Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ) - Class of 1955 Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1955 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1955 volume: “
■ the Class of Sanoaru 1955 proudly present... School, Bcttiark, Beto Jersey DEDICATION ... to Future World Peace Since our world has been torn by battle and strife in the near past and is now faced with possible annihilation of the complete planet, our class seeks now to join the peoples of the world in their search for peace by dedicating this classbook to that ideal. God with his holy and creative hands put men on this earth to walk together, not separately, but as one people united in faith. We can think of no greater reason than that it is both God's will and our self-preservation to strive for honorable peace in this small world. IN MEMORIAM TO . . . As graduation draws near, our thoughts turn to the past, and to those people who have helped make our stay at Barringer enjoyable and worthwhile. Among those was our own Mr. Hartman, whose untimely death was our great loss. For his guidance and understanding in both our personal and school problems, his untiring assistance to our football team and most of all his perpetual cheerfulness, we will always keep the memory of Mr. Hartman close to our hearts. Frank Hartman FACULTY The poem The Busy Man' expresses so well my ideas of time. This poem tells us that if we want a favor done and want it done right away, don’t go to the man who has twenty-four hours on his hands, but go to the busy man who will always find a moment he can spare while the other man is forming an excuse. May you and I be like the busy man. Life will then be most worthwhile Principal Eight hours for work, eight hours for play, and eight hours for rest' is a maxim from an ancient book. Overdoing or underdoing any one of these can spoil a human life. The Bible says. Vet a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep; so shall thy poverty come. And on the other hand too many hours devoted to labor can be exhausting and even degrading. Nowadays the harnessing of power has enabled man to provide for his necessities without devoting most of his time and energy to labor; and the amount of free leisure time is becoming increasingly large. How will it be used? If our free hours are spent only in seeking physical thrills, excitement, new noise, this will affect our personalities and the civilization of which we are the component parts. If our leisure activities contribute toward making us finer human beings, that too will be apparent in us and in our world. I trust that we may be well-rounded, many-sided individuals pursuing our tastes and inclinations in many directions. But certainly that life is the poorer and its contribution to society is the weaker that does not devote itself in part at least to the cultivation of those arts that we think of when we say of anyone. He is a civilized human being. Time is but the stream I go a-fishmg in, wrote Thoreau. What sort of fish will you pull out of it? Vice Principal HOMEROOM TEACHERS and ADVISERS MISS B. SCHWARTZ Class Adviser, Home Room 67 MRS. G. KINGSLEY Class Counselor MR. D. PALIN Yearbook Adviser 7 MISS K. WALSTON Home Room 57 MR. M. LERNER Home Room 99 C. Allen P. Ackerman. B.A. V. Albano. B.A. Physics! Education. Mathematics Biology Safety A. ArQand. M.A. L. Augustus. B S. N. Ayers. M A, Music History Mathematics M. Carter. 8.A. A. Coppola, M.A. E. Dcaring, M.A. Library English Home Economics F. Del Guercio. B.A. J. Dill, B.A. C. Duane, M.A. Mathematics Italian, Guidance Foreign Languages J. Girkont. M.A. E. Goldsmith A. Gresso. B.S. English Office Staff Italian C. Gray. B-A. M. Green . B A. W Greenfield. M. Ed. English Physics, Chemistry Music •Plus 32 graduate and equivalency credits (minimum) 1954 55 G. Battista. B.S. D. Beebe. M.A. F. Bell Typing History Office Staff S. Buhrman. M S. A. Byron. B P.E. E. Cerleu. M A.' Chemistry Physical Education Languages R. Fanaroff, B.S. H. Farguhar. M.A. G. Foley. Ed.D. Shop Mathematics Guidance, English A. Frey. R N. J. Gellas. B.C.S. H. Gill. B.S. Nurse Typing, Shorthand Physical Education D. Grey. M.A. M. Griffin. M.A. H. Kaplan. M.A. Science Library Mathematics L. Kaplonski. M.A. L. Kappsfatter. B.S. G. Kingsley. M.A. History Typing English, Guidance FACULTY P. Lippe. M.A. R. lowenstein. Ph.D. M. Marcks History Foreign Languages Book room F. Kloss. B.A. E. Kraus, B.S. J. Kr.tzer. M.A. Mathematics Sight Conversation English P. LaFerrara. B.S. M Lcrncr. M.A. M. Liebman, B.A. Mathematics Physics, Chemistry History, tnghsh A. Napoono, M-A. Physical Education. M A C M A- Safety English Foreign Languages M. McLaughlin. BA. English I. Merkm. M A. History. Guidance W. Monprode. M.A. History. Economics A. Sauer Shop, Mechanical Drawina E. Scalera. M.A.' Physical Education. A. Schneider. B.A. ftiA fVIV B. Schwartz. B.S. History S. Seidlcr. B.S. Mathematics A. Shirley. M A. Art K. Walston. M.A. English A. Wcckstein. Ph. 0. Science E. Wilscy. B A. Mathematics NOT PICTURED H. Schwartz. M.S.Ed. Science M. OT-ooghlin Music P. Rcstaino. M.Ed. History. Guidance R. Rinc, B.S. Biology V. Salerno Physical Education J. Thomas. 8.S. H. Tunstead History Chemistry D. Vemcro. MA. Shop. Mechanical Drawing J. Vogel. M.A. Guidance W. Shulman. MA. English L. Sibilia. B.S. Foreign Languages S. Slavin. M.A. French A. Smith. M.A. M. Smith. M.A. A. Sterner. Ph D. Health. Guidance Clothing English ALMA MATER Over khn-y a OT-N old, famed w som6 anp StoR- y k 1 r TiM-PLE GRE]f THE Su V-SET GLflR- Y fv So ouft ffL- MfJ MR'TeR fW C .l K3 O’ER Vflirm HER - Dow J I J JI £ hJlQH BE-TwEEKl THE SAUt N6 CUM fl D ITS DRlFT-lWC SHflD-OW. k - iwtt«v 1 nt ni n u no wir 1 iito nnw uw. IS J j-l 1 j- J j i J r! ; N Toft HER Col-oRS FIRST the BLUE Of THE )p-R|L VftL-Lfy In ft N rt r t £I | jy M 1 ■!=■- - THEN DE-c.E -B£J} §.U V-TAy( yElUUcN THE KKtfMWMflS l few—flffK HlCHjTHvj FAME WjE RfliS HRW-V Vo-ICES bLEHD'ING j-j j J THRouOH VHE VEHRS VJf nCbC£7HUPRIK£ LW-nV'T® UPE1 E b ,v CLASS SONG Words by Teres Eazzari Music by Louise Eramo v Tine -Thin now a Be-iNt dftnw JTo 1 F —K— CMO fl Hflp-PY cHflP-7 R. — Yct- = . . • Ld—J—-J- While in 0(1 Ii u yt Hap ficrt 5© in oua HCttrs Wi'il 5 a. SENIORS PATRICIA CASIERE Co-Editor MICHAEL DcVINCENZO Co-Editor HELEN MANNO Associate Editor YEARBOOK STAFF JOAN MASI Associate Editor LORETTA VALERI Associate Editor GERALDINE ZARRA Associate Editor 12 GEORGE SHACKlETON President FRANK GARRUTO MAE STANZIALE Vice President Secretary SENIOR OFFICERS Ann Agresti Ann . . . twin . . . carefree ... to know her is to like her . . . attractive. Joan Agresti Joan . . . well-dressed . . . sweet . . . her charming smile wins the hearts of many. Dominick Ancillai Dom . . . cute as Cupid himself . . . tops with all . . . fancy-free. Eula M. Anderson Mae ... a shy little miss, but quiet people are welcome everywhere. I 4 Thomas Apostolico Posti . . . will always be remembered for his agility in sports . . . our three letter man. Mary Arnold Mary . . . reserved . . . petite . . . will long be remembered for her quiet but pleasant ways. Vincent Aromando Mondo . . . mild disposition . . . sincere . . . good friond to have. Clara Bennett Sister . . . pretty and well-dressed ... a charming girl with a friendly smile. 15 ne'f S a x c« to oC‘ hc it® ' -o« Vivien Cacio Arthur Caivani Art . . . everyone's pal . . . capability on the diamond . . . sharp witted. 16 John P. Campolattaro Chippy . . . perpetual smile . . . mischievous . . . member of the Toro's. Frank Carbone Biggy . . . impetuous . . . good natured . . . helped make up our football team. 17 Delois Carter Dc De . . . our money collector from 99 . . . known by the merriment in her eyes . . . companionable. Patricia Casiere Pat . . . attractive . . . neatness personified . . . well-dressed ... a mind cluttered with Nicky. Anthony Ccrrato Tony ... a small package of dynamite . . . all around intelligence . . . good dresser. GeorgeAnn Ciccone Chub . . . our attractive twirlcr . . . chic . . . her hair is her crowning glory. Theresa Cerreto Terry . . . happy go lucky . . . ready for fun . . . out of school more than in. 18 John Colatrclla Johnny ... big boy with a big heart . . . hero on th« gridiron . . . warm smile. Glady A. Cole Glad . . . debonair ... her sunny disposition has won her many friends. Gayle Cougle Stormy . . . tall and slender . . . expressive eyes . . . radiant . . . pretty. Elizabeth Coletta Betty . . . genial . . . fancy-free . . . a lasting friend . . . not to be found studying. I Frank DeLixio John DeSimone Dease . . . going . . . De Lix . . . temperamental ... a pal to those who know him . . . creative 20 a good student . . . easy amiable . . . Mr. Lerner's right hand. Michael DeV,' ncenro • • . ur«nf . . • • • ure to find '.Iy natur« success in rt,„ WOf,d Louise V. Eramo Theresa Fazzari Lou . . . born with a gift to incito Terry . . . ambitious . . . diligent . . . laughter . . . unconcerned ... to be a sure success in the field of her remembered for her jokes in Miss choosing. Smith's class. 21 Mario Freda Mar . . . a wonderful friend . . . heart of gold . . . continually joking ... a pleasant fellow with pleasant ways. Frank Garruto Frankie G. . . . our famed musician . . . a wonderful personality ... is popular with both sexes. Loretta Gaxerro Lorry ... a girl of few words, a few thousand . . . known for her Rhode island accent ... a friend well worth Angela Gianfrancisco having. Ang . . . cute . . . happy-go-lucky twirler . . . her charming ways will always be recognized. 22 Robert Griffith Nicholas Grillo Nickic . . . boyish pranks . . . pleasing manner . . . always cheerful. Griff . . . Af cate with the world . . . a tall statue with a friendly smile. ( Elaine Guarino Elaine . . . always found with a smile on her face . . . would do anything for a friend . . . good natured. William Hcrold Bill . . . unexpected humor ... an all around guy . . . will never be forgotten as one of our class jokesters. 23 Delores Jackson Doll Baby ... a maiden who loves mischief . . . shy on books . . . high on demerits ... a bundla of snap, crackle and pop. 24 Udo Jansen Udo . . . our friend from Germany . . . composed . . . our own Mount Vesuvius. Ruth Jones Goofic . . . personality is reflected irt her friendly smile . . . shows up well on the dance floor. Jay Katxgrau Shorty . . . reserved . . . lanky . . . whit at the wheel. inny Leonard jefhjes ■ “'r ycrunic m;y r 'defined ■ ......• !