Paterson Eastside High School - Mirror Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Page 82 text:

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Page 81 text:

C R I T E R I O N I , A e il Ab' K., Q N 'Ya ' ,. i 'WT 1 1 s 3 1 Y Uri I iilllll Ill lislx if . liljfmg Y fysl Heading the list of the outstanding organizations is the Criterion, the bi- weekly publication of the school. The 'KCrite', supplies the students with cur- rent events and sports news of the school, and informs the student body of the progress of extracurricular activities. The climax of the newspaper's work comes annually, when under the sponsorship of the publication, the Queen of the Campus is crowned in a special assembly after a two month ballotting campaign. This was supervised last year by Janet White, former news editor. Outstanding members of the staff receive membership to 'tQuill and Scrolln, an international honorary society for high school journalists who show pro- ficiency in creative writing. Other deserving members are given recognition in the form of bronze and silver E's . The leadership this term was assumed by Editor-in-chief Jean McLuckie, who received the first gold EU ever awarded to a Criterion editor, and Managing Editor Harriet Parker, recipient of a silver EU, under the advisership of Mr. A. Duryee Crooks for the editorial department and Miss Ula Levin, for the business section. A division of the Criterion', is the public newspaper columns for conveying to outsiders the activities of the school. By an exam- ination directed by Mr. Crooks each term a columnist is selected for the local newspapers. The Morning Callv had Marvin Tuckman as its writer, Murray Freed was correspondent for the Paterson Evening News?

Page 83 text:

J ' yy -V' ll!-' P ,fiyffi f ' '1J'fg 1 I K C f I ef i ! I If ' , 5 , . ' J J fl!!! li I 'iffy DRAMATIC SOCIETY f l The Man Who Came to Dinnern was the main project of the Dramatic Society this term under the supervision of Mr. Barney Lipowitz. Besides this successful presentation, Norma Nalan- bogen, James Spadafora, Joan Tonelson, and William Woodhouse presented a short play, t'The Shadow On the Path, to aid the sale of Christmas seals on station W. P. A. T. Many performances are given in the assemblies, including pantomimes, skits, and mono- logues. Boasting one of the largest enrollments of the clubs in the school, the society has greatly aided the promotion of dramatics at Eastside by its performances. Pins are awarded to members for outstanding achievement, bearing the emblem of the society and the class year numerals of the recipient. fa A JT C THE BAND No football game is complete without Mr. Ray Dutchefs talented group of musicians, which has won recognition far and wide and most recently was awarded a trophy for an outstanding perform- ance in a contest, in which all the bands of schools belonging to the Passaic Valley Conference were represented. Donned with orange and blue Capes, white pants and sweaters, and blue over- seas caps, the Band puts on its greatest show of the year, when on Thanksgiving Morn, it marches to the Hinchliffe Stadium from the City Hall and enters the gridiron amidst thunderous cheers resounding from the Eastside rooting section. For a year's work the musicians receive an emblem consisting of an orange UE mounted on a blue lyre, which they proudly sport around the school. JUNIOR POLICE The job of making the passing to and from the school safe is a most important one of the Junior Police Force, which is advised by Mr. Edward Mather. With Ray Woodhouse as chief, the boys do patrol duty around the campus. There is also an assistant chief and several associates who receive appointments under a graduated system of advancement. For their inestimable work, the force sends a delegation to the convention for junior police held each spring in Washington under the sponsorship of the American Auto Association. The delegates are chosen on a point system which boys obtain through good work and selling candy and peanuts at the football games. A The proceeds go to the organization's treasury.