Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1948 volume:

THE ATHENAEUM DEDICATED to the communiti) which lias reaped us and to which we now return as citizens, to our parents who have en lowed us with a native aLilifij and a healtluj bodij, and to our school whici has mol Jed and developed these potentialities. CLASS OE JUNE 1948 S$ ma •yffatey By Junius W. Stevens—1924 Over many a city old. Famed in song and story Temple gray and castle hold Catch the sunset glory. So our Alma Mater proud Looks o'er vale and meadow. High between the sailing cloud And its drifting shadoic. For her colors, first the blue Of the April valley; Then December's wintry hue If hen the storm winds rally. Newark High, thy fame we raise. Many voices blending; Through the years we pledge Thee praise. Loyal to life's ending. 6 MISK KI.SA msllliow IT IS MY EARNEST HOPE THAT YOUR VARIOUS EXPERIENCES IN BARRINGER HAVE LAID A GROUNDWORK ON WHICH YOU MAY ALL BUILD USEFUL AND HAPPY LIVES IN THE YEARS AHEAD. UH. K4M.FII H. NAVI.OH BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL IS OUR SCHOOL—YOUR SCHOOL AND MINE. IT HAS BEEN MOST IMPORTANT IN THE LIFE AND THE HISTORY OF NEWARK SINCE IT WAS FOUNDED IN 1838. WE ARE PROUD OF ITS HISTORY AND WE WANT TO BE EQUALLY PROUD OF ITS FUTURE. YOU ARE THE BUILDERS OF THIS FUTURE, NEVER BRING DISHONOR TO BARRINGER OR FORGET ITS MOTTO, TRUTH, HONOR AND LIGHT. 9 Top Row: Mr. Hagaman. Mr. Ayer . Mr. Seidler. Mr. Petruzzelli. Mr. Vogel. Mr. Pritchard. Mr. Slavin. Mr. Salerno. Mr. Palin, Mr. Sauer. Mi Greene. Mr . Shirley. Mi Driwoll. Mi Sterner. Center Row: Mr. Kaplon ki, Mr. Argand, Mr. Bruder. Mr. Friedherg. Mr. Dumm. Mr. Krilzer. Mr. Coppola. Mr . Burley. Mi Griffin. Mi Batchelor, Mi Brettle. Mr . Cappel. Mi Schneider. Mr . Frey, Mi K. Bell. Mr . Blair. Bottom Row: Mi� Slansky. Mr . Everall. Mi Tun� tead. Mr . Kaplan. Mr . Hearing, Mi � Wal� ton. Dr. Saylor, Mr . Dill. Mi Rine. Mr . Schu� ter, Mr . Cipolletti. Mr . Sedicino, Mr . OT.oughlin, Mi� McLaughlin. 10 m e-y (2 MISS III Til HHETTI.K IH. JOSKNI IIHI DKH mmi MRS. VALENTINA «. I IP4H.I.RTTI S$dvL vrScy MR. KAMI KL KLAVIN MISS HOSINA K. HIM: miss m km hiiii: Mi L n.Hi.n MRS. AI.I'AIIKTTA U. SIIIRI.EV Owr Svecu iit eJ 0 e lutent srft . isji re naeuwt WIU.IAM 4. ARMS WOOD -CHARACTER IS HIGHER THAN INTELLECT; YET HE HAS BOTH. o-SfAto 'J ujenesi anayex SYLVIA L SI RIM OOING EASILY WHAT OTHERS FIND DIFFICULT IS TALENT I.KOROK A. A4.IIIAR QUIET ANO UNASSUMING, HE TAKES HIS PLACE AMONG MEN. ii. TA.MIII IIH.I.O A GREAT THING CAN ONLY BE DONE BY A GREAT MAN, AND HE DOES IT WITHOUT EFFORT. 14 FHAX K A. ARAJIAM TO WORTH LIKE THINE WHAT PRAISE SHALL WE BESTOW? (j.twt Sf re { ■ ttt m if tee VI.M K T A. C IAVARHA NOTHING IS MORE SIMPLE THAN GREATNESS; INDEED. TO BE SIMPLE IS TO BE GREAT. I OKKTAXIH I . HHIAATK ABILITY LINKED WITH MOOEST RESERVE. Toe Row: Cynthia Mofdli. Theresa Diaco, Jean Nardone. Dolores Bnante. Joe Tamburello, Theresa Croce. Celeste Lione. Joe Grasso. Anthony Villane. Lucy Salvatonello, Egon Fromm. Bessie Kostins. Bottom Row: John Pennotti. Dolores lacobucci, Andrew Polito. Frances Abajian, William Armswood , Constance Briante. Vincent Ciavarra, Camille Verde. «5 q • •Jenter i:i.i7.ahi:th a. aitkkx HOW SWEET AND GRACIOUS EVEN IN COMMON SPEECH. WILLIAM AI.MKHT ALFAAO Of SCIENCE AND LOGIC HE CHATTERS AS FINE AND AS FAST AS HE CAN. MARIAM AMIHISIO EVERYONE SUDDENLY BURST OUT SINGING. H %IIHAH.% V. AVKHV A CONSTANT NYMPH. EVER THE SAME.'' ARAOLD BAUAALI. HE WILL SPEAK NO WORD OF FALSEHOOD. HE IS WISE. 1 AM4 HIK BAKILK THERE IS HONESTY. MANHOOD. AND GOOO FELLOWSHIP IN THEE. fcIHTH V. HATES 16 I HAVE A HEART WITH ROOM FOR EVERY JOY. JEA.M A. HI I.IIV ’ SILENCE SWEETER IS THAN SPEECH. Vllt II V. HIJ.VHIIO THE GLASS Of FASHION AND THE MOLD OF FORM. .AIAHII-: HKHIiAAIO HERS IS THE PATH TO SUCCESS. THE NOBLEST MIND THE BEST CONTENTMENT HAS IIKHMAX L III.AI K ||R no it no HEART THAT HAS SOS. WTHOYY J. HOVE HE IS A GENTLEMAN BECAUSE HIS NATURE IS KINO ANO AFFABLE TO EVERY CREATURE. «. BHI TO. A GODLIKE ASPECT AND MAJESTIC SIZE. DOLOR� :� M. IIH i t� : SO NIMBLE AND SO FULL OF FRIENDLY SPIRIT. 4 LAI Dl. � : d. iiri. ki.� :y SHE HAS A KINDNESS ALL IIKI OKKN S. Ill HT •NO MUSIC BUT A HAPPY NOTEO VOICE. ix.m: fiiytiik calabro FOR EVEN THOUGH VANQUISHED, SHE COULD ARGUE STILL. AI.HKHT H. €’A5f A SMILE ON HIS LIPS. A SOI HIS HE. IIOHKHT C. « ANFIKI.il NEVER WRONGING ANY MAN IN ALL THE REALM. BY AUGHT HE DID OR SAID. MM HAKI. . « ARDINALK 'THE FORM SO PLEASING AND THE HEART SO KIND; THAT YOUTHFUL VIGOR AND THAT MANLY MIND. EDWARD ( AHHOI.I. SWIFT-FOOTED SON OF MOLDS; A COMRADE DEAR . DORIS 1AE CARTER CHARM STRIKES THE SIGHT AND WINS THE SOUL. SY CARIA� JMPLETE IN FEATURE AND . WITH ALL THE GRACE NTLEMAN. .NICHOLAS ( ASAHOI.A NEAT NOT GAUDY. BRI XO J. CASTELU.TO MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. HO I.A .Ml A.ATHO.M 1111114 0 HIS LOVE FOR MUSIC IS THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE OF MANKIND .HISKIMIIM-: ( llOl.OSkl A SWEET CONTENT. PASSING ALL WISDOM OR ITS FAIREST FLOWER. AA'A'KTTR P. 4 II.KTTI GIVE ME YOUR SMILE. THE LOVE- LIGHT IN YOUR EYES. LIFE COULD NOT HOLO A FAIRER PARADISE. PATHI4 K 41 ARK NOBLE IN EVERY THOUGHT AND IN EVERY DEED 111.1.14 RAT 4 LOKR KINDNESS IS BECOMING AT ANY AGE. Mllltl.RY ('•■BN SKILLED IN EACH ART. .14111 A' 4 0NTB HE IS CAPABLE OF IMAGINING ALL. OF ARRANGING ALL. AND OF DOING EVERYTHING. CATHRIXK (OOPBR IN QUIETNESS AND CONFIDENCE SMALL BE YOUR STRENGTH. MIR.MA 4 OH HO A GENTLE DIGNITY IN VOICE AND MANNER. MARY Y 1114.IMA 4 0HDAM0 MUSIC IS WELL SAID TO BE THE SPEECH OF ANGELS HOYK 4. (OHHAI)I HER KINDNESS IS THE GOLDEN CHAIN BY WHICH HER FRIENDS ARE BOUND TOGETHER. TIIKItKSA 1. 4‘IUM'K THE MOST MANIFEST SIGN OF WISOOM IS A CONTINUAL CHEERFULNESS. AH HIKI. 4.U MMM V 4 H4ISS SO DIGNIFIED YET SO CHARMING. WALLY A.VS n MY4.HA l A QUIET NATURE AND A STEADFAST FRIEND. V Ll l HKTI.% ( I PO ■HER SMILE IS SWEETENED BY HER GRAVITY. SAHINA I THOM-! I AM SILENT. BUT THERE . Mil lIM.m: II AI.I.KSSAMIIIO A SMILE OF HERS IS AN ACT OF GRACE. IB1.KXB D ALBJWIO HOW SWEET AND GRACIOUS. EVEN IN COMMON SPEECH. RIB HI.ISF D'Al.I.M.ItO FINE ART IS THAT IN WHICH THE HAND. THE HEAD. AND THE HEART GO TOGETHER. % uer 01.0 A M. OKI.I. BRIMO SOFTLY SPEAK AND SWEETLY SMILE. CLOM.% I� i: HWVATIN HER WIT MAKES OTHERS MERRY. PKTKK A. I� KSAI 0. .III. NOW HERE. NOW THERE. HE DARTS FROM PLACE TO PLACE. RITA V. OK VITO WHAT SHE UNDERTOOK TO DO SHE DID. TIIMIISA DIA4 0 HER KNOWLEDGE HAS NO END.' jo i:iiii m. moHio HOW KIND AND GENIAL IS HIS SOUL TO ALL. 8Vi.viA moitio JOY AND MERRIMENT IS HER MOTTO. 24 ItOHOTH Y V. IMHKKH EARTH HAS NOT ANYTHING TO SHOW MORE FAIR IIOIIKICT mil IIY FRIENDLY WITH A JOVIAL AIR.’ JAMKS K. Itl'BOttB •HIS RESOLVE IS NOT TO SEEM THE BRAVEST. BUT TO BE! AM.IIA FARR.UR • GRACIOUS AND FRIENDLY: TWO CHARMING VIRTUES. YIM EKT FERRARBLU HIS GOOD HUMOR BRINGS SMILES TO EVERYONE'S FACE. MI RIKI. J. FI.MU.I SWEET SMILES ARE THINE, AND KIND ENDEARING CHARMS. 25 HBLBX M. FLAW SHE IS A PEARL IN THE NECKLACE Of WISDOM. IAH4.ANET MAIIIK H.KTrHMt Cf e WELL DISCIPLINED. YET SHE POSSESSES AN INDEPENDENT AIR JOSFPH M. lO.VTAXfi HE KNEW THE PRECISE PSYCHO- LOGICAL MOMENT WHEN TO SAY NOTHING. H.O A. EROMM SOME ARE BORN GREAT. JOH J. U.U.I.AUHKR A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW AND THEN, IS RELISHED BY THE BEST OF MEN. MATTHEW GALLO AND, AS THE GREATEST ONLY ARE, IN HIS SIMPLICITY SUBLIME. .H� SEI III E E. VA ROE A 1.0 AS MERRY AS THE DAY IS LONG. 4 AIIOLYA E. 4.EOH4.E SUCH UNPRETENTIOUS WAYS ARE UNEQUALLED. ) aM «.Ulli� HAI.I.AM� NO GEMS. NO GOLD SHE NEEDS TO WEAR, SHE SHINES INTRINSICALLY FAIR. KI.SIK II. UK IX Kit T BEWARE OF HER FAIR HAIR FOR SHE EXCELS ALL WOMEN IN THE MAGIC OF HER LOCKS. « ATIIKIMXK .%.VV% III) KS A GOOD HEART IS A LETTER OF CREDIT. IIOWAIII� B. HIM k A GENTLEMAN BY NATURE. A SCHOLAR BY EDUCATION. .nun hoi.mks A MIGHTY FORTRESS IN TIME OF NEED.' 1 AK4.AHKT II. IIOI.MIA A FOLLOWER OF MIRTH IS SHE.' KKLMA K. IHUV IA SHE IS AStSOOD AS SHE IS FAIR. NONE ON EARTH ABOVE HER. CP ■ Je n icy SYLVIA HOW AltII WHO MIX'D REASON WITH PLEASURE. AND WISDOM WITH MIRTH. JAMKK II It OS US ACT WELL YOUR PART. THERE LIES THE HONOR VIRGINIA III ST Lit SHE IS PRETTY TO WALK WITH AND WITTY TO TALK WITH AND PLEASANT TO THINK OF. OOI.OHKS MAHIAVVt IA4 OBI 4 4T ALWAYS WILLING TO DO HER SHARE WITH LITTLE THOUGHT OF FAME. J4ISKPII A. IPP4M.IT4� IN STATURE SMALL, AMBITION LARGE. PATHH IA A GOOD HEART IS BETTER THAN ALL THE GOLO IN THE WORLD. ft K� K MAH 1’ .III.IAA HER LAUGH IS LIKE SUNSHINE THAT FRESHENS THE DAY. ' KIIWAIM� J. kl 'MINERVA SHED ... A GOO BEAUTY O'ER HIS FORM AND AMELIA FT UK I. K.VIPP THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY OF PURPOSE. 31 HKKSIK KOSTIAS FEW WORDS, MANY DEEDS. I AHI. .lO.MA THERE ARE UNSPOKEN VOLUMES IN HIS EYES. MAHIA AiK Jl I.IA A THING Of BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER; ITS LOVELINE? INCREASE? fJf'MO)' AOIIMAA S. KIHIVSKI HIS BUSINESS IS BEING A FRIEND. A.VA'E I-A 4’A 1 1« A THE SOFTEST MANNERS AND THE GENTLEST HEART. A I. LEA I.A HK . .A E TERM I NAT I ON IS THE 5RNERSTONE OF SUCCESS ( AROLB I-H T •HAPPINESS SEEMS MADE TO BE SHARED. HY ALICK LEVEI.L ECH IS GREAT BUT SILENCE GREATER. AIKK A 1.1 APIS SO GRACE IS A GIFT OF GOD ANO KIND WIT A CHANCE MAHILYA SELMA I.I.AKEH SHE LAUGHS AT MISFORTUNE, GOES ON TO SUCCESS. 32 114 IIA til. .MADDAI.O.M BE SILENT AND SAFE; SILENCE NEVER BETRAYS YOU. WAI.TKR ti. MAA.MAV BE GONE. MY CARES. I GIVE YOU TO THE WIND.” 111 IIA til. MAROTTA QUIET IN MANNER. FRIENDLY IN CHARACTER.” HIT A MASI SHE IS ALWAYS LAUGHING. FOR SHE HAS AN INFINITE DEAL OF WIT. ' CVS .MATT IA ALL TONGUES SPEAK OF HIM AND THE BLURRED OF SIGHT ARE SPECTACLED TO SEE HIM.” 33 - «RARAM J. 11 «'ABB IN QUIETNESS AND CONFIDENCE SHALL BE YOUR STRENGTH IO A M. 14 LAI'CiHI.I O THOU ART FAIRER THAN THE EVENING AIR. CLAD IN THE BEAUTY Of A THOUSAND STARS. HAE IF4.AHO WELL TIMED SILENCE HATH MORE ELOQUENCE THAN SPEECH II FI.FA 1 FA UFA NICE TO GET ALONG WITH. PA Ml I A LF CHARLES IIA 0 ALWAYS READY WITH A SMILE FOR A HOST OF FRIENDS. PATIII4 IA At III A III I. F A GENTLE LASS CROWNEO WITH SWEETNESS. I Y.VTHIA P. MOIIKI I I CHARM STRIKES THE SIGHT AND MERIT WINS THE SOUL. .1 KAY VIHDOYK HER SMILE BRIGHTENS AND HER KNOWLEDGE ENLIGHTENS. A5W NfATl'RALE SMILING ALWAYS WITH A NEVER FADING SERENITY. VI.Y4 EAT A'O LAX SILENT MEN RISE TO THE GREATEST HEIGHTS ALVIN PAD HE PLACED THE LADIES A HIM WITH MANNERS SOf MAIIIK 4. PVIIISI GRACED WITH ALL THAT CHARMS THE HEART ukoii4;k pakozzo SILENCE IS NOT ONE OF HIS VIRTUES. CP . Cse uow JOHN J. PKIIIAOTTI KNOWLEDGE IS POWER. JA4 Ql KI.I.Mi JBAK POM.MtO GRACE WAS IN ALL HER STEPS. HEAVEN IN HER EYES. JEAN POIIWK SO SWEET THE BLUSH Of BASHFULNESS. W S. 1 01.1 TO 'G BODY MAKES THE MIND «O.XKTTA H. PILITAXO THE TWO NOBLEST THINGS ARE SWEETNESS AND LIGHT ” KI.KAAOII K. KAI.IJUI IN EVRY SORROWING SOUL I POUR'D DELIGHT. MC'HOLAK HAITAXO WORTH MAKES THE MAN ANO WANT OF IT THE FELLOW. HIT M. HI-: HO II CROWNED WITH EVERY GRACE lO.VMK IIOMAMI IF SHE HAS ANY FAULTS. SHE HAS LEFT US IN DOUBT.” II HO I D II. ROKA.V .11 . SWIFT AS AN EAGLE. AS AN EAGLE sfllONG ” HAK ItOSAVO HER VIRTUES ARE MANY. HER FAULTS ARE FEW. AX.KI.IM HlSNOMAWO A LITTLE THING IN HAND IS WORTH MORE THAN A GREAT THING IN PROSPECT II KH 1A J. III SSOM A .MI TO HIM. LIFE IS JUST A HURDLE TO BE CLEARED. JAMKK H. HYA. SUCH JOY AMBITION FINDS. DO.MI.M4li fiACCt DILIGENCE IS A VIRTUE. HE WHO POSSESSES IT IS RICH. LKY MARY HAI VATOHIKII.O MIND CANNOT FOLLOW IT. NOR WORDS EXPRESS HER INFINITE SWEETNESS. JOSEPH SAYTAM.HII PEACE IN HIS HEART AND PLEASURE AT HIS DESIGN. KI.IZAKETH M. SASSO HUMOROUS OF SPEECH, GRACIOUS OF HEART. SINCERE OF SOUL. .iiiskniim: l sasso ONE THING IS FOREVER G000; THAT ONE THING IS SUCCESS. ROBERT € . M HWAH TO BE STRONG IS TO BE HAPPY. THE WILL OF A MAN IS HIS HAPPINESS.” PARTHK.MA S( OTT A FOLLOWER OF MIRTH WAS SHE .Vy •;1 i‘V EDITH A. M IDBIB FEW THINGS ARE IMPOSSIBLE TO DILIGENCE AND SKILL. JO IIA K. AKA HI HII BE SLOW IN CHOOSING BUT SLOWER IN CHANGING. JEA.XXE AHIIK Skills SHE IS GENTLE THAT DOTH GENTLE DEEDS. CHARLES D. SLA VIA HE HAS THE WILL. HE'LL FIND A WAY. •IO W L SMITH HER LAUGHING EYES SEND FORTH LIGHT WHICH MAKE THE DARKEST PLACES BRIGHT. EVELYX I.OHHAIXE SMITH GOD GIVETH SPEECH TO ALL. SONG TO THE FEW. TOBY A. SOPH A AO HIS MUSIC WILL GIVE HIM FAME AND SHE WAS FAIR AS IS THE ROSE IN MAY. • V' YOU HAVE A NIMBLE WIT; I THINK TWAS MADE OF ATLANTA'S HEELS. KHXKtT THOMPSON TO SET THE CAUSE ABOVE RENOWN, TO LOVE THE GAME ABOVE THE PRIZE UKUK(;K ALLW THOMPJi A REGULAR FELLOW AND A TRUE FRIEND WHO IS ALWAYS WILLING TO LEND A HAND KKOMI.RA -MARIK TOMTOM Kill HER HAIR IS HER CROWNING GLORY. 41 JIAK CAROL THAKTTIAO BRIGHT AS THE SUN HER EYES THE GAZER STRIKE. AND, LIKE THE SUN. THEY SHINE ON ALL ALIKE. I.KOVAIM� TIKSI I'VE TAKEN MY FUN WHERE I’VE FOUND IT.' KIKKMAHY VALVAKO LAUGH AND THE WORLO LAUGHS WITH YOU.” AMH.Lt: MAUI YKHIIE FULL OF SWEETNESS AND CHARM THOAY VILIAM: � AM THE MASTER OF MY FATE. I AM THE CAPTAIN OF MY SOUL. PHII.IP VITILI.I.� HIS LAUGHTER HAS REACHED THE HEAVENS JOYIK WALK Lit ARTISTIC FAME ACCLAIMED HER NAME.” 42 THOSE WHO SERVE WELL ANO SPEAK NOT. MEAN MORE THAN THOSE WHO CLAMOR AT THE DOOR. k i «.� ■: : n i.z A PLEASANT FELLOW WITH PLEASANT WAYS. 1.KK WKBB ' BORN FOR SUCCESS HE SEEMED WITH GRACE TO WIN, WITH HEART TO HOLD. WII.I.IA.M J. WKSTKIIMKI.B NO ANGER FOUND IN HIM, ONLY MIRTH AND JOY. H. WHITE WILT THOU HAVE MUSIC? HARK! APOLLO PLAYS AND TWENTY CAGED NIGHTINGALES DO SING' U.UK WOI.FK THE POWER TO DO THE RIGHT THING THE FIRST TIME. KI .M4 K K. W OI.TIIH EYES TOO EXPRESSIVE TO BE BLUE. TOO LOVELY TO BE GRAY ' f eniar M.AHK.MK WRIUHT PERFECTLY CLAD FROM HIS FEET TO HIS CROWN. AI.DKKT I.OIIS 1AX6A I NEVER THINK OF THE FUTURE. IT COMES SOON ENOUGH. HARI.FS ZAKHA NOT TOO QUIET, NOT TOO SAO, NOT TOO STUDIOUS, NOT TOO GLAD. HHY 1.1.IS ZAKHA A SMILE ON HER LIPS. A TWINKLE IN HER EYE. NALVATORK L ZH.AKFI.i l AMBITION IS HIS RIGHT. CHARLES GERALD ZARRA, 426 North 7th St., March 21. We ere proud to welcome Charles a a member of our class. In true Barrmper spirit he has achieved much in spite of his handicaps. A.STHO.SfY .01 1 0 A SHORT SAYING OFTEN CONTAINS MUCH WISDOM. STANLEY BUTLER, 36 Barclay St . August 23. Hangs out at the pool parlor, peeved at fresh girls, nicknamed Pigmeat , con- stantly saying I don't care • ARLENE COOPER. 322 Sussex Ave., July 2. Identi- fied as Coop , known for her green eyes, not friendly towards homework, accom- panies Rosemary, parking place—Grunning's • THOMAS FISTA. 274 Second Ave . May 14. Seen at Tower Social Club , friendly with its members, nicknamed Tommy”, allergic to work, hoping to be an engineer • ROLAND HAGGERTY, 285 Parker St., July II. Can be seen at Jantzen's. answers to the name of Red”, usually found in the gym, found saying Git”; Student Council, House and Grounds, Football, Stage Crew. Science Club • JAMES WALKER, 577 North 9th St., January 16. Called Jimmy , seen with the girls, usually found in East Or- ange, pet peeve doing homework, active in football • Alt I.km: fOOPKH HER WAYS ARE WAYS OF PLEASANTNESS. THOMAS HAT.t A GOOD COMPANION MAKES GOOD COMPANY. JAMES WAE.KKH HE LIKES TO 00 NOTHING, AND 00 • IT WELL. HOI.AAI� HAUUKRTY HIS SMILE IS AS BRIGHT AS HIS HAIR. J.N dedicating the Atheneaum to the commu- nity tee wish to express our full appreciation of the part it has played in our development. It has been truthfully said that youth takes its greatest strides toward adulthood in those years spent in high school. We can be grateful loj have had those steps guided by a community such as ours. Fundamentally, our homes have been safe and wholesome. They have provided us with the love, understanding, and security so neces- sary to youth. Our parents have encouraged us in our ambitions and have guided us through ichat we considered our darkest hours. Under their watchful eyes we have learned to discern right from wrong; to admire certain charac- teristics of man, and to disapprove of others. Through our school associations we have gradually developed a more mature point of view. Our study of the Liberal and Fine Arts, the Humanities, and the Sciences has made us more familiar with our inheritance of the past. Beyond that we have been schooled in the fun- damentals of active citizenship. Continually mingling with people of our oicn age and with those who have experienced more years of life and of successful leadership, we have learned the all important lesson of getting along with our fellow man. This lesson has been further instilled in us by our church organizations, our youth groups, and our athletic teams. Through them we have acquired a vivid recognition and appreciation of worU understanding, of the daily necessity of cooperative living, of the rich contributions of all peoples, and the increasing interdepen- dence of races. Sow, we must assume the great responsibility of citizenship. We trust that, armored with the skills gained from our education and our heri- tage of democracy, we will be capable of taking our places in this changing world. S. S.