Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1954 volume:

� DecUcatcM For our theme we chose music because we felt that it most nearly revealed the dominant impression of our past three years in Barringer. Where-ever we went in and about the school, there were musical groups—the orchestra, the band, the Blue Jackets, the choruses, the Spring Concert, the impressive Christmas program; surely, these were melodious days. Beally there was very often a song in our hearts, in everything we set about to do. And in our classes, no matter how serious, there was always nearby fun or humor which we always associated with the music of our crowd. As we are about to step out of the doorway to scatter forever, we know we will look back on these Meeting years as happy times, full of real friendships and temporary sadnesses. But many of us have caught some of the spirit of Barringer, and of our Alma Mater, and part of the eternal spirit of youth in quest for light. Somehow we seem to feel that we have made great strides in discovering that singing the blues is inferior to singing “with a song in our hearts.” FACULTY.......................5 SENIORS......................11 FEATURES.....................35 ATHLETICS....................55 ACTIVITIES................... 67 ADS..........................72 'To lye in time with life is a wonderful achievement. Working in harmony with others insures pleasing results just like the beautiful music produced by the notes of a piano which combines to produce a major chord. The quality of our work depends upon the extra things we do for others, just like the quality of music depends upon the overtones which are added to the fundamental tones. May each of you U‘ in harmony with the I better things in life; then true success will certainly be your achievement” TRope S Saylor PRINCIPAL “It is always pleasant to welcome a new generation into the company of educated men and women. But a diploma is no guarantee that one is educated. I therefore submit for your guidance this definition: To be educated means to be able to do the thing you know you have to do, at the time you know you have to do it, whether you feel like doing it or not.' “May you continue to grow in this self-discipline of mind, manners, character, speech, and action to make a life gratifying to yourself and to all with whom you associate. MCE PRINCIPAL miss m. McLaughlin Class Adviser Homeroom Teacher MR. I). PALIN Yearbook Adviser MR. J. VOGEL Counselor 3 MISS M. GREENE Homeroom Teacher p r % f MISS C. CRAY Homeroom Teacher J. Album, B A. Spanish, Italian C. Allen Gym, Safety A. Argand, M.A. Music � ■ L. Augustus, B.S. History N. H. Aym. M.A. .UatArmotki D. Beebe, M.A. History A. Coppola, M.A. English E. Hearing, M.A. Foods J. Dill. B.A. Italian, Guidance R. Fanaroff, B.S. H. Farquhar, M.A. Shop Mathematics G. Foley. Ed.D. English W. Greenfield, M Ed. D. Grey. M.A. M. Griffin. M.A. Music Science Library F. S. Hartman. M.A. II. Kaplan. M.A. L. Kaplonski, M.A Mathematics Mathematics History •Plus 32 graduate and equivalency credits {minimum) 8 J. Brudcr, M.A. S. R. Buihmun, M.S. F. Burley, M.A. History Chemistry Guidance A. Byron. B.P.E. M. C. Cuter. B.A. A. Castora. B.S. Gym Library Italian J. Celias, B.C.S. H. W. Gill, B.S. J. Cirkout. M.A. Typing Physical Education English E. Goldsmith C. M. Cray. B.A. M. Greene, B.A. Office Staff English Physics. Ch.mistry L. Kappstatter, B.C.S. J. Keena. B.S. C. K. Kingsley. M.A. Typing Mod. Ung. English. Guidance E. L. Kraus. B.S. J. Kritrer, M.A. P. LaFcrrua, B.S. Sight Constrcation English Mathematics • Mooprod . M.A. A. Naporano, M.A. J. Srumbag, M.A. UiiiOTM, Economic Gym, Safety Basketball M. Lemcr, M.A. P. IJppc, M.A M. MaeBay, H.A. Phytic , Chemistry History Music M. P. Mucks M. McLaughlin, B.A. I. Merkin, M.A. Bookroom English History, Guidance K. Pivetti, Litt.D. P. A. Rnstaino, M.Ed. J. Rrtiter, B.A. Italian History. Guidance Latin H. E. Rine, B.S. V. J. Salerno A. Sauer Biology Physical Education Shop. Mechanical Drawing A. Shirley. M.A. L. Sibilia. B.S. S. Slavin, M.A. Art, Art History Italian, Spanish French A. E. Smith, M.A. M. Smith. M.A. J. Thomas. B.S. Health Clothing History M. 0'L.tughlin Music O. Palin, M.A. English A. Parelli. B A. English F.. Seales a, M.A. Physical Education, Health A. Schneider. B.A. Biology B. Schwartz. B.S. History H. Schwartz, M.S. Ed. I. Srdirino, B.S. Historu Physical Education, Health S. Seidler. B.A. Mathematics , D. Vemiero. M.A. ... .... 11. Tunstead Shop. J. Vogel, M.A. Chemistry Mechanical Pruning Guidance K. Walston, M.A, A. Weekstein, Ph.D. E. WUsey. B.A. English Science Mathematics NOT PICTURED: F. Bell A. P. Sterner, Ph D. Office Staff English E. H. Carlcu, B.A. A. Fiey A. Zweibcl, M.A. Spanish, French, iMtin Nunc Spanish, French CLASS SONG sad re — train is now Fare - welt mcm'ries of the friends we words come hard to tell the way we feel now that we .11 Tff sure-ly � l of you dear friends - mui alt must part But surely rf6''11 j. j j i j j know we go with song in our hearts - DOLOKES NICASTRO Co-Editor PHYLLIS GURCIONE Co-Editor JOANNE BOYD ANGELA PICCININNO MARLENE CILENTO CATHERINE RARLAS LILLIAN TRAWICK 12 PHYLLIS CURCIONE Secretary (Plate, 0((icete RONALD CICENXA president SALVATORE NESTO ' ,ce President 13 Frank A dessa The quiet man with the horn . . .His every interest centers around music . . . Blue Jackets. Leonard Baccaro Considerably kind ... Did a fine job as class treasurer . . . Sports enthusiast . . . Will undoubtedly achieve his goal in life. Music, .Music, Music Angela Barone Always a smile—never a frown . . . True friends are like diamonds: rare . . . Where found most? . . . With the boys. Catherine Barlas Her assets include rosy blushes and sweet smiles . . . The blue of her eyes holds the light of ambition. Carmella Bcllavia Tall American beauty . . . Gentle as the petals of a rose . . . Will certainly make a happy home. Santa Baby Gabriel Bergamo Reserved yet friendly . . . Almost alwavs seen with his black Buick ... His gentle manner will contribute to future plans as a pharmacist. Anthony Barr‘‘ fcW ,ucVy ■ ■ ■ i,'' 0' DetolU asset -- Kibble uorker 00nc W If 1 Had a Wishing Ring Betty Boyer A shy little miss, but “quiet people are welcome everywhere” . .. . Service to school and friends unlimited. 16 Louis That i s.u.1 ° be‘ in his heart - • • wr ottonc r°Use rnlML °,,c to aroiivr. ' - '“V Sleepy Joanne Boyd Stepping out from a page of Mademoiselle comes our peppy, popular cheerleader . . . Her gaiety has won her many friends. Maputo Dynamite cotncs in small packages-d|d °ur Pat . . . Small, triindl wit plus a magnetic personality. Paul Cantor A tall Casanova . . . Charmingly unlawful. but means well ... A smooth character . . . Eligible, but already spoken for. '-'Off H'erits. y °n I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles John Caruso Looks like a scholar, but don’t kid yourself ... A great wit and fun to be with . . . Shy with the women folk. Yolanda Castellano Quiet but amiable . . . tier walk catches everyone’s eve . . . Personality is reflected in her friendly smile. . , %ht-JjCw,rt . Me| aii0 Wires L..n 4 comedinn Your Cheating Heart Ronald Ciccnia Our class president and comedian . . . Leadership and wit combined . . . Such versatility will always be remembered. «..i0h Casciano Ra P ,.,n ,nd Cilcnto A • Al ay . the m� -yc as friend ■ Pcfe Comu„e Stu« y is a n ,rt r ....M,IC • H«Ppy-go. Uc y Marie Coppola A clash of shyness, a pinch of neatness make Fuzzy one of the l cst ... A laugh that makes her wiggle . . . Lovable character. S ipirin SmIu 19 Vito Corcia “Muzzy” scores in sports and friendship ... A go xl mind hides behind those prankish grins. Gambler’s Guitar William DeCarlo A-l personality . . . Singing and playing the guitar enlightened many affairs . . . His smile for everyone made him our class pal. 20 _ a zru'r'ikk Theresa D’AmboIa A fk ry redhead with a flirtatious manner . . . Dreamy eyes . . . Loved by many— disliked by none . . . Famous for her turtle-neck sweaters. Ii A C°rd rt toolban .way into yowr 'c n famous or homo . • David DeMarco Cute ... A good excuse for everything . . . Deep brown dancing eyes . . . Always has a smiling “Hullo” for all. On a Picnic We Will Go Josephine DePasquale A sure-winner in any field she chooses . . . Her fascinating personality enlightened many a downcast mind. 21 ' :5W H°°r , niDomen'c° Jerry {c. vinc, o! f «' - ' ;SS'0n . mint' • • : -i.. .1 wil. Ann Elia Tall and slender . . . Her carefree wit has placed her high on our sociable list. Off Shore Anna Marie Fabrizio A l eautiful pair of eyes ... A real pal . . . Her terrific homework was used by all . . . Possesses a captivating smile. Angela Freda A figure, attractive eyes, a flair for fashions, plus a sweet disposition has won her many friends (especially Buddy). No Other Love Gail Galvin iiosurc ” nena”yto ,r eu d Tcromc Flanagan Adonis in batU J control Sul physic • • dreams. “It’s nice to l c natural when you’re naturally nice.” . . . Quiet . . . Never bold of spirit. Genevieve Gask‘”e . ...to Vnow somcon ul$tan ng friend . • • Ou, CT,d C so � °rthwhilc fo f .'ttXng 2t.r A - t VanVt C' °W1 John Groark A man of a few words, but you should hear them ... A bit shy with the gals, but a real nice guy . . . Scientifically inclined. Many Times Annie Hines A pleasant smile, a flair for clothes.—add these and many more and you see that Annie scores very well. 24 Robert Jordan Ports (fend . n . air; .Sally Kalousis Pert ami cute with mischievous green eyes . . . Her interests? Limited to the opposite sex. Mark Insclbetg l4 camera • • • Return to Paradise John Isaac Kilby At case with the world . . . Behind that shy smile is a friendly good-natured fellow. nn Kmosk° Singin’ in the Rain Lucille Maiorino Ida Leinwand Cute and tall with a sophisticated air . . . To herself her thoughts she keeps. Quiet females arc sometimes the most surprising . . . Sure to achieve her goal in life. uac Manfro Michael a .around with °vt‘Xno$‘suU� 'P tot Sc°tcs Capable moment. guy . • Fraoc� s . Never 4 b Hs;J°Seph Ma «o iaclc,s • AtaST1 • Bfc J’m Walking Behind You Antoinette Mclc Martin Marasco Loader of men . . . follower of women . . . Expects to find a rich girl and settle down. Blue-eyed blonde ... Fun to lx- with . . . Trim clothes on a model-like figure. Ruth Mendheum 1 . Mushes o� her fa Twinkles inher j [or everyone • Melva Jane Mitchum A modest manner and a broad smile have given her a welcome spot in our class. « ..r?f‘ 7, A ,’gn°ne „ heart and Come on a’ hty House Salvatore Nesto Our vice president whose character ami friendship made him one of the outstanding . . . Planning to attend Pennsylvania Military College. 28 Lawrence Peccatiello Craccd the gridiron for three years . . . A most winning smile adds to his pleasing personality ... A three-letter man. Dolores cas“”fit scnSc position. Because of You J)nnal(l Pecora Easy going, cheerful, and industrious . . . A part-time Einstein ... A gentleman with a gentle manner. 29 Mario Pelino rcat g� ° e i,'°n®.'r;U � � « • ' ' ■ « too. Walking My Baby Back Home Sain Porcello Arthur Murray's protege . . . Poetic ability .. . Looks for the finer things in life . . . and never overlooks the gals. Angela Piccininno A sweet disposition, brains, and beauty all rolWl in one . . . Most at ease on the dance floor. Willa Mae Range Never a dull moment.. . Her smile darts into many .1 sunless heart ... A friend who shall never be forgotten. Agnes Kampicfoini Hot refined manner and big, ovab c eyes contribute to her unusual charm . . . Likes being with people. Ain’t We Cot Fun Michelina Riccardi 31 A bundle of snap, crackle and pop . . • Combination of sense and nonsense . . • Irene Rastelli Quiet and dependable ... A sparkling smile and glamorous, black wavy hair .. . Noted as a sweet and gentle baby-sitter. ”:resu « � � rt Mary A. Scheider Popcorn anti pink cotton candy ... A mischievous streak behind that sweet innocent face . . . Her many pranks are enjoyed by all. • Eh, Compare John Simon A great guy to get along with . . . Always has an opinion . . . Sunny smile and a delightful disposition. 2 Walter Wcciardi vow- u-k lor un - • ; lils bis purpose- Agnes Skerko Chester Smith Popular, has personality plus . . . q. . standing on the football field . . . on th, track . . . Has a vocabulary all his own Petite and peppy . . . She fairly bubbles with personality . . . Intelligent as well as cute . . . Famous for the poodle. Hello, Central Edith Travisano Fngagingly petite ... A mischievous smile lurks in the corners of her mouth . . . What combination won her the first female presidency of the Student Council? Emil Tlioinan A friendly smile in a quiet way . . . Small in stature, big in ambition . . . Isn't one to let school work bother him. 33 arc top ort ing V� M� Amiable ' T re ability ’ poPuW, wj � , bj,Ki be 'hasAiJeader of «icai '■Co“ld Cc£; Barbara Wermuth I.ooks forward to her career in nursing . . . Finds time to notice the nicer lx ys about. You, You, You Asbury Williams Silence is golden auiet exterior . . isturb him. . . Sociable behind a Isn't one to let work ■'VI Anna Marie Fabrizio President Ronald Cfctuia Mark Insclbcrg Marlene Cilento Josephine De Pasquale Vice President Secretary TfattowxC Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better Claire Mignonc IjiwTence Peccatiello Albina Pema 36 Phyllis Curcionc Treasurer Lucille Maiorinu Agnes Rampichini Josephine DePasqualc Fir it Place Anna Marie Fahri io Second Lucille Mniorino Third Sit tin' on Top of the World Marlene Cilento Fourth Ronald Ciccnia Fifth Henry Ott Sixth Claire Mmnone Seventh 37 Lawrence Peccatlello Seventh Phyllis Curcione Ninth Ajtnes Rampichini Tenth Belly Ann Boyer Eleventh £44 H here or When? It was a cold, snowy morning when the Class of January ’54 trudged up the hill to Barringer High School tor the very first time. At the traditional class meeting in the auditorium we caught the first glimpse of our principal. Doctor Saylor, who was the living image of Santa Claus.” Alter being told what rooms were on which floor, and never to take the elevator, we were well on our way to happy times in our new Alma Mater. When the term ended we set about the task of enjoying a wonderful summer vacation. We came back in September as 2A‘s, commonly known as Sophisticated Sophomores. The term started sadly with homeroom 43 breaking up, but we didnt worry long about that because football was “in the air. How proud we were of the team that season, especially when Central and East Orange fell before us. Our junior term marked the “Reign of the Water Pistols. Remember how we walked around the halls thinking we might get shot at the next turn? Of course Dr. Saylor thought it was the Freshmen, but 111 bet Marty and Paul could tell him differently. Will we ever forget how proud we were of Edith, when she became President of the Student Council. Or of Joanne, Alba and Aggie Skerko, when they became cheerleaders? Or of Terry Hosania when she became our only class twirler? Of course we must give due reverence to those dynamic dramatic personalities, Don, Mario, Claire, Paul, Gabe, and Terry, who starred in the famous Gray production. The football team met many a defeat that fall, but the season closed happily when we defeated East Orange, 7-0. When Christmas time rolled around, we were the sponsors of that smashing success, ‘The Christmas Concert, thanks to Mr. Argand. And wasn’t it about this time that Mr. Argand lost his homeroom? Oh, well, another senior homeroom bites the dust! Well, the moment had arrived. We were now Seniors! We never thought we’d live to see the day, and if we had to have our rings to become seniors, we’d still be juniors now!!! The Yearbook Staff was well under way by this time, and Dolores and Phyllis became editors. The big four, Ronnie, Sal, Lenny and Phyllis, were now the class leaders. The first dance of the spring term was the fabulous “Leprechaun’s Lean,” tin best dance Barringer ever had. Remember that real craaaaa-zy snake dance and the green hats? With the coming of the warm weather it proved to be quite a temptation, especially with the park across the street. Apparently it got too warm for Muzzey, ’cause you remember the cool head he came to school with, one day. The term also marked the defeat of the class in the 4B-4A basketball game . . . wow! what a slaughter that was! Well, after much needed vacation, we returned to school and found ourselves a new homeroom. Our new homeroom teacher was none other than our class adviser, Miss McLaughlin. Football season started out with a bang, the Big Blue really rolled, but then again, how could they miss with Bob, Larry, Chet and Pete leading them on to victory. Joanne and Alba, who were now the captains of the Cheering squad, now had Marlene, Jo, Lillian, Barbara and Aggie to help them cheer the team on. Well never forget the ride out of Morristown, especially when three cheerleaders almost fell out of the top of Ray’s convertible. And right smack in the middle of it all came our dance. Remember the 4A Dance cheer the cheerleaders gave at the pep assembly, and the Champagne Hour at the dance? It was about this time that Anna, Marlene, Phyllis and Jo became the officers of the National Honor Society. How about the initiation when Ronnie made off with a jug of cider!! Then in the middle of the Basketball season up popped another 4B-4A game, and Sal, John, Pete, Henry and Larry showed the 4B’s that our team was nothing to fool around with. Score?? 38-21!! Of course, we must mention our big basketball hero, Mike, who did the team proud during the season. Remember the night of the Frosty Frolic? It never was so dark in the girls’ gym!!! The decorating committee had quite a time trying to put up decorations with Pat and Ralph hanging from the ceiling. Well, the yearbook had gone to press, and the plans for the prom were all set, and then graduation came, with the realization that this was the last day of our life at Barringer High School. And while we were marching to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance, we knew then that whatever else be lost among the years, we would always hold this day close to our hearts and remember old times, old friends, and old years.______________________________________ 38 WITNESSES: SIGNED Hey, Good Looking BEST LOOKING Angela Piccininno Jerry Flanagan Stepping Out With My Baity BEST DRESSED Joanne Boyd Hay DeFilippo Ronald Ciccnia Tou're the Top MOST POPULAR Dolores S’icailro Ronald Ciccnia Three Little Word CLASS CHATTERBOX Joanne Boyd a David DcMarco fl Baby Face CUTEST Harltara Franco Pat Caputo With a Song in My Heart MOST MUSICAL Albina l’crnu Joe Manno Thou Swell, Thou Witty WITTIEST Dolores Nicastro John Caruso With These Hand DID MOST FOR CLASS Phyllis Curcionc _Honald Ciccnia You Coll Evetbody Darling CLASS FLIRT Theresa D’AmboIa Anthony Barra Homework MOST STUDIOUS Anna Marie Fnbrizio Ronald Ciccnia Wheel of Fortune MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Josephine DePasqualc Ronald Ciccnia I Can I)nani. Can't J CLASS DREAMER There J D’Ambola Victor Dottonc Feudin’, a-Fusiin‘, anti a-Fightin' DESPAIR OF FACULTY Dolores Nicostro Vito Corew An Apple for the Teacher APPLE POLISHERS Alba Cordasco Ronald Ciccnia Hold That Tiger BEST ATHLETE Alba Cordasco Lnrry Pcccaticllo Cimmir a LUtle Kltt, Will Va. huh? SHYEST Phyllis Curcionc Robert Laudati m Body and Soul NICEST FIGURE Angela Freda Peter Co mu nc Rocka-Byc Baby CLASS RADIES Barbara Franco Sal Nesto When You’re Smiling NICEST SMILE Anna Marie Fabrizio Martin Marasco No One But You NICEST PERSONALITY Claire Mignonc Bdl DcCarlo ‘ Be a Clown CLASS COMEDIAN Dolores Nicastro Ralph Castellano Sly Sugar U So Refined MOST SOPHISTICATED Ida Lcinwand Ray DeFilippo Till I Waltz Again with You BEST DANCER Angela Picciniimo Ray DcFilippo r?We 'tyacc Name Frank Adrui Leonard Hanaro Catherine Bari An An Nickname Where Found .Hanging around in my car - .-Lv Pet Peeve I _______T rachor ■he Bughouse”kKerit Moviwl-----------One 4A girls 1 Fu th«- D.uk KooOi V.u.kei With Lucille ItlO infield Avenue III all the latest Curs At the Creek diftlfces Theresa D’Ambola Pete Fu zy Miiuy AI Felicia Corcia Bed (Terry) Counting funds for Acropolis BhiomKidrl and Clifton Aves. AtigaFve’s With Marlene Kookroom or Nurse's ofBct 144 Kidg« St. ... With k ...... .is', Franklin lluyground— Franklin Playground ith Hnlph With l At home Front of John's Candy Store With Jean------- Clifton and Bloomfield Am. Sailing with Jazz-bo A inan of many places ..... In the gjrm Walking with Fu . Bridg. Lu and Ann .............. Here, there, and everywhere (with Ducky) Conceited girls Conceited girls —11._ Getting up in morning Girls with long dresses Coils who sauikc .. . Phonies and jealous girls Sally Weakness A cheerleader Well built girls Mr. Morris H. Lerner sjof L. What do you think?. Fall handsome bow Green «yes .. ... Girls like Marilyn Girls with short Suede sfioes . Cu !di«s. minks, men J. hi. tt. und food (.ms who think thry know it all. Vic rxr-n.... rwm Dice, cards mid drinking Girls who tempt Tim. _______ Phil's kisses .... Black hair and brown eye Ice cream................... Cadillacs .................. M. S........................ Holy-poly babies ........... A lean baby ________________ Boys with curly hair ....... Study teachers Mr. Hartman When my ear stalls Girls that tease Coins to bed at night Mr. Palin's English class jerks l Edith i -- - Inquiring reporters Saying hollo” to people Boisterous girls Wearing shoes Male and female liars Attractive eyes Money, Cadillacs, Mr. N'aporano Raymond De Filippo Kay In the theater Gerald DeLizio Cmsher David De Nlarco Davey IX- At Fio Kita’s Never being late Jerry DiDomenicu Jerry Broad shoulders and tiny waists Gu IVitoli The Blade Ann Elia Ann Anna Mane Fahrizio Fair Jerome Flanagan Robbie Barbara Franco Sal Angela Freda G Is Genevieve Gaskin Tootsie Zekie Hcchts Cork — Bmnettcs (alio blondes Annie Hines Mark Inselberg Sweets Speed Bobby 22 With Inna and Joyce Boys who lie Roosevelt and nice things Chocolate layer cake Sally Kalousit Sal Ike Lou Cotr's Ida - Lou Toll, blond, collejtiatc-looking fellows Michael Manfro Ricky Mario’s Confectionery Store Homework A bun in my back - Joe — Hecht s corner Getting up in the morning Food - - -- - Toni Claire Mignone With Albina Conceitrd people Conceited boys Tall. dark, handsome boys S..1 a W ith Las Cinco Comas The Navy H. F. Ducky .Pack f Girls Agnes Hamnnhini Willie -Mickey Guess???? In a V) Caddie with Marty Johnny Conceited Ikivs Chet I'Its Guys who put bug-deflectors on I , «. people Ella Stum. Ben and Hog Bitter poaches Girl with plenty of money '%eemd? Favorite Expression Didn’t you know?.......... Baby Doll Oh, well! So what Go find a job ....... Yeo twish How goes everything? So what ya want me to do? Brother!!! Why not? . ___ H mm mm boy! .............. IF« a tin! -...... , That’s ridiculous Sariamly Get lost .. Sun . . With the gag -■ - Screw ... . Ssffft oh! Baby! I’m hungry Jow embarrassing!!! ll're making a tool outt.i yourself Famous for Blowing the horn Nl nonr■ • . . .? Being mischievous but likublc Chewing gum ................ B. S.________________________ Talking......—-............- lamg hair Driving my ’54 Cadillac Getting in teachers’ hair Stiange noises Cheering and clothes Being quiet in classes Flirting and arguing My l.mgh ■ ..... Nothing-------.--—— My head Bull throwing Always cracking jokes It. I g '|m t — —— Entertaining I-mighmg — — ■■ Bull throwing How I Got Throuh Was a i inch Tell me ................—.... Followed famous brother through I'll never With oil _________ Attending school regularly Work, work, work. Learn, learn, learn Plruding .... With a lot of ’’pull”.........-.......... I'd like to know myself-------------- I finagled it with Dolores Worked .................. It was a snap! ......... ............ I sneaked through -................... Walked Britu-sl the teachers................ Keeping the teachers guesting Driving the teachers homc W.liked ------------ -Worked................................. Hard work and prayers With “I). S. -------------- Ambition Vet To become a success To he happily married to J. V. To he nen College To be a Mrs. (besides a nurse) To go to Paris College To he president The huslund of all pretty girls To travel with Marlene To get married Success and happiness To be Mrs. Grande Coast Guard A doctor To marry Marilyn Monroe To be a father To get married A lawyer To own a convertible Cadillac Going to Hollywood To become a Mrs. , Vrrd To tie a movie star all shook up! Chirring Osmosis .. — Physical Education teacher chat I mean? Y Right? Let’s goN Oh. IV I give up! Are you kid Hi. Cuz! Sal! I)o you know? That's nice You never can tell How’s your dead dog? Ilmmmminmniiii Why! Craaaaazy man! Get out of hole Don’t say it! Later for you. my friend Come on. will you? Does, anyone?