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

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1945 volume:

vap Ca a On э dox GR EE — | = = — Editor-in-chief Rupy PETRELLI wire T — کے p‏ ur A E. 4 Ma ter, Cb M, | ear olady on th 0 4 ZEN = =f Tit d ІШІ PS, С; nl ы оттеғс D. 2 | echnical High Айы j Lus. 71 2 Chis of January, 1945 audio lion [JA ls Chu of January 1945, with deep affection andi 4 alt қ «өібсе, this book o еу Sp memorteá lo our ead, on the Hill” Ж у Р f 1 a x m 1 T� A қ Ж. 1 j 1 ëm? ! +] Яу ute E I š v re - = D 23 | D D ) 2 DP a. 1 а ! ` - K ANNE ډه‎ 2 NON Le h ж AT TT E - 2 “ی — v A ch WS % ; wf “ы f 4 | Раде Four — Miss High above the busy city, Far beyond all touch of ill, Sits enthroned our Alma Mater, Our dear Lady on the Hill. CHORUS Lift the chorus, send it swelling, With a real and loyal will, {nd our bounty be the beauty Of our Lady on the Hill. mdi In the glory of the morning ur Burns in lines of liquid gold. Every upward pointing tower m + Like some battlement of old. Hl n H i ji nil � T nm 2 Face we boldly every crisis, 1 1р Love the need of duty done, | А As our pillared Alma Mater Boldly fronts the rising sun. Hope of youth and pride of manhood. Standing steadfast, strong and sure Guide us onward, ever upward, Heritage of rich and poor. Page Five S 1 Ral P fanton “Vv. isa ston P j rincipat “Was ever master yet so mild 15 he. and so untamable? We doubted. even when he smiled.” Page Six Off. Staff DOROTHY KLEIN MARGARET DEVONALD ARTHUR SHINE К. ERMINIE YERKES ESTELLE GORDON VERA BEUSMAN з Henry A HPLC zen Ass lant fo Principal “So with faces lit with delight {nd all gratitude, we stay Yet to press your hand and say T hanks.—So fine a time! Good night.” Thou art careful and troubled about many things. Page Seven E gs och on the Hl e As, in parting. we see your towers etched against the cloudless sky. we pause amid a flood of memories—nostalgia for the first time. We are happy, yet there is something about you that we will miss. Tomorrow, no seven a.m. alarm. no hurried breakfast, no hustle and bustle of leaving at your call, no homework, no exams—none of those servitudes to which we have become accustomed. Yet, we will miss it all. You have been our shelter and our refuge. We have always felt that we could come to you in need. Now—are we leaving of our own accord or are we being thrust out? We are not sure we like it in spite of the freedom now at hand. One chapter in our lives has closed like the banging of a door and the lock has snapped shut. Shall we throw away the key? We don’t need it any more—yet we feel safety in clutching it close to our hearts. Thoughts of the past few years flood over us taking us back through our stay with you. What a jump from Freshman to Seniors and this day! What has happened to us? What did you do to us? In no one place and at no one time can we set the date. We are different. We feel that we have gained that intangible something in our association with you which distinguishes us as young men and women from those fresh- men—was it so long ago? We are still at the half way mark between adolescence and maturity with that same conflict between doubt and certainty of our ability to face that which is in store for us. We must tear ourselves away to keep back the tears from our smiling anticipation of the morrow. We must go on our way. Central—hail. and farewell! Page Eight “Yet he was kind, or. if severe і� aught, The love he bore to learning was in fault.” 2 2 — Ё єн, dies Lida A Lavers, Michael Con- ovitz, Chairman: Victor H. Schleicher, Murray T. Uffer, John W. Hedstrom, Leo Litz- ky. “Mary N. O'Connor. 64 4 (sl Julia L Mitchell, Marcella Mooney, Jennie P. Janulin, Henry M. Goldstein, Jessie W. Boutillier, Chairman: Ruth Goldfarb, Joseph F. Rowan. Leon Ormond, Mir- iam F. Cushman, Ray A. Bar- nard, Alexander B. Lewis: Aaron Franzblau, “Louis Goldman, David T. Stamel- man, “Elizabeth C. Sullivan. Technical „ғес� � іса John L. Honan, John Р. Price, Anthony J. Velardo. Armand G. Rehn, Chairman: Solomon M. Grover, Herbert G. Hartley, Benjamin Eskin, William W. Klenke, Oscar F. Raab, Alan С. Turnbull, Walter Siegwarth, John H. Me Namara, Seward De Hart. John A. Deady, Robert B. Strahan, Morris C. Warrick. Clark H. Shaffer, Edward Van Houten. Not in the picture. Masic Depa riment William J. Greenfield, Helen E. Win- berg. Acting Chairman: Jacob L. Ritten- band. а — e — omics Esther Elam, Louise E. Lovell. E. CH ry Ruth L. Ward, Marion Griffin. Mida Ww „2 ngua ges Beatrice J. Litch, Acting Chairman; Joseph Miller, Florence P. Misurell. Page Eleven wg m ТА ` — 7 Page Twelve ШЕ PNE RIEN Physical Education sud Aati Ann B. Schlegel, Vera H. Beusman, Molly Kaufman, William C. Bauer, Acting Chairman; Emma J. Hough, Charlotte Beissert, Florence Chandler, Hilly Wisot, Hen- ry P. Finck, Solomon Fleisch- man, Irving Levin, Zachary J. Sosnow. Arlt Rosamond H. Hopper, Mabel Welles, J. Earl Griffith, Chair- man; Lillian Katzin. G ial ommercia Robert G. Rienzi, Juliet J. Feravola, Peter Myers Heiges, Chairman; Anna May Allen, Louis Inzeo, Walter B. Grif- fin, Lila B. Wright, Fred R. Profeta, Francis J. Trunt, Florabelle Burke. С. О. Weeks, Annie В. Knowles, Grace E. Palmer. Not in picture. S се� се Albert J қ ahl, Jessie K. Pressler, Lucy E. Jones, Es- telle Laba, Paul R. Haeseler, Chairman; James J. Thomp- son. Clarence L. Seltzer, Wil- liam A. Coleman, Rocco A Misureli. Wha [ ematics David Skolnik, Chairman; Florence May Kunkel, Wil- liam J. O’Brien, Lewis D. Prag, Norman Chinoy, An- drew S. Hegeman, Daniel H. Nester, Bertram Trachten- berg, Martin Moskowitz, Benjamin B. Strang. Arnold Strassberg. dis � ех Jeannette Venturi, Hannah Curtis, Josephine Megaro, Mildred Ferraro, Max Chim- acoff, Molly Kaufman, Char- lotte Beissert, Mario Del Fa- vero, Ruth Johnson, Mary McMenamin, Norman Cotter, Joanna Gellas, John Hartline. Harland G. Ranney, John W. Brady Not in picture. Page Thirteen Mlr. Charles M г. tartes “mma € It was thirty years ago that Mr. Charles Mumma entered our school. He was burdened with the task of offering the facilities of the Commercial course to a public who knew little of this field. Today this course is a credit to his fine standards. It has assisted us in earning a livelihood as well as a cultural education. Mr. Mumma has retired to his farm in Pennsylvania leaving others to carry on the work which he, as a pioneer, brought to our Lady on the Hill. Dy. E A Laslett Smith € Just one short term ago, our organ rumblingly bellowed every morning: a spare figure swayed before it, as if in tune with the very vibrations of the instrument. Dr. R. A. Laslett Smith was truly a native of Central and a pioneer of our music department. He was the pulse in every musical program, and without him, it would have seemed, indeed, like a heart without its beat. “Doc” was born in England and came to Central in 1912. His every effort went into the purchasing of a school organ, and well do we remember with what affection he touched it. Bach fugues resounded through the whole of the building—steno classes stopped to listen to a familiar strain and chem students raised their heads from microscopes. EVERYONE listened to Doc’s music. As an organist, he had no peer. The “Lost Chord” truly sounded like the “Grand Amen” under his hands. Then Dr. Smith resigned last June and went to a new position in North Carolina. А man in his seventies, his motto was, “Га rather wear away than rust away, —his whole personality is contained in that phrase. We wished him our best with wet eyes and, above all else, we will miss his celestial send-off at graduation time. —— c R S e Mr. Stout came originally from Ohio: took his training, and began teaching in Louisville, Kentucky. He stayed there until about 1914. About ten years later Mr. Stout came to teach at Central. His three major subjects were Sales- manship. History of Commerce, and Commercial Law. Mr. Stout stayed with us until June, 1944, when he retired—a period of over 20 years at Central. Since he began his retirement he has spent some time back in Ohio, he has visited his daughter in Chicago. and this winter he plans to go South. After that, he says he doesn't know just what he will do. But whatever he does. wherever he goes, the spirit of Central will be there wishing him all the happiness and luck possible. E. th ur ИЛ heficld Ф Completing over thirty years of teaching, Mr. Wakefield retired last June. He was a bulwark in the English Department. How well can we, who came under his guiding hand, remember the patient and persistent man who gave us so much aid in overcoming our grammatical errors. Let us especially remember him for his patriotism. We pay him tribute and wish him many years of well earned rest. Page Fourteen “Wings for the angels, but feet for men! We may borrow the wings to find the way— We may hope, and resolve, and aspire, and pray: But our feet must rise, or we fall again. dng 2 Hough “Here is a lady of high degree W hose confidence could be judged By her enlightening eyes.” 1 РЕВ м H җы Gast Tempered the heap with thrill of human tears: Then mixt a laughter with the serious stuff.” Page Sixteen C отте� сете� í | E 4 risers ! | _ = Helen E. Winberg Emma J. Hough William €. Bauer Michael Conovitz. R. Erminie Yerkes Henry M. Goldstein Molly Kaufman Margaret M. Devonald Jacob L. Rittenband к. kk Е Lla B Wright Secretarial Adviser “Tranquil well of deep delight All things that shine through thee Appear sweetly clear.” Puge Seventeen President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President = - M x = = - ж” — e. = 7 - = - 2 PETER DEL GUERCIO DOMENICK SPARAINO FRED CARUSO ` 4 F Page Eighteen $, S Shi Jervice Ralph De Vito John Martin Ralph Sperduto Anthony Solimeno Kenneth Hoover Arthur Del Mauro Louis Berardi Joseph Safonte Amos Thomas Alex Scolavino Robert Kandler Philip La Manna Norman Peters Late “Not with dreams, but with blood Wesley Rogers and with tears, Paul Roth Elmer Turpin Shall a nation be moulded at last. Page Nineteen Wari š Mob, Wé SECRETARIAL { quiet mind is richer than a crown z d асай Auriemma INDUSTRIAL One who to himself is true, and so must he be the same to you. Page Twenty Joseph e And. rson TECHNICAL Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. L 9, Ё oC , SECRETARIAL Is she quiet and de- mure? Maybe, but don't be too sure! Georg e ing lus TECHNICAL think, ofttimes, that lives of men may be Charles Ba tdi His heart is like a sing- Фра иа. - гоа GENERAL CLERICAI 1 happy maiden full of laughter. | | куй é bul. ki TECHNICAL The sweetest hours that eer I spent Were spent among the lassies, O! Januar 1945 Page Twenty-one C P: 3 ) og n en ma %, — j {г . lan arii El ira B, Homo rECHNICAI Silence is more eloquent than u ords. Wl. Bendel rECHNICAI Calm and unruffled as a plac id lake. BUSINESS Within her 2 2 иа� INDUSTRIAI { little and then, Is relished by the о) men. nonsense dwells a sweet simplicity. nou best TECHNICAI So he awoke, and Behold! dream! lt was a SECRETARIAI Dependabie as the days are long. SECRETARIAI Quiet and sincere. Cho j Bobya Š BUSINESS Fond of dress, but fonder oÍ dresses. 2 у f — Kul — Р. SECRETARIAI Í soft answer turneth away wrath. y RS. Cs labis M GENERAL CLERICAL Cheerful with all, and has many a friend. Page Twenty-two SECRETARIAI { merry heart doeth good as medicine s rances apano SECRETARIAL Precious things are very small. ) arl Bove r GENERAL CLERICAI Í good name is rather to be chosen than great riches. Fred C 7 rei aruso INDUSTRIAL Takes his place among men. ? ? Cd win Burks BUSINESS Quiet, but cheerful. 4 j jy cem í Са INDUSTRIAL 1 friend in need is a friend indeed. January, 1945 иде� ( asletlane rECHNICAI Imagination that rocks the world. М� rt C karbon SECRETARIAI Those eyes the greenest of things blue, The bluest of things grey. rECHNICAI His smile wins admira- tion from everyone. TECHNICAI He maketh the deep to boil like a pot. Page Twenty-three LH 2 Ea 2 7 f Í Р K «(рй Lamak Anthony e? ГЕСНМІСАІ TECHNICAI Life is but a twirl. In ear for music, in eye for the girls. 7 f 2 É ата ions SECRETARIAL 7 Ўш G Kwang ( hung rECHNICAI Ind still they gazed and still their wonder grew: That one small head could carry all she knew. 1 fellow with a big smile. 7 С ena іссо� е GENERAI olore í Cif [li SECRETARIAI ena Сем Nnna Cirigliano SECRETARIAI Love, CLERICAI Live, cheery greeting, a and Laugh. friendly smile, Happy-go-lucky is her style. Í gay and friendly lass 1 1 ( KÉ Col TECHNICAI 7 A e 67 P Tu ір ocuzza elma ohan TECHNICAL GENERAL Let us crown with they are CLERICAI 1 good sport, and jolly ourselves Success should come to fellow. rosebuds before him who earns it. withered. Page Twenty-four Vosephine С. Josephina ocuzza GENERAL CLERICAI Her quiet manner wins vour heart. - 7 12А 9, А SECRETARIAL { willing heart, a helping hand. Ja nua ry, 945 Cora CE man = SECRETARIAT { friend in need is a friend indeed. 7 Ki г P $ мет I ГЕСНХІСЛАІ Happy is Tom, from care he is free. (? = Сані ( 0x40n GENERAL CLERICAI His music charms the savage Centralites. бын {о e. - lo INDUSTRIAI He who strives, succeeds. Page Twenty-five d Ç | M. ors atu BUSINESS C wird Cuomo TECHNICAI 1 child of our grand- Still waters run de ep. mother Eve. Mari Dant SECRETARIAI Gloria A. Angelo GENERAL CLERICAI Sweet and friendly is her style. It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice Hä n Zw 43 GENERAL CLERICAL { voice that brings sweetness to all. E zi { Misure BUSINESS igreeable and full of fun: well liked by everyone. Fl OW BUSINESS Cheerfulness is a noble trait. Al, rl А, K gati $ TECHNICAL Tall as the gods, and most divinely fair. d ç isnt m Zi FECHNICAI Knows more than he reveals. be) ТИР { zb Абы TECHNICAL Oh! what mischief he could spin. ) Ka fe : -eler , { uercto TECHNICAL Vothing succeeds like SUCCESS., ы A. len a SECRETARIAL, When you do dance I wish you a wave of the sea, that you might ever do nothing but that. Page Twenty-six January, 1945 Page Twenty-seven Mario Li Maggio Bases DE Dile SECRETARIAI TECHNICAI FECHNICAI SECRETARIAI She's pretty to walk Short fellow with a tall Nothing is so difficult Golden opinions from with, and witty to talk personality. That may not be found all sorts of people. with, and pleasant too, out by seeking. to think on. J heresa d )( Di Prof NA, ) К 6 [ 7, бё! Gilbert Á d. — -иде� е oh SECRETARIAI ГЕСНХІСАІ rECHNICAI ГЕСНМІСАІ Endowed with а Кее� Practice is the best of His smile is sweetened Find an argument, and sense of righteousness. all instructors. by his gravity vou will find Gil. KL rf — p TECHNICAL { Casanova with that Sinatra touch. ky - p oA ira TECHNICAL Patience is a remedy for every sorrow. Faia BUSINESS Sweet and lovely. Pauls Filippone GENERAL CLERICAI Gentle thoughts and calm desires. - dg Jd George rendu TECHNICAL TECHNICAL Practice and time Í rolling stone gathers become of second no moss. nature, = deeg “Да Marie f BUSINESS SECRETARIAL He's not tough, he's not Sweet and charming rough, but he’s you'll agree. determined. Page Twenty-eight Jan ua ry, 945 SECRETARIAI Beautiful as sweet. TECHNICAI Secret and self- ontain- ed and solitary as an oyster. 1 smile costs nothing, Nelen Хозе el BUSINESS but creates much. | rECHNICAI will and a smile to win his way. SECRETARIAI High-erected thoughts seated in th« of courtesy. heart % ағао BUSINESS Rejoice, oh young man, in thy youth Page Twenty-nine GENERAL CLERICAI Prosperity makes friends. 4 Lan renci Gi rber rECHNICAI He changed “Wine, Women, and Song” to “Wine, Women, and Gerber.” Ж 4 ДИ Gia pim TECHNICAL One vast substantial smile. Harold Goldit in TECHNICAL Í careless song, with a little nonsense in it. Is all that “Goldy” claims of knowledge infinite. Эр ora jiacatone SECRETARIAL She's a cute little girl, with a cute little way. бао Ce -N madeo gomez INDUSTRIAL He strives for better goals. Mattis Gi st GENERAL CLERICAL She'll win her way through friends. m 4 À argarel Gosmanian SECRETARIAL She’s smail, that’s what they say, But her ability is the other way. H MEL li k Al fi n Á Joins GENERAL CLERICAL She's beautiful, and therefore to be wooed. - f 4 — Grasso GENERAL CLERICAL Happy all the day. Page Thirty January, 1945 4 | Ga, е� і Gra FECHNICAI і� obsert er o] opportunity. 24 lla Gn er GENERAL CLERICAI Of manners gentle, of affections mild. { 2 erom jreco ГЕСНХІСАІ Мау be seen, but seldom heard. Marie Guilano GENERAL CLERICAI 1 pleasing smile denotes a pleasing personality. 