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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1951 volume:

The Torch. published twice each i ear bif Students of EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL. Newark. New Jersey • JANUARY 1951 Nellie M. Smith Adviser 3 MARGARET O. BORTON Home Knom Advitn EDITH G. COLIN flomr Knom Advkrr CHARLES L. CRUBEL llomr Knom Adviwi JOHN F. HENDLER (lltu CmbhHoc '« i. ..1 11 ro(d Adkkrrun Wtlhur E. Rarnr Julius C. Bernstein Eleanor M. Bloomfield Paul P. Bogutko Margaret O. B.wton Social Studies Technical Chairman. English English Phy turn At tmu ( hut mum. llom £cs%omle FACULTY John Cavicchla Mothemnlu 3 Catherine A. Olra y Acting Chairman. Mathematics Edgar A. Cah Technical r, + + Edith C. Colin (Mo.) Acting Chairman. Languages Anne Coined English William H Connolly English Edward A. Conroy Jruir C. Crummy Anthony M. D’Andrea Sarah Danzit hairman. Technical Health Science Teacher Clerk Loren Davit Social Studies Agnes A. Davitt Sadie A. Deleon Librarian (Mr .) Science Nicholas E. DiN’ardo ',JreJrrt(MrO,V Stuart Fairer William S. Fast Frances M. Ferguson Mildred A. FerTaro Charle F. Fisher Music Science Chairman, Science Business English Social Studies Art 6 Sidney L. Flamm Cornelius Flanagan Mildred M. Gilbert Edith M. Graham Arthur A. Cray Ruth M. Cronheit Mathematics Technical Phgtical Education Home Economics Business Science AnrilU L. Gorsky (Mm.) Tetcher Clerk Mitchrl Hoifter Technical Jarnet B. Hawley Mathematic Louis A. Hcrwiu Acting Chairman, rhviical Education and Health John T. HwMllM Agm-s H. Higgi.,, thur JtUf(ne„ pi Counselor Doris B. Hupp Anthony V. Jauionr Art Sf rrt«ffal Harold M. Jay English Seymour C. H« Knghth Margaret Jessen Librarian cy v+'k 4 - v Gilbert Kahn Amelia L. Kartluke Chairman. Buiincss Engliih and Secretarial tk Marie C. Kelly (Mm.) George M. Kessler Secretarial Social Studies O di Harry C. Kettennng Technical Freda G. Kirnh (Mm.) Teacher Clerk Norma P. Lcitch (Mm.) Health Leonard l.umh Mathematic t Mary E. Macintosh Engliih Arlinr R. Minb (Mm.) Nuria Esther L. Martin Art Eific M. Mat hit-son (Sin.) Home Economict Lillian K. May Science r fy c Ellen C. McAllister Richard A. Miller Katherine Nelligan Engelbert J. Neumayer Ruth Perkins Edward A. Posner 7 Science Technical Secretarial English Secretarial Social Studies Earl P. Rock Angelo A. Rosamilia Olivet H S b«W ftuttneti Mathemarir Languages Ellen C. Richard Secretarial Laura F. Schcftcr (Mr .) Caniu M- Scoca Butintn J. Jerome SchWmcr Vf.-y. W. Schwartz Malhctnatict Physical Education Mathematic n rninick A. Quantlato Margaret Hnlngh Technical Physical Education FACULTY 1951 Sara Samson (Mr .) Science Fred E. Spann Physical Education Garland II. Smith Buiinru Nellie M. Smith Secretarial Walter Siegwarth Technical Daniel I). Sinner Social Studies Irving L. Springer Fannie E. Sterbenz Butincu (Mrs.) Pianist Evelyn K. Tabankin David E. Weingast Louise M. Weinstein w«rd G. Stintsman W. Harry Sutton (Mrs.) Stephen P. Vandrrhoof Jessie C. Wagoner Chairman. (Mrs.) Technical Business Teacher Clerk Technical English Social Studies English Harold E. White Emily G. Wilder Wordsworth D. Williams Michael A. NS’Indus Vincent J. Young Irwin J. Zachar Business Acting Chairman. English Technical Technical English Music The Class Samuel Ameen 125 Congress Street Generally quirt, but from bit tongue flow witticisms when he decide to speak. ’'Sam-' •t what they call him. a hort name lor a short boy. When we said •'thort we meant in height, but he it quite outstanding in personality and spirit. Never boisterous, always calm; yes. that's our Sam. Thomas Joseph Annunziata 243 luifayette Street A Jolly fellow who always has a few good words to say to cvrryonc he meets. His wonderful personality enables him to make friends easily. Because of this great asset we all know that he will succeed in everything that he may set out to do. If ever you are feeling low. see Joe.” January Vincent Antenucci 115 Prosjtcct Street Vinnie is a favorite with everyone in the class because of his wonderful personality and his ever-present smile. He is an avid baseball fan and can always give the latrst scores or predict the outcome of future games. Best of luck to a wonderful fellow. Patricia Lucille Attanasio 260 Jefferson Street This pretty girl's charming personality has made her known to and loved bv all. Energetic and vivacious, she has taken part in many activities. With her initiative and leadership she will surely reach the top ning in the ladder of success. Vincent Patsy Basile 292 Van Buren Street Vinnie. at all hi friends call him. it one of the hest known hoys in school. His pleasing personality and Jovial attitude are the reason for hit having so many friends among the faculty members and his schoolmate . His dark curly hair it only one more of the many attractions which Vinnie hat. 10 Robert A. Bauman 117 Sew York Avenue An infectious grin and reddish-hrown hair arc two of Robert's greatest attractions. Bob i simply wild about horses, which is rather unusual for a city hoy. He hasn't quite decided what he’ll do after graduation hut we wish him success in whatever field he decides to enter. Helen Blajsa 80 Jackson Street Helen it a rather thy girl until you get to know her, hut under that quiet exterior liet a wonderful sense of humor. After she graduates, Helen intends to become a telephone operator. Anthony Bonavico 19-1 Jefferson Street Known to hit intimates at Tony, he it near-brilliant and aggressive. He is a favorite of most of his teachers because of these two outstanding charac-terittiet. Hit personality equals his intelligence, although he sometimes tries to hide it under a seemingly cold exterior. William Frederick Brenner 107 Brill Street Tall, blond, and with an ever-present crrwcut. his quiet hut friendly manner has won hint many friends. Bill was class president for a term. Bdl plans to become an engineer, a field in which we are sure he will succeed. Dolores Del Rio Brown 175 Pennington Court Dolores it calm ana efficient, known to all at Dee . She is a friendly girl who can lie relied upon for a cheerful word when you are feeling blue. Her philosophy of life it patience and fortitude and thingt wdl come your way”. 11 Januarq Peter Joseph Broznak 76 Elm Road Pete is quifj fellow when there are Kiris around, and he en oys tinkering with hit car. This is probably due to his love of anything mechanical. Aftcf graduation he plant to become a mechanic. We with him fuck in his chosen career and we also hope his car huts. Donald Carkhuff 204 Sherman Avenue Known to all of us as Don. he is shy and modest. Don helieves that silence is golden, and because of this he is ouite popular with his teachers as well as with fellow students, lie has his head in the clouds because his greatest ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. He loves to fish and hunt and is a good shot. We with him success. Janet Catena 51 Wilson Avenue, Kearny Better knnown to us as little Janet, this is a girl the class could not do without. Her radiant smile and big bro vn eyes tell us that her personality is a winning one. Janet intends to go into business when she graduates. John Frederick Cavicchia 57 Kccr Avenue Johnnie is a favorite with everyone. He has an attractive personality and he is an excellent worker. He did the lighting for all our dances and made the magic show a great success. Our class says thank you” and good luck. Amelia Cernadas 276 Conklin Avenue, Hillside A girl whose charm and personality will aid her a great deal in having a successful future. Her ambition in life Is to become a Spamsh-American translator, for which she is studying at a special school in New York. We will always remember her as the girl with the smile. 1951 MichncI Chabra Anna Chin 97 Jackson Street Mike it known a the ({river hoy to most of hit Iriduli in school. He is a good looking fellow with a nuict personality, and is a hard working guy both at home and in school. Mike intend to go into the army after he graduates. Good luck. 206 Mulberry Street Anna attracts many friends with her charming smile, quiet nature and even temperament. Her sense of humor will make her well-liked wherever she goes. Her plans for the future, while not now definite, will include only the best. Marion Conforti 144 South Street When dullness hits a new low it’s then that Marion makes everybody happy with a corny joke. A fun-losing girl always ready to have a good time. Her bright cheery smile has rescued us from many a dull day. John Patrick Cross 753 Elm Street A boy who, in his quiet way, has a personality which helps him to gain friends fast and to keep these friends. He is one who will be a success in anything that he may have a desire to do or to he. John is a friend of everyone, so no one will forget him. Marianne Patricia Csuray 62 Garden Street Smart and sophisticated are the words which describe this charming young miss. Smart rlothes. a winning smile and a charming manner are but a few of Marianne's many attributes. Using these as effectively as she has. we know she will be a sure bet for the ladder of success. 13 Arlindo Alves De Almeida 18 Madison Street Tall, good-looking Arlindo is truly a wonderful person. Ever ready to listen and to Jell a good joke, this lad is listed among the regular guys’ on hit classmates' hit parade. Daniel Di Leo 42 North Eleventh Street “Danny Boy is a very conscientious student. He it liked hy all hit rlatimates for his shy ways and winning smile. Hit lackadaisical manner makes anyone who meets him feel right at home. Danny hat no plant after graduation. January Julia Dominguez 153 Union Street Julia is Spain's gift to the January 1951 Class. A young lady with a modest, unassuming personality may be the way best to describe her. She ha no definite plans for after graduation, hut will probably enter business. Arthur A. J. Drcs, Jr. 114 Ferguson Street Serious, thy, silent; all of these adjectives fit Art. While he may he quiet most of the time he can speak his mind when the time comet. He if a lad who will go far. probably by way of the sea since he is already in the Naval Reserve. Joan Edwards 271 Mulberry Street Joan it the type of girl that anyone would be proud to know. She has a winning smile. a sweet disposition, and sparkling blue eyes! To add to her many attributes, the also is adept at culinary capers. She plans to continue her education in college. No matter where she goes, Joan will never be forgotten. 14 i tri Jose M. Espasa 113 Chelsea Avenue Whfn we Ihink of Joe we immediately recall fii� friendly smile. one of the muons whv he is liked liy all his classmates. Good luck, we will always remember you. Joseph J. Fancera 136 Delaney Street Joe love fun and luuKhter. He laughs noe only with his lips, but also with his eye . He doesn't dame much, but we can always depend on him to be at our school gatherings. Margaret Mary Fitz 120 South Street Marge is the gal with both the charming smile and a serious look. She is bashful and shy to a certain extent, but is always ready for fun. No gathering is ever complete without our Marge. Rita Fogler 232 Ferry Street Rita, with her winning personality, immediately marie friends when she arrived at East Side. She is well-liked by both students and teachers, and wherever there is a gabfest you’ll find her. Rita plans to Ik- a nurse, and wc ate sure she will be a successful and charming one. Antonio Fonseca 8 Clover Street Tony has a way about him that causes you to like him as soon as you meet him. His wonderful persrmality always keeps hi friends in good spirits. We alt wish Tony a lot of success in his chosen field. January Marie Anna Gagliardi 170 Oliver Street Muir, known to us all as Red” became of her beautiful, curly, auburn hair, it a favorite with everyone. Her wonderful personality and sweet smile attract people immediately. I Frances Garcia 153 Union Street •'Charming' can be used to describe this petite young lady. We arc sure that Frances, with her quiet and sincere manner, will be the successful srireUry she plans to be. John Robert Gawlik 412 Grey lock Parkway, Belleville John is a rather quiet hoy whose main interest lies in the field of mechanic . He enjoy and has made a hobby of taking care of cars. His fuvoritc subject is mechanical drawing and after graduation he would like to become a pilot. Josephine C. Genovese 108 Tichenor Street “T will because I think I can.” fits Jo perfectly. A glance at the scholastic records will prove this readily. Jo ha combined her talent well, as she is not only brilliant in mind, but she also possesses a fine personality. Doris Maureen Giantomas 229 Elm Street Doris i the girl with the personality smile, roguishly gleaming brown eye and a cute button nose. She plan to make modeling her career when she graduates. She is known to all a the pretty girl who model clothe in the fashion shows. By looking at Doris, our ''model student, wc know she will succeed in her career. 16 Ohdulia Guerrero 71 Ferry Street Delia it well known by her classmates for her charming ways and her very lovely complexion. H« idcs dome secretarial work at East Side the it attending the Poza Business School where, in nddition to secretarial subjects, she it studying Spanish and exporting. She plans to work at a Job where these studies will be of value. Fred Elwyn Klcna 106 Komom Street Friendly and always ready with something to make you laugh, Tex,” at he is known to hit friends, it well liked by everyone. He it a very good student, and a great swimmer. Hi wonderful personality and ready wit will be of value to him in whatever field he chooses. Margaret Elizabeth Lawson 54 Walnut Street A quiet but charming girt it our Marge. Her ambition hat always been to become a nurse, and with her quiet, but helpful, manner we’re tuie she'll lie a great success. She plant to enter training at City Hospital after graduation. come a biology teacher. Emde Koehn 385 Mulberry Street Emde made many friends when he entered Eatt Side. He it well-liked by all hit schoolmates and the faculty. One of the best dressers in school, he is a gentleman at all times, and has a wonderful seme of humor. With a combination like this we're ture he will achieve hit ambition, which it to be- Lorraine Maria Kowalick 42 Maine Street Lorraine is an attractive light-haired girl with a charming personality. She feels that the would like to study nursing after graduation, but she hasn’t planned definitely. We with her luck, no matter what road to success she follow . 17 Januarq Kathryn Ann Lazorchak 42 Darcy Street Kate enteral Kart Side with the thought in mind of In-coming a nurse. She love basketball, and hat played much. Barrel of luck and happiness to Kite in her future years. Faust Lemos III Ferry Street A wonderful personality along with black wavy hair and a friendly tmilc make Fnut one of the most popular boy in our class. Hi unassuming manner hat made him a favorite with not only hi fellow students, but alto with hit teacher . He has no definite plan for the future. Theresa Lopes 12lVi Jackson Street Terry, as the is known to all Iter friends, is always cheerful and ready with a smile for everyone. She it always full of vim and vigor. And she loves to dance. With her pep and cheerfulness we have no doubt about her success in the future. Eleanor Lorczak 200 Ferry Street Sweet Eleanor, with those sparkling eye , hat Seen liked by everyone since the first days of her freshman year. El hat been studying secretarial work and plans to enter business. Like many others. El loves music and dancing, and she plays the piano. Patsy Nicholas Lorusso 307 Elm Street Pat is the kind of a fellow everyone would like to have as a friend. With his wonderful sense of humor and his bright smile he it well-liked by ut all. We envy Pat because he spent a year in sunny Florida, but we were sure glad to get him back. Here's luck to a swell fellow who is sure to achieve hit ambitions. 18 Joseph Nicholas Lupo 99 Barbara Street Dolores Gloria Malanda 188 South Street Although Joe. an es-Setonian. came to uc In hit Senior year, he has made a great many friends and is woll-Iikcd by his classmates as well as his teachers. Joe hat prepares! for college, and it is his ambition to ho come a mcchunical dentist. Dee is one of the sweetest little girls in the class. She has a personality which wins friends and makes for popularity. She intends to study nursing. We wish her luck. Thomas Peter Marasco 243 Jefferson Street Tom is a rather shy and modest fellow who has ! ccn a great asset to East Side's football team. He it the kind of a boy who can be depended upon to lend a hand when It is needed. He is thought of by the rest of the fellows as a regular guy. Elias Alfred Martinez 428 South 13th Street Elias is one of the many persons who will long remain in the minds of his classmates. We will retnemlier him as being • very happy fellow who is always ready to look cm the brighter ride of things. He. in his calm fashion, is likely to achieve whatever he has planned for. Michael Joseph Moccio 105 Nichols Street Mike’s slogan should be Always leave them laughing , because he is always ready with a joke or a smile to cheer you up. With his wonderful personality and ready smile we are sure he will make a success of whatever career he undertakes. 19 Januarq Joseph L. Nasiatka 40 Hawkins Street Joe, a tall, friendly fellow, in called Nail ’ hy hi classmates. With hi imilc and grand icnu' of humor Joe is a fellow you will t -vcry much. Since he came to East Side ha grown like a weed, and when he graduates we hope he will climb the ladder of success a fast as he has grown in school. John Richard Natale 289 Walnut Street Twinkle Toes. as John is known to his friends, has proven during hi stay at East Side that si e in the athletic world isn't everything, l.ittlo Johnny was a star second huteman on our City Chaiuionship baseball team, and he is also a superb dancer. Margaret Ann Neves 322 Lafayette Street Short and cute. Margie always keeps us in stitehe with her jokes and stories. But aside from this she is always ready to lend u hulplng band w henever it is needed. We're certain she will make a success of whatever career she chooses. Louis Nitti 15 Warwick Sheet Louis, quiet and unassuming, is known to us as Lou. He plan to further his education hy studying engineering. We'll always remember Lou, the guy with the all purpose station-wagon which carried the leaves and corn-stalks used for our Hallowe’en Dance. John Michael Notte 12 ColAe Street John it quite a tall boy with a broad bright smile, whose dark curly hair is only one of hit many attractions which shouldn't be left unmentioned. He is outstanding also as one of the school’s best football players. With all these many assets and attractions John will not fail. 20 1951 Anthony Carmen Palumbo 51 Clover Street Tony, as her is called, is a happy-go-lucky person, who tries to take everything in his stride. He always has a smile tor his fellow classmates, lie has many friends, who respect and admire him for his attractive personality and curly black hair. Manuel Fernandes Oliveira 51 Monroe Street l.� nny is the envy of all the girls because of his curly hair, and the envy of all the boys because of his good looks. He loves to dance and is excellent at it. He is quite modest about his looks and dancing ability. Consiglia Maria Padovano 365 Walnut Street That pretty little dark-haired girl with the personality smile is the one that everyone calls Connie.” She is intelligent and very well spoken of by her teachers and her classmates. Let us not forget Connie. Anthony Joseph Parrillo 247 Lafayette Street Joe is a tall and rather quiet boy. He is freatlv interested in sports, particularly bas-ethali. On the scholastic side Joe’s favorite subject is Knglish. After graduation he plans to continue his education by attending college. Kosina Lucy Partesi 11 Sichols Street Kosina it a sweet and modest girl, always ready with a flashing smile for everyone. She is a whir at accounting and bookkeeping. She will be remembered for her wonderful disposition and her ability. 21 Salvatore J. Picariello 32 Warwick Street They lay towl things come in email packages, and il you have ever won Sal play varwty football, you know it to be true. Hr lonK ago made a hit with his warm smile and WinninK personality and he is also one of the best dressers in our class. Sal has not made any definite plans as yet. Rocco Policastro 296 Elm Street To find a foe it shall not be his hap. Thu fits Rocco readily. His cheerful disposition and willingness to work with his classmates have made him popular among all. We arc sure Rocco will reach anything for which he strives. Januarij -J Josephine Ann Ponticello 96 Union Street Jo is a sweet, happy-go-lucky girl who is very friendly with ev.-ryorse. She plans to enter the department of some big store, and if she makes her way through selling, site plans to advance herself in merchandising. Michael James Rainonc 35 Warwick Street Mike, the laughing hoy, is a good looking fellow. His personality is top and there it never a dull moment whrn he is around. Mike intends to go into the business field when he graduates. We wish him a lot of luck. Russell Alexander Raney 218 4 Chestnut Street Ru is very quiet and thy. hut he it always ready with a pleasant smile or an added witicism whenever his friends arc around. He played in the band for three years and hasn't decided just what he'll do after graduation, but we know he’ll be successful. 