------------— Ilalleluyah! ........ Are you kidding? Shane, come hack, Shane! How' your log? Ilmmm, that's Cute Can’t write them all Huh! Whai did you say? That's terrific . .....„ . Oh, yeah --------- What a dud! --------------- Iliya. Cuz! Wow! Drfinitolly!______________- Stop teasing-------------- Cot off my back My man! ----------—.......— How cute! — Wait a minute What’s the action? Holy cow! ... -— I.et s make this marie Did you see him? Arlene, here comes Alex! You name it—I’ll feed it! Can't '(plain You're a killer!...... Oh. no! • Really???_________________— In the mom------------—- What do you say. man? You know it; hut definitely Someday I'll tell you Oh, beans! ■ .... —- Later. Baby --------------- Blushing ........... My flirtatious ryes My appetite ■Clothes —. Preaching Not talking Making Jerry l.ewis faces ..... Selling things 1 big arms Talking ....... Singing ........ Slingin it with the hoys Being with Sal Talking , Telephone conversations | ryiag to sing - .eyes ---------------------- png in particular Ig promise — man In-hind thr lens I.l------------------- Everythin™ Playing the My smile Chewing gum people waiting . v Fun Nothing much Singing My fights with Bobbie My laugh and winning arguments —, ——— Doing homework — .. My b ur Running ....—— Playing the violin My dancing feet Being color blind My eyes anil CHEERING Trying to sing Laughing............. — Always eating----------- Cadillac ------- My nonchalant manner Being a pest ---- Nothing in particular My statuesque height (?) Being late to school Absentees ------- Celling into trouble with srtsyoas ....... Sewing — A hand leader -Baby talk....... My jokes With a skip, hop and a jump By having almost all male teachers He.illy don't know!. ------------- — I still don't know! , —— Work (Ha. ha. hal)----------------——- I m .ilked through ----- Quick studying, daily praying Connections, knew who to copy from On my gal's money!.............—..... With an eraser----------------- With a smile ... .. ... -...'■ Pull from the front office ....—------ With Sal’s homework By having good vision —..... ......... Ran_________... .... -...-.....— -1 — Taking Mr. Zweibel’s attendance A hop, skip, and jump ................ Heaven only knows ----- By being quiet ............. ......... I Still don't know Hard studying and quick copying Wings and a prayer Cod knows how I got through Passed out paper for Miss Cray By copying Marlene’s homework Being absent on Mondays By being brainy----------------- i studied???---------------------— Walked Connections—my father's a plumber God only know and won't tell With a smile. .....................■—— Success To marry a bookie To get out of school To lie an actor Minister To live in Fair I .awn. N. J. To go on a world cruise To get a million dollars A chemical engineer -To get married College Lawyer To be Mrs. S. J. Nesto To Mrs. Meglia Secretary Nursing Chemist To visit British Columbia To be a nurse or housewife To study medicine To be a pharmacist To marry ..... To he successful in life To go to business school To ask Marlene a certain question Make my parents proud of me Private secretary To lie an engineer Business administrator Acs minting ts-nching To be a millionaire's wife Nurse Hal You x It's an iltoluic' It's dchittpbf By studyii On a pray I sat behind Summer school J $ $ $ 5 ....... , Work. work, work! A push prom Mom On a prayer —......... ?!”)(_?? ........... Fast eyes and a pencil .Bribed ------—-------- Have you noticed my long neck? Doing homework after 10 P. M. Good eyesight ansi a fast pencil .Hard Work!!____________________ Doing my homework in all other classes To go on Kindergarten teacher Nursing Engineer for Nesto Const. Co. To have a mother-in-law named Elvira Elec trical engineer College To live a happy, everlasting life Business man To be a history teacher To Ih- Mrs. D. T. To become a chemist School teacher Housewife A teacher To get married - Chemical engineer — Successful „ .llnW embarrassing! Arthur Murra Taught Me Dancing in a Hurry I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas The Tause That Refreshes The Kissing Bridge (See mistletoe under basket.) Till They've All Cone Home biotic Winter Wonderland I’ AT BEAR MOUNTAIN I Like the Wide Open Spaces For HSt A Jolly Good Fellow Have a Good Time Jump Hack. Honey. Jump Back Iatty Bonei Cool. Clear. Water Gee! Looka There, Ain't She Pretty? On the Bonnie. Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond (transplanted) When Irish Eyes Are Smiling While We Danced, Danced. Danced You're Our Inspiration It's a Great Dav for the Irish Tickets, Please We Gotta Go Sow While Dancing With Someone If I knew You Wire Coming, I’d a Baked a Cake Dancing in the Dark i appy Holiday Cuban lan bo £ve 'Dcutce Tur key in the Straw Vito Corcia, Jr. 191 Third Avenue July 22 Hiitrh ll, Football. Alba Cordasco 291 Xorth 6th Street December 4 Dancing Club, Science Club, Cheerleader Captain, I.ibr.iry Club, House and Grounds, Alter Math Club President. Varsity Hockey, Student Teacher, Gym Captain, Assembly Committee, Yearbook Kditor, Acropolis, Varsity Basketball. Bill DcCarlo 105 Garside Street January 4 Executive Committee. David DeMarco 290 Canute Street June 25 Bowling, Track, Yearbook Staff. 'WomenaMt 55 Joe Manno 2SO Firzt Avenue March 20 Bluejackets Sal Nesto 219 Rklge Street April 1 Student Council, Executive Committee. Lawrence Peccatiello SI Summer Avenue December 21 Basketball. Baseball, Football, National Honor Society. Donald Pecora 91 Stone Street April 12 l ramatic Club. Albina Pema 241 Rid tic Street March 23 Dancing Club. Dramatics. Acropolis Staff. All City Orchestra, Swimming, Spanish Club. Yearbook Staff, Hockey . Science Club, Assistant Treasurer. Bowling, National Honor Society. Angela Piccininno IS Taylor Street November 17 Dancing Club. Glee Club, Office Staff, Gym Captain, Yearbook Editor. ' Sam Porcello 144% Mount Protpect Acenue May 23 l-atin Club, Football. Agnes Hampichini 47 Bloomfield Avenue March 17 Swimming, Dramatic Club, Gym Captain, All City Chorus. After Math Club, National Honor Society, Acropolis Staff, Cheerleader, •B Girl. Irene Kustclli 715 North 8th Street February 11 Gym Captain. Josephine DePasqtiale 72 GartUle Street July 19 Swimming. Cheerleader. Basketball. Glee Club, Student Teacher. Acropolis Editor-in-Chicf. Gym Captain. Yearbook Staff. National Honor Society Secretary, AH City Chorus, B” Girl. Gus Dotoli 503 North 9th Street October 25 Football, Baseball, After Math Club, Science Club. Jerome Flanagan 151 Clifton Avenue January 27 Social Dancing, Science Club. Acropolis. Genevieve Gaskin 43 Ifoyt Street January 17 Basketball, Glee Club, All City Chorus, Gym Captain. Gerald Grasso 460 North 6th Street June 18 Bluejackets, Latin Club. John Groark 39 State Street August 5 I .atm. Fencing. After Math Club. Sc ience Club, Social Dancing, National Honor Society. John Isaac Kilby 63 Brenner Street December 31 Latin Club, Social Dancing. Ann Kmosko 531 North 11th Street April 8 Acropolis Agent, After Math Club, Bowling, Dramatics, Glee Club, Gym Captain. Ida Leinwand 20 Weequahie Avenue September 19 Acropolis Staff. Michael Manfro 167 Clifton Avenue February 12 All City Chorus, Basketball. Theresa Marie Hosania 5-37 North 4th Street February 17 Dramatic Club, After Math Club, Gym Captain, Twirler, Office Staff, Columbus Day Parade. Red Cross, Bowling. Student Teacher, B Girl. Clec Club, Executive Committee (til). Mary A. Selieidcr 16 Jay Street February 14 Dancing, Latin, Swimming, Hockey, Basketball. Science Club President. John Simon 1891 McCarter Highway October 20 Lillian Trawlck 38 Fairmount Avenue December 10 Swimming, Basketball. F.II.A.. Yearbook Kelitnr, Orehi-stra, Cheerleader, Prom Committee, B ‘ Girl, Gym Captain, Columbus Day Paraelt', Student Teacher. Barbara Wermuth 619 Hunderdon Street March 15 Dramatics. Student Council Alternate. Glee Club. 48 Frank Adcssa 121 Grafton Avenue December 28 Bluejackets. Leonard Baccaro 385 Woodsfde Avenue November 27 Football, Executive Committee. Catherine Barla 102 Broadway September 7 Dancing Club. Dramatic , After Math Club, Student Council. Junior Bed Crow. President, Science Club. Spanish Club. Yearbook Kdi-to, Swimming, Gym Captain. Mixed Chorus. Angela Barone ■117 North Uth Street Atnil 11 Acropolis Agent. Latin Club. Gym Captain. Anthony Barra ■I Abington Avenue April 23 Dramatics, Latin Club. Assembly Committer. Jeanne Boyd 28 North 10th Street Novemltcr 12 Cheerleader Captain, Junior Red Cross. Swimming. Office Staff. Hockey. Yearbook Hditor, Social Committee. Student Teacher Bowling. Gym Captain. Italian Club. Prom Committee. B Girl. Betty Boyer 95 Clinton Place March 3 BooKroom Staff, Lunchroom, Nurses’ Office. Paul Cantor 2y South 10th Street June 29 Social Dancing Club. Dramatics. Boys' Leader, After Math Club, Acropolis Board. Connie Cnputo 329 17th A venue, Irvington June 11 Dancing. Pat Caputo 76 North 7th Street July 2 Biology Laboratory Assistant. John Caruso 68 Garsidc Street November 27 Basketball. Track. Marlene Cilento ■120 Clifton Avenue April 6 Social Committee. Swimming. Italian Club. National Honor Society Vice President. Yearbook Editor, Cheerleader. B” Girl. Gym Captain. Peter Comunc 103 3rd Avenue April 12 Student Council, Football. Yearbook Staff. Baseball. Basketball. Marie Coppola 144 7th Avenue March 29 Guidance Office Staff. Junior Red Cross. Phyllis Curcionc 74 Nesbitt Street June 21 F.H.A. Junior Red Cross Secretary. Swimming, Office Staff. National Honor Society Treasurer, Co-Editor-iii-Chief of Yearbook, Bowling, Gym Captain. Raymond DeFilippo 142 Hudton Street December 11 Latin, Social Dancing. Student Council. Prom Committee. 66 Ralph Casciano 29 6th Avenue November 6 Yolanda Castellano 483 North 6th Street June 2 Ralph Castellano 412 Joralcinon Strert Belleville December 31 Ronald Ciccnia 251 Cliftlon Avenue December 11 Latin. Student Council Corresponding Secretary, National Honor Society, Executive Committee. Gerald DcLizio 21 Rowland Street October 30 Dramatics. Cail Galvin 330 7th Accnue July 27 Edith Travisano 506 North Uth Street April 14 Latin, Junior Red Cross, Swimming, Dancing, After Math Club, Hockey, Student Council President, Basketball, French, ’B CM. Barbara Barrett 29V4 Wickliffe Street May 4 Latin Club, Hockey, Science Club. Basketball. Carmella Bellavia 27 Coldin Street April 1 Dancing Club, Student Council, Business Stuff. Gabriel Bergamo 697 Mount Pmiprct Accnue October 26 Acropolis Board, Dramatics, Boys' Leader, Business Stall, Acropolis Manager. I.ouis Bizzaro 240 Parker Street July 14 Latin, Fencing, Typing Award. Victor Bottone 575 Highland Avenue February 22 Dramatics. 49 Theresa D’Ambola 25 Factory Sfrrrt February 29 Junior Htxl Cross Treasurer. Office- Staff. Prom Committer, Italian Club, Swimming, bow link'. Hockey. Jerry DiDomcnico 72 Cutltr Street February 4 Ann Elia 145 Mount Prospect Avenue July 19 Anna Marie Fubririu 86 Crane Street March 21 F.H.A., Swimming. Office Stuff. After Math Club, Hockey. Italian Club. Red Cross, Pro- Kain Chairman. National Honor Society rsident. B” Girl. X7 Antoinette Melc 97 Summer Avenue March 11 Latin Club. Ruth Mendheim 258 South Orange Avenue March 19 Student Teacher. Claire Mignone 73 Cutler Street February 19 Dancing Club P.T.S.A.. Spanish Club. Student Teacher, Gym Captain, National Honor Society Melva June Mitchum 69 Hoyt Street October 6 Dolores Nleastro 4 Drift Stretl September 14 Science Club P.T.S.A.. Main Office Staff. Guidance Office Staff. Student Council, Junior Red Cross Secretary. Gym Captain. Dancing Club. Prom Committee, Co-Editor-In-Chief of Yearliook. Italian Club. Bowling, Columbus Day Parade. Henry Ott 58 3rd Street March 23 House and Grounds. After Math Club, Social Dancing. Mario Pelino i6 4 Roularui Street September 14 Dramatics, Track and Field. Willa Mae Range 29 Caldine Street June 26 Gym Captain, Basketball. Micheliiui Riccardi 436’ Summer Aunuc October 4 Glee Club. Barbara Franco 112% Summer Avenue September 27 theerleader. Dancing Club, Swimming, Main Office Staff, Hockey. Bob Jordan 340 Ridge Street January 10 Football. Walter Ricciardi 223 Highland Avenue October 9 Boys' Leader. Angela Freda 23 High Street January 9 Slip Monitor, Office Staff. Annie Hines 123 Newark Avenue July 19 Service Club. Softball. Gym Captain. Science Club. F.H.A. Mark Insclbcrg 116 North 5th Street November 21 Latin Club. Track and Field, Science Club, Boys' Leader. Blue Jackets. Hand. Yearbook Staff, French Club, Student Council. All City Bund, After Math Club. Social Dancing. Acropolis Staff. National Honor Society. Sally Kalousis 250 Academy Street January 14 Robert I.audati 52 Webster Street January 31 Acropolis Agent. Lucille Maiorino 89 7th Acrnue August 8 Social Committee, Swimming, Junior Red Cross. National Honor Soeirty. Martin Monaco 315 North 7th Street August 27 Boys’ Leaders. Agnes Skcrko 73 Waterman Avenue June 1 Dancing Club, Latin Club, Cheerleader, Service Club, Dramatics, Library Club, Gym Captain, After Math Club. Chester Smith 768 Bergen Street September 24 Dancing Club, Latin Club, Track and Field, Football. Emil Thoman 785 Highland Avenue February 7 Charles Ware 98 Amherst St. East Orange December 2 AH City Band. Glee Club. All State Chorus. 50 'AntJanf, •nodcrat, NlV ' MUSIC (UinVx-t « t aU on SM'ET'- E� n� tc‘n MISTED ■■flESirr ECONOMICS � ■ ? Mignon struk are natural. 20. Donald Pccora 21. Phyllis Curcioue 22. Antoinette Md ' 23. David IVNlarco 24. Josephine Drhuquslr 25. William DcCarlo 26. Lawrence Peecaticllo 27. Gabriel Bergamo 28. Marlene Cilento 29. Kay DeFilippo 30. I.ucille Maiorino 31. Melva Mitchum 32. Leonard Baccam 33. Theresa D'Ambola 34. Gerald Cr.mo 35. Alba Pema 36. Mark Inwllx-ru 37. Alba Cordasco 38. Peter Coinunc 39. Frank Addessa 53 40. Connie Caputo 41. Pat Caputo 42. Agnes Kampichini 43. Martin Marasco 44. Miehelina Kicvaidi 4.5. Joseph Nlanno 46. Mary Aliev Schcidcr 47. Michael Manfro 48. Claire Mignone 49. Barbara Wermuth .50. Henry Ott 51. Robert Jordan 52. Murir Coppola 53. Agnes Skerko .54. Jerome Flanagan 55. Dolores Xicastro 56. Angela Freda 57. Ann Elia 58. Sally Kalousis Joanne Boyd Theresa Kosania Anthony Barra I anus Hiz arro Barbara Franco Ralph Castellano Angela Piccininno Walter Kicciardi Lillian Truwick Anna Marie Fabrizio Isaac Kilby Charles Ware Catherine Barlas Gerald DcLizio Ruth Mcndheim Betty Boyer Salvatore Ncsto Ronald Cicenia Genevieve Gaskin 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Ricciardi sink a sleeper. Miirsuo versus Duccino for the ball. Marasco waiting for rebound. Pcccatiello sinks a hard one, LINE Front Rou: Frank Carbone 69. Lou Harrlli 49, Mike Maiorino 60. Jerry Lupo 78. Jerry Ripoli 80. Bob Jordan 65. Larry Peccaliello 77. Philip Hoi met 54. Second Row: Vinnic Cavallo 64, Anthony Monachio 68, CoorKr Shackefton 79, Mike Stefanelli 67, Bart Parodi 74. Petr Gramme 76. Keitlit Struckus 71. Bob LuonK� . 73. Rack Rou: Tom PokmUo 70, Tom Spa mo 61, Johnny Collatrello 72, Danny N'appi 66, Junto Drake 48, Bill D'Elia 75. Ray field Stanso 81. 'I'his was a season of great hopes and disappointments. On the basis of the first six games, all victories, hopes for city or even state championship bloomed high. At its best, the team functioned as a unit featuring two complete backfields and a sturdy line that yielded ground grudgingly. Then came the East Side encounter, tense with the City title at stake, marred by pen- alties, and therefore our first loss. The Phillips-burg game was a 21-0 first half nightmare; the second half, a three touchdown rally, ending with our second defeat. The Thanksgiving game, our fifty seventh meeting, had unusual appeal— East Orange, undefeated for the season, was State champ contender. Both teams were high for the contest. When the 12,000 spectators left BARRINGER 30 WEST SIDE 7 ■■ BARRINGER 29 CENTRAL 0 ' BARRINGER 12 GARFIELD 6 BARRINGER 22 SOUTH SIDE 0 BACKFIELD Front Row: Attilio Contort! 41. Mike Commune 42. Lou Oliver! 50. Charlie Connelly 52. Anthony George 51. Chrt Smith 40. Bark Row: Jetty Cumberland 47. Bobbie Robinson 55. Amio Peoples 48, Tom Apostolico 45. Anthony Mandio 43. Lou Cagliano 44. the stadium, we had won everything hut the points. An alert East Orange team, outplayed on the field, behind in total yards gained and passes completed, pounced on a poor pass and ran for a score; recovered our fumble and with penalty help, scored again. East Orange ranked second in All State (Montclair and Orange tied for first), so our consolation was that it had to be a fine team to beat us. COACHING STAFF I.,ft to Rinht Sal Zano. Backfiold, Ed Kapoiiruki, Line. Anthony Nuporano. Head Coach. Vinnie Caprio, End and Backflcld, Lou Del Enno, J.V. Coach. BARRINGER 19 MORRISTOWN 0 BARRINGER 20 WEEQL'AHIC 0 BARRINGER 19 PHILLIPSBl'RC 2‘ BARRINGER 0 EAST SIDE ‘Sewiutqen. O - £a4t Ontutqe 12 — 57 t rfttHivenMUttf Mandio breaking oH left end for eight yard gain. Conforti reaches four yard line of East Orange Mike Comunc and Peccaticllo stopping Walker. Mandio drops Antes. Conforti seeking a loophole. Walker hits a stone wall on our eight. Conforti breaking away to the six yard line. West Side—Fine display of teamwork, with touchdowns by Mandio, Smitli, (Fete) Comunc, and Apostolico. Garfield—Letdown and only two touchdowns (Smith and Conforti). Central—Spirit up and Smith, Apostolico, Conforti, and Connelly score. South Side—Down again in spirit, penalties mar first half. Mandio's hand off to (Mike) Comunc sparked scoring—Conforti und (M.) Comunc (twice). Weequahio—Still no defeat, clean game, and scores by Conforti (two) and Peoples. Morristown—Six straight with cleanest game so far, but fumbles. Conforti scored two, Mandio, one. East Side—Fine defensive, but rough play and penalties lost three scoring opportunities. Gomez bulled across for only score and our first defeat. Phillipshurg—Our worst nightmare. First half outscored 20-0. Second half rally, we scored 19 but couldn't close gap. Scores by Conforti, Peoples (two). East Orange—Our opponent heats us on two alert plays and gets second place in All State rating. We outplay them on field and passes, reach their five yard line three times and stall. A heartbreaker. TTf l' 7 McAcl MMt l¥. S. Han del yed hy . K i o CHESTER SMITH (40, 1) The small lx mbshi-ll that exploded for many touchdowns. This right halfback made ALL CITY second team. VITO CORCIA (51) Our hard-charging fullback gained A when it was needed. PETE COMUNE (76, 31) Our manly right end whose outstanding defensive work bottled up many an opponent’s drive. LARRY PECCATIELI.O (77, 30) Our versatile left end. His defensive and offensive work earned him ALL CITY in both newspapers. BOB JORDAN (64, 20) The Big Blue's guard whose excellent blocking was a main factor in the Blue’s offensive. CUS DOTOLI (16) Injuries grounded this game halfback who starred as lioth sophomore and junior. !Wir Rote: Puma. DeVito. Sarno. Comune, Trent. Jordan, Corcia. Second Rote: Coach DiChiara. Ciaccobo, Mi-ssito. Apostolico. C cor ice, Calvam. Forte, lioare. Unidentified, Jeffries, Curto, Assistant Coach D’Ambrosia. Back Row: Coccozza. M. Jackson. Miller. Peccatu-llo. Del berry. Murray. Mulligan, Ceres. laccabucci, Jackson. CLARENCE DI CHI AHA Coach SeueidtUl BOB JORDAN 7” Bob’s outfield play was very valuable to the Big Blue, and with his bat he banged out many a needed hit. PETER COMUNE ’26” Our hustling catcher sparked several rallies with his persevering play both behind the plate and at bat. He proved the point that the catcher is the center of strategy and spirit. Sarno’s one-hitter against East Orange, Forte’s homer with two on, beating East Orange 3-1. Tlie thriller we dropped after two extra innings, 3-2, to League Champs East Side, when Forte was hit so hard that he lost the ball at the plate. Puma scintillated at short. The worst weather in baseball history —rain daily. VITO CORCIA 10” Muzzy” was Barringer’s Mike Garcia. When he was on”, he was great in relief and as a regular. Ineligible in his Junior year, he came back as a senior to win some good gomes. LARRY PECCATIELLO 16” Larry covered both third and right field during the season und managed to but out a high slugging average. His coolness in the pinches made him the Blue's mainstay and his teammates still vote him unofficially a spot on the All City Team. 60 . £? MR. JOSEPH NEREMBERG Coach Front How: Mac Ccorge, Russonella, M.mfro, Hay-good, Dclberry. Back How: Coach Neranhrrg. Parodi, Pryzlom- ki. Cavan, Nagy, Lupo, Johnson, N’uppi, Jackson, Armnto. PETE COMUNE MIKE MANFRO LARRY PECCATIELI.O Mac George hooking from the bucket. Manfro throwing a one-hander from the cornet. West Side recovering Mac George's one hander. Manfro sinking layup in the Central game. Mac Ceorgc fiuHtirni for rebound. I laygood trying a long one (rum midcourt. Kiivmiiu'IIii i� i � oik- in from the left side. Chet winning 100-yard dash in City Meet. (Junior Year) L H to Right- Jimmy Saruge. I’at Meade, Major Brown, Mr. Thomas. Mario 1’elino, Charles Quarles, Richard Kessinger, Mar ine Jones. Mac George from deep corner sinks a tie against South Side. Pclino coming in fourth at City Meet. MARIO PBLINO Barringer suffered because Mario came out for track a year late. In his short career as a senior he developed rapidly as one of the best quarter milers in the city, cuptuimg fourth plucc in the All City Meet. CHESTER SMITH Chet earned his letter in his junior year, winning the one nun dred yard dash in the City Track Meet, and placing third in the County Meet in the running broad jump. In his senior year Chester was out of action somewhat because of injuries, hut manager! to cover the one hundred yard dash at East Orange in 9.9 seconds. Left to Riicht: Diego Miller. Mario Pclino, Sot Yinci, Joe Bruzzio, Nick Saullc, Cassie lor Pasqua. Put Forte, Ernie Monaco. Pictured: Chet Smith, Theresa Rosania. Pat Matcra. Geneva Turner, Georgeanne Ciccone, Kotcannc Carlucci, Marie Bclluso, Captain. MR. GREENFIELD Advitfr Six energetic and charming girls highlighted this season’s twirling squad. Theresa Rosania, the only senior A twirler, along with our other vivacious twirlers gracefully led our band during the football season. THERESA ROSANIA MISS SCALERA Adviser Front Row: Alba CordascO, Joanne Boyd, Co-Ci� plain$. Second Rom;: Barbara Franco, Josephine DePatquale. Lillian TrawSck. Marlene Ci lento A lines lUmpichim. Standing Geraldine Znrra, Vivian Christopher, Maureen Comer. Ethel Barnet. Marlene Jaorsky, Blanche Hicca, Judy Cowan. Sandra Mclillo. LILLIAN' TRAWICK ALBA COBDASCO Captain AGNES SfcERKO JOANNE BOYD Captain MARLENE ciLE.vro AGNES RAMPICHINI BOBBIE FRANCO JO DE PASQUALE Rcrtchinu for the Moon THERESA HOSANIA LILLIAN TRAWICK ANNA FABRIZIO IOSEPHINE : PASQUALE JOANNE BOYD CLAIRE MICNONE ALBA CORDASCO NOT PICTURED AGNES RAMPICHINI WII.LA MAE RANGE EDITH TRAVISANO MARLENE Cl LENTO Any girl having earned a total of twelve hundred points by participating in curricular sports, being a sport Captain, being constantly prepared for gym, and having received the grade A or B in class work, has the honor of being called a “B” girl and receiving a sport letter for her achievement. C€uUfl4 DR. SAYLOR. Adtiitr Left to Bight: Charles Quarles. Richard Kmsinjjer, Charles Molinaro. Paul Cantor, l)r. Saylor, John McCloskcy, Mark InsclberK, Charles Matto. Science @lu MR. SCHWARTZ. Adviser MARY ALICE SCHEIDER. President Members: Foreman, Messner, Moskowitz, Packer Carida Inset-berg, Diglio, Ciccone, Rumble, Sims, Antons, Pearson, Picino, Cohen, Stonkavish, Miller, Trust kk, Moore. Peonies' R ulus’ McCracken, Pusrjua, Valetto, Cantor. Coho. ' 68 TtcUicneU 'ftycH i Society ANNA MARIE FABRIZIO. President MISS WALSTON. Adviser Members: Ronald Ciconia. Josephine DePasquale, Marlene Cilento, Anna Fabrizio, Phyllis Curcione. Apirj Rampichini, L.issrence Peccatiello. Mr. Rcstamo, Lenny Fabiano, Dave Griffiths. Dorothy Lumb, John McCloskcy. Barbara Mazza, Albina Perna, Claire Mignone. Lucille Mainrino. Mark InsclberK, John Grnark. Barbara du Bute, Philomena DiLeo, Sheldon Cost hen. Eugene Chiapetta, Vera Brackl. Catherine Minisi. Charles Molinaro, Pat Paluch, Barbara Salvenesehi. Nancy Toreiello. Student (fautcil HELEN MAN NO, President MR. MERKIN, Adviser Members: Theresa D’Ambola, Pat Paluch, Joan Faliveno, Lloyd Dillon, Howard Messner, Marie Belluso. Char let Matto, Sam Prccello, Sheldon Cow-hen. Eugene Ciappetta, John McCloskey, Pansy Reese. Eileen Rossi. Richard Kerninger. Frank Buck-worth, Joyce Anastasia, Ann Ilaria, Marie Rossilli, May Stanziale, Michael DiVincenza. AteU XKt XCCUtiut4 ImH to Hight: Robert l.audati. Albina Pern , William DeCarlo, Walter Ricciardi. Co-Manazert: Gabriel Bergamo, Carmella Bcllavin. Homeroom Agentt: Claire Mignonc, Ague Rainpichini. Angela Barone. MISS CIRKONT, Adviter JOSEPHINE DE PASQUALE. Lditor-in-Chief Left to Mis Girkont, Josephine DoPa qualc, N'ancy Torsi elk), Patricia Palucb, Mark Insclherg, Paul Cantor, Ida Leinwand, Agnes Hainpiebini, Mary Jo Cccere, Judy Cowan. Left to Right: Mark Insclherg. David DeMarco. Photography; Josephine DcPasquale, Typing; Albina Perna. Art; Peter Cornune, Sports. (flee (?lcd MR. ARCAXD. Adviser Members: Wilfred Gaiter. Frank Del Ccredo, Frederick Blown. Hot Hit Griffith. Richard KtiiiinKi'r. Ronald Schingo, James Quinlan. Isaac Kilhy. James Voglino. Anthony Znno, 1‘atrick Sanders, Jetty Johnson, John Kane. Carl Kumpf. Hi hert Rohinson. Timothy Donahue. Donald Beaton. Alan Klcinfirld. Anthony Lombardi, Charles Horn, Donald Nicholas. Arnold Peoples. Chester Smith. Charles Ware, Vincent IJragone. Vincent Salvalo, John Armrno, James l’etrone. James Drake. John Onque. •iVof Pictured (lx. (fyd MISS GREENE, Ad. tier Members: Frank Del Ceredo, John Surrchelli Stephen Goldstein. Sam So1h 1, Andrew Plalvaiiis Ceorge Miller. Mary I.ou Naporano. Robett McCradscn. 