Thomas Jefferson High School - Quid Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

JUNE CLASS THOMAS JEFFERSON SENIOR I-IIC-BI-I SCHOOL ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY ! OUR - PRlNClPAL'S MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1937: E welcome this opportunity to ex- tend to you our kindest wishes for a successful future. We trust that your graduation from high school will not be taken as the finish of your education but the beginning of your opportunity to plan and further your own advancement. In this class we graduate over 400. Of these, l4O have indicated their inten- MR P W AVERILL tion of pursuing definitely some further type of training in college or a special- ized school, the rest of the class will be absorbed in business and industry-especially to these latter we wish to give the thought of definitely planning to advance themselves in whatever po- sition they may accept, and to keep in mind the thought expressed so well by Hamilton D. Mable: There are two kinds of men in the world, those who sail and those who drift, those who choose the ports to which they are going and skillfully and boldly shape their course across the seas with the wind or against it, and those who let winds and tides carry them where they will. He continues to point out that a man gets what he pays for, in material, in character, in work and in energy. Men fail because they are not willing to work hard enough, to prepare thoroughly enough, to put themselves heartily into what they are doing. In this metropolitan section opportunities for young men to carry on their education, in more thoroughly preparing for their type of work or in the aesthetic or spiritual lines, are constantly open. Upon graduation from high school you should determine to avail yourself of these opportunities. We hope that you will find your work at Jefferson a good foundation for further endeavor. Sincerely yours, P. W. AVERILL, Principal Two MISS RUTH CLARK DEDICATICN MPELLED and motivated by a sincere desire to give recognition to and offer gratitude for her unstinting and painstaking expenditure of effort and energy, which she graciously devoted at all occasions without heed of time or inconvenience, in an endeavor to cause our Senior year to be reminis- cent of a happy, successful and fructuous cycle of well-employed days, we, the Class of June 1937 do hereby pleasurably dedicate this issue of the TEE-JAY to Miss Ruth Clark. Simultaneously, we acknowledge with a depth of feeling akin to the above our spontaneous appreciation of the sympathetic, kindly and under- standing interest that was always manifested in our scholastic welfare, progress and contact by Mrs, Florence Gorgens, Mr. Lehman Shugart and Miss Grace Eldred so ever affably. Nor are we unmindful at this time of our former charming and pleasant adviser, Miss Dorothy Mancini, to whom we extend our fondest hopes for happiness in her marital venture. MRS. FLORENCE GORGENS MR. LEHMAN SHUGART MISS GRACE ELDRED -, if A- f H 'T'ff'lWVR'? SHUOR HOMEROOM FACULTY ACKNOWLEDGMENTS T is our happy privilege and joyous opportunity to dedicate this page to our homeroom teachers who have sympathetically watched and alertly ob- served our scholastic progress since our ingress within Jefferson's portals Perhaps at times we were deeply irked at some of their punitive measures for our infringement of some disciplinary regulation, mayhaps at other times they were profoundly vexed by some of our mischievous pranks and character lapses. At this twilight of our secondary school life, we ask their pardon for our errors of commission and omission and sincerely ask them to remem- ber us, one and all, in the same fond light that we shall them, Though like men we refrain from any exhibition of sentimentality, we are sure that a tearful trace is pardonable when we now reluctantly bid farewell to Mr. Clifton J. Hopf ll2Al l, Miss Lyda Gallagher ll2A2l, Mr. Albert E. Warsley and Mr. James Mclntyre ll2Sl l, Mr. Walter Kroemmelbein ll2S2l, Mr. William Hann l12S3l, Mr. Robert Luse llZS4l, Miss Ruth Glasier ll2Cl l, Miss Ruth Clark ilZC2l, Mrs. Florence Gorgens ll2Tl l, Mr. Lehman Shugart ll2T2l, Mr. Charles Winter ll2T3l, Miss Ruth Ely ll2T4l , Miss Grace Eldred ll2T5l. It likewise devolves upon us at this point to recollect thoughtfully some several other teachers who by their services to us have materially contributed to our school life among whom, not already mentioned, are Mr. Charles Harm for his ever-willing cooperation from the Laboratory Press, Mr. Harold Vogt and Mr. Arthur Brandenburg for their delightful musical guidance in our affairs, Mrs. Edna Stokes for her typing services with her typing classes in the preparation of copy for this annual, Mrs. Margaret Maclfarquhar, Miss Catherine Close and Mr. Schuyler Townsend for gathering together much of the literary material herein presented, Mr. Clifton J, Hopf for his patient training and guidance of us in our Class Night and Graduation pro- cessions, Mr. Ralph Gallagher for his untiring efforts in securing for many of us positions that will be our first step in our successful journey through life. Thank you, alll Four MR. ALBERT E WARSLEY APPRECIATION ithout the necessary guidance that you so willingly tendered us in its business, literary and editorial aspects, Mr. Warsley, this l937 issue of the TEE-JAY would in no wise be the monumental success that we hope it to be: of your time, you gave much, ot your energy, you expended most, of your efforts, you donated considerable, of your experience, you used all. And so, in your scholastic language: Gratias plurimas tibi agimusl And were we to have been deprived of your gracious direction of our photography, Mr. Bartlett, this annual would not in any way present the pictorial clarity or activity portrayal that it does. Our occasional dilatori- ness and delinquency in abiding by your photographic schedule must assuredly have tried your patience to the utmost, yet, you persevered until its fulfillment. Therefore, thanks so very much! MR. GEORGE BARTLETT OLGA CATHRYN and HELEN MR. R Y H. PASSMORE Q OUR oFFicE GIRLS T affords us a keen delight to pay tribute hereon to the fair members of our school office wherein many of our difficulties and problems were aided amelioratively by their sympathetic attitude, prompt attention and solicitous consideration albeit conscientiously and dutifully. This year in particular has wrought vital changes in its personnel and though we desiderate profoundly the cheery presence and smiling coun- tenances of Miss Helen Schwartz and Miss Cathryn Gill, we sincerely wish Helen conubial bliss and marital contentment in her united blessedness while to Cathryn we extend fondest hopes for her continued success and pleasant relations in her new position. We continue with the privilege of Miss Edith Hickey's association as ever pleasant and happy, and have been newly introduced this year to judiciously-selected Miss Olga Morasco, Miss Helen Schreiber and Miss Betty Dwelle. Edith, we appreciate you the more the longer we are acquainted with you, Olga, your presence in the office is missed the moment you transfer your activities to the second floor, Helen, we thank you for your careful and cheerfully-obliging manner of checking our records in your petite way, Betty, though you have been with us so shortly, already you have given conclusive promise of completing this circle of feminine charm in a most amiable fashion. May you all, girl friends of ours, continue for a long time to come to infuse our office with your characteristic charm BETTY ML- xg and efficiency. THOMAS JEFFIHON Q1!lGH SCHOOL You hall be red, as our ge ial V' Wrincip ff o kn sessed the secret o te ' gh erity admonitio with Qcind n s, :ic ssity ness and rgency need ' T ur cou QV ment of o r discip ciynan ctions. ,,,.-,,.-iii r. Passmore, w and pos- with justice, with timeli- teous treat- ou were at all times gentlerwmin girigsiltual relations. l Averill, Porter W. Passmore, Ray H. Ault, Leslie F. Baker, Paul G. Bartlett, George Baum, Evelyn Bennett, Helen M. Benson, Bernard Brandenburg, A. H. Clark, Ruth L. Close, Catherine Crider, John Davidson, William Davis, A. Carolynfr ,M Demarest, Wilbur Detering, Henry Eldred, Grace Ely, Ruth Ewertz, Clement Featherston, Theresa Gallagher, Lyda Gallagher, Ralph Geller, Florence Glasier, Ruth Gleason, James Gorgens, Florence Gudmundson, Gunnar Hall, Maynard E. THE FACULTY Hann, William H. Harm, Charles Higbie, William S. Hopf, Clifton J. Hughes, Archie Hutchinson, J. Raymond lannaccio, Anna Kinne, Marion E. Kirkleski, Frank Kroemmelbein, Walter Luse, Robert L. MacFarquhar, Margaret Mclntyre, James Morahan, Edward Moran, Mary W. Murphy, Mary M. O'Connor, Edith Peake, Ethel Peters, Selma Pierce, Madeleine Poley, Helen Rosenfeld, Bernard Schantz, Howard Scherf, Margaret7W.Kf Schmidt, William Shugart, Lehman Sozio, Armando Stokes, Edna F. . A Seven Taylor, Charles Tomlinson, John E. Townsend, Schuyler Vogt, Harold G. Voss, Carl H. Waitkevicz, Peter Worsley, Albert E. Wiebesiek, Fred Williard, Lester Winter, Charles SUPERVISORS: Atkins, Pauline Barton, Edwin Corcoran, Martin Gallagher, Ralph Gardell, Walter A. Loso, Foster Loughren, Amanda Melamed, Deborah Paine, Merrill P. Porter, Dorothy Wilson, Thomas OFFICE: Dwelle, Betty Hickey, Edith A. Marasco, Olga V. Schreiber, Helen A. PRODUCTION MANAGER Vincent Buckley PRODUCTION EDITORS Walter Serniuk John Norton FEATURE STAFF Sidney Simon William Lifson Edward Bokenko Philip Landow Joseph Ramey Leonard Monsky Salvatore Santillo Stephen Falkowski Robert Schanker Peter Mack Vv'illiam Ennis PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Bernard Seget Gilbert Steele ADVERTISING-BUSINESS Kenneth Gluck Israel Ramasnitsky Emil Goodites TEE-JAY STAFF LITERARY STAFF Herbert Robb James Vllright Walter Tiersbier Harold I-Iansen Solomon Randall Anthony Vallillo James Hunter Joseph Enzer James Galbraith Fred Lerman ACTIVITY STAFF George Doerries Ernest Diggs Joseph Marianczyk Jerome Kaufman Irving Kessler Howard Sassenotf Nat Platt Rocco Parella Stanley Blurn Bernard Pinkewitz Jacob Schulman Eight SPORTS STAFF Martin Lemberg Max Randall Robert Logan Bernard Bresky Cleo Palmer Edward Gzsorek ASSEMBLY-CIRCULATION Guy Willey Robert Brown Walter Serniuk Mark Weinberg Allan Nies Elmer Malanga Egan I-loenig Charles Dolbier Joseph Cohen Vincent Karnela Edward Perlrnutter George Schafer John Dowd FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Albert E. Worsley Mr. George Bartlett nn Hx - 5 9. wa 64.11, 11-1 u A ug., , I rv r ' Q. .2 '55 , , in kv' J ',..,-4 1 Q 1,51 V' X N- sf 1 n.-101,11 A Al' 1 ,- x, 4 ,rx 'J L a .C 7: swf, J ,V '-4 'TX 'vu 'M mu, , X 'fn 33 'sd - A Q' Wi' N yilgx , vw, U.. Af 'A .ff 'P' U' Jw. 1 4 f 'fn ' 5 I? my Y 4 , fr, 1' ajf- e M52 A 2 r'f Q. 14.4 vw Six' JUNE l937 CLASS OFFICERS Presudent Vlee Presldent HERBFET ROBB GEORGE DOERRIES Secretary Treasurer DONOVIN JAGGEI' KENNETH GLUCK PAUL SECPO Ad nsory Chanrmfm MISS RUTI-I L GLIXI K Aclvlsorv Assoclatg MRS FLORENCE GORGENS M LEHNAAN C SHUGART Flower AMEPICAN BEAUTY Colors SILVER AND BLUE MOTTO rt xterm IX CLASS SONG Oh Jefferson we sung thy praises Scene o all past and happy days VVuth heads held hugh and eager strude We leave thee now wlth joy and prlde But rnerhorues of these past years Wrll be recalled wlth smiles and tears Oh Jefferson we leave thee now Our fealty to thee avow Well face the future unafrald From years whose hlstory we ve paved For Jefferson you ve set us rlght You now wall be our guldnna lnght But when the years have Come and gone Our thoughts of you wall lnnger on Wuth fnrm resolve we pledge to thee Love and eternal loyalty Lyrtc JACK LANDERMAN Music JOSEPH VOLPE Ten 'T 7 K I 'x -x V I I , X , .. rs .. . R, I . : x .2 Fo lter IIT rc, suoft I mmllb Vlaorr us In the deed, gentfe IH the rngnnerl . L . PV! , .. , , , L . I 1 I I f I I , , ' 1 A I ' 1 , , I ' l -i I Q MAIN Wlllllllll 0:1 Z-:Q rO wx ':'f.?. bv Ca' I Y x ' in ,mf-fa' f 1 iq '30 A nd '1 E the class of l937 about to pass out of thus sphere of eclucatlon for realms beyond In full possesslon of a crammed mnnd well tranned memory and almost superhuman understandung declare thus Instrument to be our last wall and testament We bequeath as follows l To our worthy prlnclpal Mr Averrll our class advlsor Mlss Clark to Mr Warsley so actuve an putting forth the noble Tee Jay and to the other beloved faculty members our heartnest gratitude and snncere apprecla tlon for their Interest shown In sand class 2 Carl Russel our expert swlmmer leaves hls abllrty to float a loan to the Treasurer of the J S O 3 Skooter Zaudel Herb Vnczas Herb Holden and Ceorge Gulders leeve leave their posltrons on the football team to be fllled by Jumbo Czernnewsku 4 We pass on to our successors the senuor pnvllages to be used but not abused Greenberg mnght have left Jefferson To the sophomores we leave the detentnon book Oh long may It wave As a symbol of the unfree And dlrectory of those who mnsbehave Scotch Ramasnutsky l7l refused to leave anything Wnllnam Ennns Joe Volpe and Duck Thayer leave the band 9 To the sophomores wlth concrete or two left feet we leave the prospects of pernoducal dance classes lO Peter Mack and Robert Shanker leave to the scuence department for solutnon, the one about why the sea IS so close to shore ll Last, but not least, we bequeath thus grand old structure which has been a tabernacle of Iearnung, home, and place of recreation to us Duly wntnessed and subscribed to on this 30th day of June, l937 under our hand and seal Tl-llf CLASS OF JUNE l937 Eleven ,, . s S .x , ,' K Z Y r O-. , 1.-.--, - .4111 12'-. '. 1 'A :1Qg'7 -593: -l pf 1, I s O ' 43, Q ' iigglqsifndirxrx l- Y 4 - I: X , l4'Of..q'..,- Yr ,Q sg - -,,L:'fy.s v.-f .w. nv,-T? ,, - A L, ' Y Q7 Q 'vzjfifgf ' -if--,,,,f,..i 4:55 - ' '1- X - Q ' . Q. 1 '- ' A if' V 7 ,' A f l 7 I I 1 ' ' - I . D l . J , 1 V I . , - - ' , I - . A - ' n 11 - 1 1 11 11 A - ' ' I I 1 - . . , . 11 rf I ' I 5 ' 11 11 II ' 1 - - 11 7 11 11 - - 8. , , . - 11 11 ' I ft 2 eeegg sgeeeee L 'im 1 fl, 5 MH lx QL Mr Hopt s IZA Sol Randall Harold Hansen Angelo All Chester Zaudel James Cocalus Cs ar Hochberg Edward Wnllexer Frank Krall Muchael Cnessel Bengamnn Gazevltz Salvatore Santullo Joe La Volpe Herbert Vuczas Leonard Mansky George Granger Wm Lltson Joseph Ramey Jack Gottenker Herbert Hausman Phulup Landow Sldney Mandel Mark Weanberg Morton Frnedman Stanley Shanker Donavnn Jagger Fred Lerman Joseph Enzer Vuncent Buckley Emll Goodltes James Wright Israel Ramasnltsky ICO TFI' JAY SUBSCRIBERS CLASS FOLITICIANS CLASS DIPLOMATS SLOWEST FASTEST MOST POPULAR MOST STUDIOUS FASI-'ION PLATES MOST DIGNIFIED MOST AGREEABLE Pl-llLOSOPl-IERS WITTIEST MUSICIANS ATI-ILETES CLJT UPS ROMEOS SCIENTISTS MOST CONFIDENT MOST SlLENT NOISIEST DANCERS ALIBIERS POETS AGI-IATORS MOST INDISPOSED VOCALISTS OPTIMISTS PESSIMISTS MOST DILIGENT GOOD GUYS ORATORS DID MOST FOR JEFF 'lwelve Mr l-lann s l2S3 Herbert Robb Stanley Blum R Regenthal Edmond Gllnka Herbert Holden Walter Sernnuk Allan Nnes Fred Gleason John Hall Donald Tray Clary Lanzottx Jack Landerman George Guldersleeve Wllllam Burke Walter Tnersbner Jacob Schulman Robert Schanker Cleo Palmer Edward Bokenko Laurance Rappaport Mnlton Sopersteun Sidney Simon Ralph De Vuta Joseph Norusns Paul Binder Max Randall Donald Robertson Patrtck Saunders Leonard Guempel John Norton Kenneth Gluck 9 K I f gs S ' I ' 5' xi E A f N I l l E 1 I l-l A rn muah I 1 3 K 7 1 I ff! -, fl Xb, I I il' l ,ifgfx I I ,ly K X Q I -.- f f- , ' 11 -.. ,I ,.:,.y , '. H- f , X , g fry L -.,.. fl, V If if .jg M59 lt, gf X7 , 4 f -Q I' . ' r 7J f 1. 