East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ) - Class of 1946 Page 1 of 196
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The T O R € H A SEMIANNUAL PUBLICATION OF East Side COMMERCIAL TECHNICAL High School NEWARK, NEW JERSEY January 1946 Dedication w, . the class of January 1946, dedicate this “Torch to the hope that the Peace will bring an end to the chaos and destruction of war; and that it will bring realization to the minds of the conquered that in Democracy, and in Democracy only, can freedom and equality be enjoyed. MR. WILLIAM V. WILMOT Principal MR. EPHRAIM EISENBERC A i tant to the Principal . MISS ANNA L. ERBACHER As i lant to the Principal MISS LOUISE MKSSIV; Advisers COLE A FACULTY r i WILBUR E. BARNES Technical LOUISE F. BARTH, (Mrs.) English ELEANOR M. BLOOMFIELD English PAUL P. BOGATKO Physical Training, Health MATTHEW L. BRADY Technical ALBERT BRELSFORO Art FREDERICK BROCKLEBANK Commercial EDITH BRODSKY Commercial JOHN CAVICCHIA Mathematics FLORENCE P. CLAYTON Science CATHERINE CLEARY Mathematics EDGAR A. COLE Technical EDITH G. COLIN, I Mrs. I EDWARD A. CONROY Languages Technical JESSIE C. CRUMMY HEALTH SARAH DANZIS Clerk WARREN DAVIDHEISER Commercial HERMAN CUTHBERT Mathematics ANTHONY M. D ANDREA Laboratory SADE DcLEON. (Mrs.) Laboratory NICHOLAS DiNARDO Music WILLIAM S. FAST Commercial JULIET J. FERAVOLO Secretary MILDRED M. GILBERT RUTH M. GRONHElT Physical Training. Health Science CHARLES L GRUBEL Science SAMUEL T. HECHT Commercial SEYMOUR C. HECK English ELEANOR HENIG. (Mrs.I Business LOUIS A. HORWIT2 Physical Training, Health HARRY G. KETTENRING Technical ETHEL M. KOREY Secretarial AMELIA L. KARTLUKE English ESTHER L. MARTIN Art ELLEN C. MCALLISTER Science LOUISE MESSING English RICHARD A. MILLER Technical ROBERT S. MILLER Social Studies EUGENE R. MUSGROVE English ENGELBERT J. NEWMAYER English ANDREW L. PALMER Science JANETTE PARMELE Social Science EDWARD A. POSNER Social Studies MARGARET RALEIGH Physical Training ARLINE ROBERTS Nurse ANGELO A. ROSAMILIA Mathematics J. JEROME SCHLOSSER Mathematics 8 OSCAR F. SCHNEIDER History JULIUS SHERR Physics DANIEL SINGER Science GARLAND H. SMITH Business IRVING L. SPRINGER Commercial FANNIE E. STERBENZ. «Mrs.I Pianist HOWARD G STINTSMAN Mechanical Drawing WINFIELD H. STONE Mathematics HARRY W. SUTTON Commercial EMMA H. TUITE, I Mrs. I Home Economics STEPHEN P. VANDERHOOF Technical JESSIE C. WAGONER English MILDRED A. WETMORE Secretarial HAROLD E. WHITE Commercial WORDSWORTH D WILLIAMS English 9 MICHAEL A. WINDUS Technical FLORENCE E. WITTMEIER Language IRWIN J. ZACHAR English Other Members of the Faculty w PAULINE F. BARTH, iMrs.i............................Domestic Science CARL J. BRENNER...................................Mechanical Drawing FLORENCE W. CAFFERTY............................................Music LOREN DAVIS...........................................Social Studies AGNES A. DAVITT.............................................Librarian MARY EISENBERG, t Mrs.).......................................Science FRANCES M. FERGUSON...........................................English CORNELIUS FLANAGAN...............................................Shop HAZEL M. GOURLEY.................................................Bind ARTHUR GRAY................................................Commercial AGNES R. HIGGINS............................................Counselor RUTH S. JARVIE, (Mrs. ....................................Mathematics MARGARET JESSEN.............................................Librarian JOSEPH A. LIDDY.....................................Physical Training MARY E. MacINTOSH.............................................English CAMILLE MALBROCK. (Mrs. ...........................Physical Education LILLIAN K. MAY............................................Mathematics JACK MEYER..........................................Physical Training ALICE Vi. MUNROE..........................................Secretarial KATHERINE NELLIGAN........................................Secretarial ESTHER NORTON, (Mrs.).........................................English MARGARET M. O’HARA...............................................Home Economics RUTH PERKINS................................................Secretary JOSEPH RAM ...........................................Industrial Arts ELLEN C. RICHARDS...........................................Secretary F. BERTA ROSEN. (Mrs..........................................English MARION I. ROYS........................................Social Science ETHEL I. M. SANTORO, (Mrs. .................................Secretary CLARENCE SELTZER..............................................Physics HUGH SPEIRS.......................................Mechanical Drawing EVELYN K. C. TABANK1N. (Mrs.).........................Teacher Clerk EMILY G. WILDER.................................................Music 10 Torch” Staff Editor-In-Chief Katherine Freda Literary Editor— Dolores Moran Stephania Fujarczuk Innrrnrin I.inhare Anna Nitti Art Editor -George Sinkez Hilda Gonsalves Pauline Pariso Antoinette Rircio Edde Slawek Feature Editor—Elsie Trym George Delli Sante Joe Gutierrez Savina Manzione Mildred Parelii Walter Piprzynski Personality Editor—Christine Perez Grare Anzeliotti Antoinette Attanasio Frank Caruso Joe Diaz Maxine Dizinno Anthony Giantoma Antoinette Gomez Photography Editor Rudolph Guzzi Carmella Cuozzo Stella Marzella Florinda Salvia Tvpin i Editor--Mary Hrenko Valeria Bienkowski (Geraldine Carovillano Manuela Conde Mary Chin Dori Farparan Esther Iglio Rose I.andolfi Catherine Manro Advertising Editor—Carmen D Alessandro Jean Bengevenni Mary Bodner Pearl Edelman l.ena Rorro Circulation Editor— Amando Freire Lurille Gesumaria Richard Knapp Carmella Ramil liusiness Editor—Edde Slawek Catherine Bertero Henry Groninger Finance Editor Angelina larovino Vi c extend our ainecrent thunks to Mr. Main for his help in making our “Torch a success. 11 Class Officers GEORGE DELLI SANTE...................................President MILDRED PACELL1.................................Vice-President EDWARD SLAWEK........................................Secretary ANGELINA IACOVINO....................................Treasurer GRACE ANZELLOTTI Secretarial “Gracious und friendly, two charming virtue .” 177 Walnut St. JOSEPH BALDYGA Technical “Still water runs deep.” 149 Brookside Ave„ Irvington. 14 LUCY BALDI Secretarial “She ha a kindness all her own.” 355 Belgrove Drive, Kearny, N. J. A N'TOIN KITE ATT A N ASK) Secretarial “She’s always ready to help those in need.” 62 New York Ave. CANDIDO BARRETTO Technical “If work interferes with pleasure, give up work.” 61 Jackson St. JEAN BENGIVENNI Clerical “She is small, she is wise. She’s a terror for her size. 209 Oliver St. JULIA BENGIVENNI Secretarial ‘Happy, jolly, full of glee. Thy manner is from sorrow free.” 209 Oliver St. CATHERINE BERTERO Business “Living jewel dropped unstained from heaven.” 53 Malvern St. GERT BESSEY College Preparatory heart is made of simple manly stuff” 14 Elm St. VALERIA B1ENK0WSKI Secretarial “A violet by a mossy stone.” 21 Darcy St. THEODORE BIJAS Industrial “A genial fellow, true of heart. With him we'll surely hate to part.” 118 South St. MARY BOD.YER Clerical “If she has any faults, she has in doubt.” 244 Astor St. 16 LEON BUCZEK Civica “Well liked by all. 86 Ann St. PAUL CACICEDO Industrial Quietness i not his nulure. 24 Elm St. SUZANNA CALABRESE Secretarial “May fortune wait on her. 2 x t Chestnut St. ANTHONY CARAFOLA Industrial “A regular fellow and a true friend.' 149 Tichenor St. GERALDINE CA K()V1LLAN ) Secretarial MANUELA CONDE Secretarial “Her sweet ways have won her many friends. And will win her many more.” • 14-1 Walnut St. Is she not more than a painting ran express” 73 Garden St. FRANK CARUSO Technical “His ready help was always nigh. 245 Jefferson St. MARY CHIN Secretarial “Great actions bespeak great minds.” 206 Mulberry St. 18 JOHN CONSOLO Technical ay much, hut who know what I think?” Technical ‘I don’t hurry. 1 don’t care. I don’t hurry anywhere.” 175 Pennington St. HELEN CRIPPEN Clerical No anger found in her. only mirth and joy.” 28 Chapel St. ANTHONY CUCUZZELLA Technical “Silence is a deep as eternity, speech as shallow as time.” CARMELLA CUOZZO Business “Give me music and lei me dance.’ 33 Malvern St. FRED CUPO Business “In stature, small, ambition large.” 39 Pacific St. MICHAEL CZWAKIEL Technical Good sport, good friend, good natured.” 78 Nupoleon St. PHILIP DACUNZIO Business “Friendly as only a friend ran be.” 80 New York Ave. 20 DIEDKICH DA HI Technical “Hi mind ku keen and apt for all affair .” 43 Ann St. CARMEN D A LESS ANDRO Business A happy disposition i his greatest treasure.” 99 New York Ave. GEORGE DELLI SANTE Technical He was a man of honor, of noble and generous nature.” 90 Clifford St. ANGELA DANTE Business “Give me your smile, the lovelight in your eye . I.ife could not hold a fairer paradise.” 297 Miller St. 21 Technical PHILIP Di GUGLIELMO Bu ine He | eaketh not and yel there lies. A conversation in hi eye . MARY Di NUNZIO Bu ine 'A happy smile every day She give to all that come her way MAXINE DIZ1WO Secretarial ‘A merry bright la i he. Never an old maid will she he. 186 Warwick St. 22 HELEN DOMINICK Clearieal “A quiet girl of sterling worth. Is more than all the good on earth.' 112 Ferguson St. DOROTHY DOMINO Clerical “The world will seem rosy the day I graduate.” 639 Market St. PEARL EDELMAN Secretarial “Her smile lingers on.” 179 Ferry St. DORIS FARPARAN Secretarial is cheerful and friendly with everyone she meets.” 690 Bergen St. 23 HENRY FERET Technical did nothing and did it well. 538 South 13lh St. AMANDO FREIRE Techniral “And «rill they gaxed. and «till their wonder grew. That one «mall head could carry all he knew. 172 Oliver St. JEAN FOREMAN Business “Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. 23 Tirhenor St. KATHERINE FREDA College Preparatory “Her ingenuity and versatility will rarry her a long way before East Side forgets her. 253 Lafayette St. 24 STEPHANIA FUJARCZUK Bucine “As merry as a lark all day long. Her heart is filled with joyous mirth and song.” 322 New York Ave. LUCILLE GESUM ARIA Cleriral “Words fail when we turn to you. Who are so loyal, kind, and true.” 65 Adams St. JOHN GIORDANO Industrial “Out of the window I liked to gaze; T’was there I spent my high school days.” 185 Adams St. ANTHONY GIANTOMAS Technical “A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men 159 Adams St. 25 ANTOINETTE GOMEZ Secretarial A beautiful face is a silent rommcn dal ion.” 237 Walnut St. HILDA GONSALVES Secretarial A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” MARGARET GREW Secretarial “Attentive, demure and jolly—that’s how we shall remember her always.” 170 Christie St. IRENE GRISCAVAGE Secretarial Here was the face that launched a thousand ships.” 13 Niagara St. HENRY GRONINGER Technical “He i a willing worker and i hound to go far.” 69 Niagara Si. ROMONA GUILIANO Business “There is no better virtue than cheer- fulness.” 289 Adams St. JOSEPH GUTIERREZ Technical “Life is dull without a corny joke.” 287 E. Kinney St. RUDOLPH GUZZI College Preparatory “His knowledge knows no end.” 57 New York Ave. 27 CHESTER HAINO Industrial eye the eagle lend thee. The shooting star attend thee. 20 Ilermon St. ROBERT HEIDE Technical “He ha no enemies.” 57 Cotthart St. BETTYANNE HEIMS Business “A smile of hers is an act of grace.” 397 Lafayette St. MARY HRENKO Secretarial “A charming girl uitli modest air who patiently seeks learning rare.” 87 Main St. 28 KATHERINE HUDAK Clerical “Silence is a fence around wisdom.' 29 Tichenor Si. ANGELINA IACOVINO Secretarial “.No one but herself can he her equal. 196 Jefferson St. ESTHER IGLIO Secretarial “She is really a comedienne when she gets started and her jazz-how stand out.” 382 Walnut St. DOROTHY JAMES Civic “A lovely heart has she.” 4 Vincent St. VERA KIRIANKO Secretarial person a quiet i welcome every- where.” 