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

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 224

 

East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1955 volume:

January, Nineteen Hundred Fifty-five e Published twice each year by the Students of EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOOL, Newark, New Jersey the torch henry a. mecracken PRINCIPAL anna l. enBachen VICE PRINCIPAL CORNELIUS €. flanagan ACTING VICE PRINCIPAL hanolö m. Jay CLASS ADVISER Ruth m. GRONNEIT HOME ROOM ADVISER JESSIE C. CRummy HOME ROOM ADVISER AND COUNSELOR LO EAST SIOE by RAFFAELLA PADOVANO Our minds are but large albums, Where lingering memories lie, And on the most treasured pages Are thoughts of East Side High. We remember all the friends we made: All the football games and dances; The clubs, the shows, the Senior Recs, Our first high school romances. Our teachers too, the little things, The same old corny jokes. The days we spent at the Sweet Shoppe Drinking ice cold cokes. Too soon these books of memories Show the day we all will part. With heavy hearts and tear-filled eyes Our trip through life will start. We face a world in agony, We've each a job to do. But thanks to you, dear East Side High, I'm sure we'll see it through. Julius C. Bernstein Eleanor M. Bloomfield Paul P. Bogatko John Cavicchia Chairman, English English Physical Education Mathematics Edward B. Ciesla Catherine A. Cleary Edgar A. Cole Jessie C. Crummy Anthony M. D'Andrea Sarah Danzis Loren L. Davis Technical Mathematics Technical Health Science Teacher Clerk Social Studies küs Agnes À. Davitt Sadie A. Nicholas E. DiNardo Henry F. Donn Margaret M. Stuart Faber Ellen M. Fannan Librarian DeLeon (Mrs.) Music Chairman, Eisenberg Chairman, Science English Science Physical Education Science and Health ka SN William S. Fast Rosaria C. Charles F. Fisher Sydney L. Fiamm Cornelius E. Flanagan Mildred M. Gilbert Edith Graham Business Federici (Mrs.) Art Mathematics Technical Physical Education Home Economics Social Studies (Acting Vice-Principal) Ruth M. Gronheit Charles L. Grubel Mitchell Haifter Dorothy Hainer Samuel T. Hecht Seymour C. Heck John F. Hendler Science Science Technical Music Business English Busine ss (On military leave) Alice B. Hennings Louis A. Horwitz Doris B. Hupp English Physical Education Art Y ed Gilbert Kahn Marie C. Kelly (Mrs.) George M. Kessler Chairman, Business Secretarial Acting Chairman, and cret Social Studies à Harold M. Jay English Margaret Jessen Librarian Anthony V. Jannone Secretarial È ۹ Freda G. Bette F. Lazar (Mrs.) Kirsch (Mrs.) Business Teacher Clerk 225 Camille S. Arline R. Marsh (Mrs.) Malbrock ( Mrs.) Nurse Physical Education | ES = = に )。 A wr Ruth Papier Home Economics Harry Lutzke Science Leonard Lumb Mathematics Harry Lewis Chairman Mathematics Norma P. Leitch ( Mrs.) Health Effie M. Mathieson ( Mrs.) Home Economics Lillian K. May Science Esther L. Martin Art (On furlough) Vincent Marcellaro Latin Ruth Perkins Secretarial Janette Parmele Social Studies Richard A. Miller Technical Katherine Nelligan Secretarial Engelbert J. Neumayer English È a August Jannarone Technical a = Harry G. Kettenring Technical Mary E. Macintosh English 2 Ellen C. McAllister Science (Retired) “ Rose Polonsky (Mrs.) Art Edward A. Posner Social Studies Dorothy K. Ring (Mrs.) Clerk Joseph Ram Technical Angelo A. Rosamilia Mathematics Ellen C. Richard Secretarial Oliver H. Sabold Spanish Frances G. Rindner Secretarial Laura F. Schefter (Mrs.) Mathematics Jerome J. Schlosser Mathematics DON E La | Canio M. Scoca Business “ EN William C. Scott Counselor Nellie M. Smith Secretarial Lawrence Sieber Social Studies Walter Siegwarth Daniel D. Singer Technical So Garland H. Smith Secretarial Fred E. Spann Physical Education Irving L. Springer al Studies Business d'a W. Harry Sutton (Retired) $ ںہ Thomas A. Testa Science e) Michael A. Windus Technical A Stephen P. Vanderhoof Technical Fannie E. Sterbenz ( Mrs.) Pianist Howard G. Stintsman Technical Evelyn K. Tabankin ( Mrs.) Teacher Clerk Israel Tumin Business Social Studies Jessie C. Wagoner English Louise M. Weinstein (Mrs.) English Emily G. Wilder Music Wordsworth D. Williams English Vincent J. Young Chairman, Technical Irwin J. Zacher English ANNA AMMIANO 99 Ferry Street Gentle of speech. TERRENCE ANDERSON AUDREY JEAN ARMSTRONG 37 Chestnut Street 60 Rome Street A friend to all who know him. Her business is that of being a friend. CAROL FRANCES BENNER 110 Paris Street Happy, smiling, never blue; Always loyal, always true. P j PATSY THOMAS BARTIROMO 349 Lafayette Street A jolly lad was he. JOHN MADISON BENSON 9 Riverview Court Good natured as the day is long. EDWARD BLAKE ۹ JOHN BROWNLEE, JR. 63 Waydell Street 21 Camp Street A man known for his good-fellowship. y A friendly smile and a quiet way. ALICE MAUREEN BRENNAN 72 Barbara Street There is no better virtue than cheerfulness. DORA CAVALLO 147 Malvern Street EDWARD PAUL CHERCHIO A smile on her lips, and a twinkle 9 Warwick Street in her eye. What ponders this little man? Ts ELYNOR COLLINS 99A Napoleon Street Smile, and the world smiles with her MARY ELAINE CULLEN sa 14 Elm Road NORMA Da SILVA , A smile for all, a greeting glad, 134 Ferry Street An amiable, loving way she had. She did so much, and did it well. DIANE MARIE CUNHA 38 Mott Street is petite; and as cute and as nice as she can be. ARLINE DOLLBERG 50 Jabar Sist PATRICIA MARIE DOLLBERG A happy disposition is her greatest 62 Barbara Street treasure. Capable, charming and efficient. RICARDO J. de BASTOS 852 South Fifteenth Street Such a student is a credit to our school. LOUIS ESPOSITO 33 Pacific Street A friend to all, and enemy to none. CHARLES STANLEY DUDA ANTONIO SANTOS DUQUE 139 Wilson Avenue 265 Elm Street m A l regret | have but one heart to give His wit, his smile, and his friendly ways, to the ladies. Will make him a favorite all his days. JOHN ANTHONY FERNANDES 59 Niagara Street His ways are ways of pleasantness. PATRICIA ANN FAIRCHILD CLARA MARIE FERNANDEZ 106 Niagara Street 86 Bruen Street Humorous of speech, gracious of heart, A happy disposition is her greatest and sincere of soul. attribute. FRANK JOSEPH FERNICOLA 40 Jefferson Street A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. WILLIAM DAVID FRANKLIN DOLORES ARSENIO GOMES 756 Bergen Street 188 Elm Street A great sportsman and wonderful Many a friendly girl you'll meet; friend. But only one is quite so sweet. GERALDINE FAITH HONG 78 Green Street No one, but herself, can be her equal. WILENA HEARD 284 Mulberry Street WILLIAM THOMAS JANDIK 90% Houston Street Her smile, like sunshine, brightens Not too serious, not too gay, many a heart. Just a sport in every way. MARGRETTA ANN JONES FRANK DONALD KISSELMAN 16 Garrison Street 49 Richards Street It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice A regular fellow and a good friend. JOHN KEE CHI 238 Mulberry Street If work interferes with pleasure, then give up work. CHARLES WENDELL LANG 185 McWhorter Steret BERNICE LAVINIA His personality, his brain and his happy 180 Ridgewood Avenue heart, A happy smile on every day, Are things from which we hate to part. She gives to all who come her MARY JANE JEAN LESCOTA 53 Wilson Avenue A bright smile and winning way. SYLVIA LOPES 116 Prospect Street ROBERT LOUIS MARTIN Her face is sweet, her thoughts are kind, 480 Walnut Street A finer girl is hard to find. Carefree and gay, and liked by all. FRANCES MARASCO 243 Jefferson Street Many a friendly girl you'll meet, But only one is quite so sweet. THOMAS JOHN MeCUE SHARON ROSE McGOVERN 37 Pacific Street 19 Gotthart Street An all-round athlete and a wonderful There is no better virtue than friend. cheerfulness. MYRNA LOY MARTINEZ 149 Lafayette Street She goes her way silently. JOHN ROBERT MURRAY 64 Elm Road He doesn't say much, but absorbs everything. LAWRENCE EDWARD McGRATH JULIA MORAN 308 Lafayette Street 156 Green Street He's a reasonable man; quiet, witty A carefree, easy-going lass. and a friend. RAFFAELLA PADOVANO 365 Walnut Street A jovial smile, a twinkling eye, A hearty laugh, and nerer a sigh. JOHN RICHARD ALBERT PHYLLIS ANN PAGLIA NALAVANY 104 Gotthart Street 129 Prospect Street A little mischief, full of fun, Always a smile and a friendly hello. Well-liked by everyone. ROBERT JOHN PEPE 13 Downing Street Full of fun, and mischief too, Doing things he shouldr”t do . Ki ` | if ə” JOSEPH ANTHONY PEREIRA EMILY PESTANA 128 Magazine Street 21 Pacific Street Never a worry, never a care, Her smile's a passport to her friendship. ESMERALDA ANGEL PINHO 22 Downing Street Her friendly smile, and witty jest, Make her company of the best. , 11 KENNETH CHARLES PHILPOT DOLORES RODRIGUES 176 Elm Street 105 Ferry Street A friend to all who know him. There is no room for sadness when we see a smiling face. ALBERT RONCO 154 Adams Street EMIL CHARLES RUBAN 67 Ann Street Tops in athletics and in making 7 friends : A wonderful fellovv to have for a friend. JOSEPHINE ROZZO 67 Pacific Street A cheerful smile, and a friendly way. JOSEPHINE ANN SABIN VINCENT MICHAEL RUSSO 71 Ferry Street 245 Lafayette Street The mildest manner and the gentlest Quiet and unassuming heart. ROSE SALZANO 280 Adams Street She lives in a world of jollity. MARION SERRATELLI 158 Malvern Street A merry maid, sincerely true. AZ Ne 44 JEROME FRANK JOHN SKIENGEL 48 Hawkins Street A regular fellow and good friend. DOROTHY LAURA TOFEL 33 Schalk Street Ever obliging; quiet and demure. MARIANNE SOYKA 37 Jackson Street, Nutley Friendly, jolly, never sad; Joking, smiling, never mad, HELEN SMITH 12 Vincent Court As nice a girl, with as nice a way, Is very difficult to find, today. JOSEPHINE TOIMIL 188 New York Avenue A form more fair, a face more sweet, Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. MARY CATHERINE WHYTE 74 Garrison Street Her wit, her smile and her friendly Ways, Will make her a favorite, all her days. ELLA TORRES RUTH E. VALIA 99 McWhorter Street 65 Waydell Street Quite the sophisticate, we all agree; Capable, clever and gay. Neat clothes, charming smile, person ality. MILLICENT WILLIAMS 24 Hunterdon Street Nice and friendly is her style Gay and happy all the while. DONALD EUGENE WILKES JUDITH WONG 37 East Kinney Street Full of fun and fancy-free, 56 Court Street To his heart we need no key. Not so tall, very small; but always neat, and very sweet. VERDELL YVONNIE WOOLRIDGE 53 Somme Street Politeness is a virtue in itself. JOHN WOTTRICH ELAINE WRIGHT 79 Ann Street 14 Vesey Street He takes things as they come. A quiet lass; there are but few Who know the treasure hid in you. DOLORES JOAN ZUK 40 Main Street Merry as a lark as the day is long, Her heart is filled with mirth and song. RICHARD JOSEPH ZELLMANN 190 Astor Street Witty, lively, and full of fun. ACTIVITIES IT NAPPENEÒ In January 1951, we entered East Side and an entirely different life. We were assigned home rooms and got to know the person next to us. lt wasn't long before we learned our way around the school and found no elevator on which to use the tickets we purchased from some fun-loving Senior for ten cents. On June 8, we held an afternoon ‘’Get Acquainted Party” and we also elected our first class officers During our Sophomore year, we became great friends with each other and spent many study periods talking about movies, boys, clothes, and girls (we were supposed to be studying) In our Junior year we held our first evening dance which turned out to be a success. We also elected new officers and the results were as follows Anthony Simonovich President Phyllis Paglia e oye Vice President Dolores Gomes Secretary Robert Martin . Treasurer When our TIA term came, we began to think seriously of raising money for our Torch and everyone worked vigorously to raise funds by selling Christ- mas Cards. The members of class were certainly proud as they wore their new school rings and boasted about our football team— we were City Cham- pions in 1953. İn January 1954, we became Seniors and held class elections for the last time with the new officers being Ricardo de Bastos President Marianne Soyka . dE Vice President Dolores Gomes . . . Secretary Lane cəyi XE. j . . Treasurer to us PATRICIA MARIE DOLLBERG On May 21, 1954, we were officially recognized as Seniors when the Torch was handed down at the Senior Reception to Ricardo de Bastos; our newly-elected president Our Farewell Dance was held in the girls” gymnasium in-January. An light Serenade, at the Hotel Essex House. Both girls and fellows looked like adults as they arrived for the evening in beautiful formals and tuxedos. Come September, we were anxiously waiting to start our last six months of school. Naturally everyone was in a hurry to see how the construction on the new gymnasium and auditorium had progressed over the summer. In October, we set to work to produce our-show for Senior Rec. in December. Everyone was racking his brains toswrite something new and different for our up-coming Torch. This book is the result of the effort and work put forth by the class. Our Farewell Dance was held in the new gymnasium in January. An enjoyable evening was had by all as this was the last social affair we would hold as a class. January 26, 1955, arrived and at 8:00 p. m. graduation exer- cises were held. As we walked down the aisle with solemness and tears in our eyes, we realized this was it-—the big moment in our lives; we were now on our own. No more could we go to our advisers for help, we were our own bosses, our life and future ahead of us. lt was now up to us to decide which path would lead us to success, fame, and happiness. Our valedictorian expressed our gratitude and thanks to all those deserving of it. We now left fou r wonderful years of experiences behind us and were entering adulthood with a new outlook on life. The memories of our school, friends, and teachers, will linger with us for the years to come. So ends our high school life with the tune of our Alma Mater still in our thoughts. last WILL and testament We, the members of the Class of January 1955, being of sound mind and understanding, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. McCracken, our principal, we leave the pleasure of being the only principal in the city with the most modern school addition. To Mrs. Conner and her staff, we leave a new and beautiful lunch room for the East Side student body. To the Freshmen, we leave our former books and teachers. May you profit wisely from them. To the Sophomores, we bestow the knowledge you have gained from your Freshman year. To the Juniors, the pleasure of wearing your shiny new class rings. To Mr. Jannone's future Secretarial Practice 2 classes we leave a new supply of razor blades and ditto erasers. To Mr. Hecht and the Circulation Dept. of the Announcer, are left new accountants, a new bank teller, and new ideas for improving circulation To Miss Crummy we guarantee a quiet home room by leaving her a set of ear plugs. To Nick, our traffic policeman, we leave a new book of traffic tickets and summonses for the corner gangs around school. To the matron and custodians, our sincere thanks and appreciation for their services at our social affairs. To the student body as a whole, may you enjoy all the experiences, good times, and sorrows high school brings. To the Senior B's we leave the memories of a never-to-be-forgotten Prom. The Torch is also left to you. May you look to it for inspiration and we sin- cerely hope it will burn as brightly in the future as it has in the past. To our home room teachers and advisers our appreciation for the help and understanding you have shown us during the four most wonderful years of our lives. To Mr. Jay, we will all the Christmas cards, banners, wallets, and flash- lights left over from our sales campaign. Maybe you can sell them, we couldn't. In witness whereof we hereby set our hands and seal this twenty-sixth day of January, in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Fifty- Four Signed, sealed, published and declared as and for the Last Will and Testa- ment of the Class of January 1955 in my presence by its officers, who, at their request and in their presence, have hereunto subscribed my name as witness. Hs. Dadtlerg MOST AMBITIOUS MOST SOPHISTICATED Patricia Dollberg Charles Lang Josephine Toimil William Jandik MOST FLIRTATIOUS Ç i DID MOST FOR CLASS Faith Hong Robert Pepe ‘A +j Carol Benner Anthony Duque BEST LOOKING Josephine Toimil Ricardo de Bastos BEST DRESSED Ella Torres MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Diane Cunha Charles Lang NEATEST TALLEST Raffaella Padavano John Fernandes Carol Ber..ıer Edward Blake 3 È, t MOST ATTRACTIVE Arline Doliberg Robert Martin SHORTEST MOST TALKATIVE Judy Wong Louis Esposito Patricia Fairchild Thomas McCue MOST POPULAR Mary Jane Lescota Ricardo de Bastos NICEST PERSONALITY Dolores Gomes John Fernandes MOST BASHFUL Josephine Sabin Terrance Anderson MOST SCHOLARLY MOST CAREFREE Dolores Zuk John Murray Dora Cavallo Charles Duda BEST DANCERS Dolores Rodrigues Anthony Duque poll MOST ATHLETIC Audrey Armstrong David Franklin MOST QUIET R NICEST SMILE Josephine Rozzo 1 Marie Fernandez Lawrence McGrath CLASS DREAMERS Phyllis Paglia Emil Ruban CLASS COMEDIAN MOST ROMANTIC Marianne Soyka Frank Fernicola Arline Dollberg Thomas McCue SENIOR (۷ MAY 21, 1954 Off the RECORÒ Anna Ammiano Terry Anderson Audrey Armstrong Patsy Bartiromo Carol Benner John Benson Eddie Blake . Alice Brennan . John Brownlee Dora Cavallo Eddie Cherchio Elynor Collins Elaine Cullen Diane Cunha Norma DaSilva Ricky de Bastos Arline Dollberg Pat Dollberg Charlie Duda Tony Duque Lou Esposito Pat Fairchild John Fernandes Marie Fernandez . Bo Fernicola Dave Franklin . Dee Gomes . Wilena Heard . Fay Hong Billy Jandik . Peggy Jones John Kee Chi Frank Kisselman Charles Lang Bernice Lavinia AAary Jane Lescota Sylvia Lopes Goodnight, Sweetheart Chapel In the Moonlight My Heart Belongs to Only You Don't Let the Stars Get In Your Eyes No Other Love MEE . Dear One . Papa Loves Mambo “AZ Yours . You'll Never Get Away You Belong to Me . AII Alone . You'll Never Walk Alone Bell Bottom Blues Don't Cry Joe Kiss of Fire . Muskrat Ramble . Hey, There! . Vil See You In My Dreams . | Don't Want to Set the World On Fire - Sh-Boom Walking My Baby Back Home Til Then Them There Eyes Hold My Hand Far, Far Away : Oop Shoop . Teach Me Tonight So Let There be Love . From Here To Eternity “as: Smile | Spoke Too Soon . Chop Suey Mambo . This Old House l m ə AP I'm In Love, I’m In Love . The Nearness Of You Madonna Gand With The Wind Fran Marasco Cal Martin Myrna Martinez Tom McCue Sharon McGovern Larry McGrath Julie Moran John Murray Richie Nalavany Ray Padovano Phyllis Paglia Bob Pepe Joe Pereira Emily Pestana Ken Philpot Essie Pinho Dee Rodrigues AI Ronco Jo Rozzo Emil Ruban . Vincent Russo . Jo Sabin Rose Salzano Marion Serratelli . Frank Skiengel . Helen Smith Marianne Soyka Dot Tofel Finna Toimil Ella Torres . Ruth Valia . Mary Whyte Donald Wilkes Millie Williams Judy Wong . Verdell Woolridge John Wottrich . Elaine Wright Richard Zellman . Dolores Zuk . Because Of You . Trying E Sway . Don't Fence Me In ۱ . Cara Mia | Need You Now You'll Never Know Ebb Tide Exactly Like You . The Nearness Of You . Forever Mine Because Of You . ! Don't Hurt Anymore If | Give My Heart To You l Don't Care Because Of You Beautiful Brown Eyes Dim, Dim, The Lights Hold My Hand Hey, There! . Hold My Hand If | Give My Heart To You If 1 Give My Heart To You If | Loved You . PIL Walk Alone . Mambo Birdland . Because Of You Cried Sentimental Reasons Memories Of You i Smile 1 . Mr. Sandman Til Then, Baby Be Mine Blue Moon . Because Of You . Dark Eyes . | Don't Care Lullaby of Birdland . Shake, Rattle and Roll . You'll Never Walk Alone SENIOR PROM MAY 28, 1954 Latin CLUB spanish club LIVE n learn CLUB mathematics CLUB el `| l ㆍ Po = l - ri e | or l l l | = ß ` AR A “yumulu (cv clus ANNOUNCER — Staff 7 Zune: S t. © çə (の W = Q © O symphony ORCRESTRA 42 Boys” Glee CLUB Glee clus ۹۱۳۰۰۰۹۷۷۷۹۷۰۷۰۰ NS A cappella ChOIR all-CITV chorus all-state chorus BOYS’ ENSEMBLE stuöent councıl ORAMATIC CLUB GARÒEN CLUB honor SOCIETY CLUB REÒ CROSS O Sa Mer O £o Y تے‎ ex び LIBRARY Staff th 4 Ağla öd‏ ۔ ta history CLUB M Y ] moa M. + MARY ELAINE CULLEN JOSEPHINE ROZZO Associate Editor Associate Editor PATRICIA MARIE DOLLBERG Editor torch staff DOLORES JOAN ZUK Associate Editor JULIA MORAN Staff Assistant JOSEPHINE ANN SABIN Advertising NORMA DA SILVA Advertising GERALDINE FAITH HONG Staff Assistant EDWARD BLAKE Advertising AI Ronco Ed Blake £ x で a uz 9 x n a Julia Moran Dora Cavallo Audrey Armstrong Margaretta Jones Patricia Fairchild Millicent Williams TWIRLERS Emil Ruban BOOSTERS Ano AOVERTISERS Jolly and Johnnie Martin Milano Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Duque Ann De Silva Ann Shaw Flossie and Goldie Maria and Manuel Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart San and Dotty Moloff Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pinho Mr. and Mrs, J. Stock Gladys and Charles Douches Carmencita Galan Casimir Stankunas Frank J. Oakley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oakley Ginny Anne and Mary Jane Kay Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kay Mr. and Mrs. A. Moutinho Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sisto Eileen Mulhearn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hammer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cicalese Sam's Bargain Store The Forte Family Anthony Branco Joe Goldi George Ammiano Viola Ammiano Jack and Millie Louis Bruno Harry Angelackis Maryann Kleissler Esther and Jerry Mrs. George Weinstein Eunice D. Robertson Joseph Amaral Gloria Mucci Joe and Marie Sasso Ann and Rose Vertorano Patricia Halley Mr. and Mrs. James Martucci Mr. Angelo Rozzo Mrs. Angelo Rozzo Sparky Wagner Mrs. Ida Palumbo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Auriemma Rose Tortorello Lillian Guiliano Johnny and Bobbie Patsy Beardinelli George Gaydosh Buff Gray David Jones Lewis Jones Tom Mankin Jane Hylaw Shirley O'Neill Joseph Grillo Peggy and Joe Nicholas E. DiNardo Mrs. Virginia L. Mercodo Mrs. Luisa Perez Joe Maldonado Elaine Caravela Freddy Lugo Paul Lugo, Jr. Paul Lugo Mrs. Paul Lugo Garland Smith Mr. and Mrs. B. Scarponi Lewis Stith Mrs. Juana Otero Duke and Marie Marie Victoria Eschner Mrs. Dewey Russo Terry Russo Betty Russo Ruth Roman Mrs. Anthony Russo BOOSTERS Anthony Russo Joan Russo Harry Purcell Mr. John McGrath James Gillespie Neil Scott Leroy Thompson Henry Sehnirman Lonnie James Ernest Krest Mrs. Demetrius Lengyl Katy and Steve Judy and Pat Pat and Judy The Jannones George Mattias Blanar Evelyn Zidziunas Bill Zidziunas Ray Eagles John Meehan Louise and Larry Edward Karbowski Helen Pawlikajtys Raymond Baumgartner Peter Waters Ralph and Dolly Patricia Lada Ralph Devone Frank and Sandy Eddie and Lorraine Ann Cecere John Hendler Mr. and Mrs. M. George, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Rose Falduti Edward Lombardy Judy Fell Danny Lemos Mr. and Mrs. Faustino Lemos Lillian Attanasio Phyllis Lowry Elaine Huljak Bee Soo Hoo Barbara Dino Margaret Carlton Charles Grubel Dee Lordi Carol DeFranco Mary and Gene Bernice and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arpaio John Florence Lands Charlie Lubinsky Leonard R. Hauser Michael Perez Raymond Perez Robert Walter Helen's Confectionary Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brennan Joan and Bob Louis A. Horwitz Joyce Ann Hornig Elaine Schultz Dolores Lusnia Sue Fedoryak Carol Kowalewski E. J. Neumayer Dolores Samatovicz Elaine Cunha Mr. and Mrs. J. Zellmann Barbara Ann Vodarsik Mrs. Charles Lasky Mrs. Laura Schefter Mrs. Helen Kuback Mrs. Dolly Weber Mrs. Marion Lombardy Dorothy Hainer Mrs. Mary DiBello Mrs. Frances DiBello Mrs. Mary Mallory William Scott Frances