Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1951 volume:

■ £'1 ; .1 k V u H� •T 5 ► .r - ■ ' ■� ATHENAEUM Presented by the CLASS OF JANUARY, 1951 BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL Newark, New Jersey Dedication It is to the principles of knowledge and harmonious relations with our fellow men, through which our lives arc made richer and more serene, that this book is, in all sincerity, dedicated. 2 When I remember how the years have fled On winged feet to Time’s age-old abode, And how I gazed in silent, solemn dread Up Future’s long and winding, unknown road; When I recall how awe-filled were my eyes When first I looked on Barringer’s dark walls; What joy was mine, what pleasant, sweet, surprise When first I wandered through her ancient halls, My happy heart beats loud the drums of pride That She, wdth outstretched arms would welcome me, And all my dread, my joy did cast aside, And, all my fears did quickly cease to be. O Teacher, famed of Honor, Truth and Light, Shine on, and pierce the darkness of the night. LORETTA HOWARD 3 Editorial What is time? Let’s call it the past, the present and the future. Some people seem to think that living is absorbing all three rings of the circus of time at once, never noticing the unquestionable, unchanging order in which they parade. Stop a minute to consider; the only factor of time you CAN see is the present. The past is a dead tomorrow or an exhausted today; a bottle of spilt milk that not even the cat can lap up. The future is nothing more tangible than the distant optical meeting of two parallel lines; you feel the meeting is always nearer as you walk ahead, yet you never reach it. Today is supreme! Today is the only living time! Only the happenings of today—now—this instant can you grasp and say, This is live action; this is being. The child says, When I can go to school ; the student says, When I grow up ; the adult says, When I retire ; and as the retired middle-ager looks back at it all, a nebulous memory forms the shroud of a lifetime barely nibbled at. In much the same way, life also passes by the one who lives in the past. I should have taken physics last semester , I don’t like the suit I bought last week , I don’t like the typewriter I bought last year. He’s so busy worrying about the past that he hasn’t time to live today well enough to profit by his mistakes; his neglected today will be another regret tomorrow. Emerge from your cave! Burst forth with the glorious miracle that is YOU! Start a flood of your accomplishments, bring out the ability, the personality, the effort that lies dormant within you; know the sweet fatigue of achievement. Think, said Dante, that this day will never dawn again. Grasp it! Live it! Use it! For it is the only time you have. Do we say it is unnecessary to provide for the future? On the contrary, today well-lived is the best possible profound effect upon the upper floors. As you awaken tomorrow morning, remember that you arc breathing the air of a day that God considered so singular, so exclusive, that He will never have it repeated. Know that it is YOUR day; yours to greet your friends, to grow, to breathe, to thrill to the sun and the stars, to laugh, to love, to live. Your day of which to make a splendid yesterday, or a bitter tomorrow; to create an inner security, or an attitude of bereavement. You can forget last night’s homework if you do tonight's. You can forget that you were rude yesterday, if your manners are admirable today. You can forget that you were a dullard yesterday, if you sparkle today. Remember to: Focus all being and energy on today; for through such will your fabulous future become a magnificent past. 4 THE EDITORS Executive Faculty Success is che goal of everyone. One milestone on the path of success has been reached by the class of January, 1951. It is the sincere wish of everyone on the Barringer Faculty that your ideals will always be high and that your successes will be great. Our best wishes to you as you take your place in this wonderful world. ROGER B. SAYLOR, Principal DR. SAYLOR MR. EISENBERG The kind of world you help to make depends on the kind of person you are. Animals satisfy their physical wants; but man has other wants besides. He loves beauty. He strives for ideals. He seeks moral perfection. He unriddles life’s mysteries. He develops his talents. He has deep loyalties. To satisfy his craving for these human values he often sacrifices animal comforts. What you value most determines the kind of person you will be. To cultivate those emotions, attitudes, sympathies, ideals, and indignations that can build for you a good life in a good society is a goal worthy of your best efforts. May you have the strength to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield” in pursuing this goal. EPHRAIM EISENBERG, Vice-Principal 5 HOME MR. A. ARGAND MISS C. M. GRAY Counselor MISS V. M. CIPOLLETTI 6 ROOM Teachers MISS M. GREENE MRS. J. SEDICINO MRS. E. CARI.EU 7 Faculty COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL Mr. A. Sauer, Miss J. Gcllas, Mrs. L. Kappstatter, Mr. D. Verniero, Miss M. Smith, Mrs. E. Dearing. ENGLISH Dr. A. P. Sterner, Chairman. Mr. J. Kritzer, Miss M. McLaughlin, Mr. D. Palin, Mrs. R. Stewart, Miss G. Foley, Mr. A. Coppola, Mrs. G. Kingsley, Miss E. E. Cobum, Miss C. M. Gray, Dr. A. P. Sterner, Miss J. Girkont. LANGUAGE Mr. A. Zweible, Chairman. Mr. S. Slavin, Mrs. J. L. Dill, Mrs. V. M. Cipolletti, Mr. V. L. Sibilia, Mrs. T. Cappel, Mr. A. Zweible, Mrs. E. H. Carleu. 8 MATHEMATICS Chairman, V. H. Ayers. Mr. F. S. Hartman, Miss E. Wilsey, Mr. S. Seidler, Miss H. Farquhar, Mr. V. H. Ayers, Mrs. H. Kaplan. MUSIC AND ART Mr. A. Argand, Mr. W. Greenfield, Mrs. E. P. Blair, Mrs. M. E. O’Loughlin, Mrs. A. Shirley. OFFICE, GUIDANCE AND LIBRARY Mrs. E. Zall, Mrs. R. Stewart, Mr. J. Vogel, Miss M. Griffin, Miss F. Bell, Mrs. M. C. Carter, Mrs. J. L. Dill, Mrs. V. M. Cipolletti, Mrs. G. K. Kingsley, Mrs. G. H. Wilson, Mrs. F. S. Burley, Mr. V. Rubin-field. 9 PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH, NURSE Miss H. Williams, Miss A. E. Smith, Mrs. A. Frey, Mr. A. Napor-ano, Mr. C. A. Allen, Miss E. Scalcra, Mr. V. J. Salerno, Mrs. J. Sedicino. SCIENCE Miss R. E. Rine, Mr. M. Lerner, Miss M. Greene, Mr. S. R. Buhr-man, Miss A. M. Schneider, Miss D. Grey, Dr. A. Weckstein, Miss H. Tunstead, Mrs. G. H. King. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. W. Rubinfeld, Mr. I. Merkin, Mr. L. Kaplonski, Mr. R. R. Am-marell, Miss D. Beebe, Mr. W. Monprode, Mr. R. J. Bruder, Mr. J. Vogel. 10 CO - E 11 CLAIRE WINTSCH 0 F F 1 C E R S DONATO ZECCA President LOUIS MARAVIGLIA Vice-President i ALBERT GRIECO Treasurer JEAN DILISIO Secretary 12 Here 1 shade and hide my thoughts, I, myself, do not reveal them. RORFRT L. AGOLIA Is there a heart that music cannot melt? Alas! How is that rugged heart forlorn. PAUL J. ALONGI Rack of the deed is the doer Rack of the doer, the dream. ROSALYN ANN ANNUNZIATA 13 In every sorrowing soul I poured delight, And poverty stood smiling in my sight. PATRICIA ASCOLESE A goddess among gods, adored and served by angels numberless. DORIS BATES An angel in a dream brought cheer. BARBARA A. BATTERSON 14 Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me? LOUIS J. BATTISTA Sport that wrinkled Care derides, Defer not a pleasure when it can be had. And Laughter holding both his sides MARIE BUCCARELLA WILLIAM J. BIUNNO 15 You are the angel glow that lights a star. JELSIA CAPRIO The taste forever refines in the study of women. MATTHEW CASIERE Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil or books o’er consumed the midnight oil. MARIE CAVAN 16 It matters not how long you live, but how well. BARBARA M. CIAVARRA With festal cheer, surely we will 1 hate no one, I am in charity with drink to him. the world. RICHARD CICCONE ROSELLA F. CILLI 17 I have closed the door on Gloom, His house has too narrow a view. VICTOR CIONI Thou art constant as the North Star; And open hearts shall call thee friend. Black are her tresses as the gloomy night. Illumined by the glory of her brow. NANCY CLARICURZIO % 18 BERNICE RUTH COHEN The glass of fashion and the mold of form. Music washes away from the soul It takes a long time to bring worth the dust of every-day life. to maturity. EVELYN COPPOCK JUNIO P. CORBO 19 Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster — but so much nicer. ANGELINA D’ALESSANDRO If a heart of a man is depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a woman appears. ROBERT DALY Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. ANTHONY JOHN D’ANGELO 20 Were she perfect, one would admire her more, but love her less. HELEN M. D’ANTUONO This new life is likely to be Hard for a gay young fellow like me. FRANK R. DANIELE The hurt and wounded I pacify with soothing hand. EVELYN JAN LIT A DAVIS 21 1 4 Happy opinions are the wine of the heart. BERNICE DAY The heavens are thine, the e arth also is thine. V Mf • • ■ She cut the water like a blade. To swim with ease, a famed mermaid. AGATHA JEAN DeDEO 22 LORETTA DEL RUSSO Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. SOPHIE DE MARCO • ■ The greatest end of life is not knowledge, but action. DOROTHY DeVITO Those who serve well and speak not mean more than those who clamor at the door. JEAN DI LISIO 23 He had sighed to many, though he loved but one. ANDREW DI SESSA All things come round to him who will bur wait. ANDREW DOKAS O woman! thou wert fashioned to beguile: So have all sages said, all poets sung. ADELAIDE DONALDSON 24 Music is the hidden soul of harmony. ALVIN EARLES Blesses his stars and thinks it luxury. The laughter of a girl is, and ever was, among the delightful sounds of the earth. LLOYD J. EARLES JOSEPHINE ERRICO 25 Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever! DANIEL M. FARRELL Life without laughing is a dreary blank. He was among the prime in worth, An object beauteous to behold. NICHOLAS S. FIORE 26 VINCENT P. FORTE And even God smiles and says, •'Well done!” DORIS FROMM An angel might have stopp'd to see And bless'd her for her purity. JACQUELINE DAIRYWEITH FOSTER Diligence increaseth the fruit of toil. CONNIE ANN GENERALLI 27 The world still needs its champion as 'Arise, arise O son,’ he said, 'for I of old, and finds him still. see thou’s won the victory.' ALBERT M. GRIFCO EDWARD GRIFFITH JR. Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. 28 SANDRA GUILIANO Honor lies in honest toil. 0TT1S ROCCO HARRIS If your heart is in your dream No request is too extreme. ANTOINETTE GURNARI O she sits high in all the people's hearts. DORIS HENDRICKS 29 Blushing is the colour of virtue. ISABEL HILLARD What an eye she has! Methinks it sounds a parley of provocation. IRENE DOLORES HRONES She adorned whatever subject she spoke or wrote upon by the most splendid eloquence. LORETTA HOWARD 30 Nowhere Lives a woman true and fair If thou find'st one let me know. She smiled, and the shadows departed; She shone, and the snows were rain. BEVERLY JENKINS EDWARD JAST In conversation humor is more than wit, easyness more than knowledge. JOHN S. KEHAYES 31 « The two noblest of things, which are sweetness and light. BARBARA JANET KEREKES We justly consider women to be weaker than ourselves, and yet we are governed by them. ERNEST G. KRICKETT Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it. SALVATORE F. LaVANTE 32 I never, with important air, In conversation overbear. MICHAEL LIBERTO But from this earth, this grave, this dust, My God will raise me up, I trust. ELI PICKWICK LEWIS Music is in all growing things. EDWARD LIGHTSEY 4 33 One can be instructed in society, One is inspired only in solitude. JOHN LISS A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. His best companions, innocence and health; And his best riches, ignorance of wealth. DON MANGIONE 34 JOSEPH MANT1NEO Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow. LOUIS MARAVIGLIA A fashionable woman is always loved. KATHRYN MARCANTUNO When pain and anguish wring the brow A ministering angel thou! MARIE LORRAINE MATTHEWS 35 Success is man’s god. JERRY MATTONE I do not ask to sec the distant scene, One step enough for me. JOSEPH EDWARD McMAHON % f H Her eyes, like marigolds, had sheathed their light. JOAN McGURK 36 r His form was of the manliest beauty, His heart was kind and soft. BERNARD L. MOORE It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice. CATHERINE MELCHIONNE In her are found all things needed for success - intelligence, keen understanding, and quick wit. NANCY MORTELLITE 37 fI A beauty statuesque, one touch of Venus. MIRIAM DOLORES MORTON And since, I never dare to write As funny as I can. GERALD NISIVOCCIA Mirth lightens dark hours. ANNA MARIE PANTANO 38 Divincly-warblcd voice — With thousand echoes still prolongs each heavenly close. THERESA PARADISE V Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand. ERNEST D. PASSERIN1 With pensive heart and subtle wit, yea, he will shew them Truth. BURTON PASTERNAK 39 Fortune befriends the bold. WILLIAM D. PAYNE, JR. Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eyes. AUDREDE PETERSON The grandest operations, both in nature and grace, are the most silent and imperceptible. GERTRUDE MARIE PETERSON 40 Skilled in each art. DIANE JEANNE PILACZYNSKI No man is born without faults, he is best who has the fewest. ALFRED PINTO Yet taught by time my heart has learned to glow For other’s good, and melt at other’s woe. ROSE PISTONE 41 He speaketh not; and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. RAYMOND JAMES PIZZI Mercury travels on winged foot. ALLEN POLITE Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastic toe. DIANE R. PROCACCINI 42 A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. LILLIAN RAMIREZ I shall think - and thought is silence. BILL RACHMIEL Do you know a young and beautiful woman who is not ready to flirt — just a little? ALICE M. REID 43 Bid me discourse; I will enchant thine ear. SHIRLEY RETTBERG Write me as one who loves his fellow-men. JOSEPH ROBERTELLO W I A A happy lass is she, and never an old maid will she be. MARIE ANN RIZZOLO 44 I may tell you white is black - if you believe it - that’s your fault. MICHAEL ROBERTELLO But he whose inborn worth his acts commend, Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. JOSEPH C. ROTONDA While fancy, like the finger of a clock, Runs the great circuit, and is still at home. ADAM ROMANO 45 Her air, her manners, all who saw admir’d; Courteous though coy, and gentle though retir’d. FLORENCE RUGGIERO As pure in thought as the angels are: to know her is to love her. How happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of business! MICHAEL RUSSO 46 AGNES SALERNO She is gentle that doth gentle deeds. FILOMENA SALERNO Industry has annexed thereto the fairest She has an eye that could speak, fruits and the richest rewards. though her tongue were silent. DOLORES SALVATORE CAROLLNE SARNO 47 Hear that steady tap of keys? The news, and e'en this book she typed with ease. ARLENE EDITH SCHLENGER The greatest thing you’ll ever learn Is just to love and be loved in return. ALICIA SCHOONOVER As pure as a pearl, And perfect; a noble and innocent girl. MARY SCUDESE 48 Thou, in our wonder and astonishment Music hath charms and so hath musicians, hast built thyself a lifelong monument. The young man with a horn! JOHN T. SIBILIA DANNY SISTO 49 As merry as the day is long. TAZZI SLAUGHTER And he gained ground; he fairly flew! JAMES SNEAD Swift as an eagle, and as an eagle strong. GEMMIE SMITH 50 A beautiful smile is to the female countenance what the sunbeam is to the landscape. ANN L. STASIO She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. VINNIE SPARNO A flashing foil, a shout En garde!” FRANK L. STRAMAGLIA 51 To the Sirens first shalt thou come, who bewitch all men. DOLORES ANN TANCREDO Ye know right well how meek soe’er he seem. No keener hunter after glory breathes. ROBERT C. TAYLOR Women’s glances express what they dare not speak. JOAN TELFER 52 Fair tresses man’s imperial race insnare. And beauty draws us with a single hair. FLORENCE TENPENNY Fleet as the wind; a master of motion. In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. DAVE THOMPSON CHARLES THORNTON 53 Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower. MARY LOU TRAVISANO The greater man, the greater courtesy. DAVID C. TURNBULL 54 Expression alone can display charms. CLEMENT VALENTE His limbs were cast in manly mold For hardy sports or contest bold. JOHN VANTUNO His ready speech flowed fair and free Oh call it by some better name, In phrase of gentlest courtesy. For friendship sounds too cold. CARL GERALD VITIELLO MICHAEL WALL 55 It is a very good world to live in To lend, or to spend, or to give in. Dignity, grace and warmth combin’d in the savour of her spirit. MABLE LEVELLE WHEELER CLAIRE WINTSCH Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have lived today. LOIS ANN WUNNENBERG 56 You hear that boy laughing? — you think he's all fun; But the angels laugh too, at the good he has done. MICHAEL SAMUEL ZANGA For you they call; the swaying mass Their eager faces turning. DONATO E. ZECCA 57 VofJ by Tiller SUushcrr CLASS SONG Mu� ic by Frelyn O. fiyfoclr 58 PAUL ALONGI ? ALBERT GRIECO JELSIA CAPRIO LORETTA HOWARD ELI LEWIS f) CLAIRE WINTSCH LOUIS MARAVIGLIA 4 i I DONATA ZECCA NANCY MORTELLITE AUDREDE PETERSON CHARLES THORNTON MARY LOU TRAVISANO N A T I O N A L H O N O R 59 Class History • To young hearts and young minds one year seems long, and four years are an eternity. We think only in terms of a recent past and a very real present. The future seems so remote and so uncertain that all thoughts of it are pushed back into the dim recesses of the mind. We, the class of January, 1951, now stand on the threshold of a new life. As we look back upon the years which have passed, we realize that what was once the future, is now the present. We search wistfully for memories of those days which are no more. We live, we learn, and every experience enriches our lives. The things which we have absorbed academically are important to us. We’ll never forget them, for the knowledge which we have acquired will help us pursue the fields we have chosen. However, more important than the skill in mathematics or in the arts, are the experiences which we have shared with each other. We smile indulgently at the antics of freshmen, for to us in our world of maturity, they are like children playing with a new toy; thrilled and excited. We watch them and our thoughts float through the placid skies of memory and we are freshmen once again. When we, the class of 1951, entered Barringer, we found many things to confuse us. The auditorium was in the process of being painted, hence we were introduced to the school via the cafeteria. It was then that we met our guidance counselor, Mrs. Cippolletti. We found in her, from the beginning, those qualities of wisdom and understanding which made us trust her and regard her as a true friend. For four years, she has guided us and helped us to solve the problems which faced us in our new world. From the cafeteria we trudged to our newly assigned home rooms. Some of us were separated from our friends. In spite of the fact that we were given a diagram of the buildings, we still had a hard time trying to discover why room 76 was in the old building while room 73 was in the new one. It was even more difficult to solve the greatest of all mysteries; why room 25 was next to room 45. During that first year we had our share of pink elevator tickets, non-existent dance tickets, enough at least to make us wary of accepting the propositions of seniors. At last the work on the auditorium was finished. We waited impatiently for our seats to be assigned for we were anxious to see programs on the stage. It took some of us four years to get from behind the poles and into seats comparatively near the front. We were introduced to our first football season, and we cheered loud and long from the bleachers. Of course we looked forward to the Christmas holidays, but we were glad when they ended for we anticipated the end of the term which would mean freedom from the “stigma” of the word “freshie.” We shall not soon forget our initiation into our sophomore year. We fell right into the arms of the angles and curves of Geometry. Our sense of security and social elevation was quickly shattered when freshmen were no longer admitted to Barringer and we were again in the lowest grade in the school. The second half of our sophomore year, however, brought back our poise and feeling of superiority. We were EDUCATED sophs; and sophisticated in every sense of the word. The 60 clubs began to appeal to us and we threw ourselves with great zeal into extracurricular activities. Mrs. Everall left us, that term, but the memory of her forgetfulness and her now young people still lingers. It was about that time that Rizzolo and Stasio wound up with three lunch periods daily, until Mr. Buhrman finally caught up with them. How we envied them. Griffith, Grieco, and Vantuno made the football team that year and have been on the team ever since. We were proud of them then, we are twice as proud now. In our Junior year we were assigned to new homerooms. Miss Smith’s all-girl homeroom was broken up, and most of the girls w’ound up with Miss Wilsey. Boys at last! That year the strike fever struck the Newark high schools. Barringer caught it, and how. Enough of that! Aggie DiDeo, Bill Biunno, John Sibilia, Mike Zanga and Crew-Cut Jerry Mattone became our all-star cheering squad. How about those terr-if-ic twirlers? Especially the captain? Hmmmm? Remember when Jean DiLisio’s lunch-room birthday party went up in smoke? Lillian Ramirez has learned since to blow out matches. Life CAN be beautiful, you know. At the end of the third year, Miss Gray and Mr. Argand consented to be our advisors and they have worked hard to make our class a good one. While we were still Juniors, Donato Zecca was elected class president and Lou Maraviglia vice-president. Mighty fine officers have they been too. We elected A1 Grieco treasurer. For the feminine touch, we gave Jean DiLisio the job of secretary . We were the first class in Barringer to sling mops over our shoulders and to lug brushes and cleaning fluid to our customers. We were a practical class, you see, for we cut down a great deal of expense. Ingenuity? We had it! The February Festival broke all records in attendance ?) How about the class outing that wound up with mass cutting, Sunnyfield. Ssh ssh! Front seats in the auditorium at last! After three and a half years we could enjoy the assembly programs. And why? We could SEE them, of course! The football team improved and our boys were really wonderful. Work on the yearbook went at full blast and we really went all out to make the publication not only a good one but the most inexpensive in the history of the school. The Thanksgiving Dance and the Prom we shall always remember, for they were our last chance to be together socially as a class. The girls have pressed their corsages between the pages of an album. The boys still remember the bills, the rented tuxedos and the lovely girls whom they escorted. The award Assembly amazed us. Never before had we fully realized the fact that hard work has its compensations. Many 4A’s received prizes for outstanding work in their studies, but the greatest award of all was still to come. We received our diplomas at the end of January. They were more than certificates of academic accomplishment. They were, then and will continue to be for each graduate a symbol of Truth, Honor, and Light. The name BARRINGER on each diploma means different things to different people. How-ever, there is one thing it means to every Barringer graduate, beloved Alma Mater. 