4 ll 'L ' Er B5 Z? A , I l 1 ' , 1- F , ' I ' I t I . I Y - A VV' 5 45 U ff 2 ollowlng my groduatlon from Jefferson In l937 I settled In South America after a successful cultlvatuon of an extensuve bean plantatnon I returned to my r-atlve land In l9S4 I pond my flrst socnal vusnt to Leonard Monsky at has palatlal resudence buult from hus extensrve haberdashery holdlngs lt was Sunday evenlng about 9 30 and we had gust exchanged soclal amenltnes when by remote control Leonard s gorgeous raduo Itelevn snonI showed on Its screen a famxluar face whlch I lmmedlately recalled as Sidney Slmon s I was about to auestzon my host when his voice began Good evenlng Mr and Mrs Amernca and friends across the sea' This IS Sldney Snmon again broadcasting to you the latest news of the moment' FLASI-ll' Before I announce speclfrc news Items I wish to mention the names of the many celebrltses that will be my guests at the next broadcast' I wlll present to you Oscar I-lachberg that famed authonty on klndergartens Joseph Marranca who together with Professors Jacob Schulman and Bernard Pnnkewltz recently made that llngulstlc trlp to Venus and Mars In has Soul of Elnzabeth alryacht Clory Lanzottr and Ralph DeVlta authors and actors In their well known Too ITwoI Loose comedy skit Paul Blnder movie dlrector Salvatore Santlllo director of Madnson Square Garden Kermlt Dow wealthy dalry owner George Ogden spectacular baton twlrler Michael Chessel hlghest average bowler nn the recent A B C Tournament Edward and Martin Cuuba traller deslgners Stanley Blum chain drugstore organlzer Bernard Bresky author of Da All Vlncent Buck ley president of the ASSOCIOIIOH of Effncvent Secretaries Wllluam Burke production executive of French Slmplnfled Fellx Crlncoll fashion expert Ernest Diggs director of Llbrarnes George Daerrles organlzer of Parent Teachers Assocnatuons, Charles Dolbuer, matunee Idol, Joseph Enzer, Latnn Research professor, Wllluam Fetske, candy concoctnoner, Warren Fraser, medical surgeon, Morton Friedman, Labor orgonlzer, James Galbralth, prc sldent of Workers' College, Benjamin Gazevltz, N Y News columnnst, James Glllespne, government wood expert, Kenneth Gluck and Israel Ramos nltsky, advertising experts, l-Ians Goerlng, Ambassador to Germany, l-larold Hansen, recent presvdentlal candidate, Herbert I-lolden, Angelo All and George Guldersleeve, ace college football coaches, Vincent Karnela and Concluded on page SO Thurteen 1 '-I-1 1 - 'T r . - . - - . 1. - 1' -: .'-'.:trft21-15e'l I ::1:.::::I:I..ix-3: I ,I-I: I I I I . I . .II I .I 1 I Iii-I:'I.I.::,:: -1fs'..,'- -...- - - I-. , 31 ' ' - . -, - '. - , I1I','.v:.-W . . I I ' . . , -. I I- , , . . -, .,'.-I.3Ig:j J '1 , - Y ' .' . ' .-Q -. ' Q I - 1 so ' -r- . .ja ,., C f ,E 1. -.. I. I:. 1. 2 ,-1.'1--.-- - -- . 213 01 x if 1 ' .' .'- -5'2'1 ' ff r ,,,..5 , 1 . .11 111-'.-I.','-I---'-. 1- - II f' ' ,I g F Xl I1 f 7 'I' , '. I . ' I' . g . .35 -ggi:-Q--.Z -. -, I I, f 35 Z5 .' 4 A L, .' 1255--,.'-ff' 21.1 5 ,ear 1.-L r - f '. - - , f --' .3 -uf gf.:-511' -, - f Vg , l?E1,Q . 5 ' A l.':.'--o1'.f1-lil: ff- - - r f , -. 1- . .. -.-.:: 5:1413-.' v.g.x, - 1 I I . . I . . . , . . I I . . , , . , I 11 A - - I ' ' ' . ,. , ' 1 I I I . . , . , . I . I , , , , , I - I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I ' ' ' I I I I ' A I 1 1 I ' I 1 1 R 1 1 1 . . , . . . ,I . . . . I I I I 1 1 1 ' Antonio A. Abitanti H1-ony., 5' I , Hgmilfrwtr t' lS'ervice fLeagi2ie, Library Staff, Intrarr'lnlrokWis,, Dance Commit- s ' ' 1 Tee. L 'tH6iTL'l42 knows and knows hr knouiiyifxflfy follow lzim. ' ., 'Ax 1 9?- X James Amos Amos 'n' 954 Broadway lnterclass Sports. A good frllou' Alex Andruskiewicz Andy 543 Marshall Street lnterclass Sports. What .l homrivork again- Fred Arena Toots lO24 Bond Street Foreign Policy Club, Typing Club, Service League, Intramural Sports, Homercom Treasurer. Br lhrifty and groin IL'f'althy Jack Auer Jack 945 Kenneth Avenue Double Quartet, Glee Club. Ono Vado? Walter Baran Walty 222 Elizabeth Avenue Varsity Football Team. Iron, musrle, and ivildmtu Angelo Ali Stooge 3l Niles Street Football Team, Interclass Sports. Brain trust of '37' Adolph G. Anderson Andy 648 South Street Track Team. Why girlx lmw homz' Edward Archambault Archie 456 Franklin Street Intramural Sports, German Club. I find lzrawu here' on earth Patrick Astore ,,POt,, 227 Centre Street Intramural Sports. Guin and krrp a jrirnd Herbert H. Baker Bert 8l5 Floral Avenue Art Club, Student Council, Inter- class Sports. If ai jirxr you don't xurrfrd, try try again! Walter B. Baranauskas ,,Gene., 223 lnslee Place Football Team, Gfee Club. L.jr' is loo glanzoroux to lite but once. Frank A. Barone Baron 65IyQ Fourth Avenue Junior Service League. If you don't knowit,j1..vlswingit. Vernon J. Batdorf Whitey 625 Marshall Street Cross Country Team, Electric Club. Ile that climbs the tall tree, has wan right fn tlxe frail Charles Bauman Charlie IOII North Avenue Library Staff. I tried but- Morris Beresoft Moe 639 Elizabeth Avenue Intramural Sports. I gat what it lakes Randolph G. Berling Ronny 675 Summer Street Intramural Sports. Ambition leads to szacress Paul Binder npouln 26 Jacques Street Latin Club, Glee Club, Double Quartet, Service League, Dramatic Club, Christmas Pageant, Color Guard, Monticello Times. Warbllng above everylhfng else I-A 2 fi . Fred Bastien President 208 Atlantic Street lntramurzl Sports. Slow but sure Henry I. Bauer Butch I29 Stiles Street Service Lecgue, Library Statt Intramural S p o r ts , Stogehand Lotker Captain. Happy am I: from care 1'm free' Anthony Bellero Dundee 550 Third Avenue Intramural Sports, Trcck Team Latin Club. Of Iwo evils, the less is always lo he z'l'asen William Bergen HBUQSH 7I8 Bailey Avenue lnterclass Sports, Track Team, Football Team. See, andvthen speak yourself Andrew A. Bielawski Plots l43 Franklin Street Intramural Sports. If I grad1ra'e? t nl Blum HS ann 22 ield Avenue Servi Leag , Dra - ' ub, Motio 'Ou V4 .u ecretory J. S. O., -H, ' our6I, tudeyzcf Co ., nis Team, GL vClu , Forei Iicy Club, Tee-Jay S aft. P 'hilt ' ' IL' ? . , xg ' is 1- rlh doing well Q7 A-1--Q.. -- 1 Michael Blyskal Swede l23 Elizabeth Avenue Sophomore Football Team, Track Team, Varsity Football Team, lntramural Sports, Jay Club. Dfw ihfngx ym1r.icIf Edward J. Bokenko HBCU 222 lnslee Place Tee-Jay Staff, Varsity Swimming Team. 1fll!I'ZL'lFd,QP cometh fron: experiezire Russell Bowden Rusty 7 l 9 Grier Avenue Service Leogue, Homeroom Secre- tary, Student Council, Electric Club, Class Softball Team. 5l'f1'f' j'0ll7'S!'lf and you will he zuell served John Boyko ,,FOt,, l57 Third Street Interclass Sports. ll'iw' up lmy, 'iw NDN William G. Broun, Jr. Pete lO62 William Street Interclass Sports, Varsity Baseball Team. To be, or not to Ile Bernard S. Bresky Bernie 350 Vine Street Motion Picture Club, Art Club Foreign Policy Club, History Forum Live and let live Lloyd Bogart Lloyd 67l Madison Avenue Interclass Sports. l'm getting there Benedict M. Boraczek Ben 451 Bond Street Service League, Senior Council. Education is power Gerald D. Bowles l1Jerry1l 363 Morris Avenue Cross Country Team, Track Team, Interclass Sports. Truth ronquerx all things John B. Boyle Jock ll7 Catherine Street Sophomore Football Team, Hi-Y Club. Aint il Iva-rm? Stanley l. Brozaitis Stan 736 Brunswick Avenue Homeroom Secretor Physics Club, Y, Chemistry Club, Electrical Club. lt may be later, hut I'll get there Winslow A. Brooks Brookie 7ll Floral Avenue Foreign Policy Club. Never say: 'die' Hayden Brown Jock 7 Galloping Hill Road Senior Council, Service League, Cafeteria Staff, Track Team. Talk io me of aeronautirsn Vincent Buckley Professor 625 Second Avenue Class Secretary, Student Council, Production Manager Tee-Jay. Knowledge is power Rudolf Burger ,,Rud,, 826 East Jersey Street Foreign Policy Club, Indoor Track Team, Intramural Softball Team, Cross Country Team. Making a draft of life Jacob Busichio fucken 56I Fourth Avenue Homeroom Basketball Team. Busy in life ur . Cacko ,,Art,, 420 Schiller Street Varsity Football Team, Junior Var- sity Football Team, Interclass Sports, Art Club. f tfJ he a r 1rtrr John M. Carey Maitland 423 First Avenue Band, Glee Club, Rifle Club. Loral boy makes good .,... . , .w -:Eg as .. Robert N. Brown Bob Sl 8 Riverside Drive Band, Service League, Golf Club, Physics Club, Track Team. Live fully, but wisely Fig. I' Z' . V A -. I ' ' 1 John Burak Mister Burak 417 Court Street ' N 1 Intramural Sports, TranforQion Manager Sw mingx Team, ee- Jay Staff. 7 L ' V Quill m superabit? William E. Burke Q 'Lennie' - 33l E ora Mas er f as etball Team, Fori icy Club, Intramural Spo , Glee Club. Of noble having and of royal hope Victor Butfiloski HBUHH 32l Magnolia Avenue Intramural Softball Team. Service and courtesy towards others Armando Cala Mono II82 Chestnut Street Interclass Sports. Burning with ambition Alex Carroll MAIN 9 Washington Avenue Interclass Sports. With the crowd Arthur Catalano Artie 25 Jacques Street Intramural Sports, Homeroom Sec retary, Tee-Jay Staff. Jack of all trades John Chaback uchobu 826 Myrtle Street Interclass Sports. Live and learn Henry Chieffo Hchefn 328 Washington Avenue Interclass Sports, Varsity Football Slow but sure Edward J. Ciuba churn 208 Geneva Street lnterclass Sports. Always on the go Leonard J. Ciurczak Speed 72 Livingston Street Captain of Swimming Team, Inter- class Sports, Tennis Team, Baseball Team. Experience keeps a dear school. but a fool will learn in no other David Cohen Duddy 749 Canton Street Latin Club, Chess Club, Chemistry Club, Dance Committee, Motion Picture Club. It's the gypsy in me. f lyde Cat Kate I2 ayr eet las rt . il wate ms deep Michael Chessel lIFiShIl I VIZ Court Street Soccer Team, Intramural Sports, Auto Club, Jay Club, Dramatic Club Track Team. Friend and choice of the students Frank Chmiel Frankie 2l2 Bond Street Service League, Intramural Sports. l'm progressing Martin Ciuba Cuba 246 East Jersey Street Rifle Club, Latin Club, Service League. I have often regretted my speech, never my silence James Cocalis Cocoa 88 Roosevelt Avenue, Deal, N. J. Chess Club, Debating Club, Dra- matics Club, German Club, Glee Club. Rejoice in living Joseph Cohen HJ. C-1, 7 Sl Eaton Street Junior Varsity Football Team, For- eign Policy Club, Motion Picture Club, Radio Club. Time will tell Louis Colaianni Sonny 329 Center Street Interclass Sports. Absence makes the heart grow fonder Edwin W. Coleman Eddie 3l9 Marshall Street Interclass Basketball Team. it It is charming to be idle John Commons Jack 154 Sayre Street lnterclass Sports. Me and my bike Richard H. Conway Rich lOl7 North Avenue Interclass Sports. There is no 'wisdom like franknesx Richard E. Corritore Dick 223 Baltic Street Interclass Sports, Camera Club. Oversleeping will not make your dreams come true f ' Dfw? 0 Felix C ' coli .1 f Hkjlbgfvs- fl . LIQSQ Center Street Chess Club, Latin Club. Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I harl B. Cole Charlie 25 Livingston Road vice Club, Golf Team, Alchem- ists Club, Foreign Policy Club. Watch the Fords go by Louis Colicchio Coley lO76B Lafayette Street Interclass Sports. To great heights Thomas V. Connolly Duke lO3O Flora Street Intramural S p 0 r t s , Basketball Team. God's gift to women Vcf Douglass . ke 11 - lt U Cao - 22 re r Service e, nival Commit- tee. xt cti is the xoul of progrexs Thomas Cortese Tom 523 Third Avenue Interclass Sports. Put up or shut up Lincoln Cris Link 304 H ' Road L tin Club, W emists Club. T pus Narrabit Charles A. Cusumano Windy 622 South Park Street Band, Service League, Intramural Sports. All the world loves a lover Frank A. Darnes Deacon 444 Grier Avenue Indoor Track Team, Outdoor Track Team, Baseball Team. Friendship brings fame Alfred A. Darrnofal MAIN 55 Fourth Street Electric Club. Be ready when the break comm William Davis Bill 524 South Park Street Interclass Sports. Play fair and play square Michael Demchick Smiles 54l Richmond Street Baseball Team, Interclass Softball Team, Electric Club. When work approaches, turn up your sleeves and not Maur nose Warren Diehl Cowboy 62I Elizabeth Avenue Track Team, lnterclcss Sports. Action speaks louder than words A. . x Ray S. Czaplinsky HRGYH 448 Maple Avenue Track Team. To fail is nothingg to succeed is something Andrew D'Amore ,,Andy,, 329 Cherry Street Junior Varsity Football Team, Interclass Sports, Tumbling Club. Great is truth, and mighty above all things I ,ffm Stanley Davis I , Stan IO72 Magnolia Avenue Track Team. Success is my destiny NSW? ' rf? 3 Richard Decker Dick 232 Ranking Street Nature Club. Be prepared Ralph De-vaio Joe Beers Sl Pershing Avenue Glee Club, Service League, Motion Picture Club, Intramural Sports. Who, like a good and hardy soldier, fou ht llfxlgrnest H. iggs ,,Er - H l27 Lib y Street ibrary taff, e-Jay Staff, Ger- man KCI , tion Picture Club, uni ar i Football Team, Track m Intramural Sports, Foreign 'c Club, Band, All City Band, T ng Club, Dance Com- mittees. Amiability takes one far k X V .5 eorge J. Doerries l Georgie X 0 738 Pennington Street ice President Hi-Y Senior Class A' Vice President Camera Club, Vice President Camera Club Tee-Jay Staff Band Dance Committees Intramural Athletics The greatest of faults I should sax zv to be ronsrzous of none Frank Doherty Frank S 554 Westfield Avenue French Club, Foreign Policy Club. I fame I sas' I ronqueredu Willard H. Domaratius W, lO66 Anna Street Monticello Ti m e s Intramural Sports. Our lije is hat our thoughts make it Louis J Doernes Row Boats 599 Elizabeth Avenue Interclass Sports Class Secretary Max the publzf be pleased Charles A Dolbier U Zll Hillside Road Cross Country Team Rifle Club Intramural Sports Typing Club Junior Varsity Football Service Club Hn Y Club Tee Jay Staff Indoor Track Team Baseball Team Swimming Team Outdoor Track Team Dance Committees. 'A mighty hunter and his prey is sports Theodore Dombroski Don l2l Second Street Rifle Club Chemistry Club Ger- man Club Interclass Sports. A born leader Charles F. Donovan Charlie l27 Berwick Street Interclass Sports. I'll keep along John J. Dowd Dowdey 935 Meredith Avenue Service League, Student Council, Chemistry Club, Tee-Jay Staff, Electric Club. Silence is not always the best defense Donald M. Ells Don 6l6 East Jersey Street Interclass Sports, Track Team. Success by su-eat of my brow lj . Dow ' Lizzy 938 Emma Street Interclass Sports. Take me bark to them thar hills George B. Ebbe George lOl3 William Street Service League, Typing Club, Chess Club, Journalism Club. Always be ambitious Bernard Englehardt Bernie 422 West Grand Street Interclass Sports. Work before pleasure William Ennis Bill 400 Fay Avenue Tee-Jay Staff, Service League, Mo- tion Picture Club, Latin Club, For- eign Policy Club, Band, Orchestra Brass Quartet. 1 Omnium Amicus Richard Ernst Dick 647 Livingston Street Gym Club, Cross Country Team, Track Team, Intramural Sports. Time and I against any Iwo Lawrence J. Evans Larry 633 Franklin Street Intramural Sports, Rifle Club Band. 1 Know lhyselfg and wisdom centers there Stephen Falkowski Stas 216 Third Street Soft Ball Team, Tee-Jay Staff. Have I got il, ' ZS, k'.f'1'J0,x fgdwalifldqhaughnan l llEdll 846 Rebecca Place Art Club, Cafeteria Mural Designer. E oluribus 1mum Peter Fedosh Pedro l99 Race Street Interclass Sports. Character, like a diamond, cuts into every stone lloseph Enzer Joe.Jf B -L' ssh Ll M' Zl Orchqrg Str tx, Librauy,Staft, Alislstant ' l of asketball Team, Vars ger, ggnatic Club, ig Policy CI , Monfticellofiqw ff, Tee-. Joy Staff. , s 1 K . I 'Where therqs 1 will, t-Qgre's a gray XX Fred G. Esbrandt Fritz 74l Livingston Street Interclass Sports. Always be on time John Faber lIJoelI 8l2 Myrtle Street Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Interclass Sports. 1 consider myself Walter Farrell HFCFH 20 Smith Street Interclass Sports. Pm going far in success George Faughnan George 540 Lidgerwood Avenue Interclass Sports. Work draws success nearv Kenneth Feeney Red 934 Olive Street Interclass Sports. Silent and demure? - ,A A ward Feinstein Q ll SQ Big-an , 7 4 Pennington , Cafcteri I -'- , rc a Sports. if He's the nephew of Shep Fields Vincent C. Festa Babe 20 Amity Street Motion Picture Club, lnterclass Sports, Monticello Times Staff. Uiffia'ultiex arf' thingx that show what men are John J. Fialkowski HFeelH 454 Marshall Street Intramural Sports, Assistant Mana- ger of Swimming Team, Manager of Varsity Football Team, Modern Literature Club, Stamp Club. Education works, if the .ttudent 'lvorks John Flis Johnny 2l2 Franklin Street Junior Varsity Baseball Team, ln- tramural Sports, Advanced Glee Club. Why xhould life be all labor? Louis Franz Louie 535 South Park Street Soccer Team. 