East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1942 volume:

(Khis 5€R ace FLAG was presented to the fast Sidellifh 5chool in October 191T by the Class of June 191b and from the time of presentation until Januaty 1923 it bun on the wall of our Assembly Room.a daily reminder of the service rendered b ’ teachers and students of our school in the World Va r CLASS OFFICERS Prendent...................................WILLIAM MACHESKA Vice-Prendent..................................ELSIE ACKER S CM y...........................................IRENE SVETEZ Treasurer.................................................OWEN TAMBURRI The cover, detign . and «II title page were created by RALPH ROORIGUEZ TORCH STAFF Editor-m-ChicI RALPH ROORIGUEZ Elsie Acker Rose Ambulatio Antoinette Arrwniino Marie Baldasare Lorraine Best M.ldred Bogusz Mildred Bromberg Carmella Crcaiete Vmnie O'Amore John D� os Sophie Gorbosky Genevieve Gwiazda Eleanor Jams Hortense Katosy Ernest Lang Florence Maltaghati Rita Marques Olga Mayercik Helen Motyka Jeannette Niemas Anthony Pecora Frank Russo Ruth Solield Irene Svetez ACICE A ro,NfrT a ammiano LILLIAN BECK LORRAINE M BEST 12B OFFICERS ANGELINA 61860 TATTLER GOES TO PRESS ALEXANDER BLAZINSKI 10 M,CHA£l8UNPA OUiAH BOWBtlSS Mlt0MOWO WG BRUW CARMELLA C. CICALESE 12 FRANK COOPER 8ARBARA B CZIRAKY I) EUGENE A. DALTRUI THE ARTISTS VINNIE 0'AMORE 12A DANCES EVELYN C. OATO 14 EDWARD J DOBAR IS MARY I. ESPOSITO EDWARD A EWERT IRENE A ELIAS FRANCES R FARAONE ROSE M FORTUNATO EVELYN O FOSTER 16 JOSEPHINE E. GROTE ARTHUR HABERMANN DANCE COMMITTEE ALBERT V. MDELIS I2A ENGLISH JOSEPH JOSEPH it 19 WILLIAM A O KOLIAGO EMMA A KRAMPETZ WALTER KRESS OLGA KOPSKY JOSEPH KUPSELAITIS ERNEST P LANG ANNA LANIA 20 MARY A LORE2 JOSEPH F MAGI. 10 21 FLORENCE MALTAGHATI USHERS—3A RITA S MARQUES CHEM 2 HELEN M MARTUCCI 22 DOMINICK MAURO 2) THOMAS M M GRATH JOHN J MtKAY EDWARD M CANDCESS NICHOLAS MENZA ALBERT F MILLER GEORGE MILLER PETER MOL NAR 24 JEANNETTE M NEIMAS 25 MARGARET M ORLANDO SECRETARIAL PRACTICE JOSEPH T PACHANA PROM COMMITTEE ANTHONY PECOftA 27 MARTIN $ POLACEK GEORGE REEVIE RALPH ROORIGUEZ LUCY A PUCCIARELLI FRANK j. ROGERS EUGENE ). RUSSEN FRANCIS S RUSSO HENRY R SCHNEIDER 28 VINCENT f SE80R0WSKI BERNARD V. SNEIDER HOSTESSES 3A RUTH V. SOflELO SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ANTHONY G SPAGNUOLO 11 SUSIE C. STOIA FRANK G STULEC WALTER STYRANEC MICHAEL L. STRANO PETER G. STUKES A DELE SURMAN IRENE SVETEZ 32 OWEN TAM8URRI ROSE M VUtCAN JOSEPH J. WAS I LA K 128 DANCE COMMITTEE ANNA M. WEINBEL LEE ZEOLI 3n Aratoriam Our Classmate VALENTINE HASENAUER Died Aug. IS, 1940 But if the ukde urt think on thee. 4iter friend AU lone i are restored and sorroxci end. CLASS fiOSIffl ELSIE C ACKER £ 1 3 OAVIO ALBOUM ETELVINA ALMEIDA Clerical ROSE AMBULARIO ANTOINETTE A AMMIANO MARY A BAKANAU MARIE B 8ALDASARE LILLIAN BECK Clerical FRANCES A. BERARDESCO LORRAINE M BEST ANGELINA 8IBBO 78 NxholM Street JOSEPH BISOGNA 54 Globe Street ALEXANDER BLAZINSKI MILDRED A BOGUSZ JOHN P BOWBLISS MARY BRITO MILDRED BROMBERG PETER BRUM LILLIAN V BUCHWALD 395 New York Avenue MICHAEL BUNDA NICHOLAS T CAPRIGLIONE Technical MARIE L CENCI ANGELINA CICALESE CARMELLA C. CICALESE MARIE T COLLUCCI FRANK COOPER LUCILLE J COSENZA DOROTHY M CURTIS BARBARA B. CZIRAKY LEO DAHOWSKI EUGENE A. D'ALTRUI VINNIE D AMORE • 7 Goble Street HENRY W. DARLAK EVELYN C DATO CARMELLA M DEL PE SCO JOHN J DIOS 181 Walnut Street Butineu if CLASS ROSIER EDWARD J DOBAR MARIE L DUCA IRENE A. ELIAS MARY L ESPOSITO EDWARD A EWERT FRANCES R FARAONE ROSE M FORTUNATO EVELYN D FOSTER HELEN GLOVAN SOPHIE GORBOSKY ROSALIA GREEN ANTOINETTE D. GROBOSKY JOSEPHINE E GROTE GENEVIEVE J GWIAZDA ARTHUR HABERMANN GEORGE F IZZOLINO ALBERT V JADELIS ELEANOR J JANIS JOSEPH JOSEPH HORTENSE E KALOSY ALEX S KENUK WILLIAM A D. KOLIAGO ANNA KOOCHIS OLGA KOPSKY EMMA A KRAMPETZ ALBERT H KRAYL 92 Wilton Avenue WALTER KRESS JOSEPH KUPSELAITIS ERNEST P LANG ANNA LANIA VIOLET F LAWSKY DOROTHY M LEVANDOSKI STANLEY V LOBOOA 98 Elm Ro d MARY A LOPEZ JOSEPH A LUCIANO WILLIAM MACHESKA 365 Em( Kinney Street J6 JOSEPH F. MAGLIO VIOLA J. MAJKOWSKI FLORENCE MALTAGHATI RITA S MARQUES ROZA MARTINS HELEN M MARTUCCI DANIEL A MARZANO PAULINE MASON DOROTHY L MASSON DOMINICK MAURO OLGA MAYERCIK EDWARD McCANDLESS thomas m McGrath JOHN J McKAY NICHOLAS MENZA ALBERT F MILLER GEORGE MILLER L. PATRICIA MILLER PETER MOLNAR CHRISTINE J MONTICCHIO HELEN M MOTYKA JEANNETTE M NIEMAS FIRMIN S ORLANDO MARGARET M ORLANDO JOSEPH T PACHANA VINCENT J. PANNULLO ANTHONY PECORA DOMINICK J PETRUCCELLI ELEANOR L PINAL MILDRED PITKOWITZ CARMEN A. PONTETTI MARTIN S POLACEK 'ANTHONY PRYSTAUK LUCY A. PUCCIARELLI - GEORGE REEVIE RALPH RODRIGUEZ CLASS flOSIEft 331 Ljliv«iit St'Mi Industrial 28 0 lMd Street Secretarial 83 Pacific Street Secretarial 86 Congrtu Street ' Secretarial 281 Merkel Slwl Clerical 232 Elm Street Secretarial 246 Emmett Street Business .119 Pennington Street Minimum 148 Polk Street Secretarial 160 Malvern Street Technical 11 Goble Street Secretarial 90 Jabex Street College Preparatory 37 Lincoln Park Technical 39 Calumet Street Business 66 Nichole Street Industrial 23 Alyea Street Industrial 99 Barbara Street Technical 8S0 Raymond Boulevard ... Minimum 40 Barbara Street Clerical 60 Warwick Street Minimum .574 Grove Street. Irvington, N. J. ..Secretarial 61 Avenue L Secretarial 140 Elm Street Business 13 Monroe Street Secretarial 60 Elm Road Technical .135 South Street College Preparatory 14 Rome Street Technical 89 Prospect Street Technical 64 Congress Street Secretarial 133 Wilson Avenue Secretarial . 380 North 6th Street Clerical 68 Kossuth Street Technical 59 Vj Brill Street Industrial 71 Pacitic ■ � Clerical 33 Wall Street Technical 37 CLASS ROSIER FRANK J ROGERS 379 Walnut Street EUGENE J. RUSSEN FRANCIS S RUSSO WILLIAM SAVESKI HENRY R SCHNEIDER RAYMOND G SCHNEIDER KURT SCHRADER VINCENT F SE80R0WSKI AL8ERT SISTO BERNARD V. SNEIDER RUTH V. SOFIELD FRANCIS SPAGNA. Jr. ANTHONY G SPAGNUOLO FRANK G SPAGNUOLO BIASE SPINO SUSIE C. STOIA MICHAEL L STRANO PETER G STUKES FRANK G STULEC WALTER STY RAN EC . LENORE SURINSKI ADELE SURMAN IRENE SVETEZ JOSEPH TABOADA. Jr. OWEN TAM8URRI ELEANOR D. TANSKI JEANNE B VLOYANETES ROSE M VUKAN RUTH M WARNOCK JOSEPH J WASILAK ANNA M. WEINBEL ALFRED K, WENDER CHESTER J WILK MILDRED M WOLF LEE ZEOLI EDWARD L ZYRA 81 Mott Street Technical 38 FLORENCE P CLAYTON JOHN CAVICCMIA CATHERINE A CLEARY MjttMmtto G£0«« M OAlftYMPU ESTHER A ELAM 'MRS Horn Econom.ct MATRICE I EICHHORN CHrk NICHOLAS E 0. NARCO Mum JOSEPH F FULLER T«chft« l LOUISE ERIEOMAN EnoMh CORNELIUS FLANAGAN Techn ! FLORENCE L MAGI «MAN SK tl«iH CHARLES L. GRUML StHAC BERNICE GREEF MRS ' Art 8uvnn� LOUIS A. MORWITZ fduCttion Itdoiiul '«DA G. KIKSCH iMn.1 Cltrk SAMUIL KOSXY LEONARD LUMB MathcmjtKt MARTIN MOSKOWITZ Mjtlwmjlxt ENGELBERT NEUMAYER InfllAh AMELIA O'BRIEN Irtfllrth ANOREW PALMER ScMnc LCAUSE MISSING EnglVt HENRY f PEASE MARGARET MURPHY SCRAM DAVID PALIN EnflloA SvcrctwW WILLIAM F. RAIN� T c wc l ANNI D RUSSOMANNO HOWARD STINTSMAN TochruMl FRANCIS C. WILSOR WORDS WORTH 0. Mom Economic� WILLIAMS Infllah MICHAIL A WI NOUS TWvwtl OTHtft MEMBERS Of IRE EACULIY FLORENCE W. CAFFERTY . Music ALICE C. CAMPION Social Science FRANCES M. FERGUSON.........................English RUTH GRONHEIT...............................Science LOUISE G. JOHNSON . . . Librarian ALICE W. MUNROE.........................Secretarial MARION I. ROYS...................... Social Science ETHEL I M SANTORO I MRS . . Secretarial FLORA E LAVAGGI. M.D. EUGENE MERLISS, M O. MARY D POLAND I MRS.) 6 RETIRED ELI PICKWICK, Jr..................Principal EDNA L. BACON Social Science THEODORA H. EHMAN Latin GEORGE A GENZMER Languages ELLA W MOCKRIDGE . . . CARL F LANGLAS FREDERICK C. REEVE . . DANIEL G. YODER . . . . . . . Business Physician Physician Dean of Girls REMEMBER WORKING ON THE PROM,? WHAT WE THINK OF TEACHERS' JOKES THEY COULD’vE MAOE TME FIRST FLOCP 6C V STAIRWAY BIGGER MECHANICAL drawing ' HOME CHEMISTRY A PICTURE OF MR.HECUT IN THE MORNING LAO ANNOUNCER STAFF NORRIS H LAUGHTON Advit � TORCH BEARER CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MARGARET R. CREMEN (MRS.I Adv4� «r LIBRARY CLUB LOUISE G JOHNSON AGNES A. DAVITT Adviieo HI Y CLUB ENGLE8ERT NEUMAYER Adviser CHEER LEADERS EARL F ROCK Adv.i r 5$ BAND NICHOLAS E. D. NARDO Adviser NICHOLAS E D. NARDO Adviser DANCE ORCHESTRA NICHOLAS E D. NARDO Adviser SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA JUNIOR RED CROSS FRANCES M. FERGUSON Adviter PHOTO PATRONS ESTHER L. MARTIN Adv.ter GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director EMILY G. WILDER President ROSE SMAGA Vice-President HELEN PACHIURA Secretary MARIE MATULIS Treasurer CHRISTINE MONTICCHIO Librarians ANITA 8ARNES DOROTHY SPANGEN8ERGER 8crn.cc Bauer Helen Bondzelewski Mary Brottchol Josephine Buffardi Ann Colucci