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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1944 volume:

N ne ہیں Š ‏ Z РА [ Сехтва� ОЯ Hicn $ CHOOL NEWARK NEW JERSEY - | | Z = ыы a © E этан „МВ = = Dedication | seems that enly a few days ago we were all together here in school. No one thought of wars and fighting. of armies and navies. However, it is all so different now. Since Pearl Harbor, everything has changed. That curly-haired fellow who used to sit in the front seat has another seat— in the coc kpit ol a P-38. Those boys who used to make so much noise during lunch period are in Navy Blue now. Yes, it is all so different. Every so often these boys get leave and come back to see the rest of us. Its great to see them again. We are proud they answered their country's call when they were needed the most. They are real Americans in every sense of the word. Now that our high school days are about to end, we are sorry that these boys cannot be present with us at the occa- sion of our graduation ceremonies. However, with great respect and admiration we dedicate our yearbook to these former classmates of ours who are fighting in the armed services of the United States. GENE WERTHEIMER USCG PAUL BUCLARY U.S.N “A REETINGS and good wishes to the mem- J bers of the Class of January 1944. I hope that as you leave Central it is with the feeling that your years here have been pleasant and profitable. May the years a- head be years ol happiness and success. MR. STANTON A. RALSTON Princ ipal Administration I WISH to congratulate you upon your gradu- ation from high school. As you leave Central you take with you my sincere best wishes for a successful, prosperous, and happy career. It has been a pleasure to know you and while we regret to see good friends leave, we know you are all eager to take the next step forward in life. Please come back to see us whenever you can and do not hesitate to call upon us when we can be of any service to you. MR. HENRY A. McCRACKEN Assistant to the Principal LILA B. WRIGHT DAVID T. STAMELMAN ADVISERS FRED R РКОЕЕТ ds Ac Viser R( ISAM( IND H. He )РРЕВ Art Adviser ALAN ح‎ qi 'RNBI LL Photograp ly Adviser д ny А [ же v 5 2 MR.SKOLNIK MISS LOVELL GOP y 5 LEACHE? MR LEWIS e е RET € | к) 3 4 MISS 7 DR.SMITH vi MR. BER NEY LAVERS AA = ( $ 3 MR. 4 MÅ. STRASSBERG ORMOND | а ана жа MRS. MISURELL ما‎ MR. Si V бог RAE NZ) DJ | f : қ A, я 7 MR à 4 MR. | | Г КОМАМ С RITTENBAND 3 3 % 01 e 2 m m = «9:5 دير BOVTILLIER МА, МЕ. ыан: FLEISCHMAN 7 MISS GRIFFIN 4 MR. e. Eos TH DE HART Miss KAUFMAN MISS ММА) MR 5 [IT с WEEKS MR, COLEMAN MR, VELARDO K P MR. PRICE | оқу� ы MR. GROVER чи. E ۱ء‎ ARRIVAL SENIOR OFFICERS VICTOR PORCELLI Vice President HERBERT ANDLAUER President EVA CICCONE Secretary VENETIA CONIARIS 1 reasurer г ш a = © O O STAFF EMANUEL SISKEI hiel IRWIN KASTON NICKY ZARRELLI THE STAFI WILLIAM G. ALT Men of feu rds are usually the best mer MARY JO ANNICCHIARICO Her wit makes others merry MARIAN JEAN ARMENTI Ability linked with modest reserve ROSE SANTINA AROMANDO A gentle lass crowned with sweetness NY WER ٦ annet” ١ Jo 3 Lac FRANKLIN BLOU Einstein—Here is thy n MARY ELIZABETH BRANCH Neither too studious sad MILDRED PATRICIA BUNETTA A lass with meek brown ey: ROSE CALABRESI She'll dance into your heart JOSEPH J. CELESTE There is happiness when he's about EVA CICCONE Eve-Here, there everywhere r � ROSE MARIE CIRIGLIANO By any other name Her sweetness is the same MARIE G. COLLINS She has a twinkle in her eye, And a saucy little nose MATILDA ROSE CORVINO “Quiet persons are welcomed everywhere CATHERINE CRISCUOLI “A smiling face introduces happiness.” NICHOLAS DelCORSO A happy smile for every day He gives to all who come his way т m ж. 7 _ KENNETH DeVITO “Deeds not words à DONALD FELTER He speaks with his mouth shut f 4 ANNA FRANKLYN Her method is pleasantness 3 MARTIN FRIEDMAN A sport in every sense WILLIAM BRUCI GEORGOV A good friend and a swell sportsman WALLACE HAVERICK Wisdom breathes جا‎ SYLVIA ESTELLI HONIGMAN “She is cheerful and friendly with all she meets PETER KAFAI Eager, bright 4 کے 6 ы.‏ , SAN ALBERT LOUIS LANG His modesty amplifies his merit LAURA S. LANZARA A thing of beauty is a joy forever in JACK LEBLEBOOJIAN Silence is golden For it never gives you away - „А De. a E . SYLVIA BLANCHI LIPPMAN Thinking is the hardest work there is ts 4 0 a, “aut, RITA EMELIA MARRESE “It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice FLORENCE R. MASINO There is none so sweet as she А DOROTHY McFARLAND Delightful, sweet and nice lo meet REBECCA EVELYN MIGATZ n quiet girl with a friendly smile ROCKINA MARY NICOLETTI Im happy all the de EDWARD G. ONUSKA “Willing to help a friend in need DONALD GRAHAM, PARRISH, Jr A successful future awaits him VE JOSEPHINE PENNELLA “A cheerful smile for everyone WALTER PUCIK Sober and steady he goes his way Strike, å г ig Vins th, ы 0 Å it bu u meri, DAVID REICHBERG Brains and brawn—a perlect mixture EVELYN VIRGINIA ROBERTS 1 girl devoted to pleasures Y DAVID ROSSI Ready, willing and able 5 RITA MARIE اٹ‎ ARPELLO and she has vink of an eye FRED C. SIEBER 1 happy medium EMANUEL SISKEI 1 good thing should be praised WILBERT STRUMFELD He's small, he's wise He's a terror for his size ROBERT CHARLES TREXLER He builds the ladder u hich he climbs.’ CATHERINE WILLIAMS Silence is her virtue WILLIAM YORK Қ He speaks u hen he is spoken to.” NICHOLAS ZARRELLI A brush in his hand, a girl on is mind.” or „With per Ü lije $ ell per YOLANDA J. ZOPPI Always busy with her work.” A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE W in the course of human events, it becomes nec- lve the essary for one group of students to disso Board of Educational bonds which have connected them to homework, and to assume, among the people of the earth, the separate and precarious station to which the laws of nature and of nature 8 God entitled them, a decent respect to the mangled opinions of mankind requires that they should declare the purposes and ideals which they will follow alter the separation. We hold these truths to be self evident: that all stu- dents start out equal; that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of fire engines: that, to secure these rights, Senior Class organizations are formed among students, deriving their minute power from the consent of the faculty. That, when at last, graduation arrives and the students are on their own, they shall at- tempt to use to greatest advantage the knowledge which the faculty has laboriously instilled in them. It is common fact that the greatest part of education is received in everyday life alter high school is completed, although in Central some can understand “Esquire” now. Nevertheless. it is universally agreed that the good will and sincere advice of the teachers is a valuable “send off” gift when the graduates leave for their new life of inde- pendence. In cognizance of this fact, we feel obliged to reciprocate the good will. To substantiate our intentions we submit these bequeaths to a candid world. To: Miss O'Connor: A charm curl. Mr. O'Brien: A collapsible drooling cup: Mr Wakefield: Å ration book of A's. Mr. Nester: Memories of Connie Kallas. Mr. Voegelin: А book that doesn't close. Mr. Eskin: A carton of alphabet noodles. Mr. Hegeman: An automatic ticket machine: Miss Kaulman: A gymsuit. Mr. Rehn: Shirley Roth. Dr. Proleta: A Democratic president. Mr. Muir (“Scotty”): An English accent. Miss Gordon: A copy of How to Win Friends Influence People.” Miss Jacobs: Our class of 4A boys. Mr. Strang: Sincere hopes for the Dodgers to win the “World Series. Mr. Eisen: A toupe: Mr. Katz: A dozen lessons from Madam LaZonga- Mr. Haeseler: A windshield wiper for his glasses. Mr. Lerner: A five yeat subscription to the “Police ( ‚azette. Mr. Miller: Adler elevator shoes. We. therefore. the class of January 1944, solemnly and probably in our right senses. declare that the mem- bers of the forenamed class are absolved from all connec- tion with compulsory education, and that they, as free men, have the full power to stay UP alter 10 o clock. con- tract entangling romances. and beat their heads against stone walls For the support of this declaration. with a [irm reliance soft heartedness of the f ¡A marks are due. | pledge to each other, our lives, OUT misfortunes. ë � от. BIGGEST FLIRT Sal Rossi Yolanda l'errezza NOISIEST Joe Celeste Mary Poulos BEST LOOKING Sam Di'Ubaldi Shirley Roth BEST DRESSED Leon Roman Rita Scarpello MOST POPULAR James Polycondriotis Eva Cic cone BEST DANCER Herman Blank Rita Scarpello DID MOST FOR CLASS Herb Andlauder Eva Ciccone MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Trexler Birdie Wilson BIGGEST APPLE POLISHER Harvey Zeig Shirley Roth x) o N f- MOST RESPECTED Herb Andlauer Vinnie Coniaris CLEVEREST I Jave ( 'onvissor er Sally Burke CUTEST Bill Alt Marie Collins CLASS DREAMER Nick Clemente June Lang MOST SOPHISTICATED Ken De Vito Shirley Roth MOST AMBITIOUS Herb Andlauder Birdie Wilson QUIETEST Arthur Nist Joan Aridas MOST BASHFUL Pat Ciccone Dorothy Immerso MOST CONCEITED Harvey Zeig Shirley Roth ouv ®| 1 ° | IHL LAHAN.. NV) ЧНІ LAAN, «JNVO AHL ہل‎ 1309. COMMITTEES وم EXEC ПУ! COMMITTE! : + Ф “че 4 ہد‎ ы - zw EDITORIAL ( OMMITTEI ING COM IMITTEE Gene Cici one DE CORAT Chairman. ART STA! I Nicky Zarrelli Chairman. | 5, © xp СОММИ TE!‏ يي Irwin Kaston‏ nan, CC yMMITTE 5 Kaston John Cleme APHY ‚ Irwin РН то! R Chairman Assistant, nike - MS, а FN اپ‎ L сай : Ш VOEGELIN — 77% $i ارت‎ M N FOR WHOM THE BELLES TOIL” mine LONOVWZ JACOB +. Å ATTSNBAND “SWEATER BOY “siınstaneisen By Their Words Ye Shall Know Them” MR. WAKEFIELD: “You get that do you, huh?” MR. LEWIS: “How many F's did you get this cycle MISS GORDON Now stand in a straight line and don't make any noise! MISS O'CONNOR: “Girls!!! Stop disturbing the boys.” MR. O'BRIEN: “You'll be an engineer—an engineer on a peanut stand MR. ESKIN “All right—twenty-five alphabets қ MR. ORMOND: I )o vou like it?” MR. HEGEMAN “Now we have our old friend the formular MR. NESTER: “Where's your homework? MR. RALSTON: “What seems to be your trouble, son MRS. MISURELL: “If you cut again, I'll send for your father.” MR. MacNAMARA: “Now this is the way Sloppy Joe does it...” MR. GOLDMAN: Five thousand times— 1 must not talk in class'.” MR. REHN: “Oh horsechestnuts!” MR. STRANG: “Uh. well now. you gotta do your homework.” MR. VOEGELIN: “Ya don't do your work and consequently ya don't know your lesson.” MR. STRAHAN: “If the boys at the front did their work the way you guys do, the , ) Germans and Japs would be beating the pants off them.” mM V cT d CHORISTERS Adviser, DR. SMITH BOYS SERVICE CLUB Adviser, OFFICER SHINI = GIRLS SERVICE CLUE Adviser, MISS KAUFMAN ART-VICTORY CLUB Adviser, MRS. HOPPER DECORATING CLUB Adviser, MRS. WELLES STAGE GUILD Adviser, MRS. HOUGH PING PONG CLUB Adviser, MRS. JANULIN JUNIOR AIR RESERVE Adviser, MR. MISURELI SALES CLUB Adviser, DR. PROFETA BELLE LETTRES CLUB Adviser, MR. BARNARD COMMERCIAL CLUB Adviser , MR. HEIGES ARCHERY CLUB Adviser, MISS JACOBS LIBRARY GUILD (MISS WARD Advisers MISS GRIFFIN CLUB | ма у TEI EVISION MR. STRAHAN RADIC Adviser. РНОТОРІ AY CLUB Adviser, MR DEADY рови A ADDRI viser, MR. CAREER CLINIC Adviser, MISS ALLEN = نے‎ Q L A = | Z 1 7 DAVE REICHBERG ED KUKLISH JOE GACHINA HAL GINSBURG ED PARZANEZE BILL. IANNUZZELLI e DOM BELSANTE SPORTSMEN NICK PASPATIS BILL. ALT KEN DeVITO HAL. GINSBURG 60 6 THE BOYS THAT CAME THROUGH Boas one of the most successful seasons in almost a decade, the 1945 football squad put Central in the lime light and endeared them- selves in the heart ol every loyal Centralite. These boys. consisting of several of our own Jans of 44, finished the season with six victories and lost only two games, both against high ranking state teams. The Class of January 1944 may always look back to this team with pride and rec all some of the highlights of this exciting season. The team was triumphant over Barringer for the first time since 1955; Central received one of the three victories necessary to gain possession of the East Side-Central Technical Plaque, and the sc hool was ranked fifth in the all-state ratings by the New Jersey Inters¢ holastic Athletic Association. Many years will pass. and Central will have many finer seasons, but the Jans of 4 will never forget these boys—the boys that came through! Charles Па� а Josephine Maraviglia Maria Macera Lucy