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

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 240

 

Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1950 volume:

As the sands of the century near the halfway mark, our ship sets sail... ------------ n bil oj sadness marred our joy at Dr. Leo Lilzfc s appointment as Chairman oj West Side’s Social Studies Department. We were selfish enough, for the moment, to wish Our Captain” to be iiith us when ship touched port. However, when good friends part, there is less sorrow in the secure knowledge of mutual good wishes. Good luck, Dr. Litzky. We rejoice at your good fortune. LOUISE TRAVELSTED :yt;i ADVISERS 4 JOHN PETITTI DEDICATION To express our sincere gratitude for their constant help and inspiration, we, the Class of fanuary l(J50, dedicate this Cog V Pen to our advisers, Miss Louise Travelsted, Dr. Leo Litzky and Mr. John Petitti. They have been indefatigable captains who guided our ship and taught us that The great thing in this life is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving . . MILTON SCHECHTER Art ASSOCIATE -ADVISERS : RUTH L. KINNEY Decorations EMMA J. HOUGH LILA B. WRIGHT AARON FRANZBLAU Dramatics Clerical English 6 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS 1 STANTON A. RALSTON Principal MICHAEL A CUOZZO HANNAH I. CURtlJ MIRIAM CUSHMAN JOHN A OIAOT SIWAID Of HA T MAtlO Ofl fAVIRO RUTH J. flOIHUCH AARON COM lOUtt OOIOMAN OR HfNRT M GOtDSTllN HAROIO GOVii AONIt S HAIMUR CHASMS StOOSKV OMlMlM. IJtMII HAM NOIAIIUI IUtM • INJAMIN II IN li wl HANOI CMIUOM SAIVATOM A COMMIIA nocman coma MAtlON CUNNINGHAM DAVID MIDMAN C- JUWt A HNKUSTIM SOiOMON IlHiCMMAN U I AnM Mmm AAION IIAN2UAU •NMA 12 COG N PEN STAFF Edilor-in-Chiel MARIE DcVITA History... Associate Editors ... DORIS HALSTEAD Typing ... VIRGINIA IX)NALI)SON IX)RIS KEFALAS MANUEI. AGUILAR Photography ........................DAVID WHITE Art Editor........FRANK SALVATORE Popularity Poll....CONNIE CHIEPPA Advertising Editor GLORIA GIULIANO Personals...........HELEN GENAKOS sports Editor...FRANK SALVATORE SPORTS COMMITTEE PERSONAL ART COMMITTEE .. . c , . COMMITTEE Frank Salvatore, Chairman Frank Jordan Helen Genakos, Chairman Helen Genakos Connie Chieppa Manuel Aguilar Theresa Caputo IX ris Kefalas Mac Cordasco Frank Salvatore, Chairman Gil Nerod Clarence Hutchings QUOTATIONS COMMITTEE IXiris Halstead, Chairman Helen Genakos Anna Rossi Doris Kefalas Anthony Mcscc Ann Ferrise Dolores Racioppi Gary Townes Robert Rifl’d New man James Veronica Vara Theresa Mcola Mary Thomas POPULARITY POLL COMMITTEE Connie Chieppa, Chairman Halli Neri Theresa Caputo Lena DeVingo Concetta Picininni Rose Bruno Mary Finetti Norma Luciano Rita Morotta Gloria Smith Evelyn Traettino Gloria Giuliano PHOTOGRAPHY David While. Chairman Connie Chieppa a Virginia Donaldson Mary Thomas Theresa Caputo Marie Quaresimo Mae Cordasco WILL COMMITTEE HISTORY COMMITTEE Marie DeVita. Chairman Virginia Donaldson, Chairman Dori Kefalas Marie I eViia IX ris Halstead Anna Rossi Helen Genakos Mary Thomas TYPING COMMITTEE Manuel Aguilar Norma Soriano Rose Mar mo Mae Cordasco Robert Pagano Doris Kefalas, Chairman Inez Tosato Margaret Ferrara X Helen Genakos Oliff Cook Grace Urciola Rose Lardiere IXtrothy Grieco Gloria Giuliano COG’N’PEN STAFF P9M C1 ASS of?ic£RS marv 1'rea u1tr THE SENIORS THERESA AGUANNO ■Dolly” ‘‘Sho drotiot nool and hor action aro iwmI. VIOLA ALTOBELLI “Libby” A cuto toco with o puro hoort.” MANUEL AGUILAR Manny A” Born with wit and witdom. DOLORES AMEO “D “Wo cannot chooto but to llko hor.” CONCETTA BALESTRO •Connlo” “Friendly and u'nctrt aro hor wojri. WAYNE ANDERSON “Andy Whotovor you do, do wtll.' ALAN BECHER “AT Agreeoble and full of fun, likod by ovoryono. LUCILLE ANNICCHIARICO “lulu Sugar and tpito, boro it o girl who it vory ni o.” RAYMOND BELLAVIA Roy” Hit bviinttt it being o friend. SALVATORE BEVERE Sol” Hit wif mokes others merry. CLARA BERARDI Baby” Charm it her greotetf otter.” FRANK BOLOGNA Owl “Happy and free from core. JOHN BEVERE “Johnny” “Ha Blit Ilia with pfeoture of bit own.” THERESA CAPUTO Terry Her ptnonality can’t be beat. Having her around it tare a treat.” ROSE BRUNO Ko” Many a dull clatt hat been brightened by her humor.” LISA CASTELLANI Ih To iWlcfi, to paint, to liv CONNIE CHIEPPA “Rod Dolightful, two and nico fo moof. JEROME CERRATO -Dork” Copablo, clovor, and gay, a groat follow oil tho way. NICHOLAS CICCONE Nltk” A good kid and a friond to all. MARIO CONCORSO “Doc” “Success will come all hit dayt, because of hit quia I, manly ways. KATHLEEN CLARK Garry” “Corefree and gay in her own litllo way. STEPHEN CONRAD Co nnio An all around lovorito. JACK COLAVITO Jocko There it hoppinott when he is aboul. MAE CORDASCO MoJim Laughing and lathing all day, alwoyi hot tomolhing nito fo toy. ROLAND D'AMATO Ugh Ploying boll ho liltot bo I of oil. JOSEPH CORSO Yaaooollir A bundlo of miuhiot all rollod Into ono groat guy. ESTER D AMICO Stl” Gito hor mon, that' hot y LENA DE VINGO “Han ay Hm foe it at iwaat ot har voica. MARIE Dl DONATO 0“ “Silane it mor aloquant than word .” MARIE DE VITA “Tally With tharatlar poiitiltd and int llig ne blanad. VIKGINIA DONALDSON Glnny Sinters and mod t, with a tunny ditpotilion. VINCENT FASOPANE “Vinnio Laugh and the world ought with you. NORMAN DONNELLY Don Silence It golden, ho tom mondt groat wealth.” LOIS FREDA Judy•' Portonalily plu .' THOMAS GALLUCCI Tommy Hit wit, hit tmilo. hit friondly wayt will mako him a favorito oil hit doyt. FRANK GARAFFA Hit yoort aro young bul hit oxporionto old. ANGELINA FUSELLI full Whoro thofo it Iaughtor and thoor you alwayt find Angio thoio. JOSEPH GUARINO •■Jo A gentleman and a friend. CHESTER GREENFIELD ''Chef Succett comet to him who earns if. GEORGE HAAS To (hoi in need he is a friend indeed. Boolt DOROTHY GRIECO Oofry Sweet ond demure, simple and pure. NEWMAN JAMES ”Jimmie ‘‘Well mannered. intelligent and friendly—o real gentleman. CLARENCE HUTCHINGS Hulth ••A better man it hard to find. DORIS KEFALAS Gypty Protty imilt, loti oI fun, lho ' our Dorrit wroppod in ono. JOHN KUU ••Rod” Qviot and unottuming, ho tokoi hit ploco omong mon.” ROBERT KELLER Tod” Eaiy to mo, oaiy go.' DOROTHY LENSKY Slim “A tmilo upon hor lipt and o tmilo in hor oyot. ROBERT LOMBARDI “Bobby Good humor ii olwoyt a sue mi. FRANK LILOIA Whonovor Iho day it dull and droary, wo con Irutt frank lo moko It choory. CHARLES LOUX Chuck “A good follow hat many Iriondt. LUCY MANCUSO II t|rti weri made for itting than Beauty it iIt own ««(vit for being. NORMA LUCIANO Kutty Seek not o be rlth but to be happy. AMELIA MANTO Molly A • well girl with a tente of humor. WALTER LUKOWITZ Wall A jolly fellow with a friendly tmile. ELVIRA MARCHIONE Vera II it a friendly heart that hat plenty of friendt.” ANTHONY MARSEGUA “tony To make the world a friendly plate, one mutt thow a kindly face. ROSE MARMO Chick Bern in tunthine, ipreading iI tlnce. MICHAEL MARTINO A laugh it worfh a hundred groom. ALICE MATTOS “Ar A girl with a perpetual tmilo.” FRED MASALLO ••flip” ''Knowledge is Iho fruit of lobor. but why labor?” ANTHONY MAURIELLO “Tony” Ho bowi more than ho to-veo t. ANTHONY MASESSA Tony” ''Mon of few wordt. GILBERT NEROD Cil Silonco it Iho 6 ornament ol oil. WILLIAM NEGRO Sport A good companion for anybody. STEVEN NIEUZYTEK Stovo Ho novor nogloclt work or plooturo. HALLIE NERI Chicki Sho don cot not on oarth, but on o cloud. ii SARA JANE NOBLE Pod 'Red-headed, light-heorled MILTON ORTIZ Pantho “At ono of tho boy , ho it on of Iho botl. MARY JANE OLIVITO Twin’’ You con novor find o girl moro pleating. ROBERT PAGANO Profottor Koyt to o piano oro koyt to tuttott. JAMES PATTERSON Smokoy M goet on hit way and dots no wrong. NATALE PANTANO •Nor A potion worth-whilo, if il'i friondthip you wont. J FAYE PULLEY fintretia Alway% friendly, alwayt doing her pari.” THERESA PONTETTI “Tony “Not much talk, a great, tweet silence. I MARIE QUARESIMO “Speech is silver but silence it golden. HELEN POLYCHRONY Lynn True individuality cannot be copied. NORMAN RECCHIA Tho Kotk A witty lad who it novor tod. JOSEPH ROIBAL ••Joto “A good guy, lull oI fun, mroll liktd by ovoryono. ROBERT RIFFEL Kip Blottod with braint and good lookt. EDWARD ROLEK id Hit ploating, quiot naturo it difficult to duplicoto. JOHN RUSSOMANNO “fob Happy and gay, ha'll navar gal gray. RAFFAELA RUSSOMANNO Baby” A thing of baauly it a joy foravar. DONALD SCHMIDT SmMy full of fun among hit friandt Ihal't our Don. t I WILLIAM SLATER Winky Ho hat th0 will, ho'll find way. NANCY SCORDO Nan Loughltr and iha walk hand in hand. GLORIA SMITH Chinky Gloria'1 clothes and dancing feet, plat hor portonalily can't be bear. GEORGE SEILER Hard-working and good-natured. SORIANO and eosy to got with.” , -• EVELYN SPENCER Kandy” Nothing it impossible to a willing hoart. DOROTHY TAYLOR Never o day without jewelry, fhol's her way.” LOIS TODD Lolo Lilt it short, make tht best oI it. MARY THOMAS Tommy If imilti were money he'd be o millionaire. IRENE TORRICELLI •‘Torch Cheerful whenever you meet her. THOMAS'TIGUE 'T iguuu In one door, oul Ihe other ' GARY TOWNES “Uak” “Trim and neol from head to feel, with a tmile lhal can't be beat. GRACE URCIOLA Linie “A gift with a sparkling per-tonality.” EVELYN TRAETTINO “Eve” ”Her wit, her looks, her friendly ways will moke her a favorite all her days.” VERONICA VARA Ronnie” Slim and neat and jutt at tweet. ROBERT WALSACK Bob Ho it popular with all Iho glrlt. VINCENT VENEZIANO ••Jimmio Napoleon wot imoll, hit at-tomplithmonlt woro grool. OTHER PORTS WE SAIL WITH CENTRAL'S CHARTS DEEP1N OUR HEARTS WE 3SE P3 KNOW WE SHALL NOT FAIL OUR SHIPS IN PORT IT'S SAILS ARE TI HTLY FURLEt 3 3£ m NOW THE ANCHOR'S CAST THE FUN WE HAD THE WORK WE DIO ARE niJ j MEW'R.IES of the PAST MAY ALLOORlOGiS AL- LOW SOMETIME FOR ilH J gjj J j j THOUGHT OR. SIGHT OF THEE. NOW AT THE PARTING, OF THE WAVS WE sj 33 i 3 BID FARE WCLL TO THEE SO RAISE THE AN — CUOR 3F 3=3 nNJ s HAPPY MATES AND SET THE TOP MOST SHEET THE GREATER VOYAGE r j =E O I YET TO COME WILL AU. OUR LIVES COW - PLETE. CLASS HISTORY 58 4A ELECTION 2A SOCIAL COMMITTEE CAN T YOU TELL IT'S FREE? THE LONE RANGEF RIDES TO VICTORY WHO’S congra laTiNG WHOM' THE BREAD LINE 61 LA COMIDA ES BUENA 63 -S m r6 pm A A Gv diNg THf gene Kelly a aho SENZA SCARPE 65 OUR WILL We, the (.lass of January 1950, in order to repay, in a small way, the helping hand we have received at Central High School, and to terminate our four-year voyage of fine companionship with the hope that pleasant memories will never be forgotten, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. Article I SPECIAL BEQUESTS: To Mr. Ralston: A student body that's worthy of hit smite. To Mr. Cain: A bast fiddle that he can call bis own. To Mr. Finkelstein: Countless A's to be given liberally to Seniors. To Mrs. Janulin: Our split infinitives and dangling participles. To Mr. Goldman: The staff of the Sew Yorker for the Tangent. To Mr. Goff: A 1950 Cadillac in which he can take his classes to the zoo. To Miss Hough: Senior A's who can open order . To Mr. Cuozzo: A seat in Congress and a lip on the stock market. To Mr. Feldman: A dub house to accommodate his fans (girls). To Dr. Barnard: Ten new members for the Belles-Lettres club. To Miss Beusman: A school devoid of cutters and absentees. To Mr. Hciges: Students whose debits equal their credits. To Mr. Kittenband: A silver baton to lead assemblies. To Miss Gordon: An army of mechanical robots for bookroom duty. To Mr. Skolnik: The quadrature of a circle. To Mr. Strahan: A couple of sociable electrons for his lonely hours. To Miss Anderson: A library to seat 400. To Mr. Haessler: A bottle of wicked stuff , To Mr. Melius: A radio station of his own to play with. To Mr. Commissa: A whip with eleven tails. To Miss Boutillier: Attentive audiences during assembly periods. To Mr. Schleicher: A barrel of Roosevelt dimes. To Mr. Kaiz: A moustache cup. To Mr. DeHart: A bailing bucket for his 60 ft. sloop. To Mr. Franzblau: A swivel chair and footstool for his desk. To the Junior Girls: We leave Mr. Feldman because we can't lake him with us. To Our Advisers (Miss Travclsted, Dr. Litzky, Mr. Petitti): Our sincere thanks and appreciation for being wonderful! To the School: A new flag pole for more signatures. To All: We leave a 45 minute lunch period! Article II. DEPARTMENT BEQUESTS: To the Science Dept: (for the Chemistry Lab): A case of air-wick. To the History Dept.: Afr. Brodsky's smile. To the Technical Dept.: A perpetual motion machine. To the Business Dept.: Typewriters that can spell and punctuate. To the Fnglish Dept.: Some new memory selections. To the Music Dept.: A sound-proof bandroom. To the Mathematics Dept.: A trisected angle. As our ship comes into port, we nominate, constitute, and tp appoint our advisers, Miss Travelsted, Dr. Litzky, and Mr. 'nJua+tk Petitti, executors of this, our Last Will and Testament, - In Witness Whereof we have signed our names and affixed our seal this twenty-third day of January, 1950. 