Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

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Q g W ,. 5 -, X yr 2 . . F, fam P gfx F 0-WW ' X R35 A' V mg N 1 ' V ,,.1,-...,-, Z it A.-aa-...T M. AM. Y E .W --wvuunvvnuu wr . '- P 'Q X -W-Q ....-.,-, 'W'-v---2...-...... xi nu Q51 Q 1 k ggi mffiwv' iii if wi ,, X Q 5 .z.W......,......... 32 W We uf 3g,.M.,,Q , qw.. ,-aw, I Ji.. ,... '- M, Si. f TNQ bf 'Q ' 2 5f-.al H E K! Q 'f 'i's fb 4. we s 51.15 5, I1 Q' Q g' 5 W if .Pm L ,.,-., .... . ..,., firm . 17 gf. k' x if Y .. .,.., is ,..f . .... .. ..,.,.L . . Ang . Mm fgi k f 1- gif i . 5.5 . al -f , Wm,wwmg,i - .Q .5 . ' N X' '-MA- I - -M--M , n 4. ' L' wma,-. N. 2 1 x ' is 5 x '05 . a ii gx 4 if I as f 3 uf : 2 Y 1 -.5 Q WSE 5 Ss 1 I ig., Qs' E . , X . , f a 1 n X .f ,Q lil it, T C EACU LTV G RA D UAT E! LITERATURE G RA IQD UA' IC U N IIUERGRAIDUAIITC IUIQU M EIUIIIICDRIAI ! URGANIZATIQN! EEATU RE! ATHLETIC! HUMOR A-UMHI ADVERTISEMENT! Qnh-2nIf ecjicoliion For lwouvs mosf lmppilq spenf, for clreoms unc! Lopes Ifosfevefl, foe conficlences enjoqecl and foifI1 inspiriecl, forflwose countless lessons fuuqI1f us --wl1icI1 we cclnnof lfullq undev- sfunfj lauf somelwow sense - we uve most Luumlalq qrfufeful. Wim Jeepesf reverence and 'sincewesf odmimfion we Jedicufe Curl BOOL i'OVOUP l1OITlQI O0ITl i'9GCI'lQPf, MAIQGUEIQITC C. DOLAN VIOLA M. DQNOVAN BEIQNICC C. YQUNG JOHN C. MCGIQATH X 'V f ff C f' ' fffnk -fi! Mya' fic CARLOS A. WOODWORTH Prinfipal El ,IZABETH V. BORNFMAN Virc-Prinfiprzl HARRY L. BAIN Sz1pcriMtr'ndf'Mt SECOND THOUGHTS BOUT two centuries ago Edward Young wrote a lugubrious poem entitled 'ANight Thoughts on Life, Death, and Immortality. This poem was full of common sense proverbs and, consequently, as a poem it had no great vogue. An oft quoted passage is this: ' Thoughts shut up want air ' And spoil like bales unopened to the sun. I don't know how thoughts can be shut up and I don't know which are better, night thoughts or day thoughts. But I do know some thoughts are better than others. The thoughts I have in mind are second thoughts. Too frequently we go through life without paying much attention to so-called second thoughts. We are told when angry to count ten before reacting by word or deed to the cause of anger. That advice, however, doesn't mean much for when one is angry. he doesn't have sense enough to count ten or any other number. If he did, he either would not be angry or would not allow anger to express itself in foolish word or action. First thoughts are likely to be emotional. During the exciting political campaign of 1896, a Democrat, who had just heard Bryan speak. rushed into the office of his friend in Columbus, Ohio, and said, I have just heard Bryan speak. He is the greatest statesman since Washington. When the Democrat had given full vent to his expression of appreciation, his friend asked. Well, what did he say that was so wonderful? The answer -was, My good- ness! I don't know what he said, but it was a wonderful speech. It is not my purpose to judge the merits of this speech but to pass judgment upon the reaction of the man who heard it. Frequently we are carried away by the grandiose emotion of an orator without considering how much truth may be found in his statements. I have many times read books which I pronounced upon first reading to be excellent. Then six months later I read the same books and found my imagination or emotion had played me false and that the ideas expressed by the author, examined in the cold light of reason, were not so valu- able as I imagined then. So, I give you a practical suggestion. Advice, however, as a rule, is what all of us need and few of us heed. Nevertheless, if you really want to grow intellectually, if you want to make books the means of education, always read them twice, first because any serious book worth reading once is worth reading twice and second because a book should be judged by intellect and not by imagination and emotion. Of course we read many books for mere entertainment and pure fun and enjoyment. One reading of such books is generally enough. But all serious books, history, literature, science, sociology, and aesthetics should be read twice. To get the best results allow three or four months between readings. Out of every hundred students who read this page, one may possibly give serious attention to second thoughts as herein suggested. If he does this, he will ultimately find himself one of the very few well informed and cultured persons of his generation. FACULTY Organization of High School for 19 3 5 - 19 3 6 HARRY L. BAIN, Superintendent WILLIAM H. LOUNSBURY, General Supervisor CARLOS A. WOODWORTH, Principal ELIZABETH V. BORNEMAN, Vice-Principal CATHLEEN M. BACH, Secretary i Rose MILLIMET, Secretary FACULTY COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Esther E. Hanna, Head Teacher Louis Brenner Florence Bruell Alice DeBros Marie duBois Viola M. Donovan Grace L. King Nicholas LeRose ' Lillian Silver Nancy A. Smith Bernice Young ,Q L DR WIN AND DESIGN Edna Stone, Head Teacher Henry Fink ' Helen Piaget ENGLISH Emma Hubert, Head Teacher John Cendo Henrietta Connell Genevieve Creighton Daniel F. Curry Ida M. Egan Zabelle Gabriel ' Fay Burko Godlin John Moorhead John White ' Ere Willis S. Eshleman, Head Teacher Louis Gerisch Kenneth D. Hart Nicholas Lessner ASVD SOCIAL SCIENCES LATIN Marguerite Dolan Blanche M. Griscom 'Cornelius .O'Connor I Marie.Pohl sheehari' 1 MANUAL ARTS W. Carl Kauffman, Head Teacher Leonard Burns DeWitt Fisher Gerard K. Mclnerney MATHEMATICS ' Bertha Godfrey, Head Teacher Alice J. Halfpenny Ruth Meinzer . Alice Palmer Mary Robinson Gilbert C. Wagner MODERN LANGUAGES Edna Moreau Sylvia Alenkoft' Elvira Chiricosta Bertha J. DeLaney Walter Eickmann MUSIC George A. Delamater, Director NATURAL SCIENCES Herman F. Krause, Head Teacher. Lucy E. Askam Anne Bollenbacher Reintraut E. Jonsson Robert H. Rollins, Jr. Thomas, S. Roop Peter Sottong Louis Truncellito PHYSICAL EDUCATION John C. McGrath , ' Edward E. Carroll, Director Vincent McGuinness.a-pl-an-f 771 I James Growney Jay B. Phelps Gertrude Reiley Nathan Richman Lawrence Wagner Florence D. Courtney Catherine DeLaney, R.N. BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANCIS D. MURPHY, President CONRAD GERISH LoU1s E. SERF, Vice-President ARTHUR H. EINBECK DR. Lours BAUER GEORGE D. K11.vEN'roN, Secretary Nine Our Our Miss Miss Mrs. Our Our IN POND REMEMBRANCE . . Principals and Teachers- Whose kindly interest in us and our efforts have aided usin our eager search for knowledge. Fathers and Mothers- many sacrifices in our behalf have made it possible for usto obtain school education. ' Whose a high Hanna and Miss Smith- invaluable aid in the commercial department has made publication book possible. 'Whose of this Stone and Mr. Fink- Whose knowledge and experience in art have been placed at our disposal. Galvin and Mr. McGuinness- Whose guidance and cooperation in the early part of our high school career helped us to adjust ourselves to our new environment. English Teachers- Whose cooperation has made possible our undergraduate literature depart- ment. Faculty Advisers-Mrs. Godlin, Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Richman- For their whole-hearted support and untiring efforts in our behalf, thus bringing into reality our Humanist eecxuogg I -' GLADYS ALM Virgie Academic Drake Business School Club Editor of Humanist , Senior Plays, Fleur de Lis, '34-'3S. Sweet and charming-Gladys made a most delightful heroine in one of our Senior Plays. Shc's a conscientious worker and the essence of modesty. VIVIAN C. ARTHUR Vi H d Art , Undecided Athletic Editor of Humanist , Interclass Basketball and Volley- ball, '35-'36, Captain of Yellow Team, '36. Dreamy eyes, a wistful smile in a lovely face, framed by a cloud of curling hair, is a verbal portrait of Vivian. Her swect name is symbolic of her sweet nature. if R E JACQUELINE BANDINO , , r Academic a ' Undecided Interclais Basketball and Volleyball, '35-'36, Senior Plays. Ability in athletics is Rose's outstanding characteristic, She is indeed at ease when she is in acton on the gym floor, but whether it be basketball or studies, Rose is a shining star. GEORGE J. ASS ' Academic 14111 Undecided Sans Soucig Le Cercle udetg Fleur de Lis. George is a quiet and reserved lad, but perhaps that is Why an opinion from his lips is never overlooked. We expect him to continue his excellent work, no matter what Held he may choose. W . ,1 MIRIAM BEATUS Mime Academic Undecided Humanistl' Staff, Sans Pareilg Senior Fleur de Lis, Cicero Latin Club. ' Although Mime is a Red Head, she is quiet and serene. She is an industrious worker and shels always ready to take part in a debate. Twelve ROBERT BLANE 1 I lfB0bby!! Academic Undecided Vice-President Sans Pareil. Bobby,' can alvdays be seen with a smile on his lips and a mischievous twinkle in his eye. He is the heart throb of many girls, but he's entirely unconscious of it. He's a man's man! ' GLORY ALEXINA BONIN A , , M KIGZOU Commercial - Humanist Staffg Le Cercle Daudetg Sr. O.A.T.g C. T. 403 T.T. 80. , Although redheads are almost universally known for their fiery tempers, Glo's sweetness and even temperament disprove this theory, Never does a frown darken her face, for a smile is always present 'neath the crown. of her auburn curls. BERNARD BOSTON Academic U. of Michigan Humor Editor of Humanist g Champion Intramural Basketball, '35g Memorial A.A.g Latin Clubg Treasurer of Les Bijouxg Vice- President Fleur de Lis, '35. . Bernie with his ever ready jokes is always welcome in any circle. His quips are a source of amusement to his many friends. After all the kidding he has received good-naturally, we can truly say he's a good sport. RIT OUJICANIAN Academi azz dana Music College Music Editor of Humanist g Chorus, ,32-86? Les Bijoux '35g Senior Fleur de Lis, '35-'36g Senior Playsg Latin Clubs, '32-'33. Neither sharp nor flat, but sweet and natural is the disposition of dark-haired, hazel-eyed, musical Rita. Flute-like and clear, her voice has flown straight to our hearts on the wings of a song. ' ' EARLE LLIAM BRAUER Acade yt U. of Pennsylvania Snapshots 'Editor of Humanist 5 Chorus, '32-'335 Sans Pareil, 1353 Latin Clubs, '34. V If you want a person who is industrious and intelligent, look for Earle. He has a certain quality which makes everyone en- joy his companyg and when he reads a poemQ he enthralls all his listeners. Thirteen EICHERT BRUCKMANN Academic Undecided Literary Editor of 'tHumanist , Sans Souci, Fleur de Lis, '36, Bugle and Drum Corps, '36, Ft. Lee H. S., '32, Palisades Park jr. H. S., 33, Cliffside H. S., '33, Hillside H. S., '34, Erasmus Hall H. S., '34-235. Reichert is a newcomer in our midst, yet he has proceeded to distinguish himself scholastically. Reichert is a good sport, he never complains when we kid him about his Prussian haircut. OLGA V. CAPONEGRO ncappyu Commercial Business Humanist Staff, C.T.T. 42, Sr. O.A.T., O.G.A., T.'1. 80. Modest, congenial, sincere-these are the words that may best describe this inimitable miss. Her friendly manner and charming personality have made for her .many friends. 04 L G ORIA M. CARNEY Q allen!! Academic Trenton State Teachers' College t'Humanist Staff, Senior Plays, Girls' Glee Club, '32-'36, Fleur de Lis, X45-136. For a good all-year-rcund tonic for the blues we prescribe Gloria. This merry, mischievous, madcap little girl has an amaz- ing faculty for cheering people up. With a song and a smile for every occasion Gloria is the embodiment of pep - KENNETH M. CARROLL UKC117! Technical Undecided Track Squad, '32, Interclass Football Leatzue, 154. This happy-go-lucky fellow is one of the school's most popular students. His handsome toothpaste smile and Irish brogue have won him an eternal place in our hearts. JOHN S. CATAPANO Johnny Technical Business Round Table English Club, Palisades English Club, Stage Manager of Senior Plays. Although quiet in class affairs, John is a real 'tthoroughbredf' He is always willing to help a fellow classmate, and does his utmost to please. To knowi him is to appreciate him. Fourteen A ' 'Ha :rs . ff X Q f iq, sw-eefsfegfe fame-rf?l?i'i:.w . JULIA CERNEK Julie Commercial Business Literary Editor of L'Humanist g O.G.A., C.T. 40, T.T. 80, Sr. O.A.T.g Sans Pareilg Sr. Fleur de Lis, Secretary, Bookkeeping Contest, '34. , Because of her cheerful smiles, we label Julia one of the friend- liest girls in our class. Her dependable nature and jovial character blend pleasantly into the well-rounded personality that this girl possesses. EDWIN W. CHAPMAN Art Pratt Institute Art Editor of Humanist Chapman has the soul of a true artist. He'd rather ponder over a sketch than eat. He is modest, congenial, and dignified. Chap- man's ice-skating ability, however, is not to be overlooked. '- ANITA CHICKETANO A Tootsie Commercial Business Sans Pareil, Fleur de Lisg Sr. O.A.T.g C.T. 405 T.T. 60. Although Anita is a quiet person, she is gifted with such a charming personality that it is, truthfully, envied by all. Fortun- ate, indeed, are those who have made her acquaintance. EDITH COHEN ,if Edie A Academic New York University Literary Editor of Humanist , Senior Plays, Amici Caesaris, Secretary-Treasurer, '34, Les Bijoux, Secretary, '3Sg Discussion Club, '33-'36, Secretary, 34, Fleur de Lis, '35-'36g Girls' Glee Club, '35-'36, Publicity Manager of Chorus, '35-'36, Wherever there is a debate in progress, you are sure to find Edith gently but forcefully proving her point in fiery, persuasive tones. However, when she chooses to raise her lovely voice in song, it is like the clear, sweet trills of the nightingale. GLADYS ESTELLE CORBETT Snooles Academic ,I D Undecided Humanist StaH. 30 G Here we're presenting to you the proof of that old saying, Good things come in small packages. Not content with just being petite and pretty, Gladys has won an undeniable place in all our hearts by her winsome ways. Fifteen I I. it 'fs , I I .. A-l4..gJ GRACE ANNE CORDASCO Gfiddie Academic Undecided 1 1 O 0 ' Memorial and Egan English Clubg Latin Clubs. We've turned Sherlock Holmes on this case and found, or at least strongly suspect, that Grace really takes great pride in deliv- ering her so-called 'tblunt remarks. But being endowed with a forgiving nature, we can easily laugh them away-leaving no hard feelings on either side. Her school-girl complexion is the envy of all ,the Senior B girls-but need we say more as her picture gives further evidence f her charm? , A -. 34gi3ioR'A Vf DARLINES lKLeeH Academic Nurses' Training School Exchange Editor of Humanist , Discussion Clubi Fleur de Lis, President, '3Sg Les Bijoux, Latin Clubs. V Lee is the answer to a student's prayer. She's always there to help you out of your difficulties, and we all know that she will continue to help people in her chosen career as a nurse. DANIEL DAVIADOFF llDanny!! I Technical Undecided Assistant Art Editor of Humanist , Chorus. ,32-'33. Danny is our class cartoonist. His one ambition is to be a cartoonist for a newspaper or a magazine. The members of the fair sex say Danny is a perfect g an. We really believe that Danny', will beas famous as alt Disney when he receives his big chance. LU I WAL ER DAVIES flwallyll ' Academic Undecided Band and Orchestra, '32-'36, Cicero Latin Club, '35, Senior Plays. Found: A strange, rare species of man-the Blues-chaserf' It has never been known to growl or fret. Yes, this is-Walter, who keeps us giggling with his explosive guffaws and attempts to sing Pagliacci. t EDDA DE MARTIN 34 H-Ed!! Commercial Pace Humanist Staffg Senior Plays, Secretary Junior B Class, Treasurer Les Bijouxg Captain Interclass Basketball, '33-'34g Cap- tain Green Basketball, Vollevballg Baseball Teams, '34-'36, Cheer- leader, '35-'36g A.A.g Treasurer Fashion Club, Sr. O.A.T. 80. Full of' pep, vim, and vigor is our Edda. On Aa dance floor or in the gym she stands out above the crowd., Wherever' she may go, she is sure 'to attract attention, with her pleasing personality and lovely clothes. ' Sixteen LL x V X 555 4 ff ' - HENR H. DIGG ANN Prof, Academic Undecided Humanist Staff, Senior Plays, Orchestra, X32-'33, Bugle and Drum Corps, '33-'36, Memorial Stamp Clu Les .Bijoux and Fleur de Lis French Clubs. Slowly but surely, his steady voice never fails to boom forth the correct answer. His excellent scholastic rating combined with his dignified carriage and broad grin distingush our 'tProf. ANNAHID DIEKQIA ' Dinky Art Co mper Union Interclass Basketball and Volleyball, '55-'5o. Petite and dark is Annahid. She excells in works of art and athletics. As a costume designer, Annahid should do very well. HAZEL DIPPE Academic E ' Catherine Gibbs Chorus, '32-'34g Senior Playsg Les Vingt-trois Parisiensg Les Cavaliers de Franceg Latin Club. To Hazel belongs a lackadaisical air and carefree manner. She is well poised and a bit sophisticated, and she carries her willowy figure with gracefulness and refinement. CHARLES ROBERT E fllidgicfl Commercial . Business C.T. 45g T.T. 60, Pin, jr. O.A.T. England may have her Eden, Russia its Litvinov, but not to be outdone, we have our Edgie. There never was a more tactful, more dignified, glib-tongued diplomat than he. Q BEN EISEN ' HBf'lI'l'I'VU Academic Undecided Humanist Staffg l.a'in Club: Asst Manager Football, '55, Interclass Touch Football, H545 Intramural Basketball, 1463 Tennis Squad, '33-'34, County Tennis Champion, '35, Captain Tennis, '36, l T s in lf, ul' l I xi L Who is always seen amongst the fair sex? Who has made us proud of him by his excellent tennis playing? Whose remarks often lead his teachers to' despair? Why, Benny,,' of course! Seventeen KATHERINE PAY !lKayU Commercial Undecided Humanist Staffg C.T. 42g O.G,A.g T.T. 805 Jr. O.A.T. Alertness and efficiency are Kay's attributes as a business woman. A strong determination is one of her most outstanding character- istics, and this will undoubtedly carry her far in the commercial world. DOROTHEA A. FISCHER I, I, Dorsey Art f 6 Traphagen f'Hpmanist Staff, Le Cercle Daudet. Dckbtheas smile and sunny disposition are quite well-known. With-Her, one may always feel at easeg consequently, Dorothea is a pleasing companion. , WALTER O. FISCHER lfwdllyif Technical Trenton State Teachers' College Sports Editor of Humanist g Ass't Manager Baseball, '53-'34g Ass't Manager Basketball '33-'34g Manager Baseball, 235: Man- ager Basketball, '35, Senior Intramural Basketball. Did you ever witness a school basketball game without seeing Walter? Neither did we, for Wally is our capable manager. But that isn't all. Can we forget his sunny disposition which is refiected in his golden hair? GIGLIO GADO HGH!!! Commercial Business Ass't Business Manager of the t'Humanist ' T.T. 805 C.T, 505 Sr, O.A.T. A melodious name-a marvelous voice. These traits combined with a Bashing personality and real ability will send Gilll' far. ltls his type that makes us hate to see these four years draw to a close. ,l- 'QI HOWARD GERBING I H ' U Bing Art Aviation Chorus, '36g Football, '33. Bing is an air-minded young man with an ever ready sense of humor. Though he is a bit bashful, he has more than his share of friends who appreciate his comradeship. Eighteen . . DOMINICK GIARDINA ffD0m!f Academic Undecided Club Editor of Humanist'l, Discussion Club, '33-'36, Senior Plays, Fleur de Lis, ,365 Les Bijoux, 235. Assets-A good nature, common sense, and a scholastic rating par excellence. Liabilities-none. That's a true account of Dom's record. Need we say more? I! . GOTT Jules Technical Undecided Creighton English Clubg Senior Play. Although his name is Julie, we prefer to spell it J-0-L-L-Y. Julius is by far the best-natured chap in our Senior Class. His rare sense of humor and ever present joviality shall forever remain among our priceless memories. 