4(te 7fbit6 died Members: Schner. Kensingcr. Saccon. Jeffries. Cuccolo, Addessa. CuUigun. Astroski, Del.i io, hunt, Politnno. Insol-ht-rg. Dlsevsa, Callauo. Milhon. Jackson, Spolola. Innauzy.i, Knccht, Bank , Beauchamp. Nesto. Barltar, Nogy, ( eotanni. O’Conner. Maieanluono. Campolitoro. Reed. Reese. Roc-cone. DeStefano, Blaney, Foster. Thorton. Lupo. Nittoli, Jansonee. Wilson. DcCcnncro, Smith. Micky. Pahneiri, Alhoni, Francis. Ferroriy. Wilson. DiLeo. Johnson, Lcpore, Jackson. Mantini, Pero, Maglionv. Gentanni, Pernicoue, Griffith. ALBA CORDASCO. President MRS. KAPLAN. Adviser Members: Henry Ott, Nai Members: Henry Ott. Nancy Torsiello, Mu,k Insel-Imtr. Marlene Megaro. Sheldon Foreman lohn “key Francis Schnek C.US Dotoli. Charles . Dorothy I.ttmh, C.arol OMkonnell. Put Pnluch, Marie PortcT, Betty Ferguson. 'Vi ual field MR. BUHRMAW Adviser Left to Right: Miller. McCracken, Dil’aola, Petr one, Cohen, Mandio. (Others not pictured.) Slue (fucAetd FRANK I.EPORE. Leader Boss: F. Gamitto, C. Ftoe ini. Sax: L. Jeffries, A. Nittoli. I. lannu zi. F. la-pore. J. DeStefano, D. Ferraro, J. Compalctaro, C. Sacco, A. Centanni, R. DrCennaro. Trumpets: M. Inselberg. J. Nagy. P. Carlucci, C. Mane ini, S. Pero. Trombone: R. Schricr. T. Reid. Piano: Philomena DeLro. Alarracos: M. Belluso, R. Carlucci, P. Matera, J. Piccinlnno. JERRY JOHNSON. Pretidrsit OR. FOI.EY, Autviter Members: Judith Brienam. Ralph Accardo, Marlene Roviano, Beverly Brown, Thomas Czyz. Patricia Shook, Elizabeth Wilson, Marie Coppola, Elizabeth Cone. Joanna Lippi, Elizabeth Lop.i. Rose Nappi, Cannella Luongo, Ann Marie Astrosky, Carol Punzo, Angela Rizxitello, Athena Genakas, Kath leen Ragusa, Carol O'Donnell, Joan Del M.turo, Eleanor Grant, Pat Coffey, Barhara Valese. Theresa D'Ambola. Ann Fabrizio. Catherine Barlns, Lucille Maiorino, Dolores Nkastro. INTO THE SWIRL OF POPULARITY Joseph Ricciardi PAINTS - VARNISHES - LADDERS - LACQUERS Distributors for: ADELPHI DU PONT DUTCH BOY DEVOE-RAYNOLDS BENJAMIN MOORE FLOOD CONKLIN NORTH JERSEY BAKER BRUSHES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PITTSBURGH PAINT U. S. GYPSUM Bigelow 3-6167 173 SPRUCE STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY coon LUCK, CLASS OF 54 Nesto Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ENGINEERS NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Babe’s Sport Center VARSITY SWEATERS IN YOUR SCHOOL COLORS All Sizes $6.95 OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 1‘. M. . . . HUmboIdt 2-2911 34 BROADWAY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Painters’ Helping Hand North Jersey Paint Company Manufacturers of Fine Paints and Varnishes Represented by Bernard Mallizia Compliments of C. E. Rogers, Jr. DEVOE AND RAYNOLDS PAINT Elkwood Hotel Bar And Restaurant Your Host.. . Anthony Nesto LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY Compliments of A. F. Gorcyga DU PONT PAINT HUmboldt 2-3755 GAY GARMENT CO. 54 Summer Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-0681 AMERICAN TELEVISION AND RADIO TELEVISION and RADIO SERVICE Center and Show Room 182-18-1 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-3299 M. SEIBEL SON Newark's largest Neighborhood Store COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Open Evenings 68 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. Please Call HUmboldt 2-1108 CARMINE GUERRIER Imported and Domestic Food Market and Grocery Free Delivery 12 Cutler Street Newark 4, N. J. GEORGE’S BARBER SHOP 68 Park Avenue Newark, N, J. HUmboldt 2-4650 ROSANIA SONS COAL TRUCKING CO. INCORPORATED FUEL OILS Oil Burners Installed 24 Hour Oil Burner Service Business Rep., Arthur Rosania 537 FOURTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-4823 HARRISON FUEL, INC. ESSO HEATING OILS R. A. Boiardo — A. llanos 2 Passaic Avenue Harrison, N. J. HUmboldt 5-3192 SACCO’S STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS INCORPORATED 85 Eighth Avenue Newark 2, N. J. HUmboldt 2-4003 TESS CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 5 Hour Service Before 10 A. M. We Pick Up and Deliver 193 Summer Avenue, Next to Fire House Newark, New Jersey HUmboldt 2-3944 MATONTI PAINT AND HARDWARE CO. Manufacturers and Distributors MATASON PRODUCTS 208 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. PLainficld 5-0485 PLainfield 6-8917 COMUNE’S BAKERY ITALIAN AND FRENCH BREAD — ROLLS 263 Nethcrwood Avenue Plainfield. N. J. Mitchell 2-0451 - 0452 Member F.T.D. FOREST HILL FLORAL CO., INC. 850 Broad Street Newark 2, N. J. Near Central Railroad HUmboldt 2-2920 Res.: HU 2-3340 JOHN GIALANELLA SONS PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY 174 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J. BROADWAY JEWELERS AND GIFT SHOP Madeline M. l’asqua. Prop. 52 Broadway Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-5297 Compliments of CICCOLIMS MAYTAG ESSEX CO. 30 Broadway Newark, N. J. Best Wishes and Success to PHYLLIS CURCIONE and the January Claw of 1954 TOBIA S CONFECTIONERY 29 - 7th AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. VOGUNO’S FRUIT and VEGETABLE MARKET 98K - 7th AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. SUCCESS TO DOLORES MR. and MRS. GERALD NICASTRO AND FAMILY PARK PHARMACY A. A. Goldstein, Prescription Pharmacist 159 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 4. X. J. OTTO S DELICATESSEN ALL KINDS OK SALADS AND SANDWICHES 172 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. X. J. ABCO AUTO PARTS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP SERVICE 840 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. PANICOS MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - DELICATESSEN 13.3 - 7th AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BEST WISHES. PHYLLIS ANGELO and MARGIE CONGRATULATIONS TO MICKEY Love TOMMY and CHICKIE Compliments ATOMIC TEENS DAIRY QUEEN FIO RITO’S LUNCHEONETTE 159 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 5-4415 ANTHONY BARONE PAINTING AND DECORATING 89 - 8th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. 148 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Happiness and Success to RONALD and the Graduating Class of January 1954 MR. and MRS. JOHN CICENIA HUmboldt 3-9441 DAL BON’S TAVERN SIIUFF1.KBOARI) 832 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BROADWAY CANDY SHOPPE 84 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. Congratulation , Cluts of 1954 DENNIS - BRIAN - MARK - SHEBA To Mickey, Compliments of ACROPOLIS 03 SIXTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Greeting from CICCOLINIS 30-37 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of A. C. A FRIEND OF BETTY BOYER Compliments of ESSEX DECORATORS 60 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. HUmholdt 3-7286 REGENT COTTON FROCKS SPORTSWEAR AND DRESSES 90 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. VINCENT NICODEMI DRY GOODS 100 - 7th AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. S. MAIORINO HUmholdt 5-9851 Satisfaction Is My Aim JERRY ROSANIA, JR. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Free Delivery 101 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. A FRIEND Best of Luck FRANKIE ROSE Qrmphmcnts MR. A. DI FLUMERI HUmholdt 3-9305 STEVES MARKET FREE DELIVERY 415 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of HUrabolflt 2-2537 LAZAROFF PHARMACY KLAUSNER’S MEN’S SHOP Gerard L. Del Russi. Ph.G. 244 BROADWAY AT THIRD AVENUE 40 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 2-0393 C. CARUSO’S FOOD MARKET FREE DELIVERY THOMAS GIALANELLA and SONS MEATS AND POULTRY 457 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK 7. N. J. 146 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulation to Daughter ANGELA Claw of January 1954 from MR. and MRS. A. BARONE HUmboldt 3-8886 NEBB’S STATIONERY STORE PARKER AND ESTER BROOK PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SPORTING GOODS 672 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-5353 HUmboldt 2-2274 HELLER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Bernard Aaron, Ph.G., B.S. CASA COCCHIARELLA P. S. Coithiarella FIRST WARD TAILORS AND FURRIERS 664 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 89 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-2381 CLAIRE DECORATORS Draperies - Curtains - Bedspreads • Custom Slade Slip Covers - Lamps - Asst’d Knick-Knack Store Hours Mon., Wed.. Fri. 9 to 9—Tue .. Thurs.. Sat. 9 to 6 21 BLOOMFIELD AVE. - 25 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK 4. N. J. ALL GOOD WISHES FROM Congratulations to Our Son LEONAHD and the Graduating Class of January 1954 MR. and MRS. J. BACCARO THE STUDENT COUNCIL President - HELEN MANNO Compliments to Vice President - MICHAEL DE VINCENZO JOANNE Recording Secretary — ANN ILARIA JUDGE A. GUILIANO Corresponding Secretary — MAE STONGIALE • Treasurer - HOWARD MESSNER Class of 1917 For the Finest Continental Cuisine Sorrento at Park and Mt. Prospect Avenues Newark, New Jersey HUmboldt 3-7311 HUmboldt 3-7312 Adetphi Paint and Color Works Manufacturers of REDI-BLEND Interior Finishes 1 Coat House Paint Floor Enamel Shingle Stain Alkyd Flat Alkvd Enamel New Jersey Representative, Ben Sobel Congratulations to ANGELA Class of January 1954 Compliments of MR. and MRS. LOUIS MAGLIACANO • CON ANT PIKE INSURANCE HUmboldt 3-8462 FRENCH DELICATESSEN AND LIQUORS William Hillman 100 BROADWAY NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 668 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. CILENTO GROCERY JOSEPH R. MIGNONE and COMPANY, INC. Importers of FINE ITALIAN PRODUCTS FUEL OIL OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE ☆ 202 HIGHLAND AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-7412 Conicr.i(uljliun to the CUm of Jutuniry 1954 MR. and MRS. C. MIGNONE JIM and GRACE DANIMROME and ALEX, JOE and LOU ZARRILLO Good I .tick to Our Daughter MR. and MRS. M. D'AMBOLA MArket 3-7677 Compliment of JOHN J. INSELBERG GENERAL AND LIFE INSURANCE 221 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of MT. PROSPECT LIQUOR STORE 326 Mt. ProsjHrct Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-0851 CELENTANO BROS. Italian Dairy Products and Specialties We Were Baited 171 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J. CASTELLANO BROS. MEAT MARKET Specializing in Pork 119 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 3-9085 SOLTANOFF’S CIGAR STORE 154 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 3-4177 FOREST HILL BAKERY Ernst Schiff, Prop. QUALITY FIRST We Bake for All Occasions” 66.5 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of JOSEPH BARBONE ANNE’S HAIRDRESSERS Josephine Zickr Ma, Prop. 223 Glen ridge Avenue, Montclair Center, N. J. Best Wishes From Compliment! of W. T. GRANT 573 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulation! to Our Daughter and 4A Clan MR. and MRS. RICHMOND HINES MArket 3-3898 Open Sunday B to 1 LINCOLN SHOE STORE HIGH GRADE SHOES OF ALL TYPES 227 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 3. N. J. HUmboldt 3-5468 Jack Tillman, Mgr. BRUH JEWELERS A Complete Line of DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY 97 HOSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of the HUmboldt 2-1750 JUNE 54 YEARBOOK STAFF JOSEPH M. MARASCO SON VERA BRACK1. ELAINE FUSHETTI BILL PELAIA DAVID GRIFFITHS BARBARA SALVANESCIII NANCY KING DEEXA LENZI DON LUSTIG BARBARA MAZZA R OS ANNE VERDE JOHN McCLOSKEY NANCY TORSIELLO CATHERINE MINISI PAT PALUCH PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 315 No. 7th Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of Congratulations to BARBARA and Her Class MILITARY PARK HOTEL NICK, VERA and NICK, JR. ▼ 16 PARK PLACE NEWARK. NEW JERSEY HUmholdt 5-9891 PENNELLA FLORIST Floral Decorations for All Occasions Deliveries Anywhere — Prompt Service 7 Sheffield Street Newark, N. J. Best Wishes PURCELL BOYS Larry Don HUmholdt 2-6472 FRANK’S STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS FRANK SACCO, Prop. 9-11 VERONA AVENUE, NEWARK 4, N. J. Congratulations to Jo “THE JOLLETEERS Vera Mollie Anna May Elaine Erma Peggy Cracc Babe HUmholdt 2-6295 DOLLY RENDIS Dealer in Diamonds and Fine Jewelnj WALLPAPER HUmboldt 2-0029 B and L SUPPLY PAINTS — HARDWARE 421 ORANGE STREET ARTISTS’ SUPPLY Comer 3rd Street NEWARK. N. J. Success to Dolores MR. and MRS. TOBY NIC ASTRO Sincerely A FRIEND Lots of Luck to Mary Alice and the Graduating Class of '.VI from “MOM” Congratulations to Our Daughter AgnM and Graduating Claw of January, 1954 MR. and MRS. A. RAMPICHINI Compliments of A FRIEND SAVOY-MORRIS JEWELERS 81 SPRINCFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Brtl Withes THE OPAL GIRLS Compliments of “DREAMBOATS CAKMIK ELVIRA I.AURA COLLEEN KATHY LOIS MARIE MARIE Compliments of the NEWARK DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 78 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. MORRIS GOODKIN Compliments to the Graduating Class from LARRY, BILL, BOB Photography Under Personal Supervision of MEURICE Often 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 'PafruMA Helen, Phil and Linda Michael Bruzzio Mother and Dad Philip llaria Mrs. H. J. Marcks Minnie Esposito Josephine Piccininno Pete Ciovene Mr. and Mrs. L. Pcccaticllo Phyllis Donnelly Mrs. Joe Del Cuercio Mrs. Jerry Porcello Lucy and Frank Cristoldi Mr. and Mrs. N. DePasqualc Mr. and Mrs. C. Kmosko Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbone Millie Mattone Angie Fazio Mr. C. Allen Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Rubino A Friend George Lucas David D. Left Mr. J. DeFilippo Mrs. J. DeFilippo Mr. and Mrs. D. DeFilippo Mrs. Maude Braun A. C. Parin Wilma and Eddy Victor J. Salerno Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boyer A Friend Miss Miriam E. Smith Jeanette Albano Pat A. Restaino Mrs. A. B. Frey Marguerite McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nesto Mr. and Mrs. James Lallor Joanna Girkont John W. Vogel Katherine Walston Dr. Eugene II. Portuguese Leonard E. Kaplonski Knight of Rest Girls Sam, Dot and Judy Finkel Tony and Lucille Roberts Chico and Mary Ann Nappi Peggy and Rose Annabelle Tasco Mr. and Mrs. Edward Benz Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magliacano Mr. and Mrs. John Guarino Joe and Louis Guarino Vito F. Palagano Victor Maccione G. I. Printing Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rellensmann Mrs. Louis DeLizio Connie D'Auquio Lou Burno Salvatore Comune Joseph Comune Mr. and Mrs. L. Comune Marie J. Meola Anthony Caputo A Friend Mr. Albert Mitchell Lucille Humphrey Mr. Norman Rrokinchild Mr. Allen Marshall Mr. B. Meridith Mrs. Mirras and Son Mrs. K. Vasilas Mrs. Colde Louis Carrino Mr. and Mrs. C. Neuss Mr. and Mrs. John Scalercio Karen Jacobson Patrick L. Hickey Jack’s Luncheonette Betty Ott George Petras III Mrs. Virginia Ott Michael Albanese Ben Rallo Mildred C. Greene Adeline Primamore Mr. and Mrs. Michael Del Guercio Mrs. Ida Spotola Miss Anne Mignone Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Nigro Dan Portella Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russo Mrs. Chlorinda Brooks James Roberson Cohen’s Grocery Store Lila Perry Rosalyn Nelson A. Dominici P. G. Maiorino Mr. and Mrs. Michael Argentieri Morris Spiegelbord Michael Panico Alvin Sauer Frances Barbone Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Rosamilia 89 Phyllis Del Cuercio Alphonse Del Cuercio Herm Strauss Arthur Kaufman Myma and Frank Mel Chcsncr Jean and Ed Berger Betty A. Boyer Ruth A. Miller Chris Colacova Lucy Ciriello Entity Auricmma Louise Ciccone Helen Kunnicelli Azalee Henderson Joe D’Allcgro Pete the Creek Guy Ccntanni Larry Pcccaticllo Frank Puglisi Marie Irrizarry Anthony Papera Ray Przelonski Andy Favata Anthony Cordasco Carol Ann Crasso Arlene Kihlbcrg Phyllis Bellarosa John Cara King Helen B. Tunstcad Frances C. Edwards J. Reuter Phil Joe Hollywood Claudia Chich Pat Marie and Yvonne Patricia Kramer Mrs. Kingsley Frances Rosania Jimmy Daly Peter Keigher Geraldine Zarro Frankie C. Nancy Ellen Rubin James Petrone Lillian Calabrese Art Ramaglia Mrs. Benacquisto Grace Lynne Rubino Catherine Mary Rosania Anne, Sue and Butchy Mary Jo, Diane, Pat, Hedi Mrs. Connie Mcllilo Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haycock Blanche Ricca Louise Adcssa Charles Molinaro Flavio Gonzalez Bebo and Babe Kathleen Zampaglionc John McCloskcy Barbara Salvaneschi Miss Dolores Majcrscak Bill Critchley Beverly Bemieri Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cowan Al’s Barber Shop Catherine and Ernie Geraldine Parrish Doreen Casparino Joan Kattcnhom Burbur Ellis Johnny Iunnuzzi Mary and Lou Alln-rgato Rose Bowarb Lenny Fabiano Ray Hoare Cannella Caputo Myma DiRicnzo Vincent Albergato I amis Albergato Mars in Cohen East Newark K-K’s Frances Sell neck Michael A. D’Antuono Mrs. Ida Mae White Mrs. Adeline Singleton Rosella Forster Mrs. M. Raby Crayce A. Foley Judy Cowan Jackie Barbara Vera Brackl Pat Puluch Bobbie and Norm Jo and Nick Don Lustig “Wowic” Sal Sofia Eddy Carol Boyer Bill the Cop Margaret Lauber Frances Bcllavia Angelina Bucca Brenda Spleen Miss Sclera Sam Bucca Concctta Bcllavia Tony Cenakos Annie Astrosky Frank DcGrozio Bobic Hecht Joe Coppola Mrs. Lcnshold Frank Carl onc Arthur Curry John Duwn Dixie Currcy Anthony Rizzollo Michael Agcoglia Donna Solandra Nancy King John and Beacy Marty and Carol Florence Kutakoff Sandy Epstein Sheila Whitman Cindy and Ben Graubort Agnes and Barbara and Edith Blanche Rampichini Michael R. Manfro, Jr. Tony Bennett (Vocalist) William Joseph Bartley Nicholas Dell'Acqua Robert Hurly Anthony Janus Angel Perez Sergo Rosado Erico Cascntino Armando Ricci Louis IX’Matio Max DcMateo Gerardo T. Manfro Joseph DeMateo Mario Ftirulc Jack Shannon Jerry Guarino James Fallano Vincent Calucci Anthony Torclli Ernest Weilse Carmine DiNardo Pvt. Sal Melillo May Stanziale Barbara Schultz Tom Mac George Bartholomew Thomas Parodi Miss Milliccnt Nicholas Marguerite McLaughlin Mildred Landolfi Angela Natalc James Messito Ann and Ben Al Rastelli Cheryl Minutoli Louis Rizzalo Bridget Ascolese Colleen Antonclli Phil DiLco Julia Ascolese 90 TiJM Edward Griffin Joan Bonnot Joe and Esther Contursi Hose and Emil Alice Prcuster Carmine Castellano Veronica Curcione Mary Jo Cocozza Fat McGlynn Tina Filavakis Boh DeSantis Buddy and Mickey Gerry McDonough Margaret Hosania Miss Mary McBay Boh Salvatore Katherine Cazerro Charlotte and Bohby Mrs. Rose Mignone Mr. Clarence Mignone Thomas H. Culver Giovine School of Music Helen A. Thomas Lew and Joe’s Candy Store Miss Agnes E. Smith Mamie Williams Daniel Haines Barbara and Fred Adelina and Vito Nick Saraguoso Mr. and Mrs. D. Hussomano Jerry and Cathy Mrs. Helen DeGrow Anthony Corroto Harrison Snell Mr. Willie Lee Evans Rosemarie Zizza Louise Ciccra Ralph DiFaolo Walter Siubis Annette Lavallo Marty DeLuisa Jack Barbara Maxine and Stanley Natalie and Sandy Frances l’ostaiva Fred Alfano Jo Ann Tohia Marie Tohia John Tohia John Gaynor Theresa Fazzuri Gene Jast Harry Zois Al Battista Frank LaFaru Tony Ateca RAP Angela Tohia Hank Wobbles Mrs. Doris Palmer The Toros Jack Baron Sam Bucca Bobby Peters Boh Thoman Sal Nesto Rose Blaney The MAFF Mary Grasso Duke Grasso Bobbie” Martin Byrne Fat Matera Trestef, Inc. Angelo Lepore A Friend Bobbie Marty Toby and Herb Paula Mignone A. Argand Salvatore Geluso Modesti Sierra Bill Lee Chang Jack Gna Carl Crccr Ho Lee Baw Mrs. Mildred Purcell Mario Cionc Frank Allwnese John Lenzini Efthimios A. Grias Edward Spinzillo Steve Alonso Hans Volksen George Arons Joseph DeCagna Al Santillo Mr. Carlo Pennclla Mrs. Ann Pennclla Mrs. Mildred Purcell Agnes DeU’Acqua N'ickey Dell’Accjua Miss Mildred Manfro Mrs. Mildred Manfro Joseph Purcell Virgil Purcell Dixie from South Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caputo Welcome Home Lenny—Helen Jeanette LaSmre Barbara and Eugene Morris R. Lcmcr Jack Cohen Peter C. Varlas Arthur W. Davis Charles Garland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens John E. Rodwell Virginia Addeo Marie Kmosko Mary Lou Manganella Ceorgc Harris Eddie and Lillian Thomas Keegan Shirley Tozzi Anita Caprio Virginia Windfuhr Joan and Chet Laraine ami Joanne Rita Stolfi “Buddy” Knecht Arlene Mueller Snorky George Miller Big Rob Mrs. Porter Kitty and Jr. Nick Mellilo Joe and Angela Sal and Nina Tony and Laura Angel and Buddy Otis Perry-Ben — Dee — Joan John A. Palmer Ronni Palmer Barbara Wermuth Ralph Galdo Jam Russell Geraldine Xicastro Ralph Valcntc Ethel Williams Steve Cataldo Red Reagan Ray Hoare Jo Garofalo Robert Mostello Geneva Garner Pat Faur Davit! VenJcro J. W. Brown Nancy Torsiello Vivian Christopher Rosanne Verde Reuben and Genevieve Dorothy Esposito Vito “Muzzy” Corcia, Jr. Joe luspa Doris Jaconc Mildred Mulligan 91 A • ■ i rfutoyuzfi ib t X T by name we’ll ere uphold 1. Loyal DEDICATION In the beginning of civilized governments, men were chained by some evil force or another; namely. Despotism, Fascism. Totalitarianism, and now Communism. In some parts of the world these chains have been broken by people who were strong enough to withstand any personal suppressions. It was in 1787 that our people fused together to form a new government: “a new government conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal.” Their main objective was to create some organized government by which the people would be able to preserve and protect the basic ideals of their newly developed government And so they did. but not without the hardships of war. Many young men. and women too. left this land to fight for the causes of peace, on the battlefields of Flanders. Pearl Harbor, and Korea. Amid the turmoil of war these soldiers lifted a small prayer to God—a prayer pleading for some eternal harmony between brother and brother; for some everlasting peace between man and man. These soldiers laid down to rest their weary and bloody bodies only to receive a far greater consolation. These soldiers have not died in vain because their attempts and achievements will remain burning in the hearts of those who acknowledge and appreciate our democratic government. It is to those who will not be forgotten in our prayers that we do hereby dedicate this yearbook. N. T. EDITORIAL With graduation drawing near, we prepare to step out into adult life looking toward the future with varying degrees of eagerness and apprehension. Of one thing we are sure —that the eventual fulfillments of our ideas and dreams depend essentially on the stability of our Government. The freedoms of our country are the same freedoms we practice at Barringer. How then can we fail to be aware of the importance of our