66 ROSE MARMO MANUEL AGUILAR Did Most for Cists HALL1E NERI ANTHONY MARSEGLIA Best Dsiteers RITA MAROTTA JOE CORSO Clstt Cullers NORMA LUCIANO ANTHONY MESCE Best All Around 67 POPULARITY POLL NANCY SCORDO NICK CICCONE Wit tint VIRGINIA DONALDSON ROBERT PAGANO Clan Musicians JOSEPHINE SPRELLA NICK HORN Class Comedians RAFFAELLA RUSSOMANNO FRANK JORDAN Cutest LUCY MANCUSO ANTHONY MARSEGLIA Best Looking 68 GLORIA SMITH DAVID WHITE MARIE PARIS I, ALICE MATTOS DOMINICK DI BERNARDO Best Dressed Class Optimists 71 72 GLENDA WINTERS HAROLD DEANE l i tie it FOOTBALL TEAM 74 THOMAS GALLUCCI ! °m became a vanity center on the football team in 1946 under _oacbSal ( ommisa. torn accomplished tbit outstanding feat as a freshman. I hrough hard uork. he earned his varsity letter. In his sophomore year, again under Coach Sal Commisa. Tom played varsity center. His outstanding play earned him a second varsity letter- in the 1947 season. Then came the 1948 season and Coach Sal Commisa decided to use 7 om at tackle, where he earned a starting berth. Local newspapers selected him for the first team All-City squad, for a position on the All-County second team and also for third team All-State honors. I nder coach Sal Commisa, Central’s football team has been very successful. Hard playing and hard work have earned them tu o city league championships in the past three seasons. ITith outstanding players like l orn Gallucci, our All-State tackle, and All-City defensive star, Rollie D'Amato to spark themf Central was tough competition. SALVATORE A. COMMISA Coach THE 1949 central football squad MITCHELL BUCZKOWSKI Mitchell played varsity ball his first time out for the team. At tackle, he a gamed enough experience in the 19471 season to play in a couple of games. I When the 1948 season rolled around, I through hard uork Mitch earned a gold football. Although not a starling ij tackle, he was very dependable. I ROLLIE D AMATO As a freshman. Kollie started out as a . Vplaying end for a short period in the 1946 sea-son. Through his outstanding play he was brought up to the WB§ varsity uhere he specialized as defensive end. He succeeded in _ winning his varsity letter and also a gold football for being on an All-City eleven. As a sophomore, Kollie again was a defensive right end, and again he earned a varsity letter. In his junior rear, D'Amato was switched to quarterback where he earned a starting position. Kollie received honors on the All-City second team and a trophy for the dub's ball player showing most improvement. JOHN KULL Kull played varsity fullback in '47 his first lime out under Coach Sal Commisa. His outstanding play throughout the 1947 season earned him a varsity letter. He received a second varsity letter and a gold football in the 1948 season. CHET GREENFIELD Chet started playing football in his sophomore year, during the 1947 season. Outstanding at the offensive end position, he gained his major letter. With the 1948 season, Greenfield earned a starting position at left end. He gained All-City honors and helped Central annex the city title. Greenfield, through his outstanding work, earned his second varsity letter and a gold football. MILTON ORTIZ Ortiz became varsity end in the 1947 season. He gained much experience as a defensive end and in the 1948 season earned a varsity letter for his outstanding defensive play. Milton was awarded a gold football. 75 BOB WESTERFIELD Bob accomplished a feat which very few high school players achieve. His first lime out as a sophomore he earned a starting berth on the 1947 eleven and was awarded a varsity letter. In the 1948 season he again became a starting guard on Coach Sal Commisa's All• City eleven. A second varsity letter and a gold football were awarded to Bob. GUS AIELLO In the 1941 season Gus played ]. V. ball at end. Through hard work he gained a varsity letter and position on the '48 eleven. The '49 season saw Aiello the number one offensive guard. track TEAM Track came back to Central after a lapse of fifteen years. For what is really a fresh start in a new sport. Air. Bauer9 the coach of the track team, feels his squad has been very successful and has prepared the way for even greater achievement in the future. WILLIAM BADER Coach THE 1949 CENTRAL TRACK TEAM MITCHELL BUCZKOWSKI Mitch ran the fa-mile event in the ’47 season. In the '4H season. Mitch took a hand in running the fa-mile event in which he showed a vast amout oj improvement, and was a hard runner to beat. was the first fa-miter. Al- M though be did not score in the city meet, he scored in dual 31 competition. He uas also a f|| member of the 1948 all-city squad. He possesses a gold shoe symbolizing the city cross country title. Bob earned his varsity letter. V Vl TOM GALLUCCI BOB WESTERFIELD Tom was the first Central trackman to get his varsity letter after track returned to Central. In the ’49 season he became an outstanding member of the team placing second in the city meet in the shot-put and winning a silver medal. He also won awards in both the county and state meets. Wester field specialized in the shot-put and discus. He was not outstanding in either event, but gave opposing team members real competition with his fighting spirit. 79 baseball BA5t,U •' . ! Coach Robert Reilly's baseball teams have brought to Central three consecutive city league championships in the past three seasons. Key players like All-State catcher Rollie D'Amato and All-State (’r g C or done s have helped Central to this fine record. ROBERT REILLY Coach THE 1949 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM ««««« « MIKE MARTINO Mike was Central's starting second baseman in the latter part of the ’49 season. Hard work and his love for the game earned him a varsity letter and a gold baseball which symbolises Central's All-City title. Prank Pettinatto and Mike were an outstanding keystone combination. « « ROLLIE D AMATO D‘Amato played . V. ball in the ‘47 season, specializing in catching. Through bard work and a lot of bustle. Rollie gained a starting position on the squad. In the ’48 season he was selected on the All-City second team squad. In the '49 season, through outstanding play, he made the first team All-City squad. All-County first team and was selected by local newspapers as the number three catcher in the state. JOHN KULL Kull became a member of the baseball team in his sophomore year. He specialized in playing the outfield and catching in the ’4 7 season. Coach Bob Reilly used him steadily in the outfield in the ’48 season. John became the number one fly hauk on the ’49 squad. 81 Central's cagers under the coaching of Sol Fleischman had a good season. Among the seniors on the team were Bob Walsack and Corky Devlin, two very capable boys. The latter was named on the honorable mention squad for the city and county. The team played .500 ball throughout the season. SOLOMON FLEISCHMAN Coach BASKETBALL TEAM 1949 CENTRAL TWIRLING SQUAD CENTRAL TWIRLING SQUAD JANET MORASCO MAE CORDASCO Majorette R,TA MAROTTO SALLY VITO DOLLY PICCIN1N1 MARY FINETTI MARY FINETTI Co-Captain CENTRAL CHEER LEADERS DOLLY PICCININI Co-Ca plain SALLY VITO 86 CHEER LEADING SQUAD a As the sands of the century reach the halfway mark, our ship comes into port T . ADVERTISING ONE profession . . . and a MASTER at it you choose the profession you’re going to follow . . . choose carefully, slowly. When 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 arc YEARBOOK Photographers, interested only in creating ever-finer YEARBOOK pictures. 239 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE, HILLSIDE, N. J. Complimen ts o f A FRIEND We extend our best wishes to the Graduating Class for a successful future. BARTON PRESS PRINTERS and LITHOGRAPHERS 138 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Printers of the January 1950 Cog and Pen DRAKE Business and Secretarial Schools and Colleges TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS General Business Accounting Stenographic Secretaries Day and Evening School FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Send for Catalog 909 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Rialto Theatre Building Opposite City Hall CICCOLINI’S Maytag Essex Co. FURNITURE APPLIANCES TELEVISION 30 BROADWAY NEWARK 4, N. J. HUmboldt 2'5297 'T atevex you da sie Ke tt6 i t6e lete Mt 4aouuj you teti utecC 4k tietttettfa ut a td 6iy t, deAocld,,, --------Save neyubvilyf TUNE IN WNJK,1430 ON YOUft DIAL...et ry night, Monday thru Saturday, 6.15 to 630 p. m., for The Howard's Program, Alois Hairilla and The News 74c HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 18)7 764-768 BROAD STREET . NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Aitnut Branch Springfield An. Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 4) SPRINGFIELD AVI. AND BERGEN ST. (Zoo J - — The largest Savings 'Bank in New Jersey-- MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FOREST HILL FLORAL CO. Incorporated TUFFY’S RESTAURANT MEMBER F. T. D. CORNER WARRENHIGH STREETS 850 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. Where Near Central Railroad Branch—149 Bloomfield Avenue Friends—Meet TO—Eat and Drink—At Our Fountain WASHINGTON FLORIST Incorporated WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES MEMBER F. T. D. A Select School Strictly Highest Grade Cut Flowers Day and Evening School Wedding and Floral Designs at Short Notice RAYMOND COMMERCE BLDG. 565 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2, N. J. NEWARK 2, N. J. Phone: Mitchell 2'7900 Mitchell 2'0451 Mitchell 2 5366 EST. 1906 Mitchell 2 0621-2-3 AARON LIPPMAN MArket 3-9567 Herman and Mina Garrcls 8C COMPANY VARSITY LUNCHEONETTE — Delicious Sandwiches — Coffee — Ice Cream Radio—T elc vision Electronic Supplies and Equipment 352 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of 246 CENTRAL AVENUE LIBBY TABLE MFG. CO. NEWARK 4, N. J. Phone: Mitchell 2-7854 10 LONGWORTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. ROMANO’S SEYMOUR MESKIN FUEL OIL—RANGE OIL—KEROSENE METERED SERVICE CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 98 Elm Street Newark, N. J. Newark . . . Elizabeth . . . Union PARAMOUNT FOOD MARKET Compliments of 85 West Market Street SARN’S GRILL Newark, N. ]. 600 SOUTH 10TH STREET NEWARK 3, N. J. ESsex 3-1903 Compliments of ROWLAND PAINT HDW. A Electrical—Plumbing—Housewares 539 So. Orange Avenue Newark 3, N. J. FRIEND Compliments BEST WISHES of from 4 A Homeroom 318 Class of June, 1950 Bigelow 3'3633 Compliments of c PHIL and AMIE UNITED TIRE SERVICE 221 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Wholesale Vulcanizing and Recapping 15 Livingston Street Newark 3, N. J. THE STAGE GUILD MArket 2'2778 Established 1879 A. K. DeLEMOS 8c CO. WISHES YOU SUCCESS Henry F. Mutschler, prop. BOOK AND SHEET MUSIC in the drama of Life 16 Central Avenue Newark 2, N. J. Compliments of Mitchell 2-4000 HYMIE and BERNIE BROWN 8c WHITE CAB ASS’N Courtesy—Dependability—Safety LOWEST RATES OUT-OF-TOWN Plane and Branford Place Newark, N. J. 22-24 Sussex Avenue Newark, N. J. MArket 2-8192 VIC’S TAILORS MONTEMUR RO 97 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J. TAILORING OF FASHION Tuxedos - Full Dress - Cutaways To Hire Compliments of 7 Springfield Avenue Newark 2, N. J. (opp. Court House) JOSETTE CEGLIA East Orange, N. J. CHARLIE S SANDWICH SHOP Best Wishes 109 Summit Street From Newark, N. J. ANN and LARRY GLIKIN BROS. WHOLESALE Cigar —Cigarettes—Tobacco—Candy Sundries—Fountain Supplies 22-24 Ferry Street Newark. N. J. GARDEN STATE NEON CO. 67 McWhorter Street Newark, N. J. RADIO SUPER SERVICE INC B Loo infield 2-1468-J BLUE RIBBON FARMS 85-89 Central Avenue Distributed by Newark, N. J. M DeFILIPPO 401 Abington Avenue Bloomfield, N. ]. VELARDI’S SELF-SERVICE MARKET 167 Verona Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 5-8976 144 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 5-2544 PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL 8C SUPPLY CO. Lumber and Millwork 524 West Kinney Street Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 5-9567 DICK’S SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Specializing in Brakes 526 Bloomfield Avenue Newark 7, N. J. Between 11th and 12th Streets HUmboldt 3-9080 JOE’S TEEN CANTEEN Fountain Service Luncheonette Joseph Evangelista. Prop. 16 Factory Street Newark, N. J. BERMAN’S MARKET 436 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of WOERNER 8C TAEGER FRANK BERGANTINO Grocery Store 353 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. RENNIE 8C SONS Self-Service Market 821 Summer Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-5948 VISCO’S Pizzeria Restaurant WE DELIVER—CLOSED ON TUESDAY 37 Norfolk Street Newark 4, N. J. CUT RATE COSMETICS STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 114 Springfield Avenue Newark. N. J. BLoomfield 2-1908 ANGELO CHIEPPA BREEDER OF POINTERS 165 No. 16th Street Bloomfield. N. J. MArket 2-6978 Unity—Co-operation—Understanding HAYES AND SON TRUCKMEN MOVERS 64 Boston Street Newark 3, N. J. 