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

 - Class of 1940

Page 1 of 106

 

Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collectionPage 7, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection
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Page 10, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collectionPage 11, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection
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Page 14, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collectionPage 15, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection
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Page 8, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collectionPage 9, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection
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Page 12, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collectionPage 13, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection
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Page 16, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collectionPage 17, 1940 Edition, Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1940 volume:

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FOREWORD Ancient Egyptions corved their hierogIyphics on tombs THEME ESSAY DEDICATION Prehistoric mon Iett records on the wolls of his cove FACULTY PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE SEN IORS Medievol monks hond-lettered monuscripts on porchment FEATURES In I45O Gutenberg invented the printing press ond movoble type ORGANIZATIONS Americon printing wos pioneered by Stephon Doy ond Ioter Benjomin Fronklin ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ATHLETICS Ultro modern high speed printing os we know it todoy ADVERTISEMENTS E The Americcin Indicin Iett records on totem poles I-2 If W 1-,M -- Y . - fr 'ff ' U A 'ff 7 . f' .L-5 25? ...Fw ., A m2'Q wi 'T nv..-.-: A-f-. uf, 1. -----fr-:gf ,gr-...-v.q1--.cn , 1 4.1-1 K' 1' f -fl .4 1 ' . . J' 2 -Q wr! ri-.9-4. L - -4, ,m.,e-q,.,..,y3,.'.-1-1 ..r. 1-:':.1:w.m5 if.::3:.3gf5fr.aif.!53x1-fqm . f4:2l?,??' 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' - '11- KMA That we may add az mm!! drop to the wit well of lzwirzteai 11ze11z01'ieJ. Page Four TH EM E ESSAY Two thousand years ago, the entire life span of an individual was spent in the cultivation of the soil. All the three fundamental necessities of man, food, clothing and shelter, were produced within the family circle with such primitive tools as the wheel and the lever. These, and several simple combina- tions thereof were the -only mechanical contrivances then existent. With very few exceptions, those people would today be considered illiterate, uncouth, and quite unaware of what their fellow man was about. Fifteen hundred years later, when Gutenberg invented the printing press, the world was in the same stagnant atmosphere that had persisted for thous- ands of years. The ancient classics and records, in the form of manuscripts, were locked up in the monasteries, available to members of the clergy, only. There was no device by which this knowledge could be diffused among the masses of the people, most of whom were, therefore, illiterate. It took a relatively short time, before there emerged the school of social and political philosophers, whose teachings, which preached equality of man, condemned the oppression of the masses, and predicted the overthrow of the then unfair system of government, would have otherwise remained obscure and would not have influenced World History so profoundly if the printing press, which afforded literature in large quantities and at low cost, had not made it possible for the common people to read, and through this medium, to become educated. They learned of the ways and customs of their fellow human beings. The evils of the social and political systems were brought before them, and caused them to think, until they became conscious of the need for reform and of their rights as human beings. At this stage of the development of the printing press, the ruling classes recognized its potential power and fought desperately for control of it. Thus, began the battle over freedom of the press, which is still being waged today. But education gradually became universal, and as greater strides were made into the realms of knowledge, great advances and discoveries were made in science, in industry, in government, and, there- fore, in the way of living itself. In a great democracy such as our United States of America, founded on the principle that this is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people, it is necessary that all be educated in order that we might fulfill our duties as citizens of this nation, and preserve its great institutions for posterity. We graduates of Memorial High School must do for the future the kind of things our forefathers did for us. We not only must avail ourselves of the opportunities made possible by printing, in increasing our knowledge and our usefulness to humanity, but also should it be our sacred duty to bring with each passing decade new advantages toward the betterment of mankind. -I M1272 g Mander aotf-ncculv-3 To the inventors of the printing press for their fortitude and foresight, to the many who have availed themselves of this means of expression, bringing us deep pleasures, and to the librarians who hold in trust for us the greatest Wealth of this World, We gladly dedicate this book with rejoicing and heartfelt gratitude. HOME ROOM TEACHERS VIOLA M. DONOVAN MARGUERITE D. SAPIENZA Page Six BERNICE Y. WORTH JOHN C. 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WW ' J' , .Ny H A .,f, 9 iv - ---ny :A 1,14 41 Vfilwmligkj-.. ,k?-Izajp? , 1 ,V 1 -. 9HQQq5 1 ,QQ IT, 7 P- Qmnfmlllsei I-13 , 1-',,:'li ,ai!,:,:' '1f'f - - : ,A , ' ' ' , i 4 W 7' . j l 4 Wm! 5 Aw'wW ,-fa.W mhggi, -fgsamm ,,.pJ ,m., ,4.'?,g-gig' - Sw:FM'? ,fW,w7wWMwm mw?QffmME5mmw ms il 5,51 Jil. ., WUIIIK5 W. I W . V i , A, 'A , WM ' A' wf'f -- 5Tw 'Q'i3i.m'fw F'+wff4' 1ff2'Q'Q2.?..':-TgJff ?fff31 '4f'IsE .,i al ff' 45, V 1 ?q,,:,,2 1 5,hr,,.5,,'511..ysa-..,f5?,1i5i'lFf'-.'V nf an ,W,..mf JM . ,tm A if.-ml , P 2, Q film! Af, 1 maivtvmmm -'J-f 'w, 1 . Haw f'?f+:.M '? 10' ,g.ffigggw'., 15?4'WmE 'tQ' 1 '1' ' , iff .H7, 154'Q: 1' .wilfif I2 1'i'ff1'QW7' v 'J W' 99 , A 17 - M' I H 'V'-f'i. ,Af Q: f iq A-Qs ,aijg?,fj,5'wmfffff,gg,3W3 1 -M -, f'4w ' . Q51 42 W-i 1?f'?':G. ' Mmm' T1EliW f 4 ,'.Q,A 'L -- u'+fyv-ww.i , M Maw 21 'sf .w'1a- f'lu.5f M M. v 'ix in 'Ni Vf.4niW 1 s 34a A -Fan-flfgwk f 'i -1 fzvfq l-f . ' 4M- iw. :i' .f2:..H'ai-2amW4 '?ff1 We fi'Q'QWf.4f1fPdi'..mW-wMMMZ'W 11 Q6 f q 032 2f14HEf-1 mwiWW f f.wf 1fQww flfflfw 'W1'+ 2 '? '-f 'N'f 'B ww'1 Na ' 5 f 'f'3P?Kf21 'V q1?gRi5ag3'E2 2Q f???W f'12'1' .:3l9T a521 IIJs3M if 5535552 3-LWQSQM 'Wil ' e.-4 1'A of .fJf5 3'Wt-a e Mf111j'fi 1 P 532 M Jw? Wffisfm f f ' i fi i 1 A5511 E 5fqmf!Q,Q'?'f'q:1?m4:f:z6gf N, :Qt , ,Q h Hand gggiiif f Ngifwf 5'1gEE?fi.! 5,+,3gmMQ,5fQ 2wfQ,jfa5gg5yg yvfggaw ' '11 ,I V- fi' ii! V' e . ' ,nu .Q 1, gr' 'UQ f ga Q I-H4 - 9 ,' I- I . ' - L 'Q vw f'.S'55'f 'f1'a'f whim gf wwf?-1--2 as MQW 'fwfgwwp dw.-4 A544165 'f ' - - f2, .fQ. 1 ' . I , ,A , . , 1 5 I I 1 OH, LET ME LIVE One prayer alone I ask of Thee, And my love e'er more shall be Thy tithe, the best I have to give, My prayer, O Lord, but let me live. 'Tis not because of death I ask, For life is oft a weary task, I have no fear of my Lord's face, Indeed I long for Thy embrace But knowing I must live Lifels span I wish to do it the best I can. To live aright, both rich and poor, Must happy be, but something more, 'Tis not to be alone content With warmth and peace and favors lent. Nor is it gained through pain or fear, Or some existence drab and drear, Full life, the life I wish to lead, Has interming led wealth and need. Each new experience, sad or gay, Add to the rich and well filled day. Let me know each hour of life Rejoice in peace, find strength in strife, Be glad despite what'er occurs To know my lot could be much worse. Let me hejoice since I am I, Who see the world, who know the sky, Who hean and laugh and cry and sing, Who find and love all nature's things. Oh, crowd my hours with laughs and tears Till, wise I be from hopes and fears And let grow a stature fine Till life has come to Aul Lang Syne. --Betty Wzlron 11 HARRY L. BAIN, Superintendent CARLOS A. WOODWORTH, Principal ELIZABETH V. BORNEMAN, ViccPrincipaZ DE WITT FISHER, Dean of Boys EDNA MOREAU, Dean of Girls CATHLEEN M. BACH, Secretary ROSE MILLIMET, Secretary ALICE M. BREWTON, Librarian ELSIE LEE LAM, Visiting Exchange Teacher from Hawaii COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Esther E. Hanna, Head Teacher Louis Brenner Florence Bruell Alice DeBros Marie duBois Gioggia Viola M. Donovan Grace K. Lupino Nicholas LeRose Lillian S. Silver Nancy A. Smith Ann Armellino DRAWING AND DESIGN Edna Stone, Head Teacher ion leave of absencel Henry Fink Florence E. Shotwell Fabian Zaccone ENGLISH Emma Hubert, Head Teacher Genevieve C. McCloskey fon leave of absencej Joseph J. Donnelly Fay B. Godlin Ida E. Lennon Marie M. Felitti Zabelle Gabriel Reintrauti E. Jonsson John White Cornelius O'Connor HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Willis E. Eshleman, Head Teacher Louis J. Gerisch Kenneth D. Hart Nicholas Lessner John C. McGrath Vincent McGuinness ' Jay B. Phelps . fExchange Teacher in Hawaiij Nathan Richman Lawrence Wagner John C. Cendo MANUAL .ARTS W. Carl Kauffman, Head Teacher Leonard Burns De Witt Fisher Gerard K. McInerney INDUSTRAL Carl LeRose Anthony Andrea Anthony Cavadi MATHEMATICS Bertha Godfrey, Head Teacher Alice J. Halfpenny Ruth Meinzer Alice Palmer Mary Robinson Gilbert C. Wagner MODERN LANGUAGES Mary Ross, Head Teacher Edna Moreau Elvira Chiricosta Bertha J. DeLaney fon leave of absencej Walter Eickmann Frances LoBue Phyllis Tagliareni Reintraut E. Jonsson MUSIC George A. Delamater, Director NATURAL SCIENCES Herman F. Krause, Head Teacher Lucy E. Askam Anne Bollenbacher Daniel F. Curry Helen C. Galvin Abe Golden Robert N. Rollins, Jr. Thomas S. Roop Peter Sottogng LATIN Alice P. Luckings, Head Teacher Marguerite D. Sapienza Blanche M. Griscom Cornelius O'Connor PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edward E. Carroll, Director Florence D. Courtney James Growney Gertrude Reiley, Director Catherine G. DeLaney, R.N. HOME ECONOMICS Adele Drenkard BOARD OF EDUCATION FRANK E. GROFFMAN, President ARTHUR H. EINBECK, Vi GEORGE D. KILVENTON, Secretary WILLY HOFFMANN RALPH G. KRIEGER JOSEPH LANNAGHAN ce-President x , . Page Eight CARLOS A. WOODWGRTH Principal ELIZABETH V. BORNEMAN HARRY L. BAIN Vice-Principal SZl1761'i72l67Z6Z767Zl History Department Willis E. Eshleinan, Head Teacher ' Louis Gerisch Kenneth D. Hart Nicholas Lessner John C. McGrath Vincent McGuinness Ja B. Phel s Y P ' ., .P . Nathan Richmahzw fe-I -'f -J-A Lawrence Wagner John C. Cendo 4, English Department Emma Hubert, Head Teacher Fay B. Godlin Genevieve C. McCloskey Daniel F. Curry Ida E. Lennon Marie M. Feli-tti Zabelle Gabriel Reintraut E. Jonsson Cornelius O'Connor John White Joseph J. Donnelly Natural Science Department Herman F, Krause, Head Teacher Lucy E. Askam Anne Bollenbacher Daniel F. Curry Helen C. Galvin Abe Golden Robert H. Rollins, Jr. Thomas S. Roop Peter Sottong Page Nine Latin Alice P. Luckings, Head Teacher Marguerite D. Sapienza Blanche M. Griscom Cornelius O'Connor Page Ten Music and Art Department George DeLamater, Director of Music Edna Stone, Head Teacher, Art Department Mary E. Shotwell Henry Fink Manual Arts Department W. Carl Kauffman, Head Teacher Anthony Andrea Leonard Burns Anthony Cavadi De Witt Fisher Gerald K. Mclnerney Carl LeR0se Esther E. Hanna, Head Te Louis! Brenner Florence Bruell Alice DeBros Marie duBois Gioggia Viola M. Donovan- Grace L. K. Lupino Nicholas LeRose Lillian S. Silver Nancy A. Smith Bernice Y. Worth Commercial Department acher Modern Languages Mary Ross, Head Teacher Edna Moreau Elvira Chiricosta Bertha J. DeLaney Walter Eickmanin Mathematics Physical Education Bertha Godfrey, Head Teacher Edward E. Carroll, Director Alice J. Halfpenny Florence D. Courtney Ruth Meinzer James Growney Alice Palmer Gertrude Reiley Mary Robinson Catherine DeLaney, R.N. Gilbert C. Wagner Page Eleven DYNAMIC PATRIOTISM About this time of the year professional patriotism rises to its zenith. We wave flags in the name of patriotism and march in glittering parades to the music of fife and drum. We lay with respect and reverence garlands of flowers upon the graves of our heroic dead. In the language of Lincoln, it is altogether fitting and proper that we do this. Far too often, however, patriotism flashes, pure and brilliant, on Memorial Day only to fade away in a few days into the oblivion of forgotten memories. There should be ever .present in our commemorate thinking three closely related ideas. 1. We ought to pay tribute of honor to those who gave their lives for us whether in war or in peace. 2. It is our duty to give sympathy and help to those who suffered on after the war drums ceased to throb. 