61 POPULAR DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Donato Zecca Jean Di Lisio BEST LOOKING Nick Fiore Kathem Marcantuno MOST POPULAR Jerry Mattone Marie Buccarella MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Sibilia Nancy Mortellite CUTEST Danny Sisto Sandra Guiliano Beverly Jenkins BEST DRESSED Allen Polite Elvira Confortc CLASS BABY Junio Corbo Agnes Salerno CLASS CLOWNS BEST ATHLETE Vincent Forte Edward Griffith Anna Marie Pantano Agatha De Deo 62 ITY POLL BEST DANCER Michael Zanga Diane Procaccini NICEST FIGURE, BUILD Edward Griffith Dolores Tancredo BIGGEST FLIRT Sal La Vante Alice Reid CLASS DREAMER Ray Pizzi Bill Payne Shirley Rettberg MOST SOPHISTICATED Louis Maraviglia Isabel Hillard BEST ALL-AROUND Robert Agolia Vinnie Spamo DESPAIR OF THE FACULTY MOST TALKATIVE SHYEST Lou Battista John Kehayes Eli Lewis Ann Stasio Doris Bates Loretta Del Russo 63 A r r a tt n I T ruth VOLUME CCXI NUMBER 3 BARRINGER HIGH This page of the Acropolis News is devoted to the class of January, 1951 - Through extensive research, our staff has been able to locate every graduate of the aforementioned class. We hope that this semi-annual check of our twenty-year graduates will bring back old memories and bind us together forever. OTIS HARRIS FOUNDS HOME FOR AGED Father Harris, one of our old Barringer Students, has finally carried out his life's ambition to aid modern society. His new Home For The Aged will be located in Secaucus on the rolling meadows of New Jersey. Many Barringer graduates now employed there, find that the place has a most enjoyable atmosphere, and that the company is really congenial. Helen D’Antuno, Sophie DeMarco, Bernice Day, Evelyn Davis, Barbara Kerekes, Marie Matthews and Miriam Morton are all serving the home as nurses. At retirement, they expect to remain on as inmates. Dr. William Rachmeil is listed as the house physician. Other class members working for this institution are Patricia Ascolese, (house beautician), Andrew DeSessa (fireman), Rosella Cilli and Constance Generelli (companions), and Tazzi Slaughter (receptionist). LADY WRESTLERS Next Friday night, Tiger” Lil Ramerez will meet Buxom” Marie Buck in a title tilt for the New Jersey Championship. Scheduled for that same evening in the team matches are: Nan Clarcurzio vs. Cathy Marcan-tuno, Elly Conforti vs. Vin Sparno, and Annie Stasio and Beverly Jenkins versus the Earles Brothers.” Some of the ardent ringside fans are: Danny Farrell, Sandra Giuliano, Ed Griffith, Doris Hendricks and Shirley Rettberg. SIBIL1A FORMULATES NEW THEORY John Sibilia, a physicist who is now working at his Princeton University laboratory, has recently found a fallacy in Einstein's Theory of Relativity. John has now proclaimed his new theory ot irrelativity.” This has shocked the entire world, with the exception of the Russians, who claim that one of their own scientists, John Lissoff had revealed this theory two years before. W'hile we are speaking of Mr. Sibilia we must mention that his young son, John Sibilia, Jr., caused great commotion when he asked his High School .Mathematics teacher, Miss Doris Fromm, to explain a problem involving lunar calculus. She developed a nervous breakdown due to frustration. She is STILL working out the mathematical equation on her cell walls at Overbrook. Bernice Cohen, an employee there, is desperately trying to aid her. Jerry Nisivoccia, Edward Lightsey, Danny Sisto and Thersa Paradise who arc cell neighbors, are trying to console her with their rhapsodizing music. PROSPECTORS Claire Wintsch, Rose Pistone, Loretta Del Russo and Dorothy DeVito are prospecting in the Klondike area of Alaska. The girls haven’t yet struck gold, but they did find husbands! At last! OLYMPIC FINALISTS The husband and wife team representing the United States is out to capture at least two of the major events of the 1971 Olympic Games. Al Grieco will attempt to capture the Decathlon and his wife Aggie, the World-100-Meter Breast Stroke. Lots of Luck! 64 i 0 N t in a Honor Light SCHOOL NEWARK, N. J. JANUARY 1971 NEW B.H.S. Through the untiring efforts of our own Senator, Paul Alongi and the Alumni Association headed by Dr. Louis Maraviglia, the fund-raising campaign, which originated for the purpose of building a new Barringer, has come to a successful conclusion. Jerry Mattone, President of the Rock Trust Campaign, contributed one hundred thousand dollars to the fund, he is now handling all financial matters. In a personal interview, Mr. Mattone said that he will do all he can to see that the students of this new school will be allowed hour lunch periods and legalized rallies. junio, Corbo, the millionaire builder who has just completed some additions to the United Nations Building, has greatly underbid the Seymour Cione Construction Company. Junius has received the contract for the New Barringer.” Mr. Corbo said that excavations will begin in May of this year. The plans for this ultra-modem school include an outdoor gym, sun deck swimming pool, individual lockers, and a whirl pool for every Barringer student! What an excuse for tardiness! ENTERTAINERS Many of our graduates have found dancing a most enjoyable profession. Audrede Peterson, Gemmie Smith, and Alan Polite just joined the Ballet Russe.” Diane Proctor and Michall Zanga are now featured at the Roxy Theatre in their atomic dance. Some others who have found Burlesque” jobs in the entertainment world are: Mike Robert-ello, Clem Valcnto, Bob Taylor, musicians; Al Payne, jazz orchestra leader. VARIETY TRIO Bob Agolia, John Vantuno and Bill Biunno are now appearing at the Copacabana in a laugh and song trio. The boys have announced the completion of a song that they have written. Where’s Phil?” This will soon be available on records. AIR HOSTESSES SURVIVE CRASH Lady luck was with Adelaide Donaldson and Lois Wunnenberg when their plane crashed in Lower Siberia, on Aug. 13, 1971. The two girls were found by four salt miners wandering through a freezing blizzard. Sal LaVantoff, Eli Lewis-iski, Michall Walloff and Edward jastov, safely guided the unfortunate girls through the impenetrable Iron Curtain.” By utilizing a can opener which Eli had taken twenty years before from the Barringer cafeteria, they dug their way out. UNDERWORLD GRADUATES Some of the members of the class of ’51 have found it very profitable to organize their bookmaking enterprises. These members include J. R. Robertcllo, Gene Sette, Mickey Liberto, Matty Cassiere, Nick (Pretty Boy) Fiore, and Joey McMahon. Mr. Sette made the following remark to our reporter, Well, soon, you know, this racket is gettin' pretty tough—. Things are so bad that I was forced to fire some cops yesterday. I’m sorry to say that they were my old classmates, Dan Zecca, Ernie Passerini, Joe Mantinco, Donnie Mangionc, and Fearless Chuck Thornton.” Our observant reporter also noticed that Alicia Schoonover and Rosalyn Annuziata are the feminine members of the gang. GUEST SPEAKER lohn Kchaycs, famous Military Park Orator, will be our assembly guest next Friday. His secretary, loan McGurk, will also speak. Their subject will be The Whatness of Which.” CLIFF Poor Joan Telfcr never did marry Cliff — she took it the hard way and jumped off one. Crying for her were professional mourners: Isabelle Hillard, Carol Samo and Anna Marie Pantano. Cliff still stands firm. ITALIAN PASTRIES ip i JELSIA CAPRIO BLUEBIRD BALLROOM Now Featuring DELUXE BARBERSHO £ Til “ERNIE KR ICKETT” r (1 and His Orchestra Frank Daniele - Dress Shoppe - Vocals by DELORES TANCREDO” Ray Pizzi Proprietoi SENIOR NAME NICKNAME KNOWN FOR FAVORITE SAYING ROBERT AGOLIA Buster Pleasing personality athletic ability He's a crazy guy PALL ALONGI Sonny Saxophone playing in Blue Jackets Who hit you? ROSALYN ANNUNZIATA Rox Getting lost 1 don't believe it PATRICIA ASCOLESE Pat Happy-go-lucky manner Libby DORIS BATES Bates Quick wit Pat BARBARA BATTERSON Bobhie Her sweet manner Oh well, that's life LOU BATTISTA Bad Dan Always laughing Capodi t'lLLIAM BIUNNO Bill Witty Comy jokes George! MARIE BUCCARFLLA Buck-Buck Easy going manner Maaroonf! JELSIA CAP RIO Jet Making Cory be true to me for four years Ob golly, no’ MATTHEW CASIERE Roach Looking at the girls Where's Dolly this period MARIE CAVAN Mi mi Sneezing For the birds BARBARA CIAVARRA Bobbie Pleasing personality What's new RICHARD aCCONE Ricbie Drawing Yo. Bush ROSELLA CILLI Ro Being late Ob! Don't tell me VICTOR CION1 Cy Sleeping in II.R. Chester Grest NANCY Cl.ARICURZIO Nan Cute manner It's a sin BERNICE COHEN Bemie Sales tall You're just the man 1 want to see ELVIRA CONFORT1 Dolly My bleached hangs Hou nervous EVELYN COPPOCK Eiry Playing the piano Oh. you make me sick JUNTO CORBO J.C. Drop dead ANGELINA D’ALESSANDRO Annie Friendliness You're crazy ROBERT DALY Lover Lovely women 1 love you ANTHONY D’ANGELO Hank, the Blimey Talking Blasted English Blimey, governor, bou are you? FRANK DANIELS Doll Saying I’m sorry Your nose HELEN D’ANTUONO llel Shyness politeness Oh. you know what happened! EVELYN DAVIS Evey Charm, glamor friendliness Yes dear BERNICE DAY Bunnit Dancing You know AGATHA DeDEO Annie Swimming Wbat a panic LORETTA Del RUSSO Rae Day dreaming That's great SOPHIE DcMARCO So Being late Wbat was that? DOROTHY DcVITO Dot Always rushing 1 never laughed so much JEAN DiLISIO J eanie Running here, there and everywhere What's this action? ANDREI DiSESSA DeDe Being lazy Che se Dice ANDRE DOKAS Doak Being late 1 laugh ADELAIDE DONALDSON Addie Scotch half of Diane, Addie Combo Hey Diane ALVIN EARLES Hap Playing Base Of yeah? LLOYD EARLES Earl Dancing Ob yeah? JOSEPHINE ERR1CO Jo My tremendous height Somebody's crazy and it's not me DANIEL FARRELL Dapper Danny Lover Don't bother me NICK FIORI Nickie I’m not known School spirit red hair What’s the story, morning glory VINCENT FORTE Humphrey Erten uas looking for you JACQUELINE FOSTER Jackie Being with Gemmie Is that so? DORIS FROMM Dee Being initiative Don't loose it CONSTANCE GENERALLI Con Typing So tell me!! ALBERT GR1EOO Creek Sports Leash the play EDUARD GRIFFITH Griff Chasing-the girls Ob sure SANDRA GUILIANO Julius Being late Maaroon ANTOINFTTI GURNARI Ann Acting like My Friend Irma Holy Christmas OTTIS HARRIS Father Always smiling Oh mother DORIS HENDRICKS Dee The A” I once got in chemistry What are you going to do? That's life ISABEL HILLARD Bunny Defending women’s rights Palpitations of the heart LORETTA HOUARD Lorry Friendliness; Brains She tickles me IRENE HRONES Reni Being 5’6 Really? EDVARD 1 AST Eddie Sneezing No. thank you BEVERLY JENKINS Bev Smiling Do you know what? JOHN KFHAYES Johnny Talking Your're looking good BARBARA KEREKES Kreeky My quietness in class only What the hey ERNIE KRICKETT Chirp Cool wit Easy. Well I mean SAL LAVANT ELI LEU1S Kee-Da-Fate Ruining fingers by copying homework Cello I'll take a chance MICHAEL LIBERTO Mike Grubbing fruit A ditte niente? EDUARD LIGHTSEY JOHN LISS DON MAKGIONE Lav Clowning Nothing particular That's for real Meech Playing hookey You know JOSEPH MANTINFO Joury Coming to class late Just a little hit CENSUS FAVORITE HANGOUT PET PEEVE HOW YOU GOT THROUGH BUS I BEQUEATH Blue WEite Conceited people Blackmail Sc Bribery The books which 1 never used Masic Room Conceited students Worked my way 1 will my position in the lllue Blue and White Getting up early D.D.T. for I.hem Lab Bloomfield Ave. Conceited people By doing homework? New teachers Bedel eve Boisterous Teachers My looks! Wishing on a star My private H.R. In the kitchen Conceited boys A cold storage heating, system Lou’s Girls who smoke Political pull .My old gym locker Blue Sc White Danny Zecca By teachers flipping coins A 90 minute lunch period Blue Sc White Big wheels By opening doors I'm still wondering The 411 boys to the 4A girls W ith Cory People who always get their own way My chem marks Dolly’s house A blond named Gail 1 wish 1 knew Sympathy for the girls when 1 leave Conceited people Conceited coys Hard work More studys I anuens S ympathy Matty’s Conceited girls By doing homework An 1: squire Calendar to Mr. Lemer Downtown Carrying books My good manners The teachers Joe’s Sc Moc’s Canteen Gene Seite Bribery Hoy's gym lockers Blue Sc White Conceited people I slid through The empty seats in the lllue Here, there, everywhere Foreign Languages I still don’t know The beds in 73 for all students who fall asleep in class W ith Matty Phonies That's what I’d like to know My name on every desk Hu 3-4126 at 24 Bobby Stephens of HR 33 W’ise people Studying hard By the foot Ambition to Hester Baskerville 11th St. 1st Ave. A pencil sharpener in every At the Plaza Conceited boys The easy-hard way My homework to an intelligent Christian’s Women Wing and a prayer All the luck in the world Lou’s Sweet Shop Girls with shingles Being silent All of my gorgeous lockers Agnes Salerno Hah! Teachers Home Loud people On my silent manner My notes Uith Eddie or Otis Cute fellows Doing homework, naturally All my books New York Do that Heaven knows .Mv many books Blue and White Noisy girls Watching football practice A girl’s swimming team Tivoli Theatre Walking to school on rainy days It wasn’t easy Memory of a student who was never absent Blue White Phonics One for true, two for false Lots of fun Tivoli Theatre Crowded buses with nothing to hold on to (?) .My laugh Among my books Cracking knuckles Homework! Homework! Chairs in cafeteria Matty's Homework Slept through Venetian lllinds for H.R. 87 Not in school Yankees Doing homework in HR period New lockers, Blue Bischoff’s Moody people In the front door and out the back Regular guys like Mr. Kritzer Basketball courts Homework I don't know Dance Hall Swearing Skin of my teeth .My old horn to Greenfield Blue Sc White Phony football players Do you think marking papers is bad? Some young teachers 6th St. 2nd Ave. Conceited girl s Good eyes and fast writing I eachets Lou’s Sweet Shop Beasts Good eyesight Some good looking girls Blue Sc White AK’s and squealers Hard work and nerve .My old books teachers Home Chemistry Just passing My fob of collecting money for the different clubs Blue White Phonics Sweat and Blood More teachers like Mr. Lemer In H.R. 65 Chem equations On sheer pity English term protects Blue Sc White Short lunch periods Sitting in back of D.F. The presidency of the S.C.U. to ’’Moon” With Polite Rah. rah girls Good luck Mr. Napp Footprints on the ceiling Blue Sc White Conceited people Smiling at the teachers All the boyfriends 1 never bad The Pru People who crack their knuckles Changing clothes for gym Studying The exams Queen of Angels Church Window shopping By hard studying New band uniforms Filling out forms By filling out forms I’m taking everything with me The Blue Men who sit in crowded buses Still wondering The cafeteria’s variety of peanut butter sandu icbes Library A certain guy who always says aw Sweet” Worked hard My choice spot on the shelf, on the right hand side of the cloakroom in H.R. 55 Bischoff’s Two faced people By the help of Jo My old books with the ansuers in them Nutlcy, N. ). Sarcastic people W ith a prayer My drum major uniform Room 47 Alarm clocks Who knows Mv seat in H.R. 55 Grunning’s Wise guys and rude people Clean living My lockers Tower’s Coffee Shop Boys who wear dungarees to school I'll let you know sometime All the teachers Matty’s Sal La Vante Bought my way through Hard years in summer school Blue Ernest Krickett A wedding invitation for Mr. Rubmfeld Home Teachers Hard work One drum All over school Loud girls Reading the Bible The neu gym lockers we were supposed to get 6 years of hard work My monogrammed desks Home Yes Homework Park Ave., Sc 6th St. Mr. Caprio Mr. Belmonte Doing homework once a month My books G’s comer Girls who talk too much Connections My locker No. 277 LOUIS MARAVIGLIA Lou Being a sharp dresser What is it? KATHRYN MARCANTUNO Kaiby Being late Check with Chick MARIE MATTHEWS High shingle hair cut How about that? JERRY MATTONF. Jerry Ditty jokes Hey. Sexy JOAN McGURK McGurk Shyness 1 don't know Joseph McMahon Joe Roach Fooling around in class Snatch it while you can CATHERINE MELCHIONNE Cat Listening to Jerry's jokes George all the way BERNARD MOORE B emit Melodious music Holy cow NANCY MORTELLITE Mort Spilling things Don't go away mad. just go away MIRIAM MORTON Slim Smiling Oh, murder GERALD NISIVOCCIA Nixi My unusual ability for playing I’m broke the sax Well, say u hat you're going to do ANNA MARIE PANTANO Cleo U itty humor THERESA PARADICE Singing Heavens ERNEST PASSERINI Lieutenant Being independent Don't worry about it BURTON PASTERNAK Burl Sordid things Nonsense WILLIAM PAYNE Pain No homework Cool it hammerhead AUDREDE PETERSON A uddie My name GERTRUDE PETERSON Gertie French Horn Let's be cool DIANE PILACZYNSKI Pic Pollock half of Diane, Addie combo. Hey, Addie ALFRED PINTO Al Being baseball happy Go peddle your bananas ROSE PISTONE Giacondia smile llotzy Totzy RAYMOND PIZZI Ambitious spirit W hat's the scoop ALLEN POLITE Polite Organizing crime in B.H.S. 1 hat s ueird. Snake DIANE P ROCACCINI Di My walk You're a big one WILLIAM RACHMIEL Bill Quiet manner Boy. 1 messed that up! LILLIAN RAMIREZ Lil Dancing Don’t get excited ALICE REID AI Being a wise banana Yon knou it! SHIRLEY RETTBERG Sbirl Laugh 7 hat's George all the way MARIE RIZZOLO Dizzy Rizz My historic ancestors When my great grandfather rode the pony express JOSEPH ROBERTELLO J.R. Arguing about sports in front of school Slow down MICHAEL ROBERTELLO Mike Being a boys leader Playboy Heat up mil tie ADAM ROMANO Pretty boy Romano M hat do you uant me to do? Flips? JOSEPH ROTONDA Joe Teasing the girls George FLORENCE RUGGIERO Rusty Red Hair What's this action MICHAEL RUSSO Red Always being late to H.R. Hello Kids AGNES SALERNO Aggie High pitched voice J e ne sais pas FILOMENA SALERNO Dolly Clown of the crowd If you don't like it. leave it DOLORES SALVATORE Dee Charming personality Merci beaucoup CAROLINE SARNO Carole Dark eyes How nervous ARLENE SCHLENGER Art Talking George all the way ALICIA SCHOONOVER Lee Being small Oh fish! MARY SCUDESF. GENE SETTE Scoots Jinx Quietness Knowing the inside dope on the Government Keep it up I'll slap you on the bead JOHN SIBILIA DANNY SISTO Sihi'l Danny Brains Famous trumpet playing Kindness good humor Track Absolute silence • ra Diavolo No kidding TAZZJ SLAUGHTER GEMMIE SMITH JAMES SNEAD V INN IE SPARNO Tazzie Big James Oh stop it Hey Junior Wbat’s happening? Vinnie Minding my own business Are you kidding? ANN STASIO Ann Boone Getting in trouble for cutting Please! I'm sorry FRANK STRAMAGELIA DOLORES TANCREDO Strag Del Copying homework D.A. Wha happin? Easy, You’ll blow your cork ROBERT TAYLOR Bob Quietness athletic ability Hi there! JOAN TELFER FLORENCE TENPENNY DAVID THOMPSON Joanie Flo My baby blue eyes Always being late Despair in basketball 1 don't care Ob don’t bother me What is it? CHARLES THORNTON Chuck The right way is hy far the belter and the easiest MARY LOU TRAVISANO DAVID TURNBULL Dave My silly actions Dreaming That's terrific Thanks a bunch CLEMENT VALENTE JOHN VANTUNO Clem Bush Hanging on corners Wit and athletic ability You know You think it's a joke Bob? CARL VITIELLO Carl Dreaming Let the good times roll MICHAEL WALL MABLE WHEELER Ham Tailor Being lazy Being late Easy boy. easy Rome wasn't built in a day CLAIRE WINTSCH LOIS WUNNENBKRG MICHAEL ZANGA DONATO ZECCA Eclair Lo Porrsie 7.eke Having hair in eyes all the time Laughing and talking Sense of Humor Amiahle personality What's the deal? Isn't it funny? Are you ready? Ebb? jantzens Girls who are chicken Sitting next to Sibilia A new host of admirers for Mr. 1. erne r Blue White Getting up in the morning In the front door and out the 4 5 minute lunch periods back Bischoffs Two-faced people With the help of God A juke box for the lunch room Matty’s A.K.’s 4 years of sweat Successful rallies Looking at TV. Homework By doing homework Nothing With Jirabo Teasing With the help of the boys in My books and Miss Beebe H.R. 70 I.ou’s Sweet Shop Teachers By copying A good twirling squad Outside of school during Phony girls Just luck One slightly used Baritone school hours sax The darkroom Itsy, bitsy ashtrays Benzedrine Brand new building, faculty. books, etc. At home Conceited people Good eyesight My fellow club members. M.B. B.J. Matty’s Teachers who don’t know when Doing homework during H.R. The lead sax chair in the to stop giving homework period Blue Jackets Blue Whtte Rah-rahs I walked through .My nickname Cleo” Frank’s Conceited people It's still a puzzle More tuirlers Guidance office All females Worked as copy boy Miss Beebe a rut Rough string on smooth teeth Shortcuts Miss Greene's Smile when she says ”See you at 2:)0 Channel 13, TV Water fountains which spurt Prompt payoffs I’ ersonally mono gramme d desks. into eyes oil gyp slips, a pile of chewed fingernails Towers Wearing shoes 1 walked in one door and The apple in locker So. 60 out the other XXX with Kmeralds Clowns 4 years of hard work My complete course in apple polishing Blue A White Getting my talk all mixed up Ran through .My worn out gyp slips 41 N. 11th St. People who don’t know what’s On prayer and good desk A gyp slips coming off mates Room 99.5 Matty's Prejudiced people Knowing John Sibil ia More teachers like Mr. Lemer Homework Bribery A class as great as ours Sylvia’s Fresh Girls Prayers and payoffs The syndicate 1 formed wigwam The boy next door Like a turtle, slowly but 7o Mr. H ubinfeld, a pack of surely Beechnut Gum Around Hearing chalk scratched on On a song and a prayer My signature in the books a blackboard Towers Alice Reid On my excellent marks My famous algebra marks? Blue White Current fads On a book and a prayer A silencer for Miss Beebe's voice Blue White Girls who think they know Sitting m back of the class To .Miss Shirley another 4th period class like she has nou P rudential People who try to be social My unfaltering ability The honor of having known me when bugs 1 became famous Roseville 2nd Aves. Yankee ball fans Arguing with teachers My old desk and a new faculty Roseville 2nd Aves. On my looks, of course My old books and teachers 6th St. 2nd Ave. Conceited girls By the help of the girls My gym locker Where there is trouble The lack of an excuse when I Some wise guy pushed My place in the lunch line don’t have my homework Nowhere specinl Lazy boys Hard work Longer lunch periods Imperial Club Teachers who don’t smile By the skin of my teeth My books, pencil, and smiling teachers Blue White Cars with doors which don’t Not on my good looks and More teachers like Mr. Lemer open curly hair 109 Summer Ave. People who always think they On a wing and a prayer My Cell mates are right Conceited people Sweat and toil More teachers like Mr. Lemer Know it all boys girls Doing homework? Helpful friends History notes They never found me Chem Lab The poles that the seniors sat behind for ) yrs. in assembly With Mike W hen boys think that I am too Doing my homework Knowledge of being Mrs. Frey's shy to talk helper Jantzens Conceited people Sweat and hard work Longer lunch periods Rizzetello’s Florist Staying awake in class That’s the S64 question All the books 1 carried around the Blue Sc White People who don’t know Sitting next to Lou Nlaraviglia The odors in the chem lab The store on Lock St. When things go wrong Some good musicians Some good musicians 82 Admirers going after P.B. Brains, nothing else Sew school with all improvements 141 James St. Drinking alone Ran through Happy days to foots still here Robert Treat Playground Conceited women On the skin off my teeth My orange socks Blue Sc White Exams Using homeroom period as a My good looking cousin Frank 2nd Roseville Ave. Not talking to Dan Boone I still don’t know An organ so Miss Gray can practice her lessons New york or Nutley The Barringer Girls A Cavallo Miss Gray's organ Watching TV with RB B.B.’s Good eyesight on test days Some Bop arrangements for the Blue Jackets School I’m not talking My contracts to Miss Gray Carol’s house Noisy and conceited people Study and hard work? My chem apron The Blue Getting up in the morning With a prayer My report cards Debating with the teachers Audaciousness My best regards many sincere Near my home By some happy coincident thoughts The hope that others may also successfully graduate Conceited people Sheer work! Juke Box in cafeteria Home, studying 1 wasn’t pushed, 1 didn’t trip, I slipped. Sixth period chem class Park Ave. Sc 6th St. Work By going to summer school My name in every book Blue Sc White A.K.’s Nerve My sincere thanks, luck and best wishes Home, doing Miss Beebe’s Stupid girls Ask me no questions. I'll Old Mote books tell you no lies The broken gauge on my car By the grace of God I he teachers In the company of my Somebody saying it’s your duty Only the Lord knows A certain teacher saying 'I'm sorry to do something but 1 have to give you a zero Anti-Lernerites Trade secret More teachers tike Mr. l.ernet Second Presbyterian Church Getting up in the morning On a prayer An All State” football team Lack of school spirit Who knows? All the homework 1 didn't do Blue Sc White Bill Btunno’s jokes Hard work More people like Ben Maddalone TOP TEN JOHN SIBILIA CHARLES THORNTON CLAIRE WINTSCH JEAN DI LISIO DORIS FROMM MARY LOU TRAVISANO NANCY MORTELLITE DOLORES SALVATORE LORETTA DEL RUSSO LOUIS MARAVIGLIA 71 HOME BARBARA BATTERSON, May JO. 47 North Sixth Street. Clubs: F.H.A., Y-Tcens, Social Dancing, Red Cross, Girls’ Basketball, Softball, Science Club, Mixed Chorus. Future Plans: Marry a prosperous businessman. BARBARA CIAVARRA, February 14. 222 Mt. Prospect Ave. Clubs: Mixed Chorus, Psychology Club, Student Council, Social Committee, After-Math Club, French Club, Science Club, National Honor Society-Treasurer. Future Plans: Teacher. VICTOR CION1, January 26. 215 Eighth Ave. Clubs: Football, Track, Dance Committee. Future Plans: Construction Engineer. ELVIRA CON FOR TI, July 22. 27 Mt. Prospect Ave. Clubs: Science Club, Social Dancing, Pan American Club, Glee Club, Art Club. Future Plans: To become Mrs. Casiere. ANGELINA D’ALESSANDRO, Starch 17. 132 Second St. Clubs: Glee Club, Art Club, Science Club, Basketball, Baseball, B-Girl, Sales and Advertising Board of Yearbook. Future Plans: Newark State Teachers College. LORETTA DEL RUSSO, January 27, 36 Peck Ave. Clubs: French Club, Psychology Club, Public Speaking Club, Science Club, Red Cross, Social Committee, Sales and Advertising Board of Yearbook, Glee Club, B-Girl, House and Grounds Committee. Class Reporter. Future Plans: Undecided. DOROTHY DE VITO, April 2). 60 Peck Ave. Clubs: Italian Club, Public Speaking Club—President, House and Grounds Committee, Red Cross, Assembly Committee, Science Club, Social Club, Psychology Club-Secretary, Sales Board of Yearbook. Future Plans: College, buyer. ALVIN EARLES, December 27. 58 Lock St. Clubs: Junior Varsity Football. Future Plans: Musician. LLOYD EARLES, September 21. 58 Lock St. Future Plans: New York University, Trumpet Player. EDUARD GRIFFITH. December 28. 69 Del a van Ave. Clubs: Football, Track, Cross Country, Red Cross, Science Club. Future Plans: College. ISABEL HILLARD, September 10. 1510 North Broad St. Clubs: Student Council, Social Club, Red Cross, Social Dancing, Girls’ Baseball, Acropolis Art Board, Science Club, Spanish Club, Psychology Club, B-Girl. Future Plans: The campaign manager or the first woman president of the United States. EDWARD JAST, December ), 77 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Clubs: Mixed Chorus, Band, Marching Band—Drum Major, Science Club, V.A.C. Future Plans: College-Pharmacist. SAL LA VANTE, January 28. 377 No. Sixth St. Clubs: Football. Dancing Club, Science Club. Future Plans: I ain’t telling. DONALD MANGIONE, February 20. 105 North Third St. Future Plans: Get a good paying job. JOSEPH MANT1NEO, December 14. 710 Summer Ave. Clubs: Boys’ Leadcrs-Captain, Science Club, Social Dancing, Red Cross, Mixed Chorus. Future Plans: Get a job that pays two million. MARIE MATTHEWS, August 27. 447 Broadway. Clubs: All City Chorus, Girls’ Leader, Red Cross. Science Club, Italian Club, Girls’ Glee Club. Future Plans: Nursing. MIRIAM MORTON, Marc 15. 