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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1949 volume:

7 t07 xA Published Twice Each Year By Students of EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Newark, New Jersey JANUARY. 1949 the Class of January 1949, dedicate this Torch to our new principal, Mr. Henry A. McCracken. Much to our regret, we have known him for only one term and we are sorry that we will not have the opportunity to know him better. However, during the short time that we have known him, we have found that he is one who believes in a close relationship between the faculty and student body. We feel confident that the students, as well as the faculty, will work harmoniously with him for the general welfare of all. Thus, with these words of parting, we wish him suc- cess and happiness throughout his admin- istration of East Side High School. PRINCIPAL t£e ‘Pxutcifral | WANT to extend to all of you my sincerest congratulations on your graduation. It has been a pleasure to be associated with you and I am sorry that in the short time I have been here it has not been possible for me to get to know more of you better. My best wishes go with you as you leave us and I hope that the greatest possible success and happiness will be yours in the years that lie ahead. Do not forget to come back to see us and let us know how you are progressing, and if we can be of any assistance to you at any time in the future do not hesitate to call upon us. 2 $KHa Stfacfo Vice Principal Su ENGLISH JULIUS C. BERNSTEIN Chairman ELEANOR M. BLOOMFIELD MRS. NELLYLOU G. BRINKMAN WILLIAM H. CONNOLLY FRANCES M. FERGUSON AMELIA L. KARTLUKE SEYMOUR HECK MARY MacINTOSH HAROLD M. JAY ENGELBERT J. NEUMAYER JESSIE C. WAGONER MRS. LOUISE M. WEINSTEIN WORDSWORTH D. WILLIAMS IRWIN J. ZACHAR MATHEMATICS CATHERINE A. CLEARY Acting Chairman JOHN CAVICCHIA SYDNEY L. FLAMM MRS. RUTH S. JARVIE LEONARD LUMB ANGELO A. ROSAMILIA MRS. LAURA F. SCHEFTER J. JEROME SCHLOSSER SOCIAL STUDIES DAyiD E. WEINGAST irman AROLD ADICKMAN EN L. DAVIS RGE M. KESSLER ETTE PARMELE ARD A. POSNER MARION I. ROYS NIEL D. SINGER TECHNICAL EDWARD A. CONROY Chairman WILBUR E. BARNES EDGAR A. COLE CORNELIUS FLANAGAN MITCHEL HAIFTER HARRY G. KETTENRING RICHARD A. MILLER DOMINICK A. QUAGLIATO WALTER SIEGWARTH HUGH SPEIRS HOWARD G. STINTSMAN STEPHEN P. VANDERHOOF MICHAEL A. WINDUS VINCENT J. YOUNG BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL GILBERT KAHN Chairman WILLIAM S. FAST ARTHUR A. GRAY SAMUEL T. HECHT JOHN F. HENDLER ANTHONY V. JANNONE MRS. MARIE C. KELLY KATHERINE NELLIGAN RUTH PERKINS ELLEN RICHARD EARL F. ROCK CAN 10 M. SC OCA GARLAND H. SMITH NELLIE M. SMITH IRVING SPRINGER W. HARRY SUTTON HAROLD E. WHITE PHYSICAL EDUCATION and HEALTH LOUIS A. HORWITZ Acting Chairman PAUL P. BOGATKO JESSIE C. CRUMMY MILDRED M. GILBERT MRS. NORMA P. LEITCH MRS. CAMILLE S. MALBROCK MARGARET RALEIGH MEYER W. SCHWARTZ FRED E. SPANN SCIENCE LOUIS KANENGIESER Chairman ANTHONY D'ANDREA MRS. SADIE A. DcLEON MRS. MARGARET M. EISENBERG MRS. HELEN B. FRANZBLAU RUTH M. GRONHEIT CHARLES M. GRUBEL LILLIAN K. MAY ellen McAllister JULIUS SHERR HOME ECONOMICS HARRIET A. ALWARD MRS. MARGARET O. BORTON EDITH M. GRAHAM ART CHARLES F. FISHER HUBERT DeG. MAIN ESTHER MARTIN LANGUAGES MRS. EDITH G. COLIN OLIVER H. SA BOLD MUSIC NICHOLAS E. DiNAROO DOROTHY HAINER CASPAR R. RABITO EMILY G. WILDER TEACHER CLERKS SARAH DANZIS AURILIA S. KAPLAN MRS. FREDA G. KIRSCH MRS. EVELYN K. TABANKIN LIBRARIANS AGNES A. DAVITT MARGARET JESSEN COUNSELOR AGNES R. HIGGINS PIANIST MRS. FANNIE STERBENZ MEDICAL MRS. ARLINE MARSH, R.N. FLORA E. LAVAGGI, M.D. EUGENE MERLISS. M.D. 5 MICHAEL A. ALFANO 280 Walnut Street CHARLES J. ALA I MO 221 Elm Street 69 Madison Street EDWARD J. CIECWISZ 316 Ferry Street w. cox nington Court ( GLORIA CUCUZZELLA 44 Warwick Str««t 10 EDWARD CZAPLICKI 66 Gotthart Street ANDREW M. DRZIK 10 Wall Street n MABEL J. ENG 202 Mulberry Street ARLENE M. EAGLES 94 Houston Street MARY A. FRANCIS 38 Gotthert Street GEORGE F. GAYDOS 431 2 Hemler Street 13 MARILYN J. FREUND 298 New York Avenue ANNA J. GENNARO 16 2 Goble Street DORIS H. GROWN E Y 46 Wcif Market Street JAMES HERRERO 71 Ferry Street MARIE V. GENTEMPO 248 A� tor Street EMILY M. HAVLIK 77 Well Street DOROTHEA M. HOLLAND 465 Ferry Street MARY KUHAR 369 Eait Kinney Street JOHN M. KOZAK 55 Vi Gotthart Street 15 i I DALI NA M. LOPES 66 Monroe Street CARMELLA M. LARDI ERE 81 Ntchol� Street VITALINA LOPES 66 Monroe Street BERNICE H. KURDES 21 Well Street MARIANNE LAVINIA 3 Roanoke Court RUTH A. MAYER 77 Niagara Street INE F. MISERENDINO 158 Green Street AILEEN MON 85 Lafayette Street RAYMOND M. PALMERI 45 Patterson Street RICHARD PAPSIN J00 Wilson Avenue DOROTHY PARKER 82 Court Street JOSEPH F. PANNULLO 137 Thomas Street BENJAMIN PARRILLO 73 Adams Street 20 WILLIAM PRYSTAUK 59' j Brill Street 21 ANGELINA RENDEIRO 284 Lafayette Street FREDRICK C. RIOS 144 Ferry Street ADELAIDE A. ROCCO 94 Congreis Street 4 22 GEORGE M. SALVIA 329 South Street ARCHIBALD SERRATELLI 155 Melvern Street JOSEPH SMITH 84 Nichols Street ANGELINA SICLARI 69 McWhorter Street ANN E. VARVARIK 761 South 16th Street MARY VASQUEZ 96 8rucn Street FLORIE F. WILLIAMS 162 Chestnut Street SHIRLEY J. WENT 220 South Street EDWARD P. VALENTE 268 East Kinney Street ADDIE WOODARD 147 Oliver Street RUSSELL WILLIAMS, JR. 399 Mulberry Street CHARLES E. ZIOLKOWSKI 335 Lafayette Street HAROLD P. ZMIJEWSKI 352 New York Avenue JOSEPH W. ZARNICK 218 Oliver Street rfxcfouf jicuu ettd-s.p.z.K a. 7entulia t fynU' @lu6 ‘3 Z4eklU (?n 4d fruHtvf Tt zc pay 'l et tyva tA, LUCILLE LORUSSO |T seemed like only yesterday that grammar school chums gathered in what is now the familiar auditorium of East Side. We tried to be brave and were anxious to learn whether our friends would be in homerooms and in classes with us. That day finally passed and we had our schedule cards with the rooms to which we were to report on the following day. The first year was a trying one. On top of getting accustomed to our new school in the way of homework, cut- slips, and so on, we learned that one of our greatest presidents had died. V. E. day came and finally V. J. day and the end of World War II. After all this had passed we found that it was February, and we were now Sophs . We were really going to get those Freshies now. But in the meantime we met our classmates from the Annex. Now real trouble began; some of us were complaining about geometry and biology, while others were complaining about typing and shorthand. In the midst of all this we had our elections with the following results: President..................................Frank Tanzola Vice President.............................Carole Notte Secretary.....................................Doris Emm Treasurer...............................Joseph Marinaro February 1947 rolled around, and we were now known as upper-classmen. As Juniors we had our first class dance. It turned out pretty well. We also got accustomed to a test every day in U. S. History. By the time we were finished with U. S History, we thought we knew all there was to know about the Pilgrims and George Washington. Election time rolled around again with the following results: President..................................Frank Tanzola Vice President.............................Carole Notte Secretary.....................................Doris Emm Treasurer.....................................Ray Palmeri As llA's, with some of us almost driving Mr. Palmer nuts with the doorbells, others thought that by this time we would definitely make good secretaries. This term we put a deposit on our school rings which made us feel that our big day was only around the corner. The day we thought would never come, came at last. We were now Seniors. We had our rings now to prove it. On March 5, 1948, we had our 40 Senior Ree' When we came to school that morning we really felt great. All eyes were upon us. In fact, we were even staring at each other. For the first time we saw all of the boys with ties and jackets We had a swell time that day—and also that evening The following week, we remembered that day all over again, because snapshots taken on the day of the Senior Rec were brought to school. As Senior B's, we had our Senior Promenade. It has always been said that it is just as exciting to prepare for an important event as it is to take part in it, and such was the case concerning our Prom. We didn't make money on our Prom, because we didn't sell tickets to anyone, and it was strictly a class affair. Thanks to Miss Gilbert and Mr. Jannone, we had a wonderful time. After the excitement of the Prom died down, we got ready to take pictures for the Torch. During this time East Side High School had its first square dance. This was another one of Miss Gilbert's wonderful ideas, and it went over big. In fact it was the talk of the school for days afterward. This brought to a close our 12B term. September 13, 1948 rolled around. We were back in school now as Senior A's. The first dance we gave was, yes, a square dance. As we expected, it went over as did the last one. We elected officers once again. The results were: President.....................................Frank Tanzola Vice President...............................Carole Notte Secretary...................................Bernice Kurdes Treasurer..................................Joseph Marinaro Senior Rec came once again, except that this time the girls didn't spend as much money in their outfits as they did during the last Rec, and most of the boys had their suits cleaned and pressed and wore them. Then came our Farewell Dance, and we were both happy and sad. Happy because we would be graduating in a few days, and sad because we were leaving East Side and our friends. On January 19, 1949, we were presented with our hard-earned diplomas. Our four-year stay at East Side was over. Although we didn't show it most of the time, we really appreciated Miss Gilbert and Mr. Jannone. If they hadn't guided us through our school years, we would never have had such a good time. Perhaps we didn't realize it until we re- ceived our diplomas, but we were, and still are, very thankful to be living in a country where we may still choose and enjoy our own work and friends. 