Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1943 volume:

| only regret | have but one life to lose for my country.” —NATHAN HALE UE THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1943, ARE HONORED TO DEDICATE THE YEAR- BOOK TO OUR CLASSMATES WHO HAVE ENTERED THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY FOR THE DURATION. MAY THEY, IN THE DISCHARGE OF THEIR DUTIES, BE GUIDED BY THE PATRI- OTIC SPIRIT OF NATHAN HALE. ALMA MATER HO AS O, 70 O Va Published by the Class of January 1943 CENTRAL COMMERCIAL and TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, N. J. MR. STANTON A. RALSTON Principal MR. RALSTON: EFORE we leave the sheltering arms of our Alma Mater we would. like to tell you how happy and profitable our sojourn here has been. We shall ever remember your friendly smile, your charming manners, and your generous willingness to aid us in hurdling our difficulties. Good bye then, and may you continue for many years to come, your splendid guidance of Central Youth. MISS KATHARINE B. MARTIN Assistant to Principal MR. MeCRACKEN: ANY members of the Class of Jan- uary 1943 remember with pleas- ure the days they spent under your supervision, MISS MARTIN: OR four years you have had the dif- ficult task of keeping each and every one of us on the proper track to reach his chosen goal. We appreciate your patience and understanding in helping us to meet the requirements for graduation. MR. HENRY A. McCRACKEN Assistant to Principal - hind area! ----- a eee Aud ke h es [y ld man 0 Ve Fhe Father wY prayers are nol for edicated 3 Roosevelt ¡Fed States of Gmerica g God fully d 0) - «O ως. = T o 3 28 i ue - = o = 2 o v d = Respect From klım D. resıd the ent_o A Pray er -— j P Med with art f A- line we Rita Nus heum MID == = vy ed States. For th : £ mil. au... ten w ava for 4° are our Qran Valter B. Griffin Earl Griffith sonard L. Gross mon M. Grover Paul R. Haeseler Martha Hastings Andrew S. Hegeman Peter Myers Heiges Florence M. Heller (Mrs.) Rosamond H. Hoper (Mrs.) Jennie P. Janulin (Mrs.) Stanley W. Janulis Lucy E. Jones Benjamin Katz Molly Kaufman Lida A. Lavers ris R. Lerner nder B. Lewis Louise E. Lovell John H. McNamara George Melinkovich � P. Misurell (Mrs.) Misurell aL. Mitchell Marcella A. Mooney Charles H. Mumma Danie! H. Nester William J. O’Brien Leon Ormond Joseph J. Patrick John Petitti Jessie K. Pressler (Mrs John T. Price Fred R. Profeta Oscar F. Raab Armand G. Rehn Robert G. Rienzi Jacob L. Rittenband Joseph F. Rowan Harry J. Sargent Victor H. Schleicher Joseph H. Schotland Walter Siegwarth David Skolnik R. A. Laslett Smith Wilbur D. Snyder David T. Stamelman George Η. Steisel Isaac R. Stout Robert B. Strahan Arnold Strassberg Elizabeth Sullivan Alan C. Turnbull Murray T. Uffer Edward R. Van Houten Anthony J. Velardo Albert J. Wahi Arthur Wakefield Ruth L. Ward Morris C. Warrick Caleb O. Weeks Mabel Welles Helen E. Winberg Lila B. Wright (Mrs.) Vincent J. Young MISS HELEN E, WINBERG MR. O'BRIEN: OUR kindly leadership, unbounded enthusiasm and inexhaustible ener- gy have been the inspiration for our Yearbook, which will always be a price- less treasure to us. MISS WINBERG: q Class of January 1943 is greatly indebted to Miss Winberg for her excellent management of ¡ts financial af- fairs; for her painstaking care of the many details connected therewith, and for the excellence of her constructive suggestions whenever her advice was sought. MR. WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN MRS. MABEL WELLES MRS. WELLES: NNATE good taste, plus exceptional training and broad experience make you the fine artist that you are. How very fortunate we were to have received your generous and tire- less advice and direction in the preparation of our Year Book! MR. KATZ: VA7ITHOUT your able experience and un- tiring efforts in building up the adver- tising section of our Year Book we would be indeed unable financially to publish it. Words are inadeguate to express our gratitude. MR. TURNBULL: E are glad you managed to find time to make some fine pictures for our Year Book, during your almost ceaseless war-work activities. We shall treasure them always. MR. BENJAMIN KATZ MR. ALAN C. TURNBULL YEARBOOK STAFF JOHN COVIELLO Editor-in-Chief LOUIS DIMARE Assistant Editor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN JOHN COVIELLO, Literary MADELINE TAURIELLO, Typist FLORENCE RESTAINO, Dance VIOLA ENGLER, Advertisement LORAINE KULECK, Well Wisher MARION POPP, Publicity MARY MANDOS, Personnel ROBERT PERKINS, Art ARTHUR KLORIN, Photography CHARLES LAUFER, Sports IRVING STARR, Commencement CHARLES SONA, Decorating JOSEPH KELLER, Entertainment FRED ROSAMILIA, Business LOUIS DiMARE, Financial WALTER SLONE, Arrangements CHRIS SCALA, Cap and Gown THOMAS CHLETSOS, Class Day ALBERT POET, Directory MARILYN GAITO, Top-Notcher CLASS OFFICERS President . . � . . +. . EMIL CRISAFULLI Vice-President . . . . . . IRVING STARR Secretary . . . . +. . CAMILLE DE DONA TIMO 4 V « «9 v o. s.JULIE NITTOLI Jean Wilson Adams Lena F. Adubato Sophie Alazio Lenore Anasto Adelaide A. Angelo New tre ecreta Margaret V. Aragona John J. Arendas eville Avenue 648 South 12th Street Peter Matthew Albano Katherine Sally Alexander Charles Amodio, Jr. 58 South Orange Aver ecnnica Elizabeth M. Armitage Irene Edith Austin James Robert Barnes Gertrude Beekman 8; ΤΙ i Ave Frederick A. Beisler Eunice Bell Bergen Street Searin Street Thomas Berberian ntcla Avenue a man Elsie T. Bibone Peck Avenue Emil Paul Bobyack Muriel Boylan 133 Howard Street 43 Myrtle Avenue Technica ecretaria A combination of everything onderful girl with a wonder- ful character’ Victor Brisgel Leonard Bruzzichesi Walter Butchyk Joseph Gerald Calabrese Marie P. Caniano i Mario Capuzzo Lake Street Narth th Stre Secretaria always time {� urtesy Frank Carlucei e Street Mildred Carrera Park Avenue Secretaria Gabriel Cece Joseph John Cecere 71 North 12th Street 275 Garside Street Business five Thomas G. Chletsos Gloria Christopher ff; treet i lane Street Ciro S. Ciccarelli hth Ave e Leonard Vincent Ciccone 642 North 7th Street The man who nis wisn Himself fate Anthony Colosanti 621 North 6th Street William Clennen 440 North 11th Street Business Technica Wappy from care | am free, why aren't they content like me?” Richard L. Cooper 255 Montclair Avenue Technica A truly wonderful fellow’ Michael A. Coppola, Jr. 62 State Street Technica A man with a smile is a man worth while Minnie Ann Cosentino Theresa Palmira Costanzo 34 Cutler Street General Clerica n h icceed in ry- One N 10 suc eed every She dresses neat and thing she undertakes is so sweet' John Louis Coviello Emil Edward Crisafulli Diego Criscuoli Edward Cummings Philip D'Aloia Sarah D'Andrea ity a Joan May Davis Angelina DeChristopher 52 Parker Street Secretarial Camille Jeanette DeDona Olga S. DePersio 4 Newark Street Her face reveals Anthony J. DeVincenzo Louis Anthony DiMare 3 Ralph D'Urso Mag a Viola Mae Engler Place Philomena Errichetti Gladys Frances Fabiano tr E Street 148 Littleton Avenue cretaria Secretarial May you never meet life's nature and a stead- misfortune” friend Gene Fiducia 288 Morris Avenue Technica of Central's prize { form o f Nicholas Rocco Fierro 293 Fairmount Avenue Technical With cheerfulness and friend ness written on every feature ilipone Julie J. Frungillo Street 56 Taylor Street Secretarial and truth are the basis A quitter never wins” of every virtue A winner never quits Dominick Giuliano 19 Sixth Avenue 1 General Clerical fun everyone’ Agreeable and full of ked by Michaelina J. Grieco 15 Hartford Street Secretarial Keep yourself Minnie Fuselli Genevieve P. Galasso rth 1 th St eet Secretaria π� � step among Nancy Guarino 34 Sixth Avenue Secretarial Grace was neaven Joseph John Gurrera 163 Watson Avenue Technical Talent works ways to exce to others n al in her ner steps eyes William Andrew Hadam 51 Wakeman Avenue Technical his way and does no wrong” He goes Marilyn Jean Gaito set ali Joseph Giannaulo )9 South 6th Street Technica and well bred Sidney Gold 115 Rose Terrace Technical “A classmate honest further more a and true, worker too Adeline Haggerty 93 Sylvan Avenue Secretarial Lucille Ann lannelli 424 Roseville Avenue Secretarial the the her As warm as are rays of sun's smile” Peter Jacangelo 50 Halleck Street Business ‘Slow in speech but not in mind” Thomas Joseph Headley, Jr. ard Joseph |. 