Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1952 volume:

'oc Class of January 1952 presents . . . ©edication January, 1952. and graduation! The latest period of important time to us seniors. Yet, as we planned the yearbook and reflected upon our four years here, again and again we were impressed with the permanence of time in its influence upon us. The names of our yearbook and newspaper . . . Athenaeum and Acropolis . . . where did they come from and why? And as we looked about and pondered a bit, we saw evidences again and again of the influence of ancient Greece 14)011 us moderns . . . our education, our recreation, our sports, our ideas of government, religion, behavior ... in so many ways we are indebted to the ancient Greeks. 1952 A.D. back to 1952 13.C. ... so long a span . . . yet so powerful and valuable are the links which chain our lives, our daily habits, our customs and our beliefs together . . . that on second thought we no longer are so sure that 1952 is so independent, so different, so ultra-modern. Have we ideas on education? The Greeks left us some guides. On religion? They set admirable standards. On sports? The statues and Olympics speak today for their concepts. On living? The idea of a sound mind in a sound hotly is still our best guide. Philosophy of life? Thoughts of life and death have been thoroughly explored by the Greeks and their advice holds true. We have lost a dear comrade suddenly from our senior class. We have suffered the shock of such sudden change. Did the Greeks know too the shocks of life and how to adjust to them? The Stoics and Spartans are impressive guides for us here too. Everywhere the Grecian ideals offer us help, and so in the following pages we hope we can show some recognition of this influence. ice-principal principal ©fficc 3taff MISS FANNY BELL MBS. ESTHER ZALL afloisers MR. DAVID PALIN Yearbook Adviser MRS. RUTH STEWART MRS. LILLIAN KAPPSTATTER MR. JULIUS KRITZER Counselor Class Adviser and Home Hoorn Teacher Class Adviser and Home Hoorn Teacher MR. V. LIBERO SIBILIA 6 MR. MORRIS LERNER Home Room Teacher Home Room Teacher JPacuItu alma mater Bp i' r- i- At Qrff man, city M. • So� « o«i n T« M� V Co • ut + ■ OO, V— provd. ioekt otf .ole and H,, MrfOf W A� d d 'H ih do fH ' firtf, rk, 0� . nl ' l Tk a De etm loti W ■ fff WtH ' fifidi fci Nf ri i . ro� r .0 « . d « larolti) ' ;•Vr- -'In. Sedirino Vlr K,' V' C,pP,ll'«. fr r Mft Kapn$|a((Ar SH liny, Mte {£2 fa I pi,d 0 fo 1' dina 8 Third Row: Mr. Creenficld. Mr. Seidlcr, Mr. Sibilia, Mr. Zwcibcl, Ur. Wcclcstcin, Miss Criffin, Mrs. Cappel, Miss A. E. Smith, Dr. Sterner, Mrs. Kingsley, Miss Schneider, Mrs. Kraus, Miss Beebe, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Shirley, Miss Farquhar, Miss King, Miss Celias. Back Row: Mr. Lemer, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Vemiero, Mr. Coppola, Mr. Monprode, Mr. Ayers, Mr. Buhrman, Mr. Hartman, Mr. Vogel, Mrs. Burley, Mrs. F. Frey, Miss McLaughlin, Mrs. Carter, Miss Bell, Mr. Brudcr, Miss Foley, Mr. Kaplonski, Miss Walston, Mrs. O'Loughlin, Mrs. Dearing. tv 0 P i.r CLASS SONG Glo ■ ti ■ out Gtctct from in aent of daft 9,, ,e til 1 irrh hrr won don to P't'tc down thru tkt i gtt her bot tom biro 5 EEE=3 national fionor 3ocictu PHILIP ROCKMAKEH Prctulent MARYANN NOTARE Vice FrctidvrU ROSE MARIE DEL GUERCIO Secretary IRENE DATKA 1 r« .M.ftr RICHARD BOYER BEVERLY BELANCER ARLENE BARNHART ANGELO PICILLO JOHN McANDREW CONSTANTINE BARLAS HELEN BANFIELD MARIE SOPRANZI JOAN ROMANO SARAH PACANO LEWIS C0ODK1N 0 , A Ol i- f Ayp ANGELO PICILLO President Class Officers ■ VINCENT CORCIA Vice President JOAN ROMANO Secretary PHILIP ROCKMAKER T rca surer 12 gmook $t irr i do-editors IRENE BATKA BEVERLY BELANCER assistant Editors JOYCE FORTMULLEK Business manager 3 ANITA TO' 1 MARIE SOPRANZI 13 Janina Albano Always on the go . . . Jinny with the golden voice . . . cool and sophisticated . . . gentle in manner, strong in performance. Einar Anderson The worst part about doing nothing is that you can never stop and rest . . . a friendly smile in a quiet way. Anthony Andreaccio Pleasant fellow with pleasant ways . . . an unexpected humor ... if you heard a giggle it was he . . . expects to marry a rich girl and retire. Helen Banfield Her hair is overylxxly’s sunshine . . . there's creative capacity la-hind those big blue eyes . . . hasn't neglected her career to overlook her romantic possibilities. Constantine Barlas A man of a few- words ... a few thousand . . . always on the go . . . a fin get. in every pie . . . Napoleon was short too . . . drives a dream car . . . when he can find it. 14 Arlene Barnhart “Barney” is famous for her flaming tresses and delightful giggle . . . one of those persons who do nothing so nicely that it becomes something. Irene Batka Nice to get along with . . . good date for a dance . . . one of the gang . . . when it’s yea, team” you’ll hear our Irene. Beverly Belanger Sophisticated and charming ... is responsible for thirty-seven grey hairs on Mr. Palin’s head ... a high stepper on the parade ground. Betty Bennett Sweet disposition . . . laughter with an unexpected giggle . . . incessant stream of chatter ... a little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. 15 Anthony Berardinelli Kct'ira tin spark of cheerfulness aglow in any class . . . football ami Margie rate high . . . well dressed ... a block in the Big Blue line. Ronald Bernieri Arthur Murray’s protege . . . good natured . . . good friend . . . good sport . . . one of the roving kind . . . possessor of an Ipana smile. Ethel Bisignano A woman with a purpose . . . it’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice . . . good line . . . obviously romantically inclined! Morris Boni It’s a terrible plague to be a handsome athlete . . . his friend’s homework must be fine, he always used it . . . one of the Toni twins. Richard Boyer A brilliant lad with a ix-rsistcut will to work . . . Mr. Buhnnan’s favorite assistant . . . the V. A. C. himself . . . where found? ... in a rush. 16 Jean Brancato Doesn’t let much bother her ... a cause of concern to the faculty . . . Vinnie, dancing, and joking take up n ost of Lulu’s time. JL t Helen Branch Soft spoken but not docile ... a good heart is better than all the heads in the world . . . quietly gets things done. Joe Brown Must have very pleasant dreams because he’s interested in sleeping . . . likes playing baseball ... Ted Williams is his idol. Marion Bucco Neatness personified . . . quietly congenial . . . leader of women . . . follower of men . . . hands off, he’s nunc . . . Who? Henry Buchman Always willing to do a job . . . will go far for he has the ability . . . never rambunctious ... a trusting friend. 17 .1 Merton Cantor Pleasantly nice and peppcrly spiced . . . relishes a gcxxi joke . . . his manner is as gay as his eyes. . . . rhumbas into your heart. Sophia Butler Nothing in life can get her down . . . a girl on whom to rely . . . personality plus . . . true friends are like diamonds—rare. Raymond Butterly Two dimples tack his smile in place . . . was once caught studying . . . hoi es to set? the world through a porthole . . . good-looking. 18 Mildred Capozzi Her recipe for making friends is to lx one . . . they go wild, simply wild, over me” . . . frank about her heart throb . . . distinctive laugh. Doreen Caputo A quiet girl of sterling worth . . . oh, for a boy with red hair . . . her excuses brought her very far . . . Miss De herself. Dominick Carlucci Quirt and easy going . . . likes to drive . . . It’s worthwhile to mind your own business . . . nickname is Sonny. Veronica Casale A girl you like to remember for her sweetness and charm . . . never lets you down . . . quiet women are sometimes the most surprising. Phil Casciano Never a worry, never a care ... a guy who will jest most anywhere . . . his luunorous manner will long be remembered. Vera Castucci A cheerful temper, joined with innocence . . . will nuke beauty attractive ... a true friend is forever a friend . . . fun to be with. Sherwood Chesner 1'leasing personality . . . why buy your own gum when you can borrow it? . . . always does his homework during lioineroom period ... a good jester. 19 Joe Chirico Look out for Black Bart . . . when in need of a witty saying he’s the guy to see . . . the educated toe. Michael Conte Noted for his eyecatching clothes and haircut . . . the business world awaits our spirited basketball player . . . scores in friendship as in basketball. Edward Cupoli Who knows what tomorrow will bring? . . . enjoy yourself now” . . . known for his friendliness and his black convertible . . . wears sharp shirts. Vincent Corcia Hero on the field and in every heart . . . wonderful physique . . . leader of men . . . follower of women ... as quiet as a brass band. Margaret Cutrone Within that petite l ody lies a heart of gold . . . one of the dolls . . . Barringer’s pride with a baton . . . usually seen with Tony. B .C A ' ■ 20 Anna Damiano Sincere in all she does . . . serious sometimes, humorous sometimes, likeable always . . . sugar n’ spice n everything nice . . . those Italian t’s (tutti frutti). Joe D’Angerio Fancier of the opposite sex . . . will always take a bet ... a different wave for every suit . . . despair of the faculty . . . hates unsociable girls. Joseph Daniele Knows his curves (not strictly mathematical) and all the angles . . . this knowledge has no end . . . amazing what muscles are packed in so small u stature. David Dc Carlo A gentleman . . . enters a room voice first . . . will carry on where Iturbi leaves off . . . do you want to find Dave? Just mention the Giants. Joseph De Filippis Famous for his good looks, smart clothes and flashy smile . . . just call him Nfoe . . . he has brains behind that easy-going manner. 21 Rose Marie Del Guercio Blushing Rosey . . . captivating smile, plus laughing eyes .. . she proved herself a collector not only of class dues but also of friends. Anthony De Meola Think of his eyes and the smile on his lips ... a chicken in every pot and a cur in his garage . . . big businessman. Gabriel Del Virginia Extremely sociable behind a sometimes quiet exterior . . . what is this thing called school? . . . famous for being behind the wheel of his car. Robert De Riggi Quietly reserved ... a true blue friend . . . our musically inclined genius . . . dislikes people who take more than one book home. Harry Diorio Bashful . . . good looking ... all around guy ... his favorite class is study hall . . . he can (and does) take a lot of teasing. 22 r . Norma Edgington Never seems to harry but always gets there on time . . . would do anything for a friend . . . Her figure will shape her destiny. Thomas Fabiano Happy go-lucky . . . never a dull moment . . . blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . favors not the five day week but the five day week-end. 3 Jane Farese Her sunny disposition is certain to attract many friends wherever she goes . . . an unexpected joke is Jane . . . peppy and carefree. Donald Fecko Definitely not indifferent to the opposite sex ... forces everyone to listen to his magnificent voice” . . . wears loud ties . . . “Ill take you for a ride.” Jerry Ferrara To know him is to like him ... reserved . . . hasn't much to say, but, you should hear it . . . getting to know him” definitely worth-while . . . future Joe Page. 23 Jean Gangemi Ultra-fashionable, like a page from “Vogue” . . . reserved and friendly . . . will definitely bo a successful secretary (and we don’t mean on her boss's knee). Lorraine Gruttadauria A favorite among us Irecause of her sweet smile and pleasant disposition . . . ready laugh and ready wit. Michael Flood Good-looking . . . shy . . . turns red at the mention of his name . . . waiting to become the future President of the Prudential. k Joyce Fortmuller Her personality is 100% proof . . . face like an angel but full of the devil . . . there is a brain under those bangs. Joseph Ferrentino Does last minute homework in homeroom ... a little bashful . . . quite a wit . . . quiet boys are sometimes the most surprising. Minnie Hawk A little mischievous, but full of fun ... well-dressed ... in clothes Minnie ha has hard to beat ... a million dollar smile. t George Hoare The minute you are introduced to George you have a new friend . . . loves to do homework? . . . very popular with everybody. Robert Jackson At ease with the world . . . smiling Irishman . . . he'd Rive you the shirt off his back . . . sports-addict . . . one of the “I. I). A.” boys. Beverly Jones Winning manner . . . friendly heart . . . a sweet girl without pretense . . . quiet women are sometimes the most surprising . . . what??? you haven't seen her ceramics? Leroy Jones Tries to live up to the adage better late than never ... his carefree and jovial manner has lighted many of our classrooms. 25 Wesley Judson “Juds” can always lx- found “around the town” ... a regular guy . . . will bear the title of United States Marine. Robert Le Massena Cool, calm, and collected . . . his casual manner, soft spoken voice and apparent nonchalance towards girls makes him inviting. Marie Lipoma A warm smile always waiting for you . . . knows what to do and does it right . . . will make a good nurse. Robert Logan Smiling Irish blue eyes and “naturally curly hair . . . his friends call it madness, but he calls it studying ... a good disposition. Anthony Maffie Wonderful personality . . . managed our football team . . . The Maff is known for his gamility . . . well liked by all who know him. 26 Loretta Malanga Joy and merriment is her motto . . . flirtatious . . . carefree and gay . . . unpredictable minx . . . good-natured and clever . . . her jokes known to all. Romano Matarazzo Mr. Music . . . his talent will bring him fame ... a reliable friend ... he keeps silent and is safe . . . the “BLUE JACKETS without him??? Jan Mandeville Friendliness and pleasant companionship made her many friends . . . will Ik- remembered for her well chosen clothes . . . level headed and light hearted. ml Mary Martino Possesses the charms of the goddesses combined . . . likes to talk but not in class . . . full of animation and sincerity. 27 John Me Andrew A great guy to get along with . . . not only collected our money but many friends . . . “Don’t worry, the Giants will come through. Helen Mercogliano If you arc ever in need of « nurse call for Merle... she may lx late but she's sure to cure your ills. Maryann Notare Virtues many: faults few . . . scores in friendship . . . has an eye for an accent . . . oo—la! la! . . . her notes must lx? good, everyone uses them. A Jean Oliverie A combination of fun and frolic . . . her hair styles are something to sec . . . Ix-hind those innocent eyes there is plenty of mischief. 9 Sarah Pagano Laughter in her eyes and a dimple in her cheek ... a sweet girl without pretense . . . can step out of a page of Mademoiselle. Vincent Pasqua A good sport in every sense of the word . . . gem of a personality . . . track fanatic . . . Napoleon was short too ... a regular guy. 28 William Payne Small in stature, big in ambition . . . always looking for a way to make some money . . . thinks he'll look grand in Navy Blues. Wallace Peters Quiet, hut don’t let his silent exterior deceive you . . . contented to mind his own business ... a worthwhile friend. Jack Pctrosino Dark curly hair and laughing eyes . . . a man of a few words—a few thousand . . . he’s an expert at shifting the conversational gear. A Robert Pettoni Barringer’s terrific hack ... easy going . . . known to all and liked by all . . . studying is a pastime, why overdo it? Angelo Picillo Our tall, dark, and handsome president . . . personality plus . . . loyal to his friends who arc many ... an all around guy. 29 Angela Rotunda Graced with many charms . . . she says things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words . . . her theme song . . . “Green Eyes”. Jerry Russomano Court-Jester . . . fun to be with . . . good humored ... a forward manner that catches the eye . . . part-time school boy. Philip Rockinaker Our Cyrano in fencing, our Einstein in chemistry . . . eyes that speak better than words ... he will beat his way to fame. Trank Polizzi Frank’s spontaneous grin and good looks make a winning combination he spends a lot of time dame dreaming .. . our John L. Lewis. Joan Romano Joan can twist batons and boys around her little finger ... a dazzling smile for her friends who are many . . . spontaneous laughter. Theresa llussonella She’s a volume if you know how to read her ... if smiles were money she'd have a million dollars ... knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Richard Ryan Would make Beau Brummel change his haberdasher . . . beware of his Irish temper . . . fluent talker, even at a distance . . . has an opinion for everything. Gloria Saulino Usually busy looking for work to do . . . must know the right people . . . has connections . . . very ambitious and very quiet?? Kathryn Scalercio Hates no one . . . just has dislikes . . . the blond l om! shcll herself . . . it’s a secret how she got through. John Schneider Just a bashful boy . . . tall, humorous, friendly . . . lost without sports . . . he has a long reach, that's why they call him stretch '. 31 Karl Scheldt Good looking . . . when lie grins your heart beats faster . . . looks professional carrying his briefcase . . . intellectual mind coupled with a pleasant personality. .. looks swell in a tan. f m Marie Sopranzi Possesses the voice of an angel . . . which everyone likes (except unreasonable teachers who expect to hear correct answers) . . . sweet and charming. I Frank Stefanelli Speech is silver: silence is golden . . . extremely sociable behind a quiet exterior . . . isn’t one to let school work bother him. Joan Tierney If you’re sinking frankness, stop here ... innocent baby blue eyes but watch out . . . can look glamorous in a pair of dungarees. Donald Velardi He hasn’t much to say, but you should hear it . . . can really send them over home plate . . . takes everything in his stride . . . mmm, those sideburns. 32 a Anne Ventola Little, but so is dynamite . . . witty and full of mirth . . . judge not her worth by her size . . . “cheers” her way into your heart. Frank Verducci A homeroom president who can lead the flag salute with his right hand and stir up mischief with his left . . . Big Blue’s speed demon. John Viseide Robert Walsh Tall, smiling and “oh my” . . . one of these rare creatures who actually looks good in a crew cut . . . devilish eyes. Anna Marie Walker A gentle dignity in voice and manner . . . attractive ... a truly warm smile for all she meets . . . puts everyone at case. Leonard Webb Laughs at a joke loud, long, and late . . . for him there is nothing like fun . . . has a knack for trouble. Mary Whindleton Ambitious . . . shy . . .well liked . . . in her quietness there is charm . . . a good disposition is worth more than gold. Hank Williams “Cigarects, whiskey, and wild wild women” . . . there are unspoken volumes in his eyes ... a friendly smile and a quiet way. Kenneth Wilson Always a new trick to mystify an eager audience plus a clever joke to insure our diversion ... the fleet-footed Mercury. Janet Wright Would it l c right to write that Wright can lx fun when she's in the mood? . . . resents corrections ... is petite. 