Perth Amboy High School - Reflections / Periscope Yearbook (Perth Amboy, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1934 volume:

C y oreworc li in all sincerity, gentle reader, your present desire is a lauoihle renunder of our accomplish merits durino our slay in (dJertli f fmhoy CJfioh cJchoof and the hislorv of our school durino ' o' J 6 those hnef years, ice, the C. lass of 1Q34, invite you to linger over these pages and enjoy a live oj youth in transformation narra OIL, (Am, In sincere appreciation for her interest in our progress during our high school career; in deep gratitude for her friendship-—friendship in spite of our many faults; and as a token of our esteem, do we, the Class of 1934 dedicate this, our Annual Annual Staff Class History lEmitia (Clausen JSro-uminp31)ai)i3son. JJulius Seantan Assistant Editors IRobe i t teai vs eWftUiajn Sait man Alice At Hinson Senior Activities (ClaiviArnesoii Lancia Sicitkiieicz .Humor William (£azj J erbert ScViarer Theodore Verry page five All nud Staff Class prophecy rr.| Bori Otlorte pox 711 ary Ceibier Class ill Til arjorj Blum Ttames 911 71iV t Ivine T?os Ti«m Clubs A)alter¥aer fearl ScKu)c rtzi ¥ ari£eline§cibieTiski JndtrtUss Mislory Stanley TDeiiwfeiti Hilda hotter Annual Staff JBus'mess ?Tlanagers [ Trlorniee Sandler Sam Cohen ™ Athletic Activities (foorgeTPollak 3aeKJDoylc Hannah TRcoOe Quotations lOirnfred Yeldhn u Catherine Win -Arthur §iWeTin{w IFeature Meier KoAOtvkki Thoma Flynt) Anita hiding Annual Staff Artists Xdxoord (Gunderson fred SWtck. Darothy lEm ohn “ftaita IRoAeubero (C Wei ice Ttl iObey SUutslcxusA 3Bo nicAOski Annual Advisors 5Iliss T buffer 7t iss A.ddidUWii IWv. A.Sacobscm page eight TtUss.'WCoriiin'V Jfliv; Sltujffc r 7!W dVotOell 7Iliss1Pc ci son 0isner 7T1rX)� ovschaK 7Ui55 TW k )Hv. (ThttU CT-3 TtllsiyitzTW ulpI) TflrTa-pcIy THriWonn )tlr? r(H TTlr RickArd on Wr.TV) IFte THjss WoVy ifU page nine 7TU ss I t o vl U r 1 4 71 r 'TrUvcWu-Kaci 7t1r. 4?e h ■ma.n 7th: Tfe kitv Ttlr. TRo-jen 7ths« 7flr.5$t«uiff r 7th« (C'la.ifelt Tflrs 3eTjscn. Tfli 45 Smith TThsOPipo ito 7t is? BlaJce Tfhr hegq ?ftr. 2fa.cobst p TThss ©oldsleiTj page ten Jtertfy BmbojL PERTH AMBOY HIGH SCHOOL, PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY 3hr aru111| Samuel E. Shuli.................................................Superintendent Emeritus William C. McGinnis......................................Superintendent of Schools B.S., Vermont; Ph.I)., Teachers College, Columbia University Will W. Ramsey..........................................Principal of the High School A.B., Lafayette Rose-Marie McCormick..............Vicc-Principnl; Head of Modern Language Department A.B., Barnard; A.M., Columbia Dean of Girls HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Florence V. Stauffer..............................................................English A. B., Bucknell; A.M., Columbia Bertha S. Fulton....................................................Commercial Subjects James Fraser Chalmers....................Science; Director of Extra-Curricular Activities B. Sc., Mount Union College; A.M.. The Ohio State University Howard E. Richardson..............................................................History A.B., Lafayette; M.Sc., Rutgers Marie O. Brown........................................................Household Arts Iowa State College Caroline Fritts....................................................Art, Dress Design Pratt Institute ©Ijr Quili @rhnnl Qarnltij ■� Fritz Aiiec.g ................................................................... Biology A.B. and Ph.D., University of Bale Ruth Alrf.rn.................................................... English, french A.B., Smith; Degree Superieur, University of Paris Fred Baker ....................................................................... English A. B., Franklin and Marshall; A.M., Columbia Helen T. Brume...............................................................Bookkeeping, Typing B. S., Temple Alice Bjork......................................................................Physical Education Panzer College Bertha Blake .....................................................................English A.B., New Jersey College for Women Esther Bi.isii ....................................................................German A.B.. New York College for Teachers Gertrude Bloom ingdale.............................................Trigonometry. Algebra. Geometry A.B., Cornell Ada B. Cameron.............................................Stenography. Typewriting Plattsburg, New York State Normal Anthony Ceres..........................................................Civics, Algebra A.B., Notre Dame; LL.B., Mercer Beasley Law School Alice Cladek...............................................Secretary to the Principal Newark Normal Anna Ci.adf.k ..................................................................Librarian New Jersey Library School Samuel Con very..............................................Occupations. Commercial Law. Salesmanship A.B., Bucknell; LL.B., Mercer Beasley Law School William Con very...........................Junior Business Training. Commercial Law A.B., Bucknell Clare Coult ...................................................................... French A.B., New Jersey College for Women page eleven fltr.T 'rr TTllss A.T hift 9tliss Tniit) Tftr.Klttx TTlr Herbert THi’s.'s (Siting )tti4i TDroKtjey )Tlr. S. (Tfn Oery 7Hr Szyrrjborsifi fflr.TDltfk Tttr.TCo kk-r 7tlrT0fllpii} 7U.r Sharp page twelve Margaret Crockett.............................History, Problems of American Democracy A.A., Cotey junior College for Women; A.B., University of Wisconsin Gladys Croweli...................................................................English A.B., Barnard J. Leslie Croweli..........................;......................-...Algebra, Geometry A. B., Bucknell; A.M., New York University Jacob D. Deutsche................................................................History B. S. in Kduc.. New York University; LL.B., New Jersey Law School Marjorie Drobney.................................................Shorthand, Typewriting Trenton Normal School Ambrose Dvorschak .............................................................. Biology A.B., Lehigh; Ed.M., Rutgers Vincenza Esposito ...............................................................Spanish A.B., Hunter Mildred Fitz-Randolph ...........................................................History A.B., Barnard; A.M.. Columbia Ida Frakkel..............................................................General Science Newark Normal; B.S., in Kduc., Rutgers W. Earl Gehman.....................................................................Latin A.B., Franklin and Marshall J en n ie Gifford ......................................................... ypezvriting Rider College, New York University Catherine Glancey ............................................................. English A. B., Georgian Court College Alfred Goldstein ................................................................Spanish B. S. in Educ., Temple Rae Goldstein ........................................................... ......English New Jersey State Normal School; B.S. in Educ., Rutgers Rose Goldstein ...............................................................Arithmetic Litt.B., New Jersey College for Women Anne T. Hallahan................................................................. Art Montclair Normal School ; Supervisor’s Certificate, B.S.. Rutgers Niels Hanson ................ v.................................................Printing New Jersey State Certificate Edward Herbert ...................................................................History A.B., Rutgers Nellie V. Hill.....................................................................Sewing J. Woodford Hone..................................................................English A.B., Bowdoin Martin Jacobsen ...............................................v..............Stenography Trenton Normal School; B.S. in Educ. New York University Abraham Jacobson..............................v................Salesmanship, Bookkeeping New Jersey State Normal School; B.S. in Educ., Rutgers Winifred S. Jensen............................................................... French A. B., Goucher I .ea n Joselson............................................................; I cacher-C lerk B. S., New York University Charles Keller.............................................................Industrial Arts Joseph Kerr ...................................................................... English New Jersey State Normal School; B.S. in Educ., Rutgers Ferdinand Kektes..................................Algebra, Geometry, Mathematical Analysis B.S., C. C. N. Y.; A.M., Columbia Edythe Klause.............................................................Health Education Trenton State Normal; B.S., Rutgers Leo Klein................................................................General Science A.B., University of Pennsylvania Gordon Koehler .....................................-.............................English A.B., Bucknell page thirteen Ttliss ©oldsttiif Tlliss j HSEkfllf Tfliss ( p 10ney 9His« (S UJbife Tfliss Uliller l lr. ©old stein tlissSi aniettlici 9filSS AlpgPrj 9ftiss-Vlcu se TUr (?«rfc� ' fV TR Petersf-n TRrZ Rosp bo-po page fourteen tx . Mabel Lannning ...............................................................Algebra A. B., Western Maryland College Regina Dwyer Lind.................................................Stenography, Typing B. C.S., Rider College M a x well M acM ic h aEi.......................................................Music A. A. G. O.; B. S. in Mis. Educ., Penn State Katharine A. Martin.............................................Junior Business Training Trenton Normal; B.S. in Kduc., Rutgers Mary Mii.ler ..............................................................Arithmetic Trenton State Normal; B.S. in Educ., Rutgers Ruth Molyxkux ................................................................Spanish Litt.B., New Jersey College for Women Grace A. O’Brien..............................................................English Trenton Normal; B.S. in Educ., Rutgers Clara C. Petersen..................................................................English A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Pearle Peterson..........................................................Household Arts B. S., New Jersey College for Women Leslie I). Phillips................................................................History B.S. in Educ., Ohio University; A.M., Columbia Dorothea Ramsey.......................................................Assistant Librarian Rayson School for Girls Amy Riddlestorffer...............................................English, Public Speaking A.B., Mount Holyoke; A.M., Columbia Stanley Rosen ........................Athletic Director and Teacher of Physical Education Litt.B., Rutgers Von Roseboro ......................................................................History A.B.. Syracuse University; Kd.M., Rutgers Margaret Rhodes ................................................................Arithmetic Newark Normal: B. S., Rutgers Michael Sattilaro .................................................................Spanish A.B., Butler University Edward Seaman.........................................................Business Arithmetic Newark Normal; B.S. in Educ., Rutgers George A. Seaman.............................................................Metal Work Pratt Institute; Rutgers Ralph J. Sharp.........................................................Algebra, Geometry A. B., Princeton Veronica V. Smith.....................................................Bookkeeping, Typing B. C.S., in Educ., Rider College Mary Staniewicz ...............................................................Stenography B.C.S., Rider College Dorothy H. Stanton..................................................................German A.B., Swartlimorc Ralph Stauffer........................................................Physical Education A.B., Albright Mary Stripling..............................................................Latin, Spanish A. B., New York State College; A.M., Columbia Sara Sussman .......................................................................Typing B. C.S., Rider College Francis J. Szymboeski................................................................Latin A. B.. Michigan State Normal Coll re Roland W. Tapley...........................................................General Science B. S., Bates College Helen Totin...........................................................Typing, Stenography B.S. in Educ., Temple Myrtle Warren .................................................................Mathematics B.S., Rutgers page fifteen Spanish J)ertfy BmboJ Annf. P. White...................................... A. B., Georgian Court College Genevieve White .................................... Trenton State Normal; B. S. in Educ., Rutgers Patrick White...................................... B. S. in Biology, Villanova College Mahcaret Wight..................................... B.S., Teachers College, Columbia Oi.iver Williams ................................... B.S. in Educ., Rutgers Era nces W i ntkr.................................. Trenton State Normal; B. S. in Educ., Rutgers Victor Wisner ..................................... B.S., Forestry, Syracuse Donald C. Wolfe.................................... A. B., Lafayette Abram Wolpin ....................................... B. S., LL.B., New York University ...........................English .........Biology, General Science Cafeteria Manager and Dietitian ...........................English ..................General Science ...........................Physics ...........................English ...........................English Staycia Zylka....................................................... Physical Education Normal School Degree; Marjorie Webster School of Physical Education o A (Crntfrastmt We are leaving many pleasures; Many things that we enjoy. We are leaving many problems For the future girl and boy. We are going forth destined to he Rich man, poor or miser. We are, all but our teachers say, A great deal wiser. 1 don’t think so; personally I feel a wee hit scared. But not for all the world would I Have this feeling bared. 1 strut around the school as if 1 own the place, and so The underclassmen in envy stare And think I’m glad to go. Robert Steans. page sixteen (Hljp C!Ua«H itias (Ehna?n Biggest Bluffer .... Mortimer Jacobson, Sid Nichnowitz Faculty Darling .... Theodore Perry, Stanley Weinstein Calamity Jane or John - - - Virginia Scully, John McKeon Most Studious Boy - ... Stanley Weinstein, Thomas Flynn Most Studious Girl - - - Alice Atkinson, Belvine Rosenshein Heartbreakers ----- Margaret Grant, Theodore Perry Most Handsome Boy - - - - - - - Roy Pollino Most Attractive Girl - - - Margaret Grant, Marie Marcy Most Entertaining...........................Marie Cseve, Sylvia Axelrod Most Popular - Theodore Perry, Margaret Grant, Natalie Graham (tie) Best Boy Athlete Best Girl Athlete Best All-’Round Boy Best All-’Round Girl Class Pygmy - Class Giant - Laziest ------ Class Politician Wittiest -........................... Best Mixer - One Who Has Done Most For Class of Miss Kiddle Most Original - - - - Most Conscientious Most Quixotic Most Likely Bachelor - - - Most Likely Bachelor-Maid Liveliest - - - - Most “Seventeen” Mildred McDermott Boy With Biggest Future Class Joker Class Edison Most Collegiate Class Sir Walter Raliegh Best Liked By Class Best Dressed Girl Best Dressed Boy Class Mae West Class Clark Gable Class Chisler Class Mike and Ike Class Artist Raymond Otlowski Dorothy Tooker, Louise Cuiffani Raymond Otlowski, Walter Tvvardy Belvine Rosenshein, Ethel Weiner George Coates, Stanley Weinstein Abe Silberger, Esbern Sorenson Richard Carty, Sidney Nichnowitz Arthur Silverman, Wilson Stockel William Gazi, Sylvia Axelrod - - - Sidney Baum ’34 •storffer. Miss Stauffer, Mr. Herbert Sylvia Axelrod, Florence Sandler Marie Fox, Anita Wilding Vincent Di Mauro, John McKeon Thomas Flynn, Bori Berkow Amelia Stern, Cecelia Shultz Winifred Feldman, Rita Egan Helen Cowles, Margaret Grant (tie) Stanley Weinstein, Theodore Perry Sidney Nichnowitz, William Gazi James McNitt, Max Gerzoff Louis Rossi, Sidney Baum Browning Davidson, John McKeon Mr. Herbert, Mr. Richardson Emma Clausen, Fay Johnson Robert Bozza, Roy Selin Sybil Kempner Sam Cohen Robert D.ubin The Borup Twins Clarence Mawbev page seventeen Jlertfy BmbojL Mentor (Elans Histnnj WAR!! Freshmania, Sophylvania, Junioria, Seniorland—all were at war—one against the other. The cause of war declaration was that each country considered itself superior to and more progressive than its enemy. A friendly discussion between patriots of the four countries on the merits of their respective lands had become a fiery dispute, finally terminating in war. Freshmania considered itself superior because it had originated the plan of doing away with a mid-year graduation in its schools beginning with the class of ’34. It also boasted of being the first to use the new cafeteria and gym. Sophylvania's superiority complex came from her belief that she was older and more experienced than her most bitter foe, Freshmania, and because of the interest her patriots showed in sports. Junioria was proud of the success of a grand ball, given within the citadels of her country, which had drawn guests from far and wide and had been front page news because of the many famous personages which had attended it. She was also proud of the importance of some of her people who had become officers in some of the best known clubs in the country. Seniorland boasted about and glorified in her newly established honor system, and in addition to this honor system was her Honor Society. An appointment to this illustrious organization was deemed the highest honor obtainable and only those individuals possessing ability, splendid records in leadership, character and a progressive spirit were tendered this much-sought-after prize. She also called attention to the class officers; President, Theodore Perry; Vice-President, Sidney Baum; Secretary, Belvine Rosen-sheim. Her artists, she said, could not be duplicated and her athletes were incomparable. With each country bearing its own grievances in mind, the fight had begun and dragged on interminably. One army would gain one day and the next day lose what she had gained. After several years of this, each began to long, secretly, for a respite from the grim horror of battle. But since they were all stubborn, they would probably have kept on fighting if the neutral country of Alumni had not offered to arbitrate. The offer was accepted after some hesitation and Alumni was left to itself to cogitate on a fair decision. After deep thinking and much research. Alumni delivered its decision as follows: “This, the neutral, fair-minded country of Alumni has decided, after serious meditation, that Freshmania, Sophylvania, Junioria, and Senior-land are equally powerful and absolutely interdependent. You, Junioria! Would your great ball have been a success without the cooperation of your three foes? You, Seniorland! Would you have your great honor system page eighteen Jtectfy BmbojL without the cooperation of our own great country. Alumni? No! A thousand times, No! Thus, we have decided your affairs and we trust that never again will you engage in such primitive and blind warfare. Emma C lausen. A InuMrtinn Dear Lord, now that this hour has come. Twelve years of tedious work arc done. We lift our hearts, heads bowed in prayer. Thy words of blessing, Lord, to hear, We ask Thee by that selfsame grace Which pleased Thee on our years to place Sweet chimes of peace, let our lives ring And happiness to many bring. We ask that as we leave this school O’er each our destines Thou wilt rule. Help us the best of all to be! Grant us the gift of faith in Thee! God grant our works may fruitful prove This nation’s aching heart to soothe. When Heaven proclaims life's labor through, May the Lord abundantly bless, This Class of Thirty-four. Erna Johannessen. Fundamental Principles of the Class of ’34 We strove with great effort to pass Gym, murals and subjects of this class. With diligent and scholarly desire To keep our interest in study periods afire. To appear studious and wise throughout the day. But not to overwork in any way. Wake man Wilson. page nineteen BERNARD ALTMAN 498 Amboy Ave. Tall, lanky ami mighty is he Football. ’3-1 CLARA B. ARNESEN 397 Compton Ave. A true friend is friend forever Inter-Class Sports, 31, ’32, 33, '34; Periscope Typist, 33. ’34; Health Patrol, '33; Annual Staff, 34 AURAL1A ARTY 285 Goodwin St. Modesty is my virtue Athletic Association, 34; Sugar Bowl Club, 33, 34 ALICE L. ATKINSON 189 Kearny Avenue “Quiet, sincere, and very much in earnest in all she docs” Athletic Association, ‘31, 32, ’33, 34; Triangle Club, ’33, ’34; French Club, ’33, '34; Stamp Club, 34; Periscope Staff, 34; Salutatorian, ’34; Assistant Editor Annual Staff, ’34; Charter Member Honor Society, ’34; Secretary, ’34 SYLVIA AXELROD 221 Rector St. “I chatter. chatter as I go” Fi-Am, 32. '33, 34; Secretary, ’33. 34; Library Club. 32. ’33, '34; Stamp Club, ’33; Debating Club. 34; Varsity Club. ’33, 34; Inter-Class Sports. ’32. 33, 34; Athletic Association, 32, 33; Mother’s Day Contest. Second Prize, ’33; Periscope Staff, ’33 JOSEPH MICHAEL BAIGA 656 Cortlandt St. “lie never did harm that I heard of Athletic Association, ’31; Biology Club, ’32; Inter-Class Sports, ’31, ’32, ’33; Track Squad, ’32; Baseball, ’32. ’33; Football Squad, ’32; Hi-Y Club, 32; Basket Ball. ’32 page twenty SUSAN B. BALOG 339 Herbert St. The first of the three musketeers Athletic Association, 31. 32, 33, 34; Sugar Bowl, 32. ’33; Junior Commercial Club, '33 : Inter-Class Sports, ’33 THADDEUS BALWIERCZAK 214 Hall Ave. A toast, everyone, to a friend in need. Tor Thaddctts is that friend in deed Athletic Association, 31. '32: Foptball, 32, '33: 1 iealth Patrol; Volleyball Tournament. '33; Wrestling, 32; Inter-Class Sports, 32 JOSEPH BANDOLA 387 Park Ave. He would like to he on high with .indy Athletic Association, 31, 32, '33, 34; Inter-Class Sports, 32. ’33; Football Squad, 32; Room Representative, ’31 CHESTER BARAN Raritan Township, N. J. Chet is a lion oniony the ladies Athletic Association, '33; Room Representative, 34; Junior Red Cross Council, '33, 34; President. 34; Band, 33. 34; President, 33. 34; Orchestra. '33, 34; Ili-Y, '33, '34 SIDNEY BAUM 126 Kearny Ave. Modernity Personifixed Athletic Association, 31, 32, '33, 34; Business Manager, Periscope, 33; Periscope Staff, 34; Dramatic Club, 33; President, '34; French Club. ’33, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32; Vice-President of Class, 34; Alice In Wonderland. 33; Smilin’ Through, 34; Swimming Team, ’34 DOROTHY BFLAFSKY 367 Elm St. Generally seeking She is generally speaking Inter-Class Sj orts, 31, 32. '33. 34; Athletic Association, ’33, 34; Fi-Am, 34; Library Club, 33, ’34; Health Patrol, '33, ’34 page twenty-one HARRY BELAFSKY 93 First St. “He filled up a place that would be better supplied when empty” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ‘31, ’32; Hy-G-N Club, '33, ’34; Junior Spanish Club, ‘33 BORI BERKOW 99 Brighton Ave. A little boy zvith big ideas. IVhen he passes no one sneers Athletic Association, ‘31. ’32. ‘33, ‘34; Slide Rule Club, ‘34; Annual Staff. ‘34 JOSEPH BILOLOWSKI 306 Leon Ave. “On their own merits honest men are dumb” Athletic Association, ‘32, ‘33, ‘34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32: Baseball Squad, ‘31, 32 RUTH L. BLITZER 139 Lewis St. And they go to Hollywood for Jean Hurl out Athletic Association, ‘34; Sugar Bowl Club, ‘33, 34; Inter-Class Si orts, 31, ’32, ’33, 34 MARJORY BLUM 158 Lewis St. “ ’Tis rare indeed to be liked os quickly. And still more rare to be liked completely Athletic Association, 31, 32. 33. 34; Art Club, 31; Sewing Club, 31; Fi-Am Club. ’33, 34; Periscope Staff, ‘31, 33. 34; Annual Staff, 34; School News. 34; Editor-in-Chief, 34; French Club, 33, 34; Publicity Manager, 34; Debating Society, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33, 34; Charter Member Honor Society, ’34 JOHN BODNARIK 791 Amboy Ave., Raritan Township, N. J. The best fellow in the world, so he thinks Athletic Association, ’31, 32, ’33, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32; Glee Club, 31; “Oh Doctor,” 31; Varsity Track, ‘32; Junior Varsity Football, 31; Biologv Club, 32; Varsity Football, 32. 33; Baseball, 33. 34; Chess Club, 34 page twenty-two ANNA B. BOBAL 507 Sayre Ave. The second of the three musketeers Sugar Bowl Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, 33, 34 STAN1SLAUSA C. BONIEWSKI 760 Cortlandt St. Neither too careless, nor too sad Not too studious, not too had. Athletic Association, ’31 ; Inter-Class Sports, 31, ’32, 33, ’34; Junior Spanish Club. 32, ’33; Senior Spanish Club, ’33, 34; Murals, ’33, ’34; Annual Staff, 34 RAYMOND BONALSKI 271 Watson Ave. “I silently steal thru life” Woodbridge High School, ’31, ’32; Hi-Y, 33, 34 HELEN BORAK 216 State St. Sweet sixteen and never been kissed . . . Athletic Association, ’32. 33, ’34; Ei-Am Club. '32, ’33, ’34; Treasurer, 34; Hy-G-N Club, 32. ’33. ’34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33, 34; Health Patrol, ’33; Dramatic Club. 33. 