7 reen SECRETARIAI In Lifes mirror she beholds her pleasant reflection. él. anor Merge sd GENERAL CLERICAI Her charming manner appeals to all. Page Thirty-one ) fi 2 Lillian ( reene GENERAL CLERICAI Nothing is impossible to a willing heart Zo e — — GENERAL CLERICAL Patience is the remedy for every trouble. айы ille = — 5 SECRETARIAL She catches the eve, But, Boy! is she shy. Ma ry m. SECRETARIAL Her blue eyes attract you, Her personality holds you. Ры Ад r TECHNICAL і� industrious, ambitious lad. James AE mst ey INDUSTRIAL, Honor lies in honest toil. Chal - aver SECRETARIAL І have room in my heart for every joy. 1 | ат m ndry TECHNICAL He hammers his iron while it’s glowing hot. Harold Hecht TECHNICAL Í carefree lad, always happy. Od, A rgenhan TECHNICAL 111 the world loves а lover. Page Thirty-two January, 1945 JL d Hood INDUSTRIAI He is a willing and bound to worker zo far. John С Yf, é nlo TECHNICAI Happy-go-lucky, well liked by everyone ГЕСНМІСАІ He who enough hard suce eeds. tries di d j homas . ?� � атоға [о BUSINESS Í good reputation is valuable than money. more ға е “М Take Page Thirty-three K, е Я. BUSINESS жы � а to BUSINESS The light that lies in women's eyes. - Кан zt and ( apable, clever, gay: Án all around girl in every way. С. Bin BUSINESS him for all, he s а man, e io E Jannie Jackson SECRETARIAI in all If there's a will, there's а way. Mary Jackson GENERAL CLERICAL Her words are always from the heart. Betty Kafalas SECRETARIAL Is she not passing fair? E, hel Jh. зот GENERAL CLERICAL tlways on the sunny side of life. Joseph Kastnar d TECHNICAL Always ready for fun. _ Sa ы. jon GENERAL CLERICAL Miles of smiles. мату EA SECRETARIAL 1 merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. ы ( Za 3 Jan sen TECHNICAL A tall lad with tall ambitions. Kuh Kelly SECRETARIAL Cute and pert, and always alert. Page Thirty-four Januar , 1945 P , р og n “е� › Kaymond ] — INDUSTRIAI tlways known to finish. Charles Laibl FECHNICAI The man that blushes is not quite a brute. M V arren Aesselman TECHNICAI He that hath knowledge, spareth his words. l hilip dene ў ТЕСНМІСАІ Happy all the time. Page Thirty-five м Alb rl ha Capra SECRETARIAI BUSINESS It matters not how long you live, but how well. { conversation in her eyes, B f d osnua anier INDUSTRIAL EA da polla GENERAL CLERICAL Life's a jest and all things show it. Vay he carry the ball in the game of life as he carried the ball for Central High. Є б y е — — NN C ( ) James sLatons TECHNICAL It hurteth not the toung to give faire words. — Limongell; SECRETARIAL She is friend worth having. Sorry Ж Em TECHNICAL { foot that fits the shoe. ЖИЙ NET A � � у inardaris SECRETARIAL Full of pep, happy. gay. Р, squali Lepre TECHNICAL Life to him is but a bowl of cherries. 1 | d i ғ — r INDUSTRIAL Brains and brawn, a perfect compound. Mildred Levy SECRETARIAL Her mind is masterful and strong. 1 ( ат Ша жене TECHNICAL { sturdy stake in the ground of success. Page Thirty-six Janua ry, 1945 C as 9 ) 0g � ө� TECHNICAI Silence is his virtue, ы SA wart Ma A j FECHNICAI Í determined student. SECRETARIAI {ttracted to, and attractive, too, fore [а{а� да ГЕСНМІСАІ Не is never less at leisure, Than when at leisure. K а ds ( SECRETARIAI Love is the sweetest thing 7” 14 — E a ГЕСНМІСАІ Whatever he did was done with ease, In him alone t'was natural to please. Page Thirty-seven И же� . e asoca shi TECHNICAIT IÍ you don't succeed. try, try, again. Eugenia Marapod: SECRETARIAI Pleasant in her own sweet way. Marie Mari SECRETARIAL An eyeful of beauty. 1 Vlliam Ma slriano TECHNICAL Quiet and unassuming a swell fellow. 4 5 N жн Marino INDUSTRIAL How the girls go for that wavy hair. gom ru y alarazzo TECHNICAL {lways ready for fun. Л.а Martin TECHNICAL Where there’s Martin, a hearty laugh is sure to follow. 1 ( 2 ler Matson INDUSTRIAL Well liked by everyone. —— J NN, , TECHNICAL Whose little body lodged a clever mind. ko FN Malttia INDUSTRIAL Men of few words are the best men. Page Thirty-eight January, 1945 , P oc n en € Josephine Mallia p. Mazziott SECRETARIAT INDUSTRIAL 1 girl with a smile is a Í gentleman and a girl worth while. friend 1 fini ent m renghi Martin m. Ye rson GENERAL CLERICAL TECHNICAL 1 red head, minus His heart and hand both temper. open and both free. Mari m, Mosa SECRETARIAL Laughter, chatter, and a song. John Miel BUSINESS Knowledge is the fruit of labor, but why labor? Page Thirty-nine John m, nái Aner GENERAL CLERICAL { quiet fellow is he, but why should he be? Loon Miller TECHNICAL So quiet we never knew he was here. l о | ! 4 Rath Minatee SECRETARIAL Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Alfon je HA ct INDUSTRIAL Í clever lad, with that happy-go-lucky air. Pond Mitnowshy INDUSTRIAI Happy am I, from care I'm free. ж f e SS nos í BUSINESS In life there are no jovs, if the world were all boys. A queline Mosley SECRETARIAL Her eyes twinkle, her smiles shine. Fannie 7 „га� т ucera GENERAL CLERICAL Why not laugh and be happy? George ben INDUSTRIAL { smile on his lips, a song in his heart. Joseph Ogushoff TECHNICAL While we stop to think we often miss our opportunity. Page Forty January, 1945 Marie Orlando rECHNICAI GENERAL CLERICAI They fail, and they alone, One voice above the who have not striven. crowd. d | y) Joseph [ alumb ГЕСНМІСАІ GENERAL CLERICAI Gladness of heart is the life of men. recommendation. e Lë x -— { fair exterior is a silent Josephins РАЙ ) SECRETARIAI Í quiet girl may be full of fun, SECRETARIAT Goodness does not con- sist і� greatness, But greatness in good- ness, Page Forty-one Lita ЖА ri SECRETARIAI She's all my fancy painted her; She's lovely, she's divine Mary Pep SECRETARIAI Wrapped in the solitude of her own originality. Mildred Detoia SECRETARIAL Smile, and the world smiles with you. Mildred Ра SECRETARIAL She smiled and the shadows departed. 2 Pt 7] Nose fF elretta BUSINESS Eyes and ears and evry thought Were with perfection caught. her sweet Carl Plasco INDUSTRIAL Life’s a pleasant institu- tion, Let us take it as it comes. Rudolph ) brell; TECHNICAL The classs calm sunshine. Kolen pl TECHNICAL I am resolved to grow fat, and look young until forty. e ng: la Prcciott SECRETARIAL Whate'er the theme, the maiden sings. Ba 4 Pompilio SECRETARIAL Frailty, thy name is woman! Page Forty-two Januar. , 1925 C 4 9 2) Р og n “е� Page Forty-three EA rl А iL ler lia ualti. SA omi nic он tla Samus { А� а INDUSTRIAI SECRETARIAI BUSINESS TECHNICAI { man's happiness—to { thing of beauty is a Silence is golden It is the mind that do the things proper joy forever. makes the man. to man. 1 Lu ent Kl. rli A annelle — ) ler K'asa зый Ell TECHNICAI SECRETARIAI INDUSTRIAI TECHNICAL The sunshine of thine Beauty is its own excuse А very good fellow with How happy the life eyes! for being. temper quite mellow. unembarrassed by the cares of business. Kose É, ose ucctone SECRETARIAL Ez soshubble ez a baskit er kittens. Wic hae GT GENERAL CLERICAL Come and trip it as you _ £0, On the toe. light fantastic = Amiel Rudolf TECHNICAL He pleaseth the world, but cannot please himself. J S VL[nROPma — argero INDUSTRIAL A mixture of brain and brawn. x Eé 3 — — ei Р ЖТА А EA SECRETARIAL Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Mary Sasso SECRETARIAL Variety is the spice of life. ( З $ Fennie agarese GENERAL CLERICAL Her best companions innocence and health. — e М hall TECHNICAL А good reputation outweighs money. Page Forty-four January, 1945 GENERAL CLERICAI When work is finished, success 18 won, Cy «(зи orth ГЕСНХІСАІ {long his path success is lurking. SECRETARIAI In her tongue is the lau of kindness. ГЕСНМІСАІ Í gatherer and disposer of other men's stuff. SECRETARIAI The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light John bu INDUSTRIAI Continual comfort he gives. Page Forty-five A ia Мей ngetu GENERAL CLERICAL The social smile, the sympathetic tear. J e. f. f rnold Jardioli INDUSTRIAI 1 Іші assurance given by look 6. «буа Sado SCO SECRETARIAL Ang la KÉ SECRETARIAL Ís warm as the sun's are the rays of her smiles. Í sweet, attractive kind of grace. CH J C ma kamion SECRETARIAL Stanles wv SS TECHNICAL 1 football hero, tall, Smiles for everyone. J — ` Жы SECRETARIAL Doris Th Orii rornton GENERAL CLERICAI 1 helping hand, a willing heart. Í girl with many a friend. R bert 3 30 INDUSTRIAL Vn ent Trapas jo INDUSTRIAL Each mind has its own method. Ín ali around fellow in every way. Page Forty-six January, 1945 Page Forty-seven m BUSINESS SECRETARIAI GENERAL CLERICAI SECRETARIAI There is mischief in her Capable, clever and gay One who brings laughter Laugh, chatter, and eves to on« and all dan« e. SECRETARIAI SECRETARIAI SECRETARIAI SECRETARIAI Ilways try for the best. Of surpassing beauty. There are but few who Dark eyes that wander. know the hidden treasure in her. И ` — | ‘einer TECHNICAL 1 happy fellow with sur passing knowledge. ( SF OCOD oson INDUSTRIAL Í quiet, good-natured fellow. А Hallis Wa M A | ams GENERAL CLERICAL Silence is more eloquent than words. 7 K nné th “ата TECHNICAL He looks toward prosperity. fF} C harlı í И “бо� TECHNICAL Í fine fellow and a good sport. 1 cC� ж” . — nthony “Hazzarino TECHNICAL He is the music maker, He is the dreamer of dreams. Willam HE, TECHNICAL Í clear conscience is a clear card. 4 С? Ilaria Zazzari ате 4 AZZarino SECRETARIAL She is a vision of delight. Page Forty-eight January, 1945 Page Forty-nine rECHNICAT honest man and well-liked Lu SECRETARIAI GENERAL CLERICAI Vore quiet than quiet, [Í smiles were money, she'd be worth a million 25 . Graduates e When you entered high school, four years ago. graduation doubtless seemed far off: but now, looking back, you wonder how the years could have gone by so quickly. I sincerely hope your years in Central have been happy years. 1 hope you have learned many things which will make life richer and more worth while for you. When you leave Central you carry with you our best wishes for your future success and happiness. STANTON А. RALSTON, Principal She d v. © Among the most significant traditions of our Alma Mater is the presentation of the key on Class Day by the 4A President to the President of the 4B Class. How proud we were the day Edmund Malavarca accepted this symbol from Stan- ley Klosowski, on behalf of the Jans of 745. Eagerly we looked forward to unlock- ing the invisible door beyond which stretched the treasured days of graduation term. As our class shield takes its place of honor, it is our sincere hope that our successors will have as many fond mem- ories as we enjoy. “We'll rally around the flagpole, Rally once again Shouting the battle cry of Central.” Y — MS pen fo You PI “Junior, Junior, Junior, time for school.” “Aw right, Ma, school, huh! Today I could be playing ball—hey. holy gee! Gosh! Today is my first day at high school; a freshman at Central High. I’m really getting up in this world. Oh well, I guess Г just good!” “Junior! Junior! Junior! Hurry and have your breakfast.” “But Ma. I ain't hungry. besides I want to be in school early. Slam- hang! Now what's come over that boy of mine? “Hey Joe, come on, yuh going to school? Hurry up, we'll get there early and maybe flirt with some of the girls. Man, I heard they were beauts. Say Joe. look at that school, some front—on the girls. “Hey Joe. watch this — Tweet! Tweet! Say beautiful what's your name? Fresh thing! Hmm—a freshman. Seat freshies. Leave us Juniors alone.” “Hey didn't you hear? ‘Zey vant to be alone. Come on, you'll have girls in your classes in about two years—in your Junior year.” “Boy. what a job getting that schedule.” “Where in the world is Room 402?” Hey freshie. looking for something? Yeh. Room 402.” “Oh! In Central the large numbers start in the basement. Yeah, that’s right, down those stairs.” “Girls. look! another freshman.” “Hey freshie, I bet some senior got you into the girls’ lockers. Well. anyway, you want to be the first to do something big, well listen to this. Buzz—Buzz.” H “Boy what a cinch that first year was. “I hope I have an easy schedule this year. “I hope I don't get Mr. Nester for Algebra, they warned me of him. Boy. is he tough.” “J wonder what period ГЇЇ have lunch.” “ГІ betcha someone in the office changed my schedule so I won't be with my friends. That’s just like them, and it’s some girl that does it too.” “Say. speaking of girls, there goes that senior girl that caught me in the lockers last year. Imagine me a fool enough to fall for the line that [ could get my locker right next to a girl's locker, and even have a girl for a locker partner! Boy! And they clipped me fifty cents for it too! If I only had that girl here, what a throttling l'd give her. Well. I guess ri go to class. III Ooooooooow! Oh boy. Girls in my classes now. Неге � е is you lucky girls!” “Oh! ГІ never go out with girls now with this schedule. Is it tough!” E E © “I got Mr. Vogelin for physics! Now I’m sunk for sure, oh “Boy, if it weren't for that little blonde helping me in English Га flunk for sure. Page Fifty-two “Day blondie, uh. there's something Га like to ask you. Yes, what is it? “Well, uh! Will you go to the 4B, 4A prom with me?—You will! Oh. boy! Yippee! NI pick you up at eight. “Watch me be the life of the dance!” “Say. I saw you at the dance last night and you looked kinda bashful. Is Blondie sore at you? She had to drag you out on to the dance floor. “Blondie, vou're not angry with me, are you? But I didn't do any- thing. Ah, all right, be sore.” Say .don't you and Blondie go together any more? “Listen Joe, I can't figure girls out. She is going out with somebody else now, I don't get it, I thought she liked me. “Since the world started man's been trying to figure out the female. “I guess you're right Joe, here І was so anxious to have girls in my classes. but not any more. Em off of them for good.” Imagine next term, a senior! I can't wait for that. We seniors will own this school. Just wait until I get some freshies.” IN � A senior already. Those were the fa stest four years | ever lived through. Look at my schedule. It’s a cinch.” “I have English in Room 405. I wonder if it is Mr. Rowan? He's a pretty right fellow, I heard. But likes his poetry a little too much. “Look at that brunette in English. I’m gonna get to know her.” “What is your name? That’s a pretty name. You're the first girl I liked in all my English Classes. Will see you tomorrow.” Hey. you're taking Dot to the Prom? I hope you have enough dough if we have the prom at the Astor Roof. “Hey freshie, come here. Looking for something? Room 4027 Oh, say, in Central the large numbers start in the basement. Go right downstairs for 402. You can get an elevator pass. One special to you for a quarter. “I hope no girls hook him for fifty cents. You can't ever trust them. they are wolfish. “But we love em just the same.” КА, Оо (Letion 3 e Our memories of Junior High are rather faint, except in one respect. We could hardly wait to get in and then couldn't wait till we got out. Then the Annex! А world of females. with an occasional thorn here and there. Bookkeeping. shorthand, and typing were introduced to us. The teachers did their best. At first it seemed as though they were pulling hen's teeth. Their senses were re- stored when our surprising abilities sur- We attended as many games and dances as we possibly could at the Main Building. passed their expectations. All during the year at the Annex we looked forward eagerly to the possibilities and adventure that were waiting “within the Four Towers.” Finally Juniors! and really in Central High School, at last! We were in the midst of the masculine element—short, tall, fat. and thin, there wasn’t any male shortage here! They captured our hearts and all the class offices. As leaders of our group they guided us in selecting our class rings. the design of which was different from any other—military style, with an artistic en- graving surrounding the stone. The center holds the Central shield and on either side of the band the date of THE GREAT EVENT 19-45. Our football team, with us enthusias- tically urging them on, won its way to second place in the City League. This was the year! Our goal reached! Seemingly overnight we had blossomed from unknown freshmen to dignified seniors. We hope you weren't frightened when you saw the year book staff rushing through the corridors. They had a deadline to meet! Their work was not in vain, as our year book is the latest outstand- ing addition to the previous editions of the Cogn Pen. Class day has come. and gone. offering us the opportunity of telling cer- tain individuals what we thought of them with no interference. Our senior prom! What a night that was on every girl's calen- dar. Atlast on that glorious eve of January 23. 