Linden High School - Cynosure Yearbook (Linden, NJ)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1944 volume:
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Columbia Uni- versity. Librarian, Adviser Library Squad. Dorothy M. Oldach, B.S. in Ed. University of Pennsylvania, Moore ln- stitute of Art, Philadelphia. Art, Ad- viser Art Club, Sketching Group, Lin- den Chapter of National Art Society. Claire Kantner, B.S. Rutgers Univers- ity. Vocal Musicg Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubsg A Cappella Choir. Elea- nor Reichelderfer, B.S. New jersey College for Wtwmen. Sewing, Adviser Home Economics Clubg Freshman Ad- viser. Marguerite A. Gulick, B.S. Rut- gers University, A.M. Columbia Uni- versity. Cafeteria Head. Row 2 Francis L, Kendall, B.S. Ed. Rutgers University. Mechanical Drawing, Chairman Freshman Advisers. George B. St. Andrassy, B.S. Newark State Teachers' College. Printing, Assistant Coach Baseball, Basketball. Raymond C. Stokes, Oswego State Normal School. Metalwork, Chairman Air Raid Wardens. Lyman P. Dudley, B.S. Newark State Teachers' College. Head of Department, Wotzdwork. Warren F. Malpas, B.S. Juilliard School. Instrumental Music, Director Band, Orchestra. Row 1 Edna B. Crawford, B.S., M. Ed. Rutgers University. Transferred to Social Science Department, Fresh- man Adviser. Dorothea E. Page, A.B. New jersey College for Women. Eng- lish, Chairman of Sophomore Advis- ers. Mabel A. Tuttle, B.S. New York University, A.M. Columbia University. Supervisor of Englishg Director of As- sembly Programs. Helena Gilkeson, B.S. University of Missouri, A.M. Co- lumbia University. English, Adviser Dramatic Club, Coach of Senior Play, Dramatic Club Productions. Row 2 Sara M. Light, A.B. Lebanon Valley College, A.M. Columbia University. Englishg Adviser Chronicle, junior Adviser. B. Belle Ranney, A.B. Wel- lesley College, A.M. Columbia Uni- versity. Englishg Chief Adviser Cyno- sureg Senior Adviser. Edith MacCor- mack, A.B. Adelphi College, A.M. New York University. English, Chair- man junior Advisers. Julia M. Har- din, B.A. Syracuse University. Eng- lishg Junior Adviser. Grace Graves, B.S. Northwest Missouri State Teach- ers' College, A.M. Columbia Univers- ity. Englishg junior Adviser. Adele Vigne, B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. Rutgers University. English, Freshman Ad- viser. Helen V. MacCormack, A.B. Bucknell College, A.M. New York University. English, Adviser Chroni- cle Circulationg Freshman Adviser. Not Shown Emily Weidenburner, A.B. Montclair State Teachers' College, English, Freshman Adviser. -Hzts, fiizazian, and gafetetia -iqeacl Row 1 Gladys Krichbaum, P.B.E. Pan- zer College, B.S. Rutgers University. Physical Education. Marie Demarest, B.S. in Ed. New York University. Health Education, Adviser Cheer Leaders, Sophomore Adviser. Helen R. Siegman, Trenton Normal School. Health and Physical Education. Row 2 Alexander Kalla, B.S. Rutgers Uni- versity. Physical Education, Coach of Basketball. Edward R. Cooper, B.S. Rutgers University, Panzer College. Supervisor of Physical Education, Di- rector of Athletics, Coach of Basket- ball, Football, Baseball. Not Shown Margaret Rickert, R.N. Newark City Hospital. School Nurse. joseph Mele, B.S., M.S. Villa Nova College. Health Education, Coach of Track, Freshman Adviser. -fylealtl and plyaicaf fJucat:'on and Yahoo! zffuue by f if ommezcial pe ittmen F4 f , . in-' Row 1 Ann Z. Danaher, B.S. Trent State Teachers' College. Olfice Pr: tice, Junior Business Practice, Sopl more Adviser. Ruth Bell, B.C.S. Nc York University. junior Busine Practice, Commercial Geograph Sophomore Adviser. Viola McBrim B.S. University of Vermont, A.M. N4 York University. Head of Depa ment, Stenography, Secretarial Pr: tice, Faculty Business Manager Cynosure, Senior Adviser. Dot Ca: ment, B.S. Southwest Missouri St: Teachers' College, A.M. New Yo University. Typing, Adviser Sec tarial Committee Chronicle, Sopl' more Adviser. Alice H. Kendall, B Indiana State Teachers' College of 1 diana, Pa. Commercial Geograpli junior Adviser. Row 2 Mani Shapiro, B.S., A. M. New York U. versity. Consumer Education, Fre: man Adviser. Lillian M, Winetsl B. Ed. C. Rider College. Bookkec ing, Faculty Manager of Student I counts. Gerald M. Clark, B.S. Sou west Missouri State Teachers' Colle, A.M. Columbia University. Comm cial Law, Typing, Athletic Ticke Commercial Stockroom, Sophomr Adviser. Rocco Pellicone, B.S. Sy cuse University. Retail Selling, Boi keeping, Sophomore Adviser. l Mathematic: Row 1 Lloyd S. Ruch, B.S. Lafayette College, A.M. Rutgers University. General Chemistry, General Science, Adviser Aviation Club, Freshman Ad- viser. Wilbur G. Piper, B.S. Lafay- ette College, A.M. Columbia Univers- ity. Head of Department, Biology, Co-Adviser Student Council. Paul A. Yeisley, B.S. Lafayette College, A.M. Columbia University, Physics, Tech- nical Adviser, Senior Adviser. Row 2 Lester S. Barr, B.A. Gettysburg Col- lege. Biology, Freshman Adviser. Edward A. Weiss, Ph.B. Boston Col- lege, A.M. Columbia University. Chemistry, Adviser Chemistry Club, Junior Adviser. J. Paul Walker, B.S. Franklin and Marshall College, A.M. Columbia University. General Sci- ence, General Biology, Adviser Photography Club, Cynosure Amateur Photography, Freshman Adviser. Will- iam A. Diehl, B.S. Lafayette College, A.M. Rutgers University. General Sci- ence, Sophomore Adviser. Row 1 Marguerite Moran, Here Tem- porarily. Agnes M. Rose, A.B. Bryn Mawr College, A.M. New York Uni- versity. Head of Department, Alge- bra, Solid Geometry, Trigonemetry, Chairman of Senior Advisers. Eliza- beth Reynolds, B.S. New York Uni- versity. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Adviser of Math. Club, Sophomore Adviser. Agnes Smith, Substituting. Row 2 John Schott, B.S. Providence College. General Mathematics, Alge- bra, Assistant Coach Football, Ad- viser Fish and Game Club, Freshman Adviser. George M. Ramage, B.S. Wesleyan University, A.M. Columbia University. General Mathematics, Shop Mathematics, Algebra, Junior Adviser. Not Shown Harold W. Stephens, B.S. Trenton State Teachers' College. Algebra, Plane Geometry, General Mathematics, Sophomore Ad- .gcienee . Row 1 Hans Moldaschl, Ph.D. Uni- versity of Vienna, Vienna, Austria. Head of Department, Germanj Ad- viser German Club, Cynosure Profes- sional Photographyg Senior Adviser. Helen A. MacConkey, A.B. Mt. Hol- yoke College, A.M. Columbia Uni- versity. Latin, Spanish, Adviser Latin Club, junior Adviser. Effie M. Noddin, A.B. Maine Wesleyan Wom- en's College, A.B. University of Maine, A.M. Columbia University. French, Spanish, Adviser French Clubg junior Adviser. .facial .Ycience dllylldydl Row 1 Gertrude Atkins, A.B., A.M. Montclair State Teachers' College. History, Citizenship, Freshman Ad- viser. Franklin P. Buckman, B.A. Swarthmore College. A.M. Columbia University. Head of Department, United States History, Problems of American Democracy, Economics, Commercial Law, Senior Adviser. jo- sephine M. Lang, B.S. New York University, A.M. Columbia University. Problems of American Democracyg M.E. Historyg Adviser Forensic Club, Cynosure Circulation, Senior Adviser. Row 2 Morris Levine, B.A. Dart- mouth Collegeg A.M. New York Uni- versity. United States History, Prob- lems of American Democracy, Eco- nomics, Citizenship, Sophomore Ad- viser. Evelyn W. Smith, A.B. Elmira College. World Historyg United States History, Co-Adviser Student Councilg Sophomore Adviser. Alberta Boris, A.B. Montclair State Teachers' College. German, World History, Citizenship. Freshman Adviser. Eliz- abeth Potter, A.B. Wellesley College, A.M. Columbia Universityg E. E. His- toryg M. E. History, Citizenship, Freshman Adviser. Emanuel Bedrick, B.S., A.M. New York University. Transferred to Elementary School Principalship. Transferred from Eng- lish Department, Edna B. Crawford, B.S., M. Ed. Rutgers University. Citi- zenshipg Freshman Adviser. qvwrv- vm .W . r,-,.-,.-- ,,.,-,.'-v-f., MICHAEL QUAID Que The best way to say it is that he's tip top with everyone. Senior Class President, Student Council Committees, Executive 4, Social 4g Home Room Treas- urer lg President 3g Junior Prom Decorating, Perfect At- tendance lg Sports: Baseball 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Junior Varsity 3, Varsity 4, Cy- nosure. JANE ARNOLD Janie Quiet and reserved is she, As any maid could ever be. .J e J J K r 3 1 e ANTHONY ABNNU So tg? e Wo is full of fini? rolici gy Seni :Class retaryg Home Room creta 1, 2, 4kyJ,fBarn Dan S ts: Junior VNS' Basket- ball 2, Varsity 3, ZH Interclass Basketball 1, Interclass Basket- ball Champs 3g Clubs: Aviation 1, Art 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4, Chronicle 2. corati Co ttee 4g EMANUEL ADLER Sneaky A friend to all who would have him as a friend. Sports: Track 3, 43 Civic Forum Club 1. r ALBERTA KOSCIELNIAK A keen wit, intelligent, Humane-all traits to admire. Senior Class Treasurer, Home Room Secretary 25 Talent Show 33 Sports: Badminton 2, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Foul-Shooting 3, 43 Clubs: Chemistry 3, Vice- President 4, Debating 2, Latin 2, Library Squad 35 Mathema- tics 2, President 3, 4, Chronicle 39 Cynosure Editor. ANN ANTHONY Bunny The sweet and wholesome prom- ise of a lovely woman. Student Council Representative 4, Clubs: Home Economics 13 Knitting 2, Literature 2, Treas- urer 3: Chronicle 33 Cynosure. JOSEPH MESSINA Jo To all of us he's just a gre BUY! Whatever his aim, he's sure get by. Senior Class Vice-Presiden Student Council 1, 2, 3, Exec tive Committee 2, Social Cor mittee 4, Home Room Presidei 1, 2, 3g Talent Show 1, 33 Jul ior Prom Orchestra, Fish an Game Club 2, 35 He Stranger. EDWINA ASHWORTH Merrilyi through life she goes, Winnie with her string o beaus. Barn Dance Decorating Commit tee 43 Clubs: Girls' Glee 1, 2 Librarian 3, 4, Aviation lg Gir RCSCIVCS 3, 4g Cynosure. NE AUBREY Aub sports she is never daunted. rfect Attendance 2: Sports: dminton 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 4, Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 4, Foul Shooting 1, 2: Pad- :Tennis 1, Track 1, 23 Clubs: nd 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club Cynosureg Senior Play Prop- y Committee. .1 ILIFTON BAREEIELD Clif -le lives with a burning ambi- ion to become a part of the Sfaval Air Corps. 'effect Attendance 1, 2: Avia- ion Club 3. JANET BAJUSZ jan Her ambition in verse, Either Army or Navy Nurse. Committees: Talent Show 1, 31 Christmas Decorating 3: Clubs: Art 1, Treasurer 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Girl Reserves 4: Home Economics 1: Mathematics 2, 3, 4: Dance Orchestra 2, 3: Cynosureg Hey Stranger : Senior Play Cast. JOHN BARA Zeus His general personality prompts a ready smile for everyone. French Club 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR BALAK El' Tall in height--sweet face: In the world she'll make a place. Committees: Barn Dance Tick. 45 Christmas Decorating Sports: Paddle Tennis 23 Clubs French 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2 4g Vice-President 4: Cynosure Senior Play Usherette. MARGARET BARBER Irish She possesses a gift of the gods: sweetness and charm. Homeroom Treasurer' 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: Senior Play Usherette. MARY BABINEC Babs Silence is golden except when broken by a sparkling laugh. Secretarial Appointment 4g Bad- minton 2: Volley Ball 2: Cyno- sure Business Manager. DOLORES BARGE A charming personality and a keen sense of humor. Bam Dance Decorating Com- mittee 3g Perfect Attendance 2: Clubs: Home Economics 2, 5: Library Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Knit- ting Club 2. JON BELINE Action accomplishes more than words. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. ADELE BERIONT What sweet delight -a quiet life affords! DOROTHEA BATT Dot Her naive, gentle manner is dis- played by an ever-ready blush. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, Band 35 Aviation Club 2g Knit- ting Club 2. l DOROTHY BOREK Dot Merrily she goes her way, Gathering friends day by day. Home Room President 45 Ring Committee, Perfect Attendance 1, Sports: Basketball lg Volley- ball lg Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Senior Play Cast. ELEANOR BAUM Red The glow of her hair attracts us all. Barn Dance Orchestra Commit- tee 45 Clubs: A Cappella Choir 4, Civic Forum 1, 2, Commer- cial 29 Debating 1, 2, Dramatic 2, 3, 4, Forensic 5, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Squad 1. RICHARD BOSCO Rum In basketball and baseball he is a loyal sportsman through and through. Student Council Representative 33 Home Room President 3, Treasurer 2, Barn Dance Or- chestra Committee 33 Varsity Baseball 2, 4, Co-Captain 35 In- terclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BELLEK joe' Happy go-lucky as they come, Always ready for some fun. Sports: junior Varsity Basebal 2, Varsity 3, 43 junior Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity 4, Math ematics Club 3, 4. OLGA BILLICK Rusty Her eyes a hint of autumn fairg Like autumn, too, her rusty hair. Commercial Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 41 Cynosureg Senior Play Ticket Committee. v.vY ,-N,-...W . ... . 'ARY BURNS Burnsy ancing and roller-skating are :r favorite pastimes. lubs: Aviation 25 Glee Club g Knitting 2, Cynosure. THERINE BUZUNAS thing is impossible to a will- heart. CLAIRE BRUGGER PAUL BUCHY Butch Her air of assurance is known He shows his ability in his deft to her friends, but shyness hides and skillful fingers. it from strangers. Perfect Attendance 1. ARTHUR BUSHINSKY Bush Humor, plenty of fun, and a sense of good fellowship. Clubs: Aviation 2, 3, 45 Photog- raphy 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio 2, Cyno- Sure. ROY CADMUS Caddy Football is the sport for a man. Sports: junior Varsity Baseball 2, Varsity 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball 4. RAYMOND CARMODY Ray GEORGE CARPIN Carp Merrily he treads the road of A big, engaging gring life. Friends he's bound to win. Student Council Representative Home Room Vice-President 1, 33 Art Club 2, 3. 23 Interclass Basketball 2, 3. HAZEL CARSON Hal Quiet and serious, but ever ready for fun. DOROTHY CODDINGTON Whether happy or sad, Coddie makes you feel glad. Home Room Treasurer 35 Clubs: Aviation 1, 23 Library Squad lg Cynosure Circulation Committee. NICHOLAS CHAPLICK Tall and strong, Quiet but sure. Interclass Basketball 4. MIKE CHENGERI Chink Mike is a member of the State Guard. ANNE CHASE Sunny In her spare time Skating rates first Cynosure Circulation Commit- ICC. ELIZABETH CHRISTEL Small in stature, Big in heart. Home Room Treasurer 1. KIM CAUDILL, JR. A better clarinetist is hard 1 find Though to sports he is incline. When at times shy he'll seem Remember, he helps make goo ice cream. DOROTHY CZYZEWSKI Although Dot just came to Lir den this year, we have enjoye knowing her. 'MOND DALZIEL Babe in a crowd never overlooked. ent Council Representative 3 Home Room President 1, 'ice-President 23 Perfect At- ance 23 Interclass Basket- 1, 2, 5. HAEL DUDAS Mush 1 merry when I hear sweet ic. nt Show 1, 3: Hey 1ger . ANNA DAVIS Little Annie Small but mighty, Swift but sure. junior Class Secretary3 Home Room Treasurer 3, 43 Talent Show 53 junior Prom Invitation Committeeg Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 13 Senior Play Property Committee. MURIEL DILBATIS Outwardly calm but always ready with an answer. Student Council Executive Com- mittee 3g Committees: Barn Dance Ticket 3, 43 junior Prom Decorating3 German Club 3, 43 Cynosureg Hey Stranger 3 Sen- ior Play Property Committee. at VINCENT DeMARCO Laugh while you may For today is today. Cynosureg Senior Play Costume KATHRYN DANIEL Kay With a smile and a song Kay goes merrily along. Latin Club 2. Committee. JAMES DOOLEY jim Straightforward, outspoken, And a lover of sports. Stud. Pres. Barn Orch. Coun. 1, 23 jr. Class Vice- 3 Home Room Chrm, 1, 23 Dance Tick. 33 Prom 33 Prom Dec. 35 German 2, 5, 43 Math. 2, 3, 43 Debating 13 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Vars. Football 2, 3, Co-Capt, 43 Vars. Baseball 2, 33 Co-Capt. 43 Hey Stranger . ROBERT DUNN Bob There is cheer in his carefree manner. junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee. LOUISE EVANS Lou She is just the quiet kind Whose nature never varies. Art Club 4, Baton Twirling 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Latin Club 2 3, 4. DORIS FARRELL Dot Quiet, sweet, and easy to get along with. Home Room Secretary 1, Gar- den Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cynosure. CHARLOTTE DVORIN Always a word of wit within reach. Band 1, 2, German Club 2, 3, 4, Literature Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Librarian 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 4, Chronicle, Cy- nosure. JOAN FERSTEROWSKI Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul. Stu, Coun. Rep. 1, H. R. Pres. 1, Treas. 2, Sec. 4, Talent Show 1, 33 Civic Forum Club 1, Cheerleader 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chrone icle 3, Hey Stranger , Senior Play Usherette. MARTHA EICHHORN Ike Sweet, lovely, and kind, Blessed with a good mind. H. R. Sec. 1, 2, 3, Comm. Barn Dance Orch. 4, jr. Prom Dec- orating, Badminton 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Foul Shooting 3, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, German 2, 3, 4, Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, Math. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Orch. 1, 2, 3, Chronicle 4, Cynosure. JOHN FILL Phil Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all content like me? Christmas Decorating Commit- ICC. PHYLLIS FAIRBANK Bam, She'll either find a way or mal one. Committees: junior Prom De orating, Christmas Decorating Ring, Clubs: Chemistry 1 French 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee 1, Secretary 3, President 4, Puppt Treasurer 2, Literature 3, Mak up Class 4, Chronicle 4, Cynt sure, Senior Play Cast. HAROLD FECHO Fechc Harold is now serving in tl Navy. Home Room Offices: Treasun 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Commi tees, Barn Dance Decorating 4, junior Prom Decorating Sports: Interclass Basketball E junior Varsity Football 2, Varsity 4, Track 3, Germa Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ESTELLA FRIEDMAN l2stie Tier ever-ready smile Makes life worthwhile. Zynosure. UNE GAUER Ungow K sweet girl with lots of per- onality. tu. Coun. Sec. 5, lixecutive Iomm. 3, Representative l,'2g lome Room Pres. 1, 2, 3, Tals nt Show 1, 3, junior Prom Decorating, Chemistry 4, Ger- man 2, 3, 4, Puppet Sec. 2, iirls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Chron- rle 3, litlitorial liditor 4, Cyno- ureg Chairman Senior Play Leatling Comm., Senior Play last. ELEANOR FISCHER lil A quiet, seiwiit- girl with a smile for L'VCI'yttllC. Girl Reserves 23 Make-Up Cluh T ROY Gli'l l'lS Stretch Don't he fooled by his serious face! Home Room Treasurer lg liail- minton I, lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 1. ELIZABETH FORSTENHAUSLER A lover of thilclren, A heart of gold. Senior Play Ticket Committee. OLIVE GIBBERT Ollie Her main pastime is horseback riding. Home Room Secretary 2, Girls' Glee Cluh lg l.ihrary Squatl 5, 4, Cynosure. IEMII. GALINAT Smoke Let it rain, let it pour, Nothing bothers me. Stuilent Council Representative 4, Senior Play Property Com mittee, GISRTRUDIS GELLIN Jerri Small and sweet And oh, so neat! Knitting Club 2, Malte-Up C I iss Z, 5, fl, Ciirl Cynosure. s' Glee Clu MONA LEE GLASSTON Oh, to be efficient! Stud. Coun. Club Comm. 3g Barn Dance Dec. 43 jr. Prom Dec. Civic Forum 1, Debating lg Dram, 2, 3, 4, German 2, 33 Glee 1, 2, 33 Latin lg Make- Up 2, 3, 4, Math. 2, 3, 41 Chronicle 1, Feature Ed. 2, 3, Ed. 4, Cynosureg Senior Play Stage Man.g Make-Up Comm. SOPHIE GORCZYCA A hard worker who gains re- sults. Cynosure. r 4 uf 3,15 'T f- s I who 34 J 'i Wai in NELSON HAEFNER Nels With rod and gun He has his fun. Boys' Glee Club 1. .y p ! ,KN ltu., 3 4 .I MICHAEL GUYDAN Reserved, usually quiet, but his sense of humor is never asleep. junior Varsity Football 2, 3, Varsity Basketball- 3, 4, Inter- class Basketball I, Captain 2. ,Niall MARILYN GORRINGE Thru halls, down stairs Speeds our maiden fair, Library Squad lg Dramatic Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 3. JOHN GUZZO Gul Making music is a gift Play, and away cares drift. Home Room Vice-President 23 Talent Show lg Barn Dance Or- chestra Committee 4g Perfect Attendance 33 liaml 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 3. MARTHA GONCHARIK A quiet girl who gathers friei along every mile. Perfect Attendance 33 Comrr cial Club 2, Chronicle 33 Cy sure, Senior Play Ticket C4 mittee, 1 I MILDRED HALAPI Mill A smile tliat's gay Drives cares away. Girls' Glee Club 31 Cynosui IARGARET HARROLD 1e's not from the west, ut on a horse she's best. ports: Basketball 23 Volley- all 23 Home Economics Club 3 Aviation Club 23 Cynosureg :nior Play Usherette. SYBIL HOLLAND Scribble Her voice rings true And will captivate you. I'alent Show 1, 31 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Clubs: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Civic Forum 13 Debating 13 Dramatic 2, 3. 43 Latin 1, 2, 33 Library Squad 13 Literature 2, 33 French 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 43 Cynosureg Hey Stranger , GERTRUDE HICINBOTHEM Behind her shy way Hides a heart that is gay. Committees: Barn Dance Dec- orating 33 Christmas Decorat- ing3 Clubs: Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3: Forensic 33 Library Squad 3. EDWARD HODGES Eddie In his famous car He travels far. EDWARD HILYARD Ed He, too, wants to fly, High up in the sky. Home Room Vice-President 13 Home Room Treasurer 33 jun- ior. Prom Decorating Commit- tee3 Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. RICHARD HOERRNER A personality hidden Behind a scarlet blush. Student Council Representative 13 Home Room President 13 Committees: Barn Dance Dec- orating 33 Christmas Decorat- ing3 Talent Show 13 Sports: In- terclass Basketball 33 Aviation Club 2. 'X nT1v ' I HELEN HARVAN Bobbie She's friendly and gay, During work or at play. Stud. Coun, 43 H. R. Pres. 43 Barn Dance Dec. 33 Christmas Dec.3 jr. Prom Dec. 33 Sr. Play Read.3 Perf. Atten. 13 Badmin- ton 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Foul Shooting 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Civ. For. 13 Dram. 2, 3, Pres. 43 German 2, 3, Pres. 43 Math. 2, 3, 43 Cyno. Capable is e w for Ann. X, t ANN HO QW Amr X . 5 N sl y, Al GERALDINE HUFF Pay a country what's due: Be a nurse in navy blue. Committees: Barn Dance Dec- orating 33 Barn Dance Ticket 43 Clubs: Forensic Secretary 43 Home Economics 13 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Band Color Guard 33 Hey Stranger 3 Senior Play Cast. JEAN HUNTER What a world it would he, Without people as nice as she. WALDEMAR HOROCH WaIdy's music has charm to soothe the savage beast. Stu. Coun. Rep. 33 Home Room Pres. 33 Talent Show 33 Barn Dance Dec. 33 Chairman Junior Prom Dec.3 Christmas Dec.3 Ring, Clubs: Art 1, 2, Vice- Pres. 33 German 2, 33 Math. 23 Dramatic 33 Glee 2, 3, 43 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 3, Associate Ed. 43 Cynosure. SIDNEY ISLER Whither thou goest goes Julius. Junior Prom Decorating Com- mittee: Sports: Badminton 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CLAIRE HUBENY Here is the feminine edition of Jon Whitcomb. Art Club 43 Cynosure. MARGARET JAGODINSKI Here is a follower of the lady with the lamp. Sports: Badminton 1, 2, 33 Vol- leyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 31 Library Squad 2, 33 Baton Twirling 2, Captain 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 13 A Cappella Choir lg Senior Play Usherette. DOROTHEA HUMCKE Dot' To be a singer is Dot's aspira- tion. Home Room Secretary 3, Treasa urer 43 Perfect Attendance 2, 3: Aviation Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 1, 2. JULIUS ISLER Such a nice guy, we're glac there are two. Junior Prom Decorating Com mittee3 Sports: Badminton 2 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 If 2. 'ffxl ITA JOERNS mbition is the seed of success. 'ome Room Treasurer 1. LUTH KALVIN Roxy I lover of fun 'ut serious, too. 'olleyball lg Dramatic Club 1, g Make-Up Class 1. MARIAN JANASIE JOSEPH JASUREK Jazzy Efficiency and skill tend to form Friendliness and spirit are his a noble woman. great combination. Senior Prom Decorating Com- mitteeg Cynosure. FN 'fl 'E-4' . DANIEL JOFFE 'Dan With a drum he can prove That he's in the groove. Perfect Attendance 23 Football Manager 2g Track 33 Band 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 51 Photography 1. WILLIAM KANZLER Bill Bill's aim is to join the Air Corp. Track 2. FRANCES KAPITAN Fran ELEANOR KAPLOWITZ A package of efficiency and Quiet charm, a serene expres- charm. sion, a lasting grace, Home Room Secretary 1,-23 Per- Clubs: Civic Forum lg Drama- fect Attendance 23 German Club tic 2, 3, 43 Forensicg Girls' Glee 2g Knitting Club 2, Cynosure 1, 2, 3, Library Squad lg-Senior Clerical Staff Chairman. Play Usherette. IRENE KAWALEC Dimples As lovable as she is fair, Girl Reserves 4, Volleyball 45 Paddle Tennis 4. HELEN KOWALSKI Honey Her happy smile and dancing feet insure a happy heart. Perfect Attendance 2g Chronicle 5: Senior Play Usherette. 1. SAMUEL KIMMELMAN A quiet reserved manner that .is recognized and admired by all Clubs: Aviation 2, 33 Boys' Glee 3, Chess 3, Dramatic 2. SYMONA KLOTZ Sy Charming, witty and kind, A nicer girl would be hard to find. Home Room Secretary 2, Band 1, 2, 5, Civic Forum 1, 2, De- bating 1, 2, Forensic 3, 4, Home Economics 13 Latin 1, 2, 3, 4g Math. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 1, 23 Cyno- sureg All State Orchestra 3, 4. . 1' NORMAN KLAWUNN Modest possessor of that perfect blend, Two fine qualities - scholar, friend. Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sena ior Play Ticket Committee. GERALD KOMINETSKY jerry ranks high in the realm of art. Barn Dance Decorating 'Com- mittee 4g Art Club President 4g A Cappella Choir 33 Boys' Glee Club 3, Secretary 4, Cynosure. SOPHIE KAWALEC Sui Always ready to see the br side of things. Girl Reserves 43 Knitting 1 2, Volleyball 4, Paddle Te 4g Cynosure. FLORENCE KUBALAK l In sport she excels, as in realm of personality. I l '- LLg,z'1':.'i?1, ,ifritgi .ide Council' A resentative fl-lome Secretafr 3, cret '-Treasurer: 4, rn inte-Tgicket Com Z e 3g nior Prom In ion Com- .tteeg Perfqgzxttendance lg ubs: German . , 3, 4, Latin 2, 4. ELEANOR LENCHES El K daughter of the gods, most livinely fair. Student Council Representative lg Barn Dance Ticket Commit- tee 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cynosufe- EDWARD LEBINSKI Ed I-le'll fly through the air With the greatest of ease. Perfect Attendance 1, Aviation Club 2. ANNA LEIDERMAN Ann Ann without willingness is Cain without Abel. Christmas Decorating Commit- tee, Clubs: Civic Forum 1, 2g Dramatic 2, 3, 43 Forensic 3, 49 French 2, 3, 4g Literature 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orchestra 3, 43 Cynosureg Sen- ior Play Costume Committee. BETTE LEBOWITZ Bettina Neat, sweet, and petite. Clubs: Art 1, 2g Debating 1, 2g Dramatic 2, 3, 4g Forensic 4, Treasurer 35 French 2, 33 Girls' Glee 1, Library Squad lg Literature 2g Chronicle 1, 2, 3, 45 Cynosure. HERBERT LEIDERMAN He has gone into the Navy, Talent Show 33 Barn Dance Or- chestra Committee 4g Junior Varsity Basketball 3, Clubs: Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Orchestra 3, 4, Debating 1, 25 'Forensic 33 French 2, 33 Latin 13 Math. 2g Chronicle 2, Sports Editor 3. GEORGE KUHN Geo How to win friends and in- fluence people? Ask George. Student Council Representative 1, 23 Home Room President 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 43 Talent Show lg Ring Committee, Band 1, 2, Aviation Club 1. ELIZABETH LENDACK Red Her interest lies in everything about her. Senior Play Costume Committee. EDWARD LUKENDA Luke Luke is a handsome, bashful boy, And sports seem to be his only joy. Sports: Varsity Baseball 2, Co- Captain 3, Varsity Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Interclass Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH Mac X, McGee A knagfu ' ng friends. 'lt P , .: res. 4, Re 2' Qloo Pres. ' a- en how 3, Barn 'Orch- 3, Christmas Dec ' erf ttend. 2 my Cap r 2, , Boys Gleexlgsx reas. 331f2lubs: Drama' , 4, 'FFEUC , 2, Vice-Pr . 3, Math'. 21.3, ice- Pres. 4, Hey Stranger . . x DORIS LEWIS Looy JOSEPH LOZOWSKI Joe Intelligence is charm of the Calm as the sea on a summer's highest order. day. Christmas Decorating Commit- Fish and Game Club 2, 3. tee, Clubs: Chemistry 3, 4, French 1, 2, 4, President 3: German 2, 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Make-Up Class 4, Math. 1, 2, 3, Chronicle 4, Cynosure, Senior Play Property Committee. l ELEANOR MAHONEY Iggy FRANK MANNUZZA Chick When Irish eyes are smiling An all-round good fellow. All the world -is bright and French Club 2, Cynosure. gay. Sports: Volleyball 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND LUKENDA A quiet and industrious fello Sports: Varsity Football 4. JEAN MAHAR Jeanin Small of stature, Great of mind. Barn Dance Dec. 4, Perf. A tend. 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, Ba minton 1, 2, 31 Baseball 2, Ba ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foul Sh0C ing 1, 2, 3, Paddle Tennis 1, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Gi Reserves 4: Ph0!081'HPhY ' Cynosure, Senior Play Proper Comm. ILLIAM MAYS B'll WARREN MASON Red Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together. OLGA MATLAGA Olly Always cheerful, always gay, Smiling all the live-long day. Home Room Secretary 35 Baton Twirling 2, Secretarial Appoint- ment 4g Cynosureg Senior Play Costume Committee. 1 who says least, thi k sf, th 3 Ciame ZArub 1w Q? ff . wt. fffatf fvyflff if ff , frttlfi LEN MICENKO Blondie sweet and dainty lass is she, er ready to aid you and me. ALICE MIKLOSY Her versatility was the envy of all. Stud. Coun. Assem. 3, Club 4, H. R. Treas. 15 Talent Show 33 Perf. Attend. 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Debat. 1, 2, Vars. Debat. 1, 23 Forensic 3, Pres. 4, French 2, 3, Pres. 4, Lit. 2, 35 Make-Up Class 1, 2, 3, Chrm. 4g Math. 2, 33 Chron. 1, 2, Edi- torial Ed, 3, News Ed. 4, Cyno.g' Sen. Play Cast. CATHERINE MILLER Kay An Army or Navy nurse she'll be, A pretty friend to you and me. Clubs, Art 33 Aviation 1, Latin 2, 3. CHARLES MESZAROS To be a mechanic is his aimg Also as a comedian he would win fame. Home Room Vice-President 1: WALTER MIELNIK Mel A fun-loving fellow, true to out hearts, Always finishes the job he Sfi1flS. pr,,,I STEVE MILOCHIK Steve A shy and studious boy, but al- ways ready to recognize a good- prank. chemistry Club 5, 4a Fish and Game Club 2, 3, 4: SCf1i0r Play' Stage Committee. EDWARD MOODY Big l Give me a good argumentg That's all I ask. Home Room Treasurer 33 Ji ior Prom Decorating Comn tee 35 Barn Dance Ticket Cc mittee 4. CHARLES MORRISON RICHARD MOSCATO Rich Always full of fun, Though small in height, He's liked by everyone. Mischief seems his chief delight. Student Council Executive Com- Student Council Club Commit- mittee 4, Assembly Committee tee 2g Interclass Basketball 1, Chairman 4, Barn Dance Or- 2, 3g Chemistry Club 1. chestra Committee 35 Senior Play Stage Committee. LOUIS NAWROCKI johnny johnny likes to dance and wants to be an electrician in the Navy. FEI-ICE MULDOON HWIPPY PETER MUMMOLO Pete She'll be full of fun Never worries never fears' Til her days are done. Hell Joke thru life. Baseball 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Perfect Attendance 2, Dramatic German Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, Photography Club 4, Glee 1, 2, 5Q Latin Clllh Cynogufe' 2, Secretary 3, President 4. HARRY NELSON Noo: Good humour, intelligence sci high. Student Council Club Comrr tee 2, Assembly 43 Home Roz Treasurer 3, Interclass Bask ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Pl Ticket Committee. RBERT NIKOLA Nick torn leader, interested in dra- :ics and speaking. ne Room President 4, Clubs: ation 1, Treasurer 2, 3, Vice- sident 4, Chemistry 1, 3, 4, imatics 3, 4, Library Squad E, Math. 2, 3, Hey Strang-' , Senior Play Reading Com- tee, Senior Play Cast. DISLAVA PAKULSKI looks and listens, rarely aks, :l learning, itself, is what she ks. 'ensic Club 3, Treasurer 4, Airman Circulation Commit- Cynosure. ANN O'KEEFE Honey Dancing eyes and feet Make her quite complete. Home Room Secretary 3, Tal- ent Show 1, 33 Barn Dance Decorating Committee 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 1, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Manager 4, Home Economics Club 1, Chronicle 3: Cynosure, Hey Stranger . EDWARD OLBRYS Eddie Though quiet, stillness is not blind. Interclass Basketball 1, 2. JAMES ORANDASH -lim' ROBERT OYER BO Carefree of nature, but quick of Says little, thinks a lot. wit. Talent Show 3. DOROTHY O'DONNELL Friends she'll always win with her ever ready grin. Student Council 2, Program Comm. 3, Home Room Pres. 3, Interclass Basketball 2, Pad- dle Tennis 2, Clubs: Civic Forum 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Lit- erature 3, Library Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 3, Four Years 4, Cynosure, Lit. Club Play 3. ALFRED PALERMO Fuzzy Fuzzy isn't fussy, And he sure can cheer. Student Council Representative 3, Committees: junior Prom Orchestra 3, Talent Show 3, Christmas Decorating, Cheer- leading 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Clubs: Dramatic 3, 4, Mathematics 2, Photography 1, Cynosure, Sen- ior Play Cast. FLORENCE PEIRANO A sweet, attractive girl is Flo, Friendly, kind, and pleasant to know. VALERIA PETRAITIS Val Not too shy, not too bold, She tries to do what she is told. LOIS PARFITT Shorty ' LEONA PARKER Noni It's good to be merry and wiseg A smarter girl you cannot find, It's good to be honest and true. Fair of face, and sure of mind. Home Room Treasurer 4, Com- Perfect Attendance 1', 3, A Cap- mittees: Student Council Sports pella Choir 2, 3, 49 Girls' Glee 45 Barn Dance Decorating 3: Club 1, 2, 3, Assistant Librarian Junior Prom Decorating, Girls' 4, Literature Club 2, 3, Secre- Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club tarial Appointment 4, Chronicle 25 Chronicle 45 Cynosureg As- 43 Cynosure. sistant Manager Senior Play. Qi JOHN POLLY johnny NANCY POPOWITZ Nanny To look at Johnnie, you'll think Quiet and reserved is she, he's shyg As it becomes a girl to be. But get to know him, he's quite Girls' Glee Club 45 Library a guy. Squad 1. Senior Play Costume Commit- Q tee. DORIS PEMBERTON She who knows courtesy, res friendship, She who plants kindness, ga ers love. Perfect Attendance 1, Libra Squad lg Cynosure. OLIVER PHILLIPS Olli. A little nonsense now and tht Is relished by the wisest men. Student Council Representati' lg Home Room Treasurer Ring Committee, Chemist Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3 k It I lRY PRASCIK Peg -'s happy, yes, throughout the e've never seen her another rl. itting Club 23 Cynosure3 ior Play Usherette. CILLE PYRZANOWSKI 2 joy of youth her bright 5 display. FLORENCE POSNOCK Always a smile upon her face3 Giving aid, whatever the case. Committees: Barn Dance Or- chestra 3, Tick. 43 jr. Prom Dec.3 Christmas Dec.3 Clubs: Civic Forum 1, 23 Debating 1, 23 Dramatic 2, 3, 43 Forensic 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec. 1, 23 Library Squad 1, 23 Make-Up Class 43 Chronicle 43 Cynosure3 Senior Play Reading Committee. V ANDREW RAHOCHIK Merrily he goes-the land of joy always before his eyes. Barn Dance Orchestra Commit- tee 43 Dance Band 3, MARION POSNOCK Smiling face, dancing feet, Pretty hair and sparkling teeth. Committees: Junior Prom Dec- orating3 Christmas Decorating3 Clubs: Art 1, 23 Civic Forum 33 Debating 1, 23 Forensic 3, 43 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Latin 1, 23 Make-Up Class 2, 3, 43 Chronicle 3, 43 Hey Stranger. l EDWARD REAP Content with all he does And happy all the while. Home Room President 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Cynosure. JEAN PRENTICE Red An example of a true American girl. German Club 2, 33 Photography 3, Vice-President 43 Baton Twirling 2, 5, 43 Senior Play Usheretteg Cynosure. BARBARA QUINLIN Barb Charm and reserve are a wom- an's genuine praise. Home Room Vice-President 3: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girl Reserves 2, 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES REGENBRECHT Some things never go out of style, a gentleman is one. Barn Dance Decorating Com- mittee 4g Track 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 5g Chemistry Club 1, Vice- President 2, President 3, 4, Ger- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. I r VINCENT RUSSO Russ As good natured a man as ever trod on shoe leather, Perfect Attendance 1. JOHN ROMANOSKI Easy come, easy go. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN ROSS Ev The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. Bam Dance Decorating Com- mittee 3, 42 Badminton 23 Foul Shooting 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4g Library Squad 1, 5, 4, Baton Twirling 39 Hey Stranger , Senior Play Property Commit- tee. ABIGAIL ROSOFF Abby Her graceful fingers flew over the keys. Talent Show 1, 3, Clubs: Art 1, 23 Debating 1, 23 Forensic 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4, Latin 1, 2, Cynosure. JOHN RUPEIKIS Rip He who has ambition is likely to succeed, and we know John will rate high. Home Room Vice-President lg Christmas Decorating Commit- teeg Cynosureg Ring Committeeg Senior Play Stage Committee. MICHAEL RISKO Mil What's the use of worrying? It never is worthwhile. JACOB SAHLI Jake Those who say little, say a lo IILIP SCHULMAN Pin thought and mind intelli- ice rates, is will be Pin's fate. HTH SILADY Edie fun loving young miss, and all around good sport. nosureg Senior Play Ticket lmmittee. MARIE SEAMANS Timmy Sweet and charming as can be, A sincere friend to all is she. Home Room Treasurer 3, 43 French Club 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Knitting Club 2, Senior Play Usherette. BETTY SHOPLOCK Bets Red hair, brown eyes, No temper-surprise! Student Council Representative 2, Home Room President 2, Vice-President 1, Secretary 3, 4, Hey Stranger , Senior Play Usherette. LORRAINE SHERMAN Kind and loyal, sweet, too, Heart of gold, really true., Volleyball 33 Photography Club 43 Cynosure. MARY SHUPEK Shupie Sweet, generous, and ever con- siderate. Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club 2, 34 Cyno- sure. 1 DORIS SCHWARTZ Quick thought.. quick mind, She is musically inclined. German Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3. STEVE SILWONES Stos A very congenial and obliging fellow. Perfect Attendance 2g Garden Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Mana- ger 3, 4. WILLIAM SKLIAR Bill A smile that doesn't take long to blossom forth belongs to Bill . Aviation Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Boys' Glee Club 3: Chronicle Aviation Editor 3. HELEN GEORGIA SMITH Add lovely hair to a charming faceg that's Smitty , Christmas Decorating 35 Clubs: French 35 Glee 15 Home Eco- nomics 2. LENORE SIRKIN Lee Her quiet charm Impresses all. Christmas Decorating Commit- teeg Clubs: Civic Forum 15 Debating 15 Dramatic 2, 3, 45 French 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Literature 2, 35 Girls' Glee 15 Home Economics 15 Latin 2, 3, 45 Cynosure. THERESA SKLADANEK To be neither shy nor bold de1 serves much praise. ali' 2 ,X iw, JOSEPH sL1Ns ' Eiiionyv Shorty's amb' n Q to join the Merclgntfiape. WLM B J,+'f7 Ni ii 49 my i br W ep XP ' ,f JAMES SMITH Smitty' Laugh and the world laughs with you. Home Room President 15 Bad minton 1, 25 Basketball: Inter class 1, junior Varsity 2, Vars- ity 3, 45 Cheerleading 45'Gol1 1, 25 Fish and Game Club 2 Treasurer 3. EDWARD SOBOCINSKI FRANK SOLOMIN Sonny Take care of today-tomorrow Sonny isn't a lonely soulg will take care of itself. The Navy is his only goal. Track 2 3 4 ANLEY SPUGANI '-Lefty efty likes a good golf game, hole in one is his aim. :fect Attendance 2, Metal 1b 2, 3, 4. LAIRE STEWART Stu L for musical ability, is among the nobility. ident Council Representative Home Room President 33 Immittees: Talent Show 3, nior Prom Orchestra, Sports: dminton 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, ddle Tennis 1, 2, -A Cappella ,oir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Libra- n 2, 3, Secretary 4, Orchestra 4, Dance Orchestra 3. 1 JEAN SONDERLAND Sondy Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Sports: Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 2, Foul Shooting 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cynosure. GERALD STOLAR Ger Efficient and dependable. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Math- ematics Club 3, 4, FRED SPRINGER Fritz Oh, it is great to have a man's strength! Perfect Attendance 1, Track 2, 4, Clubs: Garden 3, German 1, Photography 1, Cynosure, Sen- ior Play Stage Committee. RUSSELL SURGENS Russ Contentment is the key to a happy life. Home Room Treasurer 3, 4, Talent Show 3, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Clubs: Chemistry 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Mathematics 3, Treasurer 4, Hey Stranger ' Senior Play Reading Committee. MARIE STELLITANO A woman's crowning glory is her hair. Home Room Vice-President 1, Treasurer 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 Awiation Club 1, Secretarial Ap- pointment 4, Senior Play Cos tume Committee, Cynosure. STANLEY STIVES Stacy To him who is determined, i remains only to act. li Student Council Representative 3, French Club 2, 3, 4. ALICE SUSSMAN Al A gay, witty companion with a love for laughter. Clubs: Civic Forum 23 Debating 25 Dramatic 2, 5, 45 Forensic 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club lg Chroni- cle 3g Cynosureg Senior Play Ticket Committee. PA VALEGA Vidge The rtest way to success is a straig x ine between cheer- fu s and . Yiesty KK' v so . Y 1 . X +3 MARGARET SWEET Margie Beauty is truth, Truth beauty. Home Room Secretary 31 Chair- man Senior Play Costume Com- mitteeg Cynosure. THOMAS TREACY Tommy Combined with good sense Are politeness and good nature. Home Room President 2. i MARCELLA SZCZEPANIAK Her golden hair and warm smile Liken her to the sun. Home Room President 3, 4g Committees: Christmas Decorat- ingg Ringg Sports: Basketball 1, 25 Foul Shooting 1, 2g Volley- ball lg Chronicle 1. BARTLEY TUTHILL Bart Inexhaustible good humor is his character in action. Talent Show 1, 3g A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, li '19 President 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Boys' I V A,.f'Y Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic .3 ij-'V Club 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 51 1' J! ' i I Aw! hronicle 3g Aviation Editor 4g 7,42 i X., rff' ' enior Play Cast, , . . ,Nt WT I x X FRANK SWEENEY Red His hobby-building planesg His goal-flying them. Talent Show 13 junior Pro: Decorating Committeeg Footba 2, 3, 4. 1 w ff' MJ ,J W RAYMOND VAN JAECKEL A grand fellow with a large ci cle of friends. junior Prom Committeei Ba: Dance Orchestra Committee lnterclass Basketball. IOY WAGENBACH The word for her is Joy-just simply joy. Christmas Dec. Com., Perf. At- tend. 1, 2, Badminton 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Paddle Tennis 2, Track 1, 2, Foul Shooting 1, 2, 31 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Clubs: Avia- tion 1, Forensic 3, Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Cynosure. EILEEN WEISS I The gold in her hair, The blue in her eyes, Lighten up the very skies. Student Council Representative 1, Home Room Treasurer 1, Volleyball 4, Girls' Glee Club 2. I MILDRED WALASEK Fun-loving, but serious minded when the situation demands it.' Clubs: Aviation 1, Latin 2, 3, 4, Art 3, 4, Glee 4. MAGDALENE WEBER She's efficient though, she's small, She does things well or not at all. Home Room Treasurer 1, Vice- President 2, Perfect Attendance 2, Band 3, Librarian 4, Orches- tra 3, 4, Chronicle 33 Cynosure. EVELYN WALSH Evey It seems to her 'tis only noble to be good. Barn Dance Decorating Com- mittee 3Q Sports: Badminton 1, 2, 3, Baseball Captain 1, 2, 3: Basketball Captain 1, 2, 3, Foul Shooting 1, 2, 3, Paddle Tennis 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Chronicle 3, Hey Stranger . BERNARD WEINER Bernie A newcomer to this school who quietly goes about his way. ERWIN WAGNER Willst A well-bred fellow, skilful in the art of sketching. Clubs: Art 2, Photography 1, Orchestra'l, 2,-3. EDNA WELSER Honey She excels in sports, as in music. Student Council Rep. 4, jr. Prom Dec. Comm., Bslrtbl, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Civic Forum 1, Dram. 2, 3, Treas. 4, German 2, 3, 4, Girls' 'Glee 1, Math. 2, 4, Treas. 33 Make-Up Class 4, Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State Orch. 3,'4, Cynosure, Chair. Sr. Play-Prop. Comm. IRENE WERNOCK Rene Tall of stature, but every inch a friend. Barn Dance Ticket Committee 4. ELIZABETH WINANS Her charming face is always lighted by a radiant smile. Home Room Sec. 13 junior Prom Decoratingg Christmas Decoratingg A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 52 Chemistry 45 French 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 4, Literature 39 Make- Up Class 4g Mathematics 2g Chronicle 4g Cynosureg Hey Stranger 3 Senior Play Cast. ANDREW WIGHTON His Scotch humor was the de- light of the class. Perfect Attendance 1, Z. SHELDON WILPON Shel' A quiz kid and one better. Christmas Decorating Commit- tee, French Club 1, 5, Treas- urer 2g Mathematics Club 3, 4. K 0' Km ST LQWSOLAIWSKI Q t ley rod r n, An w h has l :N if Qs ff i Tmsoooms zAMoRsK1 A champ in golf, as he is in tl minds of his friends. Perfect Attendance 2. DORIS ZEITCHIK Debby Were it not for dancing, 'Debby' would be lost. Ihristmas Decorating Commit- 'eeg Clubs: A Cappella 1, 2, Iivic Forum 1, 2, Debating 1, rg Dramatic 2, 4, Secretary 35 Forensic 4, Secretary 5: Girls Slee 1, 2, 33 Literature 32 Cyno- lure, Senior Play Usherette. DOROTHY ZEMAITIS Studious, but ever ready for a joke. Art Club 4. MARY ONDEYKO A smile's,the thing to gain new friends. Library Squad 1, 43 Garden Club 53 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Barn Dance Orchestra 5. Z CHARLES LAMONT JAMES LOCKWOOD Leadership shows in De Molayg Acclaimed by all as an all Sportsmanship in football. around good sport. Chemistry Club 13 junior Vars- Track 1, 2, 31 Basketball 1, 25 Y: ity Football 5, Varsity Football Interclass Basketball lg Glee 4. Club 1. l ' fi, ff in f e l FRANK HNAT and WILLIAM LEHR Left shortly after school opened to join the Army and Navy re- spectively. Results of the Chronicle Senior Poll Olga Billick Alice Miklosy Phyllis Fairbank Anna Davis jean Mahar Alberta Koscielniak Claire Stewart Alice Miklosy Sybil Holland Anna Davis Doris Pemberton Betty Winans Anna Davis Alice Miklosy Joy Wagenbach Anna Davis joy Wagenbach Geraldine Hui Lenore Sirkin Abby Rosoff Doris Lewis Evelyn Walsh Lucille Pyrzanowski jane Aubrey Irene Wernock Florence Posnock Ann Chase Edwina Ashworth Mildred Kube Margaret Sweet Eleanor Mahoney Martha Eichhorn Gertrude Gellin june Gauer Most Beautiful Most Handsome Best Actress Best Actor Nicest Hands Best Dancer Best Athlete Most Likely to Succeed Best Musician Did Most for School Best Singer Nicest Personality Cutest Nose Best Dressed Most Popular Most Pessimistic Most Optimistic Best Sense of Humor Nicest Laugh The Cynosure's''Recommendations Best Nurse Best Physician Nicest Speaking Voice Best Pianist Best Footballer Best Basketballer Best Power's Model Outdoor Girl Outdoor Boy Looks Best in a Gym Suit Nicest Nails Nicest Complexion Nicest Mouth Nicest Teeth Nicest Smile Nicest Eyes Nicest Hair Nicest Coiffure Best Artist Charles Lamont Alfred Palermo joe MacGee Joe Messina Edward Lukenda joe MacGee john Guzzo Joe MacGee Tommy Treacy Joe MacGee Tommy Treacy Michael Quaid Joe MacGee Edward Moody joe MacGee Joe MacGee Tony Mannuzza Leon Hrynick Norman Klawunn Wald. Horoch Ray Lukenda jimmy Smith Edward Hilyard Harry Nelson Nelson Haefner Edward Hodges Edward Olbrys john Rupeikis George Carpin Richard Moscato Sidney Isler Richard Hoerner Emil Galinat Gerald Kominetsky X M., c, Row 1 H. Walshek, M. Zepht, B. Thompson, Miss MacCormack, M. Wood, M. Wallace, E Wercla, Row 2 J. Truncale, I. Wans, O. Zavoda, A. White, G. Wohltman, B. Wigginton, S Zaborowski, M. Welser, A. Zurawski. Row 5 G. Thieme, A. Vidnanski, A. Waiton, A Wersneski, K. Turner, J. Ziemian, F. Tomlinson, A. Yawornisky B. Van Savage Row 4 W Xadlowski, E. Zaborowski, D. Villani, H. Tomaszewski, D. Zziitz, R. Tuttle, Warshaw H. Wishna, G. Vasnelis. unioz Row 1 H. Barsce, F. Berlinski, Miss Graves, B. Arnold, A. Bilak. Row 2 P. Aubrey, M Aimone, B. Balrunas, D. Barg, G. Barrett, E Brown. Row 3 E Bolan R. Branch, J Cafaro M. Boyle, I. Bihm, H. Bell, C. Carow. Rovif 4 G. Andersen, J.. Bloom, A. Brokaw, Byko, M. Adler, T. Carroll. a If 4 Q Au, - fx. Q U , , Q 3 1 Q41 'N -0 -QM N X if Nr Q Q wwf , kxxgxk 5 if N A 'K N5 r'-N. 4 . Q I iv K 1 1 1 QF 8 , Q K Q 'S P K, x XX 5 x . ,E M - A K g JI' S fl, YS'-...1 Nix ' N -S' .. W -Q , , 5 W a at if . if Lg ' 5 . .fy . ' : 3 - v gg T, x - N 1 1 , ,vig - '--I ' '? 7f' F: Junior - MISS MacCONKEY Row 1 S. Suliga, O. Stanke, E. Szuba, Miss MacConlcey, J. Seiler, J. Stankowitz, M. Sinnott. Row 2 I. Seaman, D. Schreck, J. Skubish, D. Seitz, R. Serra, I. Simcsak, A. Speecher, E. Shuslci. Row 3 J. Silwones, J. Spata, J. Schaefer, W. Schnarr, H. Sherry, R. Schioppa, A. Tanzi, J. Sorbera. Row 4 M. Slivinsky, K. Sebring, A. Schmid, J. Streno, J. Sukovich, G. Stadnyk, M. Shulman, J. Stahar. Row 5 B. Strohkirch, W. Tevirn, L. Starosciak, H. Saclowitz. Junior - MISS LIGHT Row 1 P. Eisenberg, A. Christie, M. DiLeo, Miss Light, P. Duffy, E. Darsey, C. Colish. Row 2 E. Cunningham, A. Donahue, S. Cuvala, Costello, E. Edwards, E. Demyanovich, C. Dooley. Row 3 N. Danchisko, J. DiLeo, M. Chechko, J. Dunay, K. Cockman, H. Christoff, A. Davids, E. Chornoboy. Row 4 L. Dombrowsky, R. DeCarl0, V. Clancy, T. Clemens, R. Donnelly, R. Dittemer, R. Dvorin, T. Coody. Row Row Row Row j. jamxson Row 1 T Plausek H Perlmutter A Rosenbwum Mr Ramagc E Pavllk N Pawllkowskn II Richvalsky Row 2 L Orszewskn E Paul: 'I' Reczka B Pfltzenmayer B Pentz D Peal I Pyrzanowskx H Rozborskx Row 3 R Pytlowany j Pencak W ROZdl1Sky 1 Reagan H Ross R Pavlacka V Ronge K OI-ialloran j Pomper Row 4 W PClIOVlCh W Ronge D Pratt, G Papsun J Rochman A Potyk A Roehm J Orzechowskx W Pakus L Potochny gs AJ, v- fl Junior - MRS. KENDALL Row 1 D. Kitzler, A. Kuchinsky, Mrs. Kendall, B. Leshko, D. Klass. Row 2 R. McCartney C. Kadlac, D. A. Kress, A. Laramee, K. Krochmalny, M. Lunney. Row 3 J. Kennedy, L Komorowski, R. Leiser, M. Linek, I. McGrath, N. Kravitz, J. Kasser, R. Kuchar. Row 4 D McLean, R. Klett, H. Lawson, F. Lesko, T. McGovern, J. Kasko, J. Leboff. Row 5 T. Kubas E. Komar, E. Kiel, J. Liss, J. Lukenda, G. Kovacs. FRONT COVER- Left to right - Top to bottom Robert Sir Walter Raleigh Dvorin An able substitute Eileen in the metal shop Wanna learn how to drive? Can you top this ? Sophomore homeroom chairmen Our cooking staff Mr. Levine Oh, Christmas Tree, oh, Christmas Tree! Miss Lang at her best In June or January , it's always the draft board Sweeney at the draft boardn There's something about a soldier The coefficient of linear expansion fWe don't know eitherj Four sharps falways flatj Senior Christmas program Beautiful picture- An apple for the teacher Pauline Stetz - l'Class of '43 Aviation Club meeting Such a pretty milk-man One of our prettier groups The wood-work shop 9 FRONT COVER - Continued Smile, Miss MacCormack Furniture coming up Leona, joan - and White Christmas All-state orchestra members Atlas Oh, Danny! You're so wonderful with machines. 