34; Inter-Class Sports. ’34; Debating Club, ’34 HELEN V. BORKOWSKI 704 Johnstone St. And her modest manner and graceful air— Slune her as good as she is fair” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, 33. 34; Sugar Bowl Club. 31; Junior Commercial Club, 33; Inter-Class Sports. 33 INGER MARIE BORUP 394 New Brunswick Avenue I lead a double life Athletic Association. 31, ’32, ‘34; Inter-Class Sports, ’31. 33; Health Patrol. 34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33, 34; Library Club, ’33, ’34 page twenty-three MARTHA C BORUP 394 New Brunswick Avenue Ditto Athletic Association, ’31, 32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. ’31, ’32, ’33; French Club. ’33, ’34; Library Club, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol, ’34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33, ’34 CALLIOPE BOTSOLAS 210 Broad St. She comes to school—but not to fool Junior Red Cross Representative, ’34. Hy-G-N Club, '31; Athletic Association, ’32. ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’31. ’32. ’33. ’34; Murals. ’33, ’34; News Reporter, ’33, ’34; Debating Team, ’33 VERONICA BOWERS 436 Amboy Ave. “'Life is not life at all without delight” Tottcnville High School, ’30. '31 ; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33; Athletic Association, ’32 ANNE BOYKO 344 Arnold Ave. A girl so quiet and demure Is liked by everyone, I’m sure Athletic Association, ’34 ROBERT BOZZA 54 High St. .Wot so tall, hut dark and handsome Athletic Association, ’30. ’31, '32; Inter-Class Sports, ’30. ’31 ; Baseball Squad, ’30, ’31, ’34 MARIE BUHLER 167 Brighton Ave. A girl so sweet and kind—is not so easy to find Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32. ’33. ’34; Room Representative, ’32. ’33, ’34; Red Cross Representative. '33, '34; Varsity Club. ’32, ’33. '34; Periscope Typist. ’33, '34; Dramatic Club, ’34; “Smilin’ Through, ’34 page twenty-four ANNA BULECZA 432 Mattano Place A ( lint of humor sparkles in her eyes Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Inter-Gass Sports, 31, ’32, 33 ’34; (ilec Club, ’30, 31; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; “Three Thanksgivings,” ’33; “Oh Doctor,” ’31; Chorus. ’33, ’34; Senior Spanish Club, 34 ANNA G. BULECZA 308 Ridgley St. Good nature heeomes a lass Junior Commercial Club, 33; Junior Spanish Club, 33; Biology Club, ’32; Inter-Class Sports, 32. ’33 VICTOR BURDASH 386 Stanford S.. The mildest manners and a gentleman at heart WILLIAM BURKEY 752 Catherine St. Don’t wake me up, I'm sleeping . . . Spanish Club, ’31 REGINA CAITK 370 State St. “She is a friendly friend with a pleasant smile for everyone” Athletic Association, 32, 33, 34; Triangle Club, 33, ’34; Varsity Club, 34; Chorus, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class S]K� rts, 31, ’32, 33. ’34 RICHARD EDMOND CARTY, JR. 361 Hall Ave. I awoke one morning to find myself famous . . . Orchestra, 31, ’32, ’33, 34; Band. 31. ’32. 33. ’34; Inter-Class Sports, 32. 33; Athletic Association, 32, 33, 34; Room Representative. 32 page twenty-five 736 Mary St. JIMMIE CEASAR “Be to his virtues very kind, Be to his faults a little blind . . . ” Biology Club, ’32; Athletic Association, ’31; Volley Ball Tournament, ’33 ANNA J. CHISMAR 345 Laurie St. As bonnie a lass as ever there was Inter-Class Sports, ’31 ; lunior Commercial Club. '33; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Senior Spanish Club, '34; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Senior O. G. A. Club, ’34; Health Patrol. ’34 VERONICA B. CHISMAR 487 Brace Ave. “Born for success she seemed. With grace to win. with heart to hold” Glee Club, ’31; Sugar Bowl Club, ’31, '32; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32 ROY CHRISTENSEN 424 Amboy Ave. Roy has that certain something that it takes to make an all ’round good fellow Hi-Y, ’31; Athletic Association. ’31, ’32. ’33; Basketball Squad. ’33; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 BERNICE CIKTOR 66 Wildwood Ave.. Raritan Township, N. J. Without her perpetual smile zee zvould not know her Athletic Association, '33, '34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’34; “Three Thanksgivings,” ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33. ’34 ANNETTE LUCILLE CLANCY 417 Brace Ave. “Life's a jest and all thin'gs shoiv.it: I thought so once but now I know it” Athletic Association. 31, '33; Triangle Club, '34; Health Patrol, '34; “The Three Thanksgivings. '33; Inter-Class Sports, '32, ’33 p' tjc tzv nty-stx EMMA J. CLAUSEN 436 Laurie St. “Beneath those blue and dreamy eyes, No fear, no falsehood lies” Athletic Association, ’31. 32, ’33, 34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Annual Staff. ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’34 HOWARD CLIFFORD 184 Lewis St. “Why aren’t they all contented like me?” Athletic Association, ’32. ’33, ‘34; Ily-G-N Club. ’32. ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Track Squad, ’33; Tennis Squad, ’33 GEORGE COATES 63 State St. Don't let his height mislead you; lie’s (jot big ideas Athletic Association, ’31, ’32. ’34; Room Representative. ’31. ’32; Inter-Class Basketball Manager. •34; Hi-Y Club, ’33. ’34 SAMUEL COHEN 148 Lewis St. He meaneth well— But how can we criticize? Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Band, 31; Room Representative, ’31 ; Football Squad, ’31, ’32; Debating Squad. ’33; School News Staff, ’33; Periscope Staff, ’33, 34; Annual Staff. 34; Dramatic Club, ’33, ’34; Vice-President, ’34 HELEN COMINGS 49 Gordon St. Something between a hinderance and a help'' Triangle Club, '33, ’34; Publicity Manager, ’34; Library Club, ’33, ’34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’31, ’32; Inter-Class Sports, ’31. ’32. ’33; Athletic Association. ’31. ’32. ’33, '34; Hy-G-N Club, 31 JOHN CONNELLY 200 Market St. ‘7 silently steal thru life and in' my own way9 Athletic Association, ’32; Spanish Club. ’33; Ili-Y Club, ’34 page tiventy-seven 98 Brighton Avc. VIRGINIA CONQUEST “True merit is like a river. The deeper it is. the less noise it makes” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32; Sugar Bowl, ’31, ’32. ’33, ’34 ; Hy-G-N Club, ’32, ’33 HELEN COWLES 331 High St. Wherever you look, you'll find I’m always spreading sunshine Glee Club, ’31 ; “Christmas Carol, ’30; Triangle Club, ’33. ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; Athletic Association, '31. ’32. ’33. 34; Debating Club, ’34; Vice-President, ’34; News Reporter, ’32; The Gallant Pilgrim,’’ ’33; Health Patrol, ’33; Charter Member Honor Society, ’34 MARY T. CSEVE 312 Kirkland Place The last of the three musketeers Athletic. Association, 31, ’32, ’33. ’34; Cheer Leader, ’32; Junior Commercial Club, 33; Dramatic Club, ’33; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, '32 JULIUS W. CSOKONAY 5 Bloomfield Avc., Fords, N. J. “ 'Tis the greatest folly Not to he jolly ...” Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’31 LOUISE CUIFFANI 567 Amboy Ave. This girl is an athlete at heart Athletic Association, ’31, ’33, ’34; Varsity Club, ’32. '33, ’34; Junior Commercial Club. ’33; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, '31. 32, 33. ’34; Chorus, ’33; Room Representative, ’31. ’32; Glee Club, ’32 NELLIE E. DAI DONE 289 Washington St. “What e’er her work She does not shirk” Junior Commercial Club, 33; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Club. '34; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 page twenty-eight I BROWNING DAVIDSON 55 Lewis St. True leadership is easily recognised” Athletic Association, 31, 32; Room Representative. ’30; Track Squad, '33, '34; “Dickens’ Christinas Carol,” ’32; Alice in Wonderland, ’33; “A Gallant Pilgrim,” ’33; Dramatic Club, ’33. ’34; President of Class, '33; Debating Team, '34; Annual Staff, '34; Health Patrol. ’34; “Smilin’ Through, '34; Charter Member Honor Society, '34 ROSE D’ANDREA 193 Washington St. “Honest labor hears an honest face” Inter-Class Sports, ’34 STEVE DEAR 213 Broad St. must finish my task before I take my rest Athletic Association, ’30, ’31, ’32 HAROLD DEKOEE 424 Broadhead Place He doesn't kill himself with overwork Athletic Association, '31. '32. ’33, '34; Baseball, ’33; Hy-G-N Club, ’31; Track, '33, 34; Swimming Team, '34; Biology Club. '32 GABRIEL D'EUSTACHIO, JR. 175 Water St. “Quiet, sincere and rcry much in earnest Middlesex County Vocational School No. 2. Class of ’32 HAROLD DIAMOND 503 Groom St. he isn’t at a dance. He's talking about one Athletic Association, '31. '32, ’33; Football, '31. ’32, '33 ; Health Club, ’32; Spanish Club, ’33; Glee Club. ’32; Room Representative, '33; Stamp Club, ’33; Junior Varsity Basketball. '33; Biology Club. '32; Inter-Class Sports. '31; Science Club. '31; Mathematics Club, '32; Hy-G-N Club, '33 page twchty-nine RALPH DIAMOND 503 Groom St. He's often blamed for what another docs Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; French Club, 32. ’33. 34; Slick Rule Club, '34; Mathematics Club, ’33, ’34; Christmas Play, ’33; Biology Club. ’32, ’33; “Oh Doctor,” ’31 MYRTLE DICKSON 404 Hall Ave. Modesty becomes a young maid ...” Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34 VINCENT D1 MACRO 100 Commerce St. “Jimmy has “it we all agree; “Jimmy has brains and personality Athletic Association, '31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Room Representative, ’33; Basketball League, ’32 WALTER DLUZNESKI 678 Cortlandt St. Always quiet, never wild, How can we knock a fellow so mild Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; Baseball Varsity Squad, ’32, ’33; Basketball Junior Varsity Squad, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 ANDREW ROBERT DOKTOR 352 Barclay St. To knack this boy would hurt our conscience. He's so quiet and devoid of nonsense Athletic Association, '32, 33, '34; Ili-Y Club, ’33, '34; German Club, ’31. ’32; Track, ’34; Baseball, ’31, '32; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 HILDA J. DORNYAK 292 Smith St. If she be made of white and red. Her faults will ne'er be knoivn; For blushing cheeks by fault are bred And fears by pale white shown Athletic Association. ’31, 32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’31. '32, '33. ’34; Declamation Contest, First Prize, ’31; Sugar Bowl Club, ’31. ’32; Varsity Club. ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Secretary, ’32, ’33; Treasurer, '34; Library Club, ’32, ’33, '34; Secretary and Treasurer, ’33, ’34; German Club, '32, ’33 ; Fi-Am Club, ’32. ’33, ’34; Dramatic Club. ’33, ’34; ‘‘Alice in Wonderland,” ’33 page thirty JACK DOYLE 63 Burchard St., Raritan Township “Jack likes to write about sports. Let’s hope his salary has a lot of noughts” Athletic Association, 31. ’32. 33, ’34; Room Representative, 31; Junior Ili-Y, ’32; President. ’32; Senior Hi-Y, 33, ’34; Treasurer, ’34; Stamp Club, 33; Secretary-Treasurer, 33; Dramatic Club, 34; Periscope Staff, ’34; Annual Staff. ’34; Volleyball Tournament, ’33; Health Patrol, ’34 MAE DOYLE 129 Gordon St. My a (feet ions are most humble Library Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Vice-President, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’33, ’34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Honor Club, ’34; Health Patrol, ’34; Inter-Class Sports , ROBERT DUBIN 454 Park Avc. “A little work, much more play. That’s his code for every day” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Erench Club, ’33; Hv-G-N, ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’32. '33; Health Patrol, ’34 ROSE NANCY DUDICH 633 State St. “A head to contrive, a hand to execute” Inter-Class Sports, ’34 NORMAN E. DUNHAM 271 Prospect St. Measure not the might by the size Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y, ’32. ’33. ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32. ’33; Health Patrol, ’33; Hy-G-N Club, ’32 BERTHA DZIURA 405 Division St. I’ll find a way Athletic Association. ’31, ’33; Sewing Club, 31; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 page thirty-one STEPHEN DZUBATV 155 Pulaski Ave. think HI build a railroad and sell it to the C. R. R. Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ‘32; Volleyball Tournament, ’33; Boxing Tournament, ’33, ’34 PAUL EATON 190 Madison Ave. “(7ive Raul a little drum. Then stand baek and listen to him hum” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32. ’33. Hi-Y Club, ’33, ’34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Treasurer, ’33; Band, ’31, ’32. '33, ‘34; Junior Red Cross, ’33; Room Representative, ’31. ’32, ’33; Health Patrol. ’34 REIT A A. EGAN 179 Gordon St. “ Youth must have its flint)” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, '33, ’34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’32; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Junior Red Cross Representative, 33; Inter-Class Sports, 31, '32, 33, ’34 WALTER EGER 307 Maple St. Smiling, smiling, all the day. Trouble never comes H alter's way” Art Club, ’32; Hi-Y Club. ’32. ’33. ’34; Press Club. ’33, ’34; Track, ’33. ’34; Athletic Association, ’32. '33, ’34; Annual StalY. '34; Room Representative, ’33; Slide Rule, ’34 DOROTHY EINSOHN 236 First St. Who's iddy biddy is oo Athletic Association, 31, ’32, ’33. ’34; l i-Am Club, ’33. ’34; French Club, ’33. ’34; Murals, ’33, '34; Declamation Contest, ’31, '32; “Dickens’ Christmas Carol,” ’33; Debating Club, ’34; Debating Team, ’34; Annual Staff, ’34; Library Club, ’34 JENNIE EISNER 425 Division St. Always happy on the go— Alzvays busy, never slozv Athletic Association. ’31. ’32. ’33; Inter-Class Six)rts. '31. '32, ’33; Sewing Club. ’31, ’32; Hy-G-N Club, 31. ’32; News Staff, ’34; Fi-Am Club. ’34; Glee Club, ’33 page thirty-tzoo NATHAN EISNER 177 High St. 7 still remains a mystery. Why Nathan Likes His Chemistry” Athletic Association. ’31. ’32, ’33, 34; Football. '33. '34; Photography Club, ’33; Junior Red Cross Representative, ’33; Chairman Library Representatives, ’34; Business Manager of Periscope, ’33. ’34 KENNETH ENGLE 485 McKeon St. “He who speaketli much doeth little. 1 speak much’ Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, ’33. 34; Health Patrol, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33; Volleyball Tournament, ’33; Biology Club. '32 BEATRICE EYERKUSS 120 Rector St. Capable, clever and (jay, . In all ’round girl in every way Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Triangle Club, ’33, ’34; Varsity Club, ’34; Library Club. ’33, ’34; Sewing Club, ’31; Inter-Class Sports, ’31. '32. ’33. ’34 STEVE PETER PARK AS 422 Smith St. “Some day he'll be a high jumper That will rival Spitz himself ” Athletic Association, ’31 ; Track Team, ’31. ’32. ’33, ’34; Football Squad. 31. '32: Wrestling. ’32; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33. ’34; Boxing, ’31. '32 HARRY FEDYNYSHYN 155 Lind St. “He has common sense in an uncommon way” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32; Inter-Class Sports. ’32. ’33; Biology Club, ’32; Hi-Y Club. ’32. ’33 WINIFRED JUNE FELDMAN 156 High St. Lucky girl! Library Club, ’31 ; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Room Representative, ’31, ’32, '33. ’34; Fi-Am, ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Sugar Bowl Club. ’31; Sewing Club. ’31; Periscope Staff. ’31. '32, ’33, 34; Annual Staff, ’34; Red Cross Representative, ’31. ’32; Hy-G-N Club, ’31 ; Varsity Club, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34 page thirty-three 491 Miller St. VICTOR FIORENTINI “Victor, may his tribe increase, When he departs, well be left in peace” Room Representative, ’31; Athletic Association. '32; Volleyball Tournament, '32 PHILIP THOMAS FLYNN 363 Market St. A bachelor I intended to be But then the girls got after me History Club, '32, ’33; President, '33, ’34; Debating Club, ’34; Athletic Association, ’34; Annual Staff, ’34; Charter Member Honor Society, ’34; Vice-President, ’34 MARIE ANN FOX 677 Johnstone St. “Great thoughts, like deeds need no trumpets” Athletic Association, ’34; Bookkeeping Contest, ’32; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Honor Club. ’34; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Senior O. G. A., ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33. ’34; Red Cross Representative, ’33, ’34; Annual Staff, ’34; Charter Member Honor Society, ’34 EDITH FRASCA 409 State St. Slow but sure, she thinks before she acts Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’31 ; Biology Club, ’32 MARTHA FRONTCZAK 677 Catherine St. “Still water runs deep” Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’31 CATHERINE GALVIN 261 McClellan St. “A daughter of the gods—divinely tall, and almost divinely fair” . Athletic Association. ’31, '32, ’33, ’34; Dramatic Club. ’34; Treasurer, ’34; Library Club, 33. ’34; Treasurer, '33; Triangle Club, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, '32, ’33; Annual Staff, ’34; “Smilin’ Through,” ’34 page thirty-four JOHN L. GARDNER R. F. D. Box 17A row this young wan, you way ne'er hear a peep. Still, as the old adage goes, stilt water runs deep” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, 33, 34; Football, 33; Stamp Club, ’33, ’34: Dramatic Club, ’33, '34; Biology Club. ’31 ; Senior Philatelic Society, ’33, 34; Swimming, ’34 WILLIAM GAZI 282 Oak St. “In Problems Class he’d ne'er fret 'Phot's where he’d hare liis daily tete-a-tete Athletic Association, ’31; Hi-Y Club, ’34; Debating, ’34; Annual Staff. ‘34; Health Patrol, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; “Smilin’ Through,” ’34 VICTORIA GERBACHESKI 598 Charles St. “Victoria’s smile is like a spot on mother's best tablecloth—it is always spreading Athletic Association, 31; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 STEVE GERMAN 308 Elm St. “When anyone speaks of their brazen, Steve just looks at them in scorn’' Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; Varsity Football. '32, 33; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Baseball Squad, ’33; Boxing, ’32; Wrestling, 32; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 MAX GERZOFF 219 Grant St. “Speech is silver, silence is gold, But silver's going up, boys Class President—Boys, ’31; Hi-Y Club, ’32 ROSE GERZOFF 219 Grant St. “Let her discourse; She will charm thine ear” Athletic Association, ’31. 32. ’33. ’34; Sugar Bowl Club. ’33; T. X. T., ’32, ’33; Health Patrol, ’34; Glee Club. ’31, ’32 page thirty-five PRESTON GILLIS 64 Glencourt Avc., Raritan Township 'A mild mannered man” Glee Club, ’31; “Oh Doctor,” ’31; Athletic Club, ’31. ’32; Football Squad, ’32, ’33; Biology Club, ’32; Photography Club, ’33; Senior Philatelic Society, ’33; Chess Club, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’33, ’34 JOSEPH GLADIS 168 Lynd St. “Education has me sunk, another term and how I'd flunk” Athletic Association, 31, ‘32, ’33. 34; Football Squad, ’32; Junior Spanish Club, ’33 FRANCES M. GOLDBERG 398 Park Avc. “If I offend, it is with (food will” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; T. N. T., ’31, ’32; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 ROSE GOLDMINTZ 445 Mechanic St. “Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all contented like me?” Athletic Association, 31, 32, ’33, 34; Glee Club, ’31. ’32; Inter-Class Sports, ’31, ’32, ’33, 34; Photography Club, ’32; Room Representative, ’31. ’32; Sewing Club, ’31 ESTHER GOLDSTEIN 405 Park Ave. “What will not woman—gentle woman, dare?” Athletic Association, ’31, 32, 33; Spanish Club, ’33 LOUIS GOLDSTEIN 404 State St. “Happy and wise is he. That’s how zee would like to he” Athletic Association, 31, ’32. ’33, 34; Health Patrol, 34; Inter-Class Sports, 32. ’33; French Club, 32; Volleyball Tournament, ’33; Football Squad, 32; Basketball Tournament, ’32 page thirty-six JOHN GOTTLIEB 398 Park Ave. “John went and invented something, Which to him fame did bring” Athletic Association, 31, 32; Track, '31; Football, ’32, 33; Basketball, ’31, '32 JOHN PAUL GRABOWSKI 363 Sutton St. “ worked wonders in four years” Athletic Association, '31. ’32 NATALIE B. GRAHAM 388 Washington St. Neglecting all worldly ends. dedicate my whole time to the bettering of my mind” Athletic Association, '31, '32, ’33, 34; Dramatic ( 4uh. '33, '34; Secretary, '34; Triangle Club, '32, '33. 34; President, 33, :34; Library Club, '32. '33, '34; President, '33, '34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’32, '33, '34; Treasurer, '33; Publicity Manager, '34; Red Cross Representative, '33, '34; Room Representative, '33. 34; Stamp Club, ’33. 34; Library Representative, '33. 34; Health Play, '33; “Alice in Wonderland, '33; “Smilin’ Through,” '34 MARGARET M. GRANT 109 First St. “Who e'er she be, That not impossible she, 'That shall command my heart and me” Athletic Association, '31, '32, '33, '34; Inter-Class Sports, '32, '33, '34; Debating Club, '34; President, 34; History Club, '32, '33. '34; Publicity Manager, '34; Varsity Club, ’34; Photography Club, 33; Triangle Club, '32. '33, '34; Dramatic Club. '34; Varsity Debating Team. '34; Red Cross Representative, '33, '34; Annual Staff, '34 BERNICE GREGG 228A Rector St. “Be not alarmed—no harm is done” Athletic Association, '31. ’32, '33, 34; Triangle Club, '33, '34; Library Club, '33, '34; Varsity Club, 32, '33. '34 ; Inter-Class Sports, '32, '33 OLGA GROMACK 386 Park Ave. “Fond of retirement and deep study” Junior Commercial Club. '33; Sugar Bowl Club, '33, '34 ; Inter-Class Sports, '33 page thirty-seven EDWARD H. GUNDERSON 37 Lewis St. All great men are dead, and I don't feel so well myself” Athletic Association. ’33. ’34; Christmas Play, '30; Dramatic Club, ’32, ’33. ‘34; Annual Staff, ’34 RUSSELL EARL HALBERT 323 Market St. “IIis wary-blond hair Is the source of feminine envy” Athletic Association, ’31. '32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. ’33; Junior Ili-Y Club, ’32; Secretary. ’32; Senior Hi-Y Club, ’33. ’34; Vice-President. '34; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Periscope Staff. '34; Basketball Squad, ’33; Track Team, ’31, 32, ’33, ’34; Room Representative, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; ‘ Family Affair.” ’33; “Three Thanksgivings,” ’33 LOUISE T. HAPONIK 313 Silzer St. “A rare and radiant maiden Whom the angels named Louise” Athletic Association. ’31. ’32. ’33, ’34; Sugar Bowl Club, '33, 34; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, 32. '33, '34 MARY HAVRILLA 80 Ford Ave., Fords “That she's street we have no doubt; Why she's quiet we haven't found out Junior Commercial Club. ’33; Senior Spanish Club, ’34 KAREN HEDVALL 565 Cornell St. “She's the anszeer to every man's dream” Athletic Association, '31, '32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club, ’31; Chorus, ’33. ’34; “Oh Doctor,” ’31; Inter-Class Sports, ’32; Concerts, ’33, ’34; Christmas Play, ’33 RAY HMIELESKI 650 Charles St. “I have no equal” Junior Commercial Club, 33; Athletic Association, '31, '32, '34; Spanish Club, '33; Trade, '32; Hi-Y. ’33 page thirty-eight THEODORE HOROWITZ 331 Fayette St. “lie goes to school just for a htrk, But he'd rather a pool shark'’ Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, '33, ’34; Health Club, '31. ’32, ’33; Glee Club, ’31. ’32; German Club, '33; Basketball Squad, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, 33; Health Patrol, 34 ANNE H REN VO 699 Hommann Ave. “Bine individuality can never he copied” Athletic Association, 31, 32. 33; Library Club, ’33; Glee Club, ’31, 32; Murals. 33 ANNA HUDANICH 398 Laurie St. “Truth hath a quiet breath” Room Representative, 31, '32; Sugar Bowl Club. ’31 ; Sewing Club, ’31; Junior Commercial Club, ’32, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, '33. 34; Vice-President. '34; Spanish Club. ’33, '34; Treasurer. 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33, '34; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32 BERNARD F. ISENBERG 273 Elm St. “As fine a fellow as you will ever meet, Even if he has got big feet” Athletic Association, ’31, '32; Inter-Class Sports, ’31. 32, ’33; Basketball Squad. '32. '33. 34; Football Squad, ’31, '32; Biology Club, 32; Health Patrol, ’33 MORTIMER JACOBSON 44 Catalpa Ave. “It way he so for all we know. But it sounds mighty queer” Athletic Association, ‘31, 32. ’33, '34; Orchestra. 31, ’32. 33; Band, 31, 32, '33; “Oh Doctor.’’ ’31; Chorus, ’33. '34; Photography Club, ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Tennis, ’33. '34 RUTH JACOBSON 124 Kearny Ave. “Let us not forget our troubles past since they so happily have ended” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Glee Club, 31; “Oh Doctor. 31; Fi-Am, '32. '33. ’34; President, ’33, '34; Inter-Class Sports, '32, 33, ’34; Sewing Club, ’32; Declamation Contest, ’32 page thirty-nine WILBERT JACOBSEN 46 Jefferson Avc., Raritan Township “Silence is more eloquent” Athletic Association, 31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol, 34; Inter-Class Track. 32; Volleyball Tournament, ’33; Biology Club, ’32 HENRY BERNARD JAGLOWSKI 607 Charles St. “He's one of the Polish twins. Always helping to chalk up wins” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’31, ‘32, ’33; Basketball Squad, ’31. ‘32. 33. 