34 SUMMER GRADUATE Leida Yonadi Dark wavy hair . . . flirtatious manner and fun loving disposition enabled her to live up to her philosophy of being naughty”. Lewis Goodkin Mr. Buhrnian’s other arm in Visual Aids . . . speaking of arms, Lewis expects to be operating as a man in white . . . doesn't ignore the weaker sex . . . ambitious. President Angelo Pieillo, concluding his term of office, turns over cap and gown to Joseph Bclverio, new 4A president. A 3Lnita ittarlcnc TTozzi We must not think of her as dead, for that Young courage of that high-held head lives on, And knows a wider, greener world than ours. Rejoices in a sun more gold, in stars Made vocal by the singing breath of God . . . Oh, there are playfields there in Paradise, And happy comrades; there is work for hands So young and willing; there are trees in bloom And sunlit vistas for the dear young eyes. And there is rest at night. No tears for her Who has eternal wisdom, now, and peace. 36 —Faith Baldwin Eop 'Em IRENE BATKA First Place JOYCE FORTMULLER Sixth Place SABAH l’AC A NO Sixth Place MARYANN NOTARE First Place ARLENE BARNHART Fifth Place BEVERLY BELANGER Eighth Place MARY MARTINO Sinth Place HENRY BUCHMAN MICHAEL FLOOD CEORCE IIOARE Eleventh Place Eleventh Place Eleventh Place Beverly Belanger, Philip Bookmaker, Merton Cantor, Angelo Picillo, Irene Batka, John McAndrew, George Iloare, Joyce Fortinuller, Maryann Notare. Photography Stuff Angelo Picillo, John McAndrew, Philip Rockinaker, George Iloare, Merton Cantor. Art Staff Mary Martino, Norma Belfondo, Ethel Bisignano. yearbook 3taff Business Staff Front How: Arlene Barnhart, Lorraine Cruttadauria. Back Row: Theresa Russonella, Anthony Maffie, Marie Sopranzi. Typing Staff Joyce Fortinuller, Rose Marie Del Guercio, Mary Martino. 38 Class iflistoru There we were, gripping our new notebooks and biting our fingernails as we inarched determinedly up the steps of the annex or Barringer (as the case was) . . . We were Freshmen!!! IIow could we forget the first day of school . .. the slightly green tint of our faces as we meekly subjected ourselves to the rigors of initiation; or the first pep-rally, and the lump that rose in our throats when we heard the strains of “Barringer, Barringer! And, of course, we always wondered why we never found the pink elevators”, even with the help of our maps of B. II. S.! All was not peaches and cream. Oh, we had our troubles! Why Caesar had to fight a war was beyond us, and trying to figure out the parts of a grasshopper was an endless task. It seemed that the people in Spain could have saved us a lot of trouble by speaking English, instead of that complicated Spanish! But things weren’t always as bad as we thought and before we knew it, we had only two more years to go. Juniors . . . Ah, hopefulness!! Remember how good we felt when the freshmen and sophomores used to look up to us? (Probably because we were now able to sit upstairs during assemblies.) It was at this time we heard Mr. Merkins jokes??? Do you remember the time we went for the measurements of our rings? Oh. that poor man! During the auditorium programs we had the opportunity to meet Joe Pica, “wizard of the keyboard”, and Phil Rizzuto, the short, short-stop. Who could forget the football games, with all our boys in there fighting, and afterwards how we used to go to the Blue or Frank’s for a coke? Great things were in store for us when we won the City Championship and the traditional Thanksgiving Day game. What a feeling! How can we forget Miss McLaughlin's second period English class! It was a talkative class, but when it came to those three minute speeches, “mum” was the word! Yet, as abruptly as it had come, this year was gone and we were approaching the culmination of our high school careers. We finally reached the exalted rank of Seniors!! Impossible as it seemed, there we were with the world at our feet and our seniority at our heads. With this came our first class officers and our advisers, Mrs. Kappstatter and Mr. Kritzer. All members of the class were horrified when our dues were set. Oh. and didn’t we have a perfectly wonderful time at our 4B dance, the “Shamrock Shag.” Spring was here and love was in the air. The park was a beautiful setting. The days flew and before we knew it, 4A was upon us. The excitement of 4A was shared by all. Our most successful dance. The Autumn Nocturne” . . . class ratings . . . football and basketball . . . the havride . . . our wonderful prom ... and finally graduation with the strains of Pomp and Circumstance fading away with the termination of our stay at Barringer, years of learning, friendship, and many happy memories. These will always remain because, dear Barringer, we love you! 40 last tUill and Testament We, the Class of January 1952, being of sound mind and body and declaring all previous wills to be null, void, and invalid, do hereby make these bequests to the following persons: I)r. Saylor..............A place in which to l c found when he’s wanted. Mr. Eiscnberg............................More power to his discipline. Mrs. Kappstatter . . .Two armed banking guards to deliver the banking receipts. Mr. Kritzer..............A gold frame for his picture of Dagmar. Mr. Sibilia....................A rest cure and a cpiiet homeroom. Miss Walston....................Seniors who make good book reports. Mr. Lerner...............A host of swooning female underclassmen. Mr. Palin......................Patience with future yearbook staffs. Mrs. Stewart..............................All the forged 4A excuses. Mr. Kubinfcld........................The best of luck in his new job. Mr. Nlerkin...............................All the left-over late slips. Dr. Sterner.......................Students with aflluent vocabularies. Mr. Buhrman............................................A new sink. Mr. Vogel................Our history projects copied straight from the books. Miss Grey.................................................A warm room. Miss Gellas.......................40 words per minute and no errors. Mr. Hartman......................A device for looking around corners. Miss Tunstead..........................................A gas mask. Mrs. Dill................A class of parrots who can recite proper Italian. Miss Bell and Mrs. Zall.......................A bag of gumdrops. Mr. Allen..................................Braking distance at 20 mph. Our Biology Teachers................That trip in the park we never had. Underclassmen .... Our infinite knowledge (?) gained through four years experience. Barringer High School . All those modem devices. (A swimming pool, a revolving stage, couches, white blackboards and black chalk, and fluorescent lights.) Signed: ' In witness thereof: ty 41 Bril All Around ROSE DEL CUERCIO ANGELO PICII.LO Best DrrtMd SARAH PACANO MORRIS BONI Cutest JOYCE FORTMULLER MIKE FLOOD Wittiest JAYNE FARESE JERRY Rt'SSOMAXO Om Dreamer ETHEL BISIGNANO TOM FABIAN'O Mod Artiitic NORMA BELFONDO DAVID DeCAHI.O 42 Did Moil (or Oast MARYANN NOTARE ANGELO PICILI.O •opularitu £oll y Be ! Looking ANGELA ROTUNDA JOE DePHlLI.IPS Moil Popular JOYCE FORTMULLER ANCELO PICILI.O Clan Flirt CATHERINE SCALERCIO FRANK VEHDUCCI B. U Built NORMA EDGINTON VINCENT CORGIA Shyest BEVERLY JONES MIKE FLOOD Moil Likely to Succeed MARYANN NOTARK PIIII.IP ROCKMAKER Nice ! Personality JAYNE FARESE ANTHONY MAFFIE Best Dancer JEAN CANJBMI RONALD BKRNKR1E Class Babies ANNE VENTOLA MORRIS BONI Most Musical JANLNA ALBANO ROM A NO M ATA ROA7.ZO Mott Talkative GLORIA SALLINO „ CONSTANTINE BARLAS Nicest Smile ROSE DEL GUERCIO VINCENT CORGI A Despair of Faculty JEAN BRANCATO TOM FABIANO Most Athletic JEAN OLIVERIE FRANK VERDl'CCI Class Politician ARLENE BARNHART CVS BARLAS Apple Polisher BEVERLY BELANGER CUS BARLAS Most Sophisticated BEVERLY BELANGER BOB LE MASSENA Senior Name Where Found Pet Peeve Weakness Albano, Janina With Helen Intoxicating licniois Andersen, Einar Barringer High School Too many ixxiks Andreacdo, Anthony Confidential B.mficld. Helen Anywhere there’s food Peg pants Barlas, Constantine In mv 1950 Buick with Bob LcMassina Barnhart. Arlene Everywhere Phoney boys and wise guvs Batka. Irene Blue and White. Bischoff’s Mv glasses . Bill Belanger. Beverly Along Broadway Belfondo. Norma Art room 06 Bovs who think they're if II B ii Bennett, Betty Lou At Jean's house Berardinelli. Anthony 191 No. 13th Street Bemieri, Ronald BischofTs Getting up on Monday Bisignano, Ethel Wherever Frankie is for school Burlesque queens Boni. Morris Roseville Veteran Club Boyer. Richard ss Brancato. Jean With Yinnie Branch. Helen With Marie Walker Brown. Joe in bod J. B. Buchman. Henry All over B. T. O.’s Butler, Sophia In the best places Poor teachers Buttcrly, Ray Ray's Pool Room Cantor. Merton Driving around in my truck Grulrbers Capozzi, Mildred Lourdes Shy boys Caputo, Doreen Gerry's house Mrs. Dill lied It .ir Carlucci, Dominick Vito's Casalc, Veronica Blue and White Gus Barlas Castucci. Vera With Pat Phonies Pat V Cusciano, Philip In Joe's car Pushing Joe’s car Invulnerable . Chirico, Joe Conte, Mike dob 265 Comer of 3rd Ave. and 6th St, their homework Pullers........ There arc too many parasites Food............... Foot!_____________ Can't hit a baseball Corcia. Vincent Cupoli, Edward Cutrone, Margaret IXuniano, Anna Cicotti’s confectionery store Monoco’s, First and Orange Streets In a red Mercury Here and there ........... Girls who smoke Women drivers Mr. Lcmer Conceited boys Girls-------- Daniele, Joseph Lifting viuwMuu- (un — DeCarlo, David DeFilippis, Joe Garsidc G. I. Club 1X4 Guercio, Bose Marie 1X4 Virginia, Gabriel Here, there and everywhere Homework IXMcoIa, Anthony Dclliggi, Robert Diorio, Harry of books home ... Edgiugton, Nonna Here, then? and everywhere Fahiano, Tom Snobbv girls Farcse, Jayne Blue and White Fccko, Donald My enemy Black Bart Ferrara, Jerry Flosy's Ferrentino, Joe Flood, Michael Fortmuller, Joyce Where there’s fun and frolic . Gloria Lomlxirdi (and bow) A certain girl F. L. . A certain football player...... .Food, clothes__________________ People telling secrets and not letting me know alxmt them Yankee Dali games .............. Only blondes, red heads, and brunettes________________ Prettv girls ....... Big shoulders and muscles WittV girls Red heads .............. Working____________ Written homework ... No. 4 at Snyder High Raviolis ______ Bow-legged boys! Girls and beautiful girls Eating popsicles Homework ............ Doig homework A certain football player 44 Statistics Favorite Expression Fumous For How I Cot Through Ambition Oh brother!____________________Flirting________________________On good faith......................To lx- an Opera star No kidding? I oing nothing ................A mystery _________________To loaf You're a pip___________________Jokes...........................I'll never know _______Show bori efll I’m ready -............... Faring so slow It’s beyond me_____________________To weigh 115 pounds Oh Man!____________ Are you serious?--- Well, 1 never!----- Well, I mean------- Oh gads!— Oh shut up.. Smart!------ ________Being everywhere at once_____.. .Wit...........................A seat in the Legislature of our gov't. Being with Nonna -----Studying during homeroom period Teacher ________My laugh—....................Threatened all the teachers! Indiana University ________My tin my looks______________________College ________Hones________________________Studied, of course________________Commercial artist , Laughing ----------f li� ni rniling Wearing pants kind of low Studying at the right time To lx a medical doctor You’re looking cute............Not taking any books home-----I haven’t the slightest idea-----Getting a job at $200 a week What a life!__________________My legs________________________Flirting--------------------------To be the best dressed woman in the world Is it possible?________________Hitting hard------------------On everybody’s brains------------ To play college football Greetings_____________________V. A. C________________________V. A. C--------------------------Engineering Let’ go to the Loews---------Cutting........................By blackmail and bribery---------To oc Mrs. — Oh how nervous! —.............Screaming when tickled in my sides-----------------Being careful____________________Nursing Cool it... -___._________ My mnni'y I'm fast_________________________Pinch-hit for Ted Williams Get lost _________Cutting----------------------------------------------------—----To get out of school You look sad.............. Homework --------------By doing homework________________To get places in life Really_____________________ ———Talking .............I knew tne ropes--------------------------Social worker George________________________Copying------------------------Copying -------Navy What s wrong is right_________.Sarcastic remarks ..........- Getting along with my friends Veterinarian We're with you, baby — My hysterical laugh On my looks. Who am 1 kidding? To make Buddy miserable Ding dong dillics-............Good excuses A hope and a prayer This and that How about that________________Reasonable and prudent driving Skin of my teeth ............ Work, four days a week Oh, what a shame! Being one of the '‘Dolls’’.... In one door and out the other To own a Cadillac convertible Wanna fight? ........ Going steady three years-------On Pat’s love .......To be Mrs. P. Vitale Tittidoof Fooling around ---- A little luck and a little brains Success Break a leg ..................Banana cream pics .............Sitting next to A. B..............Baker What are you trying to prove? Iaiafing on corners ----Your guess is as good as mine Hobo or priest, army You’re looking good. When are they going to bury you? Belting 40 homers in one season (Joke)_______________Because of my long neck and wandering eyes-------------A job—$125 a week— 2 hours a day Get lost......................Not wanting to pay dues -------Copying .......... To be a gym teacher I'm sick .......................Nothing hut nothing______________With brains and brawn________________To be a loafer and go to college Whata you mean? .................Being one of the Dolls” By wearing my glasses during a test To be Mrs. A. Bcrardinelli Chi sa?_________________________Telling the truth???.------------Praying--------------------------------To get married and have 5 boys Are you serious? .............Being late for dates----------It must have been God------------To be an accountant Lifting cows.................PracE-ticly nothing------------Sneaked by-----------------------Go to college But Bo ...... ■' Losing voice............................ — Crawled __________To be an orchestra arranger How's it look________________Smart clothes .................On my brains---------------------Draftsman What a shame! Blushing and that smile!-------Used my brains-------------------To be Mrs. —? Like that action?____________D. A. haircuts -----Bribed the teachers _........... College Knock it off ....____________Not doing my homework----------Connections----------------------To graduate from high school and get a gorxl job 0 K. Governor______________Safe driving-------------------1 don’t know---------------------To be something great That’s great.................Walking and running slowly Studying at the right time A few years of traveling after graduation C'mon already!...............Being with Arlene —....... Think I know?------------------------ Gosh! -...................... fun and laughs — ---------Long frame-----------------------To sleep Honest to Cod? .............. Being one of the’’Dolls” By having good eyesight— Mrs.— To remember Mr. Sihilia, Aw come on! Oil yeah! Friendship and loud neckties . By trying best but 1 got through my teacher This kid knows! Doing homework during homeroom period.............Crept____________________________To travel with the Yankees W ----My gym work---------------Wouldn’t know ____________None « t Oh Yeah!_____________________Blushing-----------------------Pure intelligence--------------President of the Prudential 1 don’t know? _____________—Friendly manner!--------------On my looks!. .........—.........To be the bossl 45 Name Where Found Pet Peeve Weakness Cangemi, Jean__________With Blucboy ...........—......... Girls who think they know it all Blucboy.................... Gruttadauria, Lorraine With Tweet ---------- Phonies ________________ - Frank Verducci....... Hawk, Minnie In the movies Boys who ask questions nut never give answers Crew cuts and teethy smiles Hoare, George Gas station .... Teachers who play favorites Homework Jackson, Robert I. I). A. Drug Store Sport heroes who like to sound off____________________Girls .......... Jones, Beverly Rutherford June! Pretty things Jones, LeRoy....... Tlu- Flick Unfriendly girls Friendly girls Judson, Wesley Around the town Teachers who don’t give students a break ________________History-------------- LcMasscna, Robert In the cafeteria A. B. and C. Girls who laugh all the time Ice cream Lipoma, Marie______ Everywhere................. ..Conceited athletes Gns ....................... Logan, Robert .........Morris Ave. playground Dull assemblies . Brownettes Maffic, Anthony ........Lou’s.......... ..................Thin people Food and blue eyes Malanga. Loretta... Jant m's Goody Goodies Men __________ Mandervilh . Jan With F. A. H. in N. V. Eggs______________________________Ihunlx rger’s cosmetic counter Martino. Mary___________Home watching television My glasses........................ Ben ---------------------- Mataraz o. Romano Zip’s joint............................. Other tenor MX players .......... Dolls „ „ Mi Andrew, John Grunnings-------------- Phoney girls Girls who say Please’ ____ Mercogliano, Helen _____At home...........................Miss Faquhar’s smile ami walk Horses (animals) Notare, Maryann ........Here, there, and everywhere Trop de devoir....................Males, accents and uniforms Olivcrie, Jean .........— Sis’s house ........ —.......... Boys who think they are conceited Loving my best friend “Sleep” PagaiK), Sarah...... At tlu Blue —.......... Fellows with a phoney line 5 feet 10, brown eyes............ Pasqua. Vincent Jewelry store ................. Morris Bom ....... Girls .............................. Payne, William..........Towers Coffee Shop ..............Jerry C- .......................... Women Peters, Wallace Corner of 6th St. -----------History ________________________________________ Petrosino, Jack.........Jack’s corner Mrs. Blair's study ________________Black and white float?. Pettuni, Robert---------Ciccotti's confectionery store Girls who smoke (Pall Mall) Shy girls Picillo, Angelo.........HU 3-6742......................... -People who aren’t on time —Easily persuaded (By Joyce, Irene and Bev)_____ Polizzi, Frank .........Anywhere where girls are------------Homework___________________________Watching television______________ Bookmaker, Philip At home-----------------------------Girls!....................Roses (flowers)___________________________ Romano, Joan.............. Blue and White — Over-drev� ed girls_______________Muscles _______________ Rotonda, Angela Russomuno, Gerard Russom-lla, Theresa Ryan, Richard— Saulino, Gloria .... Schcidcr, John------- Scheldt, Karl Scalercio, Kathryn ... Sopranzi, Marie With Nick Fiore A two-faced girl friend________ A certain pair of green eyes — —Under my car Lillian--------------Cetting up in the morning .......My leg____________________ Everywhere ----------“Wise Guys” and idioms__________Frankie____________________ .. Comer of Halleck and Broadway —Teachers who give homework Pretty girls -----Everywhere----------------------Conceited girls .......................................... -----Any track meet------------------People who say “How's the weather up there?”______________________________________ -----Lyndhurst Smart alecks Girls _________ Gerry’s house or Rivera Rink Mr. Lerner ____________Cary.... .....Credit Bureau of greater Newark Conceited guys and dolls________ Mali SOgahT Joe ShfanellL Frank All over -----------Stuck-up girls Brunettes___________________________ Tierney, Joan Bert’s Sweet Shoppe— ,, , Woodtldo Pinet----------------Party Poopcrs ____________Motorcycles—Belmar__________________ Vclardi, Donald---------Playing baseball__________________Hurrying _________________Working ________________ Ventola, Anne...........Blue and White ------------—.....Eleanor and Phyllis.