41 Senio «2 DOROTHY PARKER Good-by! I cannot say it thus without a tear, Although it was not meant that I should weep. But can I help myself when time draws near. And just a memory is left for me to keep? Alas! Which road shall lead me to eternal light? Is what I ask, as I depart from school. Shall life receive me kindly in her sight. Or does this wall of night but hide a tortured fool? Alone! But not for long will I be on this trip. This road I travel without the aid of marks. And though I say good-by I shall not slip. But seek, until the light overcomes the dark. 7 e S utt ux RAY PALMER I We once were the truants, the wise ones—the cutters; But that's all in the past just now; We're leaving old East Side - - - For us they're closing her shutters. We'll miss the roar of the crowd and the sound of the band Which long marked the scene of the Red Raiders' stand. That romance thrived here, I need not mention; The Proms, the Rec, and, of course, detention; The rush for the lunch room and the clatter of dishes, Frightened us freshmen against our wishes; But now . . . we're leaving old East Side, They're closing the shutters; but we'll not forget her! Our mem'ries of her we'll wear as a crown. 43 Tflill utd '7e4t z ie i£ E, the Class of January 1949, of East Side Commercial and Technical High School, of the City of Newark, and State of New Jersey, being of sound mind, do hereby make and execute this, our Last Will and Testament: To Mr. McCracken, our new principal, we leave the duty of welcoming the new and industrious Freshmen. To Miss Erbacher we leave the task of keeping East Side as happy in the future as it has been in the past. To Miss Gilbert we leave the wallflowers at our school dances and proms. To Mr. Jannone we leave the newly expectant shorthand students trying to read into their notes that which is not there. To Miss Crummy we leave an empty homeroom, with all the students run- ning errands. To the remaining faculty we entrust the important task of instilling knowledge into those who reject it. To the next Seniors we leave the opportunity to make the TORCH burn brighter. To the Juniors we leave the building to change and to reconstruct as they see fit. To the Sophomores we leave thoughts and hopes of graduation after only two more years of hard labor. To the Freshmen we leave free cut-slips as a reward for taking leaves of ab- sence from certain classes. To all the student body we leave a better cafeteria, more social activity, eleva- tors instead of stairs, and less complicated text books. To the office staff we leave a continuous line of tardy students. To the Hall Patrol we leave our much-used and much-abused corridor passes. To the school nurse we leave the formula for making our temperature rise, and our knack for telling those little white lies. To the school in general we leave our names engraved on desks and upon the walls. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this gradu- ation day in January, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Nine. The Class of January 1949 Frank Tanzola, President Bernice Kurdes, Secretary Ray Palmeri and Adolph Pmheir the 45 on 1. Mary Konvit telling about her I Caroline Dulinckas, and Evelyn in a huddle every morning describi tails of the night before. Anna Monteiro and Pauline MiserSI arguing about the homework Anna always doe Kay Fernicola thinking of Murph and try- to do her homework at the same time. Bernice in health class. ntzinger always run- ning corny jokes in ily Havlik strolling to get excused by elaide Rocco knitting Archie Serratelli trying to get a few winks of sleep after staying up all night studying. Anna Gennaro, Marie Muccione, Marie Gen- tempo, and Gloria Cucuzzella standing around, with great hesitation, in the locker room. Patsy Sages, Ben Parrillo, Frank Bodner, and Joe Smith (the captain) talking about the movies they were at the day they were sick. Vic San ''Gee telling everyone how crazy bookkeeping makes him. Mike Fernicola singing his favorite love song. Penny Alaimo telling all the girls how lus- cious they are. Anna Vavarik running in at the last minute from Al's. Mary Vasquez telling Molly Marques and Irene Fitz of her lover. Mary Ann Francis and Millie Lardiere dis- cussing the happenings of last night while combing their hair in homeroom. Ruth Mayer, Vita and Ida Lopes and Rose Cartaxo running around with cut slips for Mr. Adickman. Genevieve Meadows, Dorothy Parker, Loretta Robinson, Joyce Cox, and Addie Woodard talk- ing about the bebop session of Friday night. Joe Pannullo riding around showing off his new car. James Herrero tellin everyone of his tonsil operation. Olga Dominick putt; g on makeup in home- room. Frank Tanzola trying to get the flag to stand up straight before leaving the assembly. Eddie Czaplicki trying to get some reading done for his book report. Doris Growney always rushing out of home- room with her sister. Charles Ziolkowski running up to Carol's house in the afternoon to get the English home- work. Etta Tomeo running home to buy meat for supper. Josephine Pereira running to hear her stories after school. Harry Zmijewski always talking about foot- ball. Russell Williams trying to finish his speech before the recording machine runs out of tape. Connie Arena busy making posters for the Torch. John Kozak feeding gum to all the girls in his history class. Arlene Eagles rushing to get to homeroom each morning. Joe Marinaro thinking of the happenings the other night. George Salvia grubbing cigarettes from all the girls. Aileen Mon and Mabel Eng talking of photographs. Lucille Lorusso trying to get the dues from all the boys. Vincent Otero enjoying the records he bor- rowed from Bamberger's. Michael Alfano putting his jacket up for sale in Period 7. Dot Holland talking about the good old days in health. Helen Annone running to Mr. Jannone with more subscriptions to the Torch. Diego Asencio thinking of his career after he leaves school. William Prystauk, Pete Policastro dreaming in class. Mr. Jannone begging the girls of 108 to be quiet while he reads the notices. Eddie Valenti and Fred Rios at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel trying to dance. Carole Notte, Fanny Salles, Marianne Lavinia and Marilyn Freund still telling us about the burlesque they saw Senior Rec day. Dolores Coppola telling everyone about how well Don plays the piano. Martin Hornig banking his millions. Miss Macintosh trying to get the boys in their seats and out of the hall before home- room. Miss Crummy in vain trying to take the morning attendance in 211. Mr. Grubel trying to get the class to stop talking and arguing about everything during homeroom. H. Most Attractive SOPHIE AMOEDO FANNY SALLES Most Beautiful and Handsome BERNICE KURDES RUDY TROCAN Most Quiet HELEN ANNONE MIKE ALFANO Most Sophisticated MARY KUHAR MARIANNE LAVINIA Most Ambitious MARY KONVIT FRANK TANZOLA LUCILLE LORUSSO ARCHIE SERRATELLI Most Scholarly FRANK TANZOLA IDA LOPES ARCHIE SERRATELLI SHIRLEY WENT Best Dressed MOLLY MARQUES JOE MARINARO Most Cute CAROLE NOTTE PAT SAGES Most Courteous JOYCE COX EDWARD VALENTE Most Charming GLORIA CUCUZZELLA ANGIE SICLARI Most Personality ANGIE RENDEIRO PENNY A LA I MO, Most Lively DOT HOLLAND VINNY OTERO Most Flirtatious ADELAIDE ROCCO AL PINHEIRO Most Popular VIC SanGIACOMO KAY FERNICOLA RAY PALMER I CAROLE NOTTE Most Athletic DOT HOLLAND CHARLES ZIOLKOWSKI Most Tall and Most Short JAMES HERRERO MARY VASQUEZ Most Musical ANTHONY DiMEO ADDIE WOODARD ANDREW SALDUTTI FLORIE WILLIAMS Most Neat MARIE GENTEMPO FRANK BODNER Most Artistic AILEEN MON HARRY OPANOWICZ Most Romantic Couple EMILY HAVLIK GEORGE GAYDOS Most Shy DORIS GROWNEY RICHARD PAPSIN Most Witty ANNA