51 Mott St. SEBASTIAN La VECCHIA InduMrial “Smile—and the whole world ftmile with you. •167 Ferry St. 30 RICHARD KNAPP Technical “He not rough, he’ not tough. Iiul he’ determined.” 324 South 20th St. ROSE LANDOLFI Secretarial “She in petite, cute and nice an he can be.” 85 KoMUth St. INOCENCIO LINHARES College Preparatory “Life i a je t and all thing -how it. I thought so once and now I know- it. 99 Union St. CATHERINE MANCO Secretarial “Her friend-hip i- worth more than a kingdom. 169 Thonia- St. CARMINE MACCARONE Industrial “A friend of all. a foe of none; Treat- all the same and -light- no one” 61 Jahez St. SAVINA MANZIONE College Preparatory “There - more life that lie- in hoth her eye Than any could e’er devi-e.” 28? Walnut St. 31 ROSK MARTIN Secretarial just the quid type lio e nature never varie . 97 Elm Si. DOROTHY MASCHKFZIO Secretarial “Speerli i Uver; silence golden. 110 Niagara St. 32 FR ANK M ARL SI Ak Terliniral “There’s nothing ahoul him that’ mean.” 323 New ork Ave. STELLA MARZELLA Business Her eyes a stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too. her dusky hair.” 388 Lafayette St. MARY NIKI.NICK Business “Her temper matched not her hair.” 59 Hoh on St. ROSALIE MULLER Clearical “She always ha a pleasant 'mile. She doe what she can to make life worth while.” 30 Cortland St. PETER MILLER Technical “Carefree und gay, liked by all who knew him.” 101-A Napoleon St. DOLORES MORAN College Preparatory “Sing again, with your dear voice re vealing a tone of some world far from our .” 53 Gnrrixon St. PAULINE PA RISO Ru ine “Humorous of speech, gracious of heart, sincere of soul. 38 Gotthart St. 34 ANNA NITTI College Preparatory “From her head to her toes, she's sweet, she’s grand. 13 Warwick St. MILDRED PACELLI Business “A dancing shape, an image gay, To taunt, to startle and waylay. 228 Elm St. MATTHEW PARISI Business “Humor is the foam on the wave of life. 40 Nichols St. LUDWIG PARLAVECCHIO Techni« al I am very merry when I hear sweet music.” 106 Nichols St, WALTER PENDLETON Business what the use of folks a weeping Might as well go along and smile.” 8 Scott St CHRISTINE PEREZ College Preparatory ’Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. 132 Eagle St„ No. Arlington. N. J. JOSEPHINE PETRICELLI Secretarial A jovial smile and twinkling eyes. A joyful laugh and never a sigh.” 89 Prospect Si. WALTER PIPCZYNSKI Technical “An athlete, a worker ami a man known for his humor and spirit of good fellowship. 215 Winfield Ter.. Union. N. J. CAR MELLA RAMIL Business “A daughter of Diana who excels in sports. 203 Lafayette St. JOSEPHINE POLICASTRO Business “This girl is destined to excel! in all undertakings. 896 Luke St. JOSEPH REGO Industrial “Happy am I. from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all content like me? 89 Ferry St. 36 ANTOINETTE RICCIO Business “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” . 196 Warwick St. MAY ROBINSON Clerical “A little work, a little play. To keep us going every day.” 42 Frelinghuysen Ave. LENA ROCCO Clerical ■ Whenever the day becomes dull and dreary. We’ll trust her to make it cheery.” 223 Twelfth Ave. 37 MARGARET ROCCIA Business “With a dance and a song. She will live her life long.” 161 Emmett St. GILBERT SADANKAS Technical “Combined sport with «ludie and excelled in both. 66 Rome Si. FRANK SAUCHELLI Technical “The pigskin ball I love lo bool. To hear ihe band play, hear ihe crowd root.” 203 Lafayette Si. FRANK SALSANO Technical “Some think the world was made for fun and frolic. And so do I. 370 Chestnut St. FLORINDA SALVIA Business “Is she so quiet, so demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. 329 South St. 38 EVELYN SCHEIBER Secretarial “An active maid, full of the jov living. 8 Hen-ler St. MIRIAM SCHMITZ Secretarial Of quiet una uming nature. 333 New York Ave. EDWARD SLAW Kk Technical “A regular fellow, and a true friend. Alway willing to lend a helping hand. 118 Polk St. GEORGE SINKEZ Technical matter what he did. he did it well.” 52 Houston St. 39 NICK SPINO Minimum “After all. why worry!” 98 Nichol Si. JOHN TORTOR IELLO Technical “Good nature and good en e make good companion .” 299 Chestnut St. ANGELINA TRIANO Secretarial “Nothing i difficult for one who trie .” 20 Delaney St. CAR MELLA TA VELLA Secretarial “There i no mi chief in ihi girl.” 323 K Jefferson St. 40 ELSIE TRYGG College Preparatory “The tree of knowledge in her grow .” 91 Orchard St. BERTHA WILKE Secretarial “Her dancing eye light up the darkest place . 75 Merchant St. MICHAEL VECCHIARELLI Industrial “Not a sinner, nor a saint perhaps. 234 Delaney St. IRENE VIEIRA Civics “A blithe and merry maid. 77 Adams St. 41 MARIE YANALEVICH College Preparatory Oli lovely eye of azure, clear a the waters of the hrook that runs limpid, and laughing in the summer sun.” 300 Oliver St. ZENON ZAKRZEWSKI Minimum “Jolly good fellow was he.” 4 Waydell St. JENNY ZEAMA Clerical “Ere she was horn, the stars of fate Plotted to make her fine and great.” 526 Market St. AL ZMUEWSKI Technical “Fame called in hi career when hall called.” 352 New York Ave. 42 HELENA GITTEK FRED HORVATH College Preparatory Summer School Minimum Harringer Evening School “A 'mile on her lip and work in her heart” At last I've reached the precious goal.” 229 South St. 77 E. Park St. WILLIAM KUSHMER Minimum Barringer Evening School Honor i the subject of my story.” 46 38th St„ Irvington. N. J. CLEO MASON College Preparatory Summer School “Sincere of soul, pure of heart.” 119 Pennington St. MARIE UZZOLINO Minimum “If duly and pleasure clash. Let duly go to smash.” 51 Jackson St. 43 Service Men JULIUS ACOSTA Army Airrorp 'Hi way arc way of pleasantness. And all his paths are peace. JOHN BOGDANSKI Navy A h.nd«.m. I.a i«h «• ' « rV. And .miling lip «VK JAMES SERATELLA Army A quiet mind richer than a crown. VICTOR BUTLER Army -With such a comrade, such a friend. | (ain would walk to journey s end. ALEXANDER HAMILTON Navy Calm, serene, yet gay with all.” CHARLES MACCIA HENRY SCHROECK Navy Capable, clever and gay. An all-round boy in everv way. Navy A good bear! i the greatest asset. DAVID WOODRUFF Army In thy face I see the way of honor, truth, and loyalty. STEVE CA DEN A Army CHARLES CERA YU “Continue sowing your seed friendship. Riches N«vy Athletie are HC. rcailv a JV™ i0 - g al A men ran boy FRANk gaguoti Army “Few 'VOrds ® «ny deed . JOHN SHAW T, ,f e kind and i f«al succeed Navy “And tiicr chief. Oh! what “ y° ,h l««d iwl,i'f « --Id lpinr 45 I HENRY SIENKIEWICZ Navy “An atlilele and a will to endure. A heart that in brave, -irons and ure.” SILVERKO SPAZIANI Army “My nkien are eldont gray.” LEO STEINBERG Marine “Humor in the foam on the wave of life.’ MANUEL VELOSO Merchant Marine “A quiet nature, and a nteadfant friend.” 46 THE doors of our high school «lays arc closing, there is a little Marine in our hearts. Our minds are wandering hack to 19-12 when the doors first opened. The first voice which greeted us in the auditorium was that of Mr. Hor- witz. Afterwards many other voices greeted us. such as those of the seniors. You could always count on us freshmen to go up the down stairway and to look for the elevator to get to our classes faster. We became acquainted with other voices, such as Mr. Fast's and Miss Kraemer’s. Then we started to study, doing our homework between radio programs and classes. Finally. June rolled around and we finished a semester at East Side. Some of us wondered how we did it. whether by bringing apples to school or knowing Mr. Fast. We came back educated frealties” (well not exactly educated, but we knew that the door marked “Principal” wasn’t the principal elevator.) Then we caught on to some of the tricks; the idea was to pass. Another term passed and we were sophomores, though some called us “saps”. We got acquainted with our advisers, Miss Messing and Mr. Cole. Another summer rolled around and once more school was forgotten. We came hack in the fall ready for our 2A election. What a campaign that was in the electing of our officers! The results were: President........................Ludwig Parlavccchio Vice President.......................Katherine Freda Secretary........................Antoinette Come . Treasurer........................Angelina Iacovino The terms exams came. Well, we made it, anyhow we passed with D's. We were really going places, we were juniors now and worth looking upon by the seniors. Vic had our first dance. Boy, what a success it was! The girls danced and the boys decorated the walls. The summer passed and once more the fall was here with the ringing of school hells. We had our 3A elections which put the following up as our officers: President..........................................A1 Zmijcwski Vice President........................Dolores Moran Secretary.............................Edward Slawek Treasurer........................Angelina Iacovino Now a! last came our first big event, “The Crystal Ball”. Everyone was in a flurry trying to get things prepared for the hig night. The punch the girls made up was simply wonderful. (As a mouth wash). The boys came with their best bibs and tuckers and the girls were just out of this world (and I mean out). At long last the hoys noticed the girls. Before you knew it we passed our junior year and we were—wheel Seniors! Huh, Huh, we were coming up for air; at last we made it. The senior ”B” officers were: President........................George Dclli Sante Vice President........................Dolores Moran Secretary.............................Edward Slawck Treasurer........................Angelina Iacovino Remember the Senior “Rcc”? Boy, did those senior A's wreck us! The girls looked so nice with their corsages of tearoses, and the boys.—well, with their flowers in their lapels they were really something. We celebrated from morn till night. After that came our '‘Stardust Promenade”. Remember our cheese-cloth sky with the spangled stars and that beautiful arch-way we walked through? It was simply divine. The girls looked lovely with their gowns, and the hoys in their tuxes were really going places. It was two weeks before things were hack to normal and the girls and fellows got the stardust out of their eyes. Another summer slipped by and it was the last vacation of our high school years. came back in the fall a little happy and a little sad, because it was our last term at '“Dear Old East Side”. Well, we were senior A’s now, we could really give the freshmen a run-around. The results of our Senior “A” election were as follows: President........................George Delli Sante Vice President...................... Mildred Pacclli Secretary..............................Edward Slawck Treasurer........................Angelina Iacovino Now it was our turn to recognize the Senior “B” class. Everyone looked so nice and the hoys’ roses really could he seen this time. After the excitement was over and things were calm again we started working (?) on “The Torch”. Our wonderful days at East Side are ended now and those doors of mem- ories and happy days are coming to a cjose. But still the doors of our hearts and minds will forever be open to those four wonderful years of high school life, and to Mr. Wilmot and the faculty. Now we are looking ahead to our future vocations in a peaceful world. Mike’” Goes To A Party w By I nockncio Link abbs r| oi)AY “Mike”, your roving microphone. takr« you to the tenth annual reunion of the East Side graduation el a of January, 1946. As usual, this program is brought to you over station E.S.H.S. whose president. Frank Caruso, is a member of this elass. This reunion is being held in the banquet hall of the newly built Fast Side Hotel owned by the hanker. Josephine Policastro. The banquet hall is deeorated in red and white ribbons, the school colors. Special tables were designed for this reunion to form the two letters “E” and “S”. At the center of the “E” will he seated the class advisers. Miss