—_____________Songs by Bill BcktHnn ............— Verducci, Frank---------237 Mt. Prospect Ave. Miss Grey__________________Football Viscide, John...........Home on Mondays------------------Math. A thick steak____________________ Walker, Anne Marie At Helen Branchs house________________Conceited boys___________________—Cute boys___________________________ Walsh, Robert Webb. Leonard Whindlcton, Mary Williams, Henry.— Wilson, Kenneth Wright, Janet -----Under the rim--------------------Homework _______________________Major subjects ................ — Poolrooms-------------------------Mushy love stories________________Beautiful women...-..........- -----On the 9 Clifton bus .... .......The Man —■ Riding in old cars . ....... — ...— Corner of Summer Ave. and Elliott St --------------Women of the World________________Females of the opposite sex ---—Running around the cross-country track . —---------------------Hear Mr. Lerner try to teach me Physics Broads with tight skirts----- -----With Floydie---------------------Mr. Lerner —... ... Fating in front of strange people Yonadi, Leida -------Anywhere hut home Good looking boys Conceited girls Statistics Favorite Expression I’m going to see Blucboy Yeah?___________________ Famous For How I Got Through Ambition — Friendly smile and always laughing On my tremendous mentality and exceptionally fine eyesight____To be Mrs. J. I. . Sweet voice-------------------------On Frank’s love___________________To be Mis. Frank Verducd Are you kidding?--------------Chewing gum, smiling. being temperamental ______ You know------------------------Being late_________________ Easy Buster ................. Beating the pin ball machines “Aw, Gee ---------------------Shyness______________________ Yer Sister”-------------------Coming to school at 8:35 __ Cut my way through Ask the teachers______ Writing chemistry reports____ _ Blond hair Hey now________________ You talk too much______ Really, Is that so?..........Not doing mv homework -----------------------------Talking and being asleep in study rooms______ Scraped---------------------- Ducking lx;hind the guy in front Blood, sweat, and tears______ By going to summer school .Influence___________ $64.00 question___________ It’s a humdinger-------- What a shame!----------- Oh well! Oh yeah! «rv_� . l. ______� Talking . Flirting Vogue Magazines Don’t botherjnc-----------Being quiet__________ You’re a doll”____________Tenor sax .... Oh yeah!-------------------Being a Giant” fan What a sin—Okay—Yeah--Being late for school and class Are you joshing? Which one? .... Being me .1 followed the guy in front of me Prater and a hope____________ By the Grace of God. . My brains_______________ .I’ll never know__________ . I know the right people . Only God knows___________ With mother’s guidance You’re freshl---------------- Keep loose------------—______ You re cruisin’ for a bruisin’. I did my homework I'll see, I don’t know yet Get lost ----Fancy haircombs.-_______________Having many friends_________ ____Being a Doll” Knowing the right people ----Track---------------------------By the Grace of God........ Collecting dues__________________On my brains--------------- ___Homework Walking__________________________I’ll never know __________ -Grubbing money from girls_______Copying from Vincent Corcia Pack! ..........-...............Being alone at class meetings......Working hard?-------------- How about that ------------- Making model planes___________________Used my head--------------- Take off!----------------------My eyes_____________________________Studied--------------------- Oh, what a sin!................Being one of the Dolls--------------By being one step ahead of the teachers------------ My eyes ami my friendly smile_____On my looks------------------ Hunting women, especially blondes You tell me Who has the homework? Yo-oooh............... Oh really!............ What a shame --------- No kidding ----------- -------Telling the truth???______________It was a cinch....... —..... Announcing baseball games On a good luck charm -------Talking __________________________Connections.......... .To be a nurse . Engineer To go to college Ceramics teacher To stay a civilian Join the Marines To lie an engineer Nursing career To be 8 feet tall and 550 ixiunds To make money To go to Florida again To hear — bells in February ..To get married to a doctor Music loumalist .To get out of Rutgers with a tiroker’s license Montclair State College— French teacher Elementary School Teacher Bookkeeper To go to college Own a harem Working Sports announcer To become a Physical Ed. teacher Be an architect Go to college .To be an electronic engineer Secretary or Teacher To get married Be a husband To graduate Submarine Service of the Navy Teaching I don’t know yet___________ Ding-Dong-Dilly ___________ Hi chicken! ............... You’re asking me? ___Smile_______________________________Do you think I know_______________To become a millionaire — Blonde hair and S. T ----------------That’s my secret...................What do you think? ...Never telling lies-----------------Did my homework (most of the time)______________To be a private secretary Who has tire homework?____________Being in school every day__________ Good eyes and fast writing.......To graduate high school You know it’s funny as the cows It's after three! -________________ —Haven’t the slightest idea ......What ambition? Why rush------------------------Lateness----------------------------On my father’s money_____________Never to work Thanks sport---------------------Talking_____________________________By opening doors..................To be Mrs. ? The park is open-----------------Rugged on the football field_______You tell me________________________To be a teacher E’ God..........................Nothing in particular ---------------Sheer nerve ............ .........Writer Will you listen?-----------------Chewing gum and eating candy Paid the teachers (boy friend’s salary)...........Primary school teacher Prack---------------------------Attendance---------------------------Gyp slips---------------------—...College Shocking mwkHf What’s sliakin’?”............Oozed-----------------------------------To be a mechanic I'll be dog-gone_________________Writing poems.......................Like all others do................Nurse or dentist’s assistant How about that -------Laziness-------. 5 minute mile’ Skin of my teeth . Bribery”________________ Engineer Just to remain myself What’s happening kid........... YO! That s rich_______________Fooling with the boys ---- Ask the Lord, ’cause I really don’t know.... You’re for the birds----------Big brown eyes----------------------On a wing and a prayer 47 _____Housewife _____Teacher Iconic Hoorn 56 Albano, Janina 85 Johnson Avenue November 6 Dramatic Club. F. H. A.. Singing with the Blue Jackets, Dancing Club. Glee Club. Y Teens. Bclfondo, Norma 147 Car tide Street Morrli 2 Piano Club. Swimming Club, Softball, Hockey. Dancing Staff. Bennett, Betty Lou 622 North Third Street April 12 Softball. Hockey. Spanish Club. Glee Club. Berurdinclli, Anthony 253 Academy Street December 13 Science Club, Track, Football. Bisignano, Ethel 120 Highland Avenue September 30 Student Council. Softball Team. Basketball. Swimming Club. Yearbook Staff. Acropolis Reporter, Dance Committee. Brancuto, Jean 476 North Seventh Street February 14 Science Club. Baseball, Basketball. Swimming Club, Italian Club, Yearbook Staff, Cirls' Service. Brown, Joe 216 Bloomfield Avenue January 17 Castucci, Vera 11 Cutler Avenue January 12 Hockey Team, Softball. Science Club, Safety Committee. Yearbook Staff. Del Virginia, Gabriel 224 Eighth Avenue May 22 DeMeola, Anthony 33 Stone Street November 20 Science Club, Social Committee. Ferrara, Jerry 583 North Sixth Street March 7 Italian Club. Activities Committee, Science Club. Polizzi, Frank 36 VPilNf Street December 10 Science Club, Dance Committee. House and Grounds Committee. Track. Fcrrentino, Joe 397 Lincoln Avenue September 2 Gruttadauria, Lorraine 237 Aft. Prospect Avenue January 31 P. T. S. A., Science Club, Softball, Basketball. Jones, LeRoy 134 Belmont Avenue October 7 Cross Country, Track, Science Club. Ijitin Honor Society. Rockmaker, Philip 136 Delavan Avenue January 17 National Honor Society. Science Club, After Math Club, Fencing, Yearbook Staff. Schcidcr, John 16 Jay Street July 18 Track, Acropolis, Yearbook Staff. Viscide, John HO M'atchung Avenue January 26 Latin Club, Science Club, Acropolis. LcMasscna, Robert 312 Broodtcay June 27 Student Council, Assistant Treasurer of S. C., Dance Committee, Co-Chairman of Dramatic Club, Science Club. Assistant Photographer of Yearbook, Track, Fencing, Swimming. Social Dancing Club. Manderville, Jan 538 Summer At-enue December 30 Yearbook Staff. OfBce Staff. Library Staff. Assembly Committee, Student Council, Mixed Chorus. Peters, Wallace 32 Davenport Avenue August 6 Petrosino. Jack 17 Wakeman Avenue January 24 Webb, I.eon� rd 712 Eighth Avenue October 30 Basketliall. Trade, Football. Basketball. Whindlcton, Mary 687 North Seventh Street July 30 Red Cross Club, Assembly Committee. Williams, Henry 287 Verona Avenue March 3 Track. House and Grounds Committee, Science Club, Evaluation Committee. Wilson, Kenneth 48 High Street September 17 Championship Bowling Team (1950), Cross Country. Science Club. Diorio, Harry 284 Aft. Prorpeet Avenue December 26 Football, Track, Science Club. Picillo, Angelo 83 Stone Street December 6 Class President. Student Council, Science Club, Photography Club, Radio Club, National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff. Yonadi, Lcida 16 Factory Street April 8 Social Committre. Field Hockey. Activities Committee, Dance Committee, Science Club, Yearbook Staff (Typing). 50 tlomc Room 51 Andersen, Einor 501 Central Avenue December 26 Bemicri, Ronald 150 Broad Street December 21 Science Club, Activities Committee, P. T. S. A., House end Grounds Committee. Boyer, Richard 436 Sommer Avenue February 9 V. A. C., National Honor Society. Buchman, Henry 364 North Seventh Street January 6 Student Council. Cantor, Merton 29 South Tenth Street June 12 Science Club. Visual Aids. French Club, Fencing. Assembly Committee. Boys Leaders, After Math Club. Assistant Editor of Yearbook, Dramatic Club, Acropolis, Student Council. Dance Committee, Social Committee. Caputo, Doreen 166 Ridge Street December 21 Student Council. Girls' Service, Acropolis Agent, Softball, Science Club. Chirico, Joe 333 Soeth Sirth Street March 10 Italian Club. Science Club. After Math Club, Student Council, Activities Committee, Swimming Club, Football. Conte, Mike M9 Soeth Sixth Street June 20 Basketball. Baseball, Science Club, Assembly Committee, Secretary of Homeroom. Cutrone, Margaret 191 Soeth Thirteenth Street Socember 29 Y-Teens, Science Club, Dance Committee, T wirier. D’Angcrio, Joe 346 Soeth TxcelJth Street September 14 Basketball, Baseball, Science Club, Italian Club. DeRiggi, Bob 238 Firtt Street September 4 Band. Boys’ I -adrrs, Science Club. Fare sc, Jayne 155 North Fifth Street May 24 Y-Teens, Italian Club, Dance Committee, Science Club. Flood, Michael 13 May Street July 13 Science Club, French Club, Acropolis. Lipoma, Marie 143 Summer Avenue July 16 Italian Club. Girls’ Service Club, Social Dancing. Yearbook Stall, Science Club. Mufhe, Anthony 169 Parker Street May 2 President of House and Grounds, Manager of Football and Baseball. McAndrew, John 21 Myrtle Avenue February 1 Science Club. National Honor Society, French Club, Homeroom Treasurer. Dance Committee, Yearbook Staff, After Math Club, Boys' Leaders. Acropolis, Student Council, Social Committee. Mercogliano, Helen 90 Wakernon Avenue September 21 Red Cross Committee. Romano, Joan 41 North Sixth Street March 18 Twirler. Science Club, Class Secretary. Homeroom President, Y-Teens, National Honor Society. Suulino, Cloria 703 Ridge Street January 14 Class Congress, P. T. S. A., Italian Club, Homeroom Secretary, Girls' Service. Wright, Janet 52 Second Street February 2 Carlucci, Dominick 381 Sixth Avenue December 29 Band, Science Club, Social Dancing Club. Casciano, Philip 20 Fifth Street February 3 Math Club, Italian Club, Science Club, Student Council. Hoarc, Ceorge 212 Clifton Accnuc December 22 Science Club, Social Committre, Class Congress, Acropolis, Yearbook Staff, Dance Committee, Safety Committee. 51 ftomc Hoorn M Andreaccio, Anthony 70 Kearney Street November 11 Italian Club. Batka, Irene 92 Peabody Place January 5 Co-editor of Yearlraok. Assistant Editor of Acropolis. Co-editor of Acropolis. President of P. T. S. A., Social Committee. Student Council. Science Club, National Honor Society. Dance Committee. Cheerleader. Belanger. Beverly 284 Broad nay July 13 Co-editor of Yearbook. Assistant and Associate Editor of Acropolis. Twirier. National Honor Society, Dance Committee, Science Club. Softball. Branch, Helen 577 Sorth Seventh Street February 19 Bucco, Marion 147 Eighth Avenue October 2 Science Club, Yearbook Staff. Baseball, Hockey. Butler, Sophie 48 Wallace Street August 21 Assembly Committee, Y-Teens, Hockey, Soft-ball. F. H. A.. Student Council. P. T. S. A.. Library Staff. Corcia, Vincent 537 Roseville Accnuc July 13 Football. Baseball. Basketball. Track. Damiano, Anna 18714 Summer Avenue March 10 Italian (Hub. Class Congress, Office Staff, Yearbook. Daniele. Joseph 148 Ridge Street February 2 DeCarlo, David 105 Carside Street December 6 Del Cuercio, Rose Marie 140 Carside Street April 22 Student Council. Y-Teens, Dramatic Club, Hockey. Swimming, Baseball, Dance Committee, Yearbook. Co-Editor of Typing Staff. Acropolis Reporter, Secretary of National Honor Society, Homeroom Treasurer Dues Collector. Fabiuno, Tom 882 Lake Street October 18 Science Club, Track Tram. Fortmuller, Joyce 216 Bloomfield Avenue April 27 Baseball, Swimming. Biskrtball, Acropolis. Girls’ Service, Sociil Committee. Assistant Editor of Yearbook. Dance Committee. Spanish Club, Typing Staff. Class Congress. Cangemi. Jean 402 Sorth Twelfth Street May 21 Science Club. Student Council. Basketball. Baseball, Homeroom President, Yearbook Staff. Hawk, Minnie 89 Slone Street July 21 Jackson, Robert 40 Broad Street April 3 Science Club, Basketball Squad. Spanish Club. Pan-American Club. After-Math Club. Fencing Team. Track Team, Social Dancing. Jones, Beverly 149 Clifton Avenue July 23 Junior Red Cross. Science Club. Nlalanga, Loretta 47 Highland Avenue January 29 Science Club. Social Committee. Martino, Mary 207 Parker Street March 16 Yearbook, Baseball, Dance Committee, Co-Editor of Typing Staff, Class Congress. Spanish Club, Girls' Service, Social Committee, Dramatic Club. Matarazzo, Romano 78 Crane Street April 28 Blue Jacket!. Notare, Maryann 276 Sorth Twelfth Street April 25 Latin Honor Society, Vice President of National Honor Society, Science Club, French Club. Italian Club, Assistant Editor of Yearbook, Basketball, Varsity Field-Hockey, Oliverie. Jean 298 F.ighth Avenue January 20 House mid Grounds Committee. Basketball. Baseball, Science Club, Swimming. Pusqua, Vincent 20 Mt. Prospect Place June 29 Football. Track. Rotonda. Angela 133 Ridge Street January 30 Publicity Committee. Softball, Basketball, Social Dancing. Yearbook Committee. Russomano, Jerry 55 Webster Street July 28 Football, Track, Science Club, Class Congress. Boys’ Leaders. Russonella, Theresa 544 Summer Avenue February 25 Italian Club. Class Congress. Dance Committee, Girls Service. Sopranzi, Marie 28 Clay Street December 29 Italian Club, Service Club, Business Manager of Acropolis. Business Manager of Yearbook, Softball, Swimming Club, Girls’ Glee Club, National Honor Society. Stefanelli, Frank 158 Garsidc Street November 25 Ventola, Anne Pan-American Club. Science Club. Baseball, Hockey. Bowling, House und Grounds Committee, Swimming Club. Walker, Annie Marie 577 North Ninth Street December 11 French Club. Softball, Basketball, Acropolis Agent, Office Staff. 52 Banfk-ld, Helen 227 Clifton Avenue March 13 Srortary of Dramatic Club, Student Council Assembly Committee, Social Committee, Secretary of F. H. A.. Social Dancing Club. Swimming. Acropolis, Yearbook, Science Club, National Honor Society. Barlas, Constantine 192 Broadway February 15 Student Council Treasurer, Swimming, Fencing, Co-Chairman of Dramatic Club. Social Dancing Science Club, After Math, P. T. S. A„ Track, Photographer of Acropoli V. A. C., Pan-American Club, National Honor Society. Chesner, Sherwood 585 Orange Street June 24 Cupoli, Edward 198 Flrtl Street February 21 Science Club, Football. Track, Yearbook Staff. DeFilippis, Joe 16 Mt. Prospect Avenue April 20 Science Club. laome Hoom r- Pagano, Sarah 460 Fourth Arenur December 31 Italian Club. House and Grounds. Bed Cross. Field Hockey, Science Club, National Honor Society. Payne, William 445 Mt. Proipect Avenue December 28 Captain of Boys’ Leaders, Science Club, V. A. C.. Collector of Dues. Pettoni, Robert 445 North Sixth Street May 29 Football. Track. Italiau Club. Ryan, Richard 780 Broadway January 13 Track. Football. Science Club. Scheldt, Karl 713 Broadway January 27 Student Council. Barnhart, Arlene 15 Heller Parkway October 4 Student Council, National Honor. Acropolis. Yearbook. Piano Club, Science Club, Swimming, Red Cross. Boni, Morris 387 North Sixth Street January 28 Football. Basketball. Track. Buttcrly, Ray 207 North Sixth Street July 20 Edgington, Norma 117 Grafton Avenue September 12 Social Committee. Activities Committee. Student Council. Science Club. Class Congress. Fccko, Donald 448 North Fifth Street February 6 Coodkin, Lewis 55 Fifth Street January 2 National Honor Society-, Visual Aid, French Club. Scalcrcio, Kathryn 147 Sylvan Avenue April 18 Science Club. Pupils Activities. Dramatic Club, Acropolis Agent, Social Dancing. Tierney, Joan 33 Elwood Place April 3 Yclardi, Donald 383 Lincoln Avenue April 22 Baseball. Cupozzi, Mildred 192 Mt. Protpcd Avenue October 31 Activities Committee, Junior Red Cross, Social Committee, Publicity Committee, Girls’ Service Committee, Dancing Club. Judson, Wesley 400 North Fifth Street July 29 Orchestra, Football, Science Club, Track. House and Grounds Committee. Verducci, Frank 221 Lake Street December 25 Science Club, Football, Baseball, Track, President of Homeroom 92. Casale, Veronica 81 North Third Street April 7 Italian Club, Dance Committee, Class Congress, Y-Teens, Science Club. Logan, Robert 25 Eleventh Avenue March 28 Band, Science Club, Speech Club, Social Committee. Walsh Robert 11 Thomas Street October 3 Track. Science Club, Band. Boys’ Leaders. 