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HUmboldt 3-9759 Compliments of MISS KAY GLEASON and MRS. JOHN CHRISTIANO CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of January, 1950 MR. and MRS. WILLIAM GLEASON WALDRON MILK CREAM CO. Wm. G. Gazell, Prop. MArket 2-3769 Mitchell 2-7958 PERFECT FIT DRESS SHOP Bridal Brides Maid's Gowns Custom-Made Graduation Dresses, Evening Gowns All dresses made-to-order 94 Springfield Avenue Newark 3, N. J. MArkct 3-1190 J. SCHNEIDER FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE Tuxedo — Full Dress and Accessories 41 Branford Place Newark 2, N. J. MArket 2-9115 GREEN’S FORMAL WEAR TO HIRE Tuexedo —Full Dress—Cuataways 34 Branford Place Newark, N. J. 2 Doors from Halsey Street Mitchell 2-4989 H. M. TROY ARTISTS MATERIAL Picture Framing • Restoring - Art Books - Print 59 Halsey Street Newark 2, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9497 FRED FINELLI Italian-American Groceries 63 - 6th Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-2941 f Be a sport BABE’S SPORT CENTRE 34 Broadway Newark. N. J. Congratulations from MR. MRS. C. MASESSA Compliments of COSMOPOLITAN DRUG STORE Geo. L. Brown, Prop. 164 W. Market Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of PETER LINARDAKIS Compliments of Compliments of R. K. O. PROCTORS HYMIE LIETER Employees IVIN HOAG FRANK SALVATORE MArkct 3-1215 A . F MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO. BURL ANDERSON — MATTY FRANKLIN Compliments of 79 Springfield Avenue Newark 3, N. J. COLONIAL PARKING WIDEWAY HALL Mitchell 2-7515 SALVATORE PARISI Catering for all occasions Interior and Extenor Painting 929 Broad Street Newark, N. J. 57 Wallace Street Newark, N. J. Bigelow 8-2196 FRONEY ROSS HUmboldt 2-2338 Carpenter and Builder Modern Cabinets Madc-to-Order MASCELLINO BAKERY 58 Wallace Street Newark 3, N. J. 220 8th Avenue Newark, N. J. Name THERESA AGUANNO MANUEL AGUILAR GUS AIELLO VIOLA ALTOBELLI DOLORES AMEO WAYNE ANDERSON LUCILLE ANNICCHlARICO CONCETTA BALESTRO GERARD BELLASALMO RAYMOND BELLAVIA CLARA BERARDI JOHN BEVERE SALVATORE BEVERE FRANK BOLOGNA ROBERT BRIEF ROSE BRUNO MITCHELL BUCZKOWSKI THERESA CAPUTO JENNIE CASSANO LISA CASTELLANI JEROME CERRATO ALEX CHIAPPINELLI CONNIE CHIEPPA NICHOLAS CICCONF. KATHLEEN CLARK JACK COLAVITO MARIO CONCORSO STEPHEN CONRAD OLIFF COOK MAE CORDASCO JOE CORSO LUCILLE CORTESE ROLAND D’AMATO ESTHER D AMICO HAROLD DEANE IRWIN DEIT7. DANIEL DI JIANNE JOHN FISCHER ARTHUR FONTANELLA Address 211 So. 11th St. 153 Clifton Ave. 131 Davenport Ave. 880 DcGraw Ave. 124 Davenport Ave. 924 So. 20th St. 38 Bloomfield Ave. 169 Sussex Ave. 166 No. 11th St. 27 Colden St. 171 Warren St. 71 Fifth St. 71 Fifth St. 372 No. 6th St. 225 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N. J. 33 Garsidc St. 539 So. 12th St. 127 Clifton Ave. 212 2 Parker St. 23 Webster St. 405 No. 6th St. 39 Randolph PI. 13 Summer Ave. 45 Garside St. lSy2 Norfolk St. 276 Academy St. 15 D'Auria St. 2 Mercer Ct. 332 Broad St. 135 Stone St. 188 8th Ave. 692 No. 7th St. 119 Beaumont PI. 843 Summer Ave. 215 Warren St. 32 Stirling St. 121 No. 6th St. 24 No. Hawthorne Lane 378 Littleton Ave. Ambition Beautician Engineer Join Navy Own beauty shop Private Secretary Draftsman, musician Clerk To travel Not to take orders Businessman To travel Draftsman Draftsman Become famous Electrical engineer Clerk-typist Go to college Marriage To travel Marriage Join Navy Be successful Marriage Be a millionaire Go to Bermuda and Ireland Billiard player Aeronautical designing To succeed Be a missionary A happy life Millionaire Trip around the world Baseball player Housewife Detective Salesman Millionaire Jtiin Navy-Go to Italy Teacher Basketball coach Succeed in life Bookkeeper Accountant Engineer Advance in life Jeweler Secretary To travel Marry a millionaire Husband First class printer Multi-millionaire Millionaire Activities Skating-photoplay National honor baseball Football, 5 feathers Art, dancing, music Swimming, tennis Football, baseball Dancing, swimming Danc ing, bow ling J.V. football, Italian honor Stage Guild Dance Club Sw imming, dancing Baseball, football Dancing Baseball Homeroom representative— Band Dancing Football—track lartnecs Homeroom representative— Art club, Year Book staff Dancing, swimming Dane club, Year Book staff J.V. football Basketball (private) Dance club, Art club, Year Book staff Football, baseball Skating, dancing Baseball. 4B council Baseball, football Baseball and Tiddley Winks H.W.B.A., swimming Year Book, tw irler Home boy Girls' Service, dancing Football, baseball Dancing, bowling Boxing, basketball Math club, football Track Baseball Sw imming, danc ing Yearbook, National Honor Basketball Baseball Year Book, Stage Guild Year Book, Belles Lettres National Honor Baseball Football, boxing Swimming, literary Dancing Cheerleader, dancing Football, boxing Art, Photoplay club Pool, basketball, Stephen Crane B. G Basketball, baseball JERRY DE LORENZO LENA DE VINGO MARIF. DE VITA WALTER DEVLIN IX)MEN1CK DI BERNARDO MARIE 1)1 DONATO VIRGINIA DONALDSON NORMAN DONNELLY RALPH ESPOSITO VINCENT FASOPANE MARGARET FERRARA ANNE FERRISE MARY FINE1TI SAMUEL FIORELLO FRANCIS FITZSIMMONS 350 No. 6th St. 99 Highland Ave. 422 Woodsidc Ave. 601 So. 19th St. 188 Ridge St. 104 Mt. Prospect Ave. 103 Broadway-615 So. 18th St. 205 Bergen St. 344 So. 6th St. 193 First Ave. 35 Colden St. 167 No. 12th St. 97 Bruce St. 90 Littleton Ave. Pel Peeve Weakness Favorite Saying How 1 Col Through History Vaughn Monroe You know what? Pushed through Short lunch periods Blondes, brunettes, redheads This kid's a shmoe Little work, lot of talk 1)'Amato grubbing lunch 65 trap Join the Legion Nerve Teasing Beautiful clothes Oh, my aching feet Being quiet Phonies Clothes Oh, look at that Still wondering Children Money, girls What happened, baby ? Played through on trumpet Teasing Studying You're stunning By luck Housework Mike So what? Follow the arrows Teachers' complaints Kind heart What do you say? Not trusting teachers Spanish Girls Well, look at that Through doors Teasing Flirting Leave me alone Sneaked through Conceited girls Girls One for all, all for one Working hard, and using my head Conceited girls Girls 1 love you for what you are Using my head and help of girls Homework Girls How about that Working Teachers Girls How about that Grace of God and my slide rule Chatterboxes Boys You're not kidding By luck I.ack of weight Sports and girls Don't laugh, it could happen to you God knows Apple polishers Handsome boys Come again Hard work Conceited people Laughing What happened, baby? By the skin of my teeth School work Frankie Laine You don't say By working Monday morning Wake Forest What's the action? Eye is quicker than teacher Phonies Nice legs You don't say Luck and brains Untidy boys Cute boys What is it? Hard work Conceited girls Girls w ith money Throw him a fish I'll never know Nosey people My mother's baking Fiddlesticks and catnip Had a little talk with the Lord English Doing my homework Never stop trying 1 don't know Girls that use slang Blue-eyed blondes There's no such word as impossible Wing and a Prayer Marie Marie '‘Arise Bluffed through Conceited boys Football Good glory Slid through Homework Being absent-minded So what ? That's a gt od question Work Everything Eh! Takes brains Sweet food Clothes Honestly? 1 w ish I knew Football practice on a Pies You're not, for real? Being smart hot day Phonies Boys Peasant 1 w ish I knew English Pretty girls Raise Tackled through People who bother me Girls Hi Ho, Silver T he back door English None God helps those who help themselves Just plain smart Memory selections Jane Kussell Take five By friends Teasing Gavin look at him In front, out back Monotony Broadway plays T hat's beside the point Unrequited toil Memory selections Small girls Peachy keen Sheer luck Homework Building models Hi. Chief Walked through Inconsiderate people Reading books Oh, for goodness sake Studying hard People w ho smoke Outdoor activities Isn't it aw ful Slipped on a banana peel People who interrupt Chewing gum Almost doesn't count Hard work Surprise tests Girls Whac, again? Breezed through Teachers Women Wanna bet ? All luck Gym Vaughn Monroe Tell me Still don't know Teasing Men Oh. eah Sneaked through History 6-foot boys Are you joking? Summer school Name Sebastian Girls Hard way—studied Girls that are late for Square dances Oh, well, wrong again By a miracle dates School Girls Yea! Walked through Off nights Opposite sex Lend me 2 cents It's a mystery to me Name Address Ambition Activities LOIS FREDA 101 Grafton Ave. Go to Florida Skating, dancing ANGELINA FUSELLI 606 No. 8th St. Marry Dancing. Tangent THOMAS GALLUCCI 625 No. 7th St. Physical director Football, track Five Feathers A. C. FRANK GARAFFA 595 So. 19th St. See the world Dance club, baseball HELEN GENAKOS 130 Warren St. To be successful and happy Year Book, Girls Service, H.Y.O. GLORIA GIULIANO 93 Highland Ave. Receptionist Tangent, bike riding DOLORES GLEASON 334 Orange St. Travel—wife Dancing, baseball MIKE GONNELLA 154 Garside St. Draftsman Football OSGIHAN GOSMANIAN 55 West St. ( et out of school Sports EDNA GREEN 36 Court St. Secretary Dancing, cooking CHESTER GREENFIELD 63 High St. To be successful Football, track DOROTHY GRIECO 677 No. 6th St. Secretary Ice skating, swimming JOSEPH GUARINO 195 3rd St. Electrical engineer Radio, chemistry GEORGE HAAS 138 Hunterdon St. Football, band, Barons GLADYS HALL 226 Norfolk St. Social worker Dancing, horseback riding IX3R1S HALSTEAD 51 Winthrop St. See the world Year Book. National Honor EDITH HARRIS 12 W'ilburton St. Sing and sew Reneriettes, dancing HELEN HEAVER 224 3rd St. Travel Roller skating ROBERT HEINE 509 So. 17th St. Be successful Baseball, basketball NICK HORN 42 Kearney St. U. S. Navy Blondes, brunettes CLARENCE HUTCHINGS 214 Orange St. Aeronautical engineer Cross country, music JEANINE JACKSON 282 Central Ave. Seamstress Dancing, skating NEWMAN JAMES 289 Norfolk St. Engineer Radio club, sw imming FRANK JORDAN 561 So. 12th St. To be a father Cheerleader JAMES KANE 432 So. 7th St. Become wealthy None ROBERT KAUFMAN 110 Union St. Get rich quick Basketball. Y IX)RIS KEFALAS 372 Ridge St. Marry millionaire Y'ear Book, Maids of Athens ROBERT KELLER 408 Springfield Ave. Architect Baseball manager ROBERT KRIEG 32 Vernon Ave. Aviator Photoplay Club JOHN KULL 88 19th Ave. Go to college Football, baseball SUE LA CONTE 210 Bloomfield Ave. Singer Singing, football JOSEPHINE LA GRUTTA 539 Roseville Ave. To marry Dancing, bow ling ROSE LARDIERI 36 Garsidc St. Secretary Dancing, skating ALBERT LASSO 539 So. 19th St. To graduate Football CHARLES LAZARO 330 So. 6th St. Travel Art club DOROTHY LENSKY 204 Hunterdon St. Marry Psychology dub FRANK LILOIA 14 Norfolk St. To succeed Football, work NICK LINARDAKIS 26 Monticello Ave. To graduate Art club ROBERT LOMBARDI 73 Caroline Ave. Welder Basketball CHARLES LOUX 178 Plane St. Draftsman Wildcats, football, St. Pat’s drum corps NORMA LUCIANO 135 Eighth Ave. Go to Bermuda Twirling dance dub WALTER LUKOWITZ 110 Fabyan PL Millionaire Dance band. Photoplay club LUCY MANCUSO 362 New St. Get married Italian Honor AMELIA MANTO 172 Warren St. To travel Sw imming, danc ing JANET MARASCO 478 No. 11th St. Singer Twirling, swimming ELVIRA MARCHIONE 258 No. 10th St. Get married Dancing, bowling ROSE MARMO 67 Davenport Ave. Bcxikkecper Y'ear Book, Italian Honor RITA MAROTTA 360 No. Uth St. Secretary Twirler ANTHONY MARSFGLIA 270 4th St. Lcarn-carn-travcI-rctire Dancing, basketball MICHAEL MARTINO 276 Academy St. Baseball player Baseball, Dance dub FRED MASALLO 13 Orleans St. Electrical engineer Photoplay club ANTHONY MASESSA 532 So. 20th St. U. S. Navy ALICE MATTOS 58 Fairmount Ave. Typist Dancing, Wolverines ANTHONY MAURIELLO 231 4th St. To graduate Baseball Pet Peeve Weakness Favorite Saying Hou I Got Through My nickname Boys You kill me Worked through- Tickling Boys How nervous By luck D'Amico trying u break into my locker Being thirsty A team that won't be beat, can't be beat Who knows Homework Money Better late than never Half brains, half luck Vegetables Green and blue eyes Me too I was ncser good at explanations Phonies, gym Brown eyes Don't bother me By praying hard Housework Joe Where there's a will there's a way Following the arrows History Girls Silence is golden It's a surprise to me Homework Girls No kidding You teil me Washing dishes My temper Skeeter Worked Bad marks My eyes Holy cow! A little work and a lot of luck Conceited boys A boy What's that? By slaving None Girls IXsn't know how to give Skill Teachers Women If at first you don't succeed, try again By doing my homework Flirty girls Handsome men I love you for what you are My ability to learn Typing Alan Ladd Oh, nuts!” By the grace of God People who annoy me Boys Be quiet By the skin of my teeth Homework Boys What a shame Followed the crowd Homework A certain girl Holy mackeral Worked ? Mike Martino Femininity Take off, you crumb Bluffed Homework Taking everything for granted School work What's happening? Walked through School Hey, man By the skin of my teeth Talkative girls Smiling girls Look for the better things in life Still wondering Nosey girls Big keyholes What ? Get out Fell through Homework Repairing radios All that glitters is not gold Pushed Lending lazy people my Bashfulness Wha hoppen, baby ? Brains and pains homework Smart Alecs Men You’re all right Don't you know ? Homework Food What's up? Guess? Girls from other schools Females Too bad, Harry By the sw eat of my brow Not enough to eat Food, sports Who knows? It was an accident Nosey people Brow n hair, green eyes Are you joshing? It's a mystery Tickling Boys How