207 South 6th Technical for all man Arthur Klorin 38 Midland Place Technical A drum, a drum, my kingdom for a drum’ in all Chrysanthe Karmiris 404 Washington Street General Clerical “Sweet sophistication” Alex Michael Kassay 30 Ashland Street Industrial Always known to finish Keller Street he's a Arthur Korngold 183 Scheerer Technical Avenue but can be his parallel’ him None Anna Michaelena Laudati 14 Stone Street Secretarial Free women set themselves free lgnazio Leonardo 72 Second Street Technical A guiet lad who has aims to please” Loraine Kuleck Ninfie LoPresto 115 Park Avenue General Clerical “Always tending to her own Tillie Ann Lorenzetti 490 North 4th Street Secretarial “A good word cost no more than a bad one” work Edward Lozowski 835 Eighteenth Street Technical He hath turned failure to success” Ralph Laciopa, Jr. Avenue 606 North 7th Street Minimum The best sport me Ralph is the happy go | Samuel Carmine LaConte 291 North 6th Street Technical Jerome Joseph LaMotta 22 Edmonds Place Technical Vd rather ! right than esident Charles Laufer 168 Clinton Place Minimum Always tries for the best” Lutz Street Marion J. 97 Oraton General Clerical Never Lucille M. Mahon 39 Coeyman Street Secretaria “Affect a fess, that quality quality possess Mary P. Mandos 326 Academy Street Secretarial Marco Marseglia 82 Crane Street Business “Not in the role of common men Assunda Macchiarullo C+ Louis McLean 196 Broadway Minimum Silence is golden George Medvecky 4514 So. Orange Avenue Technical He joined the navy to see the world” τ + 7 Michael Victor Masi 285 Parker Street Business It's not what you are but what's in you Angela L. Masters 174 South 7th Street General Clerical A little nonsense now and then cannot hurt anyone Ida Menti 137 Verona Avenue Secretarial in her eyes that in one's heart It's a gleam puts the gleam Marian Suzanne Mesita Helen Veronica Miller Henry Misczuk 390 Littleton Avenue Minimum | work always comes to those who deserve Arthur Alexander Mitkus rgen Street Technical of life what you + nto it Mildred Ann Moffa Joseph Montesano 88 Summer Avenue 340 South 6th Street Secretarial Industrial She's very wise but not so tall One who speaks only when he for precious things are very has something to say small' Vincent Morrone 668 North 4th Street Technical Satisfaction is the greatest Charles Muller, Jr. 169 So. Orange Avenue Technical Nothing is so dear and precious as time” Gerard Nisivoccia Julie A. Nittoli 53 Winthrop Street 14% Norfolk Street Technical Business “All his accomplishments well The kind of a girl to know done” Suzanne Marie Nittolo Rita Sylvia Nusbaum 289 Hunterdon Street 735 North 8th Street Minimum Secretaria Sentimental me all her George Pallantios 32 W. Market Street Alfred Palmer 10414 Lock Street General Clerical “Time and tide wait for no man Kathryn T. Panagakos Rocco Palmieri 49 Nelson Place 6 Boyden Street Minimum Secretarial “Do all you can in your spare Silence is her virtue’ time” Angelo Patrizio 114 Seth Boyden Terrace Technical “Time and tide wait for no Nicholas Patuto Stephen Crane Village Technical A healthy body makes a healthy mind Jerry Peda Marie Veronica Penna 71 Norfolk Street 235 Berkeley Avenue Technical Secretaria 4 I'm ne = Me d you any A charming smile always gay — - always helps in her own sweet way” Robert Perkins Mollie Perna Ozell Ruth Pierce 1 James Street General Clerical attaim success William Pinadella 421 Third Avenue Minimum Friend thow wert but st thow wert never John Pisarck Rose Pitrelli 76 Sixteenth Avenue 25 Davenport Avenue Technical Secretarial “Knowledge is the fruit of labor Humorous chatter” but why labor? Malcolm Meyer Plager 831 Bergen Street Technica A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Albert Poet 119 Summit Street Technical A rare companion of oddity frolic, and fun Emma V. Pomo Thomas Martin Pole 476 North 7th Street 172 James Street Secretarial Technical Silence is the best ornament of Sound the trumpets, beat the all women” drums, lo, the conquering hero comes” Marion Penn Popp Thomas Porcello 114 Orange Street 445 South 11 th Street Secretarial Technica I'm happy all the de ome wasn't t Joseph Primamore 29 Parker Street Technical simplicity has full sway” Robert Ptaschinski 375 South 11th Street Technical ‘Testing for sound” Kathryn Anita Restaino 73 Summer Avenue Kathleen B. Regan 32 Newton Street Secretarial General Clerical “Quiet and serene” “Silence is the most perfect herald for joy’ Florence Doris Restaino 26 Seventh Avenue Secretarial “Born for success, she seemed with grace to with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes” Jerry Anthony Ricciardelli 14 Drift Street Minimum It's no sin to grin Vito Rosa Carmine Rosamilia 63 Stone Street 83 Garside Street Business General Clerical “Faithfulness and sincerity He is nice as he is tall” the highest things” Fred Rosamilia Louis T. Roselle Colden Street Coide tree Rosina Russo 187 Berkeley Avenue Secretarial Frank Santorelli South 14th Street Technical ccess is granted to those who jeserve it Chris Patrick Scala Gladys Schessler 110 - 19th Avenue i 114 Broad Street Technical Secretarial = � Variety is the spice of life “Everyone she meets is greated with a kind word and smile” Angela Siccone 502 North 7th Street Secretarial “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart” Rita Siclari 716 Summer Avenue Secretarial “Pleasant in her own personal way Patrick Pius Sierchio Katherine M. Simile 19 Sixth Avenue 47A State Street Business General Clerical “Always known to finish well” “A sweet disposition is the sign of a friendly soul Norma Weeks Skidmore Charles Stephen Sona 18 Fleetwood Place 416 Summer Avenue rical Technical a hundred disagree with you heartily Mary B. Sousanes 70 W Market Street Secretaria “Dark eyes John Spiridon 521 Bergen Street Technical “Always finish what you start” Herman Stavitsky 89 Tillinghast Street Irving C. Starr 77 Wilsey Street General! Clerical Technical “We are off, the captain shouted, A pretty co-ed has gone to my slightly off” head” Jack Stifelman 180 Hobson Street Technical “Ambition meets its climax in success” George Demitrios Stefanis 12 Richmond Street Business “Once in a thousand years, a per- fect character appears” Walter Slone Madeline L. Tauriello 448 North 5th Street 38 Bruce Street General Clerical Secretarial “Modesty is —— of the Virtue is additionally pleasing sou when accompanied with beauty” Emelio John Tobia Michael Traettino Lillian Kathryn Valenzano 236 Academy Street When 7 and true Marie F. Vecchione Daniel A. Vitello 23 Third Street Technical f the pigskin to him fe itself? Viola Verze 617 North 8th Street Secretarial Gags, smiles, and giggles” Walter Whitlow Waselik William Robert Werner 6th treet Tessie Tekla Wetechen 206 Roseville Avenue Business To be or not Waldemar Robert Wieczorek 48 Hunterdon Street Technica Still trying to invent the A.C Battery Anthony Zito 32 Fourth Street General Clerical A disposition all his own” Howard E. Wood 199 North 11th Street Technical What's a band without a trombone” THE FIRST TEN STUDENTS, ACCORDING TO SCHOLARSHIP, IN THE JANUARY 1943 CLASS: HOME ROOM NAME RATING 219 A. M Rd Florence Restaino 4.904 406 Viola Engler 4.391 406 Joan Davis 4.279 ..Joseph Gurrera 4.133 Lena Adubato 3.956 „Loraine Kuleck 3.91] „Irene Austin 3.822 Bob Perkins..... 3.708 Lucille Mahon 3.658 Rita Nusbaum 3.567 I LEALE a IN HONOR OF OUR SERVICEMEN JOEL SONNABEND ROBERT HORN JOSEPH GEORGE HARRY HOWARD FLOYD ROBINSON IN MEMORIAM JEANNETTE VITELLO Through the years of joy and strife, She gallantly played the game of life, And tho she's gone, she will always be A loved and cherished memory. EDITORIAL For what avail the plow or sail, Or land, or life, if freedom fail? -RALPH WALDO EMERSON REEDOM of speech and expression, freedom of worship, freedom from want, freedom from fear, these are the driving forces of a great people. These are the forces which the faith of one hundred and thirty millions have in their democratic form of government. The faith that man can live with man, that man's civilization can prosper and move forward, motivated by the ideal of equality through freedom. The freedorn that inspired our revered forefathers to sail the bound- less tracts of a then endless ocean, to establish a sanctuary for free men which has grown into a great nation of the world. That nation which is destined to crystallize the ultimate utopian vision,—a vision of freedom, born in trouble, matured by storm,—reaching its perfection through such trials as we face today. This is the liberty we are fighting for,—God given liberty, —funda- mentally, four basic freedoms— four primary freedoms, four freedoms which are the essence of all freedom,— our freedom. JOHN COVIELLO Editor-in-Chief ANNEX VICTORY CLUB Ambition Hangout Success Due To Chief Asset Pet Pastime Ambition 1 We hold these truths lo be se T et | l ner e ealed equal thal they are endowed by their Creator wil certi un enable ts, that among these are Life, Liberty and the purs [DECLARATIO ) NDEPENDENCI Freedom of Religion “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof Cons TITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES BEST DANCER z : me NICEST