1 WILLIAM GREENBERG Captain Academic Michigan U. t'Humanist Staff, Stage Manager of Senior Plays, Discussion Club, '34-'36, Les Bijoux: Fleur de Lis, '35-'36, Latin Clubg Memorial A. A., Stamp Clubg Touch Football League, '34g J. V. Football, '32. Captain is our class debater. The interest he takes in his school work is far above the average. His magnetic personality has won him many friends. RUTH GREENBLATT ' NRueU Commercial Business Girls' Basketball, '34, Chorus, '32-'33, Sr. O.A.T.g C, T. 46, T.T. 80. With her winning smile Ruth has captured the friendship of her fellow-students. Her pleasant manners and neat appearance make her welcome in any group. CHARLOTTE B. GUNTHER ff A Charly . Commercial Business 0.G.A.g C.T. 405 Sr. O.A.T.g T.T. 80. Her delicate features suggest a truly refined and considerate per- son-and that's just what she is! Gentle and sweet-tempered in both her manner and disposition, Charly can, we must add, hold her own in any conversation. Nineteen JOSEPH H. HOSER NJUCY! Academic Fordham Literary Editor of Humanist , Treasurer of Class, '36, Fleur de Lis, Treasurer, '36g Sans Pareil, '35, Latin Club, '33-'34, Joe is the fashion leader of our class. With his perfect outfits and grand personality, it is always pleasant to have him as a com- panion. He is a wizard at history and usually passes throu '- all his subjects with flying colors. 1 WILLIAM HOWELL Bm Art Undecided I. V. Basketball, Varsity Basketball, ,3S-'36, Baseball Squad, '32, Varsity Baseball, 135. 'tBillls two loves are sports and art. Wherever you may find him, be it on the baseball field, in the art room or shooting baskets in the gym, t'Bill is alw vs at his best. r LVIA L. ANO SK CfSy!i67J Academic Nursesl Training Humor Editor of Humanist'lg Senior Playsg Chorus, '32-'33g Amici Caesaris, '34, Les Bijoux, '35, Fleur de Lis, '35-236. Sylvia has a certain charm of her own. Her mannerisms are very ucuten and sweet, yet it is her pertness and critical eye which distinguishes her from others. She does all her tasks willingly and' excels as a student. SUZANNE JOSEPH KKSunny7I Commercial Business C.T.T. 40, T.T. 60, Sr. O.A.T.g Girls' Basketball, '32, Girls' Volley Ball, usa. Sunny, though petite, is a fiery bundle of pep, a flirtatious, daring little 'timpfl who is always squirming, giggling, laughing- but have a care, friend! Never call her Susiel'g this will bring out the panther womann in Sue, f FANNIE KAGANJ rcFa'vr1 Commercial Business Humanist Staff, Senior Plays, Les Bijoux, Fleur de Lis, Operettag Chorus. 15.35 Glee Club, '35-U65 T,T. 100, Sr. O.A,T.g C.T. 423 O.G.A.g Speed Club. Fannie's quaintness of expression and originality of phrasing often send us into gales of laughter. The secretary of her home- room, Fav is eternally her inimitable self-friendly and industri- ous, good-natured and efficient, capable of doing what she sets out to do. Twenty 641' HAR KALA AN Technical Engineering In losing Harry, Memorial will lose one of her outstanding Parisiens. In losing Harrv Memorial will lose one of her outstanding scholars. It is with inestimable pride that we point to our most proficient map-maker. GLADYS KATZMANN HHappy!! Commercial Business O.G.A.g Sr. O.A.T.g C.T.T. 405 T.T. 60. A winning smile and vivid personality are only two of Gladys' valuable assets. To enumerate all of them would be impossible, therefore, we combine all of them when we call her the ideal high school girl. ELSIE C. KEMMET HE!!! Commercial Business Humanist Staffg Sans Pareil French Club, T.T. 605 Jr. 0.A.T. Awardg Sr. 0.A.T.g C.T.T. 45, O.G.A. Tall, slender, intelligent, and well-mannered-our Elsie. She is full of fun, and we are never in low spirits with Elsie as our com- panion. Her friendliness has proved itself to be a valuable asset. JOSEPHINE V. KENNELLY Hjoll Academic Columbia U. Memorial and Creighton English Clubsg Latin Clubs. A sunny disposition coupled with a sweet personality is the only possible description we can give of Jo. Even though she is sel- dom talkative, we must admire her reserved manner and quiet bearing in this day and age. MADELYN R. KINTZEL iff i Matte Commercial Business Humanist Staffg C.T.T. 40, Sr. O.A.T.g T.T. 60, O.G.A. Madelyn is a sweet, friendly sort of person. Her intelligence and knack of making a person feel at ease have won her many friends. Madelyn's coiffure is the envy of every girl in our class. Twenty-one 1' ANNE KORNBERGJX A Honey Academic Undecided Literary Editor of Humanist , Sans Pareilg Senior Fleur de Lisg Cicero Latin Clubg Chorus, '32, Honey', is as sweet as her name implies. A winning smile, lovely blue eyes, and a charming personality combined with good common sense and infinite tact bear witness to the fact that a girl can score in brains as well as looks. Don't you agree? GEORGE C. KORYCANSKY llcorkyfl Academic Northeastern U. 'fHumanist staff 9 Amici Caesaris, ,345 Les Bijoux, '35, Fleur de Lis, '35-'36, Band, '33-'34, Memorial A. A., '34-'35. A iine looking lad is Corky whose face is always wreathed in a smile. Although he is not a giant in stature, his friendly nature towers over all. CARL KUNZ Karloff Technical Undecided Round Table English Club, '34. Carl's flowery descriptions and admirable perseverance have gain- ed for him a reputation for which he will always be remembered. His future success is certain if he continues as well as he has done in all his studies. HELEN LANG Commercial Undecided T.T. 1005 O.G.A.g sr. 0.A.T.g C.T, 41. ' Helen is a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day. Her ever present smile and lively banter have often helped to chase the blues Three cheers for cheery Helen. CHARLES LANZA Hchipll Academic Undecided 'fHumanist Staff, Band, '33-'36g Touch Football League, '34, Glee Club, '32-'33g Track Team, '36. An unusual hair-comb, a happy-go-lucky attitude, an infectious smile, and the ability to dance well-this is a brief summary of the many things that have endeared Charles to all of his classmates. Twenty-two LILLIAN A. LARSEN ' llLilly!l Commercial p Business T.T. 809 C.T.T. 413 Jr. O.A.T. Lillian is a quiet girl who refrains from engaging in lengthy con- versations. She confesses that she deems the world a better place to live in when her nimble fingers are tiitting over piano keys. ARTHUR V. LARSON Swede Art ' Business Humanist Staffg Chorus, '52-1345 Varsity Soccer, '36, A devilish grin and an ingenious aptitude for mischievious pranks seem to belong to Arthur naturally. But don't be misled by outward appearances and actions for they hide an ambitious nature, as shown by his scholastic record and success in sports, es- pecially soccer. MARION A. LEAHY Commercial Barnard Humanist Staff, Interclass BI B., '33-'34, Captain Girls' Inter- class Volleyball, '33-'34g Sr. O.A.T.g T.T. 605 C.T.T. 45. I Blonde, slim, and vivacious is Marion. In tap dancing she is hard to beat, and we all hope some day to see her another Eleanor Powell. ' I IRVING CI Academic Undecided Humanist Staff, Latin Clubs. What would we have done if we didn't have Irving to whisper the answers to us? However, that isn't the reason for his many friends. The answer to that is his delightful companionship. MILDRED H. LEHMANN HMil!l Commercial School of Art Humanist Staffg T.T. 80, C.T. 425 O.G.A.: Sr, O.A.T.g Art Club. Mildred, although very quiet, has always done her share of the work when called upon. To be a textile designer is her main ambition, and it is sure to be fulfilled. Twenty-three HERMAN LEVINSON Irish Academic Fordham Senior Plavsg Football, '33-'35, All-County Football, '35, Intra- mural Basketball Champions, '36, As the hilarious l'Sam Liebowitzf' fish magnate-manager in one of the Senior Plays, 'tIrish had them rolling in the aisles. But that's not all-besides being an accomplished comedian, Herman is a guard on the football team, a capable student and a happy- DOUGL XS C. L IBBY Art Undecided go-lucky, good friend, f, Senior Intramural Basketball, '36. Those large blue eyes of his may suggest a day-dreamer, but we all know that Doug never lets any grass grow under his feet. especially on a basketball court. KENNETH B. LILLEY 7 , Ken Academic Undecided Fort Lee High School, '33-'34, Stage Manager of Senior Play, Ken's profound silence and dignified manner tend to hide his amiable disposition. However, his quiet dignity is always coupled with a pleasant smile. ABRAHAM LOGIN iltfl be!! Academic Business Humanist Staff, Interclass Touch Football, 234, Memorial A. A.g Amici Caesaris, '33-'34, Le Cercle Daudet, '35. Here's the real business man of our class. For four years he has practically monopolized Memorial High's newspaper supply, He has become an institution and a tradition. ROBERT T. MacDONALD . rrMaCu Technical Undecided Round Table English Clubg Emerson, '32-'53. Emerson's loss is Memorials gain. In the three years with us. Mac has demonstrated his excellence in mechanical drawing. His freckles and broad grin have won him many friends. Twenty-jour FRED M. MACH lfMack!! Academic Texas Christian 'tHumanist Staff, Interclass Touch Football Team, '3Zg Inter- class Basketball Champions, '35-'36, Stamp Club, Drum Major, Band, '33-'35, Art Clubs, '33-35, Cheerleader, '35-'36, Stage Man- ager Senior Plays. Here is one of our peppiest cheerleaders, whose ambitious nature has earned for him distinction in a wide field of activities, as a mere glance above will verify. He is well-known in his classes for his liveliness and flood-natured teasing. ALEXANDER JOSEPH MACKOWIAK 5, . W . ai Mgfk , , dl af If 0'f-Nfhyf Academic Gm fmcujl I Undecided Basketball, '35-'36, Band, '32-'36, In spite of Mack-Wack's enormous height and massive body, he is nimble enough to be one of Memorial's tieetest basketball heroes. But paradoxically, Mack's face is always lit with a rosy blush whenever he speaks to a girl. NICHOLAS J. MRNAREVIC njv' Jr f' Academic 4 Q qt saggy North Bergen High School, 212- ,, .5-H365 Musical Clubs Concerts, '34-'3S. Nick's'l personality is his most precious characteristic. To make many friends and know no enemies is Nicholas' hnest quality, a possession of which few may boast. M' DOMINICK J. MANOLIO lKD0m77 Academic Undecided Jr. Varsity Basketball, '33-'34, Football, '35, Senior Plays, Interclass Basketball Champions. Our Mooch is a versatile young man. On the gridiron or court he fights grimly like a true sportsman. Yet in the classroom he is anything but grim with his mirth-provoking antics. EUGENE JOSEPH MAUPAI Yutch Academic Admiral Farragut Academy Advertising Manager of Humanist'l, Senior Plays, Vice-Pres. of Class, '35-T563 Treasurer of Class, '54g Cheerleader, '35-.log Les Bijoux, Vice-Pres., '35, Fleur de Lis, '55-'36, Amici Caesaris, '34, Interclass Touch Football. '34, Memorial A. A., l34-135. With all his fine qualities, Eugene is always bound to be the leader of others. His ambition is to go to Annapolis, and we're sure he'll make the grade. We salute you, Admiral Maupai! Twentysjive DOROT H. McDOUGALlf ACHd9U1iC ' ' Undecided Literary Editor of 'tHurnanist , Author of Senior Play: Virgil Latln Club, Intramural Basketball, '35-'36, This pretty, athletic young miss has established herself as a writer par excellence. Her Senior Play and poems are good ex- amples of Dot's brilliant work. For four years the honor roll has been consistently supplied with her name. Some record! Some girl! E E Z Y ARTHUR J. McHALE lKMaCl! Academic Undecided Chorus, '32-'33, Memorial A.A., '35, Football Squad, '34, Track Team. We take pleasure in presenting Arthur, our ray of sunshine. His droll humor brightens up our blue Mondays and adds a touch of levity to the daily routine. U :I JOHN MECIR Technical WN Undecided Track Team, ,365 Senior Plays. John is our silent man. However, the occasional glimpses we get of his real character bring to mind the saying Still water runs deep. HOWARD MEYER P Shakespeare Commercial Undecided Senior Plays, Jr. 0.A.T., T.T. SO, C.T, 40, O.G.A., North Bergen High School, '32-'33, His portrayal of an engineer in our Senior Play brought exclam- ations of praise from all who attended. Tall and lanky, A'Shak'es- pcare has 3 friendly grin and a line of gab that has made many friends for him. ff HELEN ANTONI MILLER A Duchess Commercial McDowell Fashion School Assistant Art Editor of Humanist , Interclass Volleyball and Basketball, '32-'36, Tennis Team, '34-'36, Secretary Fashion and Art Clubs, Secretary Stamp Club, Senior Plays, O.G.A., Sr. O.A.T. A face of classic beauty surrounded by a mass of bright blonde locks helps to make our Helen popular. She has shown herself to be a talented artist. Twenty-six VINCENT M. MILONE 11Vin7! Commercial Business Humanist staff, Jr. O.A.T.g C.T. 43, State Shorthand Con- , test, H355 120 T.T.g O,G.A.g Union Hill High School, '33, Short- hand Speed Club, '36. Vin is one of our quiet boys. His ability to make friends is due to his delightful personality. He is one of the few boys in our class who can make a typewriter talk. We all hope that he will become a secretary for some well-established business corporation. 18 MILTON MODLINKA i Mickey Commercial Undecided Stage Manager of Senior Plays, Discussion Club, '34-'Jog C.T. 1 425 O.G.A.g Jr. O.A.T.g T.T. 80. Look here, look there, look everywhere, but if it's Mickey you're looking for, you'll find him in the office. Oh, no, not for being up to some tricks, but just to lend a read hand and to is- play his well-known blush. CHARLES MOLN JR. 1 Charl'e Academic Undecided , Humanist Staffg Class President, '35-'36, Vice-Pres., '35, Ass't Manager Tennis Team, X555 Manager Tennis Team, '30, Interclass Basketball Champs, '36, Track Team, '33-'.So. Ever since our Freshman year Charliels been our dressing 1 and dancing champl'-wearing everything from grey suede sport shoes to brocaded vests and dancing everything from the Waltz to the URhumba. He has been our President for two terms, and b he's popular with everyone. I HELEN F. MAJ R I Academic Columbia U. 1 Literary Editor of Humanistl'g Les Bijoux and Fleur de Lis French Clubs, Quirites Rei Publicaeg Chorus, '32-'33. I The proverb 'tAll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy does not apply in the case of Helen, our industrious Literary Editor. She possesses a vibrant personality which combined with her delicate beauty makes her an interesting figure in our class. 1 L j, JEANNE MUELLER l . W . Academic X ' Business Literary Editor of 'tHu anist g Senior Plays, Les Bijoux, 234- L ,355 Treasurer Fleur de Lis V, '35-'36g Latin Clubs, '32-'34, C.T. 435 T.T. 803 C.T.T. 42. HThat reminds me-l' Who can forget Jeanne's marvelous make-believe in the Senior Plays. An engaging smile, a line sense of humor, and an intelligent outlook on life attract everyone. With a witty remark on her lins and laughter in her eyes, jeannc will ever be to us the personiflcation of the word friend Q Twenty-seven HENRY MULLENHARD llHenny!l Commercial Business HHumanist'l Staffg O.G.A.g C.T.T, 405 T.T. 805 Jr. O.A.T. 'tHenny's joyous greetings are a sure cure for the blues. His cheerful disnosition and excellent record assure him success in the business world. JOSEPH NATOLI 11510613 Academic Undecided Endeavor English Club, '.l4g Egan English Club, l3Sg Track Team, '36, joe's beaming countenance and infectious grin have brightened up the dullest days. Yet it is difficult for his good-natureclness to rutshine his proficiency in his studies. I EVELYN NEBBIA KlE7JeLvll Academic ' Undecided Sans Pareil, '34-'3 , Secretary of Fleur de Lis, '34-'3Sg Cicero Latin Club. Evey is quiet and has a soul for music. Her ever ready smile and sweet dimples are the envy of many a young mis. MAY I. PIANO Commercial Business T.T. 803 C.T,T. 413 Sr. O.A.T., Bronze Ping Les Bijouxg O.G.A. A Detite, quiet, blonde-haired lass with a wide, cheerful smile and the friendliest eyes ever is May. A warm-hearted, faithful friend and a capable student, May is as refreshing and sweet as il Spring day. FREDERICK PROPPER Frank Academic Undecided Intramural Basketball Champs, '36, Chorus, '35-'36. Frank is the mischief-maker of the Senior B Class. Wherever he is seen, there is sure to be some sort of prankg for that twinkle in his eye betrays this fun-loving boy. Twenty-eight 21mA' I .ii- p . 4 , ' 5 we swf Q -fi 5.1 .. - 514 ,A r ' ffiie K -gm5. 4 ., J. --':atgt35.,:g ,s .Q at . ' .f'f.f'i f. :z , ' ' ..-- ' . .... ,t 2 ....,-- v IWW, l L! , RRY RAUCI-I Academic Michigan U. Ass't Business Manager of Humanist , Les Bijoux, '35, Fleur de Lis, '36, Pres. Fleur de Lis V, '35-'56, Amici Caesaris Latin Club, '34, Memorial A. A., '34-85. Perpetual motion? No, It's just Harry Rauch and his inces- sant chatter. Aside from his never-satisticd yearning for public speaking tout of turnl, Harry has become one of the most popular boys in the class. He has proved himself a giant, both physically ,df W.L!4...zg. RCWR. RIBBECKE Baron Academic Navy Sports Editor of Humanistl', Band, '34-'35, Bugle and Drum Corps, '33, Latin Club, Glee Club, '34-'56, Chorus. Ouch! said Roy one Monday. A bee? No, the wanderlust bug. Our sports editor now pines to seegthe sea. The ban-e and delight of the class are his love notes, for to Baron life is a smile. Happy sailing! and mentally. t MILDRED E. ROEDER t llMilU Commercial Business Business Manager of Humanist , Bookkeeping Contest, '34, State Shorthand Contest, '35, Shorthand Speed Club, Sr. O.A.T., C.T. 53, T.T. 120, T.T. 60, Award, Art Club. Mildred's many sterling rrualities are too numerous to list here, but her capability in shorthand and typewriting cannot be omitted. In the business world she is sure to become an important figure. EDWARD ROGER Academic Brown Le Cercle Daudet, Sans Souci, Latin Clubs. Stamps, radio, and Duke this dogj are only three of Edwards hobbies. He is well-dressed, well-mannered and he has an amazing facility or b ing late. There's nevcr a dull moment with Rogers in clas e fi THEL M.'ROVER Bits Art Pratt Institute Circulation Manager of 'tHumanist , Chorus, '32-'54, Glce Club, '34-'36. Recipe for a novel concoction: Take a musical infectious giggle, add a straight little nose, scatter in a handful of delightful chat- ter, iiavor with a profusion of curls, garnish with sincerity of purpose and artistic ability. Result-Ethel' Twenty-nine Gao.