East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1941 volume:
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FIFTY-FOURTH COMMENCEMENT COMMERCIAL and TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1941 At Eicht o’Clock EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Van Buren and Warwick Streets. Newark, New Jersey William V. Wilmot, Principal Mary E. Macintosh Wordsworth D. Williams Faculty Advisers PROGRAM MUSICAL SELECTIONS..........................Orchestra PROCESSIONAL—“Festival March”.............Mendelssohn WORD OF WELCOME......................Alminda Da Cunha VOCAL SOLO—“Parla .................................L. Arditi Stella Skorupski “THE MAKERS OF THE FLAG”...............Franklin K luxne Gloria Cabiati CEREMONY OF THE FLAG “Coronation March” from “The Prophet”...Meyerbeer Class and Audience A CAPPELLA CHOIR “Red River Valley” Kentucky Mountain Sonlf Arranged by Lewis H. Horton “Oh, Susanna” Stephen Foster.....Arranged by Noble Cain ADDRESS High School Education and the Country Stephen J. Lorenz, Deputy Comm, of Workmen's Compensation PRESENTATION OF THE CLASS FOR GRADUATION Miss Mary E. Macintosh and Mr Wordsworth D. Williams AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS....................Mr Alan Johnson Assistant Superintendent of Schools AWARDING OF HONORS AtyD TROPHIES............The Principal WORD OF PARTING...................... Salvatore D’Alesskj ALMA MATER ..............................James H. Tudjley In the bustling city’s bosom Like a gem most rare. Shines the noblest of our treasures. Shines our High School fair. In the 6c!d. the hall, the city. Loyal to thy name Be it ever our endeavor Far to spread thy fame. Class and Audience Down the vista, may we sec thee Of advancing age. Never dimmed through farther distant. Youth’s bright heritage. 4. Then unite in loyal praises. Ere the glad day run. In the world are many high school . In our hearts hut ONE. CHORUS Hail, all hail, dear East Side High School. Green thy memory be: By the bond of happy hours. Are we bound to tncc. RECESSIONAL “Pomp and Chivalry .................Roberts MARCH “Lincoln” ...............................Herfurth Orchestra CLASS OF JANUARY 1941 President—P. Salvatore D’Alessio Secretary Mary Dolgy Vice'President—Alminda DaCunha Treasurer—Catherine Mary Louise Baioooo Sergeants at Arms—Anthony Bevilacx ua, Thomas Frank Banach COLLEGE PREPARATORY CURRICULUM Mana Teresa Ribeiro Pereira de Aguiar Valeri Ann Meyer Robert Luciano Boniello Lorraine Gloria Cabiati Joseph Vincent Gorman Catherine Kowalski Gentil Perry Florence Ellen Reed Agnes Marie Smyth Kathryn Patricia Torben Ruthe Irene WaHcky Evelyn Leite A. Nathan Lisacchi TECHNICAL CURRICULUM Anthony John Adomaitis Thomas Frank Banach Benjamin Anthony Barbarotta Harry Nicholas Brrardesco Joseph Michael ChiaDpino Angelo Anthony Colaaurdo Anthony J. Coatabile Vincent P. Cuzzolino John Dacunza. Jr. P. Salvatore D’Aletsio Zigmund Harkiewicz John Michael Hencoaki Frank Horvath Matthew F. Kochanow.«ki Edward Frank Kups ohn Adomaitis John A. Laurenzano Anthony Martello Raymond H. May Morris Miserendino Alexander Nilo Casimir J. Osiecki Dominick Pctracca Anthony Porto John C. Quinto O. Edward Schultz Elmer Wilbam Seuffcrt Anthony Thomas Sneider William Joseph Stoskus Peter Anthony Tinewa Frank Peter Tortorello George Joseph Villano Michael Joseph Wilk BUSINESS CURRICULUM Joseph John Calabrese John Joseph Catena Patsy Catena Alminda DaCunha Felix DiGiacomo Frank Duh Anthony Joseph Fazio Jack Ashukian Anthony Bevilacqua John Brum Sam A. Guardo Alfred E. Holman Madeline Virginia Lindsley Catherine Rose Macary Frank Nunez Chester Porcelli Robert Harold Rogers Gcorgine Schwartzman Harold William Scully SECRETARIAL CURRICULUM Shirley H. Abramson Eleanor Barbara Adamaitis Rose Alai mo Carolyn Andrew ski Carmen Cavallo Helen Ann Cetnarski Angelina Theresa Cupito Marie Divoraun Mary Dolgy Alfreds Forczek Lillian Helen Gindelc Matie Miriam Goldberg Elizabeth Gonzalez Adelaide Greyenbiehler Aldana Grigas Pauline Hamrysky Adolph Pred Jabs Doris Rosemary Kicrnan Genevieve Clare LaMotta Margaret F. Lee Beatrice M. Licata Helen Mihalik Helen Antoinette Parzick Mary F. Purpi Ella Schaefer Dorothy Schwetz Estelle Ann Rose Skorupski Helen Marion Smith Stella S. Stangcr Rose Antoinette Troiano Pauline Mildred Vacca Vinnie Volpc Constance Martha Volz Ann Grace White CLERICAL CURRICULUM Catherine Mary Louise Baiocco Cecelia Catherine Buczek Marion Helen Cochran Lula Mae Davis Helen Margaret Fetch Hazel Frieoa Laubcnstein Doris Robinson Joseph Anthony Salvia Helen Skardzius Pauline Barbara Swcrhun Florence Margaret Tittel INDUSTRIAL CURRICULUM Anthony Deo Salvatore John Marinaro Joseph Manuel Esposito MINIMUM CURRICULUM Marie Isabelle Bisccglie John Cctqua Frank Ciuba James Edward Cullen Claire Duff Lewis Thomas DePaul Jennie Jane Famularo Harriet Theresa Harris Mildred Draydc Mallory Lucy C. Mecca Thomas S. Messineo Eleanor Moore iohn Michael Ondrcficka .illian N. Plasky Paul R. Ratnil Manuel Carlos Ray Viola V. Razenta Regina Rydzcwski Stella N. Sasiak Peter Torino Isabel Triano Patsy V. Trabucco PRIZES. MEDALS. AND HONORS Honor Roll for the Course—Shirley Abramson. Maria Aguiar, Mary Dolgy, Edward Kups, Gentil Perry Roster of Superior Merit—Alminda Da Cunha. John Cuvicchia Medals: For English—Maria Aguiar: For Mathematics— -Caunur Osiecki. Award for Scholarship in American History—Constance Volz. Bamberger Medal for Most Outstanding Pupil- Gloria Cabiati. Rensselaer Medal for Scholarship in Mathematics and Science—Edward Kups. Honor in Art—John Laurrnzano. Most Valuable Athlete—Vincent Gorman. Award for Outstanding Work in Accountancy - Mary Dolgy. Oral English Prize—Gentil Perry. PubUlhed Tvttc Each Year by Studenti o East Side Commercial Or Technical High School Newark. New Jersey JANUARY. 19 1 A.NILO JANUA Fi 19 i Y ( We 5UEVEY k$aS TOECFI STAFF Editor-in-Chief..................BETTY TORBEN Class Editor.....................STELLA STANGER Literary Editor..................EDWARD KUPS Art Editors [ELLA SCHAEFER Art Ed,t°rS...................... ALEXANDER NILO Special Features.................{LILLIAN PLASKY MARION COCHRAN [CATHERINE BAIOCCO Managers.........................{GLORIA CAB I AT I [CHESTER PORCELLI Secretary........................ALDAN A GRIGAS ASSISTANTS Evelyn Leite Anthony Bevilacqua Genevieve La Motta Helen Smith Anne Quinn Maria Aguiar Viola Razenta Helen Parzich FACULTY WILLIAM V. WILMOT. Principal Eber L. Ale Lilia M. Alger Wilbur E. Barnes Margaret Bernkopf Eleanor M. Bloomfield Paul P. Bogatko Belle F. Bontempo (Mrs.I Florence W. Cafferty Alice C. Campion John Cavicchia Florence P. Clayton Catherine A. Cleary Edgar A. Cole Edward A. Conroy Mary Conway Margaret R. Cremen (Mrs.) Jessie C. Crummy Herman G. Cuthbert George H. Dalrymple Sarah Danzis Warren H. Davidheiser Loren L. Davis Agnes A. Davitt Sadie A. De Leon (Mrs.) Nicholas E. Di Nardo Beatrice L. Eichhorn Ephraim Eisenberg Esther A. Elam Anna L. Erbacher William S. Fast Sadie Z. Feinsod (Mrs.) Frances M. Ferguson Cornelius Flanagan Joseph F. Fuller Mildred M. Gilbert Edith R. Godsey Arthur A. Gray Bernice Greeff Ruth Gronheit Charles L. Grubel Florence L. Hagerman Marion M. Hansen Samuel T. Hecht Emma E. Herron Charles R. Hine Louis A. Horwitz Ruth S. Jarvie (Mrs.) Louise G. Johnson Alice M. Jones (Mrs.) Amelia L. Kartluke Harry G. Kettenring Freda G. Kirsch (Mrs.) Samuel Kosky Delphme Kraemer Norris H. Laughton Thomas Leavy Norma P. Leitch (Mrs.) Leonard Lumb Mary E. Macintosh Hubert De G. Main Camille Malbrock (Mrs.) Viola Marplc Esther L. Martin Lillian K. May Ellen C. McAllister Richard A. Miller Robert S. Miller Alex Morsewich Martin Moskowitz Eileen Mueller Alice W. Munroc Margaret Murphy Eugene R. Musgrove Katherine Nelligan Engelbert Neumeyer Marion Noonan Amelia O'Brien David T. Palin Andrew Palmer Henry F. Pease Ruth Perkins Diego Petruzzelli Margaret Raleigh Frederick C. Reeve Ellen Richard Earl F. Rock Angelo Rosamilia Berta F. Rosen (Mrs.) Manon I. Roys Anne D. Russomanno Sara K. Samson (Mrs.) Ethel I. M. Santoro (Mrs.) J. Jerome Schlosser Garland H. Smith Fred E. Spann Monroe L. Spivak Howard G. Stintsman Winfield H. Stone W. Harry Sutton Evelyn K. Tabankin (Mrs.) Earl Tharp James H. Tuckley Stephen Vanderhoof Gertrude E. Wade (Mrs.) Jessie C. Wagoner Katherine H. Walker Morris Wallock Clifford H. Webber George Weinstein Mildred A. Wetmore Harold E. White Frances C. Wilbor Emily G. Wilder Wordsworth D. Williams Michael A. Windus Florence E. Wittmeier Shirley Harriet Abramson Sherry 220 Ferry Street Secretarial Eleanor Barbara Adamaitis Lenny 720 South 19th Street Secretarial Anthony John Adomaitis Dynamite 90 Nichols Street Technical Thomas Frank Banach Tommy” 79 Garrison Street Technical Benjamin Anthony Barbarotta Midge 214 Jefferson Street Technical Carolyn Helen Andrewski Came 176 Brookdale Avenue Secretarial Jack Ashukian Blackie 34 Nichols Street Business Catherine Mary Louise Baiocco Kathy 88 Pulaski Street Clerical Harry Nicholas Berardcsco Gowee 93 Malvern Street Technical Anthony Bcvilacqua Bev 53 Speedway Avenue Business Marie Bisccglia Margie 200 Parkhursf Street Secretarial Robert L. Boniello Robby 335 Walnut Street College Preparatory John Brum Johnny 97 Wilson Avenue Business Cecclij Frances Bucxck Sally 86 Ann Street Clerical Gloria Lorraine Cabiati Princess 164 Elm Street College Preparatory Joseph John Calabrese Joe 143 Van Buren Street Business Carmen Martin Cavallo Carmen 38 Jefferson Street Secretarial John Frank Ccrqua Johnny 69 Congress Street Clerical Helen Ann Cctnarski Babe I 10 Albert Avenue Secretarial Joseph Michael Chiappino Chip 19 Monroe Street Technical Marion Helen Cochran Red 417 Walnut Street Clerical Angelo Anthony Colasurdo •Cholly 160 East Kmney Street Technical Anthony J. Costabile Doc 131 Ademi Street Technical James Vancvory Cullen Gabby 12 Emmett Street Clerical Angelina Theresa Cupito Angie 210 Walnut Street Secretarial Alminda Da Cunha Linda 291 East Kinney Street Business 16 John Frank Dacunza Johnny 136 Clifford Street Technical Salvatore Patsy D'Alessio Sal- 288 Oliver Street Technical Lula Mae Davis Cherry 266 i Chestnut Street Clerical Jerome John De Luca Jerry 210 Elm Street Technical Archie John De Martino Archiebald 10 Beach Street 17 Technical Mary Dolgy Chubby 205 Elm Street Secretarial Claire Dorothy Duff Duffy 100 Pulaski Street Secretarial Anthony Joseph Deo Little Man 129 Delaney Street Industrial Felix Anthony Di Giacomo Phil 51 New York Avenue Business Marie Divorcain Noisy 329 New York Avenue Secretarial Frank Duh Dewey 11 Marne Street Business Walter William Dxiedxic Slim 269 New York Avenue Technical Joseph Esposito Joe 95 Bruen Street Industrial V Helen Margaret Fetch lri h 29 Gillette Place Clerical Alfreds Forczck Chubby 9 Van Buren Street Secretarial Lillian Helen Gindele Ul 406 East Kinney Street Secretarial Vincent Joseph Gorman Vinnie 349 Lafayette Street College Preparatory Adelaide Doris Greycnbiehler Ad 92 Kossuth Street Secretarial Aldana Grigas Donna 155 Wilson Avenue Secretarial Sam A. Guardo Professor 305 Oliver Street Business Pauline Hamrysky Pauline 154 Pacific Street Secretarial Zigmund Stephen Harkcwicx Ziggy 269 New York Avenue Technical Harriet Theresa Harris Honey 17 Ridgewood Avenue College Preparatory John Michael Hencoski Buck 94 Tichonor Street Technical Levan Travis Irvin Van 88 Walnut Street Industrial Adolph Fred Jabs Jabsic 374 Elm Street Secretarial Doris Rosemary Kiernan Dotty 22 Kossuth Street Secretarial 23 Matthew Frank Kochanowski Kochy 9 Marne Street Technical Katherine Kowalski Kaye 20 Fleming Avenue College Preparatory Edward F. Kups Ed 529 South 19th Street Technical Genevieve Clare La Motta Jean 57 Houston Street Secretarial Hazel Freida Laubenstein Haxe 38 Hawkins Street Clerical Evelyn Leite Evie 56 New York Avenue College Preparatory Beatrice Licata Bea 24 Madison Avenue Secretarial Madeline Virginia Lindslcy Madge 106 Ann Street Business Nathan A. Lisacchi Nate- 148 Elm Street College Preparatory Leon Joseph Loboda Wallas 86 Pulaski Street Technical Catherine Macary Kay” 279 Van Buren Street Business Mildred Mallory Millie 104 Pennington Street Clerical Salvatore John Marinaro Wimpy 245 Elm Street Industrial Lucy Carol Mecca Lu 688 Highlar d Avenue Clerical Thomas Steven Messineo Tank'' 124 Union Street Undesignated Valerie Ann Meyer Val 12 Napoleon Street College Preparatory Helen Mihalik Helen 75 Niagara Street Secretarial' Morris Paul Miserendino Maxie 129 Congress Street 27 Technical John Michael Ondrejicka Farro 19 Montclair Avenue Technical Casimir John Osiecki Co 46 Mam Street Technical 28 Eleanor Juanita Moore '■Peeche 12 Mulberry Place Clerical Alexander Nilo Nail 2B0 Murray Street Technical Frank Nunez Hank 44 Ferry Street B mines Helen Antoinette Parxich Babe” 96 Polk Street Secretarial Gentil Perry Doc 48 Jaber Street College Preparatory Dominick John Petracca Big 72 Garden Street Technical Lillian Nora Plasky Jerry- 688 Market Street Secretarial Chester S. Porcelli The Spider 179 New York Avenue 29 Business John C. Quinto Johnny 79 Pros poet Street Technical Paul Roderick Ramil Peuito 121 Elm Street College Preparatory 30 Anthony Porto Porto Rico 41 Adams Street Technical Mary Frances Purpi Mary 98 Pulaski Street Secretarial Anne Theresa Quinn Quinnie 97 Somme Street Urvdesignated Manuel Carlos Ray Baby Face 54 Monroe Street Technical Viola Valeria Raxenta Vi 323 Lafayette Street Secretarial Florence Ellen Reed Flossie 6 Waydell Street College Preparatory Robert Harold Rogers Rod 218 Oliver Street Business Regina Rydxewski Reggie 395 Lafayette Street Clerical Joseph Anthony Salvia Lefty 329 South Street Clerical Stella Nellie Sasiak Babe- 15 Read Street Clerical Ella Schaefer Gabby 46 Hensler Street Secretarial 32 Edward Schultz Dutch 110 Magazine Street Technical Georgine Schwartzman George 75 Way del I Street Business Dorothy Schwetz Dotty 11 Fillmore Street Secretarial Harold William Scully Hal 19 Fillmore Street Business Elmer William Seuffert Slim 826 South 19th Street Technical Helen Skardxius P«OOV'’ 15014 Jackson Street Clerical Stella Ann Rose Skortipski 'Star II Read Street Secretarial Helen Marion Smith Blue Pill 108 Fleming Avenue Secretarial Stella S. Stanger Dolly 83 Joseph Street Secretarial William Joseph Stoskus Duke Wm. 56 Warwick Street Technical Pauline Barbara Swerhun Porkey John 20 Lexington Street Clerical Peter Anthony Tinessa Moe 200 Malvern Street Technical Florence Margaret Tittel Flo 353 Van Burcn Street Clerical Kathryn Patricia Torbcn Betty 9 Wheeler Po nt Road College Preparatory Frank Peter Tortorello M. G. •til Chestnut Street Technical Patsy Trabucco Flash 143 Thomas Street Clerical t Kl Rose Antoinette Troiano Roe 83 Prospect Street Secretarial Alex Tymonko Al 3 Clover Street Industrial 36 Pauline Mildred Vacca Paulie 144 Union Street Secretarial George Joseph Villano Doc 75 Congress Street Technical Vinnie Volpc Wendy” 185 Walnut Street Secretarial Constance Martha Volx Connie 22 Norwood Street Secretarial Ruthe Irene Walicky Peaches 43 Goble Street 37 College Preparatory IN MEMO IAM EDWARD WEBER MARIE STELLA BONGIORNO 'Friends of our youth, a last adieu! Haply some day we'll meet again. 