22 . 1951 Janies Joseph Rodriguez 65 Sew York Avenue Jimmy It quite a rrmaiktblr f How. He it very versatile indeed, being able to play the trumpet, write short goiirt and poetry, and he is a good dancer as well. He was class treasurer for a term. Jack Fernandes Kaposo 3 Nichols Street Jackie is a quiet fellow, but once you get to know him you find him very friendly. He has no special plans for after graduation, but since he belongs to the Marine Reserve he will probably go into service. Martin Anthony Reynolds 43 Gotthurt Street Martin is a sort of quiet guy. hut he is very friendly. He would someday like to be an executive of some big business concern. It may take some time before he gets to be boss—but we all hope that he makes it. Ida Julia Rossi Joseph Anthony Russo 126 Prospect Street 69 Napoleon Street One of our classmates who is perfect of form and face, she has a smile that can brighten the gloomiest day. Ida is a very sophisticated girl who enjoys reading. She intends to enter into the business field and wherever she goes we know that her radiant srnile and friendly attitude will win her scores of friends. Joe is one of the most quirt members of our class, but he does not go by unnoticed. Joe’s conscientious attitude and his outstanding _ politeness, have marked him as a man. We are sure ail his classmates will agree to this and we all express our profound hope that Joe’s ambitions materialize. 23 Theresa Edith Russo 206 Elm Street Terry is outstanding not only in her school work, hut also in her extra-curricular activities. She plans to attend Montclair State Teacher College where she will take a business education course in order to become a teacher. We w ill remember Terry as a very busy piTwin who is always trying to please everyone. Mary Mildred Sabak 33 Garrison Street Mary intends to become a secretary, a position lor which she seems to possess all the apt it mles. She is a shy girl, with a simple, sweet smile ami she enjoys most sports, hut has no favorite. We are sure that she will make a perfect secretary. Januari John Lorrairo Sabin 71 Fernj Street John is one of the jolliest members of our class. With his flashing smile and sparkling blue eyes he has won the friendship of many of his classmates. He is technically inclined and has all the aptitudes with which to enter the technical field. We can truly say that John will be remembered as one of the many outstanding members of our class. Angela Saggese 97 Warwick Street Angela is a very conscientious young lady who is greatly interested in music and in fashions. With so many openings in both of these fields and Angela's charming personality how can she help but he a success? Best of luck to a wonderful girl. Viola Lucille Scarola 63 Tai lor Street Viola a pears to be a very quiet, shy sort of girl but actually this isn't so. Those who are acquainted with her find that she is quite talkative and is mu extremely nice person to know. After graduation, Viola has intentions of working as a secretary. We wish her the best of luck. 24 William Joseph Scarola, Jr. 63 Taylor Street A regular frllow and a nice perron to know. Hill came to Kart Side in the latter part of hit second year, and immediately made a lot of friends. Me is an excellent student and is always ready to lend a helping hand to the teachers as well as his fellow classmates. We wish him sunns in his career. Rose Anna Scoca 134 iSew York Avenue Rose Anna, because of her attractiveness and pleasing disposition, is liked hy all hot classmates. She is known to all as “Roe. Roe was once a twirler and still can be seen at most of the games. Bowling is tops with her and bass-ball is another of her favorites. Her plans after graduation aren't definite as yet. Joseph Segreto 108 New York Avenue An extremely Jolly fellow never to be forgotten by his classmates for his humor, Joe is a tall good looking blond with blue eyes and a smiling face and who is likely to achieve whatever goal he has in mind. Nicholas John Serio 433 Springfield Avenue Nick, at he is known to all of us. possesses that unique combination of being tall, dark, handsome, shy. modest, and considerate. Who could ask for more? Nick has no definite plans for the future, hut with the initiative he has shown we are sure opportunity will always be knocking at his door. Leonard Smith 116 Ferry Street Leonard is a quiet, unassuming lad who can be depended upon always. He plans to further his education by studying radio announcing techniques. So far he has been quite apt in public speaking and we know he will succeed in his chosen field. 25 , Janet Marie Sousa 214 Van Huron Street Janet is one of the sweetest nirls in our class. Her pleasing personality and winning ways have niadr her nopular with everyone. Here's hoping she makes a success of whatever field she chooses. Julia Agnes Valdes 90 Elm Street Here, indeed, is a rare person. Good marks, good looks, plus a winning personality. How can she not succeed in her chosen career, to become a physician? Julie not only works hard in school, hut also work after school at the- Newark Public Library. She nttended the Encampment for Citizenship this summer and found the activities most interesting. Januarij 268 East Kinney Street Tony i one of our outstanding football players and he is also a good student. Thinking of Tony, we must rrmemlier that in all activities requiring teamwork there will always be an unsung hero. That is the essence of teamwork to attain a full degree of success. We all will miss Tony on the field, as well as in school, when he graduates. 288 Walnut Street Sammy is regarded as one of the das comedians. Whenever Sambo” is around you can he sure of having a few laughs. If ever there is a group singing you will be sure to find him in the middle, leading and singing the loudest. 71 Ferry Street Jimmy, one of our (oiliest classmates, will be remembered for his singing between classes. He was a wonderful player on the gridiron. With his warm smile, his curly hair, and friendly personality, we know he will succeed in the business world a he did on the football field. 26 Joseph Victor Volpe 185 Walnut Street Jo it a fellow who appear to be hath fill and thy. hut wait until he iMt started. Then yon can't keep him quirt. Hi thought-fulnet and willingness to help other arc reasons for hi being so well liked by all hi classmate . Winston Edna West 29 Beach Street Winnie it u classmate whom we all shall miss after graduation. She. with her cheerful disposition and her willingness to cooperate at all timet, has found a km.it many friends hi her four years at East Side. We arc confident that hc will succeed in her plan to become a pharmacist. Joan Valerie Wilkens 7 Kossuth Street Joan, the one with honey-colored hair and bright blue eyes, is a girl we greatly admire. She will continue her education in secretarial studies. We know that she will succeed in all she undertake . Joan likes basketball. her favorite sport and pastime. Joseph John Wladyka 42 Hankins Street Many student know loe by his blond, curly hair and hit friendly smile, and cali him Wit.” While in East Side Joe was a member of our track team and won a few medals to remember it. We’re all lure he will be a success at whatever career he chooses. Here’s luck to a swell guy. Susie Mae Wrazz 203 Mulberry Street Susie will be remembered by her fellow cooking student for her famous rendition of “I'm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover'’. Ask her to sing it for you sometime; it will be a treat for you. Seriously, Susie won an award from the School Library for reading the most books in 1949. If you knew Susie and her fine ways, you would know that she'll succeed at anything. 27 John Znvocki Philomcna Zinni 12 Wall Street 404 South 6th Street Charles John Zarconc 195 Vanderpool Street Quiet and unassuming, Charlie is hardly noticed by his classmates; hut to those who know him he is a real friend and companion. We are sure his quiet manner will some day lead to success. John is undecided as to his career and may continue his schooling. But one thing certain in our minds is the fact that he is a number one athlete. He was City champ in pole-vaulting for two years, is a County Record Holder, is Board of Education champ for 1950, and came in second in the State pole-vaulting contest. Phil, as we all know her. is a very friendly girl. She is always willing and ready to join the fun and merriment. She works after school besides working hard in school. She will be a very efficient and pleasant secretary. Januarq 1951 28 30 Class Historq Hey there! Come here! And you too, friend! Gather around as we tell you a little of our high school history. Let’s start from the beginning—January 1947. We were just out of grammar school, and on the first day of the new term we hurried up the front steps to get to our homeroom on time. Once we became acquainted with the homeroom teacher we began writing out this and that until our arms were numbed. We also were introduced to our advisers. Miss Nellie Smith and Mr. “Louie” Ilorwitz, who were to lead us through our four years at school. The bell rang for the start of the school session and we walked into the halls to go to our subject classes. We walked in circles a few times, unable to find certain rooms, but with the assistance of an upper classman we finally reached our destination. The day went quickly but at the end we were changed people. Instead of the unworrying children without any homework or cares, we were perplexed pupils with too much of the same. At our first assembly, we met Mr. Wilmot, the principal. Pictured by us as an executioner bolding a well-honed ax, we found him to be a friend and a pleasant man. The clubs and teams at East Side attracted many of us. Some of our athletically-minded boys joined the various teams; others, musically inclined, entered the vocal or orchestral groups; a few of us became members of the Announcer staff, while the rest either partook in other activities or none at all. School events were many during our first term. Because of our youthful enthusiasm, we always managed to be present at these affairs. We became sophs, much to our surprise, and once again we had to put our heads to the grind. It was in this year that Mr. Wilmot retired. Tears were shed but his seat was taken by another nice guy, Mr. Henry A. McCracken. As Junior B s wc realized that we needed class officers, so an election was held. The results were as follows: President, John Cavicchia; Vice President, Anthony Valentc; Secretary, Joe Segreto; Treasurer, Michael Buschetti. In this same year wc sponsored a Magic Show which was a huge success. At the show everyone was amused by “Mandrake’s” antics and with the aid of “Lothar” he performed some interesting tricks. It was at our Halloween Dance, held during the latter part of our Junior year, that everyone had the opportunity to show his dancing ability. Lovers of 32 progressive music, hopped; mambo lovers, mamboed; the more refined, waltzed; while those possessing over-active tongues wagged them in throwing the bull in the four comers of the gym. Once again elections were held for class officers. Joe Volpe became President; Pat Attanasio, Vice President; John Sabin, Secretary; and Artie Dres, Treasurer. During our Senior year, we had a million and one things to do. For one, we were hosts at a floor show and dance that featured tap dancers, an accordionist, an opera singer, vocal selections by Fast Side's own Sonny Calello, and discordant notes, as always, by Mr. DiNardo’s hopefuls . Since we were Seniors, we were given the privilege of wearing flowers at Senior Rec. Chic dresses and high heels were worn by the girls, while the boys were equipped with well-padded suits, key chains which could be rotated about the finger, and a few “expensive nickel cigars. As at every Rec., cameras clicked to our well-rehearsed poses. The Prom was the next event of importance and we prepared earnestly for it. On the big night, the couples pulled up in their imitation Cadillacs. The girls were attired in bright-colored. low cut gowns, while the boys wore “husky” dinner jackets. None of us remember what happened after that, for all that could be recalled were the tastes of black coffee and bromo seltzer the following morning. Our 12B elections turned out as follows: President, Bill Brenner; Vice President, Pat Attanasio; Secretary, Eleanor Lorczak; and Treasurer, Jimmy Rodrigues. The 12A term introduced the following officers: President, Bill Brenner; Vice President, Pat Attanasio; Secretary, Eleanor Lorczak; and Treasurer, Louis Nitti. At the Senior Rec., of which we were the home team, the usual prevailed. Zoot-suited lads, and lasses wearing the latest styles from Paris, walked about, casting a downward glance at the lower classmen. At our Square Dance, “dungareed” girls wearing their brothers’ shirts, and boys in L’il Abner shoes promenaded to the tune of “Get Up You Lazy Critter.” About this time of the year, our class treasurer was busy trying to extract class dues from the delinquents who didn't pay. Yes, friend, that’s about it, with the exception of Graduation Day. On that day we will for the last time march into the auditorium to receive our diplomas and end the final chapter in our high school history. So long, friend, and thanks for listening. 33 Class Athletes After graduation, in the years to come, there will he many things we will forget. But among the few things we will remember will be the class athletes, since it isn’t easy to forget the boys who have given us thrills and chills on the various athletic fields. We have seen a City Championship baseball team. John Natale was the starting second baseman on that team. A powerful football squad was captained by Johnny Notte and Tony Valente. Jim Viero and Johnny Sabin were two of our best defensive backs. Sal Picaricllo called the signals and Tom Marasco played line. Mickey Hainone and Jimmy Rodrigues added to the reserve strength. Johnny Zavocki proved his ability on the track team. Zavocki copped many a pole vault first and came near to setting a record height. Joe Wladyka and Tony Valente also took their share of track points. The basketball team with John Notte guarding the boards and John Zavocki's one-handed push shots, had speedy Elias Martinez to tie up the opposition. The year 1918 brought a City Championship swimming team. Fred Klena, Artie Dres and Nick Serio were our best on that team. Ft will take only the smell of liniment to remind these boys of their high school days. But the rest of us who stood on the sidelines will remember their hard-fought battles with every sport we witness. 36 Class Officers Class Advisers irAittee ANTONIO FONSECA Advertising STAFF •ii Senior Reception October 27, 1950 Recol lections We’ll never forget our first day at East Side and the friendly welcome we received. We'll never forget the all-girl homeroom in 205 and the excitement whenever a boy entered that room. We’ll never forget Mr. Jannone’s voice as he dictated to the typists as we passed his room. We’ll always recall Miss Cleary’s long, intricate math explanations for which there was always too little time. Judge Ferguson, thumping the desk with her gavel, will never be forgotten by us. We’ll never forget Spike Schwartz, nor the topics we’d bring up for discussion in order to retard class work. Never to be forgotten is Mr. Kessler, the traffic cop, directing the flow of traffic on the second floor. We’ll always remember Mr. Lumb and the surprise on our faces when he led the auditorium in a cheer for the baseball team. Lingering in our minds forever are the East Side dances, and our high hopes that everyone in the East Side Orchestra would finish on time and together. Mr. Bogatko’s casual manner of speaking and. of course, his championship baseball team will always be remembered. Unforgotten till the end of time are Mr. Cmbel and his extry” hard tests, “by golly.” The rotten egg odor of hydrogen sulnhide, which we prepared in the lab, will remain with us, unfortunately, as will the frowns of the critical pupils passing in the hallway. Angelo’s trombone voice booming Get out, I’ll throw you out. I’ll throw you all out!” will ring in our ears forever. Mr. Horwitz and the blinding glaze of his baldness will linger within us. Unforgetable are the H. A. M. or A. L. E. on the many documents from the office. The days when we were almost late and had to cross the lawn in Independence Park, will always be remembered. The thought of Mr. McCracken, escorting the girls out the front entrance while the boys, across the way, dropped their snowballs from trembling hands will be with us eternally. These and many more are past incidents, which, throughout our lives, will toll again and again in the belfries of memories. 44 Clubs Spanish Club Latin Club Kei Club Garden Club photo Patrol 50 51 Bcmd Dane Orch e estra ° °'-c ,estro VarsitM Junior Varsity Boosters Mr. Noyme Anmsih Mrs. Carmclla Rossi Mr. and Mrs. John Calello Ray and Pat Anthony Criscitiello Mr. Gabriel Guzzi Mr. Frank Frisco Sandy and Johnny Mr. James Brito Mr. Peter Parascando Mr. Peter Mascolo Miss Joan Swarden Miss Dorothy Skowronski Mr. E Garcia Mr. Arthur A. J. Dres Mrs. Arthur Drcs Miss Tanya Los Miss Dorothy Stanislaw Miss Wanda Siarkowski Miss Carol Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Chiappinelli Mrs. Ann Souza Bonnie and Rose Miss Rose Tortorella Mrs. J. LaFalcc Miss Anna Parascando Miss Anne Cuidera Mrs. S. Moccio Miss Ruth Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Jose Garcia Miss Marie Schmittzeh Mr. A. L. Cristell Miss Annette Biondi Miss Dorothy Surman A Friend Mr. and Mrs. James Collins Mr. Arthur Senopole Frances Scioscia Mr. John Hendler Mr. Frank Salsano Mr. and Mrs C. Masullo An Alumnus Mr. Gilbert Kahn Mr. Martin Hayes Mr. Armondo Fricro Mr. Mitchel Haiftcr Rosily and Joy Richard Heria Mr. Nicholas E. DiNardo Federal Barber Shop Boston Candy Shops. Inc. United Beef Company Miss Marian M Giantomas Miss Catherine E. Davis Dr. Edwin Kenneth Scholl Mr. Joseph Del Russo Mr. Philip Salzano Mr. and Mrs. N. DiGiovanni Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wieczerzak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vazzano Richard Mcssefski Jo-Jo Sebolao Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malanda Miss Lucy Antreini Miss Vivianc Vitale Mr. Engelbert J. Neumayer Mr. Horaeio Pereira Mr. and Mrs A F. Schefter Mr. Howard G. Stintsman Mr. Sidney Flamm Mr. Angelo Rosamilia Miss Emily Gunn Wilder Manuela Martinez Mr. Charles F. Fisher Mr. Edward Posner Mr. E. F. Rock Mrs. E. Eisenberg Mrs. 8 DeLeon Miss Doris B. Hupp M. A. Blumer Henry Geneja Tony Napoli Frank C. Ritter Nick Marchese Ignacy Przybck Flougie Paul Goldberg Marion Skibicki Jose Dominguez Joseph Ventre Anthony Catena Doris Snable Margaret Cifelli Mary Katusak Carmella Frisco Bill Bornmann Mr. Joseph Montagna Joe and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jorgenson Mr. Stephan R. Zurich Mr. Edward Edwards Mrs. Edward Edwards Mr. Anthony Gallo, Jr. Billy Wozniak, Jr. Mr. George H. Lutz Mrs. George H. Lutz Miss Christine Lutz Mrs. John Insabella Mrs. Nicholas Genovese Eleanor Falkowski Mrs. Joseph Macedo Nancy Barbara Jevin Mr. Nicholas Genovese Mrs. J. C. Allen Mrs. Michael Shear Mr. Andrew Gorzao Mrs. Susie Sabol Mr. J. C. Ginesi Mr. John Ochs Mr. Charles Thomas Mr. C. J. Webb Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nkatro Mr. Harold Griswold Mr. Anthony Catena Miss Agnes R. Higgins Miss Josephine Ccrnadas Mr. and Mrs. N. Attanasio Mr. and Mrs. George Zuk Mr. Antonio Marques Miss Christine Fogler Mr. Timothy Fogler Miss Charlotte Ructer Mr. and Mrs. O. Dolocheck Miss A. Dolocheck Mrs. Walter Dolocheck Mrs. John Kowalick Mr. John Kowalick Mr. and Mrs. N. Palmeri Miss Irene Opanowitz Miss Grace M. Cafro Mr. Rocco J. Calabrese Mr. and Mrs. A. Martinez Miss Beatrice Smith Mrs. Nathan Smith Mr. Nathan Smith Mr. Herman Principe Mr. Anthony J. Bruno Mr. Nick Petrovich Miss Rose Buonerba Mrs. Anna Mainiero Mr. John Giza Mrs. John Giza Mr. Joseph Filaci Mr. and Mrs. Manuel A. Fonseca Pvt. Charles Wruster Miss Grace Wruster Mr. Vincent Boccardi. Jr. An Uncle Mrs. Sully Fruitman Mr. Sully Fruitman Mrs. D. A. Cavicchia Mr. D. A. Cavicchia A Friend Mr. Rosslee Good Mr. Robert J. McGeorge Mr. Taylor Mrs. Gloria Hokcucho Mrs. A. Rosato Mr. Frank J. Parrillo Mrs Frank J. Parrillo Mrs. Carmen Parrillo Miss Josephine Parrillo Miss Dolores Parrillo Mr. Tony DiVona Mr. Carmen Duca Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uzzolino Mr. Stuart Faber Miss Bertha Fasianki Miss Marie Sisto Miss Joyce Ferrara Miss Dorothy Goncalvcs Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitz Miss Irene Fitz Buddy Foley Mrs. Raymond Catena Chrissie Catena Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Siciliano A Friend Mr. Antonio Borges Master William Ribciro Mr. Sidney Lighter Miss Agnes O'Neill Miss Marie Mondi Miss Barbara Skoneki Mr. and Mrs. Lorusso Nick Lorusso Miss Lucille Lorusso Miss Celia Padovano Mrs. Maria Rodrigues Mr. Antonio Rodrigues Mrs. Aurea Martins Mr. Jaime V. Martins Miss Aurelia Ernesto Sally Barreiro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrade Mrs. Elizabeth Sichlcr Mr. Rudy Bettner Miss Mildred Albrecht Mr. William Hornig Miss Mary Piemonte Mr. Russell Johnson Eddie Kuterka Miss Edith Graham Mr. and Mrs. F. Klena Miss Anna Estok Mr. J. Sellmcyer Mr. James O'Shea Mrs. Donaleski Mr. John J. Kobli Mr. Edward Reihing Walter's Market Mr. Joseph Barbosa