Antoinette Dabat Rose Fisher Rose Mane Genovese Loretta Getiewtka Irene Gtovan Rose Gorbosky Eleanor Greco Gloria Greco Mary Ann Gregan Lottie Hylinski Beatrice Macedo Lillian McCoy Katherine McMiller F rancet Morab.to Phyllis Olivari Olga Plachko Cecilia Santanielli Gerald-ne Strezelec Sonia Suhostavsky Jotephinc Trembiek Henrietta Tronolone Anna Vazzano Madeline Waer 64 •‘•in n l § II III . HIP 3 . V Si 2111 c2 2 ,5 ‘ llililiisii VARSITY FOOTBALL JOSEPH LIDOY Adv.i«r EDITOftlAL by RALPH RODRIGUEZ rPHE flag of America is a symbol of opportunity through the medium of education This education is free and compulsory during the formative years Anything contrary is undemocratic Education benefits mankind Because of its opportunities no one has to stay in the station to which he is born One becomes self-reliant With this advantage comes the opportunity to develop one's resources, to conserve his health, and to serve one's nation as well as oneself. At present, with a war going on and national defense in the spotlight, we feel the need for service through full cooperation We must bring final victory to our country and to our allies. We are fighting against the prin- ciple of totalitarianism which crushes the individual and subjects him to the tyranny of a privileged group The need for the abolition of this kind of rule is world wide All will benefit by its destruction. Our job, therefore, is to defend our country and the principles for which it stands Let us pledge ourselves now and forever to stand by our flag THE CEREHONy Of IRE ELAG A TH|NG of beauty is a joy forever, said the poet Keats. Our Ceremony of 'S a joy forever, not only because it is beautiful in itself, but also because it reflects the beautiful character of its creator, Mr. Eli Pickwick, Jr., beloved principal of East Side from 1913 to 1933. Conceived in the inmost soul of an ideal gentleman, the Ceremony of the Flag is patri- otism, poetry, and religion all in one. These ideals find expression in the following poem, written by Mr Musgrove and read by him at the testimonial ELI Pickwick. Jr. dinner given to Mr Pickwick by our teachers at the time of his retirement We mw ike I lag an .lately tlylr Movr «lowly Jown the crowded ante We MW It mount the rirpa. «ml then With loving pride we «aught agam The colon a they tool thrtr place Belore u« all an queenly grace And while each «pint leaped in love To clrup the loyal hand above. A holy huth upon in fell; In latth we (ell that all wu« well Ye� . all 1« a ell. the banner Mid. .Ieoh uw |« not dead When momen. men. and eaQer youth WJl .land together foe the truth; When enrry color, race, and creed Salutet the Flag, then daret the deed ' At «till we «load, with heart� alia ate. I hr .cmtclouinrw of glory came; I he Imnner teemed to .peak our name A leather it a toech of truth. With mind of m r. lift of youth •unbound in body only. Spirit free, though «pirrl lonely. Curing not u'hat othen do. Hr (met the heoub uf and true He Inou i that peace ran ne.ee ronvr On curht and fiaremml. cold and dumb He hnm.-t th.« doobhng planet need� The golden rule and golden deed. He tMal lt MttJ. laughter and with tear� The thtngt that fail beyond the yeart: He buddt the haute not made atlh bund� . He reart the temple «« command.; Hit deicing faith and dearrvl joy The good of eteey girl and boy ’ And then the Isteutrf rippled clear The name we alwayt thnll to hear. It «ang ol him. with util aglow. Who mode the Ceremony to: '1 bnou- a man of tia de tr.nl Whote pratw� «hot.Id be rung. A man u-ho cheat, the cron-ding yeart Becaute hit heart it young ' I Uoa- a man a bate chdd libe faith The good in all can tee; Who latet to do the till of Him That taught in CnJilrr 'You loot.' him. too. and at you tale The torch of truth from him. A gloutng record .trice to male. Which Ume can necer dim The iMiu diet, and down llic aide The colon move In mc-a� urrd .tyle With .anpie beauty 'round tbr brnd Ike Ceremony neon it. etui. Again wilhm the hallowed wall. 68 I he .tarry peace upon in (all., .Again Old Glory bravely call.; If mu but gratp atlh eager heart. The beuutv that hit fife impart� — Hi. .aloof, deep. hi. outlook broad. Hi. faith In noture, life, and God. Hit lodgment clear, hit t-lrion true. Hit faith to dream, hit ui l lo do. Patience to bear the alhrr ride. And courage not lo be denied; fXrrotion firm, affection uwrm. And wit lo write way (lie .term — 1 I hew be vour . you ut l not fatl To find in tchoof the floly Grail. And bfe aiO q-arl e and be glad led by your own Sir CalaLaJ I he .oloet lade, hut not one heart ill ever let the dream depart though tptril roar, oe «pint Mg. The Ceremony o( the l lag Will keep ut loving without end Our loyal lewder, teacher, friend We (ledge to follow where hr lewd. Ami crown oue thonghi. with kindly deed� ; I lirillitvg to I «-airly, wrving man. .And pleating God where'er we can. I'or hrvt of all. in calm of ririle. Ike Cerenumy which M Ijlp IxotM R. Mnjctmi 2 ,yrj - . ■-ii -, :; ■: ■ st Slilfi ’J-'j; !:i!M •-'i-T’: ?' «; K-: ;: :: :: :'■ ■ ■ :il: j •, • ■ ft n,iTVrun, Si 1; � s . T iioijnuojo,) CLASS By ROSE FRESHMAN YEAR February—Our dream Had com true—we w ere Freshmen at East Side Of count, the first day we ar- rived w« were told of the excellent elevator serv.ce Ea t Side had 'We spent all week looking for the elevator , but finally decided they were pulling our leg Re- member?� March—We didn't wa te any time in becom.ng ac- quainted with the teacher , did we? No. Sir We were alway oomg to tee Mi Kraemer and Mr. Fast It toon became a habit April -Our fint Spring at Ea t Side We toon learned of the wonderful advantage that the park had to offer. All our spare time lend even our ttudy period I were spent there. May—The Senior finally broke down and magnani- mously decided to give a Frethman Frolic for u . (Pro- vided we paid for our ticket . Generous, weren't they?! June Oji first examt. Were we afraid?—You bet we were! Did we pats?— Yep, we did, but D im't tueh a good mark, it it? September—Vacation was a delight from start to finish, but for all that we were glad to get back to old Eatt Side. We walked around with our nose in the a r. for now we were educated Freshmen . October—Who cared who was God of War. or who was Goddess of Wisdom? We didn't, but it seemed that Miss Wagoner and a few other teacher did not agree with us, to willy nilly, we learned that Mar was God of War and Athene. Goddess of Wisdom November Remember when we used to peek m at the 4 A dances after school and wished that we could only get up enough courage to OO in? And remember the time we actually saw one of our boy out on the floor dancing� December—We began to bum the midnight oil IJust to impress our parent , for Christmas was just around the corner and we |u t had to have that new baby doll or that red wagon January—Exams again An old Story—if we passed them once, we can pass them again. Assumed bravado) Tell me gently, did I pass� —Yes. this time with a D —Whew1 SOPHOMORE YEAR February—The girls began coming to school wear.ng high heels, and the boys, long pants What was the big idea� Oh! yes. I forgot We're Sophomores now. Mow HISTORY AMBULARIO we teeied the Frethmen' They ran every time they un one of u coming. Whet e thrill thet geve in. March—Olge M.. elated et her skill in cooking, made e cake, gave e piece to Johnnie 0. April Apr.l I marked Johnnie'� first return to tchool Knee he ate that famous cake Served him right He ihould have known better. May O. thoie morning , when we |U t couldn't bear to oo indoor and loitered to that we were always late, or elte we iu� t didn't go to tchool at all. Re olt—A vmt to Mn Kraemer or Mr Fast Mr. Hecht— Never mmd the date Go on with the examination Gene— Well nr. I want to get something right on my paper. September ’Hello there. ” Hi ya. Have a nice vacation� I went to Canada; where did you go? That'� all one could hear for a week October One of the meet! thing� about reading Ivanhoe i Mr. Laughton' portrayal of a knight on horseback Those of you who muted it are |utt too, too unfortunate. November—Remember at this time we were all ting- mg Deep Purple and My Reverie ? We couldn't dance vet but a few of u got up enough courage to try to learn. Ala , not many succeeded. December Everyone -a� wearing a smile—even the teachers What could the answer be? It couldn't be be- caute they were beginning to toften up , could it? Ah! I've got it. Christmas it coming. (I better ttart some- thing too. • January—-Exams again, but thu time I don't have to worry about passing 'cause I looked over Jeannette N’ shoulder (Who said that's copying?! February—Clast was organized under the leadership of 'hot two grand people. M.ss May and Mr. Hecht. We ttarted campaigning for officers Those choten were: President. Bernard Villar; Vice President. Rose Ambula- Secretary. Irene Svetez; Treasurer. Richard Klos. We decided to be so well-behaved that Sergeant-at-Arms would be superfluous. March Do you recall all the fun we had at our first social? We really got to know each other then, didn’t we? What with ice cream and cake to eat and dancing, (we all called it danemg. anyway), a good time was had by all. JUNIOR YEAR 70 April — In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love Our boys had always been dreamy eyed, or should I say sleepy-eyed? They no longer thought It was sissy stuff to walk home with a girl; on the contrary, it became a pleasure . May I fell you I’m flat broke, you'll (ust have to wait another week, or Tomorrow. Dave, tomorrow, or Don't rush me. I'll pay when I want to. A few sam- ple answers that the collectors of class dues got from us Yes. we had our troubles, loo. June—At last we had our first dance and it was a colossal success The ''gym was packed. We passed with a C this time. Oh. well, we're improving, any- way September—Campaigned lor officers agam. Results: Frank Russo. President, Rose Ambulario. V e President; Mildred Wolf. Secretary, and Richard Kk s. Treasurer October—East Side received a great honor Under OUR direction a famous orchestra leader presented his program on our staQO You all remember Kay Kyser and his college of musical knowledge. 