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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

PERISCOPE PERTH AMBOY HIGH SCHOOL PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY Nineteen Hundred Thirty Eight FOREWORD Youth, the most glorious gift of God ever given to mankind! Ponce de Leon searched for it in vain; women cherish it as their most prized treasure; the angelic faces of small children beam with its loveliness; old men will forever reach for it with unrewarded efforts, and we, the Class of 1938, are the rich possessors of it. Classes which in the past have been graduated have possessed this quality too. Does our youth signify the same things theirs did? In the spirit of fun, love of life, it does. We have shared those things so typical of youth: we sang our school songs with all our hearts, cheered madly for the Crimson and White, danced rhythmically to the latest swing band, teased romantic couples, and laughed almost too easily at any slight provocation of humor. Gayety and freedom have filled every day of our four years, four years overflowing with the companion of youth, enjoyment. Even our grandmothers were familiar with these activities; balls, picnics, and hay rides were not unheard of in their days. Youth will never change. It is in another sense that the youth of today differ from the youth of the past. It is our great desire for learning and for finding the reality in the world about us that distinguishes us from the preceding generations. We are no longer satisfied to sit back and take things for granted; we question and criticize. World-wide problems have become our problems. No longer is it the case of being seen and not heard. We are extremely confident in ourselves, and America is confident in us. She is depending on us to keep her forever democratic, free from the various isms' of the European world. For is it not upon the youth that the foreign countries are depending to continue successfully their type of government? We have made education the most important factor in our existence; without it we are lost. Upon graduating we intend to study further, elevating ourselves above all classes of the past. Parents are more desirous to support the demands of today's youth for learning. Universities are crowded with young people who struggle and sacrifice to acquire a broader education. Indeed, education is an important factor of modern youth. We have been taught to see every side of all problems. For this we are thankful to our modern instructors who have assisted us in a manner which was not available to students of the past. They are anxious to teach us the truth, whatever it may be. This is the source of our surprising broadmindedness. The girls as well as the boys of our class are prepared to enter the adult world. This is our Modern Youth. It is then fitting that the theme for the last activity we share together, the last thought, should be associated with a subject we are so well acquainted with—Youth. FAYE STRONE D ED ICATI O N to M rs. Mabel Lanning A. B., WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE WE, THE CLASS OF 1938, RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE OUR PERISCOPE ANNUAL TO MRS. MABEL LANNING, OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS, TEACHER OF ALGEBRA. ORDER OF BOOK DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS FEATURES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATION Al ma Mater To Thee, the school we love so well A swelling song we raise, Of classroom, field and track, we tell The record of our days. And we, thy sons and daughters give Our bold and ardent loyalty. To work, to strive, to ever live, Perth Amboy High, for Thee, To work, to strive, to ever live, Perth Amboy High, for Thee. Though years may pass, the way be long, With many a bruising fall, Then faint at first, but growing strong, There rings thy clarion call, Arise, fight on for victory! Tho weak, the goal must still be won; For truth, for right, for honesty, Perth Amboy High leads on! For truth, for right, for honesty, Perth Amboy High leads on! - X Board of Education MRS. A. J. PERCHARD - - President BENJAMIN GOLDMAN - Vice-President ARTHUR GRAHAM - - - Secretary HAROLD BRIEGS CHARLES DORSEY Page Ten DR. WILLIAM C. McGINNIS Superintendent of Schools WILL W. RAMSEY Principal ROSE-MARIE McCORMICK Vice-Principal Page Eleven FACULTY Rose-Marie McCormick, M. A. Head of Department of Language Clare Coult, M. A. ___________________________ French Ruth Molyneux, Litt. B. __ Spanish Esther Blish, A. B. __ German Vincenza Esposito, A. B. _ Spanish Clare Coult, M. A_____________________ ____ French Anne P. White, A. B. Spanish Winifred S. Jensen, A. B, __ __ French Michael Sattilaro, M. A. _ Spanish, English Mary Stripling, M. A. _ Spanish Alfred Goldstein, B. S. ___ Spanish LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The value of the study of foreign languages has been the subject of much controversy for a number of years. We teachers of French, German, Spanish and Latin feel that the languages should occupy a place in the curriculum because in their study are inherent practical, intellectual, cultural, ethical and recreational values. We endeavor to stress the understanding of other peoples—what they do and why they do it. We know of no better way to accomplish this understanding than by the study of languages. This kind of understanding will serve as a basis for intelligent international relations. Page Twelve FACULTY W. Earl Gehman, A. B._______________________Latin James Fraser Chalmers, M. A. Head of Department of Science Francis J. Szymborski, A. B.________________Latin Victor Wisner, B. S.________Physics, Photography Patrick White, B. S.______________________Physics Roland W. Tapley, B. S. _____________Chemistry Frances Winter, B. S. ___________General Science Fritz Abegg, Ph.D.__________________ Biology Ambrose Dvorschak, M. in Education_______Biology Leo Klein, A. B.________Biology, General Science THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science department seeks to provide an opportunity for pupils to become acquainted with some of the applications of science to home and community life, commerce, trades, and the profession; to provide pupils with a broader appreciation and understanding of the world in which they live; to provide opportunity for gaining scientific knowledge which will contribute to individual and community health; to provide opportunity for training in the scientific method of thinking; to provide an opportunity for thinking and imagining in scientific terms to the end that the pupil may decide whether science offers him a field for vocational activity; and to provide interests which may function in a more worthy use of leisure time. Page Thirteen FACULTY Florence V. Stauffer, M. A. _____________ English Head of Department Amy Riddlestorffer, M. A. English, Public Speaking Gladys Crowell, A. B. English Fred Baker, M. A.________ English Clara C. Pete'sen, A. B. English Genevieve White, B. S. English J. Woodford Hone, A. B. _________________ English Joseph Kerr, B. S. ______________________ English Donald C. Wolfe, A. B.___________________ English Catherine Glancy, A. B.__________________ English ENGLISH The English department endeavors to give all students a point of view, real practice in thinking, opportunities for self-expression, as well as some preparation for enjoying their spare time. It also helps pupils to see how in literature personal and social problems have been solved and are being solved. Pupils who show some originality win positions on the staff of the school paper, the yearbook, or the school news page of the city newspaper. Elective courses in speech training are an important part of our work. Pupils with ability are afforded opportunity to appear in our dramatic productions, or to compete with student actors from other schools. Page Fourteen FACULTY Rose G. Jacobson, Lift. B._________________English Ferdinand Kertes, M. A.________________Mathematics Head of Department Rae Goldstein, B. S._______________________English Gertrude Bloomingdale, A. B. Trigonometry, Algebra, Geometry Grace A. O'Toole, B. S.____________________English Mabel Lanning, A. B._______________________Algebra Gordon Koehler, A. B.________________English, Law J. Leslie Crowell, M. A.______Algebra, Geometry Leah Joselson Kirshner, Teacher-Clerk, B. S. Alice Cladek, Secretary to the Principal MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT The Mathematics department is organized to serve the cultural, educational and vocational needs of all pupils. College students are prepared for advanced work in mathematics, engineering, and pure science. Special opportunities are afforded pupils who display exceptional ability and leadership. Differentiated courses of study are provided for non-college students. Pupils receive advice as to the number and types of mathematics courses best suited to their needs. Stress is laid on the appreciation of mathematics in life situations, on functional relationships, on the history of the development of mathematics, and on the fundamental role mathematics plays in all phases of modern civilization. Page Fifteen FACULTY Bertha S. Fulton________________________Business Head of Department Helen T. Behme, B. S. _ Bookkeeping Regina Lind, B. C. S.______Stenography, Typing Veronica V. Smith, B. C. S. Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typing Michael Stofega, B. C. S. Business Training, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law Edward Seaman, B, S. Business Training, Economic Geography William Convery, A. B.___________Commercial Law Helen T. Johnson, B. S.____Typing, Stenography Ada B. Cameron, State Normal School, Plattsburg, N. Y. _______________Stenography Marjorie D. Folsom, Trenton Normal School Stenog'aphy DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS GENERAL AIMS To give to pupils an understanding of those fundamental principles of business which are deemed essenfial to all persons whatever may be their life work. To inculcate habits of thrift and to teach the various means that are available to promote it. To encourage the spirit of independence and leadership which prompts people to venture in business for themselves when the proper time comes. To cultivate desirable attitudes toward ideals necessary for success in school and in business. Page Sixteen Jennie G. Sakouta Typing, Stenography Margaret Wight, FACULTY B. S. Cafeteria Manager and Dietitian Sara Sussman, B. C. S.-------Typing, Stenography Alice Bjork------------------------Physical Education Martin Jacobsen, B. S.____________________Stenography Arnita Kozusko, B. S.______________Physical Education Mary Staniewicz, B. C. S.----Typing, Stenography Ida Frankel, B. S.------—_______. . General Science Katherine Martin, B. S. Junior Business Training Mamie Miller, B. S.________General Mathematics PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aim of this department is to provide a program that will insure normal physical development; that will give training and instruction in activities suitable for recreational purpose and that will satisfy the natural play needs of the pupil. In the boys' department a program of interscholastic activities including football, basketball, baseball and track is carried on along with an intramural program of the various sports. In the girls' department an intramural program of team and individual sports is carried on with chevrons and letters awarded upon completion of the requirements. Page Seventeen FACULTY Margaret Crockett, M. A. History, Problems of Democracy Jacob D. Deutsche, LL.B History Anthony Ceres, LL. B. _ __ U. S. History, Problems Howard Richardson, M. A. . _ Head of Department Leslie D. Phillips, B. S. History Abram Wolpin, B. S. ...................... History Mildred Fitz-Randolph, M. A. ______________ History Ralph Stauffer, A. B.___________Physical Education Von Roseboro, M. in Education.-History, Problems Stanley Rosen, Litt. B. Athletic Director, Physical Education THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL STUDIES The department of Social Studies provides as wide a range of subjects as possible in order to give pupils an opportunity to choose courses suitable to their individual needs. Early European History is required in the college preparatory curriculum. Problems of Democracy is required by state law. The elective subjects are Citizenship, Modern History, World Survey History, American History, Economics, Sociology and World Affairs. History courses are planned to meet college entrance requirements. Courses dealing with the socio-economic aspect of group living are intended for pupils who are not going to college. Page Eighteen FACULTY Maxwell MacMichael, B. S.----- Music George A. Seaman, B. S. -------------Manual Arts Pearle Peterson, B. S. __-------- Household Arts Thomas J. Patten ______________________ Printing Catherine Kelly, B. S. Household Arts David D. Lapp, B. S. in Education Manual Arts Edythe Klause, B. S. Health Education Albert M. Huntress - -- Manual Arts Ida Dressier, B. S. in Education--- ---------Art Anne H. Massopust, B. S.---------------------Art MANUAL ARTS, FINE ARTS, HOUSEHOLD ARTS Although many are never called upon to manipulate materials skilfully, everyone should be able to judge values, and to appreciate the efforts of others. The training the Manual Arts department gives prepares pupils for contacts certain to occur in their lives. The Fine Arts Course includes the media: illustration, murals, friezes, design, graphic art, sculpture and handicrafts to encourage creative expression. Household Arts wants to make the students intelligent about the role food plays and desirous of making their food a factor contributing to health. We seek to develop appreciation of the factors which contribute to one's personal appearance; to help the girl select and care for clothing and to develop skill in garment construction. Page Nineteen FACULTY Dorothea Ramsey_________________________ Librarian Marian V. Graham ... Assistant Librarian Norman Dubrow, A. B._________________________History Stephen Salacky, B. S. ____________ . Bookkeeping Oliver Williams, B. S. in Education English Benjamin Beckhoft, M. A. English Sylvia Gold, B. S. in Education . Stenography Leon Goldsmith, A. B. Business Arithmetic THE SCHOOL LIBRARY In reorganizing and improving the secondary school curriculum, increased emphasis is placed upon improved school library facilities. The librarian must prove to the faculty that the quality of their own instruction can be greatly improved through cooperation with the library. Instruction in the use of books and libraries is given to the Freshman and Senior classes. The school library aims to stimulate reading, and the Library Club, besides helping with the regular desk and routine work, does much to popularize reading and develop a permanent interest in books. Page Twenty FACULTY Marie O. Brown, M. A. Head of Department Household Arts Sophie Berner Household Arts Blanche Keller Household Arts Myrtle Warren, B. S. _ Dorothy H .Cobb, A. B. Algebra German, English HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Rose M. McCormick _ _ Marie O. Brown __ James Chalmers Bertha Fulton . _ _ Ferdinand Kertes __ Anne H. Massopust _ _ Howard Richardson . _ _ _ George Seaman _ _ __ Florence V. Stauffer ANNEX AT SAMUEL E. SHULL SCHOOL Ellen Abell, B. S. in Education _ . Sue Franke, B. S. in Education Lydia Oksen, B. S. in Education Rose Richardson, B. S. in Education Physical Education - _ English English Samuel Berkowitz, A. B. __ __ Junior Business Training George A. Dalton, B. S. . General Science Raymond Mejdak, A. B. . . - Mathematics, Latin IN MEMORIAM CHARLES KELLER Teacher of Manual Arts To live in hearts we leave behind Is not to die. Page Twenty-one YEAR BOOK STAFF FAYE G. STRONE Editor-in-chief Verne Hudanich, Assistant Editor William Hoy, Jr., Assistant Editor Sarah Ivan, Business Secretary Helen Guilias, Activities Samuel Mason, Class History Barbara Dudash, Class Histo'y Mamie Johnson, Class History Edna Lifgren, Features Julius Kovacs, Features Shirley Lubliner, Features Ethel Beldengreen, Clubs Joanna Anderson, Clubs, Vera Blau, Prophecy Anita Slavic, Prophecy Dagmar Nielsen, Class Will Richard Delmar, Class Will Robert Schumann, Class Will Theodore Sattur, Sports Bernard Belikove, Sports Ruth Kosene, Girl's Sports Veronica Meyer, Assistant Business Secretary Alex Miller, Business Manager Blanche Lefkowiiz, Business Manager Theodore Simkin, Business Florence Macofsky, Business Manager Theodore Roman, Art Edward Garretson, Photography Helen Filarowitz, Typist Advisers: Edward Seaman, Business: Anne H. Massopust, Art: Florence V. Stauffer, Literary Page Twent)-two SENIORS Roy Skouboe Secretary YOLANDA R. ABAHAZY Ambition: Social Worker Service Club, 2; Athletic Association, 3,4. JOANNA S. ANDERSON Ambition: Nurse History Club, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4; Triangle Club, 4: After-School Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE AVCHEN Ambition: Lawyer Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Jay Vee Basketball, 3; Interclass Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Junior Red Cross, I, 2; Hy-G-N Club, 3. BETTY A. BABJAK Ambition: Typist THERESA M. BAILEY Ambition: Beautician STEVE BARALECKI Ambition: Aviator Service Club, 2, 4. EVELYN A. BARBIERI Ambition: Secretary IDA BARSHAY Ambition: Nurse French Club, 3, 4; Library Club, 3; Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4. STEVE BARTKO Ambition: Aviator Service Club, 3, 4. ELEANOR B. BARTONE Ambition: Private Secretary Commercial Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4: Service Club, 4. ALBERT J. BAUMLIN Ambition: Minister Room Representative, 4; Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL BELDENGREEN Ambition: Dietitian Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Service Club, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Periscope Staff, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4. Page Twenty-six BERNARD BELIKOVE Ambition: Lawyer Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Usher's Club, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE BELINSKI Ambition: Beautician T. N. T. Club, 4: Athletic Association, 4. DOROTHY M. BENKO Ambition: Secretary German Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3, 4. ELLIOT BERKOWITZ Ambition: Chemist Chemistry Club, 4. JULIA BIHARY Ambition: Private Secretary Service Club, 4. ALBERT BILGRAV Ambition: Aviator Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4. ROBERT H. BLANCHARD Ambition: Civil Engineer VERA M. BLAU Ambition: Doctor Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4: Periscope Staff, 4. WALTER P. BODAJ Ambition: Mechanical Engineer VICTORIA M. BOLANOWSKI Ambition: Nurse EDWARD R. BONK Ambition: Journalist Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4: Service Club, 2, 3, 4: Usher's Club, 4; Band, I. THEODORE BORAK Ambition: Advertising Inter-class Basketball, I, 2, 3; Jay Vee Football, 3; Varsity Football, 4: Junior Red Cross, 3; Jay Vee Basketball, 3. Page Twenty-seven GERALD J. BOYER Ambition: Advertising Service Club, 4; Inter-class Basketball, I, 2, 3: Room Representative, If Junior Red Cross, I. MILDRED L. BOYESEN Ambition: Actress T. N. T. Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4: Art Club, 3, 4; Debating Club, 4. WILLIAM M. BRABYN Ambition: Financier Service Club, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM P. BRADLEY Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Dramatic Club Play, 3: Manager Track Squad, 3, 4: Hl-Y, 4: Red Cross, 3; Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4. GEORGE J. BRODSKY Ambition: Chiropractor Service Club, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3; Inter-class Sports, 1,2, 3, 4. CHESTER BRODZINSKI Ambition: Printer Inter-class Baseball, I; Jay Vee Football, 3. ELIZABETH BROWN Ambition: Funeral Director Junior Aces, 2; Band (Drum Major), I, 2, 3, 4: Sugar Bowl Club, 2. HELEN B. BROWN Ambition: Bookkeeper Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4; T. N. T. Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. ANGELINE G. BRUNO Ambition: Stenographer Spanish Club, 3, 4: T. N. T. Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4: Athletic Association, 3, 4. ANTHONY J. BRYLA Ambition: Aviator ANNA M. BUDNEY Ambition: Buyer T. N. T„ 3, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Golf, 3, 4. JOSEPH L. BUKOWCZYK Ambition: Machinist Service Club. 4. Page Twenty-eight FRED F. BUNCHER Ambition: Electrical Engineer Debating Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4. DORIS BURNS Ambition: Nurse Spanish Club, 4. MARY P. CALABRO Ambition: Social Secretary Spanish Club, 4: Service Club, 4. RUTH A. CALLAHAN Ambition: Beautician German Club, 3; Service Club, 4. LEO CARASITI Ambition: Journalist Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN CARNOT Ambition: Secretary Triangle Club, 3, 4; Service Club, 3: T. N. T„ 3, 4. MILDRED F. CARTY Ambition: Beautician Inter-class Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. ORSOLINA A. CERULO Ambition: Secretary Service Club, 4. ROSE ANN CHABRAK Ambition: Beautician Sugar Bowl Club, 4; Spanish Club, 4. STELLA A. CHALPINSKI Ambition: Secretarial Work JOHN CHERIPKA Ambition: Newspaperman Service Club, 2. HAROLD CHITWOOD Ambition: Seaman Page Twenty-nine JOHN P. CHMURA Ambition: Dentist French Club, 4. VIOLET V. CHMURA Ambition: Private Secretary Junior Spanish Club, 3; Triangle Club, 4; Service Club, 4; T. N. T., 4. GEORGE A. CHODKOWSKI Ambition: Aviator DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN Ambition: Beautician PAUL A. CHRISTENSEN Ambition: Machinist History Club, 3, 4; Harmonica Band, I. ELIZABETH CIKTOR Ambition: Secretary Commercial Club, 3, 4: Hand-Craft Club, I. CATHERINE M. CLARK Ambition: Telephone Operator History Club, 4. CATHERINE COCOROS Ambition: Secretary Debating Club, 3, 4; Library Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Service Club, 3, 4: Inter-class Sports, I, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE COHEN Ambition: Teacher T. N. T. Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4; French Club, 4: Service Club, 4. PEARL COLEMAN Ambition: Hairdresser CHESTER H. COMENTO Ambition: Aeronautical Mechanic Room Representative, 1, 2, 3, 4: Banker, I, 2, 3, 4; Football Squad, 2; Varsity Football, 3, 4. MARION C. CONNOLLY Ambition: Dramatic Actress Girls' Hobby Club, I; Library Club, 4: History Club, 4. Page Thirty MARGARET E. COX Ambition: Secretarial Nurse Sewing Club, I; Hobby Club, 2, 3: Sugar Bowl Club, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4. ELIZABETH M. CSETE Ambition: Public Certified Accountant French Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4. HELEN M. CSETE Ambition: Private Secretary Commercial Club, 3, 4. RITA M. CURRAN Ambition: Nurse Junior Spanish Club, 3: Intramural Sports, I. EDWARD DANDURA Ambition: Deep Sea Diver FLORDINA D’ANGELO Ambition: Journalist DOROTHY M. DAVIS Ambition: Journalist Varsity Club, 4. ETHEL DECASAS Ambition: Bookkeeper Chorus, 2; Commercial Club, 3; Spanish Club, 3: Service Club, 3, 4. RICHARD J. DELMAR Ambition: Accountant Photography Club, 2. ANTHONY DE RASMI Ambition: Stenographer Varsity Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. BRADFORD H. DETER Ambition: Physical Instructor Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Jay Vee Basketball, 2. GLADYS d'EUSTACHIO Ambition: Commercial Artist Inter-class Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 4; Stamp Club, I, 2, 3. Page Thirty-one CLARA DINESEN Ambition: Nurse Varsity Club, 3, 4; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; T. N. T., 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4. BLANCHE DINGLER Ambition: Typist Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Soloist, 2, 3: French Club, 3, 4. LILLIAN B. DOCTOFSKY Ambition: Pharmacist Spanish Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4; Sugar Bowl Club, 3. HELEN DRWAL Ambition: Telephone Operator JENNIE S. DRWAL Ambition: Nurse METRO DRYHYNICZ Ambition: To be successful Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Room Representative, 2, 3; Library Representative, I, 2, 3. HELEN DUDAS Ambition: Beautician Triangle Club, 3, 4: T. N. T. Club, 4: Service Club, 4. MARY E. DUDAS Ambition: Physical Education Teacher BARBARA C. DUDASH Ambition: Kindergarten Teacher Commercial Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4. EDWARD DUFFY Ambition: Electrical Engineer Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; Hi-Y Club, 4; Band, 4. MAE B. DUNHAM Ambition: Telephone Operator ROSE DUNYAK Ambition: Secretary Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Sugar Bowl Club, 4. Page Thirty-two BERNARD J. DWYER Ambition: Journalist ANTHONY H. DZIEPAK Ambition: Aviator Football Squad, 3; Inter-class Track, 3. NORA EGAN Ambition: Artist Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff, 4; Triangle Club, 4: Intramural Sports, I. VILMA E. ELLIS Ambition: Dietician Varsity Club, 3. 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Service Club, 4: Inter-class Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. FRANK ERDELYI Ambition: Radio Expert History Club, 1,2,3, 4. NORMA ESKIN Ambition: Social Worker Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross, 2; Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4. MARIE EVANELLO Ambition: Office Work JOHN FEDISON Ambition: Newspaperman Inter-class Baseball, I: Intramural Basketball, 4. LEILA FELDMAN Ambition: Journalist , Debating Club, I; Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Rooom Representative, I, 2. HELEN FILAROWITZ Ambition: Bookkeeper Spanish Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3. 4: Periscope Typist, 4. MARY FIZER Ambition: Stewardess LYDIA FOSTER Ambition: Nurse Triangle Club, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4: Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-three HAROLD W. FRANKEL Ambition: Veterinarian Stamp Club, I; Junior Debating Club, I; Junior Aces, 3; Chemistry Club, 4; Photography Club, 2. ANNAMAY FREY Ambition: Nurse Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, SAM FUCHS Ambition: Pharmacist Stamp Club, I; French Club, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4. RAYMOND J. GADEK Ambition: Surgeon Library Representative, I; German Club, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 4. GRACE GALLO Ambition: Secretary JOHN GARAFFA Ambition: Lawyer Service Club, 3. EDWARD H. GARRETSON Ambition: Lawyer Band, I, 2: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Photographer, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Stamp Club, 2. ILONA J. GASPAR Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Triangle Club, 3, 4: T. N. T. Club, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Girls' Sports. NAN M. GEILING Ambition: Interior Decorator PHILIP A. GELBER Ambition: Engineer Honor Society, 3, 4; Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 3, 4; Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4. MARYANN GENGOR Ambition: Physical Education Director Stamp Club, 2; Triangle Club, 3: Chorus, 3: Varsity Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4. DOROTHY A. GERTNER Ambition: Bookkeeper German Club, 3; Sugar Bowl Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4: Service Club, 3; Athletic Association, 4. Page Thirty-four BERNICE GIMPLEMAN Ambition: Music Supervisor Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4; French Club, 4; Service Club, 3. HELEN GIULIAS Ambition: Lawyer Honor Society, 3, 4; French Club, 3; Periscope Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Library Club, 4. ROBERT GLUCK Ambition: Orchestra Leader Chorus, 2; Stamp Club, 2; Intramural Basketball, 4; Junior Aces, 3. LEONA GODLESKY Ambition: Private Secretary Hy-G-N, 3: Varsity Club, 4; Interclass Sports, 1, 2, 3. ESTHER GOLDBERG Ambition: Registered Nurse Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Service Club, 3, 4; Periscope Staff, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4. KARL GOLDSCHMIDT Ambition: Court Reporter Slide Rule, 3, 4; Chess Club, 4. WALTER GOLINOWSKY Ambition: Forest Ranger WALTER GONCHARUK Ambition: Journalist Hi-Y, 3, 4. SOPHIE GOSIEWSKA Ambition: Dressmaker T. N. T. Club, 4: Service Club, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Inter-class Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARL GREENBERG Ambition: Court Stenographer Honor Society, 3, 4: Debating Club, 3, 4; Periscope Staff, 4; French Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4. JOHN P. GREIZA Ambition: Engineer Athletic Association, I, 2, 3; Inter-class Basketball, 1,2: Freshman Baseball, I. IRENE C. GROBLESKI Ambition: Stenographer Page Thirty-five RUTH J. GROSS Ambition: Commercial Teacher French Club, I; Service Club, 3, 4. LEON GRYGOWICZ Ambition: Policeman Baseball, I. FRANCES GRZANKOWSKI Ambition: Designer Sports, I. JOSEPH A. GRZANKOWSKI Ambition: Newspaper Circulation Manager Service Club, 3, 4. CAROLYN R. GUTTMAN Ambition: Nursery Teacher German Club, 3. LAMONT HALE Ambition: Cartoonist Cheerleader, 3, 4. MARGARET HALLAHAN Ambition: Teacher Library Club, 2, 3, 4; Hy-G-N Ciub, 3. 4: Service Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4; French Club, 4. BERNARD HAMMER Ambition: Advertising Manager Service Club, 4: Glee Club, I. DORIS E. HANSEN Ambition: Salesgirl ANTHONY HARDISH Ambition: Chemist Chemistry Club, 4. MARY J. HARY Ambition: Secretary Junior Spanish Club, 3: Sports, I. GUNNAR HEDVALL Ambition: Game Warden Boxing, 3: Hi-Y, 4. Page Thirty-six BURNETT O. HENRY Ambition: Printer's Photographer French Club, 4. STEPHEN HERDEL Ambition: Radio Mechanic Athletic Association, 2, 4. MARYANN HIBBEN Ambition: Secretary Service Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4. HARRY HLADUN Ambition: Pocket Billiard Champion RICHARD A. HMIELESKI Ambition: Bowler Service Club, 4, SAMUEL HOCHFELDER Ambition: Journalist Service Club, 4: DuoTri, 4. MICHAEL HOMSACK Ambition: Teacher Orchestra, I, 2; Room Representative, I; Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Sports, 2, 3, 4; Bank Representative, 2. WALTER HONIMAR Ambition: Electrician Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club, 3; Chemistry Club, 4. WILLIAM D. HOY Ambition: Business Manager Christmas Carol , 4: Usher's Club, 4: Periscope Staff, 4; Cafeteria Cashier, 4. ANDREW L. HRATKO Ambition: Foundry worker LOUIS VON HUBNER Ambition: Air Conditioner Hi-Y Club, 3; Photography Club, 2: Track, 2. VERNE HUDANICH Ambition: Teacher Honor Society, 3, 4; Periscope Staff, 3, 4: Debating Club, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4. Page Thirty-seven CLARENCE HULL Ambition: Reporter Service Club, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY M. HYMAN Ambition: English Teacher Chemistry Club, 4; Service Club, 4. PURVIS E. ISLER Ambition: Mechanic Basketball, I, 2, 3: Intramural Boxing, 3: Spanish Club, 4. SARAH IVAN Ambition: Certified Shorthand Reporter Honor Society, 3, 4: Periscope Staff, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Library Club, 3, 4: Rooom Representative, I, 2, 3. CECELIA E. JACOBS Ambition: Social Science Triangle Club, 3, 4: Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club, 4; Service Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4. JERRY JACOBSON Ambition: Business Administrator Chemistry Club, 4, Student Voice, 3; Photography Club, 2. STANLEY J. JAMRO Ambition: Physical Director Freshman Baseball, I; Inter-class Basketball, 3; Service Club, 3: Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET M. JANDERUP Ambition: Beautician Service Club, 4: Intramural Sports, I, 3, 4. ELAINE M. JENSEN Ambition: Beautician French Club, I; School Orchestra, I: Chorus Pianist, 2, 3: School Chorus, I. CHESTER JOHNSON Ambition: To secure a livelihood Junior Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Squad Football, 4. CONSTANCE JOHNSON Ambition: Stenographer T. N. T. Club, 4. MAMIE A. JOHNSON Ambition: Secretary Athletic Association, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4. Page Thirty-eight JOSEPH J. JUGAN Ambition: Professional Baseball Player Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Varsity Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 4: Hi-Y, 4; Commercial Club, 4. CHARLES A. KACHISHEN Ambition: Physical Education Instructor J. V. Football, 2, 3: Service Club, I, 2, 3: Varsity Club, 4: Varsity, 4; Athletic Association, 2, 3. MARGARET KACMARIK Ambition: Nurse Honor Society, 3, 4; Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4; Inter-class Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. HENRY J. KACZMAREK Ambition: Clerk BERNICE KADEN Ambition: Librarian French Club, 3, 4; Debating Club, 2, 3, 4: Periscope Staff, 3; Library Club, 3, 4. VERONICA KAMINSKY Ambition: Nurse Commercial Club, 3, 4: Library Club, 4; Service Club, 4: Triangle Club, 4. WILLIAM KANANOWITZ Ambition: Machinist JOSEPH KAPLAN Ambition: To be successful ARNE KARLBON Ambition: Physical Education Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 4. JOSEPH L. KATONA Ambition: Radio or Welding Expert HENRY L. KAUFMANN Ambition: Electrical Engineer JANE D. KELLER Ambition: Private Secretary Library Club, 2, 3, 4; Hy-G-N, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. Page Thirty-nine ROSE M. KOCUN Ambition: Air Hostess GEORGE KOLCHAK Ambition: Physical Training Instructor HELEN KOLODZIEY Ambition: Stenographer Glee Club, I; Sugar Bowl Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4. RUTH H. KOSENE Ambition: Lawyer Honor Society, 3, 4: Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: Press Club, 2, 3, 4: Library Club, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH KOTUSKI Ambition: Press Agent Service Club, 3, 4. FRANK L. KOVACH Ambition: Sports Writer History Club, 2. JULIUS KOVACS Ambition: Doctor Orchestra, I; Chemistry Club, 4; Honor Society, 3, 4; Christmas Carol , 4: Dramatic Club, 4. STEPHEN KOVAL Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Inter-class Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE KOWALCHEK Ambition: Designer Service Club, 3. JEANNETTE H. KOWALSKI Ambition: Stenographer Commercial Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3,4; Service Club, 4. ANN C. KOZAK Ambition: Sports Writer Sugar Bowl Club, 4; Service Club, 4. HELEN L. KOZUB Ambition: Business Career Spanish Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4. Page Forty ARTHUR KRILLA Ambition: Journalist Junior Varsity, 3: Red Cross Representative, 2; Room Representative, 2. FLORENCE KRULIKOWSKI Ambition: Beautician JANE A. KRUSHENSKI Ambition: Dressmaker Girls' Hobby Club, 2; Spanish Club, 4. EDWARD KUBIAN Ambition: Musician Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4: Debating Club, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4. RUDOLPH KUZMA Ambition: Aviator SOPHIE J. LACHIEWICZ Ambition: Nurse Varsity Club, 3, 4; Service Club, 4: Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3. HERBERT B. LA FORGE Ambition: Archaeologist History Club, 4. CARLTON LANE Ambition: Reporter Track Team, 1, 2. JOHN M. LANE Ambition: Mechanic Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Football, 4: Service Club, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 3, 4. JOHN T. LANESKI Ambition: Machinist Service Club, 3. WALTER G. LANESKI Ambition: Chemist OLIVE M. LANGAN Ambition: Dressmaker Spanish Club, 4: T. N. T. Club, 4. Page Forty-one ADOLPH C. LARSEN Ambition: Mason Contractor Junior Red Cross, 2, 3. LAWRENCE LARSEN Ambition: Draftsman Library Representative, 3, 4. EILEEN LEARY Ambition: Private Secretary Commercial Club, 3: Girls' Varsity Club, 3, 4: Sugar Bowl Club, 4: T. N. T. Club, 3; Room Representative, 2, 3. BLANCHE B. LEFKOWITZ Ambition: Journalist Junior Aces, 2; Commercial Club, 3; 3: Girls Varsity Club, 4; Periscope Business Manager, 4: Duo-Tri Club, 4. ELMER LENGYEL Ambition: Machinist BENJAMIN D. LEONE Ambition: Sports Announcer Junior Varsity Baseball, 3: Inter-class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. ROSE LEONE Ambition: Nurse Intramural Sports, I, 2: Chorus, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Stamp Club, 4. LEROY LEVINE Ambition: Salesman German Club, 3; Christmas Carol , 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Service Club, 4. GERTRUDE A. LEWIS Ambition: Nurse Dramatic Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. EDNA LIFGREN Ambition: Doctor French Club, 3, 4: Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4. STEVE LINSKY Ambition: Forester Bank Representative, I. LAWRENCE J. LIPNICK Ambition: Aviator Hi-Y Club, 3: History Club, I; Junior Varsity Basketball, 3; Varsity Football, 4: Varsity Basketball, 4. Page Forty-lwo JOHN LIPOVSKY Ambition: Bookkeeper Band, 1,2,3, 4: Service Club, 3. JULIA LOMINSKY Ambition: Stenographer ANNA LORFING Ambition: Bookkeeper German Club, 3: Commercial Club, 3, WALTER LOWICH Ambition: Aviator Library Representative, 3. SHIRLEY LUBLINER Ambition: English Teacher Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Hy-G-N, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Debating Club, 4: Stamp Club, 1, 2. JOSEPH G. LYSCOUSKI Ambition: Flying Red Cross Representative, 'I: Basketball, JOSEPHINE LYNCH Ambition: Nurse Chorus, 3, 4: Triangle Club, 3, 4; Library Representative, 3, 4: Sugar Bowl Club, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4. HELEN J. MACIOROWSKI Ambition: File Clerk FLORENCE MACOFSKY Ambition: Pharmacist Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Debating Club, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4. WILSON L. MADSEN Ambition: Advertising Manager Service Club, 3, 4: Band 3, 4. BRUNO J. MANDICA Ambition: A P Manager Service Club, 4. MARGARET MANSFIELD Ambition: Air Hostess Page Forty-three WILLIAM E. MANSFIELD Ambition: News Reporter Track, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD R. MANTZ Ambition: Physical Education Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MARTIN Ambition: Secretary Varsity, 3, 4; Library Representative, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. JOE MASKO Ambitioon: Work in a Machine Shop Inter-class Basketball, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball, 4 SAMUEL MASON Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Class President, 4; Chemistry Club, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Classroom Banker, 4: Photographer for Annual, 4. ALICE L. MATHIASEN Ambition: Gym Teacher Varsity Club, 3, 4: Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4: Triangle Club, 4; Sugar Bowl, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: RUTH B. MATTEUCCI Ambition: Gym Teacher Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4; Varsity Club, 4; Cheerleader, 4. MARGARET P. MATYI Ambition: Business Executive Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4: T. N. T. Club, 4; Varsity Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4. ELEANOR T. MAZUREK Ambition: Stenographer Sports, I; Junior Spanish Club, 3. FLORENCE E. MEEK Ambition: Reporter Cheerleader, 3, 4; Sugar Bowl Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4: Triangle Club, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE METZENDORF Ambition: Accountant Stamp Club, 1,2,3. MARGARET MEYER Ambition: Nurse Page Forty-four HEDWIG MIKKELSEN Ambition: Dressmaker T. N. T. Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4. HELEN J. MIKRUT Ambition: Bookkeeper HELENE MIKUSI Ambition: Gym Teacher Service Patrol, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Sugar Bowl Club, 4: After-School Sports, 4. JOHN H. MILJES Ambition: House Contractor Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. ALEX M. MILLER Ambition: Photographic Pictorialist Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Business Manager, Periscope, 4; Press Club, 2, 3; French Club, 4. MAROLYNN M. MILLS Ambition: Dietitian Library Club, 2: Handicraft Club, I. WILLIAM M. MINCY Ambition: Doctor Baseball, 3, 4. MARION MITRUSKA Ambition: Nurse Debating Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Library Club, 2, 3, 4: Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 3,4: T. N.T. Club, 3, 4. ISABELLE MOLA Ambition: Telephone Operator T. N. T. Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4. RANDALL M. MONTGOMERY Ambition: Radio Engineer Service Club, 3, 4. ROBERT F. MOSS Ambition: To be successful Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4. HELEN MROZEK Ambition: Private Secretary Sugar Bowl Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Service Club, 4. Page Forty-five WARREN MULLINS Ambition: Accountant JOHN MUSHINSKY Ambition: Aviator ANTHONY W. NEMETH Ambition: Newspaper Cameraman Junior Varsity Baseball, 3; Inter-class Basketball, 1, 2. MARY NEWMAN Ambition: Nurse Sugar Bowl Club, 4. 4. DAGMAR NIELSEN Ambition: Secretary Commercial Club, 3: Periscope Typist, CHESTER NOWICKI Ambition: Printer GEORGE H. OAKES Ambition: Bookkeeper MARION E. A. O'BRIEN Ambition: Bookkeeper Girl's Hobby Club, I. WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN Ambition: Marine Corps Service Club, 3, 4. KATHERINE OLINYK Ambition: Typist Intramural Sports, 1,2, 3, 4: Sugar Bowl Club, 3; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. JENNIE OLIVA Ambition: Private Secretary Spanish Club, 4; Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4: Junior Spanish Club, 3: Library Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. LOIS OLSEN Ambition: Nurse Girl's Sports, I, 2; Chorus, 4: Triangle Club, 4: T. N. T. Club, 4: Varsity Club, 4. Page Forty-six HELEN F. OLSHIESKI Ambition: Social Secretary Stamp Club, 2; Spanish Club, 4: Girl's Hobby Club, 2: After-School Sports, I. BARBARA ONUSKA Ambition: Secretary Service Club, 4. FRANCES C. O'REILLY Ambition: Beautician Spanish Club, 4; Service Club, 3; Chorus, I. FLORENCE ORZECHOWSKI Ambition: Stenographer Library Representative, I; T. N. T. Club, 4; Service Club, 4: After-School Sports, I, 2. EMIL PALOVICS Ambition: Journalist History Club, 3; Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. JOHN PANKO Ambition: Mechanic JOHN W. PANKO Ambition: Press Photographer Hi-Y Club, 3, 4. LOUISE PARELLA Ambition: Nurse FLORENCE G. PASTERICK Ambition: Secretary Periscope Typist, 4. MARGARET T. PATRICK Ambition: Office Work Chorus, I. DOROTHY PAZDZIUTKA Ambition: Physical Education Teacher CARL PEDERSEN Ambition: Engineer Vice-President Senior Class, 4; Periscope Staff, 3, 4; Press Club, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Stamp Club, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty-seven JULIUS PENKA Ambition: Aeronautics Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager, 3; Chemistry Club, 4; Slide Rule Club, 3; History Club, 3. STANISLAWA PENKOWSKI Ambition: Chorine SOPHIE PERKOWSKI Ambition: Journalism National Honor Society, 3, 4: Triangle Club, 3: Chorus, 3; Press Club, 3. HARRY F. PERO Ambition: Specialist in Embalming Track, I; Basketball Squad, 2. DAVID PERRY Ambition: To travel Chorus, I, 2, 4: Varsity Football, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4. SIDNEY P. PERRY Ambition: Physical Director Varsity Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Manager Football Team, 2, 3, 4. JULIUS H. PETACH Ambition: Civil Engineer Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club, 4; Service Club, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Jay Vee Football, 3. CLARA L. PETERSEN Ambition: Nurse Service Club, 2, 3, 4; Sugar Bowl Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 4. EDNA M. PETERSEN Ambition: Art Club, I; After-School Sports, 2, 3, 4; Service Club, 4. JOHN V. PETERSEN Ambition: Printer ARTHUR PETERSON Ambition: Aeronautical Mechanic PEARL PETERSON Ambition: Stenographer After-School Sports, I, 2. Page Forty-eight SYLVIA I. PETERSON Ambition: Secretary Volley ball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Sugar Bowl, 3; Spanish Club, 3: Service Club, 4. ANN M. PETRASKA Ambition: Typist German Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Library Club, 4; Service Club, 4. FRANCIS J. PETRELLA Ambition: Lawyer Service Club, 4. STEVE PETRENKA Ambition: Mechanical Engineer GEORGE PFEIFF Ambition: Engineer Hi-Y, 4; Chemistry Club, 4; Track, 2: Red Cross Representative, I. JEAN L. PINKIEWICZ Ambition: Secretary WILLIAM PITTEL Ambition: Professional Baseball Player Service Club, 4. ROY POLLINO Ambition: Certified Public Accountant SOPHIE A. POMYKALA Ambition: Beautician Service Club, 4; Sugar Bowl, 4. JOE POTASIEWICZ Ambition: Chemist Track, 3, 4: Service Club, 3, 4. GEORGE PRONEVITCH Ambition: Reporter Track, 2, 3: Interclass Basketball, 2, 3. MARY PROSICS Ambition: Stenographer German Club, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4. Page Forty-nine WALTER PRYGA Ambition: Chemist Football, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2; Service Club, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, I. ANTHONY PSOLKA Ambition: Law Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: German Club, 3. THERESA F. PSOTA Ambition: Secretary German Club, 4: Service Club, 4. MILDRED RAMSAY Ambition: Nurse Chorus, I, 2, 3, 4: Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4: Triangle Club, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Art Club, 4. JAMES RAWLINS Ambition: Guitarist Chorus, 1, 2. ROSE RENDA Ambition: Beautician Junior Spanish Club, 3: Varsity Club, 4: T. N. T. Club, 4; Sugar Bowl Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4. GEORGE E. RODGERS Ambition: Electrical Engineer Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Service Club, 2, 3. ELEANOR F. ROMAN Ambition: Secretary Triangle Club, 3, 4: Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4: Art Club, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE E. ROMAN Ambition: Transport Pilot Track Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Periscope Staff, I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3: Chorus, 3, 4. CARYL ROOS Ambition: A Buyer Debating Club, I; Service Club, 3, 4. SUSAN ROSMOS Ambition: Nurse ALFRED W. ROSS Ambition: Undertaker Service Club, 3, 4. Page Fifty MARIE D. ROSS Ambition: Piano Instructor Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN S. ROSSNER Ambition: Optometry Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3: Junior Varsity Football, 3; Varsity Football, 4: Interclass Baseball, I. ALBERT ROTH Ambition: Machinist Athletic Association, 4. LILLIAN ROYCE Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Debating Club, I; Sugar Bowl, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 4: Triangle Club, 4: After-School Sports, 1,2,3, 4. ELMER E. RUBRIGHT Ambition: Civil Engineer Service Club, 4. CAROLYN RUDDERS Ambition: Beautician Red Cross Representative, 2, 3, 4: Triangle Club, 3, 4. LILLIAN I. RUDERMAN Ambition: Librarian Commercial Club, 3, 4: Sugar Bowl, 4: Service Club, 4; Athletic Association, 3. ALFRED RUDT Ambition: Commercial Photographer MARGARET M. RYAN Ambition: Nurse STANLEY M. RYCZEK Ambition: Grocery Clerk Football, 4; Service Club, 3. ADAM SABAT Ambition: Photographer Service Club, 3. EDWARD T. SALDANA Soccer Team, 3: Service Club, 4; Library Club, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 4. Page Fifty-one LILY SANATOR Ambition: Secretary Spanish Club, 4. HELEN M. SARANCZAK Ambition: Secretary Commercial Club, 3, 4: T. N. T. Club, 4. EDWARD S. SARNECKY Ambition: Aviator THEODORE W. SATTUR Ambition: Surgeon Honor Society, 3, 4; Valedictorian, 4: Football Team, 4; Ass't Mgr. Track Team, 2, 3; Periscope Staff, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3,4. LIONEL N. SCEURMAN Ambition: Lawyer Track Team, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club, 2, 3, 4: Hy-G-N Club, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY N. SCHAKER Ambition: Journalist Triangle Club, 3, 4: Sugar Bowl, 3: Commercial Club, 3; Chorus, 1, 3, 4. NORMA SCHREIBMAN Ambition: Business Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4; Sugar Bowl, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4. THEOPHIL SCHUBRING Ambition: Transport Pilot Bank Representative, I, 2, 3, 4: Service Club, 4. ALEX E. SCHULTZ Ambition: Professional Baseball Baseball, 3, 4; Service Club, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 4. ROBERT C. SCHUMANN Ambition: Mathematics Teacher Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 2: Dramatic Club, I. FRANCES SCOTT Ambition: Court Stenographer Library Club, 2, 3, 4; Service Club, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. JACK V. SEAMAN Ambition: Musician Track, 2. Page Fifty-two ANITA SEDOR Ambition: Stenographer Junior Spanish Club, 3: Commercial Club, 3, 4; Periscope Typist, 4. FRANK R. SEESOCK Ambition: Chemist Track, I, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Art Club, 3; Hi-Y, 4. MARIE J. SENSAKAVIC Ambition: Secretary Service Club, 4; Interclass Sports, 3. ELIZABETH SEPCSIK Ambition: Secretary SIDNEY SEWITCH Ambition: State Trooper Varsity Football, 3. 4: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4: Varsity Tennis, 3, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Track, 4. ALVIN A. SHANGOLD Ambition: Agricultural Chemist Debating Team, I; Debating Club, I; Stamp Club, I, 2; Library Representative, I, 2, 3. JACK SHEPPARD Ambition: Painter and Decorator WALTER J. SHILANSKAS Ambition: Forest Ranger Baseball, 3: Interclass Basketball, 3: Service Club, 3, 4. ALFRED SHIPKIN Ambition: Linoleum Layer Interclass Basketball, I, 2; Service Club, 2. JOHN SHPAK Ambition: Professional Football f layer Service Patrol, 4. SOPHIE B. SIECZKOWSKI Ambition: Nurse VERA E. SILAGYI Ambition: Secretary Commercial Club, 4. Page Fifty-three THEODORE SIMKiN Ambition: Criminal Lawyer Freshman Debating, I; Press Club, 3, 4; Periscope Staff, I; Student Voice, 3; Tennis Squad, 3, 4. FRANCES L. SIMON Ambition: Buyer German Club, I, 2; Service Club, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 3; Athletic Association, I, 2, 3. PETER SIMON Ambition: Business Man ROY A. SKOUBOE Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Red Cross Representative, I; Class Secretary, 4: Service Club, 3, 4. ANITA SLAVIC Ambition: Commercial Artist French Club, 4; Art Club, 4; Periscope Art Staff, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4. DOROTHY SLOVER Ambition: Secretary Sugar Bowl, 4; Red Cross Representative, I: Spanish Club, 4; Intramural Sports, I; Girl’s Hobby Club, I. LEON SLOVIK Ambition: Singer Chorus, I: Service Club, 3, 4. ISABELLE SMITH Ambition: English Teacher History Club, 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4. JOSEPH SMITH Ambition: To be a success Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative, 4, ALBERT SOBIEWSKI Ambition: Chemist Service Club, 4: Library Representative, 2. FRANK SOKOLOWSKY Ambition: Army Office' Service Club, 2, 3; Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association, I, 2, 3, 4. HOWELL SOLT Ambition: Printer Band, 1,2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative, 3; Baseball Manager, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifty-jour JOHN SOPOROWSKI Ambition: Chemist Room Representative, I; Chemistry Club, 4; Hi-Y Club, 4. MARY SOVART Ambition: Secretary Library Representative, 4; Commercial Club, 3, 4; Sugar Bowl, 3, 4. JOSEPH SOYAK Ambition: Salesman JOSEPHINE K. SOYAK Ambition: Nurse Debating Club, 4; Sugar Bowl, 4: Service Club, 3, 4. PETER STANCIK Ambition: Pharmacist JOSEPH STARUCH Ambition: Baseball Manager Service Club, 4. MARTIN P. STEC Ambition: To be a success Service Clu'b, 3, 4. SEYMOUR STEINBERG Ambition: Lumberjack Puppet Club, 1,2: Athletic Association, 1,3; Interclass Basketball, 1,2, 3. CHARLES STEK Ambition: Reporter WILBERT STENQUIST Ambition: Radio Expert ANNETTE STERN Ambition: Newspaper Correspondent Intramural Sports, 1, 3. LILLIAN F. STEVENS Ambition: Stenographer Chorus, I; Handicraft Club, I. Page Fifty-five ANN STRAMBACK Ambition: Stenographer CHARLES J. STRELECKY Ambition: Artist Periscope Staff, 3, 4; Art Club, I. ELIZABETH B. STROGAN Ambition: Beautician Junior Red Cross, I. FAYE STRONE Ambition: Hospital Dietitian Chorus, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Hy-G-N, 3, 4: Editor-in-chief of Periscope and Annual, 4. AUGUSTA STRUVE Ambition: Nurse T. N. T. Club, 4. MILDRED SUBOTICH Ambition: Secretary Junior Spanish Club, 3; Commercial Club, 3; Triangle Club, 3, 4: Periscope Typist, 4; Varsity Club, 4. BERNARD SULLIVAN Ambition: Chemist GEORGE SUMINSKI Ambition: Office Clerk Salutatorian, 4. FRANK SUTO Ambition: Pharmacist Varsity Football, I, 2, 3, 4: Track, I, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain Football, 4: Track, 4: Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE SWAYKA Ambition: Nurse NORMAN SWERDEL Ambition: Agricultural Field Spanish Club, 4. EDNA MAE SWIFT Ambition: Dressmaker Chorus, 1,2,3, 4: Interclass Sports, I. Page Fifty-six ANTON C. SZEG Ambition: Military Professor Junior Red Cross, I; Wrestling Team, 3; Service Club, 4. EMMA M. SZEG Ambition: Secretary Commercial Club, 3: German Club, 3. HELEN SZYRWIEL Ambition: Dressmaking T. N. T. Club, 4; Service Club, 3; Interclass Sports, 1, 2. ROSE TALLARICO Ambition: Nurse T. N. T. Club, 4: Spanish Club, 4. MARIE TANKO Ambition: Teacher Intramural Sports, I. JULIA H. TARRIE Ambition: Beautician Service Club, 3. 4: T. N. T. Club, 4: Sugar Bowl, 4. MICHAEL TELLIHO Ambition: Office Clerk Basketball, 3, 4; Library Representative, 2. ALFRED I. TENENBAUM Ambition: Accountant Honor Society, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4; Chorus, 3, 4. WILLIAM M. THOMAN Ambition: Engineer JOSEPH A. THOMAS Ambition: Private Pilot Service Club, 4. VICTOR M. A. THOMPSON Ambition: Draftsman Chemistry Club; Service Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; Baseball, 4. ELAINE L. THORNE Ambition: Telephone Operator Page Fifty-seven MARGUERITE J. HEDGE Ambition: Secretary EMMA B. TOBIAS Ambition: Secretary ROSE TOMCHESTKY Ambition: Beautician Varsity Club, 3, 4; Service Club, 4; T. N. T. Club, 4; Intramural Sports, I, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH TOTH Ambition: Office Work Room Representative, 2, 3: Red Cross Representative, I. RUDOLPH S. TOTKA Ambition: Aviation PETER TROYAN Ambition: Actor Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 4. FRANCES TUCKERMAN Ambition: Social Worker Junior Red Cross, I, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Service Club. 