stunning By luck Conceited boys Clothing Will you please! Just plain luck English Jane Russell Wha hoppen, baby? I was evicted Homework Girls Let’s go, schmo Work? Getting up in the morning Candy You crazy 1 day-dreamed through English Work Out of my sight Lots of brain work Sneaky teachers Food No kiddin' Slid on a banana peel Homework Cars Shut up your face Heaven knows Girls Brunettes with dark eyes Common sense will tell you Lots of luck Fish Paul I don't know! Struggled through Homework Food What did I do? Copying homework Teasing Men Oh. yeah! 1 paid my way through Teasing Flirting How nervous Ran through Boys who keep you waiting Joe Hi. kid Hard work Teasing Boys Maybe you'll be there By luck Women w ho smoke in Boys (blondes) You can say that again By follow ing Mac and Helen public Conceited boys Black hair, green eyes Let's get some action Had mostly men teachers Homework Bashful 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never loved at all Hard work Nick Horn Girls You may take two giant steps On a wing and a prayer Homework Pretty girls That's a boy By pure luck Homework ? ? ? Hey, Mesce! Lease expired Gym Vaughn Monroe You're so fresh I crawled through Homework Food More pow er to you (iot passing grades Same Address Ambition Activities curtis McBride 12 Hampden St. Businessman Basketball THERESA MEOLA 753 No. 6th St. Secretary Tennis, Ty-Pin ANTHONY MESCE 558 No. 9th St. To graduate Dramatic club PHYLLIS MIANO 96 Sussex Ave. Private secretary Ty-Pin, football IRVING MONK 232 Orange St. Machinist Basketball manager THEODORE MONTAGNA 52 Brookdale Ave. Successful in life Basketball, football WILLIAM NEGRO 212 No. 10th St. A businessman Baseball, football HALLIE NERI 53 Boston St. To be married Dancing, skating, sw imming GIL NEROD 6 Chadwick Ave. Live and be happy Dance, Art Club, National Honor Society ANASTASIA NICOLA 170 No. 10th St. Trip around world Charm club STEVEN NIEUZYTEK 38 Blum St. A success Basketball SARA JANE NOBLE 257 Lake St. To write Dancing, Belles Lettres MARY JANE OL1VITO 420 No. 11th St. An office worker None PATRICIA OLIVITO 420 No. 11th St. Get married Tw trier’s squad MILTON ORTIZ 178 Plane St. Fly an airplane Football, Wildcats, St. Patrick’s Bugle ROBERT PAGANO 292 14th Ave. Concert pianist Math club, Sw ing Band, National Honor HENRY PAGE 29I 2 Searing St. Advertising Basketball, football NATALE PANTANO 452 No. 7th St. Become successful Swimming, Choristers MARIE PARISI 57 Wallace St. Medical Technologist Ty-Pin club. Charm club, Italian Honor JAMES PATTERSON 7 Kipip St. Loafer LEONELLA PERLA 482 No. 12th St. To achieve contentment GEORGE PETERS 142 James St. To take life easy Basketball JOHN PEVNY 889 So. 18th St. Musician Mohawks, bowling, baseball, basketball CONCETTA PICCININI 992B Franklin Ave. To succeed in whatever I become To become a toe dancer Cheering, dancing IX)LORES PICILLA 83 Stone St. Dancing, tennis ELAINE PIGFORD 137 Livingston St. Stenographer Bowling, skating HELEN POLYCHRONY 235 Norfolk St. To travel Italian Honor, Dramatic, Y ear Book THERESA PONTETTI 380 No. 6th St. To get ahead FAYE PULLEY 209 Camden St. Model Y.W.GA. MARIE QUARESIMO 189 2nd St. To travel Charm club. Service club, Italian Honor DOLORES RACIOPPI 28 Newark St. Become a wife Italian Honor NORMA RECCHIA 104 13th Ave. Carpenter-mason ROBERT KIFFEL 416 So. 6th St. Electrical engineer Decorating club PERINA RILLI 25 Row land St. Housewife Dancing JOSEPH ROIBAL 53 So. 7th St. Loafer Pan-American club EDWARD ROLEK 656 So. 15th St. To graduate Track LOUIS ROMA 221 Camden St. Army Decorating club, National Guard Dance club. Choristers DOROTHY ROSELLE 85 Summer Ave. Nurse ANNA ROSSI 70 Wimhrop St. Millionaire Career, Charm, Belles Lettres clubs KENNETH ROSSMAN 478 Bergen St. Musician Baseball EUGENE ROTHMANN 44 Blum St. Success in life Basketball JOHN RUSSOMANNO 55 Webster St. Commercial artist Football, swimming RAFFAELLA RUSSOMANNO 55 Webster St. Private secretary Swimming, tennis FRANK SALVATORE 76 Dayton St. Naval officer Class vice-president, Art club PHILOMENA SANTORA 696 No. 8th St. Medical assistant Dance club. Belles Lettres DONALD SCHMIDT 110 Lincoln Ave. Police commissioner Dramatic club, bow ling NANCY SCORDO 62 Nassau St. Secretary Swimming, ice skating Pel Peeve Weak Hess History Gym A boy Homework Girls Liars Clothes Conceited girls Girls, money Homework Girls and food Homework Girls Phoney people Clothes Homework Girls Tests Dancing Going to sleep Girls Conceited people Clothes and food Phonies Gabe Boys who keep you waiting Boys and clothes Not know ing how to dance Dark eyes Broken down pianos Concert grands Book reports Memory selections English Homework Girls People who don't say hello Clothes and men Girls Tests Awakening Girls who give me the business Girls with red hair Homework Teasing Homework Buddy Jealousy Clothes Tests and exams Tall boys Tests and exams Money Smoke in my face Smiling Boys' line Army men Nosey people Movies History, English Men Homework Girls Homework Girls Teasing Boys Conceited teachers Opposite sex Conceited teachers Opposite sex Teachers Girls Prejudiced people Clothes and food Corny jokes Robert Stack Teachers Girls Homework Women Girls with long skirts Girls from 6 to 60 History- Tommy- Giggling women Talk too much Contradictors Sailors No money Babies People who brag Clothes Favorite Saying How I Got Through What's happening? Listen You like that,huh? Go gettam, Rex Am I wise, am 1 foolish, am 1 a lover Never step back to admire Cooled my way through My- brains Fell through Still wondering Strugglin', stumblin' on a prayer Still wondering work Why worry? Skin of my teeth Yes, dear Skin of my teeth Most naturally Using my head Are you kidding? Studied my lessons Better luck next time Using my- head at times Tough A wing and a prayer None Working a little, playing a lot Here today, gone tomorrow Wha hoppen ? By hook or crook Holy cow I found the lost chord Where there's books you'll Worked through find me Hi By luck Oh boy, oh boy W iggled my way Better luck next time I w alked in my sleep Let there be hope! Through thought and conscious desire Keep quiet, you sardine. Luck or you’ll get canned You know that yourself 1 worked Holy cow I'm still wondering Oh. don't bother me Studying Cool it, 'cause ain't nothing 1 overcame those tests and exams happening Oh, shut your face With a shove Oh heck, oh heck On a w ing and a prayer Believe me when 1 tell you Working hard What ja say? Naturally by- work No kidding Get off my back How about that ? My gosh! Keep your mouth closed Sneaked Building Studying Still thinking about it Through the doors and appear dumb Know ledge is power Plenty of brain work Better late than never ? ? ? ? ? ? Oh, sugar! IX n't y ou ever do your Walked through Fell through own homework ? Do your best Dumb, but lucky Continuous study Drop the gun, Louie Still wondering Wise up Still wondering What happen ? Studying You're so bright you need a lampshade I still don't know- No kidding ? Studied Don't get exercited Studying and fooling around Name Address GEORGE SEILER 266 Camden St. WILLIAM SLATER GLORIA SMITH LEROY SMITH NORMA SORIANO 35 Prince St. 39 Garside St. 101 Howard St. 160 Broad St. EVELYN SPENCER 141 James St. JOSEPHINE SPRELLA JOSEPH SULOVSKI DOROTHY TAYLOR MARY THOMAS 590 No. 8th St. 230 Peshinc Ave. 482 Broad St. 91 W. Market St. THOMAS TIGUE LOIS TODD IRENE TORCELLI INEZ TOSATO GARY TOWNES LUCILLE TURNER 119 Summit St. 303 15th Ave. 241 Clifton Ave. 35 Irving St. 51 Rutgers St. 11 Bedford St. EVELYN TRAETTINO GRACE URCIOLA VERONICA VARA VINCENT VENEZIANO SALLY VITO ROBERT WAI.SACK 74 Crane St. 887 Mt. Prospect Ave. 76 Mt. Prospect Ave. 305 No. 10th St. 14 E. Sylvan Ave. 753 Broadway FRANCIS WALSH DELORES WATSON FLORENCE WERNER ROBERT WESTERFIELD DAVID WHITE 211 Chadwick Ave. 125 Spruce St. 224 Sixth Ave. 99 Cedar Ave. 407 New St. GLENDA WINTERS ALFRED WORSHAM LEROY YAROLI HARRY ZOIS JOE ZOPPI 5 Bergen St. 117 Grafton Ave. 475 Springfield Ave. 115 James St. 9 Dickerson St. ALVIN ZUCKERMAN ALAN BF.CHF.R DAVE TRAILL 82 Fairview Ave. 338 Peshine Ave. 186 Highland Ave. Ambition Activities To graduate Decorating club, National Guard Businessman Ramrods, basketball Millionaire's wife Decorating, Art clubs Card shark Dancing History teacher Italian Honor, Dramatic club Office worker Sw imming, bicycle riding, Y.W.C.A. Get married Swimming, dancing To graduate J.V. football Teacher Basketball Travel Year Book, Stage Guild, H.Y.O. Bookkeeper Basketball Secretary Charmettes, skating Secretary Charm, Dance clubs Teaching Italian and National Honor Radio Football, band Teacher Carrcr Clinic Secretary Italian Honor, Year Book Private secretary Red Cross dancing Millionaire's wife Dance club See the world I'm shy Receptionist Library staff King of Southern Egypt Basketball, cross country, Lartnec Enjoy life Swimming team Nurse Psychology club. Dance club Travel Ty-Pin, skating Ruler of Lower Slobovia Football, track. Five Feathers Pharmacist Tangent, band, class officer Photographic model Prima Girls To graduate Basketball, dancing Successful worker Fishing, football Florist H.Y.O., Y.M.C.A. Mechanical engineer Royals, baseball Draftsman Poppy Knitters Machinist Baseball, football To join Navy Swimming, baseball, football Pel Peeve Weakness Teachers Girls (Cabbage History Ugly boys Clothes, money Homework Anything interesting Girls that chew gum Debating Conceited boys Dances Homework Boys Homework Girls (blondes) Homework Men Homework Boys Memory selections Mae Homework Boys Gym Movies Liars Clothes English Girls, math Boring conversation Being dramatic Playboys Soft music, money Getting up in the morning Music Phonies Pat Work Girls Show-offs Tony Martin Work Tight sweaters Lemons Good time, any time Speaking to boys Day dreaming Loud talkers in the movies Good books Homework Sexy girls Excessive homework Chocolate-covered cherries Boys Clothing Francis Walsh Girls Homework Giving in to my brother Homework Brunettes People who want their JAE own way Going to school Playing hookey Teachers Girls English Women Favorite Saying How I Got Through Ah, g'whan! A little work and a lot of luck Hey, baby! Hustled through Don’t get excited I'm still wondering What happened ? In one door, out the other Oh yeah, huh ? Still confused Believe nothing you hear, On a wing and a prayer half of what you see Who's got the homework? I on’t ask me My buddies A mystery Ah, ah, San Antoine By my brains Not really? Did I ? Play it cool In one door, out the other Cool it Slipped through Hop a freight God only knows Is that right? You tell me! How you doing, buddy-boy? Iking cool, slick, effective See you when you’re better Bluffin' dressed What’s this, what's this? Hard study Be good 1 wonder That ain’t nice? Smiling Yaaaa! Enjoying myself A rah! Saying, I'm new here You're not just kidding? Being cool The Eagle sits ionite It wasn't easy Miracles can happen Hard work and a smile I don't care Followed the crowd Kuk Brains Discretion is the better My mother made me part of valor Why don't you stop? By luck It's pitiful By pure luck Worked Don't mean nuthing! By copying from Helen Everything will come out Hard work right You're rated Still wondering None By luck Not Bad 1 should own part of the school, I've been here so long BOOSTERS Eileen Rossi (.Lee) Stevie Flo Rossi Gyeg Kropilak Mrs. P. Rossi Mr. Trunt Mr. and Mrs. E. Rolandelli Peter Rolandelli Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kropilak Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rossi Ingeborg and Ihirza John Waszczak Joseph Edward Murphy Frances Bannatk Joan Walton Bob Dcngcl Loretta Fobricatore Betty Adams Virginia D'Amato Elio Sicrchio Curtis Tailton Mrs. Mary Marmo Mrs. Antionette Perrone Frank Marmo Elaine Bell Patricia Fortier Nina Jeannette Mrs. r. Rothmann Mr. E. Rothmann Eugene Rothmann Mr. and Mrs. Perna Gavin and Lena Bill and Fortune Mr. and Mrs. J. Nardone Mr. and Mrs. G Nardone Gloria Ann Giuliano Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ameo Anthony and Maryrosc Hawks S. and A. C. Caso and Sant Carmine Ucci Beatrice Amco Charlotte Heaver Knuths M. F. Knuths Robert Heaver Ida G Heaver William Heaver Raymond Heaver Ida R. Heaver Ruth M. Stiles Harry H. Stiles Pete Hickman Diana Marie Stiles LeRoy Varoli Mr. LeRoy Yaroli Mrs. Anna Yaroli Mr. Charles Niebergall Mrs. Helen Niebergall Mrs. Alice Jackowski Mr. Stephen Yaroli Mr. Arthur Freiber Robert Yaroli Mr. Joseph P. Alaimo Walter Kotowsky Henry Nieuzytek Miss Patricia Fischer Miss Linda Fischer Mr. Fred W. Fischer Mrs. Rose Fischer Mr. and Mrs. G. Harwood A1 LiPira Ted Fiarito Dr. Raymond F. Muench Dr. George J. Muench Mary Hellwig Marge Molnar Miss Lee Giordano Mr. John Melito Miss Rose Granese Mr. Nicholas A. Pitucco Master Peter Pitucco Mrs. F. N. Pitucco Mr. Jerry Melito Mrs. J. Tract lino Mr. Peter Melito Mrs. Patricia Melito Paula D. Formato Irene and Johnny Jean Torricelli Frank Torricelli Egon Fromm Ann and Frank George, A1 and Lou Rose and Tom Dell Or so Ann Pavone Sally and Mike Robert Pope Esther D'Amico Louis Falcctano Joan and Bill Don and Bobbie Michael Scillitani Varsity Luncheonette John Yanuzzi Conrad Calabrese Fred Devcsa, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carnavale