■ ,. a keen • our Ronald Krizinofski Krixi . . . you know when he’ around . . . there it a brain behind all those mischievous pranks. Rut-h Dale Keller Flash . . . subdued . . . sincere . . . the true meaning of friendship is hers. Anthony Lentine Lenny ... a frank personality . . . always ready with a smile. Sandra L. Lambert Sandy ... a merry laugh . . . stylish . . . friendly, yet with a saucy note. 26 Frank Lepore Lep . . . our Jimmy Dorsey of Barringer . . . good looks and intelligence combined make him an all around guy. Helen Manno Helen . . . small in stature, big in heart . . . ingenuous . . . lighthearted . . . our own Student Council President. Alexander Lisxnyai Alex . . . prankster with dry humor . . . known for his remarks in history . . . hidden intelligence. Joan Masi Joni . . . veracious . . . quick to laugh . . . a truly warm smile for all she meets . . . watch the devil behind those innocent eyes. 2? Patricia Ann patera field her mi chievou nature. Sandra Melillo Sandy . . . peppy cheerleader . . . winning personality ... a popular young miss. Nicholas Meola Speedy . . . has a smile and a kind word for everyone ... a Cleveland Indian fan. 28 George Mosher « Mostello Mm . . . Miss Cray’s right hand man Moose ... an all around guy . . . . . . books, tis a dull and endless strife reserved . . . loyal to his friends, who . . . worth makes the man. are many 29 Ralph W. Mulherin Monk . . . always a smile, never a frown . . . good helper . . . found on Clifton Avenue. Anthony L. Pasqua Tony . . . carefree . . . despair of faculty . . . intellect hidden by capricious ways. Paul Palmeri Pal . . . boyish looks . . . pessimistic outlook, yet good company. Anthony Pistilli Anthony . . . shy smile . . . friendly disposition . . . liked by one and all. Rosalyn Pope Ro . . . calm. cool, and collected . . . likeable ways. Benjamin Radice Beni ... an all around good sport . . . bland disposition . . . our ever hungry photographer. 31 Frank Puglisi Pug . . . speaks only when spoken to . . . Yasha Heifitx ... a car of his own for transportation. Salvatore Ragosta Sal ... a capable and outstanding person . . . neatness plus . . . wonderful fellow. Kenneth Rose Madeline Sarno Ken . . . silence has many advantages . . . never worry, never hurry. Maddie . . . reserved charm . . . independent . . . attractive. 32 George M. Shacklcton Shack . . . our class president . . . herculean . . . athletic . . . amiable and popular. r Harriette Simpkins Sibber . . . golden voiced . . . easy on the eyes . . . headed for future tame Mae Stanziale Mae . . . charming . . . perspicacious . . . pleasing to the eye . . . brightens our football field. Loretta M. Valeri Lor ... a winning smile . . . pretty face . . . vivacious . . . also many other charms. Shirley Ann Tozzi Shirl . . . can step out of a page of Mademoiselle . . . good date for a dance . . . naturally nice. Margaret Villane Peggy ... a charming little miss . . . lively and witty . . . delightful to know. 34 Victor G. Viticllo Vic . . . meticulously dressed . . . noiso and silence combined. , Earlme Washington Early . . . dignified charm’ . . . genial . . . excitable in a pleasant way. personality. Alexander Zullo Zu . . . overabundance of mirth . . . curly-haired . . . impasse behind the plate. 35 FEATURES ■i Helen Mjnno Secretary John DeSimone Leonard Jetfriet 22 Salvatore Ragosta NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Fifth Eighth Frank Lcporc Vivian Casio H«l«n Manno Fourth Eighth Tonth 39 CLASS HISTORY 1952 -1955 (PR ft ) It was January, 1952. and we were all dressed in our best clothes for our first day at B. H. S. We were all bright and early. As a matter of fact we were forty-five minutes too early! But no one seemed to mind or notice the time as we looked over what was to be our beloved Alma Mater. Finally those barriers into the unknown were opened wide and we were hastily gathered into a small yet comfortable room, Barringer's assembly. It was here that we first learned to love a little, stocky man. who so resembled St. Nicholas, our own Dr. Saylor. With a pleasant smile he welcomed us to Barringer, after which we were separated into three small groups and led to our home rooms: 99, 51, and 2. which was later changed to 67. It certainly was a surprise to find there were students already in our rooms. At first sight we thought them to be seniors. After all, they did have dungarees on! We quickly became acquainted with these people, who were in reality wise fools’ like ourselves. They had come to Barringer in their Freshman year from McKinley, Jr. High School. Our sophomore year was one of ceaseless wonder and great adjustments. We were given roomy lockers, green two-by fours, to keep our books and such in. We had to share these lockers with each other, and who can forget the chaos in Loretta Gazerro’s locker, which she shared with three others. Then there were those holidays. We all remembered those bomb scares. Weren't we sorry to leave that Latin class? Before we realized it, we were Junior B’s. We all had changed a bit now. Some were taller and all heads were bigger. However, Mr. Lerner's’ Physics class soon brought us back to earth. It was here we first began to realize we had a future Einstein in our midst, a Mr. Robert Mostello. At this time Helen Manno was elected Student Council President. She was the second girl president of the Council and we were all so happy for her. It wasn’t long before our summer vacation was over and we were back at B. H. S. as BA’s. This was the big time. At the close of that term we elected our class officers. George Shackleton did a commendable job as Class President. Frank Garruto made a swell Vice-President, as Mac Sfanziale made a very pretty and very efficient Secretary. A great deal of credit must go to our treasurers, who went to great pains to collect dues and other bills. They were: Delois Carter. Arthur Calvani, and Elaine Guarino. We also elected our Yearbook Staff which set to work immediately with Mr. Palin, our patient Yearbook Adviser. January, 1£54, and we were proud seniors. After much excitement and what seemed like ages, we got our Barringer rings, which made us feel even bigger. However, Pat's other ring looked just as good, if not better, to the girls. Yes, a Tiffany setting! Although we all had great ability we didn’t all show it. Therefore, in our 4B term, only a handful of our proud classmates were elected to the National Honor Society. We also started a fad with our very successful 4B Bunny Hop. To this day Barringerites hop instead of walk through the corridors! That summer of 1954 didn’t pass any too quickly. We were overjoyed to enter Barringer that September to take our place as the senior class of B. H. S. Everything seemed brighter and better than before. CORRECTION! All was not always so bright! At our 4A Fall Festival we had an unexpected guest. Since we were brave and fearless students, the roughest of gales could not keep these 4A’s from their dance. However Hazel wanted to dance alone! To do this she was forced to cut off the electric power at Barringer. Battling a storm is one thing but to take on the dark at the same time is another story; so for the first time in history a B. H. S. dance was postponed. The student announcement the following Monday read. 4A Fall Festival to be this Friday without Hazel. Bring your own girl. ’ Our bliss, however, didn’t last very long, much to our despair. Graduation night came and so did the tears of mixed emotions. AM our lives Barringer will be part of us. Thus, this Class of January, 1955. can’t help be successful in Us so very near future. rimet bMi “ir CLASS WILL In witness thereof Dr. Saylor . . . The January ’55 graduates that will bring fame to Barringer in the form of “Truth. Honor and Light. Mr. Eisenberg ... A way of showing his better side to the B.H.S. students. Mr. Palin ... A yearbook staff that works as much as it eats. Miss Schwartz ... A certain Cleveland Junior High teacher. Mr. Lerner... A homeroom that listens to the announcements he doesn't read. Miss Walston ... A little spare time. Mr. Buhrman ... A happy ion. Miss Beebe . . . The mutual love between her and our class. Mr. Kritzer . . . Buyers for his encyclopedias. The lunchroom ... Tips from the “Blue . Mr. Kaplonski... Rose LaRose. The freshmen and sophs . .. The savoir faire of the senior A s. Miss Girkont... A class that is at ease . Miss Tunstead ... Joan Masi and Helen Manno. Men's Faculty ... Pari Mutuals. Branch Brook Park . . . The Barringer that will someday be built there. The 4B yearbook... Enough money to get it published. Dr. Sterner... A class that can write a good topic sentence. Mrs. Kingsley... A new pencil with an eraser. Mr. Merkin .. . Pleasant memories of an appreciative senior cl iss. Miss Bell.. A copy of “Peace of Mind . Mr. Seidler... A complete recovery. Mr. Greenfield ... A degree. Mr. Naporano... That day when the teams runs itself. To two errand boys ... Another Pat Casiere. Mrs. Kaplan ... An illogical approach. •Ask any chemistry A student. B«it Looking Pat Mater a Frank Lepore B« t Build Nicest Figure Ann Ayrciti Joe Savoia Most Likely To Succeed Theresa Faxzari Robert Mostcllo POPULARITY Shyest ry Arnold D'Andrea Did Moat For Class Helen Manno Gcocqc Shacklcton Favorite Teachcn Miss Schwartz Mr Naporano Class Comedians Dolores Jackson Frank Carbone Most Sophisticated Pat Casiero Miko DeVincenzo Class Dreamers Gayle Cooolc Bill Her old Best Dancers GeorgcAnn Ciccone Frank Lepore Most Athletic Ruth Jones Tom Apostotico Nicest Personality Sandra Mclillo j Frank Rcciniello Joan Masi Most Talkative Loretta Gazerro Sal Ragosta POLL Most Popular Loretta Valeri George Shacklcton Class Babies Joan Agresti Roland Romano Most Musical Mae Stanziale Frank Lcpore Nicest Smile |c a Gianfrancisco lobert Mostcllo Best All Around Joan Man John Colatrella Class Flirts Elaine Goar mo Dave Veniri Despair of Faculty Dolores Jackson Anthony Pasqua Apple Polishers Theresa Fazzari John DeSimone Cutest Geraldine Zarra John Campolattaro Best Dressed Sal Ragosta Shirley Tozzi Joe Savoia PROPHECY :io is taking dictation from It’s a cool day in March. 