Longhi Irving Polansky Frances Lee Barbara Murray Jane Maluse Rose Abrahams Sam D'Ubaldi Charlotte Heaver Catherine Reilly Gerry lannuzzelli Anne Mascoli Mary Annichiarico Lydia Tedesco Ruth Kelly Marie Zazzarino James Polycandiotis Marie Baldante Amelia Qualtier Frances Zientek Marion Hayrup Anne Heslin Mildred Gorbunoff Elaine Berkowitz Alfred Cortes Clif Bacmuster Rose De Christopher Lena Della Terra Rose Casamassina Catherine Criscuoli Richard Tort Armand Pantalone Donald Parrish William Cramer Agnes Kondiles George Chamberlain Ralph Frame Al Lang Sid Levitt Sal Rossi Lou Donna Harvey Zeig Lucy Sica Mary Rossi Anders Thorsen Bill Alt Shirley Roth Irwin Kaston Gene Ciccone Joseph Biancola Myrtle Penilla Angelo Freda Josephine Fioravante Manny Siskel Rachael Monte Nick Clemente Bill lannuzzelli Leon Roman Betty Kafalos Ludwig Schroeder Sylvia Chahanoff John P. Clements William George George Spontak Jack Lebleboojian Art Wnek Peter Kafaf Sylvia Lippman Josephine Bergamo Charles Frendock Florence Masino Mildred Bunetta Nicholas Angelo Florence Lombard Patsy Le pre Rose Calabrese Edith Renato Newton Wasserman Michael Capano Ann De Paola Rita Scarpello Laura Lanzara Joan Uszynski Maryanne Pallino Margaret Fitzsimmons Nicholas Zarrelli Jerry Ritacco Carmela Paradise WELL WISHERS Grace Surella Yolanda Terrezza Florence Moschella Terry Cancellieri Mary Missaggia Marie Fabiano Dave Convissor Connie Kallas Sally Burke Mildred Meola Frances Russo Rosemary Perna Rose Aromando Birdie Wilson Harry Staikos Gus Zois Richard Eschele Paul Paspatis Egnazio Langone Jay Bragaglia Marian Armenti Carolyn Sole Eva Ciccone Marie Collins Elaine O'Brien Victor Porcelli Filomena Marmorato Archie Kallas Vinnie Coniaris Concetta Bagileo Alex Simone Dorothy McFarland Joan Aridas Doris Lewis Jerry Montanino Carolyn Marton Vilma Michelette Anthony La Lpeva Paul Emma Josephine Penella Sylvia Honigman John Romano Josephine Mattia Arseno Saporito Eleanor Thompson John Lucas Eddie Onuska Nick Paspatis Dorothy Immerso Art Duell Mary Costantino Viola Simpson Franklin Blou Rose Cirigliano Margaret Dowdell Bob Trexler Bob Zuchowski Donald Felter Martin Friedman Mary Poulos Walter Pucik Phyliss Caputo Marie Mel Geraldine Meola Scottie Mitchell Apolon Paul Buclary Jerry Castellano John Copeland Joseph J. Celeste Herman Blank Marie Juliano Ken De Vito Dom Belsante Daniel Chiaravallo Bernice Bryner Virginia Tutunjian June Lang Madeline White Alexander Aridas Lucille De Trolio Marian Rabito Lydia Tartaglia Eleanor Grasso Gertrude Burnett Viola Coppola George Foote Florence Dennings Patsy Matrale Frank Molinaro NEW JERSEY PEOPLE ро� о� і� е NE SERIEN PEOPLE PATERSON e HACKENSACK @ rmomas stuoio MONTCLAIR O MORRISTOWN ® UNION CITY ہے‎ 8 NEWARK Ө 1 , JERSEY CITY’ „ELIZABETH @ SUSANN ۶ PLAINFIELDØ ) THOMAS ST PERTH AMBOY ° NEW BRUNSWICK THOMAS STUD d. ASBURY PARK LORSTAN STUDIO “оо LORSTAN STUDIO 了 BRIDGETON THOMAS STUDIO e$ e AF ATLANTIC CITY 23 LORSTAN STUDIO ١ © u 2 y 7 2 Å L IN NEW JERSEY is within 45 minutes of one or more of our stu- dios. Wherever you live in New Jersey; whatever your photographic re- quirements may be; you can receive the benefits of dealing with New Jersey's Largest Photo- graphers. For the FINEST in portraiture... school, group, wedding, or child photography there is a Lorstan Studio near YOU! LORSTAN STUDIOS 850 BROAD STREET в NEWARK, N. J. 人 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 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 1944 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL BOSTON CHICAGO PITTSBURGH NEW ORLEANS PROVIDENCE = لا ا‎ m — — = — мш — — — — — � а. — — — ж жы 2 2 m m m m m om. COLLEGIATE GAP AND GOWN ШР Tel. MArket 3-9677 T. Copeland Sons Dealers in All Kinds of Barrels — Casks — Steel Drums Half Barrels and Kegs 444 MULBERRY STREET JOHN COPELAND NEWARK, N. J — —n чо H. A. GREENE CO. Sporting Goods DEPENDABLE EQUIPMENT AND APPAREL FOR EVERY ATHLETIC NEED OUTFITTERS: CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J Have You Settled Your Music Problems A. HOLMES Teaching Violin, Piano, Guitar, Accordian, Etc. Orchestra for Dances and All Occasions Te HUmbD 50 No. 13th Street For Best Smoking Pleasure Smoke A SCHOENLEBER HAND MADE BRIAR ROOT PIPE Schoenleber NEWARK PIPE SHOP 29 Branford Place Newark, N. J Compliments of Rangertone, Inc. 73 Winthrop Street Newark, N. J. Tel, HUmboldt 2-0123 o [ a — 2-98 MArket 3-5696 Jay's WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL 739 Broad Street Newark, N. J THE E. CURRY DUGAN, General Mgr 15 HILL STREET, opp. City Hall, NEWARK — Home of the famous LIBERTY ROOM e Centre of Newark Social Affairs e Home of Radio Station WAAT a —_ ——, H MArket 2-4892 J. J. Uszynski WATCHMAKER JEWELER Opposite 2 Boyden St., Newark COMPLIMENTS OF THE TANGENT Training for Successful Careers . . . e SECRETARIAL e STENOGRAPHIC e ACCOUNTING e GENERAL BUSINESS DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE — SEND FOR CATALOG DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS WM. C. COPE, Pres KINNEY BUILDING, NEWARK BROAD AND MARKET STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Federal Telephone and Radio Corporation International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation WITH A PEACE TIME FUTURE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS STENOGRAPHERS, TYPISTS AND CLERKS TRACERS, DRAFTING TRAINEES AND LAB ASSISTANTS Apply Daily 8:00 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. NEWARK FRESH . . . DELICIOUS MILK AND ICE CREAM TRADE ALDERNEY DAIRY LABORATORIES, INC. COMPANY === ہے ے۔ — ---- سے aS‏ — سے ہے — — ---- — — к. — — — — — a‏ — ہے ہے — ہس — ہس ہہ — --- жа‏ = PLAN YOUR FUTURE NOW Prepare Now in RADIO - TELEVISION - ELECTRONICS UNITED RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE, INC. NEWARK, N. J 2-3944 STREET MArket Forest Hill Floral Co., Inc. CORSAGES, GARDENIAS, ORCHIDS, ROSES J. SAPIENZA, Mgr. S @ M Radio and Electric Service One Year Free Service on All Repairs Fluorescent Lighting - Sales and Service Complete Auto Radio Service - Records Newark, N. J THE STUDENT COUNCIL of Central Commercial and High School Technical (With a Membership Largest in History) CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF JANUARY 1944 Tel. HUmboldt 3-9851 SEA FOOD Vesuvius Restaurant PIZZERIA and SUMMER GARDEN MARIO SICILIANO, Proprietor 161 Eighth Avenue 26-28 Sheffield Street Newark, New Jersey Day and Night Phone, HUmboldt 2-3068 Deliveries Made Anywhere Prompt Service Pennella Peluso FLORISTS Floral Decorations for All Occasions Bouquets for Weddings on Short Notice 162 Eighth Avenue (At Sheffield St.) Newark, N. J 2 2 venue 5 - — е —— : B4 — — — — — — — — — — — — — m � ы. a ad Plaza Theatre Chase Drugs 'The Little Theatre Around the Corner” CUT RATE Lawrence's Yarn Curtain Shop Silks, Yarns, Trimmings, Drapes, Curtains, Bedspreads Slip Covers - Finest Quality Lowest Prices Frank Bianco FRUITS and VEGETABLE MARKET Newark Newark Leather Purse Co. George's Lunch Canton Restaurant THE BEST OF CHINESE FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES Room 201 A Open 11 A, M. to 4 A. M. MULBERRY STREET Show You Are An American And Display A Flag SERVICE FLAGS AND BANNERS MADE TO ORDER Decorations for All Occasions We have flags of all nations for sale or to rent Alfieri Bros International Flag Co. : Tel. HUmboldt 7 POTENSONE, F H MF IE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J 1 MMERCE STREET NEWARK, N WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE Lowres Optical 8 Ciccolini Brothers Manufacturing Co. Furniture Co. Complete Line of Furniture and Electrical Appliances NEWARK, N. J EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED npliments ۱ JANS. OF '44 Dr. G. Hindman : Clements Pucik OPTOMETRIST ай� а SM Scardelli OFFICE — TECHNICAL — FACTORY Erwin Schneider EXPERT WATCHMAKER Hall Employment Agency JEWELRY REPAIRING 6 PLANE STREET NEWARK, N. J ) CLINTON STREE NEWARK, N. ] ar HH CH — —— BE — — — M— 85 ee HE ME ME ME eee GRADUATION FORMALS Eastern Star - Street Dresses - Confirmation Vian's Bridal Salon Stem Dept. Tung-Sol Radio Les Stein's So. Park Diner M. Galeotafiore ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERY FRUITS and VEGETABLES Levinson's Complete Home Furnishers BOWL AT any s Luncheonette Ampere Bowling Club and Soda Fountain Service BEST MILK SHAKES and MALTED MILKS IN TOWN FOOD GALORE AT Frank Panico's Market Pat's Store CHOICE MEATS Little Presto Restaurant Broadway Candy Shop J. De Marzi John's Lunch Room GROCERY, MEAT and POULTRY MARKET M. Katz Son Honigman's PRINTERS SELECTED FRUITS and VEGETABLES mei nn سح‎ — — — Graduate To À Good Position SECRETARIES - STENOGRAPHERS DICTAPHONE - CLERKS . TYPISTS ACCOUNTANTS - BOOKKEEPERS J. H. Beckett INDUSTRIAL - TECHNICAL FUNERAL HOME Newark Employment Agency REAL ESTATE - NOTARY PUBLIC Thorough, Individual Preparation Admittance to All Colleges NAVIGATION Blackburn Products, Inc. Cadet Nurses Preparation for all Training Schools NU Biology and Chemistry Laboratories Advanced Secretarial Courses All Business Machines‏ { سن پوس ба‏ شس TAN-O-TEX simulated leather Newark Preparatory School 33rd Year Day and Evening HUn t 886 SHUFFLEBOARD DINE and DANCE Venetian Bar and Grill j A Pr rietor $ ` IOLI ча f tor A Friend CHOICE WINES and LIQUORS HOT SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY Forest Hill Delicatessen B. Lizerman Sons 146 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE — NEWARK, М. 3. DAIRY PRODUCTS tet, M SPORTING GOODS Hersh's Army-Navy COMPLETE LINE WORK CLOTHES е ж A A ж жы — — کو‎ si — шы — шоо шш шш — - 1111 SHOP AT Vic's Å Booster Fruit and Vegetable Market BUY and RENT FROM R t Anchor Restauran Broadway Realty Co. NEWARK and SUBURBS . NOTAR Excelsior Cleaners Dyers Repairing and Altering of All Kinds Luke H. Dancy SUITS MADE TO ORDER FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER ORANGE STREET ORANGE STREE WARK. N Veterans Barber Shop R. E. Rosenberg and W. MARKET STREET NEWARK. N P. Mandelbaum One of New re ауда. More Modern Negro Barber Shops Moe's EXPERT HAIRCUTTING Molinaro's Delicatessen PLANE STREET NE 5 Sth AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Castellano Bros Riteway Rebuilt 001 Tire Service Manufacturers of Italian Sausage - Wholesale Retail World's Finest Rebuilt and Recapped Tires Truck Tire Engineering - 24 Hr. Recapping Service RO A NEWARK, N P. M Guiliano’s Pharmacy A Friend COR. OF WARREN and SUMMIT STREET SERVICE CLEANLINESS COURTESY Solly's Barber Shope BILL S Specializing in Men's and Children's Hair Cutting EXPERT BARBERS TREET 65 PARK AVENUE NEWARK, N. J 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 MN “Compliments from a Private Frank Burnett (V. G.) Tel. Нит t 8974 We Call For and Deliver Nicholas Ciccone, Ph. G. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST QUALITY - ACCURACY - INTERGRITY Thomas Orgo NEWARK, N. J H. Greenberg Seven Stars Social Club HOTEL and RESTAURANT SUPPLIES Tel. HUmboldt 2-0664 210 SHERMAN AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Tel, HUmboldt 3-748 VINCENT P. SICOLI, Mg Apex Tailors Wm. T. Finelli CLEANERS and DYERS SUITS MADE TO ORDER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Altering, Repairing and Pressing 40 EIGHTH AVENUE 396 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Co yden street NEWARK, N Compliments of Best Wishes From Mike’s Fruit Vegetables John Miller 39 DE VAL STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y 86 HAYE NEWARK, N Guarino’s Pharmacy FRANK A. GUARINO, Jr., Reg. Phar M. Giordano SANITARY BAKERY BLOOMFIELD AVENUE at FIFTH STREET Tel. HUmboldt 3-8864 NEWARK, N. J 3 GARSIDE TR T NEWARK, N FOR THE BEST SERVICE DE A Specializing in Italian and French Pastry Orders Taken for Weddings, Banquets, Etc, Pretty Laundry NEWARK, N Compliments of Feinsmith’s Men’s Shop Leon Furniture Company 497 ORANGE STREET at ROSEVILLE AVENUE — — —— t t — t و‎ c SY SLACKS SKIRTS B. S. Uniform Co. A. K. DeLemos Co. жж | | f UNIFORMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOOK AND SHEET MUSIC —— Sewing Machine Service Al's Esso Station and Repair Shop GASOLINE - OIL - GREASE Newark People’s Burial Co. Lief's Liberty Food Store HOME FOR FUNERALS pe Joy 7T 5 [BERKELEY SCHOOL Well-rounded secretarial Opr Newsree heatre courses for high school graduates. Spe cial Course for college women, Distin- guished Faculty. Individualized Instruction Effective Placement Service CHINESE and AMERICAN CUISINE New Terms Begin Feb., July, Sept. ORCHESTRA MUSIC EVENINGS 420 Lexington Ave., New York City 22 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. MI FOR BULLETIN, ADDRESS DIRECTOR Moderate Prices Never a Cover Charge — — “ы” e — e — А 4 ڪڪ ڪڪ ڪس س ڪڪ‎ сен” 90 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 Allewan Business Service MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSING MULTIGRAPHING MAILING 4 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J Tel, ESsex 3-5957 Est. 1890 “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Eswell Kemp, Inc. 349-351 GROVE STREET NEWARK, N, J Tel. Mitchell 2-9104 MISS BENITA VARA ...4 Benita's Beauty Salon Specialists in Permanent Waving and Hair Coloring 93 BANK STREET Near Washington Street Stretch's 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 29 SHEFFIELD STREET NEWARK, N. J NEWARK, N. J Tel, Mitchell 2-7300-1 Stein Flower Shop PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL BLDG FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 80 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J Tel. ORange 4-1865 FRED ESPOSITO, Mgr Fred’s Oil Service MOTOR, FUEL and RANGE OILS KEROSENE . METER SERVICE 249 AMHERST STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J Tel, Humboldt 2-١ 8 R. M. MORRONE Tower Photo Studio FINE PORTRAITS 391 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Tel. Mitchell 2-9682 H. M. Troy ARTISTS’ MATERIALS 49 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N, J r- How Do Your Eyes Affect Your School Work? EYE EXAMINATION and GLASSES FITTED Dr. M. Belford (Drs. Lamb and Wolff) OPTOMETRISTS 36 NEW STREET NEWARK Opposite Hahnes Tel. MA Wishing You All Happiness Sloppy Jose NEXT TO LOEWS Tel. Bigelow 3-6600 CHARLES GREENBERG Greenberg Lumber Supply Co. LUMBER . MILLWORK . MASONS’ MATERIAL PAINT - HARDWARE and GLASS 110-112 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Tel. MArket 2-472! Phillips Baking Co., Inc. WHOLESALE BREAD, ROLLS, and CAKES 106 HUNTERDON STREET NEWARK, N. J “REMEMBER ME?” “Past Graduate, Edith Manfredi” Forest Hill Bakery ALBERT BURKART, Prop Baking Done for All Occcasions 665 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Tel. HUmboldt 3-4177 NEWARK, N. J Tel. Mitchell 2-3198 Res. WA. 3-0074 Penn Furniture Warehouse MEYER'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE UNCLAIMED FURNITURE DEPT. 305 PLANE STREET NEWARK, N. J Tel. HUmboldt 2-2920 John Gialanella Bro. MEAT and LIVE POULTRY MARKET 174 EIGHTH STREET ee ہے‎ c c c + BETTER VITHHOLDING EXE? ollection of Income Tax at FAREWELL Z И VAL Y 2 ЫН AN ДТТ PÅ acer | D 0 ys ESA 27-42 5 mS. % щ +: М 54 Г м? თან 3 2 ი Шыт е g ქ ში РУ: А Ч ° Ч — ი აერჩია ШАРЫ ΤΕ ΤΗ ag � DEA � να. e ме мыз Ли� е 1944 Cog � Pen Co-Editors ANTHONY CUOCO JOSEPH PIZZANO Ре� Central Commercial а� а Тес� � іса! High School Cm. Newark, New Jersey ...... — - E ТЕЛКЕ; КЕККЕ 1 ЕУ НИ МИ ІТ ДЕ LLL DEDICATION WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE 1944, DEDICATE OUR YEARBOOK TO AMERICA, THE LAND WE LOVE; THE LAND WHERE UNITY AND INDEPENDENCE REIGN IN THE MIDST OF A CHAOTIC WORLD; WHERE EVERLAST- ING PEACE 15 THE FERVENT PRAYER OF ALL ΙΤ5 PEOPLE. Administration STANTON A. RALSTON Principal REETINGS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1944, AND SINCERE CON- GRATULATIONS UPON THE COMPLETION OF YOUR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. MAY YOU EACH FIND A SATISFYING AND SUCCESSFUL CAREER CRACKEN е principal HENRY A Ме sistant 10 m Аз OFFICE STAFF Mina Phillips, Counselor; Margaret Devonald; Estella Gordon; Dorothy Klein; Herminie Yerkes WANT to extend to each of you my sincere congratulations upon your graduation from high school. | wish each one of you a happy and prosperous life and hope that you will come back to see us as often as you can. Our Faculty Advisers OU, the graduates of the Class of June 1944, now stand on the threshold of a second phase of life, going forth secure in the confidence of your education and in the fulfillment of your aspirations. You, the youth of America, must ac cept the challenge of life and reach out to new ambitions and broader horizons. | am proud to have shared with you, your emergence from youth into adult- hood OU have reached “the Crossroad of Life.” Before each of you, there stretches a long road—the highway of life itself. Your journey will have its rough and its smooth places. Your passing over the rough stretches and your overcoming the obstacles will make you stronger men and women. Before you depart, allow me to congratulate you on your graduation. My sincere wish is that God will speed every one of you on the road to happiness and success. Rhet ма E (ес | 10 Our Thanks To You E, the Class of June 1944, are greatly indebted to Central High School. We shall never forget what Central has meant tous. Before the familiar scenes of our Alma Mater become a fond memory, we wish to express a feeling of deepest grat- itude to the people who have made our four years at Central happy and pleasant ones We thank you, Mr. Ralston, for your unceasing efforts in making Central a school of which to be proud. Our thanks to you Mr, McCracken, for your undaunted work in our be half. We wish to express our appreciation to our faculty ad- visers and to our many teachers who have befriended us and have given us valuable aid and understanding throughout our high school careers We also wish to express our thanks to Miss Boutillier and the Class of June 1939, for graciously giving us permis sion to use their picture in our Cog М Ре� ; to Mr. Thomp son for his valuable photographic work; to Mrs, Janulin for her assistance in correcting the literary material of our year book and to Mr. Misurell for his assistance in assembling our year book -CLASS OF JUNE 1944 f «bling I ха make 1 Social Studies, Mathematics and Music English and Art -— ‚= An J. Earl “ი 1 n Arthur Wakefield Тес� � іса! and Modern Languages „Commercial and Science f 6327 We Р. Myers Heiges, Choirman Caleb O. Weeks Lila B. Wright с. James Thompson $ 2 = Sophie N. Deutsch Physical Education and Special Fields America Must Promote Freedom of Expression The Land We Love VV AMERICA, THE LAND WE LOVE We face the world with pride and glory, As now we make this pledge together, We're glad to do our part Our friendships will not yield We'll work and fight to bring the freedom United we'll go on forever, That lies within our heart To make America We'll face the future pure and bright A land of hope for all mankind, As something sacred, something dear Where love for God and country free, For liberty, truth and right Our spirit and will shall find America, the land we love, America, the land we love, To thee forever true, To thee forever true, On high our flag will ever wave, On high our flag will ever wave, The red, the white, and blue The red, the white, and blue WILLETTA HABIG ALMA MATER High above the busy city, Face we boldly every crisis, Far beyond all touch of ill, Love the need of duty done, Sits enthroned our Alma Mater, As our pillared Alma Mater Our dear Lady on the Hill Boldly fronts the rising sun In the glory of the morning Hope of youth and pride of manhood, Burns in lines of liquid gold, Standing steadfast, strong and sure, Every upward pointing tower Guide us onward, ever upward, Like some battlement of old. Heritage of rich and poor CHORUS: Lift the chorus, send it swelling, With a leal and loyal will, And our bounty be the beauty Of our Lady on the Hill га Bil ' 111 LEE OUR 4А EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Frances Lee Nora McDonald Dan Parisi Myrtle Pinilla Joe Pizzano George Chamberlin Anthony Cuoco Peter Frungillo Willetta Habig Ralph Heuman Helen Kazameas Stanley Klosowski Rodney Knecht Virginia La Bruzza Yolanda Sansone Evelyn Shenis Gene Silano Henry Stumpf We Elected... STANLEY KLOSOWSKI ‚ President GEORGE CHAMBERLIN Vice-President YOLANDA SANSONE Secretary HELEN KAZAMEAS Treasurer DECORATING COMMITTEE Lena Coppola Rose Marchese Frank Messina Dan Parisi Joe Pizzano Florence Ragucci COG ‘N’ PEN STAFF Co-editors ANTHONY CUOCO JOSEPH PIZZANO EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS George Adams Helen Kazameas Ralph Heuman Rodney Knecht Virginia La Bruzzo EDITORIAL STAFF George Brady Frances Lee George Chamberlin Howard Miller Gerson Felder Barbara Murray Willetta Habig Dan Parisi Ann Hennigan Lois Sekora Henry Stumpf ТҮРІМС 5ТАҒҒ Rose Abrahams Gladys Gist Marie Baldante Helen Kazameas Barbara Barcliff Virginia La Bruzzo Eileen Bischoff Vilma Micheletti Shirley Clark Catherine Reilly Mildred Cohen Lois Sekora Filomena Dimodica Evelyn Shenis Inez Valado ART STAFF Edna Bibone Frank Messina Bruce Cokeley Josephine Pace Ninfa Ferrara Paul Paspatis Sophie Fiore George Petine Lucy Longhi Vivian Perkinson Marie Macera Joe Pizzano William Simms РНОТОСЕАРНҮ $ТАЕЕ Ralph Heuman Joe Pizzano John Machalaba Jack Slonim Elmer Wright ADVERTISING STAFF Rose Abrahams Emma Gentilcore Lillian Amiano Ed Goodman Marie Baldante Betty Laciopa Josephine Biondo Barbara Murray Hannibal Blasi Dan Parisi Lenore De Маю Joe Pizzano Jean De Vincenzo Antionette Salemmi Peter Frungillo Evelyn Shenis Melvin Smithson „გაი. 19 „or «єє! on guo Toil Y m. ㅋㅋ ㅠㅠ = ач ა ირი. სა. ΔΩ͂ 0 αι ΧΩ... ий 4 ак ЖИМ гай I“. 9 Ç 213 т | 18 2 Й � A t ee ет 4 үзе a м. оё 5“ ὁ sine ERE con? guest «ої ма o ` AMERICANS will always fight for liberty Seniors In Service STEPHEN BERBERIAN RALPH CARUSO JACK FINKLESTEIN EDWARD GEIGER CHARLES HEIMLER LES HERGENROTHER RAYMOND HOCH WILLIAM JULIANO CARLETON KEMPH WARREN LAYTON LOUIS MALOZI GEORGE PACKARD RUDOLPH PIKNA EMIL RIBES FRANK RUSIGNUOLO ALBERT SPINAZZOLO = -== === === === === 3 THE UNITED NATIONS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM ЭЕ: aS Eee С) =o M i) | | ri: В Pen m Our Faculty In Service PHILIP CLAMURRO SAL COMMISA ANTHONY COPPOLA THOMAS GANNON HAROLD GOUSS LEONARD GROSS MITCHELL HAIFTER BENJAMIN KATZ MORRIS LERNER ROBERT REILLY VINCENT YOUNG BEST DRESSED EDNA BIBONE CHARLES SHELLEY MOST POPULAR MYRTLE PINILLA STANLEY KLOSOWSKI CLASS PESSIMIST JOSEPHINE PACE ALFRED GRABOWSKI BEST PERSONALITY YOLANDA SANSONE FRANK TORRICELLI CUTEST VIRGINIA LA BRUZZA WILLIAM ENGLAND WITTIEST COLUMBIA МАТТІА JOSEPH FIORE CLASS ВАВУ ROSE ABRAHAMS JERRY SAMSKY CLASS OPTIMIST YOLANDA SANSONE PETER FRUNGILLO BIGGEST BLUFFER BARBARA MURRAY BARNETT DIAMOND CLASS DREAMER GERALDINE GENGO MICHAEL OBERDICK BEST ATHLETE MARIE BALDANTE AL NOCCIOLA MOST STUDIOUS JOAN RICHARDSON HENRY STUMPF QUIETEST DINA GIUSTI HENRY STUMPF cx y NOISIEST ELIZABETH DE SACIA RICHARD TORT і ს. i, MOST SOPHISTICATED LOIS SEKORA FRED STICKEL MOST RESPECTED BARBARA BARCLIFF GEORGE ADAMS 23 BEST ALL AROUND EMILY MASI JOSEPH FIORE BEST DANCER LOUISE HOOPER DAN PARISI BIGGEST FLIRT MYRTLE PINILLA RALPH SALERNO MOST BASHFUL VILMA MICHELETTI HENRY STUMPF 4 Рафа Зе 1 , МИИ, A — — — и problems Therefore, when r, the bo ed that an- had to be endured before color and interest would sses with the presence of the weaker sex, and To the bold, and they were few, үг daily social visits to the the usual excuse given eir presence hese few brave venturers wait until their third year before their home- out fail every day. After a year of fundamental algebra, We finally admitted that as a subject with a hard shell 19 crack. Of course, We would from the Juniors and Seniors through their oft- quoted re ‚Just wait until you get algebra four. Despite their disheartening remarks, We proceeded to unleash our fury on the subject of algebra three. Cleaning ОЧ ears, emptying our shoes acquired in the joinery and pattern making shops, we en ling sheet metal shop: | mmer ont ant smell of burn he sudden © got burned!” during the process of soldering, were the daily events of life in the sheet metal shops: Enduring these hardships and fully prepared to face anything, we were finally introduced to electricity, which proved to be 4 rather shocking subject. Nevertheless, vived the mathemati- cal entanglements, the overheated shop, troduction of electricity and classes without girls and again loo d to brighter horizons. Behold we are Juniors! Now more apt to understand the bet- ter things of life” such as cokes, dirty saddle shoes, juke-boxes, c NA რ uns 제어 — — PO ჯ % “ Ж nm არა from our June class, who