G. Rindner AI Mueller Dorothy Kopacz Stanley Schiffmann James C. Mosselle William F. Collins Rip and Kathleen Mrs. W. F. Collins Maizie Collins Mrs. Thomas R. Whatton James Cicalese Louie 52” Wesley Zeliff Marie and Joe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bassano Mr. and Mrs. Leon DiLuoffo Mr. and Mrs. John Bianchini Mr. and Mrs. Nick Monaco John DeAngelo Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bruschetti Ann Cristaldi Carmen Santura Mr. and Mrs. Giro C. D'Andrea Barbara G. Scott Diane Zuk Andrew Bondura Mrs. Andrew Bondura Eunice Cusano A. R. Marsh, R.N. Laverne Russell Mr. and Mrs. J. Kowalick Mr. and Mrs. H. Zuk Joan Bondura Walter Dolocheck Janet Hogan Marty Slater Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Braun Mrs. W. Goessling P. Kucma W. McMullin Mrs. D. Gerardo Zeno DiBello E. Fallano Bob and Fay “Strip” Jo Anne Buccine August Cerqueira Pilar and Mario Mr. and Mrs. William Becker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Senatore Mrs. C. Murgatroyd Charles Gibson Mr. and Mrs. John J. McGrath Janet Angrisani Louise Antanies Kathleen Landi Joseph Raniszewski Natlie Kozodoy Patricia Zarnetti Joan Silva Manuel Silva Mrs. Manuel Silva Pat Lindia Mrs. John Lenkaitis Anito Bergeron Matty Mary Fairchild Babs Grosinski Pat Mike Chisick Geri and Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. R. Hauser Frances Natale Wayne Michael Eckert Mrs. Adelaide de Amorim Lucy Santos Theresa Venckus Al and Mary Toni Pagano Ruby S. Crisafulli A Friend Joseph Lavinia Betty Hack Peter Swingle George Miller Bob Donnelly Nancy Edwards Bill Miller Evelyn Dollberg Mae Cidern Mrs. Mary Blake Joe Lantos Coffee Joe John J. Quinn Leo Harvey The ''Hooks'' Edvvard and Sally Joseph Kozlowski Eddie C. Zack Joe Kershaw Millie Vazzano Jackie Cardos a Carlo and Vera Dee Noguerol George Rodrigues Mrs. George Rodrigues Dee and Lenny Bobbie and Joe Jay and Tom Tommy Salimbene Manuel and Maria Jo Sabin Joseph M. Guerrero Frank Fernandez Louis Bruno Torrens Chris Cumiskey Celia Sabin Nellie Smith Frankie and Dora Patricia Raszka Marie Basley A Friend Lucy and Carmen Sabina Feury Torrens Johnny Wright Helen LeFand Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bartiromo Mr. and Mrs. Bovino Patricia and Sal Bovino Mr. and Mrs. J. Benedetto Mr. and Mrs. J. DeFalco Nancy Puhl Mrs. Anthony DeLeva Marlene Thomas Jo Ann Staub Lucy Petti Mrs. Manuel Martin Mrs. Fannie Sterbenz Dr. Jack M. Greenberg Frances Boscia Ellen McEnroe Ruth Perkins Howard G. Stintsman Mrs. Howard G. Stintsman Alex K. Nick Coppola Josie Sarnoski Genevieve Kotorski J. W. Baier Angie Parisi Marcy Rossi A. A. Rosamilia Clotilde de Bastos Anna de Bastos Joe Tittel Johnny Weisbecker Aunt Mary and Aunt Theresa Marion Brennan Walt Barber AI and Marge Edward Klimkiewicz Edward P. Roden Mrs. Pat Buffardi Mary Monguso Chris Romano J. Giordano Howard D. Jones Angela and Bill Mrs. E. J. McGrath David Van Deventer Arnold Senatore William Dunning Stephen Vanderhoof Tom Ferris Beverly Chabra Charles Texeira M.M. Ed Sovvinski Lillian K. May Jackie Herman Lorraine VVolosen Arnold Senatore Steve Huzar Edward Stanislawczyk Jean Wolosen John Botts Ruth M. Gronheit Joe Martino Kitty and Rosario L. Nicholas Adams Maryann Petro George Lepore Patsy Lepore Mrs. Steve Pepe Steve Pepe Paul P. Bogatko Claire Nolan Robert Plis Edgar A. Cole E. J. McGrath James Salzano Ruth McGrath William T. McGrath Thomas McGrath Henry Donn Stuart Faber Mrs. E. Eisenberg Carol Harbich Muchie and Norma Norma's Mother, Libby Alice Valente Libby's Luncheonette Martin Alan Fausto Venancio Chris N. Pintozzi Louie Diaz Lenny Scelfo Gary and Glenn Ginesi Ruth and Johnny Mrs. Alice Nunez Phil Salzano Ruth Ann Premner Marlene Elliott Gladys Connor Irwin J. Zachar Patricia Marie Gallagher Amelie Dollberg Lillian Gallagher Margaret Jessen Agnes A. Davitt Ida Gallagher Gary Gorney Sara Lantos Glenn and Greg Mr. and Mrs. R. Gorney Mr. and Mrs. W. Shaw Steve Skaleski James B. Duffy Jerry Hefferon Mrs. Lee Cotugno Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kozar Mr. and Mrs. Salem Yellen Bagnole Family Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Baron Marlene Pagano Frank Angel Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. D'Elia Rosemarie and Nick Piegaro BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. N. Piegaro Mrs. Ruth Papier Harry Bych Eleanor Bych Mark Bych Victor Bych, Jr Stanley L. Maliszewski Wanda F. Maliszewski Helene Comparetto Tom and Helen Comparetto Lorraine Tofel Mrs. Steve Lescota Steve Lescota Joe Januseski Mr. and Mrs. W. Fairchild Louis Vitolo Skip Sisselman Annunziata, Joseph Harry Vitolo Isabel Canonico Jimmy Leonardis Patsy Rozzo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Andrea Richard Zavaglia Leonard Lumb Michael Mendes Joe Cavallo Mr. and Mrs. Mendes Phyllis Green Pat Cavallo Joan Gorzenik Mario and Pilar Sluggo “18” Rose Marie La Torre Dolores Fernicola Judith Mogel Anthony Amoscato Joan Morello A. Anthony, Jr. Jessie C. Crummy Barbara Eustachewicz Bob Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Notare, Sr. Carmine Notare Sunshine Biscuits Bernard Leddy Robert W. Connallon Mildred Fernandez Jose Fernandez Helen and Tony Betty Lou Gusto s Alex and Charles Mrs. E. Dollberg June Youch Mildred Soltys Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoppel Marge and Tommy Shirley and Jo Richie and Issie Richard M. Schneider George Weinbel Lovely Jen Louis Nobile Tony and Mary Ann Barbara Carol Di Gasper April Ferrante Jerry Ferrante Michael Criscuolo Tony Valente Laura Figueiredo Walter Boychick, Jr. Grace Leonardis Victor Valente Joe and Marie Jimmy Mac Jenny Retzel Denise Ballester Burt E. Williams, Sr. Steve Cadena AI Moran Stella Petka Mr. and Mrs. M. Wottrich Mr. and Mrs. T. Gill Victor Orlando John Soyka Pauline Soyka Howard D. Jones Larry Roman Johnny Makuch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rowley Peter Straza...a Jenny Strazalka Mr. and Mrs. E. Soyka Mr. and Mrs. G. O'Neil Carmelann Salimbene Pat Kimek Joe Camaroto Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ray Mr. and Mrs. Al Ronco Thomas Ray George J. Czarkowski Frank Czarkowski Henry's Sweet Shop Anthony Ravo AI Bahler Margaret Bartell Anne Long Ella Blye Joan Bolan Cathleen Guinee Miriam McKernan Doris Roberts W. A. White Chee Chee Sunshine Sonny Roberta Long Vicky Dlugosz Connie and Johnny Mrs. Joseph Padovano Don Padovano Mrs. Sam Padovano Mrs. Pat Lorusso Marion Conforti Rose LaFalce LuLu Maresca Marie Katusak Matthew Daniels Ruth Albanowicz Aldona Seperis Arlene Seperis james Vacca Marie Giordano Dolores Marasco Mr. and Mrs. V. Marasco Jeannette Marasco Mr. and Mrs. J. Delli Santi Patsy Delli Santi Mr. and Mrs. Bordo Mr. and Mrs. F. Salzano Bubbles Mary M. and Patsy L. Thomas Marasco Ralphie and Fizzy Mr. and Mrs. J. Serratelli, Jr. Mrs. Esther Wright James Gentile, Jr. Room 208 Jeanette Alfano N. Cardone H. Silkowski Connie and Joe Alice Esteves Herb and Sophie Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Dolores and Helen Dick and Dolores Gene and Audrey Mike and Helen Ficzko Or Babies My Baby Mildred Gilbert Glenn Mortimer Philip Lazar Emil Dickhut Charles Carrer Bernard J. Groninger Hilda B. Groninger Mrs. Louise Yuska Rosemary Prezepis Evelyn Pochmara Mary and Gladys Nicky and Mary Jane Connie Kemp Mrs. Anna Toimil Clara N. Benner Carol Benner Fred Schnitzler Carl Sypniewski Joseph Vancko Kathleen Chiras Frank Chiras, Jr. Theresa Zolabosky Stanley lwansky Lottie Iwansky Jackie and Johnny Mr. and Mrs. S. Patrowicz Paul Wentworth Carolyn Wottrich Doug and Barb Joan Romanowicz Elaine and Pee Wee Tom Collucci Rosalind and Jimmie Regina Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ortyl Syl and Gene Paul Rosato Helen and Billy Bernice and Tommy Mrs. Dorothy Lavinia F. Fernandez Mrs. F. Fernandez Dolores Ficzko Michael Lepore Claire Gulinello Mrs. Polak Gilbert Kahn Carolee Schwartz Miss Audrey Fenton Mr. Manuel Cunha Mrs. Manuel Cunha Yvonne Cunha Alfred Dobak Cpl. Jerry Fenton Angela Deo Jose Gomes Dolores Hacela Carol Provini Francis P, Melham Mike Melham Anthony Delbury Lawrence Sieber Cornelius E. Flanagan Carmen Troiano Ronnie Ralph Giordano Jack Gomes Mrs. Ann Reiser Mrs. Manuel Fernandez Miss Graham John Lenkaitis Jean Catena Wordsworth D. Williams Walter Mitchell Bobbie Trajick Vera Bertero Happy Kiall Joan Hoy Joan Senna Juliet Pereira Stella Neven Mr. and Mrs. John A. Valickas “John Boy and Joyce Valickas Helen and Pat Moskus Mrs. Estelle Lewis Peter Lewis Mrs. Christina Valickas Bud Turner, U.S.N. Grand-ma Valickas Arthur Stock Janet Pedati James Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Nick Salzano Rose Salzano Mr. arid Mrs. M. Ciallella Chink Al Rossi Ronald Jasin John McCue Margie Long Grace and Rachel Cookie Ann Marie Moccio Joyce San Giacomo Dotty and The Continental Julia Moran Joan Judge Monica Almied Rose Polonsky Alfred R. Melendez Alphonse Stoia Connie R. Jecus Jeffrey and Linda Cohen Michael Borch Rose Garete Edward Kay Joe Kropilak Frank Peda John Chroniak Augie Branco Jill Salimbene Alex Palasti Bobby and Milen Santin Mrs. Alsinda Pinal Pat Carey Camelia Clarizio Nick Sacchetti Mr. and Mrs. N. Mariani Pat and Peggy Dolores Flohl Cathy and Rosie Joan Flohl Louise Branco Anthony Plinio Mary Bagonis Ruth Almeida Helen Parascando Frank and Pat Mauro Harold F. Hertig Mrs. Harold F. Hertig Helen Sedlak John Schmidt Tina Manzella Philip P. Jandik Marion Landmesser Frank Lopez Molly Lopez William Serratelli Philip McGurty Harold V. Hertig Mrs. Harold V. Hertig Edward Barchowski Robert Mauterer William Barchowski Mrs. William Barchowski Gene McCormack Nat and Jim William Benner Sally Ann Fiore Mr. and Mrs. Edwards William T. Jandik, Sr. Mrs. William Jandik Tony and Lucille Rosalie and Bob Ruth and Ted Edward Lee Holcomb Liggon, Jr. Nicholas Fernicola Anthony Gillett Burt E. Williams, Jr. Joe Volpe Mrs. Alma Moraes Anita De Burgos Pat and John Centanni Emil Neto Lorraine Da Silva BOOSTERS Joseph Da Silva Casey Mrs. L. Topolinski Ruth and Sal Del and Joan Jimmy Brito George M. Kessler Lorraine Rindzner Charles F. Fisher John Stibekel Pete and Dolly Donald Chesney Carolyn Chesney Tom Calello Mabel Murray Anthony Simonovich Alberta E. Murray William Murray Cecelia Mirabella Mrs. Jean Philpot Irene Armstrong Norma P. Leitch Angelina G. Capela Mr. and Mrs. Vinnie Centra Mary Tomon Richie Ptakowski Burt B. Goldner Bobbie Kowalewski William Murray F. Wright Anna Ammiano Jack Santos Moyses V. Vieira Roy, Mike and Carl Johnny Fernandez J. R. Emily Pestana Chris Pintozzi Mr. and Mrs. Pestana Brenda Pestana Lou and Joe Curtis Farrow Joseph V. Joyce Eugene F. Reilly William A. Morahan Mrs. Frank A. Brown Frank A. Brown Anthony Andreacio Joe Petolino George C. Orlando F. J. Alati Jim Curcio John F. Miller Philip C. Horter Stephen R. Adubato Agapito Rodriguez William A. McDonald Eddie Pepek Lee and Marty Mrs. Frances Tofel Dorothy Tofel Roseann Reed Dorothy Rojek Mrs. Joseph M. Sweigert Barbara Ulatowski Mr. and Mrs. C. Duda Ronnie and Elaine Dot and Pete Roseann Reed Jiggers and Charley Lucille Fiorentino Jack Dunphy Rickey and Carlton Harris Mike Cumiskey Joe and Mae Alice and Buddy Mike Ryan Albert Leick Phylis and Angel Anthony Manzione Vickie and Anita Finkel Helen Cruise John Popick William Brown John Esposito Mrs. Albert Saggan Carol Ruban Mrs. Emil Ruban Mrs. Louise Dingeler Jane Francis Elizabeth Schad EGC Marianne Diana Potts Kathy Loureiro Mr. and Mrs. J. Loureiro Rosemarie Loureiro Tony Velardi Juliano and De Vito Gerry Mrs. Albert Mitchell Beula and Priscilla Smith Gerline Smith Ann Marie and Gifford Smith E GC Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith Mrs. E. Orndorff Mrs. Kathryn Harris Franchot Jones B. Herr J. Verrone Lorraine Zackery Terry and George Bobby and Carol Rose and Artie Matty McKeon Terry Przychok Joe Pijanowski Tom Kopko Rev. and Mrs. |. R. Elzey Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Harper Mrs. M. Cato Hazel Bivins Mrs. Wilena Heard Wilena and John Ann and Vinnie Vincent Ciccone Concetta and Jimmy Leo Maury Gordon Mickey Fabbricatore Rose and Debbie Troiano Robert F. Davidson Doris Delsandro Vera Russo Ed Cahalon Mrs. L. Topolinski Arline Goessling Janice and Margie Stanley Stawicki John DiBello Dan Barra Daniel F. Barra Paul R. Barra Frances Barra Sarah J. Pascarella Mildred Gaccione Calre Murphy Mabel Landry Arthur Conlan Emmons K. Devaughn Robert W. Connallon Eileen C. Derrick Kathy, Dorothy and Steve Cuerrini Mr. and Mrs. J. Hrdina Patricia Maszczak Barbara Ewanitzky A Friend Anna Kolber 2, E. Clay Trudie and Vinnie Blanche and Eddie Carmela Trasente Vincent Ravo John Young Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lee Marie Napurano Tush and Lydia Barbara Blozen Mary Verdon Amil Lardy Viola Davies Mr. and Mrs. C. Steinberg Steinberg Boys Mr. and Mrs. H. Schueler Mr. and Mrs. W. Inglis Joseph Valickas Eileen and Louis Juanita McDonald Mrs. Emily McDonald Emily Cena McDonald William Matos William A. Oneilly Noreen Wilson Robert D'Angelo Louise Antanies Salvatore Lenzi Micholina Giancola Jacqueline Mullin Loretta Cotellesso Aline Hennings Bevo Galisewski Eleanor Jankowski Roosevelt Gilchrist Rev. Roland L. Taylor Edward Dudek Rev. T. H. Fennell Mrs. Melvin Evans Samuel Crowe William Pacela Dick Porcoro George V. Galanti Ruth Myers Mary Costello Baloney Tony and Marion Nicky Troiano Maria Foerster Lewy and Jackie Francis Valickas Frank Vumbacs F. Kohnenkamp Robert Hand William Hand Regina Gately May Young Tang Eng Terry Fernicola Mr. and Mrs. George Dollberg George Dollberg, Jr. Patricia Marie Dollberg Tommy Cupkiewicz Dominick Frank Barberio C. Paglia Mrs. C. Paglia Peter Salgada Lucille Antonucci Mrs. Madeline Stefanyak Fred E. Spann Mrs. Fred E. Spann Ellen Fannan Crazy Cats of 220 Bill H. and Don S. Josephine McHardy Vic DeFaria and Truppo Barbara Swyberiuo Joe Messineo George Ann Michelle Mary DePack Fred Carol and Dennis Rutsky Leonard D. Calverio Mike Trueba Charles Cipriano Thomas Costa Casey Stengel Red Mauriello Charlie Colasanti Peter J. Paglia Husky Johnnie and Jollie WORTH 2-7692 MARKET 3-5478 MARKET 3-4703 _ 8۷ アク アグ E ncorporaled MANUFACTURERS OF LACQUERS + ENAMELS + SYNTHETICS + PLASTICS 84 WAYDELL STREET NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY Collegiate Cap and Gown Company Manufacturers of CHOIR ROBES... BAND OUTFITS... SPECIALTIES ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK Compliments of Mitchell 3-9593 N. A. GERACI The Cafeteria Staff Colonial Film and Camera Center Everything Photographic EAST SIDE C. and T. HIGH SCHOOL 224 FERRY STREET NEWARK 5, N. J Compliments of La Mode Mr. and Mrs. J. Serratelli, Jr. LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S TAILORS Altering - Repairing 1⁄2 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-3852 MArket 2-8769 C. Tenenbaum Furniture Co. Five Corners Liquor Co. Forty Years of Greater Values 28-130 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 10-12 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Mitchell 2-6187 P. CONFORTI Best Wishes to ELAINE and South Street Hardware THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1955 HOUSE FURNISHINGS 144 SOUTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-9011 Joe and Bob Superette, Inc. A Friend 69 MAGAZINE STREET NEWARK, N. J MArket 2-0684 Established 1907 İronbound Cleaners and Tailors Olshin s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Alterations on Men's and Ladies’ Ga t - — Sidney Grodman, Ph.G., Prop. 131 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. COR. LAFAYETTE and CONGRESS STS., NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-507 = J.D. A. Walter Morenski FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES 646 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-9415 Anderson's Shoe Store D'Andrea's Confectionary 117 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 67 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J Glen Ridge Stores Bldg Glen Ridge, N. J GLen Ridge 2-5590 44 Broad Street Bloomfield, N. J Bloomfield 2-0986 PHILLIPS BROTHERS FLORISTS Mitchell 2-3656 160 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-8913 LIBBY'S LUNCHEONETTE CIGARS - CIGARETTES - CANDY SODA FOUNTAIN We Cater to All Occasions 112 Ferry Street Newark, N. J MORRIS GOLDFINGER 181-183 Ferry Street Newark, N. J Mitchell 2-3194 Five Hour Service RUSSO CLEANERS and DYERS WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 349 Chestnut Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of LOU HAYDU MArket 4-1825-6 CENTRAL RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, INC. 34-38 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Phone W 242 VACATION LAND COLE”S PLEASANT VIEW HOUSE Windham, N. Y. MArket 3-8489 EAGLE GREETING CARD CO. Wholesale Distributor for Greeting Cards Cards for All Occasions - Religious Items 113 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. HOME ROOM 302 Daniel D. Singer, Adviser SUE’S Joan A R oan A. egina CONFECTIONERY sr Bob “Speedy” Thelma Narie Jiggers rere Frank Rosalind Terry Babs Irene ““Bathsheba”” 1ئ‎ Joan S. Margie Mildred Joan G. Jackie S. “Small Fry” Ed Phyllis Marlene Helen H. Bobbie Jackie K. Anthony 106 NIAGARA STREET Connie John U. John L. Ei. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY “The Three Musketeers” Train for a profitable career MArket 2-9562 Learn to become a Beautician— $5 per week — total weekly charge FILL UP AT Day or evening classes WALLY SHAW Part-time classes arranged For men and women Free placement bureau Your Stomach Your Car Approved for Veteran's Training at the Diner at the Pumps Individualized instruction Supplies, tools, books, personal locker, diploma uniforms included. Complete course Send for Free Catalogue “A” PARK BEAUTY SCHOOL 9 WEST PARK ST. (near Klein's) NEWARK, N. J. 652 FERRY STREET MArket 2-2821 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MArket 2-1792 GRADUATE HOUSE TROPHIES - MEDALS - AWARDS Manufacturers of EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS 109 MONROE STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Thorough Training for Careers in Business ALDERNEY MEDICAL SECRETARIAL COURSE DAIRY COMPANY FOREIGN TRADE COURSES Spanish Secretarial Export-Import Executive EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE JUNIOR ACCOUNTANCY COURSE COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Admission to Leading Colleges DAY OR EVENING MILK and CREAM of HIGH QUALITY SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT SERVICE Founded 1912 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Newark Preparatory School 1019 Broad Street Newark 2, N J MArket 2-3000 Mitchell 2 Popular Fish Market Engel”s Market MEATS - VEGETABLES - FROZEN FOODS 131152 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J 421 C NU NEWARK, N. J Mitchell 2-5937 F. CARINHA, Prop Compliments of Walnut Produce Market A Friend Wholesale and Retail FRUITS - VEGETABLES - MEATS - GROCERIES 21 PACIFIC STREET NEWARK, N. J MArket 2-8849 MArket 3-6309 Penn Pharmacy A. Rezende J. DiGIOVANNI, Ph.G Imported and Domestic Food Products Analytical Chemist FRUITS and VEGETABLES 48 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J 118 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2- R Orgo Flower Shop A Friend FLORAL ARTISTS “Say lt With Flowers” 141 FERRY STREET Newark, N. J. ACADEMY PHOTOGRAPHERS 239 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE, HILLSIDE, N. J. Produced by Engravat . Y PRINTING CO UNION CITY m 'Tjfffg' • Published Semi-Annually EAST SIDE COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL Newa rlij, New Jersey • • • • • by Students of HIGH SCHOOL June 1955 Down the vi: may we The time for parting leaves us with mingled feelings. Since music is a universal language, we set the theme of our year book in this message. The Best Years Of Our Lives were spent at East Side High School. It seems Only Yesterday that we reported Ready, Willing and Able with the Realization that Teachers would Somehow Help us to further our educational goals. It's Been Nice, but Now All at Once we are Drifting Apart-Truly, Fame and Fortune are our Destiny. We must give a Salute To All Of You, faculty and parents, for your Help as we Go. Please accept our heartfelt Thanks for All you have done as we Tenderly say Adieu and Bless You. ‘Dfi. t. 7Hc(?n ic6eK PRINCIPAL tuna A. Si ac vi VICE PRINCIPAL. (On Furlough) onHeiiu S' 0?t i Mq4K 7 ACTING VICE PRINCIPAL 8 9 HOME ROOM ADVISER Sdwwul s4. ‘PteH l HOME ROOM ADVISER 7D z Uel D. Sck cx HOME ROOM ADVISER 10 Julius C. Bernstein Lawrence Bloch Eleanor M Blocmlltld P«ul P. Bogjtko Chairman, English Social Studies English Physical Educatior John Cavlcchla Edward B. Cicsla Catherine A. Cleary Edgar A. Cole Jessie C. Crummy Anthony M. O'Andrea Sarah Oansis Mathematics Technical Mathematics Technical Health Science Teacher Clerk Loren L. Davis Agnes A. Davltt Sadie A. Nicholas E. DiNardo Henry F. Donn Margaret M. Stuart Faber Social Studios Librarian DeLeon (Mrs.) Music Chairman. Elsenberg Chairman. Science Science Physical Education Science and Health Charles L Grubel Mitchell Haifter Dorothy Hainor Murray Hecht Samuel T. Hccht Seymour C. Heck John F. Hendler Science Technical Music Business Business English Business (On military leave) 1955 Aliev B. Henning Louis A. Horwlts Doris B. Hupp August Jinurtn English Physical Education Art Technical Anthony V. J.mnonc Harold M. Jay Margaret Je sen Gilbert Kahn George A. Kelley Marie C. Kelly (Mrs.) George M. Ketsler Secretarial Enalish Librarian Chairman. 