1945, we received our diplomas for which we gave four years of hard labor. As the history of this world is recorded in books, so may that of our class, January 1945, be recorded in this our book of memories, 4 етте Most Original” Marie Dante Margaret Gosmanian Anthony Zazzarino Edmund Malavarca Class Baby Dora Giacalone Lita Palmiere Rudy Lapolla Joe Perna Most Ambitious Ruth Kelly Mildred Levy Irving Garrison Edmund Malavarca Page Fifty-six 6 E 39 1OLCC Most Likely to Succeed” Columbia Ciccone Mildred Levy Irving Garrison Edmund Malavarca “Best Dressed Mildred Picilla Marie Mari Charles Bobyack Tom Nerres Biggest Apple-Polisher Selma Cohan Mildred Levy Mario Di Maggio Lawrence Gerber entors “Did Most for Class” Phyllis Bilancetti Ruth Kelly Edumund Malavarca Dominick Sparaino Class Dreamer Charlotte Heaver Betty Kafalas John Miele Charles Bobyack Most Talkative Mary Sasso Anna Cirigliano Mario Di Maggio Anthony Cervasio “Class Pessimist” Mary Sasso Lucy Pompilio Frank Belamarich Jerry Lehman “Most Popular” Mildred Picilla Margaret Fitzsimons Rudy Lapolla Tom Nerres “Biggest Flirt” Vera Lovallo Amelia Qualtier Sal Malanga Odo Hergenhan Page Fifty-seven TAL то{се entorá “Most Conceited Jeannette Romano Mildred Levy Lawrence Gerber William Cohen Noisiest Mildred Picilla Marie Orlando Rudy Lapolla Frank Belamarich “Nicest Smile Amelia Qualtier Rose Ruecione Ralph Cerrato Frank Calabrese “Best Looking Jeannette Romano Marie Zazzarino Stanley Thornton Albert De Rogatis “Cutest” Dora Giacalone Lita Palmiere John Miele Ralph Cerrato “Best Sport Marie Melchione Margaret Fitzsimons Rudy Lapolla Joe Perna “Class Optimist” Rose Petrella Vera Lovallo Bob Farmer Mario Di Maggio “Best All-Around” Mary Pepe Rose Пагіа Edmund Malavarca Irving Garrison “Most Bashful” Mary Pepe Margaret Fitzsimons Robert Postler Dominick Ribortella “Best Dancer” Helen Diaz Columbia Ciccone Charles Baldi Michael Santora “Best Athlete” Margaret Fitzsimons Marie Melchione Albert De Rogatis Vincent Merenghi “Most Respected” Mary Pepe Rose Ilaria Irving Garrison Edmund Malavarca oe Ta ” осе o osa Sila Name ALTOBELLI, M, AMT E E ЯРУ — Е Нои Thru Looking intelligent imbition Pet Phrase [ sset Lips like Going to bed early Pals You Got MARIE Secretary Good for you. ANDERSON, JOSEPH Mechanical I don't want to Engineer American с % Clothiers Marines ['winkles et Intelligence Don't say that.” ANGELUS, GEORGE ANTONIOU, ASPASIA Jolliness others towards retary What's cooking? AURIEMMA, LOUIS Girls man Getting around the teacher Fooling the great Р You don't sas BABCOCK. VERA teachers Heavenly Gamm “What?” “Well, FH tell you.” orbs lover BALICKI. WALLACI Been wondering Blinkers Engineer about that for some time BALVIN, JOHN Bought smart ‘Well, that’s that.” pencils Studying Pleasant Anything personality Š BEEKMAN, MYRTLE “Confidentially.” Sweetness Lawyer BELAMARICH, FRANK Ran W.P.A “It's Foreman Го be a Jan’ of “45 Armed Forces Personality phenomenal.” BELLOMO, ELVIRA Hard W ork Black hair What's the score?” BENDEL, WESLEY Studying What's up, doc? Quietness BIASE, CARMINE Hard work “What are you night?” Cleverness Го be myself doing to- BILANCETTI, PHYLLIS To be successful lH feel Admiral О. $. М Blond hair Secretary Hair A Pleasantness Kindness Isn't it obvious? Fingers highly insulted.” BOBYACK, CHARLES Early to bed Curly hai: “Fine as wine, but twice as mellow.” “Ask Charley.” “Are you kidding?” “I love that boy.” Success is getting what you BROADBENT, ANNA RUTH BRZEZINSKI, DOROTHY BURGER, PEARL BURKS, EDWIN With Charlotte Flirted thru Honestly! Four years of hard labor model Housewife За� Ке: want. want- Happiness is ing what you get.” “Break apples.” “Once in a lifetime.” CALABRESE, FRANK CAPANO, FRANCES CARUSO, FRED Height Disposition Wavy Hair On hopes Studied Fell thru Success Medicine Reverse revolv- “Gentlemen.” ing doors Mental U. S. Navy ability Ability to do nothing CASCELLA, THOMAS Brains Let's cut.” CASTELLANO, EUGENE Walked Beachcomber — Mairzy doats.” on South Se Island Capture the “Brow” G-Man CENTANNI, EDWARD “Who B.Q?” You know me. Brains, of course! Cute kid wants to CERRATO, RALPH Unaffected smile Prayer and a cheer My head I had a friend Others work CERVASIO, ANTHONY CHARLSON, DORIS Musician “Solid!” CHRYSTAL, HERMAN CHUNG, JUNG KWANG CICCONE, COLUMBIA CICCONE. LENA CIRIGLIANO, CIFELLI. DOLORES COCUZZA, JOSEPHINE COCUZZA, PHILIP COHAN, SELMA COHEN, COLDEBELLA, Page Sixty ANNA WILLIAM ANNA With the help of Dorothy Bleiweis Skin of my teeth Studying Pity? I uc k Praying I wonder! Sheer luck Who knows Throwing the bull Hard work Appetite Dorothy Bleiweis Big smile Good marks!!! Collecting money Vincent Sense of humor Pearly teeth His beef Attractiveness That innocent look Good nature Dress “Are you kidding?” designer Stay 4-1 Graduation, )1⁄ years Visit art of Italy Get something done Vinny's wife Secretary Air hostess Го meet the fellow who called Molly Dietician Unemployment “ Executive “You know “Somewhere “I ain't got it. what I ops” “Wee that?” “That’s tough.” “Glad to see you.” there a silver lining.” Keep smiling.” “Listen, you.” Who's got the homework?” mean.” “Well, how do you will like be ш A my КРЕ | opinion . « . à ү COLEMAN. СОКА COXSON. EDWARD CUOMO, JERRY DALY, DORIS DAMBROSKI, THOMAS ANTI MARII VIS, STANLEY ANGELO, ANGELO ANGELO, GLORIA JEL, GUERCIO, PETER ROCCO MALRO )E ROGATIS. ALBERT JAVIS, PALI DE ROSE, DANIEI DIAZ, HELEN DI CARLO, CONCETTA DIEM, JACK DI MAGGIO, MARIO DI MARTINO, FRANCES DI PROFIO, THERESA DOTO, EUGENI EDELCREEK. GILBERT FAESER. ROBERT FARMER. ROBERT FAZZARI. LENA FEDE, ANTHONY FERRARA, ROY FILIPPONE, PAULINE FINALDI, ANTHONY FIORILLI. MARII FITZSIMONS. MARGARET FOSCATO. HELEN GALANOPLOS, HELEN GALBRAITH, JEAN GARRISON. IRVING GARZONE. MICHAEI rot Thru Hou Paid Danced through Censored Studying? Flew through On Pepe's homework І� еай of Mr Ralston Walked Did my work Eyeing the girls By doing work Sat next to Matarazzo It remains a mystery Vormally Studying Clowning Bluffing Smiling і� educational secret Bluffed Scholastic acquisitiveness Slipped 1 sset Dancing feet Fi ure Beard [rue Roman temper Neatness Hands Ears Not much of anything А tough little stature Altitude Eve ` Mustache Economv Moody Self. reliance Disposition Complexion Coral lips Neatness Imagination Tolerance Roguish smile bananas ve Visit Mexico lo Uncle Sam’ nephe w Mrs. D. Colovita A viatrix Engineer Engineer Anything that along Retire at 30 comes M ichine Operator Го meet Cen- tanni’s sister I'll let ms draft board d cide Cadet Nurses’ Corps Salesman Comedian A model Librarian Model Graduate As variable as the winds “To be. or not to be— in other words, I don't know. Who's Toppuk« Holy Hop « How do vou do? got the homework?” oppit sloppow “Holy crow.” Don't bother me. It can't be true “Aw, g'wan. have vour money me half. Aw g wan.” “Going to the barn dance?” “What do you know?” “Aw, come on.” “So what.” “Are you there?” “Honestv is not always the best poli« y. Tell me more. You like that, don't you? Moses ! “I love that boy. “It’s spring again. “Plus ultra.” “Oh, ЕСІ, Page Sixty-one we ТТ? mu € dud Name GERARDO, CARMINE GERBER, LAWRENCE GIACALONE ACHILLE GIACALONE, DORA GIST, MATTIE GIULIANO, MARII GOINS, HELEN GOLDSTEIN. HAROLD GOMEZ, EMH GOSMANIAN GRASSO, FILOMENA GRAZIOSO, VINCENT GRECO, JEROME GREEN. JOSIE GREENE. LILLIAN GREER, ESTELLI HARGWOOD. ELEANOR HARRIS, FLORENCE HARRIS, LUCILLE HAUSSER, РАГІ HEAVER. CHARLOTTE HECHT, HAROLD НЕСК. MARY HEMSLEY. JAMES HENDRY. WILLIAM HERGENHAN. ODO HOOD, MELVIN HOWARTH, WILLIAM IANNUZZI. ANGELO ILARIA. ROSE ILVENTO, JOHN INNAMORATO. IRWIN, RICHARD JACKSON. FANNY JACKSON. MARY JACKSON. RACHEI JANSEN, DAVID JEANNETTE, DOROTHY Page Sixty-two MARGARET THOMAS Hou Hopped Book On ice worm Skin of my teeth Smiled through ‘But t Whine acher I deserve to pass Connections Studying Who ca Praying “Pshau nothing.” Staying he Keyhole fre you kidding? › Being serious D and a By that certain look Pushed With Anna Ruth Political pull Somebody pushed me К � еи enough 2979 Just Genius Keeping nose on grindstone If vou find out, tell me Hardships, and Studving Did I? toil sweat Walked in the front door, and out the back Installment plan Hard work Crawled Finally! Walked thr ough the windou Gazed You Got Thru орто� Humorous personality Full wallet Innocent countenance Height All I possess Smile Blinkers Get away vith murder Apprehen siveness Wisdom Wavy hair Extra strong spectacles Childish features Brains School friendship Cheerfulness L.ooperation Good humor Sincerity Sense of humor Nose iCquaintance K. D. 8 ( omplexion Scotch background Brains Encyclopedia Friends Moroni jokes Clothes ense ol humor Being friendly with all lruthfulness Good-nature Friends Dark eves Who knows Sports {mbition Work in Greystone G o around the world on a shoestring Never to ı county seat County iil Songbird Dietician Housewife Receptionist ional Profes pugilist Handyman Secretary Go to heaven Engineer of some kind Го grow ibout 2 feet Secretary File clerk the world secretary Navy Just to be ordinary Electrical engineer [o pilot I plane Adventure Mechanic Public enemy ЖІ Making bakery) Accountant “Well see, it's like this Fo work in a dough vou loafing ind making dough bakery: Newspaper stand owner secretary Success Boogie little basie Mechanical Engineer Professional skater occupy ‘Why “You really ‘Who wants to “Gee “Speak for Have What did Use vour O. К, Pet Phrase He haw.” Hey, Sebastian.” Hey. Molly How cut« “Come again That's some place ire you kidding? can't do this to m« Got any junk? ou look nice Are you kidding? shoor h Scram. Gee whiz!” Tain't for Tough. Prove it. ee vou Chaplain. pl A Tanks.” yourself.” “Ве prepared. “The dre im ЮТА,” Be prepared. vou got the vork?” `Oh. sure.” “Take it slow.” you say?” “I haven't got the wor k T “Watch that. Best is good. “Rough enough. head. Boss.” think so?” hook homeroom home- home- “Ж ту candid opinton PLUS ` Name How You Got Thru Asset Imbition Pet Phrase JOHNSON KAFALAS THELMA BETTY KASTNER, JOSEPH KELLY, ROSEMARY KELLY, RUTH KENNEDY RAYMOND TAYLOR KESSELMAN. WARREN KOLASKA, ANN LA CAPRA, ALBERT LAIBLE, CHARLES LANG, PHILIP ANIER, JOSHUA A POLLA, RUDY ATONE EHMAN JAMES JERRY EPRE, PATSY EVY, MILDRED IMONGELLI, LUCILLE INARDAKIS, JENNY ITZEBAUER, WALTER ITZEBAUER. WILLIAM ONERO, SAMUEI OVALLO, VERA OVE. ROSA OZOWSKI. WALTER MACKES. STEWART MAI MAI ANGA, AVARCA SALVATORI EDMUND MARAPODI, EUGENIA MARI, MARIF MARINO, TONY MARTIN. DONALD MARTORELLI, SALVATORE MASTRIANO, WILLIAM MATARAZZO. HENRY MATSON, WALTER MATTIA, DONATO MATTIA, JOSEPHINE MAZZIOTTI, FRANK MELCHIONE, MARIE MENSCHNER, JOHN MEYERSON, MARTIN In long Sweet mystery of life Who knows strides On a prayer Luck of the Irish! I wonder wing and Who Praying The 4-year plan Even I don't knou talk knows? Fancy Keeping my mouth shut Trying l nrequited toil Got locked out 20-20 eyesight With briefcase Siting next to the right people Slipped on a banana peel Still wondering Pushed Knowing the teachers Winked through learning Studying and bluffing Yearn for Still wondering “heer and Prayer Thought Lincoln abolished slavery Trying to find out Staggered { miracle Connections and one hand in a pocket Skin of teeth Nose in a book, Did I? Cooperation Slaved $64 question One eye open Did I? Keeping at my studies Brains (humn)? Knowledge? sal You'd be sur pr ised Face Foreign bracelets Athlete Red hair Dimples Ears Curly hair Initiative “Car?” Experience A big wordy mouth Wavy hair Music Smile Laugh Stick-to-it- ive-ness 2999 Physiognomy Name Silence in ¢ lass Personality and charm Nose Patience Who knows? Hair Money Females Height Voice Corny jokes Honesty Friends Smile Magic touch Personality Self Reliance An art for getting ex- ensed from class Го succeed A viatrix Politician Join the Navy tall бей out school Travel Business man A billionaire [o see Tina th period Engineer Success in marriage Get married Lehman and Engineer perfect nyms thinks Syno- Engineer Radio script writer Го marry a Marine Lady of leisure Sleep all morning Marin« s Army Air Force Somebody’s pin-up girl Dancer l'oolmaker Fo be famous Father Writer- iournalist Private Secretary Professional model Succeed as a wolf A large family Engineer Electrical Engineer To graduate from Central Archery Marine To graduate Mavor A Wave A banker Electronics Engineer American Who “My home is You're Never How Let's “Hey ‘Tm going to Why “Гуе got a “So how's by “You're “He know “Don't “Wanna hear “I think TH bus “Always be “О� . “Legitimate “Oh, how “If at “Sure It's tough. History, a beau- tiful rest period. “Naturally!” knows!” heaven, but I'm never there.” mad.” mind should 1 promote.” know?’ Henry.” join the Navy.” Ching-a-ling. “Wolf call. Oh veah! not? Goldstein. You think “You're awful. What time is it? You know. Who did the geometry p “Stop kidding. I wonder. golden shovel that digs deep. and piles high. what a Hello. be-ut-iful girl. “Half a dollar. “А� . wilderness!” you! Oh, stop it.” You can't fool me. only young once. everything.” fool around.” a joke?” that.” faithful.” gee. willikers.” absen« e, nervous. first don't ceed. try, trv, again. von suc- “Is that so? Einstein's and PN day. wrong. prove it some Page Sixty-three e Zi ту са� ZZ Н. me Í MIELE. JOHN MILLER. LEON MINATEE. RUTH MITNOWSKY. EDWARD MOSLEY. JACQUELINI FRANCES NARDONI FOR) NARDUCCI, ALPHONSI NERRES, THOMAS ONOFRIETTO ORLANDO PALLITTO EPHINI PALMIERI PALUMBO, JOSEPH PARISI. ALBA PAVLAKOS. IRENI PEPE, MARY PETOIA, MILDRED PETRELLA PETRELLI ROSI RUDY PICILLA. MILDRED Bribing РІССІОТТІ, ANGELA Hard work PLASCO, CARI My noise someone ROBERT І wish I knew annoved POLI POMPILIO. LUCY POSTLER. ROBERT OUALTIER. AMELIA inthony RIBORTELLA, DOMENICK RINALDI, SAMUEI ROBERTI. VINCENT І don't know myself ROMANO, JEANNETTE In one door and out the other ROSSI Sheer luck PETER ROSSILLI. LOUIS It took me НІ ССІОХЕ, КОЗІ Still wondering RUDOLI AMIEI By the skin of mv teeth RUTH, ARABELLA Evestrain Page Sixty-four did opinion 1554 Candid mind camera Clothes Dream eves Brilliancy Personality Common sense Blue eyes Good looks My luck Looks Personality Го harangue on my sub- ject. yet say nothing Sweet voice { Housewife A good man Marry sailor Accountant Radio rating in N ivy Music та� Го travel С� ісКе� killer Shell pea- nuts tor elephants Danny's wife Anything in the line of Chemistry Sit on the boss’s lap “Man and “Going my way Oh. Frankie! ea, Гі� coming I really mean it.” Is vou is. or is vou ain't my baby?” Confusion mix through the Ages.” Any class dues today? “Shure I do Kit.” “You look just like Mabel.” “Dig that man.” That's life for you.” What's cooking?” a E? mu candid opinion І ( | 4 ) І AS. THEODORA NTON. DORIS NTON, ELMA THORNTON, STANLEY ISO, ROBERT 450. VINCENT rROTTA, GENEVIEVI rUFARIELLO, CATHERIN TURNER, ELEANOR rySOSKI, STEPHANH VECCHIONE, ETTORI VERLEZZA, PHYLLIS VLANGOS. MARY ARD, IRENI WEINER, TED VILLIAMS. HATTIE WILSON, CHARLES WIPFLER, WILLIAM earch me ; t ties jan of YOSON. JACOB ll. d the crowd mil« Lamplighter ZARRA, KENNETH Jattled Educatio Musician oly Christmas. ZAZZARINO ANTHONY ul j Musical Marry the I love my wife, but fingers one von kids.” ZAZZARINO, MARIE и Реас� ев Го got You tell те.” ind cream South complexion America ZIMBILE, JOSEPHINI lee Clothes Typist k qos ZITO. GLORIA a Good nature Prima Donna )h. gee! Page Sixty-five Sidel tdetines l P each mornin’ early unt the dawn, His quiet room resounding with awakening yawn, Vot in a flash, but in just two-seconds flat, His special B L chart shows him where he's at. Going to the kitchen at the stroke of seven, ( offee, toast and butter boy ! he’s in heaven. { quick look at the morning news, an uncalled for delay, Then he’s on the rush again to start a teacher's day. Twenty minutes fore eight, riding on a bus, He's marking homework papers without too much o fuss. { Roman eye to start with, a steady hand to boot, Cause him to finish quickly an’ all the marks to shoot Into his record book, quite torn from constant wear, He hardly ever finishes before he gets right there. His lively stride and steady pace soon get him to his room, Where he mediately prepares a talk, an’ not at all too soon. The chickens and their feed is all a class may hear, For this is all he talks of, when anyone is near. 1 plug for his В L, just a little word, Then back again to “Chicken and feed, somethin’ that we've heard. Morning sessions over, noon time coming near, His main