East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1950 volume:
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Henry A. McCracken PRINCIPAL Ephraim Eisenherg VICE PRINCIPAL 3 Daniel D. Singer CLASS ADVISER ) 4 Ruth M. Gronheit HOME ROOM ADVISER Ellen C. Richard HOME ROOM ADVISER w K M Gronhe-t Science Ckarlet L Grub I Science AuriUa K. Gurtk i Mr. I Teacher Clerk FACULTY Sadie A. DoIron IMn. SCOKt N.rhola. I. OiNardo MutIC Marearot M. Clionberg iMn.« kimn Mildred M. Gilbert Wwcd Education Edith M. Graham Arthur A. Grey Mom tconomci 8u inen C. Hereld Adlckman Social Studiaa Wilbur I. Bar Techn cal Juliur C. Bornatein Chairman. Cngllih llnrer M. Bloomfield Cng'ith Paul f Boo at o Phytical education Utrt 1 0 Berten IMn I Acting Chairman. Home Economic Nelly low G Brinkman Mrv 1 Englith John Cokehia Mathematka Catherine A. Cleary Chairman Act mg Chain Mathematx Technical Idith 6 Cuba Mn. I Acting Chairman. Language William M. Connolly Cnglith M rd A. Cenrey Chairman, Technical Jet.ie C. Crummy Health Anthony O'Androa Science Sara Damlt Loren L. Davit A 9 net A Davitt Teacher Clerk Social Sluda . on Exchange Librarian to Britian Stuart Faber Chairman. Science Charlei F. Fither Art France M Fergeten Engii h Cemellu Flanagan Technical William S. Fait Buune Sidney I. Flemm Mathematic 1950 Mile he! Half ter Technical Jm «i B. Havler Samu 1 T. Hecht Mjthe rut.c Buvnett Seymour Hrek Engliih Jeh f Mendkr Buvnett Agnei « M.ggini Coumelor lull A. Horwiti Acting Chairman, Anthony V. Jin non Harold M Jay Phytical Education and Health Secretarial Englth Margaret Jetten Gilbert Kahn Librarian Oxairmarv Butine and Secretarial Amelia L Kartluke Engliih Marie C- Kelly iMn.i Georg M. Kettle Secretarial Social Sharhe a ee Jl Marry G Kettenrieg Technical freda G Klrtch I Mr I Norma P. Leitck (Mn. Leonard Lnmb Teacher Clerk Health Mathematic Mary Maclntoth Hebert Do G. Main Arllne R. Marth Mrvl English Actmg Chairmen. Art Nurae Theoaa O. Martin dale (Mher Martin B„t, n Ixcfwige. U'tU Art Social Studio Sconce (Ken McAHIiter Richard A. Miller Katherine Nelllgan Science Technical Secretarial Engelbert J. Neumayer Janette Parmel Ruth Perkin English Socal Studie Secretarial (d-ard A. Pouter Dominick A. Quagliato Margaret Raleigh Social Shades Techn.cal Phyvcai Education Tachnical W. Harry UNon (Jim C Richard Secretarial (art f. (Ml Angelo A. Retamilla But . Math—(ta llwM Sfcrbcni Mf . Ptam t Howa NtnM H. tmntik I Mr . I Oliver M. SltolJ Sojix Lmggjfn Mery bf«H Mu VC Welter Srrgwerth Technical Evelyn K. Tebankin IMn.1 Stephen t. Venderhoof Teacher Cle-k Technical Either Schechter IMn.l Lima f Schrttrr iMn I Art Mathematic J. Jerome Sc blotter Mathamatic Meyer W. Schwarti Phyticei Education Canto M. Sc oca Butmett Jullut Sharr Mathematic Jettie C. Wagoner David (. W ringed Louito M. Wo. attain I Mr . I Engldh Chairman. Social Stude Cnghth Harold I. White (mlly G Wilder Wordtworth D. Wltllrmt But matt Acting Chairman. Mutic Englith Daniel D. Sinter Soc al Studio Garland H. Smith But i nett Nellie M. Smith Secretarial (red I. S i« Hugh Saeir Irving Springer Phytic el Education Technical Bud nett Michael A. wind.. Vincent J. Young Irwin J. Zacker Technical Technical Cngliih Anno A. Gnmm IMlhl Camille S. Malhroch (Mrt.l Homo Economic Phytcai Education Dorothy Hainar Marion 1. Roy Muuc Social Studio POSE PLEASE CLASS 0 JANUARY 1950 10 Barbara Cavaness 84 Vi Pennington Street Florence Ann Arpaio I 19 Ferry Street William Billitx 42 Hensler Street Blanche A. Attanasio 335 Walnut Street Charles Chenvert 62 Napoleon Street Irene Cerqueira 45 Congress Street Joseph Balde 87 Pacific Street Carmen Vincent Cicalese 31 1 Chestnut Street Nancy Marie Cicchino 1 76 Van Buren Street Caliope Dadenas 1 1 Merchant Street Gloria Marie Colichio 201 Pennington Court Gus C. D'Alessandro 99 New York Avenue 12 John Frank Colucci 88 Van Buren Street i Betty Louise Crews 175 Pennington Court Josephine Angela Dante 297 Miller Street Henry Comnos 1 50 Orchard Street John Anthony Cupo 39 Pacific Street Pat Tony Corigliano 76 Van Buren Street Lena Irene DeLuca 1 54 Chestnut Street Marilynn Lois DelCorso 402 Chestnut Street 13 Peter Devecka, Jr. 95 Warwick Street John Steve Faynor 193 Pennington Street Alice Carmen Dias 71 Garden Street Mary Rose Felguciras 321 Lafayette Street Manuel Dono 86 Congress Street Joseph Robert Ertl 96 Brill Street Mary Julia Fischer 79 Wall Street Paul Milton Drxik 10 Wall Street Camilla Edmond 240 Oliver Street Josephine Fanclli Charles Eng 81 Columbia Street J t Rose Marie Grace Hager 50 Vz Jabcz Street Edith Ann Franchini 267 Adams Street 15 Marion Harabin 13 Adams Street Clara A. King 98 Houston Street Eleanor Lynne Kissclman Frank Peter Kalibat, Jr. 199 Ferry Street 49 Richards Street 16 Joan Kiziu 82 Somme Street Nicholas Husar 47 Hawkins Street J u l 1 ' Frank Kapuscinski 97a NAnolr «n Benjamin Joseph Kopko 42 Hawkins Street Edward Jardim 88 Ferry Street Kki I Jeanette Koxieja 11 Alyea Street Doris Jean Kobylenski 1 38 Fleming Avenue 7 Raymond Anthony Lcto 21 Adams Street Anna Louise Mauriello 195 Walnut Street John Joseph Lobiondo 70 Pacific Street James Marks 102 Chambers Street James M. McGrath 1 5 Brinsmaid Place Manuel Mendes 264 Mulberry Street Dan Marzano 14 Hanover Street George Daniel Miller I 1 7 Bruen Street Alexander James Menza 105 Warwick Street 19 Agnes Marie Manning 19 Foundry Street Harriet Evelyn Miller 117 Bruen Street Thomas B. Mon 85 Lafayette Street Robert J. Phillips 195 Pennington Court Marie Alice Moura 268 E. Kinney Street Carmen Pica 196 Littleton Avenue 20 Gregory Nascimento, Jr. 1 1 5 McWhorter Street Josephine Petti 30 Calumet Street Eugene F. Pogorzelski 521 Ferry Street Florent Natale 487 So. 16th Street John Patrick Noguerol 89 Prospect Street Mary M. Pazos 164 Green Street Catherine L. Pettineo 10 Vi Warwick Street George William Reed 181 Pennington Court Eleanor Rabinowitz 168 Ferry Street Noemia Prcqueiro 91 Ferry Street 21 Clara Rio 59 Columbia Street William Errol Rihar 100 Thomas Street Charles William Rcif 246 Van Buren Street 19 Joseph Shymko 61 5 Vi E. Ferry Street 22 Edward J. Smith, Jr. 170 Brill Street Rita Nancy Ruiz 107 McWhorter Street Alan Shorter 106 South Street Anthony J. Salimbene 67 Congress Stieet Arthur Frank Stefanelli 1 1 Merchant Place Ermelinda Dorothy Sousa 106 Ferry Street Frances Louise Schwindt 22 Richards Street Louis Roy Stukes 429 Walnut Street Charles Sutaris 13 Riverview Court Rose Ann Triano 31 1 E. Kinney Street t Dolores E. Tamburro 45 Monroe Street Pat Troiano 17 Calumet Street Josephine E. Timpanaro 16 Warwick Street Joseph Turiello 79 Houston Street Joan Dolores Tamburro 95 Jefferson Street I 7 Doris Lorraine Taraska 403 Lafayette Street Catherine Julia Toomey 39 Vincent Street I ■Mi ■ Marion G. Ulesky 199Vi Vanderpool Street Roland Unis 82 Rose Terrace 25 Clinton Allen Thomas 48 Union Street. Dario Valcarcel, Jr. 103 Bruen Street Lucille Ventre 1 I 5 New York Avenue Doris C. Wrobleski 8 Roanoke Court Anne Marie Vitolo 121 Seth Boyden Terrace Angelina Marie Vicgas 26 Lorraine Marie Zigmund 246 Van Buren Street w I I Ruby Williams 162 Chestnut Street John Cavico 599 So. 17th Street Robert Jones 2 Elm Street Joseph Kellett 62 Kossuth Street George Richardson 95 Walnut Street 27 Class Officers Shadows of Yesterday By ELEANOR RABINOWITZ 7U Can one put on cold, austere paper all the emotions that are wrapped up in us . . . emotions roused by the recollection of our high school days, of our friends and teachers, of the trials and mishaps and joys that crowded together to make up four years of our lives? Can one capture, in retrospect, the mood of a day no longei in existence? No, that isn't possible. Emotions are too subtle, too difficult to express; recollections are, at best, mere shadows ot days gone by, devoid, as all shadows are devoid, of light, color, living substance. How can one define the genuine smile of a pal'', the carefree banter in the halls, the loony jokes of the class clown? The simple phrase ''school days'' suggests many things, but can it describe the feeling of pride at work well done, or the feeling of dejection at failure? Can it begin to enumerate the bits of knowledge, ideas, impressions, and thoughts received in a classroom from teachers and fellow students? Actually it says so little! No one can fill in the history of a class. A class is made up of individuals, and each individual has his own private history to relate. Because individuals are distinctly different, so the histories must be different. As a class, however, we have shared some basic experiences together, and these bind us to each other. We've suffered the initiation pains, risen to the top by gradual ascents and have felt, jointly, the nostalgia of farewell. We've laughed and argued and talked together. We've worked and played. In all our hearts is written the true history of our class . . . only in all our hearts. Political and Ccottotnic Sumey Political excitement in our class rose from mild indifference to a rousing crescendo, culminating in the stormy election campaign of our last term. 30 Monetary worries began to assail us when the Torch beckoned . . . Shall we ever forget the way our hair rose when we heard the financial estimate? Or the extra-sweet smile we reserved for potential Torch buyers? Social WJutl First there was the freshman dance. Can you remember that far back? Then the square dance, with much ado over records, posters, refreshments . . . Senior Rec Day was ushered in with much oh-ing and ah-ing. High heels clicked down the halls, cameras clicked pictures, boys clicked at girls ... At last the prom; Cinderella's dream come true! A dimly-lit gym, music, the swirl of an evening gown, the low laughter of young voices . . . Our farewell dance . . . And always there were the club activities, the amateur shows, the choral concerts. SpxvUi+Uf Coettli Yea for the red and white! Carry on, men! . . . Autumn-tinged days and a football field . . . Bands playing, arms waving, voices cheering . . . Silence if our team lost. Wild jubilation if it won . . . Rallies in assemblies . . . letters sewn on jackets ... Do you remember how we'd smuggle radios into school to listen to the crucial World Series game? And the brisk, healthful walks we'd take to 109? Acadesftic fWo i A sonnet has fourteen lines . . . Our boys have many more . . . Psychology is the study of the mind. Our minds can't even study . . . Franklin said: Fish and visitors smell after three days . . . Sodium chloride is the intellectual's way of saying: Gimme the salt! . . . Tempus fugit means time flies in Latin, but doesn't it in English, too? . . . Bright Bill: You can't live without photosynthesis. Dumb Dora: Okay, take my picture quick! . . . But look, if x equals y, then z can't equal q and you'd be contradicting the hypothesis. . . . Yes, hie, heac, hoc . . . this that and the other thing. Most Popular Thomas Mon Mary Rose Felgueiras Most Sophisticated Blanche Attanasio Rita Ruiz Most Attractive Marion Harabin Marilyn Del Corso Most Lively Alex Menza Dolores Tamburro Most Scholarly Eleanor Kisselman Anne Vitolo Handsomest Edward Jardim Nick Husar Cutest Robert Walsh Dolores Tamburro Most Talkative Charlie Eng Edith Franchini Best Dressers Anthony Lombardi Lucille Ventre Most Intelligent Eleanor Rabinowitz Wittiest Robert Phillips Edith Franchini Best Dancers Eugene Pogorzelski Mary Pazos Class Gigglers Josephine Dante Catherine Pettineo Most Ambitious Josephine Timpanaro Quietest Charles Reif Rose Triano Did Most for Class Joan Tamburro Most Athletic John Colluci Harold Hertig Most Artistic Tom Mon Charlie Eng Most Musical Frank Kalibat Shyest Ray Leto Anna Mauriello Tallest and Shortest Bob Walsh Rose Marie Hager Best Personality Robert Walsh Marion Harabin Best Singers Clinton Thomas Ruby Williams Barbara Cavaness Harriet Miller Best Homemakers Stella Lugaro Noemia Prequeiro Neatest Eugene Pogorzelski Clara Rio Most Flirtatious Manuel Mendes Irene Cerqueira Most Businesslike Doris Taraska Mary Fischer Most Likely to Succeed Eleanor Rabinowitz Josephine Timpanaro 32 SENIOR PROM SENIOR RECEPTIOI Say, Do You Remember . . . The genial fellow in 109 .. . The pungent odors floating from the chem lab . . . The boys' protest against the new look outfits . . . The choir rehearsing every morning . . . Mr. Flamm's sparkling smile . . . The little airplanes flying around Room 220 . . . Sneaking into class after the late bell . . . The calm, peaceful lunchroom . . . The uninhabited locker rooms . . . Miss Cleary's Yes and no divided by two gives maybe . . . Mr. Lumb pointing to the sign: Do not lean or study on the piano . . . Looking for the hopeful curl of smoke during a fire drill . . . The report card that lived up to your expectations . . . The little musician, Mr. Sabold .. . How slowly we started the prom scenery and how quickly we finished . . . The poor frog we disected in biology . . . Mr. Grubel's vickey versey , and dat right? . . . The beautiful weather we had for Senior Rec . . . With what wild enthusiasm we greeted the weekends . . . Mr. Rock's famous Smile! . . . O Mr. Jannone doing the be-bop . . . ; 36 Honor Society Latin Club fca M Dramatic Club Literary Club Spanish Club Garden Club Photo Patron Girls’ Glee Club 42 Spiritual Singers Male Quartet Boys' Glee Glut 44 Members All-State Choir Arcnery Cheerleaders Symphony Orchestra Announcer Staff Key Club Motion Picture Operators Cross Country Varsity Junior Yarsitv Mitchell 2-9579 Tires Accessories Mitchell 2-6760 Finest Quelity— Free Delivery Elm Auto Service Ironbound IGNITION - CARBURETION - BRAKES BATTERY AND LUBRICATION SERVICE Fruit and Vegetable Market FRESH FRUITS end VEGETABLES 81 ELM STREET NEWARK, N. J. 156 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-0293 Open Eight to Eight MArket 2-9419 H. GENEJA Tailor and Furrier Henry's Confectionery Suits Made to Order—Furs Remodeled end Altered CLEANING - DYEING - STORAGE CANDY - SODA - ICE CREAM NEWSPAPERS - MAGAZINES 131 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. 