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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1947 volume:

0 m 'Tt the 1947 TORCH PUBLISHED TWICE EACH YEAR BY STUDENTS OF EAST SIDE c o m m e fi c i a l TECHDICfll HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK • NEW JERSEY JANUARY, 1947 TN some schools the principal's office is the last resort to disci- pline In our school it's an opportunity to become ac- quainted with a genuine spirit. Behind those silver-rimmed bifocals shines a gentle type The firm lips, delicately sensitive, are the gateway to a soft- spoken gentleman We at East Side are indeed proud of W V, W Notice the harmony of the initials' We feel they are the outward symbols of a well-balanced mind as well as a dry wit that understands humor and loves a jest, even a prank. That man, in his youth, must have been, we surmize, a bit of a handful for his friends and parents It's that which makes him so understanding now of our youthful shortcomings If we mean to praise Mr Wilmot—we certainly do—we can best say that he is a human being—lovable, warm, firm, and intelligent Could we have had our choice we would have liked him for a father Anna L frbach VICE-PRINCIPAL AL E is one of the most famous East Side signatures. It • is a rare East Sider who has not seen those initials affixed to some part of his school record Miss Erbacher is responsible for each student's completion of his necessary work, and, thanks to her, our graduates always fulfill the requirements of their respective curricula. East Side offers more varied curricula than any other high school in Newark, and it is Miss Erbacher's job to fit to- gether the students in all of these. She is the chief engineer of the East Side machine, designing a blue print to cover all needs, and adjusting the many problems which arise in con- nection with this complex task But perhaps we shall remember her best as one who is always pleasant, never too busy to listen to a personal prob- lem, and, in every way, a gracious and lovely lady. 6 PIERCING, but gentle-eyed and a ready smile might be said to be a short description of our vice-principal, Mr. Eisen- berg, who is in charge of the Annex Underneath this exterior however is one of the keenest, most alert minds we have ever encountered. He is always willing to help and advise, and any boy or girl who has ever been a student at the Annex has cause to be thankful for coming under his influence. His hobby at the present time is his country home situ- ated between Newton and Blairstown where he can enjoy his favorite sport, trout fishing, in the Paulinskill which borders his property 7 • PHEY say seme words fool you. Some people do too. Take Mr. Cavicchia When you first come to East Side you find he's a math teacher. Then one day when you're sitting in the auditorium, you sit up with surprise when you spot his name on our roster. So he was an East Side student too! And an honor one, at that! You attend a commencement. And there is Mr. Cavicchia. By his aca- demic robe and hood you can tell he has earned a doctor's degree. What next? Everywhere you turn — there he is: turning out a TORCH, selling tickets for an amateur show; working as a class adviser; helping the band get new uniforms; having keys to any and every lock in the school; amusing students and teachers alike with his pungent and rapid-firing wit. Yes, you never know what to expect of J C A r THE fflcum HAROLD C. ADICKMAN ETHEL K ATKIN WILBUR E BARNES LOUISE F BARTH BEATRICE G BECK ELEANOR M BLOOMFIELD PAUL P BOGATKO MARGARET M BORTON JOSEPH A BRADBURY ALBERT L BRELSFORD JOHN CAVICCHIA FLORENCE P CLAYTON CATHERINE A CLEARY EDGAR A COLE EDITH G COLIN EDWARD A CONROY JESSIE C CRUMMY HERMAN G CUTHBERT ANTHONY M D'ANDREA SARAH DANZIS WARREN H. DAVIDHEISER LOREN L DAVIS AGNES A DAVITT MICHELEN P DeFABRIZIO SADIE A DeLEON NICHOLAS E DiNARDO WILLIAM S FAST FRANCES M FERGUSON HELEN P FRANZBLAU FLORENCE C FRIEDMAN MILDRED M GILBERT EDITH M GRAHAM RUTH M GRONHEIT CHARLES L. GRUBEL SAMUEL T HECHT AGNES R HIGGINS LOUIS A HORWITZ DORIS B HUPP ANTHONY V JANNONE HAROLD M. JAY MARGARET JESSEN MORRIS JOSEPHS AURILIA KAPLAN AMELIA L KARTLUKE HARRY G. KETTENRING FREDA G KIRSCH SING HING LEE NORMA P LEITCH LEONARD LUMB MARY E MacINTOSH HUBERT DeG MAIN ARLINE R MARSH ESTHER L MARTIN LILLIAN K MAY ellen c mcallister LOUISE MESSING RICHARD A MILLER ROBERT S MILLER EFFIE MUIR KATHERINE NELLIGAN ENGELBERT J NEUMAYER ANDREW L PALMER JANETTE PARMELE RUTH PERKINS EDWARD A POSNER MARGARET RALEIGH ELLEN RICHARD EARL F ROCK ANGELO A ROSAMILIA MARION I. ROYS ETHEL I MUNROE SANTORO MEYER W SCHWARTZ CANIO M SCOCA JULIUS SHERR GARLAND SMITH NELLIE M SMITH FRED E. SPANN HUGH SPEIRS IRVING L SPRINGER FANNIE F STERBENZ HOWARD G. STINTSMAN WINFIELD H. STONE HARRY W. SUTTON STEPHEN VANDERHOOF JESSIE CHASE WAGONER MORRIS A WALLOCK HAROLD E. WHITE EMILY G. WILDER WORDSWORTH D WILLIAMS MICHAEL A WINDUS FLORENCE E WITTMEIER VINCENT J YOUNG IRWIN J ZACHAR JULIAN ZIEGLER 10 ISABEL ALMEIDA Monroe Street PR� SC� LLA E AUGUSTA 210 Ch.«.nor A«no« CATHERINE BALUKONIS 94 Warwick Street 12 ANTHONY CICALESE 278 Ea ' ‘nnev Street AMADEU L CARVALHO ,41 Jackson Street o ADELE M. CASPAR'NO 292 So. Th s, e' J0HN G «AJKOVVSK, 124 Bril Street RUT A. DAHMER 127 Mai Sfreet HENRy Couto 194 F y Sfreer anthonv ESpos,To 33 Pacif'c Street WALTER eustachevvich 2 Ada™s Sfreef h,LOa fiuppone 64 Sfrfef EUGENIA FREEMAN 92 P� ci«c Street GENEVIEVE GALAS 29 Atye� Sueet CATHERINE E. 298 afket gauna Street 18 CONSTANCE C. 19 Jackson Street JOSEPH GUTIERREZ 245 Elrn Street WALTER A- HA'NO 55 Gotthart Street PAUL c hamilton 1082 8™ « Street FRank G he SS 101 Kedder, Terrece sam k � 05 HELD ,n« Sfreer JOYCE R. HECUWIG 15 ELIZABETH I. HESS 159 Po� k Street STANLEY hospoo 54 So. 20.h «•« 22 MARy 365 A INNaMORATq ” s„ , 23 DOROTHY JURNAK n2 Van Bu.cn Su« HAROLD P PP£R 99 Main S� � 1 MELVIN KNOPF 219 Mu� be Y Stre t NN £ VCRAJAc'C aNTHONV c. xr£T 339 W.lnu. SUM' au6£RT lara ge'RA ,38 So. 8-K i' ’ PAT«'C a ANn u � « Street JOSEPH LEXA 66 Sfreor L6U,n'UE L'PU ®Otileve,d 27 28 ,43 W nur Sfreef EVA M ARKOW T2 '80 Malvern Sfreer Louise martiNez 285 Wain ,,nuf Street 29 George Pimentel 38 VV,,SOn Avenue STEVE pRVSTAUK 59‘ i Brill Streel carmen p '0 VVe • TR A NO r ck Sfree, DOROTHY RUCKUS 2 8 Van Bu« 5 «’ MILDRED REES 45 Cortland Stree� henry g. R'GHE 56 CcdM A� ™ EDWARD SERRATELU 155 M ' m Street M. SILVIA 1 16 Orchard Street °0NALDr Shanahan 16 um Avenue EM,LlM TOrtORELLO 26 Street ANN M TOSCANO '55 Adams Sfreer thony « “ lOO Monroe Street martin f. uzzolino 262 Van Buren Street MARGARET VANKUUC 16' Emmett Street 42 JEANNE VOLTAGGIO 95 Cha berS Sfreor Hattie wiley 106 cWhor,er Sfreef HELEN wILK 89 H poleon Srreet It Illas yesterday A MID the frantic rush and hurry which accompanies our leaving the RED and WHITE, we recall some memories of the past OUR FRESHMAN YEAR As we came through the park we caught our first glimpse of the mansion through the snow-covered branches of the trees. Entering the gates we were met by some upper-classmen and their remarks, but we did get through still looking scrubbed and clean and ready to work We were led to the auditorium and assigned to our rooms Now it began, first we were approached by upper- classmen selling elevator tickets Many of us were fool enough to buy the tickets but where could that elevator be? After one week at school we were given our lockers I think it would have been much easier to use dynamite in getting them open Time went on and all went well until we received our report cards Well, they really were good and if we continued to get those marks we could have been quiz kids, but all good things must come to an end and they certainly did We returned to school after our vacation as educated freshmen and we thought we were really all ready to work, but were we? Some of us became steady visitors with Mr Lumb and Miss Kraemer in room 109 We also took advantage of the extra-curricular class in 220 during the ninth period. The New Year brought new resolutions but these were broken and once again we read our fate in the cards We Passed- OUR SOPHOMORE YEAR We met our better half, the Annexers. They soon experienced the treat- ment I oh' that treatment') we had |ust overcome In time they were ac- customed to it and became part of us We encountered those tricky gadgets called machines There we met our dear friend Mr Lee After a few months we became machinists, or did we? French was another stone wall to be torn down. It was a beautiful language until we got through with it Again we received our cards and left for our vacation. Summer went and we were back at school ready for the football season Many girls were starry-eyed over those football players. We despised the girls who had the football players' rings, but we soon got over that after we found out that we did have some boys in our class too They were down in room 14, better known as the Rat Hole They were the strong silent type but still water runs deep For the first time many of us bought that well-known piece of literature, the Announcer At this time we also learned about School House Alley, the alley which leads to the Bran- ford Theater We were promoted once again and were ready for our Junior year. 46 OUR JUNIOR YEAR During our Junior year we really got to know each other We United To Conquer We began campaigning for our class officers. The outcome was Walter Eustachewich Betty Hess Ruth Dahmer Harold Kapper Now we were favored with the seats in the assembly where we could actually see the stage However, next year it would be our turn to prance bashfully down the aisle to the choice seats. Then at last we met the brain (John Mealial and with his help we were lucky enough to keep with us the few boys we have in our class After our enjoyable summer we returned to school and it was time for our elections once again This time the offi- cers were: Walter Eustachewich Lee Giordano Ruth Dahmer Harold Kapper Now most of us were sixteen and the thought went through our minds of quitting school and going to work, but this idea vanished as our class dance approached. The boys were becoming accustomed to jackets and they were making vainless attempts at growing beards. Our dance was a success but as usual the boys stood in their corner holding up the wall while the girls giggled and whispered on the other side of the gym We ordered our rings and this ended our Junior year OUR SENIOR YEAR At last we were seniors Why didn't we have that feeling of superiority that the others had had? Well, our class always had to be different1 We will always remember the senior Rec and boy, did those senior A's wreck us Then for the rings. We got them at last and poor Walter had to wait two more weeks before receiving his ring. Our rings were really very beautiful; well, we thought so anyway After endless hours of work and waiting the Prom night came. The gym was beautiful, the girls were beautiful, and the boys were more handsome than ever. Our Prom was a success, no one left until after eleven and they seemed to be having a good time During the Senior B Year our officers were Henry Righetti Lee Giordano Marie Santopietro John Czajkowski Summer rolled around and then September once again This was our last football season so we made the best of it by seeing every game Our class officers were John Mealia Lee Giordano Our pictures were taken for the Torch. We had our last dance November 7, 1946 and it was a success. This time the boys danced with the girls. We were measured for our caps and gowns Then the day came at last for our graduation. We walked down the steps of the mansion and turned for one last look. The old place seemed to have taken on an ancient time-honored air, or per- haps we never noticed it before Thus ends one phase of our life with a new, startling and exciting world welcoming us 47 CLASS Of June 1947 52 CLASS Of JUIU 134? CLASS Of jflnuflRy 1948 5« fOOTBflLL TfflfTl flSSffUBLy Pnom comminet CLASS Of jflnuflfiy 1947 65 H.CWJTQ MArket 2-1961 FOR EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE L. Friedman Industrial Hardware Mill Supplies Yale Padlocks 135 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Telephone MArket 3-9605 .MArket 3-4562 - 3 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS ENGRAVO PRINT Dependable Equipment and Apparel for Every Athletic Need COMPANY GIRLS' AND BOYS' GYM SUITS OUTFITTERS East Side High School Athletic Teams fine printing • 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. 