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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1952 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, NEW JERSEY r rt iiw AND “AN HiGH 2 To the Faculty — those who have played so important a part in our four years at East Side, we dedicate our Torch. In our hearts will always be the memory of their courage, their patience, their understanding, and their ever-friendly interest in us. 3 Just enough, said Emerson, is not enough. Man's progress up the scale of civilization has been accomplished only because there v ere those who v ere not willing to leave well enough alone. These restless adventurers had to invent the machines, discover the processes, explore new lands, invest the capital, and execute the plans for the world we live in today. To be a competent worker is commendable, but to be a creative worker is more praiseworthy. To be a good, conscientious citizen is laudable, but to be a constructive and active citizen is even more valuable. Your elders urge you on to greater efforts and higher goals, but we only do so because we have learned that mankind's rise stems from those who are willing to do a better job than has ever been done before and from those who are eager to do jobs that no one has ever been able to do before. That is the challenge that faces the class of January, 1952. 4 Every term when a class comes up for graduation I regret anew that I do not know the students personally. Your names and your records are familiar to me. In the privacy of my office I rejoice in the splendid scholastic records many of you have made and I wish there was time for me to send for you and congratulate you on your fine grades. Of course there are a few who have come to my attention for various reasons during the past three and a half years, but most of you have never been in my office, and you are the very ones I would most like to know. To all of you I give my best wishes for future health, happiness, and prosperity, and I shall watch your progress with interest. Anna L. Erbacher Vice-Principal Mrs. Scheffer hos been everything to us — adviser, counselor, parent, teacher, and friend. Surely the gratitude that is in our hearts will endure throughout the years. 6 'ityfMte ‘tRwWt 4ctvt4€'l6 C. Horold Adickmon Wilbur E. Bornes Social Studies Technical Retired Julius C. Bernstein Eleanor M Bloomfield Paul P. Bogotko Chairman, English English Physical Education {On Furlough) Margaret O. John Covicchia Catherine A. Cleary Borton (Mrs. Mathematics Acting Chairman, Acting Chairman .Mathematics Home Economics Edgar A. Cole Edith G. Colin (Mrs.) Edward A. Conroy Jessie C. Crummy Anthony M. D’Andrea Saroh Oanzis Technical Acting Chairman Chairman, Technical Health Science Teacher Clerk Languages loren L. Davis Social Studies Agnes A. Dovitt Librarian Sadie A. DeLeon (Mrs.) Science Nicholas E. DiNardo Margaret M Music Eisenberg (Mrs.) Science Stuart Faber Chairman, Science William S. Post Business Marilyn J. Foitel English Frances M. Ferguson English, (Retired) Cornelius E. Flanagan Mildred M. Gilbert Edith M. Graham Technical Physical Education Home Economics Mildred R. Fcrroro Charles F. Fisher Sydney L. Flomm English Art Mathematics Arthur A. Groy Ruth M. Gronheit Charles L. Grubel Business Science Science 8 Jomes B. Hawley Samuel T. Hecht Mathematics business « ( 544 r Soymour C. Heck John F. Hendler Agnes R. Higgins English Business Counselor Harriet Honigfield Louij A. Horw t Oori B. Hupp Social Studies Acting Chairman Art Physical Education Anthony V. Jannone Secretarial Harold M. Jay English Margoret Jester Librarian Gilbert Kahn Amolio L. Kortluke Marie C. Kelly (Mrs.I Chairman, English, (Retired) Secretarial Commercial Department George M. Kossler Social Studies Harry Kettenring Freda G. Kirsch (Mrs. Technical Teacher Clerk Normo P. Leitch (Mrs.) Health Leonard lumb Mathematics Mary E. Macintosh English Camille S. Arllne Marsh (Mrs.- Esther L Martin Mai brock (Mrs) Nurse Art Physical Education Effie M. Lillian K. Moy Ellen C. McAllister Mothicson (Mrs. Science Science Home Economics Richard A. Miller Katherine Nelligan Engelbert J. Neumayer Technical Secretarial English Janette Parmele Ruth Perkins Edward A. Posner Social Studies Secretarial Social Studies (On Furlough) 9 Morgoret Raleigh Physical Education (Retired) Ellen C. Richard Secretarial Dorothy K. Ring (Mrs. Teacher Clerk Earl F. Rock Business Angelo A. Rosamilia Mathematics Oliver H. Sabold Laura F. Schofter (Mrs.) Languages Mathematics J. Jeromo Schloster Mathematics Meyer W. Schwartz Canio M. Scoco Physical Education Business Walter Siegwarth Technical Daniel D. Singer Garland H. Smith Social Studies Secretarial Nellie M. Smith Secretarial k vO O Fred E. Spann Irving L. Springer Fannie E. Sterbenz (Mrs. Physical Education Business Pianist n at k • t.- -. Howard G. Stinfsman Horry W. Sutton Evelyn . Technical Business Tobankln (Mrsi Teacher Clerk Stephen P. Vonderhoof Jessie C. Wagoner [)av,d E. Weingoit Technical English Chairman, Social Studies Louise M. Weinstein (Mrs.) English Harold E. White Btisiness Dorothy Holner Music Estelle R. Laba (Mrs.) Science Anthony R. Porrillo Technical Marion I. Roys Social Studies Emily G. Wilder Wordsworth D. Acting Chairman Williams Music English Michael A. Windus Technical Vincent J. Young Technical 10 Irwin J. Zachar English SetUote, Frank Stanley Alvarez ItiVt Ferry Street f JS. B-e-s-t D-r-e-s-s-e-d spells Frank, better known to his friends as Skipper. He will long remember his four happy years at East Side. Like many other East Siders, the Sweet Shoppe is one of his favorite haunts. Skipper plans to enter the business field. £ r Mildred N. Amendola 229 Walnut Street When one looks at Millie, the first thing one notices are her large, pretty eyes. She has won many friends because of her wonderful sense of humor. Her training in the commercial classes should help her succeed in her chosen vocation, office work. -OwC Co. Bonita Marion Ansaldo 196 Porkhurtt Street A sweet, charming blonde bundle of personality is Bonnie. Among her special interests are sports and television. Voted the most popular girl in our class, we believe that Bonnie is likely to succeed in whatever she undertakes. Ralph Annunziata 24J Lafayette Street Toll, dark and good-looking, Ralph is considered a regular fellow by his classmates. A student in the commercial classes at East Side, Ralph plans to continue his studies in college after obtaining a position in the business field. Cj— 7 Anthony L. Boncolo 317 Jefferson Street Buns, the fellow who excelled in track and became co-captain of East Side's 1951 team, has also been very helpful in making our class affairs successful. This versatile chap is usually seen with his buddies Tom Joseph and Augie Branco. Tony plans to enter an engineering college. Marie Frances August 641 High Street Whenever you see that merry twinkle in Tootsie's dark eyes be prepared to listen to another of her cute rhymes. Sho is witty, has a wonderful sense of humor, and a charming personality. These qualities, plus her good scholarship should make Tootsie a successful teacher. Irene Helen Armstrong 117 Nev York Avenue Let's go East Side! That's Irene, doing her best at all of the football and basketball games. East Side will certainly miss the captain of the cheer leaders. Her vitality, beauty, dancing eyes, and sparkling personality also led to her being chosen Queen of the Prom. Ann Anzellotti 785 South 17tb Street Full of fun and pep, that's Ann, always ready with a pleasant smile and a cheerful word. A pretty dark-haired lass, she enjoys movies and dating her favorite beau. Skipper. Ann plans to do secretarial work after graduation. A-o. Co Franklin Barbosa 165 Green Street Base is considered quite a Romeo by the girls. Friends, Joe ond Tom, say that he enjoys drawing, playing baseball, or listening to instrumental records, during those hours not reserved for school or work. A good student, Frank's ambition is to become a civil engineer. ? Josephine Barilla 146 South Street Jo is a wee lass with smiling eyes and a jolly manner. She can make the dullest days sunny with her laughter. Jo, whose best friend is Angelina Speziale, is fond of dancing, skating, and the movies. After graduation she hopes to do office work Eugene Bator 375 Lafayette Street Got a comb I can borrow? Who hasn't, heard blond, wavy-haired Jigs use that phrase? A lover of baseball he con often be seen playing the game in Ann Street playground with Bill Biernacki. After graduation it's Florida, here I come! , says Jigs. Joseph Barbosa 137 Isabella Avenue Joe, a handsome lad with a winning personality, is very much interested in mechanics ond aviation. He ond groups of his many friends can often be seen traveling about town in that well-known model???—Betsy. Joe's future plans include college or the Air Force. William R. Biernacki 36 Got than Street Hi, Bill! Hi , he replies, and walks on quietly. This fellow is not so shy on a bosketball court or baseboll diamond, os opposing teams have discovered. His determination and constant will to improve should bring Bill a successful future in sports James A. Blozen 39 Niagara Street Jimmy, the boy with the ready smile, is really fun when you get to know him. As an amateur photographer, he has done some very fine work for the Torch. Jim's plan to enter the Navy is a very popular one these days. Carmen Bisogno 29 I Vest End Avenue The little man who does big things; Carmen is not only an honor student but is active in the Latin Club and class affairs. His remaining hours are spent beating the drums, drawing, (remember the Prom decorations!, and working. Carmen intends to study medicine at Rutgers Davette Bivins 126 South 12tb Street Davette is known to us all for her beautiful soprono voice. A member of the Glee Club and Choir, she has represented Eost Side and won awards on numerous musical programs. Davette plans to attend college ond major in history. Raymond Bondura 46 Main Street Ray moy be described as one of the silent men of our class. He likes to spend his leisure time fishing. Membership on the track and cross-country teems arc among his happiest recollections of East Side. August D. Branco 158 Jefferson St. Augie, like most fellows, enjoys playing basketball. He is frequently seen at the Y.M.C.A. with his best friends, Tony and Tom. Augie will always remember mornings in room 212 and the clean-up picnic after the Prom. He plans to go to college to study engineering. Joseph J. Caldeira 159 Volk Street Joe, who plans a career in the Navy, lists fishing and boating as his favorite pastimes. His main enjoyment is driving o car and he cheers loudly when it comes to good food. He recalls with pleasure some happy times at Budd Lake Emil P. Cantalupo 294 East Kinney Street Emil is known to his friends as Turhan Bey. Playing football takes up much of his time and thought. One of East Side's ballcarriers, he hopes to be selected to play on a college team some day. SC3L t Josephine L. Cevetto 12 Go:than Street A. • ; cJ t ' Jo is known as Jellybean to that active group of 12A's known as the Bean famfty. Attractive and intelligent, she has been active in class affairs since entering East Side. Jo, a candidate for the National Honor Society, plans to attend college after graduation.’ Jeanette Cetnar 148 South Street She is Jonny with the light brown hair and dark brown eyes. Although much of her time !s spent in studying, she frequently fakes time out to skate with her pals. Her friendly and pleasant manner has earned her many friends Josephine Cornadas 122 i’rospeet Street Josie, as she is known to us, never misses any of our social gatherings Reading, dancing, and bowling at the Spanish-American Center fake up most of her time. Her future plans include a career as a Spanish-English secretary. Angelina M. Capozzi 370 Eton Street A good student, accomplished in sports, ngie is one of the most active girls in the :lass. Vice-president during her senior rear, she played an important part in the iucccss of Senior Recognition and the Vom. Sweet and attractive she is well-iked by all. Carmella Theresa Colasanti y 17 Sic hols Street Mel, as she is known to all her friends, is a petite and pretty girl whose favorite pastimes are sports, sewing, and riding with her friends. Her engaging smile will be remembered by all. Secretarial work and marriage are included in Mel's future plans. Patsy V. Cupo 68 Bragcrw Avenue Pat is a bright fellow who seems quite shy, but that's not so when he is joking with his buddies Frank Dileo and Carmen Bisogna. His hobbies are bowling and miniature golf. Pat plans to attend college and study pharmacy. Ann Dolores Costantino 28 Nichols Street Quiet, attractive and charming are just a few words to describe Ann. Best pal Mel will tell you, Ann enjoys sewing, reading and dating her beau. Ann's plans for the future include continuing with her work at the American Insurance Company, and marriage. Victoria Darginski 92 Warwick Street Though Victoria completed her high school work in summer school we will always count her a member of our class. A happy-go-lucky, vivacious miss, she has been the center of many a lively conversation. Food, watching television and collecting souvenirs are her special likes. c . Robert Dubulis 239 Elm Street Though Bob appears to be a quiet boy, he is always ready for fun. He enjoys all types of sports and recalls happy times in East Side's auditorium. A student in the business classes, his plan for the immediate future is to join the Army. Frank Joseph Di Leo, Jr. 336 Elm Street ln the gym, swinging for jitterbugs. In the symphony orchestra, strumming a melody on his guitar. In class, a thoughtful student. To his friends an all around good fellow. In the future, a successful businessman. Thomas Di Federico 181 Walnut Street Tommy, who has a quiet and pleasing manner, likes to recall the fun he has had during his four years at East Side. One of the crowd at Pete's Sweet Shoppe, he plans to apply the knowledge gained in his shop courses after graduation. Margaret J. Davis 286 Van Btiren Street Margie is known for her beautiful voice and friendly personality. A talented miss, she won first prize at one of the East Side amateur shows. Although Margie is a secretarial student, she is contemplating singing as a career. CCwA • vVwx-, Waldo O. Edge 14V Eumu’i Street Wally, a cheerful fellow with a fine bass voice, recalls with pleasure his membership in the All State Chorus of 1949 Though he en|oys all types of sports, swimming is his favorite. Wally's plans for the future include attending college Joseph V. English 310 Ehrt Street Joe is the fellow with the friendly smile and cheerful word. Fish , as his friends call him, enjoys swimming, and making model planes, besides helping out in class affairs. After graduation, Joe intends to continue his education, majoring in law. Margaret Ann Fagan 79 Niagara Street Peggy is the proud possessor of the reddest hair and the most freckles in the 12A class. These add to her attractiveness. Whenever there's a dance you'll find her there with her friends Irene, Millie, and Lora. A girl of many abilities, Peggy will make a good secretary. Maria Estoves 6 Brucn Street Shy, sweet Maria will always be remembered as the class artist. Besides doing art work for the Prom, class dances and the Torch, she was president of a Junior Achievement company. Maria plans to attend college and become an elementary school teacher. Pauline Frajt 163 Emmet Street Pauline, as her best friend Dotty will tell you, enjoys bowling, reading, skating and horseback riding. A good student, her happiest recollection is her first day at school. A career as a private secretary awaits Pauline after graduation. Castor Fraga 359 Lafayette Street His shy, modest manner makes Cass well-liked by both teachers and class mates. Besides spending time on his favorite hobby, carpentry, Cass enjoys walking, girls, and recreation at the Spanish-Amer-ican Center We're confident he will succeed in whatever field he chooses. t C. ■?. 6. . Anita L. Fortunato 216 South Street A dancer, pianist, actress, bowler, honor student, cheerleader, and model, spells our Anita. In years to come, Anita's quick wit and pleasant personality will be the traits for which many of us will remember her. Who can forget her cute classroom capers? ' Joyce M. Ferrara 378 Walnut Street Joyce, the girl with the big brown eyes always greets you with a friendly smile. Bowling, television, movies and music are her favorite pastimes. Marion Micchelli tells us that Joyce plans a career in the business field after graduation. Z{. Wilbert S. Hecht 121 Ferry Street Hector, as he is known to his friends, is a jolly, friendly fellow, who is always discussing cars with the fellows in his homeroom. He recalls with pleasure his years at East Side and his rides in Vinnie's Chevy Antique. Hector plans to continue his studies and become a pharmacist. Arthur Greene 224 Vi Astor Street A quiet disposition and a hard worker describes Art. He spends most of his time at his hobby, radio repairing. If he is not busy tinkering with a radio, he can usually be found enjoying movies or reading. Art wants to be a radio technician. Thomas A. Giachetti 3CH F.ast Kinney Street A friendly, fun-loving chap, Tom is always ready with a bit of advice and information. He enjoys horseback riding and recalls with pleasure the 12B Recognition. Tom plans to make truck driving his occupation after graduation. Charles James Giordano 216 Pennington Court Charlie is known to most of us as a jolly person. We will remember his wonderful sense of humor and corn ' jokes. He enjoys dancing, eating awful owfuls and also has a special like for girls. Medicine is his chosen vocation. AaJ . S-y D .- Sa.ujfe. Harold R. Hornig 69 Houston Street Harry, a tall, clever fellow, has made himself known to all by his lackadaisical manner. He is one of our star basketball players and has also been active in class affairs. Harry, whose life revolves about cars and food, plans to enter the armed forces. 52 V Elm Street Whenever you see smiling Irish eyes gazing upon you, you know they belong to Carol. She has made many friends because of her charming personality and friendly manner. Carol's future plans include happiness with a certain someone Mary Hricko 8 Roanoke Court One look at Mary and you can understand why she was chosen the most beautiful girl in the class and an attendant to the Queen of the Prom. A member of the Honor Society, she has also played an important part in class affairs. Russell Holloway 218 Chestnut Street Here is Russ with his friendly smile and keen sense of humor. He and Mel are always ready to make the most of a humorous classroom situation. Sports are favorite pastimes with Russ who would like to become a businessman. Carol P. Higgins Thomas Joseph 104 l i Pacific Stru t Tom, who is known as Greek to his friends Buns, Augie and Gigs, takes great pride in playing the drums in the band and dance orchestra. He has gained many ■friends by his keen sense of humor and wonderful personality. College awaits Greek after graduation. Elaine Florence Jones 284 Em Kmm') Street I Elaine's outstanding work In the musical field both as a pianist and e vocalist has made a lasting impression pn East Side. She has enjoyed organizing a musical group and hopes to becomes a concert organist after further study in music. Josephine lannelli X Q 90 Walnut Street A- - LJ Josephine's best friends. Rose, Lucy, and Anita will tell you Little Jo's hobby is collecting souvenirs. She is a cute and petite lass who enjoys reading, or eating at Joe's on Branford Place. Little Jo would like to be a disc jockey one day. S.Yx . Natalie Gloria Jardim 88 Ferry Street Nat. one of our brightest classmates in the Honor Society will always remember a summer trip to Europe. We will never forget her wonderful performance in Junior Miss She plans to study languages and perhaps become a language teacher. Harry Kidd - V • 161 Jefferson Street Harry's beaming smile has won the heart of many a lad and lass. He is especially proud to be in the National Guard. Model planes, fishing, and swimming are his favorites Fither the Air Force or commercial art lies ahead. • t' ■ rr Ivfc' Richard Kauneckis 110 Center Terr.tee Brains, plus personality, plus athletic ability- that's our congenial, fun-loving Dick. He will never forget his days as cocaptain of the track team. Dick's splendid work in mathematics and the sciences will surely prove beneficial to him in engin- 1 eering college. . . _ j 6. 