'Frank looked cute in that outfit of Kay's, didn't he?I This affair established us at East Side. November Remember how cute our boys looked try- ing to be graceful at our first dancing class? They made more mistakes than a baby taking its first steps, but un- der the expert instruction of Our girls, how they did im- prove! December—Chr.stmas was here agam Mr. Laughton Oave his girls in Homeroom 210 a delightful party. He •s certainly one of the nicest teachers we ever had! January—Yes. w all passed Most of us began to wonder how we over got that far in school They say, You can fool some of the people seme of the t.mc and all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time. Maybe teachers are dif- ferent. ) SENIOR YEAR February Unbelievable though it seemed, we were seniors at last. We immed«atelv proceeded to hold our heads higher than ever and we didn’t even look at the underclassmen any more Campaigning started olf with a bang this year One of the grandest fellows m our class became President. Ernest Lang V e Pres-denf was Rose Ambularo, Secretary, Irene 5vetez and Treasurer. Firmin Orlando. Of course you all remember February 12. This was the day of our Senior Rec. How lovely all the girls looked and how handsome the boys were' Alter school we had a grand time dancing up in the boys gym. Cake and ice cream were passed out by the rec-� ng Senior A s. i They really d-d Ret us. too Who can ever forget that roer.no snow-storm we had that day and how full of snow we all were when we oot home. Who cared . . . Nobody March We oeve a couple of dance and they all proved to be huoe suece es The Prom committee alert- ed work.no. lor should I say playing'?) The Tattler, claw newspaper, appeared. April Th.s spring the boy actually started to ask the girl to go out. Owen was heard asking, Emma, do you like simple things and he answered. 'Say. what are you doing, proposing May Who among us can ever forget the 9th of May Prom night The gym looked like a veritable South American fiesta 8eautiful tenorita and handsome Caballeros were everywhere Remark like these were heard everywhere. What a novel idea. How lovely everything looks. This is the most beautifully dressed Prom East Side has ever had. Yes, these remark warmed our hearts and made this evening an unforget- table one June We're all getting to smart now. (at least we thmk to. but lots of teacher don't). We all pasted, except a few —Vacation ahead September Started right off by having our new offi- cers take over For President we had that likable fel- low. 6-11 Maeheska. for Vice President. Elsa Acker; for Secretary. Irene Svetez; for Treaturer. Owen Tamburr,. October -No need to remind you of Hallowe'en night. The gym gave an eerie feeling to all of us W.tche were here and skeleton there. Everyone looked happy m tp.te of the ram outs.de We had loads of fun! Foot- ball season was at its highest and our players at their best Players among our own classmates were very out- standing. November Miss Anyteacher— Why . it you're never doing anything when I come into the room Pat NO-.t-ail— Because you wear rubber heels December On December 7, Japan declared war against the United States Soon after Germany and Italy followed suit, and the Second World War started These events jobered our elation at the thoughts of graduating and we began thinking senoutfy of what we could do to help our country. When Chr. tmas came around, we concluded that Our part was to show a cheerful attitude and to help keep up the morale of old and young alike January—Came the last month and graduation n-ght. Yes, we were actually leaving East Side Our four happy years had ended With sad heart, but with determination to make East Side proud of us, we left our dear A:ma Mater” and stepped out mto the world. IMPRESSIONS AND OBSERVATIONS FOUR YEARS AT EAST SIDE By JOHN OIOS GEE! At last! Senior A's! Just about to graduate1 I suppose you all think it's great Well, it is. Graduating was the general idea when we enrolled. Let us think back to our first day at our dear old Alma Mater. Mr Wilmot was the first person we met Incidentally that was also his first term as principal of East Side Then we were introduced to Mr. Horowitz Boy-o-boy1 We never will forget that meeting. All those whose names I have just called, line up on the right! Hey you! Don't you know right from left? U-huh Soon we were following our homeroom teacher through what seemed to be a labyrinth of halls and a maze of stairways enclosed in frosted glass Says he after a perilous journey, Unless you learn how to behave like perfect young men and ladies you will never amount to much Etc. Etc. Etc. It goes on for a long, long time (Who said the first day of school lasted only till ten o'clock?! It is your second week in school. You ask for the gymnasium and some sophomore sends you to the basement You ask for the music room, and a very wise junior sends you to the third floor What about the seniors Oh, they lust ignore you You are walking through the hall, minding your own business when a teach- er comes along Turn around and go the other way Finally you've learned where the gym is (the hard way� , and you are trudging labori- ously up many flights of stairs to the upper floor. What happens? Hey freshman, can't you read This is a down stairway. Go down and come up the other way. That was prob- ably a smart-alec sophomore. A month has gone by. You are now wise to all the practical jokers. You are beginning to fall in with the crowd. Yes sir, a certain senior, one of fair sex, has greeted you with quite a flare Have you guessed why Young man will you buy a ticket for the senior dance Oh! You can't dance Don't let that worry you I'll teach you at the dance myself. (Gosh she's pretty) So there goes Sunday's movies. Got to save money for a ticket to the dance. No sooner it's saved—Well, well, here's a junior to greet you (Gosh she's pretty) Better duck her Too late' She leaves you with a ticket 72 to the amateur show in your hand, your lunch money is hers. There is no saving money at East Side The Torch, the Announcer, dances, shows, football games, tags for various causes, etc., to dram your pockets. Who said you had no school spirit? Hurray! So you've passed. Now you are a sophomore. Boy that's something. This term goes by, flash—except, (ha-haI exept that now it is your turn to give the freshies the works Why do we get so much homework? I'll never finish on time to listen to Artie Shaw. Such thoughts as these pass through your mind many times during the four years. The second year is over. You are now an upper-classman, a junior Even your mother doesn't know what has changed you so radical- ly, washing behind your ears every morning. This is the year in which you begin to gather socially as a class. You become organized, give dances and other affairs. Looking back over your three years in school you feel a bit regretful to be on the last lap. They were three years of happiness, but the best is still in store This is the term of your Senior Promenade Everyone looks toward that event with boundless enthusiasm. Believe me! The best thing to do is to get on a committee. When at last the long awaited day arrives you work madly, against time, to decorate both gymnasiums for the evening's spectacle After working hard all day you go home very tired, but satisfied that you have done a good job 7J The expectation of an unforgettable night refreshes you By eight o'clock you are dressed to kill. You may be wearing your very best suit or a tuxedo. Looking into the mirror you find yourself a