8usmost English Secretarial Acting Chairman. and Secretarial Social Studies Harry G. Kettcnring Technical Freda G. Klrsch (Mr .I Teacher Clerk Bette F. La«ar (Mrs.I Business Norma P. Leitch iMn.l Health Harry Lewis Chairman. Mathematics Leonard Lumb Mathematics Harry Lutske Science Maybelle Lynch Mary I. Macintosh Camille S. Vincent Marcellaro Arline R. Marsh I Mrs. I Esther L. Martin Cttio M. Social Studies English Malbrock (Mrs.I Latin Nurse Art (On furlough) Mathieson (Mrs.I Physical Education Home Economics Lillian K. May Richard A. Miller Katherine Ndligan Engelbert J. Neumaycr Janette Parmele Ruth Perkins Edward A. Posner Science Technical Secretarial English Social Studies Secretarial Social Studies 0?accdtcf Jotcph Rim Technical Ellen C. Richard Secretarial Frances G. Rindner Secretarial Dorothy K. Ring I Mrs. I Clerk Angelo A. Rosamilia Oliver H. Sabold Laura F. J. Jerome Schlosser Canio M. Scoca William C. Scott Walter Slegwarfh Mathematics Spanish Schetter (Mrs.I Mathematics Business Counselor Technical Mathematics Daniel D. Singer Garland H. Smith Nellie M. Smith Fred I. Spann Irving L Springer Fannie C. Howard G. Stintsma Social Studies Secretarial Secretarial Physical Education Business Sterben (Mrs.) Technical lOn furlough) Pianist Evelyn K. Thomas A. Testa Israel Tumin Stephen P. Vanderhoof Jessie C. Wagoner Louise M. Emily G. Wilder abanfcin (Mrs.) Science Social Studies Technical English Weinstein (Mrs.) Music Teacher Clerk English Wordsworth D. Michael A. Wlndus Vincent J. Young Irwin J. Zacher Technical Chairman. Technical English English Rosalie Patricia Benovich 29 Wall Street Twinkle Toes Barbara Ann Blake 203 Magazine Street When Hearts Are Young I 8 Napoleon Street Living The Life That I Love John Edward Botts 5 Hawkins Court You Can Depend On Me Natalie Elizabeth Brown 46 Fillmore Street I've Got The Bell Bottom Blues Marianne Patricia Bruno 32 Downing Street My life Is Love And Pleasure Gloria Butler 89 Walnut Street There's No Right Way To Do Me Wrong Benjamin Francis 104 Houston Street For He’s A Jolly Good Felk Barbara Butl isticatcd Lady Mcrvine La Dresta Caffie 32 Riverview Place Little Things Mean A Lot Thomas Domenick Calello 375 East Kinney Street Nice Work If You Can Get It Rose Ann Cariello 85 McWhorter Street Wrap Your Troubles In A Dream rlo John Cancstri 158 Pulaski Street High And The Mighty Anthony Louis Delli Santi 193 Pennington Court Give Me Five Minutes More Doris Anne Delsandro 39 Read Street Mixed Emotions Tang Hine Eng 200 Mulberry Street A Wonderful Guy Margaret Ann D 409 Chestnut Street Wonderful To Know Frederick Anthony Salvator Fiducia 136 Prospect Street Sometimes I'm Hippy Con Dream, Can't I? Charlotte Elizabeth Flemings 515 South Fourteenth Street Dream Girl Nicholas Joseph Fernicola 155 New York Avenue Happy Days Are Here Again Dolores Lillian Ficzko 46 Magazine Street Smile, Darn Ya. Smile argaret Prai Ain’t Misbehavin' Judith Katherine Fluta 22 Houston Street There'll Never Be Another You Mary Frances Foertsch 80 Vz Komorn Street Earth Angel A Paul Gaglioti 89 Delaney Street Time On My Hands Maria Angela Fraga 70 Columbia Street Vfth A Song In My Heart Thaddeus William Gubcrnat 80 Lindsley Avenue Too Marvelous For Words Albert Vincent Gosztyla 21 Garrison Street Number One Boy Frances Greene 153 Emmet Street Not As A Stranger Memories Angela Phyllis Gulinello 133 Union Street Angela Mia Carol April Harbich 45 Fillmore Street Dancing Princess E 'I Lillian Marie Guiliano 77 Garden Street Some Day My Prince Will Come Marva Sylvia Henderson 48 Orchard Street Me, Myself and I I The Things You Are Theresa Frances Hcilmann 7 Foundry Street Lovely To Look At Alex Holenko 88 Warwick Street I'm Really Living Theodore Richard Hartman 132 Brill Street Don't Be Bashful Anna Marie Juliano 382 Dayton Street Forever and Ever Joseph John Januseski, Jr. 55 Lang Street Lucky Joe Frank Janusz 37 Marne Street A Penny For Your Thoughts Constance 55 Fleming Avenue Be Mv Life's Comnanit t Worry 71 Darcy Street Crazy ’Bout You Baby Robert Kowalewski 75 Lang Street Anchors Aweigh Martin Kwiatkowsky 141 Fleming Avenue Cool and Crazy Donald Krystofiak 28 Vi Providence Street Slowpoke ose Landmesser 9 Jefferson Street Rainbow Gal Gay Kathleen Marie Landi 35 Vincent Street Easy To Remember Charles Joseph Lasky 81 Darcy Street Got Rhythm Dominick Lambiase 275 Adams Street I'm Bashful John Eugene Leonhardt 53 Gotthart Street Always Late Elaine Carolyn Litwitx 340 Sheridan Avenue. Roselle Park Let Me Sing And I'm Happy Richard Joseph Lord 107 Murray Street Just For Laughs Marjorie Frances Long 461 New Jersey Railroad Avenue Honey, Honey, Honey Rose Marie Martone 298 Chestnut Street Beautiful Dreamer John McCrea 9 Union Street Don Juan Carmen John 388 Lafayette Str A Dreamer's Holiday Glenn Warren Mort W Gotjliert St re® Wondering fio'. ndrew Nogueira Wt m StjJh My Souvenigf Arlene Ann Mortellifo 335 Walnut Street Zing, Went The Strings Of My Heart John Douglas Murray 26 Elizabeth Avenue Make Up Your Mind Doris Ann Nofrte 14 Whittier Place A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody Eyes Of Blue Five Foot Two Barbara Ann Ossovicki 26 Riverview Terrace Stay As Sweet As You Arc Joseph Louis Paglia 166 East Kinney Street Living It Up Catherine O'Malley 53 Darcy Street Little Girl Blues Elaine Paczkowski I Vincent Court Wedding Bolls George A. Peppe 133 Molvcrn Street Life Is So Peculiar Haxel Lee Peterson 249 Adams Street If I Didn't Care Conrad Charles Pfeifer 1 55 Magazine Street You're But Oh, So Right ick Petolino Daniel Patrick 40 Union Street Hot Rod 1 K J I L W A m Guy John Rainone 35 Warwick Street Meet A Happy Guy Joseph Anthony Raposo, Jr. 52 Congress Street Be A Clown Irene Josephine Rojewski 20 Garrison Street Runaway Angel Anthony Ravo 286 Van Buren Street Day Dreaming Mansions For Anna Paulina Savcikis 23 Adams Street Count Your Blessings David John Schnegelberger 41 Garrison Street Let’s Sail To Dreamland Mary Henrietta 398 Walnut Street When You're Smiling Dolores Barbara Samatovicz 110 Chapel Street Pretty As A Rainbow Elizabeth Jane Schultz 193 Pennington Street You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby 9 Oliver Street Arnold Richard Senatore 24 Darcy Street Drive Safely, Darlin’ Frank Stephen Somodi 162 Tichenor Street All Of A Sudden My Heart Sings Edward Michael Stalmok 34 Wilson Avenue Let The Rat Of The World Go By Jacqueiin Janet Strachan 18 Tichenor Street In Your Own Quiet Way Edward Frank 367 East Kinney After A While Edward Robert Sowinski 78 Napoleon Street Thou Swell Mabel Hortense Thomas 12 Scott Street Delightful Marlene Diane Thomas 95 Magazine Street Young At Heart 5 Anthony Domenic Uzzolino 71 Malvern Street Breezin' Along With The Breeze Mary Jean Tom 1 32 Mt. Prospect Avenue. £ Just Another Polka loose And Hi Tony, I want up to the mountain, ne., Hackettstown, e3r Spent the time camping 2nd brows-mg around. There was j like tbout two miles sway, Where I went swimming •most every day. r I also went boating and enjoyed mv. jelf fine, Here's hoping your vacation was enjoyable, as mine. Victor Augustine Dear Classmate: Boy, this summer is sure going fast. I’m working and trying to have a vacation at the same time and the days just seem to fly by. On Fourth of July our family was smart; we stayed home and had a picnic in the back yard with the other family in the house. We had a wonderful time roasting hot dogs and pitching horse shoes. I went on a boat ride to Rockaway and to Rye Beach. The day we went to Rye Beach was pretty cold so we didn't go swimming, but we made up for it at Rockaway. Boy, there is nothing like the ocean and its waves. On week ends we usually go swimming at Valley Spring and Forest Hill Lakes. The lakes are nice for swimming and picnicking and the life guards are cute, too. My friends and I usually save our Thursday nights for Riverbank Park dances. We meet a great many classmates there. Although the summer is half gone, I still have plans to go to Long Island for a week end, a fishing trip with my father, and another week end at Seaside Heights. I hope you are having an enjoyable vacation, as I am. Your classmate, Gerry Barlow Ht You All: j ir yr'°u% far in the 1 11 be living if J’ buf '7 a few weeks cond time 'n Fl r,da lor the You should see k- pool they had at th. CfMZy swimming stayed last year cl? p,ace here we in th back yerdiy n'Cnt r°°- r'QhT myself waking up ,n 'usr Picfure the coo! breeze bbw n £'n,nC with wtndow. beckon inn th'Ough my morning dtp. e fo take my Well, me and ei be seeing y0u. y Flor,da tan will Joan Adams Hi Al. Hi A' lot of tun dunng this Having although I spent a «ummer vacat'O ,n Toms lot of 0f rninc building a River. A I U.ln uj hornc there t0 help h|m | was not ctwde and have a at 9° ,he stands and oping good time Pj V.rjJ ( pg back to Toms out with th at night on the River fro? can hardly sec for it back roads. , „mCs deer ran in •s 50 a car. just missing the front of « • , guess ve written fenders. w jo I will be seeing deer old Side. y00 Your classmate, Dear Natalie: How are you spending your summer? I hope you’re enjoying yourself as much as I am. Although I work five days a week. I’m having a wonderful time on my days off. Swimming, picnicking, and having lots of fun is on my menu all the time. Just to be sitting on the beach with my boy friend beside me and seeing everyone happy and gay, gives me a thrill. By the way. I saw some of our classmates and they all seem to be having a nice summer. Well. I guess I’ll say 'bye for now, and I’ll be seeing you in school, (although I hate the thought of going back!) Mary Bartiromo Hi! Everybody, I just came home from my vacation two days ago. and I’d like to tell you a little about it. I left home on the 16th of July. The place I went to was a co-ed camp in Alburtis, Penn, about 25 miles away from Allentown. It took approximately five hours to get there by car. Very few young people were there when we ar-rived, because we were a day early. We. (meaning my girl friend and I) went to the office and were assigned to our cabins. I got the same cabin as I had last year. I was lucky. As for my girl friend, she got the one with all the mice in it. The next day, Monday, everyone came. At night we played get-acquainted games so that everyone could meet and talk with everyone else. One evening we had a scavenger hunt and I'll never forget it. because that was the night one of my girl friends got a frog from the lake and put it in my bed. Boy! when I discovered it I screamed and practically flew across the room. I also got stung by a yellow .acket when one of the girls, being t.rcd accidently sat on a bee hive while on a hike to the general store. Anna, our nurse, quickly administered calo-.winc lotion to the sting. But all-in-all. I had a very wonder- '“'••cTmp Mcnsch Mill is a very nice niece to 90 to if you wan' '° • you% poop . «« have a nice time. As always. Rosalie Benovich Hi: ,0yrr0w f'n off to have the best time of my life. Don't know bc but e„y,C, do to got owoy front thi, lo£.£} One thing that happened to me was that I en oyed spending a day with the girls from work. We really had a time. Leave it to us girls to dig up something crazy to do. Well, when the loafing is over I'll see you. Barbara Blake Dear Classmates: forme £1? ' VCry excitin° sJ5£nsli4-tt °'Ju,y week 1 w r? ,dc Height s and enjoyed myself schtoTUC!} J'Jovv 1 am O°in0 ro summer I ™ nd rhcn to work. On week ends qo down fo the shore or to some lake. to 2d 1 int d to take a trip mL 0fy for ,he « time VL. ,fe; , r booking forward to it. vacant Jj°?,'no eni°Y d y°“r .l„ Z1 far and that it continues b rough the rest of the summer. Jennie Bongiovanni Hi Catherine: How was your summer vacation? I had a fairly good vacation, if you ca working fun. I did go out on week ends though. I went to the shore one week end with some friends of the family. I also went on a few bus rides to Seaside Heights and to Asbury Park. My boy friend and I went swimming a 1 times and he took me on the bus rides to Seaside Heights and on a boat ride to Rye Beach. He went into service before the summer was over and that’s when my vacation ended. That's about a 1 I can think of, so I’d better close. Your friend. Natalie Brown Hi Classmates. So far, this summer. I've had a wonderful time. I went to Seaside a COuple f rjd to Asbury. Olym- pic. and White Rock Lake. Right now I'm in summer school and it s kind of hot. but when I gct out of school. I intend to go away for a week or two. This will probably be the last summer to be free, so I may as well enjoy if. I hope everyone will have as much fun as I do. Your classmate, Marianne Bruno Hi Friends: dr,™ | o . slow 4th of July. SoL anVwhere until the to High Point New j'ends aund 1 W€nt was too co d to oo th3t d Y- On June 26 1 took the day off from wo a,, h, : have some more before the summer is a nJlT a, °f my cfa«mates have a good summer too. Your classmato, Ben Bryla H,: i had the best time of I bet you I £causc my boy everyone this for a whole friend wgi horn had mQfe fun to. fifteen days and didn’t go on a gether even tho hcWe crc go vacation. Who j$ near you! when J i ’ i cnd '°° The troob «.«•’« ff J9,in. quickly and h. be £ C HI« Hi there, tCK 8 - lJood , ‘W I™' U°Vs of -ho 2X1, ££ By° ,4° .« X?h' y '“ Your Classmate, p - Tom Calcllo of you CCo 'i£‘ IOb ‘ hopc ,h° ™ 60 • _l «t Long llo EvC'Y00® hot ch ? girls. Branch w Hi: You guys arc rea gay blades. The only reason you're so dead set against matrimony is because it rhymes with alimony. Corny, huh? Well, I've been in the sun too long I still look like a ghost though. I'm supposed to write about the good time I'm having. Right? Well, I'll be different. The plaster is falling, the dust is all over, and I have to clean it. As you've probably guessed, we're remodeling. The saying is that when you die you have to have about 4 bushel of dirt in you I'll be the first who will have a ton. A this doesn't bother me. I remedy the situation with a cruise in my Cafa- J hne. Mine? What a ioke, my Dad's. I can boast that I’m the girl who hod made two perfectly normal, calm people. a fora wreck, my father and Carmen. They said I’d never make a driver, but n xf eck I go for my license. If , ZOJ by rhen• thc w y 1 drive. I hope to see you again. « L25comc Bette Cappuzzo Dear Robert: This summer I spent a week of my vacation visiting some relatives in the mountains of New York State. There I visited the famous “Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, where I learned a lot about the famous American baseball players. In Cooperstown, I visited the Farmers' Museum where I saw all the old farm equipment and all the things people back in the old days used during their daily lives. In the afternoons, my cousins and I would go swimming, boating, or fishing; or, sometimes we wenf fo the stock car races. In the evenings, we would go to an old-fashioned square dance or go on a hay ride. All m all, I had a wonderful time on my vacation and I hope you did too! See you back in school. Your friend, Jerry Carovillano 0 r - Q-- ' Z -.He, i. coo enjoy 1 p' n f° . ends down more. week enos ' over. and I s,‘'11 That is « ' Tnc 5000 Co« i lty yours. Marie Carr 5 Q v D«r C, T“,eimmel |'ve had a P V So iar th.s at a good time. I we™ , took j lot of couple of lake Olympic Park rUc??lo' o. nj-Wjndi and « had a ««« 5 6 '0 ' f, day a The days and I work a tew oay or s,Ty h? p my mother with the h0'fCT£ an e-M summer vacation because weUi.« ba out of school next summer working. |SU Then wc won t have much tune to enjoy ourselves. So have fun now. Your classmate. Rose Cariello Hi: Gosh? You should see what that big flaming inferno did to me. You thought I had freckles before. Well!!! You ain’t seen nothing. I’m dark though. I don’t know if it is the tan or thc freckles. Oh! To have money like some friends of mine whom I saw off to Bermuda. It killed me to say “bon voyage” as they sailed. Well. I guess I’ll have to be satisfied with the good old shore. Adele Cieslinski 6) kidv. spoke in th« ,r ‘V become a tiny Of business Sirv-' PVOr'sP'nr'm9 wheel ,hc ?nd ° bc school iver . in thc e P oy of a -'any „onde9r'fut Xlend V°U m'C' “ ends bowever. I relax or V What I am really •ookjno forward to now. is the last week in August and the first week in September, which for me. is vacation time. During that time 1 expect to Cram n a whole summer vacation. Hoping you all are having a wonderful summer, whether you are working or just relaxing and having fun. This, being our last summer. I am sure wc are all taking advantage of it. See you in September. ••Vi Cioffi Dear Nick: I hope you had a wonderful summer vacation, because I had a very nice summer. I saw quite a few good pictures during my vacation. I was at the shore for two weeks and had fun swimming and fishing. My uncle and I went to Olympic Park a few times. The rest of the summer I spent watching the Yankees and Giants on television and working in my uncle’s store. Well, Nick, that’s about all there is to it. so I'll close and wish you luck in our last year. Robert D'Angelo Hi Sadie: I am really having thc time of my life here at Asbury Park. I'll probably be down here for the whole summer. The weather has been beautiful, so I li There! Vacation, vacation, if you or'}y 65 days a year. The time to let loose nd enjoy life without ests and homework. So that s ust vhat I did. I really let down my Haha Joy at Wildwood. They sav ' bcen to nd Florida, but I now. I Florida so I really would must tell you Q,r s v° . e QUys I met like a demon there. not sQuares were from Pennsylvania, no though. I had company with I've been beep «hen |'ve bjHtn the tnailman s.ncc 0uys , ut writing to one o summer w.tbout Penn. Well what s wHy dld I have a letter for me. Ruth Clark go swimming practically every day. Nights are the most wonderful part of all since that’s when Donny. my steady, comes. He usually takes me to all the night spots both at the park and suburban towns. He’s what it takes to make my vacation complete. Besides Donny the other thing that thrills me most is learning to drive a car. It seems that time is going so fast, but I don't care because I am waiting anxiously for the fall when wc will see each other and continue our fun as Seniors. Theresa De George Hi Anna: During my summer vacation most of my time at the shore with I? girl friend and over the week ends w™h my boy friend. I never had a mrtrT wonderful summer then I did th year. For six weeks I went to school, but I will never regret that' because it was worth going to pass ’ hope all my summers will be likm that even after I graduate. Yours truly, Arlene Del Corso Hi Seniors, TZ'fLvery tne best Ye ever hU ' • 1 th,nk lt went down to A + Sunday, the Oirls and had a wZju J?U.ry with the probably spend a fe l'J J there this summer. I d°wn ward to seeing all m ,ook,ng for-the fall when we aII beco e niTs. Your classmate. Mary Costello Hi Bob . . When I got Vic s letter. I was in .T Ju, so far all I did was play some 5 0 I’m looking forward to the two ba at Camp Drum with the National I rtS plan to visit Canada. as a oood ,ime Anthony Delli Santi 62 Hi Everybody: I'm having a wonderful t,me this summer at Atlantic City I the Steel Pier there and R P Flanagan. Julius LaRosa and Hal McIntyre. Most of the t.me I went swim-ming. I only hope everyone else has had as good a time as I had. Your classmate. - Dons Delsandro W. mj Dear Classmates: here, but At first I didn't go afterwards, sweat and work in the su h and wnnf to Bradley oeac though, went to ■ there I had lots of fuo Tang Eng Hi. Classmates: Well, like the rest, nothing new or special has happened to me. Maybe if I wasn’t working I would have more time to myself but I guess we all can’t have everything. The only thing I do enjoy is my week ends when I go down to Brielle and stay with my boy friend and his family. They have a forty-two foot fishing boat. It's great fun. I guess I will have to learn to fish if I expect to be a fisherman’s wife. Well it looks like this September there are going to be a lot of the girls from East Side who will be driving to school. I too. like Bette, will try to get my license. So 'til I see you all in September, re-member to keep cool and stay with it It s only another year Take over Dec'. Margie De Same Hf there: Wefl I haven’t had an unusually exciting summer, fo date. I just spend my fime doing things such as looking for a job. (without any success), taking care of my brother, and going swim. ming. This year our family didn’t go on a vacation. I mean that we didn't rent a bungalow for a few weeks, but we did go on day trips. Each time we made a trip, we picked a different spot, to compare the activities and conveniences of each. One place especially interested me. If was a place called “White Rock Lake”. It didn’t interest me because there were plenty of good looking girls, no, not much! There they had swimming, picnic grounds, and a uncheonette in which you can dance. I ve also seen some good shows in New York such as ' Kismet , which was excellent. My kid brother is going to summer school. He fells me he misses his regu-♦ u arK ° him satisfied I wl him I miss my school too. But don get me wrong, I like school as niuch as the next guy. but I don't miss If you ask me. I think our vacation time is too short. Well, I'll see you in the fall. I’m OS a miss Kh001 very much Yours truly, Tony English Dear Classmates: I am enjoying myself this summer by going to summer school. This past weekend my boy friend and I went to my aunt's cottage at Long Branch. We went swimming in Seaside Heights. I had a wonderful time playing golf, though it seemed I was playing baseball. I am looking forward to July 31, which will mark three years that I have been going steady. Well I guess that’s all I can say. Dear Classmates: Everyone in this chain letter seems to be enjoying her vacation, so I have to be somewhat different. I’m not. This summer I am a full time babysitter to my sister’s children. But therc are the weekends. That’s when I Qe in most of my swimming with the gang Olympic Park is a Sunday must, and you will be surprised by the many friends you can meet therc. It looks like Dolores will receive this chain letter next, so I’ll bring it downstairs to her, since we live in the .same house. Your friend, Barbara Eustachewicz Yours truly, Rosalind Duca Hi Kids: Money, money, all around me, grab five here ten there, if it were only mine. I work in a bank now. Green stuff! everywhere you look. Wouldn’t it be a shame if I suddenly became allergic to it? Oh! Let me tell you of some of the crazy people in this world. Do you know how many times a day I hear this? Have any samples? I want to scream, but all I do is smile politely and nod my head no. I had my first driving lesson a few days ago, and. according to the person teaching me, it is my last. You see. it's a new car, he is afraid that if I drive it a little longer it’s not going to be new very long. And I thought I was doing good, too. The unappreciated driver, Rose Falduti Dear Classmate: I have been spending most of my summer at Olympic Park, swimming almost every Saturday and Sunday. Nothing interesting has happened to me since school closed. I am learning to drive and hope that by the time school begins. I will have my license. S in case I do. beware of me coming down the street. Your classmate, Dolores Ficzko Hi There. I just returned from a one-week vacation in Connecticut. I met my friends down there. One day I was listening to the Red Sox-Yankee game, and the Yankees hit the ball all over the park and beat the Red Soxs by a tremendous score. A Boston fan said, “Why docs the man say, Ask the man for Ballan-tine? Your classmate, Robert Farah Hi! I’ve taken more ribbing since I came back from Long Branch. So I'm dark, can I help if if my skin is so tender, if fans quickly? It's better than somo of you girls who try all summer long to get a fan like I got in two days. I’m trying to learn to swim, but I still haven't, not even with a tube. Well, we all can’t have brains plus beauty. If I don't drown, I’ll be seeing you. Dolores Fernicola ’J Hi Anthony: I had a wonderful time at the u shore in the cool, calm water—aim drowned. I ate lots of healthy, tasty j food—almost starved. I got a beau ful suntan—almost burned. Well, all in all, it was a normal su mer vacation—almost survived. Your friend, Fred Fiducia Ray. This summer has been a good one, so far, for me; spent half of it down at the shore, you see! f really is nice to swim all day, ind walk, at night for a little way. had a very good time, and hope you did too, a, 'til next fall, when I'll be seeing you. Visit Fernicola Hi Everyone: I hope each and everyone of you is having a wonderful summer. I have just returned from a hot and sticky day at summer school. I was glad when I received this chain letter. I only hope it gets back in time. Your classmate, Gloria Fields 64 Hi Cang■ I’m having a wonderful time thinking about homework 1 ha , COfr‘c from South Jersey where 1 W vacation. Well. I guess 1 W,M all in September. Your Classmate. Charlotte Flemings Hi; , . ,s y •vfrime and the ,iV 2ac{ir fely-—if it were like this 1 c0mC the Whaf I'd like to know S hc w f cn the days in school drag and dra 7- summer usf whizzes by. . , have Arfy boy friend. Bob. and ■ ioJ_ been making rhe most of d Dy , ., I ro the beach. We’re a pair of loons. have so much fun just the fwO Of u . Thaf’s love for you. The future Mrs. Bob Russo to you-- Judy F ufa 'Yver Having a wonderful time this rr y ‘a up in a UtHe hick ,0wn I Ur s house and my cousin all r?er° rca,W enjoying ourselves. well, | will be flying to ne„c Y. and then to Canada by In Ktr nes. i pa eek. or two I will be going r d still working at the Airport his, drn er'l°y nQ every minute of it. lad about the best summer I ever Vou all in the fall. Your classmate, Mary Foertsch Who thought little old New Jersc could be so big. What I mean by tha is that my boyfriend and I have covered every