4 Joseph M. Kalinchak 275 Adams Street Jay, a member of the swimming team during his junior year also likes to play baseball. His most enjoyable hours are spent at the Court, and with the friends he has made at East Side. Joe's future plans depend upon Uncle Sam. A IW Ferry Street Popularity plus, that's Pete, our varsity basketball man. President of the class for several terms he has also been active in the Latin Club as consul and treasurer. Well liked for his carefree manner and pleasant disposition, Pete plans to study pharmacy after graduation. Dorothy Ann Krajczewski 28 Richards Street Dot is a sincere, serious and hardworking student whose favorite pastime is listening to records. She recalls with pleasure the fun she had on Senior Rec day with her friends Alice, Vivian, Lorraine and Tootsie Dot hopes to become a secretary. „ Frederick R. Koenig 58 Harbor a Street There is never a dull moment when Fritz is around, for he always has a joke to. tell. Swimming, girls, and earning money take up most of his spare time. Always ready to help when needed, we believe Fritz will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Dorothy Helen Komorowski 124 lirill Street Dottie, a quiet girl with a pleasant personality, likes to dance and enjoys boat rides. She can often be seen walking up Ferry Sjreet with Mary, Charlotte, and Jean. Traveling, possibly a trip to Hawaii, is included in her future plans. Ernest Kuffer JU Central Avenue, Mountain Side Ernie is our star tackle. He's shy and modest but when if comes to football -make way! Photography is his hobby and he's done some fine work in this field. Pal Chickee, says stock car racing is another of Ernie's favorite pastimes. (-S Joyce Marie Lord 64 Barbara Street Her nickname Joy, aptly describes How it feels to be in her company. Joy's thoughtful, pleasant disposition makes her a class favorite. A secretarial student, Joy's plans for the future include a career in the business field and marriage. Richard Lopez 115 McWhorter Street Wall-flowers certainly perk up at a display of Richie's dancing technique. This fun-loving lad, who can usually be seen joking with his many friends, enjoys playing and watching football. Richie's plans for the future include establishing his own business. Rose Lindia 269 Walnut Street Poise and a friendly smile distinguish Lindy, who loves to dance the Mambo or sip sodas at the Sweat Shoppe with pals Anita, Pauline and Jo. An active girl in class affairs. Rose is looking forward to a business career. Albert leonardis 85 Adam Street Should you overhear a group of boys discussing the newest football strategy you can be sure that Chickio, one of East Side's eleven, will be present. His pal Ray, with whom he enjoys movies and driving, says Chickie plans to play professional football. Louis D. Lucarclli 116 Seth Boy den Terrace Tall, dark and handsome, is our description of Lou. A quiet lad, he can often be found at Tom and Eddie's with friend Bobsy. Lou, who has majored in business at East Side plans to continue his education after graduation. Melvin Majett 121 Oliver Street At first glance Mel appears quiet and shy, but what would art class be without his jokes and those of his inseparable buddy, Russ Holloway? Basketball is Mel's second name and you'll usually find him at one of the local basketball courts. Paul Malinchak 196 Parkhurst Street Paul, a cheerful lad with a friendly manner, can usually be seen with pal, Gi Gi, talking to the girls. A member of the track team during his sophomore year, Paul enjoys collecting stamps and joining in the fun at Pennington Court. (2ic„‘' Lucy N. Marasco 243 Jefferson Street A petite and Sweet miss with wavy bangs, that's Lu Lu. Watching baseball, dancing, skating, and boat rides are her favorite pastimes. As best friend Marion Micchelli can tell you Lu Lu's plans for the future include a secretarial career. William Thomas McGrath K LafV,,le Street Bill, or rather Mercury, is an outstanding track star who won first place medals for cross country and indoor track. This jolly student loves arguing, The Red Sox arc better than the Yankees He hopes to run for an athletic club and become an outstanding half-miler. Eugene Marcone 243 Lafayette Street Gene, that happy-go-lucky little fellow who has gained many a friend with his gay sense of humor, is better known to us as Mouse. Besides helping out in class affairs, he enioys televison and playing the piano. The business field awaits our playfull Mouse. Margaret McAdams 15 3 Emmet Street Scotty, as her friends call her, 'is one of the happiosf girls in East Side. Horseback riding and swimming are her favorite forms of recreation. An honor student, well-poised and attractive, she should make a fine secretary. John Masclli 163 Lafayette Street Johnny will always be remembered for his timely sayings and witty remarks. A wonderful fellow to have around when things are dyll, Johnny goes in for baseball and model-building. Johnny, a member of the executive committee, hopes to enter the business field after graduation. L . £ • Vivian Alice Mikalanes 48 Hawkins Street No, you are not seeing double! It's Viv, Lorraine's identical twin. During the summer, sweet and charming Viv lolls on the sands at Seaside Heights with friends, Dotty, Alice and Adrienne. One of our honor students, we believe Viv will make a fine secretary. Lorraine A. Mikalanes 48 Hawkins Street Sis is one of the pretty, attractively-dressed, intelligent twins. One of her favorite pastimes is listening to records with her friend Dot. A secretarial student, now working at the Prudential, she looks forward to becoming a secretary. Donald J. McLaren 109 Van Buren Street Mac is known to his friends as a cheerful lad who remembers with pride his tryouts with the Yankees and Dodgers. Though he spends most of his time playing baseball, he also enjoys building model boats. Professional baseball and industry are his aims. Marion Micchclli 238 Elm Street Marion, a versatile and bright miss is indeed an active girl. She has served as class secretary and treasurer, home room representative, and chairman of the Harvest Social. A whiz at mathematics, Marion plans to become a mathematician or a teacher. )iu-3Co SJT' ’ Joseph L. Petescia 152 Sew York Avenue Here is a hard-working, conscientious student. Joe, whose best friends are Tom and Ralph, works after school and on Saturday. He is following the business course, and plans to become an accountant. His experience and education should bring him success. Alice Pereira 8? Somme Street Cute, small and shy describes our Alice, but behind that shyness lies a winning personality. A good student, she enjoys listening to records and watching television with friends Dot, Viv, and Lorraine. Alice has chosen stenography for her future vocation. (]rv-� 7¥¥ Si—( Richard Panzer 12 J Polk Street Hunting, fishing, in fact almost anything connected with the great outdoors, makes Rick very happy. He is also greatly interested in music, especially that written during the twenties and thirties A technical student, Rick plans to work immediately after graduation. Richard Nauyoks 52 Delaney Street Dick, well-liked for his pleasing manner, is one of the swift-running men of the class. A lover of all types of sports, he particularly enjoys baseball and fishing. Dick is undecided as to his plans for the future. Charlotte Rueter 71 Mott Street Chari, generally seen with her best friends Jean, Dotty and Mary, is one of the more quiet girls in our class. She enjoys making friends, going to dances, and hopes some day to spend her vacations traveling. Bermuda is first on the list. Jean Louise Policastro 14 River view Court One of our more quiet students, Jennie enpys dancing, baseball, watching the Roller Derby, and going on bus rides. Senior Rec spent with friends Mary, Dotty and Charlotte are among her happy recollections. Traveling ranks high in her plans for the future. Frank Richardson 49 Rote Street Smile and the world smiles with you. That's Frank's motto. Possessor of a friendly personality, he loves to talk about sports and cuts a nice figure on the dance floor. Former president of our class, Frank hopes to study agriculture after graduation. Elena Ramos I 4 Prospect Street Elena, known to all for her pleasant smile, is a good student and a good sport. She possesses a talent for languages which she hopes to use in a career as a linguist Charming and intelligent as she is, we know she will succeed Carmella Salvatore 188 Malvern Street Sweet and sincere is Carmella, one of tho more quiet girls of the class. Ever ready to join in the fun, she rates swimming, riding and listening to records as her favorite pastimes Carmella's future plans include a secretarial career. Amelia Rufolo 279 Walnut Street Home room representative for many terms, Amy is always ready with the latest joke and a sparkling smile. A good student, she also plays the accordion and is active in dramotics. A secretarial career is her immediate objective say her friends Joan and Marie. Adrian Salmorin 86 (lotthan Street Adrian is a modest and unassuming lad, well-liked by all. Faye's Sweet Shoppe is a favorite haunt and best pals are Joe, Tony and Lou. His training in the shop classes as a technical student will serve as a basis for his future occupation. I ‘ Joan Russo 245 Lafayette Street Whenever there is a huddle of girls you are sure to find Joan right in the middle. A petite, prqtty, dark-haired young maid, she enjoys playing the piano and keeping scrapbooks of places she has visited. After graduation Joan hopes to become a secretary. ) Margaret Smodis 299 Lafayette Street This pretty miss, well known to oil for her friendly smile and warm personality, can usually be seen with Angie, Jo, the Bean family ,or Harry (of course). Marge, a most active and frequently re-elected home room representative hopes to become a private secretary. Robert Soncuya 190 Ferry Street Robert, known as Bobsy to Luke and his other friends, is another of our sports fans. Happy recollections include the fun he has had at Budd Lake and the Sweet Shoppe. A quiet but determined fellow, Robert hopes to attend college after graduation. Mildred M. Schimenti 41 Warwick Street Bubbling over with personality and the gayoty of life - that's Millie. Her hobby? Who could miss it? Earrings, of course! A good student, active in class affairs, she hopes to do secretarial work while waiting for that special day. COt-Us, Barbara Jean Skoneki JO Providence Street Whenever there is a football game, you will find attractive, vivacious Jeanie cheering for East Side along with her pal, Irene. An honor student, active in class affairs, she happily recalls the Senior Prom where she was chosen an attendant to the Queen. Secretarial work lies ahead. Lucille R. Trotte 91 Harper Street This is happy-go-luck Lu Lu, the class beautician. She con often be seen displaying her technique in 204. Her top favorites include miniature golf and roller skating. We guarantee many customers the day she fulfills her one ambition, owning a beauty shop. Rosetta Thomas 12 Scott Street Rosetta, a conscientious girl, has a quiet and pleasing personality. Tang, os she is known to Bernice and her other friends, enjoys skating, television, making corsages and eating ice cream, candy and cake. Rosetta plans to enter the profession of nursing. Raymond H. Springer 526 Dietz Street, Roselle A combination of brains, talent and personality, that's Ray. Besides being active in class affairs, he represented East Side on Junior Town Meeting, and was a member of the WBGO Radio Workshop. We are confident that Roy's abilities will lead him to success in radio. Elizabeth C. Springer 526 Dietz Street, Roselle Beth's engaging smile is the clue to her personality. Friend Phyllis tells us that this pretty lass enjoys horseback riding and reading. Her training at East Side plus her after school experience should combine to moke Beth a successful secre-try. Marie Rose Vagueiro 66 Madison Street Whenever there is a baseboll argument, who is always for Joe DiMaggio and the Yankees? None other than cute little Dolly, who is also an ardent fan of Perry Como. She'll make a fine secretary say her teachers and classmates. Armond Turiello t 64 Ann Street Armond, a talented musician, has been a member of the school band, dance orchestra, and symphony orchestra. A lover of modern jazz, he has appeared on television on numerous occasions. Whatever the future holds, music will surely play an important roll. Carolyn A. Ulesky 199 Vi V under pool Street Tall, blond Carol can usually be seen talking and laughing with friends, Margie and Pauline. Her tales of her favorite sports, horseback riding and swimming, have sent us into gales of loughter. A secretarial student, she plans a career in the business field. w John Van Sant 70 Marne Street John, a handsome lad with piercing blue eyes, claims a popular pastime — loafing. His best friend, John Houjak, agrees that sports are his hobbies. John hos prepared himself for his future occupation by studying in the shop classes at East Side. Phyllis A. Verdi 83 Prospect Street Quiet, reserved, neot and trim, is Phyl. When not at the keyboard, she enjoys those leisure hours spent dancing and swimming. Phyl's future plans center around office work and marriage, say best friends Beth Springer and Joan Russo. Patsy C. Verdi 130 Jackson Street Pat, a tall good-natured fellow, is a true baseball and basketball fan. As best friend Bill McGrath knows, his favorite pastime is batting the breeze with friends in front of the Rivoli. Pat plans to apply the knowledge he has gained in the tech-nichal classes, after graduation. (jj 0 —f Maureen Von Schuckmann 100 Spruce Street Brooklyn, as her friends call her, is a baseball fan. She follows the game closely, paying particular attention to the doings of the Dodgers. Though her plans for the future are uncertain, her training in the secretarial classes should prove to be of value to her. Arthur E. Vogt 100 Wilson Avenue Buffalo Art, as Don and his friends call him, enjoys mechanicol drawing, bowling, baseball, football, hockey, and talking with friends at Kapel's. Artie's combination of personality and courtesy, so familiar to his classmates, will be invaluable to him in establishing his own business. Ray Wachauf 42 Lenox Avenue Irvington He's a good-looking lod whose hobby is collecting Hot-Rod magazines. Ray likes to ride around in a car or spend his time at Elm Road and Ann Street with friends Carmon and Joe. His future plans depend upon Uncle Sam. Frank Wald 69 Houston Street Frank has a seemingly shy and reserved personality. When you get to know him, however, he reveals a warm and pleasant manner. Model railroads and basketball are great favorites of his. Frank desires to become a draftsman after graduation. Connie Cornel Wilson 38 Seymour Avenue Connie, known as Cornel, is a newcomer to our class. His hobby is collecting bop records and he can usually be found at any near-by jazz session. Connie a singer himself, would like to become a disc-jockey after graduation. Celeste Xavier 65 Demurest Street Always keep them laughing is Lesty's motto. Her many friends enjoy listening to the exciting stories of her motorcycle and horseback riding experiences. An avid reader, she is looking ahead to the day Mary Margaret Waters 40 Sc balk Street Mary, one of the few girls whose favorite pastime is walking, also enjoys dancing and swimming. She sponds a good deal of her time with friends Dot, Charlotte and Jean at Joe's. A tall, attractive girl, Mary's future plans include traveling. 1 ZM 'P uic{ 7fte K vi6e i tyed ten-yean By Anita Fortunato Prologue The music is playing sweetly as we walk down the aisle on graduation night and our hearts are keeping time, beating loudly. We look about and see the serious faces of our usually jolly friends. They too, are thinking back to all the happiness and sorrows we have known in these past four years,- of the pride we felt when we were told our work was well done, and the discouraging times when everything seemed to be against us. No one can explain these emotions we have felt, for we all have our own fond memories to tell. These thoughts cannot be put down on paper for there is too much in our hearts that chokes us... of the love of our friends ... of the wonderful teachers who with patience and guidance helped us so much. Our parents . .. well ... what can we say about our parents? ... How much we love them and all the sacrifices they have made for us? We have all worked together as a class and shared our dreams, hopes, and plans together. We worked hord and we had fun. Recollections We recall organizing as a class in the 9B term. Our first dance was given for us by the 9A's in the Boys Gym. At this dance the boys stayed in one corner of the gym and the girls in another. We held up the wall os we filled our stomachs with sweets and delicacies. In 9A we elected officers and home room representatives who made up our Executive Committee. They were constantly busy holdihg meetings, collecting.dues, planning social affairs, writing the constitution and reporting back to the home rooms. In 10B we planned a St. Patrick's Day dance with the lOA's in the Boys Gym. Prizes were awarded for the most original idea for wearing green. By this time we were less shy than we had been at the previous dance. Our first evening affair was the Junior Frolic, which we gave with the llA's. Dancing was held in both gyms. There was the East Side band in one and a Rhumba band in the other. In the Girls Gym we had a Maypole and flowers. Bright balloons ornamented the Boys Gym. The photographer took pictures of the fine turnout. The harvest Social Dance took place in 11A. We can still see before us the beautiful posters and the decorative signs in the hallways. It was a great success,and believe it or not, the girls and boys mingled. Also in II A, we finally received our long awaited rings. Everyone was eager to participate in class to show off his ring, even though he didn't know the answer. We recall attending the games and everyone was cheering, East Side, East Side, What a team! Our school became the 1950 City Champs in baseball ... our basketball team entered the tournament in 1951 ... and our football and cross-country teams were better than ever. 40 When it came to our Torch, there was a great deal of debating and voting. There were also vital discussions on where our Prom was to be held .. . Four Towers or East Side’ East Side won. We were guided through these vital motters by our capable 12B officers, Harry Hornig, Angelina Capozzi, Mary Hricko, and Carmen Bisogna. Then came the day ... ah ... Senior Rec! The girls looked stunning ond the boys put on their best bibs and tuckers. There was dancing in the Boys Gym and also a few Congo lines. At last the day every high school student looks forward to . .. The Senior Prom. Our mode of decoration was different from any previous Prom. It looked bewitching, just like a castle in a fairy tale book. The girls looked as though they had stepped out of Vogue and the fellows looked, yes ... like men. Gone were the shy little 9B boys. Finally after much voting, the Queen of the Prom and her attendants were named. Lovely and sweet Irene Armstrong with her charming smile was chosen Queen, and her attendants were Bonita Ansaldo, Mary Hricko, Barbara Skoneki, and Margaret Smodis. Irene was crowned by Harold Hornig, our 12B president. She received a beautiful bouquet of long-stemmed roses. Many pictures were taken of this event and also of the other entertainment. Everyone had a grand time, including the faculty. Our 12A term opened with an exciting campaign resulting in the election of the following officers: President, Pete Kalibaf; Vice-President, Angie Capozzi; Secretary, Marion Micchelli; Treasurer, Carmen Bisogna. This last term was filled with excitement, fun, and frolic. Senior Recognition, the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance and the Farewell Dance occupied the majority of our time. We laughed, danced, ate, and talked with our very good friends who shared these four years with us. Ah! We hove been dreaming on and off, for we find that we have really been here at graduation as we hear the beautiful refrain of our Alma Mater. We know now that we must stop reminiscing. But as we march out of the auditorium, we all are soying, 'These four years were the happiest years of our lives ond we know that the fond memories of yester-year ot East Side will linger in our hearts forever. 