Dot and Ermino Mr. and Mrs. P. Manto Mr. and Mrs. A. Fcsta Josephine Angrisani Leroy Jackson Lillian Smith John Roselle Mrs. Jennie Cassano Michael Cassano, Jr. Mr. Michael Cassano Jennie Cassano Rocco C. Cassano Mr. and Mrs. Charles Somma Genevieve Connelly Barbara Johnson Carina Furnari Terry Vechionc Caroline Palmieri Helen Missaggia Frances Ingardone Genevieve D'Amato Dotty Del Deo Dolores Rizzitcllo Rose Marino Juanita Del Virginia Marie Dc Filippis Helen Ashford Bob and Jo Rosemarie Schittinc Bridget Vietri Josephine Lovallo June Mazlan Patricia Walsh Rose Landol fc Joan Walsack Gen and Don Joan Vogel Anthanasia Stanates Katherine Del Russo Connie Chiaravalla Mary Ann Guancione Marty Arello Mr. and Mrs. P. Curcio Mr. and Mrs. A. Fcrrisc Mr. and Mrs. De Luca Mr. and Mrs. Calabro Mr. and Mrs. De Cappiello Ale Ferrise Jimmy Ferrise Mr. and Mrs. Calo Ann Ferrise Mr. and Mrs. Di Falco Mr. and Mrs. De Lorenzo Mr. and Mrs. Fassia Susie De Rienzo Virginia Sabia Mildred Chickene Anna Starr Helen Sabia Jessie A. Tornillo Katherine Marincllo Jean Sabia Betty Sabia Patricia Fidcle Phyllis Conte Joseph S. Pantano Victor Scaia Frances Padula Sylvia Dc Rogatis Louis De Rogatis Tony Sclvaggi Otto Sodoma Wilson Allen Peggy Hicks Don O'Brien Mildred Rodriguez George Aguilar P. N. Acosta Bertha M. Acosta A1 Del Gucrcio H. Teigh Auleb Anthony Devins M. and S. Pardo Doris Figueroa Felix Rodriguez Inez Iuzzolino John A. Hanck Jeannette Hanek Frank Straface Eleanorc Straface Sam Straface Josephine Straface Angela Straface Joseph Straface Diana Olivito Patricia Olivito Patsy Olivito Jean Olivito Mary Jane Olivito Winthrop Vikings Vito Nole James De Cieco Casa Cocchiarello R. J. Smith B. T. Foloid Robert Sparks Milo Cinque Louis Pagano Mrs. Carol Cinque Mrs. Sophie F.vangelis Grace and Bob Dolores Guarino Albert Schwankert Leonard Yundzel Marguerite Turis Pauline Zorin Rudy Roskowski Kenneth Keller Barbara Petrolc Chet Greenfield Mrs. Geo. Greenfield Olympia Scamorza Lillian Smith Joe Sommer Nick Micheladis Mr. and Mrs. J. Maoli Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcola Mr. and Mrs. T. Trapasso Mr. and Mrs. A. Achatz Theresa and Matt Arlene G rdasco Robert Cordasco I S.S. OIGGING I UP ThC oirt RCO C1ZKTRAJL OCEAjtf • ( HOtf aM ®UOY I t LAND OP ETERNAL PUOMt SEPARATION - -• 5 jgSEfc jjm A @e ttn zC MuHenccai cutd 7ec6 Uc zC School 'Kcu nA. lieu flc iAty DecUcatio i . . , fo TfOi. SMeicfai We, the Class of June 1950, dedicate our issue of the Cog 'N' Pen to our beloved Faculty Adviser, Mr. Victor H Schleicher, who has sacrificed his most precious time so generously for us and has spared no effort in making our Yearbook a great success and our Senior year enjoyable. May we congratulate him on the wonderful task he has done in advising and directing us on our journey. 5 Greetings to the Class of June 1950. If you pause to look back, I hope you will think of your years in Central as having been interesting, pleasant, and profitable. You may be sure you have our best wishes for your happiness and success. Thank you for your patience, wisdom and understanding which you have so freely extended to us in our association with you. We know we have been very trying to you at times, yet you have shown us every consideration. May our successors share the blessings we have had. Vie Kfc« Mitt E. Ermine Yerket. Mrs. Alice F. Sullivsn, Mrs. Florence L. Ditpcnxiere. (2 lO( WtW MRS. MABEL WELLES Art MR. PAUL HAESELER Science FRONT ROW: Mr. ScHle.chcr. Mr. fckin Mf Schech.er. Miss Chesloff. Miss Traveled. G ixo. Mr. Katz, and Mr Raliton. SECO D CW • E . TH)R[) RQW; Mf DeHart. Mr. Mist Boutellier, Mr. Hcdslrom. Mr. Redly. Mr. . McMcnam.n Mr. Finkelstein. and Dr. Profeta. Pesde. Mr. S.raKasn. Mr. Deady. Mr. .n.on Mr Lev n. M« McMc Mr. r| b BACK ROW: Mr. St.ital, Mr. Brodsky. Mr. Lund.e Mr. Del Favero. Mr. taouss, and Mr. bmitn. FRONT ROW: Mr Cain. Mr. Mil . Mr. Brady. M , Mitch.ll. Mr,. Welle,. Mr. Feldman. Mr, l,tch. Mr Skol-nick. and Mr Goldman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Klenke. Mr Rowan. Mr,. Ha«el r. Mr,. Wr.ght. M,„ Barnett Burke. Mr, Walsh. and Mr, Cushman. THIRD ROW: Miss Beusman. T ' £ Z™' Mr. Cotter. Mr,. Elam. Miu Devanotd, Mr,. Atkin, and M.„ Janul.n. BACK ROW: Mr. Hacselr ' u bull. M„s Kaufman. M.ss Megaro. Mr, Press . Mrs Knowle,. Mr. Pr.ce, Mr. Franrblau and M,„ Lovell. VJ You have givei of your time and energy. If we have not. in our school d. y responded to your guidance and in- struction—well,—wi , at parting, we begin to realize fully your true worth. Tl oatience, forbearance and the many hours of effort on o II miss your ad, ice and safe harbor as we now assume our o THI CLASS OF JUNE I9S0 (ZlaM, MAISIE MONTANINO Student Adviser . . GIRO MONTANARO . . . FRED CIUBERTO . . . . ALEX MACCIA . . DOLORES GUARINO Words by CHRISTINE CAPOBIANCO LORRAINE ROBINSON £ WMlH =S“ 6Uaa Saw), of fane Music CHRISTINE CAPOBIANCO W il DlAA £ I J. g-----f---1 • A 7.--I My ™§ M Monfcow ctAx T- GRAbo-AT ” 41 -fflwM -------- .----- J w WiU 1 r i ff AT It A • With MttfMtJ ;-----yi---------- • • n nit . i i m i i «• ,— - - ?• rl:- J-! -! 1. driver r j jfrf t o tf ,- pv R ftJ?£ «U| R-TUN TfAPi- TV , FMt mm r. TM c „ -----P--- c T M«6M. W£ CAA'r-OI- N) WE'v Z 4 Nf© A J: Lcr m y£A«s c. .......... - TM t py H«AtT Y W. i Won - 7 m - CfM- io “ T«ur. FMI-w.if T. TH©« TAAF - Ai tt To 7 H££. ■ mr x BETTY ADAMS ' Scotty 22 Seymour Avenue Cleverness and gaiety are first among her assets. JACK ALFONE Junky 6 South Pine Lane Neither a genius nor a bore. He has friends and friends galore. EMILY ALBANESE Funny-Nose 173 Second Street Nice and petite and ever so sweet. 69 Kinney Street Well dressed, nice and neat, Al is a hard fellow to beat. 14 EDWARD ANDREWS MltStro' yr r flccne f$50 JOSEPHINE ARMATO Jo 673 North 5th Street It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. NICK AQUILINO Little Nick 184 Summer Avenue A jovial fellow nice to meet.1 GEORGE ARNOLD Snuffy 359 Pershino Avenue Wine, women, and song with these— Snuffy will never go wrong. 15 LEIGH AULEB Lec M 84 North Thirteenth Street Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. CHARLES BAKER Charlie 73 Springfield Avenue Hard working and good natured. w ELLA AUSTIN Lou 110 South 12th Street Joy and joviality are the keys to her personality. GLADYS BAKER Dimples 73 Springfield Avenue She tries her luck and always succeeds. HENRY BACH Hank 369 Littleton Avenue Modesty always hides merit. 16 KATHLEEN BAKER ''Kathy-21 Wainwrlght Street Trim and neat from head to feet. foute 1950 MADELINE BASSO Maddy 399 North 6th Street Particular in her way Always jolly through the day. WALTER BARYLSKY Walt 392 South 6th Street Men of few words are usually the best. C. PATRICK BATTAGLIA Lefty L 491 South 18th Street His witty remarks have brightened many a dull class. ROBERT BAYMAN Bob 590 South 18th Street A fine fellow and a good sport. 17 DOLORES BELOTT Dee 373 Aldcn Street Pretty, petite, friendly and We’ll always think of her that DOLORES BELGIOSO Joy 210 Mt Prospect Avcnu Happy is she who's spirit is free. EILEEN BENSON Benny 65 Fourth Avenue A warm and friendly personality spiced with a quiet humor. JOAN BIEN Jo 107 South 12th Street Friendly and sincere are her ways. ROBBIE MAE BEMBRY Bobbie 23 Rutgers Street Capable, clever and gay. 18 fcute t 50 JOSEPH BOGDANOWICH Bugsy 245 Springfield Avenue His pleasing nature is hard to duplicate PETER BORINO Pit 388 North 11 th Street He is carefree and gay in his own little way. GRACE BORAGINE Gra 229 Bcrkely Avenue As sweet as the day is long. ROSE BORRELLI Rogie 256 Garside Street A sparkling eye, a lighter step Here's a girl with lots of pep. BIONDI 19 EDWARD BRZEZINSKI Big Ed” 346 West Kinney Street Just a good all around fellow. 20 CHARLES BUGLIONE 'Charlie Boy 110’Seventh Avenue He is as friendly as he is cute. fame 1950 KATHLEEN CALABRESE Kitty 55 Sussex Avenue Her bright eyes and nice smile complete her lovely (outfit. CHRISTINE CAPOBIANCO Chris 381 Lincoln Avenue True nobility attends her always. 21 CATHERINE CARNEVALE Kitty 23 Sixth Avenue Swell in personality and looks. TOM CASCIANO Cassirrs 82 Gjrs de Street A peaceful nature and a true friend. ARTHUR CHAMBERS JOHN CAWLEY Jack 1414 Norfolk Street A kind looking face, a heart of gold He'll see success before he's old. Art 428 South 7th Street A ready friend for everyone. 22 V A CONNIE CHIARAVALLO PitZy 5 Boyden Sttreet Trim and neat from head to feet Pitiy's charm just can't be beat. (bote 1950 DOMINICK CHI EGO Dom 96 Devine Street To know him is to like him. MADELINE CICCONE Maddy 138 North 12th Street Her disposition is admired by all. JOAN CILETTI Chickie 388 Clifton Avenue Sugar and spice and all that's nice. 23 FRANK CIRMINIELLO DOMINICK CONSOLATE Dom 43 Clifton Avenue Men of few words are usually the best. MARILYN CLANCY Maying 1 1 North Hawthorno Lane Her business is being a friend. 24 GENEVIEVE CONNELLY Dimples no South 12th Street Nice to look at, swell to know. focne t950 THOMAS COPPOLA Tommy 66 Park Avenue What's the use of hurrying When there is plenty of time. CAROL CORDASCO 111 Mt. Prospect Avenue A cute and sprightly little chick; Where 'er she Is, she's mighty slick. CARMELA CORBO Millie 425 North 11th Street A quiet mind is richer than a crown. GRIGGS COUNTS Buddy 22 Monmouth Street As one of the fellows. He is one of the best. 25 JOYCE CURRAN Joy 901 Mt. Prospect Avenue No matter how blue the day She is always gay. ANN DAMIANO A 664 North 6th Street Twinkling eyes, carefree mind Friends like Ann are hard to find. ROSE D'ALESANDRO Rhody 385 North 6th Street A cheery greeting, a friendly smile Happy go lucky is her style. VIRGINIA D'AMATO Ginger 680 Broadway Quietness at its height. Sweetness at a sight. PATSY DeDEO Pat 452 South 18th Street He secs sweetness in music and life. 26 ROSALIE DcIVECCHIO Amazon 221 Garside Street No matter how blue the day She' always gay. fcttte t$50 PATSY DELUCA Galliff 339 Littleton Avenue So friendly, delightful and clever. As one of the student he was the best ever. JAMES DcFILIPPO Jun.or- 178 First Avenue The followers are tall. The ceders are small. LAWRENCE DcLORME Frenchie 691 South 18th Street A fellow with a smile is one worth while. GERALD DeFLORIO Jerry 7 Webster Street He knows his step among all of us. 27 CAROL DeROBERTS Peanut 301 7th Avenue Sweet and demure. Simple and pure. VIOLA DePOLA Butterball 414 North 5th Street Always laughing, full of fun, A friend to all, a foe to none. ANGELINA DiMEOLA Ange 37 Crane Street She dresses neat. And her smile is sweet. 28 ERNESTINE DOUGLAS Em 21 Bedford Street Her smile is as warm as the sun. GRACE ERRICO Gra 267 Garside Street A little mischief, a lot of pep. KATHERINE DRAGHI Kitty 66 Irving Street Lovely in form and feature. DOLORES DOUGLAS Dee 145 Heller Parkway When she smiles, her dimples dar.ee. c. fane t$50 Street away, it gay. 29 ANNA ERZIN Annie _■ 78 Belmont Avenue Well-liked among her friends. LORETTA FABRICATORE Lorry 15 Boyden Street She goes her way and does not wrong.' CARMELA FABIANO Chubby 91 8th Avenue Continual cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. ALFONSO FALCETANO Cisco Kid 186 James Street A jovial gentleman nice to meet. His clever wit just can't be beat. 30 JOAN FALCONE Jo 156 North 10th Street Many a friendly flirl you'll meet. But never one quite so sweet. facae 1950 V Ot CHARLOTTE FEATHERSTONE Charley 15 8th Avenue Charming is she. From care she is free! c VINCENT FINALDI Stretch 437 South 16fh Street Of one so quiet we expect great things. GRACE FERRERIA 314 Morris Avenue Her ways are ways of pleasantness. ALBINA FIERRO Chickie 12 Drift Street Her sweet ways have won her many friends. 31 DORIS FREDA Shorty 100 Bloomfield Avenue Born with a heart as large as her frame. DOLORES FREEMAN Shorty-Dee 49 Bedford Street Full of pep, happy and gay. CORINA FURNARI Babe 85 High Street A friendly spirit and happy manner. BARBARA FREEMAN Bobbie 103 South 6th Street Free women set themselves free.' 32 LEO GACH Soeoo 335 15th Avenue A steadfast mind and gentle thoughts. fcute 1950 JOHN GAERTNER “Gaert 727 South 17th Street Though basketball hero he may be. We love him for his joviality. c JOSEPH GALLUZZI Chigallutti 104 North Munn Avenue Agreeable and full of fun. Well liked by everyone. WILLIAM GAESTEL “Bill 49 Haw throne Lane “Knowledge is power, and Bill is a powerful man. AUGUSTUS GERDING Gus 766 South 20th Street A friend who is well worthwhile. 33 KENNETH GIBSON Geetch 47 Stratford Place Music in his heart and girls on his mind. PAUL GOLDBERG Goldi 711 Broadway There appears much joy in him. MARGARET GIORDANO Marflie 401 North 13th Street Her friendly smile and witty jest. Make her company of the best. ROBERT GIOVANNINI Go 28 Rowland Street A good-natured, jolly and a regular fellow. BLANCHE GOODMAN 8illie 96 Lincoln Avenue 'There is mischief in her eyes. 34 THOMAS GORMAN O'Toole 47 Vi Sure Street Never thinks of the future. It comet soon enough. foute 1950 HOLMES GORMERLEY Sonny 66 Mercer Street He loves life and he loves fun But, oh! his work must first be done. c. 35 CHARLES H. GRAY Terpjickore 228 Broom Street A nice disposition is a sign of friendliness.' IDA GRECO 627 Fourth Street Bright-sweet-smell and petite. 