Government, especially since it plays so major a part in our daily lives? We. the members of the graduating class, believe that our Government can remain of the people , and we will strive to see that no evil force shall ever make it otherwise. Since such menace, of course, can be defeated, every man. woman and child should be encouraged and reassured that the beautiful things in life do still exist and flourish. As the youth of today and the citizens of tomorrow; we will do our utmost to continue the systematic management of our Government and thereby preserve the principles, responsibilities. and privileges of the Democratic Way of Life. G L. AND C. M. EXECUTIVE Mr. Ephraim Eisenberg VICE PRINCIPAL Dr. Roger B. Saylor PRINCIPAL How fortunate we are to live in the United States of America and to have a government “of the people, by the people and for the people . To govern carries great responsibilities but also to be governed is a great responsibility. All the laws in the world cannot make us the best citizens. Our own wills must play a large part in determining our ideals and the patterns of our behavior. We hope that Barringer has helped us to work for the best and to live for Truth. Honor and Light . The American system of free public schools is a distinctive feature of our form of government. Tyranny thrives on ignorance; a democracy cannot function unless its people are enlightened. It is necessary for citizens in a democracy to learn, to know, and to understand so that they may use sound judgment in deciding how to vote for people and for principles. The privilege of attending school is, therefore. essentially a patriotic act. You have not only been preparing to make your personal lives useful and pleasant, but you have also been getting ready to make a valuable contribution to our country’s welfare as enlightened citizens. Congratulations and best wishes to you. JUDICIAL MISS ELEANOR WILSEY Class Adviser, Home Room 85 MRS. ALMA BYRON Home Room 43 MR. DAVID PALIN Yearbook Adviser MISS LUCILLE AUGUSTUS Home Room 63 J. Alba no. B.A. C. Allen A. Argand. M.A. Spanish. Italian Gym, Safety Music L. Augustus, B.S. N. H. Ayers. M.A. 0. Beebe. M.A. History Mathematics History f- Bell S. R. Buhrman. MS. F. Burley. M A. Office Staff Chemistry Guidance A. Byron. B.P.E. E. H. Carleu. B.A. M. C. Carter, B.A. Gym Latin, Spanish, French Library A. Coppola. MA. E. Bearing. M.A. J. Dill. B.A. English Foods Italian. Guidance R. Fanaroff. B.S. H. Farquhar, M.A. G. Foley. Ed.D. Shop Mathematics English 8 LEG ISL A. Frey J. Gel las. B.C.S. H. W Gill. B.S. Horse Typing. Shorthand Gym i. Girkonf. M.A. English J. Goldsmith Office Staff A. Grasso. B.S. Italian C. M, Gray. B.A. English M. Greene. B.A. W. Greenfield. M.Ed. Physics. Chemistry Music D. Grey. M.A. Science M. Griffin. M.A. Library F. S. Hartman. M.A. AAathematics H. Kaplan. M.A. Mathematics L. Kaplonski. MA. History L- Kappstattcr. B.C.S. Typing E. L. Kraus. B.S. Sight Conservation J. Krifzcr. M.A. English G. K. Kmgsley. M.A. English. Guidance IlfE P. LaFerrera. B.S. M Lerner. M.A. P. lippe. M.A. Mathematics Phyt.cs. Chemistry History M. Mac Bay, B.A. Music I. Markin, M.A. History, Guidance M. P. Marcks Bookroom W. Monprode. M.A. History, Economics M McLaughlin. B.A. English A. Naporano, M.A. Gym. Safety D. Palin, M . English R. E. Rme. B.S. Biology R. Pivetti. Litt.O. Italian V. J. Salerno Gym P. A. Restaino. M.Ed. History, Guidance A. Sauer Shop Mechanical Drawing E. Scalera. M.A. A. Schneider. B.A. B. Schwartz. B.S. Gym, Health Biology History H. Schwartz. M.S.Ed. ). Scdicino, B.S. S. Scidlcr, B.S. Science Gym, Health Mathematics A. Shirley. M.A. Art. Art History L. Sibilia. B.S. Italian, Spanish S. Slavin, M.A. French A. E. Smith, M.A. Health, Guidance M. Smith, M.A. Clothing J. Thomas, B.S. History H. Tunstead Chemistry D. Veniero, M.A Shop. Mechanical Drawing J. Vogel. M.A. Guidance NOT PICTURED A. P. Sterner. Ph.D. English K. Walston. M.A. English A. Weckstem. Ph D. Science E. Wilsey. B.A. Aathematics A. Zweibel. M.A. Spanish. French 9 CHIEF Geraldine Lenzi Assistant Editor Nancy Torsiello Editor-in-Chiet CLERKS John Me Cl o� k ay Assistant Editor Vera Brackl Homeroom Editor Barbara Ann Mazza Homeroom Editor Elaine Fushetti Homaroom Editor Catherine Mmisi Homaroom Editor Nancy King Homeroom Editor Patricia J. Palueh Homoroom Editor William Pclaia Homeroom Editor Barbara Salvaneschi Homeroom Editor Rosanne Verde Homeroom Editor Eugene Chiappetta Photography Editor Charles Molinaro Business Manager Jack Baron Photography Editor Kenneth Spatola Art Editor LEONARD FABIANO President II (USE WILLIAM PELAIA Vice President LEADERS -JL' VIVIAN CHRISTOPHER Secretary helen mcdermott anne pagano Treasurer Treasurer Top Ten John McCloikey Firtt Patricia J. Paluch Second Barbara SalvanrHchi Third Barbara Ann Mazza Fifth Gloria Mogaro Fifth Goraldirvo Lenzi Sixth Eugene ChiappeMa Tenth Nancy Tortiello Ninth cumins National Honor Sorietv w Eugene Chiappcti President Fabiano Vera Brackl Charle Bischoff Joan Bonnet Geraldine lenzi Nancy King David Griffith! Elaine Fuihctti Helen McDermott Gloria Megaro Dorothy Lumb GERARD ALCARO He who sings frightens away his ills. JACK BARON An abridgment of all that is pleasant in man. 16 JOHN BOARDMAN ‘Never worry, never hurry. COLNITH BLACK Easy come, easy 90. 17 CHARLES BISCHOFF Every man is the architect of his own future. CAROLYN BLACK If of my speech I were deprived, I think that I would surely die. ROSALIND BELLOMO The laughter of girls is, and always was, among the delightful sounds of the earth. MARIE BELLUSO A giggle plus charm, does her no harm. JOAN BONNET With her quiet, modest, sunny disposition. VERA BRACKL “Well-spoken, neat, and fine. GERALD BUCCINO A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile.” MARTIN BYRNE “He is wise, who talks but little.” SAM BUCCA A pleasant young fellow.” DORIS CAGLE I will bo merry and free, and sad for nobody. KATHLEEN CALABRESE Th« charm of her presence was felt where she went. ANGELA CAPONE Everything was quiet—then she came.” JOHN CANDIDO For ho was just the quiet kind whose nature never worries. BEVERLY CHALUPA “She laughed with her eyes; he talked with vivacity. EUGENE CHIAPPETTA “Perseverance gains its mead, and patience wins a race. 20 VIVIAN CHRISTOPHER “Pleasant, pretty, and vivacious.' NICK CICCONE DORIS CLINE “She's always so jolly and pleasant of mind. 21 SHELDON COHEN A classmate, honest and true, and furthermore, a worker too.” MAUREEN COMER Though vanquished, she could argue still. CHARLES CONNOLLY Behold an active youth; full of the joy of living. ATTILIO CONFORTI EDWARD CONNOLLY With his whole heart's welcome in his smile. 22 vrtfi CONSTANCE COOPER A friend that is warm and steady. ROGER CRANE “I was born to other things, not school . WILLIAM CRITCHLEY A lively fellow, so enjoying mirth and jest.” JUDITH COWAN She had a heart to contrivo. a tongue to porsuado, and a hand to execute any mischief. ANTHONY CORDASCO Beneath hit countenance lurked a soul of friendly mischief. JOAN CRYSTAL “It's nice to be neat; it nice to be dressed; to laugh and to talk and yet look your best. LORETTA CUSTODE Light of heart and bright of face. 25 RALPH DiPAOLA And there wit « youth who loved mi «hief.” MYRNA DiRIENZO “She look jolly and carofrce. a though life were a pleasant game. 27 JOHN FAGAN 'Throw away sorrow, cast away car®.’ GERALD FALCONE MICHAEL FANO Non® but himself can be his ANDREW FAVATA Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. LEONARD FABIANO A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. PHYLLIS FLEMING 'A blithe and merry maid. ATHENA GENAKOS A good heart is better than all the wealth in the world. ELAINE FUSHETTI A favorite has many friends. FRANK GARAFOLA His witty remarks have brightened many a dull class. PAT GIORDANO If business interferes with pleasure, forget business. ♦S. C. 29 RICHARD GOMEZ “Unthinking, wild, and young. DAVID GRIFFITHS Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks. FLAVIO GONZALEZ “To worry little, study less, is my idea of happiness. GcKALD GRAHAM “Be silent and safe. Silenco never betrays you. SHIRLEE GRIMSLEY ‘Patience is good, but joy is best. Success lies in honest toil.” 30 RAYMOND HOARE He played with skill and beauty, the piano's ivory keys. 32 MARLENE JAORSKY 'A smile for all. a welcome glad; a jovial, coaxing way the had. Away with books and let's have fun. •SO. JOAN KATTENHORN Her smile has something excellent that lacks a name. THOMAS KEEGAN ‘Forever quiet, clear, and calm.' 33 NANCY KING ’ Soft smiles by human kindness bred; A face with gladness overspread. VITO LACERENZA Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat. and. fherefore. let's be merry.” YVONNE La TORRACA Her face was always happy and sweet.” GERALDINE LENZI She is charming and very sweet; And, I II grant you. also near.” 34 PETER LEPORE Ability wins the respect of true men.” DOROTHY LUMB ROBERT LUONGO Some think the world we mede for fun and frolic, and 0 do I. 36 BARBARA ANN MAZZA ‘A girl of great ambition and high ideals; Whose charming manner quite appeals. JOHN McCLOSKEY M An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. helen McDermott Is she so quiet and demure? Maybe, but don't be too sure. PATRICIA McGLYNN How sweet and fair she seems to be. 37 CHARLES MONCH Full of fun and mischief foo, Doing things he shouldn't do. DONALD NICHOLAS ALFRED NITTOLI a‘Ore� is an index of your contents. JOSEPH NUGENT “He is as true to a task as to a friend.” 39 ORiN O BRIEN “Fashioned so slenderly; young and so fair. DORIS PALLINO “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think of. 40 PATRICIA J. PALUCH A little serious, a little gay; A little fun to start each day.” GERALDINE PARRISH Brimming over with mischievous fancies.” JOHN PAPCIAK “The greatest folly is not to be jolly.' 41 GERALD RACIOPPI “Hi hands on the ivory keys Strayed in fitful fantasies. ADELINA POISSEROUX Brightness and charm. IRMA RANDOLPH “Begone, dull care! You and I shall nover agree. GEORGE PETRAS Men of few words are best.’ JOSEPH RACANELLI I do not like noise unless I make it.’ BLANCHE RICCA PANSY REESE ’•She wee active, stirring, all aglow. GERARD REPOLI My only regrot; I have but one heart to give to the ladies. Sweet she was; Like a butterfly without a care. FRANCES SCHNECK Oh! Keep me innocent; Make others great.' ROBERT SCHRIER A smile upon his features; A laugh within his heart. JAMES TRASENTE An ounce of wit it worth a pound of tor row.” 46 ROSANNE VERDE GERARD van DUINEN “A real man is a great thing upon earth. ' “Kind eyes and innocent; And all her bearings gracious. ETHYL WILLIAMS “She looks, acts, and speaks Just as she ought.” ETHEL WILSON A dimpled check, and a sunny smile. 47 AL ZULLO Youth on the prowl and plcature at the helm. •S. G. S.G. Hummer graduate) - President Lenny Fable no receiving cap end gown on behalf of 4A Clan from former Preiident Ronnie Clcenla. January 22, 1954. ROBERT ZITO By tha work, ono know the workman. Frank Garafola 970-A Franklin Avenue June 2 Louisa Hahn Joan Bonnot 42 North 13th Street September 13 Science Club, Spanish Club. Italian Club. After Math Club. Swimming Club. Doris Cagle $5 Ora ton Street December 16 Student Council, Glee Club, Cafteria, PTSA. Kathleen Calabrese 115 Dickerson Street May 25 Science Club. Math Club. Bowling. Swimming, Basketball, Baseball. Vincent Cavallo 352 Bloomfield Avenue October 2 Science Club. Music Club. Football, Baseball. Beverly Chalupa 736 Highland Avenue December 24 Glee Club. Science Club. Social Dancing Club. Stage Decoration. Lucille Ciprlano 175 Parker Street May 15 F.H.A.. Office Helper. Mixed Chorus. Dancing Club. Charles Connolly 108 North 6th Street June 28 Football. Judith Cowan 406 Roseville Avenue November 4 Cheerleader. Bowling. Swimming Club. Hockey Club. Dancing Club. Science Club. Acropolis Staff. ‘ B” Girl. Zigridc Cukurs 53 West Market Street July 20 Thomas Cupito 525 Clifton Avenue November 15 Science Club. Mixed Chorus. James Dalton 12 North llth Street June 23 Science Club. Catherine Dc Luca 9a North 10th Street August I Science Club. Philamena Di Leo 83 North 13th Street May 5 National Honor Society. Blue Jackets. Band. Orchestra, Italian Club President. Science Club. Acropolis Editor. Gym Captain, “B Girl. 301 Broadway May 28 Science Club. Dancing Club. Mixed Chorus. Bowling Club. Rota Harris 101 South 9th Street July 16 Mixed Chorus. Field Hockey. Basketball. Doris Jacone a 75 Seventh Avenue April 2 Gym Captain. Basketball, Bowling. Baseball, Mixed Choir. Science Club. PTSA. ' B Girl. Patricia Kano 27 Summer Place November 16 Social Dancing Club, Spanish Club. Science Club. Bowling. Thomas Keegan 301 Verona Avenue December 10 Science Club. Spanish Club. Nancy King I Broad Street August 3 Bowling Club. Yearbook Staff. Science Club. 8 Girl. National Honor Society, Gym Captain. Swimming Club. Helen McDermott 868 De Grew Avenue April 17 Class Treasurer. Contemporary Club. Science Club. Bowling. After Math Club. Office Staff. Gym Captain, B Girl. Patricia McGlynn 38 Bellair Place December 8 Science Club. Gloria Mcgaro 393 Roseville Avenue October 6 Contemporary Club. Science Club. French Club. After Math Club. Office Helper. Bowling Club. Mixed Chorus. Joseph Miller 12 Cabinet Street April 7 Baseball Team. Science Club. Charles Molinaro 665 North 5th Street October 31 Student Council. Lafin Club. Science Club. Italian Club. Executive Committee. Boys' Leader. National Honor Society, Social Dancing Club. Bureau of Daniel Nappi 79 Mt. Prospect Avenue January 1 Football Team. Alfred Nittoli 73 Second Street July 25 Band, Orchestra. Blue Jackets. Science Club. Italian Club. Vincent Padula 93 Fairway Avenue July 8 Science Club. Track Team. Patricia J. Paluch 17 Carolina Avenue May 4 National Honor Society, Acropolis Editor. Latin Club President. Student Council Vice Prosidont, French Club, Yearbook Staff. Barringer Representative to Newark Youth Council, Edifor-m-Chief Acropolis Magazine. Dancing Club. Science Club Secretary. Student Teacher and Gym Captain. After Math Club Treasurer, B Girl. Newark Interscho-lastic Council. Youth Week 1953. Swimming, Bowlmg. Hockey, Basketball, Student Council Dance Chairman. Geraldine Parrish 220 Morris Avenue June 1 Science Club. After Math Club. Spanish Club. Latin Club. Mixed Chorus. Girls Glee Club. Basketball Club, Baseball. Field Hockey. George Petras 42 Third Street September 8 Science Club, Track Team. Adelina Poisseroux 488 North 5th Street September 15 Acropolis Agent. Pansy Reese 173 James Street November 26 Band. Orchestra. Executive Committee. Science Club. Spanish Club. Junior Red Cross, Assembly Committee, Student Council. Student Teacher. Gym Captain. Library Staff, Acropolis, Glee Club, All City Orchestra. Gerard Repoll 16 Mt. Prospect Place September 10 Football Team. Orchestra. Blanche Ricca 33 South Hawthorne Lane November 20 Cheerleader. Bowling Club. Social Dancing Club. Swimming. Edmund Rossi 64 Stone Street June 30 Science Club. Italian Club. Barbara Smith 30 Mt. Pleasant Avenue January 7 Basketball Varsity, Hockey Club. Bowling Club. Softball Club. Spanish Club, Science Club. Athletic Office. Swimming Club, Acropolis Contributor, Dancing Club. House and Grounds Committee. F.H.A., B Girl. Kenneth Spatola 304 North 12th Street July I Bowling Club. Yearbook Art Editor. Art Club. Head of Art Committee. Track Team. Nancy Torslello 388 North 7th Street July 18 National Honor Society, Editor of Acropolis. Editor-in-Chief Yearbook. Vice President of Italian Club. Secretary of After Math Club, Assistant Editor Acropolis Magazine. Science Club, Office Helper. Student Teacher. Glee Club. Dance Committee, Secretary of English Class. Co-Chairman of Contemporary Club. History Committee. Gym Captain. David Venlri 611 Hudson Street March 19 50 II minis Gerard Alcaro 26 7th Avenue February 10 Boy's Gee Club. Mixed Chorus. Blue Jackets. Rosalind Bcllomo 289 Highland Avenue September 7 Orchestra, Glee Club. Science Club, Gym Captain. Marie Belluso 88 Gar tide Street December 23 Twirling Captain, Blue Jackets. Science Club. Student Council, Orchestra. Glee Club. Gym Captain. Bowling Club, B Girl. Charles Blsehoff 33 Branch Brook Place September 8 Latin Club. Scienco Club, After Math Club. Special Scienco Club. Acropolis Writer. John Boardman , 844 Mt. Prospect Avenue March 4 Basketball. Samuel Bucca 32 3rd Street November IS Orchestra. Band. Gerald Buccino 190 Mt. Prospect Avenue October 14 Vivian Christopher 158 Fourth Avenue November 6 Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Cheerleader. B Girl. 4A Class Secretary. Doris Cline 9 0 South 17th Street July IS Glee Club, Science Club, Spanish Club. Maureen Comer 61 17th Avenue January 6 Attllio Contort! 141 Seventh Avenue May 17 Football, Track. Edward Connolly 108 6th Street June 28 Football. Joseph D'Allegro 208 Summer Avenue January 7 Science Club. Lucy DeMarco 69Vi Kearny Street November II Bowling Club, Gym Captain, Red Cross. Office Monitor. Robert DeSantis 709 Chiton Avenue February 26 Carmine DiCarlo 419 North 6th Street September 7 Science Club, Math Club. Leonard Fabiano 91 BiQhth Avenue August 5 Blue Jackets. Band. Latin Club. Executive Council. 4A Class President. National Honor Society. David Griffiths 192 Broadway April 4 Science Club, National Honor Society. IIIIMEtlIIM IS Shiriee Grimsley 80 Oraton Street December I Glee Club. All City Chorus, ''B Girl. National Honor Society. Lois Hicks 24 Searing Street November 14 Basketball. Glee Club. Hockey. Science Club, Girls Service Club. Joseph luspa 474 North 7th Street Augutt 31 Marlene Jaorsky 491 Summer Avenue July 9 Cheerleader, PTSA, Latin Club. Scienco Club. Joan Kattcnhorn 794 Lake Street November 29 Science Club. Peter Lepore 228 North 7th Street September 22 Science Club. Bowling Club. Barbara Longstreet 362 Seventh Avenue September 9 Math Club. Science Club. Bowling Club, Swimming Club. Hockey. Basketball. Acropolis Agent. Janice Marshall 608 North 3rd Street February 12 Glee Club. Library Staff. Gym Student Teacher. ,'B” Girl. John McCloskey 188 Grafton Avenue February 3 Homeroom President. Yearbook Staff. Student Council. Acropolis. Science Club. Math Club. Chess Club. Latin Club. Boys Leaders. National Honor Society, Dramatic Club. Catherine Minis! SI4 Ridge Street December 14 National Honor Society. All City Chorus. Homeroom Secretary. Executive Council. Yearbook Staff. Science Club. Bowling Club. 4B-4A Dance Committee. B Gin. Gym Captain, Glee Club. Anthony Napolitano 427 North 7th Street September 30 Bowling Club. Ann Pagano 264 Springfield Avenue November I Bowling Club. Cheerleader. Glee Club. Basketball. Homeroom Treasurer, Mixed Chorus. Robert Pannullo SI7 Lake Street October I John Papciak SSI Summer Avenue July 17 Science Club. Orchestra. Band. William Pelaia 17 South Pine Lane May 31 Science Club. Yearbook Staff. Acropolis Reporter. Dramatics, 4A Class Vice President, Executive Committee Arnold Peoples IS North 7th Street September 26 Boys Glee Club, Track, Football Virginia Stio 159 Garside Street September II Science Club, Gym Captain. Robert Thoman 25 J Verona Avenue April 3 Science Club. Arnold Torre 246 Clifton Avenue January 4 Science Club, Dance Club, Bowling Club. Ralph Valente 25 Highland Avenue January 5 Science Club. Gerald Van Duincn 278 Grafton Avenue February 26 Science Club. Ethel Williams 689 North 7th Street December IS Science Club. Hockey. Glee Club. Library Staff. 51 Saturnino Afeca 246 Verona Avenue October 19 Baseball, Basketball. Latin Club. French Club. Homeroom President, Student Council. Science Club. Carolyn Black 592 North 5th Street September 20 Gym Captain. Science Club. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Girls Service. Cclnith Black 78 Stone Street February 5 Vera Brackl 233 High Street September 1 French Club. National Honor Society. Homeroom Treasurer. Yearbook Staff. Acropolis. Mixed Chorus. Gee Club. Science Club, Swimming Club, P.T.S.A.. Gym Captain. All City Chorus. Business Staff. B Girl. Martin Byrne 445 4th Avenue December 29 Science Club. Frank Cappiello 277 Porker Street December 27 Science Club. Baseball. Elaine Carboy 234 Clifton Avenue August 14 Orchestra. French Club, Yearbook-Art Staff, Gym Captain. Dance Club. Latin Club. B Girl. Constance Cooper 23 Nesbitt Street September 21 Science Club. Girls Service Club, Basketball, Spanish Club. Anthony Cordasco 4 6 Clifton Avenue November 12 Band. Science Club. Track. Roger Crane 17 Elliot Street July 25 Student Council. Science Club. Latin Club. Joan Crystal 70 Harding Drive October 8 Science Club. Student Council, Office Helper. Gym Captain. Loretta Custode 28 Mt. Prospect Avenue July 15 Science Club. Italian Club. Acropolis Agent. Dance Club. P.T.S.A. Marie D'Amato 175 Broadway Jufy 9 Science Club. Office Helper. Glee Club. Carole Denver 444 Orange Street July 28 Science Club. Girls Service Club. Latin Club. Myrna Dl Rlcnzo 84 Highland Avenue November 25 Mixed Chorus. Dance Club. Slip Monitor. Science Club. James Drake 72 Highland Avenue May 17 Football. Yea-book-Art Staff. Glee Club. Barbara du Bute 306 Grafton Avenue September 3 Library Staff. Office Staff, National Honor Soc oty. French Club. Dorothy Evans 281 Broad Street January 1 Basketball, Girls Service Club. Swimming Club. Bowling Club. Science Club. John Fagan 426 North nth Street Fire Captain. June 27 Michael Fano 49 Peck Avenue May Band. Orchestra. Science Club. Richard Gomes 729 Ridge Street October 23 Science Club. Student Council. Band. Orchestra. Flavlo Gonzales 149 Clifton Avenue January 4 Science Club. Orchestra. Bowling Club. Dance Club. Gerald Graham 101 Orafon Street Januaiy 23 Track. Bureau of Raymond Hoare 212 Clifton Avenue November 24 Blue Jackets. Band, Science Club, Baseball. Latin Club. Executive Council. Robert Holman 45 Lincoln Avenue January 11 Band. Orchestra. Latin Club. Science CIU . Pauline Mabry 22 College Place July 24 Basketball. Girls Service Club. Red Cross Representative, Science Club. Bruno Marino 37 Coeyman Street June 10 Barbara Ann Masia 3 3 Clifton Avenue July 24 Glee Club. National Honor Society, Mixed Chorus. Latin Club. French Club. Bowling Club. Yearbook Staff. Science Club. P.T.S.A.. All City Chorus. Acropolis, F.H.A., Student Council, Gym Captain. Business Staff. Joseph Nugent 425 Mt. Prospect Avenue November 22 Science Club. Orin O'Brien 3 Gray Street December 7 Basketball. Baseball. Bowling Club. Hockoy, Latin Club. French Club. Science Club. Swimming Club. Math Club. Gym Captain. Office Helper. Doris Pallino 180 Parker Street March 21 Basketball. Gym Captain. Bowling Club. Mixed Chorus. Office Helper. Homeroom Secretary. Auditorium Commmittcc. Irma Randolph 250 Warren Street October 10 Red Cross Representative. Science Club. Glee Club. Math Club. Gym Captain. Basketball, Bowling Club. Spanish Club. Barbara Salvaneschl 77 Mt. Pleasant Avenue November 15 Science Club. Math Club, Mixed Chorus. Latm Club. French Club. Bowling Club. Executive Council. Class Treasurer. Gym Captam. F.HA, B Girl. Red Cross Representative. National Honor Society, Yearbook Staff. 4B-4A Dance Committee Patrick Sanders 135 James Street Science Club. Track. Football. Jufy 4 Arthur Schneider 4 8 Woodside Avenue Track. Latin Club, Science Club. May 5 Robert Schrier 632 Parker Street March 12 Blue Jackets. Band. Orchestra, Club. Science Salvatore Sofia 76 Winthrop Street Student Council. Scienco Club. May 26 Edmund Strutski 384 Central Avenue Football, Track. Science Club. June 16 Ethly Wilton 200 Newark Street July 20 Science Club. Spanish Club. F.H.A.. Orchestra. Band. Glee Club. Mixod Chorus. Basketball. Gym Captain. B Girl. Swimming Club. Hockey. Acropolis, Homoroom Secretary. Robert Zito 942 Franklin Avenue February 28 Ethel Barnet 734 South 19th Street November 2 Cheerleader, Library Staff. B” Girl. Latin Club. Science Club. Basketball, Hockey, Bowling Club. Jack Baron 522 Broadway July 14 Science Club. Latin Club, Mixed Chorus. Yearbook-Photography Work. Manager of Baseball Team. 8oys Leaders. John Candido 324 North 12th Street June 24 Fencing. Italian Club, Student Council. Science Club. Angela Capone 162 Parker Street September 25 Library Staff. Science Club. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Acropolis Agent. Ralph Caprio 421 North 6th Street January 27 Eugene Chiappetta 410 North 12th Street September IS Co-Captain of Boys Leaders. Dance Club. Science Club. Student Council. Yearbook-Photography Work. Homeroom President. Latin Club. National Honor Society President. Acropolis Photographer. Dance Treasurer. Nicholas Ciccone 95 Mt. Prospect Avenue June 7 Joseph Cocosia 986 Franklin Avenue May 28 Baseball. Sheldon Cohen 74 Midland Boulevard July 25 Visual Aids Captain, Fencing Captain, Science Club. French Club. Latin Club. William Critchley 20 Second Street November 24 HOMEROOM 83 Athena Genakos Donald Lustig 130 Warren Streot October 8 3 8 High Street June 2 Red Cross Representative. Science Club. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club, Bowling Club. Thomas MacGeorge Virginia Grippaldi 67 Cabinet Street February 1 55 High Street June 18 Baskotball, Baseball. Glee Club. Science Club. Office Work. Carmela Magfione 97 High Street October 17 Peter Gaultieri Science Club. Glee Club. Red Cross Repre- 68 Garsido Street October 25 scntativc. Hockey. Basketball. Executive Committee. Student Council. Glee Club. James Mcsslto October 11 35 Hawthorne Lane Eugene Jast Baseball. Track, Assistant Acropolis. Aft Editor- 77 Mt. Pleasant Avenue August 28 Art Work for Yearbook, Science Club, Charles Monrh Spanish Club. Mixed Chorus. 645 Summer Avenue September 6 Baseball. Michael O'Antuono 106 Highland Avenue April 16 Anthony Deibury 305 Warren Street May 12 Baseball. Basketball, Science Club. Ralph DIPaolo 179 North Grove Street July 22 Science Club, Visual Aids. Bowling Club. Joseph DiStcfano 426 North llth Street July 25 Blue Jackets. Band, Orchestra. Gerald Falcone 156 North 10th Street June 16 Andrew Favata 430 Central Avenue April 30 Phyllis Fleming 80 North llth Street September II Elaine Fushetti 268 Summer Avenue June 3 Spanish Club, Yearbook Staff. Glee Club. Bowling Club. Science Club. National Honor Society. Mixed Chorus. 4B-4A Dance Committee. Vito Laccrcnxa 97 High Street May 28 Dance Club. Bowling Club, Science Club. Math Club. Yvonne LaTorraca 333 Parker Street November 27 Office Work. Science Club. Geraldine Lens! 3 Crescent Terraco February 26 Glee Club. Science Club. All City Chorus. Dance Club. Yearbook Staff. National Honor Society, Dance Decorating Committee. Art Work. Geraldine LcVan 64 Ludlow Street January 24 Glee Club. Auditorium Committee, Science Club. Dorothy Lumb 132 Heller Parkway June 2 French Club. Band. Orchestra. Math Club. National Honor Society, Science Club Robert Luongo 271 North 12th Street August 20 Track. Football, Science Club. Donald Nicholas 605 North 6th Street September 9 Band. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, Science Club. All City Chorus. Joseph Racanelli 32 Wallace Street July 31 Gerald Racioppi 28 Newark Street October 31 Louis Scarpolli 20 North 10th Streot November 21 Baseball. Frances Schneck 235 Highland Avenue June 7 Science Club. Math Club, Dance Club. Gym Captain. Bowling Club. Library Work. Advisory Council at Main Library. Rita Stoltl 56 Ridge Street July 27 Red Cross Representative, Science Club. Student Council. French Club. Hockey. Executive Committee. Rotanno Verde 84 North 18th Street May 9 Italian Club. Science Club. Yearbook Staff. Mixed Chorus. Dance Committees. Three years seemed like an awfully long time when we first beheld the hallowed halls of Barringer in September. 1951. Coming up from McKinley and Webster where we had already spent our freshman year we were excited and anxious, and a little, just a little, timid. Vet now as we look back upon those first days we can't help smiling; how 'dopey' can you get? Five tickets for the chartreuse elevator (the seniors were pretty tired of pink), asking directions of upperclassmen (no wonder we never got where we were supposed to be). looking for the bridge on the second floor and so many other bright things. Vet we were pretty lucky—with the return of freshmen to Barringer the seniors had someone else to pick on. We found the 'new' building quite old. the old building beyond description, the bridge though arrayed with trophies impassable, but most important of all we found Santa Claus'' whom we have since grown to love and admire even more than his namesake. St. Nick. Our sophomore year—that was the year when we had biology before lunch and just couldn’t eat. not after dissecting all kinds of weird animals ... In second year Latin we learned to be sorry while discovering that 'hie. haec. hoc’ was only the result of a drink or two. of coke, of course . . . The first dance left us very disillusioned; our senior idols had other sweethearts but they paved the way for many more to come . . . We lost to Weequahic on the gridiron but proudly took second place in the City League . . . But it took water pistols. Blue Jacket assemblies and several plays to make our first year really exciting . . . cry was on everyone's lips . . . Spring brought with it the election of the first female president of Student Council along with Career Day and an empty cafeteria as we all took to the park for lunch. September and we were back, tanned and tired, but ready to become the joking juniors. We fell right into the angles and curves of geometry, a mess of statements which ended, bewildering enough, with prove it . . . History popped up again to haunt us and C. P. physics was real gone (proving that we were all zombies). but the subject we learned quickest and really could apply was The Art of Passing via Gyp Slips in Ten Easy Lessons (but who needed the ten lessons?) ... By now we were used to the surprising water fountains and had learned that by going down the upstairway backwards we were safe from Mr. Eisenberg standing at the bottom (the worst part of that was it was so easy to trip.) . . . Football season made us proud to be junior B's with ten fellows on the field, though we only had two on the basketball court . . . Eisenhower won the presidency even tho wc picked Stevenson . . . The music department sounded great as it gave both its Christmas and Spring Concerts, those Blue Jackets, led by Ray. were out of this world and there were our juniors Philamena. Al. Joe and Lenny . . . Then it came! What every girl was waiting for—Cheering practice starts Monday!—and was the gym full of hopeful and hopeless lasses! Remember how proud we were when Judy. Blanche. Ann. Vivian. Marlene. Maureen and Ethel all made it? . . . Some of us took that fatal step into school activities only to discover that meetings, dues and offices were to plague us for the rest of our days at Barringer. . . Pat ran for Student Council president and John really put his foot in it when he joined the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace . . . Spring-fever followed winter-wonder which followed fall-fervor; not that we were lazy, it was just that weather we were having . . . Following the advice of Miss Wilsey who became our class adviser, we started to save pennies to put a deposit on our rings . . . The election of a yearbook staff and executive council brought an end to our junior year . . . one more to go. . . Contrary to popular opinion we didn't feel any different now that we were seniors . . . maybe it was because the freshmen were so terribly big. and fresh . . . Speaking of fresh, how about those awful people who dared to step on our nice clean bucks? . . . We started chemistry off with a bang. Sheldon's bang! Racioppi. Mr. Buhrman's you're got it man. turned out to be a real student, or did he? . . . When we chose our honorable class officers Lenny. Bill. Vivian and our four gold-diggers. Ann. Camella. Helen and Barbara known as treasurers, little did we know that we were going to be penniless until our dues were paid . . . And then came that big week when our pockets went clunk! Our rings came on that wonderful Wednesday, (none of them really fit, they’ve since been made smaller). For our dance, the Devil's Drag, we all wore the red and black hats in school, even played the part . . . Prices went up even in the cafeteria but by now that didn't phase us because most of us RECORD had discovered the charms of the Blue . . . How we waited for the little white envelopes announcing election to National Honor. This entitled us to a cup of cider and cookies at initiation, but thirty-five cents dues . . . Remember when Babe Conforti was elected Mr. Football and given his trophy at the Snow Flurry? . . . Before we knew what was happening Christmas jobs quickly became sources of a regular weekly income and soon it was a case of passing versus after school jobs. Eventhe clubs suffered and had to look down beg-garingly at the frosh and sophs for support. Sorry, but I got to get to work became our motto. Yes. sir, we were really seniors now . . . And speaking of passing, dear alma mater dug up a special rule just for our senior A term—all subjects had to be passed in order to graduate—ah me! . . . Dr. Saylor finally gave up one of his pet projects, that of keeping a stairway one way going up . . . During Christmas week the girls began tramping down to Broad Street for their pictures in man-tailored blouses, and the fellows followed, nearly choked by their ties just out of mothballs. And when our proofs appeared didn't we all wish they'd disappear? Ugh. is that the way I look? . . . And just to close a crazy term what about those escapades to the fourth floor? . . . Then the January award assembly finally came when we took our senior A seats. Now we could enjoy our programs to the utmost. Why? We could see them of course. And what happened No-o-o assemblies . . . During the first few weeks of English we learned that Life Can Be Dramatic with Miss Gray and when Mr. Eisenberg stepped in and smiled while giving us an outline, well, that was something! ... By now our gymsuits were worn out in strategic places and our hair, after three years' service as a mop for the gym floor needed bleaching and disinfecting which we promptly took care of—careful blonde streaks were worn by our sophisticats for a few casual months . . . The Acropolis, oldest scholastic publication in the country, went crazy with Pat as editor-in-chief and Judy. Nancy and John as editors certainly didn't help matters any . . . And how about that petition we started against the name of our Lover's Leap ? it succeeded despite that gloppy handle, but our photographer learned that his careful shots didn’t develop . . . Rehearsals began soon for Dracula and Bill in the lead looked the part, acted the part and played the part, not to mention the grand job John did as theManiac and Bob Zito as the doctor . . . Eugene Chiappetta was elected president with Sheldon Cohen as Vice President. Philamena DiLeo as secretary and Barbara du Busc as treasurer of the National Honor Society . . . soon after this the long awaited class standings came out . . . Finally after digging down deep into our own pockets for the green cabbage (let George do it) we began digging down deep into everyone else's; first there were the tickets for our two dances, then there were those terrible yearbook boosters; well wishers, patrons and finally the ads themselves, (please, they II help your business, sir). Then when we had to make returns—we'd spent the original money and had to keep the advertising committee waiting till pay day . . . Then on top of this aggravation came the sale of tickets to Dracula . followed by paper cover yearbooks . . . With only three months to go 'till graduation the whole school started to mourn over the prospect of losing us all; this was clearly reflected when the lounges (with the bars on the windows) turned a morbid shade of black . . . Easter vacation brought a welcome relief from the rising momentum of our last year at Barringer besides giving us a chance to catch up on our History and English term papers . . . Blackboards everywhere numbered the days till June 23. at first gleefully and then a little sorrowfully (we never thought we’d see the day when we'd really be sad to go) Ain’t it the truth? . . . After that last struggle the yearbook finally went to press and we all sat back and sighed . . . Plans for the prom were made as girls rushed to N. Y. C. Oskosh and Podunk looking for original gowns; then they all ended up with the same thing anyway . . . caps and gowns were ordered . . . and then, after positively ages of waiting our Award Assembly came and went before we knew it. . . rehearsals kept us busy for a few days ... It wasn't long before that night when Dr. Saylor said. My friends. I trust— . We took our diplomas, stumbled off the stage and out of the auditorium for the last time. Midst kisses and moist eyes we knew then that Truth. Honor and Light had taken their own place in our hearts and there they’d always stay. Newark High thy fame we raise, many voices blending Through the years we'll pledge thee praise, loyal to Life's ending. 55 Trigonometry—For tonwrow's hwt assignment, do problem 1-30 with check . CHAOS III THE Typing—You’re doing better! You have minus five word per minute now. Lunch—Let's fake some time out for lunch. homc or . reed yoor Stenogr English—Argue with me. | COVEyilPT ■■•vir-.cr or America. Assembly—Watch the rabbit! Safety—Remember never to put your hand out hcn you make a right turn. TIME MARCHES OS- 1977” Mayor Fabiano of Fabianoville, (formerly Newark) is holding a meeting at City Hall with Commissioners Nick Ciccone and Jerry Falcone to discuss the construction of the new hospital. It will be called the Chiappetta Clinic, named after its beloved founder Dr. Eugene Chiappetta. The building will be constructed under the supervision of our most prominent engineers, Mr. John McCloskey and Mr Charles Bischoff. Many nurses have already been selected for positions. Among these are Judy Cowan, Joan Kattenhorn, Joan Bonnet, Rita Stolfi, and Blanche Ricca. Due to the retirement of Dr. Albert Einstein, David Griffiths has been called upon to continue the work on the theory of relativity. Barbara Smith is the president of a new company which produces breakfast foods. It's called “Barbara's Body Building Breakfast Biscuits. Charles Molinaro received the first autographed copy of Joe Racanelli’s new book “How to be a Toro in Six Easy Lessons”. Succeeding Mr. Buhrman in room 77 will be his favorite student”, Professor of Chemistry, Mr. Gerald Racioppi. Angela Capone, librarian at the Public Library, is constantly preaching to Marie Belluso, Lucy DeMarco. Yvonne La Toracca. and Virginia Grippaldi that “Silence is Golden”. “Buccinos Barber Shop” and “Lustigs Luncheonette” are the gathering places for many well-known Radio and T. V. personalities. Among them are the crooner himself Gerard Alcaro. comedienne Gerry Parrish and that well-known bandleader. Ray Hoare. Adelina Poisseroux can be seen on the recent cover of “Eighteen” magazine modeling fashions by Mme. Doris Jacone and Beverly Chalupa. A foreign affairs class is being held evenings at B. H. S. Mr. Michael D’Antuono is the instructor. Nancy Torsiello’s newspaper, the Torsiello Times (successor to the “New York Times”) has become the most outstanding and informative periodical this side of the Mason-Dixon line. The headlines read General Edmund Rossi advances East.” Turning to the society page, we see where Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Viviani (ne Catherine Minisi) and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Setteducato (ne6 Barbara Salvaneschi) have just returned from a four months' tour of Europe. Elaine Fushetti, Gloria Megaro, Marlene Jaorsky, and Helen McDermott have completed their grammar school teaching courses. We know they're anxious to get their hands around the necks of the little monsters. Dave Veneri is getting up in the world. He operates the elevator in John Fagan's mansion. Kenneth Spatola. John Candido, Eugene Jast, Elaine Carboy, and Joe DeStephano have exhibited an art show called Art for the Modern World” or Crazy. Man, Crazy”. The musical world has been overwhelmed by a stream of new musical talent. Frank Garafola. the fabulous concert pianist, is appearing at Carnegie Hall. Bob Zito and his accordian are touring the country. That great song writing duo of Ethel Wilson and Pansy Reese have recently opened a new Broadway show called You and Romeo”, parody to “Me and Juliet”. Starring in this new musical will be Gerry Le Van. Her very capable stenographer Doris Pallino, and her hairdresser Louise Hahn, will accompany her on her European tour this summer. Philamena Di Leo has recorded “How Much is That Doggie in the Window on the flute for Cocozza records. She is accompanied by Bill Pelaia on the guitar. America's number one disc jockey, Jim Messito, is playing the song on his TV program Break the Record”. Tom MacGeorge and Tony Delbury, grads of Holy Cross, have won the N. I. T. Championship. The publication of Pat Paluch’s newest novel Less than Tomorrow” is a sure best seller even though the noted critic Barbara Mazza is still rereading Miss Paluch’s first book More than Yesterday” in search of a very elusive intention. Jack Baron, the city's greatest driller, has discovered the 33rd tooth in Danny Nappi’s mouth. Ralph Caprio is presiding over the trial of Monch and Comer vs. Teachers Union. They have been accused of mentally torturing the faculty of Barringer. The trial has been held up momentarily while Deena Lenzi, court stenographer, gets more paper for her machine. Because of the great campaign work of Vera Brack), Barbara du Busc, Joe D'Allegro, Dotty Lumb, Sal Sofia. Tony Ateca, Art Schneider. John Papciak and Sheldon Cohen, Sheldon Cohen was elected President of the United States. Members of his cabinet (and we don't mean kitchen) will include Vinnie Cavallo, Bob Luongo, Atillio Conforti, Jerry Repoli. Charlie Connolly. Ed Struckus, and Arnold Peoples. That southern Belle Doris Cline, has completed her new Cook Book entitled How to Prepare Southern Fried Chicken Without the Chicken”. Bewildered Bobby Schrier and Ruth O'Brien were the first to try this fan-dangled recipe. Ambassador to Russia, Pete Gualticri, with his personality, plus charm, persuaded the Russians to finally tear down that rusty old Iron Curtain. Nancy King, social worker, and Rosanne Veroe, secretary, are doing a magnificent job. putting wayward children on the right path. Lady Killer DeSantis gave a speech at a recent Bachelor’s dinner on “Why Women are Wonderful. Pag'n Nits Department Store”, owned and operated by Ann Pagarvo and Al Nittoli will feature an exclusive sale on used caps and gowns worn by members of Barringer since the June 1954 graduating class. We the Class of June. 1954. 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 unfortunate victims of circumstances: Mr. Monprode: a new mimeograph machine. Mr. Buhrman: another Jerry Racioppi. Miss Scalera: a mop for the gym floor. Miss Tunstead: someone who’ll catch the last drop. Miss Wilsey: the strength to go on after we graduate. Mr. Kaplonski: another war to fight. Miss Augustus: a monastic Bible (with a chain). Miss Girkont: a grown up copy boy!!! Mrs. Kaplan: a class in calculus. Mr. Thomas: a copy of Speaking of Operations. Miss Beebe: the Republican Party. Mr. Palin: one thousand shares of the Tenderleaf tea stock. Mr. Restaino: a Democratic situation. Miss Farquhar: a book called Prove It . Miss Green: the price of spinach. Miss Gray: an unknown script by O’Neill and Charlie Chaplin. Mr. Merkin: someone who can hurry and take his time. Dr. Saylor: a Barringer he can be proud of. Mr. Kritzer: $.75 Acropolis money. Mrs. Frey: a course with Miss Smith. Mr. Sauer: ssomething sweet! Miss Smith: some new nursing equipment. Mrs. Byron: a quiet homeroom. The 4B Class: our best wishes! Barringer: these welcomed words. We leave . Signed: In witness thereof THE 4A CLASS Of BARRINGER HIGH . , . presonts . . • “XoverA Xeap FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Admission THE 46 CMSS of LINGER high • • • O'Csenrs . . °6e Sevil’i J)rrtff � 8usy devils making hats.' Tim out for a picture! Back into swing! Swaying to the me tody. Music, Maestro, please.' Make-up!! You sought to warn my destined bride against mo. •You do not like the blood Count? CAST OF CHARACTERS Dracula Van Helsing R. M. Renfield Dr. Seward..... Harker Lucy Maid Wells Butterworth _______ Bill Pelaia Robert Zito John McCloskey ______Frank Garruto George Shackleton Phyllis Russomano Brenda Schrior Augustus Collatrella No. no. I didn't say anything Master. You know too much to live Van Helsing. Been kind of lonesome, like on your nights off? “Is that over the heart Doctor? Behind the scenes workers put up the scenery. V A.C. making sure everything is okay, Is it? THE Name Nickname Can You Imagine Me Pet Reeve Favorite Expretiion Gerard Alcaro---------------Jerry-----------Going roller bating—----------------Cathey girlfriends_______________________Haw-haw Sat urn i r� o Ateca--------Tony-------------Tony driving a Cadillac to school Girls that bleach their hair______________S trench_______________________ Ethel Barnes----------------Bamsie----------Getting to chem. on time____________Getting out of bed______________________How thrilling___________ Jack Baron------------------Spoof-----------Reciting in Miss Grey’ dan_________People on the yearbook staff____________What ya doing___________ Rosalind Be Homo-----------Ro --------------Not talking about Rudy______________Adele Thompson ______________ fiat j� ny n..m? __________ Marie Be Huso---------------Marie-----------Not twirling for Barringer__________Cheerleaders who try to twirl True. True__________________ Charles Bischoff-------Charlie--------Flunking a subject--------------Committees in English______________No kidding________ Carolyn Black__________C. B-----------With a whole pack of gum________Conceited boys____________________Drugged—I-__________ John Boardman-----------Butch -..........—....—------------To teachers—If you can not do it. toach it-------------------------Em Ba. shoot two. Joan Bonnet____________Brown eyes-----Understanding chemistry_________Rainy Mondays_____________________You’ll survive___ Vera Brackl____________Crack!---------Not blushing all tha time_______Long hair_________________________O.K. Tillie_________ Sam Bucca--------------Sonny___________ Teachers __________________________________________________________________________________________ Jerry Buccino----------Buchie_________Not wearing dungaree -----------Not having a new Cadillac____________How’s your bah?_________________ Martin Byrne-----------Marty ________ Going to assembly every Friday___Conceited girls_____________________HI Baby ________________________ Doris Cagle----------- Dot____________Getting all A’s.---—_____________Men without My goodness____________________ Kathleen Ca'abreso_____Kathy----------Passing a subiect the first time — Wise guys, foolish girls and school - You’re going to get hit_ John Cendido ___ Chickamanga....Giving Mr. Etsenberg a Marilyn Monroe calendar for his office Ignorant teachers ____________And the rains came_____________ Angela Capone__________Angie__________Blue and White going on strike Muzzy— ______________________________What a shame____________________ Frank Cappteilo_______Cappy___________Being on time for riMtM Srtmal________________________________Mama Mu ..._______________ Ralph Caprio___________Mast)__________Working_________________________Girls that chew gum like cows ______Oooh dila did oooh_________ Elaine Carboy---------Lain -----------Being forward-------------------Girls who pretend they’re helpless..Scroungy-Cigogne Vincent Cavailo________Peso............................... — Nice girls-__________I_____________How's your S. Sack? Beverly Chalupa--------Bev_____________Ever staying home on weekends People who mess my hair______________I hate men______________________ Eugene Chiappetta-----Gene------------in homeroom 65----------------Not slapping Charley around---------You’re ruined Vivian Christopher_____Viv.-----------Without Lou______________________Wearing earrings to school_________Hello Honey________________ ... Nick Ciccone__________Sharkey---------Being quiet______________________Girls who wear earrings to school Whoooo____________________ Lucille Cipciano_______Lou------------Graduating_______________ Staving home at night_______________________You’re insane_________________ Doris -Clme------------Dot------------In a world without men__________Getting up at 6:30 am...............I wish it were Fri______________ Joe CocoZ2� ___________Guisepp---------Without 15 «� udia« fork with red streaks in their hair-I’m tailing you the truth_ Sheldon Cohen_________Shell-----------Dr. Saylor without his arm around you ...................Judy Cowan (Mighty Mouse)----------Oh well, never wanted it anyhow Maureen Comer---------Moss------------Being good and getting A’ in Mr. Thomas's__________________Stupid girls----------------------- Don't bug me___________________ AttlllO Conforti_________Babe------------ Tear-havs________________________________________________________Why Charles Connolly---------Chuck------------Not bothering girl monkeys......Girl monkeys .........................So what's the story__________________ Ed Connolly_____________Eddie___________________ _________________________Phonies ---------What a missout________________________ Constance Cooper .......Connie.......