53 K fL� vV y Vve and % MAy ttrunxou UitVdu bM� d behind Yre c n« TV Twlitof aren't the only one who can Unit. teaf' Tcan • 'tea ' team A determined atep and a steady note. th � BACKFIELD Front Row: A. Maiello, C. Smith, 1). Ceres, J. Racanelli, J. Bruzzio, V. Grant, Boh Pettoni. Back Row: Ritchie Schneidenbach, Frank Verduod, G. Dotoli, S. DeVito, A. Marciano, A. Forte, S. Porcello. Picture courtesy Newark New The 1951 season did not turn out as well as had been expected for the Big Blue of Barringer. We started off the season in grand fashion with smashing victories over West Side, Garfield, Central and South Side. Then, weakened as a result of numerous injuries, we lost to Weequahic, West mi ANDREW MAFFIE Manager LINE Front Rote: R. Mulligan. D. Filoramo. Anthony Berardmelli. Jerry Russanano, V incent Puqua. F. Fort. J. Pawiua, L. Peccitiello. B. JordanBack Row: C Miller, B. Tenpenny, A. Ramaglia. F. Degennaro. B. Amatucci, S. Marcolus. L Del fcnno. Vincent Corcia, Morris Boni, R. Vantuno, Joe Chenco. Orange, East Side and Phillipsburg. But by the time the traditional East Orange game came around, Coach Tony Naporano had his squad again at full strength. Then in true Barringer fashion we rebounded by routing the East Orange Panthers. MR. ANTHONY NAPORANO Coach ranger fc '--■tis . r grv n AT f wirk. V T ST A AM ' t 3( $ ra (7-. fHnrr f| r V-Xtc-J- Tv ■r 'or r rushes Smill !ne Barringer Higl ______ fen ted record Intact by 0 Our hard ch� r,ins our defense moving all berardinelli A very good but underrated guard Always in there fighting. [ITSSOMANO VERDUCCI Our triple threat candidate for All City Quarterback. This little package of dynamite completely liewildered the bigger boy . CHIRICO Possessed an educated toe in the '51 season. “Black Bart” filled his part os center more than adequately. � at ball carrier T� •artor. Commb'w won 'v« photo f TWn passes, one from Taras to Johason .and anothi 1 Gomez to Jnhoson, led fourth Hast Side TD in tfa quarter. Out of a single Gomez flanked right end t The extra point basketball Strong competition in the city league made it hard for the Big Blue to come into its own. Coach Joe Neremberg, with the aid of Mike Conte, Morris Boni, and Vinnie Corcia, found victories outside of city competition. Lack of height proved to he the main deficiency of this club but with the addition of height from newcomers to the varsity the Ridge Streeters are looking forward to a victorious 1951-52 basketball season. MR. NEREMBURC Coach BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1951 - 1952 Dec. 11 Scton Hall at Scton Hall Jan. 18 Central at Barringer 14 West Side at West Side 22 South Side at South Side 18 Weequaliic at Barringer 25 East Side at Barringer 21 Central at Central 29 Bloomfield at Bloomfield Jan. 2 Garfield at Garfield 4 South Side at Barringer Feb. 1 East Orange at East Orange 8 East Side at East Side 5 Newark Vocational at Newark Voc. 11 Weequaliic at Weequahic 8 Kearny at Kearny 15 West Side at Barringer 14 East Orange at Barringer CONTE Hard charging forward . . . one of the fastest boys on the county courts. Corky proved himself in every department, scoring prolifically. 3:311111 CORCIA A rough customer under the hoards. Corcia's guarding proved to be of a high calibre. BOM Noted for his deadly set shots and fine ball handling, which made him very valuable to the team. Conte up with a jump shot as Boni looks on. Starting off in grand fashion against the alumni. All tied up in the Bloomfield game. Middled l y graduation, Barringer’s modern Olympians were unable to retain the city crown gained by their predecessors. In an unprecedented close meet, the Big Blue came out fifth in the city. Some of the outstanding performers were Vinnie Pasqua, Captain,, Lelfoy Jones, Richie Ryan, Richie Schneidenbach, Kenneth Wilson, Lenny Webb, John Scheider, Robert Pettoni, Vincent Corcia. Mister Naporano once more coached the thin-clads in their efforts, and led the Blue to a triangular meet record of three first places against two thirds. 02 fencing Under the skilled coaching of Dr. Gerald Cetrulo and Allan DiCicco, the ’50-ol Barringer fencing team emerged victoriously. Frank Stramaglia, Ed Nicholas, Phil Rockmaker and Art Caprio roared through the first half of the season, losing only once to Dickinson High, 5-4. .Midseason graduation took Captain Frank Stramaglia, but Ed Nicholas, Phil Rockmaker and Art Caprio continued in the same Barringer fashion in the second half of the season by scoring seven victories and losing only once, to Bloomfield, 6-3. This ended the season for the Barringer foilsmen with an overall record of fourteen wins and two losses. Although the Big Blue finished second in the New Jersey Interscholastic Fencing League they went on to win the State Tournament. PHIL ROCKMAKER Phil, a stellar performer with the foil, proved himself again and again with his outstanding performances. His seven victories in the state tournaments enabled Barringer to finish ahead of all its competitors. BROWN An all around performer. Played the outfield as if he was bom there. His clutch hits aided Barringer in many close games. VELARDI Outstanding pitching Iirowevs Danny proved to c our mainstay in the pitching department. He surprised fans with his efficient fielding also. MR. SED1CINO Coach YKRDUCCI Our all-county Frank nroved to be as lethal a hitter as he was a fielder. Played with the savvy of a pro. CONTE Stretch”, our expert first baseman, played good ball in the spring of ’51. Balls didn’t get by Corky very often. fttajorcttcs Margaret Cutrone, Beverly Belanger, and Joan Honuino. MARGARET CUTRONE Margie added sparkle to the ’51 squad with her worthy example of twirling and strutting. After January tryouts the new squad was formed with only two returning from last year. Three of our own 4A s were among the new majorettes. From January to June the girls met once a week preparing for the ’51 season. Not only do they represent Barringer on the football field but do a fine job of leading the band for the various Newark parades. BEN ERLY BELANGER Beverly’s performance of strutting and twirling this year has helped to keep up the fine standard of the majorettes. JOAN ROMANO ((Kin’s fine job of twirling has been a wonderful asset to the squad this year. Front Roto: Captain Joyce Ohlson, Carmel Barba. Rack Row: Gloria Lombardi, l'hyllis Furey. ANNE VEXTOLA She put a snap and vigor into her cheers that made her indispcnsiblc. Front Row: Ann Campolataro, Mollie Couzzl, Jerry Caracioio and Shirley Colestock (co-captains), Dorothy Hopp, Ann Ventola. Back Row; Pat Vreeland, Irene Batku, Elenor Claracurzio, Bemic Ruso-nella, Boh Musul. Beatrice Janifer, Marie Brantly, Dolores Mauricllo. IRENE BATKA Her never-ending smile and pep contributed much to the fun and color of the squad. Cheerleaders After rigid practices the ‘51 squad emerged with many new faces and an approving sigh from Miss Scalera, its adviser. Peppiness was the motto of these cheer-Ieac lers. The Thanksgiving Day game proved to be a thrilling new experience for them. Basketball season came and minus the boys, the girls continued in the same lively fashion. The ups and downs of cheerleading. FT. iV r- The cheer that gave the boys the push. A rousing alla-ka-zip at the West Side rally. BARRINGER 25 EAST ORANGE 7 activities gearbook £taff Co-editors BEVERLY BELANGER IRENE BATE A Assistant Editors JOYCE FORTMULLER MARYANN NOTARE HELEN BANKIELI) ARLENE BARNHART MERTON CANTOR Business Manager MARIE SO PR A NZI acropolis 3taff Co-editors Assistant Editors BEVERLY BELANGER JOYCE OHLSON IRENE BATKA FRANK CAREY JOHN VISCIOE national i onor aocietu President PHILIP ROCK MAKER Vice President MARYANN NOTARE Secretary ROSE MARIK DEL CUERCIO T reasurer IRENE BATKA Student Council Treasurer ANTHONY FRASCELLA President ROCCO MACLIOZZI Secretary’ JOYCE OHLSON Vice President JOSEPH BELVERIO Science Club Secretary and Treasurer BARBARA SHEPPARD President GEORGE MARTINO Program Chairman DONALD BARRA Vice President STANLEY MILLER V Spanish President GEORGE MARTINO Vice President Secretary and Treasurer STANLEY MUELLER PAT FORCELLA and Italian Clubs President ANNA DAMIANO Vice President Secretary MARIE SOPRANZI THERESA RUSSONELLA Treasurer J. TRAESENTE Visual 3tids MR. BUHRMAN 74 Bramatics Chairman ANTHONY FRASCELLA ©iris’ cruicc Club Adviser MISS GREENE i louBE and Grounds Chairman JOYCE JESSOP Assistant Chairman CATHERINE McMAIION Secretary' DAWN LYONS Assistant Secretary JOSEPHINE DERRICO JSluc Jackets Leader PAUL CRASSO after Math Club President JOSEPH CHIRICO 76 Vice President Secretary THERESA ROSANIA ROSE MEBOLA libraru Adviser MRS. CARTER f. ii a. Adviser MRS. DEARINC 77 Established Thirty-five Years The Crescent Photo Studio, Inc. 835 BHOAD STREET. NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-9898 Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL BURNS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY We welcome recent graduates 789 BHOAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY M Arket 2-7103 r “ TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 . . . We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to the Barringer High School students for their confidence in appointing us Official Photographer to the January 1952 Athenaeum . . . SEE US ABOUT ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK Inquire about our beautiful wedding albums at a generous discount All Work Under the Personal Supervision of Meurice It takes years of plugging to achieve a diploma . .. just 1.00 to possess a savings pass book. Your diploma and a growing bank account are the keys to more gracious living. With both you can open the door to a happy and successful future. Woe w Howard Savings Institution Charttred 18 57 764-768 BROAD STREET NEWARK 1. NEW JERSEY B cemfitlJ Anuui Branch BLOOM MUD AND CLIFTON AVES. (Zone 41 Sprmgfirld Annm Bra mb SPRINGFIELD AVE. AND BERGEN ST iZon ) VsSl$bn-t SOUTH ORANGE SANDFORD AVENUES (Zoo 6) MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION We Sever Close Compliments of WHITE CIRCLE SYSTEMS HAMBURGERS - STEAKS TASTY SANDWICHES FRANKS LUNCHEONETTE 131 Roseville Ave. 957 So. Orange Ave. Newark, N. J BARRINGER S OWN Compliments of BLUE AND WHITE 'Where liarringcrites Meet to F.at' GOOD FOOD SOCIABILITY Park Avenue at Ridge Street Compliments of IlUmlx ldt 2-2920 Res.: HUniboldt 2-3340 THE STARLIGHTERS JOHN GIALANELLA SONS Jo Sant Ambrogio Jeanette Caprio Phyllis Dominick Helen Dominick Dolores Del Deo Joyce Fortmuller Laura Cashlin Connie Nfarinello Mary Martino Barbara Petite PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY Newark, N. J •enue I ll'mboldt 5-9718 CLUB HAROLD BOWLING ALLEYS 'Home of the Barringer Boys Boteling Club' APEX CLEANERS, DYERS TAILORS Vincent P. Sicoli, Manager Compliment of ALTERING, REPAIRING, PRESSING Same Day Dry Cleaning Broadway Candy Shop •402 Bloomfield Avenue Newark 7 NEWARK. N. J, tH HHOAPWAY HUmboldt 2-5297 - 8 Compliments of GRUNNING’S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM AND CANDY CICCOLINFS MAYTAG CO. Edward Rathijc, Manager Mr. Joseph Ciccolini Known for its quality First with the Finest in Electrical Appliances’ WASHERS - TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS RANGES - IRONERS 496 ORAXCE STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 2-4808 HUmboldt 5-8400 Opp. Newark Stadium BROADWAY JFAVELERS and GIFT SHOP DEALERS IN BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY America’s Best Known Brands LOMBARDI S SHOWROOM Newark, N. J. 52 Broadway Jobbers in PLUMBING, HEATING SUPPLIES and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES VITO FOOD MARKET MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES GROCERIES 466 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Newark 7, N. J 381 - 6th Avenue SWEATERS In Your School 5 95 Colors. All Sizes. M BABE'S SSS. 34 BROADWAY, NEWARK Op n Evm. to 9 P. M. HU 2-2941 CONGRATULATIONS TO MARYANN AND THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1952 BEST WISHES Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berardinelli, Sr. Compliments of THE CREDIT BUREAU, INCORPORATED 24 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Compliments of A F R I E N I) Compliments of MRS. J. STANFORD Ratner’s Toys 508 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Fio-Rito Sweet Shoppe 148 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 3-9317 Mt. Prospect Liquor Store 324 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Castucci HUmboldt 5-9503 Celentano Bros. Manufacturers of Lutticini Frwchl AMERICAN-ITALIAS' GROCERIES 171 - 8th Avenue Newark, S'. J. Compliments of Verona Sweet Shoppe 284 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-0819 Thomas Gialanella Sons MEATS AND POULTRY 146 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adelmann Mr. and Mrs. John Urgola Mary’s Candy Store I1IISEULLE BAKERY II. S. CHESNER, Proprietor Open Sundays and Holidays All Day PURE WHIPPED CREAM MUSICAL BIRTHDAY CAKES - WEDDING CAKES Beautifully Decorated ITALIAN SWEET TRAYS AND FANCY SANDWICHES (Rainbow Bread) FORGOTTEN A BIRTHDAY CAKE? Fresh Cakes Ready in Minutes OPEN 8 A. M. • 12 P. M. — PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED HUmboldt 3-8965 585 ORANGE STREET (Near 13th) NEWARK, N. J. HUinboldt 2-7633 (fyedte i 7 fencoytuitto Licensed by U. S'. Department of Agriculture Wholesaler Retailer CHOICE GRAPES and FANCY XMAS TREES Better Known as Chesty 90 WAKEMAN AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J. CRAPES AND TREES SOLD INSIDE D. L. W. R. R. Yards Orange St., Newark 4, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF The Roseville Bar and Grill autographs P'04, 44 fc. NIvV CITY MtINTINO COMPANY UNlO CITY. N I k,l . rtyr. v'rin I - « V- -------- ®2S£ iki cl ass o f J une 1952 proudly presents . . . THE ATHENAEUM Barringer Hi li Scliool Newark, New Jersey DEDICATION Amid the daily turmoil of our lives we rarely, if ever, give thought to the beauty of nature which surrounds us. Nature is foundation of our campus life; for this reason we have endeavored to express our sincere gratitude for the gifts she has bestowed upon us. Since we have shared myriads of pleasant moments in and around our campus, we have tried to capture these memories in the words and pictures that follow. As you turn these pages, we hope your memories of Barringer, cradled in the lovely surroundings we have known as our campus, will be refreshed and rekindled. Mr. Ephraim Eisenbcrg Vice Principal The influence of a school remains with us all our lives. It is compounded of many experiences. Our classmates and our teachers, and our lessons, of course. Our classmates and our teachers, but also physical surroundings, the change of the seasons, the sounds, the smells, the incidents, the personal quirks of people.—all are woven into our memories and characters. The same horse-chestnut blossoms of the spring and the same glossy brown horse-chestnuts in the fall, the park and its flowers and its paths and its lake were all there when I was a boy and will be there many years after you are grown men and women. These things impress themselves on us while we are unaware. Nor less I deem that there are powers That of themselves the soul impress. That we can feed this mind of ours With a wise passiveness” May these influences soak themselves into you for your good as they have made themselves a part of the countless thousands that have gone before you. 6 Dr. Roger B. Saylor Principal We are very fortunate in Barringer to have a most beautiful “campus” in front of our school. Branch Brook Park with its lake offers a wonderful opportunity to all of us to enjoy the beauties of nature right in the heart of a big city. We should prize this campus” very highly and enjoy it. As good, thoughtful citizens of today and as future leaders of this great community we should guard our treasure carefully. Front Row: Mr. Allen, Mr. Argand, Mr. Kritzer. Mr. Mcrkin. Mr. Sauer. Mr. Palin. Second Row: Mr. Salerno, Miss Scalera. Miss M. Smith. Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Cippoletti, Mrs. Scdicino, Mr. Eisenberg, Dr. Saylor, Miss Grey, Miss Greene. Mrs. Kappstatter, Mrs. Kaplan. Miss Wilsey. Miss Tunstead. Third Row: Mr. Greenfield, Mr. Seidlcr, Mr. Sibilia. Mr. Zwcibcl. Dr. Wcckstein. Miss Griffin. Mrs. Cappel. Miss A. E. Smith. Dr. Sterner. Mrs. Kingsley. Miss Schneider. Mrs. Kraus. Miss Beebe, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Shirley. Miss Farquhar. Miss King. Miss Gellas. Back Row: Mr. Lcrncr. Mr. Thomas. Mr. Vcrniero. Mr. Coppola. Mr. Monprode. Mr. Ayers. Mr. Buhrman, Mr. Hartman. Mr. Vogel. Mrs. Burley. Mrs. F. Frey. Miss McLaughlin. Mrs. Carter. Miss Bell. Mr. Brudcr. Miss Foley. Mr. Kaplonski, Miss Walston, Mrs. O'Loughlin, Mrs. Dearmg. The F 8 a c u Hiflh t «h. cn the tailing cloud. And it drifting thodo Through the yean re pledge thaeproite Lay - al to MA n - d na 04 IIUOUJ 04 P104 � i p 4U14 4«H4 - � «i • O - iu w o Yi t fTTfrirn'-T-ir- T 10144 H4f oi||� i jho 'Wuif6 . ||( 44004 � � gtp put idu| 40 'uwrt 0144 -nji44 u� oj6 dii|tpuMJ4 40 «ou • o ■ ui� yy l«u - o • ui� yy Richard Guarino Busmen Manager YEARBOOK STAFF fv Jean Nicastro Business Manager Joseph Bclverio President Camille DcBcncdictis Treasurer Vice Presidents Bottom Row: Morris Furlaoo, William Tenpenny. Top Row: Molly Count. Joseph DcFilppo. Claire Mesce. 15 Irene Frangos Secretary Joseph Armellino Attentive and hind. 3 regular knight. Blessed with the gilt of Keen insight. John Bacek A quiet friendly and regular guy For proof of hit worth—just give him a try. William Baldante limbs were cast in manly mold. H.trHu cnnrtc or contest bold. James Babey Success will come all his days. Because of his quiet manly ways. 16 O'lando B«L '•arnien B2 23 ft Peter Barbier Happy Qo lucky, a cheery lad Never blue and never sad. Hester Baskerville A sparkling eye. a lighter step. A girl with smiles and lots ol pep. 17 Seymour Baumstein A later, a student, a man of all moods Ha e en likes music like classic etudes. ot BerexansWV S.S5 Joseph Belverio Full of fun and fancy free, To Joe's heart we need no key. 18 Richard Boehler This young man's qualities really blend, To make a valued and wonderful Inend. Martha Brown Be the tafcjf 3� S ’• a - She rfo® ' W Vincent Bove A strain ol music floats through the air— A trumpet sounds, Our Vin is there. ■ Marie Brantley Pleasing to look at and nice to know. Always a friend and never a foe. 19 - y SUCC A„tho� V _ ,n , OO no 00 Her r hV'T' ' Arthur Caprio Clashing foils sound ... ---Attack our Artie if you dare. Anna Campolattaro Pretty. small, full of Q1 Dynamic? but terrifically! Peter Calabrese If he and his girl should ever punch noses. He'll always make up with orchids or roses. Jean Butler A person like her we all admire; Of a girl like this we never tire. 20 Wherever they go some girls are m piece. Their charm and their dignity lend them such Grace. Gerard Caracciolo 21 Dancing feet and what is more— Our own Johnny Barrymore. Rose Marie Celebre Smile for all, foe to none Personality plus, she is the one. Jean Castellano Very nice and very gay, She's happy till the end of day. Frank Carey Mujic hath charm and so hath musicians; He plays a melody. HushI Everyone listens. nd then. men. 22 23 Joseph DeFilippo Liked by hit class. it's a mystery Why he's the despair of the faculty. Cornelius DeCarlo Naturally nice throughout the day— Let's hope he' always stay that way. Camille DeBencdictis Her wit, her took her friendly ways. Will make her favorite a her days. 24 25 John Drury Such a over of sports or a truer friend. One couldn't find if he looked to the end. Helen Efthin Helen has subtle charm and grace. No one else can till her place. Chmtina Fa co Chris has always worked her best. And many times surpassed the rest George Eng A A Quiet word, a eentfe tore of life, fust one hand. word RAND! Fred Farina Although not big he got His life with good thingi will abound. ‘.try ’i'f JSV- Gloria Ferry The two virtues sweetness and light. Belong to our Gloria who's always ust right. Carol Ferreira Contest! Coupons! Samples! Quizzes! Carol it our champ of whizzes! Morris Furlano Friend Iy, tmort, he gets around. Gets things done without a sound. Gertrude Frieson out our Oert stands out as sports Michael Gaeta Here's to this fine musician. And his pleasant disposition. Phyllis Furey A dynamic Furey” is our brunette. The champion twirler of her set. 28 Anthony Gagtione With quick answer he's the best. Life to him is but a jest. James Garmoncy, Jr. C ean cut ad who present no riddle. Has loads of friends and plays boll fiddle. Laura Gordon A twinkle in her eyes, a saucy little nose. A happy little girl, from her head down to her toe . 