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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1948 volume:

ES „ст --- PES TL. NE S po SE La FE: SEQUENS UE E AG ` 64 QY Pen ED BY THE y (946 and echnical PUBLISH Elass of Sanwa Central Commercial dili School ARK, NEW JERSEY NEW Dedication DEDICATED to that joy and spirit which has made our past four years a glorious adventure and will make it an eternal memory. Therein is a call: To do things because we love them, to love things because we do them, to keep the eyes open as we move across the field of life. � ἷ� ν in Work Stanton � Ralston PRINCIPAL bers of the rk with the mem has come to WO the time It has been а real pleasure ry 1948, Class of Janua || and good to say farewe rincipal of Central his wise leadership t important nniversary 25 p rs, he has by m for all that is mos Ralston S tenth a ten yea nony pe Joy of Living. This is Mr. . During those d White the sy tion for t MICHAEL CONOVITZ Chairman Social Studies Acting Vice Principal March 1947-October 1947 Y SSIE W. BOUTILLIER Chairman English WILLIAM R. CAIN Vice Principa WE WELCOME Mr. Cain to Central as our new vice principal, and hope that his stay at Our Lady on the Hill will be a long and pleasant one. WILLIAM BAUER JOHN A. DEADY Chairman cting Chairman Physical Education Technical £ а � EN — dsl PAUL R. HAESELER ROSAMOND H. HOPPER BEATRICE J. LITCH DAVID SKOLNIK Chairman Science Acting Chairman Acting Chairman Chairman Mathematics . Art Languages = Im exam e a Joy in Education EV å BERYL ANDERSON MARGARET J. BENNETT VERA H. BEUSMAN FLORABELLE BURKE Pm A to MICHAEL CUOZZO MIRIAM CUSHMAN SEWARD DeHART JULIUS FINKELSTEIN BENJAMIN ESKIN SOLOMON FLEISCHMAN AARON GOFF LOUIS GOLDMAN HENRY M. GOLDSTEIN HAROLD A. GOUSS WILLIAM GREENFIELD LEONARD L. GROSS ay [ON Le? | EVA: tl å EMMA HOUGH BENJAMIN KATZ +A ς d x I Ñ ALEXANDER B. LEWIS LEO LITZKY JOHN W. HEDSTROM MOLLY KAUFMAN LOUISE E. LOVELL ROSAMOND H. HOPPER GEORGE KOSTAKIS ERIC H. LUNDIE MORRIS R. LERNER RUTH G. MASOR McNAMARA OTTO MELITO JOSEPH MILLER MARCELLA MOONEY ae) ὙΠ Ar | DANIEL Н. NESTER LEWIS D. PRAG JESSIE K. PRESSLER JOHN T. PRICE FRED R. PROFETA є OSCAR F. RAAB ROBERT R. REILLY ROBERT G. RIENZI JOSEPH F. ROWAN MARY S. RYBKIEWICZ ANN B. SCHLEGEL VICTOR H. SCHLEICHER AGNES SCOTT DAVID SKOLNIK DAVID T. STAMELMAN ROBERT B. STRAHAN ARNOLD STRASSBERG ELIZABETH SULLIVAN LOUISE TRAVELSTED FRANCIS J. TRUNT ALAN C. TURNBULL ANTHONY J. VELARDO MORRIS WARRICK LILA B. WRIGHT Here is Mrs. Hopper, the teacher, She's as well liked as a double feature. She's given her time and effort too, To make this school what it means to you. Her favorite subject is art She teaches it with all her heart. She's a loyal Centralite through and through, Of women like her, there are but a few. S. M. ROSAMOND HOPPER Class Advisers There goes a man, that Mr. A. B. His great personality Is liked by you or me. His poetry reading you may think is fun But the homework he hands out must be done. He is easily influenced to hand out work By a guy named Lippman who likes to work. The tasks he assigns may be tough But the majority of them are just kid stuff. He is calm and quiet and smooth Not harsh and mean and rude. In conclusion | might add He is one of the best teachers | ever had. ds = c ALEXANDER B. LEWIS Associate Advisers A Am ry WFLA ERA ETTER NEE = κ) = = σατ� ΕΟΝ Ж x an ur E AE LK | High above the busy city, Far beyond all touch of ill, Sits enthroned our Alma Mater, Our dear lady on the hill. Chorus Lift the chorus, send it swelling, With a real and loyal will, And our bounty be the beauty Of our lady on the hill. In the glory of the morning Burns in lines of liquid gold. Ever upward pointing tower Like some battlement of old. Face we boldly every crisis, Love the need of duty done, As our pillared Alma Mater Boldly fronts the rising sun. Hope of youth and pride of manhood, Standing steadfast, strong and sure Guide us onward, ever upward, Heritage of rich and poor. 18 Ë | E n | 2 CONNER - FERRARA TER MAN-Y |FARE-WELL po 5 © О, б JANUARY 1948 PART WI � ” - WAYS AL BUT = o z a шы e e t Ὁ « - a = = = ul - o = E X GO WORDS BY THELMA CONNER FRANK MARMO Acting President ANNETTE COHAN Secretary JOHN SHENIS President RONALD OWENS Vice President Å і JOHN STARK Treasurer Um N niil ае Y P B x LADYS ADAMS on for anybody Δ d | i HELE E N A Ther e is Mischief in h er e yes. G A good compan! ANDREWS d to all. LEV A good sport and frien UISE ANGELACC! asant to meet LO Nice, sweet and ple 1 THERESA AVALLONE Bright, Sweet, ICO IA ANNICHIAR JUL small and petite her style is t and friendly Swee GLORIA AV. ALLONE She has for all w ROBERT BARR An ambitious boy With a Camera. а © A fellow with while. F ANNE BENUCCI er Way. 9 day by day. ently she goes sil g the right thin Doin KAT HERINE BILLIAS Hea r the A тоге uu ef ана � α, сеу воя. feet- eet. ю� we'll HAZEL BURKS Neat as a pin— Everyone's friend. An unusually clever sens mor amid her other fine qua RIE CALABRESE th her gay MA She charms you № attitude. ε CAPRIO CESAR s not on earth, bu t on à He dance cloud. PAULINE CAPRIO Charm is her greatest asset. NY A een RIEL CARNE GAB 1 frienc an and a ntlem gen A NANCY CA A Warm and fri RNEVALE endly Personality АММА CASTELLAN | Friendly and Sincere are her ways FR 2 А PHILIP CASTAGNA His eyes show à merry soul. i Е ` MARI | E Frien CLE endly and ‘née MENTE re wit Å isposition h а gay DELPHINE CETRULO ri with а sense of humor. A swell 9! JOSEPHINE CICCONE uality cannot be copied. True individ eas Attractive and with. THELMA Capabl FRANK COVIELLO r like that of There is no powe oratory. RUTH COX is à virtue any i A à HARR Y Silence women own He is Sure to | е at music peace N DALESANDRO (ways nice to HELE A pleasant smile is а see. - —- سے di: LI OD GUID h aooc | chap with 9 cne A goo j ways I === m à VINCENT DePAUL Good things Come in small Packages. EDWARD DEMBROWSK | An all around fell w THERESA DeTROLIO A Sweet disposition i friendliness 3 8 sign of GILBERT DeROSA Takes life as It comes. good fellow has many E ROSE DICHI ARA et inflection her voice k to. The swe in t to tal makes her pleasan ENZA friend SANTO DISP eed, he is a indeed. To those in n 3 OHN DREXLER d a friend. LO UIS DiPROFIO A fell ow who will sin ys have J friends. gentleman an N LLISO RD E RICHA nners. d with polished ma Graced W HENRY EHLBECK What à Wonderful thing js life, RAY. MOND FASULO Hi 5 εχργ es SORG show h In hi IS eyes MARY ANN FASHANO ha pinch of Warm and sincere wit mischief. JOA The cause of her POP nds? —«levernes a sparkling personality: ULINE FORMATO PA Whoever 15 popular attention. deserves ANT а Еат е тау Бе iN the Succ 1 ess is in the sil H £ song but ence. GARDNER AUDRE ys jolly, Particular in her ways, alwa fine and gaY- ‹ m heard. OWEN GERTEL Often seen but seldo Pr Р AA ' ? 5 January 5 CHARLES Gos MARIO GRASSANO Good th; M things are no ANIAN t alw Trim and neat from head to feet. Packages ays in big In E @PPearance alw GREEN ays neat, à , and in natu r e always š weet ( Cf) ren DOLORES GU ARINO s wins friends wherever Cheerfulnes it goes. poROTHY GUARINO f sunshine in a ray © She is truly dark world. pr� 3 A AS @ 7 Vb 2 VILLEROY HARD | D Ab arrel of fun for e veryon e. PERCY HARRIS poss heart. To his classmates he esses à and friendly warm ROBERT HEFTY otto of fortune. Diligence is the ™ WILLIAM HOLEY An eternal smile upon his lips. MILTON KLABENESH If at first you don't succeed, try again. try, BARRY KLARFELD A mind of his own- LEWIS | KO MROWER He Never ne glects work o. r ple asur e tions. A fello ANTHONY LARDIERI The good humor man: ERALD LARDIER! complete with- G No dance İS ou quite t his feet. MICHAEL MACHALABA : 1 A pleasant fellow liked by all. pup ' 5 382 UDAT IE LA MAR ts. oun hat cc w lity to try !S bility Her a friends. lanuar y 4 JAMES MALANGA Agreeable and full of fun, liked by everyone FRANK MARMO ss comes to him who earns it. Succe LORRA! NE MARMO and be merry: Laugh, joke LOUISE MASTROPIETRO smile in her heart. Nice, sw ΠΝ MASI eet and pleasant А о meet. TINA MATARAZZO goes far, yet costs Politeness nothing. KATHLEEN MATHIS Sweet and friendly is her style LLOUCH CU M Mc it. | — ωμά make it Life ! MARIE MAZZIOTTA an unusually out. Standing Scholarship and Persona lity, A difusion of a serene GE р RTRUDE MILL ER Ga yety is the Spice of | Ife, Nothing is impossible. “3 Ма� у а friendly But never one quit JACK MORRIS s and good looks. Blessed with brain ANET MUNRO if its worth knowing n x LENA NAPPA per endship ve she Smiles, her dimples dance, When BERTHA PA Silence NAGAKOS more eloquent words. is than GERARD PALLANTE Knowledge IS power. H PARADISE _but only JOSEP He makes no enemies friends. AN GEORGE PARISI Fam e an d fortune awaj ait him LEWIS PERKINS ys he i5 one he bo As one of t the best. CHARLES PETERPAUL A regular fellow ΝΑ EDWARD PLESKO A friend that is warm and Steady, MARTIN PRIVOT Being frank js being good VICTORIA POULOs Certain Simplicit Y that makes everyone her friend. | ROBERT PUGLIS let's fe is short so Lite be gay. why be serious? Calm N RACI is unruffled a et sa lake, placid GEORGE RIDDLE what he can, does He that does what he ought. ἣν FRANK RIFFEL a true power. Knowledge itself is , KENNETH RIKER PHY She i LLIS RIVIE å S happy ist LLO There is NO wisdom like frankness. he yo er, U meet FLO RENCE RINALDI Many a LLINS WA 7 LTER ROBINSON AS corer all around n OR ROSSETT f happiness: v CT Silence !S the height 9 Fs; NY RUOTOLO n conquer MATT So dy ANTHO FO RUBI NACCI With chemistry � n A man n wit h good inte ntion s. man ca ature. ANNA RUSSO Life is what you make it. | PS Gra ce t and friendlin ess wo ch ; arming virt rtue S. CHILLER RAYMOND S The postman always rings twice. HUBE Sile persuades nce often king fails. spea e is golden. Silenc gr SCZEPURA when ISABE LLA S Brilliance and riae itio. on th ungs e j ladder of fs š success, RAFINI JOHN SHENIS He'll never get d gay; Happy an к А Sweet disposition i THOMAS SICA a friendly ü S a sign ot ne, ANGELA SISTO A thing of beauty is a joy forever. LILLIAN SMITH Her quiet Ways win your heart. LEROY SMITH A Public m an of light and leadin g. ) GLORIA STABILE H x ELEN SPADONE | = ing and talia: There is misc “PS to keep the on all day, Way. hief in her eyes- lues a JESSIE STAPLES at puts eam in her eyes th eam in your heart. It's the gl the αἱ THERESA TARTAGLIA ` A girl with Sweetness OYNY ment of DONALD STR and refine. Il the tter than à be 5 Character art | A good hea world js in the W heat ROSA THOMPSON Mildest P and the gentlest heart. Á EMMETT TEDESCO оа looking fellow wh The manner Ὁ is nice på = MPANARO ys a success. PETER TI Good humor is alwa FL ORENCE TOSAT O Sw eet sm iles draw pl c Ompany, easant (7 A 10 24011230 48 ( ? S À ma n of Worldly experie nce. CARL YACULLO ile. A cute fellow with a cute sm! Quiet but sincere. PHILIP ΖΟΡΡΙ Α good compar on for anyb d o y KATHERINE ΖΙΝΝΟ Big-hearted and reliable. 1 CAROLINE FABIANO Seen but not heard ALBERT FLUKE A sensible and well-bred man. | STEVE GENAKOS A friend to one and all. EDITOR'S NOTE A special committee appointed to choose the boy and girl who stood out for all that was very fine always, but who in their modesty and quietness were overshadowed by more dazzling lights, selected Caroline and Albert whose pictures you find as the last two in the class. We ask that you remember, “the last shall be first”. 3 Y $ 4 - 77 E f a | NN HIT FLUE JH] He ΜΝ ае h ] | TAM + Δ. е , HALF TIME TEST DUE. AT 1:30 Wittiest GLORIA STABILE WILLIAM QUICK Class Optimists GLADYS ADAMS FRANK RIFFEL Class Athletes VICTORIA POULOS LeROY SMITH Class Politicians ANNETTE COHAN FRANK MARMO 602 n' Pen January 1948 FRANK J. COVIELLO Editor KENNETH RIKER LENA NAPPA Secretary THELMA CONNER Assistant Editor Te κ� ὶ Р- Li - EDITORIAL STAFF TYPING COMMITTEE MARIE MAZZIOTTA, Chairman DANCE COMMITTEE JERRY LARDIERI, Chairman SALES COMMITTEE FLORENCE RINALDI, Chairman LITERARY COMMITTEE THELMA CONNER, Chairman COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE JANET MUNRO, Chairman PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE BOB BARR, Chairman ADVERTISEMENT COMMITTEE PHYLLIS RIVIELLO, Chairman SPORTS COMMITTEE EMMETT TEDESCO, Chairman CLASS DAY COMMITTEE PETER TIMPANARO, Chairman DECORATING COMMITTEE HOMEROOM DELEGATES CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE GLORIA McFARLAND, Chairman SNOOPING COMMITTEE KATHERINE ZINNO Chairman (What do they do?) POPULARITY POLL ANGIE SISTO, Chairman M AT ΘΝ � т TAA Wie VA 2 Y iM Last Will and Testament N THIS month and year of January 1948, we, the senior class of Central Commercial and Technical High School, situated in the City of Newark, County of Essex, State of New Jersey, being in complete control of our mental facilities (purely imaginary), and being in a disposing state of mind (for the moment, at least), declare and ordain this to be our Last Will and Testament (in manner and form, that is). To our advisers, Mrs. Hopper and Mr. Lewis, we leave sincere thanks for their untiring efforts in guiding our class, also a host of pleasant memories acquired in our very short acquaintance. To Dr. Profeta we bequeath a megaphone with which to deliver his Ad pep talks. To Mr. Litzky we leave P. M. the beverage.) To Miss Travelsted we leave deep silence in home- room. To Mr. Schleicher we leave a Republican administra- tion in “48”. To Mr. Hedstrom we leave the prospect of another depression. To Mr. Inzeo we leave a ticket and change machine, also our deepest gratitude for outfitting our great teams. To Mr. Commisa we leave Central's version of the Seven Blocks of Granite and two sets of four horsemen. To Mr. Lerner we leave a new set of beautiful secretaries. To the Chemistry Department we leave some pleas- ant odors to fill the beautiful halls of Central. To the Sophomores we leave Mr. Nester to guide them through school. To the Faculty as a whole we leave the hope for a raise in salary. To the girls in Gym we leave more frequent fire drills. To the Flag