177 ADAMS STREET (Near Central Avenue) NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-3319 D. Martorana PINI CUSTOM-MADI CLOTHES CLEANING — DYEING 121 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-3760 Pine Brook Farms Products Co. Wholesaler BUTTER - EGGS - CHEESE 199 WRIGHT STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-0615 Thomas Popola DEALER IN BARRELS 68-92 OELANCY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-1965 We Cell end Deliver Niagara Cleaners Dyers GARMENTS REMODELED end ALTERED 105 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-0497 P. Pepe tr Sons WASTE PAPER - SCRAP IRON . METALS WOOLEN RAGS and COTTON 55 MALVERN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-7213 John's Radio Service SALES AND SERVICE RADIOS AND APPLIANCES 34 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK 5, N. J. DEDICATED TO EMILY BY Sal and Alice East Side Pharmacy For Drugs, Prescriptions, Cosmetics and School Supplies Where Quality and Cleanliness Are Outstanding Attributes 72 PULASKI ST.. Cor. Elm Road NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-8798 Atlas Advertising Service FREDERICK HOLDT, Prop. 248 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N, ). Tel. MArket 3-5276 Baumeister's Bakery FINE CAKES . PIES - PASTRY 130 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-9697 Henry's Confectionery ICE CREAM - CANDY . LUNCHES 180 WARWICK STREET NEWARK. N. J. East Side Barber Shop 86 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-1765 Giordano's Pharmacy ARNOLD GIORDANO, Proprietor 43 DELANCY STREET NEWARK. N. ). Vern Louis Sweet Shoppe 5101 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Sam Martelli and Mary Innamorato Compliments of Mr. Alfred Innamorato 71 Tel. MArket 2-8927 Tel. MArket 2-7396 Ben's Luncheonette Up-to-Date Bakery K. SEWAK, Prop. 198 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 54 RICHARDS STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Joe and Bee Helen Konopka You Haven't Lived Until You Try RICCIARDI FRENCH ICE CREAM 153 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 54 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MAfket 2-8769 Five Corners Liquor Store Wilson Cleaners and Dyers WE CALL AND DELIVER 10 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. i. 112 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-2234 Mae Becker's Luncheonette Ironbound Realtors “WHERE THE GANG MEETS INSURANCE BUSINESS BROKERS 112 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 217 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-1514 Schrott's Bakery Smith's Drug Store CAKl r It r A) InTt 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 315 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-8403 Walnut Produce Market D'Alessio Clothes - Tailors Expert Pressing — Prompt Service WE CLEAN AND REPAIR 204 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. 304 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Tel. MArket 2-9764 Compliments of Angelo Pharmacy Philip Cojohn PRESCRIPTIONS HAT CLEANING 492 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 202 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. E. Zamula Wilson's Delicatessen MEATS ■ GROCERIES . FRUITS - VEGETABLES HOME OF FINE FOODS 35 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 46 GARRISON STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-4630 Mitchell 2-3656 - 7 GLen Ridge 2-5155 Scholz's Pharmacy Phillips Brothers FLORISTS Flowers by Wire 131 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. 160 Ferry Street at Jackson Street Newark 5, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-2899 MArket 2-5718 Bernie's Market THE NEW Pic Theatre CHOICE MEATS and POULTRY The Pick of Pictures for Your Entertainment 201 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 172 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-0880 Byrnes and Gomes F. Howarth (r Son CONFECTIONERS and STATIONERS Frank Howarth Ice Cream - Cigars - Cigarettes NEW AND USED MACHINERY 25 Fleming Avenue Newark, N. J. 517 Market Street Newark 5, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-1207 MArket 2-0459 S. Haydu Cr Sons, Inc. Empire Press PRINTERS AND STATIONERS PROVISIONS R. J. Zirpoli J. C. Zirpoli 116- 122 Magazine Street Newark, N. J. 62 Ann Street 89 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 73 Tal. Mitchell 2-0665 R H Foods George Becker BAKERY Bread • Cake • Rolls Coffee Cake Our Specialty 25 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J. 53 LANG STREET NEWARK, N. J. Rite Drug Co. Compliments of GEO. H. De GIOVANNI, Ph.G. JACK J. De GIOVANNI. Ph.G. 119 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. P. Saragosa George Kappel Al's Luncheonette CANDY . SODA . ICC CREAM CANDY - SODA . ICE CREAM 91 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 214 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-0215 MArket 3-4631 Joe's Meat Market Lachow's Delicatessen BIRDS-EYE FROSTED FOODS 191 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 89 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-9609 CLEANERS and DYERS STORAGE Club 220 BAR AND RESTAURANT Tailor and Furrier PIZZERIA 220 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 131 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-9275 Compliments of Dot and Joe CONFECTIONERY 236 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. The Nessis Tel. Mitchell 2-1656 V. end S. SAOOWSKI Mitchell 2-7309 Stanley's Meat Market MEATS and GROCERIES Fleming Bake Shop KAROL SZLACHETKA, Prop. 86 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. 51 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MArkat 2-3953 Patsy Melito Home Room 225 and GROCER 198 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mrs. E. G. Colin 74 Graduate House 32 WALNUT STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Division Office Josten's Manufacturers of EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS PRESERVE AND BEAUTIFY YOUR DIPLOMA — ATHLETIC AND AWARD CERTIFICATE at the price of framing. Our New Process of Plaking makes them handsome enough to decorate your room. BRING YOUR CERTIFICATE TO OUR OFFICE FOR PRICES. 2 WEEKS SERVICE 75 Compliments of Mannine's Candy Store MArket 3-5634 Anthony Lipuma and Sons PAPER ANO PAPERHANGER CONTRACTOR 117 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK. N. i. 610 RAYMOND BOULEVARO NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-2058 H. Miller KEROSENE AND RANGE OIL OIL BURNERS REPAIRED 87 NAPOLEON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF COASTAL SHRIMP COMPANY Victor Lewis MORRIS VOLTAGGIO Manager MArket 2-6723 24 Hour Service Colonial Film and Camera Service DEVELOPING AND PRINTING 231 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. HOUMA, LOUISIANA Washington School For Secretaries NEW YORK • NEWARK WASHINGTON, D. C. 76 Telephone MArket 2-6923 WILLIAM A. RUCKI AND SON FUNERAL HOME 60-62 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. JOHN T. RUCKI, Director Phone Mitchell 2-6189 A. MEHLER Truck Cushions - Truck Curtains Canvas Covers and Repairs 1)7 GARRISON STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. Telephone MArket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY MILK and CREAM of HIGH QUALITY NEWARK, N. J. Professional Courses Executive Positions • SPANISH - ENGLISH SECRETARIAL COURSE Spanish Stenography Commercial Spanish • MEDICAL SECRETARIAL • LEGAL SECRETARIAL • EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL 34th Year — Day or Evening Newark Preparatory School 10T9 Broad Street Ml 2-0480 77 MArket 3-0352 Fidelity Realty Associates APPRAISALS • MORTGAGES Houses - Lots - Acreage - Farms REPRESENTED BY HERBERT LEXA 66 ANN STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. MArket 2-1396 Ironbound Amusement Devices S. L. S. DISTRIBUTORS ALL AMUSEMENT DEVICES Pinball Machines Juke Boxes 11 ADAMS STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY Manufacturers of CHOIR ROBES, BAND OUTFITS ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS AND HOODS SPECIALTIES 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK 79 ONE profession . . . and a MASTER at it hen 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 are YEARBOOK Photographers, interest- ed only in creating ever-finer YEAR- BOOK pictures. 