3. We should find a comprehensive definition of patriotism and' exemplify that patriotism in our daily lives. We now pay ritualistic respect and honor, at least, to our fallen war heroes. We know, of course, that Memorial Day was instituted as a result of the Civil War, but in a larger sense we include all heroes who gave their lives for their country. The heroes of peace who made it possible to banish the curse of yellow fever from. the earth. are just as much entitled to honor and respect as those who lost their lives in battle. They were soldiers of the common good. Let us commemorate then the achieve- ments of both the heroes of peace and the heroes of war. After all, tributes of respect and honor are mere words. They may mean much or little. We need a dynamic patriotism which will help to alleviate the horrors of the aftermath of war. Real suffering is not felt by the dead but rather by the living who must struggle on. The ,bitter cruelty of war may be seen in the destruction of property, in the ruined careers and broken homies, and in the hopeless suffering of the sick, wounded, and crippled who must endure in many cases a living death. Yet in our thinking we frequently lose ourselves I fear in glamour and glory, in showy exhibitions, in beautiful displays of fireworks. We are too apt to 'forget the realities of war. Back of every glorious victory there are always blood and grime, and dirt and human wreckage almost indescribable. While we honor the dead let us not forget the living who have made sacrifices for us greater a thousand times than death itself. Genuine patriotism is dynamic. It acts, it does something, it helps those who cannot help themselves. Those of us who have survived war or who have not been touched by it cannot now die for our country even if we wanted to, but we can live for our country. To live for our country sounds grand, glorious, chivalrous, idealistic. Really it is almost the direct reverse. It consists of a thousand and one common everyday thoughts, a thousand and one prosaic actions which have no footlights and no dramatic appeal. For us the living, untouched by the scourge of war, liv-ing for our country is the highest kind of patriotism and at the same time the best type of citizenship. If we render honors to the dead, iwf we give, insofar as possible, 'physical aid and comfort to the living victims of misfortune, if we act as good neighbors, not primarily to the people of Europe and South America but to the men and women we know in our own community, then we are patriotic in the best sense of the term. Patriotism is merely another name for good citizenship. By knowing our own business and attending to our own business, we make ourselves into good citizens and thus into dynamic patriots who do something for the living as well as to commemorate the deeds of the dead. MQW Paqe Twelve G 0 ff' I I L l Page Fourteen Sylvia M. Abramson Syl Commercial-Business Humanist Staff, Senior Plays, '40, Jr. O.A.T.g C.T. 405 Intramural Basketball, T.T. 803 Artistic Typing, '39, Donnel1y's Eng. Club, '39g Girls' Squad Leader, '36. Mary Akrep G. G. Commercial-Business Jr. O.A.T.g Intramural Basketball, '38g T.T. 1005 Speed Demons, '40, C.T. 45. Pauline Alter - 3 Co ' -U ecid d . Cl 6g B okke p' u , 3 Cendo's Eng- C1l,,l'38g S . . W ,Vs . , xfxx f ,LM f Al, Ruth E. Anderson Rufus Academic-Montclair Senior Fleur de Lis, '40, Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40g Les Moutons Noirs, ,39-'40g Les Porte-Flambeaux, '39, Latin IV Club, '38g 1Cicero's Classical Club, '38- '39g Treas. '38-'39g Fautores Ciceronis, '39g English Termites, '38g Intramural Sports, ,36-'40. Richard E. Arndl' Richie Commercial Duke Hudson County J. V. Basketball Champions, ,395 Manager, Varsity Baseball, '39, Bugle and Drum Corps, '36-'37g Intramural Basketball Champions, '40, German Festival, '39, J.O.T. Club, '37, German Club, '39, Junior O.A.T'.g C.T. 43. J. Louis Arrigotti Lou Commercial-Lasalle Institute Senior Playsg Variety Showg Sr. O.A.T.g Bookkeep- ing' 'Clubg Artistic Typing, Treas., J.0JT.g Sec.- Treas. Cendo English Club. Laura Axelrod Laurie Academic-Afrt' School Humanist Stauffg Les Porte-Flambeaux, '39, Les Moutons Noirs, Treasurer, '39, English Termites, '38g Camera Club, '38-'39, Fleur De Lis, Treasurer, '40, Library Asst., '39. Margherita V. Bandino Marge A cademic-Undecided Alumni Editor, Latin Clubs, '37-'39g Circolo Italiano, '37-'403 English Termites, '38g Aeneadae, '39-'40. Blossom Barnett Bio Commercial-N. Y. U. J.0.T. Club, '36, Sr. O.A.T.g C.T. 50, Ping Pong Team, '35-'36, President of English Club, '35-'36g Sec. of Language Club, '36g Art Club '37 3 Debating Club, '3'7g Elocution Club, '35-'37g Mrs. Felitti's Eng- gshbClub, '37-'38, Girls' Glee Club, '36, Discussion u , 38. .fz.l,:fff,ffr Academic-D ,Q ke Literary Edito of Humanist , Discipuli Caesaris, '37-'38g Cicero Classical Clu-b, '38, Aeneadae, '39-'40g Camera Club, '38-'39, English Termites, '38, Squad Leader, 39g Library Asst., '39, Italian Club, '37, Page Fifteen fCommercial-Business ri? Page Sixteen :ffl , ,J jj 'j,'j,,,.J'J 'A . , ,ll f . 1' ft fi I 1 X it 1 5 K ,ljfj J I' ll II u IG Battle June Commercial-Business Jr. O.A.T.g Bookkeeping Club, '37, De Bros Memorial Sorosis, '39-'40g C.T. 40. -Q- Dorothy L. Bauer Commercial-Business Bookkeeping Club, '37g Artistic Typing Cl IlDOtlI ub, '37-'38g German Festival, '38, Rundtisch, '37-'38, Deutsche Anna E. Benzio Arm Verderber, '38-'39g Sr. O.A.T.g T.T. 100. Anne E. Bederka A cademic-Barnard Literary Editor of Humanist : Senior Plays, Math- ematical Nuts, '40g DeBros Sorosis, '39-'4Og Frau Jonsson's Grosses Kopfweh, '39, Squad Leader, '39- '40g Deutsche Verein, '38, Deutsche Verderber, '39g Aeneadae, '39, German Festival, '39, Chemistry Club, '393 Knights and Ladies of Table Round, '38-'39, Humanist Staff, 'Circolo Italiano, '37-'38, Sorosis, '39-'40, Chit Chat -Club of 307, '36-'40, Steno Speed Demons, '40g Jr. O.A.T.g Squad Leader, Gregg 100g C.T. 405 T.T. 100. Louis R. Bernetich Lou Commwwc'ial-Undecided Honor J.0.T.-ics, '36g Track Team, '36g Bugle and Drum Corps, '36-'38g Chit Chat Club of 307, '36-'40g Miss Creighton's English Club, '36-'38g Cendo's Little Theater, '39, 'C.T. 42g Jr. O.A.T.g Memorial A.A. l 'X I 1 D 'ri ff' ' K x X ffl ' .lf ff' If . ff 'f 5 41' if ff! hx! Ja , j jj! ifU,- l ff! if yr J fjf' Marl-ha E.-ic-ftschfl X .- j Commfrcia Business Girls' Glee Club, '37-'40, Camera. Club, '37-'38g Typ- ing' Club, Jr. O.A.T., C.T., 40g Deutsche Verderber, '38-'39g German Festival, '39, Deutsche Rundtischg Squad Leader, 38g Chit Chat Club of 3073 Artistic lnegtjviwlm Evelyn Best Q Stumpy Academic-Cedar Crest 1 Typing' Club. Camera Club, '37-'38, Bugle and Drum Corps, '37-'38g Romani Moderni, '39g Secretary Chem Club, '39, Capt., Yellow Team, '36, Co-Captain, '37-'40g Me- morial A.A., '373 German Club, '37. Daisey Biber Commercial-Business DeBros Sorosis , '39, Girls' Glee Club, '38-'39, Zac- , cone Art Club, '39g Jr. O.A.T. l l l Grace M. Blane Gracie Commercial-Undecided Literary Editor of Hu'manist g Steno Speed Club, '403 Jr. O.A.T., C.T. 58g T.T. 1005 'Gregg 100, Span- ish Festival, '39, Chit Chat Club of 3075 Cendo's Little Theater. Howard G. Bradler Brad , Technical-Georgia, Tech. English Clubs, '37-'39, Math Club, '39-'40, Bugle and Drum Corps, '36-'38g Senior Plays. UM L. LfM4,c,c,44 Page Seventeen Mary E. Cayot Olin F. Brown Commercial-Pace Institute Humanist Staff, Asst. Business Manager, Senior Plays '39, German Festival, '39, Deutsche Verdenber, Treasurer, '37-'38, Frau Jonnson's Grosses Kopfweh, Treasurer, '39-'40, 307's Chit-Chat Club, '40, Class Treasurerg Steno Speed Demons, '40, Honor J.O.T.- ics, '37, C.T. 423 T.T. 1003 Gregg 1005 Jr. 0.A.T. Angelina Capezzuto Angie Commercial-Business Humanist Staiffg Speed Demons, '40, Jr. O.A.T.g T.T. 1005 C.T. 495 Italian Club, '37-'39, Sorosis, '39-'40. John E. Capezzuto Cc1ppy Commercial-Undecided Honor J.O.T.-icsg Camera Club '37, Bugle and Drum Corps, '36-'37, 307's Chit-Chat Club, '36-'40, Sr. 0.A.T.g Gregg 1003 T.T. 1005 Speed Demons, '40, C.T. 435 Intramural Softball, 405 Intramural Foot- ball, ,37. Academic-Barnard Literary Editor of Humanist g Senior Plays, Sen- ior Fleur de Lis, '40g Better Citizenship Committee, President, '40, Discussion Club, '40, Girls' Glee Club, '36-'40, Treasurer, 39-,40Q Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40g Les Moutons Noirs, Vice-President, '39-'40g Spanish Fiesta, '39, Intramural Sports, '39-'40, Chemistry Club, '39, Les Porte-Flambeaux, President, '39, Dis- cipuli Caesaris, '38, Cicero's Classical Club, '38-'39, Discipuli Romani, '37, Blue Team, '36-'37, S.P.C.E.L., Treasurer, '38, DeBros Sorosis, '39-'40, Knights and Ladies of the Table Round, '38-'39, John Cernek Johnny Academic-Undecided Discipuli Caesaris, '36-'37g Mrs. Sapienza's English Club, '373 S.P.C.E. English Club, '37, Curry E.C. '38g Senior Plays, '39g Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40. Muriel E. Christmann Chris Art-Beauty Culture Academy Drum Major, Bugle and Drum Corps, '37-'38, DeBros Sorosis, '39-'40g Griscom's English Club, '38, Curry E. C., '38g Art Nuts, '40, Drum Major, M. H. S. Band, '40. Santo Ciolino Sandy Commercial-Business Senior O.A.T.g Better Citizen Committee. Dominick A. Colacchio Beau Art Course-Pratt' Institute Humanist Art Staff, Glee Club, '36, Intramural Football, '36-'3'7g Intramural Basketball, '36-'37, In- door Track, 39-'40, Varsity Track, '39-'40, Varsity Football, '38-'39, Tennis, '40g Drawing Board Art Club, '38-'39, .. ,Q pg..- r faq Dorothy E. Conover Do'rty Commercial-Busin ess Humanist Staffg Honor J.O.T.-ics, '36, Secretaryg Camera Clubg Gregg 1005 T.T. 1003 C.T.T. 405 Jr. O.A.T.g German Club, '38-'39g German Festivalg Spanish Festivalg ,Chit Chat Club of 3073 Squad Leader, '38g Cendos Little Theater. Edward J. Danz Academic-S. California Vice-President, Freundliche Gesellschaft, '39-'40g Deutsche Verein, '37-'39, Intramural Softball, '40g Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40, Luckings' Latin Club, '36- 38g Flyweight Basketball Champs, '36. Page Nineteen Page Twenty Achille De Michele Ike Commercial-Undecided Interclass Football, '37, Senior Plays, '39, Drum Corps, '36-'37, Interclass Softball, '40, Italian Club, Gli Amici Italianig S.S.S.P., Pres., C.T. 423 Sr. OfA.T.g Creighton's English Classy Chit-Chat Club o 307. Bartholomew N. Di Ciccio Bart 'Commercial-Business C.T. 40, Stage Manager of Senior Plays, Intramural Basketball, '38-'40, Michael J. Di Ciccio Chick Academic-Pitt. tores Ciceronis, '38, Circolo Italiano, '37-'38, Presi- dent of Italian Club, '40gMath. Nuts, '40, Intramural Softball, Co-Captain, '40, Intramural Basketball, '37- '38g Italian Festival, '39. , Josephine Di Donato Jo Commercial-Business Camera Club, '38-'39g Intramural Basketball, '39-'40g Junior O.A.T.g T.T. 1005 C.T. 45. George Dieckmann Dieck Technical-Undecided ' German Club, '38g German Festival, '39, Intramural Basketball, '39-'40, Intramural Softball, '40g Felitti's English Club, '37. Humanist Staff, Discipuli Caesaris, '37-'38, Fauc- ,f . A 1' f fall! .Q ' , , -x !'t - l HL V I 1 1 , M 1,1 My Iifjj a 1 7 IJKZXA, 5 u -A. J . f f lynn' lf I ff I Eleanor Igietrich Sf El A cade-mic--Eas tern Secretarial School Humanist Staff, Senior Plays, DeBros Sorosis, '39- i '40, German Festival, '39, Mathematical Nuts, '40, Secretary, Frau Jonss0n's Grosses Kopfweh, '39, Sec- retary, Deutsche Verderber, '38-'39, S.P.C.E.L., '38, Discipuli Caesaris, '38, Deutsche Verein, '38, Knights and Ladies of Table Round, '38-'393 Discipuli Romani, '37, Girls' Glee Club, '37-'38, Vi!! ary' jvk I J- ff' af ,ei H' Victoria Di Giovanni' L Vickie Commecial-Business Business Manager of Humanist , Senior Plays, Speed Demons, '40, Italian Club, '37-'39, Sorosis, '39- 0 '40, Jr. O.A.T.g C.T. 45g T.T. 100. Frank DiLorenzo Fronky Academic-Columbia Literary Editor of Humanist , Senior Plays, Math- ematical Nuts, '39-'40, Vice-President, '39, Presi- dent, '40, Discussion Club, '39-'40, President, '40, Les Mouton Noires, '39-'40, President, '39-'40, Les Porte- Flambeaux, '39, Senior Fleur de Lis, '40, Vice-Presi- dent, '40, f 1 ' f Gertrudginnf ilwo l'h if! J Moizie 4 X , 1 1 .-, .i-. 4-4- 'omm cial-Undeciq I , U7 Assistant Business anager of Humanist , Senior Plays, Girls' Yellow Basketball Team, '36-'37, Intra- mural Sports, '39-'40: Camera Club, '37-H383 Me- A morial A.A.g Jr. O.A.T.g Chit Chat Club, '40g Steno Speed Demons, '40, C.T. 445 T.T. 100. I 'I 1 , A . DiPiel-ro' 5 . fm craig, 1 ndecided X Italian Festival, '3 5 Circolo Italiano, '37-'39, Sr. O.A.T.g C,T. 413 Sorosis Club, C-hit Chat Club, White Basketball Team, '36-'37, Intramural Sports, '36-'38. i Page Twenty-one ,' ., 1, , 1 ,r X If 'll if ,f I J l'f', II ,v V ff l 1 xfkosetta Fedele Ro ' I Academic-Afrt Field Humanist Staff, English Termites, '38, Circolo Page Twenty-two Dorothy Dub Dot A cademic-Chfrist Hospital Discussion Club, '40, Memorial Sorosis, '39-'40, Frau Jonsson's Grosses Kopfweh, '39, Spanish Festival, '39, German Festival, '39, Deutsche Verdenber, '38- '39, Knights and Ladies of Table Round, '38, Der Deutsche Verein, '37-'38, -S.P.C.E.L., '38, Orchestra, '37-'39, Chemistry Club, '39, Purple Team, '36, Intra- mural Sports, '40, Florence Dwyer Flo Academic-Christ Hospital Mathematical Nuts, '40, Discussion Club, '39-'40, Band, '37-40, Orchestra, '37-'40, Chemistry Club, '38- '39, Camera Club, '37-'38, Latin Club, '36-'38, Span- ish Fiesta, '39, Memorial Sorosis, '38-'40, Felitti's English 5 Club, '38, Cendo's English 6 Club, '39, Music Festival, '39, Technical-N. Y. U. Varsity Track, '38-'40, Varsity Indoor Track, '39-'40, , U.H.H.S., Soccer, '39. l Louis W. Ernst Lou Commercial-Business Chit Chat Club, '38-'40, Cendo's Little Theater, Ger- man Festival, '39, Deutsche Verderber, '38-'39, Creighton's English Club, Jonsson German Club, '38- '39, Senior O.A.T., C.T. 42, Memorial A.A. ,f Italiano, '38-'39, Memorial Band, '39, Squad Leader, Festival, '38, Intramural Basketball, '40, Italian '38-'39, Camera Club, '39. Henry R. Ebling Inky Robert H. A. Felburg Bob' Technical-College Orchestra, '37-'38, Band, '38g Camera Club, '39-'40, Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40g Latin Club, '36-'37g Spanish Festival, '39g Discussion Club, '40, S.P.C. E.L. English Club, President, '40, ,fl 1 X , 4 flijb fd!! ff ffwfflfi 4 XM X Leonora Ferilhoff Lenie Commercial-Pace! Institute Humanist Staff, Deutsche Verderber, 138g Deutsche Gesellchaft, '39, Cam-era Club, '39, Jr. O.A.T.g Ger- man Festivalg Gregg 805 T.T. 80. . 'X Florence Fischerjjifv Flo Commercial-Business Business Manager of Humanist , President Sr. Class, Band, '36-'40, Treasurer, '40g German Festi- val, '39, Deutsche Verderber, '38-'39, Camera Club, '38g Spanish Fiesta, '39, Speed Demons, '39-'40, Girls' Tennis Team, '37g Ping Pong Team, '38-'40g Captain Girls' Basketball, '36-'40, Jr. O.A.T.g C.T. 415 T.T. 1205 Gregg 1203 Chit-Chat Club, '40. Technical-Undecided Club, '39. 0.A.T. Sam Fowler Som Gabriel's English Club, '38, J. C. Cendo English Natalie K. Gallagher Not Commercial-Katherine Gibbs Memorial Sorosis, '39-'40, Honor J.0.,T.-ics, '36g In- tramural Basketball, '36g Girls' Squad Leader, '39g C.T. 405 T.T. 803 Gregg 1005 Junior O.A.T.g Senior Page Twenty-thfree , ,t l ll Joseph R. Gardinier Joe Technical-Engineering 'Humanistu Stafg Glee Club, '37-'40, Cend0's Eflg' lish Club. '38g Bugle and Drum Corps, '37-'38, Dis- cussion Club, 40. Rildo L. Garello RH Technical-Engineering Sports Editor of Humanist , Senior Plays, '39g Glee Club, '39-'40, President, '40g Intramural Softball League, '40, Eleanore H. Gemmer Eno Commercial-Business Jr. O.A.T. Award, DeBros Memorial Sorosis, '38-'40, Camera Club, '39-'40, Citizens of Tomorrow Club, '39-'40g C.T. 40. James H. George Jimmy Art Course-Cooper Union Art Editor of Humanist g Drawing Board, Art Club, '38-'39, Bugle and Drum Corps, '36-'37, Glee Club, '37-'38, Cend0's English Club, '38, Discussion Club, '40. 1 N - l . -1 J, pls! JJ ff Adele Goodman Academic-Undecided Club Editor of Humanistl'g Deutsche Rundtisch, '39- '40g Secretary, '39g Deutsche Verderber, ,37-'39g Jun- ior Classical Leagueg Fautores Ciceronis, '38-'39, Cicero's Classical Club, '38, Discipuli Caesaris, '37- '38g Knights and Ladies of Table Round, '38-'39, S.P.C.E.L., '37-'38, Jr. O.A.T., '39g Sr. O.A.T., '40' C.T. 425 Robert Fulton School, '36-'37. ! Page Twenty-four fd ' yi h livjfflf ' JA ' 0 . wifi 1 l,V,Qf.,e. ' f Julia Gott Julie Commefrcial-Business Humanist Staff, Author of Senior Plays, Honor J.O.T.