-.., Q ' ' ' PAULINE RUBINSTEIN llpauyi Commercial Pace Institute Snapshot Editor of Humanist , Senior Play, Fleur de Lis, T.T. 100, Sr. O.A.T., O.G.A., C.T.T. 43, Speed Club, '36, Our lovely heroine of the Senior Play is as sweet and agreeable as she is attractive looking. She is dignified and Well-poised- assets everyone wishes to have. All signs point to a successful business career for Pauline. EVELYN RUGGIERO lKJer1,y7! Commercial Pratt Institute Ass't Art Editor of f'Humanist , Varsity Basketball Team, '33- '35, Interclass Basketball, Track Team, Volleyball, '33-'34, T.T. 80, Chorus, '33, Art Fashion Club, '34, Gold Pin Award for O.G.A,, Sr. O.A,T. Art, sports, music-only a few fields in which Jerry excels. Her versatility and sociability explain her immense popularity. MINNA RUSKIN l4MinJ! Academic New York University 'tHumanist' Staff, Glec Club, '34-'36, Fleur de Lis, Les Bijoux, '35, Latin Clubs, '32-'33, Minna is endowed with a priceless pair of hands and nimble lingers. Unlike the temperamental artiste, HMin is even-tempred, cheerful, and very popular, especially with the boys. MILDRED SAJTLAVA A' Millie Commercial Pace Institute Sans Pareil, '35, C.T. 41, Ir. O.A.T., T.T. 80. Footloose and fancy-free is our Millie, who is never so happy as when performing an intricate dance step. A lovely classic face illumined by a Bashing smile and dancing brown eyes make tawny- haired Mildred a class favorite, JEROME M. SALOMON Jerry Academic Long Island U. Senior Plays' Intramural Basketball Champions, 136, Memorial A, A,, Memorial Stamp Club, Amici Caesaris Latin Club, '34, Boys' Glee Club, '34, Les Bijoux, US, Fleur de Lis, ,363 Asslt Manager Faculty B. B. Team. As Jerry's record proves, he does not limit himself to portray- ing Hindu mystics and policemen. Basketball, music, and stamps are also required to occupy the time of this busy young man. Thirty LILLIAN SARKISIAN NLM!! Commercial Business Senior O.A.T., C.T.T. 40g T.vT. 605 Jr. O.G.A.g Basketball, '35, Lil, -with a Winsome smile and pretty face supplemented by simplicity of dress, has won the admiration of both girls and boys fespecially bovsl. Don't you agree that we have-good reason to be proud of her? WILLIAM T. SCI-IAEFER HBH!!! Academic Business t'Humanistl' Staffg Football, '33-'35. As a member of Memorials Helevenf' William has shown his prowess as a football player. Whether it be the field of studies or the gridiron, Bill never fails to make a touchdown. HAROLD M. SCHENK K- nskin Technical Undecided Humanist Staffg Senior Plays, Junior Varsity Basketball, '53- '343 Interclass Basketball, ,35-'56. If we are to take Ski's capabilitv and skill as a businessman as a criterion of his future success, Harold will have little difficulty in climbing that elusive ladder of fame. ' JOHN H. SCHMID Smitty Technical Undecided Stage Manager of Senior Plays, Manager of Intramural Basket- ballg Trophy Winner, '36, Memorial A. A. 'tSmitty directed our basketball team to the school champion- ship and he was stage manager of our successful Senior Plays. Like the skilled hand that works the marionettes, he has established himself as the power behind the throne. ELEANORE C. SCHMIDT UE!!! Art Business School Chorus, '33-'34. - When there is any fun to be had, we can always count on Elea- nore. She is an ardent football fan and loves to dance. Her good manners and lovely clothes receive many an admiring glance. Thirty-one RUTH T. SCHNEIDER Ruthie Academic Dental Assistant Literary Editor of Humanist, Ruth is serious and friendly. Her quietness has made her many friends which she will always keep. In the near future, it will be a pleasure to visit a dentist if she is his assistant, L ABRAHAM SELDNER HA bell Academic : Editor-in-Chief of i'Humanist , Discussion Club, Pres 116. Secretary, '35-'36, Les Bijoux, Pres., '35, Senior Fleur de Lis, Pres., '36, Amici Caesaris Latin Club, '34, Interclass Touch Foot- ball League, '34. Abe is the shining satelite of the Senior B class. His ability as a scholar is incomparable. As Editor-in-Chief of our 'tHuman- ist he has reached the culminating point f is high school activ- ities. QIQRM SELDNER Skelly Technical Business Literary Editor of Humanist , Discussion Club, '33-'36, Vice- Prcs.. '35-'56, Secretary, '36, Fleur de Lis V, VI, Les Bijoux, Touch Football League, '3S. Herman is an honor student. Being an effective orator and well- informed in a variety of subjects, he is always an outstanding figure when an argument is in progress, Any political organization of the future would do well to have Herman as its champio . x 2 FRED SIEBERT CX F ritz Academic Business 'fHumanist Staff, Latin Clubs, '52-'55, Sans Pareil French Club, President, 85. HFritz has the makings of a good politician, for he is always calm, unrufflcd-the possessor of a commanding voice. Even in defeat Fred is majestic-as royal as in victory. LILLIAN SMERECHNIAK Lili Commercial Business Literary Editor of Humanist , Sans Pareil French Club, Sr. O.A.T., C.T.T. 47, 0.G.A.g T.T. 100. Lili has proved herself to be an ideal friend and scholar, Her accuracy and speed in both typing and stenography, plus her many other superior qualiQes, will enable her to reach any goal she has set for herself. - . - X I .vw fg. , .Q f,,9w4,,g,',QQ,,f,, ff, P. . , Thirty-two ,ff ff' -if f f fffisiww i -. . W -- .. M . K- fifif, 1' Wi - .s1i7i!2'f-5322? ' - iiiffiiifvff ' - 1 .wiki .-5:5 1.5. A ev . , Q: .iiiigsi .-1-.as rzgsa-.Es-ire' ' 1 HOWARD PAUL STACKLER Stack Commercial Business C.T. sz, T.T. so, sr. o.A.T. Printing and engraving-an excellent field for an ambitious young man. Handsome Howard is about to step forth into the field that produced Benjamin Franklin. Carry on, Stack, we're ready to give you the contract for the 1946 Humanist.l' DELIA A. STRAFFI Dell Commercial - Business Humanist Staffg C.T.T. 40g T.T. 809 Sr. 0.A.T. Delia is a quiet, unassuming girl whose lovely manners are evident at all times. She takes her work seriouslyg and as a result, she is an excellent example of the competent business woman. RICHARD s. SUTLIFFE 74. ,la ffnfckf' Technical Undecided Milford High, Conn., 1303 Frank H. Morriel, N. J., '32, Kings- ton High, N. Y., '34-1355 Literary Editor of Humanist Talk throunh a hat-if you must, but let it not be Dick's. Our talented newcomer of the cheerful smile and drawling retort cherishes his chapeau above all else. As a poet he ranks high, as a friend he is tops EDGAR TEPE Commercial Business C.T. 40g T.T. 60. Since humility is a virtue, Edgar is one of the most virtuous among us. Shy and unassuming, our blond philatelist has smiled his way to popularity. ELIZABETH TOMB Commercial BUSil10SS Sr. O.A.T.g Glee Club, '32-133. Elizabeth has shown herself to be an able student but above all a true friend. Everyone will agree that her enchanting smile and genuine sportsmanship are bound to pay her many dividends in the future. Thirty-three MATTHEW TOMB Technical x Q Aviation Senior Plays. ' Shades of Casanova and Don uan! Many were the girls whose cardiac reactions were stepped up by Mat as the hero of one of our Senior Plays. Quiet, earnest, matter-of-fact Matthsw believes in 'thitching his wagon to a star , so he has adopted aviation as his future. u W. W- JAMES E. TRONCELLITCQ ' VV Jimmy Q1 Academic ' ff ' N. Y. U. Humanist Staff, Manager Track Team, '36, Stage Manager, Senior Plays, '36, Italian Clubs, '35-'36, Glee Club, '34-'35, Band, '34, Quirites Rei Publicae, '33, Jimmy's formality and desire for order at mectings vanish with the motion for adjournment. His complete lack of any super- ficial airs has endeared him to all who have cver met him. ANN VEGAR -1' KVI, Commercial Business Humanist Staff, Senior Plays, Treasurer Senior A Class, In- terclass Basketball, '33-'34, Co-Captain Green Basketball, Volley- ball, Baseball Teams, '34-'36, Cheerleader, '35-'36, Fashion Club, A.A.: 0.G.A.,, C.T. 41, T.T. 60, Sr. O.A.T. Ann's voice is heard ,round the world. Why? She's a cheer- leader. In our Senior Plays, she showed herself to be ouite an actress, too, and her expressive eyes and expert dancing have rend- ered her popular with both sexes. ' ESTHER WACHTEL Academic MD ,Cx Vx Undecided Literary Editor of Humanist , Author of Senior Play, Senior B Class Secretary, '36, T.T. 100, Sr. O.A.T., Glee Club, '33-'36, Discussion Club, '34-'36, C.T. 41, O.G.A., Les Bijoux, '34-'35, Secretary of Fleur de Lis V, '35-'36, Vice-Pres. of Fleur de Lis, '36, Latin Clubs. Usually, beauty and brains do not mix, but dimpled Esther is a rare exception. Esther has a wondsrful literary talent, distinguish- ing herself as authoress of one of our Senior Playsf' RITA WALSH ' Academi BW E Z Z , Columbia U. Humanist Staff, Band, '33-'36, Quirites Rei Publicae, '33-'35. Sparkling eyes and an impish grin reveal a natural tendency for fun. Attractive features and a carefree manner blend with a vib- rant personality, but underneath lies an eager ambition for a suc- cessful future. To those of us who know Rita she will always be just a grand person. Thirt y- four WALTER G. WEBER Walt Academic Undecided t'Humanist Staffg Sans Pareilg Latin Clubg Track Team, 36. Personality and a good-natured disposition make Walt what he is. He is an easy-going student whose tid-bits of humor are always appreciated. Walt is a good sport and a good friend. i ELEANOR C. WEIERSHAUSEN Ellie Commercial Pace 'tHumanist Staffg Secretary Class, '35g Treasurer Sans Pareil French Club, C.T.T. 413 T.T. 80. If you are looking for a dancing partner, we recommend Elea- norg for this gay lady possesses terpsichorean abilities well above the average. Among her other treasures is found a rare sense of humor. Qi N03 MARGARET WHITE A I HP6ggy7! l Academic Undecided UHumanist Staffg Les Bijoux, H355 Fleur de Lis, '35-'36, 'tPeggy is quiet and bright in the classroom, but quite talkative in study hall. Her report card says she is a good scholarg her friends say she is a good pal. ETHEL WORNOV fKM0lly!! Academic Undecided HI-Iumanist'9 Staff g Sans Pareilg Fleur de Lis. Mollyls sunny disposition and sense of humor have won for her a host of friends. The time of her arrival at school each day proves that she is a firm believer in the proverb Better late than never. iclss CQPI CHARLES MOLNAR . . President EIJGENE MAUPAI . Vice-President ESTHER WACHIEL . . Secretary JOSEPH Hos1-:R . 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'N I Q, ISEEQRN GIAPNDINA l f EDWARD SALOTATONAW fx XCHQQANAN 65 Q XX Q fi! ff EDITOR 'Q L CB f f WX A A f f Q kww fi ,I W 4S5? 4- jyxzsg egg? NWMFH Mgggk 'fra ff? ! XX S gy W, Egan XE X XX 'N '-X Mumuso .3 K mmm C KKN SHORTHAND 'XUAQ 3 f'N UN M Q5 SQXTREXRR Q FOOTBALL f' DOROTHY X-I T' 9 Ziaiufiftkj HERMAN VWCENT LEWNOON - , MILONE NSS Maisie- Q Q7 Q' xx fqxvgjxx J T7 f'NN WALTER 9 FISCHEVR MRNAG ER- xy M250 5 C A mx 1- Q fx , 4veAw.S wx 'QS 'N -2 STHEP1 SEN OR DLAV l - DRU4RDLg7FF.- Best Looking .......... Best-dressed ............. Best Dancers ............ Best Athletes ........... Most Popular ............. Most Dignified ........... Most Talkative .......... Class Babies.Q .......... Most Active ............. Wittiest ..................... . . Most Ambitious ................................... Most Interesting Personality ......... WHO'S WHO Evelyn Ruggiero .......................,.. Walter Davies Edda De Martin .......... ..i........ Ann Vegar ............. ..........Vivian Arthur........,.i.. ..........Helen M1ller.............. ..........Gladys Alm.......... Gloria Carney .......... .Joseph Hoser ...........-Charles Molnar ............Herman Levinson ............Eugene Maupai ....i.......Henry Digglemann Ben Eisen Gladys Corbett ............ ....i...... i George Korycansky ..........Marion Leahy......... Anne Kornberg ............ ,..,....... .Mildred Roeder ....... .Mildred Sa jtlava ..,. Best Actress and Actor ....................... Jeanne Mueller ....... Most Versatile ..................... .......... E sther Wachtel ............ .....,..... Most Optimistic ............. ........ - Ruth Greenblatt ......... Most Friendly ............ .......... E dith Cohen ........,.... Most Sophisticated .....,..... .......... E lsie Kemmet ........... Most Modest .......... Class Gigglers ....................... .......... Most Absentminded ............. ......... Class Flirts .......... Socialites .......... ..........Madelyn Kintzel......................... Charlotte Gunther ..................... Rita Walsh ............................,,..,,... William Schaefer Bernard Boston Vincent Milone Richard Sutliffe ............Harold Schenk Abraham Seldner ............Frank Propper ............James Troncellito ...i.,......Fred Siebert Matthew Tomb Suzanne Joseph ........... ............ J ulius Gott Daniel Daviadoff .Dominick Manolio Dorothy McDougall .........,.,..... Fred Mach Forty HUMANISM: The Theme of Our Book E, who are the new generation, who have been thought perhaps a little cynical, a little faithless, perhaps a little unbelieving, have selected this ideal in our defense. It is not new, neither is it old. It was ancient a thousand years ago, and it will be delightfully novel a thousand years hence. It was a seed--planted by two great men in the minds of other, equally great men, and by them sown far and wide-sprinkled with the tears of genius, nourished by the fertile earth of man's mind, warmed by the sun of fervent belief. And now, through the inspiration of immortal poetry and prose we are reaping the harvest of this ideal, this ever onward-surging movement called Humanism. lt has been explained as that movement wherein the poets and writers of the fourteenth, iifteenth, and sixteenth centuries turned to the classics for their inspiration and ideas. But even more-it was the beginning of a New World. It was the start of a rebirth of customs, nations, peoples, which later culminated in that period known as the Renaissance. And because we are indebted to the Humanists, today, for a clearer vision, a higher ideal-we have chosen Humanism as the theme of our book. Many years ago, while other men built fabulous public buildings and in- dulged in worldly pleasures, two men-Plato and Aristotle-taught eager disciples about life and death and immortality. Often they spoke to a silent, listening group of youths, with but the rise and fall of one voice and the faint scrape of writing on a scroll to pierce the surrounding hush. These men died., as do all mortals, but their words-which were everlasting-have come down to us today, as beautiful and true as the day they were spoken, through the manuscripts written by their followers and, as time went on, painstakingly copied in the cell-like rooms of monasteries of that time. As time went on, the Golden Age of Greece and the mighty Rome of Cicero and Horace faded into a myth, New, less-cultured, more vigorous, war-like nations sprung up. In the East, Turkey was becoming all-powerful. Looking for new lands to conquer, she spied Greece, which had been weakened by internal wars, and determined, through persecution and massacre, to seize the land for her own. In the face of this menace the scholars of Greece took up what manu- scripts were still intact and fled to Italy, the mecca of Art and Literature. Here, under the patronage of philanthropic nobles, they established schools and libraries to which flocked scholars from the world over. One of the first exponents of the classics was the Greek, Chrisolera, whose school was the haven of many a poet and student. The forerunner of this great movement, born in the thirteenth century, was Dante- The Universal Man. He embodied in his works the spiritual, the classic, the real, laying stress upon individuality of thought. He was the storehouse of literature, and from the fire of his Inferno came the spark which lighted a thousand literary torches. The first to be thus kindled after the death Forty-Iwo of Dante in 1321, was Petrarch, the father of Humanism, who devoted his life to uncovering the manuscripts of the old Latins from which he drew his ideas for his famous symbolic Sonnets of human characteristics. His counterpart in prose of the fourteenth Century was the lovable, startling Boccaccio, whose Decameron is the forerunner of the novel. These two are the most prominent of the Italian Humanists who spread their new learning beyond the Alps to all parts of the civilized world. Germany was the next country engulfed by this new flood of thought. Strangely enough, however, while the Italians absorbed the paganism of the classics, in Germany the teachings of Greece aroused in the Dutch Erasmus and Martin Luther a deeply religious feeling which induced them to play important parts in the religious revolt known as the Reformation. With the invention of the printing press by Guttenburg and its introduc- tion into England by Caxton, Humanism reached a greater height than before. And in Sir Thomas More's Utopia, an idealistic portrayal of a perfect gov- ernment, where poverty and greed are unknown and a man lives at peace with his neighbor, was laid the basis for the great social changes to come about years later. From England, after many years, Humanism came to America where it is evident in the new, individual, inspiring forms of poetry. Sometimes it seems as though the belief in this ideal has faded a little with the wear of so many yearsg sometimes, again, it is brought out more vividly than ever, but always it is present-even today. Into religion and politics. and language as well. Humanism has been injected. Humanists have come to believe that the devotion of a life in service to one's fellowmen is the highest tribute to one's God, that there is eternity and immortality, that someday-not tomorrow, perhaps, nor the year after, but one day in this boundless future-man will attain perfection. Do they know whereof they speak? Those who scoff at idealists can but bide their time. At least, with this belief within them, they have lifted them- selves above the ordinary sordidness of life, through an idealism that must some day lead them to the Utopia their faith has built. ESTHER XVACHTEL Fnrly-tlzrer READING AT THE DINNER TABLE HAVE an ignoble confession to make, namely, I read while I eat. But it's not as easily passed over as that, for, in truth, it has become a true mania with me. Dinner without literature is now as colorless to me as a picture of Grant Without his cigar, of Dr. Jekyll without his Hyde, and Wellington without his Waterloo. How cold, unsavory and ill-tasting my favorite dish seems without a Bret Harte short story or a Jack London novel side by side with the dinner plate. And what a wicked person the book must think I am! Haven't I spotted and smudged its smooth and shiny pages with an amazing variety of tasty soups. Hasn't a thin string of macaroni situated between two pages of the Last Days of Pompei served to help me locate my long-lost last line. Not only does the book suffer, however, for my digestion is equally maltreated. I ask you, dear reader, how this function can work properly when, on the verge of swallowing my food, I am startlingly informed that the heroine is kidnapped or my favorite character has been injured or some other hair-raising incident has taken place. Honestly, it is a deplorable situation. But having found no outlet from this frightful habit, not a day passes that some innocent piece of literature and my equally innocent digestion does not suffer undue punishment -for which I sincerely apologize. BERNARD BOSTON, June '36 CXEDCYB A Cigarette A scratch, a flare, A draft, a glow, And then, a curl, A plume. No more, no less, 'Tis all alike. It glows, it dies And glows once more. Blue smoke ascends Dispersed in air- Now steady, then clear, Now far, then near. What's this? - It's through- No? -Yes, too true. It's work is done, But soon he'll want Another one. RICHARD SUTUFFE, june '36 Forty-jour Determination I shall allow myself the deserved right Of hating you whom I have loved too wellg And I shall gain therefrom a dark delight Too utterly incredible to tell- A deep delight that challenges belief- This much I shall allow myself and know This laughter is an anodyne for grief Whose every thrust has been a glancing blow. To love you was my whim: but that has passed As other whims have passed, leaving no trace- And memories of you are fading fast. Therefore I have come to hate the face That once awakened tenderness and trust. Shall hate, like love, soon crumble in dust? HERMAN LEVINSON, June '36 CX9QI'D Friendship Passed By Friendship passed by Like a shadow across the moon, Across her face a silver web spun lightly- Between us a barrier invisible Through which we saw-spoke-touched But could no longer feel. Friendship rustled by Like the faint swish of a lady's gown. And in its path a flower Was crumpled and trodden down. It felt the pain of dying But rejoiced--its life had been complete. The shadow, the flower, Friendship- Beautiful in their moment Passed--too soon forgotten. HELEN BIA-IOR, June '36 Forty-five 1 on SCENES IN THE STREET AIN--pouring from a dull, lead-colored sky. Drip-drip-drip from awning to window, from window to ground, beating steadily, incessantly. From down the street came the click of heels running to shelter. She stood before the theatre, and the all- enveloping rain beat on her without mercy. The blazing lobby lights showed her face un- kindly when she turned toward me for a moment. 