'A Let your ideas be round and your rondurt square Albert C. Fredericks Fred 5l6 Marshall Street lnterclass Sports. Live and let live lsadore Feller lzzy 807 Second Avenue lnterclass Sports It is the wise head that makes the .vtill tongue William A. Fetske Bill lO West End Place Hi-Y Club, Service League. Personality and amiability contribute to .vzirrexx ' Bernard Fishbone Fishy 229 South Street lnterclass Sports. Slow but sure Joseph Fortunate Fort 229 Palmer Street lnterclass Sports. Fortune will favor me Warren H. Fraser Warren l37 Morristown Road Alchemists Club. Each golden moment is laden with opportunity Morton Friedman Morty I76 Elmora Avenue Foreign Policy Club, Debating Team. Honi .mid qui mal y PFW-VPN Manuel F. Freitas W2JOS l4O Ripley Place Radio Club, Art Club. A good reputation ix brttfr than money Edward Gallagher Eddie 909 Flora Street Junior Glee Club, Rifle Club, Intra- mural Sports. Live and lrarn Benjamin Gazevitz ,,GGbby,, 35 Watson Avenue Foreign Policy Club, Dramatic Club, Chess Club, Intramural Sports, Literary Club. Worldlinrss Angelo Genova Jen 633 Pearl Street lntramural Sports. Friendly and erseveringn Geo e Gildersleeve ,,GiI,, 756 Grier Avenue Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Monticello Times Staff. Athlete and scholar l 1 1 Frederi k J Fr Springfield Road ice League, Color Guard, ance Committees. The deed is everythingg the glory naught James S. Galbraith Jim 7l2 Spring Street Camera Club, Foreign Policy Club. A good friend Edward Gasorek Eddie 727 Bayway Avenue Intramural Sports, Boxing Club, Chess and Checker Club, Rifle Club, Service League, Typing Club, Junior Varsity Baseball, Dance Committee, Foreign Policy Club, Glee Club, Tee-Jay Staff. Common sense is the foundation of arhifvement ffifff! 12145 Morton l. Geller Mort 436 Spring Street Junior Varsity Baseball Team, Var- sity Baseball Team, Intramural Sports, Dramatic Club, Camera Club, Nature Club, Wrestling Team,,1y0,efD1V QELAJFQ AIu'ayx a good word and a smiling face Diedrich J. Gerdes Deed 727 Monroe Avenue Glee Clubs, Library Staff. Easy rome, easy go James Gillespie ,,Jim,, 936 Olive Street Varsity Baseball Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Football Team, Art Club, lnterclass Sports. Red heads never quit Edmund Glinka Captain 4Ol Elizabeth Avenue Captain Cross-Country Team, Captain Track Team. A man is ax good as his legs Kenneth Gluck Ken 1052 Ki lsythe Road Business Manager of Tee-Jay, and Monticello Times, Foreign Policy Club, Service League, Senior Class Treasurer, Stamp Club, lnterclass Sports, Modern Literature Club. Qui 'uiora 'verra Saul Goldstein ,,GOId., lOl6 North Avenue Service League, Junior Varsity Football Team, Foreign Policy Club. '41 want to be a 'G' man Ja ottdenker Gott lO4 Cross Avenue Soph or Football Team, Base- ball T , Basketball Team, Phy- sics Clu , Junior Glee Club. I have trouble with my hair Alexander Gribas Seedy 435 Third Avenue Football Team, Track Team. I'm not good, but, I'm loud Ignatius J. Gryszka Iggy 243 Fulton Street lnterclass Sports. Better late than never Anthony Guida Giggles 561 Fourth Avenue lnterclass Sports. Shrewd customer Hans G. Goering Haens 463 North Broad Street Tennis, Chess and Checkers Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club. Alwayx beefin l ' . oodites ll I ll N: - ,Gooaafidwe Class Secretary, Stu e ' lnterclass Sports. 12413 t'Do or die J if 32 .. ...-:4 Xl George Granger Crooner 328 Chilton Street lndoor and Outdoor Track Team, Varsity Football Team. .-I song is the tongue of his mind Frank Grote, Jr. Frankie IO High Street Intramural Sports, Band Club. 'tYou must work, to goin success Leonard Guempel .,G,mp,, l 88 Halsted Road Band Club, Junior Varsity Track Team, lnterclass Sports, Typing Team, Gym Representative, Auto Club, Boxing Club. An ounce of wit is 'worth a pound of xorrow ' John Guida Flowers 227 South Seventh Street lnterclass Sports. Do you want to bet Howard Gustafson Gus 555 Adams Avenue Dance Committee, lnterclass Sports. To greater heights Robert Haas .,Bob,, 38 Elm Street Art Club, Tumbling Club, Monti- cello Times S'aff, Service Club. See you J the funnier ll ' Hallie John Hall 32 Cherry Street Hi-Y Club, Cerman Club, Physics Club, Fencing Club, Dance Com- mittee, Monticello Times Staff, Class Secretary, Student-Council Secretary, J. S. O. Vice-President. I .vhall do my bex! Charles Hanle Charley 390 Springfield Road lnterclass Sports. Now or never ld Hansen 825 Gle d Av e resi lor , Student ouncil, l i ncil, Band, ieutenant of S rv' League, For- eign Polic Club, '-Y Club, Sec- retary H'-Y Club, otion Picture Club, Co or Guard Dance Commit- tees, Intramural ports. .fiQTil..... ity Attain the unattainable Vernon A. Harsell Horse 835 East Jersey Street Glee Club. A The less you learn, the less vnu forget Anthony S. Gwiazdowski Gwiz 60 Caspian Street lnterclass Sports. Knowledge eonquerx all Peter F. Hackett Pete 335 Marshall Street Camera Club, Art Club, Radio Club, Boxing Team, lnterclass Sports, Foreign Policy Club. The world ix mine LM ls i L lvorsen Hen 366 Third Avenue lnterclass Sports, Art Club. Life ix what you make it Arthur Hansen Han 84l Myrtle Street lnterclass Sports. l've been with the rrou'd Frank Harnett Frank l4l8 Lexington Place lnterclass Sports. Profil by your mistakes William Hassay Will 740 Van Buren Avenue Stamp Club, Intramural Sports, Nature Club. Haste makex 'waste John Hathaway Jack 445 Rosehill Place Junior Varsity Football, President of Home Room. Easy rome, easy go r e t Hausman Hubit 5 Newcomb Place Latin Club. E pluribus unurn John Hazard Has l48 Livingston Street lntercloss Sports. Through lijeft hazards I'll pull Arthur A. Heipertz Art 427 Court Street Library Staff. Peace of the mind is sucrexsn Richard Hildebrant Hill 72 De Hart Place Over the hill and dale I'll proceed' Egon oe ' X 930 Kil y oad Service a , ib ary Staff, Mon- ticello taff, Stamp Club. One know everything F' W 12Z?1?ff 'Wie efoffi Oscar Haukland Hawk SOS Monroe Avenu lnterclass Sports Mx exes are open Richard Hawks Dick IO87 William Street Orchestra. The -voice of the people, for today Earl Le R. Heidick HOW, l IO3 So. Elmoro Avenue Service Club, Band, Glee Club, Double Quartet, Drum Major, Brass Ensemble. Do unto others, ax thou w0ulds't have them do unto you Robert F. Heuser ,,Fm., 756 Bailey Avenue Band, Orchestra. Always there in a Piflflf' Oscar Hochberg Judge 224 Delaware Street Der Steuben Verein, Latin Frater- nity Secretary, Foreign Policy Club, Debating Club. Knowledge is all-powerful Herbert Holden Butch 42l Westminster Avenue Sophomore Football Team, Varsity Football Team, Home Room Presi- dent, Advanced Chemistry Club, Monticello Times tt. zeir str I i y Andrew Hudak Gump l59 Race Street lnterclass Sports. Knowledge romex, but wixdom lingers James Hunter Jim 29 De Hart Place lnterclass Sports, Service Leaaue, Student Council, Tee-Joy Staff, Electric Club, Homeroom Secretary. Suf1'es.t in u'lm!e'ver I ottenilzln Donovin F. Jagger iaoonu l 435 Lexington Place Senior Glee Club, Junior Clee Club, Double Quartet, Band, Dramatic Club, French Club, Hi-Y Club, Lieutenant Service League, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Pag- eant, Carnival, Secretary of Senior Class. Why mil? Edwin Jensen ,,Ed,, 9 Bellevue Street lnterclass Sports. There ix room for szarrexsn Vincent Karnela Romeo 2lO Ripley Place lnterclass Sports, Tee-Jay Staff. As long as your healthy. ' Emil E. Kascsak Yatz 53l Broadway German Club, Baseball Team. Surfers ix everynnels goal l ,,. JPG 9 .. if O i i Z L X Q: it if ,.,., ......,s .f..,7.,..,,. . .t ,A Q .. ...ii my .,5...U5: I . 1. .r l l gf. mg Joseph F. Hughes Red 445 Maple Avenue Band, Stamp Club, Chemistry Club. On the road Io manhood and success Alador Jackson Snake Charmer I65 Fifth Street Sophomcre Football Team, Intra- mural Sports, Cross Country Team, Indoor Track Team. .-1 man of sports Williom Jehle Bill 776 Emerson Avenue lnterclass Sports. Ax an engineer, I shall build. ' Metro Kachus Skinny 625 Court Street Woodshop Club. I .vhall go wiselyn Michael Kartychak llKGrtlI 2lO Ripley Place Varsity Basketball Team, intra- mural Sports. .'Vothing surreedx like 51lCf?S.Y John Kath ,,Tiny,, 956 Grove Street Nature Club President, Chemistry Club Vice-President. Tiny: the worldfv future scientixt Jerome M. Kaufman Jerry 65 Palisade Road Dramatic Club, Tee-Joy Staff, French Club. Without labor, nothing proxpersu Harry J. Keenan Chic 252 Orchard Street Glee Club, Indoor Track Team. fl man among men Irving W. Kessler . ,,Ken,, 604 Court Street lnterclass Sports, Tee-Jay Staff. A'Men hate liars, but love their lies Andrew Kieska uKeySn :I 742 Old Road i lnterclass Sports. Sueces5-with proper keys it H M: 'i 5: s ik ,. xt his Stanley Kirsles Kissel ll4 Court Street lnterclass Sports. Proceeding through life with success Alvin A. Knott Chief 6l7 Chetwood Street Glee Club, Swimming Team, Cross Country Team, Electric Club. Nothing endures but personal qualities James E. Kearman Jimmie lO25 Julio Street lnterclass Sports, It's .wafer up there lsrael Kerzman Izzy 223 Loomis Street Radio Club, Band. C'l'ararfer ix higher than Intellect George C. Kibbe ,,Kib,, 743 Thomas Street Junior Glee Club, Senior Glee Club Cheer Leader, Student Council Stamp Club, lnterclass Sports. Silenee is goldenft? William l-I. King, Jr. HBHIH 829 Anna Street Rifle Club. .-llivuyx on time, quiet, and mimi my man buxinessn f I I a I si Lebausas Klebby 132 0 PQ si I' Art Club5NSw i ter I class Sports. Getting joy and ease with .vu .is i S. A l'N , x dwin Klening xx 1, tc H X wayl'Averiue N s. lnterclqss Sports. ,i l'Q7Qme waits for no man J William Komisar Willie 440 Spring Street Service League, Foreign Policy Club, Masters Typing Club, Stamp Club, Dance Committee, lnterclass Sports. Valiant is the word for Willie John Koopman UKOODH 944 Park Avenue French Club, Assistant Manager of Football Team. The road to sufress is not easy Andre Kovacs Maestro lO54 Fanny Street lnterclass Sports. There are balms for all pains Edward Krohne Eddie 452 Maple Avenue lnterclass Sports. To help those that need help M Rob E. Krause Bing Q Walnut Street Chess b, Dramatic Club. To he or not to be Stephen Kwiatkowski Steve 544 Bond Street Radio Club. Lucky in everything Rudolph J. Koniszewski Sonny 4l6 Magnolia Avenue lnterclass Sports. Now is the time new I' , 80 Nliirgy Street Im pongyou Aim a-bove your goal Seymour Krevsky Krev 223 Third Street Chess Club, Bond, Radio Club, Swimming Club, Monticello Times Staff. Can he tickle a key Frank Kroll Professor 657 Fulton Street German Club, Service League, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Lit- erary Club, Student Council, For- eign Policy Club. Hlnielleetual honesty is ihg greatest asset of a student ' Nicholas Kucharewski Nick 368 Second Avenue lnterclass Sports, Junior Varsity Football Team. An investment in knowledge always pays best interest Samuel Lambert ,,Sam,, Sl Jacques Street Glee Club, Camera Club, Monti- cello Times Staff. I'll get there-some day John Landerman Maestro 759 Pennington Street Band, Service League, lnterclass Sports. Rhythm is his business Clory Lanzotti Jo Beers 607 East Jersey Street Intramural Sports. Whatta head Charles F. Lauxman, Jr. corn 44 Orchard Street Glee Club, Double Quartet 4, In- terclass Softball Team. There's always more than one pebble on the beach Steve Legan Steve llO Marshall Street Driving Club, lnterclass Sports. Success is sweetest when earned Anthony J. Leonard Lenny 75 Florida Street Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Chess Club,Junior Varsity Baseball Team, Band. Quiet and unassumingl' John P. Lestrange HJGCRH 962 Jefferson Avenue Service League, Intramural Sports. Success is the sole reward of effort Philip J. Landow Chick l43 Bellevue Street Latin Club, Foreign Policy Club, Track Team. In truth, what is life for if not to live Vincent Lapieka Vinnie 234 Clark Place Camera Club. An idle mind is the de'vil's workshop Basil Lavitola Flash 574 Second Avenue French Club, lnterclass Sports, I shall endeavor to taste the fruits of learning Martin G. Lemberg ,,Mmty,, l o r Stre Latin u tion i r Clu , Golf Clu d re, sf sistant r ss Co ry Tea , e- ay S f, Manager Trac am. 'very man a olume, if you but know ho t to read him' Fred Lerman Fritz lO24 East Jersey Street Debating Club, Chess Club, Swim- ming Team, Motion Picture Club, French Club. I'll do my very best James J. Levens Jce 20 Newcomb Place Stamp Club, Radio Club. A diploma means not liberty Edward Levers ,,Ed,, 629 Norwood Terrace Baseball Team, Track Team. Wh1'n you start something, krrp at it until it is fimslrrd George Lewy Squeege 74 Court Street Football Team, Relay Team. Liw' and br happy William E. Lifson ,,Bud,, l4O Princeton Road Band, Radio Club, Camera Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Tee- Jay Staff. SiIrnfe is not goldmz? Vic L don R. Littlehale ' llLOngII 655 Salem Avenue smm Club French Club, Rifle i'- P 1 Club, Latin Club. One in a million Robert P. Logan Bob 83 5 Madison Avenue Cross Country Team, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Monticello Times, Camera Club, Tee-Jay Staff. 1l's hard to keep on to surcessn nwo 11 Warren A. Ludt I 400 Verona Avenue . 4 Rifle Club, Radio Club. Law success better than none H Frank Levine Frankie l3O Elmora Avenue French Club. His is the 'way of all upright men Alfred Litschitz HI-iff, 214 South Sth Street Camera Club. I prefer a Packard Herman Lipschitz ,,Lippy,, I4 Newcomb Place Typing Club, Stamp Club, Cheer- Leader, Service League, lnterclass Sports. Our life is what our thoughts make it Robert Loehr ,,BOb,, 73 Dayton Street lnterclass Sports. Sucress means hard work - William Loxley Locks lnterclass Sports. Locks to success must be opened 934 Anna sffeef Philip Macadam Scotty 902 Monroe Avenue lnterclass Sports. Flash through life Orlando Macchiaverna ,MUCH 626 Pennsylvania Avenue Hi-Y Club, Outdoor Track Team, Cross Country Team, Indoor Track Team. My goal is ahead John MacQueen Mac 560 Walnut Street lnterclass Sports. There is much to be done Harvey Madsen ,,Red,, 204 Orchard Street Monticello Times, Library Staff, Rifle Club. 'tE'verybody's Pal Clarence Maieran Sonny 219 Atlantic Street lnterclass Sports. Little in size, big in deeds Stanley M. Malek Stan 44 Geneva Street Band, Orchestra. Music is the keynote of my life' John Malinowski Mal 308 Bayway Avenue lnterclass Sports. Going with my class . w J I if' 1' it MVS, is A Peter L. Mack Larry 954 Adams Avenue lnterclass Sports, Student Council, Tee-Jay Staff. Education means much 0. J ff' c , , 1 James B. Madden Corporal 'ma Jqckson Aye.-,ue - pl K . lnterclass Sports, Track Team. - There's somethinfgalgoua a soldier ' Raymond Maier HROYH 591 Madison Avenue Library Staff. At dusk to walk the dusty path Elmer Malanga MEIN 234 Christine Street Intramural Sports, Varsity Base- ball Team. After youth, manhood Marion J. Malik Babe 615 Franklin Street lnterclass Sports. Never prophesy unless you know Sydney Mandel ,isydn 646 South Broad Street lnterclass Sports. It took a long time Joseph H. Marjanczyk Hoe., 4l3 First Avenue Latin Club, Service Club, Honorary Physics Club, Alchemists Club. None le ipsum 'l Joseph Marranca H-loef, 648 Third Avenue Interclass Sports. All good things rome in small paekagexu Robert Mason Mace 8l9 East Jersey Street Camera Club, Rifle Club, Cross Country Team, lndoor Track Team. Time will tell Samuel Matlofsky Handsome 54l South Park Street Stamp Club. I may not be the best, but I can heat all the mil James Matthews Matches 627 Clarkson Avenue Cross Country Team. Slow but sure'l Anthony Mauro Morro CastIe 728 Eugenia Place Interclass Sports. You c11n't succeed without trying war ,. 9-Q . 9 -.t ii A ' EES sa 'A ' , L., if is ,gs S el E gui 1' Sl ffl Ui . fi ui .ILE A .... 5 ei 'il if 4 .. . . J ? il ai Si Ri . 2. 