-ics, '37, Deutsche Verderber, '38-'39g German Festival, '38g DeBros Memorial Sorosis, '39g Squad Leader, '39g Speed Demons, '40g Better Citizen Com- mittee, '4Og Junior O.A.T.g T.T. 100. Clara A. Grabich Commercial-Undecided A Creighton's English Clubg Cendo's Little Theaterg Chit-Chat Club, '40g Speed Demonsg Junior O.A.T.g C.T. 435 T.T. 1005 Gregg 100. William J. Grafe Bill Technical-Cooper Union Humanist Staffg Intramural Basketball,. ,37-'39g Memorial Bugle, and Drum Corps, '36-'38, Discussion Club, '39, Glee Club, '36-'40g Camera Club, '37g Mathematical Nuts, '40, Creighton English Clubg Musical Festival, '38-'40, Technical-College Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40g Deutsche Verderber, '39g Deutsche Gesselschaftg Mathematical Field Club, '40g try Club. , ..up,, ...J 69 P - X Dolores C. Grosser Cuddles A ccwlemic-Ladycliff Manager of Advertising Staff of Humanist g Math- ematical Nuts, '39-'40, Senior Fleur de Lis, '40, Les Moutons Noirs, '39-'40g Camera Club, '38-'39, Intra- Les Porte-Flambeaux, '39g mural Sports, '36-'40g Fautores Cicerones, '39g Cicero's Classical Club, '38- '39g Latin IV Club, '38, English Termites, '38. Flarenz Grandovich Flor Mrs. Jonsson's German Club, Mr. Krause's Chemis- Page Twenty-five Pi 1 l 1 W .iyt iw. Page Twenty-six Emma J. Hall V Em Mu Virginia T. Guido Viggy Academic-Business School Humanist Staff, Aeneadae, '39-'40, Fautores Ci- ceronis, '39g -Cicero Classical Club, '38-'39, Circolo Italiano, '37-'38g Camera Club, '38-'39, English Ter- mites, '38. awfgatfgw' Ann M. Gundling Commefrcial--Undecicled Assistant Business Manager of Humanist , Senior Playsg German Festival, '39, Spanish Festival, S.S. S.P., '39, Jonsson's German Clubg Deutsche Verder- berg Intramural S-ports, '36-'40g Camera Club, '37- '38g Chit-Chat Club, '40, Memorial A.A.3 Junior 0.A.T.g iC.T. 453 Steno Speed Demons, '40g T.T. 1005 Gregg 100. George R. Hair, Jr. Georgie AML-Cooper Union Humanist Staff, Bugle and Drum Corps, '36-'37g Glee Club, '37-'38, Cendo's English Club, '38, Dis- cussion Club, '39-'40, Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40, Chairman, Field Work. Commercial--Business of-ff Steno Speed Demons, '40, Spanish Festival, '39g Cendo's English Club, '39, Junior O.A.T.g T.T. 1005 Gregg 1003 Creighton's English Club, '38, Chit-Chat Club of 307, '36-'40. rray A. Handler Comus Academic-Rutgers Humanist Staffg Senior Plays, Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40, Secretary, Senior Fleur de Lis, '4Og Vice-President, Roop's Chemistry Club, '38-'39, Les Moutons Noirs, '39-'40, Les Porte-Flambeaux, '39, Co-Captain, Intramural Softball, '40, Lightweight Basketball League, '36-'37, Discipuli Romani, '373 Discipuli Caesaris, '38, Knights and Ladies of the Table Round, '39. John K. Harms Johnny Technical-Casey Jones Boys' Glee Clubg Cendonian's English Clubg Intra- mural Basketball, '36-'40, Intramural Softball, '40g Math Club, Kauffman's Lathe Klub. WPMJJ Dym Helen Hartmann Commercial-Business Secretary of fffiQfumanist g Honor J.O.T.-ics, '37g Deutsche Verderher, '38-'39, German Festival, '385 DeBros Memorfiald'-4Sorosis, '39, Speed Demons, '4Og Junior O.A.T.g T.T. 100. Edward Heinzelman Ed Academic-Pitt Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40, Latin Club, '37-'38, Eng- lish Termites, '383 Intramural Softball, '40. Harold W. Herteli , Hep-dy T echnical-Undecided Intramural Basketball, '39-'40g Kau'ffman's Lathe Klub, Bugle and Drum Corps, '36-'37, Boys' Glee Club, '38-'39g Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40g Felitti's English Club, Cendonian's English Club. Edward F. Holden Ed A cadefmic- Univ efrsity of M aine Literary Editor of Humanist g Senior Playsg Aenea- dae, '39-'405 Intramural Softball, '40g Fautores Ci- ceronis, '39g Glee Club, '40g Discussion Club, '40, Math Club, '39-'40g Consul, '39, C'icero's Classical Club, '38-'39g Les Porte-Flambeaux, '39, Sergeant-air Arms, '39, Demarest High School, '37-'38, Fort Fair- field High School, '36-'37, Page Twenty-seven ff we Wx A2 V I 1 i ij ! f.. ' X . J... ,, f f Z Gladys Jacobs 'lf Jake Page Twenty-eight Norma Alda Jalens Al Academic-N. Y. U. Discipuli Caesaris, '38g Sapienza's English Club, '38g Griscoms' English Club, '39g Mathematical Nuts, '39g Discipuli Romani, '37. Rose N. Kapagian Academic-Undecided Humanist Staffg Discipuli Caesarisg Cicero's Clas- sical Clubg Fautores Ciceronisg Aeneadaeg Latin Termitesg German Club, '38-'39g German Festivalg Miss- Creighton's English Club. Ruth A. Kapigian Academic-Undecided Alumni Editor of Humanist g Discipuli Caesarisg . daeg Latin Termitesg German Club, '38-'39,: German Festivalg Miss Creighton's English Club. l Q - - , LM- 2 ' FA I . I A kt .Af-n.-, ,,,. , 5, ...:..'o,,1f,. vb 'i' x A' 'wrt-:affix 4 uf- me fy'M 'K' ' X , Bertha Horak Bert Commercial-Business Humanist Staffg Deutsche Verderber, '38-'39g Sen- ior O.A.T.g T.T. 1005 C.T. 45. off Academic-Cooper Union Girls' Sportsg Deutsche Verderberg Girls' Glee Club, l36g German Festival, '39g Art Clubg Camera Club, '36-'38g Donnelly English Club, '38-'39g Memorial A.A. Cicero's Classical Clubg Fautores Ciceronisg Aenea- Academic-West Point Junior Fleur de Lis, '39-'403 Cicero's Classical Club, '39, Miss Creighton's English Club, '39, Mrs. Gris- com's English Club, '39, Varsity Track, '40, Wash- ington High School, '37-'38. , C 2' X, , fri!! Joan Kelly ,j , ' Harry R. Kazanchy Curly i Commercial-Business Humanist Staffg Speed Demons, '40g Jr. O.A.T.g C.T. 40g T.T. 1005 DeBros Sorosis, '39-'40, Girls' gfzogts, '39g Artistic Club, '38, Donnelly's English u . Phyllis Kesselman Phil Academia-Montclair Literary Editor of Humanist , Latin IV Club, '38g Cicero's Classical Club, '38-'39, Fautores Ciceronis, Secretary, '39, Les Porte-Flambeaux, '38-'39, Les Moutons Noir, Secretary, '39-'40, Senior Fleur de Lis, '40g Camera Club, Girls' Glee Clubg Music Fes- tival, '39, Ring Committee, Discussion Club, Julia Richman H. S., '36-'37. fl-lin Kh Q S Acade fic-Business College ,igmx Discipulis Romanis, '37, Les Joli-Coeurs, '38-'39g Fleur de Lis, '39g Les Fleurs D'Amitie, '40g S.P.E. C.L. English Club, '38g Knights and Ladies of Table Round, '39. Norman V. Konrad Commercial-Columbia Senior Plays, T.T'. 1005 Senior O.A.T.g Bugle and Drum Corps, '36-'37, Varsity Soccer, '37-'39, North- Y ern State Champions, '38, County -Champions, 393 Track Squad, '38g Manager, Track, '39, Page Twenty-nine Ida Lasprogato Academic-Beauty Culture Vice-President of Class, '38-'40g Secretary of Discus- sion Club, '39-'40g Circolo Italiano, '37-'39g Vice- President, '38, Miss Luckings' Latin Club, '385 Lazy Latiners, '40. G5 Wltyiim Katherine K. Lawsing ' 'Tot Academic-Ballard Business School Humanist Staff, Senior Playsg Les Porte-Flam- beaux, '38-'39g Intramural Basketball, '36-,40Q Cam- era Club, '38g Peace Festival, '39g Curry E. C., '39. Page Thirty William Leahy A BiII Academic-Undecided Discipuli Caesarisg Latin Termitesg Creightonls English Club, '38-'39g Circolo Italiano, '38, Intra- mural Basketball, '36-'40g Intramural Football, '389 Track Team, '37. Eclyfhe L. Langlois Edy Commercial-Business Senior Plays, '39g Girls' Glee Club, '36-'40g Archery Squad, '37g Navy Blue Champs, '37, C.T. 405 T.T. V 603 Gregg 605 Camera Club, '36-'37g Mr. Curry's English Club, Mrs. Lennon's English Club. Philip L. Lapolia Phil Commercial-Business Italian Club, '38g Creighton's English Clubg Cendo's giggle Theatreg Chit Chat Club of 3075 C.T. 435 Sr. , , iff 1 M W Academic-Undecided Knights and Ladies of Table Round, '39, Griscom Latin Club, '38-'39, The S.P.C.E.L. English Club, '38- '39g DeBros Sorosis, '39-'40g Zaccone Art Club, '39- '40, Alfred A. Liparini Lippy Technical-Business Intramural Softball, '40, Glee Club, '39-'40, English Clubs. W . I V : f Eff l Nicolina Lostumbo Nicky' P,'l. 0 Commercial-Undecided I Italian Club, '38-'39, Italian Festival, '39, Discussion . Club, '39-'40, Sorosis Club, '39-'40, Junior O.A.T.g .. .s , . sg H 5- , il S , K , ,ggi ,f f E Creighton's English Club, '38-'39g Cendo's English i Club, '39g C.T. 405 Chit-Chat Club, '40, T.T'. 100. H .1 'itt p - ,151-2 rrsss ssausrs Robert Maehrlein Bob T echnical-Undecided Joseph Maggio Di-Mag Academic-N. Y. I. of Photography Camera Club, '37, Discipuli Caesaris, '37-'38, Ci- cero's Classical Club, '38g Fautores Ciceronis, '38-,393 Aeneadae, '39-'40, Intramural Softball, '40, Chem. Club, '39, Mrs. Griscom's English Club, '39, S.P.C. E.L. English Club, ,38. Freshman Basketball, '36, Intramural Softball, '40, Page Thirty-one . ff - , lj!! gljfffr' fh, y I 'l X if F ' ' 471 ' if if JL' fiivi' lj s jf' U Aiiff. lA,,,1,1 LJ X ,ffu fi sf!! VA ' .ii it Page Thirty-two o f Josephine Majorie Jo Comm ercial-Business Bookkeeping Club, '37, Artistic Typing Club, '37-'38, Italian Club, '38, Italian Festival, '38, Sr. O.A.T.g T.T. 100. Marie Mangin Commercial-Undecided Humanist Staff, C.T. 489 Sr. O.A.T.g Johnson's German Club 5 Deutsche Verderberg German Festival, Artistic Typing Club, Chit Chat Club of 3073 Dis- cussion Club, '39-'40. 16... w., fiflfvafgg,-,142 ff1v,cy,2f.iafH-- ff' ' ,:,J' .,f,.,. - ,N Anna C. MQ dim all XJ-A ,ff ,, A, I, fm Commercial-Business Camera Club, '38g Sr. O.A.T.g C.T. 433 Cendo's Little Theater, ,399 Jonsson's German Club, '38-'39, Deutsche Verderber, '37-'38g German Festival, Honor J.O.T.-ics, '363 Chit Chat Club of 3073 Squad Leaderg Girls' Sports, T.T. 100. Alfred Mastulaberl-io Let Bet Technical-Ca1'negie- Tech. Senior Plays, Stage Manager, Intramural Softball League, '40, English Termitesg Donnelly's English Clubg Creighton's English Club, County Track Meet, '36g Memorial A.A. William F. McCormack Mock Art-Business ' Creighton's English Club, '37-'38, Cendo's Little Theatre, '38g German Club, ,37g Camera Club, '38g Math Club, '3'7g President of Memorial A.A. g... Gladys M. Melkonian GIod C ommercial-E astern Secretarial School Humanist Staffg Les Porte-Flambeaux, '39g Jr. O.A.T.g C.T. 54, Pin Awardg T.T. 100g Girls' Intra- mural Basketball, '39-'40g Camera Club, '37-'38g Girls' Glee Club, '37-'39g Memorial Chorus, '39-'40g Music Festival, '39g Chit Chat 'Cluib of 307, '40g Steno Speed Demons, '40, A Ill Irving M. Mender lrv A cademic-Columbia Editor-in-Chief of Humanist , Senior Plays, Math- ematical Nuts, '39-'40g Consul, Discipuli Caesaris, '38g Cicero's Classical Club, '38-'39g Les Porte-Flambeaux, '38-'39g Intramural Softball, '40g Discipuli Romani, '37g Chemistry Club, '39g Knights and Ladies of the Table Round, 39g Sec'y, S.P.C.E.L., '37g Junior Clas- sical League. Theodore J. Messina Teddy Commercial-Undecided J.O.T. Club, '37g Italian Club, '37g Intramural Bas- leetbag, '38-'40g Intramural Football. '37g Sr. O.A.T.g .T. 0. Commercial-Aviation 38339. Q' F' A all-er J. Miller Whitey 1 S L Commercial-Business ' , ' Humanist Staffg 'Deutsche Verderber, '37-'39g Ger- X . man Festivalg chit-chat Club, '40g Curry's E. C., 5 100. KG Emil Mihatov Storky Senior Playsg Vice-President, Glee Club, '4Og Jr. O..A.T.3 C.T. 455 T.T. 805 Donnelly's English Club, 7 '38g Cendo's Little Theaterg Jr. O.A.T.g 'C.T. 423 T.T. Page Thirty-three I 2, I LBJ W ,glial l M Commercial-Drake 'H ist Staffg Senior Plays, Steno Speed Dem- ' 09 Artistic Typing Club, '39, Squad Leader, 4 3 S.S.S.P. Clubg Girls' Intramural Basketball, 8-'40g Chit Chat Club, '307g C.T. 505 Jr. O.A.T.g Gregg 805 T.T. 1005 Cliffside, '36-'37. Ruth Mocllinka Academic-Undecided Literary Editor of Humanist , Discipuli Caesarisg Latin Termitesg Cicero's Classical Club, Aeneadaeg Fautores Ciceronisg Miss Creighton's English Clubg Mathematical Nuts, Les Porte-Flambeauxg Les Mou- tons Noirsg Fleur de Lis. Seymour Nagel Sey Academic-Columbia High School Orchestra, '36-,405 Concert Master, '37- '4Og Latin Termites, Intramural Basketball, '38-'39g Creighton's English Club, '38-'39, Intramural Foot- ball, '38g Intramural Softball, '40g Mrs. Jonsson's German Clubs, '37-'4O. in Steve J. Nemets Sheriff Page Thirty-four Commercial-Business Senior O.A.T.g Cendoniansg Thespian English Clubg Intramural Basketball Champions, '38-'39, C.T. 505 Christmas Rabbits. William L. Nest Nesty Technical-Pitt Humanist Staffg Interclass Softball, '40g Intra- mural Basketball, '36g German Club, '37-'38g Ger- man Festival, '38g Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40g Stage Manager of Senior Plays, Camera Club, '37. George Nicoletti Nicky Technical-Blue Field, Va. Bugle and Drum Corps, '37, Glee Club, '38, Art Club, President, '40, Intramural Basketball, '39-'40, Intra- mural Softball, Co-Captain, '40, English Termites, '38, J2,.,ffa1uff., I' Fannie Nicolosi df Commverczal-U e ded Literary Editor of Humanist , Curry E. C.g Cendo's Little Theater, Artistic Typing Club, '38, Spanish Peace Festival, '39, Chit-Chat Club, Steno Speed Demons, '40, Jr. 0.A.T.g Gregg 1003 T.T. 100. Richard 0'Brien OB Commercial-Duke Sports Editor of Humanist g President, German Club, '38, Intramural Basketball, '38, Varsity Base- ball, '38-'40, Co-Captain, '40, Hudson County Cham- pions, '38, Sr. O.A.T.g C.T. 46. l l l Marie E. Oppici Mary Co mmercia Z-Pace Institute Literary Editor of Humanist , Author of Senior Play, Steno Speed Demons, Secretary-Treasurer, '40, Better Citizenship Committee, Secretary, '40g Cam- era Club, '37-'38, Treasurer, '38, Honor J.O.T.