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. TUREK Ambition: Chemist Interclass Basketball, I, 2. HERBERT TURNER Ambition: Agriculturist Wrestling, 3: Usher's Club, 4. LILLIAN J. URBANSKI Ambition: Stenographer Class Treasurer, 4: Commercial Club, 3, 4: Room Representative, 2, 3, 4: Service Club. 4. ADOLPH VANCO Ambition: Professional Baseball Player Bank Representative, I, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD DODGE VILD Ambition: Successful in Radio Page Fifty-eight LOUIS VOLKAY Ambition: Government Radio Operator Interclass Basketball, I, 2; Baseball, I. NORMA WALNUM Ambition: Dress Designer Service Club, 3, 4; Sugar Bowl, 3: Hobby Club, 2. EDWARD WALUSIK Ambition: Truck Driver Wrestling, 3. STANLEY WARZYBOK Ambition: Artist RAYMOND WASIELEWSKI Ambition: Machinist Baseball, I: Service Club, 3, 4. LILLIAN WASILOVICH Ambition: Nurse Service Club, 3, 4. JOHN WAVERCZAK Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Debating Club, 3, 4. NICHOLAS WAVERCZAK Ambition: Mechanic EDMUND J. WCISLO Ambition: Engineer Hi-Y Club, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 4: Chemistry Club, 4: Room Representative, 2, 3, 4. BETTE A. WEIR Ambition: Private Secretary Service Club, 4: Sugar Bowl, 3. HOWARD WEISBER0 Ambition: Lawyer Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 4: Chess Club, 2, 3. ANTON WEISS Ambition: Chiropractor Debating Club, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross, 3, 4. Page Fifty-nine EDITH WEREMCZUK Ambition: Secretary Commercial Club, 3: Spanish Club, 3; Service Club, 3, 4; Intramural Sports, 1,2. HARRY WEXLER Ambition: Accountant Stamp Club, 1, 2. SYLVIA W. WIDNER Ambition: Laboratory Technician Red Cross Representative, I; Service Club, 3, 4; Interclass Sports, I, 2; Bank Representative, I. WILLIAM L. WILHELM Ambition: Aeronautical Instructor Junior Aces, 3; Service Club, 4. HENRY WISNESKI Ambition: Draftsman HELEN WISSOCKI Ambition: Telephone Operator Sugar Bowl, 3. FRANCES B. WOJCIEHOWICZ Ambition: Stenographer Spanish Club, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4: Service Club, 3, 4. EDMUND F. YARCESKI Ambition: Radio Service Club, 3, 4. STELLA A. YELNETSKY Ambition: Salesgirl Service Club, 3. ANNA YENCHIK Ambition: Nurse CHIN YING Ambition: Radio Service Art Club, 4. PETER ZALESKI Ambition: Printer Page Sixty RUTH ZALESKY Ambition: Nurse Triangle Club, 3, 4; Sugar Bowl Club, 4; Spanish Club, 3: Athletic Association, 3, 4. GEORGE W. ZALMAS Ambition: U. S. Coast Guard STEVE ZAPOTICZNY Ambition: Accountant Room Representative, 2: Hi-Y Club, 2; Commercial Club, 4; Intramural Sports, 3, 4; Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY ZIEMBA Ambition: U. S. Foreign Service CECELIA B. ZIEMBA Ambition: Beautician Sugar Bowl Club, 4. LILLIAN ZIMMERMAN Ambition: Beautician Spanish Club, 4. MARGARET ZOBRACSOK Ambition: Physical Education Teacher Hy-G-N Club, 3, 4; Triangle Club, 3, 4: Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Sugar Bowl, 4. IRVING ZOCKS Ambition: Accountant French Club, 4: Duo-Tri, 4. HERBERT MATHIASEN Ambition: Building Contractor EDWIN L. RYDER Ambition: Machinist Interclass Baseball, 3. FRANK MESZAROS Ambition: Salesman IN MEMORIAM MEYER GINSBERG Died, 1935 Page Sixty-one SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF YOUTH Biggest Bluffer Helen Mikusi Mary Ann Gengor Herbert Turner Howard Weisberg Jerry Jacobsen Catherine Swayka Gunnar Hedvall Joseph Jugan Arne Karlbon William Hoy Lionel Sceurman Faculty Darling Alfred Tenenbaum Verne Hudanich Sarah Ivan Ruth Kosene Anthony deRasmi Margaret Zobracsok Josephine Soyak Helen Guilias Esther Goldberg William Hoy William Bradley Calamity Jane or John Catherine Cocoros Elizabeth Brown Yolanda Abahazy Josephine Lynch Leila Feldman Dorothy Slover Caryl Roos Lois Olsen Maryann Gengor Jack Seaman Most Handsome Boy Anthony deRasmi George Brodsky George Pfeiff Walter Lowich Alfred Tenenbaum Joseph Jugan William Hoy George Kolchak Theodore Avchen Best Boy Athlete Frank Suto Sidney Sewitch John Lane Bradford Deter Most Attractive Girl Margaret Zobracsok Clara Dinesen Helen Kozub Isabelle Smith Verne Hudanich Cecelia Jacobs Helen Guilias Lillian Royce Catherine Swayka Rose Tallarico Most Entertaining Ma-garet Zobracsok Mildred Boyesen Ethel DeCasas Yolanda Abahazy Leila Feldman Alfred Tenenbaum Lionel Sceurman Verne Hudanich Elaine Jensen Sylvia Widner Most Studious Boy Samuel Mason Theodore Sattur Edward Kubian George Suminski Julius Kovacs Alfred Tenenbaum Philip Gelber Howard Weisberg Steven Zapotizny Carl Pedersen Most Studious Girl Edna Lifgren Sarah Ivan Esther Goldberg Dagmar Nielsen Ethel Beldengreen Helen Guilias Helen Filarowitz Faye Strone Verne Hudanich Lillian Urbanski Class Pygmy Ida Barshay Alfred Roth Dorothy Martin Heartbreakers Anthony deRasmi Margaret Zobracsok Verne Hudanich Joseph Jugan George Brodsky Cecelia Jacobs Helen Guilias Theodore Avchen Isabelle Smith Theodore Roman Best All-Around Boy Frank Suto Sidney Sewitch John Lane Alfred Tenenbaum Joseph Jugan Theodore Sattur Best All-Around Girl Verne Hudanich Margaret Zobracsok Florence Meek Faye Strone Margaret Kacmarek Wittiest Ethel DeCasas Seymour Steinberg Vera Blau Yolanda Abahazy Leila Feldman Jack Soporowski Jean Pinkiewicz Best Mixer Margaret Zobracsok Joseph Jugan Elaine Jensen Alfred Tenenbaum Faye Strone Verne Hudanich Ruth Kosene William Hoy Laziest Gunnar Hedvall Herbert Turner Harry Pero Bradford Deter Page Sixty-two SEEN THROUGH THE EYES OF YOUTH Senior Who Has Done Most for Class of 1938 Sarah Ivan Faye Strone Alfred Tenenbaum Samuel Mason Most Original Mildred Boyesen Faye Strone Nora Egan Vera Blau Leo Carasiti Marge Kacmarik Lionel Sceurman Samuel Mason Most Conscientious Sarah Ivan Dagmar Neilsen Esther Goldberg Edna Lifgren Ethel Beldengreen Margaret Kacmarik Dorothy Hyman Edward Kubian Most Quixotic Theodore Roman Catherine Cocoros George Brodsky William Hoy Evelyn Carnot Alfred Tenenbaum Anthony deRasmi Lionel Sceurman Liveliest Margaret Zobracsok Ruth Kosene Verne Hudanich Joseph Jugan Leila Feldman Ma yann Gengor Florence Meek Alice Mathiasen Most Seventeen Isabelle Smith Marie Ross Cecelia Jacobs Helen Kozub Ruth Kosene Verne Hudanich Rose Dunyak Joanna Andersen Boy with Biggest Future Samuel Mason Alfred Tenenbaum Theodore Sattur Howard Weisberg Philip Gelber Julius Kovacs Class Joker Victor Thompson Joseph Jugan Herbert Turner Gunnar Hedvall Jerry Jacobson Clarence Hull Jack Soporowski Class Edison Samuel Mason Paul Christianson Theodore Sattur Julius Kovacs Most Collegiate Lionel Sceurman Joseph Jugan Theodore Avchen Bernard Belikove Class Sir Walter Raleigh William Hoy Alfred Tenenbaum Theodore Roman William Bradley Raymond Gadek Walter Lowich Best Liked by Class Samuel Mason Alfred Tenenbaum Faye Strone Margaret Zobracsok Verne Hudanich Dagmar Neilsen Lillian Urbanski Frank Suto Best Dressed Girl Cecelia Jacobs Leona Godlesky Evelyn Carnot Ilona Gasper Margaret Zobracsok Class Giant Harry Pero Sidney Sewitch Theodore Roman George Pfeiff Class Politician Anton Weiss Theodore Simpkin Jerry Jacobson Howard Weisberg Fred Buncher Peter Troyan Julius Kovacs William Hoy Most Popular Margaret Zabracsok David Perry Verne Hudanich Frank Suto Alfred Tenenbaum Samuel Mason Anthony deRasmi Joseph Jugan Elaine Jensen Best Dressed Bo Lionel Sceurman William Hoy Jerry Jacobson Bernard Belikove Alfred Tenenbaum George Brodsky Page Sixty-three RETROSPECT Through The lazy summer days In quieT dignity The wise old building reminisced O'er things that used to be; Soliloquized upon the time When merry months before Had graduated happily The Class of Thirty-four. But now through silent corridors Reverberating long There came a rising chatter That announced the Freshman throng. We wandered through the labyrinth; Confusion reigned supreme, While we painfully adjusted To the busy new routine. In spite of Mr. Ramsey’s words We climbed the northern stair; We rang for elevators And we got in people's hair. Then suddenly the bedlam ceased. Reciprocating, slow, The ponderous pendulum of time Swung us to and fro. Soon we were swaggering Sophomores Flaunting forth our might, For bluffing frightened Freshmen Is a Sophomore's delight. This year we went to games and shows And entered several clubs, But dances held a terror For us heavy-footed dubs. June came into sight once more, So speedily it blurred. A drastic metamorphosis Has finally occurred. It doomed to the realm of memories Our under-classmen fun. And left us in a higher wor d, Our Junior year begun. Dancing lessons during Gym, Friends increasing fast, Interesting new subjects To be studied hard and passed. This year fled just as quickly As the other two before, But its richer recollections We shall cherish ever more. Then arrived that blissful day Not many months ago. Ecstatically we walked the halls, Put on our loftiest show. For weren't we the Seniors, Highest of them all? Now again we're nearing June And graduation looms. We'll leave the dear old building With mingled joys and glooms; Joys of sweet remembrance For the happiest days we knew, Glooms that these departing days Must be so short and few. SAMUEL MASON Page Sixty-four CLASS PROPHECY Within these lines, if you will look, We've read your lives just like a book. There came a vision; 'twas telepathy, That showed what you had grown to be. So read on, and feast your eyes, For you too here are prophesied. Edison, a great man, must be replaced. On Sam Mason our claim is based. Mildred Ramsay, the first girl on our list, is anxious to be a bacteriologist. Jerry, the youngest of the Jacobson clan, is selling suits to fit the man. With Bernice Gimpleman we'll swing and sway, but only in the concert way. About Philip Selber have no fear, he will be an engineer. Joanna Anderson could have done worse. We see her as a capable nurse. At Edward Kubian once we scoffed, but he'll be another Rachmoninoff. Margaret Zobracsok—here's our answer—her name's in lights as a dancer. Tex Avchen will be a tennis player. We knew he'd never be the mayor. Sarah Ivan seems quite content as the business executive for which she was meant. Theodore Sattur, a surgeon of renown, whose work will be the talk of the town. Verne Hudanich, always so gay, will be a great journalist some day. Howard Weisberg as an eloquent attorney will have many friends along life's journey. Faye Strone, smiling and trim, as dietitian, will make stout ones slim. Alfred Tenenbaum, as a C. P. A., proved to us that mathematics does pay. Shirley Lubliner, a high school teacher, is not the kind to be a preacher. George Pfeiff, that tall handsome lad, as a roaming forester won't be so bad. Helen Guilias, a lawyer with charm, will be getting people out of harm. Tony DeRasmi, the Matinee Idol. In the future that will be his title. Strong and capable Josephine Lynch from her task of nursing will never flinch. Lionel Sceurman and his worthy band will be the best known in the land. Sylvia Widner, whose ambition is high, will model dresses that people will buy. William Hoy will write a column that will never tell of anything solemn. Helen Olshieski wants to teach school. She'll make the pupils obey the rule. George Brodsky, with his handsome face, in movie-goers’ hearts will win a place. As a nurse, Clara Peterson wants to go in the very vast field of medicine. Edwa-d Garretson will be well known as a photographer who can hold his own. Lillian Doctofsky pills will list, for she will be a pharmacist. Carl Pedersen still cuts capers on one of New York's largest newspapers. To sell real estate is Ruth Kosene's desire and every prospect will become a buyer. Lawrence Lipnick coaches basketball and has a team that can beat them all. Edna Lifgren, some doctor's right hand, as a capable nurse is known throughout the land. George Suminsky, our salutatorian, is sure to be known as a future historian. Leona Godlesky, Please take a letter. Could you find a secretary who is better? John Lane, the athlete, will secure a berth in the Olympics, we are sure. Mary Hary will type all day and do her work in a very neat way. Joseph Jugan, a baseball star, will keep his playing above par. Elaine Jensen, who was musically inclined, to piano teaching is resigned. Edward Bonk, among his flowers will spend many happy hours. Marion Connolly, an actress of the stage whose voice and acting are all the rage. William Bradley is destined to coach teams that no other can approach. Constance Johnson says, No noise, to the pupils who admire her poise. John Chmura will make teeth white and always keep them looking right. Mary Ryan's ability to sell will get her farther than we can tell. Karl Goldschmidt's mathematical mind a brilliant discovery is sure to find. Page Sixty-jive The name of Gertrude Lewis will be in bright lights on a Broadway marquee. Theodore Simpkin is sure to play an important part in politics some day. Very soon you will see Ethel DeCasas in comedy. Harry Wexler fruits will sell, and in this business he'll do well. As a dressmaker she should go far, for in sewing Edna Swift is a star. No one will ever be able to beat Frank Suto, the professional athlete. Josephine Soyak's temper is mild, so she will be the nurse of a child. Charles Streleky's magic brush will bring him clients in a rush. For Esther Goldberg the nursing profession will certainly be a Magnificent Obsession. Jack Seaman plays the piano. That he plays it well, you all know. Of Ethel Beldengreen next we tell. She's a dietitian making sick ones well. We know just whom the public will pick when Alex Miller's camera'll click. Vilma Ellis, who's full of vim, wants to teach the fundamentals of gym. Harry Pero's excessive height makes his job in a circus just right. If to be a beautician is her hope, let Catherine Belinsky with these problems cope. Clarence Hull will acquaint the nation with what people do while on vacation. Katherine Olinyk and Lillian Royce are teaching gym. It was their choice. Harold Frankel will be a scout master and put little boys on the right road faster. Ilona Gaspar, with her light step, is a gym instructress full of pep. Theodore Roman's thoughts are bent on piloting a plane to his heart's content. Ruth Callahan, a beautician making fancy curls and helping the appearance of all the girls. The butcher, the baker, the candle-stick maker. Herbert Turner picked the baker. Dagmar Nielsen, the fourth in our class, with her eloquent writings will delight the mass. Richard Delmar waves his hand to show us that he'll lead a band. Eleanor Bartone, sweet, simple and thin. We think she'll be a mannequin. Raymond Gadek says he'll be a musician, but we see him as a physician. For Jeanette Kowalski dancing might be a game, but she'll dance her way to fame. Bernard Belikove reached his aim as a gentleman of great fame. Helen Brown, with her charming grace, gained for herself a stenographer’s place. Anton Weiss, as a chiropractor, will be to mankind a benefactor. Helen Kozub will soon be seen as secretary to a college dean. The rosiness of Sam Fuchs' cheeks will bring him fame for weeks and weeks. Isabelle Smith, our own Grace Moore, is being sponsored by a well-known store. The study of medicine has many throwbacks, but they'll be overcome by Julius Kovacs. Cecelia Jacobs will always be there to tell us what milady will wear. Bradford Deter, our best athlete by far, turned out to be a movie star. Mildred Boyeson, who can move us to tears, as a dramatic actress is getting three cheers. Sidney Sewitch went to college as an athlete, not for the knowledge. Elizabeth Brown will hold the position of an up-and-coming young mortician. Metro Dryhynicz will make teeth stainless, and you can be sure his method is painless. Sophie Pomykala wants to set hair to beautify women and make them fair. Elliot Berkowitz, a chemist would be. That he'll succeed is our prophecy. Lois Olsen, an operator's career will pursue. Number, please? Thank you. To printing Jack Peterson aspires. We hope he'll succeed before he retires. Ann Kozak wants to write about hockey, baseball and the fight. Dorothy Benko will do secretarial work and her duty she will not shirk. Joseph Smith, a doctor for sure, for every ill will find a cure. Emma Tobias wants to be a good and capable secretary. Anton Szeg will join the army so that he may adventures see. Sophie Perkowski, as a journalist, will give writing a new twist. Frank Seesock will run so fast and far that he'll become an Olympic star. Frances Scott, petite and short, wants to be a stenographer in court. Anthony Psolka is sometimes good, sometimes bad. Of being a lawyer dreams this lad. Page Sixty-six Norma Schreibman, as a torch singer, will make Blue Melodies linger. Sunnar Hedval will never awake, but Steppin Fetchit's place he'll take. Petite Ida Barshay stands on a bench. She wants to grow up to teach French. Arne Karlbon will excel in track. Speed in running he does not lack. To Marie Ross let us give a hand. She'll probably play in some jazz band. Mike Homsack will teach a class and see to it that his pupils pass. With Lydia Foster to soothe one's brow, a patient can't but get well now. Sidney Perry would like to act. Didn’t you know? It's a fact. Cecelia Ziemba designs hats so gay. She's very artistic, people say. We all knew well from the very start that Victor Thompson is a comedian at heart. Beauty culture is Rose Renda's aim. After her deft touch we'll not be the same. Another of our class selects dentistry. A success in this Robert Moss will be. Nan Geiling will make us laugh as a comedienne on a famous staff. Julius Petach, the civil engineer, builds very fine bridges, we hear. To be nursed by Rose Tallarico's a pleasure. She's the hospital's greatest treasure. Alex Schultz, in all truth, is going to be another Babe Ruth. Anna Budney will work in a store. When you think you're through, she'll sell you more. Steve Baralecki would like to fly his plane right up into the sky. Nora Egan, with her skillful hand, will paint pictures proclaimed through the land. Ben Leone and Roy Pollino will announce all things that happen on tracks and fighting rings. Dorothy Davis will be busily working as a secretary who'll never be shirking. Lamont Hale draws cartoons so cleverly, that he'll fill all with revelry. Rose Tomchestsky will be a beautician, carefully fulfilling each delicate mission. Robert Schumann wants to teach. Let's hope that noble goal he'll reach. Violet Chmura, a high school teacher whose beauty is the school's greatest feature. William O'Brien will go to sea; captain of a warship will he be. Pearl Greenberg, a stenographer in court, of the judge is making sport. Of great professions there's quite a list, but Leo Carasiti will be a journalist. Ruth Zalesky a nurse will be. She'll go far with her individuality. Charles Kachishen, through the football profession, will find lasting fame in his profession. To sing is Betty Babjak's aim. She's sure to trill her way to fame. John Miljes a contractor's job will choose, so that he can fill his father's shoes. Theresa Bailey will dress our hair. Her dexterity is really quite rare. Robert Gluck is a trumpet swinger whose memory will always linger. Dorothy Christensen's playing's a treat. At the piano she's hard to beat. Auto mechanic is William Mincy's aim. Great success we know he'll claim. Clara Dinesen, along with Blanche Dingier, will be a successful opera singer. Irving Zocks will soon conduct an orderly class which he'll instruct. Filing nails, setting hair; Helen Dudas as a beautician is rare. To John Panko's photography studio everyone is sure to go. Raise your hands! Don't call out! Barbara Dudash teaches kiddies not to pout. Norman Swerdel will take a chance on raising all the oddest plants. Catherine Cocoros, whose laugh you'll remember, of the class of secretaries is a member. Edward Dandura will be a clerk. His duty he will never shirk. Typing and counting all the day long is Rose Dunyak, gay as a song. Anthony Ziemba will pass the bar, and then as a lawyer he'll go far. Leila Feldman is writing the news; successful in journalism, no time for blues. Alvin Shangold seems to be decidedly meant for chemistry. Teaching in China we find Ruth Gross. We hope that she'll be loyal to her post. Chin Ying, on the wings of art, in this world will make his start. High ideas has Rose Kocum. Being an air hostess will be fun. We all knew from the very beginning that Theodore Borak success is winning. As the curtain rises in the New York Strand, we see Sophie Lachiewicz leading the band. Page Sixty-seven Theodore Metzendorf is a name that will be well known in the hall of fame. Olive Langan is a designer of dresses. They're so modern, the men say they're messes. Joe Staruch will joke his way into the heart of his public some day. Dorothy Martin, with all her ambition, will reach the top in the secretarial profession. David Perry, with his pleasing voice, as an opera star was the people's choice. Carolyn Rudders will be a beautician. Beauty is made is her definition. About Joseph Toth, it is said he will keep his firm out of the red. Our books will be stamped by Lillian Ruderman whose ambition is to be a librarian. William Wilhelm's chief ambition is to follow the field of aviation. Catherine Swayka will hold a hand. She’ll be a nurse in that Great White Band. Walter Shilanskas has so much rhythm that he'll always have dancing pupils with him. Frances Tuckerman, who is socially inclined, will do her best to help the blind. John Waverczak's guiding light will help him to photograph everything in sight. Robert Blanchard in the coast guard will be, to ca e for all the ships at sea. One who will earn his just deserts is Howard Vild, best of radio experts. The leading contractor in this community will be Albert Bilgrav, a bright lad, he. We'll all be familiar with the face of Walter Lowich, America's future flying ace. So for the present we'll end it here, And on your minds we'll leave clear Impressions of those far and near. VERA BLAU and ANITA SLAVIC