won't be with us because they аге now at- tending classes for their Uncle Sam on the fronts of Africa, Asia, Europe and the South Pacific. We who are left behind, are more determined than ever to do our part on the school front. The complacency of being Juniors had hardly worn off when we found ourselves entering our Senior year, which was destined to be a very successful one. The football team won six out of eight games, thus putting our Alma Mater into City League Competition and bringing Central one step closer to the final possession of the Tech trophy. School spirit rose to a height it had never before gained in the history of Central! Season tickets were sold by the hundreds and our football coach became known as the “super salesman of Central” or the man who could sell you anything, and usually did. Socially, we Were in a whirl. Dances were attended regularly. Our Class dance proved the most successful in the history of the school. № was а complete sell out! ortant dates were made in this period and we don’t mean � ч i 3 tivi- ties began to buzz. Class rings, caps and gowns, ads—we were all engulfed in the whirlpool of bein to our excitement was the yearbook, now on its way under the com- petent supervision of our class advisers. In this our last year at Central, there was even a marked im- provement in scholarship. Everyone was making a final effort to enter the outside world with as good a recommendation as possible. Thus we finished four years of our life which we shall alwayS be able to look back upon with pride and joy. emorable day in June, We, the members of the senior class, reg our steps toward a new world bidding а last and solemn goodbye to our Alma Mater. We shall be eternally grateful to thee “0 Lady on the НИИ National Honor Society Jean Anderson Helen Kazameas Walter Kennedy Stanley Klosowski oo! — — რთ. Rodney Knecht ¡Ya outa Joan Richardson Jack Slonim რ . À Florence Ortutai ry Redeker Margaret mm Florence Silver 2 55 Y У Henry Stumpf Marie Vinciguerra THOUGHTS ОМ COMMENCEMENT DAY LWAYS present at every scene of commencement is a question, the question of the future. A Our góing forth during such a critical period in the history of our country arouses one's curiosity concerning the reactions of students who are now leaving school to take up roles, new and different, in every walk of life. How, we are asked, “does the June class of the year 1944 feel, as one of the most important events in their lives is taking place amidst the present struggle and conflicts of practically the entire world? “You,” they add, “аге not to be envied, for it is you who may have to postpone childhood dreams or even forfeit them to resume the struggle not begun Бу you!” Here is our answer—the only answer. We do not feel cheated, but proud. Yes, we are gloriously proud to assume the responsibilities of rebuilding our nation. The assumption of this necessary undertaking must come before the fulfillment of our dreams. For how shall our dreams become realities, unless for a little while they are secondary to duty? In addition to responding to duty's call, we are presented with an opportunity in which to express our gratitude. One could say that in a sense, we are to be envied. For we are being given the chance to say in deed and in word,” Thanks, America. Thank you for everything worth living for—freedom, liberty, and security.” We are grateful for the education offered to us. We know that education and graduations will continue, and deep within our hearts we breathe a silent prayer that history will not repeat itself. It is our wish that future graduations will be occasions bright and sunny, not marred by shadows. It is with a firm trust in God and in the future that we depart. With a belief in ourselves and in the teachings of Central, we enter this chaotic world of ours, accepting the challenge hurled at us, to see that the privileges of America endure forever. The more tim id students among us utter their farewells softly, perhaps reluctantly; while in sharp contrast, the adventurous ones, faces wreathed in smiles, just wave. All the graduates with deep, heartfelt appreciation whisper—''Goodbye, Lady on the Hill. —FRANCES LEE CAUGHT IN THE ACT Ah, now to my hands the sheet came. She took the sheet away from me A sad, sad, one my lot, And still she.held her tongue, For, as | added Tarzan's name, She turned and smiled and we could see Good Heavens! I-was caught! ! Why, she was pretty, and quite young. Another sheet? Gosh, that was swell, She was really very fair. Need | tell you? On this sheet, well— Tarzan wasn't there! ! —LOIS SEKORA An English teacher substitute, She wasn't very bright. She wore a horrid checkéred suit, Her hair was pinned back tight. She wasn't very bright, | say. | sat and cried to keep my poise, Oh what a great surprise! Twas just a little game, Because beneath the pinned back � ау She hadn't made a bit of noise She had all seeing eyes. As down the aisle she came. You see, we had been adding names She knew that we'd been having fun, But waited to accuse And put her finger on just one Who merited abuse. To the attendance sheet, Titles of men with varied fames Whom our class did not seat. MYTHOLOGY CLASS The IB students in one large mass Are rushing in to English Class. Today's work will be A lesson in Mythology. Of course the teacher will feel That the students should know of Achilles’ heel, So he rambles on about Gods of old And tells of Ulysses strong and bold, But that young Paris over there Is thinking only of his Helen fair. And that fair Venus, no less, Is thinking only of her new dress. Yonder Juno keeps powdering her nose And this little Calypso in her hair puts a rose. The bell rings, how they run Past the teacher, who is a patient one. On his face we can see He tried hard to teach Mythology. —EVELYN SHENIS AMERICA Our Constitution guarantees Certain rights for you and me, For those we'll fight with all our might And every truly thankful be. Our nation's password freedom is Of speech, of faith, of press. We pledge our lives these to preserve With zeal and faithfulness. God bless our land for what she is And evermore will be, The haven of all who are opprressed, The homeland of the free. —FLORENCE GLASS From the Grandstand-1954 ELLO, folks! Here we are at the end of the first half of the annual Central-East Side football game. As you know, these two great teams have been battling over trophies for almost a quarter of a century. This game has been close! Central High has been leading all the way, but only crystal- gazer VIRGINIA LA BRUZZA can possibly know the outcome of this excit- ing game! This broadcast is coming to you through the courtesy of the Cheeseless Pot Cheese Company. Yes, indeed, ladies and gentlemen, that's the company headed by none other than о� е of your own former classmates, SAM МАЗТКО. As we have about twenty minutes before the resumption of play, ГИ do my best to indicate individuals of interest who are seated about me here in the grandstands. Beginning, here on my right are none other than Mr. and Mrs. PAUL PASPATIS. Paul, you know, has become famous as a set designer for Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer. Accompanying them are Mr. and Mrs. LEE ALBANESE, proudly exhibiting photos of their newest child. Photographer BILL РАУАМ- 7I0 did the good work. Down at the 30-yard line we see a familiar looking fellow. Why, it's WALTER KENNEDY, world-famous Metropolitan star, and beside him is FRANK MESSINA, whose latest masterpiece 15 being exhibited at the Paris Museum of Art. There's no mistaking that bearded gentleman. It’s RODNEY KNECHT, internationally recognized scientist and the discov- erer of 3-way television. At his side is charming BARBARA MURRAY, cele- brated woman journalist of the Four Star Daily. Why yes, that's JUNE MOLUSE, the Terrace Room hat check girl who's so widely known to the stage-world that even Buddy de Sylva confers with her before each new pro- duction. She is accompanied by COLUMBIA MATTIA, cigarette girl, also at the Terrace Room, What a great day for Schools’ Stadium! Reclining over to our right is pro-basketball’s red-haired boy, FRED STICKEL. Beside him, HERB WHIT- COMB is describing that right curve he used in winning the pennant for the New York Yankees again this year. JOHN SZULCZYNSKI, Herb's able man- ager, is looking about and greeting pals from the old Alma Mater. Listen to that crowd yell! We all know it’s highly out of order, but a group of veteran twirlers have taken their places in the ranks and are out o n the field now with the band. It’s difficult to recognize them from the grandstands, but I“II do my best. There’s child psychologist MARIE BALDANTE, dietitian MARIE VINCIGUERRA, trapeze artist FLORENCE RAGUCCI, beautician MAR- GARET ROMANO, and CARMELLA DELLIACOVO, now just plain Mrs. It certainly is a sight, folks, because MIKE OBERDICK, Public Service Manager, has taken his old position as drum major and nurse ROSE MARCHESE is help- ing the banner girls. Hello, what’s this? Why, it’s WILLETTA HABIG, beneath the stands, looking for new specimens. Willetta is chief exterminator for the CHARLES HEIMLER Exterminating Company. Quick Willy, the flit! If you've been wondering about that gentleman on the 35-yard line who's been doing so much yelling, it’s only PETER FRUNGILLO telling everyone that this, to him, is a busman’s holiday, which is not complimentary to you old Central Faithfuls, as Peter is now manager of the Bronx Zoo. Do you voters remember that fellow you appointed Supreme Court Justice last fall? Well, he’s here. HENRY STUMPF and with him we distinguish HOWARD MILLER, who has broken so many ski jumping records that it can no longer be kept a secret, There's also, JOHN MACHALABA, Esquire photographer, а� а RICH- ARD TORT, erstwhile justice of the peace of Essex County. Hello, there, boys! That was those two inseparable and still eligible bachelors, girls, re- tired Marine Corps Captain ED GOODMAN, and the recently returned foreign diplomat, ED REGENTHAL. I wonder for whom they're carrying those two bottles of pop? Something funny happening right here on the 50-yard line! It’s Joe FIORE and IRWIN MEISTER, those two great comedians of stage, screen and radio, up to their usual tricks. They've been telling something apparently very funny to well-known novelist, LOIS SEKORA, and YOLANDA SANSONE, the star of the outstanding Academy Award picture, “The Flaming Torch.’ Ah, here are some notables, each eating a hot dog—with mustard. It’s DAN ECHO and CARMINE DE SPIRITO, f oremen of the new P. W. A. With them are the WAINEN twins, JOE and ED, who have just won the Nobel Prize for discovering a method of raising chickens already fried. | have an announcement to make, folks, and this is as good a time as any. AL NOCCIOLA, advertising manager, wishes me to tell you about the new show at the Adams Theater on Branford Place. It’s the country's number о� е bandman, GERSON FELDER, featuring JOE PIZZANO with his famed saxo- phone and JEAN ZDUNIEWICZ with the best dog act Newark has ever seen. Be sure to visit the Adams for that sensational show. Here we see concert pianist MARION BEAM talking earnestly with her attentive press agent, EUGENE DE BELLIS. Oh, oh, there's Follies’ lovely LENA COPPOLA, trying to catch MILTON FRIEDMAN'S eye. You know Milt,—he's the rainbow boy, and the loudest dresser since Bing Crosby and we don't mean Sinatra. Oh, this із too good to be true. It’s a former Central backfield man now winning acclaim with the Green Bay Packers—BILL ENGLAND, of course, with the usual number of admirers hanging on Bill and Bill's every word. Oh, but enough for romance, we'd better keep to the business side of this game. Over on the 35-yard line is LES HERGENROTHER, the man who fixes those leaking faucets and clogged drains; RALPH SALERNO, nemesis of all free- dom loving school kids since he’s truant officer; and BILL JULIANO, restau- ranteur, with his soda jerk, GENE SILANO, and waitress, JO GREISI. The world of bright lights seem well-represented down there on the 45- yard line. BARBARA BARCLIFF, whose twinkling toes and ingenious imagi- nation have originated the “Y” dance; SHIRLEY CLARK, comedienne now entering the fourth successful week of her engagement at the Strand Theater on Broadway, and those gorgeous chorines, ROSEMARY BRADY, ELEANOR LINFANTE, INEZ VALADO, STELLA