PERSONALITY GLORIA CRISTOPHER P g4 KATHERINE SIMILE MIKE TRAETTINO à DON GIULIANO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED FLORENCE RESTAINO JOHN COVIELLO y ze: CLASS SHEIK MOST SOPHISTICATED ö 1 s - j THERESA COSTANZO CHRIS KARMIRIS DON GIULIANO VITO ROSA N sen MOST DIGNIFI πα. � . MARIAN MESITO TILLIE LORENZETTI “Os i WALTER SLONE LOUIS DI MARE MOST GIFTED MOST BASHFUL RITA NUSBAUM ADELINE HAGGERTY CUTEST ANTHONY COLASANTI ANGELO PATRIZIO SARAH D'ANDREA LEONARD CICCONE CLEVEREST JOAN DAVIS LOUIS DI MARE CLASS PESSIMIST MARILYN GAITO MIKE TRAETTINO CLASS CHARMER KATHERINE SIMILE MARCO MARSEGLIA CLASS ARTIST LILLIAN VALENZANO MARIO CAPUZZO MOST RESPECTED IRENE AUSTIN EMIL CRISAFULLI BEST LOOKING MARIE VECCHIONE ANTHONY DI VINCENZO MOST STUDIOUS FLORENCE RESTAINO JOSEPH GUERRERA MOST LITERARY JOAN DAVIS JOHN COVIELLO NICEST SMILE KATHERINE SIMILE JOE CECERE BEST ALL AROUND JULIE FRUNGILLO CARMINE ROSAMILIA CLASS DREAMER ANGELA MASTERS WALTER SLONE DESPAIR OF FACULTY JULIE NITTOLI : CLASS BABY JERRY RICCIARDELLI GLADYS FABIANO LEONARD CICCONE MOST CONCEITED LORAINE KULECK VITO ROSA BIGGEST BLUFFER MARY MANDOS FACULTY FAVORITE PETER ALBANO MARILYN GAITO 3 IRVING STARR 1t. 1 J NOISIEST MOST AMBITIOUS PETER A Gore IRENE AUSTIN ! PATSY SIERCHIO MOST POPULAR BEST ATHLETE OLGA DE PERSIO NORMA SKIDMORE EMIL CRISAFULLI MARY MANDOS LOUIS DI MARE DAN VITELLO We, therefore solemnly publish and declare, That these United Colonies are, and ol Right ought to be Free and Inde yendent States DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Freedom of Assembly Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, . . . CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. mm E T g 4 are a v 4 s Ta allge i E PT m Tq d m Directory Committee Entertainment Committee Gg Photography Committee Art Committee Po Typists Committee Gossip Committee Well Wisher Committee Class Day Committee Cap and Gown Committee SA NO SRS F — � έ W � 4 y A yum È tali | I HEROES OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1° LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT IN this month and year of January 1943, we, the Senior Class of Central Commercial and Technical High School, situated in the City of Newark, County of Essex, State of New Jersey, being in our usual un- sound state of mind and memory, but aware of the un- certainty of the future and our approaching dismem- berment, do make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament in manner and form, that is to say: After the payment of all our just debts and expenses of administration, we dispose of our estate as follows: To our Principal, Mr. Ralston, who has been our faithful guardian, we leave our hope that all we under- take hereafter will reflect credit on our Alma Mater. To our faithful advisers who have also been our friends, we leave a host of pleasant memories and the belief that through helping us, they experienced the thrill that our graduation gives us. To Mr. O'Brien we leave our eternal gratitude for spending countless hours working on the tedious task of putting up a yearbook. To Miss Winberg we leave our great gratitude and deep appreciation for the excellence of her manage- ment of the financial affairs of the class. To. Mrs. Welles we leave our thanks for her ser- vice as our art adviser and for her efforts and genero- sity expended in decorating the gym for our dances. To Mr. Turnbull we extend our appreciation for his beautiful divider pages on the Four Freedoms. To Mr, Katz we leave the realization that of all difficult work in connection with the making of a yearbook that of getting ads is by no means the easiest part. To Mr. McNamara, Mr. O'Brien, Miss Allen, Mr. Griffin and Miss Winberg, our homeroom teachers, we leave our sincerest thanks for the excellent guid- ance of their respective homerooms and for their co- operation with the senior class. To Mrs, Wright we leave our most sincere thanks for her everready assistance in mimeographing our class notices. To Dr. Smith we leave our praises of his lovely as- sembly programs throughout our four years at Cen- tral, of his beautiful music for our class song, and for the lovely and impressive graduation exercises which he planned and so tirelessly rehearsed us for. To the members of the Music Department we leave our thanks for the beautiful music programs they ar- ranged for our delectation. To the Stage Guild we leave fond memories of the lovely plays they presented in assembly. To the Physical Education Department we leave our thanks for the excellent courses which have strength- ened us physically. We would also like to thank the department's members who have coached and spent so much time in seeing that our teams were well pre- pared to meet other schools in competitive sports. To Mr. Rittenband we leave our thanks for his mar- velous work in preparing a band that is the envy of many of our rivals. Its beautiful uniforms, marching and playing is certainly a credit to our school. To the Twirling Squad we leave our appreciation and admiration of their beautiful appearance and twirling routines. They have added much color to our football games this year, To the students we leave our studiously soiled text- books, marked and dog-eared to prove that we were really bored with education. To the Student Body we bequeath our clubs and organizations with open membership to all. To the janitors we leave our sincere gratitude for their willing and untiring efforts in keeping our school a clean and tidy institution. To the students who really wish to acquire knowl- edge we leave the sunshine of the Library with its scholarly atmosphere and artistic arrangement all pro- duced by the thoughtfulness of our efficient libra- rians. To the Juniors we offer the advice to start reading “How to Win Friends and Influence People! (You'll need it to get on the Senior Class Ballot.) Τ� the Sophs,— well, we just ignore them. To the Freshmen we leave an ounce of sophistica- tion. Also a hair brush to keep those unruly locks down, likewise a list of the easy teachers , and the type of tests they give. (We ought to know, eh Seniors?) To the Tangent Staff we leave the possibility of dig- ging up better and juicier worms, (Oh, pardon us, angles). Τ� the June ‘43 Yearbook Staff we leave the rest of their lives to rest from their labors. To our immediate successors, the Seniors, we leave the hardships and pleasures which confront a Senior Class, together with the best wishes for all succe ss and happiness. And to the Student Body we leave good old Central High with the assurance that it will remain uppermost in our hearts forever, In witness whereof we the Class of January, 1943, hereunto subscribe our name and affix our seal on this 20th day of January, Anno Domino 1943, SENIOR CLASS OF JANUARY 1943 (L. S.) Witnesses RESIDENTS OF OVERBROOK T να nun? u Al Sign of Friendship Ul� ξ� ...Αχ he m - Ou Hut LA Wihan prem Cou Nono σ{� ί pe Lerseche kin m cn — 4, Joso, Fu Re AN PUN buil OL o Ne Xs Joe Rispo Mrs des AL u dedi Ni fle Dello PELI) 2292 Mary. — È ie C of ger ll ala Ja — Alo EL ps Lillian Valenzano lu ES ESO pm ane ue Ep Jack AUJ seri : Mul — feter HOST HE EIN a YR aw ! LA hat? Jeanu EL 75 M a Mp 4 —— p | μων acd Waters. (laati Jam a Zo Li αμ � oe eee — NEU Zla B νης Comella liar = Matter Ler — as 7772 Jtt IVA LA E OE CAL Lp 1.4... Ung UN p� v aa 23, “ho Sand — a ga Y ki Y = Si p POEN LL A dM arene Cratere d, us y Wat hark Jarin [Ganaron m AR “Freedom from fear which translated into world terms, means a worldwide reduction of armaments that no nation will be in a position to commit an act of physical agaression against any neighbor anyu here in the world Freedom from Want “Freedom from want which translated into world terms, means economic un- derstanding which will secure to every nation a healthy place, time, and life for its inhabitants everywhere in the world.” Messace TO CONGRESS, Jan. 6, 1941. FrankLın D. ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES i = va ANOS Junior Red Cross Pan American League Ἢ A a Radio and Television Club Choristers Aviation Library Guild Science Club 2 X ω + £ T = — n | O Crafts Club T Square and Triangle Club Photoplay Club Public Address Engineers Archery Club Radio Guild Banner Carriers Al = Pe � ν ed AID Be Personality Club Central-Orange Game Victory Club Roller Skating Club 5 h a 4 L Y G W L = 4 N bi El 4 � 4 LA A Cross | Country Football DIP — E = Cheering Squad — —— —- -— —-. πω — tn n n —— — — — m m — — m — an cu = — = = WELL WISHERS Mary Kaufos Gene Fiducia Fannie Bokor Joan Aridas Angela Siccone Fred R. Profeta Ed. M. Schlank Ignazio Leonardo Tom G. Chletsos Louis Cufone Capece, Donato Emil E. Cisafilli Irving C. Starr Pat Sierchio Vic Brisgel Lena Adubato Loraine Kuleck Viola Engler Mike Plager Fred Rosamilia Olga De Persio Marie Vecchione Don Giuliano Mrs. Gormley Betty Armitage Gerald R. Casale Friend Macchiarullo Assunda Frances Russo Jim Kapsimallis Norma Skidmore James Robert Barnes Ed. Cummings Sidney Gold Artie Klorin Jerry Samsky Larry Puterbaugh Terry Koronakos Charles Laufer Leonard Bruzzichesi Stanley Kiosowski Henry Stumpf Jack Slonim Joe Giannaula Alex Kassay Walter Slone Viola Verze Joe Slone Annette Palagano Eva Ciccone Theima Candeliere Rose Cirigliano Marion Rabito Murray Mandelstein Kate Simile Emil Bobyack Walt Waselik Phil D'Aloia John Spiridon Diana Stathopoulos Diego Criscuoli John G. Kafalas Bill La Torre Arthur Korngold Charles Amodio Paul Donnelly Lillian Valenzano Lenny Ciccone Madeline Tauriello William J. O'Brien Lucille D'Alia Carmen Della Pietro Minnie Cosentino Rose Pitrelli Elsie Bibone Muriel Boylan Richard L, Cooper John Arendas Eugene Lyons Gabriel Cece Modesto Farina Helen Miller John Mercorelli Harold McCord Margaret Aragona Edmund Malavarca Ralph Laciopa, Jr. Marion Popp Sal Rossi Julie Nittoli Kay Panagakas Adelaide Angelo John C. Barber Howard Wood Lou McLeon Vincent Morrone J. MacDonald Joan Davis Marie Lenna Olga D'Aloia Tom Berberian Frank Santorelli Walter Butchyk Emelio Tobia Mollie Perna Eugene Museard George Steisel Tub Avena Tom C. and Lydia T. Charley and Cecelia Ciro C. and Grace Kathleen Β. Regan Jerry LaMotta Rita Siclari Bill Clennen John Manko Chris Scala Florence Restaino Louis Di Mare Angelo Patrizio Janet Ann Gurney Robert Gurney Angie Monte Michcael Slonimsky Anthony Slonimsky Vincent Coviello George Pallantios Mickey Grieco Mildred Carrera Louis Di Mare Rosina Russo Tom Headley Art Mitkus Lou McLean Wm. Hadam Willie lannuzzelli Nicholas Fierro Lou Roselle Chris Karmiris Angie De Christopher Marie Paternoster THE FORMULA L. for Def Mary Green- nicoteen Life thither a yawn. with John Jones Mary Green at ἴ that's what you took a tumb see for the L dent? Mrs. Jones (es 5 | was my window ne boo am reading has the ost marvelous e] Cé hardly wait to start tne beginning re when my radio is out of — e — — — — � 4. — — — — — — — — — — — — — 1 1 — — — — — — an — — 4A Homeroom 207 AMODIO, CHARLES ARENDAS, JOHN BEISLER, FRED BERBERIAN, THOMAS BRUZZICHESI, LEONARD BUTCHYK, WALTER CALABRESE, JOSEPH CECERE, JOSEPH CHLETSOS, THOMAS CICCARELLI, CIRO CLENNAN, WILLIAM CRISAFULLI, EMIL DI MARE, LOUIS FIDUCIA, GENE GOLD, SIDNEY HADMAN, WILLIAM HEADLEY, THOMAS HORN, MURRAY KASSAY, ALEX KELLER, JOSEPH KORNGOLD, ARTHUR LA MOTTA, JEROME LOMBARDI, ALAN LOZOWSKI, EDWARD McLEAN, LOUIS MEDVECKY, GEORGE COVIELLO, JOHN MISCZUK, HENRY MONTESANO, JOSEPH MORRONE, VINCENT NISIVOCCIA, JERRY PATRIZIO, ANGELO PINADELLA, WILLIAM PORCELLO, THOMAS ROSELLE, LOUIS SANTORELLI, FRANK SCALA, CHRIS SONA, CHARLES TOBIA, EMELIO WOOD, HOWARD PS ee ee ee “Official Photographers” Central High School WE ARE PROUD OF THIS TITLE BECAUSE OF OUR AFFILIATION WITH YOUR FINE SCHOOL LORSTAN STUDIOS 850 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. SPECIALTY JEWELRY, CLASS RINGS and PINS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES and PLAQUES ATHLETIC AWARDS Official Jewelers to the Class of January 1943 BOSTON CHICAGO PROVIDENCE PITTSBURGH NEW ORLEANS Collegiate Cap Gown Company 366 FIFTH AVENUE e MANUFACTURERS OF ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS CHOIR ROBES, BAND OUTFITS AND SPECIALTIES — i i Ai n n no Ann Ann n δω μα δω μα «μα n δω. n n μα. n än tn a HOME ROOM 406A Jean Adams Lena Adubato Elizabeth Armitage Irene Austin Eunice Bell Elsie Bibone Marie Caniano Gloria Christopher Theresa Costanzo Sarah D'Andrea Joan Davis Angie De Christopher Camille DeDona Viola Engler Philomena Errichetti Julie Frungillo Genevieve Galasso Plager Vans, Inc. Nancy Guarino Lucille lanelli Anna Laudati Tillie Lorenzetti Marion Lutz Assunda Macchiarullo Lucille Mahon Ida Menti Helen Miller Mildred Moffa Suzanne Nittolo Rita Nusbaum Marie Penna Emma Poms Marion Popp Mary Sousanes Marie Vecchione Tekla Wetechen HOME ROOM 219A Katherine Alexander Lenore Anasto Adelaide Angelo Margaret Aragona Gertrude Beekman Muriel Boylan Mildred Carrera Minnie Cosentino Olga DePersio Gladys Fabiano Yolanda Filipone Minnie Fuselli Marilyn Gaito Michaelina Grieco COMPLIMENTS Adeline Haggerty Loraine Kuleck Mary Mandos Julie Nittoli Katherine Panagakas CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT Rose Pitrelli abi FURNITURE CO. Florence Restaino Rosina Russo Angela Siccone Rita Siclari Madeline Tauriello Lillian Valenzano Viola Verze NEWARK, N. J. απ� , AA — ww Á— H— � ν AR ne PP e w- o + -w 68 Kramer Sons Skateland PLUMBING, HEATING and OIL BURNERS JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO THE STUDENT RINK Home Room 226A Central High Home Room 307A Girls’ Service Club Boys’ Service Club Home Room 124A AD GETTERS Viola Engler Home Room 212A Arthur Klorin Loraine Kuleck Betty Armitage Kathleen Regan Leonard Bruzzichesi Home Room 326A Angela Siccone Joseph Giannaulo Irving Starr Many thanks to Madeline Tauriello John Coviello MR. FRANK BALL and MRS. WM. J. O'BRIEN — — — — — — — — — COMPLIMENTS OF THE Members of the STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1941 - 1942 Pres VINCENT COVIELLO Sec.—CHARLOTTE PALUMBO Vice-Pres.—SCOTTIE TORNILLO TREAS.—MARY BYRNE AND THE DELEGATE BODY consisting of a delegate and alternate from each homeroom Advisers STANTON A. RALSTON ALEXANDER B. LEWIS MABEL WELLES JULIA L. MITCHELL We can all do our part, we can't afford to do less. UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Your School Bank urges you to BUY WAR BONDS College of Arts and Sciences FOR VICTORY School of Business Administration School of Law The DEGREE PROGRAMS FOR Howard Savings Institution MEN AND WOMEN IN 768 Broad Street Newark, N. J. DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS 1942 Greetings Graduates! 31st Year NEWARK PREP Offers... The Executive Secretary Course, in September, February and June The Junior Accountancy Course, The Pre-College Secretarial Course including All Business Machines. Freshmen admitted For further informe 1 Also Concentrated Courses n Comptometry-Business Machines REGISTRAR T COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSES... Admittance to All Colleges UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Preparation for All Professions Send for Information NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Newark Preparatory School 1004 Broad Street Newark — —— — — — — — —- — —— — — m m — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Leading Largest Best Tel. MArket 3-9605 ENROLL NOW for SUMMER TERM H. A. GREENE CO. Prepare for a Permanent Position The U. 5. Government and Business NEED Trained Secretaries, Stenographers Baseball, Track, Tennis and General Office Workers SPORTING GOODS Golf Supplies Phone or Write for Catalog or, better still, visit our institution OUTFITTERS: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Drake College — 790 Broad Street Newark, N. J. WM. C. COPE, D.C.S., Pres. F. C. WALTER, B.C.S., Mgr. 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Chartered under the laws of New Jersey Tel. Mitchell 2-3707 Tel. MArket 2-3000 For a Better Grade of Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, Pies, Coffee, Hot Chocolate, Candies, Box Lunches, and Ice Cream The Summit MILK AND ICE CREAM Sandwich Shop QUALITY - SERVICE - INTEGRITY 109 Summit Street Newark, N. J. FRESH . . . DELICIOUS ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY Home Room 409A 26 BRIDGE STREET Home Room 116A NEWARK, N. J. ss τετ à - ——— — a a πω. —ÀM - wu ι� .” 71 519 Tip-Top Home Room 408A MISS TIFFANY 401A “HAPPY DAYS” Rangertone, Inc. EWARK, N. J. Central Roller Skating Club Meetings - Wednesday, 8 A. M. Library J. H. Fein BLOOMFIELD, N. J. 12th Avenue Confectionery Store NEW JERSEY First Ave. Cleaners A. PIRRELLO, JR Mr. Mrs. Joseph Vinenti Lincoln Food Store Marie Baldante Know Your School Read THE TANGENT BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS à À , - ⁄ қ е” 1 4 4 3 - 4 a — ب‎ ` Я E ж К, 7 Е کے‎ 2 = У B 1 À ur. E‏ ار w M MAS ЕА e‏ بین :. Аы VT га� ss. 4%! Te...