1 There were little, deepening lines about her eyes and I-TM 0 mouth. A rather threadbare hat flopped about her ears in the rising wind. She shivered and pulled up the collar of an even more threadbare coat. Water oozed from her shoes and made small, dirty puddles around her feet. Oblivious of the half-pitying, half- amused glances directed toward her, she stared at the posters in the lobby. I looked about me. How sinister the side streets were and how dark the shadows of the alleyways in contrast to the bright main street. Here, restau- rants were choked with humanity and blaring dance bands produced more sound than tune. I moved nearer to the lights and looked at the posters. The usually showy type-they shouted about a new play and a newer actress. I'd heard of her. Right now she was the pet of the town, praised, displayed. In the history of the theatre she was second to but one-Sheila White. Who would- who could-ever forget the madcap Sheila who had danced and sung her way into the hearts of the public and then had disappeared at the height of her bril- liant career? I felt sorry for the woman. She seemed so tired and lonely. I was tempted to speak to her. Her nose was straight and short, I could see. She had blue or gray or green eyes-I can't remember which. She was thin almost to emacia- tion. At regular intervals her hand moved upward unconsciously to brush the rain from her face. From the lobby came the manager with the traditional, eternal cigar be- tween his lips. He looked happy. And well he might. The season was a very profitable one, and he had a very good cigar. He felt at peace with the world. Suddenly the excellent cigar dropped from his mouth and fell to the wet pave- ment. His eyes popped as far as they possibly could. He stared at her and she at him and I at both. Her pale cheeks grew paler and she trembled as though with an ague. She cried out suddenly, all choked up, and turned and walked swiftly away into the darkness. Sheila! shouted the manager. Sheila, wait! He spoke to the wind. She was gone. Do come on, scolded my friend. We'll miss our car. Dazedly I was pulled up the trolley steps and pushed into a seat. F arty-six What's the matter with you? pouted my friend. You look as though you'd seen a tragedy-or something. Two years later I saw her again. It was a cold night. We seemed fated to meet on dismal nights. I had been walking through one of the poorer sections of the city, looking for atmosphere and feeling very much discouraged with the world and my results. I was getting ready to tell the night what I thought of it when I saw her. She was standing at the door of one of those missions where one is given food and free lodging. It looked cheerful inside, and warm. The minister was delivering his nightly sermon and all faces were turned toward him. Her hand was on the knob and her one foot was on the step. The lines in her face had deepened considerably. Her haggard, drawn face betrayed her emotions. Rich. Beautiful. Famous. And now-this. Her lips were blue and dry. She licked them with the tip of her tongue. She turned away from the door. Poor, proud fool, I thought. She walked into the night. Stop her, you fool, my mind said but I couldn't move. It was beginning to snow. I felt suddenly very cold and numb and a little tired. Something in my throat felt enormously big. My cheeks were wet. Strange, I thought, how a snowstorm always makes your eyes smart-sort of. ESTHER WACHTEL, June '36 CXSJQI5 Sonnet to Spring Lady fair! Thou who hast brought thy mantle green To settle its verdant growth o'er hill and vale, We greet you as nature thou dost unveil. Dance on, oh Hitting nymph, from scene to scene. Youth is prostrate at thy feet in joy supreme. Waft thee to the trees to whisper the tale Of green leaves and nest for the nightingale. Bring to velvety skies a softer moon To hang from starry studded clasps on high. Entire youth with ecstasy and sweetness of a sigh, But deceive it not with bliss that ends too soong Nor tarry too long lest it may tire, And dying Hare in one last consuming fire. DOROTHY MCDOUGALL, June '36 Forty-seven THE ENCHANTED POOL HE trees cast their shadowy blackness upon the snow. All was frozen and glittering, save only the pool, for it remained, with majestic supremacy. haughtily rippling in the breeze. On its bosom, the moon's reflection lit a silvery path and a bough, cross- ing the studded network, formed a Golden Arrow in the water Cthat might well have been Cupid'sj. Had Cupid passed there, he himself, most certainly, would have fallen in love-with the pool. JEANNE BIUELLER, June R36 DAST J CSEDQIW LIFE ERHAPS I am a bit presumptious in the choice of my topic since most people do not acquire a taste for writing on this subject until they are middle-aged and in others a peculiar aversity toward writing on this subject is inherent. To me, however, the deciding factor is not age but the way one has lived his life. If every day and night has passed in rapid succession, denoting naught but a passage of time or another milestone in our journey towards the grim reaper, then it would be useless to write on a subject which in itself is profound, absorb- ing and entirely fascinating, Life seems pretty futile to us sometimes. The eternal repetition of the same duties and the same pleasures make us Wonder if it isn't all in vain. The attitude which often seeks entrance into our tired minds is much the same as Shakespeare's in his immortal play 'lMacbeth. 'Tis a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. To the majority of us this would seem applicable to our brief interlude on the earth. But this is the philosophy of the cynic and consequently is not the happiest of philosophies. There are several patterns of life which we might adopt, among which is the Epicurean mode of living. Their idea seems to be, Eat, drink, and be merry today, for tomorrow we may die. There is an intuitive feeling in man that life does not end in the incarceration of the body below the ground, but that there is a lofty haven of exquisite beauty and everlasting happiness awaiting those of us who do not indulge too freely in life's pleasures and evils and a torture, excruciatingly painful and eternally tormentative, awaiting those of us who do. Although we have no definite proof of the existence of such a place of retribution, there F arty-eight is that feeling in us, which is best described by Alfred Tennyson in his poem In Memoriam, that prevents our adopting the Epicurean style of life. We have the other extremity which refutes Epicureanism and which cries out, Sacrifice and you shall gain eternal life. Probably the best philosophy that young people can adopt is the one Daedalus advanced to his son Icarus as they flew over the ocean. He said, My son, don't fly, too high, lest the sun melt your wings, nor too low lest the river claim you, but take a middle course. Moderation in all things is perhaps the wisest course to take. I note that I have wandered from my original idea but I suppose that is only human. Although in moments we think that life is in vain and that we shall never find complete happiness, I have arrived at the conclusion that we only receive from life what we put into it. Have you ever floated lazily down a clear stream and gazed down deep into its translucent waters? Have you ever watched a flock of wild pigeons wing their way across a blue sky, dotted with white, billowy clouds? Have you ever watched the snow-capped mountains in their regal splendor with an occasional deep valley between them. If you can truthfully answer these questions in the affirmative, life does and must mean more to you and it makes you stop for a moment and wonder if all these beauties have been given as a heritage to man merely to satisfy his eternal desire for beauty or is there something really worth while in life, beyond our grasp, which we are forever straining for? RITA VVALSH, june '36 .fx9Qf5 The Height of Fashion Butterflies have wings of velvet, Toads are dressed in tweed, Mother Nature clothes her darlings Extremely well indeed. Caterpillars wear fur coats, But all the creatures stare At the poor little earth worm In his funny underwear. IWILDRED ROEDER, june '36 Forty-nine Cryin' Why yo' all cryin', Sonny Boy? Someone break Yo' bes' litl' toy? Someone tease Yo' all teday- ls that why yo're cryin That 'a way? v Someone step On one yo' toes? Why yo' all cryin'? Goodness knows! What yo' say? Yo' want the moon! Well, my 'vice is Yo' better change yo' tune! Stop yo' cryin' Thar 'a way: 'l'urn yo' hed Another way. Don't yo' know It's ter'bly bad To want a thing That can't be had? JEANNE BIUELLER, June '36 L V INC I il Fifty Periodic Poison NCE every four years these United States are afflicted with a queer and some- what annoying malady. This is the fourth year. Universal political cam- paigning is the disease, One of the symptoms of this evil is the ardent party man. We'd like to dissect the brain of a rabid partisan. There must be something unique in it that makes it work as it does. Maybe it is the narrowness of the party man's mind that makes him seem so unusual. From the earliest days of our childhood, we learned to believe that no man is perfect. But, after listening to the ravings of these queer human specimens, one is convinced that two men. both of whom represent two opposites, are, always have been, and always will be infallible and God-like. Yet it has been universally acknowledged that the divine right theory is dead. These last few thoughts might ramble and seem incoherent, but we doubt that Mr. Partisan's thoughts have ever shown a semblance of coherence and reasoning. But now we must leave this self-appointed amateur political campaigner and return to the professional plaguer. It is from him that Gullihle the Voter is supposed to obtain the facts. Yet in all my born days I have never heard a speaker say that his candidate is not an angelic creature sent by the Almighty to alleviate the many ills that torment this troubled nation. However, I have always heard the opposition brand this same disciple of the Lord as a cheap politician and a worthless crook. An unseasoned listener departs from the scene of battle a bit confused: the rest of us, entirely disgusted. The novice watches in amazement this mud-slinging festival, never realizing that, at the end, the combatants will get together and start sloshing him. However, after several such experiences, the spectator gives his seat up to some other innocent victim and leaves, as the other, thoroughly disgusted with the never-changing performances, The political campaign that was once so much news is now so much noise. And so, dear reader, we reiterate and regret that our long-suffering nation is on the eve of another political campaign, and to those in whose bosoms hope still remains we add pessimistically that politics, like poverty, is always with us. ABRAHAM SELDNER, June '36 Fifty-one SOPHISTICATION HIS is life! Soft lights, clinking of glasses. I walked on luxurious, red rugs, feeling like Aladdin, floating through soft clouds on a magic carpet. Silver and glass walls reflected the images of smart, sophisticated people, drinking and dancing. Through the gay talk of the crowd floated the strains of sweet, pas- sionate music. I was here to interview a man. No, not for a paper, nor yet a magazine, but for myself. I wanted to know if a sophisticate, a man-of-the- world, has, deep, down inside, hidden in a tiny corner, but there nevertheless, a little soul, a little conscience left. I turned and looked at my companion. He was much older than I--perhaps thirty-five, tall, well-built, worldly wise. A cynical expression played about his well-molded lips. Suddenly he looked up. Our eyes met. I should have felt confused, but he had taught me not to be. Quite simply he stated, Tell mel What could I say? Nothing. I glanced at my friend, Dorothy. She too was silent. You were pondering. You were thinking of someone. Of me. Again he had divined what was in my mind. He knew so much-what I thought-what I was. , I could not answer negatively-another of his lessons: so I just said, Yes. He waited. And I knew I must go on. Nickie, do you believe in your theories of life? Are they-you? His answer came quickly. 'AYes. A short, explosive sound, almost savage in its intensity. And then, Be frank-utterly and absolutely. Talk about any- thing and everything. Why not? Be intelligent. No matter what it is-it's life. If you can't face life you're a coward. . As he paused, a gypsy walked to our table, playing a wild, living refrain. For an instant his eyes, intense, burning, gazed into mine, and I felt that he was telling me something, warning me. But what-what? I shivered slightly, and then he was gone, Quite as though he had,n't been interrupted, Nickie continued. I-ive. No matter what anyone says or thinks, live your life. We've such a short one, and when it's done, there's nothing, absolutely nothing. Heaven? Hell? There isn't any. Just now-and then the end. Dorothy who was fair, pretty and good, said softly, You've forgotten -the Bible. Like a bombshell came his answer. The Bible is the worst book ever written. My friend turned white. Her eyes looked as sick as I felt. Silently, she got up and left. When I looked at him his eyes were narrow slits. Fifty-two Often he had told me that I see through a man's every action, every phrase -that I am smart, that I understand. This time I did not. My mind groped through tangled thoughts and emotions but the answer was not there. He spoke. Aren't you going, too? I made no move-gave no answer. He lit a cigarette. Took my hand. A muscle in his cheek twitched. His eyes grew darker. With fear? The answer was here some place. If I were cautious, perhaps I'd ind it: so I was silent. I am right. There's just now-and then the end. Death silences both body and soul. And then with a smile, an attempt at his old bravado, Let's hope so anyway. Suddenly, I knew, He hoped oh, so desperately. But there was a doubt. And his doubting was based upon a feeling he might be wrong. He believed in his theory of life because he was spoiled. Of the Hereafter, he wasn't certain -and there was my answer--because deep, down inside there was a soul, a conscience left. GLORY BONIN, June I36 C'X9QI'b That's Life A birth, a death A hearthrob, a tear-- That's life. A joy, a sorrow A surprise, a grief- That's life. A wish, a desire A hope, a want- That's life. A play, a stage An entrance, an exit-- That's life. ANNE KORNBERG, June '36 Fifty-three Surrender One day as I wandered, I heard a complaining, And saw a poor woman, the picture of gloom, She glared at the mud on her doorstep Ctwas rainingj, And this is her wail as she wielded her broom: There's too much of worriment goes to a bonnet: There's too much of ironing goes to a shirt: There's nothing that pays for the time you waste on it: There's nothing that lasts but trouble and dirt. In March it is mud: it's slush in Decemberg The mid-summer breezes are loaded with dust: In fall the leaves litter: in muggy September The wall paper rots, and the candlesticks rust. 'lIt's sweeping at six, dusting at seven, It's victuals at eight, and dishes at nine, It's patting and panning from ten to eleven, We scarce break our fast ere we plan how to dine. With grease and with grime from corner to centre, Forever at war and forever alert. No rest for a day, lest the enemy enterg I spend my whole life in a struggle with dirt. Last night in my dreams, I was stationed forever, On a bare little isle in the midst of the sea, My one chance of life was a ceaseless endeavor To sweep off the waves ere they swept over me. Alas, 'twas no dream! again I behold it! I yield, I am helpless my fate to avert! She rolled down her sleeves, her apron she folded, Then lay down and died, and was buried in dirt! DOROTHEA FISCHER, june '36 Fifty-,four HELL IN A ROLLING MILL U ELL, said white-haired Pop Henry, the foreman of the rolling mill. I remember the day that Tom Grey came here to work and I remember just as well what happened after he was here a while. Listen and. I'll tell you the story. It was a raw, cold morning in March twelve years ago. 'Puddler' Mulli- gan came in and when he found his furnace still cold, he let off enough steam to run a locomotive a good twenty miles. I was out in the yard when he came in, but when I heard that two hundred pound mixer of pig iron bellowing like a wounded bull I went in to find out what was wrong. It seemed--after I had calmed him down a little-that his son, who was supposed to get his fire going, ready to take the first fill by seven o'clock, had had a fight the night before and had decided to quit his job. I knew 'Puddler' would be on the rampage for a while: so I went outside again. It was just then that I met Tom coming in. He must have scaled the fence because the door and gates had already been locked. At the moment it didn't strike me as odd that he should be there-even though there were signs 'No Admittance' and 'No Employees Wanted.' I was wondering what to do with 'Puddlerf He stepped up to me. I noticed there was an odd glare in his eye, a strain- ed look on his face. He looked directly at me, yet he didn't seem to see me. It was then that he opened his lips andisaid, 'I'm going to work.' He let it slide out between tightly clenched teeth like ice cold water from a spray. I didn't have time to object. All I could say was what I said to all new applicants. I just jerked my thumb over my shoulder toward the mill and said, 'It's hell working here.' He jerked up the corners of his mouth, just as if he had slid a mask over his face. 'Hell-huh,' says he like nothing was hell compared to that which he knew. Then his face slid back into position and he strode toward the mill door. I didn't have time to say a word. He just came in and took the job. I didn't even know his name. It gave me something to think about, too. What was happening here? Every time I told some other white-livered, soft-handed punk. looking for a job, that it was hell working in the mill they gave the place one look and turned away. Although I knew the place inside out, I guess I had never really looked at it as a composite whole. I did now. It was a perfect picture of the typical representation of purgatory, if I ever saw one. Fire-smoke-darkness shroud- ing the grimy bridge work of the roof-chain blocks hanging down-the sweat- ing half-naked bodies of the puddlers shining in the flickering and uncertain light-great beams of blood red light belching out of the fire boxes like great evil eyes opening and shutting regularly as the stokers endlessly fed the gaping maws--it is hell all right, actual and figurative. Fifty-five 'Wel1, I followed the lad into the furnace room. Queer he knew just where to go. It struck me just then. How did he know I needed a man? How did he know what to do? Where to go? I followed him and turned, him over to 'Puddlerf I stood behind a pillar to watch. He went to work with a will after a terse nod to 'Puddlerf No hand clasp, no word, nothing-just dove into that pile of fuel like a demon. 