Pole we leave a gallon of paint plus one rubber eraser. To Officer Hennessey we leave a new battery for his aging car. (We can't afford a new car.) To the Library we bequeath two cents to take care of any debts incurred by our class. To future cutters we leave Mr. Strassberg. To the Freshmen we leave dreams of their graduation from Central. To the Boys Service we leave a few extra study periods. To Mr. Price we leave a new exhaust fan in the Metal Shop. To Mr. Van Houten we leave a new red pencil. To Miss Scott we leave a bottle of aspirin—for the Faculty only. To the 3B girls we leave the memory of our hand- some boys. To “Doc” Goldstein we leave a broken hearted lover eating worms in a garden. To Mr. Skolnick we leave our thanks for helping us so much. To Mr. Deady we leave all our back issues of Con- sumer's Report. (The newspaper, not 4 ed EE agile coitu e es T a y � ν, � ς To Mr. Strahan we leave one set of unbroken test lead s. To Mr. Casey we leave a new steam turbine. To Mrs. Masor we leave a pad of cut slips. To Mr. Cuozzo we leave a leather bound edition of “Muzzey”. To Mrs. Sullivan we leave a stack of unmarked experiments. To Mr. Finklestein we leave a subscription for the Star Ledger to be delivered at school. To Miss Mooney we leave an autographed copy of Boswell's Johnson. To Mr. Katz we leave a new Arc Lamp. To the Biology Department we leave a can of live worms. To Central, our “Alma Mater”, we leave a tender spot in our hearts forever. To Dr. Barnard we leave memories of the most bril- liant students ever to enter Central. To the Lunch Room we leave a blue and white gar- bage can. To our Gym we leave one Atomic Bomb. large it.) To Mr. Warrick we leave one Brown Sharpe rule. To Mr. Miller we leave longer window poles, lower radiators, and telephones. To the typing department we leave one typing ribbon. To Mr. Rowan we leave a new trunchen for hall duty. To room 506 we leave a new victrola. To Mr. Marsh we leave a new mop for room 217. To Vincent, our elevator operator, we leave a box of good cigars. To Mr. Bauer we leave the men of distinction ads. To certain members of the faculty we bequeath suf- ficient funds to purchase a bottle of hair tonic. ( Brand to be chosen by them.) (To en- To Mr. Price we leave West Caldwell and a new stockade to protect the citizens of said town. To certain members of the Faculty who are suffering from premature grayness we leave a book on how to obtain vitamin K. To the janitorial staff we leave enough energy and a net with which to apprehend all canine visitors to our building. To the Faculty we leave one Self Service elevator. To all future Centralites we leave our undying loyalty to “Our Lady on the Hill , CENTRAL. In conclusion we, the Class of January, 1948, appoint Mr. Ralston trustee of this above written document. Also we appoint Mr. Convitz administrator of our above enumerated last worldly possessions. In witness whereof we, the Class of January, 1948, hereunto sign our names and affix our seals on this twenty-first day of January in this year of our Lord Nine- teen Hundred and Forty-eight: CLASS OF JANUARY, 1948 Witnesses: RANSID SCHMEERCASE (1. 5.) M.F. T. IE.� OI GERTRUDE KIDEDILHOFFER 111 DE NO n She ge of Gold DARK clouds of war were still hovering overhead, when a group of hopeful students, fresh from the graduation exercises of the various grammar schools, entered Central. But all paths did not lead to Central. Many students taking the business or secretarial courses went first to McKinley Junior High, and then to Central’s annex, Burnette Street School, before actually entering Central and studying with “Our Lady on the Hill . Here come the freshmen, someone shouted, as we trudged slowly up the school steps, faces scrubbed and shining, dressed in our school best and trying to look as nonchalant as possible. Someone gave a loud and resounding raspberry that made us want to shrink right up into nothing. “Freshmen” the crowd began to jeer, and for that first year we hated the word. Yes, we were freshmen then, and we looked up to our superior classmen. Because we admired them? Perhaps. But mostly because we were short! Yes, that remark followed us down many a hall: “They're coming smaller all the time! |f one turned a corner seeking to escape that utterance, one would be confronted in the next hall with, “Want to buy an elevator ticket, Freshie?'' or “Oh yes, 519 is down behind the engine room.” Many a boy bought a locker license to the locker next to the girl he had a crush on only to discover that the boys” and girls’ lockers were separated. And many of us went up “down” stairways and down “up” stairways amid the jeers of “Hey, Freshie, can't you read? Due to this early separation, it wasn't until the third year that we began to organize our class. In this year we really got into the swing of things. Juniors crowded the school dances and ball games. After we were here a while we discovered that all that glitters is not gold. Classes in the towers were enough to cripple us. We climbed and climbed until we counted stairs in our sleep, and when we got up to the towers we felt like jumping off. As for homework, we needn't mention that. We did it all the time, — except Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday, or maybe Thursday and Friday. But beside these ”off” days we were prepared. And cut! We never heard the word! Why in our senior year we were all on the honor roll! Well, —mostly all! —well—some! Okay—a few! One of the Centralites' pet excursions was to the nurse's office. Day in and day out there was a steady stream of ”deathly sick” pupils going in and out of her office. Everyone marveled at her uncanny way of weeding out the fakes. All our classes were nice and lengthy—that is, with the exception of our lunch period. |t seems some efficiency experts checked on how much time we had to breathe before the next class. They must have found a lot of oxygen missing, because they sure shortened our breathing space! They cut it to practically five minutes. And now everything is running smoothly, And | mean running! In that length of time, what else could we do? And we mustn't forget to mention our sports department! The year of 1946 was a gala one. We turned out in a body to all the football games, cheer- ing our team in victory, and when the going got rough, we cheered a little harder to let them know that whatever the outcome was, we were still proud of them. Our faithfulness was not in vain, for our team brought to Central the City Title. Then basketball reared its head, and we went to these games stead- ily. How proud and exuberant we were when the team copped the State Title. Ours was the first Newark High School ever to win the coveted trophy! Our baseball and track teams also brought glory to C. H. S. by winning City Titles. Everyone was happy to agree that this was Central's Golden Era of Sports . But like all sensible people, we didn't allow our victories to go to our heads. Our actions gained Central and Centralites many favorable compliments on sportsmanship. And then, before long, we weren't Juniors any more, We were upper- classmen! We worked all the harder toward class organization, We raised money through dances, and we raised class dues through mass meetings. We scraped here and searched there and ended our 4B term with only a few drops in the bucket! But were we downhearted? No! We scraped and searched some more. Ours was going to be a memorable graduation. So now, here we are, on the threshold of graduation. We walk cautiously up the stairs, onto the stage, to receive the thing that has been our main goal —a diploma. Out there in the audience sit our parents, relatives, and friends, each one listening attentively, and thinking how lovely his Johnny or Mary looks. They're proud of us, and without bragging, we'd like to say we're proud of ourselves. Well, it's all over now—those four happy years—and we have the future to look to. The past was good to us, the present better, but the best is yet to come. COMMERCIAL CLUB MR. HEIGES Adviser PHOTOPLAY CLUB MR. DEADY Adviser Advisers STAGE GUILD MISS HOUGH Adviser PAN-AMERICAN CLUB MR. MILLER Adviser ART CLUB MRS. HOPPER Adviser RADIO AND TELEVISION CLUB R. STRAHAN Adviser M Adviser Adviser gs. WELLES Adviser DECOR BOYS' SERVICE CLUB MR. HEDSTROM Adviser BELLES LETTRES CLUB DR. BARNARD Adviser GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB SALESMANSHIP CLUB DR. PROFETA Adviser CAREER CLINIC MISS ALLEN MISS PALMER Advisers ITALIAN HONOR SOCIETY MRS. LITCH Adviser LIBRARY GUILD MISS ANDERSON Adviser MRS. WRIGHT DR. BARNARD MR. STRAHAN Advisers ROBERT STRAHAN LILA WRIGHT STAFF She Tangent ADVISERS LEONARD GROSS MILTON SCHECHTER BENJAMIN KATZ Get your Tangent here Graduating members. 99 CHORISTERS T MN CENTRAL'S $40,000 ORGAN OUR SINGING SENIORS SWING BAND FOOTBALL BAND P. „1 PISI TA N | A м. LENS ARV rae! ὅ, Den =. - Em. a Ў — — مھ‎ — mic masan on —s te HEN i ВАЕ er - ужен� Δ; E | w [A ' EP me 1) X dier agag KERRE] HBB PN: d | S � | ME AE 2 32 4237; 0 38,35 әз 27 48. 43- {8 29 E 8 2.2 s „Жж. VIN COMMISA Assistant Coach L. DeFILLIPO J. ROTUNDA JOHN STARK John went out for football in his sophomore year. Coach Hilly Wiscot (Central's Coach that season) was quick to realize John's ability, Al though a sprained wrist kept him from seeing much action in his soph year on the squad, the next year, with the return of Sal Commisa to the helm, earned John a starting berth on the City Championship eleven. Selected as one of the most outstanding tackles in the city, John earned a varsity letter, and richly deserved the gold football he re- ceived, symbolic of a City Cham- pionship team. ANGELO COSENZO Football is a very hard game and sometimes requires a great strength and determination before the fruits of victory are seen. Angelo had the strength and the determination. For when he joined the team in 1945, he found the fullback spot filled by experienced seniors. His waiting be came fruitful in 47 when he won his varsity numerals. He shared the fullback slot with Joe Patuto and helped gain much yardage for the team by his line smashing ability. JOHN SHENIS (Bull) Standing only 5'6 didn't eleven in his sophomore year. gained valuable experience guard on the second team, and was awarded a J. V. monogram The following year, John proved RONALD (REGGIE) OWENS Reggie's athletic career at Central began in his sophomore year upon going out for the basketball team. He won a place on the varsity squad due to his speed and ball-handling. Reggie's defensive work and ability to sink set shots played a major role in winning, for the first time in the history of Newark schools, the Group IV State Championship. Reggie has a total of three varsity basketball letters, a gold basketball, and three varsity letters for football. Reggie was a key man in vital assign- ments as to his defensive ability and setting up plays which scored winning baskets. T. LEROY SMITH Leroy Smith, renowned basket- baller, was also one of Central's out- standing football players. As a soph- omore Leroy played a halfback post quite ably, but the next season he gave it up so that he could give his keep Ι. In h Jóhn from making the Junior Varsity full attention to basketball, In his John senior year Smith returned to the football wars. This time he played one of the end positions, where he earned high praise for his work. A varsity letter was awarded to him in both seasons of play. a himself worthy of the starting berth on Central's line, awarded him by Coach Sal Commisa. He earned a varsity letter and a gold football for his pact in bringing the first football championship to Central LOUIS KOMROWER Lou went out for football in his sophomore year, and found that tackle and guard were two positions With an educated toe in place to his liking. His lack of experience kicking and a deceptive method in kept him from the varsity in the running, George gained a uniform 45 season, but he won his varsity his first year out. Due to the num numerals the following year. Lou ber of experienced backs on hand, saw action in his junior and senior George did not see action that sea- years son. In the following season, 1947 George was used greatly in getting those vital extra points by gaining yardage with his running ability GEORGE BENTON LEWIS PERKINS Lewis Perkins, a great guy, and always known as a hustler on the field, played an end position for Central in junior and senior years. Perkins was not a sensational player but one who played a good steady game. NICK FRANKS Nick went out for football in his sophomore year and played on the Junior Varsity eleven in the back- field. Here he gained the valuable experience that enabled him to get a varsity uniform the following season. Nick proved himself a valuable replacement for the varsity starters in the backfield. He earned a varsity letter and a gold football for his part in winning the championship. Nick was a vicious blocker and a “heady quarterback. ROY STIER Blocking and power stood Roy in good stead in his quest for a varsity berth. Mr. Commisa's line staff added polish to his abilities, and in the “47” campaign he was very use- ful; stopping many attempts to gain through his position. Roy won a varsity C in the above season. M PU TER -- 25b {4 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP WALT (ROBBIE) ROBINSON Robbie played freshman ball at East Side High School and entered the Central scene in 1945 His speed and ability to sink baskets were the deciding factors which earned him a position on the varsity squad His deftness in ball-handling and defensive work was an important element in the de- feating of Union Hill in 1947, which brought to Central the State Championship The scrappy set shot artist proved his abil- ity more so by being third high scorer in the Essex County tournament, which saw championship teams from everywhere par- ticipate. Robbie has earned three varsity letters and a trophy