-ics, '37, Intramural Basketball, '38-'40, Italian Club, '37- '38g C.T. 45, Gregg 120, T.T. 100. Barbara M. Palmer Bob Academic-Savage , Miss Lucking's Latin Club, '37-'38, Miss Griscom's Lazy Latiners, '39-'40g Camera Club, '37, Memorial Sorosis, '39-'40, Audubon Biology Club, '37, Memor- ial A.A., '37g Squad Leader, '37-'39, Intramural Bas- ketball, '37-'38g Spanish Festival, '39, Girls' High School, 36-'37. Page Thirty-five ro ' I L Li - NNT -xx, NNN Commercial-Katherine Gibbs Senior Plays, Jr. O.A.T., C.T. 40, Donnelly's Eng- Janet Claire Pleus I lish Club, '38-'39, Girls' Gym Class, '39. r Harold A. Price Hcp Technical-New Yofrk University Intramural Basketball, Capt. '36-'38, Intramural Football, '38, J. V. Basketball Team, '38-'39, County Champions, Memorial A.A.U. Basketball team, '39- '40, J. V. Soccer Team, '36-'37, Memorial A. A., In- tramural Softball, '40, Camera Club, '36-'37, Drum and Bugle Corps, '37-'38, Assistant Manager Tennis Team, ,40. X Arthur Protin V J it'rerbug , Art-Pratt Art Staff of Humanist , Mr. Donnelly's English Club, Intramural Basketball, '37-'38, Football Squad, '37, Assistant Manager, Football Squad, '37, Henry Puteska Commercial-Undecided Humanist Staff, Les Porte-Flambeaux, '39, Cen- f1lo's and Donnelly's English Clubs, Jr. O.A.T., C.T. 0. Ida Radice Commercial-Undecided Steno Speed Demons, '39, C.T. 53, T.T. 100, Gregg 100, Intramural Sports, '37-'38, Mrs Silver's Steno Clibg Cendo English Club, Italian Festival, Jr. O. .T. Page Thirty-six Raymond C. Reulbach Curly Technical-Casey Jones Senior Playsg Varsity Soccer, '38-'39g Hudson County Champions, '38, Junior Varsity Soccer, '37g Math Club, Secretary, '40g Intramural Basketball, '38-'403 Intramural Softball, '40g Boys' Glee Clubg Camera Clubg Kauffman's Lathe Klub, Memorial Bugle and Drum Corps, Memorial A.A. Herschel D. Rich Hershy Academic-N. Y. U. Intramural Baseball, '40, Mr. Cendo's English Clubg Mr. Donnelly's 5 g Knights and Ladies of the Table Round, Les Porte-Flambeauxg Les Moutons Noirsg Senior Fleur de Lisg Chemistry Clubg Geometry Wiz- ardsg Discipuli Caesarisg Cicero's Classical Clubg Jr. Classical League, Latin Termites. Samuel M. Ringel Som Academic-Columbia Mathematical Nutsg Knights and Ladies of the Table Roundg Discipuli Caesarisg S.P.C.E.L. . lf V , fdfc Katherine Rockford Commercial-Business 1 l IIP til O Literary Editor of Humanist g Senior Plays, Cur- ry's English Clulog Cendo's Little Theatreg Secretary, Artistic Typing Club, '38g Intramural Sports, '37-,40g Chit C-hat Club, '40g Vice-President, Steno 'Speed Demons, '40, C.T. 405 Junior O.A.T.g T.T. 1005 Gregg 100. R. James Russick Russ A cademic-Rutgers Intramural Basketball, '36-'40g Track Team, '39-'40g Les Porte-Flambeauxg Mr. Cendo's Little Theatreg President, Galvinites Biology Cluibg Discussion Clubg Senior Plays. Page Thirty-seven Technical-Undecided 171 1 1 Robert Schroeder Robby 6111146 ,Zim gxA,6l9011,c0,e.q,6 ,', Florence Safro Academic-Barnard IIFIOII Literary Editor and Music Editor of the 'tHumanist , Senior Fleur de Lis, '40, Les Moutons Noirs, '39-'40, Les Porte-Flambeaux, '39, Secretary, '39, Chemistry Club, '39, Junior Classical League, Fautores Cicer- onis, '38-'39, Cicero's Classical Club, '38, Discipuli Caesaris, '37-'38, W.N.C. Music Festival, '39, Or- chestra, '36-'40, Jr. O.A.T., Sr. O.A.T., C.T. 53, Jr. O.A.G., Knights and Ladies of Table Round, '38-'39, S.P.C.E.L., '37-'38, DeBros Memorial Sorosis, '4O. Peter Sarafian The Duke Commercial-Business Vice-President of Camera Club, '39, Artistic Typing Club, '38, Miss Creighton's English Club, Cendo's Little Theater, Chit-Chat Club of 307, '36-'40, J.O.T. Club, '37, Jr. O.A.T. Soul Schach Slosh Academic-Undecided Humanist Staff, Intramural Softball, '40, Math- ematical Nuts, '39, Chemistry Club, '38-'39, S.P.C. E.L. Club, '39, Woodrow Wilson, '36-'37, Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40, Glee Club, '36-'38, Kauff- man's Lathe Klub, '40, Cendols English Club, '39, Intramural Basketball, '36-'40. ww Ml 'W' MJ dd, Rio PM ' 47 Page Thirty-eight Schueler Commercial-Business Humanist Staff, Deutsche Verderber, '37-'39, Ger- man Festival, Peace Festival, Curry's English Club, Cendo's Little Theater, Chit-Chat Club, '40, Horse- back Riding Club, '40, Jr. O.A,T., C.T. 40, Gregg 80, T.T. 80. William J. Schulz Professor Academic-Undecided Chemistry Club, '39g S.P.C.E.L., '38g German Festi- valg Knights of Table Round, '39g Art Club, '38, U Harriet Marie Seibe t l Sandy ' ll - e 1 ther ' I J' . . , C. onnelly's 'sh Club, '38-'39g Girls' l Cl , '3 reg an T.T. so. Ethel Ann Sekera Blondie Commercial-Katherine Gibbs Jonsson's German Club, '38g Deutsche Verderber, '39g German Festival, '38g Peace Fiesta, '39g DeBr0s So- rosis, '39g Gregg 803 T.T. 805 C.T. 405 Jr. O.A.T. VW 6 IX lc, IIMelll Melvin Seninsky Commercial-Business Humanist Staffg Secretary of Classy Band, ,37-'40g Drum Sergeant, i37-'39g Orchestra, '36-'4Og Boys' Glee Club and Chorus, '37-'40g Intramural Basket- ball League, ,38-,405 Camera Club, '37-'39g Chit-Chat Clubg Music Festival, '39-'40g Cendo's Little Theaterg JrAO.A.T.g C.T. 403 Gregg 605 T.T. 803 Memorial A . f f v L' Betty Sherman ' Academic-J. C. Teachers' 'College Flambeaux, '38-'39g Les Moutons Noirs, '39-'40g Fleur de Lis, President, '40. yy' , , .,11t,c. l - -I , .P -1' , 'Lf 'L' N -v' A Vi if--M J if ' 'li it H ...J-V,A,A'ff VF K e , f ,.,,V .V K, ,K, ,t . 4 l if Literary Editor of Hu1fnanist g Camera Club, '38- '39g English Termites, '38g Discipuli Caesaris, Con- sul, '38g Cicero's Classical Club, Consul, '38-'39g Fac- tores Ciceronis, '39g Aeneadae, '39-'40g Les Porte- ! ff' Page Thirty-uilze' K! Page Forty r ' 'NX .- aux, ,, 'ill f ,.f rf like U- 7 ' 0-if lv, ll 11 Betty Shulman Bet A cademic-Barnard Literary Editor of Humanist , Senior Fleur de Lis, '40, Les Moutons Noirs, '39-'40, Les Porte-Flam- beaux, '39, Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40, Chemistry Club, '39, Junior Classical League, Fautores Cicer- onis, '38-'39, Cicero's Classical Club, '38, Discipuli Caesaris, '37-'38, Consul, '37, Knights and Ladies of Table Round, '38-'39, S.P.C.E.L., '37-'38, Commercial-College Humanist Staff, Curry E. C., Cendo's Little Theatre, Vice-President, Artistic Typing Club, '38, Peace Festival, '39, Intramural Sports, '37, Chit- Chat Club, '40, Steno Speed Demons, '40, C.T. 43, Junior O.A.T., Gregg 100, T.T. 100. Dorothy Solomita Academic-Undecided S.P.C.E.L. English Club, '39, Fleur de Lis, '38-'39, Discussion Club, '39-'40, Girls' Glee Club, '36-'40, Knights and Ladies of the Table Round, '39. Esther Pearl Stein Es Academic-Julliowd School of Music Humanist Staff, Senior Plays, DeBros Memorial Sorosis, '39-'40, Secretary, '40, Discussion Club, '39, Glee Club, '36-'40, Li-brary Assistant, '40, W. N. Y. Musical Festival, '39, Chemistry Club, '39, Aeneadae, '39, Latin Termites, '37-'38, Secretary, '38, Junior Classical League, Knights and Ladies of Table Round, '38-'39, English Termites, '38, Jonsson's Eng- lish Club, '37, Discupli Romani, '37, Gertrude I. Studerus Gertie Commercial-Business Literary Editor of Humanist , Junior O.A.T., C.T. 45, Intramural Sports, Curry's E. C., '38, Cendo's Little Theatre Group, '39, N hit-Chat Club, '40, T.T. , 100,freggfJ'00, Peace F,e val. if J f ,xi ,By j lily! ffl K. 1 I4 QA!!! 4 I f . sf i ' , vi H Francis F. Sulley Sul Academic-Yale Glee Club, '40, Interclass Softball League, '40, Math- ematical Nuts, '39-'40, 'Chemistry Club, '38-'39, Bet- , ter Citizenship Committee, '40, Senior Plays, '39, Discipuli Caesaris, Cicero's Classical Club, S.P.C. E.L., Knights and Ladies of the Table Round, Chair- man of Chess Club. Victor Terzano Leo Academic-Bluefield College, Virginia Italian Clubs, '38-'40, English Club, '37-'38, Captain of Intramural Basketball, '36-'40, Intramural Soft- ball, '40. Louis Tiesi Lou Academic-Bluefield College, Virginia Intramural Basketball, '38-'40, Intramural Softball, '40, Mathematical Nuts, '40, Donnelly's Five, '39, Italian Club, '38-'39, Latin Club, '38, nf Q Adrienne Tossoonian ff Commercial-Fashion Academy Humanist Staff, Curry E. C., Cendo's Little Theater, Artistic Typing Club, '38, Junior O.A.T., Peace Festival, '39, Intramural Sports, '37, Chit- Chat Club of 307, '40, Steno Speed Demons, '40, C.T. 50, Gregg 100, T.T. 100. Suzanne Treanor Sue Commercial-Undecided Photography Editor of Humanist , Jonsson Ger- man Club, '38, Deutsche Verderber, '37, Honor J.O.T.-ics, '37, Camera Club, '36-'37, DeBros Me- morial Sorosis, '39-'40, German Festival, '39, Span- ish Festival, '39, Girls' Intramural Basketball, '39- '40, Junior O.A.T., C.T. 50, Gregg 80, T.T. 80. Page Fofrty-one Auf W6 Page Forty-two Joy Ann Trinca Commercial-Rhodes 'tHumanist Staffg Steno Speed Club, '40, DeBros Sorosis, '39-'40, Italian Club, '37-'39, Jr. O.A.T.g C.T. 405 Ar'tistic Typing, '38, Italian Festival, '38g Girls' Gym Class, '37g Donnelly's English Club, '38g T.T. 80. Joseph John Uscinski Mousie Technical-Georgia, Tech. Senior Plays, Interclass Freshman Basketball, '37, Cendonians English Club, '39g Felitti's English Club, '38 Francis H. Vannuchi Nooky Technical-Georgia Tech. Intramural Softball League, '40, Felitti's English V Club, '38, Cendolian's English VI Club, '39, Inter- class Basketball, '37-'38. Shirley Wachs Commerciab-Business 'Alumni Editor of Humanist , Chit Chat Club, '40, Cendo's English Club, '393 Artistic Typing Club, '39g Deutsche Verderber, '38-'39, Creighton's English Club, '37-'38g Camera Club, '37-'38, Jr. O.A.T.g C.T. 465 Gregg 80g T.T. 80. Morton Wernick Mort Art-Undecided Chemistry Club, '39, Mr. Cento's English Club, '38g Intramural Softball, '40, Co-Captain, '40, Jr. O.A.T.g Art Club, '40g Knights and Ladies of the Table Round, '39. George Wirshup G.W. Afrt-College Bugle and Drum Corps, '36, Band, '37-'40, Orches- tra, '37-'40, Captain, Ping Pong, '40, Art Club, '40, English Club, '38, Rita Zampino Cofmfmefrcial--Business as 9 Junior O.A.T., Jonsson's German Club, '38-'39, Deutsche Verderber, '37, DeBros Sorosis, '39-'40, German Festival, '39, Girls' Gym Class, '37. Emma C. Zucaro Em Commercial-Business Literary Staff of Humanist , Discussion Club, '37- '38, Les Joli-Coeurs, '37, Secretary, Les Vingt-Trois Etoiles, Thespian Dramatic Club, '36-'38, Orange Basketball Team, Senior O.A.T., C.T. 40, T.T. 100, Gregg 100. 'ERE il 'gi M' aw aw was-.9 '-: Y. -' ' -w :: 'S' . , . 4. - s l ,2E?,,. Academic-Business Band, '38-'40, Orchestra, '39-'40, German Festival, Val, '39, Chemistry Club, '39, English Club, '37-'39, Robert Fulton School, '36-'37. Academic-Normal School '37-'39, Spanish Festival, '39, Les Joli-Coeurs, '39, Les Fleur de Lis, '39-'40, Les Quatorze Muguets, '40, '40, Good Citizenship- Committee, '40, l Robert Williams Monster German Club, '37-'39, West New York Music Festi- Betty Anne Wilson K Club Editor of Humanist , Band, '36-'39, Orchestra, Discipuli Caesaris, '37-'38, Cicerols Classical Club, '38, Aeneadae, Consul, '39-'40, Discussion Club, '39- Page Forty-thfree Mos! Tizlkizfiife Moi! Vemztile Moi! Bizfbfiil Most Likely lo Succeed Mort Popizlm' Mort Albietif Mort Aiiibitioiir Moi! Digizifieii Beit Dizmerf Bef! Musician Bef! Looking Bert Persomzlity Bei! Niitiireii Clary Alibi-Artiff Clan Babies Bef! D1'e55e1'5 Clan Diczfiomufier Clam Wifi Bef! Actor ami Afirery Clan Sociizlilef Page Forty four Sam Zywotow Academic-Michigan Senior Playsg Mathematical Nuts, '39-'40g Treasurer, Roop's Chemistry Club, '38-'39g Intramural Basket- ball, '37g Intramural Softball, '40g Discipili Caesaris, 'f-373 S.P.C.E.L., '39, WHlO'S WHO Murray Handler Robert Williaiiis Louis Ernst Irving Mender Norman Konrad Richard O,Brien Edward Holden George Hair Teddy Messina Seymour Nagel Rildo Garello George Nicoletti Achille De Michele Robert Felburg Edward Danz Louis Bernetich Frank Di Lorenzo James George Howard Bradler Richard Arndt Fiworite Fmforite Fiworile Favorite Fizzforite Actor-Clark Gable Amery-Bette Davis Shirley Wachs Marie Oppici Marie Mangin Betty Shulman Ida Lasprogato Florence Fischer Mary Cayot Anne Bederka Rita Zampino Florence Safro Barbara Palmer Ann Gundling Rosetta Fedele Blossom Barnett Dolores Grosser Louise Soldati Betty Wilson Katherine Rockford Victoria Di Giovanni Sue Treanor Book- Gone With The Windi' Song- Wl1en You Wisli Upon a Stari' Sport-Basketball INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT Donald A. Ayling Don Industrial-Casey Jones School of Aeronautics Industrial Basketball, '39-'40g Industrial Camera Club, '38g Intramural Soltball, '40. Leonard S. Cavicchioli Lenny Industrial-New York Commercial Art School Industrial Basketball, '38-'39, '39-'40g Football Squad, '38g Industrial Orchestra, '38-'39g Industrial Camera Club, '38, Intramural Softball, '40. Sebastian Cul-rofello Bosty I ndustrial-Bendix Training School Industrial Basketball, '39-'40, Intramural Basketball, . '38-'39g Intramural Softball, '40g Industrial Orches- tra, '38. 4 Indus trial-Rutg ers University Industrial Basketball, '39-'40, Industrial Camera Club, '39g Hackensack High Schoolg Radio Club, '37- '38g Boys' Chorus, '37-'38g Mixed Chorus, '37-'38g Field Patrol, '37-'38g Assistant Manager Track Team, 37- 38. Scipione Di Pietro Sid Industrial-New York Textile School Warren M. Gardner A Windy Page Forty-five Page Forty-six Milan C. Hluchan Whitey Industrial-Pace Institute Memorial Camera Club, '38-'39g Industrial Basket- ball, '39-'40g Intramural Softball, ,403 Intramural Basketball, '39-,40. Frederick A. Hufldt Fred' Industrial-Jersey City Trade School Harry Kellenberger KeIIy' Industrial Intramural Softball, '40g Industrial Camera Club, '39 Peter Kessler CurIey' Industrial-Penn R. R. Shipyowds Football Team, '39g Intramural Basketball, '35-'38 Industrial Basketball, '39-'40g Intramural Softball, '40 Wallace G. Larsen Moc Y Industrial-Hemphill Band, '38-'39g Industrial Orchestra, '38-'39. r Track, '38-'39-'40g Football, '38g Intramural Basket- ball Champs, '37-'38g Intramural Softball, '40g Indus- trial Basketball, '38-'39g Industrial Camera Club, '38. I Harry Lasker Chubby Industrial-Bendix Training School Memorial Camera Club, '38-'39, Intramural Softball, '40 John Reda Ace Industrial-ACasey Jones School of Aeronautics Industrial Basketball, '39-'40g Intramural Softball, '40 Martin C. Schmitt Marty Industrial-New York Art School Industrial Basketball, '38-'40g Bugle and Drum , Corps, '38g Industrial Camera Club, '38, Industrial Orchestra, '39-'40g Intramural Softball, '40. I S l Martin J. Smith Judge Industrial-Casey Jones School of Aeronautics Intramural Softball, ,405 Track, '40. Theophilus Smith Teddy Industrial-Delehanty Police School Football Squad, '38g Intramural Basketball, '37g In- dustrial Basketball, '38-'4Og Intramural Softball, '40. fi- Q F ig 'lf I i 3 Page Forty-seven VALADICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN COMMERCIAL EDlTOR lN-CH!El'-' HONOR ROLL ,ff 5 5 5513 8, wvsyg ff-2 Tel' 5 .f f N N SENIOR PLAY CLASS PRESIDENT AUTHOR OF A l20 SHORTHAND l20 SHORTHAND SENIO PLAY CLASS ATH LETE ART EDITOR OF TRACK'TEN. F l'BALL O TH E H UMAN I ST CLASS ATHLETE BASEBALELQTARQCQ Hawk. 'EEE' A Page Fifty LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1940, being as sound of body and mind as we evei hope to be, do hereby bequeath and bequest the following: To Mr. Woodworth: We leave our sincerest thanks for all he has done in ou1 behalf during the past four years. To the Faculty: We leave those students who just love to roll marbles in Study Hall. and To Oar Home Room. Teachers: We leave our Home Rooms, fond Q71 memories hopes for quieter classes. To the Freshmen: We leave our Teachers, books, tattered and torn, and spaci ous Q71 lockers. To the Janitors: We leave the Study Hall littered with paper, and the scratched seats smeared with gum. To the World in General: To the Volga Boatmen-the bass voice of Rildo Garello. To Stan Laurel-the smile of Olin Brown. To Oliver Hardy-the physique of Achille DiMichele. To Lupe Velez-the .temper of Victoria DiGiovanni. To Jascha Heiftz-the violin playing of Seymour Nagel. To the House of David-the beard of Irving Mender. To George Petty-the art of James George and Dominick Colacchio. To Fred Lowry-the whistling of James George, Francis Sulley, and Emil Mihatov To Bonnie Baker-the voice of Dolores Grosser. To Katherine Cornell a leading man like Howard Bradler. To Jimmy Dorsey-the saxophone playing of George Wirshup. To George Steinbeck-our playwrights Julie Gott and Marie Oppici. To the Seversky Air Plant-Emil Mihatov and his model airplanes. To Webster-the vocabulary of Betty Wilson. To the New York Yanks-the ball playing of Richard O'Brien. To Maine Potatoes-an advertiser like Edward Holden. To To To Information Please-the questions of Esther Stein. Sports Writers-write-ups of George Nicoletti. Bald Men-George Hair. To Alibi Ike-excuses of Robert Felberg. To all Red Roses-the blushing of Rosetta Fedele and Sue Treanor. To Hooky Players-the experience of Bob Williams, George Wirshup, and Charles Ruppel. To all Roller-Skating Rinks-patrons like Ethel Sekera, June Barton, and Helen Khula. To any Hollywood Actress-the wardrobe of Louise Soldati and Barbara Palmer. To the First Lady-the ambition of Mary Cayot. To the Dead End Kids-the speech of Josph Uscinski. To Phil Spitalny-Our two girl musicians, named Florence Dwyer, and Florence To Safro. all Music Stores-more record fiends like Louis Arrigotti, Francis Sulley, and Bob Williams. To Radio-the technical knowledge of William Schultz. To Sports-Euthusiastic supporters like Eleanor Dietrich. To any Senator or Congressman-the debating ability of Phyllis Kesselman. To all Bugle avnd Drum Corps-more majorettes like Muriel Ohristman. To Wrigley and Beechnut-gum chewers like Ann Bederka and John Cernek. To any Criminal-the aliases of Murray talias Comus, Ferdinand, Smokeyj To To To To Mickey Handler. Glenn Cunningham-running ability of James Russick. the Fuller Brush Co.