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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1947 volume:

Masses ye “ls, n APUL aya Mth уу; KH 61 Central High School Newark, New Jer te.y Editor-in-Chief ALBERT KIRCHER Photography GEORGIA KONSTANTAKOS Sports Editor i JOSEPH PERROTTA Art : BERTRAM AMADA Literary Editor PERRY CAPELAKOS Typing ' А ITALIA FARINA Business Manager. JOSEPH D'EMIDIO I er pr Pan CTI E de We THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY, 1947, ARE GRATEFUL TO OUR FACULTY ADVISERS, MRS. BURKE AND MR. TRUNT, FOR THE WONDERFUL SERVICES THEY HAVE RENDERED US. ONLY THROUGH THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS IN ADVISING AND AIDING US, WERE WE ABLE TO HAVE A SUCCESSFUL GRADUATION. AS A SMALL TOKEN OF APPRECIATION, WE DEDICATE THIS, OUR EDITION OF THE COG 'N' PEN TO OUR ADVISERS, STANTON A. RALSTON Principal For twelve years you have been in school where most of your activities have been planned, guided, and directed by others but now you go forth to rely upon your own resources to a greater extent than everbe- fore. You will be fortunate, indeed, if you find that place in life which coincides with both your interests and abilities. You will have many oppor- tunities for service and I sincerely hope each of you will do your part to make this a better world in which to live, May you have a full measure ot success and happiness in the years to come and may your recollections of Central always be pleasant ones. ent In recent years children throughout the City of Newark have had much attention given to them, Better school equipment has been provided, more playgrounds built, recreational centers planned and erected, and more at- tention has been.given to youth’s interests, problems and difficulties. These great strides have been accomplished through the efforts of our Superintendent of Schools and the Board of Education For the many educational opportunities given us, we the Senior Class of January 1947 say Thank You x DR. JOHN S. HERRON Superintendent Left to Right: Jacob Fox, Counsel; William R. Jackson, Chairman, Committee on Newark School Stadium; William C. Ricigliano Dr. Joseph H. Schotland, Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Charge of Business; Joseph Kraemer, Dr. John B Przybylowicz Vice-President; Dr. John S. Herron, Superintendent of Schools; Leo P. Carlin, Charles J. Fox, Mrs. Edward F Fitzpatrick, Mrs J. Irving Fort, Arnold M. Hess, Secretary; Francis P. Meehan, President. The Seniors of the Class of Janu- ary ‘47 wish to thank you, Mr McCracken, for the many courtesies and kindnesses shown us during our stay at Central High School ERMINIE R. YERKES Assistant Teacher Clerk DOROTHY KLEIN Assistant Teacher Clerk ESTELLA R. GORDON Assistant Teacher Clerk | + 14 WI m Sa , relive thy. thop kts SEYMOUR MILLER CLASS SONG We sing farewell to you dear school As we depart from here. As seasons change and days grow old Our thoughts relive this year: Again we'll raise our voice in praise We raise our voice in praise of all, You greeted us with kindly tasks And warmly showed the way, That led to greater goals in life And finer deeds each day. Of joys that were so dear. The joys that were so dear. э” 1ай HE Class of January '47 has set aside this page of the yearbook to express its appreciation and gratitude to all the members of the Faculty who gave so freely of their time and effort for our benefit. Besides our regular advisers, Mrs. Burke and Mr. Trunt, there were many others who advised and helped us in music, art, secretarial work, history of the school, and other student activities. First among these is Mr. Ralston who allowed us much school time to do Senior class work. Others to be mentioned are Miss Boutillier, Mrs Welles, Mrs. Wright, Mr. Conovitz, Mr. Lundie, Mr. Greenfield, Mr. Heiges and practically every other teacher, since they all contributed to our success For their time and patience we thank them from the bottom of our hearts COG 'N' Abul Aschau Editor-in-Chief | Literary Editor Business Manager V Veneta. LE Photography Editor Bort Amada Art Editor PEN STAFF VM we Ascher President Jee Like VA Vice-President Gent ame? La Secretary Treasurer Ld Poretto Sports Editor P cR —— Mr. Francis J. Trunt Type Editor Mrs. Florabelle Burke PA BERYL ANDERSON Librarian ` í JESSIE W. BOUTILLIER Chairman English Ы EAS A , An MICHAEL CONOVITZ Chairman Social Studies ax MIRIAM CUSHMAN Assistant English JULIUS FINKELSTEIN Assistant History WILLIAM C. BAUER Assistant Physical Education JOHN BRADY Secretarial— Annex NORMAN COTTER Science—Annex e D- E AA JOHN DEADY Assistant Technical . SOLOMON FLEISCHMAN Assistant Physical Education MARGARET J. BENNETT Assistant Librarian 36 — ho MAX CHIMACOFF Substitute English MICHAEL A. CUOZZO Assistant Social Studies SEWARD DE HART Assistant Technical RUTH GOLDFARB Substitute Study VERA BEUSMAN Assistant Physical Education “ SALVATORE A. COMMISA Assistant Physical Education HANNA R. CURTIS Secretarial —Annex a. MARGARET M. DEVONALD Counsellor LOUIS GOLDMAN Assistant English JOHN W. HEDSTROM Assistant So LOU stant Secretarial NATHAN KANTOR Business—Annex MORRIS R. LERNER Assistant Physics WILLIAM GREENFIELD Assistant Music MYERS P. HEIGES Chairman Commercial ak JENNIE P. JANULIN Assistant English BENJAMIN KATZ Assistant Physics ALEXANDER B. LEWIS Assistant English JOHNSON rarian—Annex LILLIAN KATZIN Art Annex BEATRICE J. LITCH Assistant Languages UL R. HAESELER Chairman Science EMMA J. HOUGH Assistant Physical Education LUCY E. JONES Assistant Science GEORGE KOSTAKIS Tool Clerk m E b LEO LITZKY Assistant Social Studies LOUISE E Assistant Hom 8 OTTO MELITO Laboratory Assistant Physics E y WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN Assistant Mathematics FRED R. PROFETA Assistant Business ROBERT G. RIENZI Assistant Business ERIC H. C. LUNDIE Assistant Music ve N) РА , - JOSEPH MILLER Assistant Modern Languages f w. x ei LEON ORMOND English—Annex OSCAR F. RAAB Assistant Technical ft. L 4 JACOB L. RITTENBAND Assistant Music NCENT MARCELLARO sbstitute Science к MARCELLA MOONEY Assistant English — Ah LEWIS D. PRAG Assistant Mathematics ROBERT R. REILLY Assistant Physical Education JOSEPH F. ROWAN Assistant English MARY McMENAMIN Secretarial —Annex DANIEL H. NESTER Assistant Mathematics JOHN T. PRICE Assistant Technical BEVERLY REMS Substitute Chemistry MARY S. RYBKIEWICZ Assistant Social Studies VICTOR H. SCHLEICHER Assistant Soc ROBERT B. STRAHAN Assistant Technical F. ANTHONY J. VELARDO Assistant Technical ARNOLD STRASSBERG Assistant Mathematics CALEB O. WEEKS Assistant Business jies LOUISE TRAVELSTED Assistant Social Studies L WELLES stant Art ( ` — MEYER SMITH Business e Annex ж x fua ALAN C. TURNBULL Assistant Technical LILA B. WRIGHT Assistant Secretarial OTHER MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY ANNA MAY ALLEN Assistant Secretarial RAY A. BARNARD Assistant English CHARLOTTE BEISSERT Pianist MARIO DEL FAVERO Head Teacher Secretarial—Annex ESTHER A. ELAM Assistant Home Economics BENJAMIN ESKIN Assistant Technical MILDRED FERRARO Substitute Social Studies ` JOANNA GELLAS Assistant Teacher Clerk JOHN G. HARTLINE Business—Annex STANLEY JANULIS Sawyer FRANCES R. KAPLAN Assistant Secretarial WILLIAM W. KLENKE Assistant Technical ANN KNOWLES Secretarial—Annex CATHERINE P. McHUGH Substitute Social Studies JOSEPHINE MEGARO Languages—Annex JULIA L. MITCHELL Assistant English GRACE E. PALMER Assistant Business MILTON SCHECHTER Assistant Art CHARLOTTE SCHLANK Office Clerk—Annex ELIZABETH S. SULLIVAN Assistant English MARIE SULLIVAN Laboratory Assistant Chemistry EDWARD R. VAN HOUTEN Assistant Technical MORRIS C. WARRICK Assistant Technical Editor-in-Chief —AL BERT KIRCHER Sports Editor—JOE PERROTTA Advertising Editor—JOE D'EMIDIO PERRY CAPELAKOS GEORGIA KONSTANTAKOS Literary Editor Photography Art Editor—BERTRAM AMADA CARTER, DONALD CONOVER, LA VERA HALLAX, MARY WILSON, MARGARET MASCIA, LEONARD KOTHER, ROBERT TROUPE, ROBERT LEVEE, JACK PACCHIA, MARIE FRAME, CATHERINE MONTANINO, CARMELINA ANTONIOS, NICK GRAF, JUNE BURSESE, PHYLLIS VINCIQUERRA, ADELINE KONSTANTAKOS, GEORGIA GUIE, NELLIE MADDOX, HELEN WILSON, MARGARET BLOR, RUTH SALVATO, DOLORES SCARDILLI, PHILLIP BUCHMAN, DORIS JONES, RUTH WALKER, CATHERINE JULIANO, THERESA FAIELLA, ARCHANGELA DAVIS, DELORES Typing Editor SPORTS STAFF NITTOLE, EVA NAPOLITANO, MILDRED DAVIS, DELORES PALUMBO, PETER O'NEIL, CHARLES CARBONE, JERRY GREENSTEIN, LEONARD ROSENTHAL, MARVIN LITERARY STAFF CAPELAKOS, PERRY BASSO, GLORIA CULLIS, DOROTHY BUSINESS MANAGER STAFF DELLA PELLE, FRANK CAMILLA, JANET PONTIKAS, LILLIAN ANNIBALLI, VIVIAN SEDICINO, GLORIA PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF CRISFIELD, MABEL ANTONUCCI, ROSE DE GREGORIO, ANTHONY ART STAFF GLEASON, CATHERINE RUSSOMANO, BETTY VENTURA, RUTH AMADA, BARTRAM ANZANO, DOMINICK TYPING STAFF KONSTANTAKOS, GEORGIA LINARDAKIS, DORIS FARINA, ITALIA CROSS, JEAN NOCELLE, AMELIA ITALIA FARINA SNEAD, NAOMI BECHER, SHELDON SACCARDI, DORIS KLAUS, CASIMIR DeMUNNO, FRANK OSINSKI, HENRY PERRATTA, JOE KRUEGER, MURRAY ANTONUCCI, ROSE ANNIBALLI, VIVIAN KIRCHER, ALBERT PERROTTA, JOE D'EMIDIO, JOE DE ANTONIO, DAN FRANKS, WILLIAM POPP, MICHAEL FISCHEL, THEODORE YUNDZEL, SAMUEL MAROULAKOS, LOUIS TARTAGLIA, DANIEL DiANGLANTONI, FILOMEN LANZA, SANTINA FORMATO, ROSE KLEPNER, SALLY ELEY, DOROTHY SHAW, ESTELLE SNEAD, NAOMI LA G 'N' PEN STAFF CO BERTRAM AMADA Y CAPELAKOS Art Editor PERR y Editor Literar ALBER Editor-! JOSEPH PEROTTA Sports Editor STANTAKOS ITALIA FARINA Editor Typing Editor JOSEPH D'EMIDIO Advertising Editor 4 GEORGIA KON Photography President DANIEL DI ANTONIO Pec y Treasurer WILLIAM FRANKS Vice-President JOSEPH D'EMIDIO Secretary JANET CAMILLA BERTRAM AMADA Technical Bert rden Street 406 Hunte and pencil N ANNIBALE! VIVIA Business 172 No 9th Street vee” ANGEL! NA ANGELO Clerical 614 No 5th Street There's always fun, when Angie '5 As anyone can plainly hear. Song Title Waterloo NICK ANTONIOS Business 547 High Street , the will strength, Nicky The reason firm temperate with foresight, and skill. Art Club Commercial Club Business Song Title “One More Dream” Represent ance C отті ее Club 'Sraphy Staff ative ftee Song Title “Rosalie” GEORGE ARENDs Technica, CARMELA BALDINO 'Carm Secretar ial Avenue 142 Sunset Sweet and demure Simple and pure go Word Steno Certificate Choristers Song Title: At Last DORA BARRETT Bones Barrett Clerical 92 Union Street of silver friendships of gold friendship, so i've been told. pidn't Know Enough About song Title You GLORIA BARNES Friendships Are like her Sam Clerical 610 N 4th Street et ly girl you me uite as sweet ot met one Q Sleepy Time Gal a friend Many u have � But yo Song Title DOMINICK BASILE Industrial Dom 149 Hudson Street Though all the riches were combined They could not compare with his sm sublime. ile Art Club Song Title Mr. Five By Five” Speedy Garside Street th her re school 5 “Presentative erary Staff Song T tle l'm Nobody's B WILLIAM Technical 627 So His Is difficult pleasin to - Service Club Club Song Title “Doin SHELDO Technical N BECHER Shelly 338 Peshine Avenue he goes he's the life of the laugh 9ood and Student Council Delegate Art Club Song Titie. Give Me The Simple Life” VINCENT BLASCO Technical 47 State Street Trim and neat From head to feet. V. Football Letter Song Tit le: J Dreamboat‘' Blas Natch-ur BICKLER 13th Street 9 quiet nature duplicate 9 -ly w hat Comes “Bill” RUTH BLOU princes: Secretarial 72 Nelson Place Her stic € will I a her fame 40 Word Type Certi! cate 80 word StenograP Y Cert! Art Club Club Treasurer ficate , Title: “To Each His Ow UHM Song Title w Cu WALTER BL “Buster” nt Avenue jisgrace Technica! Vermor is no inconvenient To be short Only Art Clud Song T tle Blonde Sailor DORI 176 friend secretaria Her Make N CATHERINE BYRD Clerical 4291 Books are her She's Sweet PHYLLI 5 BURSESE Secretaria, Pine L ane North w blue the day y ANNA Secretarial “Cal” 26 A CALABRESE D ELVIR Secretar ial al о� у 4 Garside Street Carefree and smilir She is most beguili tificate ype Cer shy Certifi cate | Wanna Get Marrie y 40 Word T g0 Word Stenogräf Song Title JANET CAMILLA Business 19 Clifton Avenue Ready for work ready for play That's Janet every day Sales Club Art Club l retary song Title “I'm Always Chasing Rainbows” ROCCO CALICE Са! Industrial eet 6 Factory Str Music hath charm tle Song Tit | Hear Music Technical 115 No. 6th Street id a pleasant place the wor a friendly face. To make t show One mus Math Club Song Title Candy PERRY CAPELAKOS Industrial y Street p Caesar erry oes Sono” ka = ` ww� ? е: JERRY CARBONE Industrial Geno Bloomfield Avenue Our “Jerry” JOINS the din Playing Huckleberry Finn Football Dance Club Song Title ROCKINA Secretarial $ Pagliaci le” “Rocky’ Clifton Avenue ways win your heart Choristers Fil ng Certif 40 Word T Certif cate 100 Word Stenography Certif 7! ¡Cate ¡Cate Song Title Il Always Be With You’ , � = 4 DONALD CARTER Business “Mousey” 87 Newton Street A well-developed Personality With ability in many fields Commercial Club ross Country 5 “e Song Title: “| Don’t Know Why? MARIE CERASE secretar al 20 High and Avenue She is wise but not so tal! Precious things are ofter small 100 Wor lin Twir CHARLES CLARK Jackie Industrial 283 W Market Street Carefully he threads pioneer path | farseeing Skinny Papa ARELL! Harry ERALDO CICC Secretar al 99 8th Avenue face, 4 heart before nes nd ol A good-look He'll see success Rifle Club Dance Club Art Club bout Harry Song Title I'm Just wild LOUISE COLAVITA Lou Business Avenue 88 Fairmount She iS truly a ray of sunshine In a dark and gloomy world Art Club Dance Club Song Title Louise LAVERA C Business ONOVER “Winnie” 20 Mercer Street A girl who's full Of fun Delightful sweet, all in ne Constantly VINCENT CONFALONE Technical There Than to 5 greater compliment De well liked Boys' Service Song Title Laughing Boy Blues” HENRY COSTANTINO Technical “Ricco” He's interested Also i types of n Central Sports girls of all sorts M arsity Baseball V. arsity Football - Football Song Title Take Me Out to the Ball Game” STANZO Jep JOSEPH CO Industria! 211 Clifton Avenue are the thoughts unspoken Many Art Clud Dance Club Song Title Happiness Is Just a Thing Called Joe” JEAN CROSS “Jeanie” Clerical 167 James Street friendly, 93Y sweet Jean that way. think of In. My Solitude She's pretty. We'll always Song Title MABEL CRISFIELD Clerical Babel 114 Montclair Avenue She has blonde hair and hazel eyes that would hypnotize. And a nature Dance Club Photography song Title Staff m a Big Girl Now DOROTHY CULLIS Clerical 143 South 18th Street There's always fun when Dot’ al throughout the Y Dot s near ear. wonderful p Song Title: Smiles MARIE D'ACUNTI M -lerica a-Ree Parker wears f Owers in her hair her disp Sweet and fair She a Ways T atch 2 matc Position Song Title Sometimes I - AMEDEO D'A al NGIOLILLO 4 N CARMELITA D'AGOSTINO Carmy’' ate nography Certifica l'Il See You i DELORES DAVIS Clerical 173 Sussex Avenue Honesty is her best Song Title policy Tuxedo Junction FILOMENA TONIO p! ANGELAN Nuttman There's 5 mething We she's always sweet, N Dance Clut Art Staff Art Clut ANTHONY DE GREGOR! O Tony Technical 16 Grand Avenue Music hath taught me to adore The charms | only loved before Band 2 C's PhotograpNY Song Title Staff ‘Personal ty ANNA DEBONIS Clerical 160 Hunter don Street personality nd frien Jy � mor A warm ane Spiced with a quiet Nu Typing Certificate Song Title Prisoner of Love” JOSEPH D’EMI hnical DIO The irls Because he ne so knows Clifton Avenue and Pleasant to Technical th friends galore Friendship GLORIA DE SANTIS Secreta, al Ughie’ 467 Delavan Avenue Her Charm 9 manner 3ppeals to all, Sales Club Class Representative Song Title ‘Green Eyes GENE DE VITO Technical Flash Broad street Wherever he treads They Say you'll fin A trail of broken Baseball Football a hearts behind Varsit = š song Title PAULINE DUDAK Secretarial Babe 18th Avenue tall Slim and mile for all with a 5 Dance Club Stenography Awards song Title: “Hubba, Hubba” ANTONIO Danny DANIEL D! Technical 4 West End Avenue nior president to our Se hesitant Here's but never Calm Fencing Club lub Senior Class President Dance ative Class Song Title “Stardust” ALICE EDWARDS Clerical 23 Nuttman Place Cure Of AM 1115 Gown” Se The Laughter 15 Alice Blue Song Title DOROTHY ELEY Clerical Dottie” 56 So Orange Avenue A quiet girl in every way But she’s happy throughout the day Song Title Sometimes ! Wonder ITALIA FARINA “Tally” Secretarial 4th Street Society Steno Speed Clut YPing Editor BC 1 Short Hand Medalist New York ARCHANGELA FAIELLA Clerical Give Me the Simple Life” Sparky , 486 North 6th Street Her golden hair and cheerful ways Were parky's contr bution to high school! days Song Title Sweet and Lovely” LOUIS FAZZINI Industrial “Sky” 98 Davenport Avenue Volcanic fires lie Into action When it's ti Football Art Club Song Title in him dull; they fall me for football Milkman Keep Th ose Bottles uiet” ‘Fem KENNETH FELMLY Technica! 12 Carteret Street As one of the fellows yt the best. He IS one O photop!ay С itle ! MAT LY Doats Song T FISCHEL fi THEODORE Technica! ord Avenue 120 Milf ble and full 9 Title: Smiles of fun. Agreea son CATHERINE FRAME Secretaria] JUANITA GARY lerical 196 Orange S d laug nyita” treet hs with General C Laugh and the wor! you. Dance Club Sewing Song Title prisoner © ¢ Love NA GIRGENT! “Angie” ANGEL! Secretarial treet 613 No 4th S witty, and wise. ociety Society Pretty, Type Certificate Stenography Cer a Irresistibl tificate e You GIBSON KATHERINE “shorty” Clerical ckerson Street she's eve e Sauce 10 Di she's there, үгүт, Fram rywhere. She's here Song Title CATHERINE GLEASON K Clerical 334 Orange Street Happy 99 lucky and gay That's Catherine 5 usual Song Title way Green Eyes ANGELINA GONNELLA Greenw Lake Street Nationa Honor et song Title I Cretar ANNA GRASSO Annie 6 Highland Avenue Sweet and fr end Choristers 100 Word Stenog p 40 Word Typ Band Math C Technical | Dort CORNELIUS JONES Technica, Р 16 School Street A Quiet fe jk Staff Interest in orth and presentat ve ou Glad “er NIA JORDAN Red 38 Hunterdon Street buted to her refresh per sonality Technical 362 Schley Str student as everyone kn erits are mentioned like a rose A superior But when m He'll blush National Honor Society Tangent Staff Editor c Math Club Yearbook Staff Editor Song Title Sunday Monday, and Always = KONSTANT. AKOS : George 28 Bank Street u 1 Awar js I SALLY KLEPNER Secretarial 9 No. 12th Street We look hard for 1 her r fades away Nati anal Honor Soc ety Shortha 1 Speed Club 40 Word Type Ce 100 Wor J Stenogr Song Ti tle rtificate aphy Certific ‘I'm Always Chas ing ER ROBERT KOTHER Bob 234 Goldsmith Avenue Technical An outstanc ding athlete a S well as 2 good fellow J. V. Footb all Varsity Foott tba rosh Basket} Dall Song Title trange Love” GLORIA LALLI nChecky” Secretariel 109 No Third Street Quiet persons are welcomed everywhere go Wort tificate j stenography Cer 40 Word e Type C rtificate Song Title Doll Face s KRUK THOMA ical fine character anc football Tom ja swell sport. Street SANTINA LANZA Sandy Clerical 138 Fairmount Avenue Her smile IS worth looking for. Dance Club Lovely Song T Sweet and tle = SUSAN LEPORE ` Secretarial Tran p tatur er abilitie r Oft th T HOMAS LARDIER| Industr al The foi Song Title Industria} Stacles аге con Football ance Club Art Club Quered through battle. Song Title Jacko Technical 72 Montgomery Street will go 8 long way A little ora n Art Club letter Don't You Worry About Song Title That Mule DORIS LINARDAKIS “Freckles” Secretarial 88 Newton Street individua made even more SO, friendliness A pleasant urtesy and By her sincerity, CO Charm Club Song Dark Eyes JOSEPH LOVULLO Clerical Scudge' 263 Broadway air and helpful character. His ndependent attitude Create pleasant Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Song Title Street greatest asset Certif ate nie With fhe Light Brown Hair HELEN MADDOX B usiness “Snibbles” 16 Mercer Street Her smile and he Are the tr aits Student Couneil Yearbook Staff Song Title Ir ng hand 5 which distinguish Helen. ‘Up a Lazy River” 2 Springfield Avenue Our C lass Politician, National Honor Soc ety Tangent Staff Usiness Staff Song Title Mr. Five By Five” b MT YOLANDA Secretarial MARCHIONE “Yola” ography Certificate pe Certificate Song Title: “The Lass With the Delicate Air” Fencing Team Student Coun Art Club Dance Club Song Title LOUIS MAROU LAKOS Greek industrial 44 Summit Place | at once you don't sycceed Try and try again. Art Club Dance Club Football Art Staff Song Title This 15 NO Laughing Matter” LEONARD MASCIA Technical Lenny 192 So th Street Those who serve well and speak not, merit more Than they who clamor loudest at the door. song Title: To Each His Own” FRANCES MASTROEN| rical Fran When Charlie he + tim LORRETA MAZZOCCHI Clerical Lorraine: 129 11th Avenue day becomes dull a to make Wheneve, the We'll trust her Dance Club Art Club “ecorating Club Song Title nd dreary, tt cheery, Sweet Lorraine” 101 Dayto Silent and Silence n Terrace Safe never betrays Under the Apple Tree: Sunset Avenue shor amon t 9 those because ne’ “Charlie” Present s Pleasant MARION MITCHELL Clerical Malday у Camden Street jen admired py all. “y Want to Be Happy” CARMEL! NA MONT ANINO Secretarial 37 So Pine A daughter And mos Lane of the Gods, divinely tall + divinely fair. Literary Staff Choristers Italian onor Society 100 Word Stenography Certificate 40 word !Y e Certificate Song Title “Girl of My Dreams CARMEN MOBILIO industrial 616 So 8th Street Sings gaily the song of the carefree Chenohei MILDRED NAPOLIT ANO Clerical Mil 22 Drift Street with a dance and a song She will live her life long. Art Club Class Day Committee Song Title: “you'll Never Walk Alone” MARIE NISIVOCCIA Clerical ROCCO NISIVOCCIA “Doc” © Course of time ecline AMELIA NOCELLI Clerical “Mee” 27 Rowland Street YS quiet O worries Song Title She's alwa and refined nd has n on her mind. “One Alone“ Stretch y all Good Time Charley | HENRY OSINSKI Buddy s So. 7th Street ness 15 always agreea! le ar to the W ork Song Title Slowly FRED OSBORNE “Ozzie” Technical Brookdale Avenue ; to make business ness. MARIE pACCHIA “Gypsy” Secretaria! Bergen Street Her unusual abilities and attractive appear- ance make her jutstanding Honor Soc ety Staff Song Title National Literary Temptation Netta” 129 Clifton Avenue ty c onquers all CLARENCE PARKER Technical Frosh Basketball ntry m Always Chas ng Ra nbows’’ H PERROTTA Dimples JOSEP industrial 705 No. Central first and кы� Manager Smiles song Title JOSEPH PEPE Industrial 15 Crane Street To err !S human; to forgive 15 PT whispering song Title ETTONI “The Golden Kid JoHN P Technica! N. Ath Street LILLIA Business N PONTIKAS Campy 53 Wallace Street ANGELINA Clerical am Are You?” PICILLO “Dolly” IS never Song Title n Quiet and Serene heard but often seen These Foolish Things’ MICHAEL POPP ndustria| “Pop” 114 Orange Street None knew him but to like him Nor named him but to Praise Secretarial she will never lack. Friendship Choristers 100 Word stenography Certificate 40 Word Ty Cert ficate Song Title ell Bottom Tro ping B users THAL ec MARVIN ROSEN EVELYN Secretarial 209 Bloomfield iss loy forever BETTY RUSSOMANNO ca R usty” 4 new Street 3 and lianc ng are very DORIS SACCARD! C erical Happy 79 Garside Street A hapf smile tor everyone who passes by Dance Club Yearbook Staff Song Title it's the Talk of the -Town WILLIAM SATTER BRUNO SAULLE 643 Parker Street rt, good friend good natured fellow Praise the Lord and p ass the Mmunition” DOLORES SAL retaria VATO Peanut е Colden Stree Art Club Art Staff Y Dance Clut Girls Service Club 40 Word Typinc 100 Word Steno meet earbook J Certific graph Song Title ate Y Certific My Bill ate DANIEL SCALERA Industrial Danny 5fh Street Jolly, carefree and gay, Football ance Band Dance Club Song Title: 293 No “Roll Out the Barrell” Industrial His structure is t Art Club = = Song Title 1 Love Lif LEA sat = THERESA SCHIRALDI В Clerical e 261 N ок Street rry Her silent manner and the trait of courtesy make her admirable we l; song Title ıMelancholy Bahy 4 є 7 2 7, BO а S A Nee UM ALAN 5 Technical 1 Sanford willing to o ready lead whatever his field he'll surely succeed Art Club Song Title There's а Great Day Comin’ ' GLORIA SEDICINO Clerical Dimples” 63 Verona Avenue cute sweet and so very petite Girls’ Service Club Dance Clut Business Staff Year Book 4B Dance Committee Class Representat ve Song Title Danny Boy terdon Street SEYTER = Freddie 7th Street = Technic DON SINGA LEWITCH Don” A Door Will Open: RAYMOND SOLIMENO Ray Technical 227 50 oth Street jiy and intelligent both frienc nore could one want npocketful of Dre Hes what m Song Title ams D soLTYSIK EDWAR 6 Hunter don Street of mind ou can find. Salty” Technical 7! Sure of speech brilliant And as fine a fellow as Y al Honor society t Couneil Song Title: Nation Studen ''Polonaise' FLORENCE SOMMER Fluffy ANNIE SQUIRE 180 Orange Street fun as the day is long Art Society ub 1 Stenography Certificate ype Certificate Song Title “My Heart Sings Calm and Or whatever Comes Song Title Too Many Irons in the Fire” C © VERA SQUIRE Clerical 180 Orange Street Quiet, but |i ked by all. Song Title Don't Let the Sun Catch You Crying” CLAIRE STAPLES 683 Broadway Stately and tall She charms one and all 80 Word Stenography Certificate Rifle Clut Secretary Charm Club Song Title Sweethea t DANIEL TARTAGLIA Techn cal Danny 104 12th Avenue Ability and a smile All in one. Song Title Danny Boy VIOLA STEVENSON Secretarial zio i rd 198 Orange Street There Is always time for courtesy Choristers Musical Art Society Charm Club 40 Word Type Certificate 100 Word Stenography Certificate Song Title: Song in My Heart” MARIE TARTAGLIA Clerical 68 Garside Street A girl of few words with volumes of knowledge- Song Title A Door Will Open DORIS THOMPSON 72 Bruce Street In a Julip ROBERT TROUPE 17 Industrial Bobby Hartford Street He always funs in the Fall Carrying a football Boys’ Service Football Song Title “Jelly Jelly Blues” ARMOND TISO 596 No Our Boys' Service Dance Club Art Club Um = Song Title “I'm in fhe Middle of f Nowhere” e Industrial 3rd Street Oomph Boy! $ L ALFRED TUCKER Technical 490 Jelliff Avenue doesn't im tate ° ead, he acts mo Song Title: Long Ago and Far Away” ANTHONY VERDI “Verdi” Technical ge Avenue ead, along shirked t “you'll Never He went He never Song Title: RUTH VENTURA Nen Clerical 322 Hillside Avenue smile with a friendly way A quiet girl nyg | Had My Song Title: ADELINE VINCIGUERRA Addy” secretarial 601 North 5th Street For nature made her what she is And never made another. National Honor Society ss Staff, Yearbook ertificate raphy Certificate “Prisoner of Love ANGELA VIVENZIO Ang , James Street her 180 Passion Je Bruce Street зге а d ect outgrowth Vibrant Personality Personality RAY WECKSTEIN lechn Weck” 149 Pomona Avenue A happy 90 lucky Song Title Laughing on fellow the Outside” OTTO echnica! a Mt. F WEITZENKORN ospec t Aven ue now and ww nt N Marge MARGARET WILSO 70 Newark Street Art Club Career Clu National Honor Society Art “C Sports Staff, Yearbook song Title: “Sympnony NANCY WILSON JOHN WORMALD Johnny Winky venue S with you SAMUEL YUNDZEL echnical Doc 17 D'Auria Street True merit is like a river The leeper Art Club Art Staff t is, the less noise it makes Song Title There's Going fo be a Great ay WILLIAM ZAROS | = U por oa - JUSTIN CARUSO GUS-DIAMANDOS JOHN REILLY | 4 PAUL DEMARCO Alpha Chapter of the National Honor Society HE National Honor Society, with chapters in high schools throughout the nation, is composed of students of the highest scholastic standing in their respective schools. Central’s chapter, No. 2,129, is known as the Alpha Chapter, and was founded by Dr. Barnard on November fourth, nineteen hundred and thirty:eight. Its objects are to improve the student's scholarship, leadership, character and service. Membership into the chapter is by invitation only, and mem- bers are selected from the junior and senior classes. aidant. . Q s a a « % “EDWARBSATYSIC Vice President . . . . . « . “ALBERT KIRCHER SENE a 2 Z vox wow x o9 =. ое ALET OO Treasurer Abo vide inu, “MARGARET WILSON Margaret Amolohites Arthur Fritz Marie Pacchia Grace Buccello Angelina Girgenti George Parisi Phyllis Cann Angela Gonnella Florence Rinaldi Marie Colasanti Ruth Jones Geraldine Saporita Italia Farina Walter Macrae Isabella Schiraldi Joan Ferrara Helen O'Hara Don Singalewitch Adeline Vinciguerra Graduates MOST CONCEITED NOISIEST FRED OSBORNE VINCENT MARTINO ROSE FORMATO DOROTHY CUL LIS DID MOST FOR CLASS JOE D EMEDIO SIA KONSTANTAKOS BEST LOOKING BRUNO FOLENA VIRGINIA JORDAN er A k T MOST ORIGINAL CLASS BABIES MOST STUDIOUS MICHAEL POPP RICO COSTANTINO ALBERT KIRCHER EVELYN ROTUNDA GLORIA SEDICINO ITALIA FARINA MOST RESPECTED MOST BASHFUL FACULTY FAVORITES CARMEN MOBILIO ROCCO NISIVOCCIA JOE D'EMEDIO MARIE CERASE JOAN WINKLER MARIE PACCHIA BEST LINE LENNY GREENSTEIN EVA NITTOLI BEST DRESSED ANDREW RUFFO LOUISE COLAVITA CLASS DREAMER ARNIE ILDSGAARD JUNE GRAF MOST AMBITIOUS APPLE POLISHER SEYMOUR MILLER NICEST PERSONALITY JOE D'EMIDIO ALBERT KIRCHER DORIS SACCARDI CATHERINE FRAME MARY HALLAX CUTEST CLEVEREST BEST ALL AROUND JOE PERROTTA DON SINGALEWITCH BILL ZAROS DELORES SALVATO ESTELLE SHAW LORETTA MAZZOCCHI CLASS OPTIMIST MOST POPULAR Y CLASS CUTTERS KELY TO SUCCEED EIER LENNY GREENSTEIN DORA BARRETT ERT KIRCHER NICEST SMILE CLASS CROONERS CLASS ARTISTS JOE D'EMEDIO PERRY CAPELAKOS BERT AMADA DOROTHY CULLI BETTY RUSSOMANNO GLORIA BASSO BEST DANCER MOST COLLEGIATE DAN DiANTONIO PERRY CAPELAKOS BETTY RUSSOMANNO CLASS ATHLETES GENE DeVITO PAULINE DUDAK MARY HALL AX JR DEAR LADY ON THEE LIFT A CHORUS, SEND IT SWELLING WITH AND | ойк L AND LOYAL WILL, NTY BE THE врту OF ON THE HILL. a 3A Social Thi ccasion marked the first official lass affair held in the Upper Gym Adviser class members, and pho- tographers