tabbing him the most im- proved player RONALD OWENS ( Reggie) Only 5'7 , Reggie proved himself bigger than his size indicates by making the varsity in his sophomore LEROY (SMITTY) SMITH year, at the halfback slot. A small, swift, shifty runner, Reggie never The potentials of Leroy Smith were first dis- failed to hustle. And giving all he covered by Mr. Frank Ceres, the coach of the had to the game helped him earn Cleveland Junior High team. He passed the word his first varsity C. along and soon Mr. Finck, our coach, had Leroy Under Sal Commisa, Ronald trying out with the varsity. Knowing talent on helped spark Central to its cham- sight, Mr. Finck placed Leroy on the varsity squad. pionship trom his familiar haltback Smitty gained experience playing on Central's team post. He was awarded his second with such players as Ed Stickel, Ed Suchike, Joe varsity letter and the gold football Gallager and others. for his part in bringing the City Recognition and respect of Leroy's jumping abil- Championship to Central. ity reached across the state. His amazing ability to get off the floor astounded all spectators. Leroy has earned two varsity football letters along with a collection of basketball trophies and four varsity letters. It was not long until Leroy broke into the city and county teams and finally after leading Central to the State Championship in 1947, broke into the All-State lineup. ERNIE FRINO Ernie tried out for the team for the first time in his freshman year. He was to report again but due to illness, did not play. He tried again in his sophomore year and won a position in the junior varsity squad. Ernie started at forward throughout the season. The following year, due to his ability to take rebounds off the boards, Ernie earned a varsity uniform. Though not a starter, he was a capable sub, and helped bring the Group IV State Championship to Central. It was the first one a New- ark school has won in 29 years. Graduation in the 1947-48 season kept Ernie from seeing continuous action. But his services proved to be valuable and he was awarded a var- sity letter. Ernie was on the squad three years and has earned one jun- ior varsity and two varsity letters. MILTON (KLABBIE) KLABENESH The proverbial fish has nothing on Milton. His affinity for water is comparable to a cat's liking for milk. He added polish to his form in his fresh- man year. The following three seasons saw Klabbie' swimming the first position in the 100 meter free style. He was awarded two medals in the city meet competition at the end of his last season. IRVING LEVIN Head Coach yey SOL FLEISCHMAN Head Coach JERRY LARDIERI Jerry like many ther runners, RICHARD ELLISON ΄ showed that his ability in his first at- tempt at the sport was more than Another of the last season starters, enough to earn for himself a varsity Richard nevertheless proved himself etter. He did not try out for the team worthy of a varsity С Moreover, he until his sen ear, when he immedi- did not join the squad until after the ately establich� d himself as mainstay of season was begun, Thus, even with the the squad. He finished twelfth in the lack of experience and a late start, he titular city meet proved to his fellow runners and spec- successfully enabling Central to defend its 1946 crown tators alike, how capable he was GILBERT (RED) DE ROSA Gil was first attracted to the harrier scene during his sophomore year That year, after a doubtful start, he began to squirm through the opposition and his teammates to become a consistent scorer. In 1946, he was a valuable member of the City Championship team led by the city's champion and runnerup, Dave Bolden and John lgnomoriello, respec- tively The importance of Gil being amongst the first five Central runners throughout the season is seen in the fact that it takes a five man team to win a cross-country meet. For his valued achievement in the city meet, Gil was awarded a gold shoe designating the city champions of 1946 WILLIAM (BILL) McCULLOUGH Bill was a hill and daler in his freshman year. His efforts were good enough to earn him his first varsity “C.” In his second season he began what appeared to be a very promising cam- paign for him. Shortly after midseason he began to slacken his usual pace. He had procured an illness which abbrevi- ated his high school athletic career Despite the handicap, he finished the season and obtained his second varsity MATTIO (RUBE) RUBINACCIO letter. Rube waited until his last high school Bill played freshman basketball and year to challenge cross-country. He was assistant manager of Central's first proved that he was worthy of the game State Championship Basketball Team by becoming a constant fore-runner of a veteran city championship squad. Though lacking any experience, his de- sire to run and his will to win carried him high in competitive rank Bill hopes to resume his athletic ac- tivities in college uniforms. BOB REILLY Coach 114 SEBASTIAN (CHOPPY) RACIOPPI Sebastian is a boy who doesn't look big enough to play high school baseball, but loons can be deceiving, as was found in his case. He joined the team in his third year and played the hot corner for the junior varsity under the coaching of Zach Sosnow. In 1947, Choppy, under the tutelege of the now coaching Bob Reilly, won the starting position at third base on the varsity nine. Sebas- tian was one of the main sparks of Central's City Championship team. He was awarded a varsity C and also a gold baseball for his outstanding work on the diamond. Athletic Association LOUIS INZEO WILLIAM BAUER URING the past three years Central High athletic teams moved to the fore on a local and state-wide scale. These great successes were due not only to the wonderful coaching and great competitive heart our teams have but a large share of the credit should go to the Athletic Association as it is now functioning. Three years ago Mr. Bauer and Mr. Inzeo in collaboration with the team coaches set up a working Athletic Association, |n this period our teams achieved titles in City, County and State competition. All the teams have the advantage of carefully planned schedules and more important, something very few Central teams of the past had, equipment of the best quality and finest appearance. Now, when our time has come, we turn and bid a sincere WELL DONE. LORRAINE MARMO DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES VICKE POULOS LENA NAPPA Gb. еэ på MARIE COLASANTI ANNETTE COHAN MARIE MAZZIOTTA, Captain PAULINE FORMATO 2 ee NEES TI dic 7 oe RA a Me κ With smiles on our faces and tears in our hearts. Our school life ends and our long life starts. des in Brotherhood BOOSTERS Bobby Agresti Mr. and Mrs. Vito Annichiarico Julia Annichiarico Ann and Johnny Elizabeth Barrett Bertha's Beauty Salon Betty and Ted Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bevere Elmer Biehl John W. Brady Ocia Brower James Brown Dr. A. E. Cameron Carol and Tom Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Casciano Andy J. Cerefice Emil Ciccone DeDe and Nick Roy P. Deslaurier Theresa Diaco Dot and Clifft Gertrude Elijah Caroline Fabiano Albert Fluke, Sr. Janet Freda Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Freda Jean Gaines Nellie Gaines Mr. Arthur Guarino James Guarino, Feb. '21 John Harker Charles Hogers William Humphrey Mrs. Mary Sal Hunter Doris Hutchins Sam Imgra Jack and Claire Mrs. Martha Jackson Jerry Jiggs Ruth Jones AI Kelley Willie Ann Lender M. R. Lerner Mike LoConte Curtis Lucas Alfonse Douglas Magno, Jr Helen Martin Al Masters Esther Mautone Lucy Mautone Robert L. McCullough Samuel McCullough Viola McCullough Hillard McMoore Willie Meola Lou Monda Carol Ann Monahan Mr. and Mrs. R. Munro Michael Muntz Joseph J. Nagle Beatrice Wolfe Mr. Richard O'Brien Mr. Anthony Pierrie Mr. and Mrs. F. Pollack Ollie Pope Louis A. Portella Rieke's Bakery Ritz Hand Laundry Eva Pearl Rogers Angela C. Salvatore Mr. and Mrs. N. Salvatore Grace Sampson Ann B. Schlegel Mr. and Mrs. J. Scroggins Esther Seeley Anthony Serritella William G. Shelton Eva G. Smith Mr. and Mrs. F. Soriano Arthur Stalks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tedesco Miss Marie Tedesco John Vacchiano Van's Bu- Ty Cleaners Luccille Vitale Richard Voorhees Mr. Alfred Waller Pfc. Louis L. Waller John White Mrs. Lela Williams Mrs. Robert Wims COMPLIMENTS OF Collegiate Cap Gown Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS CHOIR ROBES and PULPIT ROBES 366 Fifth Avenue New York 1, N. Y. GRADUATE HOUSE Official Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Class of January, 1948 TROPHIES-MEDALS-AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS FRATERNITY-CLUB PINS GENERAL SCHOOL JEWELRY 34 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone MArket 3-2614 AVERY ROAD WEST END LONG BRANCH LONG BRANCH, N. J. Compliments of Home Room 219 Teacher- MISS ALLEN AVALLONE, GLORIA JOHNSON, ETHEL BENUCCI, ANNE LARDIERI, ANTHONY BURKS, HAZEL MASTROPIETRO, LOUISE CALABRESE, MARIE MAUTONE, LUCY CAPRIO, ALEX MILLER, GERTRUDE CETRULO, DELPHINE QUICK, WILLIAM CLEMENTE, MARIE SCZEPURA, HUBERT COSENZO, ANGELO SISTO, ANGELA ELIJAH, LORETTA SMITH, TERRY FASULA, RAY SPADONE, HELEN FERRARI, MARIE THORNTON, MYRTLE FREDA, CATHERINE WIMS, CLEO GRAZIANO, LENA WRIGHT, IRENE HARRIS, GEORGE ZINNO, KATHERINE A telephone operator, we mean. From the transoceanic call that affects world affairs to the social call that brings friends together, she plays an im- portant part in the activities of the community and the nation. No wonder girls like to work for the telephone company. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY It takes years of plugging to achieve a diploma... just $1.00 to possess a savings pass book. Your diploma and a growing bank account are the keys to more gracious living. With both.you can open the door to a happy and successful future. She HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET e NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Avenue Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 4) SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zone 3) The Largest Savings ‘Bank in New Jersey— “Assets over $160,000,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1948 Hon. Vincent J. Murphy Mayor of Newark DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS GENERAL BUSINESS ACCOUNTING STENOGRAPHIC SECRETARIAL DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE SEND FOR CATALOG RIALTO THEATRE BLDG. 909 BROAD STREET OPPOSITE CITY HALL NEWARK, N. J ——na F n .,. Telephone MArket 3-1790 H. A. GREEN Co. SPORTING GOODS Serving the Schools and Athletic Clubs of New Jersey With Dependable Athletic Equipment for Over a Quarter of a Century ASSURED SERVICE 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, N. J Near Central Avenue Conmar Products Corp. HOME OF THE MAJOR ZIPPER” EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF CENTRAL HIGH 140 THOMAS STREET NEWARK, N. J n. M. t M €] a a a‏ و Professional Training for Executive Positions FOREIGN TRADE COURSES: SPANISH SECRETARIAL—EXPORT-IMPORT EXECUTIVE MEDICAL SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTANCY College Preparatory for All Colleges and Professions 36TH YEAR DAY OR EVENING Newark Preparatory School 1019 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HOME ROOM 309 Teacher—MR. WARRICK Albanese, Joseph DeRosa, Gilbert Racioppi, Frank Andrews, Levi Dispenza, Santo Racioppi, Sebastian Benton, George Duncon, Alfonso Saporito, Louis Booker, William Ellison, Richard Schiller, Raymond Brown, Roy Franks, Nick Silva, John Caprio, Cesare Gaines, Henry Smith, Leroy Carnevale, Gabriel Garosi, Anthony Smith, Kenneth Castagna, Philip Grassano, Mario Stroyny, Donald Collins, Paul Harris, Percy Villanova, Rocco DeLorenzo, Victor Perkins, Lewis Zacoli, John Telephone HUmboldt 2-1512 GENE'S MARKET EM. CAHALAN CHOICE MEAT, POULTRY AND FISH Fruits and Vegetables 697 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK, N. J COMPLIMENTS OFFSET PHOTO COMPANY E 98 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J COMPLIMENTS RIVIELLO PORK STORE 148 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J Telephone HUmboldt 5-2425 COMPLIMENTS PHILLY JONES You Can Always Rely On QUALITY EQUIPMENT PLUS PRECISION ENGINEERING Installed By NORTHERN AIR CONDITIONING CORP. 2. F. PERROTT, President A. K. DE LEMOS COMPANY HENRY F. 