Page Sixty-eight CLASS WILL We, the honored and respected Seniors of the Class of 1938 of Perth Amboy High School of the City of Perth Amboy, in the County of Middlesex, in the State of New Jersey, being fortunately of sound mind, clear conscience, and having a well-rounded education, are about to depart to higher and more exalted regions of Education or enter upon our life work. We, therefore, do make, publish, and declare this document to be our last will and testament, and that these bequests serve as pleasant reminders of our days at Perth Amboy High. We bequeath to Mr. Ramsey many more successful years as principal of Perth Amboy High School. We bequeath to Miss McCormick a group of Seniors who don't change their minds at the last minute about the college they wish to attend. We bequeath to Mr. Wolfe a list of questions which he can so competently ask. We bequeath to Mr. Seaman the hope that Periscope subscriptions will be doubled. We bequeath to Mr. Koehler students he can tease. We bequeath to Miss Cameron a class that doesn't chew gum. We bequeath to Mr. Williams dolls and doll clothes for use in his puppet shows. We bequeath to Miss Stauffer thanks for all the work she has done on our Annual. We bequeath to Mr. Convery our Salesmanship and Commercial Law workbooks completed. We bequeath to Miss Berner a quiet sewing room. We bequeath to Mr. Roseboro students who can describe the Clover Leaf perfectly. We bequeath to Mr. Klein a championship track team for next season. We bequeath to Mr. Phillips a trip to his home State. We bequeath to Mr. Ceres a quiet group of girls in his assembly room. We bequeath to Mr. Rosen undefeated teams. We bequeath to Mr. Tapley girls who can bake a cake for a chemistry experiment. We bequeath to Mr. MacMichael thanks for our new school song. We bequeath to Miss Petersen students with a natural curiosity for looking things up. We bequeath to Miss Crowell a class that will appreciate good literature. We bequeath to Mr. Kertes two new jokes. We bequeath to Miss Blish a class of students who will appreciate her keen sense of humor. We bequeath to Miss Bloomingdale a class that will keep quiet without being told. We bequeath to Mr. Chalmers excellent attendance at all school dances. We bequeath to the school new and better telephones. And further, I, Marian Connolly, bequeath my charming dimples to any girl who needs them. I, Clara Dinesen, bequeath my alto voice to anyone who goes flat. I, Isabelle Smith, bequeath my golden tresses to any girl who just can't do a thing with her hair. I, Catherine Cocoros, bequeath my giggles to anyone who is too serious. I, Sylvia Widner, bequeath my height to my classmate, Ida Barshay. I, Sidney Sewitch, bequeath my athletic ability to a next year's athlete. I, Alice Mathiasen, bequeath my naturally curly hair to any girl who needs a permanent. I, Frank Seesock, bequeath my falling lock of hair to any bashful lower classman. I, Nora Egan, bequeath my sketching ability to one who will appreciate it. Page Sixty-nine I, Alfred Tenenbaum, bequeath my ability to get along with people to Dale Carnegie. I, Ted Sattur, bequeath my scholastic ability to the lowly Freshmen at the foot of his class. I, Elaine Jensen, bequeath my accordion playing to any beginner who has ambition. I, Sarah Ivan, bequeath my efficiency to any careless person. I, Mildred Boyesen, bequeath my ability in elocution to anyone who wishes to be successful. I, Ted Roman, bequeath my artistic ability to a true lover of art. I, Dot Christensen, bequeath my good nature to any pest. I, Florence Meek, bequeath my love of sports to the student who doesn't like gym. I, Edward Kubian, bequeath my piano playing to anyone just beginning to practice the scales. I, Lionel Sceurman, bequeath my saxophone to Mr. Morrissey. I, Orsalina Curulo, bequeath my red hair to anyone who desires it. I, Marie Ross, bequeath my ability to play piano to Eleanor Agesen. I, Ruth Kosene, bequeath the twinkle in my eye to anyone who can catch it. I, David Perry, bequeath my versatility to anyone who can use it. I, William Hoy, bequeath my good taste in dressing to some untidy lower classman. I, Faye Strone, bequeath my editorial ability to next year's Periscope editor. I, Julius Kovacs, bequeath my interest in astronomy to someone without a hobby. I, Anita Slavic, bequeath my drawing to anyone who wishes to become a Nell Brinkley. I, Maryann Sengor, bequeath my carefree and gay attitude to a pensive student. I, Edna Lifgren, bequeath my studious outlook to some student who wants to get some where. I, George Brodsky, bequeath my good looks to anyone who wishes to become a Robert Taylor. I, Bradford Deter, bequeath my sharp-shooting on the basketball court to Bill O'Buck. I, Anthony DeRasmi, bequeath my popularity with girls to some self-conscious lower classman. I. Edward Garretson, bequeath my love of photography to next year's photography students. I, Gunnar Hedvall, bequeath my intellectual potentialities to anyone wishing to assume a risk. I, Jerry Jacobson, bequeath my daily Nestle bar to any candy lover. I, Joseph Jugan, bequeath my dark wavy hair to my classmate, Bradford Deter. I, Samuel Mason, bequeath my ability to acquire knowledge without any apparent effort to the hardest working lower classman. I, Carl Pedersen, bequeath my column in the Periscope to an aspiring columnist. I, Sidney Perry, bequeath my managing ability to Theodore Cohen. I, Theodore Simkin, bequeath my bluffing to next year's class politician. I, Victor Thompson, bequeath my blots in drawing room to Mr. G. Seaman. I, Howard Weisberg, bequeath my ability to prevaricate with a straight face to any scrupulously honest student. I, Charlotte Cohen, bequeath my good looks to any beauty parlor addict. I, Ilona Gaspar, bequeath to Jane Gronowski my ability to dress. I, Leila Feldman, bequeath my singing to Grace Moore. I, Leona Godlesky, bequeath my pleasing smile to someone desirous of becoming popular. I, Carolynn Guttman, bequeath my arguments with Mr. Wolfe to one of his future pupils. I. Verne Hudanich, bequeath my winning personality to someone striving to be well-lilted. I. Margaret Kacmarik, bequeath my extra-curricular activities to anyone with nothing to do. I, Shirley Lubliner, bequeath my laugh to a poker-face. I, Mildred Ramsay, bequeath my place in the chorus to a promising nightingale. I, Lillian Royce, bequeath my red coat to Mr. Roseboro. I, Carolyn Rudders, bequeath my sewing ability to anyone who can't thread a needle. I, Dorothy Schaker, bequeath my liveliness to the most lifeless student. I, Joanna Anderson, bequeath my love of history to next year's history classes. I, Vilma Ellis, bequeath my athletic ability to anyone not caring for sports. I, Frank Suto, bequeath my ability to play football to my brother, Alex. I, John Wave czak, bequeath my ability to dramatize a hunted criminal in a school play to Powell Lobel. I, Helen Kozub, bequeath my ability to paint to next year's mural painters. I, Frances Tuckerman, bequeath my talkative nature to the most bashful student. I, William Bradley, bequeath my husky appearance to next year's football captain. I, John Lane, bequeath my position as end to the football candidate who tries hardest. I, Theodore Borak, bequeath my nickname of Meatball to next year's unfortunate victim. I, Charles Kachishen, bequeath my weight to next year's football team. I, Waite Shilanskas, bequeath my ability as a dancer to next year's gym classes. I, Leo Carasiti, bequeath my position as basketball manager to one who wishes to take life easy. I, Samuel Fuchs, bequeath my rosy cheeks to the Palmolive ads. I, Philip Gelber, bequeath my Honor Society pin to Miss Blish. I, Lamont Hale, bequeath my cheerleading uniform to any person who fits it. I, Clarence Hull, bequeath my jokes to the radio comedians from whom I got them. I, George Pfeiff, bequeath my tall, dark, and handsome appearance to a short, light, and homely person. I, Herbert Turner, bequeath my stride to any dude capable of executing it. I, Bernice Gimpleman, bequeath my ability to come to class late to any early bird. I, Dorothy Martin, bequeath my gift of gab to any student that is too quiet. I, Warren Mullins, bequeath my uncombed hair to an incoming Freshman. I, Josephine Lynch, bequeath my nursing ability to anyone needing it. I, Joe Smith, bequeath my clowning to those who are too solemn. I, Harry Pero, bequeath my height to the smallest incoming Freshman. I, Helen Brown, bequeath my jet black hair to any bleached blonde. I, Julius Petach, bequeath my lusty voice to those singers who can hardly be heard. I, John Chmura, bequeath my neatness to a slovenly person. I, Ruth Matteucci, bequeath my position on the cheerleading squad to Jytte Kaer. I, Nan Geiling, bequeath my clever sayings to Helen Estok. I. Julius Penka, bequeath my ability as an acid-mixer to the most perfect chemist-to-be. I, Esther Goldberg, bequeath my ability in debating to any tongue-tied student. Mindful of the above legacies and most insistent that each shall be given as directed, to this document we do place our signature in the presence of witnesses on this eighth day of March in the year of our Lord, 1938. The Senior Class of Perth Amboy High School DAGMAR NIELSEN, RICHARD DELMAR, and ROBERT SCHUMANN Page Seventy-one FLEETING MOMENTS How I wish, when looking at the clock That I could somehow control the timely tock, That I could push the hours far behind To erase this benumbed sensation that invades my mind. 'Tis hard to believe four years have sped away; It seems we were Freshmen only yesterday; Yet time with its endless years and days Commands us to go our reluctant ways. Why must we keep thinking of all that is past, And why, oh why is this year our last? Why can't we forget that time must march on And leave us with memories of days that are gone? The familiar corridors, the unforgettable halls Which echoed our laughter and joyous calls Now behold our sorrow and our tear-dimmed eyes And listen to our trembling voices bid their last good-byes. VERNE HUDANICH and EDNA LIFSREN . EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Perth Amboy High School, we can proudly say, no longer is the abandoned homestead with quiet halls and deserted classrooms at two-thirty. On the contrary, at dismissal a scene of great activity greets one's eyes. The day is just beginning for a great number of students. This phase of high school life will be remembered long, long after the memory of books, classes and teachers has faded. The success of the extra-curricular activity is due to the various teachers who have offered their free time to advise different groups, and who have not shirked their duties once they have undertaken them. The students, too, have worked hand in hand, taking great pride and pleasure in their achievements. Every year new clubs are being formed, each having some definite purpose which contributes to the further advancement of school life and education. The Junior Red Cross Council, of which every student is a member, played a great part in aiding the needy and in other social work. Their chief aim was to raise money for their eye glass fund with which they secured eye glasses for the needy students. The Dramatic Club contributed toward the purchase of a curtain for the stage in the auditorium, using the proceeds of their annual play, which this year was New Fires by Charles Quimby Burdette. The Chorus, one of the largest groups, during the year presented many fine concerts. Their most important activity was a trip to Atlantic City to represent Perth Amboy in the All-State Chorus. This organization has taught many students to love and appreciate music. The Debating Society, that group of eloquent speakers, has added much prestige to the school, representing us throughout the state. Their members have entered many Speech and Declamation contests, ending their season with the thrilling State Debating contest, sponsored by the Forensic League. The many language clubs, French, Spanish and German, have conducted their meetings in their particular tongue, enabling the student to become better acquainted with the languages. French, German, and Spanish country life were often discussed at meetings along with other numerous subjects which aided the students in securing a better understanding of the languages. It is almost impossible to mention the name of every group taking part, for there is not a subject or interest of the student which is not represented in the busy scene. Which one has done the most for our Alma Mater would be a matter of opinion, for each one has accomplished some admirable task. Page Seventy-five SENIOR SPANISH CLUB President: Rose Renda Vice-President: Edward Saldana Secretary: Jennie Oliva Treasurer: Florence Meek FRENCH CLUB President: Edna Lifgren Vice-President: Faye S. Strone Secretary: Anita Slavic Treasurer: Alfred Tenenbaum SO AND SO CLUB President: Gladys Kozusko Vice-President: Mary Rotella Secretary: Frances Cannamello Treasurer: Evelyn Schuyler Adviser: Mrs. Blanche Keller SENIOR SPANISH CLUB Standing, left to right: Purvis Isler, Frances O’Reilly, Olive Langan, Angeline Bruno, Eleanor Bartone, Mary Calabro, Jeanette Kowalski, Helen Filarowitz, Edmund Wcislo. Middle Row: Lillian Zimmerman, Frances Scott, Lillian Senator, Dorothy Slover, Rose Chabrak, Jane Krushinski, Margaret Matyi, Helen Brown, Helen Kozub. Seated, left to right: Rose Tallarico, Isabelle Mola, Charlotte Cohen, Edward Saldana. Rose Renda, Norman Swerdel, Florence Meek, Lillian Doctofsky, Mildred Boyesen, Barbara Dudash. Absent: Doris Burns, Gertrude Lewis, Jennie Oliva, Helen Oishieski, Clara Petersen, Frances Wojciehowicz. FRENCH CLUB First Row, left to right: Bernice Kaden, Charlotte Cohen, Ethel Beldengreen, Ida Barshay, Faye Strone, Edna Lifgren, Anita Slavic, Alfred Tenenbaum, Bernice Gimpleman, Vera Blau, Felice Fisher. Second Row: Florence Macofsky, Pearl Greenberg, Judith Preminger, Juliet Zion, Elizabeth Csete, Genevieve Bartkoviak, Myra Levine, Jeanette Eaton, Paula Margaretten, Ruth Klein, Tobia Gimpleman. Third Row: Bernice Dwyer, Shirley Sosna, Jane Keller, Catherine Cocoros, Margaret Hallahan, Joseph Peyser, Allen Nicas, Verne Hudanich, Ruth Kosene, Margaret Kacmarik, Shirley Zweigbaum. Fourth Row: Burnett Henry, Murray Leitner, Alex Miller, Irving Zocks, Irving Cohen, Sidney Zagoreen, Theodore Sattur, Edward Kubian, John Chmura. Absent: Blanche Dingier, Jack Fishkin, Sam Fuchs, Phillip Gelber, Freda Sabat. SO AND SO CLUB First Row, left to right: Frances Bojsza, Mary Pankiewicz, Lucille Goldberger, Marilyn Rosenfeld, Doris Brody, Anne Schleifer, Pearl Pologe, Sophie Payenski, Olga Labuza, Joan Bruck, Jennie Parnes. Second Row: Jeannette Balwiecz, Stacia Durko, Harriet Morse, Helen Grazankowski, Mary Rotella, Gladys Kozusko, Frances Cannamela, Evelyn Schafer, Dorothy Bo-genski, Eleanor Bowers, Edith Jensen, Rhoda Newmark. Third Row: Betty Yenk, Georgine Gianfiancesco, Edythe Armstrong, Helen Haber-korn, Dorothy Gunderson, Catherine McDermott, Beverly Koyen, Florence Reed, Sadie Wexler, Florence Goldmintz, Grace McKinnon, Vivian Fabrovics, Virginia Sotak, Bertha Shutinsky, Natalie Siegel, Blanche Koch. Fourth Row: Jane Smerecka, Elizabeth Hutka, Bertha Anderson, Jeanette Filarowitz, Marion Connelly, Bernice Berkowitz, Geraldine Bartone, Dorothy Bender, Mary Czordos, Anastacia Campos, Marjorie Rosmos, Pauline Shegas, Jennie Vloyanetes, Sally Fisher. Fifth Row: Genevieve D'Antona, Marjorie Dickun, Concetta Denaro, Lydia Ginsberg, Bertha Sotnikoff, Ann Losyk, Antoinnette Salomone, Carmelita Leone, Dorothy Levandowsky, Mary Svizeny. Page Seventy-seven GERMAN CLUB Back Row: Nathan Ballon, William Bislak, Chester Wcislo, Theodore Lack, Herbert Turner, Walter Lowich, Jerry Gast, Julius Kovacs, Howard Slobodien. Second Row, left to right: Robert Bilgrav, Harold Miller, Stephen Mikula, Howard Weisberg, Alton Silverman, Robert Lifgren, Morton Klein, Richard Delmar, Marvin Miller. Third Row, left to right: Helen Keller, Margaret Arday, Rose Dunyak, Lyda Jeschke, Juliet Zion, Lillian Sudzana, Ethel Pederson, Margaret Zerkulic, Carolyn Guttman, Florence Williams, Doris Baumgarten, Dorothy Freyer, Jeanette Schlanger, Esther A. Blish, adviser. Seated, left to right: Ellen Koncz. Raymond Gadek, Julius Petach, Frank Seesock, Esther Goldberg, John Quinn, Alex Stark, Carl Pederson, Paula Margaretten. HY-G-N CLUB First Row, left to right: Mary Mason, Ruth Kosene, Faye Strone, Mildred Ramsay, Douglas McNitt, Ted Roman, Margaret Layden, Norma Schreiberman, Edna Lifgren, Shirley Lubliner. Second Row, left to right: Norma Henderson, Eleanore Roman, Alice Mathiasen, Margaret Zobrachak, Jennie Oliva, Jane Keller, Marian Mitruska, Margaret Hal-lahan, Rita Clausen, Charlotte Ruff, Mrs. Klause, adviser. Third Row: Shirley Schwartz, Irene Schwartz, Warren Wilentz, Jack Ryan, Philip Gelber, William Bradley, William Olsen, Veronica Meyer, Connie Mendel. Fourth Row: Edward Kaplowitz, Edward Mathiasen, John Quinn, Alex Stark, Robert Moss, Albert Bilgrave, Edward Lakomski, Joseph Smith, Richard Oliver. Absent: Alan Diamond, Robert Bilgrav, Bernard Strone. SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row, left to right: Ida Barshay, Frances Scott, Florence Macofsky, Helen Guilias, Eleanor Bartone, Helen Filarowitz, Sarah Ivan, Elizabeth Csete, Veronica Kaminsky, Vilma Ellis, Norma Schreibman. Second Row, left to right: Mrs. Lind, adviser, Dorothy Gertner, Edith Weremczek, Angeline Bruno, Mamie Johnson, Helen Saranczak, Florence Orzeckowski, Hed-wig Mikkleson, Lillian Urbanski, Helen Csete, Jeanette Kowalski, Barbara Dudash, Vera Silagyi, Steve Zapoticzny. Third Row, left to right: Anna Petraska, Dorothy Benko, Jennie Oliva. Page Seventy-eight Adviser: Mrs. Edythe Klause GERMAN CLUB President: Esther Goldberg Vice-President: Frank L. Seesock Secretary: Alex Stark Treasurer: John Quinn HY-G-N CLUB President: Theodore Roman Vice-President: Margaret Layden Secretary: Mildred Ramsey Treasurer: Douglas McNitt SENIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB President; Helen Filarowitz Vice-President: Anthony De Rasmi Secretary: Eleanor Bartone Treasurer: Sarah Ivan Adviser: Mrs. Jean Lind DEBATING CLUB President: Sidney Zagoreen Vice-President: Alex Miller Secretary: Anne Hubbard Treasurer: Anton Weiss Adviser: Joseph Kerr Adviser: Veronica Smith TRIANGLE CLUB President: Mildred Ramsey Vice-President: Marian Mitruska Treasurer: Eleanor Roman Secretary: Caroline Rudders Hl-Y CLUB President: George Pfeiff Vice-President: John Waverczak Treasurer: William Bradley Secretary: Edward Duffy Adviser: Gordon Koehler DEBATING CLUB First Row, sitting: Esther Goldberg, Josephine Soyak, Catherine Cocoros, Alex Miller, Anne Hubbard, Sidney Zagoreen, Anton Weiss, Norma Eskin, Ruth Matteucci, Mildred Boyeson, Shirley Lubliner. Second Row: Ethel Beldengreen, Irene Szoke, Alice Kadlac, Bessie Moskowitz, Helen Nygaard, Vivian Novak, Irma Goldberger, Edna Litgren, Shirley Zweigbaum, Mildred Ceres, Helen Pinzelic, Marion Mitruska, Margaret Kacmarik, Ruth Ko-sene, Mr. Kerr, adviser. Third Row: Eleanor Mago, Mae