marked this happy get- together Dance and Ticket Committee 4B Dance Adeline Vinciguerra, Lillian Pontikas, Nick Anto Dan DiAntonio, and Joe D’Emidio Homeroom Representatives The governing body of our Senior Class, made up of two representatives from each of the six homerooms 4B Dance Betty Russomanno, Joe D'Emidio and Loretta Mazzocchi with the advisers Class Ring Committee Mr. Stein of the Josten Graduate House with Bill Franks, Janet Camilla, Joe D'Emidio and Dan DiAntonio, Class President — NE afternoon in February, 1943, we were seated in the auditorium listen- ing attentively to the welcoming words of a Mr. Ralston, a man who became more intimate with many of us in the years that ensued. While giving this Mr. Ralston our undivided attention, we looked shyly at each other for we knew we were to be companions for the following four years. During our first year we were referred to as “freshmen.” This must have been a na—sty word for on mentioning it we immediately became social outcasts. Our freshman year might well be considered an initiation into the school for we were mistreated and pushed around” by the high and mighty seniors who sold us worthless elevator tickets and misdirected us so that we would be late for our classes. The elevator tickets, incidentally, were merely passes to the basement where we were taught the art of sweeping in one easy lesson. After a year we finally got used to and knew most of the sly tricks of the upper classmen, Therefore, as sophomores our future began to brighten; we were shown more respect and not treated as underdogs. We even looked for- ward to the time when we would be able to treat the unsuspecting freshmen as we saw fit. At last, in our Junior year came the meeting of the two sexes, something to which both the male and female species had long looked forward. Low whistles followed the girls as they passed through the halls those first few weeks, but soon the novelty of their presence wore off, and the sight of sweaters and skirts became an ordinary occurrence. It was in this semester that our troubles began; homework was increased and was yet to reach a new high in our last year, collection of class dues was started, and our first class election was held in which Dan DiAntonio emerged as Class President, Jerry Carbone as Vice President, Janet Camila as Secretary, and Bill Franks as Treasurer. Following the election of officers, we engaged in our first social so as to better the acquaintance of our now coed class. This bug Time ing Dan DiAntonio Jitter Featur ae фән | was possible by forbidding students of upper or lower grades to attend. It was a gala affair with the coy cliques of boys gazing wantingly at the bashful girls who all but exhausted their patience waiting for the boys to ask them to dance. Finally, the day was saved by having everyone dance, or appear to be doing so, for the benefit of the pictures which were to be taken. Later in the term we organized a ring committee which presented a selection of rings which, without prejudice, were beautiful things to behold, and which would make any wearer of them proud At last we reached the height which we once thought unattainable; we were seniors, candidates for graduation. Elections were held once again but this time there was much more interest in what was taking place. In short, it was a hot and heavy dispute in which each side did its utmost to out- campaign the other. In spite of this fact, the same officers were elected with the exception of Jerry Carbone who was succeeded by Joe D’Emedio as Vice President. However, this year was not just a pushover as we had imagined it would be. Work, and more work had to be done. Each teacher seemed to be under the impression that his or her subject was the only one in the school, and so, redoubled our already too heavy homework assignments. Not only this, but we had a schedule to make for the printers to get the yearbook to press. Under the severe strain of all of these tasks, the committees, which had been organ- ized to prepare the yearbook under the leadership of our Class Advisers, Mrs. Burke and Mr. Trunt, were in a state of frenzy and were tempted several times to end it all by quitting school. Then, there we were on graduation night. Everyone was running around nervously seeing if their appearance was presentable. In corners, the class speakers were taking last-minute glances at their self-written speeches. All the while the Auditorium, the first room we entered four years ago, was being rapidly filled by proud parents, brothers, sisters, relatives, and friends. And, as we marched down the aisle to the slow, melodious strains of the organ, memories of our four hard, yet happy years, brought tears of regret to our eyes. Senior Prom n Featuring the Circle Dance Bil Franks, Mary Hallax, Dolores Salvato Constantino Cullis, DiAntonio, and Marie Cerase Junior-Senior Prom June 1946 A tribute to the artistic sense of Mrs Welles’ Decorating Club “| 2 №4 4 = ARERR — M Y x “ A Pause That Refreshes Featuring Failla, Tartaglia, and Frame tudents and the various members с ur play Love in Bloom the success ) pay tribute to Miss Emma Hough, for her experience orts. She has started from the bottom with us, thus, she had to teach о us all the fundamentals of acting and stage setting. This was а stren job. Without her help, | am sure the play would not have been so enjoyed This has been the first play the Stage Guild has presented ver five ympa vears. We can only guess from the applause, whether as through s thy for the acting, that it has made a wonderfu During the course of the play several pictures were taken. When the pictures were taken, however, the role of Cynthia Hamilton was played by Annette Cohan, while at the performance given the week was played by Stella Roman Both girls did a splendid jo Love in Bloom is a comedy in one act, by Pauline Phe decided that a comedy would be sufficient for our first play. It The cast included Aunt Judith—an old spinster THELMA CONNOR Mollie—a red cheeked maid DOLORES DeLUCA | ANNETTE COHAN | STELLA ROMANO Joe Gunter— youth of sixteen PAUL EMMA Hal Merrit—youth of sixteen JACK NETTA Belle Connors—school girl type FLORENCE RINALDI Mrs. Hamilton—a widow LORRAIN NANNERY Professor Warren—a bachelor PERRY CAPELAKOS Cynthia Hamilton—a sixteen year old high school girl Our cast would not be complete if we did not mention our prompters, Georgia Konstuntakas, Joan Ferrara, and Marie Mazziotta. They were in- dispensable supports to the play. And although there was no glory in it, they pitched in and helped, did their job well and without a frown Our only wish is that you have enjoyed seeing the play as much as we have had in presenting it to you. Thank You PERRY CAPELAKOS (President EMMA Capelakos, Cohan, Emma, DeLuca, Konstantakos, Netta Rinald dams Theatre Seniors retreat Library National Honor So Featuring те sum Senit ушей plemana- Mi Ge Watton A re Qxkerine an Mahal pna Wena EP TP hen му (lass Prophecy NEWARK, N. J., JANUARY 22, 1971 AlTucker Elected President BIG BENEFIT REVIEW Next Tuesday the Utopia Theatre in downtown Newark will have a big stage review, the proceeds going toward a bet- ter high school fund. Many of today's top screen, stage and radio personalities have consented to appear. Among the leading performers will be the Choristers, a choral group which includes Angelina Girgenti, Angelina Gonnella and Anna Grass. The group has already played a command performance for the President. Virginia Jordan and Bruno Folena, voted last year's best-looking movie stars, will be here to sign autographs at a dollar per signature. The rising dance instructors Pauline Dudak, Kathie DePaola, Dan DiAntonio, and Joe D'Emidio, who have studios throughout the world, are going to go through their dance routines to ac- companiment of the nation's three top bands, June Graf's Bueno Moche Orches- tra, guaranteed to put you to sleep for good, Frank Della Pelle's Flat-Footed Flounderers, and Tony DeGregorio's Schmaltz-Time Orchestra. Ken, Ned Sparks, Felmley will be the master of ceremonies, and at the conclusion of fes- tivities you will hear a speech from Wil- liam Franks, newly appointed Secretary of the Treasury, who will appeal to the people to get their income tax in on time. This sounds like a great show so let's all be there! 0 BEAUTY INVADES COUNTRY Goldwyn Girls, Eva Nittoli, Marie Nisi- voccia, Lillian Pontikas, Frances Mas- troeni, Angela Porcelo and Lorretta Maz- zocchi, are scheduled to make personal appearances in theatres throughout the country beginning this Fall. Justin Pechulis and Charlie McGatha are to act as booking agents, Entire Central Ticket Swept Into Office It was announced early yesterday evening that the Big Red Party ceded the election to the Centralites. This means that Alfred Tucker who led the Central ticket will occupy the Gray House within the next four months. Tucker, who is an average city man, announced at a reception in his honor held by the celebrated Susan Lepore, that he intended appointing Ray Solimeno, Bill Franks, Peter Palumbo and Edward Soltysik as members of his cabinet. Tucker was born in the little town of Newark, N. J., and attended the home of great people, Central High School. Here he showed his remarkable powers as an orator and statesman when he argued with Seymour Miller, now Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. He graduated and worked his way to fame from Chief Custodian in the City Hall. Meanwhile the Centralites swamped Congress with their candidates. Professor L. Greenstein has become Speaker of the House, and John Pettoni, Vincent Martino, Walter Bluhm and Tony Verdi all gained seats in Congress. Alfred Tucker The party was swept into office with the campaign slogan “A new flagpole for every school and if they uphold it, this writer is sure they will remain in office for the next ten terms. NEWARK SCHOOLS' SUPERINTENDENT TO SPEAK AT MOSQUE The Honorable Vincent Coníalone, Superintendent of Newark schools, will speak at the Mosque Theatre, Saturday evening at 9:30. The text of his speech will deal with the question of improvement of Newark Schools. Frank Colucci and Harry Ciccarelli, principals of Central and South Side High Schools, respectively, will also be present. CLASS PROPHECY Page 2 EDUCATION SPREAD BALTIMORE — It was announced yes- terday in an interview given by Italia Farina, spokesman for a group of thir- teen brilliant women, that they going to Shangri-La to spread modern were civilization to the farthest corners of the universe. All the women, including The- resa Juliano, Ruth Jones, Rose Formato, Catherine Gleason, Eleanor Gosmanian, Katherine Gibson, Dorothy Eley, Arch- Faiella, Rose Fiducia, Delores Davis, Filomena DiAngelantonio and Anna Debonis, graduated from Central High School. They all took part in great discoveries made in the last ten years. angela We are proud of these women, and wish them the best of luck in their ven- ture. 0- FIRST LADY TO BROADCAST WasHINGTON — Rockina (Caputo) Tucker, first lady, will begin a series of panel Sept. 25. Florence Wagner, wife of Seymour Mil- ler, Chief Justice, Doris Thompson, wife of Jack Lovette, Senator of N. J., and Alice Edwards, secretary to Anthony Verdi, Congressman, will be guests on first program. Text of broadcast will be, “Women’s Place in World Affairs.” discussion broadcasts, 0 Met Star to Sing At President's Ball Jean Cross, Metropolitan Opera star will sing the National Anthem as an opening for the President's Birthday Ball. Josh Reddings, Majority Leader in Sen- ate, has been chosen to congratulate the President on behalf of the Nation. Henry Hagopian, Vice-President, is to give the President funds which have been donated for the fight on infantile paralysis. 0 NEW F. B. I. CHIEF WASHINGTON — Reports from White House announce that Ray Weckstein has replaced John Wormwald as Director of Federal Bureau of Investigation. FASHION DESIGNERS TO DEBATE TONIGHT Louise Colavita, Marie Cerase, Marie D’Acunti, Mabel Cristfield and Dorothy Tucker, prominent clothes designers, will debate over N.B.C. networks tonight at 9:30. Subject of controversy will be style changes within the past 20 years. ROCKET REACHES MERCURY WASHINGTON—A radar message sent from the distant planet of Mercury informs us that our rocket ship, the “Blue Devil,” reached there safely two days ago. The rocket’s crew included: pilot Bruno Saule, who guided the first whip to Mars, co-pilot Charlie O’Neill, radio man Joe Lovullo, navigator Daniel Pace, and stewardess Jean Lund. Besides the crew the ship carried many famous celebrities, headed by that suave diplomat who welcomes all visitors to the earth, Fred Osborne. Others in the party are comedian Arne “Schnoz” Ildsgaard, band leader Andrew Ruffo, singer Betty Russomanno, dancer Mary Hallax, Academy Award Winner Marie Pacchia, sports editor of Global Magazine Joe Perrotta and the wife of our Secretary of the Treasury, Dee Salvato. The whole trip was sponsored by the Trans Mars Rocket Line, which is owned by its founders, Nellie Guie and Antoinette Palmieri. The two ladies announced they intended sponsoring experimental flights to all the planets within the next year. SOLTYSIK NEW SECRETARY OF STATE WASHINGTON Al Tucker an- nounced inter- view that Edw. Soltysik, former gover- nor of New Jersey, will succeed Justin Caruso to office of Secretary of State. FOR BIGGER AND BETTER PAYING POSITIONS . . . SEE THE HUBBA-HUBBA-CHICKS SPE CIALISTS IN CONTACT WORK FOR DANCING, BOXING, RACING, WRECKING AND ENTERTAINMENT — Pres. yesterday during press 0 IN “EASY TO WED” Millie Napolitano, Bathing Beauty, and Rose Formato, Belfry Chick Phyllis Bursese, Tall Chick LaP di | ‹ Carmen Mobilio, to star in Paramount's, na e Ka Cs, os “Easy to Wed. Page 3 CLASS PROPHECY NOTRE DAME WINS AGAIN By Rocco Nisivoccia and Don Reeves That all powerful Notre Dame team is really heading for an undefeated season if teams keep bowing as Army did yesterday. Vaunted Notre Dame on the brink of its first defeat, roared back with two last period touchdowns to conquer a stubborn Army team, 21-14, in a wide open battle before 80,000 fans. The rally preserved Notre Dame's unbeaten record. Army, looking for a major victory, went down for its first defeat. During the first quarter, the game was in Notre Dame's favor when by a pass from Jerry Carbone to Bob Brewster a touchdown was made, and a successful place- ment kick by Ricco Constantino made the score, at the end of the first period, N. D. 7, Army 0. The second period turned the tide however, when Wm. Hooper, Army back, ran twenty yards to make Army's first touchdown of the game. Robert Troupe kicked the extra point making the score at the end of the second period, Army 7, N. D. 7. The third period found N. D. in great worry when Louis Maralakos, Army's full- back, threw a thirty yard pass to Armand Tiso who ran 23% yards to gain points for Army. Clarence Parker made the kick, leaving the score Army 14, N. D. 7 at the end of the third period. The last quarter proved to be an exciting one for N. D. fans when John Leslie received the kickoff on N. D.'s 7 yard line and gave a beautiful exhibition of zig- zagging when he raced 93 yards to make a welcomed touchdown for Notre Dame. A rush around right end with Carbone carrying the ball scored the extra point. In the last 5 minutes of the game, with Army holding the ball, the situation looked grave. Then Army's Mike Peancone, while running, dropped the ball which was recovered by N. D.'s Constantino on the 50 yard line. The Notre Dame team, in the remaining two minutes of the game, pulled a marvelous succession of laterals from Constantino to Brewster to Carbone who carried the ball over the goal. Con- stantino kicked the extra point a few seconds before the whistle blew declaring Notre Dame victors by a score of 21-14. BLUE DEVILS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP In a decidedly one-sided game, yester- bers, to add to the woes of their, what day, the Blue Devil football team of Newark, N. J. rambled to a 25-0 victory to win the world's Football Champion- ship. The Blue Devils completely befuddled the opposition with clever plays thought up by their coach, Murray Krueger. The executioner of the plays, Lou Fazzini, quarterback, go: excellent support from swivel hips Bob Kother and pass snaring Gene DeVito. Meanwhile the announcement from the front office by executives Ted Fischel, Casimir Klaus and John Jastrabek was that they had purchased the great scat back Corny Jones from the Bering Blub- are supposed to be, rivals. At half time your favorite sports an- nouncer, Frank DeMunno, went through the stands to interview famous celebri- ties. He saw Professor Albert Kircher, dis- coverer of Atomican which replaces fall- ing hair. There also were Sally Klepner and Gloria De Santis, the authors of the best book of the century, Never Amber . Jovial Juanita Gary became so excited and overjoyed over the victory that she started a near riot. Only through the ex- pert handling of Police Captains Tom Kruk and William Filo did the mob dis- perse without violence. This only shows the loyalty the Newarkers have for their Blue Devil Tramps. BLASCO AND COSTANZA BEAR STARS Vinnie Blasco and Joe Costanza are star players for Chicago Bears this Satur- day. It is because of these players that the Bears are favored to win 49-6. 0 CARTER TO RUN IN OLYMPICS Donald Carter, All-American Cross Country star, will represent the U. S. in the International Olympics at Athens, Greece. 0 CHAMP TO FIGHT IN SEPTEMBER Vito Predale, fights promoter, has an- nounced that Heavyweight Champion Joe Pepe will fight challenger, Lenny Cascia, this coming September 28. This will be the “Champ’s” first fight in over a year, but Vinny Martino, Pepe's manager, says, “Joe will be ready. Predale also announced that ringside seats will sell at $100 each. 0 WEITZENKORN DEFEATS CANDARELLA Yesterday in an exhibition game to de- termine who would emerge Ping-Pong Champion of America, Otto Weitzenkorn won the championship from Canderella, ending a very disputed game. The scores were 10 points for Weitzenkorn and 8 points for Matt Canderella. 0 D'AGOSTINO TO MEET TENNIS CHAMP On the tennis courts a victory was made by Carmelita D'Agostino over Marie Tar- taglia, making her eligible to challenge the champ next August. CLASS PROP BEC FY Theatre Gossip MacBeth Is Coming To Town Not (the) MacBeth, but Shakespeare’s play, produced by Catherine Frame, is coming to town. It is beginning an unlimited engagement at the Barrymore Theatre on Friday. Perry Capelakos has been signed to play the role of MacBeth, Georgia Konstan- takos for the role of Lady MacBeth, and Sam Yunzel for the part of MacDuff. Paul Emma has been signed for the role of Banquo. Here, There, and Everywhere... The proverb, “Money is the root of all evil,” doesn’t seem to apply to Daniel Scalera, movie-theater magnate, who was rated by the Treasury Department as having received the largest income in 1967. Sam Scarpa and Al Schetelick, leading artists, signed to create setting for new Broadway play due this fall. Terry Schraldi is writing score for the same production. What Broadway “Angel” is backing this musical extravaganza written by Gloria Sedicino, successful new writer? Could it be Frederick Seyter, famous for backing unknowns? Have just received word that George Sivilis is completing his book, “Battle Against Insomnia,” due to press this winter. Is Estelle Shaw the inspiration for Ray Smith's new portrait, “Madame ‘S’”? Don Singalevitch, President of Central Construction Company and famed playboy, who should know, will neither confirm nor deny. Bert Ameda, New York Yankees, has signed with Mexican League at 100 G’s annually. You should catch show at Adams featuring Comedienne Angie Angelo, who gets my vote for best of 1967. Nick Antonios joins Wall Streeters and is prospering through his wise judgment. Rose Antonnucci, Representative from New Jersey, is showing great interest in Dom Anzano, pro-basketball star. George Arends, his manager, is wondering if he should sell him to Jersey Stars, a sale which ‘would nicely increase his bankroll. Doris Buckman, Vera Ashley and Gloria Barnes, three brilliant actresses, have three top roles in “Anna Lucasta”, beginning its third year at St. James Theater. Ditto for Dora Barrett who plays part of Bess in Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess,” now at Audubon Theater. Dominick Basile, Grocery chain head, and Sheldon Becker, Provision King, an- ticipating deal. Plan to incorporate under name of Becker Basile. Gloria Basso and Carmella Baldino, literary two-some, writing a play. First time this team tried doing so. We hope it’s a success. Curtain Calls: M.G.M. reports that Ed Bumber and Jo Camilla are greatest find of 1967. Rocco Calice, sensational band leader, opening at the Paladium in Hollywood. Fliss Bursese is featured vocalist. “Cal” has largest swing congregation in country, 30 pieces. Cathy Byrd, Torch warbler, is packing them in at Cafe Zanzibar. Elvira and Anna Calabrese have created new sensational sister act which is doing encores at Cafe Society, Uptown. No, not sisters. The Comedy Team, Lavera Conover and Charlie Clark, are really rocking the Apollo Theatre in Harlem. HAPPY THOUGHT OF WEEK. i I jump with glee, I jump with joy, 'cause I was here before “Kilroy”. STAGE GUILD TO PRESENT PLAY Stage Guild chairman John Spiwak has announced that he and his committee, Angela Vivenzi, Ruth Venture, Joan Winkler and Nancy Wilson, have decided to produce Naiome Snead's and Anna Woods’ play, “Rosie”. The Committee, he reports, is in ques- tion as to which of the four winners, Clair Staples, Adeline Vinciguerra, Selma Weiss, and Florence Sommers, of the na- tion wide contest, will play leading role. 0 NEW SHOW AT PARAMONT The Queen Cole Quartet, Kat Walker, Violia Stevenson, Annie and Vera Squire on the same bill, Mike Popp and Car- melita Montinino, Comedy Team, begin- ning today. 0 NEW CAST FOR | REMEMBER MAMA” Dan Tartaglia and Ruth Blou to re- place leads with Bill Bickler, William Zaros and Francis Weiss replacing sup- porting male cast, “I Remember Mama” is currently at Central Theatre. Dance Team to Open At Rivolli, Thursday Sensational new dance team of D’An- giolilo and Cullis to open at Rivolli The- atre, Thursday, following a successful en- gagement at Hotel Travers in Chicago. T was a Wednesday morning when we straggled into home room ready to open our books and do the pre- vious day's homework. We had forgotten it was.our day to go to assembly and when our teacher informed us of such, many became frantic at the possibility of not being able to finish his or her homework. But such is life, and despite pleas to be excused, we all marched down the stairs and aisles to our assigned seats in the auditorium. The place was teeming with noise. Students doing homework and others shouting to one another. A hush suddenly set over the huge room as Mr. Rittenband stood before the crowded assembly had begun and we first went through our exercises of reciting the “American's Creed , the saluting of the flag, the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner”, saying the Lord's Prayer and singing a hymn. We relaxed in our seats as Mr. Ralston said a few words in praise or criticism as he saw fit. On with the show, was the thought in everyone's mind as the curtain was raised and the scene met our eyes A play on the U. N. was presented. In a comical and simple manner it described to us the operations of the U. N. As the students absorbed knowledge they laughed at the humor, and when the show was over, a loud applause rang out, indicating all were pleased. Mr. Ralston then commented on the play, and as usual sug- gested we all go back to our classes. To the strains of a march played on the organ by Mr. Lundie, we left the auditorium, contented and pleased. AUDITORIUM © EINEN years ago an idea was born here at Central—the idea that young people, who have the will, the intelligence, and the character, can go to college even if they do not have sufficient funds. By starting early in their high school careers to work after school and summers and to save some of their earnings, such young people can make a good start toward meeting their college expenses. The rest of the necessary money can be earned while going to college. For those students, who do not have enough funds in spite of all their efforts, the Central High School Scholarship Fund was set up in the year 1928. The money was contributed by the Girls' Service Club, the Boys' Service Club, and the graduating classes. A good part of the money was also raised from the sale of fountain pens, notebook covers, typing paper, candies, magazine subscriptions, contributions from teachers, and from a weekly homeroom collection. Finally about seven years ago, there was instituted the annual Scholarship Fund Drive to take' the place of all these sales and collections. These funds today amount to $6644.17 in the bank, $962.00 in U. S. bonds, and $1675.00 in unpaid loans. This money has helped a large number of Central graduates go to college. Harvard, Co- lumbia, New York University, Upsala, Newark, Rensselaer, Washington and Jefferson, Wil- liam and Mary, Minnesota, Purdue and California have marked the presence of Central boys and girls. In colleges from coast to coast, Central graduates have matriculated and have been graduated with honor—with the help of the Central High School Scholarship Fund. Among their number may be counted an anthropologist, who taught in China and the Hawaiian Islands; an instructor at Harvard; an instructor and research man at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology; a mathematician working for the U. S. government; a lawyer; an accountant; a teacher in California; a teacher in Newark; a mechanical engineer; an aero- nautical engineer, who won the rank of captain in the U. S. Army; and numerous others. Central Students interested in a college education! Consult either Miss Boutillier, Secre- tary-Treasurer of the Fund, or Mr. Conovitz, Chairman of the Fund, for further information. YOUR INTERVIEW MAY WELL INFLUENCE YOUR ENTIRE FUTURE. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT E, the members of the graduating Class of January, 1947, of the Central Commercial and Technical High School, of the City of Newark, Ceunty of Essex, and State of New Jersey, being of sound minds, memory and understanding, do make and execute this, our Last Will and Testament, as follows: To Mr. Ralston: We leave an eager and earnest student body to mould for the future. To Mrs. Burke: We leave a group of contest-winning girls, Shorthand Plaques, and many thanks for her untiring efforts in behalf of our class. To Mr. Trunt: We leave students who will do a 3-mo. project in a week, and many thanks for his originality and wise guidance as our adviser. To Mr. Heiges: We leave the post of Business Manager of “National Business Education,” and a group of competent, willing, and attractive secretaries. To Mrs. Wright: We leave a new mimeograph machine so she won't have to worry about Stop Here.” To Miss Sullivan: We leave a class of 4A Boys. To Mr. Griffin: We leave thanks for his patience. To Mr. Rienzi: We leave the joke about the “Insurance Agent.” To Miss Schlegel: We leave an unbreakable thermometer. To Mr. Schleicher: We leave a Republican Administration. To Dr. Profeta: We leave the books “How to Be a Successful Salesman,” and “Free Nylons With Every Purchase.” To Mr. O'Brien: We leave the book “1001 Jokes. To Miss Travelsted: We leave Ken-tucky! To Mr. Miller: We leave a new chair. To Miss Gordon: We leave a messenger to do all her errands. To the Library: We leave more popular books and more comfortable chairs. To the English Department: We leave pupils who think Robert Burns is only the name of a cigar. To the Business Department: We leave ambitious students to get more ads. To the Elevator: We leave hope that it gets a steady operator, so that teachers may pass between floors on time. To the National Honor Society: We leave an array of brains to serve as an influential growth in the lives of the students. To the Dance Club: We leave the motto “If at first you don't succeed... .” To the English Students: We leave endless yarns by Miss Sullivan. To the Tardy Room: We leave the gloom that hovers over all who are doomed. To the Charm Club: We leave the charmers. To Home Economics: We leave the girls who imitate the comics. To Mr. Muir (Scotty): We leave an English accent, a wig, a skullcap, a comb, hair tonic, and good luck. To the Late-Comers: We leave an alarm clock. To the Waitresses: We leave a textbook on addition and subtraction. To the Cutters: We leave Mr. McCracken's S. S. men. To the Lovers: We leave the empty corner seats in the auditorium. To Troubled Pupils: We leave entrance to the Office, and the song ''The Boulevard of Broken Dreams.