1980. and that most successful Class of January, 1955, is having its twenty-fifth class reunion. Everyone is in what once was Branch Brook Park, but what will shortly be the campus of the new Barringer High School. The construction got under way last year when the old school, while having its heating fixed, collapsed. The class looks very happy despite the fact that it is mourning the loss of a dear friend. Alex Lisrnyai. who took a trip to the Moon last year and hasn't been heard of since. A long table has been placed near the lake with eighty-eight places. There’s a bouquet in front of Lisznyai's place. Joan Agresti has just arrived from Washington. D. C., where she signed a bill exempting women from all faxes. She is the first woman President of these United States. The whole class has now assembled and George Shackleton, head public accountant of the J. P. Morgan Corp., is welcoming his old classmates. Everyone is listening attentively to his speech except Mrs. George Shackleton. formerly Mae Stannale, who is exchanging receipcs with Mrs. D. Ramhurst (Ruth Keller). The little group is now seated and ready to feast. The minister. Frank DeLizio, says grace and the class begins to eat. They are now serenaded by the first band in the land, that of Frank Lepore. A floor show will follow starring Caroline Conroe, formerly GeorgeAnn Ciccone. in reality Mrs. Gus Dotoli. After dinner the class seems to go off into groups. Frank Reciniello, one time great basketball player, is talking sports with Arthur Calvani, the Boston Red Sox left-fielder, who in his last year made seventy-five home runs. Rose Blancy and Dolores Jackson have Shirley Tozzi in stitches. They are both highly paid nurses. Meanwhile Vivien Caci her boss, oil millionaire. Vincent Armondo! Dominick Ancillai is not speaking to Police Commissioner, Frank Garruto, since Frank refused to tear up his last traffic ticket given him by Sgt. Joseph Schilling. By the same token. Marie Irrizzary can be heard, But. Judge Hock, I didn't mean to hit her. There is heated discussion as to where the Eisenhower Bridge should be built. John DeSimone. the man who kept the Empire State Building from falling, thinks it should be at the south end of the river; while Frank Carbone insists on the north end. Helen Manno, Pharmacist, is keeping some aspirin on hand. Most of the ladies are engaged in looking at pictures of the now married and well-to-do Guida quintuplets. Pat also brought her grandson. Nicholas Guida IV, to the reunion. Dr. ta Valeri, not quite recovered from the shock, can still be seen shaking her head. errato and Ronald Krisinofski are telling of their many successful operations te DeVincenzo, math teacher at Barringer, who recently had his tonsils out. To the left of this group Anthony Lentine is speaking with Joan Masi (her maiden name). He is trying to explain why he spanked her grandson at the last boys club meeting. Joan, however, is quite shocked and is being comforted by Loretta Gazerro, who still has her Rhode Island accent! All of a sudden the earth begins to shake. Elizabeth Coletta, circus acrobat is thrown from the tree she was practicing on. Theresa Cerreto and Lois Caputo fall into the lake as the vibration tips their canoe. However, our channel swimmers. Udo Jansen and Bill Herold, will save them. Everyone turns toward the world's second greatest scientist, Thomas Apostolico, who In desperation turns to the world’s top scientist, Robert Mostello. Both have blank expressions on their faces. Robert Miller, a famed Air Force Lieutenant, points to the sky. A great darkness comes over the small class as Sandra Lambert, surgical nurse, faints. What can it be! It certainly isn't a plane, and it isn't a bird. It’s coming into view new—It’s Alex Lisznyai returned from the Moon. Sandra Melillo and Geraldine Zarra once more lead a cheering squad as the relieved class acclaims their fellow elass mate, the first man to reach the Moon and to return! This is truly the greatest class reunion ever. Every seat around the long table is now occupied and all the attention is on Alex. George proposes that for the next reunion the class should take a trip to the Moon. All hands go up in favor of the motion and the plans are made before the class again departs. 44 WOULD TIME STOP IF... Maddy Sarno wasn’t Homeroom’s 57 Joe Savoia didn't make the girls sit up George Shack leton wasn Ann and Joan Agresfi Dom Ancillai---------- Eula Anderson_________ twins5 .wasn't cute as Cupid himself? ---------------became ruffled? Tom Apostolico-------------------didn't have Alice? Vinnie Aromando---------------------wasn't smiling? Mary Arnold ________________wasn’t always composed5 wasn’t so friendly? Chippy Campolattaro went to college5 Lois Caputo became a platinum blond? Frank Carbone Dclois Carter —— .... .« wasn't collecting? Pat Casiere Anthony Cerrato Theresa Cerreto ......... .. GeargeAnn Ciccone John Colatrella |4j Q— Gladys Cole—--j-AT . 1 .... came to school In dungarees? ’t such a gentleman? to school on time? ----wasn’t in style? Lenny Jeffries.................. ready to debate? Norman Johnson____stopped breaking sports records? Ruth Jones....................... look messy? Jay Katzgreu----------------------- ' ticket? Ruth Keller____________________loved her French? onnic Krizinofski.........wasn't so mischievous? Ira Lambert---------------- didn’t dress well? ithony Lcntinc....------------------ shrank? Frank LeP°raJ V------------------0ave UP the Mx? Alex Lisznyai......didn't have to see Mr. Monprode? Helen Manno .......... wasn't dynamic? Joan Marinaro..............................grew? Masi................ wasn't as sweet as sugar? Pat MateraJKZ —.didn't have Jimmy? Sandy Melillo didn't flash that smile? Nick Meola— ...wasn't pleasant? = wasn't our •'He-man5'' ..was pessimistic? Betty Coletta ....... decided to comb her hair at home? .....—«.cut her hair? Gayle Cougle Joe D'Andr-Bessie Danie 3. became demonstrative? __became corpulent? ..'—.wasn't so artistic? e Blue for Mr. Lerner? Mike DeVincenzo . —_______________ wasn't ready to help Bobbie Ellis__________________________________ smiled? Louise Ermo put her make-up on before school? Theresa Fazzari_................. didn't apple DOl. h? Mario Freda---------------------- stopped helping Pat?. Frank Garruto------------------.. didn't play the Bass? Loretta Gazerro-------------------------------ran out of words? Angela Gianfrancisco .............. wasn't conniving? Robert Griffith left his sailor hat home? Nick Grillo------------------- did his Math homework? Elaine Guarino----ran away with Homeroom 67's dues? Billy Herold —........... got along with Miss Beebe? Allan Hock ------------------------ didn’t go bowling? Marie Irrizarry-------------------------wasn't defiant? Delores Jacksorv............_..........wasn't so witty? Udo Jansen--------------------wasn't so temperamental? always tranquil? a pocket book? t helping Miss Grey? that Ipana smile? on Clifton Ave.? .wasn’t worrying? asking questions? •t always sttid? sleeping in history? .wasn’t fiddling? stopped eating? lot a friend down? —didn't have ”1 1”? was a Dodger fan? _____made a speech? agent? take notice? rith his girl? around guy? in M-E-N? George? Shirley Tozzi..................didn't have smart clothes? Loretta Valeri..... couldn't attract the eye of a sir? Peggy Villane........................lost her petiteness? Victor Vitiello didn't have a ready line? Earline Washington .................... wasn’t charming? Gerrie Zarra wasn’t cheering our team on to victory? Al Zullo ................... lost his friendly disposition? Robert Delores George Mosher . Robert Moslel Ralph Mulherin Paul Palmer Anthony “ Anthony Rosalyn Pope Frank Pugl Benj Radice Sal Ragosta Roland Romano Kenneth Rose. Maddy Sarno .—.wasn't Harriette Simpkins.. v.... Mac Stanziale—........«... lost her 45 DRACULA George and Frank, our dramatists. Make-Up!! 1$ that over the heart. Doctor? HIGHEST AWARDS Udo Jansen. Gurley Award: Sal Ragosta. Taylor Prize; Theresa Fazzari. Bamberger Medal; Michael DcVincenzo. Stearns Prize; Leonard Jeffries, Mayor Carlin Medal. •47 PERSONAL Name Aoresti. Ann______ Aorasti, Joan___— Ancillai. Domirsick-Anderson. Eula Nickname •Don Vulture A pot to! ico, Thomas.. Aromando, Vincent- Arnold. Mary_______ Bennett. Clara----- Blancy, Rose_______ Cacio. Vivien . Posti”. Mondo .Sister. Ro Babe Where Found .With Lois or Marlene .With Jimmy__________ .Ciciotti’s hang out.---------- All over (Most anywhere)------ . On 13th Street_______________ . Hechfs_______________________ Anywhere Pet Peeve .Joan------------- .Ann__________ ■ Sophisticated Boys Cheerleaders - Homework ........ Phonies Most Anywhere Joe's and Maffcys Calvani. Arthur .............. Art _ With Madeline .Where books ain’t Conceited Roy Anyone who makes me wait... Doing homework and dishes Miss B and Mr. D”______ Campolattaro. John P__— Chippy' Caputo, Lois Carotenuto. Joan __ Carbone. Frank______ Carter. Delols------ Casiere. Patricia Cerrato. Anthony ___ Cerreto, Theresa Ciecone. GeorgeAnn Colatrella, John---- Cole. Gladys J J. Bigoy- Dede Pat Tony----- Terry---- Chub .Johnny.-.. Glad .On an 82 .. ........ Hernando’s Hideaway__________ With Honey .................. .Guys and Dolls (Orange Street . Everywhere dreaming of Charles . In my 54 Caddy------------ With Cheese__________________ Making up Gym................ . In my yellow-convertible____ With Sandy . Johnny and Sandy_____ Second hand smoke_____ Homework over weekends . Stuckup girb--------- Phony girls and boys Miss Beebe ------------ Cry Babies in Class____ Wolves 638 No. 5th Street Crazy mixed-up teachers Sandy's girl friends Stuck-up Girls W.F.N’s. Coletta. Elizabeth___ Coogle. Gayle-------- D'Andrea. Joseph_____ Daniels. Bessie Lavern DeLizio. Frank ______ De Simone. John DeVmcenzo. Michael Ellis, Barbara_______ Eramo. Louise________ Betty------ Stormy----- Joe”------ Beanie----- De Liz!---- Dease______ Mike------- Bobbie..... Lou-------- In Benny's Car------ Blue and White Home ------- With Las Cinco Coronas At my girl's house With Crow and Partridge Here, there, everywhere At home .... ........ With Angelo __________ Girls wearing earrings with dungarees Insincere people _________________ Noise_____________________________ Conceited Boy ____________________ History test Dodgers Freda. Mario ”Ma _ ... Most Anywhero Garruto. Frank Gianfrancisco. Angela Griffith. Robert Ana (Slim Whitman I Griff With the Gang Rill Hoke Doll Baby Jansen. Udo Udo . In the Fatherland People who think they know it all Certain Classmates--------------- Flirt ___________________________ Nasty people - New York Chief __________________ Homework-------------------- Girls wearing earrings to school A quiet study Two-faced girl ________________________ Teachers who give unreasonable homework ••Phnmev Miss Beebe - ... Pittsburgh Pirates Cowboy Drivers Mr. Thomas Miss Beebe Jeffries. Leonard Johnson. Norman Jones. Ruth ------ Katzgrau.Jay Keller. Ruth Dale Krizinofski. Ronald Lambert. Sandra Lentlne. Anthony Lcpore, Frank . _ Lisznyai. Alexander Manno, Helen Lenny------ Norm. Farmer Goofie SK _____In Ray's Car ------ In a playground, at girl's house. or on a corner------------ ____Around and about. ........... ____Oranoe St. and Fourth St----- ----Around ---------------------- Conceited people Conceited boys and girls Sophisticated Girls and Boys_____ A know it all People who won't let me off the 82 Mesi. Joan________ Matcra. Patricia Marinaro, Joan Meilllo. Sandra Meola. Nicholas _ Mosher. George Mostcllo. Robert Miller. Robert____ Milton. Delores Mulherin, Ralph— Palmer., Paul Joni Pat Joanic _ . Sandy”— Speedy . Moc With Joe. Jerry. Jerry Mosti, Lenny. Pete and Zullo -------- 5 Farley Ave ------------------- Newark High St. Boys Club____ the corner — ........... The Blue and with Ralph — Blue and While _ In a '46 Chrysler or Blue and White _. Joe's end Mat fey's---TV ------ On the phone—Blue and White 7th Ava. I lie Ward) . 