Cocoros, Bernice Kaden, Cecelia Jacobs, Vera Blau, Bernice Gimpleman, Florence Macofsky, Pearl Greenberg, Shirley Sosna, Felice Fisher, Sheila Sosin, Verne Hudanich. Fourth Row: Fred Buncher, Arthur Seideman, Philip Gelber, Harold Miller, William Dubin, Edward Kubian, Irving Cohen, Paul Weiss, Howard Slobodien. Absent: Edward Kaplowitz. TRIANGLE CLUB First Row, left to right: Marjorie Zobracsok, Ruth Matteucci, Eleanor Roman, Caroline Rudders, Mildred Ramsay, Miss V. Smith, Marion Mitruska, Verne Hudanich, Maryann Gengor, Frances Seaman, Marie Onuska. Second Row: Alice Mathiason, Joanna Anderson, Clara Dinesen, Violet Chmura, Bernice Dwyer, Shirley Fox, Marion Giles, Vera Foster, Helen Dudas, Helen Hospador, Helen Fedor, Audrey Thompson, Vivienne Novak, Janet Powell. Third Row: Mildred Becker, Nora Egan, Isabelle Smith, Adele Osiecki, Mary Mason, Margaret Kacmarik, Cecelia Jacobs, Marion Crouse, Ann Hubbard, Dorothy Schaker, Mildred Subotich, Stella Volodkevich, Veronica Kaminsky. Fourth Row: Josephine Lynch, Ruth Zalesky, Margaret Layden, Gladys d'Eustachio, Florence Meek, Ilona Gasper, Lois Olsen, Lillian Royce, Dorothy Merkler. Hl-Y CLUB First Row, left to right: Edward Bonk, Edward Duffy, John Waverczak, George Pfeiff, William Bradley, Metro Dryhynicz, Jack Czebrowski, Anthony Psolka. Second Row: Mr. Koehler, Robert Moss, Edward Wcislo, Edward Mantz, Walter Goncharuk, Julius Penka, Albert Bilgrav, Mr. Wolfe, adviser. Third Row: Frank Seesock, Theodore Sattur, Ted Roman, John Panko, Julius Petach, John Miljes. Page Eighty-one CHORUS First Row: left to right: Anne Solomon, Helen Tobias, Isabelle Smith, Estelle Volodko-vich, Mildred Ramsay, Faye Strone, Vivian Osman, Dorothy Schaker, Helen Kolody, Eleanore Agesen, Clara Dinesen, Morton White, Irving Cohen, George Gumbs, Murray Leitner, Arthur Kaufman, George Bouteas, Alfred Tenenbaum. Second Row, left to right: Ruth Buhler, Clara Jones, Dorothy Patrick, Marjorie Dickun, Clara Nielson, Evelyn Jones, Edna Swift, Audrey Thompson, Robert Celko, Morris Taleisnick, Alex Stark, Wi.liam Smytana, Edward Stiff, William Neilson, Ernest Muska, Ralph Roberts, Harold Burke. Third Row, left to right: Tobia Gimpleman, Lillian Sudzana, Vera Stum, Elaine Wein-blatt, Rose Leone, Bernice Dwyer, Helen Robovics, Harriet Morse, Lois Olsen, Joseph Ziznewski, William Bistak, George Watts, Clifford Herman, Louis Dai-done, Earl Engle. Fourth Row, left to right: Edith Swift, Marie Mancuso, Anne Matuska, Lya Jeschke, Ida Fiorentini, Margaret Bobal, Cecelia Nielson, Betty Brown, Ruth Donahue, Doris Brody, Harold Miller, John Sedivy, Bernard Rosenvinge, Milton Spivak, Andrew Roberts. Fifth Row, left to right: Doris Mawbey, Ann Rohr, Margaret Rosmos, Bernice Fullerton, Lorraine Duszenski, Eleanor Cooke, Charlotte Wiworski, Madeline Bowman, Mary Rosenberg, Irene Grimsrud, Dorothy Freyer, Stephen Bulvanoski, Harry Pero, Walter Honimar, David Perry, Theodore Roman. Absent: Blanche Dingier, Joyce Berger, Julius Petach, Albert Gochal, Robert Stankay. STAMP CLUB First Row, left to right: Mildred Kennedy, Dorothy Bender, Rita Eitches, Carl Pedersen, Joseph Peyser, Marvin Miller, Sophie Payenski, Olga Labuza, Rose Leone, Ruth La Forge. Second Row, left to right: Bernice Fullerton, Jerry Gast, Seymour Sillman, John Tresnowski, Louis Holczli, Marcia Botwin. PUPPET CLUB Sitting, left to right: Shirley Zweigbaum, Bernice Larson, Jack Fishkin, Mr. Williams, adviser, Vernon Jensen, William Tollis, Esther Callahan, Virginia Jensen. Standing: Lillian Brill, Frank DeRasmi, Shirley Fox. Absent: Melvin Rubin. Page Eighty-two CHORUS President: Mildred Ramsey Vice-President: Isabelle Smith Treasurer: Alfred Tenenbaum Secretary: Faye Strone STAMP CLUB President: Joseph Peyser Vice-President: Marvin Miller Secretary: Rita Eitches Treasurer: Carl Pedersen Adviser: J. Leslie Crowell PUPPET CLUB President: Jack Fishkin Secretary-Treasurer: Bernice Larsen Adivser: Oliver Williams DUO-TRI CLUB President: Ruth Kosene Vice-President: Joseph Peyser Secretary: Ruth Klein Treasurer: Tobia Gimpleman BAND President: Elizabeth Brown Leader: Nicholas Morrissey CHEERLEADERS Head: Margaret Zobracsok Adviser: Norman Dubrow THE DUO-TRI CLUB Bottom Row, left to right: Yvette Goldsmith, Claire Bitterman, Ruth Klein, Ruth Kosene, Joseph Peyser, Tobia Gimpleman, Sheila Sosin, Shirley Sosna, Paula Margaretten, Clara Margolin. Second Row, left to right: Mr. Alfred Goldstein, adviser, Charlotte Ruff, Shirley Zweigbaum, Sophie Sitnitsky, Jeanette Polkowitz, Rae Ballon, Felice Fisher, Irma Goldberger, Charlotte Cohen, Sylvia Boris, Mildred Podob, Mr. Norman Dubrow, adviser. Third Row: Alex Miller, Sidney Stern, Jerry Gast, Paul Kosene, Judith Preminger, Pearl Manger, Irving Zocks, Irving Cohen, Sidney Zagoreen, Alton Silverman. Fourth Row: Murray Leitner, Morris Talesnick, Leroy Levine, Cecil Berman, William Dubin, Harold Napear, Bernard Hammer, Sam Hochfelder. Absent: Alfred Tenenbaum, Melvin Rubin, Leah Franzblau, Bernard Bitterman, Marvin Levy. BAND First Row, bottom: Mr. Nicholas Morrissey, Vincent Tinello, Winfield Nichols. William O'Hara, Gilbert Ebner, William Nielsen, Mr. Patrick White, adyiser. Second Row: Elizabeth Brown, drum major, Peter Troyan, Albert Bobal, Harold Peterson, Chester Nesticki, Harold Kerner, Albert Onofrey, Merritt Bloodgood, John Sidivy, Michael Kardos, Homer Gerlufsen, Albert Orlovsky, William Keller. Third Row: George Rodgers, Edward Swentko, John Gustovhoven, Nandor Madi, Warren Crouse, John Sonia, John Elkovics, George Anderson, Howell Solt. Fourth Row: Albert Gochal, Fred Sacco, William Sieber, John Lipousky, George Brodsky, Edward Montigros, Matthew Christofferson, Wilson Madsen, Frank Tooker. Absent: David Burnes, Charles Cadmas, Albert De'Angelo, Ernest Kusy, Edward Seamen, Joseph Delzatto, Herbert Frankel, Joseph Gerak, Frank Rubaha. CHEERLEADERS Seated, left to right: Vivienne Novak, Ruth Matteucci, Verne Hudanich, Margaret Zobracsok, Florence Meek, Ilona Gasper, Anna Dawson, Veronica Meyer. Second Row: Shirley Schwartz, George Tooker, Henry Gavron, Edward Duffy. Franklin Davis, Arthur Lakomski, Lamont Hale, Marvin Greenhouse, Charlotte Ruff. Absent: Joseph Jugan. Page Eighty-five PERISCOPE STAFF First Row, left to right: Bernice Dwyer, Shirley Sosna, Ruth Klein, Anne Hubbard, Sarah Ivan, Faye Strone, Verne Hudanich, Ruth Kosene, Pearl Greenberg, Anita Slavic, Mildred Boyeson. Second Row, left to right: Lucille Goldberger, Doris Rosenberg, Sheila Sosin, Paula Margaretten, Helen Guilias, Margaret Matyi, Eleanor Bartone, Helen Filarowitz, Nora Egan, Mildred Subotich, Anita Sedor, Dagmar Neilsen, Vera Blau. Third Row, left to right: William Hoy, Irma Goldberger, Esther Goldberg, Ethel Beldengreen, Blanche Lefkowitz, Ida Fiorentini, Juliet Zion, Judith Preminger, Margaret Kacmarik, Helen Pinzelik, Vivian Novak, Janet Powell, Veronica Meyers, Theodore Roman. Fourth Row: Charles Strelecky, Gerald Gast, Francis Kryskowiak, Alex Miller, Sidney Zagoreen, Theodore Sattur, Carl Pedersen, Joseph Barber, Howard Slobodien, Jerry Ceres. SUGAR BOWL CLUB First Row, left to right: Margaret Mosolga, Rose Renda, Ruth Zalesky, Josephine Lynch, Clara Peterson, Florence Meek, Helen Mikusi, Norma Schrieber, Virginia Peterson, Ann Kozak. Second Row: Miss Pearle Peterson, Lillian Ruderman, Josephine Matorzak, Rose Chab-rak, Sophie Pomykala, Mary Sovart, Julia Tarrie, Dorothy Merkler, Dorothy Slover, Miss Kelly. Third Row: Eileen Leary, Cecelia Ziemba, Margie Zabrachak, Alice Mathiasen, Lillian Royce, Helen Robovics, Helen Mazurek, Rose Dunyak, Helen Kolody, Mary Newman, Ruth Ziegler, Dorothy Gertner. T. N. T. CLUB First Row, left to right: Sophie Gosiewski, Rose Tomchestky, Sophie Lachiewicz, Marion Mitruska, Isabelle Mola, Anna Budney, Mildred Boyesen, Ilona Gasper, Charlotte Cohen, Jane Gronowski. Second Row: Betty Aocha, Helen Saranczak, Doris Baumgartner, Nina Mathiasen, Angeline Bruno, Adele Osiecki, Vera Stern, Doris Hansen, Julia Tarrie, Vera Foster, Clara Dinesen. Third Row: Mary Kovacs, Olive Langan, Rose Tallarico, Rose Renda, Gladys d'Eustachio, Helen Dudas, Margaret Matyi, Helen Brown, Lois Olsen, Violet Chmura, Grace Kardos, Hedwig Mikklesen. Fourth Row: Catherine Belinski, Florence Orzechowski, Ann Coughlin, Veronica Kaminsky, Helen Szyrwiel, Mary Ryan, Augusta Struve, Constance Johnson. Page Eighty-six PERISCOPE STAFF Advisers: Edward Seaman and Florence Stauffer Editor-in-chief: Faye G. Strone Assistants: Verne Hudanich, Anne Hubbard Business Secretary: Sarah Ivan SUGAR BOWL CLUB President: Florence Meek Vice-President: Clara Peterson Treasurer: Helen Mikusi Secretary: Josephine Lynch Adviser: Catherine Kelly T. N. T. CLUB President: Anna Budney Vice-President: Mildred Boyesen Treasurer: Marion Mitruska Secretary: Isabella Mola JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL President: Alfred Tenenbaum Vice-President: Sidney Zagoreen Secretary: Anne Hubbard Adviser: Mrs. Edythe Klause DRAMATIC CLUB President: Alfred Tenenbaum Secretary: Mildred Ramsay Vice-President: Vivienne Novak Treasurer: John Waverczak PRESS CLUB Editor-in-chief: Ruth Kosene Assistant Editor: Verne Hudanich Secretary-Treasurer: Vera Blau Adviser: Donald C. Wolfe JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL First Row, left to right: John Holup, Paul Weiss, Warren Wilentz, Irving Cohen, John Pastrick, Sherman Goldsmith. Second Row: Marie Johnson, Claire Bitterman, Doris Siris, Ruth Kosene, Ann Hubbard, Alfred Tenenbaum, Sidney Zagoreen, Bartha Shutinsky, Frances Tuckerman, Dorothy Gavron, Rae Acciana. Third Row: Lucille Goldberger, Mary Calabro, Gladys Kozusko, Georgia Goumas, Esther Callahan, Shirley Sosna, Bernice Larsen, Mae Murray, Betty Koons, Rae Ballon, Juliet Zion, Ethel Beldengreen, Ann Ferrara, Jennie Oliva, Evelyn Paskiewicz, Mrs. Klause, adviser. Fourth Row: Marilyn Rosenfeld, Claire Eaton, Dorothy Tollis, Helen Larsen, Powell Lobel, Sam Silverman, Philip Gelber, Ted Roman, William Bradley, Alton Silver-man, Felice Fisher, Irma Goldberger, Norma Eskin, Ruth Egan. Fifth Row: Christo Botsolas, Joseph Smith, John Quinn, Alex Miller, Marvin Miller, Edward Kubian, Joseph Fishkin, Irving Cohen, Joseph Kolasa, Anton Weiss. Absent: Edward Pender, Katherine Toolan, Jerry Ceres, Theodore Daniels, Artola Metake, Florence Macofsky, Margaret Orosz. DRAMATIC CLUB First Row: Louise McCormick, Jeanette Polkowitz, Shirley Zweigbaum, Mildred Ramsey, John Waverczak, Alfred Tenenbaum, Vivian Novak, Juliet Zion, Mildred Boyesen, Helen Pinzelik. Second Row: Gertrude Lewis, Shirley Sosna, Felice Fisher, Edna Lifgren, Margaret Hallahan, Ruth Buhler, Margaret Romond, Madeline Bowman, Shirley Lubliner, Ida Fiorentini, Rae Salton, Rose Leone. Third Row: Clara Margolin, Anne Hubbard, Bernice Dwyer, Jane Keller, Sidney Perry, Victor Thompson, Leila Feldman, Faye Strone, Florence Macofsky, Shirley Schwartz, Ida Barshay. Fourth Row: John Quinn, Julius Kovacs, Robert Moss, Steven Bulvanowski, Peter Troyan, Harold Miller, LeRoy Levine, Robert Celko, Sidney Zagoreen. Absent: Leah Franzblau, Verne Hudanich, David Perry, William Bradley. PRESS CLUB Back Row, left to right: John Quinn, Carl Pedersen, Mr. Wolfe, Theodore Simkin, Sidney Zagoreen. Front Row, left to right: Sheila Sosin, Shirley Sosna, Vera Blau, Ruth Kosene, Verne Hudanich, Shirley Zweigbaum, Judith Preminger, Ann Hubbard, Paula Mar-garetten. Absent: Philip Gelber. Page Zighty-nine USHER'S CLUB Front Row: John Quinn, Henry Gavron, Edward Bonk, William Hoy, William Bradley, Theodore Sattur, Bernard Belikove, Theodore Manger. Rear Row: Frank Seesock, Leo Carisiti, Thomas Scully, Carl Pedersen, P. J. White, adviser, Stephen Bulvanowski, Michael Gembecz, Alfred Tenenbaum, Anton Weiss. LIBRARY CLUB First Row Sitting: Catherine Cocoros, Esther Goldberg, Ethel Beldengreen, Frances Scott, Shirley Lubliner, Edna Lifgren, Margaret Hallahan, Marian Mitruska, Cecelia Jacobs, Bernice Kaden and Ida Barshay. Second Row: Sarah Ivan, Helen Guilias, Bertha Kleban, Alice Kadlac, Rita Clausen,, Mildred Rose, Marian Connolly, Betty Osterman, Yvette Goldsmith, Vera Foster, Marian Hughes, Mary Mitchell and Jennie Oliva. Third Row: Myra Levine, Marian Crouse, Marian Demko, Tobia Gimpleman, Sally Weingarten, Dorothy Freyer, Helen Fedor, Lilyan Sudzana, Dorothy Dushinski, Jane Keller, Veronica Kaminsky, Betty Koons and Helen Nygaard. Top Row: Irene Zavlacky, Mae Cocoros, Marian Connell, Sheila Sosin, Shirley Sosna, Helen Rebovics, Margaret Zavodsky, Margaret Kacmarik, Mary Mason, Vivienne Novak and Irma Goldberger. Members Absent: Ruth Kosene and Ann Petraska. BOY'S VARSITY CLUB Sitting: Theodore Borak, William O’Buck, Arnold Karlbon, William Bradley, Bradford Deter, Walter Antosiewicz, Charles Kachishen. Standing Second Row: Coach Stanley Rosen, Joseph Barber, Robert Shumann, Lawrence Lipnick, Sidney Sewitch, Lionel Sceurman, Vernon Sparks, Ted Otlowski, Howard Skelton and Frank Suto. Standing Third Row: Theodore Cohen. John Zsiga, Andrew Roberts, Edward Dab-czynski, John Lane, David Perry, Charles Richardson, Alex Molnar, James Richardson and Sidney Perry. Page Ninely Adviser: Patrick J. White USHER’S CLUB President: William Bradley Vice-President: William Hoy Secretary: Theodore Sattur Treasurer: Edward Bonk LIBRARY CLUB President: Edna Lifgren Vice-President: Shirley Lubliner Secretary: Margaret Hallahan Treasurer: Frances Scott Advisers: Dorothea Ramsey, Marian Graham BOY'S VARSITY CLUB President: William Bradley Vice-President: David Perry Secretary: John Lane Treasurer: Edward Dabczynski Adviser: Stanley Rosen JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB President: Henry Gavron Vice-President: Mildred Ceres Secretary: Josephine Ruiz Treasurer: Veronica Meyer Adviser: Michael Sattilaro PALETEER'S CLUB President: Nora Egan Vice-President: Margaret Hallahan Secretary: Eleanor Roman Treasurer: Anita Slavic Advisers: Anne Massopust, Ida Dressier GIRL'S VARSITY CLUB President: Eileen Leary Vice-President: Margaret Layden Secretary: Kathryn Olinyk Treasurer: Rose Tomchestky Advisers: Alice Bjork, Arnita Kozusko JUNIOR SPANISH CLUB Top Row, left to right: Stephanie Konkowski, Hedwig S'enkiewicz, Adele Saratowicz, Ann Misko, Helen Robovics, Emma Perez, Alberta Pirrong, Carolyn Pastrick, Evelyn Toraya, Alberta Saldana, Helen Borsuk, Arthur Lakomski. Second Row, left to right: Veronica Meyer, Tillie D'Augustine, Catherine Koval, Mae Bjornson, Bernice Larsen, Virginia Jensen, Mae Brodzinski, Mary Calabro, Helen Gostkowski, Beatrice Banczyk, Mary Stutski, Jane Scarantino, Dorothy Szakowski, Josephine D'Andre, Mary Decker. Third Row, left to right: Irene Szoke, Virginia Petersen, Isabelle Szat, Helen Balint, Cecelia Grabowski, Claire Bitterman, Mary Smytana, Eleanore Andersen, Eleanore Agesen, Mary Botsolas, Eleanore Bolanowski, Betty Osterman, Mildred Rose, Margaret Biernacki, Mary Sgromolo, Ann Skoba. Mr. Sattilaro, adviser. Bottom Row, left to right: Stella Wakryzn, Marian Hughes, Helen Barczewski, Rose Hanowitz, Mildred Ceres, Henry Gavron, Josephine Ruiz, Florence Marciniak, Rita Clausen, Jane Gronowski, Norma Henderson. PALETEER'S CLUB First Row, left to right: Frances Thomas, Mildred Ramsay, Eleanor Roman, Margaret Hallahan, Nora Egan, Anita Slavic, Mildred Boyeson, Marie Onuska. Second Row: Mrs. Massopust, Frank Seesock, Charles Strelecky, Theodore Roman, Arthur Lakomsky, Chin Ying, Miss Dressier. Absent: Frank Babulak, Vincent Bobrosky. GIRL'S VARSITY CLUB Bottom Row, left to right: Margaret Matyi, Elizabeth Bodnarik, Sophie Lachiewicz, Ann Hubbard, Margaret Layden, Eileen Leary, Katherine Olinyk, Rose Tom-chestky, Gladys D’Eustachio, Vilma Ellis. Second Row: Margaret Muska, Sylvia Boris, Maryann Gengor, Ruth Matteucci, Florence Meek, Ann Dawson, Vivienne Novak, Verne Hudanich, Helen Brown, Sophie Gosiewski. r Third Row: Dorothy Martin, Blanche Lefkowitz, Helen Borsuk, Charlotte Ruff, Mary Botsolas, Mildred Subotich, Leona Godlesky, Clara Dinesen, Lilyan Sudzana, Catherine Seaman. Fourth Row: Margaret Kacmarek, Lois Olsen, Lillian Royce, Alice Mathiasen, Margaret Zavodsky, Rose Dunyak, Anna Kampo, Janet Powell. Absent: Lydia Foster, Rose Renda. Page Ninety-three JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB Seated First Row: Louise Keenan, Helen Hospidor, Helen Fedor, Cecil Berman, Alfred D Angelo, Sidney Stern, Charlotte Ruff, Pearl Manger, Rose Shegas. Seated Second Row: Stella Wegrzyn, Florence Ziemba, Ann Marie Skoba, Mary Botsolas, Florence Marciniak, Carmelita Palmerini, Mildred Rose, Josephine Ruiz, Rita Clausen, Rose Hanowitz, Dorothy Szajkowski, Jean Wyszomierski. Standing Third Row: Helen Barsczewski, Mary Smytana, Beatrice Banczyk, Helen Gustkowski, Isabel Szot, Doris Baumgartner, Margaret Romond, Helen Pinzelik, Helen Kutcher, Ida Fiorentini, Margaret Biernacki, Dorothy Wodder, Bernice Larsen, Virginia Jensen, Helen Borsuk, Mr. M. Stofega, adviser. Standing Fourth Row: Mae Bjornson, Virginia Peterson, Tillie D'Augustine, Helen Balint, Mary Calabro, Mae Brodzinski, Stephanie Konkowski, Hedwig Sienkiewicz, Mary Wojnar, Mary Stutski, Dorothy Wodder, Nora Simon, Irene Szoke, Jane Gronowski. Standing Fifth Row: Doris Rosenberg, Marian Hughes, Jeanette Krause, Marge Arday, Ann Misko, Adele Saratowicz, Dorothy Dushinski, Caroline Pasterick, Gladys Mu dock, Irene Rossafski, Eleanor Anderson, Veronica Meyer. CHEMISTRY CLUB First Row, left to right: Esther Goldberg, Ethel Beldengreen, Bernice Gimpleman, Sam Mason, Jack Soporowski, Georoe Pfeiff, Verne Hudanich, Marion Mit-ruska, Joanna Anderson. Second Row: Fred Buncher, Margaret Kacmarik, Florence Macofsky, Cecelia Jacobs, Jane Keller, Edna Lifgren, Maryann Gengor, Ruth Matteucci, Edward Kubian. Third Row: Julius Kovach, Harold Frankel, Alvin Shangold, Robert Moss, Theodore Sattur, Julius Petach, Samuel Fuchs, Edmund Wcislo, John Waverzcak. Fourth Row: Walter Honimar, Frank Seesock, Julius Penka, Edward Garrettson, Carl Pederson, Victor Thompson, Raymond Gadek, Anthony Hardish. Absent: Dorothy Hyman, Alex Miller. ORCHESTRA Left to Right: Marie Ross, Edward Duffy, Edward Garretson, Lionel Sceurman, Edward Bonk, Albert Gochal, Eleanor Agesen, William Bestak, Joseph Delzatto, William Gumbs, Albert Orlovsky, Audrey Thompson, George Bouteas, Elizabeth Kochek, Florence Kozusko, William Neilson. Page Ninety-four JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB President: Carmelita Palmerini Vice-President: Mildred Rose Secretary: Florence Marciniak Treasurer: Josephine Ruiz Adviser: Michael Stofega CHEMISTRY CLUB President: Samuel Mason Vice-President: John Soporowski Secretary: Verne Hudanich Treasurer: George Pfeiff Adviser: Roland Tapley Adviser: Maxwell MacMichael THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: Alfred Tenenbaum Vice-President: Sam Mason Secretary: Sarah Ivan Treasurer: Verne Hudanich Adviser: Howard Richardson THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Joanna Anderson, Ida Barshay, Ethel Beldengreen, Helen Brown, Catherine Cocoros, Richard Delmar, Blanche Dingier, Metro Dryhynicz, Vilma Ellis, Marie Evan-ello, Helen Filarowitz , Philip Gelber, Esther Goldberg, Karl Goldschmidt, Pearl Greenberg, Helen Guilias, Margaret