190 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-2684 MArket 2-2528 Wesley Jewelers Lee Man Co. Wesley Z. Lewjndowski CHINESE GROCERIES Expert Repairing 209-213 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N.J. 206 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF DUFFY PAT (Iron Men) (Delivery Boy) A. J. F. JERRY (Relief Men) (Buick Kid) VITOLO (Mgr. BALDWIN CO.) Kay's Luncheonette SODA - LUNCH - CANDY 48 PU-ASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-0931 MArket 2-7582 NO COVER CHARGE Louis Gaubas WATCHES - CLOCKS - JEWELRY Expert Repairing New Palais Joy Restaurant Newark's most Beautiful Chinese-American Restaurant FAMOUS CHINESE DISHES CATERING 14 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 807 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 3-7235 Washette Self Service Laundry Your Laundry Weshed and Dried Completely Shop While You Weit Shirts Finished 17 cents; 3 deliveries Weekly Joseph F. Kaiser REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE LICENSED 8ROKER — NOTARY PUBLIC 94 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 20 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-2884 GRegory 3-9898 r.. _ ... rl U sla'e D mm mmmA flmmll A. Arrow Cleaners Dyers ty and waif s oar and vjnii Television - Bagatelle - Sufflcboerd • SuHle Bowl WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED HOT SANDWICHES 88 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 245 OUTWATER LANE GARFIELD, N. J. WE FINALLY MADE IT Williams Dry Goods Store 501 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Josephine Fanelli Irene Cerqueiro Dolores Blank Rita Ruiz Joan Tamburro Gloria Colichio 52 501 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Blgelo 2-0242 MENZA'S COAL COMPANY CONE CLEANED ANTHRACITE ATLANTIC FURNACE OILS Oil Burners Installed £r Serviced KOPPERS COKE Yard and Office 329 FRELINGHUYSEN AVENUE NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY RITE DRUG CO. GEORGE H. DeGlOVANNI, Ph.G. JACK J. DeGlOVANNI, Ph.G. 119 Wilson Avenuo Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-9274 ROBINSON'S ESSO SERVICENTER Complete Lubrication Service Battery and Tire Service 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. EAGLE RESTAURANT HOME COOKING and BAKING 22 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. MArket 2-4630 SCHOLZ PHARMACY 53 Cor. South and Van Buren Streets, Newark 5, N. J. 131 Wilson Avenue Newark, N J. Mitchell 2-1656 Stanley's Meat Market J. and S. SADOWSKl. Proprietors BUTCHER AND GROCER Baker and Rabinowitx TOBACCO - TOYS - NOVELTIES 86 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. JACKSON and FERRY STREETS NEWARK, N. J. Schrott's Bakery BREAD - ROLLS PIES - PASTRIES BIRTHDAY CAKES Joe's Barber Shop M3 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N J. 209 MILFORD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF B. Cr S. Tire Co. Harry Linnett VULCANIZING — RETREADING 914 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N J. Mitchell 2-1322 Sedlak's Shell Station Dr. N. Tafler OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined 1186 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-0222 Budget Accounts Inv.tcd 201 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Jersey Home Furnishers HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1922 147 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Victor Lewis COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Moe Rosenberg Frank's Gift Shop Joe's Meat Market 103 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 191 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 3-5079 Mitchell 3-7312 A. DiFEDERlCO Walter Morenski Sonny's Tailor Shop FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES FRENCH DRY CLEANING and PRESSING Alterations 646 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 159 ELM STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-1790 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Dependable Equipment and Apparel for Every Athletic Need GIRLS' and BOYS' GYM SUITS OUTFITTERS East Side High School Athletic Teams CLUB JACKETS and SWEATERS 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY (Near Central Avenue) Established 67 Years Prepare for a Good Position DRAKE COLLEGE ACCOUNTING - SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC Call, Phone or Write for Bulletin 909 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY • opposite City Hall) ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY MILK and CREAM of HIGH QUALITY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MArket 2-3000 Mitchell 2-5262 STATE - WIDE Motor Transportation Co. Anthony Arpaio 119 FERRY STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 55 Zusack's Delicatessen THE BEST 244 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-2458 Jacob Zegar RETAIL MEATS and GROCERIES 381 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-9614 Gaetano Esso Service 46 NEW YORK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-2620 Frank D'Louhy RADIO SERVICE and REPAIRING Loud Speaker Syttem and Recorded Music 102 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-4444 Ironbound Sports Shop GOODS FOR EVERY SPORTING PURPOSE 77 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-0039 JOSEPH CEASAR, Prop. Cesar's Liquor Store WINES — LIQUORS — BEER Dcmestic and Imported III FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF John L. Schreiber Griswold's Confectionery 55 DARCY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-2110 Weekdays II AM. to 12 M.d. Saturdays II A M to I AM. D'Andrea's HOT DOGS and SAUSAGES 295 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-9744 P. Catena BUTCHER and GROCER 323 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Harry Flower and Harry Greenberg Mitchell 2-3244 No Job Too Small John Marzano, Carpenter ALTERATION and REPAIRS EXPERT Ceiling Blocks — Cabinets made to Order 410 CHESTNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-6539 Try our Submarine Sandwiches A. Cr A. Basile ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERIES Sandwiches for Weddings and Banquets 80 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. M.tchell 2-9091 Iberia Tavern and Restaurant PORTUGUESE and AMERICAN CUISINE 82 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Salzano's GROCERIES — MEATS — DELICATESSEN 34 HENSLER STREET NEWARK. N J. Mitchell 2-2496 May-Dell Modes DRESSES IN THE NEW YORK MANNER 175 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. 56 MArket 2-7528 MArkct B-3740 PETER PETRECCA ADLER PRINTING COMPANY PHOTO OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY and LETTERPRESS PRINTING St. Charles and Kossuth Streets Newark 5, New Jersey MArket 3-1878 COMPLIMENTS OF SPORT CLUB PORTUGUESE 51-55 Prospect Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-6923 RUCKI FUNERAL HOME JOHN J. RUCKI, Director 60 Pulaski Street Newark 5, N. J. Mitchell 2-9051 THE SPANISH TAVERN A 2 Z RADIO and TELEVISION SERVICE SALES — INSTALLATION 316 Lafayette Street Newark, N. J. MArket 3-3844 EAST SIDE PHARMACY An Uptown Drugstore Downtown 72 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. MArket 3-5687 JOHNNIES MEAT MARKET 178 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-5034 JOHN H. BROEMEL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 57 104 McWhorter Street Newark, N. J. 347 Lafayette Street Newark, N. J. MArkct 2-9562 Wally Shaw Super Service 652 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N J. Mitchell 2-7930 MArkOt 2-8746 The Oley Brothers Orchestra 148 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MArkct 2-8998 Eckert's Prescription Pharmacy A. A. ROSENBERG. Reg. Pharm. 167 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArkct 2-2821 FOR A SECURE FUTURE Phone or Visit Park Beauty School 9 WEST PARK STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-4339 Samuel Pecora PLUM8ING end HEATING 423 CHESTNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. ESscx S-4200 Victor J. Leonardis HOME FOR FUNERALS 605 SANDFORD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. UNion 6-3750 Bart Packing Company ABBATOIR BEEF — VEAL — LAMB 209 PENHORN AVENUE SECAUCUS. N. J. Mitchell 3-8463 Michael D'Allegro, Reg. Pharm. PRESCRIPTIONS 252 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArkct 3-8796 D'Allegro Prescription Pharmacy JUSTIN D'ALLEGRO, Reg. Pharmacist 49 WARWICK STREET NEWARK, N. J. (cor. of Jefferson! Grobe and Sons Special Discounts to Students JEWELERS 941 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF E. J. Semak ESsex 2-3151 Glen's Bakery FINEST IN BAKED GOODS Located in United Super Market 514 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-8910 Al's and Millie's Luncheonette CANDY — SODA — ICE CREAM 179 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-6102 COMPLIMENTS OF Luso-American Fraternal Ass'n (Mutual Benefit Society) 214 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. Johnny's Food Store 50 NEW YORK AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Toman Confectionery 15 ALYEA STREET NEWARK, N. J. 58 B B MEAT MARKET Managers JOHN HOUJAK ANTHONY SHARON 28 Horatio Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-4556 Established 1900 4557 BURGMEYER BROS., INC. MOTOR TRANSPORTATION Newark, New Jersey COMPLIMENTS OF LOU KATZ MArket 2-1 BIO THE HORSE SHOE TAVERN Quarter and Half Kegs of Beer Coolers for Rent WINES — BEERS — LIQUORS 110 Jackson Street Newark, N. J. SAM'S LUNCH 63 Garden Street Newark, N. J. Prescriptions our Specialty We Deliver MAGGIO'S PHARMACY A TRUSTED NAME IN DRUGS 1 36 Fleming Avenue Newark, N. J. WILLS RECREATION BOWLING and ENTERTAINMENT 83 Magazine Street Newark, N J. Mitchell 2-0398 SKELLY'S EXPRESS Newark, New Jersey 59 CONGRATULATIONS TO DORIS AND TO HER CLASSMATES Mr. and Mrs. J Taraska and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Trybus and Family Galante Funeral Home 17 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. i. Phone MArket 3-9192 Station Pharmacy DRUGS AND PRESCRIPTIONS Vincent Barilla SHOE REPAIR Over 25 Year Prescription Experience 14S SOUTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. 146 SOUTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. GREETINGS FROM Phone Mitchell 2-6187 P. Conforti Gcller's Tavern South Street Hardware HOUSE FURNISHINGS Oils and Paints Window Glass 105 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK, N. J. 144 SOUTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS Phone MArket 2-6723 N. A. Geraci Joseph Mikulicz Edward Mikulicz Colonial Film and Camera Center EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC 224 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. 