93 Q !Fran5isrNl'a roney' I H, Y' .5 UFFOHHKI 74wQg.ckiV1'! Avenue lhte rcbvsg Spoing L J l l'll be a xcienlixt Harry Martin Pepper l5 Baltic Street Indoor Track Team, Outdoor Track Team, Cross Country Team, lntra- mural Sports. Prized things come in little parcels John Matera Murph 235 Elizabeth Avenue Intramural Sports, Typing Club. Dorff trouble trouble till trouble troubles you Franklyn Matthews Frank l l l9 Coolidge Road Service Club, Chemistry Club. I'nz .vhooting high Joseph Matyunas Joe 7l Bond Street Track Team. Size means little Philip May HMGYH 842 Garden Street Interclass Sports. May 1? Thomas J. McCue Mac 3 50 Murray Street Junior Varsity Football Team, Wrestling Team. Do or die for dear old Jeff Fred McDougall Mac 652 Jersey Street lnterclass Sports. The road ahead is steep Victor Merrill Bud l57 Elm Street Band, Track Team. Now or never Peter Mikal Mike 646 Summer Street lnterclass Sports. I like 'work intenselyu John C. Miley Popeye 445 Marshall Street Service League, Glee Club. Eat your spinach and reach success John Mitchell Mitch 6l6 Green Street Band, Electric Club. Rhythm is my business John McCutcheon Mac 218 Franklin Street lnterclass Sports. Pm getting there Charles Mellor Shorty 957 Kenneth Avenue Intramural Sports. A cogitalof' Frank Mickowski Beef 676 Clarkson Avenue Intramural Sports, Band. Live and let live James W. Milazzo Chicky 427 Loomis Street Service League, lnterclass Sports. Success is my only ambition Edward S. Misiur Eddie 64 South Second Street Cross Country Team, Track Team. Sooner or later Henry Modliszewski Heinie 69 Florida Street Glee Club, Cheer Leading Squad Track Team, lnterclass Sports. I'm going to be a doctor Leonard N. Monsky Monk I8 Newcomb Place Literary Society, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, lnterclass Sports, Basketball Mcnager, Tee-Jay Staff, Modern Literature Club, Boxing Club, Golf Club. Many a Ittle, makes a nickel Angelo Moscariello Moscow l l73 Mary Street Intramural Sports, Chemistry Club. Success is my only ambition James Moxley HMOXH 603 Fulton Street Electric Club, Cross Country Team, Track Team. If you do not succeed at first. try, try again 0 .Jet Richard Murdock Rich l l 12 Hampton Road German Club. To be or not to be Walter Nadolny Sharpshooter 543 Bond Street Rifle Club, Radio Club. I always get what I aim at? Peter Nemits Pete 453 Maple Avenue Band, Assistant Football Manager. Always look ahead hi Todd F. Morris Toots 22 Oakwood Place English Club, Alchemists Club lnterclass Sports, Swimming Team Latin Club. E plurilms iinum Edward A. Moskal ,iEddy,, 541 East Jersey Street Homeroom Manager, Library Staff. Necessity is the mother of invention sf - Fred Muller ' - Fritze V Q 48 Seventh Street Band. i No task is too great I Jerome Nadel ,,Jerry,, 500 Cherry Street Band. Our life is what our thoughts make it Steve Napowanetz HNODSH lOO Washington Avenue lnterclass Sports. Good things come in small packages Emil Neroda Nerry 8l9 Pennington Street lnterclass Sports. Through difficulties to success 1 gk K' 'f yi r ff f l OO Rahw Avenue' J Qavel, lub F regular We e xv U. fuc ,fi Frank E. Niesz Frank 737 South Park Street Foreign Policy Club, Track Team, Interclass Sports. Slow hu! sure ' John Norton Jack l4 Elm Street Hi-Y Club, Monticello Times Staff, Service League, Student Council, French Club, Tee-Jay Staff. l'm going lo write Anthony Novack Hots I39 Pine Street lnterclass Sports, Service League, Foreign Policy Club. Get it while the getlingiv good George Ogden ,loggien l I84 East Grand Street Baton Twirler, Junior Varsity Base- ball Team, lnterclass Sports. i The stick goes 'round and 'round' John D. O'Sullivan John L. 559 lcksoli D hue X Gleegulu Cross A unlry Team, Secre Ndture ub. 'ff ife serious 53411 e yriouslyu Allan J. Nies IIAIII 553 Walnut Street Service League, Student Council, Track Team. Courleous, gentlemanly, successful Edward Nittoli Nit 660 East Jersey Street lnterclass Sports. Some people have more fun than anybody Joseph Norusis Porky 723 Summer Street Orchestra, Football Team. Life is a story-Pm going to be a good character Michael Nucciarone Mike 547 Adams Avenue Cross Country Team, Indoor and Outdoor Track Teams, lnterclass Sports. He's quiet and unassuming Jesse Onoszko Onny l5l Fulton Street lnterclass Sports. On and on to success Frank Otto Frank 3Ol Washington Avenue lnterclass Sports. Silence is golden Anthony Paciunas Pack 65 Pine Street Chemistry Club, Track Team, Cross Country Team, My love for srhool- Rocco Parella l1Gigi1l 30 Smith Street Service League, Track Manager, Library Staff, Nature Club, lntra- mural Sports, Tee-Jay Staff. Fast and smooth talking, helps John F. Pasterkiewicz Pasty 58 Third Street Band, Sophomore Football Team, lntramural Sports, Track Team. Silent men have great thoughts Thomas Pawlyk Tim 729 High Street lnterclass Sports. Strive for rightg not for might Dana Peck Hitler l8O Lincoln Avenue Track Team, Soccer Team, French Club, German Club, Service Club. Aequo animo Andre Pereira ' ndy 2 Second Street Cap i y Soccer Team, lnt s Athletics. Whataloe for soccer Cleo S. Palmer IISOXII lO3l William Street Indoor Track Team, Outdoor Track Team, Band, Debating Club, Tee- Jay Staff, Junior Glee Club, Boxing Club, lntramural Sports. Ry!hm is his business. ' John A. Pasarich IIFGTII 723 Clarkson Avenue lnterclass Sports. Not fat in the head Stanley R. Paulauskas Stan 265 Second Street Camera Club, Chemistry Club, Service League, Glee Club. Ambition-is Success Stanley W. Peal Peal 524 Linden Avenue lnterclass Sports. To be thus is nothing, but to be safely thus Joseph Pennica Yo Yo 208 Amity Street Varsity Football Manager. Keep cool, boys, keep cool E a P utter ab Q Tru ull t Soc Team, T am, lnter- class Sport ore Football Team, Yum r e Club, Tee-Jay Staff. Right is might Arthur Petracco The Baron 642 Fourth Avenue lnterclass Sports. Live for success Millard Piberg Pie 23 Elmwood Place Junior Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Football Team, Hi-Y Club, Wrestling Team, lnterclass Sports. Play life like football-hard Bernard Pinkewitz npinkyu 714 Jackson Avenue Foreign Policy Club, French Club, Latin Club, Alchemist Club, Intra- mural Sports, Tee-Jay Staff. I came, I sow, I didn't conquer Nathan Platt Nat 443 Marshall Street Tee-Jay Staff, Motion Picture Club. Better to wear out than to rust out Walter Puchalski Punch 9l9 McLain Street lnterclass Sports, Electric Club. If it's worth doing, it's worth doing -well lrsael M. Ramasnitsky Rams lO54 Kilsyth Road Library Staff. Tee-Jay Staff, Senior Council, Class Secretary, Monticel- Io Times Staff, Glee Club. Good humor is always an asset Joseph Petry Pete 612 Fulton Street lnterclass Sports, Varsity Track Team, Wrestling Club, Boxing Club. E'uerybody's friend Joseph Picaro Hack 230 High Street lnterclass Sports. Do it right the first time Joseph Pipoli Popeye i035 Olive Street Student Council, Glee Club. Do it right or don't do it at all John Path John l45 Division Street lnterclass Sports. Why not do it now Edward Queen Eddie 29 Elm Street lnterclass Sports. Excelsior Joseph Ramey Professor l l I l East Grand Street German Forum, Latin Club, Debat- ing Club, Glee Club, Service League, Tee-Jay Staff. L' Magna est 'ueritas et prae-valet ,Sl Q Max Randall 752 Floral Avenue Treasurer of the J. S. O., Motion Picture Club, Student Council, Tee-Jay Stott, Color Guard, Foreign Policy Club, Sophomore Football Team, Latin Club, Wrestling Team, Service League. VXA t'Acti've natures are rarely melancholy Lawrence Rappaport 11Roppy1r l92 Bellevue Street Boxing Club, Football Team, lnter- class Sports. It's a great life, if you don't weaken John Raudonis Rudy 835 Garden Street Electric Club, lnterclass Sports. All things come to the other fellow if you sit down and wait Thomas Regan Red IS4 Grove Street Sophomore Football Team. Better late than never Stanley Rengle Flash 216 First Street Radio Club, Foreign Policy Club, Art Club. One for all, all for one Carl Ries Hesh 709 Elizabeth Avenue Soccer Team, Chess Club, German Club, Alchemists Club, lnterclass Sports. A man of science Solomon S. Randall IISOIII 752 Floral Avenue Pr ident J. S. O., Chairman of St ourt, Cheerl er, Stud- ent Coun y ft, Ath- Sophomore Football Team, A Red ross Representative, Foreign Policy lub, oderh' Literature Club, d nior Glee Club, Dance om i ,Service League, Movie Club. Character is perfectly educated will letic C o o mx Salvatore Rappisi Dit H75 Dickinson Street lnterclass Sports. Business before pleasure Louis D. Reale Attorney 617 Cameron Place lnterclass Sports. The present and the future Rodman Regenthal Rod 556 Monroe Avenue lnterclass Sports. Up the road of success John Rhein Bell 763 Thomas Street lnterclass Sports. Solitude is often the best society 4 Herbert Rpbb ij ,. 1, Cf Herb l26 Sur'6t'n'it ' Fore' P y Clu resident of Seni s, Tee-Jay Staff, Latin r Club, l erclass Sportsf Dramatic Club. n, o be a p pllilar guy John Roberts Johnny 5l l First Avenue Sophomore Football Team, lntra- mural Softball, Secretory of Home- room. Things are not always what they seem Larry Rogers Larry 4ll Cherry Street lnterclass Sports. Experience teaches Ralph Romano Flash 552 First Avenue lntramural Sports, Latin Club. Trust everybody but cut the cards n id ubin . f' 'Dov ff l V Jil I., 920 shefa8mr'Avenue Drama ' CMb?Glee Club, Foreign Policy C , Service League. ' Graduating to success .xg X, Garl Russell I GOI' ngusgl ' 722 Edgar Road umblifig Cl , Swimming Team, Art 'Ctub, atin Club, Service League. A I . ., Peaks of success are high Salvatore Sammartino Sam 25 South 7th Street lnterclass Sports. Silence is golden 'Z Donald Robertson Robertson l34 Acme Street Motion Picture Club, Foreign Policy Club, Latin Club, Debating Club. Fruslra laborat qui omnibus placere studet Robert Roll Bottle I46 Sayre Street lnterclass Sports. I try to be right John Rosselet Johnny 625 Pork Avenue lnterclass Sports, Carnival Com- mittee. Can I pitch harseshoes? Joseph Rudnicki Rud 529 Richmond Street lnterclass Sports. Success is not painless Charles Ryder Bishop 809 Emerson Avenue lnterclass Sports, Empty heads-much noise Salvatore X hhtillo usd VI, 1 702 our venue Cheer Leade, omeroom Presi- nt Te Ja Staff, Track Team S den ou cil Dance Commit- iiwxlgm Club. 1 man after his own heart Milton Saperstein ,,SOp,, 528 Pennington Street Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, lnterclass Sports. 1'm always gay Patrick Saunders HPGTH 42 Jacques Street Service Lecgue. Give me shorthand or give me death George Schafer Schafe 532 Pennington Street Tee-Jay Staff, Monticello Times Staff, Service League, Band and Orchestra. .Vow or I1P7.'PI'U R e chanker ,,BOb,, e olicy b, French Club, tice T' Staff, Tee-Jay f, Se League. T ay is little short u magnifirenln 2 7 O ton treet Richard Schlauch Dick 933 Jackson Avenue Service League. Time waits for no man George YJ Schmitt If ittyff SQ8 ,W lnut Street 'the club l Q 'Vill ess be the 0utc0mr?l' ,I-f.ww,,...1 ,M f NBL, . .' W: tt Q 5 X f ZIQ i -ir ff KW Howard Sassenofl' Sass 436 South Park Street Chess Club, Service League, Monti- cello Times Staff, Tee-Jay Staff. I am insatiable Stanley Sawicki Sawick 278 Second Street lnterclass Sports. Laugh and the world laughs with you Everett C. Schaffer Schott ll26 Applegate Avenue Cross Country, Indoor Track, Serv- ice Club, Nature Club, Camera Club, lnterclass Sports. Of 'varied interests 44 tan' 3 Day et Mon ic l Ti Staff, Foreign Policy xing Club, Motion Pictur ub, lnterclass Sports. What's done, is done - Melvin Schmieder ,,MeI,, 409 Fay Avenue Monticello Times Staff, lnterclass Sports. Je nc sais quot Frederick Schott Fritz 920 East Jersey Street German Club. Still waterx run deepest John Schrefer Schret l29 Monmouth Road lnterclass Sports, French Club. Up the tough road to success Erwin Schwarte Hank 303 Elizabeth Avenue lnterclass Sports. The work is the bext exfuxe Arthur Scranton Scran 22 Ried Street lnterclass Sports. lv Amidst troubles lies surress Joseph Sebring njoen lO62 Lafayette Street Rifle Club. Coming through Paul J. Segro, Jr. Paul 629 Second Avenue Sophomore Football Team, lnter- class Sports, Dance Committees, Chess and Checker Club, Senior Senate, Student Council, Secretary Senior Class. With fun galore Martin Selikoff uselu Sll Rahway Avenue lnterclass Sports, Latin Club, Soph- omore Football Team. No man was glorious 'who was not laborzousn Jacob S loqlarl 11 I t e 7 Elizabeth ven e ss and C cker Cl , Golf ,M e ui er ub,Mo- ti Pic r Cl b, e-Jay Staff, A s, a in Club, lntramural ics, Fo eign Policy Club. Summum lzonum t, K Milton Schwqrtz oving icture Club 'Trac Team, hwtramural Sport . n Friemish p' li! rare J Q H I 1 , 1 ljltllff 1 I S' ..: '- lOO0,Eyz beth Avenue -K Xl -.ff t .. i l 2 '-- I William Seaton Seat 65 Fourth Street lnterclass Sports. I just got in Bernard Seget Bernie 829 Pennington Street Sophomore Football Team, Junior Varsity Football Team, Junior Var- sity Basketball Team, Outdoor Track Team, lnterclass Sports, Cross Country,Jay Club, Tee-Jay Staff, Board of Governors. UI tried my bext, to please all Louis L. Seivard IILOUII 7Ol Magie Avenue French Club, Service Club, Foreign Policy Club, Alchemist Club, Golf Club. Suum ruique Walter Serniuk W2JAr 80 Pine Street Homeroom Secretary, President Sophomore Student Council, Pres- ident Radio Club, Physics Club, Tee-Jay Staff. The better day, the better deed Joseph T. Sha rkey Joe 509 West End Avenue Indoor Track Team, Intramural Sports, Outdoor Track Team. A gentleman and a srholar Sydn . Simon Sim n 865 E z Avenue X Glee Club le uarte ram- at'c Cl tion Pi ' e Club Sophomor o all ster Staff Tee-Ja S ff S rv' e League. , Crosbjs ood too! Clifford R. Sinopoli Sinop 598 Adams Avenue lnterclass Sports. Dont postpone dlf'd.Y Ellsworth Smart Ossie 840 Jackson Avenue lnterclass Sports. Dont put off till lomorrof- 'that sou ran do todas J' l Ss,'Smith Y S e . it i433 roadway In ass rts Basketball. you dont try on t sucreed Steve T. Smith Smitty l441Q Burnett Street Interclass Sports. Only the strong, attain success Meyhew W. Siess ,,MOy,, lO39 Magnolia Avenue lnterclass Sports. . Too good to be true, but true enough to be good 95' 3' 1 2 P: f Leon Simonelli ee 839 Elizabeth Avenue Intramural Sports Basketball Team Softball Team Track Team. Nezer judge a book by its cover ' Fred Small Fritz 524 Livingston Street lnterclass Sports. Quiet plr'asf'! Conrad Smith Smithy l243 Fairmont Avenue lnterclass Sports. Im getting arflimated Kenneth Smith Ken 750 Jefferson Avenue Interclass Sports. ' The road ahead is not easy Henry F. Sniezek Sneeze l2l Franklin Street fp Varsity Baseball. ff Sports of all .sorts John Sacha Such 428 East Jersey Street lnterclass Sports Such a good fellow Leo Salwar ,,Lee,, 32l Court Street lnterclass Sports. I 2c'on't argue with you, but you're wrong William Spangler Bali llO5 Applegate Avenue Foreign Policy Club, lnterclass Sports. To do the right things at the right time Gilbert I. Steele IIGHII 37 Baltic Street Tee-Jay Staff, Camera Club Presi- dent, lntramural Sports, lMotion Picture and Slide Operator! , Mon- ticello Times-T y p i s t , Photo- grapher. I'll be with 'Paramount News' yet Theodore Strelka Streoky 637 South Park Street Camera Club, Sophomore Football Team, Electric Club. Never stop,- you might get struck Clifford V. Struble CIif IO79 Bond Street lnterclass Sports. Tall buildings rise from the ground Casimir Sokoloski Caset 70 Geneva Street Typing Club, Golf Team. Now or never Walter A. Sottung Walter 372 First Avenue Cross Country Team, lntramural Athletics. God bless the man who invented sleep John Spoonauer Spooks 445 Fulton Street Intramural Sports, Typing Club. He who hesitates is lost Howard Steffins How 872 Sheridan Avenue lnterclass Sports. Within the law LeRoy Strohl, Jr. ,JROYU 658 Adams Avenue Alchemists Club, Cross Country. Who talks much, must talk in vain Glen Sturnfels Skipper - 5l2 East Jersey Street lnterclass Sports. Thus thou must have if thou have it Andrew Tabor ,,Fot,, Anthony F Tabor Tubs 239 Fulton Street 'If thrrl' is a will, there is a way Joseph Taller Hoe.. 731 Adams Avenue Service League, Chess and Checker