LINFANTE and CAROLYN SOLE. These girls are now touring the country with Miss Clark. Be sure to see the show, it’s a knockout! While we're on the subject of bright lights and lovely girls, | might mention a few of the Follies lovelies l've just been talking to. MAE STENSON а� а EDNA BIBONE are the most interesting, because they've both enjoyed all kinds of success in show business. We hear that Miss Stenson has started a dramatic school and intends to give up show business. She has such well-known students as DOROTHY KELLY, FLORENCE REISSNER, DOROTHY ГА PRE, and SOPHIE FIORE. There's JOAN RICHARDSON, the brain behind the backdrop. Miss Richardson has produced more hits than you can shake a stick at. We mustn't leave out the Rockette representatives, AMELIA SYLVESTER, LENORA DE MAIO, ANN HESLIN, ANGELINA SCADUTO, FLORENCE SILVER and EVELYN SHENIS. Lovely girls, lovely day, and oh, what a wonderful game! Who's that attractive blond quartet? Oh, | might have known. It’s LUCILLE FRYER, with a new hair style; HEN- RIETTA ZALESKI in another new suit, escorted by JOHN KARANAKOS, Princeton's well-known gym instructor, and heart specialist, BOB KEATING. Now who is that gentleman accompanying WALTER EARLE, that expert from the well-known radio program, Information Please? It’s BARNET DIMOND with his walkie-talkie! More laughter to our left. It’s GEORGE DOERR, Westinghouse’s quiet traveling salesman, yelling to be heard above East Orange dogcatcher SEYMOUR LEHRICH’s guffaws. Do we have celebrities! There’s razor blade magnate CHRIS MALKMUS and HARRY BONNET, baseball’s old Faithful . Harry certainly is going places. Just what would the American League do without him? That limp “something” beside dancer LOUISE HOOPER is LEE GALOP, bottom man on the totem pole because he's still day dreaming. Louise is clutch- ing а Dagwood Sandwich, living to eat, | see. Some of the State’s outstanding legislators are in a huddle down at the bench. | hope they don't think they can tell Coach PETE THOMAS what he should do, especially after all these successful seasons. They're not very recognizable with their backs this way but | think | can make out those re-newed deal Democrats, BEN STEINBERG, ANDREW DOMINICI, JACK FINKLESTEIN, and TEDDY EHRENDRANTZ. They're not arguing with the coach, | see now they're arguing with those stalwart Republicans, SAM GUILIANO, ЛАСК BARNETT, HAROLD CUN- NINGHAM, and “уев” man, FRANK MURPHY III tell you a bit about the elaborate program of events for today's game. The program was designed by BRUCE COKELEY and a credit to his work, | must admit. Here's an advertisement for the law firm of GRABOWSKI, SAMSKY and HART. There's another 00 . .. someone you know and someone | was speaking to just a minute ago. MILDRED COHEN'S delicatessen . . . the LOUIS LIVELLI School of Dancing . . . and the CHARLES SHELLEY Con- struction Company which has just completed 145 latest structure, а peanut stand at the corner of Broad and Market Streets. The RITA MARBACK Trucking Company is mentioned here, but we all know very well ¡ts fine work and don't need to be told. There's WALT GRAVATT, the filling in a sandwich sign, advertising the ELEANOR GIORDANO Luncheonette. Come now, Walt, no other way of making a living? What? Oh, just filling in today, eh? We all know Walt as one swell radar technician. Hey, BILL CASSADAY, what are you doing out of uniform? Bill’s police sergeant of the Irvington precinct now, you know. An arresting scene in the bleachers to our left; it’s famed model, MYRTLE PINILLA and her dressmaker, VALENTINE BOZIAN, chattering coyly with JOE KORDOS, that noted agriculturist, and WALTER BOYKO, handsome star of stage and screen. | wonder whose ring that is on Myrt's third finger, left hand? Guess I”II leave that to friend gossip columnist, ANGIE DE САВА; she'll know in about two minutes just who he is and why. CATHERINE QUILLINAN and AL MULVANEY have been talking ani- matedly for the last 15 minutes. Of course, they've a lot in common. Cath- erine is the Acmé Chain Store heiress you know, and Al's her manager. They say their best selling product is Mastro's Cheeseless Pot Cheese, by the way. Hello, ED WALEWSKI, come here and say hello. Oh, bashful, heh? Ed's become quite an introvert since he started his career in radio. Some change from high school days! That's first ward political boss TOM SAPORITO with him, STAN KLOSOWSKI, Democratic gubernatorial candidate for this year, is demonstrating his verbal personality by trying out his newest address. His campaign manager has pride shining through every fiber of his being. Yes, sir, ALVIN NICOLOSI knows which wind is bringing him his fortune. GEORGE PACKARD, the chewing gum king, is the unhappy recipient of Stan's spout- ing. Looks like ELEANOR LEDOGAR, Olympic Swimming champ, has taken to lemonade. She's been screaming so for Не home team that her voice has left her. That's the celebrated zoologist, EDWIN HOPPER, with her. This certainly is field day for sports reporters. Do you know who's head- ing in my direction and whom I’m going to attempt to interview for you sports fans? It's that fellow with the disarming smile and the great stance, DAN PARISI. We hear he's just returned from the continent and а tour of very successful fencing bouts. Oh, Dan, how about a few words for the listening audience? How are you, Dan, and what's what over in the United States of Europe? Couldn't be in better health, and the U. S. of Europe, under its new president is doing all right! Ву the way, 14 love to tell you about the people | met because there were so many Centralites among them. Remember JOE PALMIOTTI? He has become master biologist over at the East Europe Laboratories. During my last bout in Athens, | heard someone screaming my name in English. It was Countess JEAN ANDERSON with our minister to Greece, GUS STATHOPOULOS. You'll never know how glad | was to see that little group. ANNE HENNIGAN, who, when | last saw her, was still starring at the Lamourr Theater in Paris, was in that party and so was mathematician FRANCES LEE, but she didn't look like a mathematician, she looked radiant. She said that she saw an announcement of the bout and suggested they sur- prise me, and they certainly did! Met JEAN DI VINCENZO and STELLA JANDA in Rumania. They were touring Europe with MATT DRUMMOND and his band. The best surprise came when | attended the dinner given at Warsaw by the American Consul. Governor-general of Germany, ARTHUR WAYBOER, was there, and this time, his hair wasn't hanging in his eyes. CAROL SCALAMONI, the well-known European divorce consultant, was with him. JO BIONDO was there and she ate every hamburger she could get her hands on! You'd think that since she's official hamburger tester for VIN- CENT CRISCUOLI Company, who by the way, is now operating in Latvia, she'd like a short rest. “The effect of our after dinner speaker could only be compared with our before d inner singer. The well-known soprano, NANCY ROCHE, was the soloist of the evening. My dinner partner was CATHERINE SWEENEY. | kept sdying that | imagined the speaker of the evening would be some uninterest- ing explorer, who would talk interminably. To my surprise, Catherine was our speaker! She's an explorer, all right, but hardly uninteresting. She talked about her trip to the heart of Africa, unexpectedly meeting GEORGE TOSATO in the Congo. George, as it happened, was there to trade with the natives. He's head buyer for the BERNARD HOFFMAN Souvenir Company. Admiral HARRY GAWLER was our guest of honor, who had come ot Warsaw for orders from our new President of Europe, FRANK TORICELLI. His secretary of state is ALBERT SPINAZZOLA, believe it or not. He and Frank really have them on their toes over there. They're all a great new nation. Berlin is entirely rebuilt into a beautiful modern city, and so are Stalingrad and Paris. IL was really а great experience but none of IL was as thrilling as this few minutes talking to my old friends has been. | know Central's going to win, but I'll have to get back to my seat and my friends. Goodbye, ІЛІ see you soon. Goodbye, Dan, and the best of luck always. Hold on! | see somebody | know you'd like to hear from. She's ANN КОРКО, the greatest little traveler since Eleanor. She's talking to those two genial radio repairmen, CHESTER KRUCZEK and MIKE TUFARIELLO. Oh, Ann! Can you and Chester spare her for a few minutes, Mike? Here comes Ann, folks, I’m sure she'll have а lot of good news for us. Have you seen anyone of interest in your perpetual travels, Ann? “Oh, you know very well Гуе seen practically everyone of interest, espe- cially in the West. | met so many old classmates! Our class certainly has scattered throughout the United States. When | saw DON DEL VECC HIO, he was almost entirely encased in a plaster cast. He has a racing stable in California, you know, and about a month ago, one of his own horses threw him during the race at Santa Anita. ROCCO DONATELLO helped put him back together, and he said it was two days before they even recognized him. Rocco is quite a well-known wrestler on the coast. | had an interesting after- noon on the beach at Santa Monica in August. | talked with BETTY LACI- OPA. Do you remember her ambition to be a grape peeler? Well, she cer- tainly has carried out her high hopes. She's just about the best С. P. they've got at the SAL CAPECE Vineyards. Sal’s wines are certainly famous. Just heard BERNARD DIAMOND say that in his liquor store, he sells nothing but Capece Wine. “І� Hollywood, | was the guest of producer ANTHONY GRAHAM at the Universal Studios. | was allowed to watch the filming of MODINA BOYD'S new musical. They're publicizing her as the new Lena Horn, and | must admit, she deserves the title. Universal is one of those very modern studios, all designed by GEORGE GEBHARD. Being a guest in Hollywood means being escorted through every lot, and meeting the most interesting people. At one set there was a large group gathered around MARION PISTILLI at a piano, and nearly all of them were old classmates from Central, including script girl VIRGINIA BROWN, receptionist REGINA LAMBACH, time keeper CATH- ERINE ADUBATO, photographic engineer STEPHEN LOBODA, make-up man VINCENT PETRUCCIONE, and glamour-boy JOHN DEUN. There was another visitor at the studio, and someone we haven't heard from in quite a long while. It was М. В. C.'s official microphone adjuster, NEWTON WAS- SERMAN. He said he had seen Powers’ model STELLA WOLOWICK just fifteen minutes before he met me. | looked for her, but instead found АМТОІ- NETTE SALEMI, who is now a stand-in for Hollywood’s newest sensation, Gloria Glamourr. When | left Hollywood, whom did | meet on my Newark- bound plane but EMILY MASI! It’s been two years since | last saw Emily, and we both talked at once. Emily had written a few books which had been banned by the JAMES LANSING Book of the Month Club, and she was just on her way back from Alcatraz. Oh, don't get me wrong! She was there gathering material for another book, through the courtesy of warden BILL LYONS. There she is now with Newark and Essex vice-president, THOMAS CELLI, and HARRY NUTHALL, the engineer who's still trying to tunnel through Pike's Peak. There's KEN ROSA, too, who manages а girls’ basket- ball team now, you know. Oh, yes, he's in his glory! | imagine Гуе used up all of your time, but it’s very seldom that | get the opportunity to use а micro- phone without a script prepared Бу C. В. S.'s JOE RICCIARDI. Goodbye, now.” Well, friends, there's about ten minutes of our intermission left, so I'll get back to the business at hand and look for some more interesting personal - ities to tell you about. There's WALTER PURDY, window washer at the Empire State Building. Гуе watched him when he's doing the 1024 floor, and he's as nonchalant as you please. Hello, Tony! ANTHONY SIMOS and son—wonder if Tony, Jr. will Бе a truck driver, too. | see ROD MacFARLANE talking with infield man, LAWRENCE DE ROGATIS. Rod is the new manager of the Cleveland Indians and with Lawrence his best bet this season, | suppose he's being а veritable bodyguard. There's somebody we've missed all these years. HELEN CHLUP—I guess that farm she and Frank own takes a lot of her time. Another celebrity а� а if you listen hard enough, you can hear ANTHONY CERVASI, 1954's Frankie Boy. He's using the public address system and creating quite a sensation The class of June 44 has certainly overrun the stadium. Why that's CHARLES KERTESZ, Harvard math instructor, who knows his addition. MELVIN SMITHSON and GEORGE ADAMS, two of our worthy city commis- sioners, are sitting up here talking over old times and the June ‘44 boys sure have some times to talk over! Speaking of worthy city commissioners, | see HANNIBAL BLASI, shade tree commissioner, who looks a bit shady himself today. Something’s happening up at the west entrance that | can't see— what?