Miss Josephine Cevetto Mrs. Joseph Padovano Miss Betty Riggio Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Hammer Miss Edna Cowan Mr. Phill Anderson Mrs. William Fogler Mr. William Fogler Mr. Loren L. Davis Phyllis and Doris Mrs. Bessie Wolfe Miss Margaret Jessen Miss Agnes A Davitt Mr. and Mrs. George Weinstein CpI. Tillman G. Roberts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Padovano Mr. and Mrs. Sam Padovano Miss Nancy Lipuma Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Giordano Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Colin Mr John Catena 58 Mrs. John Catena Miss Stephanie Kasper Marion and Dolores Conforti Miss Lois Ida Schaefer Mr. Michael J. Kolibas Mr. and Mrs. George Uzzolino Mr. and Mrs. James Rum Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steuso Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conforti Mr. and Mrs. Nick Triano Mr. Joseph Padovano Miss Emily Ccrnadas Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cernadas Miss Angela Nobile Miss Helen Wojcik Miss Angela Calabrese Miss Alice Gostyla Miss Dolores E. Olesky Mr. and Mrs. George Sabak George Sabak. Jr. Miss Anna M. Sabak Miss Eleanor M. Bloomfield Mr. and Mrs. A. Bonavico Miss Ann M. Sabak Mr. Jimmie Calabrese Miss Lorry Melini Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cicalese Mr. Robert Wagner Miss Mary A. Kuruc Miss Caroline Crimmins Funzi DelGuercio Mr. and Mrs. A. Cicalese Miss Dorothy Rcissman Mr. William S. Fast Miss Joan Kelley Maizie Collins Helen Tomko Stanley Kupcr John Vitale Mrs. George Koch Frank Napurano Mr. William Millard Mrs. William Millard Mr. George Kee Mrs. George Kee Mr. Edward Howe Mrs. Edward Howe Mr. Charles Grubel Mr. Louis E. Thompson Mrs. Louis E. Thompson Judy Hclmlinger Mrs. C. Edna West Eddie and Mary Antoinette Partesi Patsy Partesi Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Carnccilla Lorraine Parrello Anna Cifelli Mungic and Millie Marge Partesi Mr. and Mrs. Rosario Labato Mr. and Mrs. Isadore DeGeorge Marie Dias Mrs. Sarah Carezza Thomas Costa Anna Costa Mr. Edward Malanda, Jr. Mrs. Julio Valdes Mr. and Mrs. J. Pcllctticre Mr. Julio Valdes Fausto Venancio Carmen Petruzzi Manuel DaSilva Charlie Gomes Miss Eleanor D. Marczak Arthur Tremarco Jack Gomes Peggy Fagan Terry Fagan Mrs. A. Corbo Hortense and Virginia Dominick S. Carinhj Miss Catherine A. Cleary Marie Luciani Mr. Frank DcLuca Martin San Giacomo Miss Emily DeVmo Miss Gloria Policastro Miss Carmella Monguso Mr. Joseph Serio Mrs. Beatrice Serio Mr. and Mrs. T. Parlavecchio Mr. and Mrs. Michael Camtclla Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Zazzaro Cent Mr. and Mrs. Xavier Garcia Mr. Antonio Guerrero Mrs. Antonio Guerrero Mr. and Mrs. Sarafin Enes Mr. Joe Guerrero Mr. Raymond King Albert Azevedo Frank Frisco Michael Sibo DcAugustmc Mr. Anthony Dante Joe Wash Mrs. lunita Negri A. Lodato Miss Rose Deo Mrs. Tony Gorny Margaret Fay Miss Dolores Blank Miss Gertrude Skclly Pfc. Eugene Blank, USMC Lorraine Romak Mrs. Sigmund Blank Richard Angelo Miss Ruth Kwatkoski Mr. and Mrs. D. Pagano and Family Mrs. Antonette Pagano Mr. and Mrs. A. Segreto Mr. and Mrs. J. DeFalco and Sons Patsy DeFalco Mary Hornig Jean and Joe Phylli and Rickie Ann and Skippy Latham Pridgen Bcno The Star Miss Angela Paglia William Valia Mr. and Mrs. Mancino Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Paglia Mr. and Mrs. George Paglia Miss Mildred Policastro Mr. Chuck O'Mara Miss Ruth Fisher Mr. Daniel DiLeo Mr. Antonio Cernadas. Jr. Mr. Gary Lew Miss Faith Hung Mr. James Kee Chi Mr. Ng B. Gung Mr. Gilbert Chin Mr. George Eng Mr. A. J. McCarthy Mrs. Dorothy Eng Mr. Frank Eng Mr. James Chin Robert Lazorchak Mr. Richard Santello Mrs. John Wladyka Miss Dolores Jacik Nellie G Sweeney. R.N Mrs. Anna Lazorchak Miss Carmen Sanchez Miss Grace DeLuca A Friend The Basile Children Mr. Edward Valente A Friend Scotty Miss Carmen Giordano Miss Flaviana Valente Miss Joan Stombash Mr. Roosevelt Smith Mr. George luzzolino Frank Devine Miss Marlene Shubada Clara and Chuck Carmella Gargano Lino DeAlmcida Judy and Bill Manuel Dc Almeida Marie DeAlmeida Jack Paulo Tony Norcia Miss Ruth M. Gronheit Mr. Fred Spann Mr. and Mrs. John Araneo Mario Cucuzzella Mr. Ben DeCastro George Cuidera Miss Lillian Billitz Mr. and Mrs. A. Nitti Miss Grace Nitti Grace M Nitti Miss Anne Nitti Miss Dolores Andreacio John Buragas Mr. Larry Lawson Muggs Louis Bassana Anthony Lordi Mr. Alfonse Chiarieri Mr. Patsy Pantano Helen and Johnny Mrs. Anthony Ponticello Sam Criscitiello Joseph McElroy Mr James V. D'Addio Mr. Frank Policastro Mr. Vito Policastro Baby Eileen Rella Mrs. Catherine Policastro Frank Spezialc Ralph J. Natale Anthony Caprano John A. Notte Dorothy Krajczewski Isa bell Romano Mr. John P. DiLeo Miss Rosemarie Loureiro Jay and Pickle Mrs Margaret Spagnuolo Baby Elena Spagnuolo Miss Margaret Spagnuolo Mrs. Alma Spagnuolo Mr. John Spagnuolo John Masello David Campos Regina Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. P. Mangino Mrs. Julia Rainone Guy Rainone Helen Wcrrell Rose Russo Mrs. Vincent Catena Mr. and Mrs. S. Broznak Miss Ray Padovano Mrs. William Elbert Pat and Joan Joseph Morano Miss Bertha Webber Mr. Joseph Volpe Mrs. Carmcla Volpe Miss Nicolina Candclla John Sigle Master Edward Skwirut Mr. Peter Cavezza Tony Mahalares Miss Helen Alaimo 59 Joe Lopez Anthony Andrade Frank Cervone John Giannone Mary Eandola Mrs. Carmclla Giannono Al Cervone Tillie Adams John Ameen Dolores Ameen Margaret Ameen JoAnn Cervone Walter Koenig, Jr. Helen Onuskonych Joe and Margie Mr. Harold M. Jay George Salmorin Johnnie and Lorraine Terry and Joe Mr. and Mrs. N. Hobby Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Gollak Mrs. Balwyn Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mrs. James Mrs. Anthony Mr. Freedman Mrs. Carkuff Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclis Good Luck from Ferris Mr. and Mrs. L. Ferris Mr. and Mrs. John Gawlik, Sr. Miss Linda Skwirut Miss Carol Ann Russo A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend Fred's Esso Station Mr. E. B. Belgard Anthony S. Rush Mr. John Konvit Tommy Hornig Mr. Henry A. Kozak Mr. Charles Patrick Miss Anna Giordano Miss Mary Ann Puzzo Miss Alma Abood Anthony Cavallaro Miss Lorraine Ziobro Anna Broznak Marie Manco Mr. Patsy Rainone Augie Branco Mike and Bette Dolores Rebelo Joe McGee Frank Rcy Anne Cupito Rae Coppola Mr. and Mrs. A. Maus Betty Caswell Bill and Flo Rapid Robert Mrs. Richard Kohlman Miss Maryann Francis Mr. and Mrs. James Pariso Miss Phyllis Francis Mr. Al Francis Mrs. A. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Luke Reynolds Mr. Luke Reynolds, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. D'Alessandro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pagano Miss Lind Ann Drevenak Mrs. M McRobcrts Mr. Fondiler Dale Glickenhaus Panitch Mr. Lloyd Brown A Friend Rose and Anne Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fazio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Csuray Mr. and Mrs. J. Armcnti Mr. Miguel Vicedo Marie Cunha Miss Evelyn Nolan Mr. Edward Nolan Philip Richards Lorraine Zawacki Vincent Vivcs Mr. John G. Belas Mr. Carmen A. Petruzzi Mr. Ted McGrew Lulu and Hank Mr. Alfred Gomes Al Atkins Miss Shirley Chabra Richard Goldcr Miss Evelyn Chabra Mr. Paul Zadie Bill and Herbie Mrs. Mary Milbut Miss Betty Baylock Miss Liz Pokol Mrs. Gertrude Baylock Miss Rose Rotolo Miss Lynne Skelly Betty Ann Pennella Miss Vic La Torre Mrs. Stella Loino Anita Yacuel Miss Marion Micchelli Lando Gaeta Mrs. Sue Vaz Mr. William A, Ferrado Joseph Oliveira Bcnedita Oliveira Salvator Ansaldo Mr. Tclmo Calcado Mrs. Francis Calcado Ann Candella Mrs. Donato Candella Battling Augie Fred Rios Lawrence Bondanti Mr. Joseph English Johnny. Juanit and Richie All Somodi Mr. and Mrs. John Monaco Margy Wilke Richard Lopez Frank Czarkowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fazio Carrie Dclli Santi Larry Delli Sante Nufrio Marottoli Mr. and Mrs. T. Marottoli Carrie Gesumaria Mr. and Mrs. P. Basile Millie Gesumaria Kate Gesumaria Miss Anna Monterio Mrs. Pauline Viero Mrs. Pauline Viero Mr. John Serafini Mr. Louis Cvornyek Mr. Bob Dunsmuir Mr. Alex Dunsmuir Miss Norma Viero Mr. Russ Marini Mrs. Angela Viero Corrine Elbert Mr. William Elbert Mr. and Mrs. Frank D’Andrca Miss Margaret Antenucci Mrs. Angelo Antenucci Mr. and Mrs. V. Catenacci 60 Ben's Market Dolores Freirc Howard Soo Hoo Ann and Emil Ferdinando Alves Terry and Cathy Lora Marinello Ruth Miller Mr. Larry Maloney Miss Evelyn Oldock Mr. and Mrs. Dewey R. Russo Miss Betty Russo Mr. and Mrs. John Sisto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sotelo Mr. David DiRocco Mr.and Mrs. Louis Eschner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Favilla Ronnie and Juanita Russo Mr. and Mrs. Al Riccio Mrs. Lawrence A. Russo Mr. Lawrence A. Russo Mr. Joseph Scgreto Mr. and Mrs. E. Leonardis Mr. and Mrs. Barret Mr. and Mrs. Pierce A Friend Miss Ann Hospodar Mr. Richard Maccie Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Duda Eleanor and Amil A Friend Linda Accaria Edward Lorczak Miss Dolores Policastro Mrs. Josephine Aimutis Mr. Andrew Angrisane Mrs. S. Blajsa Miss Catherine Sisbarro Amil Maccie Mr. Harry Hill Mrs. Manuel Guedes Mr. Less Brodi Miss Annamarie Triano Mr. and Mrs. J. Polosky Mr. Arthur Johnson Mrs. Arthur Johnson Mrs. Florence Souza Mr. Lawrence Fitzpatrick Johnnie Kanya Mr. Gustave Koenig Mrs. Pauline Hemmer I D K D Y ' S Club Mary and Pat Mr. Gustave Koenig Miss Elizabeth Caswell Mr. Albert Fruchtcr Van Burcn A. C. Joe and Lou Young Comrade Eddie Eckert Rae Pulicaro Richard Lutz Sparkic Nancy Espasa Mr. Jose Espasa Mr. Jose Sanchis Mr. Ralph Sanchis Joan Chozempa Mr. Vincent Catenacci Mr. D. Del Guercio Mr. Peter Fujarcyk Mrs. Norma Patton Leitch Michael Scricio Star Pork Store Mr. Paul Malinchak St. Benedict's Girls B. B. Team Kathleen Flanagan Mrs. William Wilkens Mickey Ryan Joan Specht Mrs. F. Herbst Market 2-2189 Open NINE to NINE MArket 3-0389 CENTRAL TRAVEL AGENCY Air, Steamship and Rail Tickets Rail Tours Prepared to Any Part of U. S. Honeymoon Trips—Hotel Reservations All Travel Papers Prepared Free of Charge 77 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. NAY-DELL SHOP Chick - Smart - Slinky DRESSES in the New York Manner JUNIORS - MISSES - WOMEN 175 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-5575 ORGO FLOWER SHOP 141 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. COLLINS PUBLICATIONS, CO. 24 Commerce Street Newark, New Jersey WM. J. RONCSKEVITZ BUTCHER and GROCER 147 South Street Newark. N. J. MArket 3-0782 Nine to Six Closed Mondays ANN S BEAUTY SALON HAIR STYLIST —Specialist in— HAIR DYEING - PERMANENT WAVING 175 Jefferson Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-4630 OSCAR SCHOLZ PHARMACIST 131 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. 44 Broad Street Glen Ridge Stores Bldg. Bloomfield, N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. BLoomfield 2-0986 GLen Ridge 2-5590 PHILLIPS BROTHERS FLORISTS Mitchell 2-3656 160 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 62 Office: MArket 2-5291 Residence: Bigelow 2-0782 Bigelow 3-578 1 JOHN PADOVANO, Inc. JOHN J. PADOVANO. JR. (Class of June, 1938) Real Estate and Insurance 317 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY ★ MILK AND CREAM OF HIGH QUALITY ★ MArket 2-3000 THOMM’S BOX LUNCH Always a Good Meal Caterers to Industrial Plants Weddings. Picnics. Parties 2 GOBLE STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Thorough Training for Careers in Business • MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COURSE • FOREIGN TRADE COURSES Spanish Secretarial Export-Import Executive • EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE • JUNIOR ACCOUNTANCY COURSE • COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Admission to Leading Colleges DAY OR EVENIKQ SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT SERVICE Founded I1)12 Newark Preparatory School 1019 Broad Slree) Newark 2. N J 63 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 2-3852 Novick Tailor Shop 828 BERGEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 2-0308 Carvalho's Food Market PRIME MEATS 16 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-8998 Eckert’s Prescription Pharmacy A. A. ROSENBERG Registered Pharmacist 167 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-9883 Joe’s Auto and Truck Repair Service Body and Fender Work Complete Motor Work and Overhaul 35 ALYEA STREET NEWARK. N. J. Hispano-American Laundry New York Avenue and Pacific Street NEWARK. N. J. Walnut Produce Market FRANK CERINHA. Proprietor 21 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N J. Compliments of J. R. Mitchell 2-6650 Al’s Food Market CHOICE MEATS and GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS C. Tenenbaum Furniture Co. 128 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-4745 O. G. Soares JEWELER 139Vi FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-7283 RUSS and JOE R. and J. Food Market 25 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 3-1173 Central Printing Co. Fine PRINTING and ENGRAVING 28 CALUMET STREET NEWARK. N. J. International Bar 51 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 3-6309 Rezendc and Jeronimo Imported and Domestic Foods Produce and Fruits Fresh Daily 118 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 3-1625 Solar Metal Finishing Co., Inc. 260 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2- 6187 P. CONFORTI South Street Hardware HOUSE FURNISHINGS OILS - PAINTS - GLASS 64 145 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. 144 SOUTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 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 —FISHING TACKLE— 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. (Near Central Avenue) COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF CHOIR ROBES • BAND OUTFITS • SPECIALTIES ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS Prepare for a Good Position ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC Call. Phone or Write for Bulletin ----Founded 1883 ' — C IIL I, E li U 909 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-7585 W. C. COPE. D C S.—President F. C. WALTER, B.C S. Manager Member N. J. Ass'n of Schools of Business 65 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK. N. Y. MArket 2-2528 WESLEY Z. LEWANDOWSKI Joe’s Meat Market 191 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-9701 Joe and Fran Luncheonette CANDY - PIERRE S ICE CREAM - STATIONERY 180 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-4170 Lisbon-American Grocery 91 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-8707 Sai Wu Restaurant GENUINE CANTONESE DISHES Order to Take Out 204 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-2620 Lincoln Food Store ANTHONY CERNADAS. Proprietor 203 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-8863 Bob Adams Tavern 48V FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Stanley's Tavern 72 ELM ROAD NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-6723 Colonial Film and Camera Center N. A. GERACI. Proprietor Wesley Jeweler Diamond - Watche - Jewelry EXPERT REPAIRING 206 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Zusack’s Delicatessen THE BEST- 244 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-9652 Johnson's Esso Station BATTERIES - TIRES - ACCESSORIES SOUTH and PACIFIC STREETS NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-5687 Johnnie's Meat Market 178 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-9573 Order to Take Out Shanghai Restaurant Real Chinete and Best American Dithe 209 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-9744 P. Catena BUTCHER and GROCER 323 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Joseph and Edward Mikulicz Mitchell 2-8717 Hyman Auerbach WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE 66 224 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK FARMERS’ MARKET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-6923 YOUR HOST RIVOLI THEATRE MArket 2-9581 CANTON RESTAURANT Family Dinners Our Specialty Orders Put Up To Take Out 212 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J, MArket 2-5034 JOHN H. BROEMEL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 347 Lafayette Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-3288 24 HOUR SERVICE JACK’S OIL SERVICE RANGE and FUEL OIL Burners Serviced by Fred Pontoriero 237 Adams Street Newark, N. J. RUCKI FUNERAL HOME JOHN J. RUCKI. Director 60 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-2236 DEWEY R. RUSSO INSURANCE Notary - Accountant - Taxes 206 Elm Street Newark. N. J. Mitchell 2-8281 Bigelow 8-6454 METRO WELDING COMPANY FABRICATION - PORTABLE EQUIPMENT FAST AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE 196 Oliver Street Newark, N. J. MArket 3-3844 WHELAN AGENCY at EAST SIDE PHARMACY Finest Quality Drugs, Sundries and Cosmetics at money-saving prices 72 Pulaski Street Newark. N. J. 67 MArket 3-5837 Rosette Shops 150 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. UNionville 2-7370 The Dragon Restaurant CHINESE - AMERICAN FOOD 1975 MORRIS AVENUE UNION CITY. N. J. MArket 2-3319 FUR STORAGE D. Martorana Fine Custom-Made Clothes CLEANING - DYEING 121 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. j. MItchoil 2-2792 Bernies RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 93 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-0863 Stanley's Photoshop Candid and Home Photography PORTRAITS 78 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-0973 Luso-Amcrican Press FINE PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 88 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. DeCastro Cleaners 77 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-9397 C a k i e ’ s Home Made Lemon Ice and Ice Cream Hot Dogs and Soda 121 ADAMS STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-8012 HENRY FRIED. Prop Munch’s Bakery Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes 80 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-7101 Chestnut Woodworking and Lumber Company Door - Screen - Sash - Cabinet Lumber Shingles - Plywood 376 CHESTNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. M and M Luncheonette 236 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Washette Self-Service Laundry Complete Washing and Drying et your Laundry in 1 % Hours 94 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Schrott’s Bakery BREAD - ROLLS - PIES - PASTERIES BIRTHDAY CAKES 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Uncle Pete and Aunt Lou MArket 2-5705 Here for 78 Years BEGEROW S FLOWERS AUGUST C. BEGEROW. Proprietor Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere 976 Broad Street Newark. N. J. B8 ONE profession . . . and a MASTER at it going to follow . . . choose carefully, slowly. When you've decided, select one phase of that profession . . . and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and work at your specialty until you know more about it than anyone else in the world. The creed of specialization and perfection applies universally; to the man who builds better mousetraps, to the surgeon, or the engineer ... or the photographer. Academy Yearbook Photographers arc SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We arc YEARBOOK Photographers, interest ed only in creating cver-finer YEARBOOK pictures. you choose the profession you're 69 ESsex 3-4435 MArket 3-4395 Ann's Blouse Cr Alteration Shop 3 RICHELIEU TERRACE NEWARK. N. J. B. and B. Meat Market FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES 28 HORATIO STREET NEWARK. N. ). Mitchell 2-9531 HERMAN BEIM. Prop. Fifty Bar 50 HERMON STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-2483 Padovano Brothers WHOLESALE PRODUCE 7-9 EUCLID AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-8837 Chaippi's Texaco Service AUTO REPAIRS Marfak Lubrication. Accessories 384 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. N. Kurtx NEWARK FARMERS1 MARKET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-1458 - 1656 Stanley's Catering Service 86 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-8406 M and M Food Market Meats, Fruits and Vegetables M. Deo Groceries - Vegetables - Choice Meats Frozen Foods - Sandwiches 64 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-9174 Malanda and Amado Peanut Bar and Grill 149 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. H. Warman and Sons NEWARK FARMERS’ MARKET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-7378 Claire’s Beauty Salon Specialising in PERMANENTS - HAIR TINTING - SCALP TREATMENTS 232 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of M. O. M. Smctkicwicz DRY GOODS 88 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. Friedman Brothers NEWARK FARMERS’ MARKET NEWARK. N. J. S. A. Lorczak 5 and 10 VARIETY STORE 70 106 ORCHARD STREET NEWARK. N. J. 200 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. ARE YOU A HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT? If you are. you can complement your career by adding Spanish to your English commercial studies Poza Business School Offers you evening classes every Tuesday and Thursday in Spanish Stenography; Typing on Spanish keyboards; Translation of Commercial Correspondence; and Export-Documents. ARE YOU A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? Our Bilingual Secretarial Course from 8:15 A M. to 12:45 P. M., offers you the only opportunity