1. Phone ORange 2-7789 Phone MArket 2-0308 THE BOW KNOT CARDS - STATIONERY - GIFTS Carvalho's Food Market 16 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. Personalized Stationery 100 LETTERHEADS and ENVELOPES $2.75 Phone Mitchell 2-9534 Printed in Your Choice of Ink on 20 lb Whito Bond Paper Postpaid in Gift Box Jack Coyle CONFECTIONERY and LUNCHEONETTE 437 Central Avenue East Orange, N. J. 168 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-2950, 2951 Phone Mitchell 3-8012 Open Sundays FRANK A. LUEDDEKE MUNCH'S BAKERY HAULAGE Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes our Specialty General Office 24 Foundry Street Newark, N. J. 80 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. 60 ONE profession . . . and a MASTER at it WHEN you choose the profession you’re going to follow . . . choose carefully, slowly. When you've decided, select one phase of that profession . . . and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and work at your specialty until you know-more about it than anyone else in the world. The creed of specialization and perfection applies universally; to the man who builds better mousetraps, to the surgeon, or the engineer ... or the photographer. Academy Yearbook Photographers arc SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We are EARBOOK Photographers, interested only in creating cvcr-fincr YEARBOOK pictures. 61 Phone MArket 2-0583 Blanche DeLane BLANCHE'S DRESS SHOP Specializing in Junior Misses and Misses 407 Lafayette Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 3-8460 KUPPERMAN Cr SONS, INC. Qualify Dry Cleaning at Reasonable Prices 3 Hour Service I 30 South Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-3656-7 Glen R.dge 2-5155 PHILLIPS BROTHERS FLORISTS Flowers by Wire 160 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. EDDIE and TOMMY CONFECTIONERY Right Across from School 82 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-0269 ARTHUR DIAS ICE - COAL - KEROSENE 'Service with a Smile' 71 GARDEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Bigelow 3-5784 THOMM'S LUNCHEONS CATERERS TO INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Sandwiches for All Occasions Manufacturers of Queen Anne Ice Cream 1 76 Thomas Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-9281 SANTA LUCIA RESTAURANT and BAR, INC. Pizza — Sea Food Catering to Showers, Engagements, Weddings, Parties 198 Jefferson Street Newark, N. J. 62 Cook Cx Dunn Paint, are JOHN F. BARAN 129 FLEMING AVENUE EST. OF F. CRISCUOLO 150 ADAMS STREET JAYZEE HARDWARE 94 PULASKI STREET FERRY HARDWARE 247 FERRY STREET by following Local Dealers L. FRIEDMAN 135 WILSON AVENUE LAFAYETTE HARDWARE 233 LAFAYETTE STREET SOUTH STREET HDWE. CO 144 SOUTH STREET JACOB ZIMET 54 TICHENOR STREET You can easily Spof a C O D Dealer by looking for our colorful valance, on his window. Cook Dunn Paint Corp. SAINT FRANCIS STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY C D Paints Cost J2' z to 27% Less Than Other Nationally Advertised Brands 63 MArket 3-9661 MArket 2-2189 CENTRAL TRAVEL WALTER'S MARKET AGENCY Cable Address PORAMBRA FRESH FISH L. Santos Gouveia FRUITS VEGETABLES Air and Sea Reservations Travel - Insurance - Interpreters Travelers' Cheques - Notary Public 119 MAGAZINE STREET 77 FERRY STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY PATRONS Vivian Jacobs, D.D.S. Mr. Charles Cywinski Mrs. A Sousa Miss Gertrude E. Skelly Mr. and Mrs. E. Blank Miss Edna Gruber Mrs. Anna Skibinski Mr. Frank Dluzniewski Mr. and Mrs. G. Hemmer Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kiziu Miss Janet Kiziu Mrs. A. Knobel Mr. and Mrs. G. Goldstein Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Petti Mr. Sal Petti Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cicchino Mr. and Mrs. Martin Adams Mr. and Mrs. Jay Balde Mr. Sal Berg Mr. Joseph Coppola Mr. Joseph Malheiro Nat's Confectionery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Manning, Jr Mr. Francis Lueddeke Irene and Mary Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wood Mr. J. Petti Little Lulu Chem. 2 Class Marie and Frank Casciola Mr. and Mrs. C. Schwindt Willie Williams, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Luca Mr. and Mrs. J. Rastelli Ro and Chic Manny Sousa Joe Restuccia 64 NtW CITY P IN!IN COMPANY UNtOW CHY N 1 ,0 ft The Torch • published Nemi-annnally by StudentN of KAKT SI1IK l OMMEHl IAL AA TECHNICAL IIIf.II SCHOOL, Newark, New' Jeraey • JUNE 1950 Francos 1. Ferguson Adviser to The Class of June, 1950 • • . Frances M. Ferguson our adviser, who has been known to us socially as Aunt Frances ' who has guided us toward our careers and in doing so has made our high school days memorable ones by combining pleasure with work, we dedicate this book. 4 Principal Anna L Erbarher Vice Principal i Ephraim Eisonborg Vice Principal William II. Connolly Room 220 Itiehard A. Miller Room 14 George M. Kessler Ropm 225 8 S d « A. D«L«en 1M11.1 Sc ence 10 NickoUt I. D.Ninto Mu i Mi'fJ'il M. Ill nb i| • Mr , SdWtM 1 U 5 O Jr? i Smart fib«r Cha iman, Soane Comal.m tlana«a Technical Ruth M Groohe.t Se.enc William S. Feat tuiinw Helen Franibla 'Mr . Scene 9 u M Charlat L. Grubal Soane C| laali A. Morwiti Ael ng Overman, Phytxal (eSxation and Health Agnes R. Higgins Samuel T- HeeM Buvnett Seymour Hack English John f. Handler Business 11 T Hornet 0 Mrrtlndele Bntnh l«chenoe. Vocal Stud-et Mareld M Jay Englnh Mery MecIntotH Engl-th Hmr G. Kettenring Technical June Gilbert Kehn Chairman. Buunett and Secretarial Amelia I Kertlwk Enfllith Arline R Mertk Mm Nuria lilkw Merlin Art Merle C. Kelly Mn.i Secretarial Leonard l mb Mathematic Lillian K. May Science Margaret Jmr Librarian {dee MrABltfer Rickard A Miller Technical Hubert De G Mein Acting Chairmen, Art I Mi Melhieton Mrt.l I tome Economic ft 4 E. Spann MickMl A. Wkita Tachrv-cal U«tM M. Watnatain Mn.l lne «A V(ik M J. Yoon Ta hn. al Jufie 1050 C af n K. T tbanki n IMn.1 Taachar Clark Slrphm f. Vjndohoof Taahn.taJ inti C. Waponar Enpliah I nr In J. Zacfcif InglMl 14 Philip Burnett Anderson 37 Chestnut Street ' Ape Mo plays'and twenty caged nightingale do sing. Modesto Albarex, Jr. 411 Che nyt Straft 'Stately and fall he novesin the hatl, : The chief of a thousand ftjr grace. Michael Adams 350 Elm Street Some think the world is made for fun and frolic And so do I. Harry Joseph Anione .’ 52 Delaney Street This is to be alone; . This;, this ts solitude. • « Anthony Joseph Andrade 263 Ferry Street He has mastered many skills with football first and foremost on the list. Carolyn Dolores Antidormi 931 South Nineteenth Street Silence is bliss. 16 Grace Ann Armpnantfe s 58J Walnut Street J irf him thus ,. Anthony Avino ' 102. Warwick' Sfr «t Quit ho t of stature he was. But athletically txjlft. . Lucy Constance Baptista ■‘-133 Walnut Street ' , • . . Trud happiness presides in unseen tftinffk. Walter Paul Belas, Jr. 190 South Street Behold an active youth. Full of the joy of living. Raymond John Banach 48 Napoleon Street Music revives the recollection it would appease Doris Carmella Beilina 39 Warwick Street And her bright face made sunshine in a shady place. 17 Dolores Benimeli 27 Pacific Street She' very wive but not 10 tell. For- precious thing arc very small. HL .i w Josephine Bonillo 33 Pacific Street An even disposition i to be admired by John Gustav Biflow,Jr.. ' „ Elrzahcth Avenue . . Thi fellow is wise enough to play the .. ' foot- . • . Joan Mary Brace 190 Quincy Avenue, Kearny Skm more fair, more glorious head. And for more glorious hair. Mildred Geraldine Bove • ; • , • • - 300 Oliver Street • • . The highest degree of earthr harness js xAiiet. 18 Suzanne Calabrese • t 2 1 Nichols Street -That music in itself,, whose sounds are sopg. The poetry of speech. Dolores Roberta Cardoso 190 Ferry Street Friend more divine than all divinities. Nicolina Assunta Candela 128 New York Avenue Soft words with nothing in them make a song. 19 Joseph Bucxek 86 Ann Street , Among them, but nor of them. Albert William Busier, Jr. 122 South Street Science, when well digested, is nothing but good sense and reason. •. Valentina Buoncrba ■ . 318 Ellh Street ' I have loved my friends as I do Virtue..' Robert L. Carovillano 73 Garden Street O that men's cars should be To counsel deaf, but not to flattery! Joseph Anthony Catena 91 Delaney Street See what a grace was seated on his brow; Hyperion’s curls. Stella Carmella Catena ; yz..; -130 Cttfford Strect Women o Any words . are thfc best • women. . • s .. • Anthony Carratura . 294-Oliver Street f. l'ent member of your class • .was coptcrftgd just to pass. • Vincent Catalano . • 27S Walnut Street ’ ; But'God to man doth speak, in sdfttude. Richard Francis Cebulski 39 Vincent Street A friend to all. a foe to none; Treats all the same and slights no one. Terry Coccia i 21 Anthony Richard Cifelli 139 Congrett Street Quietncti it not hit nature. Frank John Costabile 154 Delaney Street My book end heart mutt never part. Rita Curci 39 Ann Street Beauty is power; a smile its sword. Stanley J. Czerkowicz 86 Vermont Avenue Ah! How good it feels! The hand of an old friend. • • . Rose Ella t)'Ales io • 181 Adams Street Good clothes, dpen all doors. « Joseph G. Dante 250 Astor Street • , Endurance is the crowning quality. And patience all the passion of great heart . ,.c m 22 Frank Larry DellrSanti . $8 Elm Road '• Eleanor Ann DcLuca . 3 Adams Street r h t ch 'fT and seek t$ be loved. James DeMartino 241 McWhorter Street A little nonsense now end then I relished by the wisest men.. Owen Joh Dennis 2i2 South Street . I'm the happiest when frfrthbst from my • pen and bpofc. Antoinette Grace DiBIasi 339 Lafayetto Street World good is ebb and flood. Joyce Deptula 13 Walter Place, Irvirvgfon Art for art's sake. 23 Elizabeth Dodd 86 Alyca Street Friendship it a sheltering tree. Selma Loretta Dooley 80 Elm Street Grace was in all her steps. Michael Nicholas DiGiovanni 247 Lafayette Street His good humor will bring him many friends. Marie Rose Dilorenzo 117 AdAms Street' f feel In every smile a Chain. Rose Barbara Dilorenzo ' • 65 Ann Street Alone .on a wide, wide sea; Leo.James Donoughe, Jr. 64y2 Tbhnson Street I only regret that. I have but one hear : to give to the lad ei. 24 John Joseph Dopazo • 161 Polk Street - Magnificant spectacle of human happi-. • rwHv . . ’ ‘ ' Helen Frances Dougherty ... 1.04.pnio« Street • A careless song. with a little nomem in it, new and thcr , docs'not misbe .. come a monarch. Gcorgc'Donald Duca 364 Lafayette St fet . A constant companion of mirth. Patricia Mary Ann Duffy 20 Lexington Street Variety is the very spice of life. Joseph John Drust 13 Freeman Street There's great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. 4 Caroline Dymnioski 123 Main Street Whatever anyone does or says, I must be good. 25 Kathleen Mary Flanagan 48 Barbara Street I have a heart for every joy. Joseph Dominick Fontana 174 Fleming Avenue Friendship is Love, without cither flowers or veil. . Clementina Felix • 225 Adarm Strfcct. Never stop trying for success. ' It's sure to come.: .. Marie Rita Flanagan 28 Fillmore' Street A friend is worth «ali hazards wc can run. 26 Albert Fortunata 28C 8 t K'nney SfcMt My ikies ere seldom grey. Robert McKinley Frank, Jr. ‘ - ‘332 Elm Street'1 ’ Sis’good will-that makes intelligence. ' .349 West Kinney Strjef • ; ‘Athletics are my Joy. P ... ” e 1 ' . . ‘ ' , Delia Frahcr : .. : ‘ • . ' ’ 208 South Street •S'. A photograph is a portrait painted by • i ; 4 • -e . the sun. Edward Daniel Freitas 13 Merchant Street Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. Dolores Jane Freda 197 Lafayette Street In whose little body lodged a mighty mind. 27 Roxana Regina Gainfort 8 Roanoke Court To catch the thrill ot a happy voico And the light ot a pleasant eye. Anne Marie Galante 262 Walnut Street We are charmed by the neatness ot her person. % • •. . Edward Charles Gajcwski ' . 26Vi. tthart Street _ . A Icador. a gentleman, 'tis plam to sec. Yet modest, as anyone can be. Frank Joseph Galan 5 3 Ferry Street ■' He who has a thousand triends. . William Joseph Gaydos 43.' 2 Hcnsler Street' Carefree jnd gay and liked by all who know hun. Nicholas J. Genovese 108 Tichenor Street Speech is silver, silence is golden. 28 Stella Jean Golda '• . .133 Fleming Av nuc, • Of softest manner, unaffocted mind. Love of peac? and friend of human kind .. v . • Marie Rose. Ge umaria 166 Malvern Street v Smile-end the wfsole world smiles with you. ; •; ... .• ■ • • ' J0 (Alii f!