80 Produced by ingrovotone • NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY, N. J. Published Semi-Annually by the Students of East Sicle Commercial anti 1 eclmical High School Newark, New Jersey I Anna L. Erbaclier Vice-Principal Epli raim E i s e n b er Vice-Principal 5 Rutli M. Gronlieit Se nior Aclvi visers Edward A. P osncr 4 Facu lty • J une 1947 I I.imM C AJkImum Social SluJlN F.iU K Atkin (Mr.) Secretarial WiIKur E- IkiriM-� Technical 1-oui.o F. liartli (Mr. ) English (WlrkrG.B L (Mr. ) Muiir FJc-nor M Bloon.f.cl.1 English Paul F’ RojjalLo Physical Education Mnryarrl M, Borlon llomv Economics Jowpfi A. Briwlliurv 7 echnitnl JoFin (Wilii Mdllirmaln I'lutram P. (Inyton Scirntr Callu-rinr A. Clcnry Mathematics Ivltfar A. Cole Technical Edith C. Colin (Mr. ) languages lulwanl A. Conroy Technical Jrtiir C. Cruinmy Health Herman C. Cullilierl MolfirnidUn Aniliori. M O Amlrra Science Sarah Damn Teacher Clerh Ijsrrn I-. Davi Social Studies A fine. A Davill IJ hr ari an S-JieA DeLeon (Mr. ) Science Nidioln. F. Di Nanln Music Marfiarel Fimlirrf (Mr� .) Science William S. Fail Business I'mnrr. M. Irrguion English On. fir. I’ithef Art Cornel iu. F'lanaffan Technical Hrlrn I'ran Jilou (Mr� .) Science llormo- C. Friedman English MllrlrrJ M. Gtllwfl I'Jiy rol lilurallMi Kdilk M.Uahan. Hume I i unnmlf Arthur A. dray lluiinru Ruth M dronhe-M Science (lutln I. Clruhrl Science Suniurl T. lira lit Butin Seymour Click I ngllth Agne� K. I ( oumrllnr lolio K. Horwin Technical IjmiIi A. Hoc.it ’liyilfol I.JiHulion Don� B. Ilu| | Art Anthony V. Jiinnonr Secretarial Ruth S. Janir (Mr� .) MalkrmoUc� I Inrohi M. Jay I.ngllth Margaret Ji-nm librarian Aurilia Kaplan Teacher Clerk Amelia L. Kartluke I.ngllth (ieotje Ker.lcr Social Sliciliet I lorry C. Krtlmring Technical I riila C. Kir� ch (Mr .) Teacher Clerk Strut I ling I xe Technical Norma I’ Ixitdi HmM I .eonnnl IWl MiilhrmaUr Mary E. Moilnlo h I.ngllth I luliert Dr Cl. Main Art 1.1 her I Martin , � t Arhne R. M.ir.h (Mr� .) .Vunr I jllian K. May Science FJU C. MeAlh.tr, Science IjOUiM Mewing l.nglith Rh Karri A. Mtllrr Technical Rohrrt S Miller Social Stucllei Rocro Mi� urell Science FJlieMuir Home Tconomlct Katherine Wlligan Secretarial fjigrllirri I. Nrum� y« English Amllrw I. Palmer SdwOT Janette PumK-lc Soria Sludie� Ruth Perhin� Secretarial Edward A. I’otnrf Social Stu.hr' Margaret Raleigh Physical Education Ellen Rk W Secretarial Earl F. Rock Secretarial Anjrlo A. RoMnklki SI at hematic Marion I. Roy Social St tulle ' J Icrome Sdilouri MalhmaUn Meyer W. SchwrarU Physical Education Canto M. Sr oca lilllilVIl lull lie Slierr Mathematic («arland Sniilli llu'ine' NVIlir M. Smith Secretarial Fred I! Spann Phytical Education I limit Speir� Technical Irving L Springer Buknni Fannie F. Sterken� Pianist Howard (� . Stint unan Technical Winfield II. Stone Mathematic W. Harry Sutton Busin m Evelyn K. Tahankin (Mrs.) Teacher Clerlt Jamc J. Thompson Srience Stephen Vanderhool Technical Jessie Chare Wagoner English Harold E. White Business Emily G. Wilder Music Wordsworth D. William English Mkhael A. Windus Technical Florence E. Wlttmeief language Vincent J. Young Technical Irwin J. Zac liar English Julian Ziegler English Not Pictured Ethel I. Munroc Santoro (Mr .) Secretarial 01 d,,p «unj 1 1 IP'S' J I n nf 9lt J1VSSV T N0.1VW „.....-I.-'-' - '' p nS � “13 °l |«U«� � lWS zmvatv vonv •n® u| inu oet onvj,v w ««no •l0OHDS HOIH 1Y31NH331 1V1 3 east SIDE MILDRED MARY ATCH Secretarial 68 Napoleon Sri eel This girl is destined lo excel in all undertakings. T1LUE BARR°s° Secretarial 15 Clover Street .11 U., slept. °vtn G VYNETH BABER Gene � � Clerical 90 PulaAi Street lienee Uorirtue. marie AEGUST Secretarial ,.2.ARo«noVe Court koildoy10 8 A� merry 12 commercial ano TECHNICAL high school „STHONV JOSEPH BASTO Technical 194 South Sited A|l r all. «A u’°,ry? ELIZABETH B. BATOR Secretarial 375 Lalay S ® Acon.ton.-mpctUo .NTHONY R. BENEDETTO Technical _ % Street CLASS OF JUNE W47 NATALIE A. BENEDITO General Clerk al 90 Pnc ific Street A good heart is the greatest of assets. 13 RUTH B1RCSAK SecieUrt ' a.-.......... t-r ANN B1 . VISA 3 ]B,W S� rrrl M bianqoer Sccnrt rla N c 0 TECHNICAL HIGH SCH ommercial anu « «« � � 0ESNER Sectr«� rt®l W Elm S� r iX)ROTHV ANN BRENER Sccrrtart� ! , GoltWart S� rrH JOSEPHINE VBRA W°NZ° General dcrid 8, AJ.rn.Slteei ANNE BROZNAK Secretarial 76 Elm Road Ml east side A su-eet maid, with I he light of dawn $parhling in her eyt$. 00U-� «' Gen,-o'Clcn� ' M-; BURKE I t 1 rri’l ESTHER M. BYRNE Ge„o...l Clone� ' My O' � � 2QEteen� an Street (U,kentKeyare� Ki.l. 16 ,ND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL AN JOSEPH CAC1CEDO Te Knlc� l 24 tln Wk,i«'f � ,u,b'r“ y and 0 � y? ««SUN T. CAKTALOPO Bu � c 205 0 ivcf S� f«� JOSEPH ANGELO CAPO� ' TechnkJ 570ElmSlfW� Stronfl |NB JOHN D. CHWSTADORE W7M� Sl,CC‘ • I L L- hod mUf Utl' W.gront. «I� -' „ H;uCKyof“ “ CELIA CIBR'AN GencJCkrtc� 2-S CoUofl - S� f ‘ nne cheshun Scctrl«� U� ' 42 CoOftrt� Sludiou °l ro,e 01,1 ,j |«|.l fc— 18 concetta '“ C rtlOcVci 278 E � ' KinHcy S� M«� j lighter� p ,y 00 , carles P. C PR� aNO Indu � 1 l96uu mxiAM J. COLUNS T«Knk� l ROSE CONDE Collqfc Preparatory 144 Walnut Street I'air her face, and brightly flushed. Sweeter maiden nerer blushed. 19 iRKEIA «1 � nw rtxoVt HONY J. cupo Technical y Pacific S ree� THEBES� F. C-MBNECW Scctdartal ,47 El«n Sire 1 Torpor1 20 COMMERCIAL AND IN A BARB CZF-KAJ Gcb Q 9' 100 CKan� 1 ■ 'rrC CHARLES M.OVWNY� InduiU� � ' 07 Von Bu«n S� « ‘ A P P 1 |uolwniU«Katcl� — all hi rUflKl: CONNIE DACUNZA uscuM5’ ' - X MARGUERITE T. DAHER College Preparatory 220 Walnut Street I he power of thought—the magic of the mind 21 CARMELA M. DALESSIO General Clerical 288 Oliver Slreel Smile—and the whole world imilet with you. )E A. DALIAN Rurinc� (7WlUonAvenUC i ike loJl� 1 ' BERN'e aE R'CHARD DAVISON Technic� ' ALFRED DETCUO TecKnK ' 202 P. ur.1 Slreel muci� « • omh TEchnicat- high sch— AN-TOlNETVE M. DeVlNO „ . , ,ov DEVINE c — PAULINE MARY wp- c- Swr � � ' , . o miaAly '‘“1 wM„cWS«- j whM.u� uU,u - „„j o I'1 1 A q,a� l __ — LOU'S Sine 1 SALVADOR D'AZ. Technic� 07 On� ® Sw u,K, of.«roag toul . 25 £S M. dombrowski College PicP®r� ,or ' V York Avenue Tg Nev ’ « or ABEL M. DOMINGUEZ Technical ,y,FecryS� t , „,1 I� � - He I� o « o umr ’ HENBErr� «■ ™f®,ECM Gene� � Clerical 67 Napoli'. 1 2i chnical high •OMM.ERCIAL anP PWb'h i '' W '• MAUREEN T. DUGAN SecwUrtal 89G rt� ooS� f � MARION M DULL ,64NUvefnS� � «‘ rose maWE dura C1W.P.CP� '-10 lMPn� l «'S, rf JOSEPHINE J. F.M-' ONE Secret 4 l8 Monro S� « 1 rose F. fawned College P p°r“,0° 79 jacV� on Si 5ritiwi� - rMMOND FM f N 500 Be 26 rcim- AND technical HIGH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL HILDA MARIE FERNAND Bu lne� � . m r° ‘°n ca l CWMEUA ■ Ow-lCV ' „NW'' 'lA ”K A- --- - •'“ G n� U m' ‘. n,lc mold EDNA FINDLEY Klndn Mi� « 4QC«n.pS� t«- ksrK rtrtu flroM' unJan.ln hW EDWARD A. FLANAGAN Collfjf Preparatory 48 Barbara Street Whererr he treads, they say you’ll find A trait of broken hearts behind. VICTOR FONO Technical 22l Mulberry Street HUororamonubju , chawk F. fortunato College P P ratoTY 2,6 South Street u Ko lorrJ • AnJ tf-'T FRED A. OALLO Technical 70 Walnut Street .. u, flreote� « treo� ur A happy 28 AMD TECHNICAL HIGH bCHO WA; ELEANOR C. GENNARO S ietari� � M.SoutKMunn - M.aRV T. OOLEMBIEWSW Sr rtrt� rt� Avenue AHoU«byomoMy‘ ,RENE ROSE ORABOWSK1 Sectel� ‘« ‘ 48 Rend Street (UrKe«dto‘, '“p0,K'r,0 '' prom « � e «op °l grand OUISE EM1UE GRUSKOS Se««tort ' 265 New YoA Menu, CALVIN HECHT Technic� l2l FeftyS� 1 . ,iLeJby‘.IU’ho,,n'M,h‘m Corel on 0O ' DOR'S 5 m. HENNlNGER SeereUri ' 265NewYoAA Stitwits 30 Secte� � � ! ?« . U.n u« � um lo you- VKo cue ° loy° PETER JOHN HOU-ER TccW‘®' 106 Houston S r � ROBERT M ’n o| JAMES HOLLERAN CII P-p—10 i84 V«n Burrn Strrc� 4,.— —“ ■ east side ANTOINETTE INGUAGGIATO General Clerkal 155 Congre Street A quiet girl of iterling worth. It more than all the gold on earth. nvaNDA J. J nuSE Secretarial 429 South “th Street CORNELIUS B. KAISER Technical 40tUla S e enrolum-lnhl. here. There ore un� | ANN HELEN KARUK College Preparatory ,2 Wall Street . lor he ho� Infinite M’tt- 5he it olo-oy louflhmq- 52 uiou IQ0� VNrjW V SHOf ll„.!U«i|' r‘v ««i® !OJJO a mKW 3 a � � 0'1 s.-jas-rs'- je i� � i L f HOlH -iVDlNHDal ONV lYI o n°° lOOHOS EDWARD J KOPEC T 72N«poWonSlr � Onr l� 0 - PAUL KOSSACK lndu � n« ' Q 0 lo SlK Silrncv i W� � JEAN D. KOWALESK1 One-.' ’ 80 3 oo Sw —olKKjk“ HIGH MrRCIAL AND TECHNICAL cOMjLm rfk V ,ANDA KRETSCHMER Sertrt� � „Co� umU.Sl c � JOHN 4 JOSEPH KRVS1AR Good tfH Civic 74AnnSl crt OLGA KONDRAT Secict rt®' 02 Ch.pJ Sl«« ',morn' Joy tEC Noswom Co« P,fp r '0rV ,Q Soul Stt � .hnJn aflU — SKr Ko� ° 1 : e- JOSf ,phine m. i � cortE ,86UUyc«cS� r i ,i„«l...................... v. lania [ rcpa« oTy 36 commercial and technical high school mm c. I-R'JSSO Busin� � � m Walnut S� r t oni y c' n9l'ir'u,i Iii’tnfl RUTH L. LAu Secretarial 8 Magaxin Stree k oi n. DORIS LAUREN N° Secretarial ,2,Sou Scv S. i ik� star of fat� Gracious jERTAZZO HELEN USONSK1 Qul l ,ur °' Bu� � ne � ,8 VbUS� «c«� inda� « l«,fr‘rrMl JOSEPH LOBODA Tecknlc l 2nNewVo.kAvcnu. wsiss 38 school v vtd technical COMMERCIAL k D ARNOLD LODATO Technic ' � 46 Avenue sign of u lnlomi ® n. sSS-S'-- WCHOU D. «USS0 CottegeP V 7 Elm Sl.ee� anne .•nWESM-OSWA Se re� «tl In' 72MR«nxlneS� «ee� y Honfl 1 east SIDE WILLIAM C. A. MACCARELLI College Preparatory 276 Mull erry Street And more than u-isdom. more than wealth— A merry heart that laughs at care. m 1 j iw prances T. MAJENVSKl Bu� lne� � l06PuWk|S� lwt atsSsZ Secretarial r 9 Walnut Street vet ooy uHtKol. Calm. � erene. � ROSEMARIE MALGEW Gwb.10 1 naP.citicSTK' 40 commeRCIAL and technical high SCHOOL W wsEPH � HN � � TecKnlcJ . „ Warwick Street 'arii ---1-1'- ' rKH«D A HAPASHJ.IAN CHlcfir Preparatory MNkkol� S� t«i i— o Great « « of MARY MARCHUK Genera� Cleric � 112 Hourion Street Xdacace.� -..— And flroce u«y j, to u « h E S1 B FRANCES M. MARSELLA Secretarial 582 Clierinul Slirri Dark eyes—eternal toni of pride. Deep life In all that's true! rzeua II of u’U- prank masessa TecKnical harry l. masker TccKnlcnl J55 Brill Slrce� 42 COMMERC]AL AND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOl BARBARA MARY McHARDY General Clerical 608 Raymond Boulevard Oh! could you rino the melody of every grace. And music of her face. SUSAN MAZZILLO KATHRYN HEIJiN MAURO Secretarial 320 Oiestnut Street There It no heller virtue than cheerfulnets. Set. Inrial 80 Nicholas Street face with gladness overspn Soft smiles, by human kindnt LLE NEIGH. Sctrelarial 142 Bat Street music in DOR'S LOUISE Q lcfle PreP®tB'or 202 Fer� y S ' S., h«'« � h RAWo® - � vsw TccKnlcal 25 Filin'0 Stre t Happy1 am I™ l m |f MAR MIRANDA TecKnlc ! 66 NlcU. S� «°t M aNd technical commercial high SCHOOL THOMAS MiskE Technical Polk Sircci romona s. MrrBSKi Secretarial 77 Uncoln Avenue to neymoW.� � - JOHN FRED MOUTOR Induririnl � Read St«« CLASS OP IL'NE 1947 FLORENCE L. MORSCHEL College Preparatory 98 Gotlhart Street Sweet as a primrose. 45 CTOR SANTOS MOURA Technical Vo u ho‘ RUTH ANN MUUHALU Secretarial 91 Brill Street A her u’hot � h« gesi- -- STfcNl-EV W01EWCI Technical Walnut Street •16 COMMERCIAL AN high sch ANNA LUCILLE NOBILE Co 11 car Preparatory I M South Street She hat a kindness all her own. RICHARD J. NESTINGER Technical 50 Hensler Street There's a qenial manllnest In him. ARNOLD ANTHONY NASTO Technical 281 Chestnut Street He's always as happy as he can he. CARMELLA M. NOBIL General CIeri.nl 6 Madison Street jJ Py ifthl lass Is she New on old maid uill she he. EAST-' SliTB ELSIE MARGARET O LASKY College Preparatory 276 Ferry Street charming girl with mode I air Who patiently teeles learning rare. JOHN G. OSlNSKA ,oo i: ny Po.M 'M-a u-1,onjc|laroct'r ,STRO sKI PATRICK CHARTS O SHEA Technical ,01 Koovom Stfc t ,ek ruHtol rtcl. 48 COMMERCE' aND TECHNICAL high SCHOOL nes outcast Dujinc � 43-sMuU S� rerf ..... :„.«0 THOMAS OZ1MOC II — PrrOWrMOCy k� -' Collctjc P«pW� lonr 83 l uUki S rcrt NK A PACHANA MICHAEL PALUMBO ANN PAU Ge— ° 216 S u«H S� ,ccl „ smll M' 0 S rccl u ilK pl«o� u' - UH rk- ROBERT E Ovk '� nul Sucrl , n� u rr U “ 50 . t high SCHOOL x Mn TECHNIC A j COMMERCIAL AN� THENSA F. OncJC' c� ' l,9Pt� hcS� r«« ERNEST JOHN PATAKY TecKnkal Avenue . Uu Uud'e.-nJ— IW Comb •P°r ,nbo,K corrine per® OwwlCW1- � .««•• s 1 L. (|ap Ker u-lng . scZzvz- ........«••■ TKe '°'n X J AGNES ANN PETTI General Clerical 215 Flm Street Glrr me yout %mile. the lorelighl in your eye� . ANN PET Secreto� � ' An 70Nkhol.S re olrioU. uj � 1—1 FRANK P'c x Technic ' Littleton Avenue i imilet of merriment Uv u’ttl� minute oj marie Sectet® � ® 220 3eller on Her Imou'lediJ h SprinWe 52 commercial ano technical high SCHOOl. IRENE ■E HELEN P1ELACH V), Sew YoA Avenue . mor, ,Kan nwlody i� ' '”' And wn ,,Unfl « « • 1RENE w. P1ETRANOW1CH Se reUrt l ( ) Avenue L K7 JANE D. P1SZCATOSK1 Bu� lnet� 2V El««Sl,eet H„ .mil “ ,h' • HOWARD WiaiAM PRICE College Prep� «tot 146 Ferry Street $ £fc—-— carmellak.pc Secretarial 28 NtcKoU Street h« ■ W'T.’uZ. I—1 Do U into nvony o u noMNCKC.P CCUROi-0 ;CC ARELLU ‘ College Preparatory Q8 Elro KicK 54 aND TECHNICAL high school frank, o . 