MONTEIRO MIKE FERNICOLA Best Dancers IDA AUGUSTA PENNY ALA I MO Most Intelligent VITA LOPES FRANK TANZOLA Gigglers MARIE MUCCIONE ANNA GENNARO 50 BUSINESS THOROUGH TRAINING Phone MArket 3-6883 for CAREERS IN BUSINESS MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COURSE FOREIGN TRADE COURSES: JAYZEE HARDWARE and Spanish Secretarial Export-Import Executive Junior Accountancy Course SUPPLY HOUSE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Admissions to Leading Colleges J. T. ZIEMIAN 36th Year Day or Evening SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT SERVICE ☆ NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 94 PULASKI STREET 1019 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY PHONE Bigelow 3-5784 Thomm's Luncheons Manufacturers of QUEEN ANNE'S ICE CREAM CATERERS TO INDUSTRIAL PLANTS SANDWICHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 176 THOMAS STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 52 'frOfatevex you cU afitex yxaduttitott xmtetH ex t e cf cc ieosutect Id tledtcdtaxcf, oad 6iyA, Accola... ______Save xeyulanlyf TUNE IN WNJR, 1430 ON YOUR DIAL . every night, Monday through Saturday, 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., for The Howard's Program, “Alois Havrilla and The News” Tfe HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET • NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 4) Springfield Ate. Branch SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zone 3) —-The largest Savings 'Bank in New Jersey MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 53 Phone MArket 2-4630 SCHOLZ PHARMACY 1 31 Wilson Avenue Newark, New Jersey Phone MArket 2-7395 FRANK J. LOEFFLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 39 Darcy Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 3-3844 EAST SIDE PHARMACY A MODERN DRUG STORE FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE 72 Pulaski Street, Corner of Elm Road Newark, New Jersey Phone MArket 2-5034 JOHN H. BROEMEL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 347 Lafayette Street Newark, N. J. S. S. KRESGE CO. 1 51 Market Street Newark, New Jersey Phone Mitchell 2-1656 STANLEY S MEAT MARKET V. and S. Sadowski, Proprietors BUTCHER AND GROCER 86 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-0459 EMPIRE PRESS, INC. PRINTING OF DISTINCTION 62 Ann Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-6923 WILLIAM A. RUCKI AND SON FUNERAL HOME 60 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. 54 Cook Dunn Paints arc sold by the following Local Dealers EST. OF F. CRISCUOLO 150 ADAMS STREET SOL FRISCH 247 FERRY STREET JAYZEE HARDWARE 94 PULASKI STREET LAFAYETTE HARDWARE 233 LAFAYETTE STREET L. FRIEDMAN 135 WILSON AVENUE SOUTH STREET HARDWARE CO. 144 SOUTH STREET JACOB ZIMET 54 TICHENOR STREET You can easily Spot a C Or D Dealer by looking for our colorful valances on his window. Cook Dunn Paint Corp. SAINT FRANCIS STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone MArket 3-1790 H. A. GREENE CO. ALDERNEY SPORTING GOODS DAIRY COMPANY Dependable Equipment and Apparel for Every Athletic Need GIRLS' and BOYS' GYM SUITS MILK and CREAM of OUTFITTERS East Side High School Athletic Teams HIGH QUALITY 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY (Near Central Avenue) Telephone MArket 2-3000 PREPARE FOR A PERMANENT POSITION f LETTERPRESS MULTICOLOR A PHOTO-OFFSET V U. S. Government and Business Need • TRAINED SECRETARIES • STENOGRAPHERS FOR ALL COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL PURPOSES • GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING CREATED, ADDRESSED, MAILED Write or Phone for Catalog SPECIAL SERVICE ON RUSH ORDERS WRITE, PHONE OR VISIT DRAKE COLLEGE 909 BROAD STREET Opposite City Hall NEWARK, NEW JERSEY r ENGRAVO PRINT C0.1 l 11 St Newark S. N J. M 56 ONE profession . . . and a MASTER at it y 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. 57 AVENUE, HILLSIDE, N. J. Phone MArket 3-5276 Baumeister's Bakery Centanni's Confectionery ICE CREAM PARLOR FINE CAKES - PIES - PASTRY 130 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 132 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 3-2458 Phone Mitchell 2-1673 J. Zcgar Cx Sons Celia's Tailor Shop cleaning - pressing - repairing 341 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. 71 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-3443 Phone MArket 2-5396 Dons Bryant, Rose Ferquher Joseph Patterson MASON CONTRACTOR Elite Beauty Service COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR EVERY REQUIREMENT FOR SMART GROOMING 249 EAST KINNEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 145 W. MARKET STREET 218 NEWARK STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Phone MArket 2-94)9 Phone MArket 3-2479 Henry's Confectionery H. GENEJA Newmark's Hardware PAINTS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Keys Made 190 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. 180 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Iberia Poultry Market Jose Augusto Phone Mitchell 3-7235 Joseph F. Kaiser REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE FRESH LIVE POULTRY Licensed Broker . . . Notary Public 41 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. 20 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-6760 MArket 3-4444 Discount to E. S. H. S. Students Ironbound Fruit and Vegetable Market FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Finest Qualify — Free Delivery Ironbound Sport Shop A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Varsity Sweaters and Beanies A. G. Spaulding Representatives 156 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 77 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-0303 Phone Mitchell 2-0931 Carvalho's Food Market Louis Gaubas WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY PRIME MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Expert Repairing 16 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. 14 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 3-0029 We Deliver EAST SIDERS WELCOME TELEVISION Johnnie's Restaurant Cakie's Sweet Shoppe LEMON ICE - ICE CREAM - COFFEE AND CAKE 155 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 121 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. — 58 Phone MArket 3-1524 MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY Eddie Serry and His Orchestra Featuring The Jive Five 155 MALVERN STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-2769 KEarny 2-0348 R Joe Louis Punch 39 NAPOLEON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Washette SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Your Laundry Washed and Dried Completely Shop While You Wait 94 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Joe's Meat Market 191 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Philip Schilare BICYCLES Sales - Service - Reconditioning 96 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 2-2769 John Konvit Tuscan Dairy Distributor MILK AND CREAM 39 NAPOLEON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-5291 Rite Drug Co. GEORGE H. DcGIOVANNI. Ph.G. JACK J. DeGlOVANNI, Ph.G. 119 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J, Compliments of Frank J. Cavico, Jan. '28 ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone MArket 2-9274 John Padovano REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 317 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 3-5837 Rosette Specialty Shop HOSIERY - LINGERIE - SPORTSWEAR 150 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Lee Man Co. BEST CHINESE GROCERIES Robinson's Esso Servicenter SOUTH and VAN BUREN STREETS NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-9573 Air Conditioned Shanghai Restaurant REAL CHINESE FOOD AND BEST AMERICAN DISHES Orders to Take Out 209 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 3-5687 Johnnie's Meat Market 213 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 178 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Canton Restaurant NEWARK'S MOST POPULAR CHINESE RESTAURANT FOR OVER 25 YEARS Open 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. Phone MArket 2-6723 N. A. Gcreo Colonial Film and Camera Center Everything Photographic 212 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 224 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 59 PADOVANO BROS. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE NEW PORT ARTHUR RESTAURANT Store No. 7-9, Euclid Avenue Newark Farmer's Market 2 West Broadway Paterson, New Jersey Phone Mitchell 2-8910 AL'S LUNCHEONETTE CANDY . . . SODA ... ICE CREAM A. SERRATELLI HATTERS' BY-PRODUCTS 214 Van Buren Street Newark, N. J. 155-7 Malvern Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-9051 Phone MArket 2-2528 Compliments of THE SPANISH TAVERN WESLEY JEWELER Wesley Z. Lewandowski DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Expert Repairing 104 McWhorter Street Newark, N. J. 206 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of G. SCHULTZ A FRIEND MEATS AND GROCERIES 81 Niagara Street Newark, N. J. 60 Phone KEarny 2-0523 R Phone Mitchell 2-6189 A. MEHLER TRUCK CUSHIONS—TRUCK CURTAINS CANVAS COVERS AND REPAIRS I I 7 Garrison Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-3656 - 7 Glen Ridge 2-5155 PHILLIPS BROTHERS FLORISTS Flowers by Wire 160 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 3-2188 MEADLO-DUFF PAINT CORPORATION FINISHES OF PERFECTION 157 Delaney Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 3-9090 MANUFACTURERS TOOL AND CUTTER CORP. 275 Jefferson Street Newark, N. J. FULLER BRUSH COMPANY P. J. Garney, Representative GIFTS FOR GRADUATION AND WEDDINGS All Household Brushes Compliments of COMMISSIONER RALPH A. VILLANI Compliments of JOE HAYDU Compliments of ROOM 315 61 Phone MArket 3-2907 A. Palumbo, Prop. Palumbo's Food Market Compliments of MEATS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES Delivery Service 234 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Victor Lewis Phone MArket 2-3319 Phone MArket 2-8688 D. Martorana FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES Cleaning - Dyeing Mertx Tydol Station 121 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. SOUTH AND ADAM STREETS NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-5575 Open Evenings Orgo Flower Shop FLORAL ARTISTS Hing Wah Restaurant ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Flowers Telegraphed 141 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 509 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-9802 BEST WISHES TO OUR DAUGHTER John Kappel AND HER CLASSMATES CANDY - SODA - ICE CREAM 91 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gennaro CONGRATULATIONS TO MARY KONVIT FROM James P. Lordi Mother, Dad, Sister JUNE '28 Phone MArket 2-0222 Mitchell 2-0540 Evenings MArket 2-8897 Days Jersey Home Furnishers Carmine Russo HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1922 CADILLAC LIMOUSINES TO HIRE 147 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 115 DELANCY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Jack Marques TAILORING - CLEANING - ALTERING Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Smith's Grocery and Delicatessen 264 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 38 WALL STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 2-9275 Palais Joy Restaurant CHINESE-AMERICAN CUISINE Dot and Joe's Confectionery 807 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. 236 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 62 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 Patrons Dom Catena Cookie Konvit Johnny Ens Mr. and Mrs. A. Perry Mr. and Mrs. F. Perry Miss Caroline E. Tartaglia Mr. Charles Patrick Mr. Ng Shce Nein Mr. and Mrs. J. Popola Mr. and Mrs. J. Pellettiere The Lorusso Family Miss Vicki Fanizzo Mr. and Mrs. J. Bondanti Nat and Nettie Mr. Sam Whitefield Mr. and Mrs. W. Karwacki Mr. Richard J. Brenner Mr. William Jackson Mr. James West Mr. Douglas West Mr. Clyde Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Kuhar Mr. Joseph Mack Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Mr. Ray Nelson Mr. Frank Ardito Mr. Dominick F. Mauriello Mr. and Mrs. Murrin Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Garry Mr. and Mrs. James Everette Mr. and Mrs. John Plesnik Mr. and Mrs. John Cantalupo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Annone Tom and Doris Santoro Mr. and Mrs. McNaught Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gartland Mr. and Mrs. Singer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gawdun Mrs. M. Lopes Mrs. John J. O'Neill, Jr. Mr. Albano J. Pereira Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miserendino Pauline and Dominick Mr. and Mrs. Kurdes Bob Wollman Aurora and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Epps Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayer Mr. and Mrs. George Gallas Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Monteiro Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Gcntempo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kurus Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mon Miss Aileen Mon Mr. and Mrs. John Oliveira Mr. and Mrs. Perez Jack and Joe Cartaxo Miss Rose “Pat Monteiro Mr and Mrs. Ed. Hanselmann 64 ? • � d br • NIW CITY •’MINTING COMMENT UNION CITY. N J cMestsuf, McQtiacJzesi Principal Cr'pJtsuUm Zi e the Uf. Vice Principal ' A u a Jl. ZduzclteA. Vice Principal J.OtUU JtttJui PtaUk Al{ud SaxUi JtUda 7t«am 1. C. HAROLD ADICKMAN 17 LOUIS A. HORWITZ Social Studies Acting Chairman. Physical Education and Health 2 WILBUR £ BARNES Technical 38. ANTHONY V JAN NONE Secretarial 3. JULIUS C BERNSTEIN Chairman. English 39 RUTH S JARVIE IMrs I Mathematics 4. ELEANOR M BLOOMFIELD EnglJih 40 HAROLD M. JAY English 5. RAUL P BOGATKO Physical Education 41. MARGARET JESSEN Librarian 6 MARGARET 0 BOSTON IMrs I 42. GILBERT KAHN Acting Chairman. Home Economics Chairman. Business and Secretarial 7. JOHN CAVICCHIA 43. AURILIA S KAPLAN Mathematics Teacher Clerk 8. CATHERINE A CLEARY 44. AMELIA L. KARTLUKE Acting Cha.rman. Math mat.t •. English 9. EDGAR A COLE 95. MARIE C KELLY IMrs I Technical Secretarial 10. EDITH G. COLIN (Mrvi 46 GEORGE M KESSLER Acting Chairman. Languages Social Stwftes 11. WILLIAM M CONNOLLY 47. HARRY G KETTENRING English Technical 12. EDWARD A CONROY 48. FREDA G KIRSCH iMrs i Chairmen. Technical Teach Clerk 11. JESSIE C. CRUMMY 49 NORMA P LEITCH IMrs i Health Health 14. ANTHONY DANOREA 50. LEONARD LUMB Science Mathematics 15. SARAH DAN2IS 51. MARY MAC INT05M Teacher Clark English 16 LOREN L DAVIS 52 HUBERT OE G. MAIN Social Stud-es Acting Chairman, Art 17. AGNES A. DAVITT 53. ARLINE MARSH IMrs 1 Librarian Nurse IS SADIE A. 0 1 EON «Mrs 54. ESTHER MARTIN Science Art 19. NICHOLAS E DvNARDO 55. LILLIAN K. MAY Music Science 20. MARGARET M EISCNBERG (Mrs ) 56 ellen mcallister Science Science 21. STUART FABER 57 RICHARD A MILLER Chairman, Science Technical 22. WILLIAM S FAST 58 EILEEN MORAN Business Music 23. CHARLES F FISHER 59. KATHERINE NELLIGAN Art Secretarial 24 FRANCES M FERGUSON 60. ENGELBERT J NEUMAYER English English 25. SYDNEY L FLAMM 61. JANETTE PARMELE Mathematics Social Studies 26. CORNELIUS FLANAGAN 62. RUTH PERKINS Technical Secretarial 27. MILDRED M GILBERT 63. EDWARD A POSNER Physical Education Social Studies 28. EDITH M GRAHAM 64 DOMINICK A. OUAGLIATO Home Economics Technical 29 ARTHUR A. GRAY 65. MARGARET RALEIGH Business Physical Education 30 RUTH M GRONHEIT 66. EARL F ROCK Science Business 31. CHARLES L. GRU8EL 67. ANGELO A ROSAMILIA Science Mathematics 32. MITCHEL HAIFTER 68 HARRIET ROSENSTEIN IMrs.) Technical Science 33. SAMUEL T. HECMT 69 OLIVER H. SABOLD Business Languages 34 SEYMOUR HECK 70. LAURA F SCHEFTER «Mrs ! English Mathematics 35. JOHN F HENDLER 71. J JEROME SCHLOSSER Business Mathematics 36 AGNES R. HIGGINS 72. MEYER W SCHWARTZ Counselor Physical Education 6 73. CAN IO M SC OCA Butmett 74. JULIUS SHEAR Mathematici 75. WALTER SlEGWARTH Technical 76. DANIEL D SINGER Social Stuart 77. GARLAND H. SMITH Butmett 78 NELLIE M SMITH Secretarial 79. EREDE SR ANN Phytkal Education 80 HUGH SPURS Techmcal 88 DAVID E WEINGAST Chairman, Social Studtet 89 LOUISE M WEINSTEIN IMn I Englith 90. HAROLD E. WHITE Butmett 91 EMILY G. WILDER Acting Chairman. Mutic 92 WORDSWORTH D WILLIAMS Englith 93 MICHAEL A. WI NOUS Technical 94 VINCENT J YOUNG Techrxal 95 IRWIN J. ZACHAR Englith 81 IRVING SPRINGER Buti nett 82 FANNIE STER8ENZ IMrt I Planter 83. HOWARD G STINTSMAN Technical 84 W HARRY SUTTON Bwtmetl 85. EVELYN K TABANKIN IMrt I Teacher Clerk 86. STEPHEN P VANOCRHOOE Technical 87. JESSIE C WAGONER Englith HARRIET A. ALWARD Home Economic! MARION BISHOP IMrt I Art NELLYLOU G BRINKMAN IMrt I Englith DOROTHY HAINER Mutic CAMILLE S MAI BROCK IMrt. I Phytical Education ELLEN RICHARD Secretarial MARION I ROYS Social Studiet 8 % PiaUk ? W S u� i Jidda 7 « « AMAVEL ANDRADE 36 Monroe Street MARY HELEN ADAMS 101 Ann Street MARIE ANN ALBANO 222 Delaney Street JEANETTE C. AMOSCATO 6 Warwick Street MERSEDEZ C. ALFONSO 8 Prospect Row MAY BERTHA APPLEGIT 197 Pennington Court FRANCES AUGUST 3 Roanoke Court ROBERT M. BALLESTER 175 Elm Street 'lite. mill will t ue L tyiind. with the waleA. that U pail DORIS PATRICIA BASTARDI 172 Elm Street GEORGE B. BAZILAUSKAS 35 Patterson Street EDWARD J. BIJAS 148 South Street LOUIS PETER BELLINA 193 Walnut Street ROSE T. BENEDETTO 420 Walnut Street WILLIAM STANLEY BOGUSZ 2 Merchant Street FRANK P. BOCCARDI 170 Vi Van Buren Street ARTHUR C. BRACHAT 341 Elm Street CHARLES EUGENE BROWN 2 Roanoke Court 7 cAxudzed l f mcJz i a jjite. ROBERT G. BURTHA 171 Van Buren Street MARIAN C. CAPONEGRO CARMEN A. CALABRESE 264 Elm Street VIRGINIA CALIFANO 301 East Kinney Street HELEN LOUISE CAPOZZI 370 Elm Street PETER P. CANTALUPO 97 Prospect Street 193 New York Avenue DORIS A. CARNICELLA I 54 Lafayette Street JOHN F. CAREY 45 Henslcr Street ROBERT A. CASLOW 93 Frelinghuysen Avenue ANNA JOSEPHINE CATENA 98 Ann Street 7 ijAeat iJtip. caJzA deep, ivcU i 15 JOSEPHINE L CATENA 323 Lafayette Street MICHAEL J. CHRISTADORE 507 Market Street HELEN R. CHARZEWSKI 381 Chestnut Street JEAN ROSE CHRIS 257 Emmet Street AUDREY LOUISE COLES 6 Roanoke Court JOHN MICHAEL CIUBA 11 Napoleon Street VINCENT J. CORDARO 243 Lafayette Street WILLIAM M. COUGHLIN LOUIS JOSEPH CONSALVO 51 South Street 387 Lafayette Street JOSEPHINE CLAIR COSTA 148 Adams Street y u muAi lode, a fly to catch a buuU 17 VINCENT CUOZZO 371 Chestnut Street BEN DeCASTRO 142 South 21 st Street IRENE DEVINE 175 Wilson Avenue IRENE R. DOLAN 26 Joseph Street BEATRICE M. DePASQUALE 193 Pennington Street lAJtie. men teuj, nxUluncj, in UnteA GRACE DUNN 505 Market Street MARTIN DWYER, JR. 85 McWhorter Street THOMAS ELLIOTT 388 Hunterdon Street JULIA ANN DZAMA 304 Ferry Street ADELIA A. ENTIADO 314 Lafayette Street RUTH ELIZABETH EDWARDS 10 Lexington Street RAYMOND M. FELLA MARYANN EUSTACHEWICZ 34 Garrison Street 42 Magazine Street LOUIS D. FERDINANDO 99 Jefferson Street lake they Iteed aj iiilL wateAA, (yuicJz fxaM. auicuf. 