Messing and Mr. Cole. The menu and preparation of the sumptuous meal were supervised by Candido Barreto, Mary Melnick. Jean Foreman and Bamona Guiliano. The guests have not yet been sealed and are talking in groups. The first group Mike will visit is standing near the main entrance. It is a group of medical people. Among them are Anne Nitti, Marie Yanalevich, Dorothy James and Miriam Schmitz, all nurses. Also included in the group arc the famous pediatrician. Sue Calabrese, the psychiatrist, Irene Griscavage, the orthopedic surgeon, Evelyn Scheiber, and the surgeon. Michael Czwakiel. And last but not least, Joseph Kego. who has become known for his plastic surgery. Seated around a chilled bottle of champagne is a group discussing aviation and mechanics. Considering the benefits of the new rocket ship arc Carmen Maccrone. Walter Pipczynski, Antoinette Riccio, George Sinkez, and John Tortoriello. Discussing the living accommodations of the rocket are the aviatrix, Mary Chin, and the airline hostesses, Bertha W ilke and Doris Farparan. More guests are beginning to arrive and “Mike” will try to introduce them as they enter. Representing society are the debutantes, Catherine Bertero, Savina Manzionc, and Irene Vierra. Following immediately behind them are our famous detective trio, Robert Hcide, Bettyannc Heims, and Philip Di Guglielmo. The entertainment for tonight's reunion is going to he furnisher by Lud- wig Parlavecchio, Anthony Giantomas. and Nick Spino, each of whom has brought his own orchestra. Helen Crippen. May Robinson. Dorothy Maschcf sky. Julia Bengivenni. and Carmela Ramil, who are all singers featured with name bands, are also present. To give us a glimpse of classical music, Dolores Moran and Inoccncio Linhares. Metropolitan Opera singers, are going to give us the final scene from Verdi's famous opera “Aida”. Tin concert pianist. Stephanie Fujarczuk, and the pianist featured with Louis Prima s hand. Antoinette Gomez, have just entered together. Not to he forgotten are the outstanding radio comedians for this year, Joe Gutierrez and Mary Bodner. 50 The Academy Award winner, Stella Marzella. lias just entered, escorted hy her scenario writer, Kichard Knapp. Coming to greet them are Hilda Gon- salve , and alter Pendleton, who have become famous for their art work. Angelina Triano. Katherine Hudak. and Carmen D'Alessandro. the Fifth Avenue beauticians, arc explaining the intricacies of a new hairdo to the career girl. Marie I JzzoHno, the fashion designer. Josephine Petrucelli. and the notori- ous gambler, who seems rather out of place in this group, Leon Buczck. Everyone has grown quiet, for now entering the hall is the president of the United States. George Delli Sante. the United States Senator from New Jersey, Karl Crews, the United States Ambassador to Japan. Anthony Cucuzzella, the Speaker of the House. Lucille Cesumaria. and the Secret Service guard. Mildred Pacelli. Off in a corner are a group of politicians and public officials. Talking about the possibilities in the coming national election are the Newark City Commissioner, Chester Haino. the politicians. Michael Vecchiarelli, and Mathew Parisi. The Powers models. Mary Di Nunzio and Rosalie Muller, are confront- ed with spending the evening with the playboys, Henry Groninger and Zenon Zakrzewski. ith them also is the Powers model photographer. Ed Slawek. Representing the journalistic profession are the newspaper editors, Elsie Trygg, Grace Anzellotti. Dorothy Domino, and Maxine Dizzino. who have all proved that women can fill men's jobs. With them are the movie critics, Man- uella Conde, the press agent. Margaret Grehl. and the famous journalist. Lucy Baldi. Delighted with the increase in the value of stocks in the stock market are the Wall Street financiers. Angelina Iacovino. Jenny Zcama. Angela Dante. John Consolo, Gcrt Bessey. Philip Dacunzio and John Giordano, whose meth- ods have often been questioned. This class also has a number of well-known sports figures and engineers. Among the former are the football coaches, Frank Salsano. Frank Sauchelli, and the professional football players, Gil Sadankas. Paul Cacicedo, and last hut not least, that famous tackle. Al Zmijewski. Among the latter are Dietrich Dahl and Peter Miller. The chemists. Rudolph Guzzi and Amando Freire, who collaborated in the discovery of a new element, are talking to the physicist, Anthony Carafola. Listening to the interesting discussion are a number of teachers. They are Frank Marusiak and Geraldine Caravillano, physical training teachers, Cath- erine Manco. Rose Martin, and the author of a new hook. “Spanish For Be- ginners,” Christine Perez. United Motors salesman, Joseph Diaz, is trying to sell the company's latest car to two other successful saleswomen. Pearl Kdclman and Ix na Rocco. and to the dare devil rider, Henry Feret. 51 The outstanding woman lawyer, Katherine Freda, and a colleague, Fred Cupo, are giving legal advice to the Congress Librarian, Helen Dominick, and Sebastian La Vccchia, who is being sued for divorce by bis seventh wife. The members of the class arc now seating themselves at the tables. The latest arrivals are just entering. Among them arc the famous business women, Margaret Koccia, and her office staff, Pauline Pariso, Antoinette Attanasio, Rose Landolfi and Valeria Bienkowski, all secretaries. Carmclla Tavclla and Carmella Cuozzo, roller skaters, featured on Broadway, have entered with the dancer, Esther Iglio, the globe trotter, Mary Hrenko, and historian, Vera Kirianko. After the dinner, a speech will be given by the clergyman, Ted Bijas. The subject of bis speech will be the class activities during the past ten years. This promises to be a most interesting topic. Newark has never seen such a large gathering of famous people, nor has East Side ever bad a more illustrious class. THE TORCH by JAMES H. TUCKLEY This is THE TORCH, a gleaming part Of Space and Time, of Brain and Heart. Its golden glow contains the lights Of lands and races, w'rongs and rights; Italy's brilliant tangerine. By Africa’s deep purple seen; Ireland's enduring emerald, done From blue and yellow, sky and sun; Mcllow'toncd rays from patterned dreams Of patient China; vivid beams From orient realms whose sun is set And broken empires shining yet; Dark Poland's dim nocturnal ray That turns to violet by day; American’s composite light, The sum of all the colors—white. Such is THE TORCH, not just a glint Of facts and faces, lines and print. But rays derived from everywhere United to form THE TORCH’S flare. 52 Perse Nama Nick Same Malady Anzrllolli. («rare “Cookie” W ho know. Allanasio. Antoinette Nan” Soldier Baldi. Lucy “La Writing RaMyga, Jotfph “Shoo-Shoo De-moli Barreto, Candido « .,ml “ Day-dreaming Brngivenni. Jean “J. B.” Men Bengivenni. Julia •Jllli. Handsome men Bertero. Catherine “Kathy” Hair Bewjf, (Jert “(Jert .Weight Ilienko «hi. Valeria “Val .Being sociable Bija . Theodore Ted Being absent Bodner. Mary “Mamie” Laughing Burzck, I.poii Jack” Idleness Caciredo. Paul “Cam” Baseball Calabrese. Suzanna Sue” . Novel Carafola. Anlliony lefty” Army Carovillano. Geraldine .“(Jerry Cood looks Caruso, Frank Wind .Corny Jokes Chin, Mary “Chinnie” Flyers Conde. Manuela “Mandy” Being nice Consolo, John Jol.n 1). A. School Cre , Earl Jake .Singing Crippen, Helen “Peaches” .Taking notes Curuzzella, Anlliony “Legs All subjects Cuozzo. Cannella “Mella Dancing Capo, Fred Freddy” i e Czwakiel. Michael -o,m ” lliiniework Darunzio. Philip “Scoop History Dahl, Diedrieh “De De” . Brains D’Ale andro. Carmen Meno . (Jabbing Dante, Angela “Angie” Jerry- Delli Sanle. George Delli” 12 A girls Diaz, Joseph ”IV, e . . Clothe. Di Guglielmo. Philip Phil . . Shyness Di Nunxio, Mary Culie Always smiling Dizinno. Maxine l-eg. Smart clothes Dominick. Helen “Gahby .Silence Domino, Dorothy Doti. Blonde hair Kdelman, Pearl IVarly .Sports clothes qualities ('.ure Can ! gues Civilian Pencil shortage .Sunday school W a he up Rationing Marx Bros. Cut it Welch’s grape juice Desert island Truant officer Crying Navy Checkers Comicbooks Navy Marriage A good one Ground crew Rudeness Graduation Lockjaw Broken pencil Graduation Fallen arches Crowing pill No teachers Mr. Miller Wash window A muzzle Marriage ou name it Job as grease monkey Female Keep smiling Doesn’t need one Thumb lark Spill black paint Parisian «tyle Fate Good wife Filing clerk Novelist Racketeer Baker Bill collector Singer Beautician Tarzan Receptionist Census-taker Comedienne Night club operator Janitor Piano player Business man Cover girl Draftsman Translator Diplomat Night watchman Crooner Landlady Bouncer Taxi dancer A. P. mgr. Mechanic Hermit Machinist Talking machine Mrs. A.J.L. Playboy Salesman A |ierfect dad .Hard worker Fashion plate .Mystery woman Secret service Dietician lion They Did 11 Hooked him Learned alphabet Scribbled Connection Delivering bread Had nerve Always singing Her own hair Was strong Smiled her way through Could count Iu t her nature Night shift Swept Practiced W orked Just look at her Mr. Conroy Knew Chinese Pract iced Liked the «lark Choir member W ore jewel Sergcunl-at-arm Father’s money Loved the aroma of coffer Tinkered Kept it to himself Wiping Machine .imped Her own melhoil His look Nussbaum’s lia! Ha! Kept miml on work Read Vogue Solitude Never said much Sampleil food Fers sc Name Nick Name Malady Farparan, Doris “Dor . Boys Feret, Henry “Red . Being absent Foreman, Jean “Johnny Straight hair Freda. Katherine “Renee . Dancing Freire, Amando . “Grumpy Studying Fujnrrzuk, Stephania “Ett Weight Cetumaria. Lucille “Lucy . Duck walk Giantomas. Anthony “Blade . Sharp tie Giordano, John ,“J. B. Window gazer Gomez, Antoinette .“Toni Romances Gonsalves, Hilda “Hilda . Drawing men Grehl, Margaret “Margie Sweetness Griscavage, Irene “Ike Good looks Groninger, Henri “Yosh Gbit Guiliano, Ramona “Mona . Athletics Gutierrez, Joseph.........“J. G. Sports Guzzi, Rudolph “Cuz Chemistry lab Haino, Chester “Chet .................... Blue eyes Heide, Robert.............“Carrot ..........A girl Heims, Bettyanne “Bette . Sweaters Hrenko, Mary “Mary Education Hudak, Katherine “Kitty Quietness Iacovino, Angelina “Ange” Clothes Iglio, Esther “E«i Cii'tanl James, Dorothy “Dot Yellow bow, Kirianko, era ... .“Kissie .. . Love-stories Knapp. Richard............“Knapper . .Corny jokes Landolfi, Rose “Tiny Sweetness La Yecchia. Sebastian “Sebby Friendliness Linhares, Inocencio “Inch Crooner Maccrone, Carmen “Gunboat .Cars Manco, Catherine “Kitty . ....... Sweet voice Manzione, Savina . “Smiles Temper . Martin, Rose “Manly . Quietness Marusiak, Frank “Mickey Day-dreaming Marzella, Stella . “Stcl Being nice Maschefsky, Dorothy “Dottie . . ..Bashfulness Melnirk, Mary ............“Rusty” . .......Red Hair Miller, Peter ............“Pete” ... .......Women hater o n a 1 i t i e s Cure Fate How They Dul It Girls’ srhool School teacher Fooled us Truant officer Hackle Father’s car Permanent .. Housewife . Loved homework Sore feet Big things Didn't cut classes Night life Bachelor Girl shy Diet Merchant Inheritance Mi— Gilbert A little wife Hooked him Long beard Great man Grew hair on chest Shades Troubador Tried hard The right one Convict . Stole hearts Woman's appeal Artist Wa skillful .No cure . Handsome mate Hidden beauty Keep it up Model Take-a-look You think of one Mystery Another mystery Movie contract Sports commentator Was knot-holer Good book Comedian Corny jokes Throw him out . Chemist. perfected K I S2 Black ones Dog-catcher Long reach . Lots of em Hunter . . Shooting rats More sweaters Society deb Wa bored Book-shortage Teacher . .. Studied Noisy pals Mystery Another mystery Rich man Cashier operator With her eyes More custard Faith in man Found out Red ones Housewife Stayed home Love Marriage Reading “Secrets Bob Hope Killer Swatting flies .Doesn't need one . Success . Studied hard Keep it up Army . Draft . Tonsilectomy . Singer . Eating bird seed .Get rid of them Always broke Inheritance Cough drops Private secretary Sat on laps .Hotter temper .Telephone operator Said “Hello Career woman . ..Editor Stayed away from men Nightmare Ditch-digger Did nothing Dosen't need one Career girl Didn’t bother anyone “Dc mob’’ Business girl Worked Black hair Wife . Shot-gun wedding A wife Engineer Let out steam P e r s o Name. Nick Name Malady Moran. Dolore “Del Dressing up Muller. Rosalie “Rose Quietness Milli. Anna “Anne” Shyness Parelii. Mildred “Sully . . . Happiness Pariti. Matthew “Matty Reading newspapers Pariso, Pauline “Paul Sailors Parlaverrhio. Ludwig “Lud Jazz Pendleton. Walter “Penny Rushing Perez, Christine “Chris Stubborness Petrurelli, Josephine “Jo Tall hoys Pipczynski, Walter “Pip Blondes Policastro. Josephine “Jo Baseball Ramil, Carmella “Mella” Can’t say Rcgo. Joseph “Foe” Marie Rirrio, Antoinette ‘Toni Modesty Robinson. May Maize Staying home Rorria, Margaret “Margie Sailors Rocro. Lena “Dreamy Love-sickness Sadankas, Cilhert “Gubie” Sport Salsano. Frank “Yorky Messy hair Salvia. Florinda “Flo . Bowling Saurhelli, Frank “Red Girl Scheiber, Evelyn “Ev” Personality Schmitz, Miriam ..