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J City Adams, Gladys Albanese, Joseph Amolohites, Helen Andrews, Levi Angelacci, Louise Annichiarico, Julia Avallone, Gloria Barr, Robert Basso, Angelina Benton, George Benucci, Anne Billias, Katherine Boland, Maurice Booker, William Brown, Bradley Brown, Bruce Brown, Roy Buccello, Grace Burks, Hazel Butler, Arlene Calebrese, Marie Campbell, David Caprio, Pauline Caprio, Cesare Caprio, Alex Carnevale, Gabriel Carnevale, Nancy Cascy, Bertie Castagna, Philip Castellani, Anna Cetrulo, Delphine Ciccone, Josephine Clemente, Marie Cohan, Annette Colesanti, Marie Collins, Paul Connor, Thelma Cosenzo, Angelo Covello, Gloria Coviello, Frank Cox, Ruth DeLorenzo, Victor Demarest, Harry Demarinis, Evelyn Dalesandro, Helen D'Ascoli, Guido Dembrowski, Edward DePaul, Vincent DeRosa, Gilbert DeTrolio, Theresa DiBello, Peter Class Directory 345 15th Avenue (3) 88 Crane Street (4) 226 Academy Street (4) 63 Prince Street (3) 250 Clifton Avenue (4) 18 Sixth Avenue (4) 424 North 11th Street (7) 48 Third Street (7) 52 Nesbitt Street 83 Crane Street (4) 101 Bloomfield Avenue (4) 392 Orange Street (7) 31 Van Ness Place (8) 111 Sherman Avenue (5) 194 South 10th Street (7) 660 South 18th Street (3) 112 Camden Street (3) 472 North 13th Street (7) 94 Wallace Street (3) 193 Warren Street (4) 200 8th Avenue (4) 17 Fairmount Avenue (7) 477 North 13th Street (7) 3] Clifton Avenue (4) 449 Third Avenue (7) 150 8th Avenue (4) 23 Sixth Avenue (4) 71 Delavan Avenue (4) 76 Hoyt Street (4) 23 Webster Street (4) 69 State Street (4) 45 Garside Street (4) 266 Park Avenue (7) 471 Orange Street (7) 621 North 6th Street (7) 21 Astor Street (5) 8 May Street (4) 204 1 Garside Street (4) 371 Bloomfield Avenue (7) 13 Wallace Street (6) 75 South Orange Avenue (3) 10 Stone Street (4) 304 North 5th Street (7) 1513 Parker Street (4) 385 North 6th Street (7) 239 South 11th Street (7) 249 Springfield Avenue (3) 500 South 14th Street (3) 233 V2 Garside Street (4) 106 Chester Avenue (4) 479 South 14th Street (3) DiChiara, Rose DiProfio, Louis Dispenza, Santo Drexler, John Duncan, Alfonso Ecklund, Eugene Ehlbeck, Henry Elijah, Loretta Ellison, Richard Fabian, Anna Fashano, Mary Ann Fasula, Raymond Ferrara, Joan Ferrari, Marie Fluke, Albert Formato, Pauline Franks, Nicholas Freda, Catherine Frino, Ernest Furr, William Gaines, Henry Gardner, Audre Garosi, Anthony George, Benjamin Gertel, Owen Gevas, Cordelia Gilsleider, Edward Gosmanian, Charles Craham, Elizabeth Grassano, Mario Craziano, Lena Grazioso, Nancy Green, Louise Guarino, Dolores Cuarino, Dorothy Guarino, Michael Hendel, Henry Hard, Villeroy Harris, George Harris, Percy Hefty, Robert Hill, Jerome Holey, William Holloway, Bernard Incantalupo, Nancy Jarmell, Solomon Johnson, Ethel Kielau, Walter Klabenesh, Milton Klarfeld, Barry Klein, Benjamin 72 Summer Avenue 160 South 8th Street 417 South 11th Street 716 Bergen Street 104 Bergen Street 288 Bergen Street 1109 Broad Street 175 James Street 473 Hunterdon Street 179 James Street 385 Woodside Avenue 85 Garside Street 780 Summer Avenue 12 Mt. Prospect Avenue 5] North Third Street 216 Clifton Avenue 22. Duryea Street 331 Sussex Avenue 18 Norfolk Street 221 New Street 73 Thirteenth Avenue 1212 Summit Street 77 South 7th Street 25 Smith Street 523 South 18th Street 49 Nelson Place 233 Littleton Avenue 55 West Street 176 Orange Street 292 South 8th Street 155 Parker Street 107 Summit Street 135 James Street 34 Sixth Avenue 216 Second Street 93 South 13th Street 191 Sunset Avenue 384 Central Avenue 11 South 12th Street 102 Wicklitte Street 672 Springfield Avenue 260 Springfield Avenue 281 South 10th Street 218 Chestnut Street 475 North 12th Street 98 Quitman Street 181 Morris Avenue 146 Norwood Street 176 Highland Avenue 148 Leslie Street 33 Peshine Avenue (4) (7) (3) (8 (3) (3) (4) (4) (8) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (7) (4) (4) (7) (4) (4) (3) (4) (6) (3) (3) (3) (3) (4) (3) (4) (4) (4) (4) (7) (4) (6) (4) (7) (3) (3) (3) (3) (5) (7) (3) (3) (6) (4) (8) (3) Komrower, Lewis Lardieri, Anthony Lardieri, Gerald Laudati, Marie LoPresto, Florence Machalaba, Michael Magnatta, Anthony Malanga, James Marmo, Frank Marmo, Lorraine Masi, Emily Mastropietro, Louise Matarazza, Tina Mathis, Kathleen Mautone, Lucy Mazziotta, Marie McConnell, Marcelle McCullough, William McFarland, Gloria Merel, Wolfgang Miller, Gertrude Monbleau, Betty Morris, Jack Munro, Janet Nappa, Lena Owens, Ronald Pallante, Gerard Panagakos, Bertha Panagakos, Matthew Paradise, Joseph Parisi, George Peer, Clifford Perkins, Lewis Peterpaul, Charles Plesko, Edward Poulos, Victoria Privot, Martin Puglisi, Robert Quick, Willie Racioppi, Frank Racioppi, Sebastian Reeves, Chester Riddle, George Riffel, Frank Riker, Kenneth Rinaldi, Florence Riviello, Phyllis Robinson, Walter T. Rollins, Joyce Rossetti, Victor Rothbloom, Edwin Class Directory 279 Sixteenth Avenue | = 150 7th Avenue 18 North 7th Street 36 2 Hecker Street 115 Park Avenue 562 South 12th Street 12 Sixth Avenue 114 Park Avenue 67 Davenport Avenue 139 First Avenue 22 Seventh Avenue 165 High Street 148 Fourth Ave nue 179 Fairmount Avenue 17⁄2 Summer Avenue 569 Summer Avenue 108 Second Avenue 212V5 Morris Avenue 28 Wakeman Avenue 18 Kearny Street 336 15th Avenue 485 Broadway 60 South 11th Street 80 Mt. Pleasant Avenue 463 North 6th Street 13 Bedford Street 73 Eighth Avenue 53 Baldwin Street 49 Nelson Place 352 South 6th Street 478 South 17th Street 226 South Orange Avenue 168 South Orange Avenue 130 Dayton Street 614 Eighteenth Avenue 178 Plane Street 366 Hunterdon Street 285 South Seventh Street 132 Warren Street 103 North 10th Street 30 Newark Street 213 North 9th Street 153 Devey Street 435 South 16th Street 24] Ellery Avenue 322 Summer Avenue 148 High Street 273 Park Avenue 49 Second Street 231 Alexander Street 90 Spruce Street Rubinaccio, Matteo Ruotolo, Anthony Russo, Anna Russo, Rose Ryans, Hester Saporito, Louis Sauro, Emanuel Schiller, Raymond Schiraldi, Isabella Schreiber, John Sczepura, Hubert Seifert, Carl Serafini, Katherine Shenis, John Sheridan, Betty Sica, Jean Sica, Thomas Silva, John Sisto, Angela Small, Bertha Smith, LeRoy Smith, Lillian Smithson, Kenneth Sobie, Robert Soriano, Peter Spadone, Helen Sprella, Angelina Stabile, Gloria Staples, Jessie Stark, John Stier, Roy Stoller, Donald Strob, Clara Stroyny, Donald Tarczynski, Stephen Tartaglia, Theresa Tedesco, Emmett Thompson, Rosa Thornton, Myrtle Timpanaro, Peter Tosato, Florence Villanova, Rocco Wheeler, Robert White, Burnell Whitefield, Samuel Wims, Cleo Wright, Irene Yacullo, Carl Zacola, John Zinno, Katherine Zoppi, Philip 136 Highland Avenue 57 Hudson Street 362 V2 New Street 358 North 13th Street 72 Richmond Street 566 South Orange Avenue 92 South 8th Street 795 South 18th Street 261 Norfolk Street 237 Chadwick Avenue 115 Lillie Street 220 Chadwick Avenue 387 Lincoln Avenue 211 Fairmount Avenue 32 Broad Street 14 Drift Street 502 North 13th Street 106 Schley Street 147 Mt. Prospect Avenue 68 Nesbitt Street 20 Fairview Avenue 16 Newark Street 87 Peabody Place 420 South 18th Street 160 Broad Street 108 Seventh Avenue 590 North 8th Street 642 North 8th Street 683 Broadway 34 Elliott Street 454 South 18th Street 836 South 19th Street 379 Central Avenue 45] High Street 784 South 11th Street 416 North 11th Street 56 Sussex Avenue 287 Norfolk Street 190 Orange Street 475 15th Avenue 35 Irving Street 396 South 9th Street 858 South 17th Street 142 Howard Street 836 Hunterdon Street 218 Orange Street 108 Wickliffe Street 314 New Street 170 Norfolk Street 55 Sussex Avenue 350 North 6th Street (4) (4) (4) (7) (3) (3) (7) (3) (3) (8) (3) (8) (4) (3) (4) (4) (8) (8) (4) (4) (3) (4) (4) (3) (4) (4) (7) (7) (4) (4) (3) (8) (4) (2) (7) (4) (3) (4) (3) (4) (3) (8) (8) (4) (3) (4) (4) (4) (7) ONE profession ... and a MASTER at it WW HEN you choose the profession you're going to follow . . . choose carefully, slow ly. W hen you've decided. select one phase of that profession . . . and then concentrate on it! SPECIALIZE, study and work at your specialty until you know more about it than anyone else in the world. 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. LE manip 239 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE, HILLSIDE, N. J. —————— Produced by Engravatone E NEW CITY PRINTING UNION CITY, N COMPANY J. | $ o Yu: kuk EN $ Ú NE] UN ЖЬ вА ETT 1: ta ین‎ A o W. ur ” ATA Y Bi TP EDS VS а, ча� 7 YES № EU v 3 ñ w COEUNT A A n OS Pop DE UNE CENTRAL COMMERCIAL ani W— | I pee MEL C� c� e ee cC IL — nu Co = I pu oe = CENTRAL COMMERCIAL and TECHNICAL Alu SCHOOL We, the graduating class of June, 1948 wish fo express our sincere appreciation to those members of the faculty who have so freely and unselfishly given of their time and ex- perience to make our class outstanding in all of its undertakings. We wish to assure them that we shall endeavor to live honorable and upright lives; that we shall be respected citizens who will take an active interest in our community, our city, our state, and our nation; that we will fight if we must to keep our great democracy from being destroyed by subversive elements in our midst; that our great and noble nation shall have all the help and inspiration that we are able to give. MR. WILLIAM R. CAIN Vice Principal Counselor MISS MARGARET M. DEVONALD Teacher Clerks MRS. FLORENCE L. DISPENZIERE MISS ESTELLA R. GORDON MISS JOANNA GELLAS MISS R. ERMINIE YERKES SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Wath DEPARTMENT P MR. DAVID SKOLNICK, Chairman MR. HAROLD A. GOUSS MR. LEWIS D. PRAG MR. DANIEL H. NESTER MR. ARNOLD STRASSBERG Science DEPARTMENT 全 MR. PAUL R. HAESELER, Chairman 4 English DEPARTMENT MISS JESSIE W. BOUTILLIER, Chairman DR. RAY A. BARNARD MR. ALEXANDER B. LEWIS MRS. MIRIAM CUSHMAN MISS JULIA L. MITCHELL MR. LOUIS GOLDMAN MISS MARCELLA MOONEY DR. HENRY M. GOLDSTEIN MR. JOSEPH F. ROWAN MR. LEONARD L. GROSS MR. DAVID T. STAMELMAN MISS ELIZABETH SULLIVAN bd S ee FACULTY CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL . AARON GOFF JUNE 1948 . DONALD GROTE . BENJAMIN KATZ . MORRIS R. LERNER MR. OTTO MELITO MRS. JESSIE K. PRESSLER MRS. MARIE SULLIVAN Social Studies DEPARTMENT h MR. MICHAEL CONOVITZ, Chairman MR. MICHAEL CUOZZO MR. LEO LITZKY MR. JULIUS FINKELSTEIN MR. JOHN PETITTI MR. JOHN W. HEDSTROM ` MISS MARY S. RYBKIEWICZ MRS. ELLEN S. HIRSCHHORN MR. VICTOR H. SCHLEICHER MISS LOUISE TRAVELSTED 4 Commercial DEPARTMENT MR. P. MYERS HEIGES, Chairman MISS ANNA MAY ALLEN MISS GRACE E, PALMER MRS. FLORABELLE BURKE DR. FRED R. PROFETA MR. JOHN S. HARTLINE MR. ROBERT G. RIENZI MR. LOUIS INZEO MR. FRANCIS J. TRUNT MRS. ANNIE B. KNOWLES MRS. LILA B. WRIGHT МИШ u sion . BENJAMIN ESKIN CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL . STANLEY JANULIS JUNE 1948 . WILLIAM W. KLENKE . GEORGE KOSTAKIS . JOHN H. McNAMARA . JOHN T. PRICE . OSCAR F. RAAB . ROBERT B. STRAHAN . ALAN C. TURNBULL . EDWARD R. VAN HOUTEN . ANTHONY J. VELARDO . MORRIS C. WARRICK Technical DEPARTMENT ® MR. JOHN. A. DEADY, Acting Chairman lasie DEPARTMENT Physical Education cime vod MR. JACOB L. RITTENBAND, Acti i cting Chairman MR. WILLIAM BAUER, Chairman MR. HENRY A. ABRUZZESE MR. ERIC H. LUNDIE MISS VERA H. BEUSMAN MISS MOLLY KAUFMAN MISS MARIE C. SCANLON MR. SALVATORE A. COMMISA MR. IRVING LEVIN MR. SOLOMON FLEISCHMAN MR. ROBERT REILLY MISS ANN B. SCHLEGEL Home Economics MRS. ESTHER A. ELAM MISS LOUISE E. LOVELL Study MRS. FLORENCE MISURELL v Ari Language w Libnarians DEPARTMENT — PR MISS BERYL ANDERSON MRS. ROSAMOND HOPPER, MRS. BEATRICE J. LITCH, MISS MARGARET J. BENNETT Acting Chairman Acting Chairman MR. MILTON SCHECHTER MRS. MABEL WELLES MR. JOSEPH MILLER JOE VECCHIONE Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS | Ü G N P [ N $ I : F F YEAR BOOK STAFF COG nm PEN STAFF Jime 7948 JOE VECCHIONE + Editor-in-chief Assriotant Editora KEN GULLMAN . Advertising Editor MILDRED ZEGALKA . MARIE VARA . Ant Editor ROSA TRENTO DOLORES LARDIERI . Literary Editor ANN IANUCCI € V Sports Staff MEL FALLIK EDDIE EAGLES MARY ELLEN KEENA Literary Staff ROCCO CASALE MARY CARUSO ROSE PETRONELLA ELEANOR HANLON FLORENCE FALSETTI NANCY CIANCI MAUREEN HARAN RITA DE PERSIO GEMMA MONTE CARMELLA LA TORRE MARY CORDASCO STELLA MANCINI DOLORES PISKO MARIE GROSSO ANNA DIANA DOLORES ZITO ELEANOR BORRELLO ANGELINA ALBANESE ANTOINETTE GRIECO JEANETTE ZAZZARINO JEAN ESPOSITO VICTORIA BARBARA IRA BRODY RALPH CELEBRE RICHARD HEARN JOHN ZECCA Photography Staff MILDRED ZEGALKA Art Staff GEORGE WEED FRANK ERRICKSON xX Typing Staff ROSA TRENTO ANNA IANUCCI OLGA IRIZARRY FRANCES SQUARTINO KENNETH GULLMAN President E. STELLA MANCINI Secretary SANDY IRENE Vice President LOUIS P ICATELLO TJreasuner 0 ASA A) UN NO AN XX V LLL 1 LOUIS ACCARIA Music in his heort, Girls on his mind. MARIE ADESSA As the day goes swiftly along, She fills your heart with a song. PAUL ANGELINI Worry—let it run away. ANGELINA ALBANESE She has the name of an angel HOWARD BANKS The boy that's full of joy. VICTORIA BARBARA There is none so sweet as she. DOROTHY BOCAGE You con never find a girl more pleasing. JEAN BIVENS | ROBERT BLISS Youthful and sweet—also A steadfast gentleman of discreet. noble character. THOMAS BENSON CARMEN BIASE Joy and joviality are the keys 4 Agreeable and full of fun, to his personality. He is liked by everyone. MARIE BARRASSO Trim and neat from head to feet. ELEANOR BORRELLO Her warm smile reflects her warm heart. LEWIS BOWDRE DANIEL BOZZA Music is the heart of my soul. L Silent men rise to the greate heights. JOHN BRADLEY ' IRA BRODY Living a life of eager The lover of sports. industry. MARGARET BROWN Twinkling eyes, carefree mind, Friends like her are hard to find. ESTHER CALCAGNO Her smile is worth woiting for ELEANOR BRYANT A friend thot is worm and steady. LUCILLE CAMARRO Her artistic claim Will bring her fame. ANGELO CALOIA A friend who is worthwhile. MICHAEL CACCAVALE It is a friendly heart that ha plenty of friends. JOSEPHINE BRUNO Gracious and friendly to all. CAROL CAPOLA Quiet and understanding she moves along her way. ANTHONY CARBONE laugh and the world laughs with you. DAVID CAMPBELL Happy and free from core. STELLA CAPRIO Her cheerfulness is an admirable trait. LUCILLE CARLUCCI A lass with a shining personality. THERESA CARNEVALE Short and sweet, nice to meet. ROCCO CASALE His knowledge is great JOSEPH CARRACINO He is good natured, j olly and a regular fellow. FRANCES CATINO Give her men, that's her yen MARY CASAROLA Known for her cheers and smiles. MARY CARUSO A sweeter girl we've never| seen Than our own little Mary. DAVID CARPENTER Knows more than he reveals. Class of June 49 ALPH CELEBRE Good sense and good nature ore never separated. LOUISE CENTANNI To know her is to like her. BARBARA CAVANAUGH A pleasing smile denotes her pleasing personality THERESA CELESTE Small—but good things come in small packages ANGELINA CERES A girl of high ambitions and high ideals PAUL CHRESOS He has miles of smiles LENA COCUCCI Laughing and talking all the day VINCENT CICCOTTI [ BEATRICE CINO A sharp hearing for music | Is she quiet and demure Don't be too sure. RALPH CIAO THERESA CICCARELLI He swings on the 88. - Her intelligence overco: her timidity NANCY CIANCI A girl with a sparkling personality. Class of June 49 ALEX CONRAD A winning smile is the key to success. CARL COOK Knowledge is the fruit of labor, but why labor? ANNA COLASANTO Her smile is a joy forever SAMUEL CONVISSOR He's on the ball, and a friend to all. MARY ANNE CORDASCO A day is never dull when she's in view. ROSEMARIE D'AMBOLA By ony other name, her