—oh, И is?—JERRY VELTRI, inner sanctum man, says it's Boy Scout President ELMER WRIGHT with two of his contemporaries, EMIL RIBES and FRANK RUSIGNUOLO, and also Camporee cook, STEVE BERBERIAN. I’m not the only fellow interested in the proceedings. MIKE LA QUAGLIA and JOSEPH MORLINO are staring with open-mouthed curiosity, but then those two old Herald-Tribune newshounds are noted for their curiosity. Just heard a familiar phrase and guessed who the speaker маз. Surely you remember What's buzzin', Cousin and CARLO MERLUCCI. What's buzzin’ in his office these days is probably a drill since he's a dental technician worthy of note. Well, well, the inseparable gruesome twosome, FRANCES DEMBROW- SKI and RUTH STEEBER, who have just finished their book, Our Hair and Eyes Are Gray”, are down there just below the “тіке” talking to our hog- caller friend, ELIZABETH DE SACIA, who is a little bit hoarse today. Have some lemonade, Liz? TED HALAMANDARIS just gave us a passing hello. He looks tired from that bookkeeper's position he holds. Oh! Celebrity of celebrities! Our famous woman О. А, MARION VELELLA, is here today. She just came out top woman in that graft case of W. O. W. Mfg. Co. against the state. Our hats off to Marion! | see historian HELEN KAZAMEAS is talking with a group of teachers. Helen's books are being used by practically every high school in the country. | think | can mame some of the teachers, there, too: LILLIAN AMIANO, МОКА McDONALD, MARY PASTORIA, ROSEMARY SWEENEY, and a lone man, FELIX CONFORTI. A hearty hello to our visiting chemists, RALPH HEUMAN and ANTHONY CUOCO. Those two boys are stationed down in Panama, working for the GEORGE CHAMBERLIN Aircraft Factory. George is with them, Бу the way. If you've noticed and have been wondering who that group over there to the left is, І І tell you. It's Cafe Society Uptown's stars, FLORENCE GLASS, GLADYS GIST, MARY NELSON, and MAMIE JAMES. This party here on the 50-yard line has been eating a variety of pretzles, ice cream and a lot of other goo ever since the kickoff. There's bank teller LOTTIE ADAMCZYK, department store president ADELAIDE FITZ- GERALD, and her sales manager, FRANCES FURFARO, MARION HAYRUP, coiffure specialist at the Ritz-Carlton, and the co-editors of the Newark Weekly, FRANCES NOSEK and ANNA RICCIO, comparing this year's team's handsome boys with those of the fall of 1943. Hollywood stylist ANN GARA- WICKA and cosmetician EMMA GENTILCORE are renewing acquaintances over bottles of pop. Interior decorator ANNA LA GROTTERIA is lamenting her torn scarf, —got too excited there in the second quarter Last, is DOMIN- ICA COSENZO, Kresge Department Store clerk, eating peanuts Hi Champ! BOB KELLY, top welterweight boxer, with another champ, ping pong this time, JACK SLONIM. With them is that fast-talking income tax collector, HENRY REDEKER; EUGENE ZELANZY, our prominent movie talent scout, is still trying to impress people with the way Henry cleaned him last March. Here comes that man with the portable hot dog stand, CAR- MINE TOPPETO. Well, well, just the man | was hoping to see today, LOUIS WEIG, who operates his theater strictly for the convenience of Central cut- ters . He's loved by all but the present Central Faculty. Hi! You're up rather late, aren't you? It's 4:25. CHARLES ANASTO, our milkman, sleeps from 3 P. M. on. BETTY MURRAY, class linguist, is entertaining our beautiful lyric soprano, MARION LA MANNA. | just caught a wink from CATHERINE REILLY, wearing an ensemble originated on her own drawing board. She's with VILMA MICHLETTI, who's still making the rounds of prize fights. | know, because | just saw her at the Madison Square Garden bout Monday evening. The fight was refereed by TONY STRANO, by the way. Haven't seen him today. Oh, but | do now. He's with SAL LEO, the Yankees' newly acquired shortstop. Those cadet nurses are EILEEN BISCHOFF and GLORIA PANICO, looking very alert and lovely in their gray uniforms. Methinks that's artist VIVIAN PERKINSON discussing the fine points of the game with psychiatrist NORMAN VENSON, welder FANNIE HARVEY, and Jersey City political boss HARVEY EDMONDS. Seems that MEL GRANIK is playing hookey from his gas station today. He and pitchman EDWARD MAZZA are helping to block the entrance on the 45. They're swapping jokes with poet THOMAS MOORE, lion trainer HENRY BRUNO, а� а laundry man LARRY СОКВО. Here comes a group of girls and | may as well tell you who they are— I know you're wondering: stenographer EVELYN MOLUSKIE, roller-skating exhibitionist FIL DIMODICA, comedienne ROSE DE CHRISTOPHER, and kindergarten teacher LOUISE SEERY. That looks like a meeting down at the bench. | see now, it’s those steel workers: MELVIN DIEHL, RALPH LOVETT, ERNEST BRANDENBERGER, WILLIAM TAFARO, and JOE AZZOLINO. GRACE BRYANT and LUCILLE DE CESARE, co-owners of the New Jersey Florist Shop, are here today with their entire staff of horticulturists and clerks —GLADYS TURNER, ANN MARTIN, NINFA FERRARA, THELMA BEL- FONDO, GEORGE BRADY, SAL BELSANTE, and CARMELA CIAMPI. The girls look lovely, each is wearing a large yellow chrysanthemum. CLARENCE HEARN’S machine shop is well-represented this afternoon. His head machin- ist, GEORGE DEUSCHLE, and son, lathe operator RAYMOND HOCH, and general clean-up man EDDIE GEIGER. TOM JENNINGS, F. B. I. undercover man, is talking with his assistant, EDDIE KARCHMAR. | wonder what their business is here? Spies!? Say, maybe there are spies here! | see CALVIN McCOY and WILLIAM SIMMS, “spies” for the angles that HARRY STAIKOS prints in that A. M. newspaper of his, The Newark Morning News. Hey, catch that dog! Playwright ROSETTA IODICE let her poodle get away from her. Guess the dog decided that he'd like to know what that is milliner DINA GIUSTI is wearing on her head. Dina wasn't startled, though, with ROCCO VOLPE there to protect her. He’s writer of the well-known column, “Answers to Questions Silently Asked by Lonely or Broken Hearts.” IRVING BARNETT, owner of the New Olympic Amusement Park, is here with his staff. There’s gateman CARMINE ALFANO, JOE PALUMBO (ole Octopus Joe”), JOHN PEREPEKA, Dodgem operator, LILLIAN POLAN, ticket seller at the Old Mill, and EDITH VITELLO, the popular girl lifeguard at the pool— more fellows almost drowning these days! We have just about five minutes, ladies and gentlemen, and the fans are flocking back to their seats. 1 1! have to be fast to tell you of some other Centralites who are visiting us. Over to my left we have THEOLA BENSON and HAZEL HILL, woman-legislators home between sessions. There’s our tree surgeon ALBERT FORTUNATO and beautician GERALDINE GENGO, still arguing about that first quarter 15-yard penalty. There are several old Central Classmates with a couple of sorry East Side fans, arguing over the score here at the half: commercial pilot RAY MORTENSON, welding inspector GERTRUDE GOMEZ, and those two popular boys from the THOMAS MUIR Escort Bureau, GEORGE PETINE and AL VISCITO. LUCY LONGI and MARIE MACERA are still pals, they own an aquarium at South Orange. WILLA RHODES and EDYTHE McWHORTER are eating peanuts! Can you imagine those two conservative librarians descending to that?! We can see by FLORENCE FEAZ'S face that football players still hold a certain fascination for her. She's accompanied by a few fellow antiquarians, FRANCES KRAJEWSKA, MARIE AGQUILAR, GENE CICCARELLI, ANITA CAPOSIENA, and RALPH CARUSO. The boys are explaining the rules of the game to the girls, who are definitely not paying any attention to them. Oh, say, there's the first team coming over to the bleachers. A big group of fans are gathering about them. There's woman surgeon ANN CATINO, pharmacist FRED NICHY, masseuse BEA MAYCHROWITZ, and her assis- tant, JEANETTE SLEZAK, and JOE MARTINELLI, Kresge’s personnel man- ager. There are four female members of the crowd getting autographs. The girls are elevator operator ANNA WEBB, salesgirl ALICE NEVILLE, recep- tionist JO PACE, and lady of leisure MARY McCARTHY, who just received a legacy from her old maid aunt. Social butterfly FILOMENA DE SESSA is in that group. She’s helping Central High English teacher, FLORENCE ORTU- TAI, tell the boys how to win the game. Lumberman RUDOLPH PIKNA is talking rather earnestly with some of his old pals. Oh, oh, here come a couple of intruders, columnist JERRY LANZARA and Screen Guild actress FRANCES MONTAGNA. I’m sure the boys don't mind! In the milling crowd, | see electrician KIRBY NORRIS, contractor JOHN WARD, ferry pilot PETER CARREO, flier on the new helicopter route ANTHONY RASTELLI, prominent jeweler, JOHN ROMANO, and well-known radio dramatists JO MARAVIGLIA and RITA MARRESE. One of the crowd is giving autographs. Why, it’s Columbia basketball coach WILLIAM REGAN! | see Fort Knox Gold Vault Guards LOUIS ΜΑΙ ΟΖΖΙ and RICHARD TRAVAGLINI with Schrafft’s hostesses, SUSAN PETRETTA and PAULINE MAULANO. Hello, ROSE ABRAHAMS! She’s owner of that cute little tea room up on Broadway. United Airlines stewardess THEODORA LAMBRO is with her. There’s American Shipping Company president BOB OWSIAK, using his field glasses. Whoops! Manicurist LENA DELLA FERRA and swim- ming instructor FANNIE LUCIANI just stepped in front of Bob's glasses— scared him for a moment. Two salesmen have just sat down beside me. They are automobile salesman WALTER REICHELT and insurance agent ARSENIO SAPORITO. They're waiting for those co-owners of the Vailsburg Bake Shop CATHERINE SAMMON and JOSEPHINE VILLARINO. To your seats, everyone! To your seats! Say, you three,—oh, our visiting firemen from Jersey City, LOU GOLDBERG, WARREN LAYTON and CARLE- TON KEMPH, and arguing over a candy bar, of all things! Sit down, the game's on! The team is on the field. It's only a matter of about a minute before the resumption of play, so ІЛІ use that minute to bring in the two most important people here. You've guessed it! It's those two grand people of the June '44 class, MRS. MISURELL and MR. RIENZI. Still look swell, don't they? They're practically surrounded by a big crowd of their former charges . Hey, gang, sit down, will ya?!! There's no doubt that the Class of June '44 is well-represented here today! There's the kickoff! We'll be sign- ing off now, folks! Will see you at our next reunion! სას” the graduates of the class of June 1944, do hereby leave imprinted upon film those things which have been outstanding I our lives а! Central High |t is further decreed that this capsule remain untouched until the year 2044 REEL ! Generolities . Central looking slightly more worn than when we entered four years 999 The faculty ever hopeful of finding 9 class full of per- fect human beings A deep sigh of sympathy for future Yearbook staffs Fond dreams of a schedule which will not necessitate o three floor climb between classes An officer to direct traffic in the halls and on the stairways—especially for teachers. Instructions and our deepest sympathy to the girls’ ym classes on how to dress completely within the refreshing two minutes allotted. Introducing 9 Frank Sinatra record just to break ир the monotony of things Wallflower boys who always help to make dances such a success Deciphering of the code on the stairway doors A new set of ribs for the victims of artificial resp!