‏ ہی SIKS Š WW ж SS WAS N AN یت‎ ж -- 1 Un WM 7 M ۸۷۳۳۸۵ HEI 1 ۷ ۱ M Аи аЬ ۱ +e ШИШИ ЖО . LL it 1 ١ ۷ ter H i ut «ўў PUES 0ر‎ 4 2 21 ل n‏ روڈ روا “I wish , above all else, to see the formation in America о) the greatest nation in all history, the greatest, not so much because of its size and riches, as because of its liberty and the gredtness of its deeds.” nd —Simon BoLivar. DEDICATION E, the members of the Class of June 1943, dedicate this Cog 'n' Pen to our good neighbors, the Latin American Re- publics of the Western Hemisphere, in the fervent hope that united in amity and power, we may nobly defend and preserve that freedom so dear to us all, and bring to pass a permanent and a just peace. MR. STANTON A. RALSTON Principal NS‏ ڪڪ | i — | = Ж =s — — — == 222 as == RA ffi, | | Д2. l ЖР? lj m a о с = а Ф F £ 0 с ta u u Pa LU 4 U се O o = عه‎ La ш X. œ OUR ADVISORS E = | = ' А ' 11! S. ROSAMOND H. HOPPER Art Advisor MRS, MABEL WELLES Dance Advisor MRS. LILA B. WRIGHT Secretarial Advisor GIRLS , | ы u AMERICAS | „LIBERTY ` Technical Department Mr. A. G. Rehn, Chairman, Mr, J. A Bradbury, Mr. J. A. Deady, Mr. 5, De- Hart, Mr. B. Eskin, Mr. S. Grover, Mr H. G. Hartley, Mr. J. L. Honan, Mr C. Kevlin, Mr lenke, Mr. J ck Mr J F. Raab J. H. Schotland, Mr. W. Siegwarth, . W. D. Snyder, Mr. R. B. Strahan, Mr. A. C. Turnbull, Mr. E. R. Van Hou- ten, Mr. A. J. Velardo, Mr. M. C. War- rick, Mr. S. W. Janulis, Sawyer, Mr. A Gold, Mr. A. Williams, Tool Clerks. Business Department hairman, M Brady, Miss A. art Mr. M J. Hartline, M mma eta, 7 7۳۳ ۸۷ Science Department Mr. P D. À M. R. Lerner, Misurell, Mrs. J. A. Pre O. Voegelin, Mr. A lar کے‎ Physical Education Department Beusman, Mr. S. Í an M. Heller, Miss E. J Hough, ا‎ Kaufman, Mr. |. Levin, Mr. G H Alien ۸ Wisot, Mis Chandler, Nurse. Mathematics Department History Department Office Staff E. f ACKNOWLEDGMENT E, the members of the Class of June, 1943, owe a great debt to Central High School, which we shall never be able to repay. Before we leave these halls, nevertheless, we wish to express our deep- est gratitude to Mr. Ralston for his kindly patience and guidance; to Miss Martin and Mr. McCracken for their unceasing work in our behalf and to our many teachers for their instruction, advice and friendship during these four years. We shall not forget you. Nor shall we forget that intangible something which is Central, created by the thousands of students who have passed through these halls, noisely, happily, sadly, quietly out into the world. We also wish to take this occasion to thank Miss Boutillier and the Class of June 1939 for granting us permission to use their pic- ture of Central in our Cog ‘n’ Pen. j , — U Ж. Je + савм er € � — rm ( L e) THE FIRST FIFTEEN morning dew day г great renown away; golden halls Jur hearts are filled with love CHORU u'll always linger on each and every heart: et.within your wall 5 Within they will remain, or you re the one who spent the time To give us a future aim THE STAFF OF THE COG 'N' PEN RALPH MAZZOCCHI Photographic Editor CHARLOTTE PALUMBO Advertising Editor CLAIRE KARAMBELAS Editor-in-Chief ROSE NEMETH Advertising Editor JOHN ALVINE Art Editor — سس s e WLE == xz‏ سے JUNE 19 43 ر‎ 22 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Angelo Bianco Neva Colucci Yolanda Del Grosso Jean Eng Frank Cardinale Claudette Foster Theresa Giordano Antoinette Grasso Columbia Grasso Libera Guarino Claire Karambelas Anthula Koronakos bert Brown Ralph Mazzocchi William La Torre Lucy Mauriello Ralph Mazzocchi Anthony Michele Rose Nemeth Columbia Nicolette Charlotte Palumbo Charles Perna Frances Porcelli Raffaela Saulino Alan Spec k Tessie Szulyk Scottie Tornillo John Alvine Angelo Calvanese Edith Manfredi se John Mercorelli Frank Ondrejicka Mafalda Paternostro Marietta Salvato Angelina Tortoriello Fulvia Tursini Concetta Vitale Rae Vetro ART STAFF ENG ret JEAN Treo? ALAN SPECK Editor John Kafalas Catherine Malloy Mafalda D’Innocenzio John Manko Geraldine De Pasquale Marie Nittoli Jerry De Paul Reny Sciarillo Joseph Szulczynski Lois Cecere Frank Cangi Frank Cardinale Frank Farinella William La Torre Ralph Mazzocchi Columbia Nicolette Mafalda Paternostro Marie Recioppi Marie T. Racioppi Hazel Rowe Scottie Tornillo Fulvia Tursini Raffaela Vetro Concetta Vitale Yolanda Del Grosso, Chairman Ze A ca jun 45, CLASS 4 CLASS of? THEE WE N DE TRIQUET THESE ALSO SERVE Robert Brinkman James McKenna James Walsh James Yowell ROBERT INGRAM JOSEPH GIORDANO - OI o Che Goog Will of the Americas for the realization Pot VICTORY and Ultimate MA AA ш LAZ а Е Class Casanova FULVIA TURSINI NICK SEDICINO Nicest Personality ANTHULA KORONAKOS ANGELO CALVANESE Class Baby LORRAINE DUERR JOHN MANKO Best All Around Best Looking 1 ANTHULA KORONAKOS BERNICE RUSSELL SCOTTIE TORNILLO ROBERT BOGAN гі Book Worm CHARLOTTE PALUMBO JOHN NAGY Most Respected JEAN ENG LEE CASPER Most Literary Class Dreamer DOROTHY SAXON NICK SEDICINO How They Got Through DOWN DEEP Hangout How They Got Through Ambition Name Hangout ағу 7 — Par - f Ag V? Tu a e À. filos LS - А, ж ور‎ qe? 3 ۹ 7 5 uiu Ж. ys i i th te ار‎ ee ge “4 Y УЫ 2 ә ' � میں‎ , 2,4 557 x وو‎ 3 DEUM 2� FOUR YEARS AT CENTRAL December 7th—Pearl Harbor—it could happen here! While we were still stunned by the news, we heard there was to be a 3B rally in the lower gym. We decided to go. Perhaps, the brunette would be there. The girls were a pretty fine lot and the brunette was there! We ap- peared to be a talented class too. Mary Parker and Ann Formato put on a great performance, and Ezra Kohn seemed to know a good deal about elec- tricity. Lee Casper introduced the performers in a masterly manner. After that came dancing, but we stood alone and abashed along the side lines. All the little girls seemed to know how and some of those business fellows ap- peared to have caught on—eh, Johnny? We really owed it to the school to learn to dance. A resolution was made and passed to devote ourselves to this. Basketball was good in ‘42. We reached the first championship game. Foreman, Mandelstein and Becker did their stuff, game after game. We all felt pretty good about it! Came May and elections. At last we elected officers. Following an energetic campaign, Lee Casper became president and Ralph Mazzocchi, vice-president. Jean Eng, who had been helping to keep class finances in order foralmost a year, became treasurer; and Rose Nemeth, was elected our capable secretary. The results of the elections were announced at the 3A dance which strangely enough was not too well attended. In the light of our future suc- cess, this seemed odd indeed. Perhaps, we hadn't learned to dance well enough yet. Then came sugar rationing; that meant half sessions. Not so bad at + that! “Sorry, sir, no gas,” we heard at gas stations everywhere. Summer and June were upon us, and many of us got jobs, which were becoming plentiful. We managed to save up a goodly amount with which to buy orchids for that blonde bomb shell at the Junior-Senior prom in January. We read in the papers, “Draft age lowered. Men of eighteen to be drafted.” “Men of eighteen! We were seventeen and a half. Wasn't it yesterday a sophomore was yelling, “Hey, kid, get stilts. “They grow small- er and smaller every year,” echoed in our ears. We were to be defenders of our country. Some of us registered; we, ourselves, not till a little later. Angelo said, “| have to go down to my draft board this afternoon.” September was with us again. We were Seniors at last, although not 4A's yet, of course. We paid the rest of our dues out of our summer earn- ings and set ourselves to planning our 4B dance. It was in November and Mrs. Welles and her Decorating Club headed by Yolanda Del Grosso did a grand job decorating the gym to resemble a fall landscape. The dance was colossal, terrific, frenetic! Why, as Diana Stathopoulos said, “What a swell dance! The floor is so crowded you can hardly move.” Johnnie and Edith were there, Ralph and Claire, Scottie and Helen, Frank and Bertha, Mafalda and Doc. Yep, we were pairing off. Lee and Ralph gave out the prizes and we were proud of our officers. January, and at last we ordered our rings. January also brought the Junior-Senior prom, “One Night in Rio”. Was that gym handsome! Soft lights; yes, we liked them now. Palms, pretty red heads, orchids, gardenias, and good music thrilled us. The Casper-Mazzocchi team gave out prizes — D — 5 Y $ ORT FOUR YEARS AT CENTRAL again, and the 4A's said it was a grand dance. We thought so, too. We were 4A's at last! Some of us were already in the Service—De Triquet, Medwicky, Ingram, Newman, Giordano. “It won't be long”, we were all saying. lt was time for the senior elections and everyone wanted to be vice- president. There were eight candidates for that office. Angelo Calvanese became our new president and Frank Cardinale won the much desired office of vice-president. Flo Cocozza became our new secretary and Jean Eng re- mained treasurer. Many thanks to our 4B officers. They did a good job. Thanks, too, to the 3B, 3A and 4B executive councils, and to the collectors whose approach was always greeted by deep groans. Yes, we were getting our pictures taken, and compiling the year book became our greatest problem. John and James, Mafalda, Angelina, Fulvia, Edith, John Mercorelli, Frank Ondrejicka were beginning to draw. Ralph was scarcely ever seen without a camera in his hand. The 4A Sales classes and