38 G!4EET1! GS r OAA Au AlUfANOS £ 0M S) eO tHO «YKUJTO TH TORCH presents DOMENICO MORTELLITO of the Class of June, 1924 who has become prominent in the field of Art and Decoration. Morty, as he was known to East Siders, has his home and studio at 206 East Fiftieth Street, New York, and will welcome visitors by appointment. His work in- cludes many branches of the Arts, chief among which are murals, or wall decorations, in carved and lacquered linoleum. He is shown obove sketching at his table. The sketch at the left is a de- tail from a mural. It portrays admirably the virility and force- fulness of the artist's work. Morlellito excels as a portrait painter. The subject above is the owner of the Squibb pharmaceutical industries. The successful artist is also a good businessman. Morty is shown, below, dictating to his secretary, Miss Margaret Pappas. Two of our editors, Betty Torben and Marion Cochran, visited Mortellito and are here shown being sketched by him. An unfinished carving in marinite, a stone- like substance. A carving, in brilliant colors, on acoustic tile. Uncolored carved panel on acoustic tile. A beautiful screen, in carved and lacquered linoleum. Life-sized; a carved and lacquered linoleum. Every Newarker has seen the tile panels in the stations of Newark's subway. These panels, by Mortellito, portray scenes familiar to Newark resi- dents of twenty-five years ago when the Morris Canal ran along the route of the present subway. The upper pictures show a canal boat at the Plane Street locks (now the intersection of Plane Street and Raymond Boulevard) with mule and muleteer, and the familiar summer swimming scene at many points on the canal. The lower pictures show a canal boat passing under a now non-existent drawbridge at what is now known as Raymond Plaza West, directly in front of the Pennsylvania Station, and the familiar scene at the old Center Market, between Mulberry and Broad Streets, which was built over the canal. The artist actually drew these pictures on the raw tile, be- fore glazing, and spent many days at the potteries in Trenton to complete the work. One of Mortellito's outstanding ac- complishments is the use of the plastic lucite for decoration and for furniture. Here he is shown at work on several designs which were used at the New York World's Fair. An Artist and his creation— both are forceful and dynamic. Two views of Mortellito's own living and dining room. Mural, carved linoleum doors, and all furniture were designed and executed by him. At work on a linoleum carving which is laminated on the street side of Mor- tellito's studio door. The upper portion of the door panel. This is finished in deep orange-red. One of a series of murals recently completed for the National Zoological Park, Washington. Almost life-sized figures m curved and lacquered linoleum in natural colors. The theme: Noah's Ark.” One hundred and fifty feet long! A decor- ation on the Fisheries Building at the New York World's Fair, for which Mortel- lito had first to develop water proof paints of rubber. Among the many works by Mortel- lito at the New York World's Fair was the proscenium of the Ford Theatre. The details at the right were full size creations in carved linoleum with metallic finishes. Note the simplicity of line with which dynamic power is portrayed. A delicate sketch in oils. Entrance to a country home, as designed and created by Mortellito at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. A modernistic desk of lucite, with swinging bracket for a light. Note the lucite inkwells. Designed and created by Mortellito. Cabinet on cabinet for glassware and acces- sories. These, in grey lacquer, with carved lucite panels, were made by Mortellito, and are used in his living room. T OMENICO MORTELLITO studied art at the Pratt Institute after leaving East Side High School. While in high school he attended also the Faw- cett Art School, and he served an apprenticeship with a mural painter as a boy. His work may be found in many places, and includes decorations of many types, chief among which are the following: Morgan Library Annex, New York, a frieze in fresco; Capital Theatre, Atlanta, a curtain decoration in oil on canvas; Brooklyn Edison Company, murals in oil on canvas; Woolsey Hall Auditorium, Yale University, murals in oil on canvas; St. Joseph's Chapel, Brentwood, L. I., dome over the apse and 12 lun- nettes in polychromed composition stone; Newark Public School of Fine and Industrial Arts, murals in carved lacquered linoleum; Newark City Subway, 30 placques, ten designs. Mortellito also designed the lettering used on the station walls, and selected the color scheme and the decorative motifs for the tile; Port Chester, New York, murals for Post Office Building; Smithsonion Institute, Washington, 11,000 square feet of murals, using, for the first time, a rubber base paint developed by the artist; and other decorations in carved linoleum, carved plaster cement, and cast aluminum. Visitors to the New York World's Fair saw Mortellito's work in the Food and Sports Building, House of Jewels, Du Pont Building, Venezuela Pavilion and the Ford Theatre, while at the San Francisco Fair visitors saw his work at the Du Pont Building there. These are by no means all of our artist's work. He has, for example, decorated with carved linoleum murals many railroad cars for a number of railroads, and has done several bronze plaques for the Newark Board of Edu- cation. In our own school building we have a bronze plaque of Mr. Pickwick, our retired principal, which was done by Mortellito at the request of the East Side High School Alumni Association. Advttcn MISS FLORENCE I. WITTMEIER MR CHARLES L GRUBEL CLASS OF JANUARY. 1942 Advhcrt MISS LILLIAN K. MAY MR SAMUEL T. HICHT 8. P. Q. E. Adviter MISS COITH R GOOSEY Contuit TEO RAMAK AOILE SLCNIS Secretory Treoturet ELEANOR JANIS BETTY TORBEN PHOTO PATRONS Prendent JEAN GHISONI Secretary DORIS WEATHERS Four Star Correspondent GERALDINE STRZELEC Adviser MISS ESTHER L. MARTIN Vice President ALICE SANECKI Preview Chairman SONIA KOZLOFF Bulletin Board Chairman PAT MARASCO Treasurer MARY JAJO Librarian HENRY PEGER Program Chairman EILEEN MORAN Cl ELS’ GLEE CLUE Director MISS EMILY G. WILDER President ROSE SCHELL Secretary ELEANOR JANIS Vice President MARIE SCHELL Treasurer LORETTA GESIEWSKA Librarians ANTOINETTE PRIGNANO Eleanor Alfano Anita Barnes Gloria Brantigan Mary Britto Anne Colucci Dorothy Cooper Antoinette Do bos Anna Gallo Doris Kiernan Shirley Lubiner Christine Monticchio Eileen Moran Helen Pachiura LOUISE RICHARDSON Venie Petti Mary Rio Theresa Slade Rose Smaga Sonia Suhostavsky Olga Tomko Esther Tortorella Josephine Tortorello Josephine Trembick Henrietta Tronolone Jeanne Vloyanetes Dons Weathers Lucille Zink A CAPPELLA CHOIE Director MISS EMILY G. WILDER Female Voices Eleanor Alfano Marie Baldasare Anita Barnes Helen Bondzelewski Mary Britto Anne Colucci Helen Fetch Evelyn Greene Eleanor Janis Doris Kiernan Hazel Laubenstem Shirley Lubiner Pauline Mason Christine Monticchio Rose Pepe Mildred Pitkowitz Antoinette Pngano Louise Richardson Marie Schell Rose Schell Norma Schneider Olivia Silvia Theresa Slade Rose Smaga Pauline Swerhun Henrietta Tronolone Dorothy Walch Lucille Zink Male Voices Carmen Albanese Carmen Bavero James Brown Stanley Bujalski Eugene D'Altrui Levan Irvin George Kehm William Koliago Nick Kozloff Joseph Lazaro Joseph Luciano James Matulis Joseph Mingoia Edward McCandless Edward McGrath Michael Petro William Rouski Ralph Scott Anthony Speziale James Vigliotti LeRoy Willis Richard Willis 57 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Director MR. NICHOLAS C DI NARDO BAND DANCE ORCHESTRA COMMERCIAL CLUB Advisor MR. MORRIS WALLOCK SWIMMING TEAM Coach MR. RICHARD A. MILLER LIBRARY CLUB Advisors MISS LOUISE C. JOHNSON MISS AGNES A. DAVITT TECHNICAL CLUB Adviser MR. COGAR A. COLC Vice President ANTHONY ADOMAITIS Secretary CRNIST LANG President ALCXANOER NILO Treasurer RUDY ZAEPFEL ITALIAN CLUB Adviser OR. DIEGO PETRUZZELLI ANNOUNCER STAFF Adviser MR. NORRIS H. LAUGHTON Editor in Chief AlMINDA OA CUNHA GIRLS' BOWLING CLUB Adviser MISS MILDRED M. GILBERT Crplrin ADELE SLENIS Secretary ALICE KELLY Treasurer EMILIA PIATEK Assistant Captain DOROTHY LEVANOOSKI Assistant Secretary BETTY BISHOF Assistant Treasurer JOSEPHINE STRELECKI ARCHERY CLUB Coach LITERARY CLUB Adviser MISS JESSIE C. WAGONER President Vice President MILORED BROMBERG MARIA AGUIAR Secretary Treasurer ELSA ACKER FLORENCE MALTAGHATI DANCE COMMITTEE STAMP CLUB Adviser MR. J. JEROME SCHLOSSER FOOTBALL TEAM, 1940 Coach MR. PAUL P. BOGATKO CAMERA CLUB Adviser MRS SADIE Z. Ft INSOD liaMIIIIMIIIHIMIIMIIIIIMmiMIMIIIMIIIIIIIMIIMIHnilMMIMMMIIlnitllMIHIMmlllllllllllinillMIIIHniiaHIIMIIIIinilMMinilllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIItllllMIIIIMniHIIIHIKHMMI Loren Murchison Company INCORPORATED Jewelers, by appointment, to East Side Commercial and Technical High School, Newark. Class Rings, Pins, Club and Fraternity Pins Medals and Trophies ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Cox Sons Vining, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1837 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK Makers of Correct Style CAPS and GOWNS ACADEMIC HOODS JUDICIAL ROBES CHOIR OUTFITS Known for Quality and Service Inquiries Solicited uni 66 l Ue 99% ( ocmt iacti. . . r-| ,HAT. to us. is the very bed-rock of our existence. It is in itself proof that we have, year after year, rendered the EXTRA service and quality of workmanship which, above all else, gains an organization the reputation of reliability. In your lives. the careers now just beginning; to fill your contracted obligations . . . you have them, you know, to your families, your friends, vour country, and to yourselves . . . just to fill these obligations is not enough. To give more than is expected of you is the answer to success in your jobs, your business and your lives. We know that you. young Americans, will recognize this truth. We feel certain that through your lives you too will renew 00% of your contracts. 850 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Dr. Samuel J. Fortunato CLASS OF '28 Compliments of Rivoli Theatre 208 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Tel. Bigelow 3-0258 Fred H. Roever OPTOMETRIST Dependable - Reasonable Eye-Glass Service 237 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. J. When You Visit Your School Again Renew Acquaintances At East Side Pharmacy AND LUNCHEONETTE The Place Where You Spent So Many Luncheon Periods 72 Pulaski Street Corner of Elm Road Newark, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-9605 Special Discounts for East Side High School Students The H. A. Greene Co. SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Outfitters for East Side High School Athletic Teams 88 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. Any Day is a Good Day To Get Acquainted With Our Service Jack Pontoriero Distributor of RANGE and FUEL OILS Tel. MArket 2-3288 190 New York Avenue Newark, N, J. The Oley Brothers AND THEIR ORCHESTRA Music for All Occasions Tel. Mitchell 2-0020 148 Fleming Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. MAket 3-3048 ALVIN W. SMITH Ride the Green Buses—For Real Service Center Markct-Lafayette Bus Line Direct to Pennsylvania R. R. Station Buses to Hire for All Occasions—Rates Reasonable Ironbound Transportation Co., Incorporated GEORGE COUSENS. Traffic Manager 2-6 Margarctta Street Newark, N. J. 68 MlttlllMIMIMIMIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIMIIiatllMIIIMIIIMIMIMIIIIIIItMItlMllltlllMMIIMMMMM IIIIIIIIIIIMtlllllMIlinilllllllllllllMIIItlllMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIHMI BREAD CAKE PIES Sunshine Food Market A. C. REIS, Proprietor MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES Schrott's Bakery WEDDING CAKES MADE TO ORDER 122 FERRY ST., Cor. Mad.son NEWARK, N. J. 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Tol. Mitchell 2-9697 Tel. MArket 2-7770 CLARENCE MEYER Henry and Lody's LUNCHEONETTE CIGARS and STATIONERY Newark Sinker Co. Manufacturers - Jobbers - Importers of FISHING TACKLE 180 WARWICK STREET NEWARK, N. J. 12-14 NAPOLEON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tol. MArkot 3-9647 Bry's Confectionery 190 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Rider College of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bacholor of Science Deere in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Summer School FOUNDEO 1865 TRENTON, N. J. Compliments of Home Room 304 Romeo Pannullo E. S. H. S. Tel. Mitchell 2-2893 266 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Dr. A. H. Kurzrock International Grocery DENTAL SURGEON 486 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. 182 FERRY STREET Corner Van 8uren Street NEWARK, N. J. CAIdwell 6-2000 60 Year of Continuous Serv.ce Tel MArket 3-1207, 1208 Henry Becker Cr Son, Inc. DAIRY FARMS MILK - CREAM - POT CHEESE - BUTTER S. Haydu fir Sons, Inc. and Other Dairy Products PROVISIONS ROSELAND, NEW JERSEY HENRY E. BECKER, Pres 116-122 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel MArket 2-2606 South Street Meat Market Dr. Roy C. Joslyn Italian and American Groceries and Vegetables DENTIST 150 SOUTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. 