swimming hole on the Ne Jersey Coast while he was on vacation. He even took me to see the Statue of Liberty. It was the first time since I'd seen it. except for pictures. He’s such a doll. All I did those whole two weeks was to get up with the sun. pack my bag. and I was off for the day. My mother wanted to shoot me. I don't know how I’ll ever catch up with my ironing. I'm telling you I’m living it up. Margie Frances Dear Classmates: Sweating can be fun if you do it in the right places, and summer school is not the right place. I have an English teacher who is a ‘‘bug ’ for poetry, and a real George Washington for history and this all amounts to ”sweat”!F! Paul Gaglioti Hi, gang: I had a good time by going swimming. and crabbing, and going °° picnics with my friends. So long. Ralph Giachetti a , -'asvnate; Having a wonderful vacation. ' }ust come back from Laval'ette. Jersey, where I got a lovely tan •rns as if the vacation just started lust think, in a few weeks sch begin again. Well, I guess hs coming back to homework 3 I. V see you all soon. Your Classmate Hi Everyone. Realizing that this is my last sui mer before leaving school. I am tryii to make the most of it. At the preset time, I am on a two-week vaca fion from my job in the Prudential, am I am looking forward to having a good time at the shore fishing and swimming , which I enjoy immensely. Anxious to see you all in the fall. Your Classmate, Carol Gass Hi Chums. I am attending summer school at Central and working. I don’t have much time to have fun, except at summer school and after work. My fun is when I’m with Fil. Your classmate. Dominic Giordono Dear John: Well. I had a pretty busy summer. I had a job which kept me pretty busyj and I had very little time for vacationing. I took two weeks off from work and went to the mountains, where I had a very enjoyable time. I hope you all had a nice summer too. Sincerely yours, Ray Gauthier Hi Everyone: I’ve been having a wonderful time and I’m sorry it is going to end. I’ve been going swimming every week end. and on Saturday nights I go to the stock car races. I went on the Prudential excursion and took along my cousin from Connecticut. I’ve worked every day this summer. I hope to see all in September. to start our Senior year. Your classmate. Joan Girnius Hello Everyone: My summer hes been different from the others. I am spending most of my time just resting and taking it easy. I have fun whenever it is possible. I’ve gone on some day trips with my uncle and family. The most interesting thing I like doing this summer is writing letters to my boy friend. This summer. I think. I’ll keep the postman busy. Your classmate, Sophie Gienda Hi Ted! I just got back from a week's vacation at Seaside Heights. The swimming was great. I also did some boating. I expect to take seme day trips to the lakes and other shores. In August I'm going back to Seaside for another week. Hope you are enjoying yourself. Bob Glenfield 66 Dear Anna: What a summer! I had two wonderful weeks of bliss which I spent in West Virginia. All I did was eat, sleep, go swimming, and dancing. That is what I like about the South. Coming back to the city is boring to me. I just lead a nice quiet monotonous life. How I wish I was back with my kin folk again. I guess at this time we all start to look forward to going back to school, even the most ardent hooky player. It will be good to see all the guys and gals again, I’ll be seeing you in September when we will return for our Senior Year . Classmately yours. Pilar Gonzalez Hi you all? I’m having a pretty good summer so far. Everything has been running smoothly. There is nothing to do but loaf around all week, but if you could see me perk up quickly when the weekend comes around you would be amazed. Nothing could be better than spending the week end with your boy friend. Here’s hoping that this good weather keeps up. Oh! I forgot to tell you. I'm planning a trip to Boston looking forward to seeing my good old cousins. ’Bye, Joan Gorzenik Hi Everybody : Boy is it fun going out and not going anywhere. Try it some time. What would you do if you had time on your hands and can’t do a thing with it? What I mean is that all day I Simply hang around loafing. .. ( better go hunting for a rob. Thats it. Hey! Wait a minute star! W3V 'JT , lust wrot th ' k ddZ w • ' ward. All r round the houJ ,lh!,e' ,hin in na Phyllis Green Hi Kids. Had a wonderful time this summer. I guess it’s because I didn’t work. I guess this will be my last summer vacation. I’ll sure miss waking up any time of the day and then doing nothing the whole day through. But, all good things must come to an end, and so must this letter. You r classmate, Al Gosztyla Hi A I. 1 haven’t been having much fun because I've been working to get a little of that extra money. I've only been getting a way on the week ends, but I visited quite a few places and have had some fun. Hope to see you soon! Yours truly, Ted Gubernat 67 HI Everyone-. Well this is one vacation V really enjoyed. I spent three weeks at Seaside Heights, mostly in the water. To 'wind my vacation up. I plan to qo to Buffalo over the Labor Day weekend and get a glimpse of Niagara Falls. I'll be seeing you all soon. Your Classmate. Claire Gulinello V Hi Classmates; he summer hope all Ol y JJJgSne swimming t much as I did. . amuse- weeks, so prepare yourself lot home work and studying. Be seeing you soon. Your classmate. Angela Gulinello Hi Classmates: I haven’t been doing very much this summer because I work all day. On the weekends I’ve been swimming and going on day trips. I get my vacation in about two weeks and I plan to do a lot of swimming. I hope everyone has had a nice summer as I know I will when my vacation comes. Your Classmate. Betty Lou Gustos Hi Friends: I'm still thinking about Florida, the land of the oranges, coconuts, and palm trees. Ah! to be back. I go to Florida every summer, since I have relatives there. But I guess 1 11 never learn. I pack a whole suitcase of clothes, then live in my bathing suit. The crazy pcoole you meet in Florida. One guy was Spanish, he was from Havana. He taught me how to talk Spanish, I taught him English. He's planning to be a doctor, and who knows. I may need one some day. We write to each other now and then. Takes all types to make up a world. Your Vice President. Carol Harbich Hi: I’m boiling! Why do I have to waste the summer working? I do go out on the week ends, though. Put out the flags—Boy am I dumb, you'll never believe what I did. My boy friend and I went fishing. Everything was fine. But —I lost the anchor to the boat. Don't ask me how. I don’t know, it just happened. He blew up. and he's still mad. He called me Brainless”. Just call me Brainless”, Helen Hibell Hi Everybody: I haven’t been doing much this summer up to now. I have been working full time so this takes most of my time. I went swimming to the lakes a few times; I also went to stock car races and I enjoyed myself. My vacation is coming up in a few weeks and I plan to have a good time. Well I guess that's all for now. Terry Heilmann Hi Alex, I had my license for the whole summer and boy. did I have my fun here. , rno Took a trip to Pennsylvania to see my cousin in the Marines who s sta-tioned over there. Most of the summer I spent swimming at Mountain View. .... Have to go now, so till the fall, I 11 be seeing you. So long. Ted Hartman Hi; I thought you would be interested in what I'm doing now. Well, I just fin. ished summer school in order to skip a grade at East Side. In a few days I am taking my family to Chicago in my Pontiac. It will be a pretty long ride, and I think I'll enjoy it. Right now I am going to work. I'll ste you in school. Your friend, Alex Holenko Hi Classmates: I was glad to read of the many experiences of everyone during the summer. My surprise vacation in Wyoming was the best two weeks I ever had. but most of all I enjoy writing to my boyfriend in the Air Force. I am hoping to see each and everyone of you in September. Your Classmate, Cynthia Holloway So far this summer I haven’t had much fun. I am working full time. I go swimming at the lake whenever possible. I am going to the Adirondacks for two weeks at the beginning of August. It’s a camp for both girls and boys. I hope the rest of you have had as nice a vacation as I’ve had. Your classmate, Thelma Hornbaker Hi, Frank: I haven’t been doing much this summer because I have been working pretty steady. I get a chance to have fun only on the weekends, so I usually go to the shore. I don’t mind working, because it gives me a little extra money, and you usually need money to have fun. Well, so long for now. I’ll see you in September and I hope you arc having a lot of fun. Al Hricko __ ... muen mis summer, except'work like a dog. I went swimming twice this year and the water wasn't what would call cool. It was freezing. Miss Smith invited some girls down to her summer home. We had a wonderful time, fteachers aren't so bad after all). We ate everything from soup to nuts, and to top it off, looked like a lobster. Well here's hoping I’ll sec you soon. Your classmate, Anna Hubbard Dear Classmate, Having a wonderful time working hard. Wish you were here (instead of me). I hope you all have a nice time this summer and thereafter, but don't forget to be careful because anything '■an happen mambo. •-- Ussmate. Dear Jackie, How are you enjoying your vacation? I went to the beach yesterday. I want to get a nice tan, but so far I haven’t succeeded. My job takes up most of my time, but I always look forward to the weekends. September will be here before we know it. Have a nice time. Helen Husar 70 r Richard. n to 'jjje J h- I cau«h e C«e 1 V b'Q 00“' £' Sunday 50 !! S«P,C -r%is!' ■'■ ' Tsrt ' 1 UVM - Joseph Hello, I 3m having lets of fun in summer school taking History 3 and English 7. I went to Jones Beach and had a wonderful time. It’s really beautiful there. I also went to Asbury Park and Seaside Heights. I can t wait to start school in the fall as a senior and to see everyone again. Connie Jecus Hi Joan: . How are you enjoying your I hope you are having a grand time, am really having a swell summer. I am doing a lot of swimming. Last weeK. some of my friends and I went on a bus ride to Coney Island. Boy! We had a real mad time. It is really a pleasure not having to think about teachers, books, cut slips and the truant officer. I’m making a lot of new friends this summer. I use my father’s car and it really helps a lot. I usually enjoy myself when I can escape from my girl friend. Man is she annoying. I went to many places and saw many things that I would like to tell you about but it would take too long. Well, I guess that is all for now. See you in September. Your Classmate, Franky Janusi rvar Robert• I am enjoying my summer W Jng swimming and doing many other things that I enjoy doing. I ent ° the Prudential Excursion to Mbury Par on July 2S and had a great time. Well that’s all for now. Hope to see you in the fall. I’m looking forwatd to a nice year with a lot of excitement as the Prom, Senior Rcc, and Graduation. Yours truly, Joan Judge 71 H O ssmaXcs-. WcW Yvere vt usX ur vacaWorx vs a most ovef « am en- f Tvg ever rcv'nute o . My boyb'vervd and QO vwvmmvng ..u,. every Saturday and Sunday. £ o SunseV UVt or Wde V. V. V®s ft'day bvgVA we to 'KfSte - 4 - tt'e V am 'wotVdn tu t me for he ' V Ve m ob very mucYv, but, summer Qt scVvoo to start a a n, A ' c n' aW mN Attends bom schoot. ' T ' ie '1° 'n ember- has e , n'« tWl„, Ann Nvanc iuVvaro Dear Connie; I’m enjoying my summer very much and hope that you are also. I was working for a few weeks, but now l‘m not. I keep busy writing to my boyfriend, Johnny. He’s in the Navy. I went swimming a few times, and I’m going to Point Pleasant the last two weeks in August. Enjoy yourself the rest of the summer. See you all in Sept. Jackie Kautter HI Bob: sJ hr hivin« « ‘well time this ST rr toJmany dances nd also to the lake and seashore. Besides that I vc been on the corner pretty steady taking the guy’s money in playing cards, and having many laughs. See you in September and hope you are having a lot of fun, also. Your friend. Walter Karbowski Dear Regina: OH, what a wonderful summer. I’ve spent a couple of days in Long Island and they were wonderful. I’M taking advantage of this summer by not working and taking trips. I intend to spend another week in Long Island and plan to learn how to operate a speed boat and go surf board riding. 11 probably won’t make out at either of them. The last week in August will be spent in Wildwood, New Jersey. I really love it there and I can’t wait until then. Picnics and dances have also taken up some of my time. Make the best of this summer, and enjoy yourself. I will sec you come September. 72 Your classmate. Connie Kempczynski Hello: Having a good time. What doing? Working! Can’t wait to get back to jinish school. The summer went fast; I hope that the school terms go just as fast. Summer hasn’t been too hot, but I guess it will get hotter when we Q«t back to school. Joe Kershaw HI | Well I spent most of my vacation in summer school, and boy was it hot! After summer school, went down to Seaside Heights and enjoyed myself a lot. Getting ready to go back to school again, nothing more to say so see you then. So long, Donald Krystofiak ' Geng. re 7 iust J dn 00s t 001 wil1 mJ Oucs, day ®° this l‘ll S' • t0 the Hi Marty. Hope you are having a wonderful time this summer. I attend at least three dances a week. I am working part time and having a wonderful time spending my pay. I wish I could have seen you on the day you got your crew cut. I hope you are having a wondertul time, and I’ll see you in September. Your classmate. Bob Kowalewski Hi Charlie. Having a fine time this summer. Ho about you? I’ve been pretty busy wit a part-time job. Even though I go t summer school. I still have time tc hang on the corners and do nothing. 1 have seven more days left of school. and I passed the first cycle with two B s. I went down to the shore for a few week ends and expect to go again in September. Well I guess that’s about it. Charlie. Hope to see you soon. Your Buddy, Marty Kwiatkowsky Dear Joseph; On my vacation this summer I enjoyed going to the movies and to the seashore for one week I kept myself occupied by going to the Ann Street playground almost every day. except Saturday and Sunday. I played basketball baseball, and table tennis. The summer days were hot and humid. During the summer I decided to lose weight, and I lost about 34 pounds. My weight was 187 pounds. I now weigh 154 pounds. My secret for losing weight is to eat two meals a day. breakfast and dinner with no after dinner or breakfast snacks. Eat less candy and cake, more eggs and meat, and excercise every day about 5 or 10 minutes. Vacation time is almost over. I will end my letter now. Dominick Lambiase 73 Dear Classmate. I’m having a good time doing nothing but wimming. I have so much sunburn already that you wouldn't recogmie me. Hope you're having a nicer summer than I am. Be carelul and take life easy. I miss you all and can’t wa t to see you again. It's just a chain e action. Your classmate, Kathleen Land £5 n Dear Classmates, Summertime is here and soon will be over. I’ve been taking care of a girl across the street named Linda for the summer. I'm getting darker every day. Just can’t wait fo be back at school again with my crazy girl friend Hannah, (only kiding Tiny I. See you in Sep-fember, and please be careful in the wafer. A pal always, Marion Landmcsser V, xF letort o'G r • W let 0 ' 1 w 0 e Hi Pilar, The summer vacation is almost over. Having a wonderful time. Hope you are enjoying yourself. I went to Seaside Heights. Had a great time! Met a few friends from school there. Well that is about all I can say. So long for now. See you in September. Your classmate, Charlie Lasky Dear Classmate. I returned from Camp Mensch Mill, Pa., on Saturday where the situation is miserable. The cabins have just the barest essentials, you know, two windows. a door, and four walls. The “John” is out of this world. There isn’t a drop of hot water in the whole place. I washed my hair one day and after a few minutes, I just got numb and I couldn't feel water anymore. Of course it wouldn’t be normal if there wasn’t some messing around such as the cabins being upset and beds put on the tops of the cabins, or the boys throwing the girls' towels in the trees. The girls spent their nights staying awake and throwing stones at the mice running across the rafters. After spending two weeks in this wilderness, I received a letter from home, saying that my family and I were going to Miami, Florida the week after I return. This is a vacation? All I do is rush, it will be a vacation in itself to come back to school. Sincerely, Elaine Litwitz Hi Vacationers: Vacations are sure a lot of fun, at least for me; there are so many things to do and so little time to do them in. I have been working during my vacation this summer, although only two days a week. This has given me enough money to do as I please and enough time to do it in. without having to rely on others for my support. We have been spending most of our weekends at Gilford Park, which is about a mile from Seaside Heights. Our day consists of rising about six and going hiking, eating about twelve, rowing and crabbing until three, swimming until six and then going home to make ready for the date which will last until early mohning hours. This is a day for me After a week end like that you need a week to rest and get ready for the next week end. August is almost here, that means almost half our vacation is over. I hope the last half is as much fun as the beginning. I’ll see you in the fall. Cordially yours, Margie Long 14 HI Gang, Lucky me, I have been working during my vacation in Woolworth's. My job is selling records, it has been tun knowing the top hits in advance without listening to the various top tune programs. On off days I have managed many visits to Seaside with Dolores Samato-vicr. One day at Seaside, Dee. Marge, and I were alone in the house with a battered basket of live bluepoint crabs in the kitchen. While in the bedroom loading our cameras, we hoard a noise; the three of us went to investigate. We let out a scream, before us were three escaped crabs waving their claws at us. (We are afraid of crabs.) We made attempts with various eating utensils to pick them up. but they only snapped back at us. The largest, being the boldest, made a futile attempt to tear open the screen door; he was let out by the bravest of us barefoot girls. The second crab must have been a male because he decided to see what a girl's bedroom was like; his punishment was a peach basket imprisonment. The third crab sensed our fright, and he stayed curled up in a corner. Mission accomplished, we made a mad dash to our room. No one left the room until the brave fishermen reurned and put the crabs back in a basket out in the yard. Have fun until we meet again. Sincerely yours, Roberta Long Hi Arlene, 1 was pretty busy this summer; I worked for three hours a day and went swimming afterwards. A bunch of girls went down to the shore for a week end, and we all had a wonderful time. My summer was usually spent in helping clean the house and then goipg to work. Sincerely yours, Phyllis Lowry i0.i. • ! , 7 'w 5 . £ • J „ £ s ° har, Dear Classmates; Having a wonderful time. I am really taking a vacation this year, by not working. During the week I help with the housework. In my spare time I either play ping pong, volleyball or many other sports witth my friends. Boy, you can get sweated up playing these games. My summer is also filled with picnics, dancing, swimming, row boating, etc. I’ll never forget the time we went row boating at Surprise Lake. Our boat almost capsized. On one of the boats an oar broke in two and we had to bring the boat in. Everyone at the Lake was watching us. One of the fellows fell n and someone thought he was swimming, (no swimming allowed of course). The fellow who fell in had his wallet in his pocket, and his money was so wet that it stuck together. Be seeing you in another month or so in our old homeroom. Your classmate, Regina Mahoney cllo: I had a nice su ng down At — lakes. • 1 a you r - I went . c- '• °ry P- on, - can t wait to - J can take rr - •II soon. ill swim- rKi to a «0 get out of my trip to Florida A rt °Oe Hi! I guess I received the letter a little late, and the summer is over. There is only one thing about the summer I enjoyed, going to White Rock Lake with the crew. Man! What a crazy time. I zrs.'ssrMt hates Work . Marzella IV r • ear Jo: iUmmer m0ntHs 1 h d Orlc 1 ' e even though I did work, part time. On the 4th of July. Six girls and boys went with me to my cousin's house in Orange. We had a barbacue in the back yard. Afterwards. we went for a swim and then a walk in of new boys. sincerely y°urs- Thelma McC - e 4' c a fjl 5 e( a’Of , 0 nfKH. iifP Hi Funk: A ,t«' y J °ot,' Jhat c j l2A •vent ny U I was nvi ... haven’t any idea what try ca„ P° ed to be about. A11 -g and flood luck during your ' , . term, and also after gr avm Vour tew fActv th«V P s. a ' ' 5i '.'Ti' ; ° explained « •£, c { written to yoo — t%er | ooC ® ,„ks .1 “' «K W 1 Dear Classmate: During my summer vacation I worked in the Prudential. One morning in work one of the girls told me my slip was showing. I went to pull it up and was I never so embarrassed in all my life. Instead of pulling up my slip. I pulled down the top of my pajamas. Some advice to the girls: before you leave the house in the morning make sure your pajamas are on the bed and not on you. See you all next term. Your Classmate, Josephine McHardy C ar Classmates: |7 .v I started the summeroff with a trip to Miami Beach Florida. I ™ Newark three days after school dosea. and my friend and I Started our fnp. We took the tram down. It was twenty-five hour journey, but the time went by fast. When we arrived in Miami, we took a cab and went to Miami Beach where we had made our reservations in one of the most c elusive hotels. We were well greeted and made very comfortable. The second day there, we rented a Cadillac convertible which we kept during our stay there. We toured all of Miami, Miami Beach, and all of the near-by towns. The best trip of all was a very long and beautiful trip through the swamps and the Keys. We, of course, went swimming in our private beach and pool and got a very good tan We also took three boat tours, one along the richest homes, one jungle cruise, and one with a deep sea diver who went down and brought up beautiful shells. We visited a snake tour, where I actually picked up snakes with my bare hands for the first time in my life Inothing to it. I We went aboard the Turkish ship which was docked there. We ate well and enjoyed ourselves very much. We also took in some of the best night clubs and saw some very famous personalities which we enjoyed also. ... AfnL 1 wn now is that in all my 11 never seen anything as beautiful as all the scenery in Miami. P. S. I m looking forward to a trip f0 Canada before the summer is over and also hope all my classmates enjoy their summer vacation. Very truly yours. Valentine Melinis Dear Classmates; My vacation so far has been won-derful. I've been swimming almost every weekend. I only have time to go swimming over the weekend, as I'm working during the week trying to get the money for dues and other things I’ll need when school starts in September. guess I'll close now hoping everybody will have a safe and nice summer. Pat McLoughlin H, Cl. sm . v wQre _ Sur fli 0 °°ina bt ,0 “hod f BecT ,h prwn' nd Option Hope you’re in °° °r two '!