36 HERBERT GRUNDLER Herb 353 South 20th Street As one of the boys he's one of the best. foette t$50 DOLORES GUARINO Dee 45 Gjrs de Street W cannot choose but to like her. c ROBERT HALL Lefty 89 Sunset Avenue His pleasing quiet nature is hard to duplicate. EDWARD GURTLER Herby 156 Brookdale Avenue Sometimes he sits and thinks. Sometimes he just sits. MARGARET HASSELWANDER Marge 674 Mt. Prospect Avenue A great friend she is to all. 37 MARGARET HENDERSON Babe 196 8th Avenue A pleasant girl is liked by all. MARGARET HICKS Peggy 633 Broadway A person of beauty is a joy forever. DAVID HENRY Henry 6 Lewis Street Knows more than he reveals. 38 fatte t950 MARIE IMBRIANO Ree 221 Warren Street To be a good friend is to have many friends. IRLEMANN Avenue free, need no key. THOMAS HRUSKA Big Tom” 176 Schley Street Big and tall and liked by all. OKIE HOWARD Oaky Doaky Baby” 187 Ridgewood Avenue A day is never dull, when she is in viow. c PAT IANNUZZELLI Pat” 445 North 12th Street Agreeable and full of fun. He is liked by everyone. 39 r MARIE JACONETTA Re 581 North 11th Street No task is too hard or impossible for Marie. THERESA JANNICELLI Terry” 172 South 11th Street Personality plus charm. CHARLES JACKSON Charlie” 101 Camden Street Always mild with a friendly smile. 344 0$ 40 BARBARA JOHNSON P«at 34 Charltcn Street A quitter never wins! A W nner never quits! tyuae 1950 RONNIE JOHNSON Ronson 232 Orange Street A pleasant lad with a pleasant way. FREDERICK JOHNSON John 12 Carteret He won't have to reach for success. LOUIS KOVAL Lou 74 Second Street There is no greater compliment, than to be well liked. MYRON KAZMIRYK Brick Davis 63 Sixteenth Avenue A big fellow with a big heart. 41 RICHARD KNESER Dick 239 Lincoln Avenue Witty, lively, full of fun Friends Qalore he has won! JEAN KUTELLO Jeannie 110 Montclair Avenue Her virtues are many, but her faults are few. THOMASINA LiMANNA EILEEN KOURGE Shorty 226 Fourth Avenue Gay and happy all the while. Tommy 134 Davenport Avenue She's cheerful and friendly with all she meets. 42 ROSE LANDOLFI Daisy 478 North 5th Street Sweet and friendly is Her style. fci te 1950 ROSE LAWRENCE Skippy 253 Academy Street Always dancing, always gay. That's the way she should stay. SUSAN LANIER Sue 34 Comes Alley A happy maiden full of laughter. C ROSARIO LIVERA Ro 308 South 10th Street To make the world a pleasant place. One must show a friendly face. MYLES LOBDELL Lab 20 Winans Avenue Happy am I, from care I'm free Why aren't they all content like me. 43 VITO LOMBARDO Red 323 South 19th Street Not too quiet, not too sad. Not too studious, not too glad. ANTHONY LoRUSSO THERESA LUZI Trena 490 North 13fh Street 'Happy go lucky is her style To know her is worth while. WILLIAM LYNCH 'Tony 253 Academy Street His looks, his smile and his friendly ways Will make him a favorite all his day. 044 0 Billy 738 South 20th Street A good looking fellow who is nice to know. 44 MARGARET MAAG Maggie I 32 First Street Always aughing, full of fun, A ready friend to •vcryooe. fot te 1950 ALEXANDER MACCIA Be-Bop 421 South 16th Street A winning personality is an asset on the road to success. PHYLLIS MAGLIOCCA Dolly 162 Warren Street A combination of everything. i MARGARET MACERA Peggy-162 Garside Street Gracious and friendly to all. JOSEPH MAGLIOZZI Lefty 229 Berkeley Avenue A follow with an all-around personality. 45 DIANA MARI Diane 15 High Street Her friendly smile, and witty ,est. Make her one of the best. CORNELIUS MASTERSON Neil 341 South 10th Street There's always fun, when Neil's near So anyone can plainly hear. KENNETH MARSH Kenny 322 South 19th Street His laughing eyes send forth a light_ That makes the darkest places bright. @laM 4 46 YOLANDA MAZZEO Honey bun 217 Hunterdon Street A sweet attractive kind of grace. CARMELA MAI IINA Millie 5 Boyder Street Smile and .be world smiles with you. foute 1950 ROSE MARIE McCABE Rose IS Lowell Place Sparkling eyes, gleaming smile. Gay and happy all the while. PETER McCLARY Pete 250 Peshine Avenue A swell fellow to know. 47 JUNE ANN MEOLA Junie 65 Hudson Street She has miles of smiles. JOHN MELAVAS Kramer 45 Brookdale Avenue His virtues are many His faults are few. NICHOLAS MICHELUDIS Nick $6 44 4 GEORGE McKENNA Buddy I 135 Springfield Avenue His good looks equal his personality. ANTHONY MENDOLA Sonny 527 North 5th Street His friendly smile and good expression Will Qive his friends a stood impression. 93 West Market Street Silence often persuades when speaking fails. 48 SHIRLEY OWENS Kirl 13 Bedford Street Work with diligence play with laugnter. fane ?950 LUCILLE PAGLIA Lu 11 Clay Street Her quiet ways will win your heart. JEAN PAGLIA Ginny 11 Clay Street A twin with a loveable smile. WALTER PAINE Walt 363 South 20th Street Worry let it run away Live a life and live it gay. 51 ANTHONY PELLEGRINO Pell 207 New Street He has miles of smiles. Pell is a friend worth knowing. CONCETTA PASTORE Connie 10 Mt. Prospect Ave. A pleasant voice with a pleasant smile. { £44 0 52 FRANK PETTINATO Frankie 57 Overlook Avenue He scores in baseball and friendship. ROBERT POPE Elder Berry 212 Vi Morris Avenue Quiet persons are welcome everywhere. fane J950 CARMELA PETRILLO Camille 93 Summit Street Her future is designed with love and kindness. DAN PICINI Dan the Man 548 South 20th Street Well dressed, nice and neat, Dan is a fellow hard to beat. INA PETOIA Pet 35 Delavan Avenue She's very cute, but not so tall. For preocus things arc very small. 53 LAWRENCE PRATT Larry” I 91 Broome Street Sure of basketball, brilliant of mind, As fine a fellow as you can find. JOHN PROCHACZEK Bruno 34 Beacon Street Gentleman and a friend to everyone. 044 0 TEREASA RANDOLPH Terry 34 Augusta Street Alway's riding taxies. 54 NICHOLAS RECINIELLO Nicky 165 4th Avenue Smiling face, carefree mind. Friends like Nick we seldom find. fame LULA REESE Lulu 22 West Market Street If friends were money you would be the richest. EDWARD REYNOLDS Eddie 115 Rose Street Modesty is the grace of the soul. 7th Street be copied. t950 JEAN RASALA Jeanie 289 Broad Street Her eyes twinkle, her smile shines. 55 LENA RIGGI Lee 59 Hunterdon Street Many a friendly girl you'll meet But never one quite so sweet. LORRAINE ROBINSON Rainy H Jay Street Her greatest aim is to attain fame. RALPH ROBINSON Der 891 Broadway Everything comes to he who waits and tries. DOROTHY RITTER Dot 9 Myrtle Avenue Her ability to do good work is her greatest asset. 56 ADOLPH ROSKOWSKI Rudy 379 South 6th Street Silent men rise to the greatest heights. fame 1950 EARL ROSS Joe 214 Court Street A pleasant lad with a pleasant way. RICHARD RUCZKOWSKI Rich 365 Hunterdon Street Quiet and modest In his ways. JOHN ROMANO Yon 16 Speedway Avenue Well liked by everyone. ROGERS ken Street Sweet person with a lovable personality. Ik LUCY RUSSO Lulu 61 North 1 Ith Street Laughing and talking all the day. LOUIS RUSSO Lou 10 D'Auria Street Never in a hurry, easy come easy go. 344 0 SYLVIA SALEMI Sil 37 Crane Street There is no greater compliment than to be well-liked. 58 fcute 1950 JOSEPH SARDINO Bo« 376 Fairmount Avenue CM t in manner. Friendly in character. FRANK SCHICITANO Chick'' 732 Sooth 20th Street Sport in his heart, girl on his mind. When you really get to know him Chick's our favorite kind. ROBERT SCHMIDT Bob 213 North 6th Street His wit, his smile, his friendly way. Will make him a favorite all his days. ALBERT SCHWANKERT Al 68 Alexander Street A good sense of humor completes his fine person. ELVIRA SCAMORZA Scamottit 230 Garside Street Her warm manner, her friendly smile. Makes time spent with her Well worth while. 59 A smile on her lips, a twinkle in her eyes. ROSLYN SCOTT I ■- Ros 63 Boston Si fee i Come whet may, she's always gey. NICHOLAS SHANNOCK Slips 554 South 12th Street Cute and tall. But he likes them small. EDGAR SEABRON Eddie 142 Summerset Street All sports irftcrcst him. He knows them to the brim. 60 ELIO SIERCHIO El 50 State Street Capable, and willing. fame 1950 61 DOROTHY SPRINGER Dotty 8 Honiss Place Friendliness and intelligence are her best assets. RITA SPATOLA Spud 252 North 4th Street Small m stature but larger in sweetness. OZIE STEPHENS Butch 195 Norfolk Street Her pleasing voice reveals her personality. 62 fccae 1950 KATHERINE THEOFILOS Kitty 7 Orleans Street One who always knows her place. SAMUEL TEDESCO Stinky 174 8th Avenue He's not rough, he's not tough, but boy is he determined. GERALDINE ROSE THOMPSON Tootie 13 Sayre Street Very quiet and succeeds in all she attempts. JOSEPH STORA J 511 South 17th Street A little nonaartM now and then Is relished by the best of men. CARMELA TAGLIAFERRO Camille 147 Warren Street A quiet girl of sterling worth Is more than all the gold on earth. 63 BEATRICE TOWE “Bee Bee 175 West Market Street Come what may, she's always flay. THERESA VALENTINO Terry 315 18th Avenue Her warm smile reflects her warm heart. GEORGE UDOVICH Gee 609 18th Avenue He's not tall, he's not wise. But he's a corker for his sire. Slaw. 64 1950 JOAN VOGEL Blondie 41 Wakeman Avenue Personality makes beauty more attractive. CHARLES WANTHOUSE Went'' 891 Broadway Fine work brings glory and success. PATRICIA WALSH Red 236 Abington Avenue Her friendly smile and witty jest. Makes her company of the best. ANDREW VITIELLO Fat boy 354 Clifton Avenue Joy comes always with his presence. THERESA VECCHIONE 'Terry 89 Vi 7th Avenue A wonderful personality and friendly - ds are her assets. THOMAS WILDES r Tom 151 Peshmc Avenue Quiet end demure? Maybe!!! Don't be too sure! BLANCHE WOODS Terry 37 14th Avenue A little maiden, quiet and serene Seldom heard but often seen. DONALD YACUS Don 565 South 12th Street Although his future cannot be read, We know that Donald will go ahead. ROBERT WOODWORTH Woody 126 Wickliffe Street Silence is more elequent than words. 66 LEONARD YUNDZEL Leo 17 Dauria Street 4 A friend to all, a foe to none. DOMENICK ZAPPULLA Zap 467 South 10th Street Whenever the day is dull and dreary We can depend on Dom to make it cheery. Not Pictured: ARTHUR FORST Art 70 Boyle Street He goes his way and does no wrong. JOSEPH IAPAOLO Beast 160 James Street Life without football is no life for Joey. VINCENT LOSITO Jimmy 95 Fabyan Place Happy is he, from care he's free. ALBERT ZUPKA Zuke 956 18th Avenue Girl's in his heart, girl's on his mind. 67 'ifyome IRoamd — 69 Personal EMILY CARUSO. Chairman Ring GRIGGS COUNTS, Chairman Decorations ALEX MACCIA, Chairman Music CHRISTINE CAPOBIANCO. Chairman Class Will BOB SCHMIDT, Chairman 70 Prophecy PATRICIA WALSH, Chairman 71 Popularity Poll EMILY CARUSO, Chairman Election ANTHONY PELLEGRINO, Chairman Sport JOHN GAERTNER, Chairman pWoto9« P CHARt VWKWOUSi. Chairman F+LCET, nan Cla ° y MMW ONTAN1N0. ------------ Finance ALEX MACCIA, Chairman Art Committee NICK RECI NIELLO, Chairman 73 NICK RECINIELLO, Am Editor DOM CONSOLATE, Associate SCHECT MABEL WELLES Yearbook Staff GIRO MONTANARO, Cha.rman ♦• « . in Mi Lovell . — • .: V 'poathzlt Since 1945 Central has made tremendous strides forward in the Scholastic Football World. The football squads here at Central have been composed of very energetic and interested players. There was never an occasion when the Central football team did not play valiantly. It has been a great honor and a privilege to coach the football teams as they were sportsmanlike, courteous, respectful of opponents' ability and proud of being Centralites. I do hope that we continue to maintain the great tradition of the Blue and White on the gridiron and do justice to all Central students and Alumni. v SAL COMM ISA Cojch 78 JOE IAPAOLO Has been a member of Coach Sal Com-missa's football team for the past two seasons when Central captured City Champ onship. In his Senior year he gained a starting birth at center. He was hampered throughout the year by an early season injury, but he was out on the field every Saturday waiting to crush the opposition. Was awarded two Varsity letters'' and two gold footballs. ED FLATLEY Ed started playing football in 1947. He played an important part in the winning of Central's two City Championships in 1948 and 1949. Ed played best ball in 1948. He also earned two Varsity letters in basketball. Ed was also on the track team and was City champion in the javelin throw. Central 7 Nutley 26 Central 19 Barringer 12 Central 36 Bloomfield ... 7 Central ... 19 West Side _. 0 Central 33 Wecquahic . 7 Central 26 Jefferson 7 Central 20 Orange 33 Central 6 South Side 0 Central 14 East Side 6 Total points—Scored—180 Total points Scored Against—98 Total Wins—7 Total Losses—2 Won City Championship c. BOB HALL Started playing ball in Sophomore year. He became a regular on Sal Commissa's City Championship Football team in 1948. He retained position as guard the following season when the team captured the City Title. He was awarded two Varsity football letters and two gold footballs. (uc 'Devils cte ethzll On a basis of wins and losses this proved to be the best team in the history of Central High cagers. Among other honors received were the placing of three members of the squad on the All City Team, two members on the county team and one on the state team. Three members of our class June 50 John Gaertner Larry Pratt and Ed Flatley helped complete this fine basketball record and we feel they should be assets on any college team with their fine play personality and morale. Our Central basketball team, winning the City and Sectional crowns and being runners up in the County and State championships, will help maintain us as a power in Jersey sports. 