'Corny' wasn't it One more of our cooking staff The good-looking senior homeroom chairmen Just Congratulations, Mr. Bedrick Is there something funny in 'Time,' Miss Smith? Al Brokaw She certainly can draw Calling Dr. Gillespie BACK COVER -- Left to right - Top to bottom On to Victory Sherman's March to the Library Kominetsky's Mother fWho's Whistlerj Sign-out Aren't they fierce! One man clean up squad, Al Be careful, Elmer On to Victory , again. fAre we kidding ?j Another blow-out It isn't always so rosy Print shop Self-explanatory Forgot my key again Boogie Woogie f?j 100W Cynosure sales Sweeping UQ Linden majorettes Our own Mr. Brown At it again Hello, Linden High School Spring, Springer It's all right, if you have a dish-washer All-state chorus members Intellectualf Pj Tony Mannuzza Baton twirlers-of Linden and Union Blow, Gabriel, Blow A new dress, maybe P. A. D. class , A.-...... W 1 R ,Q ? ea gf Q! yi' ! y ' vm .Qi FY!! Q- ,V 5 mf 4 ,Ap QQ. ,M ggsx nf A A i, Q 4' iv 3 . -x , WB X ,I 1 1 J Q Ny 1 w X fg. 11 Sophomore - MR. DIEHL Row 1 C. Riggi, C. Chiappetta, M. Bernstein, Mr. Diehl, M. Coleman, G. Lyons, A. Rathjen. Row 2 R. Brugger, W. Liddy, j. Elowitz, j. Christie, R. Kanzler, T. Lazo, A. Bodner. Row 5 E. Kashork, P. Yeisley, J. Snell, A, Hoerrner, H. Watter, W. Roll, A. Bodner, B. Kimmelman. Row 4 B. Weissman, T. Sara, C. jeffrey, D. Wetzel, R. HUbCn3', B. Nathensohn. Sophomore - MR. STEPHENS Row 1 R. Stives, 1. Alzheimer, Mr. Stephens, C. Anthony, J. Hochhauser. Row 2 M. Baars, E. Smith, j. Wirtshaft, E. Rybinski, G. Goldberger, H. Okun. Row 3 A. Sherman, E. Eskildsen, P. Miller, C. Urbanowitz, M. Moore, M. Bronstein, E. Orlando. Row 4 C. Valvano, L. Baker, J. Voynick, S. DuTot, W. Emrich. -. XQ . MMA? - Sophomore -- MISS DANAHER Row 1 J. Piccoli, W. Dooley, Miss Danaher, J. Williams, S. Nycz. Row 2 G. Dragan, D. Dilbatis, R. Miller, M. Davidson, R. DeMarco, G. Cordasco, J. Iaria. Row 3 V. Aaron, H. Ifatula, I. Cordasco, H. Kundla, R. Milligan, A. Piskos, B. Dougherty. Row 4 H. Brown, j. Vidnanski, D. Starkey, B. Heller, M, Forberger, J, Chapman, J. King, C. Vill, F. Markant. Sophomore - MISS CASEMENT Row 1 M. Valvano, A. Noviello, G. Becker, Miss Casement, M. Noviello, M. Rimli, T. Russo Row 2 N. Kubelis, P. Koplin, j. Farmer, A. Kiseli, M. Lenches, H. Gamm, M. Natkiewicz Row 3 A. Rafelson, S. Hollick, I. Butchko, A. Frank, G. Montesi, I, Caggiano, H. Sabol, D Yeomans, M. Reiber. Row 4 E. M. Wilson, E. Reb, E. Lischko, J. McGann, N. Chiappetta, C Abrams, R. Kaplan, D. Krahling, J. Zimmermann, L. Miner. ,l 1 a-2.351 ' ' Sf- .Ju 1 aw ng. i Tv!!-s. Rl. jgfwfgpog ,gwui2'7C+f+ dLh mm we 24'-Q-1. Sophomore -- MR. CLARK Row 1 j. joewinsky, J. Tarla, E. Nomis, Mr. Clark, T. Kowalski, W. Berlinski, A. Constanza. Row 2 B. Hamilton, D. Lee, V. Soban, R. Hart, E. Lesko, F. Prato, C. Gordon, V. Saultz. Row 3 H. Sharkey, L. Wert, M, Brown, G. Bianco, K. Griess, R. Jensen, H. Meyers, E. Pender. Row 4 R. Carroll, P. Finkler, C. Majewski, J. Guydan, R. Carson, J. Chechko, B. Kominetsky, D. Schulhafer. 1 me L! L., .af M, tv . , W -A, ' ' ' Sophomore - MISS SMITH Row 1 M. Delbarre, O. Slavic, Miss Smith, J, Farrell, E. Lawson Row 2 M Tuthrll A Licknack, E. Staviscak, L. Stevenson, M. Horoch, B. Kontra, M. Orik Row 3 G Spaccarotella R, Villani, A. Kaufmann, C. Kennedy, 1. Eckstein, S. Idec, D. Feciuch Row 4 E Zatorskr R Beecher, B. Weil, R. Theiler, J. Wojcik, E. Serden, H. Golad. x te' 'Q ix W '55 Y . Vu O fr ,V 5 .-www, 'XM x x i 5LQ - -v' Q 'Q lil '75 ff ir V Sa, Y 1 if Q 4 Q. .,'e ' A .Q xgifigk gs 2 Lk 1548? Ji., ' ez x,. V 5 i as :vita 9 if s xx '5fG f it ,J 17 ' mi js 'V' in I I Y it 4, my X X 3 QS K Q ixsg F fa. 5' wa. we' Gy if My 5 g Y H cf '11 . I Kg, . f . il V jg Sk' K if Sf Y IJ ' lv W 44 JF! 'ii .,,i, 1 X . V' . Q 'W ,a 'EW ---,i,..., I' Q 2 Sophomore - MISS DEMAREST Row 1 E. Eiva, W. Weiss, Miss Demarest, L. Ruclolph, C. McGrath. Row 2 A. Stankg, A. Kaiser, M. Bittner, A. Lorincie, J. Dorbosiewicz. Row 3 J. Funk, P. Boagard, j.R Harris, P. Gresczuk, J. Bohme. Row 4 G. Silverblatt, J. Kadlac, M. Haney, P. Bartus, C.. Massaro, P. Madigo. Sophomore - MR. LEVINE Row 1 W. Loveland, J. Reinstein, A. Sich, Mr. Levine, F. Burch, H. Parfitt, j. Zamorski. Row 2 M. Haliscak, j. Major, B. Dcdina, H. Lake, G. Kline, E. Young, I. Lapidus. Row 3 G. Tkach, F. Bilanin, 1. Reed, W. Pawlikowski, A. Brummer, W. Bihm, P. Horowitz. Row 4 A. Pirrocco, I.. Zacharczvk, IE. Dezendorf, A. Depczynski, J. Zbranak, N, Bodzioch, O. Craig. N- K ' T .14 I VIZ. H ' 'WWI XYMm,,,,q,-.fwfswu Nng.M7nCEy1.Lou 7Yli.a4:, RMVM,-3, I 7wv.7frw6J0M.M, Y. 3,1 7m.,3MwdamMu Freshmen - MRS. MCCORMACK Row 1 C. Glasston, M. Zitomer, R. Harmer, Mrs. McCormack, M. Posnock, E. Leskanic, S. R Posnockf Row 2 W. Marr, B. Voyniclc, T. Heinrich, E. Straub, E. Elder, D. Danninger, Pawlus, R. Nannery. Row 3 D. Olszewslci, A. Hicinbothem, M. Goodman, M. Orszewski T. Gonday, P. Litwin, M. Harrison, B. Feldman. Row 4 W. Berry, A. Brandon, F. Wexler: K Asch, J. Cohen, L. Rihzi, P. Harkins, M. Belan. Freshmen - MISS BORIS Row 1 R. Mileski, L. Bright, H. Lenkeit, Miss Boris, B. Foley, R. Lazo, M. Strelzoff. Row 2 R. Bellek, R. Goldberg, R. Phillips, R. Hart, L. Bona, R. MacDonald, C. Polly. Row 5 R Sytch, V. Major, H. Martus, W. Beam, R. Flohs, H. Lamont, R. Newell. Row 4 B. Lamont G. Beriont, G. Coody, R. Springer, N. Davidson, R. Morrison, H. Schulman. Row 5 J. Mascino R. Warner, S. Guzy, G. Romanski, R. Tonneman, R. Pencak, R. Bajusz. 2 i -IRQ 2 - ' Freshmen - MR. MELE Row 1 S. Aaron, J. Gombas, R. Stanlcus, Mr. Mele, R. Goldberger, J. Papuzynslci, J. Sweeney. Row 2 N. Kilbourne, C. Bowman, B. Arnold, J. Barbarich, A. Segal, P. Ginfrida, J. Kagon, D. Haher, M. Newell. Row 3 R. Branagan, A. Wilpon, L. Mullen, G. Szurley, R. Bade, C. Does, M. Borcherding, N. Fallace, S. Adler. Row 4 B. Wadors, J. Romanski, R. Pfeuffer, R. bielarski, W. Prentice, W. Post, C. Greenleaf, M. Dunay. Freshmen - MR. SCHOTT Row 1 G. Hatter, G. Kochan, P. Roden, Mr. Schott, P. Abrams, I. Walker, W. Batt. Row 2 J. Palestino, J. Greenberg, E. Sherman, W. Gorecki, A. Meland, H. Shaw, W. Giberson. Row 3 S. Galayda, R. Remeta, C. Miller, J. Souza, S. Slivinski, W. Kania, H. Berkowitz, R. Smith, R. Smith. Row 4 R. Westling, A. Schulman, L. Diamond, M. Figlin, S. Kaplowitz, C, Hubatka, F. Vitrilo, R. Stalowski, J. Remeta. - 1 -ff ' '- C Q Freshmen - MISS VIGNE Row 1 V. Springer, G. Larson, Miss Vigne, L. Garster, M. Schnurr. Row 2 S. Dittemer, F Babiasz, D. Potyk, L. Kinsella, J. Sherman, B. Pittinger, H. Davids. .Row 3 L. Salek, M. Metro S. Oetting, I. Ziemian, H. Oppel, E, Silverblatt, N. Porter, R. Greenberg. Row 4 D. Sweet, J Ostarticki, F. Piotrowski, A. Chadwick, D. Pawlikowski, M. Humcke, M. Pedersen, -I. Hyslop M. Petrowsky. Freshmen - MRS. POTTER Row 1 D. Dobosiewicz, I. opusak, E. Schreck, Mrs. Potter, A. Laskodi, S. Barr, J. Martin Row 2 P. Marczak, A. Novak, G. Mickelson, J. Seidenwand, M. Burin, S. Graham, D. McMullen Row 3 A. Cassio, M. Silwones, A. Kurdilla, B. Malinchok, M. Zajac, M. Yawornisky, P Fuyat. Row 4 J. Harvanik, M. Maffia, G. Foss, D. Howard, F. Handschuch, D. Dittrich. Freshmen - MRS. REICHELDERFER Row 1 D. Simpson, P. Mullen, Mrs. Reichelderfer, M. Beres, H. Pado. Row 2 R. Macknowski, K. Anfield, J. Peal, D. Carmody, P. Kanzler, B. Baldwin. Row 3 E. O'Connell, j. Derrig, N. Trush, M. Bukofsky, D. Wolff, M. Pribush, V. Montgomery. Row 4 C. Gahm, M. Vemikoff, L. Gerdes, A. Homola, K. Collatus, C. Landfish, E. Hrabinsky, j. Gelis. Freshmen - MRS. ATKINS Row 1 O. Semanchek, A. Pivarnik, J. Sharkey, Mrs. Atkins, j. Kauffmann, D. Perzley, M. Rankosky. Row 2 L. Symanski, M. Thompson, O. Biro, R. johnson, L. Hart, F. Givens, H. Milhaupt. Row 3 M. Attanasio, D. Reiber, J. Wglker, E. Sukovich, B. Miller, C. Deldin, M. Metro. Row 4 R. Cols, J. Klingenmaier, A. Forte. E. Stroin, A. Cunningham. K V-sf' x . VI' 'il l1Lix1 iK: Wwzfvwwwvf? WW'W7WM bmm'ax W1 -f..,H5jmZ3tM1krN--wut - :mil V is . 7 - ',A...yu..4.,,,. ., ,. R, WM M uni, 3 Q,Cl3,QMm,0r5'c1rin4. ,lpubw 5 are 1, It - 2 Freshmen-Mr. Shapiro Row 1 I. McManus, C. Bush, G. Hoptay, Mr. Shapiro, A. Tkach, P. Samalonis, O. Cacchione Row 2 K. Chin, L. Clark, A. Rupeikis, J. Hammer, C. Maline, E. Bednar, T. Lang. Row 3 W Spilclooren, I. Grabas, R. Sarro, H. Hertwig, S. Pakowitz, R. Likowski, A, Conti. Row 4 S Sahli, H. Thompson, T. Ziagos, R. Kassel, R. Hoehn, J. Miller, H. Thorn. Miss Boyle's Room Row 1 M. I.. Slack, D. Klin, Miss Boyle, C. Armstead, J. Alzheimer, Row 2 P. Helms, E. Iohnson, L. Arnold, M. Martyn, B. Decker, J. Maas. Row 3 E. Price, D. Stalminski, A. Hora, D. Schaefer, M. Kauffmann, N. Tobiasson. J sua. as 1 A i 0 Q il Q .i Y , Q Q , . X we QM 'S if W il sf 1 V h . A ' ,.1: Z 5 QQ P f. A ' is '..' Ss X'k: Q 3 RQ N - Freshmen - MR. BEDRICK Row 1 T. Eichhorn, F. Grant, B. lkenson, Mr. Bedrick, F. Gallo, T. Hart, P. Massaro. Row 2 A. Martinko, M. Kraynick, H. Koby, D. Wagnes, F. Miller, F. Baumle, C. Kurek, J. Bullers. Row 3 J. Slinski, W. Smolyn, A. Zangrando, A. Schnell, P. Tokar, F. Stefanick, T. Tracey, R. Deraskewich. Row 4 S. Nelson, E. Genz, N. Boyle, C. Casterlin, E. Harasty, L. Spanjersberg. Freshmen - MR. RUCH Row 1 A. Willmot, D. Traub, Mr. Ruch, D. Stegmeier, B. Sakach. Row 2 G. Borowski, E. Boyarski, G. Shellhamer, H. Mizglewski, S. james, M. Bronson, M. Paye. Row 3 S. Lebinski, J, Suliga, R. Uhl, E. Derrig, A. Czacherowski, N. Gallo. Row 4 P. Rosenwald, W. Zacharczyk, E. jacob, J. Horre, E. Haba, R. Smigelsky. -' 2 Liifl' .'HiC'i'M ' 1111? Freshmen-M.r. Barr Row 1 M. Gallo, D. Doss, L. Fonseca, Mr. Barr, M. Streno, A. Walck, M. Cebula. Row 2 M Kolvek, VI. Boyarski, V. Pemberton, L. Price, M, Ziemian, J. Sep, D. Klingenmaier, L. Manasse Row 5 H. Parker, A. Johnson, E. Carter, G. Brown, E. L. johnson, E. E. Slater, A. Sterenchak M. Wagner, Row 4 M. Hora, A. Matrunich, L. Myers, A. Superak, J. Horsch, M. Sotak, N Alber, A. Mayer. Freshmen-Mrs. Crawford Row 1 W. Latawiec, E. Natkiewicz, F. Antoniewicz, Mrs. Crawford, M. Astolos, A. Aikens, T Frank. Row 2 M. Allen, F. Kadlac, D. Gerbery, j. Mataska, W. Costa, A, Iaria, A. Ekarius Row 3 W. Yamakaitis, 1. Pribush, T. Souchek, M. Shur, L. Williams. Row 4 J. Wagner, R Woicik, G. Chengeri, G. Zwatschka, V. Farrell, J. Odinotsky. 1- PIA-. ,ad 'FQ ff - . ,IL- ' ?? g 'F ?L' '5fN .5 f 1-, 1 vs ,A 5 5? x XL a f'X '14, '13 , 49 64' F 'Z .' . Mol. I . 67' X . W 1 ,- C-Lim taxa! :nz-r 'a M1 lm f ,' , QA. ' A A I 'N 1:32 'v -6 ' 'X'-l1r1,1:g ' fz- V2 'u1? . ' ' 1 f Q '-Tfsym. 713255 ,- 'W9 ' f 1 'A eniot pfay The Senior Play for the class of '44, entitled Brother Goose, by William Davidson, was a great success. The three-act light comedy was presented Thursday afternoon and Friday and Saturday nights, February 3, 4, and 5, by special arrange- ment with the Dramatic Publishing Company of Chicago. The director, Miss Helena Gilkeson, was assisted by stage manager Mona Lee Glasston and assistant stage man- ager Lois Parlitt. The curtain rises with jeif Adams QHerbert Nikolaj, a young man of about twenty-live, architect by profession, attempting to make a dress for his ten year old sister Hyacinth QGeraldine Huffj, who is always playing football, and is always in a football uniform. Since the death of their parents, Jeff has been left with the respon- sibility of raising his younger brother and sisters. Carol fHelen Harvanj, Jeff's oldest sister, a girl of fifteen, is sprawled out on the couch trying to win her way to Hollywood and a Chrysler by writing a limerick about Wheat Pufliesn. Wes fAlfred Palermoj, a good-looking boy of seventeen, is always excited about some girl. This time it's the new neighbor from the south, Eve Mason QDorothy Borekl, who is a very pretty young girl, also of seventeen. The Adams house has housekeepers come and go, leaving the sewing, cooking, and cleaning to jeff, besides his house designing. At this time Helen QBetty Winansj is the latest housekeeper. She is a washed-out, expressionless, middle aged woman who wears very sloppy clothes. Helen, after a week of staying with the Adams family, decides she can no longer stand Hy's calling her a cackling dummy and diving into the clothes-hamper yelling touchdown, so she leaves. Soon after, Peggy Winkel Uune Gauerj, a pretty young girl of twenty, as a True-Silk representative arrives and demonstrates to jeff. After some persuasion by jeff, she decides to stay on as housekeeper. Lenore Hudson fAlice Miklosyj, a stun- ning young lady who believes herself in love with Jeff, decides to have him draw up some plans for the new house which she plans to build on the lot next to the Adams -but this is Hy's football Held, which is to be the scene of an important game the next Saturday, between the Dawn Mortuary Hellcats and the Palace of Sweets Saber Tooth Tigers QHy's teamj. Hy, a sweet little girl, has attracted Peggy. Peggy tries to draw her attention from the football field to her piano practicing, but to no avail. Meanwhile Mrs. Lulu Trimmer fPhyllis Fairbankj, the owner of five Wee Blue Inns, also wants Jeff to draw up the plans for her sixth Inn. Lenore, who really doesn't own the lot, has the steam shovel operator fBartley Tuthillj ready to begin the digging. At the same time, Hy has arranged the flowers with poison ivy for Lenore's ground-breaking party. Hy has dumped into the piano the party invita- tions which she should have mailed. This same day Wes trades in jeff's sewing machine for a motorcycle to take Eve to the Hallowe'en party. While Hy is playing the piano the invitations clog the sounding board, Everyone rushes to the piano, to ,,.,.,...,., - v'1w1vvr r wwf fu- K- 'P' 'fv 2- f discover that the invitations have not been mailed. Then the truck driver barges in with an empty Wheat Puflies box, the puifies having been dumped into his gas tank. After the driver goes out, Hy runs across the room, knocking Lenore into a chair, where she sits in the poison ivy. The curtain of the final act rises to the accompani- ment of the shouting of Hy's team. She has won the game at the score of 115 to 87, with Hy making 10 touchdowns. Peggy is getting ready to leave when Hy bursts in. Hy tries to keep her from going, but Peggy says it is best. The love scene of Eve and Wes, in the front room invaded by mosquitoes, is really comical. Another scene just as comical is the admittance of the postman into the house with a whole carton of Wheat Puflies, as Carol's reward for the limerick. When Lenore comes in all bandaged up and covered with poison ivy, Carol and Hy are in their glory. Lenore blames Peggy, because she believes Peggy loves jeff. Hy admits her guilt. Almost immediately the voices of Hy's team can be heard. They come in gripping Peggy, who is struggling to get free. After disclosing Lenore's false claim to ownership of the lot, Peggy and jeff are reunited by Mrs. Trimmer, who explains everything. Hy gets enough money to buy Jeff a portable sewing ma- chine from her ten touchdowns. Wes trades in the motorcycle for jeff's old machine, and Peggy accepts jeff's proposal of marriage. The wonderful performances of Sarah fjanet Bajuszj as the colored maid, the tax collector QEdward Lebinskij, the flower messenger fRobert Oyerj and Hy's gang Uulius and Sidney Isler, Richard Moscato and James Orandashj helped make the play a success. The remarkable facial expressions of the actors was aided by the work of the makeup committee. The new scenery was set up by the stage committee, directed by Mr. Yeisley. The committee' consisted of Frank Sweeney, Arthur Bushinsky, Charles Morrison, Steve Milochik, and Russell Surgens. The property committee, advised by Miss Lang, certainly did a complete job and helped to make the play a success. Edna Welser was chairman, aided by jane Aubrey, Anne Davis, Muriel Dilbatis, Emil Galinat, Doris Lewis, Evelyn Ross, and jean Mahar. The lovely costumes and outfits were chosen and supplied by the costume com- mittee, supervised by Miss McBride. Margaret Sweet was chairman, and the other members were Vincent DeMarco, Anna Leiderman, Elizabeth Lendack, Olga Matlaga, John Polly, and Marie Stellitano. The ticket committee, under the direction of Mr. Buckman, did a great job in seeing that there was a full house both nights. The members of the committee were Olga Billick, Elizabeth Forstenhausler, Martha Gon- charik, Norman Klawunn, Harry Nelson, and Edith Silady, with joan Fersterowski as chairman. The committee choosing the play was under the direction of Miss Ranney. June Gauer was chairman, and Helen Harvan, Herbert Nikola, Florence Posnock, and Russell Surgens were on the committee. The great success of Brother Goose was due not only to the excellent acting, but to the faithfulness of all the members of every committee. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Row 1 M. Glasston, D. O'Don- nell, S. Klotz, B. Lebowitz, S. Holland, E. Welser. Row 2 M. Dilbatis, L. Parfitt, L. Sirkin, A. Koscielniak, H. Harvan, M. Eichhorn, F. Posnock. Row 3 O. Matlaga, O. Billick, A. Miklosy, P. Fairbank, J. Rupei- kis, M. Quaid, D. Lewis, B. Winans, j. Wagenbach. yI!05ll'Z2 FACULTY ADVISERS Row 1 Miss McBride, Miss Ranney, Miss Lang. Row 2 Mr. Moldaschl, Mr. Walker. CYNOSURE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Row 1 A. Bushinsky, J. Prentice, P. Mummolo. ART COMMITTEE Row 1 C. Dvorin, J. Bajusz, 1. Gauer. Row 2 W. Horoch, C. Hubeny, j. Kominetsky. .9145 CYNOSURE FINANCE COMMITTEE Row 1 E, Balak, M. Babinec, B. Lebowitz. Row 2 E. Reap, A. Palermo, F. Mannuzza. E ,Q CLERICAL COMMITTEE Row 1 A. O'Keefe, S. Gorczyca G. Gellin, M. Weber, M. Burns' Row 2 S. Kawalec, A. Leider- man, L. Parker, F. Kapitan, A Sussman, M. Shupek. Row 3 J Sonderland, M. Prascik, E Baum, M. Goncharik, M. Jana sie, A. Anthony, L. Sherman. CYNOSURE CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Row 1 E. Friedman, A. Rosoff, D. Zeitchik, J. Mahar. Row 2 M. Stellitano, M. Shupek, L. Pakulski, D. Pemberton, E. Ashworth, M. Sweet. Row 3 M. Harrold, D. Coddington, A. Chase, J. Aubrey, O. Gibbert, M. Halapi. Row 1 D. Howard, G. Huff, J. Fersterowski, S. Holland, Miss Kantner, O. Slavic, A. Bilalc, E. Schreck, C. Armstead, S. Aaron. Row 2 L. Parker, E. Baum, B. Wagner, S. DuTot, B. Tuttle, C. Stewart, H. Hislop, N. Porter, R. Nadel. Row 5 J. MacGee, T. Pfeuffer, W. Horoch, H. Sadowitz, J. Voynick, D. Villani, B. Tuthill, B. Weissman. -H ealaefla ekoit I - S E , 1. ' ' 1:0 v ,N . S on :fy i xi l' lv,ldXi iil'1'lf-ll y ff Wwffv wif. lwlxil :il tv I llg Mtv- W -1 5 I A M .. V Wind llmff .IIB Ii 131-Q i's... J The songbirds of Linden High are all assembled in one group on the platform of the auditorium during one of their numerous Tuesday morning rehearsals. The conscientious sopranos and altos are trying to harmonize with each other and are making an excellent job of it. Finally, everything is in order, and a typical rehearsal proceeds. The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Miss Kantner, has a more difhcult job of singing than any of the other choral groups, because they vocalize entirely without accompaniment. They also have four parts to keep in harmony. This choir always receives a tumultuous ovation when they sing the traditional yuletide songs .in the candlelight service. Their special selections this year were Salter's melodic Mary's Manger Song and an old Christmas favorite entitled It Came Upon A Midnight Clear. One of the choir's most effective activities is the singing of the centuries-old Christmas carols in the halls. The strains of these carols certainly help the grand, old Christmas spirit. The choir worked diligently after the mid-year holidays preparing themselves for the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore , which took the place of the annual May Festival. Row 1 P. Miller, G. Kominetsky, Miss Oldach, A. Tanzi, B. Baker, j. Kauffmann. Row 2 B. Dougherty, M. Martyn, M. Thompson, O. Semanchek, A. Pivarnik, M. Walasek, L. Evans. Row 3 E. Stroin, O. Biro, N. Tobiasson, M. Petrowsky, V. Coots, L. Fuchs, A. Piskos. Row 4 A. Brandon, C. Hubeny, E. Moody, B. Kominetsky, M. Christensen, C. Anthony, W. Depczynski, Y. Biro. The art students have crowded into room 218, and there is a general atmosphere of hubbub and excitement. It is the fourth Wednesday of the month and the Art Club, whose adviser is Miss Oldach, is holding its meeting. The president, jerry Kominetsky, has called the meeting to order and the buzzing has automatically ceased. The sec- retary, Pat Miller, is reading the minutes of the previous meeting. Now the treasurer, Belle Baker, is giving her report, while Alfred Tanzi, the vice- president, is trying to make certain that everything is in order for the forth-coming program, Ah, the business meeting is over! Now they are having discussions on art-topics of general interest to the group, such as color harmony, cartooning, and the historic background of art. National Art Week brought an unusual event to Linden High, as several of its art students were invited to become members of a chapter of the National Art Honor Society. There is a new addi- tion to the possessions of the Art Club-, a large floor loom. With this has developed a new hobby for some-the art of weaving. The Art Club is a very enthusiastic group, and they are certainly doing a great deal to increase the artistic tastes of the high school students. Row I A. Segal, L, Bettinger, G. Iannzicone, Mr. Ruch, H, Nikola, E. Zatorski. Row 2 D. Schreck, R. Bellek, R. Phillips, R. Malinowski, N. Tobiasson, T. Eichhorn, B. Ikenson, R. Gold- herger. Row 3 C. Casterlin, Mancino, E. Ekarius, F. Hofmann, A. Bushinslcy, H. Bell, R. Springer, F, Arndt. Row 4 A. Schnell, M. Cohn, R. Rosenwald, B. Arnold, J. Gombas, R. Hart, R. Warner, E. Haba. viation l 166 In connection with the current war effort, one of the most popular clubs of Linden High, the Aviation Club, under the leadership of George Iannacone has been conducting very inter- esting discussions about the mass bombings of Europe and the i theory of flight. New weapons have been brought to light in the study of the Air Corps and air war. Besides studying topics of the day, members find enjoyment in the question and answer period which usually follows the regular meeting. In it each endeavors to answer those questions which seem to be puzzling the other members at the time. The officers are president, George Iannaconeg secretary, Edward Zatorskig treasurer, Louis Bettinger. Row 1 j. Sonderland, A. Piskos, H. Brown, D. Feciuch, D. Seitz, Mr. Malpas, K. O'Halloran, A. White, 1. Hardenburg, M. Weber, A, Kiseli. Row 2 D. joffe, R, Kanzler, J. Dwyer, A. Miklosy, M. Zepht, A. Hicinbothem, S. DuTot, C. Stewart, J. Diamond, G. Hatter, A. Tkech, H. Levenberg. Row 3 P. Yeisley, N. Fallace, R. Remeta, D. Martinson, G. Milden, T. Eich- horn, P. Rosenwald, B. Weissman, B. Nathanson, j. Zamorski, 1. Guzzo, J. Senyshyn. Row 4 M. Haney, T. Pfeuffer, C. Carow, A. Roehm, T. Mannuzza, G. Walker, R. Dittrich, H. Tomas- zewski, D. Villani, J. Funk. and The whistle has blown, the drums have begun to beat, and stepping down the street is the Linden High School Band. This year, the band has had the oppor- tunity to lend its services to the war effort. The members of the band have taken pride in being invited to participate in the city's parades, and have willingly given their services at many draftee send-offs. Although the band was unable to find transportation to the out-of-town football games, it was pleased to support the team during its home encounters. The Thanksgiving Day game was the highlight of the football season. Not only was the band at its best, for the last game of the season, but band-major Tony Man- nuzza brought several of his pet pigeons in a large box decorated with the school colors. During the half, the baton twirlers carried the box to the center of the field and opened it, releasing the birds. The crowd was pleasantly surprised at this inci- dent, and it was a pretty sight to see the pigeons fly away, with the orange and black streamers attached to their feet fluttering gaily in the breeze. The band's assembly program was given in january. Service songs and patriotic numbers were the selections played. Spring rehearsals were devoted to practicing for the annual concert, Comedy numbers as well as serious ones have been played, for music must fit every mood. Work and pleasure are combined for every member of the band. Claire Stewart served as secretary, and Magdalene Weber, Marie Zepht, and Anne Kiseli were the librarians in charge of the music. Calvin Carow was manager, with Henry Tomaszewski, Robert Kanzler, and jo-hn Dwyer as assistant managers. Row 1 B. Weissman, H. Sadowitz, G. Kominetsky, Miss Kantner, T. Pfeuffer, J. Voynick. Row 2 R. Pfeutfer, J. Lockwood, L. Zacharczyk, R. Brath, S. Posnock, M. Zitomer. Row 3 R. Poleski, K. Asch, Cohen, A. Segal, B. Arnold. It is Wednesday afternoon and all boys having an interest in music can be found in the music room at a meeting of the Boys' Glee Club. Is everyone here? Well, then let's get started, as some of us have to go to work, says Ted Pfeuffer, president. Will you please pass out the music, Har- old ? This question is directed at Harold Sadowitz, Boys' Glee Club Librarian. While the music is being handed out, we find john Spugani, treasurer, making the rounds among the boys. Off in one corner, Waldy Horoch is telling about the rehearsals for the All-State Chorus he and Ted took part in. Ted, how about telling us something about the Club ? comes from an onlooker. This has been one of the hardest years since the Club began because so many boys are working. We started out with six members, but have more than trebled our membership. We have always taken part in the Christmas program and the May Festival. This year many of us are going to take part in the operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore , to be given instead of the annual May Festival. This will be the last year of high school glee club work for some of our boys. We all hope that they have enjoyed working with us as we have with them. 1 Kay: gfee 61116 Row 1 A. Bilak, C. Regenbrecht, A. Koscielniak, Mr. Weiss, A. Roehm, I. Seaman, P. Fowler. Row 2 j. Pencak, B. Hoffman, V. Brady, E. Cunningham, B. Winans, D. Lewis, P. Fairbank, J. Gauer. Row 3 E. Zaborowski, O. Phillips, D. Caggiano, M. Shulman, F. Lesko, K. Turner, F. Hudowicz, N. Chiaramonte, R. Garster. Row 4 H. Sadowitz, J. Jamison, R. Tuttle, H. Nikola, N. Klawunn, A. Depczynski, H. Warshaw, B. Heller, G. Stadnyk. ghemiffty 61116 johnny thought he'd study Chemistry But doesn't any more, 'Cause what he thought was H20 Was really H2SO.,. What excitement awaits the tense, eager crowd! Will the side of our illustrious school be blown out or will it remain to witness another year of experiments? This question will be decided on the third Wednesday of each month. It is lucky indeed that the presi- dent, Charles Regenbrecht, the vice-president, Alberta Koscielniak, I I the secretary, Irene Seaman, and the treasurer, Albert Roehm, are ,N A not held responsible for the results of these young Arrowsmiths. ' , 1' After a short business meeting the experiments and demonstra- O tions continue. These are usually performed by a committee of X three or four members who have chosen the subject. One meeting X we learned just how a car runs, and previously we had watched the X tx celebration of a july 4th, right in Mr. Weiss' room. j fgxx, One of the eventful meetings of the year is the initiation of ' Q V. 15? the new members. Remember? That was the day everyone walked .N 'A V 4 through the third floor holding his nose. Were the new members 'SX ,mn Im II 'Wy shaking! But who can blame them with the noise of chairs, rush- EF f -' ' t ing water, and that smell? l lljilii M5 Linden High Makes History, The Chronicle Records It Row 1 G. Goldberger, B. Tuthill, M. Glasston, Mr. Bedrick, Miss Light, Miss Casement, W. Horoch, A. Miklosy J. Gauer, L. D. Fuchs, C. Dooley. Row 2 J, Kennedy, B. Feldman, C. Bauman, P. Litwin, J. Alzheimer, 1. Tarla E. Werda, C. Glasston, H. Okun, M. Posnock, M. DiLeo, B. Leshko. Row 3 M. Welser, B. Lebowitz, J. Hochhau ser, F. Posnock, M. Eichhorn, B. Hoffman, H. Perlmutter, E. Demyanovich, E. Lesko, C. Figman, D. Danninger Row 4 H. Mikos, M. Ferguson, A. Zurawski, L. Parker, T. Reczka, P. Harkins, M. Petrowsky, B. Baker, E. Eskild- sen, E. Smith, S. Holland. Row 5 J. Smith, J. Cohen, S. Posnock, D. Lewis, B. Winans, P. Fairbank, D. A. Kress S. Zaborowski, A. Sherman, C. Anthony, K. Asch, 1. Leboff. CHRONICLE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITORIAL EDITOR Mona Lee Glasston june Gauer ASSOCIATE EDITOR COLILXLIIIIEQIQSI and REPORTERS Waldemar Horoch NEWS EDITOR Alice Miklosy TYPISTS Carl Anthony Cynthia Bauman Jerry Cohen Dorothy Danninger Claire Dooley Phyllis Fairbank Benita Feldman Carol Beth Glasston Rosalind Goldenstein Patricia Harkins Sybil Holland jane Kennedy Natalie Kravitz Dorothy Ann Kress Bette Lebowitz Doris Lewis Phyllis Litwin Dorothy O'Donnell Leona Parker Hermina Perlmutter Florence Posnock Marian Posnock Sheldon Posnock Betty Reb Arthur Sherman Claire Stewart Mathilda Strelzoff Betty Winans FACULTY ADVISERS Miss S. Light Miss D. Casement Mrs. H. McCormack Miss D. Oldach Mr. E. Bedrick ART STAFF Belle Baker ADVERTISING MANAGER Helen Okun TYPING CHAIRMAN Mildred Welser FEATURE EDITOR Lucy Dove Fuchs AVIATION EDITOR Bart Tuthill SPORTS EDITOR jules Leboff EXCHANGE EDITOR Gladys Goldberger Mary DiLeo Margaret Ferguson Charlotte Figman Betty jane Leshko Helen Mikos Emily Szuba Elsie Werda Stella Zaborowski Adele Zurawski COLLECTORS Cecilia Abrams Jeanne Alzheimer Gloria Bianco Eleanor Demyanovich Eleanor Eskildsen Barbara Hoffman Helen Kundla Margaret Lenches Eleanor Lesko Freda Markant Joan McGann Eleanor Mullen Eleanor Smith jean Tarla 1 Row l A. Leiderman, B. Lebowitz, C. Figman, M. Zepht, Miss Gilkeson, H, Harvan, E. Welser, D. Zeitchik, M. Posnock. Row 2 J. Seiler, H. Perlmutter, L. D. Fuchs, R. Chernikoff, M. Bronstein, G. Goldberger, G. Gellin, A. M. Hunt, S. Halas. Row 5 V. Soban, M. Gordon, j. Kennedy, S. Kaplan, F. Posnock, E. Baum, A. Miklosy, M. Glasston, A. Sussman, L. Sirkin. Row 4 S. Holland, J. Truncale, R. Malinowski, A. Bodner, G. Thieme, D. Kress, A. Laramee, K. Harvey, E. Szuba. Row 5 W. Horoch, A. Palermo, B. Tuthill, H. Nikola, R, Dvorin, K. Asch, C. Anthony, S. Posnock, R. Goldberger. Dramatic glad On stage! On stage, everybody. The cast is ready, the lights are dimmed and the curtain rises on the opening of another successful production of the Drama- tic Club. All the weeks of groaning, of memorizing, of learning where up-left- center was on the stage are forgotten as the play starts, As the play runs smoothly on, who would ever guess that the scenery is still wet in places or that we still do not have all the props? The Make-Up committee is standing at the rear of the auditorium, sighing over their masterpieces. Each one is so sure he's put too much rouge on Vinnie Farrell or too much gray in Florence's hair, but oh, no, everything is turning out very well. And yet, backstage there is still some anxiety, as the prompter reveals, She skipped a whole paragraph! It mustn't have disturbed the audience at all, for when the curtain closes there-is the thunderous sound of clappihg hands, while behind the curtain the whole cast watches the audience march out. There is a sigh of relief, and everyone is glad the thing is over. Then someone pipes up and says, lt was fun, wasn't it ? It really is fun putting on a play, as all the members of the Dramatic Club can well tell you. The officers of the club are Helen Harvan, chairman, Marie Zepht and Carl Anthony, members of the Standing Committee, Edna Weiser, treasurer, Charlotte Figman, secretary, and Miss Gilkeson, faculty adviser. Row 1 W. Mays, Mr. Schott, j. Streno, B. Schnarr. Row 2 R. Schioppa, C. Chin, T. Long, R. Gregory, R. Stankus. Row 3 R. Smith, A. Schmid, J. Bohme, S. Milochik, W. Spildooren, J. Grabas. Row 4 J. Donahue, G. Vena, D. Miller, D. Westling. 7-56 and game After the formalities of one of the fall meetings were over, Mr. Schott asked the club members, who were all boys, how their hunting trips were. Many boys have been hunting within the city limits, and Mr. Schott talked about good sportsmanship and also the need for caution against fires. He mentioned the fact that if any of the hunting laws of our city were disobeyed the city would forbid hunting within its limits. Deer hunting season was open at the time this meeting took place, and Mr. Schott told the boys an amusing story about a deer hunting party in which he took part some years ago. The winter months held no outdoor activities for the boys ex- cept ice fishing, and few boys cared for this. The boys discussed ways and means of taking care of hunting and fishing equipment: Because of the war it is rather hard to buy fishing equipment, but repairs are allowed. The officers are president, joseph Strenog treasurer, William Schnarrg secretary, William Mays, faculty adviser, Mr. Schott. 61146 '65 517. 