7th St between 7th Ave. and Orange Sf — Home _ Guls who try to be what they aren’t Teacher's With test papers Mr Lcrncr’s sneaky questions History Mica.—„ The childish kids In B H $ —________ Moose---------- Bobby or Rob_________In the home Dody. Horsey or Frenchy Anyplace I'm not supposed to be Monk — Pll.....X- __Towers Everywhere . Feeble people”_______ June and Dirty Fighters Redheaded Boys Getting up for school Miss Beebe’s ' Bosh!I. know it all nzi never doing his ho Girls. Frankfurter without the trimming Un-sociable girls Homework I PjSQua. Anthony— Pisfilll. Anthony Pope. Rosalyn ...—. _ Puglisi. Frank___________ Rad.ce, Benjamin Ragosta. Salvatcrc___ Recimello. Frank ___ Romano, Roland Rose. Kenneth Samo Madeline Savoia. Joseph y--- mr smt Anywhere 1 F —w!thf Pearl and Carol In a '51 Plymouth Minnie’s Working ............ Hechfs corner Mr Burtsam's formula' -Conceited girls 1---- Henry's Staten Island With Babe________________ FioRlto ___ Cone fed boys . Car trouble — History . ... Homework. _ ____ Girls wearing earrings at sc Democrats .. Unmcntiorvabl Conceited boys Teachers who givw homework Schilling. Joseph Jr. Shackleton. George__________ Shack . Simpkins. Harriette Sibber Stanziale. Ma Tozzl. Shirley Valeri. Loretta_____ ViHane. Margaret V.tiello. Victor Washington. Earline Zarra. Geraldine Zullo. Alexander____ Shirt ____Lor Peggy Vic — Earl 97 High St. Near food ___ Where he is On the phone Blue and White Blue and White At home Gerrie. Zu_____ Armory Sweet Shopp------------ Where the male population is the thickest —.....— Blue and White or '54 Plymouth Just call Mi 3-8888___________ People who blow smoke In my face Conceitedness-----------------— Possessive people ........ Homework Girls who smoke Conceited boys Girls_________________________________ Fat girls who wear sneakers to school STATISTICS Weakness Famous For Hew | Got Through Ambition A kiss . A smile Alice Chester -Undecided Lincoln Capre's . Laughing out in ‘l— .I'm still wondering Strong eyes and a long Neck —Dressmaker Ro Wa’rming the bench Used vaseline on my feet To get a stinky hit Work Joey Olds mobiles Nicky .Two toned hair.... —. To be Mrs. Nicholas Guida, Jr. Dumb Blondes Doing nothing spectacular .All ways Hcmothologisf Gyp Slips Clothes and Money ... Yea By being a brain To be a millionarire $50 dollar question A 6' 2‘sailor Worked ... Worked - . High School Teacher Girls Talking to Pat. Gayle, and Loretta Studied Hard? R O Skater or Court Reporter A certain member ot the Kings Homework Corny jokes Good question Collage Good Humor ... . Let s keep it a Secret ..Teacher as she caused me Homework Good answers in chemistry Being absent when there are tests To be an engineer Bikini Bathing Suit ............ _. Being on time . Crawled______________________________Lawyer Talking to Griffith ond girl in class Track. Basketball __________ With the help of girls ________School teacher Samio ................. ..............Never doing homowork_________________I’m still wondering Take up dressmaking Spanish------------- Sleeping in class--------------------------------------By the skin of my teeth________ To be a State Trooper Food----------------------------------Flashing down the aisle of the 82 bus to get nff I still don't know how_______________Lawyer Black Buicks____________ Getting up in the morning Women___________________ Boa Constrictors Can’t you guess?........ Just call Mi 3-8888________ Being so crazy _____ Getting along with young boys The Saxophono-------------- Being short Ambition!! - - With the help of God _____ That's a good question_____ With my 20:20 vision ..... McCarthy should investigate I wear glasses, remember? MO. Nursing Professional Boy's Club worker Engineer or Pharmacist Medical research To be a mother and millionaire's wife Champagne .. -Blond hair and blue eyes Blue Cadillac Convertibles Dave Tremors Twirling Gum Cadillac Hardtop Girls with blue eyes A certain secret desire Anything spelled M-A Girls ....... A-L-E. ssum ciw:wmg __ Being a Cheerleadef _T7 Being late ........ CL. Day dreaming_______I 1 Oomg homework ...._1 .My weird Mambo steps:-- Collecting phone numbers Worrying . I floated Member of Pencil code club Workl Work! Member of tha Penal code club 20 -20 Vision _____ By pure luck It came natural like A— Good conduct . f s. -The tcochcrs are my pets---- With a good line __________ Worked _ To get married Rich, married teacher Nursing Private secretary to a millionaire Be a bookie A career in the Air Force To be a success Air Force Lieutenant cial worker and secretary and dress designer as a sideline, be a dentist To To bo a lawyer Wi Women. fSF Food and anythino to do with it .....i--------- A well-dressed girl VO. A certain boy Food Bothering the teachers For being late ..Dancing _ Getting to school on ti Gymnastics— ,V.O ♦’Exotic”--- Hard work and ons H R ___Ran Through Wish I knew I don't know By studying By the skin of my teeth ___ Working hard ending studying Luck ------------------ With my sisters help-. Very hard study (?) Aviator Take a trip to Mars To graduate Go to college ided To become successful Pro Basketball player To make money Sloep Harry a millionaire o make a million dollars My Girl!____________________ Mae ........ Tall brown curly haired guy_ George______________________ R y ........................ Crew cuts and broad shoulders Olives______________________ 5 Ford ___________________ Men in uniform______________ Danny_______________________ BQ-------------------------- Crew cut Doino both good and bad Twirling__________. Being a Cheerleader__ I worked, what else? Work! Work!Work! . Slaving Being late Day Drcami With good marks _________ Member of Pencil code club_ Member of the Pencil code club Will-c t'fl Failing history tests Being a Cheerleader Wisdom............ Conning my teachers...... I'll never know ........ Member of Pencil code club I didn't................. To be a Stato Trooper Certified Public Accountant .Teaching in Europe Secretary To have happiness and success To be happy ..To be Mrs. Olivo Chief Petty Officer In U.S.N. To be psychologist To be Mrs. M. To go to CCNY or UCLA or work J- The afternoon before the big night. The pause that refreshes. BUNNY HOP Surprise for Miss Bunny Hop. . . . down they came Hail! Hail! The gang's all here. Up they went . . . . .. to another world. To those who are deserving ... 4 A CLASS of nger high 4 ' ' H,r. h,gh th. Cents An airline career is JO glamorous! Fashion hints. CAREER DAY On Career 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. Parked on our campus (Brarxhbrook Reservoir). General Motors provided a break from classes 52 with an industrial exhibit. YEARBOOK EDITORS 53 COUNSELORS OFFICE CHILD CARE personal health SEWING ADVANCED ALGEBRA OF A SENIOR TYPING mechanical drawing library CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Ruth Dale Keller 79 Plane Street May 26 Science Club. French Club. Student Teacher (Gym), Red Cress. Alexander Lisxnyal 1897 McCarter Highway February 14 Science Club. Baseball. Joan Marinaro 50 Summer Avenue August 11 Red Cross. Captain in Gym. Office Helper. Rotalyn Pope 28 4th Street January 13 Science Club. Girls Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Red Cross. Library Staff. Salvatore Ragosta 121 Mt. Prospect Avenue July 7 Science Club. Student Council Representative. Executive Committee. National Honor Society. Spanish Club. Yoarbook Committee Business Manager. Roland Romano 336 August 3 Orchestra Football, Home- July 5 Mixed 297 Mt. Prospect Avenue March 27 Boys' Leader Club. Radio Club. National Honor Society. Geraldine Zarra 107V2 Mt. Prospect Avenue April 14 Ann Agresti 107 Chester Avenue August 25 Science Club. PTA Representative. Business Manager of Acropolis. Assistant to Mr. Vogel. Thomas Apostolico 70 Kearny Street April 6 Baseball. Football. Basketball. Track. Visual Aids, Student Council, Science Club. Vice President of aB Homeroom. President two other times. Rose Blaney 81 Wilsey Street Science Club, Latin Club, Nurse's Assistant Gym Captain. Arthur Calvani Michael DeVincenxo 225 4th Street Cctober 11 Bowling Club. Science Club. Secretary of After-Math Club. President of After-Math Club. V.co President of Student Council, National Honor Society. Class Homeroom President. Editor and Chief of Yearbook. Nicholas Grillo 336 7th Avenue February 21 Science Club. Basketball, Track. Acropolis Agent. 197 William 416 168 Bloomfield Avenue June 18 Science Club, Cafeteria Worker. Madeline Sarno January 21 Agent. Italian Club. Mae Stanxiale Street March 30 Twirling. Cor-touncil, Chorus. National October 7 Club. Track. March 6 143 Science Office. Joseph 49 State Street Science Club. Track. Bessie Lavern Daniels 166 Sleeker Street January 2 Girls' Service Club. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Library, Gym Captain. Norman Johnson 139 James Street December 2 Football. Basketball. Track. Boys' Glee Club. Science Club. Nurses' Helper. Office Helper. B.H.S. Cheerleader. Co-Editor of Yearbook, Student Teacher (Gym), B Girl. Dance Committee. Advanced Girls' Glee Club. 56 Joan Agreiti 107 Chester Avenue August 25 Red Cross. Science Club. 48 Dance Committee. Girls’ Service Club. Spanish Club. Yearbook, Election Ballot Assistant. Dominick Ancillai 481. No. 6th Street December 11 Science Club. Baseball. Chess Club. Library Staff. Mary Arnold 141 James Street September 17 Science Club. Library Staff, Girls' G'ee Club. Mixed Chorus. Student Council. Vincent Aromando 489 No. llth Street December 17 Baseball, Basketball, Science Club. Clara Bennett 66 No. 6th Street April 23 Science Club, Spanish Club, Girls’ Service Club. Library Staff. Vivien Cacio HOMEROOM 67 143 Garside Street June 2 Italian Club. Girls' Service Club. Science Club. Social Dancing Club. John P. Campolattaro 278 Vi Garside Avenue July 28 Blue Jackets. Band. Orchestra, Science Club. Latin Club. Lois Ceputo 186 Ridge Street January 24 Student Council, 4B Dance Committee. Office Assistant. Italian Club. Science Club. Junior Red Cross. Joan M. Csrotenuto Frank DeUsio 21 Rowland Street January 2 Art Club. Glee Club. Band. Yearbook Art Staff. School Art Advertising Committee. Mario Freda 74 Cedar Hill Avenue December 17 Science Club. Boys' Service Club. Red Cross. Typist lor Yearbook, Italian Club, Dance Committee. Frank Garruto 154 Verona Avenue July 12 Science Club. Blue Jackets. Dracula Play. 48 Vice President. Delores Milton 56 Fairmount Avenue November 27 Spanish Club. Basketball Club. Service Club. Swimming Club, Science Club. Girls' Glee Club. All City Chorus. Alternate Representative of the Red Cross. George Mosher 524 Orange Street April 10 Stage Manager for Dracula. Robert Mostello 327 Parker Street December 20 Science Club. Radio Club. Student Council. Yearbook Staff. 