'uu“ro � 0� MJvemS� . M o Ml U ' S„aa«n a lKot.0� c°m'' Flu� King Ki� krou' CATHERINE .- !«« SeaeW 4oScUVSi LAURA RAB't! Bu� inc� ......... v '• . 1 JANICE RICHMAN Colle«e Preparatory 95 Ann Street -' 4- ES A. Qvic 68 Pacific Street • I ...J (n SOPHIE VIRGINIA ROCK General Clerical 17 Merchant Place IKSOSSS- 36 . ND -technical high school COMMLRC 1AL ALBERT J. ROGERS Technical 87 Van Buten Street HELEN 0. ROJEWSKl Secretarial 20 Garrison Street MARY ANN ROEPH Co«e«f Preparatory UbVto ' Mo l learned of jhe f®j Most loir of ihe E A-Srf SIDE MARIE C ROSATI Secretarial 54 Perry Si reel C). thou art fairer than the evening air. ('lad In the beauty of a thousand stars NY L. R°sSl Civic W’.lnut Street jenns rose RUSSO Geneta C clc� I i:2Uom«.Slteet „U� NE • «°TOND° O eralClecicsl Malvem Street 38 CO t-ECHNICAL mmercial and TE high SCHOOl. ROS.-M.lt SALLES HAROLD W. SCHEOBB. TecKnlcal gQUn« Street ROBERT W. SELECKY ndu� trt� 24 Patter� ® . SALVATORE M. SELLAW Bu� tnc� � y 8 Elm Street ible to o « ‘Hi ® K °r' TK.r � «« ton 60 AND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOi COMMERCIAL ' JOHN H. SHAW. JR. Industrial 102 Pennington Street A moral, trntible. trrllbrrj man, PHILIP SFRAGA Trchnkal 210 Vi� n Buten Street He ho no enemies. CLASS OP )UNE 1947 east EDWARD J. SIBERRY General ( Irricnl 16 Cnmp Sjrrrt There are unspoken I’olunies in his eves. iorraini KOWSKI V,-, , WxUsV S� rrc« . siFJPO' 8QDa 0S� wH limn a palnlinfl linoien. exp ' I, she noi '° 62 . t tilgH SCHOOL technical COMMERCIAL OAN THERESA SNEE Cortege Pf«P®,alonr 24T V«lnu� S� r NVALTER F. SOLTYS Tc l«nk� ' 4-S A' rnuo ,„N FR, NCIS sowins T«Lnlc� l JOSEPH RO� «' ’1 C U 1 , • —rv I Jo 1 “ ■ ifc-.Lrryon MARY B. STOECKEL Sc rcUH� ' V,, WalnutS� | hoi’ 11 JOSEPHINE A- STOIA Gcncr J Clerical W20UvefS� «« k,«r. flo,«K «� ,K X merry h« rt 64 commercial aND TECHN1CAI- H1GH SCHOOl. Chester J. CfcgePW— 28T S11 1 w alter P sushko Tccfcnk� ' 5-PuUAl ll.nl m'J ° lM ' Hi rKH KOBERT SWEENEY TechnkJ , HocHoCo-rt u-onwn � I � 1'� - fcTJfctt� —1........ .-c M T U’UUl DOt-ORES M t v t-JlCrl’MI- ” ,goPmiiHW “' WM , |„„lv IVlh. b '’o|a JAMES S. TlNOO'-l Xct l� nk J .... 11 m� M� r FRANCES TOME� . Serte V'0’' 66 C1M ANDTECHmCM-H GHSCHO°'- COMMERCIAL A. GencclCWrtcl 2 c VWo«tcrS� rw� nn I corn ° ThoMfl 1 1 om Jborrou uM On lK. ”0f ANNA vankouc SIDE east DIANA MARY VENTRE Sc Klan.il I % Nk Iwl� SlrcH Her latent were mare of I he silent (la V. WARNER Uu.. «� ,cr‘ „1 mi rill ,a� 0M • v,EATHERS See lM| olkS� ccl NNE r A. WUEIAN'S Colto P niorf ,08 PennlnUloo S� ««� 68 COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL ank wolf Technical T-sUncSltrel 30AN VANCOSKY Sccfdarinl 42| WJnul Street Simplicity I� BERT JOSEPH YON ADI M2 Ivy Slrrrl. Keumy lib In art 1« riHulf of simplr manly fluff „ OTHV a 7-«®““ X The B est Years of Our Lives A CLASS HISTORY WHILE sitting here in the auditorium gazing solemnly into space, nostalgic memories fill our hearts as our minds drift hack—back—back. Remember sitting nervously in the auditorium while waiting our room assignments? What a nice principal we thought Mr. Horwitz was (that's how much we knew!). Then having to bear the remarks which the Seniors jokingly would throw at us and vowing that we would get even in the future. And that cafeteria!!—our first conception of lunchtime bliss. So full of quiet and dignity, yet throbbing with vigor and life. Walking quietly and calmly to our prospective tables, we were sud- denly waylaid by an avalanche of students pouring down upon us. Dazed and bewildered, we glanced meekly about, minus our books—lunches—and tables!!! Deciding upon new tactics, thereafter, we endeavored to buy our lunches. We tore out of our classes and. at the sound of the bell, scrambled to the head of the line, eager and triumphant. What we couldn’t figure out was why. when we had started at the beginning of the line, we should end up where we had started??? When we saw our enormous portions of food, we realized that the lunchroom s slogan was Share the Meat. Before descending into the basement we had visions of spacious lockers, where we could un- load all our belongings. But then we woke up to reality. Ugh!! How wistfully we looked at the waiting line (mostly Seniors) in front of room 109 with a Mr. Lumb vigorously writing down name after name. Maybe someday we would enjoy the privilege of being paged to go to that consultation room and make new acquaintances. How jolly! Nervous and uncertain we sauntered down the corridors in search of our classes. And our subjects . . . full of mystery and stuff. Boy! we really worked. THEN. Night after night found us trudging home, carrying all of our books (was it nine or ten?) and burning the midnight oil. That was when we were all uneducated. One could always recognize the upper classmen! Why those lucky people must have had easy subjects and no homework because how else could they go home every day without any books? The answer to that is where there’s a will there s a way.’ 72 FAFSHMA V £ FAFSHrtAH A In February we became Frcshie A s. We fell muci� beller and bad scarcely any sympathy for those Lillie Newcomers . Looking back now. we recall seeing our first football games (will we ever forget?). Shouting and jostling (how we cheered for our team; didn’t know much about the game though) we’d look longingly at those lucky seniors who knew that certain him , that popu- lar football and baseball star on whom we had a terrific crush . Our team came through for us but that doesn’t mean we won our tall, handsome, broadshouldered (padded) football star. Back from a wonderful vacation we were now Saps —oops—Sophomores. It was fun to see old friends and everyone was saying Hello again . Boy. we knew plenty now about East Side (or so we thought, anyway). We had our first class meeting. On entering the auditorium we sighed as we gazed into the deep blue eyes of the debonair gentleman, later introduced to us as our adviser Mr. Posner. Stand- ing close by was Miss Gronheit. a slight friendly person whom we liked instantly. Through them we learned more about our class activities and held our first elections. With jangling nerves we SOPHOMORE awaited anxiously the news of the outcome. Like bigtime politicians we cast our ballots for the officers. The returns were. President...........................................Joseph Capozzi Vice-President.......................................Irene Holland Secretary.......................................Irene Pietranowich Treasurer...........................................Michael Pallitto As Sophs we were becoming more interested in club activities. Many of us participated and had loads of fun. Not quite as bashful now. we began attending the dances after school held in our gym. It was there we really got a bird's eye view of the bashful swains huddled in the corners —probably waiting for the girls to ask them to dance. At these dances we heard, for the first time, our orchestra. When we saw the many familiar faces in the band, we could easily understand the reason for that Strange Music . We began losing our awkwardness and to emerge from our shells handsome lads and w-insome damsels. Gee! Do you recall our efforts in Home Nursing? When we finished with the course, we were hos- pital cases, to say nothing of our teachers. Many of us ended our Latin courses this term. How sad!! It really was a cinch for many of us; we trotted right through. (No pun intended). In the same year many girls and boys tried out for the cheering squad, and were attractive as well as welcome additions. Our athletically inclined boys were not to be outdone. They were the 73 material which was lo he one of the deciding factors in our future scholastic activities. Although we didn’t win all the games we remained, as ever, good sports. Yeah. “Laughing on the Outside. Crying on the Inside. In gym we really excelled that year; while taking our daily exercise in glamorous gym suits of enchanting blue we were acutely conscious of our male audiences in the corridor. I hen—Clang- Fire Drill. In orderly fashion (oh. no!) we marched in single file down the stairs. Sheepishly we plodded on. looking neither to the left nor to the right, when suddenly we were discovered by the male members of our class who were bowled over by our curvacious forms. No Remarks! The boys who went out for the track team really outdid themselves. ith pounding hearts we’d watch them whiz by. fast as a bullet, but oh. that last mile. I hrough the efforts of our cap- able coaches they were showing great promise. Again our minds shifted to a new scene. Assembly, that is. No longer were we the bright- eyed. trusting Freshmen looking with great anticipation for what was to follow. Great productions were nil. What a difference in our sitting positions! As Freshmen, we sat straight and at atten- tion. etc. But now—we shifted from one awkward position to another, stretching our necks, uttering unintelligible sounds, seeing the small (?) feet of our boys sticking out a mile. Then Pop! We almost jumped out of our seats. Oops, that bubble gum was a sticky mess. And—so rare. We were astounded to find that our school actually had a paper. Yes. a school paper. Im- agine! Grudgingly we gave up our meager allowances (those Senior staff members sure are high pressure salesmen. YFow!) to purchase this literary work. How we laughed at those j ersonals . especially about our dear classmates and pals. Ha! But when we were linked in the gossip columns —well, that’s a different story. Many of us got our first taste of shorthand. What capable workers we were, busily writing down what the teacher dictated. But how do you decipher the darn stuff? Now we were upper classmen! We got to be known around school and the opposite sex really started to occupy our minds etc., etc. The boys no longer turned red when they talked to the girls and vice-versa. Life began taking on a new light. And those fellows—. Gazing about us we noticed the boys looking unusually pale with a few (?) cuts and bruises scattered here and there. For the life of us we couldn’t solve the mystery. Then it hit us like a bolt. Our boys were now men— they shaved!!! On Thursdays the boys actually turned up at the girls’ gym to learn how to dance. This was our Thursday Date every week after school. It took time but we re proud to say that the boys accomplished something (dancing we mean). Now they had nothing to worry about; they could go to the Prom.