21 JOAN E. FITZSIMMONS 30 Fillmore Street JOSEPH FITZSIMMONS 98 Vi Marne Street DOLORES ANN FORTUNATO 216 South Street JEAN DIANE FRIEDERICH 3 Oxford Street BERNARD J FOLEY 39 Tichenor Street CARMENCITA GALAN 1 59 New York Avenue JOSEPH PATRICK GERRITY 34 Lentz Avenue 7(4e bu uit child dsieadli j ie 23 MARIO GOMES 71 Congress Street DOLORES P. GONZALEZ 78 Jackson Street JOSEPH G. GORZELNIK 22 Somme Street WANDA S. GUBERNAT 380 Chestnut Street EUGENE Z. GUZIEJEWSKI 48 Houston Street RICHARD FRANCIS GUILLEN 256 Ferry Street JOSEPHINE F. GUZZI 322 Chestnut Street MARCIA MARILYN HALPERIN 162 New York Avenue Iti haii done cannot be undone 25 WILLIAM E. HAMILTON 19 Fillmore Street DOLORES HOLLOWAY 173 East Kinney Street 26 SAM HORNIACEK, JR. 33 Vincent Street ANNA HORNAK 171 South Street feetteA half a locvfj than no bsiead ELIZABETH HRUCZ 317 Jefferson Street EMILY M. HYNES 1 54 Adams Street 27 ROSE M. IUZZOLINO 347 Van Buren Street JANE JASTRZEMBSKA 35 Freeman Street PHILOMENA ROSE KAISER 401 Lafayette Street LILLIAN ETHEL KENDRICK 82 Elm Street CLIFFORD DAVID KELLER 117 Madison Street MARION JEANETTE KING 60 Chapel Street 216 Oliver Street ROBERT LEON KOWALSKI 109 Washington Street All that (flUt U id. not (fold 29 ELIZABETH DOLORES KROWL 58 Hawkins Street JOAN D. KURK 172 Elm Street MARILYN C. KULL 92 Vz Jabez Street RICHARD S. KURDYLA 412 Walnut Street IRENE KRZYZEWSKA 380 Chestnut Street ALFRED B. KULA 100 Pulaski Street SAMUEL LEBA 57 Houston Street EDNA E. LANGENDORF 95 Gotthart Street MARIE A. LAMBERTI 397 Chestnut Street MADELINE F. LANZAFAMA 63 Monroe Street PAULINE V. LaVECCHIA 467 Ferry Street Id you data, do dltall you n ap. ALBERT J. LEMIRE, JR. 21 Stanton Street ANGELO LEONARDIS 92 Jefferson Street THERESA MARIE LIPINSKI 294 Oliver Street LOUISE MARIE LINDIA 269 Walnut Street MICHAEL A. LISCINSKI ALFRED J. LIPIRA, JR. 31 Kipp Street 18 Wall Street ALICE MARGARET LITKOWSKI 1 53 Fleming Avenue fee. 'LuAe. you ale 'UcjUt, thesi fO ahead. ALFRED S. LOPEZ I 1 5 McWhorter Street ARMAND MARINARO 292 Elm Street JEAN FRANCES MARKWITH ELEANOR D. MARCZAK 1138 Broad Street 28 Wilson Avenue Hut tie'e i the 'U Le without the thosut 35 ELIZABETH McARDLE 1 23 Wilson Avenue EDWARD JOSEPH McDONALD 376 Roseville Avenue RUTH CATHERINE McGRATH 308 Lafayette Street DOROTHY M. MIDDLETON 1 12 Garrison Street RALPH MILANO 76 Nichols Street ELAINE MIERTA 93 Lang Street 36 DOLORES MARIE MONT 30 Pennington Street TILLIE PAULINE MINETZ 190 Warwick Street ROSE MORALES 190 Ferry Street PAULINE T. NARCAVAGE tyoAXfiuesteAA. iA Ixette i Utcat n o ncje. CARMINA NAYA 42 Adams Street FRANCES NIZBORSKI MARIE OGUICH 299 Oliver Street 38 JOSEPH T. OSINSKI 190 Ferry Street THOMAS JUDE O'MALLEY 58 Hawkins Street WILLIAM JOSEPH PAGE M3 Wilson Avenue FELIX T. PALMA 482 Mulberry Street 7cdl ocJ L j nxu+t little acoAsiA. yuuu JENNIE E. PALUMBO 50 Nichols Street MARY A PEDROSA ANNA L PELOSE 197 Malvern Street DOROTHY JANE PIATEK 206 Warwick Street ANNA MARIE PETITO 180 East Kinney Street MARY ANN PIEMONTE 23 Fillmore Street DOROTHY V. PIOTROWSKI 1ltcU iA (jold wlticlt iA woaUl choici. DOLORES GLORIA PODOLAK 47 Pulaski Street STEVE G. POL I CASTRO 283 Adams Street DOROTHY M POLUKORT 126 Main Street HENRY PYDYSZEWSKI 74 Ann Street HENRY MARTIN PYZIK 301 Oliver Street CATHERINE T. RAGONESE 82 Clifford Street ANN H. RAMAGLIA 7-1-1 C Roanoke Court DOLLY RANDOLPH 162 Chestnut Street 7he lion id. not do jfie tce. ad, they paint hint EVA H. REBKOWITZ 31 1 Elm Street 4B LUKE M. REYNOLDS 43 Gotthart Street FRANK RIGGIO 260 Van Buren Street DOROTHY ROMAN 94 Pulaski Street STELLA ROCK 1 7 Merchant Place FAY ROZZO 86 Warwick Street FRANK ROTELLA 53 Adams Street JUNE PATRICIA RYAN 66 Gotthart Street JOHN RZESZUTEK 46 Kossuth Street 'UlltcUeueA, H w itli cixU+Uf at all ci wosilh (SxUnCf, well MANUEL SABIN 71 Ferry Street MARIE ROSE SAGES 192 New York Avenue ALFRED SANTOS 100 Adams Street MARIE SCHMITTZEH 94 Harper Street JOSEPHINE SCELFO 125 Union Street i JOAN PATRICIA SEAMAN 114 Wilson Avenue LOUISE AURORA SERRA 50 Union Street SONIA SHULZITSKI 62 Van Buren Street SOPHIE FRANCIS SIWEK I nolL+Uf, iiane (fotlteAsi 440 tftosiA GEORGE S. SKIBINSKI 107 McWhorter Street 32 Fleming Avenue JAMES ROBERT SOLDO 454 Mulberry Street EDWARD JOHN SMELA 68 Mott Street RITA A. SOJKA 32 Gotthart Street ANGELA VIRGINIA SORIENTE 184 Elm Street WALTER H. SPECHT 21 Houston Street WARREN E. SPICER 202 Van Buren Street ANNA R. STEEL 478 Ferry Street Rome iu l not built in a day ROBERT CHARLES STOECKEL 361 Walnut Street SOPHIE MARIE STOIA 96 Delaney Street THERESA M. STOLOWSKI 77 Napoleon Street MARIE ROSE SWITHERS 262 Jefferson Street VICTOR STRASHINSKY, 62 Van Buren Street JR. HILDA TEIXEIRA 83 Ferry Street ELEANOR LOUISE TAMBURRI 182 Elm Street JOSEPH LOUIS THEN 105 Niagara Street CHESTER E. THOMAS, JR. flJev i look jjOA. hiA i of tUii yean, in ne U. oj la t STANLEY M. TOMON 15 Alyea Street MARY ANN TURSKY 1 32 Jackson Street ADELINO VASQUEZ 218 Mulberry Street '1 ta- ttowuHu X� - twl da ta-dcuf. MARGARET R. VILLANO 165 Malvern Street JOSEPHINE VIQUEIRA 53 Madison Street JOHN VISCO 417 North 13th Street LOTTIE S. WISNIEWSKI 506 Market Street J. PETER WENDLAND 71 Houston Street HENRY J. WOJCIK 387 Walnut Street ALYCE WOJCIAK I 55 Polk Street THEODORE J. WOJTCZAK 380 Chestnut Street WILLIAM WOLOSEN Smooth 'uuuL the. wate i wheAe the LaooJz U deep. 55 CHARLES F. WURSTER 4 Clover Street Wli ie. luuUe U jj CflaAA, nu U uU Ut iaca ito+i L at a totlte i 56 ot u JutJ a PtaUk Jidda rJ � d ta HeAi fyed iA. . . . 9B—FRESHMEN Dear Diary, Just look at us, attending high school. Here we will reside for the next four years. It seems that the Seniors consider us an essential part of this school, but we can't imagine why. Oh, oh, they want us to purchase pins and boosters. Of course, so early in the game, we meet Mr. Hecht who is so earnestly promoting the sale of the Announcer. 9A—EDUCATED FRESHMEN Dear Diary, No more embarrassing initiations for us. We now know all the ropes. We even had a party which was made possible by our adviser, Mr. Sherr. A wonderful time was had by all because of the music, punch, and cookies. 10B—SOPHOMORES Dear Diary, Our class seems much larger, and no wonder! Many of our classmates have arrived from the Annex. Now we know why the Seniors took advantage of us, the ever-willing freshies, last year. It seems there is such a thing as class dues which all have to pay. Well, that's life. 10A—STILL SAPS Dear Diary, We have a new adviser in our midst. You see, Mr. Sherr had to go to the Annex and Dr. Cavicchia is replacing him. Things are really beginning to take shape now. It is election time, and we are promised a chicken in every pot . The truth is that we didn't know half of the candidates so we voted for those whose names we liked. 1 IB—JUNIORS Dear Diary, We have now climbed half-way up that ladder. It looks as though we may actually reach the top. Guess what! Our old friend, Mr. Lumb, has been relieved of the tedious task of reward- ing all wonderful students with detention in Room 220. The job is now Mr. Adickman's. Many of us who thought he would be a pushover have actually received a great shock. Oh well, you can't be right all the time. Imagine our surprise when Mr. Adickman came bus- tling, full of energy, into our history class. Do you know what was on the other side of the river that Washington crossed? We just received a knock-out blow. Mr. Wilmot is going to retire in June. Wonder WHO the future holds for us. We had another election with the following results: President, Tom O'Malley; Vice President, June Ryan; Secretary, Shirley Held; Treasurer, Mike Christadore. 59 11A—STILL JUNIORS Dear Diary, Have you ever had the feeling of superiority? We now have our first taste of it. We just received our class rings. Just look at all those hands go up in class. A lot of us took advantage of summer school this year. Another election and the results: President, Steve Policastro; Vice President, June Ryan; Secretary, Shirley Held; Treasurer, Mike Christadore. 