(G-G A S Bruno Edward Golda 133 Fleming Avenue He's somewhat like a comer, gathering speed all the way. Alice Josephine Gostyla 21 Garrison Street In friendship I early was taught to believe. Dolores Gomes 29 Pacific Street • The endearing elegance of female friendship. • s 29 Doris. Lorraine Haines 65 Mott Street ' . • These plain characters we rarely find.. Joan Marie Hackett HO Jackson Street That love of yours was mine. Edward Richard Haino 20 Hermon Street.' Flirtation—attention without intention. Stephen John Mricko . 8 Roanoke £eurt. Thou living rSy of intellectual fire. . . Claretta Mae Hazzard 147 Oliver Street The voice so sweet, The words so fair. Joan Marie Huljak 12 Houston Street The trick of singularity. 30 rmzi • - ; ■ 1 Elbe Wanda Javorski 97 Barbara Street With a smile on her lips. Frank John Iflis .46 Barbara‘Street Saf.reH but I'm too discc Bk Mary Theresa Jablonski ’ £46 .Van Buireo Street All for love, and nothing for rewa J. • • ’ Eugene E. Jackson 198 Thomas Street True individuality cannot be copied. Anthony J. Inguaggiato 135 Congress Street Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. .. William Joseph I His 4£ Barbara Street No legacy is'so rich aj hohesty. 31 William Richard Keller, Jr. 7 Vincent Court A day for toil, a hour for sport, • But for a friend, h life too short. Mary Ann Johnson 167 Lafayette Street Fovr things are impossible to diligence and skill. 4 Benjamin Jos6pb , Market S r«ot . • •• ■. Hft wit' pliant youfb, . ; Emil Julius Karlik Vi WaH street ’ ‘ ' ' Tl t theVport is.to.cte the deed,', and lay nothing. . . . • •“ • James Kee Chi 238 Mulberry Street Quiet, but of much ability. Walter Stanley Kijak 37 Mary Street hat a frosty-spirited rogue is this! 32 Gustave William. Koenig • •' 172 Wilson Avenuo « Of?. there is something in that voice that reaches! Joan Konkol 125 Cedar Hill Avenue, Belleville Solitude is sometimes best society. Joseph Boleslaw Kobus 71 Darcy Street To find a foe, it shall not be his hap. Joseph Ralph Kordys 264 New York Avenue I worked with patience, which means almost power. 33 Stanley Henry Kowaiewski 61 Lang Street Thy modesty's candle to thy merit. Joseph Alex Krupinski 402 Walnut Street With them, the seed of w.vdom did I sow. Dorothy Barbara Koxak 55) t Gotthert Street ‘ ; No matter what did, hc did it woll. Dorothy Kowalski • • '• ;58- Joseph Street I hore -forgot H former grief . i. ' Diana June Krystofiak ; '• 28' i Providence Street There is no cosmetic for beauty i.kc • happiness. . Matthew George Kuczko 88 Houston Street A brain is worth little without a tongue. 34 Daniel Laukzemis 1W New York-Avenue • Ambitfon has no rest, • , • . ” • • -r . Anthony LaFalce 312 East Kinn y. Street And a’jolly good fcWow‘was he. Clifford R. Leftenant 172 Bergen Street A youth of modest victory. Marie Lambiase 267 Adams Street Nothing is more useful than silence. Robert W. Leonard 86 Garrison Street Knowledge is power. 35 v Phyllis Leonardis 309 Walnut Street Not much talk—a great, iwcct silence. • Joan Yvonne Lewandowski . ; . 35 Darcy' Street To make |hiv world a friendly place, • One must show.a friendly face. Joanna Lewcza 49 Mott Streot Shy and modosf was my way, 'Tis so I wish to stay. 36 . Louis Lodato k 3V Chestnut Street . • Out the window f liked to gaze, Twat there t spent my High school days. Andrew Stanley Luksa 286 Van Buren Street I'll speak to thee in silence. .v r Cora Llamas 233 Walnut Street Beauty is truth; truth beauty. Daniel Lusquinos 78 New York Avenue The end must justify the means. 37 ... • • . Charles Macaluso 71 Columbia Street The thoughtful man says often the least. Gloria J. Mairella 301 Elm Street I would be friends with you and have your love. Frank Majocha 294 Elm Street Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. , ' | • • . •’ 9 9 Bernard John -Maga . ’ • 21 Stanton Street Mankind • always happy for having been happy. Laura A. Majewski 106 rtjlaski Street • To those who.know tWe not no words can paint. 38 • , f Adrienne Helen Matusz 254 Van Buren Street She did much and did It well. Josephine Marinaro 292 Elm Street When spoken to, I speak, For still waters run deep. Jean Agnes Marinelli 8 Marno Street A friend in need Is a friend indeed. V : . . William Joseph Marsh 11 Komorn Street Indeed, to be simple is to bo great. Victor Morris Malgcri • 118 Pacific Street % Good humor.only teaches-charm to Jest. Jewel Malizia 52 Lexington Street Charms strike the sight But merit wins the soul. • . 39 '■ . Rocco Anthony Mauro 160 Malvern Street After all, why worry? Dolores M. McCloskey 106 Kearny Avenue, Kearny Blushing is virtue's color. Jean Elizabeth McHardy 608 Raymond Boulevard v Silence more musical than any song. •: Leonard Paul Metzger 106 Ann Street His soul doth enter in his music. 40 Bessie Craig Mitchell 1 . 61 Brill Street Mirth, admit me of thy crew. • Frederick Mitchell 45 Merchant Street Joy delights in joy. Ruth Marie Miller 10 Komom Street A quiet talk shows a wise head. Dolores Monaco 60 New York Avenue On with the dance! Let joy be unconfirmed. 41 Irene Moraes 27 Pacific Street A smile of her is an air of grace. Basil Napurano 81 Van Buron Street Wit and wisdom are born with a man. •. Uucille Santos Moura. ■ . • 268 East Kinney Street - ' Silence Is the clement in whith great things fashion t hemic Ives, Mary Murphy 268 Lafayette Avc, Lyndhvmt • • Silence is the mother of truth. Arthur Natale • • « • ' • ' • A ' 487 Sooth Sixteenth Strectf (] To be strong is to be+sappy., a ' - v J ,yi • J f ] . cJ' waimm _ yJt k % , She to Shirley A. Nicbcrgall 69 Lang Street spoke not a word and went straight her work. 42 •• .• •• Anne Irene Pagano 279 Van Boren Street The way to have a,friend is to be one. Joseph Samuel Palumbo SO Nichols street A pretty face, a flirtatious glance, Down goes my book and away I prance. Irene Joan Opanowicx 34 Hensler Street Shallow brooks murmur most deep; Silent sl.de away. Catherine Grace Parotino 153 New York Avenue They who aro pleased themselves, must always please. ■ 43 Mary Pasela 94 Magazine Street Friendship! The sweetness of life and solder of society. George Silvera Perry 422 Lafayette Street A happy disposition is his greatest treasure. . Marie Annette Paul . . 104 hlicholf §trcer _ . Those curious lock's so apfly twined. Whose every hair a soul doth bind. Isabel Lelubre Pereira 1 74 Ferry Street' 'Tis'sorwe thing to . be willing fo.com-. guT’ Sy'' best pra-se is that I am your Rose Pcterpaul ' 90 Tlchfcnor Street Virtuo is Jiko a rich atgne—best when. . plaih'set -- - Angelina Piegari 34 Calumet Street A friendly smile and a quiet way- 44 Sophie Picturnski • , .. 69 Waydelt Street • A friend in tho .market is better' Han money in the chest. . . '.V’V W- Louise Plis 2 Waydoll Street Sweet appearance of look and smile . Y F? Margaret A. Policastro 84 Tromont Avenue Friendly, jolly, never sad. Joking all day, never mad. gegina Mary Pielach 305'New York Avenue V If eyes were made for seeing, ’ , Then beauty is its owp excuse forcing. . Helen M. Picrr'c '1J7 New-York venue .. ’ ' Although petite, she's Very sWegf ■ . ' • •. v ' v-.. Carole Anne Pietrucha 23 Kossuth Street I can because I think I can. 45 Lorraine Francis Refinski Z x t Providcnce Street Beauty seen it never lost. John James Pydeski 220 Van Buren Street havo drunk in deep of joy, and I will taste no other wine tonight. Josephine Rose Regal 23 Fleming Avenue Is she so quiet, so demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. Adam Porcolli . ‘.47 Chelsea Avenue . ' ’ A genial fqllow. true of heart, 1 With hiip.wvH surely hate to pari. '■ ■■ ?' ' ■;. . Pauline Helen Praschak ■ ' lib. $outh Street A qqiet nature and a steadfast frionjl. Barbara Ann Popielarski 346 Belmont Avenue Nover a worry; never a care. Philip Stanley Raising 15 Marne Street • , ( Air things come round to him who will . • but wait.. , . . • • . _■ , ' : • ■ ’ . ! • • . J Joseph Rosolanko 15 Hunter Street It is a rare man who works both willingly and well. Cecelia Theresa Rocha 22 Madison Street Silence, more musical than any song. Rose Marie B. Rychlicki 136 Brill Street Never lacking in werds with which to express herself. 47 Josephine Mary Scelfo 62 Elm Road A quiet person is welcome everywhere. Dorothy Ann Schreiner 143 Wilton Avenue A quiet girl of sterling worth, it more than all the gold on earth. Elsie Santopictro 129 Union Street With a dance and tong. She will live her life long. Emil Joseph Saphirc 127 Iris Street I His-.form was ponderous, and His step wertf. stow, • 1 ’ - . • •• , Joseph Charles Santos • ; -75' Madisoij Stwet, ' .Good-sporty good friend, good-natured. - Florence Scerbo • t‘ 218 South Street This girl is destined 4o excel. Barbara J.anq Shaw. . f . 192-Pennington Street Wit how'and then, struck smartly, shows spark. ■ Arlene Silva 29 Mott Street There is no room for sadness when we see a pleasant smile. Lorraine Sfraga 210 Van Burcn Street The beautiful is always true. Maria de Lourdes Silva 146 Adams Street I'm content to keep my knowledge hidden And reveal it only when I'm bidden. 49 • . • Joseph Skaleski 70 Joseph Street chief I Genevieve Helene Soltys , 43 Fleming Avenue I will be ed for no one. Joseph George Smela 68 MVt Street With melice toward none. Joseph Peter Sokalski 28 Fleming Avenue .-Why live if not to be merry and gay? r •' 50 Josephine Carolyn Soncaya 190 Fer y Street ’ ' She is a persistent, willing worker arvi is bound to reach her goal. Martha Antoinette Stpia • 96 Delaney Street . Keep thy ways of pleasantness. .. • Leonard John Sujkowski 404 East Kinney Street His heart is made of simple manly stuff. • Robert. Herbert Sullivan • •' v 45 Komorn -Street A shy face is better than a forward heart. i ■ Dorothy Ann Thorn 50 Kossuth Street A happy bright lass is she. Never an old maid will she be. •• Wanda Caroline Sxczepanik 77 Houston Street • A charming girl with modest air. Who patiently seeks learning rare. 51 Stella Marie Torelli 81 Prospect Street Her very frowns ere fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are. Vera Marie Tortorete 174 Fleming Avenue It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Marie A. Trebes . 79 Dare Street ' A'oood heart is batter than all the heads in the world f . • Carolyn Ann Turner 108 Garrison Street Humor has justly been regarded as the finest perfection of poetic genius. % . 52 Peter Louis Viflani 93 Monroe Strifl' Carmine Ralph Villani 698 Clifton Avenue He dipt hit brush in his tool and paints his own nature into his pictures. Ccola Elisabeth Walker 289 Mulberry Street A gentle dignity in voice and manner. Frank Wysocki 414 Walnut street The thoughtful man jays oft the least. Elizabeth Wendland 71 Houtton Street Her talents were more of the silent clast. Stanley Walter Wesolowski -59 Ann Street V A ntc r boy one seldom find —. Me IS hoarty, wholesome, not unkind. Lorraine Ana Wierzbiclci . •'■ '• '59 Ahn Street . A voice quiet, ibH.jinri low. - Lourdes Xavier 93 Elm Street . A true friend it always 4 friend: vV'j Westley Zachary 555 Ferry Street Hit only fault is that he has no fault. 54 Jean M. ZyU . ,423 Walnut St rt«t ’ _ 1 live in a crowd of ibllUy. Nicholas Buro Joseph Kobular 57 Mary Street 44 Komorn Street Charles Chcnvert Arthur Nogueira 62 Napoleon Street 139 Ferry Street Joseph Ertl Joseph Nogueira 96 Brill Street 139 Ferry Street Robert Jones Dolores Reed 2 Elm Street 58 Boyd Street Arthur F. Stefanelli 11 Merchant Place 55 Class Officers Edward C. Gaiewsk., President; Dolores Benimeli, Vice President; Stella Cwiakala, Secretary; William J. I His, Treasurer. The Ceremony of the Flag. Prom Committee A Musical Review To youth all the world can be music. There is music everywhere if only one will look for it. Many songs have come and gone since we came here four short years ago, but always in our memories there will live these humorous associations of popular music with our carefree high school days. I Can Dream Can't I?................... Five Foot Two.......................... Where Are You.......................... Again.................................. Mule Train............................. Careless Hands......................... Take It Easy........................... I Don't See Me In Your Eyes Any More . Slipping Around........................ Sunday, Monday, And Always . . . . Temptation............................. Bewildered............................. Don't Cry Joe.......................... Shine . .......................... Why Was I Born?........................ One Meat Ball.......................... Strange Music.......................... Singing In The Rain.................... Full Moon And Empty Arms............... I'll Never Make The Same Mistake Again . I Love You, Yes I Do................... The Very Thought Of You................ Sitting By The Window.................. With My Eyes Wide Open................. Put Another Nickel In.................. Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy............. I'll Always Remember................... High honors East Side's boys Cutting class F's in American History Between classes East Side's football team We're an hour late already Teacher's pet On the hook You'll find me at the Adams Gym slip Our Freshmen Miss Higgins wants you Made honors To go to school Our cafeteria Our band The roof's still leaking Because we have homework Honest, Mr. Adickman Holidays Summer school Waiting for the truant officer Fellows flirting with girls in the halls Collecting money to go on a hook Mr. Lumb East Side High 58 Our Diary Monday, September 9, 1946 Today was my first day at East Side High School. All during the summer I had been dreaming and waiting for this day, and now it has come and gone. I was so nervous and excited that I'm sure everyone thought that I'm just a Freshman. First of all the new students were told (by the upper classmen) to assemble in the auditorium. We were greeted by a very jolly man who was soon introduced as Mr. Horwitz We hope the rest of our teachers will be as pleasant as he. After several hours of confusion and waiting we were assigned to home rooms. We had sincerely hoped to impress our teachers right from the start, but when it came to filling out schedule and registration cards I'm afraid we failed. I hope the rest of our days at East Side aren't as hectic as today. Friday, October 4, 1946 High school certainly is different from grammar school. Today we had quite a serious discussion on this matter. There are kids in my class from all of the grammar schools in the neighborhood. East Side seems awfully different to some of us because we're accustomed to staying in one class with one teacher for the entire day. Others of us also seem to find it difficult to realize that we are no longer being taught by a nun. Tuesday, October 8, 1946 I just can't seem to figure a few things out. It seems that the Seniors never have to carry any books home. We not only have to carry home a not too-miniature library, but also suffer and ache from those new gym exercises. However, that's not enough. As soon as most of the girls feel that they are succeeding in gaining some attention from the boys we have to go through a fire drill during our gym class. Imagine how we feel having all of the boys view our rather bony, shapeless bodies! After all, we're still growing up and our gym suits don't conceal our figures as well as our clothes do. Anyone would know that we have enough trouble already but it doesn't stop there. We're also fortunate enough to have to study algebra that seems more like Greek than Latin seems like Latin. Oh, well—cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Wednesday, October 16, 1946 We've been in school for a whole month and the crowded, senior-dominated lunchroom and noisy lockers seem just as confusing as some of the marks we received on our report cards. Our guidance counselor will really become well acquainted with us during the next few weeks. Friday, February 7, 1947 You know, I really think that our class may be a success yet. We had a Freshman class election, with these results: President—Adam Porcelli Secretary—Stella Cwiakala Vice President—Adrienne Matusz Treasurer—Nicholas Genovese Since our class was organized, Miss Ferguson, our class adviser, arranged for us to have a Freshman Frolic. Although we are shy, this party and dance really helped put us on the road to friendship and sociability. With such a good start, the outlook for our future years at East Side seems brighter. 59 Monday, June 23, 1947 Early summer is a terrible time to be in school. We should be out enjoying the sunshine and other beauties of nature. Miss Ferguson seemed to agree with our convictions so she suggested that some of us who were in her class go to Rye Beach some Sunday. We swam, ate and enjoyed a wonderful day but as Ralph Waldo Emerson says in his essay, Compensation, every sweet hath its sour. We realized this when we returned to school today and suffered with an early but nevertheless painful sunburn. Monday, September 8, 1947 Our first high school summer vacation has ended and it's time to begin another term at school. Most of us assumed an air of importance today when we tried to acquaint our friends from the Annex with East Side, the teachers and the students. During the summer our boys must have taken some courses by Charles Atlas. They certainly have grown since June! I suppose that I may correctly assume the scratches on some faces are from recent attempts at shaving and not from other sources. The girls have gone all-out for the new look. Sloppy sweaters, shoes and bobby sox have been put away in moth balls. The gals are welcoming in the new term with neater feminine blouses and sweaters and more natural-looking faces. Thursday, September 25, 1947 We began reorganizing our class early this term. We elected the following: President—Edward Gajewski Secretary—Rose Marie Rychlicki Vice President—Margaret Policastro Treasurer—Nicholas Genovese Monday, November 10, 1947 Now that we're Sophomores and know how to sneak chairs and places in the line from the Freshmen in the cafeteria, we don't usually seem to have much of an appetite. It could be love but the effect of the frogs and worms we cut up in biology just before lunch may be a better explanation. Friday, December 5, 1947. Seniors selling amateur show tickets are nearly as much of a bother as Fuller salesmen. In order to silence them each of my friends parted with sixty-cents (after deliberation) and bought a ticket for an amateur show that we expected to be dull, we surprised! The show proved that some East Siders have real talent. Next year we be so reluctant to part with sixty cents. Friday, March 12, 1948 Our afternoon class party was really puzzling. Everyone, especially the boys, seemed awfully shy but, somehow, someone very, very quickly devoured all of the cookies and ice cream. I'm just wondering. We girls thought that we had attracted the boys to the party but perhaps the refreshments were more of an attraction than the girls. Wednesday, September 22, 1948 We're now Juniors, halfway through our high school careers. Those of us who like school (or hate to go to work) say, how quick, but those who have other interests say, aw nuts. Very impressive Junior vocabulary! Now that we're upper classmen we feel that we just have to let everyone know it. Our class meetings are so impressive that people actually suggest that we sell tickets for admission. After candidates were introduced at a class meeting, we had a bang-up election campaign. Posters literally covered the bulletin boards, candidates and managers made speeches, had slogans and gave out photographs. brush much Were won't 60 At the end of an exhausting two weeks of electioneering we nervously listened while the election committee announced that these would be our officers: President—Basil Napurano Secretary—Stella Cwiakala Vice President—Rose Marie Rychlicki Treasurer—William I Mis Thursday, September 30, 1948 Now that we're Juniors we like to show our importance by getting excused from school whenever we become bored. The only trouble is that we usually don't succeed. I wonder how the nurse learns about all of our schemes. I felt like a little, stupid Freshman today when the thermometer I held near the radiator broke. Tuesday, October 12, 1948 Our class ran a very successful square dance last night. It seems that everyone was there and we felt so comfortable in our casual, country-style clothes. Maybe we didn't learn any of the dances completely but both girls and boys had a swell time trying. Monday, October 25, 1948 The boys in our class really began to show their athletic ability this term. Anyone who knows anything about sports is out for the team, and those of us who can't take part in the actual games cheer and shout for them until we to go home exhausted and with a not-too mild case of laryngitis. Tuesday, February 8, 1949 Money, money, money! It seems that's the only word anyone knows lately. All of us complained about paying for our rings and dues but when we got our rings today, we forgot all about the money. None of us wore our gloves after school but all of us kept our hands on top of our desk and in full view of the public. Friday, May 6, 1949 We had our first evening dance and the well-dressed boys did a wonderful job of bracing up the walls of the gym while the girls danced with each other. I'm inclined to think that the girls, had they any choice, would have chosen to dance with the boys and run the risk of having the walls collapse. Wednesday, September 21, 1949 Proms, Senior Rees, chemistry, yearbooks, stenography, graduation, after-school jobs and lots of other activities keep us very busy. Unlike other class meetings everyone appears at the Senior meetings. Each person must be sure to state his very important opinion on vital matters. After a quiet but impressive campaign we re-elected our officers, replacing only our vice president with Dolores Benimeli. Tuesday, October 17, 1949 We at East Side are very fortunate in having Mr. Thomas Martindale as a British Exchange teacher this term. Someone is constantly questioning him about our schools, students, teachers and sports in comparison to those in Britain. He's really helping us realize that children the world over are basically the same. Saturday, October 22, 1949 While shopping for our Senior Rec clothes we realized how much we have grown since we were Freshmen. The male members of our class looked like men and the girls in high 61 heels, sleek dresses and hair styles gave a very different appearance. At our afternoon dance in the gym the boys surprised the girls by actually dancing with them. We certainly are growing up! Monday, November 28, 1949 In spite of our busy social life we were able to get to bed early and then smile sweetly when we had our yearbook pictures taken. Everyone was sure that the pictures wouldn't turn out well but when we received them today we realized how wrong we were. Saturday, December 10, 1949 Last night we had our Senior Prom. It was like an evening spent in story-land. The boys' gym was so well disguised that it looked like a hugh, enchanting ballroom. Enchanting girls in lovely gowns blended with the background perfectly. The girls' gym was gay with Christmas flowers and greens. Seeing everyone so pleased and everything looking so grand made the members of the committee feel that their hard work was really worthwhile. Wednesday, February 8, 1950 All of us were speechless when the estimated price of the TORCH was announced, but when we heard that we could raise money by selling boosters, ads, and subscriptions, or by being taxed, we blinked our eyes and paid attention to our advisers. After using our sales techniques for weeks and then finally begging, we sold our materials and were ready to work on assembling the yearbook. The committee got busy on art, pictures and literature and finally finished the book. Saturday, March 18, 1950 Miss Ferguson's idea of having a dance on St. Patrick's Day was an excellent one. It seemed that everyone showed up at the dance—even those of us who had been too sick to go to school during the day. All of us were amazed at the proficiency of our school orchestra. Except for a few persistently shy boys who couldn't work up enough courage to ask a girl to dance, everyone was busy dancing all evening. Saturday, April 22, 1950 The Dramatic Club appreciates the Senior class very much. Last night nearly all of us went to see their presentation of Junior Miss. Our amazing spirit of patronage was not because we had so much money that we didn't know where to spend it, or because we didn't have anything else to do, but because we were interested in seeing our classmates who were in the play. Monday, June 19, 1950 Surprisingly enough we've finished our Senior essays, paid our class dues, library fines and lab fees in full, read the required history books, become accustomed to the food sold in the cafeteria, and passed all of our subjects—we're now ready for graduation. Looking back over the pages of my diary I realize that it is only a sketchy record of high school days. Its humorous notations are valuable only because of the numerous and really significant recollection they awaken. They do not and cannot relate the pleasures of new friendships between students and teachers, nor of the deep inner satisfaction, when we knew that we were progressing and succeeding as our teachers hoped we would. Its non-sensical pages do not tell of the many little happenings that played such a big part in our lives during the past four years; neither do they tell of some important things that helped in molding our characters. Each of my classmates can probably read over these pages and enjoy innumerous, valuable, recollections. For a few of us many things will hold a special significance. If this diary can recall some happy times to each of us, then it is worth while. 