to study Stenography; Typing; Bookkeeping; Export-Documents; Commercial Correspondence; Business Law; and all other subjects connected with Commercial studies in Spanish and English, during the morning hours and fulfill other obligations in the afternoons. Spanish-English Secretaries are very much in demand and earn from 25% to 50% more than English Secretaries. Poza Business School, Inc. 33 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK 18. N. Y. Wisconsin 7-4161 ... or .. . LOngacre 5-4666 FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO OUR STUOENTS 71 In the bustling city’s bosom. Like a gem most rare. Shines the noblest of our treasures. Shines our High School fair. Chorus Hail, all hail, clear East Side High School, Green thy memory be; By the bond of happy hours ,i, i, .;• The 75th Class of East Side High School s to the class of June 1951 DEDICATION TO: MR. SIDNEY FIAMM, OUR ADVISER AND COUNSELOR As we worked on the TORCH through the many pleasant weeks that hove passed, we saw, going into the various pages, the result of four years of high school life full of hard work combined with the activities that high school life brings. And so, after the excitement and pleasure of our yearbook began to settle, we more fully realized where the responsibility lay for our many accomplishments and pleasures. You ask who was responsible? We shall tell you. We can call him our diamond cutter—our diamond polisher. He accepted us, some 250 diamonds in the rough four years ago, and under his capable guiding hands, he has cut, molded, and polished us; and this, our TORCH, is the climax of his patient work with us. It is a pleasure to dedicate our TORCH to our Guidance counselor—our diamond polisher. He made our happy moments in school possible and he helped us over the rough ones. Can we possibly show our gratitude for his patience when his gems were so slow in developing? No. Words cannot thank him enough; but perhaps this book, that sums up all that he hos done, will serve as a reminder of the appreciation of his Diamond Jubilee Class, when our Counselor -our diamond polisher will open it up several years from now and read the inscription .... Dedicated to You! SENIOR ADVISERS LOREN DAVIS SAMUEL T. HECHT ENGELBERT J. NEUMAYER EDWARD A. POSNER MEYER W. SCHWARTZ MARION I. ROYS VINCENT J. YOUNG C. Harold Adickman Social Studios Paul P. Bogatko Physical Education Edith C. Colin (Mrs.) Acting Chairman, longuoges Saroh Danzis Teacher Clerk Morgoret M. Eisenberg Science William E. Barnes Julius C. Bernstein Eleanor M. Bloomfield Technical Chairman, English English Morgoret O. Borton (Mrs.) Acting Chairman, Home Economics William H. Connolly English John Covicchia Mathematics Edward A. Conroy Chairman, Technical Catherine A. Cleory Acting Chairman, Mothemofics Jessie C. Crummy Health Edgar A. Cole Technical Anthony M. 0 Andrea Science loren Dovis Social Studies Agnes A. Davitt librarian Sadie A. De leon (Mrs.) Science Nicholas E. Di Nordo Music Stuart Faber Choirmon, Science Frances M. Ferguson English Mildred A. Ferraro Social Studies William $. Fast Business Faculty Edith M. Graham Horn Economics Arthur A. Gray Bonnets luth M. Gronheit Science Charles I. Grvbel Science Jomes B. Hawley Mathematics Samuel T. Hecht Business John F. Hendler Business O Ag Harry G. Kettenring Technical Agnes t. Higgins Counselor Morgoret Jessen Librarian Louis A. Horwitr Acting Choirmon, Physical Education Gilbert Kahn Chairman, Business and Secretarial Mory E. Moc Intosh Arline • AAor� h (Mrs.) English Nurse Faculty Eiler I. Martin Art Eflie M. Mathieson (Mr� .) Horn Economics Lillian K. Moy Science Ellen C. Moc Allister Science Richord A. Miller Technical Katherine Nelligan Secretarial Engelbert J. Neumoyer English Ruth Perkins Secretarial Edward A. Posner Social Studies Margaret Roleigh Physicol Education Ellen C. Richard Secretarial Dorothy Ring (Mrs.) Teocher Clerk Earl F. Rock Business Angelo A. Rosamilia Mathematics Oliver H. Sabold languages Marion I. Roys Sociol Studies Janette Parmele Social Studies Sara Samson (Mrs.) Science Laura F. Schefter (Mr,.) Mathematics Faculty (Zj cs ■fej. O B r Ik Meyer W. Schwartz Physical Education Canio M. Scoca Business Julius Sherr Science Walter Siegwarth Technical Doniel D. Singer Social Studies Gorlond H. Smith Business Nellie M. Smith Secretarial Fred E. Spann Physical Education Irving I. Springer Business W. Harry Sutton Business Evelyn K. Tabonkin (Mr� .) Teacher Clerk Anthony Volente Technical Fannie E. Sterbenz Howard C. Stintsmon (Mrs.) Technical Pianist Stephen P. Vonderhoof Technical Jessie C. Wagoner English David E. Weingast Choirmon, Social Studies Louise M. Weinstein (Mrs.) English Harold E. White Business Wordsworth D. Williams English Vincent J. Young Technical Irwin J. Zachar English Michael A. Windus Technical Emily G. Wilder Acting Chairman, Music 75th CLASS 280 Wolnut Street A jolly, good fellow wo� he. Fernando Alve 12 Pacific Street Of manner gentle, of offection mild. In wit a man, simplicity a child. Gerard Alfonso Anna Arpalo 119 Ferry Street Short and tweet. Here' a girl you'd like to meet. Leonard Amaral 3 Roanoke Avenue Hit tense of humor will be well re- membered. Josephine Lucy Attanosio 235 Adams Street From the crown of her head fo fhe sole of her foot, all is mirth. Claitio Claire Augustitus 8 Horatio Court She is a hord and willing worker. And is bound fo reach her goal. Virginia V. Bortlroma 58 Delaney Street Sweet promptings unto kindest deeds Were in her very look. Wanda Billltx 42 Hentler Street So tweet and gentle So quiet and tentimental. 20 Waydell Street loud he ii, tirong and flim Williom ho� o woy with him. Rote I. Bondxelewskl 100 Chombert Street A good reputotion ii more valuable thon money. 75th Rote Buonerba 318 Elm Street A follower of mirth wo� she. John Joseph Capronl 527 Mulberry Street And there woi a youth who loved mischief. ■ Betty C. Caswell 300 Elm Street I hod rother hove a fool to moke me merry. Than experience to make me sod. Lawrence John Cerqueira 170 Von Boren Street Time, place, and action, may with pain be wrought. But geniui must be born ond never can be taught. Evelyn Marie Chabra 47 Jackson Street Charming, tweet and debonair. She doetn't teem to hove o core. Marie Louise Centurion! 202 Porkhurtl Street Her pertonality can't be beat. Having her oround it tore a treat. Fred Chambers 135 Pacific Street He looks very thy, but thot isn’t true. You can't tell by lookt whot a person will do. Barbara Ann Charney 168 Bergen Avenue Fair her (ace, and brightly flushed, A sweeter moiden never blushed. Joan Honora Choxempa 17 Houston Street I dreamt I slept in marble halls. With vossols ond serfs at my side. Anthony Chwdyk 440 Woodside Avenue Wit and judgment often ore at strife Though means each other's oid like man and wife. George Roy Chenoweth 39 Mt. Pleosant Avenue To him life is just a hurdle to be cteaded. Grace Dolores Cifelll 108 Ferguson Street Witty, lively, full of fun. Yet always get her work done. Richard Peter Cisco 104 Houston Street He is a volume if you know how to read him. Norma Jeanette Cinquegrana 61 Worwick Street A blithe and merry loss is she. Rosalia Cittadino 85 Walnut Street A great actress on life's stage. Martin Edward Coffoy 114 Fourth Street His victories and glories ore his own. Maiie Louise Collins 99A Napoleon Street Is she so quiet, so demure? Maybe, but don't be loo sure. Harriet Irma Conford 142 Fleming Avenue Her loveliness I never knew Until she smiled al me. Theresa P. Cordaro 243 lafayelte Street A girl who is pleasant, A girl who is happy. Joyce Dorothy Costers 84 Elm Street True individuality cannot be copied. Edward J. Cullen 5 Hawkins Court When they who quarrel interpose. Must also wipe a bloody nose. 75th Marie Theresa Cwnha 8 Clover Street Vim, vitality ond lots of vigor, lookt, personality, and what a figure. Ann J. D'Andrea 159 Oliver Street Not too serious, not to goy, Jwit a real iport in every way. Lillian Cxarneckl 347 Elm Street If to her shore some errors foil, look on her foce ond you'll forget them all. CLASS Joseph Dante 75 Vi Merchant Street Happy om I from core I'm free Why aren't they all content like me? Alice F. Danlelak 23 Howkint Street The dignity of womankind. Madeline Delll Santl 81 Adorns Street Whenever a day is dull and dreary, leave it to Madeline to make it cheery. Mary Jane De Luca 117 Niagaro Street To err is human To forgivo divine. 75th Frank R. Devine 125 Moin Street A happy disposition is his greatest Ireosurc. Marla Laura Dias 51 New York Avenue She’s petite ond sweet as can be. Goraldine Di Falco IM Elm Street like o lily-flower, Petite ond sweet. Claire Veronica Drenkowski 29 Wilson Avenue Her air, her manner, all who sow admired. Halina Drxewlecki 67 Napoleon Street Shy ond demure But don't be too lure. Barbara Ann Dunn Victoria Jeanne Dwsko 83 long Street 174 Wilton Avenue If duty and pleoture cloth. She hat o laugh that's full of fun. let duty go to moth. And a deposition at bright ot the 75th Therein 29 Howkint Street like o lily-flower Petite ond tweet. I Marla Michele Farlnalla 79 Jackton Street A carefree maid it the. Benedetto Victoria Ferdlnando 99 h 'n Street Cute or ' aughty never. We Dorothy J. Fernlcola 40 Jeflferton Street A cheery greeting, a friendly tmile. Happy-go-lucky it her tlyle. f Gerald Fischer 137 Magozine Street He is os like one, os one egg is like another. Robert Franklin 175 Pennington Court let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind. Carmella Carole Gargano 366 Chestnut Street Not a sinner. Nor o saint, perhaps. Andrew J. Garcia 105 P Street There's '« lips If it's lo ed. 75th Mary Glenda 71 Ferguton Street A good heart it better than all the headt. Connie G. Giordano 34 Napoleon Street Freth in youth and lott of fun Thot't Connie all wrapped in one. Paul S. Goldberg 117 Ferry Street I don't worry, I don't core I don't hurry anywhere. Richard Charles Golder 78? South 12lh Street In common cense. A merry fellow too. Alfred J. Gomes 99 Jackson Street He trudged along unknowing whot he sought And whistled as he went, for want of thought. Janet R. Grandy 102 Komorn Street A quiet maid, never bold of spirit. Mabel Alice Green 97 Brill Street She's short and peppy, carefree too, Alwoys toughing, seldom blue. Gabriel B. Guxxi 322 Chestnut Street Modesty becomes o young man. Rosemary Theresa Haines 65 Mott Street Never a worry Never o core. Irene Virginia Helmlnski 39 Sc balk Street In youth and beauty. Wisdom is rare. Mary Kathleen Hellwlg 275 South 11th Street Her ways are olways of pleasantness. Robert Peter Herka 405 Eo � Kinney Street Without a worry, without o care. John J. Hrlcko 8 Roanoke Court Cheerfulneu if a noble trait. I Eleanor Mae luzzolino 266 Elm Street With a dance and a tong She will live her life long. Inc R. luzzolino 347 Von Buren Street Such o iw«� l ond delicate frame. But oh! Whot power she doe contoin. Stanley W. Jachym 406 Eatt Kinney Street And more thon wiidom, more thon wealth, A merry heort that (ought ot care. Dolor Jacik 60 Main Street Be to her virtue very kind. Be to her fault a little blind. David R. Johnson 142 Emmet Street He' time forever, everywhere place. Ann Junior 241 Wolnut Street She's a wee thing and neat; She's very charming and sweet. Helen Kaiser 401 lofayette Street Sprinkle life's day with minutes of merriment. Blossom B. Kaufman 110 Union Street A pleasant girl, with a pleasant smile. 75th Stella France Kempczynskl 824 Raymond Blvd. She thot wo� never fair and never proud. Had longue al will, and yet was never loud. 102 Pulaski Street How much better is it to weep al joy, Than to joy at weeping. Michael J. Kopec 72 Napoleon Street A regular fellow and o true friend Always willing to lond o hand. Henry A. Kozak 55' Gotthort Street Seek not to be rich, but to be happy. CLASS John Kresko, Jr. 49 Barbara Street Myrth-Admit me of thy crew. Sony la Kudelko 27 Merchont Street She hat a heart for every joy. Helen Kundraf 92 Chapel Street living j welt dropped unstained from Heaven. 75t Stanley J. Kuper 295 Oliver Street Amongst the sons of men how few ore known Who dare be just to merit not their own. Edward Steve Kuterka 113 Komorn Street A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. V Clara La Corte 386 Lafayette Street A corefree, easy-going loss. Chester Lentowtki 313 New York Ave. We gront olthough he had much wit. He wos shy of using it. Lillian Mary Leszkowicz 84 Puloski Street She it wit ond not too toll. Precious thinot ore very tmoll. John Lombardo 104 Pulaski Street He who hot infinite wit. Ann Marl Lonergan 92 Ann Street Just a pal. kind and true. • •- 1- — j oh. Jane Loniak 28 Oxford Street When spoken to I speak For still waters run deep. Antoinette Elizabeth loredo 264 Chadwick Ave. A little mischief, full of fun. Well liked by everyone. 1 Virginia Mildred Losada 72 Mogozine Street A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Marie Lucille ludanl 67 Nichols Street She is small and plenty wise. And a terror for her size. John Maceovsky, Jr. 287 New York Ave. Quietly he stands otide. And much he gain from the rushing tide. Dolores Mahon John F. Mahon, Jr. 41 Ann Street 41 Ann Street Gentle of speech. There's a genial manliness about him. beneficent of mind. f Lawronce Maloney 83 Hawkins SI. O who! moy man within him hide. Though angel on the outward sideI Isabelle Monzella 288 Von fturen St. Calm, serene, yet goy withall. Anthony Martelll 259 Academy Street A friendly smile and a quiet way. Lora M. Mortnelli 38 Morne Street She has a kindness all her own. Alfred Martinet 235 Wolnut Street Self • reverence, self • knowledge, self -control These three lead to sovereign power. Richard Matey 115 Tichenor Street Patiently he toils the whole day through And tasks he connot do, ore few. Janet Dolores Masscfskl 125 Paris Street A modest miss with a smile of lilacs. Catherine Marie Martorana 121 Wilson Ave. She is lively and full of fun, Thot is why she has mony o chum. Patricia McCabe 40 Lexington Street The very pink of perfection. Joseph J. McGrath 22' ] Richard St eet Quiet and thy, Yet, we know not the reason why. Thomas J. McEntee 31 Vincent Street A good laugh is sunshine in the house. -A Naomi McMiller 118 Walnut St. While her replies to you may be snoppy She tries, meontime, to keep you happy. Matthew McKcon 42 lent Ave. The things we know, ore neither rich nor rore But I wonder how the devil they got there. Jean Messick 517 Ferry St. A face with glodness overspread Soft smiles, by K ion kindness bred. Joan Messick 517 Ferry St. Friendly, iolly, never sod. Joking oil doy, never mod. 75th Dorothy B. Miller 164 Polk Street A charming girl with modest oir Who patiently seeks learning rare. Eugene Mlrabella Margaret Mary Molnar 275 Walnut Street 68 St. Paul Avenue He's just a boy, you'll admit Well informed olwoys neat, Hoppy, smiling, full of wit. Plenty of poise, and oh how sweet. Honry B. Mon 83 Lafayette Street Liked by all who knew him. Irma Morabito 308 East Kinney Street Neither too careless nor too glad, Nor too studious nor too sod. Chariot Moorchian 257 Walnut Street A jolly good fellow wos he. , . Lorraino Murxcnski 39 Patterson Street Smile ond the world smiles with you. Lee Muxogoto 404 South Eighth Street life it just a jest, ond all things show it, I thought o onto, ond now I know it. Rose M. Napolitano 52 Delaney Street As the rainbow comes and goes We'll olwoys remember Rose. Hugh T. Nesbitt 147 Fleming Avenue He made many friends Never a foe. Grace Marie Nitti 390 Walnut Street Gentle come the world to those who ore cast in gentle mold. Patricia Ann Olohan 102 Brill Street Dancing eyei that tend forth light. And make the darkett placet bright. Evelyn June Oldoclc 60 Rome Street Eyei of blue. And a tmile that- true. Thomas Richard Olesky 357 Walnut Street Wherever he Ireadt they toy you'll find, A troil of broken heart! behind. Jean Margaret Oliveto 31 Riverview Place At merry at a lark all day long. 5; h Marie Olson 327 Elm Street She is always laughing for she has infinite wit. Charles Edward O'M ora 316 lafoyette Street A regular fellow ond a true friend. Helen Onuskonych 63 Darcy Street Fernanda N. Parente 252 Von Boren Street O thou ore fairer Ihon the evening air Clod in the beauty of o thousand � tor� . Celia Padovano 365 Walnut Street There ii no cosmetic for beouty like happiness. 1 John C. Porrlllo 73 Adams Street A wonderful fellow, true of heart With him we'll surely hate to port. Marie Porlsl 387 lofoyette St. Why live, if not to be merry ond goy. Too soon we all turn old and gray. Louis Pawlikowski 404 Walnut Street I hod my full meosure of laughter and pleasure. Eleanor Anne Plated 284 Eost Kinney Street Good lo be merry and wise. Mary Perez 107 Elm St. Her temper quick She chirped just like a sparrow. Carmen A. Petruxzi 82 Jackson Street The world will seem rosy the doy I graduate. Mary Alice Plnho 22 Downing Street A kind ond gentle heort hat the. Stanley Pojnar, Jr. 372 Elm Street Humor it the loom on the wove of life. Joan Elizabeth Pokusa 107 Polk Street To make thit world a friendly place. One mutt thow a friendly foce. Marcia Kathleen Pollshan 5 Ester Street Why live, il not to be merry ond goy. Patty Popola 139 Deloncy Street A pretty foce, a flirtatious glance, Down goes my book, ond away ! prance. L Della Mary Prignano Marilyn Joan Provost 17 Merchant Street 15 Riverview Court Sometimes serious, more often gay. And something more than melody Charming ond sweet in every way. dwells in her words. CLASS Rae Virginia Pwllcaro 101 Malvern Street She it short, and very tweet Dainty from head to leel t Dorothy J. Pyxlk 301 Oliver Street Be gone my caret, I give to the wind V Joan Matie Rahl 99 Kottulh Street A pleotant voice, A pleotant tmile. Joan Rees 45 Cortland Street The foirett gorden in her lookt And in her mind the wisest books. Phyllis Elizabeth Rock 5 Howkins Court Most learned of the fair. Most foir of the learned. Armond Rispoli 222 Wright Street As quiet as o brass bond. Betty Ann Riggio 260 Von Buren Street That music in itself, whose sounds ore song. The poetry of speech. 17 Merchant Street A nice boy one seldom finds. He is heorty, wholesome, not unkind. Edward Rock Margaret F. Rolling 15 Morn Street Ere the woi born. Ihe � � ar of fot . Plotted to make her fine and great Richard 9. Roomer 34 Komorn Street The tort of boy we all admire And of whom w never tire. Lorraine Romak 315 New York Aveng Charm ttriket the tight And merit wint the tool. Andrew Ronquette 112 Bruen Street The ontwer to a maiden't prayer. 75th Doris Jeon Rottler 10 Horotio Court Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Frank Russo 57 Nichols Streel There wot but one beloved face on eorth, And thot was shining on him. Marilyn Theresa Ryan 66 Gotlhort Street My tody warms and brightens the room with her presence. Thomas Joseph Salaga| 292 New York Avenue Young ond peppy, fresh os point. Not a sinner, but not a soint. Richard Joseph Santillo 222 Elm Sheet Here's a distinguished member o our class. Only he knows how he happened to poss. Betty Blanche Saslak 1 23 Wilson Avenue Her skies are seldom gray. Patricia Scelfo 62 Elm Road Since her woys ore very sweet. She's apt but fortune to meet. Joseph Sbarro 41 Cortland Street Some think Iho world wos mode for fun ond frolic—So do I. Theresa Ann Schmon 62 Darcy Street She's more than a 9 rl and more than o pal. She's everything to o guy named Sol. Anthony Sellari 368 Elm Street His wit and honor we shall remember. He honored our class by being a member. Rebecca Scott 172 Bergen Street With a song on her lips, a melody in her heort. John A. Shicls 117 Church Terroce Silence is deep os Eternityj Speech is shollow os lime. Mary Eleanor Sldor 79 Garrison Street Morning, evening, noon and night. She makes the darkest places bright. Marion Joan Skibicki 33 Wall Street A hoppy. bright lost is she. Never on old moid will she be. Doris Barbara Snable 93 Somme Street She is cheerful with everyone she meets. Carole Rose Sokalskl 118 Main Street Always laughing, always gay We sholl remember her thot woy. Howard Soo Hoo 204 Mulberry Street A fellow with o smile. Is o fellow worthwhile. Cormello Ann Spino 146 Doylon Street An even disposition it to be odmired by oil. Edward T. Stachera 19 Foundry Street An ogreeoble, modest man. Valerie F. StalmoW 34 Wilson Avenue Silence more musicol than any words. Gladys Dorothy Stewart 26 3A Riverview Terrace It's o rare person who works both willingly ond well. Marguerite L. Stramara 9 Horotio Court Nice ond jolly, never mad: Quiet oil doy. never sod. Helen Irene Sxpiech 25 Morne Street Her woys ore woys of pleasantness, ond oil her paths are peace. Dorothy Stotx 22 Kossuth Street Dorothy is a very sweet deor Who has mony a friend sincere. Theresa Joan Tokarzewski 30 Morne Street She possesses a rare sense of humor. Helen J. Tomko 49 Barbara Street Her smile like sunshine darts Into many a sunless heart. Eleanor Tomaswla 137 Fleming Avenue A hoppy easy-going girl. 75th Dorothy Ann Toomey 39 Vincent Street She's olwoyi ready to help those in need. Henry F. Tucker, Jr. 198 Thomos Street The ilyle it the man himself. Frances Ulrich 12 Pennsylvania Avenue She's not too thy, not too bold. Just the type for fuh we re told. Carmcla Valcarcel 103 Bruen Street She smiles ond the shadows deport. CLASS Vincent Vivo 56 Jefferson Street Of itotvre small, ambition large. Carl L. Wagner 48 Wilson Avenue He looks like on angel and ads like one too. But you never tan tell what on angel Lucille I. Vitelli 220 South Street A faultless body. And a blameless mind. Dolores Ellen Volpe 335 Walnut Street Rather informal, olways neat, Dolores Volpe can't be beat. 5t Raymond F. Wegrxynek 116 Moin Street Work he never feared or dreamed. When it neared him, how he screomcdl Barbara A. Wickham Margery Cecilia Wilke 569 South Clinton Street 75 Mefthont Stre., Capable, clever and gay She ,ovej her men and long An all oround g.rl in every way. Enjoying both the II live her life long. Genevieve Ann Wo| icki 19 Foundry Street A hoppy smile for every doy She gives to oil who come her woy. William R. Woodward Alice Elisabeth Wysocki 147 Oliver Street 253 Elm Street Great men ore not always wise. Happy ond sweet A girl complete. Frederick C. Yoboud 379 Hillside Avenue Although he it o little thy. He it one of the nitett guyt. Voting's Voungsters Remember Favorite Haunt Happy Recollection Favorite Pastime Aspiration Ku| n« Clchy Monk's Confect one'r Sen.