“ ration in the health classes Requested: tewer books ОГ larger lockers— preferably the former 2 Personalities A crate $ fuses for Mr. Strahan n the electrical lab to replace those which tne ¡uni will || destroy A bevy of pretty girls її talk and dance with Mr Stamelman An eternally filled cup £ coffee for мг. Wah А class of ideal English student: for patient Mrs anulin Sleepless nights ‹ £ toil doing alphabets for Mr. Eskin A robot for Miss Gordon tc carry her 5 əks up and down the stairs А collection of sighs and broken hearts for Miss Jacobs from the boys Thanks and C ngratulat' ns to Mr Wisot for pulling the fo tball team ut of its slump Muchas Gracias 9 Senora Litch for trying to pro mote Pan American relations Mrs. Lobo tiptoeing through the test tubes Orchids Miss Hough бог Centro! s little Hollywood Conferring the title of Miss Arthur Murray on Miss Kaufman A certicate of merit 10 Mr Misurell who coped with Mrs Міѕиге!! yearbook � егуе5 REEL 11! Appreciation Pleasant memories of Mr Ralston's affable smile and personality ე our patient facul ave the hope that be The First Fifteen according to Scholastic Standing Senior Symphony “SUNDAY, MONDAY, OR ALWAYS “TAKE IT EASY “OLD ACQUAINTANCE “MY SHINING HOUR . YOU SWEPT ME OFF MY FEET | WALK ALONE MAIRZY DOATS THE MUSIC STOPPED 'MY HEART TELLS ME | DIDN'T SLEEP A WINK LAST NIGHT PAPER DOLL' ‘IT’S LOVE, LOVE, LOVE ‘I'LL BE SEEING YOU” “WHEN THEY ASK ABOUT YOU” “ІТ ALL COMES BACK TO ME NOW” “TIME ON MY HANDS” “DANCING IN THE DARK” or “ТНІ5 IS NO LAUGHING MATTER .... Homework Teachers who give tests rts and Memory Selections Graduation night Broom Squad To Mr. Ralston's office What our test papers look | N more rec Cutting school Came home too late Ask Mrs. Misurell After the senior dance The draft board to the senior Cut slip . „After the test ‚Study period ...4А Dance Term marks y т Q РУ 2 А ди әке) Е JUNE 22. $ 3 ху,” — — ` რ Ч Y 내 H Ч i B საათ... ...... rt დარიას... ТАМСЕМТ CLUB RADIO AND TELEVISION CLUB ART CLUB әй в PHoTOPLAY CHY d d � а� � | i А А STUDENT COUNCIL Ж� , —— 8 OYS' SERVICE CLUB waqya aa aq asa: , “ N `w 내 cia РР. ` ` : ` КЕО СКО55 , cv CAREER CLINIC + v - + d 4 це ” u j - ; - I ლ i Е? х. ... +: کد CHORISTERS | ` ἔπ იაია... GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUB ი a өт am 22 АҒАН KR 1 3 Ч А Тя v ΤΕΝ | | M vi s � ν DECORATING CLUB CHEERLEADERS TWIRLERS { | — AA — та; Meet Our HANNAH R. CURTIS LEO LITZKY VERA BEUSMAN NORMAN COTTER EMMA BAILEY RUTH JOHNSON JOSEPHINE MEGARO JOANNA GELLAS MARTHA HASTINGS JEANETTE VENTL MARY McMENAMIN MARIO DEL FAVERO JOHN BRADY HARLAND G. RANNEY FACULTY DANCE CLUB £ [Carmine 20557 7; Vt Жауға д Success to the Class of January 1945 Faculty Advisers EMMA HOUGH VICTOR SCHLEICHER _ ΗΝ. с Шу АЛД pi ши ami {| Wi, Ч . = m | — m რის 31 ] к II) | те (| | M YES E ს EX | 1 DILLY 1111 711 VIII mil IIIIIII I III | | IIIIII I .. С е qa CENTRAL 43. Our Football Team With Coach Hilly Wisot beginning | his first season as the head of our football team, our boys had a very successful season. Our first game was a hard fought one, but resulted in a 13-0 loss to Nutley, one of the better teams of the state. We soon displayed our true playing ability by beating Orange and Barringer, 18-6 and 7- 0, respectively. It was the first time Central had beaten Barringer since 1933. Central seemed well on its way toward another victory when our boys held a powerful West Side team to a scorless first half, but the city champions scored two touchdowns in the last period to defeat our hard fighting team 12-0. ი Central soon scored а� impressive 7-0 victory over South Side and a well earned 6-0 victory over Wee- quahic. Both were city league games. Our team traveled to Pater- son for its next game to defeat Paterson Central, a pre-game favor- ite, by a 12-0 count. Then came Thanksgiving Day and the game with East Side that would decide the fate of the coveted technical | trophy. А record breaking crowd saw our boys take an early lead and later score again to make a total of 13 points, more than enough to offset East Side’s lone score. The technical trophy was ours and Cen- tral was assured second place in the city league. | f , у 1 Our Basketball Team ` — On December 17, Central success- fully opened its 1943-44 basketball season. 51-22 victory over East Side made other local teams sit up and take notice. Our next game, with Thomas Jefferson, was a bitter struggle with Jefferson scoring a last minute basket to defeat our boys 43-41. Central soon scored a 27-19 victory over Seton Hall and a 36-29 victory over Weequahic. Our team, with only one returning letter man, was beginning to come through. A fighting St. Benedicts’ team defeated Central by a 45-42 score, but the boys fro High Street repeteated an easier victory by de- feating East Side 39-35 і� their next game. A 35-34 loss to Orange and a rousing 51-35 victory over Nutley ended the first part of our schedule. With our team marred by gradu- ation and service calls, Coach Finck called out the reserves and formed new feam. ын boys, many of them new to varsity competition, lost their next two games to Bloom- field and Seton Hall, 31-34 and 31- 5, respectively. A 51-32 victory over Nutley, a 20-21 victory over Belleville and three successive vic- tories over St. Benedict’s, Weequahic and Bloomfield Vocational, proved hat our team was good enough to enter the State Tournament. Almost the entire student body was in attendance when Central scored a surprising 38-26 victory ver East Orange in the spacious ton Hall gym. After this, Central scored a 36-32 victory over Belle- ville. With two upset victories be- hind them, our boys undertook Theomas Jefferson. The game was a hard fought one, and, with only a few points needed, the gun sounded ending the game with a 40-37 ук- ry ‚№ Jefferson. With shouts of Praise ringing their ears, our basket- ball team closed a very successful CC к 55 C О ὦ or un О се Ὁ VARSITY МЕМ UT (ლ ლული... SS х = „ = LONE. 3 OFFERS ITS CONGRATULATIONS ТО THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1944 Many girl graduates have already found interesting jobs at Tung-Sol. May we cordially invite you to сай at our Personnel Office to discuss the job that is waiting for you. Tung-Sol Lamp Works, Inc. 370 Orange Street Cora E. Crowell Newark, 7, New Jersey Employment Manager AT THE CROSSROADS Аз you face the crossroads of life, you wonder what lies ahead. The future is always unknown. Ви in time of war - - as in days of peace - - it pays to make the most and the best of every opportunity. The Future Ве!о� а5 To Those Who Prepare for IL. Fhe PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A mutual life insurance company HOME OFFICE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY САКМІМЕ ALFANO ІКУІМС ВАКМЕТТ ) АСК ВАКМЕТТ GENE CICCARELLI BARNETT DIMOND GEORGE DOERR WALTER EARL HARVEY EDMONDS ALBERT FORTUNATO MEL GRANIK JOHN KORONAKOS JERRY LANZARA PATSY LEPRE JOE MARTINELLI RAY MORTENSEN THOMAS MUIR FRED NICHY 212 A KIRBY NORRIS ROBERT OWSIAK GEORGE PETINE JOSEPH PIZZANO ANTHONY RASTELLI WILLIAM REGAN CARL REICHELT HOWARD ROBINSON JOHN ROMANO RALPH SALERNO GENE SILANO FRED STICKEL ANTHONY STRANO RICHARD TRAVAGLINI AL VISCITO JOE WAINEN WALTER REINBOTT DANIEL NESTER, Teacher س کس απ� .‏ کہ ЬЬ. Н . = .) Q‏ د د که ج ` GIRLS WOMEN GOOD JOBS GOOD PAY (All or Part Time LIGHT WORK ASSEMBLING INSTRUMENT PARTS Music while you work, vacation pay, free life insurance, BOYS GOOD JOBS GOOD PAY (All or Part Time STOCK CLERKS, SHIPPING CLERKS, MATERIAL MOVERS, FIRE-SETTERS, EXHAUSTERS, TESTERS, PRESS OPERATORS AND МАМУ OTHERS EASY-TO-REACH LOCATION Just a few steps from Newark Lackawanna Station; one block from Busses No. 13, 27, 36, 38, 112 Apply Working Days—8 A. M. to 5 P. M. United Electronics Co. 42 SPRING STREET NEWARK, N. J. Persons in War Work or Essential Industry Not Considered Without Statement of Availability — жаты. хаты. =... � m. � . ЕЕ ЕЕЕ — —— — COMPLIMENTS OF The Та� де� і Training for Successful Careers . . . e SECRETARIAL e STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTING e GENERAL BUSINESS DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE — SEND FOR CATALOG DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS WM. C. COPE, Pres KINNEY BUILDING, NEWARK BROAD AND MARKET STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY тәй = portrait that is you carries your personality to your friends in all parts of the world. Since only the best will do, visit our friendly studio whenever you want new photographs that you and your friends will be proud to show. Your official Dear Book photographer PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO 5th FLOOR KRESGE DEPARTMENT STORE SELLING POSITIONS OPEN FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE F. W. Woolworth Company BROAD and MARKET STREETS NEWARK, М. ) COMPLIMENTS ОҒ Causbrook's Soda Shop PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL NEWARK NEW JERSEY очен — — M A — —— —— “ы” — —— c— — — Thomas о Zen, Saco tha rated West Orange The Lionel Corporation Will Employ Young Men and Women as CLERK - TYPISTS INSPECTORS ASSEMBLERS TOOL AND DIE MAKER APPRENTICES In good steady positions with excellent post-war possibilities THE LIONEL CORPORATION 28 SAGER PLACE IRVINGTON, М. J COMPLIMENTS OF Davis Eouipmenr Co., Inc. Manufacturers of INDUSTRIAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT 45 HALLECK STREET NEWARK, N. J. тс ڪڪ‎ — — — r ڪڪ ڪڪ‎ — — — — — — — — å- DIEGES € CLUST MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS aq. OFFICIAL JEWELERS for THE CLASS OF 1944 Rings, Pins, Medals, Trophies, Athletic Awards 17 JOHN STREET NEW YORK 8, N. Y. — — — — — — — — — — — — — —- — — — — — — aa — - ° ° ° `O ° ,C[ . Federal Telephone Radio Corporation The Manufacturing Unit of International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation uture in a variety of clerica laboratory and engineering positions CONSULT ONE OF OUR TRAINED PERSONNEL INTERVIEWERS 39 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST NEWARK, М. ) 9) BROAD STREET NEWARK 1, М. J COMPLIMENTS OF Jeanne's Beauty Shoppe WM. VONROTH, Proprietor Telephone HUmbolt 2-5922 642 BROADWAY NEWARK, М. ) ımpliments of Collegiate Сар Gown Co. Manufacturers of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS CHOIR ROBES and PULPIT ROBES 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, М. Y. ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY FRESH . . . DELICIOUS MILK AND ICE CREAM UKRAINIAN ATHLETIC ASSN. SITCH, INC. BAR and GRILL Modernistic Ballroom for All Occasions Two Shuffleboards GENERAL INSTRUMENT CORPORATION MANUFACTURING RADIO COMPONENTS Alwavs Happy t nterview Graduate GRADUATION GIFTS backed by a year ‹ reputation for quality and value Special inducements t« all graduates WATCHES - JEWELRY - DIAMONDS HARTDEGEN ———— mm __–__“_- _- _-__-___-ჰI+____-_–_–._ჟ_ჟ·_·__________”___==-==--თძ9C90)ჟ_–––_–_– --..._.ჰ-ჰ-·. .ჟჟ+ჟ·_ი_ ЕОК HOSPITALIZATION H. A. GREENE CO. ENROLL WITH SPORTING GOOD S AMERICA’S No. 1 PLAN Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf Supplies Outfitters: Central H. S. Athletic Teams THE STUDENT COUNCIL of ROYAL CENTRAL COMMERCIAL and PLATING POLISHING CO. TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL CHRONIUM PLATING With a Membership Largest in History) Former Centralites of , : Foote, Pierson and Co., Inc. People's Burial Company Purchasing Department Dignified Funerals at Moderate Prices LAWRENCE VANELLA PHYLLIS GIANNOTT MARIE DELTUFO Garden State Florist, Inc. | Coleman s WEDDING BOUQUETS DRESS SUITS TO HIRE and Funeral Designs - Potted Plants Tel. EL 2-7913 947 Newark Avenue N. J Elizabeth, N. J Newark πριν о Tel. HUmboldt 2-2920 Barone Products Co. John Gialanella Bro. МЕАТ and LIVE POULTRY MARKET NICHOLAS BARONE, Prop 126 First Street Newark, N. J 74 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J JOHN COPELAND Columbia Stati T. Copeland and Son -_- Dealers і� All Kinds of and Office Supply Co. Barrels - Casks - Steel Drums Half Barrels and Kegs 55 - 22514 Halsey Street 144 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J Newark New Jersey щоб = — уй. “е” “Мы” — о е� б ორ ორ — πμ Firetone's J. De Marzi Home and Auto Supplies” Grocery, Meat and Poultry Market f Sam Caputo Hill Valet FLORIST Floral Decorations for AIl Occasions Eighth Avenue Don and Ваг� еу 5 Jay's Oyster House WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL SEA FOOD SPECIALIST C mpliments f SLACKS SKIRTS B. S. Uniform Co. Bodholts Diner ) Orange Street Newark, N. J UNIFORMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BAND UNIFORMS New Jersey — — ა — — „გა — — „გა — — — — — „სა — — — — — — — -- — — — — — — — — — — _ — — — — — — — — — -— --- — -- -- .. — - = = = — = = '_ Palais Joy CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT QUALITY FOOD DAINTILY SERVED Music for Dancing Veltri Furniture Store М. J Newark e apply Ave pect Homeroom 214A ments Compl JUNE 1944 FROM 4B Homeroom, 410A and Mr. Schleicher, Teacher τ� — Newark Polish Educational Club Olympic Park Roller Rink Орс� on Tues., Fri., Sat. and Sun. evenings 7:30 - 11:30 P. M. Also Sunday Matinees, 2-5 Р. М. EDDIE BAATZ AT THE HAMMOND ORGAN Also CLAIR MILLER, Professional Instructress Irvington New Jersey Compliments of Homeroom 1 Cunningham, H Ehrenkrantz, T ნ edmar MA Galop, L Grabowski, A suliano, 5 Kelly, R Kennedy, W Bauer Klosowski, S Sapor r. Sosnow Knecht, R helley, C Mr. Fleishman Teachers: 116A Homeroom fun we had at Centra All those weeks and all those days never be forgotten By the 116 4 A's — = — — E .