sweetness is the same LUCILLE DE CICCO Silence is golden. ELAINE DAVIDSON Always laughing, full of fun, A ready friend to everyone CONCETTA DEL TUFO There are but few who know the hidden treasures in her AURELIO DE FLORIO Keys to a piano are keys to success. ELSIE DE BACCO All the charm of a woman. THOMAS DANIELS Absorb much and say little. ROBERT DENGEL A pleosont voice with a pleosont smile. RITA DE PERSIO Laughter is her cure for all ills. GLORIA DE MAIO Cute and small, but she likes them tall. ANNA DIANA A smile to brighten the darkest of days MICHAEL DE NIGRIS Agreeable and full of fun. ROSE MARIE DE POLA A goodness within is always brought out. DANIEL DOWDELL Playing boll he likes best of oll. HARRIET DILLON Her jovial manner pleases all MILDRED DI LELLA The hinges of her friendship will never rust. EDWARD EAGLES With us he's tops MARY DURANTE Her eyes hold the light of ambition. RALPH DI MARE A short fellow with a tall personality. JEAN ESPOSITO A pleasant girl is liked by all. JOSEPHINE FALCONE A little maiden quiet and serene is never heard, but often seen. FRANK ERRICKSON An agreeable fellow liked by all. FLORENCE FALSETTI A look in her eyes is a step to paradise HELEN EVANKO We cannot choose but to like her. MELVIN FALLIK To be a well-favored man is a gift of fortune. PETER FROEHLICH Silence is golden. JOSEPH FEDORCZYK Joe, o lod who's nice to know VITO FEDE CHARLES GABEL Happy-go-lucky, well-liked everyone. NICK FRUNGILLO Laugh and the world laughs with you. ROBERT FLATLEY A good sport. Many things grow from small beginnings. Class of June RE ESTHER GALBRAITH Where e'er she goes, loughter goes with her. NICK GALETTA He is pleasant to all and well-liked by all. HELEN GARRUTO Friendly and sincere are her ways. FRANK GELORMINI RITA GENNARO There is no greater compli- A fellow who brings laughter to one and all. ment than to be well liked. HELEN GIANAS To have a pleasant per- sonality makes life itself pleasant. ATTILIO GRASSO Blessed with intelligence and good looks MATTHEW GOLDBERG T4 GUIDO GRANATA A fine fellow always ready to Always ready for fun. lend a hand. JOE GIORDANO | DOMINICK GIUSTI Always ready for fun j A gentleman and true and girls. friend. ANNA GIANNINI Sincerity leads her assets. ANTOINETTE GRIECO Happy is she; from care she is free. MARIE GROSSO Sincerity is her asset. SAMUEL GREEN Quiet fellow, good athlete FRED GROSLINGER Just an all-round good fellow. JOHN GRZYWINSKI Small and spry he whizzes by. PAT GUARINO A jovial gentleman, nice 1o meet, His clever wit just can't be beat. NORMA HALL A good nature is her best asset. FRED GUENSCH Have no friends not equal to thyself. MAUREEN HARAN She grew to loveliness in face and form ELEANOR HANLON Beauty surpasses all virtues. KENNETH GULLMAN A born leader and friend ROSEMARIE GUARINO Kindness is her virtue. RICHARD HEARN Always ready with a smile and a good word for all. JACK HOLZHAUER He doesn't kill himself with work. SYLVIA HEBERLING Her ability is outstanding. IRIS HERTLING One who is sweet, quiet and petite. MARY HORVATH It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. BRAIDY HUNTER Always has a friendly smile for everyone. SANDY IRENE Tall, dark, and handsome, He's worth a king's ransom. JOHN IGNOMIRELLO Mercury has nothing on him BERNICE JACKSON Sparkling eyes, gleaming smile, Gay and happy all the while OLGA IRIZARRY Sweet, cute, and very nice fo meet. SAMUEL INFANTE A scorer all around. ANN IANNUCCI Personality plus charm equals Ann. DAPHNE JAMES Her wit is enjoyed by oll. CAROLINE FABIANO JOHN JENKINS A quiet person liked by all. A quiet fellow and a good friend. ELIZABETH. JOHNSON : RICHARD JONKOSKI Quiet and friendly. | N Alwoys mild with a friendly smile. HELEN JOYNER Her friendly smile and witty jest Make her company of the best. SYLVIA KEFALAS A good companion for anyone. SYLVIA KASTANAS Smile and the world smiles with you. DOROTHY KEITH Her business is being a CHARLOTTE KASSAY Carefree and gay in her own little way. friend ANDREW KEHRLE He has a nice smile and wonderful personality. MARY ELLEN KEENA Her twinkling eyes are the introduction to her spark- ling personality. BEATRICE KITZMAN Silence is more eloquent than words. JOHN KLUNICK He's both friendly and intelligent, What more can one want? PEARL LA POLLA Always dancing, always gay, that's the way she should always stay. SAM LATARO 1 dare do all that becomes a man. GEORGE KRUSZEWSKI Work is sublime. DOLORES LARDIERI With her smile goes sweet- ness and ambition. JOE LESINSKI Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. ROSE MARIE LAULETTE A sweet and cheerful dispo- sition describes Rosie . JAMES LEWIS Carefully he treads Independent and foreseeing. CARMELLA LA TORRE She walks with an air of queenliness. CHARLES LESLIE He is popular with all the girls. VIOLA LEONE A friend to all, foe to none EMANUEL LOGOTHETIS His prime interests: women ond rodio CARMINE LONGO True lover of sports. PHILIP LIPPMAN Always full of tricks PAT LUONGO He's an athlete bound to win. THERESA LONGHI Her smile is worth looking for. NORMA LORENZETTI Just one look reveals her personality. STELLA MANCINI A colorful personolity with consistently goy spirits. CARRIE MACK Most sincere and trust- worthy. FRANCIS LYNCH Silence is his virtue. ANTHONY MARCANTUONO He is well paid that is well satisfied THERESA MAOLI A peaceful nature and a steadfast friend ANGELA MALANGA A lass who is cheerful the whole day through. STELL MARKOWSKI Cleverness and gaiety are first among her assets. SAM MASTRIANO He is always full of pep, happy, and gay. THERESA MARINO When we hear laughter we know Terry is approaching IRENE MELILLO She's pretty, sweet, friendly, gay, We'll always think of her that way. SAL MASI Knowledge comes; but wisdom lingers. JAMES McMAHON He is an all-around fellow in every way. JOAN MOLINARI For noture mode her whot she is and never made another. DON MISSAGGIA He is agreeable and full of fun, and well-liked by everyone. NANCY MEO GEMMA MONTE Jolly, carefree, and gay. NANCY MOLINARO Her lovely ways win your heart. VINCENT MITTERANDO Happy-go-lucky is his style, To know him is worth while Good things come in small packages. GERTHA MORGAN Her nice ways captivate all. MARY MURRAY It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. CHARLES MORAN Is he quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure! MARION MORRELLO Work with diligence, play with laughter. IDA NAPOLITANO Her winning smiles capture your heart. RALPH NARDONE Music hath charm. EDWARD NOSTI Better lote thon never. GEORGE NICHOLAS A bundle of mischief all rolled into one greot guy. JAMES ORGAN Jim's a whiz ot Herpetology. MARIO NOVELLINO Some think the world is mode for fun and frolic and so do |. ANNA NIKETAKIS As sweet as the day is long. MEREDITH NAVIN A little mischief, a lot of pep! ALFRED . OSTERWEIL He who knows is wise. MARGARET PADULA Friendship she will never lack JOHN PALUMBO Well dressed, nice, and neat, John is a hard fellow to beat. JERRY PATELLA ANTOINETTE PEDICINI A happy smile for everyone who passes by. He's interested in all types of curls, Especially those on top of girls. ANNA PELINO Quiet persons are welcomed everywhere. ROSE PETRONELLA Joyful and smiling all the time. LOIS PERSON A happy lass is she; never a fear you'll see. LOUIS PICATELLO A classmate sincere and true. pa TONY PIACENTE Gay, suave and with a smile worth a million dollars. FRANK PETRILLO Work will always please me. NICK PELOSO As one of the fellows He is one of the best. ANGELO PICILLO Agreeoble ond full of fun. JOE PISCIOTTA DOLORES PISKO Living a life of eager Her smile resistant, her talk industry. consistent. PATSY POLITO f i FRANK POLIZZI Never a day goes by unless Prompt at every call of duty. Patsy thinks of a pretty lassie. ELLIOT POMERANTZ Sure of speech, brilliant of mind, And as fine a fellow as you can find. FRANK PULICE With women and song, he'll never go wrong. ROBERT PRUNEAU On to the future with a set of test prods in one hand and a radio tube in the other. PHYLLIS RAIMO Happy and free from care. RALPH RAHNER Wins in sports and friendship. JENNIE PUGLISI A friend in need, is a friend indeed. MILDRED PORCELLI Her eyes tell all there is to say. LOUISE RECCHIA Capable, clever, and willing. PETE REZZONICO True nobility attends him always. JAMES RAYMOND He scores in sports and friends. EMIO RILLI What I do, let me do well. JAMES REILLY Good things come in little packages. PHYLLIS RICCARDI One who strives and deserves to succeed. ANTOINETTE ROCCO Her voice reflects a warm heart. JULIUS RITONNALE Quiet to the bystander, but full of fun among his friends. JOHN RISDEN Work brings glory and success. OSCAR ROGERS Speak for your rights. ELAINE ROCHOW Her character and intelligence go hand in hand. THELMA ROBINSON Kindly and friendly to all Class of June 49 RAYMOND ROJEK All the world likes a good listener. JAMES ROMANO LEONARD ROMANO Active and well-liked by all. 1 : A good fellow and a great friend. CHARLES ROSKOWSKI ; FRED ROTH A benevolent fellow. Our own Jimmy Dorsey in the bud. ANGELINA RUGGIERO Quietly she goes her way. ROCCO SALANDRA His pleosing quiet noture is difficult to duplicate GEORGE RUSSO His friendship is golden. LEONARD SASSO Knowledge is the fruit of Labor. RACHEL SANTANGELO A swell girl and a friend fo all. WALTER SALABUN Classes are brightened by his witty remarks. DOLORES RUGGIERO Fun to be with a loss to be without. FUN THERESA SCHAEFER She knows her step among all. WALTER SCHOFIELD He won't have far to reach for success. ANN SCEVOLI With a dance and a song, she will live her life long. JOHN SCHNERING Never in a hurry, easy come, easy go. FRANCES SEDITA Happy and free from care. RONALD SHACKLETON Eat football, sleep football, and talk football. Makes football victory an old story. EVELINE SKIDMORE A good word for all keeps her in constant demand WILLIAM SHUMSKY GLORIA SIGNORIN The bashful lover. Good things come in small packages MARTIN SHEPS ç ROBERT SHOTKIN He who strives succeeds. j Work gives flavor to life. ERMA SHAW Good things come in small packages. OE SMOLENYAK A winning personality is an asset on the road to success EDWARD SOLEK A pleasant voice with a pleasant smile. LILLIAN SMITH In appearance always neat ond nature always sweet. WILLIAM SODE A little man with a big brain GEORGE THORNE A friendly fellow. MARIE SPADONE Lovely to look at, delightful to know. BETTE STENSON There's always fun when Bette's near. JOHN STAMKO The followers are tall, The leaders are small. D ORIS STEVENS Couldn't be cuter, couldn't be nicer. RITA STETZ Sweet and demure, Simple and pure. ERNEST STAMOUTSOS He is just as much at home on land as on the sea. FRANCES SQUARTINO Small, cute, and dynamic. Class of June 49 EDITH STOLFI Her chorming monner oppeols fo all. FRANK SWIATEK Everything comes to him who waits—and tries. ERNEST STOCKINGER A speed demon on land, a good man on the sea and amongst friends with the gulls of the air. JOSEPH STRUMOLO A good all-around fellow. ELVIRA TARTAGLIA A quiet mind is richer than a crown. ANTHONY TARTAGLIA A little knowledge is a dangerous thing. CHRISTINA TOBIA She moy be smoll, but fascinates oll. LESLIE THORNTON A fellow with a smile, Is one who is worth while. ROSA TRENTO Pretty, talkative, excitable, and incendiary CARMELLA TREMARI To be a good friend is to have many friends. WALTER TICE Big results come from small people. DOROTHY THOMPSON Chuckful of youth, energy, and comedy. MAURO TUCCI Mony a dull closs hos been brightened by his witty remorks. MARIEANN VARA She hos o quolity oll her own. JAMES TRESSITO His curly hoir mokes women core. NEIL UMSTOT A potential Will Rogers with on inexhaustible supply of stories JOSEPH VECCHIONE A sharp lad, he's known by all. GRACE VEINOT Where there is life, you'll find Grace. VINCENT VUONO His pleasing quiet noture is difficult to duplicote. DONALD VETH Full of fun among his friends, that's our Don. PETER VERNIERO Strolling through life free and easy, is good if you can do it. LEROY WAY Silence is golden. FRED WANKMULLER His trumpet is hot, but his temper is mót. MARILYN VOORHEES Determination and patience will pave her way to success. AUDRY WEAVER Wrapped in the solitude of her own originality. GEORGE WEED DONALD WELCH Faithfulness and sincerity Friendliness and intelligence first of all are his best assets. SIDNEY WHITE i THOMAS WHITE A boy with a smile you Modesty is the grace of can't resist. the soul JACK WILLIAMS Silence never betrays. ARDIS WINTERBOTTOM A fair maiden who dances her way to your heart ANN WILSON Laughter and she walk hand in hand. CHARLES WOODWORTH Smiling face, carefree mind, Friends like this we seldom find JOAN WOODWARD Always laughing, always gay, that's the way she brightens the day. JOHN WILSON Happy ond gay in his own little way. GLADYS WILLIAMSON A quiet girl with a friendly smile ANGELA YORLANO Her quiet ways will win your heart HENRY ZALESKI Silence is his virtue CYNTHIA WURUM Within her dwells a sweet simplicity JEANETTE ZAZZARINO A cute little package is a bundle of joy. THERESA ZAHORCHAK A happy smile for everyone who passes by JEAN ZAZZARINO It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice FRANK ZOLLNER Actions speok louder thon words. MILDRED ZEGALKA Knowledge itself is true power. JOHN ZECCA A friend to all, and a swell fellow JANET MILLER Silence is golden ARMANDO CECE A pleasant lad with a pleasant way DOLORES ZITO When she smiles, her dimples dance. Class of June ‘45 ) ' | | | | | | | | | | | | ! ! I | ! ! I 1 ! | | L | | ! | | | | ! THERESA AVALLONE DAVID BOLDEN HENRY JONES I HENRY E. EHLBECK Sincerity and quietness conquers all virtues. SAMUEL MATTHEWS Served his country well MILTON PETERS Never stops trying JAMES LEE ANDREW MIASTKOSKI HERMAN SOMMER ! i FRESHMAN YEAR Poor boys—no girls in class. Poor girls—few boys in class. Boys finally decided to walk instead of riding in the elevator. Santa Claus comes again bringing Andy Kehrle—a fire engine Eleanore Hanlon—a talking doll Leslie Thornton—a chOO-chOO train. (Time we grew up, isn't it?) Pass-word among all freshmen: Think you'll pass? What do you know! | passed! Did you get a good mark? You bet, D-plus.”’ Classes are being held at the Adams: 1st Period—Tommy Dorsey 2nd Period—''Who Done It 3rd Period— Cartoons, etc. “Golly, Promotion—Everybody passed. (Oh, Yeah!) SOPHOMORE YEAR '' Just think, only ten more months and vacation again.” Some of the greatest organizations are forming now. Namely, the Hubba Chicks and Spitfires. Everyone is filled with the good old Christmas spirit (holiday vacation). New Year's resolutions Joan Molinari: ‘I will not cut class (except on sunny days) Mike DeNegris: “1 will do my home- work every night (unless | have something more interesting to do) Ken Gullman: I will not chew gum, smoke, or go to the movies (un- less someone takes me there) Sandy lrene writes a short story for English, entitled “Three Genera- tions'': Grandfather had a farm Father had a garden Son had a window box. Results: (4% '' ) All gay, happy 2A's. Too nice to go to school. Think I'll study Mother Nature in the park, quoth Alex Conrad. Vacation. “Thank goodness, said the teachers. MA ГР MMU 77 7 | Ü ! JUNIOR YEAR Boys meet girls. Girls meet boys. Result: Everyone going steady . . . almost. Lots and lots of work. Think I'll study. Christmas is com- ing!” Well, we're 3A's—time to have elec- tion. Results: Ken Gullman Sandy Irene Secretary St ella Mancini Treasurer Howard Banks We're all planning for that 3A dance. The biggest romance of the season: Eve Skidmore and Lenny Desiderio. The dance was a great success. We're all happy—we all passed ? ? ? ? SENIORS. SENIOR YEAR Vacation over (Oh, yeah) and every- one is either running or campaign- ing for office. Signs, bribes, pleas, etc. The big three come into office again, but with a new Treasurer, Lou Picatello. English teacher to 4B: Mr. ?: Are you smoking back there, Mr. Salabun? Walter Salabun: No, sir, that's the fog I'm in.” Are you going to the Junior-Senior Prom? (Pass-word) (Everyone went . . . almost!) Report Cards . . . Whee! Passed D. Election Results were: Ken Gullman President Sandy lrene Vice-President Stella Mancini Secretary Lou Picatello Treasurer Golly, June will be here and so will lift ?2 7? Cut list increased. Fresh air classes initiated; new members in Dugout, or Tuffy's. At the end of our senior year (believe it or not), we are reluctant to leave the scene of many happy esca- pades, but eager to see what the future has in store for us. 64 Best Looking ELEANOR HANLON FRANK ERICKSON a Most Popular OLGA IRRIZARRY LES THORNTON Best Dancers RITA DE PERSIO RALPH CIAO Nicest Personality EVE SKIDMORE ANDY KEHRLE Most Ambitious ANNA DIANA JOE VECCHIONE LOU PICATELLO Class Athletes SYLVIA HEBERLING RON SHACKLETON Cutest RITA STETZ JIMMY TRESSITO Class Babies THERESA CARNEVALE RON SHACKLETON = — Most Likely To Succeed MARY DURANTE MARTIN SHEPS Best Dressed MARIE BARRASSO HENRY ZALESKI Class Cutters Noisiest Apple Polishers GRACE VEINOT DOROTHY THOMPSON MARIE GROSSO MEL FALLIK VIN MITTERANDO ROCCO CASALE Class Dreamers HELEN EVANKO Did Most For Class DICK JANKOWSKI Wittiest STELLA MANCINI ERMA SHAW JOE VECCHIONE WALTER SALABUN Class Scholars MARY DURANTE r Most Respected LEONARD SASSO Quistest THERESA SCHAEFER THERESA CICCARELLI 66 ANDY BOVE WALTER SCHOFIELD U Ó We the class of June '48 hereby draw our class will and testament. We admit being mentally deficient and physically fit. (If you doubt us read on.) Any resemblance to persons living or dead we say the following comments are purely coincidental. To those involved in the following, we make these bequests because we feel they are necessary. PROCEED WITH A SENSE OF HUMOR: To Our Class Advisors: We leave our thanks and appreciation for making this graduating class a success. To Senior B's we leave the key to the school. To Sophomores we leave the task of apple-polishing for two more years. To pupils in general we leave the burden of carrying the tradition of CENTRAL. To Faculty we leave a sledge hammer to try to pound some wisdom into their students’ heads. To our Campus we leave a bag of grass seed and fertilizer. E PAPEL BEEN ee ee ED ae A JAM Auca ٠. جو‎ um To Study Halls we leave yesterday's newspapers and the latest gossip. To our School Dances we leave the wall flowers and dark corner sitters. To Cutters and Tardy Pupils we leave advice to beware of MR. STRASSBERG. To Custodians we leave headaches of keeping the school in shape. To Mr. Cuozzo we leave a pack of razor blades and a smile. To Mr. Stamelman we leave a picture of Jane Russell. To Mr. Goldman we leave a whip to tame his homerooms down in the future. To . Gross we leave a book of puns. (Witty remarks) To . Schechter we leave a bottle of aspirins. To . Skolnik we leave a better Mathemagicians Club. To . Prag we would like to leave Tom Benson who was an inspiration in our Trig. Class. To Mr. Hedstrom we leave the New Deal to throw darts at. To Mr. Marsh we leave a couple of minutes between periods for respite. To . lerner we leave a record entitled Knock it Off . To Mr. Katz we leave a tip, Don't give your night school classes the same test you give your regular classes.” To Mr. Velardo we leave the task of fixing it up for the pupils. To Mrs. Sullivan in the Chem. Lab. we leave a new book of late slips. To Miss Mooney we leave complaining students, a big heart and all our thanks for her help. To Mr.Rowan we leave his beloved literature and also his realistic sentences. (He can have them) To Mr. A. we leave more patience, nerves, and a better supply of records. (If we can get them under Petr illo's ban) To Miss Boutillier we leave more English projects and book reports to give to the students. To Miss Kaufman we leave the Rumba aye, Conga aye, and the Samba aye, aye, aye. To Miss Sullivan we leave more illuminating remarks about girls which no doubt she will make endlessly. To Mrs. Burke we leave smiles, gladness, typing certificates and charm. To Mr. Inzeo we leave a pointer so he can do less talking. To Mrs. Wright we leave a quiet homeroom which she surely would appreciate. To Miss Rybkiewicz we leave President Wilson at his best. To Miss Allen we leave jobs, accuracy, and appreciation for her hints on tact. To Mr. Nester we leave a pair of wings so he can cover more ground on the second floor. To Miss Litch we leave a new group of irregular verbs. We the undersigned bequeath this, our class will and testament on this day of June tenth, Nineteen hundred and forty-eight. Class of June 1948 KENNETH GULLMAN, President STELLA MANCINI, Secretary SE ps | і | Ü | ; | {| | || || | | | || „== —== sms EE “msess _ A A | + o _ “mamam - _ а -—— U pa Se ae D Е Ж me 3 3 4 Qa УЧЕТА 444383 este � а, DDI DAAPDADAKK A vr لہ‎ Ue АС 22 oti AM беса. T a ho 一 Z 37 nn : г HE ZZ AS % asss as u CAN Nori Jae Co kos. dta n, S Жа ARDIERS 9 TŠ = Fla Ls ER Ё $i N = ا kY ede SC Matte eo poe 90 Sx Pa LOW en E Н 171m н HI ch MRS. LILLIAN K. BARNET MRS. JENNIE JANULIN MR. JOHN W. BRADY MISS RUTH JOHNSON MR. NORMAN COTTER MR. NATHAN KANTOR MRS. HANNAH R. CURTIS MISS JOSEPHINE MEGARO MR. AARON FRANZBLAU MISS MARY McMENAMIN MISS EMMA HOUGH MR. MEYER P. SMITH MR. MARIO DELFAVERO, Head Teacher MISS RUTH DOVORES, Clerk NEN Wok hok FH SRS THE ANNEX... Next Step Central Down on Burnett Street stands the Central Annex building of fond memory, the last step for the commercial students before entering Central. The enthusi- astic students keep up as much contact as possible, with their big brothers and sisters at the Main Building. To those of us who attended the annex, these photos will be a remembrance of a pleasant sophomore year. k £ kk Ak É X K k X k X Se TA D js Z. a” TA + A + 大 Е - 1947 CENTRAL BLUE DEVILS—Head Coach MR. SAL COMMISA FOOTBALL Central's Blue Devils, City Champions of the '46 season, entered the Gridiron in '47 in a determined effort to repeat the difficult feat. Nutley High's Maroon was the first to chal- lenge the light blue and didn't make the grade as Central emerged with a 14-6 decision. Barringer's dark blue, a heavy team, the first city league obstacle, was removed in short order by a 19-0 decision. South Side High, next on the agenda, didn't have much of a team to brag about, but they did have the annoying habit of upsetting the favorites. Keeping this in mind, the Blue Devils played steady ball and gained their 32-6 decision. Following the South Side tilt we left the pleasant surroundings of City Stadium and raided Bloomfield. Tackling their team, we barely escaped with a 6-0 decision. West Side's Passing Green Wave was the biggest obstacle to a city league championship, and the game drew 17,000 at City Stadium. The tilt was the proverbial school-boy natural, with West Side the first team to mar our perfect record, winning the game in the last few minutes of play. Perth Amboy, Central Jersey Championship winners, was our next foe. On a rainy day in November, in a tightly-played game, Perth Amboy escaped with a 21-19 decision. From Perth Amboy the Blue traveled to Orange and there they again emerged on the short end of the score, this time 14-6. City Stadium was our next stop for the Thanksgiving Day game with East Side. The Red Raiders were determined to get our blood and played a brand of football which was unfamiliar as they won a 12-6 decision for the windup of their football campaign and ours. Our final record showed 4 wins and 4 losses for a .500 average, which is good in any man's league. The team fought hard and played their darndest and gained the respect of the entire school. | a (ШИ! ИШИТИП САМЕ ОР ТНЕ SEASON WALTER SALABUN CHARLES LESLIE JOE LESINSKI JAMES RAIMOND e Practice Makes Perfect JAMES TRESSITO RON SHACKELTON BASKETBALL REVIEW by MEL FALLIK and ED EAGLES For the past four years, Central High School's basketball squads have done a magnificent job. During this time we have seen players of a high caliber such as Joe Gallagher, Bill Saks, Eddie Stickle, Ed Sauchicki, Ed Weber, Whitey Nelson, Jimmy Walsh, Charlie O'Neil, and LeRoy Smith bring many honors to Central under the tutorship of Coach Henry Finck. Among these honors were two city championships, two sectional championships, county championship, and the state championship. The 1947-'48 team did not have many stars, but boys such as Sam Convissor, Les Thornton and Tom Daniels played excellent ball to uphold this fine record. Playing a fine brand of ball, Sam Convissor took LeRoy Smith's place as captain. Thornton and Daniels played well, though the ineligibility of the latter at half season kept him from participating. At the start of the '47-'48 season, Central High's defending state champs showed their ability by downing a better than average Kearny team at the New Brunswick Invitation Tournament. This tournament was won by Central on a later date. Thus, one of the toughest basketball campaigns had begun. With single losses to Weequahic and East Side, our boys gained second place in the city league standings by defeating Barringer and South Side twice and Weequahic and East Side once. In the Weequahic game, LeRoy Smith bowed out of high school competition. In out-of-the-league competi- tion our boys downed Nutley, Kearny, and West Orange while dropping decisions to Columbia, Thomas Jefferson, Orange, Bloomfield, Belleville, St. Benedict's, and Irvington. І� the county tournament, Orange dropped Central in first round competition. In first round pairings for the state tournament, Central met a favored Kearny team. Our boys, taking the lead at the opening whistle, and never slowing up, found themselves the victors when the final gun sounded. But all thoughts of gaining their second straight state championship crown were squelched as the state-bound Orange quintet took the measure of the Central 5 . With the final tabulation at the completion of the season, Central found itself at the .500 mark with a record of eleven wins and eleven losses, inclusive of county and state tournaments. SWIMMING TEAM—MR. IRVING LEVIN, Coach SWIMMING Central's mermen have been very active the past season. They took the title in the city league for 1947, winning 9 meets and losing one. In the first meet, which was held January 6, 1947, our boys competed with South Side, winning by a score of 39 to 18. We lost the second meet to East Side by a score of 37 to our 20. The other meets found us victors, winning by not less than three points. In the city meet, our mermen came in third place, being beaten by East Side, which won first, and South Side, second. Outstanding in the city meet was Ken Walsh, 40-yard free-style, establishing a new record. Phil Nicolaus came in first in the 220 free-style and came in second in the 100-yard free- style, being beaten by just a touch. Marvin Turtletaub took fourth place in the 100-yard breast stroke. Arthur Turowski took fourth place in the 100-yard breast stroke also. The Medley Relay was composed of Kenneth Marsh, Marvin Turtletaub, and James England who took fifth place for Central. George Arnold, Mario Cucuzella, Arthur Turowski, and Ken Walsh made up the team for the free- style relay. They took second place. Boys receiving letters will be: George Arnold, Louis Cuasulli, Mario Cucu- zella, Kenneth Marsh, Philip Nicolaus, Arthur Turowski, Marvin Turtletaub, Ernest Stamoutsos and Ken Walsh. The boys, under the direction of their capable instructor Mr. Levin, have come out one of the best swimming teams in the city. CITY CHAMPIONS 194 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—MR. SOLOMON FLEISCHMAN, Coach CROSS COUNTRY Our gallant runners of Central have made an enviable record for the past two seasons. In '46 they won the City Championship with West Side coming in second. The Blue Warriors scored a leading 26 points, while West Side and Weequahic both scored 68 points each. Barringer came in fourth, scoring 86 points. Dave Bolden and Bill Miles, Central's stand-outs, crossed the finish line together. John Ignomirello led a large