©r tec. Spending money Moke o million Mortin Coffey Eddie's Tommy's Senior Roc. Working on cars Family of 12 Idoaid Cullen Ronnor's University M. R. 9 The park Jeon and o besketboll teom John Orow Market My lost day in Eos! Side Hanging around A family of 12 Bernard Gerrlty Ronnor's University My lost doy in lost Side Driving A family of 5 Alfred Gome Drugstore Yeors of East Side Worthing T. V. Filot Gobriel Ousel Evoryploc Madison So store Flaying Ootkefboll (U in the service John Hricko Drugstore Days in Anne Watching T. V. Dovid Johnson Condy Store Senior From Singing It o singing family man Joseph McGroth toy s Sloe Shop Senior Roc. looting M-jjh Nesbitt Nick s Condy Store Senior From •oi«g boshful Charles O Mora Adorn Ferry St. Senior Rec. Coting John Porrlllo Adam A Ferry St. Senior Roc. Flaying cords fdword Sto«Hera The Cteoners Senior Rec. Sleeping To be o hundred years ©Id (dword Wills Will s To� o'n Croce's potty Seeing Fat To moka millions Hecht’s Heart-Aches Happy Recollections Favorite Pastime Remember Margoref Irtmtnr Grace Cifelll Barbara Chorney Gerry DiFolco Terry Fogon Carmella Gorgon© Mobel Green Rosemory Haines Irene Helminski Mory Hell wig Richard Herla lleonor luirolino Nancy Jordan Helen Kwndrat Virginia losoda John Mahon Lora Marinelli Jonet Mastefslil Helen Mignovich Tom McEntoe Jean Ollveto Marie Olson Helen Onwskonych Joan Pokusa Marcio Poll than Terri Schmon Morion Skibicki Doris Snable Eloanor Tomaswla Holon Tomko Bertha Webber Favorite Haunts Howe Imden Eost Side High School Dreamland Skoting Arena Dee 'Gingers Jolly Girls Club Dr .ve-In-Theaters Goliows Rot's Horner Soonish Americon Center The Corner $� 0'0 For lor Moaie's Mamie's Ironbound tec. Dees Shell.eld's Mr Smith's Ollice toy Hwghe's Condy Store toller Derby tink Mr. Smith's Ollice Argyle s Clubhouse linden Blue Cottle Sol's House Boys locker toom Hopei's Moaie's “Argyle s Clubhouse My boyfriend's house Christmos Eve '40 Soot 1950 WHen I met Fronk I wot born Wothington tock Feb 1950 tuts Hut 11 20 50 tod.© City Son iOf tec. Junior 19J0 Soot 4 First sight of U.S A. Hoy t do 11 17 50 Frethmon year Summer © 1950 Summer of 1950 Worning bell 8th cer.od Senior tec. Footboll gomes Senior prom Getting oway with culling Senior prom Senior prom School Holidoyt September '50 My Bftl dote When I met Sol 2 28 48 Hoyride When I mot my boyfriend Summer of '49 New Yean Eve '49 Senior year Sowing, doncing Roller Derby Rireli Running wild Jimmy Cicolete Boys Tokme It eosy Eddie Eddie Moling whoopie Dancing Boys Dempsey With my baby With my honey Skoting Collecting Farley Grongor's pictures Using free t.voli posses Arguing with Mr. White Wotching girls go by Doncing Discussions with Prof. White Fellot Roller Derby Joy riding Drowing My boy Sowing Bowling Ploying Conasto Being with my boyfriend Aspirations Twins Roller Darby skater Twins Moke a million Boy twins A blue eyed blond boy Home of my own A family of 2 legol secretory Beautician Accountont To oet morried 4 boys Air hostess ‘SI Buick Convertible Accountont 3 children Fototo Chip mokoc 3 sets ol twins Writ o big story, moke o million toller Derby skater Career ond Clock Goble To be o naa'i doncing Instructor toller Derby Skorer Housewife ond family To really live (with Sol) Burlesque Queen Morrioge, fomity o home Marriage fomily of 4 Secretory fo o young boss Groduof.on morrioge Neumayer’s Neurotics Remember Josephine Attonosio Fred Chamber George Chcnoweth Joyco Codon Alice Oanielok frank Devine Maria Dia Bor boro Dunn Morie farinello Jane! Orandy Stanley Jochym Helen Kaiior Stonier Kuper Larry Moloney Isabelle Momcilo Richord Matey Mory May lee Mu« agate Fernanda Parent Louis Pawllkewski Betty Riggie Armond Rispoll Phyllis Rocke Motgy Rotting Darts Rottler frank Russo Robecca Scott Carol Sokoltki Carmella Splno Gladys Stewart Dorothy Toomcy Carmela Volcorcel Barbara Wickham Favorite Haunts Aitpott Battett'i Candy Store With the gong Witk my bobe The Candy Stare Casey's Store Home Room 21 3 Tickling the ivories Condy Store The mo� ie� ferry’s Confectionery Home fool Room With the gong Good Movie. Boteball Summer, at C C. Dreomiend Arena foot Hitching post 13 Congrot. St. H. 213 No- York Irv’t Store Betty’s hov.e New York with fhylli. My beoj With the gong Boo Mutic Room ot E. S. Sunday Club Meetings Wolking alone ol night Sundoy Club Meeting. Happy Recollections I 7th Birthday leaving 308 All my friend. I8'h birthday Dot’s surprise party fre.hmon doyi Senior Rec. Our Junior Derce Morch 17. 1 50 Senior yeor first day of school Senior Rec. Serving time in 302 Summer vacotien 18th birthday Home Room 308 Comp le ieune. N.C. My Artl beou Summer vocotion School doyi Miss Nelligon s doss April ts. 1 50 My sonior yeor Senior tec. A from Art Room My senior yeor My Aril kiss Olympic Pork July 27. IPSO Jackie's leave Senior year first pet cot Weeawahic Roily 194 Favorite Pastime Annoying Mr. Neumoyer Sleeping Bose boll Doncing Watching T. V. Bowling-Eating Cookng Shopo ng Dancing Reodng Photography Crachet ng knitting Chosing skirts Sleeping Singing popular sang. Watching T. V. li.tening to Cowboy mutic Skating Movie. Doncing Hoi Hal Tolling on the phene Rigging rog. li.tening to good mutic Girls Belly living To liy . l®� o lough Boys—ospeciolly Vic Ice skoting Being with Jockie Wotching Roller Derby Horseback ridieg Doing something diAeren! Aspirations Cnoopor by the doien A soft life Engineer To be o doncer Teocher Uncle Sam s Coll family of four Pr.voto Secretory Tro� el wealth Teaching Morried—army man To go to work SI 2, 2 hr. work do. To become o millionaire Journalist Pilot Kids ond O ranch To become o nurse College coroor loter marrying o millionaire To moke money Singer live to o ripe old ogo A world ot peoco Millionaire ot 20 Betty a Codillac To travel family of two Sis kids A a country homo live comfortobly To direct a good chorus Nurse To go to college To complete my homework Miss Roy’s Rascals Remember Albert Atkins floine Augustitus Virginia Boritomo Jehn Caproni Joan Choxcmpa Norma Ciqucgrana Moilia Collins Harriet Conford Boo Coppola Claire Drcnkowski Bowl Goldberg Michael Kopec Chester lentowskl Joseph lope: Stonier lukso John Maceovsky Alfred Martinex Dorothy Miller Lorraine Murxenskl Thomas Olesky Josephine Olive Dorothy Pyiik Andrew Ronquotto Mnrilyn Ryan L'nIIIo Scrfass Vile Tlbonl Favorite Haunts Any eld noting ploce Blue Costle Mel's Chestnut St. Tony's house Kot's Ko««or Any ploce with Sordy Skating Perry Pork Kearny Out with Mory Jone Rival! By the rodio Rival to s St. Covmer'i Bo-ling Alley looking for jobs Movie Rivoll Coney s Joe’s ond Fron's Rival! Millie's Eotf Side Sweet Shop Pop's Pool Room St. Benedict's Television Set Happy Recollections I ote yesterday Weeauahic Pork Holiday Inn looming to drive Senior Prom long Bronch. Moy 29 A night in May 1949 Summer ot Gelmor Pixxeria Meeting Bill Winning Stole Weight lifting Chompionship Day I wos born lost vacotior log Cabin Inn Senior Prom The Bollroom Senior Rec. My surprise porly Senior Rec. When I met thot certoin girl 16th birthday Senior Rec. Sept. 3, 1950 First Dote Moy 27. 1950 • 85I August 10. 1949 Favorite Pastime Eoting listening to Perry Como Ooncing Jumping tho fence Getting bfu sed Moking eyes Winking Dancing Soorts ond females Flirting Weight lifting Moking money Seeing movies Mounting the Hitching Post Bowling Sleeping Ploying football Tolking to friends Swimming Sports ond girls Dancing Boys Riding in a 1950 Ford Movies Botketball To walk with my friends Aspirations To be o cook Happiness ond success Someone I con call my own To live dangerously More time with Torsy Mrs.’ ond 5 kids To hove seituplets Set of twins live o reckless life To F' d someone like Bill To be Mr. Universe Six kids Machinist Successful business man Machinist To be a good family Engineer A successful business womon Pro. Swimmer Playing pro. boseboll Husband and children Successful business woman Husband and 2 children To be o goad husbond Wish I knew Success ond Soppiness Davis’ Darlings Remember Lorraine Bator Cormella Cvoiio Lillian Cxornecki Anne D'Andreo Victoria Ovsko Robert Franklin Connie Giordano Richord Colder Stella Kempciyntki Gene Kilian fdword Kuterka Lillian lestkowici Ann loncrgon Oolorec Mobon Naomi McMiller Margaret Molnor Ro� e Nopolitono Evelyn Oldock (Ironor Riatek Illen Rignotora Roe Rwlicoro Richard Roomer Lorraine Romok Thomat Salagaj Richard Santillo Ratricia Scelfo Mory Sidor Dorothy Smialkowtkl Valerie Stolmok Lucille Viteill Dolores Volpe Morgy Wilke Alice Wytocki Favorite Haunts Home East Side S«eet Stop Jone logon s Kearny— Al's Confectienory library Ferry Street My hot rod car Jone logon's Eddie’s lindy’s Home Al's Confectienory Al's Confectionary Edith's Candy Store Kat's Korner Rival! Argyle s club house Alice's house St. James Outside of 226 Coneys Sunny's Gerry's E 6 M Social club Terry's house Ukranion center Sunny's linden, N. J. New York Home Ann's house Home Happy Recollections Owen Dennis Senior from Summer in Mass. April I960 Favorite Pastimes Eating Sleeping Being with Tons Enjeying life Twiddling thumbs Aspirations Nurse Mot ri age Twin blond girls Housewife to my beau Te be o model Phormocist Being Mrs. bonkroll A stock cor driver A sailer's wife See Eott Side be a city chomp Trolley cor conductor To mako a million To see the world Te travel Be e singer Air line Hostess Housewife Mrs. B A. Millionaire Own o Cod i Hoc Being showered with rice A redheoded bey Milk man Understand people Fuller brush man Be o bum? Quick merriogo J. J.'s wife Be o pelilicol e.pert Promotion, from single to morrioge Morry Owen ond I 2 boys Ked-hoired twins B. l.'s wifo Morry a millionaire Bill Miller's Riviera Nov. IB. I9S0 Mumming to Sobold s Bible Being in love Glee C'vb ond Choir Groduotion Twirling ot footboil gomes Senio. Prom Senior yoar Moy 1950 Senior tec. Senior Roc. Suteenth Summer Vicky's birthday potty Senior Prom All State Chorus Moy 29, 1949 Home room per od Roe 6 I teosing Mr. Mortindele The day I met Jock I2B history class Evelyn, I teasing Mr. Martindala. Senior Roc Senior Roc 16th summer In Be I mar Sen .or Sec. Eott Side vs Control Poetry with Mrs. Willioms Vocation el Koromoc 16th summer in Belmor Sept. 1950 Being with R.A.S. Cutting Classes Getting free coffee Trying te cotch that guy Skoting ond Singing Reoding TV with o certain party loo Ting Getting free cotiee Watching Eott Side get beoten Bowling Bowling Skating ond eating Dreaming Crossword PuiUes Doncing with C.J.S. Watching TV with? Stock car rocing Sloeping Thinking of boys Writing on desks Resting Drowing Sleeping looting Sleeping Sauore dancing Eating doncing Folk doncing Flamm’s Flames Remember Anna Arpoio Wanda Billiti Rote Bondiele wskl Betty Cot well Evelyn Choboro Madeline Oelli Santi Mary Jone Oe Luca Benedetto Ferdlnondo Dorothy Fernicola Jerry Either Inei lunolino Dolores Jocik Marie lucionl Kathy Martorono Jeon Messick Jo on Messick Irmo Morobito Patricia Olohan Mary Pcrc Mary Alice Pinho Morgoret Stromora Dorothy Stoll Helen Sxpiech Genevieve Wojcicki Henry Tucker Will Ions Woodward Fred Voboud Favorite Haunts Home Home Millmon's Joe t Dentitt’t office Adorn Street Prw. Home Empire Theater My bedroom Home Argyle't Club Widewoy Ballroom Home Home The Penthouse Home Roy's Store Home Home Home Home losner's Store The Big Houte Station Phormocy Oliver St. Ploy rovnd Girl't Porch Happy Recollections 7A in grommor school Ovr dost Good old doyt Senior yeor Moy 7. 1949 Doyt on Adorn Street Jon. 28. 19S0 Art clots Seton Holl Prom 12 hr , of sleep Senior Prom Thonktgiving. 19 SO June 30. 1950 1st dote with Sammy Summer, 1950 Prom Working os on usherette in R.K.O. Senior Prom Prom 1st time ot a club dance When I met lee Summer Comp The good old days Mv 17th Birthdoy Senior Rec. Baseball Money Favorito Pastime With Johnny Souore doncing Figuring out men Twirling With Fred Roller Derby With Paul With Fronk Bribing I. I. U. Basketball Students Sleeping Being with a true friend Going out With Nick With Sammy Writing letters With Sammy listening to the rodio With Bob Doncing Reoding With lee Reoding Doydreoming With Joe Playing baseball Ploying bosketboll Making money Aspirations To be happy To live o life of eose To see the world Morrioge To get married To see the world To get my M R S. degree Marriage Svnny Florida To iust keep on sleeping To be lou's secretory To get a good man Marriage Morrioge a fomily To lond my man To enjoy life Morry Nick To be happy Morrioge Morrioge To work well Be hoppy To be o lady cop To enjoy life To be a musidon Navy os o coreer To be a millionaire Class History There's o rood in our hearts—o lane full of memories, cherished memories, of the Rest Years of Our lives os the poets would soy. So beor with us and follow us up the ••MEMORY SPIRAL September 8, 1947: How well we ll remember our first doy ot East Side. The confusion, the noise, the mispronunciation of nones, strange new faces, and, of course, Mr. Horwilz. Thot first doy opened the path of o new life. Ah yes, we shall never forget those first few weeks at East Side. Remember? The big school, the new homerooms, the bossy seniors, the stairs thot confused us (with the help of elevolor tickets), ond of course the cofelerio. How could we forget thot room—whon we went there, we were a famished hoard of animals, ond when we went out—well, we were still a hoard of animals. We pushed ond although we started out at the beginning of the line, it seems that before the seniors got finished, we were left still woiting, wonder why? (Hey, le'me in ohead'o you, huh?) And of course there was home work. At the end of our busy school day, we would go home and bury our nose in our books, anxious to moke thot good impression on our teochors. But os the rutine of school set in we began to feel more comfortable. Wc had storied to moke Our oppearances ot Room 109, we begon marking up the desks (o sign that we were olreody gelling acquainted with the school), and of course, we ran our first dance. Yes, we ran our first donee. We sholl never forget it. Our sociol life didn't get off to o very good stort. Everyone thought more of eating than of dancing. And the boys (ot least most of them) didn't even come to hold up the walls. So we declined back into our shells, ond spent the rest of the freshman year getting acquainted with the school, the teachers, and each other, ond looking forward to our new friends who were to come from the Annex. After thot, o fog fell upon us, ond our Memory Spiral seems vague os our freshman yeor come to o close. September 13, 1948: The sun broke through the fog ond we continued on our way joined by our Annex friends. Sorry os we were to see Mr. Wilmot go, we glodly welcomed Mr. McCrocken as our new principal. We took high school life in our stride, ond we became good friends (?) of Mr. Adickmon. Now we felt good. At least we could look down on the freshmen. And we began to grunt at the sight of our schedules. Of course the teachers were rather horassed by our school work. Whot was it they wondered? No one did their home work. Why? Television sets became popular. Instead of talking about history, English, etc., everyone wos saying: ‘ Did you watch Milton Berle lost night. And then a couple of months later, it wos: George! I didn't do my homework. They were the goad old days. It wos then thot we got to know Mr. Hamm, our guidance counselor better, ond gently he broke the news of our class dues. To help us along with the payment of our dues, we inouguroted a magazine selling campaign. We wore Our fingers ond knuckles ringing doorbells ond mode the campaign a huge success. We were richl At leost we were rich the doy whon we heard of the outcome of the compaign. But we never sow the monoy. Instead, it was deducted from our dues. So. it served its purpose just os well. Well, we ran our second dance. It was a St. Patrick's Oay Donee, ond everyone wos docked out in green. A prize wos awarded to the most unusual outfit ot the donee. At leost the boys came this time to hold up the wo I Is. Yes, some of them even dropped their He-man roles ond danced?. Of course we weren't much better. Everyone stumbled over each other, but we thought we were doncing divinely. (Ouchl My toe!) It was on experience, ond we oil did hove fun. Next come the 11-B elections. At leost we hod a chance to exercise our democratic rights, so we elected: Joseph Lopez Anno Arpoio Richord Roemer Marion Skibicki President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Tired after the first holf of our journey, we stopped along the wayside for a brief rest. We were all tolking our plans for summer vacation; the joy we would find from not having to do homework; ond the anticipation of coming bock to school in September to be treated as upper classmen. Much to our disappointment, we were not greeted o� upper classmen. We limply wer® juniors. That's all. Th« freshmen didn't seem to notice, the sophs were too busy looking down on Ihe freshmen, and the seniors were too busy with each other. Agoin we groaned about our schedules, ond this being our junior year, our school work became harder. Harder? It seemed impossible. We would greet o fellow classman walking through the holls. counting the splinters on Washington's rowboat. And you would see a girl, shorthand poper in hand, with a lot o( little curleques on it that even she did not understand. Or, we would all complain about the big English Grommor test we were to expect. How sillyl How could we pass the test if we didn't know a noun from a verb. (But we sure learned fast, in time for most of us to post the test.) And, of course, we could alto see Mr. Flomm walking through the halls stopping us each time. The utuol cry wot Are you paying your dues?’ We began to think thot was all there was to high school life, but we soon loomed that this wos not so. For ohead of us were all of Ihe activities of Ihe upper classmen. January 9. 