« $ of -M d ££ • you enjoy I ,u and ofVV Went TtM Hi TtW • yOO Vour truty, Vi to MenneUa Well, like all teenagers just out o school lor the summer, I started look mg tor a job, and like most ot therr I didn’t succeed. Having a little knowledge ot postage stamps. I decided tc start a mail order business. During July I built up stocks and with advice trom protessional dealers, I was ready to start in business. I put advertisements in leading stamp magazines in search ot customers. Well. I don’t know it I’m going to make out, as the advertisement doesn’t come out until August. Richard Micchclli classmate, Mierta Dear Classmates: I spent the first week of m tion down at Rutgers attending Ca Boys' State I learned a lot about rJTy tics and heard many important speak?1' including the governor and the D . • dent of the University. I also had ' to play ball and enjoy the fine pool lrr e I have been swimming at PeotA i nock and Lake Hopatcong and hoo ? get around to a few more lakes Au ° I have a date to go deep sea fi ? • text week. T,shh next week. r Here’s hoping profitable vacation ° h Ve J fine Zr'he Grt mer 'hg and Dear Philomena; am wr,««8 this letter in July. I just came home from Mountatnview Lake with my friends. We all had such a good time that we are all knocked out. I am red as a beet. I know I’m QOing to suffer from the sunburn, but I don’t care because I had a wonderful time. I took pictures which I hope turn out good. My friends and I ate all the food which we brought along with us. We all enjoyed ourselves in the water because it was very warm Everyone was ducking each other and getting all excited. ... I will never forget that day because I had lots of fun with all my friends. Doris Notte Eddie y ent for Had a wonderful chore 'ari two weeks’ vacation t thc . ' • enjoyed plenty of f,sh,og J tand oot ming We rented a fishing b° t jnd_ got caught in a storm Had a pretty hard job getting back to shore and when we were coming in a|mO t got lo Mop yoj've hada ole. John Murray Dear Phyllis- I really WOr. E?hl,ir HZ '11 didn' friend WaWw nr,y ,riend? ’J?u' ' time in a l.lf 5? even if did 1 en oyed of h letter I w.T,u7'k i hen l'TZ' t aside and could™ '0 °ur. so ro answer If. ' fit ,o K?'1'- c,as nafe. Kay O'Malley Dear Friends: Well, this is one of the most boring summers I have had in the past few years. I Jm spending this summer working in the city. During the first few weeks I have been working every weekday and going swimming on Sundays at Olympic Park Pool or at Seaside Heights. Well, I guess I’ll close for now and 90 back to a lovely vacation. See you •n the fall. Your classmate, Andrew Nogueira Dear Classmates: This summer I am staying at my grandmother’s. Usually every summer I stay at one of my relatives. Every day we let ducks in the yard, and they eat the daisies or trample the flowers. The yard is one sight. I am a good gardener; I don’t know the weeds from the flowers. I haven’t gone swimming much this summer. I hope you are all having a swell vacation and a safe one. Sincerely, Barbara Ossovicki - 79 U : CrY mUCh fa 'nuers' ibout the u y V y 0: Ss C?„ s H . JJ W ; ootjr'ps!iterrible bJJ ' ' .«« £ lenn’Yly nit k‘ 4? '4 % ri ternbk r,d 4 t? w x . -X'0 •• f w Xt;1 f X c,'“™ . P ko ski Hi. I jusf gof back from Penna. I was there for three days with friends. That's about the only holiday I'll have until the last week in August, when I in-tend to go to Canada with Botch-a-ga-loops. Right now I'm working in a body shop I automobile bodies I trying to earn some of Abe Lincoln's pictures. I guess everybody is, and I hope you're having better luck than me. Robert Panila Oassmate Having a gorgeous time. The water down Anbury Park is the best. Wish you aW could be cn oy rvQ it with me. Cant wait to see a t my friends again. Alter this swell vacation it’s back to work nd then school again to that famous routine far our last year at East Side. Jne Pagano Dear Val nr bC SU Y)rt)A Iad. ° M all 4 ter for wjsn I had. .... unh My father started hi. “ ' a Our house m Ortley Beech. New jJJ° It s a small vacation spot about one m,ie from Seaside Heights. We had two weeks of fun and sunshine. I was offered a job out there for the summer and I took it. I worked during the day at Seaside. I hope everyone is having time too. Yours truly, Joseph Paglia a good Lee. Todjy fwr to me I wen Z' y ,h,n° happened bake and to mv c 'mm,nP °r Watchung friend Franky. iff ! . mer mv best tjme together playlnn 7?,, wJ nderful down the sliding bo7J ?.' 7 hiding Of course, th?f? ri mt° th ate7 ' came tSoST I received another suror.se FrZi. M my boy fnend. after spe 7' i I five months, approached me 0 for very surprised because he is. as ZV as I. very stubborn. Wr .ire back to gether again and everyth,ng is fiZ with us. Philomena Palumbo Hi Everybody: All I can say, is that I thought this letter would never get to me. The whole summer is shot. Everyone before me seems to have had a swell time, no kicks. Wish I could say the same for me. I’m bored! I wish school would open just to break the monotony (Don't take me too seriously). Summer vacations are for fun. right? How come nobody clues mothers on this point. They sure can find more things for you to do. Going back to school will be a vacation. Nothing’s really new. I’m still single. Oh! I almost forgot. My dear friends. let me inform you there’s another woman on the road. Who? Me of course. I sure enjoy jeering around. All I need is a license and a car. I’ve spent more money on permits, it’s driving me broke. I'll be beeping you. Phyllis Paul Y V. . y..A a very Vm«C«tftVr Q ar A «r -' vA V m« C«rAt YV V K % vjim- TrVx A to wotV W4 n .nV was ttud'l arvi tor ''four tru y, Frank Peda Dear Classmates: This summer I went to summer school. It wasn't too bad because I went to Seaside Heights every week end, and I also rented a house for r -n'dr “ ■ S« Sal n petti Hello 1 sPent a - Ed Hi Robert: Well I guess I have to start the chain and it's up to the rest of you to keep it going. There isn’t much to tell about my vacation because I didn't have one yet. I’m still loafing around. I hope to be leaving soon for my uncle s place at Long Branch. Well I guess because I didn't leave for my vacation yet and I'm first to start this letter I haven't much to say, so I'll have to say so long. George Peppe Dear Dorothy; I really en oyed my vacation this summer. I got a big surprise when went by car to IV agara Falls r------ It was a very lonn vi ' .nation th o Dig surprise when oy car to Niagara Falls, Canada. It was a very long ride. I enjoyed having rock fights below the falls. I spent three days there at a hotel in Montreal, Canada. Hazil Lee Peterson HI: .hat an aw unot Mn?n7h s summer. Wait, don t of crabbmg t Xiyt up the °ct m AvT mean crabbing on a boat Ta suino ou know what I mean. T hope you do because cant think of an easier way to explain it. Guess what! I think the crabs got together to have a meeting, because (Jo you want to know something, they weren’t biting. Funny thing! Huh! To settle all this argument about crabbing I’ve deeded to stick to good old-fashioned swimming. Conrad Pfeifer ' V r 1 'n. r - If. V. S s s 8 V VAw; en oy«d ms summer vacation very w uc . took, sever thps down ' tt e MMlnmi b %Vtng m the sun en oy ng every minute of ft. V o Vxtgtni and took tn the On our way 'O Virginia, we stopped Vfathington, 0. C. Vivtcd the p accs of interest that tou d be J oo Vot me think the summer un was too short. a vo had o ds ° hotse back tiding. K c assma' ' bob ? Hi, There, If, been wonderful summer so far. | just got back Iron V cation if Cap. Cod The fishing was great and the weather was perfect Well, I'll be going back to school in a few weeks. Just think. I'll be a senior. The last three years at East Side passed so fast. It makes you stop and think. I can hardly wait ’til I get back to school for all the wonderful events that occur in the senior year. I'm planning to go swimming today, so I'll close this letter by saying I hope all my schoolmates are in the best of health and will see you all in September. Joseph Raposo Jr. Dear Irene. Did you enjoy your vacation? I had a wonderful summer. My parents, a tew relatives, and my girl friend. Joan, went down to Manasquan for two weeks. I met a few friends of mine down there, and we went swimming and hunting in the pine dumps. My boy friend came down and he stayed over night. My mother was glad to see him for once, because he went fishing and caught a few fish for her. I hope you had as much fun as I did. Love, Terry Przychok Hello! I just returned from a two week vacation down the shore (Seaside Heights!. I had a grand time. The weather was fine, the water warm, and the girls wonderful, I am hoping to go back in August for a few more weeks. Aside from going down the shore I can see this is going to be a pretty dull summer. There's nothing more I can say because I haven't been doing very much. So I’ll make like an artist and draw this letter to a jlose. I hope you all have a very nice summer. I' you in September. Till then. Val Pures see y The ' -4S a bcaut fu summer and V e«c ‘ spending it? ''Where Vve y,o Ranted to; Vt Centra'. don’t 36 though, because V see a ot schoo' chums here too. °' ov e's V m better off n schoof s ncc v 0$ baven’' batt-tvme cb. c'assmate, Guy Ravnone Yh bveWboAv had a No shade ’ friend «•- to summer eye on , w,r • s0 c«; aoxn '.cho0' Tv(hO wad «1, co I 1 ' £ eye on b, t° s' 1' d my Vnot zFS1 V- '°°5th 9 . d, OO'hQ ptod'’ h p, vo to the v Hi Jean! Well, it seems I reurned from m vacation just in time. Spent two week in Seaside Heights and had a gloriou time. The water was just tops and s was the weather. Quite a few Eas Sidcrs were there. I also met Elain. and her boy friend. I hear quite a few of our classmate arc going to Florida this summer. Well one of these days we all might be ablt to make it down there. Sure hope $o. Starting Monday back to work fo me and r o vacation again ’til nex year. Have to pound away on th typewriter another year I guess. Hope you also had a nice month, arte enjoy the rest of your vacation! Nothing more to say, so if I don’t see you this summer will see you ir September. Your classmate, __________________ Dot Rojek 81 FeUo v. V orV. horse. Dear Laverne: I am having a wonderful summer. I have just returned from a two-week vacation at the Pocono Mountains. They have many different activities for enjoyment. I am sure you will enjoy your next vacation if you take a trip to the Poconos. Yours truly. Irene Rojewski Hi Joan: Enjoyed my summer a real whole lot; Spent two weeks in Seaside where it's awfully hot. Had fun swimming, and met new friends too. ’Bye ’til the fall, when I'll be seeing you. As ever, Laverne Russell Hi’ I’ve been at Long Branch about a month, and everything out here is just right. I think it’s great, but the thing like best is walking the boardwalk at night. Al Rossi Hi Ivy: c ' ,back fr°™ my vacation at H?eS,dh«re,0hfS'k B1'n° d°Wn there ,or he whole month of July was wonder-ful. I was on the beach tak.ng in the sun almost every day. That’s why I’m as brown as an Indian. I thmk I must have drunk half of the ocean. Once Marjorie and Roberta Long and I went swimming after a storm. We couldn t wait to get in the water, so we dumped our belongings on the beach and made a bee line for the wafer. What a surprise we got. The water was freezing, and to make matters worse, there were dead jelly fish floating all over. As the waves came in. they brought all the jelly fish in. hitting us with those slimy things. There were so many of them, but the tide was low so we could walk out pretty far. After we got out a ways it wasn’t too bad. It was terrible with those things floating in the water and brushing up against us. We got out of the water and decided to take a sun bath instead. Some people were actually picking those horrible things up and playing with them. Not me!! I could find another way to spend my time. I’ve been returning to the shore every •week end and have been really enjoying this summer. I’ve seen many East Side students at Seaside Heights boardwalk. Well, so long for now. Be seeing you soon. Dolores Samatovicz I -V WlO ,,Qe - ra io0 ojo s ' 7 'W t + fc . I v%- - O' 9 n' c ' .vd °° v , v £ '• v ! A Dear Pilar: My summer was very well spent. Kad a week’s vacation in Florida with rny grandmother. While visiting there, I had a chance to see some very lovely scenery; not to mention the good time I had at the beaches there. I almost hated to come back to the noisy city. Nevertheless. I ve had a good time ere at home. I’ve been to Belmar . and also to Rockaway. I had -Te;, erninF1 , c«- id • Well, i n seeing y0u SOOrv Your classmate. Ivie Scott Dear Mabel: This pa f summer I had the chance to visit all the seashore in New Jersey It was a wonderful experience, and one which I enjoyed very much. For two weeks I spent my vacation Asbory P.rk fakinj, ,h' acquiring a nice tan. -•rKj It enabled me to make new , one of which I am corresoor.H • iends now. I also joined a «'th fainer s Fan Club w° derful nfer_ my Fishing, crabbing and sw.r . my mam activities this Z w 'e p«. summer has b„n This Helen Schmidt YVv. ... a hxee Noxkxn a very haxd.S t ends. X xacaXxon xo ?a. vi Xh . c sV o c • cn Xakxtva xeeV end W'P' a ac ''°rv am a xo pXannxng xo '• ..Qa- °° ' xo Canada xxXh xhe o c.h- . A - eeV.% eXt v.sx rw° ast x o weeks ' . spe ' ., rorrv nQ, and aS'at' W aW ' « o ed ' Bv ' rW’. “ when • c mp k yXev’ Oon x 3° p an XO spend on «« y™ htee m° € . goxng to tea W 'oa ie '. „ qoX xhe money? MXet do Ihcn J, ov ., v VKmV Vtt my xhtee wee v t and oal away %eltT sumtnet. Oavc Schne ae berget DeaTr r..nd: it ««?£ yvu in PXember. Betty Schultz Dear khaxVene, en oyed my summer vacation very much. xenX xo KKanascvuan Vox x 0 weeks xx h Texry and vie had a _ OT dex u Xxme. a so xen xo dea beach Hot a week. v hexe had a nxce Xxxne. hope you en oyed your vacaXxon. T exry S Hour cousxns viete doxn xn tAanas uan V vixXh us, and hox xe Scanned Hot peace and cvuxex. xe t ox peace and uxe Sox Hxheen mxnuXes, xe xexe vK.Vy NNe Sl xrxa y sohed xhe ptohVem V y govxxg o ’ ° T toom xhen xe xanXed Xo read ox A wtxXe, and puX a sxt n on Xhe boot _nXex ax youx oxn xvsV. Shxs, axrx happy Xo xAy% xoxVedW Y oux Oassmaxe % Soan Sxn vXh D r. burn f 1 nr 'n with a bad Kf' fe,t pretty low lying here with to d°l but just a couple min-cu.CS ?fl° my rr other came to the rescue - r e brought up the mail, and among them was this letter. It cheered me up a little for I had something to do and think about. I've had a wonderful summer. I went swimming, dancing, played miniature golf, and on top of that. I worked I aucss if I could live this summer over again. I would gladly do it. Here l irV, you had a nice summer and W,M [feeing you in September. Mildred Soltys Dear Classmate: When school was out. went to work at a cleaner's, which enjoyed very much. Some of the people I worked with were young and some old. It was to « enjoyable and exciting. f°r ”' and a half, .doing anyth,ng but tak-J easy pomg to church, going to bZ fr.e 0tS of boy friend. Hope to see you in Sep- tern her. Dear Classmates: hope everyone had an enjoyable vacation like I did. went swimming Quite often in the nearby lakes and pools, and got more than my share of the sun’s rays on one occasion. In late July, my cousin Jeri, her boy friend Kenny, and spent a week end at my aunt’s house in Chester, Pennsylvania. We traveled in Kenny’s “brand new” $45 Buick; consequently, we were afraid to exceed 35 miles per hour for fear it would fall apart! In August spent a terrific week at Ortley Beach with ten of my friends from Bloomfield High School. The weather was gorgeous and the girls were even better. don't think there’s a life-guard flag left on the beach all the way to Seaside Heights, as a result from our stay there------souvenirs you know. also broke down this summer and found a job at Bamberger's to earn some extra money to help pay some of my expenses during the coming money-hungry Senior' year. I'll be looking forward to seeing everyone again in the fall. Your classmate. Ed Sow inski Dear Herman: Most of the summer I was working, but I still had lots of time to loaf I went to the shore and had lots of fun with some of our classmates. See you in September. Your classmate. Gloria Starks Dear Barbara, It seems, now that school is out, everybody is getting sick. When Mildred wrote, she said she was in bed with a bad sunburn. I was also m bed for two days. I had a pretty bad toothache. but if doesn't bother me anymore. As yet, I haven't gone on my vacation. but I intend to go on it the last week in July and the first week in August. I have gone swimming many times, and I went to Olympic Park yesterday. I am working in the Community Chest office on Broad Street, and although I don’t get paid. I enjoy the work. I don’t know what’s happening to this older generation. Everyone of my friends are either getting married or going in the service. I hope this disease isn t contagious. I hope you enjoy your summer vacation. See you soon. Jaquclin Strachan Your pal. Ed Stalmok D ar Friends: I am having fun swimming on week. ends. I am spending most of my sum. TOCr in Central with the jolly subject of History. I hope you are enjoying your vacation. Be seeing you in September. Joan Straub Audrey, But s'htTS 7 verv miJCh- from th. ' , sf recuperating I went weekend, mv hS ,0ckawaV with the rest of his ! 'iyi and SOm My uncle ve bu urU,SCr W thc ride was we aM o, we ' the dock, ,! t0 °° ashore However. °£r !rl nd was hav,r 9 trouble geftmg off the boat, so I went around the other way. My foot slipped, and I ten m the water, clothes and all. It seems very funny now. but it wasn't then. My father jumped in, thinking I was drowning; but. to his surprise, the water was only four feet deep. I swam to the dock and changed into some dry clothes, which I had brought along. After that, we went to the beach to go swimming. At four, we came from the beach and went on the rides, which we all enjoyed. On the return trip, my uncle taught me to drive the boat. Well, I guess you must think that was the end of a perfect day. Believe me. we were nowhere near if. Just as we came near the dock, we ran out of gas. So we started to drift. A man on the dock saw us and came out in his boat to tow us in. After we had our boat docked, we started to come home by car. About six blocks from the boat house, we got a flat. We started our long hike home. After five blocks, a taxi passed us. Wc all gave one yell, and the taxi stopped. Finally, we got home. I guess now you know why I m still recuperating. I hope you are enjoying your vacahon as I am. The next time HI see you will be in September. 'Bye for now, Barbara Swybcrius Hi y Boy H,£m «... mis, SC NO' | real!? want to be in school. I UkM -t here with nothing to cto. I went to the park Friday and met j group of girls. I guess I have enough names and addresses to make my own telephone directory. I met a girl by thc name of Dorothy, and she has those ins and outs in the right places. If you’ve been keeping with baseball, you know that the Giants are giving the Dodgers a bit of trouble. I hope the Dodgers win when the season's over. Yours truly. John Teague Hi with What's the latest happening you This was one of the most exciting and enjoyable summers for me. I went to Philadelphia for two weeks then I spent two days at Rockaway Beach. So long, Mabel Thomas s hn •«' fos been spending part 0f uncle’s cottage anded ■ vS. h% Hi Bobbie . How’s everything with you’ a few of the girfs have had pa ama parties. We certain y bad a 'o' ot tun. Vvt been down the shore 'or a week and enjoyed my seif, for when you re with a character ikc Moreen Wfvon, guess you can understand. NNe ve gone vmmrrung down the fakes and shore °n day trvps. VIt met aff kinds of nice peopfef guess V see you in Seo- ' ember. So lorwj lot now. fttttxl ,ClZsv:'- £ • V , Sg Olf, ° O,., Cf f. UlQ ''kV 'o V’ ' Nv ' Vn? fce £ , ' c„0 V, 8,L C 0 C ..VK, C' cv, 0 v.! 5 Dear Eileen: Everyday I’ve been going to the mail box looking tor this chain letter, and at last it finally camel Boy I my summer was really crazy and mixed up. Every time I buy a bathing suit it always rips where it never should. I’ll never forget how embarrassed I was when I ripped my suit at the lake. Andy and I were sitting on the raft; and, when I got up. it got caught on a nail. If you only knew how red I got; you never saw a person dive into the water so fast. On top of that, it was the most beautiful day for swimming you'd ever want. I had no other choice than to wrap a beach towel around my waist and take all the ribbing I got from Andy and the other couple that was with us. At the end of the day, I was as red as a beet, and all my freckles were out glittering like the stars! That, Eileen, was just one of the crazy things that happened to me. Bobbie Trajick Dear Thelma1. Had to go to summer school, didn't enjoy myself one bit; Thought I’d die of boredom, exciting isn’t it? I played ball in the Ann Street League and just loafed about. AH can say is, ’though ’twas fun in East Side, can’t wait to get out. Tony Uziolino o • ,0® ■' -r is going too fast fo . m trying to forget it by going ..riming. During the fourth of July week spent a tew days at Seaside Heights with some friends. plan to go to Canada the first week in September, and that means working. We’ve had lots of fun crabbing and tishino Well, t guess I’ll see you all I t ember. V' 7,7 H3?v V, • 0 lr 1 S1 Hi Lois, Arc you enjoying your summer) | hope you arc having as much fun as I am. Although I'm working this summer. I’m having most of my fun on week ends This summer Joe and I went moonlight swimming. We often met Anna Marie and Junior or Terry and Don at Wafchung Lake. We also double dated with Audrey and Joe Pitts or Maryann and Jerry. We’ve been going to Sunset Lake quite often. I know you go to Sunset Lake too, but I guess I must have missed you when you were there. In spite of all the fun I'm having. I'm looking forward to going back to school as a senior and seeing all rny classmates once again. I hope to see you very soon. A friend always. SmP Marie Valentino , n vmg a nice summer, so far, this year, I usually go swimming wifh my girl friend dear. I started working in an office, and I like it fine. E'en though it fakes a lof of my fime. Hope you had a nice summer too, Until the Fall, I'll be seeing you. Lois Van Volkom Hi « • lit Sjw vs?: - Dear Mary, I hope you aren’t as bored as I am, because if you are, Well, never mind. The other day I went to the park, to break the monotony with a game of softball, and now I can’t move a muscle. I’ve been in bed for two days. I bet you spent all summer swimming and playing. Ah! If I were youn; again—(that statement is no reflec tion on my feelings, in fact, it ha nothing to do with the letter, but it fil1 up a lot of space). Ooops! Almost went to sleep that tim But my duty to Mr. Flamm keeps r awake. Try to read this letter with a smile your face. If you do, you’ll have nothi to worry about. You will be ready o Milton Bcrle audience. By the way. t reminds me of Marilyn and her the which you wouldn't be interested anyway. Herman Vilella Dear Judy: Up to now my summer has been pretty nice, but it's going much too fast. I’m driving now. didn't you notice there were less cars on the road? Every-, one else gave up their license when I got mine. I can't imagine why?? Actually it’s a lot of fun. Mr. Spann did a nice job in my driving course and I remembered everything. Well, almost everything. I miss school!! Ha’. Hal That s a laugh. Really though. I miss some of the kids. , Well that's it for now. See you soon. Audrey Walsh Dear Betty: I have really been enjoying every day of my vacation. So far I have spent more time at Ebbet’s Field than I have any other place. I am really looking forward to spending the last two weeks of my vacation in Detroit with relatives, I hope everyone will enjoy his vacation as much as I am enjoying mine. I am looking forward to seeing everyone in September. Patricia Warren Hello Fran; I hope your summer vacation is what you intended it to be. and I also hope you are enjoying yourself. At the present moment I am going to school. I am frying to make up English 6. and advance in Geometry 2. The English is easy, but the Geometry is [Ough. Besides all this the weather is horrid. Besides going to summer school, I 2k . 