34; Baseball Squad, ’31. ‘32. ’33, ‘34; Football Squad, ‘31; Hi-Y Club. ’32; Boxing Club, ’32, ‘33 LAWRENCE JENSEN 109 State St. “Laurie is a good sport, Except when making a hook report” Athletic Association, ‘31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Junior Hi-Y, ’32 ERNA JOHANNESSEN 455 Laurie St. “A perfect combination of all tluit’s noble and fair” Athletic Association, ’31 DOROTHY JOHNSON 617 Cortland St. “Until the very end She will always have a friend” Athletic Association, ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’32 ELLEN JOHNSON 224 Fayette St. “Her words, her actions, and her phrase were kind” Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Athletic Association. ’31, ‘32, ’33, ‘34; Senior Commercial Club, '34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33, ’34 page forty FAY JOHNSON 220 Brighton Ave. “Charms strike the sight But merit wins the souV' Athletic Association, ’31, 32, ’33, '34; Biology Club, ’32; Inter-Class Sports, '32; Triangle Club, ’33; Vice-President, 34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33, ’34; Secretary, ’33; President, ’34; Periscope Staff. ’34; Senior Stamp Club, ’34 LENORE JOHNSON 402 Laurie St. Better far that you should forget and smile, Ilian you should remember and be sad” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; Sugar Bowl Club, '31, ’32; Murals, ’32, ’33; Triangle. ’32, ’33, ’34; Periscope Staff. ’34; Red Cross Representative ’33, ’34; Room Representative,’31 ; Assistant Room Representative, ’32. ’33. ’34; Chorus. ’33, ’34 HELEN JUGON 485 Miller St. “She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought” FRED SAM JULIAN 279 Washington St. “Honor lies in honest toil” Junior Hi-Y. ’32; Senior Hi-Y, ’33 ALEX KALLAL R 418 Inslce St. “While drawing houses and ships. His pencil just never slips” Athletic Association, ’30, ’31; German Club, ’33; Senior Hi-Y, '34; Annual Staff. ’34; Volleyball Tournament, ’33; Health Patrol, ’34 MILTON KARTEN 219 Madison Ave. “Ahvays in mischief, but never caught. How does he do it? We want to be taught” Athletic Association. ’31, ’32, ’33. '34; Health Patrol, ’33; Track, ’32; Assistant Room Representative. ’31; Room Representative, ’32. ’33; Stamp Club, ’33; Hy-G-N Club, ’32; Inter-Class Sports, ’32; Murals, ’33, ’34 page forty-one A. BERNARD KATZ 108 Madison Ave. “Just give him a saxophone and a movie hook. Then he’ll go find a cozy nook” Orchestra, ’31, ’32, '33, ’34 ; Band, ’33, '34 SYBIL KEMPNER 50 Gordon St. “Vivacity personified’’ Athletic Association, ’31, ’32. ’33. ’34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’33, 34; Inter-Class Sports, 32, ’33, 34; Fi-Am. 33. 34; Sugar Bowl Club. ’31, 32 ROSE MARY KEREKES 297 Washington St. “Nature designed her to be of good cheer” Junior Commercial Club. ’33; Senior Commercial Club, 34; Junior Spanish Club. ’33; Senior Spanish Club, 34; Inter-Class Sports. 32. 33 STANLEY KINAL 657 West Ave. “lie tried—which is more than a lot of us did” Health Club, 34; Athletic Association, '33, 34 CLAUDIA K1YAK 356 Hall Ave. “No one knows what she can do, till she tries” Health Patrol, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 CHARLES KLEIN 186 Washington St. “Alert in body and in mind, Charlie is always helpful and kind” Athletic Association, 31, ’32, 33, 34; German Club, 33; Chess Club, 34 page forty-two 178 Rector St. JACK KLEIN “ waddle, twiddle as go And as waddle, I wheeze” Athletic Association, ’31, 32, ’33, '34; Hi-Y Club, '32, ’33; Assistant Football Manager, ’33; Swimming Manager, 34; Dramatic Club. '34; Debating Team. ’33; Photography Club, ’31 JOHN WILLIAM KOPERVAS 226 Meade St. Always willing to he taught, Kopcr' tried in every sport'' Athletic Association, ’32. ’33, ’34; Varsity Football, ’32. ’33; Basketball. 33; Baseball, ’33, ’34 MICHAEL KOSTURA 328 Alpine St. “A little meek, a little wild” Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33. ’34 HELEN E. KOWALSKI 90 Buckingham Ave. “Though she is merry, withal she's wise” Athletic Association, ’32. ’33. ’34; Library Club, ’33, ’34; Senior Commercial Club. 34; Secretary, ’34; T. N. T., ’31, ’32; Junior Commercial Club, ’32, ’33; O. G. A. Club, ’34; Inter-Chss Sports, ’33; “Three Thanksgivings,” ’33; Hy-G-N Club, ’31; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Health Patrol. ’33; Annual StalT, ’34; Charter Member Honor Society. ’34 ERANK T. KRULIKOWSKI 611 Elizabeth St.. Frank way he deliberate and unite slotv. But he's one of the best as they eowe and go” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Football. 31. ’32. ’33; Health Patrol, ’33 HELEN KRYMOWSKY 713 Catherine St. Golden hair and baby ways. She'll have her nray the rest of her days” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34: Sugar Bowl, ’31; Class Representative, ‘31 ; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33, ’34 page forty-three ALFRED J. KURPIEL 104 Buckingham Ave. Never too good and never too bad Never too gay and never too sad Athletic Association, ’31, 32; Inter-Class Sports, 31; Track Squad, 31; Hi-Y Club, ‘32; German Club, 33 ALFRED KWIATKOWSKI 582 Johnstone St. Last and mighty are his words Athletic Association. 31, ’32. ’33; Track, ’33; Football, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ‘34 CLARA KWIATKOWSKI 523 Brace Ave. Whenever she’s on hand There’s mischief afoot Athletic Association, 31. ’32, ’33. ’34; (dec Club, ‘31; Oh Doctor. 31; Sugar Bowl Club, ’32, ’33; Health Patrol, '34; Triangle, ’34; French Club, 33. ’34 THEODORE LABUZA 342 Bruck Ave. Quiet but of much ability” Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol, ’33, ’34 ANNA MAE LAKE 182 High St. Oh music! sphere-descended maid. Friend of pleasure. Wisdom’s aid!’’ Athletic Association, 31, ’32, ’33, ’34; String Ensemble. ’31: Orchestra Pianist, ’32. ’33, ’34; Chorus Pianist, ’33, ’34; Triangle Club, ’33, ’34; Varsity Club, ’32. ’33, ’34; Library Club, 33. ’34; Inter-Class Sports, '31. ’32, ’33. ’34; Room Representative, ’31 CHARLES LARSEN 394 Market St. He’s a fellow worth while. With a pleasant smile” Athletic Association. ’31; Health Patrol, ’33; Junior Red Cross Representative, ’32; Football. ’31; Dramatic Club, ’34 page forty-four DOROTHY LARSEN 20 Clinton St.. Rahway, N. J. “To make a man is simple. But to hold one?” Rahway High School, 31. ’32; Athletic Association, ’33. ’34; Junior Spanish Club, '33: Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, 34; Annual Staff, 34 ALTA LARSON 287 Market St. “A glass of fashion, the mould of form, The observed of all observers” Athletic Association, 31. ’32. 33, ’34; Triangle Club, '33, ’34; Dramatic Club. ’33, '34; Glee Club. ’31; Varsity Club, '32, 33, 34; “Oh Doctor, ’31; “Alice in Wonderland.” ’33; Inter-Class Sports. 31, ’32; Junior Red Cross League, 33, ’34; Library Club. ’33, ’34 MARY A. LEITNER 235 Grant St. “Tor every why she had a wherefore” Athletic Association, ’31, '32, '33, 34; Junior Commercial Club. ’32. ’33; President, 33; Senior Commercial Club, '34; President. 34; Inter-Class Sports, '32, ’33; Annual Staff. ’34; Charter Member Honor Society, ’34 RITA LEVINE 24 Market St. “Charm strikes the sight. But merit wins the soul'’ Athletic Association, 32; Fi-Am Club, 33, 34; Vice-President, 34; Sugar Bowl Club. 33, 34; Vice-President. ’34; Dramatic Club, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 YVETTE LEVINE 163 Lewis St. “The most completely lost of all days, is that on ivhich one has not laughed” Athletic Association, ’32, 33, 34; Health Patrol, 33. ’34 MARTHA LEVINDOSKY 488 Compton Ave. “A hit of today, a touch of tomorrow” Inter-Class Sports, ’32 page forty-five EDWIN LEVINSON 151 Brighton Ave. All if real inventors are dying quickly, myself feel rather sickly” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, 34; Radio Club. 33, ’34; Photography Club, ’32, ’33, ’34 VIVIAN A. LINDBAUM 441 Neville St. When you are pleased, you are the least of evils” Athletic Association. 31. ’32, ’33. '34; Assistant Room Representative, ’32; Health Patrol. ’33 GEORGE LORMNG 675 Parker St. There's nothing too great, and nothing too small. That George can't do along with them all” Athletic Association, ’31. '32, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol, '33; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 RAYMOND LUDWIGSEN 407 Park Ave. “And all the king's horses and all the king's men. Couldn't put me back in this school again” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, '33, ’34; Room Representative, ’32; Health Patrol, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, 32 JOHN McCRACKEN 182 South First St. Nature made him as she should. Not too bad, yet not too good” Athletic Association. ’31, '32, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol. ’33. ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Football Squad, ’31 MILDRED McDERMOTT 624 Hanson Ave. Ilow near to God is zvhat is fair” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Junior Commercial Club, ’32; Varsity Club, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Health Patrol, '33 pdge forty-six JOHN W. McKEOWN 389 Laurie St. This is not at alt meant in whim. It’s a fact, all the girls run after him” Athletic Association, '31, ’32, 33. 34; Biology Club. '32; Debating Team, ’34; Track, ’33; Photography Club, ’33 JAMES D. McNITT 47 Lewis St. Never once have I heard Jim say ‘can't ” Athletic Association, 33; Track, '33, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’33, ’34; Slide Rule Club, ’33, ‘34; Annual Staff, ‘34; Charter Member Honor Society, ’34 EDMUND MAJEWSKI 551 Penn St. A better English student than he, Such a thing will never be” Inter-Class Sports, ’32. ’33; Athletic Association. ’31, ’32 JOHN MALYSKO 400 Ogden PI. “John was a worthy fullback, On a worthy championship eleven” Athletic Association, ‘31, ‘32. ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ‘32, ‘33, ’34; Varsity Football, ’32, ’33, ’34 FRANK MANISCAIXO 202 Fayette St. “He didn’t succeed at once. So he tried, tried again” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32. ’33, ’34; Football, ‘31. ’32, ’33; Track, 31. ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Boxing. ’31; Health Patrol, ’33 GEORGE MANOS 396 Mechanic St. “With a megaphone in hand He made our voices ring in the stands Athletic Association, ’31. ’32. ’33. ’34; Thanksgiving Play, ’33; Head Cheerleader, ’34; Track Squad, ’32 page forty-seven MARY MARCHESE 30 Market St. “The secret oj success is constancy of purpose” Athletic Association, ’32; Hv-G-N. ’32, ’33; Room Representative, 32; Junior Commercial Club, 33; Treasurer, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Treasurer, ’34; Sugar Bowl Club. '33. ’34; Red Cross Representative, '34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 MARIE MARCY 316 Herbert St. “Is she not more than painting can express?” Triangle Club, 33, ’34; Library Club. 33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 ANNA MARKO 363 Leon Avc. “Exceedingly wise, fair spoken and pleasant” Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Senior Spanish Club. ’34 MARGARET MARKS 418 Amboy Ave. “Whatever there is to know That, one day toe shall know” Athletic Association. ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol, ’34 ANNA N. MARRA 566 Groom St. “Content to follow when we lead the way” Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, 33, ’34; “Three Thanksgivings,” ’33; Junior Commercial Club. ’32. 33; Senior Commercial Club. ’34; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Junior Red Cross Representative, ’33 ROSE MASELLA 454 Division St. “Gentle in manner. Firm in reality” Junior Commercial Club, 33; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Vice-President. ’34 page forty-eight SOPHIE MASLEY 315 Leon Ave. “Reproof on her lips but a smile in her eyes” Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, '33; Health Patrol, ’33 EVELYN MASON 90 Jefferson St. “They call her 4Ginger ” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32. ’33, ’34 WILMA T. MATTON 496 Compton Ave. 44 AI most everything is great that has been done by youth” Woodbridge High, ’31, ’32; Athletic Association. ’33, ’34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Health Patrol. ’33; “Three Thanksgivings.” 33; Assistant Red Cross Representative, 33, ’34 LORETTA V. MAURO 487 New Brunswick Ave. “Always happy, always gay. Eager to drive dull care azvty” Athletic Association. 34; Junior Commercial Club, ’32. ’33; “Three Thanksgivings,” ’33 CLARENCE D. MAWBEY 71 Jefferson St 44A little of Helen naze and then. Will marry off the best of men” Periscope Staff. 32. ’33, 34; Art Club. 31; Junior Red Cross. '33; Track ’32; Room Representative. 31; Athletic Association, 31. 32, 33. ’34- Murals. ’33, ’34; Ili-Y Club. ’33. ’34; Annual Staff. ’34 ALEX MELNICK 173 Pulaski Ave. Pleasant is his smile Tor he's happy all the while Athletic Association, ’31. 32, ‘33; Inter-Class Sports, '32. 33 page forty-nine 381 Barclay St. LORETTA C. MERKLER On with the dance— Let joy be tmeonfined Athletic Association, 31, '32, ’33, ‘34; Sugar Bowl Club, 33: Triangle Club, ’33, ’34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Thanksgiving Chapel, ’34; rriangle-Hi-Y Club Play, “Bunch of Fun,” ’34; Inter-Class Sports, 33 WALTER MERCHERSKY 651 Elizabeth St. '‘Walter is the chap Whom we swear by and « ” Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Football, ’31, '32; Chess Club, ‘34; Wrestling, ’32 MARY J. MICHALAK 351 Neville St. To err. is human, to forgive, is divine Health Patrol, ’34; Athletic Association, ’33, 34; Inter-Class Sports, 32, 33, 34; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Library Club. ’33. ’34; Sewing Club, ’31, ’32; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Senior O. G. A.. '34 SOPHIE MISIEWICZ 373 Hall Ave. She has a smile that glows Athletic Association, ’33; Health Patrol, ’34 MARY MITROSKY 328 Smith St. Silence in woman, is like speech in man Athletic Association, 31 ; Inter-Class Sports, ’31, ’ 33, ’34; Sewing Club, ’32; Hy-G-N Club, ’32; Biology Club, ’32; Murals, ’33; Glee Club, ’31; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33 MADGE MIZERAK 322 Leon Ave. To know her is to love her. To love her is grand Health Patrol, ’33; Senior Spanish Club, ’33. ’34 page fifty FRANK MORALKS 583 New Brunswick Ave. “A joy to see, a bliss to know, To oil a friend, to none a foe. Senior Spanish Club, 33; Hv-G-N Club, ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, '33 DORA E. MORRIS 195 Sherman St. sill ( ood things come in small packages Athletic Association, 31. '32; Junior Commercial Club, Secretary, ’33; Hy-G-N Club, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34 JOHN MOSKO 706 Charles St. An affable and courteous gentleman Athletic Association. ’32; Band. ’32. ’33. ’34: Orchestra, ’32, ’33, ’34; Football Squad, '33; Health Patrol, '34; Elz .up Club. ’34; Junior Red Cross Representative, ’33, ’34 FRANK JOHN . MOZOLIC 645 Raritan Ave. “Why work? They can't keep me here forever” Room Representative '31. ’32. ’33. ’34; Inter-Class Basketball, ’31; Football, ’33 CATHERINE MULLINS 464 McKeon St. “Study is like Heaven's glorious sun Athletic Association. ’31, 32, ’33, 34: French Club, ’32. ’33, ’34; Library Club, ’32. ’33. ’34; Slide Rule Club, ’34; Murals, ’33; Periscope Stall, ’34 ADELINE L. MURPHY 357 Neville St. “Give me sweet music and let me dance” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33; Triangle Club, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33, ’34 page fifty-one WILLIAM F. MURPHY 45 Broad St. A regular guy, in a regular way, A mighty good pal, anytime, any day” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; Art Club, '34; Inter-Class Sports, '33 ALB ERI MUSKA 449 Compton Ave. Sorry! II e have nothing to say against this man— Though he has taken four years of Latin” Athletic Association, '31, '32, '33, '34; ITi-Y, ip! 'V;, 4 ! German Club, ’32, ’33; Photography ANNE MYSAK 331 Alpine St. The world is no belter if we worry____ Why worry? Athletic Association, ’34 MARY MYSAK 331 Alpine St. She is a still and quiet conscience junior Commercial, ’32, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ASUNTA NARDIELLO 370 New Brunswick Ave. A zvise girl knows when she knows not Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Periscope Tvnist ’33, ’34 JOSEPH NAWROCKI 767 Donald Ave. Give him a book and lie’ll never look for other recreations” Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol, '34; Inter-Class Meets, '34 page fifty-two ANNA NEMYO 556 Sayre Ave. “Be silent and safe. Silence nct’er betrays you” Athletic Association, '32, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’34 LOUIS NELSON ICO Madison Ave. Louis runs to school every day so that he may meet Bernice on the way Athletic Association, ’31, ’32. 33; Hy-G-N Club, 32; Junior Spanish Club. ’32, ’33; President, 33; Senior Spanish Club, ’33. ’34; President, 34; Christmas Play, ’33; Band. 32; Hi-Y Club 32, 33, 34; Junior Red Cross Council. 33; Vice-President, '34; Periscope Staff. ’34 SIDNEY NICHNOWITZ 212 Paterson St. “Vc vas robbed” Athletic Association, ’31, 33 ’34; Baseball, 31. ’32; Basketball, ’31; Football, 31, 32; Track, ’31- Health Patrol. ’33; Room Representative. 31 GEORGE C. NIELSEN 44 Lewis St. “Hoping to be Mr. Rosen’s assistant” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; Assistant Manager Football, ’33; Manager. '34; Junior Hi-Y, 32; Room Representative, ’31, 33; Inter-Class Sports, ‘32; Chess Club, ’34; Dramatic Club, 33, 34, Charter Member Honor Society, ’34 FRANK S. NO VARY, JR. 192 Lewis St. Talk about brains and brawn; lie has the brawn” Athletic Association, '31; Football Squad, 32 Health Club, '32; Track Squad. 33; Baseball Squad. ’32; Junior Red Cross Representative, 33; Wrestling Squad, ’32; Inter-Class Sports, 32 JOHN NOWICKI 222 Sheridan St. “With always a laugh and never a groan. He’s cheerful in school as well as at home Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; Health Patrol, ’34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33 page fifty-three THEODORE OGOSALEK 609 State St. “Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; Health Patrol, ’33; Biology Club, ‘32 .1. WALTER OLSEN 188 Lewis St. “Sometimes I sit and think. Sometimes I just sit” Athletic Association. ’31. ’32. ’33, '34; Track, ’32; Hi-Y, ’31, ’32; Biology Club, ’31. ’32; Inter-Class Sports. ’32; Health Patrol, ’34; Hv-G-N Club, ’32, ’33 GEORGE OSTIMCHUK 378 Summit Ave. “He that hath knowledge spareth his words RAYMOND OTLOWSKI 220 Hall Ave. Deserving of all honors given him Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Football, ’31, ’32. ’33, ’34; Basketball, ’32. ’33, ’34; Baseball. ’32. ’33. ’34; Inter-Class Sports, 31, ’32; Boxing. ’32 ANENA PALMBLAD 323 Kirkland PI. “Vivacity is the gift of woman” Athletic Association. ’31. ’32, '33, '34; Junior Commercial Club, ’32, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, ’33. ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Biology Club. ’32; Sugar Bowl Club, ’31 ROSE PALUSCHEK 187 Central PI. Quiet, yet we think not so dumb Athletic Association, '33, ’34; Health Patrol. ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’31 page fifty-four 224 State St. FRANCIS PAVLOVSKY If on talk joy depended, Francis would always be contented Athletic Association, 31. 32, ’33, '34; Stamp Club. ’33; Hy-G-N Club, ’33, 34 JUSTINE PAWELCZAK 658 Aha Vista PI. ’7 is wise to learn, 'tis wiser to be learned Junior Spanish Club, 33; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Senior Spanish Club. 34; Senior Commercial Club, 34; (). G. A.. '34; Charter Member Honor Society, 34 THEODORE PERRY 513 Smith St. “IVhen the day arrives that 1 depart, All the teachers toil I have a broken heart'' East Side High School, Newark. ’31; Athletic Association, '32, 33, ’34; History Club, ’34; Dramatic Club, '34; Periscope Editor-in-Chief, ’34; Annual Editor-in-Chief, '34; Class President, '34; Debating Society. ’34; Charter Member Honor Society, 34 EMIL J. PETACH 158 Broad St. “So the opera stars and I live on Chorus, ’32. ’33, 34; Spanish Club, ’32; Athletic Association. ’32, ’33; Christmas Play, 33 EDNA J. PETERSEN 433 Lawrie St. Every noble activity makes room for itself Athletic Association, ’32. ’33. ’34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33 CLARA PHILLIPS 457 Compton Ave. Her croivning glory is her hair Dramatic Club, 33, ’34; Library Club, '34; Inter-Class Sports. ’32; Health Patrol. ’34; Athletic Association, ’32 page fifty-five LOUIS J. PIENCIKOWSKI 309 Convery Boulevard ‘7 feel an exposition of sleep coming over me” Athletic Association, 33. ’34; Junior Ui-Y, ’32; Hi-Y, ’33, ‘34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Photography Club, ’33; High School Reporter, 34 STANLEY FRANCIS PODGORSKI 691 Parker St. Stanley thinks studying is a pleasure; A wealth of knowledge is his treasure Athletic Association, ’31. ’32; Senior Commercial Club, '34; Senior Spanish Club, 34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Junior Commercial Club, 33 PETER PAUL POLICHAK 453 Convery PI. Smilin'g in all his ways Cheerful throughout his High School days Junior Spanish Club, '34; Senior Commercial Club, 34; Boys’ Boxing Tournament, ’31, ’32. ’33; Athletic Association, ’31, 32. ’33. '34 GEORGE POLLACK 415 Division St. “George is wonderful at keeping us amused. But sometimes his puns get us confused,P Woodbridge High School, 31, ’32; Debating Society, 34; French Club, ’33; Dramatic Club, 33, 34; Stamp Club, 33; History Club, 73, ‘34; Periscope Staff, 33, '34; Annual Staff. ’34 ; Athletic Association. 33, ‘34; Periscope Staff, ’33, 34; Annual Staff. 34; Athletic Association, 33. 34; “Smilin’ Through, 34; School News, 34; Charter Member Honor Society, 34 ROY FRANCIS POLLINO 204 Market St. “He is not had looking, that we voiv. And has he the girl friends? Oh my! And how!” Hi-Y. 33. 34; Secretary, ’33; President, 34; Junior Hi-Y. 32; Junior Spanish Club; Vicc-President, 33; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Junior Varsity Basketball, 33; Swimming Team, '34; Junior Red Cross, ’34 RAYMOND P. POULSEN 340 Barclay St. “As a student of this school, I never, nei’er broke a rule” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Band, '33, ’34 page fifty-six FRANK PROSICS 603 Pacific Ave. “lie may be slow, but he gets there” Athletic Association, 31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol. 33. 34 RALPH PUCCI 405 Ogden PI. “IIe comes to school each day. As promptly as flowers come in May” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Room Representative, ’31 ; Baseball Team, ’33, 34 JOHN RAGULA 519 Harrington St. He's always ready to under stand And when others need him he’s right on hand Athletic Association, ’32. ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Si orts, ’33. ’34; Volley Ball Tournament. ’33. ’34; Health Patrol, ’33, ’34; Boxing, ’33. ’34 OLGA RASSOFSKI 439 Steadman PI. There are no tricks in plain and simple faith” Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol. ’33, 34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33, ’34 ERNEST REBAK 277 Watson Ave. “What a joy it is to feel that it is all over' Senior Spanish Club, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. ’31. ’32, 33 ANNE REDUS 731 Charles St. A nice, unparticular girl Junior Commercial Club, '33; Senior Commercial Club, 33, ’34; Senior Spanish Club, ’33, ’34 page fifty-seven ALBERTA REED .264 Rector St. Dark her hair, attractive her ways Triangle Club, ’34; Murals, ’33; Inter-Class Sports, 33 HELEN J. RENICK 300 Washington St. Let us trip it as we go— On the light fantastic toe Athletic Association. 31. '32, ’33, ’34; Junior Spanish Club Secretary, '33; Senior Spanish Quo, 34; Varsity ( lub, '32; Fresh Air Spirit, '33; Triangle Club, ’33. ’34 LOUIS RICHARDSON 337 Meridith St. livery thing eonietli to those who waited, lie waited” Track, '32. '33, '34; Inter-Class Sports, '31. '32; Orchestra, '31, 32 AL CE R1FENBURG 186 Paterson St. “The beginnings of all great things are small'' Annual Staff, '34; Athletic Association, '32; Junior Commercial Club, '33; Junior Spanish Club, '33; Senior Spanish Club. Secretary, 34; Interclass Sports, '33, ’34; Senior Commercial Club, '34 HILDA ROCKER 363 Prospect St. “Woman's at best a contradiction still” Sewing Club, '31, '32; Hy-G-N Club, ’31. '32; Athletic Association. '31. '32, ’33; Room Representative, ’31. 32; Junior Commercial Club, '32; Inter-Class Sports, '32. ’33; Health Patrol, '34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Annual Staff. '34 LUCILLE RODSTEIN 238 State St. Words. Words. Words Athletic Association, ’31, ’32. '33, '34; Sugar Bowl Club, 31, '32; Elzzup Club, Vice-President, '34; Inter-Class Sports. page fifty-eight HELEN ROGERS 339 State St. “A modest manner befits a maid” Athletic Association. ’34 ROSE RODZINKA 682 Mary St. “A zvinning smile is the szveetest of all introductions” Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, ’33, 34; Junior Spanish Club. ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 KAREN ROHR 401 Gordon St. Our thoughts and our conduct are our own Athletic Association, ’33. 34; Commercial Club. ’33; Inter-Class Sports, ’32. ’33; Health Patrol, '34 MARY ROMAN 399 Compton Ave. “Re silent and safe; Silence never betrays” French Club. ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. ’33. ’34; Athletic Association. ’33, ’34; Murals, ’33 CAMILLE ROMEO 517 Neville St “She is small, she is wise. She's a terror for her size” Hy-G-N Club. ’32; Junior Spanish Club. ’33; Senior Spanish Club. ’34; Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Representative, 31, ’32, ’33 IRENE ROSE 420 Compton Ave. Now I consider woman is a great help to man Athletic Association, ’32. ’33; Health Patrol. ’33, ’34 page fifty-nine EDWARD ROSENBERG 51 Madison Ave. When thoughful study is not his art IIoio can he he so smart, MARVIN ROSENBERG 120 Lewis St. “Marvin has an ambition in life. To shozv TUden he's quite all right” Athletic Association, 31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Tennis Team, ’33. ’34; Tennis Tournament, ’32, '33; Champion,’33; Orchestra, ’31; Track Squad, ’31, ’32; Photography Club, ’33 PAULA ROSENBERG 52 Lewis St. “Or if virtue feeble zeere— Heaven itself would stoop to her Athletic Association, ’31. 