'iWhen the lad had been working about ten minutes, 'Pud.dler,' who had been dumbly standing by, watching him, grabbed him by the shoulder and stop- ped him to speak to him. I moved closer to listen. 'Go and get a pair of mitts. You can't work for me with blistered paws,' growled 'Puddlerf The lad turned on his heels and went to the mill store. As he returned he was taking off his shirt. When 'Puddler' saw that he let out a grunt that was neither mockery, pleasure or anything else but I knew he was cooling off. When the lad had been shoveling a while, 'Puddler' bellowed again, 'Get outa th' way while I show you how to get that thing hotf He grabbed the poker and poked that fire until I thought the bottom would fall out of the furnace. The lad took over again until it was hot enough for the roll to scale. The lad went and got it without being told to, nor being told where to go to get it. He knew the place like the palm of his hand although he had never been in it before. It was uncanny. When 'Puddler' was stirring his mess in the furnace, the lad looked around for the second puddling iron and had it ready when the rag in 'Puddler's' hand began to smoke. That is a thing the puddler has to be careful of. The end of the iron gets so hot it melts and the heat crawls up the iron right into the hand of the puddler. When the rag begins to smoke it is time to get the second rod ready for service. The lad had it all ready and spotted the smoke first. It wasn't much to do but it was the kind of thoughtfulness that produces an expert, efficient team. 'Puddler' didn't say anything, there wasn't time, but I saw the appreciation in his face. The day passed. With a raw kid 'Puddler' made six batches in almost record time. At quitting time, the kid took up his shirt and without a word to anyone, he went out. He was tired. I could tell by the way his heels stuffed when he walked. I wondered if he would be back the next day. 'Puddler' came up to me and in his bellowing way asked, 'Who is the kid, anyhow?' I A 'I don't know. You hired' him, not I. Don't you know? I didn't ask him.' A puzzled frown crossed 'Puddler's' face as he lumbered off. 'iThe next day the lad came in in time to have the furnace hot for 'Puddler' when he got there. During one of the pauses in the work when he was drinking his beer-all the puddlers drank beer in the slack periods, but none of them ever Fifty-six were seen drinking anything stronger-they one and all hated drunkards, but 'Puddler' was most vehement of all-he spoke to the kid. 'What's yer' name?' 'Tom.' 'Tom what?' 'Tom Grey,' said the lad after a noticeable hesitation. 'How do you know so much about puddling? Is your father a puddler?' The lad winced at the mention of his father. 'No, he isn't a puddler and never was one.' After a pause he went on, 'I picked up what I know' from a loud-mouthed punk that thought he was a little tin god.' Just then it was time to start again. I kept an eye on the lad for a couple of weeks. Although I had to keep things running smoothly, I found time to watch the lad now and then. He got more friendly after a while. He had some- thing on his mind, though, and one day in a sudden and unexpected burst of confidence he told me what it was. We were sitting, eating lunch together one day, talking about the place when he mentioned the mill as a good representation of hell. An idea seemed to strike himg I could see it in his face. Suddenly he turned to me and said. 'Say if a drunk were to wake up in here he'd sure think he was in hell wouldn't if He bit his lip as if he had said something he hadn't intended to say. I didn't say anything and after a while he went on again. 'If a drunk woke up in here it might scare him onto the water wagon for life. Do you think it would work?' He paused a bit and then told me his story. 'You see, my-my father used to run a grocery store but he sold out and retired. He hasn't much to occupy his time now. He used to take a drink now and then but here lately he has taken to heavy drinking. I thought-I thought maybe-maybe if he were to come to in here once, it might put him on the water wagon-to stay. Do you-do you think I could bring him in here?' Of course it was irregular but I didn't think it could do any harm. I liked the kid a lot: so I agreed. I told 'Puddler' and it was his idea that started the whole thing. He had the bright idea of putting on a show. I didn't like that much. There was too much chance of a mishap. I inally gave in for the sake of the lad. One day Tom walked in with a limp and sodden form over his shoulder. He set it on the floor against a pillar. The expression of pain on his face as he did it was pathetic. You see, as a young lad he and his father had been great pals and I guess the realization that his father wasn't an ace among men was a rather hard blow to him. 'Puddler' had coached the men and they knew their parts well. The show they were putting on was for the express benefit of Tom's father. When he came to, the men gathered around him with white hot puddling bars in their hands, 'Puddler' came over and stood in front of Tom's father Fifty-seven and in his loudest and worst bellow, yelled, 'Well, Henry Grey, do you know where you are?' 'N-n-no, sir,' trembled Grey. 'Well, you're in hellg that's where you are.' By this time Grey was cold sober. 'You drank yourself to death: that's what. Now what are your wife and son going to think of you?' 'Grey was too scared by this time to answer. He just stood there shaking like a dog that's freezing to death. 'Puddler' turned to the men, who had been milling around Grey in a menacing fashion, and shouted, 'What shall we do with him, men?' 'AI-Xll the men shouted in return, 'Into the furnace with him,' and then they moved closer to him. u 'Puddler' grabbed a pair of eight-foot tongs, which were used to take the great lumps of soft iron out of the furnace, and made a pass at Grey with them. Right there, Grey, with a scream, bolted, knocked down a couple of the men, ran down the line of furnaces, and crashed into a wheeler who was pushing a truck-a truck carrying two two-hundred pound balls of semi-molten iron -he upset the wheeler and in the tangle he was pinned down under one of the handles of the truck. We all saw what was going to happen. There would be tragedy of the worst sort in a few seconds. Those lumps of soft iron started to slide-to slide toward the end of the truck directly under which Grey was pinned. They would fall squarely on his stomach. The men were in a tangle of arms, legs, and hot iron bars. Some of the men carry the scars to this day from that little party. I started to run toward Grey. I heard 'Puddler' behind me. Suddenly, as I was about half way to the man, some one passed. me as if I were standing still. It was Tom. I-Ie got there first. The iron was right on the edge of the truck. He grabbed the handles. I could see his back muscles knot up as he strained to raise the truck-it rose slowly- brown spots appeared on his pants and began to smoke-they were ready to catch on fire. Just then 'Puddler' got there and helped him raise the truck beyond the level and the mass slid the other way. Tom's father stood up and put his arm about his son's shoulders. He just looked at Tom. They went home together shortly. The cure worked. Father and son became the pals they once had been. Tom has been with us ever since: he's boss puddler now. We used to see Tom's father once in a while. He would come in and stand just inside the door and look aroundg then he would walk away shak- ing his head slowly from side to side. RICHARD SUTLIFFE, June '36 Fifty-eight . NW- A x t ' 'lt lx cc, -X N w X ' S X lk XX x . . t awk X w lst XXX N 5 QE Q SM Xt X Q mfwl' X l X se Q of Q 'N tx lx Q 'Q s X , .5 Y . XX sh. . -. Xe c 'X e 5 X t . A N L - , 'W 'Q j., c X., 1. X X- r Q 0 S PN vi at Q Riggs ga ' Two TSSXS as ' X Sis Q' ci' X Seb x 'XFNERQ X 5. ' 'H f 77?'SX '-fx 5 , 'gel l 'il't'mEl5?Sx. umm ' it nm 3. Hr?-,..q 'X ful.-f ' 'I' 4-at . MlH,m??,g gpg, tr t at - ' ' , . g 1 f z:,,QI::g.. 1' 4......, 5-'iw IHE N TS 1 t ,Q-, 'bg' . s 7 A.. 'is J l llllllllf ,I c W, KX? nf, ec f3'!- ! .V'F-gggxsaalllllllllllllll slit ' . - ' lb.iuvrnsl!lI!! 'w W' ' c s - Iullllllllllll V V cc. lmiilplnc ,, im ll 'IW ft A qnullll' I Ill - lil! . ummm .nv w fn 1l'llglIlVlll 'wlmh in-mmm , . i t i!!'sg's'i'fmniilliltl!!l!ll:ll'uuullnilu1i lllhlllllll g , - , mlm'm,,,,,,,.uuu--nw Q . --miillllllxllllli inn-,nnunl ...mm that mir 'Ml :nm T . g- ' uIunill! '!mniuiuu'i fl1--Q1 f-V' L. - - ,Wmwn un I ,M,wgw'-u,,,.!.... X --1-6335, ,,,. Hsssjiilylngggkgf.. .. . '--'-:lgg-amip.-r:::T:f,f.-r f1f9 n m 3 ---Q-:S f 5 V f J'-'1 N .ff- 1 'if ,, K , ri if .-1I ! S if 'Ili X -f-ififh-mils nun I umm -I I X Jie' ' gr m'l,ll 'E,l ll T 'S - .Q mf . - -:Nix - ' s X 'ff ., , 'f'fE2c S Q' . f Student Government at Memorial ESTHER WACHTEL SAYS- Can a student be trusted? Upon this question the principle of student government is based. Under a system such as this, the high school or college where it is in operation encourages the students to form a miniature government, electing officials and enacting laws by which the officers govern the be- havior of their fellow classmates. A student council is formed which determines the punishment of any violators of these laws, and acts as a court in trying cases of this sort. Also-and this is where the trust factor enters-when an examination is to be taken, the student is placed on his honor not to cheat. There is no proctor who remains in the classroom to watch with eagle eye for the slightest hint of a whispered word or sideelong glance. The supervisor of the student is his conscience. And you may be sure that, with the thought of this trust placed in him, he will not cheat. Recently, in a Southern university, it became evident that some persons were obtaining advance information about examinations. The Student Coun- cil took it upon itself to investigate the matter and find the culprits. Eventually, they did. The presi- dent of the Council was found to be implicated. Re- gretting his action, he did not excuse himself but demanded that the student court try him as well as the others accused. He was convicted with the others, and suspended for a time. Although he had broken his pledge. the trust of his teachers and the confidence of his classmates in him gave him the courage to demand that he also be punished. Because it inspires a greater confidence, a greater understanding between pupil and instructorg because it develops the pupil's sense of right and wrong, his innate honesty and truthfulnessg because it makes the student more self-reliant, capable, and useful in the years to come-I have faith in student government. Perhaps, in future years, it will fully achieve its ideal objectives-a deeper, more intelligent, finer feeling of friendship, respect, and trust between those who teach and those who are taught. ABRAHAM SELDNER SAYS- Student government should not be adopted in Memorial High School for several fundamental rea- sons. First we must consider human nature. It has always been noted that, whenever a group of Fifty-nine students is given some special privilege, a few smart alecks try to spoil it for the others. It is true that these few are not representative of the majority, but one cannot blame the school heads for condemning student government because of these detested spoilers. Secondly, the establishment of cliques is a certain evil, This makes for internal hatreds and the election of incompetent administrations which in turn make for complete demoralization and degeneration of the whole student system. However, what is most important is that there has never been any need or purpose for a student council. What would it be needed for? To run dances and other social activities? The class organizations and Mr. Rollins have unfailingly Uput over these affairs. To give all students a necessary club training? All students who are capable of reaching the third year belong to at least one club. To patrol the halls during change of classes? The teachers have done this efficiently for years. These are only a few instances of the absolute futility of a student organization. Therefore, student government in Memorial High School would not only be unnecessary and difficult to manage but would also verge on being a sad joke. KKOGI5 I drm't like to talk much with people who always agree with mn. F-CARLYLE Sixt v To A Falls O Falls! Is there anything of which poets sing More thunderous than thy deep roaring? Or majestic as thy descending waters Pounding with the force of a thousand mortars? Or sad or beautiful or lonely or wistful As the murmuring streams which from thy waters do trickle? Tell me, didst borrow from clouds thy foamy white? Was that dark blue violet depth given thee by Night? And that aura 'bout thy crest-was't bestowed by Dawn For use in the slow silent hours of the morn? A The country about resounds with thy calls: So I come to offer homage-to a falls! CHARL1-:s S. AIILLER, jan. '37 CXQQIS Dreams Along the path of Life we walk, And stop at many a station: We see life and love's humility, And freaks of our own creation. Now we see a castle high- All aglitter in the morn's bright sun: Then deep in the shadows it slowly fades, As does the sun, when day is done. Then we see another vision- Wealth, glory, and power galore. We smile and bask in our moment's pleasure, Then turn over to dream some more. SOL CoMoRA, june '39 Sixty-one The Monkey's Tale Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil, no- When temptations come a-calling, tell them all to go. Leave no time for their acquaintance-Life's a hobby show! January, February-Now's the time for books- When the chill winds are a-blowing, we sit in warm nooks. Musketeers and hidden treasures gladden winter's looks. March and April, May and June come, filled with lots to do- Hiking, fishing, bird-collecting-Grow a garden, too. One can never, never finish finding things to do. Now July and August tell us days are precious jewels. Make collections, raise some rare plants, use those idle tools Learn to seek your own amusements. These are simple rules. Days are shortening-here's September. Go collecting leaves. Now October-cold November-but nobody grieves. Life is full of wondrous hobbies-art and flow'rs and trees. Last-December. Now it's over. Years may come and go. Happiness, pursued, is captured-Life's no longer slow. Bells of New Year's are announcing Next Year's Hobby Show CLINTON MACAULAY, June 37 f59QfT Tragedy of a Spring Day The robin made his debut in the fields that welcomed spring. watched the grass spring from the sod as to it he did sing: watched the yellow goldenrods lift faces to the sky: saw a masterpiece of God made there before his eyes. saw a new and brighter sun illuminate the earth, winter from the earth did run to let spring have its birth. saw the children, young and gay, play in the fields of God, And saw them laugh the day away while running o'er the sod: But this poor robin had grown old and he nestled in a tree. He could no longer fly and play or echo out his glee. Too many springs he'd greetedg too many now had passed, And age began to take its toll as if to mark his last. Courageously he fluttered and tried to go on Wing To show the merry children he too could play and singg Sixty-two But fate overcame his effort and he faltered overhead, And midst the playing children, the robin now fell dead, They gathered round and mourned him as tears welled from their eyes, To watch the lifeless creature who once had roamed the skies, And not a word was spoken, and not a breeze did blow, In tribute to the robin who had made his final bow. But seemingly from that scene, he made one final flight, That lifted him to heaven and God's eternal light. EDWARD VELLANT1, June '38 CSQQIB Beauty Some girls in appearance take so And so I'll do my best to see much prideg How I can fix the inside of me. They don't think much on what's Then folks will say, She looks inside. like sin, Well, as for me, I know my face But isn't she beautiful within! Can never be made a thing of grace. AGNES IWARDINALY, Jan. X38 C'X9QZ'b Daily Meditations I perceive in and around me the working of intelligence. I see that nothing happens by chance, and if it appears on the face that it happened by luck. I shall search more deeply until I find the real facts in the case. Today I shall enjoy the experience of deciding on the qualities I desire to have manifested in me and around me. I shall plant these ideas in the creative soil of the mind. I shall retain and believe only in that which means the big things in my life. I shut out all opposing ideas. I expect a rich harvest. I am on the pathway which leads to success and nothing can stop me. I am success. ANN THOMAS, Feb. '38 Sixty-three All's Quiet on the Western Front. HE two manly figures lighting across the street are Tom, aged nine, and Rob, aged ten. Tom lunges in with a crashing left-and misses. Rob, with a gleam of hate in his eye, rushes in with powerful body punches-and falls flat. Then Tom, his fiery manhood aroused, charges with a Tarzan-like war cry- his voice cracking despairingly. Rob throws his head back with a sharp, scorn- ful laugh-and swallows his gum. The two assailants, agreeing that their strength is too much for each other, pick themselves up, inspect the wounds of warfare--and decide to share the nickel peacefully. - HELEN LAWSING, June ,37 Women In General Are Peculiar ' OMEN in general are peculiar .... This is about a girl named Olive Evans who lived in the sticks Her face was the mixture of an anteater, telephone, and a toothbrush. She was tall, lean, lanky, and lofty. She was something thrown together. She had hair which was a combination of red and yellow. In fact, she had a moldy appearance. Her teeth protruded except in those spots in the front where there were no teeth left to protrude. In general, the Wreck of the Hesperus was beautiful compared to her. Her parents had died while she was still in her teens: and she lived by what jobs she could get here and there, but none of them were permanent. She finally got a steady job as housekeeper for Farmer Jones. He was so Scotch that every time he killed a goose he saved the tail feathers in case the quill pens came back. W'ell, Olive had no friends, no one to care for, or anything at all. At the age of thirty-five, Olive made up her mind that she would end it all by com- mitting suicide. But how? Gas would be effective, but the cost would break the farmer's heart, and she didn't want to leave this world' with any enemies. The idea struck her: Why not drape her grape vine figure across the railroad tracks and let the train do the rest? No sooner thought than acted upon. That night she got out her new dress so that when she died they would bury her in something pretty. It was the most beautiful thing she had ever owned. She dressed, powdered her nose, and even put rouge on her cheeks, and, then, she set out for the tracks. The train whistled in the distance, and Olive hastened her steps through Farmer Blair's pasture. Suddenly she stopped short. To her surprise and dismay Farmer Blair had made a barbed wire fence. The train whistled again. The railroad tracks were twenty feet ahead on the other side of the fence. Olive threw up her hands in disgust and walked away as the train sped by. Well, was it a case of cold feet or was it a change of view on life? Not at all. I told you women are peculiar creatures. She was afraid she would tear her new dress on the barbed wired fence. FRED ENGELMAN, june '37 Sixty- four 3:15 P. M. Children coming home from school . . Did you ever watch their faces? How clearly they express Hope . . . sadness . . . bewilderment . . Perhaps one flunked a test- Another had not quite made the team And then there are other faces All quiet and serene. How magnified the sorrows . . I-Iow delirious the joys . . . I-Iow exquisite are the pains and aches of all these girls and boys. . chagrin 1 SHIRLEY MARGOLIS, june 38 - Daydreaming Green grass growing on the walks, As the teacher continually talks. Cars are spinning up and down. What shall I wear with my new print Birds are singing mighty sweet. Say, that boat just can't be beat! gown? The day is grand: the water looks fine: The sun is bright and does it shine! Oh, how I crave to be out there Filling my lungs with good fresh air. I'm not the only one--you do, too, Daydream and daydream the whole day through ELMA DE MARTIN Feb 38 Land of Make-Believe In my study I can conceive, A land I call my make-believe. 