62 Last Will and Testament We, the members of the June Class of 1950, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding do make, publish, and declare this as and for our Last Will and Testament. To the Freshmen, who meekly are to enter these pearly gates next September, we leave a copy of Dale Carnegie's How to Win Friends and Influence People, hoping that they will put it to good use during their four years at East Side. To the Sophomores, who, successfully or otherwise, have completed their first year at East Side and now are fearless and independent souls, we leave kind, understanding, Mr, Adickmnn to remind them that a regular school day never consists of fewer than eight periods and that legal holidays are not as frequent as they, the Sophomores, may seem to think. To the Juniors, entering into that wonderful year in which they will have the privilege of enjoying their first term of U. S. History, we leave all our notes, outlines, and book-reports, to be handed down for generations to come so that the memory of our struggles in history will not soon be forgotten. To the poor, naive Senior B's who, whether they know it or not, will be financially embarrassed at this time next year, we leave the remains of our class treasury with the sincere advice that they open a bank account as soon as possible. To dear Aunt Frances, who has worked so extremely hard during our four years here, and who has always been seen busily rushing from one Senior homeroom to the other, we leave a pair of beautiful, rust-proof roller skates, swiftly to take her wherever she may desire to go. To our wonderful guidance teacher, Mr. Connolly, we leave a large mahogany shoe-shine box and priority to operate at the busy corner of Broad and Market Streets so that he can help his children support the family. To Mr. McCracken, the head of East Side's legislative and executive body, we leave the answer to one of his greatest problems, namely, a specially devised system by which he can detect smoking in the boys' lockers. To Mr. Kessler, that lucky ladies' man, we leave another homeroom full of lovely girls happily to greet and to comfort him each dreary morning. To Mrs. Weinstein, the dramatically inclined member of our faculty, we leave a group of some of the most talented people in East Side who are professionally known as our cutters and hookey players. To Mr. Miller, the man from down under in room 14, we leave an all-girl swimming team whose shapes, like those of our former swimming teams, will be the talk of the country. To Mr. Lumb, the energetic man in charge of our cheering squad, we leave the memory of some of the loudest, and most uncontrolable voices he has ever had the good fortune to hear, that is, the voices of the girls in his homeroom. To Mr. Cole, whose homeroom is the envy of the entire faculty and of the student body, we leave a book of pin-up pictures to relieve the strain of having had to deal only with boys for four long years. To Mrs. Marsh, our hard-working angel of mercy, we leave a box of thermometers which are not at all affected by artificial heat. To Mr. Hecht and to Mr. Neumayer, who are constantly finding difficulty as salesmen, we leave a special newsstand in school from which to peddle the Announcer. To dear Mr. Grubel, that non-trusting soul, we leave a room whose scats are situated so far apart that he will no longer be tempted to strew his students all over the third floor during tost periods. To Mrs. Colin, the great horse lover, we leave a large stable for all the ''ponies which she has collected throughout the years. To Mr. Rosamilia, one of the dearest teachers we know, we leave a supply of blackboards made to withstand the hardest of blows. Also, to brighten up his dreary room, we leave photographs of his 1947 Algebra class, whose happy faces will sec him through from year to year. To Miss Cleary, another of our note-worthy math, teachers, wo leave a peaceful, secluded room where she may discuss and teach the theories of algebra and geometry without being interrupted by the happy cries from the girls' gym. To Miss May and to Miss Roys, noted for the test-a-day procedure, we leave all the old absence sheets and notices which they are bound to put to good use. To Miss Raleigh we leave a year's supply of soap to pass out. To Mr. Cavicchia we leave a large, burgular-proof safe for the thousands of dollars which pass through his hands each term on the way to Mr. Smith, the school treasurer. To Mr. Sabold we leave a very efficient burglar alarm in hopes that the thief of the Spanish-English dictionary will one day return to the scene of the crime. To Miss McAllister we leave a helpless, little frog who has consented to surrender his life to aid the future biologists of East Side. To Miss Davitt and to Miss Jessen, our beloved librarians, we leave a beautiful love seat and a set of bow and arrows, so that they might continue abetting cupid. To Mrs. Connor, the school dietician, we leave the dare of testing all the food prepared in the lunchroom. Finally, to the entire school we leave the memory of our happy faces which no longer will continue to be seen in classrooms, library, office, locker rooms and cafeteria. Our sincere best wishes we leave to everyone who has helped to make our stay in East Side such an extremely happy one. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1950 This instrument was, on this 21st day of June, in the year of our Lord, one Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty, signed, sealed, published, and declared by the said testators, the June Class of 1950, to be their Last Will and Testament in the presence of us, their officers, who at their request have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses. EDWARD GAJEWSKI STELLA CWIAKALA DOLORES BENIMELI WILLIAM ILLIS Lest We Forget Our first day at East Side. The CARDS which displayed five letters of the alphabet each cycle. That happy, smiling face in 109 asking, Where were you on . . .? Trying to look like upper classmen when we were Freshmen. Mr. Springer and his arch pills' . The good actors who entered the nurse's office daily. That southern drawl coming from 126. Choking past the chemistry room. The ever-hospitable Miss Higgins inviting our parents to school to tell them how well we are doing. Mr. Hecht, the only teacher who pleads with the students to talk in his class. 2:45, when all the girls wished they had a suit of armor to wear. The Chatterbox, giving the latest love-lorn news Cheering at the football games until you're hoarse. Mr. Rock's famous phrase, Now don't yes me to death. Trying to keep our eyes open during assembly. How we never waited in line down in the lunch room. Mr. Connolly lending an ear to our troubles. Awating the outcome of the class elections. Mrs. B. helping us in our struggle with that first dress. The only way we liked our classics—as played by Mrs. Sterbenz. How the boys resembled strong, silent pillars during our dances in the gym. Mr. Kessler and his all-girl (driving him mad) homeroom. The day we received our class rings. The girls soaking their feet after Senior Rec at two in the morning. Miss Ferguson's I love you all, but pay your dues. Struggling to have the yearbook autographed by our classmates. Our Farewell Dance. The awards distributed at our last assembly. June 21, Graduation Day. 67 • tn A ,01 l °i . • pqUi «MH S30 y° ,OJl vqwnqtf • n Ji •ApoqD (1 ton oj ■ • • oquinqy ' 1P A S30 V(J Edward Gajewski Lorraine Sfraga Patricia Duffy Lorraine Wiorzbtcki Josephine Regal Dolores Cardoso Dorothy Ann Schreiner Diana Krystofiak Lorrame Rcfmski Jean Mannelli Doris Beilina Bruno Golda Josephine Crcalcse Dolores Gomes Dolores Freda Stella Cwiakala Elizabeth Dodd 18. Frank and William lllis 19. Dorothy Ann Thorn 20. Jean Me Hardy 21. Irene Joan Opanowici 22. Joyce Deptula 23. Marianne Esposito 24. Caroline Dymmoski 25. Shirley Niebergall 26. Barbara Popielarski 27. Constanco Kobcnak 28. Marlene Labowski 29. Geraldine Macoe 30. Anne Pagano 31. Stella Torelli 32. Catherine Parotmo and Adam Porcelli Homo Hoorn I f Home lloom 201 72 Ilonu IKooni 201 73 Homo (loom 2If Homo Itoom 220 Home Room 311 Beni me li, Policastro, Silva, Tortorete, Leonard. Duffy, Beilina, Sccrbo, Carovillano, Lodato, Frank. Staff ROSE MARIE RYCHLICKI Editor CATHERINE GRACE PAROTINO CAROLYN ANNE TURNER Associate Editors LEONARD PAUL METZGER Business The FRONT ROW; Lesho, Pielach. Cwiakala, Fraher, Duffy. C. Viliam, Freda. Krystof'ak. Gostyla. BACK ROW: Chetck, Zuezek, Fontana. Paul, Porcelli, Tortoretc, Carovillano. Levandowiki, Hnckc ----— ADRIENNE HELEN MATUSZ DOLORES MARY McCLOSKEY Assistant Editors To.tor.Uo. L.ttro, Pool. PKttroctv.. Myin.Hi F. III' . Hncko. Correia. Philip Anderson three of Eai has be on ou two t would swimrr of thj should turn f son. 1 tential by thq from Anthony Tony is fho typo of fell keeps plugging when the chips___________ He started his sparkling football career In 1947 with the JV's and could have played varsity that same year, except for an injury. In the last two seasons he starred as the number one tailback in our single wing. He was chosen for the all-city backfieid in 1949. is a fellow of great versatility. For ars he has been a varsity member ado's famous forward wall and _of the leading point producers team. If it weren't for r breakTfn Ijis Senior year. Doc ave reached a now peak m both and football. In the oa iy weeks football season. Doc ini during practice and could not 7 full service in the remaining sej en a whole swimming team, a polity championship team, was stumped rater shortage, versatility becomes obvious awi sport field. He is an exccllar and is a Tony docs not limit himself to football. In 1946 ho pitched himself to a near-perfect record with the Freshman baseball squad. In 1947 he moved up to varsity and had a pitching record of 2-1-1. Because of his unusual ability with the bat he also played the outfield. He did a good-enough 10b to be picked for the second all-city team in 1947. James DeMartino year on in our moved varsity. a asset to 78 Our Anthony Andrade There's an old saying that oocs; Good things come in small packagos . and Andre is a good example of this. Although Anthony was one of the smallest men in the football field he was also one of the liveliest and most dangerous. Despite his size, he was able to hold down a position on the varsity as a hard-hitting right guard. He played on the JV only one season as a Sophomore, then moved up to the varsity where he finished his high school career on the first string. The crowd was amazed to sec him push the big men around, but it was no surprise when no was picked for the all-city team as a first string guard. Richard Ccbulski It’s a long one qoing deep info center field. If looks as if it's going to be in there for extra bases. No! There goes Cebulski to get it. Catches like this one are characteristic of Richy, and are the factors that moke him a spark plug on our baseball team. C B. helped the team into a third place berth in the city competition two years in 1948 and 1949. He ended with an ovor-all average of .285 for these two seasons. His perfect field ng record holped him gain a place on the all-city team in 1949 as an outfielder. Athletes Albert Fortunato On the athletic field Al it a iack of all tradev Al hat played some good football and basketball during hi four ycart hero at East Side. However, hit greatott achievement have been accomplished on the diamond. where he has played at short stop for three varsity years. William Gaydos Bill is an individual whose talent increases with experience. As a Sophomore Bill earned hi letter and showed real das with the JV's. Because of after-school duties Bill wa unable to play football during his Junior year, but in hi Senior year. Bill displayed fine ability and played guard so well that he has been offered a scholarship to a well-known preparatory school. Alfred Fragosa For four complete year Al ha partici- Cted in either baseball or basketball and earned fcye letters. He wa a tine bateball ph dr and a great help said coach Boga for A! in achieved gr than on th ball for two pitchdB varsity umee n some he impression rst meetino Al djW fhaF lack fM last long, let manner, is and on oc-0 o( the party. that onejm is that h| i; color. But t because Al, popular am Eddie is one of the most popular boys at East Side In 19-46 he played JV football. In his Junior and Senior years he played on the varsity a a passing back. Eddie also played baseball. In his Sophomore year he played on the varsity as an outfielder and pitcher, and in 1949 he made the all-city second team with a batting average of .310, and a flawless record in fielding. This year the Boston Brave scouts had their eye on him. On top of thi , Edd«e played JV basketball Betide iporfs, he plays the accordion, and is an honor student in school. He was also the President of the senior class. foue varsity letters. Brudo h taiti of the cross-country bd n quoted as sayiM.. Tr to rjh as any coach I know trary to this, Bruno i rcal y t easy mannered boy, He h lik do anything by far our best man and crow-country teams: and rse of three years ha hat earned has been cap- tor two to keep the alumnus ha t boy i as But. con-soft spoken, liked by all his reason that he cause them to Captain Brunoiuft left his mark and will long be remembered by anyone that has seen him race toward the finishing tape far ahead of the field. 