32, '33, ’34; Photography Club, ’33; Fi-Am Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Library Club, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33. ’34; Murals, ’33, ’34; Varsity Club. ’33, ’34; Annual Staff, ’34 BELVINE ROSENSHEIN 117 State St.. “Diligence is the master of success” Athletic Association. ’31, ’32. ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. ’31, ’32, ’33, ‘34; Photography Club. ’31, ’32. ’33; Dramatic Club, ’33, '34; French Club, ’32. ’33. ’34; Fi-Am Club. ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Club, ’33. ’34; Perth Amboy Historical Research Society, ’33, ’34; Class Representative. ’33; Periscope Staff, ’33, ’34; Class Secretary, ’33. ’34; Library Club. ’32, ’33. ’34; Charter Member Honor Society, 34; Annual Staff, ’34 LOUIS ROSSI 186 Woodbridge Ave.. Port Reading. N. J. “Just a line or two. To let you knozv Tm through” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; German Club, ’32, ’33; Room Representative, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Hy-G-N Club, ’32. ’33; Hi-Y Club. ’33. ’34; Interscholastic Boxing. ’32; Art Staff, 34; Stamp Club, '34 HANNAH BARBARA ROWE 185 Brighton Ave. Hannah is the sort of girl you can’t help liking Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Club, ’33. ’34; Junior Commercial Club, ’33: Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. ’31, ’32, ’33. ’34; Annual Staff, ’34 page sixty HAROLD RUBIN 187 First St. “He goes to dosses from day to day, Just to pass his time away” Athletic Association, ’31; Room Representative. 33; German Club, ’33 WILLIAM SALTMAN 139 State St. To the man who himself strives. Earnestly, Cod lends a helping hand” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32. '33, ’34; Junior Spanish Club, '33; Radio Club, ’33, '34; Slide Rule Club. 34; Track, '33, 34; Swimming, 34; Assist ant Editor Periscope, 34; Assistant Editor Annual, ’34; Charter Member Honor Society, 34 RUTH L. SAMUELSEN 265 Rector St. Conspicuous work, inconspicuously done Woodbridge High School, 30, 31 ; Athletic Association, ’32; Glee Club, 32; French Club. 32, ’33, 34; Room Representative. ’32. 33; Murals. '33, 34; Chorus, 32, 33, ’34; Inter-Class, ’33, 34 FLORENCE SANDLER 287 Smith St. We believe she'll win the race for fame, fortune and real success Debating Society, 33. ’34; Varsity Debiting. 34; Historical Research Society, ’33. 34; Dramatic Club, 34; Library Club, 32, '33, 34; Fi-Am Club, 32, ’33, ‘34; French Club. ‘32, ’33, 34: Athletic Association, '32. 33; Inter-Class Sports. '32. '33. ’34; School News, '33. 34; Periscope Staff, Humor Editor. '33. 34; Business Manager. '34; Annual Staff, 34; Charter Member Honor Society, 34 ANNA M. SCANNELL 406 High St. If pleasure interferes with study, give up study Athletic Association, 31. 32; Inter-Class Sports. 31, '32, '33; Murals, ‘32, '33 ; Health Patrol, 34 MARGARET SCHANTZ 26SA Elm St. What a wondrous life is this I lead? Athletic Association, ’32, ’33. 34; Library Club. '33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, 34 page sixty-one HERBERT SCHARER 161 State St. “There is no wisdom lie frankness” Hy-G-N Club. 311; I-Da-Ka, ’32; Dramatic Club, '33, ’34; Athletic Association, 31; Periscope Annual Staff, ’34; Elzzup Club, President, ’34 SYLVIA D. SCHLESINGER 83 Lewis St. Her heart and hand, hath open, both free” Athletic Association, ’31. '32, '33, '34; Inter-Class Sports. '33; Sewing Club, ’31. 32; Junior Commercial Club, '32; Senior Commercial Club. '34; Fi-Am Club, 34 BETTY SCHOOLEY 60 Dartmouth St.. Fords, N. J. True modesty—the highest virtue” Athletic Association, '32, '33, '34; Library Club, 33. '34; Triangle Club. '34; Perth Amboy High School Senior Philatelic Society. '34; Photography Club, '33. ’34; Slide Rule Club, 34; Inter-Class Sports, 33; Charter Member Honor Society, 34 PEARL SCHWARTZ 184 Lewis St. She’s good in athletics— But work— Athletic Association, 31, '32, 33, 34; Junior Commercial Club, 32, '33; Senior Commercial Club, '34; Junior Spanish Club, 33; Senior Spanish Club, '34; Varsity Club, '33, 34; Inter-Class Sports. '32, '33, '34; Health Patrol, 34; Annu.il Staff. 34 EVANGELINE G. SCIBIENSKI 284 Smith St. There's mischeif in that thar gal— Athletic Association, '31. 32, '33, 34; Glee Club, 31, '32; “Oh Doctor, '31; French Club, '33; Library Club, '33, '34; Triangle Club, 34; Inter-Class Sports, '33, '34; Annual Staff. '34 VIRGINIA SCULLY 226 State St. Let's all whistle like nightingales page sixty-two JULIUS SEEM AN 340 Kirkland PI. “A little ‘lithf ’ now and then. Is relished by the best of men” Athletic Association, 31, ’32. ’33. 34; German Club. ’32, ’33; Stamp Club. '34; Health Patrol. 34; Photography Club. ’33. '34; Annual Staff, ’34 ROY SELIN 431 Lawton PI. el-courtin he will yo—” Athletic Association. ’31. '32, 33; Track. ’33, 34; Junior Hi-Y Club. ’32; Senior Hi-Y Club, ’33, ’34; Secretary, ’34; Health Patrol. ’34 JOHN SEMKOW 733 Parker St. Why yo to the game when there’s a sport section in the Evening News Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. '32. ’33; Volleyball Tournament. ’33; Boxing Tournament, ’32 ALEX SERENTINO 426 Division St. “Mild and shy but always ready” Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Health Patrol, ’34 STEPHEN SHAVEL. JR. 515 Smith St. He who speaketh much, docth little, speak little” Volleyball Tournament, '33 JULIA SHERR 182 Paterson St. Tomorrow life is too late— Live today” Junior Commercial Club. '33; Assistant Room Representative, ’33; Health Patrol, ’34 page sixty-three SARAH SHIHAR 181 First St. “Old friends, like old swords, are trusted best” Sugar Howl Club, ’31 ; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Senior Spanish Club, ’33, ’34; Senior Commercial Honor Club, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33, ’34 RUTH SHULMAN 116 First St. Is she so quiet and d'nurc— Maybe— But don't be so sure— Athletic Association, ’31, '32, ’33, 34; French Club, '32, '33, 34; Library Club. '32, '33, ’34; Fi-Am, 33. ’34; Debating Society. '33, 34; Murals. ’33; Inter-Class Sports, 31, '32, '33, ’34 CECELIA SHULTZ 181 William St. The beaming smile upon her lips spreads sunshine all around French Club, '33. ’34 ; Triangle, ’33. ’34; Murals, ’33, ’34 WANDA SIENKIEWICZ 105 Pearl PI. “Silence leads to success” Athletic Association, ’31, '34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32. ’33, ’34; Sewing Club, ’31, ’32; Library Club, ’33, ’34; Junior Commercial Club. ’33; Senior Commercial Honor Club, ’34; Senior (). G. A. Club, ’34; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Assistant Room Representative, ’34; Red Cross Representative. ’33; Periscope Annual Staff, ’34; Stenography Contest. ’34; Library Representative, '34; Charter Member Honor Society, ’34 ABE SILBERGER 397 Park Ave. lie likes Julia, this we knotv, Tor the birdies told us so” Athletic Association, ’31. '32: Football Squ d, ’31, '32; Varsity Football, '33; Varsity Track, '33, '34; Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Wrestling, ’32; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33 MORTON SILL 199 Smith S. “It is my greatest joy, To say just a little more” page sixty-four LEO SILVERBLATT 185 Fayette St. “In scholarship docs Leo excel. Everything he does is done very well” Wilmington High School, Wilmington, Delaware, 31, ’32; Slide Rule Club. 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol, ’34; Hy-G-N Club, ’33; Charter Member Honor Society, 34 ARTHUR SILVERMAN 174 Madison Ave. “A politician I would be,” ,(My girl. Eriday, to secure votes for me) Athletic Association, 31, 32, 33, 34; French Club 33. ’34; Declamation Contest, ’33; Periscope Annual Staff, 34; Varsity Debating. 33, ’34; Debating Club, ’34; Treasurer Debating Club. 34; Charter Member Honor Society, 34; President, 34; Declamation Contest, 2nd Prize, ’34 MARY ANN G. SINATRA 925 State St. “May you live happily all the days of your life” Inter-Class Sports, 33; Junior Spanish Club, •33; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Athletic Association, 34 HELEN SKOBA 766 Catherine St. “A noble mind, the best contentment has” Sugar Bowl Club, 32; Junior Spanish Club, 33, Senior Spanish Club, ’34 FRED SLA VICK 153 Gordon St. “Truly a Jine felloiv” Bayonne High School, Bayonne, N. J.. ’32; Boxing, ’33; Annual Staff, 34 BENJAMIN SLOCKI 355 Wagner Ave. Put “Hash” in a race, And he's the first to touch the base Senior Commercial Club, ’34; Track, ’32, 33, ’34; Captain Track Team, ’34 page sixty-five 272 High St. ARNOLD SMITH “Clever. witty, serious too; Soon ioc,U see the 'doctoring' he can do Athletic Association. 32. 33, ’34; Orchestra, 31, 32. 33; Band. 31, 32, 33; Red Cross Representative, ‘34; Health Patrol. 34; Glee Club, ’31; Washington Bi-Centennial. ’31; Oh Doctor”; Gallant Pilgrim”; Dicken’s Christmas Carol”; “Why the Chimes Rang” ANDREW SMOLIGA 826 Amboy Ave., Fords, N. J. Let's fly thru the sky In a plane I have Hied Health Patrol, ’34 LOUISE S. SMOLINSKI 445 Steadman PI. A merry heart does good, like medicine Athletic Association. 32. 33, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33. ’34; Sugar Bowl Club, ’34; Secretary, 34 MAURICE SOKOL 198 Lewis St. Basketball fans, here’s a sturdy athlete. In skill and sportsmanship, he's hard to beat Athletic Association, 31. 32, '33, 34; Room Representative. ’31, '32; Tennis Club, 32, '33, 34; Tennis Team. '32, 33, '34; Captain, 32. '33, ’34; Basketball Squad, ’31. ‘32. '33, ’34; Health Patrol, 34; Baseball Squad, '32, ’33; Varsity Basketball, '32, 33, 34; Varsity Baseball, 32; Track Team. 31, '32; Football, '32; Inter-Class Sports, ’31, 32, ’33 HELEN MARV SOLAR 507 Harrington St. Not to know me argues yourself unknown” Junior Commercial Club. 33; Senior Commercial Club, ’34 HARRY SORENSON 225 Water St. Sailing, sailing over the bounding main; 'Twill be a long time 'ere we see Harry again Stamp Club, '32, ’33, 34; Athletic Association. '32; Slide Rule Club, ’34 Page sixty-six ESBERN SORENSEN 365 Elm St. “Never do today what you can do tomorrow ' Hi-Y Club, ’33, ’34 LEROY SPARKS 516 Miller St. “The voice xvith the smile joins Athletic Association, 31, ’32; Baud, '31; Boxing, ’32; Varsity Football, ’33, 34; Track, ’33, 34 ROBERT STEANS «7 First St. Robert is a j cl low of style, Ilis outstanding feature is his smile” Assistant Editor Periscope, '34; Assistant Editor Annual. '34 ; Inter-Class Sports, ’33, '34; Track. '33, ’34; Wrestling, ’32; Athletic Association, ’31, 34; Charter Member Honor Society, '34; 'I rcas-urer, ’34 STELLA M. STEC 693 Parker St. “Brevity is the soul of wit Athletic Association, ’33, 34; Library Club, ’33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol, ’34 ALFRED STERN 163 High St. “His scheme was to make the track team Athletic Association, '31, '33. ’34; German CluD. ’33; Hy-G-N Club, ’31, 32, ’33; Varsity Track, ’33, ’34; Varsity Swimming Team. ’34; Glee Club, ’32 AMELIA STERN 209 Meade St. “Ambition has no rest” Athletic Association. ’31. '32. ’33, '34; Hy-G-N Club, ’31, ’32; (dee Club. ’31; Photography Club, ’32, ’33, '34; Library Club, ’33. '34; German Club, ’32, ’33, 34 ; Health Patrol, ’34; Sewing Club, ’31. ’32 page sixty-seven 184 Water St. ISADORE STESKOVITZ '‘He’s not lazy. It's just a constitutional objection to work” Athletic Association. ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Band, ’31; Orchestra. '31; Hy-G-N Club, 32, ’33; Junior Spanish Club. 33; Tennis Tournament, ’33; Chorus, 34; Photography Club, 33; Inter-Class Sports, ’32. 33; Radio Club, ’33 WILSON STOCKEL 166 First St. “II is mind is strong as iron bonds. His only weakness is for Clara” Hy-G-N Club,'31.’32; Vice-President, '31 ; Room Representative, ’31. ’32; Athletic Association, ’31. ’32. ’33. ‘34; President, ’33, ‘34; Athletic Council, ‘33. '34; Manager, ’31. ’33. ’34; Football. ’32, ’33; Baseball, ’33, ’34; Periscope Staff, ’32, ’33; Junior Spanish Club. ’32, ’33; Dramatic Club, ’33, ’34; Hi-Y Club. ’32. ’33, ’34; Glee Club, ’31; “Oh Doctor’’; Alice in Wonderland”; Christmas Play, ’33; Health Patrol, ’33 JULIA STRUM BACH 368 Stanford St. “Age cannot wither nor customs change her infinite variety” French Club, 32. ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, 32. ’33; Murals, ’32, ’33; Health Patrol, ’33 ELIZABETH SUHAR 101 Washington St. “A sivcct at tract roe kind of grace” String Ensemble, ’32; Orchestra, ’31, ’32. ’33; German Club, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Room Representative, ’31, ’32; Murals, ’32, ’33 JOSEPH J. SUTOR Box 73 Waltrous Lane “For four years have tried to do my best— To make a nuisance of myself” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34; Orchestra. '31. ’33, ’34; Senior Commercial Honor Club, ’34; I nter-Class Sports, ’33; Chorus, ’34 JOSEPH SWOBODA 431 Mechanic St. “A quiet boy But he’s his mother’s jov” Athletic Association, ’32, ’34; Health Patrol, ’34 page sixty-eight ALBERT SZATMARY 278 Alpine St. “A Chemist Al intends to he, Why not do my experiments for me? Athletic Association, ’31. 32, 33, 34; Inter- Class Sports, ’33; Varsity Track, ’33. 34; Boxing. 31. 32 ROSE E. SZEG 451 Inslee St. “ll'orry, let it run away; Live a life and live it gay” Senior Spanish Club, '34; Red Cross Representative. ’53 STANLEY EDWARD SZOT 286 Goodwin St. “An honest man is the noblest work of God’ Athletic Association, '31. '32; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Club, '34; “Three Thanksgivings” ALEX THOMAS 22 Helen Avc. “Alex likes his dance, women and 11,0” Athletic Association, ’31. '32; “Oh Doctor ; Inter-Class Sports, ’32; Junior Spanish Club. 33; Cheer Leader. ’33. '34; Chorus. '34 CHARLES IC THOMAS 549 Hartford St. “He’s always found a way. To do his work and play” Athletic Association, 31. 32, 33; Inter-Class Sports, ’31 MAE THOMAS 280 Oak St. “A companion that is cheerful is worth gold” Athletic Association, '34; Sugar Bowl Club, '31 page sixty-nine MARIK TKACS 427 Compton Avc. UA beaut if uJ form is the finest of fine arts” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, ’33. ’34; Room Representative. ’33; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Junior Spanish Club, ‘33; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, 33. ’34; Hy-G-N Club. ’32. '33; Glee Club. ’32; Sugar Bowl Club, ’33 DOROTHY ELEANOR TOOKER 85 Market St. Big results come from small people” Athletic Association. ’31. ’33. ’34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33. ’34; Triangle Club, ’33, ’34; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Honor Club, ’34; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Varsity Club. ’34 VERONICA MARGARET TOPOLOSKY 745 Cortlandt St. Prosperity to the man that ventures most to please her” Athletic Association, ’31. ’32, 33, ’34; Glee Club, 31 ; “Oli Doctor,” ’31; Sewing Club, ’32; Triangle Club, ‘33, ‘34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Dramatic Club, ’34 YOLAN TOTH 704 Johnstone St. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33; Junior Commercial Club. ’33; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Honor Club, ’34; Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Senior Order of Gregg Artists. ’34 HELEN TOTIN 304 Keene St. “She’s good and zee’ll admit it” Athletic Association. ’31. ‘32, ’33. ’34; Inter-Class Sports. ’33; Triangle Club, ’33. '34 STEVE TRUIIAN 395 Rector St. Steve paints in just one scrawl, lint you'll find his work on the Cafeteria zoo 11 Athletic Association, ’31. ’33; Glee Club, ’32; Hi-Y Club, ’33, ’34; Photography Club, ’32. ’33; Dramatic Club. ’34; Chorus, ’33, ’34; Room Representative, ’34; Periscope Staff, ’33. ’34; School News Reporter, ’34 page seventy BERNADETTE TRYGAR 495 State St. “Buxom, blithe and debonair” Athletic Association, 31. ’33, 34; Junior C ommercial Club, ’33; Senior Commercial Honor ( lub. '34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33. ’34; Sewing Club. ’31 WALTER TWARDY 211 Sherman St. “You vc jot to be a football hero, To net along with a beautiful girl” Athletic Association, ’32, ’33; Health Patrol. ’34; Football, ’33. ’34; Captain. ’34; Swimming. ’33, ‘34; Baseball. ’33, ’34; Track, ’33 ANTHONY TYLOR 590 Johnstone St. “He also will never die of overwork” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; Track Team, 31. '32 WILLIAM UR 417 Compton Avc. “This fellow is always talking; Doesn't stop even when walking’ Athletic Association. ’31, ’32. ’33, ’34; Inter-Cass Sports, ’31. ’32; Health Patrol. ’34 ; Biology Club, ’32 STASIA VERONICA URBAN 168 Chauncey St. “A girl of honor, noble and true Library Club, ’33. ‘34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Library Representative, ’33, ’34 MARGARET VAKULA 158 Brighton Avc. “Grace is grace despite all controversy” Woodbridge High School, Woodbridge. 31. 32; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Junior Commercial Club. 33; “Three Thanksgivings”; Senior Commercial Honor Club, ’34 page seventy-one RICHARD VAN SYCKLE 227 Water St. “His face is his fortune” Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, 34; Hi-Y Club. ’32; Health Patrol, 34; Assistant Basketball Manager, ’32 PAULINE VEVURKA 675 Elizabeth St. “You know, 1 say just what 1 think. And nothiny more nor less” Room Representative. 31; Junior Commercial Club, 32. ’33; Red Cross Representative, ’33; Murals, 32. ’33 ALICE WAG EM AN 106 Buckingham Ave. “She hath a natural wise sincerity” Junior Commercial Club, 33; Senior Commercial Honor Club, 34; Library Club. 33. 34; Senior Order of Gregg Artists, 34; Arithmetic Contest. ’31 ; Sewing Club. ’31 ; Athletic Association, 31, ’34 EDMUND WAGEMAN 106 Buckingham Ave. “' his tall, blond (food looking gem Gets into trouble and out again Athletic Association. 31. 32; German Club, '32, 33; “Oh Doctor’’; Health Patrol, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33; Slide Rule Club, ’34 RUTII WALDMAN 128 Kearny Ave. “Virtue is her own reward” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32. ’33, 34; Biology Club. '32; French Club, '32, '33, ’34; Fi-Am Club, 32. ’33, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32. ’33; Senior Commercial Honor Club, 34; Historical Research Society, ’33, ’34; Treasurer ,’34 ARTHUR WEINBLATT 156 State St. “Smiling, jolly, a real good sport, In fact he's just the right sort” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, 33, ’34; Tennis Team, ’31. ’32, ’33, ’34 page seventy-two ETHEL WEINER 97 Brighton Avc “It is a good thing to live and learn” Athletic Association, 31, ’32, ’33. 34; Junior Commercial Club, ’32, ’33; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Fi-Am Club, ’34; Varsity Club, '34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32, ’33, ’34 MARTHA WEINER 462 Compton Avc. Life’s a jest, and all things shoiv it— thought so once, but now I know it Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. ’33. ’34 STANLEY WEINSTEIN 181-A First St. “Healthy, wealthy, worldly wise. Knows a lot for one his sice” Periscope Staff, ’31, ’34; Athletic Association, ’31. ’33, '34; “Ob Doctor,” ’31; Birds Christmas Carol”; “The Gallant Pilgrim”; Declamation Contest, ’33; Dramatic Club, ’33, ’34; “Alice in Wonderland”; Glee Club, ’31; French Club, ’33. ’34; Treasurer, ’33; Orchestra, ’32; Band, 31, 32, 33; Athletic Council. '34; Stamp Club. ’34; School News Reporter, ’33; Periscope Annual Staff, ’34; Charter leml er Honor Society, ’34; Valedictorian LA VERNE M. WHITWORTH 283 Hobart St. A penny's worth of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow” Athletic Association, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. ’33; Health Patrol, ’34; Murals, ’33, ’34 HELEN WILBUR 409 State St. “Speech is silver, silence is golden Triangle Club. ’33: Sugar Bowl Club. ’33. 34; Junior Commercial Club, ’33; Athletic Association, ’31 ANITA WILDING 139 High St. “The reward of a thing well done is to have done it” Dramatic Club, ’33. ’34; French Club. 31, 32, ’33, ’34; Stamp Club, ’33; Annual Staff, '34; Charter Member Honor Society, 34 page seventy-three ROBERT WILLIAMSON Box 214, Raritan Township Robert’s a student, we all testify. When given a problem he says, ‘ ’ll try”’ Franklin High School, Highland Park, ’31; At-letic Association, ’33, ’34; Health Patrol, 33, '34; Hi-Y. ’33, ’34 WAKKMAN WILSON 235 Kearny Ave. “He likes to go plaees and do things” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33, ’34; Room Representative, '31. '34; Penn Relays, ’32, 33. ’34; | rack, 31, '32. ’33, '34; Junior Varsity Football, ’32; Periscope Art Staff. '32. ’33; Athletic Council. '33, '34; Junior Hi-Y, ’32, ’33, 34 LUCY WISNIEWSKI 160 Wayne St. “Simplicity is charm” Athletic Association, 31, '32 NORMAN YVODDEk 396 Neville St. “lie’s determined to be a flag pole sitter” Athletic Association, ’31. 32. 33, ’34; Inter-Class Sports. '31, '32; Junior Varsity Basketball, '32; Varsity Basketball, '32, '33, '34; Hi-Y Club, 32; Health Patrol, '34; Volleyball. 33 MARGARET K. WOLFE 233 Meade St. “With a song in her heart. And a smile on her face. She sings thru life At a rhythmical pace” Junior Commercial Club. ’32. '33; Senior Spanish Club, 33, '34; Inter-Class Sports, ’33 MEYER WOLFSON 54 Madison Ave. “He may be Meyer in the records, But he’s ‘Mattie’ to us” Athletic Association, ’31, 32. 33, '34; Inter Class Sports, 33; I ly-G-N Club. 32. ’33 page seventy-four CHARLES YARYCZEWSKI 721 Charles St. “A crop of blonde curly hair Is his redeeming glory” Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Wrestling. 31, ’32; Baseball, ’31, ’32. ’33, ’34; Football. ’32. 33, ’34; Health Patrol, 33, ’34; Athletic Association, '33. ’34 JOSEPHINE YENCO 305 Meredith St. Toll, slim and fair is she Inter-Class Sports, '33 ; Junior Commercial Club, 33 ; Hy-G-N Club, ’33 ; Room Representative, ’31, ’32 STANLEY YESKOLSKE 487 Compton Avc. “He's worth his weight in gold” Room Representative, ’31, ’32; Health Patrol, ’34 ANDREW S. ZACZKOWSKI 589 Charles St. “Whcne cr this fclloiv you do spy. You’ll see a twinkle in his eye” Athletic Association, ’31. '32. '33, 34; Inter-Class Sports, ’32 IRVING ZALUTSKY 752 State St. “Tm satisfied” Junior Spanish Club, ’33: Senior Spanish Club, ’34; Athletic Association, 32. 