'Tis here I meet my handsome knight. Who says for me he'll always We dance away to a light old tune Underneath the silvery moon. Finally back to my room I come, light. And realize my homework's not done, IVIATHILDA PRAMSHEFER Ian 38 Sixty-five Reminiscence and Laughter Sometimes I sit and think of the games I used to play, , ' And the silly little things I did almost every day. I I think of them as being the craziest things to do, I laugh and laugh and laugh until my face turns blue. And And in tcn years or so from now. my mind will go astray, it will wander back again to things I do today. I'll think of them as being the craziest things to do: Then I'll laugh and laugh and laugh again until my face turns blue. And And DOROTHY HASKINS, J CXSJQIE Steps on the Stairs My heart leaps up. I now can hear Your step upon the stair: My knees they quake, My breath comes fast, My hands they shake - You're at the door at last! How well I know the way you knock- Once-twice--thrice-and then Again you knock and walk right in. I look at you- My strength near spent: I hear you say, I want my rent. GENEVIEVE SCHNEIDER, June '38 Sixty-six anuary '40 O I 7:1 R , A i L Our Standard Ring COMMITTEE composed of mem- bers ofthe faculty and student body was recently chosen to select a standard ring. It was the desire of these people to select an emblem that would be signifi- cant. lt was decided to find something that was dear to the hearts of the facul- ty, students, and alumni alike. The committee went to the very heart of the school, the shrine of Memorial, to that shrine on which is engraved the names of those men who fought and died in the World War - that shrine before which many of us daily stand and re- solve that through understanding, toler- ance. and sympathy, we will pray to create a new era of good feeling by set- tling disputes through arbitration rather than through useless waste of human bodies. Besides the sentimental value to us, there are other reasons why the com- mittee should be commended for its action. lt realized that a standard ring adds to our prestige, for it is one that cannot be used by any other school. The fact that graduation is a great Hnancial strain was another of the many reasons that led to the formation of the ring com- mittee. The selection of a standardized ring will relieve the financial strain some- what, by minimizing the price of the ring for all future classes. Moreover, the achievement of this committee will eliminate all needless time and effort lost heretofore in the selecting of a class ring. The design of the em- blem on this standard ring is illustrated on the Feature Cut. JEAN N E lXlt1i:1,i.i1i4 Studies serve for dcfiglzf, for nrmlmvnf and for ability. Sixty-seven Our Library ROBABLY one of the most valuable assets any school may possess is an efficient library. It is of infinite help to the student and aids him greatly in his research work. Memorial High School is not lacking in that respect entirely, for it has a library: but it'is not a very adequate one and at present is closed to the students. Now, if a student- is required to do research work, he is forced to go to the Public Library which is not adequately equipped for such a purpose: and, as a result, he sometimes fails to find the de- sired information. Therefore, our li- brary should be re-opened. Of course, its supply of books would have to be aug- mented considerably: but an efficient li- brary would amply compensate for the cost entailed in its reorganization. Such a library would act as an incentive to the student and would encourage him to seek more knowledge than his schedule calls for. Perhaps such a plan has been consider- ed, and the dream of an efficient school library for Memorial wil soon be a real- ization. DOROTHY MCDOUGALL 'Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. Metropolitan West New York T is rather stimulating to perceive and rcalize the astonishing fact that West New York is fast becoming a metropo- litan district of New Jersey. The growth of our municipal manufactures is rising steadily at an unprecedented pace. Un- hampered as we are by narrow business thoroughfares and inferior roads, since our traffic lanes are decidedly superior to those of most of the neighboring cities and towns, our increasing trade and various other commercial interests find a speedy, efficient mode of transportation: consequently, our rapid economic growth is not impeded by the lack of such vital transit facilities. The excellent location of this town has caused our phenomenal growth in recent years. Whereas, the surrounding municipalities are slightly larger than ours, it is un- questionably evident that these com- munities have ,either reached the height of -their development or have ceased to function as important industrial centers. Although we may never expect to ex- pand to the size of some of the other cities, because of the limitation and re- striction of our boundaries, there remains the incontrovertible fact that this metro- polis is a necessary cog in the commercial development of- its outlying districts. It is highly gratifying to know that we are, at least, more than an infinitesimal speck on the vast map of progress. HERMAN SELDNER 'Live as though each moment were your last. Sixty-eight A -r 1, ' ' ,... A.. .fiff T M 7 1 MW' W K N I ,unnn1111ffWfW? M'Q'fWm QkNWwxuqlp,w' .X., 7 A M QS wx www Q , , QS K ' xg: -4- me ,, wr.-win' 'X' F , ixryl' MY - H1 W A 3 QS -13 'j'-Cla. M ix -,gggygg3gygx3,-, K 5ggf. 1 K ' 1 1A 1 l X h , I .,,, l..,vMw,. ,- 3555. - .5 hs, lb J rl in 1 X : Q W YHQWKM X R X V . , Q39 ,.,,. mf- y S-,-5 xii L .. 1 -, wx. 'z.. X Yu X, MX x,,. ,f X. gf? 'S 'Q WN N XXX X N X :ff f V ' A '. .1 ' -A WW f Wy A fh ., Mm V70 1 :'N' 4'2e1: AA '-'WKK1 ' WM fam- gm! I Wpwp., ' ' f W , , 0- .--,, ig '.H:-fm.,inw-v.:-S-,,3,gg'X,:gvjif 1w':r1y-R451 Q3 1 t ' X-, I 5N'4,f-'f3?'.2. Qi 1-'1w4 3 '1L' 'f'f.'a '1 41 X - El.-I W! ll ..,.uf14q M lrMWWQ A A ' L ' ff , I ' '. H355-f f .. M R! ' 27' f , - '55 , 1Qgd'-gfigqgv . ,Q I x:'?i-fff:4.qX X Q il 2, - - Nil' ' - 3511.5 11- , QQ' f-' ' , R 'H'-4 E' :if Efyffw' ' if-f -'- 9,35 Q1-'1S3y'f'1:7.,,j'fy,-1'k'7 5, ' K A V. fg,:QAL ,,. KRW 44-:Rh wp I - ' A - ., - 4 '14-qua: sf QQ Wigifffl- . , 'f4,i'ffY:Wi1? f ff5?sSf3i2xiIi?Z-.?4'fff?f: i45:1 in lm: -.V1 .fimwf 151 15 ?f'1-13-if,f1J'?,'w ,md f 3 9? - He. 1' A 1,i 'wff1f4f'D25Yf55 '11 S-fri? , ' 1 , .. vryzevwggf Q f-,, 75.5,-ig fu -.4 X X T Z A . fig.. ,U-N ' ,'g,f',,.,',p..::r'm, ' f WW M 1Q W W 1 f f 19552 A 'NSS , Mgr , wi ' W f iaiiz, iff f X , , ' -:gb M' K 0 'KX N' K ' W ' I f?r 1g:, .RW x , XNNX15 f4 W 3. ix U Y' r. r -I xx! 6 ' . F S WW 2 - Wiz Wx? ,Q ,,,, 2 m A f ,,f ' I W X , ' 1 ' PH- - f :5fi-ig?g,if8E - , K I -. 'ffffiffi-fifrf ' 'Yi gg 0 Editor-in-Chief Abraham Seldner Literary Editors Reichert Bruckmann Julia Cernek Edith Cohen joseph Hoser Anne Kornberg Helen Major A Dorothy McDougall Jeanne Mueller Ruth Schneider Herman Seldner Lillian Smerechniak Richard Sutliffe .Esther Wachtel Art Editor Edwin Chapman Assistants Daniel Daviadoff Helen Miller Humor Editors Bernard Boston Sylvia Janofsky Athletic Editors Walter Fischer i Roy Ribbecke Vivian Arthur Ann Vegar Club Editors Gladys Alm Dominick Giardina umcmisl Slclll Alumni Editors Elsie Kemmet Eleanor Weiershausen Snapshots Editors Earle Brauer Pauline Rubinstein Exchange Editor Leonora Darling Music Editor Rita Boujicanian Business Manager Mildred Roeder Assistants Giglio Gado Harry Rauch Fred Siebert Advertising Manager Eugene Maupai Secretaries Vincent Milone Delia Straffi Henry Mullenhard Advertising Department Glory Bonin Gladys Corbett Katherine Fav Dorothea Fischer Harry Kalajian George Korycansky, Charles Lanza Arthur Larson Seventy Marion Leahy Mildred Lehmann Abraham Login Fred Mach Charles Molnar William Schaefer Harold Schenck james Troncellito Margaret White Ethel Wornow Circulation Manager Ethel Rover Circulation Department Miriam Beatus Robert Blane Olga Caponegro Gloria Carney Edda DeMartin Henry Diggelmann William Greenberg Fannie Kagan Madelyn Kintzel Irving Lecin Minna Ruskin Rita Walsh Undergraduate Representatives Bernard Eisenstein Doris Herzig Rorina Pucciani Patrick Rockford Wallace Rose George Wagstaff Faculty Advisers Fay Burko Godlin Cornelius 0'Connor' A Nathan Richman ,. LITERARY STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF CIRCULATION STAFF Sr-urniy-nnr i Discussion Club T is with inestimable honor and incalculable pride that we commend Memo- rial's oldest and most powerful organization: most laudatory is the Discussion Club's exemplary record. Important facts.: The organization has embarked upon its sixteenth year of unfailing suc- cess .... Our adviser, Mr. .lay B, Phelps: lt shall suffice to Say that he has made this group what it is today: his guidance has been like that of the master pilot on rough and stormy seas, unfaltering, true--- Administrative: Officers-President, Abraham Seldner: Vice-President, Dominick Giar- dina: Secretary, Herman Seldner. Committees-Topic: Chairman, Esther Wachtel: Associates, Leonard Fuchs and Patrick Rockford. Membership: Chairman, Bernard Eisenstein, Sub-committeemen. Eric Gottschalk and Edward Melkonian. HERMAN SRLDNER Sewnly-Iwo Deutscher Verein-Biiffel-Runde ANNA FISCHER, Prdsidentin KATHERINE EHSER, Sekretdrin SOPHIE HOHN, Vizr: Pnisidcntin XVARREN BERNHARDT, Schatzmcister IESE Ausgabe unseres Jahrbuches bietet eine Darstellung der geschichtlichen Grundlage des Titels, 'AHumanist, in Wort und Bild. Unter humanitas verstanden Cicero und seine Zeitgcnossen die gleich- missige Ausbildung des menschlichen Gemflts-und Geisteslebens und hielten fiir diese die Kenntnis der griechischen Literatur ftir unbedingt notwendigz des- halb fiihrte man zuerst in Rom den Unterricht einer Fremdsprache in die Schulen ein. lm ausgehenden Mittlalter hielten die Humanisten die Kenntnis des Klass- ischen Alterums fur die allgemeine Erziehung fixr unentbehrlich und lehrten deshalb die klassischen Sprachen, oft auch Hebriiisch, in ihren Schulen. In unserer zeit fordern die Universitiiten und technischen Schulen aller Liinder eine Bekanntschaft mit der Deutschen Sprache, denn Deutsch gehiirt heute zur allgemeinen Bildung und ist ftir manche Wissenschaftlichen und philo- sophischen Studien unerliisslich. .Svwnty-three Circolo Leonardo da Vinci BBIAMO gia studiato qualchc cosa nella storia delle glorie d'Italia nel pas- sato. Sappiamo che Italia e considerata grande per la sua Roma, per il suo Rinascimento, per la sua bellezza, per la sua arte: ma, vogliamo sapcrc di pill. Perche Italia si chiama la maestra del mondo? Perche e essa considerata immortale? Finalmente, adesso piil che mai, ci interessa la nazione di cui disse Maz- Zini4 Egli vida nc! cial rrcpusfalara Cal cum' di Grarm ad ii pensicr di Dantz' 1.11 Tarza Italia. Iicco gli scopi del Circolo Leonardo da Vinci. OFFICERS President, HUMBIQRT DEL VECCIIIO Vice-I'residcnt, ELMA DE IXIARTIN SI'l'I'l'flIl VV, NIIRIAM IMCKENS Treasurer, AUGUSTINE CHEROLIO Faculty .Alrlwism Miss IILVIRA CHIRICOSTA Seventy-four Circolo Rinascimento PASSAGE by an English author follows which will explain why we are anxious to know more about Italy and its people. We feel that the Circolo Italiano is the best means whereby we may obtain such knowledge. The history of Italy, of twice conquering. unconquerable Rome, of the hundred jeweled cities of the Middle Ages, of the mighty men of the Renaissance. epitomizes that of Europe, Egypt, Assyria, Greece. It represents moments in human achievement. Italy is national, yet something broader in spirit, apparent- ly undying. Italy is old and new at the same time. It will thrill the world again, and then its universal spirit-so broadly human-will be more powerful to save because Italians carry in their blood the aspirations and failures of the entire Christian era. -EDGAR ANSEL Mowkmz From Seeing Italy with English Authors OFFICERS President, HENRY NOTARDONATO Vice-President, BLANCIIE CAc'cIAnIFnRRo Secretary, JUNE IWETZGFR Treasurer, VIRGINIA AIELLO Faculty Adviser, MISS ELVIRA CHIRIFOSTA Seventy-fitve Senior Fleur de Lis Prnfrfsxezfr: lXlLLE. BIORFAU Ol FlClCRS ABRAHAM SELDNER, President JULIA CERNL1 Sltfflftllll ESTHER XVACHTEL, Vim-Prz?sirlz'nt josism-I Hosmz Tnvnrnr MEMBRES George Bass Miriam Beatus Bernard Boston Rita Boujicanian Reichert Bruckmann Gloria Carney Edith Cohen Leonora Darling Henry Diggelmann Dominick Giardina William Greenberg Sylvia Janofsky Smwnly-xi.x Eannie Kagan Anne Kornberg George Korycansky Helen Major Eugene Maupai Jeanne Mueller Evelyn Nebbia Harry Rauch Minna Ruskin Herman Seldner Margaret White Ethel Wornov Memorial Drama League HE history and purposes of the Memorial Drama League are too well known -to need repetition in this issue of the Humanist. Not Herbert, the play given last autumn, raised a considerable sum for the Student Loan Fund, despite the heavy drain on the exchequer for new and much needed scenery. The Un- seen Way, given April l and April 3, was well attended, and provided the audience with an insolvable mystery, not a little mystiiication, and plenty of fun. Mr. Louis J. Gerisch, President of the League. deserves the thanks of stud- ents and teachers alike for his untiring enthusiasm, and the sincerity with which he works for high standards of acting and performance. With Senior Plays a tradition in Memorial High School, of which West New York should be justly proud, it is of obvious advantage that the teachers should volunteer to show the way to students, and themselves experience what they are called upon to direct. The social activities of the League, centering around the two annual plays, have been enlivened by the new group of younger members, who arranged an exceptionally delightful Christmas party, with an original skit and other sur- prises. . Seventy-seven 1 Supper At Seven N impatient and tense audience awaited the rise ofthe curtain. The first play. Supper at Seven, was written by Dorothy McDougall and ably directed by Mrs. Ciodlin. The cast included Mr. Laurens, Francis Kenny: Mrs, Laurens, Rita Boujicanian: Richard Laurens, Eugene Maupai: Jarvis, Henry Digglemann: Mr. McGinty, John Connolly: Mrs. McGinty, Rose Bandino: Patricia McC1in- ty, Pauline Rubinstein: Aunt Jane, Hazel Dippel: Henrietta McGinty, Gloria Carney: Bernie McC1inty, Thomas Conroy: Sadie, Marie Liparini: Mr. Gari- baldi, Arthur Melone. The first scene takes place in the McGinty flat. The audience was highly entertained by Aunt Jane, Bernie McGinty, the pugilistic brother of Patricia: and Henrietta, the mischievous daughter. The high spot is hit when Mr. Gari- baldi, the irate landlord, storms onto the stage and rages in Italian dialect. When the Laurenses arrive, supper is served by Sadie, a maid hired for the occasion, The climax comes when Mrs. Laurens indignantly strides from the McGinty home because of Mr. McC1inty's crude but witty remarks. . The play ends with a novel epilogue which shows the characters leaving the church after the marriage of Pat and Richard. Able assistance was rendered by Sylvia Janofsky, prompter: Edith Cohen: property manager, stage managers, James Troncellito, Dominick Giardina, and William Greenberg: and scenery manager, Fred Mach. DOBIINICIC GIARDINA Seventy-eight - awww The Unwelcome Guests NE oi' the senior plays presented by our class was entitled, The Unwelcome Guests, a twoaact mysteryacomedy written by Esther Waclitel and ably directed by Miss Hubert. The characters in the order of their appearance were: Simon, Harold Schenck: Dr. Eric Caldwell. Edward Schmidli: The Mayor, Henry Waneck: Pat Casey, Howard Meyer: The Policemen, Dominick Manolio and Jerome Salomon: Ellen Peters, Lucille Young: Lady Olivia Randall, Jeanne Mueller: Judith Randall, Gladys Alm: David Wallace, Val Kennedy: Sonia Petrovich. Ann Vegar: Sam Liebowitz. Herman Levinson: Countess Marina. Edda De Martin: and Stephen Austin, Matthew Tomb. Fannie Kagan was the properties manager, and the stage managers were Edward Bace, John Mecir, and John Schmid. The scene was in Dr. Eric Caldwell's home, situated in a small village in Rumania. to which the mayor of the town had taken a number of passengers who had been in a train wreck. One of these, Countess Marina, turned out to be an old friend of the doctor: they had been partners in crime. Simon, the butler, and Stephen Austin, who were found to be detectives, arrested the Doc- tor for absconding with bank money, and the Countess for her past crimes and for using a fictitious name. Lady Olivia Randall and Sam Liebowitz were two characters who, because of their wit and humor were enjoyed by all. The play was entertaining and well received. GLADYS ALM Seventy-nine SENIOR HA CLASS JUNIOR UB CLASS JUNIOR A CLASS x QW uv , 'W f Hina! prmxhlg nrt nn thv gag Igailizmhvn Erntrh In hvrnw uf hggnnr imgn, Hlvmurinl High mhnr gnu lnitvr amhilv. Gburrrnmv mang as tank, sinh mzmg zz trial. iKallg ahuut hm' mute :mil mnrv Zin prihv emit rhrrr whvn within hm' hnnr. - Alma-maxim' hvar aah trur illifelnng mvmnriw will rmnain nf gnu. ANNE KoRN1s1cuc. X V2 4f I VX ia 3 - T2-R . ,,1 mtg v:f:5.q ',l Q 3, ww SCENE ,X W? f A , XXXX 4, , 71 , J ' Z' ' XXX X 1 f ff XXX X f X' X ff XXwmWw X WXXX 'XXXXNU Xkkf XXX XXXXVXX IXXY, KK WX W 1 f X X X X X EXXXXXX I 'I ,ff , 'L WXXIK? iQQ?,4g5 XXXXX XX 'M XX , X X X X XXX -XXX XXXXM' 'A X S X NX M XX X XX 'X XX ,XX x ' ' -' rli , IEEE IDEPT 1 e5'x2 XESEQ x X l ' ?Z?22?mQMF' ,TRXX XS x, X X Q' QXX Ny EXW X X KW? , E51-'Q ,ff f Zffgi , 5 X X fffffffflfa X b if 1 X 9 jf 'X 'V Xvgkf! f X X' 'XM fly ,,,XXf'-ff!! 1 f 'WAX 1 7 f 'XX X ff j I X N -X yjf X X, ' f O x X ,gif MXXXXXYQ N XY Iv ff' X , XV X' X X, L f,f X, ZXMX M XX ' f' , fx- 'YYSXXXX XXX5? X Xxx' XXXXXXX X XXX W5 XXX V Y yxf M X- www 'JW 33' DX X N-fm XX X pf + 1 X N' W QQ b1qX f X X km X W I X fx ff' MW Wfx ! 