complete stranger. Getting behind the wheel of the family car (some even take a taxi) you drive to the house of your very best girl Gosh1 It sure takes nerve to go to the front door and ring the bell. Darn this tight collar, I wish someone would answer the bell The door opens and you are asked to enter She isn't ready yet, you are told. At long last he walks into the parlor. Jumpin' catfish! You can't believe your own eyes. She looks like Miss America, or—or—something out of a movie magazine When you get to school you can't seem to realize that it's the same place Just listen to that orchestra. Let's get out on the floor and dance’ As you glide smoothly over the floor under soft lights, you look at all the painted scenery on the walls and you seem to be in some distant land All your work was really worthwhile. You Stroll through the corridor to the refreshment room (girls' gymnasium) There a charming 3A hostess serves a glass or two of punch, as you lounge on the best fur- niture the teachers' rooms could afford. The evening passes all too quickly. Before leaving you take one long lingering look at what was one of the best times you ever had and depart with a tingling sensation inside of you. All that you enjoyed there was made possible by the perspiration of your own brow. You had created your own paradise Therefore you ap- preciated it doubly As you drive home in the little hours of the mom, (without worrying for once what mother or father are going to say� you drive slowly, endeavoring to make this wonderful night last indefinitely. This was the Senior Prom—And before you know it you are in 4A Now that you are a member of the 4A class you feel a new prestige upon you—you feel dignified. Soon you are to learn differently Pride comes before a fall. The pictures of all your classmates are being taken for the year book. Everyone comes to school fresh as a daisy in his best attire. You enter the Torch room and a very gracious photographer snaps you in several different poses Severay days later the proofs arrive from the studio. Zounds! What a surprise! You don't look as dignified as you thought you were. Your ears are jutting out from your head like the wings of an army bomber. Ha! Ha’ Look at your neighbor's picture! That's a typical Andy Gump nose if there ever was one. Some very glamorous girls in our midst are almost crying They are so disillusioned. Their mouths seem to have been twisted into fantastic shapes and freak designs. Pretty Smiles? Oh yeah' Look at that one. She looks like one of the Macbeth witches. Pictures are exchanged freely. Everyone must see his friend's pasted-on smile. In the course of this exchanging you see people, (if they can truly be regarded as earthly) whose appearance would startle Karloff. Wolf fangs. 74 elongated noses, demoniacal eyes, sharp-jut- ting chins, no chins, fan-like ears—there is a good assortment of all. Are those the famous Mammoth caves? Don't be so fresh, re- torts the insulted femme, I have a pretty mouth. After having seen all these pictures you feel like Hawkshaw emerging from the rogue's gallery. Most of the people whose pic- tures seem to have been taken in the House of Horrors, go for retakes Alas' Nothing seems to help, but some succeed after a great show of persistency Now everything is settled and we are at the end of the trail. In a few months we hope to graduate. Here's hoping! I am quite sure that many years from now many of us will be well off, happy in the work for which we have been preparing ourselves in this school. Then we will realize, even more than now, the worth of our Four Years at East Side. When we think of the good times we had here, the teachers, the various rooms, «don't tell the principal) (whisper) the desks we carved our names on, there will be a feeling of fondness for all of this. There- fore, even though we are about to go out into the world with the benefit of a high school education, we feel as if we were losing some- thing, though truly we have already gained it. I know that one hundred per cent of the Class of January 1942 loves East Side High School. I know that on the day of graduation, we will feel a something in our throats which will not permit us to breathe properly. Dear old East Side Our Alma Mater. Farewell! Telfphoo G«am fcy 5-413-4 Co-x Sattss tm£ Vimmj, Irtr. -- FOUNDED 1837 ■ ■ � ■ ■ 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK Known for Quality and Service INQUIRIES SOLICITED ft . V MaJeefri o Gwiect £hfle CAPS and GOWNS ACADEMIC HOODS JUDICIAL ROBES CHOIR OUTFITS 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. 77 ftOOT JJdMV (?[ ! patnonW MTIIMN OOvt • • ■•—• MA.JM H C. • •• ••■ mow MONTCLAIR • -0««liTOWM • UJ2SM5,,.T.T mf HtWAtK • • HUI CITT lUUNTNl oeA4f School IN NEW JERSEY •t within 45 minute� of on« or more of Our � tu di©� . Wherever you live In New Jeriey; whitcver your photographic re Quirementt may be; you can receive the benefit of dej'ing with New Jeriey' Largest Photo- grapher!. c mm sm 3T®£«@s 850 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N J For the FINEST in portraiture .. . school, group, wedding, or child photography there '1 a Lorstan Stud o near YOU! Re . Blgclo� 3-4485 Studio Mitchell 2-0368 AL CHESNER INSTRUCTION ON SAXOPHONE - CLARINET - FLUTE FORMERLY WITH SHEP FIELDS BOB CHESTER CLAUDE THORNHILL And Many Leading Orchestras STUDIO: 83 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE (Flight Up) Newark. N. J. Our 1 942 Slogan SAFETY FIRST Drive With Ca re Tel. Mitchell 2-0368 Res. ESsex 3-9147 CLARENCE BROWER ACCORDION SCHOOL New and Used Accordions Private Instruction Accordion May Be Used Without Charge While Learning To Play 83 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Telephone MArket 3-9605 Dependable Equipment For Every Athletic Need PROTECT THE LIVES OF OUR KIDDIES AND THEIR LITTLE PETS ENGRAVO-PRINT CO. ____________NEWARK H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS — CAMP OUTFITTERS Outfitters For East Side High School Athletic Teams 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 79 University of Newark College of Arts and Sciences School of Business Administration School of Law Degree Programs for Men and Women in Day and Evening Sessions Freshmen admitted in September and February For further information address REGISTRAR University of Newark Newark, New Jersey • ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHY—TYPEWRITING • LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCE—ENGLISH—BIOLOGY LANGUAGES COLLEGE CREDITS - LOW FEES WRITE FOR CATALOG NEWARK JUNIOR COLLEGE 121 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS . . . • SECRETARIAL • STENOGRAPHIC • ACCOUNTING • GENERAL BUSINESS Day and Evening School • Free Placement Service Send for Catalog BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL COLLEGES and SCHOOLS WM. C. COPE. Pws. Kinney Building, Newark Broad and Market Streets Newark, New Jersey to - COMPLIMENTS OF HISPANO-AMERICAN LAUNDRY ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY MILK AND CREAM OF HIGH QUALITY • 133 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. Telephone MArket 3-4965 Telephone MArket 2-3000 Established 1890 Incorporated 1933 Compliments of Telephone MArket 3-1585 Maud, Hilda, Pee Wee H. MURPHY PRINTER and Betty B $ A Fraternity 255 NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 81 Formerly at 128 Elm Street Tel. MArket 2 4631 Tel. MArket 2 1905 It « 3 il Year Greetings Graduates! NEWARK PRIP offers “Say It With Flowers The Executive Secretarial Course, The Junior Accountancy Course, Abdon Perez The Pre-College Secretarial Course mdnJint All Business Machines. DELICATESSEN Paramount Florist Rispoli's Baby • • • Also Concentrated Courses in Comptometry-Busmess Machines. Groceries — Fresh Fruits — Vegetables WEDDING AND Super-Market • O 0 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE . . . FLORAL DESIGNS Admittance to All Colleges Preparation for All Professions Ml AT MARKIT • • • Georoe DelUsanti • Peter Marsillo Send for Information 183 South Street Newark Preparatory M7 Elm Street Newark, N. J. School Comer Prospect Street Newark, N. J. 133 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 1004 Broad Street Newark. N. J Tel. Bigelow 3 0258 Appointments Tel. Mitchell 2-9502 REMEMBER? Fred H. Roever Dr. T. G. Hanlon Ukrainian Center The East Side Pharmacy OPTOMETRIST Hall for All Occasions and Luncheonette 214 Ferry Street Where after-school rendesvous solved Dependable - Reasonable Tel. MArket 2-8479 4 _ BOWLING ALLEYS — 4 many a school problem and cemented Eye-Glass Service Tel. ESsex 3-7652 long friendships. 