45 Delavan Ave. Clubs: Pan American Club, Science Club, Mixed Chorus, Spiritual Choir, Girls’ Glee Club, Student Council, Social Committee, Swimming, Basketball, Softball, B-Girl, Leader. Future Plans: Nursing. THERESA PARADISE, Abril 24. 499 Franklin Ave. Clubs: Social Dancing, Student Council, Twirler, Science Club, House and Grounds Committee, Glee Club, P.T.S.A., Assembly Committee, Italian Club. Future Plans: Music Teacher. WILLIAM RACHMIEL, August 18. 2 Broad St. Clubs: Band, Science Club, Psychology Club, Social Dancing, Math Club. Future Plans: College-Medicine. MICHAEL ROBERTELLO,December 20. 443 Roseville Ave. Clubs: Boys’ Leader, After-Math Club, Science Club. Future Plans: Get a good job. FILOMINA SALERNO, March 6. 220 Garsidc St. Clubs: Red Cross, F.H.A. Future Plans: Typist. GENE SETTE, June 25. 156 Eighth Ave. Clubs: Science Club, Track, Football, Social Dancing. Future Plans: A politician. FRANK STRAMAGLIA, July 29. 188 Garsidc St. Clubs: Science Club, Fencing-Captain, Italian Honor, V.A.C., Social Dancing, Boys’ Glee Club, Yearbook Staff. Future Plans: Television. JOAN TELFER, November 14. 121 Bloomfield Ave. Clubs: Girls’ Leaders, House and Grounds. Iunior Red Cross-President, Bowling, Basketball, Baseball, Science Club. Future Plans: To marry Cliff. MARY LOU TRAVISANO, April 5, 507 Centre St. Clubs: National Honor Society, Italian Club, Glee Club, Girls' Leader, Science Club, Social Dancing, Student Council, B-Girl, Acropolis Agent, Class Congress. Future Plans: Business School-Stenographer, Secretary. CLEMENT VALENTE, March 15. 308 North Seventh St. Clubs: Football, Science Qub. Future Plans: Successful businessman. CARL VITIELLO, July 22. 52 North 11th St. Clubs: Band, Social Dancing. Future Plans: Accountant. MICHAEL WALL, September 18. 76 Broad St. Clubs: Safety Committee, Science Club. Future Plans: Work. MICHAEL .ANGA, September 9, 220 Garside St. Clubs: Fencing, Science Club, Cheerleader-Captain, Class Congress, Boys’ Leader, Social Dancing. Future Plans: Work? DONATO ZECCA, April 19. 148 North 12th St. Clubs: Student Council, Science Club-Vice President, Italian Club-President, President-Senior Class, Problems Club, After-Math Club, National Honor, Yearbook Staff, Social Dancing, Boys’ Leader. Future Plans: Rutgers University-Accountant. 72 ROOM DIRECTORY DORIS BATES. September 10. 448 Oranae St. Clubs: Dancing Club, Science Club, Office Staff, Girls Leader. Future Plans; To marry Pat. MARIE BUCCARELLA. April 4. 439 North 12th St. Clubs: Science Club, Girls’ Leader, Italian Honor-President, Girls' Baseball, Assembly Committee, Sales Board. Future Plans: A lady wrestler!!? MARIE CAVAN. January 18. 374 North Seventh St. Clubs: French Club, Science Club, Junior Red Cross, Office Staff, Girls’ Service Club, Girls' Glee Club, Yearbook Staff, Psychology Club. Future Plans: Secretary. BERNICE COHEN, April 23. 122 North 13th St. Clubs: Band, Marching Band, Orchestra. Girls Glee Club, Office Staff, Business Manager of Yearbook, Science Club, After-Math Club, French Club, Student Council, Acropolis, Activities Committee-Chairman, Psychology Club, Interscholastic Council, Class Congress. Future Plans: College-Social Work. JOSEPHINE ERRICO, March 16. 267 Garside St. Clubs: Science Club, Psychology Club, Italian Club-Vice President, After-Math Club, Social Dancing, Softball, Office Staff, Yearbook Staff, Art Club, Acropolis, B-Girl. Future Plans: Fashion Designing. VINCENT FORTE, February 18. 152 Seventh Ave. Clubs: Science Club. Future Plans: Work. DORIS FROMM. April 2. 208 Mt. Prospect Ave. Clubs: Girls’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Student Council, Science Club—Secretary, After-Math Club—Secretary, National Honor Society-Secretary, Pan American Club—Secretary, Science Club—Co-Editor, Acropolis, Social Dancing, Yearbook, B-Girl, Psychology Club, Science Club, Science Honor. Future Plans: College-Mathematics Teacher. CONNIE GENERELL1, March 22. 321 North Seventh St. Clubs: Junior Red Cross, Assembly Committee, House and Grounds, Pan American Club, Spanish Conversation. F.H.A., Glee Club, Spanish V.A.C.-Secretary, Social Dancing, P.T.S. A.-Presidcnt, Girls’ Service Club, Science Club. Future Plans: Teacher. SANDRA GUILIANO, September II. 775 N'orthfield Ave. Clubs: Girls' Service Club, Science Club, Italian Honor, Future Plans: Business School and Work. LORETTA HOWARD. May 30, 49 Gray St. Clubs: National Honor, Spanish Honor, Student Council, Library Staff, Mixed Chorus. Future Plans: College. BEVERLY JENKINS, June 5. 127 Third Sr. Clubs: Glee Club, Art Club, Sales Board of Yearbook. Future Plans: College-Music. KATHRYN MARCANTUNO, July 7. 125 Davenport Ave. Clubs: Student Council, Softball, Glee Club, Nurses’ Assistant, Girls’ Leaders, Red Cross, Class Congress, Sales Committee, Science Club. Future Plans: Designing. BERNARD MOORE. More 7. 100 Welsey St. Clubs: Band, Blue Jackets, Science Club, Swimming Club. Future Plans: College-History Teacher. ANNA MARIE PANTANO, July 1. 307 North 13th St. Clubs: Mixed Chorus, Science Club, Softball, Red Cross. Future Plans: Take Dogmors place on Broadway Open House. WILLIAM PAYNE. July 8. 94 Peabody Place. Clubs: Science Club, Pan American Club, Band, Orchestra, Blue Jackets, House and Grounds Committee. Safety Committee, Track, Red Goss. Future Plans: To live!! ROSE PISTONE, March 24. 61 Peck Ave. Clubs: Science Club, Italian Club, Psychology Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Public Speaking Club, Science Magazine, Social Committee, Junior Red Cross, F.H.A. Future Plans: College-Language Teucher. LILLIAN RAMIREZ, November JO, 450 Mt. Prospect Ave. Clubs: Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, House and Grounds, Science Club, Spanish Honor, Pan American Club, Twirling Squad, Sales Board of Yearbook, B-Girl, Softball, Basketball. Future Plans: Physical Education Teacher. MARIE RIZZX3LO, December 27. 453 North Sixth St. Clubs: Girls’ Service Club, Assembly Committee, Italian Club, Office Staff, Baseball, Basketball, Bowling, Features Board of the Yearbook, Dancing Club. Future Plans: Newark State Teachers College. FLORENCE RUGGIERO, Marcb28. 36 So. Hawthorne Lane. Clubs: Social Dancing, Science Club, Italian Club, Girls’ Service Club, Junior Red Cross, Yearbook Staff, Girls’ Glee Club, Office Staff. Future Plans: Medical Secretary. DOLORES SALVATORE. October 10. 56 Sussex Ave. Clubs: After-Math Club, Science Club-Treasurer. Latin Honor, French Club, Social Dancing, Psychology Club, SoftbaJI, Student Council, Science Magazinc-Co-Editor, Yearbook Staff, Acropolis Agent, B-Girl, Dance Committee. Future Plans: College-French Teacher. MARY SCUDESF., November 20. 116 Chester Ave. Clubs: Science Club, Science Honor. After Math Club, Student Council, French Club, Psychology Club, Social Dancing, Social Committee, Yearbook Staff. Future Plans: College. JOHN SIBILIA, October I). 51 Webster St. Clubs: Science Club-President, After-Math Club, Student Council, Acropolis, Yearbook, V.A.C., National Honor, Cheerleader. Future Plans: College-Physics P.H.D. TAZZ1E SLAUGHTER, February 1. 642 North Fifth St. Clubs: Glee Club, Spiritual Choir, Science Club, Girls’ Service Club, Y-Tccns, Swimming, Social Dancing. Future Plans: Business College. VINNIE SPARNO, April 6. 366 North 11th St. Clubs: Girls’ Service Club, Italian Honor, Class Congress. Future Plans: Business School. ANN STASIO, April 16. 254 North 11th St. Clubs: Science Club, Italian Club. Office Staff, Hockey Baseball, Social Dancing, Assembly Committee, Nurses Assistant, Acropolis Agent. Future Plans: Job in Jersey City, trip to Georgia. DOLORES TANCREDO, March I. 137 Garside St. Clubs: Blue Jacket Vocalist, Glee Club, Twirler. Basketball, Bowling. Baseball, Hockey, B-Girl, Science Club, Social Committee, Swimming Club, Social Dancing. Future Plans: To become Mrs. B”. HOME WILLIAM J. DIUNNO, January 21. 323 No. 11th Street. Clubs: Band, Cheerleading, Science Club, After-Math Club, President of National Honor, Student Council, P.T.S. A., Social Dancing, Bowlin Club, Psychology Club. Future Flans: College—Law. JELSIA CAP RIO, January 22. 416 No. 11th Street. Clubs: Dancing Club, Latin Honor Secretary, Mixed Chorus, Book Room Staff, Office Staff, F.H.A., Italian Club, Science Club, B-Girl. Future Flans: College. NANCY Cl. A R 1C UK JO, December 30. 126 Fifth Street. Clubs: Science Club, Social Dancing, Pan American Club, Office Monitor. Future Flans: To be Mrs ? EVKLYN COPPOCK. .May II. 24 Chester Avenue. Clubs: Science Club, Girls’ Leader, Spiritual Choir, All-City Chorus, Blue Jacket Pianist, Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club. Future Flans: College. ANTHONY D’ANGELO, April 25. 555 No. 7th Street. Clubs: Science Club, Acropolis Agent, Salesmanager, Boys’ Leader, Math Club, Italian Club, Banking Agent, Orchestra, Bowling Team, Social Dancing, f'uture Plans: Business Man. HELEN M. D’ANTUONO, April JO. 39 Hawthorne Lane So. Clubs: Girls’ Leaders, Advanced Glee Club, Y-Teen Club. B-Girl, F.H.A., Social Dancing, Science Club, Girls1 Basketball, Glee Club, Book Room Staff. Future Plans; Nursing. AGATHA I FAN DE DEO. July }. 56 State Street. Clubs: Cheerleaders, Office Staff, Italian Club, Science Club, After-Math Club, Girls’ Service Club, Psychology Club, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming, Hockey, Social Dancing Hub. Social Committee, Class Congress, B-Giri, Yearbook Staff, F.H.A. Future Flans: College, History or Physical Education. JEAN DI LISIO, March 26. 27 Kearny Street. Clubs: Student Council Rep., Italian Honor Society, Science Club, Social Dancing Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, B-Girl, Secretary 4A Class, Guidance Office Homeroom Secretary. Future Flans: Medical Assistant. ANDRE DOKAS, April 28. 89 � est Market Street. Clubs: Science Club, French Club. Future Flans: Newark College of Engineering. ALBERT GRIECO, March 23. 227 Lake Street. Clubs: Treasurer of 4A ( lass. National Honor, Football, Baseball, Track, Boys’ Leader, Science Club. Future Flans: College. ANTOINETTE GURNARI, January 6. 453 Roseville Ave. Clubs: Science Club, Psychology Club. Nurses Assistant, Social Committee of Student Council, Social Dancing, Italian Club, Art Club. Future Plans: Office ork. IRENE HRONES, February 14. 238 Broadway. Clubs: Science Club, Social Dancing Club, Publicity Comm, of Student Council, Girls’ Basketball, Girls' Soft-ball, Nurse’s Office, Mixed Chorus, French Club, Swimming. Future Plans: Business School-Secretary. ERNIE KRICKETT, April 18. 222 No. 9th Street. Clubs: Blue Jacket, Orchestra, Band, Science Club, House and Grounds, Social Committee. Future Plans: Millionaire. ELI LEWIS, October 5. 624 Ridge Street. Clubs: Mixed Chorus, Latin Honor, French Club, Science Club, Orchestra, Radio Workshop, W.B.G.O. Future Plans: Pari College, Kansas City, Mo. LOUIS MARAVIGLIA, December 6. 587 No. 8th Street. Clubs: President of Italian Club, Vice President of Science Club, After-Math Club, Boys’ Leader, Student Council, Vice President of Senior Class, Acropolis Agent, National Honor, Barney Editor, Features Editor-Yearbook. Future Flans: College. JOAN McGL'RK, December 17. 470 No. 13th Street. Clubs: Red Cross, Social Dancing, Pan American Club, Art Club, Science Club. Future Flans: Secretary. NANCY MORTELLITE, February 28. 353 Highland Ave. Clubs: Girls’ Service, Psychology Club, Latin Honor (Vice President), National Honor Society, After-Math Club, Science Club, Acropolis (Co-Editor), Yearbook (Co-Editor). Student Council, Campus Reporter to WVNJ and WNJR, Orchestra. Future Plans: Interior Design-Brown University. GERALD NISIVOCCIA, December 17. 478 No. 13th Street. Clubs: Band, Orchestra, Blue Jackets, Science Club, After-Math Club, Visual Aids. Future Flans: College-Engineer. ERNEST PASSER1NI, February 18. 59 Wtnthrop Street. Clubs: Boys’ Leader, Science Club. Future Plans: Officer Candidate School. RAY PI7.7J, January 2. 634 No. 7th Street. Clubs: Math Club, Visual Aids. Science Club, Italian Club, Psychology Club, Photography Club. Future Plans: Electrical Engineer. ALICE M. REID, February 12. 213 No. 9th St. Clubs: Student Council, Publicity Committee, Social Committee, Dance Committee, French, Bowling Team, Art Club. Future Plans: To be a certain doctor’s wife. SHIRLEY RETTBERG, January 26. 503 Delevan Are. Clubs:' Italian, Girls’ Leaders, Class Congress, Yearbook Staff, B” Girl, Red Cross, Homeroom Treasurer, Dancing Club. Future Plans: Housewife. JOSEPH ROTONDA, August 7. 194 Second St. Clubs: Science, Social Dancing, Safety Committee, As- sembly Committee, Basketball Manager. Future Plans: Col lege-Dentistry or Pharmacy. CAROLINE SARNO, August 5. 150 Garside St. Clubs: Psychology. Science, F.H.A., Social Dancing, Secretary of Italian, Office Staff, Mixed Chorus. Future Plans: Office ttork. ALICIA SCHOONOVER. April 21. 30 North 5th St. Clubs: Red Cross Representative, Science, F.H.A., Mix Chorus, Girls’ Glee Club, Y-Teen. Future Plans: Hard working girl. ROBERT TAYLOR. November 25. 330 Mt. Prospect Ave. Clubs: Football, Science, After-Math. Future Plans: College-Engineer. DAVID TURNBULL, January 10. 192 Broadway. Clubs: Marching Band, Science Club. Future Plans: College-Business Administration. CLAIRE WINTSCH, February II. 272 N. 11th St. Clubs: Editor of Yearbook, Editor of Acropolis, Features Editor of Science Magazine, Treasurer of the Public Speaking Science, National Honor Society. After-Math, Acropolis Agent, French, Psychology, Biology Staff, Publicity Committee, Social Committee, Nurses' Aid. Future Plans: College. 74 ROOM DIRECTORY PATRICIA ASOOLKSE, March 12. 476 North Fifth Street. Clubs: Science Club, Photography Club, Safety Club, Social Dancing, Acropolis Agent. Future Plans: Beautician. JUNIO CORBO.April 14. 45? North 11th Street. Clubs: Science Club, Photography Club, Italian Club, Glee Club, Red Cross, House and Grounds Committee. Future Plans: Undecided. ROBERT DALY, February 28, 80 Beaumont Place. Clubs: Science Club, Boys’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys’ Leaders. Future Plans: Policeman. FRANK DANIEL!, October 15. 145 Verona Ave. Clubs: Science Club, Social Dancing, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Future Plans: Baker. SOPHIE DE MARCO, October 9. 290 Garside St. Clubs: Science Club, P.T.S.A., Girls’ Basketball, Softball, Girls’ Leader, Yearbook Staff, Social Dancing. Future Plans: Nurse. ANDRE DI SESSA. October 4. 418 North 12th St. Clubs: Science Club. Future Plans: Millionaire. DANIEL FARELL, February 5. 465 North Fifth St. Clubs: Science Club, Social Dancing, Fencing, Assembly Committee. Future Plans: Business Man. NICHOLAS FIORE, October 8. 502 North Seventh St. Clubs: Student Council, Science Club, Spanish Club, Boys’ Leader. Future Plans: College. DORIS HENDRICKS, September 8. 177 Voodside Ave. Clubs: Psychology Cluo, Science Club, Orchestra, Acropolis Agent, Home Room Reporter, Red Cross, Softball, Basketball, Social Dancing Club, Bowling, Swimming, B-Girl, Cheerleader. Future Plans: College-Physical Education, Nursing. JOHN K EH AYES, February 4. 200 North Sixth St. Clubs: Science Club, Photography Club, Biology Club, Assembly Committee Secretary, Social Dancing, Spanish Club, Social Committee, Acropolis Agent. Future Plans: Coll ege- Biology. EDUARD LIGHTSEY. January 31. 20 Chester Ave. Clubs: Boys’ Glee Club, Track, Cross Country, Band, Orchestra Blue Jackets, Science Club. Future Plans: Music School. JERRY MATTONE, January. 577 North Sixth St. Clubs: Football Manager, Cheerleader, Italian Club, Boys Leader, Acropolis, Assembly Committee, Student Council, Class Congress, Flag Committee. Future Plans: A millionaire. CATHERINE MELCHIONNE, Abril 30. 459 North 7th St. Clubs: Twirler, Science Club, Girls’ Leader. Future Plans: A housewife. BURTON PASTERNAK. March 25. 198 Broadway. Clubs: Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Psychology Club, V.A.C. Future Plans: College-Rabbi. AUDREDE PETERSON. November 10. 48 Second Are. Clubs: Science Club, Twirlers, Latin Honor Society-Censor, National Honor Society, French Club, Student Council, After-Math Club, Bookroom Staff, Office Staff, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, B-Girl, Swimming Club. Future Plans: Maryville College. DIANE PILACZYNSKI. May 17. 20 North Sixth St. Clubs: Science Club, Softball, Basketball, Swimming, Orchestra, Band, Red Cross, B-Girl, Social Dancing, Office Staff, Student Council. Future Plans: Housewife. ALLEN POLITE, December II, 16 Triton Terrace. Clubs: Track, Spiritual Choir, Cross Country, Science Club. Future Plans: College. ADAM ROMANO. )uly 21. 360 Parker St. Clubs: Science Club, Photography Club, Social Committee, Assembly Committee-Vice President, Mixed Chorus. Future Plans: Builder. MIKE RUSSO, February 2. 165 Clifton Ave. Future Plans: Work. AGNES SALERNO, September 19. 44 Garside St. Clubs: Attcr-Math Club, Science Club, Italian Club, Activities Committee, Class Congress, Science Club, Science Magazine, Psychology Club, Softball, Basketball, Swimming, S'earbook Staff. Future Plans: Berkley School-Secretary. ARLENE SCHLENGER, March 4. 78 North Sixth St. Clubs: Science Club, F.H.A., Acropolis-Secretarial Editor, Social Dancing. Red Cross, Acropolis Agent, Yearbook Staff. Future Plans: Typist. DANNY SISTO, January 19. 55 Sussex Ave. Clubs: Band, Orchestra, Italian Club, Marching Band. Future Plans: Music College, Leader of Dance Band. GEMMIE SMITH, June 30. 143 James St. Clubs: Boys’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Track, Football. Future Plans: Undecided. FLORENCE TENPENNY, July 15. 773 Mt. Prospect Ave. Clubs: Science Club, Basketball, Softball, Swimming. Future Plans: Washington Secretarial College. DAVID THOMPSON, June 12. 291 New St. Clubs: Boys’ Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Basketball. Future Plans: Undecided. JOHN VANTUNO, May 19. 387 North 13th St. Clubs: Football, Basketball, Track, Science Club, Year- book Staff. Future Plans: Navy. LOIS VUNNENBERG, February 7. 269 Sixth Ave. Clubs: Mixed Chorus, Social Committee, Science Club, Yearbook Staff. Future Plans: Business woman or housewife. ROBKRT AGOLIA, January 27. 331 North 12th St. Clubs: Baseball, Basketball, Boys' Leaders, Vearbook Staff, Hotneroom Reporter for Acropolis. Future Plans: United States Navy, PAUL ALONG!, August i, 658 North Fourth St. Clubs: Blur Jackets Leader, Student Council, Boys' Glee Club, Band, Science Club. Future Plans: Coll ex c. Music and Law—or Navy. ROSALYN ANNLNZJATA. December 28. 460 North 7th St. Clubs: Science Club, Italian Club, Social Club, Psychology Club, Dance Club, Girls’ Service, Girls’ Baseball, Hockey, Class Congress. Future Plans: College-Advertising and Merchandising. LOUIS BATTISTA. April 8. 21 North Pine Lane. Clubs: Football, Baseball, Fencing, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Boys’ Leaders, Acropolis Agent. Future Plans: Newspaper Reporter. MATTHE1 CASIKRH, November 22. 61 Roseville Ave. Clubs: Science Club, Track, Bulletin Board Leader. Future Plans: College or Navy. RICHARD CICCONK. March 18. 179 Berkeley Ave. Clubs: Art Club, Italian Club, Science Club. Future Plans: College. ROSELLA C1LLI, January 4. 59134 North Sixth St. Clubs: Science Club, Girls’ Service, Glee Club, Italian Club, Acropolis Agent, Red Cross, Social Dancing, B-Girl, Y-Teens, Student Council. Future Plans: Newark State Teachers College. EVELYN DAVIS. December 8. 159 South Orange Ave. Clubs: Science Club, Spiritual Chorus, Red Cross. Future Plans: Nursing. BERNICE DAY, Hay 9. 70 Barren Street. Clubs: Science Club, Girls’ Hockey, Bowling, Social Dancing Club, Banking Agent. Future Plans: Nurse or dancing. ADELAIDE DONALDSON. October J. 103 Broadway. Clubs: Girls’ Service Club, Acropolis Agent, Student Council, Softball, Basketball, Girls’ Swimming, Art Club, Girls’ Glee Club, B-Girl, Social Dancing. Future Plans: Air Hostess. JACQUELINE FOSTER, March 9. 141 James Street. Future Plans: Nurse-Bcth Israel Hospital. OTTIS HARRIS, June 24. 312 Orange Street. Clubs: Student Council, French Club, Interscholastic Council, P.T.S.A., Mixed Chorus, Marching Band. Future Plans: The Holy Priesthood. BARBARA KEREKES, July ), 281 Mt. Prospect Avenue. Clubs: French. Science, Girls' Service, Girls’ Glee Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Swimming, Girls’ Basketball. Future Plans: Nursing-Prcsbyterian Hospital. MICHAEL LIBERTY), January 21. 75 Summer Ave. Clubs: Football, Boys’ Leaders, H.R. Publicity Agent, Art Club, Publicity Committee of the Student Council. Future Plans: Millionaire. JOHN USS.June 17. 218 North Sixth Street. Clubs: Boys’ Glee Club. Future Plans: Refrigeration Mechanic. JOSEPH McMAHON February 22. 49 Hum bolt St. Clubs: Science Club, Basketball, Art Club. Future Plans: Navy. GERTRUDE PETERSON. February 2. 69 Hartford St. Clubs: Girls’ Bowling, Hockey, Orchestra, Band, Science Club. Future Plans: College—Social Work. ALFRED PINTO. .Marc 2. 50 North Eleventh Street. Clubs: Library Staff-Vice President, Visual Aids Crew, Science Qub, H.R. Reporter. Future Plans: College. DIANE PROCACCINI, June 17. 153H Mt. Prospect Ave. Clubs: Science, Acropolis Agent, Red Cross, Social Dancing, Girls’ Basketball, Baseball, Hockey. Future Plans: Be his one and only. JOSEPH ROBERTELLO, June 20. 443 Roseville Ave. Clubs: Science Club. Future Plans: Bookie. JAMES SNEED. April 25. 123 West Market St. Clubs: Science Club, Spiritual Choir, All-City Chorus. Future Plans: Army-Radio Technician. CHARLES THORNTON, February 12. 80 Broad St. Clubs: National Honor Society, Boys’ Leaders, Science Club. Future Plans: General Trade. MABLE WHEELER, November I). 11 Spring St. Clubs: Acropolis Agent, Science Club, Assembly Committee, Orchestra, Band, Mixed Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Class Congress, Girls’ Basketball, All-City Chorus, All-City Orchestra. Future Plans: Newark State Teachets College. 76 THREE Ed, a real speedster, spent three years on the track team. During his last two years, he captured the 100-yard dash championship with the ease and grace of a real runner. Ed’s speed carried over from track to the gridiron and made him a constant T.I), threat. It not only made him top scorer on the squad, but it also earned him a spot on the All-City team. As a freshman, Ed earned the first of his three letters in Cross Country. He had been previously turned away by the football coach because he was too light. Perseverance is this lad’s middle name. John was a member of the track team which took the city championship in ’49 and ’50. He earned letters in both these years by taking Junior Low Hurdle championship in ’49 and the Senior Low- in ’50. In his fourth year at B.H.S., he was voted captain of the team. A rough customer under the boards, John spent two seasons on the varsity basketball team. His fine set shooting and pet hook shot made him a constant threat. For three years Johnny played end on the Big Blue football squad where his speed and hard blocking were big factors on the offense. Defense was Johnny’s favorite however, and he proved it time and again by making himself a tough player to move. JOHN VANTUNO 77 TWO LETTERMEN ROB AGOLIA - TWO LETTER Bob played Varsity Baseball for two years at left field. His phenomenal defensive play, and long ball hitting made him a key man on the diamond, and also earned him a place on the All-City and All-County selection teams. He was elected captain of the squad in his senior year. In basketball, because of his diminutive size, Bobby played at guard for two years. His calm ball handling and high arcing shots made him a favorite among his teammates. AL GRIECO - TWO LETTER For three years, A1 gave the Blue some of the best Quarterbacking and blocking the school has ever seen. His passing and evasive running earned him a berth on the All-City and All-County teams. Al’s shiftyness carried over from football to baseball, where at shortstop his grace and ease were really something to see. AL POLITE - TWO LETTERMAN A cross-country man for four years, A1 u-as the main reason for many victories for the Big Blues. In his senior year, he was rewarded by being elected captain. Unable to stay away from the cinders, A1 earned his second B” in track. His specialty was the half-mile and quarter-mile events. In the city meet he took home the one-half championship. 78 MAJOR 13’s GFMMY SMITH Gemmy’s three years on the track team were very colorful. His outstanding feats were the capturing of the City High-Jump Championship, second position in the county, and last but not least, first position in the State meet. FRANK STRAMAGLIA - FENCING For four years, our Cyrano” of Barringer, Frank Stramaglia, has been capturing event after event at fencing meets. Because of his outstanding ability, he was voted captain of the squad in his senior year. We are proud of him for his part in upholding the fine tradition and reputation which have been Barringer’s throughout the years. FENCING Barringer is recognized as one of the best in the field of fencing. The Big Blue is always capable of building a good squad regardless of the material. This has been made possible through the guidance of Mr. Sibilia and Dr. Cetrulo. These men have been a big factor in developing Barringer’s reputation. In the 48-49 season, the team of Frimamore, Zimmerman and Smith captured the New Jersey Championship. The Blue and White then tied for third in the 49“50 State Meet, after taking second in the regular season. As we go into the 50—51 season, we are almost certain of an excellent record, for heading the squad is Captain Frank Stramaglia with three years’ experience behind his foil. Although Stramaglia will graduate in mid-season, C.o-Captains Eddie Nicholas and Phil Rockmaker should be keen competition in the State Championship, e, the Class of January 1951, wish them the best of luck in the coming season. FOOTBALL 0 Maicllo, 1 DeVito, 2 Carncvalcs, 3 Fort, 4 Vantuno, 5 Bimbo, 6 Griffith, 7 Corcia, 8 Saulle, 9 Gricco, 10 Pasqua, 11 Filorama, 12 Gcnnero, 13 Tenpcnny, 14 Schneidenbach, 15 Bottone, 16 Verducci, 17 Pasqua, 18 Racanalli, 19 Mazzucca, 20 Bruzzio, 21 Costa, 22 Russomunno, 23 Bac-caro, 24 Gaeta, 25 Rossi, 26 Bcrnardinclli, 27 Amatucci, 28 Marciano, 30 Maelione, 31 Forte, 32 Marcolus, 33 Boni, 34 Moore, 35 Pettoni, 36 Miller. 