26 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phones MArket 3-9554 Mitchell 2-7381 Phone HUmbokJt 2-6734 Buffardi's Auto Service Tire - Tubes Grease Specialist BATTERY SERVICE PATSY CRISCUOLO, Jr., M«r. Automatic Heat and Equipment Co. 312 CHESTNUT ST., Cor. Adams St. NEWARK, N. J. 216 FIFTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. ROOFING PAINTING SIDING Joseph V. Miller, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTING Asphalt - Aibnfot - Wood Shingle Material and Workmanship Guaranteed Phono MArket 2-6313 61 HOUSTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. EAT THE BEST! Pfeifer's FLAVORED FRESH FRANKFURTERS NEW YORK AVE at NAPOLEON ST. NEWARK. N. J. I I I I I I I I I III H II I I I I I I I I II I III I II I II I II II I Tol. MArket 2-9750 B KRALIK Golden Star BOTTLING COMPANY 93-95 WARWICK STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel MArket 2-7386 Nussbaum's The Store tor Men's and Boys' Furnishings 151 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Louis Gaubas WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Expert Repairing 14 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MArket 2-7066 G. Soriente Son PRIME MEATS 184 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. j. Tel. MArket 2-1905 Rispoli's Baby Super-Market 183 SOUTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. J. J. Semple LIFT TRUCK PLATFORMS 134 PARK PLACE IRVINGTON, N J. Tel. Mitchell 2-8429 Star Beef Co. ABRAHAM G. KATZ, Prop. Prime Meats, Veal, Pork and Poultry 62 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J. Lisbon American Grocery MANUEL COUTO 91 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. WAverly 3-2216 Supreme Dairy of Newark I. CRASTNOPOL DAIRY PRODUCTS OF QUALITY NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MArket 2-5575 Say It With Flowers Orgo Flower Shop FLORAL ARTIST 141 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-2997 Robert Wien, D.D.S. 200 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Popular Fish Market JULIO CONOE, Proprietor FRESH FISH DAILY 131 Vi FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Walnut Produce Market F. CARINHA Wholesale and Retail Fruits, Groceries, and Vegetables 204 WALNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. Philip's Shoe Store (Formerly King's Shoe Store 125 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 70 -UiUUlUliiiiiiiiiiHlliiliiliil—«liiiiniWHiUlniimiliimTTTTrTm-------— .................................... inniiniinimnuiiiimnnimmnmimiiinmMini immmmm The University of Newark announces FEBRUARY - SEPTEMBER PROGRAMS in the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES and the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Through these programs students entering in February may complete their first year's work by September 1941. Pre-professional, Liberal Arts, and Business Curricula. For further information address THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK, NEWARK, N. J. TOMORROW'S STARS COME FROM TODAY'S GRADUATES Your High School back- ground provides a splendid foundation for a successful, well- paid career in the fascinating professional field! Magnificent employment opportunities await the BANFORD TRAINED BEAUTICIAN. Visit Banford, see successful careers in the making. Extended Tuition Payments. EARN MORE MONEY AS A PROFESSIONAL BEAUTICIAN Under the personal friendly supervision of our famous experts, you rapidly achieve superb proficiency and top earning capacity. Posi- tions waiting for Banford Graduates. Visit Banford—Inquire about your future. No obligation. Our registrar will be happy to jive you complete details. BANFORD BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL 784 BROAD ST. Corner MARKET ST. Above Borden's — MArket 3-5520 TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS • • • • SECRETARIAL • ACCOUNTING • STENOGRAPHIC • GENERAL BUSINESS Day and Evening School Free Placement Service Send for Catalog COLLEGES and SCHOOLS WM. C. COPE, Pres. Kinney Building, Newark Broad and Market Streets Newark, New Jersey 7 J VlliatltttMtMMtMtlltftllllllMIMIIMIIItMl tilt III lit •IIIIIIIIMIMII ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY MILK AND CREAM of HIGH QUALITY Tel. MArket 2-3000 Our 1940 Slogan SAFETY FIRST Drive With Care PROTECT THE LIVES OF OUR KIDDIES THEIR LITTLE PETS Engravo-Print Co., Newark Phone HUmboldt 2-4784 Waldron Creameries COUNTRY BOTTLED MILK Sold Entirely by Independent Dealers CALIFON, N. J. Compliments of A Friend Est. 1890 Inc. 1933 Tel. MArket 3-1585 H. MURPHY PRINTER 255-257 NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. St. Casimir's H. N. S. BOWLING ALLEYS 93 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-1965 We Call and Deliver Niagara Cleaners Dyers GARMENTS REMODELED and ALTERED 105 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Wilbur C. Crelin IIIMIMIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiniMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 72 K.-• . Jr |WS1 jllsieBBHI 9M M ;hVs-;: AMhA L. ERBACHER EPHRAIM EISENBERG Awisln nl% - fo - ihc -Principal 6 PAUL P BOGATKO Physical Education BELLE F BONTEMPO 'MRS.I Science JOHN CAVICCHIA Mathematics FLORENCE P. CLAYTON Science EDWARD A. CONROY Technical MARY G. CONWAY Secretarial MARGARET R CREMEN «MRS.I English JESSIE C. CRUMMY Nurse HERMAN G CUTHBERT Mathematics WARREN H DAVIDHEISER Business LOREN L. DAVIS Social Science GEORGE H. DALRYMPLE Business AGNES A DAVITT Librarian SADIE A. De LEON (Mrs.) Science ESTHER A ELAM (MRS I Home Economics NICHOLAS E D. NARDO Music BEATRICE L. EICHHORN Cleric WILLIAM S. FAST Business SADIE Z FEINSOD (MRS Science SARAH DANZIS Clerk 7 CHARLES FISHER Art LOUISE FRIEDMAN English JOSEPH F. FULLER Technical MILDRED M. GILBERT Physical Education EDITH R. GOOSEY Languages BERNICE GREEF (MRS Art CHARLES L. GRUBEL Science FLORENCE L. HAGERMAN Secretarial MARION M. HANSEN English SAMUEL T. HECHT Business EMMA E. HERRON Home Economics 8. CHARLES R. HINE Technical LOUIS A. HORWIT2 RUTH S. JARVIE «MRS.I Physical Education Mathematics DELPHINE KRAEMER Counsellor NORRIS H. LAUGHTON English THOMAS LEAVY Social Science JOSEPH LIDDY Physical Education LEONARD LUMB Mathematics MARY E. MacINTOSH English HUBERT De G. MAIN Art VIOLA MARPLE English ESTHER L. MARTIN Art SAMUEL KOSKY Business NORMA P. LEITCH iMRS.I Health ALEX MORSEWICH EUGENE R. MUSGROVE Technical English KATHERINE NELLIGAN Secretarial ENGELBERT NEUMAYER English 10 MARION NOONAN Business DIEGO PETRUZZELLI Languages ANDREW PALMER Science RUTH PERKINS Secretarial WILLIAM F. RAINER Technical MARGARET RALEIGH Physical Education FREDERICK C. REEVE Science 0n furlough) ELLEN RICHARD Secretarial EARL F. ROCK Butinas BERTA F. ROSEN (MRS.) English ANNE D. RUSSOMANNO Clerk SARA K. SAMSON (MRS Science J. JEROME SCHLOSSER Mathematics GARLAND H. SMITH Business WINFIELD H. STONE Mathematics W. HARRY SUTTON Business EARL THARP Business II JAMES H. TUCKIEY English STEPHEN VANDERHOOF Technical GERTRUDE E. WADE (MRS.) Pianist JESSIE C. WAGONER English MORRIS WALLOCK Business CLIFFORD H. WEBBER Technical MILDRED A. WETMORE Secretarial HAROLD E. WHITE Business FRANCES C. WILBOR Home Economics EMILY G. WILDER Music WORDSWORTH D. WILLIAMS English MICHAEL A. WINDUS Technical FLORENCE E. WITTMEIER Languages 12 Oik er Members of the Faculty FLORENCE W. CAFFERTY..........................................Music ALICE C. CAMPION....................................Social Science FRANCES M. FERGUSON.........................................English LOUISE G. JOHNSON.........................................Librarian ALICE W. MUNROE.........................................Secretarial MARION I. ROYS......................................Social Science ETHEL I. M. SANTORO IMRS.I..............................Secretarial FLORA E. LAVAGGI, M.D.....................................Physician EUGENE MERLISS, M.D.......................................Physician MARY D. POLAND (MRS .................................Dean of Girls Ret i red ELI PICKWICK, Jr. . . EDNA L. BACON . . THEODORA H. EHMAN GEORGE A GENZMER ELLA W. MOCKRIDGE CARL F. LANGLAS . . Principal . Social Science Latin . Languages . . . Art . Technical IB DANIEL G YODER Business Last Si le iqli Scliool A nnex ilt.. acul EPHRAIM EISENBERG . . PAUL P BOGATKO . CORNELIUS FLANAGAN . . . ARTHUR A. GRAY.......... BERNICE GREEF........... RUTH GRONHEIT........... CAMILLE MALBROCK (MRS HARRY MOSKOWITZ . . MARTIN MOSKOWITZ . . . MARGARET MURPHY . . . AMELIA O’BRIEN.......... HENRY F. PEASE.......... DAVID T. PALIN.......... ANGELO ROSAMILIA . . . . EVELYN K. TABANKIN (MRS.) Assistant-to-the-Principal . Physical Education ..............Technical ...............Business . Art and Music ................Science . Physical Education . Physical Education . Mathematics ................Science ................English ..............Technical ................English . Mathematics ..................Clerk 14 Peter Angelo Alati 124 Prospect Street Minimum I speak but for myself.' Matthew C. Adamkoski 299 Oliver Street Technical Carefree and gay, and liked by all who knew him Marie Kathleen Ameen 245 Walnut Street Secretarial A constant friend is rare and hard to find. Frank Alvarez 88 Congress Street Business A moral, sensible, well-bred man. Dorothy May Aram 168 Brill Street Business Her ways arc ways of pleasantness Bernard R. Ardziejewski 42 Hawkins Street Business The best and noblest lives arc those which are set to- ward high ideals. 16 Bertha May Ball 109 South Street Minimum To wish more virtue is to gem. Peter Barkosky 75 Columbia Street College Preparatory The hare it was, you know, who lost the race. Carmine Carl Bavero 364 Elm Street Clerical He, the sweetest of all singers. Bertha Berxinec II42 Vi Broad Street College Preparatory Never arrogant nor proud, on she went with manner mild. Paul Betcher 331 Belmont Avenue Technical His ready help was always mgh. Marie C. Bianchino 291 Jefferson Street Secretarial I said not much. But then, my nature such. 17 Anton John Boesner 339 Elm Street Business Almost everything that is great has been done by youth. Elisabeth C. Bischof 400 Walnut Street Business To chase gloom and fill a room with things worth while —just smile. Charlotte Felicia Bienick 63 8nll Street Business To make this world a friend- ly place. One must show a friendly face. Lillian Ann Bober 474 South 12th Street Secretarial Great feelings, great thoughts, come to her. Helen Theresa Bittner 162 Adams Street Secretarial The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Anthony Bonavito 224 Elm Street Clerical The little cares that fret me, I lost them yesterday 18 Mary Josephine Bove 205 Vj Chestnut Street Secretarial She spoke not a word but went straight to work Jack Borges 264 Mulberry Street Minimum Silence is nothing but perception Emily Bortnick 36 Hensler Street Secretarial ■01 manner sweet, and air divine. Jean Elizabeth Breunig 24 Fleetwood Place Secretarial Common sense is most uncommon, Nancy Cecilia Byrne 619 Ferry Street Secretarial There be none ol Beauty's daughters with a magic like thine. 19 Eleanor Evelyn Caputo 102 Jefferson Street College Preparatory For nature made her what she t. and never made an- other. Joseph Morrell Catala 178 Walnut Street Clerical Quietness is not his nature Gloria Celaya 19 Pacific Street Secretarial It she so quiet, so demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. Joseph John Cantlupe 294 East Kinney Street Technical He seems of cheerful yes- terdays, and confident to- morrows. Nicholas Victor Calandra 107 Van Buren Street Business A spendthrift of wit and good humor Samuel Joseph Calabrese 230 Walnut Street Clerical I am the happiest when farthest from my pen and book 20 Matie Lucille Ccnci 177 Adams Street Secretarial So charming beyond compare. Joseph Carmen Cicalese 188 East Kmney Street Clerical A wee. winsome laddie Parsina Rose Cincoli 93 Congress Street Secretarial An even disposition is to be admired by all. Mildred Theresa Civetta 85 Pacific Street Clerical Her ways are ways of pleasantness Olga Costa 61 Jackson Street College Preparatory once before I heard those melodious strains; t'was in a lovely dream. Eugene Joseph Couto 194 Ferry Street Technical Be gone, my cares! I give you to the wind. 21 James Davies 38 East Park Street Clerical “Silence is more musical than any song Marie Anne D'Angelo 286 Adams Street Secretarial Music hath charms, so have musicians. Carmclla Sue Del Grippo 73 Monroe Street Business Still waters run deep. Walter J. Dcptula, Jr. 46 Mead Street Industrial If duty and pleasure clash. Let duty go to smash. Florence Ann D'Alessio 181 Adams Street Secretarial Hers is a heart well-filled with cheer for every being. Doreen Cullen 12 Emmet Street Secretarial A smile of hers is like an act of grace 22 Anna Mary Di Cosimo $1 Nichols Street College Preparatory Speech % silver, silence i golden. Anthony Di Rienxo 61 Nichols Street Technical Never do today that which can be done tomorrow. Olga Donclik 11 Fillmore Street Secretarial Her worth, her kindness to espy. You need but gaxe on Olga's eye. Zulcida N. Dos Santos 24 Downing Street Secretarial A light heart lives long Thomas Stanley Dudek 24 Garrison Street Industrial We find m life exactly wha we put mto it. Martha Adele Eschner 67 New York Avenue Secretarial Her smile's a passport to new friendship. John Joseph Gaborski 26 Wall Street Technical Silence is as deep as eter- nity. Speech as shallow as time Frank Ralph Galante 17 Pacific Street Minimum • 'Tis not the clothes that make the man. Leonard Bard Friedman 659 South 14th Street Industrial The world is a wheel and it will come 'round alt right ' Angelina Fernicola 28 Warwick Street Clerical There’s no mischief in this girl. Frank P. Fernandez 131 Union Street Industrial Seek not to be rich but to be happy? Nussric Joseph Farah 110 Congress Street Technical Me speaks, behaves, and acts lust as he thinks right 24 Anna Lillian Gaska 17 Valley Street Clerical A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Eugene Joseph Germaine 55 Ferry Street Minimum There is mischief m his eyes Alfonse S. Gesumaria 65 Adams Street Business Pleasure and action make the hours seem short “ Dorothy Giese 371 Elm Street Business To be simple is to be great. Marian Martha Giantomas 229 Elm Street Minimum “An active maid, full of the loys of living Nancy Valentine Giordano 123 Johnson Street Minimum Her smile, like sunshine. Darts into many a sunless heart.'' 25 Mari Gomez 127 Union Street Secretarial A happy, bright last is she. Never an old maid be. lid will the Jeanette Rose Golda 41 Marne Street Secretarial The tree of knowledge m your garden grows.' Pasqualina C Grillo 75 Malvern Street Secretarial Let tools the studious despise, There's nothing lost by being wise. Eileen Anna Haas 19 Ferdinand Street Secretarial She is a good type and a good typist. Mildred Green 75 Hawkins Street Secretarial I have a heart with room for every oy. Helen Eva Gonska 78 Chambers Street Clerical A daughter of Diana who excels in sports. 26 Catherine E. Heller 85 Darcy Street 8usmess There is no better virtue than cheerfulness Robert Julius Hellwig 42 Garrison Street Technical A little work and much more play. Keep me going through the day. Joseph James Hertling 116 Brill Street Technical A quiet nature and a steadfast friend John Hodulich 37 Darcy Street Technical 'Life is what we make it. Veronica Emelia Haino 20 Hermon Street Minimum Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Rita Marie Healy 104 Niagara Street Minimum Bright star, would I steadfast as thou art.' 27 Michael HoydicH, Jr. 98 Ferguson Street Technical Slowly but surely he thinks before he acts. Theresa Marie lllis 46 Barbara Street Secretarial Words fail us when we turn to you. Who are so loyal, kind and true. Wynifrcd Lorraine Howe 33 Cottage Street Minimum “She is always laughing, for she has infinite wit ' Doris Dorothy Horbayiuk 92 Pulaski Street Clerical A merry heart goeth all the day. Phoebe Hofer 222 Oliver Street Secretarial Her smiling eyes with sim- ple truth were stored. Mary Hodulich 22 Wilson Avenue Business A studious miss who thrusts all folly aside. 