“Smitly Won’t talk Sinkez, George “Mr. G. Drawing Slawek. Edward “Ed Women Spino. Nick “Hot lip- Silence . Tavella. Carmella “Mella Man Tortoriello. John “Duff . .('hew ing gum Triano, Angelina ngie Opposite sex Trygg. Elsie “Triger Swimming Lzzolino. Marie “Jackie Absence Vecrharelli, Michael “Nose Fighting Vieira. Irene Long hair Wilke. Bertha . “Bert . . .School Yanalevirh. Marie “Mary” . . .Nursing akrzewski, Zenon “Zeke Light sweater Zeama, Jenny ...“Jen Blushing Zmijewski. AI “Zmi Football n a 1 i t i e s Cure Sports clothes Action •lo Tooth-ache Good hook Join Wave E. S. dance orchestra Elevators Sluhhom man Mickey Rooney Brunettes Bear None There isn’t any H. R.226 Truant officer Civilian Mickey C. Draft hoard Comb Skating Boy ’ school l; ing it Martha Rave A distractor Doesn’t want any Noisy pals Marriage False teeth ? ? ? Drowning Getting there Good beating . Scissor . . Getting out Operation Dark glasses White face powder White collar job Fate How They Did It Music teacher . Could sing 1 if.- . I'nnoticed Nurse Met handsome doctor Model Smiled New reporter Selling papers Artist Drawing posters Swing leader Swung it Mystery . ? ? ? Advise to love-lorn Ask her Teacher Ambition Blocking hack Had intentions Flayer’s wife Attended games Torch singer . . . . Took lessons Good husband Got Hooked Salesgirl Bamberger’s Nagging wife Wasn’t satisfied Wave .Ask her Charming wife Endearing smiles Bachelor Never bothered Football star Played football Boxer Parked boxes Professional player Made all-state Dancer With her legs A Duchess Married a Duke Aviator . High altitudes Bookkeeper Knew figures Trumpeter Met Gabriel Love U. S. 0. Casanova Curly hair Burlesque queen Had intentions Mermaid Met Neptune .Sleeping beauty Woke up .Short life Ask for it Divorcee Too fickle Baker Cushman’s Nurse Really studied Impersonator In 226 .Man’s woman Certain technique Football roach Had tea with Coach L Class Will Stephanie Fijarczik IN THE NAME OF GOD. AMEN. K. flu members of the graduating class of January, 1916. of Kant Side 11 i li School, of the City of .Newark, County of Emcx, and State of New Jersey, being of sound minds, niemory and understanding', do make and execute this, our Last Will and Testament, in the manner and form as follows, that is to say: 1. To Our Beloved Faculty: a. To Miss ittmeier we leave memories of the gay, well mannered, studious, gentlemanly type hoys of Home Room 226. (Arc we kidding? I h. To Mr. Jay. Mr. Hosamilia and Mr. Jannonc we leave the luscious, beautiful. Betty Grahlc type girls of East Side High School. c. To Mr. Vi lute, most nohlc sir, we leave the memories of the brilliant accounting class of period seven, hut. above all, we thank him for keeping our honorable accountant. Fred Cupo. awake. d. To Messrs. Liddy, Bogatgo. and Windu . we leave those hoys who arc going to win the titles to keep East Side first in sports head- lines always. I Best of luck to you. 2. To Our Advisers: a. Io Miss Messing and Mr. Cole we leave happy l?l memories of the class of Januarv, 1946, and the hope that another class will he lucky enough to enjoy their friendly guidance. 3. To The Lower Classmen: a. To the class of June. 1946, we leave the Torch and the responsibil- ities that go with it. May they hold it high in honor and carry on its great symbol. b. To the Juniors we leave the thrill and sensation of waiting to be- come Seniors. Also, watch out for the BOYS. c. To flic Sophomore we leave just two more yearn of hard work, hut just think of the fun. «loin : it. 1. To the Freshmen we leave the thrill of eltin|! to know Fast Side, and also Mr. Lumh and Miss lli : :ins. Vi e are |uite sure you will benefit by their advice. 4. To the Student Body: a. We leave Fast Side High for you to cherish and to hold its name high in honor above all other high schools. 5. To Mr. Wilmot, Miss Frhaeher and members of the faculty we extend our thanks in deep sincerity for our stay at Fast Side. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this twenty-third day of January A. I). One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-six. T 0 Wc, whose names are hereto subscribed DO CERTIFY that on the twenty- third day of January A. D., 1946 the testators subscribed their names to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to he their last WILL and TESTAMENT, and requested us and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and each other, on the said date, and write opposite our names our respective place of residence. residing at J7' «V . -T 1 ' A ' residing at iSjj.vuv Attr T- - lvi .ading 7 fog yt CLASS OF JANUARY 1946 Most Studious INOCENCIO LINHARES STELLA MARZELLA RUDOLPH CUZZI MARY HRENKO Most This... Most Pleasant Personality ROBERT HEIDE ELSIE TRYCC JOHN TORTORIELLO ANGELA DANTE Most Popular GEORGE DELLI SANTE MILDRED PACELLI WALTER PIPCZYNSKI VALERIA BIENKOWSKI Did Most For Class GEORGE SINKEZ KATHERINE FREDA EDWARD SLAWEK ANGELINA IACOVINO Mast Athletic AL ZMIJEWSKI JOSEPHINE POLICASTRO FRANK SAUCHELLI ANGELINA TRIANO Most Beautiful and Handsome GEORGE DELLI SANTE IRENE GRISCAVAGE WALTER PIPCZYNSKI GERALDINE CAROMLLANO Best Dressed JOSEPH DIAZ EVELYN SCHEIBER JOSEPH BALDYGA CATHERINE BERTERO Best Dancers RICHARD KNAPP CARMELLA RAMIL CARMEN D’ALESSANDRO MILDRED PACELLI Most Carefree WALTER PENDLETON STEPHANIA FUJARCZUK FRANK SALSANO BETTY ANNE HEIMS Wittiest JOSEPH GUTIERREZ MARY BODNER PETER MILLER JULIA BENCIVENNI 58 ...And Shyest PHILIP DI Gt CLIELMO DOROTHY MASCHEFZKY FRED CL'PO ANNA NITTI Noisiest FRANK SALSA NO JEAN BENGIVENNI CARMEN D ALESSANDRO ESTHER IGLIO Biggest Politicians JOSEPH BALDYGA PAULINE PARISO AL ZMIJEWSKI LUCILLE GESUM ARIA Longest and Shortest GILBERT SADANKAS LUCY BALDI AMANDO FREIRE ROSE LANDOLFI Most Likely To Succeed FRANK CARUSO CHRISTINE PEREZ AMANDO FREIRE KATHERINE FREDA Most Flirtatious ZENON ZAKRZEWSKI MAXINE DIZINNO CARMEN MACCRONE LENA ROCCO Class Musicians Ll'DWIG PARLAVECCHIO DOLORES MORAN NICK SPINO SUE CALABRESE Quietest HENRY FERET MARGARET GREHL PHILIP DACUNZIO ROSE MARTIN Class Artists GEORCE SINKEZ HILDA GONSALES EDWARD SLAWEK ANTOINETTE RICCIO Class Crooners INOCENCIO LINHARES DOLORES MORAN EARL REWS HELEN CRIPPEN 59 Hall of Fame Bv GEORGE DELLI SANTI rpa: happiest years of our life perhaps have been spent in the halls of our beloved and im- mortal Alma Mater. Long after we have left our school and taken our places in this trouble- some world, we shall recall those happy days, free from care and full of fun and frolic. After a few moments of pleasant memories, our minds snap hack to reality and again we are confronted with our burdens of life. For this sole purpose we dedicate a portion of our torch to the honored athletes of our class. Long may they he remembered. ALFRED ZMIJEWSKI jfNOW him? How could you miss him! He is probably the mo ! colorful athlete our class has produced. Gaze upon his sparkling background and see for yourself. His long and outstanding career began in 43 when he played end on our football team, competing with men far his senior. During the next few years he was chang- ed to tackle, for which position he was placed on the “All-State team in 44 and also in 45. But don't stop there since much more is yet to come. During the '45 season, he was captain of the football team and was spec- tacular on our bai-chull diamond. Last but not least, basketball is also on his lists of sports and he shows great ability in this field. He will probably be a contender for our “most valuable athlete’’ a- ward. After witnessing his performance in any one of the games, whether it he football, baseball, or basketball, you must realize that he deserves the honor. CANDIDO BARRETO J fttiNC his early years in East Side Candido centered most of his interests on the saxaphone. hut at the opening of the 45 football season, “Candy succeeded in achieving the Varsity team. It usually takes from two to three years to reach the Varsity squad, but since Candido made it in one, it is obvious that he has real talent in that field. His position on the team was end, a spot requiring foresight and quickness, and which Candido ably filled. FRANK SAUCHELLI J ankinc equally as high as AI Zmijewski in the field of sports is the “Red Sauchelli we all know. “Red”, a varsity man since his first season hack in 43, has upheld his position, standing among the best football players East side has produced. In '45, we found him sharing honors with “Zmi as the co-captain of our victorious football team and doing a very good job at it, in addition to attaining a position on the “All-Stale team of 45. Basketball has seen “Red dashing across the court to keep our school's high gymnastic repu- tation flourishing among the best. henever our memories of the good-old gridiron days sparkle in our minds. “Red , that “triple-threat”, will always be seen streaking across the field like a human rocket toppling the opposing team. “Red has mastered the qualities of kicking, passing, and running. Whatever it was, he always gave a great performance. PAUL CACICEDO J)tl'L i one of ihe boy you probably knew little of until hi athletic abil itie were recognized by Coach Bogatko a well a Coach Liddy. Hi fir t call,to fame was in ’ll when he played on one of the many champion -hip baseball team that Ea t Side ha produced. During the same year, he showed hi worth on the gridiron when our school wa heralded a City Champ . One of the leading characterise which furthered hi «kill wa hi per i tence and o. whether he wa defending the line on the football field, or wa catching that ball in the left field, we always had confidence in the re ult. JOE GUTIERREZ “jTLEETFOOTED Joe”. This may sound like a queer name to you and you may wonder at it origin, but those who have followed East Side's athletic event know what i meant. Though Joe ha majored in football, let' prowl into some of hi more silent athletic participations. Bark in '43 when East Side renewed it track team, Joe wa one of the fir t to enroll a a member. After constant and persistent practice, Joe was rewarded; at one of the tournaments he won an award. Not only did he acquire fame for himself hut also aided our school in getting off to a good tart. Joe ha been playing center on the football team since '43 and though his first two years did not show promise his last year did. Now in '43 he is playing first string center for the varsity and doing a wonderful job of it. WALTER PIPCZYNSKI J Jehu's to the un ung hero of the glorified backfield—Walter Pipczynski. who is better known to hi friend a Pip . He is one of the many whose football career began with the J.V.Y, where he first played quarter- back but later shone in the position of guard. Finally, as the season wa drawing to a close, he was switched to guard and retained this position a short