80 19 5 0 81 CHEERLEADERS and TWIRLERS Left to right: (seated) Shirley Colestock, Doris Hendricks, Marilyn Rosamilia, Agatha De Deo—Captain, Eileen O’Connell, Maryannc Saulle, Joyce Thigpen; (standing) John Sibilia, Pete Rosamilia, Jerry Caracciolo, Mike Zange—Captain, Jerry Mattone, Robert Stephens. Dolores Tancredo, Catherine Mel' GIRLS TOP ROtt, left to right: Audrede Peierson, Bernice Cohen, Doris Fromm, Diane Pilacyzski, Agatha DeDeo, Miriam Morton, Isabel Millard, Adelaide Donaldson, Lillian Ramirez, Mary Lou Travasano, Jean DiLisio. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Gertrude Peterson, Loretta Del Russo, Jeisia Caprio, Rosella Cilli, Barbara Ciavarra, Dolores Tancredo, Shirley Rcttberg, Marie Buccarella, Josephine Errico, Doris Hendricks. i The B” G.;rls arc those who have accumulated twelve hundred points in athletic activities. They may be obtained by the participation in extracurricular athletics, such as basketball, baseball, hockey, swimming, bowling, and social dancing. Points are also given for good curricular work, being line captain, achieving grades of A or B in class work, and being prepared in gym costume unfailingly throughout the term. The girls receive a Major-B for the accumulation of these 1200 points. WILLIAM BIUNNO, President JOHN CAMPBELL, Vice-President DORIS FROMM, Secretary BARBARA C1AVARRA, Treasurer BENNY MADDALONI, President JOHN CAMPBELL, Vice-President GUS BARLAS, Treasurer DIANA DI SANTIS, Record Secretary LORRAINE COLETRELLA, Corresponding Secretary 85 NANCY MORTELLITE, JOHN SIBILIA, CLAIRE WINTSCH, Co-Editors; DORIS FROMM, Features and Statistics Editor; LOUIS MARIVIGLIA, Assistant Features Editor; ARLENE SCHLENGER, Typist; BERNICE COHEN, SHIRLEY RETTBERG, Business Managers; BILL BUINNO, ELI LEWIS, Staff Photographers; BOB AGOLIA, JOHN VANTUNO, AGATHA DE DEO, Co-Editors of Sports. MADGE GEDDIS, DOUGLAS MCCLELLAND, DIANE D. SANTIS, Co-Editors; IRENE BATKA, BEVERLY BELANGER, JOHN VISCIDE, Assistant Editors; ARLENE BARNHART, News Editor; LEWIS GOODKIN, Features Editor. 86 Science Club ALBERT VOLLERA, President EDWARD SHEPPARD, Vice-President JOSEPH ARMELLINO, Secretary NICK LE PORE, Program Chairman NICK LeBORE, President AURORA ADAJIAN, Vice-President ANNA BOVINO, Secretary 87 ITALIAN ROCCO MAGLIOZZI, President ANGELA DI GENNARO, Vice-President CAROL SARNO, Secretary NICK ZITO, Treasurer LATIN ROSE MEROLA, President LUCILLE DI LIO, Vice-President ANN PALMA, Secretary JOYCE GUILIANO, Treasurer SPANISH JERRY CARICOLA, President JOSEPHINE LOSCO, Vice-President VERNA MELOCHE, Secretary FRENCH AURORA ADAJIAN, President BOB CICCOLINI, Vice-President MARY ANN MANNO, Secretary DOUG CAMPBELL, Treasurer 88 F.H.A. JOYCE JESSOP, President JEAN NICASTRO, Vice-President JOANNE CHIFFRILLER, Secretary JEAN RICHARDO, Treasurer J.R.C. LOUISE D’ANDREA, President VERNA MELOCHE, Vice-President MARY ANN MANNO, Secretary MARY WHINDLETON, Treasurer 89 MR. WILLIAM GREENFIELD - Conductor MRS. MARGARET O’LOUGHLIN -MR. ADOLPH ARGAND Instructors MR. LEONARD E. KAPLONSKI - Faculty Advisor MR. ROSS BUHRMAN - Faculty Advisor 91 Compliments of Team Uniforms Club Jackets STUDENT COUNCIL Buy your equipment from the outfitters of Ben Maddaloni, Pres.; John Campbell, Barringer H.S. Athletic Teams. Service Vice Pres.; Constantine Barlas, Treas.; and Dependability for over a quarter of a Diane Di Santis, Recording Sec.; Lorraine century. Collatrello, Corresponding Sec. H. A. GREENE COMPANY 30 Halsey St. Newark, N.J. Market 3-1790 ESSEX COUNTY FOREST Compliments of Tail Cedars of Lebanon FRANCIS SPAINO Edword Boss, G.T.C. Wholesale Fruit Produce James Hanna E. Wunnenberg Scribe Treasurer Newark Farmers’ Market Borringer’s Own ADMIRATION AUTO SEAT COVER CO. Inc. BLUE AND WHITE Park Avenue At Ridge Street JOS. DUBOWY “Where Barringeriles Meet To Eat ' 62 Elizabeth Avenue Newark 8, N.J. Good Food Sociability 92 Ojteetinqs and Best 70is ties from the Makers of ONSON ■■■■ ■ ■— ® WORLD'S GREATEST LIGHTER Smart to Own . . . Smart to Give RONSON ART METAL WORKS, Inc. - One Aronson Square-Newark 2, N. J. 93 M. LaQuaglia Prop. Telephone HUmboldt 2-8135 MICHAEL’S FLORIST Our Most Priceless Possession Is Our Reputation 87 Roseville Ave. At Orange St. Newark, N.J. Established 1879 Market 2-2778 A. K. DeLEMOS CO. Henry F. Mutschler, Prop. Book and Sheet Music 16 Central Ave. Newark 2, N.J. ESsex 2-9115 LARRY’S RESTAURANT Italian-American Specialties Wine - Beer — Liquor Accommodations For Banquets — Showers — Weddings 908-910 So. Orange Avenue, Newark, N.J. Humboldt 2-7318 SHERMAN SHOP Dresses and Sportswear 495 Orange Street Newark 7, N.J. Compliments of MORT’S MARKET 509 Summer Ave., Newark, N.J. HU - 3-4351 PHI BETA PI SORORITY Cathy DeStefano Eleanor Coppola Shirley Rettberg Vinnie Sparno Mina Belverio Dolores Campte Joan Valenza Phyllis Marone Lucille Barone FEINSMITH’S MEN’S SHOP 497 Orange St. (Near Roseville Ave.) HU. 2-2885 Newark, N.J. Ladies and Gents Tailoring, Specialty NICK'S TAILOR SHOP 150 Garside St. Newark, N.J. Haberdashery Adam Hats Phone HU 2-2835 Free Delivery LOU'S PRODUCE MARKET ‘•If It Crows We Have FROZEN FOODS OUR SPECIALTY Compliments of a friend. Julius Commerico 94 Congratulations to Lois FRIENDS . NADEL V. LITTLE O. C. JOHNSON P. K. ANDERSON W. WILSON M. MILLER E. EDWARDS J. COSGROVE J. HARCUM W. BRYTCUK E. MELICK F. MERRILL M. PAEZ J. RAMON W. LAWLOR Compliments of ROSEVILLE BAKERS 585 Orange Street THE AMITIES Doris, Agutha, Agnes Jo, Sophie, Dolores Newark, New Jersey 95 TdJ ateven (face da often ynaduattott neme Pt en t e ieaaact a£ Atutitup (face iea med ut eCeatevttantf and 4e coola,., _____Save wyuCanltff TUNE IN WNJR, 1430 ON YOUR DIAL... every night, Monday thru Saturday, 6:15 to 6:30 p. m., for The Howard’s Program, Alois Hat ri la and The News” 76e HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Chartered 1857 764-768 BROAD STREET . NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEY Bloomfield Amur Branch BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AVES., (Zoo i) Springfi,IJ Artnut Branch SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST., (Zoo J Vaihbmrg Branch-SOUTH ORANGE A SANDFORD AVENUES. (Zoo 6) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 96 HUmboldt 2-1540 Free Delivery FOREST HILL DELICATESSEN LIQUOR STORE Al Joe 146 Bloomfield Ave. Gialanello Newark, N. J. PHONE HU 2-3667 ERNEST ESPOSITO PRIME Meats Poultry 464 Rosevillo Ave. Newark, N. J. Res. 287 Parkor St. Phone HU 2-8380 Congratulations to the GRADUATING CLASS MR. MRS. OSCAR TELFER Telephone HUmboldt 2-3351 TRAUTH - THE FLORIST Member Florist Telegraph 475 Orange St, Delivery Service Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-6647 We Deliver REX DELICATESSEN LIQUORS KOHLER'S TREASURE CHEST 489 Orange Street JERRY ARTIE 464 Roseville Avenue Newark 7. N. J. Newark New Jersey JAMES R. RAMPOND, M. D. Diseases of the Skin 579 Springdale Ave. tast Orange Compliments of MR. MRS. NATHAN COHEN JOSEPH GRALANELLA PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST A. A. Goldstein 157 Bloomfield Ave. HU 2-3256 PHIL'S LUNCHEONETTE 56 Sussex Ave. Newark, N. J. Congratulations to LOIS MOM DAD Compliments of HOMEROOM 43 Mrs. Jcfta S. Sedicino Barbara Botterson Barbara Ciavarra Victor Cioni Elvira Conforti Alvin Earles Lloyd Earl os Edward Griffith Isabel Hillard Edward Jost Sal La Vante Don Mangionc Joseph Mantineo Mario Matthews Miriom Morton Theresa Paradise William Rachmiel Michael Robertcllo Filomena Salerno Gene Sette Frank Stramaglia Joan Telfer Mary Lou Trevisano Clement Volente Carl Vitiello Michael Wall Michael Zanga Donato Zecco 97 • BERKELEY ALDERNEY EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 22 Prospect St. Orange 3-1246 'i' ' New York 17, 420 Lexington Ave. White Plains, N.Y. 80 Grand St. Prepare now for o preferred secretarial position. Berkeley — trained secretaries are associated with a wide variety of business organizations. Courses for high school graduates and college women. Distinguished faculty. Effective place ment service. Catalogue. Write Assistant Director. Terms Feb., July, Sept. DAIRY 26 Bridge Street Newark 2, N. J. MArket 2-3000 Phone HUmboldt 3-3680 Conyliments of Park Avenue Furniture House HOMEROOM 87 ANDREW RUFFO, Prop. PERIOD and MODERN FURNITURE 21 PARK AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Humboldt 2-0395 Compliments of CARUSO FOOD MARKET FIO RITO’S SWEET SHOP 457 Roseville Ave. Newark, N. J. 148 Bloomfield Ave. Newark 4, N. J. Compliments of S. LA CAPRA SONS Hardware — Paints - Wallpaper House Furnishing - Electrical Supplies HOMEROOM 55 Floor Sanders - Floor Polishers For Rent JUVENILE FURNITURE 46 8 ROSEVILLE AVE. NEWARK 7. N. J. BROADWAY DRUGS TWIN SUPERETTE G. R. SCALA, Reg. Pharrn. 185 Broadway Newark, N. J. 188 Broadway, at 4th Ave., Newark, N. J. A Complete Food Store HU 24451 Phone HUmboldt 3-8873, 3-8881 Compliments of Compliments of PARAMOUNT BARBER SHOP 104 W. Market St. Newark, N. J. ATLAS VENETIAN BLIND CO. W. C. Herring M. Smith H. L. Moorer M. Jordan H. Burnette C. Oliver, Props. 348 Springfield Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of Bi 32413 Bi 3-2414 MR. MRS. A. MATTHEWS 99 • ANNOUNCEMENTS • YEARBOOKS, AWARDS Harrell Martin, 1060 Broad Street, Newark, N.J. Patrons Ralph Rcttberg Sam Corso Ro Ro Corso Eleanor Stove Rose Di Benedcjte Mr. Mrs. Tom Valenza Bill Verntro Motty Dolly Baby Marie Ventoia Baby Elvira Conforti “Mina Mike” Lee Pervornick Joe Porvornick Mr. Mrs. Tom Yonnuzzi Mr. Mrs. A. lannuzzi Mrs. ' '0 zzic Buck Mr. Joe Buck Al Gricco Joe Petite Al Beatrice Millie Underwood Miss C. M. Gray Joe Rotonda Bob Lo Massina Helen Bonfield Lois Wunnenberg Nickie Pucciarclli Nancy Capetti Joan Cliff Mr. Rubcnfiold Johnny Jo Mrs. Elvira Conforti Eleonor Miliano Florence Rosamilia Daniol A. Casiere Henrietta Casiere Josie Rosmillio Bill Lo Russo Ricky Santagada Luke Melchionne Filomena Melchionne Sammy Melchionne Frank Foretto Eost Side to Barringer Barbra Ann Boterson Joyce Covert Badan Bottosta Yolanda Del Grosso Alice McCoy Ann Marie Do Paolo Mr. Mrs. F. G. Batterson Mae Sonwald Edith Botes Olga Dominick Elaine Lombardi Mrs. M. Bates Groyce A. Foley Mr. Mrs. John M. Coppock Mr. Mrs. Coppock Mr. Walter Fromm Claire, Rose I z W. F. James Mrs. Mary Raimo Miss Emma Saggise Mr. Lowrence Pistone Mr. Louis Pistone Mr. Leslie W. Wintsch Mrs. L li® W. Wintsch Theresa 3oudreou Little Fred Georgia Greenfield Littlo Anthony Helen Ruggiero Joseph Ruggiero Bernice Hartje Jack Laurio Noncie Johnnie Edward Cupoli Mrs. Walter Fromm Joanne Marino Frank Daniole Isabel James Romano Malaiozzo Alice Reid Adam Romano Adeline Ascolese Arthur Caprio Mr. Mrs. Fred Pollock Mr. Mrs. Wick Salvatore Catherine Emmett Mr. Mrs. H. Skorenko Mr. Mrs. Vito Lotrecchio Mr. Mrs. J. Del Russo Del” Lontzmen The Tech-Sons. P. C. Bob Zanga Mike Joyce Bob Shirley Emiee M. Griesi John Irma Stella Catena Lolly Armenante Joseph Kubinski Charles Koutsaftos Joseph McDonald Mr. Mrs. D. Griesi Mary Pick Johnny Barber Mourice La Forreso Donald Capolupo Helen Tony The Solerno Family Mr. Mrs. Zanga Amy Bagner Miss Julio Cohen Mr. Mrs. N. Cohen Mr. Mrs. Ralph DeDeo Sappo” Mrs. Picolinski Joe Coputo Mr. Mrs. Kehoyes Constantine Borlas Mrs. A. Ramirez Mr. A. Argand Bill Ruth Lynn Don Donna Frank Bob Patty Albert Filomeni Phil Morco Mr. Mrs. L. Caprio Mr. Mrs. L. Corbo John Kehoyes Mr. Mrs. Lotrecchio Eugene Casiere Mr. Mrs. John E. Eckert Mr. Mrs. Charles Tedesco Mr. Morris Lerner Joe Dc Fillippis Miss Gellos 100 BOOSTERS Tommy Volenzo, Jr. Ed Bimbo Shirley Rettberg Ethel Frank Buck Buck Kothryn Kathryn Buck Buck Cleo ••Nick” Shirley Penny Catherine. Joan Johnnie Vinnie Sparno Jerry ''Bush” Mattone ''Lou Bush” Zeke Bush” Eleanor Claricuzio Geraldine Claricuzio Phyllis Gonnello Groyce Di Nardo Richard Schneidenbock Charles Bouer Angela Nisivoccia Joyco Thigponn Ruddy (Red Nose) Louio Olmo Mr. Philip Moncinelli Mr. Daniel Vornioro Vinnie Rosano Nothoniel Phipps Ruby Meyers Sheldon Wollerstein Judy A. K loin Josephine Stromaglia Eddie Jast Catherine De Stofono Catherine Yonnuzzi Moris ''Bobe” Boni Angolino D'Alossondro Beverly Jenkins Doris Fromm Peter Rosomilio Evelyn Scudese Marilyn Rosomilio Jo Errico Mr. Slavin Nancy Jerry Lorraine Colotrolla Mousey Corot Sarno Miss Wilsey Barbra England Eddie Griffith Lewis Goodkin Bob Jackson Johnny Hanson George Hoore Angelo Pacillo Mrs. M. O’Loughlin Madge Geddis Marie Matthows Carol Talien The Mongolians' Edna Potter Marie Cuseo Eli Lewis Rose Marie Del Guerico Robert Daly Anthony Afflitto Joanio Doll Marge Doll Cindy Robin Diem Rolond Peter Beouregard Marilyn Scannella Friedo Hoenbin Mr. R. Nockbar Helen Tom Mr. Mrs. Wollerstein Carmel la Barros Joan Gloss Mel Pot Isabel Grieco Gerry Picone Norma Tony Joan Eddie Helen Morkie Yvonne Kimbel Marie Chick Elsie Pratko Jayne Frorose Gungo Din Capozzi” Joyce Fortmuller Helen Girhouser Bill Flo Douglas Cambell George Hahn Jo Trunzo Ronnie Doll Joyno Doll Catherine Melchionne Dick Me Court Dolores Melchionne Anthony Coprio Bunny Hillard Bill Newmark Barbra Sheppard Colette Kalp K athloon Mullin Ann Lashuk Mary Kraus Mory Ellin Haly Pot Me Groth Egon Fromm George Koye Mory Scudese Rose Marie George Marlene Baneert Diane Procaccine Thelma Joe Terry De Rose A Friend Ruth Toni Potty Mankes Sonny Morkus Allan Markus Pearl Markus Jerry Maccie Doris Pot Yvofte Coppock Bernice C. Johnson Willa Garrett Mrs. Ethel L. Willioms Mrs. B. Bernordo Mrs. Lue Willie Brown Phyllis Hamlett John Delk Mrs. Morry West Mr. Al Prinie Mr. Al Collier Barbra Curry Delia Jone Tucker Doratheo Coppock Dolores La Mura Beatrice Jonifer Mr. Mrs. Markin F otty” Rev. Mrs. L. Blake Mrs. Mattie E. Jackson Catherine Watters Jerry Jeanne Jean Olivers ••Mary” ”Pep” Mr. Mrs. M. Boliczky George Spruel Helene” June Patterson Dutch Von Dyke Betty Zanpaglione Nadine Joe Brown Morianne Soulle Joe Lucciola Jim Murray Ann Joe Fran Bob Mr. Mrs. L. Rizzolo Mr. Mrs. F. Cicetti The Mushrooms Jesse James Buddy Wintsch Mr. Mrs. Guiliono Joanne Anita Tazzi Frank g, Groce Jones Gloria Saulino Jerome Flanagan Robert Stovens Silvia Roberson Down Lyons A Friend” Mike Lee” Sal Lovante” Horry Diorio” Dee Mike” Capozzi Gungodin Ralph Mazzuca Grayce Villane Miriam Smith Ray Isabelle Pete Ethel Nickie Setteducato Andy Noppi Aggie Oe Deo Honey Girl Chick Mimi Mary Lou Jimmy Mildred Marafino The D'Antuono Family A. K. Fromm A. K. Fromm The Feotures Editor Doris Brownie A. K. Fromm Davo Bov Mr. Moncinelli Ernie Vlvioni Lor mo Kritzer Stuart Kritzer Glenn Kritzer Mary Lou Mongonollo V irginio Cherico Joe Danger Junlo George Di Lillo Donny Sisto Paul John Alongi Hoppy Bimbo Ed Shirley Noncy Claricuzio Jerry Mattone T wool” Mike Wall Leo Forcello Marian Gower Ralph Attonasio John Boclk Helene Monder Rocco Moglizzo J. B. Kritzer Moryonn Natore Kothryn Gory Jan Sopoito Eniliffs” Helen Egg Olga Mortorelli Pot Forcello Ray Isobelle I sabelle Niosi Rosclla Cilli Loretta Molonga Ed Wener Andrew Dokas Terry Catina Aaron Einfronk Bill Biunno Dony Long Sophie De Marco Angelo Lotrecchio The Amorettes Theresa Russonello Doreen Caputo Rose Mike Eleanor Buozansky Vermo Moloche J im Murray Sibi'l Frank Stomoglia Carl Vitiollo Nick Lepore Apaches A. C. The Roulettes George Mortino Stinky Mochesko Kay Calabrese Silver Loko Skeamers Mr. J. Vogel Evelyn Coppock Vincent Pasqua Mr. D. Cetrulo Mary Corye Corter Mrs. Cottinghame Millie Adams Izzy Marie Jack Laura Peter Rudyk Irma Johnny James Tonec Morie Don Peter Me Mohon Jack Kinnoar Vincent Zecchino Stevo T sal vis Nicholis Sicierello Marilyn Herman Arlene Siegal Marline Rose Sheila Fein Joon Block Joner Singer Maxino Ziss Rochelle Josephson Helen Goldberg Loura Winberg Doris Cohen Bill Nisinson Stan Spziel Milt Scheiner Carole Littmon Arlene Sacknoff Phil Fein Mr. Mrs. D. Fein Joan K no war Rifo Cohen Bernice Cohen Sheldon Cohen Debby Cohen Phyllis De Sessa Eileen O’Connel Terry De Deo Donny Terry Mr. Mrs. Daly Miss Lynne Klein Mr. Mrs. Irvig Klein Miss Borbra Doly Miss Margoret Brown Miss Morgoret Springer Stephen L. Kaul Myra A. Kaul Michael Bruzzio Roymond Moon Coprio Diane Pilaczynski Louise D’Andrea Irene Ross Irene Hrones Marie Vinnie Hermon Glockshimer Joe Di Moggio Arlene Barnhart Vincent Tozzi Irene Gilbert Vero Pat Teddy Ramirez Janet Roy Laura Jack The Mongalettes Orlin Norris Joyce Corol Me Cabe Lucretia Hess Buzz Shirley Elizabeth Smith Pot Kiernan Robert Ciccolini Rusty Jean Di Liso Mor ion Micchelli Antoinette Pogano Jockie Posty Grace Bob Jean Bruce Koy Wilson Mory Lou Krol Viola Tomasino Mr. Mrs. 3. Kaul Mr. Louis Kaul Dolores Salvotore Lillian Ramirez Florence Ruggiero Lorraine Moffucci Jeon Brancato Lois Slock Bob F iioramo Mike Diane Pot Cosiere Fred Emmett Pollock Sheilo Ann Solvotore Mr . Agnes Ciccolino Mrs. Al Beotrice Joe Ciccolini K ynn Koy Ralph Bongo Jules Gordon James Potrick Murphy Glodys Hosburg Sandy Isaacs Maxine Rochoff Joan Morey E.O.H.S. Carol K leiner Marilyn Zwillman Noncy Jerry Mr. Bruder Senator Bush Ray Bush Nizi Bush Billy Bush Long Bush Short Bush John Ace” Bush Ben Maddaloni Orest Popovych Diana De Santis Mr. Philip Moncinelli 101 BEST WISHES TO ROSALYN From The KIBITEZERS Annie Jimmy Liz Paul Frank Clara Tommy Mary Ann Ray D L SERVICE CENTER 119 Park Ave. Cor. Parker St. HU 3-8735 Newark 4, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of MRS. G. CONDON YEARBOOK Compliments GRADUATING CLASS JAN. 1951 STAFF MARBLE’S BEAUTY SALON 119 Peabody Place Newark 4, N. J. MISS ETTA SCOTT MRS. JEANETTE MARBLE, Prop. MArket 2-9898 CRESCENT PHOTO STUDIO, INC. 835 BROAD STREET (Next door to Petty's Drug Store) NEWARK, N. J. Portrait Photography has been a tradition at the Crescent Studio A Portrait That Emphasizes Your Personality - Bringing Out Your Finest Points and Overlooking Detrimental Ones - If You Have Them Open Doily from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sundays and Evenings by Appointment A Special Discount to All Former Students and Their Families 102 AUTOGRAPHS 103 AUTOGRAPHS ATHENAEUM We 'Proudly Present — BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL f ?? ? rff f . r r r r f , I [. i n «i .4 H H II u I .1,% TO: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY We the seniors of Barringer High School have chosen as our theme the United Nations -- in xchose hands lies the future of the world. To survive the choas of our insecure times we must have complete and unselfish faith in the U. .V. The success of this international organization is our only hope for a peaceful future. Either the nations of the world will agree to live in unity and tolerance or they will suffer the cataclysms of a Third World War. Unity and tolerance can and must he attained Barringer High School was our paragon of an ideal U. V’., for it has proved that these ideals can he realized; under its guidance we students of all races and creeds spent four successful years living and working together in perfect harmony. 23 January 1951 Dear Mias Geddis, and Miss Do Santis Thank you for your letter of 17 January 1951 your interest in the United Nations. We have been asked to say that it would be permissable for you to use the United Nations theme for your Yearbook. However, we cculd not undertake to make a statement for publication in the book, as this would establish a precedent which we would be unable to follow. Congratulations to the staff on their choice of there and to 3arringer High School for proving that the principle on which the United Nations is founded can and will work. If we can be of any further assistance, please do not hesitate to consaunicato with us again. Very truly yours For Public Correspondence Unit (Voluntary Unit, A.A.U.N.) Miss Madge Geddis, and Miss Diana De Santis, Co-editors of the Yearbook Barringer High School, Newark � , N.J. 5 Our Adminislraiion Results arc what count in life. Order your lives so that (Jod will always hold first place. ffort properly directed pays good dividends, but Remember that effort alone is not enough. garringcr is interested in the Success of each one of you. ) fter you leave Barringer, just as now, Y‘ ur ideals will determine your way of life (_ove those things which arc noble. O ten you can turn possible failure into success by Repeated effort and by exercising your will to succeed. Every person is a unique individual personal talents, desires, quirks need cultivation. |-|i Ip what is valuable in you to grow: prune awav what is unworthy. Respect your own capacities. Achieve greatly Imitation is suicide: l e yourself. Make the most of your uniqueness. E' erv person is a member of society. Insistence on yourself may bring you into conflict with others. Society insists that each subdue his own good to the general welfare. E'trcmc egoism endangers society; extreme authoritarianism destroys individuals. PJow is the day of decision: from him who has much the world expects much. Balancing social control with individual freedom is the central task of this generation. Enter into the world; live not unto yourself alone. Respect your fellow-men: they too are unique individuals. Qrouing up means the achievement of a happy balance between the soul’s independence and the world’s demands. Barringer endeavors to promote understanding, tolerance and friendship among its student body. THE UNIVERSAL of Huma ARTICLE 26-1. Everyone has the right Education shall be free, at 'east in the € fundamental stages. Elementary education pulsory. Technical and professional educatior generally available and higher education si accessible to all on the basis of merit. 2. Education shall be directed to the fu of the human personality and the strengthe for human rights and fundamental free promote understanding, tolerance and fri all nations, racial or religious groups, one the activities of the United Nations for th of peace. L DECLARATION it to education, elementary and n shall be com-on shall be made shall be equally full development lening of respect ledoms. It shall riendship among nd shall further the maintenance Dare An ' Venture Inherently Decent practice Also Living ln N eighborliness Class Advisers £ver striving Looking upward £agerly seeking After truth; JsJ ot forgetting On our journey Right must prevail. Qarc we prevail? yith our whole heart, | ntcllcct, and soul Let us try Jo to live, that, jlvil vanquished, Youth may find the light. 7 SAMUEL SLAVIN' Homeroom No. 6J � w Homeroom DOROTHY BEEBF 11 o me room Vo. 60 HELEN KAPLAN Homeroom Vo. 86 GERTRUDE KIVGSI.EY Guidance Office 8 Our Faculty First Row, left to right: Miss I'. Scalcra. .Mrs. M. Carter, Miss K. Wilscy, Miss I). Grey, Miss II. runste.nl, Mivs J. Gel I as. Mrs. I.. Kappstattcr, Mr. C. Allen. Second Row: Mr. A. Naporano, Mrs. I'. Dcaring, Miss II. Farquhar, Mrs. T. CapjK.1. Mrs. F. Blair. Miss M. McLaughlin. Dr A. Sterner. Miss D. BccIk-, Mrs. F. Burley, Mr. V. Rubinfeld. Mr. J. Vogel. t hird Row: Mr. R. Animarcll. Mrs. G. King, Miss R. Lania. Miss A. Racanclli. Mr. I. Sihilia, Mr. J. Bruder. Mrs. A. Frey, Miss A. Schneider, Miss M. Smith. M iss A. Smith, Mrs. OT.oughlin. Mr. S. Buhrman. Mrs. R Stewart. 9 Alma Mater fcl.H 1 j ii t M !■ i i m Over many a city old, Famed in Song and Sto - ry J J J-tJ. . J l£ ■ j ' I 1 E Temple gray and castle hold, Catch the sun - set glo - ry 4 r !r If !• ir I if So our Al - ma Mater proud, Looks o'er vale and mead - ow lt j- j j i us-.9 J i J .l i | j j ii High between the sailing cloud, And its drifting shadow i| n J. j ;gl-i J if. f J i i J 3 For her col - ors first, the blue Of the Ap - ril val - ley. ififc j j1 j j iJ' i iij. ij- i j j Then De - cem - bers Win - try hue. When the storm winds ral - ly -jH —s r —f — 1— k —ft. J P ft I m rs J 1 - � ■«. —X 1 4 A E C c 1 r 1 Y 1 � —L- r F l 1 P I New - ark High thy fame we raise, many vo - ices blen - ding f:. jv h , —i—nr ft 1 — fVH 1 7 1—7 7 -.