“ To all Pupils: We leave the help and guidance of Mr. Ralston. To the Faculty: We leave the most sincere expression of our gratitude for its unselfish help and inspiration. To Central High: We leave its corridors, stairways, auditorium, cafeteria, flagpole, radio sta- tion, and all the familiar sights which mean Central to all of us, and last but not least our deep emotions. To all Clubs: We leave new members who get to the meetings at 8 o'clock A. M. To the Study Halls: We leave Comic Books, newspapers, and flirtations. To the Lunchroom: We leave quieter pupils, new garbage cans, a delicious menu, and long pupil lines. To the Assembly: We leave long and cheerful programs, and Mr. Rittenband. To the Tangent: We leave paper, ink, and news. To the Alumni: We leave our Record. To the Seniors: We leave the responsibility of setting an example for the lower classes, the laughter in the halls, the happy times, the names on the walls and desks, the tears and giggles, the cut slips, the seriousness of elections, the teachers' jokes, term projects, final exams, school spirit, the joy of speaking to Mr. McCracken about your report card, and the anticipation and the enjoyment of graduation. To the Sophomores: We leave all the homework, the most cheerful and brilliant Principal, the finest Faculty, and the best group of Students. To the Mathematics Department: We leave all the circles, polygons, figures, etc., that students will not understand. To the Art Department: We leave all the paints so that they may discover new, prospective artists. To the Science Department: We leave an atomic bomb to set off. To the Language Department: We leave all the textbooks which for so many years gave us headaches on how to decipher codes. To the Guidance Department: We leave bad marks so that they may toil to improve them, and one first-class horse whip. To the Technical Department: We leave all the teachers, machines, and instruments which were strong enough to survive four years in our hands. To the History Department: We leave Mr. Schleicher and his wisdom. To Officer Shine: We leave all the inexperienced cutters. To the School Dances: We leave all the wallflowers. To the Football Rallies: We leave more noise and new students to make it. To the Cheerleaders: We leave new cheers. To the Band: We leave new uniforms and instruments. To the Opportunity Classes: We leave new ideas for cutting classes. To the Campus: We leave Gardeners, and all those beautiful flowers. To the Flag Pole: We leave a big crayon so that everyone may sign his name. To the Homeroom Teachers: We leave cut slips and absence lists. To the Corridors: We leave the remembered words ringing through the halls, follow the 7 arrows, and to enforce them we leave Mr. Nester. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this graduation day of January A. D. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-seven. President... dina. w E Secretary WE, whose names are hereto subscribed do CERTIFY that on the graduation day of Janu- ary A. D. 1947 the testators subscribed their names to this instrument in our presence and in the presence of each of us, and at the same time, in our presence and hearing, declared the same to be their Last Will and Testament, and requested us and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and each other, on the date, and write opposite our names our respective place of residence. = 1 Class Adviser 2 residing at Newark, N. J. Class Adviser Zion a belle VS 5... _ residing at Newark , N. J. SCHOOL SEAL —CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 CALEB O. WEEKS Sut Teo may be interested to know that there are 65 different clubs and organizations in Cen- tral High School who have accounts with the Central High Activities, Inc., a New Jersey non-profit corporation. There are four officers elected annually to manage the corporation. Each club and each organization is given a receipt for the money it deposits with the Treas- urer of the corporation. Books of account are kept by each club. In this way, a detailed record of monies received and expended are kept by your club. After the money is turned over to the Activities Treasurer, it is deposited in the bank. A record of each deposit and each withdrawal from each club is kept by the Accountant who records these facts on the corporation books. In this way, two records exist for each club. One is your own record and the other is the record of the Accountant. MYERS P. HEIGES FRED R. PROFETA When you desire to withdraw money for your use, you must secure the approval of your club, your Adviser, the President or Vice-President of the corporation, and the Accountant. After this approval, the Treasurer writes a check which is signed by the Treasurer and Presi- dent or Vice-President of the corporation, Your approved voucher showing the payment of your specific bill is given to you with the check and a duplicate voucher is turned over to the Accountant for his records. In this way, a duplicate record is kept by the Accountant and the club. This method has been found satisfactory because it provides a business-like way of paying your bill, it provides a check on the accuracy of your records, it gives you confi- dence in the fact that your records are kept properly, and it is an efficient way to handle your money. Many clubs would not have sufficient money to make it possible to pay by check since the cost of handling such an account would be too expensive. While charges by the bank are made for all checks written, this charge is absorbed by the total earning power of all funds in one account. |n recent years no account has been charged with any service charge. Some of the accounts are very active, while others are somewhat inactive; but a means is always at hand for any club to pay its bills immediately. This service to you should give you confidence and satisfaction in the fact that your money is handled with care. Each month a statement of affairs is prepared and given to each club to examine. This system of handling your money has been given the highest rating by outside independent evaluating committees. The record of your monies is always open for inspection. OFFICERS Central High Activities, Inc. President . . . . . . . . . STANTON A. RALSTON Vice-President. . . . . . . HENRY A. McCRACKEN ЕНИ. cs DF cR C lC ERED Н ERE RU Tunis IS osos x uos AES PENES DEA VE Ra. wl ea, � 2 vei. a OBA WEES Student Council of Central High Annex Adviser, MISS MEGARO President, ANNE MANTINEO Secretary, HELEN BUONGO Treasurer, CATHERINE GRASSO Purpose: |t is an organization of representatives, four from each home- room, who meet every Wednesday after- noon to plan and discuss school interests and activities, Belles Lettres Adviser, DR. RAY A. BARNARD President, GERALDINE SAPORITO Vice President, ANNETTE COHN Secretary, JOAN FERRARO Purpose: To have all students who are interested in English attend these meetings to help in your high school education. Achievements: Book reports, poems, essays and compositions. Rifle Club Adviser, MR. TURNBULL President, WILLIAM SATTER Recording Secretary, CATHERINE BLAM Corresponding Secretary, NICK ANTONIOS Sergeant at Arms, CHARLES WORHAFTIG Treasurer, ALFRED SANTORO Purpose: To create good sportsman- ship, and accuracy and safety in the use of firearms. Achievements: Belong to the Na- tional Rifle Association of America. | Student Patrol of Central High ! Ul Annex Adviser, MISS MEGARO Purpose: The Student Patrol of Cen- tral High Annex is a group of students who volunteer to help guide school traf- fic at dismissal time. Commercial Club Adviser, MR. HEIGES President , Phyllis Cann Vice President, STELLA BURSANI Secretary, MARIE GERVASE Treasurer, JOHN WILLIAMS Purpose: To develop an appreciation of the importance of business and to see business in action. Achievements: Awards are given for outstanding contributions to the club. Charm Club Adviser, MRS. FLORABELLE BURKE Business Manager, ANGELIAN SPRELLA Consultant Adviser, VICTORIA PANLOS President, MARIE SPADONE Vice President, GLORIA COVELLO Secretary, ROSE DiCHIARA Treasurer, GLORIA STABILE Purpose: Develop personality and charm. Achievements: Better secretaries. Machine Craft Club Adviser, MR. PRICE President, JOHN KLUNICK Vice President, GENE GODASKI Secretary, RICHARD ELLISON Treasurer, RAY KALATA Purpose: To stimulate interest in machine craft and original ideas. Achievements: Completion of prod- ucts as developed by student. Photoplay Club Adviser, JOHN A. DEADY Officers PHILIP ZOPPI STEVE GENAKOS JOSEPH CECERE Purpose: Service to School. January Class '48 Advisers, MRS. HOPPER and MR. LEWIS President, FRANK COVIELLO Vice President, STEVE GENACK Secretary, LUCY MAUTONE Treasurer, EMMETT TEDESCO Achievements: Are getting acquaint- ed with each other socially, have sold football tickets, are planning a mystery bus ride. Girls’ Service Club Adviser, MISS M. KAUFMAN Purpose: To promote social and school interest at school affairs. Ping Pong Club Adviser, MISS GOLDFARB Purpose: To afford recreation for the students. Radio Workshop (Annex) Adviser, MR. GROSS Officers: It is organized as a guild. rather than as a formal club Purpose: To provide experience in preparation of and performance in radio script; to increase appreciation of radio production; to improve diction, oral read- ing ability, and voice control; to establish standards of criticism and judgment of radio programs; to cooperate with the existing radio workshop facilities in New- ark School system. Achievem ents: Reading of radio- plays; organized into work groups during study periods. Dance Orchestra Adviser, MR. WILLIAM GREENFIELD Purpose To promote dance interest, entertainment for assembly programs, and music for school socials Decorating Club Adviser, MRS. WELLES President, BETTY NUTHALL Purpose: Bring beauty to Central’s dances, and have boys and girls meet and know each other socially Achievements: The club is often re- quested to decorate places other than Central. In cases like this, money is given to charity Dance Club Advisers, MISS RUTH GOLDFARB and MR. LEO LITZKY President, GLORIA SEDICINO Vice President, DELORES SALVATO Secretary, LENA LaPOMA Treasurer, BETTY RUSSOMANNO Purpose: To teach members how to dance, and to teach new, and complicated steps to experienced dancers; to provide a good time by dancing. Achievement: Elimination of the spe- cies known as wall-flowers, and prepare seniors for Prom. The Mathemagicians Adviser, MR. J. O'BRIEN President,, SEYMOUR MILLER Vice President, STANLEY BENDER Secretary, ALEX MATUSEWSKI Treasurer, FLORENCE RINALDI Sergeant at Arms, JOHN STARK Purpose: To acquaint pupils with the part of mathematics in everyday life. Achievements: |t succeeds! Junior Library Staff (Annex) Adviser, RUTH A. JOHNSON, Librarian President, HELEN POULOS Vice President, JEAN DeCARLO Secretary, LAURA SOMMER Treasurer, ILEANE SHERIDAN Purpose: To assist the Librarian in the work f the Library and to gain experience which will e useful later on in the business world Achievements Two assistants each period harge, renew, and “slip” books. Each one keeps case of books in order and helps to shelve the ooks which have been returned. In addition, each ssistant helps to keep the Library tidy and well entilated Central High Annex Dance Club Adviser, MR. M. P. SMITH President, AMELIA MEHALARIS Vice President, EDWARD REILLY Secretary, EMIL SCHWIEM Treasurer, BEATRICE VITALE Purpose: To improve social dancing, to get together and enjoy an afternoon of dancing. Achievements: Students learn new dances and steps in the Rhumba, Samba, Square Dance and Jitterbug. Pan-American Club Adviser, MR. JOSEPH MILLER Purpose: To foster and encourage inter-American friendship Student Council Adviser, MRS. WELLES Purpose: Help make school spirit be one of exceptional quality, Achievements: The Council has land- scaped the front of Central, furnished athletic equipment, and raised $250 for the Community Chest. They will edit, probably this year, a one sheet Student Council Newspaper. Career Clinic Adviser, ANNA MAY ALLEN President, G. SAPORITI Vice President, L. SAULINO Secretary, G. BUCELLO Treasurer, N. SCAPPOTICCIO Purpose: To discuss business matters. Achievement: To learn important things which are put to use in business life. Italian Honor Society Adviser, MRS. BEATRICE LITCH President, ALPHONSE DeMEO Secretary, ITALIA FARINA Treasurer, ANGELIAN GIRGENTI Purpose: Italian. Achievements: A dance, attended opera and presented a musical farce in auditorium. Sales Club Adviser: DR. PROFETA Purpose: To dev elop personality of its members. Achievements: Have gotten many ads for Central's yearbooks. Choristers Adviser, MR. ERIC LUNDIE Purpose: To create and satisfy the joy to sing. Achievements: Auditorium programs. Art Club Adviser, ROSAMOND HOPPER President, ALFRED LAMBERT Purpose: Social contacts, to aid school, to increase art knowledge and skills, charge of all school bulletin dis- plays. Achievements: Yearly calendar, dances, trips, programs, and numerous activities, Radio Club Adviser, MR. STRAHAN President, WOLF MEREL Vice President, MILTON KLABENESH Treasurer, HAROLD NATHAN Purpose: To construct radio equip- ment and strive for amateur radio ex- perience. Boys' Service Club Adviser, MR. McCRACKEN President, CARMEN MOBILIO Purpose: To help keep order in the halls, and remind people who forget. ШЕ Stage Guild Adviser, EMMA J. HOUGH President, PERRY CAPELAKOS Vice President, PAUL EMMA Secretary, ROSEMARIE DePAOLA Treasurer, GEORGIA KONSTANTAKOS Purpose: Study of all phases of the- atrical productions. Achievements: Presentation of as- sembly programs, and to cooperate and assist other groups. 108 Semi-Annual Exhibits of Term Project Manuals of Mr. Trunt’s Sales 11 Winners sr Problems and Szles 2 Classes emer Vromemi-anc j Mr. Trunt's Senior Class Featuring Mollie D'Alessandro, Filomena Caruso and Marion Rieman Stenography Trophy Winners Club Adviser, MRS. BURKE Medal Winner, ITALIA FARINA Purpose: To win stenography trophies for Centrai. Achievements: Won the Stenography Trophy for two successive years. FLORABELLE BURKE Executive Committee ТАЦ iogan qe football program which was sponsored by the Class of January, 1947, under the direction of Mrs. Burke, is the first of its kind to be published for the Newark Stadium football games. There have been many comments from those devotees of football who attend our games, concerning the need for such a program. Our class has tried, in its small way, to fill that need. We are greatly indebted to the stu- dents who worked so faithfully on this program, and to the noble-spirited business men of Newark who so graciously contributed ads to defray expenses. www O VIS n d ю Y ҮГҮТ { Left to Right Standing: Lovallo, Popp, Williams, Walsack, Griggs, Rahner. Kneeling: Devine, Petrella, Heberling, Moffa, Cohan, Portella , Colosanti, Formata, Mazziotta. - tral field-Cen the Bowe. MICHAEL POPP ntra An eager and joyous person. Cheering for Central for three years. His ability and friendliness earned him the captaincy of the cheering squad of the 1946 season. in action at ; ad The Cheering ost Bloomfield. Ce FIRST TEAM IN WHITE Second Row: Brewster, Fazzini, Cibelli, Greenspan, Troupe, Stark, Owens, Devito, Costantino Third Row: Franks, Huir, Komrower, Duval, Walsh, Kother, Damato, Galluci, Leslie, Patuto Fourth Row: Raymond, Carbone, Lisinski, O’Neill, Reith, Benton, Shenis Fifth Row: (No. 56) Leslie, (No. 77) Watford, (No. 62) Palumbo “Foot fal MR, SAL COMMISA Coach OACH SAL COMMISA entered the armed service in Octo- ber 1942. Through this period of years Hilly Wisot was appointed coach. He managed to carry Central to two succes- sive second places in the City League. This fall, Central spec- tators again witnessed the strategies of the old pilot, Sal Com- misa, who was ready to resume his old position. The mentor starred for Barringer High from 1927 through 1931. After graduating from high school, he entered the University of Notre Dame, from which he received high recommendations as a player. His biggest thrill in football came in 1935 when Notre Dame defeated a highly rated Uni- versity of Pittsburgh team. A period of five years elapsed after his graduation from Notre Dame until in 1941 when he was made head coach of Central’s blue and white chargers. Then our country was called to war and Commisa left his football days far behind him to enter the U. S. Army. He served as an Infantry Captain, and on the Operation Staff of the First Engineer Special Brigade, which landed on Utah Beach on D-Day. He later was transferred to Etousa head- quarters and served in the Athletic Division after V-E Day. Shortly afterward, he was put in charge of inter-theater Ath- letic Division. His campaigns include Northern France, Rhineland, Central Europe, and the Bulge. Today Sal Commisa is back, ready and fitting to take up his football chores. We wish Sal Commisa and his teams much deserved success. Left to Ri ght : Nick Co mmis. a, Alex Melleno, Sal Commisa, Frank C K n ardinale, R , Raccıopı MR. LOUIS INZEO Manager uditorium Foyer 2228: Faculty south Side tickets in the A advance against selling Bob Kother is brought down after an eight yard Band Director Central High School Band at Bloomfield at Bloomfield Mer EON n Y idi EE - arron 11 T] Central High School Band in Action at Bloomfield First Row (Left to Right): Cerase, Nottage, Peters, Nittoli, Scalamone, Anniballi, Francesconi, Poules, Vinciguerra. Second Row: Irrizario, Zazarrino, Nappi, Trento, LoPresto, Zazarrino, Scevoli, Marmo, Garruto, Santangelo. Third Row: Saxon, Hanion, Molinari, Fontana, Romano, Mancini, Padula, Calcagna, Camarro, Smith, Fabiano, Gardner i ne vinciguerra v. twirling corp Adeli twirling. Off-Tackle Play at Bloomfield by Cibelli SEASON HIGHLIGHTS ENTRAL suffered a stunning routing in their initial 1946 season opener at the hands of a power-laden Nutley eleven 33-6, Nutley's strong gridders packed supreme superiority and never lacked drive in obtaining their conquest of the Blue-Devils, Rudy Novak and George Kappler provided consistent drives for the Maroons in sending Central to its downfall. The Blue-Devils’ lone tally came on an aerial from Bob Brewster to Ronald Owens who gallopped 10 yards to paydirt. Indications of disappointment settled on Central followers from the point, that this contest welcomed back the return of Sal Commisa, Central's prominent mentor of 1941, to our coaching staff. Also with the departure of this game, fans wondered how Central's inexperienced chargers, would look against the City-Champions from Barringer. Thousands of fans jammed City- Stadium a week later, to witness this contest between two old traditional rivals which goes back almost a half a century. When the Blue-Devils took the field, it appeared to all on lookers as if Mr. Commisa had juggernaulted a new team into play. On this day Central played as a real champion, never to stagger, or lack drive, to haul off every Barringer threat and scoring opportunities, which enabled Central to score an impressive win. With the blowing of the final whistle which signified the Big Blue had bowed to a more aggressive team 12-9, partisans turned away from City-Stadium wondering how an out-weighed, inexperienced, but unpredict- able eleven had scored a major upset. But in the hearts of our players and coach it was no accident, the Blue-Devils fought for every opportunity and break throughout the contest. Bob Brewster, Central's key-signal caller and Ronald Owens, fleet-footed back, were supported strongly and vigorously by a small but massive forward wall, with John Leslie and Rico Cos- tantino Central standout linemen. Central's well coached and improved eleven skillfully turned back South Side to take undisputed possession of City Standings thus far. After a punting duel between Bob Brewster and Phil Amster, South Side's resistance withdrew and Central managed to tally on an eight yard run by Bob Brewster through the Center of South-Side's line. Costantino converted and Central led 7-O at the conclusion of the first half. With the resumption of play Central was able to score again on a pass to Charles O'Neil in the end zone, Costantino's conversion was made good again and Central conquered it's second city-opponent 14-0. Central then engaged Bill Foley's chargers from Bloomfield, the blue devils again show- ed its enthusiasm and aggressiveness by turning back the suburbans 6-0 on a short pass to O'Neill from Guido Cibeli. Bloomfield never penetrated deeper into Central territory than the 30 yard line. The victory marked the first for the High-Streeters in four seasons over the Bengals. Costantino's conversion missed at Bloomfield. Ww р NUTLEY --— 7 CENTRAL PN ) © Pont 6 Coach Commisa and Squad at Bloomfield LOUIS FAZZINI Lou entered the football ranks for Central in 1944 when he shared many thrills with the J. V. squad. Today he is playing a key role in Central’s foot- ball history along with many others. He plays a rugged game and enjoys it more when the opposition is stiffer in every department. He is now Central's regular quarterback, after learning a trick or two from Steve Washuta who deprived Lou from a job in 1944. Back on All-City Team, 1946 BOB TROUPE He made his debut as a substitute in a game between Central and South Side on Thanksgiving Day in 1944. His appearance was very well qualified by our coach since he won a starting role in 1945. Then under Sal Commisa in 1946, Troupe showed many spectators he was ready and able to resume his career as a brilliant backfield mainstay. He does exceptionally well on throwing those necessary blocks which makes the score zoom higher. BOB BREWSTER As in basketball, Brewster had to be used as a substitute to show that he had the makings of a fine athlete. Dur- ing his junior year he showed many promises of winning a regular position. When he was put in the starting lineup he won great renown and respect from spectators and friends. For a small lad he really carries the hopes which he desires, Back on All-City Team, 1946 JERRY CARBONE Many good athletes wait until their last years to participate in a sport, and, as frequently occurs, they prove better Than those who put many long drills into it. We never knew of a small lad, namely Jerry Carbone, until he was wit- nessed by many on-lookers last Fall in a Cential uniform. This boy has plenty of brains and is a crackerjack signal caller. He could have gone even farther if he and his friends had realized his talent earlier, RICO COSTANTINO Rico was called upon to fill the va- cancy left by Al De Rogatis, Central's former all-state candidate in '43 and '44. He has come through in fine style in this replacement. His football career in '44 began as an end but after his reconversion he became a bulwark in the line. His rivals admitted that he does a brilliant job in backing up Central's massive forward wall. Center on All-City Team, 1946 GENE DeVITO During his scholastic career, Gene has won qreat honors both at the pigskin and also as a fine baseball player. He enjoyed great success, and his enthusi- asm runs far deep into the ranks of high school football. He captained the Central eleven against Nutley, but was disappointed with the outcome. He has won great respect among his fans and also his rivals. End on All-City Team, 1946 BOB KOTHER Central followers hardly saw Bob in action but in the opinion of his team- mates, he plays very hard and rips the opposition's line in many spots. He is a quiet lad and when in action he is a threat in every department. He saw plenty of service as a blocking back on the squad of the '45 sea son and a ball carrier in '46, JOHN LESLIE He packed a mean wallop in both fists in becoming the 147 Ib. title hold- er in the N. J. State Boxing Commis- sion and in addition to this he is rated as one of the top-flight linemen within City competition. He slipped his bulky build into a Central uniform in his jun- ior year after some encouragement from former Centralites and has proven him- self as a fine player both on the offen- sive and defensive. CHARLES O'NEIL In addition to playing basketball, he plays a bang-up game of football. O'Neil is a player who drives hard and is always ready to outmatch and out- lay the other fellow. He played bril- hane against Central’s strongest com- petitors in city and local competition. Owens scores unmolested around right end for winning marker against Barringer. Centrals inspiration grew with its victory over West Side 19-0 and its certainty of winning a city championship shone high in the spirit of its followers. Lous Fazzini a small but rough individual scored unmolested on a 48 yard punt return for his first score of the season. Cos- tantino converted for the 7th point. A period later Fazzini tallied again on a 15 yard jaunt around right end. Bob Brewster threw a 30 yard pass to the outstretched arms of Owens who had to cover 40 yards on the play to make his successful catch for the other score. Thomas Gallucci and Rowland Damato Central freshmen aces who saw some action in this contest, proved their ability and aggressiveness of developing into future mainstays for the “Blue Devils . Their performance won much confidence and approval of many witnesses and they may develop into two of the best athletes ever to participate in a Central uniform. Central's unblemished City record continued by turning back Weequahic 15-6 a contest which marked shrills and thrills from both sides. With this victory Central was assured of at least a tie in “City Competition . After spotting Weequahic an early touchdown, the Blue Devils fought back to take a commanding lead 7-6 which they never relinquished. Central took the field in the second half with the idea of running all over Weequahic, but it didn't actually occur until the last period. A blocked kick by John Stark rolled out of bounds over Weequahic's goal line and went for a safety for the Blue Devils. Costantino converted and from this point Central never staggered. Moments later Central tallied on a nine yard run by Ronald Owens who previously scored the Blue Devils first touchdown. Costantino's con- version made it 15-6 and a Central victory. John Leslie and Gene De Vito played exception- ally well, and gave great performances in their respected positions. De Vito kept throwing back Weequahic backs for successive losses throughout the last period. Bob Brewster scores Central's first touchdown in second quarter against South Side. Pass to O'Neill clicks for winning margin against Bloomfield. An eager Seton Hall eleven stopped Central's consecutive string of five victories by turning back the High Streeters 7-6. Central’s over-confidence and lack of determination caused the fatal outcome. The Orange chargers ripped Central 40-0 in a game in which the entire squad saw action. Sal Commisa saved his regulars for the clash with East Side. CENTRAL STOPS EAST SIDE, 19-12, FOR CITY LOOP CROWN Every member of the Central team played a terrific bang-up game and gave everything he had. Bobby Brewster quick-kicked from his own 41. East Side fumbled and Jim Walsh tried to recover for Central, accidentally booted the ball over the goal and pounced on it for a Central touchdown. On the second score, Brewster returned the kick to the Central 31 and then heaved a pass to Gene DeVito on the East Side 40 and DeVito, helped by a nifty knee-high block by Walsh, skirted the final yardage to score. Costantino converted. In the third period, on the fourth down Cibelli rifled a jump-pass to Walsh on the three. Walsh lateralled to Brewster who crossed with Central's last score, 19-12. Lou Fazzini played a timely defensive game which kept Central on the winning side. FINAL STANDING Central Barringer West Side South Side East Side Weequahic ` Ch 3 zini (12) e by Fazzin s 41 yard line. Central High, Cinderella Basketball Team of 1946 - 47 A. the start of the 1946-47 basketball season Central High's cagers were invited to a tournament at New Brunswick, not realizing that in the future part of the season they would be playing for the state basketball title of New Jersey. Central who became city champions by defeating South Side twice, East Side twice, Arts High twice, and Weequahic in two games which both were decided in the final minutes of the fray, came through in the sectional finals, defeating Orange in a hair-raiser, Kearny, and once again Weequahic. Then came the semi-finals for the state championship, and Clifton High was our rival in this game. Before game time Clifton was rated as the most out- standing team in the state, piling up a brilliant record of twenty wins without a defeat. But Central High School's courageous basketball quintet, behind the matchless performance of Joe Gallagher who scored 27 points, managed to keep up with the high scoring Cliftonians, and then go ahead to win and reach the finals for the first time in the history of the school. The Cinderella team, as it was now called, took to the court against Thomas Jefferson only to be defeated by a mere 4 points and therefore relinquishing its claim to the state championship. Though the team failed to obtain the state crown, it showed that it was one of the most outstanding and best operating units ever assembled on a high school court. The team came very close to winning the state title, did get the beautiful sectional trophy, won the city championship, and provided a season full of excitement and thrills. Exciting Barde of е. үт na con = 3 А , Р ACTION SHOTS OF MUI THT да Me Crowe Boss wn i e T CENTRAL VS. ST. BENEDICT'S Photo features “Scotty” Muir CINDERELLA BASKETBALL TEAM CS� Left to Right: Coach Lou Fink, Saks, Walsh, Scheer, O'Neill, Gallagher, Jasper, Mikolay, Citell, Haupt, Smith, Levee Br in 1943 Coach Henry P. Finck took over the reins which were relinquished by Sol Fleischman, Central's former basketball coach. He played and starred for South Side High where he was highly rated in the game of basketball. Mr. Finck has coached and produced some fine players on the court but rated Joe Gacchina, a member of the '43 squad, above all other competitors. Since he has taken over at the High Street School his teams have one two city titles and once tied and twice won sectional championships. His biggest thrill at Central was when his squad of the '45-'46 season beat a highly favored Clifton team, to earn a shot at the state title which was later won by Thomas Jefferson. However the thrill of it all was that this Clifton squad. had gone undefeated all season long HENRY P. FINCK until it bowed to Central. By doing this the Blue-Devils pulled the biggest upset in modern schoolboy history. Finck will be back at his position next year when the nets again start swishing and he