-G. A. 4« Theres Oi co Jean Nar done George A. Aguilar Mena Bel lino Edith Scudese Constance Briante Ar.l'C A p-.vito 9 Michael D'Armiento 10. Sylvia Surd« Nicholas Rapuano 1944-1945 SEPTEMBER 9. The first day in Barringer, never to be forgotten—four years of fun had started, perhaps some work, too. We sure were susceptible to buying tickets either to sit in the lunchroom or for the Pink Ele- vator . Never did get around to using them • SEPTEMBER 24. Will never understand why room 75 is on the third floor of one building and 70 on the second of the other, or, to get to 73, one goes through the girls' gym and up a winding staircase • OCTOBER 18. Cheer, all cheer for Barringer—yes, football season and our first game. We sure did cheer at those games; didn't mind sore throats the next day either • OCTOBER 24. After some of the excitement of being fresh- men had worn off, we set about joining clubs and activities. Each of our six homerooms elected Student Council Representatives and War Stamp Salesmen. The new freshmen were really getting established • DECEMBER 18. A startling discovery had been made— The Adams Theater. While Nero Fiddled was the feature—Jack Benny was very .funny. Educational too—all about the burning of Rome • JANUARY 26. Exams! Gosh, were they hard! Even Mr. Hartman's Algebra classes began to call him Mr. Hardman' . There is a man with a live appreciation of curves and angles—or so he tells us • APRIL 6. Olde Faithful is said to be in Colorado but we have our own version—in miniature. Those water fountains have a bad habit but a good aim • JUNE 30. School's over! Va- cation time! No more pencils, no more books —our cry. We were now Sophomores with two months of fun ahead. 1945-1946 SEPTEMBER 11. School was in session again. Never saw two months go by so quickly. New clubs caught our eye. some of the gals caught the fellows' eyes, and school was wel- comed with a wink • OCTOBER 26. Teachers became part of our talk; some teachers be- came associated with special things: Mr. Snavely— Zero for today . Miss Weiss—A tapping pencil, Mr. Finelli—A moustache, Mrs. Cipolette—Good advice. Miss Rine— Cows chew, do you? Mr. Seidler—Smiles and vertical angles • NOVEMBER 7. Foot- season was here again—Wendy Berry, our star. Copped the City Championship right out from under East Side's nose, we did! That East Side game is one nobody will for- get. Trimmed East Orange in the traditional game too—nice way to end the season • JANUARY 6. Biology Laboratory, oh, what fun! Between dissected frogs and smelly fish-heads, we managed to enjoy ourselves. Mrs. Everall never did find out where those grasshoppers disappeared to, did she? Won- der if Ed Kiley might know • APRIL 13. Migration time again—to the park, forward march! The lake looked so inviting that a few of us tried it—fully clothed. That was one of the ways in which we could be late and have a good reason • MAY 9. What's that old saying?— Like Molasses in Winter . THAT was one thing we changed. From this day forth it is— Like Sophomores in Spring • MAY 18. That great day that changed the world's history, V. E. Day. In answer to many prayers and hopes the war was at least partly over. School remained in session but that says nothing for the kids. What a celebration—throwing paper from the windows and doing little or no work. Disappointed in not having a week's vacation but still happy the war was almost over • JUNE 23. Out of school again. This vaca- tion we spent a little differently from last year—we worked. Enjoyed ourselves at any rate. 1946-1947 SEPTEMBER 13. Returned the girls with deeper tans, the fellows with deeper voices. Welcomed back with a gift from the state— an extra year of history. Mr. Celiano always said he received the bad end of that deal in his eighth period class in 33 • OCTOBER 24. Paint cans and scaffolds plus a closed as- semble equals a paint job. Color scheme: pink plus grey equals a lovely nursery. Dubbed by the Lordly Juniors— Ye Olde Rainbow Room • NOVEMBER 10. Team, team—guess what? Of course. Football. A good season except for two things—Central beat us for the first time in years and we lost the 50th Anniversary Game to East Orange, but we smiled and said, Well, we're still two games ahead. • JANUARY 13. Miss Foley's English Class, the sevent period— was the Bulletin Board Project. That project was hard work but well worth it. Show place of the school, that was! Could expect nothing else—the Juniors, you know • JAN- emem rev. WfT PRlf T ewiern lew? UARY 20. Two times two equals the square root of two—Gross leave the room! That man from 42 was here and so was Algebra 3. New invention through necessity—gyp slips • MARCH 26. 'Tomorrow, tomorrow and tomorrow. Creeps on this petty pace from day to day —Macbeth. What's next? And all our yesterdays have lighted fools—The way to dusty death. Gosh, as if Shakespeare wasn't hard enough to understand, we had to memorize it too. Oh, well, now we can quote it in our old age • APRIL 2. Now, at last, the great event was beginning. We were permitted to act as a class. Advisers were appointed and we had a class meeting —and oh, what a meeting! Lucky it was cool outside—we had to go cool off some- where • MAY 16. Vote for number 3 and number 5, they're the nicest. How'd you like the one in all gold? What were we all agog about? Our rings, of course. They are bee-u-tiful but then we're slightly preju- diced, you know • JUNE 26. The Junior Jaunt to Lake Hopatcong was a preview of summer fun. Why, oh why was it so dark In Ye Olde Mill ? How about that, fellows? 1947-1948 SEPTEMBER 9. We made it—now we were Seniors. Never thought we'd see the day. They say this is the easiest year of all. Well, we think they might be wrong • OCTOBER 3. 4B Class Elections—results were excel- lent. Bill, Fran, Vinnie and Connie came out on top. We had a good class, good officers, good advisers and loads of plans—so how could we miss? • OCTOBER 19. The rings arrived—lacked only one thing—the money to pay for them. Lovely rings, just like col- lege ones. Did our right use the next few � eej The Witches' Whirfc was a dance- was a hu profil BER 18. Dues, dues, how can you do any- thing if you don't have the money? Pay up those dues! —Mr. Sauer. Funny how broke we always seem to be—no wonder seniors are always selling things • DECEMBER 26. No, no! Too spotty! The line is bad. We want this different! Try it again. Has that proof come in yet? said Mrs. Shirley and the Yearbook staff were at it. Room 97, the hub of the project, alive with activity and crowded with people who just wondered what was going on. The new look for Yearbooks had set in • MARCH 12. Nice of the Park Commission to delay collecting those broken branches. Why? Add some green leaves and some paper flowers and zip —decorations for Spring Nocturne are done, and you're then a member of Club 98 • APRIL 16. Spring Nocturne was here. The name of our dance was nice, the decorations lovely, and the crowd large, making the dance a big success. Yet most of the Seniors had a hazy look in their eyes. Spring fever? No, the future was in their minds. Only two months—to the very day— loomed graduation • MAY 14. Measurements for caps and gowns, complete with our first chill at the thought of parting. Graduation only a few weeks away. Heavens, four years have passed quickly • MAY 15-JUNE 1. The Prom , the all consuming question. Will we or won't we have one? Where will it be? How much? Who will get a bid? Can we come formal? —were all problems of the moment. There was no question, however, that it would be the biggest, liveliest and greatest prom in the history of our class • JUNE 4. Senior Day and did we enjoy it! It was our time to be silly and that we were. The Assembly program was side-splitting and of the pranks even worse. What a big at was, with plenty of fun, laughter, to remember • JUNE 11. The •mbly with many prizes and sur- solemnized by the traditional the 4B Class. The cap and bestowed upon the ranking ind we had given up forever dergraduates in Barringer E 16. The last day—and, June 1948, marched into mbly, we realized that our would soon be put to test, we uphold the values of Light? 2. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sylvia Surd Mane Bergamo George Aguilar Egon Fromm II. MOST FRIENDLY Rota Julian Frances Abajian Vinnie Gavarra Bill Armswood 3. BEST DRESSED Sarah Bclveno Barbara Stevenson Alan La Rezza Clarence Wright 12. CUTEST Dot Docker Camille Verde Prep Rutsomanno Al Padalmo 4. BEST ALL ROUND Connie Romano Jean Nardone Vinnie Gavarra AI Candido 13. DESPAIR OF FACULTY Rita Mati Ann Calabro Jerry Gross Edward Carroll 5. BEST LOOKING Annotte Glotti Dot Docker Eddie Kiley George Aguilar 14. CLASS DREAMERS Marianne Julian Betty Aitken Al Padalino Mike” Marotta 6. CLASS FLIRT Joan Smith Gloria de Rogatis Phil Carlson Leonard Tursi 15. CLASS SOPHISTICATE Mona McLaughlin Norma Cor bo George Aguilar Howard Hock 7. BEST ATHLETE Muriel Finelli Dolores Bnante George Parozzo Ernie Thompson 16. DID MOST FOR CLASS Sylvia Surdi Ethel Knapp Bill Armswood Joe Tamburello 8. CLASS WIT 17. NICEST DISPOSITION Rita Masi Phyllis Zarra Jerry Gross Wallace Greenberg Connie Romano Frances Abajian Al Candido Vinnie Gavarra I. MOST POPULAR Rita Mati Frances Abajian Bill Armswood Prep Rutsomanno 10. 9. BEST DANCER Angela Farrace Jackie Polinko Prep Rutsomanno Mike Cardinale Jean Nardone Helen Flagg Vincent Nolan Wallace Greenberg 18 MOST ORIGINAL Rae D'Allegro Sarah Belverio Gerald Gregorio Wallace Greenberg MOST STUDIOUS MuHP Xmne yiocni 5.9 JOSEPH BELBIY. 844 Mt. Prospect Ave . February 28 Steady customer at Pepe's. a well-known genius, not a booster of the New Look , favorite activity is basketball, answers to Bob ; Science Club, Student Council, Basketball. Cross-Country, Boys' Leaders. Athletic Board of Yearbook. House and Grounds. Acropolis, Visual Aid • CLAUDINI BRINKLEY, S5 Wilsey St.. Oc- tober 8 Alias Deen , comments Well 0. K. , reserves a seat in the auditorium. swimming is tops, can't stand playboys; Spiritual Choir, Swimming Club, Red Cross, Features Board of Yearbook, Service Club • JACK BROOKS, 248 Broad St.. March 26. Star boarder at Pepe's. hates to see 8:25 A. M , noted for mental ability, dubbed Rebel , favorite comment Show Off • BRUNO CASTELLANO, 612 North 4th St. March 22. Found everywhere, can't stand too many studies, they call him Bruneeee , noted for being a |Oker • VINCENT CIAVARRA, 222 Mt Prospect Ave . Febru- ary 19. Seen holding down the corner of Bloomfield Ave. and Mount Prospect Ave., dislikes the New Look , heard saying Gee! Another Test , seen with the mob; Treasurer of 4A Class, National Honor So- ciety, Captam of the House and Grounds, Latin Honor Society, Bowling Club. Science Club, French Club, Boys' Leaders, After- Math Club. Current Problems Club • ANNETTE CILETTI, 388 Clifton Ave., June 4. Steady patron of the Blue , apple polishers annoy her, turns at Netchie . noted for her day-dreaming about men, a future designer; Assembly Committee, Stu- dent Council, Italian Honor Society • JOHN CONTE, 339 North 6th St., January 31. Hangs around Park Ave., they call him Whitey , likes to say Real gone man , wants to loaf, a basketball star; Basketball • OLGA DELL ERMO, 207 Parker St.. Sep- tember 4. Parks in Rose's, can be found sewing, is forever late, seen with Jimmy; Science Club, Girls' Service, P. T. S. A. • GLORIA OE ROGATIS. 97 Clifton Ave., May 19. Wherever there are boys, she's there, can't stand women teachers, always flirt- ing. roams the halls with Elsie, boys are her favorite activity; Italian Honor Society, Cur- rent Problems Club, Girls' Service Club, Statistics Board of Yearbook, Swimming Club • THERESA DlACO, 68 Garside St September 11. Called Terry , usual com- ments Oh! Golly Cut It Out , some teach- ers annoy her, noted for being sarcastic, pals are Jean and Joe; National Honor So- ciety, Latin Honor Society, Current Prob- lems Club, Girls' Service Club, Psychology Club. Acropolis Agent. Executive Committee . JOHN GALLAGHER. 174 North 5th St. May 6. Identified by his sharp, good look- ing ties, friends call him “Jake , can be heard saying She's Nice , enjoys sitting home smoking cigars, Cross-Country, Acropolis. Track, Boys' Leaders • MATTHEW GALLO, 355 North 6th St.. July 15. Turns at Mat , swimming is his favorite, com- ments Well Look Out , shrinks from girls with the New Look , found around the block, seen carrying books; Glee Club, Sci- ence Club, Student Council. Fencing, Track • GERALDINE GOOS, 339 North 12th St . July 24. Seen with the Turqaels. boards in the Blue , famous for being late, apple polishers irk her. answers to Gerry ; Stu- dent Council. Science Club, Office Staff, Current Problems Club, Girls' Service Club, Photography Board of Yearbook • VIVIAN GUNN. 210 Roseville Ave. October 23. Loves to dance, can't stand homework, a future teacher, can be reached at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, called Boots ; Red Cross, Basketball. Typing Club, As- sembly Committee. Glee Club • JAMES HAGGERTY, 28S Parker St . September II Frequents Max's, pet peeve is cliques, bas- ketball is tops, dubbed Pep , friends are Jake, Frank, and Jack; Science Club, Ath- letic Board of Acropolis and Yearbook. Visual Aid. Boys' Leaders. Cross-Country. Track. Basketball • FLORENCE JAMIESON. 57 Broadway. August 11. Steady customer at Dreamland, silly boys irk her. spotlighted for her skating, answers to Florrie , look- ing forward to being a skating teacher. Science Club. Student Council. Red Cross. P. T. S. A., Psychology Club, Girls' Service Club • MARY LEVELL, 18 Coiden St., No- vember I. Hopes to become a singer, noted for having arguments. Show Offs irk her, favorite activity is bowling, satisfied with a good book • AURICA UAPIS, 114 Or ange St., April 4 Pet name is Rick , a future housewife, heard saying Gosh Darn , hates waiting for buses, always cutting • WALTER MANNING, 83 Tfifany Blvd., March 26. Hopes to be a bachelor, is in agony when wearing a suit and tie. hangs around Pepe's , friends call him Pop , favorite saying See Ya ; Science Club. House and Grounds. Track. Athletic Board of Yearbook • MICHAEL MAROTTA. 69' j Kearney St., September 19. Remarks Put an egg in your shoe and beat it , usually hanging around, hates the snow, roams Summer Ave. and Kerney St., called Flash . Science Club • MONA McLOUGH- LIN, 140 Roseville Ave., June I. Going to West Point is her favorite pastime, shrinks from conceited people, noted for week-end trips, chums are Barbara and Eleanor, heard saying Hello Babydoll , Boots and Saddle Club. Science Club. Current Problems Club. Red Cross. Spanish Honor Society. House and Grounds. Glee Club. Assembly Commit- tee. Acropolis Agent. Swimming Club • CHARLES MIANO, 8 South Pine Lane, June 28. Favorite activity is ping pong, Mat- thew's is his favorite spot, seen with Dury, responds to Chuck . Photography Club • CYNTHIA MORELLI, 506 Roseville Ave. September 3. Nicknamed Cyn , likes to sew and swim, aspires to be a Medical As- sistant. hates the name Joe , identified by her dimples. 48 Ring and Pm Commit- tee. Science Club, Psychology Club, Execu- tive Committee. Sales Board of Yearbook • GEORGE PARAZZO, 294 Eighth Ave., March 13. Found at the corner of 8th Ave. and Clifton Ave outside Celio's, runs away from sophisticated girls, answers to the call of Georgia Sinks , seen with the Big 4 of 59; Football. Basketball • JOHN PERI- NOTTI, 310 North 12th St., July 22. Found at the telephone of MA 2-8978, his pet peeve is catty girls , favorite com- ment Hmmm Nice , called Stretch , noted for his famous painted ties; Treasurer, National Honor Society, President of the After Math Club. Science Club, Languages Arts Club, Bowling Club, Acropolis. Cur- rent Problems Club. Homeroom Treasurer, Yearbook • JOAN ROTH, 162 North 6th St., January 19 Boards at the Blue , answers to Junior , comes out with Whatsa Mattah , in the future a Florence Nightingale, hates poor listeners; Science Club. Boots and Saddle Club. Latin Honor Society, Current Problems Club. Psychology Club. Girls' Service Club • EDITH SCUDESE, 116 Chester Ave . February 4. Found around Barringer, conceited girls annoy her. noted for her size, turns at the call of Edee ; National Honor Society. Secretary of Stu- dent Council. Latin Honor Society, Year- book. Science Club. Psychology Club, Social Committee of 4A Class, Home Room Re- porter, Current Problems Club, Gris’ Ser- vice Club • CHARLES SLAVIN, 184 North 12th St, January 14. Found in Maffey's, annoyed by people who talk to hear them- selves. noted for the pack of Luckies in his pocket, his future is in the future • LORRAINE SMITH, 70 Highland Ave . Sep- tember 24. Hangs around 59, shirks at concerted people, noted for being slow, 55 dubbed Loore . hopes to own a sewing shop. F. H. A., Mixed Chorus. Assembly Committee. Science Club, A Capella Choir, Red Cross • TOBY SOPRANO, 529 Roseville Ave., April 10. Found in music room, against union musicians, famous leader of the Blue Jackets, called Toby ; Band. Or- chestra, Blue Jackets, Boys' Gee Club, Science Club • ANTHONY STOLFI, 266 Gar side St.. September 23 Favorite spot is the Club House, called Wash , says Hey now! , seen with the Gang , wants to retire at 25 • EMMA TEEMER, 118 Oraton St., March 7. Hangs out at the movies, commonly called Tee , comes out with What Cha Know , allergic to candy, a famous gossiper. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Science Club, Spiritual Choir, Spanish Honor Society, Statistics Board of Yearbook • JUNE TRAETTINO, 400' , Summer Ave., May 4. Loves to talk, known by her long nails, seen with Marilyn and Edith, conceited girls irk her. can be spotted in 59. a future actress; Mixed Chorus. Statistics Board of Yearbook • EDWARD WEBB, 7 2 8th Ave . September 20. Give him a song and a Chick and he's happy. k ves all sports, darts from place to place, a famous lover man. seen with George • WILLIAM WESTERFIELD, 95 Quitman Ave.. October II. Noted for being late, not a booster of the New Look , likes all sports, comments What's Ya Hurry? , answers to Bill • GEORGE WHITE. 407 New St.. July 4. Called Pro- fessor , says Hey Mon , a famous musi- cian. dislikes girls who go with two boys, friends are David and Eddie; National Honor Society, Band. Orchestra. Blue Jackets, Spiritual Choir. 8oys' Glee Club. Track. French Honor Society. Boys' Leaders. Latin Honor Society • EUNICE WOLTER, 97 Fabyan Place. January 28. Called Eu”. ambition is to reach 300 in 8owling. can be reached at any Bowling Alley, slow pin boys irk her, oxclaims Oh! How Nervous , Photography Board of Yearbook. Science Club. Swimming Club, Bowling Club, Gris' Service Club. Me - 63 ARCHII BASIL!, 708 North Sixth St., De- cember 9. A future traveler, loves sports, keeps away from gigglers, seen with no one in particular; Homeroom Representative, Science Club, Art Club, Red Cross • IDITH BATES, 448 Orange St.. November 30. Dis- likes people who can't think for themselves, found here and there, looking forward to marriage, known for her frankness; Art Club, 8 Girl, 48 Dance Committee, Acropolis. Current Problems Club, Student Council • HERMAN BLACK. 78 Stone St.. May 29. Favorite spot, movies, called Lee , shudders at girls who drag their feet, wants to travel, noted for baseball, Science Club. Yearbook • ANNE CALABRO. 35 Colden St., April 25. Second home. Blue and White, abhors hydrogen sulfide, travel- ing is her ambition, noted for having argu- ments with Mr. Rubenfeld, called Ace ; Latin Honor Society. Boots and Saddle Club, Science Club • MURIEL CROSS, 167 James St., February 27. Always around Groves Pharmacy, dislikes eating peanuts, friends call her Gypsy , noted for talking, hopes to be another Florence Nightingale; Year- book, Swimming Club • SABINA CUTRONE, 191 North 13th St., August 29. Steady visitor at the library, always remarking How nerve racking , favorite activity, bowling, abhors cheating, planning to be a typist; Service Club, Psychology Club, Sci- ence Club • RAE D'ALLEGRO, 299 North 11th St., July 23. Art rooms are her weak- ness, loves art work, shrinks from un- friendly people, dubbed Rapheells , In the future a famous artist; National Honor So- ciety, Publicity Committee Chairman, Stu- dent Council, Science Club, Typing Board of Acropolis. Homeroom Agent, Acropolis Illustrator. Psychology Club, Red Cross, Art Board • MARGARET FLETCHER, 140 Rose- ville Ave., March 3. Meet her at Grun- nings, swimming is her favorite, wants to travel, friends call her Maggie , noted for her arguments in History Class; Girls' Ser- vice Club, Library Staff. Boots and Saddle Club, Acropolis, Spanish Honor Society • JOSEPH FONTANS, 85 Warren St., October 10. Answers to the name of Sonny , a fu- ture dentist, known for his pleasant manner; Spanish Club, Italian Honor Society, Fencing, Bowling Club • JOSEPHINE GAROFALO. 230 Berkeley Ave., June 28. Likes to laugh, in the future an interior decorator, can't stand sloppy people, usually in 63, seen with Jean; Italian Honor Society, Latin Honor Society, Library Staff, Office Staff, Student Council • CAROLYN GEORGE, 254 Riverside Ave., February 6. Usually seen hopping in and out of Sweet Shop , can be paged by the name of Bette , her password is Ah, come on , a future house- wife; P. T. S. A., Science Club, Swimming Club • GERALD GIBSON, 22 North Seventh St., October 17. Found on Roseville Ave., called Gibby , chum is Patsy, wants to own a store; Science Club, Red Cross • JOSEPH GRASSO, 90 Summer Ave . August 28. Baseball is his favorite, a future naval officer, his password is good boy , called Garagiola ; President of Homeroom, Man- ager of Basketball, Cross-country, Track • GERALD GREGORIO. 309 North 10th St.. August 26. Spotted in auditorium or WBGO, loves to talk, gives you a pleasant Hello there , can't stand the new look, ambition is law and writing; Assembly Com- mittee. Dramatic Club, Radio Workshop, Science Club, Boys' Leader, Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, Cross Country • CARL JONES, 379 High St., March 22. Can be reached at home, shrinks from girls, basketball is his favorite, heard saying What a dish , a future professor of music; Science Club, Yearbook, Typing Crew, Visual Aid, Boys' Leaders. Student Council • MARIANNE JULIAN, 257V2 Gars.de St . July 3. Steady 56 customer at the Blue , snobs annoy her. e day dreamer, loves to dance, can be found with Connie and Mena; Co-Chairman of Graduate Notes. Co-Chairman of Personnel Board of Yearbook, President of Social Committee, Library Staff, Science Club, Student Council, Italian Honor Society, Ser- vice Club, Homeroom Reporter, 4A Dance Committee • ALLEN LA RIZZA. 122 Eighth Ave.. January 10. Always down at the club, just baseball and me. answers to Bibsy , found with Andy, looking forward to a medical career; Italian Honor Society. Ad- vertising Board of Yearbook, Latin Honor Society • CAROLE LENT, 447 Summer Ave., December 29. You can find her in George's car, favorite speech What a character , can't stand those irksome things, bleached blondes, noted for giggling; Junior Broad- caster. Glee Club, Soenco Club, Red Cross, 4A Dance Committee. Yearbook • GRAHAM McCABE, 768 Lake St., November 11 Base- ball and more baseball, known as Mac , a future money maker, seen at the Elliott Street playground, hates radio commercials • JACQUELINE POLINKO, 211 Lake St . March 19. Favorite spot Dreamland Arena, sophisticated boys irk her. a famous little flirt, called Jackie , aspires to be a psy- chiatrist; Science Club, Student Council, Psychology Club, Girls Service Club, Cheer- leader, “B Girl, Statistics Board of Year- book. 4B Dance Committee, Basketball • ANDREW POLITO, 540 Clifton Ave . August 24. Found in Pop's store, alias Brother , In the near future a lawyer, dislikes Phonies , usually seen with George and Al; National Honor Society, Italian Honor Society. Latin Honor Society, Orchestra. Executive Committee of 4A Class, Yearbook. Assistant Business Manager of Yearbook . CONNIE PULITANO, 207 Fifth St. March 13. Found talking on the telephone , just call her Chubby , spurts out Sex here, in minute print , males who won't dance don't stand a chance, hopes to get a guy ; Co-Editor of Secretarial Board of Yearbook, Homeroom Chairman of House and Grounds. Homeroom Treasurer, Acropolis. Psychology Club Science Club, Girls Service. Typing Crew. Red Cross • NICHOLAS RAPUANO, 421 North llth St., August 13. Seen here and there, goes for sports, favorite saying Ah, right , noted for this, that and the other thing, law will be his future; National Honor Society, President of Student Council, President of Current Problems Club, Vice President of Science Club. After-Math Club, Boys' Leaders • RAE ROSANO, 333 North 13th St., January 21. Second home is Bebe's house, abhors people who don't return things, noted for her crooked bangs, found with her Harold, enjoys dancing; Science Club. Dramatic Club, Red Cross, Homeroom Reporter. Acropolis Agent, Glee Club. P. T. S . A., Current Problems CIiRj, Girls' Service Club • JAMES RYAN, 320 Sussex Ave.. August 7. Hangs out at Grunnings. hates homework, seen with everybody, com- ments Are you kidding , answers to Jimmie ; Yearbook, War Stamps Agent. Bookroom Staff, Boys' Glee Club • ELIZA- BETH SASSO, 28 Seventh Ave., September 2. Steady customer at Dreamland, hates work, spotlighted for her hot temper, hopes to be fashion designer, also called Lizxie ; Secretary of Spanish Honor Society • JOSEPHINE SASSO, 28 Seventh Ave., No- vember 8. Found in the office. Sister Betty annoys her, noted for making her own clothes, loves to skate, also called Jody ; Latin Honor Society. Spanish Honor Society. Student Council, Red Cross. Psychology Club • ROBERT SCHWARZ, 114 Fourth St. August 6. Covers the earth, seen with the fellows, a booster for the New Look , favorite comment Howdy Doody , likes dancing and basketball; Science Club. After- Math Club. Student Council, Current Prob- lems Club, Advertising Board of Yearbook • SYLVIA SURDI, 184 Mt Prospect Ave, July 29. Always seen with Mane, usually heard saying You slay me , turns at Syl , interested in Pediatrics; Secretary of Na- tional Honor Society. Co-Editor of Yearbook, Co-Editor of Acropolis, Secretary-Treasurer of Psychology Club, President of Latin Honor Society. President of Homeroom, Current Problems Club, Language Arts Club. News Board. Sales Board. Science Club, Stu- dent Council, Red Cross, Girls' Service • BRUCE TURNBULL, 192 Broadway. May 2. Spends his days in the Acme, hates the New Look , baseball, baseball, baseball, noted for wandering in the halls, hopes to be an engineer; After-Math Club, Boys' Leader. Science Club, Yearbook, Bowling Club • LEONARD TURSI, 622 North Fourth St., March 13. Home is where you'll find him, likes to hunt, fresh girls Irk him, dubbed Leo , covers the halls with Joe; Science Club. Boys' Leaders • ROSEMARY VALVANO, 293 North Sixth St.. October 17. Boards m Grunnings, noted for flirting, can't stand homework, nursing is her am- bition, comments How Dubious ; Year- book. Current Problems Club, Home Econ- omics Club. Soence Club, Dramatic Club, Psychology Club • HELEN WALKEY, 737 Summer Ave., May 24. Reserves a seat in the library, can be heard saying How nerv- ous you make me , enjoys swimming, nagging irks her, seen with Sabina; Library Staff. Science Club • PHYLLIS ZARRA, 591 North Eighth St., October 22. Favorite spot the Plaxa, keeps clear of crowded buses, dancing is her favorite, looks forward to getting married, pals with the Rinky Dinks; Service Club. Science Club, Yearbook. Bank- ing Representative • SALVATORE ZIGA- RELLI, 17 Halstead St.. March 8. Spotted at the Adams, interested In medicine, en- joys bowling, answers to Ziggy . shirks at B. T. O.'s; President of Spanish Honor So- ciety. Latin Honor Society, Track, Glee Club, Boys' Bowling Club, Psychology Club, Jun- ior Classical League. Science Club. Social Dancing Club, Yearbook • ane 9L ocm 66 GEORGE AGUILAR, 153 Clifton Ave , May 22. Roams Clifton Ave.. noted foe hn slow walk, his friends call him Al , favorite saying and philosophy Take it easy ; President of National Honor Society, Co- editor of Acropolis. Co-editor of Yearbook. Latin Honor Society, Student Council, Or- chestra. Blue Jackets, Jersey Boys' State • ELIZABETH AITKIN, 316 North 12th St . December 18 Boards at the Blue , they call her Betty , always spouting Ye Gads , hopes to be successful, seen with Frances, Red Cross, Science Club, Yearbook. French Honor Society • MARIAN ANDER- SON, 29 Col den St. August 17. Can be found at home, turns at Andy , famous for her singing and giggling, usual com- ments Golly ; Glee Club, Spiritual Choir, Red Cross, Acropolis, Choir. P. T. S. A., Girl Leaders. Science Club, Dramatic Club, Psy- chology Club • WILLIAM ARMSWOOD. 611 North 7th St., August I. Can be reached at Maffies, alias Willie , identified by his blond hair, dreams of making money; Presi- dent of 4A Class. National Honor Society, Boys Leader, Cheerleader. Science Club • MENA BELLINO, 67 Cutler St , October II. Boards in 97, known as Bel , always dreaming, someday she'll learn to ice skate lshe hopes!!� , favorite comment Jeepers ; National Honor Society, Italian Honor So- ciety. Basketball. Thalians. Sewing Club. 48 Social Committee, Psychology Club, Science CliA , Current Problems Club, Yearbook • JOSEPH BELLOMO, 289 Highland Ave, September 4. Seen at Maf's , Belome would like to catch an easy bank |ob, noted for his red shirt, seen with Tursi • MARIA BERGAMO, 278 Parker St., May 7. Charter member of the Blue , always seen with Syl, heard saying Get Lost , noted for popping buttons, interested in medicine; National Honor Society, Co-chairman of Features Board of Acropolis and Features Board of Yearbook. President of Psychology Club, Dramatic Club, President of Latin Honor Society. Current Problems Club, Sec- retary of Science Club, Red Cross. Girl Leaders. Homeroom Officer. Office Staff, Language Arts Club, War-stamp Agent • FRANKLYN BUCCINO, 190 Mt Prospect Ave., May 31. From 2:30 to 5:30 can be reached at the Blue , identified by his ties, stops at Wing , forever coming out with That's what you think , dreams of going to Syracuse University; Blue Jackets, Orchestra. Acropolis Reporter. Art Board of Yearbook • DELORES BURT. 84 Cutler St., July 31. Church is her favorite spot, a day- dreamer. found with her Norman, in the future a grammar school teacher, password is Oh Heavens ; Red Cross, Student Coun- cil, Dramatic Club, Library Staff, Dancing C!i , Psychology Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus • ALBERT CANDIDO. 324 North 12th St., May 18. Frequents the Blue Room , a famous Slip Artist , hopes to be a success, alias Babbitts , found with The Gang ; National Honor Society, Vice President of Student Council, Italian Honor Society, Boys' Leader • DORIS MAE CARTER, 121 Wright St., July 27. Can be reached at home, usually day-dreaming, a future kindergarten teacher, turns at OoOy . known to say You're bugged ; Red Cross, Mixed Chorus, Girl Leaders, Dancing Club, Science Club, Student Coun- cil, Dramatic Club, Psychology Club. Year- book • PATSY CELESTE, 195 North llth 58 St. M«rcH 14. A famous talker, baseball it His first love, pals with Hock and Gibson, called Pat , Science Club, Current Prob- lems Club • JOSEPHINE CHOLOSKI, 575 North 5th St., October 10. Seen around, known for her bobby sox, seen with her friends, can be heard saying I don't know , responds to Jo ; Psychology Club • MILUCENT CLOSE. 21814 Summer Ave . April 13. Called Millie , comments Oh for pity sake , loves to write letters, hopes to be a Beautician; Library Staff • THERESA CROCE. 105 North 10th St . April 29. Found near the telephone, a famous wit, called Lanky ; Girl Leaders. Science Club, Current Problems Club. Swimming, Executive Board, Homeroom Chairman, Homeroom Secretary, Sales Board of Year- book • SALLY ANN CUNNINGHAM, 301 Clifton Ave., February 7. Can be spotted in the Physics Laboratory, a famous letter writer, found with a pile of books, they call her Sal , wants to continue to travel; Swimming Club, Photography Board of Yearbook • JEANNE D'ALESSIO, 70 Crane St., August 25. Steady customer at the Blue , noted for her hair styling, one love is modeling, seen with the kids, dubbed Mitzie ; Science Club, Service Club, Italian Honor Society, Bowling Club, Boots and Saddle Club. Personnel and Art Board of Yearbook • SYLVIA DIORIO, 284 Mt Pros- pect Ave., June 29. Passes her time at Samt Michael’s C. Y. O.. responds to Syl , forever spouting Oh! leave me alone , famous for her bangs; House and Grounds Committee. Yearbook • DOROTHY DOCKER, 7 Hinsdale Place. April 26. Seen sporting around town, identified by her blond hair, seen with Tony, alias Dotty ; Science Club • ROBERT DRURY. 