-I j | � . Ii PU : rj “ | p w - ft-1- n J • i • if J - ft I Through the years we pledge the praise Loy - al to lifes en - ding. 10 Barringer seniors recognize that the problems of the world are the result of the unresolved problems of the individual. THE UNIVERSAL iiiHiiman WHEREAS disregard and contempt for human resulted in barbarous acts which have outrage science of mankind, and the advent of a wor human beings shall enjoy freedom of speech and freedom from fear and want has been pre the highest aspiration of the common people. DECLARATION rights have jd the con-id in which and belief oclaimed as United All Words by D. Palin | 1 Music by Thomas Farese With A [ - k k'r t y part - ing p-F 7 songs we say fare F--v - ' ' 1 V . J1 well; with friendly hand we wave good o i r =. v lrt?p i T � | ■ ♦ ±= f I +-w-i bye; we now de - part but know ful - well these hap - py years will never ii? e 7jtJ u . die. For here we learned, in friendly way, A dem - o - crat - ic give and t � =g V td n-t.m take; Re - ligion, col - or had no say, you taught us right for its our I 1' J 7 f Tv M-T =EEEE5 sake; Al - though our days are here now done; Truth, Hon - or. Light We'll take to j’’ u • iHy i r jT3 i 1 5 be the theme that makes us strong as one - United through e - terni- n rsjn n i, i I:1 1 if i u ty through, e - terni - ty, through e - ter - ni - ty. 11 Senior Class Officers i ' - Co- Editors of the 1951 Issue of the Anthenaeum MADGE GEDDIS « The many hours vc have spent with the few faithful staff memhers. Mr. Palin, and Marty, our printer, will live with us in pleasant memory, stimulated whenever we turn these pages. The myriad details, the constant check-ups, the long hours, the many discussions both fatigued and rejuvenated us. But out of the complete effort we arc proud of the opportunity we were given to create the record of our class. f ABONDOLA, MARIE Her incessant chattering reveals a clever wit ... sensitive ... alert ... sincere. ALFIERI, FRANK Barringer’s his first love ... easy I going wit ... nice guy ... full of I jokes. ARNOLD, RUTH Ready wit ... bubbling over with good cheer whenever you meet her. BARONE, DOMINICK Always first in the class with an answer not pertaining to the question ... a dreamer. AFFL1TO, ANTHONY 11c casually accepts what comes his way ... liked by all. ADAJ1AN, AURORA Ability as a scholar ... resourceful ... willing to aid all. BEATRICE. JOSEPHINE Always a minute for merriment rewarding personality. BEAUC11A UP. WOODROW Quick to notice and quickly noticed ... favorite scat the easy chair ... straight-forward. BELLI NO. ANGELUS BEL VERIO, MINA BIMBO. EDWARD Though he has a carefree air he can Fashion plate ... pleasant at all times Always puts his right foot forward 1 be serious and intelligent ... nice looking. ... entertains all the male eyes. (on the gridiron; ... rugged ... shy. BAUER. CHARLES His carefree attitude goes hand in hand with his good nature. BLASI. ANN One glance and a striking impression ... vivid and refreshing ... affection-arc. BO VINO. ANN Sweet and petite ... Her lasting assets will be her dark and flashing eyes ... a bundle of surprises. BROCKMAN. DANNY I'asy to talk to ... plays a tuneful trumpet ... will be a success. BROOKS. JOY spendable ... soars with enrh !ui«ly gets things done. H‘SUM BONGO, RALPH Billy the Kid’s Sheriff ... always ready to promote laughter ... despair of the faculty. BOTTONL, ANTHONY Outstanding sporrsman ... sincere in all he docs ... a great tease. BROW N. ALFORD Usually seen hur seldom heard pleasant to all he meets ... shy guv BRUNDAGI. DON licet footed ... likeable personality ... scholastically capable ... hand- some CA.WPBF.I.L, DOUGLAS I Ic is always a gentleman ... n manner ... bright smile. modest Industrious CAMPBKLL. JOHN conscientious clean-cut ... a grand person. BRUZZIO. WICHAKI. W ill never die from overwork gridiron guerrilla .. sociable. CAPRIO. JOSF.PH Author of devilish things ... aware of. rhe opposite s« x. CATANIA, THERESA Enjoyable to be with ... full of ideas ... romantic minded. GASCELL A, A NETTE Reserved ... unassuming ... sofr spoken charm. CAPRIO. RAYMOND His pleasing personality makes him a friend to all ... sports addict .. unaffected bv school routine. CHIARAV M IX). GENARO Likes everybody and everybody likes him ... always in the center of attraction. CM I ECO. FR ANK .ikes to tease ... lackadaisical Devil mav care” attitude. CERRUTO, PETER Good looking ... nice to know . pleasant fellow with pleasant ways. CHIRICO, VIRGINIA Placid ... fun ro l c with ... elusive ,.. reliable ... really nice to know. C1CCONE, MICH A FI. Seemingly quiet but really fun carefree ... pleasant at all times. CICERO, JOSEPH • •I A fellow with many friends ... in-dependenr ... nonchalant bur capable CHRISTOPHER. MARIE Possesses a talented larynx ... we call her a songbird ... a sweetheart. CICCOI.INI. ROBERT Has a talent for making people like him ... ‘Cheek with Chick ... extrovert ... definition of popular. a)NI.ANG EI O. RON All) Liked by all ... pleasant ... true friend .. jokes bv the do .en ... stalwart of the Bovs' Leaders ... |o es basketball. 1 COLATRI I.LA. LORRAINE Thoughtful ... gentle disposition . good natured. CONTE. MARIE A blushing smile characterizes this mademoiselle ... alert ... well informed ... particularly about Joe D. DADEMO, RAYMOND Dancer ... forever quick to help a member of the opposite sex ... in the know ... witty. COLLINS. JOHN All around good fellow ... keeps behind a seemingly serious quiet exterior ... friendly. CORN ILL, DOROTHY Informative New Yorker ...always a smile on her face. CULL. EDWARD Carefree ... baseball conscious ... hard to argue with. 4 % D'ANDREA. LOUISE Soft spoken and demure, but not docile ... a warm smile always waiting for you ... dreamy. DAVIS, DOLORES DAVISON. CAROL DE BENEDETTO, GERALD ■Jackie ... clever and kind ... knows A quiet wisdom and friendly smile A happy personality ... carefree ... what to do and docs it well. make her presence well worthwhile. dry humor. k • ' ■ llp 1 1 I DESANTIS. DIANA DEVERS, CLAIRE Calm interludes between spurts of Tops in more ways than one ... energy mark Dinah (pronounced Di- makes good impression and keeps it naaahh) ... gay ripples of laughter ...striking. 1)1 BERN ADO, KATHLEEN Sweet personality ... always laughing ... charming. anytime, anyplace. l)E PAOLO, ANGELA They call her “Flossie ... crazy stuff ... chatter, charter, chatter. DF.GI NN RO, ANGELA Cute ... kind ... and fun to be with. I KLORENZO. MARIE Bright eyes arc mirrors which reflect her gay disposition ... musically inclined. • n it FUCI 1.1.0, AMMON'S (i(xhI worker ... compatible ... conversationalist. I USI LLI. MII.DRI I) Charming ... sociable ... a lasting friend ... is really worldly wise. GAGI.IA VO. AW A dazzling smile for her friends who arc many ... unaffected. GALANTI. AVGII.A CJI’DDIS, MADGI GFSL'AI DO. DOI.ORI S Pleasant at all times ... natural and very sincere person ... has .1 Chuck full of schtNil spirit ... laughs naturally nice. charming smile that reflects her jht-sonalitv ... blushes with no effort. at the drop of a hat. 1 4 '.2®Z GFRHAUSKR. HI LI N Talkative ... cheerful ... always engaging in mischievous pranks. mmmmmmmmmr GRKCO, MARIO Kasy going ... fashion plate ... indifferent to heart throbs ... or is he? sports lover. GRUSKI I .VVICZ. VI NCI N I At home on basketball court ... everyone’s pal ... full of cheerful greetings. HAIGHT. CHRIS LINK An ambitious young lady ... nice to know ... expressive blue eves. (iOSN'HA, CARMIM “Smash ... amicable and obliging in all he undertakes. GOW'I.R. MARIAN Reliable ... modest ... clever ... not easily excited. HAMILTON. MARGARET •Peaches ... pleasant personality always has time for a smile. HAMPSON, BRUCE Mechanically minded young man aware of the opposite sex ... jo air. BERNICE demurely HENRY, ROBERT Unhurried ... trustworthy hidden energy. HANSEN, JOHN Good nature at all times ... Possesses qualities that will lead to success ... usually on the job. HELLER. ROBERT Everybody’s pal ... reliable ... brotherly interest in all femms ... can get anything with his flashing smile. HUM.MI L. RICHARD Nice smile ... nice guy ... at home on parallels ... ijuict usually ... friendly with everyone. HOI MI S. JOSEPH ftcr knowing him awhile you reali .c that he is friendly and sincere ... nice. HIXON. JULIUS One of our top musicians ... sort of shy ... faithful friend. HUNT, HAUL rail ... blond ... compatible ... shy until you know him ... his friendship is orth cultivating. HUNTER. WILLIAM Cinder man ... used his vocal cords for Barringer's benefit. HOLLOWAY. Jl WRI NA Better late than never, but you’re glad when she’s around . .. “De Dee . J good luck ... flightly ... good kid. JACOBSEN, ALLEN | He is a mighty talker ... happy-go-1 J lucky ... possesses sparkling good I JONES. EDNA , A baby face with pleasant ways ... to listen to her talk is relaxing ... t sweet. JONES, LORRAINI Little Miss Spitfire ... full of life . observant ... keeps trying. JULIANA, WALTER Nice guy ... restless ... a rebel ... good sport ... secret ambitions. kl HAVES, CHRYSANTH thoughtful ... one of a kind ... the reason why Faria stole Helen of Troy. KVIDAHL, JOAN Sweet natured .. cxcclls in math is a chatterbox. KIJINF, BI'TTY You notice first her Titian hair and then her sweet personality • • • reserved. KIMBI.L, Y VON NT'. hvavs has a greeting ... a pleasant manner plus a winning smile .. un predictable. LACI RI.NZA. RITA I.A PARA. FRANK LA VIGNA. BKRNICF Xthlctically inclined ... friendly ... Dynamic ... sincere ... has potential lager and spirited ... tjuick to procan'; help liking her. t qualities for success ... likes the ladies, i mote mirth ... always cooperative and willing to work I I l-l I K I S. ROBERT Sliy ... outdoor type ... smokes any brand ... typical sports lover ... has designs on Navy. HUMAN'. BOH Perpetually smiling ... an athlete typical yet individual. I. F PORK. NICHOLAS Moncvman ... definite opinions ... always saves the moment with a quick remark. I OSCO. JOSKPH1NF Lively and gay ... possesses a winning personality ... high spirited. LEONARD. ROBIRI Quiet ... rather lazy hut whatever he undertakes he docs w ith much zest .. an amateur comic. MACHFSKA. LEONARD Procrastinates ... good sport ... always with a sly smile ... prerendv nonchalance. i nn i o i. m njamin Popular anti appreciated ... well dressed ... always has a minute for evervone ... potential politician. MANCINI. THOMAS Carefree ... devilish comic ... cute and talkative ... always ready for a laugh. MAFFUCCI. I .our im Vivacious •• ylish ... fun to Ik with ... has a delightful personality. MAl.WGA. BARBARA charming imp who know s Iter way around.... thoughtful friend ... we can't do without her . . stylish. MANGAVO, ANTHONY Strong silent type .. • ambitious ... not interested in girls ... vet an expert on hair dve. MANGAM I.I.O. MARY LOU Cooperative ... adventurous would do anything for a friend . V1ANNO. MARY ANN (Juict and amiable ... not easily forgotten ... colorful. MARAKFINO, MILDRED Titian-topped ... quiet ... unselfish .. expert with a needle. 1ARRA. JACQUELINE I asy going ... a nice red head too has a host of friends. MAZZUCA. RALPH | lakes everything in his stride good looking .. disarming smile. MASINO, WILLIAM Good looking ... easy going pleasant. MARI INO, FELIX Good natUred ... gloom chaser fond of dress but fonder of dresses. Ml CARO. FRANK Track star ... nice guy ... sense of humor ... liked bv all. McKI I.YIF. IAN silent type ... sportsman track and a good shor with a nice guy to know. McClelland, dougi.as I steemed co-editor of the Acropolis ... carefree nature ... sophisticated ... intelligent ... friendly. Ml LCHIONE, DOLORES Mischievous ... good winner powerful stuff taken in small doses friend of the male sex. Ml LOCHK, VERNA studious young lady ... conserva tivc ... unaffected ... will go far. MESSINA, IRMA Popular ... a small package, as many good things are. MI SSN! R. ADR1F.NM Pleasant in conversation ... intelligent and scholarly ... a friend to cvcrvbodv ... mature and ambitious. MIDI)!.I ION. CONS'I WCI sn’t the least pcrturlicd by teachers always good fun. MONDI R, III I IM MORITZ, ROBERT Author of devilish things ... ready Prefers flying to doing homework . . for a good time, anytime. a brain with a likeable personality ... portable library. Mil.WO. I I I WOR on know hen she’s around ... congenial ... happy disposition. MOSTACCIO. RAY Nonchalant ... his friendship couldn’t 1 Ik bought ... prudent ... can take a B joke as well as give one. MURRAY. JAMES Lover ... accepts hard luck manly grace ... athletic with MURRAY. LOIS Reserved in a crowd ... lively and dynamic in a small group ... good friend. MUSELL1. ANTHONY Watch his tricks when you're near him ... tall, a basketball type ... ■% lawftL MURPHY, JAMES Class politician ... talkative president of the J. A. ... tall ... good Irishman. MOSTLLLO. PAT V igorous ... a friendly smile, a cheery greeting ... knows all the angles (and some curves too.) MOWRY, WILMA Capable ... a bit shv ... can be depended upon ... finds learning easy . . looks up to men. MYERS. RUBY That tone of voice ... determined to succeed ... friendly NAPPI. ANDREW Our jovial joker ... the life of the class ... a swell guy ... a bright smile. SARDINE. JAMES Famous as a “Blue Jacket ... easy going ... good-natured. NICHOLAS. EDWARD XISiVOGCIA, ANGELA NORRIS. ORLIN Fencing fiend ... sports a budding Retire ... diligent ... graceful ... Jolly ... music happy ... one of Mr. J mustache ... the fair sex can easily conscientious ... more than just an Greenfield's pet peeves. make F.ddy blush. acquaintance ... gets things done. PAR A BOSCH I. CAMII.I I (lay lady .. enjoys a friendly char ... doesn't let much bother her. PA1.1.INO. SAI YA I’ORI good sport ... the essence of jov ialitv ... wonderful pal ... sociable. OCOWI 1.1.. I II.I I N Three cheers for a grand girl ... genu! looking ... eager ... captivating charms ... our rose without thorns. PATTERSON. JUNI PEPE. VIVIAN Our own Marian Anderson ... lit- Forever smiling ... cordial personality ; crarv ... ambitious too ... jolly ... friendly ... fun to be with. unusually companionable. FI RRY. CLF.MER Sensitive and well mannered ... pleasant ... -very attractive ... nice to know. � ' RUSSO.MANO, MILDRI D Outstanding in many ways ... person- ality plus ... eager to participate and r -help ... attractive ... extrovert true-blue pal. RYAN. RICHARD ale and hearty ... rough, bluff but not really tough ... a man's man class comedian. SABO. 1 RNI S r Cheerful ... nice looking ... a good | friend to have .. . good citizen ... polite. — . SACCONK. JOAN SALVATORE WILLIAM S A PORI IO. Jl AN (iocs out of her way to be friendly ... Unpredictable and determined ... Friendly ... talkative ... loves to a disposition of her own ... makes friendly and talkative ... likes sports. laugh ... means well. music. T SAUI .1.1'., MARIANNE Artistic ... amiable ... warm friend ... bundle of fun ... easy to get along with. SCHF.RR, DOLORES Sprightly ... gay ... sweet smile ... the envy of the class .. rhe reason is not hard to find. W SBARRA. VIRGINIA Greatly gifted in musical ability ... is seen more than she is heard ... nice to know. ' SCHOI.I R. DIANE Well-dressed ... flirtatious ... will Ik remembered for her locks ... long platinum. SCHEIBER. MARILYN Carefree ... naive ... easy to get along with ... has a gay disposition. SCRIMO, JOSEPH Serious ... loves basketball ... pleasant guy ... “Smiling Joe ... witty ... always ready to tell a joke. SI.MCA, CARL l ull of energy ... has his own Nash ... forever giggling ... carefree despite occasional determinations ... women - much! SETT K. DUO A T O, MCI IOI.AS You always know when he's around ... not easily disturbed ... likeable. SHEPPARD EDWARD Cheerful... dynamic ... intelligent .. a good companion ... life of the parrv MOM OP HT mL'.W'Zi SMI.GI I.SKI, VIRGINIA An individual charm ... sweet natured ... could stand in for Claudette Colbert mm SORRI N UNO. MARGU Ri ri As quiet as her nickname Mousie” .. possesses a winning charm ... petite. SPRLTI.L. GEORGE Affable ... good humored ... sings a cool bass ... full of merriment and shows it bv his witty humor ... still writing his unfinished symphony. i .wkoos. i.ois l.aml cnt gleam in her eves ... our school artist ... a ejuict worker ... dependable ... going South or somewhere to find the All-American Hov. I LI.I . CAROI Jolly .. modest ... coy bearing ... direct ... alert . remembered bv her laugh. W S5 I AI . AM NONA . modest manner and broad musical like rest of family. Placid smile . � s TAL’B, STANLEY Reticent vet congenial ... a good fellow to know. miciPi . joyci Makes cheerleading easy to look at — spirited yet quiet .. a personality all her own. THOMAS. M IL Our wizard at the kevl oard ... finds self-expression ' irh his music ... well-mannered. w 0 L« VAI-KN IT. S l VALF.RI. MARIANO man of few words ... unaffected Free and easy ... you know he's there hard worker. whenever lie is ... aggressive. VIU N. WILLIAM Good-looking ... seemingly quiet hut C rcallv fun ... modest . likeable. IU fS, — WERNER. EDWARD Quick wittcd ... well liked ... goes unnoticed. VOLLF.RO. albert Unobstrusive ... willing and reliable worker ... serious ... good-natured ... dependable. VERONSKY, FRANK Carries weighty problems ... blond .. quick to catch on. TBUTW lit I WEAVER. JENNIE Friendly ... sociable ... sophisticated ... “a swell kid” ... always willing to pitch in and help. WILLIAMS. BARBARA Wise and wirrv ... vivacious ... a real pal ... serene. ZAMPAGLIONE, BETTY Mirth-creating with her inviting smile ... popular ... devilish ... has the gift of making friends ... optimistic. CAMERA SHY James, Isabel McLaughlin, Richard Scull, Theodore Walsh, Robert ZANGARI, ROSI Graceful and-gay ... unassuming another one of our fun-makers attractive .. - real fun to l e with. ZITO. NICHOLAS A friend worth having ... likeable an ability that belies his modesty doesn’t let school bother him. ZOIS. NICHOLAS Sensible and placid ... flowers grow under his touch ... smooth ... well-liked. Verna Mclochc Carol Davison k Madge Geddis Orest Popovych John Hansen Diana Dc Santis Douglas Me Clelland Aurora Adajian John Campbell f Marie Conte Dolores Davis Adrienne Messner jL Angela Nisivoccia Marguerite Sorrentino ' V Wilma Mo wry Mary Ann Manno Lorraine Colatrella Lois Tankoos 50 Kathleen Dc Bernardo Claire DevcK Barringer encourages the widest participation in school activity. It is the class will that everyone take part in these services. THE UNIVERSAL of Mu nia i ARTICLE 21-1. Everyone has the right to take part in the government of his country, directly or through freely chosen representatives. 2. Everyone has the right of equal access to public service in his country. DECLARATION Class History Freshman Term ----Lucky us. the last (well almost the last) class to enter Barringer as freshmen. It was in the fall of 1947, remember____Wc first met in the auditorium where wc were assigned to homerooms. When wc were separated from our grammar school pals, wc felt lost; wc didn’t realize that we’d be making new friends that we’d never forget_____This new found freedom that was ours amazed us. We pretended to take it in our stride ... Although wc fellas like Frank La Para helped them spot us as freshies, no one ceased us about the mythical pink elevator ... We thought ourselves well dressed. The boys teased Tanva unmercifully when she swished by in her ankle-length ballerina skirts ... Mr. I lartman's 6th period Algebra class we fondly recall with a smile. There wc had a happy medium of equations and football. Wasn't it usually Yvonne who would start him off? ... Then. Latin! Can wc ever forget tall stern Mr. Haulenbeek, scholar vet humorist with his dry advice ... “Flunk now and avoid the June rush?” Remember Gerry DiDomenico’s surprise when a wet fish flopped out of her notebook? That was a smelly joke ... Of course we had our crushes on football heroes ... Imagine us. the first freshman class, to attempt an outing. Rahwav River Park was the happy spot ... When Report Cards came around, it was a merry time. In those days wc all got As ... When our first Award Assembly came, wc wanted to change places with the Seniors, and wc never would have believed they would have been glad to. Sophomore Term .... Our class was completed when wc met our other half, the kids from the annex (this included our genius, Eddie Sheppard) ... Our forty-five minute lunch periods were appreciated after we lost them ... Wc discovered the Blue and White. Whether we knew it or not, it became a part of us as we were Incoming a part of Barringer ... Wc were less timid ... At our first B. H. S. dance when the Blue Jackets played “The Night Is Young” ... wc got goosepimplcs . The gym was so empty. I low were we to know that no one came till after 8:30! ... Our physical appear- Junior ___Wc were in such a burn' to organize. they called us “Eager Beavers”. But we did anyway ... In 3B all you heard was fff jj j, fj fj. Evcrvlx dy had typing. It was Mario Valeri’s favorite subject ... Mr. Kaplonski liked us so much as a L‘. S. History 1 class, he tried in vain, to keep us for History II, but Mr. Lippc had the pleasure of introducing some of us to Grant and Lee ... The class was divided on candidates John Campbell and Ben Maddaloni for Student Council President. Ben got the ance was changing. The boys got a little taller and the girls’ hair was getting lighter. They knew about H202 before chemistry ... Triangles and hypotenuses replaced equations. Everyone had Biology, and Pete Rosamilia insisted on carrying live specimens around. Osmosis was our favorite word ... Oh, happy day when we discovered gyp slips (of course wc never used them) ... Oh. not so happy day when we discovered cut slips ... wc liked Rahway River Park so much that wc went again tc end our second year. Term Presidency and Johnny the V. P. ... When wc met Shakespeare. Mr. Kritzer took pains to make Macbeth fun ... All girls wanted to be cheerleaders ... Boys tried out for teams. Some of us made it ... How well wc remember the “haircut Bruce received. It seems the boys thought they would like him better minus his hair ... Physics experiments seemed to drain as of all vitality, but wc survived ... Everyone w as a pedcrkle ... What a thrill to find out you made National Honor Society, 52 what a disappointment to find you didn’t. Wc Barbara and Benny were chosen “Best All-wcrc maturing now; wc could cope with our Around SB’s ... F.ddie Nicholas won State problems. Wc had our class Congress ... Championship in Fencing ... Senior Year .... Wc discovered each other in the fall of 50, when wc became seniors ... Since our class was composed of such outstanding members. wc had to vote two times for our President because Robert Ciccolini and Gcnaro Chiaravallo had tied ... We got our rings ... The bovs were taller and seemed handsome. The girls were more conservative ... Our yearbook got under way. It was going to be so different ... The “jack O'l.antcrn Jump was sponsored bv the Class of June ’51. (Yep! that was us!) We’ll have to be content with an imaginary picture of our skit. The camera wouldn’t work just then. It’s nor hard to recall our class beauties in a scarecrow chorus line! Our own June Inrintola won Robert Ciccolini’s radio (our door prize). It was wonderful having to make extra tickets to accommodate the large crowd ... Chemistry and Mr. Buhrman made us feel like Seniors. Barbara and Merle his two top students?!?! livened up this class as they did so many others ... our team didn’t fail us. Wc finally saw the Old Guard Trophy from Fast Orange that vear ... “George all the way” was heard through the halls ... The “Sheriffs and “Mongolians” were organized in 4B with Ralph Bongo and Ed Sheppard their respective leaders ... In Mr. Rubinfcld’s first period History class wc always found Cupid at work ... At this Award Assembly wc took our Senior Scars with eager anticipation ... Favorite song was “Abadabadahadahadaba (Sung in Mr. Ammarcll’s fifth period History Clavs). POPULARITY BEST DANCER Joanne Traottinol Ray Dadcmo MOST POPULAR I Margaret Sorrantino Genaro Chiaravallo CUTEST Chrys Keheyes frank Mtgaro| CLASS POLITICIANS Diana De Santis Jamas Murphy 8EST DRESSED Mina Belverio I Pat Carruto MOST STUDIOUS Verna Meloche Orest Popevyeh MOST DRAMATIC Geraldine De Domenico WITTIEST Bernice la Vigna Pater Rosamilia MOST SOPHISTICATED Diane Schoter Benny Maddaloni BEST ATHLETE Rita lacerenza Tony Bottone , CLASS FLIRT Barbara Malanga Ray Dadamo POLL BEST All AROUND Merle Russomano I Genaro Chiaravatlo MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Madge Goddii John Campbell MOST TALKATIVE Marilyn Rosamilia James Murphy MOST AMBITIOUS Diana Da Santis Orest Popovych NICEST FIGURE BEST PHYSIQUE Anna Bias! Tony Bottona MOST DRAMATIC Edward Sheppard BEST LOOKING Nadine Richerby DESPAIR OF FACULTY Diana Seholer Peter Rosamilia MOST MUSICAL Marie Christopher Nat Phipps CLASS DREAMER Madge Rivers John Collins DID MOST FOR CLASS Diana De Santis Genaro Chiaravallo tlii c' H 'n?y' c- p n S C A A At r A I i__ o _' Barringer’s The year is 1971 and rhc United Nations, meeting in solemn conclave, will reveal the following fascinating information: Orest Popovyck will undoubtedly become Secretary General due to his ability to win friends and influence people. Orest will be ably assisted by John Campbell, who will be ably assisted bv Madge Geddis his secretary. Benny Maddalom can’t miss being President of the Security Council, while Genaro Chiar-avallo is going to be delegate from rhc U. S. (icnaro's right hand man is Jim Murphy, who. incidentally, has the rare ability of being able to out-talk, out-shout, and out-veto; Vishinskv, .Malik, and Gromyko combined. We will gladly lend John Hansen to Denmark to act as their delegate. (Denmark’s gain is our loss?) Hob Ciccolini and Marguerite Sorrentino will run rhc publicity department, on the side will opcrctc ‘‘Chick’s Maytag”. Dough Me Clelland and Diana De Santis will edit the U. N. newspaper, which features the cartoon “Barri about the U. N.” by J.ois Tankoos. Our two science brains, Ed Sheppard and Robert Moritz will head the Atomic F.nergy Commission. Aaron Einfrank will be number one lobbyist for J.A., N.A.M., C.I.O, A.F. of L., Anti-Mongolian League, Peasants, Inc., and 10.000 other organizations. Pete Rosamilia will be “Council Jester”, under-studied by Bernice La Vigna. Marie Conte, Verna Mcloche. Kathleen Di llernardo. and Woodrow Beauchamp will head the language department. Nick Lepore will take care of the U. N. treasury; he will be ably protected by Eddy Nicholas with his trusty sabre. Diana Scholer and Claire Devers will be our pretty receptionists. For Bouncers, we have Jim Murray, Tony Bottone, and Ed Bimbo. On rhc International Labor Organization we have Adrienne Messner A.F. of L. and Ed Sheppard C.I.O. Barbara Malanga, Chrys Kehayes, Dolores Gesnaldo and Nadine Rickerby will act as advisors. To pep the delegates up 4-B cheerleaders; Mary Ann SauJIe, Marilyn Rosamilia, Peter Own U. N. Rosamilia, and Eileen O'Connell will form the nucleus of I. N. Cheerleading squad. Pete Cerruto and Dolores Scberr have charge of the Matrimonial Bureau. Ralph Bongo and jerry l)i Bcnnedetto represent the Sheriffs while Bruce Hampsoit and John Collins arc delegates from the Royal Order of Loyal Mongolians. The Mongolcttcs arc represented by Mary Ann Manno. Dong Campbell and Helen Peters arc representatives from Nicks’. The “Blue and Whites delegation is headed b Tanya Ragonesi. Betty Zampaglione and June In tin tola. “Fleet Footed” Don Brundage will operate the messenger concession in the U. N. Anna Rovino is the delegate from Marine Corps. Dominick Barone will represent the “Moma-lukes” joe Foti and Sal Pallino will preside over the Food Council of the World. Gereldine De Dominico heads the Civil Aviation organizations’ delegation, along with Representative Christine Haight. from Minnesota. To provide harmony during U. N. meetings the Blue Jackets will play, led by Danny Brockman and Tony Tain. Nat Phipps and James Nardine. Merley Russmnano will write that popular gossip column “Barney about the U. N. Frank Alfieri and Felix Martino will have charge of the clothing council. Billy Salvatore and Tom Mancivi are delegates from the “Dagmar Club . Allen Jacobson and Bill Phipps will own the U. N. bowling alleys. Joe Brovm and Marie Abandola will direct the Communications’ Commission; doing most of the communicating themselves. The U. N. Art Board will have Marianne Saulle and Aurora Adajian as chairwomen. Frank Quinlan and Bill Veith will continue their good job as V. A. C. crewman. Alas! the Crystal Ball is clouding and the future is no longer visible. But we arc sure that these and all the other Barringcrites will find their places in the great new world that lies ahead of them and make it a better place to live in. with more Truth, Honor and Light. — Aaron F.infrank Class Will Wc, the class of June 1951, being of sound mind and body, in this, our last will and testament. do hereby bequeath the following possessions to: Sophomores — Correct Directions and Undying Hope for a new building. Juniors — The responsibility of carrying on the traditions of Barringer. Dr. Saylor — A respect and admiration that will last throughout the years. Music Department — Ear Plugs. Student Council — The responsibility of leading the student body on to the best paths. Guidance Department — A rubber hose and blackjack. Faculty — A new pin ball machine for the faculty room. Lunch Room — A new coat of paint. Blue and White — Opium pipes and Pari Mutuals. Jatiitors — Tons of scrap paper to clean up. Barringer — Old Guard Trophy. Athletic Department — Some three year men. Incoming Sophomores — Toil-worn teachers and books Mr. Hartman — A new hat. Miss Beebe — An autographed picture of F. D.R. Mr. Buhrman — Ball l� earing in a cherry pie. Mr. Lemer — A stop light to regulate cross-traffic through 99. Miss Foley — A project to get herself a man. Mr. Valin — A new yearbook to work on. Dr. Weckstein — Smart Sophomores. Mrs. Kingsley — A new source of gossip. Miss Wilsey — An empty treasury. Mr. Slavin — A one way ticker to the Follies Bcrgcrc. Mrs. Cappel — A thermostat. Mrs. Kaplan — An Einstein. 