is looking forward to a more remarkable season than the last. CINDERELLA TEAM in action against St. Benedict's. Central won Ваќт URING a city league clash between Central а� а Weequahic at Seton Hall, Mr. Finck, Central's able mentor, called upon Bob Brewster to replace a regular on the court. When his name was an- nounced everyone reposed to the fact that he was just another sub- stitute, until he showed his skill and his talent in playing a major role in the victory. Central onlookers were amazed by his playing and their respect for him grew greater. Thus was the beginning of Bob's basketball career at hi gh school. He contributed a great deal BOB BREWSTER in giving Central its vital punch in the defense of the sectional crown, in addition to finishing second to the state titlist, Thomas Jefferson. PLAYER who, although handicapped by height, has proven deadly with a basketball, and in our eyes he is rated as one of the best for his size. Jack didn't play many games but the ones he participated in showed us he was always fit and ready to play. JACK LEVEE E is a quiet lad until he handles a basketball;' from that time on he plays a brilliant game. He has pleased our coach so that he has won himself a berth on the varsity squad. During many of Cen- tral's stunning victories he played exceptionally well under the back-boards, a vital role he has learned to share with LeRoy Smith. Ф CHARLES O’NEIL ; Left to Right Bottom Row: Coach Fleischman, Bolden, Torchia, Carter, Ignonirello, De Rosa Back Row: Hicks, Jacobs, McMahon, Gollman, Digaetano, Johnson, Morgan ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL defeated West Side, Weequahic and South Side on the West Side Park course to win the city cross country championship. The point score was Central 27, West Side 47, Weequahic 502 and South Side 1061� . Dave Bolden led the harriers around the course, finishing 30 yards ahead of his nearest opponent to cop first place hon- ors. His time for the 2V2 miles was 13:01. Don Carter finished fourth for Central and close behind him were two teammates, John Ignonirello and Frank Torchia who tied for fifth place, clinching the meet and the championship for Central. l. DAVID BOLDEN, CENTRAL 13:01 4. DONALD CARTER, CENTRAL 5. JOHN IGNONIRELLO, CENTRAL FRANK TORCHIA, CENTRAL 11. JOSEPH DE ROSA, CENTRAL 17. KENNETH GOLLMAN, CENTRAL In the early part of the season, a strong Kearny team defeated Central in the Season opener 25-30, David Bolden placing second. Central bounced back to trounce our city rivals from Weequahic to the tune of 19-36, with Bolden again starring. The Blue Devils then took on a strong Mountain Lakes team arid put them into harness by the score of 25-30. Donald Carter, Central's only Senior Harrier, regained his old stride by placing fourth in all of the remaining meets throughout the season. Despite a loss to West Side, Central's aggressiveness grew with every meet. Union fell before our wake, and we continued to romp during the rest of the season. Dave Bolden, city Champ HIS is the story of Central’s Cross-Country coach. On graduation from Panzer College in 1926, he was most interested in specializing in cor- rective gymnastics. However, school systems were retrenching so he went to Hawthorne Avenue School to teach general gym. During his nine years stay there, his teams won sectional honors in baseball; a second in the city indoor track and field championships of the city, the last time that meet was contested. At Central, he enjoyed success with his basketball teams of '40, '41 and '42. In these years under his coaching, Central beat St. Benedict's Prep two years out of three, when St. Benedict's basketball team was com- posed of players most of whom had all-state reputations. However, Mr. Fleischman's enthusiasm now runs to X-Country. He likes the type of boy who comes out for X-Country, a boy who competes without benefit of the grandstand and has drive and love of the sport despite its labors. Mr. Fleischman is very optimistic of the chances of Cen- tral's X-Country team. We hope his dreams are realized. MR. FLEISCHMAN Action shots at Branch Brgok Park. ye rif ) | Í Y U E | | wm 1 OUT of a squad of about 25 runners he is the only one to graduate this season. Donald started his career as a long-distance runner in 1945, and it stuck with him through his Senior year. He placed high among the best of Central's runners this fall. For a boy of his height he gets around the course in a short period, and always quali- fies among the top of the heap. BRU me encouragem gruno Fole in a Cen this year's eo Rotunda. Enn HE year of 1940 was a very happy one for Central High School. That was the year that Mr. Rotunda, an expert fencer came to coach Central's fencing team. Mr. Rotunda started off with a few boys whom he taught the skills of fencing, and he immediately turned out the city cham- pion team of 1941 and 1942 for Central High School. At the break of the war, Mr. Rotunda, like many true and able Americans, left to fight a battle for justice, freedom, and equality for all mankind In his position was placed his sister, Jose- phine Rotunda, who was also taught the art of fencing by her brother. Josephine Ro- tunda continued to coach and teach the new coming teams all she knew about fencing. She worked during the daytime and spent her evenings practicing with the team. For VINCE NT this great sacrifice, we are grateful to her. T MARTINO She guided the team to many victories while na her brother was in the armed forces. In 1944, Central had a successful season by defeating the Bloomfield Bengals twice, South Side, Orange and Barringer. Titles for city league competition and placements were not given because of the war. In 1946 Mr. Rotunda returned to the position of coach, intent on reviving Cen- tral's fencing ability for more city cham- pionships. [NT year Central did not have a foils team due to the lack of equipment. The season previous to last year proved to be very fruitful for Central. We began the season with the Bloomfield Bengals, disarming them 7-2. South Side also fell beneath our clashing blades, by the score of 8-1, but our resist- ance was weak against a Barringer team whose men were 3 to 4 year Varsity material. Then return bouts with the schools began and Central's blades seemed to have sliced their way to victory. The Bengals fell again, South Side also tumbled beneath our blades. Then the school we were all anxious to defeat came up again on our schedule—’’Barringer’’. Our Coach, Mr. Ro- tunda, was on leave from the Army, and he gave us a hard workout a day before the clash with Barringer. The day arrived. The Big Blue met the Cen- tral foils team at Central. Barringer's men met ours as follows: Tedeschi, Sal- vato, Knielson (Barringer); (Central) DeCicco, Folena, Scalera. The two teams' blades clashed desperately, for this was a main bout for the city title. Central's foil men came through with a 6-3 victory over the Barringer team. a brilliant This Season MR. BAUER Director Track N 1933, when Central's last track team was officially discontinued, we had a very good team under the direction of Mr. Bauer. Central's track activi- ties were stopped because of insufficient funds. The very last official team, in 1933, won a state championship. Before that, Central had won National and North Jersey Championships. At that time Central was known for its track, rather than for its basketball. Many trophies were won. Since then, Mr. Bauer has helped boys with ability to enter city meets on individual entries. With the boys' warm spirit and Mr. Bauer's patience, Central has always turned out good material. The coach and the boys have always put on good shows. Through the years they have won many individual honors. Jimmy Young and Joe Gallagher, who most students will never for- get, were outstanding in their track work. In the track meet of 1946, Central was represented by a small number of boys who were in on individual entries. Among these were two boys who made good. Joe Gallagher again took first place in the half mile, which is his specialty. Frank Torchia, who is a freshman and will develop, took a fourth place in the Junior half-mile. In the field events, Joe Gallagher took a second place in the high jump, with a leap of five feet nine inches. Mr. Bauer feels that if a boy has talent it should be improved. If a fellow can run, it is not fair to prevent him from participating in track meets even though there is no official track team. In the future as in the past, Mr. Bauer expects to continue his work with track-minded boys. If the students keep supporting our basketball and football teams as they have done recently, Cen- tral may again turn out official championship teams. Mr. Fleischman, the coach of the cross-country team, will always ha ve distance runners for our future teams. The X-Country team is a sort of a remainder of track activities. Mr. Bauer is confident that Central will always have trackmen made of the stuff that is characteristic of that CENTRAL SPIRIT.” COACH SOSNOW ZAK SOSNOW came to Cen- tral a few years ago. He immediately took up the base- ball reins and proved himself to be an able mentor. In his school days, Zack at- tended and played for the Big Blue of Barringer High, after which he played fifteen years of pro ball. One of his greatest thrills was the deal he got for the Central ace, Ted Del Guercio. Scouts from the Athletics and Red Sox offered fine bonuses for Ted. Boston finally got him with $20,000.00. In last year’s tournament our Blue Devils lost their first and only game to a highly rated Columbia team 3-1. This will be Sosnow’s last year at Central, as he is already teaching at Bragaw Avenue Grammar School. Jack Reilly, a returning vet- eran, is taking over the Blue Devil nine. We wish him the best of luck and success with the future teams. Baseball Th opening game of the season was at City Stadium. Cen- tral played East Side and took its first defeat 6-1. After losing this contest, Central blanked Weequahic 4-0 and went on to lose a great contest to Nutley 2-1. Coming back to the stadium, Central disposed of South Side 4-2. Ted Cardones, 15-year-old freshman, fanned 11 batters for the victory. Cen- tral continued to win as they defeated Barringer 8-1 and Bloomfield 6-4. West Side took another defeat as Central came out on top again by a 6-2 score. After these four straight wins, East Side ripped the Central streak by a 7-1 victory and secured their hold for first place. Cardones came through again as he struck out 10 batters to defeat Weequahic 5-1. Costantino pitched a 6-hit shutout against South Side 3-O. Barringer came back after losing the first game to beat Central 6-1. In Central's last game, we came out on top as Marv Rosenthal pitched a 2-hit game to defeat West Side 6-3. Hard-hitting second baseman, Gene Devito poked one out of the Stadium to help Marv to his victory. Central ended the season by winning 8 and losing 4. We finished second in the City Loop with a 7 and 3 record. GENE DEVITO He was a highly rated in- fielder for Central. He con- tributed a major part in the Central team, Devito classed as one of the best hitting second basemen in the city and batted ‚412. He starred in the West side game, by slamming out a home run and two doubles. SCHEDULE MARVIN ROSANTHAL Outfielder and pitcher, he was among the top Central performers in both the field and at bat. In pitching, Marvin showed the makings of a real Central vs. East Side Central vs. Weequahic i і i س ظط لم ل ب‎ N N C Central vs. Nutley Central vs. South Side Centra Barringer Centra s. Bloomfield Central vs. West Side Central vs. East Side Centra Weequahic Centra South Side big leaguer When Marvin wasn't pitching he was in the outfield, always a threat to op- posing pitchers. r o Centra Barringer Central vs. West Side O — WU — AAO — ' ' i wW OV Swimming ENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL has had fine swimming teams for the past three years. The boys who participate on the team help to bring glory to our Lady on the Hill. That is what makes Central what it is today. In the past two years Central has taken a third place and a second place in the city finals. Each year we come closer to the top of the pack. Practice for swimming resumed on November 8, 1946 at the Morris Avenue pool. Central swimmers meet the city schools three times each in dual competition. Then, in the latter part of February the city championships are held. In Central we have the 220 yard free style city champion, E. Nicoulaus. He shows great promise of being a great swimmer. The man responsible for such great teams is Mr. Bauer. He is a very modest fellow, and wants his boys to have all the glory. He has a private swim- ming school in Manasquan, New Jersey, where he successfully teaches hun- dreds of children to swim each summer. w -— s T 21. m= | I cC SC uw an - эг To the Advertisers, Patrons and Boosters of the January, 1947 Cog 'n' Pen The Senior Class of Central High School wishes to take this opportunity to express its thanks for the finan- cial support on the part of all business men in the City of Newark, whose advertisements have made this book possible. The advertising pages of our Year Book speak loudly the praise of each business, patron, and booster. The classes that have preceded us, including our class, have given active support to each business house who has ac- tively supported our school project. This support will be carried on actively during the years following our gradua- tion. We feel our indebtedness is a lasting one. We take this last opportunity of saying publicly what we have felt as members of the student body at Central High School. CLASS OF JANUARY, 1947 BOOSTERS Gene's Market E. M. CAHALAN CHOICE MEAT, POULTRY AND FISH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 697 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Telephone MArket 2-0884 - 5 ESTABLISHED 1919 COMPLIMENTS OF Continental Sales Company DISTRIBUTORS OF Radio and Electronic Parts Sound and HAM Equipment 195 - 199 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 410 Angelina Angelo Vivian Anniballi Rose Antonucci Gloria Barnes Dora Barrett Gloria Basso Catherine Byrd Janet Camilla Mabel Crisfield Jean Cross Dorothy Cullis Marie D’Acunti Delores Davis Kathie De Paola Filomena Di Angelantonio Alice Edwards Dorothy Eley Archangela Faiella Katherine Gibson Catherine Gleason Lena La Poma Frances Mastroeni Marie Nisivoccia Eva Nittoli Adviser — MRS. ELAM Amelia Nocelli Angelina Picillo Lillian Pontikas Betty Russomano Doris Saccardi Gloria Sedicino Estelle Shaw Naomi Snead Vera Squire Marie Tartaglia Dorothy Tucker Selma Weiss MArket 2-2328 MArket 2-2329 Greylocke Suits No. 2 SAMUEL D. CONFALONE, Manager 411 HIGH STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 406 Dominic Anzano Dominick Basile William Bickler Rocco Calice Perry Capelakos Jerry Carbone Justin Caruso Frank Collucci Vincent Confalone Joseph Costanzo Amedeo D’Angiolillo Louis Fazzini Edward Keiser Thomas Lardieri John Leslie Louis Maroulakos Vincent Martino Carmen Mobilio Anthony Nicosia Rocco Nisivoccia Joseph Pepe Joseph Perrota Donald Reeves Andrew Ruffo William Satter Daniel Scalera Samuel Scarpa Fred Seyter Edward Soltysik Armand Tiso Robert Troupe Francis Weiss Samuel Yundsel Wil liam Zaros COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 205 Nick Antonios Vera Ashley Doris Buckman Anna Calabrese Donald Carter Eraldo Ciccarelli Louise Colavita La Vera Conover Anna De Bonis Pauline Dudak Eleanor Gosmanian June Graf Mary Hallax Richard Irwin— Vet Ruth Jones Virginia Jordan Georgia Konstantakis Santina Lanza Susan Lepore Doris Linardakis Joe Lovullo Helen Maddox Marie Pacchia Daniel Pace Theresa Schiraldi Florence Sommer Doris Thompson Ruth Ventura Florence Wagner Katherine Walker Margaret Wilson Nancy Wilson Joan Winkler Adviser — MRS. BURKE —— F ESsex 3-6949 FREE DELIVERY Koberts Delicatessen Fine Foods of All Sorts Imported Domestic WINES WINES LIQUOR BRANDIES BRANDIES CORDIALS 818 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK 6, NEW JERSEY (Corner West End Avenue) CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE JANS OF ‘47 FROM THE “JUNES” OF '47. COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom Sheldon Becher Wm. Franks Pete Palumbo Walter Bluhm Henry Hagopian Justin Pechulis Edward Bumber Ray Hoch John Pettoni Matt Candarella Arne Ildsgaard Richard Saccani Henry Costantino Al. Kircher Alan Schetelich Anthony De Gregorio Casimir Klaus Don Singalewitch Joe D’Emidio Remo Maisto Al. Tucker Frank De Munno James Manfred Gene De Vito Leonard Masia Anthony Verdi Dan Di Antonio Charles McGatha Ray Weckstein Wm. Filo Fred Osborne Otto Weitzenkorn Adviser — MR. LERNER — F CONMAR CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Conmar Products Corporation 140 THOMAS STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Home of the Conmar Major Zipper” COMPLIMENTS OF BETTER LATE THAN NEVER COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 409 Bert Amada George Arends Vincent Blasco Robert Brewster Frank Della Pelle Paul De Marco Ken Felmly Ted Fischel Bruno Folena John Jastrabek Robert Kother Murray Krueger Tom Kruk Jack Levee Jack Lovett Walter Macrae Seymour Miller Charles O'Neill Michael Piancone Michael Popp Vito Predale Josh Redding John Reilly Joseph Rosania Marvin Rosenthal Raymond Smith Raymond Solimeno Leonard Greenstein Henry Osinski John Spiwak Wm. Hooper Clarence Parker Dan Tartaglia Adviser — MR. M. CUOZZO el TOWER SOUND SERVICE DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS Make-Believe Ballroom Equipment for WEDDINGS, DANCES, AND ALL OCCASIONS PUBLIC ADDRESS AND SOUND SYSTEM Rented - Repaired - Built - Installed Training for Successful Careers . . . ACCOUNTING — GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL — STENOGRAPHIC Taverns and Night Clubs a Specialty Sound Trucks and Cars to Hire DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL Free Placement Service e. 206 - Ist AVENUE BLOOMFIELD AVENUE SEND FOR CATALOG KINNEY BUILDING Broad and Market Street NEWARK, N. J. Emergency Call HUmboldt 2-3681 HUmboldt 2-4641 ORange 3-4710 Hollinger's Restaurant AT YOUR SERVICE THE MATHEMAGICIANS 136 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. OFFICERS President SEYMOUR MILLER Vice President STANLEY BENDER Treasurer AT FLORENCE RINALDI Secretary г ALEX MATUSEWSKI Sergeant at Arms -JOHN STARK Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maroulakos From a Friend Abe Cilento MEMBERS William Alexy Fred Edington Ben Klein Howard Banks Joan Ferrara Janet Munro Bradle Brown Bruce Brown Annetta Cohan Thelma Conner Frank Coviello Don Daniels Gurelio DeFlorio Louis DeProfio Santo Dispenza Pauline Formato Ernest Frino Nick Galetta Herb Goldberg Charles Gosmanian John Ignomirello Sandy Irene Sol Jarmel Walter Kielau Lorraine Nannery Jerome Rothbloom Ronald Snackleton Thomas Sica John Shingo Peter Timpanaro Jack Tzorfas Arthur Walsh Edward Yanuzzi Compliments of Joe Costanzo COMPLIMENTS OF Homeroom 224 Carmela Baldino Ruth Blou Phyllis Bursese Elvira Calabrese Rockina Caputo Marie Cerase Carmelita D’Agostino Gloria DeSantis Italia Farina Rose Fiducia Rose Formato Catherine Frame Angelina Girgenti Angela Gonnella Anna Grasso Nelle Guie Theresa Juliano Sally Klepner Gloria Lally Jean Lund Yoland Marchione Loretta Mazzocchi Marion Mitchell Carmelina Montanino Adviser — MR. F. J. TRUNT Mildred Napolitano Antoinette Palmieri Marie Rienzi Dora Rilli Evelyn Rotonda Dolores Salvato Annie Lee Squire Claire Staples Viola Stevenson Adeline Vinciguerra Angela Vivenzio HARRY J. STEVENS, INC. Real Estate and Insurance 478 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Telephone MArket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY Milk and Ice Cream Fresh — Delicious 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of JOHN SALVATO ASSOCIATION Compliments of AARON LIPPMAN G COMPANY 246 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY The Largest Savings Bank in New Jersey We ELCT MMA АГ) SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Avenue Branch Bloomfield and Clifton Aves. Springfield Ave. and Bergen St. (Zone 4) (Zone 3) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Litterio's Meat Market and Groceries 17 - 17th Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of A Friend Steel Iron Valve Company 621 Springfield Avenue Newark 3, N. J. HUmboldt 2-5470 Pioneer Camera Exchange PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT 443 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. Leslie's Confectionery 195 - 12th Avenue Newark 7, N. J. Compliments of Palais Joy Restaurant “Newark’s Most Beautiful CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT DANCING EVENINGS For Reservations Call MArket 2-7582 807-813 Broad Street Newark, N. J. —M— — ÓÓ—À Compliments of JOHN SALVATO NANCY SALVATO MARIETTA SALVATO VINCENT SALVATO MARIE SALVATO HUmboldt 3-5360 John De Marzi MEAT MARKET 162 Verona Avenue Newark, N. J. س COMPLIMENTS OF Collegiate Cap Gown Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS CHOIR ROBES and PULPIT ROBES 366 Fifth Avenue New York 1, М. Y. mu mn Carlton Lamp Corporation Manufacturers of MINIATURE LAMP BULBS Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9444 Cioffe Cervone HY-GRADE COSTUME JEWELRY Polishing and Cleaning OLD GOLD PIECES Greeting Cards for All Occasions NOVELTY GIFTS 142 High Street Newark 4, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-5171 AN GUILO OPTICIAN James J. 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The creed of specialization and perfection applies universally; to the man who builds better mousetraps, to the surgeon, or the engineer . . . or the photographer. Academy Yearbook Photographers are SPECIALISTS in that precise sense. We are YEARBOOK Photographers, interest- ed only in creating ever-finer YEAR- BOOK pictures. SY ARDE 239 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE, HILLSIDE, N. J. Compliments of Hugh Davis Corporation Mitchell 2-0167 Frigerio Diamond Tool Co. G. Walz 93 Lafayette Street Newark 5, N. J. Claremould Plastics Company 200 Wright Street Newark, N. J. ESsex 3-0808 Res. ORange 5-4834 Armand's Electrical Appliances A. PASTENA Refrigerators, Radios, Washing Machines VACUUM CLEANERS KITCHEN CABINETS RANGES 818V2 So. Orange Avenue Newark 6, N. J. Neon Quality Products VINCENT J. BLASI Neon Signs and Cold Cathode Lighting Research - Sales - Service - Maintenance FIXTURES 161 Hunterdon Street Newark 3, N. J. HUmboldt 3-2183 Anthony G. Scalera Artistic Furniture Decorator and Refinisher Cabinet Work - Remodeling - Upholstering 317 North Sixth Street Newark 7, N. J. The Art Club Extends Best Wishes to the Class of January 1947 President, ALFRED LAMBERT Vice President, DOLORES DeLUCA Secretary, JEAN SAMBATANO Treasurer, PERSISONE PETERS Sergeant at Arms, HELEN ARNOLOHITAS Adviser, ROSAMOND H. HOPPER HUmboldt 2-1327 Joseph Gonnella ROOFING CONTRACTOR REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY Shingle, Slag Asphalt Roofing Siding All Kinds of Roofing — Old Roots Repaired New Work Guaranteed — Skylights, Gutters 128 Stone Street Newark, N. J. و و و و و E a‏ 152 Michael Pedalino, Inc. Tailored Suits and Coats for Men and Women 200 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-2712 w. tt tt tt aa BI 2-9443 Moe's Diner William Morris, Charles Hallax, Proprietors 24 HOUR SERVICE 21 Elizabeth Avenue ي Babe’s Cleaners Dyers Fotene Vassos, Prop. 900 Broadway Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-4732 James H. Purdy, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER We Specialize in the Finest Portraits and Wedding Albums Office and Studio: 58 Jones Street Newark 3, N. J. Residence: 1253 Franklin Avenue New York 56, N. Y. т Congratulations to the Class of January 1947 Gerardo L. Del Tufo Newark, N. J. Compliments of S. S. Kresge Company 151 Market Street Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 3-8214 Geo. L. Cocozza Tower Print Shop Social and Commercial Printing Wedding Invitations 395 Bloomfield Avenue Newark 7, N. J. Between 6th and 7th Streets т DRY CLEANING — 5 HOUR SERVICE WHEN BROUGHT IN BEFORE 10 A. M. AT Lock St., Newark, Plant 399, Clinton Ave., Newark and at 50 Brick Church Plaza, East Oraage WATERPROOFING ANY GARMENT $1 PLUS DRY CLEANING CHARGE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR OWN HOME Fine Safe Rug Cleaning ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN THE ORIGINAL S. Feldman Sons Est. 1905. For prompt service CALL MArket 2-3660 PICK UP AND DELIVERY ESsex 5-1424 Mercury Tire Rubber Products Co. Distributors TIRES TUBES BATTERIES 32 Buffington Street Newark, N. J. Catherine C. Buckley Betty R. Giordano Elizabeth Ann Galioto Anita Timarco Agnes St. Peter Carmella Zappulla R. Sauoni Bob Saccani Angelina Angelo Joseph J. Cortese Howard R. Williams George Guie Nellie Guie Dorothy Fontana Rosemarie Nottage Henry W. Sole Marilyn Metrione Aurora Acanfora Marie Acanfora Anna Calabrese Carrie V. 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ESsex 3-5864 Vailsburg Hatters MAKERS CF FINE FUR FELTS Old Hats to Look Like New Show Koom: 755 So. Orange Avenue Factory Room: 9 Pine Grove Terráce Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-6421 Kent Theatre 856 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. = HUmboldt 3-5360 John Di Marzi BUTCHER 162 Verona Avenue Newark, N. J. Office Phone HUmboldt 2-7523 Residence Phone HUmboldt 2-5008 Sa cco’s Structural and Ornamental Iron Works COLUMNS, BEAMS, RAILING, GRATINGS, BRASS RAILS, CELLAR DOORS, SHUTTERS, WINDOW GUARDS, GATES, FENCES, WELDING AND STRAIGHTENING, FIRE ESCAPES, PLATING, TANKS 85 - 8th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Frank Lotrecchia Mr. Schwartz Carmella Scifano Marie Touriella Beatrice Lorenzo Dolly Romano Francis Tietlinger Vivian Anniballi Rose Antonucci Gloria Lemongello Madeline LaGrutta Jean Paternostro Mrs. Lowell Torest Witch Edie Buckley Jean Mathews Louis Weiss Alma Weiss Dan Hester Arthur Weiss George’s Edith DeBenedetto Ivan Davis William Bradbur Bernie Zall George Delle Sandre Anthony Farinella Matthew P. Gaffary Paul Voss William Hall Bernie Kirsh Anna Puglia Connie Picillo Bruno Saulle Edward Bumber Adelice Vinciguerra Fred C. Osborne Lorraine Geige: Walt Macrae Linda Altobelli Marie Cerase Pat D’Arcangelo Michael Edward Popp Rose Mesce Phyllis Nocciolo Gershwin Stang Florence Summer Gloria DeSantis Tonie Mehalaris Matt Canderella Richard Saccani Alfred Tucker Theresa Juliano Albert Kircher Frances Frances Henry Costantino Peter Palumbo Boosters Rico Bonavito Marie Burgiorno Jessie Chiaravale Diana Lorraine Gennaro Anita Blasi Geraldine DeLorenzo Eve Freda Sarah Rendis Angia De Rogatis Eleanor Guarino Matt Lombardi Charlie O'Neill Roger Cockerline Sal De Franco Aneto Michael Nina Caliri Persifone Peters Armand Cotugno Jo Filippone Frank Wavro “harles McGatha Nilliam Bichler Dominic Anzano Amedeo D'Angiolillo Sam Carpel Remo Maisto John Scott John Pettoni Bill Filo Sheldon Becher Justin Paul Pechulis Carl Federico Carl Jaeger Ruth Blou Ruth Schwager Jane Marinelli Dolores “Ackie“ Ruth Dill Mary Earl Rosemarie Vitello Lou Zaleski Art Griggs Eraldo Ciccarelli Gingie Molinari Vicky Roscioli Charles Clerecuzio Peter Kendra Aphrodite Kazameas Vincent A. Martino Athena Sarantos Virginia Red Jordan Dolores Cerrato Sophie Micheludas Cecelia Cioni Audrey Brooks Catherine Heider Marie Morano Theresa Danchesky Marie Sasso Rose Marotti Jean Grasso Anne Ricciardi Dorothy Fontana Anna Baldino Caroline Petrella Genevieve Portella Loretta Cipriano Marie Zincone John Pereira Joseph Russell Miss Mildred Ferraro Mrs. Miriam Cushman Mr. Louis Inzeo Dr. Fred R. Profeta Jean Scotty Wallace Doris Linardakis Georgia Konstantakos Mary Ann Javinski Molly Chahanoff Marie Gervase Joseph Cortese Jo Ann Ameika Lucia Valeni Grace lodice Elsie Perrone Kathryn Willis Walter Bluhm Joe Gentilucci Kay Boyle John Jastrabek Leonard Mascia Anthony Verdi Raymond Smith Gene DeVito Filomena DiAngelantonio Mrs. Rose Keaser Samuel Yundzel Harmoneers Otto Weitzkenkorn Nick Franks Pete Guarino Walter Azgiram Catherine Willis Phil DelVecchio Estelle Cornevale Bill Fitzsimmons Bill Charles C. Moger A. Kirsen R. Caulfield Sally Lucarrelli K. Albrecht Pearl Salisbury Mildred DiComo Perinotti's WHERE QUALITY SERVES YOU So. Orange Ave. G Bruce Street Newark, N. J. SUCCESS TO YOU ALL CST Co. АА BErgen 4-7062 C. V. Poulos Distributor of FRANKFURTERS AND ROLLS 50 Colden Street Jersey City, N. J. (c o Sabrett) HUmboldt 2-2920 Res.: HUmboldt 2-3340 John Gialanella and Sons PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY 174 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J. 856 South Orange Avenue Compliments of Robert Bleiwise 877 Broadway North Newark, N. J. ARmory 4-5953 Libby's Lunch William Pappas, Prop. 96-98 McBride Avenue Paterson, N. J. EAT WELL AT Ward Lunch Home Cooked Meals” Open 24 Hours . . . Laskaris, Prop. 488 - 4th Avenue Newark, N. J. Firestone Home and Auto Supplies D. Palmiotti, Prop. Newark 6, N. J. ———————————————— M — Josten's DIVISION OFFICE Graduate House 34 WALNUT STREET, NEWARK, N. J. a s OFFICIAL MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS RINGS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 TROPHIES - MEDALS - AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS FRATERNITY - CLUB PINS GENERAL SCHOOL JEWELRY a u en,‏ کی کک ےک کے ےکک TE‏ کے کک کک ےد کک کے کک ےک ےک م سے ےہ کے کے کے MArket 2-5114 Graubard’s SCHOOL AND BAND UNIFORMS OF DISTINCTION 266 Mulberry Street Newark 5, N. J. Palais Joy CHINESE-AMERICAN RESTAURANT “The Place to Enjoy Good Food 807-813 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. Mitchell 2-0451 Forest Hill Floral Co., Inc. 850 Broad Street, Near Central R. R. Newark, N. J. Branch Store: 149 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE т HUmboldt 3-8860 W m. R. Walsh’s Esso Station 864 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of Peter's Luncheonette 148 Central Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-0621 Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. Washington Florist, Inc. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Strictly Highest Grade Cut Flowers Wedding and Floral Designs at Short Notice 565 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. т Compliments of J. R. H. Compliments of A Friend Patrons Eronoosh Kofof Miss Catherine P. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. Saverio Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Camilla Mr. E. Lundie James Geanuleas Mr. and Mrs. T. Pontikas Carol Metzler Anthony Mistacco Eli Diveck Hiam Diveck Michael lanarone 1. J. Goldstein Mrs. A. Lombardi Charles A. Holves Mr. Joseph Crose Miss Georgia Stavros Al Pavia Jimmy Cavallaro Mrs. Susie Dunlop Charles Riley Mrs. J. DeMunno Miss E. DeMunno Miss R. DeMunno Gene Ciccarelli Bernice White Anthony DeSantis Samuel Scarpa Mr. Aurilious Jones Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Mr. and Mrs. William Piharo Miss Gertrude Jones Mr. Harvey Snead Miss Christina Day Mrs. Anna Goode Mr. Andrew Ruffo Mrs. Elsie Basso Mr. and Mrs. Tania Mr. and Mrs. Armand llaria Mrs. Elsie Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parrish Catherine Valvano Mrs. Ruth Tucker Odom Mrs. Eva Blair Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Nucifora Mrs. Francis Clark Mrs. Gladys Hill Mrs. Hattie Nelson Mrs. Mattie Martin Mary Deloch Percy and Ett Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rago Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sydnor Mrs. Dolly Mae Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dandio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riccio John C. Grimbilas Mrs. Louise Fiducia Ann and Ginger Mrs. Willis Thurman Lena Stevenson S. Berg Joe Costanzo Mr. and Mrs. Basile Mr. John Chambers Mr. Grover Goode Mr. John Gialanella Mrs. Angelina Nisivoccia Mr. Jimmie Produce Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. James Dram Mr. Nathaniel Bass Mrs. Ethel Edwards Claudia Trunt Mary Demas Tessie Demas Miss Bessie Nataro Mrs. Schetelich Mrs. Gladys Hill Mrs. Hattie Nelson Mrs. Mattie Martin Gene Ciccarelli Bernice White کک کے کک کے کے HUmboldt 2-0006 Compliments from Reagan Photography Studio WHERE THE MODELS GO Lanza Bros. and Chippy 753 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of Dance Club Mr. and Mrs. Dominick D'Acunti Compliments of Compliments of Manno's Butcher Shop MR. PHILIP MANNO Amsterdam Coating Company 115 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 64 AMSTERDAM STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments from MR. and MRS. F. MANCINI MR. and MRS. J. ROSANO John J. Biondi MR. and MRS. A. D'EMIDIO Compliments of The Klub Dukkallons � аве Luncheonette HOT LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE” Zeh Hahnemann Company 280 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ESsex 3-8348 Compliments of Compliments of Kraft's Hardware Mr. and Mrs. Martino 746 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. GOOD PRINTING AT REASONABLE PRICES HUmboldt 3-9498 Specializing in Social Work 3� Lucas Printing Service Ann's Sweet Shoppe FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL Bigelow 8-4131 280 - 18th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 349 NORTH 7th STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-2476 Baxter Terrace Restaurant Alvin's Bessie Mann, Prop. JEWELRY GIFTS RADIOS 178 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. 197 HALSEY ST. (Nr. Branford Place), NEWARK 2, N. J. Canton Restaurant Carpetoleum Floor Shop FRANK ENG, Manager à CARPETS AND LINOLEUM The Best of Chinese Food at Reasonable Prices ASPHALT TILE OPEN 11 A. M. TO 4 A. M. 212 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J. 162 Bloomfield Avenue ———————————————————————————————— ESsex 3-0289 PHOTOSTAMPS Your Graduation Picture Reproduced on 100 Miniature Photographs for ONLY $2.00 Angster Sons Personalize Yourself v PLUMBING SUPPLIES Every Time Ye Zigmund B. Schon 669 Springfield Avenue „N Jj 67 Farley Avenue Newark 8, N. J. H. A. Green Co. Sporting Goods Dependable Equipment and Apparel for Every Athletic Need Outfitters: Central High School Athletic Teams 30 HALSEY STREET (NEAR CENTRAL AVENUE) NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Member of National Association of Musical Merchandise Wholesalers, Inc. € — Chamber of Commerce West Market Cleaners DORN KIRSCHNER and Dyers BAND INSTRUMENT COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Musical Merchandise Careful Cleaning — Expert Dyeing DeKAY MUSICAL PRODUCTS Send us your most delicate Garments” Expert Repairing — Open Evenings ALWAYS PROMPT SERVICE 77 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARE M. de 154 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Sam Kirschner — MArket 2-4224—2-4225 Compliments of Compliments of Donald R. Reeves Mr. and Mrs. V. Schiraldi Mr. and Mrs. W. Reeves and Family HUmboldt 3-9871 WE DELIVER Ricky's Food Market Suzie Panzariello FULL LINE OF ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERIES GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 668 NORTH 7th STREET NEWARK, N. J. 148 NEW STREET NEWARK, N. J. ESsex 2-4095 MArket 2-9421 A. Haupt and Son Pat's Candy Store ROOFING - SIDING - GUTTERS - LEADERS 252 NYE AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J. 172 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Blgelow 2-9259 Compliments of S. Mackiewi Neil - Johnnie - Jiggs FINE Rieger 286 HUNTERDON STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-3680 HUmboldt 3-9155—3-9156 C BEST OF LUCK Park Avenue Furnitu.e FROM House Aart Alice Sweet Shoppe A. RUFFO, Prop. 21 PARK AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 634 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Gus Linardakis Dunbar Club John Linardakis E. TUCKER, Proprietor Peggy Linardakis 174 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Norwalk Tool G Machine Compliments of anana Skyway Restaurant FRANK J. SIBROSKI NEWARK AIRP 54 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. E we К� и � еш e Че ШЕ [ s en P FF A — —-—-— Bigelow 3-4566 VIOLA WILSON—Proprietor FOR STYLES OF DISTINCTION VISIT THE Mi Lady Fair Beauty Salon 328 MORRIS AVENUE BEST WISHES FOR A LIFETIME OF SUCCESS C. H. S. Stage Guild Phone BLoomfield 2-4071 General Metal Finishing Co. 9 BELMONT AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. McGatha HUmboldt 3-0566 Compliments of Orange Chimney Company 313 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Klaus Compliments of Emil Zamarra MArket 2-9672 Teitler's Liquor and . Delicatessen LIQUOR — WINE — BEER 13 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Catherine Walker Compliments of Henry Costantino Compliments of Gerard Market 3 EAST SECOND AVENUE NEWARK, N. MArket 2-2136 Liberty Food Stores PRIME MEATS, GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES 164 PLANE STREET NEWARK, N. Compliments of Joe Ditzel 300 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. Compliments of John's Furniture Store 159 CHARLTON STREET NEWARK, N. GOOD LUCK! FELLOW STUDENTS. Edward Albert Soltysik HUmboldt 2-2076 Louis M. Cerefice ACCOUNTANT Bookkeeping Done by the Hour—Books Set Up Tax Reports and Financial Statements Prepared. 6 So. MAGNOLIA LANE NEWARK 7, N. J. WE CONGRATULATE THE GRADUATES T. Carbone Sewing Machine Shop MEATS GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES — IMPORTED FOODS 23 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. 105 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-0532 EAT AT Salvatore Soriano DRY CLEANING Connie’s Sandwich Shop 105 SUMMIT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 23 BOYDEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9163 FREE DELIVERY Blue Front Restaurant Pete's Thrifty Market George Williams, Prop. Peter Savastano, Prop. ICE CREAM . . . ALL KINDS OF FLAVORS FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY 429 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. 30 5 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-9289 Phil's NEW LUNCHEONETTE AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Veteran Barber Shop Home Made Ice Cream 302 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 45 - 7th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-2940 THE ORIGINAL BILLY DORN’S MUSIC STORE А і Not Connected With Any Other Music St Tancoff's Confectionery SR MEN. Ane r Чин к � tt Expert Repairing on All Instruments and Lunc eonette METHODS . . . SHEET MUSIC . . . ORCHESTRATIONS Professional Teachers 82 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9168 252 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-9451 BURL ANDERSON MATTY FRANKLIN President Business Manager ? А © Е Musical Instrument Со. Elizabeth Cleaners G Dyers MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BOUGHT . . . SOLD TAILORING AND REPAIRING REPAIRING - SHEET MUSIC - TEACHING MArket 3-1215 103 W. MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. 62 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Albert Tucker Ralph's Barber Shop RALPH RUSSOM ANNO H R 316 163 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-6013 Phone MArket 3-977] Jerry Riporti Central Sussex Pharmacy CADILLAC CARS TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1. НЕМІС, Ph.G. 704 PARKER STREET NEWARK, N, J. SUSSEX AVENUE NEWARK, N. J w... Eee 166 аА ĖS Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D'Agostino 2831 5 LAKE STREET NEWARK, N. J. ESsex 2-9150 American AMOCO Gas West End Service Station lannarone Bros. ROAD SERVICE — PICKUP AND DELIVERIES Auto Maintenance, Approved Lubrication, Accessories WEST END G SO. ORANGE AVES. NEWARK, N. J. ESsex 3-2030 Res.: OR. 3-3996 Confidence Cleaners Dyers Benjamin Krieger, Prop. REMODELING OUR SPECIALTY 842 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gleason HUmboldt 2-7882 Compliments of Roberto H. Guerra BUTCHER 855 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9395 Rilli's Grocery Delicatessen 161 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9020 Carley's Pharmacy O. C. CARLEO, Ph.G. 329 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Jacob Klepner and Family 9 NORTH 12th STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Moretti ESsex 2-9739 D. S. Tire Exchange New and Used Tires and Tubes @ Latest Type Equipment VULCANIZING — THE KIND THAT LASTS 912 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF JANUARY “47 Wm. E. Benn Compliments of Mr. A. Gialanella HUmboldt 3-4751 Ralph R. Frame PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF JANUARY '44 HUmboldt 2-0056 Co-operative Family Ass'n GROCERY 861 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK 4, М. J. ESsex 3-4626 Cars Picked Up and Delivered Cheerfully B. and L. Service Station CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Repairs on All Makes of Cars Service With a Smile 972 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK 6, N. J. Corner Stuyvesant Avenue Blgelow 3-5458 Mac-Mieth Company Manufacturers of TICKET PUNCHES — LOOSE-LEAF PERFORATORS 44 HUNTER STREET NEWARK, N. J. ESsex 3-1903 Rowland Paint and Hardware Co. John Celentano Sons PLUMBING . ELECTRICAL - ROOFING SUPPLIES 539 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of GROCERIES Blgelow 3-0012 Established 1879 M. E. Bucher . . Singing Canaries, Cages, Stands, Gold Fish, Aquariums Mrs. Rose Palmieri Supplies and Remedies for Fish, Birds and Dogs Complete Line of Greeting Cards BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY 47 492 CLINTON AVE, near Bergen St., NEWARK, М. J. BEST WISHES Compliments of Capozzi Brothers Ben Franklin Store 508 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 154 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-4989 H. M. Troy ARTISTS' MATERIAL Picture Framing, Restoring — Art Books, Prints Campus Diner EXCELLENT FOOD 40 NEW STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. 373 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of pn Compliments of Art Club Mr. and Mrs. R. Littman Faculty Adviser—ROSAMOND H. HOPPER HUmboldt 2-3351 Compliments of Trauth the Florist Member Telegraph Delivery Service Marton Cleaners 475 ORANGE STREET NEWARK 7, N. J. 81 GARSIDE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of D G Trucking Joseph Lalli and Family EAST ORANGE, N. J. Blgelow 3-5469 Compliments of WE KAA rre AO Mr. ё Mrs. John Nisivoccia 174 HAWTHORNE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. — ——. —— Y HUmboldt 3-3792 Jim and Phil Mitchell 2-8583 Park Auto Painting BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS Expert Refinishing, Welding, Simonizing 421 SOUTH 10th STREET NEWARK 3, N. J. 6 LOCK STREET NEWARK, N. J. J € P General Trucking Compliments of The 4 C's Newark Auto Top Body Co. AND THE Manufacturers of Custom Made Auto Seat Covers Dalton Brothers 80 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of LEONARD D’EMIDIO SANTE D'EMIDIO Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wormald SAM Di UBALDI Compliments of Compliments of Heat Power Engineering Robert Miller, .Jr. Supply Co. 308 CHANCELLOR AVE., Cor. Bayview, NEWARK, N. J. 94 N. CLINTON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. High Class Painting and Decorating HUmboldt 3-9790 Paul Bongiovanni Compliments of Paul's Flower Shop Cla rence Pa rker FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION We Deliver 95 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of BEST WISHES TO THE JANUARY 1947 GRADUATING CLASS MRS. BETTY HUNTER James Palmieri MRS. J. EWANS MR. WILLIAM LUND HUmboldt 3-1993 MArket 3-2366 Compliments of J. D'Acunti Pancho Diggs and Orchestra MASON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 363 NORTH 5th STREET NEWARK 7, N. J. 30 BALDWIN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments from Compliments of Louis Grossman The Seyter Family —K L T Compliments of John Arezzi The Shenandoah Valley Camp Foundation PRIVATE SUMMER CAMP FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Office Hours Nightly 7-8 P. M. 228 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. ments Compl BOBBY LINARDAKIS HARRY LINARDAKIS ROSE LINARDAKIS Ruth's Dress Shoppe DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 732 E. TREMONT AVENUE BRONX, NEW YORK Compliments of Harold J. Stone and Pauline Farrar Compliments of the Hubba-Chicks Tel. ESsex 2 Nocht's HOMt MADE DELICATESSEN Varsity Men's Shop EXCLUSIVE HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS 399 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N Central Wrecking and Building Supply Corporation LITTLE FALLS, N. J Rascati’s Market PRIME MEATS 180 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J NGRATI ar LATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 Jeanette and Delores Gleason PLAY AND BE HAPPY Warren Street School Playground NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of Charles Clark and Family DROP IN Quick Lunch Specializing in Italian Sausages - Hot Dogs - Hamburgers - Clams ARK, N, J 4 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEW N. Berger BUTTER AND EGGS ———S—— — ——— n En LILO LLL LL A. Megaro ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN CLIFTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-3329 GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP “ Hallman's COLLISION BODY WORK — AUTO PAINTING 84 CULLER STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF A FRIEND J. C. S. A. Scheiner GROCERY STORE 309 SFRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-3742 Milton Deutch Son MEN'S CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS 494 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Blgelow 8-8088 1 Leo's DeLUXE CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING REPAIRING 324 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Bigelow 3-1122 Heyman Leen NEON AND COMMERCIAL SIGNS 265 BELMONT AVENUE Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stefanelli NEWARK, N. J. 2-4578 Reg. No. 1763 nswer Call Physicians’ Exchange: WAverly 3-3400 Robert A. Giuliana, M.D. Office Hours (Except Sunday) 1 to 3 and 5 to 6 P. M. Tuesday and Friday 5 to 7:30 P. M. 31 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Veteran's Campus DELICATESSEN AND RESTAURANT 373 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE JANUARY 1947 CLASS Gertrude Palmieri Compliments of Victory Food Market 250 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Rapid Shoe Repairing Dominick Gangini, Manager 72 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Humboldt 3-9563 We Cater to Banquets Parties Sammy's Sea Food Restaurant Spaghetti - Lasagna - Ravioli . Steaks and Chops Open to 4 A. M. — Dining and Dancing 249 - 8th AVENUE NEWARK, N, J. HUmboldt 2-4362 L . ouis Zanni ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOOD PRODUCTS 30 SIXTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-3807 Open from 11 A. M. to 3 A. M. Mandarin Restaurant GENUINE CHINESE FOOD EXPERTLY PREPARED Orders Put Up to Take Home 102 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-5175 Freddie's Confectionery Duffin’s Delicatessen SANDWICHES — ICE CREAM FULL LINE OF GROCERIES “Where Friends Meet” Open Sundays 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 4 P. M. to 7 P. M. 60 W. MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. COR. MONTCLAIR and SUMMER AVES., NEWARK, N. J. Block's Frank Sharkey's GREETING CARDS . . . STATIONERY Luncheonette H. Shapiro, Proprietor “WHERE NICE PEOPLE MEET 177 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 43 - 6th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-4091 MArket 3-2685 Nick's Meat Market Dr. M. Belford EYE EXAMINATIONS FREE DELIVERY Hours: 9 to 6—Sat. to 8 P. M. and By Appointment 372 SIXTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 36 NEW STREET, opp. Hahne's NEWARK, N. J. B J Stationers P. T. GREETING CARDS RELIGIOUS GOODS - TOYS - GIFTS . GAMES A FRIEND 563 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9866 Compliments of Bobbie's Beauty Shoppe E. E. R. Formerly with Queenie Hairdresser 642 BROADWAY NEWARK 4, N. J. (Elwood Theatre Building) —Ü Meola Brothers, Tailors CLOTHING MADE, HIRED, BOUGHT AND SOLD Cleaning and Dyeing G. De Mola TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS, CUTAWAYS TO HIRE Special Rates to Groups 227 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9381 Kelly's BICYCLES BOUGHT AND SOLD REPAIRED — RENTED Compliments of Mrs. Louise E. Fiducia and Family 105 - 8th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-8219 Grove Terrace Michael Cibelli Cleaners Tailors JEWELER A. Falseth, Prop. 107 GROVE TERRACE NEWARK, N. J. 227 NO. 11th STREET NEWARK, N. J. Between Vermont and Isabella Avenues Humboldt 3-9633 Nick Stabile CONFECTIONERY - ICE CREAM - STATIONERY CANDY . SCHOOL SUPPLIES 64 DAVENPORT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Compliments of Mr. Jack Strulowitz 33 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-2877 Marc S. Tartaglia . . Red Diamond Signs TRUCKS LETTERED Show Cards, Silk Sereen, Layout, Illustration, Color Design 100 - 12th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Mistretta 833 SOUTH 15th STREET NEWARK, N. J. Mary Basile GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 37 HUNTERDON STREET NEWARK, N. J. J. Posner's Grocery Store 233 10th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-4886 Mutual Bakery WEDDING CAKES - BIRTHDAY CAKES Known for Our Lemon Meringue Pies, Quality Pastries H. Hahn, Prop. 301 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-3299 Seibel's Cloak Suit Store 66-68 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. 5-7 CRANE STREET Mitchell 2-9194 Res: MArket 3-1227 Community Cleaner Tailor Fred Moore and Sons, Props. CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE We Clean Curtains, Drapes, Spreads and Chair Covers NEW HATS WATER-BLOCKED OLD HATS CLEANED 195 NORFOLK STREET NEWARK 3, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kruk Compliments of Tack's Grill D. Conover, Proprietor HOT SAUSAGE Eat at All Hours 398 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-2199 Michael's Venetian Blind Co. 470 FOURTH AVENUE W NEWARK, N. J. Immigration Travel Bureau Steamship Tickets — Insurance — Real Estate 23V; WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-3248 Member F. T. D. Bigelow 2-1816-W Crossley Yuill P. V. Barrington FLORISTS 327 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-5631 Broadway Electrical Co. LIGHT AND POWER WIRING Electrical Contractors — Prompt Service 600 BROADWAY NEWARK 4, N. J. Res: 26 Springer St., Belleville, N. J.—BE. 2-3438 HUmboldt 3-9497 Fred Finelli ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERIES 63 - 6th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-6244 Jerry J. Guarino COUNSELOR-AT-LAW 309 WARREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Neely's Barber Shop HAIR CUTS . , . $1.00 SHAVES . . . 60c 42915 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. Louis Linfante HUmboldt 2-6761 Cobano Robes, Inc. 54-62 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1947 Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Lundie Compliments of H F Mfg. Co. Compliments of Hoffman's Delicatessen 748-750 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Gabel Marcus 329 - 15th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Academy Recreation, Inc. NEWARK'S HEALTH CENTER 20 Alleys Across Luncheonette 243 ELIZABETH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-0297 Joseph George BREAD ROLLS CAKES 61 DAVENPORT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. John's Fruits Grocery Store 19] - FIRST AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of The Meola Family Compliments of Rose's Confectionery Store 80 BOYDEN STREET NEWARK, N. J. James E. Coston, Mgr. — Geo. Coston, Ass't Compliments of The Lund Family Compliments of The Bob-ettes Club MArket 3-9711 Dru's Beauty Salon Drusilla Ashe, Proprietor 173 WARREN STREET NEWARK 4, N. J. ——————— FU rs A Aaa MArket 3-0810 Compliments o: Mr. Abe Silverstein 60 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-3885 Modern Tailor A. DePASQUALE 142 WARREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Nick's Food Market 344 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9169 Verona Sweet Shop 282 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Rocco Stefani Son GROCER 117 BANK STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. William W. Werner Compliments of Mr. Thomas F. Garrity ESSEX COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE 6th WARD, 2nd DISTRICT NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-0842 Howard L. Jones CARPENTER and CONTRACTOR Siding — Roofing 178 WEST KINNEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Salvato's Service Station GEO. SALVATO, Prop. CENTRAL and LOCK STREETS NEWARK, N. J. Mary's Hollywood Tavern 761 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Blgelow 3-1679 S. Trapido DEALER IN DRY GOODS 197 SEYMOUR AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Lawrence's Barber Shop YOUR HAIR CUT BY BARBERS WHO KNOW HOW SANITARY SERVICE 802A SO. ORANGE AVENUE Near Vermont Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Blgelow 3-4923 Harry Strauss 176 PRINCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. NUtley 2-2664-R Patsy Giliberti and His Rainbow Orchestra 24 HARRISON STREET NUTLEY, N. J. Diana's Kiddie Shop 150 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. American Radio Television RADIO SERVICE AND RECORD SHOP All Latest Releases” 172 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-6991 Chris’ Market Chris Schembra, Thomas Schembra, Props. QUALITY MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES GROCERIES Free Delivery 347 NO. 7th STREET, Cor. 4th Ave., NEWARK, N. J. MAdison 6-0086 Madison Rug Cleaners INSURED - COMPLETE - RUG CLEANING SERVICE 21 BELMONT AVENUE MADISON, N. J. Blgelow 8-4300 Best Provision Co., Inc. 144 AVON AVENUE NEWARK 8, N. J. MArket 2-8786 The Hollywood Valet Shop DUNCAN and WILLIAMS, Props. Why Neglect Your Shoes? WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF SHOES Shining - Cleaning Ladies' and Combination and Dyeing Shoes a Specialty 103 W. MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of A Friend MO 3-1306 For Prompt Free Delivery Trento's Live Poultry LIVE OR DRESSED POULTRY — While You Wait — 48 BAY STREET MONTCLAIR, N. J. Farmer's Egg Market 183 BANK STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. Abraham Rosenthal HUmboldt 2-4288 S. Corbo Monumental Works MARBLE AND GRANITE DESIGNER Office and Works: 10 BOYDEN STREET, NEWARK, N. J. NUtley 2-4059 Ben's Esso Station 158 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NUTLEY, N. J. Mitchell 2-7377 Recker's American Bakery A Variety of Bread, Rolls, Pies, and Fancy Cakes Baked on Premises Twice Daily Try Us Once and Be Our Steady Customer 69 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK 3, N. J. Brooks Dry Cleaning and Tailor Shop MAJOR BROOKS, Proprietor 55 MERCER STREET NEWARK 3, N. J. WA 3-0978 Girard Cleaners and Dyers 494 HAWTHORNE AVENUE Near Hobson Street NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Odd Pennies C. L. Jones, Prop. We Call for and Deliver Excelsior Cleaners and Dyers DRY CLEANING - PRESSING, DYEING SUITS MADE TO ORDER Repairing and Altering of All Kinds LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY 263 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-2368 A. H. Jones Sons PRINTERS 264 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. ———— R Fm —————A— —— — À— — cc ccm] Compliments of F. W. Grand 5c - 10c TO $1.00 STORE 192 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE AT PRINCE STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of F. W. Woolworth Company 174 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. FOR GOOD QUALITY AND SERVICE... BUY AT THE Fancy Fruit Vegetable Store JAMES KAPELLAKOS, Prop. 123 W. MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9857 Bowl-A-Rena Personal Direction of Thelma and Carmine Hickey Cuozzo 12 Brunswick Centennial Alleys 54 FOURTH AVE, Bet. Broadway and Broad, NEWARK Buses 13, 18, 27, 28, 60 S. Doria THE TAILOR Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing and Repairing 3801 5 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-8863 Guarino Pharmacy 195 FIRST AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Newark Browers A. C. Compliments of Phill's Delicatessen PHIL CASCIANO 56 SUSSEX AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. BEST WISHES OF THE Auleb, Frame and Schmaltz Families Compliments of The Calabrese Family HUmboldt 3-8873, 3-8881 Broadway Drugs G. R. SCALA, Reg. Pharm. 188 BROADWAY AT 4th AVE. NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-7571 BLUE COAL Geo. Caponegro Sons Best Grades and All Sizes LEHIGH, WILKES-BARRE AND SCRANTON COAL — FUEL OIL 193 ADAMS STREET NEWARK, N. J. Grabelle Pharmacy 117 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Joe Males' Confectionery Greeting Cards - Toys - Newspapers SODAS AND SUNDAES 379 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Humboldt 2-7553 Service and Quality FOR BETTER WORK... CALL THE Elwood Tailors Cleaners 98 ELWOOD AVENU. NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-2660 . Fran Zinn LADIES’ COAT, SUIT AND DRESS SHOPPE 539 ORANGE STREET NEWARK 7, N. J. OR ange 4-9654 B. GIORGIO Custom Made Clothes by Giorgio 20 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J Compliments of The Judge Family Greetings from Mr. and Mrs. A. Suarez and Family Humboldt 2-3892 Free Delivery High Grade Food Market QUALITY MEA TS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Meats — Groceries — Vegetables OUR NEW ADDRESS 793 MT. PROSPECT AVE., Cor. Montclair Ave,, NEWARK Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mazzocchi MArket 3-2350 The Crosstown Wine and Liquor Store FRED KNORR 196 - 12th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. Irwin Compliments of Thomas and James Gorman Pavey Tag and Envelope Company Knit and Purl Shop HAND MADE MILLINERY AND NOVELTIES YARNS — EMBROIDERIES — TRIMMINGS Order or Make Xmas Gifts Now — Greeting Cards No Instructions in November and December 493 ORANGE ST., Near Roseville Ave., NEWARK, N, J. Greetings from Mr. and Mrs. A. Bornazos HUmboldt 2-3944 Matonti Paint Company Hardware and Paints - Household Needs . Garden Seeds WALLPAPER Manufacturers and Distributors MATASON PRODUCTS 110 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Central Restaurant FINE FOODS” NEWARK FARMERS MARKET Compliments of George R. Crisfield Y-Rosen Manufactures Children's Dresses 178 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-8670 . “| Louis TUXEDOS, FULL DRESS AND CUTAWAYS TO HIRE 42 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK 2, N. J. — — LU. U. U. i M U и ESsex 2-2179 Angelo’s Barber Shop Walter Macrae Distributor MOUNT VERNON DAIRY Quality Milk and Cream 372 - 18th AVENUE . 722 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Courtesy of Compliments of John and Allen Mitchell Nelson, Marion and Michael Popp Telephone Mitchell 2-4732 Compliments of McFarland ‚Music Service Henry Oi Operator of Automatic Phonographs 58 JONES STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-1809 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pat's Food Store 185 BERKELEY AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. PERSONALIZED APPROVAL SERVICE Write Compliments of Weck Stamp Company Biasi Bar and Grill OPPOSITE CITY STADIUM P. O. BOX 62 NEWARK 1, N. J. —Frarr nc Phone MArket 3-4845 F. S. Edwards, Mgr. Rhode Island Cleaners Dyers 2 Pressing, Dressmaking and Remodeling of All Kind Julius Lovett, Jr. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Work Guaranteed PHOTOGRAPHER Suits, Shirts, Rain Coats, Snag-Proof Hosiery and Shoes ac Specialt with Arch Supports Made to Measure ortraiture a Specialty Hats Cleaned and Blocked WEDDINGS — PARTIES Work Called for and Delivered 72 MONTGOMERY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 125 WARREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 3-1031 BEST OF LUCK, GRADUATES Compliments of From a Barber Mr. and Mrs. Gaetano Mascia Compliments of Compliments of Frank Devinut Farine Wine Company COMPLETE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUAL SERVICE A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS f PRODUCED: BY NEW CITY PRINTING COMPANY 802-806 SIP STREET, UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY UNion 7-2400 4 L VH MEM ЖУТТУ ҮЛЕП : А dn Jh H A Hy {Н dr U YE ex i, UNT ES ДУ LA | ie 7 ў, jj he L f Mi 1 HA H T Á if Dd ifs Ка ЖУАН i? } f J ( Y or, on d у 2 7 | Й ү Pi n BARIBAN um ال 2 mW TE PR AS — қ S АР” لاحم‎ S ы. : 5 ασ | A AI مي E Å 5 à e ; | A A SSE: Ny SS SD� � ( Уы UM SNITT РЫ; Lif 2 УИ) “ау. LTT LUE, PT MW 2 出 b 0- 7 0 y a « uj A STANTON A. RALSTON Principal Congratulations to the members of the Class of June 1947. When you leave Central you go with our best wishes for your success and happiness. If in the years to come we can be of service to you, we hope you call upon us. nag HENRY A. McCRACKEN Assistant to the Principal OFFICE STAFF In Charge of Attendance . Counselor Assistant Clerk Assistant Clerk Assistant Clerk . Secretary to the Principal VERA H. BEUSMAN MARGARET M. DEVONALD . JOANNA J. GELLAS ESTELLA R. GORDON . R. ERMINIE YERKES MRS. DOROTHY K. RING 0 ) 6 m ANN) � ν AY! 9] ACKVOWLEDGMENT JESSIE О. BOUTILLIER MICHAEL CONOVITZ ROSAMOND Н. HOPPER Miss Boutillier has trained and coached our Commencement speakers for which we are grateful. Her wis- dom, skill and patience will always be appreciated. 1 Mr. Conovitz was the engineer of our Commencement for the smooth operation of which, we owe him а debt of gratitude. We thank Mrs. Hopper for her advice and assistance to our Art Committee in the preparation of our Year Book. Mr. Lundie has assisted our Music Committee in the preparation of our class song and in the Music arrange- ment of our Commencement exercises. That is always a difficult job. We want him to know that we are grateful. Mrs. Welles has always helped make our class dances a success in directing the Decorating Committee. We thank her for her assistance and untiring patience. Mr. William Bauer has directed us in the mechanics of our personal and class performance on Commence- ment evening. With him in command, the behaviour of the graduating class at the exercises is always assured. To him and to the other members of the Faculty who presided over our assigned rooms on that fateful evening, we are grateful. We wish to acknowledge our gratitude to our homeroom teachers. The Senior term has always called for a great deal of assistance on their part in the numerous activities of the class. Without their kindly and understand- ing forbearance and cooperation, our Senior way would indeed have been difficult. Finally we extend our thanks to all the members of the Faculty for their wisdom, skill, patience and energy in our instruction. We realize only too late what opportunities we may have missed. We want to assure them that we will reflect only honor and respect upon them by being good citizens and directing our lives according to their precepts. ERIC LUNDIE MABEL WELLES WILLIAM C. BAUER [ч Ж Ў, F 2. . ` � : ж $ АЧ SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Standing: John W. Hedstrom, Michael A. Cuozzo, Julius Finkel- stein, Leo Litzky. Sitting: Louise Travelsted, Mildred Ferraro, Chairman Michael Conovitz, Catherine Egan, Victor H. Schleicher. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Standing: Francis J. Trunt, Louis Inzeo, Caleb O. Weeks, Lila B. Wright, Fred R. Profeta, Walter B. Griffin, Robert G. Rienzi. Sitting: Anna May Allen, P. Myers Heiges, Chairman; Florabelle Burke. Not Pictured: Grace E. Palmer. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Standing: . Joseph F. Rowan, Louis Goldman, Elizabeth Sullivan, Henry M. Goldstein, Leonard Gross. Sitting: Miriam Cushman, Jessie W. Boutillier, Chairman; Marcella Mooney. Not P ictured: Julia L. Mitchell, Alexander B. Lewis, Ray A. Barnard, Ruth Masor. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Standing: David Marsh, Morris R. Lerner, Vincent Marcellaro, Otto Melito, Benjamin Katz. Sitting: Marie Sullivan, Paul R. Haeseler, Chairman; Jessie K. Pressler. Not Pictured: Blanche Steisel. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Standing: Sol Commisa, Robert Reilly, William Bauer, Sol Fleishman. Sitting: Vera Beusman, Molly Kauf- man, Ann Schlegal. Not Pictured: Emma Hough. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Standing: Arnold Strassberg, Daniel Н. Nester. Sitting: Lewis D. Prag, David Skol- nik, Chairman; Joseph Ceres. L ANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Sitting: Joseph Miller. Not Pictured: Beatrice J. Litch MUSIC DEPARTMENT Standing: Eric H. C. Lundie, Frank Esposito. Sitting: William Greenfield. Not Pictured: Jacob Rittenband. II MEMORIAM William J. O'Brien E Keenly feel the loss of one so valued, esteemed and loved. He was one of the original members of our Faculty, who are rapidly passing from the Central Scene by death or retirement. In our busy affairs, we too often lose our sense of values and appreciation of true worth. Mr. O'Brien was one of the “old school”, thorough, an indefatigable worker and interested in boys and girls—a teacher in the fullest meaning of the word. He did everything with great intensity and sincerity of purpose. We were astonished at his variety of interests and the extent of his under- standing. We know that he lived happily and died a true educator. Alma Mater 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, Face we boldly every crisis, With a real and loyal will, Love the need of duty done, А� а our bounty be the beauty Аз our pillared Alma Mater Of our Lady on the Hill. Boldly fronts the rising sun. In the glory of the morning Hope of youth and pride of manhood, Burns in lines of liquid gold, Standing steadfast, strong and sure Every upward pointing tower Guide us onward, ever upward, Like some battlement of old. Heritage of rich and poor. et” AN ΟΝ y) nt | 7 7 E 9 , Т cm MS 2% CLASS OFFICERS JAMES G. WALSH President JOHN B. KEEGAN Vice-President GUS WALSACK Treasurer APHRODITE KAZAMEAS Secretary Helen Abajian Dolores Accomando Geraldine Adubato 813 Ridge Street 315 Seventh Avenue 269 Lake Street “For the more a woman knows “In her eyes her sweetness “A little fun will never hurt the worthier she is” lies” anyone. Linda Liva Altobelli 24 Highland Avenue | Jo Ann Ameika “A sparkling eye, a lighted Ж), | | 225 Broadway чи� 2 girl with lots о) “Knowledge itself is a power.” фер. Margaret Amolohites 226 Academy Street “Her personality just can't be beat; Having her around is sure a treat.” Antonetta М. Angelacci 106 Garside Street “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.” Sarah Anthony 123 Montgomery Street Joseph E. Anzalone “Such a small and delicate 275 Hunterdon Street frame; 3 1 “A careful boy without а But what power it does con- 1 SA worry in the world.” tain!” William H. Bailey Angelo J. Apice 109 Hedden Terrace Henry Bain 99 Peck Avenue “So яи is he, on work in- 535 South 19th Street “So quiet and sweet he can't He has high aims, ’tis evid- “My thoughts are my be beat.” е� і” companions.” жә =f CT 7 Albert Joseph Banda Charlie Mae Bankston 91 Grand Avenue 13 Hampden Street “Silence is not one of her virtues.” Ann Baldino 142 Sunset Avenue “Everybody appreciates a “Not too serious, тез heart y smile? Not too gay.” Rose Barbarisi 149 Garside Street “It’s nice to be natural when y you're naturally nice. ET 7 T ` 1 “A girl with sweetness and refinement of character.” Lydia Barbotti 447 North 5th Street Otis J. Barnes 610 North 4th Street “His pleasant smile, and charming friendliness Wil lead him to great heights of success.” Jane Barone Mary Basley Harry E. Bedikian 78 Webster Street 36 Bergen Street 96 Elwood Avenue “A good thing, that is in a “A quiet and ambitious girl; woman, She is as precious as a pearl.” Is a voice that's soft and “A peaceful nature, and a true sweet.” friend” Daisy Blount 28 Baldwin Street Catherine Blume “She may be out, she may be 4 Seventh Avenue in, She always is as neat as a pin. “There is safety in being silent. Steve Bodnar 201 Telliff Avenue Light hearted and gay, Singing on his way. 0 М Joseph Louis Boncouri ER 33 Mt. Prospect Avenue Q T c ) ENGLISH ) ب Catherine Воу!е | 19 Burnett Street Michael A. Bozza “The twinkle of her dancing 14 Chelsea Avenue toes, Will make friends out of all 4 a ‘ieee his her foes.” i عد‎ Francis М. Вге� � а� EE Stella Bursani udre rooks 96 Fourth Street aw = 49 Eighth Avenue i t t ` “A pleasant youth, with a қ Б rp “It’s her thoughts of others pleasant smile.” “Silence is her golden fate.” that make you think of her. Antoinette Calabro 174 Bruce Street “She smiled, and the world was gay.” Pearl Callahan 66 Norfolk Street “Dimples, and starry eyes, and an air of sweet surprise.” Nancy Calabrese 137 Parker Street “Bright and pleasant, sweet and nice, lots of pep and lots of spice.” Frank Byrne 284 North Sixth Street “Success will come to all his days, Because of his quiet and manly ways.” Nina Caliri 417 North Twelfth Street “Neat and sweet, what a girl! She'd put any boy in a whirl.” Phyllis Dorothy Cann 107 Colden Street “A girl who quietly wends her way And does her best, day by day. Коссо .ل‎ Саресе 79 Eighth Avenue “Capable, clever, and gay, A great fellow all the way. Josephine Casciano 96 Cutler Street “Her smiling face is a sign of true friendship” Catherine Celebre 621 North Fourth Street “Easy to get along with and nice to think of. Dora Chletsos Dolores Cerrato Molly Chahanoff 142 Wickliffe Street 257 Park Avenue αν... “Quiet, sincere, shy, and “Tall, neat, and sweet, E | sweet; | à j Just the girl you want to Knowledge comes, but wis- A friend like her is a. friend meet.” dom lingers.” indeed.” Guydie Cibelli Marie Ciccone Albert Louis Cicetti 227 North Eleventh Street 14 Lock Street 238 Clifton Avenue “Though football hero he “Good nature and good si � х “His heart and hand, both would be, make good companions open and both free.” We love him for his jollity.” Cecelia Cioni 215 Eighth Avenue Slim and tall, A smile for all. Loretta Cipriano 69 North Thirteenth Street “Precious things are very small. . Lorraine Elma Clark 5] Third Street “Quiet and sweet in a world of her own. Roger Earle Cockerline Augusta Cocuzza Helen Cohen 611 North Seventh Street 48 Eleventh Avenue 575 Ridge Street “He treads the road of life “Not very noisy or loud, “Is she quiet and demure, overcoming every strife.” But she can be heard over Maybe, but don't be too any crowd. sure. Philip E. Colaiacova - Frank Ι.. Collani 457 North Seventh Street 145 Ellery Avenue “Playing ball he likes best “Ambition is man's greatest of ай” treasure From it he gets a world of pleasure.” Marie Collier 52 Fairmount Avenue “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Irving Cooper 564 Thirteenth Avenue “If girls and studies seem to clash Then let the studies go to smash.” Armando B. Cordasco 245 Eighth Avenue “An all round fellow in every шау.” Elizabeth Covello 120 Davenport Avenue “Personality may deem you rich or poor. Elvira Cottone 504 Delavan Avenue “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Jeanette Corbo 16 Elliott Street “It is a friendly heart that has many friends.” Joseph .ل‎ Cortese 402 North Twelfth Street “So friendly, delightful, and clever; As one of the students, he was the best ever. Alvin John D'Alonzo 339 Orange Street “Youll hear him everywhere, his laughter fills the air. Esther Defilippis 16 Mt. Prospect Avenue “Fresh in youth and lots of fun, —that's Esther all wrapped in one.” Rose Custode 28 Mt. Prospect Avenue “A girl who makes trouble melt like snow And drives away all sorrow and gloom.” Lucille Crawford 145 Summit Street “It is enough for me to be where I can rest peacefully.” Gilda N. D’Angelo 43 Mt. Prospect Avenue “Pleasant to all, Liked by all.” Marie De Gaetano 176 James Street “A jovial smile and twinkling eye; A joyful laugh and never a sigh.” Antoinette Ое! Bagno 266 Montclair Avenue “Small, dark, and thoughtful; Knowing her would be de- lightful,” Phyllis Del Vecchio 314 Seventh Avenue “Her dancing feet will never cease.” Angelina Derogatis 9 Drift Street “Attractive, even with those all red-rimmed glasses, She is a girl at whom boys make passes.” Alfonse De Meo 76 Summer Avenue “Although he gets around, His life with good things will abound.” Delores De Luca 446 Roseville Avenue “Five feet five, and so alive.” Robert De Marco 12 Eagles Street “Although his future can not be read We know that Bob will go ahead.” Shirley De Vine Cosmo Devito Ruth Dill 168 Bergen Street 18 Cutler Street 43 Humboldt Street “Why worry — you'll slip Laugh and the world laughs “A pleasant girl with a through. with you. pleasant smile. Michael D'Innocenzio 327 Littleton Avenue : | Donnie A. Domenick “Whenever the day is dull and dreary E We can trust Mike to make М “Rich with the spoils of it cheery.” 4 nature.” 63 Nassaue Street Theresa Donchesky 533 W. Market Street “Is she so quiet, so demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure.” Bill Dovell Mary Earl Robert Paul Ellman 912 South Nineteenth Street 307 Warren Street 77 Lincoln Park “A wise man who always “Happy, jolly, full of glee, thy “Always sober as a judge. gives the day manner is from sorrow free. First to work and then to play. Paul Franci Emma Pearl Estelle Eppins 698 So. Twentieth Street 123 W. Market Street ‘ ; “Gentle in manner, firm in “As an actor, he is okay; �� ΄ σ pu = er, firm $ On Broadway, he'll be some ls eanry. day. Sabin Fallivene 470 North Seventh Street “А gentlemen, а scholar and a good judge of women. Dora Falsetti 151 Clifton Avenue “Gracious and friendly two charming virtues, Sal Fiducia 245 Jefferson Street Josephine Filippone 697 North Eighth Street “Speech is silver, silence is golden. “A lad with an eye for art.” Frank Joseph Filoramo John H. Flood Joseph Finan 132 Newton Street 13 May Street “But still his tongue ran and “А happy smile for every day the less of weight it bore, with “What one says will be He gives to all who come his greater ease.” remembered.” way.” 264 Summer Avenue v W ұт! 1 3 4 Dorothy Fontana Anne Francescone Beverly F. Franfort 282 Parker Street 15 North Pine Lane 373 Fourth Avenue “What's the use of hurrying, “Sweet, neat and gay, an all “Although she was late in When there is plenty of around girl in every way.” joining our class, i She gained popularity very time. fast.” Douglas Francisco 709 South Orange Avenue | а 1 ١ Albert Frasco “A leader, а gentleman, it is ( 1 3 83 Sunset Avenue plain to see, Yet modest in his manners as anyone can be.” “Always laughing.” Betty Freda 214 Summer Avenue “Dancing eyes that send forth light And make the darkest places bright.” Jean М. Gaines 434 South Twelfth Street Her sparkling personality Will fill you with vitality. Don Gavin 86 Second Street Short in height, but strong in might.” Juanita Gary 196 Orange Street She goes through life quietly. Arthur F. Fritz 857 South Fourteenth Street Dependable as the long His mind is masterful and strong.” Lewis E. Fritx 17 Cedar Avenue “Strength of body, and easy on the eyes.” Rosemarie Garoffolo 92 Court Street “Of my speech 1 were de- prived, 1 think 1 would have surely died. Joseph Gentilucci 487 North Sixth Street “A nice fellow whose wants are few.” George C. Gergulas 90 Palm Street “To know him is to like him Marie J. Gervase 810 Ridge Street orking, never % “Always shirking her path, success is Along lurking. Lorraine Geiger 118 Bank Street “А cute and sprightly little chick ; Where 'er she is, she's mighty slick. hu J Anna Gecas 232 Academy Street “Always willing to learn. Herbert Gepner 241 Nye Avenue “His witty jest, his frequent smile, Makes his friendship vell worth while. LP = - ف‎ - Joseph F. Giacalone Andrew J. Gioino Gloria Giusti 245 Hunterdon Street 182 First Street 69 Thirteenth Avenue He is happy as a lark all He is quiet, clever and re- “Cute and small as a rabbit; day. liable Collecting our money was That he'll succeed is unde- her habit. niable. Mary C. Gizzo Eugene Godawski 448 North Fifth Street 58 South Orange Avenue “Short and sweet, you'd like қ “He's a good natured, jolly, to meet.” ЧҮҮ. regular fellow.” Stephen Goione 659 North Eighth Street “Good company on a journey Makes the way seem shorter. go Shirley M. Goldbaum | Gouverneur Street “The tree of knowledge in her garden grows.” Marie 5. Gotolski 37 Fairview Avenue “To her, life is a song; Nothing could ever wrong.” Arthur Griggs 710 South Tenth Street “Capable, clever and gay, An all-around boy in every way.” Sid Greenspan 577 So. Eighteenth Street “He fools around but he is all right.” Herbert W. Goldt 157 Sunset Avenue “One who himself is true, And so must be the same to Geraldine Grasso 100 Grove Street “There is mischief in her eyes. Eleanor Guarino Joseph J. Guarino Cecelia Hall 89 Third Street 466 North Seventh Street 70 Stone Street “Come what may, she’s “Patiently he toils the whole “A pleasant smile and friend- always gay.” day through, ly personality always go a And tasks he cannot do are long way.” few.” Catherine Heider Edmund J. Heuer 90 Burnett Street 36 Mt. Pleasant Avenue “A friend to all, a foe to none; “Bashful, sincere.” Treats all the same and slights no о� е” Jim Higgiston 83 Johnson Avenue “The girls like Higg, the boys ς - as wel In fact they think he's sim- N — J ENGLISH А A EEE | Dolores E. Hill 107 Peabody Place “Sincere of soul, pure of heart Never will thy memory part.” Richard Hopta 255 Waverly Avenue “One who knows his way ahead.” Fern Jackson 282 Central Avenue “Now and then laughter helps us all. Grace Esther lodice 110 South Eighth Street With her patience and calm- mess she can endeavor any- thing.” Alberta F. Holloway 316 Academy Street Silence never betrays you.” Ann Imbriano 221 Warren Street “Quiet and shy, that's no lie.” Τεά )а$рег 289 Seventeenth Avenue ‘On his face a million smile In his heart a million m ore Raymond Kalata 162 Peshine Avenue “Friend to all, foe to none.” Charles N. Jaeger 33 Alexander Street “Neither a genius nor a bore He has friends, and friends galore.” A : l ы Willia Mae Jackson 40 Clay Street “A pretty girl with a laughing heart.” М 7 John Jones 16 Broadway “Pleasant to all, liked by ай” George C. Kalousis 250 Academy Street “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” John В. Кееда� 270 Mt. Pleasant Avenue м ΠΝ. Aphrodite 5 713 Highland Avenue Helen Katsakos 379 Central Avenue “A friendliness that is en- “A form more fair, a face “Despair the thoughts of the | more sweet ne'er hath it been silent.” couraging. my fate to meet.” Peter Kendra Betty Kennedy 195 W. Market Street 108 Sixteenth Avenue “He dresses neat, his actions “Her kind blue eyes are gay sweet.” and glowing.” Frank Kirby 641 So. Tenth Street “Worry, let it run away. Live a life and live it gay.” Madeline Lagrutta 539 Roseville Avenue “When she smiles, her dimples dance.” Vincent .ل‎ Lanza 190 North Sixth Street “He takes advantage of opportunities.” Anthony Lamorte 4 Seventh Avenue “Jolly and wise with many friends A character of many blends.” Otto William Kreutel 522 South Nineteenth Street John Kups 356 So. Twelfth Street d “АП things come around to - him Who will but wait. Anna Mae Lambert 37 Spring Street “Cheerfulness wins friends wherever she goes.” Edward Paul Lanzara Rose LaRussa Edward .ل‎ Leitz 101 Second Street 17 Warren Street 697 So. Twentieth Street “If music be the food of love, “Although you always set her “A quiet mind is richer than play on. straight, a crown.” She still persists on coming in late. Gloria Ann Lemongello ; Joseph Lemongello 28 Hecker Street 47 Second Street “Witty and neat “Shyness can be appreciated. And hard to beat. Julius E. Leone 24 Cliff Street Gloria Linfante 36 V2 Rowland Street “Eyes of blue, and a smile Joseph M. Lonero 189 Parker Street “Many things from small beginnings grow.” Edmund C. Lower 783 Bergen Street “Care їз an enemy to life.” Alfred Lovallo 159 Mt. Prospect Avenue “He's not tall, he's not wise, But he's a corker for his size.” that's true.” Edward C. Lis 355 South Seventh Street “Good fellow to know.” Nancy Flora Lonero 115 Park Avenue “Her laughter prevents worry.” Geraldine М. Luongo 253 Clifton Avenue “A girl with a smile, Is a girl worth while” Robert Patrick Malady 344 V2 Gergen Street “Sincere, attractive, and fair, Oh, what nice wavy hair!” Rose Mancuso 288 Summer Avenue “Joy and merriment is her motto.” Е a | Geraldine Luciano Nancy Luciano 9 Boyden Street 58 Stone Street “In typing she can't be sur- “With a voice that's sweet passed А nicer girl you'd never She is the envy of every meet.” lass.” Pat N. Maiella 15 Isabella Avenue “Pat is worth his weight in gold Of him just good things can be told.” Louis John Maolucci 130 New Street “He plays the music of Orpheus, taming beast and maiden. Rose D. Marotti 149 Mt. Prospect Avenue A quiet nature and a stead- fast friend.” Albert W. Mansfield 13 Orleans Street “Man of purpose, silent strong His, plans for success са� never go wrong.” Leonard J. Manko 106 Sixteenth Avenue “He laughs whenever you laugh.” Jane Marinelli 356 W. Market Street Whatever it is, she is always right; Criticize baseball and you ask for a fight.” Robert Marron 112 Maybaum Avenue They make up t his world.” Betty Martino 208 Thirteenth Avenue “That hair and those beauti- ful eyes Are something any boy would idolize.” Alexander J. Mary McClammy Matosewski | 9 Hartford Street 421 South Seventh Street “Humor and laughter is { 1 ) POP ” “1 ат myself the guardian of mu appreciated by everyone. my honor. Joan М. McClellan Tommy E. McLean 25 Roseville Avenue 104 Sumerset Street Antoina Mehalaris “They call her ‘Frenchie, that “Here's one who's filled with 156 Warren Street is true; cheer You'll never see her feeling Constant laughter's what we “Born in sunshine, spreading blue.” hear.” it since.” Mae D. Mejuto Anita Melillo Anne Melillo 448 Orange Street 88 Stone Street 35 Garside Street “Honest labor bears an “If eyes were made for seeing, “A pearl in a necklace of honest face. Then beauty is its own ex- wisdom. cuse for being. Rose Barbara Meola Michael Angelo Mesce 74 State Street 558 North Ninth Street A better friend can never “Quiet and unassuming, but found. A an expert on all subjects.” Sophie Micheludis 93 W. Market Street Those beautiful eyes of blue, Will make some fellow's dreams come true.” Victor 6. Mistretta 7 Chelsea Avenue “A pleasing smile donates a pleasing personality.” Lucille Moffa | Е!!е� А. Мо� ад� а� 55 Highland Avenue E | i 201 North Sixth Street “Laughing and talking all “We look hard for a friend day, - ` like her and when we find her Always has something pleas- 4 7 she never fades away.” ant to say.” Marie Morano 1028A Franklin Avenue “A very efficient little girl. She'll put all her bosses ina than famous.” “Friendly with a jovial air.” whirl.” Frank Ado Montagna қ . 71 Highland Avenue Elsie Marie Moore “It is better to be faithful 55 Sherman Avenue William Н. Morgan James Muir William H. Murray 149 Richelieu Terrace 119 Summit Street 622 Sandford Avenue “It is work which gives flavor “There's a smile in his heart “He who does for the love of to life” Ánd a glean in his hair doing Does well the job he is pur- suing.” Gerald E. Muscio 23 Isabella Avenue cy Raymond G. Nardo “Though he’s very quiet, . Я 379 Littleton Avenue He possesses a wealth of knowledge.” “He appreciates a lovely ass Amelia Nazaruk 745 So. Twelfth Street “Sincere, shy, and sublime, but She'll always make you toe the line.” Gloria Notare 87 Davenport Avenue “A smile costs nothing, but creates much.” Betty Nuthall 104 South Eighth Street “She's such a busy little bee; She knows all from A to Z.” Helen A. O'Hara 524 Central Avenue She was a phantom of de- light When first she gleamed upon my sight. Josephine А. Nicastro 4 Drift Street “Laughter, chatter, and dance.” Dorothy E. Newkirk 103 Camden Street “A little fun can never hurt anyone. Rosemary Nottage 6 South Sixth Street Personal beauty is а greater recommendation than any let- ter of introduction. George Onischuk 157 Belmont Avenue Studious, clever, versatile too, He does well all he starts to do. Lillian Padilla 110 Orange Street Paul F. Paicer “А well dressed girl with С 3 88 South Sixth Street dignity and poise.” “One of the finest and always the nicest.” Daniel L. Pancione Norma L. Paradise Theodore John Patz 103 Grand Avenue 134 James Street 34 Jay Street “A sharp fellow, with an eye “Quietness, at its height, “N o man is the wiser for his for music. Sweetness at а sight. learning. Jack Pavelchak Lucille У. Pekrul William Pepe 629 So, Thirteenth Street 26 Lillie Street 897 Mt. Prospect Avenue “A big boy with a big smile. Her dimples and brown eyes, “Many a dull class has been Hold a delightful surprise. 3 brightened by her witty remark Diana Perone 36 Seventh Avenue Persephone Peters 141 North Ninth Street Life is but α world of laughter. “4 willing heart, a helping hand, Always ready on demand. Caroline Petrella 139 High Street “A light that should never grow dim. Al Picardi 238 Kerrigan Boulevard “A sharp 1ай who is known ENGLISH) Helen Marie Pope 99 So. Eleventh Street Many a dull class has been brightened by her witty re- marks. Anna Pratko 383 Summer Avenue Not much talk, A great sweet silence. Genevieve Portella 226 Third Street Her eyes and ears and every thought, Were with her sweet perfec- tion caught. by ай” Claire Lee Polasheck 89 Winthrop Street “Pleasure makes the hours seem short. Susan Porcelli 22 Gardside Street “May be seen but seldom heard.” Mario Primamore Stanley Prinke Geraldine M. Rafaniello 129 Parker Street 321 Waverly Avenue 7 Clark Street “Men of few words are “The world admires those “Dark black hair, that can't usually the best. who try. be compared.” William J. Rahner Theresa Raimo 239 Chadwick Avenue 228 Gardside Street “Though he comes here, It’s sure his mind is where.” ١ “Always happy, always gay, else- р 5 always laughing, that's her way. Joseph Raymond 154 Third Street “А good guy full of fun, Well liked by everyone. Н. Robert Reinhard 35 Hollywood Avenue “Laughter, chatter and song. Catherine Renga 651 North Fifth Street “She dresses neat, Her actions sweet.” Eneo S. Reboli Fannie Artensia Reid 151 Bank Street 19 South Orange Avenue As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” Joseph R. Reistein 2 Hillside Avenue “He, who has ambition, wins.” Kathleen Reynolds 49 No. Fourteenth Street “А grand girl, natural and unaffected.” А� � е Кїссїагдї 890 Ое Graw Avenue Ernest Rizzollo 51 Summer Avenue “A small body harbors a great soul.” Irene Romanin 147 Verona Avenue “Her sweet ways have won her many friends” Virginia D. Rohlf 46 Nelson Place “Particular in her ways, al- ways jolly, fine and gay. Jerome Richman 80 Bay Avenue “His ambition is to rise.” Nicholas Roberto 293 South Sixth Street “Where there's laughter and cheer you'll find Nickie there. Stella Romano Ann Rosa Jack L. Rosa 4 Р 241 Clifto yenue 65 Fourth Street 241 Clifton Avenue 241 Clifton Avenue “What would high school be without boys.” “A happy medium.” “You'll like him when you know him.” Marie Rossi Victoria M. Roscioli 17 Nuttman Street 179 First Avenue “Her friendly talk has helped “May tune wait on her.” � May fortune wa many. Fred M. Rountree 178 Newark Street “His pleasing quiet nature Is difficult to duplicate.” Elizabeth Ruggiero 192 Academy Street “Not very bashful, not very bold. Joseph R. Russomanno 10 Stone Street . Evelyn Rutherford “A friend to all, a foe to none У 182 Orange Street Treats all the same and ы” y breezy pe w slights no one. A happy breezy person, who stands by her word.” Geraldine V. Saporito Josephine Salomone Alfred Santoro 349 North Sixth Street 140 Ridge Street 60 Tueltt Avenue —— as the day is ong. Her mind is masterful and strong. A favorite person among “Never trouble trouble till her friends. trouble troubles you.” Francis Χ. Savarese 16 Jay Street give him women and Norma Scappaticcio 65 Highland Avenue “One who always knows her place. Lucille М. Saulino 703 Ridge Street “Keeps the golden rule of say- ing neither too much nor too little. 