5,5 S X' I X ' fc' ' ' XX x X , f N +Xlf:'2,'-1 V ' , XYXXXXK4 .N,X I, MXXWXUWI ,XX AXXXE W ' wwf XX X X XXXXXXX fWXX' XJHNM' XXg,1fX!L XX 1' ff f'!Xff'W6, , X.: f 5 ,2 ww du . M X 7 W 4 XQEQ Z X X 5 1 5 X5 f X! af 1 X X my f f Ti V l at- The Art Department EAR after year the Art Course in our school is becoming more popular. The reason for this ever increasing interest is that the ordinary drawing is being replaced by practical art. Boys are being taught Sign Painting, Cartooning. Commercial Designing, and Commercial Advertising. Girls may choose from the following courses: Textile Designing, Interior Decorating, Fashion ll- lustrating and Costume Designing. Above are the five outstanding art students of the Senior Class. Charles Mazoujian will take the Art Teaching Course at Pratt Institute. To him was awarded the Henry W. Fink Scholarship, an annual award to the outstanding art student of our high school. Edwin Chapman, the Art Editor of this book. will study Illustration and Painting at Pratt. Daniel Daviadoff will continuewin the cartooning field. Annihid Dinkjian, Evelyn Ruggerio and Helen Miller, who is not pictured above, intend to finish their art training in Costume Designing at Traphagen, Pratt, and the McDowell School. Eighty-three ,I fm' 'S' h , Lgw 3 'xi Qs - 5 2 ,,,, ,, A sr' I A if .' I My ':'t rsh W, 'eww J 0 M cr 4 .J 'f' -Z lg. QC E 2 ff... ,N .gimf AY 3 lmz uJ X j O ln 5 LIJ 2 I P' 5 of kf .v. a 1,-' D ' O af Ld fw ,fx .QV .4 2 Z O an A 0 :: 440 fa' 'fa TE ETWH M ARG AR o Ulm E ig A , ' ae cf .- U, La- 1 , wi fl dv .72 QA A4 0 L, U1 , Q is zm QJZ Jul wif, as Q5 ti 92 vu '1 o I SENIORS ABY 'AB O + ' -39 J X Q slillfmjyh' x . -, V 4,:iQgu'diIu!.IMl X ' H 'Il1u,,' X- ,Mfa L 1 L, , K O MA X f , m , , , X 'Xxx Q 315 ? T P Basketball EMORIAI, High Schools Orange and Black basketeers annexed their first Hudson County Championship, under the able guidance of Mr. Burns, our coach. ln the selection of the All-COUNTY team for the 1935-36 season, Memorial was honored when two of the positions were awarded to the out- standing stars Tony Montagnino and Irv Rizzi. Montagnino, the highest scorer on the team, finishing fifth in the county scoring, rolled up 104 points. A'lrv Rizzi, apparently unknown until this year, rose from Oblivion to win a berth on the second Al.l.-S'l'A'l1E team, being one of the Hnest guards in the state. The powerful Pirate quintet was led by the Four Bombers, Hlrvn Rizzi, Tony Montagnino, Jocko Jocavino, and Al Reicherz. who bombarded baskets for twelve straight county victories during the mid-season. Al Rizzi. who unfortunately was kept on the side-lines due to injuries suffered in the second Emerson game, contributed immeasurably to several Memorial victories. Although Memorials Power House has been weakened by the loss of Montagnino, Al Rizzi, and Reicherz, the outlook for the coming season is promising, with veterans Irv Rizzi, Joseph Jocavino, Carl Harden, William Howell, and Charles Featherston returning to the linefup. lVALTFR FISCHER Figlzl-v-figlzl l ' FZ: E G 35 IT if some DAY xml- 21 if lk fp I if JH A Nl . x X V . v SHAKE, C MD HA K G - 9, 1 f K, , NQSNCSF K Q SQUAD 0 , 1 MEMBER OF THF. ALL- f ff ' STATE TEAM J MXN , P 1-:J . , fp tag , 4 , ,, fy ' JT mf: Q V CHUDSON 5 yi! ' Q5 OUNTY 5 i 2 , ' ' 'i gy x7f2,NOQ ., ., LL, M . M -fg, ,,.. AL -M M A M -A B 1 ! E Jscgxjfzf URN: Pg ' 'MQ E92 Q-A 47' D5 N NNNV' I-1555957-N ONTAGNXNO Q. F L Au. coumv FOR 'SOME SECOND QONSECUTNE YEAQ. S Q -Dann HxGH SCONNG FORW ARD Qgqlgijop Baseball HIS season Memorial's hopes for a county baseball championship rest solely on a group of plucky youngsters, who, thus far, have shown that they are worthy of such a title and Willing to work for it. With DiLallo, All-County first baseman, our only regular from last year, returning to action, Memorial will have to rely entirely upon the newcomers. Willie Howell, Thomas O'Rourke, substitutes from last year's squad, have Won the shortstop and center Held positions, respectively. The sensational Held- ing and hard hitting of Tony Montagnino have earned for him a regular berth at third base. Because of his steady fielding and timely hitting, Francis Ambrose, a newcomer, is holding down the second base position. Lefty Kolb, one of the leading batters on the squad, has been placed in left field and Eddie Schmidli, a promising hitter, has charge of right field. Warneke, Hillier, and White com- prise the catching staff. Each has proved to be a reliable catcher, but Warneke has a slight edge over the others. The pitching staff is Memorial's main worry. All are newcomers and have not as yet seen any mound duty in interscholastic baseball. The pitching staff consists of Carl Harden, Bob Young, Johnny Henderson, and A'Babe Melone. Although eight of the players are rookies, Memorial will have a scrappy team on the field when it opens with Ferris, - XVALTER FISHER Ninety w 4 l i Track 'Q-LTHOUGH Memorial is looking forward to its initial track season, Coaches Growney and Carroll expect their boys to go places and do big things toward making Memorial one of the leading contenders for the State Champion- ship title. A number of track meets have been arranged in which Memorial will take part, and under the training of Coaches Growney and Carroll and managers Troncillito, Mangano, Castinano, and I.auber, the Memorial Speed- sters hope to make a good showing for themselves. Members of the track squad are: Charles Lanza, Walter Weber, Roy Rib- becke, John Mecir, John Mannion, Stephen Mecir, Arthur Mills, Joseph Natoli, Charles Molnar, Edward Bace, Raymond Cirelli, Charles Miller, Vincent Spa- dola, John Byrnes, Thomas Conroy, Arnold Brandes, Harold Gropper, Walter O'Keefe, John Fox, Edward Vellanti, Samuel Stanin, Stanley Zaremba, George Miller, John Campo, Henry Hamburger, Henry Hanzlic, John Deutsch, Fred- erick Buesser, Karl Boch, Donald French, Paul Zampino, Paul Segedin, Valen- tine Kennedy, Francis Muller, Harold Vonderlinden, Edward Birkner, Carlos Flaccavento, Hans Pfeil, Dominick Manolio, Leo Weiss, Stephen Whisten, Ellwood Lutz, Frederick Vondervor, William Corbett, Mitchel Zweiman, Vic- tor Markowitz, John Mohr, Michael Aversa, Alfred Faratro, Hubert Schuk- necht, William Corvino, and Clair Kesslar. The jumpers also are expected to make a good showing, due to the coaching of Mr. Fink. Roy RIBBECKE Ninety-one TENNIS CHEERLEADERS Ninety-two Girls' Intramural Sports Miss GERTRUDE REILEY Director of Health Education for Girls Elma De Martin An all around athlete- Elma, by name- ' Is also a scholar Of well known fame. Catherine Kimmich A Tall and slim is this young lassg Therefore, a good center as you can see. As captain of the White team she does h What else could one want to be? Elsie Miller As a player of the Navy-Blue, She as a forward does excelg She plays a good game of baseball, And everything else she does very well. Livia Zandonella Goodlooking as well as athletic Is this very charming lass, Who will always be the most Outstanding of her class. Rose Miller A true sport, A winning smile, A good athlete- A friend worthwhile. er part. Ninety-three Alma Shapiro Always happy, Full of spirit In every sport. Ann Furdek At every game she does her part By cheering for our color teams. She plays her games with all her hearty She'll reach the top, to me it seems. Mary Karlovich Mary, Mary, quite athletic, How does she play her games? With prenlcditation and consideration And Sportsmanship to the foe. Muriel Weyhausen Gymnastics play an important part, In the plans of her future life. To be a gym teacher she's set her heart We know she'll do it right. Always sought- Itsour Faculty THE town folks well remember the tragic event in the life of ITSOUR FACULTY. He was BORNEMAN thirty years ago and never did PINK of stealing even a HALEPENNY, not because he was a RICHMAN but on O'CONNOR he had a true HART, Ah, yes, on that eventful day Itsour had come to the town of GABRIEL. It was here that MILLIMET him where the WHITE River kept ROLLINS along-sweet Milli, with a face so full of GOD- LIN-ess, who had been SOTTONG on that slippery STONE. Oh, how she had him in the PALMER her hand. But, alas and alack, Milli fell into the swirling current, and Itsour prayed that GODFREY her from a watery grave, Too bad that Itsour could not swim, but how he ran to get a POHL from the nearest lumberman who greeted him with, How have you BAIN? Itsour asked him if he had any wood. HHUBERT I have, replied the lumbermanl Well, how much is the WOODWORTH. Thats the PRINCIPAL of the thing? S-sh, whispered the lumberman, 'Asilence is GOLDEN. Itsour said he would take no BACH talk from him, and the MOREAU he thought of it the MOREAU he BURN-ed up, for cupid had SHOTWELL her arrow at Itsour Faculty. And how bitter was his return with the POHLY ln vain did he try to make MOREHEAD way with the lumber. Even as he arrived, the cries of PHELP, PHELP, PHELPV' reached his ears. Yes, MILLIMET her death in the river that still keeps ROLLINS along. Better to erase the memory from your mind, Itsour. So, good LUCKINGS to you, and try to CARROLL on, CARROLL on. BERNARD BOSTON Ninety-four MIRTH MARCHES ON! T popular prices in West New York's greatest theatres! George Korycansky in his superb characterization of Little Lord Fauntleroy . . . . Alexander Mackowiak and Harry Rauch in Little Men . . . . Eugene Maupai in Annapolis Farewell .... Giglio Gado, Greenberg, Gerbing, Giar- dina, and' Gott in G -Men .... Ann Vegar attains stardom in The Dark Angel .... Bernard Boston in The Tale of One City .... Edda De Martin, Ann Vegar, and Fred Mach in Stand Up and Cheer .... Henry Diggelmann as the tall Irishman in Captain Blood .... Marguerite White in Black Fury . . . . Charles Molnar as the leading man in Collegiate . . . . Sylvia Janof- sky, Ruth Greenblatt, Edith Cohen in 1t's The Irish In Us . . I. . Joseph Hoser in Curly Top .... Herman Levinson in King of Burlesque .... Fred Sei- bert in The Thin Man .... Our Entire Class in Great Expectations .... Our Entire Faculty in Show Them No Mercy. BERNARD BOSTON l WILLIAM GREENBERG Judge: I line you 31.10 for beating your wife. Prisoner: I don't mind paying the dollar, but what is the dime for? Judge: That's the .Federal Amusement Tax. -Selected A monologue is a conversation between a student and a teacher. V -Selected I hear Bill was thrown out of college for cheating. Yep! What happened? He sneezed while he was taking an exam in Russian and they threw him out for conjugating a verb. u -Selected In Montana there is a town named Eurilia. Trainmen differ as to the pro- nunciation of the name. Passengers are often startled, upon arriving at this station, to hear the conductor yell: You're a liar! You're a liar! Then, from the brakeman, at the other end, comes the cry: You really are! You really are! -Selected I never get a headache . . . It's a great deal of comfort to have a head like mine. Yea, solid comfort. -Selected Ninety-five Gambler: lflipping coin in the airl Call it! Stooge: Yoo, hoo! -Selected Captain: HCall all the men on deck. First Mate: All fifty-two are here, sir. Captain: Ah! A full deck. -Selected UNO, said the centipede, crossing its legs, a thousand times, no! -Selected At the University of Kentucky they're telling the story of the backwoods mountaineer who found a mirror which a tourist had lost. A'Well, if it ain't my old dad's, the mountaineer said as he looked in the mirror. I never knowed he had his pitcher took. He took the mirror home and stole into the attic to hide it, but his actions didn't escape his suspicious wife. That night, while he slept. she slipped up to the attic and found the mirror. i Hum-um, she said looking into it, so that's the old hag he's been chasin'. -Selected Said Mr. McGrath to our good friend Ben Eisen: Ben, stop reading the Woman's Home Companion! Piped up jolly Charlie Molnar from the rear: Ben Eisen is the Woman's Home Companion! Sophomore: Yes, I saw a whole trainload of Wrigley's gum. Freshman: I suppose it was one of those chew-chew trains. How long does it take you to dress? Half an hour. Only takes me ten minutes. HI wash. -Selected SYLVIA JANOFSKY pARSO SUH'A wuAT's T AH we A .wife sur. icAN'v 5 You CANT vmw Pom Ftomme A warns vou Au. WQONG me moNw,An wmv vom K10NE.v? NOW COME YOU DRAW-D To naw Fowxe. fp HAS suu ov-wsicm. LAST suuolw F0'TnE LOOS sun RASWS' 'L 7-I T!-MNGS 2-IEIVERSP , sxfl- ,A ' ' r I, i re. w.As'rus 1 M . Q it E:-a 'A g f , Q 9 V 2 aa 77 S L W, 2 66 W 3-'7 0'5 Q X99 i J I T lp K? f ,m b W lj X 11 X Vfgjs UI Cv Q Z ' ,f 4 V I f I ' X S i 0 , Q y V. Q D is W l ' V Q 'N x x 7 1 J 1 Sw Y . K- W Q1 W O ' 8 . u wg w hen sr Ninety-six CLASS June '27 Jan. '28 June '28 Jan. '29 June '29 Jan. '30 June '30 Jan. '31 Ninety-seven J. Weledniger is now known as Dr. J. Weledniger. Patrick Gregario is a Haber- dashery Salesman in Engle- wood . . . Arthur F. Perrone. alumnus of Rutgers, '32, will receive his medical degree from St. Louis University Medical School, June '36. He will serve his internship at St. Mary's Hospital, Ho- boken, N. J. Nathan Braitman and Theo- dore Cohen are now practic- ing law in town. Frances Audi Sheridan is now in the employ of the Gregg Co. Sidney Cohen and Phil Davis are now pharmacists, the for- mer at Spiro's Drug Store, Union City, and the latter at Singer's Drug Store, West New York. F. J. Bracanovic was recently graduated from Villanova College . , . Julius Janofsky is now a Senior at N. Y. U. Al Oakley is employed by the Buying Office of J. C. Penny Co .... -Ray Fire- hock is a Second Lieutenant in the Philippine Islands. Recently he married Mary Chadwick. Class of June '29. Richard Rad is employed by his father, L. J. Rad. June ' June Jan. June June Jan. June Jan. C. Ralph Starace is now studying advertising at Pace . . . Harry Egerton is an Honor Student of engineering at 4'Casey Jones School of Aeronautics at Newark . . . Carl Hekeler. a graduate of Rutgers, is now Chief Landscape Gardener at lVlacy's. Helen Schlodder is working for the World Telegram in the Geogra- phical and Statistical Department . . . Fred Gropper and Herbert Anderson expect to be graduated from Newark Technical College in June . . . Paul Chrenka, Jr. is now attending Ohio University. Eleanor Heiser is working for the Gregg Publishing Company . . . Ann Babiar is a comptometer operator for the Seaman Co .... Fran- ces Holler will be graduated from Savage College as a Physical Educa- tion teacher in June . . . Walter Foster is now in the employ of the Electrolux Company, and he is one of the leading salesman of the Eastern Division. Ord Fink, who is attending Syracuse University, is the National Inter-Collegiate boxing champ, National Amateur Champ, United States Olympic Boxing Team . . . Robert Kagan is a student at the University of Arkansas . . . Kenneth Bru-ning is now a U. S. Government Licensed airplane and engine mechanic for the Consoli- dated Aircraft at Lindbergh Field, San Diego, Cal .... Dan Arnhols is working for the Colgate Company . . . Robert Willms sings with an orchestra down in the Bahama Islands and is being acclaimed by the critics as the possessor of a line voice. Lillian Bono is Secretary for the Italian Council at Newark, N. J. . . . William Avagliana is now employed by the Powers Engraving Co. He is married to Claire Caulfield, former student of Memorial . . . Delmo DeMartin is attending Columbia and is on the Dean's Honor Roll . . . Vera Bertola is employed by the Schicker Manufacturing Company. Pete Sagan is working in a welding shop . . . William Sarandria is working for a label concern in West New York . . . Sarah Rice is attending Jersey City Teachers' College. Betty Maupai is now a student nurse in Christ Hospital . . . Judson Brown is now attending Northwestern University and is taking up aeronautics . . . Fred Koch is attending Peddie Prep, and after grad- uation will attend Dartmouth . . . Robert Nemolf is studying medi- cine at New York University. Edna Dandrea is now in the employ of the Oswald Shicker Manu- facturing Co .... John Hesse is attending Pace at night. ELEANOR VVEIERSHAUSEN ELSIE KEMMET Ninety-eight Compliments of The Board of Commissioners WEST NEW YORK NEW JERSEY Mayor J. STILZ Department of Public Safety Commissioner A. BEST Department of Revenue and Finance Commissioner H. J. I-IEINZ Department of Public Works Commissioner L. HONORE Department of Public Affairs and General Welfare Commissioner M. N. TAGLIARENI Department of Parks and Playgrounds ANTHONY J. ARMORE IRWIN RUBENSTEIN Recorder Town Attorney LOUIS ELAUM CHARLES SWENSON Assistant Recorder Town Clerk THOMAS MILLER Town Treasurer Ninety-nine No Portrait is so Completely Satisfying as One Made by a Professional Photographer Memories Fade-Photographs Stay Yearly-On Your Birthday-Be Photographed Better Than a Letter-Your Photograph Between Friends-A Photograph For Friendship's Sake-A Photograph Send. Your Love-And a Photograph Photographs-The Super-Gift Memory Insurance-Your Photograph Always a Suitable Gift-Your Photograph Write-And Send Your Photograph For Every Occasion-Your Photograph Photographs-The Universal Language Photographs-The Suitable Gift for Every Occasion A Photograph Is Yourself on Paper A Good Photograph Is a Necessity Give Photographs Photographs Preserve Friendships 06 HP r . W3 Pal!- iw s ESPECIALLY IF MADE AT THE MATERNE STUDIU 148 FORTY-EIGHTH STREET UNION CITY One Hundred COMMEMORATE GRADUATION With attractive, sturdy student necessities, modern time-pieces, writing instruments, rings and other personal jewelry--hun- dreds of things that represent money wisely spent for permanent remembrance and satisfaction. .flu Bergenline Avenue at 16th Street West New York COMPLIMENTS OF ational Bank of West New York OFFICERS DIRECTORS WILLIAM G. CHAPMAN HERMAN H. AH1.i:r:s Pmnimz W1r.1.1AM G, CHAPMAN MORRIS LOBEL lficc'-President EUGENE L. MAUPAI Vin'-President PAUL NEWTON WILLIAM HOGAN MORRIS LOHEL EUGENE L. MAUPAI RALPH G. MAUPAI EDWARD NUFER Cashier HENRY SCHWARBER JOSEPH ZOBERG One Hundred One FORTUNATO DE MARTIN St .Elo hits nisfersittg SUMMER SESSION JUNE 3 and 22 COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to degree B. S. or in preparation for Law School. Fall Term Sept. 14. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year Day or Evening Course leading to degree of LL. B. Post Graduate Course leading to degree J. S. D. or LL. M. Fall Term Sept. 21. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening Courses leading to degree B.S. in Econ., or B.B.A. for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accounting Examinations. Fall Term Sept. 22. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day Courses leading to degree Ph. G., Ph. C. and B. S. in preparation for Medicine and Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Classes begin Sept. 21. Registrar-96 Schermerhorn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 P CE INSTITUTE Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business and for the professions of accountancy and shorthand reporting, and including both technical and cultural subjects, are given at Pace Institute for men and women in daytime and evening classes. The courses include the following: Accountancy for C.P.A. Practice Summary CC.P.A.J Accountancy Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletin, interesting vocational booklets, and class dates are available upon re- quest. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, BArclay 7-8200. Visitors are Welcome. PACE INSTITUTE L23 3b155PZ?JC. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The SAVAGE SCHOOL conducts an accredited course in the theory and practice of health and physical education, prepares men and women High School graduates to fill positions as sup- ervisors, directors, teachers, and leaders in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recreation and community centers, camps, clubs, and industrial organizations. CATALOG UPON REQUEST Employment Bureau far Graduates Register Now for Class Entering on September 25, 1936 Graduates of this three year course may com- plete the Bachelor of Science Degree require- ments in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 WEST 59th STREET NEW YORK CITY One Hundred Two John Marshall College of Law A thorough course of instruction affords you the opportunity of preparing for more im- portant and more remunerative work in the business and professional world. The more knowledge you acquire, the faster your pro- gress and the surer your goal. Write for Bulletin of Information describing courses and cost of tuition. GRADUATE DEPARTMENT A course of study leading to a degree of L.L.M. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Two years' liberal arts course. preparing the student for entrance to the Law Department. LAW DEPARTMENT Three years' standard law school curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Law: CLLB5 SPECIAL COURSES DEPT. Banking, Public Speaking and Debating, Parliamentary Law, English. No entrance requirements needed and no academic credit given in this Department. Registration Now OpenfTerm Opens Sept. 28, 1936 Send for Bulletin of information A Cofeducational Institution chartered and approved by the State of New jersey Scholarships Available ALEXANDER F. ORMSBY, LL.D., Dean 40 Journal Square Jersey City HOWELL BROS., Inc. FURNITURE AND RADIOS 13th Street and Bergenline Avenue West New York UNION 7-3843, 3844 Second and Grand Streets Hoboken HOBOKEN 3-H48 State and Municipal Bonds Morse Bros. 6? Co., Inc. MUNICIPAL BONDS 80 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK CITY Telephone: BOVVLING GREEN 0-7020 One Hundred Three Union 7-2606 Dr. G. C. Weierhausen CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN The Drugless Road To Health 1.31 32nd Street Woodcliff Union 7-5766 Dr. Philip Nemolf DENTIST Ojfire Hourx by Appointment 055 Bergenline Avenue West New York Palisade 6-8070 Hirshberg, Nashel, Zorn '55 Cronson COUNSELLORS AT LAW 437 16th Street West New York Union 7-o4ss, 0755 ' Gemignani Pharmacy G. H. Cll-'MlGNANl, Prexrription Pharmarixt Union 7-0824 Dr. Albert P. Kerr DENTIST 007 Park Avenue West New York 234 48th Stmct Union City . . . . C I Z' t. ,- Willis J. Dillmgham, M.D. mp m'm ef Office Hours: 1 to 2 P. M. and 7 to S P. M. S, Singer Ffirluy and Sunday by .flppointment DRUGGIST 4.11 15th Street West New York Spiritual Church Palisade 6-1614 Established 1805 of Divine Guidance A, J, Diftmar SOPHIE E. Busclr, Mediator PHARMACIST Sun. Eve., 8:15 -Tue. K Fri. at 2:15 P. M. V Odd Fellows' Hall 774 Bergenline Avenue 517 37th SUCC1 Unilm City Cor. 22nd Street West New York Union 7-4585, .5653 Paramount Pharmacy S. SILVERSTEIN, Ph. G. Park Avenue, Corner 16th Street West New York Compliments of- Dr. Maurice Skoblow Compliments of- Compliments of- Dr. Emil J. Orth J. S. Weledniger DENTAL SURGEON Palisade 6-4030 Broadway 8: 33rd Street Woodcliff Compliments of- Dr. M. Rothberg SCHOOL DENTIST Compliments of- Eisenstein '55 Eisenstein ATTORNEYS AT LAW One Hundred Four A UNION 7-0615 EAGAN SCHOOL Secretarial, Shorthand, Accounting. Bookkeeping and Business Machines Superior in Faculty, Meth ods, Equipment and Placement Facilities SUMMER TERM begins July 1 to 6 - - - FALL TERM begins September 1 to 8 DAY and EVENING Call, 'phone or write for Circulars State-Capitol Building, Bergenline at 48th Union City Union 7-0585 Union 7-1801 Funeral Home Roth-Seuferling Co. Charles A. Scheurle FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Washers - Refrigerators - Radios 680 Tyler Place 640-642 Bergenline Avenug 3 Blocks East of Bergenline Ave, Bet. 16th and 17th sts. West New York Bet. 17th and 18th Sis. West New York Palisades 6-7777 Hartman's MGOODS OF QUALITY The New Jersey I Athletic Equipment - Team and Club Outfitting Tltle Guarantee and Trust Greeting Cards - Commercial Stationery - Gifts Company 610 Bergenline Avenue Bet. 15th and 16th Sts. West New York Union 7-3714 WEST NEW YoRK BRANCH Richmys SODA AND CANDY SHOP The Store They Do Not Talk About - 617 Bergenline Avenue Bet. 15th and 16th Sts. West New York Union 7-1461 Sixteenth St. and Bergenline Ave. ompson 8.Campbell V Curtains, Shades, Lmoleums, etc. Slip Covers Made to Order LOWE BROS. PAINTS 664 Bergenline Avenue West New York One Hundred Five Palisade 6-2036 Chas. S. Cioldberger, Inc. Real Estate - Insurance Rep. by FRED GOLDBERG Real Estate Appraisals Mortgages Investments 428 Bergenline Avenue Opp 7th Street West New York Palisade 6-0506 Standard Coat and Dress House Ladies' Misses' and Chilrlren's Coats and Dresses 736 Bcrgenline Avenue Union City Palisade 6-0051 Hohnekers Dairy WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FRED C. HOHNEKI-ta, JR. Sales Manager 567 Thirteenth Street North Bergen Schlesinger's Good Clothes Bergenline Avenue at Fourteenth Street West New York Union 7-9630 JERIJMIC B, PUMU ARTHUR NUFER A. Y5 J. Motor Sales Corp. Gas and Oil - SHELL - Lubrication Cor. 26th Street and Bergenline Avenue Guttenberg Union 7-6500 Jos. Sciacca Choice Meats and Provisions PHILADELPHIA POULTRY Corned Beef with the Better Flavor 572 Hudson Avenue Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. West New York Union 7-1466 A. Possehl's Market Meats - Poultry - Provisions 648 Bergenline Avenue West New York Compliments of Robison 26 Lindner 434 Eighth Avenue West New York One Hundred Six Union 7-1300 Open Evenings Union City Typewriter Exchange All Makes Sold, Rented, Repaired and Exchunged Special Rates tn Students Bringing Thix Ad 332 - 48th Street DEFERRED PAYMENTS Union City Compliments of the WEST NEW YORK TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Compliments of Raymond J. Otis UNION 7-8164 Edward O. Boquist Optometrist Examimztimz of the Eyes Exrlusiw-ly R, G, CO., Inc. HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Sat. 0:30to1Z ltoS 7toO Wed. and Fri. 0:30 to 12 1 to 5 Heating and Ventilating Contractors 608 Bergenline Avenue West New York HOT WATER, STEAM VAPOR and VACUUM HEATING Industrial lnstallationx, Pmewr Piping Compliments of Veniilaliml Francis A. Castellano. Jr. . Branch Office 62 Hancock Avenue West New York JCTS65' City 210 - Sth Street Webster 4-S485 Union 7--U45 One Hundred Seven SECRETARIAL COLLEGE JUNIOR COLLEGE Stenography, Accounting Two Years of College Work VIRGINIA GRANT, Principal BENJAMIN F. STALCUP, Dean EMMA GLEASON, President Free Placement Service UNION CITY JERSEY CITY Compliments of- Rider College OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Vanderbach 25 Vanderbach Fall Term Opens September 8 LAWYERS Founded 1865 Trenton 43 Bergenline Avenue Guttenberg CUWPUWPMS Uf- Union 7-8222 H. T. KIEI'ER, Pres. Demco Agency, Inc. Twin Service Station 410 Beftlenline Avvnue Park Avenue and Boulevard East West New York Foot of 12th Street West New York Union 7-235.5 Liberty Flower Shop F. HART A. SCHNYDER Member of Florist Telegraph Ass'n The Wauk-Rite Shoe Shop Agents for NUNN-BUSH SHOES FOR MEN ENNA-JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN 561 Bergenline Avenue West New York Bergenline Avenue at 25rd Street West New York Palisade 6-0411 anion 7-6935 - To Complete The Party Herman S. Helnzmann G0 To QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY Meyers 442 Hudson Avenue WeSt New York 583 Bergenline Avenue West New York Palisade 68868 Palisade 6-0280 Established 1002 I D A ' S Gefro Supply Co. Beauty Salon Dealers and Jobbers HOME OF ARTISTIC Hardware, Builders', Contractors', Factory, PERMANENT WAX ING Mill, Electrical and Painters' Supplies, HAIR COLORING Lubricating Oils, Etc. Plumbers', Steamtittersl Tinsmiths', Roofers' Beauty Culture In All Its Branches Supplies, Stoves, Ranges, Boilers, Heaters and Furnaces, Stove Repairs 212-16th Street West New York Main 017566 Near Palisade Ave- Trolley 606 Bergenline Avenue West New York Compliments of Memorial Drama League One Hundred Eight New and Used Motors Call Union 7-6116, 7654 Edison Mazda Lamps Spilger's for Service Spilger's Radio and Electric Shop ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS - VACUUM CLEANERS - CLOCKS - SUPPLIES ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - HOUSE AND FACTORY WIRING RADIO and ACCESSORIES - CONSTRUCTION - EASY TERMS - OPEN EVENINGS 434 13th Street fNear Bergenline Avenuel West New York An Institution for Youth and Beauty Palisade 6-2367 N -of 60075 ' wi' Alexander H. Rover 15 516 W. PLUMBING and HEATING ' d5 u Modernize Plumbing 8 Heating in Your Home 9 . Estimates 'Cheerfully Given Mgt Itemggig 6221555 KN1g:4ISd0f0fgV1gg7f'5 jobbing Promptly Attended To . L LE G M T W AVAILABLE AT POPULAR PRICES R,,Sid,,,,,,, and Shop F 3.50 rom S up 324-20th Street West New York JOHNSON SERVICE COMPANY Cirelli's Shoe Rebuilding Ladies shoes are given special attention regarding thin llexible soles which are neatly attached All Men's 8 Ladies' Soles Sewed On Fifty years of experience in the Design, Manufacture and Installation of Automatic Temperature Control Systems for every type of building: control- L ' ' ling every type of heating -plant. O68 Broadway Union Citv Palisade 6-5184 The leading schools throughout the country are equipped with Johnson Automatic Control. Leonard Caponegrg Factory and Headquarters Manufacturer of MILWAUKEE, WIS- Ladies Coats and Suits New York City Office Coats Made to Order at Factory Prices Z8 EAST Zoth STREET 664 Van Buren Place West New York One Hundred Nine Palisade 6-0524 Modern Dairy F. C. Jopp, Prop. Dealer in Country Bottled Milk and Cream 210-22nd Street West New York Compliments of- Jean Y5 Joan Dress Shop 583 Bergenline Avenue West New York Compliments of- The Eagle Embroidery Co.. Inc. A. EISENSTEIN, President Compliments of- W. J. M. Compliments of- I-Iudson Dispatch Carriers WEST NEW YORK OFFICE Compliments of- Nicholas A. Walsh Compliments of- Oscar Marchiano Compliments of- Mrs. S. Maupai and Son Compliments of- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gibson Compliments of- Mrs. Wm. H. Schmidt Union 7-3850 De Martin - Embry Mfg. LACES - EMBROIDERIES - NOVELTIES 312-314 Tenth Street West New York Compliments of- Mr. and Mrs. John F. Schneider Compliments of- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Compliments of- Anna Vornov Compliments of- The Rustic Cabin Compliments of- Abraham Login AND Henry Diggelmann Memorial High School '4Paperboys One Hundred Ten Union 7-4080 Compliments of- Palisade 0-5751 S. L. G. Embroidery Works Manufafturers of Frame Your Diploma at H. Schaffer SCHIFLI EMBROIDERIES 432-18th Street West New York Manufacturer of Union 7-3136 Window Shades - Venetian Blinds Picture Frames - Made to Order Harry Fox PAINTERS' SUPPLIES 5-37 Befgenline Avenue WCSC New Y0fk 745 Bergenline Avenue West New York Union 7-0102 Prompt Service Grade A Bakery FRED SCHREIBER, Prop. 718 Bergenline Ave. fnear 10th SLE West New York Burnell's Reliable Dairy Distributor of State Dairies Country Bottled Milk and Cream We Are The Baby's Friend S01-llth Street Cnear Jackson SLD West New York Compliments of- Compliments of- Richter's Delicatessen A Friend S70 Hudson Avenue West New York Pal.. 6-7120 6 PONTIAC 8 Compliments Of- GUARANTEED USED CARS ' Ask for Hugh Wright or Garry Marashlian Lionetti Coal and Ice CO. Model Motor Sales, Inc. 4280 Hudson Boulevard Union City 450-29th Street Gullvnbvrzr Compliments of- S. Klotch DEALER IN Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Poultry. Etc. 110 - 20th Street Guttenberg Compliments of- Curtin Brothers MASON'S MATERIALS Little Ferry Union 7-0137 - SCHOOL NEWS - A Z5 cent Photograph by Rembrandt Studios, Inc. Ottolina Bros. GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 470 Bergenline Avenue West New York 721 Broadway WCSt New York Compliments of- Philip Rierir A Friend GENERAL MACHINIST 420-20th Street West New York One Hundred Eleven Union 7-2458 Orders called for and Delivered F. Rothe Dealer in CHOICE MEATS POULTRY and PROVISIONS 772 Park Avenue Free instruction on all knitted goods Eleanor's Yarn Shop WE USE SNOW BALL YARN EXCLUSIVELY Open Evenings Until 9:00 P. M. 726 Bergenline Avenue Near 22nd Street West New York Near 19th Street West New Y0rk Union 7-7666 N. FONTANELLA palisade 6,5037 Nino's Market B. Fassler POULTRY and PROVISIONS Groceries and Delicatessen FRUIT - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES Dealer in California Grapes 735 Broadway West New York 781 Broadway West New York Union 7-3823 Gus. Wenderoth FLORIST 447- 16th Street West New York B. M. C. Pants Co., Inc. READY MADE and TO MEASURE Palisade 6-8214 The Adele Beauty Salon All Branches of BEAUTY CULTURE One Quality of Work Done Only: The Best 449 21st Street West New York Palisade 6-9146 Old Homestead Tavern DINING AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT We also match to your Coat and .vest JOHN I. REDDAN HENRY H. FLEICHMANN ' Two entrances near Thirteenth Street 673 Befgenhfle Avenue ssz Park Ave. 1175 Blvd. East Opp. 17th Street West New York West New york Rocco Troncellito QUALITY FRUIT and VEGETABLE Palisade 6-3896 Griifins Express Baggage Delivered to All MARKET R. R. and S. S. LINES ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERY Moving and Trucking 454 Bergenline Avenue West New York -504 ' 16th Street West New York Union 7-4178 CHAS. MACH, Prop. Palisade 6,2220 2221 Royal Market CHOICE MEATS and PROVISIONS Poultry and Game in Season 560 Hudson Avenue Cor. 13th Street West New York Henry Kastens, Inc. CHOICE MEATS POULTRY - PROVISIONS 637 Bergenline Avenue West New York Alpha Hat RENOVATING and MANUFACTURING Hats renovated by factory methods Custom hats made to your order 462 Bergenline Avenue West New York Edward's Barber Shop SANITARY SERVICE WITH COURTESY Razors, Combs, Brushes, etc., Sterilizedf' 627 Hudson Avenue Cor. 16th Street West New York Palisade 6-6787 Annette L. Falk SPECIALIST IN SPORT WEAR Dresses Made to Order Ladies Underwear and Hosiery 675 Boulevard East Weehawken Palisade 6-2913 Berkshire Dairy COUNTRY BOTTLED MILK AND CREAM West New York One Hundred Twelve Union 7-4731 JOHN SCHELBERG, Prop. West New York Pork Store Wholesale and Retail FINE BOLOGNAS AND SAUSAGE 746 Bergenline Avenue Bet. 22nd and 23rd. Sts. West New York Palisade 6-0210 Res. Union 7-9088 University Garage RICHARD SIMON Washing, Polishing, Storage and Repairs Lubrication Service 609 Park Avenue Bet. 15th and 16th Sts. West New York Compliments of Cream-o Dairy PALISADE 6-3773 Union 7-6092 J. F. Dematels '25 Sons UPHOLSTERING SERVICE Manufacturers of Upholstered Furniture Period and Modern Mattresses Made to Order and Renovated Slip Covers Cut and Made-Chairs Reranea' 715 Bergenline Avenue West New York Union 7-4371 CHRIST, JOE AND FRITZ Clover Provision Market BEEF, VEAL, LAMB, PORK and POULTRY Heimgemachte Deutche und Schweitzer Wurst wahren 676 Bergenline Avenue Bet. 17th and 18th Sts. West New York Union 7-4968 Daylight Bakery ORDERS TAKEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS 649 Bergenline Avenue West New York Union 7-2418 JOHN TONJES, Prop. W. N. Y. Pork House Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE PROVISIONS All Kinds of Bologna Fresh Daily 525 Bergenline Avenue Cor. llth Street West New York Palisade 6-2450 LIc'IsNsa NO. 1 F. Botta WINES AND LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS 522 Bergenline Avenue Bet. llth and 12th Sts. West New York Union 7-9710 P. Cernek DELICATESSEN - FINE GROCERIES Beverages and Ice Cream Orders Called For and Delivered 795 Lincoln Place Cor. 23rd Street West New York Nelligan's Quality Shoes 427 Bcrrzenline Avenue Near 7th Street West New York Palisade 6-5345 M. KLANFER, Pres. The Eclipse Floor Covering and Bedding Co., Inc. One of America's Great Bargain Stores CARPETS. RUGS. LINOLEUMS BEDDING and NOVELTY FURNITURE 545 Bergenline Avenue West New York Palisade 6-0056 Lily Shoppe The Friendly Store for Women HOSIERY - SPORTWEAR BATHING SUITS BAGS - UNDERWEAR 563 Bergenline Avenue West New York Marzigliano l LIVE POULTRY MARKET Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Live Broilers, Pigeons, Squabs, Union 7-6722 Phil's Dairy P. ZYWOTOW, Prop. Union 7-6689 Palisade 6-0430 ' 487 Berfzenline Ave. 355 Bergenline Ave. 9 BCTHCUIIHC Avenue West New York Union City Bet. 23rd and 24th Sts. Guttenberg UIIIOI1 7-2849 Union 7-0578 A. Cordon S f cheffer s UPHOLSTERER Meat Market Manufacturer of Ready Made Suites Always on Hand Slip Covers Made to Order 752 Bergenline Avenue West New York One Quality Only- The Best MEAT, PORK, POULTRY and PROVISIONS Specializing in Home Made Bolognas 752 Hudson Avenue West New York One Hundred Thirteen 0 jontzen Union 7-1464 ESTABLISHED 1015 MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL OUTEITTED BY D. MALZONE SPORT SHOP OUTFITTERS FOR SCHOOLS AND CLUBS Uniforms For All Sports Special Price For Students One Block West of Bergenlinc Avenue 540 - 10th Street West New York It's smart to be Healthy Mere cold it not enough to Keep your food and Body Healthy Less Heart attacks when you use Natures ICE Refrigeration Costs less than 10 cents a day. Compliments of Thomas P. Lynch Edw. W. Berger 55 Bro. 702-704-706 Park Avenue Weehawken Mary had a little cat, It swallowed some Australian yarng And when the little kittens came, They all had GIBIAN'S SWEATERS on. C1ibian's Featuring Ginger Rogers Follow the Fleet, Sportweor BATHING SUITS SWEATERS 071 Bergcnline Avenue West New York Palisade 0-3070 Alterations on Dresses Ideal Trimming Shoppe TRIMMINGS, NECKWEAR, NOVELTIES Dolls and Lampshodes are our specialties We do Hemstitching, Pleating 8z Button-making 600A Bergenline Avenue West New York Best Beer Brewed FAMOUS BEVERWYCK Distributed by Chas. Nash 25 Sons, Inc. 177-179 New York Ave. Jersey City Compliments of The Mayfair Beauty Shoppe 744 Park Avenue West New York Ruskin's Cleaners 26 Dyers EXPERT TAILORING We Coll for and Deliver 463 Palisade Avenue West New York Union 7-24521 Al's Dry Goods Store Complete Line of MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDRENS WEAR 632 Bergenline Avenue Near 16th Street West New York Palisade 6-8771 Experts in Hair Dyeing PERMANENT WAVES Croquignole or Spiral 33.00 up. All items 35e each-.3 for 551.00 Martin's Beauty Parlor 749 Broadway Bet, 20th and Zlst Sts. West New York One Hundred Fourteen Mvhnter Flnntiinte TYPEWRITING' Superior Secretarial Training BY THE NEYV RHYIIIIMIC IJIC'l'.XPIlONE IVHCTHOD SHORTHAND BY THE NEW FUNCTIONAL METHOD Ajliliafed with JERSEY CITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL JOURNAL SQUARE--Opposite Stanley Thmfrr journal Square 2-1500 Palisade 6-S150 I I E. E5 A. Oppici CONTR.-XCTING INIASUNS AND BUILDERS 788 Hudson Avenue West New York Josten Treasurecraft Jewelers Crescent Division DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS oi-1 A Memorial High School Standard Ring 355-357 Mulberry Street Newark Mrs. G. De Martin Lorraine Camfield George Gibhardt Margaret Clepper Mr. and Mrs. W. Marie Kronburger Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Roeder J. Ribaudo Emil Buege Frank Truncellito Chas. S. Goldberg Duroux Candy Shop Modern Barber Shop D. M. Leone - Real Paddy's Meat Marke Lucy's Shoppe BDDSIBYS Mary F. Leahy Mrs. W. Leahy Mr. H. Lehmann Albert Dwork Vincent Tronolone Mr. Adrian Alberti George Howard Mr. and Mrs. W. Kemmet Anna Hogan Loretta G. Murray E. White er La Salle Delicatessen Adlonis Quality Bakery The Eagle Pharmacy t The U. S, Barber Shop Family Market - Starace Corp. Barnett's Furniture - Radio Store Estate One Hundred Fifteen OP H19 SECQND Tl Drfinlwrff of HTH E H U MAN IST, If 3' THE MIL1, STREAM , . nr , 0 xer om NQW Cijfq Drlin inq Covp x x W A CfUlIlPll3ttE C.AJH94lQ1lIlLI xstllibtll Al'lIllIllI bl,'lJViLL' HOL!-806 blli STIQKFT UNION CQIIY. N. K UNION 7-1,2509 J 5 E 5 S ' , . 7412 . -s - -- 1, - 11. . ' .' V ' -V, ' TM, sy :-f ' ' ' -K fu aims ' , J 1. 'is I., 3' , ,