29 ......vjrt'cn ijpwrpoje. silent, strong H,t plant of success can rseve?%o wroo Paul Grasso He has no voice?—Why then he hums— For lull of rhythm he loves the drums. John Harrobin Agreeable, full of fu«. Well liked by everyone. Richard Guarino Fun. laughter, and mischievous pranks. For this and more we owe him thanks. 30 Barry Hutchins Good at sports—3 real nice guy— His personality score is high. on the icW- Nancy Jacobson Twinkling eyes, a laughing face. A friend like her. you can't replace. 31 June Kreiss Happy go lucky with never a woe— Friendly as ever and ratin' o go. Margaret Keyes Cheerful when at work or play. We’ll all miss her happy way. Natalie Kaiser Her golden hair, her smiling face. Help to brighten many a place. 32 Grace Lanzara Pretty eyes plus a friendly air Her happiness she'll always share. Marlene Arthur Lauda He's a basketball hero on the court In other ways too. he’s quite a sport. Shirley Legried Clear blue eyes, a sophisticated air, A gentle hand and golden hair. mi u Though he's quiet and often shy— Victor's realty quite a guy. 35 n« 3 Jo''3 N 3 rino too. Johnnie Mayes inoy. cheerful all day long _ gut like Johnnie can t qo wrong. Dolores Mauricllo Talking eyes, mischievous smile. Snappy cheering, that's her style. Noah Marshall Noah says little, 'cause he’s shy. But we all know he's one swell guy. Arnold Mattia He with his flirtatious eye. Made each pasting beauty sigh. 36 Michael Wa%«' . hil future ca ?°a0 ahead- Al,t Z , that • 9 YVc ty°r John McEvoy Wonderful frith humor has our McEvoy. Into every heart he's put tome foy. 37 Thomas McGrath rw to oar cists, tall Quiet and dim ne day. someone will know the rea- Bernard McGee hv boys, makes the Qi'lt sigh otys SFfcn. - Catherine McMahon She does about her work each day— Spreading joy her own sweet way. hA� r en« fray k'rt'JZe ,r i o if. Joyce Mclito folly, pert, an occasional wriggle— Where there is fun. you'll hear he, giggle. Barbara Meola With a dance and a song. She will live her life long. car . „ywhc'«- Herman Merritt For his worth we need no ferret— Here's a boy who has rr.uch Merritt.1 Claire Mesce Our Claire will surely reach her goal. Her eyes are windows to her soul. 39 Norma Missaggia A cheerful manner, a busy mind— Girls like Norma are hard to find. Newton Mulford A little bit of mischievous lad. A little trouble but never bad. Shirley Morrison She strivet and works toward success She'll get ust that and nothing less Calvin Moore 40 Through the years, as we look back. We ll recall our star dt track. Dona d Nagy TJill And charming is our Don— Wc wonder. is h«� last name Juan? Anthony Nicastro To faugh aloud, he’ll not forbear; For him the weather's always fair. Jean Nicastro fyes of blue and hair so light. Life to her is one delight. John Nichols Younger yet. Knowledge is 41 Jeanette Novello Clever, cute, cheerful and gay. Always pleasant throughout the day. Pali Joyce Ohlson Here's a girl whose talents amaze— May she become our own Helen Hayes. 42 Eunice Pepoon With her humor and happy wit. She cheered each weary day a bit. Mario Pesante A happier Is hard to fellow full of mirth find upon this earth. Picket Gertrude Rahn A lively lass with twinkling tort. No dull place wherever she goes. Leonora Rixzolo Wrapped up in her heaven-like aura. Do we know the real Leonora? ph Ru 6 « v “JSi Robert Ryder A little humor now and then I i rehihed by the be ft of men. « 45 Marie Salerno Pretty. quiet and demure. Her success wo can insure. Edward Schmitz W too that all his humor hcs In the iwmklc of his eyes. Patricia Sarno Richard Schneidenbach He docs great work out on the fit TO him good luck will surely yield. 46 Lucille Skerko Studious, dever and versatile too. She does well all she sets out to do. Robert Slaughter i He has a happy-go-lucky air. For doing nothing he has a flair. 47 Os eph 9uV , '-'Is . Robert Smith Be it swimming or dancing or under a Whatever Bob does you're sure that it's good. William Tcnpcnny Stephen Teemer A flash on the track—an athlete that's grand— And versatile too—in the Blue Jackets Band. Betty Suozzo Hot vote was ever soft and gentle. Betty's more than ornamental. 48 Robert Wainen 49 £osy come. Jiy go. Bobby'i awfully nice to know. 51 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY W I Jam Babey William Baldanf J an Butler Anna Campolattaro Arthur Capri Grata Caprio Rita Caput Frank Carey Roic Mari Cckbr Shirley Col toek Moll.c Coustl Jack Cummin Camilla DcBencdictit Beatrice Jenifer Natali Kai� «r Shirley Legreid Recco Maglioisi Marlene Megaro Barbara Mcola Norma Missaggia Jean Nicattro John Nicholt Mario Salerno Ludllt Skerko llixabeth Smith TOP TEN Marlene Mcgaro Maria Rotondi Shirley Lcgreid Camille DcBenodictis Rose Marie Cclcbrc Rocco Maglioxxi Anna Campolattaro CLASS HISTORY September 13. 1948—at last! The day we had been looking forward to all Summer. To a lot of people it was just another Monday, but to us the Class of June. 1952 it was the beginning of our four year stay at Barringer. After eating our breakfasts and dressing in a very hurried manner, off we went. As we neared Parker Street and Park Avenue, the sound of many voices came to our ears, and along with that came the feeling of nervousness. With shaking knees we walked down the street and lo and behold! There was Barringer in all her glory. We met a lot of our grammar school chums and stood around and talked. About 8:45 a bell rang and everybody swarmed into the school. As we sat in the auditorium and marvelled over the many wonders that met our eyes, a voice of authority rose over the din. It was our beloved principal. Dr. Saylor, who somehow reminded us of Santa Claus. He welcomed us to Barringer and told us to be careful not to buy any tickets for the Pink Elevator from the upperclassmen. At that last statement, a few of us sheepishly tucked a little ticket into the depths of our pockets. Dr. Saylor then began to read names off and then we found ourselves following a teacher through the halls to some unknown place that was to be our homeroom. Many were the times that we were hopelessly lost, but we learned soon enough never to ask a senior where a room was. This was our first day at B. H. S. but that was only the start. The others proved to be more enjoyable. We began to feel like true Barringer-ites and did our best to uphold the traditions of our Alma Mater. We waited anxiously for our report cards and were overjoyed to find that we had made enough credits and were now Sophomores. Back to Barringer again, after a lazy summer spent at the shore, or in the country. By now we were the high and mighty Sophomores (wise fools). Some of the braver souls tried their hand at a very helpful subject, taught by the upperclassmen and known as “The Gentle Art of Making Out and Successfully Using Gyp Slips.' Following this they went on to higher education to master a course provocatively named. “How to Sign Your Own Cut Slips. We must admit that they all didn't meet the requirements for this last subject, so they just didn't cut. Many of us joined clubs around school, and in short order became their officers. It seemed that millions of gals awaited the announcement of the new cheerleaders and majorettes but unfortunately only a lucky few could be chosen. We were coming up in the world, slow but sure, and even our folks were getting the feeling that we were growing up. Somewhere along the line we had gotten the misconception that the teachers were just a part of the fixtures of the room that they held their classes in. But when we saw them dancing with students and other teachers, we lost that feeling altogether, especially when they left us behind doing the rhumba! One time at a dance we thought surely Mr. Vogel was going to throw his hip out of kilter. But he came through all right and made us look amateurish. We caught up on the rhumba and other dances in gym. Miss Scalera and Mrs. Sedecino did a wonderful job of teaching us. We were all ready and waiting for the next dance, so that we could let loose and trip the light fantastic, or just plain trip. Time flew quickly by and June was with us before we realized it. Now we were Juniors. We looked around in amazement. Where had those two years gone? But we didn’t ponder the question too long for here was another summer, and we went about our merry way. 54 Back as Juniors, it was hard to settle down after the summer but we managed it. Clubs were re-organized and promptly got under way. A new Student Council president was needed. There were many candidates: Joyce Ohlson, Rocco Magliozzi. and Joseph Belverio among them. Will we ever forget their campaign speeches? We had our first taste in using a voting machine, and got quite a kick out of it. It was soon disclosed that Rocco was our choice. The Glee Clubs started working on a Christmas Program that was a big hit. After Christmas vacation we found we had passed and had only a year and a half to go before that long-awaited day would come. Back to our work with more fervor and ambition than before. The yearbook staff was set on its way to organization with the election of homeroom editors. The Spring Concert was coming up May 22nd. and the halls were filled with the echoes of harmonious voices. Barringer was struck by that most welcome epidemic. Spring Fever. We tried couragously to close our eyes to the Beauties of Spring and managed to pass most of our subjects. At this time some of us were learning the dire result of cutting. Nervousness over the Spring Concert was soon eased by the fact that it was a huge success. There were only a few more weeks to go now. and we looked forward to June with eager eyes. Finally we handed in our books and waited. The day came and we went for our report cards. We left the school with a warm glow in our hearts from the knowledge that we were now “exalted seniors. We were eager to take over the role of senior “bees. After showing-off sufficiently we put our noses to the grindstone. Joy filled our hearts as the news that our rings had arrived reached us. Down to the basement we rushed, trampling wide-eyed freshmen. At last we had earned those gleaming gems. Funny how the hands that wore the rings tried to attract all eyes that week. With Mr. Palin, the yearbook staff really began to function. The editors combined forces to do their best to make our yearbook a success. Some of us got our first taste of Chemistry, and found it to be easier than we had expected. Our dance plans began to click and one of the finest Barringer skits was produced by our class. “The Broomstick Bounce was a tremendous success. Paul Grasso. the leader of the Blue Jackets, brought forth sweet music. Our success was due largely to the capable guidance of our class advisers. Miss Rine and Miss Gellas. The football season began with a victory over West Side and we watched Jerry. Mollie. Anna. Shirley, and the others doing a fine job of cheerleading The true and loyal-hearted Barringerites followed the team through its season and saw them end in great triumph with the Big Blue trampling all over East Orange. Just the appetizer we needed before our big turkey dinner. Pictures were taken for the yearbook. There were ads and boosters to be sold and still more dues to be collected. Then came Spring and water pistols, a temporary fad dreamed up by some goofy Freshman (we hope). How well we remember the many showers we disheartedly received in the halls. Baseball season began and the faithful few followed the team. The yearbook went to press triumphantly and our caps and gowns were ordered. Plans for our prom were ironed out and we were all aflutter with expectation. Prom night came and went and morning found us tired but with blissful memories of our first formal. Although long hours of suffering were spent on rehearsals the proud and loving expressions on our parents' faces the night of graduation told us that all had not been in vain. Never will we forget our friends, teachers, and the good times we've had. They will remain with us long after we, the Class of June 1952, have graduated. 55 MOST MUSICAL Sylvia Juliano Michael Gacta MOST ATHLETIC Vita Marchctti William Tenpcnny NICEST FIGURE (BUILD) Isabella Marcotngiano William Baidante MOST SINCERE Jean Castellano Morris Furlano TOPS IN CLASS BOOKWORM Marlene Megaro Frank Carey MOST AMBITIOUS Leonora Rizzolo Rocco Maglioxxi BEST DRESSED Ecatrice Janitor Joseph Capo to MOST SOPHISTICATED Elizabeth Smith Robert Smith LIKELY TO SUCCEED Leonora Rizzolo Rocco Magl'ozzi DID MOST FOR CLASS Laura Gordon Joseph Belveno CLASS DREAMERS Sylvia Roberts Ralph Go I as CLASS APPLE POLISHERS Shirley Legreid 56 Joseph Belverio MOST POPULAR Maria Rotondi Rocco Magliozzi POPS WITTIEST Joan M.chalek Anthony Nicastro DESPAIR OF FACULTY Gertrude Johnson Eugerto Zack CLASS BABIES CLASS FLIRTS Dolores Mauriello Richard Schneidenbach CUTEST Eleanor Berezansky Kenneth Ruddin BEST ALL AROUND Grace DiNardO Donald Payne BEST DANCERS Helen Efthin Ronald Bcrnieri MOST ARTISTIC Shirley Cdestock Laura Go-don Joseph Beiveno PESSIMISTS CLASS Grace Smith John Nicholas Sanford Rachmiel MOST TALKATIVE Mary Farese Edward Schmitz BEST LOOKING CLASS POLITICIANS Carolyn Ciletti -7 Joyce Ohlson Michael Mazzei Joseph Caputo PROPHECY From out of the dreamy spring comes June 1 8. 1972. a day to remember, our 2Cth anniversary since our triumphant graduation from Barringer High School. At our eventful reunion outdoors on the site of ancient B. H. S.. huge crowds of former students gather, while across the street stands the new Barringer High School, proud and modern. At the old site is a distinguished monument presented by the June ’52 yearbook staff, in memory of Mr. Palin, who broke down after his 53rd yearbook and just vanished. Our reunion is about to be called to order by the distinguished Principal of Barringer. Dr. Joseph Bclvcrio. Following his address Mr. R. Magliozzi. Permanent Secretary of the United Nations Council, will speak to us on the problems of student counseling. Sam Marcolus and William Tenpenny, just back from winning weight-lifting events in the Olympic games, arc scheduled to give an inspiring speech about how much sports can do to bring our nation closer to others. Following these talks. Mr. Frank Carey and Miss S. Juliano, two of our celebrated pianists, who had cancelled their European tour to come together under the old familiar colors, blue and white, gave us a duct composed recently by Miss S. Beaten. Mrs. J. Pisauro Ined Laura Gordon) and Mrs. A. Marrin (nee Marion Loucas). acting chairmen of the famed Barringer Matrons Society”, have just come forward to present Dr. Foley (glamorous English Teacher) with a gift of luggage for her international tour, following her promotion to the Presidency of the N. E. A. Miss Marchctti and Miss Meola. members of Barringer's physical education department, will award flowers to Miss Scalera and Mrs. Sedicino. who in our day headed our physical education department, but now head a Cook's Tour Agency throughout Europe and Asia. Together grouped around the large open-air tables, we speak of old times. Years have added much to the dignity and also to the weight of a great many fellow classmates. Miss Rose Marie Celebro, Miss Mollic Couzzi. Miss Natalie Kaiser and Miss Beatrice Janifer, arc among those who have taken over the new staff, (now sixteen years old) of B. H. S. teachers. At one table are seated the politicians. business men and lawyers. Seen here speaking in loud boastful voices are Mike Tomaselli, First Ward Leader. Mike Mazzei. Superintendent of Streets and Parks, Mr. J. Nichols. Woolworth Manager, and Miss Isabella Marcotngiano. Miss Marcotngiano can be heard boasting of her great success as a criminal lawyer, and well she may. Just the other day one of our unjustly accused fellow classmates, Mr. Ray Minneci, was defended by her. To the right of that table are seated the scientists and psychiatrists famed through the years—Mr. Louis Anastasia, head of the Science Department at Yale and Miss Lucille Skerko. from Rutgers Science Department, a Miss Salerno and Miss Campolattaro. representatives from two of the most greatly recognixed hospitals for the feeble minded. Seated next to Miss Salerno is her old class chum. Rita Caputo. President of the Newark Teachers Union and Miss G. Lanzara. head of the Math Department. also our very famous physician. Mr. J. Armellino. Miss Barbara Pickel and Miss Shirley Colestock. Powers models, are seen at another table. Surrounding them arc a great many famous men in our world today. Senator Nicastro. and Police Commissioner. John McEvOy, and Mayor Vito Lampariello of Newark. The Mayor is doubtlessly awaiting the proper time to make an election speech, such as he did in the old days. Mr. Barbier and Mr. Wainen. never seen without each other, and a few of their boys, have just arrived flicking cigar ashes as they walk. With them are. Tom Mangano and Robert Ryder, hard working politicians. Miss Joyce Melito (Ro-mona Randyl) and Patricia Sarno (Pat Sarns), Hollywood stars seem to bo finding it a bit difficult to fit in once again with the old gang and are nervously trying to carry on an intelligent conversation with Mr. Misalc. famed art dealer, and his friend Edward Dawson, who is now top research man for R. C. A. At another crowded table Morris Furlano and Barry Hutchins, famed Yankee stars, are busy signing their autographs for their fans. Antoinette Gallo, Johanna Marino and Jean Nicastro. Seen pushing their way in this direction, arc sport writers and announcers. James Lindsay. Noah Marshall, and Robert Smith, accompanied by. Miss Gertrude Rahn, proprietor of the exclusive Gert's Dress Shop. Miss Grace Smith, steno. for the Prudential, and Miss N. Missaggia, professor of accounting at Columbia University. Entertainment will be furnished by some of the top television stars of this year. Gertrude Johnson, comedian, Richard McCourt. Calvin Moore, and top dramatic star Miss Marlene Mcgaro. who has just returned from a successful tour of London. Miss Van Dyke, now featured as T.V's. newest star, has long since replaced Dagmar. We owe this great display of stars to Miss Marie Brantley and Miss Jean Butler and Mr. John Drury who are great friends of these brilliant stars. Miss Dorothy Eldridge and James Dokas. along with Miss Christina Falco and Miss Carol Ferreira, will later unveil a magnificent painting, donated by them, of our old beloved Principal. Dr. Roger B. Saylor. Our wonderful picnic lunch was served by Miss E. Irving and Mr. B. McEachin. exclusive caterers, and music was rendered by the New York Philharmonic, led by their conductor, Michael Gaeta. Isabella Marcotngiano Would Barringer Higli School Collapse II James Babey’s...................—.............-................................ hair were out of place? John 8ecek........................................ —....-....................forgot h«s fancy dance steps? Bill Baldante...................................................... couldn’t flex his bulging muscles? Orlando Boni ... ................... ..............................lost his desire to sleep in French class? Carmen Bannon.............................. -.......-................... stopped being H. R. 26’s crooner? Carmella Barba hadn’t given a good excuse When ? Seymour Boumstein............................ -...................-............... changed his name? Eleanor Berezansky.................................................. wasn’t as cute os a kcwpic doll? Ronnie Bernien’s.................... -.-..................... feet didn't fly when hot music was played? Richard Boehler ................. ..................................... used Tmtair (Jet 8teck)? Vincent Bovc................................................................ couldn’t blow a iazzy trumpet? Rhoda Brown .................................................................... ..didn't flash that smile? Anthony 8uccello........................