1038 So. Orange Avenue 72 Pulaski Street 237 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. ). Newark. N. j. 180-186 William Street Newark, N. J. Corner Elm Road Newark, N. J. •2 Compliments of Compliments of Compliments 0« Oscar Scholz Pharmacy Dr. Bruno L. Kuta Lisbon American Grocery MEATS — GROCERIES Ray's Tavern 111 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 91 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 100 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel Mitchell 2-9697 Tel Mitchell 2-2620 Tel. MA ket 2-6557 We Sene The Ini Henry's Luncheonette LUNCH - FOUNTAIN SERVICE Frank D'Louhy Son RADIO SERVICE end REPAIRING lee Seeeke Ijilim � 4 Mink Gus Masson's Butcher Busch's Garage GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING All KINDS el WELDING 180 WARWICK STREET NEWARK. N. J. 102 ADAMS STREET NEWARK. N 1 107 - 16th AVENUE NEWARK. N i. 17-19 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. EAT THE BIST' Tel MA kel 1-0981 Joseph Pachana Compliments of Pfeifer's FLAVORED FRESH FRANKFURTERS V. Lewis - Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR lllMlIei Cheerfully ST NAPOLEON STREET NEWARK. N I. 146 POLK STREET NEWARK. N ) 60 ELM ROAD NEWARK. N J. JAY'S Tel. WA 1-2220 Northern Dairy SHERMAN BROS Tel. MAiket 2-9176 Henry's Sweet Shop Nome 0� WHITMAN'S CANDY Tel. MArket 3-1048 Ironbound Transportation Co., I «e pe te BUSES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Retes Reeso ruble 739 Brood Street Newerk. N. J. 207 CHANCELLOR AVENUE 204 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N ) 2-6 MAR6ARETTA STREET NEWARK. N. 1. Tel. MArket 3-5696 8) Compliment� o Tel. Ml 2-7591 Compliment� ol Tel. a. 2-1952 Samuel Feldman Peoples' Fish Market FRESH FISH DAILY Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Kozloff A. Cuzzolina GROCERY STORE TAILOR 74 MONROE STREET NEWARK. N ). 1240 BAKER STREET HIllSIOC. N. ) Complement ol Tel MArkel 2-2606 Complement ol Right Spot Stand at GIRRITY'S GROVE M. Lytwyn and Son Dr. L. S. Harris DENTIST 26 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. 1. Dr. N. N. Rasnick, D.D.S 49-55 AVENUE L NEWARK. N. J. OH «e Mown 9;J0 A M to 8 00 P. M. Complement ol John Perrotti Compliment� ol Joe Costa's Barber Shop Compliment� ol Jeanette Kalinawski Al Wender Hubert Coal Co., Inc. L hi«k Coil — Blue Coil BITUMINOUS Tel. ES 1-2669 M ZAIERSKY. Prop -3 MONROE STREET NEWARK. N i 744-748 SOUTH 17th STREET CotwIiiwiIi ol Compliment� ol Tel MA,ket J-1207 Compliment ol Vickie, Rosane, Dotty, Eleanor, Dot, Etta, Don and Emil Amiano S. Haydu Sons PROVISIONS Rivoli Theatre Elizabeth and Ruth 118 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK. N. i. 20� FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 8« TN KE� ny 2-62 81 Al Parks Intlruelot Of PIANO ACCORDION and HARMONY Rabinowitz's Cut Rate CIGARETTES - CIGARS - CANDY School Supplia 249 DUKE STRUT KlARNY. N. J. 168 FIRRY STRUT NEWARK, N. J Dr. A. H. Kurzrock DENTAL SURGEON 182 FIRRY STRUT Corner Van 8ur«n Street NIWARK. N. 1. Te4 MArket 2-8998 Where Quality Ceme Frnt Eckert's Prescription Pharmacy PURE DRUGS - LOW PRICES A A ROSIN BIRO. Reg Pharm. 167 FIRRY STRUT Cor Jack ton Street NIWARK. N. J. Tel Mitchell 2-8472 A LOPIS. Prop Any Kind p« Alteration Jean's Meat Market DEALERS IN CUT MEATS Liberty Cleaning Cr Dyeing CLEANING. DYEING and PRESSING Fer Hotel . Retteurant . Cafeteria , (tc. 165 FERRY STRUT NEWARK. N. J. 118 VAN 8UREN STREET NIWARK. N j Tel Mitchell 2-8825 Tel MArket 2-557$ We Serve Only The Be t -Say If Wrth Flever Peter's Restaurant FOUNTAIN SERVICE Orgo Flower Shop FLORAL ARTIST 200 FERRY STRUT NEWARK. N. 1. 141 FIRRY STRUT NEWARK. N 1. Popular Fish Market JULIO CONOt, Proprietor FRESH FISH DAILY 131 VS FIRRV STRIET NEWARK. N. J. Tel MA kct 3-4220 Ironbound Hosiery Shops Where Quality Tell and Price Sell 181 FIRRY STRICT NIWARK. N- I. Tel. MArket J-9647 Bry's Confectionery 190 VAN BURIN STRUT NEWARK. N ) W Cell end Deliver Have It GreeMd—Yen'll Be Pleated Johnson's Esso Stations TIRES - TUBIS - ACCESSORIIS Battery Re«k� � «.n - lekrlcetien Servite South b Pecilre Sts South b Van Buren St Mitchell 2-96S2 MArket 2-9274 NEWARK. N. J. Louis Gaubas WATCHES. CLOCKS and JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIRING 14 WILSON AVENUE NIWARK. N J Come linvent ot John L. Schrciber FUNERAL DIRECTOR Rider College of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Bathekr at St lent Degree M Ceaameree and Education Specat lnten ivt Courie - Summer School FOUNOIO 1865 TRENTON, N. J. WE SPECIALIZE IN PERMANENTS Charm Beauty Shoppe COMPUTE BEAUTY SERVICE IipeeWnced Operate� MARY KISLAN ANN ZOCMOWSKI Tel MArket 3-5429 40 WILSON AVENUE NIWARK. N. 1. 85 C PERZan. P«oe Ironbound Fruit Vegetable Market faml QwNIt Ffw Delivery 15« FERRY STREET ■«� iKluon NEWARK. N. I Tel MA ket 2-95S' Canton Restaurant THI BIST CHINESE FOOD IN TOWN 212 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK. N J. HOSIERY SPORTWIAR LINGERIE GLOVES BAGS Rosette Specialty Shop Cortett Fitted end Altered 175 EERRY STREET NEWARK. N i. Comphmtntt of Joe's Meat Market 191 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N J Tel MA-kot 2-5)48 Open tven-npt Dr. Richard Sabie DENTAL SUROEON 182 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N I. Tel MA 2-3149 Rivoli Delicatessen NOTHING BUT THE BEST 207 FERRY STRUT NEWARK. N J Tel. Bloekx. 2-933) Mayor's Esso Station Battcriet - Tirei - Accenoeiet 203 FRELINGMUYSEN AVE NEWARK. N J Compliments of Cooper Furniture Co. INCORPORATED 2)4.236-37 COURT STREET. NEWARK, N I. Tel. MArkct 3-5646 JERRY DUANE Jerry Sons MILK end CREAM FROM FARM TO YOU 407 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. NICHOLAS A BIBBO COLUMBIA 8I6BO Bibbo Funeral Home Telephone MArket 3-0644 42 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. I. Tel MArket 3-1639 FINGER WAVE . MARCEL WAVE Vivian's Beauty Shoppe SpeoaKdne M tnnmoi Warm Veer Heir H Veer Beauty 145 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tailor and Furrier FURS end FUR COATS REMODELED end ALTERED Cleantes end Dyeen . iterate 131 VAN BURN STREET NEWARK. N J Tel. MIteheR 2-9902 George Kappell CANDIES - CIGARS - SODAS ICE CREAM 91 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. 3. Tel. MA ket 2-9269 M. Magcnheim ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERY 142 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J, Compliments of A Friend Tel Mitchell 2-9334 CEO H. De GIOVANNI. PhG JACK De GIOVANNI, PhG. Rite Drug Co. MEDICINES - LIQUORS 119 Wilton Avenue NEWARK. N J. 86 A PRACTICAL ANO ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS WE WISH TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS THEY HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE WE URGE OUR STUDENTS TO PATRONIZE THEM THE TORCH STAFF NEW CITY PRINTING CO. ■1 Complete College and School Annual Se'ioice 802-806 SIP STREET UNION CITY. N. J. UNION 7 2400 T � 7 AUTOGRAPHS Zadi £ide Q mme ickd ecbsucal Jltiyk £cbml NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Never dimmed though farther distan' Youth's bright heritage. Senior 3 OjJjiceM. WILLIAM V. WILMOT Principal ■ ANNA L. ERBACHER Assistant-to-the-Principal Maria Manucla Ribciro dc Aquiar Marie Florence Arena Carmine Anthony Attanasio 6 Edward Rudolph Baumcr Carmclla Betty Benovengo Charles Biehl Bernice J. Borowskj Howard Bragg Helen Janet Bondselewski 8 Peter Bushauer Heine Surulae Campbell A Eva R. Catale Cortlandt G. Campbell 9 II Chester Joseph Cybulski Joseph F. Csernick Francis Dacunxio Morris J. Giordano Rosemarie Bernice Hoare Howard John Haste� � Marian Veronica Healey Lois V. Hibbard Edward Hla� ky Raymond Healey 19 Robert Kurtinaitit John C. Lecwienko Patty Vincent Lepore Gloria Rita Loiada Harry S. Louis Walter Lysak Orlando Cunha Madeira Dorothy Maffeo 20 a Margaret McCabe Chester Thomas McElvaine Elisabeth G. McKinney Thomas J. Mauriello Anna Maus Frances Ann Masur C - Dorothy M. Palumbo Frank J. Papianni Victor Frank Parrillo 24 Henry F. Peger Mercedes Pesos Rose L. Pepe Nr ■■■■■■ Irene D. Pietres Louis Richard Pietrucha Walter J. Pietrulewics 25 Eleanor C. Strox Jeanette Strycham Geraldine Josephine Strxelec Dorothea B. Tittel Benjamin Topolinski Jeannette A. Sxalus Lucille Theresa Warren George Henry Wcisbccker Helen Catherine Wcgrxynek 33 34 Edward J. Zegar Frank Zemlansky For some of us the sound of Liberty's guns was early heard. The boys whose pictures are shown below have for several months been in their country's service. God bless them! Dorothy Caroline Bauer Transferred, and Graduating from Hillside High School Aduesdid inc, liiesuvuf lile Made dlie dosicli t •r JTVV MARGARET R CREMEN .MRS I English lOn Furlough. SARAH DANZIS Clerk WILBUR E BARNES Technical BELLE F BONTEMPO I MRS ' Science «On Furlough. WINIFRED C COLE Social Science WARREN H DAVIDHEISCR Busmess NICHOLAS E 01 NARDO Musk MARGARET BERNKOPF Languages JOHN CAVICCHIA Mathematics RUTH G. COLIN (MRS.I Social Science HERMAN G CUTHBERT Mathematics LOREN L DAVIS Social Science BEATRICE L EICHHORN Clerk A ELEANOR M BLOOMFIELD English FLORENCE P CLAYTON Science