28 Ralph John Inamorato 77 Adams Street Industrial His stature belies his ability. George Frank Ixsolino 22 Calumet Street Minimum Brevity is the soul of wit Therefore let us be brief Josephine Mary Jablonska 246 Van Buren Street Secretarial And her bright face made sunshine in a shady place Edna Emma Jabs 374 Elm Street Minimum Look beneath her surface, let not her worth escape Mary Dorothy Jajo 86 Pulaski Street College Preparatory Age cannot wither her. nor custom stale her infinite variety. Genevieve I. Jankowski 114 Chapel Street Secretarial No divinity is absent if prudence is present. s 29 Adclc Frances Karash 45 Gamson Street Business A happy disposition is her greatest treasure. Viola Theresa Kanach 54 Underwood Street Clerical Alice Frances Kelly 73 New York Avenue Secretarial Gay and carefree spell her name. In a world of darkness thy smile is a light. John Kamanar 48 Cortland Street Business The way to have a friend is to be one. Helen Bernadette Jones 27 Cortland Street Secretarial Her eyes are stars of twi- light fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Marion John Jecsmien 52V, Bnll Street Technical O what mischief he could spin. 30 John Peter Kobular 44 Komorn Street Minimum His victories and his glories are his own. Stanley Charles Kordys 264 New York Avenue College Preparatory Knowledge is the great sun in the firmament. Life and power are scattered with all its beams.' Ann Rose Klos 18 Elm Road Secretarial To draw, to sketch, to pamt is my delight. Richard Robert Kloss 335 Lafayette Street Clerical No matter what he did, he did it well. Frances Veronica Klaus 106 Seth Boyden Court College Preparatory O lovely eyes of azure, clear as the waters of a brook that run limpid and laughing in the summer sun. Lois Jean Klittich 155 Thomas Street Business Here is a heart well-filled with cheer for every being. 31 Walter Kushnier 58 Downing Street Clerical Why live if not to be merry and gay? Ann Pauline Lacara 144 Adams Street Secretarial Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheer- ful as today. Steve Lawrence Kubicka 42 Read Street Technical Life is a lest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Edna Agnes Krug 118 Wilson Avenue Secretarial A friend that is warm and steady Helen Kravec 350 Elm Street Business Throw away sorrow, cast away care. Michael Edward Kosma 94 Tichenor Street Industrial Sincerity is the mark of strong souls. 32 Pasqualc J. La Fragola 104' 2 Pacific Street Business Youth will have its way.' Doris Clair Lang 87 Darcy Street Clerical We are charmed by the neatness of her person. Nancy Grace Laurensano 401 Chestnut Street Secretarial Your charms strike the sight, and your merit wins the soul. Lorraine M. Lawler 1162 Broad Street Clerical Those who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint Bertha Leba 306 East Kinney Street College Preparatory Thy voice is sweet as if it took its music from thy face. Bernard Peter Leber 16 Komorn Street College Preparatory A mighty brain, a will to endure, A heart that is brave, strong and sure. 33 Stanley Victor Loboda 98 Elm Road Minimum Hu only fault is that he has no fault. Pasquale Joseph Lepore 506 Market Street Business There's a good time coming, boys, A good time coming. Dorothy M. Levandoski 314 New York Avenue Secretarial A girl who is pleasant, a girl who is gay, A girl who is happy the live long day. Pearl Lerner 104 Green Street Business 'Tis her good nature that wins us all. Ann Georgina Lemonche 83 McWhorter Street Minimum Modesty is a crowning grace. Minnie Helena Leib 55Vi West Street Secretarial Particular in her way. Yet always jolly, fine and gay. 34 V Shirley Lubiner 100 Orchard Street College Preparatory A witty woman it a treas- ure; A witty beauty, power. Peter Macheska 365 East Kinney Street Technical Character is higher than intellect.7' Edna Rose Mankewicx 135 Rutherford Street Secretarial Like a ray of sunshine is her smile. Matthew Joseph Marano 18 Downing Street College Preparatory The world admires those who try, and then succeed. Theresa Lubertaxxa 15 Warwick Street Minimum A modest miss with a smile of bliss. Benjamin Lubiner 100 Orchard Street College Preparatory He who is firm in his will moulds the world to him- self. 35 Than smiles o other maid- of good fellowship.' cns arc. Lillian Lucille Martone 303 Chestnut Street Secretarial She did much and did it well! Josephine E. Martone 303 Chestnut Street College Preparatory She that has patience may compass anything. Anne Marie Martone 95 Delaney Street Business She's iust the quiet type whose nature never varies. Catherine R. Marottoli 292 Van Buren Street Secretariat Humorous of speech, gra- cious of heart, sincere of soul. 36 Albertj Meinhard 154 Van Buren Street Secretarial A smile for all, a greeting glad. An amiable, lolly way she had. Joseph Peter Mingoia 81 Nichols Street College Preparatory He is a hard, willing worker and is bound to go far.' Gordon Monis 542 South 12th Street Business 'Tit the mind that makes the body rich. Lucille Rose Maselli 163 Lafayette Street Secretarial She listened with a fitting blush With downcast eyes and modest grace. Louis Raymond Maxxella 192 Walnut Street Business With such a comrade, such a friend, I fain would walk 'til Jour- ney's end. Ann Marie McGrath 15 Brinsmaid Place Minimum A friendly smile and a quiet way. 37 Pauline Rote Murphy 24 East Kinney Street Clerical There's no wisdom like frankness. Eugene Joseph Morris 360 Elm Street College Preparatory Witty, lively, and full of fun. Yet one who usually gets his work done. Paul John Nagy 94 Houston Street Technical A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile. Ruth Lilly Navitsky 134 Adams Street Clerical A daughter of the gods, divinely tall And most divinely fair. Genevieve C. Morello 204 Malvern Street Minimum Women of few words are the best women. William Henry Monk 153 N. J. R. R. Avenue Business A little work, a little play. To keep us going every day. 38 Anthony Thomas Nitti 78 Merchant Street College Preparatory It l exaggerate now and then . . . P leave overlook It, my friend. Cocilia Jenny Novak 246 Van Buren Street Secretarial Ere she we born, the star of fate Plotted to make her fine and great. Genevieve N. Oczkowski 328 West Market Street Secretarial A face more sweet ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Catherine Pabst 21 Darcy Street Secretarial The mildest manner the gentle ! heart. and Joseph Frank Pacclli 26 Warwick Street Technical Hi smile i sweetened by hi gravity. Joseph Pcda 177 Adams Street Business He's the kmd who likes to have his fun, He loves a ioke and can re- turn a pun. 39 William M. Pierson 41 Fillmore Street Clerical Heppy am I, from care I'm Why aren't they all content like me? Mary T. Pietrulewicz 100 Napoleon Street Secretarial A strong and supple-bodied miss. Whose cheery presence brings one bliss. John Picyk 35 Read Street Business His heart was made of manly simple stuff. Frances Anne Piatek 45 Napoleon Street Secretarial A charming girl with modest air. Who patiently seeks some learning rare. Emilia Marie Piatek 206 Warwick Street Business A lovely smile, a twinkling eye. A musical laugh and ne'er a sigh. James Perez 118 Prospect Street Technical By the work one knows the workman. 40 n ««r.vaw f 1 Eleanor Lopes Pinal 64 Congre Street Secretarial An abridgment of all that is pleasant in woman. Matthew Joseph Pociask 263 New York Avenue Technical A genial fellow, true of heart. With him we'll surely hate to part. Bertha Frances Polomska 160 Polk Street Clerical That unde finable ease that never fails to please. Carmine A. Pontetti 380 North 6th Street Clerical Smile—and the whole world smiles with you. Eva Laura Powell 347 Mulberry Street Secretarial Patience is the bitter seed that sows sweet fruit. Edmund C. Pryxbyla 200 Warwick Street Secretarial The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. 41 Mary Joan Regula 20 Houston Street Minimum Not solemnity, nor dignity, But friendliness and Jollity. Mary Grace Reo 92 Malvern Street Clerical Small but liked by everyone. Henrietta Julia Rcdel 160 Polk Street Secretarial Peace rules the day, where reason rules the mind. Theresa Sadie Ray 70 Nichols Street Secretarial Genial, bright, with a fond- ness for smiling. Albert Aurelio Pulido 21 Cottage Street Technical . . who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Henry Joseph Prsybek 90 Pulaski Street Technical He is fond of dress; but fonder of dresses. 42 Edmund Andrew Roxek 261 New York Avenue Technical There's a test on his lips, if it's laughter you need. Christine Catherine Russo 151 New York Avenue Secretarial A qu«et maid, never bold of spirit. Louise B. Richardson 1124 Broad Street Secretarial I've had my full measure of laughter and pleasure. Marie Louise Riccio 418 Walnut Street Business Good natured as the day is long. Edward Anthony Rosinski 525 Market Street Technical There is no room for sad- ness when we see a cheery smile. Christine Carol Rossi 50 Delaney Street Secretarial From the top of her curly head to the tip of her toes, she's grand! Alice June Sanecki 92 Pulaski Street Minimum She it pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too, to think of. Angelina A. Sangiorgio 182 Pacific Street Secretarial Joy lights the candle in her heart. Luby Samborski 240 Ferry Street Business Her wisdom is more to be desired than great riches. Catherine R. Saltareili 159 Malvern Street Secretarial Whose guiltless heart i$ free from all dishonest deeds Pasquale A. Saldutti 151 Polk Street Technical Friendly as only a friend can be. Joseph Patrick Ryan 151 Brill Street Technical He is a volume if you know how to read him. 44 Marie Frances Schell 31 Komorn Street Secretarial You voice is aentlc as the touch of Spring.” Rose Anna Schell 31 Komorn Street Secretarial Sing again, with your dear voice revealing a tone of seme world far from ours. Frank John Schleicher 3 Hillside Avenue Technical This world's no better if we hurry, Life's no longer if we worry. Mildred Martha Schmidt 48 Lang Street Minimum A dancing shape, an image pay. To taunt, to startle and waylay. Howard Frank Schwart 552 Ferry Street Technical A merry youth, and one to care unknown. Eleanor Ann Scott 25 Cortland Street Business There's peace in her heart, beauty in her face. In her soul there's |oy, and in her bearing, grace. 45 Adde Slenis 86 Walnut Street College Preparatory Of all the arts m which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Theresa Clarene Slade 94 Union Street College Preparatory Her hands on the ivory keys Strayed in fitful fantasies. Anne Smith 302 Walnut Street Secretarial We meet thee like a pleas- ant thought. Loretta R. Siarkowici 40 Fleming Avenue Business It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Anna Marie Shultskis 162 Adams Street College Preparatory My book and heart must never part. Ralph John Scott 295 Mulberry Street Minimum One of the very best of chaps. 46 Stella Amelia Sobon 38 Fillmore Street Secretarial To thine ownself be true... Helen Agnes Sofranko 42 West Kinney Street Secretarial A constant companion of mirth. Jeanette T. Sokoloski 34 Fleming Avenue College Preparatory Nothing endures but per- sonal Qualities. Cabiria Sponiilli 260 Parker Street Secretarial I love her for her smiles, her look. Her way of speaking gent- ly. Jane Ann Sullivan 11 Fleming Avenue 8usmess It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Stephania J. Sygnarski 365 Walnut Street Clerical Dark and winsome, laughing always; and full of fun. 47 Chester J. Tchorxewski 52 Vi Brill Street Technical He is a reasonable man; handsome and witty, yet a friend. Sam Joseph Tambasco 319 Walnut Street Technical Humor is the foam on the Edward Sxeles 251 Fairmount Avenue Technical Better late than never. Genevieve T. Sxamreta 439 Walnut Street Secretarial A gentle dignity in voice and manners. 48 V Armenio R. Vennettilli 67 Ferry Street Minimum But such es arc good men, give good things. James D. Vigliotti 127 South Street Business With a song on his lips, a melody in his heart. William J. TrautveWer 83 Marne Street College Preparatory The only competition worthy o a wise man is with him- self. Sophie Mary Trxonicc 216 Van Buren Street Secretarial There's a smile on her lips, and a twinkle m her eye. Helen Marion Tuli 247 McWhorter Street Secretarial Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. Charles Tyjewski 465 Ferry Street Technical Were he perfect, we would admire him more and like him less. 49 Peter Whyly Walker 27 Gillette Place Technical In stature small, ambition large. Josephine L. Walukonis 150 Polk Street Secretarial Dancing eyes that send forth light And make the darkest places bright. Dorothy Frances Walch 123 Garrison Street Secretarial The sun set, but not her hope. Stars rose; her faith was earlier up. Peter Paul Walauskas 144 Walnut Street Technical A good laugh is sunshine in ♦ ha hiM It Joseph Daniel Visco 305 Walnut Street Business A handsome lad, with flash- ing eye, And smiling lips that never sigh. Philip Anthony Vignola 104 Delaney Street Business A happy disposition is his greatest treasure. 50 Chester John Wilk 65 Lang Street Technical Make up your mind, fellow! Geraldine A. Williams 212 Chestnut Street Secretarial Good nature and good sense make good companions. Glen Roland Whichello 12 Emmet Street Technical What's the use o' folks a- weepmg? Might as well go along and smile. Maitland Walter White 46 Crawford Street Minimum For . . . variety is the spice of life. William Joseph Weber 26 Darcy Street Industrial . . malice towards none Andrew Albert Warzocha 57 Garrison Street Technical It's a rare man who works both willingly and well. 51 Anne There Wysocki 13 Alyea Street Secretarial Kind words are worth much, and cost little. Sam John Wilzol 171 Van Buren Street Technical A regular fellow and a true friend. Always willing to lend a helping hand. Evdyn T. Zaborowski 19 Merchant Street Secretarial So rare is the agreement between attractiveness and modesty. Claire Josephine Zaleski 12 Oxford Street Minimum A right merry maid, a good sport with all. Clara Wanda Zablotny 375 East Kinney Street Clerical Golden hair, like sunlight streaming on the marble of her shoulder. William Michael Young 229 Clifford Street Minimum He speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. 