41 I'm up to my ears in calculations. Dues! Dues! And more dues! Most likely to succeed Anita Fortunato Raymond Springer Most Flirtatious Victoria Darginski Charles Giordano Did most for class Mary Hricko Harold Hornig Most Popular Bonita Ansaldo Peter Kalibat Best Athletes Angelina Capozzi William Biernacki Most Shy Maria Esteves Castor Fraga Best Looking Mary Hricko Joseph Barbosa Most Musical Margaret Davis Armond Turiello Most Scholarly Anita Fortunato Carmen Bisogna Shortest girl and Tallest boy Josephine Barilla Harold Hornig Class Comedians Marion Micchelli Peter Kalibof Best Dressers Barbara Skoneki Frank Alvarez Fronk Alvarez Mildred Amendolo Ralph Annunziata Bonita Ansaldo Ann Anzellotti Irene Armstrong Marie August Anthony Bancala Frank Barbosa Joseph Barbosa Josephine Barilla Eugene Bator William Biernacki Carmen Bisogna Dovette Bivins James Blozen Ray Bondura August Branco Joseph Caldeiro Emil Cantalupo Angela Capozzi Josephine Cernados Jeanette Cetnar Josephine Cevetto Carmella Colasanti Ann Cosfantino Patsy Cupo Victoria Darginski Margaret Davis Thomos Di Federico Frank Di Leo Robert Dubulis Waldo Edge Joseph English Maria Esteves Margaret Fagon Joyce Ferrara Anita Fortunato Castor Fraga Pouline Frajt Thomas Giachetfi Charles Giordano Arthur Greene Wilbert Hecht Carol Higgins Russell Holloway Harold Hornig Mary Hricko Josephine lannelli Natalie Jardim Elaine Jones Thomos Joseph Peter Kalibat Joseph Kalinchak Richard Kauneckis a Sony I'll Never Be Free Beautiful, Beautiful, Brown Eyes Lazy Bones Gentlemen Prefer Blondes I'm In Love With A Wonderful Guy A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody Powder Your Face With Sunshine That Wonderful Guy The Old Master Pointer Hey, Good Lookin' Baby Face Vanity He's Just My Bill Homework Singing Wind Anchors Away My Boy Get Happy Be Happy, Go Lucky Row, Row, Row, Your Boat Handsome Stranger Angelina Jet Love Is Where You Find It Without A Song Little Girl My Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time Bashful She Dyed Her Hair Chartreuse Them There Eyes Laugh Clown Laugh Guitar Bocgy Enjoy Yourself Oh! By Jingo Just Say I Love Her Maria From Baia Freckles People Will Say We're In Love Its You Or No One For Me I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire The Perils Of Pauline Tom's Tune You Call Everybody Darlin' Old Rockin' Chair's Got Me Money, Money, Money I'm Yours To Command I'm Late Margie Sugar Sweet New Look I'm Waiting Just For You The Man I Love Oh Babe When You're Smiling Cool, Cool, Water There's Been A Change In Me i Oust 'ityeaxte Horry Kidd Smile, Smile, Smile Fred Koenig Too Young Dorothy Komorowski Ain't She Sweet Dorothy Krajezewski No Sod Songs For Me Ernest Kuffer Take Me Out To The Ball Game Albert Leonordis So Tired Rose Lindio Mono Lisa Richard Lopez Right Kind Of Man Joyce Lord Hair Of Gold, Eyes Of Blue Louis Lucarelli All Right, Louie, Drop The Gun Melvin Majett My Silent Love Paul Malinchak Singing In The Rain Lucy Marasco My Heart Cries For You Eugene Marcone Rumbalero John Moselli Sound Off Margaret McAdams Because Of You William McGrath Quicksilver Don McLaren I Am Loved Marion Micchelli Be A Clown Lorraine Mikalanes Can Anyone Explain Vivian Mikalanes Can Anyone Explain Richard Nauyoks I'm Breathless Richard Panzer What! Where! When! Alice Pereira Small Fry Joseph Petescia They Made The Pants Too Long Jean Policastro 1 Could Write A Book Elena Ramos Lady Of Spain Frank Richardson Can't Stop Talking Charlotte Reuter Zipitty Do Da Amelia Rufolo Once In Love With Amy Joan Russo The Girl's A Dreamer Adrian Salmorin Do 1 Worry? Carmella Salvatore Green Eyes Mildred Schimenti Everlasting Is Our Love Barbara Skoneki Jeanie With The Light Brown Hair Margaret Smodis You're Just In Love Robert Soncuya Sitting On Top Of The World Elizabeth Springer Either It's Love Or It Isn't Raymond Springer The Horse Told Me Rosetta Thomas Rosetta Lucille Trotte He's My Kind Of Guy Armond Turiello BeBop Spoken Here Carolyn Ulesky Jim Marie Vagueiro Oh Marie John Van Sant You And Your Beautiful Eyes Pat Verdi His Feet Are Too Big For The Bed Phyllis Verdi He's My Everything Arthur Vogt Get Your Papers Maureen Von Schuckmann Dodger's Symphony Ray Wachauf Laughing Song Frank Wald If 1 Had A Magic Carpet Mary Waters Across The Wide Missouri Connie Wilson The Cool One Celeste Xavier Life Is So Peculiar Barbara Skoneki Clubs Marion Micchclli Business FIRST ROW: Morgoret Smodis. Mori® Vcgueirc. Carmello Colasonti. Bonita Ansaldo. Amelia Rufolo. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Verdi. Elisabeth Springer, Marie August. Natalie Jardim, Rose Lirdia. THIRD ROW: Paulino Frajt, Margaret McAdams, Eleno Ramos. Mary Hncko, Joyce Ferrara. FOURTH ROW: Joseph Barbosa, Eugene Morcone. James Bloien, August Branco. Raymond Springer. 49 Smile 'IV ile There are songs in our hearts. As we sing and hum the refrains they bring to our minds memories of our fellow clossmates and humorous thoughts of some of the happenings of our high school days. Serenade of the Bells I'll Never Be Free Let's Take an Old Fashioned Walk Enpy Yourself We went to school yesterday Don't Cry Joe .. _ Summer school isn't that bad Oh. What a Beautiful Morning Far Away Places And it has to be wasted in school Let's Do It Again My Silent Love Don't Soy Goodbye _ __ ___ __ Waiting until 2.30 If 1 Were A Bell There Will Never Be Another You 50 Senear Pram (Committee 7 e 'Pcvwc.at Social (Committee 51 'pMthzll 7e t Ernc� t Kuffer Ernie started hi high school and football career in 1948 and helped in achieving an unblemished record for the J. V. team that year. As a sophomore he moved up to the vorsity where he showed steody improvement. This year, sporting a well-distributed 200 pounds, he has been one of the most dependable men on our hord -• hitting line. Albert Leonardos Chicky , os he is colled by his friends, is one of Cost Side's smallest bocks. But size didn't stop Chicky from becoming first string fullbock in 1950 when he was both o running and potsing bock. He returned to the bockfield this year to become ono of the main cogs in our attack. East Side will long remember this little bundle of dynomite and his graduation leaves o big hole in the bockfiold. 58 Emil Contolupo Emil's reputation as a quorferbock on the 1948 J. V. Teom preceded him and he took over the some position on the varsity the following year. To moke better use of his solid 190 pounds he was used os a defensive guard during the 1950 season. Passers were on their guard for his rushing tactics, and many plays were broken up because of his efforts. On the offense Emil chongos to tockle. a position he fills equally well. Richard Kauneckis Dick, off to a lote start In football, devoloped himself to become o rugged defensive end. Ploying high school football for the first time didn't stop him from playing a big part m every gome. Dick is also an established trock man. Chosen co-captain of tho 1951 trock team, he went on to receive a medal for the javelin throw in the city meet. His efforts also helped Eos Side to third ploce in the county championship. NEWARK NEWS 7 7e UK Anthony Boncolo Tony went out for the Cross Country teom ond showed steody improvement os the season progressed. Firolly. when the tmportont 1950 city meet come, Tony was one of eight runners to represent East Side. He proved himself by coming in 12th out of the best 48 runners in the City ond only one runner on the East Side sguod finished before him. Tony was reworded for his efforts when his team-motes elected him co-captain of the 1951 cross country team. Williom Me Cralh In Bill, cocoptoin of tho 1950 frock team, we find one of the fleetest boys afoot. He has the honor of being the fastest holf-miler in the city, ond hos o medal to prove it! When tryouts for the cross-country team were held. Bill, naturally. was there. Aftor a few meets he was leading the runners oround tho two and o half-mile course. Bill was awarded a medal when he tied for 4th pace in a field of 48 runners. 60 Peter Kalibot There goes Pete driving up the center and it's up ond in for two pointsl Yes, that's characteristic of Pete, olwoys driving hard and playing his best. The season of I960, Pete was first string forword. At first, the team was not too impressive, but then they storted to dick. Driving hard, they wound up the season by beating five of the better teams in the county Harold Hornig Feed this boy o fast pass into the bucket and then rclox. If Harry's first try misses, he's olwoys up there for the rebound. His big six-foot-three inch frame ond the fact that he is constantly fighting under the boards, is what mokos him o scoring threat underneath. This year's team with the help of th s tall king of the boords should prove troublesome for the opposition. William Biernacki Bill is one of tho top athletes of the class. Ho got his chance at varsity bosketboll in his sophomore year, and it quickly becomo apparent that he wos o natural. His outstanding teamwork ond flair for setting up ploys mode him one of tho teams most valuable assets. Bill wos also tho mainstoy of the 1951 boseball team, playing o smooth ond effortless first bose ond powdering the pill at a blistering .433 pace Naturally, ho mode all-city honors. 7 £e “BtXA etfkUC ‘learn 63 s4ctivitie4. P9 ffoS vono ttuiauKcex Sta 65 {fata' tylee 66 UtetK e'Ki Alt t tee Cu AtC State (Z witte OicAe tftfi Dance Oxc eAtra 68 tyareCe t @iu 69 TCecf 70 u Sfranca “S(Mutiny @tu6 $u U vi IRcd (?r s 4 72 044tenA cutci icLwiti esi 73 SwKiteste 1 o6 k f26 Jimmy M. Annunziata Mr. Charles licata Vic San Gee Nick De Palma Nicholas Mazzione Miss Lucille Marzano Mrs. Marion Ansaldo Mrs. Anthony Ansaldo Miss Edith Entrabartelo Mr. Harry Jones Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Thompson Miss Doris Mack Mrs. Mac Cloud Miss Joan Swarden Miss Joan Kurdes Miss Marcia Bovino Miss Joan Marinaro Helen Szczepan Lorraine Krayser Ben Young Mary Ann Duva Catherine Torelli Carmita Lopez Mrs. Rose Colasanti Baby Louis Mr. Louis Colasanti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colasanti Mrs. A. Costantino Mr. A. Costantino Edwin Valente Mrs. Nicholas Costantino Richard A. Miller Joan Barlow Kenny Lynch Tommy Fabbricatore Miss Betty Osinski Miss Lucy Andreini Miss Nancy Lipuma Mr. George Duca Al Gazzio Phil Pizappi Jean and Jimmy The Giordanos Robert Hogan Ferinand Breijo Leonard Breijo Joan Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Jardim Evelyn and Vasco Mrs. Joseph Raposo Edward Jardim Grace Maria Cafro I. W. H. Miss Jackie Siano Feathers Morrican Burke Connie Lord Mr. and Mrs. F. Lord Miss Mae Mueller Gene Lord Kid Maloney Dolores Hornig Kitty and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. J. Maselli Mrs. Edward McGrath Al Gomes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Becker Miss Alice Gajda Carmen Petruzzi Agnes R. Higgins John F. Hendler Michael Sierchio Mrs. Edith Vojnik Betty Pastor Richard Barbierri, Jr. Janet Guarino Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Micchelli Mr. and Mrs. J. Lordi Nonna Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Micchelli Mike Micchelli Rosalie and Salvatore Antoinette Fortino Anthony and Joseph Baione Eileen Farrell Miss M. J. Feitel Diana Schimenti Dolores Andreacio Miss Madeline E. Mertz Mr. and Mrs. R. Springer Miss Margaret M. Corres Mr. an Mrs. Wm. Gcsell Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mertz Terry Morano Miss Lucille Perry Mr. G. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith Pfc. T. R. Hunt, U.S.A.F. Mr. Jack Schuvart Miss Joan Coppola Mrs. Elmer McAdams Mrs. John Ulesky Jimmie and Carol Marion Ulesky Phyllis and Mickey Mr. and Mrs. E. Verdi Jo and Elvira Mr. and Mrs. A. Verdi Mr. Mike Balbach Mr. and Mrs. John Schuvart John and Dolores Bersen 74 S x HiCet4 “!R wh 204 The Library Mrs. Evelyn Tabankin Al D'Addio Marlene Pagano Julia Moran Elizabeth Kiajczewski Josephine Lewandowski Emily Pestana Dolores Rebelo Florence T. Horniacek Dorothy F. Skowronski Mary Lou Marks Mathew Barbosa D. Mercurio Ade Barbosa Pee Wee Miss Dolores Conforti Miss Angelina Speziale Miss Helen Conselyea Vincent Giordano Annette Biondi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Branco Miss Helen Szczepan Miss Ann Pinto Miss Lorraine Moutinho Alice Danielak Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moutinho Miss Dolores Rebelo Dr. Irwin Zachar Mr. William Fast Mrs. Camille Malbrock Miss Mildred Gilbert Kate and Dot Bob Evans Johnny Grogan Bernice Praschak Mrs. M. Cevetto Miss Joan Blunt Carmen Ventre Betty and Richard Siclari Ralph W. Edge Mrs. John P. O'Fake Mrs. R. Amelia Edge Mrs. Goodman G. Bowles Anthony R. English Beatrice McGrogan Mr. and Mrs. Victor Galante Anthony C. Galante Josephine Cavalla Anne Cupito Philomena Nobile Mrs. Freda G. Kirsch Joan Gorzenik Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Ferrara Mr. and Mrs. Victor Uzzolino Jack Jabatchrich Dora Cavallo Hopsy and Schase Joyce M. Sona Per. 3 U. S. History 3 121 Marianne Jusinski Lydia Landi Mr. Louise Pecora Miss Ruby Majett Miss Roslyn Brevard Miss Sarah Jackson Evelyn Pietrulewicz Sophie Lyszczek Ellen and Andy Anna Malinchak Mrs. Hazel McLaren Mr. Charles E. Greubel Miss Doris Kobylinski Mr. Gerald McLaren Mrs. Arline R. Marsh Mrs. Gladys Connor Stanley's Harold M. Jay Betty and Mickey Rachel Colavita Carmella Valvano Marie and Johnnie Mr. Louis Schimenti Miss Judy Biondi Mr. and Mrs. V. Schimenti Millie and Tony Virginia Bobrowskas Mr. and Mrs. Al Trotte Mr. and Mrs. J. Trotte Nonna and Pop Pete and Steve Mrs. Turiello Patsy Turiello Mrs. Bucci John Smith Mr. Jay's 6th Per. English Class William J. Dopps Mr. Frank H. Vogt Mrs. Frank Vogt Louie Dobak Esquire Bill Pocusa Don Kazalunas Eddie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guerreiro Mr. and Mrs. Jeronimo Xavier Jerry Xavier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reitz 75 Mickey and Sugar ‘Saoatetd 20 Mrs. Alberta Ambrose Mrs. Fred Nauyoks Dort and Mary Ann Frank Ambrose Adel Nita Nauyoks Josephine Parrillo Alberta Dubulis Junior and Al Margaret Zina Dee and Angelo Mrs. Sarah Gudines Ann and Skip Lum and Anita Johnny Miller Frances Moore Mr. and Mrs. C. Fortunato Miss Carol Ptakowski Grace Anzellotti Mr. Earl F. Rock Grace and Pete Ray and Jean Acejo Dotty and Bob Miss Lucille Salvatore Arlene Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Trotocheau Gen and Sal Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bancala Margie and Ann Gloria and Bernie Lucille Klinnk Hank Tim and Anna Ronald Akialis Mrs. J. Oeckel Gen Hogan Jeanne Baszczewski Mr. William Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smodis Miss Bette Bator '47 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spicer Ted and Rose Rose San Marlin Mrs. William Higgins Edward Rock Richie Maccie Mr. Harold C. Hornig Stanley A. Milcwski Miss Mary Hellwig Lamberti Food Market Donald Hess Mr. Charles Hellwig Miss Dot Hudson Paul Coppola Mrs. Wm. Biernacki Mr. ad Mrs. Thomas McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. A. Pereira Alias Ted Grey Judy McLaughlin Joseph Francis Cornacchi Class of January 1941 Li'l Mil Gerard Cornacchi Frogs Mr. Oliver H. Sobold Al Cursi Mrs. Frank Blozen Mary E. Macintosh CpI. G. Van Sant, U.S.M.C. Miss Marion Blozen Shirley Chabra Wm. Fairchild Mr. Frank P. Zatorski Mr. Stephen Hricko Mr. G. Van Sant Tony and Frances Yonko Mrs. G. Van Sant Lolly Mrs. Thomas Miss Mary Voronko Miss Marie D'Angelo Stephen Hricko Mr. Fred Von Schuckmann Mr. Charles F. Fisher Arnold A. Criscitiello Mrs. Agnes Von Schuckmann Miss Stella Petka Kenneth S. Margetak Mr. Joseph Von Schuckmann Mr. Frank Blozen Helen Moriarty Mr. Howard G. Stintsman Mr. Joseph Gall Carmen L. Lucarelli Mrs. Patsy Verdi William Kruck James V. Gigantino Miss Louise Verdi Pete Cicalease Agnes Walker Mr. Charles Verdi Louis Salerno Miss Helen McAdams Hogman Canzater Dee Dee's Lunchette Jim and Margie Nicholas Marchese Rose Dante Mr. Harry J. Anione Charles Dubulis Judith Nauyoks 76 Soadierd xo k 302 Audrey and Dee Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Brother Jimmy Miss Rose M. Daidone Dot and Steve Mr. and Mrs. T. Surman Mr. Manuel August, Jr. Dolores Zuk Mr. and Mrs. Luke Gogol Mr. Charles De Silva Mr. Antonio Pereira Mr. Frank Esteves Miss Alice Esteves Tony Nobrega Frank A. Lopez Frank Fraga Mr. and Mrs. Castor Fraga Mr. Stuart Faber Vinney Califano Anthony Attonasio Dominick Giachetti Barbara and Ralph Miss Lucy Baptista The Nonchalants Little Jo and George Mr. and Mrs. John A. Colin Miss Nellie G. Smith Miss Emily G. Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones Anna Kuruc Margaret Maggio Richard Waters Henry Ragiel Evelyn Ferrell Harrison Kidd Arnold Rodrigues Bessie Kidd Miss Eleanor M. Bloomfield Mr. Leonard Lumb Mr. Fred Spann Neil Flanagan Angelo A. Rosamilia John F. Sigle H.N.U.S.N. Edgar A. Cole Mr. Engelbert J. Neumayer Walter Koenig, Jr. Mr. O. Koenig Mrs. O. Koenig Adams Confectionery Room 212, 6th Per. class Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Komoro Mrs. Stella Pawlowski Mr. and Mrs. E. Pawlowski Miss Henrietta Gould Mr. and Mrs. S. Krajczewski Fran Schwindt Jan. '50 Marge and Bill Michael A. Windus A Friend Connie Joe's Johnny Carsillo Lorczak's 5 10 Cent Store M. Magenheim Sarah and Chick Frank and Lou Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lindio The Kids Rosalie and James Lindio Miss Marlene Gervolino Miss Carmella Adamo Mr. and Mrs. John Adamo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bardo Miss Betty Russo Joan Cochran and Pat Fairchild Ralphelina Naporano Mrs. Ida Marcone Vern and Lorraine June and Ray Helen and Monica Mrs. Jack Jardin Mr. Albert Kenya Mr. Otto Mikalanes Mr. Oscar Scholz, Jr. Lorraine Kraiser Miss Elizabeth Immele Miss Gizella Kerekes Mrs. James Kennedy Miss Ann Guenderhoft Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Pereira Miss Judith Kiziu Miss Mary Pereira Miss Marie R. Policastro Mr. Paul Policastro Miss Jean M. Oliveto Mr. John Smith Hortense Haeberle Mr. and Mrs. Abel Ramos Mr. and Mrs. Charles La Motto Robert La Motta Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rueter Mr. Donald Rueter Marie Smith Richy and Charlotte Mr. John Doe Martin Rueter, III Mrs. Helen Rueter, Jr. Airport Charles Mr. and Mrs. William Rufolo Conrad Zabinski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Civette Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rufolo Greta Berkowitz Tony Palumbo Mrs. Catherine Burgoyne Miss Pat McCabe Rosemarie Zedalis Dorothy Golden Raymond Golden James and Julia Mrs. Conrad Angebranndt Mrs. Raymond Wachauf Mr. John Pagnotta Betty Ann Cantalupo Frank Fraga Reginald Young Lathan Pridgen Marjorie Wilson Robert Ritchie 77 MArket 2-3319 FUR STORAGE D. Martorana Ladies and Men Fine Custom-Mede Clothes CLEANING • DYEING 121 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-3179 Niagara Service Center 23-25 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK 5, N. J. Joe's Meat Market 191 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Maureen France Victor Lewis Mitchell 2-6650 Al. Bucciorello Prop. Al’s Food Market CHOICE MEATS end GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOOOS 145 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. Joe's Confectionery 170 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2- 6187 P. CONFORTI South Street Hardware HOUSE FURNISHINGS OILS - PAINTS - GLASS 144 SOUTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Ironbound Barber Shop Joseph Micchelli, Prop. 296 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-9744 P. Catena BUTCHER end GROCER 323 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-6539 A. A. BASILE Original Sandwich King Italian American Groceries We Cater to Weddings and Banquets Alfred Albert Botile, Mgrs. 80 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-3852 C. Tenenbaum Furniture Co. 40 Yeors of Greater Value 128 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-4444 Ironbound Sports Shop Goods For Every Sporting Purpose 77 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Schrott's Bakery BREAD - ROLLS - PIES - PASTERIES BIRTHDAY CAKES 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-9091 Iberia Tavern and Restaurant Portuguese and American Cuisine C. Venancio ond A. Frode 82 FERRY STREET NEWARK N. J. MArket 2-2528 WESLEY Z. LEWANDOWSKI Wesley Jeweler Diamonds - Welches - Jewelry EXPERT REPAIRING 206 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. ESsex 3-9675 Techno Mfg. Co. Metal Fabricators 89 South 20th Stroot IRVINGTON, N. J. 78 MArkct 2-4630 OSCAR SCHOLZ PHARMACIST 131 Wilson Avenue Newark. N. J. Mitchell 2-0973 For Good Printing See Luso-American Press 88 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. PHOTO OFFSET and LETTERPRESS PRINTERS CENTRAL PRINTING COMPANY 28 CALU M ET ST • N EWARK 5. N. J. MA 3-1173 MArkct 3-5837 Rosette Shops 150 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Washette Self-Service Laundry Complete Wattling and Drying of your Laundry in 1 V6 Hourt 94 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BEIIcville 2-1318 FREE DELIVERY J. R. Food Market Meats. Groceries, and Vegetables 476 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE 9. N. J. Mitchell 2-1965 Niagara Cleaners and Dyers Tailors and Furriers 105 NIAGARA STREET NEWARK. N. J. MA'ket 2-0400 Mitchell 3-6409 Van Buren Company Contractors I SI Von Buren Street Newark. N. J. 79 MArket 2-0683 Oil Tank Installations A.Leone Mason WATERPROOFING - PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS GENERAL WORK 217 Wolnut Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-0332 Milano and Menza Fine Meats and Groceries We Deliver 248 Oliver Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 3-9670 BUSKIN Clothes for Men 126 Commerce Street cor. McCarter Highway Newark, N. J. Public Service Pharmacy MICHAEL D'ALLEGRO Registered Pharmacist Prescription Dopt. Phone Mitchell 3-8463 252 Walnut Street cor. Jefferson Street, Newark, N. J. MArket 3-3740 A 2 Z Radio and T. V. Service Soles — Installation 316 Lafayette Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-8085 Dr. H. H. Cohn Optometrist Eyes Examined 112 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-5313 City and Suburban Sales Company Everything for the home Easy Terms 279 Walnut Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-2788 Anderson's Shoe Store 117 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-1322 Eyes Examined Dr. N. Tafler OPTOMETRIST 201 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-3420 Palumbo and Sons Food Market Frozen Foods We Deliver 274-276 Adam Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 3-9752 Al's Luncheonette Candy — Soda — Icc Cream 179 Adomt Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of Dick Mercurio R. C. A. Television Electrical Appliances Kays Jewelry Store Diamonds Watches and Silverware 306 Market Street MArket 3-5795 cor. McCarter Highwoy MArket 3-6774 Newark 5, N. J. Vincent Barilla Shoe Repair Electric Shoe Repairing 146 South Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of F. P. K. Mitchell 2-2581 A. Nitti Hardware Factory Supplies Building and House Furnishings 195 Jefferson Street Newark, N. J. 80 ORonge 3-4293 E. H. WOTTE SAFETY APPLIANCES 183 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. 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 EVENiNQ . SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT SERVICE Founded 1912 Newark Preparatory School 1019 Broad Street Newark 2, N J MArket 2-1792 GRADUATE HOUSE MANUFACTURERS OF SCHOOL JEWELRY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TROPHIES, MEDALS, AWARDS A. PAZOS MANUFACTURERS OF EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS 109 MONROE STREET NEWARK, N. J. REALTOR GENERAL INSURANCE 16 FERRY STREET Mitchell 2-7858 NEWARK, N. J. 61 MArltet 2 2620 Lincoln Food Store ANTHONY CERNADAS. Proprietor 203 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-6526 Frank J. Loeffler Funeral Director 39 Darcy Street Nowark, N. J. MArket 3-9740 Leo Tauber Great Western Market Meat Department 194 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of a Friend C. E. Ebbets 34 Oakwood Avenue Livingston, N. J. C. Cicalese Itolian-American Groceries Hot Sandwiche} 195 Porkhurst Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 3-9653 Fay's Sweet Shoppe Next to Wilson Avenue School 35 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Vegetables Groceries Mikulicz Bros. 135 Tichenor Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-9654 Meat} Frozen Foods Mitchell 2-5049 Felix Sons Prime Meats Groceries Vegetables Frosted Foods 67 Lang Street Newark, N. J. Bigelow 3-1508 P. J. Bender Sons Inc. Machinists 437 Railroad Avenue Newark, N. J. Smith's Grocery and Delicatessen 38 Wall Street Newark 5, N. J. MArket 2-5631 Mitchell 2-9297 Theresa Luncheonette Hot Dogs and Sausage 155 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Ray's Food Market Fresh Fruit and Vegetables 154 Adam Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-3852 Res. UNionvillo 2-9082 O. G. Soares Jeweler 139 Vi Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Penn Luggage 277 Market 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. 82 TELEPHONE MA. 2-3888 ie. id DRES9ES • COATS SUITS 140 TERRY STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. COR. MONROE BTRCET YOUR HOST RIVOLI THEATRE MARKET 3-8162 MITCHELL 3-1976 44 Broad Street Bloomfield, N. J. BLoomfield 2-0986 Glen Ridge Stores Bldg. Glen Ridge, N. J. GLen Ridge 2-5590 Biondi Funeral Home ALFRED A. BIONDI. FUNCHAL DIRECTOR PHILLIPS BROTHERS FLORISTS 297 Jefferson St. Newark 5. N. J. Mitchell 2-3656 160 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Market 2-2189 Open NINE to NINE JOHN L. MARTIN. Pres. Bigelow 3-7329 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 MARTIN INDUSTRIES, Inc.. Screw Machine Products Machine Capacity up to 234” � 4-6-8 SPINDLE « 77 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 532 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of: Bigelow 3-6375 Ace Tool and Manufacturing Co. Engineers and Manufacturers 532 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J. Fino Tools, Dies, Jigs and Fixtures Light Machinery ESsex 5-1183 AAA HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Combination Windows and Doors 667 Springfield Avenue Newark. N. J. 83 Mr. ond Mrs. A. Spez ale. Props. Mitchell 2-8910 East Side Sweet Shoppe Candy — Luncheons Magazines — Ice Cream 214 Van Buren Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-2236 Dewey R. Russo Insurance Notary Public — Accountant — Taxes 206 Elm Street Newark, N, J. Mitchell 3-8012 Henry A. Fried, Prop. Munch's Bakery Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes Graduate of the Wilton School of Decorating 80 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-5291 John Padovano Real Estate and Insurance 317 Joffcrson Street Newark 5, N. J. Mitchell 3-7235 Joseph F. Kaiser Real Estate and Insurance Licensed Broker — Notary Public 20 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-6760 C. Perzan, Prop Ironbound Fruit and Vegetable Market Fresh Fruits and Vogctobles Finest Quality — Free Delivery 156 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. MArkot 3-2232 Frank's Gift Shop Gifts for all Occasions 103 Ferry Street Nework, N. J. MArket 2-0039 Joseph Coasar, Prop. Ccolor's Liquors Imported and Domestic Wines — Liquors 111 Ferry Strcot Nowork, N. J. Mitchell 2-5393 ESsex 3-5111 Jos. Pucciarelli Plumbing — Heating — Jobbing Licensed Plumber 145 Fairmont Avenue Nework, N. J. Compliments of Weiss Printers Hair Tinting Scalp Treatments Claire's Beauty Salon Specializing in Permanents Mitchell 3-7378 232 Ferry Street Nework, N. J. Mitchell 3-8460 For Dr)’ Cleaning At Its Best, Put KUPPERMAN To The Test. KUPPERMAN SONS, INC. 3 HR. Dry Cleaning Service 130 South Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of CHARLEY - HAROLD - FAY Speed Machine Products Co. Inc. 275 Jefferson Street Nowark, N. J. 84 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY ★ MILK AND CREAM OF HIGH QUALITY ★ MArket 2-3000 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. II II I k E Prepare for a Good Position ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC Call. Phone or Write for Bulletin ---Founded 1883-- 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 Prop., MATHEW BARBOSA PHONE MA. 2-9027 MArket 3-1790 H. A. GREENE CO. McCarter highway SPORTING GOODS MATTY'S School and Clvb Sweaters Jockets and Uniforms GULF SERVICE STATION ROAD SERVICE :: BRAKES :: IGNITION BATTERIES CHARGED WHILE YOU WAIT-CARS WASHED GIRLS’ and BOYS’ GYM SUITS OUTFITTERS East Side High School Athletic Teams CLUB JACKETS and SWEATERS —FISHING TACKLE- 795 McCarter highway NEAR MARKET ST. NEWARK. N. J. 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. (Ncar Central Avenue) 85 t 0?%ie uC Mitchell 3-9571 Giordano's Esso Servicenter Tires — Batteries — Accessories Stop in and see Tony 307 Jefferson Street Newark, N. J. MArkef 3-1878 Compliments of SPORT CLUB PORTUGUESE 51-55 Prospect Street Newark, N. J. Buy United States Savings Mitchell 2-0621 Washington Florist, Inc. Flowers for all Occasions Strictly Highest Grade Cut Flowers Wedding and Floral Designs at Short Notice Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 565 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Bonds MArket 2-9281 Santa Lucia Restaurant and Bar, Inc. Pino — Sec Food Catering to Showers — Weddings — Parties 198 Jefferson Street Newark, N. J. 86 172 Thomas Street Newark, N. J. THOMM’S HALL Complete catering facilities for parties weddings, banquets, etc. NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN THE IRONBOUND For reservations call: Bigelow 3-7490 Bigelow 3-5784 Congratulations. Carmen Biiogna Horry Hornig HALL 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 profession and a MASTER at it When you choose the profession you’re going to follow . . . choose carefully, slowly. When you’ve decided, select one phase of that profession . . . and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and work at your specialty until you know more about it than anyone else in the world. The creed of specialization and perfection applies universally; to the man who builds better mousetraps, to the surgeon, or the engineer ... or the photographer. Academy Yearbook Photographers are SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We are YEARBOOK Photographers, interested only in creating ever-finer YEARBOOK pictures. 88 era - cvirt; c7j ( v c £rs cl er% Principal 4 5 Adviser 7 A ( ,1 c C0CS 9 Catherine A. Cleary Acting Chairman. Mathematics Edgar A. Cola Technical Edith G. Colin (Mrs.) Actmg Chairman. Languages Edward A. Conroy Chairman. Technical Jessie C. Crummy Health Charles F. Fisher Art Sydney L. Flamm Mathematics Cornelius E. Flanagan Technical Mildred M. Gilbert Physical Education Edith M. Graham Home Economics Seymour C. Meek John F. Hendlcr Aqnci R. Higgins Harriet Honijfeld Loui« A. Horwit English Business Counselor Social Studies Acting Chairman, Physical Education Doris B. Hupp Anthony V. Jannono Harold M. Jay Margaret Jessen Gilbert Kahn Art Secretarial English Librarian Chairman. Business Marie C. Kelly (Mrs. Secretarial George M. Kessler Social Studies Harry Kettenring Technical Freda G. Kirsch (Mrs.) Norma P. Lcitch (Mrs.I Teacher Clerk Health Leonard Lumb Mary I. Macintosh Camille S. Arlino Marsh (Mrs.I Esther L. Martin Mathematics English Malbroek (Mrs.) Nurse Art Physical Education Effie M. Milhkwn (Mrs.) Lillian K. May Ellen C. McAllister Richard A. Miller Katherine Nclligan Homo Economics Science Science Technical Secretarial Engelbert J. Neumayer English Janette Parmele Social Studies Ruth Perkins Secretarial (On furlough) Edward A. Posner Social Studies Ellen C. Richard Secretarial Dorothy K. Ring (Mrs.) Teacher Clerk Earl F. Rock Business Angelo A. Rosamilia Oliver H. Sabold Laura F. Schcftcr Mr� .� Mathematics Languages Mathematics Fred I. Spann Physical Education Irvin9 L. Springer Business Fannie E. Stcrbcm (Mrs.I Pianist Garland H. Smith Business Nellie M. Smith Secretarial Howard G. Stlntsman Technical W. Harry SuMon Business Evelyn K. Tabankin 'Mrs.' Teacher Clerk Stephen P. Vanderhoof Technical Jessie C. Wagoner English David E. Wcingast Chairman, Social Studies Louise M. Weinstein «Mrs.) English Harold E. White Business Emily G. Wilder Acting Chairman. Music Wordsworth D. Williams English Dorothy Haincr Music Estelle R. Laba (Mrs.) Science Anthony R. Parrilto Technical Marion I. Roys Social Studies Michael A. Windus Technical Vincent J. Young Technical Irwin J. Zachar English 5 S Dorothy Anne Alston 5 Riverview Court An active maid, Full of the joys of living. Lucy Andreini 196Vi Astor Street Her air had meaning. Her movement, grace. ■ SAL Michael Anthony Angelo 493 Ferry Street Every king must have his court. And every court its jester . . . Salvatore Ansaldo John Joseph Abraham 1 89 Walnut Street A comb that deftly parts his hair, A smile that drives away all care 2 1 6 South Street His limbs were cast in manly mold. For hardy sports or contest bold. 19? Z Joan Marie Elizabeth Bailey 98 Napoleon Street A jovial smile, a twinkling eye. A hearty laugh and ne’er a sigh. JOA NIC- Joan Marie Bangel 804 Devon Street, Arlington Her smile's a passport to new friendship. Maria F. Batista 271 16 Walnut Street Of manner sweet, an air divine. Charles Alfred Berry 124 Clifford Street He’s not tough, he’s not rough, But he's sure determined. CHUCK Michael J. Balbach 86 Marne Street That undefmable ease that never fails to please. Virginia L. Bobrowskas 4 1 6 Walnut Street A gentle dignity in voice and manner. Jeannette M. Bondanti 305 Elm Street A light heart lives long. Vincent E. Califano 301 East Kinney Street He is fond of dress; But fonder of dresses. Frank Thomas Bobowski 35 Clover Street Happy am I. from care I'm free; Why aren't they all content like me? John Joseph Bobowski 35 Clover Street Life is what wc moke it. “FRANKIE •FISH’ Domingos S. Carinha 90 Nichols Street Some laugh while others mourn; One dies, and one is born. Evelyn L. Cavancss 84 Vi Pennington Street Worry, let it run away; Live a life, and live it gay. Dominick Centurioni 202 Parkhurst Street A genial fellow, true of heart; With him we surely hate to part. Rosalie Cifelli 139 Congress Street Nice and friendly is her style, Gay and happy all the while. Annette Salva E. Cioffi j 200 Jefferson Street She worked hard, and in much knowledge found great joy. ROSY Caroline Marie Crimmins 478 Ferry Street . Of quiet, unassuming nature. Rose Antoinette Dante 297 Miller Street A bright smile and a winning way. Joan L. Coppola 65 Merchant Street A friendly smile and a quiet way. Anne V. Cupito 62 Nichcl Street Give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you. Helen Mary Conselyea 26 McWhorter Street True individuality cannot be copied. 22 Donald N. De Vito 347 Walnut Street A jolly good fellow was he. u n c Patrick F. Dc Castro 100 Jefferson Street Nothing endures hut personal qualities. George A. Deo 13 Gotthart Street Take life as it comes. Rose Marie Deo Her manner mild, her smiling face. All add unto her female grace. Emily R. De Vino 561 Walnut Street, Elizabeth Your charms strike the sight, And your merit wins the soul. 205 Malvern Street SNOW WHIT£ Rose Marie Di Franco 241 Oliver Street Her lovely hair is her crowning glory. Anthony A. Di Vona 52 Madison Street His mmd is keen and apt for all affairs. Lillian Marie Dobak 30 Mott Street Her smile, like sunshine, brightens many a heart. Louis Martin Dobak 47 V2 Clover Street Uncertain and unsettled he remains, Deep versed in books, and shallow m himself. Carmen Albert Duca 47 Madison Street Content to follow where others lead the way. maR Thomas Matthew Dunn 83 Lang Street A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. Regina Joyce Dwyer 85 McWhorter Street She seems to be so sweet and shy, And oh, so easy on the eye. i ■■I ••TOMMY Mary Jane Eandola 1 12 Ferry Street She's happy as the day is long. And kicks Dame Trouble right along. James C. Eng 202 Mulberry Street It has been wonderful to share His silent, contemplating air. Eileen Bernice Farrell 120 Boylan Street To chase gloom and to fill a room with things worth while—just smile. • sol'1' 25 Sarah Marie Ferdinando 99 Jefferson Street May fortune wait on you. Rachael Ferrara 172 Elm Street Quite the sophisticate, we all agree Neat clothes, charming smile, personality . . . •CUShLa Anne E. Ferrarelli 279 Van Buren Street Speech is silver; Silence is golden. Rose Mary Fitzgerald 62 Hawkins Street she not more than a painting can express? Evelyn Ferrell 200 Thomas Street Courteous though coy In her company there’s always joy. Is t uv,c S Parker Fortney 16 Frelinghuysen Avenue Whot a man! kay Florence Rose Francis 28 Chestnut Street Common sense is most uncommon. Joan Veronica Gaffney 135 Seth Boyden Terrace Particular m her every way, Always jolly through the day. Anna Mary Gaglioti 89 Delaney Street Her business is being a friend. Katherine Gertrude Gass 2 Hawkins Court A quiet mind is richer than a crown. “JOANIC- .ROOTS'1 SISTtR Joan Gorzenik 29 Providence Street She seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Henrietta Virginia Gould 120 Fleming Avenue She has a rare sense of humor and voices it with laughter. Joan Lee Grandy 102 Komorn Street A quiet person is welcome everywhere. June Lois Grandy 1 02 Komorn Street Joy lights the candle in her heart. John Granitski 90 Pulaski Street I thus conclude my theme: The dominating humor makes me dream. Joseph M. Guerrero 71 Ferry Street A resume of his personality—mirth, friendship, and humor. Hortcnse Alice Haeberle 195 Sooth Tenth Street No task is too hard or impossible for her. Robert H. Hamilton 1 9 Fillmore Street -A nice guy to have for a friend. Arlene Katherine Heisch 68 Ann Street She does her work and still has friends and fun. Margaret A. Hoelzel 9 Horatio Court Not solemnity, nor dignity, But friendliness and iollity. Robert Dwight Hogan I 7 Oxford Street Fine work brings glory and success. Dolores Hornig 99 Charles Street Humor is the foam on the wave of life. Dorothy Hudson 90 Pacific Street If fnends were money, you would be the richest. Vito S. Jadelis 239 Elm Street Silence often persuades when speech fails. William Leroy Jarman 26 Fillmore Street Silence is nothing but perception. ••LEROY 99 z Cecelia Louise Jetko 67 Congress Street Capable, clever, and gay; An all 'round girl in every way. Wilbert Johnson 38 