5 WOfkin0 time. The days hat I don't work I go to the pool. It !? usua,,y crowded, but who cares about )02 crOwd when the temperature is wi 1, closing now, and I you a prosperous and safe vacation Yours truly. Richard Whitten 89 Hi Ann. Well for a change I'll rhyme letter Though I don't think it will sound any better. I had a swell time when I went to the lake. I got such sunburn. I thought I'd bake. I hope you arc enjoying your vacation a lot, Even though it's kinda muggy and hot. Well for now I guess that's all, So have a nice time, see you In the fall. Your classmate. Jean Wolosen Hi Helen: This summer was fortunate cnouqh to take a cross country tour to the state of Washington to spend some time with my mother, whom had not seen lor over a year. Traveling by bus is the most educational tour you can ever experience. This was so because this was my first trip. 1 suppose the only good thing about a bus trip over this great distance was the beautiful scenery and the excellent opportunity of meeting new people and exchanging ideas. 1 had no conception of the large and vast country this United States is, until 1 had completed this trip. 1 found myself looking at miles and miles of nature ust as far as one could sec in any direction.- Upon my arrival in Washington, 1 found things just about the same as 1 had left them a year ago. Avmong my activities 1 cnioycd several stage plays, among which was one of my favorites. The Student Prince. 1 had a reunion with old friends at school functions. Henry Wright Dear Classmates. So far my vacation has been ust wonderful. A s soon as school was out 1 went to Pennsylvania for two weeks. Up there 1 had the pleasure of meeting new friends and enjoying myself by going to dances and other places When 1 came home from Pennsylvania. 1 went down to belmar for a week. The weather was beautiful and the water as calm as it could be. 1 am going back in ust two days and 1 can't wait. Even though I'm having such a good time, 1 do miss school and all my H friends. 1 am anxious to get back because it looks like this is going to be a very exciting year for us. When school was still going on. 1 resolved 1 would get a ob as soon as vacation started. So tar 1 haven't even looked. VU be seeing you at the beginning of our Senior year. Hi: We Russ. I guess we men aren’t verV Rood comedians, although we h ° a good sense of humor. I guess it' uV ? we're bachelors. We re bachl ' woX,k °0w because wo know more - k °rS Prcsenr to you. Betty. Artie Y Hirig Hello. Kids: I hope everybody is on the gay Sjde, right now l m on the sad side, at least half rny fun is over now. There is nothing on my mind but summer u-hnnl Only week ends left for an earlv •ng horseback ride. Until ScptcmbT eveprbody, try to beat the heSt cool and smile. Cat ke P Young memory THIS SWHWG DAHCE ( SENIOR DAY II 3 HOP THE SOPH Wm m DMRE CLASS RINGS AUTUMN LEAVES PROM YEARBOOK PICTURES COME AS YOU ARE WN« FAREWELL DANCE GRADUATION lane December There's a memory in our hearts filled with the happy thoughts of our past four years, and the wonder of what will happen in the years to come. September 10, 1951 We'll never forget the first day we entered East Side, which was to be our new home for the next four years. .Here was started a new phase in our education. There were new names and faces to remember, some of which we never could learn. We had new home rooms and teachers. The bossy Seniors pushed us around and teased us to death. Just wait until we become Seniors, then everyone will know about us. How different the rooms, the cafeteria, and the gyms were to us compared to what we were so used to in our grammar schools. It seemed so different to us that when the eighth period ended, we were so anxious to get out that we pushed and shoved everyone who got in our way. Then, when we got home, we quickly buried our noses in our books and studied so hard so that we might make a good impression on our teachers! A while later we finally got to know Mr. Flamm. our guidance counselor. Weren’t we lucky? May 16, 1952 This was the first day of our activities, and boy! were we excited! We held our first dance. The 9A Shindig. We'll never forget it! We had lots of girls and. surprisingly, quite a few good looking boys, who held up the walls so the school wouldn't fall down. We even had talent at our dance. Carol Harbich and Rosalie Benovich did a splendid tap dance called My Walking Stick. Besides the entertainment there were lots of refreshments too. In spite of having only a few boys there who danced, we had loads of fun. Not much more happened during the rest of the term, but we did give thought to our coming summer vacation and of no more homework, then to return and to find ourselves ready to be Sophomores. Oh! what a relief! September 24, 1952 Well, the sun finally broke through the fog and we continued on our way. Nothing much happened except the constant call of Mr. Flamm, who expressed the need for dues. To help us out we elected representatives in each home room to keep our accounts clear and to let us know how we were making out. Some of the representatives at this time were Bette Cappuzzo. Anthony Delli Santi, Marie Valentino, and many others. Then we ended the first half of our Sophomore year, only to start on the second half. May 22. 1953 Finally, another year passed and we ended our Sophomore year. Now, everyone was pretty well acquainted with East Side and its faculty, especially Mr. Fast. Mr. Scott, and Mr. Rosamilia. the best known teachers in East Side. We also had our revenge on the Freshmen and boy. was it fun! By this time, also, everyone again became acquainted with Mr. Flamm who. once more, stressed the need for dues. In order to help, we tried magazine subscriptions, but this didn’t work out too well. It seemed we would never make it. Our second dance came along. It was an afternoon affair called The Sophomore Swing-a-Roo. and it was a great success. A photography contest was held, and a prize given for the best picture. Although only a few of the boys attended, a few danced every now and then, and everyone had fun. The day was hot and sticky, but that didn't stop anyone from dancing. The band did a very superior job playing the many different numbers, of which the rhumbas and mambos were almost everyone's favorites. We also celebrated the Hubbard twins' birthday while the band accompanied the crowd in singing Happy Birthday. A day we’ll never forget. 95 September 27,1953 It’s back to school again, and ours was the glory of being upper-classmen. We were all so proud of being Juniors and of looking down at the lower classes that time passed very quickly. Not much happened this term, but our class work and homework became harder and harder, and Mr. Flamm, in the guidance office, helped us to plan our future. And. of course, his constant cry was “How about your dues?” No one really cared very much if his dues were paid up-to-date because we were only interested in being upper-classmen. Of course, we can't forget mentioning our class rings, those little things we scrimped and saved for. Oh yes. that was the real sign, the sign that we re “upper-classmen. How proud everyone was. We were especially proud because our class was the first one to have new “just like college rings. Yes. our rings are one of the main remembrances of our high school days. May 8, 1954 Soon came the second half of our Junior year and we saw a new structure slowly being added to our present building The new addition would contain a new auditorium and a gymnasium which would be approximately twice the size of the present ones. We were glad to hear about the gym. Everyone, especially the girls, gave a sigh of relief. You could usually hear “Now we ll have bigger and cleaner locker rooms, or “More room for us fellas to play basketball.” Well, this was all expected to come true in a short while. One thing we can't forget is our class elections. After elections came our first real class meeting. At this meeting we met our class officers and discussed class problems, one of which was our prom. After this, many meetings were held and all class problems were cleared away. Another project that got under way was our yearbook. The first project was our chain-letter. A group was organized and names and addresses were looked up and the work was started. Over the summer each one of us received a letter from another classmate and in turn we passed it on until the chain was completed. Then it was returned to the class secretary. Pilar Gonzalez, who was the key to the whole project. We ended our Junior year in a very happy frame of mind with these officers: Carlo Canestri, President; Carol Harbich. Vice President; I vie Scott. Treasurer ; Pilar Gonzalez. Secretary. October 14, 1954 Well, we’re coming to the end of the road. now. In front of us lie all the activities of our Senior year. For this term our new officers are: Carlo Canestri. President; Carol Harbich, Vice President; Norman Madsen. Treasurer; Pilar Gonzalez. Secretary. Yes. we came back to school, and here we found all the confusion of construction workers, bricklayers, painters, plumbers, and electricians. This is where the teachers went mad. But. nevertheless, through all the confusion. East Side finally has its new addition nearly completed, and almost ready for use. November 12, 1954 Our Prom: something we'll always remember. It was the prom to end all proms. We had 114 couples, one of the best attended proms ever held at our school. The theme of it was “Autumn Leaves. Our tables were decorated with white pompoms and autumn leaves. We dined and danced at the Military Park Hotel to the music of The Tony Ames Quintet. The girls were all dressed in strapless ankle-length or in ballerina-length gowns. The bovs all looked like Rock Hudson in black or midnight-blue tuxedos and very sharp haircombs. Contests were held and prizes were given to the best couples. The contests included folk dances, polkas, mambos. and the waltz. The prizes were not expensive. but were little amusing things. After the prom was over everyone left for one of the night clubs in town. For many weeks to come everyone talked and talked about the prom. This was the one night we will never forget November 19, 1954 Came the day when our pictures were to be taken. For nearly a whole week the boys wore their best suits, and the girls, dressed in their best school clothes, were continually combing their hair and fixing their make-up. We were glad when the photographer had finished, and when the pictures were delivered. everyone agreed that everyone else vas very photogenic. December 3, 1954 We have now reached the top. It is Senior Day. and we are officially Seniors. We were recognized. Of course, the girls were talking about their clothes for many months, and when the day finally came, there were smart dresses, neat suits, high heels, sharp neckties, sore feet, clicking cameras, and tired boys and girls. After the program, which was prepared for us by the Senior A’s, we went to the girls' gym to dance. Important now is The Torch. Committees have been organized, and work is in progress. We found a room in which to work and we meet there whenever possible. Our yearbook is the final memento of our school days. February 25, 1955 Came the big dance! Everyone was there. It was a big affair for us, because the new gym was used for the first time. We used the complete gym and, believe me. you still couldn't move where you wanted to. The music was continuous all night. We danced to the beat of East Side's band, and during intermission we danced to records. Many contests were held and prizes given. One thing we ll always remember is the money we made and the fun we all had. Everyone had a wonderful time and thoroughly enjoyed himself. It was a Come As You Are dance, and. believe me. the boys actually showed everyone they owned a suit and had come to dance. April 29, 1955 Our second Senior Day was bigger than the first, and we were hosts to the new Senior B's. The day started out like a flash and ended with a bang! There was an adundance of sore toes as our boys finally let go. and surprisingly enough, the school stood up. We welcomed the 12 B's into our circle, and treated them with kind attention. We dressed in colorful spring frocks and. since this was our last Senior Day. made a day of it. Our officers for 12 A term were: Carlo Canestri. President; Rose Marie Martone, Vice President; Norman Madsen. Treasurer; Pilar Gonzalez, Secretary. May 27. 1955 Today we held our last open dance. This was just an ordinary social get-together for everyone who attended, but for us it meant leaving behind all the fun we shared. June 10,1955 The climax of our high school life was our Farewell Dance. We all had a wonderful time and we looked forward to that all-important event that would soon be here. June 22. 1955 With great solemnity we walked down the aisle for our diplomas. As we accepted this key to Life, we could feel within us the indescribable emotions that gripped our hearts. Through the words of our valedictorian, we expressed cur sincere gratitude to all who were part of that great day. Many of us held back the tears of our appreciation for all that had been done for us. The door has closed, but the four years we have spent here leave us with a wiser and fuller knowledge and appreciation of life. We will treasurer the memory of our dear school and all that it stands for. The memories of happy times will linger always in our hearts and the friendships that were cultivated will forever endure. 97 7unwcf Pofiotlcvu f PM This was a poll to end all popularity polls. Each picked his own category. There was only one catch to the whole set-up: All categories were masked by numbers, and no descriptions were given. To insure complete secrecy, the Student who collated the material was shot. This is the way it came out: Most Ambitious Go. Boy Go” Hazel Peterson Guy Rainone Roberta Long Roberta Trajick Rose Marie Martonc Carlo Canestri Most Flirtatious Flirtabella” Paul Wentworth Theresa DeGeorge Emily Soltys Vito Mennella Arnold Senatore Robert D’Angelo Best Looking Cupcake” Donald Krystofiak Frank Janusz John Murray Arthur Young Regina Gatcly Marie Carr Nicest Eyes That Old Black Magic Carl Sypniewski Mervine Caffie Andrew Nogueira Elaine Paczkowski John Keselicka Nicest Figures Dangerous Curves” Dolores Martinez Dolores Ficzko Mary Bartiroma Glenn Mortimer Stanley Majewski Kathleen Landi Class Dreamers '7 Only Have Eyes For You” Charlotte Fleming Ida Venditti Gerard Fallone Betty Lou Gustos Mary Tomon Frank Somodi Nicest Smiles '‘When You're Smiling the Whole World Smiles With You” Lucille Vecchiarelli Laverne Russell Edward Stalmok Albert Hricko Barbara Butler Bette Cappuzzo Moat Romantic Don't let the Stars Get in Your Eyes’ Florence Kobus Violette Cioffi Robert McEvoy Natalie Brown Frances Vendetti Arlene Del Corso The Chasers The Man That Got Away' Phyllis Paul Richard Whitten Elizabeth Shultz Barbara Eustachewkz Philomena Palumbo Richard Micchelll Most Talkative Have You Heard” Ralph Giachefti Josephine Me Hardy Arlene Mortelfito Ivie Scott Florence Menza Judith Fluta Nicest Hairdo Cool Man” Claire Gulinello Jean Wolosen Helen Huzar Anthony Delli Santi Thomas Calello Thelma Hornbaker Cutest Nose Contrasts” Audrey Walsh Phyllis Green Catherine O’Malley George Peppe Carol Harbich Most Vigorous Laugh “Laugh Clown, Laugh” Joan Straub Jacqueline Kautter Doris Notte Anthony English Richard Warchola Tall Tales First Time I To Id You A Lie Maria Fraga Geraldine Barlow Adcle Cieslinski Thomas Cetnar John McCrea Marion Landmesser Chisilcrs The Mooche” Marianne Bruno Barbara Blake Ronald Gubala John Botts Most Marriageable “Marry Me Again” Barbara Ossovicki Henry Wright Joan Adams Conrad Pfeifer John Mierta 100 Most Quirt ,Solitude Shortest “Short Stuff Joseph Rjposo Joan Smith Nicholas Fernkola Sadie Lerusso Martin Kwiafkowsky Ruth Clark Most Likely to Succeed “A Pot of Gold Is At The End of the Rainbow Cynthia Halloway Thaddeus Gubernaf Phyllis Lowry Rosalie Benovich Frank Morello Most Attractive You Ought To Be In Pictures Tang Eng Rose Cariello Marlene Thomas Mane Valentino Robert Panila Tallest How High the Moon Olga Nielsen Anna Hubbard Anthony Uzzolino Norman Madsen Alex Holenko Elaine Litwitz Biggest Eaters fat A Little More Mary Costello Joseph Russo Margaret Francis Gloria Fields Albert Goszfyla Mary Scanlon Most Inquisitive Curiosity Killed A Cat' Rosabella Faldufti Judith Wrubcl Joan Gorzenik Robert Pivola Anthony Revo Neatest Not A Hair Out 0 Place, Not A Smudge On Their Face. John Young Vincent Valenza Jerry Carovillano Gloria Starks Valentine Melinis Russel Wemtz Best Dressed “Plain and Fancy Paul Gaglioti Jacquelm Strachan Dominic Giordano Joan Girnius Rosemarie Maker Most Sophisticated Sophisticated Swing Angela Gulinello Jeanne Bongiovanni John Teague Edward Stanislawcxyk Lois Von Volkon Thelma McCall Did Most for Class S.OS. Song- Victor Augustine Salvatore Petti Theresa Przychok Alphonse Rossi Frederick Fiducia Nicest Personality Young At Heart“ Edward Sowinski David Schneglebcrger Robert Farah Walter Karbowski Theresa Hcilmann Most Scholarly “School Days. School Days’ Joseph Kershaw Mary Foertsch Doris Delsandro Peter Sainz Joseph Januseski Regina Mahoney Dominick Lambiase Eileen Zigmund Sophie Glenda Joan Judge Marjorie Long Edward Bernhardt Class Comedians Singin' in the Corn Gonzales Uzzolino Dorothy Rubas Helen Schmidt Norbert Glenfield Most Athletic The Champ Patricia Warren Tony Pikul Val Pares Robert Plis ® Gloria Butler Marie Pagano' Most Bashful What’ll I Do Mama?” Patricia McLoughlin Carol Gass Constance Kempczynski Margaret DeSante Irene Rojewski Best Dancers “Dance With A Dolly Lillian Guiliano Dolores Fernicola Anna Marie Juliano June Youch Dorothy Rojek Hannah Hubbard Most Popular “Popular Favorites Florence Mirandi Helen Hibell Herman Vilella Barbara Swyberius Richard Lord George Thomas Most Carefree “I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Carmen Marzclla Rosalind Duca Raymond Gauthier Dolores Samatovicz Joseph Paglia Edward Pepek (XMcC “DciHCt (2 t fUtUc Senior T tUf om HCtt€C Autumn leaves” Front Row: Angela Gulinello. Mary Bartiromo. Josephine Mc-Hardy. Rosalie Benovich. Back Row: Carol Harbich. Betty Lou Gustos, Sadie Larusso. Bette Capuzzo. All in fun” Front Row: Florence Mirandi, Marion Lendmesser, Dorothy Ro-jek. Bock Row: Jorry Carovillano, Mary Ann Bruno. Patricia McLoughlin, Val Melinis. tfoum Committee Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet” Left to right: Florence Menza. Thelma Hornbakcr. Joan Straub, Theresa Przychok, Dolores Samatovicz, Judith Fluta. 102 O iCtfU “Best performance of the year.” Norman Madsen, Pilar Gonzalez. Rose Marie Martone, Carlo Canestri. Sxccutlvc We owe it all to you. Left to right: Bette Cappuzzo, Florence Mirandi. Marie Valentino, John Teague. Helen Husar, Rose Marie Martone. 103 J te MvUe4, 'Wtentc'UeA— Judith Fluta—I’ll always remember the lunch periods and the fun that we had. Arnold Senatore—The Battle of the Century Neumayer vs Senatore. George Thomas—I’ll never forget all the lovely, but simple, girls in my Accounting 2 class in Room 1 1 5. Angela Gulinello—I remember how nervous I was the time I went to Red Bank and Net-cong high schools to demonstrate the stenograph machine for their students. Cynthia Halloway—I remember going to East Side basketball games and meeting all the sharp cats from Barringer High School. Charlotte Flemings—What I remember best in my four years at East Side High is going to the football games and meeting boys from the opposing schools. June Youch—Mr. Jannone’s curly hair. Miss Smith's giggles. Mr. Neumayer's beautiful eyes, and Mr. Davis singing Sally.’ Rose Falduti—Separation of our home room during our Senior year. Mary Foertsch—The 10 minute typing tests in Mrs. Kelly's shorthand and typing class 3. Geraldine Barlow—Our last term and the construction of East Side's new addition. Pilar Gonzalez—Working for my Florence Nightingale. Miss Marsh, and all the wonderful boys and girls. Barbara Swyberius—Learning equations in Mr. Grubel’s chemistry class. Joan Straub—Our summer walks to Trota-long's” for ice cream, during lunch period. Maria Fraga—I most remember struggling through Miss Wagoner’s English 4 and English 6. Anna Saveikis—I will always remember Chem lab and the explosions from our experiments. Edward Stanislawczyk—I will remember the locker rooms after gym classes. Elaine Litwitz—I’ll remember Miss Gronheit’s 9B science class when four certain girls always got the same mark—A plus. Bob Panila—I’ll remember Arnie walking around looking for a girl who would go out with him. John Mierta—What I remember most from my four years at East Side is the 50 times club in Mr. Flamm's geometry classes. Frank Somodi—The best years of my life. Carol Harwich—When I think of East Side. I’ll always be glad, for I'll never forget the lunch room, and all the fun I had. Anthony Ravo—I remember the parade of lovely girls going through the halls, mostly a Sophomore. Guy Rainone—East Side’s band trying to finish together. Arlene Del Corso—The best time I remember during my four years was coming to see Mr. Posner at 8:00 A.M. Marie Pagano—Rushing to get down from the third floor to beat the odors coming from Chem lab. Frank Morello—The 2:30 bell. Norbert Glenfield—The good times I had in band during the 8th period. Hannah Hubbard—I’ll never forget how I talked some of my teachers to death. Richard Warchola—The free lunches when Mr. Horwitz was running for councilman. Eileen Zigmund—Looking at the Seniors when I was a Freshman and wishing I was one of them. Thomas Calello—I remember most my second year of Latin with Mr. Mintz and all the fun we had with him. Insubordinate, and obstructionists. he used to call the students. Ruth Clark—The thing I remember most is cutting my finger in chemistry lab. 105 Gloria Butler—Coming in and going out. Robert McEvoy—Mr. Singer saying good afternoon whenever I was late. Helen Hibell—I’ll always remember standing in the long, long line in the cafeteria. Helen Husar—The old cafeteria that was so crowded, and we didn't have to wait in line if we saw a friend in front. Donald Krystofiak—The thing I remember best is practicing the Charleston for Senior Day. Margie Francis— The Crew.” Regina Mahoney—I remember best about East Side the good times we had at the football games and the fun during lunch. Connie Kemp—The fun we had at Ann Street and my English 7 class. Thelma McCall—The fun we had in Mr. Turning first period history class. Laverne Russell—I remember all the fun we had in New York on Senior Day. Phyllis Green—I always remember coming home from New York on Senior Day. Alex Holenko—I remember the mouse in the girls’ gym. Joan Girnius—English 7 with Mr. Williams. Gloria Fields—I remember my clay modeling and how all my carefully made statues blew up all the time, and how the bad ones survived. John Murray—The thing I remember best is all the fun in machine shop, and learning how to dance in the gym. Hazel Lee Peterson—As a Senior B. I remember my eighth period sewing class, the best with Mrs. Papier. Robert D’Angelo—The thing I remember best is my struggle with Latin for two years. Al Rossi—The thing I remember best about East Side in my four years was the experiments in Chemistry lab. Sophie Gienda—Best of all my lunch periods, and chatting with the crowd. Kay O’Malley—The best time that I had was going to school dances. Tony Delli Santi—My last term as a Senior A. and all those crazy studies. Phyllis Lowry—The great times we had during our lunch periods. Thelma Hornbaker—Miss Wagoner's English class when I played a witch in Macbeth. Joseph Paglia—All the friends I made. Mabel Thomas—I remember how hard I thought it would be to graduate, but after several years, it was easy. Phyllis Palumbo—My 7th period study down in the Cafeteria with Miss Papier in my Senior B grade Olga Nielsen—Planning to quit school from the day I entered was my goal. I’ll be quiting soon, on June 22. 