EDWARD A. CONROY Technical GEORGE H DALRYMPLE Business AGNES A DAVITT Librarian ESTHER A ELAM i MRS Home Economics PAUL P BOGATKO Physical Education CATHERINE A CLEAR� Mathematics SAOIE A Oe LEON i MRS Science WILLIAM S FAST Business k FRANCES M FERGUSON Engl-sh MILDRED M GILBERT Physical Education SAMUEL T HECHT Buvnest JOSEPH F FULLER Technical CHARLES FISHER Aft I On Fu� lough I BERNICE GREEF IMRS Art CHARLES R HINE Technical LOUISE FRIEDMAN English CHARLES L GRUBEL Soerwe LOUIS A HORWITZ Physical Education DELPHINE KRAEMER Counselor AMELIA L KARTLUKE English NORRIS H LAUGHTON English MARRY G KETTENRING Technical NORMA P LEITCH I MRS I Health FREDA G. KIRSCH 'MRS Clerk JOSEPH A LIDOY Physical Education LEONARD LUMB Mathematics MARY E MocINTOSH English HUBERT De G MAIN Art VIOLA MARPLE English FLORENCE L HAGERMAN Secretarial RUTH S JARVIE 'MRS Mathematics SAMUEL KOSKY Business ENGELBERT 1 NEUMAYER English WILLIAM F RAINER Technical BERTA F ROSEN «MRS.I English ESTHER L MARTIN Art MARION NOONAN Business MARGARET RALEIGH Physical Education SOLOMON ROTH Technical GARLAND H SMITH Business LILLIAN K MAY Science ROBERT S MILLER Social Science ANDREW L. PALMER Science ELLEN RICHARD Secretarial ELLEN C MCALLISTER Science EUGENE R MUSGROVE English RUTH PERKINS Secretarial EARL F ROCK Business £' x ANNE D RUSSOMANNO SARA SAMPSON (MRS.) Clerk Science «On Furlough) FRED E SPANN MONROE L SPIVAK Physical Education Science LOUISE MESSING English KATHERINE NELUGAN Secretarial DIEGO PETRUZZELLI Languages J JEROME SCHLOSSER Mathematics HOWARD G STlNTSMAfi Technical WINFIELD H STONE Mathematics EMMA H TUITE I MRS I Home Economic� CLIFFORD H WEBBER Technical CORNELIUS FLANAGAN Technical MARGARET MURPHY Science W HARRY SUTTON Business EARL THARP Secretarial JAMES H. TUCKLEY English STEPHEN VANOERMOOF Technical MILDRED A WETMORE Secretarial WORDSWORTH O. WILLIAMS English ARTHUR A GRAY Business GERTRUDE E WADE Pianist HAROLD E. WHITE Business MICHAEL A WINDUS Technical CAMILLE MALBROCK (MRS.� Physical Education (On Furlough JESSIE C. WAGONER English wmmKm FRANCES C. WILBOR Home Economics FLORENCE A WITTMEIER Languages MARTIN MOSKOWITZ Mathematics HENRY F PEASE ANGELO ROSAMIUA EVELYN TABANKIN (MRS I Technical Mathematics Clerk MORRIS A WALLOCK Business (On Furlough) EMILY G. WILDER Music EPHRAIM EISENBERG Assistant- to- the - Pr mcipal OtkeA Member of the faculty FLORENCE W. CAFFERTY.......................................Music ALICE C. CAMPION (On Furlough)....................Social Science FRANCES DICKERSON........................................Science ELEANOR FABIANO (Mrs.)...................................Science FRANCES M. FERGUSON......................................English EDWARD FESSLER..........................................Business RUTH GRONHEIT............................................English LOUISE G. JOHNSON......................................Librarian ALICE M. JONES.......................................... English ROSE LEWIS........................................Social Science ALICE W. MUNROE......................................Secretarial AMELIA O'BRIEN...........................................English MARION I. ROYS....................................Social Science ETHEL I. M. SANTORO (MRS.)...........................Secretarial ADELE WALDMAN............................................Science FLORA E. LAVAGGI, M.D..................................Physician EUGENE MERLISS, M.D....................................Physician MARY D. POLAND (MRS.)..........................Dean of Girls (letiAed ELI PICKWICK, JR.....................................princjpal LILLA M. ALGER.....................................Secretarial EDNA L. BACON...................................Socia, Science THEODORA H. EHMAN....................................... Latin GEORGE A. GEN2MER....................................Languages ELLA W. MOCKRIDGE......................................... Art CARL F. LANGLAS......................................Technical DANIEL G. YODER......................................... 42 tyiAMicle Chat By FRED FELLA vH, Hello classmate! Going somewhere? You're not in a hurry? Good, sit down and make yourself comfortable You say you're leaving East Side? Where are you going? It's sort of vague? I guess it would be. My! the warmth of that fireplace brings back memories. Do you remember our freshman year, and how we searched for East Side's elevator? That wasn't fair on the part of the Seniors because some people were warned against it and the Seniors took unfair advantage of us. But then, we do the same now, so we can't blame them. It didn't take us long to become acquainted with some of the teachers, especially Miss Kraemer and Mr. Fast. Time flew quickly and before we realized it, our first exams loomed before us. We really had to buckle down. It got a little warmer and some of us freshmen joined the East Side Cutter's Club which assembled in the park during class sessions. The weather became sort of sticky and gooey—just like our subjects, the last few weeks just before vacation. Weren't we relieved when we could sing: No more pencils, no more books, No more teachers' dirty looks. Those first few weeks after vacation were the limit. We still don't know how the teachers managed to stick to the subjects. We never could. Our minds were still vacationing. We were no longer freshies but were then full fledged Sophomores (except in a subject or two). What did that Senior say? Saps ohh! Those were the good old days, not a care in the world, except for our monthly marks. With the exception of an occasional yell or two, we learned to respect the privileges of the sleeping students of East Side High. We also learned not to chew gum in class. When the teacher approached, we put it under the seat with an exclamation, We shall resume the chewing when circum- stances permit. Another year had passed and we found ourselves taking exams again. We passed all subjects, except maybe Latin or French. Summer vacation once more appeared, and after classes we disappeared. Woo, woo, the year must have gotten the best of us, we were reciting poetry. Can you imagine? Ah! It felt good to get back to school again, but not to go back to study- ing again. 44 This was our great year. Remember our first campaign? There were signs all over the school. The day of the elections came. The results: President...................................LOUIS RISPOLI Vice-President.......................................MARY JONES Secretary ... ELEANOR JAN IS Treasurer.....................................PAT LEPORE Sergeants-at-Arms CARMINE ATTANASIO and MORRIS SEGLiN Our class was organized and we were raring to go. Our first dance was a smashing success. Over four hundred people at one afternoon dance— Boy! we broke all records. The Get Together brought plenty of results too. Almost the whole class was there, even the one hundred East Side teachers. I wonder if they paid to get in? (We didn't). Spirit was high; marks were low; but still we plodded on. We laid plans for our play, remember? Boy! We'll never forget the rehearsals. They were full of vim and pep, lice cream and candy too!). Miss Kartluke had plenty of trouble keeping us down to earth. Remember one of our beautiful girls in the play? Do you recall the natural actions of some of the actors? That cer- tainly was the berries. Our 2A officers were just beginning to show their merits. With their careful supervision we saw the results in our treasury. The officers at the time were: President................................... TED ROMAK Vice-President...............................EVA CASALE Secretary....................................PAT LEPORE Treasurer...................................MARY JONES Strong Arm Men MORRIS SEGLIN and WILLIAM BACMEISTER Our term exams loomed up once more. Wheh! We passed with D's. Back to school again and, say! we were Seniors then. None of that sass from the lower classmen now. Whoops! We still have the Senior A's to con- tend with. The generous (irony) Senior A's started us off with the Senior Recog- nition. (They sure did wreck us). Some of the boys had dark eyes as re- sult of the ice cream scramble (generous, hurmph!) Say, do you remember the results of the Senior B election? I believe they were: President.....................................TED ROMAK Vice-President...............................MARY JONES Treasurer.....................................PAT LEPORE Secretary...............................MARIE SADAWSKY Sergeants-at-Arms JOE SHUSKUS and JOE DI MAURO Yes, I believe that's right. 