52 Lucille Jeanette Zink 52 Brunswick Street Minimum A perpetual smile that charms us all. Frances Theresa Zjawin 33 Vincent Street Clerical “Her only fault is that she had no fault.” Rudolph Zamula 35 Fleming Avenue College Preparatory “He was a scholar, and a right good one. Mildred Emily Zavochi 77 Ferguson Street Secretarial “A charm invests her face. Edward Joseph Zurawski 417 Chestnut Street Industrial A wind's in the heart of me, and a fire's at my heels. Edward Ladislaw Zyra 81 Mott Street Technical Quiet, but oh, so nice, is this young man. 53 Time: 9:25 A. M. Reporter (thinking) : Wonder how he'll be able to know I'm the one from East Side. Of course, he did say to stand at the telegraph counter, and I'm trying to look as though I'm waiting for some- one with my notebook and pen ready for action. Reporter: Josephine Walukonis. Person Questioned: Mr. Harry Gilroy, Secretary to Charles Edison, Governor of New Jersey. Place: Main waiting room of Pennsylvania Rail- road Station, Newark. Subject. Interview. (Two minutes later a rather tall man in a tweed coat, soft felt hat, wearing glasses, and carrying a zipper brief under his arm, walks straight toward the reporter). Reporter: Mr Harry Gilroy? Man: That's right. Now, shall we sit down and see what I can do for you? (Both are seated). Mr. Gilroy: Please feel free to ask me anything you think will be of use to your yearbook article. Reporter: Let's start in with your education. Did you attend any school after graduating from East Side in June 1926? Mr. Gilroy: Upon my reluctant exit from several good years of East Side life, I entered Rutgers University. I was graduated in 1930, and left with only one material thing showing for my years of work—a sheepskin with a Bachelor of Letters degree tagged to it. Reporter: And after that? Mr. Gilroy: That same year I became a reporter on the Newark Evening News. My first job was night duty at Newark's police headquarters, with hours from eight to three The work consisted of covering fires, suicides, murders, and such niceties. Oh! I must tell you about the initiation. As you probably know, such work often takes us to the city hospital Well, when the doctors discover you're a new reporter, they rush right up and insistently invite you to come and view the latest corpse. Obligingly, you follow them and before you realize what is happening, they commence dissecting (slicing up) the body. If you're still living after that ordeal, the honorary title of full-fledged reporter is placed upon you. I know it's a horrid story, but I can't help coupling it with night duty. Reporter: I imagine this work was not for long? 57 Mr. Gilroy (laughing) ; No it wasn't. I was soon sent to the Court House to cover Essex County government stories Reporter: . . and when does a certain lady enter the picture Mr. Gilroy: Lady Oh! I see what you mean Well, I married in 1933 just before I became Washington Correspondent Reporter: What type of work did you have at Washington Mr Gilroy: The New Deal was then being developed with the National Re- construction Administration still operating It was there that I met Gov- ernor Edison, then head of the N R A Together with Congressional re- porting, twice a week I visited the White House for press conferences and during these visits became acquainted with the various cabinet members. It is exciting and marvelous work for a reporter interested in government, but in 1936 I returned home Reporter: You mean you left your position Mr. Gilroy: Not exactly, I continued work on the newspaper four days a week and devoted the other three to a pet idea—namely, writing short stories. And I assure you, I turned out hoards of stuff worse than the things I wrote for the old Orient J. C (John Cavicchia) will probably say that's impossible—nothing could be worse than my early literature. Reporter: Oh! Mr. Cavicchia is probably prejudiced Mr. Gilroy: Regardless, I soon returned to full-time work on the paper Reporter: How did you acquire your present position Mr. Gilroy: The election came along, but I didn't take part in the campaign aside from the usual reporting work One day in January, I received a call from Governor Edison's office inquiring about an interview A few days later, I resigned from my position with the Newark News and began work as secretary to the Governor Reporter: Do you enjoy your present work Mr. Gilroy: Yes, I really am getting a kick out of it, but there is only one drawback—my only dependent, a wonderful pussy-cat, does not ap- prove of the hours. Reporter: I guess that brings us up to date Mr Gilroy But tell me, are you working in the field that was your ambition in high school Mr. Gilroy: Confidentially, for many years, in my opinion, there was only one worth-while position—professional baseball, and look at me now! (Speaker system announces that Mr Gilroy's train leaves the station in three minutes). Mr. Gilroy: I've got to hustle now, but give my regards to the old guard, you know, Mr. Laughton, Mr Musgrove, Mr Miller, Miss Roys, and Mr Stone, and convey my very best wishes to the Class of June, 1941. (Mr. Gilroy hastily walks off) Reporter (thinking) : Well, wasn't he great’ Made me feel as though I'd known him for years No wonder he's come through with flying colors’ 58 Aft er hft een Vears by JOSEPHINE WALUKONIS January 27, 1926, thirty-six anxious and eager students marched up a seemingly endless aisle in East Side High School's auditorium to receive their hard-earned diplomas Were these young ladies and gentlemen dif- ferent from any other group of graduates? No, they were not. They were merely a typical body representative of past and present graduating classes. These few words might cause one to think they were common—without in- dividualities—but this was not so. They had their peaks and pitfalls in abili- ty and characteristics, just as all classes have. But have you ever wondered what becomes of a whole graduating group? True, occasionally we are told of the whereabouts and welfare of this or that alumnus, but never are we given an illustrative account of the entire body. For instance, just what is the status of a class fifteen years after commence- ment? Well, since we have such a symbolic group in the Class of January, 1926, let us look them over and perhaps we may be able to picture the Class of June, 1941, fifteen years hence. Might not a few of our debaters and orators enter the law field just as Milton Brucks did and who has now been practicing law for the past nine years? It is more than likely that several of our boys will delve into the mechanical line similar to Harold Higgins—now head mechanic of the Hall- Scott Motor Car Company. Mr Higgins informs us that The training in blueprints and machine shop practice received at East Side has proven most valuable. True to form, there are always a few artistically inclined graduates who invest the arts. Albin Kayrukstis, Roster holder, studied sculpture at Cooper Union and traveled abroad for several years. He now occupies the position of mechanical drawing and art instructor in Poquonnock Bridge, Connecticut. He has designed and constructed the scenery for several theatrical produc- tions. Ruth Konwiser graduated from college after studying music and was getting along beautifully until that old Horseman Marriage caught up with her. You have to be quite a runner nowadays to be able to escape it! It also outran Grace Morgan, alumna of Panzer College, after five years of teaching physical education. Of course, she still teaches P E., but now her class is limited to three—all family The Horseman overtook Johanna Kalosy, but she partially outwitted him by continuing to be a career woman. Career? —a good stenographer, and what could be better? Shirley Fischman, Class Prophecy lawyer, didn't even attempt to jus- tify her prophet but married a dental mechanic almost immediately after graduation. She now is the proud mother of an eight year old son and a daughter of three and a half. 59 Alexander Orban, President of the class, is now an elevator mechanic in the Federal Building. Mr Orban is also exceedingly clever in designing nursery furniture, drawing, and painting. His products rank with the best Quote Mr. Sutton. Bessie Thorn secured a position with an insurance company upon gradu- ation and kept it for thirteen years. She had been married for five years when, in 1938. the Horseman insisted she must give all her time to him. Thomas Ciallella, who married Sadie Franco (also an East Sideri, is now a druggist employed at one of the Whelan stores. Leon Meyers (class comedian) has become a little more somber and now exerts his energies in window dressing for the Miles Shoe Company. Virginia Cook and Julia Kriger continued their school friendship by se- curing positions in the same company—The Prudential. Of course, our list would not be complete without a detective and a banker, Gene Skiro and James Viliam respectively All classes contain persons with excellent (? managing ability and Stanley Mazur fits right in here as foreman of the Shipping Division in the Celluloid Corporation. Regretfully, we find that two of this class have died, namely, Gregory Beltaire and Bessie Warshawsky. The former in an auto accident and the latter while at college Sarah Mintz has remained single and upholds the position of bookkeeper with a collection agency Unauthoritative sources tell us that Fred Mech is in the advertising business in Radio City, New York. Helen Prancess, Rose Teves, Mary Vetrini, Sophie Levitt, Celestine Mes- singer, and Marian Goldberg all married and lived happily (?) ever after! Walter Aston, Ruth Bryan, Dominic Cantlupe, Adolph Loos, and Edith Johnson, persons of whom we know nothing whatsoever, would probably be listed by Detective Skiro in the whereabouts unknown column. Apparently, to our eyes this is a small number for an entire class, but from the few mentioned, do you recognize yourselves fifteen years from now? Shall you be this one or that one? Perhaps if you will scan the accompanying picture, you may view a futurama photo of yourself. Well, here's looking at you! 60 Tl.e Cl J ass oi anuarij, 1926 61 CAST OP characters A COMEDY T TAKE 1 P« N°RMAN portth POiNY CALEB mark OANNA KERRY CfiEG GRAM MONSIEUR HENRj CLAIRE | OSTF UPCTUE j RED HARRISON DAY NENKI BY Anne Coulter Martens • • • Pr«MM d by ih 11A CLASS OF EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL • • • Friday, April 4, 1941 $.li P M. ““issar !?— By Mom, Stgfa anor hr i K Kosfctf Cannln« Attona Mar Sadovy , cn Skowron Ul Rtofoi! Fi d r flo 0«9a Doi yy «off MoK-.fe C ca‘oS oW,fc W a Bckoc Ao Gatrrj Co T d Rc®q Don’t Take Mij Penny April 4, 1941, a three-act farce entitled “Don't Take My Penny was enacted at East Side High School. As the audience viewed this comedy, no one, with perhaps a few exceptions, was aware of the fact that the play- wright, Anne Coulter Martens, is one of our former East Side students. Even Mr. Musgrove of our English department, was not acquainted with the fact for the first time as he glanced at his program. Then, after a moment's thought, it all flashed back to him. Yes, he certainly remembered the young lady who had won all the literary prizes while representing our school. He recalled how, in 1922, her essay “Famous Women of the Revolution put us in top standing, and that same year her poetry played a great part in bringing forty per cent of the state's prizes back to East Side Her class prophecy of 1923 also stood out in his mind as the work of a literary genius. But here Mr. Musgrove's memory stopped—he knew very little about her since gradua- tion and nothing at all concerning her career as a playwright. Mr. Sutton, ever interested in successful alumni, insisted that some sort of investigation was necessary in order to learn more about Mrs. Martens since her departure from East Side the following resume is the result of a short interview with her: Upon graduating from Montclair Teachers College, Miss Coulter taught at Warren Street School, later changing to a little red schoolhouse located in Broadway, N. J. In 1931 she married C. P. Martens, chemist in a steel laboratory. While she continued teaching for a few years, she wrote her plays at night. In 1939 her daughter Betty Ann was born. Now, almost any wo- man will tell you it's impossible to keep house well, take care of a new baby, and devote hours upon hours to writing plays. But, Mrs. Martens does it. It is well to note that she never arranges her life or her family's in order to faci- litate her writing. Instead, she fits her literary work into an odd hour here and there. While at college Mrs. Martens wrote several things to be given. It was only when a teacher advised her to enter a play contest that she suddenly realized she unknowingly had been writing plays all along. She just wrote an- other thing to be given and won first prize! Mrs. Martens' tools are made up of a five cent 7x1 1 tablet and a fountain pen. It is interesting to know that she has been using the same pen for exact- ly ten years. She tells us that on rare occasions she may get a light for an idea but, for the most part, it's like pulling teeth. A complete synopsis of the play and chart of stage positions must first be made. As the play is filled in, she must continually refer to her outlines. While writing a play, peace and quiet are important but if they are overdone and she does not see people for a period of time, her characters begin to act abnormally. On the other hand, some- times she has had just enough company to give her oodles of ideas and then more and more arrive, making it impossible to even jot down an outline After the play is completed in longhand, Mrs. Martens types it before sending it to her publisher, The Dramatic Publishing Company, Chicago. 63 Although Mrs. Martens has written a great many comedies, she does not by any means limit herself to them. Her plays delve into religion, patriotism, democracy, Christmas lines, and numerous others. At the present time, her publisher has requested one-act plays concerning the American way of life in order to make the general public more conscious of the fortune of living in America. She is also now working on a three-act play dealing with a charac- ter such as Penny Pringle of Don't Take My Penny. When asked what was the total number of plays she had written, Mrs. Martens did not know! Any of us would certainly have kept close track of the figure, especially if there were more than five or six, but not Mrs. Mar- tens. She had to sit down and count her file. Then to her own surprise and our astonishment, she arrived at the total of forty published plays. A few of the three-act plays are Professor, How Could You! , Don't Darken My Door, Toby Helps Out, and Absalom—My Son! Yes, it's all true. In the little town of Washington, New Jersey, dwells an East Side alumna trinity, Anne Coulter Martens—wife, mother, and pro- lific playwright. 