82 68 40 57 .70 . 53 38 80 57 42 29 Central 57 48 Central 58 Weil S dc .52 Central 51 44 46 East Side 45 53 Orange 32 60 Nut ley 42 47 44 Central 49 West Side 38 48 Central 55 5? Central 64 St Benedicts 49 Central 67 37 Central 72 St Michael s __ 46 Central . .. '2 53 I e County Tournament Central 49 Immaculate 37 Central 44 Bloorrficld Tech . 37 Central 55 CXar Lady of the Valley 41 Central 32 Bellcv.ile 36 State Tournament Central 50 Central 45 West Side 32 Central 56 Central 84 Camden 59 Central 67 Emerson 70 ED FIATLEY Although not a member of the starting five, Ed proved himself a capable substitute. He did not crack under the strain. He was the type of player who played just as hard whether we were winning or losing. When the going got tough, Ed could always be counted on to bring home a basket. JOHN GAERTNER Started his basketball career m the 1948-49 season. The 1949-50 season found John playing brilliant basketball. John was one of the sparkplugs m Central's upset of West Orange. He was chosen for the All-City basketball team He also helped Central reach the finals in the Essex County and State Tournaments. Awarded two Varsity basketball letters —one All City gold basketball—one silver Essex County basketball. LARRY PRATT When Larry entered Central in his sophomore year he made the first string Varsity. During his three years of basketball at Central, he scored a total of over five hundred points. He received three letters , two silver basketballs and one gold one. Ho mado All City m the |unior and senior years and second team All County. 3cue all For the past three years, the Baseball teams have won the Newark City Championship with the enviable record of twenty-seven victories against three defeats This year is an off-year with emphasis on rebuilding for the future. Frank Pettinato, John Romano and Dominick Chiego are among the graduating seniors who have earned Varsity letters. Frank Pettinato who led the team in batting last year was selected on the All-City Baseball team at shortstop. John Romano played a capable game at third base while Dominick Chiego was used as a relief pitcher. The 1947-1948-1949 teams also qualified for the Greater Newark Baseball Tournament which selects the best sixteen teams in the state. It has been a pleasure and privilege to have worked and associated with these boys. ROBERT REILLY Coach FRANK PETTINATO Frank came to Central from St. Lucy's and displayed the same skill and aggressive hitting that earned him a .250 average in 1948. Participating in all of twenty-one games in 1949 Frank ended with a season's average of .394 His playing highlighted the team to the City Championship. He was elected to the shortstop position on first team All City He represented Central on the second team All County. He was awarded two gold baseballs, two Varsity letters and Honorable Mention All State. Baseball Schedule April 11—Jefferson — Away April 1 3—West Orange Away April April April April 17—Barringer _Stadium 21—East Side Unterman 24—Wccquehic Unterman April 27—South Side .. — Unterman May 4—East Side Stadium May 8—South Side Stadium May |1—West Side Stadium May 13—New Brunswick Away May 15—Wcequahic Stadium May May May 19—Barringer Stadium 26—Newark Academy Away May 29—West Side .Stadium May 30—Irvington Away June 2—Orange Away Robert R Reilly Walter Earl Coach J V Coach Louis Inzeo Faculty Mgr. DOMINIC CHIEGO On the J V baseball team in his second year. Made Varsity in the middle of that season. One of Central's lop pitchers. Received gold baseball and two varsity letters. JOHN ROMANO Baseball in his sophomore year and made third team Varsity. In his Junior and Senior year made Varsity squad. Made Central All-City Championship team of 1949. An excellent fielder who has helped Central out of many a rough spot. Awarded two Varsity C's and gold baseball. 0UMA (ZoUttfaCf x uC IkmA After winning the City Cross Country title for three consecutive years Central Highs runners under the capable guidance of Sol Fleischman succumbed to a strong West Side squad The team was left with only two returning letter men, George Arnold and Bob Paauw, but is managed to come up with good material which made them tough in all competition. Central's runners displayed their colors again in the Essex County meet and came home with a beautiful trophy for second place, losing again only to West Side. ROBERT PAAUW Made Varsity Cross Country team in first year and earned major letter. Central took City Championship that year. Earned a “7 letter in swimming. Would have been a stalwart of the swimming team but it was discontinued. GEORGE ARNOLD Started his athletic career at Central in 1948. Helped his team take City Championship Cross Country. Under Sol Fleischman, the team retained this title for seasons 1948-49. As captain of swimming team he helped them establish a record of ten wins and no losses in 1949. He also ran the one-half mile on the outdoor track team for three years. Received seven letters —three medals—one track shoe . IRVING LEVIN Coach The swimming team was progressing nicely and I was looking forward to a successful season Unfortunately, on account of the water shortage, the pools were closed and the team disbanded. Arnold, Hirleman, and Paauw were the mainstay of the team, Arnold would surely have won the 40 yard free style championship. RICHARD HIRLEMAN Began his swimming career for Central in his Junior year. Specialized in the back stroke. Became quite an asset to his team in the 1948-49 campaign. Dick took fifth place in the City Meet and earned his Varsity letter.” The team had an impressive record of ten wins and no losses in League competition, although they lost out in the City Meet for the title in 1948. GEORGE ARNOLD In '48 won his Varsity Letter, receiving a silver medal in the City meet. As captain m '49, the team won ten out of ten contests, receiving a silver medal in the 40-yard free style and a gold medal as a member of the City Champs free style relay team. 88 BOB PAAUW Last year was Bob's first season with the swimming team. He soon proved himself to be one of the best breastrokers on the squad and one of the better in city competition. Bob's consistent showing is his particular division and as a member of the medley relay team earned him a Varsity letter, and helped spark the team to an undefeated season in dual competition. Cfyeerfeadete Our cheerleaders arc selected by five |udges on the basis of Personality, Appearance, and Ability to perform the actual cheers. They have been a decided asset in the success of our teams. They require vigor and a keen sense of team work. They must sense the pulse of the game. Their job is to maintain morale, whether winning or losing A good, well-timed, rousing cheer has won many a hard fought contest. C Dolores Be loti Jean Tino Kilty Calabrese Jeanette Oarpino Peggy Hicks Olympia Scamorza Eileen Benson Georgia Greenfield Rae Lava Lilian Muir Our symphonic Band has grown in size so that it is now one of the largest concert organizations we have ever assembled Newcomers who can play a band instrument are always welcome. Central's Bands have always given an excellent account of themselves JACOB RITTEN8AND Musk Director Our Twirling squad is second to none They practice hard and conscientiously. This squad is an outstanding one in the State and makes a splendid and picturesque appearance as it goes through its formations with the band at football games. EILEEN KOURGE LUCILLE PAGLIA BIST ORISSIRS DID MOST FOR CLASS CLASS SCHOLARS OIANA MARI GIRO MONTANARO EMILY CARUSO AL FALCETANO FRANCES VALENTE LEIGH AULE8 MOST RESPECTED BIST LINE MOST SOCIABLE MAISIE MONTANINO JOYCE CURRAN ANN DAMIANO GIRO MONTANARO AL FALCETANO NICK RECINIELLO CLASS BABIES DOR'S FREDA DAN PICINI MOST SOPHISTICATED PHYLLIS MAGLIACCA NEIL MASTERSON NICEST PERSONALITY ■JSWSKS? wrrriUT but looking best oancirs FRANK PETTINATO DIANA MARI KITTY DKAGHI ROSE LAWRENCE GEORGE MtKENNA FRED CHIBERTO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCCEO O ULAR Calabrese dan picini FRANCES VALENTE LEIGH AULEB 93 NICIST SMILE BEST MIXERS EILEEN BENSON INA PETOIA JOE IAPAOLO JOE GALLUZZI LAZIEST GRACE ERRICO MILES LOBOELL CUTEST CAROL COKDASCO BILL LYNCH CLASS MUSICIANS CHRISTINE CAPOBIANCO PAT DE DEO C MOST TALKATIVE THERESA LUZZI JOE STORA , artists KUttLLO SllRCHlO CLASS CUTTERS ROSE BORRELLI JACK ALFONE CLASS POLITICIAN OOLORIS GUARINO AL FALCETANO CLASS ATMLITIS ALBA RANIERl EO FLATLEY CLASS OKI AMIRS RITA SPATOLA AL SCHWANKERT T Oko SIGGIST FLIRT THERESA VALENTINO BOB SCHMIDT HOlSItST dlaat TtJiCl and 7e4fa ne tt We, the ONE HUNDREDTH GRADUATING CLASS of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL, devise and bequeath what is left, after we leave, as follows: 1. We leave to the Faculty the newly organized Student Council. We hope that the students profit by it. 2. You have heard the saying, No more teachers, no more books ' well, to the 4B's, we leave both the teachers and the books. Take care of both. 3. To Mr. Ralston and Mr. Cain, we leave our deepest appreciation and true affection.- 4. To our one and only adviser, Mr Schleicher, we leave the memory of another graduating class. We hope it stays in his memory forever along with his many other graduating classes. 5. To Mrs. Haeseler, we leave her patients at the Day Nursery. 6. Ah, to Mr. Katz, we leave three easy lessons on How to Develop Muscles. 7. To Mr. Lundie, we leave him a sound proof door so the music will not invade the halls. 8. To Miss Gordon, we leave Samson to help with her books. 9. To Miss Del Gaizo, we leave a bale of hay to put in the feed bag she calls a pocketbook. 10. To Miss Beusman, we leave the FBI It will help investigate the absentees and cutters. 11. To Mr. Cuozzo, we leave a sales book on How to Sell. 12. To Miss Hough, we leave our sincere thanks for getting us out of jams, etc. 1 3. To Mr. Franzblau, we leave the song Chewing Gum. 14. To Mr. Goldman, a class of boys—all boys. (Poor Fellows) 1 5. To Miss Rybkiewicz, we leave the future 4A's till graduation do them part. 16. A mechanical secretary is here by bequeathed to Mr. Lewis. 17. To Mr. Inzeo, we leave a class full of pupils always looking the opposite way instead of looking at him. 18. To Miss Mitchell, we, leave Macbeth and everything that goes with him. 19. To Mrs. Burke and Mr. Bauer, we leave the leading roles in Showboat . 20. To Mr. Strassberg, we leave the daily cutters. 21. To Miss Boutillier, we leave the House of Mirrors for her Oral English classes. 22. To Miss Schlegel, we leave a diaper service for child care and the City Hospital for Home Nursing. 23. To Mrs. Wright, we leave the statement: You can't go wrong with Wright. 24 And last but not least, to the Faculty and student body, both of Central High School, we leave Peace to reign throughout the halls and classes. (They Hope) Signed : THE CLASS OF JUNE 1950 To our advertisers: You have been generous to us in helping finance our Yearbook. We urge all who read our book to patronize your business and thus in some measure justify your expenditure. To The Newark Evening News: We owe a great debt of thanks to you for furnishing us so many sport pictures taken by your photographers. We congratulate Newark upon having such a fine and cooperative newspaper. Mr. Heiges: Few in school realize the tremendous amount of work and responsibility in acting as the financial agent of Central High activities. You have been most gracious and patient with us. We indeed appreciate your services. Mr. Bauer: We are grateful to you for coaching us in preparation for our Commencement exercises Mr. Rittenband: Our Music Committee, especially, and the class in general realize the value of your helpful advice in the preparation of our class music. This is always a difficult undertaking. Thank you. Mrs. Walsh: You have helped us so much with our decorations at our dances Thank you Mrs. Welles: Thank you for your advice and help in our poster activities and likewise with our Yearbook cover colors. We could always depend on your wise judgement and expert knowledge. Miss Boutillier: Your patience, advice and energy in assisting our Commencement program are indeed appreciated. We owe you a great debt of gratitude. Mr. Lundie: We surely appreciate your efforts in assisting us at our rehearsals. Many thanks. To Mr Ralston and Mr. Cain: Thank you for your patience, wisdom and understanding which you have so freely extended to us in our association with you. We know we have been very trying to you at times, yet you have shown us every consideration. May our successors share the blessings we have had. Mr. Schechter: You have been most helpful with your advice and suggestions to our Art Committee We are grateful to you for your assistance. To our Home Room Teachers: You well deserve our gratitude for your cooperation with us and our Committees in their numerous activities. Wrrr t ic SttieCcniA Stoex (2oH4€ tAcUo 4f 'MCu-Uc cuuC gW TViJu )M pn A. Marra. Jr. Philip Kopjtomky Elvin Henry Ralph