4 Bil A - Marie Sasso 28 Seventh Avenue “Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maid- ens are.” Dorothy Saxon 555 North Seventh Street “A quiet girl of sterling worth Is more than all the gold on earth.” Margherita Scelfo 254 Warren Street “The world admires those who try.” Anthony Scordo 17 Wood Street “Men desire good looks and pleasure He has both in fullest meas- ure.” Rose Serpico 59 Stone Street “She always has a pleasant smile, she does what she can to make life worth while.” Anthony J. Sigillito 811 So. Sixteenth Street “A swell fellow to know.” Daisy Scolavino 6 Boyden Street “Is she quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure.” Henry Schmid 209 Kerrigan Boulevard “Impossible is a word he never uses.” Stephen Scurko 350 Morris Avenue “О Einstein, here is thy successor. John Simonelli 44 Twelfth Avenue “He is quite tall and blond, And of girls is very fond. Edward Skopak | John ©. Smith 421 Belmont Avenue 21 West Street with “All sports interest him, he Ж. А — меш а knows them to the brim.” | nm? 4 pleas way. Thomas Smith Theresa Smith 292 Woodside Avenue 68 Kent St To his friend he's known as Anthony C. Soldo dr: q 343 Littleton Avenue “Not much talk, a great He's mischievious and very � . sweet silence. witty.” His silence, a weapon. Henry W. Sole Raymond W. Spencer Margaret Springer 140 First Street 28 Hunterdon Street 537 Bergen Street “He is a handsome and model “Let the world slide on.” “Her quiet manner wins your pupil; heart. Trying to beat him, will sure prove futile. Geraldine Squartino 550 North Seventh Street Marion R. Squartino “А cute face with a pure 550 North Seventh Street heart.” е No anger found in her, only mirth and joy. Henry Strand 677 Hunterdon Street Quiet and unassuming, He takes his place among men.” Andrew J. Struening 170 Stuyvesant Avenue “He knows his way around this world.” Luke Albert Su ppa Martin Joseph Sweeney 56 North Sixth Street 4 50 Wilsey Street “He strives for better goals.” “A cheerful guy with a happy- go-lucky smile.” Samuel Tanchalk Barbara Ánn L. 1 51 Newark Street Thompson Phyllis Tomaselli — «ὁ from core Те 71 South Orange Avenue 190 Eighth Avenue Why aren't they all content- “Quiet in manner, friendly in “She is truly a ray of sun- ed like me?” character.” shine in a dark world. George Teakco Townes Carmella Tulimiero Gertrude Tuttle 51 Rutgers Street 219 Morris Avenue 5 Arch Street “A smile on his lips and a “It is nice to be natural “Her smile is cute, but small.” song in his heart. When you are naturally nice.” Lucia Valeri 168 Seventh Avenue “Full of vim and vigor, she gets around.” Rudolph Valente 308 North Seventh Street Richard W. Ventura 322 Hillside Avenue “Well liked by everyone.” | | | [| Магу М. Yetrone Caroline Viscel Jean Wallace 199 No. Thirteenth Street 12 Mt. Prospect Avenue 95 Mt. Pleasant Avenue “She is friendly in a timid “Dashing and winsome, laugh- “Be silent and be safe.” way.” ing always, and full of fun” Gus Walsack James G. Walsh 409 Woodside Avenue 885 Lake Street “Brains and Brawn a perfect “A jolly pleasant way is his ” jolly pleasant way his. combination Eugenia Mary Wanat 45 Jones Street Eddie С. Watford 27 Howard Street “Nothing induces, but per- sonal qualities. Charles S. Wenzel 57 Wallace Street “Do well and right and let the world sink. Joan Williams 95 Bloomfield Avenue “She is physically small but mentally strong. Howard R. Williams 107 Fourth Avenue He was our funny man su preme; When it comes to jokes, he is on the beam.” Arthur George Weis 27 Pine Grove Terrace Robert White 21 Myrtle Avenue “Although not big he gets around His life with good things will abound. жы 3 John Williams, Jr. 119 Morton Street Richard J. Williams 7 Rutgers Street ЗЭХ fth Street Nancy Williams “A friend with a smile Is one who's worth while.” pinch of n hie f cheerfuine “Warm and sincere “Always ready to give aid fade Rose Wirth 139 Hunterdon Street “A pleasant girl, with pleas- Catherine Willis 1 West Street “Sugar and spice, here's a girl that’s very nice.” ant ways.” i Joseph Wrzos 695 So. Twentieth Street “Man of few words.” Albert Zabroski 44 Blum Street “He goes his way and does no wrong.” Donald Ziliotto 876 Summer Avenue “Although he is quite a fel- low, Believe me, his is quite mel- low.” Charles Zubak, Jr. Richard J. Zubeck 832 Bergen Street 108 Sunset Avenue “Don't despair of a student if “A loyal close companion he has one clear idea.” is he.” Louise Zaleski 289 Hunterdon Street “Blonde and neat and some athlete.” Marie G. Zincone 476 North Fourth Street Timid she seems, but... | Gabriel Carnevale Joseph Cecere Percy Harris 150 Eighth Avenue 37 Seventh Avenue 102 Wickliffe Street Edward Mykietyn Fred Speilberger 46 Lewis Street 1 193 Leslie Street “Good all around ” Raymond Sutton 330 Belmont Avenue SHAKESPEARE NJ ENGLISH ١ 4 Rosalie Henderson Edward А. Keiser 99 15 Camden Street 274 Mt. Pleasant Avenue “A person of few words. “А man's reach exceeds his grasp. Charles O'Neill Jerry J. Riporti 51 Clark Street 704 Parker Street “His virtues are many, Merit is given whenever s ) { His faults are few.” 1 deserved. John Scott Jerry Verzi 11% Atlantic Street 284 North Sixth Street Charles F. es F. Rossman very good fellow, “О� е who knows his way 323 So. Eighteenth Street With temper quite mellow. ahead.” TL. INE M I ΙΝΕ” 1 BRIM WITH TEA GECAS - SAVARESE а u и = « ul r 2 о v 55 5 с Жш d NG MUSIC BY E RGARET AMOLOHITES WORDS BY Class Will and Testament Class of June, 1947 HE time has come! So, being of sound mind and body, (the mind part is purely accidental), we hereby draw up our Class Will and Testament, We bequeath the following to the persons mentioned. Anything found twice is merely coincidental, and should be disregarded. In our opinion everything should be disregarded. By the way, teachers may continue at their own risk. You can't say we didn't warn you! 1 一 First of all, to the 4Bs, we bequeath the tattered, worn, and rarely used English books, the newly erected cafeteria, and may they now eat in peace. 2 一 To our wonderful adviser, Miss Palmer, we leave a homeroom that will keep quiet during the “quiet hour.” 3 一 And to the marvelous Mr. Schleicher, our other adviser, we bequeath an Economics class of students with political aspirations. 4—To Mr. Cuozzó we leave a bow and arrow so he will be able to perform his duties as cupid with more efficiency. 5—We leave a box of laughing powder to Miss Allen. Maybe now the fu- ture secretarial students will have an easier time than we did. 6—Ah! To Mr. Heiges, we unanimously leave secretaries, typewriters, sec- retaries, books, secretaries, and more secretaries. 7 一 To Mr. Inzeo, the man of a few words, we leave a dictionary to increase his vocabulary. 8—We leave a quiet, peaceful, and hard-working study to Miss Goldfarb. (Perish the thought!) ϱ Τ� Miss Sullivan we bequeath a typewriter and a charlotte russe so she may be able to fulfill her suppressed desire. (Will Mr. Heiges and Miss Allen be surprised!) 10--То Miss Mitchell we leave “dead Macbeth. Double, double toil and trouble: Fire burn, and cauldron bubble.” 11—To Mrs. Wright we leave “patience and fortitude, and those filing cards. Ah! those filing cards! 1 2—A mechanical secretary is hereby bequeathed to Mr. Lewis. 13—And to Miss Lovell, we leave a class of boys. We'd love to see them baste nice stitches! 14— Τ� Mrs. Elam, we leave the aroma of the third floor. (Mmmmm). 15—To Mr. Conovitz, we leave a class of highly intelligent, highly ambitious, and very energetic students. Are there such things? 16—Alll our study children and their formulas to Miss Schlegel. 17—A group of flexible muscles to Miss Beusman. 18—To Miss Hough, all we can think of is this: “О� your toes. Don't bend your knees, etc. We still can't do it, Miss Hough! 19--А soapbox to Miss Kaufman so she can make better speeches. 20—To Miss Ferrara we leave “dear old Silas Marner”, and may he rest in peace. 2] —To Mr. Miller we leave El Primer Curso de Español” and he's welcome to it- 一 “Caramba! 22—The romance and beauty of Italy’s perfumed trees to Mrs. Litch, “Dio mio Buono!” 23---Τ� Mr. Goldman a class of boys—all boys. Poor fellows! 24—And to Miss Travelsted, a class of girls. (Heaven help them). 25---Τ� Mr. Nester we hereby leave a pair of roller skates to enable him to cover the second floor with more speed. 26—A chest to Mrs. Cushman for her inimitable treasures. 27 一 All the English term requirements to Miss Boutillier and аге we glad to get rid of them! 28—To Scotty and the Janitorial Staff, we leave an electric sweeper. Now they can maneuver among the students faster. 29—To Miss McHugh we leave enough chalk to satisfy Mr. Cuozzo’s wants. 30—To Mrs. Hopper we leave a closet-full of supplies. At the rate things are going we think she'll need it. 31—To Mr. Weeks we leave a gavel to save wear and tear on his hands. Or is it the desk !? 32— To Mr. Van Houten we leave a class of mechanically inclined girls. (That we gotta see!) 33— To Mrs. Welles we leave enough crepe paper to satisfy Central's decorat- ing wants. 34. To Miss Rems we leave a gas mask. After walking through the second floor, we're quite positive she could use one. 35— To Miss Gordon we leave a group of monitors, with strong ear drums, who can follow directions, and keep their mouths shut. 36—To Mr. Ralston we leave a more efficiently run school. And we are not kidding! 37—To Mr. McCracken we leave a class of seniors with perfect schedules. 38—And Last of All, we leave to all the Faculty the Student Body of Central High School and may peace reign throughout the halls and classrooms. (They Hope) . WE THE UNDERSIGNED, hereby terminate this, our Class Will and Testament, on this eighteenth day of June, the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-seven. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1947. Signed and Witnessed by: “Senior” Kilroy Open the Door” Richard. This Is It! the class was excited. They were beautiful! We knew that we would be proud to wear them in future years. We did it! At last we made Senior B's. Now we had to choose our class officers. Petitions were signed, ballots were drawn up, the 4B's voted, and finally the re- sults were announced. The officers were: Jimmy Walsh, President; Johnny Keegan, Vice-President; Aphrodite Kazameas, Secretary, and Gus Walsack, Treasurer. Now we simply had to get down to work. Committees were organized, our yearbook was on its way. The book had to be perfect because of the splendid cooperation that we received from students. The last part of the term we. voted for 4A class officers. The results were the same efficient officers. |t was now that we could not wait until our final term. In order to bid the departing Seniors farewell, we sponsored our Junior-Senior Prom. |t was very successful. It was a thrilling moment when the 4A President presented the school key to Jimmy Walsh. Every 4B in the auditorium was as proud as Jimmy. We were now full-fledged seniors. We worked very hard throughout the entire term, since we were very anxious to pass our different subjects with credit to our class. After an enormous amount of work and worry, our yearbook was finally on its way to the printer. Examinations arrived and, being successfully com- pleted, we certainly were glad. Now we got busy with our Class Day program. Everyone was guided by the thought of having our Class Day remembered as one of the best presented in Central. We succeeded in accom- plishing this. We had a fine program, which added to our pride. It arrived! The day we had been waiting for all these years. Graduation Day! Funny, isn't it, how you may have wanted something to happen but when it does happen, you find yourself wishing that it hadn't. That is how we felt on that memorable day. There were tears in our eyes as we marched slowly down the aisle of our auditorium for the last time. ln our minds flashed the memories of the four most wonderful years of our lives. It was then that we knew we could never forget them. E were sitting there on that fateful day in September wondering what was in store for us. Everything seemed so new and different from what we had been accustomed to. Suddenly the noise ceased. Mr. Ralston, with a bright, welcoming smile, greeted us. |n spite of the confusion, we were finally assigned to our new home- rooms, where we met the students who were to be our classmates for the next four years. Being Freshmen was a little tough because of the treatment received from the upperclassmen. But, we finally surmounted the numerous obstacles of the first year in high school; and before we knew it, we were greeting the new Freshmen. Yes! We were now Soph- omores. In the second year we really began to work. By now, we were well acquainted with the rules teachers, and their whims. The future looked very bright. Only one more year and we would then meet the other half of our graduating class. Of course, we mean the girls! At last! The Junior year arrived. After receiving our schedules, we scurried to our new classes—a little anxious to see which girls we would be with for the last (We hoped!). We weren't disappointed! Neither were the girls. two years of our high school days. To get better acquainted with each other, we than had our 3B Social. |n the beginning, the girls were on one side of the gym, while the boys looked at them from the other. But before it was halfway through, the boys managed to maneuver their way to the other side. Our first Social was off with a “bang”! Here we also met the two teachers who were to guide our class through the hardships and pleasures of the next two years. Miss Palmer seemed a little skeptical at what the outcome would be. But the inimitable Mr. Schleicher took everything in his stride. He had done this type of work so often that, as he said to Miss Palmer, our class would come through with “flying colors. That we did. Of course, we cannot forget our rings. How could we! 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Bureduio� sow pajapisuo) 5! 352502 ѕәјеѕ SIH :56ulllas jo ые oq} sn 531042634 ay 'ejajoJd 20) SI 'ejus ¡nyd¡ay aq} 'esied jo ром ¡myd¡ay 24} ә� іб eus “әйцмциом 55519 ӘЧ) saye aus 'Ja|SS9Jd 10) 51 puiy sAemje SEM aus ' aux JIADU IM 6دإيام‎ au) jo peruea ays j! !Јәшјеа 20) S! uO ә� і) pim АЈошәш sių zey} 3205 aq Аеш noÁ � ng :auo6 ә� ец ou 12316 ayy jo euo 'ueiig,O 104 SI Class Prophecy Date: Future Years. OME friends call it influence, others call it just plain luck, that we can make this trip. As we hurried through the Picardi, Plesnick, and Primamore Airline, Inc., offices, we practically skipped with excitement, as we w2re on our way to the annual United Nations’ Convention. It was being held in Washington, D. C., by invitation only, of course. We then bumped into none other than Senators Al Frasco, and Edward Leitz and Representatives Henry Strand, John Jones, and George Gergulas of New Jersey. While waiting for the plane to arrive, we noticed two familiar faces behind the recep- tion desk, Well, if it isn't Betty Kennedy, and Rose Cuctode talking to Margaret Scelfo, Gloria Lemongello, Gloria Linfante, Marie Collier, Eugenia Wanat, Cecelia Hall, and Sadie Henderson, who were representatives of the nationally famous U. C. C. (Upper Crust Crowd) who, we learned, were on their way to Washington to protest against Richard Zubeck’s ex- pedition to Lower Slabbovia” to bring back “dead or alive” the descendants of Lena the Hyena”, “Richard”, and Kilroy . This trip was sponsored by those very wealthy business men, Jerome Richman, Peter Kendra, Charles Zubak, Harry Bedikian, Michael Bozza, and Roger Cockerline. All this we learned from the Misses Kennedy and Custode who seemed very well informed. Our conversation was interrupted by a group of pilots who had just en- tered. We quickly found that there were a few among them whom we knew and we greeted them. “Gee, if it isn't Francis Brennan, Richard Ellison, William Kreutel, and Percy Harris. We also noticed their stewardesses with them and learned that they were Lucile Moffa, Betty Freda, Dorothy Fontana, and Dolores De Luca. On the Reception Committee awaiting the arrival of the plane were, Jane Barone, Chairman; Ceclia Cioni, Theresa Smith, Rose Marotti, Marie Zincone, Linda Altobelli, and Helen Pope. The latter informed me that another for- mer classmate Gerry Adubato was ferrying rockets to Egypt, the starting point of exploration to the planets. Our very pleasant meeting was cut short by the voice over the loud speaker 一 it turned out to be the charming voice of Dorothy Saxon,—announcing that our plane was ready to leave. So, with a hurried goodbye, we left our friends and boarded the very modern plane which we later discovered was designed by the wonder of the age Sal Fiducia with the aid of Ray Kalata. At last we are on our way, and as we look around at our fellow passengers we imme- diately discover that the sensational band leader Edward Lanzara is aboard accompanied by his very popular singer Nancy Luciano. We also noticed that the five very attractive women, Marie Ciccone, Phyllis Cann, Anne Ricciardi, Geraldine Luongo, and Anne Francescone, who sat in the far corner were all models of the famous Cosmo De Vito Studio. With them were Al D'Alonzo, Eneo Reboli, Steve Bodner, Michael Mesce, Ernest Rizzolo, and Joe Wrzos, whom we guessed were some sort of press agents, We couldn't help overhearing the conversation that was going on behind us so, we turn- ed around and recognized Anita Melillo, Dolores Accomando, Jo Ann Ameika, and Caroline Petrella, who represented the newly established Business School for Young Women”. They were discussing Atomic Power” with the eminent Dr. Joseph Rienstein of Atomic Energy fame, and his assistants Henry Schmid, Ted Jasper, and Tom Smith. Upon arriving in Washington, we were met by the Secretary of the Navy, Theodore Patz, Chief Justice Arthur Fritz, and the only Lt. Colonel in the Army Nurse Corps, Kay Reynolds. They took us to the Sabin Arms” owned and operated by Sabin Fallivene. While there we managed to scan the register and were delighted to find some more old chums here for the 76 convention. Bob De Marco, famed journalist, Shirley DeVine, Dolores Hill, Helen O'Hara, and Madeline La Grutta, famed Social Workers, and Guydie Cibelle, Independent Oil Com- pany president and owner of a million dollar business. Having leisure time before dinner, we visited the newly-erected memorial said to be of the finest architectural design. It was built and donated by that well-known athlete, Frank Kirby, for athletic purposes only. Upon entering the lobby we noticed Joe Lonero trying des- perately to answer five telephones, sign autographs and answer reporters; Albert Banda, Frank Montagna, Joe Guarino, Sophie Gotolski, Anthony Sigillito, and Rose Serpico. Joe is the screen idol of all teen-agers. Four very distinguished looking gentlemen brushed past us and we recognized Martin Sweeney who was trying to convince John Flood, Donald Ziliotto, and George Kalousis, ( all of television fame) that his waistline has really gone down two inches. Our attention was directed to the recreation hall where a group of people were dancing to the records of that nationally known band leader, Frankie Savo”. Enjoying the entertainment were: Daisy Sco- lavino and Bob Schnering, Anne and Jack Rosa, Grace lodice and Rudy Valente, Fred Roun- tree and Rosalie Henderson, Victoria Rosciolle and Ray Nardo, Gertrude Tuttle and John Williams, and Gerry Saporito and Richard Ventura. We decided to tour this massive construction and joined a group who were being guided by Sam Tanchalk. Imagine our surprise when we met William Bailey, Angelo Apice, Cath- erine Blume, Rose La Russa, Virginia Rholf, Gerry Rafaniello, George Onischuck and Charles Jaeger, among the group. After about a half-hour of touring and talking to familiar faces, we dropped out of the group and did a little touring of our own. On the 49th floor we en- tered a door marked A. A. A. (American Athletic Association) and discovered those out- standing, all-work football heroes—Bill Dovell, Sid Greenspan, and Charlie O'Neill who were discussing their campaign for Less Work, More Sports, in all Schools . On the 50th floor we found ourselves on a large terrace and discovered a huge swim- ming pool. The expert diver caught our eyes and we found him to be Bob Marron. Anthony Soldo and Stanley Prinke also instructors were waiting for him in the water. They were teaching a group of young ladies to dive who were students from the ““Chahanoff”, the very elite finishing school for young ladies under the direction of Molly Chahanoff. While talking to them we discovered one to be the daughter of Delores Cerrato of “Millinery” fame, one of Norma Paradise, the actress, and identical twins, the daughters of Anne Melillo, the brilliant novelist. We were certainly delighted to hear about their illustrious parents. We returned to our hotel in time for dinner in the main dining room, a dining room made famous by its excellent manager, Shirley Goldbaum, another Centralite. While in the dining room, Betty happened to see the headlines of another person's newspaper saying, Mary McClammy Sets a New Speed Record to the Moon . The Class of June '47 certainly is getting up in the world. We left the dining room to retire, for tomorrow will certainly be a big day for us. As we entered the elevator Marie recognized the man next to her as Arthur Griggs. He in- formed us that he is now Ambassador to South America and introduced us to his secretaries Marie Rossi, Helen Katsokos, Catherine Heider and his advance agent Julius Leone. The next morning we got a very early start and arrived at the convention hall early, Our friends Lydia Borbotti, Esther De Fillipes and Gilda D'Angelo pointed out the celebrities as they passed into the hall. Senators Vincent Lanza, Luke Suppa, John Smith, Fred Spielber- ger and Herbert Goldt, followed by their capable secretaries, Antonetta Angelacci, Helen Co- hen, Diana Perone, Rose Mancuso and Betty Martino respectively. We entered the hall and took our places among what seemed like thousands. A charm- ing young lady, Elsie Moore, gave us earphones. A Program of Speakers was given us by Anna Mae Lambert and Pearl Eppins. After glancing over the program we were surprised to find that our Governor of New Jersey, John Simonelli, is going to be here and before we could finish, a group of men entered and everyone around us was on his feet applauding. Catherine almost fainted with excitement when she saw who had just entered. Everyone was again settled in his seat, and the speaker took the speakers” platform. |t was our very own James Walsh, now President of the United States, with him were Vice-President, John Kee- gan, and Secretary of the Treasury, Gus Walsack; some of the other members in his cabinet include Frank Collani, Secretary of State; Alfred Santora, Secretary of War; Albert Cicetti, Attorney General; Frank Filoramo, Postmaster-General; John Kups, Secretary of Interior; William Morgan, Secretary of Commerce, Henry Bain, Secretary of Agriculture, and James Muir, Secretary of Labor. When we left the hall at the close of the meeting we met Aphrodite Kazameas who took us over to a group of young ladies whom, we discovered, were also guests at the con- vention. They were Lillain Padilla, Irene Romanin, Joan Williams, Mary Vetrone, Margaret Amolohites, Rose Barbarisi, Amelia Nazurk, Jane Marinelli, Dora Chletos, and Augusta Co- cuzza. On the next day while visiting the sights, we met Catherine Celebre, Elvira Cottone, Loretta Cipriano and Anna Baldino who were now in the employ of the government here in Washington. They told us of Lorraine Geiger's elaborate marriage ceremony and of the enormous reception given for her by her friends, Angelina De Rogatis, Geraldine Luciano, Juanita Garry and Eleanor Guarino who were making a fortune touring the world with their “All American All-Girl Football Team”, coached by Lucille Pekrul and assisted by Anna Imbriano, The Reception Hall was decorated by Betty Nuthall, Marie Gervase, Gloria Giusti, and Rose Wirth of the London Terrace Designers and Decorators, Inc. The Rev. Robert Ellman performed the double ring ceremony. The wedding party included Maid of Honor, Ellen Monaghan; Best Man, Herbert Gepner; Bridesmaids, Kay Boyle, Mary Gizzo, Sophie Micheludis, Marie Morano, Susan Porcelli, Josephine Salomone, Marion Squartino and Lu- cille Saulino; Ushers, Edward Skopak, Don Dominick, Lewis Fritz, Edmund Heuer, Richard Hopta, Leonard Manko, William Furr and Rocco Capese; Flower Girls, daughters of Mae Me- juto and Antoinette Mehalaris, and Ring Bearers, sons of Mary Earl and Charles Wenzel. Among those attending were: Joseph Anzalone, Stella Bursani, Audrey Brooks, Fannie Reid, George Townes, Geraldine Grasso, Antoinette Calabro, Josephine Casciano, Otis Barnes, Charles Clark, Jean Gaines, Nancy Lonero, Lucia Valeri, Nancy Williams, Al Zabrowsky, Ruth Dill, Marie De Gaetano, Alex Matusewski, Gabrial Cornevale, Lucille Crawford, Philo- mena Del Vecchio, Joseph Finan, Don Gavin, Eugene Godowski, Steve Goine, Joseph Graco- lone, James Higginston, Edward Mykielyn, Anna Pratko, Theresa Raimo, Elizabeth Ruggiero, Evelyn Rutherford, George Sivillis, Margaret Springer, Geraldine Squartino, Barbara Thomp- son, Philomena Tomaselli, Caroline Viscel, Beverly Frankfort, Joan McClellan and Richard Williams. Upon arriving at our hotel we found an invitation from our friend Theresa Donchesky, better known to movie-goers as Terry Dawn”, to visit her in California before returning home. We decided to accept because it has been a long time since we have seen Terry. At the airport in California we met Doug Francisco who was going to take us to the studio. On the way he told us of Danny Pancione, famed pianist, and of his plan to tour Eu- rope, also Albert Mansfield's dramatic rescues in the fire at Tony Scordo's Cafe, where so n many celebrities meet, including millionaire Jack Pavelchak of “Pavelchak Inc. Ray Spen- cer of the movies, Pat Maiella of “United Networks”, Irving Cooper, and his colleagues Michael D'Innocenzio, Frank Byrne, Edward Watford and Philip Colciocova. When we arrived at the studio cafeteria we found a luncheon being given in our honor. There we met Dorothy Newkirk, leader of a name band and the famous blues singer, Sara Anthony, Daisy Blount, Charlie Mae Bankston, Mary Basely and Fern Jackson. We also recognized the popular Willie Mae Jackson, the new actress. We also learned that Stella Ramano has the female lead in So Beats My Heart” co- starring with those famous actors, Howard Williams and Robert Malady. Also appearing in the film were Nina Caleri and Alfonse De Meo. The film was adapted for the screen by Paul Emma from Norma Scappaticcio's best sell- er Heartbeat , directed by Rosemary Nottage and produced by Dora Falsetti, owner of “Twentieth Century Wolf”. Our conversation was interrupted by the arrival of Louise Za- leski of tennis fame, Lorraine Clark and Pearl Callahan, models, and the very famous de- signer, Persifone Peters, Escorting them were Arthur Weis, Anthony La Morte, Don Stroy- ny, and Nick Roberto. Then as we settled down to lunch at the Moonlight Room ', Helen Abajian, and Gene- vieve Portella, owners, brought forth a surprise, a huge, luscious chocolate cake, baked by those famous chefs, Armando Cordasco and Andy Gioino. Sharing the cake with us were, Jeanette Corbo, Claire Polacheck, Catherine Willis, Robert White, Andrew Struenigg, Jerry Verzi, Carmella Tulimierio, Bob Reinhard, Catherine Renga, Paul Paicer, Josephine Nicas- tro, Louis Maolucci, Rose Meola, and Joseph Lemongello, From the “Moonlight Room , we went sight-seeing. Standing on the corner of Holly- wood and Vine, we saw Joseph Boncouri and Joseph Cecere whistling at Elizabeth Covello, Nancy Calabrese and Gloria Notare. Los Angeles was our next stop. Once there we hurried to visit U. C. L. A, to see our old friends, Professors Joseph Cortese, Alfred Lovallo, Henry Sole, Edmund Lower, Joseph Raymond, and Gerald Muscio. Too quickly our visit came to an end and as we boarded the plane for home, we thought of how grand it would be if we could only live our school days over,—if we could only see all of our old friends once again. Yes, our journey had been most pleasant. Catherine turned on the radio near our seats and we heard the voice of Jean Wallace on her daily Beauty Culture Program” M. C.'D by Bill Rahner. The guests on the program were Stephen Scurko and Marie Sasso. Then she tuned to another station for some music and we heard a beautiful violin solo being given by Anna Gecas, guest star on Joseph Russomano's radio show. Suddenly the program was interrupted by News Commentator Bill Murray, an- nouncing that the United Nations' convention was a big success and that we were at long last One World . As we sat comfortably in the plane, we all fell to dreaming of the bygone days in our Alma Mater and of all the classmates we've met, All in all, we felt that our trip was indeed a wonderful and valued one. BETTY NUTHALL MARIE GERVASE KAY BOYLE Star Reporters “Cog ‘n’ Pen”, June “47 A D ΙΑΠΥ ОЁ A SENIOR TUE:FRESNOMN-BOVONT A SPECASE PASS | م A -— - SAW CENTRAL FOR ME. 一 一 一 I| MON. - FRE SHMAN THE FIRST Т | CHEE LOOKA сау ALL DA e К STEPS. E-TRIED THE TEAM -HAVE ANEW INTEREST IN ENGLISH CLASS 0 VERNE oN) TUE.- SENIOR- CHANGED my MIND ABOUT FUN CUTTING --. mr LET IOR- GOT MON.