Club, Foreign Policy Club, Intra- mural Sports. What holds the future? Michael Telofski IlMikeIl 732 Brunswick Avenue lnterclass Sports, Electric Club. The path of duty is the 'way in glory Chauncey Ten Eyck Ten Eyck IOS7 Lafayette Street Chemistry Club. I yam what I yum Walter A. Tiersbier, Jr. Winchell 535 Murray Street Monticello Times Staff, Tee-Jay Staff. I have an objrrtive in mind Vincent Torhan Vince 864 Sheridan Avenue Stamp Club. Auf Caexar, Aut Nihil 239 Fulton Street Latin Club, Intramural Sports. Small but plentiful Elmer Tallman Speed 7lO Jackson Avenue Swimming Team, Typing Club. I'll swim through life Stephen M. Telofski Moe 943 Kenneth Avenue lnterclass Sports. Surcess is the best goal Michael Tetesco Tesco 84 Fourth Street Sophomore Football Team, Inter- class Sports. Mirkf-y, you're small, but, oh my! Robert Tishman Tish 545 Cowit Street lnterclass Sports. Quick comeback? Richard W. Townley Dick 43l Jersey Avenue Service League, Foreign Policy Club, Color Guard, Dance Com- mittee. Put himself upon his good behavior Donald Troy Donald 545 Morris Avenue lnterclass Sports he la zest i,uv Frank J. Turley hi 740 Newark Avenue Band, Latin Club, lnterclass Sports Bo sure youre wrong, before you quit Ralph F. Vander Meulen Van I89 Browning Avenue Service League, Stamp Club French Club, Jay-Vee Football Team, Indoor Track Team lnter class Sports. Always working aftfr school Adam A. Vilcinskis Re 206 Front Street Interclass Sports, Boxing Club Junior Varsity Baseball Team Dance Committee, Typing Club Education will finanre my future John Von Bischotfshausen Bunny 725 Cleveland Avenue Indoor Track Team, Outdoor Track Team, Baseball Team, lntramural Sports, Cafeteria Service League, Art Club. Good sportsmanship Ernest O. Watts Ernie 745 Jersey Avenue lntramural Sports, Chemistry Club. Try again ,- you may have success Walter Truzack Tumbleweed 2 Smith Street Rifle Club, Boxing Club, Wrestling Club, Tumbling Club. Nothing but xtfrngtlz and .YilPI1C!'ll Anthony L. Vallillo ,,-ronyi, l l Jacques Street Tee-Jay Staff, Chairman Decora- tion Committee. Wwlll ,u: Ui' up thi' .ihip Herbert Viczas Herby 726 McKinley Street Junior Varsity Football Team, Band, Wrestling Club, Camera Club. Thi- touglzavt mon in the world Joseph B. Volpe Volpez 409 South 7th Street Band, Orchestra. .'llu.vic. muxif, and mon' music William Wargo Bill 540 Mcgnolia Avenue Service League, lnterclass Sports. Don't voor lot your smiles get ruxty Howard Webber Web 973 Byron Avenue lnterclcss Sports. 7'1zrre's no time like the prevent rk H. Weinberg . X7 I I3 North Avenue Club, Dramatic Club, Glee , Double Quartet, Physics Club. w IIMarkIl J To sucrrxs through sfirnfe William L. Weiss, Jr. Lee IO-43 Harding Road Hi-Y Club, Intramural Sports. I'm going in the 'way of success' Herbert C. Whittemore Whitt 834 Monroe Avenue lnterclass Sports, Rifle Club. Ey1'sg Ihr windows to om .v soul' Edward F. Willever .,Ed,, 544 Irvington Avenue Track Squad, Golf Team. Silenn' ix goldrnn Adolph Winar Otto 35l Magnolia Avenue Sophomore Football Team. I always do the best I ran Bernard Wojcik Burn I I35 Seib Avenue lnterclass Sports, Latin Club Chemistry Club. Df.vtim'd almost certainly to rndurr ef if W' i er vu- ' el xl I Eliz enue C b, In er I orts. going Stu' rdx susan Raymond F. Wenk Reggie 552 Bayway Avenue Band, Orchestra, Football Team. Sit tight and be right Sidney Widlansky Sidner 747 Edgar Road Student Council Member, Assistant Football Manager, Junior Glee Club, Football and Baseball Public- ity Manager. What a Man-agar Guy Willey Wee I O27 Coolidge Road Service Club, Chemistry Club, Stu- dent Council, Hi-Y Club, Tee-Jay Staff, Cross Country Track Team, Foreign Policy Club. It's grrat to Im ali'vr Alphonse C. Wiskowski Shoky 46 Caspian Street lnterclass Sports. What xuccess tomorrow? Henry J. Wojtowicz Hein 673 Maple Avenue Rifle Club, lntraclass Sports. Plain, good and handsome John Woods Jack 6I0 Park Drive, Hialeah, Florida Electric Club, Track Team. Write me down south Jarn . Wright 1 .nyn Ri Place Sop r Counci , Debating Club, Mo iterature Club, French C r Council, Foreign Policy C ,oMotion Picture Club, Student Co Tee-Jay Staff, Homeroom Secr ary. Service above self Stanley Wysocki HWYH l3lA Marshall Street lnterclass Sports, Band, Orchestra. !IIusic soothes the troubled mind Edward Yezdimir Kid Yez 557 Magnolia Avenue Cross Country Team, Track Team. Running toward success George Young ChoIly Yung 37 N. Reid Street lnterclass Sports. To be or not to be Michael Yurick lIMiCklI 763 Allen Street Electric Club. 'Tis not the end but the beginning Robert J. Woods Woody 35 Prospect Street lnterclass Sports. Out of the woods into light Herbert Wuehrmann Hoiby 42 Summit Road Chess Club, Rifle Club, Intramural Sports. Thr first step to knowledge is tn know that we are ignorant John Yablonski Irish II4 Fulton Street lnterclass Sports. To be or not to be I I - f f . . T ra li or: , I. Egypt., A, 17,1 20 Smyth Stree homore Fbotball I-gf ,lJay Vee Baseball Tea , 24-leer eader, Jun- ior e Cl J enior Glee Club, .Ia lub nterclass Sports, Jay if Ave and . IA E'uefybody's pal Ambrose Yudzevicz Ambrose 219 First Street Cross Country Team, Track Team, Intramural Sports. Is it true what thev sav about graduation? I James C. Yurk ,tjimn 220 Bond Street lnterclass Sports. Quiet and industrious Frank R. Zabita ll7 Broadway lnterclass Sports. nzobn RU5fyl' 1' lift IS tullu! our f1Itlllglll.l Sports. make' it CLASS PROPHECY-Concluded Jerome Kaufman, experts in air-conditioning, Stanley Kirsles and Charles Klebausas, famed jurists, John Koopman, union organizer of football mana- gers, Seymour Krevsky, this country's second Cicero and Philip Landow, director of New York's fashionable dancing school. FLASHll l shall have more guests on the following broadcast among whom there will be Martin Lemberg, America's quizz expert, William Lifson, scientific investigator into growth control, Langdon Littlehale, authority on methods of leisure study, James Madden, our army's genius of strategy, Charles Mellor, Henry Halvorsen and Arthur Heipertz, our spectacular avia- tors, James Milazzo, Henry Modliszewski and Angelo Moscariello, another trio of modern house construction, David Neuringer, John O'Sullivan, Cleo Palmer and Rocco Parella, the melodious radio quartet, Allan Nies, cinematic star, John Norton, Walter Serniuk and Walter Tiersbier, editors of renown, Dana Peck, Joseph Pennica and Edward Perlmutter, lecturers, Nathan Platt, automobile manufacturer, Joseph Ramey, medical authority who recently had published his findings in Latin, Max and Sol Randall, world-wide known brothers in politics, Louis Reale, America's second Patrick Henry, Tom Regan, silent candidate for the presidency, Herbert Robb, the diminutive but powerful political-party manager, Donald Robertson, Carl Russell and Stanley Sawicki, surgeons of note, Ralph Romano, author of the latest best- seller 'Teacher versus Pupil', John Rosselet, undisputed quoit champion, Milton Saperstein, America's foremost college basketball coach, Patrick Saunders, inventor of the simplified mimeograph machine, Arthur Scranton, mystery writer, Bernard Seget, ace news photographer, Louis Seivard, expert in French suffixes, Mayhew Siess, Leon Simonelli and James Smith, col- laborators in Brcadway's success, 'Gentlemen Will Out', Andrew and Anthony Tabor, diminutive right-hand men of Anthony Vallillo, designer of model towns, Casimir Sokolowski, golf's open champion, Gilbert Steele, ace magnate of the cinema, Vincent Torhan, best-known philatelist, Donald Troy, Frank Turley and Ernest Watts, who gained prominence by saying little, Herbert Viczas, handsomest football coach in the business, John VonBischoffshausen, tall star of the screen. FLASHll And now , . . , With a semicircular wave of his arm, my host silenced the speaker with the remark, That's enough of himl Now, l'll tell you some real stuff about some others of that famous June i937 Jefferson Class, pal l And for many hours we talked and reminisced. l sure was happy that l had come back from South Americal Fifty Russell B. Zeleniak 233 Bond Street Boxing Class, Junior Varsity Base ball Team, Track Team lnterclass lf'Z'1'l1 thf impmbublt' ii prlwble . ., ..- - ,1 ,Q :xi . n ,Xu 0.5 ,p-,v 1 ,M 4v. i x H but s s '- v fm Q - G. Hl Y CLUB HE Jefferson Hu Y Club reorganrzed thus Fall under the dzrectxon of Mr Malls boy s secretary of the Y M C A Its purpose us To create mann taun and extend throughout the school and communuty hugh standards of Chrnstlan character The offncers elected for the present year are Presu dent John McQeen Vce Presrdent George Doerrues Treasurer John Hall Secretary Harold Hansen Faculty Adviser Mr W H Hann ALCHEMIST CLUB HE Alchemnsts m et once a month to discuss chemxstry problems and vnsut factorles They sponsored demonstratron gnven by the Pyrene Company for Jefferson and Battln stu dents They plan to vlsut the Chemls try laboratorues at many factorles an dad vlsut those at Prnnceton durrng the Christmas vacatron lts officers IH clude John Schnender John Kath Lln coln Crnsson Robert Logan wath Ad vusers benng Mr W Davidson and Mr P Wantkevlcz STUDENT COUNCIL THE student council under the guldance of Mass Grace K Eldred IS an lnstututuon where the students of Jefferson may through representatlves express their oplnlons about condutuons In the school Plans for the next year conslst of more student management In the cafeteria and audrtoruum programs The offucers are A Nles J Wrnght F Kroll and G Willey Fttyt ' I , . . . 1 - . 11 - . . I - 1 J . . ,, , 1 1 ' - 1 I I I 1 1 , . . . . 3 1 1 - T 1 1 ' 5 . . . 5 . , . I 1 . i 1 ' 1 1 1 . . . , . , . , . . I ' WO DRAMATIC CLUB HE Dramatic Club under the sup r vision of M ss Ruth Clark has for its purpose not merely to dramatize but to understand dramatics The boys attended several Broadway hits among them 3 Men On A Horse The officers are President B Gaze vitz Vice President M Weinberg Secretary J Kaufman DOUBLE QUARTET OR two suc essive years this organs zation coached and directed by Mr Harold Vogt has carr ed off first honors in the State Wide Vocal En semble Contest This season promises group appearing at many school and civic function Its members include Sidney Simon Paul Binder Mark Weinberg Jack Auer Donovan Jagger Earl Heidich Charles Lauxmon and George Morgan FOREIGN POLICY CLUB HE Jefferson Foreign Policy Club was formed during the winter of 1931 lts purpose is to promote a more alert opinion on International affairs and to further the cause of World Peace There are sixty m mbers in the club this year evenly divided among the Sophomores Juniors and Seniors Mr Carl H Voss is the adviser and its officers are President Herbert Robb Vice President James Wright Secretary Robert Schanker and Treasurer Allan Powers Ffty th 6 ' o - 'I ' , - I r , 11 ll . I . I ' - I - 1 ' , . . I . , : ' similar accomplishment, with the . . I . I I I I I . ' e ' . I . . I . . l . . 2 , j ' 1 1 1 i - re GLEE CLUB NDER the guldance of Mr Harold Vogt the Jefferson Glee Club takes another strlde this season on Its usual road of success lt makes annual appearances at such functuons as the Chrnstmas Pageant school programs the State Choral Festuval at Trenton and community affairs such as the annual Servlce Club Dinner CASHIER STAFF HE Cashuer Staff IS orgamzed under the guidance of Mrs Ethel Peake and thus year as comprlsed of L Belle H Brown R Logan A Nres S Simon and R Woods These boys are known for thenr effncuent work devotion to duty and excellent cooperatuon SERVICE LEAGUE THE Service League IS the largest and most actlve student organlzatnon un the school Only those boys who have good scholarshlp and a desire to render a servlce to the school are admltted to thus group The officers are Faculty Advuser Mass Grace K Eldred Captam F Kroll and Lueutenants P Bunder W Fetakll F Gleason H Hansen D Jagger and R Townley F fty fo I I I I -1 l . . I , . ' I , . , . , . . ,. ,. ,. ,. , . . i-ur LES ELUS HE French Club members under the darectson of Mass Mary M Mur phy fund great enloyment nn studynng France At their bl weekly meetings they dlscuss the hustory customs and language of that country Later cor respondence with French students may be effected The officers are George Robb Hlram Wnggnns Jerome Kouf man Mnlton Blonsky John Schrefer and Louls Seward LATIN AID CLUB HE Latun And Club whose motnve ns to propagate the study of Latin holds perrodlc meetlngs offerung dlver snfned programs consnstung of talks on Roman background playlets by the versatuons The offncers are J Schul man Consul L Monsky pro consul P Landow praetor B Karelltz e dlle O Hochberg scrnba M A E Warsley ns the advlsor DER STEUBEN VEREIN EFFERSON S German Club has as nts motlve the promotuon of the use of the German languaqe To accompllsh thus Its members attend language festnvals and plays The officers Include F Kroll Presndent R Brummsen Vice Presldent J Rupnecht Secretary A Schnuewelss Treasurer Mass Helen Poley IS the advlser F ftv f I I I - ' I I . I - I ' . V I T I I I I I I members and short informal Latin con- I ' 1 ' ' I ' 1 G ' g . , . r. . . , . - ' 2 - , i 4- TYPING CLUB ISS Florence Geller formed the Masters Typing Club in Septem ber to train typlsts to compete in city and state contests Membership is open only to those typists who attain a speed of 40 words or more per min ute The officers are President John O Loughlin Secretary Elmer Tallman and Treasurer Joseph De Paola T JSO PON taking office for the fall term the Jefferson Student Or ganization including President Sol Randall Vice President John Hall Secretary Stanley Blum and Treasurer Max Randall immediately coordinated their forces with those of the student vice League and reviving the Student Court This active body strives to pro mote general student welfare STU DEIXIT COU RT -QS the gudicial entity of the J S O this Student Court tries all infrac tionary cases brought before it by the Captains of the Service League and Cafeteria Service League or by members of the Faculty This body meets every Tuesday with its Faculty Adviser Miss Grace Eldred and its officers include Chairman Sol Randall Jury Members Max Randall Stanley Blum John Hall Allan Nies James Wright Frank Kroll Guy Willey and Edward Macauley Fftysx I . ' I I I - . . I . . . 