1950: The first of these activities wos our 11B dance. We wondere f why we sold so many tickets. Well, it was becouse we got out of school early if we bought a ticket. But really it wos fun. We held it in the Girl s Gym, ond a few boys actually dared leave the walls. Imaginol Of course, no doss history would be complete without mentioning our doss rings. Those little things that we skimped ond saved lor. Ah yes, that wos the reol sign; Ihe sign that we were upper dassmen. How proud everyone wos. All you could hear the seniors soying was: What size is yours? And knowing that the size was much loo big or much too smoll, that question wos always followed by — let me try yours on. I don’t suppose one can guess why thot's a tradition in our school, but who question s East Side's traditions???? Yes, our rings are one of the material remembrances of our high school days. Moy 5, 1950. The Junior frolicl! At lost, our first night dance! We really appreciated Ihe foct thot we could hove thot night dance. The dance committee well remembers how long it took us to use our (?) influence to obtain permission for use of the school ot night. It was a big ofloir and we even hod two bands. We swayed to the rhythm of lalin American music in the girls gym, and danced to the beol of East Side's bond in the boy's gym. Everyone hod o wonderful lime ond thoroughly enjoyed himself. It wos semi-formal dress, ond Ihe girls looked lovely all dressed up and the boys—well, they actually owned a suitl Juno 24, 1950: It wos ot this time that the athletes of our class hod their moment of glory. For our baseboll teom won the city championship. Much to the surprise of everyone except Eost Siders, Ihe team registered o series of stunning upsets, ending up as finalists in the State Tournament. We ended our Junior Year in a very happy frome Of mind, with these officers to guide us into our senior year: Richard Roemer Marion Skibicki Robert Herko Wando Billitz September 14, 1950: Well, we re coming to the end of the rood now. Ahead of us lie all of the activities that our senior yeor brings. These fleeting moments of pleasure shall be treasured for the rest ol our lives. For the first holf of Our senior yeor, the officers were: Richard Roemer President Morion Skibicki Vice-President Marjorie Wilke Secretory Joseph lopes Treasurer Yes, we came back to school—ond the painters come; the carpenters come; the boilermen come; the oilmen came; the bricklayers come; the repairmen came; and the teachers went—crazy! But nevertheless, through oil ol the confusioh, East Side hod its face lifted. President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary October 19, 1950: Then came the day when our foees were to be marked for posterity—our pictures were token. For o whole week. Ihe boys wore their suits, ond the girls were continually combing their hair. We smiled, the photographer frowned, Ihe camera broke. October 27, 1950: (Senior Rec.) At toil we got up in the world. We were officiolly senior . We were recognized. Of course the girls were tolking obout their clothes months in odvonce, ond finolly the doy come. Smart dresses, high heels, sore feet, pretty flowers, neot suits, sharp neckties, clicking cameras, and tired boys ond girls. This can pretty well sum up our Rec. Of course wo had the dance ofler school, but o lot of us used it to rest up before our escapade to New York. The boys followed their old policy of holding up the gym walls or the dance— The bond ployed. The girls swoyed. The boys stayed— Seatedl ’ Important now, wos the start of our work on the Torch, which wot to be the first Torch to be published by on out of state firm from Wisconsin. Under Mr. Flomm’s wotchful guidance, committees were formed, opinions were formed, ond the moteriol wos deformed. But in the end, os a result of all of our efforts, we hove this Torch—something we con open in a few years and remember the fun we had in school. December 1, 1950: Our Prom: Stordust, the theme of our prom wos well chosen. For really, everyone had stardust in their eyes at the Prom. The qirls looked lovely in their gowns, and most of the boys surprised everyone by coming in tuxedos. The vocalists made use of the P. A. system which was Our gift to the school. The Prom wos one of the high spots of the sociol whirl. How excited everyone was over it. The orrongements before, ond the discussion ofter shall be a cherished memory in this crowded Memory Spirol. April 20, 1951: Then come the really big dance. Harbor lights! Everyone was there. It wos the dance to end all dances. We couldn t recognize the boy’s gym through the splendid decorations, ond, although it wasn't formal, we were oil dressed up in our very best for whot was to be the finale of our high school activities. The faculty attended, ond there wo on air of excitement in the oir os many of us let our thoughts wander back to our post years ot East Side, remembering whot we went through. The fun, the seriousness, and the patience of the teachers in helping to cram some knowledge in us. Yes, four years of happiness ran through our minds on the doy of that big dance. And then it was over. And still one more social activity loy ahead. Moy 4, 1951: 2nd Rec.: Our second Rec was a bigger Rec than our first Red It storied out like a flash and ended with a bang. This time the boys dancedl There was on abundance of sore toes os our gay lothorios finolly let go of the walls, and surprisingly enough, the school stood upl We welcomed the 12Bs into our upper social circle, ond treated them with deliberate motherly attention. We donned our colorful spring frocks ond established a one doy fashion show at Eost Side. This was our lost Rec, ond we really made a day of it, ending up os usual, with tired feet ond on aching body. Our officers for the 12A term did a fine job ending off our final stoy at school. These doss poli- ticians were: President Vice-President .. Secretory Treasurer June 15. 1951—Spring Dance: The grand climax of our high school life was our farewell dance. The otmosphere was mingled with pleasure of happy recollections, ond sorrow because we ore parting. We all hod a good lime ond were looking fotword to that oil-important event— Graduation—June 20. 1951: We were the diamond jubilee dost—the 75lh to groduate from East Side. At last the diamonds in the rough were polished. Finolly we were ready to focc the world in our separate woys. Ahead of us lies the brilliance of the rainbow, overshadowed somewhat by the world crises we ore now facing. But however bad the situation may be, we hope to be able to follow the rainbow to our pot of gold. Wherever we go, whatever we do, in our hearts will always remain the memory of our treosured hours at East Side . . . In the world ore mony high schools In our hearts but one. John Drew Marion Skibicki Phyllis Rocke Jeon Mcssick The End. Class Officers Executive Committee what’ll VOU have? here we STARDUST DECE welcomed rest make it 50 sweet smile please faculty STARDUST DECE smiling quartet 19 another! iff U1 wasn’t it Gerard Alfano Fernando Alves Leonard Amaral Ann Arpaio Al Atkins Josephine Attanasio Elaine Augustitus Virginia Bartiroma Lorraine Bator Wanda Blllitx Rose Bondxelewiki William Bornhoeft Margaret Bremner Rose Buornerba John Caproni Betty Caswell Marie Centurion! Larry Ccrqueira Evelyn Chabra Fred Chambers Barbara Charney George Chcnoweth Joan Choxempa Anthony Chudyk Gene Clchy Grace Cifelli Norma Cinquegrana Richard Cisco Rosalie Cittadlno Martin Coffey Maixie Collins Harriet Conford Rae Coppola Theresa Cordaro Joyce Costen Edward Cullen Cormella Cuoxxo Marie Cunha Lillian Cxarnocki Ann O'Andrea Alice Oanielak Joe Dante Norman Deliman Madelino Dell! Santl Mary Jane De Luca Marie Dias Geraldine De Falco Frank Devine Claire Drenkowski John Drew Helena Drxewiecki Barbara Ann Dunn Victoria Dusko Terry Fagan Marie Farinella Betty Ferdinando Dorothy Fernicola Gerald Fischer Blue Skies Money It The Root Of All Evil Give My Regafdt To Broadway Oh Johnny Home Cooking Happy Go lucky Moybe You’ll Be There Con Anyone Explain If I Were A Bell Where In The World Rotes Billy Boy Wonderful Wordt of life la Vie En Rote Oh Babel If I Didn't Core Dream A little Dream Of Me I'll Sail My Ship The Start Will Remember The Bett Thing For You Someone To Watch Over Me I'm Gonno live Till I Die Ranbow Gal You're The Sugar In My Coffee I'm So Craxy For love Thou Swell I Don't Core If The Sun Don't Shine I'll Get By The Show Mutt Go On Beyond The Blue Horixon Where Oh Where Honestly, I love You lucky, lucky, lucky Me Dreamer's Holiday So Far I Dream Of Jeannie I Can't Begin To Tell You How Many Hearts Hove You Broken? Can't Help Singing I'll Know Mono lisa Here In My Arms Strawberry Moon Bring Back The Thrill lucky In love My Silent love When You With Upon A Stor I'll See You In My Dreams My Bill There'll Be Some Changes Mode If Buttons Bows Music By The Angels Can't Help loving That Man Of Mine Only A Moment Ago All My love I love A Guy Don't Fence Me In Robert Franklin Andrew Garcia Carmella Gargano Bernard Gerrity Mary Gionda Connie Giordano Paul Goldberg Richard Golder Al Gomes Janet Grandy Mabel Green Gabriel Guxzi Mary Hellwig Ireno Holminski Richard Herlo Robert Herka John Hricko Inez luzxolino Eleanor luzzolino Stanley Jachym Dolores Jaclk David Johnson Nancy Jordan Anna Mae Junior Helen Kaiser Blossom Kaufman Stella Kempczynski Gene Killian Mike Kopec Henry Kozak Gladys Krayser John Kresko Sonyia Kudelko Helen Kundrat Stanley Kuper Eddie Kuterka Clara La Corte Virginia Losada Chester lentowski Lillian Lcszkowicz John Lombardo Ann Lonergan Jane Loniak Joe Lopes Toni Loredo Marie Luciani Stanley Luksa John Maceovsky Dolores Mahon John Malon Larry Malonoy Isabella Manzella Anthony Martelli Lora Martlnelli Alfred Martinez Catherine Martorana Janot Massefski Richard Mately My Red letter Doy I Feel A Draft Coming Dork Eyes Do I Worry Meet Me Tonight In Dreamland No Other love Alwoys Open The Door Richard Maybe Dear Hearts And Gentle People Stardust Gabriel Blow Your Horn Mary Is A Grand Old Name You Go To My Heod Ain't Nobody's Business If I Do It's A Cruel, Cruel World G. I. Jive You're A Sweet little Headache I Cross My Fingers What Is This Thing Called love? Some Sunny Doy Shiok Of Araby Marrying For love You Do Count Every Star Young Than Springtime The Very Thought Of You Chocolate Whiskey And Vanillo Gin In The Still Of The Night King For A Doy Could Be Wouldn't It Be Funny This love Of Mine Just For A Thrill Stanley Steamer Tho Trolley Song let's Take An Old Fashioned Walk Virginia On A Saturdoy Night Bashful Sentimental Me Ho Hum It's Spring We Three let's Soil To Dreomland If You've Got The Money Honey. I've Got The Tim little Coquette Way Marie Stanley Stop Tolking Sonny Boy Dolores Roinbow Boulevard Make Believe Smile, Smile, Smile The Old Master Painter Someday, Somewhere, Somehow let The Rest Of The World Go By Sam's Song Me And My Shadow Stranger Mary May Pat McCabe Tom McEntce Joo McGrath Matty McKeon Naomi McMillor Jean Messick Joan Messick Helen Mignovich Dorothy Miller Gone Mirabella Margaret Molnor Henry Mon Charley Moorchian Irma Morablto Lorraine Mur en� ki Lia Muxagata Rose Napolitano Hugh Nesbitt Grace Nitti Patricia Olahan Evelyn Oldock Tommy Olesky Jean Oliveto Jo Olivo Marie Olson Charles O'Maro Helen Onuskonych Connie Padovano Fernanda Parcnte John Parlllo Louis Pawlikowski Mary Pcrex Carmen Pctrwxxi Eleanor Piatek Ellen Pignatora Mary Pinho Stanley Pojnar Joan Pokwsa Marcia Polishan Pat Popola Della Prignano Marilyn Provost Rae Pulicaro Dorothy Pyxik Joan Rahl Joan Ress Betty Riggio Armond Rispoli Ed Rock Phyllis Rocke Richard Roemer Margaret Rolslng Lorraine Romak Andy Ronquette Doris Rottler Frank Russo Marilyn Ryan Tommy Salagaj Down The Old Church Aisle Potricia Wait And See Don't Cry Joe Wandering Stepping Out With My Boby My Foolish Heart My Desire Yototy, Yototy, Yototy Milady Ploy A Simple Melody Just The Way You Are A Good Man Nowadoys Is Hord To Find Charley My Boy She's A lody Her Bottling Suit Never Got Wet Skater's Wall The One Rose Life Is So Peculior The Bost Things In Life Are Free Strawberry Blond Dear Evelyn Casey At Bat You're All I Need On The Sunny Side Of The Street Sweet Morie Clap Hands. Goad Time Charlie Just Got To Hove Him Around To Think You've Chosen Me Beloved. Be Faithful Mr. Touchdown. U.S.A. Okoy, Louie, Drop The Gun Daydreaming With My Head In The Clouds I love You So Much It Hurts Me You'll Never Wolk Alone Friendly Stor There IS Nothing like A Dome Dream Awhile Dream Express Girls. Girls, Girlslll In The Middle Of A Riddle Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered I Get A Kick Out Of You Something To Remember You By Petite Woltx lody Be Good With A Song In My Heart The Big Brass Bond I Don't Mind Being Along It's Mogic There’ll Never Be Another You In Your Easter Bonnet look For The Silver lining Who Wouldn't love You Because You're You Hove I Told You lately That I love You Night Day Eosy To love Betty Sasiak Richard Santlllo Joe Sbarro Pot Scelfo Frank Schmidt Terry Schmon Rebecca Scott Anthony Sellari Lucille Serfass James Shields Mary Sldor Oorothe Smlalkowski Marion Skibicki Doris Snable Carole Sokalski Howard Soo Hoo Carmclla Spino Joan Specht Ed Stachcra Valorie Stalmok Gladys Stewart Dorothy Stofx Marqueritc Stramara Helen Szpiech Eleanor Tomasula Vito Tiboni Theresa Tokarzewski Helen Tomko Henry Tucker Dorothy Toomcy Frances Ulrich Lucille Vitelli Vincent Vives Dolores Volpe Carl Wagnor Bertha Wobbor Ray Wegrzynek Barbara Wickham Margy Wilke Ed Wills Genoviove Wojclcki William Woodward Alice Wysocki Fred Yoboud English History Shorthand Gym Chemistry Math Our Marks The Torch To The Faculty: Mr. Flamm Graduates Graduation Everything Happens To Me Free Hey. Joseph My Blue Heovon Better Dead Than Wed Prisoner Ol love Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen Seo Of The Moon You're In love With Someone Nobody Knows Nevertheless In The Good Old Summertime People Will Soy We're In love Thinking Of You Wedding Bells Will Soon Be Ringing That’s For Me Why Fight The Feeling Toke Me Out To The Ball Gome I've Never Been In love Before Dream Sentimental Music Time On My Honds Someone Waits For Me You Dreamer You Time 4 Time Again lonesome Traveler Yes Sir. That’s My Baby I Remember Music, Music, Music I'm Always Chasing Rainbows When Fronces Dances With Me When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Show Business I II Never Be Free High On The list So In love Doin' What Comes Noturolly Sweet lovely Margy The Girl Thot He Morries Happiness Is A Thing Colled Joe Cruising Down The River I Need You So This Is The Time I love You. (?) Exclamation Pointl Christopher Columbus .... Toke A letter Miss Smith: BODY ond Soul!!!! Cooking With Gcs More Than We Care To Remember The Roving Kind Our Very Own So long. It's Been Good To Know You Dedicated To You Guys Dolls Something To Dance About May The Good lord Bless And Keep You, Till We Meet Agoin . . . Sincerely Yours, Class Of June '51 V' STATE-SUBURBAN Always Fair Sunrise 6:31 AM; Sunset 5:47 PM East Side Tc If this news has any similarity between persons living or dead, you might be better NEW STAR DISCOVERED PASAOINA. CAIIF.—Professors John Mot-on ond Fred Yoboud of the Hill bottom Obtervolory discovered e now •tor todos When osxed of the d.tcov. ery, Or. Tow McEntee, ©bservolory ot-•■•tout, remarked (Not it wot o mere twenty light yoort owoy. Professor Willlom Woodward toid at tho inter notioaol ottronoworr convention, Ihol t hit discovory it onother great tlep forward in astronomy. POLICEMAN CITED FOR BRAVERY Potrolmon Fronk Devine wot todoy oworded a wedol tor outstanding brov-ery in the foce of borrowing oddt. While ottewpting to roscue Bill Born-hoeft, who hod been treed by on ongry dog. he wot doused with buckets of ice woter by Henry Koxok ond contid-erobly bruited by weopont thrown by Armond Ritpolf. Thete neighbort decided that tomeone wot diitwrbing the peace, ond that they were duty-bound to holt the ditturbonce. The entire incident cleored up oiler Robert Fronklin appealed on the tcene, looking for hit WAR DECLARED ON PIGEONS OAKKOSH, MICH.—Oeputy Commit-tioner of Porkt, Dorothy Fernicola, announced o -or on pigeont in Audubon Park. Mitt Fernicola toid that the pigeont hove greatly increoted their number lotely, ond betidei being un-tonito'y, they hove mode lifting in the poik hazardous. However. reportert for Ihit newtpoper. Thereto Cordoro. Marie Centurion! ond Colhy Mortorono took o poll among the public in tho pork yetierday ond ditcovered thot the people like the pigeont end want them to ttay. Here ore teveral of the interview! thot our roving reportert gothered: Poe Coppola. I think the pigeont thould ttay. but be tought cleonlinett.” Normo Cinquegrono, Every city needt pigeont, why thould Oakkoth be different?' Holino Drzewiecki, “I like tquab, on the plote or on the wing. May Pinho. I agree. Either the pigeont leave, ot I tholl. Itobello Momello. I don’t know. The pork it named Audubon, left give it to the birdt. WOMEN CAPTURE CONTROL OF TOWN Sweep Men From Office in New Jersey Election MENDHAM | AP)—In the village election o feminine ticket twepf the boordt yottordoy. It wain't even clote for ony office. There will be one lonetome molt officeholder. He it Incumbent City Clerk Andy Ronquelte. He watn'l oppoted. Ann lonergon. hewtewife. wot elected villoge pretident. She won over John Parlllo. Incumbent by o vole of 71 lo 43- the town council will include Vicforio Dutko, Doloret Motion ond Betty Cotwell. The women corapoigned on the ptotform thot they could do o better job than the men. The retwl! wot a routing good vole turnout total of 130 in o population of 750. All th men hod fo itoy home ond boby-tif, while their wivet campaigned. FASHIONS BEING REVOLUTIONIZED Jotophine Olivo, fothion editor for the ’ Look-’Em-Over Mogozme. pub-lithed by the Dorothy Pyiik Publithing Compony. Inc., toid in on exclusive interview with our ace reporter. Marilyn Ryon, that fathiont for women ore chonging drotlically. Clolhet are being made to fit ony budget ond figvro (wo do not know which thould be firtl.J A new drett, devgned by Maixie Col-lint. moy be worn Fifteen different woyt, intide out. uptide down, ond bock-word!. Roller Derby Stor. Croce Cifelli ond her leammote. Joon Pokwto were omong the first women to undone the Collinf Creation. Alter weoring their copiet of the drett for on hour, both ogreed thot the drett would be a boon to stay-out-Iota wivot. With tuch a drett. they toid, it it difficult for hutbon„t to know if their wivet ore going or re-turning. Morio Diot ond Josephine Attanatio, members of the Vqttor Faculty, enthusiastically acclaimed, Thit drett will keep our girls at home with their itudlei. They wouldn’t pe cought dead I in Iheml FIREMEN, SURPRISED IONC BRANCH (APj—firemen Ed vfl'd Stochera ond Gerald Fitcher. who wore just coming bock From o folte olorm. Found to Iheir omoiemen! Ihol Iheir Are house wot oPame. The Are wot quickly put out. The coute of the Are wot undetermined. RAINMAKER BUSY AGAIN SYRACUSE (UP)—When Woter Com mittioner Ferrondo Alvet disclosed that there wot o city water thortoge. Dr. Chorles Moorchion, the famous woter roinmoker, went up in o plane piloted by Cormen Petruiil ond seeded the cloudt over the city with dry ice. Anthony Mortelli ond Motty McKeon of the weather bureau measured the resulting rainfall ot four tenths of an Inch, ond Joe Sbarro, heod of the city retervoir, toid the woter supply hod gone up ti and three eights per cent. 1961 S00PER SNERD ON EXHIBITION Richard Colder of the Colder Aulo Sales Compony announced thot the beautiful new 1941 Silver Anniversary Sooper Snerd will be on exhibition ot the tlore. Richerd Roomer of the Sooper Snerd Compony will be there lo demonstrate tome of the feoturet of thit car, which indudo o button, which when pushed, puthet all the other buttons lo be pushed. The new body design, which features upswept front fenders ot well ot upswept reor fenders, it the brain child of Thomot Sologoj, who it design engineer of the Sooper Snerd Compony. Edword Ku-terko, who it o foreman ot the Sooper Snerd Co., told thot thit it the bait looking cor the compony hat ever turned out. Eugene Kilion, president of the compony, told Ihol the cor hot everything the overoge driver could with for, ond Ihe only thing it needt it o motor. But thot it o minor matter and would be token care of in Ihe near ' future. PRU HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING Yesterday will long be remembered by the employeei of tho Pru because it wot the day of their temi-onnuol outing held ot At bury Pork. Noncy Jordon wot the general choirmon with lillion Ciornecki ond Stello Kempczynski co-chairmen of the tronsportotion committee; Jeon Oliveto. in charge of the entertoinment; ond Pot Olohon ond Mabel Green responsible for the reservations. Even weotherwomon. Rotemory Monet, co-operoted by providing the sunshine and high temperatures which everyone enjoyed. Thete hardworking girls deserve orchidt . . . and Inol't lust what florist Joan Rahl it going to tend them when they will be given o luncheon neat Tvetdoy . . . Seen ot Ihe beoch decoroting the tondt were Eleanor luxcolino. Claire Drenkowtki, ond Antoinette loredo . . . Giving the lifegwordt o heodoche, (or should I toy heortoche) with thoir antics in tho turf were Anno Moe Junior ond Cloro lo Corte- 0 MARA TO TALK TODAY ON FUTURE AT PRINCETON PRINCETON—Cooch Chorlie O’Mora of the unbeaten Princeton foot bo 11 team lott night announced o complete itotement today on hit futuro at Ihe school. Ho promised to ditcutt recent conferences he hod with high officiolt of Duke Univenity ond University of Southern Californio. RICHIE SANTILLO TO BE HONORED PRINCETON.—Sontillo, Ihe Princeton grid tcuod’t tlor fockle. will be awarded Ihe lineman of Iho Yeor trophy Januory 39, at Ihe Philodolphio Spoilt Writers' Attociolion 47th onnuol bon-que:. TOMMY OLESKY 13th GIANT TO SIGN NEW YORK.—Tommy Oletky became the 13th Ciont to sign when he inked o $10,000 confrocl yeiterdoy. The 25-year-old ttor, who set o National league record for double playt by a third botemon lott year, received o 54,000 increote. Tommy participated in 43 twin killings, balloting the old tecotd of 41 ihol Pie Troynor of the Buct made in 1925. NEW DANCE CASINO UNVEILED! ATLANTIC CITY—Mory Sidor ond Helen Mignevich ore the booming owners of the pluthietf dance hall its town. Their public reloliont agent and t pokes worn on, Morie Olson, onnovneed thot it will oaen in o low weeks. The cosino will be equipped with o sufficient number of host (fellows) so that Ihe rotio will be three boys lo every girl. The feotured attraction will be o hyperbolic bar serving soft drinks ex-duiivety. lorroine Romok and Dorolhe Smial-kowtki, owners of Ihe Pink lady Dine ond Dance Club, said thot this city could nor offord two donee holls ond one would hove lo go. Tho Pink lody hos been Atlantic City't onswer to Bop City for tho post two yeori. We ore going to redeco'Ote our ploc ond pul in o spherical bor so that everything will be solid, Jocksonl Wo or hero to soy. CELEBS WILL ATTEND RECITAL The New jersey Stole Choir, under the able direction of Glodyt Stewart, will present a recital next week for Ihe benefit of chority. The progrom wot planned by the Jone loniok Music Friends. II wot fortunate, alto, that Mitt Stewart’t otiittont, Rebecca Scott, will be on hond fo conduct the orchettro. A social tottion will follow the progrom. The tociol orrongemenlt will be made by Ihe following committee: Helen Koiter, Wonda Billiti. Morcio Polithon, Morie Poriti. Betty Riggio ond Mary Perez. Naomi McMiller, the most outstanding member of the choir, will ting o selection of tongt compotod by Mary Jone De lueo. Betty Sotiok it expected to give ot lean one tolo on the horp ot the orchestra't contribution for the evening. Joyce Cot'en will be in charge ot announcements. CELTS NAB LEAD ON 97-87 WIN BOSTON—With Ed Butch Cullen collecting 34 points Ihe Botlon Celtics took over Firtl place in the Eastern Division of the Noliortol Botketbcll Association by Defeotmg the Philodel-phio Worriort. 