1955. I've made the grade and enjoyed every rvvnute of it. Really I did. Phyllis Paul—The first football game. Audrey Walsh— Hey Joe. Lillian Guiliano—The wonderful time I had over at Ann Street with the girls. Pat McLoughlin—My four years at East Side were all terrific, but I remember most the last two years of catching the last bus to school and running in from Ferry Street to beat the late bell. Dolores Martinez—The first six months at Ann Street with all the girls. Joan Gorzenik—Eighth period Sales class with Mr. Hecht. Mildred Soltys—I remember lugging home all my books and intending to do the home work, which I never did. Joan Smith—I'll never forget all the fun I had on Senior Day. Joan Adams—The fun we had at the annex in our Freshman B term. Jean Wolosen—Trying to beat the 8:25 bell in the morning, and never quite making it. Elaine Paczkowski—The football rallies in the auditorium. 106 Kathleen Landi—Lunch period was the best, the laughs and worries about tests and teachers. Bette Cappuzzo—Trying to get a pass to meet Carmen in the hall. Joe Kershaw—Sleeping in Mrs. Eisenberg's physics class. Carl Sypniewski—The surprised expression on Mr. Mintz's face when Bobby D'Angelo and I walked into his Latin four class. Carlo Canestri—The thing I remember, which was a quarter funny and three quarters sad, was getting suspended for laughing in my study class. Glenn Mortimer—The fun in Mrs. De Leon's physics lab. Ivie Scott—Borrowing pencils from Anna and Rose. Andrew Nogueira—The bomb scare and the wild times in the old auditorium during our lunch periods. Walter Karbowski—The fun in 317. Ted Gubernat—English 5 with Mr. Williams. Joan Judge—Prom night at the Copa with Pilar “hiccup hiccup. Conrad Pfeifer—Weird time in Mr. Rosamilia’s Geometry class. Dolores Samatovicz—Four years on library staff. Mary Tomon—Gay time we had the night of the prom at the Copa. Rose Cariello—Senior Day, which I enjoyed most, the 12 A dance, and all other senior activities. Mary Costello—Senior year, and all wonderful activities including Senior Day, when I had the time of my life in New York. Carol Gass—Fun during lunch periods. Marianne Bruno—Football games and being a twirler. Dolores Fernicola—I will always remember the fun we had in Mr. Kessler’s history 2 class. Lois Van Volkom—All the fun I had on Senior Day. Betty Lou Gustos—Waiting for the end of class to meet that certain some one. Doris Notte—The best thing I remember at East Side was my 8th period study class when I was a Junior A. Theresa Heilmann—Riding home with the girls and Phil Green. Marie Valentino—I remember all the fun I had practicing twirling for football games and parades, and the assemblies to promote the sales of football tickets. Jerry Carovillano—Playing in the dance orchestra for our school dances. Natalie Brown— The two terms I had English with Mr. Neumayer. Mary Bartiromo—Three years with Mr. Scoca in 115. Thomas Cetnar—I liked when Mr. Bogatko taught the boys how to dance in gym. Anna Marie Juliano—Meeting Junior after class, and working on the Torch Committee. Norman Madsen—My classmates electing me to be one of their officers. Ben Bryla—The thing I remember most during my four years in East Side is just sitting in the boys' old locker room while the gym was being built. Regina Gately—I remember the wonderful time I had in my last half year; the Prom mostly, and Senior Day. Judy Wrubel—I remember most, my last term’s schedule when I had to climb the stairs like a mountain climber. Anthony English—What I will remember most about East Side, will be Mr. Sabold's guitar playing. George Peppe—I'll never forget how early the home room period started. Al Gosztyla—What I remember most about East Side, were the friendly gatherings outside of home room every day. Roberta Long—I remember the bomb scare and everyone rushing to get out of the building. 107 Rosalie Benovich Staff Assistant Topsy Turvy Poll Dolores Martinez Pennies from Heaven Betty Lou Gustos That Old Gang of Mine and Memory Lane Glenn Mortimer Take Me Out To the Ball Game Edward Sowinski Art Roberta Trajick With You Were Here HO % oo4te A and s4d Front Row: Elaine L.tw.tx. June Youch. Bock Row: Jacqueline Kaufter. Reg na Gately. Sophie Gienda. rfuUCcutU Wenc Vcnc Front Row: Joan Straub. Phylli Paul. Bette Cap-puxzo. Mary Tomon. 8ac Row: Maroarct DeSante. Jean Woloten. Joan Judoc, Edward Sowiraki. Marlene Thomat, Olqa Niclton, StKi i Scctia Marie Pagano. Margaret Francis. Marie Vito Mcnnclla. Maria Fraga. Tomon. Front Row: Patricia McLoughlm. Joan Straub. Olga Nielsen. Margarot DeSante. Arlene Mortelltfo. Margaret Francis. Cla.rc Gul.nello. Second Row: Mari Valentino. Bette Cappuzzo Phyllis Paul. Joan Judge. Marianno Bruno. Rove Marie Martonc. Back Row: Dolores Martinez. Dorothy Rubas. Marlene Thomas. Sadie laruvso. Rose Mane Maker. 112 Carlo Canr.tr, Carle was eo both the football and the baseball team Ai quarterback ho tamed letters in h.s sophomore and junror years On the baseball team he was second basemen, and earned three letters. Bab D'Angelo Bob was first baseman on ou- baseball team In both hit junior and senior years but although he played well, he dul nor earn hii — ww - -ICiTC , Nor be ft Glenfield Bert played I V. baseball at a sophomore, and managed to improve hit game to the pomt where, at a Senior, he played left field on the varsity. Anthony Delli Santi Bananas was one of our star defensive linemen during his senior year. He also did some fine work at the hot comar on the baseball diamond, his speed and agility being shown at third base in his |unior and senior years Dominick Giordano Tom Calcllo Tom was captain of the bowling team or three years He earned three letters end he also earned a trophy in his |umor yea,, when the team captured the City championship Tom also ployed on the baseball team during his junior and senior years. Dom was a promising freshman on the J.V. football squad, but he switched to base ball and was a member of the varsity team in his sophomore and iunior years He w. v second on the team for runs scored, and number of times on base 14 Ted Guhonat Ted ployed end on the football twm during his junior imlitrw years. earning h,s letter in his senior yf4 Ted also played baseball during his junior y«or Vito Monclb Vito W« one of Our cross-country runners in hi junior year The cross-country team, of which he was a member, placed second m the city meet that year. John Mierta John starred on both the indoor and outdoor track team in his junior and senior years. He was one of our finest sprinters. Bob was • member of the bowling squad wtvich captured the city champesnsh p He earned his letter and a i-ophy for his fine work. Bob was also a pitcher on our baseball team in both his sophomore and junior years. Richard Whitten Richer for four He was a hoof Will small, his sensational and on the foc’tull team he letters. Val played on the baseball team in his sophomore and senior years During his sophomore year he was brought up from the JV’s to strengthen Our pitching staff, and although he did not play m many games, he did a fine job In his senior year he earned his letter while playing center field Arthur Young Arthur, our great backstroke, finished first in all o the dual swimming meets. e -rapt one In th 1955 city championship meet, he was nosed out by lets than one tenth of a second. In 195 he captured the city crown for the backstroke Ed Sowmski Ed was catcher on our baseball team in both his isesior and senior years, but other interests kept him from earning his letter. IIS rtf 'Vevutity ty. 1 . cu6et6ciU t955 RICHARD MILLER CmcIi After winning eight of twelve dual events, the swimming team showed its greatest strength by capturing the city championship. The first event was the 40 yard freestyle, in which Louis DeMasi took third place to give us three points. In the 200 yard freestyle. Tom Clark took first place. Robert Kulik came in fourth, and Eddie Murzenski finished fifth to give us a total of nine points for that race. Art Young finished second in the backstroke by less than one-tenth of a second, to give us four more points and a total of sixteen for the first four races. At the half-way mark we were tied with South Side for first place, and West Side was two points, and Weequahic. three points behind. In the 100 yard freestyle Robert Calabrese came in first and Alan Wald took second which gave us ten more points. In the individual medley. Dave Leary captured fifth place for one more point. Our victory was decisive, for our boys won the last two events, to add twenty points to the total. Art Young. Tom Clark, and Ed Murzenski combined to win the medley relay, and Robert Calabrese. Alan Wald. Louis DeMasi. and Robert Kulik. brought us our last ten points. The final score was: East Side 47, South Side 33, Weequahic 32. West Side 31, Arts High 8, and Central 5. 118 I Marianne Bruno Marianne was one of the better twirlers during her two years on the squad. For her good work she received tetters during her junior and senior years. Mabel Thomas Mabel was on the twirling squad longer than any other girl in her class—three years. For her faithful service, she earned letters In her junior and senior years. Jackie Kauttcr Jackie, a member of the twirling for two years, she earned her letter i years. Marie Valentino Marie was one of our best twirlers in both her junior and senior years. She received letters for the fine job she did on the squad in both years. squad ' both 124 Sfianoi i eicd 125 ei«A PnAjectia U4t ■ JWJFmB BOOSTERS AMO ADVERTISEMENTS g. -aO V N . BOOSTERS ... Home Room 121 Johnnie and Jolly Stephen C. Leto Glona and Sonny Victor Da George Florence Bestford Mario Catallo Phil and Lou Rose Mane Gamble Shirley and Charley Mr. and Mr . Pasquale Cariello Carol A. Leto Carmella De George Daryl Wright Mary Ann Dino Charle Rego Evelyn and Freddie Rote Ann and Berme Jo and Eddie Charle De Luca A. H. KurzrOck Mr. and Mr . D. Valcarcel. Jr. George Tomon Stanley Tomon Daniel W. J. Reskow Ruthic, Judy and Billy Bill Chadwick Barbara and Gerry Billy Dachow ki Alice and Buddy Stephen J. Hricko P roc on A. C. Mr . Charle Balchuns Victoria Tomon Joteph Tomon Florian Edward Barlow Florence Chadwick Richard Galitewtki John Kayse Clem and Gerry Rosalie and Charles Lasky Mane and Charle Tommy Lasky Mr. and Mr . Thomas Kennedy Lu and Gus Cetrula A Special Friend Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D'Andrca Mr. and Mr . John Mahon Mr. and Mrs. Norman Russell Mr. and Mr . Philip Mortimer Barbara and Joe Richie and Al Alfonsc and Libcrace Richard Spychaltki Mr. and Mrs. L. Larusso Annette August Anthony Simonovich Mrs. James Hickey Mrs. Henry Bucht Jane Mortimer Peter KeselKka Frankie St. Casimir's C.Y.O. Elizabeth Venckus Dappo Barnes George Scott Charle Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Abercrooia Mr. and Mr . Canzatore Mary Price Doftie and Donald Joe and Ivic Arcenta Welters Estelle Hamilton Joe Strychasz Dolores Padolak Jack Sarciani Ann Leszkowicz Doris M. Alexander Wanda Gubernat Dorothy Schlaehetka Mr. and Mrs. J. Gubernat Frank Gubernat T. Gubernat Willie A. Starks Nelson Martin Maria Coffic Mrs. Larncl Simmons Larnel Simmons Bobby Williams Rev. R. E. Swcezcr Eddie Miller Charlio Stankunas Louie Stukas Gmny Clark Betty Favors Ray-West Side Lorraine and Ray Jay and Moe Anna Graham Gladys Reyle Harry and Ronnie A. E. Chesley Dave Kolton Eileen Dziki Avora Dente Mary Costello Joseph Costello Marlene and Johnny 8rcnda and Marge Jane Kendryna Tony Pojrvar Terry Fcrmcola Americo Augusta Pat Carolan Marion and Henry Lucy Costello Patricia Scarpmo Phyllis and Marty Mary Jane Maria E. Torre Jean Ganz Rose Mary Micle Johnny Scarpa Mr. and Mr , P. Crosta Mr. and Mrs. L. Forte Helen Melito Mr. and Mrs. A. Yannella Mr. and Mrs. G. Scarpa Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zara Mr. and Mrs. V. Sabba Mr. and Mr . Steve Swyberius Mrs. Pam Padula Pat Falduti Ro e Mane La Torre Joann Falduti Agnes Graham Barbara Golden Rose Mane Manzione Marge Carlin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawks Tom Callaghan Fran Schalkoff Barbara Buhlinoer Richard Judge Frank Coveleski T. Testa Terry Kowalewski Stanley A. Pocius Dan Tony Simonovich Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Youch Mr . Frank Boscia Jeanne C. Kot Ann Straub Mary Devino Carrie and Jerry Margie Golden Joe and Joannie E. A. Youch Loretta Cotellesso Denise ladomsi Jack Pilecki Mrs. Mane Dainer Robert Mallis John Malli John Buias Mrs. G. 8i|at Joseph Falkowski Joseph Falkowski Dr. M. Karlen Walter Berg Charlie and Kathy John Smith Mr. and Mrs. Sartm Johnny Bob and Len Len and Bob Connie Rose Jccut Mr . Peter Jccus Kelly Bob and Marion Lonny and Jean Marie Saldutti Beatrice Barone Fleming Cleaner and Dyers Sweet Shoppe Fox' Jimmy Dick Jacob A. Kujawa Estelle Hamilton Mrs. Padula Jackie Dolores August Abe and Minnie Mrs. Thomas Surman Thomas Surman Edith M. Graham Janet D'Elia Gerry De Luca Mr. and Mr . Carl Marforana Mr. and Mr . Stephen Leto Donna D'Angelo Mane and Tommy Mary Hricko Roscann and Fritz Stephen Hricko Dave Joseph Rego Ellanora Walsh Lea and Bruce Gloria Ritpoli Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Leto Mr . Lenme Larusso Mrs. Franklin Pfeifer Franklin J. Pfeifer Mr . Josephine C. Pfeifer Mr . Joseph Politowicz John Botts Mr . William Koehler Mr . Arthur Saggau Eleanor Luma Mr. and Mr . Michael Clark Franklin Pfeifer Stephanie. Maria and Lena Raymond Sematovicz Michele Jupm Michael P. Jupm Mr . Michael P. Jupm Edward Kosakowski Sam Bcstracky Mike Koot Clinton Sams Mary Jupm Mrs. Sei Koike Lillian Gctchuts Manuel lllobre Joe Ouimet Lizabeth and Tommy Noggins Jackie Masucci Leon Sobka. Jr. Joseph Laskowicz Edward Karbow ki Wallace Raymond Balicki Mrs. Rosie Starks J. M. Fearey Joe and Bobbie Eddie Suarez Kayse and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Cdom Richard Becker Matty Lcpski Charles J. Wyrwj Vicky Grillo Eileen Serra Mr . Angelina Bongiovanni Rev. A. A. Monteiro Jeanne Scheier Moe and Joe Carol and Albic Mr. and Mrs. F. Gass Robert Courtney William Me Cann Robert Me Cann Jackie Judge Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cammarano Mrs Stephen Hricko Albert Leick Mane Gas Joseph J. Bradley Carol Gass Jimmy Gas Gilbert Kahn Bill Me Carm Jane Me Cann Mr. and Mrs John Judge Joan Judge Mrs. Steve Ondrejcek Jack and Alm« Carey Morris Ripkin Anthony Torelll Mr . Sadie DeLeon Ben Brill Joe Halko Tom and Joan Deluca Joe Reo Joseph Fernandez Beatrice Barone Sal Piazza Jackie Carey Bob Donnelly Mr . Gladys Connor The Padovanos T. J. Lee George Murillo Leonard Zcama Bike Andy and Judy Mr . Andrew Nogueira Ro c Mane Martone Little Dick Biruta and Tony Dave Kolton Gladys and Charlie Albi J. Poneiis Anna and Pat Eugene Guzieiewski Mr. and Mr . D. Andreacio Mr. and Mr . Santagelo Leonard Larusso Sadie Larusso Pasquale J. Cariello Rose and Joe Mr. and Mr . Anthony Cariello Philip Vella Philomcna Vella Carmen Carmano Pat Klimck Catherine Zarrello Carmine J. Zarrello Albm J. Jenks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Srmalowicz Fran Smialowicz Walter J. Preckailo Christina M. Korbet Peter Codis Joseph Komchawsky Benjamin Ford Johnny Ellis Mr. and Mrs. J. Genis Mr . Grchl Rose Maker Mr . Maria Saldutti Mane Saldutti Lillian Saldutti Carl Saldutti Claire La Corte Mickey Maker Michael Maker Philomonia La Corte Michael Borch Jim Diamond Ralph Cerrato Rosalie Zito Arnold Gray Annette Cioffi Gale Hilliard Nicholas Stone Leon Cheskie Mr. and Mr . V. Nicola Cioffie Peter Pallitto Jim Morrclli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foertsch Diana and Joey Joyec Foertsch Ruthie and Nancy Pitt Mr. and Mr . R. Bond Joan Jel msky Janet Jclinsky Walter Jel msky Mary Foertsch tl J i BOOSTERS ... Home Room 203 Mr. and Mr . John Van Sant Gaven Children Mr. and Mr . Van Volkom Mr. and Mr . James Gaven Angie Gbella Herman Beim John Notto Joseph Botto Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Girnius Lucille Klimck Josephine Nasto Shirley Rmgled Mina Olson Rose Ricigliano Larry Lavandski Constance 0. Seaman Edward Girnius, Jr. Joan and Bob Joe and Jean Lishman Dorothy Polukort Bob and Carol Girnius Arline Dollberg Frances Gustos Andrew Slaczck Doris Hupp Henry Adams Connie and Henry Phillip Lowry Mr. and Mr . J. Vodarsik Elizabeth Szollosi Mr. and Mr . L. Horancck Patricia Gustos Mr. Peter Gustos 8arbara Caldwell Mildred Fitz Jim Moran Dee Gomes Hcrminc and Florence Mane Correia Ann and Denme Davi Donna Gail Edwards Terry and George Blanar Mrs. George Heilmann Judith Giordano Joseph Rossi John Palumbo Mr. Joseph Heilmann Doris and Tommy Janet and Patti Pannone George Blanar Adele Trachwalske Lorraine Saxon Mickey and Tony Charles Calello Rocky and Vinnie Bonds Doc Elaine and Dougie Joe and Dot Reif Joe Reif James Reddick Abraham Cunninghan, Jr. Mrs. GeorQe 8rown Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher George Brown Mr. and Mrs. M. Boweits R. W. Nevius Sharon Hornbakcr Felix Huber Girls from Room 1107 Peter Phillip J. Brown Lorraine Phillips George Brown Susan Bowers Mr . Mary Avena Albert Avena Elaine Hornbakcr John O’Malley Lavana Fitzsimmons Dolores Zuk Joe Sasso Marie and Joe Sasso Peggy Jones Marie Nappa Spencer Madsen A. E. Madsen Mrs. Delia Hassett Thomas O’Malley Elizabeth Torsiello Maggie Caprara Marie Valentina Joe and Marie Sasso Margaret Nappi Mr. and Mrs. Michaelson Sgt. Jack Almy. USMC Mrs. Arze Smith Sandra and Susan Ancmon Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rcppcrt Marie Nappa Anthony Nappi Frank Guida Angelina Spcziale Arthur Melo Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawroski Mr. and Mrs, Lawroski Mr. and Mr . Joseph Glenda Dotty and Dolore Repperf Children Elizabeth Juliano Louise Hudson Benny Palumbo Esther Egbert Ann Palumbo Herb and Sophie Mary Glenda Dolores Yannuzzi Carol Ann O’Malley Mrs. France Podlas Mrs. Michael Fidali Mr . John Brown Mrs. Emma Moon Anna Lowry Margaret O’Malley Preston Jones Mrs. Rosetta 8ryant Vincent Centra. Jr. Mr . Louis Gonzalez Mrs. Leo Fitzerald Mrs. William Murray George Brown Vinnie Helen Nottc Rose Wright Claude Graves Jim and Tess Valentino Mr and Mr . Vincent Centra Louis Gonzalez. Jr. Mrs. Jack Almy Mrs. Howard Hornbakcr Joseph Repose. Jr. Mr . Walter Pure George Wright Clare Grech Mr. and Mrs. Carovitlano Carol Ruban Juliano and De Vito Norman and Clairo Howard Hornbakcr Harry G. Kettenring Walter Pure Michael Fidali Nick Coppola Gerturdo Bender Marie Weber James Dobak Mrs. A. E. Madsen Bill Miller Maddy and Marty Moyse V. Vieira Irene Domlnico Mildred Stamulis Lee Staniulis R.L.S. Brenda and Evart Arlene and Tommy Joe and Mel Dwyer The Six Morn Beverly and Bill Manuel and Mimi Mary and Art A. Bartiromo Toxkson and Skoshi Ben and Ann Palumbo G. W. Gauthier Ralph and Anthony Marion and Tony Bobbie Leporo Walter Gemtenpo Willy Spizale Zcke Memoli Anthony Notto L. A. Horwitz Norma and Muchie Joo and Dot Sophie Rubas M. E. Hoogland J. Perez John Spizalo Joe Spizale Mary Jane and Nicky Amelia Civctto Frank Fcrnicola M. B. Garrigan Patricia Rubas G. R. Hoogland Thomas Gallagher Robert F. Walter George Delsandro Doris Delsandro Vinmo Mrs. William Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bolukort V. L. Zareckas Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorrsh Mrs. Heilmann Booty Mrs. George Delsandro Thomas Farrelly Clara Gustos Pr. Saveikis 3 J’s Mr. J. Samson and Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyons BOOSTERS ... Home Room 220 Mickey and Terry Terry Fernicola Joan and Wes George M. Kessler E. J. Ncumayer Applet Mary and Pat Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cifclli Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ceppuzzo Carmen and Bette Helen and Frankie Stephen W. Fluta Bob and Judy Michael Tamkovich. Jr. Eleanor Lo sman Eleanor and Dothc Steve Ruggiero Mrs. Camille Malbrock Martin Milano Mr. and Mrs. Albert Unkcrt Gloria Mucci Steve Sedlak and Family M. L. Fuhrmann Carol Harbich Victor E. C. Huljack, Jr. Mrs. John H. Harbich Elaine Huliak Robert R. Huljak Rosalie Salzano Louise Landmcsser Joseph Kach insky Tommy Gesyaldo Mrs. G. H. Gommel Mrs. Laura F. Schcfter Walter and Anthony Joe Laskowitz Bubbles SIuqco Ruth Almeida Carl Mason Mrs. Ephraim Eisenbcrg John Gibson Ann Ramone Ann Alfano Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Rainone Mickey and Betty Isabol Triano Betty Rutsa William Brenner Mr. and Mrs. J. Palma Ed Troisi Lucille Vella Marie Weber Rose Morabito Bert Moretti Mrs. Bert Moretti Michele Santa Fernicola Mrs. George Schneider Bobby Sicoli Mr. and Mrs. G. Landi Dewey Mac Farlane Mr. and Mrs. V. Jankowski A Friend Ralph and Eddie's Jack's Luncheonette Chariot Karp Artie's Mob Fitz'' Pat Morelli Allen Panda Chief-Ettes Jay and Tom Ele and Curly Victor Valentc Mr. and Mrs. George Panda Cecelia Meehan George Yurith Thomas Ferris Frank Don Kisselman Larry McGrath Carl R iester Herman Mcltzer Dominick Dc Setso Great Western Market Sidney Stoller Elaine and Eddie Elaine and Eddie August Cerqueira, Jr. Inez Martinez Maresca Family Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cicchmo Nancy Clark Garland Smith Robert and Roger Hubbard Mike M. and Joo P. Wilson Bath Boys Mrs. A. Young Bernard Werntz Mrs. Bernard Werntz Albert Landmcsser R. Sa vie Was K. Navickas Charlie Stankunas Edward H. Yerg, Jr. J. H. Gem be I Mr. and Mrs. John A. Burke John R. Bambridgo John E. Yerg Bradford Cox, Jr. Sid Cuozzo Betty Ann Roccosanto Mrs. Jean DeSante Margie and Chic Albert Landmcsser. Jr. Louise Landmcsser Marie and Joe Joe and Marie Mr. and Mrs. Nat Pagano Jcnme Nasfo Vicky Tremarco Marie Pagano Joseph Sardo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Micchelli Albert Micchelli Mrs. S. Micchelli S. Micchelli Mrs. Rose Vetrini Mrs. A. Schwsll Edward Schwall Charles Joseph Vetrini Charles Vetrini Mrs. Frank Hubbard Robert Hayes Hcrby Karam Ronald Oldock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kamyk Mr. and Mrs. Euoene Zegar Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stanislawczyk Loretta Stanislawczyk Richard J. Spychalski Jack A. Kujawa T. Byk Edward Stanislawczyk Lippy Uzzolmo Johnny and Mildred Bill and Betty Gene Billigram Jack Coyle Teddy Dorman Richard Waters Dottie Mr. and Mrs. J. Lopes Diana and Joanne Lopes Catherine Toomcy Geraldine Toomcy Lydia and Mugs E. M. Klein Maureen and Frankio Mario Landi Gcorganna Schneider Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith Marianne Soyka Pat and Dutch Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Utwitz Ruth Gauch The Rummcl Family Alma Fortenbacker Jacob Fortcnbachcr Tom and Elaine Anthony J. Pojnar Arlene and Bobby Betty Lou and George Mr. and Mrs. T. Parker and Family John Cnscihello Anthony M. Pascckis Mr. and Mrs. F. Oczkowski Phil Pydyszewski Joseph Olko Ted Calabrese Bill Marsh Toots Maslowski Mr. and Mrs. G. Buckley 8obbtc Golden Hank Gryzbowski Joe Arena Eleanor and Alton sc Mr. and Mrs. P. Kopack James Waters Carolo Ncumaicr Anita Bergeron Rosemary Christolles Babs and Buddy Mr. and Mrs. D. Giordano Jeanette Alfano Irene