1 ' I I council, organizing the Cafeteria Ser- - . .I - . . I . I I I I I I I i -a ails ART CLUB HIS year the art club was of great value to the school They made decorations and windows for the Christmas Pageant At the present the club as pauntung murals In the cate terra Mr Armando Sozuo IS the Instructor The offncersunclude Pres udent Arthur Freeman Vuce Pres :dent Henry Halvorsen Secretary Moe Maslow CHEER LEADERS THE Cheer Leaders are coached by Mr C J Hopf Boys who wash to partncupate In the cheering squad must recelve a permit from the Student Councll The Squad was led thus year by Solomon Randall and consisted of Joe All Salvatore Santullo Nat La Rocco Joe De Paola George Klbbe Edgar Knapp Franklnn Yorn and Henry Modllszewsku who received 'etters thus year for thelr splendsd work SENIOR SENATE NDER the gundance of Mass Ruth Clark thus year witnessed the organnza tion of a new student body known as the Sensor Senate composed of a representatlve from each senlor homeroom together with the sensor class officers Its purpose for exnstence as to asslst the Sennors ln plannnng their own actlvntnes The charter members for thus year are President Herbert Robb Vice Presldent George Doerrles Secretary Paul Segro Treasurer Ken neth Gluck and Representatives Guy Wulley James Wrnght Anthony Vallnllo Mark Welnberg Melvin Schmneder Rlchard Ernst Harold Hansen Richard Townley J Blchnnewucz V Karnela H Brown James Hunter and R Bowden Fnfty se en l ' I 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I - 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . , . , . , . . ' - v RADIG CLUB HE Radlo Club under the able gun dance of Mr Wllllam Schmidt has endeavored thus year to assust nts members to obtann a greater and more proflcnent knowledge of hugh frequency raduo communncatuon lts offncers un clude President Walter Sernuuk Vlce Presndent Seymour Krevsky Sec retary Stanley Rengle CAFETERIA SERVICE LEAGUE H IS organnzatnon was conceived and formed for the tnrst time this year by the J S O wnth nts oblect bemg to control student duscuplune nn the cate terna With Mass Grace Eldred Faculty Adviser the league Includes Captaln Sol Randall Lueutenants John Von Buschoftshausen and Joseph Ramey who serve durnng all tour lunch shifts at the expense of their fntth perlod study opportunity LIBRARY STAFF THE Library Staff as an organuzatson that tunctuons as a servsce club Thus Staff ands the Llbrarlan Mass Marlon E Klnne and her assistant Miss Ruth L Clark rn checking attendance chargrng and dnschargung books fslung magazlnes and sumllar duties nn the Lnbrary The officers are Ruchard Patterson Albert Stesner Edward Cweuk F tty ght l T I - ' I I I ' I I - I I - I . . . ., I I ' I I I I I ' i -ei CHESS CLUB HE Chess Club has accomplIshed very satIsfactory results The past year they won SIX out of seven con tests ThIs year they hope to secure matches wIth the best teams In the state Mr LeslIe Ault IS the Instruc tor The offucers Include Presndent James CocalIs Secretary Robert Krouse Treasurer EdwIn Lefferts CAMERA CLUB HE Camera Club thIs year has devoted ITS entIre tIme and energy for the furtherIng of the use of vIsual educatIon and entertaInment at Jef ferson At the same tIme It has gIven ITS members a workIng knowledge of the operatIon of vIsuol equIpment lts offIcers Include PresIdent GIlbert Steele VICE PresIdent George Doer rIes Secretary A Krummel AdvIser Mr J R HutchInson SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HIS yeor the Orchestra IS small In comparIson Wlfh those of DFGVIOUS years because some of the sophomore musIcIans were retaIned In the JunIor HIgh Schools Jefferson was represented In the All State SymphonIc Orches tra by two players Some of the outstandIng numbers It has performed under the skIllful supervIsIon of Mr A H Brandenburg were CalIph of Bagdad Overture LIght Cavalry Overture lphIgenIa In AulI S Overture and MIlItary Symphony Students who hold outstandIng POSITIONS are Phlllp LevIne and Edward GutowskI concertmaster and lIbrarIan respectIvely Fttyn e I - . . , I I I I ' I ' 1 1 - I T I I ' I I I ' I . . . . ., I I I , . I - In NATURE CLUB HE arm of the Nature Club as to Increase nnterest un nature and to develop a love for the out of doors Fleld trlps are numerous and many specimens of value are gathered Meetnngs wuth outside speakers are a part of the program Its officers under dlrectlon of Mr Walter Kroem melbeun Include John Kath Wullnam Hassay John O Sullivan Rocco Pare a MOTION PICTURE CLUB HE Motlon Pucture Club was formed nn l935 to mcrease Interest for better motuon pictures Members gave oplnlons on the various pnctures nn the clty and post them nn the wnth other schools Its officers are under dlrectnon of Mlss Evelyn Baum mcludung James Wrlght Wullnam Ennis Sol Randall Max Randall SCHOOL BAND URING the football season the Jefferson Band made the largest and most colorful marchwng squad an :ts history Earl Heldlck Edward Gutow sk: and George Ogden offlclated as drum majors under dlrectlon of Mr A H Brandenburg Jefferson was represented un the All State Symphonuc Band by band members Sensors who were outstandlng are Joseph Volpe asslstant conductor Stanley Wysocku head lubrarlan and Stanley Malek assistant lubranan Sty l ll . I I library. They also have club meetings ix SENIOR ELECTRIC CLUB HIS club ns composed of Sensors graduating the Electrical Course It IS ably instructed by Mr M E Hall nts faculty advusor The boys have worked on many unterestunq pro pects an the past few months and have sent for several reels of moving plct ures shown In the audstornum The club ns lookang forward to a trlp to Washington D C un June lts offs cersmclude James Megawatt Hun ter Russel Kulowatt Bowden Wal ter Watt Puchalskl John Ampere Raudonus John Power Factory Do wd Alvnn Ohm Knott and all other members are known as Volts CHRISTMAS PAGEANT was made a reallty at Battln Hugh School In l923 by Mr Cllfton Hopf who on coming to Jefferson at Its opening produced It for the flrst tlme wlth an all male cast Many of those who appeared In that flrst production are among the promusrng professlonal men of our city It has been pro duced annually snnce then wlth the exception of l932 wlth muslcal addntlons costume and scenery Improvements ln the productuon of thus l936 Christmas Pageant Mr Hopf was assisted In the costume desugn as pects by Misses Close Eldred Featherston and Wade and It was staged under the auspices of the Jefferson Parent Teachers Association before an overfllled audltorlum on December l5th evenung as well as again during both the school assemblues darectly before our Chrnstmas recess Messrs Brandenburg and Vogt asslsted In muslcal scores wnth the Chnmes of the Band In the Carols of the Nations used for the furst time Mr Sozuo and the art students were responsnble for the beautiful scenery The narrators of 1936 were Edward Archambeault and Rodman Regenthal The Pageant IS a thrllllng spectacle of solemnlty and beauty and once witnessed It can scarcely ever be forgotten Sixty one . in . . , . Q I . . . . .- - , ll 11 - II ' II I 1 T Il ll 4 Il ll I ' ll ll I - ' ll ll I I l II II HE idea of the Christmas Pageant, first conceived at Vassar College, I I . I . . I . . , . I I I TESTIMONIAL DINNER N enthusuastuc group of people uncludung members of the Chamber of Commerce Amerucan Busuness Club Exchange Club Kuwonus Club St Mary s Cotholuc Club Luons Club Kuppo Club St Potruck s Hugh School and Jefferson Battun Alumnu paud trubute to the 1936 Jefferson football team on Thursday nught December I7 at the Wunfueld Scott Hotel The dunner was under the auspuces of the Nu Chapter Omega Delta Fraternuty Thus year Jefferson s eleven under Coach Frank W Kurklesku former All Amerucon and captaun of Lafayette s l926 eleven gauned recognutuon on the gruduron as no other Red and Black team dud before by wunnung fuve games losung three and tyung one Guests of honor uncluded Hugh Devore former All Amerucan and captaun of Notre Dame s I932 eleven and John Ox Do Grosso former All Amerucon and natuonally known authoruty on technucal football Mr P W Averull Pruncupal presented the Wulluom Booth Trophy to Captaun Herb Vuczas as the most valuable player on the team and the Senuor Class Trophy to Herb Holden as the student who dud outstondung work un school and on the othletuc fueld Coach Kurklesku presented letters to the team Captaun elect Ignatuus Jumbo Czernuewsku soud a few words to the gatherung as to the outcome of the team un I937 A Testumonual Dunner wull annually be guven to Jefferson teams as a Fraternuty PETER NEMITS GIRL FRIEND WATCHES A GAME Battun gurl was seeung her furst basketball game wuth a fruend Oh' dear wull they never get started? How many are goung to play at once? Who us that gurl wuth George? Oh look there comes some fellows now' Gracuous they don t ploy un theur unuon suuts do they? Well what have they got such short pants on for? ls that all they have to do to throw that ball unto that hole? Oh' us that so? Well don t try to get funny Oh look here come some more' My what pretty pants they have on' I should thunk that fellow s mother would have pressed hus for hum See how shabby they look' I won t keep stull I have o rught to speak Just look ot that cute coach Well uf he usn t a coach what us he? A referee? What us the dufference? There they go' Where us the ball? There that fellow has ut' What s he blowung that whustle for? Now that usn t four Look he s guvung the ball to the other fellow' That s cheotung' Oh' He threw look' The other fellows got ut' He got a goal' Hooray' Rah' Hoh' Ray' Come on gang' What? Oh' I thought ut was our sude' Anyway that fellow us so sweet he deserves some prouse Is that so well you needn t ask me to come up ogoun I don t see onythung excutung about ut anyway JAM ES KEARMAN Sxtyt o . I . . I I I I , . . . . , . ' I I I ' I . I I . . u I I . , , . I I ' I h . , , . . . I . . . I . . . I I ' I - ' I Il II I I I I . . Q, ,, . . . ' ' I I . . . . . I Win, Lose or Draw Dinner, by the Nu Chapter, Omega Gamma Delta . . . . . . ,, I ' ' . , . l . . I . . I I ' I . . - 1 I ' - ' ' 1 1 . , . . , . . - . - l.. - t . . , , . . . , . . . , . . . , . , , . . , . D ' ' ' I . I - 1 1 . I . I - I I , . , . . . . II i -w Jfffiif .,'4 131 X 1 ,. . ,, ,..5.,,, Wa- F-will 1 1 .- I J I if '15, '! n ifv . fl V. .- C 1 of 1 11,11 A K ii-:Q-19Lx'311n 1 'I 'J' v.. . 55, 'H-gf? P N S ,rf-4 o f l fm- . 'I ,f 14, Fatifrqx S fl H Q bwvl T J, U , 4. . 1 5-'F Ruger' '91 4 JG'-S'?' 'WW' 1.,, .,.2.H-T32 X gf 9if'Q'?'2,3'q?:5' 1 'G . P155 3, 3414 EM Syxigffk' dx-u,ggL,P ff I 'U' 1' ' 'Lf gf 'QT' ,IQVYX 'YNN .Q Wy' ,S rv' 'wth Mic?-43A I MM f J ww pax 'MAE iq' Q no 4 ?gM A Jil ' if A 4 x ' 25:1 W? by ,P-.H QM- 'E' 'K n Qa- Qr swag, Sf? .' i LQ:.f2 1-.QA-A. .. .f 'A f 'fu-re ' 'ff 'ff' -O,1'v',aw':.af3'.5' . ': ' .' ff- it 4, arg,-'FZ 11.55 ..j in Z Af.. Q will-,L,,5:yf.,.f? ww. -, , .-pk, - if pf, ,,'.5.z-5,.,.. '., .-,Q-.' -. 'Q .f . b ?gijl:fi,3f-11'QT.-:sg-x?Sf.1If'fff5 ff'-iglff .-f' ,- f -- J ' 1' K L tufrrff -C' 17624-oryzfo -A- - ' VARSITY FOOTBALL HIS past 1936 football season, the second under Head Coach Frank W. Kirkleski, has been the most successful, in point of finances and in- terest, that was ever experienced by a Jefferson Eleven. Starting the season with two defeats inauspiciously, the one to an experienced Roselle Park squad by a score of l9-6 and the other to the strong Perth Amboy team by a tally of l4-O, Jeff then came out of the slump and began to play championship football. Our team then began its victorious onslaught by beating l-lillside, with the score I2-O, and thrashing James Ferris by the huge score of 38-O. After this game, our team was confronted with the big job of playing three games within eight days. Our players proved their mettle, however by taking Plainfield 26-6, by trim- ming our traditional rival, Linden, 25-O and holding the higly-touted Woodbridge squad to a scoreless tie. Our Red and Black aggregation then played a fighting game against the strong Irvington team but were con- quered 7-O. Ending their successful season by defeating Rahway on Thanks- giving Day 47-l3, Coach Kirkleski's team this year covered their mentor and themselves with glory. Captaining the team was Herbert Viczas, who incidentally made the All-State Team. Coach Kirkleski was assisted in the coaching angles by Eddie Cahill and John Koslowski and by John Fialkowski and John Koopman in the managerial aspects. Captain-elect Jumbo Czerniewski promises another winning Eleven next season. Sixty-tour ., ft f7 If VARSITY BASKETBALL ITH the policy of playing only the best teams in the State this season Coach Fred l-l. Wiebesiek's basketeers opened up their i937 schedule minus the services of all of last year's squad but albeit defeating their first opponent, the highly touted former State Champion Cranford Team by the good margin of 30-l3 Although winning but seven games from their schedule of eighteen our quintet showed fine form in defeating such teams as St. Patricks Bound Brook, Plainfield and Orange. ln defeating St. Pat's, though prived of our high-scoring ace Jake Aboff, the Red and Black squad is played their power over our Port rival in a closely-contested battle by the narrow margin of l7-l6 Coach Wiebesiek will have left to him as a nucleus towards the formation of next year's quintet such players, however, as Mel Shanker Steve Truan, Eddie Ciemencki and Jack Kranick from the Jay-Vee stars together with about eight other promising basketeers. This year the sys tem of appointing a different player to act as Captain for each game was followed by Coach Wiebesiek though he plans next season to revert to the usual scheme of having one captain elected by the team and serve through- out the schedule. Though the team entered the Union County Champion- ship Tournament, it was unfortunately unable to secure a trophy though prospects for next year appear much more favorable. However we can always expect interesting games from our basketball players. Sixty-five FENCING TEAM HIS year wltnessed the formatlon of a new sport fenclng Under the faculty advlsorshup of Mr James Gleason coaching of Anthony Scafatl and captauncy of Julius Sommer a rep resentatlve group of fencers was org anuzed that already contested wlth Barrlnger South Slde Roselle and East Orange most favorably and IS a member of the lnterscholastlc Fenclng League RIFLE CLUB HE Rlflemen of this club this year had a most successful season scoring vlctorles over Hlllslde Summut Rndgewood Weequahuc Lmden and Caldwell though losing to Roselle Plannfleld and Hlllslde nn a return match The present offncers mclude wuth Coaches Wulluam Hann and Leslue Ault Walter Truzack Robert Merz and John Ruprecht SWIMMING TEAM NDER Coach Bernard Rosenfeld supported by Associate Peter Walt kevlcz and Captaun Leonard Cvurczak Jeffs natators enjoyed a most successful season with splashlng vlctornes over East Side Central South Sade Arts Hugh Bloomfield and Lmcoln though defeats at the pools of Snyder Westfield Montclair Columbva and Asbury Park whsle tles were scored wlth Kearney Plngry and Plannfleld Coach Rosenfeld wlll be asslsted by Captain elect Baytala In organlzlng next years team wlth A Clurczak Thorne Westarp Wnener Nlesel and managers Macauley Evans and Pelllcone Sxtysx I I - I I I . I I I I I ' I I I I Walter Nadolny, Henry Kaczmarek . . .I 1 . I I I I I I I I . . I . . . ' 1 . . - I I I I I I i -i WRESTLING TEAM HIS season marked the organlza tnon of Jeff s fnrst Wrestling Team under Coach Henry Deterlng who fun ally selected a squad that was most successful wlnnung seven and loslng only two dual meets despute their lack of prevlous experlence lt wall con tlnue wrth Smlth Kapustlnsky Fer relra Wolclk Lepore Jardot Haller McCutcheon and Dansk remamung to engage In next season s schedule of ten meets CROSS COUNTRY INNING eleven dual meets wlth outasungleloss placnngnn the Nat tonal Championships and consequently belng awarded a trophy further plac :ng second In the State Champnonshnp meets were the highlights of the re markable and most successful season enjoyed by this crew under Coach by Edmund Gllnka Martin Batdorf Moxley and Willey were Sensors who performed exceedlngly well INDOOR TRACK OACH John Tomlinson besides producing a remarkable cross country squad was equally successful ln gathering around hum an Indoor track team that had the best season of any ln Jeffs history Partlcnpatlng ln sux open meets It returned from each bedecked with medals and trophies The team placed second In the Newark Call meet though In the Unlon County meet It scored wlth declsuve success New records were establlshed ln the U C meet by Captain Edmund Gllnka Joseph Matyunas and George Glldersleeve wuth Norman Holtoway settlng the mule record Coach Tomlln son antncnpates a successful outdoor track season also S ty se en I . , . I . I - l I I I I ' I , - I - John Tomlinson which was captained ' I I I - I . , . . . . . , . . . , , . ix - v SOCCER TEAM ROM seventy fuve candndates a soc cer squad of twenty sux was fnnally selected by Coach Paul Baker and a most successful season was tallned Vuctorles were scored over Pnngry Summnt Pnngry St Benedlcts Sum mst losses to Bayonne Kearney St Benedlcts a tue wuth Bayonne Out Standing playmg was performed by Captain Pereura Perlmutter Chessel and Franz who wnll be missed In next seasons strong ten game schedule though Captann elect Howard Olsen wall be surrounded by a goodly number of experienced players JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL UIDED by coaches Edward Mora han and Edward Cahull thus group fnnushed a hughly successful season wlnnlng over half of Its fourteen lrvungton elevens were among those defeated Ben Darruck and Ken Hun ter starred as :nduvuduals John Koop man and Edward Hayes were the man agers SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL HIS