Hallahan, Michael Homesack, Verne Hudanich, Sarah Ivan, Cecelia Jacobs, Chester Johnson, Mamie Johnson, Margaret Kacmarek, Jane Keller, Ruth Kosene, Julius Kovacs, Edward Kubian, Edna Lifgren, Anna Lorfing, Florence Macofsky, Samuel Mason, Dorothy Martin, Alex Miller, Dagmar Nielsen, Carl Pedersen, Julius Penka, Sophie Perkowski, Ann Petraska, Anthony Psolka, Theodore Sattur, Anita Sedor, Frances Scott, Anita Slavic, Isabel Smith, Albert Sobiewski, Faye Strone, George Suminsky, Alfred Tenenbaum, Joseph Toth, Lillian Urbanski, Edmund Weislo, Howard Weisberg, Steve Zapoticzny, Irving Zocks. JUNIORS Eleanore Anderson, Margaret Biernacki, Helen Borsuk, Mildred Ceres, Irving Cohen, Tobia Gimpleman, Rose Hanowitz, Anne Hubbard, Virginia Jensen, Michael Kardos, Kathryn Koval, Paula Margaretten, Allen Nicas, Ethel Peterson, Joseph Peyser, Helen Pinzelik, Janet Powell, Judith Premiger, Peter Slahetka, Shirley Sosna, Howard Slobodien, Alexander Stark, Stella Tresnowski, Stella Wegrzyn, Sidney Zago-reen, Margaret Zavodsky. AMICI LATINI Arthur Seideman, President; Eugene Zupko, Vice-President; Albert Levinson, Secretary; Elmer Itzkowitz, Treasurer. HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY CLUB Joanna Anderson, President Mildred Ceres, Vice-President Isabel Smith, Secretary Page Ninety-six YOUTH PROGRESSES As we review the recent serial that had been shown in the nearby theaters, we find the first chapter picturing a group of timid Freshmen entering an ivy-covered high school. How we laughed at their shyness and blunders! They passed soon, however, through the proverbial stage of looking for elevators and trying to buy chapel tickets. Then they began to participate in school activities. Inhibitions were lost at the beginning of the football season and they lustily joined in the cheering. There were dances, a few clubs to which they could belong, freshman athletics and baseball, besides serious study which was the real purpose of this group. Another class that was soon to join these were entering similar activities in another school. Here this episode ends. What has been gained by it? A solid basis for later progress. The next chapter shows the same youngsters a few inches taller and a little more intelligent. They now have their turn to play jokes at the expense of the poor incoming Freshmen. This chapter, however, tells a story of rapid advancement. The football season shows Bancer running long yards to a position on the all-county eleven. Then Central-Jersey Championship sweaters appeared on a few of our boys; we had seen our cheerleaders spurring them on to the award. Then come many others into the foreground: Periscope writers, artist Babulak, declaiming Juliet, club members, Jayvee players, track stars, and pole-vaulter McNitt. The baseball season brought forth Lefty and Fozzy” on the pitcher's mound, and Dabby at third base. Then came the end of the term, but what a change has been wrought! From the little seed a young tree has grown. The interval between the chapters produced a change in this group. It had gained a little dignity and a bit of sophistication. Although at first these qualities might be hard to find under a very apparent fun-loving exterior, they were, however, present. The group soon made it clear that it would continue to progress. The girls started the ball rolling by winning the inter-class volley ball championship. Then Dabczynski and Bancer became bright lights in a rather mediocre football season when they gained positions on the all-county team. In the ranks of the cheerleaders were many familiar faces. New clubs and several offices were open to these Juniors. Basketball had its stars in Dabby, Reick, Lefty, and Bigos. Track also had its honored few. Such wide extra-curricular interests did not detract their attention from studies with Allen setting the example in this field. In the spring, baseball again found stars in this versatile group. As this third chapter of the film ends, we can more fully realize how far these youths have progressed since they first entered this school. We have seen unknowns rise to prominence and leadership. They will continue in their endeavor throughout their senior year; then at college in some instances, and finally out in the world. As for the identity of these youths, you have probably guessed they are the members of the class of 1939. They have proved that youth can progress by progressing! ANN HUBBARD, '39 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Hello, everybody! This is station SOPH, heard every day from eight to two-thirty. Remember? Yep, you're right. That's the big noise you hear every day out in the halls, or at least a part of it. The Sophs can let loose at last, for they now can boss the little Freshmen. Of course, the Sophs don't. (Ahem!) Last Autumn, along with rusty leaves, bright red apples, and slightly nipped noses came a few hundred creatures, blustery, but still a wee bit fearful of upperclassmen's laughter. Do you know who they were? Correct the first time; they were the Sophomores! How enthusiastic they were! They plunged into piles of Algebra, Latin, and Page Ninety-seven the usual subjects. How good it was to study again after so much summer laziness! October and realization! Homework wasn't quite so enthusiastically received as it was in September. Ah. but such is life! Thanksgiving Day came; also turkey, pumpkin pie, tummy aches, recovery, AND school again. Report cards too! Oh, such shivering in shoes and shaking hands! Should they look? Might as well! Oh! What a relief for some; and what grief for others! Oh well, another month, another card. Soon the basketball season crept upon them. Many of the sophomore boys made the Jayvee Team, just as some had succeeded in getting on the football team earlier in the term. The sophomores were well represented in this year’s athletics; and were they proud! A few light snowfalls gave them an opportunity to take advantage of skating and sleigh riding in December and January. More basketball, and also more fun still awaits them! How good it is to know they will be upperclassmen next year! How thrilling it will be really to go to upperclass chapel! Anxious as they are to start next year they cannot help feeling regret at leaving their underclassmen days behind them. They can now look back upon them with pride in their achievements. Well, toodle-oo now 'till next year, and don't forget to wish the sophomores luck! HELEN NYSAARD, '40 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY In September came the transplanting! Seven hundred freshmen from the elementary grades, as green as expected, were put into new ground: High School. We had been the rulers in grammar school and we felt small and yet uncomfortably conspicuous when we entered this high and mighty building. How we were tormented by those fun-loving upper-classmen! The sophomores had just stepped from their lowly greenish cast and were not quite so demanding. We were told that a chapel ticket had to be bought and some of us actually brought money to purchase one! And never, our experienced elders instructed us, speak to an upper-classman unless spoken to! We listened with open mouths and popping eyes to tales of the torture in the dark, bleak detention room. Some of us came in contact with the aforesaid room quite often. It was some thrill to go to basketball games and cheer for our very own freshmen on the Jayvee team! It stirred up our school spirit to encourage our players with a ripping yell! We felt proud of them when we heard spectators praise tha freshman players and predict a big future for them. Surges of pride even came forth at the sight of freshman water boys for the football team! Obviously we had club spirit; Latin pupils organized a club called the Circulus Intimis which surged forth with Mr. Szymborski guiding it. Mrs. Keller with a group of enthusiasts met weekly to do welfare work in the name of the So and So Club. Those of us who were interested in writing, drawing, dramatics, and music did our utmost to notice and to be noticed. Soon our first year in Perth Amboy High will be something of the past. Will this year go by forgotten? How can it when each year a new group of freshmen will cautiously take our place? Perhaps we'll put them through the seemingly never ending agonies endowed to persons in their positions. We'll probably get great delight in watching them squirm under our persecutions. But in reality we'll be seeing a reflection of what we ourselves once looked like; the so-called lowly freshman. We haven't developed inferiority complexes in worrying over our low position because we realize that we're an important class, for the freshman class is the seed of what is to produce a hardy, strong Senior Class. LUCILLE GOLDBERGER, '41 Page Ninety-eight XPORTX FOOTBALL Three victories, two ties and three defeats tell the football story in a short sentence. But this is not the real story. It does not show the true power of the big Crimson team. One would say such a record was a poor one, and it truly is for Perth Amboy. But according to the standings of high school teams released by Prof. V. Colliton, Perth Amboy was designated as the thirteenth best team in the state for 1937, and it still holds on to fourth place for a five-year average. First actual practice was held one week before the first game and the Amboy team went into the game without having done any scrimmaging and with only a few basic plays in their repertoire. On September 25th, the team took the field against Long Branch. Although rather green and inexperienced, the Panthers made the most of their breaks and won out by a 9—0 score. Journeying next to Emerson, the Panthers thoroughly drubbed Emerson in a game in wnich the entire squad played. Lane, Bancer and Galetfa each scored once while Emerson held scoreless. The final score was 18—0. Journeying to Asbury Park on October 9th the team ran roughshod over the Blue Bishops winning by a 20—6 score. Even though they were victorious, the Panthers suffered a severe blow when Dave Perry, left tackle, spark plug of the line and acting Captain that day, was injured. Perry suffered a broken leg and was laid up for the rest of the season. The first score came in the first quarter when Frank Bancer, leading a 50-yard drive down the field, tore loose from the 18-yard line and scored. A sharp pass to Dabczynski tallied the extra point. Asbury immediately came back with a score by Pront. This left the score at 7—6. Coming back in the third quarter, Bancer again set up another touchdown by carrying the ball on a 32-yard run to the 3-yard line from where he scored on the next play. Lipnick then was put in the game and kicked the extra point. The fourth period found Galetfa heaving a pass to Bancer who after some fine running crossed the goal. This was the last score of the game as Lipnick's try for the extra point failed. A muddy, soggy field, the rain pouring down, and a heavy Woodbridge team dimmed Amboy's hope. The Panther team, unable to shake loose any of its ground gainers, was stalled. The heroic work of the Amboy linesmen staved off an Amboy defeat. Woodbridge had four tries for a touchdown from the one-yard line and failed. The team has to be praised for holding out so well, the final score being even, 0—0. Page One Hundred One The New Brunswick Zebras next came to town led by Andy Beno. New Brunswick, an overwhelming pre-game favorite and thought to be able to win easily, was frustrated in attempts to score until the last minute when a fumble by Amboy on its own five-yard line set up a Zebra score. With 30 seconds to go, Beno took the ball over and the game ended. The score, 0—6. Showing a reversal and playing rather badly, the Panther team dropped the next game by a 7—0 score to South River. South River’s lone score came in the last quarter when after a spirited 45-yard march, Mate, captain of the Maroons, took the ball over to a score from the one-yard line. Lane and Feltovic were Amboy's shining lights. The traditional Thanksgiving Day battle with Carteret was the next on the schedule. After an hour's battle and a thrilling game, the two teams were right back where they started. It was a fine way for the game to end for the teams, for both had played with all heart and soul. Carteret started the scoring when after a 51-yard drive, Fresiak crossed the last stripe for a score. The try for extra point was blocked. The valiant Amboy team, not to be discouraged, came right back when Galetta passed to Bancer whose play brought the ball to the 4-yard line. Two tries netted a touchdown and Lipnick booted the extra point. The end of the half found the Panthers firmly perched on Carteret's goal line. Taking up their work again in the third quarter, Bancer, after a beautiful piece of running, again crossed the goal. The fourth quarter found the Ramblers playing basketball.” Short passes put Carteret on the 4-yard line from where Husiak ran around end for a touchdown. A moment later King threw a pass to Kopin to tie the score 13—13. The final and last game found the Panthers pitted against Irvington who had lost only to Bloomfield. Playing without Bancer who was injured in the first few plays, the Amboy team held Irvington team to a 6—0 score. A touchdown pass to Dabczynski was called back because of an off-side. Amboy's repeated attempts to score were frustrated by the alera Irvington team and the season was climaxed for Perth Amboy. TED SATTUR Date September 25 October 2 October 9 October 23 October 30 November I 3 November 25 December 4 Season Statistics Opponents Our Score Opponents Score Long Branch 9 0 Emerson 18 0 Woodbridge 0 0 Asbury Park 20 6 New Brunswick 0 6 South River 0 7 Carteret 13 13 Irvington 0 6 60 Average per game— Amboy Opponent 7.5 points 4.75 points Individual Scoring Bancer T. D 7 P. A. T. 0 MIS. 0 Galetta 1 0 0 Lane 1 0 0 Dabczynski 0 1 0 Kachishen 0 0 2 Lipnick 0 3 0 38 Total 42 6 6 1 2 3 9 4 2 Credited with safety. 60 Page One Hundred Two BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting: Ted Bigos, Ed Dabczynski, Sidney Sheppy Sewitch, Brad Deter (Co-Captain), Norm Reick and Larry Lipnick. Standing, Second Row: Leo Carasiti (Manager), Edward Mucinski, Pete Lamprinos, Manny Weingarten, William O'Buck, William French, Frank Lucas and Coach Stanley Rosen. Standing, Third Row: Tony Buckiewicz, John Buckiewicz, Walter Antosiewicz, Steve Bulvanoski, Albert Mikkelson, James Kelly, Walter Kaczmarik and Mike Losyk. BASKETBALL In 1938 Coach Stanley Rosen, with a nucleus of two veterans from last year, developed a fighting courageous team, if not a championship team for Perth Amboy High. Although the record shows nine games won and ten lost, consideration must be given to the fact that six losses were by the narrow margin of one basket. The varsity five was composed of Deter and Reick, forwards: Dabczynski and Bigos, guards, and Sewitch at center. The remainder of the squad was made up of Lipnick, O’Buck, French, Lamprinos, Lucas, Weingarten and Mucinski. The season opened well with two victories from the Alumni and St. Mary's. It seemed that there was much to expect from this group of stalwarts. Unfortunately, the next three games against South River, Curtis High, and New Brunswick were lost by the narrow margin of two points. Bad luck seemed to stay right with us and we were dropped by one of the foremost teams in New York, Seward Park. In the next game, the Panthers easily defeated Woodbridge and we seemed on our way again. Then came the foremost team in the state, Weequahic's Indians, who after a nip and tuck battle for three periods finally scalped us late in the fourth quarter. After the Weequahic loss, we defeated Passaic, only to lose to Asbury Park in the next encounter. Then the Red and White warriors beat a smooth passing Thomas Jeffer- Page One Hundred Three son five. The following four games resulted in two losses against Long Branch and New Brunswick, plus two victories against South River and Woodbridge. But again two successive losses were inflicted by Garfield and St. Mary's. The Lions game was featured by the remarkable performance of their star forward, Bob Handerhan, who scored twenty-seven out of his team's thirty-five points. The regular season was closed with wins over strong Morristown and Irvington quintets. In an after-season state tournament fray, the Panthers were turned back for the third time in the same season by the Zebras of New Brunswick. Due credit should be given to the offensive ability of Deter and Bigos, the defensive ability of Sewitch and Dabczynski and the floor work of Reick. Credit should also be granted to the remainder of the squad for their general co-operative spirit. While graduation sharply cuts into the team by taking Sewitch, Deter and Lip-nick, the horizon for 1939 is comparatively bright as all of the other members of the squad will return. 