1 I i eva! L ff . f ill Row 1 A. Rosoff, G. Goldberger, A. Miklosy, Miss Lang, G. Huff, L. Pakulski, B. Lebowitz, S. Klotz. Row 2 A. Liederman, A. Sussman, M. Posnock, D. Zeitchik, G. Hicinbothem, F. Posnock, F. Wexler, E. Straub, P. Litwin. Row 3 H. Nikola, K. Asch, H. Levenberg, 1. Cohen, E. Baum, A. Brandon, M. Zitomer, S. Posnock, R. Goldberger. oteniic glad Do you like to let off steam? asked the Forensic Club's invitations. Yes, we do, answered about twenty-five students as they entered Room 50 for the first meeting. The walls of that room could repeat many interesting discus- sions, humorous and dramatic readings, and stirring orations, for Linden High School has again become a member of the New jersey Forensic League of Secondary Schools and has sent con- testants to many of the League's various contests. The school was represented in the Humorous Declamation, Dramatic Interpretation, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Original Orafory contests that were held in various high schools in the state. One of the Club's favorite pastimes is open forum discussion. The government heartily encourages discussion groups so that future citizens will gain experience in formulating opinions on na- tional affairs. The Club members enjoy expressing their opinions and having their friends either attack or approve of their plans. Many shy members have overcome their fear of speaking and take pride in expressing themselves. Neighboring high schools have invited the Forensic Club to attend their open meetings, and Lin- den students have had the opportunity to hear several fine speakers. The Forensic Club's officers, Alice Miklosy, presidentg Ger- aldine Huff, secretary, and Ladislava Pakulski, treasurer, worked with Miss Josephine Lang, faculty adviser, in an attempt to interest more and more students in the Club's activities. ,fig 'i N- f ' X 'X Vllll u r 'll 4 f S I l ' -v-L Row 1 J. Hochhauser, H. Perlmutter, C. Anthony, Miss Noddin, A. Miklosy, L. Sirkin, B. Lebo witz. Row 2- A. Leiderman, J. Seiler, P. Harkins, M. Bronstein, S. Holland, H, Okun, A Christie, G. Goldberger. Row 3 C. Tavormina, C. Valvano, E. Bolan, D. Lewis, B. Winans, P Fairbank, R. Sytch, E. Orlando. ,fa .fociete 'cancaife The French Club has answered its call to war time service. This year it took for its aim the task of preserving and promoting interest in the French land and language. This is a difficult task, for the picturesque land of the lovely language is no longer free and gay. The club members begin each meeting with the French anthem, La Marseillaise . At Christmas time they united with the Latin Club in their traditional Christmas carol festival, when all the age- old Latin and French carols can be heard echoing through the corridors. Alice Miklosy served the Club as president, and Hermina Perl- mutter as vice-president had charge of programs. Lenore Sirkin, the secretary, kept the minutes in French and read them both in French and in English at the meetings. Carl Anthony served as treasurer. La Societe Francaise, one of the oldest clubs in the school, has kept the names of all students who have ever belonged to it, and this year a committee selected the names of all those former mem- bers who are now in the armed forces of our country. The club sent each a card that carried not only a cheery greeting, but also an assurance that the French society was still on the job and was very proud of the part its former members were playing in the struggle for freedom. V .J F 'Q' - f xv ,y f WI X 1' X if n it N N lx fa ,-Q Row 1 D. Schwartz, M. Kube, H. Harvan, Mr. Moldaschl, M. Zepht, E. Demyanovich, M. Dilbatis. Row 2 E. Welser, G. Houlroyd, A. White, C. Dvorin, j. Gauer, K. Harvey, D. A. Kress, S. Cuvala. Row 3 W. Horoch, M. Eichhorn, J. Kennedy, C. Dooley, D. Lewis, - brown, S. Kaplan, D. Wetzel. Row 4 C. Regenbrecht, H. Fecho, C. Naiman, j. Dooley, P. Yeisley, H, Watter, T. Sara. ezman 61116 All the buzzing in room 38 has stopped. Soon another German Club meeting will be in session. Mr. Moldaschl, adviser, and Helen Harvan, president, are standing before the group. After the meeting has been called to order Marie Zepht, secretary, reads the minutes of the preceding meeting. This year the German Club had its annual afternoon dance in conjunction with the Math Club. f ,, This dance was the last one of the year, and was held in May. Now that all the business has been attended to, let's turn the meeting over to the program committee. Each month a few mem- -X x c bers of the club are chosen to plan the program. This month they have chosen recordings by famous German composers to be played. The group will try to identify the piece by title and composer. y Ip b That selection is from Beethovens 'Sth Symphony, said the girl MST in the front. No, said the boy in the back, it is from Wagher's Q E io? GF XX X SM Oh well, better luck next time. lt was from the Marriage of I Ld? Figaro, by Mozart. So another meeting proceeds until the bell TR marks the end of the fun. 'TY 1 944' ff X ' x S ' X ,z Q 'Sonnenflammenf' To settle the question let's ask Mr. Moldaschl. TL- 2 rlr Row 1 M. Sinnott, D. Lewis, E. Ashworth, Miss Kantner, M. Posnock, B. Winans, C. Armstead, J. Sweeney. Row 2 C. Glasston, S. Halas, M. Tuthill, M. Wallace, M. McGill, J. Farrell, J. Farmer, R. Greenberg, B. Dougherty. Row 3 S. Dittemer, G. Huff, N. Porter, M, Bronstein, E. Elder, E. Lesko, J. Cordasco, A. o'Keefe, J. Fersterowski, P. Litwin. Row 4 V. Springer, L. Parfitt, B. Quinlin, B. Wigginton, G. Wohltman, N. Popowitz, B. Barge, A. Mayer, M. Wagner. gan' flee ew Do re me fa sol la ti do It's Tuesday afternoon again and there's the Girls' Glee Club holding their regular meeting in the auditorium. Miss Kantner, the adviser and conductor, has just turned the meeting over to the president, Phyllis Fairbank. The attendance secretary, Betty Winans, is busy making her rounds while the treasurer, Doris Lewis, sits amidst the records of the club's money! The minutes of the last meeting are being read by the recording secretary, Marion Posnock. The stage manager, Ann O'Keefe, is busy turning on lights, opening the windows, and fixing the stage setting. What with the traditional Christmas program each year and then the May Festival, the Girls' Glee Club is a very busy club. This year, I've heard tell, they're going to give an operetta instead of a regular May Festival. The orchestra will accompany them for some of the songs and dances. It's going to be H, M, S. Pinafore, by Gilbert and Sullivan. What with some of the time voices they have in both the Boys' and the Girls' Glee Club, it ought to be something. After all, they had several singers in the All-State Chorus this year - Ann Bilak, Helen Hislop, and Claire Stewart. When I went was I proud to see good ol' Linden represented in that concert! And during the year, there were individual songs and duets in the auditorium, all of which are given by the members of those clubs. Remember some of the songs by Leona Parker, Helen Hislop, Claire Stewart, Sybil Holland, and the others? Miss Kantner and those girls Work hard, week after Week, singing the same song over and over, until it's perfection itself. But when Christmas and May Festival time come around, and you stand up there in front of all those people and really put the song over, do you feel proud! Row l S. Holland, A. Rosoff, D. Perzley, Miss Kantner, P. Fairbank, H. I-lislop, A. Bilak, E. Schreck. Row 2 D: Howard, F. Posnock, L. Evans, M. Walasek, M. Borcherding, M, Newell, R. Nadel. Row 5 S. Aaron, E. Baum, F. Piotrowski, J. Ostarticki, B. Reb, O, Billick, D. Borek. L. Komoroski. Row 4 B. Tuttle, B. Hoffman, G. Brown, R. Prebis, B. Wagner, L. Parker, C. Does, O. Slavic. You know, the other day I read H, M. S. Pinaforef' It's about Josephine, an extremely pretty young lady who is in love with Ralph Rackstraw, a poor common seaman. fShirley DuTot is playing Josephine and Warren Prentice is Ralph.J Sir Joseph, the Admiralty's First Lord, is seeking Josephine's hand in marriage. fThat's Joe MacGee.J But because she loves Ralph she won't marry him. She tells Ralph that she can't love him because he is lowly born. But she walks in just as Ralph is about to kill himself, and declares her love for him. They plan to elope, but an ugly, morbid seaman whose name is Dick Deadeye discloses their secret. QDick Deadeye is Harold Sadowitz.J When Sir Joseph learns of what is being planned he gets very angry and threat- ens to throw Ralph into the ship's prison. But Little Buttercup, the roundest and rosiest girl in all Spithead QSybil Hollandj, saves the scene by telling her story. When she was young, doing practical baby farming, she had mixed the two young babies. Thus Ralph is really of the nobility, while the Captain is the common born. Of course, now it's all right for Ralph to marry Josephine. In the end the Captain marries Buttercup and Sir Joseph marries Hebe. QThe Captain is Bartley Tuthill and Hebe is Barbara Tuttle.J Some of the others in the operetta are Waldemar Horoch as Bob Bobstayg Karl Asch as Bob Becket and a whole bunch of others who are in the chorus. Mr. Malpas is in charge of the orchestration, Miss Gilkeson is coaching the dramatics, and Miss Kantner is directing the operetta. The girls in the chorus are these: J. Guemple, A. Bilak, J. Fersterowski, L. Parker, M. Bronstein, B. Winans, R. Nadel, B. Dougherty, M. Tuthill, D. Lewis, B. Wagner, N. Porter, H. Hislop, A. Rafelson, J. Sweeney, G. Huff. The make-up committee, usherettes, costume, and property committees will all be made up of Glee Club members. Well, the rehearsal is over. Here comes Joan. Come on, let's go home. Joan, that sounds swell. I wish I had joined. Row 1 K. Harvey, M. Mazurek, E. Balak, A. Laramee, G. Huff, M. Ondeyko, J. Truncale, J. Mahar. Row 2 B. Hoffman, A. Kaufmann, D. A. Kress, J. Bajusz, S. Kawalec, I. Kawalec, A. M. Hunt, R. Villani, E. Rybinski. Row 3 E. Mullen, G. Houlroyd, M. Baars, L. Baker, M. Goggans, M. Finn, L. Evans, M. Walasek, J. Wagenbach, E. Ashworth. Row 4 E. Lesko, G. Thieme, B. VanSavage, D, Farrell, B. Wigginton, G. Wohltman, E. Ross, O. Billick, D, Borek. fir! HGJZZVGJ One of the newest, yet one of the most popular clubs of Linden High School, is the Girl Reserves. When first organized the mem- bership did not exceed ten, but now it runs as high as forty. Upon meeting the requirements, the girls are then initiated by means of funny tricks. This year initiation consisted of a day in school with hair in pigtails with two different bows, no makeup whatsoever, non-matching shoes and socks. The activities of the club -include service work as well as social. Scrapbooks and packages for soldiers were made, there were a visit T and entertainment program for the Old Ladies' Home in Elizabeth, and a Chinese girl was adopted. As to co-ed activities, there was a hayride in October, a barn- clance in November, a swim meet in February, a valentine party in February, and the annual formal dinner-dance at the Terrace Room in May. The installation of new officers every year is quite cere- monious, supported by a mother-daughter tea. X The officers of the club are president, Dot O'Donnellg vice- president, Alice Larameeg secretary, Rosalind Goldensteing treas- urer, jerry Huff. A C. lluhlllf -T its f gx X pw I ix XX X X WX-.X r -5 ti xp Nz AX Row 1 Miss Boyle, M. Stellitano, H. Solomin, j. Wagenbach, J. Kennedy, Mrs. Reichelderfer. Row.2 B. Voynick, M. Beres, H. Pado, E. Leskanic, j. Sweeney, G. Larson, I.. Garster, j. Martin. ROW 3 R. Greenberg,rI. Maas, H. Davids, S. Dirtemer, B. Pittinger, F. Parlapiano, E. Perry, R. Mackriowski, D. Perz ey, M. Orszewski, Row 4 J. Ziemian, R. Parwlus, H. Brown D. Dilbatis, D. Tully, N. Porter, J. Seidenwand, H. Oppel, M. Strelzoff, G. Dragan, M. Yawrirni- sky, I.. Bright. Row 5 L. Riha, D. Stalminski, A. Kurdilla, j. Guempel, M. Newell, P. Harkins D. Danninger, B. Feldman, C. Bauman, E. Silverblatt, S. Oetting, H. Sharkey, C. Landfish. ome conomicl 61116 It's Wednesday morning, and busily hurrying around the sew- ing room is joy Wagenbach, for, you see, she is president of the Home Economics Club. With her notes in hand, class settled, and the officers seated at her side, she will soon open the meeting. First on the program is the reading of the minutes by Helen Solomin, who is the secretary. jane Kennedy, club treasurer, next gives her report. Today's meeting is about correct and incorrect dress on your all-important dates, for going to a basketball game, a formal dance, g or a New York trip, and for everyday school clothes. Several girls D I participate in this event and it proves to be a success. The meetings of the club have been varied, but all proved to be interesting as well . as educational. For instance, there are meetings where games are played stressing our need for vitamins, as well as question bees on T , ull y S clothes and nutrition. Because of the war and the many shortages, the Home Eco- nomics Club has abandoned its yearly outing. Marie Stellitano, the vice-president, has arranged picnics to take its place. Mrs. Reichel- derfer, the sewing instructor, and Miss Boyle, the cooking in- '- ' structor, act as coadvisers. 1,5 'ti -V X.. ,xg ? ,s It -i Row 1 L. Sirkin, S. Klotz, E. Dougherty, Miss MacConkey, M. Hrynick, M. McGill, C. Glass- ton. Row 2 K. Muccione, l. Gorecke, J. Kennedy, D. Schwartz, E. Lenches, M. Kube, E. Straub, C. Mannuzza, D. Danninger. Row 3 B. Wagner, M. Micenko, B. Tuttle, R. Chernikoff, A. Brandon, A. White, E. Mullen, V. Coots, L. Evans, M. Walasek. ' 61 6 atm u Adeste Fideles . The Latin and French Clubs have combined for the annual Christmas song festival. The Club's many activities and social affairs make it a very desirable club to belong to, and it has always had a very large membership. At a typical meeting, one would see President Felice Muldoon conducting and leading the analyzing of the topics for discussion, The discussions embrace a large field, from music to the St. Patrick's Day afternoon dance to be held in collaboration with the Home Economics Club. During the course of a club meeting, there prob- ably would be a report on the cultural background of Italy, consid- ered important because of the international importance of the country. Then, of course, there would be reports on present day Italy and its international relation with the United States. Every- one at the meeting is probably still talking about the wonderful time he had at the club's initiation party. Miss MacConkey, the club's adviser, with the help of the pro- gram chairman organizes the club's programs. The viceapresident is Martin Hrynickg the secretary, Ruth Kirby, the treasurer, Emery Dougherty. ,L ' .w +bY'f2g A QcTof'sl ' H, ly .msjlf 1' T5 f H fgi f' 11' 4 1 if If' e ,I ifll. '-.,,-rfff-it f.y. My 1 f Row 1 D. Potyk, B. Voynick, P. Fowler, D. Barge, E. Ross, O. Gibbert, S. Aaron, V. Aaron. Row 2 L. Wheeler, J. Ostarticki, E. Piotrowski, M. Borcherding, Miss Waterman, E. Silverblatt, C. Abrams, M. Lenches. Row 3 R. Miller, M. Harrison, R. Branagan, F. Parlapiano, B. Barge, D, Haber, C. Vill. ,fihazy .flguacl T c u -2552 .iig X, . so . it L. Y . X L71 . 1 A I 9 B , A U NX'-,X lx l Q T . ! 1-Q xx W l X , if l t 5 Upon entering your High School library you have probably seen students at the desk or assisting other pupils or teachers. These are the members of the Library Squad, whose duty is to aid in any way possible. Their main activities are filing cards, changing pencils, slipping books and magazines, and recording books. Previous to the war, two trips a year were taken to the Na- tional Conferences, but these have been postponed indefinitely. The meetings are the first Wednesday of the month. A guest speaker attends one, and the following month the period is filled with games pertaining to library books, with war stamps as prizes. The president is Evelyn Ross, the vice-president, Delores Barge, the secretary, Patricia Fowler. Row. 1 J. MacGee, A. Koscielniak, Miss Reynolds, M. Eichhorn, R. Surgens. Row 2 K. Muc- cione, E. joffe, -I. Bajusz, M. Glasston, I. Gauer, H. Harvan, S. Klotz. Row 3 J. Bellek, E. Welser, A. Berta, B. Baker, P. Miller, S. Dutot, B. Tuttle, R. Kanzler, C. Anthony. Row 4 P. Yeisley, R. MacMillan, S. Wilpon, G. Stolar, C. Tavormina, W. Liddy, A. Roehm, W. Roll. fffatkematica 61116 'TN Q N N4 S! gs . A X N x 'D r 'X A man is flying a plane in a northerly direction at 500 mph. The wind, however, blows him toward the west at a rate of 145 mph. The question is, how far will he be off his course at the end of 3 hours? That may not make sense and may be impossible, but that's the type of problem the Math Club discusses. Another type of problem helps the future pilots of Linden High to judge the distance they may fly when they have a 4 hours' supply of gas. No, you can't just fly for 2 hours and then turn around. You have to take in the velocity of the wind. But don't be disheartenedg we can't all be joel Kuppermanns. For those members who can get up a little earlier on Monday and Thursday mornings Miss Reynolds has devised a Pre-Flight Navigation Course. The officers of the club are Alberta Koscielniak, presidentg joseph MacGee, vice-presidentg Russell Surgens, tresurerg Martha Eichhorn, secretaryg and Miss Reynolds, faculty adviser, Row 1 A. Leiderman, A. Piskos, AI. I-lardenburg, H. Brown, Mr. Malpas, S. Klotz, P. Litwin D. Danninger, M. Weber. Row 2 A. Shoplock, E. Welser, C. Dvorin, C. Abrams, M. Zepht S, DuTot, C. Stewart, A. Hicinbothem, P. Harkins, F. Markant. Row 3 A. Potyk, K. Asch, R Springer, I. Cohen, D. Vloffe, R, Kanzler, J. Dwyer, J. Diamond. Row 4 S. Silwones, j Senvshyn, H. Tomaszewski, D. Villani, A. Roehm, C. Carow, P. Rosenwald, j. Voynick G. Walker. Otckeitta Well, it's Thursday morning again and the orchestra is playing a lively march as the students assemble in the auditorium. Immedi- ately after school the weekly rehearsal of this musical group will be taking place in the music room. If one should happen to look into the room before the rehearsal is begun, he would see Eugene Kiel, manager, and Albert Roehm and Stephen Silwones, assistant managers, setting up the chairs and stands, while Charlotte Dvorin and Helen Brown, librarians, are distributing the music folders. When everyone is seated, Frieda Markant, the secretary, will be checking attendance. With all this done, the group will then begin going over its various pieces until the end of the ninth period, when the students will be dismissed. The rotating classes on Wednesday supplement this weekly rehearsal. A concert by the band and orchestra was given on March 31. This concert took the place of the annual May Festival, as far as the orchestra and band were concerned, This year the music depart- ment presented the operetta, H. M. S. Pinaforef' by Gilbert and Sullivan. A small orchestra played for the operetta, the members of which were selected from among the members of the school orchestra. The concert of the New jersey All State Orchestra and chorus was held in the Mosque Theater in Newark. Those representing Linden were Symona Klotz, violing Edna Welser, Anna Liederman, viola, and Charlotte Dvorin, cello. '- Row 1 J. Prentice, E. Zaborowski, Mr. Walker, B. Van Savage, J. Pencak. Row 2 H. Wishna, A. Bushinsky, J. Sherman, A. Chadwick, S. Paserba, M. Zitomer. Row 3 A. Hoerrner, E Chornoboy, H. Warshaw, R. Stives, P. Mummolo, R. Likowski. Row 4 G. Walker, R. Dvorin I. Voynick, W. Prentice. e plotoytayaly 61116 Hold it ---- Flash! There, we've taken another picture. This Photography Club is surely busy, what with taking pictures for the Cynosure and occasionally for the Chronicle. I wonder if it will turn out. With all the directions about the work- ings of a camera, flash pictures, time exposures and everything else we've had in our meetings, they should turn out wonderfully! From here we proceed into the dark room to develop the pictures. We dip the pictures iuto a few magical solutions and presto! ---- out they come. Hum-m-m. The picture is good, but look at me! That shrivelled up, prune-faced thing in the background isn't a tree, that's just photogenic me! Come ong let's take some more pictures for the contest we're having soon. You know Miss Oldach and Mr. Walker are the judges, so the pictures will have to be good! Look, over there are the president, Edward Zaborowski, and the treasurer, John Pencak, taking some pictures. Are they taking a picture of that tree or that blonde? Oh, hello, jean! That's Jean Prentice, the vice-president, with her cam- era. There's Bernard Van Savage, the secretary, squirming on the ground, taking a picture of that airplane. I bet our picture will be better than his. Come on, or we won't have time to take any at all! -.... ,I- xx ay n .,f. . .5 XJ Q 'QQ O 'WI .urn v . X . N 1' f . . .H , 3. ' '55-I . llf 1'- . -Q5 l.2134 ' 7 3. 