12B—SENIORS Dear Diary, Ah! Happy Day. Here are we, the center of attraction. Listen to this: the social calen- dar involves us in some way or other this year. Everywhere you look, you see us. By the way, that WHO that the future held for us was Mr. McCracken, our new prin- cipal. Now it's Senior Rec Day, October 22, 1948. We certainly are having our ups and downs today. We girls will always be grateful to Mrs. Borton for allowing us to rest our weary and aching feet in her room. The boys also found her to be a valuable refuge and asset. She sewed many buttons for them. With Miss Gilbert's instructions in mind, we en- tered the Gym for the dance. What a success!! Are you talented? It's Amateur Show night, and we are the sponsors. Our ever-humor- ous Mr. Horwitz is master of ceremonies again. Our big night has arrived. The Gym looks beautiful and so different. The band is play- ing, and the lights are low. The girls, looking like queens, walk in on the arms of their kings. All is regal. This is certainly a memorable occasion. We just had another election. There was a change: President, Steve Policastro; Vice President, June Ryan; Secretary, Dot Skrobot; Treasurer, Jack Carey. 12A—SENIORS Dear Diary, Our last election over, we found that Mike Christadore had become treasurer again, after having been defeated last term, while the other three officers were re-elected. An important experiment concerning labor was conducted at our school. It was a very thrilling and interesting experience for us. We even made the headlines. We had our last Rec . On this day, we had plenty of rain. Despite this discouraging factor, a good time was had by all. Our last two dances, the Spring Dance on April 8th, and the Farewell Dance, on June 17th, were wonderful. However, the most important day is yet to come. Oh-h-h, it is here at last, our Com- mencement Day. We can't decide whether we are sad or happy. Well, these are all treasured memories now. We wonder what is in store for us. We will do all in our power to make the future a bright one and the world a better place than it has ever been. This is our destiny. 60 TdJe locute. . . . To Mr. McCracken, the good wishes of the graduating class, hoping that his remaining years at East Side will be successful and happy. To Miss Erbacher, the joys of the new study patterns. To Miss Higgins, the pleasant visits with parents To Dr. Cavicchia, our gratitude for his help and friendship. To our homeroom advisers, our appreciation for their friendliness and tolerance. To Mrs. Marsh, those students who wish to work up their own temperatures. To Mr. Horwitz, our thanks for the help he gave our Amateur Show. To Miss Gilbert, the students who have to be taught how to dance. To Mr. Adickman, the students who wish to have him work overtime. To the librarians, the Seniors with their essays. To the office staff, our hope that they may some day have their envelopes stamped properly. To Mr. Williams, our thanks for his patience with his notorious homeroom. To the Seniors, the TORCH with the hope that they will continue to carry it high. To the Juniors, the thrill of becoming Seniors. To the Sophomores, the thrill of their first school affair. To the Freshmen, the tricks to be mastered. To the entire student body, a wonderful faculty and hope that they will carry on the standing reputation 61 Well Remendte i . . . First day at East Side The summons to 109 Flashing our class rings around Our Senior Rec Mr. Sutton's hearty laugh in auditorium Wrecking the buses coming from football games Looking through stacks of pictures after Senior Rec Mr. Williams and his all-boy homeroom The Senior Prom The Announcer Chatterbox Mr. Hecht: Support your school paper The curly locks of Mr. Horwitz Putting the thermometer by the radiator in the nurse's office Dr. Zachar insulting himself in class Miss Wilder leading the Star Spangled Banner Class elections Breaking our necks to get everyone to autograph yearbooks Coming up the down stairways and going down the up stairways The card informing your parents that you did not attend school yesterday The peace and serenity of the locker room The boys who hold up the walls at dances That Senior feeling of superiority Baseball, basketball, and football games Selecting your best picture for the TORCH The arguments at class meetings Reading books the night before the book report is due A certain history teacher: How many buttons on Washington's jacket? The interested look during assembly Anxiety to see report cards Tampering with our schedules The Farewell Dance Our last assembly Graduation day 63 M 'A AV 1 Slxuu Hoot Sailing date: June 22, 1949 Date of arrival: June 22, 1960 Passenger list: The June Class of 1949 Captain: Steve Policastro Mate: Mike Christadore Stewardesses: June Ryan, Dorothy Skrobot The bright yellow sun shines radiantly on the deep, blue waters of Newark Harbor. Behind us we leave our Alma Mater, Newark. Feel a little sea-sick? Is there an empty feeling in the pit of your stomach you can't account for? As we approach the Island of Fame, we meet our two editorial women, Ann Leszkowicz, and Teresa Novick. They are writing editorials for the Archesi-Rotella magazine. Joe Helminski, mayor of the island, is here to welcome us for a day or so and to present his old colleagues with the key to the island. George Bazilauskas has just arrived at the ship with a telegram from Notre Dame. They request the honor of our presence at the stadium to see our own Pete Beilina, Frank Riggio, Thomas Sasso, Angelo Leonardis, and Richard Guillen defend their title as the undefeated. Guess what? We have field, box seats. It's an exciting day here. Listen! Well if it isn't Walter Specht an- nouncing the thrilling game. Look over there. Isn't that Ralph Giordano, the world's heavyweight champ, talking to Vic Strashinsky and Joe Osinski of the Teksab Basketball League? We've had enough candy, popcorn, and soda to hold us until next time. We will have to shove off now. With the aid of Police Chiefs Richard Marczak, Bob Kowalski, and Mike Liscinski, we are ushered back to the ship with the utmost dignity. Ascending the gang plank, heading for the Island of Fortune, are our famous Gallo-Milano models Dolores Fortunato, Henrietta Torre, Jean Fried- erich, and Angela Soriente. After some time of smooth crusing, we hit the shores of Fortune . We can hear the melodious music of Art Brachat and Ray Fella. 67 Standing there in the center of the crowd is Henry Wojcik holding a wreath of orchids, gardenias, and roses (bought from Eleanor Marczak's Flo- rist Shop). He places the wreath around Steve Policastro, and we all join in singing For He's A Jolly Good Fellow led by Dolores Holloway. Richard Madej has taken quite a few pictures of the gang. He is now following the crowd to the Club 313 . Dot Piotrowski is the proprietor and has become a second Sophie Tucker. Upon entering the club, we find charming Marie Piemonte and Pat Haveron checking hats. Cigars! Cigarettes! Familiar voices — Ann Steel and Virginia Califano. We are just in time for the floor show. Sh! In the limelight we see our ever-favorite Louise Lindia singing That Old Black Magic . The second act presents Louie Pydyszewski at the piano. They laughed when he sat down to play; but oh how they roared when he finished. Tapping their way to heaven are the lovely ladies in ermine, Jeanette Amoscato and Marilyn Kull. The fourth act finds us in a Latin-American atmosphere. Here we have Mary D'Alberto and Abie Vasquez tangoing to Jealousy . Now we have the attraction we have all been waiting for. She is a com- bination of Sarah Vaughn and Ella Fitzgerald, Paulyne Tucker singing It's Too Soon to Know . Drums roar, horns blow, and out trot the Rockettes: Beatrice DePasquale, Dorothy Middleton, Alyce Wojciak, and Mersedez Alfonso. Focusing the spotlight on the celebrities is Pete Olohan. Amid the laughter and jovial atmosphere, we spot Mike Christadore and John Rzeszu- tek, of the New York Yankees, swarmed by June Ryan, Rose luzzolino, and Sophie Stoia, the debutantes. We wind up the evening with the singing of Auld Lang Syne . As we leave the night club, the bright lights of the James Helme Theatre marquee catch our eyes. We immediately purchase tickets from Dot Piatek. In the lobby we hear Joe Fitzsimmons, Pete Partyka and Eddie McDonald, who will usher us to our seats. The lights dim and the M.C., Thomas O'Malley, appears before us. We are about to witness the first showing of The East Side Kids , starring Norma Nunes and Robert Kurdyla The cast also includes Audrey Coles and Frank Boccardi. 