-------------------- didn't take a few days a week off with C. B.? Peter Calabrese........................................................ always nod his own bus tickets? Arthur Caprio ........................ -................................... couldn’t make those swords fly? Edward Capno........................................... suddenly got up and made a two hour speech? Groce Capno ....................... -.................-........ lost that collegiate look? Joe Coputo .................. .....................................didn’t wear his cool suits to school? Jerry rarafriolo_____________________________________________________ ..couldn’t make like Orson Welles? Jean Castollano------- gavo out with a sarcastic answer? Carolyn Ciletti............................................... took Daisy Mao's place on Life's Cover? Richard Couch.............................................. didn't put fifty cents worth of gas In his car? Jock Cummin ........................................ couldn't be found in his homeroom when needed? Leonard Curto................................ -.....-................. failed to wear his Ramblers Jacket? Frank D’Aloio ________________________ -............................... cam© to school before 9:00 o'clock? Georg© Davitt ............................................................ behaved like be was for real ? Camille DcBenedictus....................................................ran off with the 4A class's money? Cornelius DcCorlo.........................................-...............said two words that were corny '? Joe DcFilippo ........................ -_______________________________ visited all his classes every day? Lou DcH'trmo .............................................. didn't moke the girls sit up and fake notice? Grace DiNordo................................................................................. lost her violin? Fred Ditmors................................. —.................................. couldn't out-run a bus? Helen Efthm .........._...................................-................................... couldn't cut a rug? George Eng .............................................................. came to school with a coat on? Mary Fares© ....................... -........-......-.............-................ couldn't out-talk any of us? Fred Farina............... ........................................ lost his innocent look? Gloria and Groce Ferry _ ............................. . the twins, each went her own way? Margaret Foremny..................................... was able to pound out 50 w. p. m. on the typewriter? Irene Frongos .....................................................left the 4A class without a secretary? Gertrude Friesen______________________________________________ .weren't as friendly as she always is? Phyllis Furey ...................................................... couldn't strut on our football field? Anthony Goglion© ............... gave up his |Ob at Dingles Dept. Store testing Sleeping Beasts Mattresses? James Garmonncy Jr--------------------------------------------------------------left the Jr off his name? Ralph Go I as .................................................................. shrank at least 5 ft? Paul Grosso........................................—.........................couldn't play like Gene Krupa? Marcclous Groon.................................................... forgot his charm in Spanish Class? Richard Guanno ...................................................-....govo up trying to be a politician? John Harrobin's............................................ ..face didn't light up like a Red Stop Light? Beverly HartjC........................................................... didn't play sports like a Champ? Nancy Jacobson.............................................................. didn't stay as sweet as sugar? Alice Jones......................... .........................- stopped writing to Hamp? Margaret Keyes............................... could decide whether she'd rather loaf or play at sports? June Krens ..................-...... ..................... forgot to be a sweety pie? Merleno Kutcllo.......................................... lost her love for Johnny Ray and Eddie Fisher? Arthur Lauda.............................. gave the Italian teachers a break and did his own homework? Shirley Legrcid and Liz Smith didn't buy the apples by the bushel? Gloria Lombardi.................................................................. stopped chewing gum? Victor Moccion©.............................. —......................ever gave us cause to gag his mouth? John Marches© ............................................................... didn't rate a deep heart sioh? Arnold Mattia and Mario Rotondi ...............................................coukJn t be found together? Dolores Mauticllo and Betty Suozzo didn't spend lunch time in a huddle? Johnmo Mayes ............................................. -....gave up 4 white uniform for a man? Kenneth McClain ............................................................. I«f� his place beside Jackie? Bornard McGee.......................................................... lost his famed name Peanuts ? Thomas McGrath ..................... -.............................failed to be our rough and ready hero? Catherine McMahon .......................................................................left her flowers home? Herman Merritt.........................................................— wasn’t as sharp as a tack? Claire Mesce couldn t be heard trying to sing? Joan Michalak ........................................................couldn't be heard from a far distance? ___________________________________ left tho nurse's office In care of Miss Frey? _____________________________ didn't try to run the girls over with his car? ............................................ let hit hair grow in ogom ...________ lost his flirting eye in a duel? ..lost her desire to be a plane hostess? __________ didn’t do his sleeping in class? _____stopped living the life of an actress? couldn’t be found together in every class? lost the sharp crease in his pants? ________________________lost her optimistic view point? ____________couldn't attract the eye of a beautiful miss? ________________________hadn’t a frown or a worry left? ___________________fell on his censored) while skating? __________________got up and danced the jitterbug? __________________ lost the far away look in her eyes? _____________________lost his know-it-all complex? _________________ wasn’t at cute as Cupid himself? ........ didn’t fake fifty of his friends home in his car? ________________failed to send the kids in to hysterics? ________________was left on an island without any girls? __________________... ever fell off a moforcyclo? .—........... took her engagement ring off? Shirley Morrison Newton Mulford Donald Nagy Louis Naumann --------------- Jeanette Novcllo —.....-..... Frank O’Connell.............. Joyce Ohlson ................ Rose Palma and Matilda Rcnna Donald Payne----------------- Eunice Pepcon................ Mario Pesante ............... Sanford Rachrmel------------- Thomas Redding_______________ Leonora Rizzolo.............. Sylvia Roberts--- Joe Ruddcn Kenneth Rod in..... Vmccnt Russo ... Edward Schmitz Richard Schncidcnbach-------------- Jacqueline Scroggin........ Atvfi? Slade'0 V.-Vaited to do his history homework in chem? Rorer SUucMar ”11.1...........—....................................... lost his iob as the Sleepy Clown? int- Sofia couldn't be found surrounded by comic books? Stephen V«r ar....... couldn’t tmjljmt as© fly could Uy ? rv iAfM Vijfolii — coumo « bSw j ne Flor.e Washington ' RirhArd Wixvon ' rr h,% nome' Eugene Z k wnt trying to Mil tickets to something? CLASS WILL We. the Class of June 1952. being of somewhat sound mind and body and nulling all previous wills as being irrelevant to the present class, do hereby bequeath the following tokens of our esteem to our faculty and classmates: Dr. Saylor...................Old Guard Trophy as© : Mr. Eisenberg Mr. Naporano Dr. Sterner. Mr. Ka Mr. Mon Mr. Palin . Mrs. Shirley Mr. Seidler Miss Frey Mr. Sibili Mr. Alle Miss Smith Mr. Bruder Miss Beebe ... Miss Greene Mr. Vogel Miss Rine Miss Scalera Mr. Merkin Mr. Kritzer Miss Burley Seniors . Sophomores Freshmen Girls Freshmen Boys History Teachers B. H. S. . Corridors . Future 4B's Lunchroom Janitors Jan. '53 class Our class . In witness thereof M — office - An empty office bench . State championship . A cherry pie • e aw . 1 . -• • ird our yearbook wins • own yearbook staff A good disposition . . . NaHCO;, A dynamic attitude That cooked dog for dinner Jl . A new rubber doll r—: A seat in Congress More stationery for her letters . Extra large water glass . A chartreuse sport jacket A new snake New dance records A commission on the jobs he gets for students All of Ken Murray’s old jokes A waiting room outside her office ’ ’ A (Wattr 4z r 'TT . Dance as p� st TheW K generous su that shoot ar A Republj ;mories oke machine ck Bounce new menu Oil burners that work . A yearbook to be proud of Success, love and happiness Signed W. v w -t , GALLUP POLL Name Nickname Where Found Pet Peeve Louis Anastasia Joe Armellino Myself James Babcy John Bacck William Baldante Bill B B's Orlando Bani Carmen Bannon Charlie Carmeila Barba Pete Barbier Hester Baskerville With Gert Seymour Baumstein Sy Sheila Beaton Joseph Belverio Joe B Eleonor Berezansky El Ronald Berneric Richard Boehler Punk Klub Wonder Mane Brantley Martha Brown Monme Rhoda Brown Anthony Buccello Jean Butler Peter Calabrese Pete Anna Campolattaro. Annie ArthurCapno Art Edward Capr� o Moose Joseph Caputo J C Rita Caputo ........... Gerard Caracciolo Frank Carey F. D School C's Jean Castellano Jcanic Rose Marie Celebre Brooklyn iRo) Carolyn Ciletti Carole Shirley Colestock Richard Couch. Coochie Mollie Couzzi Jack Cummin .. . Juan Leonard Curto Len Frank D’Aloia Doe Edward Dawson Red Camille De Benedicts Camel Cornelius De Carlo Neil Joe De Flippo Kid Dynamite Louis Dell' Ermo Ozzie Grace Di Nardo Fred Ditmars Dtt James Dokas Greek Helen Efthin Ellen Joe’s -... _ Dorothy Eldridge Dot-Dor George Eng Oemo Christina Falco Chris Mary Farcse Doll Fred Fanna Fred Carol Ferreira Gloria Ferry Shorty Grace Ferry Gray Margaret Foremny Marge With Bill . Irene Frangos Gertrude Fricson . .. Fatty Phyllis Ann Furey Morris Furlano Jake Work Michael Gaeta Mike Tony Gag 1 ione Sonny Toni Ralph Golas Stretch Work Laura Gordon Laurie Paul Grasso Sharpy Marcellus Green Muzzcy Rich . With La Salle Boys John Harrobin •H” Beverly Hartie Dodo Barry Hutchins Hutch Ev Nancy Jacobson Nan Bca With Carl Alice Jones Mae Gcrt Sylvia Juliano Syl Nat With Joe Marie Peggy Keyes Peg Pee Wee Tato Grace Lanzara Gray ... Fio Ri� o s Homework ... . 62 Wcjkneu Famous For How 1 Got Through Ambition Go to college Doctor G'rls with black hair and bangs Luck Make a million as an architect _ Go to college On Roberta's homework Engineering Store keeper College ... Get married In one door and out other To get out Brams, nothing but Be successful By luck Business school Missionary to South A. On my Uncle Louie Take life easy Get married Keeping my nose to grindstone ...To be a success Engineer Ate corn flakes .. English teacher Nurse T ipping —— —— „ Nurse College ....To grow up Businessman Teacher College Millionaire City Commissioner Cars College Who knows? Show Business English teacher Reporter Elementary School teacher ..To be a Mrs. Lucky guesses To be a model To get out of school Maganne Editor ... To go to college Who knows? . Engineer ..Politics VAC V. A. C - Radio and Television . To marry a millionaire Navy B T Become a success Hang on corner Go to Florida with Marie Women Beat Maltese Electrical engineering To be a success Nurse ..To get ahead Teacher Paul . Successful mother and wife $1,000,000 Sportscaster Undecided . . Join the Roller Derby . . To be a housewife 1 95 1 Black Chevrolet . Getting out of Barringer alive To go places That walk To be successful To travel Jill .’. Girls Music arranger To be a teacher Nurse U. S. Navy To enjoy life Dentist Jeweler 1 1. To be somebody Baseball Food Don't know Nurse Carl Teacher and marry Carl Giving in to Hamp Marry Hamp Concerts N J C Girls V L 63 Nam Nickname Where Found Pet Peeve Village Shirl G. G Phoney boys - .Vic Vi-Vi . Sue With Pat . Girls With bleached hair - - Will Mr. Dasherbockcr Dec Dee Doll - Solo Babe Norm People who crack their knuckles C. Moore Unexotic, sophisticated girls Dick Bee � Mac Mac Lex .... Work . ...” ... Babe Slug Honey Babe B X. G's Work With Wehagens Pam Un.e Barbara Pickel Babs Sandy Doll Tommy Millie With Enileffs Lee Penny Doll General Joe Rudy Buddy Shorty People R. Pat Eddie Jackie -“B.V.D. ' - Duchess Lu Popsie Bobby Liz Peter Bob Professor . . Betty Suozzo . Honey” -With Mike Two-faced girls Mickey Dieg Willie’s Dagmar Pater Vetardi Zeke Divl Lover 4th St and Sussex Flo Pic hard Wixson Dick Gene 64 Weakness Famous For How 1 Got Through Ambition Huh .. .7 Pretty girls To go to college Pretty girls To enjoy life Pete B B Mikey Clothes ......... To be a great lawyer Ambition and luck To enter St. Elizabeth’s Ask Rorco and Joe . Onions on hamburgers Walked The expression in my eyes .. Kindergarten teacher Connections By homework To succeed at whatever 1 do Being a chem.st 90% perspiration. 10% preparation Playboy 20:20 vision . Being a football lover Secret A Marine Girls Worrying about tests and exams ... Track and football 1 was never good at explanations Well. 1 was in on the Brink’s robbery ..To be happy and successful To have a thousand wives Walked Cake...'.. 1 fell Television Technician By the Grace of God . To be a loafer Honest with myself and teachers Chef .Just lucky, 1 guess - To live Who knows? Undertaker Not to work By the skin of my teeth Housewife Make a million dollars Teacher To be six foot I’m still wondering Wife or air hostess To stay out of the Army Tall blond men Twirling and clowning Not convinced that it’s reality To be an heiress A soldier |Ob Always smiling On a wing and a prayer ..Housewife To be a millionaire W A M Jr To be a lion framer Girls A loafing millionaire Marry wealth College To be somebody Girls To get out of school Marry a milkman’s son To do as 1 please W.t • By luck A nurse To write and be Mrs. A M. Beccme President Engineer Cars Unlimited To marry a rich widow College Walked To be Mrs ? Working To get out of school Inferior decorator Bill Marriage 'Bill) Baseball manager To get a ’’iob To get a |Ob Cadets N J.C. To be left alone To stay on top Storekeeper Marriage’!! Track Travel around the world To hang around To graduate To live a quiet life with Bob Have ten kids Marry an old millionaire Loafing millionaire To go to college Fell 7 ' Navy Graduate Bacek's beautiful one hander over Schneider's block in 19S1 game. Mad scramble for ball with Corcia sitting this ooo out. All tied up literally with score tied 25 - All. 1951 (4B - 4A GAME� The 4B's nosed out the 4A’s in a real thriller 31-30. 4B-4 A Games 1952 4A - 4B GAME) Score 55-28 in favor of 4A’s Filoramo sinking a one-hander for the -IB's in the 1952 game. Palmieri blocking Dcll'Ermo's attempt to score in the same game. In the tradition of good sportsmanship (and the need for additional funds). the 4B - 4A interclass rivalry found expression in hard fought games. Joe Belverio captained the 4B’s to victory in the one-point upset; with Louis Dell’Ermo in the second game, he co-captained to a runaway victory. Both games were well supported. 66 Home Room 26 Louis Anastasia 324 Montclair Avenue October 7 Boys’ Loaders. Library Club. Orlando Bani 147 Sylvan Avenue April 17 Baseball Carmen Bannon 13 Gar tide Street September I Pete Barbior 64 North 7th Street November 24 Sheila Beaton 259' 2 H-gh Street August 24 Office Staff. Swimming Club. Student Council. Biology Club. Band, Orchestra. Ronald Bcrnieri 150 Brood Street December 21 Science Club. Baseball. Vincent Bovc 39 Carude Street December 30 Blue Jackets. Baseball, Band, basketball. Anthony Buccello 472 North 13th Street August 7 Jean Butler 597 North 3rd Street August 27 Girls’ Service. Spanish Club, Girls' Hockey, National Honor Society ’ B G� ?l. Swiming Club, Softball. Baseball, Girls’ Club. Anna Compolattaro 278 ' j Garude Street May 30 Spanish Club. Assembly Committee. Cheerleader. Girls’ Glee Club. 4B Class Committee, Science Club. National Hooor Society, 'B’’ Girl. Rita Caputo 127 Chiton Avenue December 16 Hockey. Italian Club. Dancing Club. 4B Class Committee Office Staff. Science Chib, Basketball. Y-Tecn Club. ”B’’ Girl. Rosemarie Cclebre 621 North 4th Street June 2 Acropolis, Guidance Office, 4B Class Committee. Latin Club. Bowling Club. ”B’’ Girl, National Honor Society. Mollie Couxxi 81 Gartide Street August 6 Spanish Club. Cheerleader, Science Club, Basketball, Baseball, B” Girl, National Honor Society. Jack Cummin 769 DeCr.iw Avenue June 20 Visual Aid Crew. Lunch Room, Basketball Manager. National Honor Society, George Davitt 12 Van Wagenen Street October 22 Basketball Corncilus DcCarlo 54 North 3rd Street Band James Dokas 89 West Market Street March 3 Dorothy 159 New Street Office Staff December 4 Fred Farina 321 Surrmer Avenue April IS Antoinette Gallo 355 North 6th Street May 26 Science Club. Ralph Golat 75 North 13th Street January 28 Social Dancmg Club. Basketball. Marcellus Green 396 Amherst Street February 11 Basketball. Track, Cross-Country. Evelyn Irving 596 West Market Street August 4 Piano Club. F. H. A. Beatrice Janifer 172 Parker Street November 21 Spanish Club Hockey. Cheerleader, National Honor Society. Mixed Chorus. Latin Club. Scionco Club. Student Council, Basoball, ■’B’’ Girl. 4B class Alice Jones 663 North 6th Street September 26 Soenish Club. Hockey. Softball. House end Grounds. Baseball, Swimming Club. Isabella Marcotrigiano 115 North 10th Street March 12 Spanish Club, Hockey. Swimming Club. President of Social Committee. ’'8’’ Girl. Basketball. Assistant Editor of Yearbook. Latin “lub. Bowling Club. Red Cross. Executive ■ttec. Marlene Megaro 85 Webster Street October 20 Library Club, National Honor Society, ”B” Girl. Belton McEachin 76Vz Ogden Street September 8 Treck. Field. Boys’ Glee Club. Joan Michalek 186 8th Avenue October 19 Anthony Nicastro 4 Drift Street December 11 Italian Club. Dramatic Club. 4B Class Committee. Jean Nicastro 4 Drift Street May 6 F. H A . President of Junior Red Cross. Italian Club. Notional Honor Society. Office Statf. Guidance Office. 48 Class Committee. Co-Business Manager of Yearbook. Science Club. Baseball. Dancing Club. B Girl. Rose Palma 34 4th Street February 16 Acropolis Business Staff. Photography Club. Science Club. ”B Girl. Sanford Rachmiel 2 Broad Street September 26 Blue Jackets. Band. Orchestra, Science Club. Matilda Renna 175 Second Avenue May 14 Sylvia Roberts 357 Lake Street December 29 Blue Jackets, Mixed Chorus. Hockey. Basketball. Swimming Helen Sibcllo 133 Sylvan Avenue P T. S. A . Office Staff. March 22 Michael Mazzei 24 No'th lOtn Street Baseball. Basketball. March 7 Lucille Skerko 73 Wakeman Avenue September 30 Girls’ Service. Library Club. Dramatic Club. Student Council. Latin Club, Dancing Club, French Club. After Math Club. National Honor Society. Michael Tomasclli 719 Clifton Avenue May 7 Dramatic Club, 48 Class Committee. 