Seymour Avenue Good natured as the day is long William K. Kalama I 53 Wilson Avenue Carefree and gay, and liked by all who know him. Aiey Albert Edward Kanya 79 Kossuth Street With malice toward none. Albert Edward Joseph Kapuscinski 34 Joseph Street Cheerfulness is a noble trait. “KILLER William Kilmurray 163 Astor Street Quietness is not his nature m dress or manner. Mary Ann Kuruc 47 Hawkins Street Silence more musical than any song. Shirley R. Lang 1 85 McWhorter Street A soothing voice—quiet, soft and low. •jot Carolyn Jeanne Lopez 5! Van Buren Street Coed friend, good sport, good natured. Eugene M. Lord 64 Barbara Street Music in his hertrt he bore Long after it was beard no more Joseph Lawrence 62 Van Buren Street The thoughtful often say the least. Robert Victor Lazorchak 47 Darcy Street Friend to all and enemy to none. Joseph E. Lcwczak 249 Ferry Street His talents are of the more silent type. L s s o pAr Joseph Mahr 99 Houston Street A sr' enf member of our group, contented just to succeed. Patrick Andrew Maloney 6-2-2C Roanoke Court A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. ••SANDY” Marie F. Manco 1 69 Thomas Street Wit, now and then struck smartly, shows spark. Dorothy Marie Lysiak 329 New York Avenue She spoke not a word, but went straight to her work. Nicholas F. Lordi 188 New York Avenue His form was ponderous, his steps were slow 34 Nicholas Marchesc 204 Chestnut Street A happy disposition is his greatest treasure. Wanda Marks 102 Chambers Street Never o worry, never a care. Audrey Mason 1 19 Pennington Street To make this world a friendly place, Once must show o friendly face. Joseph Michael McCarthy 68 Hawkins Street Wit and wisdom are born with $ man. Joy Menxa 105 Warwick Street Beauty is power; a smile is its sword. jor JOANIC Joan Lottie Miller 240 Ferry Street Her friendly smile arid witty jest, Mokes her company of the best. Celeste L. Mirandi 52 Hollywood Avenue. Hillside She is petite, and is cute and nice as she can bo. Leonard J. Mirandi 321 Van Buren Street His personality, his brain and happy heart, Are things from which we hate to part. Marie Virginia Mirandi $53 East Kinney Street The twinkle of her dancing tees Will make good friends of all her foes. Anastasia Mlinarsky 1 1 3 Delaney Street She has a kindness all her own. • SLEEPY' Jack B. Mon 85 Lafayette Street Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Marie R. Mondi 59 Delaney Street A dash of laughter, a cup of fun. An ounce of loafing, when day is dene. Carmella Catherine Monguso 194 South Street When'er the day 'comes dull and dreary, In her we trust to make it cheery. Nancy Frances Morabito 308 East Kinney Street A pretty girl with classic grace, With charming curls and lovely face. Joseph Gerald Morano 135 New York Avenue No matter what he did, he did it well s s Elaine Carol Muscavagc 240 Oliver Street Her face is sweet. her thoughts are kind. A finer girl is hard to find. JO JO’ Francis J. Oczkowski 84 Pulaski Street Fun and fancy free. To his heart we need no key. Philomena T. Nobile 194 South Street A light heart lives long. Agnes Anne Noche 228 Murray Street Art for art's sake. Donald Edward Nych 63 Tremont Terrace, Irvington Full of fun, and mischief too, Doing things he shouldn't do. Andres Palos 1 02 Elm Street The mind's the standard of the man. Jean Josephine Parisi 387 Lafayette Street Cute as a picture, an artist would exclaim. Clothes, personality, and a perfect frame. Gayle Margaret Paterson 6 Vincent Court A quiet girl of sterling worth, Is more than all the good on earth. Catherine R. Pcrna 26 Valley View Road. Verona Smile—and the whole world smiles with you. 44 Hensler Street Sparkling eyes and gleaming smile. Gay and happy all the while Rose Mary Paksi temptation- Dorothy Margaret Pietrucha 16 Wall Street Your voice is gentle os the touch of Spring. William Robert Pokusa 107 Polk Street Always loughmg, with infinite wit. .■OOTTtf •LOU- Lucille Marie Perry 422 Lafayette Street Many a friendly girl you'll meet, But only one is quite so sweet. Joseph Policastro, Jr. 225 Walnut Street Silence does not imply lassitude; Quietness has many advantages. Domingo Antonio Porca 731 South 18th Street Wisdom! I bless thy gentle sway, And ever, ever will obey. -ANDY Andrew Prego 70 Elm Street He doesn't say much, but absorbs everything Dorothy J. Price I 03 Ninth Avenue No anger found in her; only mirth and joy. Jeannette A. Quatrano 10 Warwick Street That undefinable ease that never fails to please Dolores Rose Rcbelo 2M Jefferson Street A little mischief, full of fun. We liked by everyone. Margaret V. Reed 1 81 Pennington Court A happy smile on every day She gives to all that come her way. I 9 )' 2 C I ss s $ Dorothy Katherine Rcissman 20 Camp Street There is no better virtue than cheerfulness. Katherine Ricci 21 8 Third Street She has a kindness all her own. Corinne C. Risley 93 Marne Street Silence is bliss. +tHY: Anthony Charles Regula 171 Van Buren Street He’s a reasonable man; quiet, witty, and a friend. •CORRY Peter Walter Regal 23 Fleming Avenue goes his way silently and annoys no one. m u n c 19 rz Frank J. Rossi 126 Prospect Street A friendly smile and a quiet way. “FAY Alice Ann Saldutti 50 Madison Street There's a jest on her lips if it’s laughter you need. Dorothy M. Santopietro 129 Union Street Humorous of speech, gracious of heart, sincere of soul. Rita Grace Sasso 107 Warwick Street All for love, and nothing for reward. Frances Marie Sauchelli 32 Napoleon Street Well informed and always neat, Plenty of poise, and oh, how sweet. 'JIMMY Olga Selles 38 Ellis Avenue. Irvington To catch the thrill of a happy voice, and the light of a pleasant eye. Adclc Barbara Scrrass 86 Gotthart Street We find in life exactly what we put into it. James Sheldon 359 New York Avenue Not too serious, not too gay. Just a sport in every way. Wanda Constance Siarkowski 22 Leslie Street A carefree, easy going lass. James John Sheridan 131 Seth Boydcn Terrace Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren’t they all content like me? Lola Mae Smiley 52 Second Street No one but herself can be her equal. u vi c i 9 f Z IUDIA Michael Angelo Sierchio I 1 5 Jefferson Street . . . who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. I lidia R. Silva 83 Nichols Street Women of few words are the best women. Raymond Vincent Slusarcxyk 4 I Cortland Street With princely step he paced the hall. The handsome hero to us all. 'ROSIE Rose Siclari 16 Sunnyside Terrace. East Orange Her sunny smile and twinkling eyes, Her long brown lashes, wow the guys. ..jor’ • CHARLIE JUDY Charles Frank Edward Tomkovich 155 Adams Street Quiet as the night is long. Lois Arlene Stillman 65 Hawkins Street Joy fights the candle in her heart. Dorothea Ann Surman 10 Fillmore Street She did so much, and did it well. Judith Ann Taylor 64 Hawkins Street Is she so quiet, so demure? Joyce Sona 166 Astor Street So charming beyond compare. 9S t •MARIC Patricia Helen Topliff 24 Riverviow Terrace Merry os o fork, os the doy is long, Her heart is filled with mirth and song. Monica Romaine Utrias 187 Ferry Street The tree of knowledge grows in her garden. Edwin Edward Valente 268 East Kinney Street An athlete and a will to endure, A heart that is so brave and sure. Marie Carmella Vecchiarello 254 North Day Street, Orange Thy ways arc ways of pleasantness. Carole Theresa Topliff 24 Rivervicw Terrace Still waters run deep. •MARSH Marcia Carol Vonchkoski 363 East Kinney Street Sincere of soul and pure of heart. Marie Virginia Villani 201 Oliver Street A friendly smile and a quiet way . . , Barbara Joan Vitolo 121 Seth Boydcn Terrace She is petite; and as cute and nice as she can be. ■ oeoROf Frank F. Zappia 250 Jefferson Street A little work, a little ploy, Keeps me going through the day. U VI c George William Wright 120 Vi Fleming Avenue don't worry, I don’t core, I don't hurry onywhere. •RUBEN Ruben Bernard White 249 Adams Street Never do today what con be done tomorrow Ellen Agnes Wirtx 64 Christie Street She is good as she is fair. Helen Mary Ycwaisis 92 Warwick Street The will to do and the soul to dare. Ilf ZtBBS‘ Anthony H. Zawala 610 Raymond Boulevard We grant, although he had much wit, He was shy of using it. Leona I. Zawitoski 41 Gotthart Street Music is said to be the speech of angels Rose Marie Zedalis 8 Schalk Street Her air had meaning, Her movement, grace. Corry Zuydendorp 77 Jackson Street We are charmed by the neatness of her person. Alfreda Carol Ziobro 89 Lindsley Avenue, Irvington A carefree, easy going lass. Joan Marie Ziobro 49 Conover Avenue. Nutlcy It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. I S !? W I $ t £ V by Jane Walsh As the door of high school days is closing behind us. our hearts fill with sadness and memories of yesteryear. Let’s look back on the days when that door was first opened to us. It was on September 1 I. 1948. that we entered East Side High School for the first time. The upper-classmen all stood around and gaped at the crop of new little Freshmen rushing into the auditorium. Here we met Mr. Horwitz. who introduced us to our homeroom teachers. Mr. Springer, our adviser, and Mr. Haifter, our counselor. During that first year the upperclassmen not only became acquainted with the new faces of the Freshmen, but they also got to know the new principal. Mr. Henry A. McCracken. The year slid by very quickly and it was June before we knew it. July and August rolled away too fast, and when we returned we were Sophomores. Now it was our turn to tell those little Freshmen that the door marked “Principal” meant the principal elevator. Much to our surprise, our class grew a lot larger when our friends joined us from the Annex. This year there was a change. Mr. Springer got a new assistant. Mrs. Kelly, who was to help him as social adviser. Things were going along fine, but nothing extraordinary happened. The Seniors never stopped bothering us for money for boosters, yearbooks and tickets. This left us so broke that we didn’t have any money left to pay dues. June was here again! Happy summer days were back, and most of us didn't see one another for two long months. JUNIORS! Just think, if the next two years go by as fast as the last two we’ll be out in no time. We each got the teachers we wanted by a little fixing of schedules, except for those of us in the Secretarial Pattern. We had no choice. Well, history, stenography, and chemistry took up our evenings; but we still got to listen to our favorite television or radio programs. We all got to know Miss Roys’ system of old paper tests, and she knew when we got our class rings because everyone was so willing to answer questions. This term there were some more changes made! First, the Annex was closed. Then our friend and adviser. Mr. Springer, gave up his job as adviser because of ill-health. Dr. Cavic-chia then became co-adviser with Mrs. Kelly. We not only lost Mr. Springer, but we also lost our counselor. Mr. Haifter. who was called to active duty as colonel in the Air Force. We all hated to see him go. but Mr. Hendler. a man as equal in ability, took his place. This year we also held our first dance, for which we needed no decorations because the boys decorated the walls while the girls danced. As Juniors we had our first election, the results were: President...........„.....Ed Valente Vice President-------Lucy Andreini Secretary............ Mary Eandola Treasurer..............Joe Morano These officers were elected in 11 B. and they remained the same through 1 1A because of the late election. Our class treasury wasn't growing and expenses were adding up. Notice was given to pay dues or have no activities in the Senior Year. Some began to pay little sums but still it wasn’t enough. We got through all our work as Juniors and now were to have the time of our lives as SENIORS! History, and English book reports, chemistry tests and accounting with Mr. Scoca, how could anyone have the time of his life? When the notice came through as to the amount of dues wc must pay we all got afterschool jobs. Dues. Prom. Senior Rec. dances. Everything needs money. Still, even with after- 52 school jobs, very few paid dues. More notices came, it was even thought that we would not have a yearbook. To help the problem along Dr. Cavicchia issued booster books. The first week those books went like a cake of ice in July, but then things slowed down again, and the boosters came in very slowly. The Senior A s invited us to Senior Rec on October 19. 1951. All the girls were anxious and broke and all the boys were just plain broke. Senior Rec was a big success. Everyone looked swell. The weather was against us as usual, but everyone kept up his spirits. How different the boys looked when they put on their jackets and how different the girls looked when they took off their stoles! There was a big debate on the type of flowers the girls would have, but everyone decided upon white pon-pons. with fall ribbons. The boys had no trouble deciding on red carnations. Some of the boys even learned how to dance and had stored up enough nerve to ask the girls. Everyone enjoyed the show presented by the Senior A’s. All in all. we had a good time. Most of us spent Saturday. October 20. sleeping. Everything was quiet for a little while. Quiet, except for the cry. ‘ PLEASE PAY YOUR DUES!” Our 12B election proved to be quite a race and the results were as follows: President.................Ed Valente Vice President___________Jean Parisi Secretary..............Dot Surman Treasurer........ Carmen Duca On October 27. 1951 we held our 1 2B Dance. This time the boys didn’t decorate the walls but they danced and joked and had a good time. My! One year makes a big difference. Our gym was decorated as a fall festival with pumpkins and such. It was a big success. Next we worked, really worked, on the Prom, which was to be held on December 7. 1951. But when completed, the work was well worth the while. The gym looked like a magazine picture story. It was decorated in a solid blue background with a white ceiling. This was set off with small flowers in pastel shades. This was our last big event of the Senior B term. Soon we became Senior A’s. and the first important happening was class election. This time things really boomed, but after it all quieted down the results were: President______________Ed Valente Vice President........... lean Parisi Secretary______________ Anne Cupito Treasurer................Joe Mora no On March 1 1, 1952. because of the telephone threat of a bomb in the school, the police ordered evacuation of the building while it was searched. Nothing was found. We decided upon May 2. 1952 for Senior Rec. and invited the Senior B's to attend. A show was held in the auditorium, and everyone enjoyed it. This time our feet didn't hurt too much because we had become used to wearing high heels. The boys looked handsome in their new suits. Everyone danced to the latest tunes and Mr. DiNardo's boys played their best. We guess the boys’ arms began to hurt from holding up the walls, so they decided to hold up the girls instead. All this while, work was being done on the Torch. Ads. boosters, and yearbooks were being sold. Dues rolled in steadily, and our treasury was growing. The Farewell Dance was held on June 13. It was our last get-together—no tears—but each one in his own heart realized the end was near. This night ended our fun-having days at EAST SIDE. Well, not exactly, since graduation rehearsal was lots of fun. Rehearsing the march, trying on caps and gowns, and being nervous, were all part of it. Then on June 18, 1952 when we heard our names called, the end was near. Eyes, brightened by happiness and tears, stared as we changed the position of the tassels on our caps, and we took our diplomas. High school days ended as abruptly as they started! 53 .� iW „ VjP� We. the members of the Class of June 1952. being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament: To Mr. McCracken we leave the good wishes of the graduating class to one of the best principals we have ever had. and the hope that the plans concerning a new building will materialize soon. To Miss Erbacher we leave the joys of the new study pattern, and the task of keeping East Side as friendly and as happy in the future as it has been in the past. To Dr. Cavicchia. to whom we are very thankful and grateful for handling the thousands of dollars daily passed on to Mr. Smith, the school treasurer, we leave an adding machine. We know that no other adviser would have taken the interest of the class to heart as he has done. He will live in our hearts for many years after graduation. To Mrs. Kelly, who has been both teacher and parent to us by helping us solve our many problems, we leave a book entitled. “How to Solve Teen-Age Problems.” Her home room will always remember the difficulty she had in trying to get them to understand that they were born in 1934 and not in 1948. For the rest of our days, we will always love and cherish her kind-heartedness and we will heed her good counsel. To Mr. Scoca. whom we will never forget because of his melodious, manly voice when he spoke to his dolls” on the subject of tardiness and absence, we leave up-to-date bookkeeping and accounting books and an adding machine for every pupil. Another thing which we will carry in our minds is his successful tutoring in enabling us to remember the pluses and minuses and his consideration for the students. To Mr. Fast, that lucky ladies' man. we leave dozens of beautiful young misses to work for him. and a home room that will always pay its dues faithfully. To Mr. Sabold we leave Spanish classes that can speak Spanish fluently without Italian or Portuguese words and a lovely new guitar to accompany him while he sings his beautiful ballads. To Mr. Hawley whom we all know for his all-girl (driving him mad) home room, we leave the promise to furnish him with a couple of boys to defend the males in the future. Also, to brighten up his dreary room, we leave the photographs of the certain three boys from his 1950 and 1951 Algebra class, whose happy faces will see him through the years. 56 To Mr. Hendler we leave a transcript for completion without first consulting the office, and our thanks to him for a helping hand in trying to keep us happy and content during our stay at East Side. To Miss Higgins we leave the pleasant visits with parents to tell them how we did at school, and a lie detector so that she can determine the true reasons for absence. To the Seniors we leave sufficient funds to the male members who are financially embarrassed when the Senior Prom rolls around, and our old worn-out hall passes that have been handed down from generation to generation. and the reminder that the school day consists of eight periods. To the Juniors we leave a bagful of money as a contribution toward their class rings; the privilege of having, for the first time. U. S. History, and the inquisitive voice of a certain teacher asking. 'How many buttons on Washington's Jacket? To the Sophomores we leave the satisfaction of knowing that they have accomplished a full year's work honorably or otherwise, and the litany of the home room representative, Dues please! To the Freshmen who will enter this institute next September we leave the responsibility of continuing the traditions of East Side High School and to form the habit of putting knowledge to good use. To the custodians we leave the helping hands of students in keeping the school clean, and the happiness of having automatic sweepers. To the whole of the student body we say. Farewell, fellow East Siders! We will miss your cheering friendship, but we must go—as you will with the passing of time. We ask but one thing of you. Uphold East Side’s colors, keep her name clear and spread it far and wide. Obey her commands, for they are for the best and eventually they will lead to happiness. Hold the Torch high so that it may forever burn brightly. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seal this 1 8th day of June, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty Two. The Class of June 1952 Edwin Valente Anne Cupito Jean Parisi Joseph Morano Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for the Last Will and Testament of the Class of June 1952 by its officers in my presence, who at their request and in their presence, have hereunto subscribed my name as witness. Dolores Rebelo 57 r ni cA d3 -e by Anne Cupito Everyone was excited at a New York dock and all struggled to get closer to the mike and the television cameras to get a glimpse of the familiar figure of a strange man who would tell about an amazing adventure; one about which we all dream. The announcer introduced him in a manner somewhat like this: Ladies and gentlemen, may I introduce to you Captain Joseph MoranoP He will speak for himself so he needs no further introduction. The captain stepped up to the mike in a very quiet manner and spoke in dignified fashion. Thank you. I will go right into my story. Twenty long years ago, in 1952. one hundred and sixty-five graduates of East Side High School. Newark, New Jersey, set out on a world cruise. The weather was beautiful for a week, and my friends and I were having a grand time. Then it happened! The sky started to blacken and the wind started to howl as if it were angry with us. Most of the women were frightened because for days we were tossed from wave to wave as if we were nothing but limp sacks. One night we heard a thunderous crash and felt a terrific jar. We all became horrified when we knew that the bottom of the ship was split wide open and we were sinking fast. By the time everyone was safe and sound in the life boats the sun began to shine and I could hear sighs of relief from my companions. Suddenly someone shouted, ‘Look, an island!’ This island was a lovely sight and it erased all fears from our hearts. Our beautiful island, later named Edis Tsae. was one of which we are proud. It had all the natural resources you could think of but we still had to do something to make it more beautiful. So we all pitched in and did our share, and today on this island there is a modern city. The next step was to make ourselves known to the outer world. The President has selected a committee to visit the island and to report to the listening world each week. Thank you and goodbye, our rocket ship is waiting. We are flying to Edis Tsae promptly.” The crowd stood there astonished. They all wanted to see this beautiful island and wanted to ask all sorts of questions; but when they turned to ask. they saw that the captain had slipped away. It did not take a brilliant pilot like Joseph McCarthy long, with the assistance of his charming air hostess. Nancy Morabito. to spot the island, for it stood out like a diamond in an emerald sea. Joe made a landing on the beach where a welcoming committee greeted the passengers as a band led by Robert Wagner played. The group was greeted at the entrance of the Capitol by the president. Edwin Valente, and was then ushered into a huge banquet hall where we were served dinner and refreshments prepared by Andrew Prego and Philomena Nobile, the president’s chefs. After a bit of entertainment, we were taken to our hotels by the president's chauffeur. James Sheridan. 60 Next morning we began a tour of this modern Utopia. The committee was sure of seeing a good picture of the Island under the direction of John Granitski and Rose Mary Paski. The hospital was our first stop. The receptionist. Eileen Farrell, rang for the head nurse. Joan Grandy. She led us to the second floor where Lillian Dobak was a patient. After talking about old times we took the elevator, run by Vito Jadelis. to the operating room. Helen Yewaisis. one of the nurses, saw us and tried to stop us from passing, but after recognizing us she let us go. We were on our way to the operating room when we overheard two nurses talking about their patients. Patricia Maloney and Louis Dobak, who had just been admitted. As noon time rolled around we planned to have lunch at an exclusive restaurant. There we were greeted by Robert Lazorchak, the host. When we were about to finish our meal, the lights were dimmed and a curtain arose. Audrey Mason danced for the guests, who showed their pleasure by their applause. Next on the program were the two Mirandi’s. Celeste and Leonard, who sang a beautiful ballad. We loved the music and found the leader to be Joseph Mahr. Gene Lord played the trumpet. Having lunched, we left to visit the plant of the city newspaper. The editor. Leroy Jarman, welcomed us enthusiastically. He introduced us to his ace reporters, Albert Kanya and Domingo Porca. The typists, so busily engaged in their work, were Florence Francis. Joan Bailey, and Marie Manco. The top cartoonists were Dorothy Price, Annette Cioffi, and Caroline Crimmins. Our next stop was the island’s bank, The National East and Side Trust Company. Upon entering, we bumped into Dolores Rebelo, the bank's cashier. We saw Judith Taylor, a secretary, who was very busy. Ellen Wirtz had her head buried in ledger sheets. Leaving the bank, our chauffeur suggested we visit the East Side East Square, a public park with beautiful statues and flowers. As we were walking down the lane, we saw Anthony Zawala flirting with Marie Mirandi, who paid no attention to him. Anthony DiVona. married to a politician’s daughter, was talking to Carmen Duca about politics. Joseph Abraham and Al Kapuscinski were listening in close by. Hearing a lovely concerto being played on a piano, we went into the park's concert hall where we saw Michael Sierchio with his fingers playing like mad. He stopped to accompany Marie Villani and Alfreda Ziobro in singing “Cigarettes and Whiskey and Wild, Wild. Women.” This song affected George Wright, who left his bench and walked away. Domingos Carinha must have had a guilty conscience because he hid his face in a newspaper. When we got back to our hotel Marcia Venchkoski, the desk clerk, gave us our mail. In it was an invitation from Jean Parisi, the Vice President, to attend the Capitol's annual fashion show, which we later attended. Corry Zuydendorp modeled a gorgeous island creation of Rosalie Cifelli, the island's most distinguished designer. Rachel Ferrara modeled a beautiful bathing suit (what there was of it) which was designed by Joy Menza. We enjoyed the various other creations and were told by Joan Bangel that the program directors were Jeanette Bondanti and Dorothy Lysiak. The showing ended with Marie Mondi modeling a black strapless evening dress which caught the eyes of all the male spectators. 61 The next morning we took a walk on East Avenue and spotted the Valparmorcup Recreation Center where we had heard that Wilbert Johnson was the Director of Sports We entered and discovered a baseball game going on in the rear of the building. The Easterners were playing against the Siders. The manager of the Easterners. Vincent Califano. gave us free passes to enter. Joseph Policastro was at bat. Frank Rossi, pitcher, thought Ray Slusarczyk. the umpire, mis-called a play and was in constant argument. Frank Zappia hit a homer and the game ended. Continuing down the street we found Sarah Ferdinando standing in front of a grocery trying to quiet her baby so that she might continue with her shopping Inside Donald Nych's bakery Jane Walsh was fixing the many tasty cakes that she had so painstakingly baked. Across the street a shingle read: Bobowski and Bobowski, Attorneys at Law. As we approached the corner of Valmor Street, we spotted Joan Gaffney going into Monguso and DeVino's dress shop. We then stopped in Anne Ferrarelli's department store to buy a Rose Dante Make-up Kit. which is the leading make-up today. We then went to the Y. M. C. A. Athletic Field where we met Charles Berry, coach of the Red-White Basketball Team. He was worried because William Pokusa. one of his star players, had twisted an ankle. We met Dorothy Hudson and Shirley Lang, two excited girls, who had just visited Evelyn Cavaness. the famous Olympic star. Robert Hogan, track star, was teaching Joseph Lewczak and Nicholas Marchese a few skills. Thomas Dunn was giving an exhibition on weight lifting to an enthusiastic group of people. In one corner William Kalama and Sam La Rocca, of the Board of Directors, were talking to a group. Close by was Agnes Noche, the noted artist. On our way back to our hotel, we saw Lucy Andreini and her leading man. James Sheldon, trying to stave off autograph hunters. After we had dinner that night, we visited the famous Parcup night club which featured Lola Smiley's famous Torches. Thoroughly enjoying herself was Olga Selles. the island Mambo Girl. Joseph Guerrero came from the manager s office with Wanda Marks and Dolores Hornig, and his smile proved that he was satisfied with the patronage of his customers. After the floor show we spotted Hortense Haeberle. the writer, and Virginia Bobrowskas, the island's only woman director, still talking shop. We returned to our rooms, tired but happy. We arose early the next morning because Margaret Reed, the phone operator, was punctual and persistent. One of the girls in our party had developed a tooth ache and became more sick at the thought of going to a dentist. We finally convinced her that the dentist was human, so we visited Andres Palos, painless dentist. In the waiting room were Dorothy Alston and Rose Mary Fitzgerald, both married to millionaires, and Katherine Gass, a stenographer who was trying to interest her handsome boss. We were walking on Cavikell Street where there had been quite an accident. Michael Balbach had struck Donald DeVito with his car. but Charles Tomkovich was johnnny-on-the-spot. With nurses such as Dorothy Pietrucha. Dorothy Reissman. and Frances Sauchelli, he had no trouble at all. Heading for the west side of the island we visited the homes of several engineers who were responsible for the advancements throughout the island, and later while walking down 62 the street we met Peter Regal, one of the island's electricians, with Corrine Risley, his secretary. Across the street we saw Bernard White, another engineer, and Maria Batista and Helen Conselyea who were talking about their dream achievement. We visited a huge mansion which belonged to Henrietta Gould, about whom rumors were going around that she owned her own mint. Guarding the mansion were Lois Stillman and Gayle Paterson, two of the most dependable female police officers. Down the street was the Saldutti Machine Company where Mary Kuruc and Marie Vecchiarello held prominent positions. We saw two beautiful homes which had been built by Anna Gaglioti and Anastasia Mlinarsky. Close to these homes were playgrounds for the children where Joyce Sona was the instructor, and where Dominick Centurioni. Pat DeCastro. and Sal Ansaldo quite frequently brought their children. As we looked into the window of the drug store, we saw Nick Lordi trying to sell Michael Angelo, the soda jerker, a new type of soda fountain, which had been invented by George Deo and Joseph Lawrence. The next morning we were to visit the island grammar and high schools. In the high school. Adclc Scrfass. the principal, greeted us warmly. Dorothy Surman. vice principal, chatted with us for a few seconds, while Evelyn Ferrell, teacher clerk, buzzed for a guide to direct us. Elaine Muscavage, our guide, first took us to the auditorium, where Patricia Topliff was teaching a few students to dance the Charleston. We then went to the music room where Anne Cupito taught the scale. Joan Ziobro taught driving and Carole Topliff was the head of the business department. After visiting all the classrooms, we went to the grammar school. First, we visited the kindergarten where Monica Utrias was trying to comfort a little girl who was in tears because someone had pulled her pigtails. The children in the eighth grade whose teacher was Rose Marie DiFranco were well behaved, as were all the others. Perhaps this was because llidia Silva was the principal. We had lunch in the school cafeteria where Regina Dwyer was head cook. Dorothy Santopietro saw that all the children were comfortable. After leaving the school, we went to see William Kilmurray. Francis Oczkowski. and Anthony Regula instructing Joan Coppola to operate a sky rocket. Then we went to see Leona Zawi-toski, Carol Lopez, and Wanda Siarkowski in a play. These three proved to be fine actresses. Before we left the island we were banqueted. Barbara Vitola, Mary Eandola. and Lucille Perry were on the committee. We were entertained by Margaret Hoelzel's Red Notes, which included the island's most famed singers, among whom were Rose Marie Deo. Jeanne Latacz, Catherine Perna. and Jeanette Quatrano. After this banquet, we visited Madame Ricci, the famous hair stylist. Siclari's Souvenir Shop was just next door, so we went in and bought a painting by Rose Marie Zedalis. We left to go to Sasso’s Book Shop, where we saw many good books, including some written by Arlene Heisch, Joan Gorzenik. and Cecelia Jetko. Morning finally came and with it the hour of departure. Jack Mon. James Eng. arfd Robert Hamilton, members of the welcoming committee, came to take us to the airport. June Grandy and Joan Miller, the rocket ship’s air hostesses, made us comfortable, and amid the cheers of 1500 citizens of Edis Tsae. the ship took off. We all looked back and the island was out of sight. If had been an experience that would not be forgotten. 63 lM C l C I ss v Path of Hope Heavenly Body Men On Her Mind Lucy Andreini Ecstacy Rachel Ferrara The Lonely Girl As You Were 1 Love a Soldier Joan Bailey When Irish Eyes Are Smiling Rose Mary Fitzgerald The First Time The Champion The Lisbon Story This Woman Is Dangerous Wonder Boy Anna of the Indies Doable Dynamite Frank and John Bobowski It’s a Big Country Secret Flight You Were Never Lovlier Jeannette Bondanti Something To Live For It's All in the Mind Snake Pit Sing With Me Lady Be Good The Flaming Feather It's Forever Springtime My Blue Heaven The Wild Blue Yonder Bashful Bachelor Sweetheart Of The U. S. A. Cecelia Jetko Lover's Return Saturday's Hero Wilbert Johnson Donald DeVito Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick Albert Kanya Snow White And The Seven The Unknown Man Albert Kapuscinski Dwarfs The Basketball Fix Sweetheart Of The Navy _ - _ Mary Kuruc Tomorrow is Another Day _ Lillian Dobak A Place in the Sun Regular Feller Carmen Duca Mad Youth Thomas Dunn Kiss and Tell Robert Lazorchak Joseph Lewczak Gentleman's Agreement The Local Girl 66 Mister Big My Pol Joey . Dorothy Lysiak Renegade Girl Best Of The Bod Men Sleepy Time Go! Two Tickets To Broodwoy 0 Sole Mio The Lemon Drop Kid The Belle Of New York The Unexpected Whot A Man Kid Dynamite Zis Boom Bah Golden Girl Top Man Almost Married Philomena Nobile Nearly Eighteen Behave Yourself Francis Goes To The Races The Marrying Kind South Of Panama The Reformer And The Redhead Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Katie Did It Feminine Touch Blonde Trouble Decision Before Dawn I'll See You in My Dreams Street Corner Pardon My Dust An Adventure In Art Walk Softly Stranger Man Of Distinction What A Woman And So They Were Married Sunnyside Of The Street Painting The Clouds With Sunshine James Sheldon Jungle Jim In the Forbidden Land .James Sheridan Young Man's Fancy Five Fingers When 1 Grow Up Here Comes The Groom Raymond Slusarczyk Silent Partner Melody Master The Lady And The Doctor His Kind Of Woman Crazy Over Horses ------ Charles Tomkovich Double Trouble Carole and Patricia Topliff Career Girl All American One Woman's Story As Young As You Feel Too Young To Kiss Rich. Young, And Pretty Born Yesterday _ _ No Sad Songs For Me Cimarron Kid Tall Timber Happy Go Lovely Kind Lady Lone Star Girl In Every Port Her First Romance Strawberry Blonde Rose Marie Zedalis Dear Brat Alfreda Ziobro Joan Ziobro An American In Paris 67 NICEST DIMPLES Joan Miller Joveph McCarthy MOST CAREFREE Wanda Marks Nick Lordi MOST MUSICAL June Grand Robert Wagner BEST DANCERS Nancy Morabito Gene Lord TALLEST BOY SHORTEST GIRL George Wright Catherine Perna MOST ATHLETIC Carol Lopez Wilbert Johnson DID MOST FOR CLASS Jean Parisl Joseph Mcrano MOST DOMESTIC Lillian Dobak Rita Sasso WITTIEST Carmeiia Monguso Michael Sierchio MOST FLIRTATIOUS Joyce Sona Donald Nyck 70 MOST SCHOLARLY Monica Utnas Albert Kapuscinski MOST QUIET Anne Ferrarelli Joseph Mahr MOST POPULAR Lucille Perry Edwin Valcnto MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEEO Samuel LaRocco Dorothy Surman BEST LOOKING Rose Mary Fitzgorald Ray Slusarczyk BEST COMEDIANS Jean Lataez Pat Maloney 1 MOST TALKATIVE Eileen Farrell Joseph Guerrero MOST SOPHISTICATED Rachel Ferrara Anthony DiVona MOST CHARMING Sarah Ferdinando Ellen Wirtz BEST DRESSERS Cory Zuydcndorp Joseph Morano ,0 .0 I S0p 0Sr ?0 p-9- I H sr, A °p ;Ci C f $ i jy L ! YIVWX X r—m |o ( f ) ' 8 5 2 - G) a CD rn on A 71 BEST COMEDIENS ASSOCIATE EDITORS Lillian M. Dobak Joan L. Miller BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Michael A. Angelo Dorothea A. Surman MANAGING EDITOR Joseph G. Morano EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Dolores R. Rebelo STAFF ARTIST Vincent E. Califano Standing: Joseph McCarthy. Wanda Marks. George Wright. Sitting: Ellen Wirtz, Rose M. Zcdalis, Joan Gorzcnik. Helen Yewaisis. Elaine Muscavage. Monica Utrias Henrietta Gould. Dorothy Alston. Anno Cupito, Emily DeVino. Eileen Farrell, Rachel Ferrara. Carol Lopez. Carmella Monguso. 73 Celeste Mirandi. Jean Pansi. Lucille Perry. Dolores Retook), Rose Siclari. Michael Sierchio. Jane Walsh. Joan Ziotoro. Elephant stampede Smart alecks Calloway went Ihataway 75 .........Freshmen .We Go To School First Class Dance ....Everytime There's a Test Shrimp Beats... Tell Me Why Yesterdays I Cross My Fingers.. Getting To Know You.................Teachdrs And Students Mr. Touchdown. U.S.A.................... Football Heroes Casey At Bat......................... Baseball Heroes I Get Ideas........................ Good Movie Uptown Wonderful. Isn't It?................. Holiday. No School They Didn’t Believe Me About Making The Honor Roll Out Of Breath..................... Running To Next Class Too Young—................................ To Quit School Time On My Hands ..............................Study Class Day Dreaming..........................During History Class Can Anyone Explain?... Nobody Knows I II Get By.... ..Test Marks The Same ..The Trouble We Had With The Copying I Do Lucky. Lucky, Lucky. Me..................Excused From School My Heart Cries For You ......................Summer Vacation Sin ..................................... Cutting Class Someone Else. Not Me Who's Sorry Now ..................... Cut Your Class ................ For Not Studying Time And Time Again.......................... Caught Cheating Little White Lies.........................Excuses For Absences Black And Blue................................ Parent Notified I Could Write a Book...........................About East Side Free...............................................After June 18th Money. Money. Money............................... Paying Dues Wheel Of Fortune.................................Class Advisers Unforgettable.................................. Senior Prom Memories Cry. Old Gang Of Mine Senior Rec Graduation Day ......Our Class SALVATORE ANSALDO Sal is a man of great faith. For two years he was a varsity member of East Side's line at the center position. After playing one season of J. V. ball Sal moved right up to the varsity as end. but in the beginning of the 1951 season East Side lacked a center and there, to fill up the position, was Sal. He not only filled the bill but he did a great job. He was one of the boys who played a part in the success of the 1951 football team. MICHAEL BALBACH Mickey is the type of fellow who always keeps plugging when the chips are down. He began his swimming career when he made the varsity team just as a fill-in man. Working hard. Mickey quickly earned himself a starting position on the first team. At the beginning of the 1952 swimming season he was elected co-captam by his team mates. Because of his great ability to get ahead Mickey became one of the top scorers in city league competition. CHARLES BERRY Charlie is known by his classmates as a boy of great courage. He began his football career as a J. V. football man and after one year battled his way up to the varsity team. After giving much help to the team in his Junior year, his career came to an end early in the season because of a broken arm. Charlie came back and became a first stringer on the track team in March of his Senior year. FRANK BOBOWSKI Frank was a boy who never gave up. At the beginning of our Sophomore year Frank came to the main building from our Annex and immediately made the first string J. V. basketball team. Battling all the way Frank became, in March 1951. first string catcher on the varsity baseball team and then repeated in the 1952 season. JOHN BOBOWSKI John was similar to his twin in many ways. He reached his peak in the latter part of his Junior year, when he became one of the finest infielders at East Side in many years. Yes. don't be surprised if one day he will climb the ladder of success right info the major leagues. DOMINICK CENTURIONI Diamond Jim.” as he is known to his classmates, is the type of fellow who makes friends quickly, and keeps them. Since he came to East Side he has been outstanding in football. He spent one year on the J. V. as a tackle. A real scrapper, he moved right up to a regular position on the varsity. He was used, mostly in 1950. as a defensive man, but in 1951 he played both defense and offense. For his fine football ability he was offered a scholarship to a well-known college. 78 I WILBERT JOHNSON PATRICK DeCASTRO There's an old saying that goes Good things come in small packages. and Pat is a good example of this. Pat was one of the smallest men on the football field but he was also one of the liveliest. Despite his sire he was able to hold down a position on the varsity as quarterback. He played J. V. only one season, as a Sophomore, but then moved up to ttho varsity where he finished his high school career on the first string. The crowd was always amazed to sec him push the big men around. ANTHONY DiVONA For four years Tony has participated in either baseball and basketball and has earned seven letters. Tony probably has reached greater heights on the diamond than on the court He pitched varsity ball for three years and has turned in some sparkling performances. The impression that one would get when first meeting Tony is that he is a very cheerful person. He is very popular among his classmates and on many occasions he is the life of the party. PARKER FORTNEY Without doubt Parker has had the most dramatic basketball career of any boy who attended East Side in many years. Parker came into the limelight in his Junior year when he began averaging fifteen points per game. In his Senior year he began scoring twenty points or better in nearly every game he played. It was surprising at times that he put the ball in the basket, but it was not surprising when he was picked as a member of the All-City Team in 1952. WILBERT JOHNSON Wilbert has captured the hearts of many of his classmates for his great athletic ability. He was a member of the track, basketball, and football teams, but was most outstanding in football. He was named by various newspapers not only as a member of the All-City Team, but also as one of the top ends in the state. As for the track he was placed second in the state in the high jumping events. Wilbert, idol of all his team mates, served as captain of the 1951 football team. EDWIN VALENTE Captain Ed is another boy who devoted his entire four years to football and did an outstanding job. He entered East Side in 48 and went right on the J. V. squad. In '49 he worked his way up to the second string position in the varsity backfield. Again in '50 and '51 he battled and won a first string position in the backfield. Yes. Ed is one of the boys who will be remembered by all of his classmates. GEORGE WRIGHT The beginning of our Junior year brought to our class a new member, George Wright, who transferred from Seton Hall High. George got into the swing of things by immediately making the varsity swimming team. In his Senior year George was elected captain of the team and proved that he was the right man for the |ob by becoming one of the highest scorers in the city league competition. George will always be remembered for his big smile. PATRICK DeCASTRO 79 82 85 86 87 C74 blr? 88 16 I 92 93 95 c $ Leonard Senford Socks Mr. ond Mrs. A. Goldberg Stuart Fober Frcnk Gaczynski Anthony Stoio Mory Bondonti Domcl H. Young Betty C. Coswell Mrs. Horry Kearney Mrs. Pauline Lucos Edward Konc Solvotorc Solzono Vero Hill Ann Lorusso Mrs. M. Konc Joseph Dyos Mrs. John Ryon, Jr. Mrs. Anno Dyos Corol Ryon Betty Dodd Mr. ond. Mrs. J. Rcgulo The Pru. Girls Pvt. ond Mrs. C. M. Betts, Jr. Ann DcCorlo, Ann Loshuk Peter J. Kolibat Charles and Mary Farrell Baby Cordero Groce ond John Ziomek Ted Donielok Chorlcs G. Schober Horry Bunk Koy ond George Peppy ond Vinnie Helen Irene Szpicch Chorlcs Boll Rose Marie Orefice George Zobrodski Cookie ond Pee Wee Miller Houg ond Nitti Henry ond Julio Dondorski Nancy Coyle Mr. and Mrs. L. Golisewski Dot Smialkowski Richard Golisewski Morgic ond Rich Irene Becker Mory Lou Collins Ethel Holey Yolanda Rosoto Franklin Cook Joy's Food Center J. E. Sutherhond Albert Ewell Patricia Bell Mr. ond Mrs. Somucl Vizzonc Josephine Lcwandowski Charles Consclyeo Jeone Baszczcwski Funzi ond Bobe Ray ond Jeannie Ted McGrow Lothan ond Margaret Mrs. John Konior Bob, Borb ond Greg Mrs. Cotherinc Wurstcr Enrico Villani Mrs. Leon Dobok Anthony Charletta John Konior Ann Villoni Leon Dobok Mr. ond Mrs. Zuydendorp Mory Kor.ior Alex Menza Mory Konior George P. Pepsin Helen Julia Bolosz Joseph R. Jorman Joon Purello Som Abate Mrs. Peter Ferdinando Harry Kido Chickic ond Sarah Mrs. Rose Gaglioti Jone T. ond Gene Lou Pucci Mr. ond Mrs. Curley Lang Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. Cowan Esther Sweeney Sconlow Children James Branwood Rose ond Betty Mr. and Mrs. H. Lysiak Joyce Swidcr Ann Lysiak Fronk ond Mary Dolores Lysiak Frances ond Joon Tony Caratura- Carmine Pupsic Alboncse Gene Killion L. Dovics Dot and Jo Jo Stella Szczcpon Dorothy Lysiak Mory Tomon Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Pardo Loro Marinclli Mr. end Mrs. J. Rischman Milly Mueller Reggie ond Eddie Pardo Mory Jo Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cacicedo Ann Costontino Mory Bland Lorroine Krayser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mirandi Violettc Cioffi Michael Gennoro t C V S Mickey ond Sugor Potsy D. Monfrcdi Morion S. and Jimmy B. Fronk Vogt Mory Ann Mirondi Fronk Vogt Duke Alfred Holacki Fronk Vogt Joseph M. Ciuba Ed Schultz Eugene J. Foglcr John Fomukc The Sohib Jolly Boys Pete Spencer Cotherinc Torelli Wollace Stephens Elenor Butler Fedor Toforynw Barbara Shovelin Jomes Millard Jeon Kemp Joseph Edwards Elizabeth Pacoal C. Terry Terry ond Ann Mrs. Mory DeSilva Beverly Brescia Mrs. Moe Morono Mr. ond Mrs. George Brcuord Joseph Ferrera Shirley Serfoss J. Richter Helen ond Eleanor Richard D. Bulwicz Al Petti Williom R. Pillmear Hopsy ond Arty Samuel A. Christiono W. R. Keller, Sr. John Boobie Mrs. W. R. Keller Andrew Pawando Vladimir Morgenbesser, II Gondolfo Orlondo Vivian L. Wilt Joseph Coromagno Egor Tromboshky Thomos Monahan Joseph J. McGrath John Petrin George Geyer John Komorowski Tony Delli Santi Stephen Leonardis Doris and Jimmy Lewis Kaidy Marion Micchclli Rudy Hubocck Mrs. Dominic Morono Joseph Rupokus Eddie Schultz Higgy Billinskas Joseph Ferrera Kol Modgyesy E. Gorfield John Hecko Clifford Lockyer Albert Germer Mrs. Anthony Parenti Williom Stapperfenne Diane Dabal Lee Bortner Mrs. Catherine Giese R. Bowers Louis Motto Al William Pescotore Gene Motto Fred Doll, Jr. Thaddeus Ziomek John Zubb Robert Flocke A. J. Buffardi Emil Lewiski J. Saunders Ted Schlaefle E. O'Brien Sol Giordano M. Norcia Teddy Albinowski F. LaCapra John Juracek T. Stonkus Peter Gordon August Flor William Edge Williom Connolly Jomes Trice Gerord Morono Edward Izdonawicz Michael Morono Dominick Ricotta Mrs. Clara Cicolcse Lemuel Jenkins Louis Cicalese Amadeu Gonsalves Catherine McGurdy J. T. Mahachek Florence Whole Mr. ond Mrs. E. Pawlikowski Mr. and Mrs. P. Roycroft Carmen Leonardis Pat Murphy Anthony Marono Horriet Neumonn John M. Crisofulli Dorothy Alston George and Linda Mrs. Teresa Alston Potsy D. Monfrcdi Wilbur Bott 98 O 5 t € V 5 Irene Clark Borboro Czornek Paul Boehm Bunny and Audrey Joan Gottlieb Mrs. Stello Czornek Mrs. C. Guedes Mrs. R. Gould Ermo Brink A Workolis Louise Cerami Dorothy Krajczewski Irene Clark Lucio E. Corona Bill and Adele Mrs. Chorles Schwindt Alice Leonord Mr. and Mrs. Cormcn Sarno Fronk Ncpurano Chuck ond Fran Moblo Duorte Mory Hornig Robert Liszewski R. Gould Monucl Furtado Froncis Giovia Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ansoldo Johnny ond Tootsie Albert Zimbo Vincent Vecchiarello Frank Rum Chet Koras Frank Gulartc, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Aniello Montesano James Brito Arthur E. Wilburn Syhra Gulartc Vecchiarello Fomily Frank Fcrnicola Violet E. Wilburn Monuel Souza Dolores Teresa Salvia Thomos McCuc Corminc Coppola Mrs. Frank Barone, Jr. Nelson Silva Mr. and Mrs. J. Bobowski Mrs. Margaret M. Eiscnbcrg Mrs. Frank Barone, Sr. Michoel Windus Mrs. Emil Califono Rose Scnotorc Mrs. James V. Garguillo Aida Volante Emil Califano Don DcIVecchio Mr. ond Mrs. Cifclli Mr. ond Mrs. William Jackson Anthony Califano Bernice Flotley Anna May C. Francis Mr. and Mrs. L. Gass Robert Dame Patricio Collins Vito T. Dante Dee Coppola Jerry Flohl Mrs. John Konya Mrs. John Hudzino Mr. and Mrs. Fronk Risley Mrs. Jane Hacbcrlc Mary Adorns Aaron Go nek N. Bloine Alice Millward Annette Tctorko John M. Francis, Jr. Max Fish Ronald Schneider Tootsie ond Joe John Kosakowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Boudreau Dorothy Egan Mr. and Mrs. James Serfass Mrs. Louis Ostcrmiller Mrs. Grohom Mrs. Andrew Millward Pete and Lucille Louis Ostcrmiller Mrs. L. Balbach, Sr. Sophie Lyszczek Tom (Greek) Joseph Frances Smialowicz Phil Rolsing Moe Adomski Mr. ond Mrs. G. Sona Joanna Fcrnicola Johnny Que John Grofje Mr. and Mrs. W. Kieling Edna Grehl Edward Karbowski Mr. ond Mrs. Leslie Koufman Mrs. P. McOwcn Adeline Cunba John Beamish George Thore Mrs. A. Bober Mary Lou Marks Arthur Vogt Gay Thore Mr. ond Mrs. M. Allieri Frank Crisofulli Sidney Lighter Meyer W. Schwartz Upsala College '52 Mrs. Anna Marie Flores Wimpy and Dee Mrs. Eugene Wilson United Grocery Store Joyce Rosamilia Anne and Frank Mrs. August D'Andreo Dudley Haurey Tom and Porky Mr. ond Mrs. A. Vitolo Mr. and Mrs. Louis Folcone Corol Horbich Mrs. Elizabeth Wolsh George ond Josie Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cashman Mory Waters Agnes R. Higgins Marion Mueller Babe and Bob Tom Zois Earl F. Rock Arnold Crisitillo Hossio Ghent Harry Zois A Friend Greta Corstorphinc John Mattox Richie Wolker Lucy Morosco Richard A. Bruegman Clyde Brown Barbara Cuozzo Mary Ann Morgotta Williom Ritchie Muirheod Som Curry Mr. and Mrs. Fronk K. Kose Stonley and Ann Irving H. Gloss George Thomas Jenny Policostro Pearl Siegel Joan Hatfield Mrs. E. Reed Mrs. August Bangel Jimmy and Eleanor Louis Morsano East Side Sweet Shop August Bangel Victoria Poglio Mory Jo Mirandi James B. Hawley Mrs. Robert Clarke, Jr. Anno Stoio Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morsano Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith Mr. ond Mrs. John J. Dhuy Chorles L. Grubel Samuel Marsono Phyllis Caruso Maureen and Carol Dhuy Hal Scully Joseph Marsano John Reynolds Lucy Lowrence Stuart Faber Mr. ond Mrs. Nick Mirandi Agnes Mason Caroline Shulziski Dolores Mileski Mr. and Mrs. C. Beilina Doris O'Brien Sophie Venckus Irwm Zochar Mr. ond Mrs. R. Morsano Cloir English Sidor Sowcrko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strzclec Mrs. Anthony Monguso Borboro Spence William Zoleski Evelyn Kurdyla Chorles Clinchot Dole Raymond Pascoal Olga, Pinky ond Babe Margaret Fitz Dcvino Vic Stroshinsky Ann Rogosa Williom Bornmonn Virginia Kearney Albert Pinto Nick Vignola Carol Ptakowski Agnes Kearney George Kee Chi Jr Rogs Margaret Herron Irene Kcorncy Joseph T. Wing Frank Vignola Rosemary Zowora Ray Reinmonn James J. Hung Fronk Borberio Mrs. Elsie Stuhlcr Arlene Remmann How Wong Betty ond Betty Anne Miller Elsie Heintz David Eng Benny ond Franky Mr. and Mrs. E. Hermon Thomas Genovese Wong Ngon Ho Mr. and Mrs. B. Napurono Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Modzelesky JuGu Genes William Hock Charles Binkowski, Jr. Moe Rosnick Mrs. Corminc Coppola Frank Eng 99 C O 5 f O S Don Eng Theodore J. Ulrich Mrs. Mylie Goskins Mr. ond Mrs. Anthony Dante Mrs. Phillip Hung Joe Boroody Juanita Willioms Harold ond Josephine Judy Krebs Chorles A Villono George Schcidcr Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pozyc Rose Vocchiono Anthony Giuliono Gilbert Kohn Mrs. Esther Mistretta Cormen Otero Anthony Giuliono Tiny Paglio Dr. Gene Ponnullo A Friend Fronk Buffardi Pot Cupito Mory Insabella Gerordo Angelo D Crosta Mrs. Joy A. Ross Jo ond Pete Koye Topper Louis DiLucia Marie Alba no Carm Popcro Jone ond Glenn Osborne Pat H. Serra Irving Weiss Angelo Podovono Comille Angelo Samuel D. Bozzo Richard Malone Mrs. Rose Gaglioti Mory Angelo Samuel D. Bozzo William J. Morold Joseph Bradley Jo© Weiss M. Sonta Maria Pat Bittner Joan Lee Grondy Irving J. Springer Hugo Thomas Elaine Ann Cullen Janet R. Grandy Potty Gosset Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicostro Carol ond Vinnie Todd Hunter Dorothy Pietrucha Mrs. Teresa Doniels Joan and Pat Mr. ond Mrs. John H. Grondy Jo'Ann Pietrucha D. J. Doniels Rose and Latham Sheilo Eisenberg Mrs. Frank Pietrucha Raymond Sulot Whispering Manny June Lois Grondy Mr. Frank Pietrucho Mrs. Raymond Sulat Tony Valente Angelina Jetko Mr. ond Mrs. J. Policostro Tony Utris Mr. and Mrs. Cormen Morobito Cindy Jetko Aunt Josie and Uncle Johnny Ann Utris Mr. ond Mrs. Steve Regal K ond T Upholstering Co. Mrs. Wm. J. Botes Mr. ond Mrs. Chorles Utrias Frank J. Regal Mrs. John Jetko Joyce Bradel Butch Ufrios Mr. ond Mrs. Thomos Rygiel Louise Jetko Thomas Polikoski Solly Hamill Josephine Rose Regal Romeo Cascaes Ben Young Musty Anthony Roman Bujolski Eileen Ann Zigmund Miss Ellen C. McAllister Dot Smiolkowski Joe DeJohn Mr. ond Mrs. Kenneth Hess Horry Kee Chi Dick ond Dot Mrs. T. Faddish Nick Copra Don Cardoso Thomas ond Ronnie Mrs. James Souchelli Joseph Beilina Foy Hong Ed. Hollen Vincent Roberti Rose Beilina Peter Hong Florence Schfren Viola Ekstowicz Mory Mondi Mr. Raymond Reinmonn Joe Boumboch Mr. James Sauchelli Tony Mondi David Reinmonn Alex Mockalewicz Loretta E. Sheldon Florence Palumbo Mrs. Viola Reinmonn Patty and Richie Mr. ond Mrs. August Silva Mr. ond Mrs. E. Leonordis Edward Gajcwski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vecchiarello Joseph Ostrowsky Rose Leonordis Jock Howord Thomos lanelli Alfred Pizzonelli Lucky Me Mory Coogon John Dudzinski Mrs. James MacConchie Red Stephen J. Hricko Lou Leisziver Anonymous Teresa Souza Dorothy Surmon Lou Boron Bill Anderson Jeanne ond Johnny Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Surman Lou Minichino Ralph Bartlow Mrs. Myrtle Gaffney Mory Hricko Michoel Vecchiarello Dennis Fulmer Clyde Howland Jelly Been Carol ond Bernie Dennis Fulmer Nona Carmen Bisogna Mario Buonoporfe Chris Piereth Cuban Lou Maureen and Walter Kone Marlene ond Tony Mr. ond Mrs. Patrick Regan Bill Donohue Doris Keifrider Mr. ond Mrs. John Rebelo Waldo 0. Edge Joan V. Gaffney Mr. ond Mrs. F. L. Schoebel Anthony Pereira Mrs. Alfred Johnson Myrt and Frank Mrs. Sophie Stillmon Mr. ond Mrs. Goncolo Sontos Mrs. Joseph Holmes Stocky Dorothea Stillmon Mr. ond Mrs. Anthony Pereira Alice Hunt Aunt Ethel Jake Schmidt Mrs. Duck Mr. and Mrs. John Cavaness Mrs. Rose Urso Joe King Fronk Barbosa Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Cavaness Tom Paglio, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krocnzlin Billy Keller Odessa Hill Mrs. Millie Paul Fronk Rose Frank Comaroto Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson Mrs. K. Petruzzi Mr. and Mrs. F. Soustruenik Gloria Rispoli Johnny Byrd Victor Pedalino Miss Notolie Jardim Dolores Rebelo Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes Dupree Anna Bcssono Agnos A. Dovitt Mrs. Carl Mason Dufchy McCully Jeff Magley Nicholas B. Kleinhenz Mr. ond Mrs. J. Tasker Marie Villani M. J. Hcrcek, Sr. Frank Horky Evelyn Greene Rose Siclari John Butler Linden Wilson George Green W. Siegworth Howard MacFee Pete Albers George W. Brown W. Fitzgerald Daniel Tomburri Joseph R. Jormon, Closs of '48 Melvin Chombcrs Ann A. Abood Linda Ann Gerardo Horriet Honigfeld Mr. ond Mrs.Luther Craig Stella Moncini Bca Gerardo Robert Deus Wilbert Baker Danny Bruder Joey Ferrara, Jr. 100 o $ t e v s Mrs. Theresa Romono Jeonne Lotacz Charles Stiuso Mr. ond Mrs. J. Slusarczyk Chickie Romano Betty Brink Abraham Glass Freddy and Shirley Linda Romano Betty Brink Mrs. A. Angelo Charles Karp Stonley Romano Mrs. Donald Walsh A Friend Della Juliano Joseph Romano Jean McNomara, R. N. Joseph P. Gerriiy Uncle Sam’s U. S. Navy Sbarro Mrs. Rolph Romono Jean Jankowski Arthur J. Racioppi Tom and Willie (Dolly) Roe and Johnny Phil Richards Anthony Soboti Nick Caputo Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Dino Essex Beef Co. Patsy Criscuolo, Jr. Nick Coputo Joseph Gerard Edword McNulty Raye Farina Frank J. Parrillo Mr. and Mrs. D. Gerard Joseph P. Sincovoge Sam Voltaggio Michael M. Alercio Janet Gerordo George Barno Alfred DelNegro Michael M. Alercio Doris Bastordi Leo Bauman Harry Criscuolo Nick Lambusta Anne and Carmen Rose Moreira Harry Criscuolo, Jr. George G. Pollitto Joan Kurk Jose Moreira Tony Bonavico Raymond V. Santoro Thomas A. Giordano Arnold Moreira Louis Malone Thomas Buffardi Mrs. Thomas A. Giordano Joime Cunha Paul J. Brienza William Tamburro Mrs. E. Swcnncy Joon Lesho A. A. Rosamilia John F. Hendler Helen Seidof Elaine Keiffcr Ruth Beach Irving L. Springer Josephine Naso Dolores Abood Mrs. James Phillips Miss Ida D’Alessio Florence McIntosh Julie and Joe Arlene Ritt Barbara and Walt Rose Johnson Gladys Schmidt Mrs. Edword Blewitt Morie Helmstoedter Mrs. Fonnie M. Mozzei Pitt Kozck E. Blewitt Alice Pereira Mr. and Mrs. L. Cordell Lillian Billitz Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moretti Marc Silverstein Loraine DeLello Bob and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Siclarl Don Louis Borges Richard Baker Mr. ond Mrs. Richard Siclarl Bill VonGezen Edward Hirschberg Tom and Anna Angie and Laura Siclari Norma Buchal Nicholas E. DiNardo Miss Rosa Fernandez Lucy Ferro Doreen Birger Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trottc Ed Donielczyk Nancy Milano Ernest Lawrence Antoinette Mauriello Gloria Rispoli Marilyn Boehringer Mr. and Mrs. L. Manco Fred E. Spann Morin Grillo June Butcher Dolores Ficzko Edward Posner Floviano Volente Mary Buccino Augusta M. Yannuzzi Josephine Callelo Rolphciina ond Mary Jo Jeonne Leonard Jean Scnatore Dottie Augie Branco Claire Ferguson Terry DeGeorge Dave ond Ann Loro and Millie Pat Schroeck Bill Thomas Anna Marie Dollokion Joe Volpe Margaret Quodrctti Betty Houjak Pete Pollitto John Sabin Janice Portck Evelyn Pietrulewicz Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence Charles J. Walter Mrs. Herbert C. Heisch Eleanore Salamanchuk Mrs. George Reissmcn Smoky Arlene K. Heisch John Tavares George Reissman Jennie Blecha Mr. ond Mrs. Peter Schneider Stephc G. Gorto Gene Kasper Anno