idea of getting by is just a glass of milk. The final bell is ringing, his hat and coat are on, Before the clock shows ten to three, he's already gone. Insurance policies in his hand, brushes on his back, He sells, not for a living, just some extra jack. Home in time for supper, a speech prepared for ten, Leaves at seven-thirty, “Insurance man again. At ten he's at a meeting—his good ol B L, His speech he is reading—boy, it sounds like insurance. Eleven-thirty finds him home, none the worse for wear, One foot's on the farm now—the other ll soon be there. As the midnight hour reaches its final roar, The quiet room resounds with a healthy snore. Page Sixty-six “ғ. Lco gu AL GIRLS Jo Our Alma Mater Words by MARIE FIORILLI To be spoken. It seems just yesterday we came to you With our ambitions. Now our goal’s attained. But joy and sadness mingle in our thoughts Of four sweet years of friends and knowledge gained. We think of you, beloved Alma Mater. As we leave these cherished walls behind: Dear to our hearts will you be forever: Your image ever in our hearts enshrined. To be sung by the class. Dear Central, we love you: Love you, dear Lady on the Hill. Dear Central, we say farewell: Mem'ries of you will linger still. Alma Mater, we leave you: Leave you with sadness in our hearts. Alma Mater. we say farewell: Our love will say tho’ we depart. Within your towers tall, four square, and crowned with clouds, We laughed, toiled, studied, loved. and fought. From your windows as we gazed. the world lay at our feet; And now we're leaving you, and go that world to meet. Decades from now when we are old and grav. When other footsteps echo through vour halls. We'll still recall the joyous times we had Things we shall remember ‘til God calls. Dear Central, we love you: Love you, dear Lady on the Hill. Dear Central, we say farewell: Mem'ries of you will linger still. Alma Mater, we leave you; Leave you with sadness in our hearts. Alma Mater. we say farewell; Our love will stay tho’ we depart. Page Sixty-eight Page Sixty-nine Music by ANTHONY ZAZZARINO KW bi, [i UN | HHP DM ШЕ s ДШ b Lio „Жы Water Andante Las D м? NM? H) М Wo H — Ts — — 7 AAA s ' کک‎ D YR Wy, — NS 7 6 6 d N Ñ N , U 2 Т AY Sot à Тін 2 EN V УУУ f H — ma A `2 € 2 É — — 3—02 Page Seventy-two POO LEM т LL — 410 Teacher MR. SCHLEICHER Jerry Cuomo, Peter Del Guercio, Charles Wilson, Kenneth Zarra. Joseph Anderson, Donald Martin, Walter Lozowski, Edward Centan- ni, Fred Caruso, Anthony Fede, Sam Lonero, Jung Kwang Chung, Rudy Duchek, Joe Kastner, Law- rence Schall, Ellsworth Smith, Joe Palumbo, Stewart Mackes, William Cohen, Thomas Sargero, Harold Hecht, William — Wipfler, Louis Rossilli, Herman Chrystal, William Howarth, James Latone, Robert Farmer, Philip Lang, Henry Mata- razzo. ——, 405 Teacher MRS. JANULIN Anna Cirigliano, Lita Palmiere, Anna Coldebella. Columbia Cie- cone, Lydia Tedesco, Genevieve Trotta, Phyllis Bilancetti; Marie Zazzarino, Marie Mari, Ruth Kelly, Elvira Bellomo, Doris Daly, Vera Babcock, Marie Altobelli, Marie Melchione, Estella Greer, Fannie Jackson, Myrtle Beekman, Arleen Seals, Cora Coleman, Ruth Mina- tee, Mildred Petoia, Anna Ruth Broadbent, Charlotte Heaver, Mar- garet Fitzsimmons, Doris Charl- son, Helen Foscato, Rose Ilaria, Josephine Mattia, Rose Petrella, Lucy Pompilio, Mary Sasso, Angela Testa. Klom room 308 Teacher MISS LAVERS Mattie Gist, Fannie Nucera, Elea- nor Turner, Marie Dante, Mildred Picilla, Alba Parisi, Amelia Qual- tier. Frances DiMartino, Catherine Tufariello, Frances Nardo. Gloria Zito. Angela Picciotti, Mary Jack- son. Marie Juliano, Lena Ciccone, Aspasia Antoniou, Pauline Filip- pone, Lena Fazzari, Mattie Mae Williams, Rachel Jackson, Helen Goins, Thelma Johnson, Filomena Grasso, Eleanor Hargwood, Jennie Sagarese, Lillian Greene, Jean Gal- braith, Eugenia Marapodi, Helen Davis. Josephine Cocuzza, Florence Harris, Doris Thornton, Josie Green, Marie Orlando, Selma Cohan. Angelina Simile, Helen Schwarz, Stephanie Tysoski, Pearl Burger, Gloria D'Angelo. — 4 0 7 Teacher MR. GOLDMAN Joshua Lanier, James Hemsley, Walter Litzebauer, George Nar- done, Louis Auriemma, Thomas Cascelli; Angelo D'Angelo, Robert Postler, Frank Mazziotti, Melvin Hood, Edward Mitnowsky, John Tango, Donato Mattia, Alphonse Narducci, Peter Rossi, Emil Go- mez, Walter Matson, Carmine Biase, Carl Plaseo, Vincent Tra- passo. Page Seventy-three Page Seventy-four Wu room 21 Teacher MR. WAHL Richard Irwin. Dominich Ribor- tello, Anthony Finaldi, Jobn Menschner, Rocco DelMauro, Thomas Nerres, Charles Bobyack, Charles Baldi, Michael Santoro, Vincent Merenghi, Edwin Burks, Edward Coxson, Albert LaCapra, Frank Calabrese, Carmine Gerar- do, Joe Perna, Aneglo Iannuzzi, Ettore Vecchione, Thomas Inna- morato, Rudy LaPolla, Paul Davis, John Miele. p — 20 d Teacher MR. O'BRIEN Joseph Ogushoff, Eugene Castel- lano, Lawrence Gerber, Vincent Roberti, Salvatore Malanga, Wes- ley Bendel, Ralph Leone, Wil. liam Mastriano, George Fernandez, Tony Marino, Leon Miller, Sam Rinaldi, Gilbert Edelcreek, Dan De Rose, John Ilvento, Theodore Ehrenkrantz, William Litzebauer, Joseph Kainer, Warren Kesselman, Patsy Lepre, Anthony Сегуакіо, Frank Belamarich, Stanley Thorn- ton, Charles Laible, Odo Hergen- han, Ted Weiner, Robert Poll, David Jansen, Jacob Yoson, Jack Deim, William Hendry, David Richards. — 4 14 Teacher MISS HOUGH Pau) Hausser, Achille Giacalone, Mario Di Maggio, Roy Ferrara. Amiel Rudolf, Stanley Davis, Ray- mond Taylor Kennedy, Jerry Leh- man, Martin Meyerson, Salvatore Martorelli, John Balvin, Arnold Tardioli, Robert Tiso, Edmund Malavarea, Domenick Sparaino, Irving Garrison, Anthony Zazzar- ino, Vincent Grazioso, Robert Faeser, Michael Garzone. Harold Goldstein, Philip Cocuzza, Albert De Rogatis, Eugene Doto, Victor Onofrietto, Ralph Cerrato. Thomas Dambrowski, Rudy Petrelli, Wal- lace Balicki, George Angelus. Jerome Greco. — 2 9 Teacher MISS ALLEN Jennie Linardakis, Concetta Di- Carlo, Anna Kolaska, Mary Heck. Helen Galanoplos, Irene Pavlakos. Dora Giacalone, Jacqueline Mose- ly, Theodora Thomas, Helen Diaz. Irene Ward, Theresa ` DiProfio. Lucille Limongelli, Josephine Pal- litto, Mildred Levy. Margaret Gos- manian, Lucille Harris, Marie Fiorilli, Rose Ruccione, Arabella Ruth, Mary Pepe, Irene Shumilas, Dorothy Brzezinski, Rosemary Kelly, Betty Kafalas, Elma Thorn- ton, Frances Capano, Josephine Zimbile, Mary Vlangos, Dolores Cifelli, Jeannette Romano. Phyllis Verlezza, Vera Lovallo, Rosa Love. Page Seventy-five B Vational. Mania “еш % ntorá ANNA COLDEBELLA PHYLLIS BILANCETTI WARREN KESSELMAN IRVING GARRISON CATHERINE TUFARIELLO COLUMBIA CICCONE DONALD MARTIN HELEN GALANOPLOS MILDRED LEVY FRANCES DI MARTINO ARLEEN SEALS MARY PEPE ROBERT FARMER ROSE ILARIA VERA LOVALLO Not in picture. біз те� сете� í (Chas anc ass ay с 2 С millees MARIE ORLANDO BETTY KAFALAS DORA GIACALONE PHYLLIS BILANCETTI MARIE ZAZZARINO PAUL HAUSSER PETER DEL GUERCIO RUDY LA POLLA THOMAS INNAMORATO JOSEPH PALUMBO Page Seventy-six Yearbook Typists COLUMBIA CICCONE PHYLLIS BILANCETTI RUTH KELLY E d Nang ommiltee MARIO DI MAGGIO MARY PEPE GENE DOTO ROCCO DEL MAURO DOMENICK SPARAINO D ance Commi ommillees PAULINE FILIPPONE LITA PALMIERE CATHERINE TUFARIELLO COLUMBIA CICCONE DORA GIACALONE CONCETTA DI CARLO HELEN DIAZ FILOMENA GRASSO ALBA PARISI MARIE GUILIANO EUGENE CASTELLANO MARIE DANTE JOSEPH PALUMBO AMELIA QUALTIER MILDRED PICILLA PETER DEL GUERCIO ANGELINA SIMILE FRED CARUSO FANNIE NUCERA JAMES HEM SLEY CHARLES BALDI RUDY LA POLLA RUDY PETRELLI ANTHONY FEDE WILLIAM MASTRIANO Page Seventy-seven anc entorá 2 LS, MARTIN MEYERSON JERRY LEHMAN ntors un 2 in the Zë MARIE MELCHIONE MARIE MARI N Z. ° = 7 N = a = = = с = — e Page Seventy-eight C ead, teer eaders EDITH CARETTA ANNA CIRIGLIANO IRENE RAYMOND AMELIA QUALTIER KATHERINE NILIO JACK DIEM PAUL HAUSSER JOHN ILVENTO MICHAEL POPP ROY WRIGHT қ 2 Bea nner C arriers PHYLLIS BILANCETTI RUTH KELLY ROSE ILARIA ANNA MASCOLA VIRGINIA CACIOPPI ANNA DANIELI MADELEINE SAPONARO ANGELA D'ADDARIO POP TOT 1112111511] | Al Жасты Fee Äer Ze LÉI SET Ñ ГМ SCH Page Seventy-nine D — eroom E : Nepresen la fi ves d dl Jen “olla -O eclors RUTH KELLY IRENE PAVLAKOS HELEN GALANOPLOS DOMENICK SPARAINO ALBA PARISI ANGELINA SIMILE FANNIE NUCERA ALBERT LA CAPRA EDWARD CENTANNI SALVATORE MARTORELLI VINCENT ROBERTI ANGELO D'ANGELO WALTER MATSON EUGENE CASTELLANO ANTHONY FEDE PAUL HAUSSER LAWRENCE GERBER THOMAS INNAMORATO RUDY LA POLLA JAMES HEMSLEY Je Mini WI COLUMBIA CICCONE Secretarial PHYLLIS BILANCETTI Secretarial Mary PEPE Secretarial MILDRED Levy Secretarial IRVING GARRISON Technical ELLSWORTH SMITH Technical ARLEEN SEALS Secretarial WARREN KESSELMAN Technical Rose ILARIA Business VERA LOVALLO Secretarial HELEN GALANOPLOS Secretarial DONALD MARTIN Technical FANNIE NUCERA General Clerical ANNA COLDEBELLA Secretarial FRANCES Di MARTINO Secretarial Page Eighty-two ( | еа шы 2 Domenick Sparaino, Angelo D'Angelo, Lawrence Gerber, Alphonse Narducci, Ruth Kelly, Phyllis Bilan- cetti, Concetta Di Carlo, Lita Palmiere, Jenny Linar- dakis, Anna Coldebella, Peter Del Guercio, Mario Di Maggio, Arleen Seals, Mildred Levy, Vincent Roberti. Eugene Castellano, Columbia Ciccone, Paul Hausser, Fred Caruso, Helen Galanoplos, Irene Pavlakos, Mildred Picilla, Peggy Simile, Fannie Nucera, Marie Guiliano, Rudy Petrelli, Edmund Malavarea, Rocco Del Mauro, Louis Rossilli, James Hemsley. Editor-in-Chief Rupy PETRELLI Business Manager Mario Di Maccio Page Eighty-three Our Will e We, the class of January 45, in order to establish firmly our bonds of friendship at Central High School, and to conclude a four-year period of good companionship with the hope that pleasant memories will attend our going. do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. Article | Special bequests: To Mr. RALSTON: As � ісе a class of freshman as ever came to Central. Го Mr. McCracken: A simplified system for arranging schedules. To Miss GORDON : A beautiful new set of text books to replace the “Ancient Relics.” Го Mr. Heices: A capable secretary. To Miss Warp: The Du Barry Success course. To Mns. W RIGHT: A new window pole. To Mrs. KNow es: Pupils interested in part-time jobs. To Miss ALLEN: A warm classroom. To Miss PALMER: A megaphone. To Mr. Honan: A paper doll pattern. To Mr. Deapy: Volts. Watt! To Mr. STRANG: The Brooklyn Dodgers. To Mr. COLEMAN: Chickens and roosters. To Miss Mooney: An attentive class. To Mr. Rowan: Romance—with a capital R. To Mr. Conovirz: A set of A's to be used liberally on Seniors’ reports. To Mr. SKOLNIK: Figures and respect. To Mrs. Hoprer: Perspectives and prospectives. To Miss Jones: House foundations and cement. To Miss MITCHELL: Chaucer and the Anglo Saxons. To Mr. Біттехвахр: The band and a whistle to our boogie- woogie sweater boy. Article П We simply could not go without leaving: To THE CHEMISTRY LAB: A bottle of “Air-Wick.” To тне HEALTH DEPARTMENT: А real live baby. To тне Luxcunoow: A juke box. To тне Boys: The girls lockers for their curiosity. To THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: New Term Projects. To тне BioroGY DEPARTMENT: A new skeleton. Article HI Every member in this “Union of Knowledge shall take with him the fondest moment in his four-year stretch and carry it as his memory of Central High School. Article IV Lastly, we nominate, constitute, and appoint our advisers, Miss Hough and Mr. Schleicher, executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof We have signed our name and affixed our seal this twenty-third day of January. 1945. CLAss or JANUARY, 1945. Page Eighty-four “On the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds which in other years on other fields will bear the fruits of victory.” S 20 rl ó Looking back over our four years at Central, we find the quality of Central’s teams on a definite up-swing. On the grid- iron our '41 football team was tough oppo- sition to every team it played. It had a record of three games won, one tied, and four lost. The next year, with most of the key men lost by graduation, a fighting Cen- tral team composed mostly of Sophomores lost all its games. In `45 a new leaf was With the capable leadership of Coach Hilly H. Wisot, and assistant turned over. Coach Joe Paradise, a Central player of former years, our team of experienced veterans lost only the West Side and Nutley games, and advanced to second place in the City League. Our football team in °44 started their season by rolling over Nutley and Barrin- ger to the tune of 26-0 and 14-0. Hopes are high. and talk of City and State Titles is heard. In the pool as well as on the gridiron our boys gave a good account of themselves. Under the coaching and guidance of Wil- liam H. Bauer, our swimming team finished second in the City League race in 741. In 742 and again in '43 they won the city championship. During these years our team was far ahead of its nearest competitor in the city. E Nesume With a basketball in their hands and the Central spirit in their hearts, our basketball team fought their way into the state tourna- ment і� 43 and 744, During the '44 season a well drilled squad under Henry P. Finck climbed to the semi-final round in the state tournament, only to be beaten there by Thomas Jefferson High School in a game that had our hearts in our throats. Under Coach Sol Fleischman our Cross Country boys in “41 and 42 sped over hill and dale to two consecutive second places in the City League. tr ophy in a National Meet at Seton Hall In 42 our boys won а where schools from all over the country were represented. In 743 our team, with a squad depleted by graduation and enlist- ment, took third place in the City League. During the past three years the baseball With limited practice facilities and uncertainties as to team has had three coaches. coaches, we produced teams that will never be looked down upon by Centralites. Zack Sosnow. a new member of our Physical Education Department, took over the coaching runs in 43 and produced а better than fair team. As we look back at the records of these Central teams, we can proudly say that Central has what it takes. Page Eighty-six м ЖҰҚ Ты 1 y T � Аё! = Was hall A am ZACHARY Sosnow, Coach Central са Barringer Єз Сай ЧЕК u — Bashetha M Squad Henry FINCK, Coach Page Eighty-seven entor PAUL HAUSSER Swimming two years two varsity | C's, Born in the water. JOSH LANIER Football four years two varsity | C's, “4 name that bears no shame. Page Eighty-eight CARMINE BIASE Football three vears two varsity Us “Ју ran in the family. WALTER LOZOWSKI Football one varsity “С.” “A game fellow. SN fermen CHARLES LAIBLE Basketball— three years one varsity C. “He always had the range.” TOM CASCELLI Football four years one varsity “С,” “Al- ways plugging with all he has.” BS? entor RALPH CERRATO Football three years two varsity C's. He staggers on, but he never falls. CHARLES WILSON Cross country two years two varsity “СТЕ `A swift-footed fellow. VIC ONOFRIETTO Football two varsity “C’s. “Blood and sweat was his way.” three years GENE DOTO Football two years. “Determination he had plenty of.” w ema VINNY MERENGHI Football three years two varsity Us Speedy, pint-sized, and rugged. FRANK BELAMARICH Cross country — four years - two varsity “C's.” “Self made by hard work.” Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety STAN THORNTON Football one year one varsity “С.” “Brawn n looks: what a com- bination.” a Wik © k On NEC MIKE GARZONE Football one year. He gave it a try. AL (Chubby) DE ROGATIS Football four years three varsity “C's.” Baseball one year one varsity “C.” “For athletics he was born.” VAL IANUZZI Football two years one varsity “С.” “Rugged and tough he H was. entor ellermen CENTRAL'S 44 Page Ninety-one ke, SL Ae Ke, | | ALTOBELLI, MARIE ANDERSON, JOSEPH ANGELUS, GEORGE ANTONIOU, ASPASIA AURIEMMA, LOUIS BABCOCK, VERA BALDI. CHARLES BALICKI, WALLACE BALVIN, JOHN BEEKMAN, MYRTLE BELAMARICH, FRANK BELLOMO, ELVIRA BENDEL, WESLEY BIASE, CARMEN BILANCETTI, PHYLLIS BOBY ACK, CHARLES BROADBENT, ANNA RUTH BRZEZINSKI, DOROTHY BURGER, PEARL BURKS, EDWIN CALABRESE, FRANK CAPANO, FRANCES CARUSO, FRED CASCELLI. THOMAS CASTELLANO, EUGENE CENTANNI, EDWARD CERRATO, RALPH CERVASIO, ANTHONY CHARLSON, DORIS CHRYSTAL, HERMAN CHUNG, JUNG KWANG СІССОХЕ, COLUMBIA CICCONE, LENA CIRIGLIANO, ANNA CIFELLI. DOLORES COCUZZA, JOSEPHINE COCUZZA, PHILIP COHAN, SELMA L. COHEN, WILLIAM COLDEBELLA, ANNA COLEMAN, CORA COXSON, EDWARD CUOMO, JERRY DALY, DORIS DAMBROSKI, THOMAS D'ANGELO. ANGELO D'ANGELO, GLORIA DANTE, MARIE DAVIS, HELEN DAVIS, PAUL DAVIS, STANLEY DEL GUERCIO, PETER DEL MAURO, ROCCO DE ROGATIS, ALBERT DE ROSE, DANIEL DIAZ, HELEN DI CARLO, CONCETTA DIEM, JACK DI MAGGIO, MARIO Page Ninety-four Chao 2 AASS (rect oru 6 24 Highland 10 No. 12th Street 363 Broad Street 59 Sterling Street 14 Hecker Street 138!5 So. 6th Street Avenue 242 Hunterdon Street 546 South 18th Street 696 Springfield Avenue 82 3rd 251 Bruce Street 145 Fourth 111 Alexander Street 151 Bloomfield 519 North 13th Street 133 Howard Street 539 North 6th Street 346 West Kinney Street Avenue Avenue Avenue 22 Custer Avenue 94 Wallace Street 198 13th 15 Second Street 238 Bergen Street 86 Mt. Prospect 219 Bloomfield 218 Summer Avenue 105 North 6th Street 81 North 10th Street 96 Oraton Street Avenue Avenue Avenue 81 Schuyler Avenue 824 Clinton 36 Garside Street 217 6th Avenue 316 North 5th Street Avenue 252 South Orange Avenue 280 Fairmount Avenue 325 South Orange Avenue 177 Orange Street 533 South 19th Street 2 Grenwood Lake Street 104 Warren Street 51 Rankin Street 107 7th Avenue 128 North 13th Street 224 Avon 231 Hunterdon Street 13 Mt. Prospect Avenue 31 Webster Street 8 West Street Avenue 835 Broadway 108 Brunswick Street 356 North llth Street 715 North 8th Street 159 North 12th Street 281 Verona Avenue 64 Court Street 371 South 7th Street 37 Mead Street 71 Davenport Avenue DI MARTINO, FRANCES DI PROFIO, THERESA DOTO, EUGENE EDELCREEK, GILBERT EHRENKRANTZ, THEODORE FAESER, ROBERT FARMER, ROBERT FAZZARI, LENA FEDE, ANTHONY FERNANDEZ, GEORGE FERRARA, ROY FILIPPONE, PAULINE FINALDI, ANTHONY FIORILLI. MARIE FITZSIMONS, MARGARET FOSCATO, HELEN GALANOPLOS, HELEN GALBRAITH, JEAN GARRISON, IRVING GARZONE, MICHAEL GERARDO. CARMINE GERBER, LAWRENCE GIACALONE, ACHILLE GIACALONE, DORA GIST, MATTIE GIULIANO, MARIE GOINS, HELEN GOLDSTEIN, HAROLD GOMEZ, EMIL GOSMANIAN, MARGARET GRASSO, FILOMENA GRAZIOSO, VINCENT GRECO, JEROME GREEN, JOSIE ANN GREENE, LILLIAN GREER, ESTELLA HARGWOOD, ELEANOR HARRIS, FLORENCE HARRIS, LUCILLE HAUSSER, PAUL HEAVER CHARLOTTE HECHT, HAROLD HECK, MARY HEMSLEY, JAMES HENDRY, WILLIAM HERGENHAN, ODO HOOD, MELVIN HOWARTH, WILLIAM IANNUZZI. ANGELO ILARIA, ROSE ILVENTO, JOHN INNAMMORATO, THOMAS IRWIN, RICHARD JACKSON, FANNY JACKSON, MARY JACKSON, RACHEL JANSEN, DAVID JEANNETTE, DOROTHY JOHNSON, THELMA 105 Cutler Street 160 South 8th Street 369 North 7th Street 147 Rose Street 112 Treacy 596 Hunterdon Street Avenue 185 Custer Avenue 82 Peck Avenue {1 North Hawthorne Lane 32 Wainwright Street 180 Summer Avenue 619 North 8th Street 119 North 6th Street 2 37 Bergen Street 247 Lake Street 13 Agate Place 10 Nelson Place 180 Orange Street 327 West Kinney Street 221 South 6th Street 9] Clifton Avenue 445 Kerrigan Boulevard 510 South 17th Street 245 Hunterdon Street 103 Camden Street 366 New Street 75 Delavan Avenue 3 Seth Boyden Terrace 26 Eagle Street 55 West Street 189 Parker Street 107 Summit Street 415 South llth Street 657 Mt. Prospect Avenue 57 Lock Street 57 Cutler Street 344 North 5th Street 156 Boyd Street 120 Wickliffe Street 131 South Orange Avenue 224 North 3rd Street 504 Hawthorne Avenue 81 South 8th Street 571 13th Avenue 324 South llth Street 503 South 15th Street 26 Boston Street 54 Ridgewood Avenue 94 State Street 130 North llth Street 52 Cedar Street 12 Second Avenue 161 Summer Place 19 Lock Street 156 Barclay Street 187 13th Avenue 128 North 13th Street 94 llth Avenue 81 Lillie Street KAFALAS, BETTY KASTNER, JOSEPH KELLY, ROSEMARY KELLY, RUTH KENNEDY, RAYMOND TAYLOR KESSELMAN, WARREN KOLASKA, ANNA LA CAPRA, ALBERT LAIBLE, CHARLES LANG, PHILIP LANIER, JOSHUA LA POLLA, RUDY LATONE, JAMES LEHMAN, JERRY LEPRE, PATSY LEVY, MILDRED LIMONGELLI, LUCILLE LINARDAKIS, JENNIE LITZEBAUER, WALTER LITZEBAUER, WILLIAM LONERO, SAMUEI LOVALLO, VERA LOVE, ROSA LOZOWSKI. WALTER MACKES, STEWART MALANGA, SALVATORE MALAVARCA, EDMUND MARAPODI, EUGENIA MARI, MARIE MARINO, TONY MARTIN, DONALD MARTORELLI, SALVATORE MASTRIANO, WILLIAM MATARAZZO, HENRY MATSON, WALTER MATTIA, DONATO MATTIA, JOSEPHINE MAZZIOTTI. FRANK MELCHIONE, MARIE MENSCHNER. JOHN MERENGHI, VINCENT MEYERSON, MARTIN MIELE, JOHN MILLER, LEON MINATEE, RUTH MITNOWSKY. EDWARD MOSLEY, JACQUELINE NARDONE, GEORGE NARDUCCI, ALFONSE NERRES, THOMAS NUCERA, FANNY OGUSHOFF, JOSEPH ONOFRIETTO, VICTOR ORLANDO, MARIE PALLITTO, JOSEPHINE PALMIERE, LITA PALUMBO, JOSEPH PARISI, ALBA PAVLAKOS, IRENE С ix 55 Kal rect ory 113 North 9th Street 809 South 15th Street 136 West Market Street 269 Verona 340 So. 20th Street Avenue 297 Kerrigan Boulevard 203 Morris 168 Roseville 24 Hurden Street, Hillside 554 South 12th Street 813 South 15th Street Avenue Avenue 127 Orange Street 522 South llth Street 143 Bergen 21 North llth Street Street 367 Peshine Avenue 317 South llth Street 44 West Market Street 23 Lenox Street 23 Lenox Street 89 Parker 256 Norfolk Street 11 Prince Street 18th 180 Schley 251 North 10th Street 147 Newton 57914 South 18th Street 15 High Street 396 15th 13 8th 19 Clifton 292 8th 148 4th {9 Grafton 311 North 10th Street 132 Ridge Street 569 Summer 254 Highland 317 Waverly 183 South 9th Street 150 Leslie Street 289 North 5th Street 68 Hillside Place 198 Orange Street 27 Gould Street 71 Boston Street 213 Lake Street 609 North 5th Street Street 835 South Street мгееї Street Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue 7 Orleans Street 51 High Street 71 West Runyon Street 15 Garside Street 192 Parker Street 190 South 11th Street 15 7th 345 North 12th Street 89 Garside Street 14 Howard Street Avenue PEPE, MARY PERNA, JOSEPH PETOIA, MILDRED PETRELLA, ROSE PETRELLI, RUDOLPH PICILLA, MILDRED РІССІОТТІ, ANGELA PLASCO, CARI POLL, ROBERT POMPILIO, LUCY POSTLER, ROBERT QUALTIER. AMELIA RIBORTELLA, DOMENICK RINALDI. SAMUEL ROBERTI, VINCENT ROMANO, JEANNETTE ROSSI. PETER ROSSILLI. LOUIS RUCCIONE, ROSE RUDOLF, AMIEI RUTH, ARABELLA SAGARESE, JENNIE SANTORA, MICHAEL SARGERO, THOMAS SASSO. MARY SCHALL, LAWRENCE SCHWARZ, HELEN SEALS, ARLEEN SHUMILAS, IRENE SIMILE, ANGELINA SMITH, ELLSWORTH SPARAINO, DOMENICK TANGO, JOHN TARDIOLI, ARNOLD TEDESCO., LYDIA TESTA, ANGELA THOMAS, THEODORA THORNTON, DORIS THORNTON, ELMA THORNTON, STANLEY TISO, ROBERT TRAPASSO, VINCENT TROTTA, GENEVIEVE TUFARIELLO, CATHERINE TURNER, ELEANOR TYSOSKI. STEPHANIE VECCHIONE, ETTORE VERLEZZA. PHYLLIS VLANGOS, MARY WARD, IRENE WEINER, THEODORE WILLIAMS. HATTIE WILSON, CHARLES WIPFLER. WILLIAM YOSON, JACOB ZARRA, KENNETH ZAZZARINO, ANTHONY ZAZZARINO, MARIE ZIMBILE, JOSEPHINE ZITO, GLORIA 37 14th Avenue 230 First Street 359 New Street 139 High Street 1041 18th 83 Stone Street 183 Bank Street 66 Mercer Street 574 South 10th Street 85 Stone Street Avenue 18 Hunterdon Street 33 Webster Street 618 North 5th Street 541 South 19th Street 266 North 6th Street 86 Wallace Street 70 Winthrop Street 2415 Webster Street 35 Hunterdon Street 599 South 19th Street 13415 Newton Street 369 Summer Avenue 60 12th 330 New 708 North 7th Street 142 South 6th Street 844 Mt. Prospect Avenue 12 North 6th Street 33 Lincoln Street 197 Seuth 6th Street 859 Mt. Prospect Avenye 223 Hunterdon Street 135 Ridge Street 622 North 5th Street 174 8th 133 New Street 124 Littleton Avenue 190 Orange Street 66 Boston Street 660 Belmont 596 North 3rd Street 85 Clifton 519 North 5th Street 103 North 6th Street 12 Hayes Street 96 Baldwin Street 177 8th 206 Hunterdon Street 170 Newton Street 185 South 9th Street 133 Seth Boyden Terrace 209 Camden Street 67 Peshine Avenue 599 South 17th Street 18 East Alpine Street 103 Peshine Avenue 50 Webster Street 11 Stone Street 122 South 6th Street 249 4th Street Avenue Street Avenue Avenue Avenue Avenue Page Ninety-five da lographs ... We devote the remainder of this book to our advertisers who have so graciously helped us finance this endeavor. We trust that our class- mates and friends will patronize them in supply- ing their future needs. Wu i OFFERS ITS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1945 Many girl graduates have already found interesting jobs at Tung-Sol. May we cordially invite you to call 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 Page Ninety-eight Н. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Dependable Athletic Equipment at Reasonable Prices Gym Suits Sneakers for Boys and Girls Outfitters: Central H. S. Athletic Teams Please Note Our New Address ALDERNEY DAIRY HALSEY CLOTHING COMPANY COMPANY Fresh... Delicious Ladies’ Suits Made Milk and Ice Cream To Order Page Ninety-nine WAL Wishers Mr. and Mrs. Altobelli Mrs. Mary Coxen Ann Freda S Sgt. Anthony Amato Mr. and Mrs. A. Cuomo C. Friedman Joe Anderson Doris Daly A Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. D'Angelo Professor Gaines Marie Dante Mr. and Mrs. С, Galanoplos Joe Gallagher Irving Garrison Philip Gast Lois Andlauer George Angelus Marie Davanzio Jennie D'Avella Paul R. Davis Stanley Davis Jean Aragona Sam Arella Mamie Arico Walter Azqueby Mr. and Mrs. Babcock Clif Bacmeister Wallace Balicki John Balvin Lorraine Gennaro Ronnie De Brino Augustine De Frank Fay Del Buono Mr. and Mrs. Del Guercio Eugenia Gevas Irwin Barnett Mr. and Mrs. De Rogatis Mr. and Mrs. L. Giacalone Gloria Barrie Mr. and Mrs. Di Antonia less Gougoumis William C. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. G. Diaz June Graf Joseph Belamarich R.T. 3 C Cpl. James Di Carlo Elvira Bellomo Mr. and Mrs. V. Di Maggio Josie Green Mildred Belotti Mr. and Mrs. G. Di Martino Mrs. J. Harris Mr. and Mrs. F. Bilancetti Pfc. Joe Di Martino H. G. M. Joe Gentilucei Mr. and Mrs. S. Gerber Laura Gesuelli Jerome M. Greco Frances Bilancetti Charles Bill Nina Bleyfeder Eileen H. Bowman Catherine Brango Anna Ruth Broadbent Mr. and Mrs. Brzezinski Rose Calabrese Anna Caputo Nick Carnacchia Patty Ann Castellano Mr. and Mrs. Centanni Columbia Ciccone Mr. and Mrs. N. Ciccone Mr. and Mrs. N. Cifelli Lou Cocchiarella Philip Cocuzza Anna Coldebella Frank Comito Pfc. Sal Di Martino Pvt. Frank Di Profio Mr. and Mrs. Di Profio Rudy Duchek Teddy Ehrenkrantz Irving Eisen Gilbert Edelcreek Mr. Eskin Bob Farmer Louis Fazzini Anthony Fede Millie Ferrara Roy Ferrara Pauline Filippone Marie Fiorilli Marge Fitzsimons Mr. and Mrs. Folena Mr. and Mrs. P. Foscato Claudette Foster Henny Hagopian Paul Hausser Charlotte Heaver Harold Hecht Mary Heck Mr. and Mrs. J. Hemsley William Holey Mr. and Mrs. E. Hood Mr. and Mrs. D. Hope Rose Ilaria Fannie Jackson Mr. and Mrs. P. Jansen Mr. and Mrs. Juliano Chung Kwang Jung Cpl. Albert Kastner Cpl. Chas. Kastner Pvt. Thomas Kastner 2nd C 3 M. William Kastner Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly Page One Hundred Pvt. John Kelly Wm. Kelly S.A.D. 3 C Agnes Kondilis Chester Kruczek Florence May Kunkel Mr. and Mrs. S. La Capra Joe La Russa Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Louise Leicht Amelia Lepore Mr. and Mrs. V. Lepre Dorothy Lessa Mr. and Mrs. P. Linardakis leatrice g; Litch L. Litzky Mr. and Mrs. Lonero Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lovallo Mr. and Mrs. Lozowski Walter Lozowski Michael Machalaba Stewart Mackes Jack Magrite Paul Mailloux Sal Malanga Edmund Malavarca Marie Mari Don Martin Vincent A. Martino Sal Martorelli Henry Matarazzo Grace Mattia Mr. and Mrs. J. Mattia Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Louis Mazzarella Frank Mazziotti Marie Melchione Marty Meyerson Mickey Al Mulvaney Miss Mooney WE Wishers — 1 تف Sam Monto Louise Nerpiti Eleanor Nicoletti Catherine Nilio Mrs. J. Nucera Joe Ogushofi Gene Olencki Doris Olsen Mr. F. Orlando Mr. and Mrs. J. Pallitto Lita Palmiere Joe Pants Dan J. Parisi S2 C Mr. and Mrs. J. Parisi Mr. G. Pavlakos Bill Peick Mary Pepe Dorothy Peterson Mr. and Mrs. G. Petoia Rose Petrella Phyllis and Ruth Mrs. Eleanora Picciotti Mildred Picilla Mr. and Mrs. R. Poll Lucy Pompilio Yvonne Porcello Mr. and Mrs. A. Postler Mr. Prag Domenick Ribortella William Rizzo Ray Ross Sal Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Rossilli Mr. and Mrs. K. Rudolf Mr. and Mrs. Sagarese Mr. and Mrs. M. Santora Mary Sasso Mr. and Mrs. J. Scala Pvt. Fred Schall Larry Schall Irving Scheps | Mr. and Mrs. W. Seals Stephen J. Seckmon M.M.1 C Mr. Seltzer Emil Sequin Willy Shaiman Officer Shine Henry Shmid [rene Shumilas Mr. and Mrs. Simile Ellsworth Smith Joe Somna Mr. and Mrs. P. Sparaino Theodora Squartino Robert B. Strahan Mary Sujkowski Betty Sullivan Arnold Tardioli Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas J. J. Thompson Mrs. W. Thornton Tobby Marie Tobia Michael Tufariello Mr. and Mrs. Tysoski Mr. M. T. Uffer Joe Urna Mr. and Mrs. P. Verlezza Vin and Anna Irene Ward Steve Washuta Charles Wilson Herby Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wipfler Hilly H. Wisot Henry J. R. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. G. Vlangos Anthony Zazzarino Mr. and Mrs. L. Zazzarino Marie Zazzarino Page One Hundred One COLLEGIATE CAP GOWN CO. Manuíacturers of Academic—Caps, Gowns, Hoods Choir Robes and Pulpit Robes 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Page One Hundred Two TOWER RADIO RECORD SHOP THE GIRLS OF Voice Recordings, Sheet Music Albums, Needles and Accessories Records Featured Radio Repairing DAVEN COMPANY DRAKE Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools Page One Hundred Three Comptometer, IBM Key Punch, Bookkeeping, Billing Machines, Dictaphone Stenography, Typing, Business, English, Accountancy, Bookkeeping NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL THE DAVEN CO. T. COPELAND SONS Dealers in AU Kinds of Wooden Barrels and Steel Drums THE SPORT SHOPPE Ladies' Sport Wear Manuíacturers of Electronic Equipment and Components. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. DDí Y ATS ] 7 2L wp СТОГТІТС BROAD and MARKET STI LL, 1 O has positions open for High School girls for after school employment. Apply at the Information Desk— rear main floor. Page One Hundred Four JAMES SAKELAKOS Evergreens ” I T WASHINGTON FLORIST, Inc. Flowers for All Occasions Strictly Highest Grade Cut Flowers Wedding and Floral Designs at Short Notice PALAIS JOY Chinese - American Restaurant Al Lilore’s Orchestra INDEPENDENT BAKERY LA MODE BRIDAL SHOP BLOOMFIELD AVENUE RADIO WIRE TELEVISION, Inc. 24 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Lafayette - Amateur Radios - Equipment PAUL'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For Every Occasion Watch Repairs J. B. PETRUCCI Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry Jewelry Repairs I rk. ] e 5%, Je OF ] HAUSSER'S CONFECTIONERY STORE TENUE THE CLASS OF HOME ROOM 414A GIULIANO'S DRUG STORE Dependable Drug Store Service GRAUBARD SCHOOL UNIFORM CO. Page One Hundred Five YORKE SAVINGS A LOAN ASS'N. nd BLOOMFIELD AVES. МАЕК, N. J. ER 1 49194 MA Ar $ ROTHROCK TAILORS New Jersey's Finest Dress Suit Rental Department Exclusive Custom Tailoring Agnes Mary's Fountain Bar Where All Friends Meet idwoy Newark, N. J. J. T. ELLIN COMPANY Dental Supplies 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 School HUmboldt 2-0481 Flowers in the Modern Mode DEL PRESTO FLOWER SHOP Artistic Floral Designs Bridal Bouquets TENTH AVENUE mpliments of a Frien BRUNO SCRIVO ] ТМ NEWARK, N. J MAGILL'S GROCERY A DELICATESSEN “Service with a Smile” na Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmbol F. Battaglio M. Riccione Electrical Appliances All Makes of Washing Machines Serviced GUARINO'S PHARMACY 11A N f wark, N. ] FIRST WARD GARAGE Auto Repairing of All Kinds Oils - Greases - Terms Strictly Cash Newark, N. J. Franks Body Fender Works Welding and Brazing - Auto Painting - Duco and Laquer Refinishing - Auto Repairing 49 Stone Street Newark, N. J. Page One Hundred Six Compliments of Л С Stud. “ Amera = luc to KRESGE DEPARTMENT STORE NEWARK, N. J. THE LIONEL CORPORATION ROSEVILLE SASH DOOR CO. Trim, Lumber and Millwork, Flooring, Molding, Storm Sash and Screens SENIOR HOMEROOM 410A COLEMAN'S Dress Suits to Hire Page One Hundred Eight к T | cR Ey FEDERAL TELEPHONE RADIO CORPORATION The sh femmina AP i — � k cd A A LA 11 MODERN PHOTO STUDIOS BROAD RESTAURANT THE ROTONDO FUNERAL HOME ON TO VICTORY WITH WAR BONDS Prof. Thomas A. Connolly Master Music Teacher Violin, Piano Theory Children Carefully Trai LENNY'S DELICATESSEN “H it's good to eat we carry it. ROYAL NUTS, Inc. Newark, N. J. 392 W. Market Street, Newark, N. J. МИ Out for Vietory! 