young Eleven was handled by Coach Edward Morahan and thus past season completed an unusually successful schedule of games The flrst game was a scoreless tue wnth Unnon which was followed by a defeat at the hands of Roselle Subsequently however they defeated the Jay Vee Teams of Woodbridge lrvlngton and Bloomfield Among the players the followlng wall llkely be dlstnnctnve assets to next season s Varsuty Eleven under Coach Klrklesku Joseph Morrell: John Gubbons Ken Hunter Ben Dansk Connle Lrvaskv Wnlllam Burke and Bernne Kessler Styg . . . I - - - I 1 1 ' r - I 1 1 - , , . . . - , . I I I I I games. The strong Bloomfield and ' 1 1 - I ' I . .i .I . I I I I ' IX -ci ht 4' 1 4 X A l 'f X 4 .1- ,isa ,,r V vp , ., 10 A -,,., 1, -x nf? vc-- 1- Q 'AX uf nf ,gt vi 5 x Kg 1 4-xv' V , 5 MJ ,L+ '-'- IE '15 kv 4 11,Kc'g I Q- xzxq -45xi:'v r Y x X -in Yu ' k-,ggrx M . . A f -, ,,,,,, ,,-ah fag' y XSL4 .,, x -4 f 1 T affords us profound pleasure to do honor to Miss Ruth Ely for her untiring efforts through these many years on behalf of journalism in Jeff- erson Many of us who have our literary works prnnted herein have been tutored ln this angle by her and for her work with the Monticello Times she will be ever remembered MISS RUTH ELY TO THE GRADUATING CLASS N thus memorable occasuon the Class of l937 leaves Thomas Jeffer son and releases the hand that has guided It through three years of school llfe At last you of the graduatnng class have an opportunnty to use your talents and knowledge In whatever vocatnon you have chosen No doubt you wall muss your Alma Mater and there wull be sighs of Good old Jeff and l wnsh l were back there agann That ns human nature And so we who will try to full the gap left by your departure hope that you wnll always treasure memornes of your days un Jefferson Hugh JOSEPH LOVRENCEVIC For the Class of l938 E the class of 37 are now approaching a turning polnt nn our lnves Untnl the present llfe was a gourney along a well trodden road We have been led over the different grades and elevations by means of our studles At present two dlvergung paths confront us One path us hard and rugged Along thus road far un the hazy distance can be seen the towers of success clear and retncent nllumunated by the rays of the glorious rlsrng sun hope Hldden In the recesses of the road to success are special conveyances opportunltles admirably suited for the purpose of overcoming obstacles whlch stand In the way of the eager wayfarer The other path leads to the barren fnelds of vaun exlstance Thus land borders on the morass of crlme and desolatnon Which road are we to follow? Forward lay selge to the clty of suc cess' Serze all opportunutuesl WALTER SERNIUK Seventy ' I I 23 S, ' ' ll ll ' - IDI ll Il - - ll - 1 1 1 THE OPEN ROAD I I WATCH EU l. EYES N the shadow of the nrght an old man struts up the street to resume hrs post as night watchman of the New Jersey Warehouse Durrng the cold nights wh n the wrnd rs howlrng loudly he comes to work heavrly clad rn a sheepskin coat and a woolen cap Hrs ears are protefted from the wrnd and frost by leather ear mutts and hrs hands by large mrttens l so Cold and raw at nrght that he shivers even though he rs heavrly wrapped He carrres a gun and a flashlight whrch casts a very brrght spot lrght The watchman inspects the burldrng in every nook and corner con trnuously through the night and then goes out rn all krnds of weather to search the grounds tor unlawful trespassers The bright beams ot the moon show down on hrm and seem to gurde his steps Now and then the silence rs disturbed by a cat s meow which startles the watchman in the dark Hurrredly tlashrng hrs search light he sees two eyes glrtterrng at him and to hrs surprise he finds that they are those of a cat The breaking of the dawn rs a cheerful moment to the watchman for sleep He can now rest hrs eyes after strarnrng them when tryrng to see rn the darkness The watchman rs a trusted and coJrageous man FRANK HARNETT PUBLIC SERVANT HE operator of the trolley car has not an easy rob Part ot hrs duties requires that he stand most of the time when he rs at the controls The most important task rs the vigilance which rs required ot him when he oper ates hrs car through trattrc Delays are inevitable Traffic srgnals passen gers boardrng and alrghtrng and traffrc rams tend to brrng about delay Thoughtless autorsts careen rn and out ot trattrc and are unaware at the danger that rs ever present The job of the operator requires hrs un drvrded attention for he must always be on the alert to protect hrs passengers and guard agarnst thoughtless motorrsts who drrve rn a careless manner The clrtter and the Clatter of the wheels hrttrng the drvrsrons of the track penetrate hrs mrnd like the constant dropprng ot pebbles upon a rock FRANK HARNETT Se ty o e ' - , Q ' . t is I I . . I this means that he soon will leave his post and will get some much needed . . , ' VCU - V1 Daydreamlng My eyes are on the teacher But my mund as wnth the bnrds My braln IS hearing nature Whale my ears are hearlng words My soul us gone wnth sea gulls Far away by foamrng peaks My form as In the class room Whale a soft Instructor speaks My substance rests Inactive But my splrlt flles wlth wnngs My llps are justly snlent Whnle my heart In freedom sings My sense Inhalung easy ls of garden scents replete My lungs are hardly breathlng Class room anr ns all but sweet Then suddenly a clangor And the halls are crowded walks My daydreams are forsaken Tull the next Instructor talks KENNETH GLUCK Fourth Lunch Chargnng rushing running fast After they heard the fnnal bell Very few students managed to last Here s what one surylvor has to tell There s a rumble and a tumble and a fallln down staurs There s a chatter and a clatter and a pullln out of haur There s a pushnn and a pullln and a callnn names profane There s a draggln out of bodies of the dynng and the lame There s a tnppnn and a sllppun of the boys that feel qulte gay There s a cussln and a swearln from the one who dropped has tray There ns chucklln and laughter from the ones that feel quite ab e There s moannn and a groanun from the conquered neath the table There s a munchln and a grunchxn from the boys who eat IH tune There s a screechun and a screamun and to thank thus lasts tnll June BENJAMIN BORACZEK HURRICANE It steals across the vnrgnn sky towards the attainment of one Intense moment of paradise leaving behind a bleak charred path of rape SIDNEY SIMON venty two , 1 1 1 ,. , 1 - . . . 11 1 ., .. 1 - 1 1 ., . 1 .. I 'I 'I ' 1 ., l . . 1 1 -1 - r 1 ,. . . . 1 -'1 '-1 1 . . . , 1 1 -1 41 . . 1 - -1 I . 'A 1 '1 -1 1 I . 1 -1 -1 1 1 -1 -1 ,. . 1 , . THOUGHTS IN A CEMETERY HE trees are bendung low they bend luke mourners Trees are solemn solemn as the fnrst shovelful of dlrt thrown un the rectangular abyss ln the ground There us a sort of pattern here trees black and bare tomb stones white and covered wrth small whute stones It ns the eternal pattern a Penelopac tapestry long worked on never fnnnshed The trees here seem ageless All the same Suze all allve eternal trees hoverlng above puny mortals Even nn death one sees caste Here a gorgeous mausoleum temple of hard whute cold dead stems dedicated to the preservatuon of disintegrated man There a tuny granlte head marker stands at one end of a small mound What sorrows that space contanns' Walking farther on the tombstones grow dunguer darker more aged due I8 dued I8 one reads wnth a morbud Interest that soon changes to fear and then to a reslgned acceptance of the nnevntable Sooner or later one comes across a stone whose legend of death bears the same date as that of one s birth It ns a shock to thunk that whale ou were being ushered unto thus world someone else was leaving It And one feels luke shouting aloud What concern as thus of mane? I m llvung m alnve' then un a hushed tone one repeats softly to oneself I rn allve bu shall soon due The llght thlckens It grows dark early nn wnnter and the qulet whlch was so bad In the day becomes almost audible and wuth the dark quiet comes peace and sorrow Alone nn the dark the pangs whuch each death here represented must have caused afflucts oneself Here for a brief mo ment one sees oneself one s worth one s impending doom And It s fright enlng But one can t leave the quiet arrests all motlon until at last like the blow of a hammer It s dark and the spell ns broken and one dashes to get out of thus spot sacred to death and the paths lead nowhere but to more stones and more trees the stones seem to ruse they look menacnng they seem to engulf they re rlsung to swallow you' And suddenly there IS the gate and you slip out Your soul your spnrlt rt IS In travail And you walk but you don t know It untnl suddenly you become aware of people luvlng people about You had forgotten that there were other people luke you llvlng And you feel safe You want to stay un the crowd be sheltered by the crowd so that the stones and trees and the quiet shan t get you, yet MORTON FRIEDMAN Seventy three I ' I . . I I - ' I I I ' ' I I 1 - 1 I I I I I I ' II ' d II II ' II ' ' 1 ' 1 , . . . . Y 1 - , . . ,, . . . , . . I - - 1 I1 1 11 - , 11 1 - , , . t ' ll 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I I ' - I 1 , 1 - v - 1 - 1 1 1 - ' . , I . . . . ' 1 . , . 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I , . . . 1 ' 1 . , . l , . . 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - 1 , . STUDY HEN I fIrst came to Jefferson I had more study perIods than I had In any other school Later I learned that Instead of doIng my homework home I could do It In the study periods As I entered my fIrst study of the day I took my seat and got my work ready When everythIng was quIet I started to do It I became so Interested IH my work that I dIdn t hear any thIng or see anythIng One time when I became dIsInterested In my work I heard a lot of commotion I looked up and saw that the teacher had gone out I then started a conversatIon wIth the boy next to me and we talked untIl the teacher returned When she stepped In the doorway everybody was busy and apparently every boy was doIng hIs work I soon agaIn became Interested In my work and was Iust about to begIn when the bell rang The tIme passes more ropIdly IH a study room than In a subject class because you don t thInk of the tIme ANTHONY MAURO EYE HE people only knew hIm as Seaman Jones He lIved on a hIll all to him self He came to town only once a week to collect hIs one letter and to purchase hIs supplIes There was one peculIar thIng about him He had one brown and one blue eye The brown one was hIdeous to see and It frIghtened all the chIldren of the neIghborhood He never discussed hIs busIness wIth anyone Therefore he aroused everyone s curIosIty as to how he made a After a few hours of talking the mystery was cleared up lt seems that whIle he was younger he had been In a traIn crash The company promIsed to pay hIm ten dollars a week for lIfe as a payment for hIs IVNILIVIGS So now he had a glass eye But the most amazung part of the story was that the eye whIch was knocked out In the crash had been a glass one GEORGE SEALS PUNCTUATION ONG AGO In RUSSIO a man was condemned to SIberIa for wrItIng a book whose tItle translated Into RussIan m ant There IS No God He pleaded with the CzarIna to ask the Czar to pardon hIm because he dId not know what the title meant In RussIan She was moved by hIs pleas and asked the Czar to pardon this man but the Czar refused Instead he wrote thIs mandate Pardon Impossible To Be Sent To SIberIa He then gave thIs message to the CzarIna who upon readIng It was struck wIth an Idea She erased the perIod and Inserted It elsewhere so that when the prIson keeper receIved the message It read as follows Pardon lmpossIble To Be Sent To SIberIa The man was promptly freed saved by punctuatIon THEODORE SMITKE Seventy four I , , . I , I - I I , . , , , , - ' I I ' I , . . ' I I , . . living. One day, near Christmas, the postmaster invited him home to dinner. . . I , . . . - V v D ll ' ll 1 1 V 1 ' - , ll - - ll I I ' ' . . . ,, . . , . . . . ,, - . IT WAS A GRAY DAWN AND A GRAY DAY E woke wuth a heavy oppressed feelung and sturred uneasuly un hus awak enung It was a gray dawn and a smoky fog obscured hus squalud sur roundungs the nught before had been sultry and a steady druzzle had thor oughly soaked the ground now the dead aur held the vapors close to a sodden earth He had slept but futfully All nught long the weary moon had attempted unsuccessfully to puerce the clouds that hung over hum luke har bungers of evul He opened hus eyes and gazed unseeung at the gray opaqueness part of whuch fultered unto hus hovel through the hole he used for a door and out agaun through a second hole whuch he called hus wundow He absent mundedly pucked up a puece of the straw whuch was hus bed and broke ut to splunters wuth two fungers He shattered the empty bowl of sulence wuth a curse sat up and shuvered Suddenly he stood rubbed hus arms wuth hus hands slupped on a paur of worn shoes that were muraculously stull untact and strode off unto the must wuth a shuny new pot un hus hand A sound of splashung came back fauntly to the hut He appeared out of the fog carryung the pot carefully He moved unto hus home and made hus toulet wuth a tuny puece of soap and a comb havung less than half uts orugunal teeth He went out agaun and slunk away About an hour later he reappeared carryung a tun can He took a puece of bent steel from the shelf and wuth a perfectuon bred of experuence quuckly rupped the top off the can Once more he dusappeared towards the water wuth the pot but thus tume returned wuth ut empty He dumped the contents of the can unto hus pot and usung the same bent metal slowly to make ut seem more he ate hus meal The fog had lufted a but but the result was merely to make the gray ness a luttle lughter Several trees could be seen from the hut and a faunt quackung of waterfowl fauntly came through the trees Suddenly the blast of a shotgun resounded through the woods and wuld crues of terror accompanued the frenzued flappung of horror strucken ducks He jumped up a wuld glarung of anumal frught un hus eyes Horruble memorues of shell torn land reddened wuth the blood of hus comrades raced through hus mund Hus heart beat trup hammer luke un hus breast and there was a terrnfuc paundung un hus head A second shot rang out then a thurd Hus body trembled wuth frught and beads of perspuratuon stood out on hus face The hammer kept poundung poundung poundung then ut lufted and dropped down wuth a shower of sparks followed by an unky blackness H was quuet now crumpled agaunst a saggung wall of hus castle The gray dawn and the gray day had turned unto eternuty MARK H WEINBERG S ty fve ll II I . . . . I I - . I T . I T I I I I ' I I I , . , . I I , . I I I , . I - ' I I , . ' - - 1 . , . ' I I I . E I I ' even -i A RENDEZVOUS rendezvous IS an appointment a meetxng at the crossroads a date wuth fate I have a rendezvous with my dentust tor Instance for a week from Tuesday and I hope that one at us wull be undusposed before I have to keep ut I know what the dentnst will do for me I-le ll put me IH the electrlc Chair gag rne wuth a rubber blanket and then go away to answer the tele phone open hus mall and read the morning paper Then he will attack me wlth an auger but and plle drnver remarklng occasconally Does that hurt? It l try to nod the but wrll go through the root ot my mouth When hls prlmltsve nnstnncts shall have been thoroughly satustled the dentist will make another rendezvous for me wnth destlny tor three week from Wed nesday and send me a bull tor sux dollars JOHN FIALKOWSKI Phnlosophy God suts alone At Hts desk The world l-le writes ot lute And beauty Sorled By the petty Fuckle nature Ot man Whnch has remained Srnce the world Began Lute s Questlon The exaunsute beauty Of the glownng dawn The pertect symmetry Of llte just born The lovlng tlowrng Benevolence ot earth Encnrclnng all Wlthln nts girth What does It mean I ask of you? lYou cannot answer You ask tooll SIDNEY SIMON SIDNEY SIMON Seventy sx 1 1 ' I I 1 . . , . . I ' I T I I ' . . . . . . ,, I I I 11 - - . , . I . . 