- Our efforts at dancing really stimulated others, even our capable advisers who really 74 swung a mean waltz. Our dancing classes stopped when the summer approached (our advisers probably gave a sigh of relief). While strolling down Memory Lane we smile as we recall our first detention class. With a grim but determined air we decided that now that we had the opportunity the time was ripe (for study, that is). Ha! Did you ever go to detention? Whew, paper airplanes flying overhead, the loud noise of books accidentally falling, the fellows suspiciously quiet, dreaming up a new trick to make their lives more colorful, to say nothing of the giggling girls. We took our First Aid courses in stride and luckily those fellows (our wary and hesitant guinea pigs) never really needed First Aid treatment, not even after we were through with them. Gosh, we couldn t get to show our skill in murdering—oops—mastering this course. MacNamara’s Band was really in the groove on the afternoon of our St. Patrick s Day Dance. This being the first social function of our class, we were more than glad to see its great success. Something revolutionary oocured on this day of days. Our boys, for a change, forgot about the weak condition of the walls (usually they hold them up. and wi st fully watch the girls huddled in an- other part of the gym). Yes. due to our dancing classes (no snickers) we now had many a poten- tial Arthur Murray in our class. The fame of Alma Mater was spreading far and wide because of our excellence in the athletic fields, with baseball and football foremost on the list. In baseball the “Cinderella Nine proved that in spite of their tattered uniforms and lack of equipment, as well as a lack of practice field, they were stout of heart and won the championship in the state tournament. Football was more rugged and exciting than ever before. Game after game found scores of us at the playing field ready to cheer on our team. Yelling, pushing, arguing (all in fun—well, practic- ally) we found that our team never staggered or fell (okay, so fell once. That’s immaterial). After a series of nerve-racking games, full of thrills and suspense, we finally succeeded in our aim. Victims of only one defeat (the odds against us were plenty powerful) we found ourselves Co- Champs of the state. Time for another election. Competition was stiff, campaign speeches were made, ballots were distributed, voted and counted. With fingers crossed and anxious breath, we awaited the out- come. The excitement and hub-bub died down when we received the tabulations. Our choices were: President............................................Al De Tulio Vice-President....................................Irene Holland Secretary...........................................Marie Rosati Treasurer.........................................Nick Lorusso Balmy summer days were approaching. Our minds were on a swell vacation long before the close of school. Pleasing thoughts ran through our minds. Ah! At last! When we came back we d be Seniors. Yes. Seniors. Say. that really sounded sweet to our ears. Back to school hearing the ohs! and “ahs! concerning our new schedules. After a day or so w e became used to that term. Seniors. Gosh, we had an enormous wealth of memories. Our orders for rings had gone through. Before this was done, however, all our dues had to be paid. Representatives were given the slip—but finally we had to pay. Our wailing Money is the Root of All Evil certainly was true. When our rings arrived, we forgot about those minor things. Everyone wanted to erase the boards or help the teacher in some way. Helpful, you say? No. How else could we show off our rings and the fact that we were now truly Seniors!!! The day of our Senior Reception arrived. The weather was as sunny and bright as our happy countenances (remember—were not educated). Could you girls imagine such handsome Lotharios around all the time when at this late date we had just begun to notice them? The girls really outdid themselves, too. Beautiful dresses, high heels, and ornaments in the hair, replaced the bobby-soxers in a Sloppy Joe sweater with enormous loafers. What a pleasant change. Many 73 look photos lo Kelp recall lhat happy clay. The dance after school was a wonderful climax lo a per- fect day. A common plirase was Veterans are back and East Side s got cm . And so we had. Did you notice tlie different behavior of our girls? Never before bad the girls been so eager to absorb all the learning possible. Why else would they linger at the end of those certain periods? Plans were formed concerning our Prom, the setting, the dale. etc. We decided on what we thought was a very novel idea. Why not have a setting of the Gay Nineties? Sure, why not! The anticipation and hoping were almost as exciting as that day itself. In the hustle and bustle of things, we had wonderful times. Most of the time we worked but it seemed a pleasure. Sound the drums, blow the bugles. THE day had arrived. We walked in to the decorated gym and entered into a new era. It was as if we were living in the days of the Gay Nineties themselves. The setting communicated the mood to us and the old-fashioned street lamp in the center established the proper atmosphere. Nostalgic songs of the old days were hummed. 1 he old-fashioned waltz was played. The girls in their beautiful gowns and with lovely corsages were a picture to behold. Their eyes were alight with wonder and happiness. They were held in the arms of their handsome gallants. The fellows stared proudly and unbelievingly at their ladies. What a difference from their usual appearance! Why. most of us had come to school in kerchiefs and curlers, feminine flattops. 1 his picture was easily erased by our appearance in the evening. The band was divine: the punch as nectar. We promised to leave at 12:00 o’clock and most of us did. Hurry, hurry, hurry, the Torch committee was being organized. At the first meeting we were shocked, as well as happy to see so large a representation of our class. But wait. When the real work began, strangely enough, that large group had shrunk to less than half its previous size. Being an eager class, we started early to have all the required material ready and in perfect shape thanks to Dr. Cavicchia. whose strong will and magnetic personality urged us on. Thanks. J. C.. you’re a regular Joe. In this. our last and final term at East Side we held nominations for class officers for the last time. The fervor and anticipation was at a new high. After all. this being our most important year, we wanted to excel in everything, and so we did. Our Senior B and Senior A terms found the same capable officers at the head. Yes. they were “the Captains of Our Ship . The results you say? Well. here—. President...............................................Al De Tulio Vice-President......................................Irene Holland Secretary...........................................Marie Rosati Treasurer...........................................Nick Lorusso 76 Studies continued as usual (perish the thought). Fads around the school were something to behold (oh. brother!). Some monstrosities, pardon us. cars (only joking, ling), that were known universally. And we re not kidding! The boys (probably wanted to show their masculinity) were smoking pipes: pipes of all sizes and shapes. But tobacco—? It was all the same to us. Girls were now wearing those straight skirts (very ultra, ultra, you know, my dcah!) and all we could do was gaze and wonder—. In our store of experience, one thing really appealed to our senses (smell that is). Only in the Chem. Lab could one find that intoxicating, heavenly odor. Many teachers declared that this cer- tain rotten egg gas was plenty dense, for how else could it spread so fast downstairs and through the whole school. Honestly, it was no deliberate effort on our part but we couldn't have suc- ceeded better even had it been planned. Our Spring Frolic was. as were most of our dances, successful. The crowd was in a light- hearted mood. All were full of vigor and life. Everyone had a glorious time, even if we could scarcely move, much less dance. When one tried to trip the light fantastic (and trip was certainly the proper verb) all that could be accomplished was to bump into old friends—and strangers. Wherever one turned, one saw new faces (how frightening!). With a jolt we come back from our Sentimental Journey. Back to reality and commencement. Because ours is the largest class ever to graduate from East Side, and because the school auditorium is so small, graduation is being held at the Rivoli I heatre. nearby. Yesterday we were rehearsed and admonished and cautioned by Mr. Horwitz and Dr. Cavicchia. perennial marshals at com- mencement. We are stone cold sober and we have left the chewing gum at home. The theatre is filled to the rafters with relatives and friends, and the vacant seats in front beckon to us. The air is filled with a fragrance from the cut flowers with which the stage is set. And now. the music! All is solemn as we walk in. guided in all we do by the marshals. A few words of wisdom from our principal, our officers and our advisers, and suddenly we find our diplomas in our hands, and it is all over. I omorrow morning we shall awaken in our beds at the usual hour, but there will be no place to go to. Sad? Of course. We say good-bye. We kiss each other, girl and boy alike, and here and there one of our favorite teachers or two. As in the mind of a dying man the history of these last four years fleetingly passes through our minds. What is in our hearts we can best express by reading here the lines of a sonnet written more than twenty years ago by Dr. Cavicchia. then a member of the Class of June. 102 1: ALMA MATER We have been happy here: fair flying days Yield now sweet mcm’ries far more dear than gold: We have sung songs, wove dreams and felt the old. Brave thrill of human friendship; trod loved ways Once passed by long-gone others, felt the blaze Of quick born powers, and with a youth grown bold Have challenged Life its mysteries to unfold: And thou hast crowned our brows with more than bays. All this is ended: we shall see no more Gay sunsets gild these dear celestial walls; Next springtime all will be as we were not. And others crowd where once we thronged before. We love thee, dear old school; though all else falls. We love thee still. Shall we be soon forgot? 77 Last Will and lestament In the name of God. Amen. We. the Class of June 1947 of the City of Newark. County of Essex. and State of New Jersey, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and pub- lish this as our Last Will and Testament. I. To Our Beloved Advisers: To Miss Gronheit and Mr. Posner we wish to express our deep gratitude for their successful management of our large class. We leave with them the cherished memories of their cheerful guid- ance over us in such important undertakings as the Prom. Rees, and dances. 2. To Our Executive Staff: To Miss Erbacher and Mr. Wilmot we leave the remaining student body, whose duty it will be to continue the traditions of East Side High School. 3. To Our Absentee Advisers: To Miss Higgins and Mr. Lumb we offer encouragement in carrying on their unceasing toil in keeping us all on the right path to success. VI e wish that all East Sidors may have the pleasure of becoming acquainted with these two members of our faculty, but by means other than through a special call. 4. To the Faculty: To all of our teachers we extend our thanks for their endless patience and tireless efforts in try- ing to instill knowledge into us. We offer an apology for having so often misunderstood their good intentions, but it seems a trait of youth to carry a prejudice against those of the teaching profession. 