'fi H .wiuwfm-5 f E -vu,-. 1. X ., n,. - X' ,vin I ' : A -H . -4,-41 ' '-A 0 :X 1 Q' : F ' v., -N Q W- r X: Q f 5 ' ' - , ' . - . Wu Eg, Y- - L-. xg! -UQ- -.. A . . , Wang? 4 'Jw 4 hmm Niwk., -,Q 1 1 '21, Mjnav. L , 'YJ Txil' t . 4i1'4 ' . , 1f. ' fi 43. Q. wa vi. ' ' 1, 1 ,L Q, 1 , . if ' 'ff ,F '.. . J A Y ' -- w1.ff?7'?k3 -' , 1. . agp -:hi 'ru-, v ,,,,, 14 1' . -' hr y F ,Q.jg:g5'1fg,.f3Q ' W 'yx' ' 97 E1t3- 'f5? w 1:.,- .+L'Af ASIQYUN-37?fQ'?'SJ1f1'55''f' .- -- ' . , 1 -.1,s.r-fgiisxgrz-QP,..f1:?-'-ml-.gy rqaf' 1,:x '3'e'7:.k??rE?Efh:fa5, -. ' 15.1-.iff-H'Z v-3ff'45p-lf'-W' ' .qw-4.2 -..1:-H ., .w-Q, .- tg , ' A-'l ,Saw . ' ' 'x ':'.fJ':'- T N- Q' 4 , - Vi-11: I' . ,fx-, . K' V , . .x,x 4 , . . 19. -'vm' valllir 3' , A yn- sf. ' - - fn, x K b b 'y.,.'.1. , . - R' 'f vi? A 'rwwfiffi 4 M ---,M,.gg', .1,. Weld Maroc! Row 1 Coach Cooper, R. Cadmus, B. Byko, H. Roseman, J. Dooley, E. Lukenda, S. Kaplan, E. Garbus, R. Lukenda. Row 2 A. Vanderwall, C. Naiman, O. Craig, F. Sweeney, G. Beriont, J. Bellek, P. Musso, P. Cassmo, H. Fecho, F. Babbitt. Row 3 C. Miller, I. Moore, J. DiLeo, R Hubeny, A. Brokaw, C. Lamont, D. Pratt, W. Walar, H. Watter, R. Mitchell. Row 4 J. Barba, A. Lormcie, J. Kadlac, L. Dombrowski, W. Hobokan, D. McLean, B. Jack, S. Niemczyk, A Tanzi, C. Vena. Row 5 R. Westling, S. Guzy, R. Carroll, J. Fialkowski, J. Seberniak, L Potochney, P. Bardas, J. Dobosiewicz, R. Barberich, J. -Bohme, A. Hausleiter, Coach Kalla. oofdaff An inexperienced Linden High football team which improved with every game compiled a seasonal record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. With Co-Captains Dooley and Lukenda leading the way, the Tigers won 4 of their last 5 games, thereby winning a dinner for themselves. This dinner, given by Coach Cooper, was also attended by Miss Ebbert and Mr. Brown. Before the traditional Thanksgiving game with Union, I-liymie Roseman and Saul Kaplan were elected captains for the next year. The season begari on September 25 with Linden a guest of the Barons of Woodbridge. Both teams were over-anxious, with Linden suffering the most, be- cause the Orange and Black had a touchdown called back for backfield in motion. Woodbridge was a shade better, and the final score read 6-0, Woodbridge. The next encounter, with Roselle Park, again found Linden having a touchdown called back. The Tigers also had a point after touchdown called off because of another infrac- tion of the rules. This point would have won the game, as the final verdict was a 6-6 tie. The next opposition was furnished by Rahway, who defeated the Orange and Black before a huge crowd in a hard-fought battle, 13-6. The next game proved the most interesting of the year, as Linden defeated Perth Amboy, a previously undefeated and unscored-on aggregation, by a score of 6-0. The Linden touchdown came with only a few seconds remaining in the first half. The sensational 65 yard pass play included two laterals before Kaplan finally carried the ball across the goal. Throughout the remainder of the game an inspired Linden line held back all the attacks of the aroused Perth Amboy eleven. One of the highlights of this defense was a kick by Hymie Roseman from his own 27-yard line through the Perth Amboy end zone. Cranford was the next victim to fall before the Orange and Black and did so in a rainstorm which slowed down both teamsf Kaplan returned a punt 47 yards for the only score and a 6-0 conquest. Hillside, who ended the season undefeated, beat a gallant underdog Linden eleven 14-0. Dill, Hillside's all-state back, led the on- slaught by scoring both touchdowns and kicking two extra points. Carteret served as our next opposition and was defeated 12-6. The game saw Linden score two touchdowns for the first and only time during the year. The Thanksgiving Day game saw the Tigers end the season victorious by beating Union 7-2. Although the score was low, Linden dominated the game with both its offense and its defense. Row 1 R. Byko, R. Cadmus, H. Roseman, J. Dooley, E. Lukenda, S. Kaplan, E. Garbus. R. Lukenda. Row 2 C. Naiman, O. Craig, F. Sweeney, G. Beriont, J. Bellek, P. Musso, P. Cassino, H. Fecho. Row 3 Coach Cooper, I. Moore, J. DiLeo, R. Hubeny, A. Brokaw, C. Lamont, D. Pratt, W. Wolar, Coach Kalla. Row 4 C. Miller. A. Vanderwall. ... Lt .nxsnilp - Row 1 1. Christie. Row 2 R. Hubeny, B. Byko, A. Brokaw, B. Strohkirch, 1. Smith. Row 3 R. Dalziel, S. Kaplan, E. Lukenda, W. Yadlowski, L. Starosciak, H. Roseman, Mr. Kalla. Vanity faxfetdalf As this is written the Orange and Black netsters have a seasonal record of 5 wins and 13 losses, including a 29-26 defeat by Sacred Heart which eliminated Linden from the County Tournament. The season, however, still has a chance of being a success if the Tigers can defeat Edison and any subsequent opponents in the State Tournament. Coach Kalla's men opened the season against Regional and suffered a 25-20 setback. The next game was won by the Orange and Black, as they defeated North Plainfield 27-22. In the next two games Linden tasted defeat at the hands of Cran- ford and Rahway. During the Christmas holidays, however, the seasonal record was evened up, as the Alumni and Plainfield were vanquished by scores of 42-16 and 35-29. Union, in a home and home series, then wrested two victories in a row from an improving Linden five, but between these games Rahway invaded Linden in the surprise game of the year. This game was played before a capacity crowd and those who were unable to get into the gym stayed home and heard the game broadcast over station WAAT of Jersey City. Led by Hubeny, a Hghting Orange and Black five in the last quarter moved up from 16 points behind to only 3, but when the game had ended Rahway was the winner, 49-41. Cranford again defeated the Tigers, at Cranford, 59-45. A string of close games followed, as Linden lost the next three contests by-a total of 5 points. East-Side defeated the Brokaw-captained Linden team 25-24. Hillside in an extra period emerged victorious 39-38, and Thomas jefferson squeezed out a 44-42 victory by scoring 4 points in the last 30 seconds, The striped cagers returned to the victory path by beating Plainfield 36-25 and revenging their opening game defeat by Regional, crushing them 47-34. Roselle Park, led by Sackman, defeated Linden in a tough battle 48-46. The regular season ended in a surprise defeat at the hands of North Plainfield 32-23. The team, though losing more games than they won, deserve a hand, as in every game they put up a good battle, which caused many thrilling games. 2. Vanity cam Row 1 G. Fendler. Row 2 J. Reagan, C. Naiman, N. Chaplick, R. Vanjaeckel, J. Leboff. Row 3 F. Bilanin, E. Serden, M. Quaid, Mr, St. Andrassy, P. Musso, A. Fenska, R. Chase. . ... ia. .4-. - - i 3 'l if 1 W I 3 34526111 yi!-ldd The 1943 baseball team enjoyed quite a bit of success, as they won the County Conference. The Tigers defeated Thomas jefferson in the last game of the season 1 to 0 to win the title. Captains Lukenda and Bosco, along with line hitting and pitching by Hunter, sparked the team to its title. Dooley, though thought to be a starting pitcher, did a fine job behind the plate when Emil Babulski was drafted in the middle of the season. There was a total of 18 games played, in 11 of which Linden High emerged victorious. The season started off on the right foot with a 6-4 victory over Edison. The next encounter found Linden the guest of New Brunswick High for a double-header. Behind Hunter's fine hitting and pitching, Linden won the first game 6-4, but lost the second in a slugfest, 11-12. Next Weequahic journeyed to our field and returned home with a 4-2 victory. The next contest found Linden again on the winning trail with a 6-1 win over St. Patrick's. This victory started the Orange and Black on a string of 7 straight wins. Plainfield fell by a score of 7-1. Westfield was trounced 10-2 in a game high- lighted by Lukenda's home run, triple, and two singles in four times at bat. Linden then traveled to Warinanco Park and defeated St. Mary's 11-1. Rahway was the next victim of Linden's onslaught by a 3-2 count, Walter Starosciak hitting a home run. Roselle Park and Westfield again were defeated by scores of 7-3 and 7-4 respec- tively. The Tigers, however, lost the next four games to Woodbridge 4-2, Roselle 5-4, Carteret 2-0, and Roselle again, this time 6-5. Hillside was beaten 5-2, but Rahway defeated the Tigers 7-6. Then came the final game, with Hunter allowing but one hit to defeat jefferson 1-0 and win the Conference Title. Coach Cooper gave a dinner for the team, after which Dooley and Hunter were elected co-captains for the next year. Row 1 W. Starosciak, T. Miliano, A. DelCol, R. Bosco, E. Lukenda, J. Dooley, F. Hunter, L. Starosciak. Row 2 R. Sarro, J. Bellek, J. Beline, E. Flanagan, R. Cadmus, A. Wietrokowski, Coach Cooper. Row 3 A. Sherman, W. Tevlin, J. Stahar, W. Emrich, J. Reuter, P. Perrine. 'z if Q' A'. . g, . . M. , x . ,, , ,V '. an ia , - 0 f f' ,. j.,-r. ,' . ' vlwl - 7 ' f....'-3-dal' . if ,, N-my .Q L '- ,. 'f', T-+1 v 5x??Sig..t ,-PXNQQ' .. fgnj 4. Row 1 J. Romanowski, E. Sobocinski, F. Recknagel, S. Radomski, E. Dagnes, R. Keimig, M Vavda, VI. Colish, C. Makowski, WI. Liss, H. Fecho. Row 2 Coach Pellicone, j. Hooton, B Arnold, E. Eska, -I. Martinko, Coach Kalla, T. Miller, R. McCarthy, J. Behun, C. Regenbrecht Coach Mele. 7,2464 .yilldd In a season somewhat curtailed by transportation difficulties, the Linden Track Team won three meets while losing only one. The year began with Linden journey- ing to Union, where they suffered a 67 to 50 defeat. john Romanoski and co-cap- tains Dagnes and Keimig each took first place in two events. The team captured its first meet on the 6th of May, defeating Regional 64-43 at Springfield. Russ Keimig duplicated his feat of the Union meet by taking first place in the high and low hurdles. Rahway visited Linden on the 17th of May and fell victim to the Orange and Black Silksters 70-47. The next meet was held on the 26th, Westheld being the guest, This contest proved to be the most thrilling of the season, as the Tigers eked out a one point 59-58 victory. The season ended with the County and State Track meets. Linden received but 3 points in the county and 3 3710 in the State meet. Russ Keimig was the member of the team who won the most number of points with a total of 34. Dagnes, co-captain, was next with 29. Romanoski, though miss- ing one meet because of measles stood third with 27 points. Of the first five scorers only one was a senior and of the total of 20 men who scored one or more points for the team only 8 were seniors. This gives hopes of a good season to come. girls ' fpozta Volleyball, basketball, swimming, foul-shooting, badminton and track were the sports in which the senior girls participated. The swimming classes, started this year by Coaches Siegman and Krischbaum, were held on Tuesday afternoons from three- thirty to live-thirty at the Elizabeth Y. W. H. A. The foul-shooting contest was won by Edna Welser, who made 58 out of 75. Alberta Koscielniak was second with 55 out of 75, and Helen Harvan third with 52 out of 75. Those girls who made up the senior basketball team were jane Aubrey, jean Mahar, Helen Harvan, Alberta Koscielniak, Claire Stewart, Betty Shoplock, jean Sonderland, Irene Wernock, and Evelyn Walsh, who was also elected captain of the team. Up until this writing the basketball winners have been very uncertain. The Seniors beat the Sophomores, the Juniors beat the Seniors, and the Freshmen beat the Sophomores. The volleyball tournament was won by the Juniors. The winning team was made up of the following girls: Eileen Edwards, Edith Hemple, Eleanor Mullen, Irene Gorecke, Mae Mazurik, Rosalind Goldenstein, Barbara Hoffman, Patricia Fow- ler, Laura Komoroski, and Irene Seaman as captain. Badminton and paddle tennis were started at the end of the basketball season. The badminton tournament was played by partners, as in former years. The winners were the two partners who defeated all opponents. This year the track meet was held in our A. A. Field as usual, with the girls competing against each other in several races, jumping and ball-throwing contests. The paddle tennis tournament was held in the small gym and was played in singles with only a single winner. A play-day was held this year at Hillside on February twenty-fifth. These games are held mostly for pleasure and not for any prize or title. The height of the afternoon was reached when refresh- ments were served by the Hillside players. The gym classes this year have been centered around a toughening-up program. This is easily verined when girls are noticed walking around the school rubbing sore muscles and groaning. A miniature obstacle course has been set up in the small gym. This consists of walking on a rail similar to a railroad tie, crawling thru a small bench, jumping from a table on to a mat and then turning a somersault. Another unit in the toughening-up program is a series of exercises in order to limber up tight, seldom-used muscles. There are two contests held in the gym classes each year. One is the foul-shooting contest and the other is called the one-minute shots. Each person takes twenty foul-shots and is marked accordingly. The minute shots are made from seven designated points on the keyhole. The shooter is timed and the number of baskets in one minute is recorded. The highest this year has been twelve. The girls' sports and physical education have played an important part in our school activities and have offered many advantages for outside work. Row 1 A. Davis, A. O'Keefe. Row 2 J. Wagenbach, D. Borek, L. Komorowski, D. A. Kress, I. Mahar. Row 3 A. Palermo, B. Strohkirch, J. Smith. gheezleadezs Something new has been added to the Cheerleading squad this year. Some of our boys joined the group, making possible peppier, more original cheers. We are all in some way or other affected by the war, and the cheerleaders are certainly no exception. This year the group wore their black skirts and trousers for both the football and the basketball games, the only change being from a heavy to a lighter weight orange sweater. Our cheerleaders, good Americans that they are, decided to be as resourceful as possible. It is the custom of this enthusiastic group to go on an annual picnic. Gas rationing was the reason for its cancellation this year. Next year an entirely new group will have the privilege of cheering our boys on to victory with most of the present group graduating, and quite a few of the fellows leaving school to join the armed forces, only four of them will be left to carry on. The cheerleaders of Linden High School are not just overnight successes. To be really good takes quite a bit of practice. Under the able guidance of Miss Demarest, however, the group was able to equal if not surpass the skill of the cheerleaders of the opposing teams. Several afternoons after school their encouraging voices, accom- panied by the rhythmic beat of the drum, can be heard through our halls. They very definitely believe and prove to us that practice makes perfect. The students of Linden High School will all agree that these pupils themselves deserve some cheers for the grand job they succeeded in accomplishing. gdqb 1,4655 ,xv B Ll 6 t MW For the first time in the history of interclass basketball it seems that the same team will win the championship in both junior and Senior years. This team has as its members Richard Bosco, james Dooley, john Bara, Mike Guydan, and joe Bellek. The Senior B teams have reached the finals in both junior and Senior years, but it is doubtful if they will be able to defeat their stronger classmates. The B team is com- posed of Harry Nelson, Julius and Sidney Isler, james Lockwood, Edward Reap and Edward Olbrys. The most surprising score of the year was a 106 to 32 victory of the Freshman B team over the junior B