-the .bristly hair of Achille DiMichele, John Capezzuto, and Victor Terzano. Eddy Cantor-the big, brown eyes of Joy Trinca. Nedicks-the hot chocolate made by Katherine Lawsing. To Marchiony-more patrons like Teddy Messina and Norman Konrad. To anyone of Means-a maid like Katherine Rockford. To all Steniographers-the speed of Florence Fisher, Katherine Rockford, Marie To To Oppici, and Olin Brown. Eastman-Kodak-camera fiends like Joe Maggio, John Caipezzuto, and Pete Sarafian. Arthur Murray's Dancing School-a dancing teacher like Sylvia Abramson. Duly notarized and sworn to by: Edward Holden, Rildo Garello, and Emil Mihatov Acting in proxy for the entire Class of June 1940. SONG MEMORIES Let's All Sing Together .. The Starlit Hour ........ This Changing World .... Faithful Forever ...... Holy Smoke ......... So Far So Good ....... Now You Know .............. That Old Gang of Mine .......... A Little Boy and a Little Girl Charming Little Faker ......... Every Day Is a Holiday ...... One, Two, Three, Kick ...... Relax ....................... What's the Matter With Me? It's My Turn Now ............ It s a Wonderful World .... I'rn Through ............. I've Got My Eyes on You ..... It Never Entered My Mind Say It Over and Over Again ..... Give a Little Whistle ............. I Didn't Know What Tirnie It Was Stranger Things Have Happened . . I Hear a Drearn ................. If I Knew Then What I Know Now My Prayer ........ , ..... , ....... I Shoulda Stood in Bed .......... Four Young People ...... The Answer Is Love Everything ls Jurnpin' Once In a While ....... Sunrise Serenade .... Wham ........ Careless ...H ........ Tuxedo Junction ..... Heaven in My Arms All Dressed Up ..... I Just Got a Letter ............. Can I Help It ................... Frorn the Indies to the Andies in his Undies So Many Tirnes .................. Tiny Old Town .................. You're Too Lovely to Last Running Wild ............ Say Si Si ................ Rolling Along ................... lt's a Hap-Hap-Happy Day ...... The Little Man Who Wasn't There I Thought About You ........... South of the Border .............. Glee Club Junior Prom Freshman to Senior To Memorial Fire Drill End of Junior Year Bassett Memorial Alumni Freshmen Making them up as you go along Sum-mer vacation Miss Reileyhs gym class After Mr. Eshlemann's class No escort for the senior reception Leap year social Friday Afternoon Graduation Night Taking an exam in Mr. White's class The right answer For Mr. Eshlemann The teacher's coming Excuse for being late Mem.-18 'MU.H.-6 Bell at 3:18 After the test That I'll graduate Monday Morning Haworth ,Bassett, Wells, and Elson Senior Plays At the socials A 5 in U. S. 2 Math Club meetings A homer for Memorial Caught gypping 12th Street and Park Avenue Senior Reception To make a good impression Improve or else! Cheating in a test Abe coming for payment on newspaper A red mark Guttenburg A good report card Freshman running through the halls Senior asking a girl to the Reception Marbles in study hall One session . Playing hookey Making a 120 in Steno A 69 average Teacher: Oh Johnny -Don't be so Careless John: Can I Help It? I wasn't In the Mood to study. Teacher: You Got a Head Like a Rock. John: Ooh, What You Said! I Want My Mamma. Teacher: I'll give your Just One More Chance. You think Every Day's a Holi- day. You may Be Sure that I've Got My Eyes On You. John: 'Tm through. I'll Get Along Without You Very Well. -Anne Bederka, Eleanor Dietrich, and Marie Oppici Page Fifty-one INITIAL TITLES Sylvia Abramson-Successful Actress Mary Akrep-Mighty Amiable Pauline Alter-Possessor of Ability Ruth Anderson-Reliable and Able Richard Arndt-Rather Active Louis Arrigotti-Likeable Always Laura Axelrod-Lovely Artist Margherita Bandino-Maiden of Brains Blossom Barnett-Bouyant Brunette June Barton-Just Bashful Julia Battle-Jolly and Bright Dorothy Bauer-Dignified Behavior Anne Bederka-Attractive Brownette Anne Benzio-Always Bright Louis Bernetich-Likeable and Brawny Martha Bertsch-Musical Blond Evelyn Best-Everybody's Buddy Daisey Biber-Dignified Bystander Grace Blane-Great Brain Howard Bradler-Handsome Boy Olin Brown-Obliging Boy Angelina Capezzuto-Attractive and Competent John Capezzuto-Just Clever Mary Cayot-Marvelous Character John Cernek--Joyful and Clean-cut Muriel Christman-Mighty Charming Santo CiolinofSensible Chap Dominick ColacchiogDignified and Courteous Sal Colonna-Spry and Capable Dorothy Conover-Dependable and Congenial Edward Danz-Everyone's Delight Ernest DeCandido-Excellent Designer Achille De Michele-Alive and Dandy Bartholomew Di Ciccio-Boy of Dignity Michael Di Ciccio-Mighty Decent Josephine Di Donato-Just and Dependable George Dieckmann-Generous and Diligent Eleanor Dietrich-Especially Devilish Victoria DiGiovanni-Vivacious Dancer Frank DiLorenzo-Forceful Debater Gertrude Dilworth-Giddy and Daring Anne Di Pietro-Amiable Damsel Robert Dornh-Ready and Dependable Dorothy Dub-Delightful and Determined Florence Dwyer-Friendly Damsel Henry Ebeling-Helpful and Ernest Louis Ernst-Likeable and Elegant Rosetta Fedele-Refreshing Forever Robert Felburg--Regular Fellow Leonora Fernhoif-Likeable Forever Florence Fischer-Faithful Friend Sam Fowler-Some Fellow Natalie Gallagher-Naturally Gracious Joseph Gardinier-Joyous and Generous Rildo Garello-Really Goodlooking V Frank Gasparovic--Friendly and Generous Eleanore Gemmer-Earnest Girl James George-Jolly and Gracious Adele Goodman-Ambitious Girl Julia Gott-Joyful Genius Clara Grabich-Conscientious Girl William Grafe-YVise and Gracious Florenz Grandovich-Forever Grand Dolores Grosser-Devilish Girl Virginia Guido-Very Guileless Ann Gundling-Always Gay George Hair-Generous and Helpful Emma Hall-Earnest and Honest Murray Handler-Mischievous and Hilarious John Harms-Joyful and Honest Helen Hartmann-Honest and Happy Edward Heinzelman-Ever Honorable Harold Heftel-Honest and Hardworking Edward Holden-Endowed with Honor Bertha Horak-Benignly Happy Gladys Jacobs-Graceful and Joyous Norma Jalens-Naturally Joyful Rose Kapigian-Reliable and Kind Ruth Kapigian-Really Keen Mary Cayot, Adele Mishkaltmos and Marie Page Fzfty-two Harry Kazanchy-Happy Kid Joan Kelly-Just and Kind Phyllis Kesselman-Possessor of Knowledge Helena Khula-Helpful and Kind Norman Konrad-'Naturally Keen Edythe Langlois-Ever Likeable Philip Lapolla-Pleasant Lad Ida Lasprogato-lndustrious Lass Nicolina Lostumbo-Naturally Little Katherine Lawsing-Kinda Lackadaisical William Leahy-Winning Lad Gladys Lindvall-Gracious Lady Alfred Liparini-Athletic Lad Robert Maehrlein-Regular and Merry Joseph Maggio-Jolly Male Josephine Majorie-Judicious Maiden Marie Mangin-Mild and Modest K Anna Martana-Ambitious Maid Alfred Mastulabertio-Amiable Male William McCormack-Winning Man Gladys Melkonian-Gracious Maiden lrving Mender-Intellectual Mind Teddy Messina-'Talented and Merry Emil Mihatov-Eager Male Walter Miller-VVith Modesty Adele Mishkalunos-Attractive Maiden Ruth Modlinka-Reliable and Modest Seymour Nagel-Skillful Nature Steve Nemets-Sincere and Nice William Nest-Vlforthy of Notice George Nicoletti-Generous and Noble Fannie Nicolosi-Friendly and Neat Richard O'l5rien-Respected and Oblii-King Marie Oppici-Most Optimistic Barbara Palmer-Bounteous Pulchritude Janet Pleus-Jolly Prattler Harold Price-Happy Personality Arthur Protin-Able and Pleasant Henry Puteska-Humorous and Polite Ida Radice-Immensely Respected Raymond Reulbach+Richly Radiant Herschel Rich--Happy and Reckless Samuel Ringel-Silence Reigns ' Katherine Rockford-Kind and Reckless James RussickgJoyous Runner Florence Safro-Faithful Student Peter SarafianfPleasant and Straightforward Saul Schach-Sincere and Sunshiny Edward Scheurle-Ever Smiling Russell Schmidt+Really Sensible Robert Schroeder-Really Sensible Ria Schueler-Reliable Student William Schulz-VVild Scientist Harriet Seibert-Helpful and Smiling Ethel Sekera-Excellent Skater Melvin Seninsky-Mighty Sedate Betty Sherman-Bright Student Betty Shulman-Brilliant Scholai Louise SoldatigLovely Scholar Dorothy Solomita-Delightful Singer Esther Stein-Ever Sharing Gertrude Studerus-Gracious Smile Francis Sulley-Friendly and Straightforward Victor Terzano-Very Tranquil Louis Tiesi--Likeable Talker Adrienne Tossoonian-Attractive Temperament Sue Treanor-So Tireless Joy Trinca-Joyous and Trustful Joseph Uscinski-Jolly and Upright Francis Vannucchi-Friendly and Veracious Shirley Wachs-Steno. VVorker Morton Werncck-Marvelous Worker Rosalind West-Reasonable Worker Robert Williams--Ready Wit Betty Wilson-Bright and Willing George Wirshup-Great Willingness Rita Zampino-Really Zestful Emma Zucaro-Ever Zealous Sam Zywotow-Scholarly Zest Oppzcz Pauline Alter .... Ruth Anderson .. . Richard Arndt .... M argherita Bandino Evelyn Best ...... Grace .Blane ...... Mary Cayot John Cernek Sal Colonna ..... Dorothy Conover .. Edward Danz .... Michael Di Ciccio . Eleanor Dietrich .. Robert Schroeder . Victoria DiGiovanni Frank DiLorenzo .. Florence Dwyer .. Louis Ernst ..... Rosetta Fedele . . . Lenora Fernhoff . . Florence Fisher . . . Sam Fowler ...... Joseph Gardinier .. Rildo Garello .... Adele Goodman Julia Gott ........ Esther Stein ... Clara Grabich Dolores Grosser .. Virginia Guido .... Murray Handler .. John Harms ..... Harold Hertel .... Edward Holden . . . WHAT'S IN A NAME ....Pauline could ALTER her own clothes. . .... Ruth AND-ER-SON came down the street. .. .... Richard, AR-NDT you goin? It's the best BAND-I-NO of. .... That is the BEST EVE QRJ LYNN. l ZZIZCAY-OT to learn how to swim. Grace gets the BLANE for everything. John CER-N-EKTRES yesterday. Sal bought his girl some COLONNA. Won't you CON-OVER and play, Dotty? Edward, can you DANZ? Mike says DICICCI-O-S him money. , ' Eleanor and Robent SCHROED-ER DIE-TRICK. Vickie, DI-GIOV-ANNI money? Frank is a DI-LOR-EN-Z0 many things he doesn't know where to keep them. Florence dried her hair under the DWYER. Does Louis work in ERNSIT? ROS-ETT-A chop and saved the bone FE-DELE. Lenora took the FERN-HOFF the table. Did Flo FDSH-ER out of the river? Sam can sell you FOWL-ER vegetables. Joseph is .a good GARDI-NIER. Rildo took a GARELL-OVER 'to New York. Adele, we hope you get a GOOD-MAN. 'I EST-HER if Julia GOTT a STI-EN her eye. Clar-a, GRAB-ICH one. DO-LOR-ES in the GRO'SSER'S favor. The GUI DOn't know nothin' about VIRGINIA. Murray, HANDL-ER with kid gloves. Johnny never HARMS anybody. Harold heard HER-TEL a lie. Eddie was HOL-DEN hands with a girl. Norma Jalens ............ ,Norma and Katherine broke the LAWS-IN Greece, so Ruth and Rose Kapigian .. Harry Kazanchy .......... Katherine Lawsing Helen Khula ...... William Leahy . . . Irving Mender . Teddy Messina . . . Emil Mihatov .. Seymour Nagel . . . Marie Oppici ...... Barbara Palmer . . . Harold Price ...... Raymond Reulb-ach Sam Ringel ....... Saul Schach ...... Ethel Sekera ..... Edward Shuerle . . . Harriet Siebert Louise Soldati .... Gertrude Studerus . Victor Terzano ..,, Louis Tiesi ...... Susan Treanor . .. Francis Vanucci .. Shirley Wachs .... Morton Wernick .. Betty Wilson ..... George Wirshup . . . Sam Zywotow .... Katherine Rockford V they went to JAL-EN-Served prison terms. ,Ruth and Rose tooK-A-PIGION home and ate it. ,Harry didnit go KAZ-'ANICHY couldn't. After the swim, Helen was KHUL-A. The BILL LEA-HY a week without being paid. Irving, MEND-ER socks. Teddy can make a MESS-IN-A short time. I ate E-MIL with MI-HAT-OV. I don't SEY-MOUR N-A-GELlon of wine. Marie sings, O-PPIC-IN cream are very nice. Barbara had the ring in the PALM-ER her -hand. Try to get her back .to HAR-OLD PRICE. What did King Raymond REUL-BACH to the people. Sam, see if the RING-EL. fit her finger. Katherine bought a ROCK-FOR-D garden. Saul lives in a little SCHPMCK. People who are SEK-ER-A great expense. Edward, SHUERLE will go. She tried .to SIE-BERT ibut it was too dark. It was SOLD-AT-I same price to Louise. Gertrude is very cSTU1DERUS. TERZANN-O' the apes is the VICTOR. Louis if off TIE-SI the wizard. Will she SUE the TREAN-OR bus company? VAN-U-CCI-r, the team ,plays better. Shirley, will you WACHS the floors? Morton WER-NICK's tie to the dance. Betty WIL-SON be in college. King GEORGE sailed on a WIR-SHUP. ' llllSam .say zY-WOT-owbout it? Page Fifty-three THINGS WE WOULD LIKE T0 SEE Sylvia Abramson . . . Mary Alcrep ...... Pauline Alter Ruth Anderson .... Richard Arndt .. Louis Arrigotti .... Laura Axelrod ..... Margherita Bandino Blossom .Barnett . . . June Barton .... Julia Battle ..... Dorothy Bauer .... Anne Bederlca . . . Anne Benzio .... Louis Bernetich . .. Martha Bertsch Evelyn Best ..... Daisy Biber . . . Grace Blane ..... Howard Bradler . . . Olin Brown ........ Angelina Capezzuto . . . . . . .. John Capezzuto Mary Cayot ....... John Cernek ........ Muriel Christmann . . . . . . . . Santo Ciolino ....... Dominick Colacchio . . . . . . . . Sal Colonna ....... Dorothy Conover . .. Edward Danz ..... Ernest De'Candido .. Achille DeMichele ..... ..... Bartholomew DiCiccio Michael DiCiccio ...... ..... Josephine DiDonato . . . . . . .. George Dieckmann .. Eleanor Dietrich Victoria DiGiovanni . . . . . . . . Frank DiLorenzo . . . Gertrude Dilworth .. Anne DiPietro .... Robert Dorn .. Dorothy Dub .... Florence Dwyer Henry Ebeling ... Louis Ernst . . . Rosetta Fedele .. Robert Felburg .... Leonora Fernhoff ,. Florence Fischer . . . Sam Fowler ....... Natalie Gallagher ... ..... Joseph Gardinier .... ..... Page Fifty-four Doing the minuet Shouting in the study hall Not dancing the rhumba. Not selling tickets Staying home nights Leaving the, girls alone Being bored Being boisterous With long skirts Not studying As quiet as a mouse With long, flowing curls Without a new crush Not chewing gum Not dressed to perfection With a boyish bob Without Dolores and Tot Not worrying about U. S. History With low marks Not bluffing As a perfect butler Without Victoria D. Bringing an apple to Mr. Eshelmann Pouting Not chewing gum Reading Gone With The Wind Not writing poetry Walking slowly through the halls Without the ever-present smile Not talking Acting like a man Failing in Art With long hair Raising a rumpus Not talking about baseball Opening a knitting school Shouting Sitting quietly in a secluded corner With very straight hair Friends with Mr. Eshlemann Doing a Viennese waltz In an excited mood Missing a basket Without Florence Dwyer In school for a whole week Slapping a girl Dressed in sport clothes Not blushing With his mouth closed Acting dignified Following in Miss Reilly's ioosteps A circus barker With dirty face and hands Putting on some weight THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE Rildo Garello ...... Frank Gasparovic . Eleanore Gemmer . James George ..... Adele Goodman . .. Julia Gott ...... Clara Grabich ..... William Grafe .... Florenz Grandoyich Dolores Grosser . .. Virginia Guido .... Ann Gundling . . . George Hair ... Emma Hall ..... Murray Handler . . . John Harms .... Helen Hartman Edward Heinzelman Harold Hertel ..... Edward Holden Bertha Horalc .. . Gladys Jacobs . . . Norma Jalens . .. Rose Kapigian .. Ruth Kapigian .... Harry Kazanchy . . . Joan Kelly ........ Phyllis Kesselman . Helena Khula ..... Norman Konrad . .. Edythe Langlois . .. Philip Lapolla . . . Ida Lasprogato .... Nieolina Lostitmbo . Katherine Lawsing William Leahy .... Gladys Lindvall Alfred Liparini .... Robert Maehrlein .. Joseph Maggio .... Josephine Majorie . Marie Mangin ..... Anna Martana ..... Alfred Mastnlabertio William McCormack Gladys Melkonian . . Irving Mender ..... Teddy Messina .... Emil Mihatov ..... Walter Miller ..... Adele Mishlialnnos . Ruth Modlinka 1 . . . Seymour Nagel .... Steve Nemetis With a soprano voice Acting seriously Without an alibi Growing a few inches Not blushing Not giggling Agreeing with a teacher Making eyes -at girls Not being confused with Florence S. Acting ladylike Skipping through the halls Knitting in a rocking chair Without Betty Wilson Becoming excited over something In a world Without women Dashing about in a flurry Without Julia Gott Walking instead of riding in his car Present when M. C. is absent With his arm around a girl Boisterous Working with Petty Speaking calmly and slowly As tall as her sister Ruth As short as her sister Rose Without wavy hair Doing the Big Apple .Joining Dorothy Solomita in a duet With her hair upset Without an arm around a girl Being sarcastic Four inches taller As a wallflower Growing up In a serious mood Not advertising Arrow Shirts Making a fuss about something Opposite Joe Louis in the ring Getting angry Being nasty Talking back to a teacher Yelling in history class Flirting Growing a whole foot Without Sarafian Talking in class Getting a 60 Not dancing in Marchiony's 2 inches shorter With a pompadour haircut With her name spelled right Going on a blind date Playing a sour note A little more noisy Page Fifty-five THINGS WE WOULD LIKE 'FO SEE lVilliam Nest .... George Nicoletti . . . Fanni Nicolosi .... Richard O'Brien .. Marie Oppici .... Barbara Palmer .. Janet Pleus Harold Price .. Arthur Protin . . . Henry Puteska .... Ida Radice ......... . . . .Walking on stilts .. . .At a loss for an answer . . . .Coming to school untidy ...-Without sports on his mind ....Not being secretary of clubs ....In the same dress twice .Without a wad of gum . . . .With a squeaky voice . . . .Dressing -a little neater . . . .Not having an alibi in History . . . .Not so very polite - Raymond Reulbach .... Not playing soccer Herschel Rich ...... Samuel Ringel ..... ....As white as a ghost . . Cutting up Katherine Rockford .... Getting angry James Russick ...... .... B eing calm Florence Safro Max Sakofs ..... Peter Sarafian . . . Saul Schach ..... . . . .Playing with Toscannini . . . .Being less jittery . . . .Not bluffing when unprepared . . . .Competing with Paderewski Edward Scheurle .... Less egotistical Robert Schroeder .... Acting less dignified Ria Sehueler ..... William Schulz . . . Harriet Seibert .. Ethel Selcera .... Melvin Seninsky . . Betty Sherman . . . Betty Shulman . . . Louise Soldati .... . . . .With jet black hair . . . .Without a theory . . . .Disagreeing . . . . Being disagreeable . . . .Without Gerry . . . .Not doing homework . . . .Boastfully egotistical ....In a Fifth Avenue show window Dorothy Solomita .... Singing over the radio Esther Stein ....... .... N ot arguing with the teachers Gertrude Studerics .... .... I n the movies Francis Sulley ...... .... W ith a French accent Victor Terzano ..... .... W ithout the so-called moustache Louis Tiesi .......... .... W ith his name pronounced correctly Adrienne Tossoonian .. .... Speaking her mind in history class Suzanne Treaner ..... .... A s a sophisticated deb Joy Trinca ....... Joseph Uscinslci .... . . . .Not being ladylike ....Finding a senior girl his size Francis Vannucchi .... Coming prepared in his lessons Shirley Wachs ..... Morton We1'neck . . . Rosalind West . . . Robert Williams . . . Betty Wilson .... George Wirshup Rita Zampino Emma Zuccaro .... Sam Zywotow . . . Page Fifty-six . . . .Making l20 in Steno ....Doing his own homework ....Getting a 5 in History . . . .Flunking in Chemistry . . . .Not making speeches . . . .ln school before holidays ....Sitting out every dance at socials ....In school once in a while ....Not always last on every list Adele Goodman, Betty Shulman, Esther Stein MOVIE MEMORIES Gone With the Wind .... Graper of Wrath ..-.... It All Caine True ..... Danger on Wheelr .... Emergency Squad ..... Blondie on a Budget .... It'5 a Date ............. That Certain Wornan .... Vigil in the Night ....... Shop Around the Corner--- We Are Not Alone ------- Of Mice and Men --------- That'r Right, You're Wrong --------- The Night of Nightf ------ Rernenrher the Night---- Bad Little Angel ----- Call a Merrenger ----- The Challenge ----- Dirputed Parsage ------- End of a Day ----------- The State Basketball Championship Unprepared for U. S. History Graduating from High School A Senior with a Car The Better Citizenship Committee Keeping Within the Allowance To See the Senior Plays Mrs. Darke, the Truant Officer Night, Before the History Test Miss Borneman's Ofiice Detention Room The Football Team Giving the Wrong Answer Graduation Night The Night of the Senior Reception Peter Sarafian In a Business Practice Class Mr. Eshleman's Questions The One-Way Stairway At 3218 Mutiny in the Big Houre -.-. ---- T he Strike for Half a Day I -Marie Oppici and Adele Mirhhalunor TOO ROMANTIC South of the Bordern in The Singing Hills lived the Little Mischief Maker by the name of Irenef' When her beau called she would say, Oh, johnny, You've got me out on a Limb. They would retire to the parlor from whence would come the call, Ma, He's Making Eyes At Me. But mother would just reply, Don't Let It Get You Downf' you're just Play- mates making Day Dreams Come True At Night and it's the Chance of a Lifetime. Then the japanese Sandman came to Mama, and they were All Alonef' About A Quarter To Ninef' being Moonstruck, she gave him The Key to Her Heart and started to plan their Castle of Dreamsn on The Isle of May. But he said, Holy Smoke, Can't You Take a joke P The Sky Fell Down on the Tiny Old Townn in the Singing Hills. She said, uYou Wanted Someone to Play With, But I Wanted Someone to Love. It was just Too Marvelous for Wordsf' He sang his 'lGaucho Ser- enade and left. She cried, Mama, I Long For a Sweetheart, but Mama comforted her with, Don't Let It Get You Down, and told her i'What Every Young Girl Should Knowf, -Olin Brown Page Fzfty seven Pag e Fifty-eigyht -iffksfwf :- N'-ff., hi ,wywww wax CHIEF EDITOR . LITERARY STAFF Betty Shulman Ruth Modlinka Gertrude Studerus Betty Sherman Grace Blane Fannie Nicolosi Marie Oppici June Barton Mary Cayot Frank Di Lorenzo Florence Safro James George Katherine Rockford Edward Holden Ann Bederka Phyllis Kesselman Emma Zucaro ART STAFF James George Dominick Colacchio Arthur Protin CLUB EDITOR Adele Goodman Betty Wilson Saul Schack Joy Trinca SPORTS Adele Mishkalunos Gladys Melkonian Rildo Garello Ruth Anderson ALUMNI Shirley Wachs Margherita Bandino Ruth Kapigian BUSINESS MANAGER Florence Fischer Ann Gundling Victoria Di Giovanni Olin Brown Gertrude Dilworth HUMANIST STAFF . . ........ Irving Mender PHOTOGRAPHY Sue Treanor Joseph Maggio SECRETARIES Joy Trinca Helen Hartman ADVERTISING Michael Di Ciccio Rosetta Fedele Joseph Gardinier George Hair Marie Mangin William Nest Samuel Ringel Dolores Grosser Henry Ebeling Leonora Fernhoff Virginia Guido Murray Handler Walter Miller Henry Puteska Robert Williams William Grafe CIRCULATION Sylvia Abramson Angelina -Capezzuto Eleanor Dietrich Julia Gott Rose Kapigian Katherine Lawsing Louise Soldati Laura Axelrod Dorothy Conover Anne Benzio Bertha Horak Joan Kelly Ria Schueler Esther Stein Adrienne Tossoonian Sam Zywotow Page Sixty GLI AMICI ITALIANI President, NICHOLAS LAPOLLA Secretary, MILLIE D'ESPOSITO Vice-President, JOHN SANGARI Treasurer, MATTHEW GUIDO Faculty Adviser, MISS LO BUE ITALIAN II President, ANTHONY MINCIELI Secretary, ALDA BIANCO Vice-President, ALICE DUCATE Faculty Adviser, MISS LO BUE GLI'lTALIANl Mi0DERNl President, JOSEPH CALDOROLA Secretary, WILLIAM SABELLA Vice-Pres., JOSEPH TRUNCELLITO Treasurer, FELICE CURIRENTI Faculty Adviser, MISS LO BUE HUMANIST STAFF ITALIAN CLUB HUMANIST STAFF Page Sixty-one if C hivery ........ Mr. Perhinr ...... Michey Donegan - foe, the :rage hand Ed, the Jtage hand jeff Gardiner ...... Pan! Harley ...... Terry Saunders --- Cathy Randall .... Linda Merril! .... Maizie Mahoney ..... Hannah Murdoch .... Naia Wellr ........ janice Nicholy --- Tillie ......... ALWAYS ACTI NG by MARIE OPPICI ' Coach, MISS EMMA HUBERT STAGE MANAGERS - - - - - Olin Brown - -- Sam Zywotow - - - Murray Handler - - - - joseph Uscinski --- Edward Holden - - - - Irving Mender ---- R. james Russick - - -- - - Frank Di Lorenzo ------- Ann M. Gundling Katherine K. Lawsing --- Gertrude Dilworth -------- janet Pleus - -- -- Anne Bederka - - - Eleanor Dietrich - - - - Esther Stein Henry Fink Ray C. Ruelbach Page Sixty two Al Mastulaberto ll SCIENTI FICALLY, I SU PPOSE by JULIA GOTT coach, MISS EMMA HUBERT Peter f. Hall .... ....... E mil Mihatov Millicenf Hall .... .... A dele Mishkalunos Arrzaryllir Hall .... .... V ictoria Di Giovanni Francis Sulley fenkzm ,-............... , .... ....... Mrf. Henrietta De Will Taylor ...... -- -- Sylvia Abramson Howard Bradler Wilbur Percival De Will Taylor III --- ----- Paalme ........................ - - - Barbara Hall --- Steve Gordon --- Tom Dickimon --- Profesyor Trorrotski STAGE MANAGERS William Nest George Rieger Aldo Minotti Katherine Rockford - - - - - - Mary Cayot -- - Rildo Garello -- - -- - john Cernek Achille Di Michele Page Sixty-three I N FREUNDLICHE GESELLSCHAFT President, MILTON LEHNERT Secretary, MURIEL UMBACH Vice-President, EDWARD DANZ Treasurer, RUTH KYPTA Faculty Adviser, MISS E. MOREAU FLEUR DE LIS President, BETTY SHERMAN Secretary, MURRAY Vice-Presidertt, FRANK DI LORENZO Treas ' Faculty Adviser, MI Page Siootllifour HANDLER urer, LAURA AXELNROD SS E. MOREAU THE EX P . CALIBUR ENGLISH CLUB reszdent, PETER O'CONNEL.L Secretary, ANDREW HUTNIK Vice-President, WILLIAM HART Treasurer, GEORGE LEAHY Faculty Advisev, F. B. GODLIN THE SLANG-BUSTERS President, ALICE McLOUGHLI Vice-Preside t N Secretary, MARGARET LACKOVICH u , PAUL ROTON-DI Faculty Adviser, F. B. GODLIN Pa ge Sixty-five Page Sixty-six MEMORIAL SERVICE CLUB President, VIRGINIA HUTTA Secretary, MILDRED PAKAN Vice-President, DOROTHY KELLER Treasurer, VIOLET MCHUGH Faculty Adviser, MISS GABRIEL Recently we became a branch of the junior Red Cross. Virginia Hutta is our president, Mildred Pakan, the secretary, and Miss Gagriel, the faculty adviser. In addition to making scrapbooks, visiting the orphans' home, and helping the Finnish Relief, we worked for the ClJi!dren'r Crumde for Children with- out cl Country. This Crusade had an interesting origin. In the little town of Bennington, Vermont, a notice appeared in the local paper as follows: Everybody is invited to come to a meeting to talk about refugees and see whether there is anything we can do about living up to the Vermont tradi- tion of sympathy for the oppressed. The meeting took place on a blizzardy winter night. The difficulties of refugees must have seemed remote to farmers, village carpenters, storekeepers, etc. Yet when the meeting began, there was standing room only. At this gathering the Vermonters decided to invite fifty German refugee children from New York to their farms or village homes. Unexpectedly the German children taught the American ones a deeper appreciation of the United States. To the little refugees from dictatorship countries, the ideals of jeffer- son and Lincoln seemed new and exciting. This enthusiasm became contagious for the young Vermonters who had been taking the great American principles for granted. So successful was this undertaking in every way that Dorothy Canfield thought of expanding the plan into a nation-wide children's project for helping homeless children abroad. Every penny collected went toward the refugees be- cause enthusiasts like Ex-Governor Alfred Smith promised to shoulder the expenses. Memorial and the other schools of West New York were glad to join with the schools throughout our country in this noble enterprise. BETTER CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE President, MARY CAYOT Secretary, MARIE OPPICI Vice-President, JOSEPH MELOSH Treasurer, BETTY WILSON The Better Citizenship Committee, which was created this term, is a group of students made up of two representatives from each home room, beginning with the sophomore year. Its aim is to instill in the entire student body a spirit of cooperation with the school authorities and a sense of responsibility as future citizens of the community. The members have submitted, through contact committees, many resolu- tions by which we think the students of Memorial High will benefit. For example, a new student coming into our school from another town, especially in the middle of a term, will be given a 'lchum to take him to his classes and to introduce him to his teachers. Members will also help incoming freshmen to adjust themselves. One suggestion which will undoubtedly be very popular with the school as a whole is the opportunity of learning social dancing. Classes will be started very soon and will be open to all. The committee is grateful to Mr. Woodworth and the faculty for es- tablishing this organization, and for their willing assistance and guidance. Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eight MATH EMATICAL N UTS President, FRANK DI LORENZO Secretary, RAY REULBACH Vice-President, ROBERT .IOHNSEN Treasurer, JOI-IN CERNEK Faculty Adviser, MISS BERTHA GODFREY The Mathematical Nuts Club has been in existence since 1937 under the supervision of Miss Godfrey. Its membership has been steadily increasing because of its popularity. Membership includes students of senior classes only, who have successfully passed two and one-half years of mathematics and are taking mathematics at the time of joining. The purpose of the club is to create more interest in mathematics. It is divided into four groups. Each member must participate in at least one of these. Straight Math: Irving Mender, Chairman. This is the branch of the club which sponsors a Mathematics contest every Spring in the high school, with a prize of five dollars to the winner. It also comprises of the Math. Bugs', who compete in various mathematical contests, and spend time on interesting problems. Tutoring: Edward Holden, Chairman. These students offer assistance to pupils who have fallen behind in their work and desire extra help after school hours. Field Work: George Hair, Chairman. This is an outdoor branch. We have recently become the proud possessors of a new Transit, which was pur- chased by the club from money raised by social functions. This will enable the club members to gain some very important knowledge useful in surveying. Chess Group: Francis Sulley, Chairman. The chess players of this group devote their time and skill at least once a week to playing and teaching the game. This game requires patience and endurance which is a valuable asset in mathematics. TH E RENSSELAER MEDAL For the past two years, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute has presented a medal at each graduation to the boy who has done outstanding work in Math- ematics and Science. We are very proud that Rensselaer has added our High School to its list and feel we have students who prove themselves very worthy of such recog- nition. Our present class has several boys who have done outstanding work and competition has been very keen. After due consideration, Frank Di Lorenzo has been chosen for first place. Honorable mention should be given to Edward Holden who has been a very close second. The medal has been awarded to the following boys in theylast two years: june 1958-Wilbur Widiner February 1959-James Lambrix June 1939-john Povolny February 1940-Warren Signell Page Sixty-nine ARTISTIC TYPING CLUB President, MARION RANDOLPH Secretary, GLORIA HAHN Vice-President, MARIE KLUG Treasurer, VERA KEY Page Serenty Faculty Adviser, MISS E. CHAFETZ THE MODERN ENGLISH CLUB President, SAUL RNINGEL ' Secretary, ROBERT ROENING Vice-President, ROSEMARY BLOSE Faculty Adviser, F. B. GODLIN MEMORIAL SCIENCE CLU B President, JACK BANDAZIAN Vice-President, FRANK ARTUSIO Faculty Adviser, LUCY ROMANI MODERNI Secretary, CARMINE VALICENTI Tfreasufrer, ALBERT POLINSKY E. ASKAM Consul, JOSEPH CARHART A Scfriba, ARTHUR STONE Consul Secundus, LOUISE GERLITZ Quaestofr, PETER O'CONNELL Faculty Adviser, B. M. GRISCOM Page Seventy-one LES QUATORZE MUGU ETS President, OLGA VIGNA Treasurer, HILDA TRABULSI Secretary, GEORGE SELDNER Faculty Adviser, MISS. MARY ROSS FLEURS D'AMlTlE President, DOMINICK BINETTI Tresoriere, LOUISE GERLITZ Secretaire, ANN NADDEO Faculty Adviser, MISS MARY ROSS LES JEUNES FLEURS DE LIS President, ARTHUR STONE Treasurer, LUCY DERADOORIAN Page Seven ty-two Secretary, DOROTHY McDERMOTT Faculty Adviser, MISS MARY ROSS DEBROS SOROSIS Page Seventy-t Page Seveniyafouv STENO SPEED DEMONS Presidenf, JOHN CAPEZZUTO Secfretavy-Tfreaszwer, MARIE OPPICI Vice-President, KATHERINE ROCKFORD Faculty Adviser, MISS HANNA l MEMORIAL CAMERA CLUB Faculty Adviser, MR. W. CARL KAUFFMAN X Page Seventy-five Page Seventy-six 206 C LU B President, GERALD FROLOW Secretary, THERESA BAYARDI Vice-President, EDWARD HOLLER Treasuref, JOHN TRAPP Faculty Advisefr, MR. GOLDEN ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To our many friends who have so willingly and gener- ously assisted us in the publication of the Humanist we wish to offer our thanks and appreciation. T0 Om' Princillmlf and Teacbery- Who have so capably guided us in our quest for knowledge. To Our Moiherr and Fatlae1'f- Whose unselfish love and devotion have made the attainment of our high school education so much easier. To Om' Home Room Teache1'5- Who have never failed to encourage us and to find a solution to our problems. To Miss Hamm and M255 Smith- Who have aided us so greatly in the commercial Work. A To Om' Ar! Teazclaerr- Who have contributed the excellent art work to our Humanist T0 Om' Family Ad1fiJe1'J- Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Richman and Mr. White who have devoted their time and efforts to guide us in making this book a success. T0 Om' Ad1fe1'tiJe1'5 and Szzbrc1'ibe1'5- Without whose generous financial support the publication of the Humanist would be impos- sible. A 14 4 I i BASKETBALL This year the Memorial High Basketball team experienced one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Coached by our capable Mr, Burns, our elongated team had an undefeated season in Hudson County competition. Breezing through most games by large margins, the team fought its way into the final State Championship game, only to suffer a heart-breaking one point defeat by a highly spirited team, East Orange. Although actually we lost the game, and the most coveted trophy, the Group IV cup, it was a moral victory for those students of Memorial who saw the game. In spite of defeat we attended the Eastern States Tournament at Glen Falls, N. Y. Starting off with a bang, the team won the first game easily, but was eliminated by the gigantic team of Durham, N. C. Even though Memorial did not win the Tour- nament, we proudly received the trophy for being the team which committed the least number of fouls during the Tournament. Incidentally, our team, participating in an Infantile Paralysis Fund Tour- nament, broke a record by winning three games in one day. The team, consisting of high scoring Bobby Dorn, rangy john Mahnken, veteran Roy Pierce, and two scrappy ball retrievers, Frank Gasparovic and jackie Waddon, and our ever dependable substitutes, Sal Colonna, joe Melosh, Bobby See, and Seymour Kantrowitz, was one of the best ever produced by Memorial High School. This quintet ended the season with twenty-six victories, of which twenty-four were consecutive, and two losses. THE SEASONS RECORD 16 Demarest ..... New Brunswick Memorial .. Memorial .. Marshall Frosh . . . .......... Memorial . . . 32 Union Hill .... ......... 2 7 Memorial . . Trenton ...... . . . 24 Memorial . . . Weehawken . . . . . . 27 Memorial . . . Demarest . . . . . . 18 Memorial . . . St. Michael's . . . . . 36 Memorial . . . Emerson ...... . . . 29 Memorial . . . New Brunswick .... . . . 40 Memorial . . . Union Hill .... . . . 37 Memorial . . Weehawken . . . . . . 39 Memorial . . Emerson ...... . . . 19 Memorial . . St. Michael's . . . . . 15 Memorial . . 25 44 23 24 Asbury Park ..................... Memorial . . . . . . Morristown ...................... Memorial .......... HUDSON COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Bayonne ......................... 34 Memorial .......... Bayonne ......................... 25 Memorial .......... INFANTILE PARALYSIS FUND TOURNAMENT Lincoln .......................... 11 Memorial .......... Wilson .......................... 23 Memorial .... Union Hill .... .......... 6 Memorial ...... STATE CHAMPIONSHIP KQEPTUY 3 ---- .......... 2 3 Memorial .. UHIOII Hill . ......... 32 Memorial , , Asbury Park' I f. East Orange Page Seventy-eight 31 . ............. 39 Memorial .......... Memorial ..... ..... EASTERN STATES TOURNAMENT Salem ........................... 26 Durham ...................... . . 44 tLa Salle Military Academy . . . . . 45 Memorial .................. . . 51 N., Memorial ................. . . 35 Memorial ............. . . 54 ifConsolation game Page Seventy-nine aj ff' A 'tw f'.,Ns4!f:..-el?-.,f BASEBALL ball season was knocking at Memorial's 0 , . the iesignation of Mr. Burns. 'l 24 against d or Mr Cendo was As the 1940 base appointed Coach of our baseball team due to A W'th Coach Cendo at the helm, Memorial made its 1940 debut on Apri , b ttle wih a 5-4 win. This game was featured by Lou feties. John Kristich and 1 Demarest, and came out of the a Reiger, our star pitcher, who allowed Demarest but four sa Frank Taborelli hit well to help give Memorial its first win of the present campaign. However, a few days later, a few weak points proved very disastrous as we were downed by Snyder High by a 7-3 score. But these weak points were quickly covered ere able to defeat our arch-rivals, Union Hill, by a count of ' ' hed this five hit shutout. Mike Mira- ' f' ld to bat up and on May 3, we w 2-0. Again the pitcher was Lou Reiger, who pitc belli made it a grand afternoon in the third inning when he singled to left ie ' 'nning runs. ' ' ' ll' at third, Joe Gabriel at short, Augie Mastropolo h completely new, shows in the wi The infield with Mike Mirabe 1 at second, and Lenny Telesca at the initial sack, ,althoug promise of developing into a high powered inner defense. The outfield composed of Frank Taborelli, a newcomer, and the Co-Captains, Johnny Kristich and Dick O'Brien, is a hard hitting trio and should prove trouble- some to enemy pitchers. I Marty Cernek, a first year man, has in the first few games given indication of developing into a fine receiver. Coach Cendo also has fairly good substitutes available, such as, Red Brown and Lefty Carman who are very effective as starting and relief pitchers. Sal Alesi and John Mattesich with Lou Reiger rounds out our pitching staff. John Challenger, Whitey Dalhagen, Joe Greco, Joe Tacchino, Johnny Riecen, and Jake Roehr should also see action during this campaign. All in all, the present aggregation, representing Memorial, if it lives true to Lform should continue the fine work of past teams. Much credit must be given Mr. Cendo for rounding out such a good team this year in such a short time. So, good luck, Coach Cendo, not only this year but for every year you are coaching baseball. GQ TENNIS The Memorial Tennis Club has shown every indication of being one of the leading teams in the county. Led by Bobby Dorn, the team has won two out of four matches to date. Of the team, Dorn, Kantrowitz, Cadel, and Colacchio are entered in the Hudson County Scholastic Singles tournament. Coach McGrath has not as yet selected the whole squad, but is expected to bring together a leading team. Others on the squad are Stanley Schiff, George Seldner, Nick Karcich, and Bernard Santo. THE SEASONS SCHEDULE April 29-St. Aloysius J. C. .. April 30-Snyder ............ May 2-Dickinson ........... May 6-Hoboken Tennis Club Tournament May 9-Bayonne ........ .... May 13-Union Hill . . . . . . May 14-Lincoln ..... . . . May 15-Bayonne .... . . . Home Away Home Home Away Home Away May May May May May June June June 16- 18- 20- 27-St. Aloysius 28-Emerson .. 5-Lincoln . . . 6-Snyder . . . -Bayonne .. Dickinson . Union Hill St. Peters . . . . Away . . . Away . . . Away . . . Away . . . Home . . . Away . . . Home . . . Away S22 4,-Q .2 2, ll Li for some indoor TRACK TEAM season with a team of Starting the comparatively little ex e ' CO . . . p rience except mpetition, Coach jim Growney has with much determina- tion, hard work, and patience developed a more than presentable squad. The team has shown steady improvement, and has won half of its meets, and is looking forward to closing the season with a succession of victories. VARSITY 100 yd. and 220 yd. dash-Boyapiang Hundtg Yannuzzig Hennig. 440 yd. dash-Gioidanog Madonnag Eklersg Covino. 880 yd. run-Mullensg Ebiingg Morrog Dorn. 1 mile run-Russickg Bostyg Konrad. High Jump-Colacchiog Calak. Shot Put-Kristichg Smith. SCHEDULE Date, 19,40 School Opponent Memorial April 17-Emerson ..................... 45 27 April 24-Union Hill .......... 35 10 May 1-St. Joseph W. N. Y. 14 39 May 6-Snyder ............. 32 40 May 10-St. Peters May 13-St. Aloysius May 17-Open May 20-Open May 24-Wood Ridge .. , ........... , . .. 31 41 May 25-Dickinson May 30-Tri County Meet, Miller Stadium June 1-State Meet June 6,1 8-'County Meet GIRLS' SPORTS Catch the ball, Make that shot, Time: 54 seconds, were remarks heard by those passing the gymnasium any Tuesday afternoon. The upper classes, Juniors and Seniors, have participated in this popular sport under .the leadership of Miss Reiley, the director of Girls' Sports. Florence Fischer, the outstanding athlete of the Senior B class, has been captain of that team for the past four years. She has done splendid Work in helping to develop the besrt qualities of the team. The lower classes consisting of Fresh-men and Sophomores are directed by Mrs. Courtney on Friday afternoon. For four years this class has discussed and played basketball, soft ball, pin ball, hit pin base ball, ping pong, tennis, badminton, archery, deck tennis, shuffleboard, paddle tennis, horse shoes, volley ball and golf. This class is excellent in every sport and will be remembered especially lior basketball. In the spring and fall the girls have outside activities, two days a week and enjoy all the sports mentioned above. 'Q 3 f l K Horseback riding is also enjoyed through the formation of a Riding Club, which rides every Saturday in the spring and fall. Ping pong, tennis and other games were played after school in the form of a tournament between the pupils of the different classes. The girls, on the winning team the first term, receive numerals and if successful the second term, they receive a small letter. The following term a large Memorial M is awarded, the fourth term a silver basketball and the last award is a .beautiful gold basketball. Many of the girls are proudly' displaying these awards. Very lucky are the girls of Memorial nfor no expense is spared them in the way of sports-sports, which take them out in the clean fresh air, making them strong healthy citizens. To the class of '41 we say, 'iKeep up the good work fespecially in basketballj. To Miss Reiley and Mrs. Courtney we extend our heartiest thanks, and to Memorial we say, Thanks for everything. by l x,E', ff-s Individual Instruction 75th YEAR Advanced Courses ACCOUNTING COMPTOMETRY SHORTIIAND SVVITCHBQARD DICTAPHONE MIMICOGRAPH TYPING OFFICE MACH INES SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Hudson County's Oldest Business School Free Placement 988 BERGENLINE AVENUE COpposite Public Servicej Day and Evening UNION CITY, N. J. Tel. UNion 7-0943 Hudson County's Leading Sport Store SPORTING GOODS PHOTO SUPPLIES Heaclquarters for Movie Cameras, Projectors, Koclaks Film Rental - Trades Accepted - Time Payment 693 BERGENLINE AVENUE-at 18th St., West New York, N. J. 1449 MONTICELLO AVENUE-At Belmont Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Compliments of Rialto Rivoli Mayfair Theatres West New York TH E SAVAGE SCHOOL Established l89O offers Z1 three year course preparing high school graduates to be teachers of RECREATION, HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recreation and community centers, camps and indus- trial orgzmizations . . . Gracluates of this course may complete Bachelor Degree re- quirements in one ziclclitional year at certain recognized colleges. Register now for class entering Sept. 23, 1940 Catalog upon request - limployment Bureau for students and graduates 454 West 155th Street New York City At St. Nicholas Avenue Convenient to all transit lines Page Eighty-five THE SURPRISE STORE Silk Dress Goods and Curtains VVe Do Interior Decorating 628 Bergenline Ave, West New York UNion 7-6340 MURRAY'S Feminine VVear 6033 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. J. POLINSKY Strietlv Kosher Meat and Poultry Market Orclers hv Phone Promptly Delivered 4-72 Palisade Ave., Bet. Sth and 9th Aves. West New York, N. J. PAlisacle 6-25564 EDWARD O. BOQUIST Optometrist Examinations of the Eyes Exclusively Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 9:30 to 125 1 to 53 7 to 95 VVecl. and Fri., 9:30 to 12, 1 to 5. 