J. Opanowicz Florence A. Klin Genevieve and Thwcct Cut re Beth Lost DcMarzo Buckley Buckroos Ted Gray Joseph and Edward Scanlon Moma and Daddy Patsy and Richie Anthony Verderesc Wordsworth D. Williams Paul P. Bogatko Catherine A. Cleary Charles Teixeira Francis Natale Tom Clark Dick Staub Dick McGill Ruthie and Bobby Frank Cunha M and C Clark Vincent Russo Pucci Joseph Strzelec Miko Rozembajgior Don Ruskus Mrs. Albert Warchola Richard Warchola Albert Wachola Terry Kostrzewski Jean Marasco Loven Davis Mrs. L. Oppenheim Mrs. V. Kuedaras Grandma Huliak Steven Huliack Anna Mittuch Vincent J. Golden Judy and Vince Golden Mr. James Fitzsimmons Mrs. James Fitzsimmons Frank Fitzsimmons Kaye Glenfield James D. Glcnficld Mrs. James Glenfield Norbcrt Glenfield Carl Seneca Mrs. John Miklas Mrs. Pat Quegliato Ann Giordano Tim Hornig Tim and Ann Dons McCarthy Margaret Soares BOOSTERS ... Home Room 228 Irene Verno Jeanne Stoc Jean and Ron 3 Rs Ron Jean Sally Gatoly Mr. and Mrs. L. Gately Tom and Elaine Trudy McLaughlin Ted Barchowski Gert McLaughlin Harold Hornig Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ncmcckay Newark Firemen, 14 Engine Betty Joan Gately Patricia Arevard Minnie Cain Pat Pico Samuel Lee Sanders Walter Griffen Mrs. Scotie Evans Rose Saenger Steve Danek Al Spychalski Joe Rogoski Edward Domaracki Joo Jablor.vki Louis Japlonski B. Silverman A.F.M. James Stavron Francis Toliver Edward Simon Benjamin 0. Davis. Jr. Carl Mason David Van Deventer James Teague Vicky Tramarco Bubbles Louis Stitts Stella and Ed Dee Seymoro Pinkney Mary Ann and Frances Kranik Doninick Purpura Andrew Purpura Mrs. Lena Purpura Vicky Grillo Casimir Piwola Anthony Chizus Mildred and Bettymae John and Dorothy Rose, Jerry and Gerard Artie Mrs. Madeline Purpura Franie and Jimmy Antoinette Ktimok Frank Piwola Theresa Piwola Mrs. Anna Piwola Mrs. West Glenn and Rosalie Mario Lambcrti Kafhi Gail Schnegelberger D. Schnegelberger Mr. and Mrs. D. Vendetti Carol Ann Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. B. Bryla, Jr. Frank M. Janmcelli Ben and Bobbie Barbara T. Carol Schneider Harry Lewis Kay Dahmer Mrs. D. Schnegelberger Rose and Gerry A. Tomczyk and Family Frank Chesek Elaine K. and Edward M. Mr. and Mrs. L. Biscontini Loretta Lord Maureen Boos William Boos George Lord Gerald Brooks Pat Brennan John Vlahs Mary Jane Lescofa Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Januseski Anna Nagel A. Pochmara Mr. and Mrs. P. Gugliettl Mr. and Mrs. J. Pannullo Arthur Lee Edwards Mr. and Mrs. T. English Edward Posner Ruth M. Gronhoit Fran Majewskl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eustachewich Donald Miller Albert V. Gosztyla Genevieve Guzicjcwska Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Grillo Vicky Grillo George Sabak Albino Perry Richard Zellmann Peter Rojek Eileen and Richard Loverduck Charles B. Townsend Peggy and Ray Lulo Perez John Slattery Babs and Harry Fred and Dot Patricia Wirth Dolores Lusnia Vincent Gubala Mrs. Vincent Gubala Stephen Vender hoof Mrs. Frederick Fleig Mr. and Mrs. J. Flynn Sigmund Blank Whitey and Marijane Carol Benner West S.do Joyce Mrs. Robert Long Raymond Bassett Joseph Russo Esq. Walter Doller Little Scoop Louis Paglia Victoria Paglia Marie Milano Samuel Milano Samuel Milano. Jr. Rose Marie Milano George Marcelli Mrs. Edmande Marcelli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward Joseph Paczkowski Joseph A. Cavanaugh Matthew McKeon John Lubanski Stuart Faber Helene Comparetfo Ann Schroeder Barbara Olko Mr. and Mrs. J. Venditfi Ida and Antoinette Emily G. Wilder Mrs. Edgar Allen James Evens R. V. Ford Alice Irene Hobbs Mrs. Goergo Evans Mrs. Otterway Wright Helen Sedlak Alex Holenko Mrs. J. Morodon Dorothy M. Marschne.-Sandra Radziewicz Dan Sullivan Frank Majewski Bob Foster Freda McTaggart John Schmidt Gwendolyn Miles Ellen M. Giorgio Mrs. P. Benovich Peter Kozak Walter J. W.tek Martin Wagner. Jr. Paul Majewskl Hal Johnson Mott Street Mrs. Josephine Calleo Mrs. Mary Fernandes Mrs. J. Paczkowski George Gacharaias Mrs. Lilly Davis Mrs. Carolyn Dallor. R.N. Mrs. Louis Katz Mrs. M. Gugliettl Andy and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Butenko P. Rojek Mr. and Mrs. William Dziedzik Mr. and Mrs. E. Gorzolnik Norma and Leon Pat Catena Alice Wysocki A Friend Andrew Saxon Ralph Freitas John Geite Marie and Charlotte Coolie Fran Yenish Cecile McDonald Angie Tosi Beatrice Barone Eleanor Gosztyla Edward Gosztyla Mrs. Albert Gosztyla Alice Gosztyla BOOSTERS ... Home Room 303 Al Skursky Nancy Liantonio Ronnie Lindlcy Betty and Bill Carol O'Hare Tony Lordi Mary Giachctte Louise Lordi Mr. and Mr . Wm. McLoughlm Jimmy Cosgrave Billy Brehm Shirley Schultz Noel Hietala The Onondaga Jerome Pierce Angelino Giechetti Carmine Fascio Susan Fascio El and Will Jimmy and Pat Mrs. Otto Dreyer Ruth Clare John Nichols Sam Triano Tony Mano A. Dino Michael Bianchi Nick Tr.ano Carmen Triano Carlo and Vera Luke Canestri Millio Vassano Frank De Falco Sam Arnenante Frankie Armenante. Jr. Victor Triano Sam Brown Vera Bar taro Grace Canestri Louise Canestri Mr. and Mrs. A. Fraga Marcelino Perez Andres Fraga Anthony Harootunian Joe and Carol Herman Vilolla Josephine Rozzo Robert P. Bullion Dolores DeMauro Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmucci Mr. and Mrs. S. De Mauro Amador Radriguez John J. Meier Connie and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. B. Kobus Mr. and Mrs A. Laurel and Son Dee Dziadosz Mr. and Mrs. Dziadosz Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kobus Florence Kobus Nancy Gruskos Stanley J. Krystofiak H. Krystofiak Diano Juno Krystofiak Gabe Turiello Evelyn Kee Chi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raposo Pauline Scalora Theresa Saia Peter Pedatmo Danny Murin Carol Kowalcwski Bob Berry Peter Pedalino Peter Sesnick Alice Stecki Mrs. John Denney Steven W. Mates Madeline Sciarrone Joe Pizutelli Olga nad Joe Mr. and Mrs. P. Cupito Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chiarieri Jimmy C. and Phyllis P. Mr, and Mrs. A. Paul Alfred Angrisani Kathleen Cieri Doc Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Al Schauler Nicholas Geraci Frank Wentworth Alice M. Beer Frank R. Beer Mr. and Mrs. James Blades Fred R. Wentworth Elsie Wentworth Charles F. Wentworth Mrs. Anthony Beilina Mrs. Andrew Di Bella Michael Di Bella Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mirandi Mary Ann and Tony Gloria Jean Raposo Ralph and Fizzy Vincent Mi rand i Johnnie and Marie Pctito Thomas Mirandi Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mirandi Louis Marzano Tut Frankie Eggs Tony and Judy Robert Sfutz and Bob. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sukiennik Sidney Rothman Ann Grcenstcin Mildred Paul Don Paul Mr. and Mrs. J. Contra Rose Mane LaTorre Bob Arnold Bob and Flo Joe Kobus Jean and Bill Kontra Renita A. V. Sypniewsk. Barbara and Bobby Bernard R. Sypniewski Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Lordi Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Kurs Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Nichols Helen L. Ward Charles Allan Baretski Vivian Bowles Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Moonoy J. T. Cosgrave. Sr. Mrs. James Cosgrave Margie. Michael. Joseph J. T. Cosgrave, Sr. Anne E. Cosgrave Rose Do Falco Ann Attonsio Grace Zarrillo Frank Armenante. Jr. Maryann Palmucci Angelina Armenante Grace and Paul Mr. and Mrs. A. Marzella Mr. and Mrs. A. Lanio Walter R. Butynski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaMontca John Pirro John J. Burns Florence Luisi Tony Li Vecchi Anthony Milano Anthony Giordani John Graziano Henry Obertz Billy Brehm Mr . Carmcla Dc Franco Mrs. Ida Petti Mrs. Charles Farquhar Mrs. Viola Fascio Dorothy Miller Mrs. Sally Riolly Mrs. Mary E. Hurd Mrs. S. Sypnicwki Mrs. Pat Petti Joanna Henson Madeline Sciarrone Jessie Robertson Michaol Forriole Thelma Miller Barbara Gartland Pat Vincent Barilla Chet Dlugosz Richard Brewster Robert Ervington Ralph DeVino Margaret Walsh Mr. and Mr . Robert Howe Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh John and David Walsh Yvonne Cunha Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Halloway Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller Frank Pete Molham Mike Metham George Kee Chi Michael John Di Bella John McCue Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butler Ernestine Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Williams John Kee Chi Violet Kee Chi Mary Lou Gulinello Joanne De Belle Philip Dovico Dennis Raposo Ray Salguciro Carl Sypniewski Valeria A. Sypniewski Helen G. Symcwski William Vecchiarelli Roso Vecchiarelli May Young Judy Wong Janico Fcrnera Barbara Portela Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Muse Marie Napurano Cookie and Paul Vicky and Louie Frank Hagan Tony and Lucille Hope Horstemann Clifford Horstemann Ann Piegaro Joyce Lorraine Gruskos Angela Deo Anna Gonzalez Maria Fraga Sal Petti Ted Yatsko Mrs. Vinnie LaBate Rev. I. N. Reese Mrs. Susio Miller Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rabb Mr. and Mrs. George Brevard Sam Cretan H. R. 63 Manuel Ayaso Mr. and Mrs. J. Milara George Kiell Frank La Bate Mr and Mrs. Thomas Garofato Philip Miller Wilson Brown Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman David Ramos. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David Ramos Paneho Debbie Yatsko Patsy Petti Alphonse Petti Dolores Straub Carol Linda Straub Joan and George Tootsie and Boobie Jerry Rotonda Georgette Straub Toni John Leopatdi George Fabbricatore Louis Colasanti Mr. and Mr . J. Colasanti Eddie Lesho Mrs. Louis Gulinello BOOSTERS... Home Room 325 Joann Fortino June Clarke David 8 lake Rosemary and Jimmy Olfla Kronick Mr. and Mrs. S. Eustachewicz Elynor Collins Jenny Laurino Mrs. David Blake JoAnn Blake Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison Al Kronick Barbara 8. Sprague Mr. and Mrs. A. Braun Tom Anna Hackett William Mewitt Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Andresito and 8obbie Martin J. Nolan Irene Armstrong Pat Casalo Joo and Dolores Tony and Helen Mr. ond Mrs. A. Cavallaro The Devinos The Bernsteins John Hibcll Mrs. Helen Hibcll Annio and Annette Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sadowski Rev. Edmund Zajac Regina and Bermo Kershaw Mr. and Mrs. A. Kempezynski Holen and Vinnic Marge and Danny Eleanor and Bill Doris and Clif Viola and Paul Wingler Mary Sena Frederick G. DiPasquIe Louise Davidsohn Elinor Booth Joy Furness Gerry and Bob Lorraine and Ernie Dobie and Eddie Josephine Stangreciak Irene and Bob Lawronco J. Ziomski H. S. Immina Margie ond Paul Mr. and Mrs. W. Francis Bennie Ariel Oscar and Ellen Lamoreux Ted ond Grace Foreman Darlyn Strachan Madeline Sciarronc Kathryn Gross Ethel Grady Mr. and Mrs. R. Francis Paul and Margie Annie ond Bill Evelyn Maxwell Robert Schottler Lucille Strachan Jackie Strachan Paula and George Eillcn Hopkins Dion Grady Michael Skowronek Stanley Skowronek Mrs. Stanley Skowronek Walter Feick Dot and Bill Michael Carr Mrs. Michael Carr Mr. and Mrs. W. Feick Mrs. Edw. Kruchkewich Mrs. John Skowronek Terry Grodzki Ann Pols Denise Pols Margaret Mahoney Jerry Mahoney Dennis Mahoney Dennis and Sis Ellen Mahoney Jean Margaret Mahoney Jean Zicmski John Stangreciak S. Rojewski Joseph Mikulicz T. Ostenski Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ncdza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hug Mr. and Mrs. Rcxtord Alexander Charlene and Tony Mazzlrcllo Mrs. John Honcymar Mrs. Edward Shea Joseph ond Virginia Waltner, 3rd. Lorraine and Joe B. Mary Krill Lynn B. Phipps Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salimbene Mr. ond Mrs. Douglas Hibbard Mr, and Mrs. T. Ligis Johnny Lcvcndoski Marlene Thomas Libby and Alfonse Joe Pereira Joseph Topolsky Rose Ann Richkus Sarah Connor Ray Conaskey Frank Spital Roe Bobbie Matty Spychalski Mr. ond Mrs. J. Adams, Jr. Roscoe Mulligan Hank Froclich D. Wolch John Roger Dominick Milo Pinky Mane Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Z. Kempezynski Wanda Spychalski Deborah Pctronc Charles and Michael Francis John Sowinski Dick Richards Mrs. B. Lacki John Czwakicl Gus Pruchnicki Ronnie and Phyllis Gus Pruchnicki Lou Cickowski Mr. and Mrs. Harold Francis Pat Bartiromo Porky Grace Quinn Edward Musial Ed Zazenski Jamco Terry Kearney Lou Cickowski Agnes Hansen Rose Garetc Leona Emily Pestena Ralph Jean Lorraine Zigmund PFC. Chris Zigmund Elaine Cullen Frank Oakley. U.S.N. Rev. Robert F. Garner Beverly Barb Tony Rose Joe Mr. and Mrs. William Zigmund Lou Mascitcllo Marge and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. C. Cullen Vincent Walsh Mr. ond Mrs. R. Placitclla Tony and Marion Chickic Esposito Kevin McManus Harold Green Richie and Chris Dolores and Joe Thomas Smith Mrs. Richard Russell Mrs. S. Browne Mr. and Mrs. J. Serratclli, Jr. Leona Wolcnski Robert Hayes Harold Green Jo Jo Helen and Mike Fiezko William Mansfield Mrs. Thomas Smith Mrs. S. Browne Richard Russell Ike Shipley Merrie Hinton Mrs. Elsie Quinlan Donald Gorman Charles F. Sterner Bobbie and Andy Terry and Ronco Lorraine and Joe Marlene Thomas Regina Thomas William Harris James Hinton Mr. and Mrs. Charles Remondelli Mrs. Adcle Holden Andy Prcgo Birdie Trajick Louise Verdi Julie and Lou Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas Connie Scverin Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Corsgrcn A Friend Evart J. Kennedy Mrs. Daisy Williams Sgf. Ted Grady Mane Saleno Mrs. John Gregoritz Johnny Rtgo Charley Hookingsmker Mrs. Robert Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wcibcl Joan G. Smith Mrs. Ida Grant Mrs. Donald Strong Mrs. Michael Oockol B. Scannicllo Mrs. Victor Mclillo Mrs. Mary Sowinski Mrs. Michael Oeckel Mrs. James Bremner Peter Gripaldi Roberta Puros Mr. and Mrs. M. Husar Joe and June Kay and Hyland Peg Thompson Angelo and Hilda Stella and Vickcy Inge and Ray Helen Fiezko Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riha, Jr. Edward O’Deven Mr. and Mrs. J. Simko Edith and Edward Drazck Bertha and Milton Red Mauriello Casimir Czwakicl Willie and Evolyn Carol Cicalese Dolores and Helen Pat and Don Mr. and Mrs. D. Inamorato Walter Bergman Nellie Uzzolino Mr. Charles Farinclla Pat Fairchild Rosie Marie St.uso Dot Kopacz Janet D'Eha Lola Cieslinskl Mrs. A. Cicslmski Mary and Tommy Bea Bob Janet Ted and Frank Mary Miller Mary and Ray Joan Johnson Dolores Goal i a Mary Ann Clirico Patricia Masgczak Mr. and Mrs. H. Krutter Mary Jane Jackie and Johnny Nick Geraci Patricia Lada Terry Gorzonik Mrs. Nellie Grusin Mary Worobov Marilyn Biondi B.S.A. Troop 116 Eleanor Jankowski Jane Mai ley Johnny and Jackie Lorraine Gorzonik Mr. and Mrs. W. Gorzonik Blanche Pomasky Henry Kraus Edith and Eddio Jones Brenda Gauthier Charles Grubcl Mrs. Henry Waters Mrs. Hugh Williams Willie Sheridan Mr. and Mrs. Lorcnza Mason John L. Covin Al and Terry Teddy and Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koenig Salvador Tavilo Leonard D. Litchman James E. Marsh Richard Prcwstcr Carol Pldvini Eddie Carswell. Jr. Nathan Johnson Walter Griffin George Levin Mrs. John Adams. Jr. Walter Koenig. Jr. John Duca Mr. and Mrs. F. Latora, Jr. Sclvm White Tommy and Carol Kemp Jean Kempezynski Helen Kempezynski Bernadette Kershaw Mary Soltys Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. P. Linfante Ed Yeck Fred C. Kuhn Mrs. Henry Tucker Mr. and Mrs. J. Hacola Walter Kempezynski Dolores Haccla Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Spychalski Vera Russo Dolores and Ross Larry Hess Mr. and Mrs. William McHardy Jean, Jeanne and Richie Bill and Lois McHardy Charles Duda Mrs. Helen Lacheta and Daughter Louise Soltys Ray Padovano Terry ond Sammy Charley and Jiggors Bobo and Dave Donald Wilkes Jerry and Tony Red and Mansh Geraldine Chmura Leo Lacheta Sabma Jamak Ruthie and Tony Lillian and Vinnic Jolly and Johnnie Compliment of HOME ROOM 106 MISS NELLIE M. SMITH. Adviter Congratulation from HOME ROOM 307 We have three and one-half years to go! MR. RICHARD MILLER. Adviser HOME ROOM 115 MR. CANIO M. SCOCA. Advijer Compliments of THE BOYS IN 308 MR. HOWARD STINTSMAN. Adviter Compliment of HOME ROOM 117 MR. SAMUEL T. HECHT. Adviter HOME ROOM 317 Congratulates and expresses good wishes to the graduating class MR. THOMAS A. TESTA. Adviser From the Freshmen in HOME ROOM 225 MR. LAWRENCE BLOCH. Adviter Compliment of HOME ROOM 320 MRS. MARGARET M. EISENBERG. Adviser Compliment of HOME ROOM 226 MR. PAUL P. BOGATKO. Adviter Congratulation from HOME ROOM 321 MISS RUTH GRONHEIT, Adviser Be t Wishes from THE MB’s IN 301 MR. ISRAEL TUMIN. Adviser The Best of Luck from HOME ROOM 322 MR. EDGAR A. COLE. Adviter Best Withes HOME ROOM 302 MISS MAYBELLE LYNCH. Adviser Good Luck! THE GIRLS IN 217 MRS. NORMA P. LEITCH, Adviser Best Withe from HOME ROOM 305 MR. AUGUST JANNARONE. Adviter Good Wishes HOME ROOM 324 DR. JOHN CAVICCHIA. Adviser BYK’S SELF-SERVICE MARKET 44 Broad Street Bloomfield. N. J. Bloomfield 2-0986 Glen Ridge Stores Bldg. Glen Ridge. N. J. GLen Ridge 2-5590 PHILLIPS BROTHERS FLORISTS 99 Pulaski Street Mitchell 2-3656 Newark, N. J. 160 Ferry Street Newark. N. J. MArket 2-7528 c Adle hnm Company PHOTO OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY AND LETTERPRESS PRINTING Member Ironbound Mfra. Association Mitchell 3-6898 W. GORZENIK CARPENTER - MASON - CABINET MAKER 123 St. Charles Street Newark. N. J. 20 Wall Street Newark 5, N. J. ESsex 3-4314 Mitchell 2-1656 Mitchell 2-1458 DOngan Hill 6-4446-W FLEETWOOD MOTORS 798 Springfield Avenue Irvington. N. J. STANLEYS CATERING SERVICE WEDDINGS - BANQUETS - PARTIES Buffet Sandwiches for all Occasions 289 New York Avenue 86 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Congratulations to VIC AUGUSTINE from a A FRIEND MArket 3-3844 ZEE’S WHELAN AGENCY at EAST SIDE PHARMACY Finest Quality Drugs, Sundries and Cosmetics at money-saving prices 72 Pulaski Street Newark, N. J. Best Wishes from JOSIE'S LUNCHEONETTE 414 CHESTNUT STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-9070 HUmboldt 5-9642 ★ TALENT CENTER Tap - Ballet - Toe - Acrobatic Voice - Diction . Styling 50 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-8085 DR. H. H. COHN OPTOMETRIST—Eye Cxemined 112 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-9593 N. A. GERACI COLONIAL FILM AND CAMERA CENTER Everythin? Photographic 224 FERRY STREET NEWARK 5. N. J. MArket 3-8796 D’ALLEGRO PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY JUSTIN D'AltEGRO. Reg. Pharmacist 49 WARWICK STREET NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 2-3494 MARTHAS MARKET Provisions - Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Frozen Foods 58 BARBARA STREET NEWARK. N. J. THE STANFORD PHARMACY B. SCHAPIRO, Reg. Pharmacist NEWARK. N. J. MArkot 2-3319 D. MARTORANO FRENCH DRY CLEANING and DYEING 121 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-8925 MARLOWE’S 241 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-8769 FIVE CORNERS LIQUOR CO. 10-12 WILSON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. FRITZIE’S LUNCHEONETTE 188 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-0782 Hoars 9 AM to 6 PM Closed Mondays ANN S BEAUTY SALON Specialists in Hair Dyeing and Permanent Waving 175 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK. N. J. ANDERSON'S SHOE STORE 117 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-1333 NEW JERSEY PARTITION Or BOX CO.t INC. Cardboard Partitions — Set-up Boxes 113 OGDEN STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-9508 ED’S TEXACO SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS Motor Tune-up Brake Work 256 MULBERRY STREET MArket 2-7662 PROSPECT STUDIO Modern Photography Fine Oil Painting Corrective Make-up and Draping on Glamour Portraits 144 FERRY STREET NEWARK. N. J. OLIVER and PULASKI STREETS NEWARK. N. J. (% TRAIN FOR A PROFITABLE CAREER MArket 2-3350 BECOME A BEAUTICIAN— $5 Pcr wee — total weekly charge Day or everting classes Part-time classes arranged For men and women BARTON SAVINGS and • Life-time placement service • Approved for Veterans' Training • Individualized instruction LOAN ASSOCIATION • Supplies, tools, books, personal locker, di- 3% CURRENT DIVIDEND ploma, uniforms included. • Complete course Savings Insured up to $10,000.00 Send for Free ES Catalogue PARK BEAUTY SCHOOL 9 WEST PARK STREET (near Klein's) NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 1166 RAYMOND BOULEVARD MArket 2-2821 NEWARK 2. NEW JERSEY Compliments of WILLIAM KLAILE President, Bank of Commerce Paittiint Lfyutt wiUt COOK DUNN! NEWARK NEW JERSEY Mitchell 2-1998 McCRORY’S PET SHOP TROPICAL FISH—CANARIES—PARAKEETS Dog and Cat Furnishings FISHING TACKLE 701 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N J. Compliment of the CAFETERIA STAFF Compliment of HOME ROOMS 212 and 216 Compliment of HOME ROOM 102 MRS. MARIE C. KELLY. Adv. er Compliment of HOME ROOM 309 MRS. LAURA F. SCHEFTER. Adw.jer HOME ROOM 228 MR. EDWARD POSNER. Adviser Rosalie Benovich Martin Kwiatkowsky Robert Pivola Ben Bryla Marjorie Long Dorothy Rojek Barbara Butler Roberta Long Helen Schmidt Gloria Butler Richard Lord Dave Schnegelberger Tony English Stanley Majewski John McCrea John Teague Regina Gately Val Mclinis Mabel Thomas Albert Gosztyla Vito Mennella Frances Vendctti Ronald Gubala Florence Menza Ida Venditti Ted Hartman Elaine Paczkowski Richard Whitten Alex Holenko Joseph Paglia Jean Wolosen Joseph Januseski George Peppe Henry Wright Congratulations to THE CLASS OF JUNE 1955 from FRED BRAUN ESsex 2 0958 0959 J J AUTO SALES FINEST IN USED CARS JAMES NASSO and JAMES DIORIO 810 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON. NEW JERSEY MArket 2-1792 GRADUATE HOUSE TROPHIES - MEDALS - AWARDS Manufacturers of EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL RINGS 109 MONROE STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION NEWARK’S SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK 768 BROAD STREET NEWARK 1. NEW JERSEY Member F.D.I.C. ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY MILK and CREAM of HIGH QUALITY 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 EVEN IS Q NEWARK. NEW JERSEY MArket 2-3000 SUCCESSFUL PLACEMENT SERVICE Founded 1912 Newark Preparatory School 1019 Brood Street Newark 2, N J. Bigelow 3-7000 MArket 3-1790 THOMM’S HALL COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE You Say Where — We’ll Serve There Meetings - Weddings - Banquets Lawn Parties - Showers Communion Breakfasts H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Your School Sweaters in Stock Outfitters for East Side High School Athletic Teams 172 THOMAS STREET 28 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY NEWARK 2. NEW JERSEY PHOTOGRAPHERS 219 HOLLYWOOD AVINUI, HILLSIDI, N. J. COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY Manufacturers of CHOIR ROBES... BAND OUTFITS ... SPECIALTIES ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS and HOODS NEW YORK. N. Y 366 FIFTH AVENUE s Ao ? r.,-4-..4 t., £ fiAnu jpY'y 'j A 1


Suggestions in the East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ) collection:

East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

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East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

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East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

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East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

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East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

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East Side High School - Torch Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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