Rose and Charlotte were beginning to scour the town for ads. They have brought in more than any preceding class. Claire seemed to spend all her time in the book room of 326 in front of the typewriter. Nearly every morning either she or Mrs. Litch appeared in our homeroom demanding that snapshot. The tempo increased now. Harder and harder we worked on that his- tory! Suppose we should fail! Along came the Saint Patrick’s Day Dance which again was a huge success financially. Once more, we were proud of our officers, Angelo and Frank, who gave out the prizes and read out the winners of the class ballot. Foreman, Mandelstein and Becker, et al, hadn’t forgotten how to play basketball, and Central won the swimming championship. Great stuff! The earthly existence of the Class of June ‘43 is drawing to an end. The yearbook goes to press next week. There will be exams which we hope to pass, high or low. The juniors will give us a dance and we shall have the fun of attending a dance without having to come back Saturday to take down the decorations. Then, on the night of June 23, hot and excited, we shall don our caps and gowns and wait for eight-thirty. We shall be muttering, “On which side do we put the tassel?” Even the most swaggering and unsentimental of us feel a lump in our throats as we approach this long desired goal, graduation. It is eight-thirty. We are marching slowly. There is Mr. Ralston on the stage. Hundreds of faces swim in front of us. Things grow confused. “Buy yer elevator tickets here—smaller than ever—hey there, lemme have yer algebra home work—see you at Margaret’s—going to the game?—boy, | passed history! A thousand memories crowd our minds. The organ is play- ing, “High Above the Busy City’’—oh yes, we must sing! In a few minutes, it will all be over. We are graduates of Central and many of us are off to do a little chore before we settle down. Those four years were so crammed full of happy times. The unhappy ones are all forgotten. Thanks, Central, we shall not forget you. We shall see to it that you and other schools like you continue to offer to future Americans the free and liberal education which we have received—and the grand good times! ne much du rty ۲ T new an student we leave a complete translations between the lines To “Officer of the day” Boehringer we leave a new batch of freshmen to put on the broom squad To the freshmen we leave our residuary estate after everything else has been taken out Lastly, to our faculty advisers, Mrs. Litch and Dr. Profeta, our Principal and his assistants we leave sincere appreciation and gratitude for their unfailing help and guidance IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have hereunto set my hand and seal this 23rd day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and forty-three. ж Ze Ё Z 7 nt | dira 7 б Karu С ә ЖЖ, — SIGNED, SEALED, PUBLISHED and DECLARED by the above-named Testator, on the day of the date thereof as and for his last Will and Testa- ment, in the presence of us, who at his request and in his presence and in the presence of each other have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. THE š Volume XIII, No. 13 TORCH STAFF ALAN SPECK MAFALDA D'INNOCENZIO GERALDINE DE PASQUALE JOHN MANKO SCOTTIE TORNILLO FLO COCOZZA KAY MALLOY RENY SCIARILLO HELEN GRIECO x ж т EDITORIAL Where shall we be ten years from now? Your guess is as good as mine. No matter where we are, however, we shall always remember Central, our friends, the good times we had,—everything about it. This year- book will never be thrown away. put in the attic, or tucked away in the bookcase to be forgotten. But think of it once in a while. Take it out of its hiding place and reminisce as you turn the pages, Perhaps it will be one by one. You see a picture and smile. He or she used to be your old beau, or gal. How different it was then from now! We shall all be in different occupations. be surprised to read in the paper that a member of our class has done something great. Central turns out quality. Many great men and women have passed through her doors. Do not You cannot get away from the fact that some of us will be in a different world, free from all worries. Some of us will be heroes, others will merely have done their job in winning the war and the peace to come. Remember, then, this yearbook holds the key to memories of your stay in Central. Di ш е DEPARTMENT OF UTTER CONFUSION We hear that Ed Sironi is carving a great career for himself in radio. Well, there's one place he will be able to talk to lots of people who can't talk back. We had a V-mail letter the other day which we think you ought to know about. Szulczynski reported from North Africa that as the result of his technical training at Central, he had hitched a Whirling Dervish to the battalion ice cream freezer. “Production is breaking all records, says Szulczynski. In the first place, our glamour girl, Bernice Russell has been very busy lately, what with thisa and thata. A certain friend of hers in Guadalcanal once knocked off six Japs and copped from one of them a swell jewelled dress sword. Hope you get it some day, Bernice. Continued on next page A ۷ A a فا‎ v TORCH ” Newark, June 20, 1953 OUR ТЕМІН REUNION NEWARK, N. J. June 20, 1953—(Delayed) (P A) Here are a few of the highlights of our “Terrific Tenth” especially prepared for those who could not attend. The time was 7:30; the date, as above (ac- cording to information just released by Department); the place the Navy the Hudson River. We got there well ahead of the rest of the graduates, all set for a moonlight sail up the Hudson. Since gas rationing had long since been abolished, our flivver plane had plenty of fuel for the short hop from the Central steps to Battery Park. We parked our plane near the dock, just a few steps from the ship. As we stepped on board we were greeted by the captain, Angelo Scucci. He told us that several members of our class were working on the boat. Since the war many jobs have been available in the palatial new ships of the Hudson River Line. Modesto Farina came next, carrying some choice Farina Brand. The barrel was dripping a bit, so Bill La Torre was there as usual trying to catch the drip- pings with Yolanda Del Grosso hanging on his coat. Captain Scucci then took us on a tour of the boat. First, we went down to the engine room, and there, stoking coal, were Nick Sedicino and Sam Mastroni. The chief engineer, Albert Wold, explained that the stokers worked scientifically trying to do the greatest amount of work with the least amount of energy. We saw someone crawling around behind the engines, oiling them. Why, it was Dante Milano! He looked as though he had just taken a Turkish bath! We then went to the upper deck to see some more of the arrivals. Among them were Scottie (need I say more) Tornillo and his same old girl, Helen Grieco. There was Charles Perna wearing a new sky-blue-pink and deep purple bow tie. There were also Sam (drape) Corso, Neil Onofrietto, Walter Stepanuk and Benny Testa, all bachelors, The captain sent the cabin boy, John Nagy, down with orders to get under way. We felt the need of a bracer so we drifted into the bar. The bartender was none other than Lee Casper. He served us a strong buttermilk and we went on our way. A familiar figure stood in the crow’s nest, waving a stick around. It was none other than Angelo Cal- vanese leading his band which was sitting on the deck below. Playing hot licks on the trumpet was Robert Continued on next page TEN P. rik 4 Volume XIII, No. 13 OUR TENTH REUNION (Continued) Brown, and tickling the ivories was Mike (Beat Me Daddy) Bottone. cuzza’s saxophone filled the dance hall. Over in a corner was a large sign reading, “Chickie and Muffie, Dance Lessons, $1.00 Each.” Anything for a living! The sweet tones of Anthony Co- The show must go on so Angelo and his Boiler- makers swung into a Latin-American tune as Johnnie Petrucci and Rae Vetro loosened up their joints and got hep to the jive. As the air was getting a bit stuffy we wandered a- round the deck. Peeking through an open port hole we were astonished to see a beautiful studio with Jimmy Caruso painting a life-size portrait of Anthula Koronakos who was posing prettily in a cotton play dress. As we wandered about all evening, we saw waltzing couples, men and girls gazing at the moon, groups listening to the war experiences of Brinkman, de Paul, Newman, Giordano, De Triquet. Everybody was having a good time. Why, we even saw the chief cook, Frank Cardinale, and his assis- tant, Myck Caprio, mixing up a batch of pastry. The evening went by extremely fast and before we knew it the boat was back in New York. As we walked back to the parking lot we noticed a refuse can with the inscription “Architectural Designs by John