64 AHII Hie Editor Vv rites by STANLEY KORDYS OUR system of education evolved from the very crude efforts of people of colonial days. At that time girls were deprived of schooling, and in- stead were taught at home to sew, to cook and to perform other household duties. Only the excep- tional girl took private lessons in music or dancing, but this was not common. The boys received very little schooling in the schools, which were then supported by the churches. The average boy's edu- cation was finished when he reached his early 'teens, and those boys who finished became apprentices to men practicing their chosen professions. Thus, they received their training. One of the earliest laws concerning education was passed in Massa- chusetts. It required that every town having fifty families was to support a school in which to teach reading, writing and arithmetic. Two hundred and ninety years later, we find ourselves part of a very intricate educational sys- tem, which strives to make of youth upright citizens who act with considera- tion for all. Our school is a typical one It has taught us the principles which are so necessary for a successful life, and those important to the proper method of attacking our daily tasks During our years at East Side we have been taught to be sincere With the cooperation of the faculty we have realized that our tasks should be faced with bold hearts and bold minds. Even in our school work we saw how much it meant to start courageously With our eyes set ahead, we worked, knowing that the goal could be ours. By constant conquering of small tasks we have reached the goal that seemed beyond reach a few years ago We should not minimize this because, as a goal, it stood ahead of us. Through work we approached it, and finally attained it and, since it was our goal, we are proud of it. Soon our tasks will be increased in number and intensity. This is natural. Our tasks are barriers which lend themselves to us so that we may pass them to encounter newer and bigger ones But what is the best prepa- ration, if not knowledge and willingness? We possess these now, and plan to use them to the best advantage They will help us to forge ahead and to become leaders and, facing life with a spirit that is so true of East Side, we can make our lives more pleasant and more worthwhile 66 Commencemen by BERTHA LEBA t Miqht TTAIL and farewell! Almost as brief as that has been our stay at East Side High, and tonight marks the end of those four delightful years we spent here. We stand smiling before the wonder- ful audience of our parents, teachers and friends who seem to be sharing our happiness. Our faces are lighted up with a radiance, but something weighs upon our hearts. It is so hard to bid our Alma Mater adieu, since it seems but yesterday that we entered the portals of our dear school. We were green Freshmen then—but only too soon we knew our way about quite well. So well, in fact, that it wasn't long before we had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Fast (you know, you just don't feel like going to your class) ; Miss Kraemer to whom you fumbled excuses as to why you were absent yester- day (it takes more than a sore finger, or watching a baby brother, to square things up with her). Also on our list of early acquaintances was Mr. Ralston, then principal of East Side, and a host of understanding teachers. In time our experience increased. We learned among other things that an F on the report card meant failure and not fine or fair; and that Mr. Fast, with utmost generosity, sponsored a detention period for all good little boys and girls. The days rolled on as we became accustomed to the regular routine; we attended school dances, joined clubs and displayed our colors at all our school games. So passed the Freshman year, and the following September saw us strut- ting about as sophisticated Sophomores. Now it was our chance to have a little fun and we weren't chickenhearted about it, either. Wheel! Time and tide wait for no man. We're jolly Juniors already. Naturally some time intervened, but not much to speak of. But say, being a Junior is nothing to sneeze at. Now you're referred to as an upperclassman. Wait a minute! What's this? We've had nothing like it before, but it sure is fun. I do mean class advisers and election of class officers. Our ad- visers were Miss Wittmeier and Mr. Grubel—two most charming people to work with, and to seek advice from. In addition to this we held our first dance. Did we have a crowd? Why, the gymnasium was jammed like Coney Island at Mardi Gras. With a start like this we marched on through the rest of the term. We are now Junior A's and that means another election. Our previous class officers were swell and so they were chosen for this term also. We 67 worked, as well as played, now, and looked forward to the summer vacation which would bring us back in September as Seniors. September 1940, Registration Day. The halls are crowded with students going in all directions. Why, look at some of those people, the way they do carry on ' whispered the Freshmen. Oh! You'll get accustomed to that, they're only the Seniors, were the answers they received. Yes, now we're Seniors and we feel mighty proud. Early in October we had Senior Recognition, or Senior Wreck ' day. From that day on we were recognized as Seniors. It was on that day the Sen-, iors were seen looking their best, the boys as well as the girls. We all wore roses ar d felt very important. Now the joy of joys—our Senior Promenade What a gala occasion. This day goes down in our minds as firmly as a history date. It was on the evening of December sixth. The boys' gymnasium was transferred into a winter setting with dim lights, holly, Christmas wreaths, and even Santa was there, although a bit too early. The boys and girls looked as glamorous as screen stars, as they glided to the strains of tantalizing music. And so, with such pleasant memories as these still lingering in our minds we started our Senior A term, and for the last time we elected class officials. As so many Senior classes before us had done we also followed the tra- dition of recognizing the Senior B's. It was another day of pretty dresses, checked suits, flowers and dancing Our main issue now was the Torch. We wanted it to be the biggest and the best for we had a large class Everyone worked hard, and before we knew it our Torch was published. Now June was at hand and everyone was busy with exams or what not. Gradually, through all these years, we come down to the evening of June 25th. We have received our diplomas and are about to bid our Alma Mater farewell. We feel grateful to all; to Mr. Wilmot, whose help and guidance was a blessing; to Miss Wittmeier and to Mr. Grubel, who led us along the road to success, and to all our teachers. We express our sincere gratitude to our parents, and to all Americans, living and dead, who made our schooling possible. We stand now at the crossroads and it is up to us to make headway in the world. Whether we succeed or not is entirely our responsibility. Be it what it may, we shall never forget the helpful years spent here. Years full of the richness of joy and living, years during which we were shaped in the mould of good citizenship. 68 We Will Remem by RUDOLPH ZAMULA rPHE fourth and final year is perhaps the most in- teresting and memorable of all the four years spent in high school, because of the increased in- terest and activity of the students who realize that it is their last year and, consequently, try to make it their best year. In the future we may remember 1941 for the important social and politicial events that are occurring in this year and we will forget the things in which we are now interested because of their unimportance And yet, today's latest fad or melody will bring memories that no historical account can. As we do our homework we switch on the radio and listen to Martin Block who brings us our favorite records via his Make-Believe Ballroom. Lately he has featured Tommy Dorsey's record of Oh Look at Me Now ' Glenn Miller's A Nightingale Sang in Berkeley Square, Artie Shaw's Frenesi, Jimmy Dorsey's Amapola, Will Bradley's ''Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar, and many other popular records. Two newly popular styles of music are the boogie-woogie which fea- tures the rhythm section of the orchestra playing eight beats to a bar, and the South American conga, rhumba, and tango which have been popularized by Xavier Cugat. Having listened to the radio for as long as we have, we should be quite familiar with most of the standard jokes, but we still enjoy the humor of Bob Hope, Jack Benny and Rochester, Fred Allen, Fibber McGee and Molly, and Charlie McCarthy. After an evening of roller skating, bowling, or watching a movie, we drop into one of our favorite eating places for a hot chocolate or an ice cream soda. We notice that we are becoming accustomed to the bluish fluorescent lights that are being used here and in many other places. If you have ever looked through an old photograph album and have laughed at the old-fashioned clothes worn by the subjects of these photo- graphs, imagine how ludicrous wedgies and toeless shoes will seem a few years from now. Less unusual, and more pleasing to the eye, are the saddle shoes, plaid skirts, and the fuzzy socks and sweaters worn by most girls. To sum it up you might say that every girl tries to dress the same as do other girls and still look different. This they accomplish by wearing those little ornaments on their sweaters or jackets, which range from miniature baby shoes to dangerous looking miniature daggers. 69 After this brief discourse on girls' clothing we should say a little about boys' clothing. Although masculine styles change very little from year to year, saddle and moccasin-type shoes have become increasingly popular. The idea of wearing a jacket of one color and slacks of another, although not a new one, seems to be more widespread. After the fall of a dozen European countries on one pretext or another, Great Britain is now threatened. Some Americans believe we can avoid war by helping England while others think that such aid will get us into war. Meanwhile the President, who was recently elected for a third term, is taking measures to build up our national defense. The first of these was the Selec- tive Service Act which requires that all men between the ages of 21 and 35 are to receive a year's military training. This undoubtedly will affect many of us within a few years' time and so we must plan our futures accordingly. In these many external ways we have differed from the thousands of East Siders who have graduated before us, but in other respects we have done many of the same things that they have done. We have used the same books, walked along the same corridors, and we have learned from many of the same teachers. Many graduates of our school have reached success in their professions and in public life. Ours being a heritage common with theirs, there is much, therefore, for us to achieve. The Annex Bunch. Class of June, 1941, Three Years Ago. 70 Memoirs by SHIRLEY LUBINER Q CLASS history supposedly begins with what happened in the Freshman year But, comes the revolution, and a new type of history evolves, starting with the Junior year. Who wants to hear about, or even remember, how we used to get push- ed around, stepped on, degraded, intimidated, sub- jugated and all the other ateds ? (Who says I don't know any big woids?). Let's look on the brighter side of life, on the riproaring, stupendous (here we go again), smash- ing, colossal, booming elections of our third year. Flags unfurled, banners waving in the breeze (I bet they waved at that cute blonde), on we marched to get the best possible officers for the best possible class. Sez who? Sez me! Enny way, Chollie Tyjewski was elected president, Ellie Scott, vice-president, Joe Visco, secretary, Lillian Martone, treasurer. Ah me! We still had a lot to learn, though. Okay, okay, so we didn't know everything, THEN One thing we had to learn was the art of selling tickets. Now, of course, there was the high pressure method used only on that low species of a human being known as a Freshman, ugh! Miserable creatures Then there was the soft soap method reserved for the Seniors. We used a sort of happy medium for the Sophomores (It was just too bad if they liked it rare ). They're jammm' the doors, they're cornin' in the windows, they're climbin' on the roof. People, people—and more people. Tightly packed against one another like sardines. Where are we? In a jammed subway? I should say not! We're at our first dance. Oh happy day! One little, two little, three little dimes, etc , all piling up in a little box. It turned out to be one of the biggest afternoon dances held at East Side and we took in the most money I told you our class was good! (It still is, for that matter). Spring came (it usually does) with its myriads of birds, bees, dainty little flowers and caricatures of the teachers, being passed merrily from desk to desk Nostalgia filled the air and frequent and nearly regular visits were being paid both to Mr Fast and Miss Kraemer. Funny, how popular these two teachers get during the Spring. Studying and homework were still being handed out but—. The faculty wonders just why we prefer going to the movies rather than to classes Well-I-I, have we got anyone like Ty Power, (sigh) Clark Gable, Hedy La Marr, or Dotty Lamour on the faculty? Or any- one even remotely resembling these bits of human perfection? Then why ask such silly questions? 