34; Cheer Leader, 33 CECELIA ZAPOTIZNA 446 Summit Avc. “Can one desire too much of a good thing ’ Assistant Room Representative, ’31; Junior Spanish Club, ’33; Senior Spanish Club, 34 page seventy-five JOHN J. ZAVLACKY 642 Johnstone St. “His smile is inevitable His manner enjoyable” Athletic Association, ’31 A LI Ch ZAWISTOSKI 492 Groom St. “Simply attractive and naturally sweet, With a disposition that's hard to defeat” Athletic Association, ’31, ’32; Health Patrol, ’34 HKLKN ZSILAVETZ 758 Cortlandt St. “Wrapt in a solitude of her oum” Athletic Association, ’32, ’33; Junior Commercial Club, ’33 Examinations There was a certain tenseness in the air, Some faces were shrouded in gloom; Others looked as if they could hear The troubles of all in the room. The first were unprepared for the test, And in their mind was a mighty fear; But the others were ready to do their best. As they had worked throughout the year. The results of the test show that it doesn't pay To shirk your duties so; For one finds it impossible to learn in a day That which others had a year to do. Roy F. Pollino. page seventy-six BmbojL June 14, 1954. Periscope Annual Perth Amboy High School Perth Amboy, N. J. Dear Editor: It has been several years since our class was graduated, and we thought that you might be interested to learn what the Class of 1934 is now doing. Our research committee sends the results of its extensive search. We visited the New Jersey College for Women and found that Alice Atkinson was the principal. Stanley Weinstein, well known critic, was the Head of the Language Department and a teacher of French; Helen 1 otin. teaching Spanish; Leo Silverblatt, Professor of Mathematics; Sarah Shihar, Head of the Commercial Department and James McNitt, Professor of Chemistry. After leaving N. J. C, we visited our own Alma Mater and discovered that Edmund Majeski was teaching Freshman English, Amelia Stern was “teaching” German. Going down to the cafeteria, we found Helen Skoba, the dietitian. In the cooking room we found Yvette Levine teaching the art of cooking without burning. Next we went to the workshop and found Lawrence Jensen instructing the boys in woodwork. Our last stop was in the gymnasium where we discovered Dorothy booker conducting a class of girls. We also saw Jack Doyle coaching a boys’ gym class. Later we spied Norman Wodder, basketball coach. When we left the school we purchased a paper and read that Maurice Sokol’s foul shot had won the game for the “Reds,” a professional team. John Semkow is managing the Playground League. On further reading, we discovered that John Kopervas and Ralph Pucci were members of the “Downers,” a city league team. Our next trip was to a large office building where we found on the doors, the names of: Arnold Smith, skin specialist; George Lorfing, mechanical engineer ; Andrew Doktor, engineer ; Herbert Scharer. printer, and Fred Slavick, photographer. We peeked into an open door and saw Anna Mysak feverishly working at her typewriter and Alex Melnick bent over the books of the concern. We left the building and walked down the street to the First National Bank. Here we found Walter Eger, the president, dictating to Alyce Rifen-berg, his private secretary. We also found Helen Kowalski doing stenc-graphical work for George Nielsen, the financier. On the second floor of the building we found the Nellie Daidone beauty parlor. Curious, we opened the door, and lo and behold! there was—yes, some more of the class: Wanda Sienkiewicz, Rose Masella. Justine Pawelczak and Olga Rassofski busily at work setting hair. Mary Roman and Clara Phillips were manicuring finger nails. page seventy-seven Jtectfy BmbojL We soon bade our friends adieu and left. Standing outside the door was Frank Morales, who tried to shine our shoes, hut we had no time to stop, for we had to take our car to Stanley Szot’s garage to he overhauled. On our way down we stopped to watch a window cleaner suspended from a window on a tenth floor of a skyscraper. As we gazed, his belt broke and he came tumbling down at a terrific speed. When he hit the pavement, we rushed over to him and good heavens! “It’s William Murphy,” we cried in unison. Lucille Rodstein, the soap box orator, had a brilliant thought: “Call an ambulance,” she shouted. Her wish was granted. The ambulance, came flying down the street with Andrew Zaczkowski at the wheel. He stopped his vehicle instantly and Dr. Sydney Baum, with nurses Anna Bulecza II, Evelyn Mason, and Helen Rodgers, hurried William’s limp body into the car and rushed him to the hospital. (He is well now.) John Ragula and Marjorie Blum, reporters, took down our excited description, while Max GcrzofT folded his camera. These newspaper men were employed by Theodore Perry, editor-in-chief of the “Catchum Hottest News,” who is now sailing off the coast of Portugal in Admiral Frank Novaky’s new ship. Detective Albert Muska and plainclothes-man Alfred Kurpiel were the guards on the scene. While our car was at the garage we visited the circus. We were greeted by Sidney Nichnowitz and Harry Belafsky, the circus barkers. Inside we saw Milton Kartell, the clown, making merry. In the side show we were delighted to see more familiar faces. First, George Coates, smallest human being and Lucy Wisniewski, the fat lady. In another tent there was a giggling contest with Anna Bobal and Susan Balog quite sure of winning. In the main tent we saw Rose Goldmintz and her trained lions; Rose Gerzoff, dancing gracefully on the backs of two white horses, to the music of John Bodnarik’s circus organ. On leaving the circus, we got into our car which had been brought by Ray Poulsen, mechanic. The next day we went to the five and ten cent store where we saw Louis Rossi, manager, interviewing Frank Mozolic and John McCracken, salesmen. Among the employees we noticed Edna Peterson, Marie Marcy, Julia Sherr. Helen Solor, Vivian Lindbaum, Helen Barkowsky, Myrtle Dickson and Clara Arnesen. Raymond BonalSki was trying bis best to sell hot-dogs. Finding oitselves out of groceries, we traveled to the American Store and were waited on by Wilson Stockel. A few salesmen came in while we were there. We recognized a few such as Irving Zalutsky, William Ur. Frank Krulikowsky and Louis Goldstein. Continuing our inspection tour we saw Julius Csokonay’s modern, barber shop. In his employ were John Connelly, Alex Serentino, Thomas Flynn, and Howard Clifford. Louis Piencikowski was shining shoes. Leaving, we saw Alex Kallaur, successful peddler, coming in with Harold Deckoff, locksmith, to get a shave. Just as we stepped off the sidewalk, we were almost killed by a delivery truck driven by Nathan Eisner. Abe Silbergcr, his helper, was seated at his side. page seventy-eight Getting on a bus—our car had again broken down—driven by John Gardner, we saw Sophie Masley, Mary Marchese, Inger and Martha Borup, Anne Boyko and Emma Clausen, traveling actors, going to their next theatre. We finally arrived at our destination on Perth and Marion Streets. Much to our astonishment we saw Harold Diamond, Michael Kostura. Francis Pavlovsky, Bernard Isenberg, Thaddeus Balwierczak and Edward Gunderson digging a ditch. Jack Klein supervised the workers. They were working before a radio broadcasting station into which we entered. We had just arrived in time to bear William Saltman. radio expert and announcer, relating the latest news. Here is the text of bis speech. “Good evening, folks. Walter Olsen entertained last night the Prince of Wales, who is visiting this country. Julius Seeman, the Parisien dress designer showed bis newest summer styles. Robert Steans, captain of the tramp steamer, S. S. Amboy, with Helen Borak, Martha Frontczak, Anna Hudanich, Richard Carty, Kenneth Engle and Jennie Eisner, night club entertainers, abroad, brought her safely across Raritan Bay in last night’s storm. Alfred Stern, mathematician, announced that be had succeeded in trisecting an angle. Dr. Bori Berkow performed a difficult operation and revived Arthur Wcin-blatt. eccentric millionaire, who had been run over by a truck driven by Alfred Kwiatkowski. Arthur Silverman, the expert politician, will run for senator again. Browning Davidson, the rich young lawyer, predicts Robert Williamson as winner in his daily columns in Sam Cohen’s newspaper. Andrew Smoliga, aviator, was rescued from his burning plane by Roy Christenson, into whose farm he fell. This is William Saltman, your daily mouthpiece, saying good night.” The next afternoon, we attended a matinee in the Majestic. We purchased tickets from Margaret Wolfe, and gave them to Steve German, the doorman. Roy Hmielski then ushered us to our seats. On the screen Louis Nelson was starring in “The New Haircut.” and on the stage Bernard Katz s orchestra was accompanying Camille Romeo, blues singer. After the performance we went to the Boston where we saw John No-wicki, Joe Sutor, John Zavlacky and Preston Gillis making sodas. We were waited on by Calliope Botsolas. We purchased some candy from May Doyle. While on our way home we spoke to Steve Sharel, policeman, who told us that George Pollack was an important character in politics. Going on, we saw Isador Steskowitz and Paul Eaton selling shoes. At an undertaker s establishment we saw Raymond Ludwigson s name, with Norman Dunham as bis assistant. We finally reached our home and were thankful to sit down. Turning on the radio we heard the announcement of a boxing match between Theodore Horowitz and John Malysko. The fight was announced by Sylvia Axelrod and between the rounds she introduced numerous celebrities. First she introduced those from the celluloid city: Ruth Blitzer, Mae Wests successor, page seventy-nine Dorothy Einsohn, screenland’s baby; Steve Deak, stand-in for Joe E. Brown; Marie Buehler and Vincent Di Mauro, Fred and Adele Astaire; Joe Baiga, “Lazy Bones”; Martha Weiner, “hoop poop a doing” her way through the films; Pearl Schwartz, “Ippsy Wipsey” of niovieland and Jack McKeown, “God’s gift to the ladies.” Coining eastward with the celebrities we heard the voices of William Burkey; well-known author; Edith Frasca, making her home in Reno; Winifred Feldman, the reformer; John Grabowski, stand-in for Clark Gable; William Gazi, the radio comedian; Bernice Ciktor, the feminine Floyd Gibbons; Anna Mae Lake, protege of Chico Marx, and Peter Polichak, billiard champion. After the bout was over (it was a draw), we peered through many columns of newspapers and learned what more of our class was doing. Victor Fiorentini was posing for Edmund Wasserman’s guaranteed not-to-itch collars; Beatrice Eyerkuss in a midsummer ensemble brought from Paris by Cecilia Shultz for Shindels. Catherine Galvin had on a latest style hat, brought to Reynolds by Evangeline Scibienski, their Hollywood buyer; Rita Levine, advertising a well known hand lotion ; Albert Szatmary smiling for Pepsodent: Richard Van Syckle. posing in a suit of Bond Clothes and Roy Pollino offering the latest in men’s coiffures. In the “Newlyweds” column we found Dorothy Larsen, who led us to believe she was going to be a nurse; Catherine Mullins, Mary Michalak, Alta Larson, Wilma Matton. Sophie Misiewicz. Mildred McDermott, Dorothy Johnson and Ellen Johnson, wife of a doctor; I.enore Johnson married to an A. P. manager; Anna Bulecza I, Anna Chismar, Regina Capik, Clara Kwiatkowski and Rose D'Andrea. On further reading we found that Fay Johnson is a divorce correspondent; Madge Mizerak is demonstrating cosmetics at Reynolds; Mary Mysak, dressmaker. Under her advertisement we found a cartoon drawn by Clarence Mawbey; Dora Morris is being praised for her noble work in the Salvation Army; Sylvia Schlesinger. demonstrator of “Freckle Lotion. Steve I'mlian has contributed a beautiful work of art to the museum; Helen Krymowski. skin specialist, will open her shop next week. Louise Haponik, interior decorator, has completed her work for Helen Wilbur, now a millionaire’s wife. Next, we looked in “Ballyhoo.” On the cover we saw a familiar face. It was Helen Cowles, which upon closer inspection we found was sketched by Mary Leitner. The next day we attended the “Mixup Races,” an annual affair at the city stadium. Some of the contestants were: Russell Halbert and his horse “Frustey.” Anthony Tyler and his horse “Percival”; Charles Thomas with his electric car; Walter Twardy with his auto racer and Esbern Sorenson with his motorcycle. We did not see the end of this race because, having been the first of its kind we had seen, we did not know whom to watch. page eighty petrify BmbojL That night we were cordially invited to spend the evening at the 34 Club by Veronica Chisniar, the proprietor. On arriving we were greeted by Erna Johanessen, the hostess. We gave our wraps and hats to the hat-check girl, who was Virginia Conquest. We were led to a table near the center of the floor. We recognized Annette Clancy, Anena Palmblad, Anna Scannell and Margaret Schantz. the cigarette girls. Our food was brought to us by our old friends, Morton Sill and Charles Yaryczewski. who were waiters. I he orchestra was led by Marvin Rosenberg. In the orchestra we saw Mortimer Jacobson, pianist; Emil Petach, guitar player; Leroy Sparks, saxophonist and John Masko, the drummer. When the floor show came on, we saw many more of our friends. In the chorus were Veronica Bowers, Anna Markow, Elizabeth Suhar, Bertha Dzuira, Victoria Gerbacheski, Helen Renick, Anna Redus, Irene Rose, Ethel Weiner, Anna Marra, Loretta Mauro, Loretta Merkler, Veronica Topolowsky, Mary Sinatra and Adeline Murphy. 1 he well-known Rita Egan entertained with popular songs and Rose Dudich gave a little opera number. For further entertainment Louis Richardson gave a tap dance; George Manos, a comedy sketch, and Sybil Ketnpner an inpersonation of Mae West. Mary Cseve. Margaret Marks, Mary Havirilla and Stella Stec also furnished entertainment. Among the waitresses, we noticed Auralia Arty, Marie Tkacs, and Mae Thomas. The gigolos were Chester Baran. Robert Bozza and Roy Selin. The next day we got up fairly late—if you had ever been to a night club you would know why. After eating we went to the court-house where a trial was beginning. We saw the witnesses: Wakeman ilston, captain of a wrecked boat; Harry “Hans” Sorenson, Bernard Altman. Frank Maniscalco. Raymond Otlowski, and Edward Rosenberg, deck hands. The lawyer for the defense was Harold Rubin and the state attorney was Belvine Rosenshein. The court stenographers were Marie Fox, Margaret Grant and Roes Kerekes. Theodore Lalniza and George Ostimchuk were the clerks. In the audience we saw Robert Dubin, successful teacher of the deaf and dumb; Hilda Dornyak, doughnut taster; Ruth Jacobson, society woman; La Verne Whitworth, artist, and Stella Urban, housewife. In the jury we noticed some old friends: Julia Stromback, saleswoman; Stanley Podzerski, preacher; Hannah Rowe, stenographer; Edwin Levinson, radio expert, Walter Dluzneski, shoeshiner and Fred Julian, electrical engineer. As we went out we saw that Alex Thomas and Steve Dzubaty, were the doormen. Interested by the notice about the meeting of the Women’s Independent Party, we went there. On the way we met Joseph Bandola, prize fighter; Alberta Reed, nurse; Charles Larson, policeman; Joe Bilowskv, dog catcher and Walter Meschersky. retired “Sitting Bull.” Having entered and seated ourselves, we noticed that Florence Sandler, candidate for mayor, was addressing the audience. Seated around us we saw: Paula Rosenberg, Ruth Waldman, Elizabeth Schoolcy, Bernice Gregg, Anita Wilding, Ruth Shulman and Alice Wageman, teachers; Ruth Samuelsen, Hilda Rocker, Margaret page eighty-ono Vakula and Bernadette Trygar, department store clerks. Of the stronger sex present we saw: James Ceasar, lion tamer; Michael Morway and Victor Burdash, milkmen; Charles Klein, grocery “owner”; John Gottlieb, inventor; Ralph Diamond, glazier and Joseph Swoboda, French author. After listening for some time to the speaker we got disgusted and left. On the street, about to enter, we saw Helen Jugon. Francis Goldberg, Esther Goldstein, Cecilia Zapotizna, Rose Paluschak and Dorothy Belafsky, all salesgirls employed by Meyer Wolfson, owner of a model dress shop. Our next stop was in the library' where we saw Natalie Graham, librarian ; Olga Gromack, Karen Hedvall and Karen Rohr, librarians. Seated in the reading room we recognized Yolan Toth, Rose Rodzinka and Estelle Boniewski, Josephine Yenko, Follies star, with her two press agents, Steve Farkas and Joseph Gladis. Helen Comings and Louise Cuiflfani, novelty shop owners, were talking about tbe recent accident in which Wilbur Jacobson, junkman; Asunta Nardiello, Anna Hrenyo and Anna Nemyo, nurses, were injured. In the reference rooms we found Virginia Scully, Rose Szeg, Mary Mitrosky, Alice Zawistaski and Claudia Kiyak, all employed by N. J. Bell Telephone Co. Leaving through the back door, we noticed Theodore Ogosolik and Frank Prosics, caretakers. Reaching our car, we were met by Harry' Fedynyshyn, Gabriel D’Eus-tauchio. Stanley Kinal and Ernest Rebak. traveling salesmen, who tried to sell us different useless articles. We noticed that Pauline Vervurka, Joseph Nawrocki, Martha Levindosky, Stanley' Yeskolski and Helen Zsilavetz, factory-workers, were standing on the corner awaiting their bus to take them home. Now we must stop—our tour is up. Lastly we wish to you all, classmates, the best of luck and happiness in your future work. Yours truly, Tim Class Prophets. ---------o---------- From Examination Paper—Problems 12B Sociology—is the beginning of heaven and earth. Monogamy—a family where there is but one mother and one father. Socialism—the study of what goes on in the social world. Heredity—that which is transmissable in an off-spring. Parent nuts, you are probably so. Sitting In Biology Class Teacher: “The pupils schedules should be fixed so that you have a study period after lunch so that one may doze off the heaviness of lunch.” Pupil: “Like Biology.” page eighty-two r.n . petrify BmbojL IGaat Will anil Sratamml nf tfyr (Utefi nf 1934 We, the Class of ’34 (not the entire class, because of lack of space) being of sane mind (that fact not proved) and about to leave these beloved portals of Perth Amboy High School, herein write our last will and testament. To Dr. McGinnis, we bequeath many more pleasant years as superintendent of our schools. To Mr. Ramsey, we bequeath a group of students who will be attentive and quiet during chapel exercises. To Miss McCormick, we leave the hope of having a school year of perfect attendance. To Mr. Wolfe, we bequeath a class that is able to appreciate his sense of humor. To Miss Randolph, we leave an assembly class that will appreciate her goodly kindness. To Miss Cladek. we leave a Library Club who will spend their study periods signing slips and enjoying it as much as we did. To Mr. Richardson, we leave a group of ambitious students who will clamor for more work than the minimum assignments. To Miss Conit, quieter and more energetic Senior classes. To Mr. Phillips, we bequeath a new story of his experiences in the World War. To Miss Petersen, we bequeath English students capable of reading correctly between the lines in Shakespeare’s plays. To Miss Riddlestorffer, we bequeath pupils who will be more enthusiastic about her suggested books and poetry. To Messrs. Chalmers, Dvorshak and Wisner, we leave the lasting friendship that has always been theirs. To Mr. Kertes, we bequeath a soundproof classroom. To Miss Cameron, we bequeath a class who can successfully transcribe their own shorthand notes. To Miss Wight, of the cafeteria, we leave the old faithful “mashed potatoes,” which we assure her will be popular as long as there is a P. A. H. S. As individuals:— I, Alice Atkinson, bequeath my studiousness to Jane Klein. 1, Sylvia Axelrod, bequeath my forwardness to any backward Freshman. 1, Joe Baiga, bequeath my laziness to those influenced by Spring Fever. I, Chester Baran, bequeath my Red Cross speeches to some future orator who thinks he can deliver them better. I, Sidney Baum, bequeath to Jerry Fertig my enormous understanding (size 12 shoes). page eighty-three petrify BmbojL I, Bori Berkow, bequeath my drag with English teachers to Henry Moss. I. Ruth Blitzer, bequeath my blond hair to Jean Harlow. I, Marjory Blum, bequeath my writing ability to Christopher Morley. I, John Bodnarik, bequeath my football ability to my brother, Michael. I, Estelle Boniewski, bequeath my gold tooth to any one who wants to cash in on it. I, Inger Borup, bequeath my impersonations of Gracie Allen to Inger Kjaer. I, Calliope Botsolas, bequeath the different pronunciations of my name to any one with as hard a name to pronounce. I, Anna Boyko, bequeath my flaxen locks to Justine Price. I. Robert Bozza, bequeath to all my psychic intuition to predict tests in order that I may fortunately be absent from one of them. I, Marie Buhler, bequeath my dimple to June Collier. We, Anna Bulecza I and Anna Bulecza II. bequeath our identities to those who can keep them separate. I, Regina Capik, bequeath my upturned nose to anyone who wishes it. 1, Richard Carty, bequeath my lazy moments to Arthur Grant. I, Jimmy Ceasar, bequeath my lack of industry to Mike Stec. I, Roy Christensen, bequeath my “drag” with Mrs. Lind to another of her pupils. I, Annette Clancy, bequeath my “gift of gab” to anyone with a tin ear. I, Emma Clausen, bequeath my desire for a trip to China to Ralph Land-back who is perfectly satisfied with the old home town. I, Howard Clifford, bequeath my love for German and Geometry to Maurice Shulman. I, George Coates, bequeath my position as class mascot to my successor, if he have my wit and humor. 1, Happy Comings, bequeath my beautiful hair to anyone who needs a crowning glory. I, Virginia Conquest, bequeath my ability to get along nicely with Miss Cameron to anyone who needs it. I, Helen Cowles, bequeath my bangs to Caroline Reinert. I, Mary Cseve, bequeath my dancing ability to Victor Sandor. I, Julius Csokonay, bequeath “The Man on the Flying Trapeze” to Ernest Weigel. I, Louise Cuiffanni, bequeath my love of sports to my brother Frank. I, Nellie Daidone, bequeath my dancing steps to Vincent Toro. I, Browning Davidson, bequeath my ability to use cricoarytenoid-postica. in horrisonant vocalization to Charles Gunderson. page eighty-four pertfy BmbojL 1, Gabriel D’Eustacho, bequeath my seamanship to Ed. Wilson. I, Harold Diamond, bequeath my “football tooth” to anyone who can find it. I, Ralph Diamond, bequeath my promptness to Steve Magyar. 1, Myrtle Dickson, bequeath my shyness to Marge Kusma. 1. Hilda Dornyak, bequeath my liking for bakers to anyone who likes dough. I, Jack Doyle, bequeath my lock to anyone who will pay me fifty cents for it. I, May Doyle, bequeath my talk about Loft’s candy to Mr. S. Convery. 1, Robert Dubin, bequeath my ability to liven up a dull class to any serious-minded student. 1, Rose Dudich, bequeath my liking of English Literature to some future senior. I, Norman Dunham, bequeath my ability to do Bookkeeping to Fred Peterson. (He asked for it.) I, Rita Egan, bequeath my liveliness to my sister Mae. 1, Walter Eger, bequeath my authoritative voice to my brother, Alex. I, Dorothy Einsohn, bequeath my babyish actions to Helen Hollid. I, Jennie Eisner, bequeath my noise making in Mr. Herbert’s class to anyone who can give him more grey hairs. I, Nathan Eisner, bequeath my well-worn typewriter to Leon Weingarten. 1, Kenneth Engle, bequeath my fondness for the opposite sex to any lonesome person. 1, Beatrice Eyerkuss, bequeath my popularity to my sister, Ruth. 1, Steve Farkas, bequeath my jumping ability to the next Olympic Broad-jump Champ. 1, Winifred Feldman, bequeath my hair-cut to any other cannibal roaming around the school. 1. Victor Fiorentini, bequeath my curly hair to anyone who could use it. 1. Thomas Flynn, bequeath my meditations to Professor Einstein. 1. Marie Fox, bequeath my mid-night oil to Sam Greenfield. 1. Edith Frasca, bequeath my talkative nature to Bobby Snaper. 1. Catherine Galvin, bequeath my poise to Kay Francis. 1. John Gardner, bequeath my daily trips to Raritan Township to anyone who likes traveling. 1. Bill Gazi, bequeath my witty disposition to Mr. Kertes. I. Preston Gillis, bequeath my chess set to any member of the club. 1, Louis Goldstein, bequeath my nonchalance to Murads. page eiglity-fivc J)ectfy I, John Gottlieb, bequeath my ability to do Problems to anyone else who enjoys the subject. I, Natalie Graham, bequeath my sweet disposition to Judith Eskin. I, Margaret Grant, bequeath my “eye technique” to any coming vamp. I, Bernice Gregg, bequeath my slick haircomb to anyone who can use it to advantage. I, Edward Gunderson, bequeath my ability to sail a boat to my brother, who needs it. I, Russell Halbert, bequeath my fondness for Swedish girls to Andrew Mathiasen. I, Louise Haponik, bequeath my baby blue eyes to Ruth Clausen. I, Mary Havrilla, bequeath my infectious giggle to all serious Freshmen. I, Anna Hrenyo, bequeath my coat to anyone who feels cold. I, Bernard Isenberg, bequeath my flat feet to anyone trying to keep out of the army. I, Ruth Jacobson, bequeath my support of “Wrigleys” to Ruth Brown. I. Henry Jaglowski, bequeath my basketball skill to Joe Gallos. I, Erna Johannessen, bequeath my fiery hair to the Perth Amboy Fire Department. I, Dorothy Johnson, bequeath my giggles to Ida Jorgensen. I, Ellen Johnson, bequeath my ability to get my brother to carry my books to anyone who would appreciate it. I, Fay Johnson, bequeath my interest in Raritan Township to Majory Thompson. I, Lenore Johnson, bequeath my fondness for blonds to anyone who desires them. I, Bernard Katz, bequeath my notes on the saxophone to Sam Greenfield. I, Claudia Kiyak, bequeath my blond hair to anyone who is unsuccessful with dye. I, Charles Klein, bequeath my temper to an underclass red head. I, Jack Klein, bequeath my rotundity to William Maxwell. I, Helen Kowalski, bequeath my love for Shorthand to Ruth Miller. I, Helen Krymowsky, bequeath my pleasing plumpness to Mae West. I, Alfred Kurpiel, bequeath my ardent desire to become a detective to Hawkshaw. I, Anna Mae Lake, bequeath my auburn locks to Dorothy Pikorsky. I, Alta Larson, bequeath my slender figure to my sister, Helen. I, Dorothy Larsen, bequeath my ability to tame wild athletes to Clyde Beatty. I, Mary Leitner, bequeath my golden locks to Celia Finan. page eighty-six petrtfy BmbojL I, Rita Levine, bequeath my nerve to powder my nose in front of a teacher to anyone who has a shiny nose and courage. I, Yvette Levine, bequeath my nonchalance to anyone who needs it. 1, Vivian Lindbaum, bequeath my dimple to anyone who sleeps on a collar button. 1, Raymond Ludwigsen, bequeath my homework ambitions to any studious Junior. 1, John McCracken, bequeath my bashfulness to any conceited pup. 1, Mildred McDermott, bequeath my lashes to Charles Growney. I. John McKeown. bequeath my abundance of hot air to the boiler room. 1, George Manos, leave three cheers to my successor. 1. Marie Marcy. bequeath my ability to wear red to my sister. Christine. 1, Anna Markow, bequeath my ability to look twinny to the Marder twins. I, Margaret Marks, bequeath my dimple to Catherine Van Syckle. I, Clarence Mawbey, bequeath my artistic talent to would-be artists. J, Dora Morris, bequeath my quiet ways to anyone who admires them. I, Catherine Mullins, bequeath my seventh period lunch to anyone who likes left overs. I, Adeline Murphy, bequeath my fondness for dancing to “Mickey Mouse” Perelman. I, William Murphy, bequeath my ability to be a loafer to Nicholas Ho£-pidor. 1. Albert Muska, bequeath my Virgil translations to the persons who can decipher them. I, Anna Mysak, bequeath my blushes to any girl who dislikes to wear rouge. I, Louis Nelson, leave my hair-cut to William Glocko. I, Sidney Nichnowitz, bequeath my jokes to Mr. Baker. I, George Neilsen, bequeath my curling iron to Jane Klein. I, Frank Novaky. bequeath my Baron Munchausen tactics to Jack Melko. I. Walter Olsen, bequeath my ability to see two baseballs instead of one to anyone else with four eyes. 1, Raymond Otlowski, bequeath my football position to anyone wishing to be in the center of things. I, Justine Pawelczak, bequeath my dimple in my chin to whoever desires one. 1. Theodore Perry, bequeath my school girl complexion to the Palmolive Soap Co. 1, Edna Petersen, bequeath my sense of humor to Vagner Nissen. page ciglily-seven 1, Emil Petach, bequeath my melodious tenor voice to whoever Mr. Mac-Michael thinks deserves it. I, George Pollack, bequeath my laborious traits to any conceited Freshman. I, Roy Pollino, bequeath my right to promenade between periods with Beulah Ryan to my successor. I, Raymond Poulsen, bequeath my absentmindedness with regard to Library slips to the Library Club. I, Ralph Pucci, bequeath my courage to wear brilliant red neckties to Norman Stelzer. I, Ernest Rebek, bequeath my art of borrowing work to the “big business men” of the school. 