while in '45 before being transferred to backfield. Since he is a block- ing back, he does not share the honor of carrying the hall very often and hence is seldom recognized. But this doe not alter the fact that he really had a hard and difficult task and played a good game. GILBERT SADANKAS J Jerk's a true athlete if there ever was one! Gil, or “Guide a he is often railed, has been connected with our school sport for three year . He began back in 43. as end, when he wa often seen dashing across the grid- iron. picking the pigskin out of the air. Following close behind came 41 and finally '45. witnessing Gil perform wonderfully as tackle, a hard and tedious position, by plunging and holding the line at any cost. As can he expected because of his extreme height, he accepted basketball a a co- sport, carving another niche in our “Hall of Fame”. FRANK SALZANO Prank, who i known lo many a “Yorky , i a well-known figure both in school and in sports. To prove Frank’ intere ! in football. Coach l.iddy say , “Here’ a boy that eat , drink , and leeps football. “Yorky was outstanding on the gridiron during the ’44 season, especi- ally at the Bridgeton game, and in '45, in position of halfback, again ex- celled in this sport. His unusual determination and perseverence have helped considerably when our team was in need of backing. Aside from football, he does equally as well on our basketball court, and regardless of his shortness, is worth his weight in gold as a player. GEORGE SINKEZ 'jpilis is a hoy who does everything well and while he is well-known for his cooperation in our class activities, we cannot let the fact slip by that he was an outstanding athlete as well. When his years in East Side were already drawing to a close, he started from the bottom' with the J.V.’s. His true worth was recognized in ’45 when he was ranked as one of our best ends. He is also accredited as a successful basketball player. Whatever career he chooses, he is sure to succeed. OUR CHEERING SQUAD LTHOUCH wc have many colorful athlete in our class, let us not forget that none of our football game would have been a successful without our inspiring cheering squad. Their untiring efforts to spur our team on to victory will long he cherished in the hearts of East Siders. 62 y MAY IP 1945 PROMENADE MUSIC BY JOHNNY ANELLO lilpuil THE SHIRT THt SMATEP SW'H-tS studying I H AL.Oth’' 7 pupa 7 Htsrcfjy 1 ■ v ua'.ru-n ’ THE VOlct . - f' w«T «. LA’ n mwtt roucHCcwt u MtmftC AitnC t i AuS ortAi'SiH m ATM FOOT MIL GAMS PJ£ a ft m r v ciass G y i PROM COMMITTEE 4A DANCE COMMITTEE REC COMMITTEE ANNOUNCER STAFF 12B CLASS II A CLASS 1 IB CLASS 10A CLASS HIOHD GIRLS GLEE CLUB JUNIOR RED CROSS LATIN CLUB PHOTO PATRONS LITERARY CLUB HONOR SOCIETY BOYS GLEE CLUB BAND SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA LIBRARY CLUB ARCHERY ANNEX T.A.B. CLUB ANNEX SERVICE SOU A I) COACH LIDDY FOOTBALL TEAM Co-State Champs 1st Rote 2nd Rote 3rd Rote .Assistant Coaches Piprzyn ki La Rumo Cavuela Michael Windu Christadore Parlaverrhio Tingoli Steven Yanderhoof Cariredo Kapper Chirico Zern Sinker Ussy Student Manager Marzano Shanahan Zavocki N. Marottola Zmijewski Cipriano Sauchelli Holloway Pataky Pallitto Cutierrez Mealia Nortof Tremar co Davison L'zzolino Salsano Righetti Not Pictured—Shymko. Triano. Sadanka , Barreto. Czvornvek, Carney. I ortraits by your official year book photographer.. a specialist in taking natural, true-to-life portraits. • liewani Loren Murchison and Co. Class Rings and Pins Club and Fraternity Jewelry MEDALS and TROPHIES DIPLOMAS and INVITATIONS 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK 2, N. J. Collegiate Cap and Gown Company Manufacturers of Choir Robes, Band Outfits, Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods Specialties 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Tel. Bigelow 2-8981 George's Delicatessen 228 Astor Street Newark, N. J. Henry's Service Station Coming from N. Y. Holland Tunnel 14th and Erie Jersey City Manning's Confectionery and LUNCHEONETTE 150 South Street Newark, N. J. William J. Roneskevitz BUTCHER and GROCER 147 South Street Newark, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-0052 A. L. Trucking Cr Rental Co. 61 Pacific Street Newark, N. J. Morris Goldfinger IRONBOUND HOSIERY SHOPS Ferry at Van Buren Newark, N. J. Joseph Orgo 141 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. A Friend 86 Tel. MArket 2-9281 Gennari Napolitano Best Wishes Santa Lucia Anna Silvestri 47 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J. PIZZERIA RESTAURANT Tel. MArket 2-5348 Sea Food Dr. Richard Sabie 198 Jefferson Street Newark, N. J. DENTIST 182 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Public Service Pharmacy Tel. MArket 2-1984 Jeane's Beauty Shoppe Specializing in Permanent Waving and All Branches of Beauty Culture 175 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK, N. J. MICHAEL D'ALLEGRO, Reg. Phar. JUSTIN D'ALLEGRO, Reg. Phar. SANDWICHES JUKE BOX NICK AND SAL'S 252 Walnut Street Park Luncheonette Corner Jefferson Street Newark, N. J. 214 VAN BUREN STREET Ml. 2-8910 Mitchell 2-6338 Mitchell 2-2569 Best Wishes to BROTHER and CLASSMATE Graffeo Bros. Connie D'Alessandro FISH MARKET Best Wishes to SON and CLASSMATE Wholesale and Retail Mr. and Mrs. C. D'Alessandro 326 Mulberry Street 29 Pacific Street Tel. MArket 3-4338 Nick Bergamotto, Pres. Tel. Mitchell 2-6760 Free Delivery Ironbound Fruit Vegetable Market N. Bergamotto Son, Inc. C. PERZAN, Prop. Finest Quality in Fruit and Vegetables 156 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Specializing in ITALIAN BREAD and COOKIES Say It With Flowers Orders Taken for Wedding, Parties, Etc. P P Florist 217 Jefferson Street Newark, N. J. 114 SEVENTH AVENUE . NEWARK 4, N. J. For your School Supplies, Greeting Cards, Cosmetics DRUGS and PRESCRIPTIONS Shop at the Side Pharmacy WHIRI YOU CAN GET THE BEST VALUES 72 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J BEST WISHES TO ALL CLASSMATES Home Room 201 Read the Announcer THE OFFICIAL SCHOOL NEWSPAPER Subscriptions at the beginnng of every term. Compliments of A Friend ALMA MATER In our bustling city’s busom Like a gem most rare Shines the noblest of our treasures Shines our high school fair. Down the vista may we sec thee With advancing age Never dimmed though farther distant Youth’s bright heritage. CHORUS Hail, all hail dear East Side High School Green thy memories be By the bond of happy hours Are we bound to thee. Produced by Engrovotone • NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY, N ) A Friend k THE TOUCH • Jburn at to Wm Published Twice Each Year by Students of East Side Commercial Gr Technical High School Newark, New Jersey JUNE 1946 rpHE TASK OF DEDICATING A PUBLICA- TION IS A DIFFICULT ONE, FOR THERE ARE TIMES WHEN THE WRITTEN EX- PRESSION OF THANKS AND APPRECIA- TION BECOMES AN EMPTY GESTURE THAT FAILS TO REVEAL THE SINCERE FEELINGS WE HAVE IN OUR HEARTS FOR YOU AT EAST SIDE WE WILL ALWAYS CHERISH THE MANY DAYS WE SPENT WITH YOU. YOU WILL EVOKE FOND MEMORIES; AND THE MEMORIES, HAPPINESS. fyosiewosiA A uta JH. Cikacli i Vice-Principal Zflltfuum CUe+vheAtj, Vice-Principal Katherine. NelUtfO+t Adviser It . cttaAA4f. Sutto t Adviser ETHEL K ATKIN Mrs ) Secretarial LOUISE F BARTH «Mrs ) English ELEANOR M BLOOMFIELD English WILBUR E BARNES Technical PAUL P BOGATKO Physical Education MATTHEW L. BRADY Technical ALBERT BRELSFORD Art CARL J. BRENNER Technical FREDERICK BROCKLEBANK Business JOHN CAVICCHIA Mathematics FLORENCE P. CLAYTON Science CATHERINE A. CLEARY Mathematics 8 JESSIE C. CRUMMY Health WARREN DAVIDHEISER Business WILLIAM S. FAST Business HERMAN G. CUTHBERT Mathematics ANTHONY M. D'ANDREA Science SARAH DANZIS Teacher Clerk NICHOLAS E. 0. NARDO Music AGNES A. DAVITT Librarian FRANCES M FERGUSON English ARTHUR A. GRAY Business CORNELIUS FLANAGAN Technical RUTH M GRONHEIT Science MILDRED M GILBERT Physical Education • r'J r CHARLES L. GRUBEL Science 9 SAMUEL T. HECHT Business SEYMOUR C. HECK English ■ LOUIS A. HORWITZ DORIS D. HUPP Physical Education Art ANTHONY JANNONE Secretarial MARGARET JESSEN Librarian AURILIA KAPLAN Teacher Clerk AMELIA L KARTLUKE English AGNES R HIGGINS Counselor HAROLD M. JAY English HARRY G. KETTENRING Technical JOSEPH A. LIDOY Physical Education ESTHER L MARTIN Art ellen c. McAllister Science LOUISE MESSING English ESTHER NORTON (Mrs.) English MARGARET M. O'HARA Home Economics ANOREW L. PALMER Science JACK MEYER Physical Education ENGELBERT J NEUMAYER English JANETTE PARMELE Social Studies RUTH PERKINS Secretarial EDWARD A. POSNER Social Studies MARGARET RALEIGH Physical Education ARLINE ROBERTS Nurse EARL F. ROCK Business ANGELO A. ROSAMILIA Mathematics MARION I. ROYS Social Studies 12 JULIUS SHERR Science DANIEL SINGER Science GARLAND H. SMITH Business IRVING L. SPRINGER Business FANNIE E STERBENZ iMri.i Pianist HOWARD G. STINTSMAN Technical WINFIELD H STONE Mathematics EVELYN K. TA8ANKIN (Mrs; Teacher Clerk EMMA H. TUITE (Mrs.) Home Economics STEPHEN P. VANDERHOOF Technical JESSIE C. WAGONER English MILDRED A. WETMORE Secretarial HAROLD E. WHITE Business FRANCES C. WILBOR Home Economics EMILY G. WILDER Music WORDSWORTH D. WILLIAMS MICHAEL A. WINDUS English Technical FLORENCE E. WITTMEIER Languages IRWIN J. ZACHAR English IB OUte i MesttleAA. the faculty FLORENCE W. CAFFERTY....................Music MARION CUNNINGHAM (MRS.) LOREN DAVIS MICHELEN DE FABRIZIO . Social Studies MARGARET M. EISENBERG (MRS.) HELEN FRANZBLAU (MRS.) FLORENCE FRIEDMAN CAMILLE S. MALBROCK (MRS.) Physical Education LILLIAN K. MAY ALICE W. MONROE ELLEN C. RICHARDS ETHEL 1. M. SANTORO (MRS.) FRED E. SPANN Physical Education HUGH SPEIRS VINCENT YOUNG . Technical G)n MilUa uf, Jle oe LIEUTENANT MORRIS WALLOCK, AUS WARRANT OFFICER SAM KOSKY, AUS SERGEANT FRANCES H. DICKERSON, WAC . . . 14 Shirley L. Addotta 156 New York Avenue College Preparatory The sun set, but not her hope; Stars rose, her faith was earlier - •• Leon Agurs 115 Walnut Street Civic Few words, many deeds. Helen Alaimo 221 Elm Street Secretarial A daughter of Diana who ex- cels in sports. Julia Alday 201 Lafayette Street Secretarial The noonday quiet holds the hill. Frieda Alejko 5 Houston Street Secretarial Her sweet ways have won her many friends. Lorraine Alessi 339 Walnut Street General Clerical Bright and pleasant, sweet and nice. Lots of pep and lots of spice. Jordis Andersen 40 Pennington Street College Preparatory A daughter of the gods, di- vinely tall. And most divinely fair. Eleanor Angrisani 102 Nichols Street Secretarial Her glossy hair was clustered o'er a brow. Bright with intelligence, fair and smooth. Grace Arena 69 Madison Street General Clerical No anger found in her, only mirth and joy. John Attanasio 260 Jefferson Street Industrial The greater the man, the greater the country. Elaine L. Bachuroff 216 Chadwick Avenue College Preparatory I am the mistress of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. Vincent J. Apruzzese 378 Market Street College Preparatory Music hath charms; so have musicians. Grace M. Badalamenti 66 New York Avenue Secretarial It's nice to be natural, When you're naturally nice. Alcinda S. Balde 99 Ferry Street General Clerical There is a smile on her lips. And a twinkle in her eyes. Josephine Bassano 70 New York Avenue General Clerical She is gay, chic and witty. And she's also very pretty.' Marie Basto 194 South Street College Preparatory Ere she was born, the star of fate Plotted to make her fine and great. Helen E. Bator 261 Ferry Street General Clerical For variety is the spice of life. Marguerite B. Bcngivcnni 145 Prospect Street College Preparatory My soul has its secret. My life has its mystery. Olga Billitz 42 Hensler Street General Clerical She's always ready to help those in need. Patsy J. Bisogna 54 Goble Street Business Arthur Murray taught him in a hurry Vilma Blajsa 80 Jackson Street General Clerical She rarely talks, but when she