400 Central Ave., Sep- tember 17. Called Bob , favorite activity is basketball, pals with Joe. known for his friendliness; Science Club • JAMES DUBOSE, 7 Arch St., January I. Found in the movies, noted for Ns eating, turns at Snookie , favorite saying Whatchmallet , sports are his favorite activity; Mixed Chorus, Art Club, Football, Science Club, Art Board of Yearbook • NICK GUIDA, 308 North 7th St., September 00. Usually says That's Pep , baseball and more baseball his favor- ite activity, seen on the corner of 7th and 6th Street. Baseball • JAMES HRONES, 238 Broadway, June 2. Says Huh , envoys roller skating, wants to see the world with the navy, one thought is to get out of school, pal is Bag nail. Science Club, Track • EDWARD KILEY, 275 North 13th St.. July 22. Frequents the Blue Room , turns at Eddeee , a famous Slip Artist , hopes to be successful; Science Club • NORMAN KUBINSKI, 136 Plane St . November 28. Clubhouse is his second home, noted for being quiet, alias Kub , favorite activity is meeting girls, usual comment What was the question? . Science Club, Athletics Board of Yearbook • CELESTE LIONE, 125 Parker St., July 2. Covers the earth, noted for studiousness, can be heard saying Hey! wait a minute ; Italian Honor Society. Vice President of Girl Leaders. Acropolis Agent, President of Home- room, Yearbook, Science Club, Student Coun- cil • RITA MASI, 285 Parker St . January 28 Star boarder at the Blue , always laughing seen with the Turqiels. Guess What is her usual comment, can't stand catty girls; Boots and Saddle Club, Dramatic Club, Ital- ian Honor Society, Science Club, Statistic Board of Yearbook • RAE MEGARO, 393 Lincoln Ave., December 23. Seen with Dot and Tony, horse-back riding is her favorite pastime, spotlighted by her shortness, look- ing forward to being a housewife; Italian Honor Society • PATRICIA MIRABILE, 258 Garside St , January 18 Can be reached at Samt Michael's C. Y. O.. noted for being friendly, answers to Pat , loves to dance; 59 House and Grounds Committee • MARIE PARISI, M7 Park Ave. October 5. Favor- ite spot Blue and White, seen with Too , a little flirt, loves to dance, comes out with You kill me ; Home Economics, Girls' Ser- vice Club. Mixed Chorus, Statistics Board of Yearbook. Swimming Club. 4B-4A Dance Committee • JEAN POUSSE, 140 Ridge St.. September 7. Found around, always com- menting You burn my liver , favorite sport is bowling, noted for her shyness; Gris' Leader. Library Staff • ROSE ROSSI, 110 Seventh Ave.. February 8. Noted for being late, seen with Angie, hopes to be a lawyer, basketball is her favorite activity, heard saying You're crazy ; Basketball, Boots and Saddle Club, Library Staff. Psychology Club, Photography Board of Yearbook • ANGELINA RUSSOMANNA, 284 North 6th St., August 15. Seen everywhere, always talking, chums with Rose, usual comment Are you kidding? , stops at Angie ; Latin Honor Society. Grl Leaders • DOMINICK SACCO, 37 Bunett St , July 12 They call him Sacco , can be found with Charles Fox, hates boys, can be heard say- ing Let's go • LUCY SALVATOR IELLO, 300 North 10th St. August 29 Referred to as Lu , continually comments May I help you , mingles with Celeste, usually in McCrory's, noted for being helpful; National Honor Society, Treasurer of Italian Honor Society. President of Girl Leaders. Home- room President. Student Council. P. T. S. A., F H. A . Science Club, Social Club, Library Staff, War-stamp Agent. Acropolis Agent, Dramatic Club, Executive Committee of 4A Class. Secretariat and Photography Board of Yearbook • PHILLIP VITIELLO, 149 Sev- enth Ave., October 4. Nicknamed O'Shay , noted for good fokes and good ties, wants a wife and ten kids, forever coming out with I'll ruin him , can be spotted with Ah. Women ; Science Club, Athletic Board of Yearbook • fictne islocm 75 FRANCIS ABAJIAN, 813 Ridge St.. July 21. Referred to es Fran , gives out with Golly Gee , steers clear of bluffers, pals around with 8etty, spends time telephoning same. Vice President of 4B-4A Class, Na- tional Honor Society. Yearbook. Current Problems Club, Science Club, Social Club, Li- brary Club, Red Cross • SARAH BELVIRIO, 394 Highland Ave., October 9, Answers to Sarah-Bel . lives near the lockers or 97, always spurting Shmo , headlined for clothes she wears, pet peeve Bleached Hair ; Student Council, Red Cross. Science Club. Boots and Saddle. Bank Agent, Dra- matic Club, Yearbook, Social Committee Cheerleader • ROSEMARIE BORBONE, 7 Clark St., November 11. Hoping to be a teacher, parks near telephone, always coming out with How Nervous , nicknamed Bae , shirks from homework; Science Club, Current Problems Club, Mixed Chor- us. Red Cross. P. T. S. A . Art Club. Year- book, 4B Dance Committee. House and Grounds • ANTHONY BOVE, 172 James St., December 28. Turns at Tony , noted for sarcastic remarks, sticks to skiing, can't stand loafers, can be spotted under his car; Yearbook • PHILLIP CARLSON, 26 Second St., September 27. Confused with Nelson Eddy, mad about music, spotlighted for singing One World , hangs out with the Gang , feels unkindly towards homework; 8owlmg Club • EDWARD CARROLL, 353 Summer Ave., August 10. Responds to Red , favorite saying Better late than never , roams around Ma White's Candy Store, striving to remain a bachelor, shrinks from wearing a tie; Glee Club, Cross Coun- try, Band. Track • ANTHONY CARUSO, 280 Roseville Ave., December 31. Can be spotted in the Blue , needs a new Cadillac, gambles with the Gigilos, hailed as Tony , favorite ambition is fencing; Fencing Team Captain, Student Council, Science Club, Yearbook. Boys' Leaders • PATRICK CLARKE, 16 Fairmount Ave., February 21. A man named Amos , sleeping pleases him, fiddles with football, stops at Pete's Candy Store, rebels at reading; Science Club, Student Council • SHIRLEY COHEN, 575 Ridge St., February 6. Nicknamed Shirle , swimming is one of her loves, backs away from superstitious people, moons around music room, will strive to be musician; Home Room Reporter, Band, Or- chestra, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Honor So- ciety, Girls Leaders, Red Cross. Science Club • LUCRETIA CUPO. 542 North 7th St., August 22. Can be found at church clubs, goes about with Lorraine and Do- lores. stops at Lu , peeved with people who brag, ambition is to be helpful to others; Red Cross • MICHEUNE D'ALLES- SANDRO, 241 Lake St., March 22. Steers clear of crowded buses, noted for being late, advocate of swimming, found in East Orange, comments, I don't know ; Science Club • GENE DELLA VECCHIA, 74 Cutler St.. March 8. Goes by name of Specs , exclaims continuously What a phony! , favorite activity is same as Babe Ruth's, mingles with the Mob , steers clear of bowlegged girls; Boys' Leaders, Science Club, House and Grounds, Basketball, Base- ball. Yearbook • RITA DE VITO, 783 North 6th St.. August 14. Rita Oh Heck De Vito, studiously avoids homework, aspires to be a reporter, hob-nobs with the Crowd , carries the torch for?; Assembly Committee, Yearbook, Boots and Saddle, House and Grounds. Home Room Reporter. Science Club, Italian Honor Society • JOSEPH OIORIO, 284 Mt. Prospect Ave., August 19. Commonly called Joe , favor- ite salutation Drop dead twice , allergic to women drivers, usually found every- where and anywhere, wants to be an aero- nautical engineer, Science Club, Visual Aid Captain, Student Council • ANGELA FAR- RACE, 94 Third Ave., March 18. Dubbed Ang , trips the light fantastic, congregates with The Turqaels, roams through the halls, wants to be her own grandma. Yearbook. Statistics and Secretarial, Student Council, Banking Agent, Dramatic Club, 4B Social Committee. Library Staff • MURIEL FINELLI, 63 Sixth Ave., May 7th. Hailed as Moo , patented You know , feels no kindness towards surprise tests, Gloria's companion, reserves seat in the bleachers; Italian Honor Society, Current Problems Club • EGON FROMM, 208 Mt. Prospect Ave., July 30. Answers to Iggie , yodels Good Gosh , avoids Wise Guys , hopes to be a college freshman, steady customer at the baseball games, National Honor Society. Visual A;d Crew, Boys' Leaders, Spanish Honor Society, Math Club, Essex County Chorus. Sports Editor, Acropolis, Science Club. Bowling Club Secretary, Fencing, Photography Editor of Yearbook, Student Council, 4B Dance Committee, Home Room Chairman • GRACE GILBERT, 143 North 12th St., November 3. Prefers Nibsie , greets you with Hi , likes the deep blue water, can be found at Herman's , no time for gossip; Science Club, Red Cross, Executive Committee. Yearbook Features • GERALD GROSS, 40 Fleetwood Place, February 22. Answers to Jerry , takes pleasure m driving teachers nuts, air waves are getting an announcer, pals around with everybody, gives forth Nice eyes you have ; Track, Science Club. Mixed Chorus, After-Math Club, Acropolis. Yearbook, Cross Country Manager. House and Grounds. Student Council, Boys' Leaders • ELSIE HEINERT, 345 Lake St., October 22. Identified as Kitzela , trade mark Flap Doodle , seen at The Blue and White, noted for her blonde hair, travels with the crowd; Latin Honor Society. Current Prob- lems Club, Science Club • JOHN HOLMES. 194 Orange St., November 25. Referred to as Big John , spurts What you say fel- low , friendly with the boys around the corner, usually at home, sleeping; Football • SYLVIA HOWARD, 212 Orange St., May 8. Wants to practice pharmacy, bowling beckons her, nicknamed SU , favorite greeting Hi-There , stays close to home; Spanish Honor Society • ETHEL KNAPP, 132 Lincoln Ave . March 12. Dramatics de- light her, Lush is her by-word, fraternizes with Pat Johnson, shrinks from bitter sweet characters, responds to Lynn ; National Honor Society, President of Dramatic Club, Student Council, Service Club, Chairman of Assembly Committee, Yearbook, Science Club, Office Staff, Current Problems Club • HELEN MENDES, 28 Seabury St.. August 8. Steady customer at the Adams, noted for hollering, usually found with boys, fa- vorite saying Hi-Kid , often called Sis ; Science Club. Glee Club. Girls' Service Club • ANN NATURALE, 285 Clifton Ave., Sep- tember 2. Rebels at oettmg up in the morning, dubbed as Shorty , roams about with Rita, stationed near locker, has lots of fun roller skating; Girls' Service Club, Li- brary Staff, Science Club, 4B Dance Com- mittee, Red Cross. Yearbook • VINCENT NOLAN, 14V, Norfolk St.. October 22. Pre- fers Vinme , protests at new look on old women, rooms at the Broad Theatre, doesn't mind sleeping, comes out with Wie Gehts ; National Honor Society • ELEANOR RALEIGH, 100 Mt Pleasant Ave , Decem- ber 4. Known as Ellie , frequents Pepe's , pet aversion is people who stare, makes foursome with Barbara. Phyllis and Mona, pet expression Who me? . Yearbook, Acropolis Reporter. Dramatic Club. Science Club, Nurses Staff. 4A Dance Committee, 8owlmg Club • RITA REBOLI, 302 Sussex 61 Ave.. August 15 Chums are Evie and Anne, located near Anne's locker, noted for musi- cal knowledge, chief activity is haunting mail carrier; Spanish Honor Society, Swim- ming Club • HAROLD RONAN. 48 Hill St., April 2. Turns at Hal , salutes you with Hello Handsome , stays near school, foot- ball is a favorite activity, usually found with Rae; Current Problems Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Math Club. Boys' Leaders, Science Club, Acropolis, Track, Sales Editor of Yearbook, Cross Country • JOSEPH SANTANGELO, 45 Mt. Prospect Avo., Feb- ruary 4, Commonly called Pierre , Can't fight City Hall , enjoys music, congregates with the girls, boards at Monda's; Blue Jackets. Band • JOAN SMITH. 766 Broad- way, May 5- Answers to Smiley , leaves show-offs alone, aspires to be a teacher, companion of Gerd's. can be seen with the boys; Student Council, Swimming, Yearbook. Red Cross. Current Problems, Science Club, Library Staff, Home Room Chairman • ARLENE SUSSMAN, 448 Jelliff Ave.. Febru- ary 3. Known as Suss , has a weakness for singing auditions, spotted at the Blue and White, headlined for talking, can't stand Bing Crosby; Library Staff. Girls’ Leaders. Science Club. Psychology Club • JOSEPH TAMBURELLO, 806 Summer Ave., October 24. Gives forth with Drop Dead , referred to as Tamby , allergic to New Look , pals with everybody, has fun chasing girls; National Honor Society. Business Manager of the Yearbook, Bowling Club, 4B Dance Committee, Boys' Leaders, Home Room Chairman, Student Council, Science Club, Acropolis Sports Editor. Latin Honor Society. After-Math Club, Vice President of French Honor Society. Essex County Chorus, Football. Executive Committee of 4B-4A Class, Current Problems Club • JOYCE WALKER, 75 Western Drive. December 16. Avoids flirts, nicknamed Joy , one love is art, wants to be an artist, holds forth in 96. Art Club. Seen with Edith, steady customer of the movies, loves to talk about her man, friends call her Bobbie , likes to say Are you kidding ; Boots and Saddles, Science Club, Glee Club • ARNOLD BAGNALL, 382 Sum mer Ave., July 25. Favorite spot is Me flics, runs away from girls, noted for quietness, spurts out Thaneless Sport , a future draftsman; Science Club, Track, Athletic Board of the Yearbook • JEAN BILBY, 55 Taylor St., July 4. Hopes to be a housewife, despises homework, loves to swim, found in 91, called Jen , comments That has nothing to do with it. • PAUL BRAXTON, 48 High St., January 8. Known as Big Brax , goes for sports, his frankness makes him known, his pal is Clarence, a future newspaper reporter, a let ter man in Basket- ball. Football, Track, Spiritual Choir • ROBERT CANFIELD. 222 Riverside Ave.. September 28. Favorite pastime is bowling, comments Oh Crum , hater of homework, hopes to be successful, always willing to try anything • MICHAEL CARDINALE, 234 North 7th St., March 25- Always flirting by the lockers, hates Spanish, called The Veteran , wants to see the world, favorite pastime sleeping, Boys’ Leaders, Football, Baseball. Yearbook • MARTHA CEBULESKI, 143 Vi North 12th St., August 29 Hangs out at Herman's, dubbed Tootsie , noted for cutting, a future loafer, seen with Grace • CATHRINE COOPER. 345 7th Ave , July 18. Noted for always combing her hair, favorite comment What Happened? , hopes to get married and have twins, can't stand women teachers. Spanish Honor So- ciety. Softball Team • NORMA CORBO, 159 Parker St., November 4. Spurts out Gee Whu”, seen with Rae and Josephine, two faced people irk her, looks forward to being a teacher and housewife; National Honor Society, Latin Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Service Club, Psychology Club, Current Problems Club. Science Club, Bowling Club, Co-Chairman of the Statistics 8oard of the Yearbook • PETER DE SARNO, 187 Parker St., May 22. Can be reached at home and in the library, noted for his witty sayings, calls himself Prince , a woman hater, seen with Mike, After-Math Club, Boys' Leaders. Yearbook. Science Club • HELEN FLAGG, 142 North 13th St., October 20. Steady customer in Hahne's, always reading, heard saying Christmas , abhors sulfates and sulfites, noted for her famous hiccups in history. National Honor Society, Co-Chair- man of Personal Board of the Yearbook, Current Problems, Radio Club, French Honor Society • THELMA GOINS. 75 Delavan Ave . August 15- Found in 91, hopes to be suc- cessful. seen with Milton, loves to skate, forever commenting You Better , can't stand fair weather friends; Dramatic Club, Swimming Club, Assembly Committee. House and Grounds, Mixed Chorus • WALLACE GREENBERG, 7 7 Mount Pleasant Ave., February 18. Usually in the Physics Lab. called Wally , hopes to be a cos- molygist, noted for his smile from ear to ear veen with the Mob • JOSEPH GUARINO, 232 Second St.. August 19 They call him Little Joe , a future millionaire, noted for his five o'clock shadow, teachers irk him, favorite saying I'll try anything 62 once , usually seen with Mary, sports and more sports; Boys' Leaders. Track. Adver- tising and Athletics Board of the Yearbook • CARMELA GUILLIANO, 164 Seventh Ave., January 8. Nicknamed Millie , heard saying Oh Fish , swimming and dancing are her pastimes, keeps away from flirtatious boys, hopes to be a housewife. Psychology Club, Current Problems Club • GIRD HAGLAND, 728 Broadway. February 19. Seen at her locker, found pounding the 88's , hopes to go to Norway someday, identified by her figure, roams the halls with Joan; Current Problems Club, Dramatic Club, Library Staff. Red Cross. Swimming Club, Dancing Club. Secretarial Staff. Sci- ence Club. Yearbook • HOWARD HOCK, 183 Roseville Ave.. July 21. Responds to Howie , found listening to Spike Jones, can't stand people who don't like Spike Jones, getting through college is his one wish; Current Problems Club, Executive Sec- retary of Dramatic Club, Acropolis. Radio Club. Yearbook • MARGARET HOLMES. 715 North 7th St., August II. Seen at the Alumni House, hopes to major in Home Economics, always replying You Wanna Bet? , chums are Eloise and Delores, sparkling green eyes make her stand out; Dramatic Club, Home Economics Club, Boots and Saddles Club. 6irls‘ Leaders Club, Stu- dent Council, Science Club, P. T. S. A., Psy- chology Club, Home Room Chairman. 4B Dance Committee. Red Cross • VIRGINIA HUXTER, 532North 3rd St.. December 29. Usually found at the skating rinks, hates to be told what to do, comments OH! La! La! , plans to be a photographer, seen with the Quartetes ; Girls' Service Club. Home Economics, Yearbook. Science Club • DOLORES IACOBUCCI, 988A Frank lyn Ave.. January 7. Can be found on the 3rd floor, seen with the girls, despises tests, called Dee , found dancing and swim- ming, National Honor Society, Dramatic Club, Orchestra. 4B-4A Dance Committee. Yearbook Staff. Italian Honor Society. Science Club. Acropolis • JOSEPH IPPOLITO. 112 North 7th St., February 20. Little Joe , noted for being small, hates wearing a jacket, baseball and swimming are his favorites, hopes to grow some day; Science Club, Dramatic Club. Student Council • PATRICIA JOHNSON, 722 Clifton Ave, August 2. Called Pat. hopes to get a man. a famous erguer, ambition is teaching, here and there with Ethel; Student Council, Dra- matic Club. Assembly Committee. Band. Orchestra. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club, Spanish Honor Society. Service Club. Science Club, Softball Team. Sales Board of Yearbook • BESSIE KOSTINS, 42 Peck Ave . May 28 Spotlighted for collecting dues, commonly called Butch , at home in 91, greets you with Good Morning , strives to do a good job • MARILYN LINKER, 10 Kearny St August 7. They call her Lynn , password is Jeepers . loves to talk, found in 59, a kindergarten teacher of the future; French Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Service Club. Statistics Board of the Yearbook • MICHAEL MADDALIONI, 134 North 12th St., January 25. Nicknamed Dug , pass- word is Oh Bosh , a future business man. seen with the boys, plays football and bas- ketball • GUS MATTIA, 233 6th Ave.. Aug- ust 7 Goes for fishing and hunting, iden- tified by space where front tooth used to be, keeps away from work, favorite spot is Empire Chain Stores. Current Problems Club. P. T. s. A. • JEAN NARDONE, i I Oft Sum- mer Ave., January 26. Always helping others, conceited boys annoy her. favorite saying is What a bird , hopes to be a history teacher, boards in Homeroom 63; National Honor Society, Latin Honor So- ciety, Girls’ Leader. Office Staff, Executive Committee of 4A Class. Science Club, Ital- ian Honor Society. Personnel Board of Year- book, 3A Ring Committee • ALVIN PADA- LINO, 692 Ridge St, January 23. Anxious to graduate, pal of Brandon, fears doing homework, comes out with What are ya, a wise guy? ; Baseball • HERMAN RUSSO- MANO. 439 North 7th St., May 31. Every- one calls turn Prep , looks forward to becoming as good as Arthur Murray, seen 63 with The Famous Six , hates taking off rubbers on ramy days, noted for having bad luck, Science Club • PARTHENIA SCOTT, 130 South 13th St. July 15- Usually swim- ming, eating and singing, can't stand untrue friends, can be reached at East Orange, seen with Ann. Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Psychology Club. Dramatic Club, Boots and Saddle • JEANNE SKILES, 87 North 9th St., December 18 Future medical secretary, impolite people irk her, dodges work, heard saying, I'm hungry , alias Jeannie ; Bowling Club, Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, F H A . Softball. Science Club • BEATRICE SPARNO, 366 North 11th St.. April 30 Hopes to live a long life, seen with the Turqaels. noted for coming to school with her hair set, usual comments You like it, huh? ; Italian Honor Society, 4B Dance Committee. Yearbook • ERNEST THOMP- SON, 58 High St.. December 19. Turns at Ernie , says You don't move me , noted for eating so much at parties, future hope is to be a gym teacher. Football • ANTHONY VILLANE, 17 Hawthorne Lane, December 24. Pals call him A. V. , heard saying Don't lose it , favorite activity is that Ole loving action , hopes to be Presi- dent, noted for bashfulness; National Honor Society, Fencing, Track. Cheerleader Cap- tam. President of Science Club, 4B Dance Committee, Co-Chairman of Advertising Board of Yearbook. Boys’ Leader. Chairman of Banking Committee • ALICE WOLFE, 607 North 6th St., May 3. Usually found in Homeroom 25. seen with Marion, hopes to be a teacher, heard saying Eee-Gods , called Allee , Latin Honor Society. Basket- bail. Red Cross. Glee Club, Yearbook • CLARENCE WRIGHT, 75 Clay St., Septem- ber. Noted for neatness, a pal of Paul Braxton, advocate of bowling, spurts Coal it , hoping to be an undertaker; All City Band. School Band. Spiritual Choir • ANTHONY ZOPPO, 68 Peck Ave, January 17. Hangs out in East Orange, seen with Paula Sannetti, always spurting You're Cute , wants to be a buyer at Orbach’s, allergic to Girls who say no • Jlcme Aeotn .97 WILLIAM ALFANO, 285 North 5th St. June M. Star boarder at th« Blue , cen t (tend girls who smoke, answers to Bill , noted tor his meny loves, e future edmirel; National Honor Society, Spanish Honor So- ciety, Yearbook. Captain of Boys' Leaders. Science Club. Visual Aid • CONSTANCE BRIANTE, 51 Highland Ave, October 14 Favorite spot SHCB , annoyed by people who think they know it all, nicknamed Conme , noted for quietness, favorite ac- tivity baseball; Secretary of the 4B-4A Class. National Honor Society. Italian Honor Society. Executive Committee • DOLORES BRIANTE, 51 H.ghland Ave.. October 15 Favorite spot SHCB . can't stand concerted girls, turns at Dee , aspires to be a nurse, favorite sport is basketball; Italian Honor Society, Basketball, Executive Committee, Yearbook • JOSEPHINE CARLUCCI, 87 Broadway. March 8. Oreads getting up early, a cheerful disposition, likes to listen to the radio, hopes to be a nurse. Service Club. Red Cross, Psychology Club. Mixed Chorus. Sales Board of the Yearbook • NICHOLAS CASAROLA, 60 3rd St.. June 29. Accounting is his ambition, they call him Hammer Head , Mr. Cemisa's gym class irks him, second home is the Red Raiders' Social Club; Football. Sconce Club, Boys' Leaders • ROLAND CHERICO, 64 4th St., May 28. Found in music room, they dubbed him Cherokee , noted for walking to school in winter, can't stand the sight of cut slips; Bluetackets • MARY CORDASCO, III ' 2 Mt. Prospect Ave.. December 30. Reserves chair outside of 91, shrinks from bleached hair, dubbed Jeanme , constant money collector, a future singer and house- wife. seen with Joe; Student Council, Sci- ence Club. Red Cross, Latin Honor Society, Yearbook, Basketball, Homeroom Treasurer. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus • ROSE CORRADI, 14 Clark St.. September 10. Can be reached at home, famous for pounding the 88's, shirks at getting up in the morning, usual comment Gee Whu ; Yearbook, Acropolis, Science Club. House and Grounds, Red Cross, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, P. T. S. A. • MICHAEL D'ARMIENTO, 25 Park Ave.. February 3. Is seen at the baseball dia- mond, poor sports irk him, responds to Sport , noted for neatness, the air waves are beckoning. Sport Announces ; Library Staff. After-Math Club, Latin Honor So- ciety. Boys Leader, Yearbook • VINCENT FERRARELLI, II Peck Ave.. August 29. Can be found at Tower Social Club, stops at Squirrel , aspires to own a Cadillac, comes out with Cut it out , favorite sport is baseball • CHARLES GROSS, 37 North 7th St., October 27. Keeps dear of unsociable girls, nicknamed Tunda , can be spotted with the boys, hoping to be a millionaire, always replying I don't think so • CATHERINE HICKS, 114 Spruce St . July 29. Home is her favorite spot, can't stand ambitious people, they call her Kitty , noted for her trumpet playing, hoping to be a successful musician; Girls' Service, Red Cross, Science Club, Spanish Honor Society, Student Council, P. T.S.A., Library Staff. Mixed Chorus. Band, Psychology Club. Fea- tures Board of Yearbook • SELMA HOPP- MANN, 40 Springdale Ave., January 18. Can be found around lockers, keeps clear of liars, answers to Sal , noted for being late, her one love is gymnastics; Science Club, Psychology Club. Hockey, Bowling Club, Red Cross, Banking Agent. Homeroom Officer, Student Council, Services Club, Yearbook, Acropolis. Glee Club, Dancing, Chairman, 4B-4A Dance Committee • JOAN JENKINS. 159 North 9th St . March 31 Can be found at Mary's house, nosey people irk her, nicknamed Joame , famous for a cute smile, hopes to be mother of 10 kids • ROSE JULIAN, 58 North 5th St.. June 23 Stationed in front of lockers 7 and 8, Bluffers get under her skin, answers to Ro , her dimples bring notice, looking for- ward to being a housewife; Editor of Secre- tarial Board of Acropolis and Yearbook. Science Club, Service Club. Homeroom Of- ficer, Bowling Club, Hockey, Red Cross. Dancmg Club. 4B Dance and Skit Commit- tee • ANNE LA CAPRA, 468 Roseville Ave . July 16. Steady customer at skating rinks, pet peeve is getting up on cold mornings, answers to Annie , spotlighted for friendli- ness. ambition to be a success in life; Girls' Service Club, Red Cross, Acropolis, Yearbook. Photography Board. P T.S.A.. Science Club • CONSTANCE MITSCHELE, 645 Bergen St., August 17. Found with Herb, nicknamed Connie , favorite pas- time, ice-skating, favorite saying Jeepers , keeps clear of squealers, Glee Club • JANET MONOER. 411 North 13th St . June 23. Reserves space near 3rd floor lockers, spot- lighted for her neatness and beautiful hands, seen with Turqjiels, dreams of marrying a millionaire, hopes to own a Cadillac. Dramatic Club, Service Club, Science Club. Sales Board of Acropolis. Dance Committee. Chairman of Ticket Com- mittee, Future Homemakers of America. Business Board of Acropolis • ANTHONY PASCUCCI, 364 North 12th St.. April 17. Steady customer at Frank's , friends call him Pascu , greets you with Give me a cigarette , wants to torn the navy, can be found With Joe • CONNIE ROMANO, 183 Summer Ave., March 3. Boards at 97, bluffers annoy her, noted for being a cheerleader, turns at Connie , dreams of learning how to ski, Italian Honor Society, Library Staff. Science Club, Co-Chairman of Graduate Notes. Cheerleader. 48 Skit Com- mittee. Dancing Club. Co-Chairman of Sta- tistics Board of Yearbook, 4A Dance Com- mittee • JOHN SEABIRD, 329 Broadway. October 18. Loves to roller skate, life is undecided as yet, steady customer of Riviera Park Skating Rink, abhors girls who lie, answers to Johnny • ROBERT SENER- CHIA, 240 Highland Ave . April 10. Found looking at television, noted for his poor handwriting, mam interest is medicine, baseball is his favorite, philosophy and saying, I'd rather be lucky than good ; Latm Honor Society. French Honor Society. Orchestra. Current Problems Club, Boys' Leader, Fencing. Student Council. Math Club. Science Club, Psychology Club. Year- book • TOM SHORT, 226 North 4th St., October 3. Ambition is to survive, heads for the Palm , greets you with Park , seen often with Mike, could do without school, Football, Baseball • BARBARA STEVENSON, 106 Beaumont Place. January 13. Seen at Pepe's . pet peeve is iealous people, a famous cutter, a booster of sports, heard saying You Phoney ; Science Club, Red Cross, Student Council. Statistics Board of the Yearbook. Bowling Club, Boots and Saddle. Glee Club. Swimming Club, House and Grounds. Current Problems Club • ALLEN THOMPSON, 27 Second Ave . April 22. Can't stand Rah-Rah's, usually eating cupcakes, can find him at 22 Wakeman Avenue, dubbed Poochee , usual comment I II blast ya' . Football • RE0NIL0A TOR- TORELLI, 217 Summer Ave . September 15. Bischaff's is her second home, famous for her red hair. Jake's coat in the locker irks her. turns at Rae , hopes to be tall some day; Library Staff, Science Club. Dramatic Club. Secretarial Staff of Acropolis. Year- book. Dance Committee • CAMILLE VERDE, 84 North 10th St., August 23 Can be found near lockers on 3rd floor, her smile draws attention, liars irk her, roams the halls with the Turqaels, a future career woman. Science Club. Yearbook, Dance Committee. Dramatic Club. Executive Com- mittee • EUGENE WALZ, 786 Parker St.. September 27. Known as Gene , com- ments Stop it , shrinks from Rah-Rah's, holds down the corner at Mt Prospect and Montclair Aves.. favorite activity is basket- ball • ALBERT ZANGA, 220 Garside St., November 25. Always with girls, a cross- country star, friends call him Bob , noted for bleached hair, says Che se dice? : Cross-Country, Boys' Leaders, Cheerleader 4B Dance Committee. Athletic Board of Yearbook. Science Club. 65 sM lewiaeu m -J joay ± Co-Editors SYLVIA SURDI GEORGE AGUILAR Features Board Chairmen Maria Bergamo Wallace Greenberg Frances Abajian Ethel Knapp George White Statistics Board Chairmen Norma Corbo Connie Romano Rose Marie Barbone Mena Bellino Delores Burt Theresa Diaco Angela Farrace Bessie Kostins Marilyn Linker Rita Masi Marie Parisi Jacqualine Polinko Rae Rosano Joan Smith Beatrice Spamo Barbara Stevenson Emma Tiemer June Tracttino Camille Verde Phyllis Zarra Photography Board Chairmen Egon Fromm Bill Alfano Joe Tamburello Joe Fontans Sally Cunningham Wallace Greenberg Lucy Salvatoriello Gerald Gross Virginia Huxster Personnel Board Betty Aitkin Edith Bates Sarah Belverio Vincent Ciavarra Muriel Cross Chairmen Marianne Julian Helen Flagg Jeanne D'Alessio Sylvia Diorio Howard Hock Selma Hopmann Dolores laccobucci Celeste Lione Mona McLoughlin Jean Nardone Eleanor Raleigh Edith Scudese Reonilda Torforelli Egon Fromm Arnold Bagnall Paul Braxton Athletics Board Chairmen Gerald Gross Dolores Briante AI Candido Bill Alfano Anthony Caruso Staff Artists Joyce Walker Assistant Rae D'Allegro Edith Bates Advertising Board Chairmen John Perinotti Anthony Villani Robert Schwartz Andrew Polito Allen LaRezza Bruce Turnbull Betty Aitkin Michael D'Armiento Sales Board Chairmen Janet Monder Harold Ronan Mike Cardinale Josephine Carlucci Pat Clark Arlene Cooper Mary Cordasco Terry Cross Sabina Cutrone Carol George Gerald Gibson Gerd Hag I and Patricia Johnson Cynthia Morelli James Ryan Lorraine Smith Helen Walkey 66 etej oj9 i OWIVWOW Weather forecast: High wind� followed by High kirt followed by Leonard Tur� i Edition I nrertain Volume 1 cubic centimeter CIRCULATION NORMAL 6 Sense EDITORS MARIA BERGAMO WALLACE GREENBERG (That all there is. there i no more.) WHERE DOES GOVERNOR RAPUANO STAND? Andrew Polito and George Aguilar have announced their candidacy for the senatorship. Gerald Gregorio and Sal- vatore Zigarelli are Campaign man- agers The question now is: Where does Governor Rapuano stand? Mike Marotta and Tom Short have stated that the Governor stands for the above mentioned candidates, Stanley Butler thinks the Governor stands against them, and Edith Scudese says the Governor is sitting down. New Orchestra Formed Orchestra leader Peter DeSarno. with music rooted to his soul, has chosen Roland Chirico, formerly of Joseph Belbey's Band, to play the drums. Rose Corradi to play the piano. H. E. Hock to play first and second cowbells. Mar- ian Anderson to sing, and Catherine Hicks to teach the musicians how to play their instruments. Frank Buccino. an oil man. is sponsoring the orchestra. Travelers' Club Meets Last Tuesday. Norman Kubinski lec- tured on his trip around the world to Jean Polisse. Gerald Gibson. Robert Drury, John Seabird, Charles Slavin, and Lucretia Cupo. all members of the Newark Travel Club. On his trip Nor- man saw many interesting sights among which were: Angela Farrace becoming Barringer Story To Be Released The BHS studios will release The Barringer Story” on June 17. This movie has an all-star cast including such luminaries as Anthony Bove, Muriel Finelli, Helen Mendes, Catherine Cooper, Bob Canfield, Jean Bilbv and Joan Jenkins Anthony Pascucci is the producer. Connie Mitschcle director, Paul Braxton sound-effects man, Mar- ianne Julian in charge of costumes, Joan Smith in charge of make-up and Joseph Tamburello screenplay writer. When Mr. Saylor was asked if he would comment on the picture, he said, No comment! I!” MAN HITS DOG Albert Zanga. famous Irish cop, arrested Prep Russomanno on charges of batting around a bulldog. Police Recorder Allen Thompson, will sen- tence the culprit, Wednesday. her own grandma, Anthony Caruso looking for a blonde who owns a new caddie”—(Cadillac, that is). Bill Arms- wood on top of Mount Olympus an- nouncing the 4A dance. Vincent Nolan living to 100 years of age. Al Padalino going to a baseball school, and Frances Abjaian getting an A” in Chemistry. ORTACKS REOPENS Roland Haggerty, the man who is his own boss, has taken over Ortacks, famous downtown department store. Anthony Zoppo, chief buyer for the concern has announced that their iron hatband department will be expanded. Norma Corbo has come back to Ortacks after playing center field with Joe Di Maggio. The pharmacy branch, which will be headed by Silvia Howard, will feature Zoomies” — spell Zoomies backward and you’re showing your ig- norance. Admiral A If a no Cites Doctors Commodore Charles Gross, chief of staff of the Antartic fleet, has published a report citing Drs. D’Armiento, Fon- tans. Celeste. Miano, and Hrones for their heroic rescue of models Jeanne D’Alessio and Anne LaCapra from an 67 ewj ) OWUWWOM COMMUNITY REFLECTOR TALK ABOUT TOWN Arlene Sussman's opening last week as vocalist at the Bird Club was a ter- rific success. The “biggies were all there including the Mayor of Newark, James Dubose, and the city’s leading politician John Gallagher. — Blonde Mona McLaughlin, former dance in- structress. has switched to modeling in Dot Dockers Modeling Agency.—Army nurses Elsie Heinert and Joan Roth, stationed at Fort Leslie Hospital, ex- pect to go back to civilian status after a three year stint.—Harold Ronan, President of Monroe College, plus Direc- tors Phil Vitiello, Anne Calabro, and Gus Mattia, are among the group to be guests of Robert Senerchia at the Civic- Parozzo is “fall guy tonight.—Don’t miss that tempestuous drama Caesar and Cleopatra starring the worlds fam- ous tragedian Margie Fletcher.—Edith Bates of Upper Montclair, Arlene Cooper and Gloria DeRogatis, both of Newark, won promotions as supervisors at Bob Schwarz's School of Dance.— All medicine is astounded at the sen- sational cure effected by Dr. Allen La Rezza who has been treating Mike Car- dinale’s unruly liver which has kept him from work the last twenty years. It had been feared that if Mr. Cardinale did not improve it would be necessary to remove his liver so that he would become more active.—Dr. Vincent Cia- varra, a Nobel Prize Winner, has just announced his formula for dehydrating water.—There'll be doings at Newark Elks, when Leonard (Awning Man) Tursi is installed exalted ruler. Such important Elk personages as Carl Jones and Graham McCabe, prominent busi- ness men. Board of Elections Commis- sioner Bruno Castellano, and Council- man William Westerfield will be on a lovely Dartmouth model, I learned she will soon leave for Europe to par- ticipate in the annual fashion show in Paris. She will be accompanied by Janet Monder. Annette Ciletti, Barbara Stevenson, Olga Dell Ermo, and Gerry Goos also at the Dartmouth Agency.— Permit me to herald important news. —A London scientist, John Perinotti, whose enviable reputation in the treat- ment of flat feet precedes him, is due to locate here soon.—Nurses Rosemary Yalvano, Carol Lent, and Helen Walkey are busy bees in behalf of the first an- nual charity ball that will benefit Essex General Hospital.—The event will be held at Anthony Stolfi's Swamproom. featuring George White and his band.— The tea at the Newark home of A1 Candido for Matthew Gallo, Congres- sional candidate, had vocalist Camille Verde, a pupil of Carnegie Hall's Phillip Carlson, with Toby Soprano as accompanies!. Sabina Cutrone and Phillis Zarra were guest hostesses. Some of these political shindigs are really cul- tural events.—The Homemakers of America arc beginning a new campaign for members with Rose Julian and June Traettino as co-chairmen of the Publicity committee.