1, Alberta Reed, bequeath my neatness of attire to my sister. Ruth. I, Louis Richardson, bequeath my habit of breaking the gun to our track-coach, Mr. Klein. I, Alyce Rifenberg, bequath my liking for transcription to anyone who dislikes it. I, Hilda Rocker, bequeath my feminine wiles to Martha Stanley. I, Lucille Rodstein, bequeath my ability to get into trouble to someone able to get out of it as well. 1, Karen Rohr, bequeath my history books to Margaret Lund. I, Mary Roman, bequeath my squeaky little laugh to Jennie Lang. I, Camille Romeo, bequeath my fondness for blues songs to Vincentia Renda. 1, Irene Rose, bequeath my sophistication to Irene Kapko. I, Marvin Rosenberg, bequeath my piano playing ability to Eddie Duchin. I, Paula Rosenberg, bequeath my new French name, Paula-Out-Loud to another of Miss Coult’s pupils with a wee voice. I, Belvine Rosenshein, bequeath my popularity to my sister, Henrietta. I, Louis Rossi, bequeath a bronze bust of Joe Penner to Miss Blish. I, Hannah Rowe, bequeath my halo braid to Marlene Dietrich. I, Harold Rubin, bequeath my rough beard to some good looking Freshman. I, William Saltman, bequeath my literary ability to the next Periscope staff. I, Ruth Samuelson, bequeath my quiet ways to Bill Jacobson. I, Florence Sandler, bequeath my pad paper illustrations to anyone who can appreciate their excellence. I, Margaret Schantz, bequeath my “it” ness to anyone who knows how to use it as efficiently as I do. page eighty-eight I, Herbert Scharer, bequeath my knack of whistling in Music Classes to one who does not desire harmony (between pupils and teachers). I, Sylvia Schlesinger, bequeath my freckle-removing cream to anyone who needs it. I, Betty Schooley. bequeath my privilege of entering the building before eight-twenty to incoming Freshmen from Raritan Township. I, Pearl Schwartz, bequeath my place in the grandstand to football hero worshipers. I, Wanda Sienkiewicz, bequeath my name to those who enjoy reading the works of Henry Sienkiewicz. I, Virginia Scully, bequeath my whistle to a nightingale. 1, Julia Sherr. bequeath my boredom to Lili Poliak. I, Ruth Shulman, bequeath my schoolroom seriousness to anyone who can command it at will. I, Cecilia Shultz, bequeath my peaches and cream complexion to the movie stars. I, Abe Silberger, bequeath my passions for climbing trees to “Tarzan of the Apes.” I, Arthur Silverman, bequeath my forensic ability to future debating teams. I, Mary Sinatra, bequeath my playful dimple to any claimant. I, Fred Slavick, bequeath as handy a camera as mine to the next Senior class. I, Benjamin Slocki, bequeath my track ability to Arthur Grant. 1, Maurice Sokol, bequeath my basketball prowess to my brother. I, Esbern Sorenson, bequeath my motorcycle to anyone who thinks he can take it. I, Harry Sorensen, bequeath my name “Hans” so generously given me by Mr. Chalmers, to any “squarehead” Chem. pupil. 1, LeRoy Sparks, bequeath my position on the football team to Joe Gregory. 1. Robert Steans, bequeath my blushes to Marion Willard. I, Alfred Stern, bequeath my track records to Seymore Summers. I, Amelia Stern, bequeath my earnestness to Leona Freedman. 1, Albert Szatmary, bequeath my track ability to Francis Greenspan. 1, Rose Szeg. bequeath my silence in the classroom to teacher’s pet. I, Alex Thomas, bequeath my liking for spaghetti to Miss Crockett. 1, Mac Thomas, bequeath my ability of setting my own hair to my sister, Minnie. page eighty-nine I, Marie Tkacs, bequeath my daily trips to the Post Office to anyone who desires “them.” I, Veronica Topolosky, bequeath my ability to quote “We are lost, the Captain shouted” to incoming Freshmen. I. Helen Totin, bequeath my Cafeteria table to a lover of argument. 1, Bernadette Trygar, bequeath my raccoon coat to anyone who likes it. 1, Anthony Taylor, bequeath my love for school to one thousand underclassmen. 1, Edmund Wageman, bequeath my blond hair to anyone disgusted with dyes. I, Ruth Waldman, bequeath my Latin book to anyone who is willing to work as conscientiously as I. I, Arthur Weinblatt, bequeath my tennis ability to whoever thinks it his racket. I, Ethel Weiner, bequeath my happy-go-lucky air to Bobby Snaper. I, Martha Weiner, bequeath to you my ability to chew gum and keep time with the typewriter. I, Stanley Weinstein, bequeath my ability to cross-examine Miss Coult to anyone wishing to annoy teachers. I, Helen Wilbur, bequeath my New York accent to anyone who wants to make an impression. I, Anita Wilding, bequeath my so-called correct pronunciation of “nothing” to Mr. Herbert. I, Robert Williamson, bequeath my seat in the bus to a future Freshman. I. Lucia Wisniewski, bequeath my pleasantness to a calamity jane. I, Wakeman Wilson, bequeath my practice of eating hot dogs to any other track man in training. I. Norman Wodder. bequeath the dedication of my book, “Three Years On The Bench, and One With the Pail,” to Mr. Rosen and Mr. Stauffer. I, Meyer Wolfson, bequeath my curly locks to Mr. Roseboro, who is sorely in need of them. I. Charles Yaryczewski, bequeath my seat in Miss Esposito’s sixth period class to the next student who studies there. I. Cecelia Zapotizna, bequeath my reticence to Anna Miklowski. 1 Alice Zawistoski, bequeath my ability to be faithful to anyone who is not. I. John Zavlacky, bequeath my position of being the last one of the Class to the next Underclassman whose name comes last. in witness whereof we, The Class of ’34, offer our signature. Class of ’34. page ninety dlutttnr GJlass ijtstnry “IUIju’b Afraid of ll|p iHiy Sail JDnlf?” That was the cry of the three little pigs. To he brave was another tale. Three piggies, young in years started out in the cruel world to make their fortunes. At a fork in the road marked 1931 they parted. Each pig promised to meet three years hence and to bring back something new with which they might flaunt their arch enemy, “The Big Bad Wolf.” “Freshman Pig” gaily started on his way. He encountered many trials and tribulations. Unmindful of the artistic makeup of Mr. Wolf, “Freshman Pig” was deceived. He learned one cannot be ever playful. Work must he done. His foundation was weak and Mr. Wolf’s puff and puff (report cards) soon blew Piggie’s house down. “Sophomore Pig was a little wiser, older in years and more experienced, he progressed. Here and there he gathered the flowers of knowledge (Honor Roll). The second piggie ate of such fruits as the Christmas Play, representation in Chapel, Class election, and the French Club. This piglet was gaining ground, but—the Wolf was still close behind—who would win? Time passed. “Junior Pig” was coming back to greet us. Look! Yes, the prodigal on his return. He is bountifully laden. His beaming countenance tells us he is the victor. Thus far the war is his. The enemy Mr. Wolf has been left far back in the distance. The third little piggie has many vividly-labelled parcels all telling of “Junior’s” achievements: Honor Roll, athletic letters, both for boys and girls, clubs of all sorts, plays, Chorus, Periscope Staff, and murals. Let us always carry “Junior Pig’s” banner of friendship, knowledge and good sportsmanship on high. Only this can bring us to our goal and safety. Only then, secure in the knowledge of having conquered our arch enemy thus far, can we not only safely cry out, but also can bring about, “Down with The Big Bad Wolf!” Bernice Kluft. ----------o--------- £ npljmnnrr (Elass History “Tell us a story,” demanded the children. “Oh, very well,” said Captain Sophomore, “I'll tell you about the time I discovered a group of islands while on a cruise. We set sail on a balmy September day. We had a fine voyage with a few storms now and then, but on the whole the weather was fair. While we were cruising around in a little known sea called “Education,” one of the crew suddenly cried out, “Land ho.” Upon investigation we found we had discovered four groups of islands. The most interesting-looking group of page ninety-one islands was the one inhabited by the people known as the “Class of ’36.” We immediately determined to explore these mysterious islands. Upon arriving on the first, which we found was named “Scholarship,” we were greeted by a delegation headed by F. D. Greenspan and S. Scharer. They took us before the queen of the island, H. Rosenshein and her ladies-in-waiting, J. Klein, F. Dudansky, E. Kaspraek, R. Kaplan and I'. Albert. We learned from them that the other islands were called “Athletics” and “Clubs.” I For the island of “Athletics,” we secured interpreters known as “Cheerleaders” who were Alex Eger, F. D. Greenspan and J. Levay. They told us that the men of the island were divided into several families such as Track and Basketball. The leaders of the family of Track were V. Nissen and A. Grant, and of Basketball, C . Shwartz, F. Gurl, J. Gallos. Then we learned from the representative or “reporter” of the women that they were also divided into families as Volleyball, Basketball, Soccer and Kick-ball. They were all governed by the same body known as the “Class Team” and the most influential members were M. Kymick, A. Lakomski A. Darabos, A. Romanetz, O. Romanetz, S. Romanetz and C. Van Syckle. Then we crossed to the last island which, although the largest, was the least inhabited. Here we found that the largest group was “Debating” and others much smaller, included “Hi-Y,” “Stamp,” “Historical Research” and “Chess.” The whole group of islands had a system by which each island learned the news of the others. This system was called the “Periscope” and the tribesmen who edited it were H. Rosenshein, S. Leitner, J. Klein, B. Bowman, A. Eger, S. Magyar, J. Weiss. As we sailed away, we turned for a last look at the beautiful group of islands and we remembered the last word of the inhabitants, “Watch us! We’ll make our mark on the world someday!” Francis Greenspan and Selma Leitner. ----------o--------- JFrrsltmru (Elcuss IfliBtnnj Perth Amboy High School Perth Amboy, New Jersey June 14, 1934 Dear Friend: I know that you always have wanted to hear the story of a freshman. Complying with your wish. I am going to tell you one now. “It was the first day of school and the grade pupils, about to enter the high school, were gathered in that building. A confused boy waited hesitantly to be appointed to his classes, lie entered a room with many other pupils. He sat down on the seat nearest him. He was appointed to his page nincty-huo JDecth HmbojL classes and told to go here and there. He did so with much difficulty, getting lost several times in the labyrinth of passages within the large school. Months have passed. The school is now a familiar sight to him. This hoy has been present at all football, basketball and baseball games and has enjoyed cheering for the teams. School is now a pleasant word to him. for he finds the work interesting. Everything now comes easily to him. High school is now the most important thing in his life. I hope he never forgets the good times he has had and will have there, the many clubs and various other school activities of which he has been and will he an important part. 1 sincerely wish that he enter his second year in the high school with the firm intention of making that one even more spectacular than the one which lie has just experienced.” 1 hope 1 have given you a true, vivid account of a typical high school freshman. Your friend. Reynold Freyer. ---------—o--------- A lit nf Hit “At just about the limit of our endurance O! two more minutes and a ring o’ the hell; We’ll be out of the Latin class O! two more moves of the clock on the wall. We’ll he freed from torture at last! (But after all, we’re glad we took it !)” “And How We Mean It!” “Then what is so rare as a day in June—?” Q! these last school days of June are still rarer. __We Three Hundred and Forty Graduates. —---o---- Hr HnuH likr tn lam' More periods omitted. Less hooks and less work. A longer vacation. Shorter school term. Fewer Freshmen to step on. An elevator for tired students. A longer lunch period. No report cards. Dancing in the Cafeteria. Another Periscope as good as ours. More time to get to school. Teachers that would let us chew gum. More space to say good-bye. William Murphy. page ninety-three NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: B. Rosenshein, S. Weinstein, A. Atkinson. H. Cowles. A. Silverman, J. Pawelczak, H. Kowalski, M. Fox - id: J. Lack, M. Blum, F. Greenfield, F. Miller, W. Sicnkiewicz, M. Lcitner, F. Sandler, K. Schoolcy, R. Chcrcss, M. Christopherson, A. Wilding 3rd: Cj. Pollack, B. Davidson, J. McNitt. R. Steans, L. Silverblatt, W. Saltman, L. Hosking, L. Barsczewski •1th: G. Nielson, J. Chizmadia, J. Horvath, T. Flynn, T. Perry d(gi (Bit? Natimtal itnnor nriftif The National Honor Society was installed in Perth Amboy High School on April 26, 1934. Requirements for membership are: high character, scholarship, leadership and service. It’s members must fulfill the most rigid requirements and must maintain this high standard throughout their high school career. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible. At the second meeting of the Society the following officers were elected: President, Arthur Silverman ; Vice-President, Thomas Flynn ; Secretary, Alice Atkinson ; and Treasurer, Robert Steans. The following students are charter members: Seniors: Alice Atkinson, Marjory Blum, Helen Cowles, Browning Davidson, Thomas Flynn, Marie Fox, Helen Kowalski, Mary I.eitner, James McNitt, George Nielsen. Justine Pawelczak, Theodore Perry, George Pollack, Belvine Rosenshein, William Saltman. Florence Sandler. F.lizabeth Schooley. Wanda Sienkiewicz, Leo Silverblatt. Arthur Silverman, Robert Steans. Stanley Weinstein, and Anita Wilding. Juniors: Lillian Barsczewski, Regina Cheress, John Chizmadia, Mina Christopherson, Frances Greenfield, Joseph Horvath, Lucille Hosking. Jeannette Lach. and Frieda Miller. William Saltman. ----------O--------- Kumar lias Dt joy ! Anticipation ! A fervor of excitement is running through the whole school. If it is only true, how much we will all appreciate it. Can it really be, or is it only a groundless rumor. The crisis is broken, sighs of happiness are heard, t’was all true!— Haven’t you guessed? Chapel and a period omitted. Rita Levine. page ninety-live Hi-Y CLUB First Row: P. Eaton, L. Rossi. I. Doyle, R. Halbert, (I. Coates, R. Pollino, R. Selin, C. Baran. I). Filenbaum, V. Soft eld 2nd: S. Cicala, F. Peterson, (I. Molnar, L. Nelson, G. Asprocolcs, G. Sarkus, W. Efter, E. Sorenson, A. Muska, W. Stockel, Mr. Sharp 3rd: R. Schmehl, H Larson. R. McCoy, N. Dunham. T. Devern, B. Grossman. X O’Hara, Y. Grizi, J. Hartnet, E. Kovacs, R. Williamson 4th: R. Bona'sky, A. Doktor. J. Hrisko, W. Wilson, Y. Xissen, F. Campbell, E. DeMarco, R. Haas.L. Piencikcwsk:. A. Efrer, S. Davis. V. Sandor, Mr. Hone TO 1 u h Hi- The activities of the Hi-Y Club during the latter part of 1033 and the first half of 1934 far surpassed those of the preceding years. Socials, speakers, and trips to various places proved to he educational as well as recreational. The month of October found the yearly program well under way. A Hi-Y training conference held at Camp Waywayanda was attended by many members of the club. The graduation of the senior members of the club provided for the induction and initiation of twenty new members. During the month of November Rev. Earl H. Devanny, through the sponsorship of the Hi-Y. addressed the students of our school in chapel. Ihs speech on “The Rook of Books” proved to be entertaining and instructive. In accordance with the theme of the month of December. Dr. Nieder-meyer explained the significance and the importance of living up to the platform of the Hi-Y, namely; Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Sport and Clean Scholarship. January was a month of both pleasure and work. In conjunction with the Triangle Club a play was presented entitled “A Bunch of Fun which turned out to be a huge success. February was the month set aside for sports. All the athletically inclined members of the club attended the “Lincoln’s Day Tournament” at Rahway where they made a good showing. Desiring some recreation after all the business of previous meetings, we held several joint suppers and socials with the 1 rianglc Club. Our success during the past year is chiefly due to the able guidance of our supervisors, Mr. Ralph Sharp, Mr. J. Y. Hone and Mr. Robert Schmell. Due credit should also be given to our officers, Roy Pollino, President; Russel Halbert. Vice-President; Roy Selin, Secretary; and Jack Doyle, Treasurer; who have striven during the past year to further the progress of the Hi-Y Club. M r. Chalmers Miss Blish Miss Brown Mr. Wolfe Mr. Richardson Mrs. Lind Matching Test “If you can do it so can twenty others. “Will take it up from there” “100 pages” “Oh! dear me” “Wicked pinch “So much for that” page ninety-seven Page ninety-eight DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: S. Cicala, C. Gunderson, S. Weinstein, N. Stelzcr, B. Davidson, E. Gunderson 2nd: D. Robinson. S. Cohen, S. Baum, N. Graham, F. Sandler. E. Greenberg, B. Snaper, A. Larson 3rd: R. Landback, J. Doyle, W. Ruderman, M. Grant, L. Hosking, S. Sosna, B. Rosenshein, H. Dornyak, V. Nielsen, M. Willard, I. Petersen, M. Doyle, J. McNitt 4th: G. Nielsen. H. Kless. S. Longo, N. Gluck. M. Rhodes, E. Scala. E. Goldfarb. C. Phillips, S. Kempner, C. Larnlt. R. Chores' 5th: H. Scharer, W. Gazi, T. Perry, B. Hyman, M. Muhlcr, A. Petersen, A. Wilding 6th: T. Klein. M. Po’kowitz. II. Borak, A. Kan n. M. Thompscn, H. Nelson 7th: G. Pollack. ). Gardner. W. Stockel. R. Sofield, R. Brown, P. Rosenberg. I). Ramsey, P. Gillis Dramatic (Uliih The fact that the Dramatic Club has the greatest attracting power of all the clubs of the school has again been proved true. The popularity of this club can also be ascertained by its enrollment, which has remained throughout the year at the maximum of seventy-five. The enrollment increased twofold as compared with that of last year, as did the activities. At their regular bi-weekly meetings the club indulged in many delightful and profitable round table discussions, a few of which were on Louisa May Alcott's “Little Women,” Edwin Booth. William Shakespeare, The Modern Drama and the Motion Pictures. The entertainment was submitted by the chairman of the program committee, Stanley Weinstein. As customary, the Dramatic Club prize was given at the February commencement. In the spring of ’34 several members, who later acted in the play entitled “Smilin’ Through.” attended a New York performance of “Mary of Scotland.” “Smilin’ Through,” a fantastic comedy drama was given as the annual presentation by the Dramatic Club under the advisorship of Miss Florence V. Stauffer. The play was presented Friday evening. May 25. in the auditorium of the Perth Amboy High School. The cast was as follows: The Prologue Sarah Wayne......................................Catherine Galvin Marv Clare.........................................Natalie Graham The Play John Carteret....... Dr. Owen I larding.. Ellen .............. Kathleen I )ungannon Willie Ainley....... Kenneth Wayne....... Jeremiah Wayne...... Moonyeen Clare...... Browning Davidson ...Kenneth Greisen .Belvine Rosenshein ......Marie Bidder ......Sidney Baum ...Theodore Perry ......William Gazi .....Doris Ramsey The guests at the wedding were: Jack Klein. Roberta Snaper, Maurice Polkowitz, Fay Johnson, George Pollack. We. the members of the Dramatic Club, wish to express our appreciation lo our adviser. Miss Florence V. Stauffer, and to our officers: President, Sidney Baum; Vice-President, Samuel Cohen; Secretary, Natalie Graham; and Treasurer, Catherine Galvin, for the kind services they have rendered the club during the past year. page ninety-nine SENIOR COMMERCIAL HONOR CLl B First Row: I). Larson, R. W a him an, A. Hmlanich, M. Marchcsc, M. Lcitner, IE Kowalski, L. Haponick. B. Trygar, S. Schlcsinger 2nd: Mrs. Lind, M. Michalak, R. Rodzinka, A. Rifcnbcrg, R. Egan, M. Vakula, N. Daidonc, M. Fox, 11. Rowe, V. Sienkiewicz, J. Pawelczak 3rd: M. Frontczak. A. Markow, A. Redus, S. Shihar, L. Ciuffani, A. Palmblad. E. Johnson 4th: D. Tookcr, R. Kcrckcs, H. Solar, A. YVageman 5th: A. Marra. A. Silhergcr. S. Szot, R. Mascl’a. R. Halbert Jl'NIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: W. Renda, B. Kass, I. Peterson, M. Bulecza, R. Cheress, O. Cockovas, S. Breslin, H. Fullerton, M. Bader 2nd: I. Pcrkowski, II. Vinez, M. Christopherson, I. Palmer, S. Balisick, A. Cheek, E. Scala, A. Kovalsky, A. Sudzana. F. Btidin. F. Groh, Mr. Seaman 3rd: H. Dudansky. M. Grimsrud, A. Wood, M. Urbanik, J. Ilomsack, O. Kolody, L. Tobias, C. Landt, 1 . Barsezewski, If. Granat, M. Bakas page one hundred pertfy Bmboj ulljp £$?ntor (ftmmnrrrial Honor (Club During the past year under the leadership of Mrs. Lind and Miss Totin, the advisers, the Senior Commercial Honor Club has made a very fine record. In September, at the time when the club was known simply as the Senior Commercial Club, William Williamson was the President, Myrtle Beatty the Secretary, Mabel Christensen the Treasurer, Hazel Lindbauin the Sergeant-at-Arms, and John Wremczuk, the Publicity Manager. The officers of the club attended a conference in January, at which representatives from commercial clubs of South River, Rahway and Elizabeth were present. With the new term, the club changed its name to the Senior Commercial Honor Club, because the student, in order to become a member, had to have an average of eighty-five or above. The officers who were elected in February were: Mary Leitner, President; Anna Hudanich, Vice-President; Helen Kowalsky, Secretary; Mary Marchese, Treasurer. Eight new members were admitted to the club at an initiation held during the same month. Many plans are now in progress for the remainder of the term, including those for a spring picnic. ---------o---------- dluuiur (JJnuuiu'rriaL (Club Under the direction of Mr. Edward Seaman, faculty adviser; Regina Cheress, President; Irene Perkowski, Vice-President; Lillian Barsczewski, Secretary; Helen Vines. Treasurer; and Sergeant-at-Arms, Olga Kolody; the Junior Commercial Club carried on its varied activities throughout the year. A program committee, chosen at the beginning of the year furnished, various features, the most outstanding of which were the initiation of new members in October, presentation of debates, and instructive addresses by prominent personages. By These Expressions Shall Ye Them Know: “I’ll heckle you, if . . .”..................Bernice Gregg It’s simply putrid, etcetera ... - - - - - Sylvia Axelrod “It’s a honey!”.............................Margaret Grant Oh, Really!” - -- -- -- - Florence Sandler “How would you say ...” - - - - ■ Stanley Weinstein “Oh, for goodness sake!”