18 these challenging days, requiring the utmost effort of every one of us to bring a complete victory to our country and a lasting peace to the world, the educational front— like the battle front and the production front— plays a vital role. The year book today has a new and pow- erful motif: to reflect the school in war time, Likewise, the year book today has a richer meaning than ever before: it is engraved with memories of friends and classmates who will be setting forth to all the fronts. You rightfully expect a year book that will hold a proud place in the annals of your school, and for these reasons we dedicate our trained skills, our modern plant, and our experienced services to the fulfillment of your most discriminat- ing requirements. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY NEWARK NEW JERSEY Registered for National Defense Purposes Page One Hundred Ten AD-GETTERS LES P. А, eria “Civilized man cannot live without cooks SCOTTY Muir THE STUDENT COUNCIL CENTRAL COMMERCIAL mpliments of set THE TANGENT TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL Page One Hundred Eleven “Everything has an ending: there will be An ending one sad day for you and me, An ending of the days we had together. = a - The good companionship, all kinds of weather.” TEESE a A E ps gs ge e Eet N NN EX LIBRIS V Ihe p [OA 5 Сі of ө J J) 5 ж қана аиа L-€CHULCA E. S à er A EN ` ` сенир е ( STANTON A. RALSTON Principal NI Шақа al hi, just and kindly palience HENRY А. McCRACKEN Assistant to the principal = ] When A ts std lccient Vy P LS MNMECESSATY OFFICE ST AFF ШІ Fight Ou One u ho never turned his back but mare he d breast forward Never doubted though right were worsted wrong would triumph He ld UU fall to rise are baffled to light better Slec р tO u ake Үо а! � оо� аау work-time (reel the unseen with ( | forward brea [ HELEN Е. WINBERG J. J. THOMPSON J. EARL GRIFFITH 4 =. The June 1945 ШИ N these strenuous days it is extremely difficult to get done the little additional things which are in the daily routine. We studied, attended school, worked in stores, shops and factories. We helped in all kinds of community and national service and yet we also found time for com- piling, editing and publishing the June 1945 Coon ben, ANTOINETTE DEL GAIZO Editor-in-Chief EUGENIA GEVAS Art Edito: EDITORIAL STAFF MICHAEL DE CICCO BRUNO VERDUCCI Advertising Manager Witter. Sports Editor a HIGH SCHOL ER x: ax e | AS в = (=) HS EJ HIG HI Class of 1945 ELEANOR NICOLETTI EDWARD STICKEL PATSY NUFRIO SAMUEL ARELLA ANGELINA ABALLO LAURA ADAMCZYK ROMAL ALBERTI ‘She uses fun to spice the day.” “Particular in her way, yet always “What a wonderful thing rest is.” jolly, fine and gay.” BEATRICE K. AMEO LOIS ANDLAUER JEAN ARAGONA “With cheerfulness and friendliness “She is truly a ray of sunshine in 71 have а heart with room for every written on every feature.” a dark and gloomy world.” joy. 119) SAMUEL Ғ. ARELLA CLEO ARGYROS ALEXANDRA ARIDAS Agreeable and full of fun, liked “Education forms the common “Her ability to try is what counts” by everyone.” mind.” RAYMOND BAER IRWIN BARNETT WILLIAM W. BAUER “Able to hold his own.” “Still water runs deep.” Live and be happy, forget about your troubles.” MICHAEL R. BELSANTE HELEN BENEDICT FRED BERMAN lf at first you don't succeed, why ‘Little I ask and my wants are “Care is an enemy to life.” try again?” few.” GEORGE BERRY ESPERANZA BESOSA PAULA M. BIASE “Redness goes with warmth.” It is a friendly heart that has plen- “Her stature tall—her manner re- ty of friends.” fined and pleasant.” 121) CLARENCE ВОЕНМ BETTY BORTON MARIE T. BOVE А little nonsense now and then She’s cheerful and friendly with Sweet and charming you'll agree, never hurts the best of men.” all sh e meets.” s our lovely maiden Marie. ROBERT BRACHAT JAMES L. BRADY CATHERINE BRANGO “A man of few words with volumes “Be the best of what you are.” “Whose guiltless heart is free from of knowledge.” all dishonest deeds.” ANN BROWN HARRIET BRUSKY CAROLYN BYERS e from sorrow as she is from ‘Think is the hardest thing Neatness is nev ROSE CALABRESE ELIZABETH CARRIE RALPH CASALE “A good disposition is rarer than “Cares dissolved in the sunshine of “Good humor is the health of the gold.” her smile.” soul,” 125) ANGIE CASSESE MARY CASSESE EUGENE CASTAGNA “Tiny in height though not in ‘A pleasing countenance is no 'Where'er he trends, they say you'll slight advantage.” find a trail of broken hearts.” might.” RITA CERIO ANGELO CHIRAVALLO PAUL CHOBEY “She is cheerful and friendly all “A little nonsense now and then, There's mischief in that man.” the day long.” Is relished by the best of men.” CLARA CIRILLO DORIS CIRILLO CATHERINE CLEMENTE “Happiness is everything.” “When it comes to music sit up “Laughter, chatter and a song.” and listen,” LOUIS COCCHIARELLA SEYMOUR COHEN DOMINICK COLAVITA “Nothing is denied to well directed “Hard working and good natured.” “Well timed silence hath more elo- labor.” quence than speech.” 125) EDITH CONNOR “Seldom seen and heard.” JOE CONTE “A man who seems confident of yes CONCETTA CORBO very seldom Gentle and tender are her ways.” terday and cheerful of tomorrow.” MICHAEL CORNACCHIA VINCENT COVIELLO “He is a gentleman because his WALTER COWAN “Actions speak louder than words‘ nature is kind and affable to every A true gentleman of creature. sterling character. 126) $ MARGARET CULLIGAN JAMES DAMATO JAMES ГАМІСО roice ever soft, gentle and 5 a youth who loves mis- Men of few words are the best.” JOE ГАМІСО OLGA D'ANGELO GLORIA DARPINO “The only way to have a friend is “Why worry, you'll slip through.” “It's nice to be natural—when to be one.” you're naturally nice.” {27} MARIE DAVANZIO JENNIE D'AVELLA BETTE DAVIS 7 “Personality makes beauty тоге Everyone was happy when Jennie Her vo'ce is like the rich music of attractive.” went to town.” ı summer bird.” Marjorie Eleanor Davis ELEANORE DAY JOYCE DE BLANK “Silence never betrays you.” “Is she quiet and demure? Maybe, “Joy was always in her presence.” but don't be too sure.” NEILL DEENEY “Sometimes I sit and think, some- times I just sit.” PHILOMENA DE'CARLO MICHAEL DE CICCO “Cheerful company makes sweet My only books were women's smiles.” looks and folly's all they taught me. DOLORES DE FRONZO ANNE DE JIANNE FANNIE DEL BUONO “Personality is to a woman what “Delightful, sweet and nice to “Grace was і� all her steps, perfume is to a flower. look а� ” Heaven in her eye.” ANTOINETTE DEL GAIZO YOLA DEL GUERCIO EDWARD J. DE LORME “Character is higher than intellect, “Man has his will, but woman has “Friend to all, foe to none.” yet she has both.” her way.” NORMA DEL RUSSO THERESA DEL VECCHIO HELEN DEMBROWSKI “Hang sorrow; let's be merry.” “Sweet as the day is long.” “A loyal and steadfast friend.” EVELYN DE MEO MARY DENORA JOHN DE PAUL She goes her way and does no “A soft shadow with a soft voice.” А scorer all around.” wrong.” GRACE DE RIENZO ANN DE RIGGI ROSE DE SABATINO To know is to admire.” ‘She's short in stature that's what they say, but her abilities are not that way.” “There are treasures in her, hidden from sight.” {31} RALPH DESTEPHANIS EDWARD I. DEUTSCH MARIE DIANA “The mirror of all courtesy.” A man's a man for a’ that.” “Give her music and let her dance.” MILDRED DE GRANDE RALPH J. DI MARZIO MARGARET DI NAPOLI Freshness of youth and lots of fun, and that's our Margaret all wrap- ped in one.” “She shines like the stars above.” “Splash-splash, who said he was all wet?” CARMELLA DI VIVO MURIEL DIXON JOHN DONALDSON A modest uncomplaining soul. Her good nature carries charm.” “Every man is a volume if you know how to read him.” JEAN M. DONNAMARIA LEONARD DONNERSTAG JEROME DREXLER “Determination is the footpath to “Always does his best.” “Man is man, and master of his success,” faith. EUNICE DUERR LOUIS FALCONE GLORIA FALLIVENE “Thy modesty is a candle to thy He's small, he's wise, he's a terror “Smiles form the channels of а merit.” for his size.” future tear.” MILDRED FASSO GEORGE FEICK BERNARD FEINSTEIN “A cheerful smile has she for “A man deep wounded may feel “Men of few words are the best.” everyone.” too much pain to feel much anger.” GLORIA FELDMAN Genevieve Anna Fioravante Josephine M. Fiorentino ‘Everything in this world depends ‘Welcome as the flowers in May.” “Have a place for everything and on will.” have everything in its place.” RICHARD FOREE ROBERT FOREE ANNA FREDA “A man can do what he ought to “He who has lived obscurely and “Obedience alone gives the right do; and when he says, he cannot quietly has lived well.” to command.” it is because he will not.” 135 } RICHARD GABEL NICHOLAS M. GARRUTO JUNE L. GASHLIN То stumble twice against the same Just a pleasant smile does the ‘Sweet and demure, simple and stone is a proverbial disgrace.” most and costs the least.” pure.” MARY GEIGER RITA GELEAILEN IRENE GENNARI “A willing heart, a helping hand, “A pleasing smile denotes a pleas- “Not very bashful, not very bold,” that's always ready on demand.” ing personality.” LAURA GESUELLI EUGENIA GEVAS ANDREW GIACOBBE “She is cheerful and friendly with “To have the world like you is “The cautious seldom err.” all she meets.” something.” GLORIA GIALANELLA DOROTHY GILLIAMS PHYLLIS GIOIELLO “Life is sad, life is gay, “A kind of girl to know.” “Quiet and modest is her way.” She makes it always the latter way.” CHARLES GOLDBERG SAMUEL B. GOLDBERG EMILY ANN GOLDEN ‘Ambition destroys its possessor.” If you wish to reach the highest, Small is she but knows her way.” begin at the lowest.” TESSIE GOUGOUMIS GERALD P. GRASSO KALMIN GREEN “Nice and petite, and ever so Gentleness succeeds better than “Men of few words are usually the sweet.” violence.” best.” MARY GREEN SAMUEL GREEN DAVID GREENSTEIN ‘A quiet girl with a friendly smile.” “Our deeds determine us as much А smile is better than a frown.” as we determine our deeds.” GERALD GUARINO ISABELLE GUARINO NICK GUARINO “Decency renders all things toler- “Quiet, neat, with a friendly smile, “Enjoy your own life without com- able.” А gal who is well-worth your paring it with that of another.” while.” 139) THERESA GUARINO JOSEPHINE GUERRIE GERTRUDE GULICK “A friendly sort with а funny “Reason is the mistress and queen ‘Quiet and reserved” retort.” of all things.” IDA GUNO ALEX HANEK JEAN HANNON А person who smiles is worth “The good get theirs” А real woman is she, whose good- while.” ness is a part of herself MICHAEL HANOS DONALD HARPER LILLIAN HARRIS “God helps those who help them ‘Sound the trumpet, beat the drums, “A smile within her heart.” selves.” Lo! the conquering hero comes.” NORMAN HARRISON GREGORY HIGGINS CHESTER HOLMES “If a man empties his purse into Happy and дау, he'll never get “Logis is logic, that's all I say.” his head, no one can take it from gray.” him.” {41} NORMA HOWARD MARGARET HYLAND GERALD IADONISI 4 І “ n k C - ІІ e ж “Youthful and sweet—also dis Hard work gets one ahead. Good things come in small pack creet.” ages. ANGELINA IANNUZZELLI GERALDINE IANNUZZELLI ALBERT IBERER “For good deeds, she knows them “Give the world the best you have “A wise man finds many oppor- all.” and the best will come back to tunities.” you.” { 42} JOHN IGLEWSKI ROSE MARIE JORDAN MARIE JULIANO “One who places his freinds’ es- “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” “Friendly disposition; worth know- teem above his ambitions.” ing, boys.” JOSEPH KAINER PETE KAPSIMALIS DANIEL KARPIE “This WAS a man.” “Tall, dark, and handsome.” His greatness is a-ripening.” 145) Olga Theodora Kashlacoff ELIZABETH KASSAY LINDA KEATING Т� е wisdom of years is found Sweet and friendly is her style.” A small kindness is а great within the experienced mind.” offence. BETTY KEEGAN GEORGE KLALO HELEN KLEIN “Her voice is like the voice the stars А man after our own hearts.” “No one quite so happy, no not have when they sing together.” о� е.” MARGARET KLEPNER HENRY KLINGER AGNES KONDILIS “And true individuality can never “Noble is thought and deed.” 8 А lovely lass, full of fun.” be copied GEORGE KOSTAKIS MAGDALENE KUBO WILLIAM KUELLING “One well dressed is always “A pleasing smile denotes a pleas- “A silent tongue and a true heart,” noticed.” ing personality.” 145} LORRAINE KUHMANN CASIMIR M. KULIK MARY LA BELLA “Red hair denotes temper so they say.” But with Lorraine, it's the other way.” Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.” Her very ісо! has music in it.” PAULINE LARATTA JOSEPH LA RUSSA PATSY LEMONGELLO “Live, love and laugh.” “No one knows what he can do.” 71 expect to pass through this world but once.” 1461 RALPH LEONE AMELIA LEPORE DOROTHY LESSA “To live long it is well to live “A twinkle in her eye, a saucy “Her sweet manner and friendly slowly.” little nose, and always full of mis- = smile have won many а heart.” chief wherever she goes. FRANK LEWIS JOSEPH LINARDUCCI JAMES M. LINDSAY “Give me neither poverty nor “ “To be strong is to be happy.” “He neither leans to this side nor riches.” to that.” 147) WILSON LOMBARDI MILTON LOSHIN LUCILLE LUCIANO ‘Modesty is the conscience of the The true, strong, and sound mind.” A happy maiden full of laughter. body.” JOYCE MAC CLEMMY MARGARET MACK DORIS MAY MAC KENZIE “There are but few who know the “Her business is being a freind.” “Where there is a will, there is a hidden treasures in her.” - way.” STEWART MACKES MADELYN MADESKY DOROTHY MALLARD e deeper merit is, the less noise A quiet it makes. Th 1 | mind is richer than а A quiet, good-natured, regular crown.” girl.” ELAINE MANZBACH GEORGE MARBACH CHARLES MARIOLIS In life's mirror she beholds her “For he's a jolly good fellow.” “A merry heart doeth good like a pleasant reflection.” medicine.” 1 49) JEAN MARSILLO MARY MARTINO HARRY MARTSEKIS “I live for those who love ше!” Success is work.” Nature makes merit, fortune puts it to work,” ANNA MASCOLO ANN MASTERS EDWARD MATERA “Capable, clever and gay, and all- “A good companion for anybody.” “Let us live then and be glad!” around girl in every way.” ANGELO МАТТІМА LOUISE MAZZARELLA CATHERINE MC KENNA Men of few words are the best.” Silence is more eloquent than ‘Of great girls, she is one.” words MARY ANN MC KNIGHT MARY MC NAMARA PAT M. MELLILO “Not much talk, just sweet silence.” “Her sweet ways have won her “Give me music, and the world is many friends.” ті� е.” (51) WILLIAM MEOLA BILL MERCER LOUIS METSOPULOS ‘A quiet fellow with а friendly ‘Never on time, but always there.” “Talk and walk hard.” smile.” HERBERT MEYERSON JOSEPH MINICHINO MARIE MISERENTINO А girl of high ambitions and great ideals, whose charming manner quite appeals.” “Haste makes waste.” “He never troubles trouble, til troubles trouble him.” JOSEPH МОМТАСМА JO ANN MOOKAS LILLIAN MORETTI A pleasant youth with a pleasant A soul of friendly mischief,” “Music hath charm to soothe the smile savage beast.” MADELINE MORRELLO JEANNE MORRIS ELENE MORRONE “Intelligence and sweetness com- “As lovely as the day is long.” She's seen, but seldom heard.” bined. JOHN MOTTOLA JOHN J. MYRKALO GEORGE MURRAY “A zoot fellow with pattering feet.” 11 lift my lamp beside the golden If work interferes with pleasure, door. give up work. ELMA MUSA JULIUS NAPOLIELLO ELEANOR NAPOLITANO A sweet voice and a sweeter There's more than meets the eye. “Intellectuals always command smile.” respect.” £541 RUTH NAUMANN NUNZIO NAZZARI DAVID NELSON “Gentle of speech, and kind of So he awoke and behold it was a “He scores in sports and friend- mind.” dream.” ship.” MARIE NELSON LOUISE NERPITI ELEANOR NICOLETTI “A smile, a laugh through all the “A beautiful dresser and an all- “An open-hearted maiden true and year.” around girl.” sweet.” 155? PAUL NITKIN PATSY NUFRIO MONA O'CONNOR ‘Out of sight but never out of “An honest man’s the noblest work “Sweet and friendly, is her style.” mind.” ot God.” DORIS S. OLSEN LEONARD PAICER GEORGE PAINE A good heart and a capable “What's mine is yours.” А large foundation for а tall struc- head.” ture.” {56 } DIANE PALLANTE FRANK PALLANTE JOHN PANTANO “Small is she, but knows her way.” “Home keeping hearts are best.” See, the conquering hero comes,” THELMA PARKER CLEMMONS PARRISH GLORIA PASCALE “She has a quality all her own,” “Sober с� а steady, he goes his А good companion for anyone.” way.” 157) SHIRLEY PATERSON CAROLINE PENNACHIO THERESA PEPE Learn to make the most of your- “Silence is more eloquent than “Modest, retiring, but sweet.” words.” self.” DOROTHY PETERSON JOSEPHINE PETRUCCI PHILIP PICILLO A keen intellect and a kind heart.” It matters not how long you live You may not know it, but you are but how well. the talk of the town.” WALTER PICKTON SUSAN PIERSANTI JUSTINA PINILLA “Brevity is the soul of wit,” “Small in stature, but larger in “A cheerful smile has she for every- spirit.” о� е.” PALMINA PISTOLESE FRANK POIANI MARIANO POLITO “Politeness goes far, yet costs “He was the mildest mannered “Knowledge is the fruit of labor, nothing.” man.” but why labor?” 