does. She keeps everyone spell- bound. Stanley Boho 19 Ann Street Technical Speech is great but silence is greater. Loretta M. Bove 82 New York Avenue Secretarial A girl who is pleasant, a girl who is happy. Olga Boychick 84 Chambers Street General Clerical Her dancing eyes light up the darkest places. Leonard Breijo 84 Prospect Street Industrial With malice towards none. Erwin Brown 203 Mulberry Street Industrial Be slow in choosing - - - But slower in changing. Caroline Brodxins 58 Christie Street Secretarial May the rays of your life sparkle in the shining sun. Stephen M. Broznak 76 Elm Road Business May I govern my passion with absolute sway, And grow wiser and better as strength wears away. John J. Burns 874 South Sixteenth Street Technical A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. James Byrne 445 Fourth Avenue Technical His talents were more of the silent class. Hugh Callan 370 Lafayette Street College Preparatory In this fools' paradise he drank delight. Ann Canonico 147 New York Avenue Secretarial Humorous of speech, gracious of heart, sincere of soul. Nancy F. Cariddi 553 South Twelfth Street General Clerical There's never a dull moment when the girl with the dim- ples is around. Anna Carlucci 180 Walnut Street Secretarial A person who is quiet is wel- come everywhere. Rosemarie Carrer 19 Gotthart Street Secretarial As sweet as the new violet. That comes beneath the sky. Nicholas A. Casale 100 Elm Road Technical There's a determination hidden by his ways. Joseph M. Cayuela 141 Ferry Street Technical What's the use of folks a- weeping? Might as well go along and smile. John Celaya 19 Pacific Street Technical Fond of fun as one can be. Marie Cerqueira 45 Congress Street General Clerical Capable, clever, and gay. An all around girl in every II Irene Chabra 627 Ferry Street Civic A person who is quiet is wel- come everywhere. Anthony Chirico 9 Marie Place Technical His victories and his glories are his own. Walter Cohen 111 Wilson Avenue College Preparatory For politicians neither love nor hate. Carmella Costabile 154 Delaney Street Secretarial Although petite she's very sweet. Catherine Damm 40 Lexington Street Business 'Friendly as only a friend can be. Louise J. De Bartolomeis 340 Elm Street Secretarial A happy disposition is her greatest treasure. Aurora Dc Brito 106 Jefferson Street General Clerical Aurora had but newly chased the night And purpled o'er the sky with blushing light. Lucy I. De Mattia 80 Ann Street General Clerical There is no room for sadness When we see a cheery smile. Nicholas C. Oi Pette 345 Fairmount Avenue Technical A regular fellow and a true friend. Always willing to lend a hand. Bertha Dmitruck 64 Brill Street General Clerical Whenever the day becomes dull and dreary. We'll trust her to make it cheery. Martha Dolinsky 86 Napoleon Street General Clerical Simplicity is great. Donald Dominski 141 Wilson Avenue Industrial He looks very shy, but that isn't true— You can't tell by looks what a person will do. Jeanette Dugas ) 18 Paris Street Business Quiet nature and a steadfast friend. Wanda J. Dxiegielewski 8 Waydell Street General Clerical Her flaming hair and gay smile. Certainly make life worth while. Helen Dxiekonski 367 East Kinney Street General Clerical Her friendship is worth more than a kingdom. Mildred Anne Emm 555 Wilson Avenue College Preparatory A pleasant voice, with a pleas- ant smile. Catherine Fagan 29 Hawkins Street I found the way dreary. So I made it cheery. Gus Fasullo 39 Hensler Street Industrial It is a rare man who works both willingly and well. Margaret M. Fasullo 16 Wall Street Secretarial Her smile, like sunshine. Darts into many a sunless heart. Angela A. Fernicola 26' 2 Warwick Street Secretarial It is a friendly heart that has many friends. Viola Ferriol 254 Elm Street Clerical Her talents were more of the silent class. Mary Ferrugia 39 Warwick Street Business She speaks and acts just as she feels. Helen Flak 62 Brill Street General Clerical Being well dressed is an in- dex of your contents. Vida Ann Foreman 23 Tichenor Street Secretarial A quiet maid, never bold of spirit. Constance Forgione 105 Darcy Street Secretarial Life is just a jest and all thinfls show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Irene D. Foster 661 Market Street General Clerical A follower of mirth was she. Frank Fraga 87 Prospect Street Industrial Answer to a maiden's prayer.' Evelyn Froehlich 110 Magazine Street Secretarial Her ways are always of pleas- antness. Joseph Gaeta 194 South Street Technical A friend that is warm and steady. Genevieve Galas 29 Alyea Street General Clerical Rich joy and love she got and gave. Claire Gayda 10 Vi Vincent Street Secretarial Kind, pleasant, cheerful, and friendly is this young lady. Anthony W. Genovese 108 Tichenor Street Technical He has his opinions, although he may not voice them. Grace C. Gerlach 15 Niagara Street Secretarial Her knowledge has no end. Ann Giordano 98 Ann Street General Clerical They say that wing'd Cupid is blind. Not this lass. Marion Giordano 382 Chestnut Street Business 'Happy, jolly, full of glee, Thy manner is from sorrow free. Marie Rose Giorella 172 Thomas Street General Clerical A constant nymph, ever the c ‘smn Laurelia Grabowski 273 New York Avenue General Clerical Nature alone knows what she wants. Genevieve Guziejewska 46 Houston Street Business Speech is great but silence is greater. Olga Haliska 15 Houston Street College Preparatory Who mix'd reason with pleas- ure. And wisdom with mirth. Theodore Harchetts 431 Walnut Street Technical The less people speak of their abilities. The more we think of the i. Bertha Horvieth lO' a Adams Street Business A little work, a little play. To keep us going every diay. James Howe 33 Cottage Street Industrial Be gone, my cares! I give you to the wind. Eleanor Hresko 31 Niagara Street General Clerical Always happy, always gay. We shall remember her that way. Evelyn Hubbard 70 Nichols Street Secretarial Happy and gay from morn till night With manners so free and eye so bright. Veronica M. Hurden 512 Bergen Street College Preparatory Witty, lively, full of fun, Yet one who usually gets her work done. Florence B. Ilkiewicz 326 New York Avenue College Preparatory The dignity of womankind. Edward Jankowski 348 Lafayette Street Technical ’I don't worry, I don't care, I don't hurry anywhere. Alfred F. Janowski 66 Mott Street Industrial Fame called in his career when baseball called. Helen Janus 421 Chestnut Street General Clerical A violet by a mossy stone. Norma H. Jordan 42 South Street General Clerical On with the dance—let joy be unconfined. Frances Kaprasxewski 76 Marne Street Secretarial From her head to her toes she's sweet, she's grand. Helen Kapsky 71 Darcy Street General Clerical It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Maryann Kasper 19 Freeman Street General Clerical Not a sinner, nor a saint per- haps. Ruth Kaufmann 122 Garrison Street Secretarial Honor lies in honest toil. Richard Kehm 80 Kossuth Street Civic 'Dependable as the day is long. His mind is masterful and strong. Patricia A. Kennedy 24 Lentz Avenue Secretarial There is no mischief in this girl. Stella Klimek 42 Mott Street General Clerical For nature made her what she is. And never made another. Charlotte G. Kloss 335 Lafayette Street College Preparatory She has a heart for every joy. Patricia Klug 113 Maine Street Business If duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. Edward E. Komorowski 124 Brill Street Industrial Those who know thee not, no words can paint. Helen Koochis 216 South Street Secretarial And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Clara Kowalski 164 Merchant Street Industrial She has a rare sense of humor and voices it with laughter. Richard Kraus 232 Chadwick Avenue Technical Strong, but silent. Richard Kudelko 23 Merchant Street Industrial A friendly smile and a quiet way. Edwin P. Kulawiec 57 Pulaski Street College Preparatory That mighty truth—how hap- py are the good. Walter Kushnier 58 Downing Street General Clerical He always has a pleasant smile. He does what he can to make life worth while. Lottie Kurowski 104 Pulaski Street General Clerical Silence does not imply lassi- tude, quietness has many virtues. Mary Kwasek 71 Merchant Street Secretarial Rich joy and love she got and ..y. •• Angela La Falce 335 Walnut Street Secretarial A form more fair, a face more sweet. Ne'er hath it been my fate to meet. Lucy Lambcrti 397 Chestnut Street General Clerical In a world of darkness thy smile is a light. Rose Lamberti 56 Garrison Street General Clerical A merry heart goeth all the day. Frank Lania 133 Pacific Street Civic He is, indeed, a jolly scout, A boy we cannot do without. Alex J. Lazowski 46 Richards Street Technical A nice boy one seldom finds— He is hearty, handsome, not unkind. Anna Legenza 295 Oliver Street Secretarial A good heart is the greatest of assets. Philip W. Leick 87 Garrison Street Technical Men of few words are the best meft. Frank Lcwandowski 35 Darcy Street Technical A friendly smile, a lively way, A friend that's true through every day. Lena Liguori 245 Adams Street Secretarial An athlete and a worker, known for her humor and spirit of good fellowship. Andrew Lissy 10 Wall Street College Preparatory He is a hard and willing work- er. and is bound to go far. Henry Loniak 28 Oxford Street General Clerical A handsome lad with flashing eyes. And smiling lips that never sighed. Robert Lopez 203 Chancellor Avenue Technical There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best talkers. Victoria Lukasik 71 Merchant Street Business My skies are seldom gray. Robert Marczak 28 Wilson Avenue Technical He is always laughing for he has infinite wit. Margaret M. Marley 204 Sanford Avenue General Clerical Calm, serene, yet gay with all. Nufrio F. Marottoli 292 Van Buren Street Industrial One of the football stars who believes that this is a man's world. Frank P. Martino 109 Warwick Street Business A jolly good fellow was he. Gordon J. Marzano 246 Emmet Street Civic He excels in sports, making life a resort. Walter Masczak 329 Ferry Street Industrial Everything well done or nothing attempted. Irene Mazyk 299 Oliver Street Secretarial Of a quiet unassuming na- ture. Antoinette Maxxillo 407 Chestnut Street Secretarial An amiable and jolly way has she. Eleanor Me Bride 99 Somme Street General Clerical A smile of hers is an act of Ruby Me Miller 118 Walnut Street Secretarial Sprinkle life's day with min utes of merriment.'' Rose P. Monteiro 114 Bruen Street Secretarial Flower of heaven, and love- lier than her name. William J. Montferret 99 Brill Street Industrial Possessed with an admirable disposition and character. Margaret Morgan 29 Schalk Street General Clerical Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. Alonxo Mullins 55 South Street Civic It is always the adventurer who accomplishes great things. Anthony Nemeth 92 Marne Street Technical Silence is more eloquent than words. Albert A. Nortof 120 Fleming Avenue Technical An athlete and a scholar. Marion Nunes 146 Adams Street Secretarial If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. Thomas Olohan 102 Brill Street If work interferes with pleas- ure, give up work. Patsy A. Pagliuco 51 Malvern Street Technical Happy am I, from care I'm free. Why aren't they all content like me? Frank Palaxzolo 208 Elm Street Civic Worth, courage, and honor; these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. Nicholas Paolella 1 34 Congress Street Technical Good sport, good friend, good natured. George Papsin 72 Marne Street Technical An athlete and a will to en- dure, A heart that is brave, strong, and sure. Ferdinand Patrocinio 138 New York Avenue Industrial Good nature and good sense make good companions. Helen M. Pedalino 64 New York Avenue Secretarial A girl with a personality out of this world. Sam Pelose 197 Malvern Street Technical Sprinkle life's day with min- utes of