71 Summertime, when the livin' is easy. I wonder if teachers ever heard that song, or if they did hear it have they ever paid any attention to it? Easy living! Sez who? Gee whiz, it seemed as if we were having twice as many tests, twice as much homework and twice as many suspicious inquiries as to why we were absent yesterday Fire-drills, if there were any, came only dur- ing study periods. All bad things, as well as good, must come to an end. So our exams ended, report cards were handed out, we inhaled and then ex- haled as we saw we had passed. The way Dame Nature was befuddling our senses during those few months of Spring and Summer, our exodus from the third year of high school may be considered as the eighth wonder of the world. We made quick recovery from our summer vacations after discovering we were actually Seniors. With no strings attached. We had Senior home- rooms, the other students were looking at us with respect and the Freshmen even had that adoring look that comes from hero-worship. But we were above being influenced by the over-awed Freshmen. We would show them no mercy, since none was shown us. The sins of the Seniors shall be visited upon the Freshmen —that was our motto. We started dictating to the poor creatures immediately. Instead of wasting our breaths selling them tickets, we made them sell the tickets for us. Although we were, in reality, a dictatorship, we disguised ourselves as a democracy, choosing Dan Marzano for president, Eleanor Scott, vice-president, Ann Smith, secretary and Lillian Martone, trea- surer. Gosh, oh gee, everyone is so excited! The girls are all gathered in little groups talking about dresses, flowers, colors. Why, even the boys are telling each other about their new suits. Now if boys start talking to each other about clothes, something big is in the wind. They say all good stories should be fraught with suspense, and lead up to an exciting climax. Now of course this isn't supposed to be a novel but it's fun to keep one's readers (if there are any) in suspense. But if you leave them in suspense too long it becomes suspended animation and then . . . Oh well, never mind. The reason for all the flurry and excitement was that we were going to be Wrecked by the Senior A's, which would officially declare us Seniors too. Came the big day, and such handsome boys and bee-yootiful girls you never did see before. We had ice-cream, cookies, dancing to a juke-box, and, best of all, we had a grand time. The Senior B debutantes were flung into the social whirl. One dance after another. One success after another. This, then, was life. This was living. This was why they put three long years of hardship in your path be- fore you could become a Senior. But it was really worth it. It was getting colder out and the homework didn't seem quite so hard as it had been be- fore. We had new responsibilities, and more of them, but we accepted all and did a pretty good job. After all, you have to settle down and get serious sometime. It may as well be sooner as later. All the teachers were re- marking as to how well-behaved and how bright we were. We were almost angelic. If you looked hard enough and long enough you could see faint 72 outlines of a halo, and little ridges where the wings were beginning to grow. What's this!? Here, I go and give our class a beautiful build-up, and then see what happens. Almost every one of the Seniors are staying in after school every night. I should have known it was too good to be true. Oh Life, thou false deceiver, I weep bitter tears. I wandered lonely as a cloud, through the halls of school, when all at once I saw a crowd, a host of lovely—Seniors working on scenery for our Prom. (All due apologies to Wordsworth). I had jumped at a conclusion too quickly, as Mr. Musgrove would say, but my Seniors did not disappoint me. They were working for a good and noble cost. Excuse me, I meant cause. Of course no one received money, but only the satisfaction of seeing a job well done. Beautiful snow-covered houses, twinkling diamond-like stars, crystalline flakes of snow falling, while soft, gentle strains of sweet music wafted through the air. Jolly old Saint Nick peeked down from one of the chimneys he had been unfortunate enough to get caught in. This was the Senior Promenade. A night when all the fairy god-mothers got together and declared a holiday for their children. They touched their clothes with a magic wand and, behold, ordinary dresses have turned to softly flowing evening gowns, suits to magnificent tuxedos. Ordinary boys and girls have turned into sophisticated Prince Charmings and Cinderellas for the duration of the night. At the first faint flicker of dawn, all must turn back again, but leave them, for the nonce, in a wonderful, mystic fairyland. The enchantment was broken all too soon and back we were in the land of reality. It had been nice while it lasted, but unfortunately the world re- fuses to stand still, even to capture lovely moments that may never come again. And so we were back—back to the land of home-work, exams and report cards. The person who discovers what kind of gasoline Father Time uses will make a fortune. That old guy won't let age stop him, for he tears around at break neck speed. Tch, tch, this old generation, where on earth is it going? Oops! Why look what he did. He pushed us right into 12A. Can you beat it? Now we didn't wait tor any push from old Pop Time but went ahead into a vigorous campaign for our class officers. There was a lot of speculation as to just who would win the election. Bets were being made, and the final count was so close that offices were won by the mere majority of two or three votes. If that isn't a close election I don't know what is. You can't keep a good man down, so Charles Tyjewski rose up and was re-elected for the third time as president. Popular Nancy Laurenzano was chosen vice- president, competent Marie D'Angelo, secretary, and as treasurer, Lillian Martone. Lil was made treasurer by popular acclamation. She ran by her- self and everyone voted for her and was glad to do so. That young lady knows how to keep our books straight. There was a surplus in the treasury by this time, so, like the administra- tion of President Harrison, we decided to get rid of it. Well, not exactly like Harrison's administration. Not with Mr. Grubel (that efficient manager) 73 acting as overseer. But we did give the Senior B's a grand recognition. We served them ice-cream and cookies, and just because they were our guests they got second helpings. We really didn't mind that, but we never got a second helping. Recordings were in popular demand for dances so we had recordings at the Wreck. Everything went off so beautifully I think even the chaperones had a good time (for a change). The Senior Spring Spree. We really went on a spree! 'Twas the first day of Spring, and all through the house, every creature was stirring, even the mouse. (Seems to me I do nothing but make apologies to poets. They were born before I was, that's why they wrote the poems first). Hundreds of balloons of every imaginable color, and gaily-colored crepe paper served to decorate the gym and make it look as if Spring had made an invasion there. We had a swell orchestra and the scads and scads of people who were there actually seemed to be enjoying themselves. Graduation Day! We sit awaiting our turn to go up and receive a little piece of paper that has our name on it and says we completed four years of high-school. Four years of fun and laughter, tears and heartbreak. Life is just beginning for us. When we look back at all the merry times the four walls of this brick building have provided for us it seems like the end. When we leave this building today, we're not going to a haven of rest and security for the rest of our lives. We're going out into a troubled and unsettled world. We, in one sense of the word, are pioneers; we are going into a wilderness of unrest and bewilderment, it is our generation, and all who make up this generation would turn the world to a time when on graduation night, a stu- dent can say with confidence, I'm going to have a Home, a Job and Security. • 0 up Babies See Pages 79 and 80 1. Charlotte Bienick 14. Joe Visco 26. Theresa Ray 2. Eleanor Caputo 15. Joe Ryan 27. Dot Levandoski 3. Theresa lllis 16. Josephine Walukonis 28. Florence D'Alessio 4. Martha Eschner 17. Pearl Lerner 29. Ben and Shirley Lubiner 5. Lois Klittich 18. Mary Jajo 30. Marie Cenci 6. Dorothy Giese 19. Alice Kelly 31. Lucille Maselli 7. Edna Krug 20. Anna Gaska 32. Steve Kubicka 8. Dorothy Walch 21. Frances Klaus 33. Emilia Piatek 9. Olga Costa 22. Mane D'Angelo 34. Doreen Cullen 10. Marie and Rose Schell 23. Joe Cantlupe 35. Bertha Leba 1). Betty Bischof 24. Nick Calandra 36. Catherine Marottoli 12. Alice Sanecki 25. Helen Jones 37. Alberta Meinhard 1 3. Jean Breunig 38. Luby Samborski 74 If Can ha pppn by ADELE SLENIS HELLO, East Side, can you hear me and see me? This is your dauntless columnist Flash (in-the- pan) Slenis. I am here in the grand ballroom of the Hayseed Country Club, reporting the reunion of the Class of '41 of E. S. It's a gay, festive scene I'm witnessing and, by the way, so are you, through your television sets. Imagine, back in '41 they didn't have television or auto-planes, and many other things which we now enjoy. But the good old days had a certain charm to them, anyway Life was as hectic as it is now, but hectic or not, give me good old 1951. The police are having a tough time keeping the crowd in check. Some have been here since day-break to get places so as to have a good view of the celebrities. They were supposed to arrive two hours ago, but they all wish to make a grand entrance. They will arrive in a few minutes—I hope. Come to think of it, it will be grand seeing my old classmates again Yes, believe it or not, I also went to dear old E S. It was supposed to be kept secret. In fact, they paid me not to mention it. Guess why? Someone just sneaked around the corner into the Club I think it was Stanley Kordys. He's the eccentric inventor who has invented the automatic paper stretcher I believe I see a car arriving, if you can call it a car. It looks more like the Queen Mary on wheels. Someone is alighting—I can't see who it is, because there's a glare about her. Just a minute, I'll put on my poloroids. Ah, yes, I can see her now. Why, it's Josephine Walukonis. Hello, Jo, it's great seeing you again, but do you think you should wear so many diamonds? It's tough on the eyes. I'll see you inside later on. She is followed by that famous tycoon of industry, Charles Ilf you want it, we got it!) Tyjewski. With them we find Patty Grillo, Rita Healy, Phoebe Hofer, Gloria Celaya, and Marie Ameen, all of whom are dancing in that new musical, Hot-foot in Bloomingdale's Basement. They are beginning to arrive fast and furious (furious, because they couldn't make a grand entrance). It's a little chilly here, so I think I'll give you my impressions from the inside. Ah, I've spied two notables talking together. They are Nick Calandra of Esquire and Cabby Sponzilli of Vogue. I guess they're discussing fashions, or are they? (Men's skirts are getting shorter, while women are wearing striped trousers). 75 Over there at the refreshment table we have Matt Adamkowski, George Izzolino, Pete Alati, Bill Pierson, and Danny Marzano using their football tactics to get to the food. 1-2-3 hip! Yea! They made it! They are now daintily nibbling on ladyfingers. By the way, these boys are playing pro foot- ball for the Half-hearted Beetles. I hear music, mighty fine music, being played by Joe Visco and his (knock-em-dead-and-bring-em-back-to-life) Hep-cats. There are many for- mer East Siders in this orchestra. I see Marie D'Angelo, Claire Zaleski, Char- lotte Bienick, Joe Cantlupe, Peter Macheska and Olga Costa, playing with all their might. The orchestra is playing the dance we used to do back in '41, La Conga, remember? Steve Kubicka, Minnie Leib, Stan Loboda, Joe Mingoia, Cecilia Novak, John Picyk, Pauline Murphy, and William Weber are all doing the one, two, three, kick. Oh, oh, Stan Loboda just kicked his leg out of joint. I see those popular men about town. Hank Przybek, Joe Ryan, and Walt Deptula discussing as usual—girls. Hank is still in college getting his M.D. (Mentally Deficient) degree. Ryan isn't doing so well right now. It seems he's in the red again, and Walt Deptula is a play-boy We knew you'd make good, Walt. There are Nancy Laurenzano, Anne Smith, Olga Tomko, Theresa lllis, Eva Powell, Martha Eschner, Zuleida Dos Santos, Nancy Byrne, and Emily Bortnick discussing the good old days when they were glamour girls. The lights are being lowered. The floor show will go on in a minute We have Carmine Bavero. Marie and Rose Schell, Veronica Haino, Olga Donelik, Wynnie Howe, Millie Green, and Jean Breunig accompanied by Theresa Slade They sang, When the Moon Comes Over the Mountains, I'll be Coming Home Again, Rumboogie. Next a comedy act is put on by Pete Barkosky, Sam Calabrese, Gene Germaine, Joe Hertling, Marion Jeczmien, Patsy La Fragola, Patsy Lepore, Sam Tambasco, Frank Schleicher, and Phil Vignola. They knock themselves out trying to amuse us. In cozy booths we have Mary Pietrulewicz, and Chester Tchorzewski, Lucille Zink with Glen Whichello, Pete Walauskas and Genevieve Szamreta, Louise Richardson and Howard Schwartz, Alex Tymonko and Helen Tuli, Jane Sullivan and Gordon Monis, and Richard Kloss and Ruth Navitsky, en- joying it all. Ah, now comes the highlight of the evening, dinner is served. On your mark, get set, go! The last scene switches to sports. The E. S. (knock-'em-down-and- mangle-'em) Alumni team is playing to retain the championship which it holds. Sporting the E. S. colors we have Marie Bianchino, Marie Gomez, Carmella Del Grippo, Edna Jabs, Lucille Maselli and Mary Reo. Crash! Bang! Ouch! Put on the lights! Oh, boy, a fight! There is Bob Hellwig landing a lucky one on Bernie Leber But Bernie readily becomes master of the situation. My gosh, this seems to be turning into a general 76 massacre, everyone seems to be hitting someone. We separate Kay Marot- toli from Ann Klos (that girl does more fighting!) to question her on what it is all about. I don't know, but it's fun; do you know, Ann? Nah, says Ann, as she puts up her mitts again. We hear sirens. In rush the better late than never police force, Paul Betcher, Frank Alvarez, Tony Bonavito, Joe Catala, and Tony Di Rienzo. Elea- nor Caputo and Marian Giantomas breathlessly tell us what the brawl was all about. It seems that Millie Civetta insisted to Lillian Bober that Batman could lick Super-man. See was happened? The former Fdna Breite, Jenny Jankowski, and Edna Mankewicz are rushing home to take care of their offspring. My goodness, in rush Eleanor Pinal, Mary Regula, Jerry Williams, and Luby Samborski, nurses just off night duty. Too bad, they missed the party. For it's over you know. All this time Christine Rossi, Jenny Sokoloski and Catherine Saltarelli, those ace-secretaries, have been recording in Gregg every spoken word. This material will be used to publish a history of the Class of June '41 to be edited by Bill Young, Ralph Scott, and Millie Schmidt. We see Martone, Martone, Martone, and Zurawski enjoying a friendly discussion on who should get the last leg of chicken. Zurawski, like a true gentleman, takes it. Ben and Shirley Lubiner are having a friendly argument. Shirley, put that plate down! Thank you. But you shouldn't have put it down on Ben's head. Someone is calling for Leonard Friedman. I wonder who's calling. Ah! I can see who it is now. Why, it's Friedman. He wants to get up but Sam Wilzol, Thomas Dudek, and Frank Fernandez are holding him down. Poor Friedman. There are those great men of finance, Frank Galante, Alfonse Gesumaria, Mike Hoydich and Johnny Kamanar energetically, discussing