Powell Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lindstedt Mrs. Adeline Gorto Dot ond Walt Howard and Joan Stein Dr. 1. J. Zochor James Festa Edna D. Lawrence Joseph A. Reitemeycr W. Horry Sutton Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas DeAngelo Herman Lawrence Lynda Lee and Jack Banias Joe Slip Nicholas DeAngelo, Jr. Anna Moy Francis E. F. McGuirk Joesholl Gohagel Jean Wolosen Kitty ond George Wanda Dondarski Mrs. John Schneider, Jr. Pat and Bob McCorkel Betty Torma Edward Dondarski Mrs. Catherine Heisch Red-Light Mr. ond Mrs. Andrew Prcgo Nancy L. Clark Anthony Cicalcse Tony Cookie” Cavalto Mrs. Andrew Prego Frank L. Polmer Jonice ond George William J. Nichols Antonio Espinosa Iglesias Mary Pacchia lleno Kaufman John Demidowicz Enriquo Carrion Corrales Dolores Hoeder Julius Pereira, Jr. Helen Demidowicz Mr. and Mrs. Marino Chorlottc Schaufler Mrs. Gloria Holcucho Bob Giordano Mr. and Mrs. Ferrer Gloria Racioppi Carmen Rio Alfred Floryan Dziedzic Mrs. Palmira Lusquinos Theresa Weston Stephen Butch Charles F. Fisher Froncisco Bona Paula ond Vinnie Rudolph Sulzcr Camille S. Malbrock Joe Portela Nat and Horry Mrs. Ellen Noppi Gertrude Pfaff Betty Gonzalez E. Brownlee Gildo Corlcsimo Funzi and Babe Anthony Jonnone Mrs. Sadie DeLeon Charles L. Grubcl Ann and Leo Raymond W. Bott A. Petrucci Mrs. J. Smialey Edna and Frank Alice P. Leonard A. L. Sarashevitz J. Laurino Dave Crimmins Norma Londisi Peggy Harris Juliano's Sandwich Shop John Gowack 101 Gerord Cornocchi, Jr. Jerry Cornocchi Mrs. Rose Cornocchi Jomes Cornocchi Joseph Cornocchi, Sr. Terry Morono Dominic Morono J. Herrington John J. Miller Edword L. Miller Mrs. Mory Miller Leo Miller Anne Gillin Michoel Mouri Borboro Ann Mouri Groce Mouri Edno Sheridon Don Lessock Cormelino ond Dolores Mr. ond Mrs. Cormcn Duco Doniel Duco Mrs. Helen Zedolis Ronald Zedolis Joseph Zedolis, Jr. Joseph Zedolis Guy Mitchell Mrs. M. Gollogher Mrs. M. Coppuzzo Mr ond Mrs. Anthony Boltutis Joseph Yewoisis Adolph Marianne Yewoisis Mr. ond Mrs. Fronk Gorilis Anthony D'Andreo, Jr. Josephine Cavollo Lucille Lopez Corolyn Nickolous Arline Marsh, R. N. Monica Utrias Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scheubel Groce ond Pete Louis DeVino Mrs. Lena DeVino Duffy ond Mel Mickey ond Emily Helen Yewoisis Louis Etlinger Sophie Yewoisis Mrs. Julia Yewoisis Joseph Yewoisis, Jr. David Fastow Vivian ond Lorraine Angie Colo Marilyn Cotenacci Antoinette Saldutti Joseph Raymond Ostrowsky Jomes MocConchie A. Pizzonclli $ t e x $ Ann Hensey Mickey Flonogon Betty Picrcth Woltcr Joseph Ostrowski John Crecco Jeon Olivcto J. L. Policostro Mr. ond Mrs. Sol Goglioti Emily Sallo Mr. ond Mrs. Hermon F. Blanco Mr. ond Mrs. George Goglioti Mr. ond Mrs. Peter Gcglioti Fronk Goglioti Ann ond Johnny Evelyn ond Tippie Mrs. J. Micholski Mrs. J. Vcnchkoski Lorraine Duortc Mr. ond Mrs. A DeRosa Mr. ond Mrs. J. Sasso Dolores ond Billy Steve Shoe Repair Dewey at the United Donny at the United Rube Kontor ond Fomily Anno M. Sidor A Friend Mrs. George H. 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Kindelberger Augic Montcsono Constonce Tehel Fred Rosenberg Bre Mildred Hynes Evelyn Pictrulewicz Mr. ond Mrs. Anthony Pellegrini Tootsie and Joe Isie Kotc Gross George Perry Mrs George Perry Gerald Henry Fron Schwcndt George Silvero Perry, Jr. Mario Souza Millie ond Nickie Michoel Ccfolo Pot Cioncio Edith Losner Audrey Carter Sol Xifo Al Goldstein Albert Desautels Florence Berger Lillian Wholen Mrs. Coroline Robertson Virginia Bobrowskas Victor Morino Betty Stosalis Lowrcnce Hort Lil and Steve Estelle and Elmer K. 7-II Kids Marion and Walter N. Helen ond Frank F. Mrs. Willie Mae Williams Willie Jomes Mills B. Brcnnen Helen Johnny and Kay Mrs. Anthony Colifono Rosemarie Caprara Margaret McAdams Edward Jardim Eleanor Menza Alex Menza Mr. ond Mrs. Chester Modzelcwski Johnny Noguerol Pacific Loundrokleen Dot ond Charles P. Word Aaron Frazier Mathew M. Brown Jomes Doniels Arthur Mays Jock Louis Wilson 102 Best Wishes from J. SOLDO 73 South Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 3-9571 GIORDANOS ESSO SERVICENTER See Tony for Happy Motoring TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES 307 Jefferson Street Newark. N. J. MArket 2-5575 Open Evenings ORGO FLOWER SHOP FLORAL ARTISTS We Telegraph Flowers 141 Ferry Street Newark 5, N. J. MArket 3-5837 ROSETTE SHOPS 1 50 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. MArket 3-0776 JOSEPH COCCIA COAL • ICE • FUEL OIL Quick Service 39 Alyea Street Newark, N. J. From a Friend of ANGELOS PHARMACY 492 Ferry 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. MArket 3-9821 BEN S BAR AND GRILL Where good fellows get together 189 Pacific Street Corner South Street Newark, New Jersey 104 INSURE YOUR FUTURE ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY MILK and CREAM of HIGH QUALITY • NEWARK. NEW JERSEY MArket 2-3000 II It 1 k i; • SECRETARIAL • STENOGRAPHIC • ACCOUNTING SUMMER SCHOOL June 16 to September 5 Day or Evoning Free Placement Service Co-Educational ------Founded 1883------ ( 0 L L E li E 909 Broad Street. Newark. N. J. Mitchell 2-7585 Member N. J. Ass'n of Schools of Business MArket 3-1207 - 1208 Bigelow 3-5784 - 7490 S. HAYDU Cr SONS, INC. PRIME MEATS ★ 108-122 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY THOMM’S BOX LUNCH Always a Good Meal Caterers to Industrial Plants Weddings. Picnics. Parties 2 GOBLE STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 105 44 Broad Street Glen Ridge Stores Bldg. Mitchell 2-1656 Mitchell 2-1458 Bloomfield. N. J. Glen Ridge. N. J. BLoomfield 2-0986 GLen Ridge 2-5590 PHILLIPS BROTHERS STANLEY S CATERING SERVICE FLORISTS WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - PARTIES Buffet Sandwiches for All Occasions Mitchell 2-3656 86 Pulaski Street 289 New York Avenue 160 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Newark, New Jersey CHICS LUNCH RITE DRUG CO. GEORGE H. DeGIOVANNI. Ph.G. JACK J. DeGIOVANNI. Ph.G. 58 Pulaski Street Newark. N. J. 1 19 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. MArket 3-4444 Mitchell 2-0621 Member F. T. D. Flowers Telegraphed IRONBOUND SPORTS SHOP WASHINGTON FLORIST, INC. Newark's Leading Florist for Flowers in All Occasions Wedding and Floral Designs at Short Notice 77 Ferry Street Newark. N. J. 565 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. MORAE'S JEWELRY STORE A FRIEND 1 1 5 Ferry Street Newark. N. J. 106 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 EVENING SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT SERVICE Founded 1912 Newark Preparatory School 1019 Broad Street Newarfc 2, N J. MArkct 2-1792 GRADUATE HOUSE TROPHIES • MEDALS • AWARDS Manufacturers of EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS ★ COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 109 MONROE STREET NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 107 1 Mitchell 2-9802 John Kappel Town Talk tee Cream • Cigarettes and Tobacco 91 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Washette Self-Service Laundry Complete Washing and Drying of Your Laundry in 11 2 Hours 94 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Home Room 123 W. HARRY SUTTON. Adulter Julio Pires TAILOR AND CLEANER 229 LAFAYETTE STREET 48 MADISON STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY GREETINGS FROM Geller’s Tavern 105 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK, N. J. LOTS OF LUCK from Room 310 SIDNEY L. FLAMM. Adv.ser 8e� t Wiihes from Home Room 317 MRS. MARGARET EISENBERG. Advisor Home Room 223 JANETTE PARmELE. Adviser Compliments of Home Room 211 DR. IRWIN J. ZACHAR. Adviser GOOD LUCK! Home Room 215 MILDRED R. FERRARO. Adviser Best Wishes from Home Room 106 ELLEN C. RICHARD. Adviser GREETINGS FROM The 9B’s in Room 208 MARY MACINTOSH. Adviser Compliments of Home Room 311 J. JEROME SCHLOSSER. Adviser Compliments of Home Room 201 MRS. LOUISE M. WEINSTEIN. Adviser Ed Styczynski’s Top Hats MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mitchell 3-6488 Compliments of Home Room 117 SAMUEL T. HECHT. Adviser 108 AUTOMATIC EQUIPMENT IS THE A-B-C OF HOME COMFORT GET ALL THE FACTS AT Joseph F. Spangenberger Son, Inc. GAS HEATING DIVISION 24 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK 5. N. MArket 2-3424 - 0725 - 2359 COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF CHOIR ROBES . . . BAND OUTFITS . . . SPECIALTIES ACADEMIC CAPS. GOWNS and HOODS 109 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK. NEW YORK MArkot 2-7386 Joe's Confectionery 170 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karp 126 VASSAR AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-1431 . Albert Gilbert Dura-Stone Construction Corp. 240 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Peter Pallitto O Sons COAL AND FUEL OIL 312 WALNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 2-2620 Lincoln Food Store ANTHONY CERNADAS. Proprietor 203 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 3-1097 Garcia Hand Laundry 122 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. DeCastro's Tailor Shop CLEANING AND PRESSING 77 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-1322 Dr. N. Tafler OPTOMETRIST Eyes Cxamincd 201 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Nussbaum’s CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHfRS TO MEN AND BOYS 151 FERRY STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. New Penn Service Station 396 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zawitoski Mitchell 2-2421 Steinberg’s APPAREL FOR WOMEN 164 FERRY STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. MArkct 3-9744 P. Catena BUTCHER AND GROCER 323 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Caballeros Men's Shop LATEST STYLES FOR MEN 104 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 3-8796 D'Allegro Prescription Pharmacy We are in business for your health 49 WARWICK STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 2-9281 “A Good Place to Eat Santa Lucia Restaurant and Bar, Incorporated PIZZA — SEA FOOD Catering to Showers, Engagements, Weddings, Banquets and Parties 198 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. no MArket 3-1790 MArket 3-6530 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Your School Sweaters in Stock Outfitters for East Side High School Athletic Teams 28 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2. NEW JERSEY GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO OUR CLASSMATES FROM HOME ROOM 115 CAN 10 SCOCA. Adviser ANGELO PHARMACY MICHAEL C. ANGELO Reg. Pharm. 492 FERRY STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY WILBUR E. BARNES OLD HOME ROOM 5 BOYS III Compliments of 3 22 The Nicest Home Room a Student Could Hovel EDGAR A, COLE. Adviser Greetings from Home Room 219 MRS. EDITH G. COLIN. Adviser Greetings to Cur Classmates from Home Room 122 WILLIAM S. FAST. Adviser Compliments of Home Room 124 IRVING SPRINGER. Adviser A home room thefs hep. Really full of pep. Con show it's olive, Mr. Kessler and 225 East Side Sweet Shop DELICIOUS TASTY SANDWICHES Teste them to believe it 214 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK. N. J. Victor Lewis Mitchell 2-8910 Al’s and Millie's Luncheonette CANDY — SODA — ICE CREAM Home Room 228 HARRIET HONIGFELO. Adviser Congratulations from Home Room 210 ELEANOR M. BLOOMFIELD. Adviser Mr. Scoca's Period I Accountants Kelly's Politicians always talking Ask for dues and they're always squawking. Home Room 102 Mitchell 2-06IS Thomas Popola Cr Sons, Inc. NEW AND USED BARRELS 68-92 DELANCY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-9200 Hollywood Clothes Shop CLOTHIERS 266 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. James DeAngelis MEATS AND GROCERIES 204 JEFFERSON STREET NWARK, N. J. Mitchell 3-723S Joseph F. Kaiser REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Licensed Broker — Notary Public 112 179 ADAMS STREET NEWARK. N. J. 20 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-7312 A. DiFedcrico, Prop. SONNY’S TAILOR SHOP FRENCH DRY CLEANING Pressing and Alterations 1 59 Elm Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 3-8460- 8461 KUPPERMAN Cr SONS, INC. DRY CLEANING AT ITS BEST 3 Hour Service 130 South Street Newark, N. J. FODERO DINING CAR COMPANY 55 Delaney Street Newark, N. J. i MArket 3-4562 - 3 ENGRAVO PRINT COMPANY OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS 177 Adams Street Newark. N. J. ACOSTA RADIO REPAIR SHOP AUTO RADIO REPAIR AND INSTALLATION T. V. REPAIR—ALL TUBES IN STOCK 59 Dawson Street 59 Penn. Avenue MArket 2-1648 Bigelow 3-5360 Newark, N. J. Compliments of MAHON’S EXPRESS Newark. New Jersey CHARLES A. VILLANO ARCHITECT Class of 1925 MArket 2-6923 RUCKI FUNERAL HOME JOHN J. RUCKI. Director 60 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. 113 Michel 2-4745 O. G. Soares JEWELER I39',i FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Anderson’s Shoe Store 117 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkef 3-0165 Ironbound Upholstery and Appliance Co. FURNITURE AND TELEVISION STOVES AND WASHING MACHINES 107 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkef 3-4395 M. Deo GROCERIES - VEGETABLES - CHOICE MEATS FROZEN FOODS - SANDWICHES 64 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 2-8998 Eckert’s Prescription Pharmacy A. A. ROSENBERG Regittered Phermecht 167 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. The Bean Family Congratulations from George Pepsin and Company 454 SHOP AND SAVE Bill and Lorraine’s Grocery MEATS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES 643 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Schrott’s Bakery BREAD - ROLLS - PIES - PASTRIES Birthday Cakes 113 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArkef 3-4939 Sunshine Food Market SELF-SERVICE 112 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-9534 Jack Coyle CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHEONETTE 168 FLEMING AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-8012 HENRY FRIED. Prop. Munch’s Bakery Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes 80 PULASKI STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArkct 2-9131 Cortese Restaurant GEORGIA - PEGGY - CHERYL 47 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Anthony Harootunian Mitchell 2-5076 5 Hour Service Rex Tailors CLEANING - ALTERING - REPAIRING 218 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Vic’s Food Market OELICATESSEN • GROCERIES - MEATS 94 NICHOLS STREET NEWARK. N. J. 114 MArket 2-9728 Good Wishes trorr JOHN and EMILY LEWCZAK BAR AND GRILL “A friendly retreat Where old friends meet” 249 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-7396 MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS BY JOE SERRATELLI S KRAZY KOMBO with alph Ferrara Joe Rastelli Julius Pereira Mike Sierchio 158 Malvern Street Newark, N. J. COMMUNITY PORK STORE 219 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. 101 203 207 Congratulations from Home Room 116 WALTER SIEGWARTH. Adviser Mitchell 2-0853 J. SASSO TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING 107 Warwick Street Newark, N. J. ESsex 3-9675 TECHNO MANUFACTURING CO. METAL FABRICATORS MACHINE WORK 89 South 20th Street Irvington, N. J. Congratulations from Home Room 220 MRS EFFIE MATHIESON. Adviser ALICE CUSHLA DOTTIE ELLEN S. A. S. M. Club JANIE MARGIE JOAN ROSEMARIE JUDY SIS LEFTY WANDA LILLIAN HUmboldt 2-2381 CLAIRE DECORATORS Buonopane Brothers DRAPERIES - SLIP COVERS - BED SPREADS ns 25 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. YOUR HOST MArkct 2-2528 WESLEY 2. LEWANDOWSKI Rivoli Theatre We C� JI and Deliver 3 Hour Service Pacific Cleaners 26 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tad’s Park View Barber Shop 319 EAST KINNEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-8463 Public Service Pharmacy Michael D'Allegro. Reg Pharm. 252 WALNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 2-5291 John Padovano REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 317 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-7381 Buffardi’s Auto Service Tine and tubes — vulcanizing 312 CHESTNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-2879 James D. Vigliotti TENOR SOLI ST Available lor Special Occasions 18 NICHOLS STREET NEWARK. N. J. Wesley Jeweler DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Expert Repairing 206 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-6919 M. Cucuzzella and Sons ITALIAN AND FRENCH BAKERY 196 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-5348 Dr. Richard Sabic 182 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Pearl’s Luncheonette EAST SIDERS' HANGOUT 105 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArkct 2 6539 A. and A. Basilc ITALIAN AND AMERICAN GROCERIES Sandwiches tor Weddings and Banquets 80 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-9750 Bruno’s Food Market 308 EAST KINNEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Grace Youth Fellowship SUNDAY EVENINGS AT SEVEN Rev. K. A. Fowler. Adviser June Grandy. President Natalie Brown. Secretary NEW YORK AVE. and ANN ST. NEWARK. N. J. M. Smctkiewicx DRY GOODS Casimir Gr Brother’s Confectionery GREETING CARDS - CANDY - Etc. 116 88 PULASKI STREET NEWARK. N. J. 147 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Cook Cr Dunn Paints are sold by the following Local Dealers JOHN F. BARAN 129 FLEMING AVENUE L. FRIEDMAN 135 WILSON AVENUE EST. OF F. CRISCUOLO 150 ADAMS STREET LAFAYETTE HARDWARE 233 LAFAYETTE STREET JAYZEE HARDWARE 94 PULASKI STREET SOUTH STREET HDWE. CO. 144 SOUTH STREET FERRY HARDWARE 247 FERRY STREET J O J HARDWARE 19 PACIFIC STREET JACOB ZIMET 54 TICHENOR STREET CHARLES PERLMAN 586 ORANGE STREET You can easily Spot a C 0 Dealer by looking for our colorful valances on his window. Cook Dunn Paint Corp. SAINT FRANCIS STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY C V Paints Cost 12 Vz t0 Less Than Other Nationally Advertised Brands 117 Dl LEO’S MARKET 1 40 New York Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-2738 A. PEREZ GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Imported Olive Oil and Groceries Wholesale Retail 147 Elm Street Newark 5. N. J. MArkct 2-5034 JOHN H. BROEMEL FUNERAL DIRECTOR 347 Lafayette Street Newark. N. J. Mitchell 2-8751 CRISCITIELLO Cr SONS BUILDERS 148 Clifford Street Newark, N. J. ROOM 301 E. S. H. S. Compliments of JOHN L. SCHREIBER Compliments of SPEED MACHINE PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. MArket 3-7067 - 7068 ANTONIO S SERVICE b HOW, INCORPORATED EXCAVATING - GRADING - TRENCH WORK Equipment for Rent 144-146 Jackson Street Newark, N. J. U8 GREETINGS FROM Ralph A. Villani MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEWARK MArket 3-9661 SHerwood 2-7769 WALTER'S MARKET KIRKER CHEMICAL CO. FRESH FISH • FRUITS • VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS 119 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Manufacturers of FINE FINISHES ▲ ONE EAST ELEVENTH STREET PATERSON. NEW JERSEY 119 AcJzjixuLdejdU es’i. The members of the Staff and their Adviser wish to thank the representatives of Academy Yearbook Photographers and the New City Printing Company for their cooperation and assistance in producing this book. Compliment 0 Home Room 217 MRS. NORMA P. LEITCH. Adviter STANLEY'S ANCHOR INN Good Wiiha from Known for Home Room 308 HOWARD STINTSMAN. Adviter BIGGER and BETTER SANDWICHES MArket 3-1173 Central Printing Co. FINE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING STANLEY PULEK. Proprietor 28 CALUMET STREET NEWARK. N. J. ★ MArket 3-9529 Alaimo’s Grocery Store FINE ITALIAN FOODS 221 ELM STREET NEWARK. N. J. 105 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 120 • HJW CUT PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY. N I —l '' tfc.m-'rjJ v- ■ M : W ir r y A o ; i ' S'iy fjt • r j I tv • • .. h af «r •- tvw t� - it wv ««@p v 355 vr. ■ •;• ■