1 . . l , I . . , 1 V 1 I ' I 1 SEA SAND AND SKY EA sand and sky center thenr actuvuty about a world of unfunlte varna tions These elements of nature see llfe In all nts processes and act: vutnes from begnnnnng to end The tnme rs sprung Over to one side on a beach amud a pule of rocks IS the nest of a sea bard Five small downy heads peep out of the nest and the mother returned from her quest for food feeds them each In turn The grass on a knoll a short dnstonce from the beach us taking on a green hue and small flowers are beglnnlng to show thelr heads amid the growing vegetation The sky ns clear and blue Small puffs of clouds sall through the our The sand glustens In the rays of the mornnng sun Lnfe begnns Summer has arrnved The sky IS dark and omnnous of a storm The beach ns enclosed In an atmosphere of snlence The whnte capped waves pronounce the supremacy of the sea The sky becomes overcast Out In the ocean an snght of the beach IS a boat Lughtnung flashes and the sound of thunder rends the our The wund lends nts eerne whustle to accentuate the sum total of all sounds and nolses All the tools of nature are united to wreak havoc on the seo The small boat ns tossed and buffeted by the wlld waves The crew battles for lufe and safety And so the turbulent nught goes on Dawn breaks A quset sea rs bathed by the furst rays of the sun The sky IS cleared of sts prevlous terror The beach covered with debris meets the rnsung sun wnth a glutter and a sparkle The battered boat Iles peacefully at anchor Life has fought nts battle agounst resustance and won Fall comes The day as cold and moist The sky as gray The beach looks dull and unbecomlng On the knoll at a distance from the beach the grass has withered and decayed The leaves have fallen from a small stunted tree to the lee of the knoll A sea bnrd traversung the sky sees nts prey snlently swoops down settles on the water strikes and leaves wnth a fnsh In nts beak The seo comes up unto the beach and recedes leavung the beach strewn with dead fush shells wood and dead plant Ilfe Death strnkes and goes on nts way Wlnter has come The day ns crisp and cold A sharp pnerclng wind travels over the beach The land beyond and part of the beoch are covered with snow The cold rollnng ocean strikes and leaves the beach In successuve outbursts of fury Out of the clear sky a sea gull enters the lane of vlslon The gull seeing some edible and hard sought for maternal on the beach settles down to eat The bmrd Issues a call and others arrive All share an a welcome feast ofa necessity of life food Lute carries on WALTER SERNIUK SUN A huge magnufynng glass through whuch the world a spectator vuews the optlmustlc version of life SIDNEY SIMON Seventy seven I I 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 ' I I I ' . . , ' 1 1 ' I I - 1 1 I I I I ' 1 I I I T . . , ' 1 1 ' - 1 , . . 1 1 A MOMENTOUS DOCUMENT ITHIN thus artncle l am hereby settung down the prnncuples of a great Innovation to the noble art of Ilterature whnch ns comparable to Mon taugne s lnventlon the Essay and Poe s creation of the modern short story Therefore I would advise you to scurry to the closet bring forth scussors and paste and cut thus artncle to save for generations Who knows what wealth your posterlty mlght realize for the orlglnal prlntlngs of my addltlon to the World s culture? We all own a name It IS a heritage glven us on our birthday Just as dlfferent flavors of soda water are bottled and labeled bnrch beer sar saparllla cream we too are labeled wuth a name lthank goodness not bottledl and sent defenseless unto the world Consider the relatuonshlp of Joe Pump and celery tonuc both unfortunate appellatuons but neuther can do anythung about at lWhoa there' I m gettlng off the track I Do you realnze the lyrical possubllntues In a name? Undoubtedly you have but let me recollect for you by cltung an example of chnldhood Little Bo Peep Has lost her sheep Reflect on the pastoral Intent of thus noble rhyme It has touched upon ablect frustratnon that might have moved Emnly Dlckunson to envlous rage Usnng Bo Peep as a classical model let us now follow nn our own crea tuve mood to pen our own poetry We shall better Install lnspnratlon by usnng names associated with our lufe nn school The Psuedo Classuclsts among my readers might produce something luke thus' Jlmmy Cocalns Llves IN a palace Nottce the Greecuan allusuan so much adored by tnat school IGet utpl The realusts content with picturing characters as they are would wrlte something luke thus That mad dog Binder Broke the wnnder Of course the dialogue as harsh yet It as keepsng wnth the discouraging commerclalustuc vlewpount of today Stark and ugly covered wlth the dregs of lnfe s beverage as It ns the super reallsts or naturallsts In my cllentel might create something luke this Downtrodden Frazier Cut hlmself with a razor Shocking :sn t lt? Lastly before I draw thus document to a close I realeze that I wall be questuoned as to my partncular leanungs towards the well established schools Let ut be known that I wash to emulate Walt Whitman In hus search for the basic truths For Instance Gazevltz I'IaS Cl keen wut I hereby have land the fundamentals of a new prose creatnon For ward I-lo' BENJAMIN GAZEVITZ Seventy ought . , . . , , I I ' , I . - , . I - q I - I I I I . . , . , . . I . I I I I II - II I I . . 1 . . I I I I - . . , . , . I I In a Despondent Mood She sat on the stump of an old fallen tree As pert and beaut full as any gurl could be Now I realize and I also can see Why everyone Irkes her rncludrng me C looks so happy and content as she Luke any young gurl no doubt should be G just slts and gazes out unto a sea Of flowers and b rds and of course you but not me I-ler ever present smrle and the twnnkllng of her eyes Radlate her lovelrness whnch no one can despise Her nn golden streams And those dreams Twlllght I luke to snt at twat ht Before an op n flame And watch the dancing shadows Flrt up and down the pane I luke to hear the moaning wind Within the chnmney blow And watch the flames grow brlghter As the nlght does darker grow No rare and snmple pleasure Is to me the very same Than to feel the warmth and com fort Before an open flame RAYMOND MAIER beautiful hanr and curling locks flow down I though far away can see the treasures In JAMES HUNTER Just Memories The tame ns drawlng closer When each of us can say Good bye to one another On our graduation day A thunk of all my frnends I ve known throughout the years And whsle revlewung past events I m almost brought to tears The teachers who befriended me I never shall forget Their kindly words and knowing smile Wall linger on as yet JOHN COMMONS Seventy n ne 4 I I . . . V ,- . Sh , I T I I ' Sh ' ' ' , : 1 1 ? A I I I c . . .Ig I 4 . Q E 1 4 I . . . I sl ' ' I I . A , , . . . ' I ' I 1 , A I I . . 'I A DISSERTATION ON AN ITCI-I NE of the most IrrItatIng and embarrassIng thIngs IS an Itch lt comes at any tIme and usually when It IS most unwelcome If one feels downcast It appears and arouses hIs Ire If one feels gay It arrIves and dIssolves hIs happIness It has no sympathy for anyone s feelIngs Let us take for example the young man who IS spendIng the evenIng at the home of hIs sweetheart Just when he feels very amorous he feels an Itch In hIs toe FIrst he wIggIes hIs toe He then gently rubs hIs foot agaInst a chaIr The Itch DEFSISIS He brIngs hIs other foot down hard on the toe The Itch gets worse The gIrl wonders why her beau IS so restless and he QIVCS a very poor excuse He forgets hIs Interest In her and centers It upon hIs toe He VICIOUSIY rubs has foot on hIs toe but Instead of relIevIng It he causes It to smart DIsgusted and exhausted he sInks back In the couch That nIght when he goes to bed he fInds that he has a very dIrty shoe and a huge sore on hIs toe The Itch that appears on the cheek causes many mIstakes Here IS an example whIle a teacher IS gIvIng a lesson one of the pupIls rubs hIs cheek ThIs actIon causes a wry expressIon to appear on the face The teacher thInks the pupIl doubts her word so she angrIly calls upon hIm to QIVS hIs opInIon The bewIldered student staggers to hIs feet very hesltantly to explaIn the sItuatIon All thIs dIffIculty IS caused by an Innocent Itch The Itch IU the head IS the most common ThIs Itch IS very annoyIng because It usually appears when one s hands are needed for some other use It may come when one IS WFITIHQ a letter to a frIend or a composItIon for an EngIIsh teacher The vIctIm puts down hIs pen angrIly and very vIgorously scratches hIs scalp That Itch turns to a Sflng and another Itch appears In another part of hIs head Now he uses a comb but Itches appear every where The tortured person pulls hIs haIr In rage and then grudgungly shoves hlS hands IN hIs pockets whIle hIs scalp tIngles as though a thousand needles were shootIng through It ROBERT KROUSE LIFE A gIgantIc clock whose humdrum round of exIstence IS halted only by a sIngle shadow death SIDNEY SIMON E ghty I ' I . . . , . - 1 ' I I . , . I ' 1 ' I . , - , . I L.. x EL Zabeth 2 58.71 EL1zabe.th 2 4842 Thomson Ehrhardt Bros Typewrlter Exchange New and Rebuilt Typewnters Mach nes Rented Office Furniture I 178 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth Opfometrusf Special Attentaon Gwen ta Oculnst Prescnptuons 1203 East Grand St Wnear Broad! Ellzabeth JEWELERS REPUTATION BROAD STRE Elazabe Eqnty o lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllI -X t L QIIQ Q PURE PRODUCTS NC POPULAR PRICED CANDIES AT WHOLESALE 625 Elizabeth Avenue Elazobeth SOLOMON S SPORT SHOP Everythmg ln the Lme of SPORTS 1171 Elnzobeth Ave Elnzobeth GOERKE CO Specloluzmg an APPAREL or BOYS on YOUNG MEN Comer of Brood Street on West Jersey Street Ehzobeth ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Fme Studio Splnet fr Grand Planos Radios Refrigerators l 150 East Jersey St Ehzabeth E ghty t F' P 71 o. f Q . O - 9 . I . , WITH BEST WISHES FOR YOUR HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS FROM JEFFERSON PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MRS GEORGE DOERRIES MR ALFRED C HAINES MRS JOHN PICKETT MR P W AVERILL MR ALBERT E WARSLEY MISS A CAROLYN DAVIS MRS F J CUNNANE MRS FAY GLUCK MRS SAMUEL SMILEY MR ALFRED C HAINES MRS B B COLE MRS GEORGE MAYERI OFFICERS 1936 1937 Ist Vice Znd Vlce 3rd Vice Recording Correspondmg Fmonclol Parent Publlclty Program Hosprrolnty Presldent Presudent President President Secretary Secretory Treasurer Cholrmon Chairman Cholrmon Cholrmen Esqhty three 0 MISS CATHERINE CLOSE, H , ,, W ,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,, ,, ,, , , ,, Student PubIicity Chairman . . . I . . , ELizabeth 2-3336, 2079 Grampp Hardware Co., Inc. Paints and House Furnishings 93I ELIZABETH AVE Cor Reid St Elizabeth Benjamin Kosberg Co. Paint - Hardware - Wall Paper Art Supplies TWO STORES -ISI Elizabeth Ave 233 Broad St Elizabeth N J Atla ntlc Resta urant Breakfast Lunch Dinner PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Accomadatxans for Club Dinners I23 Broad Street Elizabeth ELlzabeth 2 I 902 Maffys Key Shop Master Locksmith of Union County II6O E GRAND STREET Elizabeth N J We Invite Competition Special tar Graduates Blue Serge Suits mcludmg White Flanrmels ALL WOOL I6 oz serge ACADEMY CLOTHIERS I I45 Elizabeth Ave Elizabeth Lowest Prices Highest Quality PACE INSTITUTE Cultural Occupational Courses Iltn pragruus of dax school and exe mug ulxaal tudx mnludn IIILIUIIUXXIIIL, ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTANCY PRACTICE I CREDIT SCIENCE ADVERTISING AND MARKETING SELLING AND MARKETING SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ADVANCED SHORTHAND SHORTHAND REPORTING r or Sc or high cha I Iudcnf ma c Cc T HF nr TLKENT 1 I' C 0 e 1 n cl 1 .111 wx c IU11 WLS' PACE INSTITUTE EQI tty f 1 A ' , N. J. , , . . I , N, J. , . , ' ' I I 2 S iv r - O A , 5 - 1 I - x . I .' r LN: u-Yuri' CP. ,-1. frtffaratinn afrnfd- ilrd by Slut? Edufaimn Dvpar ment, ' O A funiu . 'ni ' 5 -rv S Y make tm-ntzitivv reservation at class Qld C to ltr nvxxilnlxle :titer high schaal gm-duatlatl CHQ ultliuatimmb :md be vln fi rm xnallinl-I IIS 07 'I' , PA '1 S '1 ,' fvftivfal magazine rm Pac: Inqimxe, A apy af th G ner.I B Il in :md . , nee ip' 'anal Imaklcls ' II b sunt um x 'ci . . , , . . nr mn See the New l937 Ph Eu. b th v 5533 5534 Electrolux Ones 'Zo e Gas Refrugerator Beautltul Ettncnent Econornlcal ELIZABETHTOWN Consolidated Gas Co New York Grocery Jacob Traubman Prop Modern Food Market 326 328 MORRIS AVENUE El zabeth N J zabeth 2 6050 F T Morrls,lnc Drugglsts 244 North Broad St Elizabeth N J NATELSON BROTHERS 5VM4I4 Town Offer complete eanng appa el from head to toe for the under graduate as ell as his Dad at sensibly low p ces Under Grad Suits Walter Norton Clothes Bostonlan Shoes Arrow Shirts Knox Hats NATELSON BROTHERS 9l Broad Street Elizabeth N J Complete Boys and Scout Dept SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Modern Courses In Secretarial Scnences To Hlgh School Graduates And College Tralned Students Executive Secretarial Tralnlng Stenographlc General Buslness Advanced Accountmg Graduates Asslsted To Deslrable Positions ELnzabeth 2 5509 l2O Broad Street Elnzabeth R J Hall Manager E qhty t I S - . I-' ' . 1 2 0 . ' - ,4 . 3 2, I -. -Q ' I, - ' ' 0 ' - can sv ' . I O 2. FD l'f'l C - 0 . I n . . . . Q I ' m . I C ' ' up - ' Q 'I . ' UI I . . I . . . I . llllllllllllllllllllllll:lulllllllllllllllllllllllllnnllllllllllllllllllulllllillnllllliinllllllnllllllhllIllllllllllllllllllhllllll Phone ELizobeth 2-3754 Gutowski Musical Instrument Co. School ot Music for oll Instruments ll69 Eost Jersey St. Elizabeth, N, J. At Brood St ect F HER AND BROS WHOLESALE GROCERS H25 Ellzobeth Ave W Linden Phone ELizcbeth 3-7777 PONTIAC SIXES -:- PONTIAC EIGHTS Whyte Pontiac 20 WESTFIELD AVENUE Elizabeth N J S C H U T T S CANDY AND lc: CREAM Better Than Ever 308 Morris Avenue Elnzobeth Phones ELlzobeth 3 2930 Blgelow 3 5994 ,LV QQQ A Lmsenmann FLORIST FLORAL AVENUE Cor McClellan St Newark N J ELuz 7 6Ol9 Open Even ngs 9 P M Boyd s Clothes, Inc Present this odvertnsernenf ond receuve o ITMJ dlscount on your clothes 25 Brood St Ellzobeth N J E ghty ,R 4 . 5' ' VI I r ' ' s I Speclol Discount To Hugh School Students Ritz Clothes 7 Brood Street Eluzobeth El.rzdbeth 3 lO2O, lO2l J. P. Brophy Cool Co. Jeddo Hlghlond Cool Koppers Seaboard Coke Fuel Onl Z3 JEFFERSON AVENUE C1 C R R of Eluzobeth N J ELuzclbeth 3 3l32 3133 Member of Florusts Telegroph Del ery Art Floral Shop ED Bonavlto Prop Florol Desngns Wedding Bouquets Our Specuoluty 808 El zobeth Av Elizabeth N J FLANN ELS FOR GRADUATION ARLSTE Men s Shop Sport Slcncks 208 Brood Streel Eluzobeth N BORDENS FARM PRODUCTS C0 NC MILK CREAM BUTTER EGGS CHEESE CD1scrzm1natmg Young CPe0ple A select student body slulled teachers concnse but thorough courses and a large alumni Interested In present graduates these advantages explain the ever uncreasing preference for Coleman Col lege on the part of alert am bltlous high school graduates Ask for Catalog Preferred Placement Always COLLEGE e s Ad I lstratlo Ac o h ec Stl l I Academy d Halsey Streets N k N E ghty eve 2 . . . N.J. ' r ' iv I . , . ' ' ' , . J. I . , . . I O U I I 'I l . , . ' - l v . ' . , - Busln s m n n, c unting Short Ind. S r ra Sciences - l an ewan' , ew Jersey l -s -' 117 4 ,ff Y, QXY allways ICE CREAM Telephone ELlzobeth 2 D 5 Egfgbl Shed IQQQ THIRD TIME Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IFR FOR TEE JAY I FIELDMAN Photography In all Its branches I l I7 Ellzobefh Avenue Photographs Tell The Storv ELIZABETH N J or the buslness wlth wh1ch you favored us we thank you We hope that our eonsclentlous efforts to serve, and serxe uell have mented the contmuance of your patronage May mecess and prosperztv be vows IIEUI CHU Plllllllllll CUHP. A Complete College ancl School Annual Servlce 802 806 SIP STREET UNION CITY, N J UNION 7 2800 Eighty cnght I . ARI O I ' E . I . g - ' gx l, . llxx .l x . : ' 5 , . - , l - 2 . I . - 4 g , . ' , J . - T X l . , ,I . 1 . D . ' l-- ll ll! I