Veri Jim Sizemore Harry Wells Anthony Selveto Mr. Lourenxi Anthony Intantalmo John A. Piccolo Carmine Evangelista Phyllis Borragtne Grace Bor rag • ne Tommy Piro Mickey Vest Jimmie Dale Salvatore R. Minich.no Gride O'Neal Joe Florentine Ed. Save Abe Greenhouse Michael Sano Bill Upham William Sano Herb Lenhart Imdore Smith Miss Andree Anthony Sxurka Ruth Payenson Peter Rosamilia Santo Molee Nichotis Ra.mo Peter Rappa Men xu Grece'-one Robert Weaver Louis Morano Anton Bilotti Milas A. Burford Bill Mecca Pat Sillmo Larry Gimdlack Gut Moscamagus Grace and Ralph You Del Guerc-o Barton Lee Knight Carmen Bersant. Joseph Rosam.iia CarrtseU Adinolfi Russell Hope Mr. and Mrs Frank Hope Mr. and Mrs. N. Seddicotti Dolores Hope Augustin Dugues Gloria La Morte Walter Werdenski Albert DiLollo The Boragine's Jack Popper Mat Palma Raymond Godley Joseph Cauoro Don F. Polishma James P. Verdi John J. Waschek Charles E. Mikulik Emil Pari Joe Savastano Augustine Dugues Emmy Lou Duques Henry Dugues Grace Dugues Walter Muni mg Anthony Ferraioli Mrs. Mary Sano Michael Sano Martin Grrlowin Rose Tubello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silva Eddie Gee Esther A. Elam Charles Brodsky Marsel la A. Mooney G. C. Palmer L G Barter Dav d Feldman Naomi O. Mass Ann Schlegel A. J F.nk eh tern Thelma Moonog Bertha White Alexander B Lewis 100 101 FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS JOSTEN’S SINCE 1897 MICHAEL T. ANDERSON, Representative 1060 BROAD STREET (ROOM 223) NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 102 COMPLIMENTS OF Collegiate Cap liown Company Manufacturers of ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS, HOODS CHOIR ROBES and PULPIT ROBES 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK 103 A. B. C. AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL LEARN TO DRIVE Safety dual control for your protection . . . Latest model cars used ... No advertising signs on our cars ... No one need know you are learning to drive. Learn to Drive the Easy A. B. C. Way Course Guaranteed $15 FULL COURSE $15 HUmboldt 5-2176 • HUmboldt 2-0328 HUmboldf 2-0329 MArket 2-4083 WEE TODDLERS, INC. Manufacturers of INFANTS and CHILDREN'S DRESSES ☆ 232-42 THIRTEENTH AVENUE NEWARK 3, NEW JERSEY Driver's of the NEWARK EVENING NEV A Morrone C. Davis J. Tomaselli C. F. Kurak J. A. Palmieri S. Pallay B. Rutenberg R. R. Caruso J Ray C. C. Mauro D Campana E. Ott M. Cohen J. Lubisher, Jr. J. Lubisher, Sr. II 11 • SECRETARIAL • STENOGRAPHIC • ACCOUNTING A Day and Evening All Year k FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE E Co-Educational i ii 111:1.1: 909 Broad Street, Newark, N. J-Mitchell 2-7585 W C. COPE. DCS - President F. C. WALTER. 8.C.S.—Manager Member N. J. Ass'n of Schools of Business 104 ORartge 2-9789 BEACON JEWELERS GIASULLO BROS NEWARK SLIP CO. FIRST QUALITY SLIPS—HALF SLIPS MULTIFILAMENT CREPE—$1.50 Dealers in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Television Direct Factory Outlet 129 Main Street East Orange, N. J. 411 High Street Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-4144 Compliments of STEVE'S AUTO BODY SHOP DUCO AUTO PAINTING EXPERTS ON COLLISION WORK 153 Sussex Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-5587 HERMAN AND MINA'S VARSITY LUNCHEONETTE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES - COFFEE ICE CREAM 352 High Street Newark, N. J. MArket 3-9567 ESsex 5-1079 GRAND FURNITURE STORES, INC. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FURNITURE M. S. COOK Floor Covering - Bedding - Upholstering and Slip Covers HARDWARE - PAINTS - HOUSEWARES 209 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. J. 850 So. Orange Avenue Newark 6, N. J. Bigelow 8-0031 MODERN POLISHING AND PLATING CO. R. MAYKISH and H. PEPE Representatives WHITE FOOD MARKETS MEATS - VEGETABLE - FROZEN FOODS POULTRY 162 Badger Avenue Newark 8, N. J. 520 Orange Street Newark, N. J. 105 Mitchell 3-7027 ESSEX CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AND DRAMA APPROVED FOR VETERANS BY STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION 643 Broad Street Newark, N. J. ED.jon 8-9175 BROOKDALE BEVERAGE CO. Bottlers of REAL FRUIT FLAVOR O QUALITY MIXERS 222-4 Sylvan Road Bloomfield, N. J. ORanoe 3-7514 JAMES TURCO COAL FUEL OIL 3 Joyce Street West Orange, N. J. Office: HUmboldt 5-3192-3 SACCO'S STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS, INC. 85 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J. Mitchell 2-0451 FOREST HILL FLORAL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF 850 Broad Street Near Central R. R. Newark, N. J. ROYAL PLATING and POLISHING COMPANY FRIDEN CALCULATING SALES AGENCY ☆ 124 Branford Place, Newark, N. J. 106 Compliment of Fiorito Sweet Shop M8 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N ). Sell Service . Free Delivery Andy's Food Market MEATS GROCERIES Andrew Monde. Jr. 19-21 GARSIDE STREET NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldf 2-2715 Compliment of Matty, Rose and Blackic Compliment of A Friend Compliment of Carmin's Barber Shop 18th AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. Compliment of A Couple of Friends DANIEL GORDON WILLIAM MAINKER Frank and Clarice Grant PANTRY SHELF DELICATESSEN 37 N. MAIN STREET MANASQUAN, N. J. Newark Post Office CITY OIVISION - DAY TOUR BOWLING TEAM Carrara Bros. Meat Market MEAT MARKET 190 BELMONT AVENUE BELLEVILLE. N. J Joe Schmearcase Bruno Clutch WE SIZE UP ALL SITUATIONS Compliment of John Drukten Cr Tom Meade MA ket 3-6061 We Deliver Smce 1913 GET IT RIGHT AT Katz' Pharmacy C WASHINGTON KINNEY STREETS NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Sam Wasscrman 17 CHARLTON STREET NEWARK. N. ). Star Hat Cleaners ICE CREAM. MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS 73 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Luigi Vitale Sons HUmboldf 2-6587 Panico's Market PRIME MEATS 133 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 107 Compliment of Jolly Six S. C. TO CLASS JUNE 1950 Paramount Food Market 85 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Betty Adams, Graduate HUmboidt 2-7257 Free Delivery Miniature Food Market QUALITY MEAT FANCY FRUIT 6 VEGETABLES - GROCERIES 555 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboidt 3-9181 One Shuffleboerd Compliment of N e i b a r t ' s 266-268 PARK PLACE Corner Sixth Street NEWARK. N. J. HUmboidt 2-0052 J. Giordano Bakery BREAD AND ROLLS 33 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK 4. N. J. Congratulation CLASS OF 1950 Irwin and Kenneth Deitx People's Tailor Shop M. D. Higgina, Prop. LADIES' GENTS' CLEANING Cleaning, Prettmg and Repairing Ladie ' Work A Specialty 124 W. MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Mr. and Mrs. John Erxin Compliment of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross HUmboidt 3-3437 Wanthouse and Robinson Detective Agency 10 SUSPECT PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Humboldt 2-2223 Harold E. Truscott INSURANCE 680 MT PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J. Mitchell 3-4100 Green Taxi ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE'1 94 MONTGOMERY STREET NEWARK 3, N. J. Compliment of Vcntolo's Market 199 SUMMER AVENUE HUmboidt 3-9316 Compliment of Cilcnto Grocery Compliment of Charlie 109 SUMMIT STREET NEWARK. N. J. 108 Compliments of Antonio Silva Compliments of Larry La Conti Compliments of Rosario Livera Compliments of Ernest Dell Osso Luncheonette CORNER Of EIGHTH AVENUE end BROAD STREET Hollander Cut Rate COSMETICS 118 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Francis Hairdresser 2)5 BELLEVUE AVENUE UPPER MONTCLAIR. N. J. Kelley's Korncr Luncheonette Fountain Service FINE FOOD AND SANDWICHES 4-11 ORANGE STREET. CORNER Of FOURTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 3-9670 Matty Ruotolo ITALIAN AMERICAN GROCERIES Fancy Fruits and Vegetables 163 FOURTH AVENUE E. NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-7170 F F Super Market SELF SERVICE Free Delivery free Perking 927-929 FRANKLIN AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 5-9855 Compliments of Arnold E. Giannetta 3$9 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Comer of Fifth Street NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-2254 THE HOUSE Of ORIGINAL STYLES Rene's House of Style, Inc. Custom Tailoring • Designing • Dressmaking and Alterations Hand Tailored Millinery 541 HIGH STREET I At Court Street) NEWARK. N. J. CLEANING Nick's Tailor Shop Well Known for Dry Cleemng and Excellent Pressing Ladies and Gents Tailoring, Specialty 150 GARSIDE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Bruno Valente Compliments of Capasso Bakery Shop A. J. Calabrese DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY TELEVISION - APPLIANCES - FURNITURE 16 ROWE ST.. 8LOOMFIELD. N. J. Bigelow 2-0630 42 BROADWAY. NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-6620 MArfcet 2-3660 5-HOUR DRY CLEANER S. Feldman Sons, Inc. We Call and Deliver on 4-Day Service 62 LOCK STREET 399 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Offices East Orange • South Orange 109 HUmboldt 2-4886 Herman Hahn. Prop. Compliment of A . C a s s e s i HUmboldt 5-2996 E timate Given 8EHov.li 2-4374 Luigi Vitale Cr Sons MASON CONTRACTORS 28 MINKER PLACE BELLEVILLE 9. N J. ES 5-5588 Henry C. Sautter Dittnbufor of PORT MURRAY DAIRY PROOUCTS 817 South 18th Str t NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-2290 Re .d nce: HUmboldt 2-3340 John Gialanella and Sons PRIME MEATS and POULTRY 174 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. I. Joseph Ferrara Cr Sons 168 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of The Neri's From 77 MOnttlar 3-3143 Clinton Major CARPENTER AND BUILDER Estimate Gwen On All Type of Repair Work 17 FRANKLIN PLACE MONTCLAIR, N. J, Compliment of Joseph Casalc FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ITALIAN.AMERICAN GROCERIES Mutual Bakery Known for Lemon Men no ire Pies Order Taken For SPECIAL PARTY CAKES 302 BROADWAY NEWARK 4. N. ). Compliment of Montclair Auto Top Cr Seat Cover Company 670 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR. N. J. Broadway Candy Shop 84 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 3-9783 Charm School of Beauty Culture Instructor DAISY STILL — CATHERINE REDMAN 163 W. KINNEY STREET NEWARK 3. N. ). HUmboldt 2-7732 Leo Hopp Pharmacy YOUR REXALL STORE M. Hopp. 8 Sc . Reg Pharm. 440 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-8719 Nobby Men's Shop HABERDASHER AND HATTER 121 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. Compliment of Ralph Vetro HUmboldt 3-9446 Columbus Pharmacy J. SANTOSUOSSO. Reg. Pharm. 110 223 WARREN STREET NEWARK. N. J. 537 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Gerardo's Superette Market ITALIAN GROCERIES OUR SPECIALTY 14 FOURTEENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N ). Compliment of A Friend Compliment of Josette Ceglia 2 HAWTHORNE AVENUE EAST ORANGE. N. ). Compliment of Colden Poultry Market F. W. Woolworth Company 78 BROAOWAY NEWARK. N. ). Jules Nomis's Tobacco and Stationery Store 518 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N.J. Compliment of The Plaxa Theatre COR. NO. 7th ST. O ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. ES e 2-9621 Maxwell's Esso Station STUYVESANT AVENUE end UNOERWOOO STREET NEWARK 6. N. ). Congratulation to Grace Bor eg me From Mr. and Mrs. Nosco Cclentano Bros. MANUFACTURERS OF LATTlCINI FRESCHI AMERICAN-ITALIAN GROCERIES 171 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-0893 James O. Jimerson CLEANERS AND DYERS 122 BROOME STREET NEWARK. N J. Mitchell 3-9649 Ace Auto Repairs ONE MINUTE IN OUR SHOP WILL SAVE YOU HOURS ON THE R JaD c 193 SO ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Bigelow 3-9575 Scott's Queen of Beauty Salon SPECIALIZING IN HAIR STYLING. SCALP TREATMENT HENNA RINSE, GROWING HAIR. FACIALS. MANICURING Madam Locate Scott. Prop No Appointment Necettery 15S BARCLAY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliment of Rose Dalcsandro GRADUATE EStex 3-9520 Carl Maicr QUALTY MEATS AND HOME MADE BOLOGNA Oeuttche Wurtt Waren POULTRY 659 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Filomena Dalcsandro III After four years together we come to the end of our High School days. We must now find our places in the busy outside world As we leave our School, we pause to wave our good byes to those with whom we have been so closely associated, hoping that they will not sec that tell tale moisture in our eyes beneath our smiles as we turn away. In our |Oy, sobered a bit by that little lump in our throats, we turn to new fields with brave faces knowing that we can always look back to Our Dear Lady on the Hill for new Inspiration and encouragement. We are comforted in the understanding that there we will always find a hearty welcome. c. I SN -t Ja - pKj, t Ui '■ - v t ,;■ :•. s . . . V ...


Suggestions in the Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ) collection:

Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Central High School - Cog N Pen Yearbook (Newark, NJ) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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