A. Alvine.” Frank Cangi, the noted racketeer, offered to take us home. We found his plane crowded with Mildred Matta so returned in our own instead. It seemed as though her cheese diet of ten years ago had done her little good. The reunion was over, so until next year Au Revoir, but not Good bye. CENTRAL PHOTOGRAPHERS All work done for schools, weddings, births and special occasions World renowned historian PAUL KRALL Student of the School of Schleicher TORCH Newark, June 20, 1953 DEPARTMENT OF UTTER CONFUSION (Con't) Our channel swimmer, Charlie Perna, has been lec- turing successfully to the Twirlers on his experiences among the Xzygathys, a little known tribe of cannibals in Darkest Africa. The title of his lecture is “Notes to You.” Oh, do you remember about the order Bill Waldron received back in '43? He was the head of the shoe department of Bam’s then, you know. Well, Rommel cabled a rush order for two hundred thousand pairs of running shoes. Joe Rispo, the w.k. sportsman, is going to the wide open spaces this summer. His address will be La Cucaracha, Arizona, where he owns a rubber tire mine. Meanwhile, he may be discovered afternoons at Mar- garet’s in a Brooks cutaway coat and silk hat. It isn’t our usual custom to listen very carefully, but we recently heard that lovely Pat McDonald has completed a very succesful movie, “Boogie Woogie in Purple”, for M. G. M. Jerry De Paul has a niche in the Hall of Fame be- cause of his Class Song which is published in an earlier page of this Compendium of Misinformation. Alan Speck has become principal of Miss Beard’s School in Orange. We hear he presides with great dignity at the head of the dinner table, calling out, “Up with the napkins, girls, here comes the soup.” Some of us have always maintained that Nelson Eddy has a great voice, but Vincent De Maio is better still, yes, very still. He has settled down as a hot dog man. His theme song is: “The dog stood on the burning deck, The flames flew up around his neck, Hot dog.” CELI'S REDUCING SALON You bring it, I'll take it off RALPH MAZZOCCHI, Prop. 784 Picture Way Fraternity pins, graduation rings, trophies, and special awards Cut rate prices for Central Graduates DE FABRY JEWELRY SHOP 54 PRINCE STREET COUGH? CHOKE? WHISPER? Try Regan’s Ready Rum Remedy The finest cough syrup on the market will lecture on “What the well dressed Egyptian Mummy wore in 1000 B. C “ MARCH 15 Next lecture will be on “What the well dressed Egyptian daddy wore in 1000 B. C.” DO YOU STAMMER? Are you afraid to talk in front of your business associates? Join Claudette Foster's Public Speaking Course Room 1472, Muzzle Building 447 BROAD STREET Foreman and Becker Toy Store Outfitters of Central's Teams 475 JERSEY STREET SIGNOR LUIGI MEMOLI EXPERT PARRUCCHIERE Ladies Transformations fitted by hand 15 years experience 169 DYE STREET Where Does Yt AIN Come From’ here FAMOUS Look ALIBIS dene. š e O SN Ше ЧЕ Р The Teacher Who Didn't Believe In HomeworK On Week- Ends. [CHUCK] 人 ay | Have The Next One? PRINCIPAL STudent When Asked Why He Was Late Merely Said VM LAZY Belles Lettres Photoplay Club TY VAN‏ یں TA‏ $ Choristers Italian Club gr coa (m 2, unt mw oe 7 — ОЪ یا دی‎ VAA EN à ev � . oA 7% 1 | ; AW t SSP VA w ы) ж ж $ уе Ba ` 4 1 “Ээ È 17 е 1| Tm a LA ! = | WA қы hà ج‎ NA 4 4 B Pò тж Rata Stage Guild Sales Club Twirlers Junior Air Reserve Navigation Club Career Clinic’ а 3 : ٦ ARR X = Н Library Staff Pan American League Advisors Mrs. Lila B. Wright Mr. David T. Stamelman CLASS OFFICERS President Connie Kallas Vice President William Yacus Secretary Sally Burke Treasurer Herbert Andlauer ANNEX Student Council Library Guild Office Workers Nurses Aides Girls’ Service Club Football Baseball Cross Country ) s� Ms LU Malke To Our Patrons OU have helped to make this Yearbook possible. The Class of June 1943 thanks you heartily. We hope also to translate this thankfulness into a cordiality of business relationship which shall prove mutually helpful. CLASS OF JUNE 1943. Ad Getters to the Class of 1943 @ Do you know the important and unusual job that Walter Kidde Company is doing to help win this War? We are on 100% war production—and yet we manufacture nothing to destroy lives. Every one of our products goes to SAVE lives—the lives of our fighting men. Did you read Eddie Rickenbacker’s article in “Life” magazine? We were there to inflate his life-raft and help him and his six companions to SAFETY. Did you read “Soda Pop Goes to War” in the February Reader's Digest?” Again we were on the spot SAVING lives. How would you like to help save the lives of your classmates and alumni who have or will join the Army, Navy or Marines? Here are some of the Jobs you can do at Walter Kidde G Company:— OFFICE MESSENGER RECEPTIONIST TYPIST BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER TIME STUDY DETAILER DRAFTING LABORATORY ASSISTANT JUNIOR OPERATORS—Key Punch Comptometer Bookkeeping Machine CLERKS—Payroll Time Schedule Production Engineering Mail Filing Billing Accounting Record Shop Stock PLANT ASSEMBLER BENCH HAND TANK TESTER ELECTRO PLATER TRADE HELPER—Millwright Carpenter Painter Welder Pipefitter Plumber Sheet Metal Electrician Auto Mechanic MACHINE OPERATOR— Drill Press Goss Hand Screw Milling Machine Turret Lathe Automatic Screw Grinder Polisher PACKER STOCK CHASER DISPATCHER LABORER Come to The Employment Office WALTER KIDDE COMPANY, INC. 60 WEST STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. J. COLLEGIATE CAP and GOWN COMPANY 366 Fifth Avenue New York, New York MANUFACTURERS OF CHOIR ROBES - BAND OUTFITS - ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, AND HOODS - SPECIALTIES AVOID “The Road to Anywhere” THOSE WHO CHOOSE SUCH A COURSE, THUS PERMITTING THE FUTURE TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF, MAKE A MAJOR MISTAKE. AIMLESS WANDERING IS NOT FOR MODERN YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN, WHO MUST PREPARE THEMSELVES FOR THE SKILLS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF A CHOSEN CAREER IF THEY ARE TO MEET STERN COMPETITION. FIX YOUR PURPOSE AND FOLLOW IT WITH DETERMINATION. THEN YOU WILL BE TRAVELLING— The Road to Success! Prudential The Insurance Y Company nf America Home Office, NEWARK, N. J. DIEGES CLUST 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK, N. Y Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers Class Rings and Pins Medals, Cups, Trophies and Plaques Athletic Awards OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE CLASS OF 1943 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BOSTON CHICAGO PITTSBURGH NEW ORLEANS PROVIDENCE JERSEY PEOPLE M PATERSON 0 DOVERI HACKENSACK f Every School THOMAS STUD MONTCLAIR e MORRISTOWN @ UNION CITY @ IN NEW JERSEY e NEWARK @ 1 is within 45 minutes of — نا‎ сту? о� е ог тоге of our stu- monas sr ELIZABETH @ = dios. Wherever you live PLAINFIELD © in New Jersey; whatever T PERTH AMBOY $$ 4 your photographic re- THOMAS STUDIO quirements may be; you ° | са� receive the benefits NEW BRUNSWICK of dealing with New THOMAS EURE Jersey's Largest Photo- graphers.‏ الع ASBURY PARK LORSTAN STUDI © TRENTON ө y LORSTAN STUDIO — 2d e T i Y @ CAMDEN THOMAS STUDIO BRIDGETON THOMAS STUDIO ° 5 ATLANTIC CIT тү? For the FINEST TREE in portraiture ... 7 school, group, TY 7 wedding, or child photography .. there is a Lorstan Studio near YOU! LORSTAN STUDIOS 850 BROAD STREET E NEWARK, N. J. Bowl-A-Rena 12 BRUNSWICK CENTENNIAL ALLEYS URTH AVENUE NEWARK “Personal Direction of THELMA and CARMINE “Hickey” CUOZZO Buses 13, 18, 27, 28, 60 T R. D. BROWN 一 R. MAZZOCCHI The Central Photographers Johnson-Mandeville Co. HARDWARE Factory Supplies, Mechanic’s Tools, Pipe and Fittings 496 BROAD STREET and 8-10-12 BRIDGE STREET TEL. HUMBOLDT 3-9026 Modern Art Engraving Co. ENGRAVERS DIE STAMPERS PLATE PRINTERS 7 Scott Street Newark, N. J. -一 FREE DELIVERY MICHAEL LATORRE ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERIES 285 Orange Street Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE REALFIT DRESS CO. 78 SHIPMAN STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-5673 MArket 3-2327 The Rotondo Funeral Home CHARLES J. ROTONDO, Director 32 W. Market Street Newark, N. J. Formals Confirmation Graduation Eastern Star Vian’s Bridal Salon 87 BROADWAY Street Dresses HUmboldt 3-8837 NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone HUmboldt 3-5405 ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED James Ritacco Sons PAINTER - DECORATOR - PAPER HANGER 227 FIRST STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Wm. T. Finelli PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Caprio’s Market 3 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE s of the Stadium Bowling Academy 414 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Sanitary Bakery