68 Directed by: Martin Dwyer, John Visco Produced by: John Ciuba, Vinnie Cordaro Written by: Pauline Narcavage Electrician: Ben DeCastro Costumes by: Hilda Teixeira Make-up and Hair Styles: Marcia Halperin. The applause for the great performance almost brings the house down. We drop in at Foley's Doughnut Shop. Josephine Preckajlo takes our order. To get on to the serious side of this trip, we will skip over to the Betty Edwards Hospital. In the quiet corridors of the hospital, adorned in crisp, white uniforms, are nurses Tillie Minetz, Katherine Growney and Dolly Randolph. They have done some great work during their stay here at the hospital. Thus far, we have been quite fortunate with the trip. We have finally arrived at the Island of Happiness. We no sooner descend the plank when we are met by the happy house- wives Julia Dzama, Joan Kurk, Emily Hynes, Irene Dolan, and Jenny Palumbo. They greet us with an invitation to their clam bake, honoring our arrival. The day is a bright, clear, sunny one. There is a great variety of food, beverages, and desserts to be had. At the pool we find the beautiful mermaids performing the water ballet of the season: Doris Bastardi, Josephine Costa, Marie Albano, Wanda Guber- nat, Jean Markwith, and Dolores Mont. The playboys Vinnie Cuozzo, Sonny Calabrese, and Mike Gerrity, find this all very interesting. They meet competition with Ed Smela, Joe Then, and Eddie Zawacki performing their water calisthenics. With expressions of awe and gleam in their eyes, Maryann Eustachewicz, Marie Schmittzeh, and Annette Gower, look on. Marching down the narrow streets, after the wonderful picnic, we are covered with paper snow, thrown by office girls and men, while our twirlers, Stella Rock and Dot Wichowski, display some wonderful talent with their batons. It is only a matter of seconds before we leave. The gangplank is pulled up, and we are on our way once again. Bon voyage! 69 1. 2. 3. MOST SCHOLARLY ANNA CATENA CHARLES LIPUMA MOST PRETTY DOLORES FORTUNATO ALYCE WOJCIAK MOST HANDSOME HENRY PYDYSZEWSKI Motley 4. MOST CUTE JOAN KURK EMILY HYNES C uuud 5. BEST DRESSEO GIRLS DORIS BASTARDI MARIE ALBANO 6. BEST DRESSEO BOYS ADELINO VASQUEZ CARMEN CALABRESE 7. MOST QUIET MARY ADAMS ROBERT 8ALLESTER 8. MOST SOPHISTICATED MARIAN CAPONEGRO ANGELA SORIENTE 9. MOST COURTEOUS MIKE GERRITY JOSEPHINE COSTA 10. MOST CHARMING JOAN SEAMAN DOROTHY MIDDLETON 11. MOST MUSICAL ARTHUR BRACHET CLIFF KELLER 12. BEST SINGERS PAULYNE TUCKER DOLORES HOLLOWAY 13. BEST HOMEMAKERS HILDA TEIXEIRA JOSEPHINE SCELFO 14. MOST POPULAR STEVE POL 1C ASTRO LOUISE LINDIA 15. MOST ATHLETIC VICTOR STRASHINSKY MIKE CHRISTADORE 1«. MOST ATTRACTIVE HENRIETTA TORRE DOROTHY ROMAN 17. DID MOST FOR CLASS DORIS BASTARDI STEVE POL I CASTRO 18. MOST BUSINESSLIKE DOROTHY SKROBOT AUDREY COLES 19. MOST SHY PAULINE LaVECCHIA GEORGE BAZILAUSKAS 20. MOST INTELLIGENT JOE HELMINSKI JEAN MARKWITH 72 73 cM-o+i i Society Jlaiin Glut JUU i uf. CUuI Owl St lfj 77 2 fi cs OicheA a Sy+tvfiho+uf. O'Lclte i ia Hand 7uuAieAA SpAtUtual SitujeAA. Qi iii.' Cjlee Club 81 Boyl' Qlee. Club ia neUic Photo Patna+vi 82 A+uuuutc i Sta jj JliLsiG uf, Stall 83 3 04tce GUL 84 RowiuUf, Club CjateHe+t GUL 86 Sestia . 7 OJJjice U HaAeJuJl ecaft 87 88 fia JzeiLail Jecun 9 u oga. nacJz 7eam 89 J.9 UU Jutdta PtaUi £a Ui Jidda Phone MArkct 2-4630 SCHOLZ PHARMACY 131 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. EAGLE RESTAURANT HOME COOKING and BAKING 22 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-0459 EMPIRE PRESS, INC. PRINTING OF DISTINCTION 62 Ann Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-0827 Home Pick-up-Delivery RAINBOW CLEANING DYEING CO. WE DO OUR OWN CLEANING 4 Hour Service—Extra Charge 24 Hour Service—No Extra Charge 48 Hour Service—No Extra Charge Phone Mitchell 2-3905 C. F. KAISER Sanitary Engineer PLUMBING and HEATING Serving The Ironbound Over 25 Years 401 Lafayette Street Newark, N. J. STANLEY J. SIWEK, M.D. Phone MArket 3-3844 EAST SIDE PHARMACY WHERE YOU BUY MORE FOR LESS 72 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Corner Elm Road Phone MArket 2-7395 FRANK J. LOEFFLER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 92 506 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 39 Darcy Street Newark, 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. Phone MArket 3-2614 GRADUATE HOUSE GENERAL SCHOOL JEWELRY Trophies, Medals, Awards, Fraternity and Club Pins Manufacturers of East Side High School Rings 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Manuel C. Rames GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 14 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. P. Catena CONGRATULATE THEIR DAUGHTER AND HER CLASSMATES Compliments of The Girls of the A. fir P. Bakery DANISH LINE Phone MArket 3-5276 Baumeister's Bakery FINE CAKES - PIES - PASTRY 130 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Beck Hazzard Shoe Store Featuring ENNA JETTICK SHOES FOR WOMEN FORTUNE SHOES FOR MEN 8USTER BROWN SHOES FOR CHILDREN 153 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-0293 Open Eight to Eight Tailor and Furrier Suits Made to Order—Furs Remodeled and Altered CLEANING - DYEING - STORAGE 131 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK. N. J. M. Smetkiewicz DRY GOODS - WOOL - THREAD - NEEDLES 88 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-5648 Joe Dobar CUSTOM TAILOR Cleaning - Dyeing - Pressing - Repairing 41-43 ELM ROAD NEWARK. N. J. Phone Little Falls 4-0348 William Tawpash TAVERN AND GROCERY 133 POMPTON TURNPIKE SINGAC, N. J. Phone MArket 3-1508 Phone MArket 2-5451 August L. Bernauer fir Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS 133 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-9419 Henry's Confectionery H. GENEJA 190 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK. N. ). Phone MArket 2-8998 Eckert's Prescription Pharmacy A. A. ROSENBERG. Reg. Pherm. 167 FERRY STREET NEWARK 6. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS From Mr. and Mrs. James H. Edwards Phone MArket 3-2893 John L. Schreiber FUNERAL DIRECTOR 18 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-9802 John Kappel CANDY - SODA - ICE CREAM 91 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-6723 N. A. Gcrao Colonial Film and Camera Center EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 224 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 94 ACADEMY OF ARTS Nationally Known School of Fine and Commercial Art PROFESSIONAL AND HOBBY COURSES REGISTER NOW FOR SPRING, SUMMER AND FALL Classes • ADVERTISING • FASHION • COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATION • FINE ARTS • INTERIOR DESIGN • PAINTING (LIFE AND PORTRAIT) • WATERCOLORS • LIFE DRAWING In • SKETCHING • ANATOMY • DESIGN • PERSPECTIVE • COLOR THEORY • LETTERING • PICTORIAL COMPOSITION • STYLING Instruction by Leading Artists PLACEMENT SERVICE Special Saturday Classes for Adults—Separate Classes for Children APPROVED FOR VETERANS Write for Catalogue N Art Gallery Open Daily 4 P. M. to 7 P. M. T. R. BOGUT, Director 65 CLINTON STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. Centrally Located—3 Blocks West of Penn R. R. Station PHONE MITCHELL 2-8378 Established 1934 %-Rotellas MORE “LUSCIOUS” THAN A STRAWBERRY BLONDE A Brand New Beverage Full of Old-Fashioned Flavor and Goodness Jiiko ?b unJu t$ Sbuudovus a td Gloom! 95 Phone Mitchell 2-3656-7 GLen Ridge 2-5155 PHILLIPS BROTHERS FLORISTS Flowers by Wire 160 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of NEWARK GRIZZLIES ASS'N, INC. Phone Mitchell 2-9139 Compliments of M. H. BAR Cr GRILL 107 Fleming Avenue Newark, N. J. Phono MArket 2-8887 I. KOLSKI SON 637 Market Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-1926 JOSEPH CUZZOLINO FURRIER Custom Made and Ready-to-Wear 394 Chestnut Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 3-2458 JOSEPH ZEGAR RETAIL MEATS and GROCERIES 381 Walnut Street Newark, N. J. 8est Wishes to RICHARD and ELEANOR and to their Classmates MR. and MRS. CHARLES MARCZAK Phone Mitchell 2-2792 BERN I E'S RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 98 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. 