—Gettirw married Nov. I. 1961 Noisy girls and conceited boys-------1 don’t know Anthony Cordasco--------Toney C--------Miss Greene giving no homework for the rest of the term_______A conceited girl................... Aaaaa. What do you say there----------- Judith Cowan Judy -----------With a size 8 shoe Girls who criticize the cheerleaders Get out of here --- William Cntchley Mississippi Gambler------Playing hookey.... ...... That 8 o’clock jive when I’m late Gee whir Joan Crystal-------------Brooklyn In a blue gym suit . Monday morning-------------------------------Goodness gracious mo------------------ Zigrida Cukurs-----------Zigi____________Driving a ear . ._...... Follows who offer o ride homo-----------------Horsey dog -.......—........... . . - Thomas Cupito____________Tom-------------With all A’s_____________________Kids that think they know it all......Holy Macheral. -- Loretta Custode----------Anything--------Ronnie out of the Navy__________Cheap dates---------------------------1 ain't got one.........-............ Joseph D’Allegro--------Chico____________The school burning down__________Women who don't understand-----------What do ya mean? .. ■■ .. — James Dalton-----------Jesse-------- Studying in any study hall__ Marie D’Amafo----------London (Always in a fog)----Being an old maid Michael D'Antuono------Mike—---------Without study periods------- Girls that think they know everything. Wise guys______________________ Study was born in spite of me I've got news for you--------- Who calls woman, calls danger Catherine DeLuca .... Rena—------------Not having so many jobs__________Girls who are catty .. ........—....Aw right everybody............ Lucy DeMarco-----------Lou_____________Getting A’s----------------------Girls who think they’re tough.....— You’re a duck----------------- Carole Denver Chick Typing 60 words per minute_______Dual personalities, especially in boys Dig that crazy kid--------- Robert DeSantis ...... Bob ___________—_________________________________Charlie Munch’s Push Mobile”-------Burr. ........... —__________ Carmine DiCarlo________Monti Carlo--------------------------------------Stuck up girls----------------------What s it.......- ........... Philamena DiLeo_________Phil___________A Math teacher___________________Girls who play piano and flute------You know.................... Ralph DiPaolo._________Roefe—................ —_________________________A girl playing the part......Nice try---------------------------- Myrna DiRienzo_________Ma Brown--------Getting an A in history__________Phoney girls. ........ . ,.What's the matter honey?----- Joseph DiStefano_______Joe_____________Dr. Saylor playing hockey with Mr. Greenfield________________Girls with bleached hair____________Slow down ................—■■■ James Drake____________________________Making the honor roll____________Nosy people-------------------------Oh yeah—_____________________ Barbara du Busc________I answer to anything-....As a gun moll -------------------People who don't believe in Santa Claus .................... —.....Hello, big boy.-------------- Dorothy Evans__________Cupid___________Getting married in 1965----------Nice looking, conceited boys________Oh for goodness takes-------- Leonard Fabiarso_________Lenny____—..In the marching band ................——Willie’s trying to make me join the orchestra —............. -....You mean --- — John Fagan......... r?Mr — fannn� be printed--------------------What is it .. .............. Jerry Falcone___________Foulball...........................................Doing any kind of homework-----------.Get out of town........... — Michael Fa no Mike-__________Going out with an Irishman My conscience ... ............B. S. ........, . ... Andrew Favata __________ Andy Being leading man in chemistry Smart teachers and loud girls Awwwwwww Phyllis Fleming__________Babe__________Without my dungarees________________Doing dMlW 1 don't wanna go to school Elaine Fushetti _________Lainie___________With blond hair------------------Conceited boys-----------------------1 know_______________________ Frank Garafola Athena Gcnakos Richard Gomez Flavio Gonzalez . Beb Richie -Speedy Gerald Graham ____________Jerry_____ David Griffiths___________Griff Shirlee Gnmsley___________Big Miss Virginia Grippaldi--------Ginny----- Peter Gualtieri Without my glasses Not talking Home nights doing homework Being able to pay for the Acropolis. Not starting froublo -Taking Dolores out. Misting a crazy party or dance Getting an A in History________ -Pete Homework .Conceited boys Conceited girls Conceited girls .Nice girls________ Working Simple girls______ Fellows who think Power they're Ty Aid© Whys with a clean shave... Being bothered while . Boy. did I get hooked Get lost...............— Are you crazy.---------- -Go to it................ -Dig-------------------— Hey Butch .—----------- That’s bull------------- Get lost_____________—— at the kid------- nsi s Famous For Ringing Not getting the family car., Being with Maureen________ Joke telling and kidding Combing my hair in class Twirling a baton__________ Being called Shorty Always being broke Weakness ..Cathey Jelicwkl .Girls------------------------- . Pickles ...... Girls ...... ..A certain guy named Rudy. Boys that dance good___________ .Natural blondes ..Greenbacks.....- Mooch V.S. Bush Boy’s case In ‘53..Girls—. ■ ---------------- My long telephone conservations—New York City--------------- Not being able to stop laughing once I start___________________ Crew cuts, bow ties, chocolate ice cream ---------------- Arguing with teachers His 16 arms—______ .Guls____________ Arlene Rotonda Times I have not done my homework______________ Smgmg _______ Being late-------------- Being a fool---- Playing Cupid___ Taming ______ Smile----------- Talking in gym Senza scorn Being late .Cadillacs ------ Men-------------- .Chocolate malts ___A real good song ___Boys..............— ____Leaving girls alone ____Sleep.......—----- ___Tail ex-sailors-- ____Women------------- Navy-------------- Cutting cold cuts_____________Blondes who ask for dates .- Being a cheer leader _______ Strange noises--------------- Chewing gum ---------- Southern accent with northern twist...................... Phoney stories-------------- .‘53 Ford Convertibles Joni James ________ -Food------------------ Donald------------ ..Wme, women, and- Where Found .With Cathey_________________ .Halls_______________________ .734 So. 19th St_____________ Any movie house_____________ .Anywhere Rudv is------------ -Blue and White, or Music Room--------------------- .You’ll have to look--------- With Ethel. Clara and Chris .Grandma's .................. -With the Duchesses.......... ..Last place you’d look______ . P. J.’s Diner______________ .Corner of Mt. Prospect end Bloomfield Aves-------------- ..El Moroco------------------ .McLevy's------------------__ Home________________________ land do Castle-------------- . Fio Rito’s----------------- Bloomfield Ave-------------- ..Claire’s------------------- ..Sailing all around_________ ..Anyplace but home ......... ..At the Terrace with the kids_____________________ .Vclerdi’s Self Service Market-.................. ..Blue and White Corner of Ridge and Park Aves--------------------- .. Fio Rito's with Gmny______ -Black Chrysler-------------- Looking for W W Secret Ambition Become a singer .Own a new Cadillac .Go on a round the world cruise Own a rubber plantation _To be Mrs. Coviello Go to Florida again ..Make $10,000 a year as an engineer Marry a millionaire . Go out with Bertha -Own a Cadillac convertible .Be a success .Become a cop .Win “Mr. Universe contest To make a million dollars Become a star -To be Mrs. B. .Be a success .To be married by age of 20 _Veter nanan ..To be a chef in the Hotel Riviera To drop my anchor To go to Hollywood .To drive a ieep and fly a plane -Live on an island in the Pacific with who ..To be a millionaire -To be a Con Man .Own a Cadillac To be Mrs. Palardy Get a car The Puerto Rican cutie and my fan club---------------------— My line Making the all city team-------- Walking my girl in the halls Bcmg an unidentical twin-------- Wallet loaded with pictures — B. 8___________________________- Being a S tardus tar------------ Behaving well at all times Brooklyn accent----------— Tawny Collie______________ Cafeterias delicious food Mr. Thomas, Mr, Lerner.. .Girls who lift waight ______ .My girlfriend............... Boys ------------------------ — Girls with looks end personality. Jimmy_______-__________ , ,, ---- -V. A. C_____________________ .With the fellas or Ethel Barnes-------------------- .Anywhere .Lonnie’s corner-----■■■■_. Lonnie’s Sweet Shoo--------- .Gmny's lw« Being late Girls____________________ .Boys. 6 5 _____________ Showing off Penna's ring .Money___________________ Ronnie........ .Cars and women .Fio Rito's--------------- .Blue and Falco's--------- .Bruce St. and 12th Ave .Towers Coffee Shop .Barnngsr ...............— Hospital----------------- ,ln trouble with Jean .Corner of 2nd and Mt. Prospect------------------ Robbing banks------ Being a Stardustor My spaghetti-------- Bcmg friendly icklir -Judy.. A guy Cackling Coy � e« gh Sleeping during history class. Clarinet playing------------ Being Nancy's shadow-------- Being a Toro---------------- Double talk----------------- .1 see the best and I approve it but I follow the worst .------ .Picking on food Mr. Salerno or dancing --------- Blonde males____________________ G.ris___________________________ . Girls-------------------------- Bob_____________________________ Good-looking girls------------- .Pin ball machines------------- — Nearest bar .Blue and White___ .Out of this world .On 10th St_______ .With Tony—....... . Carmens........— -Bernles .Inherit a million dollars ..Own a harem of boys Make a million dollars .Go to college - Dressmaker Be Marilyn Monroes guardian Dance at the Met. Own 82 Cadillacs Going to Syracuse Univ. Safety-Education teacher -Play on the Yanks -To be Mrs. R. Castellani -Witch doctor Bloomfield .House on 13th St. Battlers Blue and White Staying out of work_________________ Good food and sleep- .Hechf’s---------------- Talking with the boys -To be rich ..To become Blanche's cousin -To acquire forces walking Gat married and raise a family -Be a good wife Successful R.N. Be manager of a Burlesque house -Be a B. B. Senior -Live a long and happy life See all the Toro's out of trouble -To get married and have kids To be a great musician -To be an artist My curly eyelashes________________A blond crew cut with a boy---------Who’s lookmo for me?---------To find what I’m looking for ° ° C loofclwB____Boys with wavy black hair---------Loews Theater----------------Secretary or dietian Playing sax ......................Getting a hair cut____:_____________Over Jerry’s house eating---- To graduate from a big collega Careful driving___________________Anything you say-------------------- orrm------------------------1° _ . . Fooling around - -____Hof dog and sauerkret— —Hecht s corner ——--------To blow up the Chem. Lab. ________________ ...._______A glass of wme ..................... l«t Ave. Coffee Shop--------To be a doctor Algebra, geometry__________________-Anywhere---------------------Take care of 2 teachers after graduation Eating pickles___________________Pet---------------------------------All over----------------------To have a nice figure Leaving my keys on top ..._____. _ , of the locker.... ........Brown curly hair--------------------AH around.-------------------Guess? Raviolis____________________________Polishing the Chevy----------To get nch (quick) Playing cupid_____________________D«k heir end blue tyet-------------- •. there end everywhere .To visit Greece Driving my aunt s Chevrolet To be a cop Falling asleep in English---------Girls .._ -----------------fveO rt r«-------------------1° 2 r everywhere on time Being fresh—_____________________Money _______________________________In bed ----------------------To be a gentlemen Teasing ____________A brunette with brown eyes--------Scotty's Diner----------------To be happily married Singapore stingers________________Grey Buick with driver--------------Everywhere there's music. To drive a Buick Bemg a member of the AceEftes -.Getting up early—--------------------With Joe----------------------To be a rich housewife ° m Lu.,11—.............................Com, of BloomfMd A� . roreneeo------------------------------------------------------------- arid Mt. Prospect---------- To be a movie star Pet Peeve THE Louise Hahn Rosa Harris---- Lois Hicks_____ Raymond Hoare.. Robert Holman Joe luspa------ Nickr -----Lou____ -----Rosa___ -----Lo_____ -----Ray---- ----Midget Can You Imagine Me -Getting an A in history. ... -Getting A's and B's In typing. -Without Barbara Pot Peeve Favorite Expression Yahoodee-------------------------------What a slob___________________ ..Girls who use too much make-up________Amen .Getting to school before 8:25.. .With a Cadillac. .Conceited boys...... .Girls who speak out of turn in Chemistry—_________________ -You don't say -You goofed .People who offer you a ride and charge you for gas Howdy Joe Bringing a book home from senoo' -Girls who think they arc God's gift to the boys-------------------------- What is it?. Dons Jacone Marlene Joarsky Eugene Jast _ Patricia Kane Joan Kaftcnhorn Thomas Keegan Nancy King Vtio Lac creme Yvonne LsTorraca Geraldine Lenzi Peter Lepore------ Geraldine LcVan _ Barbara Longstrect Dorothy Lumb Robert Luongo Donald Lustig Pauline Mabry „ Thomas MacGeorgc Carmcla Mag I tone . Bruno Manno-------- Janice Marshall---- Barbara Ann Maria John McCloskey.... Helen McDermott Patricia McGlynn--------Pat______ Gloria Mogero___________Gio______ James Messito ... , . . Jim----- Catherine Mmisi ______.—Kate Charles Molmaro_________Chuck Charles Monch-----------Munchy Tony Na Without an apple after school.. A history teacher. With a Ponteic convertible__ Getting an A in history With a poodle cut___________ A weight lifter_____________ Doing more than 80 words a minute in steno _______ Teaching chemistry---------- Being on the Honor Roll_____ -Boys who hand out a line -Girls who string me along. -Conceited males------------ Short weekends------------- .Hi Sadie! . .Yeah! Right away. Without Bev and Joan Fat girls Girls who wear earrings with _ dungarees--------------------- -Girls with short hair__________ Shy boys What a scutch!. Swish it__________ .1 don't know, boy___ .Don't get me nervous .Monday morning's Doing mv English........—..... , Teachers who want absent not Not talking about Long Island_____Know it alls Having perfect attendance---------Getting up for school________ Six feet tell---------------------Tall boys .Where did you get your license .That's terrific_________.___________ .Stosh!------------------------------ No remarks Forcella driving without a license Girls smoking _______ Without my car ■—.......... Girls with long skirts Getting married December 32? Nosey girls and conceited boys Dr. Saylor without a smile?______Dumb referees 6 feet fall and 140 pounds Phonies________ Doing homework-------------------Work That's for danged sure I don't care----------- „How's your dead dog Smash it out___________ ..Oh yeah--------------- Move the ball__________ -Take off_______________ It will be a cold day in hell Singing in the opera----------------Christine Jones and conceited boys.......That's nifty boy kint irvs Al MtC t lAfia Otkar Rsrhsrt'l I .U.'l ..A In Not asking questions______ Not doing homework Other Barbara's Monch's Push mobile Rusty_________ Bleached hair Anthony Napolitano Knowing whore my class rooms are............................ On the Honor Roll---------------- Talkinq to George-----------------Sissified boys ....... With 5 billion dollars Girls with rad hair and grocn oyes Without a smile -------------------His adorable grin . Getting an F in History Snap, crackle, and pop_____________ A full tank of gas in my car.......A '47 Mercury I don't get it------------ Your hose ________________ Dtddly-ding-dang-it ...... No kidding________________ I ts Psychological________ Just wanna' get the facts HI!! No Kidding Danny Nappi---------Neppi Donald Nicholt Al Nittoli Orin Ruth O'Brien Vincent Padula_____ Anne Pa Dons Pet Peluch John Papoak________ Geraldine Parrish William Pelaia Arnold Peoples______ Georoe Petras------- Adelina Poisseroux — Joseph A. Racanelll Jerry Reooppi_______ Oggie O'B Vmnie----- Anna Yahoodee Pat. PJ’ _ Johnny Gerry----- Bill______ Butch_____ Pete______ .Nina ____ .Joe Rec ,Jer_______ Being serious with Schricr Guys who whisper the wrong answer in Chem-------------------------- Not falling asleep in Mon pr odes class.............................................................. Without my shadow________________Coming to school early_______________ Dons bleaching her hair on my say with messy hair Without a baseball in my hand Jerry Rip------------------ AH A's on my report card----------Teachers who give F's______________ Going Steady-----------------------Stubborn boys and phonies Get out and push _Ya Vol___________ Be prepared----------- -I doubt it.. Shut up. you big lump Not wearing dungarees------------Moody boys Not looking for someone —.......-Jellybeans____________________ __ - . OiK Story Being 4’ 3” tall_________________English and History taachars. In my own '54 Cadillac-----------W-o-r-k—-................. Miss Beebe with white sneakers Being on the Honor Roll-------- Knitting ---------- Keeping my mouth shut Maybe ------Yo. what 'a ya doin’?- It figgers Poor girls with red eyeballs ..Teachers who know it all______ Beets_________________________L Phonics ______________________. Now you'ro dreaming----------- ,.$e be ............. Tell me anything-------------- ..What are you trying to say .Hey girl ..Yeah, sure ...Zut Irma Randolph ------- Randy Pansy Eve Reese Dimples Bob Luongo not worrying about his hair —. Without Sets In homeroom once Mr. Pivctfi Sarcastic girl Two slaps and a kick. Shpake fa m ay!___ -Can I say one word— -I'm wise -- Jerry Ripoli .Jerry Rip______.-Not playing for the Big Blue------Girls with bad breath __OH—fishooki Blanche Ricca Edmund Rossi —Blanche EM _____ In an all girl school___________Stubborn boys Barbara Salvaneschi..... Be Patrick Sanders___________Pat. -Staying home at night----------- Typing 50 words per minute..... Mr Thomas marking test papers fast---------------------------- .Blondes with dark roots ..Bleached hair----------- Guess what happened -Ou-fa -That’s senseless Louis Scrape! I • Frances Schneck Arthur Schneider ., Robert Schrier Barbara Smith____ Salvatore Sofia__ Kenneth Spatola. Virginia Stk Edmund Strutski Rita Stolfi Lou _____Fran Artie Babie having his hair thinned Without my bracelets Teachers who give too much homework ........... Bleached hair______ .Fraternity parties Bob Smitty Sambo. Knowing the answers in Chemistry. Poorly dressed Qirls Not telling a lOka________________Grubbing money-------- With long curls...................Helpless girls------- .Oh shucks .Really? Whuffo Stmch _Ginny -—Big Ed .Roe---- Being a mill ioni are Doing all my homework No. I can't imagine -Conco itoa girls Hmm, you're a good one .I’ll work for it------------------------— Robert Thom an... Arnold Torra Nancy Torsiello James T raven to Ralph Valente. .Bob Arm--------- Nunzi Babe Jerry Van Duienen Roseanne Verde -Ray. Jerry— Ro-Ro Barringer without the Class of June ’54______________________8:25 am---------------- A swimming pool in Barnnger----Girls with false liplme ... Missing school-----------------Stuck up girls--------- Without large handbags.........Silly olrls-----------— Winning an Academy Award-------Car crazy girla-------- A day without homework----------A girl with a high nose Monch’s car with gas----------Girl who go steady Refusing to lend out my .Miss Monroe Mr. Lippe when he gives homework—You’re crazy----------—------- -Food in cafeteria—._______________ What are you trying to prove . Are you kidding?---—-------— __________Your Mother's a nice women __________Ehh- Oh l see----------—— .Are you atta your mind?- Oh Yeah!_„-----—--------- Ethel M. Williams Ethyl D. Wilson___ .Chubby. I db ___ . Talking slow ..Without dimpl« Boys who don't smile_____________ -People who seek revenge (B.G.J____ .People who ask Do you have a Robert J. ZitO- . Bobby..——-- Girls with short hair. .I’m ashamed---------- In the morning early .How's it going, kid _ .I’m tolling you!!---- WukMM Where Found ____Fto Ritos with the kids Serret Ambition CENSUS Famous For Talking in clou---------------- Never handing in Lab. sheets on timu-------------------------- Flirting------------------------- Piano------------ Copying homework -Beat up cars____________________ -A certain boy with brown hair. -Nice looking boys_______________ -A good looking girls with money___ Saying no when someone wants me ..Lucille's house .With Barbara— Corner of Bloomfield and Mt. Prospect------------- -Eh! .To get married and have a son named David -Nursing to cut Pool hall or movies _ Medical specialist _______To go on a date with Miss Wilsey Miss Shirley's Art History room---------A blonde with blue eyes Making my clothes---------------- Making out--------- My last name ------ Long blonde hair— Height_____________ Bc ng with Louise Living next to Mina Being on Ace-etts Losing my wallets Falling in water------------- Being with Louise and Doris_ Telling jokes---------------- Ain't famous! tiwi .A blue-eyed guy_________ ..Girls who wear sweaters .Bloomfield Ave. and 6th St----------- _At home .With the twms Belleville .Navy!............. Blue-eyed blondes ---------Food ---------Orts!- ----Boys!. .Listening to Jazz ..The Terrace------- .Ridge Street------- ..Jansen's _To be a member of the F.B.I. _To be happy _To go to college ..Own an advertising agency .To spend money To drive a convertible -Accountant _To travel __To be a cop .A wife Boxing with Richie Vantuno — Taking pictures_________________ Good-looking boyfriends -------- Never being absent. My dark eyes______________________Dennis the Loafing---------------------------Girls with tight sweaters Talking -------------------Ray Simmons------------- Not knowing-----------------------Sal _ Being a Royal---------------------Girls with wicked legs Always carrying a newspaper------Boys with blue eyes____ Long red hair---------------------Green convertibles George ---------------------------Rudolph Valentino------ Cartooning------------------------Teachers that teach Natural wavy hair-------- My brain—................ The Pushmobilc----------- Eddie Fisher records________ .Girls with pegged levis---- . Boys with blue-green eyes HBHi .Boys with black wavy hair______________With the Rebellettes ..Candy _________________________At home '51 Ford_______________________________Hecht's Comar----------- .Girls!_________________________________Lustig's Luncheonette Men. men and more men______________Beth Israel------------- Good looking Qirls......................Chick's Palace .14 Summer Ave. _ .With the Ace-etts _At the Terrace with the kids To drive ..With Tony____________________To be a hunter Jansen's_______________________Professional dancar mg girls e Menace Joes------------- -Grandma's store .With Irma Home writing to Sal -Up Ridge ____To see England and Ireland tarry a doctor History teacher . Photographer .Pediatrician .To graduate .Dancing instructor .To be a millionaire .Join the Weves .To marry Sal .Engineer -----------What else but—Ernie_____ ------------Coffee an' cake ------- ___________The Dodgers------------- Giving Greenfield a hard time_____Girls with cute eyes ... _____At the Terrace ---------------Teach deaf children _____Anywhere - ................