PASQUARIELLO BROS. ROLLS OUR SPECIALTY 34 CUTLER STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-7300-1-2 Stein Flower Shop PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 80 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of International Coal Co. 889 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J HU. 2-6344 WAKE UP AMERICANS — YOU’RE IN A WAR! DISPLAY THE AMERICAN FLAG FROM EVERY HOME BUY YOUR FLAG NOW AT International Flag Co. 377 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. S. Potenzone, President Tel. HU. 2-6217 Flags of All Nations Rented Special Banners and Service Flags Made to Order A. Speranza MEATS GROCERIES Palais Joy Restaurant 807 Broad Street Opp. Newsreel Theatre) CHINESE AND AMERICAN CUISINE ORCHESTRA MUSIC EVENINGS Newark, N. J Moderate Prices Never a Cover Charge Embassy Theatre 80 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Tel. HU. 3-6917 Ippolito FLORIST WEDDING DECORATIONS, CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 25 SHEFFIELD STREET NEWARK, N. J Tools, Dies, Jigs Production and Fixtures SICO TOOL MACHINE CO. 129 OLIVER STREET NEWARK, N. J. VITO C. SICO, Prop. MArket 3-5943 CAREFUL CLEANING = SEND US YOUR C M. Tribble LADIES’ GENTS’ TAILORING EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES EXPERT DYEING SARMENTS WATCHES, DIAMONDS JEWELRY Specializing in REPAIRING FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY .. . Hermann Perret EF | Alfano’s Wholesale Groceries 86-8th AVENUE H. F. POWERS, Mgr. PEOPLE'S BURIAL CO. ONE OF NEWARK’S FINER FUNERAL HOMES 84 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. ты. — ханы. . i шы. жан� . m m. m m m. m. S ы. m —‏ ک dit. жә� .‏ ہے Guarino’s Pharmacy FRANK A. GUARINO, JR REG. PHAR SPORTSWEAR Jordan's The Dunn Employment Service Agency OFFICE AND TECHNICAL Eleven Years of Selective Service to Both Employers and Employees of Discernment Compliments of the TANGENT Mario's Market Crawford Clothes Now Features a Full Line of Boys' Clothes — Students” Clothes Sportswear Rainwear IN ADDITION TO ITS FAMOUS LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING 7 ° Pete s Thrifty Market One of America’s Largest Clothing Chains OOMFIEL NEWARK FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES DAILY Ph ne HL ) 4 — aueh au — — жә. жы. — Q. Q жн� . жн� . жән� . жн� . __— Q. жн� . жж. жы. m. жы. Q ж� . жы. ж A. K. DeLemos Co. 60th ANNIVERSARY—1879 - 1939 Importers and Dealers in Foreign and American Book and Sheet Music E ESSEX 3-3982 [ COLLISION WORK OUR SPECIALTY Anderson Auto Repair Co. WE REBORE AND REBUILD MOTORS TOWING SERVICE Rangertone, Inc. Largest ENROLL NOW for SUMMER TERM Prepare for a Permanent Position The U. S. Government and Business NEED Trained Secretaries, Stenographers and General Office Workers Drake College 790 Broad Street Newark, N. J H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf Supplies Central High School Athletic Teams Special Discount to Central High School Students NEWARK, N. J FINE PORTRAITS Tower Photo Studio NEWARK, GROOVIE LOOK GROOVIE IN SCHOOL OUF OTHES AT Brothers Sirkin MARKET STREET Frank Bianco FRUIT VEGETABLE MARKET AVENUE SCHOENLEBER” SELF-COLORING NO PAINT NO VARNISH Telephone MArket 2-8911 Schoenleber's Newark Pipe Shop BRIAR AND MEERSCHAUM PIPES MADE TO ORDER Pipes and All Kinds of Smokers’ Articles Repaired 01 EBER ) BRANFORD PLACE HOENLEBE DENLESEF NEWARK, N. J — — — _ _ _— _ _ —_ — _ _ _ ________________HHHHHHés___———___—_—W— eS — و و و‎ BE ہے‎ WE BE WE EEE و‎ — — BE — و و ہے ہے‎ — H —- COMPLIMENT Members of the STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1942-1943 Pre BARBARA BARCLIFF eC CHARLOTTE PALUMBO Vice-Pres—-SCOTTIE TORNILLO Treas.—MARY BYRNE AND THE DELEGATE BODY consisting of delegate and alternate from each homeroom y y Advisers STANTON A. RALSTON ALEXANDER B. LEWIS MABEL WELLES JULIA L. MITCHELL SAPIENZA, Mgr Vincent f Apex Tailors S E M Radio CLEANERS and DYERS and ALTERING, REPAIRING AND PRESSING Electric Service г : 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE ON ALL REPAIRS Fluorescent Lighting—Sales and Service COMPLETE AUTO RADIO SERVICE Tobia’s Market — RECORDS — Where the Best Costs No More PRIME MEATS and GROCERIES ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT i Rex Clothes King of Values” CLOTHING FOR MEN BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN AIR CONDITIONED Shanghai Restaurant 304 Eljay's INC. COATS . SUITS DRESSES ARK. ? — — — — — — — — — — .-. — — — — - — — — — — — — — — — — — — ا‎ 0-0 ж. жағ� . ағ ағ. == — — — — AAA 2 —— —— کا کک —— —— —— .| کہ‎ ee ———M— CATERERS TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES Specializing in the FINEST ITALIAN FOODS SEA FOODS PIZZERIA VITTORIO CASTLE, INC. COCKTAIL BAR EIGHTH AND SUMMER AVENUES Bobby Brown and His Orchestra EXPONENTS OF THE BLUES Paul’s Flower Shop 95 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE HUmboldt 2-1245 Joseph Nesto Co. CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 872 Broadway JOSEPH NESTO Newark, N. J. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone HUmboldt 3-3175 The Store with Personal Service Zeman's Department Store 587 Orange Street Newark, N. J. (Bet. 11th and 13th Sts.) Phone HUmboldt 2-2920 John Gialanella Bro. MEAT AND LIVE POULTRY MARKET 174 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J SERVICE “Solly's” Barber Shop SPECIALIZE IN MEN’S AND CHILDREN’S HAIR CUTTING EXPERT BARBERS 265 PARK AVENUE CLEANCINESS COURTESY NEWARK, N. J ee . жы — жә� . Q — — سے‎ — F. W. GRAND 5c 10c 25c STORE 192 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Near Prince Street The Hotel Douglas CENTRE OF NEWARK SOCIAL AFFAIRS Visit Inspiring Liberty Room Alex's NEW PROCESS SHOE REPAIRING Cemont Press System Guaranteed Water-Proof — Good for Hard Wear 96 ELWOOD AVENUE, near Broadway, NEWARK, N Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Joseph Buoncore Branch Phone MArket 2-884€ Canton Restaurant The Best of Chinese Food at Reasonable Prices OPEN 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. YING ENG, Mar. STREET NEWARK, N. J HUmboldt 2-3333 Limousines to Hir e For All Occasions De Capua Funeral Service 213 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J Residence C. Benis De Capua Directress 576 Union Avenue Belleville, N. J. MArket 2-3000 FRESH .. . DELICIOUS MILK AND ICE CREAM ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. نه سب 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 — — — — „Alone Florist. | اتا مهو‎ Well-rounded secretarial courses for high school graduates. Spe cial Course for college women. Distin- quished Faculty. Individualized Instruction Effective Placement Service New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. 420 Lexington Ave., New York City .. 1 Hawaiian Joe s 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. IIFOR BULLETIN, ADDRESS DIRECTOR Vivian's Beauty Salon The Young Patriots OF Stone Street James |. Weissman COMPLIMENTS OF THE Tung Sol Lamp Works 370 Orange Street, Newark We offer a pleasant job to a number of High School Graduates жән. шы. шы. س‎ сш. m. m. жж. q m жш� . жә� . жән. жн� . — _— жы. жә. . Stretch” š CONFECTIONERY CIGAR STORE Frank Di Tommaso, Prop Costa's Ice Cream—All Kinds of Beverages on Ice School Supplies—Novelties—Magazines Greeting Cards—Daily and Sunday Newspapers Coleman's Rider College DRESS SUITS TO HIRE Offers REGULAR AND ACCELERATED PROGRAMS Leading To BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREES IN COMMERCE AND EDUCATION BERGEN JUNIOR COLLEGE RIVER ROAD TEANECK, NEW JERSEY Accredited by New Jersey State Board of Education Full Transfer Credit to Leading Colleges Tuned to the War Program Courses of Study—Day and Evening Classes ily two semi-pro- diploma is Summer Session A sixteen week subjects taken and allov Holland Dairy Co. WHOL MAUR ndi CREAM Joseph Gonnella Roofing Co. ASPHALT, SLAGS, SHINGLE ROOFING SKYLIGHTS and GUTTERS REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY OFFICE — TECHNICAL — FACTORY Hall Employment Agency CLINTON STREET MA 128 Stone Street Newark, N. J للق Qm “m m. m. ғ� . ашы. ж. жә� . ж� . жә. ж. жш� . ж. m. жә� . 77 7 ж. m ажы. жә� .‏ — ہے W. Bow, Laundry UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK College of Arts and Sciences School of Business Administration School of Law Mutual Service CLEANERS DYERS TAILORS FURRIERS Plaza Theatre UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK x AD COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen Grant Lunch Corp. Cosmopolitan DRUG STORE Clifford S. Donnell, Reg. Pharm., Prop M. Katz G Son Paramount Food Market T. Manos, Prop Prime Meats, Fruits Vegetables Imported and Domestic Groceries a ‚ 7 ` كيم‎ “ 7 4 fs; pa “ita ` SS — ex % m ў [5 ; 5 UE È DR کو‎ CO