97-87 yesterday before 6.645 font. NURSERY HOLDS PARTY NEWARK—The East Side Doy Nursery held o goto porty yeiterdoy for its young chorget ond their parents, but the affair turned out to be o reunion for mony alumni of East Side High School. Morgorel Bremnor, Borba o Chorney. ond Terry Fagan oxchonged notes on tho coro ond education of twins, while Cormetla Cuozzo ond Modeline Dell! Sonri tried to keep trock of Iheir six children. f A chorus of oohs ond oht orose when Benedetto Ferd.nondo, Helen Onutkon-ych, Mo'ie luciani. Dolores Jodk. Mory Hellwig, Mory Giendo. loro Morinelli ond Pot Scelfo poroded Iheir babies, while the band ployed I’m a Big Gin Now. SHREWS INVADE CITY NEW YORK—Mayor Anthony Sellori welcomed the Grand Order of Exalted Shrews who ore holding their onnuol convention In our cily. Franklin Schmitz, Ihe Crond High Exalted Shrew, accepted the Key to the city. Stanley Pojnor. manoger of tho Well-Off Astoria Hotel, mode preparations to occomodote the Shrews. When otked why the Shrews ore staying at tho Well-Off Aitorio. Exalted Roy Wegrzynok said it wot because of the Well-Off Astoria's famous poolroom. There ore three diving boards in it ond Iho water it Fifteen feet deep ot the deepest port. Senator John lombordo will ffy down from the stole capital lo foke port in the fettivilies. Comm, of Public Safety, Eugene Mirobello, said the menace would not be loo greol ond High Exolled Shrew Edward Wills said the Shrews would do their utmost to try to remain sober. Exalted Shrew lorry Cerquioro ond John Krasko, however, were already orrested from drunken driving, but Robett Hetko, a fellow Shrew, put up boil for them. Never- theless. the city is looking forward to o week full of fun ond merry-moking. 3sy Turvy News STATE-SUBURBAN Always Fair Sunrise 6:31 AM; Sunset 5:47 PM off dead. NEWARK, N.J. Wed., June 20, 1961 FIVE CENTS SLAVARIAN OillGATES TO UN ARRIVE WASHINGTON. — Ambottodor John Hricko of the Slovorion Enbour • huorfod by John D.e-o prominent Eswr� wot olio o nonHi of I Ho do logoi on FLASH!! CITIZENS REPORT 000RBELL RINGING EPIDEMIC folicroomoo Joon Specht. together NATIONAL COUNTERFEIT SWANKY NIGHTCLUB OPENS SYNDICATE EXPOSED west orange — th oitro nodoni CHICAGO. III.—Poll™ Chief Albert Wh l t 4 lo’' • . «..._______ .u- „ •� •� Dooolhy Too-oy wot on bond fo 'Orion I m batty —el- with hor ottltfonrt franco Ulrlth ond Atkin expoied IKo detail ©f o phoney . ,ei«h� ltlei wHo .... of Kit countrymen Glodyt Kroner itiued o Holonoil � o money tyndtote whot Heodauorleri . Imoect 'Ho bow n.gM loot t f— Goo. C!chy. fHo pro , yettardoy tHo. citi «ot. oil -Of in tkit city. Defective John Co Wnen. JZTo 1 T ... cl«.o ll Slovorion politic. over town hov© ropoctad o toriet of proiti ond Stanley lukto. -i K I Ho od . - . Nooelitalto on rritic - .u- ...____..______ _____________ ,__________________ « -I... r.wHur. 0«.l COlumn.tt, «OtO NOOtlHOHO, 0� T PLANE LANDS IN PARK KOSEllE.—A light plane. piloted by Gabriel Cwlii, —.IK All rod Gome ond Mortin Coffey at pottengert. croth londod on tko lown of cily pork. Fo-irol«o« Joiopk McGrath immediately rut Hod to f Ho tcene. No ono —Ot in-iwrod ond upon inreit'galion. O dood dock —at found jam mod in I Ho rodiolor. door bo 11 ringing OpilOdOt ond oflor looking info IKo motlor. toid tHof iHroo lovoly Follorollot; lorfino MurzeotkS, of Trootury Agont Fool Go 0berg ro cod the counlorfo for printing room in I Ho collor of fHo Hon.it Injun lnd o Dorothy Slot , ond Mo Ion Szpiech oro Ink Company. THoro tKoy found o now T '' '7 to7a Ij'TiL I Ho outO of tHo epidemic. to on I Ho botch of irron dollar bilk ond thro© o logo o no lookowf for tHoto protty roprotonfot.� ot doltor bill Hong.ng on tHo lino to dry. to oporooch you with IKo r compony-1 John Moceovtky, protidont ol tHo ink Conmo Giordano. Mother of tHo yoor. Marilyn Rtovotf; ond octrott lotroino Bator, currontly tforring in tHo Breod- ntny wtofvl product! . . . CELEBRITIES FLOCK TO FROCK AND BONNET SHOW THoto colobt ond � o� y more � •'• compony ond vico-protidont Chottor ontortoinod by tome of tHo bott tolont lonfo—tki togothor with twonty-tocond •� � hew but-nott todoy. THo footurtd vico-protidont MicHool Kopoc -oro Hold � P on � Ho progrom wot thorod by without boil on a cHorgo of counter- pionitt Joan Oozempo ond comedienne foiling. Jot op H lopot. tHo company Itmo Morobito A dome, patterned b lawyer rwtHod to tHo city Ho 11 imme- Choreography ..port Thereto Tokorz At o iont fothion tHow in tbit fin. d.otoly to confer with Hit cliontt. Judge owtko Kept the oud-onco onfroncod. ot copitol, given by Morgy Wilke Fomovi Alfrod Mortinoz toid the Iriol would did tHo lovely chorine : Ann 0 And oo. Frockt ond Morgoret totting. Cadutiv bo Hold ot toon ot pottiblo ond Rrote- Millinort. our fotk.on reporter! tow the Cutor Vito Tiboni toid Ho Hod on oir toid ctootioni worn by tome ©f fHo lop- . fight rate ogo.ntf the dofondontt. committee for the improvement of notch mode It in Ikit be tine !. They V.ip., Aik. BIST DRESSED WOMEN CHOSEN Cemmittiooer of Public Affair . Roto Schmon. ond Iron. Melmmtkl. The on- DETROIT (UR)—The Women- Fothion Buonorba. The committoo member are nooncer ot tHo gala affair wot tHol Attoootiont of America Have mod a witty Humoritt ond cKit-cHot columnitt, to.efwl ttudy of tHo prominont woman eoevtar rghtcloo. Kwndrot ond Voter.. Eiooror Riotek. Among the colobrotod ;« America. The proiidonf of th© otto- guotH ot the gathering wot Genevieve (,otion. Virginio lotodo. lilted the LAVISH PENTHOUSE women ot follow I) Comodionno COMMISSIONS BUSY AT CITY HALL A committoo f« tho namot ond oppooronco of Nowork-1 woro Rot McCabe. Mori. CunHo, Do tlroolt wot cboton loti night by chairwoman. Morgjor.ro Sfromoro. Ot tociotot. Melon Sfofnok. Mitt Stromoro told your reporter tho! Woicicki the committee hod juit completed o door to door twrvoy ond wot unonimout Lower Slobbovian Express In It deertion to Hove ot loott ono . r rote buth on ovary ttrool corner. The JOmmCd for First llfT1€ committoo wot cerfoin fhof Ovary citizen of Ihit fair city would ttorf the day happily by tolocting o bouovof fro “All oboordl All pottongort, oil Hit fevorito bulk, before embarking o tHoto wnfortunotot going to lower Slob- In Railrad History but for work. BOARD OF EDUCATION STOPS NEW REBUILDING PROGRAM bovio, climb oef” Thof wot tho conductor- cry, ot moey mem bor. of tho Blottom Koufmon Bor boro Ann Dunn In-turonco Compony thufflod oboord. bound for tho now bronch office open-■ ng tKore. TKoy woro tontoncod to only Joon Root 2) Socialite loot Ivztolino 3) Now York Modali Alice Donielok 4) Att'on Morion Skibicki 5) So not o' Dorn Snoblo 61 Journoliiti Eloonor Tomotulo 7) Writeri Helen Tomke 81 Tolovition Ac'retti Morio Con fur ion i 9) Hair Stylitl Morgoret Molno' 10) Social Worker, I ill ion lotkow.cz THoto wot itudded pint ot o dinner given .n (Heir Honor by tociolifot Evelyn CHobro ond Ellon Rignotoro. Ev.lye Oldock. Roe Rylicoro, lee Muiogolo ond Geroldine Oi Folco. To ond o« ontortoinmont filled ovonmg. Jeon ond Joon Mettuk pretented their fomovt titter oct which Hot mode them the loot! of two con-linen ft. It lookt ot If the While S—on it going to bo o very tuccottful ond PARTY GIVEN MARIE WOOD —The Sooefy of Sweet two month Hard labor ond woro (baton «f ?wnoo Hot hi. o tnog in Ihoit •� N.w k’ otante Ottociot.on , ro.tor by the vice pro.i- building progrom. Their tlogon. “o compony Unwriting Noworh | dnt. Cormollo Spina. Shop rebuild.... r- —w- —• • — -■ --V-. ■■ v i . ■■ . todo fountain in oil high tchoolt Hot ••� � • ' .9 tho.r eye. included Elo ne proved inoffoctivo duo to pretturo op Augutlitu . Virginio Bortiromo. lecillo plied by the Boord of (ducotion. Rrot- Vitalii, ond ludlle Sorfott. ident of the club. Sonyio Kudolko toid tohmon. fonovt groonor. fr.od fHot the tocioty which contitH of Delta � « forowoii by on oar- Rngnono. Roto Bortdzotaw ki. Bertha tendering rondi'.on of Mule Train. rngnono, noie Bono fifwUi, wnno r- —w— ’ ’ . . , W.bbor and Mori, forinelta -ill toko Ho brought hi. own occomporvtf. Henry o«ed 1950 Wonomoker _ Mile contro- fho matter to the Nolionol Society, ond Tecfcor. w.th him. for the pro tent tho progrom it tot NEW YORK — lotf night. RHyllit Reck ond Dorit Rottler gave one of their annual dot reunion in their lovith pent home ie the heort o' Greenwich Village. Hooding the gwett litt were. Borboro Wickham, a groduote of Berkley Secrefor.ol School; Jonet Grondr, who Hot jut! returned from a year. Hoy in Europe, ond Horr.ef will receive diamond tocontly oppomted govornett d.omond | foc |fc Joj n kiddl t ono.Hor dot - mate. Celia Rodo.ono One of the metf tv fttonding guetft wot iHe young dy-norrnc octrott, Rotolie C. ttod.no. itor of Theft Goer gel written by Grote Nitti, fotl tiling ploywrigHl, ond pro duced by millionoirett. Fernando for- NESBITT SET FOR CISCO DUEL NEW YORK (Special)—Hugh Nothin AWARDS PRESENTED BY MAYOR The Motor i Deputy. Anno Arpoio. retferdar ctworded citotiont of bravery to policewomen Cornelia Gorgono ond ond Dick Citco, principoli in the new vorty, will rone— tkeir rivalry in two thit week. They ore dated NEW WONDER DRUG DISCOVERED CARDS RENAME PAT POPOLA COACH ST. tOUIS--Morty Morion. monoger motch ttridot in fHo Rhilodolphio In- Ouiror mil ot Conve.lioe Moll Friday. ,h r«h ' County. Tho two -omen worked underground ond O'Reilly mile in rHe Bo.ton K.C. garnet Saturday lott year the two broke the tope on tho cote for Rve month, be'j-e they of tho Cotdinolt onnouncod today tho .n the Wonomoker Mile here in 4 09 3 were able to crock it. When they come .ntment of Rof Ropolo fo the Noibitt Bftl wot awarded the victory. � e turfoce, they celled Brtt for their WASHINGTON (A R)—Rrofottor Henry rooppo.nlmen _ Mon of the Intontivo Rotearcb Indituta � cooch.ng .fed. Ropota -.11 tain then C.tco then B.elly Netb.tt by oc- onnounced that, with the aid of Rre | Votoron hotaovor frank Ru.to ond now. Mon of tho Notional A.A.U. conton-fetter Andrew Gore.a. and Rrofottor comer. Roy Blade, and Mike Rybo on Non month lotor Gerard Alfo no. ho hod ditcovorod now wonder drug for the pro orvotion the Redbirdt boord of ttrotegy. It will bo tho third teoton for Rooota, lettuce ieovet. SJToSS: - ou't-r .tar ™r. ThW Porty Victory in Sight powder ond liptl.ckt ond than for the Ditfrtcl Attorney. Tho dofondontt, who toy they were framed. will try to retain Cornelia Volcorcef, Now Jo'tor't betf criminal protidont of the Vogofonon league, received the now, with great joy. A prominent mon in the f roton food in-duifry. Joteph Dante to«d much lime will be taved In fHo pocking of lettuce •� � • loovot duo to fhit ditcovery. Corl Wognor. chairman of tho Notion . q£AN UP CAMPAIGN STARTED Rabbit Wolfor Society ta.d th. would ot cooch. Ho hod boon offered bit TRENTON. —In th election for .tote Ho.ee o' lObt—a retw-n to the coocH governor, .f loomt thof rerfo n victory . Corti.ol ng potf or appointment ot monoger of j„ ki-hf rtf Chorrbcn Third KWSUOI XOff (Of eqUCI ta Of tho St. louit minor loogu j ro.ty Coodidota. -Ho h .unn ng ogo n.f To Of th« Y«Or Finished Stanley Kupor. Fint Forty Candidate, ond Second forty Candidate. George Cbenoweth campaign MOllYWOOO______Atary Moy end Ceref Richard Motey. Chamber Sokoltki. I note excellent tongwrilert. toid. “I felt cor- hove jutt ftnithed the muticol tcore for Rowlikowtki. fhe city- political bait. Vincent Vive hot the tforring reto. b o boon to oil owner of pet robbiti. SOMERVIllC.—Committionor of Rub- tain from I He ttart that CHombert ( Addie Get Her Metket, teguel ta Jomet SHielt, pretident of I Ho Soo-Hoo lie Hoolth, lowrenco Moloney, inovgu- would be elected. Mowovot. louit | “Ann.o Go Your Gun. Rhormocouticol Compony announced I Hot rotod o cloon-up compo.gn. He op owner Howord Soo Moo Hod given IHe po nied Dr. Stanley JocHym of rHe Dept order to ttart production on tke now of Hoolth fo tvpervite the compo.gn. drug ond production monoger Edward When otkod -hot Ho thought obout terrain my boy « Rock ho. mode oil the nocottory Of- I cleaning up the city. Felice Commit .on- through the ether rongemenft. • • Bornord Gorrity toed. No comment.'- —• who it becking George Chene—eth for with leono'd Amorol ot director ond rHe teventh time, toid. I tfill feel Richie Herio ot producer. will win. He come Rumec about movietown ttafet tho tix timet, didn't | Columbia Record it bidding ogamtf tuf1 | Vlrhw - it- —«ntt— rbkh Athletes and Twirlers Come graduation time, the Twirling Squad will lose five of its members. They are captains Connie Giordano and Dorothy Miller, co-captain Alice Danielak, Harriet Conford and Carmella Spino. We have enjoyed watching the girls perform on the field. Certainly, you will agree that they gave wonderful performances. Out of all the games they twirled at, the girls have at least one game they remember especially. For Carmella, Connie and Honey the last game of the season, our Thanksgiving classic with Central in 1950, stands out. Dorothy's favorite was the West Side game of 1950; and for Alice it was the Thanksgiving game with Central in 1949, even though we lost that one. DICK CISCO Cross Country • Baseball Dick was on the Cross Country team for two years ond was captain in his lost year. He was also on the baseball team for two years. Position—Centerfield. Nickname—Dick. JOHN PARILLO Football - Track Johnny played football for four years, three years on the varsity squad and one year on the J.V. team. He made all city team in his last year and was named best back in the city. He also made second team all-county in his senior year. Favorite game—West Side, when East Side took the city title from West Side. Parillo scored the tieing touchdown and was the only triple-threat in the city; passing, kicking, and running. He scored five touchdowns and passed for six more. On the track team, he threw shot put, javelin, ond disc and took second place in city competition with shot put. During his stay in East Side, John won a total of eight letters, and three medals; two for shot put and one for relay, and is going to try for another one for shot put in June. ED CULLEN Basketball Ed played basketball for two years ond was captain in his senior year. He was in the Essex County Tournament game and made a Fine showing. Nickname — Butch; Position — Forward; Favorite shot — set shot. ANDY RONQUETTE Baseball He ployed baseball two years and the varsity and one year for the J.V.'s. On both teams he had a high Fielding average and was best known for his base stealing. Position — outField — catcher; Nickname — Andy; Favorite ballplayer — Ted Williams. PAT POPOLA Baseball Pat played three years varsity baseball and had a high fielding average and a respectable batting average. Position — catcher; Nickname — Rocket Arm; Best game — Rahway tournament game. CHUCK O'MARA Football Chuck played three years on the varsity squad and was often called a 60-minufe man. He was in all the 1950 games. Position — tackle, blocking on the offensive; Best Game was West Side game, 1950, a 7-7 tie; Nickname — Chuck. HUGH NESBITT Cross Country Hugh was on the cross country team one year, in 1949, when the team was called the Mysterious 13. He placed well in city and county meets. Best meet — against Weequahic — he came in top ten. TOMMY OLESKY Baseball - Basketball Tom played three years varsity baseball, with one year on the J.V. team. His batting average was over .300 on the J.V. team and he averaged .270 on the varsity. Position — Third base; Nickname — Roach; Favorite ball player — Lou Boudreau. He also played in four tournament games in baseball and on the J.V. squad in basketball for a year. FRANK RUSSO Baseball Frank played one year baseball on the varsity squad and had a respectable fielding and batting average. Because of a physical condition, Frank was kept off the team in his senior year; but while he was on it, his position was third base and shortstop. Nickname—Birdie. RICHARD SANTILLO Football - Track Richie played two years varsity and one year J.V. football. He played in all the 1950 games and in the Central game, he recovered three fumbles and was given the name of Ball Hawk by the rival coaches. Position—defensive guard and offensive tackle. He was also on the track team in his junior year and his specialty was shot put. Virginia Bartiroma—Boosters Lorraine Romaic—Oise Jockey ond Class History Richard Rocmor—Athletes Antoinette loredo—Booster Dorothy Smiolkowskl—Disc Jockey ond Newspoper Joan Pokuso—business TORCH staff 0® Row 1: Doric Rotifer, Marguerite Straraara. Evelyn Chabra, Benedetto Ferdinondo. Dorothy Fernicolo. lio Muxagota, Genevieve Ann Wojcieki, Inez luzzolino, Lillian teckowicx, Virginio locodo; Row 2. lorroine Botor. Nancy Jordan, Helen Szpiech, Dorothy Stotz, Grace Nitti. Marie Centurioni, Clara la Corte. Ro� e Bondzelewiki, Doric Snable, Victoria Dutko, Irmo Morabilo; Row 3. John Krecko, Phyllis Rocke, Morgo'ret Bremner, Joan Pokwco, Grace Cifclli, Joan Chozempo, Helen Mignevich, Janet Grandy, Vincent Vivei. A Announcer Staff Honor Society Dramatic Club Stamp Club Literary Club A Capella Choir Girls’ Glee Club qn|D hay qnia qsiueds Harbor Lights Prom Committee —- Operatic Ensemble fppiii Dance Orchestra Sand Projectionists Bowling Club Cheer Leaders Bowling Club Symphony Orchestra Varsity Photo Patrons Home Room 9 If your looking for your name Here's what to do. Just look under the homeroom That sold it to you. Mr. Joe Angel Mr. Michael Chabra Miss Ann Colucci E. J. McCrudden Bob Hamilton Joe Parrillo Dottie Surman Bruno E. Golda Mickey Rossi George Blanar Mr. Mrs. Eugene L. Rothauser Anne Cupifo Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Rothauser Mr. Mrs. William Nesbitt Mr. William Thomas McGrath Sam Broskie Anthony Regula Miss Gloria Lawrence Chris Ray Kuhler Fred Spann John McKinney Nick Kershconski Dot Skowronski Carmine R. Villani Dolores Rebelo Marlyn Holler Andy’s T-C Baby Tomon Mr. Peter Testa Mr. John Coffey Jean Butch Josephine Cernadas Chic Ollie, Geo. Joan Rich Dottie Mr. Mrs. Ed. Karpilo Eddie Patricia Lathan Late Pridgen Mr. Mrs. Elsworth Drew Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Holler Miss Dolores Drew Miss Claire Drew John A. Drew Joe Feith and Smitfy Betty Pastor Sal Ansaldo Lucy Marasco Joe Barbosa Yommy McEntee Miss Anne Dalinsky Mr. Mrs. G. Swayze Mr. B. Gerrity Mrs. B. Gerrity Miss Agnes Gerrity Mrs. Edward Coffey Mr. Edward Coffey, Jr. William Coffey Wally Stachera Jennie-Stachera Frances-Stachera Home Room 117 Mi� C. A. Glynn Mm. E. Toylor Mm. J. Polithon Freddy A. Helemlinger (Mr.) J. Fuller Bruthmon William H. Connolly Richard T. Motteftki Mr. Stanley Jenkin Mit Ro e luzzolino Mr. Mr . Don luzzolino Mr. Herbert Hoover Mr . William R. Biernacki Mr. Mr . F, Snoble John Charney, Jr. Joe Bob Superette Mr. Mr . Joteph Hakucha Mi lorctto Kamintky Min lee Solly Mr. Mr . Samuel Ammiono Mr. Mr . A. Malone Mr . Margaret C. Chicco Mr . Walter Dulki Mr , loui Hellwig, Jr. The Charney Family Mij Evelyn Koputciniki Mr. G. Smith Mr, John F. Mahon, Sr. Mr . Anna Tomo ula Mr. Mr . Welle! Mr. ond Mr . T. Word Son Mr. Mr . D. Stryker Mit Ann Tomko Mit Olgo Tomko Mr. John F. Hendler Mi� Perkin Terry Jimmy Jotephine Cernadat Mr . Mollie Di FolcO Richard Nonninmaucher Eddie Eckert Hit Orcheitra John Kanya, Jr. Mr. Harold Mr. Jay Mr. Joteph lovigne Ali Bobo Mr. Mr . Arnold Reo Mi. Mr . Fronk Gargano Janet ond Manny Vickie Gargano Bertie Jotephine lewandowtki Mr. Joe Toboada. Jr. Mr. Mr . Ricardo Herio Mr. Arturo Diego Mr. Gilbert Kohn Mr. Mr . Joteph Hennettey Mitt Dorothy Komorowtki Mory M. Murphy Mr . F. Cifelli ond Daughter Any name large or small Is appreciated by us all. Mr . R. Naple Mr. Mr . I. J. Skibicki Air . Helen Ockel Mr . Florence Rutted Mr. Mr . Jome B'emner Mr. loui Eichenlaub Edward Scheider Julio Dominquez Alfred B. Dickton Albert Kanya (Dead Eye) Joe Helmintky Mr . J. Helmintky Joe lupo Edward Mattefiki Mit Kathryn lazorchak Mr. Mr . M. Titler Daughter Mr. Mr . Pokuto Son Mr. Mr . A. Corvoro Mr. Mr . A. J. Reitz Mr. Mr . Harold Webber Jon Harmonica Schmon, Jr. Schmon Family Sal Terri Mr . Walter Miller Mr . Walter Schmidt Mr . Antoinette Olivcto Mr . Katherine Hunkele Pfc. Fronci J. lexo Teddy Mohon Mr . Amelia C. Briodt Mit Elaine Keiffer Mr. Mr . Pokuto Family Mr . M. Cojohn Son Mr. Mr . J. Katavage Daughter Ralph Chrittine Morinelli Mr. Mr . N. Hoover Mr. Mr . Perez Manuel-Augut! Eddie Zowocki Ralph Mabel Webber Mr. Mr . Mabel Flaminio Mr. Joteph Ertt Mr . Jamet Green Mr. Jamet Green Mr. Mr . S. Kundrot Mi Olga Kundrot Mr. Mr . Andrew Wettling Mr. Mr . J. A. Werb Mr. Jamc J. Rodriquet Mr. Mr . E. lotada Mary McEntee Margaret Darlin Mr . Bertho Jordon Henry Muller Mr. Sonny Sola Mi Virginia lotado Mr. Steve Yevehok Morgie and Barboro Home Room 213 Thanks a lot we wont to say For your support in every way. Mist Irene Devine Miss Joan M. Schroeder Mrs. Frank Pivola William A. Mouterer Robert Sullivan Mr. Anthony Cifelli Miss Dclijto Cifelli Sparkie James Kujawo Mr. Mrs. J. Riggio Mr. Mrs. Steve PawlikOwtki Mrt. Betty Berger Mr. Mrs. A. Powlikowski Miss Ann Wadovek Mr. Al Crossley Pooptie and Dodis Naomi and Esther Miss June I. Grandy Mr. Al Kolvites Mr. John H. Grandy Miss Joan I. Grandy Mr. Mrs. Ramon Scmpcre. Jr. The Melody Riders Mrs. John H. Grandy Miss Janet R. Grandy Borboro ond Richie Bobbie and Mario Mr. Corl Brown Mrs. Julio Melmauer Mr. Richard Waters Mr. Mrs. P. Rolsing Mrs. Monuel Porente Miss Laura Porente Dick Lesser Mi. Fred Lang Mr. Joaquino Dias Pereira Mr. John C. Spiro Uncle Danny lucorelli Donald ond Carmen Miss Annette Pietrongelo Miss Peorl Siegel Mr. George Motey Fronk and Morgy Joyce and Sheldon Morgy ond Fronk Mr. 4 Mrs. C. Brennda Marie Johnny Mrs. John Eason Mr. 4 Mrs. T. Dunn Miss