------ Helen Cowles page one hundred one page one hundred tioo TRIANGLE CLUB 'irst Row: A. Clancy, V. Topolowski, H. Comings, L. Dickson, L. Hosking. N. Graham, I . Johns n. M. Grant. A. Murph . H. Kenuk � nd: Miss Fritts, Adviser; V. Nielson, K. Gylling, A. French, J. Churma, M. Rhodes, N. Dai done, A Larson, M. I hompson, D. 1 ikorski, L. rd: M. Wi.lard, V. Ernst. A. Atkinson, B. Schoo’.cy, E. Waverscak, R. Capik, I. Landt, B. Lyerkuss, B. Gregg, (. Shultz 4th M. Marcy. A. Reed. J. Seaman. E. Scibienski. A. Lake I 2nd 3rd 4th _______ ______ 5th: C. Duschok. J. Humusak. I). Tooker, R. Johnson, L. Johnson Merkler PERISCOPE STAFF First Row: S. Weinstein, J. Klein, B. Kosenshein, W. Feldman. T. Perry, E. Goldberg, F. Sandler, S. Sosna. R. Brown 2nd: N. Gluck, C. Mullins, . Goldstein. F. Miller, V. Ruderman, S. Cicala, T. Levine, M. Thompson, J. Doyle, A. Eger, S. Leitner 3rd: S. Magyar, R. Halbert, S. Baum. F. Miller, M. Blum, H. Kosenshein, F. Johnson, A. Atkinson, W. Saltman, R. Stcans 4th: C. Mawbey, S. Trulian, S. Cohen, L. Nelson, B. Bowman, L. Johnson, G. Poliak ®hp ariauuU (Club From the beginning of the school year to the end, the Triangle girls have been very busy. First there was the election of officers, Natalie Graham being elected President; Fay Johnson, Vice-President; Marie Fullerton, Treasurer; Cornelia Olsen. Secretary; Helen Oakes, Publicity Manager. Next came the initiation supper when the new members were introduced to the club. Business meetings, suppers and socials with the Hi-Y boys followed. The pluy, “A Bunch of Fun,” was successfully produced in collaboration with the Hi-Y Club. A trip to New York to see “Roberta” was enjoyed by members of the club. The Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were filled and distributed and contributions were made again to the Needlework Guild. Thus another delightful season closed. page one hundred three LA SOCIETE FRANCAISE Seated: 1). Einsohn First Row: S. Weinstein, B. Rosenshein, R. Waldman. E. Greenberg, Miss Alpern, F. Sandler. R. Samuel son, A. Atkinson. W. Ruderman 2nd: O. Mullins 3rd: J. Klein, M. Roman, V. Ernst. L. Iloskings, B. Snapcr, J. Goldstein. S. Cicala, F. Miller. R. Brown 4th: J. Strom bach, E. Resnick, R. Schulman, C. Mullins, F. Namara, II. Nielson 5tli: L. Dickson, G. Pollack, S. Baum, M. Blum, T. Lack 6th: X. Gluck, J. Marchese, T. Levine, P. Rosenberg, C. Schultz, A. Wilding IIY-G-N First Row: Z. Goldstein, M. Willard, I.. Husking. A. French, B. Snapcr. Miss Klause, adviser; M. Rhodes, M. Thompson, V. Nielsen 2nd: l . Morris, M. Marchese, K. Resnick, K. Waldman, E. Goldfarb, 11. Burak, B. Kluft, J. Chmura 3rd: A. Levinson, I). Tuckcrinan, A. Avchen, H. Moss, S. Longo, W. Ruderman, ('. Kadcn 4th: S. Greenfield, P. Rossncr, S. Turner page one hundred four pertfy BmbojL ' IGa £ nrirtr IFrauraisp La Societe francaise peut annoncer plusieurs innovations a la fin de l’annec. An commencement de la premiere reunion du cercle on a decide que desormais toutes les seances se conduiraient en francais. Plus tard les etudiants commencaient a parler distinctement. Ceci etait tres important puis(|ue les essayeurs |ui veulent joindre la coterie doivent fairc un discours de trois minutes en francais. II y avait beaucoup de ces harangues amusantes et instruisantes. Mais il ne s’agit seulement d’entretiens. A chaque reunion il y avait un programme peut-etre une petite piece ecrite par quelqu, un choisi a cause de son excellence coniine acteur. Parfois on lisait des papiers sur les costumes varices de France. Le vingt avril la societe fit une visile a New York. L’apres-nrdi les eleves allerent au musee et le soir ils virent une comedic populaire qui s’appe’ee “She Loves Me Not.” De la part de la Societe il faut dire que nous sachions bon gre a Mile. Alpern de nous avoir aides. Marjory Blum. -o- OHub Karly in the fall, the club, with Roberta Snaper, as president, began a well-planned program of activities. In its efforts to further the club ideal, much interest has been manifested in community work. Donations were made to the Home for the Aged, the Anti-Tuberculosis League and to a fund for undernourished children. Club members aided the Junior Red Cross in its distribution of toys at Christmas. They also helped to serve refreshments at the card party held for the Sight Conservation Fund. At the Thanksgiving Chapel, a play, “A Bag of Fresh Air Dreams,” was given. In cooperation with the Junior Red Cross, this play was later given in the children’s ward of the Perth Amboy General Hospital. President Roosevelt's Proclamation for the observation of National Child Health Day was greeted with ready response by the club. A health poster contest and a special program served as its part in observing Child Health Day. page one hundred five PRESS CLUB , First tow: S. Franklach. L. Friedman, M. Blunt, F. Sandler, ( . Botsolas 2nd: G. Cohen, T. Perry, Mr. Wolfe, S. Truhan, W. Eger Press (211 nb “Did you ever stop to find out who was responsible for the appearance of the Perth Amboy High School items in the ‘Perth Amboy I 'veiling News every Friday ?” Although not very well known, the Press Club has accomplished a great deal towards advertising the numerous activities of the High School to the public at large. Each week the members of the club received assignments upon which they were to report. After gathering all the information possible concerning this particular subject, they wrote it up and gave the finished product to the club adviser, Mr. Donald C. Wolfe, who carefully censored and corrected each in which they were published. Not only has the Press Club succeeded in the past in informing the community of the activities of the High School, but it also succeeded in furnishing valuable experience in journalism to the members. page one hundred six First Row: 2nd: E. Magyar, HISTORICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY R. Waldman, H. Rosenshein, L. Dahl, l . Bitting. F. Dudansky It, Rosenshein, E. Greenberg, S. branklach, 1 . Sandler, Miss Crockett Jhrtb AmlmtJ Ijtatnriral Srararrlj nrirttj The Perth Amboy Historical Research Society opened its regular club meetings in early November. The purpose of this society is to develop the initiative of the student, create a deep desire for the history and literature of Perth Amboy, and to write a hook containing all of the material which has been gathered at its meetings. The election of officers was held at the primary meeting with the results as follows: President Louise Dahl; Vice-President. Dorothy Bitting; Secretary, Henrietta Rosenshein; and Treasurer, Isabelle Magyar. Due to Miss Magyar’s graduation in February, Ruth Waldman was elected Treasurer. New students were continually being taken in. Assignments pertaining to wills, documents, deeds, etc., were regularly given out by Miss Crockett, the supervisor, who has faithfully instructed the club since its origin. After the completed assignments had been returned, interesting discussion followed, which included many features on the history of Perth Amboy. Each member wrote a preface for the future book, and a prize was awarded to the best preface submitted. pa jc one hundred seven DEBATING SOCIETY In Front: I). Kinsohn First Row: V. Gazi, II Borak, K. Shulman. II. Cowles. A. Silverman, M. Grant, F. Sandler, B. Davidson, T. Flynn 2nd: T Perry, G. Pollack, S. Baum, J. McKeown, S. Axelrod, A. Karron, G. Bowers, E. Greenberg, F. Miller, O. Cocoros, B. Kluft, M. Blum, S. Czapkowski, M. Bader 3rd: S. Longo, X. Ladcr, J. Eskin. II. Singer, I.. Xeigel. M. Shulman, A. Sakelos 4th: S. Cicala, X. Stelzer, E. Baltin, II. Kless UNDERCLASS DEBATING CLASS First Row: S. Magyar, R. Lucas, A. Eger, .1. Klein. T. Levine, F. Gromack. G. Cohen, L. Friedman, R. Safran 2nd: E. Magyar, B. Stern, V. Dunham, J. Vloyanedes, A. Krall. L. Bardos, R. Kaplan, B. Sarkns, B Eisner, F. Greenspan, L. Dahl 3rd: L. Nedzela, B. Harris. M. Weiss, B. Schwartz, I. Captain page one hundred eight ELZZUP CLUB First Row: E. Lipschultz, R. Banks. L. Rodstein, J. McCracken, H. Scharcr, J. Spivack, I . Schwartz, M. Leary 2nd: J. Eskin, P. Eaton, J. Seaman. ('. Kadcn. S. Axelrod, E. Weiner, J. Seaman, J. Mosko 3rd: Mr. Ceres, L. Silverblatt, J. Hritzko, L. Goldstein, R. I)ubin Prrth Amboy ijiylt duml Urhatituj nrirtij Under the guidance of Mr. Edward Herbert, and with the additional aid of Miss Amy Riddlestorffer and Mr. Anthony Ceres, the Debating Society opened the year on a mass scale in admitting new members. The purpose of the club was to teach the students, interested in oratorical improvement, the fundamental principles of debating and to establish Perth Amboy High School as a competent school in this field. At the polls, Margaret Grant was elected President; Helen Cowles. Vice-President; Arthur Silverman. Treasurer; Howard Kless, Secretary, and George Pollack, Publicity Agent. Nearly all members participated in the various outside school debates which were entered. Much credit must be given to our adviser, who has established this Society as one of the most active and dependable organizations in this school. At different times, it was necessary to secure money in order to pay for traveling expenses and other accommodations. This money was raised by-holding humorous debates in the auditorium which attracted large audiences. One of the questions was “Resolved, I hat All Dates Should He Dutch 1 reat . another was “Resolved, That Honesty Is I he Best Policy. The climax of the season was the debate with Dana College. Prizes were awarded to the most outstanding debaters who had contributed most to the success of the club; namely. Louise Dahl. Margaret Grant. Arthur Silverman and Helen Cowles. page one hundred nine HISTORY CLUB First Row: O. Mullins, F. Greenfield, T. Perry. G. Pollack. S. Achavcs. E. Gylling. M. Montigros. K. Gasman 2nd: K. Seaman. .1. Lach. I. Kowalczyk, M. Grant, A. Kermcndy, L. Walchek, E. Boncski. L. Staniszcwski. R. Scofield Back: A. Loud. X. Meschcrsky VARSITY CLUB First Row: M. Urbanik, M. Capaccione, M. Grant, B. Roscnshein, 1). Tooker, E. Weiner, L. Ciuffani, A. Larson, B. Snapcr 2nd: R Capik. E. Lifshultz, R. Banks, M. Rhodes, L. Dickson, F. Seaman, M. Willard. M. Bader 3rd: Miss Zylka. B. Gregg, S. Axelrod, M. Beuhlcr, P. Schwartz, B. Eycrkuss, A. M. Lake, M. Leary, Miss Bjork page one hundred ten fjrrtli Am Liny History (Elnli With the primary purpose of augmenting our knowledge, the members of the Perth Amboy High School History Club have endeavored to I '- m • an asset to both our school and community. The election of officers was held the first meeting in September, with the results as follows: Th mas Flynn, Pres cient; Agnes Pawl, Vice-President: Theodora Zepfel, Secretary and Treasurer, who graduated in February. Minnie Montigros, then filled the vacancy. The news and Periscope reporters chosen were Theodore Perry, Margaret Grant and Olive Mullins. Interesting essays were read, and heated discussions followed in which all members took an active part. Due to the stringent regulations of the constitution, only the students who had a high scholastic standing, and who had recommendations from various teachers, were admitted into the club. Humorous poems, dialogues, etc., were means of varying our club meetings. A debate was held in March on “Resolved, That the United States Army Should Fly the Air Mail. Sufficient credit cannot be bestowed upon our adviser. Mr. Leslie Phillips, who for the past six years, has endeavored and succeeded in making the History Club a success. •o tUir Baraity QUuli The Varsity Club’s activities of the past year began in October with the initiation of new members, at which time the following officers vveie in charge: Myrtle Beatty, President; Theodora Zepfel, Vice-President; Catherine Bader, Secretary; and Hilda Dornyak. Treasurer. It is the custom of the club to present a gold medal at each graduation to the best all-’round girl having a high scholastic standing in the four years of her school life. This medal was awarded to Ida Berman, a member of the February class. In this same month, a very amusing kiddie party was held in honor of those members who were graduating. During the year many of the girls purchased their club letters. The members of the club take this opportunity to express their appreciation for the co-operation and helpful guidance throughout the year of their advisers, Miss Bjork and Miss Zylka. patjc one hundred eleven First Row: A. First How: 2nd: I. 3rd: SENIOR SPANISH CLUB Bulccza, 1st, A. Rifcnterg, A. Hudanicl, I. Nelson R. Manila M- Mizerak. A Markow, A A. Bulccza, A. Rifenberp, A. Hudamch, L. Nelson, R. Masclla, M. Mizerak,, A. M-nh v.. A K Zalutsky, E. Bonicwski, A. Chismar, M. Havrilla, H. Rcnick. N Haidoni. M. Michalak. C. Zapotizna, M. Wofc ,. ,r 1 A Marra, R. Szcg, M. Sinatra, P. Schwartz, Y. Toth, M. Weiner ( . Romeo. I . looker 4th: M. Frontczak, S. Shihar. R. Kcrckes, J. Pawclczak. M. box. S. I rban First Row: Jnd: 3rd: JR. SPANISH CLUB B Kluft. S. Kaplowitz „ ... . R Chores. J. Baran. S. Maniscalco. E. Tybuszynski, F. Greenfield. -V Olsen E Waycrczak, Mr Sattilaro, Helen Kalisiewicy, I. Chadkowski. C. Asprocolas, M. Rliodcs, .. I L. Gibbs, J. Buckicwicz. A. Grobarchik nar M. Christonhcrscn, S. Balasick. L. Barsczewski, E. Miller, O. Cocoros. M. Bdkar. H. Krause, F. Palici. V Rcnda. J. Drybynicy : L. Tobias, I. Arday, A. Check, V. Galasis, F. Mazurck. J. Tasks A. Chinchar, 4th page one hundred twelve SUGAR BOWL CLUB First Row: K. Frasca. R. Blitzcr, H. Wcchter. W. Feldman, B. Eyerkuss. H. Wilbur 2nd: M. Marchcsc, C. Duschock. '. Renda, R. Goldfarb, R. Van Gilder, O. Gromack, 1. Kapko. V. Gcrbachcski 3rd: V. Conquest, M. Veskolski. N. Graham, (). Rossofski, F. Johnson, H. Borak, L. Smolinski, L. Hapouik, A. Arty ntinr £ pantah (Club Under Miss Esposito’s capable supervision, the Senior Spanish Club has just completed a most successful and profitable year. With the aim of the club in view, namely, to learn interesting and unusual facts about Spain and to become familiar with the age-old customs of the people, a very fine program was arranged. The officers of the club: Louis Nelson, President; Rose Masella. Vice-President; Alyce Rifenberg, Secretary; and Anna Iludanich, Treasurer; all materially aided in maintaining the club’s success. It is hoped and expected that the organization will continue its excellent work. i ---------o--------- llttbmlaaa tamp (Club The regular meetings of the Underclass Stamp Club were resumed as the school year opened. George Cohen was elected President; George Wexler. Vice-President; and Sidney Brown, Secretary and Treasurer. The club aimed to help the members in collecting a wide variety of stamps. Meetings were held every first and third Friday. Any student in- page one hundred thirteen FI-AM CLUB First Row: H. Borak, I . Rosenberg, B. Rosenshein, If. Dornyak, R. Jacobson, S. Axelrod, F. Sandler S. Kcmpncr, B. Snapper, J. Eisner 2nd: J. Eskin, S. Breslin, E. Greenberg. S. Sosna, R. Shulman, L. Poliak, Z. Goldstein, E. Solomon, E. Goldfarb 3rd: Miss Goldstein, C. Kaden, R. Waldman, R. Brown. S. Gevirtzinan, B. Kass, F. Miller, S. Borak 4th: K. Weiner, F. Greenfield, R. Goldfarh. S. Kaplowitz. J. Sommers, E. Waldman. M Blum, S. Schlesmger 5th: E. Lifshultz, H. Wechter, B. Kluft, E. Kaplowitz. 1). Belafsky LIBRARY CLUB First Row: A. M. Lake, A. Larson, D. Belafsky, S. Stcc, N. Graham, I). Einsohn, H. Dornyak, F. Sandler, V. Renda, V. Dziekan 2nd: A. Stern, II. Kowalski, S. Sosna. M. Dobrovolsky, B. Gregg, E. Schooley, M. Borup, C. Philips. M. Michalak 3rd: R. Shulman, C. Mullins, E. Scibienski. F. Namara, M. Schantz. B. Eyerkuss. J. Gadek, A. Wageman 4th: B. Rosenshein, P. Rosenberg, S. Axelrod, II. Comings, S. Urban page one hundred fourteen terested in stain]) collections, and willing to work, was eligible for membership. The meetings were left in charge of a different committee, which presented for the enjoyment and benefit of the members, such features as the history, origin and significance of various stamps. Many stamps were purchased through the aid of M r. Crowell, the adviser of this club. As a result, many enviable stamp collections were procured by different members. Due credit must he paid to Mr. Crowell whose discreet supervision has enabled us to become a club worthy of our school. -----------o------------ Jt-Ant Members of the Fi-Am Club, which is supervised by Miss Goldstein, have enjoyed several delightful entertainments presented during the past year. The club sponsored one of the chapel programs at the beginning of the year, having as their guest entertainer Mrs. Dean McCall, who charmingly rendered songs and recitations. A Hallowe’en party was held in October, and in February they gave the graduating class a dance. A mother's day tea, a masquerade party and a supper for the seniors were among other activities conducted by the organization. The officers of the Club: Ruth Jacobson, President; Rita Levine, Vice-President ; Sylvia Axelrod. Secretary; and Helen Borak. I reasurer, have been very influential in making the year such a great success. -----------o----------- ®Itp IQhrarg (Elult Another school year has come and gone. It can never be recalled except through memories. Memories of the Library Club are pleasant indeed. There is the memory of election day when Natalie Graham was elected President. Mae Doyle Vice-President and Hilda Dornyak Secretary and 1 reasurer. Next comes the memory of our successful faculty tea. and of our Christmas and Senior Farewell parties. Besides the recollections of pleasantries, there is the remembrance of the assistance of Miss Cladek and Miss Ramsey in the library. Each gill in the club did her share of library work and enjoyed doing it. Along with the enjoyment, we were trained in the management of a library, fine training for the future indeed. page one hundred fifteen CHORUS Bottom Row: V. Jacobsen, C. Gunderson, S. Truhan First Row: I). Lentine, L. IIoskinR. A. M. Lake. R. Olsen, K. Hcdvall, C. Botsolas, A. Bulecza, R. Samuel son, Bobby Snaper 2nd: L. Schenk, E. Swanick, R. Capik, A. Johnson, E. Gilfillan, ('. Lentine, F. Taylor, R. Kaplan, R. Lucas, E. Gibbs, L. Cuiffani, S. Manescalo 3rd: C. Landt, F. Xamora. 1’. Feinstein, A. Jacobsen, R. Myhalik, N. Olesen, A. Palmer, M. Willard, J. Petach, M. Jacobsen, 11. Jugai), E. Pctach, Mr. Mac Michael. 4th: R. Landback, H. Neilsen, L. Gibbs, V. Landan, A. Ncilscn, A. llalase 5th Row: A. Meyerhoff, R. Tobias. L. Tobias. II. Fullerton, L. Johnson, J. Sutor 6th Row: B. Vokovcluck, T. Matusiefskey. G. Johnson. M. Koch. II. Richardson BAND Seated First Row: F. Campbell, S. Shutoff, P. Eaton, VV. Dunham, L. Saffron, T. Ippolito, E. Demarco 2nd: J. Mosko, J. Keating, J. Uribe, J. Potscanik. R. Poulscn, J. Bartfai, C. Baron VV. Nelson, J. Grace, J. Hartnct 3rd: Mr. White. Mr. Morrissey, S. Scharer. M. Zobrasak, R. ('artv. J. Akerly, W. Bartfai 4th: J. Palinkas. P. Evan, C. Stevens, A. Kublack, J. Potenko 5th: VV. Philips, VV. Jacobsen, F. Sattilaro, S. Kalitan, A. Guth page one hundred sixteen (Eljnrus As the melodious notes of song drift harmoniously into the classrooms, a voice is heard asking, “What’s that?” “Only the chorus, is an indifferent reply. It may lie only the chorus, but what a chorus. Under the skillful management of our Music Supervisor, Mr. MacMichael, the chorus has performed wonders. Their programs were well received by many prominent clubs and societies as well as by some of the churches. I he outstanding activities of the chorus were singing for the In and About New York Music Supervisors’ Club in New York, the Kiwanis Club, the Perth Amboy Woman's Club, the Woodbridge Woman’s Club, the Simpson Methodist Church and the Presbyterian Church. Other activities which the chorus undertook were the Winter Concert and the Chorus Dance. Both were very successful. We hope that the chorus will continue its progress and good work in the years to come. o (HljrHii (Ehtb Although numerically few in numbers and but recently organized, the Chess Club is taking great strides in the direction of its goal, which is to develop each and every member culturally and mentally through the game of Chess. In this manner every member is to be better equipped for the future. Its scholastic rating was rapidly increased by careful selection of prospective candidates and elimination of those who were deficient in any scholastic subject. Under the leadership of the adviser, Mr. Alfred Goldstein; President. George Neilsen; Secretary, Bennett Schwartz; and Treasurer, Francis Greenspan ; the club enjoyed a prosperous as well as an impressive beginning. Instructions in the playing of chess and the manner in which one’s game might be perfected were given during various sessions of the club by Rabbi Davidson, Mr. Garson and Ben Ailing, the champion chess player of Perth Amboy. In the near future a team, composed of the club’s five best players, is to be chosen to represent the school in varous meets which will be held from time to time according to a schedule to be drawn up later. page one hundred seventeen ■ a- a- FOOTBALL TEAM Fi-st Row: E. Koyacs, W. Twardy, H. I 5? 'c (I Pucci L Sparks. I. Napcar, M. Turtletanb. • ach s; 1 — ° N '“ Stanley Rosen 3 n 01 h a 11 “One of the most successful seasons in the football history of Perth Amboy High School” is the record acquired by the 1933 edition of the football squad. Under the supervision of Coach Stanley Rosen, the team put away their suits after an undefeated, untied season, with the city championship, and with an All-State second team player, Otlowski. The team started the season of victories with a triumph over Neptune— the second time in twenty-three years—by a score of 13-2, Malysko and Twardy scoring the touchdowns. Next in line came Westfield to the tune of 13-6, Westfield losing. “Lefty” Johnson, always scoring or making circumstances generally warm for the visitors, scored the two touchdowns. 1 he victory parade then marched into Woodbridge and conquered the ever-valiant Barrons by the narrow margin of one touchdown. The final score read 6-0, Reinert scoring for Amboy. The Elizabethans, Thomas Jefferson, came to town intent upon disrupting our bee-line, only to return to their home-town with a defeat of 27-0. Twardy, Diamond and Reinert scored, Twardy scoring twice. The following week brought the traditional game between the two city high schools—St. Mary’s and our Alma Mater. “Lefty Johnson played his best and last game for Amboy, scoring three of the four touchdowns. Ray Otlowski, our roving center, picked one of his famous interceptions from midair. ran eighty yards and scored the fourth touchdown. The final score was 25-0. The next to succumb to the Panthers’ persuasion was Long Branch. The toughest grind of the season for Amboy took place at this encounter. Though hard fought, our squad managed to emerge victors with a score of 19-7, Rem-ert. Diamond and Malysko scoring for Amboy. The Panthers returned to the city stadium to vanquish a formidable New Brunswick eleven by a score of 19-0. Twardy made two of the touchdowns and Ray Otlowski performed another of his unique interceptions for the third. On Thanksgiving Day, the Panthers managed to emerge victorious after a hard tussle with the Carteret eleven. The game was going to end in a tie. Everyone was certain that it would. But suddenly John Dynisiewicz, substi- pnge one hundred nineteen BASKETBALL Seated: R. Christensen, M. Sokol, J. Rcinert, H. Jaglowski, R. Otlowski Standing: S. Rosen (Coach), G. Pucci, N. Wodder, S. German, J. Chizmadia, J. Johnson CHEERLEADERS S. Cicala, A. Thomas, G. Manos, J. Levay, F. Greenspan, A. Eger page one hundred twenty petrify lute end, grabbed Reinert’s pass and crossed the line for a winning touchdown. As a token and reward for their fine work, the team of twenty-five were awarded sweaters bearing the school letters. A total of 129 points were gathered by the Panthers as compared to 15 slated by our opponents—an enviable record, to be sure. The record by games: 'erth Amboy 13 Neptune Oppone 2 13 Westfield 6 6 Woodbridge 0 27 Thomas Jefferson 0 25 St. Mary’s 0 19 Long Branch 7 19 New Brunswick 0 7 Carteret 0 129 15 Individual scoring by touchdowns was as follows: T wardy 5 Johnson 5 Reinert 3 Otlowski 2 Diamond 2 Malysko 2 Dynisiewicz 2 Haskrthall The 1934 basketball season, one of the most exciting ever played in Amboy High, lias ended highly successfully. Although Amboy has carried off no title, it has been recognized as one of the strongest teams in the State. Not only with skill but with sheer nerve and fighting spirit have our boys attained a high position in basketball circles. They reached the peak of their glory by downing a superior Junior College team for the latter’s first defeat, 24-17. Including the one game of the tournament, Amboy played nineteen games, winning eleven. Such strong teams were defeated : such as the Junior College, Irvington, Long Branch, and St. Mary’s. The latter was twice routed with Amboy, thereby retaining the City Title, which a Rosen-coached team has yet to lose. However, Aslniry Park and New Brunswick succeeded in stopping the Panthers. The Parkites were victorious in two games by margins of one and two points, while the Zebras defeated the boys three times—a feat for which they must be complimented. The laurels of the past season rest on the shoulders of Christensen for his fine job at center, Otlowski and Jaglowski for their flashy work at forward, page one hundred twenty-one ,111(1 Sokol and Reinert for their performance both on the defensive and offensive. Of the 511 points scored to the opponent’s 409, Sokol earned 129 while Otlowski came second with 110. Whenever needed, the substitutes were always there, read}- to play. J. Chizmadia shines forth with his steady playing; German, Turtletaub. and Wodder always played a good floor game whenever they were called in. Not outdone in stellar performance, the Jay-Vees also have completed a very favorable season with all but a few games won. These boys also did a good job, and from all records they will form another strong varsity next year to defend the prestige of Amboy on the basketball court. A. H. S. Games Won Opponent 36 Alumni 16 28 Long Branch 18 34 Neptune 18 31 St. Mary’s 16 29 Carteret 15 27 East Side 18 29 Irvington 16 39 Long Branch 22 34 Thomas Jefferson 25 24 Junior College 17 30 St. Mary’s Games Lost 19 22 Plainfield 26 21 New Brunswick 23 24 Asbury Park 26 23 Rutgers Frosh. 29 26 Asbury Park 27 13 New Brunswick 25 24 Carteret 25 17 New Brunswick 28 -----------o----------- (H r a r k Last fall Coach Leo Klein started a new branch of track for Amboy High School, Cross Country. The team competed in three meets, losing one to Thomas Jefferson and splitting two meets with Tottenville. Moving indoors, Amboy first took part in the Stuyvesant meet where the 880 relay team took third place from among more than fifty teams. 