29 The Season's Record Alumni 17 33 St. Mary’s 15 35 South River 36 26 Curtis 28 22 New Brunswick 24 20 Seward Park 32 53 Woodbridge 23 22 Weequahic 31 27 Passaic 26 18 Asbury Park 26 39 Thomas Jefferson 27 22 Long Branch 23 24 New Brunswick 45 36 South River 25 36 Woodb. idge 22 23 Garfield 31 33 St. Mary's 35 34 Morristown 19 23 New Brunswick 33 37 Irvington 26 Total—9 Won, 10 Lost. Total points—Amboy: 592: Opponents: 544. Manager-Leon Carasiti. Captains—Sidney Sewitch, and Bradford Deter. BERNARD BELIKOVE Page One Hundred Four First Row, left to right: Frank Seesock, Charles Richardson, Arne Karlbon, Frank Suto, Anthony DeRasmi, Joseph Jugan, Vernon Sparks, Lionel Sceurman, John Quinn. Second Row: Nick Tosi, Theodore Sattur, Purvis Isler, Andrew Roberts, Howard Skelton, William O'Buck, Bill Bradley (Mgr.), Leo Klein (Coach). Third Row: Joseph Potiasewicz, Douglas McNitt, Paul P. Lane, Ira Wilson, John Lane, Cliff Herman, George Glochau, William Mansfield, John Ziemba. Fourth Row: Lloyd Rudrow, James Richardson, Ralph Schlesinger, E. Gordon, Howard Palmer. TRACK Coming back from the Penn Relays last spring, where the Amboy relay team, after winning their heat, lost out in the finals, the track team encountered Metuchen and Woodbridge in a triangular meet. Perth Amboy was returned the victor by a large margin over Metuchen, with Woodbridge bringing up the rear. Encountering New Brunswick next, the Amboy track team went down to defeat by the thin margin of two points. South River was met next, and after battling evenly all the way the outcome of the meet was determined by the broad jump. It was the second year in a row that this had happened. South River was able to garner enough points to win the meet by a 46—44 score. Journeying to Long Branch for the Central Jersey Championships, the Panther track team tied for fourth in the total point standing. Gathering points for the Amboy team were Arne Karlbon, Clem Swanick, Charles Richardson, Frank Suto, Tony Chizmadia, W. O'Buck and Tony DeRasmi. On Memorial Day the Panthers competed at New Brunswick in the Annual County Championships. The usual close battle took place and after the point total seesawed every conceivable way, New Page One Hundred Pile Brunswick came out on top. They were closely followed by the Panther team, with South River and Metuchen following in that order. Perth Amboy gathered points on the performances of Arne Karlbon, Clem Swanick, Tony DeRasmi, Charles Richardson, William O'Buck, Tony Chizmadia, Frank Suto and Ted Roman. This meet closed the 1937 outdoor season for Perth Amboy. During the summer the Board of Education purchased for the track team a board track which was set up at Wonderland Park. There under the tutelage of Mr. Leo Klein the track team has been working out. The first indoor track meet came in early December in New York. This was the La Salle Prep School Meet. Here the track team was not able to break into the point column because of the tough competition. Journeying next to the Stuyvesant meet, the Panther relay team running in the 880-yard relay won their heat and placed fifth in a fast race, he Dickinson meet was next on the schedule. At this meet the only one able to get anywhere was Charles Richardson who won his heat in the 440-yard dash and placed fifth in the tinal at the Sunday Call Meet in Newark. Perth Amboy broke into the point column for the first time this winter. Robert Seesock placed fourth in the New Jersey 70-yard freshman championships and Charles Richardson, again scoring for Amboy, placed third in the 440-yard dash. The National Championships came up next at Madison Square Garden. Here the Amboy track team performed the best that any Amboy track team ever did at Madison Square Garden. Frank Suto tied for fifth in the high jump but lost out under the new rules. Johnny Lane, passing the shot put for Amboy, ranked sixth in the final standing. The relay team running in the 880-yard relay won their heat and placed fifth in the final. The State meet came next at Newark where Johnny Lane tossed himself into fifth place in the shot put. Charles Richardson again placed in his specialty, the 440-yard dash. Perth Amboy tied for eighth place with four points. This meet concluded the regular indoor track season for Coach Klein's pupils. The team is now preparing for the outdoor season. With just about the biggest and best schedule coming up, the team is looking forward to a successful season. The team is being managed by William Bradley, assisted ably by John Quinn. The outdoor schedule follows: April M—Interclass April 23—Long Branch Relays, Long Branch April 29 and 30—Penn Relays, Philadelphia May 5—South River, Away May 7—Princeton Interscholastics. Princeton May 10—Quadrangular Meet at South Orange, Columbia, New Brunswick, Metuchen and Perth Amboy May 14—Lafayette, Easton May 17—Asbury Park, Home May 20—New Brunswick, Home May 28—Central Jersey, Long Branch May 30—County Meet, New Brunswick May 31—World Labor Meet, Randall's Island June 4—State Championships, Montclair T. W. S ATT UR Page One Hundred Six TENNIS CLUB Left to right: Bernard Asman, Joseph Barber, Sidney Bewitch, Bernard Belikove, Theodore Avchen. Coach Donald Wolfe Captain....................................Sidney Sewitch Members—Theodore Avchen, Bernard Asman, Joseph Barber, and Bernard Lelikove. TENNIS With a team composed of veterans, Coach Donald Wolfe is looking forward to a banner season in 1938. Unfortunately this article will go to press before the season's schedule has been completed, but the teams that are most likely to be met are: South River, Trenton, Metuchen, Asbury Park, Long Branch, and Roselle. This formidable schedule will give the Panthers a chance to compete for state honors, which was unfortunately not given to us in 1937 because of lack of competition with Class A schools even though an enviable record of eight won and two lost was recorded. This year's team will most likely find Captain Sheppy Sewitch at the number one post, while the other four posts will be a wide open race between Tex Avchen, Bernie Asman, Joe Barber, Bernie Belikove. All of the aforementioned, however, have a very good chance of upsetting Sewitch and getting into the number one position. Page One Hundred Seven BASEBALL SUMMARY Last season (1937) the Panther baseball team won eleven of their eighteen games for a percentage of .61 I. Playing with last year's ball team were: Lloyd Reick, Steve Galetta, Steve Bielen, Joe Jugan, Eddie Dabczynski, Frank Bancer, Hogan Larson, Joe Marra, Babinchek, Walt Pazula and Johnny Krilla. Back with this year's squad will be Reick, catching: Galetta, pitching: Jugan and Dabczynski all playing the infield. As practice has not yet started, we are unable to say before going to press who will fill the other open positions. Some of the other positions will probably fall among the following: Brad Deter, BUT French, Frank Nicas, George Rebovich, and Henry Wisnewski. The schedule for the 1938 season is as follows: April 27—Hillside _________________________ Away April 28__________________________________ Open May 2—Trenton_______________________________Away May A—South River__________________________ Home May 6—Carteret ____________________________ Away May 9—New Brunswick_______________________ Home May I I—Asbury Park ________________________Home May 14—Irvington __________________________ Home May 16—Saint Mary’s _______________________ Home May 18—New Brunswick______ ___ Away May 20—Woodbridge _____________ - Away May 2A—Columbia ___________________________ Home May 25—South River___ Away May 27—Carteret_____________________________Home May 30—Woodbridge _________________________ Home June I—Asbury Park__________________________Away June A—St. Mary's ______________________ - Away The baseball squad will also participate in the annual county championship series. The schedule, although not as long as last year's, is a tougher one. But this should not stop the Panthers, for, with a veteran battery and eye-catching prospects, the season should be brilliant. The squad this year will be managed by Howell Solt assisted by Fat Eisner and Walt Bobisca. TED SATTUR Page One Hundred Eight GIRLS' INTERCLASS SPORTS Although little publicized and less exciting than boys' sports, the girls' athletic curriculum instills initiative and the desire for victory in the participants. Outsiders do not display much interest in these athletic activities, but to those competing they mean recognition in the girls' division. From the beginning of October to the end of May on certain afternoons, the girls' gym is ablaze with excitement—the tossing of the ball, the pushing, holding, and charging of the players, and finally, the goal, whatever it may be. As though a custom, the senior teams retain the honors that have been received each year. In volleyball last fall, however, the fates, in the form of the junior squad, turned against the older girls. They gained the interclass volleyball championship when they vanquished the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Senior teams. The tatter victory was gained in an exciting three-game series. Although dejected after this humiliation, the seniors came back with a smile when the basketball finals were played off. They re-established themselves in the victory bracket by defeating the heretofore unbeaten junior team by the score of 14—-7. The victors proved a strong team and played a forceful and fast-moving game. The cool, calm, and collected seniors scored on the juniors with vengeance. The Varsity squad, comprised of Dorothy Davis, Maryann Gengor, and Ruth Kosene on the scoring end; Vilma Ellis, Kathryn Olinyk, and Mildred Carthy in the center; Verne Ftudanich, Captain, Florence Meek, and Gladys D'Eustachio in the guard positions, were awarded small letter P's as an insignia of the victory. The close of the basketball season also marks the finish for the golf instruction classes and the beginning of tennis. Yes indeed, the girls participate in all sports. The equipment is furnished by the school and the girls have lots of fun learning the fundamentals of these national pastimes. With the tennis courts at their disposal, the girls use them to good advantage in practicing with the racquets. In fact, a tennis team may be formed and a tournament started as a precedent. These instructions are given in study periods and chevrons are given to the players. After a lapse of a few weeks, our girl athletes again report to the gym for soccer practices and games. Here the girls use legs, shoulders, and even their heads to stop the ball from passing over the lines. Emerging from this with many a stiff muscle and bruised limb, the girls follow up with kickball, which is the nearest the girls come to playing baseball. It works under the same principle with the players placed in the same positions. To top off the girl's athletic year, a track meet is held for hopeful enthusiasts. Miss Alice Bjork and Miss Arnita Kozusko once again led the girls after their expert leadership during the year. The outstanding track stars are Verne Hudanich, Lydia Foster, and Vilma Ellis. Who knows, but we might find some hidden talent around the gym. The winners of the events are rewarded with chevrons for each win. The swimming facilities of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. M. H. A. are used during the course of the year by the girls who enjoy that sport. Each time the pool is used by the girls a slip is signed by the instructor and turned in at the gym office. After receipt of twelve of these swimming slips, a chevron is received. Also indulged in are badminton, something new for the girls, calisthenics and folk-dancing, which are enjoyed in the gym classes. Now it is easy to see that the girls are keeping up with the bovs in the way of physical and mental development, coordination of movements and sportsmanship. Let it be known that the girls' place is now on the field, track, and court. RUTH KOSENE Page One Hundred Nine THE LAST WORD The greatest poet or the most able orator couid not find words to express the deep feeling within the heart of every senior as graduation draws near. The years have flown so rapidly, years filled with so much pleasure, that we regret leaving them behind. Our paths in life will differ; each one will go his own way into the world. It will make no difference where the path may lead; the memories of these years will not fade. We have this common tie binding us togethar. Let us not show the sadness within our hea'ts; we need not say goodbye. Let us instead part with these gay words of all youth, bidding each other, Until we meet again, Cheerio! % % CLASS OF 1938 Be Up to Date LEARN a profession not hit by depression BEAUTY CULTURE is now at the top TOWERS trained operators are the best of the lot Join the school that’s going places Why! It’s growing faster than blazes It’s the most progressive in the state To make sure—Investigate The new rates are very low Take advantage—Don’t be slow Positions available For those that are trainable There’s no obligation On a visitation Towers Beauty Culture Academy 306 State Street (Cor. Smith) Perth Amboy PERTH AMBOY 4-1231 Ruth P. Blake Director I. MANN SON NEWS OF NOTE! OPTOMETRISTS Hours: Daily 10-12, 2-5, 7-8 Wednesday 10-12 only Information on Which To Dote 89 SMITH STREET Turn to Last Ad Page for a P. A. 4-2027 Suggestion to Graduates MELBOURN RITTER Chas. Melbourn ADRIAN LYON Auto Supplies Replacement Parts The Line Complete 216 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Telephone 4-1794 OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Evenings by Appointment PHONE P.A. 4-1656 Weekly Payments Gladly Arranged DR. J. J. BROWN OPTOMETRIST FRASER BROS. EVERY INSURANCE NEED 36,800 people killed yearly in 102 SMITH STREET Perth Amboy, New Jersey FRANK S. MEADE, INC. JEWELERS Perth Amboy's Oldest Jewelry Established 1872 auto accidents. 968.000 people injured in auto accidents. 76.000 people killed in other accidents. 11,000,000 people are injured. 108 SMITH STREET 214 SMITH STREET Tel. 4-0197 Phone 4-3200 Dr.D.B.Howard optometrist GLASSES FOR SCHOOI, CHILDREN AT SCHOOL PRICES SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IF YOL SO DESIRE IT 130 SMITH STREET UPSTAIRS lILY TILL 800 PM. ft -4-2512. PERTH AMBOY PACKING COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Meats of Fine Quality 605 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. Tel. 4-0542, 4-0543 FIRST BANK TRUST CO. Member of Federal Reserve Member of Federal Deposit Insurance 214 SMITH STREET RIDER COLLEGE of Business Administration Bachelor of Science Degrees in Commerce and in Education Founded 1865 TRENTON, N. J. L. KREIELSHEIMER FINE WRIST WATCHES AND JEWELRY Class and Athletic Jewelry 127 SMITH STREET Perth Amboy SHARP SON Distinctive Merchandise 84-86 SMITH STREET Perth Amboy LEVINS SPORT SHOP SEARS. ROEBUCK £ CO. SPORTING GOODS Sporting Equipment 185a SMITH STREET Bicycles Hardware Workshop Equipment Perth Amboy 275 HOBART STREET Perth Amboy PURITAN DAIRY and Puritan Dairy Products Company Compliments of Board of Chosen Freeholders FAYETTE and WILSON STREET Klemmer Kalteissen, Director Henry C. Berg Thomas F. Dolan Anthony S. Gadek, Jr. W. Robert Hale Peter M. Kroeger Samuel D. Wiley CLARK the FLORIST Say It With Flowers 215 SMITH STREET Tel 4-3044 Board of Commissioners Edward J. Patten, Mayor Ralph E. Seaman, Finance Harold D. Runyon, Public Safety Albert G. Waters, Parks Stephen Balinski, Public Works ROBERTS LIEBERMAN JEWELERS 88 SMITH STREET 4-1265 PAULUS DAIRY FISHKIN BROS. Established 1890 Thinkers Are Paulus Milk Drinkers Main Office 189-195 NEW STREET Phone: 2400 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Sporting Goods 157 SMITH STREET Perth Amboy LOUIS P. BOOZ ADVICE TO GRADUATES Get the Best Out of Life FLAGSTAFF QUALITY FOODS Sold by leading Independent Retail Grocers and Markets E. BLAU Curtains, Bedspreads, and Fancy Linens 109 SMITH STREET P. A. 4-1492 Wilfred Trained Beauty Experts Earn Higher Salaries Because: 1. WILFRED System is a balanced, rounded, scientific course covering every phase of modern beauty culture. 2. Instructors are renowned, prize-wining beauty culturists 3. Individual instruction and advice to each student. 4. Convenient day and evening classes — same instructors — same complete course 5. Tuition unusually reasonable for such comprehensive courses. 6. Easy payment plan arranged. 7. FREE nation-wide Placement Service. Call Today or Request Booklet 5 Wilfred Academy of Hair and Beauty Culture 833 BROAD STREET, NEWARK Over Petty's—Opposite Central R. R. Mitchell 2-6259 New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago Compliments of Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing PHILLIP SCHLESINGER TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Approved by the New Jersey State Board of Examiners of Nurses, Registered by the Board of Regents, The University of the State of New York PARK AVENUE Plainfield, N. J. BERKELEY LLEWELLYH Attiliate: Berkeley School East Orange, New Jersey One and two-yoar secretarial courses for high-school graduates and college women exclusively. Distinguished university faculty. Attractive terrace-garden studios. Effective placement service. For bulletin, address: DIRECTOR, Graybar Bldg., 420 Lexington Ave., New York (At Grand Central Station) MOhawk 4-1673 Complete Office Outfitters Files - Safes - Adding Machines Commercial Stationery 169 SMITH STREET Tel. 4-1061 LUBLINER'S Harry Lubliner Latest Modes in Ladies Hosiery Bags and Gloves 110 SMITH STREET BOROUGH HALL DIVISION COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES Day and Evening courses leading to B.S. Preparation for teaching academic courses in High School, and preparation for Law, Optometry, Podiatry, Veterinary, etc. Summer Session: May 31 and July 5. Fall Term: September 15. SCHOOL of LAW Three-year day or four-year evening course leading to degree LL.B. Postgraduate course leading to degree J.S.D. or LL.M. Summer Session: June 20. Fall Term: September 19. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Day or Evening courses leading to degree B.B.A. or B.S. in Economigs, for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Accountant examinations. Summer Session: June 6. Fall Term: September 19. COLLEGE of PHARMACY Day course leading to degree B.S. in Preparation for Pharmacy, Medicine, Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Fall Term: September 19. Registrar—96 SCHERMERHORN STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone TRiangle 5-0150 PACE INSTITUTE Cultural-Occupational Courses The diploma programs of day school and evening school study (all accredited by the New York State Education Department), include the following: ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE(C.P.A.) CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING (C.S.R.) A Junior or Senior high school student may make tentative reservation of class place to be available after high school graduation (no obligation) and be placed on mailing list of The Pace Student—official magazine of Pace Institute. A copy of the General Bulletin and occupational booklets will be sent upon request. PACE INSTITUTE 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. It doesn’t matter how much you save—the idea is to reserve a portion of what you earn in an account that is entirely yours. Experience proves that person foolish who spends his future earnings without saving even a little from his present income. Start that savings account NOW in THE PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THOMAS STUDIOS INC Perth Amboy High School’s OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS” We are Proud of this Title, because of our affiliation with your fine school. 285 Hobart Street Perth Amboy, N. J. Phone: Perth Amboy 4-2846 SCIENTIFIC ENGRAVING CO 406 - 426 West Thirty First Street NEW YORK CITY Engravers for the 1938 Periscope BINDING of the PERISCOPE By RUSSELL-RUTTER COMPANY. INCORPORATED Noted for the finest quality book, limited editions, catalog and college annuals 461 EIGHTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY BUILD TOUR YEARBOOK with MASTER CRAFTSMEN Fine Quality Printing is nowhere so essential as in school and college annuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. • Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. • Consistently good printing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the leading schools and colleges, Colyer printing company SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET • NEWARK • NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-4150-51 . LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF OUR PLANT New Jersey Beauty Culture Academy GRADUATES Have You Thought of Your Future ? ? Why work for an inadequate wage, when you can take a course in Beauty Culture and be assured of a bright future. Perth Amboy's oldest established beauty culture school ready to serve you. A profession for both young men and women, taught by experienced teachers. Day and Evening Classes—Free Instruments. Principal—MISS ELEANOR J. BOWERS Formerly Head Teacher of Wilfred Academy Free Department Bureau—Staff of Three Professional Teachers HOBART BUILDING HOBART STREET, PERTH AMBOY Telephone 4-1220 V V wA .' •i' rr'r ‘-',' V 7j v£ $5lCW NQ T ' ' ’