58 Class Will Mr. Kaplonskt — Collar stays. Mr. Mouprodc — A quiet homeroom. Cafeteria Staff — Silverware and a new cook book. Girls' Room — Cigarette machines. Hoys' Room — Running water and mirrors. Mr. Seidler — A brand new slide rule. Miss Girkont — Reporters that meet deadlines. Mrs. Wilson — 1,000 books mangled by the graduating class. Mrs. Frey — A first Aid Book. To a can of paint — A new building to put it on. Miss Grey — A portable organ. Mr. Argand — A class of swooning girls. Mr. Sibilia — Some prospective fencers. Mr. Allen — 100% membership in the Teachers Union. Mr. Naporano — Another city championship football team. Mr. Salerno — Boys! Hand — Uniforms that fit. Football Team — Another season like 1950's. Harringerites — Best of luck and success in the future. Miss Tunstead — A burning waste container. Mrs. King — All the missing mecury. Mr. Eisenberg — A smile. Mr. Rubinfeld — A pair of argyle socks. Signed, JycrUXAxr' In Witness Thereof: Class of June 1951 John Campbell 59 Betty Zampaglione NAME NICKNAME WHERE FOUND MARIE ABONDOLA Marisie Blue AURORA ADAJIAN Rory In the library ANTHONY AFFLITTO Ocke Lou’s FRANK ALFIERI Cesstone E. O. RUTH ARNOLD Fritz Home DOMINICK BARONE Fat Man Where there is CHARI.ES BAUER Buddy excitement. Blue White JOSEPHINE BEATRICE Jo 128 8th Ave. WOODROW BEAUCHAMP Bubble Where there’s Activity! D L Service ANGELUS BELLINO Bogey FILOMENA BELVERIO Mina Center That’s Where ED BIMBO Ozzie Bim Blue White ANNE BLASI Bias Blue RALPH BONGO Bandito Tingler Dreamland Skating ANTHONY BOTTONE Tony Arena Lennie’a ANN BOVINO Skippy Dreamland Arena DANIEL BROCKMAN Danny In the Music Room. JOY BROOKS Joy Character Mansion ALFORD BROWN Biddy Ben’s DONALD BRUNDAGE Don Here, there, and MICHAEL BRUZZIO Mo Buzzo Everywhere Blue fit White DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Doug Nick’s JOHN CAMPBELL JOSEPH CAPRIO Johnny Skippy At meetings Barney’s Blue RAYMOND CAPRIO Moon Room Blue White ANNETTE CASCELLA Frenchie Music Room THERESA CATANIA Flashgun Terry Here, there PETEK CEKKUTO Pete every whore With Dee GENARO CHAIRAVALLO Gene Wherever I can FRANK CHIECO Chickey Babe have fun with my pals. Roseville 2nd Ave. Getting on the 30 VIRGINIA CHIRICO Jeannie MARIE CHRISTOPHER Madam or 82 daily. In Vinnle’s 1947 ROBERT CICCOLINI Butterfly Chick Plymouth Ciccolini’s Maytag MICHAEL CICCONE Mike In Stadium Bowling JOE CICERO Deacon Alley Central H. R. 506 RONALD COLANGELO Ronaldo Away from Girls LORRAINE COLATRELLA Lorrie At Dances JOHN COLLINS Johnny Cutter Mongolia MARIE CONTE Anon At main library DOROTHY CORNELL Fluffy Grapevine EDWARD CULL Ed Birdies RAYMOND DADEMO Ray Stone and Crane ROBERT DALY Rcb 13 Hill St. ADELYN DA MIANO Addie Here and there LOUISE D’ANDREA Louie Jantzen’a or Tony’s DOLORES DAVIS Jacky At Jojrce’s or at CAROL DAVISON Rochester Jantzen’s GERALD DE BENEDETTE Red Roller Skating ANGELA DE GENNARO Angie Barry Fio Rito’s or the MARIE DE LORENZO Ria Blue with Maggie. Apex cleaners DIANA DE SANTIS Dinah 1antzen’s ANGELA DE PAOLO Flooaay Jones Lou’s Sweet Shop CLAIRE DEVERS Irish Newark Public Library Dantes KATHLEEN DI BERNARDO Kitty GERALDINE DI DOMENICO Babe Blue A White ROBERT DILTS Beets I. D. A. PHYLLIS DI SESSA Phyl Lou’s AARON EINFRANK Aaron J -A Center, JAMES ELWARD J im 106 Halsey St. In the balcony of BARBARA ENGLAND Bobbie Empire Around THOMAS FARESE Mozart In a room where the HAROLD FIELDS ROBERT FORT The Raven piano suits me. Here, there, everywhere In school JOSEPH FOTI Flesh Home watching wrestling on T. V. 2 10 North 9th DORIS FRICKE Dar MILDRED FUSELL1 Millie street with B. O. Next to Bobbie ANN GAGLIANO Billy At the Blue ANGELA GALANTI Tiny Dreamland Arena PKT PEEVE WEAKNESS Chick A certain English Teacher Marie Abandola Teachers, Lovers Young boys Sophisticated girls with tight sweaters Red So Fana Italian Phony Girls Homework Getting up early A baseball player. Football Ployera. Fran Calvello Women Older boys Friendly girls with tight sweaters. Arguing with Petrlllo Dante Good Stuff! A real live Girl Black Hair and Light Eyes People who don’t keep their Ava word. Yvonne Kimble’s osculation. Mongolians and Mongolettes Conceited Girls Boys who don’t know what they're talking about. Guy Lombardo Bad Musicians Phony Girls Waiting for Pat Lou’s Sweet Shop Work Insincere people Teachers in the Lunch Room Brooklyn Dodgers Vic Clone Vic Clone Gossipy Girls Women who pretend to be something they aren’t. Millie Fuseli! Girls who wear their sister’s clothes. Girls who run after my boyfriend. Phony females E. B. Food Claire Devers ----?? Joyce Fortmuller Marines The friendly Barringer Girl Dark curly hair Getting to homeroom on time. Pat Getting along with Mrs. Kaplan. Sweaters Girls who con rumba. Anyone good looking Miss Greene’s tests. The 4B boys. Vic Damone Roller Skating A gal with a smooth line. Girls Reeding Books. Russomano’s broad shoulders. Packards Girls, E. B. Not having Cull elected. Getting up in morning. Boys who don’t dance. Adventure Movies with no bloody battle scenes. Dodger Fans Chem Lab and Acids Draft Board Female cupids Good looking girls. Doing homework When Smoke gets in my eyes. Cliques Jezebel A Chem teacher who calls me Red. Mousey Phonies A smooth Line Weight Lifters Handsome teachers French Class Girls who wear red glasses Stuck up girls Drafting of the eighteen year olds Peasants Standing in line. Noisy people You eat It Homework P. DeS of 506. Them Short Italian Girls. Those tall, dark, and handsome things. Making up corny Jokes. Blue Eyes New Rochelle Wine. Women, and Wine Opposite sex. Girls Boys Kisses(candy) A certain Caballero The opposite sex. A blond dish. Boy, six feet, black hair, and green eyes. Food The masculine type N. V. Cute practice teachers. A certain party. Big shoulders. Girls A 1950 Mercury T alking Women and wine. Nothing I don’t know how to make love to a girl. Good stuff Girls who think they’re pretty. Waiting too long for someone The Mercury with the rattles and squeaks. Frank Chieco Phonies Cheapskates (boys) A senior In Central. Good Italian Cooking. Hillbilly music and motorcycles. Blond hair and blue eyes. Jimmy Sugar Daddies. FAVORITE EXPRESSION FAMOUS FOR HOW I GOT THROUGH I'm to humiliated “What u riot Are you kidding? Sure Oh, come now.. For goodness aakea Sweet? Who hit you? I'm serious What are you, cereal? “Ozzle” My Word Bananas! Happy Birthday A1 Real Crazy Sure will Be telling you and say there Tonto Lechon He’s nuts and What’a you core. What’s the rush? F eature that Prack It looks like action. “Oh George” I'll iust die dead. Knock It off! Making out like bandit. Fighting with June. Everlasting Flirting with sophomores fright shoelaces uiet manner lowntng Hanging on the comer. Listening to Gerald’s jokes Walk Crew Cut Wandering through the halls of B. H. S. Being a member of S. P. U. Runs in my stocking Organizing Sheriffs. Mysterious Eyes Playing the Trumpet Her kind face Fine shirts. Track Member of the S. C. U. “Got the French” Speeches I wanna you Member of the S. C. U. My nickname My red glasses Being a Ted Williams Fan Just being a regular guy. Knowing the right People “Smart Flgurin1 Copying homework Skin of teeth Hard work God knows Opening the Door. That’s the $64 Question. Military Secret It was a rough fight. Mom. Through my Uncle Louie Sitting beside Bruzzio Knowing Murray. Ask Roger B. Studying between periods. Seven ybars of hard labor. By constant study Faith in my fellow classmates Doing more work and cutting my pleasure On common sense. Sitting in front of Caprio Looking in the right places. On Homework (my friends) With the help of girls. Sitting in back of Bimbo. I'm not squealing I’m not squealing Going on Post everyday. Sweat, toil, and sacrifice. I ain’t tollin’ Alliege. How I laughed. Vinnie Oh, my busted back. For the birds I nominate Cull Are you for real? Sure! Oh shoot! Well, that’s debatable. Any mail today? You’re hitting yourself Who needs you? Let’s Cut Do you serious? OH Fish! Shi-ucks! Holy Toledo Did you catch it? Oh, and I laughed. Wiae up Forget it Italian Quotations. Thats’ awful A bit Fiddlesticks Yehl Merry Christmas June, did you go down the shore? Comes the Revolution You're going nowhere Oh Pooh You’re handsome around the ankles Sure looks good to me. Throw him a fish For cry in’ out loud! No kiddin’ It’a a sin Are you Joshing? How Jazzy Playing hookey Quietness Singing Clccollni’s Maytag Conservative ties. Not doing homework Nominating Cull Being the strong silent Telling about new friends. Knowledge of history and geograpy of Mongolia Compositions on the “Yankees. ” Corny Jokes Being what 1 am Rolled up pants and shirt collar up Never reacting school Coming to school early Missing the school Bus Selling homework and being faithful. Rochester Accent Telling clean jokes? My beautiful long hair Driving Running through the halls. Getting in Monprode’a hair. My laugh My squeaky laugh Long black hair Making love Being late to class Junior Achievement Fast gun and steady nerve Being quiet Eating everything I see Sleeping The call of the Raven My bay window Chewing gum Being late Green eyes Being XY” (to my classiest friends) Still wondering On my brain. Stupid. On my looks! Giving teachers free washers. Only God knows. An act of Congress Slipping 5” 10” when needed. By knowing Who” Hard work, study and blackmail Doing my homework Good friends Studied 4 hours a day Like “erkem” and “Che da Fate” I don’t know. By ualng my brains I bribed them. Brains and Influence It couldn’t happen again. Holding hande with Marie. Are you kidding ? On roller skates Madge I walked. Hard work Don’t know. Shall I ask Dr. Saylor Who knows? Sitting nezt to Bruzzio and Bimbo By sheer genius What a Jokel On other people’s homework By arguing with my teachers God knows how Prayers Making eyes at the lady teachers By the skin of my teeth Having friends In the office. I walked through Good eyesight AMBITION To get married. To be another Einstein Being a bookie To own my own Business Nursing To land a Job suited for me with a large salary. To stay unemployed. To be Mrs. Dante Cloffi To get somewhere Pharmacist To be a Mrs. ? To own a convertible Cadillac. Getting A in Chemistry. Perfect roller skates with square wheels. Insurance man To be Mrs. Coppola. To play trumpet like Maynard Fergueson. To be a second Maree Lee. Get into big Business. Tool and Dye Maker Owning the Count’s loaning agency. Engineer. To go to Amherst. Mr. Kublnfeld'a definition of a bookkeeper. Being the Count’s partner To be a teacher. Millionaire. Study Radio T V. To be another F.instein.” Millionaire playboy. To make money and not with press either. To become “Mrs. Run”; Singing Career. Own a Packard ”100” convertible. Baseball player. T bring the 'Que to To be an electrical engineer. To be a teacher To become a well known and highly paid artist. To own my own Cadillac To be Mrs. Covington. Live on unemployment. To be a man. Join the Marines. To marry a rich man. Elementary Teacher Nursing and Marrying Amie. To go to college and get a MRS. degree. To be a success in life. To meet Tony Curtis Physical Education Teacher. To be a woman Designing To become an R. N. To get married. To shake hands with Helmont Dentine Crack into Fort Knox. To be Mrs. D’Angelo Journalist or Politician A successful business (bootlegger) Work To bring piano concerts to their highest forms. To be a postal clerk. Undecided. Commercial Artist Comptometer in Bell Telephone Co. To become Mrs. Bob Lehman Ideal wife Dental Assistant. NAME NICKNAME WHERE FOUND PET PEEVE WEAKNESS MADGE GEDDIS Louie Mongolian meetings Phoniea A certain Rutgers football HELEN G. GERHAUSEK Hal With the Lieterettes Short boys J erry Lester DOLORES GESUALDO Da In typing room A certain “4B” boy. A tall, Irish fellow. CARMINE GONNELLA Smash Lou's Sweat Shop Teachers Money MARIAN COVER No comm ant New York City Psople who crack gum Vaughn Monro MARIO GRECO Mar Parker St. and B.B’a Mrs. Shirley’s smile. Bloomfield Ave. VINCENT GRUSKIEW1CZ Zip Home Work Reading books CHRISTINE HAIGHT Minny Jant sens end Getting up in the Chocolate Mongolian meeting . morning. MARGARET HAMILTON Paachaa Talking to boy• People calling me Chicken Tall boys, especially H. McQueen BRUCE HAMPSON Pupi Gomar Johnny With the Mongolians Gook wagons Blondes JOHN HANSEN Tout ours avec une Contrary teachers Intelligent Girls jolie mademoiselle BERNICE HARTJ E Drmlc 99 1 Darkroom Boys Food HOB HELLER Rapid Robert Lingerie Dept. Girls that go steady Females Bamberners JULIUS HIXSON Lll Hick With my honeypl Ugly girls Girls in tight skirts. JEWRENA HOLLOWAY Dade With Royal Roquettea” Hoys’ Club Tall boys Food JOSEPH HOLMES Coming to school. Snobbish girls. RICHARD HUMMEL Hum F air mount and NlE Cadillac cabinet. WILLIE HUNTER Wee Willia Wherever there is Shy girls Looking at Mias Foley. Hunter food PAUL HUNT “Hotrod” Lou's Tulsa gas All forms of work. Flowers (Fois Roses) station. JUNE INTINTOLA Junia “BIus” Being broke A pitcher. ALLEN JACOBSON J Usually in SCHOOL Teachers who don’t stick to promises. Just looking at Dagmar ISABEL JAMES Is Wherever there is Mr. Monprode In the Scotch. liquor morning. People that lie, then bluff EDNA JONES Eddy With Jo 5’ 9” males their way out of trouble. LORRAINE JONES R ainny “Wo-W«” («omature. Julaa”) Near the telephone Homework, homework. Dickie Harris WALTER JULIANA Barringer Sweet Vlce-Princlpala Girls A Italian Shop CHRYSANTHY KEHAYES Chry � At Nick’s with People who are constantly Those men with black hair. Helen and Lois late. YVONNE KIMBEL Kim On the telephone Ann Blati Osculation (That’s what you think) F atimaa BETTY KLEINE Topper In Mrs. Grey’s Bashful Boys JOAN KVIDAHL offics. Anywhere where Girls who bleach their Boys Graaay there are boys hair. RITA LACERENZA ”Sia 114 Stone St. Mr. Marl man M. S. B. T’s FRANK L.PAKA Hutlo Rm. 26 with Mr. Girls with long skirts That soph in Central H. S. Matrimony (Rubinfeld). BERNICE LaVIGNA Bernice Mickey Dreamland Arena Frankie Megaro A certain someone named ROBERT LEFFERTS Lefty Summer Place Homework A good pinball machine. My girl friend. ROBERT LEHMAN Leema John'a Confection- Having long hair. ROBERT LEONARD Bob wy H«rrin(fr Sweet Vk. Hartman chasing us Girls who cry at graduation out of the hall. time. NICK LEPORE Fussy George's Oakery Mr. Burhman’s Cherry pie. The girl in 82. after 12 O’clock. JOSEPHINE LOSCO Ohrbach’s Paying off my typewriter. Farley Granger LEONARD MACHESKA Lenny the Louie Lin Teachers that make you Pennsylvania girls Leader (candy store) aleep In class. BENNY MADDALONI Biagio At home with Mother A sophomore “B” acting The smile of a pretty soph- like a Senior “A.” omorr driving a Cadillac Convertible. LORRAINE MAFFUCCI Maffu Lou’s Sweet Shop Mushrooms (Girls) Tall, Dark, and Anthony Cistis BARBARA MALANGA Bobbie Downtown shopping Merley My Honevl Beautiful smells In Lab. TOMMY MANCINI Yaclbat George’s Bakery Tall Girls (except Dag mar) MARY LOU MANGANELLA Mirt Going down Park Practice Teachers Boys Av . Hill ANTHONY MANGANO Tony With Frank at the Algebra Women diner. MARY ANN MAN NO J antsen's “Big Wheels” Chocolate Ice Cream. MILDRED MARAFFINO Millie home Conceited people Anyone who clowns Getting up in the morning. JACQUELINE MARRA FELIX MARTINO Jackie Chiocottie'a Handsome Blondes. r a Blue Rose Sweaters. RALPH MAZZUCA D L Service Kids who make comer Beautiful Sophomores. shelves in shop. IAN McKELVIE With Mongolians Sheriffs. ’30 Chevy Mobil RICHARD McLAUGHLIN Dick Riche’s Cutting FRANK MEGARO Blue a. White Homework New C addlll ac s DOLORES MELCHIONE Dee Lou's Sweet Shoppe Petty Sarcasms Men from 6-60. VERNA MELOCHK Vem With Wilma Mowry Girls with a “boyish Bob” Chsop boys Witty Expressions. IRMA MESSINA Irm Where there're boys Men 6 feet, dark hair, dark eyes. Men and books. ADRIENNE MESSNER Addle Nicks Being called ”a mess or “shortv” RUBY MEYERS Rebel 322 Belmont Ave. Frank - Phil Shelly CONSTANCE MIDDLETON Mi. 2-5355 or Mr. W. B. That’s a secret Ma. 2-4772 Ciccollni’s muscles ELEANOR MILANO El At the Roller Derby Big Deals Habitual Liars HELENE MONDER Hal Anywhere and every- Henry. Honey Good Painting. V. P.. J. M. ROBERT MORITZ Hobby Character Mansion Yankees PAT MOSTELLO Mu ah D and L Gaa Station Doug McClelland Tanya WILMA MOWRY “Willy” With Verna Meloche. Know-lt-alla Boya named Bill. JAMES S. MURPHY Murph West Orange No good Mongolians Girls in tight sweaters. JIM MURRAY J Im Madison Square LOIS MURRAY “Nona” Garden Home listening to History homework Food ANTHONY MUSELLI Tony Anywhere People who save all their talking for when they're Good looking girls. on the stairs. Mina ANDREW NAPPI Rickie Joe Imp’s Girls with their nose in the air FAVORITE EXPRESSION FAMOUS FOR HOW I GOT THROUGH AMBITION Are you serious? I din’t know Let's psss H. R. 37 Got the homework That’s grest Shhh, I hear footprints. Slow down Hey, Just s minute Later Dat’s nice Not now — see me later. It sure is Of course 1 still love you. Whadda ya want? A Dewey Button? Just watch me and see. Nice Country Oh yah Go stick you head. Oh. Babel What's this action? Big Deal Really? I'll beat you up. Latter for you I didn’t do nuttln’ Oh, for crying out loud! Hey, Ann! I have something to tell you. For the love of heaven! Who’s got the homework. My word” o I’m with ya baby Oh, Yea! Are you kidding? Sweet Hush up. Wimp. Oh. Christopherl Oh, that's nice! By George Activities Long eyelashes Chattering Selling jackets — hamis etc. Being scholary Doing my homework My New England Accent Minnesota Making people laugh early in the morning. Mooching My Danish Smile Flirting Wall Street speculation. Being late Being late Whistling Sleeping in Art History Sleeping in class Leashln’ T alklng Sarcasm (ask Mr. Bruder) Blue eyes Friendliness My 5 years in Barringer Black eyes, loquaciousness, and great height. Collecting money for Acropolis In H. R. 86 Red Hair Curly hair Athletics Being 6 inches taller than Marguerite. Coming late to H. R. Being late for school Explaining a thrilled packed motion picture. Not getting caught Dreaming Sleeping in clasa A million Friends Dinah On a banana peel On my brains The door By paying attention in (most) classes. On my looks Kept believing Big telephone bills and smart friends My happy smile By knowing the right people Typewritten gypsllps Knowing the right people Being friendly with brains. Connections, kid, connections Laughing On a prayer and a pull Who knows? By bribery I never snore in class Listening to Marie's chatter Sheer courage Knew the right people. Good eye-sight Sitting next to Millie F. With a big, big push By knowing Joe Heinekasnitsell Don’t ask me. I'll never know The shadow knows With a push Biting my fingernails Sal knows By the skin of my teeth A little study and some luck Still wondering Seven years of hard work. Osmosis Studying in Study Halls Cramming 24 hours before an exam. To be a teacher To be a reform school matron. To find the ideal husband Borrowing Sam Berger's salamis To go into radio directing To be a builder None Nurse Work in an office. Engineer T eaching Nurse College To be a famous musician Teacher. To make a billion dollars Naval officer To become a doctor Become an electrical engineer To keep the wonderful friends I have To retire with a million at an early age. To join the French Foreign Legion. Stenographer or Secretary. To live Chadk-duat saver Joienalism To become a teacher To become a Secretary Kindergarten teacher Go to Phil a. Still undecided Teaching or Nursing. To be a Millionaire. Baseball as a career. Playboy To help Rubln eld in his love affairs. To own a Caddi (lack) Girl that can COOK and knit. Doctor I Gotta Tell you something. Hello, Honey! Eh? Same features as Jane Russell. Being Coquettish Jerry Lewis' jokes Signed a four year contract. By marking test papers Chrys Kehayes brain. To be Mrs. Frank Dl. Nlgrls. To marry Chet To live as long as Mr. Vogel That's a sure A. Dancing Hard work Haberdasher Sleeping In Chem Class. A military secret Physical Ed. Teacher or Dancer U. S. M. C. What a joke Oh my God! How horrible! Where’s your girlfriend? Let's hit it. Saying yes like Martha. Quiet manner Being absent Liking June Leashing with girls I’m still wondering Studying Knew the right people Studied With a 30-30 Winchester Society gal Nurse I wish 1 knew To be another Mr. Anthony Shop teacher My exact sentiments Sleeping in class ? To stay away from this man’s Nuts Sure, awright. You’re just a little doll I mean it! Are you for real? Nothing Fighting with Jimmy Pet. My come Hither Look My long, Involved sentences Chawing gum I don't know With the help of A. B. Shined Dr. Saylor Shoes The hard way. By staying home half the term army. To go to work Going to college Les folia Bergere a Pais. To be a teacher. Lady wrestler Oh, shoot Hush up! My. What a life! Debates in history class Is by talking Carrying books By Shelly’s help. Arts and Craft No one was looking. To go into some form of government work. To be the wife of B. Wallerstein. Beautician, hair stylist. It’s a lot of garbage. Wavy hair I'm so bored Swssters My sister’s notes 20-20 vision Undecided. Just to be let alone. Say there. Can I know you? That's featureable Oh Glo-ry Blow it out your nose. You , bub. Little Joe. Being an abolitionist Laughing in atudy. Debating with Miss Beebe Crew Cuts an through 10 inspiration, 1 10 perspiration. r smashing rocks r slinging the baloney, th a head-first slide. Mineralogist. Milkman To become a nurse. To enter politics. To stay happy end unmarried. All the time” Eating apples I got connections To graduate. Well, It it isn't — Nothing special By attending classes Go to college Ma. whatta you know? My curly black hair I flew through Be a draftsman- NAME NICKNAME WHERE FOUND PET PEEVE WEAKNESS JAMES NARD1NE Jim Stadium Bowling Teachers who never stop giving homework. Tne Sheriffs Sleeping EDWARD NICHOLAS Eddie Nick (Ace) With the Mongolians Outboard motors and boats ANGELA NISIVOCCIA With Lorraine Ted Williams Brown eyes and wavy hair. ORLIN NORRIS Skinny Music Room Quiet Study periods Getting mad at Mr. Greenfield EILEEN O'CONNELL I” With Csppy Ted Williams Anthony Caprio SALVATORE PALLINO Sal Pop Bill’s store Wilma Mowry Girls wearing tight sweaters. JUNE PARABOSCHI Junie Billy B’s Myself Bob JUNE PATTERSON Music Room Josephine T enors. VIVIAN PEPE Viv Wherever Irma is Wise Guys Harry CLEMER PERRY At parties Shy boys Boys in uniform HELEN PETERS At Nicks with Lois Eyes that can’t behave Tall boys with dnrk hmr. PAT PETRACCO Bubble and Chrys George's Bakery Carlo Senica Short Girls FRANK PETRILLO Doush Blue it White That Bobby Thompaon Ethel Bis. stinks JAMES PETROZZINO Pet Blue it White Bleached Hair A girl with a new Buick NATHANIEL PHIPPS Tanny Around anv band- Talkative girls. Pretty girls stand WILLIAM PHIPPS Masonic Temple Blondes that talk too much. Ava Gardner MARIK PLATE Chick Hurry’s Yankees’ fans Fighters. OREST POPOVYCH In the homeroom Getting up in the rooming Can’t help sleeping in closet some classes. SYLVIA PORTER With Allen Eddie Griffith Money PHIL PR AGE K Phil, The Mag- Down at the Empire Girls who make eyes at Frank's early morning Thcutcr. you when they arc with phone colls Flip. other boys. ELSIE PRATKO El J ontzens Nosey People Short boys. FRANK QUINLAN ? Too much homework Blondes TANYA RAGONESI Tanja Blue with Betty Boys who smoke Mink coats. NADINE RICKERBY Rick Blue it White Jimmy Pet Hay Dadtmo Parliaments CAMILLO P. R1SPOLI Carmine Rispoli it Sons Grocery Store MADGE RIVERS With him Cutty women S. S. of course. DOMINICK RIZZO Little Pork Miss Grey 127 lbs. HENRY ROBERTS Bob At