- JUN THURS. ¬ SENIOR PASSED Exams! CLASS Noisiest JOSEPHINE NICASTRO GEORGE KALOUSIS Most Respected ANN MELILLO JAMES WALSH pid Most For Class APHRODITE KAZAMEAS GUS WALSACK Most Bashful Class i PEARL CALAHAN Babies JOSEPH AL LOVALLO INE SA FRANK Kine Most Studious MOLLY CHAHANOFF ARTHUR FRITZ Biggest Flirts DIANA PERONE JOHN SIMONELLI CLAS Ambitious NUT HALL Е МАВСО Most BETTY ROBERT D Class Optimist HELEN POPE AL FRASCO HERBERT GEPNER Best All Around AS APHRODITE KAZAME JAMES WALSH Most Likely To Succeed ANN MELILLO ARTHUR FRITZ 84 BALLOT Best Dancer LE E BOY HERIN Ceoswo DE VITO Most Sophisticated ANN RICCARDI JOHN KEEGAN ΓΝ جك‎ Rear $ ш DECORATING CLUB President BETTY NUTHALL Vice Pre MARIE G 'sident ERVASE Secretary GLORIA GIUSTI Treasurer ROSE WIRTH Adviser MABEL WELLES ITALIAN HONOR SOCIETY President ALFONSE DE MEO Vice President JOSEPH RUSSOMANNO Secretary ANGELINA BASSO Treasurer ANNA DIANA Adviser BEATRICE J. LITCH ART CLUB President FRANK TOSCHIA Vice President DONALD HORVATH Secretary DOLORES ZITO Treasurer PERSIFONE PETERS Adviser ROSAMOND H. HOPPER GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB President BETTY NUTHAL Vice Presider MOLLY CHAHANOFF GLORIA GIUS Treasurer N AN ANN IANNUCCI Adviser MOLLY KAUFMAN DANCE CLUB President PERRY CAPALOKIS Vice President ANN SCAVOLA Secretary MARIE SPADONE Treasurer DOLORES ZITO Advisers CATHERINE McHUGH EGAN, LEO LITZKE, MILDRED FERRARO RUTH GOLDFARB MASOR STUDENT COUNCIL President THERESA SCHAEFER Vice President HERBERT GOLDBERG Secretary NANCY LONERO Adviser MABEL WELLES CHORISTERS Director ERIC H. LUNDIE CHARM CLUB President MARION MORRELLO Vice President ROSE MARIE DE POLA ecretary ANGELA MALANGA Treasurer CARMELA LA TORRE Adviser FLORABELLE BURKE TANGENT STAFF Editor-in-Chief JOE VECCHIONE Advisers MR. LEONARD L. GROSS MR. BENJAMIN KATZ MR. MILTON SCHECHTER CAREERS NOT JOBS DANCE ORCHESTRA Director WILLIAM GREENFIELD BOYS' SERVICE CLUB President ALEX CAPRIO Vice President OTIS BARNES Secretary ROBERT BARR Treasurer ALBERT FLUKE Adviser JOHN W. HEDSTROM CAREER CLINIC President ANGELINA ANGELACCI Vice President ELAINE ROCHOW Secretary DOLORES LARDIERI Treasurer MARY VETRONE Adviser ANNA MAY ALLEN ΝΑΤΙΟΝΑΙ. HONOR SOCIETY President ARTHUR FRITZ Vice President GEORGE PARISI Secretary GERALDINE SAPORITO Treasurer GRAD BUCCELLO Advisers LILA B. WRIGHT ROBERT B. STRAHAN ROY A. BARNARD SALES CLUB President CATHERINE FREDA Vice President HESTER RYAN Secretary JOYCE ROLLINS Treasurer MARY BASLEY Adviser FRED PROFETA MACHINE CRAFTS President JOHN KLUNICK Vice President EUGENE GODAWSK I Treasurer RAY KALATA Secretary RICHARD ELLISON MATHEMATICS CLUB President GEORGE PARISI Vice President JOHN STARK Secretary ROBERT HEFFY Treasurer WILLIAM ALEXY Adviser DAVID SKOLNIK STENOGRAPHY SPEED CLUB Pre BELLES LETTRES President THELMA CONNER ice Pre RIFLE CLUB President LOU KATSIN Vice Pre WILLIAM ALEXY Secretary WILLARD BORDON Treasurer KATHERINE BLUME Adviser ALAN C. TURNBALL COMMERCIAL αυ Secretary MARIE GERVASE asurer ) SASSO MYERS НЕ!‏ .م PHOTOPLAY CLUB sident ECERE ҮЕАКВООК LITERARY COMMITTEE Cha ARTHUR GRIGGS PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Ch ARTHUR GRIGGS мый. М). nm А. ROOM DELEGATES RING COMMITTEE COSMO DE VITO ART STAFF ir 3 PERSIFONE PETERS ) Æ 9) | Ж Ὁ « 0 � ) 一 0 E ж 2 o I — — IL 一 一 — ζω — JU. b (duc LS [ Basketball State Championship by GUS WALSACK N March 22, 1947, a new page was written in New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association’s history, It was a night that Central’s many hundreds of basketball fol- lowers will never forget. For on that memorable eve an inspired basketball team, under the guidance of “Coach of the Year’’ Hank Finck, proved itself superior to any other courtsters in the State of New Jersey. This victory over Union Hill, a final step in a “four year plan (which proved to be quite effective) was the game which brought state laurels to a Newark team for the first time since the origin of the tournament in 1919. We have the shooting and passing of the unpredictable Leroy Smith; the brilliant ball handling and back court playing of Walter Robinson and Ronnie Owens; the continual ag- gressiveness of Charlie O'Neill, and the seemingless flawless shooting and defensive playing of Jim Walsh; combined in perfect unison, to thank for, as Bill Dougherty, sports writer for the Newark Evening News put it, “One of the most exciting finals ever witnessed in the tournament's history.” Central's boys fought their way into the state finals by defeating West Orange's cagers forty-one to forty-eight, they then encountered a speedy Kearny team and again emerged victorious. Next Central was to meet a powerful Orange quintet in Elizabeth Armory's court to decide the sectional championship for the Central section of New Jersey. Could Central's cinderella team (as it was called by Sid Dorfman) hold true to form by playing heads up ball and conquer Orange? That was the question. Going into the fray an underdog, it emerged on top by whipping Orange fifty-four to thirty-five and pulling the upset of the season. Through this victory Central gained renewed confidence and a crack at Perth Am- boy, champion of her own separate section, Defeating Perth Amboy from the opening whistle of the closing gun Central entered the state finals with hopes of its 2,000 students and the entire city behind it. The rest is history. Central went on to defeat Union Hill for- ty to thirty-seven in a game that kept the capacity crowd of over 7,000 fans on the edge of their seats (if they were lucky enough to get one) till the closing gun went off. Tomson of Union Hill hit the net twice in the first minute to take an early lead, but a couple of Leroy's famous bucket shots and a spectacular shot by Walsh kept Central in the running and the first quarter ended with two more conversions. Then the keen eyes of the speedy Robinson spied a chance to steal the ball from his opponent. He took the chance with the ball, fed it to O'Neill and a rafter shaking cheer went up as Central took the lead twelve to thirteen. А foul shot by Tomson tied it up again. А set shot by Walsh and a push shot by Owens brought the score to seventeen while Union's Innis sank a foul shot and Wal- do Goglin's hook and sucker shots brought the score to seventeen to twenty at the half. In the beginning of the third quarter Goglin tossed in another hook shot but Smith countered with a one-hander and Walsh sank a foul making it twenty-two to twenty-one. Central out- scored Union in the thir d quarter ten to five. As the fourth period started the score was twenty-seven to twenty-five in favor of Central. Walsh made a sensational steal and scored another two points. Smith intercepted a pass, and shot a long pass to Walsh who again scored. Zaslovsky's foul, Innis's foul and Zaslovsky's mid-court set and Strella dropped in two more shots, Robinson out jumped a half dozen players and tapped one in and made a sucker shot. Another shot by Smith brought the score to thirty-seven to thirty-three. Smith again converted but was fouled on the shot. He made the shot which brought the score to forty to thirty-three. A hurried goal by Goglin and Innis ended the scoring at forty to thirty- seven as the gun went off. Чг seasons Proved Не 9cod b threat ΠΠ 5 б 4у 7% 1 TET. h 29 ЕДЕБИ 4 City Champs FOOTBALL GUYDIE CIBELLI is four years as a varsity man made one of Central's immortal backs. ΕΟΟΙΕ WATFORD BILL (WHITEY) DOVELL A tackle who proved himself a worthy | А great tackle valuable to the “46” member of the all-city team м all-city squad. SID GREENSPAN As a center he was tops, as a backer up he was a little better FRANK KIRBY HENRY BAIN His sturdiness ón the line was a great a hard fighting guard, Bain was menace to all who opposed him always ready for action SENIOR ''A MEN FOOTBALL by GUS WALSACK NDER the guidance of the newly returned coach Sal Commisa an inex- perienced Central squad was handed a jolting defeat at the hands of a power-laden Nutley eleven. A 33-6 score was recorded at the final whistle with Central's only tally coming from an aerial from Bob Brewster to Ronnie Owen who raced 10 yards to paydirt. The next game promised to be a thriller even though we went into it a heavy underdog. |t was the old rivalry of Central, Barringer, which goes back almost a half century, renewed with greater enthusiasm than had even been witnessed before. Thousands jammed the city stadium to see Central hand the previous city champs a defeat which will never be forgotten. Central managed to turn back South Side due to the outstanding punting of Bob Brewster and the pass snatching and broken field running of Charlie O'Neill. Next was to be Bloomfield who had defeated Central three years straight. But this task was not to be repeated for the passing of Guydie Cibelli decided the fate of Bloomfield's Bengals to the tune of 6-0. An in- spired Central team met and defeated West Side by 19-O, keeping its city record clean. By defeating Weequahic, Central became a bit too confident and was defeated by an eager Seton Hall eleven by one fatal point, 7-6. Next was Orange who ripped Central 40-0 in a game in which the entire squad saw action. The regulars were being saved for the finay city game— East Side. If Central boys could take this one they could claim City Championship. Well, they took it in a thrill-packed game in which Jim Walsh caught a pass, lateralled to Brewster for one touchdown, pounced on a fumble behind the goal for another and led interference for Gene DeVito as he ran for the final tally. Constantino converted, bringing the score to 19-12 and fame to Central. CENTRAL EAST SIDE BANNER SQUAD Captain BETTY NUTHALL BAND Adviser JACOB RITTENBAND CHEERING SQUAD Co-Captains AL LOVALLO GENEVIEVE PORTELLA TWIRLERS Captain MARGARET. SCELFO Drum Major JOE SKELLY JOHN KEEGAN John went out for the team during his soph- omore year and was accepted on the team. He played J. V. ball for two years and was elevated to the varsity during his senior year. While playing, he proved to be a valuable min to the team and always did his best. AL D'ALONZO Al pitched J. V. baseball for two seasons. He was elected to the varsity during his last season. He proved to be a valuable man to the team and was always in there fighting. CHARLIE O'NEILL Charlie started his baseball career in the 1947 season as a pitcher, but his ability for heavy hitting at the right time was quickly recognized by Coach Bob Reilly and he was switched to the center field position. He held this position throughout the sea- son playing errorless ball. His performance on the baseball diamond ends an eventful athletic career for one best athlete's Central has had in years. GUYDIE CIBELLI Cibelli started the season as a catcher on the Central baseball team, but was later switched to the outfield to strengthen the team. While catching he established himself to be one of the best in the city. His fine hitting and catching helped him to become one of the key men of the squad. BASEBALL By JOHN KEEGAN ENTRAL opened the 1947 baseball season looking forwrd to а mediocre season. With а band of inexperienced players and with Coach Bob Reilly just returning to his coaching duties after а three year stage in the army, the outlook for the season wasn't а bright one. The Blue Devils opened their season at Bloomfield with а surprising 3-2 victory. Andy Bove pitching his first High School game came through with а splendid 5-hit performance. The next game was with North Arlington. Greg Cardones went to the mound for Central and with the aid of Bove in the later innings pitched Central to а 4-1 victory. In the next game Central faced its first city league opponent against South Side. Bove started again for the blue devils but he didn't have his stuff allowing one run, and had to be relieved after one was out in the first inning. Coach Bob Reilly called on first baseman Al D'Alonzo to relieve Bove. А! who originally was а pitcher came through with one of the best pitching feats seen in the city league in years. Не pitched hitless- ball for the next six and two-thirds innings, and Central came out on top again with an 8-1 victory. The next game the Blue Devils faced Newark Technical High School. Tech. showed surprising strength and Celtral had to go all out to beat them, coming through with two runs in the top of the seventh. The Blue Devils went on to a 6-5 victory. In the next game Central faced West Side with Al D'Alonzo on the mound. Al pitched great ball keeping the fans in suspense, as inning after inning, Al set the Rough Riders down without а hit. ΑΙ went to the mound in the top of the seventh still pitching a no-hitter. He got the first two hitters of the inning on pop flies. The next hitter hit а roller down the third base line which looked like an easy out, but the ball took an erratic top over the third baseman's head and the ball went for a hit. Al lost his no-hitter but he got the next hitter to pop out and the Blue Devils went on to win another 8-1 victory. In the next game Central faced its bitterest rival, Barringer. Andy Bove went to the mound for Central and twirled great ball. Ted Jasper, Sid Greenspan, and Charlie O'Neill led the attack for Central, and the Blue Devils came out on top with а 4-2 victory. On Friday, May 9th, Central met Weequahic in а double-header and came up with а twin victory, winning both games by the same 4-1 score. Al D'Alonzo winning the first, and Andy Bove winning the second. With a record of eight wins and no losses, Central began to get recognition and was invited into the Greater Newark Tournament. With the achievement of the “С. М. Τ.'', Central capped one of the most successful base- ball season the school has ever had. SID GREENSPAN PHIL CALAICOVA Sid made the team during his second year of Phil was one of the main sources of Zack Sos- school. Не was the J. V. catcher for one season now's baseball squad. He was one of the mainstays and was elected to the varsity position during his of our pitching squad and came through in every last two seasons. He soon proved to be one of the possible way to enable our team to hold second best catchers in the city. He was chosen on the All place in city competition, We can count on him to City and County Teams. He also showed the way help us through the next season. during his last season at Central. nk GN 一 一 一 - жаз ТТ p “Hi AMEN Ντ. RR? = a ‘47 CLASS OF JANUARY {4 JUNIOR - SEMOR PROM 1946 Josten's Division Office GRADUATE HOUSE 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone MArket 3-2614 Official Manufacturers of Class Rings Central High School — Class of June 1947 TROPHIES ° MEDALS ° AWARDS FRATERNITY AND CLUB PINS GENERAL SCHOOL JEWELRY ANNOUNCEMENTS Who is the Voice with à Nile? Λ GIRL very much like you 一 perhaps she lives on your block or went to your school. She's friendly, wants to get ahead, and takes pride in a job that counts in her community. She dresses well, too, on a salary that is the highest in tele- phone history. Yes, she likes it here—the interesting work, the pleasant surroundings, the feeling of working with young people like herself. You will like it here, too. And your Vocational Guidance Di- rector can tell you how easy it is to become a Voice with a Smile after you graduate. Ask her today. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company The Largest Savings Bank in New Jersey Tur HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch Spring field Avenue Branch Bloomfield and Clifton Aves. Springfield Ave. and Bergen St. (Zone 4) (Zone 3) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Telephone MArket 3-6059 CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Chesshire Photographers Formerly — Terr р RAYMOND COMMERCE BUILDING 1176 RAYMOND BOULEVARD NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Collegiate Cap and Goum Company Manufacturers of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS, CHOIR ROBES AND PULPIT ROBES 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1947 FROM The Class of January 1948 JOHN SHENNIS, President RONALD OWENS, Treasurer JOHN STARK, Vice President ANNETTE COHAN, Secretary ALEXANDER B. LEWIS, ROSAMOND H. HOPPER, Advisers COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend You'll always remember the day—the day you shed the designation Student for the more impressive sounding “Alumnus” or Alumna . There are other things to remember, too—things like this quote of Benjamin Franklin's— If a man empties his purse into his head no man can take it away from him; an investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. Y ou have made that investment. Continue to make it. REMEMBER 一 一 The Future Belongs to Those Who Prepare For It. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY HOME OFFICE OF AMERICA NEWARK, N. J. A mutual life insurance company Established 1870 ALDERNEY DAIRY A. K. DeLEMOS COMPANY G CO. HENRY F. MUTSCHLER Prop. BOOK AND SHEET MUSIC 26 BRIDGE STREET 16 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Phone MArket 2-3000 Phone MArket 2-2778 33RD YEAR GREETINGS TO THE GRADUATES OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL A Good Place to Learn FROM Comptometer ٠ IBM Key Punch Bookkeeping ٠ Billing Machines CONMAR PRODUCTS Dictaphone ٠ Secretarial Training CORP. English ٠ Accountancy + Bookkeeping Stenography + Typing Business A GOOD PLACE TO WORK DAY OR EVENING 1004 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 140 THOMAS STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-0480 کے a a‏ کک کک کے کک کک کے ےک کے ےکک کے کک کے کک کے د ےک س کے а‏ 117 Compliments of FREDERICK M. CONRAN MACHINE CO. Compliments from the HIGH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE BOYS Compliments from MR. and MRS. A. KATSAKOS F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 661 Broad Street Newark, N. J. ODD PENNIES IN MEMORY OF MR. WILLIAM J. O'BRIEN A Beloved Teacher of Central for Many Years THE MATHEMATICS CLUB Phone Mitchell 2-7680 JERSEY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS 05 South 9th Street Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 3-0556 RAINBOW PAINTING AND DECORATING COMPANY 305-307 South 9th Street Newark New Jersey Compliments � ί Compliments � ί ROOM 413 HOMEROOM 308 Phone Blgelow 8-2838 Phone Mitchell 2-7377 CHESTNUT WOODWORKING AMERICAN BAKERY AND LUMBER CO. А Variety of BREAD, ROLLS, PIES and FANCY CAKES BAKED ON PREMISES TWICE DAILY DOORS - SCREENS - STORM SASH - WINDOWS FRAMES - TRIM - MOULDING - PLYWOOD Cabinets - Radiator Enclosures Try Us Once and Be Our Steady Customer 76 Chestnut Street Newark, N. J. 69 West Market Street Newark 3, N. J. , , ompliments of Since 1922 We've Been Serving You Comp MARGARET'S LUNCHEONETTE SANDWICHES - SODAS - CANDY ELWOOD THEATER 97 Summit Street Newark, N. J JOSEPH F. REINHARDT, INC. Beats the Best Beverage THE WOODSIDE DINER Keep in Good Health by Drinking GOOD FOOD ١5 GOOD HEALTH SARATOGA NATURAL MINERAL WATER Retail and Wholesale 61 Third Street Newark, N. J. Broadway Мете 3; Р� о� е HUmboldt 3-3042 Compliments of EXCEL RADIO ὅ APPLIANCE CO. ADDRESSOGRAPH SALES When Your Radio 15 Not Wel Call EXCEL AGENCY RECORDS AND GIFTS 229 Orange Street DENKEN CLEANERS DYERS NEWARK EA COMPRESSED STEEL CORP. All Our Alterations Are Guaranteed SCRAP IR Pressing While You Wait =з ХОМ АМР STEEL 81 South 7th Street Newark, N. J 40 Manufacturers Place Newark, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 5-2442 Phone BElleville 2-2699 Nick Frannicola - Associates - Frank Cundari VARSITY SPORTING GOODS M. M. DRESS COMPANY COMPANY MICHAEL A. MUCCI FULL SPORTING LINE MANUFACTURER OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES SPORTS WEAR TEAMS EQUIPPED Developing and Photo Finishing 395 Rossville “Avenue Newark 7, N. J. 15 Washington Avenue Belleville 9, N. J. Compliments of A. D'ALESSANDRO EDWARD SHULMAN REINHARD-MUELLER CO. LEE CLOTHIERS, INC. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS CUSTOM TAILORS 2 Hollywood Avenue 993 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. Phone ELizabeth 2-4882 Hillside, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-7419 ————————— — —————————————— 120 a_a س‎ 一 compliments Tower Social Club Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrelli Sons AVENUE Paramount Book Company ALL KINDS OF RECORDS The 4A Class of Homeroom 411 бро 10 A. M. —12 Midnidht Рага Wait MR. SCHLEICHER AT BROAD and MARKET D. Venturi GROCERIES, MEATS, CONFECTIONS rteous Service 224 WARREN STREET NEWARK, N. J Rice’s HOME MADE ICE CREAM, LUNCHEONETTE Homeroom 401 272 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J Compliments of Compliments of Anthony and James R. Giuliano Mr. and Mrs. Francescone Best Wishes to Lorraine Compliments of And Her Classmates Mr. and Mrs. Clark Homeroom 317 and Family Luck and Success From Compliments of Homeroom 220 Peter and Marie Arre = Good Exchanges Member Real Estate Board Established 1907 Compliments of A. E. Whittington LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER Repossessed Properties Repaired and Rented Skilled Mechanics in All Trades Residence Office Homeroom 313 178 NORTH 10th STREET 138 WEST MARKET ST NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-4734 MArket 2-7643 Mornings Afternoons —————————— ————————— ————— 2. Ν Ν. Fred V. Caprio De De and Nickie Compliments of Harry Pittle BUTCHER SHOP NEWARK Traymore A. C. Ex-Centralites Compliments of R. W. Wheaton Dr. Frank R. Montana DENTIST OFFICE 7th STREET NEWARK, Compliments of Mrs. N. Melillo Compliments of Alexander .ل‎ Mattuni N. 232 A Friend The Bursani Family Mr. and Mrs. V. Roscioli Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Scappaticcio Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Calebre Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. Calabrese Best Wishes to The GRADUATES OF 1947-JUNE Mr. and Mrs. James Scelfo Mitchell MArket Groves Pharmacy CUT RATE DRUG Free Delivery Piene's Ic 14 W. MARKET STREET NEWARK, М Greenberg Lumber Supply Co. 110-112 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Gatlo's Produce Market Phone HUmboldt 3-1393 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. GORDIN STATE FARMS MILK AND CREAM Philip Gesualdo Freddie-Corner WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET TO EAT 60 W. MARKET STREET Phone HUmboldt 2-0272 Frank's Garage AUTO REPAIRING 49 STONE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 2-4366 Mario V. Farco ATTORNEY AT LAW 45 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, N. J Phone HUmboldt 3-9420 M. HOPP, B.S Hopp's Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE 440 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, М. ل‎ J. Mattia ICAL CONTRACTOR ELE GARSIDE STREET NEWARK, N John J. Manning ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION Fluorescent Fixtures 13th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Compliments of Klingelhofer Machine Tool Co. DISTRIBUTORS FOR METAL WOOD AND PLASTIC MACHINE TOOLS 20 PROSPECT STREET WESTFIELD, N. J Phone ES 5-1018 Joe's Quality Meat Market JOSEPH CICCONE, Prop. 31 MYRTLE AVENUE CORNER MADISON AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J Jewish National Fund JAY E. WISEMAN 45 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, N. J C. H. CALIRI, Prop Box - DIAMONDS Jew el WATCHES - COSTUME JEWELRY 73 PRINCE STREET NEWARK, N. J Imperial Multigraphing Co. 45 BRANFORD PLACE Phone Mitchell 2-9246 Phone HUmboldt 2-6027 M. RENGA, Prop Ideal Aquarium Manufacturers TROPICAL FISH TANKS 651 NO. 5th STREET NEWARK 7, — -Ἂωι — � --- A Rs EN Compliments of The Pipe Brothers 286 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 3-‘ Pep and Morris ITALIAN G AMERICAN GROCERIES G DELICATESSEN MEATS, CHICKEN, FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FROZEN FOODS 22 NEW STREET NEWARK, N. ل‎ Newark Multigraphing Service MORE THAN A QUARTER CENTURY OF PERSONAL SERVICE Compliments of Mount Prospect Sweet Shop 796 MOUNT PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Minutoli Bros. Meat Market ІЕО CAN EAT IT, WE SELL IT” 613 NO. 6th STREET NEWARK 7, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-3351 Trauth the Florist MEMBER TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE 475 ORANGE STREET NEWARK 7, Phone HUmboldt 2-7954 Rupp Flower Shop KARL H. RUPP 506 ORANGE STREET NEWARK 7, N. J Phone Mitchell 2-7990 A SELECT SCHOOL The Washington School for Secretaries RAYMOND COMMERCE BUILDING NEWARK 2 NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments from Industrial Register's Part-Timers Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE '47 from Mr. and Mrs. S. Gepner Phone HUmboldt 3-9169 Verona Sweet Shop FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEONETTE 282 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J Compliments of F Tuxedo Market GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES 1139 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Tomshe's Confectionery LUNCHES - GREETING CARDS 503 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Phone HUmboldt 3-9086 A. VISCEL, Prop Mira Mare Restaurant SUMMER GARDENS PIZZERIA NAPOLITANO - SEA FOOD WINE б LIQUORS—TABLES FOR LADIES 194 EIGHTH AVENUE Phone HUmboldt 2-0489 Compliments of Antoinette Del Bagno EMPLOYEE OF ROSEVILLE RADIO 331 ROSEVILLE AVENUE CORNER OF 4th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J PRESLEY BROTHERS Star Hat Cleaners and Shoe Shine Parlor Candy, Cigarettes, Magazines, Tailoring 73 SO. ORANGE AVENUE —— M — — 一 -一 一 Best Wishes Ргот The Art Club Adviser—ROSAMOND Н. HOPPER Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. John Lonero Phone HUmboldt 3-3217 O. К. Aslanian ὅ Co. IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL RUGS Oriental Way Hand Washing and Repairing Our Specialty 614 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2-3065 -4 AARON LIPPMAN Aaron Lippman Co. RADIO-ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT 246 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J Phone Bigelow 3-1214 COATS - DRESSES - SUITS - FURS Styles of Distinction 364 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE At Bergen Street NEWARK 3, N. J. Rocco Stefani's Groceries 119 BANK STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 3-9204 W. C. Woldt Esso Servicenter 1234 McCARTER HIGHWAY NEWARK 4, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of Marquier's Pharmacy 041 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE Coleman Dress Suits 40 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK 3, N. J Phone HUmboldt 3-9105 Air Conditione: Mary's Cocktail Lounge And Restaurant SUPERB FOODS 761 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J VICTOR MACCIONE, Proprietor Broadway Barber Shop THE CROSLEY XERVAC SCALP TREATMENT Private Booth for Ladies—Shoes Shined 103 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J Phone Bigelow 2-9 175 Picardi's Pharmacy A PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY SINCE 1919 263 LITTLETON AVENUE NEWARK, М. J Phone HUmboldt 2-4362 ARTHUR PASQUARIELLO Pasquariello Bros. DISTRIBUTORS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS DAILY THIRTY-SIXTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Phone MArket 3-9605 H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Baseball Uniforms, Basketball Equipment, Track, Tennis Supplies 30 Halsey Street Newark 2, N. J. ——————————— ———— ——M ی‎ GET YOUR SODAS AND SUNDAES AT Charlie Pup's 81 EIGHTH AVENUE, NEWARK, М. J CENTRAL'S No. 1 FAN Mr. Anthony Cortese GENERAL CONTRACTOR 401 NO. 12th STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 3-8711 .. Joe Contursi's GROCERY STORE 47 NEWARK STREET NEWARK, N. J Joseph Crescenzi COAL AND OIL 81 NIAGRA STREET, NEWARK, N. J. PROMPT SERVICE Phone MArket 2-1537 Corrrigan’s Prescription Pharmacy N. J. GUARDABASCO, Reg. Pharm., Prop. 370 WEST MARKET STREET COR. FAIRMOUNT AVE NEWARK, N. J Phone MArket 2-868] Bonavito and Daniels FLORISTS Floral Designs, Corsages and Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty 87 FOURTEENTH AVENUE NEAR BERGEN STREET NEWARK 3, N. J. EST. 1903 Charles Amodio CUSTOM TAILORING Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing 58 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J Phone MArket 2-4191 Paintings Restored Cary Kenny SPECIALISTS IN PICTURE FRAMING 79 HALSEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone RUtherford 2-8691 Burgen Hudson Motors, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE J. C. CIPRIANO, General Sales Manager 330 RIVERSIDE AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. ل‎ Compliments of Candlewick Gift Shop GIFTS - GREETING CARDS - RELIGIOUS ARTICLES AND LENDING LIBRARY Compliments of The Central Restaurant QUALITY SERVICE, CLEANLINESS STEAKS AND CHOPS NEWARK FARMERS MARKET 11 JOSEPH STREET Compliments of Thomas Dolan OLD FASHION TAVERN 454 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J Phone MArket 2-2612 We Call For and Deliver Duex Radio Shop C. L. SCOTT, Proprietor RADIOS REPAIRED AND MODERNIZED 146 W. MARKET STREET NEWARK 3, N. J Phone Bigelow 8-0684 Cafe Superior DINING - DANCING - MUSICAL REVIEW Open Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Holidays 3 Shows Nightly - All N. Y. Shows IN THE GRAHAM BUILDING 188 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK 3, N. J Phones HUmboldt 3-9155-9156 Aart Alice Sweet Shop AART and ALICE PAERELS, Props. Alderney Ice Cream Served Exclusively 634 BROADWAY NEWARK 4 Res.: 26 Springer St., Belleville, N. J. Phone BE : Broadway Electrical Company LIGHT AND POWER WIRING 600 BROADWAY NEWARK 4, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-5631 COMPLIMENTS WORTHINGTON PUMP MACHINERY CORPORATION A GREAT DEMOCRATIC INSTITUTION JAMES DI PIAZZA Plants in D. Ὀ. 5. HARRISON, М. J., NEWARK, М. J., DUNELLEN, N. J HOLYOKE, MASS WELLESVILLE, N. Y., BUFFALO, N. Y MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA DENVER, COLORADO Vos e s odio Offices, Representatives and Versatile NEWARK, N. J. Worthington Equipment Cover the Globe COMPLIMENTS GOOD LUCK TO THE GIRLS OF OF THE JUNE 1947 CLASS AND ESPECIALLY Betty Kennedy Eleanor Guarino TUPFYS Sophie Micheludis Nancy Calabrese RESTAURANT COMPTON BUSINESS SERVICE 383 HIGH STREET 206 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK 2, N. J. ——— M————————————————— 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 一 TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS... Phone MArket 2-1661 WE ARE READY TO SERVE ACCOUNTING ٠ GENERAL BUSINESS SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC LAFAYETTE RADIO 5 RADIO WIRE TELEVISION, INC. RADIOS - APPLIANCES Electronic Equipment - Sound Systems DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Send for Catalog 24 Central Avenue Newark 2, N. ل‎ DRAKE This Space BUSINESS and SECRETARIAL Dedicated COLLEGES and SCHOOLS o the PRESS GANG KINNEY BUILDING BROAD and MARKET STREETS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS New City PRINTING Co. А COMPLETE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUAL SERVICE 802 - 806 SIP STREET UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY PHONE UNion 7-2400 NW SS - SSSS RDX A E | Å б ۰ NY Rx SA ال‎ SN AN ш. 2 1 0 ac т 7 3 “ 2? 3 کک