823 No. 6th Street April 16 Science Club. Assembly Committee. After-Math Club. Social Dancing Club. Girls' Service Club. Patricia Casiere 453 No. Sth Street January 26 Science Club. Red Cross. Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook, Executive Committee. Girls' Service Club. Office Helper, B Girl. John Colatrella 427 No. llth Street April 27 Football, Track, Executive Committee. Science Club. Elisabeth Colette 140 Ridge Street March 27 Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. B Girl, Red Cross Representative. Science Club. Elaine Guarino 247 Chiton Avenue January 17 Student Council. Gym Captain. Office Staff. Treasurer of Sen:or Class. Social Dancing 102 No. 4th Street Entered the National Road-E-O for Ba and placed 6th in the United States. Ronald Krisinofski 15 Grafton Avenue October 2 Science Club. Radio Club. Yearbook Photographer. Anthony Lenttne 76 Summer Avenue November 11 Bankbook Representative, Science Club. Sandra Melillo Ralph W. Mulherin 242 Clifton Avenue June 23 May II Tc r Ago Driving House and Grounds Committee. Science Club. After-Math Club, Chess and Checkers. Sewing Chib. Art Club. Anthony P. Pistilll 155 Clifton Avenue August 19 Science Club. Joseph A. Savoia 142 Garside Street March 22 Science Club.' Football. President of Homeroom, Visual Aids. Loretta M. Valeri 475 No. 13th Street February 15 Science Club. Nurses' Helper, Office Worker. Yearbook Co-Editor, Dance Committee. Acropolis Agent. Girts' Glee Club. Gayle Cougle 296 No. 7th Street March 16 B.H.S. Cheerleader. Yearbook Typist. Acropolis Agent. Gym Captain, Office Staff, Dance Committee. Science Club. 'B ' Ctrl. 115 Summer Avenue October 5 B.H.S. Cheerleader-Captain. Science Club. Executive Committee. Dance Committee. B Girl. Student Council Representative. Student Gym Teacher, Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus, Bowling, Science Club. Margaret Villane 17 No. Hawthorne Lane March 24 Science Club. Dance Committee. Red Cross, Girls' Service Club. Office Helper. Acropolis Agent. 57 Joan Mail 309 First Avenue December 9 Science Club. Latin Club. French Club. Student Council. Yearbook Editor, Gym Captain. Hockey. B Girl. Patricia Ann Matera 678 No. 8th Street March 4 Twirler. B Girl. Orchestra. Executive Committee. Gym Captain. Hockey. Blue Jockot Morocca Player, Science Club. Swimming. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Yearbook Typist. Ruth Jones Basketball. Library Staff. Mixed Chorus. Baseball, P.T.S.A.. Bowling, Spanish Club. B Girl. Nicholas Mooli 184 No. 4th Street January 22 Science Club, Publicity Committee. Robert Miller onal Honor Society, Latin Club, Sflihct t. Office Clerk. Gym Captain. Loretta Goierro Parker Street April 18 ft Club Science Club. Bowling Club, iufive Committee. Gym Captain. July 16 Student Hockey. Euta M A 605 No. 6th Street Junior Rod Cross. Science Club Glee Mixed Chorus. Library Staff. Bowling. Service Clufe. Frank Carbone 194 First Street Ncr ember 6 Football. Latin Club. Orchestra. Delois Carter 22 Drift Street Auguit 5 French Club. Latin Club. Science Club, Library Staff. Red Cross. Acropolis Agent. Basketball, Hockey. Executive Committee. Gym Captain, 4B Class Treasurer. GeorgeAnn Citron 549 Lake Street Jenuery 26 Science Club. ,'B Girl, 8askefball. Twirler. Swimming. Homeroom Secretary, Gym Captain, Advertising Committee for Dances. Art Staff on Yearbook. 53 Ogden Street September 6 Science Club. Track. Paul Palmer! 248 Wood fide Avenue December 31 Leaders. Latin Club. Science Club. . Football. Baseball. Anthony L. Pasqua lend Street Ferbuety 1 Club. Radio Club. Track Team. Frank Puglise 433 No. Ilth Street February 22 Boys Leaders. Science Club. Orchestra. Beniamin Radice 217 8th Avenue June 14 Gladys A. Cole 638 No. 5fh Street Auguit 23 Basketball. Red Cross. Baseball. French Club. Latin Club. Science Club. Library Staff, Gym Captain, 'B Girl, Banking John DeSimone 449 No. 6th Street June 5 Latin Club. French Club. Science Club. Baseball. National Honor Socioty. Cafeteria Clerk, Homeroom President. Banking Agent. Robert Griffith 121 Newark Street March 18 JV. Basketball. Band. Orchestra, Blue Jackets. Chorus. Boys' Glee Club. All City Orchestra. All City Band. All City Chorus. Leonard Jeffries 34 4fh Street Jenuery 19 Blue Jackets. Student Council, Yearbook Art Staff, Acropolis Sport Staff. President of Latin and French Clubs, Baseball. Band. Orchestra. Science Club. Science Club. Yearbook Photography. Boys' Club. Red Cross. Photographer for is. Frank Reeinlello 359 No. 12th Street July 29 Captain of the Basketball Team for two Kenneth Rote 85 No Ilth Street Art Club. December 24 L Lambert 44 Broadway March 10 Barbara Ellis 552 Broadway Gym Captain. September II Louise V. Era mo 148 Broad Street April 9 Science Club. Orchestra. Glee Club. Decorating Committee. B Girl. Basketball. Baseball, B Girl, Science Club, Library Staff. Gym Captain. Glee Club. Frank Lepore 451 No. 13th Street Augutt 3 Science Club, Blue Jackets, Band. Orchestra. All State Band, All City Orchestra. All City Band. 4B Homeroom President. Helen Manno II5 Bloomfield A venue November 21 Guidance Office Staff. Gym Captain. Bowling. Social Dancing, Student Council President. Science Club. Yearbook Staff. National Honor Society. Harriette Simpkins 20 Jay Street January 12 Latin Club. French Club. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Basketball. Science Club. Victor G. Vltlello 52 No. 11 th Street May 3 Science Club. Band. Orchestra. Italian Club. larflne Washington 51 So. 6th Street March 22 '8 Girl. Gym Captain. Acropolis Agent. Alexander Zullo 36 Clay Street Science Club. Baseball. April 7 58 fV Front Row: Galdo, Gvertsen, Thomas. Melange. Shacklcton. Forcella. ). Colatrclla. Lupo. landolfi. AAeneger Albancvc Second Row: Humphrey. O'Elia. Ma ion no. Curto, Stctfanelli, Finclli. Garefolo. Cum-berlander. Haggard. Buckworth. Third Row: G. Colatrolla. Donnamaria. Carbone. Manochio. Horn. Apostolico. George. Commune. Oarpmo Back Row: Del Voscovo, Paujua, CNivorie. Domenick. DePoala. Gaglionc. Robinson. Trento. Anthony Naporeno Coach FOOTBALL There' plenty of truth in the saying. The record meant nothing , for there was far more to this football season than just five wins and four losses. The heartaches, the joys, the ups and downs, all blended into a year that never again will be exactly repeated. With speedy backs and a stone-wall line, Barringer opened its season on September 25. against West Side. Operating from the split T. under the quarterbacking of Tom Apostolico and the running ability of Mike Commune, the gridmen rolled up an expected score of 1 3-7. The next week, on the road at Garfield, a game identical to the one previous, entered the books; that is, a score of 13-7 and Commune scoring both TDs, one on a punt return over 60 yards as in the skirmish with West Side. Following the trouncing of arch-rival. Central, 31-0, under joint backficld operations, with three games won and two of those in the City, we were both the team to beat and Nowark's bid for statewide honors. From the backfield the spotlight focused on the line including Tom Forcella, which performed two very impressive goa! stands in the South Side tilt. Thirteen to 0 was a lower score than anticipated by some, but nevertheless sufficient to give us now three victories in the City League, where at the clip we were going, a title seemed imminent. This speculation was intensified by the romp over Weequahic which set the press in rapid motion and one could even hear in the classroom and on the street, tho daring whisper, state . . . state . The 36-6 total put the Ridge Streeters among the country's five offensive leadors as well as among the five dc- Barringer-Morristown tops today s slat Inrrinnor't ulrtnrlne rien in rutin Bi BlurOt.ipoinu'Catol Hit 'itijl Blue 5CW S 3 larrmgers victories rise in ratio „ „ _r , Tn . « • , . , , .. .—. ByBarringer Early IDsloWl o decrease 1her of penaltiei CL—-. ..... . 7 r1 «l_____ n ■tlC Tj------ni 1111 Tri“ rh (jOiiiu .— sparks Blue , rjrsBEfsj: Over Garfield, 13-7V T «•— Commune m4 H Ii. , ll(. l arliT- in Kh irloi °B B‘ur r Ku«.iM«« G«ml Indian. • ► lin n mm nm r — '• Tv. 1 • i « •• I M 1 U mi mni 1 ■ «a u 8 • . M to to . • 11 i . m toli r-M Mil l t f TM Al- r c: J_ :_u_ d___:______A n fcnsivc leaders. The name, Barringer, now became synonymous with those of Nutley, Montclair and East Orango. The Saturday of October 30 was overcast, rainy and windy, thus resulting in the postponement of the contest at Morristown until the following Monday. On sunny Monday we saw Morristown tally a lone touchdown in the first quarter and then stave off all the Blue thrusts for revenge. The first loss of the season 6-0. On the subsequent Friday. East Side, that nemesis from a year back, again upset the applecart. Our boys, keyed up to the bursting point, could not post one 6-pointer. In winning the battle 6-0. East Side was left temporarily on the League throne, only to be knocked off by Central who shared all-city honors with the Big Blue. After East Side, as usual, came the tussle with Phillipsburg. which brought forth results as expected, the P’burgors victorious, 33-0. This was no disgrace, not at all, for upon glancing at the statewido ratings, mighty Phillipsburg ranks a very ferocious third. Thanksgiving, Turkey Day. and East Orange, the second best team in the state. East Orange evened the fifty-eight game series; 26. 26. 6. in a record scoring-festival for this series. 45-25. Even though being defeated in this terrific game, our season’s finale, we received the distinction of putting more punctures in the East Orange defense, four touchdowns, than Montclair did. the all-state team. Barringer 13 . 13 . 31 . 13 . 36 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 25 . RECORD West Side . Garfield . Central . . South Side . Weequahic . Morristown East Side . Phillipsburg East Orange Opp. . 