—.—— —— — - و و و و و و‎ А 4 4 а 4 CC 5 а о з Z2 СЕН — — — — ე სა — — — — გაე გე — — — F and W GRAND 5-10-25c STORE )2 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Compliments of Newark, N. J For Tempting and Delicious Home Made Roll Sandwiches Visit the Summit Sandwich Shop Where you receive Service with a Smile No Raise in Prices Summit Sandwich Shop 109 Summit Street Back of Central High BOYS AND GIRLS Now is the time to do your share for Victory Work in large modern plant engaged in 100 War Work We will train you in interesting well paying Office and Production Jobs. FULL OR PART TIME in and discuss your future with our Personnel Department CONMAR PRODUCTS CORP. 140 THOMAS STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY Thorough, Individual Preparations Admittance to All Colleges NAVIGATION Cadet Nurses - Preparation for all Training Schools Biology and Chemistry Laboratories Advanced Secretarial Courses All Business Machines Newark Preparatory School 1004 Broad Street Day and Evening Congratulations Class Schoenleber's Makers of Fine Hand Made Pipes NEWARK PIPE SHOP 29 Branford Place Newark, N. J. ГР‏ د ----- - ----------------------_.---_-__-__-_-_-_-- 2 - 3___ — ы. Ты. —— — . .._=ჰ_–..... _. още — шт. — — = — = — ლ -- — Те. Essex 2-5610 Free Delivery Frank Buono FRUIT and VEGETABLES - ITALIAN GROCERIES 806 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, М. 1 Те. MArket 3-6140 Harry H. Lowenstein GENERAL INSURANCE 24 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, М. 1 Where Confidence 15 Everything Gonzer Co. MFG. JEWELERS AGENTS SINCE 1919 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY 24 WALNUT STREET OPP. FEDERAL BLDG. POST OFFICE Results Count NEWARK, N. J. Tel, HUmboldt 3-8905 Wm. T. Finelli PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST 140 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J CORNER BOYDEN STREET John L. Martin and Co. GENERAL INSURANCE 24 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, М. ). Compliments from Mrs. Gloria Lepore In Honor of CORPORAL THOMAS ZARRO Tel. Mitchell 2-0621 Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Washington Florist, Inc. “FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS” Strictly Highest Grade Cut Flowers Wedding and Floral Designs at Short Notice 65 BROAD STREET NEWARK, М. J. Established 1879 Tel. MArket 2-2778 A. K. DeLemos Co. HENRY Р. MUTSCHLER, Prop. BOOK AND SHEET MUSIC 16 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N 3- -- ments of the Ladies of Santoro Tailor Shop NEW YORK CITY mts of the Presers of Santaro Tailor Shop MR. J. LEO MR. 5. BOLOGNA MR. Е. POLIZZANO Compliments of the Pocketmakers of Santoro Tailor Shop MR. J. LARDIERI MR. VESCE MR. SANTORO Joe’s Market CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK NEW JERSEY Janulis Delicatessen 381 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK NEW JERSEY Bigelow 3-788 Kent Radio Television Service RADIO and TELEVISION SETS REPAIRED Model Airplanes 548 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, M, J. At Corner of Eleventh Street Tel. ESsex 2-9779 , STANDARD ESSO DEALER Hennin's Service Station 834 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE CORNER GROVE STREET IRVINGTON, N. J Те. Blgelow 3-7827 Towing Reasonable Alfred's Auto Repair Shop Prop, ALFRED CARREA BATTERIES CHARGED - TIRES REPAIRED 15TH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. a a‏ ن د د ص MArket Poro School of Beauty Culture Incorporated OLIVIA Q. BROWN AARKET STREET American Shops, Inc. Authentic Hollywood Styles - Clothes for Men Fred Kelly Hats - Lee-Water-Bloc STREET NEWARK Vincent Criscuoli AL OF THE FOREST HILL DELICATESSEN FROM 200 LUCK Theta Sigma Society Tel. Mitchell 2-8724 Empire Chain Stores New Jersey's Largest Army-Navy Store” Military Equipment Sporting Goods Gym Sneakers Merchandise Guaranteed Money Refunded 214 MARKET STREET NEWARK, M, J. OUR BAND OUTFITTED BY Graubard School Uniform Company Те. HUmboldt 3-1801 Established 1908 Julius Abrahams FINE MERCHANT TAILORING Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Pressing FURS REMODELED 574 BROADWAY NEWARK Tel. MArket 3-1509 Rosenbluth's Pharmacy THE CUT RATE DRUG STORE EXPERT PRESCRIPTIONIST PRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J CAREFUL CLEANING — EXPERT DYEING Send Us Your Most Delicate Garments M. Tribble LADIES’ and GENTS’ TAILORING EXPERT WORKMANSHIP REASONABLE PRICES HOWARD ST Opp. Nelson LI NEWARK, М.) SHOE SHINE PARLOR Star Hat Cleaners LADIES’ GENTS’ TAILORING ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N Kero Range-Oil Burners 154 BELMONT AVENUE NEW JERSEY Reliable Cleaners Tailors BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK, М, J Mr. Walter G. Bordens Compliments of A Friend Tel. HUmboldt 2-7 Phil's Market FINEST MEATS - POULTRY DAIRY PRODUCTS 3 SUMMER AVENUE Prompt Delivery Service NEWARK, N. J მიი ---___-___-_---_-__-_3-33__-_-___-----____–_–-___ : қ . J. Uszynski Halligan Carpet Service J. J. Uszyns WATCHMAKER and JEWELER REET Theatrical Beauty Salon Roma Furniture Co., Inc. FACIALS MUD PACKS MANICURING BUY DIRECT - AT FACTORY PRICES Creative Coffieur Designist FOR CAR SERVICE PHONE BIGELOW 8-2660 NUE OBIA ch-Brook Barber Shop The Alumni Association of Te HU r Bran MEN - WOMEN - CHILDREN Treat Yourself to the Best Sanitary Methods Skilled Workmen fal გ ë Central Commercial and Technical High School ELD AVENUE NEWARK, N BLOOMF 1! Klein's BOCK AVENUE Embassy Theatre CLOTHING for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN SILVERWARE 6 JEWELRY ENUE SUITS - DRESSES - DRAPES O BLOOMFIELD AVENU BEDSPREADS - CURTAINS - Idt 2-1427 3-9497 HUmbo Fred Finelli Carpetoleum Floor Shop ITALIAN and AMERICAN GROCERIES LINOLEUM - CARPETING - ASPHALT TILE NEWARK NEW JERSEY AVENUE NEWARK, М. 1 Tel. HUmboldt 3-9246 La Mode Bridal Shop BRIDAL GOWNS - EVENING WEAR Graduation and Prom Gowns 20 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, М. ) Compliments of 2-8884 Mr. and Mrs. Gennaro Zaro Leopold Paszek STEAMSHIP AGENT - INSURANCE FOR VICTORY +++. AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. SO. ORANGE S. Gaffney Geo. Zall House of Mirrors ws FIREPLACE MIRRORS SEWING MACHINES and MOTORS VACUUM CLEANERS and WASHING MACHINES Glass Table Tops - Pictures Framing NEWARK, N 315 WEST KINNEY STREET NEWARK, N. J Tel. HUmboldt 2-3850 2 PARK AVENUE Appollo Restaurant RAYMOND BOULEVARD , Head Manager Tel. MArket 2-8192 TAILORING of FASHION Montemurro TUXEDOS - FULL DRESS - CUTAWAYS TO HIRE 90 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, М. J. Compliments of I. Neibart CREDIT DEPARTMENT STORE FURNITURE - RADIOS - CLOTHING - JEWELRY 206-208 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. 1, Tel, ORange 3-0502 Tel. HUmboldt 2-6217 S. POTENZONE, President Show You Are An American and Display a Flag Service Flags and Banners Made to Order Decorations for АП Occasions We Have Flags of All Nations for Sale or Rent International Flag Co. 377 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. 41, M. Katz and Son PRINTERS 24 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK, М. J. Те. MArket 2-6546 М. J. Photographic Supply Co. PHOTO SUPPLIES - RECORDS - RADIOS Albums - Recording Supplies - Developing and Printing 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 2-9161 Giuliano's Drug Store DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE CHARLES MORRELL, B.S., Reg. Pharm. HOT LUNCHES 139 WARREN STREET, Cor. Summit St., NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Priore AND FAMILY Tel. Blgelow 3-2877 Prompt Delivery Laurel’s Meat Market PRIME MEATS and POULTRY 459 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-7300-1-2 “OUR FLORIST” Stein Flower Shop FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PUBLIC SERVICE TERMINAL BLDG. 80 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J. т Snyder's PURE RICH MILK 6 CREAM 40 TWENTIETH AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. 352 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. ACROSS FROM CENTRAL Compliments of Mr. Sam Carbone Compliments of Miss Josephine Rotunda CENTRAL FENCING COACH Hall Employment Agency OFFICE, TECHNICAL and FACTORY Both Male and Female 9 CLINTON STREET UNION BLDG. ROOM 303 Compliments of Decorating Club Faculty Adviser MABEL WELLES Walter Czyzewski DEALER IN MILK AND CREAM Louis Portella PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR Dr. A. Helman Mr. and Mrs. Bordens OPTOMETRIST EAT AT 4 Margaret 5 4 FOR THE BEST IN SANDWICHES A F rien d Pies - Coffee - Cakes - Sodas . Hot Dogs School Supplies MARK LARGE PORES? CLEAR YOUR SKIN Stop experimenting. We correct pits, blackheads, white- heads, bumps, lines, warts, moles, freckles, oily or dry skin. Free interview. Berlynn's MArket 3-1557 Hours Daily t 38 PARK PLACE Forest Hill Floral Co., Inc. CORSAGES, GARDENIAS, ORCHIDS, ROSES A Friend BUY WAR BONDS — — — Tel. MArket 2-3870 Dr. Charles W. Caspar OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. MArket 3-9893, 9558 Open Sunday Until 9 Р.М Rufus The Boot Black Come and Get a Good Shine At The Royal Shoe Shine Parlor MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. HUmboldt 3-9379 Next Door to Tivoli Theatre Palm Luncheonette and Soda Bar 547 ORANGE STREET NEWARK 7 NEW JERSEY 018 ЭМ SHOE STORE ч ТНЕ № =. 535 ORANGE STREET OPP. ST. ROSE OF LIMA CHURCH NEWARK, N With Compliments of Giannitta’ 36-7TH AVENUE and 359 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Super Market CORNER NEW AND PLANE STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY POSTAGE STAMPS for COLLECTORS Stamps - Albums - Philatelic Supplies Bought, Sold or Exchanged Illustrated U. $. Price List—5c Downtown Stamp Co. 44 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Tel. HUmboldt 2-2920 John Gialanella Bro. MEAT and LIVE POULTRY MARKET 174 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. Joseph George - Salesman BREAD, ROLLS and CAKE DELIVERED NASSAU STREET NEWARK, N. J Katz Cleaners ORANGE STREET Tel HUmboldt 3-0829 Appointment Call HUmboldt 3-9037 Rodin Hairdresser INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING PERMANENT WAVING ORANGE STREET Corner Roseville Avenue NEWARK, N. J Orders Called For and Delivered Lincoln MEAT, VEGETABLE and GROCERY MARKET MEATS OF QUALITY 466 FOURTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. L. Spaeth Compliments of Jolly Three Tel. Mitchell 2-9512 L. T. Byrne Coal Co. 400 SOUTH TWELFTH STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY Tel, Bigelow 3-3376 Pflueger Woodworking Co. Represented by ERNEST PFLUEGER, Jr. 290 CAMDEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. GIRLS—IF YOU ARE OVER SIXTEEN Work for the USA at RCA Full and Part Time Work Available HAVE YOU AN RCA FUTURE? ESPONSIBILITY Today more than ever industry needs men and women who c an assume responsibilities. Can we depend upon you to finish any assignment that we give to you? Do you do it now in school HARACTER You are known by your deeds. Your habits are important. In industry; promotion usually goes to those who have pleasant personalities, who are honest, who are tactful, and who have not only these traits but others that constitute a good char- acter BILITY What can you do? Are you developing some skill? Will you graduate with good work in several fields? RADIO COR- PORATION OF AMERICA is an old and established company looking for young people with ability Apply at our Employment Office for Interview Monday Through Saturday 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Radio Corporation of America VICTOR DIVISION 415 SOUTH 5TH STREET HARRISON, N. J. Autographs Farewell to Thee, Our Alma Mater Produced by Engravatone е NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY UNION CITY, N. J “ а� ты УПО ΜΕ ΤΗΕ т, ni | 7