a subject that will affect the markets all over the world. They are wondering if they should sell ten safety pins for a nickel or if they should sell them at two for a cent. Johnny Kobular, Mike Kozma and Louis Mazzella are taking everything in. We mean that literally. Not a particle of food escapes them. We have the intelligentsia section of the Class of '41 : Matty Marano, Billy Trautvetter, Rudy Zamula, Gene Morris, and William Monk, Tony Nitti, Alberta Meinhard, Sophie Trzoniec, Angelina Sangiorgio, and, of course, Anna Shultzkis, discussing the possibilities of a synthetic olive. We have those slipping, sliding, skidding, surpassable attendants, Paul Nagy, Joe Pacelli, Joe Peda, Carmine Pontetti, Ed Rosinski, and Patsy Saldutti serving us with the left-overs. We see the columnist (fifth) recording this momentous event for pos- terity in the persons of Anna Di Cosimo, Gene Couto, Nussrie Farah, Jeanette Golda, John Hodulich, Parsina Cincoli, and Joe Cicalese—all famous ladies and gentlemen of the press. They are accompanied by their flash bulb exploders, namely B Ardziejewski, Anton Boesner, Jack Borges, James Davies and Ralph 77 Inamorato. We see Abie Pulido hanging by his toes from a chandelier, ready to get a photo of Alice Sanecki and Mary Jajo trying to unravel themselves from one of Sanecki's partially finished sweaters. Women, women, everywhere and not a man in sight. Oops, I beg your humble pardon, there is a tone male in the midst of all this feminine pulchri- tude. It's Johnny Gaborski, famous leading man, surrounded by Dot Aram, Bertha Ball, Stella Sobon, Helen Sofranko, Evelyn Zaborowski, Doris Horbay- zuk, Cathy Heller, Josephine Jablonska, Helen Kravec, Lorraine Lawler, Car- mella Martucci and Tessie Lubertazza gazing admiringly at him, while the males gaze—fill in the blank in twenty-five words or less that will get by the Will Hayes office and win a super-de-luxe box of used matches. Everyone is now trotting into the main lounge to view some new releases from 'ollywood. A news reel is going on at the present time. In the first scene we have a bathing beauty contest, in which we see Alice Kelly, Flo D'Alessio, Doreen Cullen, Nancy Giordano, Helen Gonska, Eileen Haas, Ann Lacara, Ann McGrath, Frances Piatek, and Anne Wysocki smiling at the judges, and scowling at each other. As you probably know, the old idea of having men for judges is outmoded. Today, they are women! The judges, reading from left to right, are: Edna Krug, Anna Gaska, Mary Bove, Dorothy Walch, and Christine Russo. The judges, after much contemplation, de- cided to keep the cup themselves. The next scene takes place in balmy Florida, the land of oranges and debutantes. Under palm trees and layers of suntan oil, we spy Betty Bischof, Helen Bittner, Mary Hodulich, Dot Giese, Angie Fernicola, Etta Redel, and Ellie Scott acquiring a tan and some play boys. We see Senator Pete Walker talking in the corner to a group of friends, trying to get re-elected. Joe Tortorello, Clara Zablotny, Adele Karash, Frances Klaus, Jenny Oczkowski, and Frances Zjawin are listening, open- mouthed, to his every word. I guess the party was too hectic for some—Tessie Ray, Bertha Polomska, Stephania Sygnarski, Millie Zavochi, and Lottie Siarkowicz certainly do look worn out. They are hanging all over one another. Naturally, true to form, many could not attend Some of them are Ber- tha Berzinec, Viola Kanach, Helen Jones, Doris Lang, Bertha Leba, Catherine Pabst, and Lois Klittich. They very considerately sent telegrams, cable- grams, radiograms. Help, I'm in a rut. Many of the boys couldn't make it, because of a previous engagement with Uncle Sammy (drafted, you know). They are Matt Pociask, Ed Pryz- byla, Armenio Vennettilli, Andy Warzocha, and Maitland White. As I wave good-bye to Marie Riccio, Pearl Lerner and Mimi Piatek, I see it's time for me to say adieu. The party is over but the memory will linger on. This is Adele Slenis, signing off. Who said Goody ? 78 79 80 CLASS OF JAMUARY, 1943 Sfll CLASS OF JANUARY, 1942 CLASS OF JUP1E, 1942 CLASS CL JUME, 1942 PHOTO PATROMS PROM COMMITTEE DAMCE COMMITTEE AMMOUMCER STAFF ITALIAM CLUB RIFLE CLUB Adviser WARREN H DAVIDHEISER President and Captain ROBERT HELLWIG Secretary HOWARD SCHWARTZ Vice-President ROBERT RUTHERFORD Treasurer FRANK SCHLEICHER Executive Officer ROBERT AMANN Edward Bankel John Brackman Joseph Best Cortlandt Campbell Frank Fernandez Henry Fisher Franklin Hastings Ray Healy Stanley Jaskot Harold Kelly Edward Stanulis Sam Tambasco Philip Tanala Rudy Zaepfel 90 TORCHBEARER CHAPTER MATIOMAL hOMOR SOCIETN Adviser MARGARET R CREMEN Elsa Acker Manuela Aguiar Rose Ambulario Bernard Ardziejewski Lorraine Best Anton Boesner Carmeila Cicalese Olga Dolgy Olga Donelik Martha Eschner Robert Fawbush Pasqualina Grillo Ann Klos Stanley Kordys Ernest Lang Bernard Leber Shirley Lubmer Peter Macheska William Macheska Matthew Marano Josephine Martone Lillian Martone Alberta Memhard Eugene Morns Cecelia Novak Henry Peger Frances Piatek Albert Pulido Ralph Rodriguez Frank Rogers Thaddeus Romak Henry Schneider Eleanor Scott Anne Shultskis Biase Spmo William Trautvetter Charles Tyiewski Josephine Walukoms Rudolph Zamula 91 BAMD SYMPHOMY DAhCE ORCHESTRA COMMERCIAL CLUB SWIMMIMG CLUB LIBRARY CLUB GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Director EMILY GUNN WILDER President Vice-President ROSE SCHELL MARIE SCHELL Secretary Treasurer ANN COLUCCI THERESA SLADE Librarians LORETTA GESIEWSKA ELEANOR JANIS Eleanor Alfano Shirley Lubrner Louise Richardson Anita Barnes Mane Matulis Rose Smaga Helen Bondzelewski Katherine McMiller Soma Suhostavsky Mary Britto Christine Monticchio Esther Tortorello Dorothy Cooper Helen Pachiura Josephine Tortorello Antoinette Dobas Eileen Moran Olga Tomko Rose Fisher Vem Petti Josephine Trembick Eleanor Greco Olga Plachko Henrietta Tronolone Gloria Greco Antoinette Pngnano Madaline Waer Lottie Hylinski Mary Reo Doris Weathers Mary Kushner Lucille Zmk 94 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Carmen Albanese Director EMILY GUNN WILDER Joseph Lazaro Mary Reo Eleanor Alfano Shirley Lubiner Louise Richardson Marie Baldasare Joseph Luciano Thaddeus Romak Anita Barnes Pauline Macon Marie Schell Carmen Bavero Ralph Masciola Rose Schell Helen Bondzelcwski James Matulis Norma Schneider Mary Britto Edward McGrath Morris Seglin James Brown Salvatore Micchelli Theresa Slade Ann Colucci Joseph Mingoia Rose Smaga Dorothy Cooper Christine Monticchio Anthony Speziale Eugene D'Altrui Helen Pachiura Sonia Suhostasky Levan Irvin Rose Pepe Henrietta Tronolone Evelyn Green Michael Petro James Vigliotti Eleanor Janis Mildred Pitkowitz Dorothy Walch William Kaliago Antoinette Prignano Richard Willis Doris Kiernan Julian Pruzkowski Le Roy Willis Nicholas Kozloff Lucille Zmk 95 THE TORCH Marie C. Bianchino Charlotte F Bienick Nicholas V. Calandra Eleanor E. Caputo Persina R. Oncoli Olga Costa Florence A. D'Alessio Marie A. D'Angelo Carmella S. Del Grippo Marfh A. Eshner Nussrie J. Farah Marian M. Giantomas Dorothy Giese Eileen A. Haas Phoebe Hofer Ralph Inamorato Editor STANLEY C. KORDYS COMMITTEE Helen B Jones Adele F. Karash Alice F Kelly Ann R. Klos Nancy G. Laurenzano Bertha Lcba Pearl Lerncr Shirley Lubiner Catherine R. Marottoli Anne M Martone Josephine E. Martone Carmella A. Martucci Alberta Memhard Ruth I Navitsky Joseph F Pacelli Christine C Rossi Joseph P. Ryan Eleanor A Scott Adele V. Slenis Anne Smith Chester J Tchorzewski Olga A Tomko Josephine V. Tortorella Sophie M. Trzoniec Helen M. Tuli Charles Tyjewski James D. Vigliotti Joseph D Visco Dorothy F. Walch Josephine L. Walukonis Andrew A Warzocha Rudolph Zamula TORCh FACULT COMMITTEE W Harry Sutton 97 John Cavicchia Hubert De G Mam LITERARY CLUB ARCHERY CLUB HI - V I ECHMICAL CLUB 100 THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Liberal Arts and Pre-Professional Programs Bachelor of Laws Degree Specialization in Accounting, Economics, Banking and Finance, Insurance, Marketing and Advertising, Secretarial Studies DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS For Information, Address THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK NEWARK, N. J. Cox Sons Vining, Inc. 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COPE, Pres. 199 Market Street Kinney Building, Newark Broad and Market Streets Newark, New Jersey Newark New Jersey 106 Tel. Mitchell 2-9485 Far Eastern Restaurant Chinese and American Food 226 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J Tel. Mitchell 2-9662 Czudyk's Confectionery Store 34 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK. N. J Tel. UNionville 2-1900. 1901 Ideal Dairy Farms CHOCOLATE DRINK — VITAMIN 0 ORANGEADE — CERTIFIED MILK MORRIS AVE — UNION SCHMIDT BROS, Distributors NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of BETTY PEE WEE MAUD HILDA Tel. Mitchell 2-9697 We Serve The Best Lottie's and Henry's LUNCH — FOUNTAIN SERVICE 180 WARWICK STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. HUmboldf 2-2668 Beardsley's Fairview Dairy WholetJlc Dcjlcr PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS Residence: 24; MONTCLAIR AVENUE NEWARK. N J. Compliments of Mollie's Luncheonette 104 GREEN STREET NEWARK. N. J Tel. MArket 2-1905 Rispoli's Baby Super-Market 183 SOUTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel MArket 2-1973 We Call and Deliver F. Rubenstein Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing 131 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Joe's Meat Market 187 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of The Skurski Family Tel. MArket 2-9581 Canton Restaurant THE BEST CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN 212 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. M. Lubiner NICHOLAS A. BIBBO COLUMBIA BIBBO Bibbo Funeral Home Telephone MArket 3-0644 42 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Fischer Baking Co. NEWARK. N J Tel MArket 2-5348 Open Evenings Dr. Richard Sabie DENTAL SURGEON 182 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. 107 Loren Murchison Co. INCORPORATED JEWELERS, BY APPOINTMENT, TO EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, NEWARK Class Rings, Pins, Club and Fraternity Pins Medals and Trophies ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-2458 Tel MArket 2-5769 Jacob Zegar Mrs. Ann L. Giese CORSETIERE 381 WALNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. 371 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. Popular Fish Market JULIO CONDE. Proprietor FRESH FISH DAILY Oscar Scholz Pharmacy 131 Vi FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 131 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Tel MArket 2-7384 A Friend C Z Bakery RYE BREAD - ROLLS - CAKE It it good—we heve it Tel. MArket 2-6526 417 CHESTNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. Frank J. Loeffler FUNERAL HOME Jacob Ruff DELICATESSEN 39 OARCY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 170 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Home Room 205 Dave's Meat Market I SHS BEST PRIME MEATS 205 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. GEORGE W. FONG. Meneper Tel. MArket 2-6226 Rice Bowl Restaurant Dr. John H. Bernauer THE BEST OF FOOD SURGEON CHIROPODIST 222 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 56 BARBARA STREET NEWARK. N. J. T. Popola and Sons Home Room 226 BUTCHERS - GROCERS 387 CHESTNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. E. S. H. S. Tel Mitchell 2-9334 GEO H De GIOVANNI. Ph G. JACK De GIOVANNI. Ph.G. Rite Drug Co. MEDICINES - LIQUORS 119 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 09 Tel MArket 2-8998 Where Quality Comes First Eckert's Prescription Pharmacy PURE DRUGS — LOW PRICES A. A ROSENBERG. Reg Pharm 167 FERRY STREET. Cor Jackson St NEWARK. N.J QUALITY SERVICE Star Food Market FOODS - VEGETABLES - MEATS 132 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N J Capasso Brothers BAKERY CLIFTON AVE and DRIFT ST NEWARK. N J. Tel MArket 2-7735 Victor J. Leonardis FUNERAL DIRECTOR 102 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J Tel MArket 2-0134 J. Milinsky WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING 15-4 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N J Tel MArket 3-3658 J. P. Trucking Co. 153 NEW YORK AVENUE NEWARK. N J Tel MArket 3-3052 Verdi's MILK and CREAM 75 CONGRESS STREET NEWARK. N J Tel MArket 3 4220 Ironbound Hosiery Shops Where Quality Tells and Price Sells 181 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N J Julio Moraes JEWELER — HIGH GRADE WATCHES LONGINCS - HAMILTON . BULOVA 115 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N J Compliments o( Anthony A. Calandra Compliments of C. Schwartz EAT THE BEST! Pfeifer's FLAVORED FRESH FRANKFURTERS NEW YORK AVE at NAPOLEON ST NEWARK. N J Tel MArket 3-9647 Bry's Confectionery 190 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK. N J Popular Food Market 134 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N J Tel MArket 2-5629 John W. Jones TRUCKMAN 27 CORTLAND STREET NEWARK. N J Compliments of Victor Leonardis no fie Jl p lful Sometimes the journey seems rough and long on the high, steep road called Life. But youth can make the ascent seem a lot less difficult by keeping in mind one simple, yet im- pressive, truth : The top stratum in any business or profes- sion offers ample room for those of ability. Reach for the stars! 'Prudential Sttauratup Company of Amrrira Horn Office, NEWARK. N. J. Ill Our 1941 Slogan When Visiting the SAFETY FIRST Old School, Drop in at the Drive With Care EAST SIDE PHARMACY AND PROTECT THE LIVES OF OUR LUNCHEONETTE KIDDIES THEIR LITTLE PETS Just for Old Times' Sake. We'll be glad to see you arvd to learn of your Progress. ENGRAVO-PRINT CO., 72 Pulaski Street NEWARK Corner of Elm Road Newark, N. J. C. PERZAN, Prop. Tel MArket 2-4778 Ironbound Fruit and Vegetable Market Joe's Food Market Finest Quality Free Delivery 156 FERRY ST.. Near Jackson NEWARK, N. J Compliments o! 643 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Rose and August D'Andrea Dr. A. H. Kurzrock FERRY and VAN BUREN STREETS NEWARK. N. J Tel Mitchell 2-9639 Compliments of Carlton Beauty Studio Famous VOLTONE” Permanent Waves 144 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Dr. Leonard D. Savoy DENTAL SURGEON Rider College OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bachelor of Science Degrcct in Commerce and Education Special Intensive Courses Summer School FOUNDED 1865 TRENTON, N. J. Such is THE TORCH, not just a glint Of facts and faces, lines and print, But rays derived from everywhere Unite to form THE TORCH'S flare. Produced by Ingrovotonc NEW CITY PRINTING COMPAN UNION CITY, N J ■ ■
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