merriment. James Pepe 169 New York Avenue Business Well liked by all. Mary Pereira 83 Somme Street College Preparatory Her ways are always pleasant- _ACf U Adolph Perex 147 Elm Street Technical Quietly he stands aside, and much he gains from the rush- ing tide. Anthony J. Petescia 148 Elm Street College Preparatory Whate'er he did, was done with so much ease. In him alone 'twas natural to please. Mary Pignatora 299' 2 Elm Street General Clerical Gracious and friendly; two charming virtues. Telbina Pinal 64 Congress Street General Clerical A friend in need is a friend in- deed. Emily Policastro 167 Emmett Street Secretarial A gentle dignity in voice and manner. Rosemarie V. Policastro 283 Adams Street General Clerical Words fail us when we turn to you. Who are so loyal, kind, and true. Margaret Poznanski 91 Warwick Street Business May fortune wait on her. Frank Pucciarello 71 Pacific Street Technical With paint and brush he ere ates such beauty. That to be an artist is his du- ty. John T. Pydyszewski 372 Elm Street Technical 'Never absent, never late— What a boy, girls, for a date.” Dominick A. Quagliato 44 Elm Road Technical He is a volume if you know how to read him. Robert Ramkowsky 46 Clover Street Industrial David Ramos 439 Walnut Street Technical Flying is my delight. Out of the window I liked to gaze; 'Twas there I spent my high school days. Jane F. Raczka 40 Darcy Street Secretarial A pleasant girl with a pleasant smile. Elizabeth Regalado 81 Chadwick Avenue Secretarial Dark, daring, and winning in her ways. Norman Rosati 54 Ferry Street Civic Some think the world was made for fun and frolic. And so do I. Doris Rochkind 1 Hawkins Court College Preparatory Particular in her way, yet al- ways jolly, fine, and gay. Amelia Rufolo 76 Ann Street Business She is cheerful and friendly with everyone she meets. Alvera Rose Saggesc 97 Warwick Street Secretarial Silence is a fence around wis- dom. Marie Samborski 240 Ferry Street Business I worked with patience, which means almost power. A Henry F. Saveski 329 Lafayette Street Technical regular fellow and a true friend. Raymond Scelfo 62 Elm Road Technical He proved himself a collector —not only of class dues. But also of admiring friends. Rose Scelfo 125 Union Street Business She's just the quiet type whose nature never varies. James Scherzo 226 Delaney Street Technical Smile—and the whole world smiles with you. Emil Scuorzo, Jr. 294 Walnut Street Technical Flirtation — attention without intention. Donald Sears 66 South Street Industrial The world will seem rosy the day I graduate. Mary Siuta 435 Walnut Street Business A sweet maid, with the light of dawn sparkling in her eyes. Gertrude E. Skelly 66 Vincent Street Business She is a y pet little thing and neat Paul J. Skulitz 28 Oxford Street Industrial Humor is the foam on the wave of life. Emily C. Smialowicz 114 Chapel Street Secretarial No one but herself can be her equal. Theresa Smola 100 Chambers Street General Clerical To draw true beauty shows a master's hand. Walter Smela 17 Fillmore Street Technical Patiently he toils the whole day through, And tasks he cannot do are few. Lester J. Soloway 139 Van Buren Street Technical A genial fellow, true of heart, With him we'll surely hate to part.” Ida Soo Hoo 204 Mulberry Street College Preparatory She spoke not a word but went straight to work.” Katheryne Springer 61 Jefferson Street Secretarial She has a kindness alt her own.” Dorothy G. Stroz 386 Lafayette Street Secretarial Of all those arts in which the wise excel. Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well.” Evelyn Sujkoski 404 East Kinney Street Secretarial She is a persistent, willing worker. And is bound to reach her goal.” Eileen Sullivan 45 Komorn Street Secretarial A quiet girl of sterling worth, Is more than all the good on earth.” Genevieve Tamburri 182 Elm Street General Clerical A lovely smile, a twinkling eye, A musical laugh and ne'er a sigh. Theresa Trotocheau 163 Emmet Street Business Quiet and shy, yet we know not the reason why. Jack Tuers 34 Hawkins Street Civic Modesty becomes a young John G. Tursky 132 Jackson Street Industrial Discourse, the sweeter ban- quet of the mind. Sam F. Uzzolino 279 Van Burcn Street College Preparatory And there was a youth who loved mischief, Oh! What mischief he could spin. Marie N. Valdes 90 Elm Street College Preparatory God giveth speech to all, song to the few. Le Roy Wertz 97 Marne Street Technical No princess shall outline the power of his glory. Edward F. Wilke 75 Merchant Street Industrial Nothing is difficult for one who tries. Josephine Williams 108 Pennington Street Secretarial Come let's joke and make merry. I have no time to weep or worry. Mary Williams 251 East Kinney Street Secretarial A quiet maid, never bold of spirit. Felix Robert Wolf 73 Lang Street Technical A friend to all, a foe to none; Treats all the same, and slights no one. Ray Wozniak 166 Van Buren Street Civic His mind, his kingdom, his will, and his law. Helen Wright 74 Barbara Street Clerical She laughs at misfortune, Goes on to success. Frances Yancosky 421 Walnut Street Secretarial A happy smile for every day, She gives to all who come her u lu • • Ernest Zarnick 218 Oliver Street Technical Seek not to be rich, but to be happy. Alfonse Zatorski 20 Cortland Street Industrial In stature small, ambition large. Paul Zavocky 12 Wall Street Technical There are unspoken volumes in his eyes. Helen M. Zegar 112 Pulaski Street Secretarial A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. Constance A. Zigmund 246 Van Buren Street College Preparatory Golden hair, like sunlight streaming on the marble of her shoulder. Concetta Zitarosa 84 Pacific Street Secretrial She was a rainbow to thy sight, Thy sun, the heaven of lost delight. George Zito 71 Adams Street Industrial 'Cheerfulness and friendliness Clothed in dependability. Lorraine Zmarz 200 Ferry Street General Clerical A constant companion of mirth. 6u l 2)ayd ACT I: FRESHIES rPHE curtain rises to the first act, and in the distance can be seen the upper- classmen. At this moment the spotlight is upon us, the freshmen. It is an extremely hot day, but what are we freshies sweating about? Plenty of time for that later. As we approach the auditorium, we realize that we'll soon be heading somewhere else, for the assembly room is being painted. So up we trod to the boys' gym. Now this is more like it. Here among our own tribe, we feel right at home Mr. Horwitz assigns us to our respective homerooms, and off we go. This is the beginning of our adventure, and here the fun really begins. Oh, the smirks on the faces of those upper-classmen. Can't we freshies get any cooperation around here? We ask a soph to direct us to the cafeteria and, with the utmost of courtesy, we are escorted to that ever popular Room 109. How long can this go on? we ask ourselves. But wait, what's this? An elevator in East Side? How do you like it, they're selling tickets for it!! Thus comes to an end a year of adjusting and readjusting, and the fun that it brought with it. The riding we got was really worth it. The first act is over, and a summer vacation is just the thing to settle freshman nerves.. ACT II: SOPHS The curtain rises on the second act. Throughout East Side High can be seen the sophs. Leaving an old era and entering into a new one is some- thing to boast about. This term is spent in looking forward to our Junior year. During this term we discover the enthusiasm of Mr. Lumb and of Miss Kraemer to greet us mornings. Personally, mind you! After becoming acquainted with Mr. Lumb, we discover that the outer office of 109 is 220 —Oh, happy day! As the East Siders are making their exit, the curtain descends upon the second act. ACT III: JUNIORS As the third act opens, the scene is one of peace and serenity. We are now mannerly and dignified (ahem!) students of East Side. We find our 54 social life taking a turn. We run dances and have splendid results. Our dances are quite the thing, and very artistic. For example, the dance floor has the appearance of a doughnut—a hole in the middle and all our fine East Side dancers standing around. We actually have human decorations. We hold the lead in sports, but then what would you expect? Our players are East Side MEN!! During this semester, our advisers, Miss Nelligan and Mr. Sutton, play a leading role in our school lives. Our first elections are made in 1 1 B and as President, Al Nortof (alias Van) takes the lead. Marie Basto is elected Vice-President, Jimmy Bell as Secretary, and last but not least, Steven Broz- nak as Treasurer. The 1 1A elections put into office Vincent Apruzzese as President, Marie Basto as Vice-President, Rosemarie Policastro as Secretary, and Steven Broznak as Treasurer. We finally have wormed our way through a third year, and by golly, we made it. The curtain falls for a third time. The lights are cut, the school is dim and quiet. ACT IV: SENIORS The curtain rises on the fourth and final act. Making a grand en- trance, poised and dignified are we, now full fledged Seniors. My, what four years can do for a person! This year again we hold the lead in sports, and socials are going at full blast. Senior Recognition day is here, and take it from me, whoever started this wreck business had the right id£a. Let's not forget the Starlight Sleighride Promenade. This night of nights is one to remember. The gym is decorated beautifully, and to add to all this color and splendour are the girls and boys. This is a night when girls really look like ladies, and boys, like men. The atmosphere is one that will long linger in our memories. Elections for the first part of our Senior year result in Nick Di Pette as President, Marie Basto as Vice-President, Rosemarie Policastro as Secretary, and Steven Broznak for Treasurer. The results of the second half are the same with the exception of President. Vincent Apruzzese steps up a second time to take this office. It is here and now that we extend our thoughts to the boys who have put down their books to take up arms to keep alive the symbol of America. We're proud of you boys, and we are honored to have you as part of our class, although you will not be with us on Commencement Day. The curtain slowly falls upon the last act, leaving us with sadness in our hearts, but with smiles upon our lips. 55 eMail ajj fyame INTRODUCTION DECAUSE many of our classmates contributed much to East Side's fine ■L- scholastic teams during the last three years we, their fellow classmates, wish to set down in writing a tribute to their hard work. Their long hours of practice, preparation and well executed play on the field necessitate the dedication of this section cf our Torch to the athletes of our class. ALBERT NORTOF Who hasn't heard of Al? He comes to one's attention in either of two ways: his athletic ability, or his superior scholarship. He was tackle for two of our championship teams: City Champs, '44, Co-State Champs, '45. It goes without saying that Al did justice to those two victory banquets. In addition to football, Al gained points for the Track Team when, as captain he placed in the shotput event. Whether Al continues athletics in college, or not, he is destined to bring hcfnor to East Side through his learning, friendliness and readiness to do his utmost in any undertaking. PAUL ZAVOCKI Paul started his football career back in 1944 when he played end for the J. V.'s, a position that requires speed, quick-thinking, and coordination of mind and body. Paul played this position well, but he was destined for an even more important spot in the line-up. The '45 season found Paul in the backfield at halfback, and though he was not so highly publicized as the ball carriers he contributed much to our championship team. But this boy won't have to rely on his athletic standing to win his place in the world, for he is another honor student who will go far in life as in school. JOE CAYUELA Another lad East Side