part of the way but dropped back to fourth place. In '47, our boys came in first again, making that two times in first place in the City Championship meet. Barringer was second. We took third place in the County Meet. The State Meet found us in sixth place, which was good considering all the varied competition. The season of '47 was opened with a bang! The boys won a victory over East Orange, the score being, Central 17 points to East Orange's 38. Bill Miles finished first while our brother graduate, John Ignomirello came in second in the excellent time of 12:25. With the outstanding training of our Cross Country Coach, Mr. Fleischman, the boys have built up a strong and capable team. To them we wish the future to be as bright as their past. Graduating with us are John Igno- mirello and Kenneth Gullman, two outstanding members of the team. John served three years as a runner on the team, winning three letters from the school and several medals from the city and county. Kenneth is a two- year man, who also won two letters. BASEBALL With 16 wins, 1 tie and 4 losses to our credit, our boys have proved their ability. They have played hard and victoriously this past season (1947), and it has been one to remember. We won the City League Title with the excellent record of 9 wins and 1 tie. East Side was our opponent in a 13-inning game resulting in the tie, the score being 1-1. Central beat the Central Jersey Champions of Group IV (New Brunswick) by a score of 5-0. The win- ning pitcher in that 9-inning game was our own Al D'Alonzo. One misfortune we witnessed was to lose to Caldwell High in the final quarter of a 9-inning game. That misfortune disqualified us from the Greater Newark Tournament. Results of some of the games were: Central won over Bloomfield 3-2, North Arlington 4-1. Andrew Kehrle was the winning pitcher in the South Side vs. Central game which proved he is a very capable ball player. The score was 8-1. Co-captains of the team are Andrew Kehrle and Kenneth Reith. The co-captains, with the superior instruction of their faculty advisor, Mr. Reilly, really helped bring our baseball team to its fame along with the excellent playing of the boys on the team. Andrew Kehrle, Andrew Bove, and Pat Loungo are fellows of the team graduating with our class. BASEBALL TEAM MR. ROBERT REILLY Coach (rode � u teu гү: GENT. т - IF HCENTRAU š УАЙ CITY: CHaMP 4 - 1947 TA ia 14.777. | y М НОТ ACTION CENTRAL VS. NEW BRUNSWICK CHEER LEADERS FOOTBALL BAND BANNER SQUAD 4A CHEER LEADERS GOODBYE CENTRAL Under the guiding hands of our ever-loving parents, we entered grammar school where we were taught the 3R's and what was more important the fear of God. On a warm June night we crossed one of the many bridges of life; we graduated from Grammar school and with light hearts looked forward to High School. Then came high school, with the football games, and the rallies, the fellows, the girls, and of course, the broadening of our intelligence. Four years later , the great day arrived; and while we were putting on our caps and gowns, our short life flashed before us; and in a sudden burst of sentiment, we were thinking of the past. As we walked down the aisle, every step was another remembrance of high school days and the fact that we had to leave brought sadness to what otherwise would have been a gay night. We have but one consolation. Wherever we go, either to the four corners of the earth or just Newark, N. J., our hearts will always be united with the thought of Our Lady of the Hill. JOE VECCHIONE, Editor ee 0020 9—11 ТШЕН | арив | Tel. MArket 2-0884-5—2-2171 Established 1919 Compliments of Continental Sales Company Distributors of RADIO AND ELECTRONIC PARTS SOUND AND AMATEUR EQUIPMENT 195-199 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J. Professional Training for Executive Positions FOREIGN TRADE COURSES: SPANISH SECRETARIAL—EXPORT-IMPORT EXECUTIVE MEDICAL SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTANCY College Preparatory for All Colleges and Professions 36TH YEAR DAY OR EVENING Newark Preparatory School 1019 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Best Wishes To Each One In THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1948 MRS. CUSHMAN Mitchell 2-9486 LEO FIO RITO DELICATESSEN AND GROCERIES Frosted Foods 154 Norfolk Street Newark, N. J. Best of Luck PVT. TONY HOPE A former Centralite Tel. HUmboldt 2-2066 Free Delivery ROGOL'S FOOD MARKET Max Rogol, Prop. FRUIT AND PRODUCE Wholesale and Retail Hotels and Restaurants Supplied 423 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of NICK'S FOOD MARKET 344 West Market Street Newark, N. J. STRUMOLO'S MARKET MEATS AND POULTRY 380 Bloomfield Avenue, Newark, N. J. Corner North óth Street Phone HU 3-8353 Telephone MArket 2-8449 Plant: 44 Mulberry Street ADVERTISERS MAILERS SERVICE CO. PRINTING—DIRECT MAIL ADVERTISING Offices: 1922 Raymond-Commerce Building Newark, N. J. Robert I. Turner 1. Turner HALSEY STAMP EXCHANGE CO. Stamps - Philatelic Supplies 259 HALSEY ST. NEWARK 2, N. J. Tel. Blgelow 3-1355 CITY CREAMERY STORES H. KALFUS 398 Springfield Ave. Best Wishes From JOSEPH A. DIMODICA, Jr. President of Local 589 U.A.W. C.I.O. Vincent La Manna Vice-President FRANK'S STRUCTURAL ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Frank Sacco, Prop. 193 Bleeker Street Newark, N. J. LADIES' BOBBING X-ER-VAC TREATMENTS FOR FALLING HAIR FRANK'S HYGIENIC BARBER SHOP We Cut Your Hair To Suit You, Not Us EXPERTS IN LADIES' CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING Frank LaPolla, Director HAIR CULTURE EXPERTS 427 Orange St. Newark, N. J. ————— eee ees Newark, N. J. Good Luck To The CLASS OF '48 A. KASPROWICZ SON 128 Belmont Ave. Newark 3, N. J. Tel. Blgelow 2-8877 LENNY'S DELICATESSEN 392 W. Market Street Newark, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 2-9446 Tel. HUmboldt 2-6390 6 Day Bike Riders DE BACCO BROS. BICYCLES, TOYS, ACCESSORIES, LIONEL TRAINS Expert repairing in specializing in B.S.A. Parts 6% Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. Best of Luck TO THE CLASS OF JUNE '48 from LOU and RALPH'S VARSITY Compliments of WOODSIDE Compliments WIRE CORPORATION of Manufacturers of FINE WIRE PENNOCK WHOLESALE FLORIST 75 Winthrop St. Newark, N. J. Compliments from EMILY'S BEAUTY SALON F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 23 West Market St. Newark, N. J. FIVE AND TEN Telephone MArket 3-6289 78 Broadway Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-1955 Telephone MArket 2-3000 ANTHONY GIALANELLA ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET 113 Seventh Ave. Newark, N. J. Milk and Ice Cream FRESH . . . DELICIOUS Compliments of the PARAMOUNT FOOD MARKET 85 West Market St. 26 BRIDGE STREET Newark, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. FIEDLER AND HOLLISTER, INC. Compliments of ART WIRE AND STAMPING Dependoble Insurance COMPANY 227 HIGH STREET 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Mltchell 2-5550 š TS CONMAR PRODUCTS ti earty Greetings CORPORATION and Best Wishes Headquarters of the Major Zipper to THE CLASS OF 1948 On behalf of its Central High Alumnae employees from Newark's Mayor Extends Cordial Good Wishes to the VINCENT J. MURPHY 1948 Crop of Graduates GRADUATE HOUSE 34 WALNUT STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Telephone MArket 3-2614 OFFICIAL JEWELERS, CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Class of June, 1948 MEDALS AWARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS CLUB AND FRATERNITY JEWELRY SCHOOL RINGS Compliments of MR. and MRS. JAMES AGRESTI Chester Avenue Newark, N. J. Use Our 10-Payment Plan KENT CLOTHES FOR QUALITY AND STYLE 78 Market Street Newark 2, N. J. Mitchell 2-9231 Open Evenings CORRIGAN'S for Prescriptions N. J. Guardabasco, Reg. Phar. 370 West Market Street Newark, N. J. MA 2-1537 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. Phone MI 2-0621 FOREST HILL FLORAL CO., Inc. CORSAGES, GARDENIAS, ORCHIDS, ROSES 850 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Near Central R. R. MI 2-0451 - 5366 COMPLIMENTS OF SKINNIPS Rose Sal Connie SIGMA TAU SIGMA Carole Dee Rosemar y Gloria Congratulations CLASS OF JUNE 1948 Smoke a Schoenleber hand-made pipe SCHOENLEBER NEWARK PIPE SHOP 29 Branford Place Newark, N. J. SEE THAT REALLY Compliments from NEW HUDSON Americo's Outstanding Automobile ANTHONY J. CILENTO AT LONG'S INC. 420 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Zoning Commissioner of at Roseville Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Hoboken, N. J. Telephone HUmboldt 2-2131 Self Service Free Delivery HOLLYWOOD ANDY'S FOOD MARKET MEMORIAL PARK Carrying a full line of Fancy Meats and Groceries The Cemetery Beautiful 19-21 GARSIDE STREET NEWARK, N. J. STUYVESANT AVENUE Telephone HUmboldt 2-2715 UNION, N. J. Angelo Elefante Andrew Monda, Jr. Telephones Meat Concessionaire Proprietor Unionville 2-1302 MArket 3-2880 Compliments of MRS. JACOBS CLEANING AND REPAIR SHOP 259 Orange Street Newark 4, N. J. Compliments of DIANA'S PRODUCE MARKET 270 Orange Street Newark, N. J. HU 2-5562 Free Delivery Best Wishes to the CLASS OF JUNE '48 from the FINELLI FAMILY Telephone MArket 2-6318 CENTRAL PHOTO STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 128 Hudson Street Newark, New Jersey (Between Central Avenue and New Street) Best Wishes to the Class of June '48 from the CARPETOLEUM FLOOR SHOP CARPETS AND LINOLEUM Asphalt Tile 162 Bloomfield Avenue HU 2-1427 Newark, New Jersey Compliments of LARDIERI FAMILY 54 Fifth Street Newark, New Jersey Telephone HUmboldt 2-0681 No Job Too Big No Job Too Small AMERICAN RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE RADIO REPAIRING Sound Amplifiers Rented Out Records—Radios—All Electrical Appliances 172 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments from ALFRED'S CLEANERS DYERS 567 Westminster Place Telephone No. Pa. 3-7091 Lodi, N. J. Compliments of Collegiate Cap Gown Co. Manufacturers of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS CHOIR ROBES AND PULPIT ROBES 366 Fifth Avenue New York 1, N. Y. Metered Service Phone MA 3-3459 KEROSENE DELIVERY SERVICE STANDARD KEROSENE Wholesale and Retail 130 Hudson Street Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of F. W. GRAND 192 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-0670 Phones MArket 2-8868 PETER SBRILLI FINE AUTOMOBILE COACH WORK Insurance Appraisers 129 Hudson Street Newark 4, N. J. GIULANO'S DRUG STORE DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE SERVICE Charles Morrell, B.S., Reg. Pharm. 139 Warren Street, Newark, N. J. Corner Summit Street Phone MArket 2-9161 Compliments from BEN EISEN Owner of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Compliments of FRANK ALFANO 86 Nesbitt Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of TOMMY'S CONFECTIONERY 252 Orange Street Newark 4, N. J. HU 3-9168 Call Any Time RM CHESSHIRE PHOTOGRAPHERS ALL PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS ANNUAL CAN BE ORDERED AT OUR STUDIO RAYMOND COMMERCE BLDG. 1176 RAYMOND BOULEVARD NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS Estoblished 1879 Tel. MArket 2-2778 OF A. K. DE LEMOS COMPANY Henry F. Mutschler, Prop. HARRY J. STEVENS Real Estate and Insurance Book and Sheet Music 478 CENTRAL AVENUE 16 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK 7, N. J. NEWARK 2, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Barton Savings and Loan Association Tel. Mitchell 2-9545 RELIABLE PRINTING CO. UNION PRINTERS Good Printing at Moderate Prices 502 High Street Compliments of CLUB MAJOR Inc. 93 High Street Newark, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Newark 2, N. J. GOOD LUCK TO US HOMEROOM 408 (The Best 4A Class) FOND FAREWELL TO OUR SCHOOL and to our Three Homeroom Teachers MR. ROWAN “MISS MOONEY” MR. GOLDMAN BEST WISHES FOR A SPEEDY RECOVERY For a ‘Speedy Recovery from the financial burden resulting from an expensive trip to the Hospital PHONE BOB OLINER Hospitalization and Life Insurance Nutley 2-3969 MArket 3-9872 PETE'S and DOTTY'S CONFECTIONERY Come Get-the Loot-From-the-Boot 86 Sixteenth Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. Bigelow 3-9030-9130 Tel. HUmboldt 2-2941 Be A Sport BABE'S SPORTS CENTRE SPORTING GOODS Cameras - Toys - Hobbies 34 Broadway Newark, N. J. Ed and Babe Malavarca, Class of 1940 COMPLIMENTS FROM Mr. Mrs. Frank Polito CLIFTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. COMPLIMENTS FROM Mr. Mrs. Vincent Salierno BELLEVILLE NEW JERSEY gavinas SANT un тне HOWARD MAL) LL) 165 1 1 T Ni TUNE IN WNJR, 1430 ON YOUR DIAL... every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., for The Howard's Program, Alois Havrilla and The News The HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET + NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Ave. Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 4) SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zone 3) — The Largest Savings Bank in New Jersey — MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS . . . GENERAL BUSINESS STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE SEND FOR CATALOG RIALTO THEATRE BLDG. OPPOSITE CITY HALL Tel. HUmboldt 3-1308 ART CLEANERS H. Druker 449 ORANGE ST. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments from PETERS LUNCHEONETTE 148 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 909 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments LARTNEC'S P0 George Russo Sam Convissor Tom Benson John Bradley John Ignomirello Mel Fallik Richie Jonkoski Don Veth Eddie Eagles Buddy Ferguson Eddie Flatley Leslie Thornton Don Daniels Mike DeNigris Nick Frungillo Doug Banks A telephone operator, we mean. From the transoceanic call that affects world affairs to the social call that brings friends together, she plays an im- portant part in the activities of the community and the nation. No wonder girls like to work for the telephone company. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A As printers of this year book, we extend to the members of the Graduating Class our very best wishes. BARTON PRESS Printers and Lithographers 138 WASHINGTON ST. NEWARK 2, N. J. MArket 2-6322 Elizabeth Office + 1140 East Jersey Street + Telephone ELizabeth 2-1910 Accorio, Louis P. Adesso, Morie Fronces Albanese, Angelina Teresa Angelini, Paul, Jr. Anthony, Borbora Louise Avallone, Theresa Banks, Howard Douglas, Jr. Barbara, Victoria Lucille Barrasso, Marie Joyce Benson, Thomas James Biase, Carmen Joseph. Bivens, Jean Isabell Bliss, Robert Gardner Bocage, Dorothy Theresa Bolden, David Lee Borrello, Eleanor Gloria.. Bowdre, Lewis Lomartino Bozza, Daniel Ralph. Bradley, John Bruce Brody, Ira B... Brown, Margaret Bruno, Josephine Dolores. Bryant, Eleanor Caccavale, Michael P... Caloia, Angelo Thomas Calcagno, Esther Pasqualina Camarro, Lucille Rose. Campbell, David Hugh............... Capola, Carol Ann Caprio, Stella Marie. Carbone, Anthony Carlucci, Lucille.. Carnevale, Theresa Veronica... Carpenter, David Malcolm.................. Carracino, Joseph John..................... Caruso, Mary Columbia... Casale, Rocco Joseph......... Casarola, Mary Anna Catino, Frances Mary... Cavanaugh, Barbara Jean.......................... Coup, AMO ci cs Celebre, Ralph Peter Qilsa, Teresa АШИ: сарсан Centanni, Louise Catherine. Ceres, Angelina Rae Chresos, Paul w Wi u, a... Ciao, Ralph James........................... Ciccarelli, Theresa Madeline Ciccotti, Vincent Cino, Beatrice Agnes lass. Directory 63 Highland Avenue 709 No. 7th Street 491 Broadway 237¥, Garside Street 195 Newark Street 106 Peck Avenue (4) (7) (4) (4) (3) 24 Centre Street, Nutley 676 No. óth Street ..350 Clifton Avenue 65 - 7th Avenue ..68 No. 8th Street 181 James Street 475 Mt. Prospect Avenue 60 Norfolk Street 55 So. 15th Street 15 Rose Avenue 32 Rutgers Street 243 Bergen Street 5 Coeyman Street 780 Broadway 32 Sayre Street 331 No. 10th Street 402 No. 5th Street 55 - 8th Avenue 92 Columbia Avenue 134 James Street 209 Hunterdon Street 17 Fairmount Avenue 357 No. 7th Street 119' Davenport Avenue 717 Clifton Avenue 68 Stone Street 23 - óth Avenue ..367 - 18th Avenue 177 Hawthorne Avenue 86 State Street ..552 No. 9th Street 241 - 8th Avenue „74 Hoyt Street 51 James Street sess 150 No. 3rd Street 621 No. 4th Street eessss201 Ridge Street 2101 - 7th Avenue ..2114 No. Second Street 93 West Market Street TET ER .26 - 7th Avenue —— À ..140 - 4th Avenue 99 - Bth Avenue 182 Brood Street 83 State Street (7) (4) (4) (7) (4) (4) (4) (7) (7) (3) (3) (4) (4) (3) (7) (7) (2) (6) (4) (3) (7) (7) (7) (4) (4) (4) (3) (8) (4) (7) (4) (4) (4) (7) (4) (4) (4) (7) (3) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) Cocucci, Lena Linda Colasanto, Anna Conrad, Alex B. Convissor, Samuel Moses Cook, Carl Paul Cordosco, Mary Anne. D'Ambola, Rosemarie Daniels, Thomas Edward Davidson, Elaine DeBacco, Elsie Patricia. DeCicco, Lucille Mary.. DeFlorio, Aurelio Marco DelTufo, Concetta Jeanette DeMoio, Gloria Dengel, Robert W. DeNigris, Michael Vincent DePersio, Rita Delores. DePola, Rose Marie Diana, Anna Jean Dilella, Mildred Rose... Dillon, Harriet Clara DiMare, Ralph Raymond... Dowdell, Daniel Lee Durante, Mary Josephine Eagles, Edward Francis Ehlbeck, Henry James.. Errickson, Frank C..... Esposito, Jean Susie Evanko, Helen Fabiano, Caroline Anne... Falcone, Josephine Joon........ Fallik, Melvin.. Flasetti, Florence Norguerite. Fede, Vito Joseph E ARA II RO SEEN Flatley, Robert... Froehlich, Peter Stanislaus, Frungillo, Nick......... Gabel, Charles Рга� си............................. Galbraith, Esther............ Galetta, Nicholas Michael, Jr..................... Garruto, Helen Marie. Gelormini, Frank Larry Gennaro, Rita Gianas, Helen Gi annini, Anna Pauline Giordano, Joseph Felice Giusti, Dominick John Goldberg, Matthew 50 Nesbitt Street 251 Broad Street 372 Broad Street 92 Shepard Avenue 50 Bleeker Street 47 Hecker Street 363 No. 13th Street 9 Somerset Street 176 No. 3rd Street ..968 No. 12th Street 169 High Street ..7 Webster Street 466 No. 6th Street 94 State Street 276 Waverly Avenue 28 Park Avenue 177 Second Street . 414 No. 5th Street 270 Orange Street ..........74 Hoyt Street 44 Summit Place 253 Warren Street ..196 Court Street 216 Academy Street 141 - 4th Avenue ...1109 Broad Street 762 Mt. Prospect Avenue 287 Parker Street ..154 Belmont Avenue ..91 - 8th Avenue OR 63 High Street „643 Belmont Avenue 249 Lake Street ..41 No. Hawthorne Lane 114 Seth Boyden Terrace 50. Burnett Street ....681 So. 20th Street 378 Summer Avenue 2950 So. 12th Street 480 Orange Street 17 Garside Street 258 Camden Street ..147 Mt. Prospect Avenue „129 - 7th Avenue «270 Grafton Avenue 161 Warren Street 207 - 8th Street 69 - 13th Avenue 486 - 18th Avenue 223 Stuyvesant Avenue 67 Highland Avenue (4) (4) (2) (8) (2) (4) (7) (3) (7) (7) (4) (4) (7) (4) (3) (4) (7) (7) (4) (4) (4) (4) (3) (3) (4) (5) (4) (4) (3) (4) (4) (8) (4) (7) (5) (5) (3) (4) (3) (7) (4) (3) (4) (4) (4) (4) (4) (3) (3) (6) (4) Green, Somuel Grieco, Antoinette Connie Grosso, Morie Jeonne Grzywinski, John Joseph Guarino, Patsy Gerald... Guarino, Rosemarie Assunta Guensch, Frederick Joseph Gullmon, Kenneth John Holl, Norma Hanlon, Eleanor Marion Horan, Maureen Theresa Heberling, Sylvia Ann Hearn, Richard Francis Hertling, Iris Pearl Holzhauer, Jack H. Horvath, Mary Elizabeth Hunter, Braidy lonnucci, Ann Geraldine Ignomirello, John Philip Infante, Samuel Donato. Irene, Sandy Anthony Irizarry, Olga Lucille Jackson, Bernice James, Daphne Ann Jenkins, Johnny Johnson, Elizabeth Jones, Henry Jonkoski, Richard Fred Joyner, Helen Kassay, Charlotte Lorraine. Kastanas, Sylvia Keena, MaryEllyn Teresa Kefalos, Sylvia Kehrle, Andrew John Keith, Dorothy Elizabeth Kitzman, Beatrice Jane Klunick, John Michael...... Krolak, Margaret Bernice... Kruszewski, George Walter LaPolla, Pearl Mary Lardieri, Dolores Carol Lataro, Salvatore Dominic LaTorre, Carmela Ann.. Laulette, Rose Marie. lee, James........... leone, Viola Ann Lesinski, Joe John...... Leslie, Charles Thomas............ LER lewis, James, Jr....... Lippmon, Philip John Logothetis, Emanuel N.... 218 Orange Street 667 No. 6th Street 221 - 8th Avenve 566 So. Orange Avenue 645 No. 5th Street 645 No. 5th Street 369 - 18th Avenue 62 Alexonder Street 70 Stone Street 258 Montclair Avenue 49 No. l4th Street 796 Ridge Street 95 Montclair Avenue 39 Oraton Street 491 So. 13th Street 2 Mercer Court 126 Boyden Street 37 Nossou Street 387 Peshine Avenue ..996 Franklin Avenue 692 No. 8th Street 147 Clifton Avenue 133 Howard Street .85 W. Market Street 77 Hayes Street 302 W. Kinney Street 15 - 12th Avenue ..706 So. 19th Street 12 Barcloy Street 130 Hudson Street 153 Warren Street 395 Summer Avenue 372 Ridge Street 176 - 16th Avenue 107 Oraton Street 74 - 9th Avenue 76 East Bigelow Street 259 Springfield Avenue 143 Belmont Avenue A 427 Orange Street ............54 Fifth Street 508 - 15th Avenue .............36 Hecker Street ..........85 State Street ......98 Camden Street ..79 High Street ROTER 620 Hunterdon Street —Ó—— ЕУ 94 - 11th Avenue 23 Mercer Street 592 So. 13th Street 31 Summit Street (4) (7) (4) (3) (7) (7) (3) (6) (4) (4) (7) (4) (4) (4) (3) (3) (4) (4) (8) (7) (7) (4) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (3) (4) (4) (4) (4) (3) (4) (7) (5) (3) (3) (7) (7) (3) (4) (2) (3) (4) (8) (7) (3) (3) (4) lass. Directory Longhi, Theresa Gloria Longo, Carmine Lorenzetti, Norma Theresa Luongo, Patrick Louis Lynch, Francis Aloysius Mock, Carrie Lorraine Malanga, Angela Marie Mancini, Stella Maoli, Theresa Elizabeth Marcantuono, Anthony J. Marino, Theresa Markowski, Stell Monica Masi, Salvatore Peter Mastriano, Samuel Thomas Matthew, Samuel Ozias McMahon, James Peter Melillo, Irene Teresa Meo, Nancy Ann Miastkoski, Andrew Robert Miller, Janet Missaggia, Dominick Bartholomew..... Mitterando, Vincent Nicholas Molinori, Joan Mae Molinaro, Nancy Mary... Monte, Gemma Caroline Moran, Charles Roy. Morgan, Gertha Nuno SAA Murray, Mary Grace.... Napolitano, Ido Theresa.. Nardone, Ralph A. Novin, Meredith L. Nicholos, George Edword Niketokis, Anna Andrionne................... Nosti, Edward Frederick.......... Novellino, Mario Rocco Organ, James Albert....... Osterweil, Alfred G. Podulo, Morgoret Pedicini, Antoinette............................... Palumbo, John Herbert... Patella, Stephen Сегага......................... Pelino, Anna Nora... Pelosi, Nick. Person, Lois Elizabeth.... Peters, Milton Emanue' Petrillo, Frank Albert... Petronella, Rose Audrey Piacente, Anthony. Picatello, Louis Thomas Picillo, Angelo Ralph 809 De Graw Avenve 2413 No. 6th Street 490 No. 4th Street 503 So. 11th Street . 738 So. 20th Street ...21 Jones Street 116 Summer Avenue 69 Broadway 770 No. 6th Street 142 Garside Street ..106 Bloomfield Avenue 68 Belmont Avenue 11% Mt. Prospect Avenue 292 - 8th Avenue 77 Clay Street 250 Nye Avenue 243 Parker Street 465 No. 5th Street 509 Bergen Street 120 Central Avenue 289 Lincoln Avenue ............274 Fabyan Place .836 Mt. Pleasant Avenue 70 - 8th Avenue 77 Summer Avenue 12 Vanderpool Street 70 Stone Street 195 Sussex Avenue 372 Brood Street ..178 - 8th Avenue 2.81 West Market Street ..111 Mt. Prospect Avenue 758 So. 20th Street — — 174 No. 9th Street 129 Norfolk Street „515 - 15th Avenue 2.238 Broad Street 613 - 18th Avenue 4 - 7th Avenue Ridge Street‏ 137 نس 108 Seth Boyden Terrace ascension hea 76 - 7th Avenue 16% Rowland Street 9 Chelsea Avenue ...162 Orange Street ..67 Clay Street 55 Webster Street 658 No. óth Street 873 So. 15th Street 364 No. 11th Street 184 Warren Street Pisciotta, Joseph Pisko, Dolores Mary.. Polito, Potsy Andrew Polizzi, Frank Anthony Pomerantz, Elliott Louis Porcelli, Mildred Carmela Pruneau, Robert Norman Puglisi, Jennie Marie Pulice, Frank Salvatore Rahner, Ralph Chorles Roimo, Phyllis Ida Raymond, James V., Jr. Recchia, Louise Reilly, James Finney Rezzonico, Peter Anthony.... Riccardi, Phyllis Ann Rilli, Emio Joseph Risden, John Robert Ritonnale, Julius, Jr. Robinson, Thelma Lois Rocco, Antoinette Rochow, Elaine M. Rogers, Oscar Roderick Rojek, Raymond Theodore.. Romano, Jomes Anthony Romano, Leonard Roskowski, Charles P. Roth, Frederick Ruggiero, Angelina Ruggiero, Dolores Florence Russo, George Nicholas Salabun, Wolodimir L. Salondro, Rocco Anthony Santangelo, Rachel Sasso, Leonard Scevoli, Ann Theresa Schaefer, Theresa Margaret Schnering, John Donald Schofield, Walter Anthony Sedita, Frances Rose Shackleton, Ronald Albert Show, Erma Lorraine Sheps, Mortin Irving Shotkin, Robert Signorin, Gloria Mary Ann.. Skidmore, Eveline Weeks Smith, Lee Fronces Smolenyok, Joseph John............ Sode, William Richard, Jr Solek, Edward Thomas... Sommer, Herman Peter Spadone, Marie Ann... Squartino, Frances irene.. lass 264 Littleton Avenue 311 - 18th Avenue 540 Clifton Avenue .324 Littleton Avenue 52 Tillinghost Street ............22 Gorside Street sess 203 Avon Avenue .433 No. 11th Street 65 First Street 239 Chadwick Avenue 736 Summer Avenue 154+ Third Street 44 Summit Place ..819 So. 19th Street 352 Bloomfield Avenue 340 No. óth Street 27 Rowland Street ..467 Clifton Avenue 137 Parker Street 14 Jay Street 70 Peck Avenue 600 No. 3rd Street 104 Warren Street ..122 Belmont Avenue 117 Summit Street 117 Summit Street 379 So. óth Street 708 Summer Avenue 192 Academy Street 132 No. 13th Street 206 - 12th Avenue 33 Morton Street 296 Orange Street 86 Summer Avenue 128 Highland Avenue 537 No. 4th Street 142 Sylvan Avenue 139 Morris Avenue 158 Johnson Avenue 64 Summer Avenue 113 Third Avenue 50 High Street 101 Court Street 610 So. 12th Street 863 Summer Avenue ..416 Summer Avenue 39 Garside Street 62 Modison Avenue ..572 So. 10th Street 365 Fairmount Avenue 113 - 3rd Avenue 506 No. 4th Street 550 No. 7th Street thectony Stamko, John Stamoutsos, Ernest Gus Stenson, Bette Ann Stetz, Rita Ann Stevens, Doris Jean Stockinger, Ernest Henry Stolfi, Edith Strumolo, Joseph Salvatore. Swiatek, Frank Edward Tartaglia, Elvira Tartaglia, Tony Vincent Thompson, Dorothy Thorne, George William Thornton, Leslie Tice, Walter Giles Tobia, Christine Theresa Тгетогі, Carmella Mildred Trento, Rosa Grace = Tressito, James J. Tucci, Mauro Joseph, Jr. Umstot, Nail Vincent Varo, Marieann Vecchione, Joseph Veinot, Grace Vivian Verniero, Peter James Veth, Don W. Voorhees, Maryiln Vuono, Vincent Wonkmuller, Fred Oscar Way, LeRoy A. Weaver, Audrey Ann Weber, Fred William Weed, George Welch, Donald Raymond White, Sidney... White, Thomas J. Williams, Jack Wilson. Ann Bernice Wilson, John Winterbottom, Ardis Lee Woodward, Joan Catherine Woodworth, Charles Henry.. Wurum, Cynthia Yorlano, Angela Theresa Zahorchok, Theresa Doris. Zoleski, Henry Walter Zozzorino, Jeon Concetta. Zozzorino, Jeanette Marie Zecca, John Joseph Zegalka, Mildred Zito, Dolores Jane...... Zollner, Francis Paul....... 756 So. 15th Street 136 Plane Street 179, No. Fourth Street ..34 Mott Street 879 So. l4th Street B17'4 Ridge Street 478 No. 13th Street 52 Stone Street 354 So. 12th Street 232 - 14th Avenue 68 Garside Street 196 Orange Street 206 Rose Street 660 Belmont Avenue 127 - 17th Avenue 107 Summer Avenue 498 No. 5th Street 119 8th Avenue 18 White Terrace ...35 Stone Street 249 Summer Avenve 76 Mt. Prospect Avenue 891. - 7th Avenue 246 Broadway 221 Clifton Avenue 38 Tiffany Boulevard 56 Wallace Street 186 So. Orange Avenue 299 Ridge Street 136 Prince Street 69 Clay Street 741 Hunterdon Street 66 Norfolk Street 105 Hartford Street 259 Norfolk Street 527 - 13th Avenue 683 So. 20th Street 98 Second Street 108 Dayton Street 807 Ridge Street 31 Groy Street ..126 Wickliffe Street 47 Broadway 78 State Street ..229 Brood Street 289 Hunterdon Street 50 Webster Street 480 No. llth Street 148 No. 12th Street iaa .348 W. Kinney Street 230 - éth Avenue 492 Hawthorne Avenue CENTRAL COMMERCIAL ant Ci | L: ЕЕРЕЕ eal co c� e c� cp� = == C dm mad FL c P LI c kasa t Ww f yit LA ep Pr { t $ L E KELN EAI ç TAG f. TEIA $ 3 TEM. y кў Tu 1 p AMT 1 xe я