—John Conte, one of New Jersey’s most successful lawyers, was honored at a dinner given by the successful completion of the Wal- ters case.—Bruce Turnbull has been appointed head engineer of the Archie Basile Construction Company. His first job will be to rebuild Barringer High School with the money so kindly do- nated by the multi-millionaire “Dia- mond Joe Grasso. Don’t miss Mole- cules Merge written by Professors 68 jVewA oJ owiowow COMMUNITY REFLECTOR Edward Webb and Herman Black about their exciting experiments with the atom. This book, a fast moving account of their scientific adventures, will leave you gasping. It's a thriller! —Lorraine Smith and Aurica Liapis, 1950 versions of suffragettes, led an un- authorized mass-meeting in Branch Brook Park, Wednesday. Carol George. Josephine Garofalo, and Carmela Guili- ano were guest orators at the demon- stration.—One Barringer Student of which we had heard little until recently, is Charles Zarra, who has now emerged as an indespensible member of our com- munity.—Professor Fromm of I. C. U. (Peekaboo) has to the list of rare gases. The list now stands: Argon, Krypton, Zenon, Radon, and EGON. Typists Union Organize:! Reonilda Tortorelli and Beatrice Sparno have organized a typist’s union which includes as members: Lucy Sal- vatoriello, Mary Cardasco, Thelma Goins, Cynthia Morelli, Rae D'Allegro, Rose Rossi, and Josephine Choloski. Pat Clark, and Arnold Bagnall are working together. In the next issue we will tell you on what! BOOK MARKS Claudine Brinkley has written “Ten Years Ago I Was Ten Years Younger, her first novel; the book is a psycho- logical thriller. Theresa Croce announces that she and Martha Cebuleski, famous biographers, are working on a biogra- phy of Dolores Briante. Mary Levell has received $200.000 for movie rights to her novel You Can’t Take It With You. So Give It To Me. Vivian Gunn and Florence Jamieson are quar- relling over who has won the most liter- ary prizes. The Aquamarine Brief- case Mystery” was autographed by author Patricia Johnson at a sale in Ortacks. Maria Bergamo is writing a pamphlet on “The Fuschia Mosquito,” the cause of virus x.” Anthony Yiltane and Joseph Guarino are collaborating to write The Test Tube and I,” story of their experiments in Chemistry. PREDICTIONS OF THINGS TO COME by DREW GISMO 100 % CORRECT 19% of the time 1. Barbara Avery and Connie Romano will become great interior decorators. 2. Micheline D'Allessandro and Rose- marie Borbornc will get A’s” in all their subjects. J. Shirley Cohen will marry Artie. 4. Ann Naturale will become a great roller skater. 5. Joyce Walker will “frame world events. 6. Helen Flagg will unfurl. 7. Delores Burt and Virginia Huxster will become nurses. 8. Betty and Jody Sasso are sisters. (This type of prediction helps my average.) STATION WBHS REOPENS Broadcasting Time Enlarged Newark’s Bargain-Basement” radio station WBHS will broadcast on 298 kilocycles, recently reduced from 500 kilocycles. James Walker, president of the station, announced that WBHS will give the listener more than any other station. Sixty-five minutes of broadcasting time will be aired each hour. This has been made possible through the tireless research of Herr Dr. Gerald Von Gross, the noted Ger- man physicist. New Soap Opera The various programs will be broad- cast from different studios at “The Motel.” From the Vermillian Room Sylvia Diorio, platter spinner, will play a canned scop of exhilerating dance music featuring Milliccnt Close and Muriel Cross, singers of the Blues .— Just Plain Matilda is a heart- wrending saga depicting a middle aged woman doctor who wants to practice medicine and have a husband too. Sylvia players are Rae Megaro. Marie Parisi, and Rita Masi.—A new highlight this season is Eleanor Raleigh (recently divorced from Mr. Anthony of radio fame) and her Woman Counselor program Problem husbands are dis- cussed and a woman jury composed of women, among whom are Rita Reboli, Angelina Russomanno. and Jackie Polinko of Upper West Newark, who will advise the disconsolate wives. An- other highspot is “Hedda Diaco, who daily brings news of such Hollywood personalities as Vincent Ferrarelli, Selma Hopman, and Margaret Holmes. For further information tune into WBHS, 298 (retail) on your dial. 69 I emJ 1 t enwyyvrr COMMUNITY REFLECTOR BOARDS OF EDUCATION Jeanne Skiles Chairman Rita DeVito Maple Gene Della Vccchia___________Oak Betty Ait ken Spruce James Ryan Pine Connie Pulitano Sycamore Ethel Knapp Redwood James Haggerty---------------Fir Edward Carroll-.... Cypress got a shot in the arm when new talent from Barringer joined the program. Celeste Lione is master of ceremonies and Sally Cunningham and Michael Maddaloni keep the audience rolling in the aisles. ? AYS •� Joseph Santangelo and Nicjc Guida have gone into the used Oscar busi- ness after winning 17J4 Academy Awards between them. (The x t is for a short they made.) BRAXTON DETECTIVE AGENCY UNITED STATES Chicago John Holmes New York Joe lppolito San Francisco Thomas Festa Philadelphia Joe Diorio FOREIGN COUNTRIES Brooklyn Jack Brooks London Walter Manning The CLARENCE B WRIGHT MORTUARY Will Undertake to Take You Under. Sleep like a Swami on Kiley’s Spiked Mattresses. Rac Rosano, a contented Swami mattress user, says: “The’re so spine tingling . Earnest Thompson, Man of Distinction. Read the latest article by Grace Gilbert in the Lady’s Digest—“Good for after dinner reading. Send your children—not to Sing Sing— not to Ovcrbrook—not to the State Pen —but to Barringer Alumni School. Bessy Kostins is principal; on the faculty arc Jean Nardone, Marilyn Linker, Dolores Iacobucci, Alice Wolfe, Nick Casarola, Constance Briante, Patsy Scott, Sarah Belverio, Josephine Car- lucci, Mena Bellino, Doris Mae Carter, and Emma Teemer. CLASS REUNITES Many classes grow apart, but this is not true of the spectacular Class of June, 1948. Next Wednesday, they will reunite in the penthouse auditorium of the new Barringer High to revive old friendships and recall memories, now many years old. What a surprise will greet them! Since their departure several decades ago, a metamorphosis has taken place. No longer does Barringer have a look of despair. The weary building has been replaced by a modernistic building made of transparent glass brick. For a radius of one mile, wide conveyor belts con- tinuously bring students to and from the school The faculty operates hot- dog stands in blue and white huts which are mounted on the belts. In this way students may have their refreshments and still not be late. There are special classrooms known as diner rooms and smoking rooms. Pullman service has also been installed. The school gym facilities have been greatly enlarged and now feature a swimming pool which is large enough to be transformed into a football held in the winter. The pool boasts a beach which has white sand imported from Miami. Some of the more enterprising teachers hawk such items as ice cream, bubble gum, soda, and potato chips, in order to make spending money. When necessary, basketball, handball, and tennis courts—not to mention a baseball diamond—are rolled onto the floor of the pool. Yes, the fondest hopes and dreams of the students of 1948 have been realized. 70 Copyright applied Slew, togcefu! OUR FARe J€LL G? Q? uif jS jJorA� an d MuJ IC y G-eoryc. WAilie, friend, You- have U n. r taught us lo«j - a - ty, Wc sJ� aJ have t.ruth j hon-or and E. L CHEEK. ALL CHEEK The Barringer cheering squad of 1947-1948 was composed of eight boys and eight girls • Captained by ANTHONY VILLANE, this group of enthusiasts, known in some quarters as the Rah-Rah Kids , led Barringer's followers in numerous war chants and victory songs at foot- ball and basketball games. The cheering squad was the biggest and best balanced in the city and made a very fine impression at the head of the high school section of the city parades. JACKIE POLINKO ANTHONY VILLANE CONNIE ROMANO ALBERT ZANGA BASKETBALL After 26 years without basketball, Barringer finally got back into the sport in 1945. They entered the city league in '46 and played excep- tionally well • This year Barringer repeated its fine performance. The Blue reached the quarter finals of the Essex County tournament before being edged out by a championship Belleville quintet • Pacing the attack were seniors JOHN CONTI and GEORGE PAROZZO. In 1945, when the team was organized, Conte started his basketball career at Barringer. Since then, with his fancy floorwork and fine defensive play, he has become an outstanding performer • GEORGE PAROZZO, improving steadily over the last two seasons, proved to be a most valuable player. Besides his steady work under the backboards, George also contributed generously to the scor- ing column • Another prominent member of the senior class who played on Barringer's court is PAUL BRAXTON. Paul's basketball career was interrupted when he was called into the armed services, but we still remember him as a fine ball player and a key man on the Barringer team of '45. Action shot —courtesy of Newark Newt. ONE HAND PUSH SHOT. WHO'S GOT THE BALL? 74 Greatly weakened bf «he from the 1947 squad, Barringer to improve its fair record of last playing its third year under the leader Nerenberg and is trying to make this • GENE DEL VECCHIA, a member of has been on the baseball team since is again at his shortstop position. He fine work in FENCING The Barringer High School 1948 fencing team, backboned by the directing of Mr. Sibilia and the excellent coaching of Rudy Salvato and Ralph Tedeschi, upheld the old Barringer tradition of having a top rate squad. Overcoming a pronounced lack of experience, the team succeeded in not only capturing second place in the state meet, but also managed to secure this position in the National Interscholastic Fencing Tournament. The Blue squad was sparked by the fine fencing of Captain Anthony Caruso and Anthony Villanc, both members of the senior class • ANTHONY CARUSO started his fencing career as a freshman. Advancing steadily, Tony became captam in his senior year and placed second as an individu- al in the state fencing meet • ANTHONY VILLANE overcame a lack of arm reach with skill and deftness to become a key man on the Barringer squad. He started fencing in his junior year and earned his major letter in one season • MATHEW GALLO earned maior letters in both his sophomore and junior year. Matty fenced for Barringer from 1944 to 1947. ANTHONY VILLANI MATTY GALLO TRACK CD RID CARROLL J � ry Groti Mjnjgcr , Harold Ronm, lrm« Thompson. Jot Guarino. JOE GRASSO ALBERT ZANGA After only a mediocre cross-country season, Barringer's track team got off to a fast start with Mr. Anthony Naporano taking over the coaching reins. This year the Big Blue hopes to regain the city crown and prestige which they had formerly held for nine- teen consecutive years, before being ousted in 1945 by a strong Weequahic team • The 1948 season has been scheduled to include many suburban and city league meets, with the state- wide meet at Rutgers Stadium, New Brunswick completing the season • proved himself an important member of the team as a 220-yard low hurdler. His willingness to cooperate has earned him the respect of coach and team- mates alike • The true Barringer spirit of HAROLD ROMAN helped to make him a fine sprinter in his high school career. Despite injuries sustained last year, Harold has high hopes of win- ning some laurels for the Blue this year • ERNIE THOMPSON has also distinguished himself with his fine work in track and field events • JERRY GROSS, a member of the track team since his sophomore year, earned his major letter as track and cross-country manager during the 1947-1948 season. GIRLS ATHLETICS The girls have very little opportunity to earn their letter except as service girls and in gym. The members of this group of Seniors have earned their letters and the name of B” girls. Back Row: Marianne Julian, Doris Carter, Delores Burt, Rose Julian, Gerd Hagland, Mary Cordasco, Mena Belling, Margaret Holmes. Front Row: Sylvia Surde, Marie Bergamo, Sarah Belverio, Connie Romano, Jackie Polinko, Cynthia Morelli, Anna La Capra, Barbara Avery, Edith Bates. STALL BARS Pr0ve Q'r,s ar jus « athletic as boys, a group of senior girls demonstrate their ability on the Stall Bars. garringer girls are going all out for sports. The one in which most are interested is Basketball. This action shot is of Dolores Briante and Mary Cordasco of the Senior Team. 79 FOOTBALL The Barringer football team of 1947 was not comparable to the great teams of past years but all of its games were marked with fine sportsmanship and spirit • The team, many times during the season, showed that they were better than the record implied, especially in such thrilling encounters as the 12-6 win over West Orange. In Belleville the Blue rallied too late, only to lose 20-IB. In the 51st annual game with highly favored East Orange, Bar- ringer held them to only twelve points but failed to score them- selves • There were seven seniors representing Barringer on the gridiron. TOM SHORT, captam of the team, and ERNIE THOMP- SON proved their value in countless gains through the middle and around end . Both were fast charging, hard hitting backs • GEORGE PAROZZO and ALLEN THOMPSON, each over six feet and over 200 pounds, were the Big Boys of the Blue line. At their respective tackle positions George and Allen helped bolster down the forward guard • Flanking the line at one end, PAT CLARK proved himself a capable pass receiver as well as a fine defensive player • MIKE CARDINALE, quarterback, with his sharp passing and smooth ball handling, was a valuable part of the Barringer T-formation • Big JOHN HOLMES, another senior, showed that he was a very capable performer on the Blue line. ii PAT CLARK Action shots—courtesy of Newark News. IRNII THOMPSON CAPTAIN TOM SHORT ALLIN THOMPSON .0yrrf rtff tin f Frances A. William A. William J. ManaC. Maria L. ConstenceC. Albert B. Abajian Alfeno Armswood Betlino Bergamo Briante Candido Vincant A. Norma Raa E. Michael F. Theresa Helen M. Egon A. Ciavarra Cor bo O'Allegro D'Armiento Diaco Flagg Fromm George A. Sylvia L. John J. Aguilar Surdi Perinotti President Secretary Treasurer Wallace Howard E. Dolores M. Amelia E. Jean F. Greenberg Hock leccobocci Knapp Nardone The Constitution of this Na- tional Organization recognizes as fundamentals in education; Scholarship, Character, Leader- ship, and Service. To exalt these objectives and to hold them ever before the school as goals toward which all should strive is the purpose of this society. Its aim is to induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, enlist in worthy service, and to lead forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school. Vincent Andrews. Nicholes R. Harold R. Lucy M. Edith A. Joseph C. Anthony M. George Nolen Polito Repueno Ronen Selvetoriello Scudese Temburelto Villene White 8-� DHAM.ITH' IMH SPONSOR—MISS MCLAUGHLIN PRESIDENT—ETHEL KNAPP «H «LANS PRESIOCNT—ANTHONY ALERCIA ADVISERS—MISS D. DRISCOLL MR. J. KRITZER MISS H 8. TUNSTEAD MI SII AI. «.KOI PS SPONSORS—MRS. M. E O'LOUGMLIN 86 MR. A. ARGAND MR. W. GREENFIELD MBRAIIY «'MB OFFICE YISIAI. All� PRESIDENT—JEAN TURN8ERGER STAFF CAPTAIN—WALLACE GREENBERG SPONSORS—MISS GRIFFIN SPONSOR—S. R. BUHRMAN MISS BATCHELOR HOYS I.KAUKR «.HUS' SMITH K «MB PRESIDENT—LUCY SALVATOR IELLO 88 1ST. LIEUT.—MIKE O’ARMIENTO SPONSOR—MR KAPLONSKI KIT I It £ HOMKM.IKKRH OK AMKHII.% JIMOM HKD I KOSS PRESID€NT—MARIE COROASCO PRESIDENT—JEAN TURNBERGER SPONSOR—MRS DEARING SPONSOR—MISS SMITH STI DK. T I Ol .M II. SPONSOR—MR MERKIN 89 PRESIDENT—NICK RAPUANO S« IK.%« K «1.1 II AITKR-.HATH «MB PRESIDENT—RICHARD BALDWIN SPONSORS—MRS. EVERALL MR. HAGAMAN PRESIDENT—JOHN PERINOTTI SPONSOR—MRS. KAPLAN FHKM H HOA'OR SOI IETV ITALIAN HOAOH SOI IIITV l„ATI H«� 4� H MH'IKTV SPAAIKH IIOAOK MMIKTY PRESIDENT—VINNIE ClAVARRA PRESIDENT—DOLORES IACABUCCI CONSULS—ALFRED RAPAUNO PRESIDENT—SAL ZlGARELLI SPONSOR—MR SLAVIN SPONSOR—MR. PETREZELLI CHARLOTTE DAVIDSON SPONSOR—MR FREIDBERG SPONSOR—MR. HAULENBEEK SPONSOR—MR. ZWEIBEL I'SV) IIOI.