45 Do you recall the Sadie Hawkins Dance? Wasn't Sadie terrific? Not to say anything about Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. Wow! The girls were beginning to look beautiful. Maybe we never noticed it before. Well, the boys were really beginning to look good too. That's one thing the boys and girls got together on. Our Prom followed soon after. Memories come running swiftly, now that it's all over. Remember our work on the prom? The enormous star, the revolving ball, our cheese cloth sky and the diamond effect on the walls all were a beautiful spectacle. The wall-flowers contributed their share also. Our Prom was the most expansive (let alone expensive) affair that ever hit East Side. Remember the girls that day? The boys? They looked won- derful in their gowns and tuxes. The stardust Prom was over and we had to settle down to earth once more and resume our studies. Our Senior B exams came and went, and hurray! We passed with D—. Our Senior A elections turned out as follows: President.....................................TED ROMAK Vice-President...............................OLGA OOLGY Treasurer.....................................PAT LEPORE Secretary..............................RUTH SCHNELLBACH Sergeants-at-Arms CHARLES SADOWSKI and FLORENTINO SEIRRA Our choice looked distinguished carrying the flag, during the assembly periods. Remember the Senior Rec we gave? We certainly took care of the Senior B's. The trouble was that our Rec was too well organized and we didn't have a free for all, cuss it! After the Rec came our evening dance. The Senior A Spring Hop was another history making affair. It seems that our class was always making history. We had a grand crowd at the dance, so large you only danced when everyone danced. When everyone danced you had to dance also, regardless of whether you knew how to or not. Your elbows and arms would be tangled with so many peoples' arms and legs, you would be caught in the turmoil. Soon after the dance, activity began for The Torch. Remember the people coming in their Sunday best to have their pictures taken? Do you realize that our Commencement Night is but a few days off? I'll see you there classmate. You say you must leave now? Well so long! I'll probably not see you often after you graduate, even though I would like to. The class separates so quickly after graduation. Good Bye! and lots of luck after you're out of school. May your enterprises be successful! 46 OuA fyU(pM By HELEN BONDZELEWSKI n HE morning after our memorable graduation night we are going to find, figuratively speaking, that we are for the first time in our lives without a place to go. This, you say, is natural and to be expected. Yes, but we are setting forth to encounter a much more rapidly changing universe than did the graduates before us. They were openly optimistic and reasonably certain of their futures, while the vast majority of us are inclined to be skep- tical and rather pessimistic. And all this is due to the diabolical aspirations of some few fanatical leaders. Some of us, boys and girls alike, may be drafted in the near future and assigned to some type of work we never be- fore gave thought to, and for which we have no particular affinity. The war in which our country is engaged has already caused some changes. Here in school we have realized the shortage of paper, due to de- creased appropriations, and are striving to use as little as possible; in Chem- istry the students have become more careful and meagre in their use of sup- plies; and in the music rooms we will have to be content to sing the same songs over, since new ones can not be had. In our homes we will not be undergoing any hardships due to the ra- tioning of sugar, but this will serve to awaken some Americans to the fact that there is a war, and that we are in it. We also have a tax on some few luxuries, and are being asked to help conserve gasoline. Tires are scarce due to the lack of rubber. This may prove to be an asset to the average American, however, for the infrequent use of automobile will require him to use some of his muscles. Outside our small social spheres, our newspapers and radio are con- stantly plying us with constructive propaganda. We have imperative need of it, for we are like a fen of stagnant water. It is for us to fling off the devastating shroud of ignorance enveloping us, and to awaken to face reali- ties. We are at war and may be asked to face trials and vicissitudes unheard of. Let us prepare to meet them, to dispense with egoism the idea that our individual rights are more important than the security of our beloved Amer- ica. Let us remember this for we will be going forth soon to become part of that vast ocean of proletarians who dominate our country. America must win this war, and we must leave school with this thought in mind. Our many gallant soldiers who have so far perished in battle be- lieved in it and were unanimous in the evidence of their belief. Most of us will not be asked to make any supreme sacrifice, but we will be asked to give ourselves wholeheartedly and without stint to the tasks awaiting us in indus- tries, in order to prosecute and win this terrible war. We know what we will be doing will be right. Our indominitable predecessors shed blood, sweat and tears to defeat blind prejudice and tyranny, and it is our chore to do so today. We must have faith in our America! 47 eu 53 Aoialutp 55 57 Jam 58 59 QisUd-' Qiee CluM. C ox San anfr Vtntmj, Inr. ---•- FOUNDED 1837 --- 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW Known for Quality and Service 66 INQUIRIES SOLICITED Telephone GRamercy 5-4134 WiidcMn 94. ZueAlaAiuttf, One of the most sage observations of all time was voiced centuries ago by an ancient sage whose identity has been lost with the passing of time. Seize what is highest, he reasoned, and you will possess what is in between. True now, as it was then. Those individuals who determine to fully meet their responsibilities succeed better than those who stop at lesser goals. It seldom is difficult to convince such leaders that life insurance is one of the great necessities. 3tt0tmmrp (Company of Atnprira Horn Offict, NEWARK N. J. 67 UJ7 JJ[1D §[W [PtMOCPCLB pafcom e 4J Uf, School IN NEW JERSEY is within 45 minutes of one or more of our stu- dios. Wherever you live in New Jersey; whatever your photographic re- quirements may be; you can receive the benefits of dealing with New Jersey's Largest Photo- graphers. 68 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY University of Newark MILK and CREAM of HIGH QUALITY Tel. MArket 2-3000 Collegb or Arts and Sciences School or Business Administration School or Law Degree Programs.for Men and Women in Day and Evening Sessions Freshmen admitted in September and February For further information address REGISTRAR University of Newark Newark, New Jersey Leading Largest Best ENROLL NOW for SUMMER TERM Prepare for a Permanent Position The U. S. Government and Business NEED Trained Secretaries, Stenographers and General Office Workers Phone or Write for Catalog or, better still, visit our institution DRAKE COLLEGE 790 Broad Street Newark, N. J. WM. C. COPE, D.C.S., Pres. F. C. WALTER. B.C.S., Mgr. Chartered under the laws of New Jersey Tel. MArket 3-9605 Dependable Equipment for Every Athletic Need THE H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Camp Outfitters OUTFITTERS FOR EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS 88 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of Tel. Bigelow 3-0258 Rivoli Theatre Fred H. Roever OPTOMETRIST Dependable - Reasonable Eye-Glass Service 208 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 237 Clinton Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-0388, 0389 Tel. MArket 2-6600 Wm. J. Roncskevitz The Victory Employment Agency BUTCHER and GROCER Sales, Office, Technical, Industrial POSITIONS 147 South Street Newark, N. J. 1 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. (Corner of Broad St., one block North of Market) 1942 31st Year Tel. MArket 3-9863 Four Bowling Alleys NEWARK PREP OFFERS . . . The Executive Secretarial Course The Junior Accountancy Course The Pre-College Secretarial Course including All Business Machines College Preparatory Course - Admission to All Colleges - Preparation for All Professions Send for Information Newark Preparatory School 1004 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Wills' Recreation BAR - GRILL BOWLING ALLEYS—SHUFFLEBOARD Large Back Room for Dancing 81-83 Magazine Street Corner Marne Street Newark, N. J. Office Tel. Mitchell 2-2633 Tel. MArket 2-7582 No Cover Charge Nitti Lumber Co. Palais Joy Restaurant MILL WORK NEWARK'S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT SASH DOOR and TRIMMING We Cater to Banquets and Parties WINDOW SCREEN and HARDWARE Home of Famous Chinese Dishes Office and Yard 74 Garden Street Newark, N. J. Dancing Evenings 807-813 Broad Street Newark, N. J. 70 Td. Mitchell 2-1965 Wc Cell and Deliver Niagara Cleaners Dyers GARMENTS REMODELED and ALTERED 105 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MArket 2-0027 Raymond Drozd ACCORDION INSTRUCTOR Music for