79 Bill and Frank I Ills This pair of twin it at fine and popular at one would expect. Both Frank and Bill have starred on our football team in the past season. Bill was a fine defensive halfback and offcnvve end Frank was in top form at left end until a broken arm benched him for the remainder of the season. 8oth boys earned their letter. The talents of the lilts boys extend far beyond the gridiron. Both are popular among their classmates and both fare re the average scholastically and so-}ill has been class treasurer for three no one could forget the displayed in classes, dancers. Kftd a doubt law Bffnual in the di earned a regular Freshman indicates his . The drama of Lefty's in his baseball debut in ball game against Kearr a late innino Lefty was . hit for a fairly capable , thought the heat had aol, coach Bogatko. but Lefty up to the plate and blastt_ East Side continued the rally ball game 5-4. Baseball does not overshadow Lefty s ability on the court. He led our basketball team to many unpredictcd victories. Joseph Santos In 1947 a tall, dark. Quiet fellow came from our Annex. In his first year here he played on the JV basketball team. After playing one year he showed enough improvement for coach Spann to take him up to the varsity where he brilliantly finished his high school basketball career. From his forward position he not only set up many of the plays, but also did tyf share of scoring. In the 49-50 seaspn he scored the most points in one gamp 2 W ar J averaged 12 points per game f r the season. years. There are talents whi immediate i quiet nature ably only cc themselves our basketball tc However Emil's do not depend ability He Intends to attend help pay his tuition fee by classes. When we think of Emil, we must remember that in all activities requiring teamwork, there will always be an 7'unsung hero . That is the essence of teamwork to attain a full degree of success. Larry Zavaglia Here is an other boy who devoted his entire four years to football, and d'd an outstanding |ob. He entered East Side In '46 and went right on the JV squad. He had the body of a first stringer, for Larry was always built big, but he needed a little seasoning. In '47 he played varsity ball as a second string tackle. He remained there during the ’49 season, which was his last year. iiiaiklaii ) 1 Latin Club 8-4 Literary Club 85 Announcer Staff 87 Howling f'liib 68 |ii|J AJOi|Ojy «|ii|j uo|uirf| 89 Motion Pieture Operators Dramatic Club Cast of “Junior Miss” 90 Spanish Club Oi(Hkrin Squad 91 a t'appella Choir Hoys €liil 92 Ipirls fplee C lull Madrigal Singers .Mali1 Quarli1! Hand Symphony Orcluvstra 94 1 Football Team Ifl Junior Varsity llaskoiliall Team 97 Chess link 98 Kaseball Tenvn Mrs. Charles Freeman Miss Ann McGuire Mrs. Tom Perfect Go be Lukacik Miss Anita Bregman Mr. Weber Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pagano Mr. Edward Deptula Miss Lorraine Wierzbicki General Auto Body Mr. John Howell Miss Wanda Dziegiekwski Mr. James Nicosia Miss Jessie Crummy Ed Mattcll Hudson Johnson Mr. Joseph Reiman Mr. Howard Connolly Artist Zoltan Barta Vic Anastasia Mr. Ralph J. Lo Pilato Mr. and Mrs. Albert Porcelli Mrs. P. Koczak Joyce Sona Mrs. M. Ladoto Michael R. Ladoto Robert Ladoto Peggy Ladoto Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. DiRini Johnny Boy Tanzola Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tanzola Mr. James E. McCarthy Mrs. Barbara K. Lipinsky Mr. and Mrs. John DiMinico Mr. Jerry Olivero Nancy Morabito Paula and Lindy Mr. Frederic Von Schuckmann Annette Cioffi Mr. and Mr . Jose Garcia Connie and Bo Marie Parisi Nina and Vinnic Augie Caruso Anthony Pagano Anne Ferrarelli Mr. Fred Pagano Mary Malone Mrs. Pauline Neves Miss Thelma Turzani Ann and Phil Memoli and D'Addio Mr. and Mrs. Albin Almeida Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carvalho Anne and Chick Elsie and Dolores J. Andrew Krypel Mr. and Mrs. Bernard S. Pietrucha Victor F. Pietrucha Mr. and Mrs. John Pietrucha Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pietrucha Miss Eileen Murphy Mr. Anthony Simonelli Miss Joan Nosek Boosters Mr. and Mrs. Michael I His A Friend Mr. Gerard Salge Mr. Walter J. Krieg M. -. Manuel Cunha Mrs. Manuel Cunha Mrs. Matilda Stoia Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ciuccoli Mr. and Mrs. John Corigliano Mr. James Stoia Mr. Jerry Catena Mr. Ralph Catena Mr. and Mrs. A. Cicalese Mr. and Mrs. F. Martone Mr. and Mrs. William Catena Joe and Carol Mr. Dick Carter Miss Ira Busicho Miss Josephine Leonardis Miss Lena Farefra Miss Angela DeMaizo Dino Angeli Mr. Joseph S. Balde Mrs. Andrew McDermott Mrs. FlorcntinO Milgazo Mr. Joseph M. Krieg Mrs. J. Wagner Mr. Robert M. Freda Mr. Joseph A. Freda, Jr. Mr. Joseph A. F. Freda Miss Claudia Bcsada Miss Celeste Xavier Mr. Joaquim da Graca Mrs. Jack Soares Mr. Jack Soares Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cammann Miss Mary Konvit Sailor Al Miss Rose Cartaxo Mr. Arthur Vogt Mr. F. Vogt Miss Mary Del Riccio Dolores Hornig Mrs. Lucy Inguaggiato Mr. Frank Roudy Mr. James Cunha Mrs. Marie Baptista Mr. Leo Baptista N. Smith Johnny Gcsumaria Mr. and Mrs. P. Potter Mr. Paul Konvit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maneri Joey and Gerald Jackie and Michael Miktus Carl Dombroski Mr. Angelo Fontana Miss Marie Fontana Maryann and Nancy Maneri Mr. and Mrs. James Sharkey Mr. Joseph Fontana Mr. John Furfaro Mr. James Fontana Mrs. Jessie Fontana Mr. Herbert Hall Mr. Bill Bacon Jimmy Gomez Mr. Joseph J. Sabatino Mrs. Julio Pimentel Mr. George Allen Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wieczerzak Miss Lillian Whltmeyer Mr. Gene Kennedy, Jr. Mr. Frank Bove Mrs. Frank Bove Miss Audry Slocum Mr. Stephen Bove Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bove Miss Mildred Bove Mr. Vincent J. Beck Mr. John Plis, Jr. Miss Lucille Albano Mr. and Mrs. F. Lcwandowski Michael Paul Praschak Mrs. Michael Cicalese Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMahon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lesho Tony Malizia Mr. Edward Novak, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Howard Mr. Martin Kaustas Mr. Anthony Alho Miss Dorothy Kordys Mr. Bob Pallitto Mr and Mrs. S. Cafro Mr. Manuel Pereira Rosemarie Loureiro Mr. Donald Amoriello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Roman Pucci Mr. and Mrs. John Loureiro Miss Ceil Stroz The Krakowiaki of P. F. A. Eddie Pawlikowski Steve Burt Frank Wright Miss Antoinette Pugliese Miss Mary Melnyk Mrs. Solomon Bryant Miss Phyllis Fiorini Mr. Elijah Bayon Mr. Joseph C. J. McGovern Mr. and Mrs. S. Keyak Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monaco Miss Adeline Loureiro and Kathy Lew Rinker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dovcner Miss Helen Wojcik Mr. Julio Silva Theresa Lipinski Miss Mildred M. Zachary Aline and Jack Mrs. Walter Lutz Mrs. James Dozier Mr. James Dozier Mrs. Paul Robinson Mr. Chester Johnson Mrs. Chester Johnson too Boosters Miss R. Szpiech Mr. Robert Huljak Mr. Rudolph J. Huljak Miss Sadye V. Salzano Mrs. Rudolph J. Huljak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gomes Miss Lucille Vitelli Mr. Thomas B. Mon Mr. William Eng Mr. Robert Soo Hoo Mr. Howard Soo Hoo Eddie Eckert Joe and Rac Bunny and Marie Michael Silio DcAugustine Mr. Anthony Dante Mr. Stephen M. Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. J. Brace Mr. and Mrs. J. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. J. Kowalewski Mrs. C. Boland Mrs. C. Ernstbergcr Judy and Louise Mrs. L. Vogt Dotty and Billy Mr. Frank Vogt, Jr. Mr. B. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vernotica Mr. Alan Lazaroff Mrs. Mary Johnson Mr. Robert England Mr. Michael Chabra Mr. Walter Dietz Mrs. Michael Moskal Mrs. Gines Bonillo Mrs. Vincent Torres Mr. Frank Buchcl Mrs. Frank Buchcl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Konkol The Douglas Family Miss Theresa J. Scelfo Mrs. Carrie Mogler Miss Grace Turner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner Miss Shirley Hornbaker Lil Michael Alban Mr. Thomas Martindalc Mr. Stephen A. Wasilewski Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill Mrs. Fred Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ammann Miss Eleanor Weber Miss Vera McCormack Mr. and Mrs. R. Myles Baby Paul Zielinski Tommy and Lorraine Miss Josephine M. Scelfo Margie Ryan Jack and Babe Mr. Richard John Judge Mr. Frank Salvatore Mr. Charles DiComo Miss Angela Milano Miss Evelyn Kurdyla Miss Jeanne Baszczewski Miss Theresa Russo Mr. and Mrs. Oliveria Mr. Vinnie DeFalco Mr. Morris A. Yablon Chicken Zyla Two Aces Mr. William Schwarz Wilson Cleaners Johnny and Mary Max Karlen, D.D.S. Miss Olga Migncvich Marvin Gould, D.D.S. Leonard Zcma Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruzzano Miss O. Haliska Marge Camino Marion and Salvatore Ansaldo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ansaldo Mr. and Mrs. H. Ammermann Gene Stanlce Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thorn Frank and Dorrie Mr. Louis M. Thorn Yankee and Janie Miss Frances Nizborski Mr. Edward Regal Miss Helen Pignatora Mrs. Philip Corrigan Fred Baker George and Gloria Corrigan Mr. Reginald Hazzard Mrs. William Hazzard Mr. McCoy Shockley Mr. William D. Lockwood Mr. William Hazzard Mr. Hansomc L. Young Wanda and Dottie Mrs. Ernest Stahl Mr. Ralph Gloves Mr. Frank Mahr Mr. Americo Costa Mr. Richard Banach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell Mr. and Mrs. John Banach Mr. Leon Sobka, Sr. Miss Anne Banach Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gura Mr. and Mrs. Martin Banach Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sobka Mr. Frank Banach Mrs. Alice McClintock Mr. Claud Jones Mr. Vincent Apruzzcse Mr. John Zusack Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKeown Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Heydt Mr. and Mrs. P. Truppo Miss Laura Banach Mr. and Mrs. D. Lusquinos Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Solana Pilar and Manny Harold M. Jay Carmella Ann Spino Francis Wendland Tippy Komola and Conrad Mr. W. Joerg Christine Anderson Mr. and Mrs. C. Remondelli Mrs. Victoria Sattler C. Martino Mr. Al Rigas Mrs. Dorothy A. Drory Mr. Walter J. Campbell Mr. T. R. Cherry Mr. Anthony J. Moyc Mr. and Mrs. A. Bcnimeli Mr. and Mrs. A. 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Academy Yearbook Photographers are SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We are YEARBOOK Photographers, interested only in creating ever-finer YEARBOOK pictures. 109 Mitchell 3-8463 Service to the Sick Public Service Pharmacy MICHAEL D'ALLEGRO. Reg. Pharm. 