work People who tslk too much. RONALD ROCCO Babe Comer Park Ave. and 6 th Street. The Army B. C. JACQUELINE ROLLINS Marilyn rosamilia Jackie Mlbbsy Home Sweet Home Homework Handsome boys Blue it White Ray D. and Marianne S. Farley Granger ALBERT ROSSI Rock Blue it White That Ted Williama isn’t Food a hustler MARC.ARITF. RUFOLO Margie J antzens People who called me Cute boys Margaret MILDRED RUSSOMANO Merley Always on the go Barbara Penetrating blue eyes. ERNEST SABO Sabu” Barringer Mias Lanin Homework JOAN SACCONE Cuddles Biaehoff’a it Blue Joan Thorton John WILLIAM SALVATORE Bill Doolin D.it L Service Center At home Girls Ellle JEAN SAPORITO MARIANNE SACLLE Homework Getting up in the morning Willy Blue It White Marilyn R’s Stories Oslvego VIRGINIA SBARRA Ginger Rauche's Goody-goody people Good-looking eligibles. MARILYN SCHEIBER Lynn With Johnnie Chemistry Johnnie DOLORES SCHEER Dee With Pete Two-faced Girls Tomato Pie DIANE SCHOLER Dee-Dee Any place but home Girls who bleach their hair Study Cadillac Convertible JOSEPHN SCRIMO Eh T eachcrs. THEODORE SCULL Ted Newark A slow walker Good comedians CARL SENICA Cholly Chris Marker Those R. B. S. pep talks’’ Being a Monprode monkey’’ NICK SETTEDUCATO EDWARD SHEPPARD Macada Paa Blue it White With the Royal Order B. B.’s Sheriffs. Snatch Not doing homework. of Loyal Mongolians VIRGINIA SMEGELSKI Jinny Mousey Anywhere you look Peoplewho don’t cut classes Ballentincs? MARGUERITE F io Ritos or the Muscles The opposite sex. SORRENTINO Blue with Angie’ Sweet L’il gals. GEORGE SPRUELL Porgie Wherever there is Not paying dues. music ANTHONY TAIN Tony Silly girls One girl CAROL TALLIN Gnmnings S. O. Getting up Monday morning. I. R. LOIS TANKOOS Lo Nick’s with Helen it Chrys Summer Place People with a line. 6' 2” blonde with crew cuts STAN TAUB Mr. Hartman throwing the Wotching Dowdy Doody bull in study. JOYCE THIGPENN With Dolores and C. A. S. Stupid Girls Sweet Talk. j NEIL THOMAS Br’gy W ebster Jr. High. Bad Musicians Doing homework. Jim Daly JOANNE TRAETTINO Billy B’s Brown noses JOSEPHINE TRUNZO Jo Blue it White and Cold classrooms 6 footers. Tivoli HENRY URCUIOLI Hank At Loew’s Doing extra school work Easy class teachers. SAL VALF.NTE Voli Blue it White That’s it Only you Doris Day. MARIO VALERI Mar Blue Girls going after the ugliest teachers. Girls who run ufter me. Phil’s phone colls in FRANK vf:ronsky Son Everywhere (with Girls) the morning? ABLERT VOLLERO Where particular A girl who thinks she has Waiting for C” lunch. people congregate something which she hasn’t got, and can’t get. it. Phonies JENNIE WEAVER With Roguettes’’ Summer Place Billy Eckstein’s Singing. ED WERNER Big Ed Teachers cracking corny Ticklish Jokes BARBARA WILLIAMS Bobbie With Roguettes Conceited People Basketball BETTY ZAMPAGLIONE Betty Annie Blur it White with Boys who smoke Richard Baker T anyn ROSE ZANGARI Gi Gee L nurd r s Wise Guys Benny NICHOLAS ZOIS Nick Joe Imp’s Conceited Girls Girls NICHOLAS Z1TO Squint Ralph’s Coffee Shop The Sheriff’s Danny Cap’s F ord ’31. FAVORITE EXPRESSION Nice No aay dem sings' It's s fin. Back to your cage, boy. What is it? Don't tell me. It's not really important George all the way! I doubt it. Irma Are you kidding? But you don’t understand! What, you haven’t got the homework Chit Sweet fir Swell Naturally doing it Soy. pres, Anybody got any money What’s the difference? Gimme the homework Oh H— - You fool you’ Wow’. Good, I’m glad You know it! You know it is. Who me. What’s happening Your lumber? I’ll think about it. Are you serious? Are you kidding? Honest!! Don’t be a perderkle Sweet’’ You know It Yo-o None Hello. Sal? Oh. How cute Umrrm, thut’ Yummy How nervous’ Let’s cut! I’ll find an excuse Yeh! I know how it is’ Why worry when you can pray? Gee Whir Whota you care By the beard of Ghengis Khan. Grab your gotcha Are you for real ? That’s pretty poor All right How nervous You’re punchy Man O Mon Oh sure What’s happening? Shut your choppaa I ought to slap you I didn’t do soo. What is it! Are you serious ? Wow, look at that — nice, huh! Don’t burden me. sonnv boy No Joke Dam Betcha I sawnee Don’t be silly I’m with ya baby Swell Why sure. FAMOUS FOR HOW I GOT THROUGH AMBITION Ploying in the Blue Jackets Being captain of fencing team. My 4 ’ 1 IVY” Playing and musicisl organizations Going steady f3yrs.) Chattering and humming m class Smile Singing Always being in school Blushing Being late for school I never know Doing homework. Willpower I was a good boy and studied. By taking the pass. The teachers are my relatives Good eyesight. By working like everyone else. 4 years’ hard daydreaming Worked Knowing Joe Heinekasnitzell Radio and T.V. Technician. College and then a job as on Engineer. To be Mrs. Joseph Chiaravallo Naval School of Music. To be Mrs. A. Caprio. To be a teacher and teach little brats to throw spitballs. To be in the Marines. A career in concert Singing. To be Mrs. ? A teacher (elementary) To get my MRS. degree. Loud skirts 20-20 vision To pilot a D-C-6 Talking about no good Giants Fighting with Megaro Playing piano Saying Lord’s Prayer diving Ask the teachers I was drafted through Police officer To take Jerry Coleman’s place. Become an outstanding musician. Mad Tenor Man Nothing Creating the triumvirate of geniuses. Art A sweet line accompanied by roving eyes. Gyp slips Studied for 8 hrs. a night. By means of blackmsgic To be a rich bachelor To marry a boxer. Become a journalist. Smiling To have sextuplets. On Dolores’ Chem. with Sal’s To get a new Chevy, marry a rich Spanish and Claire’s inspiration tomato and retire. Being stubborn Whistling at girls Being different Looking sweet Followed the crowd Study Did I? By smiline By knowing the right people. To marry u teacher. Be an architect. Not much College To be a businessman Sweaters Borrowing Buff’s Truck. Football The marines Hardwork and my fame Brains, nothing but brains. Minding my own business Luck To open a nursery. Sports, Fisherman. None Go to college Hair styles Talking Talking about Ted Williams Talking On a Wing and a Prayer It was a struggle, but 1 finally made it Mom’ Praying To enter college A little work and a lot of luck To fall in love. Appreciated by mule teachers. luick wit omy Jokes Appreciated by male teachers. Perfect Attendance and A on every test. Walking Girls next to me. To make the dean’s list in college Become a Mason College Moke a million Blue eyes Art Work My nickname Sense of Humor Copying Pete’s homework Promptness Hitting Dills Drawing By working hard One for true, four false What a miracle It’s still a mystery Blushing Did I? You're asking me’ By luck Model Artist. Medical Technologist or Medical Secretary To become Mrs. J. F. Private Secretary To travel the world looking for a “man” Shake hands with Rockefeller. To be a cartoonist. My corny jokes On my nerves To enter into the medical profession. Being in “S. C. U. Being president of the Royal Order of Loyal Mongolians. Red Hair? My tremendous” height. Briberv By slinging the bull By the skin of my teeth. Little White Lies” To be a milkman like La Para No. To travel. To meet John Derek My unfinished symphony Bribed my teachers. To be a musician. Smile Don’t know Pianist. My laughter On a wing and a prayer College — to own a chain of stores, llnpr edit able answers By knowing Joe Keinekasnitzell Teacher Washing equipment in Chem Lab. A smile that looks like it hurls. Listening to Records Dancing Laughing eyes Through my mother’s prayers. A little work and a little luck. Walk through Sal My looks and prayers. Millionaire. Phya. Ed. Teacher. Go to college and become a musician. Be In the Chorus. A housewife. Cracking corny jokes. Oh, Yeah! Being late for classes Giving out passes to Loew’s Theatre. Bernice knows How do you think ? To join the novy. I ain’t squealing. College — make a million fast. Quick excuses and famous By doing all my work faithfully, alibies. To marry a beautiful rich redhead and live off her millions. Connections Arbitrating on quick decisions. College Dcing in school Playing Pin Ball Machine Giving out cut slips in H. R. Leashing Strutting through the halls Falling asleep in class Drinking NaOH Luck and good fortune My prayers were answered. Wing and a prayer In one door and out the other Smiling at the teachers Skin of my teeth Worrying Nurse Making money To go to college Not much To marry a millionaire. Work College Senior Spring Dance FRANK M i ll Rl 66 Taylor Street July 26 Activities - I ntcrcd Senior Year. ANN I III A SI ;h Mt. Prospect Avc. October : 1 Activities - Spanish Club. Library Staff. Science Club. DONALD BRL’NDAGI 77 Lincoln Avenue November 12 Activities brack. Science Club, Leader. National I lonor. Art Club. ROLAND CHARLES COL A NO I 1.0 ?59: 2 Summer Avenue May 7 Activities - Student Council, Hoys Lead ers, Biology Club, Science Club, Aftei Math Club. ROBERT DALY 80 Beaumont PI February 28 Activities - Bovs Leaders, Science Club. Boys' Glee Club, Math Club. ADI I AN DA Ml ANA) ?2 Factory Street October 28 Activities - Science Club. Girls Service. Larin Club, Red Cross, Sales Hoard KAHILI I N Dl Bl RNARDO IH8 Ridge St. November 29 Activities - (iirls Service. Science (dub. French Club, Red Cross. ROBI RT DIETS 28 Broad Street February 19 Activities - I louse And (irounds. Swimming. Basketball. MARIO GRI.CO 248 Parker Street May IJ Activities - Leader, Social Dancing. Science Club, Publicity (dub. Mouse and (irounds. Safety. JULIUS HIXSON 192 Orange St. August 14 Activities - Band. Orchestra. Bliu Jackets. JOSEPH HOLMI S 41 Wllscv St. July 26 Activities - None. IAN McKI I.VII 2 Kearney St. January 16 Activities - Cross Country, I rack, After-Math Club, Science Club. BERNICE LaYIGNA '90 (Central Avenue September 11 Activities - Basketball, Baseball, I Jockey, Swimming, Dancing, Bowling Class Congress, Acroplis Agent Sales Hoard, Advertising Board, Publicity Club. Science Club. JOSI PM INI I OSCO 174 Parker Street June 4 Activities Spanish Club, Italian Club, (iirls Adavanccd Glee (dub. Mix Chorus. Student Council. FRANK MIG ARC) 49 Sixth Avenue May 28 Activities - Cross Country, I rack. Foot ball. Baseball, Student Council, House and Grounds Comm..Science Club. Italian Club. Social Dancing Comm.. Safety Comm. ANDREW G. NAPPI 79 Mt. Prospect Avc. July 28 Activities - Baseball, Science Club. WILLIAM PHIPPS 172 Hank Street December 25 Activities - Hand. Orchestra. Blue Jackets. Howling Team. SYLVIA PORTER 198 Orange Street August 11 Activities - P.T.S.A.. Basketball, Art (dub. Softball. S s miming. FRANK QUINLAN 58 Manchester Place November I Activities Visual Aids Crew, Social Committee. JOAN SACCO NT 51 Highland Avc. November 2 Activities - Science Club, Dramatic Club, Creative Writing Club, Social Comm., Spanish Club. JOSEPH SCRIMO 186 Summer Avc. June 5 Activities - Assembly Committee. JOYCE THIGPI NN 220 Orange Street June 11 Activities - Mixed Chorus, P.T.S.A., 11-Girl. Cheerleader, Softball, Basketball. Yearbook Staff. JOAN NT I R Aim NO 115 Summer Ave. June 2 Activities - Science Club, Dramatic Club. Creative Writing Club, Spanish Club. JENNIE WEAVER 69 Clay Street September 25 Activities - Jr. Red Cross. Science Club, Ass t Secretary of Homeroom. BARBARA WILLIAMS 2D Sylvan Avenue July 18 Activities - Junior Red Cross, Pan-American Club, Mixed Chorus, See. of II. R.. Basketball. ROSE ZANGARI 148 Mt. Prospect Ave. April 12 Activities - Student Council, Activities Committee. Publicity Committee. NICHOLAS ZOJS 478 North 7th Street May M Activities - Science Club. AURORA MARY ADAJIAN 558 No. 5th Street May 1J Activities - Latin Honor Society, Student Council, Prev V. Pres, of the Math Club. Pres. French Club. Science Club. House and Grounds. Social Comm, National I lonox, Treas. Jr. Achievement. Red Cross, V. Pres Home Room, Business Mgr. Yearbook, Library Staff. Psychol-ogy Club. Basketball. ANN BOVINO 458No. 7th St. November 25 Activities - Red Cross, Banking A pent. Glee (Hub. Math Club. Photographer for Yearbook. Social Committee. Science Club. Italian Club. G1 NARC) CHIARAVALLO 561 No. IOth St. June 29 Activities - Student Council. National Honor Society, Math Club, Science Club. Photography Club, Class Congreve. I atin Club, Dance Comm. Dancing Club. sscmbly Programs, Advertising Comm. LOUISE D ANDRI A 577 Lincoln Avc. December I Activities - Basketball. Bowling. I loclccv. B Girl. Red Cross - Pres.. Acropolis gcnt, Science Club. Pres. - “Y Teens. iter-Math Club, Pan-American. Homeroom Sec.. Nearbook Typing, Junior Achievement. National Honor, Dance Comm. - Decoration. ANGELA Dl PAOLO 95 Parker St. July 8 Activities - Social Dancing. After-Math Club. Italian Club, Acropolis. DIANA DESANTIS 467 Dclavan Avenue September 4 Activities Yearbook - Co-Ed. Student Council, - See., Latin Honor Society, -Consul. National Honor Society, Inter-scholastic Council. Science Club. Office Staff. French dub. Hockey. Acropolis-Co-I d., “Y Teens. F.H V. Social Dancing Club, B“ Girl, I valution Comm., Social Comm., Assembly Comm ROBFRY FOR I 251 No. 7th St. October I Activities - Football, Football Manager. Track. JOSEPH FOI I 156 Ridge St. October 21 Activities - Blue Jackets. Boys Leaders. After-Math Club, Science Club. Student (Council Representative. DORIS FRICKI 284 Park Avenue July 5 Activities - Science Club. Office Assis tant. Girls Glee (dub. MADGE GEDDIS IHI North 6th Street October 15 Activities - National Honor Society See. Acropolis Co-Ed., Ycarl ook. Co-I'.d.. Psychology Club. After-Math (dub. Science Qub, Pan-American Club. Social Dancing Club, Office Staff. Y-Teens, I loekey, I lomcroom Chairman, Comm, of Good Will and Understanding, Ac rivitics Comm. i I n i GRUSKII WI( 5 57 North 15th Street June 9 Activities Basketball, Biology Club. Science Club, Baseball, Latin Club. PAUL HUNT 522 7rh Avc. January 2 Activities - Science Club. Math Qub. WILLIAM HUNTER 205 No. 2nd Street July 24 Activities - Basketball, manager; Cross country. Track. ISABEL JAMES 28 Peck Avenue August 4 Activities - French Qub. Acropolis News Board. Acropolis Agent, Art Ed. - Acropolis. Science Club, See. Public Speaking Club, Pres, of Psychology Club. Student Council. Social Comm., Pupil Activities Comm., Publications Comm., Current Problems Club. FRANK LA PARA 465 North 6th St. June 6 Activities - Science Club. After-Math (dub. Boys Leaders. NICK I I PORI 511 No. 8th Street August 25 Activities - Science Club. Math Club. Italian (dub. Student Council. Photograph Club. 'Treasurer. LEONARD MICH I SKA 61 North 15 Sr. July 10 Activities Capt. Bov. Leaders, Science Qub. Math (dub. Photography Club. JACQUEI.INI MARRA 591 North “th Street February 27 Activities - Evaluation Committee DOLORES Ml LCHIONF 595 No. 4th Sr. November 25 Activities French Club. Office Staff. Girls Service, Yearbook, Psychology Club, Latin Honor Society. Y-Teens. Jr. Red Cross. DRII NNE Ml SSNI R 21 North 12th Street December 15 Activities - Science (dub. Photography (dub. Acropolis Agent, Pres, of French (davs. Pres, of Homer mm. Student Council Representative. Math (dub. Library Staff. Visual Aids, Latin Honor EDWARD NICHOLAS 590 North 7th St. September 22 Activities • Captain t fencing team, Scic«: (dub. fter- lath (dub. S� cial Dancing Club, Student Council, hirer scholastic Council, Biology (dub. Photography (dub. Acropolis Agent, Yearbook. Italian (dub. Dance Q mm., Homeroom Chairman. Jr. Achievement, Y.M.C.A. VIVIAN PI PI 85o Mt. Prospect Avc. May 5 Activities - I louse and Grounds HELEN PETERS 141 North Ninth St. August 29 Activities - Jr. Red Cross, Science Qub. Pan-American Club, Spanish Conversation Club. Psychology Club. Girls Glee (dub, 4B Homeroom See., 4A Homeroom V. Pres.. Student Council. P. I S A. Comm., Girls Office Service DOMI NICK RIZZO 211 Highland Avc. February 21 Activities - Science Club. CARL SI NIC A 5 59 North 7th Street August 51 Activities - Science Qub. Iralian (dub. ftcr-Marh Qub. Bovs Leaders. Bovs Glee (dub. Homeroom Treasurer. NICK SITTEDUCATO 171 Parker Sr. July 24 Activities - Science Club. Football. Track, After-Math (dub. Bovs' Leaders, Musical Groups. GEORGE SPRUI LI 228 Orange Street January 7 Activities - Band. Blue Jackets. («lec Club. Mixed (diorus. JOSI PHINI I RUNZ.O 18 First Street January 12 Activities Italian (dub. Student Council, Red Cross. Mixed Chorus. HENRY URCUILI.I 666 Mt. Prospect Avc. August 6 Activities - Science Qub. MARIO VALERI 475 North 15th Street December 25 Activities - Baseball. Bovs Leader. Science Club. GL 'dub. Visual Aids. House and Ground' , y.tlian Club. NICHOLAS Z.ITO 249 4tli Street December 6 Activities - Science Club. Photography Qub. Italian Qub. House and Grounds. RUTH RNOLI) HI James Street May 17. 1935 Activities - French Club. Basketball. ftcr-Math Club, Science Club. CHARMS BAUER 1 Ridge Street February 20 Activities - Science Club. Boys' Leaders. JOSEPHINE BEATRICI 6 Boyden St. February 24 Activities - Italian Club, Science Club. I.ibrarv Staff and Club. ANGELUS Bl LLINQ 67 Curler Street March 27 Activities - Science Club, Pan-American Club, Student Council, Safety Comm.. Social Comm. JOSEPH CAPRIO 75 State Street July 10 Activities - Science Club, Boys’ Leaders, Italian Club. DOLORES DAVIS 98 Sussex Avenue February 3 Activities - National Honor Society, Safety Comm., Science Club. French Club, After-Math Club. CAROL DAVISON 619 Clifton Avc. July 14 Activities - Science Club. .Math Club. French (Hub. Student Council, Jr. Red Cross Comm., Y-Tcens, Office Staff. Social Comm., Piano Club. National Honor Society. ANGELA DE GENNARC) 43 Garsidc Street July 12 Activities - Science Club. I louse and Grounds. Girl's Service, After-Math Club. Italian Club. Dramatic Club, Baseball. Swimming Club, Office Staff, Jr. Red Cross, Y-Teens, Glee Club, Yearbook, 4-B Dance Comm.. Social Dancing. B Girl. GERALDINE R. J. Dl DOMENICO 63 Nassau Street January 7 Activities - Social Dancing. Science Club. Assembly Comm.. After-Math Club,Year lx ok. Red Cross, French Club. Latin (.'lub. Dramatic Club. Student Council. CARMINE GONNELLA 154 Garsidc St. June 30 Activities - Science Club. Dancing. Bov's Leaders MARGARET LOUISE HA Mil TON 44 Somerset St. July 26 Activities - None. JFWRENA HOLLOWA 316 Academy Street October 2 Activities - Science Club. Library Staff. Orchestra. BETTY KLEIN! I‘ 48 Oak wood Plcwy, Union July 5 Activities - Spanish Club, french Club. Science Club. MARY ANN MANNO 115 Bloomfield Avc. .March 2 Activities - Pan-American Club. Science Club, After-Math Club. French Club. Red Cross Council, National I lonor Society. Girl’s Leaders. P.T.S.A.. Banking Agent. Y-Tcens. .Mixed Chorus. Social Comm. Piano Club, I lockev. Student Council. RALPH MAZZUCA 123 Parker Sr. January 1 Activities - Football, Student Council. Safety Comm. Acropolis Agent, Pres, of H. R., Dancing Club, Social Committee. Science Club. IRMA MESSINA 247 Mt. Prospect Avc. October 8 Activities - Science Club. Spanish Club. JAMES MURPHY 103 Fairmounr Avc. January 4 Activities - Science Club. ANTHONY MUSFLI I 137 Ridge Street January 25 Activities - None. ORL1N NORRIS 68 North 13th Street December 26 Activities - Bovs Leaders, Band Orches tra All-City Band and Orchestra, Blue Jackets. Student Council, Science Club. JUNE PATTERSON 200 Orange Street June 26 Activities - Student Council, House and Grounds. Piano Club, Advance Girls Glee Club. French Club. P.TS.A., Italian Club. FRANK PFTRILI.O 55 Webster September 16 Activities - Science Club, Boys Leaders. Italian Club. MARGARITF RUFOLO 40 Hovt Street December 28 Activities - Italian Club. Science Club. ERNEST SABO 26 Drift Street June 15 Activities - Boys Leaders WILLIAM SALVATORE 243 Clifton Ave. July 6 Activities - Science Club. THEODORE SCULL 4 Van Wagenen Street May 28 Activities - Science Club. EDW ARD CR SHEPPARD 82 4th Avc. March 10. Activities - Y.M.C.A., Student Council. Evaluation Committee, Dramatic Club. Psychology Club, Science Club (Vice Pres.), biology Club (Pres.), Fencing, Pan-American Club, Spanish Conversation Club, National Honor Society, After Math Club. MARGUERITE SORRENTINO 141 Park Ave. February' 1 Activities - Spanish Club (See.), Science Club. After-.Math Club, Girls Service. Student Council, Italian Club, N - 1 ecus. Activities Committee, 4B Dance Committee. Social Committee, I louse and Grounds, Committee (See), Office Staff. 4A Congress (Sec.), ‘B Girl. National Honor Society. STAN TAUB 310 Broadway JuI ’ 5 Activities - Science Club. ED YVERNER 99 Bloomfield Avc. April 24 Activities - Science Club. WOODROW BEAUCHAMP 212 Orange Street April 9 Activities - Cross-Country, Science Club JOY LA VON VI BROOKS 488 Broadway April 10 Activities • Bowling Club, Science (dub. Field Hockey, Swimming Club, Photography Club, Psychology Club THERESA CATANIA 96 Nassau Street March 28 Activities - Yearbook, Acropolis Photographer, French Club, Science Club. After-Mach Club. Publication Comm., Assembly Committee, I louse and Grounds Comm., Dance Comm. VIRGINIA CHIRICO 166 Parker St. November 19 Activities - Spanish Club, House and Grounds Comm., Science Club, Swimming, Hockey, Dance Comm. MARIE CONTE 2$ Mt. Prospect Avc. July 26 Activities - Latin Honor Society - See., French Club - Pres, After-Math Club, Science Club. Student Council, Activities Comm., Girls' Service Club. Jr. Achievement, Evaluation Comm., Acropolis Typing Board. RAYMOND DADEMO 26 Stone Sr. August II Activities - Bovs' Glee Club. Boys' Bowling, Football, Class Congress, Pres, of Social Comm., Science Quo. Dancing Club. Student Council. CLAIRE DEVERS 132 Springfield Avc. September 30 Activities - Science Club, Student Council, Acropolis, Spanish Club. Dance Club, Hockey, Glee Club. Latin Honor Society, Dramatic. HAROLD FIELDS 232 Orange St. February 26 Activities - Boys' Glee Club. Spiritual Choir, Track. RICHARD HUM Ml-1. k5 Fairmount Avc. December 5 Activities - None. MARI W GOW I R 331Broadway July 26 Activities - Music Club, Bowling Ps ehology Club. HENRI ROBIRI 72 Highland Avc. January 2+ Activities - Football, Track. Science Club. MAR LOt MANGANI LI A 13 Webster St. October 14 Activities - Science Club, Spanish Club. House and Grounds, Baseball, Basketball. Hockey, Swimming, After-Math Club, Dance Comm. CONSTANCE MIDDLE T )S 6-8 Hayes St. June 21 Activities - Girls' Glee Club, Spiritual Choir, Library Staff, Science Club. PAT MOSTRLLO 203 Lake St. November 13 Activities - Student (Council, Science Club. 4B and 4A Dance Comm., House and Grounds, Bowling, Social Dancing. ANGELA ANN NISIVOCCIA 122 8th Avc. August 1 Activities - Latin Honor Society, Italian Club, Science Club, Red Cross, Class Congress. Dance Comm., Yearbook. Homeroom Pres., Girls' Softball. EILEEN O'CONN I LI 44 No. 7th St. November 9 Activities - House and Grounds, Nurse Asst., Hockey, Cheerleader, Basketball. Glee Club. Science Club. Assembly Comm.. Student Council. NATHANIEL JOSEPH PHIPPS 172 Bank St. December 25 Activities - Band, Orchestra, Blue Jackets. Boys' Glee Club, Track. MARIE PLATE 54 No. 13th St. May 22 Activities - Class Treas.. Activities Comm. I LSIL PR A I KO 83 Summer Avc. January 14 Activities P. I S.A.. Safety Committee, Red Cross. CAMII.LO RISPOLI 25 Crane St. May 27 Activities - Science Club, Math Club. Madge rivers 6 Quitman St. pril 8 Activities - Science (dub. ALBERT ROSSI 633 I lighland Avc. May 5 Activities - E'ootball, Student Council. Track, Science Club. Publicity Committee. MARIANNE SAULLI 643 Parker St. March 3 Activities - Swimming, Dancing, Bowling. Basketball, I loekey. Science Club, Cheerleaders, Girls’ Service Club, Class Reporter, House and Grounds, Dramatic Club. CAROL TALLIN 75 No. 7th St. May 5 Activities - Science Club, Spanish. French, After-Math, Office Staff, Psychology Club, I louse and Grounds, “V Teens, Red Cross, Sales and Advertising of Yearbook. NEIL THOMAS 92 Summer Ave. November 14 Activities - Track Team, Assembly Committee, Piano Club. FRANK VERONSKY 390 Central Ave. July 13 Activities - Band. Science Club, After-Math Club, J. V. Football. Track. Pres, of Barringer Hi-Y. BETTY ZAMPAGUONF. 10 8th Avc. November 29 Activities - Pan-American Club. Science Club. 4B-4A Dance Comm.. Spanish Conversation Club. Psychology Club. 71 May 3 Activities - Math Club. Bovs I.cadets Science Club, Pan- American Club RUBY AIF.YKRS 16 Irving St. February 18 Activities - Spanish Club. Science Club. Girls I .caders. Ill 1.1 M AlONDI R 411 No. 13th Sr. July 4 Activities - Science Club. Girls Service. House and Grounds, Banking Agent. ANTHONY AFFLITTO 379 Summer Avc. March 20 Activities - Spanish Club. Science Club. Student Council, Boys’ Leaders, Social Dancing Club. ANTHONY BOTTOM 575 Highland Avc. August 3 Activities - Varsity Football, A’arsitv Basketball. Science Club. Red Cross DOUGLAS CAMPBELL 246 Roseville Avc. September 25 .Activities - Latin Club. Student Activities Committee, French’ Club, Science Club. JOE CICERO 162 Norfork St. May 31 Activities - Math Club. Photography Club (V. Pres.), French Club, Science (Hub. Bovs’ Glee Club, Jr. Varsity Football, Nurse's Monitor, 3A Class Photographer. EDW ARD CULL 184 No. 7th Street January 5 Activities - Science Club. Gl RAI D 1)1 BFNFDFTTF 370 No. 12th Street March A Activities After-Math Club. Science Club, Ycarlmok Advertising and Yearbook Sales Committees. MARIE l)E LORI N' .O 548 No. 5th Street June 29 Activities - Social Comm., Science Club. Jr. Red Cross, B Miking Agent, After-Math Club, Social (.Tub. Advertising Committee. ANN MARIE GACLIANO 370 No. 12th Strecr June 10 Activities - Science Club. Bowling. A-cropolk reporter. Girls Leader. Social Dancing. ANGELA GAL ANTI 1241 Shetland Drive Novemlicr 22 Activities - Jr. Red Crow. I louse and Grounds Committee. Social Committee. Advertising Committee, Ycarlxxik, Social Dancing Club. CHRISTINI HEIGHT 7H5 Mr Prospect Avc. December 26 Activities • Library Staff - Pres., Book Room Staff, B-Girl, Ycarlxiok, Student Council, Red Cross-Pres., After-Math, A I ccn - See., Radio Works Shop, National Honor, Latin Honor, P.T.S.A.. Science Club. Girls Service Club. Junior Ach. A’. Pres., Jr. Walter League Sec. BERNICE HARTJI 132 North 7th Street December 10 Activities - Science Club, Photographs Club, Red Cross. Girls' Sports, Assembly Comm., National Honor. House and Grounds Comm. BOB HELLER 563 William Street, East Orange January 26 Activities - Boy Leaders. Science Club. Football, Fencing. Safety Committee. I lomcroom President. EDNA JONES 80 Second Street June 22 Activities - Science Club Publicity Committee, Homeroom See., Junior Red Cross, Hockev, Swimming. After-Math Club. WALTER JULIANA 176 Bloomfield Avenue June 8 Activities - Science Club. Italian Club. Fencing Club. Acropolis Agent. Junior Achievement. ROBERT 1.1 I H R I S 449 Summer Avenue September 22 Activities - None. ROBFK1 ILONARD 766 Broadvvav July 18 Activities - Basketball, Science lul Alath Club BFNNA MADD.AI.ONI 134 No. 12th Street August 24 Activities - Student Council - Pres., Football I cam, Bovs Leaders. Science Club, Alath Club. Latin Honor Society, The Interscholastic Council. ANTHONY AIANGANO 893 Alt. Prospect Avenue Alay 11 Activities - Glee Club, Science Club. A1ILDRLI) Al ARAFFINO 81 Davenport Avc. August 13 Activities - F.H.A.. House and Grounds. Red Cross, Girls Serv ice. FELIX MARTINO 311 No. II St. JUNE PARABOSCHI 114 Sylvan Avc. June 5 Activities - Science Club. Acropolis Agent. JAMES PFTTIOZZINO 116 Park Avc. November II Activities - Science Club, Baseball Team. Boys Leaders, Pres 4 A II omen mud. NADINE RICKI RBA 204 Sixth Avenue January- 17 Activities - Student Council. I loekev. Homeroom Treas.. Science Club. Publicity Comm., Social itancing. RONALD ROCCO 304 No. 7th St. September 24 Activities - Marching Band. Blue Jackets. Science Club, Assembly- Committee. Boys Safety. Sw imming Club. MILDRED RUSSOMANO 600 No. 8 St. July 2 Activities - Ycarlxiok, 4B - 4A Class Congress, Acropolis F.ditor (Barneyh --Student Council, Latin Honor Society. French Club - Treas., Dance Comm.. Chairman 4B-4A, Office Staff. Publicity Comm., Psychology Cluh. Assembly Comm.