(M V 0.1 H PRESIDENT—MARIA BERGAMO the committee 91 Abajian, France� Abajian, Helen H. Abajian, Ruby Y. Abe and Loi� Abrahams, Nat Acrardo, Diana Adams, Agne� Adams, Helen Ade, Barbara Ader, Hattie Adubato, Annette Adubato, Joan Adubato, Mike Agolia, Joe “Pep” Aguilar, Manny Aiello. Jacquelyn Aiello, Valerie Aitken, Betty Aitken, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Aland Ann Al and Gloria Alvanese, Angelo Alvanese, Grandma Albanese. Mary Anne Albano,Janina Alfano, Louis Alfieri, Danna Alvarez, Barbara Jean Alvino. Connie Alvino. James Alvino. Marilyn Alvino. Mary Alvino. Sax S. Ammarell. Raymond R. Anderson. Edithe Anderson. Ernie Anderson, Jane Anderson. Kermit (2) Andrearcio, Sara Angela Angelo, Michael Angels Ann and Angelo Ann and Bernie Ann and Goox Annunziata, Rosalyn Apice. Anne Argand. Adolphe Argentieri. Michael A. Armone. Shirley Armstrong. Joan Armswood, Bob Armswood. Mr. William Armswood. Mrs. William Ashback, Mr. and Mrs. John Ashback, Edgar Ashback, Evelyn Ashback. John W. Jr. Ashback. Mr. C. E. Ashback, Mrs. C. E. Auriema. Andy Auriemma. Angie Audrey and 3 Friends Ayers, Barbara Ayers. Nancy Ayiell. Shirley A. V. “Babe Bader, Gloria Baird. Al Baird. Eddie Bamondini, Joe “Bangs” “Bangsie Baner, Mrs. Yal Banny and Bill (2) Barbara and Ed Barbara . . . Penn Station Barbara and Phil (2) Baron. Mr. Barri� . Mary Baun, Pfc. George E. Berardo Basin. Marion Bates. Edith Bates, Doris Bontempo. Al Bernhart, Arlinc Barrett, Bob Batchelor. M. Becker, Adele Beebe. Dorothy L. Belasco. Franzi Bell, Dagmar Bell. Katherine E. Bell. Minnie Bellino, Angelus Bellino, Carmine J. Bellino. Patrick Bellino. Mary C. Bellino, Mena Bellino, Paula Marleine Bellino. Joe Bellomo, Joe (2) Bellomo, Angelo Bellomo, Connie Bellomo, Rosalind Bellomo, Tullie Bellomo, Vera Bellotti, Marie Beluso, Santa Bennett, Mrs. Bergamo, Angelo Bergamo, Maria Bergamo, Mr. and Mrs. Berman, Bill Berniere, Tony Bert Berry Bert and Ree Bressman. Betty Betty and Gerry Betty and Joe Biase. Carmen Bilby. Jean Bilbv. Mr. and Mrs. John Bill and Gerry Bill and Mary Ann Bizzarro. Josephine Bizzarro. Dom and Jo Blair. Erma P. Blasi, Les Bob and Ann Bob and Del Bogeimann, Margaret Bone, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bongo. Mrs. Marie Booker, William Bonavira. Dottie Boaz. Geraldine Bobe, Verase K. Borbone, Mr. and Mrs. C. Borbone, Babe Borbone, Don Borbone, John Bove, Anthony Bovine, Mrs. Anthony Bovine, Mr. Anthony Boyd, Arlene Bozzol, Miss Anne Bressman, Shirley Brettle, Miss R. Brettle, Ruth Briante, Dolores Briante, Mr. A. Briante, Mrs. A. Briante, Janet Briante, Santa Briante, Nick Brooks. Jack Brown, Dottie Brown, Joseph Bruder, R. Joseph Bruno, Vincent L. Buccarella, Marie Buccino, Charles F. Buccino, Gerald Buccino, Isabel Buccino, Joyce Bucky and Al Butch and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bucco, Edna Bucbman, Grace Buddy and Gemina Bunice, Gay Byrd. Juanita Cacchiarella, Joe Caesar, Howard Callaghan. Joseph K. Candy Cairoli, Jim Calabro. Mike Calvani. Spartaco Canfield, Carrie Cantabene, Evelyn Cantaldi. Louis Caprio, C. Caprio, Daniel Caprio. Ella Caprio. Johnny Jr. Cappel, Teresita M. Cariello, Mae Carbone. Dorothy Carlson. Phil C.F.” Carlson, Dave Carson. Wilda Carlucci, D. Carragher, Ann Carleu, Eleanor H. Carleu, Madaine Carolln. Margaret Carroll. Helen M. Carter. Annie Carragher, Catherine Carter, Doris Mae Caruso. Gerald Curuso, Jack Caruso. Josephine Caruso. Mrs. Marielt� Casale, Vincent Casarola. Nick Castellano. Angel Cassiano. Phillip Cassidy. Grace Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caster, Jerry Castaldi, Louise Castagna, P. Castelluccio, Ralph Catullo. Jo. Cebuleski. Martha Cece, Elsa Cecere. Marge Cecere, Peter Celeste and Bill Celeste, Jackie Celeste. Paul Celia, Joseph Cemprola. Jim Centanni. Filomena Cerato, Carl B. Ceres. Adele Ceriglione. Bibby Ceriglione. Carmen Jr. Ceriglione. Carmen Cerglione, Molly Ceriglione, Phylis Cebuleski, Martha Cerone, Judy Chamberlain. N. J. Chapman. Kathleen Cherry, Louise Chesner. Sherwood Chriaty, June Chirico, Roland Chianca. Joseph Christmas, Fanny- Chic (Be-Bop) Chithy, Kathleen Choloski, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chubby and Carl Chuckie Ciavarra. Barbara Ciavarra, Vincent Cicci, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cifelli. Lea “Cigar Ru Ru Cimino. Johnny Cimo. Rosemary Ciordi, Robert G. Cippoletti, Valentine N. Civcio. Rose Clark. Alberta Clark, Grayson Clark, Pat (Esq.) Clipper!. Harrv Clark. Pat Clover. Joyce Coburn. Emily Corogga. George L. Cocherline. Mrs. Cohen, Helayne Cohen. Shirley Cole. Dolores Cooper. Arlene (2) Cooper, Catherine Cooper. Mrs. E. E. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cooper. Phullis Cooper. Robert B. Collins. John M. Coppola. Louis Compte, Dolores Condon. Betty Conforti, Phyllis 92 Connie and Herb Connie and Paul Corria, Pal Cordasco, Carol Cordasco, Carlo Cordasco. Mary Cordasco, Marie Cordasco, Joseph Jr. Cordasco, Joseph Mr. Sr. Cordasco, Mrs. Mary Coryell, Gladys I. Cosenlino, A1 Cosentino, Marie Cousin, Rex Crecco, Evelyn Croce, Joe Jr. Groce, Joseph Sr. Groce, Rose Cross, Arnie Cross, Davis Cross, Myrna Culver, Bob Cunningham, Helen Cunningham, Patricia Cunningham, Sally Cunningham, Virgil Cuozzo, Helen Cupo, Lucretia Cutrone, Margaret Cutrone, Mrs. Mary Cutrone, Ann Cuzzolino, Grace Cuzzolino, Louis D'Alessandro, Genesio D'Alessandro, Madeline D'Alessandro, Mickey D'Alessandro, Mr. and Mrs. V. D'Alessio, Peter D'Alessio, Rose D’Alessio, Twins D'AIoia. AI and Marshall D'Alonzo. Helen (2) D'Amato, Diane Marie D'Amato. Mr. and Mrs. T. D'Amhola. Anne D’Amore, Carmela D’Amore, Margie D’Amore, James V. D’Amore. Tony Danton. Joan D Andrea. Louis D’Armiento. Mike D’Ascensio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D’Ascensio, Paul Vincent Davidson. Charlotte Davis, Gloria Dayton. Everett De Angelo. Anthony (2) Dearing. Evelyn C. De Beneditto. Dan De Bonair. Frank De Boer. Sylvia De Buiser. Joseph Jr. De Cesare. Anne Decker. Fred De Deo, Angie Dee Dee’ Dee DeFalco. Maria De Filippis, Angela De Fillipis, Belly De Fillipis, Ermelinda De Fillipo, Marlene De Filipps, Vincent Del Bosch, Ralph Del Guercio, Eleanor Dellapi, Dan DeLuca. Nick Dell Ventura, Lucy Della Ventura DeMeo, Florence Del Russo, Loretta DeMattro. Helen Demereski, Mr. Albin Dr Ring. Mildred DeRisi, Frances DeRogatis, Gloria DeRogatis, Ron and Jeanette DeRogatis, Jerry DeSantis. Jerry |2) DeSarno, Peter DeTommaso, Albert DeTommaso, Yolanda Deuel, Jessie DeVincenzo, Josephine DeVito, Rita Diaco, Frank Diaco, Louisa Diaco, Robert Diaco, Stehen DeChiara, Robert Dick and Flo Dietrick, Ger DiFabrico. Clara DiFlumire, Anthony DiFlumire, Patricia Ann Dill, Josephina DiLucia, James DiMartini, Emil DiMasi. Ernie (2) DiMasi, Ralph (2) Dimmick. Joe Diorio. Mr. and Mrs. H. Diorio, Joe Diorio, Sylvia DiPerti, Mickey DiSalvo, Mrs. C. Docker. Donnie Dohan, Louise Doldan. Aurora Doldan, Mrs. Bessie Doldan, Joe Dolly and Joe Dom and Rose Donate. Ed Donaldson, Adelaide Donatiello. Rocco Donnarummo. Paula and Lee Donovan, Jerry Dopey Doris and Tormey Dorsi, Adolph V. Dorts and Wes Dot and Lew Dot and Charlie Doty and Jack Doty Driscoll, Miss D. Dubose. James Dougherty, Joseph Dumm. Walter J. Dunphy, Arlene Eaalhrling, Gladys Edna and itachie Edgington, Fred Edgington, Norma Egg Head” Ehrich, Jacqueline Ehrke, Marie (2) Eleanor and Johnny Eleanor and Red (2) Elia. Anna Ellen and Steve Ellis, Richard Elly ... Penn Station Ennis, Charles Enstrom, Jinny Errico. Anne Eskdale, Fred Everall. Era F. Eva and Everall Evie Evie and Ree “Eyebrows A. C. Fabiano, Francis Fagan, William Faiello, Sam Famular, Gene Faeby, Frank Farline, Viola Fashano, M. A. Fazzari. Genevieve Fuzzini, Jerry Fazzini. Louis Feineis. Marianne Ferese. Thomas Festa, Richard Fields. Ethel Finn. J. P. Finelli. Peter Finello, Henry Finelli, Anna Finelli. Jos. R. Fioravante. Genevieve Fischer. Mrs. L. Fischbein, Lela Fisher. David Flagg. Jean Flagg. Helen Flattey. Doris “Flirty Flirt fromSS (2) Foley, Grayce A. Fontana, Alex Fontans. Joseph Forman. Linda Sue Forman. Herman B. Forman. Shirlee Frank the Blond Frachio, Agnes Frankie Jo Frankie and Margie Franco, Pat Fran and Billy S. Fran and Paul Francis. Mary Ann Freda. Al Freda. Carmella Freda. Fay Freda, Janet Freda. John Freda, Joseph Jr. Freda, Joseph Sr. Freda, Effie Freeman, P. W. Freiberg, Bernard J. (2) Friends from the Pru Fritz Fritze, Elzie Fromm, Mrs. Carol Fromm, Mr. Walter Fromm, Egon Frozer. Janice Farson, Teddy (Bloomfield H.S.) Filippone, Dennis Frunqillo, Jerry J. Funicelli, Frank “Fuz and Joe Gaines, Myra Gall, Janet Galasso, Livia Galanli, Angela Gallagher. John Gallo. Matty Garofalo, Jo Gecas, Catherine (2) George, Elaine George, Steve Gerald Gerlach, Minnie Gerard, James V. Gerard, Livia Gerry and Sal (2) Gervase, Nick Gethard, Paul Gialanella, Louis Gianlanella, Joseph Gieger, Mary Frances Gieger. Edward “Diddie Gilbert, Mrs. George L. Gilbert, Richard Gilbert. Mildred Gilbert, Mr. George L. Gilbert, George F. Giordano. Margaret Giordano, Louis Ciovine. Peter Giovcuco, Rudy Giuliono. Ralph Gomez, D. B. Gonnellv. Ella Gonelli. Esline Gonnelli, Alice Goos, Muriel (2) Graham. Shirley Grassano. Miss Rose Grasso. Angie Grasso, Joe Graubard, Lillian Grauel, George Gravato, Anthony Greco, Joe Gregorio. Sal Gregorio. Marie Gregorio. Anna Gregorio. Jerry Sr. Gregory, Draper Grey. Dorothy A. (2) Grey, Rosemarie Green, Miss J. 93 Greene, Christine Greene, Mildred C. Greenback. Don Greenberg. Wallace Grilfin, Mi� � Ann Grilfin. Marion Griggs, Bill Gross, Jerry Gross, Frank I. Gross, Sarah Gross, Bea Gross, Mr. John Gross, Mr . John Gross, William Grossman. Irving Gruttadauria. Lorraine Grurer, Jane Guarino, Karen Guarino. Jerry Guarino. Vito Guarino. Raffeala Guarino, Joe Guarino. Anthony Guiliono. Mary Gunn. Mrs. Gertrude M. H. Gunn. P. F. C. Albert R. Gunn. Gertrude M. Gunn. Harriet D. C. Gunn. John F. Gunn, William I). C. Gunn. Vivian M. Guziew ki. Henry Guziewski, Eugene Griger. Mrs. E. Giase, Michael Gieger. Mr. Edward Ginger and Rusty Gcake. Bill Gialanella. Thomas III Hagaman, R. J. Hagberg. Barbara Hagen. Joseph Hagen. Lillian Haggerty. Roland Haglund. Gerd Hagland, Gordon Hagland. Mrs. Hall. Dorothey (2) Hall, Irene Haight, Christine Halstead, Dea Hand, Bernice Hardy, Ed Hargrave. Carl Harold and Dorothy (2) Hurt man. F. S. Haulenbeck. Raymond Heinart. Ruth Heer. Walter Douglas Hermes, Dorothy Helfin. Fanny Hendricks, Doris Hickman, Al (2) Hicks, Cartlon Hicks. Charles I). Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill. Robert Hillard. Isabel Himming. Marilyn Hincox, Jacquelyn Hitclmer, Donald S. Hixson, Arlene Hoagy and Brus Hochman, Michael Hockenbury. Ann Holmes. John Holme� , Ruth Holst. Jean Holst John Hopkins, Jack Hopmunn. Selma Horands, W. C. S. Horwath and Szalus (2) Howard, Sylvia Hrones. Jim Hughe� , Betty Hummel. Louie Hurlson, («race Hurst. Mrs. Huxster. Carol Huxter, Mr. G. Huxter. Mrs. G. Huxter, Mr� . R. Huxter. Virginia lacobbucci, Ronald lannuzzeili. Jerry lellime, Anna llaria, Sylvia Irizarry, Olgu (C.H.S.) Irene and Ray Isbrechl, Marguerite Jackson, “Esquire Jacobs, Arthur Jacolus, Harriet J. A. I). Jadie and Hughie J. A. K. Jankowshi, Mrs. Jay Gee Jeanne and Anthony Jersey and Honey Jeuvellis. George and Louise “Jevetts Jim and Dolores Jim und Ninus Jimmy and Clare Joan and Bobby Joan and Bruce Joan and Lorraine Joan und Tom Joanie and Wrally Jody S. and Betty I. Joe and Don Joe and Eileen Joe and Marie Joe and Terry Joe . .. Penn Station Joe the Angel Joe the Lover John P. Johnny Johnny and Ellen Johnny and Marie Jones, Betty Jones, Madge Jordan. Terry Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Ames Josephine and Albert Joyce and Rochie “Jr. June and Billy Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Julian. Marianne Juliun, Marie Julian, Rose Juliano, Theresa Kaplan. Helen F. Kaplonski, Mr. Karzon. Dr. David T. K«. m. , ■ mu no Lrban Katherine and Lavy Kehuyes. John (2j Keith . Ken Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kiley. Eddie Killeen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Killen, Jim (2) Killen. Jimmy Kilroy (Central) Kindherg. Al King. Geraldine H. Kinsella. Dorothy Kirwan. John M. Kirwan, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kiss, Joe Kiss. Tony Klein. Lena Klein, .Naomi Kleine, Joan Klena. Rosemarie Knapp. Ethel Kocur, Helen Kowalshi. Mary C. Kowski, Steve Kostins, Jimmy Kostins, Jimmy Kostins, Anna Kostins, Anna Koza, halt Knox. Marjorie Kritzer. J. Krulik. Irene Kutello. Lorraine Kvidahl. Joan LaBue, j. F. LaCapra. Anne LaCapra. Mr. and Mrs. S. “LaGash LaMannu. Marty LaRezza. Al I.aSpina. Marie LaTorrara, J. LaToracca, Danny LaTorrara. Johnny and Connie LaTorrara. Mr. and Mrs. Lambasria. Marie Lambert, John Lamberti. Thomas I.angasky. Lucy Lanza, Sandy Lardiere. June Lardieri. Dee (C.H.S.) LeDur. Betty- Lee and Ace Lee and Lie Leo Lent. Ruth Lepore. Amelia Lepore. Susan Lepore. John (2) Lepore. T errv Lerner. Erw in Level, Mary Lewis, Syn Licorice Linker, Eileen Linker. Marilyn Lippe. Paul Lippe. R. E. Liskowicz, Sophie Little Red Carroll Litlriello, Frank Lione, Celeste Lione, Marie Lione, Michael Senerice Lione, Donat Lione. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lo Guidire, Anthony Lois and Carmine Lombadi, Anthony P. Lombardi, Henry Lons, Gloria Lorraine and Lenny Lou Louise and Augie Lucas, Joan Lucille and Joe Lu the Cup Lum I.uppino. Mrs. Anna Luppino, Anthony R. Mabel Mar and Murgie MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. John Macintosh, Ruth Markin. Bertha Marhrirtosh, J. Marcia. Theresa Maddalone. Michael (2) Madris, Gloria Magro. Rosalie Muicrs, Thomas Malanga. Marie Mulanga. Angela Malunyn, James Mancine. John Manno. Fort Manny . .. Penn Station Maraffino. Millie Marrhione, Nicholas Marchione, Chris (2) Marrhione, Elvira Marchione, Yolanda Marrhione, Ann Maremann, Marie Marenello, Dolores Margaret Leehner Margie and Waller Murgueritte and Jackie Marmip. Phyllis Marian and Rudy- Marie and Eddie Marie and Jack Marie and Joe Marietta and Frank Marino. Ann Marra. Dolores Marra. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marra. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marra, Rose Marshall, Leo Marvel, Lou 94 Mary and Carl Mary and Iran Masino, Anthony Ma� on. Jump� Masone, Dominick Ma� one, Rose Matera, F.ddir J. Matlia, Micharl Maltia. Mary Ann Mattia, Mildred Mattone, Gerry Mattone, Handsome Mattone, Jerry Mauriello. Mildred Mauro. Anne May and Scotty Mazzuza. Nancy Mazzuca, Esterina Mazzuca. E� ther Muzzaca. Angela M. Mazzulli, Ray McBatchelor McCabe. Graham McCracken. Ruth (2) McCarthy. Carol McGrarry, Harry McGrarry. Jimmy McGrarry, Thomas McKenna. Jeanne McSpirito, Rita Cecilia McLaughlin. M. Meehane. Jerry Meehar. Marilyn Megaro, Anthony Megro, Minnie Melarhe, Vera Melchrome, Myrna Melillo. Mrs. Sarah Mellilo, Connie Mendes. Helen Mendes. Mrs. Lucy Mendicino. Mary Ann Meola. Pat Merel. Sybil Merkin, Mr. Merley Messe. Anthony Messina. Louise Metsky, Ira Michael. Edith Michael. Ricci Milano. Eleanor Miles, Jean Miles, Milton Miller. Mr. and Mrs. David Millie and Chips Mina and Johnny Minder. Mr. Charles Mirabile. Genoveffa Mirahile. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jr. Mirti, Marie Moe and Jimmy Molinari, Diane Molinoro. Albert Molinoro. Frank Monder. Helane Monds. Robert Montano. Mrs. Monteverde. Marie Morelli, Anna Morelli, Mr. and Mrs. F. Morra, Madeline Mort. Kaminsky, Bernard. Nancy Moslev, Ann Moselv, Bernice Mosley, Viola Mostaccio, Ray Mudro, Francis Mudro. Joseph Mullin, Jean Munro. Robertson Murphy, Vincent J. Murry, William Nancy .. . Penn Station Nankinell, Charles Napoliello. Freddie Nupoliello, Julius Nupoliello. Julius Jr. Nappi, Dolly (2) Nardone, Domenick Nardone, Gomel Nardone, Jean Nardone, Mary Nardone, Rose Nass, Mrs. Natale. Marie Naturale, Angela Naturale. Anthony Naturale, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson, Whitey Nerres. John (2) Netis. Frank Nichols, Norma Nichols. Halsey Nicodemi, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nicodemi, Jack Niles, Donald Niesenson. Wilbur Nolan. Vincent Nowicky, Larry Nusbaum. Jerry Oberlin, Charley Ochs, Anne O’Leary. R. C. Oleyor. Mary O’Loughlin. Margaret (2) O’Shay. Willy Onhright, James Onove, James Orbann, Hope Orens. Arthur E. Orlando. Catherine Ott. Melvin T. Pagano. Frank Pagluica, Achille Paladino. Miss A. P. Paladino, Mr. Hugo Jr. Pallins. Salvatore J. Palin. D. Pampinella, Marilene Panico, Gene Papaleo. Leo Parisi, Mr. and Mrs. J. Patino. Helen Patterson. Kathryn Pawlikowski. Hank Peace, Frankie Pellecchia. Leonard J., M.D. Pennella. Ester Pennella. Joseph Pennella, Margaret Pennoyer, Lillian E. Pepe, Frank Perinotli, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perrello, Connie Peters. Earnest 0- Peters, Helen (2) Peters, Peter Peters, Joan Petoia, Rosalie Petoia, Jetta Petoia, Rayma Petri, Frank Pelriiak, Helen Petruzzelli, Diego (2) Phillips, Ray J. Phipps. Gloria Phyllis and Joe Piauro. Joe Piche, Molly and Ronald Pierce, Irene T. Pierce, Charles Pimamore, Paul Pisano. Catherine Pisano. Patricia Pisauio, James Pistilli. Pat Pizzi. Rose Plaia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Plaia, Sam Plunkett, Mrs. Wm. Polito, Andy Polito, Frank Polisse, Carmella Pollaro. Nick Porcello. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Porter. Allene Poulakos, Mary Price, Antoinette Prichard. Herman I'rimamore, C. M. Primavera. Johnny Procaccine, Bobby sox) Pulitano, Ida Pulitano, Joseph Purcell, Sam P. F. Qrartello, Mimmie Quattrone, Mr. and Mrs. A. Raimo. Terry Raleigh. Eleanor Ralph and Cyn Rampichini. Blanche Ramuglia, Mrs. J. Rand. Irving Randolph. R. F. Rupuano. Nick (2) Ray Ravelle, Joe Ramimo. Ralph Reach. Audrey “Red” Re hoi i. Eleanor Reboli. Nonie Reboli. Josephine Reholi. Rita Reboli. Joseph Red and Ray (2) Regis, Mimi Reid. Helen Reilly. Kay Reilly. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Restaino, Margaret Ria and Ralph Ricci. Paul Ricciardi, Gloria, E.O.H.S. Richard and Dottie Richards. I.eora M. Rice, Donald Ricigliano. Marie Rico and Marie Rigg, Dave Rine, Rosnia E. (2) Rinno, Johnny Rita and Sanny Riviezzo. Millie Robinson. Alfred Rodman. Ted Roe. Charles Roeg. Mrs. Gladys Rofferty. Lilly Robertello, Joseph Romano, Connie Romano. Adorn Ronnie and Lucille Ronnie and Elaine Rosa, Rose Rose, Carmen Rosie Rosemary Rosemary and George Rosemary and Larry Rosse, Mary Rossi. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roth. Mary Ruhenfield. Mr. Rubino. Amia Rude, Dena Rulla. Attilio Ruotolo. Rosann Russo. Rose Russomano. Edith Russomanno, Anthony Jr. Russomanno. Alfonse Rossomanno. Mr. and Mrs. James Russomanno, Angelina Russomanno. James Russomanno, Mr. and Mrs. A Russomanno, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan. Richard Ryall. Virginia Rynie. Helen Saccone. Millie Sachs. Audrey Sal and Bobby Salerno, Agnes Salerno, Lillian Salerno. Marie (Slim) Salerno. Nick Salerno. Ricky Salierno, Frank Salles. Fanny Salvatore. Dolores Salvatoriello. Antoinette Saivatoriello. Carmela Salvatoriello. Gerardo Salvatoriello. Josephine Salvatoriello, Lucy Salvatoriello, Marie 95 Salzano, Andy Sam . . . Prim Station (2) Sanfilippo, .Mary Sansone, Yolanda Santora, Frank Santosuosto, Joe Santillo, Sleria Sarah and Alex Sarah-Bell “Sarah Doo Sarno, Mary Saanoski. Louise Saato, Lily an (2) Savile, Marianne Sawson, Marge Sayre, Barbaru Scalera, Anthony Jr. Scalera, Anthony Sr. Sealera, Daniel Scalera, Edith F. Scalera, Frank Scalera, Jane Scalera, Mary Scalera, Vincent Schick Family (2) Schirm, Fred Schirm, Matt Schoeder, Donald Schoonover, Florence Schonzeit, Sandy Srhnabil, M. C. Schneck. Freda Schmoe, Joe Schneider, Alice Schneider. Phil Schidenbeck, Richard Schroeder, Don Schulte, Shirley Schuster, Alma Schuster, Victoria B. Scieve Surah-bell Scottie Scrino, Addie Scrivo, Flo Seabird, Johnny Scdicino, J. S. Segura. Cristina Sellaro, Tina Miss Senatore, Gester Senatore, Mary Senerrhia, Anthony R. Mr . Senerchia, Socky Sepe, Gerado Sepe, Manlio Serafino. Joseph Shan, Doris Shay. Robert S. . Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaw, Miss E. Shaw, Geoffrey Shaw, Miss L. Shaw, Mrs. H. Shaw. Rachel Shaw. Sandra Shaw', Mr. W. Shaw. Mrs. W. Sheffield. Walter Sheldrick. Genevieve Shirley Shunwald. Thelma Sibilia, V. Sica, Louise Siebert. Mrs. J. Sigma Tau Sigma Silton. Jack Simine. Bettino Simini. Minnie Simmenroth, Betty Simpson. Mr. J. Sinoway. Hilly Sirakides. Leo N. Sisbarro, Jack Skiles. Jeanne Skiles, Jo Skiles. Mrs. Slansky, Esther M. Slattery. Edward Slaughter. Tazzie Slavin. Sam Slingerland. Douglas Smalley, Mrs. E. Smulling. Ray- Smith, Agne� E. (2) Smith, Dick Smith. Mrs. E. Smith. Jewel Smith. Joan Snibert. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sobotka, Frances Sonowsk. Mr. and Mrs. Sophie” Spagnoletti, Mildred Sparno, Ann Sparno. Beatrice Sparno. Mr. and Mrs. F. Sparno. Toosie Sparrow. Andrew Spatala. Jerry Spiegelbord. Mr. Morris Spirito. Judy- Sport. Kings Stabile. Marie Stager. Margie Sue “Pee Wee“ Stanky. Marilyn Sussman. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Staruhe, W. F. Sterner. Alice Stefanelli. Chester Stefanelli. Sal Stella. Victor Stinkers (A. C.) Stio. Rose Stio. Peter Stolz. Dolores St. Patrick’s Boys Strangle, Albert E. Stratton. S. E. “Stretch” Striglia. Mr. and Mrs. N. Striglia. Rac Stuglia. Marion Sue .. . Pen Station Sugrue. Marilyn Sullivan. John L. Surchio. Lurie Symborski. Ray Szostak, Stanley Sweeney. Irene Sweet, Lorraine Swyowski. Anita Tarnellu, Berddy Tamburro, Tony Tamby. Joe Tataglia. Mr. and Mrs. L. Tauriello. Rita “Nancy Taurrelli. Marie Taylor, Carol The Civettes •The Nose” and “Egg Head” The Goldust Twins ‘The Rebel” 12) “The Tigers” Thomas Delores Thomas, Ollie Thomas. Helen Thomas, Rose J. Thompson. Juan Tearson. Frank Terry and Richie Terry and Eric Testa. Joseph Tique. Larry Tisrhio, John Tischio, Mrs. Tobia, Larry Tobiu. Marie Tobia, Rose Tobia. Joe Tom Mix Tom and Irene Tommy and Peggy Tommy Torlucri. Joseph Tortorelli. Mr. and Mrs. Michele Tortorelli. Michael Tortorelli. Carmen Torsiello. Rose Traeltino. Evelyn Trancone. Mary Lou Travisano. Mary Trento. Vinnie and Babe Trento Babe Tueci. Mrs. M. Tunstead. Helen B. Tuosto, Carl Turnberger. Jean Lrban. Aurelia Lrban, Irma l rban. Maliolin Lrban. Paul J. “Lgo” V arrhiano. Pat Vallo, Theresa Valente. Rudy Valente. Elisa Valvano. Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Hoff. John M. Veltre, Estelle Venezia. Mary Venezie, Sam Venenzie. Jim Ventola. Anthony Vera . . . Penn Station Verde, Frangie Verde, Rosanne Verde. Mary 2) Verneri. Jerry Verduca. Carmela Verniero Billy Veseo, Tootsie Vetrone. Gene (2) V illune. Anthony- (21 Vinuguerra, Anthony Viola. Mary Vitale. Lucelle Vitiello. John Jr. Vliex. George W. Vogel. J. V. Vrabel. Laura Wagner, Pat Wallman. Joan Ann Walsh, Gloria Walston. Katherine Walters. George Wasker. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel “Weequahic Girls Weinstein. Harold Weiss, Judith Wellerstein, Lois Welsh. J. B. Weltchek. Bernice Wes and Doris West Side Student Westwood, Kay W icky, Mrs. Ann Le Wilderstrom, Fay Wig� and Wags Wildebisk. Joseph L. Williams, Betty Willie and Gloria Wilsey, Eleanor I). Wilson. Alice Winnie Wintsch. Claire Wiss, Mary Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolter. Eunice Woodward. Joan Catherine Wright, James Thomas Wright. June Wright. Wilhelmina Van. John Yanuzzi, Marlene Yord, Mrs. D. Zaborny. Mary Ann Zaccone. Mr. and Mrs. P. Zahorchak, Terry Zaleski. Jane Zane, Herb Zarro. Flint Zarro. Jean Zarro. Josephine Zarro. Louise Zarro. Mary Zarro. Phyllis (2) Zarro. Ralph Zarro. Sam Zigarelli, Sal Zipf. Edythe M. Zobraski. A1 and Betty Zofanti. Jo and Pat Zois. Nick Zweibel, S. D. 96 — Althouqh our daqs in Barrinqer are numbered we have made no will for we believe we have liltle to leave in comparison to wbat we are takinq with us. Mo remunera- tion, whether real or imaqinarq, which we miqht make, could possihlq he adequate. A sincere thank qou” to all who have helped to make our achievements possible, best expresses our qrali- tu Je. C ur most sincere hope is that we have not passed throuqh these halls in vain and that we muq live lonq in the hearts of our fellow students and forever in the I listorq of Barrinqer. THE CLASS OP JUME 1948 97 Hescent CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS We have taken your Graduation Photographs and we look forward to take your Wedding Photographs by MAURICE OF HOLLYWOOD A SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO YOU OR MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY. By Appointment Only UuJh, zJnc. 835 BROAD STREET OVER ADLER'S SHOE STORE. NEXT DOOR TO PETTY'S DRUG STORE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY PHONE MArket 2-9898 98 It takes years of plugging to :hicve a diploma ... just 1.00 to possess a savings pass book. Your diploma and a growing bank account are the keys to more gracious living. With bothx? to a happy and you can'open the door ind successful future. Howard Savings Institution Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET • NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Avenue Branch Springfield Avenue Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CUFTON AVES. (Zooc 4) SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST. (Zoo )) Tbe largest Savings 'Bank in New Jersey—Assets over $160,000,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 99 PHONES HUmboldt 2-{ Spatola Funeral Home J. SPATOLA, Manager Your Home in Our Home at No Extra Cost 240 MOUNT PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY HOLMAN POULTRY COMPANY ESSEX EMBROIDERY CO., INCORPORATED ☆ ☆ 202 VONDERPOOL STREET 315 WEST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY NEW YORK CITY 100 Self Service Free Delivery ANDY'S FOOD MARKET A. ELEFANTE, Meat Concession A. MONDA, JR., Prop. FANCY MEATS GROCERIES 19-21 6ARSIDE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-2715 COMPLIMENTS OF THE TURQaELS ANGELA GERRY ANNETTE JANET BEEBE RAY CAMILLE RITA DOLORES SARAH Laurence's Yarn and Curtain Shop 94 BROADWAY Park Avenue Confectionery MB PARK AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 3-9185 Richard's Bar and Grill 61 SPRINGDALE AVENUE NEWARK 7, N. J. Community Pharmacist j. i. w. Compliments of THE PLAZA THEATRE Phone HUmboldt 3-9717 129 No. Seventh Street, Newark, N. J. ACE PAPER BAG CO. BO Clifton Street Newark, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-0819 Thomas Gialanella Sons MEAT AND POULTRY 146 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone EStex 2-7996 Compliments of Fromm Bros. Cutlery Co. 93 GIRARD PLACE NEWARK 8, N. J. Compliments o f Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM LA REZZA Sixty-Five Years of Successful Training for Highest Type SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTING positions Drake College 909 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Opposite City Hall GRADUATION CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE Greetings from JOHN B. KEENAN Director of Public Safety NEWARK, NEW JERSEY COMMISSIONER JOHN A. BRADY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Newark, New Jersey HUmboidt 3-7483 Bigelow 2-3454 Apex Cleaners DYERS • TAILORS V. P. SICOLI. Manager 402 BLOOMFIELD AVE NEWARK. N. J. Phone HUmboidt 3-8432 Martin's Floor Covering Co. Phil Hemck 21 BROADWAY 360 BROAD STREET NEWARK IEW JERSEY 103 COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President—G. AQUILAR Treasurer—J. PERINOTTI Vice President—A. PORCELLO Secretary—S. SURDI Phone MArket 2-221 1 Ace Uniform Company FASHIONS FOR MEN, LADIES AND MISSES Made to Measure Exclusively 126 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone MArket 3-5921 Phone MArket 3-1817 D. CECERE J. MANESE WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE GRAPES OUR SPECIALTY WHOLESALE DEALER IN FRUIT and PRODUCE 90 Commerce Street Newark, N. J. 104 Commerce Street Newark, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 3-3726 ANTHONY R. LUPPINO ARCHITECT 506 Roseville Avenue Newark 7, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 3-8952 Jantzen's Homemade Ice Cream LUNCHEONETTE 148 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-0783 Forest Hill Floral Co., Inc. 148 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Cor. Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark 4, N. J COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Mrs. Vincent Salierno BELLEVILLE, N. J. Compliments of Phone HUmboldt 3-9497 Mt. Prospect Sweet Shop 796 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. FRED FINELLI Compliments of ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERIES Satzco Foods, Inc. 63 Sixth Avenue Newark, N. J. 105 rT COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 6k Mrs. John Perinotti Compliments of Compliments of 'Tony Boy Sonny Phone KEarny 2-3542 Prompt Delivery SAM'S FOOD MARKET S. ZIGARELLI, Prop. WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS KEARNY, N. J. 106 17 HALSTEAD STREET '� nv. fui I Mill... «• HI ■� «� M� wi rtiMli ••� •• rtnw . • .itkMt ,� nM. ■ •M. i. lUuii! tv nim.Mii Mmii wm “M- '• •••• Tm� ...� I C.ttV.I W M« vt HMlM. •“ •'• M «nthiant « liMHtlllt IMIIIIH. 11(11T AllAl TIAININC ACCOUNTANCY ANO IUSINISI A 0 M I N 11TIA T10 N ACCOUNTANCY MACTICI (C.P.A.) IIIIAIATION MAIKITINO. AOVI IT I1IN6. ANO II11IN0 ’• •• • •� � l|kv NmlM. m« Mty mmW • � N. Y. At.t. 0.« .1 tin 0.t ... Imih CHtHll.Mil V LI tV. H.lM . •. 11.11.. '•«• I T.L IAiiU, MM PACE INSTITUTE [_ 225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 7, N. Y. fOppon� • Crtf Moll Pork) Phones HUmboldt 2-7642, 2-5297 MAYTAG Essex County Sales and Service Co. 30 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of The Julian Family Mrs. Sol Goldman and Mrs. Henry Leff Con 11 mints of Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Linker A Friend 107 COMPLIMENTS OF Home Room 63 Archie Basile Edith Bates Herman Black Anne Calabro Mildred Cross Sabina Cutrone Rae D'Allegro Margaret Fletcher Joseph Fontans Josephine Garafola Carol George Gerald Gregorio Barbara Hill Carl Jones Marianne Julian Allen La Rezza Carole Lent Graham McCabe Jacqueline Polinko Andrew Polito Connie Pulitano Nick Rapuana Rae Rosano James Ryan Betty Sasso Josephine Sasso Robert Schwartz Sylvia Surdi Bruce Turnbull Leonard Tursi Rosemary Valvano Helen Walkey Phyllis Zarra Sal Zigarelli 108 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. £h Mrs. Frank Polito Phone HUmboldt 3-9610 AMPERE BOWLING CLUB KOSTINS' Cr SON, Props. JOE HADDOCK, Mgr. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED Open Deily at 1 1 :00 A. M. SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE 213 NORTH THIRTEENTH STREET Comer Fourth Avenue NEWARK, N. J. 109 Compliments of A Friend Blue and White Luncheonette Phone HUmboldt 3-9181 One Shuffleboerd Neibart's Tavern and Liquor Store COR. SIXTH STREET 266-268 PARK AVENUE Phone HUmboldt 5-3990 Stadium Bakery Edwerd end Angelo Aiello, Props. CAKE AND PASTRY Wedding end Birthdey Cekes A Specialty 399 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF BARRINGER SWEET SHOP Phone ELizabeth 2-9613 D. B. BROWN, INC. ROSEWOOD BRAND FINE FOODS 1148-50 Chestnut Street Elizabeth, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 3-1308 Art Cleaners H. DRUKER 449 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Nat's Market 611 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. DORA'S KIDDIE SHOPPE 34 Stone Street Phone HUmboldt 3-2224 DONAHUE'S FLORIST 180 Bloomfield Avenue Corner Ridge Street Newark, N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-3775 We Deliver Uneeda Grocery Delicatessen FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES 268 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone HUmboldt 3-9508 Horn's Confectionery Cr Stationery 143 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 4. N. J. ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 Bridge Street Newark, N. J. no Compliments o f Inez M. Stanziale A BARRINGER ALUMNUS The Best of Luck in Your Chosen Careers in BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1948 Mr. 5k Mrs. N. S. Flagg Phone Humboldt 3-9420 Leo Hopp Pharmacy Majori. Hopp. B-Sc.; Rep. Pharm COMPLIMENTS THE REXALL STORE COR. ORANGE 4th STS. NEWARK. N. J. OF Altmans 82 BROADWAY VIGOR BEVERAGES CO., INC. Eagle Comfort Shoes SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 92 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. ☆ 551-53-55 DAVIS AVENUE James and Butler KEARNY, N. J. Beauty Salon WARREN STREET Phone KEamy 2-2342 112 PHONE MArket 3-1790 H. A. Greene Co. SPORTING GOODS Serving the schools and athletic organizations of New Jersey with dependable equipment for over a quarter of a century. OUTFITTERS: BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC TEAMS 30 HALSEY STREET NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY (Near Central Avenue) Loren Murchison and Company Class Rings and Pins Medals and Trophies Club and Fraternity Pins Invitations and Diplomas 14 PARK PLACE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 113 Established 1879 Phone MArket 2-2778 AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE A. K. DcLEMOS and CO. Harry F. Mutschler, Proprietor BOOK AND SHEET MUSIC 16 Central Avenue Newark, N. J. Laundromat 186 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Phone Rutherford 2-7611 Sal's Auto Sales LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS b TRUCKS COR. RIVERSIDE AND KINGSLAND AVENUES LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY TO THE GRADUATES . . . BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS Anthony Guiliano A BARRINGER ALUMNUS Compliments from Members of Compliments of Harold's Club 222 FIRST STREET NEWARK, N. J. ESSEX COAT MANUFACTURERS Congratulations to June 1948 Graduating Class Pres., P. Maraviglia Secy., J. DeMaio Treas., A. Contaldi Prof, and Mrs. Anthony Keasby 401 High Street Newark, N. J. 114 A telephone operator, we mean. From the transoceanic call that affects world affairs to the social call that brings friends together, she plays an im- portant part in the activities of the community and the nation. No wonder girls like to work for the telephone company. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 115 Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF FRICK BROS. DAIRY PRODUCTS STUDENT COUNCIL Phones HUmboldt 2-8288, ORange 3-2358 President—N. RAPUANO Vice President—A. CANDIDO ATLAS HOUSE MOVERS Treasurer—L. CARR Cr SHORERS, INC. Recording Secretary—E. SCUDESE Represented by Al Cuozzo Corresponding Secretary—A. ADAMS STONE. BRICK AND FRAME BUILDINGS MOVED 76 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of The Elwood Theatre MR. and MRS. JAMES AGRESTI Broadway Candy Shop Chester Avenue Newark, N. J. 84 BROADWAY Compliments of Compliments of Sigma Tau Sigma ROSEMARY CONNIE DOLORES GLORIA THERESA SELMA CAROLE ROSE WARREN H. KNAPP Compliments of A Friend 132 Lincoln Avenue Newark, N. J. 116 BERKELEY (AST ORANOE, NEW JERSEY « Pr t� ««t SIrMt Oraaf S 124« NEW YORK IT 410 latlaftMi Av«ng« Murray Nili J J4I0 Prepare now for a preferred secretarial position. Berkeley- trained secretaries are associated with a wide variety of business organi- zations. Courses for high- school graduates and col- lege women. Distinguished faculty. Effective place- ment service. Catalogue. Write Assistant Director. T«rmi: Feb., July, Sopt. Compliments of Club Hi 141 High Street Newark. N. J. Tuscan Farm Products Co. WHOLESOME DAIRY PRODUCTS 750 Union Avenue Union, N. J. A PRACTICAL AND ECONOMICAL METHOD OF PRODUCING COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS New City Printing Co. A COMPLETE COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ANNUAL SERVICE 802-806 SIP STREET UNION CITY, N. J. UNION 7-2400 117 SPyBpnf _ T-v--v, •.-i-t� • , % wv -; r % . v b - vrr aa - wt ' H s- r« it : p 'i i •;■;� • v- £ '• ri - ■1 . 4 l -• MV' ! ■- s V- -I? ' i W ' r • ■ i dfe i