All Occasions 112 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MAfkct 2-7386 J. D. Nussbaum FURNISHINGS for MEN and BOYS FEATURING HATS and SHIRTS 151 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MArket 3-4965 Hispano-American Laundry 133 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Room 103 E. S. H. S. Tel. Mitchell 2-1522 GAS and OIL Ironbound Battery Automobile Service JOHN KNEHR Batteries Repaired, Recharged, Rented Oil Heaters—Radios—Refrigerators 104 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-5136 M. Couso GROCERIES - FRUITS LAFAYETTE and CONGRESS STS. NEWARK, N J. Dave's Quality Fruits and Vegetable Market 187 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. BEST WISHES FROM MOTHER JOE MARCIE MARY HELEN Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rispoli East Side Barber Shop 86 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. SHAVE WITH SIMPLEX BLADES and SAVE Federal Razor Blade Co. NEW YORK Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gartland Tel. MArket 2-3319 D. Martorana MADE TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and DYEING 121 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-9003 Rabinowitz's CUT RATE CIGARETTES - CIGARS - CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 168 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-2528 Bruno's Jewelry Store DIAMONDS JEWELER and WATCHMAKER 206 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 71 Est. 1890 Inc. 1933 REMEMBER? Tel. MArket 3-1585 THE M . MURPHY EAST SIDE PHARMACY LUNCHEONETTE PRINTER Where a friendly cooperating spirit added to your daily pleasures? 72 Pulaski Street Corner Elm Road Newark, N. J. 255-257 New Jersey Railroad Ave. Newark, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-2729 NEWARK JUNIOR COLLEGE Santoro Lumber Company 121 Clinton Ave. Newark, N. J. Lumber - Frames - Sash - Doors - Trim An Enviable Record in The Successful Transfer of Students Just Lumbering Along Register now for SUMMER SESSION: JULY 8—AUGUST 21 99 Madison Street Newark, N. J. ACCELERATED PROGRAM ENTER JULY 1942, GRADUATE JANUARY 1944 Tel. MArket 2-8707 During National Emergency Courses with Full College Credit of Special use to Students Planning to Join Armed Forces Sai Wu Restaurant PROGRAMS IN: Business Administration, Executive Secretarial, Pre Engineering, Social Service, Pre-Nursing, Cx Liberal Arts 204 Mulberry Street Newark New Jersey Day and Evening Tuition $5.00 per Credit For Information Telephone Ml. 2-9658 or Write CHARLES H. CRAIG, Dean 72 Tel. MArket 3-3048 ALVIN W. SMITH Ride the Green Buses—For Real Service CENTER MARKET-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 MARGARETTA STREET NEWARK. N. J. John W. Jones TRUCKMAN 27 CORTLANDT STREET NEWARK. N. J. Rufino Sustacha Imported Groceries—Fruits and Vegetables 167 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. Iberian Bakery 21 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Oscar Scholz Pharmacy 131 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. A. Halt FRUITS and PRODUCE 659- 18th AVENUE IRVIt GTON, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-1912 Al's Beauty Salon, Inc. 4 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, N. J. T. F. Wilson DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT 119 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-8584 Hollywood Bar and Grill DINE AT POPULAR PRICES 71 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MArket 2-3866 George R. Spangenberger PLUMBING and HEATING 66 ROME STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of BEN MICKEY WALTER MATTY Tel. Mitchell 2-9051 Dine and Dance Every Saturday Spanish Tavern International Longshoremen's Hall 1235 104 MCWHORTER STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-2620 Frank D'Louhy Son RADIO SERVICE and REPAIRING Loud Speaker Systems and Recorded Music 102 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of G. N. P. The Slaves of 122 Selma Slim Anderson Lucille Lonesome Salsano Angelo Angel” Castro Helen Red Schuray Mary Lonesome Jones Dorothy Owen Schuray Sarah Petamia Pimonte Adcle Noisey Sehwcti Isabcll ls«i Quinto Agnes Oly Stanislaw WILLIAM SLAVEDRIVER FAST SUCCESS TO ALL Jack J. Stukas, Jr. JUNE, 1942 NEWARK'S LITHUANIAN RADIO VOICE 73 MArket 3-4388 J. Caravela MILK CREAM—DAIRY PRODUCTS 65 JACKSON STREET NEWARK, N. J. United Super Market FINE FOODS end LIQUORS Groceries - Meets - Vegetables 514-516 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Vincent Melan MArket 3-1097 Columbus Service Laundry Incorporated 101 UNION STREET NEWARK, N. J. To THE CLASS OF JUNE. 1942 Frances M. Ferguson Jose Lopez Co. GROCERS Spanish and Mexican Delicacies 1 18 FERRY STREET 120 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. Stevie Sweet Shoppe 35 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-4452 Karl Koenig MEAT MARKET 174 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Ludwig L. Simon, M.D. 201 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kidzus Tel. MArket 2-2620 Lincoln Food Store DOMESTIC end IMPORTED GROCERIES JOSE CIO. Prop. 203 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel MArket 3-5869 Iberia Beverage Company 48 MADISON STREET NEWARK, N. J. John L. Schreiber FUNERAL HOME 81 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-8178 Hispano-American Grocery 87 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. GLUEFOOT—DOUBLE D—MOPPA- WIESS—GOLDEN BOY—BEER TOP- URSE—GREEK Kappa Delta Sigma 74 Rite Drug Co. G. H. DeGIOVANNI. Ph. G. 119 WILSON AVENUE, near D RCY ST., Newark, N. J. Phone� Mitchell 2-9336, 2-9334 Tel. Mitchell 2-5207 and 5208 Bolle and Detzel, Inc. QUALITY FURNITURE 591 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET Margie's and Henny's SWEET SHOPPE PULASKI and WARWICK STREETS NEWARK, N. J. Tel MArket 2-5575 Orgo Florist Shop FLORAL ARTIST 141 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Aup Gub Gime Sorority Helen 8. Marie N. Rita 8. Frances M. Ann 8. Ruth S. Ruth C. Helen W. Adele K. Agnes V. G . S e g 1 i n ICE CREAM . CANDY 136 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. Room 210 E. S. H. S. Tel. MArket 2-8998 Where Quality Comes First Eckert's Prescription Pharmacy PURE DRUGS - LOW PRICES A. A. ROSENBERG. Reg. Pharm. 167 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Cream Top Farms, Inc. 525 McMICHAEL PLACE UN. 2-2956 HILLSIDE, N. J. PINA-TONOL Permanents Consult Our Experts Ironbound Beauty Parlor Bigelow 3-8233 Mitchell 2-8672 337 BERGEN STREET 125 FERRY STREET Tel. MArket 3-9647 Bry's Confectionery 190 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-5348 Open Evenings Dr. Richard Sabie DENTAL SURGEON 182 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-6266 Anderson's THE HOME of QUALITY SHOES 117 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. BREAD CAKE PIES Schrott's Bakery WEDDING CAKES MADE TO ORDER 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Joe's Meat Market 191 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ostrowski 75 Tel. MArket 2-9693 Emil Sawczuk, Esq. NOTARY PUBLIC 158 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel Mitchell 2-066S Paul Becker BAKERY Bread - Cakes • Rolls Coffee Cake Our Specialty 53 LANG STREET NEWARK, N. J. C. PERZAN. Prop. Tel. Mitchell 2-7315 Ironbound Fruit and Vegetable Market Finest Quality Free Delivery 156 FERRY ST. Near Jackson NEWARK, N. J. FRANK KOZLOWSKI. Prop. White Eagle Market 438 WALNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-2738 Abdon Perez DELICATESSEN—MEAT MARKET Groceries • Fruits - Vegetables FREE DELIVERY 147 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. International Barber Shop 49 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. CLEANERS and DYERS STORAGE Tailor and Furrier FURS and FUR COATS REMODELED 131 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel MArket 2-3852 CASH-CREDIT C. Tenenbaum FURNITURE 128 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Ray and Russo's Lunch ITALIAN SAUSAGE - FRANKFURTERS SOFT DRINKS 84 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-5276 E. Baumeister BAKERY 130 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. George Kappell Candy - Sodas - Ice Cream - Cigars 91 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-6526 Frank J. Loeffler FUNERAL DIRECTOR 39 DARCY STREET NEWARK. N. J. A. H. Kurzrock, D.D.S. Tel. Mitchell 2-8825 Peter's Restaurant Where Quantify and Quality Merge 200 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Engravo-Print Company FINE PRINTING 177 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-1973 We Call and Del.ver F. Rubenstein Dry Cleaning, Dying, Pressing Cr Repairing Mam Office Factory 131 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 76 Produced by Ingrovoton NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY. N J.