-See.. Girls Service (dub. Alixed Chorus, Soc ial Comm., Basketball, I loekev, Cheerleader, A Evens, Su miming DOI.ORI S SCI II RR 141 No. 5th St. September 27 Activities - After-Math Cluh, Social Committee, Science (dull. Italian Cluh. Hockey, Swimming, Advertising Committee. LOIS ANN r.ANKOOS 360 Roseville Avc. July 14 Activities - Art I d. of the Acropolis and the A'carixxik. After-Alath Club, French Club, Science Club, Salesixrard of A’ear-book. Student Council, Evaluation Com-mittcc. LOIS A1URRAA 41 Webster Sr Alay 28 Activities - None. SAL A’AI.EN FL 25 Highland Avc. November 10 Activities - Science Club Barringer provides full opportunity for all students to participate in athletics regardless of race, creed, color or religion in a spirit of brotherhood- THE UNIVERSAL of Humai] ARTICLE I - All human beings are born fre in dignity and rights. They are endowed with conscience and should act towards one anothe of brotherhood DECLARATION i Rights e and equal i reason and ir in a spirit { 1.1) BIMBO Guard MIKE BRUZZIO Back Cast in the unheralded role of a blocking back, “Bruising Bruzzio was one of the main reasons for our teams city-championship success. The great game he played in the Turkey tussle won r he forgotten for a long time. BOB FORT End A team is just as good as its reserves and big Bob proved to be the number one reserve of the team. Filling in capably at left end. Bob made Mr. N'aporano Iwcathc easier and helped Barringer breathe to the Citv Championship. With a magic toe and some of the most devastating blocking seen in this area, hard hitting Bimbo received AU-Stau honors and praise, as the outstanding lineman in the county. TONY BOTTONE End A l cttcr all-around end could hardly Ik found than Mr. Bottonc! Tony garnered a berth on the All-City eleven l y coupling his tremendous defensive work with some high handed pass receiving. FOOTBALL Coach Tony Naporano piloted one of finest football teams ever to emerge from the Barringer gridiron into a tic for the city league championship and recognition as one of the powerhouses of the state. Working as a smooth bur rugged unit the Blue started off slowly bv dropping a tilt to Montclair and deadlocking Central and West Side. Then the Blue began to roll; the rest of the city league rivals, as well as the outside competition, were easily defeated. Phillips-burg. a team rarely beaten by the Blue was decisively mauled by a count of 28-0. F.ddic Bimbo with three placements and Tony Bottonc with an 84 yard juant to paydirt thrilled the spectators in this one. The climax of the Blues successful season was the Turkey Classic in which Barringer ended the season by knocking off the Fast Orange Panthers by a 28 - 7 score. Bimbo, who booted four P. A. T.’s, and Mike Bruz-zio, who booted F. (). back on their heels, excelled in this frav. AL ROSSI Center Rugged Rossi was instrumental in keeping our team on top. A quick, accurate passer, he fillet! his part as center more than adequately. © 8 VjTJKV RALPH MAZZUCA Rack This little package of dynamite completely bewildered the bigger boys. How. true the adage Big things come in small packages. Photographs courtesy of Newark News BOB U N M AN. Guard Probably the best passer in the city. Bobby also is a steady shotniaker. His flashy floor game makes him a good man to have around, especially in the clutch. Barringer really had somebody in “Mr. Lehman! V1N GRUSKIEW1CZ. Guard -A good all-round performer Vmnie is a particularly deadly set shot. His steady, balanced game made him very valuable to the Blue. TONY BOTI ONE, Forward -A rough customer under the boards and an accurate one hand push shot, Tony makes a pretty rough competitor to handle. 1Ic did most of his scoring in city league competition, and proved to be as handy a man as one could find. BASKETBALI Unable to cope with the strong city league competition, the Blue had to find victory outside its boundaries. Coach Joe Neremberg, minus the services of his ace guard, Jim Murray, was handi- i capped severely by lack of height • and poor student support. « ‘ WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR iv Our basketccrs found solace in their ability to work as a unit and in the im aluable experience learned which could lead them to greater heights in the forthcoming season. With the parting of our four senior regulars the Blue will have to go some to have a victorious season, , but they always provide plenty of surprises! JIM MURRAY -Though Jim was unable to partake in any competition during the last season, because of an ankle injury, lie showed tremendous potentiality in his junior year. Ilis services were sorely missed because Jim. besides playing a stellar floor game, was one of Barringer’s most prolific scorers. College basketball should be a certainty for Jim. Photographs courtesy of Newark News R bcrt Forte Half-Miler Long legged speedster. (No picture) Bill Phipps — Miler Sturdy endurance team. Donald Brundagc - Quarter mile city :hamp — Barringers answer to mercury. TRACK For the second straight year, an under dog Barringer track team copped the city Championship. I he Big Blue coached by Mr. N'aporano. showed their true mettle, by taking the championship, dispitc the rain and mud which plagued them throughout the meet. The Big Blue took an early lead in the held events and went on to win, defeating a favored West Side. Not content with takin the senior title our boys also won the Junior trac crown. I (No picture) Alford Brown — Foie Vaultcr - clears the bar with the greatest of ease. Michael Bruzzio — Relay team — Stalwart of relay team. Robert Walsh - Malf-Miler - Barringer's Gazelle. (No picture) Frank Megaro — Malf-Miler — peppery hustler. CROSS-COUNTRY Autumn returned and Barringer's cross-country team once again took to the hills and dales. Although undermanned the Blue team finished their season with a four and four record. Coach Charles Allen, who worked so hard with the boys, cannot be praised enough for his efforts. Seniors spearheading the Blue Hill and Dalcrs arc Don Brundage, Aaron Einfrank, and Bill Hunter. DON BRUNDAGE Used his track experience to strengthen the Blue Hill and Dalcrs. AARON EINFRANK On the team for two seasons, always a team man. WILI.1VU HUNTFR Great Competitor. midseason, then served as man ager. FENCING The Barringer Fencing Squad is drawing near the close of another successful season. The Blue's Foil Team has a 14-2 record in state competition, with only the state meet remaining. The Ridge Streeters arc highly favored in this annual event, and Captain I'd Nicholas, who led the team to the greater part of its victories, is favored to take the State individual championship crown. In his high school career Ed has won K4 out of his 100 matches. If Barringer wins the team trophy, it will he the 24th time in 27 years, they have done so. Touchee! I d Nicholas. Captain 1951 l.d has upheld the great Barringer fencing tradition by his stellar performance with the foil. An outstanding performer for 3 years L-ld holds a new record which will undoubtedly stand for mam years. u v‘'uxr' Afer shortl? c PcaU° c ch (actor vn Victory- r«.. •OU , 'Or t ' (' n,l, Sf sfei iCf?lcrs S¥?ss, ° Clfy BOWLING The 1950-SI sport season saw Barringer field its first Bowling ream and enter it into the Newark Intcrscholastic Bowling League. Spearheaded by Bill Phipps and Aaron Einfrank and coached bv Mr. Vic Salerno, the Big Blue Kcglcrs went on to cop the league championship The Barringer team, with a league record of six and two, climaxed their season by trouncing I ast Side, bringing the coveted trophy home to Barringer High. ' Photograph courtesy of Newark News 1897 -1950 liven in sports Barringer provides a convincing record of brotherly rivalry. Symbolizing one f America’s oldest high school contests, “The Old Cluard trophy is home again. 85 BOBBY U NMAN Catcher. Boasting All-City honors and recognition as one of the receivers in high school hall. Boh handled our twirling “Big I hrcc” with the savvy and knowhow of a pro. j JIM MURRAY— Vitcber-lrd-base. Possessor of a strong arm and a mighty bat, Jimmy proved 11 himself as one of the leading players in the county. MIKI BRCZZIO O.i. hard hitting outfielder is always a necessity on a winning ball club, and Mike filled this bill well for the Barringer Bombers. JIM PI IROZ .INO 2fl. ”Pct‘ a carbon copy Jerry Coleman used his smooth fielding to nip many potential opponent rallies in the bud. MARIO VALFRI - Pitcher. Big Mario, a spccdballing righthander, was' instrumental in the Big Blue's success on the diamond with some noteworthy clutch hurling. it Coach Sam Sedecino's Bombers are off to a living start in their quest to make 1951 a big and fruitful sports year at Barringer. Football, track, and bowling have already yielded championship results and our baseball team has started off on the righr foot. As we go to press the Bombers arc sitting on top of the city-league with a five won and lone lost record and have the championship within their grasp. I he Big Blue is led by the “Big Three hurling staff of rightics - - -Jim Murray. Fd Bimbo, and Mario Valeri. This excellent pitching is supplemented bv the proven performance of outfielders Mike Bruzzio and Ray Caprio; the flashy second basing of Jimmy Pctrozzino and the hitting and catching of Bob Lehman. As they go on to prove themselves true champions they have All Barringer behind them. RA CAPRIO O.F. keener ball hawk than Ray couldn't be found in the City league. His whip-like arm cut down many potential scores at the plate. V r t CD BIMBO Vinner, irJ base. One of the Big Three hurlers, I ddy supplemented this with his ability to play a bang-up game of third base and carry a lethal bat. 87 YEARBOOK STAFF Co-Editors____Madge Geddis, Diana Dc Santis Advertising (Business Manager) Aurora Adajian Art Editor____________________Lois l ankoos Sports Editors________________________Robert Ciccolini, Eddie Nicholas, Aaron 1 inf rank Photography Editor____________John Hansen Typing Editor_______________Dolores Gcsualdo Feature Editors____________Dolores Mclchionc Orest Popovvtch, Aaron Einfrank ACROPOLIS STAFF Co-Editors____Diana Dc Santis, Madge Geddis. Douglas McClelland Ass’t Editors_Irene Batka. Beverly Belanger, John Yiscidc Sports Editor... Robert Ciccolini Barney Editor_____________.Mildred Russomano Art Editor..............................Lois lankoos Reporters_____Aaron Einfrank, John Campbell, Edward Sheppard, Orest Popovvtch THE UNIVERSAI of Humai ARTICLE 27-1. Everyone has the right freely in the cultural life of the community, to enjo to share in scientific advancement and its ben DECLARATION 1 Rights to participate the arts and Fits. STUDENT COUNCIL President-------------------Ren Maddaloni Vice-President______________John Campbell Secretary (Recording) _____ Diana De Santis Secretary (Corresponding) _ Lorraine Colatrcllo Treasurer--------------- Constantine Rarlas NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President_____________________John Campbell Vice-President______________Orest Popov veil Secretary_____________________Madge Geddis Co-Treasurer__________________Dolores Davis Marguerite Sorrentino - 1 I V Mil i; SCIENCE CLUB President...... Albert Vollero Vice-President. Edward Sheppard Secretary.........- Peter Rosamilia PAN-AMERICAN CU B President _________________ Jerry Caracciola Vice-President_____________Josephine Losco Secretary and Treasurer_______Verna Melochc PAN-AMERICAN CLUB President _________________ Jerry Caracciola V’ice-President______________George Martino Secretary-Treasurer-------------------Verna Melodic FRENCH CLUB President______________________ Marie Conte Vice-President_____________Mary Ann Manno Secretary ____________________Carol Davison Treasurer____________________________ Irene Francos _ Rocco Magliozzi _____Marie Salerno Theresa Russonella _____Rita Caputo President------ ricc-Prcsident Secretary _____ Treasurer------ Rose Mcrola Lucille l)i Lio ___Ann Palma Joyce Giuliano President------ V ice-President Secretary______ Treasurer______ GIRL’S SERVICE CLUB President Lhclma Green AFTER-MATH CLUB Aurora Adajian ____Nick Lepore Marie I)c Lorenzo President------- V ice-President Secretary______ KI D CROSS Louise 1)'Andrea Verna Mclochc Mary Ann Manno Mary Whindleton President______ ' ice-President Secretary______ Treasurer______ JUNIOR RED CROSS . Louise D'Andrea Verna Mclochc Mary Ann Manno _ Christine I laighr Mary Whindleton ___Thelma Green President___________ Vice-President — Secretary___________ Assistant Secretary treasurer----------- Assistant Treasurer LIBRARY CLUB DRAMA IIC CLUB President_________________________Virginia Sbarra 'icc-Prcsidcnt______________________________Mina Belvcrio Secretary ________________________ Dolores Sacco Treasurer_________________________Norma Missaggio Co-Charman __ Anthony Lrascclla. Constantine Bar las, Robert Lc Massena Secretary___Helen Banfield. Theresa Baliczks BLUE JACKETS Leader_______________________James Xardine Kl I URL HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President........................-- Joyce Jessop Vice-President __................. Jean Nicastro Secretary________________________Joanne ChifFriller Ircasurcr________________________ Jean Richards VISUAL AID Co-Captains______________Ed Dawson, Dick Boyei BOYS’ LEADERS Captain___________________Leonard Machcska Lt. 1st Floor.......................Ronald Colangclo Lt. 2nd Floor...............Aaron Einfrank Lt. 3rd Floor...............William Payne I Icrc vou sec six charming girls wearing the colorful Blue White so traditional of Barringer High. Captain of these high steppers is Joyce Ohlson (Top Center), her capable assistants are Annette Cascella (Lower Left), Beverly Belanger (Lower Center), Margaret Cutrone (Top Left), Phyllis Furcy (Top Right). 96 One of the reasons for the success of the “Big Blue’ was the unflagging support of this peppy group of cheerleaders. Enthusiasm, school spirit and sparkle. All of these arc requirements for a top cheering squad........This gang had it! Jack - O - Lantern Jump Barringer students look to their advertisers for support and their continued loyalty is deserving of our cooperative patronage. THE UNIVERSAL of Humai ARTICLE 19 - Everyone has the right to freed and expression; this right includes freedom to without interference and to seek, receive and irr tion and ideas through any media and regardles , DECLARATION 1 Rights om of opinion hold opinions part informa-s of frontiers. 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 4A CLASS ROYAL ORDER OF LOYAL MONGOLIANS Ed Sheppard, Pres. Ed Nicholas, V. P. Pete Rosamilia, Sec. Ian McKelvie, Treas, John Collins, Hist. Bruce Hampson Ronnie Colangelo John Campbell Angie De Gennaro Madge Geddis Annette Casale Mary Ann Manno Margie Sorrentino Marie Conte Louise D'Andrea Chris Haight Carol Davison £Dkk Compliments of H. R. 37 'Monprode's Monkeys' Chief Chimp— Wild Bill Monprode HArrison 6 0400 ■ T « Ace Uniform Co. 126 Market St. Newark, N. J. WE MAKE ALL TYPES OF UNIFORMS FOR School Bands ALSO Ladies' and Men's Suits JOHN P. CALLAGHAN Co. L t ■-------f Vd 'V Compliments of Beta Phi Alpha Society � 9 Marie Helene Barbara if 4 A Tanya Merley Anne Marlene Exclusive, But Not Expensive Dress Shop AN DEI DRESSES 101 Roseville Avenue at Orange St. Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-1993 HUmboldt 5-9503 Celentano Bros. MFRS. of Latticini Freschi American-ltalian Groceries 171 -8th Avenue Newark, N. J. Congratulations to the Graduates From H. R. 43 Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Gus Colatrella BROADWAY Candy Shoppe 84 Broadway Prop.: Barlas Kulias KOHLER'S TREASURE CHEST 489 Orange Street Newark New Jersey MA-2-4119 With Best Wishes Frank's Meat Market Prime Meats 105 West Market St., Newark, N. J. Congratulations best wishes Fur Storage BL. 2-0279 CAPRIO CLEANERS Cleaning — Pressing — Tailoring 30 First Avenuo Bloomfield, N. J. Theresa Catania Classmates Mr. Mrs. David Chase Compliments of Mr. Mrs. H. Mark Congratulations Mr. Mrs. J. Rosamilia Phone HU. 2-7075 For Appointments KATHERINE'S BEAUTY SALON Rose Corso, Prop. Permanent Waves Our Specialty 478 Roseville Ave. Newark 7, N. J Congratulations from HR. 87 Compliments of PANICO'S MEAT MARKET 133 Seventh Ave. HU-2-6587 Best Wishes HOMEROOM 65 Class of '52 CONGRATULATIONS TO LORRAINE MARIE JULIAN CLASS OF JUNE, 1950 Congraulations to the Graduating Class of June 1951 Mr. Mrs. E. Duva H. B. SELF SERVICE 528 Orange St. Newark 7, N. J. Hu. 2-7817 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of June 1951 Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Giannotto Compliments Congratulations to Aurora Graduating Class of June 1951 Alex G. Phillian FIO-RITOS SWEET SHOPPE 148 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J HU-3-8952 Congratulations to Terry Compliments of the ENILEFFS Graduating Class of June 1951 Joseph T. Catania (Class of January 1946) ■iiE Hu-2-7642 Home of Better Furniture 34 BROADWAY Compliments of 8 CICCOLINI BROTHERS WEBER GENERAL HARDWARE CO. 836 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark 4, N. J. Phone: HUmboldt 3-3500 CARRINO'S MARKET PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY BUTTER EGGS GROCERIES Free Delivery 799 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Best Wishes from Dr. Samuel Turkenkopf OFFICE PHONE HU-5-3192 SACCO'S Structural and Ornamental Iron Works Inc. 85 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK 2, N. J. Best Wishes And Success From TUNG SOL GIRLS TIPPLESS DEPT. Ida Cangiano Lucille Velardi Tessie Colabeli Florence Keiner Margaret Venezia Stella Briant Lucy Melillo Rose Sibileo Peggy Bucco Sophie Gorham Susan Bolie Mae Mancini Alice Harvey Rose Mattia Rae Luciano Rose Ricigliano Congratulations to Terry classmates Mr. Mrs. B. Catania Tel. HU. 2-1148 R. M. MORRONE Tower Photo Studio WEDDINGS FAMILY GROUPS SPECIALIST 391 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. 576 No. 6th St. TEMP. ENTRANCE JOS. CHASE. REG. PH. CHASE DRUGS 561 Orange St., Near 11th St. Newark, New Jersey Telephone HU. 2-2999 r v Saint James School of Nursing Jefferson Street Newark 5, New Jersey Offers you a 3 year course in a State accredited school Scholarships available Contact Sister Mary Sheila Director of Nurses Congratulations to the June 1951 Class from TOWER LUNCH 396 Bloomfield Ave. Hot Meals — Sandwiches Fountain Service Manager — Samuel Adajian RAUSHE'S SWEET SHOPPE 133 Roseville Ave. Toys Stationary Greeting Cards Compliments of the CORDETTES Jo Anne Camille Helen VI Congratulations to Terry the Graduating Class of June 1951 Girard Family CHRIS' MARKET 347 North 7th Street Newark, New Jersey FINE FOODS 0 1 i Sfc Compliments of CICCOUNI’S MAYTAG CO. a V -v • r “First With The Finest In Electrical Appliances ' WASHERS - TELEVISION - REFRIGERATORS RANCES - IRONERS Mgr. Joseph Ciccolini Hu-2-5297-8 ANTHON S PORK STORE Specializing in Home-Made Italian Sausage 9 First Ave., Bloomfield MONTEREY CLEANERS TAILORS 799 Broadway At Montclair Ave Newark, N. J HUmboldt 5-9678 Delivery Service Open Sundays TERRY'S DELICATESSEN CATERER FOR PARTIES 360 Bloomfield Ave., Newark, N. J. HEYDMAN'S DEPT. STORE 812 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark 4, N. J. Bigelow 2-4100 Compliments A Friend ILAYOUT—__ZZ AIRBRUSH'S-SILKSCREEN PRINTING— y PHOTOGRAPHY GUARANTEED WORK MA 3-5352 ALLIED HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY 72 Washington St. Newark, N. J. Up to 7 years to pay ROOFING SIDING ALTERATIONS PLUMBING HEATING KITCHENS BATHROOMS REPAIRS FEINSMITH'S MEN SHOP 497 Orange St. (Near Roseville Ave.) HU 2-2885 Newark, N. J. Haberdashery Adam Hats Tel. HU. 3-0873 FAICO'S Restaurant Pizzeria 379A Bloomfield Ave., Newark, N. J. Compliments of HOMEROOM 66 JERSEY STEAM Laundry Dry Cleaning Newark ESsex 3-3048 East Orange . ORange 4-7027 LISS' PHARMACY 794 Mt. Prospect Cor. Montclair Ave. RATNER'S TOYS Rosevilles Only Complete Toy Store 508 Orange St. Congratulations from Mr. Mrs. F. Scherr HU-3-8764 I f• 3 Vi r y G. S. Fancy Italian French Bread 96 Heckel St. Belleville, N. J. — Home Delivery Phone Bi-8-4390 I j Best Wishes from H. R. 85 HU-2-2941 Be a sport' BABE'S SPORTS CENTRE SCHOOL SWEATERS - JACKETS GYM SHORTS — SNEAKS Complete Line of Sporting Goods Hu 3-8812 Free Delivery Bove's Delicatessen Groceries 184 Parker St. Newark, N. J. Spalding — MacGregor — Goldsmith Wilson 34 Broadway Newark, N. J. Tradiovision A. C. FOOD SUPPLIES 631 North 5th St. TRI-CITY TELEVISION SALES SERVICE HU-2-1942 Homes Restaurants Pizzevias 550 Bloomfield Ave Newark, N. J. Teleking Congratulations to the Class of '511 Mr. Mrs. Seldon Haight Congratulations from Mr. Mrs. Thos. E. Gerhauser, Sr, Compliments of JIMMY PIPP'S CLEANERS DYERS Two Stores 5 Hour Service 68 Mt. Prospect Ave. 8 Factory St. Newark, N. J. Call Delivery Service HU-2-8115 LEO HOPP PHARMACY Phone HU-2-7732 440 Orange St., Newark, N. J, M. Hopp, B. Sc., Reg. Pharm. NARDIELLO GROCERY CO. 79 Davenport Ave. Newark 7, N. J. Cor. of 9th St. Davenport Ave. Store hours 6:30 to 9:30 7days a week Congratulations from 2A H.R. 41 Congratulations from DE SANTIS FOOD STORE Corner of 7th St. and Delavan Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments Congratulations from HOMEROOM 75 Homeroom 63 It's The Berries at Jerry's JERRY'S GROCERY and DELICATESSEN Bakery Frozen Foods Fancy Fruits Vegetables 236 6th Ave. HU-5-9705 Slavin's Brats' GUARINO'S PHARMACY James Blanda, Reg. Phar. Prop. Bloomfield Ave. at 5th St., Newark, N. J Phone: HUmboldt 3-8864 Representative: H. C. Martin Room 223 1060 Broad St. Newark, N. J. FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS WI Since 1897 HUmboldt 2-9744 ECLIPSE SHOES STORES 571 Orange St. Advertised Newark, N. J. Better Shoes For Less Money Compliments of GARSIDE SANITARY BAKERY 13 Garside Street Newark, N. J Telephone HUmboldt 2-7954 F.T.D Compliments of RUPP FLOWER SHOP 506 Orange Street Newark 7, New Jersey Best Wishes to the Class of June 1951 Dorothy L. Beebe Mitchell 2-3881-2 LOWENSTEIN'S SILVER SHOP TREASURER IN SILVER AND GIFTWARE Compliments of TONY BOY 560 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J Compliments of Congratulations and good wishes for a successful and happy future to all the members of the graduating class PAT LONG Long's Hudson 420 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. A. NARDINE Meats and Vegetables 79 James St. Newark, N. J Compliments Compliments RAFFERTY'S APPLIANCE TELEVISION 524 Orange St. HU-2-09 HOMEROOM 45 Distinctive Fashions at PARK AVENUE DRESS SHOPPE Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Joseph De Gennaro 175 Main Street Orange, N. J. Orange 3-8188 RICCIO'S FOOD MARKET Meats — Groceries — Produce 39 5th St., Cor. Dickerson St. Best Wishes — 4A's fron. THE AFTER-MATH CLUB Newark 7, N. J Congratulations from the LESTER-ETTES Compliments of H.R. 42 Dee Marge HU-31543 Oil Burners Installed and Serviced HUmboldt 5-9718 Apex Cleaners DYERS TAILORS Altering, Repairing and Pressing Same Day Dry Cleaning Vincent P. Sicoli, Mgr. 402 Bloomfield Ave. Newark 7, N. J PARKLANE FUEL KEROSENE owned and operated by J. Pallino Sons 180 Parker St Newark, N. J. S. Pallino, Pres. TEAM UNIFORMS CLUB JACKETS Compliments of CERRUTO BROS Buy your equipment from the outfitters of Barringer H. S. Athletic Teams Packers of TRIPLE QUALITY BRAND Tomatoes Service and Dependability for over a quarter of a century H. A. Greene Company Newark Farmers Mkt Newark, N. J. Mi-3-7477 Newark, N. J Market 3-1790 Congratulations to LORRAINE THE 4 MOOSE BOYS Where are we going — Jerry I don't know — Ralph I don't care — Titadee Any place — Joe Phi Beta Pi Sorority Catherine DeStefano Mina Belverio Vinnie Sparno Shirley Rettberg Joan Valenza Eleanor Coppola Lucille Barone Dolores Compte Compliments of The Library Club HUmboldt 2-2920 Residence HUmboldt 2-3340 JOHN GIALANELLA SONS PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY 174 8th Ave. Newark, N. J. Autographs Autographs Autographs