— To travel _____Ye 01' Pub____________________Happ.ncss ....At any ball game______________It's a secret _____With Ern_____________________To be Mrs. Viv! Inaa To menfacture apple polish _____Arties -------------------- To be a Marine .With Peto Being late...— Big broad smile ___'54 Cadillac.........................Blue------ ___Girls ...............................Anyplace -To be a great musician Be a bookie Doctor. Lawyer. Indian Chief .. Redheads with brown eyes___________In a '53 Mercury-------------To be a dentist —Jack.................................Grunnmgs----------------------To marry Jack __Girls______________________________—Riding in my Cadillac--------Play ball for the Yanks .A certain ' Swabbie ________________Mar cell's-------------------To be wealthy —Athletic boys____________________ -Fio Ritos--------------------To be a spinster —Tall pipe smokers....................On Easy St-------------------To catch a shooting star Girls..............................._0n a street corner----------Chemical engineer — Pin Ball machines___________________Dollbeby----------------------To live happily Methods for cheating on test......Money and girls .................. Seeking money and girls Engineering Football __________________Food ------------------------------With Griffith----------------Embalmer Sleeping in n� c« On West Market Street______All American at Notre Dame Accent____________________________Rocco Tremarco-----------------------Home-------------------------Model Playing the saxophone . Kelly green socks.------ Cadillac's______________ My short bangs Witty laugh ........... Being a Starduster Voice and eyes Being a Toro Blondes Corner of Park and Ridge _______To own a yellow convertible Talkinq like a baby___________ IdUQhlOQ . . .._____ ... Being one of the Choice Four Cutting people up------------- Being a Starduster----------- Fooling around.......... Being on the Honor Roll- Chicken chow mein with girls___________The Orange Bowl Scss-----------------------------------Home A versatile football player______ Girls who walk with their nose in the air----------------------------------- With either Lo. Faye, or Red___________________ ______Boys who are good dancers ______Girls_______________________ ______Nick________________________ Blue and rugst Wh ite Bloomfield and Mt. Prospect Ave------ .Out with Nick To become a musician Private Nurse to? To be happy and successful To fix flats To find love, money, and Qood looks in one man To be a dancer like Arthur Murray .To get married ....................................................................... _ In my own vocabulary_________Mortican _____Monty________ Hachts Corner-----------------To go to Hollywood with Vinnie Naive College m« All around---------------------To be advertously ___________________filrt in the hall- ...---------------To own a Chrysler Imperial Wise Girls _________________________________Blue and White_______________A car that runs My Redheads with green eyes--------------Buying air mail stamps -------To raise my own football team Torturing Roger_____________________Beautiful girls----------------------Beb's Store--------------------Engineer Art work Convertibles and motor boats----------Working ............ . —.......Commercial artist Chewing gum_________________________Yellow convertibles------------------Flo Ritos----------------------To graduate Sleeping in class___________________Salami sandwiches--------------------475 7th Av«.-------------------To weight 180 lbs Being a Starduster__________ Legs------------------------ Playing pin ball machines Long nails----------------- Bra'll Pushing Charlie's car______ .Smooth Cairo's------------------- Marilyn mwvm ______With Jeanette------------- Girls ________ k n'« Candy Lounge _Vic n lfll1 ...with Phil--------------- A girl with a '53 Ford______________Where important people go Money-------------------------------In my shoes--------------- .........—...........................In bed-------------------- ----Nursing ____'54 Buick Skylark To get married ....To get my Ed. D. ____To be a financial ____To graduate ----To graduate power in Hollywood Being quiet________________________Expensive clothes----------------------Home Sweet Home-----------------To go to Hawaii Talking fast________________________College boys who excel in track-------Everyplace I don't belong--------To go to heaven when I die Being President of the “Choice Draftsmen who can manipulate Four . __________________________ the percussion-------------- Vocabulary Smart Brunettes-------------- With Faye Rod. and Dimples—Own a Nash Rambler .In a library-----------To become a good novelist Mott Popular Lenny Fabiano Vivian Christopher Mott Likely to Succeed Ba'bara Satvaneschi John McClotkey Best Dancer Nick Ciccone Geraldine LeVan Cutest Charles Connolly Blanche Ricca Bc� t Dressed Alfred Nittoli Anne Pagano Most Talkative Joe Racanelli Angelo Capone Nicest Smile Danny Nappi Joan Kattenhorn Best All Around Peter Gualtieri Geraldine Lenzi THE PEOPLE’S Best Looking Adelina Poisseroux Louis Scarpelli Class Comedian Geraldine Parrish Gerald Falcone Apple Polisher Barbara Mazza Charles Molinaro 66 CHOICE Despair of the Faculty Maureen Comer Charles Munch Mott Musical Philamena DiLeo Raymond Hoare Mott Sophisticated Joan Crystal Jerry Repoli Class Flirt David Veniri Myrna DiRienzo Nicest Personality Peter Gualtieri Geraldine lenzl Danny Nappi Clan Politician Nick Ckcone Maureen Comer Class Dreamers Ed Sfrutski Lucy DeMarco Did Mott For Clan Nancy Torsi elk) Lenny Fabiano Most Athletic Barbara Smith Attilio Conforti 67 Best Physique Nicest Figure Virusie Cavalo Beverly Chaulpa Most Studious Barbara Salvanesclu John McCloskey During each of our two main holiday seasons, winter and spring, the auditorium is filled with the beautiful music of our various music clubs. Annually the music department headed by Mr. Argand and Mr. Greenfield, presents these concerts, the proceeds of which are forwarded to the benefit of the school. 'wvj Ms CAREER DAY In March 1945 Barringer held the first Career Day in the city of Newark. It proved to be so effective and interesting that not only was it continued here in Barringer but several other schools soon followed our example. On this day. which comes once every two years, successful personalities from various walks of life hold conferences with the members of the student body who are interested in that particular field. Many of these speakers are former Barringerites. which lends an air of a giant reunion to the occasion. This past year over one-hundred-fifty guests spoke about their careers enlightening many students with hazy futures. Center of attraction! Watch the knees, boys! On with the brakes and in with the ball!” Arnie Peoples and George Shakleton vie for a rebound. SEASON S SCORES Barringer Opp. 30 West Side________________7 12 Garfield_________________6 29 Central__________________0 22 South Sido _____________ 0 20 Weequahic________________0 19 Morristown _____________ 0 0 East Side________________7 19 Phillipsburg____________27 0 East 0range_____________12 Lino front Row: Carbone. Borelli, Maiorino. Lupo, Rcpoli, Jordon. Peccatiello. Holmes Second Row. Cavallo, Monachio, Shacklefon. Stefanclli. Parodi. P. Corrmune. Struckus Luongo. Back Pew: Forcolla. Sparno. Collatrella. Napp., Drake. D’Elia. Stango. Mandio being brought down by Gar field tacklers after a long gain Borelli snaring a pass from Connolly to the Wecquahic 30. Rcpoli (80) closing In to help stop I a Morristown ball carrier. Conforti busting” through the South Side Line. Chet Smith off on a touchdown run around end against Central. Backfiold Front flow: Conforti. M. Commune. Olivieri. Connolly, George, Smith. Back Row: Cumberland. Robinson. Peoples. Apostolico, Mandio. Gagliano. Anthony Naporarvo Coach Conforti plunging tor yardago egamst Philhpsburg. COACHING STAFF Left to Right: Zano. Backfiold; Kapovnskl. Line; Naporano. Head Coach; Caprio, Backfiold and Line; Del Ermo. J. V. Coach. East Side game. Highlights of the 57th Innual Turkey Day Game Barringer vs. East Orange Babe seeking a loophole for a breakaway Mandio bringing down Am—, Mike Commune and Peccatiello stopping ••junie” Walker. Mandio breaking off left end for Walker hit This trophy which appears on the left was presented.by the Old Guard” on Thanksgiving Day. 1943. One of the two schools may maintain possession of the trophy until defeated by the other in a following Thanksgiving Day game. After three years. Barringer was forced to yield the trophy to East Orange. The “Old Guard” organization, which was founded in 1922. is composed of people connected in any way with the Barringer-East Orange game of twenty-five or more years ago. Each Thanksgiving Eve. this organization presents an anniversary dinner, and honors the new Silver Anniversary teams from the two high schools. Dr. Lawrence O'Crowley is the present chairman of the “Old Guard . The Barringer-East Orange rivalry is the oldest in the country. In the fifty-seven games played since 1 897, Barringer has won twenty-six times, lost twenty-five times, and there have been six ties The symbol of this great rivalry was dedicated to the memory of Royal A. Grosenbaugh of East Orange, and immortal Pop” Stearns of Barringer 74 The Season In Review Barringer High’s 1953 football season was marked with laughter and tears, joys and sorrows, thrills and heartbreaks. After a rousing 30-7 romp over West Side, the Big Blue really started rolling A close win over Garfield followed by high scoring one-sided victories over Central. South Side, and Weequahic gave the Blue state-wide recognition and an almost certain city championship. When highly touted Morristown was crushed under a 20-0 score, Barringer was ranked third in the state on many rating sheets. Then on November 10, terror struck the hearts of all Barringer faithfuls, for it was on this day that all Blue hopes were shattered for a city and state championship at the hands of East Side High School and their great captain. Joe Gomes. Barringer outran, outpassed. and outplayed the Red Raiders but nevertheless wound up on the short end of a 7-0 score. Gomes scoring all the points. It was like football history in reverse as the Blue continued through the season, still determined to win and still greatly feared. Everything that had gone right at the beginning suddenly began to go wrong, and after a last ditch rally to pull out the Phil-lipsburg game failed, Barringer concluded their regular season of play with an impressive 6-2 record. When the annual turkey day game rolled around for the 57th time with powerful East Orange, the Blue was determined to retain the traditional trophy for the fourth straight year. However, once again the breaks did not fall its way. Barringer came out on top in every department exceDt the most important, the score. The Blue rolled up 10 first downs to only 4 for East Orange; 1 38 yards to 45 in rushing ; and 37 yards to 33 in punting average. The two miraculous goal line stands were the only thinos that saved East Orange from defeat. At the final gun of the season, it was East Orange 12. Barringer 0. Attilio ConfortI receiving the Mr. Football” Trophy from Coach Naporano at the Snow Flurry . Babe”, Barringer's little bundle of dynamite, wm the 8 g Blue's leading point maker. Besides being the seventh top scorer in the county. Attilio was also a stellar defensive halfback. He easily made the All City Team, and received Honorable Mention in the All County selections. FURTHER REASONS WHY BABE” RECEIVED THIS REWARD Attilio bolts through West Side for valuable yardage. Babe being stopped short of paydirt against East Orange. Joe RiumKI (Halfback) A strong reserve in his junior year Joe unfortunately was unable to play as a n ti H Charley Connolly (Fullback) Charley was a key man In the Barringer at-tack. His fine pessino the tide in favor of the Blue on many and running turned Bob Luongo (Tackla) Bobby s fine individual achievements dur-2SJ � «oson were overshadowed by his p ’ H u d hi� '2® fo advantage in spilling many an opposing ball carrier. 4 Danny Nappi (Guard) Danny, orve of the unsung heroes in the Barringer success, did a terrific |Ob for the Big Blue. Many scoring plays were made possible by Danny's fine line work. r Jerry Repoli (Center; Jorry was the pillar of strength in the Barringer forward wall. His great defensive work was largely responsible for holding down the opponents' score all season. His achievements won him a placo on the AH City and All County Teams. Lou Borelli (End) Louie , Barringer's All City end. did a greet job at his key position. His pass-catching ability and fine blocking proved to be of great value for the Blue. 1 V 76 Charley Moneh (End) Charley was lost to the Blue eleven in his final year through ineligibility. He was strong rcsorve at a junior. ! ‘ V 1 i % Anthony Mandio (Quarterback) Arnold Peoples (Halfback, Arnie's hard running and power plunges opened the way for many of Barringer's touchdowns this season. Tony , the brains behind the team, proved that lack ot size was no handicap. Working at a brand new position at the start of the season. Tony's great spirit and determination to make good paid off as he won a place on the All City team. He and Babe teamed up to form the most effective rushing combination in tho city, and his defensive play at safoty was spectacular. 9 ,4 V t J 1 Vincent Cavallo (Guard) Vinme , our hard-charging guard, played brilliantly on both offense and defense, clearing openings in the line and halting many an opponent's drive. I Ed Struckus (Tackle) Ed’s great offensive play made the execu-tion of many plays possible. He was a standout on defense also. 77 M4 1o- I James Drake (End) Jimmy, a varsity man as a junior, was handicapped somewhat in his final year due to injuries. He neverfhless was a great asset to the B g Blue this season. Barringer Opp 66 50 52 36 41 West Side 53 55 South Side ......... . 61 36 Garfield 39 43 Seton Hall 46 37 51 53 Central 76 38 West Side 57 43 52 63 •East Side 25 39 51 60 67 35 63 70 57 51 . 57 61 East Orange 82 • Exhibition Came Miko Manfro battle for ball with two Weequahic guards. MaeGeorge tosses in another Sitting: MacGeoroc. Recinicllo, Man-fro. Haygood, Dclbury. Standing: Coach Joseph Ncrenberg. Parodi, Prozlomski, Cavan, Derco. Lupo, Johnson, Nappi, Jackson, Manager John Armeno. Tony and Norm Johnson scramble for loose ball. Tony De Oelbury fights for rebound with Miller of Bloomfield. 78 Tom lay one up for another two points against East Side. Joseph Nerenberg Coach Tony Delbury Tony's spirit and aggrossiveness were characteristic of the Blue's style of play all season. He was one of their top scorers and rebounders also. His stellor playing led the Blue to their win over Kearny. MacGeorge hauling in a rebound off tho South Side backboard. Frank Nappi rebounding for the Blue. Tom MacGeorge Barringer's smallest center in six years did a standout job for the Blue throughout the season. He often outplayed much taller boys, and his scoring sparked tho upset victory over Central. Delbury defends against Murphy of St. Benedict's. Jerry Lupo blocks shot by a Kearny player. History of tho 1953-54 Basketball Season For Coach Joseph Nerenberg, the 1953-54 basketball season was one of rebuilding. With the exception of Mike Manfro, the entire Blue varsity squad had graduated in June of 1953. Mike in turn was lost through January graduation. As Coach Nerenberg will profess, there is no substitute for varsity experience. Mr. Nerenberg also knew that the Blue would be handicapped throughout the season by a lack of height. They would not be able to execute effective pivot plays, so necessary to a high scoring offense, and their chances for success would also be hampered by insufficient rebounding strength. After a surprising victory over Central, the Blue hit a losing streak of twelve games. During this skein, however, the boys never gave up fighting, and their spirits were always kept high. South Side, Garfield, and Seton Hall, three of this area's top teams, felt the determination of the scrappy Barringer squad as they squeezed by the Blue in very close contests. With the schedule nearly completed, Barringer met powerful Kearny High. Another defeat loomed in the offing, but the team was determined not to let this one slip through their hands. The boys combined excellent shooting with tight defensive play, and walked off the floor with a well deserved 70-57 victory. After the traditional game with East Orange, the Barringer seasonal record was two wins and fourteen losses. June graduation will mean the loss of only two players. Tony Delbury and Tom Mac-George. With a season of play behind most of the boys, future success for the Blue court-sters is inevitable. v 1 Although starting late in the season, the Barringer bladesmen wound up with a fine record. The first meets of the year were at the New York University Metropolitan Tournament where the Blue defeated Montclair Academy and Henry Snyder High School, but were eliminated in the semi-finals by DeWitt Clinton High School of New York. Barringer went undefeated for the next four meets, beating all opponents by sizeable margins. Barringer’s last loss of the season came when Lincoln High School was able to eke out a 5-4 victory in a very close match. After the Blue won their last three meets, the grand total was ten wins and two losses for a highly successful season. 80 SCORES Barringer Of p. 9 Newark Academy............. 0 9 Montclair Academy____________0 6 Henry Snyder_________________3 3 DeWitt Clinton 6 6 Henry Snyder________ 3 8 Montclair Academy __________ I 6 Butler ................. 3 5 Henry Snyder ............... 4 4 Lincoln ____________________ 5 6 Butler _____________________ 3 7 Lincoln ____________________ 2 5 Montclair Academy------------4 After a five year lapse. Indoor Track and Cross Country competition was resumed at Barringer. Both sports were supported very well. The Indoor Track program consisted of running events, pole-vaulting, and the shot put. The main asset of having an indoor track team is that the participants will be well conditioned for the outdoor track season. Our Cross Country team placed fifth in the county meet, which is excellent for an inexperienced squad. Both sports, under the direction of Mr. Thomas, will be continued at Barringer as part of the regular sports program. Front Row: Matanga, Hayoood. Farrell. Fanelli, Caputo. Second Row: Corrida. People . Miller, Commune. Parodi, Sander . Standing: Coach Naporano. Savage. Quarle . Gator. Carr. Drogonc. Meade. Johnson, Pa qua. G ven . DelTuto. Coznoski. Shackle ton. G acone Barringer's outdoor track and field team was greatly handicapped this year right from the start. Out of the thirty-nine boys that Mr. Naporano had expected to return to action this season, twenty-one became ineligible, and three left school. The squad was entered in eleven meets throughout the area and made a good showing in all of them. The team lacked the manpower necessary for capturing the top spot in any of these contests, however. The Big Blue seniors copped third place in the seven school city meet, but our younger boys took first place in the junior division for the third straight year. A few of the thinclads have acquired fifteen points and have therefore qualified for a varsity letter. Mr. Naporano knows that thirty-five boys will return to the team next season, and with experience behind them, the squad should do very well. Foreground; Coxin, Quarle , Savage. Standing: Patrick, singer. Gibbon . Brown. Johnson. Jackson. Hayoood. t � tor. Sander . Coach John Thome . Arnie People take second place in the 100 yd. dash at Bloomfield. Attilio Confortl, the Blue's mainstay in the javelin, also helped ■out in the discus, and some track event . Anthony DiChiara Coach SCORES Barringer Opp. 8 Central ___________________ 10 1 Kearny ■ 1 6 West Side___________________ 4 8 East Side--------------------6 1 Weequahic------------------- 8 2 Seton Hell__________________10 6 South Side ................. 4 4 South Side 1 6 West Side___________________ 5 5 South S de___________________4 2 N utley_____________________ S 3 East Orange---------------- 1 2 Central______________________3 0 Bloomfield ............... 3 5 West Side____________________4 4 Weequahic ................. 3 9 East Side________________— 6 8 Garfield ................ 13 2 East Side____________________5 5 Weequahic ------------------ 3 2 Central----------------------0 BASEBALL Front Row: Cicini. Gmx. Lundy. Manager Virgil Jocko. Albano, Castellano. Orlando. Second Row: Cocozza, George, Calvani. Zullo, Buccino. Cordasco. Back Row: Coach DiChiara. Palmeri, Messito. Coppola, Drake. M. Jefferies. Hoare. Delbury, Jackson. Miller. Roberto. Ancillai, L. Jefferies. Assistant Coach Herb D'Ambrosia. Detrolio, Freda. Darkntss, 8 inningt Jim Mcnito Pitcher Tom MecGeorse Pitcher Joe Miller Shortstop Al Zullo Catcher Jimmy Drake C� nt«rfl«ld r Charley Monch Pitcher Tony Cordatco Third Base Jerry Buccino Pitcher Joe Cocoxza Pitcher Tony Delbury Second Base Ray Hoare Catcher THE 54 BASEBALL SEASON IN REVIEW As the season began, Joe Miller and Tony Delbury were the only regulars from the ’53 season to return to the squad. Faced with inexperience in pitching. Barringer’s chances to capture the city championship seemed very slim. After a heartbreaking loss to Central in the opener, the Blue hustle and spirit began to pick up, and the team copped the next six out of seven City League tilts. A two run rally in the sixth inning gave Central its second close decision over the Blue midway through the season. With the enlarged fifteen game City League schedule, Barringer still had a chance of championship honors, however. The team rolled along in fine style for the next three games, but then disaster struck, as East Side captured a big upset victory and shattered all hopes for a Barringer title. The team and coaches deserve a great deal of credit for taking secono place honors in the city behind Central. With a bit of luck, and initial experience behind the boys, the positions might well have been reversed. Mr. William Greenfield Ma orette Adviser Left fo Right: Theresa Rosan a. Pat Matcra. Geneva Turner Gcorgcannc Ciccone. Roseanne Carlucci. Marie Bclluso. Captain. The spark of the youthful six twirlers this season was our one and only Marie Belluso. Strutting across the field leading the band and adding a glitter to half-time was the great pride and accomplishment of Marie and all our twirlers. These girls looked very stylish in their gay uniforms and frilly blue and white hats. We sincerely hope the Barringer twirlers will continue to add zest to the football games this coming season as well as they did last season. MARIE BELLUSO Captain Front How: Alba Cordasco, Barbara Franco, Josephine DePasquatc, Lillian Trawick, Marlene Cilonto. Agnes Skerko, Jo Ann Boyd. Back Row: Geraldine Zarra, Vivian Christopher, Ann Pagano. Maureen Comer, Ethel Barnes, Marlene Jaorsky. Blanche Ricca, Judy Cowan. Sandra Melltlo. Our attractive, lively cheerleaders under the able direction of Miss E. Sca-lera. did an outstanding job in boosting the morale of our Athletes this season. To qualify for this activity, a girl must earn 500 points in gym. and represent Barringer in extra curricular sports' activities. Being a cheerleader is an achievement requiring stamina, consistent practice, poise, and teamwork. The rewards are obvious Front Row: Vivian Christopher. Blanche Ricca, Judy Cowan. Back Row: Ethel Barnes. Marlene Jaorsky, Ann Pagano, Maureen Comer. Miss Edith Scalcra Cheerleader Adviser A total of 1200 points is required in order to obtain a “letter . These points may be earned by any girl in various ways, such as: participation in extra curricular sports, perfect daily preparation, receiving an A or B in Left to Right. Helen McDermott. Catherine Minis!, Vivian Christopher. Elaine Carboy. Nancy King. Barbara Salvancsch.. Phitamcna DiLeo. Marie Belluso. Dons Jscone. Ethel 8rnes. Janice Marshall. Barbara Smith. Shirley Grimscly. Ethel Wilson, Maureen Comer. Not Pictured: Patricia Paluch. Judy Cowan. Blanche Ricca. Ann Pagano. gym and posture, and being a captain or student leader. Any girl is honored to earn and wear her B . The class of June. 1954. is proud of the fact that nineteen senior A girls have received their sport letters for their achievements. Senior A” Executive Council Miss E. Wilsey—Adviser. Leonard Fabi-ano. President. William Pelaia, Vice President. Vivian Christopher, Secretary, Ann Pagano. Carmella Magl.one. Barbara Sal-vaneschi, Helen McDermott. Treasurers. Peter Gualtieri. Catherine Minisi. Raymond Moare. Rita Stofli, Panscy Reese. Charles Molinaro. National Honor Society Miss K Walston—Adviser. Eugene Chi-appetta. President. Sheldon Cohen. Vice President, Philamcna DiLeo. Secretary. Barbara du Busc. Treasurer. Vera Brackl. Leonard Fabiano, David Griffiths, John McCloskey. Barbara Ann Mazza, Nancy Torsiello, Catherine Minisi. Charles Molinaro. Patricia J. Paluch. Barbara Salvan-eschi. Dorothy Lumb, Charles Bischoff, Elaine Fushetti. Geraldine Lenzi. Shirlee Gnmlsey. Gloria Megaro. Helen McDermott. Joan Bonnet, Nancy King, Marie Belluso. Special Yearbook Assistants Elaine Carboy. James Drake. Eugene Jast. David Griffiths. 