1 he following week the relay team duplicated its performances at the Dickinson meet. Vagner Nissen equalled the meet record in the seventy-yard dash, and Arthur Grant placed fourth in the 440. An indication of the reputation of the Perth Amboy High School team came in the invitation to compete in the Eastern States High School meet held in Madison Square Garden. page one hundred twenty-two TRACK TEAM First Row: A. Silverblatt, S. Farkas, A. Grant, VV. Wilson. A. Stern. V. Nissen. A. Dias. A. Kopach 2n |: F. Kovalsky. I. McNitt. K. LaTourette. A. Szatmary. S. Sommers, .1. Chizmadia 3r l: H. Singer, It. Davidson, A. Zaktansky. R. Steans. J. Ilisaha, F. Greenspan, II Moss 4th: T. Flynn, J Dahroski, F. Picardi, A. C'apik, Masdla With the warmer weather the team continued outside with the Interclass meet opening the schedule. The Seniors placed first with forty-one points, followed by the Sophomores with their twenty-seven : the Juniors wjth nine, and the Freshmen able to capture only one point. Following this, the team went to the Long Branch Relays where the mile relay team, composed of Nissen, Halbert, Wilson, and Grant, established a new meet record of 3:40. The half mile relay placed third and the two mile fourth. The next week, the mile relay took a second place in the Penn Relays. In a dual meet with Carteret, Amboy won easily by the score of 61 2-19y,. The team suffered its only dual meet defeat from Asbury Park, losing 48-41. In the Middlesex County meet, Perth Amboy placed second losing by five-eighth of an inch to South River in the broad jump, as the score of South Rjver 34—Amboy 31 shows. St. Mary’s placed third with Carteret, South Amboy St. Mary’s and Metuchen trailing. The meet was featured by Nissen’s double victory in the 100 and 220 and Grant’s first place in the 440. Others who placed were Farkas, McNitt, Silberger. Halbert, Silverblatt. and Wilson. In the last dual meet the Perth Amboy team defeated its city rival. St. Mary’s, by the score of 67 -31} , taking seven of the ten first places. The team has two more meets at the time of writing: the Central Jersey and the State meets, where it is hoped the boys will make a good showing. As this goes to press, the men who will probably receive their letters will be: Grant, Nissen, Wilson, Halbert, McNitt, Farkas, Tourette and Silverblatt Jack Doyle. page one hundred hventy-three BASEBALL TEAM First Row: A. Zboyan, M. Kislan, F. (Jural, J. Rybcck, J. Bingicl. C. 1’rotcnentis, R. Bonalski, R. Wodder R. Bozza, J. Horvath, J. Kopervas, Coach Stanley Rosen 2nd: J Ricnert. I. Bililowski. H. Ratajack, R. Otlowski, ). Bodnar, M. Fizcr, W. Twardy 3rd: W. Stockcl, R. Pucci, 11. Japlowski, J. Budnarik, J. Gregory. (.. Lorfing R. Bozza, J. IForvalh, J. Kopervas, Coach Stanley Rosen 1934 laHphall rasnn The '34 edition of Perth Amboy High School baseball, coached by Stanley Rosen, has been experiencing the toughest schedule ever played by Amboy. At Coach Rosen’s call, a large squad came out to play for the Crimson and White. Although the greenest squad in years, the boys have played like their very namesake, the panther. Ten games have been played out of the fifteen scheduled; four have been won and six lost. Perth Amboy’s battery was composed of the diminutive Kopervas, who pitched every game with outstanding ability; Otlowski. who also plays the infield and is never out of the game; and the relief pitchers: Miller. Bonalski, and Bozza. Mike Fizer caught for all the pitchers, doing his share behind the plate. The infielders were: Bodnar, Bilolowski, Lorfing, and Reinert. The outfield was covered by Horvath. Rybeck, and 1 wardy. The Panther’s first victory was over the Faculty. 4 he boys nosed out their teachers by a 6-4 score. In succession, Amboy lost by small margins to New Brunswick, Carteret, and Trenton. After these losses, the squad decisively defeated the Rutgers Frosh. 8-4. In the next game South River extended their winning streak over Amboy by the narrow margin of 4-2. St. Mary’s and Irvington both triumphed, but page one hundred twenty-four only ifter tough battles. Out for blood the Panthers, now seasoned veterans, vanquished Thomas Jefferson with hit after hit. The final score was 14-4. The second time we played New Brunswick, the boys were out for revenge of their previous defeat. They therefore battled their way to a 11-6 victory. The Amboy team seems rejuvenated with a lighting spirit that, according to Coach Rosen, will carry them through the rest of the season with sure victories. Fight, Amboy, we are behind you! This year the Junior Varsity has been rather inactive. Thus far they have played hut one game. This was with South River which was allowed only one hit. An Amboy Jay-Vee team has yet to experience defeat. George Pollack. Baseball Schedule Opponents Perth Amboy April 20 Faculty 4 6 25 New Brunswick 7 3 27 Carteret 3 2 May 4 Trenton 5 13 5 Rutgers Frosh 4 8 9 South River 7 4 11 St. Mary’s 11 5 15 Irvington 8 0 17 Thomas Jefferson 4 14 23 New Brunswick 6 11 25 Plainfield 28 South River June 1 St. Mary’s 5 Columbia 8 Carteret Familiar Titles For Familiar Situations. Treasure Island As Thousands Cheer I Love A Parade Buy Now ! Gift of the Magi Handwriting on the Wall The Crowd Roars! Lost and Found Room Presentation of Football Letters Frequent Fire Drills Season Tickets Pads! Pads! Chapel. 3rd period omitted Room 201 page one hundred twenty-five pectfy BmbojL (Urn ttia This year’s tennis team has been very successful. Its record at the time of writing is seven matches won and none lost. The team has met the best teams in this section and has conquered them. The credit is due in the main to the players who are: Marvin Rosenberg, Arthur Weinblatt, Maurice Sokol, Maurice Shulman. Hyman Moss, Steven Scharer. B. Hyman, and A. Avchen. Credit is also due their coach. Mr. Donald C. Wolfe, who has spent much of his time in developing the team. The schedule with the scores of the completed matches follows: P. A. H. S. 4 Roselle 1 P. A. H. S. 5 South River 0 P. A. H. S. 5 Asbury Park 0 P. A. H. S. 5 Weequahic (Newark) 0 P. A. H. S. 4 New Brunswick 1 P. A. PI. S. 4 Metuchen I P. A. H. S. 7 Long Branch 0 Yet to be played are: May 28 South River At home May 29 Long Branch At home June 1 New Brunswick ' t home June 5 Asbury Park home June 8 Roselle Away We wish the players luck in their remaining matches. It would be something to have a season without a defeat, wouldn’t it? (Stria’ AihUtira Throughout the year 1933-34, the girls have continued to show active interest in sports, though they participated in no interscholastic contests. Under the directorship of Misses Bjork and Zylka, the girls formed inter-class teams in the various sports and held inter-class games. The Sophomores proved to be the victors over their older opponents by emerging volleyball champions. The Junior girls seemed to have awakened to the fact that they were being taken advantage of and determined to do something about it. Their efforts acquired the basketball championship for them. The Honorary Varsity team and the Alumni played the final game of the season, the Alumni carrying off the honors with a score of 25-17. Golf, soccer and tennis are well under way and soon the final battles will be scheduled, and will determine who’s who and why. Swimming, a recently added sport, exposed many secluded mermaids hitherto unheard of. It is, however, still in a process of formation, but great results are expected. The season terminated with a kick. Kick-ball was the final attraction and then came the moment when the more deserving girls exchanged their chevrons for athletic letters, just as the boys—except for the chevrons. page one hundred twenty-six Jfljat 31 mj To walk along the corridors of Amboy High Is just like breaking through a football line. To find a quiet place to study Is just like looking for a needle in a stack. To be in a geometry room Is just like standing on a pyramid. To study all the histories Is just like sailing around the world. And to hear the dismissal hell Is just like the dinner bell. Alfred Kurpiel. o Hljat JIh Jit? Not large, not small Yet enough to scare us all Awaited with fear, When the time draws near. Golden within, crimson without, It fills some with zest. But, ah. the rest. It gives nightmares And just as many scares. What is this thing We worship to the stars? Why, you’ve guessed it It’s Senior report cards. Charles Thomas. page one hundred twenty-seven WE MESENT A PUPILS EYE VIEW OP OUR DEATl TEACHERS V TAKEN BY M.GEKSOPPl V. SLAVICK WHO BRING'EMBACK AUVl A - - The Pictures On Iiiis Page V rnr 1 aki n Wihiou r lne Knowieooe Or Tnr Ieaoifms. page one hundred twenty-eight I BmbojL Science Teacher: “What is it that pervades all space, which no wall or door or other substance can shut out?” Kibitzer Student: “I know. The smell of onions!” Shipwrecked English Teacher: “In my country 1 am considered a man of letters.” Cannibal King: “Good! We'll make you into alphabet soup.’ 1st Student: “I’m peeved at my English teacher. 2nd Student: “What did he do?” 1st Student: “Well, in the theme 1 handed in. he said my antecedents were bad and my relatives were poor.” A student was almost through the reading in English when he came across the baffling word “Barque,” he paused. Teacher, promptly: “Barque, Willy.’ Willy looked around at his classmates with a silly grin on his countenance. Teacher: “Barque, I told you. Willy: “Bow-wow-wow.” 1st Freshman: “What are commencement exercises.'” 2nd Freshman: “You sure are a Freshman if you don’t know that. Commencement exercises are the final lessons on how to build up your body. Mr. K.: “What happens when there is an eclipse of the moon? Freshman: “All the people smoke glasses.” Teacher: “What is an Amoebia? Pupil: “A convict.” Teacher: “Explain. Pupil: “A one-celled animal.” English Teacher: “Give the meaning of the word synonym. Pupil: “A synonym is a word used when a person can’t spell the other.” Sylvia: “What are your prospects after you leave school, Helen? Helen: “I’m going to work in a small change store.” Sylvia: “Small change store?” Helen : “Yes, a five and ten.” page one hundred twenty-nine pectfy Bmboj All we hope is that future generations of Freshmen never have to go through a depression and read all the jokes about it. A Senior answering a question in Chemistry class. Question: How would you electroplate a vessel with copper? Senior: “I didn’t know they electroplated ships.” Question: What is the density of gold? Senior: “Something like twelve ounces to the pound, isn’t it?” Teacher: “What are the three divisions of womankind?” Student: “The intelligent, the beautiful and the majority.” In the course of a Public Speaking class, a speaker mentioned the fact that he was sweating. At the conclusion of the speech a girl stood up and contended that only horses sweat—that human beings perspire. Several students held that the speaker had still “sweat.” For the graduating Seniors we have a word of advice: “Don’t marry for money; it’s cheaper to borrow it.” Senior: “Say, Freshman! you talk too much, you should’ve been born twins.” Freshman: “I was. My mother has a picture of me when I was two.” Hot Stuff: “Do you know how to dance?” Freshman : “Only the elevator dance.” Hot Stuff: “Elevator dance?” Freshman: “Yea, no steps.” Bill: “What are you going to do after graduation?” Tom: “Work.” Bill: “Doing what?” Tom : “Looking for work.” Freshman: “Gosh, but this is a thick English book.” Senior: “Why don’t you put it on the heater.” Freshman: “What for?” Senior: “To boil it down, sap.” page one hundred thirty petrtfy BmboJt Two students walking down the corridor after having heard a long lecture: 1st Student: “That teacher is just like a banana when he lectures.” 2nd Student: “How come?” 1st Student: “He’s well oiled.” Soph: “Miss M. wants to see you.” Senior: “What for?” Soph: “To check your points for graduation.” Senior : “Oh, where’s the checkroom ?” Teacher: “Did you take those cheer leader sweaters to the cleaners?” Pupils: “Yes; but he doesn’t clean those with letters.” Teacher: “Why not?” Pupil: “He uses gasoline.” Pupil, excited: “Say, do you know what they did with the late ferry- boat?” Student: “No—what ?” Pupil: “Docked it.” Senior: “Why is a cold nose like a good book ?” Freshman: “I don’t know, why?” Senior, nonchalantly: “Because it is ‘read- to the very end. Teacher: “What is a banana peel?” Pupil: “It’s a food article that brings the weight down.” Teacher: “Why did you use an etc. sign there, Willie?” Willie: “1 don’t know.” Teacher: “Do you know what an etc. sign is?” Willie: “Yes, it’s a sign used to make people think you know more than you do.” Teacher: “Is the subject clear?” Tommy: “Clear as mud.” Teacher: “Good, then it covers the ground.” Pupil: “I think Columbus was wrong; the world is flat. Teacher: “How come?” Pupil: “Depression.” page one hundred thirty-one Senior: “I dropped Solid Geometry.” Junior: “Did it make much noise?” Physics Teacher: “Have we any four-volt two watt bulbs?” Teacher’s Pet: “For what?” Physics Teacher : “No, two.” Teacher’s Pet: “Two what?” Physics Teacher: “Yes.” Senior: “How are you making out in school?” Freshman: “Oh, I’m as famous as Napoleon.” Senior: “What do you mean?” Freshman: “I went down in history.” Soph: “Why don’t you put on your slicker? It’s raining.” Frosh: “1 can’t. I’ve got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve.” Teacher in Problems: “What is the first thing you would do when at- tempting to rescue a person that has fallen through the ice?” Bright Pupil: “I would yell to him to keep cool.” English Teacher: “Tommy, name some long words.” Tommy: “Peculiarities.” English Teacher: “Good; another.” Tommy: “Idiosyncrasies.” English Teacher: “Splendid; another.” Tommy: “Rubber.” English Teacher: “That’s not long enough.” Tommy: “Well, it can be stretched.” Pupil: “No, no, that answer is wrong.” Teacher: “Well, you’ve changed your mind.” Pupil: “I have.” Teacher: “Let’s pray this one works.” There is an island in the Atlantic, just off the coast of South America, where there are no men nor women; no boys nor girls; no forms of animal life; no vegetation of any kind; no water surrounding it; no huge or colossal mountains, streams, or volcanos—in fact my dear reader, I regret to say there is no island. page one hundred thirty-two pertfy Hmboj Who said the cannibals are a wild and uneducated tribe? They may be wild, but (or many years they have been eating only the choicest foreign meats. It’s funny about advice—the better it is, the harder it is to take. Girl: “With which one of the twins does he go out with. Freshman : “The younger one.” Mr. O.: “How do beavers bring us harm?” Freshman: “They chop down trees with their tails.” It was heard that letters are to be given to the members of the chorus. Teacher: “Why haven’t you your outside reading done?” Senior: “It was too cold outside.” First: “What animal has the most lives?” Second: “I don’t know.” First: “A frog; he croaks every night.” itaup Unit Nntirrit After you had been through four years in Perth Amboy High School, you have been through something. Have you ever noticed, fellow students, certain statements which some teachers invariably make? Some of those which I have noticed are: “Do you expect to go to college?” “When I was in the army ....”, “That is to say ....”, “Now. boys, please keep cpiiet”, “Oh Cataline! How long can 1 stand this?”, “Do you see? “Alibis are not accepted”, et cetera. Have you noticed them ? Do you know who uses them ? Bori Bbrkow. !ig Huauifa Cafeteria selling twelve pretzels to a customer. F.ach student buying a half dozen season tickets. Selling Periscope poetry at ten cents per line. The Periscope having eight pages of ads. All Miss Crockett’s students subscribing to the “American Observer. With Every P. A. H. S. student subscribing to the Annual! page one hundred thirty-three petrify BmbojL Hatrfy uJfynn Ilf lint CEan Sleek, straight, mannish, eombed-back hairbob Two inch eyelashes - Japanese trinkets Minus Latin homework - Pencil hoarder ------ Neat sets of rolled curls - - - - Crisp white collars - - - - - Skyblue sweater ----- Red gloves ------- Dimpled chin - Freckles ------- Copper tresses - ----- Gold tooth - - - That lithp ------- Cecelia Schultz Anna Mae Lake Robert Bozza Florence Sandler Theodore Perry Bernice Gregg Catherine Galvin Louis Piencikowski Alice Atkinson Ruth Jacobson Amelia Stern George Pollack Hilda Dornyak Mary Marchese When the cast for the Pageant was being chosen, some one remarked that one didn’t have to look for Indians. Some think the class is full of them. When I Was a Freshman I Thought The Lost and Found Room was a stray Freshman Mr. Baker wore a white cap Mr. Gehman was a jester He spelled his name Mr. Cur—(Scotch terrier, at that) The Caucasian Race was a feature in the Penn Relays The dietitian taught Freshman Latin ! Miss E.: “John, did you forget the assignment already?” John: “No, but if you give me time I will.” Student: “Did you know that there was a cemetery here before P. A. H. S. was erected?” John: “Oh! now I know why we have to be so quiet in school.” page one hundred thirty-four Jtertfy HmboJt is- “(Bljp pirp of iOtfp—BariPtij?” For though the words I can’t undo, I can prove that it always isn’t true. Take people, back in days of yore There are at least a dozen or more Who as their doubles could easily pass In our own graduating class. Back in very ancient days, The ancient poet sang the praise Of Cleopatra of the Nile, Who had a very vanipish style. Now our modern poets, could certainly chant Of the flirtatious wiles, of Margaret Grant. In the days back further still, The blood of the bravest would instantly chill; If they heard that Sampson was anywhere near, For he was one to inspire fear. In this very modern time, There’s one whose strength is at its prime, To athletic teams, he is a boom Who is he? No other than Jack McKeon. But he’ll be concjuered, for don’t forget He hasn’t met his Delilah yet. In order to speak with greater ease, Pebbles were mouthed by Demosthenes. His excellent speeches were always a treat But Bernice Gregg has him certainly beat. His eloquent words, could inspire a King, While she talks for hours, without saying a thing. Her majesty! Marie Antoinette A brand new dress each day would get. Silks and satins, laces galore, Enough to fill a department store. Except for the difference in style and in size, She might be Emma Clausen in disguise. Leonardo De Vinci, and Raphael began Just like Mawbey and Truhan, The former have already made their way, And we know that the latter will too someday?? ? “Liberty or Let me Die 1” Was Patrick Henry’s famous cry. page one hundred thirty-five; Jletrtfy From wall to wall did his voice resound, As his ideals he would propound. For such as lie, we find a mate In Silverman, who can debate. If he’d been present at the decree “Liberty, or give me” .... He’d speak right out, cpiite unforseen .... “On any five cent magazine” !!!! I could easily fill page after page, But that would really take an age.— Let us hope that we’ll never have to own. That there might be a class A1 Capone. Sylvia Axelrod. ----------o--------- ICast Huriifl Mr. Chalmers: You have your assignments class. You’re dismissed. Miss Bloomingdale: With due regard being paid to the sign of the original function. Miss Peterson: Don’t forget to hand in your homework. Mr. Richardson: We'll take this up from here tomorrow. Mr. Herbert: Tomorrow we’ll return to the subject of Problems. Miss Coult: Translate the next chapter. Mr. Wolfe: O. K. You may go. Miss Stripling: Your lesson for the next time is... Mr. Dvorschak : O. K. Let’s go. Mrs. Lind: My new dress is coming tomorrow. Miss Fritts: Use rythm and emphasis. Ruth Shulman. ----------o--------- Jfamurll The time has come to take our leave; Goodbye is hard to say Perth Amboy High we do believe Will lead us on our way. The four years here have brought us cheer; Although we now are sad. Our love for you has been sincere, Old School, you’re not so bad. The fourteenth of June Will dawn on us soon. And time to be on our way; With knowledge and luck And filled with pluck Adios, there is no more to say. Bernard Katz. page one hundred thirty-six Haat YOU have reached the point, gentle reader, where you must divert your thoughts and cause them to wander elsewhere But in your wanderings, your work and your play, forget not The Class of ’34. Frequently, as the years roll by, turn to this permanent record of our life in the High School and enjoy with us the memories of experiences we can never duplicate. page one hundred thirty-seven Qutnijrapljfi page one hundred thirty-eight WALTER J. KUROWSKY. Manager Ifi Roe ’rbss WILBUR UROI Just Printing 280 King Street Perth Amboy, N. J. page one hundred thirty-nine EVERY HOUSE NEED WESTINGHOUSE Westinghouse Refrigerators Marr Oil Burners Maytag Was hers WESTMAR SALES CO. 323 Maple Street Opposite Post Office Phone P. A. 4-2928 9-2257 ■fan rue c. barber 40Jt, Gkrt i fm wy.. FL.J2 'j'ine Inclcrthings 17’ Old Sails oj the Road Best Wishes to Class of ’34 Sandler’s Auto Supply Federal Agency 287 Smith Street, Corner Oak UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED BY FEDERAL BOND page one hundred forty Quality plus Service” Call On PHONE: NEW BRUNSWICK--7545 College and School Annuals Our Specialty page one hundred forty-one page one hundred forty-two ?' ■■ —■■ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ ■ ■■■■' .................................................. ..................................... ThE principal purpose of Life insurance is to provide food, clothing and shelter — possibly for the wife and children and possibly for a husband and father. A family that is putting aside a definite percentage of income will be interested in the Hundred a Month plan of Life insurance, recently announced by The Travelers Insurance Company. It provides an income of $100 a month to the family for twelve months or as many months as is desired. If the husband and father lives to age 65 and there is no longer need for such insurance he can get back every cent he has paid for his life insurance protection, if he purchased his insurance on the Cash Settlement form of policy. This is an excellent offer—it is worth investigating. Fraser Brothers Euerij Insurance Need 214 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Telephones P. A. 4-3200 4-3201 REPRESENTING THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY xii „ 5 l'Joo I clcpliones 4- | Ellis Metal Company, Inc. Iron and Metal South Second Street and C. R. R. Perth Amboy Sporting Goods Co. Athletic Equipment 185 Smith Street. Perth Amboy - .....................- v page one hundred forty-three The Paulus Dairy Established 1890 Main Office: 189-195 New Street, New Brunswick, N. J. Phone: 2400 Thinkers A re PAULUS’ MILK Drinkers ---------------------------------- — ■ -J) PACE INSTITUTE A School of Business Technology Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, arc given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary (CLP.A.) Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Glasses Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational booklets, ami class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by personal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. Visitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE (7 ■ Phone P. A. 4-0840 Member of F. T. D. Wahrendorff Florist Flowers For All Occasions 80 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY page one hundred forty-four Telephones Office: Perth Amboy 4-3128 Res. Metuchen 6-1365 Peters Iron Works Incorporated LEWIS STREET AND C. R. R. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Compliments of Elizabeth Hardware Comp am j CHAS. MELBOURN Tel. 4-1794 Melbourn Ritter Auto Supplies REPLACEMENT parts “The Line Complete” 216 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Cor. Park Avenue Tel. Perth Amboy 4-2027 I. MANN SON Optometrists Hours: Daily, 10-12, 2-5, 7.ft Wednesday 10-12 Only 89 Smith Street Perth Amboy Schwartz’s Men’s Shop IF IT'S NEW IT'S HERE— IF IT'S HERE IT'S NEW Tel. 4-3750 188 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Strand Majestic 'Orescent 1 heatres Lake Coal Co. 385 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE Phone 4-0051 page one hundred forty-five (r Felicitations to the Class of '34 Sears Roebuck Co. 275 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOY (, -o The Store of Good Values Doyle Cunneen High Class Sportswear at prices that will save you money 155 SMITH ST. PERTH AMBOY Phone 4-0803 L j ft Arnold J. Christensen Real Estate and Insurance 210 SMITH STREET ’ Compliments of Gorton Ice Cream Co. = J I — J Felicitations to the Class of ’34 Morgan F. Far son : ............... ' —V - -............... ■ — 3v Compliments of Eisner Turner Baking Co. 425 DIVISION STREET Phone Perth Amboy 4-1861 “The Taste Tells” AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocation? Enjoy your work and give pleasure to others; In? healthy and happy and teach others to be the same. Such is the life of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Established 1890 AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of health and physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institutions and industrial organizations. The curriculum of the three year course includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the like; also the essential courses in education, psychology, anatomy, physiology, hygiene and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Employment bureau for students graduates REGISTER NOW CLASS ENTERING SEPTEMBER 17, 1934 SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 West 59th Street New York City page one hundred forty-six BUY “BOND’ ’ CLOTHES DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES p p j � T Two Pants With 1 Prefer Bonds 1 _ . _ 1 Prefer Bonds i Every Bond Suit J APLO CLOTHING CO., INC. Makers of Bond Clothes REM SEN AVE. AND HOWARD ST c NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. .. ft Compliments of Telephone P. A. 4-3591 DeLuxe Bus Service E. F. MATTEUCCI E. J. Dorsey Sons No Trip Too Long No Trip Too Short 339 Prospect Street Perth Amboy Compliments of 1 Compliments of The Hub Store, Inc. Call Wle Sam Clothiers NOW SIDNEY JOCOBSON. Pres. Alexander’s Men’s Shop 278 Smith St. Cor. Oak St. Inc. ' 'J p ' Perth Amboy Hardware Co. Leo Jacotsom 313 MADISON AVENUE The House of Kuppenheimer Housewares Cutlery “Good Clothes” cUools Paints For Men, Students and Boys Established 1909 I — 318 State Street, Perth Amboy tmgc one hundred forty-seven Fishkin Bros. Sporting Goods 157 Smith St. Perth Amboy page one hundred forty-eight •