67 V Home Room 50 Joseph Armcllino 179 Summer Avenue December 21 Science Club. Activities Committee, Latin Club. Biology Club. Helen Efthin 39 Broad Street' September 16 B Girl. Hockey, Swimming. Pan-American Club. Grace Lanxara 143 Clifton Avenue September 5 Dancing Club. 4B Class Committee. Extra Curricular Typing. Latin Club. Basketball. Arthur Lauda 38 North 4th Street June 15 Basketball Marion Loucas 294 Broad Street November 4 Spanish Club. Girls Hockey. P. T. S. A. Rocco Magliozxi 229 Berkeley Avenue September 2 Italian Club. Student Council President. Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor, Latin Club. National Honor Society. William Baldante 257 Lake Street June 19 Football, Track and Field. Baseball. Marie Brantley 334 Orange Street December 27 Spanish Club. Cheerleader. Latin Club. Jerry Caracciolo II Webster Street March 16 Spanish Club, Dancing Club, Cheerleader Frank Carey 3 Wood Street October 12 Acropolis. Junior Red Cross. Dramatics. Piano. National Honor Society. Carolyn Ciletti 293 Highland Avenue April 18 House and Grounds. Hockey Club. Bowling, Swimming Club. Mixed Glee Club. Leonard Curto 462 North 12th Street February 23 Acropolis Soles Manager, Football. Joseph DcFilippo 9S' i Garside Street January 8 Boys' Leaders. George Eng 95 Parker Street July 29 Cross Country. Track. Christina Falco 72 Garside Street September 16 Spanish Club. Drama Club. Michael Gacta 455 North 13th Street September 17 Blue Jackets. Acropolis Business Staff. Football. 4B Class Sub-Treasurer. Anthony Gaglionc 863 Broadway June 25 Richard Guarino 363 Clifton Avenue January 12 Bowling. 4B Class Committee. Student Council. Latin Club. Sccnctf Club. Barry Hutchins 282 Verona Avenue January 26 Baseball Gertrude Johnson 127 Newark Street October 11 Softball B Girl. Arnold Mattia 265 Ridge Street July 13 48 Class Committee, Latin Club. Banking Committee. Acropolis Agent, Athletic Asst. John McEvoy 573 North 7th Street September 25 Acropolis Agent. Calvin Moore 594 North Sth Street October 14 Football. Dancing Club. Track and Field. Newton Mulford 204 6th Avenue October 2 Basketball Janette Novcllo 756 North 10th Street June 10 Spanish Club. Girls' Hockey. Latin Club. Swimming Club. Office Staff. Bowling. B' Girl. Leonora Rixxolo 51 Summer Avenue June 19 Library Club. Spanish Club. Office Staff. Latin Club. Maria Rotondi 133 7th Avenue March 14 F. H A . Assembly Committee. Latin Club. Baseball. Swimming. John Drury 400 Central Avenue January 26 Track and Fiold. Basketball. Band. Marlene Kutcllo 110 Montclair Avenue October 31 Science Club, Bowling. Robert Smith 362 Parker Street April 18 Track Home Room Bernard McGee 525 Sommer Avenue May 27 Catherine McMahon 52 Myrtle Avenue June 26 House and Grounds Chairman. Vita Marchctti 97 High Street June 26 House and Grounds Committee, Hockey. After-Math Club. Softball. Office Staff, Glee Club. Basketball, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross. 8 Girl. Sam Marcolus 28 Halleck Street September 17 Richard Schncidcnbach Football. Track and Field Events. 16 Ruby Place February 18 Football. Track and Fio d. Science. Johanna Marino 83 High Street July 17 Glee Club. Latin Club. Junior Red Cross. Noah Marshall 48 Rose Terrace August 3 Cross Country, Track and Field, Junior Achievement. Johnny Mays f45ft Summit Street September 8 Swimming. Hockey. Softball, Basketball. Barbara Meola 23 Gar side Street August 10 Acropolis. After Math. 48 Class Treasurer. Assembly Committee. Latin Club, ''B'' Girl, National Honor Society. Norma Missaggia 923-25 Broadway December 17 Library Club, Student Council, Glee Club, Yearbook Assistant Editor, Science Club, Advanced Girls' Glee Club, National Honor Society. Eunice Pcpoon 79 Plane Street November 2 French Club, P. T. S. A. Committee. Jackie Scroggin 425 Mt. Prospect Avenue December 6 Acropolis 8usmess Staff, Junior Rod Cross. French Club. Office Guidance. Swimming. Bowling. “B Girl. Hester Baskcrville 82 Deiavan Avenue June 19 James Babey 61 South llth Street June 19 Student Council. Band. ' Peter Calabrese 555 North 7th Street March 10 Joseph Caputo 127 Clifton Avenue August 21 48 Class Committee. Richard Couch 428 Clifton Avenue July 2 Boys' Leaders. Camille DcBcncdictus 220 Bloomfield Avenue Acropolis Business Staff. 4B Class Treasurer, National Honor Society, Bowling, Hockey. Baseball, 8 Girl. Barbara Picket 208Vt 3'd Street August II Activities Committee. Softball. French Club. Junior Red Cross, Sc cnco Club, Girls’ Glee Club. 8 Girl. Gertrude Rahn 74 Webster Street May 19 Girls' Glee Club. Vinnie Russo 652 North 5th Street May 5 Track Robert Ryder 712 Parker Street July 22 French Club. Biology. Irene Frangos 121 James Street June 30 French Club. 4B Class Secretary, P. T. S. A.. Student Council. Morris Furlano 6521 2 North 7th Street Apr,I I Student Council. Boys' Leaders. Junior A-chievemcnt, 48 Class V,ce President. Homeroom Service President. Baseball. Safety Committee. Acropolis. Gertrude Frieson 316 West Market Street May 24 Social Committee, Hockey. Anthony Gaglionc 863 Broadway June 25 Basketball. Baseball. John Harrobin 263 Academy Street September 26 Sylvia Juliano 3 Garside Street January 30 Blue Jackets. Assembly Committee. Piano Club. Latin Club. Band. Girls' Baseball. Vito Lampariello 226 Garside Street Bowling Student Council. James Lindsay 407ft South llth Street Bowling Victor Maccionc 130 Broadway Richard McCourt 34A Kearney Street December 2 Alvin Slade 243 Warren Street May 7 Robert Slaughter 642 North 5th Street October 28 Football Manager. Track and Field. Basketball Assistant Manager. Grace Smith I Sherman Avenue June 16 French Club, Student Council. Joseph Sofia 76 Winthrop Street November 9 Peter Velardi 101 Mt. Prospect Avenue July 20 48 Class Committee. Florie Washington 5 South 6th Street November 16 • B” G.rl June 17 July 6 Richard Wixson 66 Beaumount Place March 8 Home Room Joseph Bclvcrio 394 Highland Avenue March 8 Boys’ Leaders. Publicity Committee. Track, Dramatic Club. Staoe. Yearbook. Italian Club. 4B Class President, Student Council, Football. Science Club Eleanor Berezansky 81 West Market Street December I Hockey. 4B Class Sub-Treasurer. Homeroom Services. Basketball. Bowling. Social Dancing Edward Caprio 246 Highland Avenue July 13 Boys’ Leaders. Football. Jean Castellano 432 Ridge Street October 2 Junior Red Cross. Y-Tccns Shirley Colestock 181 Wood tide Avenue December 25 Co-Captam Cheerleader, Publicity Committee Student Council. Spanish Club. Stage, Bowling, Social Dancing, 4B Class Committee. National Honor Society, ‘'B Girl. Edward Dawson 779 Lake Street September 36 Visual Aids. Lunchroom. Yearbook Grace DiNardo 430 Poseville Avenue May 17 Orchestra Louis Dcll'Ermo 707 Parker Street April 28 Football. Bowling. Carol Fcrriera 329 Montclair Avenue September 14 Grace Ferry 138 Summer Avenue December 27 Hockey. Bowling. Sw.mmng, Softball, Social Dancmg Basketball. Gloria Ferry 138 Slimmer Avenue December 27 Hockey. Basketball, Swimming, Softball, Bowling. Social Dancing. Beverly Hartjo 132 North 7th Street November 27 Hockoy. Photography Club, Science Club. House and Grounds. After Math Club. Bowling. Softball. Basketball. Junior Red Cross, B Girl. Natalie Kaiser 682 Ridge Street June 23 National Honor Sooetv. Bowling. Hockey, Basketball. Student Council, House and Grounds. Social Dancing. Softball. French Club. ’ B’’ Girl. Shirley Legreid 758 Parker Street June 79 National Honor Society, Student Council. House and Grounds. Hoekev. Bowling. Basketball. French Club, 'B Girl. Margaret Keyes 776 Mt Protpect Avenue August 2 Softball. Junicr Red Cross. Bowling. Hockey. French Club. B ' Girl. June Kreiss 18 8th Avenue June 21 Student Council. House and Grounds. Gloria Lombardi 32 Clifton Avenue March 24 Office Staff. Twirlcc. Social Dancing. Junior Red Cross. Homeroom President. Hockey. Basketball. Swimming. Kenneth McClain 354 6fh Avenue April 10 Boys' Leaders, B Class, Publicity. Stage. Thomas McGrath 45 North 5th Street January 4 Herman Merritt 54 Burnet Street January 16 Alexis Nagy 629 Parker Street November 18 Basketball Louis Nauminn 64 North 13th Street December 20 After Math Club. French Club. Basketball, Football. Homeroom President. Joyce Ohlson 3II Mt. Prospect Avenue May 31 Twirlcr Captain. 4B Class Committee. Student Council, Dramatics Club. B Girl. Bowling. Hockey. Basketball. Mario Pcsante 283 North 7th Street July 3 Acropolis Business Staff. Marie Salerno 97 Clifton Avenue May 13 Dancing Club, Italian Club. 4B Class Committee. Yearbook Editor. House and Grounds Latin Club. Y-Tcen Club. Basketball. Advanced Girls’ Glee Club. National Honor Soc.cty, Edward Schmitz 892 DeGraw Avenue August 6 Boys' Leaders. Elizabeth Smith 538 Summer Avenue August 5 National Honor Society. French Club. House and Grounds. Basketball. Hockey. Bowling, Social Dancing. B Girl. William Tcnpcnny 773 Mf. Prospect Avenue September 12 Football. Track. Robert Waincn 102 North 7th Street July 30 Eugene Zack 74 West Market Street January 29 Science Club. Barbara Van Dyke 793 Summer Avenue November 12 Acropolis. Bowling Club. French CltA , Swimming Club. 70 Claire Mescc 253 Parker Street My 31 Service Club. 4B Class Vice President. Nurse's Aid, Basketball. Advanced Glee Club. Swimming, ''B Girl. Raymond Minneci 683 Summer Avenue August IS Fencing Anthony Misalc 126 3rd Street July 25 Acropolis Agent, Publicity Committee. Boys' Leader. Stage, Football. Track. Science Club. Shirley Morrison 22 Chester Avenue May 11 Lunchroom. Girls Service Club. Nurse’s Aid, Science Club. Girl - Leador, Hockey. Frank O'Connell 79 Irving Street September 28 Boys' Leader. Visual Aid. Science Club. Donald Payne 94 Peabody Place August 16 Soanish Club, Track and Field. Dancing Club. Pan American CM . Band. Science Club. Thomas Redding 376 6th Avenue April 25 Boys' Leader. Baseball, Basketball, Science Club. Kenneth Rudin 92 Broad Street August I Track Patricia Sarno 224 Clifton Avenue September 11 Junior Red Cross. Service Club. 4B Class Committee. Nurse's Aid Yearbook. Basketball. Swimming. Staff Typist. B Girl. Betty Suoxzo 386 North 6th Street September 5 Office Helper, Service Club. French Club. Steven Tccmcr 118 Oraton Street January 12 Track and Field. Fencing. Band Dolores Vucola 327 North 7th Street August 28 Hockey. Baseball. Swimming. Social Committee. Seymour Baumstcin 141 Lincoln Avenue May II Fencing. Band. Carmella Barba 303 R� dgc Street May 20 Twirling. Swimming, Hockey. Basketball. Dance Club. Italian Club. Richard Bochlcr 41 North I Ith Street July 14 Home Room 97 Arthur Caprio 246 Highland Avenue January 2 Boys' Leaders. Fencing. Science Club. 4B Class Sub-Treasurer. National Honor Society. Frank D'Aloia 225 Grafton Avenue Set ember 29 football Fred Ditmars '41 South 8th Street November IS Cross Country. Track and Field. Mary Farcsc 213 North 4th Street June 5 Softball. Hockey. Dance Club. Assembly. Junior Red Cross. Phyllis Furey 199 Lake Street June 14 Office Staff. Twirlcr. Social Dancing. Nurse's Aid. Hockey, Basketball. Assembly Committee. Student Council. James Garmoney. Jr. Cross-Country, Blue Jackets. Track. Field, Band. Laura Gordon 330 7th Avenue November 17 Publicity Committee. Spanish Club. Assembly Committee. Yearbook Editor. Stage. Softball. Swimming. Biology Club. ' B Girl. Paul Grasso 657 North 6th Street January 13 Blue Jackets Leader. Boys Leaders. Band. John Marchcsc 78 Peek Avenue January 24 Football Dolores Mauriello 23 North 4th Street September 18 Italian Club. Cheerleader. Swimming. Hockey. Science Club. Red Cross. Dance Club. Joseph Ruddcn 136 Broadway April 2 Spanish Club. Track and Field. Baseball. Pan American Club. Scicnco Club. Rhoda Brown 106 Orator Street April 5 Student Council. Softball. Office Staff. Girls' Leader. Science Club. B Girl. Joyce Molito 502 North 7th Street May 8 Social Dancing. Science Club. Basketball. 71 GUESS WHO?? Athletics Miss Scalera Girls’ Instructor Mr. Ncrcmbcrg Basketball Coach Mr. Greenfield Majorettes and Band Atlileti Advi visers Mr. Allen Cross Country Coach Mr. Scdicino Baseball Coach Mr. Sibilia Fencing Adviser Mrs. Scdicino Girls’ Instructor Mr. Naporano Football and Track Coach rringer Rocks Panthers m lunford uow� Tony Bent and Lou ■ Vith Mr. been wori have b ig up, tht )right. n imports County sco with his var f the seaso lents. not her big cellar will 1 coming arouna ® under his belt,, wi ts. Assiston the f Vinn: finished ntinue in the Another forw louts, Sess wi1 on the 1951-5? Finally coming into its own the final day of the season. Ba ringer easily turned aside a stu ned East Orange eleven, 25-on Thanksgiving Day. The runni Pettoni, and Frank Verducci 1 inspired Big Blue team to -ing upset. Not given much 'e in pre-game forecas ' showed a complete r f rfornn in racking up 1 ' list Orange's 115. ’xKh Return Importont rn of Richie Schnei he lineup was a gr« e Blue. Richie's te way running was pi � rk that ignited p -am. • charging work of rward wall. Led r Tenpenny, the B« outcharged the Pi ■hout the game. Th tactics resulted e touchdown, and ant factor in the ot % , y° George Davitt, y of action on the Big Blue ,, - Ol 0 be counted on heavily for rebounding aSlc.1.. irfSrtch shots with est. Jack and Richie are both former Jayvees who are following brothers' footsteps in rec.chii.g the varsity. Both contributed ily to the successful 1950-1951 Little Blue and will probably big help in the current campaign. f Move Early built up an ea ept right on mov . i nal gun. The open was run back nicely ■ty-one yard line The follow a of plays went nowhere Big Blue, and Verducci be punt that fell dead on Orange seventeen y fore long Barringer was session once more as hker, the Panther's Right H« k, fumbled, with Pettoni covering on the seventeen. S neidenbach then hit the left s for ten yards on a brilliant pi of running. Verducci plunged o on the next r' w. Joe f'hiric conversion ry was parti blocked and vent wide. Muzzey Hits Pay Dirt fooi :' •i � ‘ .■.• . i iiH vvV5'.hV,',i i wAVsS iV • • v • «• % • oi’,. BILL TENPENNY Bill Tcnpenny, our outstanding star m football, also participates in track and Cross Country. In his senior year his popularity and personality won for him the captaincy of the Barringer Football team, which kept the Old Guard Trophy at Barringer. For his exceptional playing he was picked on the All-City team in his junior year. BACKFIELD Front Row: A. Maiello. C. Smith. D. Corot. J. Raoanelt. j Rfll„:rt V. Grant. B. Pcttonc. Back Row. R. Schnc.dcnbach F Ver r.' G. Dotoii, S. DeVito. A. Marciano. A. Forte. S. Porcelio LINE Front Row: R. Mulligan. D. Filoromo. A. Berardinclli. J. Rutta-mano. V. Patqua. P. Fort. J. Pavqua. L. Podditiollo. B. Jordan. Back Row: C. Miller. B. Tonpenny. A. Ramaalia. F. Dcgennaro. B. Amatucci. S. Marcolus, L. Del Ermo, V. Corcia, M. Boni. R. Vanvuno. J. Chorico. FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Barringer Barringer Barnnger Barringer Barringer 20 13 13 27 13 Barringer............ 19 Barringer ............ 6 Barnnger.............. 6 Barringer........... 25 BILL BALDANTE One of the pillars of strength on our football team was Bill Baldante. As a fullback Bill could run and pass the ball very well. In times of necessity he would even be called upon to punt. With his two years of experience on the varsity, his injury in his senior year was a tremendous blow to the team. West Side_______ Garfield________ Central_________ South Side______ Wccquahic ________ West Orange East Side ....... Phillipsburg ___ East Orange — 7 0 12 12 19 27 19 42 % % ] 76 LOU DELL’ERMO Lou Dell'Ermo, our striking six foot athlete, has been a powerful force on the Barringer football team. In his sophomore year, he showed enough ability to win Honorable Mention. Aside from football he was active as a pitcher for the Big Bluo Baseball Team. The 1951 football season started off in grand fashion for the Barringer Big Blue as the first four opponents: West Side. Garfield. Central and South Side went down in defeat. Then as a result of numerous injuries we lost the next four games to Weequahic. West Orange. East Side, and Phillipsburg. With a total of four wins and four losses the team began to prepare as underdogs for the traditional game with East Orange. Through the ceaseless efforts of Coach Tony Naporano and the return of two formerly injured players the Big Blue routed the Panthers by a score of 25-7 to end the season with the Old Guard Trophy once more in our possession. RICHARD SCHNEIDENBACH The plunging halfback, who wore the number 4” during the football season was R chie Schncidcnbach. In the early part of the season, it seemed nothing could stop this man of steel when he got started running. It certainly was a tremendous blow to the team when Richie was injured in a crucial game. After missing three games. Schneidenbach once again displayed his old form in the East Orange game as the Big Blue trounced the Panthers to end the season. SAM MARCOLUS One of the rough and rugged tackles on the gridiron for the Big Blue in the past four years was Sam Marcolus. For his outstanding achievements Sam was picked on the All-City. All-County and All-State teams during his junior year. Sam's ability to handle his huge physical structure has won top honors in many sports columns for him. MIKE MXZZEI Mike Mazzei, a grand example of spirit over height, overcame size handicap to do a fine job of guarding since his Sophomore y -r. His outstanding teamwork is something long to be remembered. BASKET VINCENT BOVE One of the high scorers for the Barringer Quintet is Vincent Bove. The six foot one half inch Bove. has scored as high as twenty-three points for the Big Blue. Vinnie has been playing in the blue and white colors since his Sophomore year. His outstanding a-chievements arc one of the reasons the Big Blue captured second place in the City. The 1951 Basketball record is quite deceptive for our short aggressive squad. In city league competition the Big Blue captured second place with only Central and East Side being capable of defeating this quintet. At first outside the city we ran into stiff competition, but victories in the final three games of the season gave us a non-league record of four wins and three losses. The team, along with Coach Joe Neremburg, should be given due credit for its hard work and success in spite of the many handicaps. Vinnie Bove getting away .1 two pointer from center court. George Devitt reluctant to yield ball during a bot tuislc. BALI GEORGE DAVITT George Davitt, six feet three inches tall, is one basketball player who used his height to advantage Since the beginning of his Junior year he has become one of the most feared players on the rebound and has often scored in two figures during the season. 8ovc. Peoples. Conte. Jackjon. Davitt. Coach Neremberg. Mulligan. Drury. Corcia. Boni, Albanese. Slaughter Manager. Ceres. Vantuno. Murray Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer Bar,inger Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer Barringer SEASON RECORD 37 -51 67 53 63 68 .41 ..71 54 56 .61 67 Seton Hall------ West Side------- Weequahic ------ Central_________ Garfield ------- South Side------ East Side ...... Weequahic ...... West Side ------ Central ________ South Side _____ East Side....... Bloomfield ____ East Orange ... Newark Tech.............. 40 Kearny____________________42 East Orange ---.