may well be proud to claim is our own Joe who came into the limelight as the J. V.'s newest guard b ck in '43. Coach Liddy was quick to recognize Joe's potential v lue to our gridiron eleven. This may be proven by the simple fact that Joe. retained this posi- tion on the Varsity for the next two seasons. Joe, also, need never have fears for what the future will bring as he will surely come out on top of the pile. 56 GORDON MARZANO Good football players seem to run in the Marzano family. Like brothers Pete and Joe, Gordon was outstanding. Gordon, showing promise in '43, played for Mr. Vanderhoof's J. V. team. In '44 and '45 he played guard and played it well for the varsity. The '45 season found Gordon captain of our State Championship team. Well done Gordon! ANTHONY CHIRICO When Tony came back to East Side in September '44, he was deter- mined to go out for the football team This first season found him playing on the J. V. line. By the time another year had come and gone, he was playing center for the Varsity. At this spot in the line-up Tony made a good showing for himself with the kind of driving spirit that had made East Side a school to be feared by the overconfident. In addition to playing football and doing a little warbling, Tony was also a member of East Side's track team back in '43. ANDREW USSY Andy , like many other of our classmates, learned football the hard way by starting at the bottom back in '43 with the J. V.'s. '44 found Andy again playing back, the only change being that he play- ed for Coach Liddy's City Champs. In his senior year Andy played end; a position that he filled well. Whether on the field or in a classroom this boy has always turned in his constant best. GEORGE PAPS IN It was back in '44 and '45 that .George first began to show signs of value on the diamond. As pitcher, George turned in a plugging kind of performance that has won him the same position on the first team for the '46 season. George, well liked by all, will long be remembered for the friendly and cheerful disposition that has made him a real East Sider. NUFRIO MAROTTOLI Nufrio or Nosh as he is better known, is quite a versatile ball player, as he can either play that second bag or catch, as Coach Bogatko sees fit Nosh can - lay either of these positions equally well (and he's done it for two seasons). Though small of stature, he is otherwise a giant, and is slated for a successful career. 57 9tr6f fo rr f2 'fn D MOV(J 90UV(g Ou i A uUesvL at the P uom 60 04fL' Qlee Club uba+ice Qtic tedtsia ttlou i Society JlUeAaAy Glut • ! GUe+niA uf, Club Switfuftuuj. lea+n Qju99 Speed. eu A cUeAif. Jliksia uf, eu THE ANNOUNCER FRANK PALAZZOLO Editor-in-Chief 77 Jleatltesicsui t Club Photo- Pabiotvi Graduate House 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Division Office JOSTEN'S Manufacturers of EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS 80 The Voice with a Smile” WHEN the nation needed her in the emergency of war, she had the task of speeding the calls that hastened victory. Often no less thrilling are the peacetime messages she handles today ... a call that may save o life ... an urgent mes- sage to someone a hundred or a thousand miles away ... an answer that must be obtained. There's something about telephone operating that makes each day interesting. Surroundings are pleasant—associates friendly—the pay is excel- lent from the start, with steady increases. It's career work in a service to the people of your community. Interested? Talk to your Vocational Guidance Director. She can tell you more about this important work. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Gibson NYLON BRUSHES Thomson AND COMBS ARLINGTON, N. J. HOMEROOM 107 KATHERINE NELLIGAN, Adviser ALVERA SAGGESE DOMINICK QUAGLIATO ROSE SCELFO ADOLPH PEREZ IRENE MAZYK EMIL SCUORZO AMELIA RUFOLO JOE GAETA EMILY SMIALOWICZ EDDIE JANKOWSKI CAROLINE BRODZINSKI JAMES SCHERZO EVELYN SUJKOSKI STANLEY BOHO LILLIAN RODRIGUES JAMES PEPE DORIS STROZ STEPHEN BROZNAK ANGELA FERNICOLA LENA LIGUORI BOO MR. AND MRS. J. FAGAN VINNIE VAN PELT A FRIEND MR. AND MRS. S. STEFANOWICZ MR. AND MRS. J. STEFANOWICZ MRS. S. SUJKOSKI MR. AND MRS. T E R S MR. AND MRS. J. J. G. STRZELEC MR. AND MRS. CONON ICO MISS RUTH PERKINS MR. J. COPPOLA MR. AND MRS. P. J. FASULLO MISS SARA FASULLO ITZAND FAMILY HOMEROOM 203 HUBERT DE G. MAIN, Adviser SHIRLEY ADDOTTA JORDIS ANDERSEN VINCENT APRUZZESE ELAINE BACHUROFF MARIE BASTO MARGUERITE BENGIVENNI HUGH CALLAN WALTER COHEN MARIE VALDES MILDRED EMM ISABEL FIFE MARIE GIORELLA OLGA HALISKA VERONICA HURDEN FLORENCE ILKIEWICZ CHARLOTTE KLOSS CLARA KOWALSKI PHILIP WEISS EDWIN KULAWIEC ANDREW LISSY GORDON MARZANO AL MULLINS MARY PEREIRA IDA SOO HOO LOUISE THOMAS SAM UZZOLINO CONSTANCE ZIGMUND 82 Always Dependable! Sold by the Following Local Dealers: EST. OF F. CRISCUOLO 150 Adams Street CHAS. A. FISCHER SON 517 Ferry Street H. FRIEDMAN, INC. 63 Pacific Street L. FRIEDMAN 135 Wilson Avenue SOL FRISCH 247 Ferry Street LAFAYETTE HARDWARE 233 Lafayette Street SOUTH STREET HARDWARE 144 South Street JACOB ZIMET 54 Tichenor Street Ttl. HUmboWt 3-4177 Forest Hill Bakery ALBERT BURANT, Prop. 665 MT. PROSPECT AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Tel MA ket 2-7395 Frank J. Loeffler FUNERAL DIRECTOR 39 DARCY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MA ket 3-5837 Rosette Shop CORSETS FITTED and ALTERED 150 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of A Friend George Kappell CANDY - SODA - ICE CREAM 91 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-7396 Up-to-Date Bakery K. SEWAK, Prop. 54 RICHARDS STREET NEWARK, N. J. United Market SELF-SERVICE 514 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. WDUkM Pete and Anne's CANDY STORE 39 PATERSON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Home Room 219 Tel. MA ket 2-9764 Angelo Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS 492 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Di Nardo Tel. MArket 3-3760 Pine Brook Farms Products Co. Wholesalers BUTTER - EGGS CHEESE 77i mccarter highway Newark, n. j. A. Kulawiec FINE GROCERIES and MEATS 57 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-9697 Henry's Confectionery ICE CREAM - CANDY - LUNCHES 180 WARWICK STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MA ket 3-0215 Joe's Meat Market 191 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 84 ONE profession . . . and a MASTER at it WHEN you choose the profession you’re going to follow . . . choose carefully, slowly. When you’ve decided, select one phase of that profession . . . and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and work at your specialty until you know more about it than anyone else in the world. The creed of specialization and perfection applies universally; to the man who builds better mousetraps, to the surgeon, or the engineer ... or the photographer. Academy Yearbook Photographers are SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We arc YEARBOOK Photographers, interest- ed only in creating cver-finer YEAR- BOOK pictures. 85 Tel. MArket 2-3433 Rivoli Theatre A Friend 208 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of The Olivers A. and L. WILK, Proprietors Mr. and Mrs. Kozalski 301 Oliver Street Newark, N. J. 164 Fleming Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of Louis Bengivenni Mr. C. Regalado 141 Elm Street Newark, N. J. 86 Telephone MArket 2-6923 WILLIAM A. RUCKI AND SON FUNERAL HOME T 60-62 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. JOHN T. RUCKI, Director Telephone MArket 3-9605 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Dependable Equipment and Apparel for Every Athletic Need GIRLS' and BOYS' GYM SUITS OUTFITTERS East Side High School Athletic Teams ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY MILK and CREAM o f HIGH QUALITY ▼ NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. (Near Central Avenue) Telephone MArket 2-3000 Tel. Mlthchell 2-6699 Ted Phillips - Florist FINEST QUALITY FLOWERS 21 5 Ferry Street Newark 6, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Regalado Compliments of Mr. Nicholas De Kundiak Jay - Bee Radio Service 470 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-9764 East Side Pharmacy 72 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. Greeting Card Mart FRANK J. PIVOLA 147 WILSON AVENUE NWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-6760 Ironbound Fruit and Vegetable Market C. PERZAN 156 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MArket 3-1207 S. Haydu Cr Sons, Inc. PROVISIONS 116-122 Magazine Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell Was CONFECTIONERY 115 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Wally Piwonski, '42 Compliments of The Virgil Class and Mrs. E. G. Colin Tel. Mitchell 2-2940 Billy Dorn's Music Store MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 82 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. 88 COLLEGIATE CAP AND ©OWN COMPANY Manufacturers of CHOIR ROBES, BAND OUTFITS, ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS SPECIALTIES 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK 89 Rite Drug Co. GEO. H. De GIOVANNI, Ph.G. JACK J. De GIOVANNI, Ph.G. 119 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. M. Ozimek DRY GOODS - WOOL - THREAD - NEEDLES 80 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-3081 Sol Cohen FANCY DELICATESSEN - FINE GROCERIES 111 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-1656 V. end S. SADOWSKI Stanley's Meat Market MEATS and GROCERIES 86 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. Russell's Barber Shop RUSSELL DiPRIMA 114 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK, 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. Tel. MArket 2-8927 Ben's Luncheonette 198 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. William Tafilowski TAILOR - FURRIER - DRY CLEANING 84 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. Schrott's Bakery BREAD - CAKES - PIES - PASTRIES 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-0894 Singer Radio and Television Co. 309 ELM STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of J. J. Mary's Market FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES FISH 109 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Helen Konopka 153 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-1965 Niagara Cleaners and Dyers TAILORS and FURRIERS 105 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-8937 Louis Gaubas WATCHES - CLOCKS JEWELRY 14 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Lukas CARPENTER Shingling and Repairing 103 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 90 POST-WAR WORLD It’sa world of opportunities—a world that will be filled with advances in science, medicine and the arts. It’sa world that offers real opportunities to the young man or woman who is fully prepared to take advantage of them. The future belongs to those iuho prepare for it THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OF AMERICA NEWARK, N. J. A mutual life Insurance company 91 Telephone Mitchell 2-2899 BERNIE'S MARKET CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY 201 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-2738 Abdon Perez IMPORTED and DOMESTIC PRODUCTS Delicatessen - Groceries - Vegetables i M7 ELM STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-5575 Orgo Florist Shop FLORAL ARTISTS 141 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Apruzzese Tel. MArket 2-0979 Glendale Studio Exclusive Portraits Created By WILLIAM J. HORRY 193 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel MArket 3-5276 Baumeister's Bakery FINE CAKES - PIES - PASTRY 130 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Produced by (ngrovotonc 92 NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY N J
”
1942 1943 1945 1947 1948 1949
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