5. To the Seniors: To the next graduating class we leave the honor and responsibility of holding high the Torch of East Side. We also leave the building itself, to care for and to do all in their power to improve it. 6. To the Juniors: To our next Seniors we leave the happy realization of being so near the top of the ladder. We truly hope that their last year will be one to remember for all the years of their lives. 7. To the Sophomores: To those half way through their days at East Side we leave the delight of two years to which to look forward. It is up to them to set the good example for those just entering. 8. To the Freshmen: To the lower classmen we leave the task of gaining practical knowledge for the rest of their high school days, and to form the habit of putting the knowledge to good use. Alfred DeTulio Irene Holland Marie C. Rosati Nicholas I). Lorusso Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for the Last Will and Testament of the Class of June 1947. by its officers, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. Joseph A. Capozzi Irene W. Pietranowich Q0o� « 'io0‘ ! «Iit-.r CHARLES ZERN MARIE ROSATI THAD RACZKUS We Made I his Book TORCH STAFF Senior Promenade DECEMBER 6 1046 oenior Reception MARCH 7 JOHN CHRISTADORE One of Elll Side' imn mode.l tlkliln U Uinny CkilillJon On ihr ham-hall diamond. Johnny 1« hard hitting porlion of itio Raider, lineup. Drlen.ively. Johnny .lr.nl pull auny bonort. and any bate runner who can (teal from Kin U good ChrLtadore • talent aren I limited lo lumbali. Iry any mean. Johnny U an a moling man «ben playing («««ball. For klr weight, he bove the big brawny linemen around and It-� quite ollen that you ree ihlr llllle guard making line ladle, by hlmtelf—if he iMl'l already In on one. OUR JOHN KRYSIAK Steamboat Kry.lak I. one of Karl SfcU' beat athlete . For three •olid year, the Boat turned out an equally tolld performance in bam ball ami ba.Letball. Sport.wrlter In tkla city have thrown honor lo Krytlak from every angle. e peclally � '••« r P� r« ' bamball Hi bat- ting average boeder. on the «00 mark mo t of the time and Johnny can play almorl any plate In the Infield. On the haftkelball court, are that lellow playing on the right tide In front In the 2-1-2? He I a line forward. Feed him the ball an a la t- breaklng play and he won t muff that ra.y lay up. Steamboat' play a good game delen� l� ely. CHARLES CZVORNYEK Charlie did not play football throughout the la.l ea on breauw of an ln|ury He began hi football career with the )a«.ee at center three Kami before, and be lait year had earned the regular poattlan of center with the vanity. Alter the lint few game . In which he played well, he found it necenary lo drop out for the teaaon. NICHOLAS LORUSSO Aliwoit four year ago a little muK lebourul lellow tried call l«r football ami made It with Hying color . He wa a back—and a la t one at that. Nick wa al o an eicellent blocker who never let hi lellow hack fie Id operator down In hi. |untor year he wa on and off on the bench a a var.lt� grtdder. He dldn t play much but. when he did. every play of which he wa. a part wa. Ilnely eaeculed That «me year. Nick wa. captain elect of Fail Side' track team. be lde helping another ■w naming team get it tart. BIIRNARD DAVISON Bernlc Daviton ■ Hi I a lad who i veetallle on the gridiron.-------------- hatkrlhall court. On the gridiron Iternle I the unnrng hero of the glorified ho.kf.eld-. blocking b k Bernle played (ayvee ball for a ar. alter which he wa. on and «If the bench on the vamlty .quad the owing year. I-ail football ea on Bernle .home came to be a lir.t .Linger who played fine, out.landlng. delrn.lve ball. Be.iile thi. he wa In the lineup of a champ!«n hlp ba ehall aggregation a a third .acker and I-ailed .� ) during the (irealer Newark Tournament gnmca. (hi the ha kelball court. IWmle can play almo l anywhere He t. tall riwtufK I � a «ealer. laM lo be a fonaanl. ar 1 alwl enoufh lo he a guard. JOHN MARZE1J-A Chonae your weapon, brother. Johnny Marrella ha haielmll and ba kelball to cdlrr. liid you my boieboll? Okay. Johnny I one ol the he.t fly chnarr on Ea t Side', greot nine. No one tan recall eelng Marrella drop a lly hall « ml |udge one Ollen.lvely. Johnny utually come I hr.-ugh with that much needed ha e hit with two down and a man on wcond II anyone It looking lor a good basketball player who I a line hall handler and who arldom goe tcoreleu In a game, look to J. M. EDW ARD FLANAGAN F. er me a guy make � ar.lty the llrwt lime he trie out lor football? Hul l what Ivdclle f lanagan did. Defensively. there I hardly a lineman who can dldodge Kddte. Thai'� ea.y enough lo understand beenum Iddic Isn't a little lellow. 82 ATHLETES WALTER REGAL If ym. don't know W.ll Regal. you'.I U -bled by the fad that Wall teem� I-W. qulel atul unagecetti� � la be an athlete Sr� Wall out- ilii� ami you'll be ranxlial. Thlt lad It a terrific outfield� � who ntttr l� li a ball (a by Kim. In hit two year� on the Eatl Side batkelball learn. Regal wat a ragey flooe man ami an euellent ball handler who know� how lo gel Inio ihootlng potlllon. PATRICK O SHEA In l.lt Junior year Pal look lo hateball at a pitcher and a llrtl •acker. He hat lhal long frame that goet with llrtl bote men Afield, you ran throw 'em lo Pal In the moot Impooalble way and he'll catch them off the ground or high over hit head. In ihc hallert' hot. Pal ran really lock lhal apple «hen het due. And lhal ItnT all. friend: O'Shea It a heller than fair pitcher lo lop II all off. and he It a rare het lo lake a llrtl place In a twlmmlng meet loo. NICHOLAS SHYMKO Here, again, it one of the lett talkative people One who «at a bril- liant wing man of 1 45 t champianthip learn. Nick «ml picked fee the Newark Keening Newt All-Clly Team lhal year and In '-«6 turned out an equally good performance. On the defence Shymko It an active man «ho alwayt comet dote lo throwing an enemy play for a I oat if he doaen't actually pull It Nick can make a hard catch look rate In kit potlllon •I end. When the cold winter coatet Nick It on ike hatkellmll court at a center. IWtldet being a fine hall handler. Shymko can really lake the rebound� from kit own backboard at only a man over tit leel can Ever ilnce Nick entered Kail Side, he t alwayt been active In apoelt and he It a really line eaample of a tporltman. MICHAEL PALLUTO Some lime ago U'l Abner wat looking for The Crralrtl . Mike Palllllo It It . . . Thai It. hr wat the grraletl pitcher In the Greater Newark Tournament In 104ft Mile won the Motl Valuable Player Award. Coritequmlly. he went on the road wllh the Newark lira� � lhal year Mike wat worked hard during the whole tournament, but he contributed much toward� winning the itate champlonthlp. Mike wat alto the man who art up ike touchdown� (or Kail Slde't champlonthlp grnideri loo. even though he didn't More the hulk of them prctonally. i’alllltoT iperd wat unutually hard to guage Kvery llrtl •iown l!a� l Side made lhal tea com utually had Mike brhlnd II. JAMES T1NGOL1 Some lime ago a fellow known at Ting a-ljng played third tiring on 'hr vanity loolhall tejuad. To be more tpeclllc. II wat three yean ago lhal Jim Tingoli taw limited action A year lain a freely nthtllullng Katl Side eleven had Jim plavlng now and then. Until lait teaaoo there wat a certain potlllon al tackle taved tlrlclly foe Tlnga Llng. ami he did a bang up (oh. ERNEST PATAKY I've� tincr Krnle wat on Katl Stiie'i vanity loolhall learn he hat played oultlaivding hall, fie wat an all-city man who. tail teaaon. played tackle lie playt well al guard too . . there ItnT. In iacl. a place In the line which Krnle might not (ill (tom the tlamipolnl of defence. CHARLES ZERN Sure, you know Charlie em' llonon went lo him nt a lineman In the tlale champlonthlp eleven In 1 45. I-alec Charlie wat picked lor the all-clly and all counly learnt at an oultlandlng guard. The tire of the oppoaing lineman dlJn't Imprett Charlie In any way. Zero |utl went ahead and gave hit man a rough lime during ike whole game hetldet making tentallonal tackle. Hu leader thin and aggretalvenett |u� t about made up the whole Katl Side line On the diamond Charlie It a calcber who can calch any kind of a pilch Irom any kind of pitcher. He'� good lor more even than lhal. Having a tlrong arm at calchen do. Charlie tend the hall alaioel lo ike plate Irom the oullleld at a fly chatcr. 81 can Rocket to tlie M oon A FANTASY C osh! Bui this is exciting! Never thought I'd actually sec tlie day when I would take a trip to J the moon. ’’Scared?” did you say? Of course not—well just a little. I here s some consolation in the fact that the Rocket Ship was invented by Frank Wolf and Walter Soltys, two former class- mates of mine. The police have just arrived. 1 hey will have a rough time keeping the large crowd in check. Charles Czvornyek. chicf-of-police. is pushing his way through. He is followed by Norman C here. Chet Sulewski. Stan Adamkowski. Al Rogers. Frank Kellett. Joe Sak and Bill Collins, a few mem- bers of the force. Everywhere I turn. I sec people, and more people. Al Yonadi. owner of the King Kong Gazette. is here with Victor Fong, editor of the paper. Theres Ann Nobile, also a member of Yonadi’ staff. She writes those fantasy stories that have made her so popular with the young- sters. All illustrations in Ann’s stories are drawn by Josephine Bronzo and Louise Gruskos. A slick Rolls-Royce has just pulled up at the main gate. Stepping out are those millionaire playboys Dom Pucciarcllo. Charlie Fortunato. Bill Maccarelli and Anthony Basto. My. how hearts flutter when this handsome quartet is in sight! The police are opening a pathway for the members of the city commission: Al Delulio. newly elected mayor, is followed by Commissioners Marie Rosati. Neil Kaiser. Peter Holler, and Harry Masker. T he All-Star football aggregation, which has made headlines here on earth, is just arriving. Charlie Zcrn. captain of the team, is pushing his way through the crowd. I can also catch glimpses of Mike Pallitto. Bernie Davison. Ernie Pataky. Nick Shvmko. Johnny Christadore. Biff Kurdyla. Danny Zlobro and Jack Shaw. I he All-Star team is followed by their famed coach. Ray Milewski. and manager. Tony Rossi. 'I o my right. I sec those Wall Street tycoons Joe Molitor. John Osinski. Joe Zatorski. anti Joe Manasia. I he boys have taken their secretaries with them. Joan Yancosky. Olga Kundrat. Marion Petracca and Diana Ventre. A number of columnists arc recording this momentous event: Rose Conde. Ann Karlik. John Szczcpanski and Arthur Billitz. 1 hey are accompanied by the flash-bulb fiends Helen Rojewski. Phil Correia. Anthony Cupo. and Bob Holleran. I he members of the F. B. I.. Phil Sfraga. Joe Loboda. Eddie Siberry. and Bill Stefanelli. are cautiously guarding the photographic supplies. It seems Howard Price and Alan Metzger are afraid someone might want to borrow” their precious equipment. T he boys are planning to record the happenings on the moon for future use in television. I he greasemonkeys have just arrived in the persons of Arnold Lodato. Bill Fitzsimmons. Calvin Hcchl. and Arnold Nasto. I hey are going to give the Rocket a last minute check-up. Looking extremely solemn are 1 had Raczka and Richard Ozimek. Fear not. men. your theory that cosmic energy will take the ship to the moon will be verified. I’ve just spied Dave Ronan and Louis Diaz. I hey are arguing about the latest fashions in clothing for women. 