Dolores Tobia Fernanda Porente Mitt Lillian Porente Mr. Manuel B. Porente Mist Nettie Melmauer little Delfim Dias Mr. Robert Hinkley Mr. Nick Spino Mom Spino Mrs. George Weinstein Carmine D Alessandro, Jr. Miss Sue A. Attonasio Mrs. George Motey Lucy Andreini Mrs. Normo P. leitch Morie Manco Lois Cuozzo Mr. Alfred Kulo Miss Wondo M. Jochym Augie Bronco Shirley Niebergall Miss Julia Vades Miss Helen Storzum Myrtle and Max Mrs. Doris Zohm Augie Martinez Catherine Mennella Chorlet Gomes Eleonor Kesolits Sam ond Itsy Carmen and Walter Evelyn ond Richie Joe Barbosa Mrs. George Frank Miss Philomeno Kaiser Phyllis ond Skee Solig ond Marlin Mrs. Virginia Rocke Miss Joan Coppola Nick Serio Mr. 4 Mrs. John Sokaltki. Sr. Peppy ond Vinnie Michael Chabra Mist Mary Maloney Mr. Peter Moloney, Jr. Mrs. Peter Moloney Mr. Peter Maloney Miss Helen Batcik Skippy ond Ann Mr. 4 Mrs. A. Gotti Mrs. Smith Costen Mrs. John Birmingham Mr. 4 Mrs. M. Jochym Matthew Thies Mr. W. Flanders CpI. George W. Costen Doris 4 Buddy Midshipman Williom D. Roltler, U.S.N. Bubbles Mr. 4 Mrs. Williom Rottler Gussy Doll1 Joseph Dietrich Nick Marchesc Nicholas J. Genovese, Jr. E. J. B. Gloria Palmo Eugene M. Cierpitz Miss Elizabeth Dodd Mrs. Cornelius F. Kaiser Home Room 111 Five thin dimes was all it took To hove your name in our year book. Lou lodoto Jeon Bortiromo Tim Anno June Ryon Ted Kloslo Mickey Bolboch Morgoret Kronyok Mickey Ryon Joe and Dolores Miss Morie August Jersey Jolters Pinky Paczkowski Miss Evelyn Augustilus Mrs. Arthur Weber Mrs. Timmy Whotton Mrs. Fred P. Schneider Anito 4 Olgo Rosalie Joy Lucille Sontoniello Morie Mirondi Mr. Mrs. B. Tiboni Mr. Joseph P. Tiboni John Byk Miss Elizabeth M. Wilke Williom Scorolo Miss Shirley Serfoss Mr. Williom F. Collins Mrs. Ruth Conford Rose Skirts Mr. Mrs. J. Wilke Adam Stanislowezyk Mr. Mrs. B. Froncisco Leonard Smith Miss Agnes Higgins Miss Adele Serfoss Mr. Jomes Brito Mrs. Williom F. Collins Honey and Sandy Lorry. Bruce. Jonnie Joe and Terry Mr. Tony Fonseco Miss loretto Boberick Miss Sondra Duva Fotimo, Esq. Mory Ann Froher East Side Sweet Shop John Judis Joan Huljak-P.G. Arrow Heat and Fuel Co. Lorroine Ziobro Izzy ond Lou Bill ond Claire Beverly Brescia David C. Conford Joon Coppola Mrs. Peter Murzenski Mr. Peter Murzenski Billick Fomily Hetyne Kundrot Mr. ond Mrs. Michael Stirr Tony and Norma A. Andrew Rosomilia Anthony B. Caproni Mrs. Michoel Drohl Mr. ond Mrs. J. S. Mocovsky Mr. ond Mrs. M. Sotok Two Friends: Flo ond Bob Joseph Maggorits Three Shacks Koy Williamson Carmen Giordano Mory ond Pat Mr. John Quogliato Mr. and Mrs. Potsy Olivo Potty Donald Red Wings A. C. Morie Mondi Mr. ond Mrs. A. Nilti Peter Kalibat Linda Lopes Lucille Perry Miss Evelyn Lcntowski Doll De-De Miss Carol Sconello Miss Bernice O Brien Anito Al Mr. Wolter Withers Mrs. Anito Atkins Mrs. Mory Cinquegrano Anthony Spadone Violo Cinquegrano Mr. and Mrs. William Coproni Mr. ond Mrs. Williom Coproni Miss Morion A Micchelli Miss Josephine L. Cevetto Mrs. Joseph Olesky Mr. Milton Beonwick Miss Dolores Olesky Anthony De Vona Mrs. S. Miktus East Side Rodio Home Room 226 Hunting for patrons wasn't much fun We sure were glad when it was all done Mello Cuozxo SkccH Dolly Mr. Mr . W. Cuozzo Morcio Gaiko Ino Franklin David Franklin Robert Franklin, Sr. Eulo Franklin Roie Dante Min Helen Molnar Mr. Mrt. J. Molnar Min Ten Molnar Mr. Mrt. A. Nopolilono Mri. Robert Fronklin Pete and Ann Scanlon Children Mr. Mr� . V. Sodowiki Helen Bernice Smialey Mr� . V. Smialkowtki Dione Patzkowtki Potty and Richie Jane ond Smialey Mn. Agnei Sienkiewiecz Hen and Bill Robert Smialkowtki Stan C. Smialkowtki Peter Pallitto Outchie Mr. Mrt. Walter Ponkiewiecz Rote Sontillo Peter Sontillo H. Stintsman S. 2. Weig Mr. Mrt. Walter Killian Joe Killian Mr. Mrt. Milton Killian Mr. Mrt. John Kocur D. Bender le Roy Jarman Corol, Patty Alice Mr. Anthony Kozlowtki Mr. Harry C. Smith Mr . C. Golder Olga Deering Mrt. Nellie Pruder Mrt. S. Von Dyke Mr. Mrt. Fronk Kemp The Joe Marzano George D. Comerci Mr. Mr . W. Letzkowicz Mr. Mrt. E. Matusiak Edward J. Smelo Cookie” Hughes Mitt Ann Sidor Carolyn M. long Mitt Sophie lytzczek Mitt I. Patricia Miller Mr. Mrt. S. Pociatk Mr. Mrt. M. Romak Fred E. Kleno Horry Onutkonych Mitt R. B. McMiller Mr. Mrt. S. Kuterka Mr. Mrt. John Hutka Mrt. Walter Stockinger Mitt Alice T. Botor Mr. Mrt. J. Chemuro Daughter Joan and Frankie Lillian letzkowicz Mr. Mrt. John Oldock Mitt Tanya lot Mr. John librizzi Mrt. John librizzi Mae Barbara Saloqoj Ed Koy linek Tony Kozlowtki Mrt. Joe Tencrico Helen and Johnny Judy Solintki Mr. Mrt. B. Swider Mr. Mrt. F. Pignatora Mr. Mrt. C. D Andrea Ann D'Andrea Bullhead Ruth E. Stewart Dorthy ond Robert Mitt Claire lonuole Mr. Joteph Pulicoro Mr. Frank Pulicaro Mrt. Anne Pulicaro Mr. Mrt. Emil Marietta Mr. Mrt. B. Juban Evelyn and Al Mrt. Joteph Riho, Jr. Mitt M. Giordano Mitt R. Gruber Mrt. Jamet Bevacquo Don Don Knowlet Mitt Colucci Walter Papa nek Groce and Pete Horry Anione Gerald Motuiiok A Friend Pol ond Johnny Jotephine Scelfo Mrt. Vincent Scelfo Mr. Vincent Scelfo Thereto Scelfo Big Oaf! Agnet and Liz $ louite Vitelli Mr. Anthony Vitelli Joan A. Solcgoj Joe Jule Gatko Mitt Lucille Petolino Anthony and Vincent Mitt Angie Ferullo Potricia Giordano Matty ond Connie Mrt. Stanley Bator Mr. Jim Drake Mr. Stanley Bator Mr. Mrt. Mathew Mahon, Sr. Mrt. John Mahon Mitt Kathleen Mahon Kathryn H. Groit Mr. Mr . Stonley Kempczyntki Tommy Bobby Kemp France ond Sandra Mr. William P. lonergan Mrt. Williom P. lonergan Ann, Dee, El, Vick Marie and Bill Catherine lonergan Mrt. Froncet Dutko Honey and Bill Mr. Mathew Czerwintki Cormne Rieley Agnet Slowinetki Mr. Phillip Roemer, Jr. Mrt. Philip Roemer. Jr. Belle Mar Nicky Freddy Lorraine Dorofhe Bill-Jim-DeeDee Bill lee Robertton Wytocki Family Alice Bill Jack Eleanore Jack Ele Thomot O'Malley Mrt. Jotephine Volpe Mr. Joteph Volpe Alice Bill Home Room 228 Selling our boosters was really quite new And we certainly were glad when it was all through Elizabeth Kohlmon Mr. 4 Mrt. Steve Czudyk Mr. Mrt. Anthony Chudyk John Czudyk Anna Marie Chudyk Mr. 4 Mr . Michael Chudick Mr. Mrt. Koladziejtki Mr. Mr . Thomat Poriii Mr. Mr . O. Rutto Marie and George William Lockwood Mr. Mr , louit Meo Alfred Smith Artie Dret Mr. Peter R. Citco Walter Siegwarth Williom Prignono Florence Prignano Mr. E. A. Cole Mr . Peter Citco Emily Wilder Mr. Thomat Mon Mr . Joteph Mon Mitt Aileen Mon Mr. Joteph A. Mon Mr. Jack Mon Mr. lumb Mr. Sp'inger Mr. 4 Mr . George Margiotta John F. Cavicchia Mrt. William Specht Margaret Maggio Mr. William Specht Ludwig Gloter Mrt. A. Donohue Jamet Kee Chi M. Magdalene Specht Mr. David Wu Dunn Mr. Thomat Palik Mr. Edward Pawlikowtki George Kee Chi Mr. Albert (Ace) Konya Marion Mueller Sonny Bertero 4 Catherine Rogonete Pal and Toni William Chariot Anthony Maccarelli Mr. Mrt. P. Santo Mr. 4 Mrt. Anthony F. Loredo Mr. Mrt. Nicholot Alfano Mr. Mrt. Dominick Martucci Mr. Joteph A. Comarata Mr. Edward O Deven Mrt. Mario Alfono Joe Ed Scaulon lorry 4 Red Jonina Bogotko Mr. Mrt. P. Putchok Mitt Genevieve Guziejewtka Mrt. Sophie Rock Bertho Rock Edward Potner Honey Mrt. Walter Stotz Joe ond Dot Mitt Anne Mario Dallakian Mr . S. Wagner Mr. Mr . D. Murdza Mr. C. Wagner Dot Herko Mitt Doloret Molonda Jeon Bladit Mr. Richard Ulrich Mrt. Richard Ulrich Mitt France Ulrich Mrt. Jamet Cioffi Mr. Bernard Nunn Mr. Mrt. Stanley Pojnor Mr. Louit Fiore Mr. 4 Mrt. J. and J. Mitt Virginia K. Fiore Mr. Mr . Angelo Mirabolla Mrt. Amelia Catalano Mr. Mrt. Anthony Barrot Mr. Mrt. Al Santoro Mrt. Ruth Rutledge Mr. Mr . Bob Hamilton Chic Mary Loredo Adele Mr. Mr . Jomet Lombardo William (Gun) Heimt John and Anna Doreen E. Berger Robert Georgo Kretko Mary Margaret Shielt Mary M. Shielt Mory M. Shielt Mitt luello Shielt Luella M. Shielt Mr. 4 Mrt. Frank Schmitz Mr. Mrt. Sam Matcola William Tommy (Stretch) Sutter Grace Marie Cairo Tony Vicki Ann 4 Joe Mr. Jamet lambiote Mr. Thomat Popola Mrt. louit Siano Mrt. Mario Cicalete Mrt. Andrew Knott Mitt Helen Capozzi Sellari Family Mr. Mrt. Cunha Mr. 4 Mrt. Guy Johnton Mr. Mrt. J. Deo Family Mr. Mrt. V. Pannullo Family Mr. Mrt. A. Coldiero 4 Family Mr. 4 Mrt. J. Amate 4 Family Mell 4 Tony Mr. 4 Mrt. I. Jockton 4 Fomily Home Room 304 Our sincere gratitude we can never express All we con wish you is future happiness. Lorraine Krayter Mr. Som Hornaick, Jr. Leo Oe Nctro Mr. Gene Stewart Mr. Mr . A. Fernandes Edwin Volente Mr. Mr . Poul-Kroyser Evo 4 Pawl Solly Chri Phyllis ond Joe Mi Josephine Bonillo Tony Bonavico Mr. John Zovocki Mit Dottio Kozak Mr. Fronk Kozak Mr . Mary Kozak Mr . Stanley lowroiki Tommy Bvrgmeyer Mr. Michoel C. Angelo Mr. Mr . Robert Pierce Dorothy M. Kelly Rita Burgmeyer Dot Gould Carl 4 Ceil Betty Buddy Joan Bangel George Deo Mr . Duffy Gornick Mr . Philomeno la Corte Mr. Mr . Monuel Bornttein Mr . Charles Neuman Mr. Mr . Leslie Kaufman Dr. Mr . A. Kleiuler Mr. Joseph W. Acosta Rosemary 4 Janet Micoli Mis Olga Acosta Mr. John Acosta Mr. 4 Mr . B. Sosiok Stanley's Morkct Sonny Te to Fannie 4 Betc Rosemarie Pokso Mr. 4 Mr . Joseph Ryan Vic Troiono Mit Roe Troiono Mr. George Burgmeyer Marijo McCobe George 4 llty Mr . France Levine Mr . John J. Rohl Mr. John J. Rohl Joyce Ferraro Grace M. Nitti Mi� � Sophie M. Giendo Mr . 4 Mr. A. Buonerba Mr. Stanley Loniak '48 Mi t Terry Vive Babe 4 Ann Rose 4 Vallee Amy Rufola (Mi ) Rose Maire Deo Vincent Cordaro Sol Picoricllo Mr. 4 Mr . Stonley Zeck Celia Podovano Alice Zokian Mariam 4 Robert Allen 4 Rosolie Leona Zavitoski Joan Gaffney Tony Nobrcga Gene Morconi Kenth lynch Johnny 4 Terry Wilbert Johnson Julio Padovano Sam Podovano Pot lorutto John Rastelli Mr. 4 Mr . Michael Luca Bill Bigy Volio Mr. loui Nitti Mr. Eugene C. Nitti Mr. J. Ree Gene 4 Marilyn Mit loi Immetberger Mit Ann Burgmeyer Jeanne Skoneki Paw t 4 Sonyio Tommy Flirt De Federico Mr . J. Reese Mr . Eugene Nitti Mr . Be. Campbell Mit M. Reese Mr . J. Provost Joseph Aborc Junior Home Room 310 Wasn't it worth it for one little look To see your name in our year book. Mr. James Fcrnicolo Mr . Anna Musyt Mr. Mn. Nicholas Fcrnicolo Mr. Mrs. Anthony Arpaio Mr. Mrs. Louis H. Berry Mr. Henry Guziejewski Jerry Arpaio Constantino San Servcrino Fred 4 Evelyn •'Podgy1 Mr. Antonio Morgues Mrs. William Yoboud Mr. John Maselli Terry and Fred Mr. Joseph Perez, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perez, Jr. Annette Jim Sammy leto Private Sony Croutch Mr. Mrs. Anthony C. locioni Tom Tucker Bill and Flo Emily lucioni Rocky ond Jean Nick Follucca Bobby ond Stella Jo ond Chic Mr. ond Mr . Michael D. lucioni Louie and Hilda Flip ond Mary Marie Jimmy Carbone Linda Ann Hresko Mr. Mrs. George Hresko Ronold Stotz Pete'' Tony Sharon Mr. Peter Stromora Mrs. Peter Stramara Frank Rosie The Dukes' Miss Dorothy A. Krajczewski Albert Wilks Joe Cecire John J. Scozzofavo Chet Ann Mr. George Lins Ann Szpiech James Szpiech Mr. Mrs. P. Fcrdinando Chickie 4 Sorah Rose T. Szpiech CpI. James T. loprete Charlotte 4 Al Tony Dopazo Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Orth Mr. 4 Mrs. Edward Froehlick Mr. 4 Mrs. E. Kolver Mr. 4 Mrs. Carl Stotz Miss Agnes M. Manning Elenor Genaro Mr. Albert J. Azevedo Mr. James Fernicola, Jr. Mr. 4 Mrs. louis Jocik Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Weiss Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Twordus Miss Dorotheo Jacik Mr. 4 Mrs. Charles Reitz Mr. George Mendelsohn Mr. Leon Rosenstein Joe Corrao Mr. 4 Mrs. Rosalie Colemon Fogie Tucker Dorothy Tucker Mr. John Olohon Robert Messick Miss Louise Oakley Frank 4 Betty Terry Marano Edith Graham Peter Stramara, Jr. Tommy Stramara Mrs. John Olohon Robert Micchelli Mrs. Loretta Messick Billy Messick Mr. Charles J. Messick Mr. 4 Mrs. V. Dell! Sonfi Connie licata Mombo Neil Rote lepore Joan McCloskey Mon Bondzclewski Joe Kreshock Helen 4 Stanley Dobek Nathaniel Conzater Mr. Robert Kinsey Ting-A-ling Shelo A'Arcy Mary Konvit Joe Duh Theodore Specht John E. Specht Mr. 4 Mrs. S. Dragon Mr. Joseph H. Slaigar Mrs. Marcella Wojcicki CpI. Frank J. Catena A. J. Dabrowski Joe Stec Phil lomberti P. PEPE ED PEPE Dealers Brokers Surplus and Industrial Materials Paper Mill Supplies 53-61 Molvcrn Street MA 2-0479 Newark 5, N. J. Ml 3-9571 GIORDANO'S ESSO SERVICE TIRES — BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES 307 Jefferson St. Newark, N. J. Lubrication Our Specialty So, Long, It's Been Good to Know You ! Rose Bondzelewski Evelyn Chabra Gladys Krayser Joan Reis Bertha Webber Jane Lomok Mary Gienda Pat McCabe Lucille Serfass GOOD LUCK FROM WE GRADUATES Ml 2-5262 STATE-WIDE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION CO. Newark S, N. J. ANTHONY G. ARPAIO, Prop. Bigelow 3-5784 THOIYIM’S LUNCHEONS INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIA MANAGEMENT QUEEN ANNE'S QUALITY ICE CREAM 176 Thomas Street Newark 5, N. J. SANDWICHES FOR CATERERS TO PARTIES, PICNICS, ETC INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Blue Coal, Koppcrs Coke and Fuel Oil 45 Cleveland Ave. Harrison, N. J. FRIENDLY DAIRY A RISPOLI, Prop. 17 Backus St. 1 Newark, N. J. Phones Ml 3-7154 Ml 3-0543 It's o Pleasure to Serve You' ROSE TRIANO'S TAVERN 221 Astor St. Newark, N. J. Bl 3-9014 LOUIS ZAMULA'S Grocery Butcher 35 Fleming Ave. FINE MEATS GROCERIES NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK POPOLA SONS COMPLIMENTS OF Ironbound Civic Association, Inc. Odccix ScJtaCf PHARMACIST 131 Wilson Ave., Corner Marne St. NEWARK 5, N. J. MA 2-4630 COMPLIMENTS OF LOU HOROWITZ Booster Club HU 3-2343 Prompt Service CIFELLI McCORMICK ' A.8s 5 Auto and Mortgogc MArket 3-4338 Loons JAMES J. BERGAMOTTO RTAL ESTATE AND GENERAL INSURANCE BF SURF INSURE 217 Jefferson Street Newark N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF B M John Padovano real Estate and insurance Phone MArket 2-5291 317 Jefferson Street Newcrk 5, N. J. MFET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE 9’io iAau id frecsieatuMt Academy, 9hc. Schrott’i Baltery Wedding Cokes Mode to Order 1 13 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. L. M. SMETKIEWICZ Dry Goods 88 Puloski Street Nework, N. J. Phone MA 3-0389 Res. MA 3-0388 WM. j. roncskevitz BUTCHER AND GROCER 147 South Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-9708 99 Ferguson Street Newark, N. J. MA 2-6380 E. Bondzelewski Grocery MEATS AND VEGETABLES SANTA LUCIA RESTAURANT AND BAR INC. Phone MArket 2-9281 PIZA — SEA FOOD Catering to Shower . Engogcmenti, Wedding , Banquets and Parties 198 Jefferson St. Newark $ Stationers Printers «• 100 Chambers St. Newark, N. J. • Res MA 2-2769 Bus. MA 3-7951 'THay'ioAe Sfiartecvea'i. Vmc. MARY KONVIT 39 Nopoleon Street Newark 5, N. J. Phone Ml 2-6187 SOUTH STREET HARDWARE House Furnishings Oils and Painis - Window Glass P CONFORTl 144 South Street Nework 5, N. J. WEDDING. BIRTHDAY PARTY CAKES OUR SPECIALTY AUutclvi Bahesiy 80 PULASKI ST. NEWARK. N J. PHOhf Ml. 9-8012 HENRY FRIED. Prop. Open Office Furniture NDISTRIAL HI I in Supply (‘iinipmi) MArket 2-6203-4 Nework 5, N. J. 140 Wilson Avenue E. Baumeister 130 Wilson Ave. Nework 5, N. J. Congratulations to Our Daughter and Other Members of the Closs of June ‘51 Mr. and Mrs. A. Buonerba MA 2-6723.7 , —J . CoLotuaL -ULm and (laniLia dent z Everything Photographic N. A GERACI COMMUNITY PORK PACKERS 219 Ferry St. Fresh City — Cut Pork Home-made Bolognas Newark, New Jersey WALTER J MAYDOSZ, TroffiC Mgr Bernard Baron, Inc. NEW YORK NEW JERSEY LIQUOR LICENSE UNITED STATES BONDE ALCOHOL CARRIERS 93 FERGUSON STREET — NEWARK 5. N. J. Phones Mitchell 2 4180 - COrtlond 7 1820 '.J J COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF CHOIR ROBES • BAND OUTFITS • SPECIALTIES ACADEMIC CAPS. GOWNS and HOODS 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK. N. Y. ONE pr ofession . . . and a MASTER at it 7HEN you choose the profession you’re going to follow . . . choose carefully, slowly. When you’ve decided, select one phase of that profession . . . and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and work at your specialty until you know more about it than anyone else in the world. The creed of specialization and perfection applies universally; to the man who builds better mousetraps, to the surgeon, or the engineer ... or the photographer. Academy Yearbook Photographers are SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We are YEARBOOK Photographers, interested only in creating ever-finer YEARBOOK pictures. MA 2-4862 Bator s Delicatessen BAKERY—FROZEN FOODS 261 Ferry St. Newark, N. J. ALWAYS THE BEST SERVICE It N I A G A R A Cleaners______Dyers TAILORS - FURRIERS GARMENTS REMOOELED ALTERED 105 NIAGARA STREET TEL. Ml. 2-1965 NEWARK. N. J. J. T ZIEMIAN Javzee w Hardware Supph lluu.se TELEPHONE MARKET 3-6883 MArket 2-6923 RUCKI FUNERAL HOME JOHN J RUCKI, Director 60 Puloski Street Nework 5, N. J. MA 2-9301 Marty's and Al's Tavern BACHELOR'S LEAGUE GEO. LINS (Ears) JIM O'NEILL (USMC-Pfc.) JOE TOMCZYK (Pollock) TOM HELWIG (Mule) DUKE REYNOLDS (Curly) AL KUBETIN (Whitey) JAMES SZPIECH (Dead-Eye) 124 Wilton Ave. Nework, N. J. I : G G MEAT CO. 31-33 Porkhurst St. Nework 5, N. J. 81 3-7988 Puritan Maid Do-Nuts Restaurants and Groceries Supplied 906 So Wood Ave , Linden 2-10229 Linden, N. J. JOHN L. SCHREIBER COMPLIMENTS OF BEST WISHES AND HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DIAMOND JUBILEE CLAN OF JUNE 1951 We ore indeed proud to hove been chosen to assist your stoff in the creotion of this issue of The Torch We hope that our years of pleasant association with you in the past will also continue in our new yearbook venture. A special note of appreciation must go also to Mr. Flamm and stoff for the fine cooperation they have given us while working gether with us on this book. American Yearbook A DIVISION OF Josten’s H. C. MARTIN Office Eastern Division 1060 BROAD STREET ROOM 223 JERSEY NEWARK 2, NEW Ml 3-8120 Phone Mitchell 2-3905 THE BEST IS YET TO COME Al Atkins Jo Attonosio Moizie Collins Honey Conford Tippy Drzewieski Jerry Fischer Becky Mignevich Lee Muxagato Helen Onyuskonych Celio Podovano Fern Parente Louis Powlikowski Betty Riggio Margy Rolsing Frank Schmitz Jimmy Shiels Cormella Spino Dottie Stotz We have two swell references. ANN STREET SCHOOL EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL MArket 2-5575 ORGO FLOWER SHOP 14) Ferry Street Nework, N. J. JAN-MAR CATERERS CATERERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 99 Pulaski St. Newark, N. J Free Delivery MArket 3-5393 401 Lofoyette Street Newark 5, N. J. Serving the Ironbound Over 25 Years . : C. F. KAISER PLUMBING AND HEATING MArket 3-5393 Free Delivery JAY'S FOOD CENTER GROCERIES — DELICATESSEN MEATS — VEGETABLES C£ iamon U - ‘U'ais ui - £tu?cl y EXPERT REPAIRING 183 Lofoyette St. Nework, N. J. Wesley Z. Lewondowski 206 Ferry Street Nework 5, N. J. Congrotulotions to Kaufman's Confectionery ELEANOR IUZZOLINO “The Friendly Store Toys — Greeting Cords — School Supplies Newspapers — Mogozines — Cigarettes from MOTHER, DAD, BROTHER FEDERAL SCREW SUPPLY CORP. Telephone MArket 2-8812 110 Union Street Nework 5, N. RIVETS — NUTS — BOLTS — SCREWS WASHERS 525-527 Broome St. WO 4-8724-5-6-7 I New York 13, N. Y. 53 West 48th St. BAyonne 3-8383-4 Boyonnc, N. J. PEPE'S LUNCHEONETTE CONGRATULATIONS TO HELEN AND HER CLASSMATES THE SZPIECH FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF SIGMUND J. GOSKI 20 Wilson avenue Ml 3-7235 JOSEPH F. KAISER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Newark 5. n. j. 134 PACIFIC STREET Newark, N. J. Ml 2-1719 P. BARTIROMO'S SONS BAKERS OF ITALIAN BREAD DINERS AND RESTAURANTS SUPPLIED 86 Nichols Street Newark, N. J. m.£.t oppe 126 Ferry St. 994 So. Orange Ave. Ml 2-3190 ESscx 3-0291 Newark, New Jersey Complete Prescription Service and Sick Room Supplies STATION PHARMACY 148 South St. Newark, N. J. Howard Savings Institution Char toed 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET . NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY TUoomfitld Art nut Hr,nub ELOOMFIELD AND ClIUON AVIS. (Zone- ) Springfield Attune Bnuuh SPKINGHELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zone J) Vnlhburt Brj.irA-SOUTH ORANGE A; SANDFORD AVENUES (Zone 6) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION It takes years of plugging to achieve a diploma . .. just 1.00 to possess a savings pass book. Your diploma and a growing bank account arc the keys to more gracious living. x V With both you can open the door to a happy and successful future. Mitchell 2-H58 Mitchell 2-1656 Stanley’s Catering Service WEDDINGS — BANQUETS — PARTIES BUFFET SANDWICHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 86 Pulaski St. Newark, N. J RITE DRUG CO GEO. H. DcGlOVANNI, Ph. G. Newark 5, N. J Scolp Treatments MArket 3-0877 DR. ALBERT J. E. KLEISSLER SURGEON CHIROPODIST Office Hours: Doily O p.m. to 9 p.m. By Appointment Soturdoy 10 a.m to 12; I to 5; 6 to 9 p.m. No Thursdoy Hours 81 Long Street______Newark, N. J. Hair Tinting Cl faire $ Q eauiy Safon Specializing in Permanents Telephone Mitchell 3-7378 232 Ferry Street Newark, N. J Phone Mitchell 2-3656-7 GLcn Ridge 2-5155 PHILLIPS BROTHERS FLORISTS Flowers by Wire 160 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-5034 JOHN H. BROEMEL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ironbound Sports Shop Goods for Every Sporting Purpose 77 Ferry Street Nework, N. J 347 Lafayette Street Newark, N. J Autographs i Farewell' God knows when we shall meet again For the time has come to port. But when you become lonely for school and your friends You'll find them tucked away in a corner of your heart