96 Phone MArket 2-0479 V. PEPE SONS Dealers In WASTE PAPER • SCRAP IRON METALS • WOOLEN RAGS • COTTON We Pay Cash 55 MALVERN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 3-8012 MUNCH'S BAKERY CHARLES MUNCH, Prop. WEDDING BIRTHDAY and PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY Open Sundays THOROUGH TRAINING for CAREERS IN BUSINESS MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COURSE FOREIGN TRADE COURSES: Spanish Secretarial Export-Import Executive Junior Accountancy Course COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Admissions to Leading Colleges 37th Year Day or Evening SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT SERVICE NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1019 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 3-7140 MUNDO COMPANY John Fernandez, Jr., Prop., Former East Sider INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE TRAVEL AGENCY 1 18 Elm Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 3-5687 JOHNNIE'S MEAT MARKET 80 PULASKI ST., NEWARK, N. J. 178 Ferry Street Newark, New Jersey 97 Phone MArkct 2-3424 Est. 1916 Phone Mitchell 2-1546 JOSEPH F. SPANGENBERGER Cr SON, INC. PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS 24-26 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone MArkef 2-2528 Wesley Z. Lewandowski WESLEY JEWELER DIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIRING 206 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-6923 WILLIAM A. RUCKI SON FUNERAL HOME John J. Rucki, Director 60-62 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Prescriptions Our Specialty We Deliver MAGGIO'S PHARMACY A TRUSTED NAME IN DRUGS WILSON CLEANERS DYERS TAILORING and REPAIRING We Call and Deliver 112 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of BALLERINA'S V Phone MArket 2-7627 MICCHELLI'S DRY CLEANERS I68I 2 Adams Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 3-0863 Stanley J. Nowselski STANLEY'S PHOTO SHOP EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Candid Wedding Photography 98 1 36 Fleming Avenue Newark, N. J. 78 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 3-1790 PREPARE FOR A PERMANENT POSITION H. A. GREENE CO. U. S. Government and Business Need SPORTING GOODS • TRAINED SECRETARIES Dependable Equipment and Apparel for Every Athletic Need • GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS • STENOGRAPHERS GIRLS' and BOYS' GYM SUITS OUTFITTERS Write or Phone for Catalog East Side High School Athletic Teams DRAKE COLLEGE 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY (Near Central Avenue) 909 BROAD STREET Opposite City Hall NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone Mitchell 2-2438 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY ROSS TOOL £r MFG. CO. INC. MILK and CREAM A. T. CRISTELL OF HIGH QUALITY - - NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone MArket 2-3000 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 99 Phone Mitchell 2-9214 R i v e 11' s GROCERY - DELICATESSEN - CONFECTIONERY 322 NEW YORK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mltcholl 2-1656 V. and S. Sadowski, Props. Stanley's Meat Market BUTCHERS and GROCERS 86 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. BEST WISHES FROM Tony Chesney Phone MArket 3-2913 Narkey's Food Store 393 WALNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. John Centanni Centanni's Confectionery ICE CREAM PARLOR 132 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Lafayette Meat and Food Market P. CATENA. Proprietor 323 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 3-7235 Joseph F. Kaiser REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Licensed Broker — Notary Public 20 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-3737 J. RUFOLO Simplex Sales Credit Co. Dry Goods Clothing Electrical Appliances Furniture Linoleum Juvenile Furniture Phone ESsex 5-9568 Gertrude's Bridal Shoppe CUSTOM MADE GOWNS for BRIDES and BRIDESMAIDS 34 DOVER STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-1522 John Knehr Ironbound Battery Cr Automobile Service PHILCO TELEVISION Philco Radios - Refrigerators - ABC Washers 159-161 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-0665 George Becker Bakery BREAD - ROLLS - CAKES Whipped Cream Cakes Our Specialty 53 LANG STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone MArket 3-4444 Discount to E.S.H.S. Students Ironbound Sport Shop A. G. Spaulding Representatives A COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Varsity Sweaters and Beanies 77 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-0931 Louis Gaubas WATCHES - CLOCKS - JEWELRY Expert Repairing 14 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Washette Self Service Laundry Your Laundry Washed and Dried Completely Shop While You Wait 94 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 3-2229 J. Podlak Tremont Fence Erection NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE 47 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. Greetings From Gellers Tavern too NEWARK, N. J. 105 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK. N. J. ONE profession . . . and a MASTER at it HBN 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 arc SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We arc YEARBOOK Photographers, interest ed only in creating cver-finer YEAR- BOOK pictures. PHOTOGRAPHERS 239 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE, HILLSIDE, N. J. Compliments of Phone MArket 3-0644 Columbia Bibbo LOU and VERN'S SWEET SHOPPE 510 Market Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-5705 AUGUST C. BEGEROW Proprietor and Manager BEGEROW S FLOWERS OFFERING THE BEST SERVICE AND THE LATEST IDEAS Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 78 Years at the Same Location 976 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of CONMAR PRODUCTS CORPORATION HOME OF THE CONMAR MAJOR ZIPPER 140 Thomas Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-8910 Al's Luncheonette CANDY - SODA - ICE CREAM 214 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Bill Bessmger, Proprietor Bill's Tavern TELEVISION 325 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. J. BIBBO FUNERAL HOME COLUMBIA BIBBO 40-42 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. RITE DRUG CO. GEORGE H. DeGIOVANNI, Ph.G. JACK J. DeGIOVANNI, Ph.G. 119 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 3-2110 D'Andrea's Delicatessen HOT DOGS AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE 295 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone DE la ware 3-4086 Robert C. Critclli CASH REGISTERS — SLICERS — CHOPPERS — SCALES REFRIGERATOR CASES — WALK-IN-COOLERS 241 LEXINGTON AVENUE JERSEY CITY, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-9868 Fleming Market BIRD'S EYE FROSTED FOODS 56 Fleming avenue Newark, n. j. Phone MArket 3-2479 Newmark's Hardware PAINT AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS All Types of Locks Sold and Repaired 180 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 102 7'Otuzteven cfou cU often ynadotatiw nemem en t6e ieteatt o£ Aovitty you leanaed i t ele fte tfa uf a td iy£ Ac aotj,.. _______Save neycdanlyf TUNE IN WNJR, 1430 ON YOUR DIAL... every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., for The Howard’s Program, Alois Havrilla and The News 7 HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET • NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Ate. Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 4) SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zone 3) ——-Tfce largest Savings 'Bank in New Jersey— MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 103 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kopchak Mr. Anthony Carnicella Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shilling Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Mierta Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Smanski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Torre Mr. and Mrs. Irving Halperin Mrs. E. Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Pat King Mr. G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Al Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bastardi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Katcher Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dino Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Buch Mr. and Mrs. S. Eustachewicz Mr. Joseph Stanish Marilyn Ryan Mr. Gus Maulbeck Adele and Baby Regina Karzmierczik Mr. Philip Schilare • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vodarsik Nat's Confectionery Store Mr. William Fast Mr. Walter Pietrulewicz Mr. and Mrs. W. Tamulewicz Mr. Frank Kapchak Mr. and Mrs. B. Polukort Mr. Steve Cupchalk Mrs. Anna Kasmierzkck Miss Helen S. Korab Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DcAngelo Miss Josephine A. Korab Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzillo Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaffren Mr. and Mrs. Sam Del Grippo Mr. and Mrs. R. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeAngelo Mr. and Mrs. J. Krasinski Mr. and Mrs. Mario Teixeira, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Spadone Hank Mr. Anthony Costabile Mr. and Mrs. George Petito Miss Ann Costabile Mr. Harry Vitolo Mr. Patsy Costabile Margaret Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. A. Gonzalez Miss Mary Kislan Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn Mr. and Mrs. Barreiro Mr. and Mrs. J. Holzberger Mr. and Mrs. Viqueira Mr. and Mrs. David Taub Mr. Irving Springer Mr. Dan Bender Mr. and Mrs. G. Soriente, Jr. Miss Louise DeMauro Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lipinski Champ and Angel Phone Bigelow 3-5784 THOMM'S LUNCHEONS Manufacturers of QUEEN ANNE'S ICE CREAM Caterers to Industrial Plants SANDWICHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 176 THOMAS STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Pr 4« 4 H 104 NIW CITY HUNTING COMPANY UNION CITY. N I