159) Christo Polycandriotis PHYLLIS PORTINGTON FRANK PRATKO “I only ask for information.” No matter where she goes, she'll Speech is great, but silence is always succeed.” greater.” JOSEPH R. PREZIOSI ANN PRINCIPE MICHAEL RADICE “Some men are not measured by Often a silent face has voice and Leisure is a gentleman's pastime.” inches,” words.” { 60 } CHRISTINE RAMSEY HENRY REINBOTT ELIZABETH RENTSCHLER “Jovial and smiling all the time.” “His face reveals his personality.” “Much learning doth make thee mad.” JOSEPH RESTAINO DAVID RICHARDS THERESA RECIGLIANO With character and intellect “One who has both feet firmly “Silence is deep as eternity.” blessed.” planted.” {617 JEAN RIST RICHARD ROBERTI MARIE RODINO He is gentle, he is shy, but there Quiet, refined, and well man- A quiet girl with a friendly smile. is mischief in his eyes. nered. GAETON ROMA DORIS ROSE FRANK RUSSO Ri knowledge too, is itself a “Sincerity becomes her shyness.” “Forever quiet, clear and calm.” wer. 162] RITA RUSSO CONCETTA RUSSOMANNO LORRAINE RYANES Gentle thoughts and caim desires. “A girl with many a friend.” “One cannot know everything.” ANN SALABUN RAE SALERNO HAROLD SANDERS “Good work always comes to those “Her ways are ways of pleasant- “Steady and reliable—with the wit who deserve.” ness.” to be agreeable.” ANNE SANTANGELO MICHAEL SANTORELLI LOUIS SANTORIELLO “Doubt whom you will, but never He who knows, and knows he “A gentleman and true friend. yourself,” knows, is wise.” E ATHENA SARANTOS HELEN SAXON DOMONICK SCADUTO “Бей love is the greatest of Be sure you're right, then go Always grateful for help. flatterers. ahead. JOHN SCATURO IRVING SCHEPS ROBERT SCHIMPF “He is a hard, willing worker; and Гуе been dormant for four years, “No one is exempt from talking non- bound to go far.” now Im going to live.” sense; the misfortune is to do it solemnly.” FRED SCHWAGER VITA SCOLAVINO EMIL SEGUIN “Knowing but learning.” “Quiet and friendly are her ways; “He's not tough, he's not rough, but calmly she moved through her he’s determined.” school days.” 165) AMELIO SERRITELLA WILLIAM SHAIMAN MARIE SIBILIA “Learning without thought is labor “Life is so short so let's make the ‘The beautiful are never desolate.” lost.” best of it.” JOSEPHINE SICA GERALD SLIFER KENNETH SMALLWOOD “Music is to her a passion.” “Does everything with a purpose, � “A man of many talents.” and effectively.” VIRGINIA SMITH MARGARET SOMMER THEODORA SQUARTINO ‘Quiet and sane is she.” “May be seen, but seldom heard.” “Why be serious?” JAMES STAVRON EDWARD R. STICKEL ORLEAN STRANGE “The mildest manners with the “Great thoughts, like great deeds, “Her quiet manner wins your bravest mind.” need no trumpet.” heart.” 167) EDWIN SUCHICKI MARY SUJKOWSKI MARIE ANNE SUPPA Heart on her lips, and soul within Always busy with her work.” “Quietly he looks down on common Е her eyes.” men.’ HAROLD SWANK JOSEPH TANCREDI VITO TARTAGLIA A cheery greeting, a freindly Мо dance is complete without “It takes nine tailors to make a smile, happy-go-lucky is his style.” Joe’s feet.” man.” Kg 168 | MARIE TEDESCO YOLANDA TINO MARIE TOBIA “Live, love and laugh.” “Sweet and charming you'll agree, “Neat, not gaudy.” VITO TOMASELLO BRUNO VERDUCCI GEORGE VIDOVICH “Absorb much and say little.” “Of riches fame and glory he “The iron entered into his soul.” wishes none, but only wishes his homework was done.” NICK VORIS VERN WALKER STEVEN WASHUTA ‘Great modesty often hides great “There is always a smile on her “Give me a football and a girl and merit. lips, and a twinkle in her eyes. I shall be content. MADELINE WHITE WILLIAM T. WIEDMAN THOMAS WIEZEL Small and sweet and quite petite. Flirtation, attention without inten- “You'll know him by his golden tion. hair. PAUL WILDECK ARABELLA WILSON DOROTHY A. WILSON “Laughs at impossibilities, and says “A bashtul, yet so winning way, Her good work will always con it shall be done.” Always smiling, always gay.” tinue.” LORRAINE WINBUSH ROBERT WOODWORTH JOSEPHINE YANNUZZI “Soft as her clime, and sunny as “Silence is more eloquent than А girl denoted to pleasure.” her skies.” words.” PAUL YAROSHKO ELEANOR ZEGALKA JEANETTE ZITO Humility is the solid foundation of Oh, to be a great chemist! But, She virtues uas, all I ca emember is Н2О.” sweet MARIE ZOPPI Where she falls short, ‘tis nature's fault alone, where she succeeds the glory's all her own GENAKOS KELLEHER BROSTOSKI LONGBINE O'CONNELL So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man. When Duty whispers low, THOU MUST, The youth replies, I CAN. John Brostoski Victor Cascella Kenneth Ely Wilbur Ens Michael O'Connell MANCUSO George Genakos William Kelleher Robert Lienau Christian Longbine Eugene Mancuso John Martin Otto Mattullo Arthur Mintz Charles Schnering MATTULLO CLASS REPRESENTATIVES � Patsy Nufrio, Eugene Castagna, Vincent Coviello, Joe Minichino, Stewart Mackes, Eugenia Gevas, Antoinette Del Gaizo, Agnes Kondilis, Alexandra Aridas, Ida Guno, Justina Pinilla. ART COMMITTEE Seymour Cohen, Eugenia Gevas, Nick Garruto, Thelma Parker, Eleanor Napolitano, Josephine Yan- nuzzi, НІМС СОММІТТЕЕ 5РОНТ5 а� а РНОТОСВАРНҮ СОММІТТЕЕ5 Beatrice Ameo, Ann Mascolo, Jeanette Zito, Steve Washuta, Milton Loshin, Joe Mini- chino, Seymour Cohen, Patsy Lemongello, Tessie Gougoumis, Marie Diane, Dorothy Lessa, Lorraine Winbush, Lois Andlauer, Jeanette Zito, Vincent Coviello, Justina Pinilla, Ed Stickel, George Marback, George Feick. Yolanda Tino, Marie Tedesco, Yola Del Guercio, Norma Del Russo, Marie Davanzio, Laura Gesuelli, Sam Arella, Lou Falcone, Joe Tancredi, Bruno Verducci. John De Paul, Sam Green. DANCE COMMITTEE Seymour Cohen, Joe Minichino, Vincent Coviello, Stewart Mackes, Sam Arella, Ed Stickel, Dorothy Lessa, Tessie Gougoumis, Agnes Kondilis, Eleanor Nicoletti, Lois Andlauer. VEU DECORATING COMMITTEE Josephine Petrucci, Helen Klein, John De Paul, Joe Minichino, Vincent Coviello, Agnes Kondilis, Tessie Gougoumis, Dorothy Lessa, Laura Gesuelli, Eleanor Nicoletti, Joe Tancredi, Sam Arella, Alexandra Aridas, Antoinette Del Gaizo. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Irvin Barnett, Jerome Drexler. Paula Biase, Alex Hanek, Anna Moscolo, James Stavron. CLASS DAY and COMMENCEMENT � Helen Klein, Paula Biase, Sam Arella, Stewart Mackes, George Marback, Vincent Coviello, Joe Linarducci, Milton Loshin, John Pantano, Bruno Verducci, Lou Falcone, Ann Salabun, Agnes Kondilis, Marie Diana, Marie Davanzio, Norma Del Russo, Yola Del Guercio, Justina Pinilla, Antoinette Del Gaizo, Alexandra Aridas, Orlene Strange, Dorothy Mallard. NAV, hite and blue. чч o-rious ES - rious, stoso imme AS here! узе� glo g ж. — Ss у� ын L Last tanza. is-cern. To оғ Com. mence- men! 1 Cent val — E ЕЗІН 4 ь v c 2 9 Е £ ә o - с 9 29 E L о 2 о + v 3 o т с = + ө z a b ч g uy 2% . ІШ ت تن o‏ Di 2 Hass Soug a last refrain Tom: will live evermort remain more treasures knowr ol vore Ж г sons а� а daughters u ill be trui | your glorious qlorious white а� а “THE GREEN YEARS” edu great events, institutions, and even persons, have their per- sonal histories. The following is but a short history of the class of June. 1945. World War Il!Class enters Central High School!! These were but two of the great historical facts of that unforgetable year, 1941. A brand new bunch of kids, all sizes and shapes, entering Central High. Most of them were scared to death of the big building, the large number of teachers, and the teasing seniors. Of course, there was the big thrill of going to high school, but a bigger thrill of being able to go to Central High School!! Our freshmen felt neglected as there were no girls in their classes during the first two years. АП they saw were junior and senior girls, who. of course, thought them to be mere children. The first year was used in getting acquainted with the new teachers, the surroundings, and the laws of the school. Amid the distractions of world conflict, the cowardly attack on Pearl Harbor, sailors, soldiers. and marines leaving to fight for our most priceless ssession, liberty: the class successfully completed its first year. As sophomores, we began to feel as though we were vetting up in the world. We attended games, dances, and even teased the new freshmen. Having mastered our freshman and sophomore years, we proceeded into our junior year, 3B. At this stage we were introduced to our faculty advisors. Miss Kaufman and Mr. Lewis. Our boys began at this time to pay particular attention to personal appearance. After all, Central, for them. had finally become co-ed. The arrival of the girls seemed to set off the fireworks. The rougher sex had already begun to prepare themselves for varsity sports. In 3A we had our first election. Those elected were Bill Kelleher, president; Ralph Casale, vice-pres- ident: Eleanor Nicoletti, secretary: and Sam Arella, treasurer. Bill was doing very nicely until Uncle Sam stepped into the picture. Ralph Casale took over and carried our class through the task of setting up our constitution. Slowly it took its form and after much discussion, both pro and con, the constitution was presented to the class. Mean- while, our basketball, football, and baseball teams all began to capture the lime light with great success. Ges Ke P ЖЖ EL La Toward the middle of the term we had our 3A social і� the upper gym. It was our first class gathering and we had a grand time in spite of many difficulties. Some of our people preferred the dark hall to dancing, while our hostesses, wearing blue ribbon corsages, tried their best to keep us dancing. The days flew, at last we were senior B’s. Our ring committee was selected and after a short discussion our rings were ordered. Sam Arella was still urging the payment of dues, even though the represen- tatives did sort of throw the money at him any old time of day. EE EOE EEE EE Bt ER TS - 80 | Election time soon came again. Competition for all offices was keen. Ed Stickel became our new president with Jeanette Zito as our vice-president. Eleanor and Sam were re-elected for the offices which they had previously occupied. The 4A’s were busily preparing for their great day in January while we held our 4B afternoon dance. It seemed as though everyone bought tickets. After school, t owards the end of our 4B term the yearbook man came. Stickel. Del Gaizo, Coviello. Minichino. and Arella selected the yearbook cover and tried their best to keep it a secret. Everyone wanted to know if the colors were to be orange and black. Then came our “Aloha” dance. Invitations were given to the faculty, the 4A’s а� а the 4B’s, Mrs. Welles and her decorating club to- gether with our decorating committee did a grand job in decorating the gym, Hawaiian style. Our advisors and our guest advisors looked magnificent and everyone, even the 4A’s, commented on the wonderful time everyone had. Then graduation time came, and the 4A’s left. Some of us were sorry because our best boy or girlfriend was gone. We were finally the superior classmen of Central. Affairs assumed a new aspect upon our entrance into our last half year. This was to be the concluding chapter of our life at Central High School. Most of the time in our last term was taken up with the manifold activities descending upon our graduation class, such as edit- ing the yearbook, prparing for class day and most important, gradua- tion. We attended Student Council dances, games, assemblies and other school activities with the feeling that our younger school mates were really envying us. Our football and basketball teams did a marvelous job in attaining victories. Our football team ranked second place in the city championship while our basketball team was undefeated in the city competition and with only two defeats in other scheduled com- petition. At long last came the time for taking pictures of the individual members of our class. With our hair primped and dressed in our Sun- day best, we trotted up to 519 and posed for our pictures. When the proofs came back, there followed the customary public denunciation of the lack of similarity between the photograph and the subject “in carne.” “It doesn’t even look like me, (sob).” “Let me see your pic- tures? О� , they're nice,” were the many familiar phrases. It was time for our last election and everyone wanted to hold office except Ed. After much persuasion, Ed Stickel finally declared he would run for president. Everyone decided they'd better not run against him. With Lois Andlauer as his campaign manager and his basketball popularity he just couldn’t lose. Several of us were after that vice-president position, which went to Patsy Nufrio. (We're sure it was his smile. We all fell for it.) Eleanor, like Ed, had no opponents. We were all satisfied with the way she had handled things. Sam Arella managed to come in too, and everyone was happy. All at once, with a terrific roar, our editor began to give out the many tasks to be performed by certain individuals. Bruno Verducci was asked to obtain all the pictures possible for the sports section. Vincent Coviello was asked to write a resume on sports, The popul: arity ballot was distributed and everyone wanted to know whom they should vote for. Miss Winbere was busy with the class song while Miss Kauf- man and Mr. Lewis. were doing so many things at once. it would be impossible to mention them all. The LAs t some of them) were run- ning around like mad. smack into startled freshmen. to get something which was past due, to Miss Kaufman’s office. After the Easter vacation, our minds were filled with plans for our graduation and for the coming future. After our yearbook went to press we looked forward to the dance the senior B’s would give in our honor. We could attend this dance and enjoy ourselves to our hearts’ content without wondering who would return on Saturday, the following day, to help Mrs. Welles take down the decorations. Soon the time came for leaving the rooms and halls which had grown so dear to us. It was with the mingled feeling of regret and joy that we looked m our - parture, that night in June: regret that we were about to leave €. H. S. never more to linger there as students, and Joy because we were actu: lis getting out of school to take our р асе і� this large and troubled world to conquer and triumph, to bring glory and honor to our Alma Mater. The time had gone so swiftly! Suddenly, we have a vision! It is eight-thirty. The girls are о� one side and the boys on the other. It won't be long now before the organ will begin to play that lovely march. Even the most unsentimen- tal ones are beginning to feel : ' lump in their throats. “Suppose I trip,” “On which side does the د‎ 0?’ are among the many last re- marks. Soon the assembly settles айы а deep hush while the first notes come pouring out of the organ. There is Mr. Ralston. together with Miss Kaufman. and Mr. Lewis. standing on the stage. Faces begin to swim in front of us. The time has finally come. Slowly we march down the aisle to our assigned places. Everything becomes confused going to the game? see you at Margarets going out with Ed night? got your English homework? you know, Mr. passed me. A thousand memories take place. The organ is playing “High Above the Busy City.” Tonight above all nights. how difficult it is to sing. In a very short time it will be all over. Thank you Central, for the many happy moments you have given The unhap ұру ones have long been forgotten. Hang up the shovel and the hoe, hang up the fiddle, and the bow, there's no more scholastic work for the Junes of 45: they've gone where all good seniors go!!! OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT JE are as the grass which. in the morning 13 green and by evening 18 withered. Because mankind is bestow or bequeath. But the wise men are of more moment than the material the intangible things of the spirit ar frail, we feel impelled to state our last be quest. We realize that as wordly roods с � ау very little to the ag l us that the intangibles things of life We know further that able to be transmitted and inherited. In this belief, we set our hands and direct solemnly and sincer: ly the dis- posal of the following items. Mav we add that we are all healthy to Overbrook. Го Mr. Ralston, for his smiles of encow agement and words of wisdom. we leave our sincerest thanks: for his future. our heartfelt wishes for happiness. Го Mr. McCracken. we leave many Ire: first periods so that he may gratify the wishes of numerous pupils for switches from the eighth. Го our advisors, who so faithfully carried us through our difficult task. we leave our sincere appreciation and profound thanks lo the future se nior A’s we leave Good Will together with the task of carrying on our SERVICE TO ALL. Го Miss Mooney we leave our best wishes for another class like ours. Го the lunch room we leave brand new splinter extractors. Го all people, tardy, due to buses. we leave Mr. Inzeo and room 106. Po the coaches of Central we leave a long wanted string of victories. 