252 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-6259 Alphonse Bauer JEWELRY - WATCHES CLOCKS Expert Repairing 259 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. A Friend MArket 2-0308 A. Carvalho 16 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 3-8012 Henry Fried, Prop. Munch's Bakery WEDDING - BIRTHDAY and PARTY CAKES Our Specialty 80 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-3852 C. Tenenbaum Furniture Company 128 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. United Markets MEAT DEPARTMENT 5M FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Spotlight NEW JERSEY'S PICTURE MAGAZINE Covering Mitchell 2-9636 Fred and Bob's LUNCHEONETTE 223 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-3319 FUR STORAGE D. Martorana Fine Custom-Made Clothes Cleaning - Dyeing 121 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-8376 John Monaco PIANO TUNING — REPAIRING — REFINISHING 60 NEW YORK AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Washette Self-Service Laundry Complete WASHING and DRYING of your LAUNDRY in I 2 HOURS 94 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-2528 Wesley Z. Lcwandowski Wesley Jeweler 206 FERRY STREET Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Expert Repairing NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-0827 Home Pick-up and Delivery Rainbow Cleaning and Dyeing We Do Our Own Cleaning — 4 Hour Service 506 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-8796 D'Allegro Prescription Pharmacy JUSTIN D'ALLEGRO, Re«. Pherm. 49 WARWICK STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. D. Pierre no NEW JERSEY • NEW YORK • FLORIDA • Collegiate Cap and Gown Company MANUFACTURERS OF CHOIR ROBES - BAND OUTFITS - SPECIALTIES ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, and HOODS ☆ 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK MArket 2-7101 MArket 3-6883 CHESTNUT WOODWORKING Cr LUMBER COMPANY DOORS - SCREENS - SASH - CABINETS LUMBER - SHINGLES - PLYWOOD JAYZEE HARDWARE Cr SUPPLY HOUSE J. T. ZIEMIAN 376 Chestnut Street Newark, N. J. 94 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Ill MArket 3-4395 MArket 3-5276 M. Deo Groceries - Vegetables - Choice Meet Frozen Foods — Sandwiches 64 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-3194 Russo Cleaners and Dyers 24 HOUR SERVICE at NO EXTRA CHARGE We Pick Up and Deliver 286 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-5837 Rosette Shops 150 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Casimir's Confectionery GREETING CARDS - CANDY - Etc. 147 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. M. M. Meat Market MEATS — GROCERIES 39 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-4476 Day and Night Service Sid's Garage GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS—INSPECTION WORK VINNIE CUOZZO. Mgr. - SID CUOZZO, Prop. 132 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 3-0097 Korb Watch Hospital WATCHES - CLOCKS - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Watch and Jewelry Repairs 215 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. B. and B. Meat Market FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES 28 HORATIO STREET NEWARK, N. J. Baumeister's Bakery FINE CAKES PIES - PASTRY 130 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Louis Zamula BUTCHER and GROCER 35 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 3-4142 Domestic and Industrial Tile Installation Metal Tile in All Colors - Rubber Tile Floor Kitchens and Bathrooms a Speciality 139 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-9255 Malone's Market MEATS and GROCERIES 285 OLIVER STREET NEWARK. N. J. UNionville 2-7044 AL S. FAMULA Union Range and Fuel Oil Co. FUEL OIL • KEROSENE 2042 VAUX HALL ROAD UNION. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Lewandowski and Family MArket 2-8812 Kaufman's Confectionery ICE CREAM - NEWSPAPERS - CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES 110 UNION STREET NEWARK, N. J. Williams' Dry Goods Store 501 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 112 MArkct 2-4452 KARL KOENIG BUTCHER 174 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-0973 LUSO-AMERICAN PRESS Where the only PORTUGUESE Language NEWSPAPER in New Jersey is issued We Print Anything 88 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. S. HAYDU and SONS Fine COLD CUTS and FRANKFURTERS MArket 2-5737 KRAYL'S HARDWARE STORE Hardware and House Furnishings WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS, BRUSHES 92 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. MArket 3-3844 EAST SIDE PHARMACY Finest Quality Drugs, Sundries and Cosmetics at money-saving prices 72 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-2189 Open NINE to NINE CENTRAL TRAVEL AGENCY AIR and STEAMSHIP TICKETS ALL TRAVEL PAPERS PREPARED FREE Italian, Portuguese and Spanish Spoken 77 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. ESsex 3-6726 Metered Deliveries J. b J. OIL CO. V. LIBRIZZI, Prop. FUEL OIL and KEROSENE Oil Burners Installed and Serviced Irvington, New Jersey MArket 2-5705 AUGUST C. BEGEROW Proprietor and Manager BEGEROWS FLOWERS Offering the Best Service and Latest Ideas FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE 78 Years at the tame location 976 Broad Street Newark, N. J. 113 ORange 3-4096 Adams Sheet Metal Co. ISO ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArkct 2-6993 Joseph Dominick FUEL OIL - COAL - COKE 222 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. K. Dymnioski, R.N. EAST SIDE '44 Alfred Paul GENERAL MERCHANDISE - VENETIAN BLINDS SLIPCOVERS — DRAPERIES 104 NICHOLS STREET NEWARK, N. J. BEHevilIc 2-S82I NUtley 2-6448 Patrizzio's Dairy QUALITY MILK AND CREAM Delivery in Newark, Belleville end Nutley (Between the Hour of 6:30 A. M. end 8:30 A M. Joe's Confectionery 170 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. ). Mitchell 2-1656 Mitchell 2-1458 Stanley's Catering Service 86 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-8901 Rinaldi's Service Station TIRES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION 35 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. Stelmar Kennels BOXERS Puppies Available 15 AMHERST STREET EAST ORANGE. N. J. Mitchell 3-9752 Al's Luncheonette CANDY - SODA - ICE CREAM 179 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. Olshin's Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS LAFAYETTE and CONGRESS STREETS NEWARK N. J. Congratulations To HELEN and To her CLASSMATES Mr. and Mrs. Quentin J. Pierre Manny's Luncheonette 236 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-0863 Stanley's Photo Shop CANDID end HOME PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERA end SUPPLIES 78 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Luso-Amcrican Fraternal Association 214 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-2435 - 6 2-3257 Gross Poultry Co., Inc. LIVE DRESSED POULTRY Wholesale and Retail UNION and LAFAYETTE STREETS NEWARK. N. J. 114 Prescriptions our Specialty We Deliver MAGGIO'S PHARMACY A TRUSTED NAME IN DRUGS 136 Fleming Avenue Newark, N. J. CLUB 377 President VICTOR TROIANO Vice President BILL RIHAR JAMES RIEPE JOE DANTE 289 Miller Street Newark, N. J. JOE'S MEAT MARKET 191 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. CARMEN GENTILE OF NEWARK SCRAP BATTERY LEAD STEELS - METALS SHOP and SAVE F. b W. GRAND STORE 63 Market Street Newark, N. J. Bigelow 3-5784 THOMM'S LUNCHEONS Industrial Cafeteria Management Caterers to Industrial Plants Sandwiches for Parties, Picnics, etc. Queen Anne's Quality Ice Cream 176 Thomas Street Newark, N. J. RITE DRUG CO. GEORGE H. DeGIOVANNl, Ph.G. JACK J. DeGIOVANNl, Ph.G. 119 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-8910 Sadie Sangari and Mary Ferrara EAST SIDE SWEET SHOPPE LUNCHEONETTE - ICE CREAM PARLOR CANDY, CIGARS, BOOKS. TOYS, MAGAZINES H5 214 Van Burcn Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-8328 Pacific Cleaners We Cell end Deliver 27 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. Schrott's Bakery BREAD - ROLLS - PIES - PASTRIES Birthday Cake 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. ESsex 2-4213 Estimates Cheerfully Given Michael LaMorgese Economical Asphalt Driveways Commercial and Residential 938 STUYVESANT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of The D'Amato's Mitchell 2-9701 Joe and Fran Stationery and Candies PIERRES ICE CREAM ELM and VAN BUREN STREETS NEWARK. N. J. Station Pharmacy DRUGS and PRESCRIPTIONS Over 25 Years' Prescription Experience 148 SOUTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. Best Wishes to Rita and Nina from Connie and Bo MArket 3-9744 P. Catena BUTCHER and GROCER 323 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, N. J. J. Moraes 113 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mrs. Mary Niebergall Greeting Cards for All Occasions Wedding Announcements to suit your taste 69 LANG STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-2913 BErgcn 3-8071 En Bee Catering Service We Cater For All Occasions 393 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. 405 WOODLAWN AVENUE JERSEY CITY. N. J. SHOP and SAVE The United HENNY BENNY MArket 2-8287 J. M. Garcia, Prop. Mary's GROCERY and DELICATESSEN Imported and Domestic Products 49 NEW YORK AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-9802 John Kappel Town Talk Ice Cream — Cigarettes and Tobacco 91 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-2792 Bernie's Radio and Television Servile Electrical Appliances 98 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N J. MArket 3-1173 Central Printing Co. FINE PRINTING and ENGRAVING 28 CALUMET STREET NEWARK, N. J. 116 MArket 2-4630 OSCAR SCHOLZ pharmacist 131 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 3-2188 JOSEPH M. OTERO Representative M finishes of cPerfection PAINTS fj | ENAMELS I VARNISHES O MARINE FINISHES INDUSTRIAL FINISHES MCAOLO- DUFF PAINT CORP IS7-ISI DCLANCT STREET NEWARK 0. N. J. UNionville 2-4976 ESsex 5 1528 POLICASTRO BROTHERS PLUMBING and HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED 183 Leo Place Union, N. J. 84 Tremont Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-3656 - 7 PHILLIPS BROTHERS FLORISTS 160 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-4626 FEDERAL PRINTING SERVICE A Free Gift with each order of Wedding Invitation 52 Walnut Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-5034 JOHN H. BROEMEL Funeral Director 347 Lafayette Street Newark. N. J. Compliments of Marie and Joe Carol and Jimmy Lee and Artie Jeanne and Johnny Dolores and Irv A FRIEND from FALL RIVER, MASSACHUSETTS 117 Bigelow 3-0027 SO-MAR BRIDAL SHOP BRIDAL GOWNS BRIDESMAIDS' DRESSES and ACCESSORIES 376 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY MILK and CREAM of HIGH QUALITY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MArket 2-3000 II Prepare for a II Good Position II 1 ACCOUNTING A SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC k Call, Phone or Write i; for Bulletin CIIL L E li E 909 Broad Street, Newark, N. J Mitchell 2-7585 w. C COPE, D.C S. F. C WALTER. B.C S President Manager Member N. J. Ass'n of Schools of Business RUCKI FUNERAL HOME 60 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. CANTON RESTAURANT Family Dinners our Specialty 212 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J. • 18 'Wkxteven (you da often, ynadu tiatt netKendk t e iedAott a£ muauuj you learned i i aleateata uf cutd tiicfi Ac aotj,.,. _______S ute sieyutanlyf TUNE IN WNJR, 1430 ON YOUR DIAL... every night, Monday thru Saturday, 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., for The Howard's Program, Alois Havrilla and The News 76 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) — — The Jfargest Savings 'Bank in New Jersey-- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 119 T li e Torch by JAMES H. TUCKLEY This is THE TORCH, a gleaming part Of Space and Time, of Brain and Heart. Its golden glow contains the lights Of lands and races, wrongs and rights: Italy's brilliant tangerine. By Africa's deep purple seen; Ireland's enduring emerald, done From blue and yellow, sky and sun; Mellow-toned rays from patterned dreams Of patient China; vivid beams From orient realms whose sun is set And broken empires shining yet; Dark Poland's dim nocturnal ray That turns to violet by day; American's composite light, The sum of all the colors—white. Such is THE TORCH, not just a glint Of facts and faces, lines and print, But rays derived from everywhere Unite to form THE TORCH'S flare. 120 NIA cur PH IS IINC. CCvr JKIOH ClTr N I v T T v' t r iW «? ' J 2'■'V |jjf«« £ £|P§ii
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