'I he fellows just saw Doris Henninger and Cathy Quirk in their latest super- duper plastic dresses. I here s Richard Nestinger. the professional track star, running up and down the field. His trainer. Vincent l.uppino. and his manager. Albert I riano. are preparing Richie for the Olympics. 8 Eddie Flanagan, owner of the Riviera Sporting Club, has just arrived, escorted by bis body- guards Cuddles Tingoli and Charlie Cipriano. Well blow me down! I vc just caught sight of Ernie Szcpcssy. Jackie Klena. and Pat O'Shea, attired in bathing suits. The boys are prepared to go swimming. They cannot be convinced that there is no water on the moon. Just in case anyone decides to become suddenly ill. we are all prepared. Doctors Janice Rich- man. Fred Gallo, and Harry Scheubel are here with their nurses. Eleanor DiFedcrico. Rosemarie Dura and Dolores Tamburri. Looking very trim in their air hostess uniforms are Ann Siepoligo and Toni DeVino. After a very impressive speech by Richard Marashlian. the Rocket Ship will be christened by Ruth Lau, well-known Powers model. Other Powers models, who arc going to the moon to model latest earth fashions are. Tillie Barroso. Albina Zarych. Georgiann I.abowsky. Dolores Boesncr. Laura Rabiej. and Carmella Pucciarello. Making his way towards the ship is that Featherweight Champ. Abel Dominguez, flanked by Marie Hynes. Ann Libertazzo. and Amelia Malangone. the gay divorcees. Discussing the value of education are some of our prominent teachers. Mary Ann Rolph. Joan Snee. Connie Alati. Jeanne Williams and Rose Lania. Nick Lorusso, newly appointed head of the New Jersey Physical Education Department, is try- ing to get a few words in. That heart-warming actress Marge Warner is persuading the movie producers Joe Stock. Stan Nagicwicz and Bob Sweeney, to see her latest picture which co-stars Tommy Miske. I have just learned that during the trip the latest Hollywood releases will be shown to the pas- sengers. Some of the actresses we will see are Mella Nobile. Irene Pielach. Renee Dingstroth. Alice Alvarez. Hilda Fernandez. Angie Sardo and Vita Policastro. I hear the beating of drums by Bobby Pallitto. who is entertaining the crowd. Some of the members of Bobby s orchestra arc Richard Moryl. Tony Benedetto. Mario Miranda. Felix Pagano, and Marion Ansaldo. The featured vocalists are Vic Moura and Rosalie Salles. Senators Joe Cacicedo. Frank Pachana and Ray Farparan arc near the bandstand talking to a group of friends. Josephine Fallone, Eddie Kopec. Margaret Blajsa. Henrietta Drzwiecki. Ruthie Bircsak arc listening with open mouths. I m beginning to believe what they've been talking about the ratio being twenty women to every man. Women everywhere and not a man in sight. Rose Farinella. authoress of The Ways of Men. is pouring out her troubles to Betty Brown. Carmella D'Allcssio. Anne Chcshun. Esther Byrne. Dolores Burdelski and Ann Czekaj. Oops! Pardon me. there is a lone male in the midst of all these fcmules: Frank Masessa. star of stage, screen, and radio. The foreign ambassadors Joseph Capozzi and Michael Palumbo are making their way through the throng of people, followed by those gorgeous Esquire Girls Betty Bator. Trudy Dallakian. Dot Brenner. Lucille San Giacoma, Ceil Cibrian. Connie Cicalese and Corrine Perez. Even the New York Yankees hove sent a few representatives to witness this history making event. Johnny Steamboat Krysiak. Bobby Selecky. and. of course. Johnny Marzella. They are accompanied by a few smartly dressed, admiring fans. Marge Grillo. Fran Marsella. and Kathy Mauro. Sal Sellari. manager of the Long Life Insurance Company. is arriving on the premises, ac- companied by a few of his favorite secretaries. Hilda August. Ann Dolocheck. Irene Kopcik. Ann Vankulic and Gloria Sainz. 85 A telegram lias just been delivered to our two geniuses wishing them success on their first flight and sending regrets for not being able to come. The wire is signed by a few members of the Wife Brigade . Marion Dull. Gwen Baber. Magdalene Specht. Helen Liscinski. Lorraine Kimble. Mary Stocckel and Lee Weathers. Rita Daher. who has received several honorary degrees, has recently been made President of N. Y. U. Marguerite is arriving with Josephine LaCorte. Frances Dombrowski. Florence Morschel. members of the University Board of Trustees, and Wanda Janusc. Mary Golcmbiewski. Wanda Kretchmer. and Vera Marquardt. secretarial teachers at the college. Standing in a huddle and looking very attractive are Irene Pietranowich. Jane Piszcatoski. and Marie Senatore chattering away about something which seems quite important. What s so exciting, girls?” Oh. I see it now! It's the fact that Ramona Mitelski and Estelle Meighan. those famous Hollywood beauticans. have just arrived. Frank Pulicaro is looking very pleased with himself, for he is surrounded by those delightful de-icers Connie Dacunza. Theresa Torrens. Frances Tomeo and Agnes Petti. Tonight is the night for celebrities! John Sowinski. producer of Highway to Heaven, is ar- riving with a few members of his cast. The stars. Marie LaRusso and Ruth Mulhall. and a few girls from the chorus. Sue Mazzillo. Terry Czarnecki. Pauline Devine, and Anne Broznak. present a striking picture as they walk down the field. Loaded down with laboratory equipment is Maroon Abraham, followed by his chemists Doris Metzger and Vivian Carlsson. They are leaving behind their able assistants Elsie O Lasky and Ann Ostrowski to carry on their work. Gloria Alfano. Viola Antolec and Jennie Russo arc being entertained by Edna Findley and Agnes Outcalt. The girls are giving them a preview of what they will hear and see on their tele- vision sets next Wednesday at 8:30 P. M. Chic. the newest and most popular fashion magazine on the newsstands, is financed by Joe Emm. the man who found a million dollars in his back yard. Joe is stepping out of his rocket-like auto and assisting the editor of the magazine, Mildred Atch. and her assistants Marie and Ann Petti. New York Society could, by no means, be expected to be excluded from these breath-taking happenings, so here come those enticing debs. Irene Holland. Louise Lepore. Lorraine Smith. Ann Ventre. Maureen Dugan, and Doris Laurenzano. If you girls are wondering and fretting about what next season’s clothes will cost you. you can put your doubts to an end this evening. I’ve just spied Alice Alvarez. Doris Burke. Angelina Cantalupo. and Ray Coppola, those talked about buyers from Sak s Fifth Avenue. Judge Walter Klosowski is arriving a trifle late, but I’m sure it’s the fault of his attractive com- panions. They are Dorothy Zienkiewicz. Eileen Smialkowski. Frances Majewski. Ann Losado. and Eleanor Gennaro. court stenographers. Evelyn Lcntowski. Veronica Zieniewicz. Josephine Stoia are looking down the field, anxiously waiting for the thrilling take-off. Instead, they only see a group of people running down the run-way toward the plane. These Iate-comers are Carmella Ferrara. Irene Grabowski. Antoinette Inguaggi- ato. Rose Malgeri. Mary Marchuk. Barbara McHardy. Josephine Policastro. Sophie Rock. Theresa Pasclli. noted clerks for J. D. Rockefeller. Jr. Looks like just about everyone is here, so I guess well begin our flight. hat s that? No pilot? Can't very well start a trip without the pilot! But here comes a helicopter, landing beside the Raider”. It must be—Yes it is. it’s Jim Pica, looking very handsome in his aviators uniform. Jim is climbing into the Rocket. There she goes. like the swiftest bird, off into space. She’s off—on her Highway to Heaven, —and her Trip to the Moon. 86 Yestercl ACTIVITIES CLASS OFFICERS JUNE 1948 JANUARY 1948 JANUARY 1949 CLASS OFFICERS JUNE 1947 PROM COMMITTEE BASKETBALL TEAM SWIMMING TEAM 1946 FOOTBALL TEAM 1946 BASEBALL TEAM BOYS’ GLEE CLUB CHOIR SPIRITUAL SINGERS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB BAND CHEERLEADERS DANCE ORCHESTRA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA i I LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA ITALIAN CLUB ARCHERY TEAM BOWLING TEAM HONOR SOCIETY LATIN CLUB LITERARY CLUB ANNOUNCER STAFF JUNIOR RED CROSS LIBRARY STAFF ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE PHOTO PATRONS CHEMISTRY CLUB • • • ONE profession and a MASTER at it HEN 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 are YEARBOOK Photographers, interest- ed only in creating ever-finer YEAR- BOOK pictures. AVfNUE, HILLSIDE, N. J. A GIRL very much like you—perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She’s friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here—the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a “Voice with a Smile” after you graduate. Ask her today. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company III Schrott's Bakery Centanni's Confectionery MAGAZINES - CIGARS - TOYS BREAD - CAKES - PlES - PASTRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 132 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. P. DeCastro COMPLIMENTS OF CUSTOM TAILOR United Shirt Shops ladies And men $ cleaning and repairing 77 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK, N. J. 793 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE MArket 3-3587 COMPLIMENTS OF Joe's Quality Market A Friend 467 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE MArket 2-4630 PHONE Mitchell 2-9655 Oscar Scholz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raczka PHARMACIST GROCERIES and DELICATESSEN 131 WILSON AVE., cor. Merne St. NEWARK, N. J. 40 DARCY STREET NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Asterino Sanitary Barber Shop 56 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-4942 Night Mitchell 2-8278 Standard Motor Cr Electric Service Alex Waremczuk Alex Dulkis NEW, USED MOTORS REPAIRED LIGHT, POWER WIRING ICE CREAM • SODAS - CANDIES - CIGARS GROCERIES 155 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK 5. N. J. 93 ANN STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE MArket 3-5276 PHONE MArket 3-1215 Baumeister's Bakery • A F Musical Instrument Co. 8url Anderson, President — Matty Franklin, Business Mgr. FINE CAKES • PIES - PASTRIES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT AND SOLD Repairing - Sheet Music - Teaching 130 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 62 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. PHONE MArket 2-9077 FREE DELIVERY MArket 2-7582 NO COVER CHARGE United Grocery Co. GROCERIES • VEGETABLES end MEATS Palais Joy Restaurant FAMOUS CHINESE DISHES DANCING, EVENINGS 145 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 807-813 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. always remember the day—the day you shed the designation Student” for the more impressive sounding Alumnus or Alumna . There are other things to remember, too—things like this quote of Benjamin Franklin’s— “I a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it away from him; an investment in knowledge always pays the best interest.” You have made that investment. Continue to make it. REMEMBER--- The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare For It. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OF AMERICA NEWARK, N. J. A mutual life Insurance company 113 MArket 3-5008 D. DINICOLAS. Mgr. Wilson Electrical Appliances WASHING MACHINES AND OIL BURNERS Eloctrical Appliances Installed and Repaired American Shops, Inc. 94 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. ) 800 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Philip Schilare PHONE MArkot 2-9585 Larry's Confectionery CANDY - SODA - ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE 96 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 35 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. PHONE Mitchell 2-1050 Mac's Restaurant Rosette Shops of Newark HABERDASHERS FOR WOMEN WHERE GOOD FOOD REIGNS SUPREME ISO FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-5837 Bigelow 8-0381 150 FERRY STREET 379 SPRINGFIELD AVENLlfe PHONE MArket 2-9279 Mitchell Was A. Hait CONFECTIONERY FRUITS AND PRODUCE ICE CREAM - CANDY - CIGARS 115 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 659- 18th AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1947 Pagano's Delicatessen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bronzo 22 GOBLE STREET NEWARK. N. J. PHONE MArket 2-6723 N. A. GERACI PHONE MArket 2-2174 Insurance: 2 cents Colonial Film and Camera Center Jack Marques EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC TAILOR - CLEANER - ALTERATIONS 231 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 264 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. PHONE MArket 2-8032 PHONE MArket 3-0983 L. Eberle, Jr. V. Lewis — Florist MEATS AND PROVISIONS CUT FLOWERS - PLANTS 219 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 146 POLK STREET NEWARK. N. J. Philip Cojohn Rose and James D'Andrea HAT CLEANING CONFECTIONERY 202 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 241 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 114 COLLEGIATE CAP AND GCWM COMPANY Manufacturers of CHOIR ROBES, BAND OUTFITS ACADEMIC CAPS GOWNS AND HOODS SPECIALTIES 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK 115 PHONE MArket 2-8927 Radio Barber Shop HAIRCUT SPECIALISTS Specui Service for Children 100 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK. N. J. BEST WISHES FROM Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dura PHONE MArket 3-4198 Joe Maresca's Meat Market QUALITY MEATS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES 145 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Galante A. C. PHONE MArket 3-3271 Li Vecchi Brothers CLEANING AND DYEING WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 159 ELM STREET NEWARK, N. J. George Kappel CANDY - SODA • ICE CREAM 91 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Rosati Felix Cr Sons Market MEATS AND GROCERIES 67 LANG STREET NEWARK, N. J. Ben's Luncheonette 198 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE MArket 2-2339 RUFF'S DELICATESSEN GROCERIES . . . FRUITS . . . VEGETABLES 170 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. PHONE MArket 2-2879 Nestinger's RADIO AND WASHING MACHINE SERVICE 32 HENSLSR STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE MArkot 2-6526 Frank J. Loeffler FUNERAL DIRECTOR 39 DARCY STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF T o t s y PHONE MArket 2-8880 Pennsy Wine Cr Liquor Co. WINES - LIQUORS - CORDIALS 26-28 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE Mitchell 2-0665 George Becker BAKERY BREAD - CAKES - ROLLS Coffee Coke Our Specialty 53 LANG STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Broken Hearts Club 116 Compliments of Spanish-American Political Assn ---------Incorporated------------ 116 ELM STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone Mitchell 2-3905 Phone MArket 3-9605 C . F . KAISER H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING and HEATING Dependable Equipment and Apparel for Every Athletic Need $ GIRLS' AND BOYS' GYM SUITS OUTFITTERS East Side High School Athletic Teams 401 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY (Near Central Avenue) Phone MArket 2-7528 Phone Bigelow 2-9062, 3-5784 THOMM'S LUNCHEONS F. E. ADLER PRINTING CO. Thom Pannullo, Mgr. FINE QUALITY PRINTING Manufacturers of TOM MAYS Quality Ice Cream Caterer to Industrial Plants Sandwiches for All Occasions 272 Mulberry Street Newark 5, N. J. 176 Thomas Street Newark 5, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-1452 H. E. LINDSLEY Compliments of FISHING TACKLE OF ALL KINDS Custom Built Tuna Poles RODS AND REELS REPAIRED Deal Here and You'll Deal Right 109 Ann Street Newark, N. J. JOSEPH HAYDU Phone Mitchell 2-7789 AUGUST A. BERGHOF, INC. ROGERS CLOTHES POWER BRAKE DIES NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST CLOTHING SHEER BLADES REGROUND CHAIN Open Evenings 84 McWhorter Street Newark, N. J. 82 Market Street Newark 2, N. J. Zenon Lcwandowski Wesley Lewandowski Phone MArket 2-3888 ZENON JEWELERS DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY HECHT'S DRESS SHOP Phone MArket 2-2528 Phone BErgen 4-0486 206 Ferry Street 348 Grove Street Newark, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. 140 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 118 Josten's DIVISION OFFICE Graduate House 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE MArket 3-2614 Manufacturers of East Side High School Rings TROPHIES - MEDALS - AWARDS FRATERNITY and CLUB PINS ANNOUNCEMENTS GENERAL SCHOOL JEWELRY 119 BYRNES and GOMES RITE DRUG CO. CONFECTIONERS and STATIONERS GEO. H. De GIOVANNI, Ph.G. Ice Cream - Cigars - Cigarettes JACK J. De GIOVANNI, Ph.G. 25 Fleming Avenue Newark, N. J. 1 19 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of Phone Mitchell 2-7381 HISPANO AMERICAN BUFFARDI S AUTO SERVICE LAUNDRY AUTO ACCESSORIES 32 Pacific Street Newark, N. J. 312 Chestnut Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-2884 Phone MArket 2-9132 ARROW CLEANERS and DYERS BARRETTS LUNCHEONETTE 88 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. 147 Pacific Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. SHUR-STRIK FISHING TACKLE CO. G. Gruskos, Prop. LOUIS GRUSKOS FISHING TACKLE AT ITS BEST 259 New York Avenue Newark, N. J. Always Dependable ! Sold by the Following Local Dealers: EST. OF F. CRISCUOLO 150 ADAMS STREET C. A FISCHER Cr SON 517 FERRY STREET JAYZEE HARDWARE 94 PULASKI 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 rook Dunn Paint Corp. SAINT FRANCIS STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone MArket 2-6923 Phone Mitchell 2-0621 WILLIAM A. RUCKI WASHINGTON FLORIST, INC. and SON FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FUNERAL HOME Strictly Highest Grade Cut Flowers Wedding and Floral Designs at Short Notice John T. Rucki, Director Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association 60-62 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. 565 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. Phone MArket 2-2778 A SELECT SCHOOL A. K. DeLEMOS Cr CO. THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL Henry F. Mutschler, Proprietor FOR SECRETARIES BOOK AND SHEET MUSIC Washington 16 Central Avenue Newark 2, N. J. New York Raymond Commerce Building Newark Newark 2, New Jersey Phone Mitchell 2-2901 PREPARE FOR A PERMANENT POSITION WALTER'S U. S. Government and Business Need OIL BURNER SERVICE • TRAINED SECRETARIES WORK GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK • STENOGRAPHERS WE SELL AND REPAIR • GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS ANY MAKE OF RANGE, BURNER OR HEATER Phone or Write for Catalog MADE IN U. S. A. We Specialize in Selling Pure Water-White Kerosene DRAKE COLLEGE 905 to 91 5 BROAD STREET 69-71 AVENUE L NEWARK, NEW JERSEY NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY 122 Phone MArket 2-3319 D. MARTORANA Compliments of FINE CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES MAE'S LUNCHEONETTE CLEANING . . . DYEING 121 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. 1 12 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of MARY SZEPESSY MR. and MRS. MARTIN PRICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FISH MARKET 109 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-5575 Phone MArket 2-3936 ORGO FLOWER SHOP SCHERTZERS 5 - 10-25c STORE and UP FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE SPECIALIZE IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS AT POPULAR PRICES 141 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 179 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 3-9863 Compliments of THE PHONY CLUB WILLS RECREATION Dom Pucciarello Al Lordi MUSIC . . . BOWLING Marie Rosati Mella Nobile BAR . . . GRILL Charlie Fortunato Bill Maccarelli Ruthie Lau Eleanor Di Federico 83 Magazine Street Newark, N. J. Ditty La Russo Anthony Basto 123 PHONE MArkct 2-9275 Dot and Joe CONFECTIONERS 236 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. PHONE MArket 2-9008 Baker and Rabinowitz CIGARS - CANDY - NOVELTIES 168 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Nu Delta Chi Sorority Ammiano's Market 251 WALNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. PHONE Mitchell 2-1656 V. S. Sadowski, Props. Stanley's Meat Market BUTCHER ANO GROCER 88 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE MArket 2-8998 Eckert's Prescription Pharmacy WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST A. A. Rosenberg. Reg. Pharm. 167 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. PHONE MArkot 3-3596 Julio Moraes JEWELER HIGH GRADE WATCHES: LONGINES, ELGIN, BULOVA 115 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE Mitchell 2-2940 THE ORIGINAL Billy Dorn's Music Shop MUSICAL MERCHANDISE Expert Repairing on All Instruments Mothods - Sheet Music - Orchestrations Professional Teachers 82 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. LICENSED BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC Joseph F. Kaiser REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 20 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. PHONE Mitchell 2-9225 PHONE MArket 2-2769 C. Petch — J. Konvit ROOFING AND SIDING GENERAL CONTRACTING 467 FERRY STREET 39 NAPOLEON STREET Frank's Luncheonette CANDY - SODA - ICE CREAM COFFEE AND CAKE 48 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE Mitchell 2-8328 PACIFIC TAILORING CO. LADIES' AND GENT'S TAILORING BARGAIN CLEANING AND DYEING 26 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J. Residence: 161 Johnson Avenue East Side Pharmacy Marius A. Zawodmak, Ph.C. 72 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE Mitchell 2-0188 DAY OR NIGHT Downtown Range Oil Co. SERVICE WITH A SMILE 52 LANG STREET NEWARK. N. J. AL'S LUNCHEONETTE CANDY - SODA - ICE CREAM 214 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK. N. J. SOUTH STREET FOOD MARKET CHOICE MEATS—GROCERIES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 183 SOUTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. 124 Produced by Engravatonc • NEW CITY PRINTING COMPAI UNION CITY. N. J. - ai 3mu -ivi ‘: ' i - -- % - -agyrti? ? .- • - 3 'y � s.w..:-'V ' ‘ ’w2‘w%!S V ., '- „� . • •■ « -- ' — - r —. _ ™ vwv . -w- - -.'«■ • . � _ • • . '. - ■- • -irrr ■: -• -