9. To Miss O'Connor we leave a book en- titled “Т� е Appreciation of Girls.” 10. To the Math Department we leave a new set of text books covers included! 11. To the girls’ rooms we leave Mirrors! Soap! Towels! To the English teachers we leave our many mistakes in grammar, since such Witnesses: = Vancy and Sluggo young Americans not yet committed errors would be an impediment prot ssional success, Mr. Thompson’s physics classes we leave a new set of topics for composition material. lo Mi Heiges we leave our fondest hopes that the future something else other than capable secre- classes will leave him laries, pole, we 1 ауе а paint, Го the new freshmen we leave a batch of free elevator passes, a group ol less com- schedules. and plicated easy-to-find rooms. Го the chemistry classes we leave the con- coction of P-H-E-W! Го the dogs who frequent our school we leave Officer Shine. Го Mr. Coleman we leave that which re- mains, namely, chickens. (of the feath- ered kind.) In conclusion, we give to all young people an abiding faith in America and its fu- ture. We feel that this faith is our most impor- tant asset. Over eighty Central boys have de- dicated their lives to the same belief. We covet for all. not only faith in America, but the hope that it will be a strong, tolerant, abiding faith. lass of 1945 BEST LOOKING Rose Marie Jordan Patsy Nufrio NOISIEST Norma Del Russo Robert Schimpf BEST DANCERS Marie Miserentino Christo Polycandriotis MOST POPULAR Lois Andlauer Sam Arella MOST STUDIOUS Dorothy Peterson Joe Restaino CUTEST Dorothy Lessa John De Paul MOST AMBITIOUS Anna Mascolo Joe Minichino APPLE POLISHERS Antoinette Del Gaizo Vincent Coviello CLEVEREST Margaret Hyland Vincent Coviello DID MOST FOR CLASS Antoinette Del Gaizo Joe Minichino BIGGEST PULL Lois Andlauer Bruno Verducci MOST ORIGINAL Alexandra Aridas Bill Wiedman BIGGEST FLIRTS Yola Del Guercio Bill Wiedman CLASS ARTISTS Eugenia Gevas Ісе Restaino CLASS ATHLETES Josephine Petrucci Ed Stickel MOST INTERESTING CHARACTERS Angelina Aballo Nick Garruto FACULTY FAVORITES Antoinette Del Gaizo Vincent Coviello MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Anna Mascolo Joe Restaino RECETTE | 4248 2028 ar 3 5 Е u А 4 - BEST ALL AROUND Agnes Kondilis Bill Wiedman MOST COLLEGIATE Louise Nerpiti Fred Schwager CLASS DREAMERS Harriet Brusky Pete Kapsimalis CLASS BABIES Marie Nelson Henry Reinbott CLASS CROONERS Jean Morris John Iglewski MOST BASHFUL Christine Ramsey David Nelson ШЕЕ тате BEST DRESSED Louise Nerpiti Dominick Colavita MOST RESPECTED Eleanor Nicoletti Ed Stickel CLASS CUTTERS Norma Del Russo Yola Del Guercio Marie Davanzio Marie Diane Steve Washuta BEST LINE Marie Tedesco Ralph Casale NICEST PERSONALITIES Lorraine Kuhmann Joe Tancredi CLASS OPTIMISTS Elizabeth Rentschler John De Paul MOST CONCEITED Jeanette Zito Fred Schwager NICEST SMILE Yola Del Guercio Nick Garruto S[[®q eq paq OL роәцо paads [nj ejdoad тәтдо sp sung eoids рир wng Butänys Ag ıoloyy Бі� әй Ag upíorn о эх pex1ioM тәр� ом | вәшцәшос je[beu siəuopə|, PPM qna, ey} noÁ (ei o] sooj Аш UO моих I9A9U [|] ysoq Аш buin Ag əurus ‘IN Битрто� у butÁpnig pec} dij Хом pıoy ISSUOH Aspe әр buno; Ag yubnoıyı ADM Аш pex1oA | buuapuom [ns ur] моих yoq aan рир әш (|ә) � од тэ� о] jDe[ moj о Бирон шәә) Аш jo uns oy} Ag yon, quinq әш о} А� әрвА D 81] 19019 D JO pry ubnorg peddi[s spueuj DUŞ ybnoxyy pe[bbnug uonsenb eu} soy цБ� огчі JOD | мон espe Jo әү D ƏA OL perunu ə о] OJIM S,IO[IDG UDUIS)JDIG ieppe| риоя [oouos ybnoxy; job of paxooy jab о] 199]9AIH Iəəurbuə орон 2Цтцос jeeur o] Iəəurbuqg burÁps jou ur А� оуәтоәс оо� у @DIAISS � � о) 10} Био� Koy А� ош ој] Биѕц� ә� рү з� еццо Биен 1exDyepuy тәәшібиә [DITUDYIAA peuupur job o] UDWIS}}DI( јәрош [njsseaang ejÍmesnoy OJIMOSNOH IDO eu} 0} Data до� у SSOUXDOM Аш эшор� е� о о], abal[o9 әэиоџойш] jo чогивод uoniquiy (eurmospw) seÁe yoq uen] SIO[IDS А� оэ dn Бищею) ASNN вәцюшәцуор{] SULIO}IU() uen] 19H xop[xop[q Битва sa]pule y sAog SOLAO]A] IID[g jeup[ вәї� ор] KK Huypys 1ie[[OH uoruido jo urssardxa Pio PUP Jos Би� ! А207 Z IN Биом рир usr[(6ug sopuo[g шо А� ә( s19sno1] woNog [198 AUS әтдор| Aus sojounig SSOUXDOM 007 ÁpurT Anag ysDA ару a19d 19910) anf erpuo[g sno) АБЫ doy Ayana Auen obuy РРО1 obiD]A ULION Бе� е) HIHI] ısdınpy pry AUN ‘If 9404 Áxpeug A9DILOd AyD], nneujeeAg o[ Aue] XIN Azz] А� � ә| əruəə QUIDUYIN Buypey ppur] Apsspy wujeqpzi[3 yoapıyspy обо әта:ру [erupq sıipunsdpy 19194 sıpunsdoy seurp[ оиюрц� і eun] ирр:о[ out esoH sınup[ snr Iysma[b] uyof 1eieq] Weqry I[[®zznuup] әцшрүргәғу [[ezznuup] Durebuy ISTHOpD] HSC? pub¡4y jeıpbıpy PIDMOH DuuoN sutbbrg А� оБә� ғу SHIDH соц] iediog p[puoq SOUDH [epysıy] uouupH upəí XOUDH хәгу om5 DPI yams әр� ціәғ) euionz) eurqdeso[ ouuons овә� әці OULIDNS) XIN ouupnz) ə[[əqps] OUUDNE) pprap urojsuoo1r) PIADG эшом 1 ` Жай, ғ HH HUM (йк ЫЕЕЕ 735 af ! 1 —— 77 Alma Mater Our dear Lady on the Hill High above the busy сиу, Far be yond all touch of ill, Sits enthroned our Alma Mater, ( horus Lift the chorus, send it swellina With a real and loyal will, And our bounty be the beauty O} our Lady on the Hill In the glory of the morning Burns in lines of liquid gold, Fi ery upward pointing tower Like some battlement of old Face we boldly every crisis, Love the need of duty done, As our pillared Alma Mater Boldly fronts the rising sun Но е о! youth and pride о! manhood. Standing steadfast, strong and sure Guide us onward, ever upward, Heritage of rich and poor ‘HIGH SCHOOL ANDREW 5. HEGEMAN Died March 2, 1945 SI is not dead T lives i6 d dud d left Базы ” ІШІН was during the September term of 1943 that our boys began to prepare themselves for varsity sports, During the first season, our class saw Central’s football team. when it was one of the best of all Central teams. equipped in many positions by men of our class. Our first president, Bill Kelleher, was the best end in the city and men- tioned in many All-State selections. Football was immediately followed by the basketball season in which a team made up о! three boys from our class won recognition as the best team in Essex County. and second only to Thomas Jefferson. Ed Stickel, our class president, was captain. Without doubt, he is one of the outstanding players of this team. eht under a new coach, Mr. Zachery Sosnow. It proved to be the best team representing Central’s baseball team soon captured the lime li the school in this sport, and was the first Central baseball team to represent the school in the Greater Newark Tournament. Jerry Guarino, of our class, received the highest award of any player on the team, All-County right fielder. The elass’s first year of athletics was soon finished and through the efforts of the boys in our class, the teams earned high positions in the state. All our teams were feared and respectd by opponents. Our last year soon arrived and our boys went out again to add new glory and honor to the name of our beloved school in the field of sports, We were again represented by an excellent football squad, which, in the opening game of the season against our rival, Nutley, became the first Newark school to beat them on the gridiron in a span of thirteen years. This team was lead by Steve Washuta who was ably assisted by Fred Berman. Dominick Colavita. and Bill Wiedman, all members of our class. We then closed the book on the last football season in Central during our presence. Basketball rose to its peak during the 1945 season. Not since 1924 has a Central team advanced to the semi-finals in the state tournament. This 1945 squad has followed a long line of good Central teams to be classed as great. Led by Captain Ed Stickel, the team ға� through the toughest schedule ever planned by Central. After being eliminated by Union Hill High School in the State semi-finals. we were able to boast a record of twenty victories and only three losses. Outstanding on the squad were Ed Stickel. who made the All-State team. Dave “Whitey” Nelson. Ed Suchiki. also 4A’s, and Joe Gallagher. a junior. Long, will memories of this team rest in the minds of sport fans of this state. Long after we have left the halls of Central, our team will be mentioned in news columns time and time again. In closing the chapter of our lives at Central, we give our sincere appreciation to all persons who made the athletic teams at Central as successful as they have ever been. We particularly note Vincent Covi- ello for his sincere hard work. We regret that in a very short time we shall have to give up our well-earned positions never to return. We sincerely hope that in years to come, Central's boys and girls will carry on the fine traditions of our athletic program and continue the good sportsmanship for which Central is so famous. 109 ? EDWARD STICKEL “Stick” as the boys call him, went out for basket- ball in his sophomore year. Immediately, Coach Fleischman realized his talents on the court and began to instruct him in the fundamentals of basket- ball. In 1943 Mr. Finck took over the team, noticed this lad's talent and “Stick” won a position on the varsity team. He has received two varsity letters and has been mentioned on the All-county team of our city as well as All-state team. DAVID NELSON “Whitey” went out for basketball in his sopho- more year and won a position on the junior varsity. In 1944 Whitey proved himself varsity material and earned a position on the squad. During 1945 he be- came popular in school and in the newspapers as a set shot artist. He was mentioined о� the all-city team. JOHN DE PAUL Johnny, an all-around fellow, has played in every sport in our school. He worked hard and won var- sity letters in basketball and baseball. On the court he is fast and shifty. On the diamond, Johnny comes through with a hit when needed and really can catch flies. EDWIN SUCHICKI Suchicki, better known as Sooch , went out for basketball in his sophomore year. Due to his height and accuracy in basketball, Coach Finck foresaw great possibilities in him and began to train him accordingly. In the next season, Sooch proved him- self to be one of the best basketball players in our city. He earned one major letter. FOOTBALL TEAM sa st Telg 5528 $5 26 2 E ci ei «3 M 30.—28 ee ЗЕ WILLIAM WIEDMAN “Bill” went out for football in his sophomore year. He proved to be shifty and fast, although small. He won a position on the junior varsity team. During the next season, Bill attained his goal, varsity half back. He played on Central's top teams during his junior and senior years, and won two varsity letters. FRED BERMAN Fred went out for football in his sophomore year. His weight and height was an advantage to him. He won a position as left guard. During the season of 1943-44, Fred proved himself to be one of the finest players Central ever produced. He received two varsity letters in his school career. DOMINICK COLAVITA “Dom” went out for football in his junior year as guard. He was a fine blocker and fast on his feet. In the next season he won a position on the varsity team. Dom was one of the many boys who helped put Central's football team back on the map. He received one major letter for football. STEVEN WASHUTA “Rugged” Steve went out for football in his fresh- man year. During scrimmage the next season, he proved to be varsity material because of his fast charging, blocking, and passing. He developed into one of the best backs of our state. He and his fellow team mates brough back to Central the glory we desired. JERRY GUARINO Jerry went out for baseball in his junior year with the hope of attaining the posi- tion of first baseman. Coach Sosnow needed a right fielder and, from the new boys selected Jerry for a tryout. By the end of that year, Jerry proved to be very successful. He was the only Central boy to make the All-county first team. He graduated as a two letter man in base- ball. LEONARD DONNERSTAG Lee Donnerstag. a body of muscles, went out for our swimming team in his freshman year. І� 1942 he captured the title of “City Champ” by defeating Cap- tain Bill Dickson of West Side, then the title holder. During the next season, he broke the Newark High School record. From the one minute, three seconds mark, he lowered it to fifty seconds. Lee has won three swimming letters. SENIOR TWIRLERS CENTRAL'S BAND (T. TK жұ” Le � а� E? 4 rv ف‎ м” , ا‎ n da è ы ¢ 7. ыы Т) MET tees à ao | = Jr w | deg orm ris га иба e H eno а RE A kay. n + E s у ream of the Crop — ALPHA GHAPTER CLEO ARGYROS ROBERT BRACHAT ANTOINETTE DEL GAIZO LEONARD DONNERSTAG JEROME DREXLER MARY GEIGER MARGARET HYLAND GEORGE KOSTAKIS ANNA MASCOLO E -y ыы =. дер Society DOROTHY PETERSON CHRISTO POLYCANDRIOTIS PHYLLIS PORTINGTON ELIZABETH RENTSCHLER JOSEPH RESTAINO MARIE SIBILIA EDWARD STICKEL DOROTHY WILSON PAUL YAROSHKA Senior Directory irillo oris 26 So d d Grande. Mildred chiare Louis 100 3rd Ave. Marzio, Ralph J ohen y о | ) 16th Ave olavita, Dominick 96 Alexander St Tobia, Marie E. 23 Crane St. Wildeck, Paul ... 22 Chelsea Ave. Tomasello, Vito 12 Hawthorne Lane Wilson, Arabella 153 Springfield Ave. Verducci, Bruno 221 Lake St. Wilson, Dorothy A. , 98 Second St. Vidovich, George . 50 Bruce St. Winbush, Lorraine 588 No. 77th St. Voris, Nick қ 115 Belmont Ave. Woodworth, Robert 2.097 So. 18th St. Walker, Vern 578 No. Third St. Yannuzzi, Josephine 34 Nassau St. Washuta. Steven ..... 12 Speedway Ave. Yaroshko, Paul 156 West End Ave. White. Madeline 268 Orange St. Zegalka, Eleanor 348 West Kinney St. Wiedman, William T. 103 No. 10th St. Zito, Jeanette .-230 6th Ave. Wiezel, Thomas .. 128 Belmont Ave. Zoppi. Marie 32 Mt. 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ВААВ'5 HOMEROOM (September 1944) 116 A HOMEROOM 412A Compliments of HOMEROOM 526A Mr. Ormond - С. H. 5. Central High School ls dispen COMPTOMETER ТІР | ڪڪ ج‎ BOOKKEEPING ө BILLING MACHINES il КЕЕ ЕЕ DICTAPHONE es El SECRETARIAL TRAINING STENOGRAPHY, BUSINESS ENGLISH, TYPING, ACCOUNTANCY, BOOKKEEPING 33rd Year Day or Evening Newark Preparatory School 1019 BROAD ST. MI 2-0480 COLEMAN’S Dress Suits to Hi MAR Market and Broad RADIO MUSIC CO. MARKET NEWARK 224A thank all our te priceli «s gut ol knowlede: For their and understanding we ari “Let us here achers for the they have given. patience grate ful.” GIRLS OF HR IPPOLITO FLORIST м ж { � а ] lecorat RED SHEFFIELD $1 CROWN RECREATION Grill Barr and BROAD 571 s CORBO MONUMENTAL WORKS COCHRAN S t. GIALANELI SPANISH BEAUTY SALON THI BOYS at OLIVER CHEV ROLE! MILES SHOE STORI BELGROVE Оку! KEARNEY {LS BEAUTY SALON, IM BRANFORD PLACI NEWARK New Ji CLINTON STREET Ni N. J JAMES I. WEISSMAN MANNO'S MEAT MARKET BEST MEAT IN TOWN Ave ield Ave NEWARK, N, J ROSELAND FLORIS! STREI NI PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK O | I Li LIT AB IMPERIAL MULTIGRAPHING CO Ке-ор SUMMI | SANDWICH SHOPPI Musical Art Society Central SPRING DRUGS IN SCHWARZ DRUG AGENCY | Н. HoLLanber, Reg. Ph Springfield Ave ( Jacob Klepner and Family | WEST SIDE MEAT MARKET 0 “ rtl EIGHTEENTH AVENUE Newark, N, J CUBR LES Patronize Our Advertisers. Buy More Stamps and War Bonds. from VOUTI Student Council STANTON A. RALSTON Principal MABEL WELLES dvisor ROWLAND | Sp n SCHOOI. WORK also Photographer HIGH CLASS PORTRAITS BROAD STREET МА 5-0964 PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT STUDIES Apeda Studio, Inc. + Negatives or individual pictures in this book are on file O 212-216 WEST 48th STREET New Y ork М ) Circle 6-0790 e When your name is called for dicta- or promotion . it’s because e good at your job Berkeley ИЯ not only gives you the technical skills necessary for success, but also the finer overtones of secretarial per- formance. Hundreds of Berkeley grad uates hold top-flight secretarial posi- tions. Thorough, personalized instruc- tion. Distinguished faculty А са tive placement service. Bulletin: Registrar BERKELEY SCHOOL 22 Prospect St., East Orange, М. J. 420 Lexington Avenue, М. У. С. 17 informed | his statement committee and especı lly emerge