----------46 _____42 .....43 _____49 _____61 _____50 _____53 _____53 68 _____44 _____71 47 _____70 _____61 .....48 JOHN DRURY One of the highlights of the 1951 basketball team was captain John Drury. He is primarily known for his exceptional defensive playing, but his occasional outside setting and wonder-full passing have also contributed toward making him a favorite of Coach Joe Neremberg. Although he lacked height Drury was not discouraged, and must be commended for his great courage and hard work. L Coach Neremberg 79 Richie Schncidenbach, Don Payne, Fred Ditmars. Sam Mar col us. John Drury, Bill Tenpenny. Vmmo Russo. Belton McEachm. TRACK Good form in the 440; Moore and Payne snapped in the lead at the first turn. Payne in the high Jump, clearing the bar at five toven. Barringer once again is looking forward to a very successful track season as we have had in the past few years. With the many veterans of past seasons the Big Blue is expected again to make a fine showing. In running events the thinclads will have outstanding performers like Vinnie Russo. John Drury. Stephen Teemer. Calvin Moore. Fred Ditmars. Donald Payne, and George Eng. Sam Marcolus, Bill Tenpenny. Belton McEachin. and Richie Schneidenbach are expected to uphold the glory of the Big Blue in the field events. Our coaches. Mr. Naporano and Mr. Thomas, have worked hard with the team and found great pleasure in the spirit displayed. CROSS COUNTRY Noah Marshall. Calvin Moor«. Fred Ditmars. Marcellas Green, James Gar money—the f'v ' ... _i®, a creditable performance in Cross-Country competition under the coaching of Mr. Allen, u v m almost every meet. Arthur Caprio. Eddie Nicholas. Phil Rockmaker. FENCING The 1951 -52 Fencing season was a very successful one for the Big Blue. Under the expert supervision of Dr. Gerald Cetrulo and Allan DiCicco. the foilmen took second place in the New Jersey Interscholastic Fencing Tournament. only two points behind the first place Dickinson High. In past years Barringer has taken 23 out of 25 state titles, an honor to really be proud of. Leading this year's squad was captain Art Caprio with a record of five wins and one loss in the regular matches. At Newark College of Engineering. Caprio won the Individual State Title, the highest honor that can be won by a foilsman, by defeating both his opponents in a fenceoff by a score of 5-4. ART CAPRIO The lone member of our class on the fencing team was Captain Art Caprio. For his outstanding performance in this sport he is held in high esteem. Caprio won the Individual State Title this year as he led his team to second place in the State Tournament He was also an active member of last season's All State Team. Art deserves every bit of the credit given him for his exceptional ability as a foilsman. front Row: John B.icck. John Mar chose. Bill Baldanto, Mike Mazzei. Lou DcIlErmo, Barry Hutchins. Vinnio Bovo. Back Row: Ronnie Nicastro. Fred Tront. Bill Frienda. Bob Mulligan, Mel Jackson, Gus Oitoli, Don Ceres, Jack Murray. Joe Sarno. Tony Ddbury. BASEBALL BILL BALDANTE Among the power hitters on our baseball team we find our sparkling first sacker. Bill Baldante. In his two years on the varsity he has proved himself to be a sterling ballplayer. Coach Sedicino is looking forward to some outstanding hitting by Bill as well as his usually good fielding. 82 MIKE MAZZEI Mike Mazzci, shortstop for the Big Blue, really can boast of his three years of playing. In 1951; Mike, along with the team, made All-City and All-County. The game he most likes to talk about is the 1-0 Seton Hall-Barringer tussle. In this game Mike got the only hit, which won the game for B. H. S. VINNIE BOVE Vinme Bove. Barringer's well liked athlete, is one of the head men on the baseball team. Vinnie began his baseball career in his junior year. His pitching will be an important factor in the Big Blue's hopes this year. BARRY HUTCHINS On Barry Hutchins we pinned much of our hopes as pitcher. This southpaw will give us some pleasant memories of our baseball games. The 1952 Baseball Season started off with fine results. Under the able coaching of Mr. Sedicino. Baldante. Bacek, Hutchins. Dell'Ermo. Bove. Marchese and Mazzei came thru as underdogs to win a last-inning thriller against Central 5-4. Hutchins pitching a four-hitter. Playing inspired baseball against the St. Benedict’s nine. Barringer again came thru in movie style. 6-5. with Sarno going all the way. The third game with West Side was a nip-and-tuck three hitter, dropped to West Side 2-1. As we went to press hopes for the remainder of the season rose high. Games were scheduled for East Side. Kearny. Weequahic. Seton Hall, Newark Academy. South Side and Bloomfield. LOU DELL'ERMO Lou was our reliable left fielder whose accurate arm was the dread of frequent opponents. Several times his speedy peg home saved the day. JOHN MARCHESE Johnny was our cocky right fielder whose steady fielding pulled down several high flies and near Texas Leaguers that meant no score when danger threatened. JOHN BACEK After much hard practice John landed a berth on the starting nine in his senior year. His quick thinking and accurate pegging made him the choice of Coach Sedicino in the backstop position. Front flow: Laura Gordon, Mollie Couzzi. Ann Campolattaro. Barbara Mcola. Shirley Colcstock, Rita Caputo, Jean Nicastro. Isabella Marcothgiano. Beverly Hartie Second flow: Jackie Scroogm. Rose Palma. Peggy Keyes. Carolyn Ciletti. Rosemarie Celebre. Elizabeth Smith. Patrice Sarno. Beatrice Jenifer. Jean Butler. Sack flow: Joyce Ohlson, Marlene Mcoaro. Natalie Kaiser, Barbara Pickle. Camille DcBencdictus. Helen Efthm. Claire Mcscc. Rhode Brown. Florie Washington. “B” GIRLS The accumulation of 1 200 points represents the epitome of skill in physical education. These points are awarded for the following achievements: 1. Gym costume preparation. 2. Sports captain. S. Grade of A or B in class work. ■4. Participation in parades, etc. 5. Participation in extracurricular sports. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Dynamic vitality characterized our cheerleaders under the active co-captaining of Shirley Colestock and Jerry Caracciolo. Football games were enlivened by their polished performances in leading cheers, and basketball games had added color with splits and cartwheels, cheers and songs. 8-4 Front Row: Ann Campolattaro. Mollie Couzzi. Jcfry Caracciolo and Shirley Coleihck _ '• Dorothy Hopp. Ann Ventola Back flow: Pat Vreeland. Irene Batka. Eleanor Clarecunzzo. Bcrme Rusvonella, Bob Musal. Beatrice Janitor. Mar.e Brantley. Dolores Maunello. MAJORETTES AND BAND The senior members are: Front Row: Joyce Ohlson. Carmella Barba Bock Row: Gloria Lombardi, Phyllis Furey. Joyce Ohlson Captain Rarely have we had such vivacious Majorettes as the girls who gracefully led our band during the season. Their presence lent distinction to our display. This year's band was again an outstanding activity. Under Mr. Greenfield’s direction, the band enlivened every game with its smart formations and snappy music. Barry King, drum major, is Mr. Greenfield's right. The band won the $100 first prize at the Hallowe’en Roseville Parade. VARSITY SWEATERS In Your School $795 Colors. All Sizes. BABE'S If SPORT CENTRE 34 BROADWAY, NEWARK Op n Evoi. to 9 P. M. HU 2-2941 HArrison 6-0400 John P. Callaghan BUILDING MATERIAL READY MIXED CONCRETE Office and Wharves 32 PASSAIC AVENUE JOHN LOMBARDI HARRISON. NEW JERSEY Best of Good Health and Happiness from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farese Congratulations to GRACE and GLORIA And the Claw of June 1952 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferry Lots of Luck from Val and Joe Catania Marble s Beauty Salon 119 PEABODY AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-1178 PRIME MEATS AND GROCERIES Harold's Market 63 ORIENTAL STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Mr. A. Tobia Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rixzolo GREETING CARDS TOYS FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES Rausch's Sweet Shop 133 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-9607 Gelfond’s GREETING CARDS AND STATIONERY 175 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. M. Neuss £r Sons FLOOR COVERINGS 59-4 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to BETTY ANN Mom and Dad Compliments of G G Meat Co. Cclcntano Bros. Manufacturers of LATTICINI FRECCHI 171 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Lombardi Compliments of Helen McDonald Compliments of MR. and MRS. FRANK GUARINO Compliments of MIDAS FIXTURES FORMICA SPECIALISTS Mitchell 2-2627 INTERNATIONAL ART NOVELTY MFG. CO. Manufacturers of COSTUME JEWELRY - ACCESSORIES 327 Academy Street Newark 3. N. J. HUmboldt 2-5300 WORLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Any Type of Home Repairs or Remodeling Suite 214 103 Fourth Avenue Newark, N. J. BARRINGER S OWN BLUE AND WHITE Where Barringcrites Meet to Eat GOOD FOOD . . . SOCIABILITY Park Avenue at Ridge Street ANDY S FOOD MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 19 Garsidc Street Newark. N. J. Compliments of MARIOS MARKET Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-5091 NASSAU POULTRY MARKETS LIVE AND DRESSED POULTRY FRESH EGGS Orders Promptly Delivered Free Main: Branch: 120 Nassau Street 577 Fifth Street HUmboldt 3-8829 HUmboldt 2-7866 Newark, New Jersey vf. r PHOTOGRAPHY UNDER PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF MEURICE OPEN EVENINGS HOLIDAYS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT We wish to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation to the Barringer High School students for their confidence in appointing us the Official Photographers for the Athenaeum. It has been a distinct pleasure to work with the Editor and Staff in producing the pictures for this yearbook. The Crescent Photo Studio 835 BROAD STREET MArket 2-9898 NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Art’s Cleaners East Orange. New Jersey Hill's Delicatessen Julius O. Foote Mr. and Mrs. L. Tibaldo Continental Can Co., Inc. PAPER DIVISION 349 ORATION STREET NEWARK 4. N. J. Ratner's Toys 508 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Johnnie Campbell Marion Camber Arthur Mr. and Mrs. J. Mauriello MArkct 2-8764 Clarabclle's Beauty Shoppe Johnetta Royster, Proprietor 5 WALLACE STREET NEWARK 3. N. J. BEST WISHES TO CUR DAUGHTER NORMA Mr. and Mrs. A. Missaggia COMPLIMENTS OF THE “ENILEFFS” MILLIE ANGELO ELEANOR BEREZANSKY SHIRLEY COLESTOCK LAURA GORDON MARIE LICCONE CAROLE PICKEL MILLIE RENNA GRACE ROTONDA COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Phone MArket 2-2211 -2212 MArket 2-3288 Mitchell 3-0850 ACE UNIFORM COMPANY Manufacturers of UNION MADE UNIFORMS CAPS AND EQUIPMENT 1 26 Market Street Newark 2. N. J. Opposite Bamberger's, One Flight Up 237 Adams Street Newark, N. J. FRED S BURNER SERVICE BURNERS INSTALLED AND SERVICED Compliments of DAVID D’ANDREA from RIDGE AUTO SUPPLY HUmboldt 2-2920 Res. HUmboldt 2-3340 JOHN GIALANELLA SONS PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY 174 Eighth Avenue Newark. N. J. Compliments of Mt. Prospect- Sweet Shop 796 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 5-4191 Nick Rixzitello. Prop. Rizzitello's Florist ‘When words fail tend flowers FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED 182 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK 4. N. J. MArket 3-6874 LOVELY COSMETICS AND TOILETRIES Mrs. Winifred Scroggin AVON PRODUCTS. INC. 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK. N. J. TO JEAN NICASTRO Success J. W. N. Anthony's Sea Food 196 Eighth Avenue Newark. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mostello Mr. and Mrs. L. Celebre Mr. Anthony Ferry Carl and Bca Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Diletto Lucille and Joanne Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. J. Masino and Family BILL BOBBY GERALD ANNE HUmboldt 3-8846 Stephen Hairdressers Formerly of Kretge-Nowerk COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 647 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK 4. N. J. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nicastro SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO MY DAUGHTER. ISABELLA Rose Marcotrigiano Broch's Pharmacy 398 Central Avenue Newark. N. J. Helen and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Leonard Spark Plug Co., Inc. Success to Our Daughter, Beatrice John Shonsden Al’s Cleaners Berexansky’s Radio and TV Service PATRONS Row A bo no Eleanor Lane Adams Adele and Beverly Ann Agrcsti Joan Agrcsti Connie Alexander Mr. and Mrs. E. All Charles A. Allen Frances Amato R. R. Ammarell Louis V. Anastasia Mildred S. Anastasia Anita and Carmen Ann and Jimmy Anne and Tony Anthony and Marlene A. Argand Arlene and Ira Arlene and Sal Ralph Attanasio Baby Ernme John Bacck Jack Baker Terry Baliczky Phil Barone Mrs. George Bass Anthony Bawa Barbara Bayon Dorothy L. Beebe Poggy Bell Mane Bclluso Anthony Bclvcrio Mrs. Cora Bclverio Sarah Beivorio Tommy Belverio Betty Bennett Harry Berg Sam Borg Be-1 and Frank Bet to and Charlie Betty, Jean and Klim Betty and Mike Bill and Grace James 81am Robert Blasi Flapjack Bonavito Joan Bonnet Boo Boo R. Boscia Mrs. Baud-eau Mrs. B. Brantley Mr. and Mrs. W. Bray Erma Brink Bette Brooks J. Brown Joseph Budel Dorothea Buerman Colleen Burko Chic Butler Jimmy Butler Mrs. Mildred Butler Joseph Caccavale Fran Calvello Anna Campolattaro Paul Cantor Grace Capno Lois Caputo Mr. and Mrs. William Caputo Elaine Carboy Carol and Marty Carol and Richie Mary Caryc Carter A. Casale Ralph Casciano Sheila and David Shirley and Doc Shorty Helen Simons Joey Simpson Agnes Skcrko Mrs. Agnes Skerko Michael Skcrko Patricia Skerko Lee Smith Salvatore Sofia Toni Spono Eddie Steffey Fanmo Stephen Alice P. Sterner Miss Sterner Steve's Market Virginia Stio Sue Marcotrigiano R E Sykes Charles Szymbovshe Peter A. Tato T. Tavrosa A. C. Taylor Mrs. 8essic Taylor Mr. and Mrs. R. Taylor Celia Terhune Charles Lovallo LuLu J. Macch.vcrna Victor Maccionc Connec Maglione Rose Mane Maglione Mrs. L. Malanga Mr and Mrs. Vito Manxine Marty Marasco Marge. Rita and Judy. Marie and Joe Marie and Pete Marie and Tony Joan Marmaro G ovanna Marino Kathy Marino Kavc Marino John Valeri (2) Loretta Valeri Adrian Van Leeuwen. Jr. Barbara Van Leeuwen Williaim Vantuono Rosanne Verde Peogy Villane Vivian and Lou Pat Vreclaod Maryann Walsh Anna Washington Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams Eleanor D. Wilsey Peter Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Worthy Mike Zanga Tom Zarro Mrs. Zazzali Mrs. Booth The Casalcs Anna Marie Litoia Divi Shirley and Bob Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Colestock Joyce Colestock Mrs. P. Franco Donna Nappi Juan Naranio Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Neumann Dolores Nicastro Joan Nicastro Isabelle Niosi Autry Nunnally Bernice Nunnally Patr.ck O'Hagon Rose Marie Orefice Jerry Pacillo Elaine Palermo Jerry Ponella Pat Robert C. Paulsen Donald M. Pavne Mr and Mrs. L. Peccatiello C. H. Peoples Anthony Pope Judith Pec one Michele Perone Rosalie Perone Pete and Tom Phil and Sil Angelo Picillo Carole Picket Mr. Fred Picket. Jr. Elaine J. Pigford Mary Pomponio William Post Edna Potter Charles Potters Sophie Prybylowicz Josephine Purcell Sam Purcell Arthur Quinlan Joe Racanclli Joseph Racanelli Kathleen Raqusa Romona Randyl Adrian Rascutmecz The Fricdclla Family Ike Frazier Antonottc Gallo Geneva Garner P. Gazzo E. F. McGu.rk Athena Gcnakos Helen Gcnakos Joan Gcrhauser Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Goode J. Gialeanclla Harriet Giles Jaqueline Giordano. S. M.H. Joyce Giuliano Gloria and Pete Boobic Gordon Florence L. Gray Mr. and Mrs. William Gray Miss Greene Dorothy Grey Mr. Grofe Americo Guarino Elaine Guarino Pete Guatticri Hampton and Alice Handsome Steve Edward Hanson Harriet Howard Harry and Nat Bernice Hartic Mildred Hartio Barbara E. Height Dorothy Ellon Height Elaine Elizabeth Height Marie Helmstaodtcr Bill Herrington Dot tie Hopp Jos. Huber Betty Hughes Mrs. J. Illingworth Jane Illingworth Marie Irnzarry Helen P. Irving Frederick L. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Janitor, Jr. Joan and Ducky Joan and Keith Joe and Ann Jo and Larry JO and Rita Mrs. Andrew Jones Mrs. Lillie M. Jones Miss Ruth Jones Dan R.-Jordano Debbie Kaiser (2) Mr Kaplomki L. Kappstattcr Edwin J. Karges Olive V. Keene Ruth Keller Paul Kelly Barbara Kondzicrski Estelle Keyes Les Keyes' Nancy King Kitty and Johnny Mrs. Anna Kucharski Mrs. C. Lampariello Mr. J. Lampariello Clara Lano M. T. Langley Joseph Lanza ra Mary Lanzara Frances Lardiorc Laurie and Jimmy F. Lcanza Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lcgrcid Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lcgrcid Rhoda LeMond Alice Leonard Jean Leonard Albert LcRichc Little Joe C. P. Livicchia F. Iodise Elizabeth Lopa Mr. and Mrs. Gust Loucas Marion Loucas Amelia Castellano Anne Castellano Helen Castellano M. Castellano Mane Castellano J. Cavailo Rose Marie Cclcbrc James Cerorse Carmclla Cctnile Erma Chiaravallo Mike Cicconc Marlon© Cilcnto Eleanor Claracorzio Joseph Clenaghan Clipper Poggy Coari Earl Cocchi George Russomanno Robert Ryder Miko E. Sabosik Sal and Betty Barbara Salvancschi Nick Saullo F. Scovoli Frank E. Schotzman. Jr. Alice Schneider Robert Schner Lillian Schwindt Scottic Evelyn Scudese Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caftec Mary Lou Collins Bill Colonna Bernice Comitkey Pete Comune George Connor A. Conte Coochie Anne E. Cosgravc Mrs. Rosetta Couch Cousin John Barbara Coyle Loretta Custodc Oacl and Anthony D'Addario Theresa D'Ambola Joan D'Anton Sheila D'Ariz Davo. Bunny and Dalo Myra DcCarlo Frank DoGcnnaro Lucille DcLco Anna Del Vecchio Mary Del Vecchio Fred DeMunno Josephine DePavqualc Mr and Mrs. N. DePasqualc Corky D'Errico Michael DcVinconzo Irene DiBiase Philamena DiLeo Josephine L. Dill Evciyn DiMartino Joe Joe DiMartino Joseph D. Martino Mrs. M. DiMartino Emma Dinsmore Myra DiRicza Dodo Dolores and Gene Don and Virginia .Dot Paul Drabik Kitty Dreglin Louisa Duncan Joan Durante Jerry Eagan Fred Eckel Helen Etthin Aaron Einfrank Mrs. Georoe Emery Emily Engle Melvin Eritan Enckitama Arlene Esposito Violet Fabia.no Anna Fabriz.o Christina Falco Julie Falco Henry and Joe Falcone Thomas Vito Farese Lucy Fasandla Alice K. Ferreira Warren W. Ferreira Grace Ferry Theresa Fessante Ray Flagg Gene Foley Graycc Foley Jackie Foley Helen Foremny Stella Foremny Joan Forgione Mr. and Mrs Q. Gorgione Frances. Mary, and Grace Mrs. H. Fnedclla Mrs. Della Rcllensmann J. Reynolds Rosina E. Rine Ernest Rizzolo Si I Rizzolo Roberta and Red Ro” Paul and Joanne Robison T. G. Rodgers Vinmc Rosano Linda Terhune Lmden Terhune Terry and Oanny John Thomas Lena Thomas Mrs. Irene Thompson Tivoli Laundry Mrs. Jean Tobia Nancy Torsiello Ruby Traill Fred Trent Elmer Troublcfield Helen B. Tunstead Joe Ugrovitch Clem valent© Sal Marino Marion and Al Alfred Marrin MaryAnn and Arnie Ronald A Massa Douglass W. McClelland Helen McDermott Pat McGlyrsn Gertrude McGrath T. McIntosh Margaret McLaughlin J. McManus Mr. and Mrs. Rayfus McNair Adolph Mcgaro Gloria Mcgaro Rose Mcgaro Rita Megaro Joyce Mclito Connie Mcllilo Joyce Mcllilo Nick Meola M.ss G E. Merrill Mrs. Augustine Mesce Mcscc Family Filomcna Mcscc Mikcy and Sue Steve Michalek Milliccnt and Al Joan Miller Millio and Johnny Catherine Minis! A. J. Monaco Arnold Morclra Mr. and Mrs. Morgan S. E. Morrison Frieda Murden Marion Murden Delores Murphy J. P. Murray Thomas J. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turl. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manto Miss Josephine Russomano Rich Turi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caprio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nasta George H. Knowles Gcorgo Philip Zanfmi Jerry Zanfim Mary Zanfini Bill DcCarlo Teddy Irene Johnson Marina Johnson Russell E. Johnson, Jr. Norma Missaggia Dante No-done Miss P. Samuols Tris Stevens Annette and Bruno Mrs. F. Harris Ray Vito M.ss F. Wilson Virgil O. Hayden Jimmie Robert John Zanfini Rich Turi 100 • SIW CITV PRINTING UNION CltV. N I ifl � • $ V '-i r. . fv r -v pjai-; v , V-V‘;- ,' « ■■ •% I !vf. • ' . . : ' -'r sr-'i if K