team. This is not the actual score, however, as the Freshmen were getting a handicap of 8 points a basket and 4 points a foul shot. lays' gym 6144.4 61444 A fatty September - Dear Diary, Here we are back in school again on September 7. It certainly was fun seeing those familiar smiling faces QAm I kiddingj. Seriously, those poor Freshmen, dash- ing to and fro inquiring where room 246 is--we all know that there is no such room. We, too, were Freshmen, but oh, so very long ago. Two of our classmates left school for the armed forces. William Lehr donned navy blue, while Frank Hnat put on khaki. Three cheers for these boys and as a matter of fact for all our boys. fRight, gang ?j Our band was certainly doing their bit by playing for the draftees. Pretty soon they'l1 have new uniforms, then won't we be the proud ones. October - Dear Diary, Columbus Day came and with it was a half-week for rationing. Happy Days! Several senior boys and girls also gave up their time for the war effort in this drive. The Senior Class elected their oflicers with Mike Quaid as our president, joe Messina, vice-president, Tony Manuzza, secretary, and Alberta Koscielniak, treas- urer., Of course, our football team was blazing a trail of glory, with jimmy Dooley and Eddie Lukenda as co-captains. November - Dear Diary, Thanksgiving Day proved to be successful, with our football team being a 7-2 victor over Union and then coming home to a steaming turkey- mm - tempting, wasn't it? Our football team had an average of .500, which wasn't bad at all. This month also brought the annual junior and Senior Barn Dance. Say- didn't Charlie Meszaros look cute in his outfit? The music was provided by Shorty Warren, and he certainly was in the groove-- right, hep-cats? And then came the stupendous play about our stupendous year book. Didn't joe MacGee look funny with the sign around his neck encouraging book sales? The Senior Play was chosen and tryouts for the coveted parts were held. Our Math Club was meeting before school for their pre-flight courses. QMaybe we'll have a jimmy Doolittle in the groupj. December - Dear Diary, The Seniors are busy at work on the annual Senior play which is to be presented February 4 and 5. Herbert Nikola is jeff , Carol is played by Helen Harvan, and Fuzzy Palermo steps into the role of Wes, Gerry Huff looks very cute, indeed, as Hyacinth, and Betty Winans is showing an unusual skill in comedy as the washed-out maid. A rather buxom Negress is played by Janet Bajusz. The rest of the cast includes June Gauer, Dorothy Borek, Phyllis Fairbank, Bartley Tuthill, and Alice Miklosy. Good-luck, kids, I'm sure it will be one of the best for perhaps the best Pj Senior plays L. H. S. has ever put on! Wasn't Friday night's basketball game swell? As it was the first game of the season I don't think we did so badly, do you? january-Dear Diary, Quite a bit has happened around L. H. S. since the December entry! The ques- tion asked most for a while was What did you get from him for Christmas? But Christmas, with its long, long vacation is all a thing of the past fdoes it have to be ?j We've had our Senior poll and the returns were very favorable. The cast for the operetta, I-I. M. S. Pinafore, which is going to be given in place of the May Fes- tival, has been chosen and very well chosen indeed! By the way, if no mention was made previously, then I think it's about time the junior class deserves some well-earned praise here and now! I'm talking about the beautiful job Miss Noddin and the junior decorating committee did in the halls before Christmas. It was really a swell job, kids, and deserves a lot of praise. February - Dear Diary, Today tells us that over 800 L. H. S. students have subscribed to the ever-famous Cynosurel That's really a wonderful record and those who haven't subscribed should look into the matter and see if they can't get a book ordered for them. The Senior Play is now a thing of the past but everyone is still talking about it and the hne job that the cast and all committees did on it! Bouquets to all of you! The usherettes are included in this group, too, and they really looked lovely!! On February 15 the Fourth War Loan Drive came to a close. Linden High students proved to be very patriotic in making our quota go over the top. The fact that the drive has ended doesn't mean that we should stop purchasing both bonds and stamps. Let's all get in the scrap and buy a stamp a day for the man who's away! March - Dear Diary, That was a happy month for everyone. It brought spring, and in spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love . It also brought the Dramatic Club Spring Production. Eternal Life was this year's title, a timely drama concern- ing the war, and such a display of talent! Then, too, the school band and orchestra presented their concert, in order to raise funds for their uniforms. As could be expected, it was a great success. April - Dear Diary, April brought loads of wonderful things, among them the Senior Prom, when boys and girls alike threw aside their informal duds to don gowns and tux, and dance, dance, dance! Then, too, the baseball season was under way, and our Linden High School Babe Ruths and joe DiMaggios were in there pitching , May - Dear Diary, May brings to mind recollections of the May Festival. This year the Music Departments undertook the difficult task of presenting Gilbert and Sullivan's cele- brated operetta, H, M. S. Pinaforef' It turned out to be quite a gala affair, and was tremendously enjoyed by everyone. May also brought the affair eagerly awaited by the Junior Class -their prom. june - Dear Diary, Ah, at last, the event eagerly anticipated by every boy and girl, since his first confused day of Grade School -Graduation! The Seniors were all excited and not a little unhappy at leaving dear old Linden High. Shall we ever forget the lovely times and wonderful opportunities offered us by our Alma Mater? fait WIN and Tedtament We, the Senior Class of nineteen-hundred forty-four, being of sound mind and body, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. To the Linden Senior High School's faculty, we express our sincere gratitu -le for bearing with us these four. trying years. To the juniors, we leave all the burdens, but also all the joys, responsibilities, and honor of being seniors. Our individual members bequeath the following responsibilities and honors: Mona Lee Glasston . . . Charlotte Dvorin Leona Parker . joy Wagenbach Martha Eichhorn Jeanie Mahar , Betty Winans . Sybil Holland . Tommy Treacy Jimmy Dooley june Gauer . Ed Moody . . Phyllis Fairbank Marge Barber . Mike Quaid . Ed Lukenda. . Waldy Horoch her executive ability to Claire Dooley her endless source of jokes to Ann White her efliciency to Betty jane Leshko that ever-ready giggle to Alice Laramee her beauty to Marie Zepht her outstanding sports ability to Theresa Rezcka her title of best-dressed Senior to Dorothy Ann Kress her singing voice to Anne Bilak his little boy look to Kenny Turner his place in Miss Graves' heart to Al Brokaw her pleasing personality to jane Kennedy his pessimistic outlook to David MacLean her banty-legs to Irene Seamans that band-box appearance to Marilyn Aimone his looks and personality to Hugh Treacy his sports ability to Bob Byko his boogie-woogie piano playing to Gene Bolan May the above bequests be carried out faithfully. Signed, sealed, published, and declared in the month of February, in the year of our Lord, nineteen-hundred and forty-four. THE CLASS OF 1944 MICHAEL QUAID ANTHONY MANNUZZA Witnesses: PAULINE M. STETZ MARGARET C. MARTINKO Can you imagine L. H. S. without us? Alberta Koscielniak broke? Dorothea Batt without her blush? Eddie Reap not jitterbugging? Catherine Bazunas without her dimples? Eddie Moody in a crew cut? Anne O'Keefe without her Irish twinkle? Ray Dalziel not making a basket? Streaky Adler agreeing with Mr. Levine? Marion Posnock weighing 160 lbs.? Gail Rosoff not playing the piano? Bushinsky and Mummolo without a camera? Russ Surgeons getting the bond sales totals to tally? Sam Kimmelman without his aeroplanes? Charlotte Dvorin not relating a psychopathic case? joy Wagenbach not giggling? jacob Sahli measuring 4' 16 ? Charles Regenbrecht not in the Chemistry Lab? Ray Carmody without Irene? Mike Dudas without a guitar? Dan joffe not drumming a tune? jerry Kominetsky without a palette? Margaret Jagodinski not twirling? Nelson Haefner without a rod and reel? Winnie Ashworth without a string of beads? au ' J . 2 . 'IZWQ' PWM? Hs 0 Compliments ol H. ROY WHEELER MAYOR William J. H ursl' PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL Arfhur Croucher COUNCILMAN - lst WARD Edward McGann COUNCILMAN - 2nd WARD Andrew Fabian COUNCILMAN -- 3rd WARD Leon Nafkiewicz COUNCILMAN - 4th WARD John J. Fifzpafrick COUNCILMAN- 5th WARD Julius Kalish COUNCILMAN - 7th WARD Thomas J. Wieser CITY CLERK Charles S. Valvano CITY TREASURER Herberl' D. Banfa RECEIVER OF TAXES Lewis Winelsky CITY ATTORNEY James Davison CITY ENGINEER Irving Schwarfz POLICE RECORDER COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGIATE CAP 81 GOWN C0 366 5TH AVE N Y C Linden Trust Company -Q BRANCH ST GEORGE AVENUE cl CHARLES STREET O O WOOD AVENUE and PRICE STREET . an Llnden 2 3943 Free Dehvery H ROCHMAN G 81 G FRUIT MARKET WHOLESALE and RETAIL 205 N WOOD AVE LINDEN N fNext Door to Bankj DEVELOPING and PRINTING DAILY PHOTO SERVICE CO MOVIE FILM LIBRARY 117 N WOOD AVE Linden 2 2818 LE LAS KNIT SHOP 8 FAST BLANCKE ST Hours 9 6 Danly fCIosed Thursdaysj 9 6 Saturdays and Wednesdays Free Insnrucuons WE CARRY YARNS CROCHET COTTON STAMPED GOODS and BUTTONS HENRI ART 81 SIGN STUDIO SIGNS OF DISTINCT ION 214 N WOOD AVE LINDEN N J Comphments of K E R N E R S sos N WOOD AVE LINDEN DRESSES SPORTSWEAR HOSIERY LINGERIE R A E L O U Llnden 2 3777 253 N WOOD AVE LINDEN Complrments of WHELAN DRUG STORES AGENCY JOHN S CLANCY PhG 100 N WOOD AVE LINDEN Phone Llnden 2 5294 Complxments of THE LINDEN CLOTHING STORE FOR THE WELL DRESSED MEN YOUNG MEN and BOYS SHOR S PHARMACY Complrments of FELDMAN S DAIRY 81 DELICATESSEN 221 N WOOD AVE LINDEN N J Comphments of EICHNER S BAKERY 216 N WOOD AVE LINDEN Phone LI 2 4382 THE LINDEN DAIRY D LEFF Prop 210 N WOOD AVE LINDEN ELIZABETH MUSIC SHOP EVERYTHING IN Music 45 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH N J Open Evenmgs EL1z 2 3675 Complrments of KORONAS BAKERY 518 N WOOD AVE LINDEN Comphments of MARGARETS BEAUTY SALON 210 N WOOD AVE LINDEN I JEWELLS BEAUTY SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENT WAVES and In All Branches of Beauty Culture Call Us for An Appomtment 13 S WOOD AVE Llnden 2 3697 . . , , 1. I I . . , N. J. . . , N. J. . . ,N. J. 2 Phones: Llnclen 2-3521-2-3533 226 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. . . ,N. J. . . , N. 1. I ' ' . - . . , N. J. I v.,,.,--.-.v-.v-Y...,,.-..,-.-.G-..-rw -G.. -WH , KOZAKS DEPARTMENT STORE THE STORE OF VALUES 1168 E ST GEORGE AVE LINDEN N Telephone Llnden 2-2592 LINDEN RADIO SERVICE 129 N WOOD AVE LINDEN N J Tel Conn Llnden 2 2897 JOSEPH DI LEO Branch of Fulton Flsh Market WE SELL ANYTHING THAT SWIMS 108 N WOOD AVE LINDEN N Tel Llnden 2 4472 SUNNYSIDE MEAT MARKET MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES 239 ST GEORGE AVENUE WEST GEORGE WOLFF Prop Free Dehvery LINDEN BOWLING ACADEMY za EAST PRICE ST LINDEN N J BOWL FOR RECREATION T O N Y S A CI-IIARAMONTE 25 Years Expenence LADIES and GENTS HATS CLEANED Made Lxke New SHOE SHINE PARLOR 106 N WOOD AVE LINDEN N DAVE S CONFECTIONERY CANDY SODA CIGARS LI 2 5157 WOOD AVE LINDEN Comphments of A ANDERSEN SHEET METAL WORKS 706 ELIZABETH AVE ELIZABETH N J LINDEN PRINTING CO OFFICE SUPPLIES and PRINTING E ELIZABETH AVE LINDEN N J TYDOL GAS LUBRICATION VEEDOL OILS and GREASES TIRE REPAIR ST GEORGE 81 WOOD AVES LINDEN N Phone Llnden 2 2645 FreeDel1very Tues Thurs Sat LI 2 5446 M E S S I N A S FRUITS and VEGETABLES 259 W ST GEORGE AVE LINDEN N DES ROSENSONIANS Is Our Best Brand LINDEN HARDWARE 81 PAINT CO Llnden 2 6900 1 ROselle 4 6508 HEBREW KOSHER PROVISION CO 1155 ST GEORGE AVE ROSELLE N Llnden 2 4050 LOUIS LEVINE. Inc REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Complete Insurance Servxce Rentmg Management Mortgage Loans COMMERCE BUILDING 223 N WOOD AVE LINDEN N J GAY AMUSEMENT CO POPULAR and CLASSICAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS R8dl0 and Amplxiier Repaxrs Llnden 2 5005 1150 ST GEORGE AVE LINDEN N J L H S STUDENTS Be Sure to Come to LEVY BROTHERS IN ELIZABETH FOR YOUR GRADUATION CLOTHES I ' . . . , . J. ss. . ' I ,N.J. , , , , undef' 2-4220 ROLLER'S TYDOL SERVICE STATION . . , . J. 15 . . , . . . . . . Q . J. . . . . , . l , . . COMPLIMEN TS OF THE LINDEN ROTARY CLUB Member of +he Infernahonal Rofary LINDCREST A P A R T M E N T S 1116N rthSt1 Srer MOST DESIRABLE HOME COMMUNITY I 29: C o M P 1 M E N M T s OF N o ies r e E Linden, New jersey W A J P E A R R S T E M Y E N S T S W E E T Addalia's Flower Shop S I G N S MEMBER OF F.T.D.A. FOR + 24 YEARS 148 E. St. George Linden, N. J C. J. ALBRIGHT JEWELER Class Rings and Pins 715 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. LI. 2-2467 Pottery and Glassware Granger a Compliments of Gifts - Oreeting Cards S Circulating Library 312 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Nadel Coal 8: Supply Co COAL COKE FUEL OIL O11 Burners and O11 Burner Servxce Insulanon LI 2 3240 1520 28 W ELIZ AVE LINDEN N Phone Llnden 2 5055 3670 Frank Mannuzza 8: Sons BUILDING CONTRACTORS 21 E LINDEN AVE LINDEN Comphments of LINDEN FRUIT EXCHANGE Comphments of A FRIEND Comphments of DAHLSEN TOOL 81 SUPPLY Inc LINDEN NEW JERSEY Comphments of FATHER 81 SON BARBERS zoe N WOOD AVE LINDEN NEW JERSEY Llnden 2 4206 STANDARD NEWS COMPANY NORMAN WITT NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES DELIVERED Phone EL1zabeth 2 8874 DANIEL H McCARRON GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 550 PINE STREET ELIZABETH N J Comphments of RATHJEN BROS 1065 E LINDEN AVE Llnden 2 4oao WOOD COAL and FUEL OIL 11 W ELIZABETH AVE Llnden 2 5621 Compliments of FARBER BROS SUPPLY CO COMPLIMENTS OF R J GOERKE CO YOUTH FASHION HEADQUARTERS OF ELIZABETH O - . . . , . J. . . , N. J. 219 N, WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N, J, Props. - ANGELO ATFANASIO, SR. and JR. I I O W., .., . . ..,..,,.-.-Y. ,. -. BUSINESS TRAINING THAT WINS JOBS PREPARE AT NEW lERSEY'S FINEST BUSINESS SCHOOL NEW LOCATION - NEW EQUIPMENT - NEW COURSES - MARTIN BUILDING - 1139 EAST JERSEY STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. R. J. HALL, B.C.S., Manager HENRY P. WETZEL FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS 125 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Llnden 2-4700 - 1 Fogel Sfafionery Co. PRINTING Oiiice Supplies and Equipment Rules Forms and Indexes Loose Leaf Binders - Rubber Stamps 7 E. ELIZABETH AVE. LINDEN, N. I. Compliments of F. W. Woolworih Co. LINDEN, N. j. Koenig Hardware Co. QUALITY PRODUCTS SINCE 1918 126 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. YOU CAN'T STRETCH A 35,000 FIRE POLICY TO COVER A 810,000 LOSS. Now Is a Good Time to Let Us Check All Your Insurance Policies N. M. PALERMO, Inc. 7 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. Compliments of THE PLAZA THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW LI. 2-2980 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J. ROselle 4-1071 Llnden 2-3588 H. FARBER LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS 1251 ST. GEORGE AVE. ROSELLE, N. 1. Cor. Harrison Ave. FINK'S RESTAURANT LINDEN'S LEADING RESTAURANT H. HOCHHAUSER, Prop. 104 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. j. Compliments of MICK'S DELICATESSEN 423 N. WOOD AVE. LI. 2-2865 Llnden 2-2630 Happy Motor MELLOR'S ESSO SERVICE A. 1. MELLOR, Prop. ing WOOD AVE. and HENRY ST., LINDEN, N. J. LI. 2-3976 MURRAY'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP FULL LINE OF WORK CLOTHES 214 N. WOOD AVE. Compliments of McCARTHY'S PHARMACY 523 N. WOOD AVE. LI. 2-4 664 Compliments of THE GOODY SHOPPE RHODA and SAM ELMWOOD SWEET SHOP M. BERKOWITZ, Prop. 503 N. WOOD AVE. LINDEN, N. J, Compliments of Linden High School Pareni'-Teacher Association Compliments of ROYAL GROCERY 521 N. WOOD AVE. 1.1. 2-zvso J. TWOMEY, Prop. ELiz. 3-7755 THE GAERTNER PRESS GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 661 ELIZABETH AVE. ELIZABETH, N. J. The Cynosure THANKS ALL ITS ADVERTISERS and RECOMMENDS THEM TO ITS READERS PATRONS LT. BOYD c. HIGLEY DR. and MRS. R. J. HOLLAND MR. and MRS. FRANK O'DONNELL MR. and MRS. H. R. HUFF MR. and MRS. L. s. MIKLOSY MR. and MRS. FAIRBANK MR. and MRS. H. WAGENBACH MR. and MRS. W. H. AUBREY MRSHF. SPRINGER MR. CHARLES HUBATKA MR. E. TURCHIN MISS ELIZABETH BALAK MR. GEORGE MOFORRGI MR. JOSEPH SEPELA MR. MICHAEL SEPELA MRS. RAYMOND W. WINANS lg ALUIVINI SGT. HAROLD SHERMAN HELEN CZURCZAK CECILIA BABINEC SANTINE M. LOMBARDO SANTINA C. MANNUZZA ' . - - . 1 -.ef . :' L..b--.---sw . v , . . v . ,'.',- -.--. ,n , - 1-Y f V 1-K Y '-4l 'C-. 3JIv:sr',TH ff,'p 1-' - ' -. H -'-f- 4- ..,.- 91.14-we.v.y.-,e ,., .I J- V :.,, ,,g,q-wr,Qj4,q,w15443QLEx.n-:-.ff--1 Q, .v,J...g . - - ,, -V Qg,7fgvgr5!q,aS.u,,f, .mn ,x..--wg,-,,,..a4f' -N .V . .. -. ,V -4 gw ' ii . Q1 ,X,uQ HAQY' 3 Qxcvlwbw Wm published by the Senior Glass O f LINDEN ,ll-:IGH SCHOQI. finden, View Jersey fiififangewient and Service by ' s. c. 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