608 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J. UNion 7-8164 RIVOLI DECORATORS Complete Interiors 585-587 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. UNion 7-8912 PARK AVENUE CLEANERS VVe Call For and Deliver 450 Park Ave., West New York, N. J. M. F. Mattes, Prop. PAlisacle 6-5646 PAT'S LITTLE OAK Beers, Wiries, Liquors, Steaks Sandwiches Our Specialty-Music Every Night Hall For All Occasions 440 - 13th St., East of Bergenline Avenue UNion 7-8898 XYest New York, N. J. LA PAULA BEAUTY SHOPPE Complete B eautv Culture 708 Park Avenue, West New York, N. J. Ulfion 7-2815 SPANJER SIGN COMPANY 224 Canal Street, New York City Canal 6-1965 Go Where the Thrifty Go to Save! BLOOM'S Bargain Floor Covering Store Big Sales-Small Prolit Linoleunls, Rugs, Carpets, Furniture Estimates Cheertully Given We Measure Free of Charge 684 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J PAlisade 6-9849 JAMES HENRY'S TAVERN Jimmie Greets You VVith a Smile Always a Laugh 146 - 24th St., Guttenberg, N. J. UNion 7-9435 A. J. DITTMAR Pharmacist PAlisacle 6-1541 Established 18995 774 Bergenline Avenue Cor. 22ncl Street VVest New York, N. J. 'Alf It Grows VVe Have lt Buy the Best and Save Money FAMILY MARKET Fancy Fruits and Vegetalales-Wliolesale and Retail-Orders Promptly Delivered 562 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J. B. Tarace Sz Co. PAlisade 6-6367 SCHINDLER'S GROCERY Delicatessen and .Dairy Products Beer and Ale 769 Bergenline Avenue UNion 7-3892 West New York, N. J. G. W. TAPKEN Grocer-VVines and Liquor 81 Park Ave., Cor. 27th Street UNion 7-0455 Guttenlmerg, N. J. Y NINO'S FOOD MARKET Choice Meats, Poultry and Provisions Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries Dealer in California Grapes 735 Broadway, West New York, N. J. UNion 7-7666 Fontanella, Prop laqe highly-six MAGGIO'S PHOTO STUDIO Quality Photographers-Speeializing in Weclcling Photographs-Studio Open from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Open Sundays Sz Holidays 577 Bergeline Ave., West New York, N. J. Near 14th St. U-Nion 7-9591 CARLO TRINCA SERVICE STATION Battery Service - Repairs 678 Broadway, West New York, N. J. Between 17th and 18th Streets UNion 7-3693-J Sueess Graduates! WILLIAM H. BENNETT General Insurance and Real Estate 671 Bergenline Ave., -West New York, N. J. UNion 7-2418 Schneider SL Auer, Props. WEST NEW YORK PORK HOUSE VVholesale and Retail Dealer in Fine Provisions, All kinds of BoBlogna and Sausage-Fresh Daily-Beef, Veal, Lamh and Poultry 525 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J. Near Eleventh Street A. OPPICI Contracting Mason and Builder 788 Hudson Ave., West New York, N. J. PAlisade 6-5159 HENRY KASTENS, INC. Dealer in Choice Meats - Poultry - Provisions 637 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J. PAlisade 6-2220-1 FRANK RICHTER CO. Local and Long Distance Moving Fireproof Storage Xvarehouses Steel Vaults and Lift Vans 15th St., 8: Park Ave., West New York, N. I. UNnion 7-0097-0098 G. H. GEMIGNANI Reg. Pharma eist 697 Park Ave., Cor. 18th Street UNion 7-9455 VVest New York, N J. PARK TAVERN Real Beer 81 Sandwiches-Bottle or Draught Table Service for the Ladies Corner 10th St. and Park Ave. UNion 7-8918 West New York, N. J. GEM RADIO SALES 8: SERVICE All Makes of Home and Auto Radios Sold, Repaired and Installed 5312 Park Ave., West New York, N. J. Geo. Muerdter, Prop. PAlisade 6-2865 EAGLE MEAT MARKET Adolph Apel, Prop. 6028 Park Ave., West New York, N. J. Phong PAlisade 6-1632 UVVi16l'C Old Friends Meet GEORGE'S TAVERN Geo. Hansl, Prop, 6th Street and Palisade Avenue PAlisade 6-9734 XVest New York, N. J. 9 JoE's Guaranteed Re-Conditioned USED CARS Bought, Sold and Exehanged Everyone Drives Il Used Car Tony Garma, Mgr. UNion 7-3758 5184 Hudson Blvd., Cor. 24th Street West New York, N. J. WEST NEW YORK MEAT MARKET 454 Bergenline Avenue Cor. Eighth St. West New York, N. J. Fred Erbe ' UNion 7-4040 ANDREINI ARENA Pharmacists 140 Central Ave., Union City, N. J. PAlisade 6-0565 534 Bergenline Ave., West New York, N. J. PAlisade 6-9610 THE EAGLE PHARMACY Morris M. Bernstein, Prop. 493 Bergenline Ave., Cor. 10th St. West New York, N. J. Our Motto Reliability - UNion 7-3385-2773 Page Eighty-seven Cofzzplifvzefzlx of MATERNIM SIUIIIU Photographers for MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL if Phone UNion 7-5042 MATERNE STUDIO: 140 38th STREET, UNION CITY, N. COLONY THEATER BUILDING Studio Open Daily 9 A. M. - 7 P. M.-Sundays and Holidays 9 A. M. - 7 P. M Page Eighty-eight COMPLIMENTS OF WEST NEW YORK OFFICIALS Mayor JIOSEPH STILZ Commissioner Commissioner GEORGE McDONALD ARTHUR PERRONE, M.D. Commissioner Commissioner WILLIAM BOQUIST WILBUR MCGOWAN IRWIN RUBENSTEIN Town Attorney LOUIS L. FLAUM Recorder JOHN F. ROONEY Chief of Police Page Eighty SCHROEDER'S Hot Luncheon - Toasted Sandwiches Ice Cream - Canrly 330 Central Ave., jersey City, N. J. 568 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. Compliments of Mr. Philip Zywotow VVasherS Furniture Refri Roth Seuferling Co. 640-642 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. Telephone UNion 7-0585 gerators Howell Bros., Inc. Furniture - Refrigerators - Radios How well we please 13th St. 8: Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. UNion 7-3843i3844 asfnliill E. c. cnmes, A. B., Pres. Registered by the Regents. Day and Evening Secretarial Training Accountancy ' Bookkeeping Conversational Spanish Spanish Stenography lllative lnstructorsl FREE Employment Service. Law Tuition Fees NUT AFFILIATED WITH ANY IJTHER SCHUUL Visitors Welcome. Bulletin on Request 441 LEXINGTDN AVE., mul su N. Y. Est. 1853 Tal. MUrrly Hill 23521 Schlesinger's GOOD CLoTH12s Bergenline Avenue at 58th Street West New York, N. J. Compliments of A Friend B. G' B. Bus Service DE LUXE BUSES Busses to Hire for All Occasions 570 - 11th Street, West New York, N. J UNion 7-5533 Page Ninety Union 7-6509 JOS. SCIACCA Choice Meats and Provisions Pliilaclelpliia Poultry 572 Hudson Ave., Bet. 13th 8: 14th Streets West New York, N. J. BILLY'S MEAT MARKET E. Schreiber, Prop. 5409 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. Tel. UNion 7-0851 Plione PAL. 6-1632 EAGLE MEAT MARKET Adolph Apel, Prop. 650 Park Ave., West New York, N. J. VVl1ere Good Fellows Get Together BILL'S GRILL Bill Harren, Prop. Cor. 24th and Polk Streets Guttenberg, N. J. Palisade 6-9879 Compliments of SAM HERSHBERG Representing R. C. VVilliams Palisade 6-7070-1-2-3 We Use Durene Yarn Z. B. YARN MILLS, INC. Converters, Dyers, Importers of Rayon, Cotton, VVool, Tinsels 600 Eleventh St., West New York, N. J. FEDERAL PRINTING PHOTOTYPE CQMpANY ENGRAVING COMPANY 227 ELLISON STREET INC- Paterson, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Select a lasting gift from our extensive display of fine watches and jewelry QS' ' ,QQ ' .iw ll! f is . ,tt 9 X N x A6 JGUJELERJ '-'OPTlClFll'lf 5709 BERGENLINE AVENUE WEST NEW YORK, N. J. GIANT SHOPPING CENTER lO95 Bergenline Avenue North Bergen Page Ninety-one STONE'S SPECIALTY SHOP Everything for Miladyn Bergenline Avenue, Cor. 17th Street West New York, N. J. Compliments of DR. M. ROTHBERG School Dentist STRITT'S BAKERY 6224 Bergenline Avenue, West New York All kinds of fine cakes, buns, and rolls three times daily PAI. 6-2735 Orders Taken Compliments of COOK'S REFRESHMENTS Candy, Etc. Broadway and 18th Street West New York, N. J. Compliments of HERMAN KLEIN 36-18th Street PAl. 6-0266 West New York, N. J. Music for all Occasions by MORT FROLOW and ORCHESTRA Public Address System Supplied Tel. Palisade 6-2370 Charles Coco ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERIES 6700 Palisade Avenue West New York, N, J. Compliments Of A FRIEND SHOELAND Opp. U. S. Post Office Shoe Repairing of the better kind Compliments of WALTER J. KEIL HOLMAN POULTRY CO. Wholesale Dealers 202 Vanderpool St. West New York N. J. U. S. MOTOR SALES CO. Hudson Motor Cars Distributors for Hudson County 4714-16 Hudson Boulevard West New York, N. J. Tel. UlNion 7-0069-70 SINGER'S PHARMACY VVhere Pharmacy is a profession, not a sideline. Prompt Service 560 Bergenline Ave., West New York Union 7-5568 HUDSON LAUNDRY, INC. First Class Laundry Service 601-15th Street West New York, N. J. MEYER'S STORES Delicatessen and Liquors 448 Park Ave.-Cor. 7th St. West New York, N. J. PAl. 6-6860 Free Delivery PAUL P. CAYOT Architect 650 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. Page Ninety-two Compliments of NORRIS PHARMACY UNion 7-5021-7-1380 674 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. Compliments of HENRY NEUFFER 5902 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. 1. PUBLIC FURNITURE OUTFITTERS, Inc. Furniture Electrical Appliances 431 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. PAlisacle 6-4099 Compliments of D. M. MALESON, D.D S. Compliments of A FRIEND Toasted Santlwiclies EVELYN'S RESTAURANT 572 Hudson Avenue Steaks - Chops Evelyn Vollnert, Prop. COLUMBIA SALES CORPORATION Pure Grape VVines 517 - 16th Street West New York, N. J. ANDREW UTZ Ice and Coal 681 jackson Street West New York, N. J. 4 Compliments of BRITE LITE FOOD MARKETS West New York - Jersey Citv - Union City Rahway Summit Avenue MAYFAIR AND SUNSHINE Mayfair Beauty Shop 744 Park Ave., UNiOn 7-6655 Sunshine Beauty Shop 449 - 15th Street-PAlisatle 6-2852 Better Light - Low Cost - Better Sight SUPREME LIGTING FIXTURE CO. Light Conditioning Engineers Compliments of G. Fedele 234 - 7th St., W. N. Y. or 1239 B'way, N. Y. PAlisacle 0-7495 Mum' Hill 4-1177 BARKER LIVE POULTRY C0- Floureseent Products FINGER 8: LEVINE, INC. Insurance Agents 988 Bergenline Avenue Union City, N. J. Compliments of M. H. S. PAPERBOYS Abe and Rae Login-joe Ubl COLONY THEATER 48th Street UNION CITY, N. J. F. BOTTA Wixies and Liquors of All Kinds 522 Bergenline Ave., West New York Between 11th and 12th Sts. Palisade 6-2450 Page Ninety-thfree Packard Motor Cars PACKARD NORTH HUDSON Incorporated 2861 Hudson Blvd, jersey City, N. 1. 4574 Hudson Blvd., Union City, N. J. Palisade 6-2900 Union 7-3859 DE MARTIN-EMBRODIERY WORKS Laces - Einbroideries - Novelties 312-314 Tenth St., West New York Union 7-1309 Open Evenings UNION CITY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Sold, Rented, Repaired and Exchanged - Special Rates to Students Bringin This Ad Deferred Payments-All Makes 332-48th Street-Union City DEL PRINTING CO. HPrinter5 of the Better Kind 113 Seventh St., West New York, N. J. Phone Union 7-7113 GIBIAN'S New Streamlined Sportswear Shop now at Bergenline Ave. and 59th St. Bathing Suits Beachwear IDEAL TRIMMING SHOP 6308 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N, J. A complete line of decorative jewelry, laces, trimmings, handkerchiefs, but- tons, hemstitching and alterations Telephone PAlisade 6-9786 Superb Quality J. J. CONDON Full Line of Choice Wines and Liquors United Cigars and Tobacco Bryer'5 Ice Cream 615 Park Avenue, Cor. 16th St. West New York, N. J. B O O S T E R S Kay's MusicfC. Iland Ma: Ab ' 'X YRYHSUII Roll System Shoe Repairing Shop Feldstein 81 Son Rocco Troncellito Benley's Dress Shop Freeholder Frank liflert Schueler K Johnson National Valet Cleaners 81 Dyers Paramount Pharmacy Anthony Graziani Nicholos Cappelli Abramson Bros. R 'l . B k ei 3 s a ery James Hat Renovating Factory Adlons Bakery Red Devil Shoe Repairs Frank 'lirivisonno ,Tack Ricker Anthony Oliaro Ralph Trivisonno H. Schaffer Phone Union 7-2353 SCHNYDERS FLOWER SHOP 800 Bergenline Avenue At 23rd Street West New York, N. J. Member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Palisade 6-0056 Hosiery, Gloves, Bags, Lingerie, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Bath- ing Suits, Girdles, Barssieres LILY SHOPPE 565 Bergenline Ave., at 13th Street West New York, N. J. TWIN SERVICE STATION H. T. Kiefer, President Park Ave. 81 Blvd. East, Foot of 12th S West New York, N. J. Telephone UNion 7-8222 UNCLE ABE'S Stationery Rubber Stamps to Order 565 Bergenline Avenue West New York, N. J. VVl1en Low in Spirits Phone Pal. 6-9535 KLEIN'S LIQUOR STORE 1405 East Boulevard West New York, N. J. Wiiies, Liquors and Beers Te l. UNion 7-8730 CONSOLIDATED DAIRIES Quality Country Bottled Milk 444 Summit Avenue Union City, N. J. Page Ninety-four FEECTION, the most motivating force which lifted the Graduates to the heights they have attained, will again express itself at Graduation time. Gifts will be presented as rewards for their achievements, and to spur them on to greater efforts and further successes in life. Gifts chosen from our extensive display will serve as permanent re- membrances and permanent inspirations. Wm BERGENLINE AVENUE AT SIXTEENTH STREET WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY , Compliments of The Memorial Drama League L. G. Balfour Co. Hawthorne, N. J. Manufacturing Jeweler to the June 19940 Class N CLASS RINGS and PINS A. F. Huber, Rep. 47th Year EAGAN scHooL f Secretarial, Shorthand, Stenotype, Banking, Accounting and Business Machine Courses DAY and EVENING State-Capitol Building, Bergenline at 48th Union City The EAGAN SCHOOL enjoys a large High School Patronage Summer Term begins July 1 to 8 Fall Term begins Sept. 3 to 10 Call, 'phone or write for Catalogue Phone UNion 7-0615 . . m,, I FHA Modernization Loans wN roq,,.' Automobile - Personal gy Low Rates - Convenient Terms n JERSEY CITY ,frfitzi E , UNION CITY rfiiifg E HOBOKEN MW!!! E WEEHAWKI-:N pgugfrlgflff 5 WEST NEW YORK zjzfffgllfgfliftflg N I -. ,- ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation hsiirmi ll' 'til l,....gg l m . 4 Page Ninety-five OEM Www , J my XWJJW A I wwf fwfqfjiwwff f :9Q4,C1QQ0,44i


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Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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1942

Memorial High School - Humanist Yearbook (West New York, NJ) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


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