88 Contemporary Club Mitt B. Schwartz—Adviter. Sheldon Fore-man, Barbara Hecht, Donna Salandra. Anthony Digilio, Gloria Megaro, Helen McDermott. Acropolis News Staff Mitt J. Girkont—Adviter, Nancy Torti-ello. Patricia Paluch, Judith Cowan. John McCloskey, Martha Eiten. Mary Jo Cecere. Barbara Hecht. Diane Armento. Betty Ferguson. Mr. I. Merkin—Adviter. Helen Manno, Pretident. Michael DeVincenzo. Vice President, Ann llaria. Recording Secretary, Mae Stanziale. Corresponding Secretary, Howard Meitner Treasurer. Student Council After-Math Club Mrs. H. Kaplan—Adviser. Michael DeVin-cenzo. President. John McCloskcy, Vice President. Robert McCracken. Secretary. Blue Jackets Mr. H. Schwartz—Adviser, Robert Me Cracker. President. Marion Cole. Vice Pres ident, Sheldon Foreman, Secretary. Mr. W. Greenfield—Adviser. Frank Le-Pore, Leader. John Complattaro. Dom Ferrara. Caspar Sacco. John Toohey. Leonard Jeffries. Louis DiGennaro. Georoe Knecht. John lanuzzi. Caesar Fiorinl, Ralph Casaie. Pat Cuccolo, Pat Galasso, Giacomo Mancini! John Miklom. Anthony Recenclla. Troy Reid. John Alba no, Philamena OiLeo. Joan Falevino. Laura Pcmicone. Marie Belluso. Josephine Piccinmno. Pat Matera, Roseann Carlucci. Science Club Photography Club Miss M. Greene—Adviser. Esther Haire. Peggy Heilmans. Julia Isom. Louise White. Sharon Robinson. Catherine Rosams. Nelson Whito, Maria Pici. Rita Feenstra. Helen Sheehan. Corol Pungo. Justin O'Noiu, John Saucholli. Nina Repolc. Stephen Goldstein. Dennis Rcbole. Sam Sobol. Andrew Plakams. Gloria Sagnttella. Theresa Tucsto. Raymond Boulevard, Eugene Cosnoski, Charles Quarles. Richard Stankovich. Angela Rizzi-tello. Thomas Hutchinson. Mary Lou Napo-rano. Robert McCracken. George Miller. Frank DelCcrcdo. Band Mr. W. Greenfield Adviser 91 Mr. S. Buhrman—Adviser, Sheldon Cohen. Ralph DiPaolo, Robert McCracken. Dr. G. Foley—Adviser. Jerry Johnson, President. Joan DelMauro. Vice President, Carol O'Donnell, Secretary, Roseanne Ce-falu. Treasurer. Boys Leaders Dr. Saylor Adviser Eugene Ch lappet fa Charles Molinaro John McCloskey Captains Mixed Chorus Mr. A. Argand. Adviser of taubh yen banning Name 1 husband and wife, use first names of both) (PLEASE PRINT. HOME ADDRESS unber or rural route) (City, towp Social Security 1. List your name. If y had no income, or if list also her (or his) name (State) number) On linos A and B Wow— If neither $5 nor blind write H either 65 or blind write If both 65 and Mind write Number of exemptions for y Number of her (or hi ) exc. over or over (Your wife’ mb� - do bo ILrt if fho u fiUac nil or if � b« b� .l IOCMO. oot included ia this te 1 C. List names of your children (inclJ ing stepchildren and legally adopt] children) with 1953 gross incomes less than $600 who received mol than one-half of their support fro_________ ________ you in 1953. Sec Instructions. WKK Enter number of childrc I). Truer number of exemptions dA Vlose relatives listed in Schedule I on E. Enter total number of excmpticn Biml p to D above...................................1 2. Enter your total wages, salaries, boniSP, co ssions, and other compensation receive y roll deductions. Persons claiming traveling or reimbursed expenses, see Instructions. SUS s Pffat t Him ' Wbari Ei� a«T City lad StHa) TeU Wij.i . i Ak.B. In ftUmoriam Mr. Murray Gordon The Class of June 1954 expresses its sorrow over the loss of our official school photographer for the past ten years. Mr Murray Gordon, who died suddenly at work in his studio. His death on the job was symbolic of his dynamic personality and tireless concern for his work with the schools of Newark. Instrumental in the careers of Jackie Gleason and Jan Murray, he was a star also in his own right. As a comedian and dancer he proved good enough to perform at the famous Palace Theater in New York, under the billing. Gordon Or Pearce. In the field of photography his experience included work in Hollywood. He was one of the cameramen in Hell's Angels with Jean Harlow, the Marilyn Monroe of that age Here in our yearbook which we all shall cherish in after days, we record our thanks and appreciation in memory of the years of service he so willingly gave. HELEN MANNO. President MIKE DE VINCENZO. Vice President Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL of Barringer High School HU 3-4918 Free Delivery SAVOY DELICATESSEN WINES - LIQUOR AND BEER We Cater For All Affairs 333 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY MA 2-8728 NICK BERGAMOTTO Cr SONS, INC. BERGAMOTTOS QUALITY BAKERS Italian Birthday Cakes Sliced Wedding Cakes Cr Wedding Trays Unsliced Our Specialty Bread 217 JEFFERSON STREET NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 4 A CLASS OF JUNE 1954 FRANK DOMENICK Cr SONS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MA 2-2856 LENZI BROTHERS DELICATESSEN. WINES. LIQUORS AND BEERS 162 VAN BUREN STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY HU 2-106) Free Delivery HU 3-9618 MlNUTOLI BROS. FOOD MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FROZEN FOODS PAT S FOOD STORE (Come In And Look Around) 613 North Sixth Street Newark, N. J. 185 Berkeley Avenue Newark. N. J. Congratulations -BEST WISHES TO PHIL” TO OUR SON AND HIS CLASS MR. and MRS. F. DiLEO MR. and MRS. CARL TORRE AND FAMILY HU 3-8944 Congratulations TO WILLIAM AND BLUE Cr WHITE THE CLASS OF JUNE 1954 Where Boy Meets Girl MR. and MRS. COSMO PELAIA 105 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. SUPERIOR STUCCO SERVICE COLONNA ITALIAN KITCHEN GRATED CHEESE 491 Summer Avenue Newark, N. J. ATLANTIC ALLOY INDUSTRIES, INC. HU 3-5360 JOHN DeMARZI MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET GROCERIES Factory At: Wavcrly, New York 1 133 Lexington Avenue New York 21, N. Y. HU 2-7170 FOREST HILL DRESS SUIT SERVICE TUXEDOS AND FULL DRESS PLUS DRESS SHOES AND ACCESSORIES 797 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Ml 2-0451 Member F. T. D. Mi 2-0452 FOREST HILL FLORAL CO., INC. 850 Broad Street Newark 2. N. J. (Near Central Railroad I Branch—149 Bloomfield Avenue HU 3-3680 Res. 129 Park Avenue HU 2-5592 PARK AVENUE FURNITURE HOUSE Andrew Ruffo Son PERIOD AND MODERN FURNITURE 21 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. 162 Verona Avenue Newark 4, N. J. TO ROSANNE with love FROM MAMMA. DADDY, FRANKIE. RICKY. AND HONEY FRANK CAPASSO SON Branch Brook Bakery HOMEMADE ITALIAN BREAD 177 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J. Bl 8-2266 FLORENCE RAVIOLI COMPANY Ralph Losanno, Manager RAVIOLI MADE FRESH DAILY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Free Delivery for Hotels, Stores, and Restaurants 400 South Tenth Street Newark, N. J. BEST WISHES FROM VENTOLA BROTHERS 1 99 Summer Avenue Newark, N. J. HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS TO NANCY AND THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1954 MR. and MRS. JOHN TORSIELLO AND FAMILY Bl 3-3730 MILLER HOTEL SUPPLY CO. J. Pagano, Proprietor WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE HOTELS. RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS SUPPLIED 203 Miller Street Newark. N. J. BUCCA’S GROCERY 32 3rd Street Newark, N. J. MA 2-9060 CROSSTOWN GARAGE 24 Hour Service ESSO PRODUCTS 21 1 Norfolk Street Newark. N. J. HU 3-4664 MILDRED V. MURPHY DANCING SCHOOL 56 Ampere Parkway East Orange. N. J. HU 5-7971 Proto Tools G. J. PETRAS TOOL SERVICE Distributors For Nationally advertised TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT 42 Third Street Newark 7, N. J. HU 5-9693 ROYAL SUPER MARKET 343 Montclair Avenue Newark, N. J. HU 2-5237 AART PAERELS Interior and Exterior Painting Contractor 5 Romaine Place Newark, N. J. HU 3-9556 Bowling For 10 Alleys Health and Sport Across RED CROWN RECREATION (Brunswick Alleys) Joseph Vasone. Manager 358 Broad Street Newark. N. J. HU 3-8462 FRENCH DELICATESSEN AND LIQUORS William Hillman 688 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. HU 2-7619 WOODSIDE DINER HARRY KRYSTALLAS AND JOHN DEMAN 777 Broadway Newark, N. J. HU 2-1540 Free Delivery FOREST HILL DELICATESSEN and LIQUORE STORE WINES - LIQUORS - BEER Al and Joe Gialanclla 146 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY FOR SERVICE PHONE MA 2-3000 HU 3-9317 Compliments of MT. PROSPECT LIQUOR STORE 326 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. HU 3-9258 TULSA SERVICE STATION L. Sink 635 Broadway Newark. N. J. HU 5-9855 GIANNETTA’S WINE AND LIQUOR STORE WINES - LIQUORS - BEER Corner of 5th Street 355 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 7. N. J. HU 2-0397 COMPLIMENTS WEBER GENERAL HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware 836 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HU 2-2711 GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS BEN EISEN 5 10 154 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO ETHYL D. WILSON love REUBEN A. WILSON HU 3-4134 ARNOLD’S PHARMACY CO. Prescriptions - Cosmetics 683 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. “It Pays to Look Well MICKEY’S BARBER SHOP 90 ELWOOD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Opp. Elwood Theatre COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GOOD LUCK TO THE 4A CLASS “THE LOAFERS’’ DOROTHY’S FOOD MARKET 191 FIRST AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HU 2-5221 RESTAINO BROS. APPLIANCES OF ALL KINDS 742 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. HU 2-5353 HELLER PRESCRIPTION PH ARM ACT Bernard Aaron, B.S. 664 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. CICCOLINI BROS. FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 30-37 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. HU 2-2274 CASA-COCCHIARELLA P. S. Cocchiarella FIRST WARD TAILORS AND FURRIERS 89 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND HU 3-3500 CARRINOS MARKET Meats, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Groceries 799 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK 4. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF MARIO MAURIELLO COMPLIMENTS OF ACE-ETTS” Angie F ran Lucy Betty Ginny Marie Yvonne CONGRATS PAT Easy Dvz It Acres Easy Street THE PALUCHS Plant Residence HU 5-9785 HU 2 0990 NATIONAL FUEL CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GAS OIL 175 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. FIORITO SWEET SHOP 148 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. GREETINGS FROM NORTH NEWARK ADULT SCHOOL GOOD LUCK FROM “THE ATOMIC TEENS” Joanne. President Eileen Jackie Sandy Camille Janetto Janet Kathy Alba Jeannie Lois Rosie Phyl Lynn Marie COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. ANGELO BELLOMO SUCCESS N.B.G. CONGRATULATIONS TO ROSALIND Love RUDY HU 3-4177 “Quality First FOREST HILL BAKERY “WE BAKE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ernst Schitt. Proprietor 655 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. ES 3-6363 FRANK P. VICEDOMIN1 AGENCY REALTOR.INSUROR 856 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HU 2-5H1 REX ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. 42 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. ES 5-6100 Is. 1 ARROW FUEL OIL CO. FUEL OIL - KEROSENE OH Burners Installed and Serviced Estimates Given Without Obligation E. E. Monto 93 FABYAN PLACE NEWARK. N. J. DAIRY QUEEN 159 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HU 3-1969 VERONA SWEET SHOP 284 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. NATS PRODUCE MARKET Nathan Cohen, Proprietor 611 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO BARBARA AND THE 4A CLASS NICK CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NEPHEW. ARNOLD MR. AND MRS. TEETS COMPLIMENTS OF PETE SAVISTANO CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR NIECE. CATHERINE LEONORA AND ANTHONY F. MINISI RALPH MELAMED Economy Solos JOBBER - TOYS - STATIONERY - NOTIONS 874 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET NEWARK. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO VIRGINIA from MOM AND DAD PL 9-9846 FALCONE’S TRI-CITY PIZZERIA 14 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BELLEVILLE. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN AND FRANK S ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERS 79 HIGH STREET NEWARK. N. J. EISLER COMPANY 476 8ROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD. N. J. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1954 A FRIEND HU 2-5881 CONGRATULATIONS FROM DR. JOSEPH T. GIALANELLA 263 CLIFTON AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS TO ETHYL D. WILSON AND THE CLASS OF JUNE 1954 from DALLAS F. GORDON BEST WISHES TO OUR DAUGHTER. YVONNE AND THE CLASS OF JUNE 1954 MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY LaTORRACA WITH BEST WISHES FROM THE SCHRIERS” A FRIEND L. BARON AND P. SIMON MT. VERNON SWEET SHOP 88 MT. VERNON PLACE (Ivy Mill NEWARK. N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JUNE 1954 CLASS MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN URBAN HU 2-6587 Free Delivery PANICO’S MARKET PRIME MEATS 133 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BEST WISHES TO MY GIRL LORETTA CUSTOOE 1903 FAMOUS OVER FIFTY YEARS 1954 CELANTANO RICOTTA — MOZZARELLA IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DELICACIES Retfauranctt - Piittriii Supplied 99 SEVENTH AVENUE HU 2-1983 BEST WISHES FROM BARRINGER FENCING TEAM COMPLIMENTS OF THE AFTER-MATH CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER. CATHERINE AND TO THE CLASS OF JUNE 1954 from MR. AND MRS. D. RICHARD MINISI HU 3-8432 MARTIN S FLOOR COVERING NEW LOCATION 360 BROAD STREET HU 3-9497 FRED FINELLI ITALIAN-AMERICAN GROCERIES 63 6th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. BEST WISHES MR. AND MRS. VICTOR CRYSTAL HU 2-0395 C. CARUSO S FOOD MARKET Free Delivery 457 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE FEBRUARY 55 YEARBOOK STAFF Patricia Caiicrc Helen Manno Geraldine Zarra Loretta Valeri Joan Masi Michael DcVincenio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE JUNE ’54 GRADUATING CLASS MR. AND MRS. J. CARBOY and MR. AND MRS. J. ROBERTELLO HU 2-1148 R- M. Morrone, Proprietor TOWER PHOTO STUDIO GARDEN 395 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BEST WISHES FROM THE MARTHA SHOPPE HU 3-8873. 3-8881 BROADWAY DRUGS G. R. Scala, Reg Pharmacia 188 BROADWAY AT 4th AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes To The CLASS OF JUNE 1954 J. F. M. SPECIAL THANKS TO THE 4A ADVERTISING COMMITTEE CHARLES MOLINARO. Chairman D. JACONE G. MEGARO h. mcdermott P. REESE M. JAORSKY J. McCLOSKEY W. PELAIA M. BELLUSO ). BARON Y. LaTORRACA C. MAGLIONE V. GRIPPALDI E. JAST V. BRACKL B. MA2ZA J. CRYSTAL E. WILSON Congratulations To OUR DAUGHTER. ELAINE AND THE GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE 1954 MR. AND MRS. M. R. FUSHETTI KE 2-2342 VIGOR BEVERAGES CO., INC. 174 Sandford Avenue Kearny, N. J. TWO BARRINGER GRADS SAY_________________ a jji uci tfy Advancement opportunities, steady employment, and the friendly atmosphere at Mutual Benefit, convinced Jo Ann and Eleanor that this 11th largest life insurance company in a good place to work. At 108-year-old Mutual Benefit, there is a five-day, 371 4'l,our week, free lunch and many social and educational opportunities. Why not stop in at 300 Broadway, Newark, and see for yourself! Jo Ann Stoke . Cia � of ’53 Eleanor Berezansky, Cla� $ of ’52 COMPLIMENTS OF ROSSI CANDY AND 4 the best sandwich U ever 8 Here are the things 2 do C Stash at his Anchor Inn. At 105 Hawthorne Avc. If in Orange U happen 2 B U can enjoy this famous treat Go 2 Willie’s Restaurant At 619 Langdon Street. Bring some sandwiches home 2 the family. TOBACCO COMPANY U will hear them shout 4 more. And say. “Daddy Y didn't U think of this B 4. In either place U will agree by gosh U can’t beat the sandwishes put out By Copt. Stash 64 STONE STREET NEWARK 4. NEW JERSEY STANLEY “STASH” PULEK MA 2-3225-3226 HU 3-8976 COMPLIMENTS OF LOCAL 24 Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America DAIRY-JOY President BIAGIO BARRASSO Sccrctary-T rcasurer CAMILLO CAPRIO DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SUNDAES AND BANANA SPLITS TAKE HOME PINTS AND QUARTS Business Agents ALBERT STANGO MICHAEL CORATOLO Located at: 203 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE CORNER OF NORTH SIXTH STREET AND NEWARK. NEW JERSEY HELLER PARKWAY F. Andolora. Jr. F. Andolora. Sr. Arlene and Alex A. Argand Johnny Albani Flo Curran Barbara Ann Albanese Conme Alfone Marilyn Aguiar Atomic Teens” Mr. and Mrs. F. Auricmmo Charles Ambrose Gilda Artelli Don Ancillai Carol Bon nett Olivia F. Bonnet Mrs. Joan Black Dolores Bartell Roz and Rudy ”54” Frank Burton Donald Belfiore S. R. Buhrman Mr. and Mrs. H. Black Freddie Borowsky Barbara Baron Saundra Barnes Dorothy L. Beebe Betsy Phylis Bcncdetti Gladys Cooper Tom Chiego Ted Calavito Richard Cooper Eleanor Coviello Jack Curran Tom Culligan Mr. and Mrs. R. Carsillo Art Calvani Gayle Cougle Mary Jo Cocozza Rocco Cuomo Marie Colao Mrs. Eleanor H. Car leu Paul Cantor Catherine and Ernie Mr. and Mrs. S. Capone Ruth Collins Pat and Nicky WELL-WISHERS Salvatore Capone Angela Ciccone Angela Ciccone Vivien Cacio Larry Crystal Gilbert Crystal Joan Crystal Rose Ann Cefalu Lenny Caruso Deloris Carter Veronica Cipriano Gilbert J. Carrara Lois Caputo Mr. and Mrs. R. DiChiara Doris and Buddy Mrs. Willie Mae Davis Lou Dell'Ermo Joe Giggy and Marie Dominick DiPaolo John Davis Jimmy Dillon Dominick Despenzire Dale and Mary Ann Barbara duBusc Jackie DiLco Vincent DiVingo, Jr. Irene Dougherty Joan Dinda Rosemary DeTore Joan DcIMauro Walter Dancy Inez Evans Dorothy Esposito Mary Evans Elaine Fushetti Caesar Fiorini Ray G. Fasulo Mario Freda Joe Fu First Ave. Boys Rae Fabiano Shelly Foreman H. Farquhar Fran Fiore Jane Flanagan Mr. Robert Glover Mr. and Mrs. S. Glover Danny Gonnella John Gonnella Eleanor Grant Olive Giunta Ginger” Mr. Greene Tony Genakos J. J. Gellas Frank Garruto Geneva Garner Katherine Gazerro Joe Gould Gladys Griffiths Beth and Tom Griffiths Audrey Hood David Harris Sally Honig Anne Hoare Aurora Hoare Hecht’s Conf. Hedi Louise Hahn Donald Barone Bobbie Hecht Bill Herald Arlene Hoffman Phil Jones Josephine and Frank Elinor Jaorsky Jo Ann and Johnny Boy Jerry's Kiddie Shop Josephine and Pete Marion Jakway Peter Kohut Patricia Kramer Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Johnson, III Ruth Keller Lillian Kochever Helen F. Kaplan Helen Kunz, R.N.A. Leonard Kaplonski Peggy Kerekes Charles Knecht Rudolph Kincher Lo. Faye. Red. and Dimples Paulette Laudati Helen Lange Maryann Lovallo Louis and Rocco, Jr. 106 WELL-WISHERS Deena Lenzi Evelyn Long Betty Ann Lopa Esther Long Gwendolyn Marshall Mrs. Cora Miller Marty Marasco Howard Messner Julia McKenna Carlo Melia Mary Ann Mercurio Mike and June Sylvia Merk Nick Mcola Mike and Harvey Phyllis Macchiello Charles Molinaro Robert McCracken Leslie Wetsley Katherine Mulhcrin Mike Cr Dee Marie Mancini Mary Helen McGrath Nick Melillo George Mosher Phyllis Mantonc M. McLaughlin Mildred Mulligan Adolph Megaro Marlene Megaro Rose Megaro Pete Nappi Mrs. Jo Ann Nagazina Judy Ann Nagazina Carol Nappi Mr. Robert Nagazina Margaret Newman Mildred Pallino John Pallino Virginia Pizzolato Anthony Presinzando S. Pelose Barbara and Michael Panigrosso Marilyn Provine Ralph Panigrosso Anthony Perrenti Dora Pedalino Barbara Pannullo Marlene Puopolo Michael Parrillo, Jr. Flo Pettigrew Robert E. Palmer Laura Pernicone Mary Lou Pelletier Rose and Phil Palazzolo Cosmo and Joseph Pelaia Sam Pelaia Josephine Pelaia Angeline Pontrelli Edna Potter Norma Pettoni Mario Pelino and Bill Freda Jane S. Palecco Mildred Parrillo Page Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pagano Alice Preuster Ronny and Loretta Sal Ragosta Marietta Rivello A. L. Rameri Thomas Rosamillia Pia Rossilli Ralph Roberts Thomas Rosamillia Sandra Reboli Jean E. Ramsey Sal Ragosta Denise and Harry Roman Connie Russo Thomas Ronco '•Rose” Sloppy Joe Stardusters George and Mae Mary “Pinky” Sirchio A Good Friend In 4B Dottie Scardelli Denise Ann Stillman Sal From Brooklyn Mrs. Lee Stillman Mr. Paul Stillman John Simon Donna Salandra George Shackleton Wayne Simon Alice P. Sterner Victor J. Salerno C L5 10 Alice Schneider Marie Scalia Miss Scalera Jack Sacco Brenda Schrier Madelino Sarno Veronica Salamone Ric Sadak Joe Sofia Ed Stevens A. E. Smith Betty Schwart James Spatola Grace Tamburro Mr. and Mrs. J. Torsiello Tony and Phil Tri-U-3 Catherine Tedesco Peter M. Torsiello Loretta Valeri Leonard Vannella Love Ricky Verde Love Frankie Verde Ernie Vicspoli (Toros) Jimmy Victor Thelma V. Wilson Michelle Denise Ward Miss Dorothy Wilson Mrs. George Walter John Williams Jane and Jack F. J. Woolam Miriam White Jean Wachowicz John Ward. Jr. Milton Yarrow Jay Yurichek Gerrie Zarra Rose Marie Zizza Ann Agresti 107 PIT II OSS Aunt Vera and Uncle Joe Aunt Rose and Uncle John Jeanette Albano N. H. Ayers Miss Lucille Augustus Rev. W. A. Anderson Antoinette and Anne Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Baker S. Berger The Ballerinas Joyce and Joseph Bellomo Louis Battisto Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bozzi Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baron Mr. Robert L. Bonnet Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cowan Frank ?. Coraggio Mr. and Mrs. V. Crystal Mr. and Mrs. J. Catalano Audrey Caruso Mrs. D. Cappiello Mary Carye Carter Dorothy Carsen Loretta Custode Ronald Castellano Mrs. Cindrie Mayes Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cowan Mr. and Mrs. William Denver Theresa A'Amato Frank D'Amato Mr. and Mrs. Philip DeLuca Anne DeMartini Larry Darzentas III Mr. and Mrs. Robert DiChiara Marion and Jack Darzentas Deal and Dine Bridge Club Do Do and Dick Mr. Louis Elkins F. J. Evans Eugene Fagan John Fagan Mr. and Mrs. William Feinberg Grayce A. Foley T. F. Fallo Dolores Goi Mr. and Mrs. Peter Genakos Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Griffith J. Girkont Mildred Greene Mary A. Gialanella Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gialanella George P. Hoare I Gr L Man. Co. Jerry and Johnny Robert M. Jackson Mrs. Doris Jacone Udo Jansen Knights William Keegan To Michael Keegan Mr. and Mrs. James Kcc Mrs. E. Kinsley Pauline Laferrera Marie Lombardy Mr. and Mrs. A. Lepore Mr. and Mrs. L. Lumb Lil Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McCloskey Vincent Mele Mr. and Mrs. J. Midwood Louise R. Minisi W. Monprode Mrs. and Mrs. C. Moschiguto Mrs. A. Mecca R Or G Manning Marguerite McLaughlin Dorothy Miller Richard A. McDonough William McMahon Miss M. MacBay Mr. and Mrs. M. Mauricllo Mr. and Mrs. D. Maglione Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Molinaro Michael Maiorino Mr and Mrs. James Messito Mike and Karen Louis J. Napolitano Nick and Harry Mr. and Mrs. William Nofte Henry W. Ott Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pagano Mrs. George Petras, Jr. Phil and Bob Albina Perna Mrs. Georgia Pollard Charles Potter Charles Peoples John J. Rotunda. Jr. Mrs. L. Russomanno Mr. and Mrs. Alton Reese, Sr. James Reese Mr. T. Restaino Mr. E. Restaino and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Salvaneschi Mr. and Mrs. S. Sofia M. Stark Perry and Jimmy Stio Miss Verdell Shaw Mr. and Mrs. J. Travisano Edward J. Teets Helen B. Tunstead Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Verniero William Vitiello Stella Vitiello Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Viviani Mr. and Mrs. Isadora W. Wilson Mrs. Anna Zito Mr. and Mrs. G. Cipriano Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jaorsky Miss Arthur Lee McClaud 108 ki ■•fWilm • NtW CITY MINTING COMPANY UNION CITY. N I