7 . 7 . 0 . 0 . 6 .6 . 6 . 33 . 45 CITY LEAGUE n Final Standings Team W L T Pet. Barringer . 0 .800 Central .... 4 1 0 .800 East Side . .... 2 2 1 .500 West Side . .... 2 2 1 .500 Weequahic .... 1 3 1 •250 South Sid .... 0 4 1 .000 Yes. as was said before, “The record means nothing , absolutely nothing. Shack let on Standing six feet, our end George Shackle ton was a valuable part of Mr Nap's machine. In this and last year'j East Side game he caught long passes which would have been very instrumental «n both outcomes, had not the clock run out or a penalty been called. Since he played offensively and defensively. George •aw plenty of action in his three years as a gridmen. Tom Apostolico—Piloting the team in thj split T. Tom Apostolico was recognized as one of the most capable Quarterbacks in the city. Though weighing only 150 pounds, he was a dangerous man while carrying the ball and the owner of a good passing arm He was definitely the hub of Our backficld which worked so efficiently. if the Fidu .. eft team VVA C Frank Carbon —On the line at center was Frank Carbone. At this position where toughness and nerve arc especially essential he was accurate on oftense and r dependable tackier. As a sidelight to his regular duties, Frank successfully performed in the East Orange game some place kicking which he was unexpectedly called upon to do. Apostollco to Commu touchdown pass, iCent. I A warm farewell to our tallow classmates I John Colatrella 8y sight John was most known as he kicked off and booted conversions throughout our season. But underlying is this tackle's relentlessness as a imcman. playing the complete game off to gun. A berth on an all-city -as the 210 pounder's reward. BASEBALL SCORES Barringer Opp 8 . . . . Central . . . 10 1 . . . . Kearny . . . 1 6 . . . . Wert Side . . 4 8 . . . . East Side . . 6 1 . . . . Wccquahic . 8 2 . . . . Seton Hall . . 10 6 . . . . South Side . . 4 4 . . . . South Side . . 1 6 . . . . West Side . . 5 3 . . . . South Side . . 4 2 . . . . Nutley . . . 5 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 S-de . . 5 5 . . • . Weequahic . 3 2 . . . . Central . . . 0 Front Row: Cicini. Ginx. Lundy. Manager Virgil. Jocko. Albino. Castellano. Orlando. Second Row: Cocazia. George. Calvan.. Zullo. Bucono. Cordasco. Back Row: Coach OiChiara. Palmen. Mess. to. Coppola, Drake. M. Jcffr.es. Ho c. Delbury. Jackson. Miller. Roberto. Ancillai. L. Jeffries. Assistant Coach Herb D'Ambrosia, Detrolio. Freda. % Al Zullo Catcher Lenny Jeffries Outfielder Tom Apostolico Outfielder DIGEST OF THE ’54 BASEBALL SEASON With the advent of spring also came Barringer High's rather humble hopes for a successful baseball season. Her turnout, especially in the pitching department, was just plain green. However, having plenty of resoluteness means much on a team and with this the boys rolled up a total of twelve victories to eight defeats. In the City League race, where the schedule was expanded to include fifteen opposition games for each team, we emerged with eleven wins against four losses. It was here the Big Blue blasted up to secocnd place, missing a tie for first only by the margin of one heartbreaking loss to first-place Central. Yet the Barringer nine, whose season was supposed to be bleak, finished with an overall percentage of .600. a mark certainly deserving of praise. Lenny smacks one beck through the middle. TRACK AND FIELD A team with a small number of men cannot hope to achieve as much as one with a wider selection. And so it was with this squad in the season of 1954. Expectancy of a greater turnout was dissolved by ineligibilities. Despite this, the boys paced through the season and at the end with eleven meets under their belts, they had produced good but not outstanding results. At the city meet we took third place, the juniors bagging first for the third consecutive year, a pre-glimpse of up-and-coming Barringer strength. It was at this meet where perhaps the highlight of our season occurred. Norman Johnson, a very able man in any phase of running events, cracked the city record in the 220 yard dash, cutting it from 22.5 to 22.2 seconds. Norman Johnson — Besides holding the city record in the 220 yard dash, Norm also has the distinction of scoring more points in a year than any other men on a Barr in-0er team, as he participated in five different events throughout the season. Front Row: Brown. Quarles. Maliconico. Farrell. Savage. Back Row: Manager Belby. Gaiter, Jeffries, DcBosc. Meade. Coach John Thomas. Not Pictured: Jones. Led by the fleet Major Brown, Barringer's Cross Country team sped along the road to success. This, the second year since its re-birth as a school sport, saw the boys capture third place in the city, third in the county, and eighth in the state, Brown respectively winning first, third and second place honors. From late September thru early November Coach Thomas' well-trained 2 Vl milers in the ten other dual meets won five while dropping five, a tough loss to West Side by one point included. The best time of the year at West Side Park was set by Major Brown in the city meet by running the 2Vl miles in 12:34.5. Tom Apostollco—Track com-plctcv the triangle for this man of sports, who took part in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and hurdles. George Shackleton —A persevering. three-year man specializing in the shot put and the discus, George also helped out in the mile as a junior. Robert Miller — Rob is another devoted thmclad, During his three years with the team he usually could be seen springing over the low hurles. Front Row: Melange. Haygood. Farrell, Fanelli, Caputo. Second Row: Corrida, Peoples. Miller. Commune. Parodi. Sanders. Standing: Coach Naporarvo. Savage, Quarles. Gaiter, Carr, Dregonc. Meade. Johnson, Pesque. Givens. Del Tufo. Coznoski. Shackleton, Giacone. Uft to right: Johnson mgr., Colter. Negy. Amos. «rko, Recinlcllo. Coach Nerenberg. Hey-good. i kneelingi, Jackson. Coven. N. Johnson. Thornes. J.V. Coech Matthew Lombardi Not pictured: Lupo. JOSEPH NERENBERG Coach BASKET The Barringer basketball season began on December 7. As host to Arts High, our team, containing a good number of veterans, awoke in the second half to beat the visitors. 59-47. Four other games were played before this annual went to press. Owning to our poor second period showing. South Side was triumphant by three points. 47-44. The East Side team gave us trouble in the first half but our boys brought it out of the fire to go ahead and win. 59-50. A heartbreaker with West Side. 58-56. was lost because of fouls against us. The tilt at Weequahic was most perplexing as we were defeated, 60-39. The general concensus was that nearly everyone had been off at the same time and the absence of the ailing Recinicllo was also a contributing factor. From here we go to press, leaving the basketball roster to complete the eleven games remaining on the agenda, the season ending February 10. So far. individual honors go to Ernie Haygood who scored twenty-four points in the East Side game and to John Cavan who leads the team with an average of fourteen point six points per game. We leave sincere wishes for the success of the team in the contests to come. Norm in Johnson— Having returned from Iasi veer and arising to fame this year is Norman Johnson. Great m basketball as in track, he plays mostly at center where at this early date his best has been the fifteen points aoainsf West Side. Comes graduation. Coach Ncrcnbcrg will have a tough time replacing Norman. SCHEDULE Dec. 7 Arts High Dec. 10 South Sidet Dec. 14 East Side Dec. 17 West Side Dec. 21 Weequahict Jan. 4 Seton Hall Jan. 6 Garfield Jan. 7 Centralt Jan. 11 South Side Jan. 14 East Sidet Jan. 18 West Side Jan. 21 Weequahic Jan. 24 Central Jan. 25 Bloomfieldt Feb. 8 St. Benedict's! Feb. 10 East Oranget t away night Frank Reciniello— Bluhky Reciniello. an outstanding basketball figure for three previous years, was chosen for the captainship of the team in this, his final season on the court. An ankle injury received in the East Sde game sidelined him at Weequahic. However the Christmas vacation should heal it and Blunky will be back on the floor in January, passing, dnbblmg and shooting in the sport he loves so much. FENCING Fencing was blessed this season by the number of boys interested in participating. Training the (oilmen long hours after school, the coach, Alan De Cicco, will have them ready when the season begins. Only two men on the team are veterans. Richard Slixra and Jerry Johnson. Front Row: Mr. V. Libero Stbilia. Faculty Adviser; Mano-67 chio, Picuri. Siizza, Johnson, Levine, Mr. Alan Do Cicco, Coach. Back Row: Lardiert, Arena. Walker. White. Gardella. Freedman. EERLEAD Front Row: Gerrie Zarra. Co-captain; Sandra Meltllo. Co-captain. Second Row: Rae Fabiano, MaryJo Cecere, Doris Melillo. Maddy Caffery, Jean Sasso. Liz Usznyai. Edie Armellino. Back Row: Hedi DeSevsa, Carlene Vcrdicchio. Shirley Tozzi. Gayle Cougle. Donna DiNola. Christine Jones. Virginia Addeo. f I 9 Shirley was a wonderful asset to our squad with her snappy cheering. Gerrie added dynamic cheering and personality to the '53 and '54 choering squads. Pat Matcra. GeorQcAnn Ciccone. Roz Carlucci. Capta n; Mae Stanziale, Sandra Guarino. Not Pictured: Geneva Turner. Roso Blaney Helen Manno Joan M«s Theresa Fazzari Angela Oantranosco Gerric Zarra Ruth Jones Gladys Cole B” GIRLS Sandra Mclillo All the girls pictured above have successfully earned 1200 points in gymnastic work. The girls must maintain a perfect attendance record, gym costume preparation, have an A or B average, and must participate in extracurricular activities. AAae Stanzialc GeorgcAnn Ciccone Shirley Tozzi Joan Mannaro Gayle Cougle Pat Casiere Leonard Jeffries, Robert Mostello, Sal Ra-Qosta. George Ann Ciccone. Acropolis News Staff Mus J. Girkont. Adviser. The Acropolis Magazine and the newspaper furnish an outlet for the creative literary work and opinions of the student body. Special Yearbook Assistants National Honor Society Miss K. Walston, Advisor; Udo Jansen. President; George Shacklcton. Vice President; Helen Manno, Secretary; Mae Stanziale, Treasurer. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. After Math Club Contemporary Club Miss B. Schwartz. Adviser. The purpose of this club is to discuss political, social, and psychological problems. Student Council Mr. I. Merkin. Adviser; Marsha Eisen. President; Pia Possilli, Vice President; Howard Mcssncr, Treasurer; Ann lllaria. Secretary; Daniel DeFilippo. Corresponding Secretary. Our Barringer Student Council strives to (I) promoto an understanding attitude between student body and faculty; (2) encourage worthwhile activities which will offer our students an opportunity to develop democratic skills and cv-pericnces; (3) instill wholesome school spirit. Mrs. H. Kaplan. Adviser; Robert McCracken President; Virginia Addeo, Vice President; Carol O Donnell. Secretary; Vicki Cozzo, Treasurer. The After-Math Club aims to spread the idea that mathematics can be fun, while new and interesting situations are explored outside of the classroom, in a congenial social atmosphoro. Dr. Sterner. Adviser; Ronald Schingo. President; Anthony DiGiglio. Vice President; Mary Erico. Secretary. The Television Club was formed in October. 19S4 with members recommended by teachers of English. The purpose of the organization is to establish standards for fudging television programs and to recommend programs to English classes. Crime programs have been the first group to be studied. sLi Science Club Mr. lerncr. Adviser: Robert McCracken, President; Daniel DeFilippo. Vice President; Marian McCole, Secretary. Frank DelCeredo, Treasurer. This club was established to develop the students1 ability to do group work in the field of science; to broaden the science activities of individuals over and above those of which they take part in their formal classes, to benefit from the usual of extra curricular activities. Photography Club Miss McCarter. Adviser Library Club members have an opportunity not only to learn simple library work in order to serve their fellow students, but also to acouire habits of accuracy and efficiency as a part of the training for their future. Miss M. Greene. Adviser; Jack Sauchelli, President. The Photography Club was started for the purpose of giving students the opportunity to develop their own films and pictures. It is hoped that this may be the beginning of a life-long interesting hobby. Orchestra Mr. Greenfield. Adviser. The pupil in the orchettra gain experience in using instrument by playing for school program . Band Mr. Greenfield. Adviser. The Band give it member experience m using instruments by playing for football games, parades and pep assemblies. Dr. Foley. Adviser. The Junior Red Cross Chapter of Barringer is dedicated to a year-round program of school-community service. One hundred per cent student enrollment is maintained, and meetings and activity-proiects arc conducted through two representatives from each homeroom under the leadership of student-elected officer . Recent activities include an album sent to Pakistan, holiday favors made for the Newark Crippled Children’ Hospital, and Barringer pencils sold throughout the school year. Visual Aids Mr. S. Buhrman. Adviser; Robert McCracken. Captain. The V.A.C. is a Service Organization developed and maintained to assist individual teachers and to offer to a limited number of pupils invaluable framing in teamwork and skills of using V.A.C. equipment. 75 Special Editors Mario Freda. Typing; Robert Moitello, Sports; Sal Ragosta, Business. Ben Radicc. Photography. Special Departments Mario Froda and Gayle Cougie. Typists; Ronnie Knzin-ofski, Ben Radice. and Jack Sauchelli. Photographers. Theresa Fazzari, writer. Boys' Glee Club Mr. Argand. Adviser. The musical oroups are formed to foster the enioyment of music through group participation; through the enjoyment of music to foster group cooperation, responsibility to others and social growth. Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club Mr, Argand, Adviser Mr. Argand, Adviser Frank Lepore The Blue Jacket and famed morocco players. John Campolatfaro BLUE JACKETS The Bluejackets, known for their musical achievements throughout the city, have been an indispensable part of Barringer for many years. Their conductor for three terms has been Frank Lepore. played for all the social functions in Barringer. They can be heard and seen playing at the school dances and during the intermissions of the plays conducted by the English Department. All Barringerites remember the wonderful stage shows presented by this musical group wherein they play some fine music in a very professional manner. Parents as well as students will recall -their fine performances at the Spring Concert held in our school assembly. The experience and knowledge gained by the boys from their playing and the help of Mr. Greenfield, head of the instrumental division are something they will always be grateful for. George Shacklcton Last played in sophomore year. Frank Garruto La t played In 4B term. 77 Leonard Jeffries Pat Mat era Compliments of Newark's School Savings Bank The Howard Savings Institution 768 BROAD STREET NEWARK 1, N. J. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 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. GALE STUDIOS, Photographers 939 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-5280 78 Compliments of The Student Council of Barringer High School HUmboldt 2-2941 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 PM. Babe's Sport Centre VARSITY SWEATERS IN YOUR SCHOOL COLORS ALL SIZES $6.95 CHEERLEADER—TWIRLER JACKETS 34 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. A. W. MARSHALL Cr CO. insurance general agents 744 BROAD STREET NEWARK 2. NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 3-141 1 INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Cr SUPPLY CO. BUILDING MATERIALS FRANK CAPRIO. Class 1936 President and Owner 826 NORTH 6th STREET NEWARK 7. NEW JERSEY Congratulations to the BARRINGER CLASS JANUARY 1955 Syd Bornstien Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison Ralph Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Joe DelFerra Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beverle Mr. and Mrs. John DiNigris Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peters Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenberg Runyon Restaurant Four Route-Man Red Schadt Mr. Louis Bernstien Mr. James Burgani Larry Ma$i Feddy Freda-Central Robert (Toot) Simboli Brother Carlesimo—N.M.I. Marvin Milstien—Weequahic Gerry Ciardi The Boys’ from Guy's and Dolls Bigelow 3-7000 - 5784 THOMM’S CATERERS Catering for: WEDDINGS - PARTIES - PICNICS CLAM BAKES Our Hall or your Location 172 THOMAS STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY - BLoomfield 2-3372 HUmboldt 2-3312 MARIE-LOUISE SHOPPE GEORGE'S AUTO ELECTRIC Exclusive Line of Starters - Generators - Ignition - Auto Radio STREETWEmR and bridal CREATIONS OFFICIAL CARBURATOR SERVICE “Dependability Plus” 672 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE (Ar the Centre) PARK AVENUE and FOURTH STREET BLOOMFIELD. NEW JERSEY NEWARK 7, NEW JERSEY HUmboldt 2-0698 - 7255 HUmboldt 3-9377 Compliments of TONY ZARRA'S LITTLE GROCERY STORE Fruits and Vegetables LEE FUNERAL HOME 96 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark. N. J. CHARLES D. MURRAY Manager Compliments of DAIRY-JOY AMIAL TOZZI, Prop. 107 THIRD AVENUE lee Cream - Charcoal Hamburgers Charcoal Frankfurters - Tomato Pics NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Corner of Heller Parkway and 6th Street Newark. N. J. 81 MArket 3-1790 H. A. GREENE CO. SPORTING GOODS Outfitters to Barringer H. $. Athletic teams for over 30 years. —CLUBS OUTFITTED— 28 Halsey Street Newark 2. N. J. HUmboldt 2-5297-8 CICCOLINI’S MAYTAG ESSEX COMPANY Furniture and a complete line of Electrical Appliances 30 Broadway Newark 4, N. J. GRUNINGS CONFECTIONERY ONE OF NEWARK'S BEST” 496 Orange Street Newark. N. J. Good Luck from THE ATOMIC TEENS Phyl—President Marie—Treasurer Joanne Jackie Sandy Corinne Alba Jan Janet Lynn Camille Dee Jeanie Eileen Loit Kathy Rote ORange 5-1313 TERZAKO FURS 19 Prospect Street East Orange. N. J. NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1019 Broad Street Newark 2. N. J. HUmboldt 3-8952 ILARIAS' SWEET SHOP Frank and Ralph ‘‘Where Friendly People Gather” 148 Bloomfield Avenue Newark. N. J. Compliments of GRACE AND FRANK RIZZO 82 IN MEMORIAM BEST IN HOT FOODS SARAH JANE SHACKLETON Lancashire. England Born 1870 Died 1954 BARRINGER SWEET SHOPPE 108 Ridge Street Newark. N. J. HUmboldt 5-9642 Day Mitchell 3-1837 Nite Congratulations to Ben and his classmates PETOLINO FLORIST from MRS. M. ORGO PETOLINO. Prop. Aunt Nancy Aunt Lucy Aunt Rose Uncle Rocco Aunt Dora Aunt Mary Aunt Charlotte Grace Ann 235 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J. MAYOR LEO P. CARLIN J. F. A. NORTH WARD BOOSTERS M.S. Compliments of TRI-U-SORORITY PARK AVENUE Loretta Gazerro Elaine Guarino Gayle Couglc SWEET SHOPPE Loretta Valeri Gcrrie Zarra Joan Masi Ralph C. Boland Sandy Melillo Helen Manno Mac Stanzialc Shirley Tozzi Anita Caprio Pat Matcra 1 13 Park Avenue Newark. N. J. VAL’S MONTCLAIR DRUG CO. 597 Valley Road Upper Montclair. N. J. Congratulations to Angela, Chubby, and the 4A class THE LOAFERS ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. BRESCIA LEATHER FINISHING CO. LEATHER BOUGHT AND SOLO 902 McCarter highway NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 3-8944 BLUE AND WHITE WHERE BOY MEETS GIRL JOS PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Best of luck to the graduates MR. AND MRS. A. STANZIALE THE ACROPOLIS LUNCHEONETTE FRANK DePAOLA. Manager Light Lunches Candy Ice Cream Notions Best wishes from THE SOPHISTI-KATS Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN CICCOLINI Compliments of HARRY F. BLISS CLASS OF 1902 Good Luck LOIS JOAN ANN FROM A FRIEND HUmboldt 2-4255 JOHN J. MULLIGAN SON MOVERS 447 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. B S TIRE COMPANY VULCANIZING AND RECAPPING 914 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. ). BLoomfield 2-2437R BONFANTE HOME IMPROVING CO. 212 MONTGOMERY STREET BLOOMFIELD. NJ. Congratulations to our daughter Lois, and to the Class of January ’55. MR. AND MRS. JAMES CAPUTO HUmboldt 2-9300 Compliment of FRED WALTERS OLDSMOBILE 75 FIRST STREET NEWARK 7. N J. Between Central and Suiscx Avenue Congratulation to my Sweetheart Louise Love ANGELO Call for Free Estimate NUtley 2-9240 HUmboldt 4-1663 SERV-U-SALES COMPANY WM. BONSER 10 OAK STREET NUTLEY. N. J. CHARLES N. WITTE, MFG. 50 COLUMBIA STREET NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-2537 LAZAROFF PHARMACY GERALO L. DelRUSSI. Ph.G. At Third Avenue 244 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. PARK PHARMACY A. A. GOLDSTEIN Prescription Pharmacist 159 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 4. N. J. HUmboldt 2-6295 POLLY Dealer in Diamond and Watches Compliments of A FRIEND Congratulations to the 4A Class ANTHONY AND JETTA SERRITELLA Congratulations to our daughter Loretta, and the Class of JANUARY 1955 S. J. ROTONDA, AGENCY 115 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. To Pat and the Clast of January 1955 Best Wishes MR.. AND MRS. S. J. MATERA THOMAS GIALANELLA Cr SONS MEATS AND POULTRY 146 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. NAPPI S LUNCH QUALITY ITALIAN FOOD 75 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to the 4A's 4B YEARBOOK STAFF HUmboldt 2-2920 Residence HUmboldt 2-3340 JOHN GIALANELLA SONS Prime Meats and Poultry 174 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. ROSEVILLE BAKERY 5880 Orange St.. Newark. N. J. NATS PRODUCE MARKET 611 Orange Street. Newark. N. J. KLAUSNER S MEN S SHOP See Milton 40 Broadway. Newark. N. J. Happiness to our daughter Sandra and her graduating clast MR. AND MRS. V. MELILLO Best wishes to the Graduates MR. AND MRS. ALBERT J. SHACKLETON Congratulations to Angela MR. AND MRS. A. GIAN FRANCISCO Best of Luck from A. A. ALTMAN’S Sportswear - Lingerie 22 Bloomfield Avenue. Newark. N. J. CHILD DAY CARE HUmboldt 3-7259 21 Rowland Street. Newark. N. J. Congratulations to our Son MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MULHERIN M. DANDREA Fine Custom Tsilor II-7th Avenue. Newark. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of the Drcamboats Carmine. Colleen. Lois. Kathy Elvira. Mane, Laura. Mane HOLLY’S RESTAURANT Where the Big Blue Meets 390 Orange Street. Newark. N. J. CONTEMPORARY CLUB Barringer High School T. F. PESCATORE POULTRY MARKET HUmboldt 2-6579 174 Eighth Avenue. Newark. N. J. 86 FOREST HILL FISHERY 146 Bloomfield Avenue. Newark. N. i. THE CLIFTON BARBER SHOP 1S9 Bloomfield Avenue, Newark, N. ). LEPORES FOOD MARKET 8Loomf.eld 2-3340 137 LaFranco Avenue. Bloomfield. N. ). Compliments of R. J. F. NICK S TAILOR SHOP 70 Park Avenue. Newark. N. ). REGENT COTTON FROCKS 90 Broadway. Newark, N. J. Compliments of MORRIS LERNER Barringer High School MINAY S MEN S AND BOYS’ SHOP Suits. Sportswear. Work Clothes HUmboldt 3-9081 123 Broadway. Newark. N J. ROMAN FURTNITURE 43 Broadway. Newark, N. J. FRED FINELLI Italian American Groceries HUmboldt 3-9497 63-6th Avenue. Newark. N. J. FOREST HILL FLORAL CO.. INC. HUmboldt 2-0783 145-147 Bloomfield Avenue. Newark. N. J. PATSY MOLINARO 185 Berkeley Avenue. Newark, N. J. SURBURBAN DELICATESSEN Imported Delicacies—Baskets RUPP'S FLORIST 361,4 Bloomfield Avenue. Newark. N. J. 506 Orange Street. Newark. N. J. Congratulations to my Brother let LT. AND MRS. RONALD SHACKLETON SANITARY BARBER SHOP 127 Bloomfield Avenue. Newark. N. J. Beit wi he to Ben end hi da mate AUNT ROSE AND AUNT ANGIE Compliment of MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. MOSTELLO Congratulation from the AFTER-MATH CLUB IDEAL CLEANERS—G. RUSSOMANNO SON BLoomfield 2-7903 129 LaFrance Avenue. Bloomfield. N. J. LEO HOPP PHARMACY Proscriptiom in the Second Million 440 Orange Street. Newark. N. J. ERNIE S TONSORIAL PARLOR 45 Main Street. Ea t Orange. N. J. Congratulation to Leonard and the Cla from MRS. LEOLA JEFFRIES ERNIE AND SHARKEY Toro S. C. BILLY AND LORETTA S LUNCHEONETTE 207 Bloomfield Avenue. Newark, N. J. MICHAEL PETRIELLA b SONS MArkct 2-8797 177 Littleton Ave.. Cor. 13th Ave., Newark. N. J. Lj SALLE MEAT MARKET ORangc 5-2877 226 Tremont Avenue. Ea t Orange. N. J. Congratulation from the CONTES Michael, John. Michael. Jr.. Gerald PATRONS Mr. Vincent Albano Charles A. Allen Mrs. L. V. Anastasia Angie and Mike Anne, Jim and Jan Mildred Arnold Miss Lucille Augustus Aunt Bessie and Uncle Robert Jean Baer Bea and Freddy Dorothy L. Beebe “Miss Behaves ' Fanny Bell Carmela Benevenia Sam Berger Betty and Benny Lorna Bilcher Jim Blaney Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bliss Alex Bolognese Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cacio Joe Calabro Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calvani Mrs. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony L. Cecere Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chieco and Family Enilea Corona Frank Curatolo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis Mrs. Agnes D'Andrea Fred D'Andrea Mr and Mrs. A. A. Dill Mr. and Mrs. Chris Eramo The Football Team Vinnie Forte Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freda Augusta B. Frey A Friend Mrs. Eva Goldsmith Good Luck to Mae and George John Gonnella Mildred C. Greene Marion Griffin Dorothy Grillo Mrs. Rose Guarino Mr. and Mrs. A. Head Leroy Jackson Erich Jansen Ted Johnson Leonard E. Kaplonski Mrs. E. Keller Evelyn and Sam Keller M. Liebman Mr. and Mrs. Lockery. Gail, Jr., Sis. Norm Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manno Frank May Maria Meola. Class of '50 Mrs. Virginia McCree Marguerite McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Nick Meola. Sr. Mr. George Mosher. Sr. Hope E. Orbann A Pellegrino—Dist. of Fine Foods Jennifer and Buddy Peronti Ralph Gr Terry Luncheonette Mrs. Mae Rose Dorothy M. Russomano Ruth and Larry Marco Sarno A. Sauer J. Allen Saunders Pete Savastano Mr. and Mrs. A J. Shackleton Miriam E. Smith Snuffy Carolyn Spina Miss Mary Spina Alice P Sterner Arthur F. Thornton Helen B .Tunstead Mr. and Mrs. A Villane Mr. and Mrs. A Villane Katherine Walston Western Union Sunshine Club Phyllis and Matthew White Eleanor D. Wilsey Mr. and Mrs. W. Herald 89 WELL-WISHERS Ace-etts Miss Ackerman Louise Adessa Frank Adessa Albert Alevy Joyce Anastasia Elaine Andre Angelic Devils (Dody) Scott Robert Anker Cheryl Lynn Anker Ann and Jackie. B.H.S. Carol Baccaro Lenny Baccaro Teresa Baglionc Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baglione Salvatore Baglione Edward Baltzer Barbara and Nicky Fanny Bell Phyliss Bellarosa Angela Bellino Marie Belluso Mrs. Clara Bennett Virginia Bennett Betty and Benny Charles Bilcher Bill Bobbie and Tommy George Bolling Mr. and Mrs. Booker Nicholas Bonante. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bonfante Frank Bucco James Buckley Frank Buckworth S. R. Buhrman Mr. and Mrs. Buna Parthenia Butler Rosemarie Branin Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brown Mr. John Brown May and Cathy Cacio Louis Cacio Domenica Cacio Lillian Calabrese Joe Calabro Mrs. Joseph Caprio Camille and Nicky Doreen Caputo Eileen (Blondie) Caputo James Caputo. Jr. Eleanor H. Carleu Carmel and Sonny Carmella and Bob Lola Carnivalc Carlo and Janette Carole and DeDc Carol and Tommy Lou Carrino Ann Casale Catherine and Lou Kathy Cavallaro Rosemarie Cclli Ralph Centanni Mrs. Irene Chambers Charlie Charlie Mildred Chianca Gail Cholminsky Richard Cholminsky Marion G. Church Dennis Cianci Cicetti Claudia “Chick Mr. Closs Mary Cobbs Bernice Coletta Millie Colondrea Concetta and Sal Attilio Conforti Ed Connelly Mr. and Mrs. H. Cooper Rocco Corbo Vickie Cozzo Joyce Crawley Cueball and Tess Cueball and Tessie Laima Cukurs Diane Cunningham Joe Curcio Helen Curvin Mrs. Ann Cuttino Clementine Della Valle Jerry D'Aloia Mrs. Lucille D'Angelo Danny and Gerrie Martha A. Davis Ben J. D'Avella Mrs. Alma C. Dawns Gerald DcAngcIo Bill DcCarlo Frank DeGcnnaro Tommy DeGennaro Mr. and Mrs. O'Dcl Corso Catherine DcLuca Richard DcU’Aquila Frances E. DcIGucrcio Joan DcIMauro Marie DcMaio David A. DeMarco Irene Depnock Joan DeSantis Carol DcVita Charlie DeVito Dolores DcVita Mr. Robert Dill Ralph D.Paolo Nollo DiRezze Andrew DiSessa James P. Donnelly John Dovris Vinnie Dragon John Duffy Marsha Eisen Elaine Eleanor and Frank Ann Elia Katherine English Dorothy Esposito Eugene and Gina Rae Fabiano Joan Flavieno Geraldine Fasanello Tessie Fasanello Donny Fazzari Barbara Fiorito Jerry Flanagan Mr. Armand A. Fontaine. Jr. Joseph Forgione Joseph Forgione. Jr. Nettie Forney Susie Forney Linda Foster Marie Foster lola Francis Frank and Rose Alexander Freda Josephine Freda Rocco A. Freda A Friend A Friend Frisco's Mike Gaeta Pat Galo Ralph Galdo Robert E. Galinkin Jean and Frank Galvano Katherine Gazerro Gen’s Sunny Gcntcsse Gerry and Frank Erma Gianfrancisco Virginia Gillespie Frank Ginolfe Joanna Girkont Howie Goldberg Mrs. Martha Goldsmith Harry Goldstein Doris Goodman James Grande Eleanor Grant M. C. Greene Vinnie Guarino Shirley Hand Mrs. Harriet Harris Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison Edward Haycock Ernie Haygood “Bobbie Hecht Richard Heichel Maria Henry Robert Herrmann Vinnie lovino Sandy Irene Della Jackson Ruth Jackson Jackie and Ann Eugene Jakima Samuel James. Sr. Samuel James. Jr. Jan and Carlo Mrs. Clarence S. Janifer “The Jenkins” Teddy Jenkins Jennie and Joe Jerry Jerry and Cathey Jim and Rose Johnnie and Agnes Johnny and Carol Betty Johnson Betty Johnson Alice M. Jones Anna Jones Julia and Al Mrs. J. Julian Jack Kane Edwin Kanowith Lillian D. Kappstattcr Kathy and Tony John S. Kehaycs Peggy Kerekes Mrs. G. Kingsley Mrs. E. Krizinofski J. B. Kritzer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhnle WELL-WISHERS Rayma LaContc Mildred Landolfi Frank LaPcra Catherine Lardiere Donald M. LaStella Gayle Lenahan Albert Lepore Ida Lepore Marie Lepore Michael Lepore Mr. and Mrs. E. Leone, Jr. Nick Lepore Mrs. Madeline A. Lindsey Joe LiPoma Lloyd Mary Lombardy Demise Lynker John and Jan Lynker Mr. Robert MacDollwell Mary Maenza Bernard Magcd Magnetic 13” No. 17 Rita Billy Malanga Freddy Mancmelli H. F. Manno Mr. and Mrs. J. Marchione Mildred P. Marcks Marie and Phil Carmen A. Marino Mrs. Rose Manno Florence Marino George M. Marino Dolores Marinaro Patricia Marinaro Marion and Jerry Muriel Marshall Mary and Carmine Mary Jo Mary and Mike Mary Ann and Willy Mary Ann—Miss Behaves Esther Mazzuca. Matilda Mazzola John J. McCloskey Fay F. McCue M. McLaughlin Richie Melone Nick Melillo Alice Melton Chris Meola Rose B. Meola Mary Ann Mercurio Merk Al Messinl Tony Messinl Howard Messner Arlene Mihlon Jean Miller Ruth Mitchum Howard Moore Ginny Morrone Bob Mosher Wesley Mostello Catherin Mulherin Danny Nappi Rose Nappi New York Millicent Nicholas John Nicoletti Bob Notte Vincent Oliveri and Phyllis Verzi Danny Olivo Peggy O'Niel Mrs. Josephine Onorato Carmine Orcuiolc Giro Orciuoli Jo Jo Orcuioli Stella Orciuoli Jerry Ostrowsky Pat Paaano Elaine Palermo Madeline Palmieri Frank K. Paluzzi Anthony Pandolfo Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pandolfo Joseph Panucla Mrs. Panuclla Debbie Pardee Pat and Gabe Pat and Mike Don Pecora Mr. and Mrs. R. Pennisi Mildred Parillo Laura Pcmicone Kitty Perry Pete and Ann 54” Pete and Arlene From Pctey Lucille Petito Ralph Petrozzino Ray Pezelomski Phyl and Butch Pia Larry Pieszczock Linda Pistilli Louis Pistilli P. J. David Plaxe Harry Plaxe Vito Poligano Sam Porcello Paul Primamore Marilyn Provine Joe Raccanelli Carol Radice Michael Radice Al Raimo Art Ramaglia A. L. Ranieri Greg and Barbara Ratta Willie Rawles Frank Rea Lenny Rizzolo Bob Robinson Lola Rocco Rocco and Doris Mr. and Mrs. J. Roebuck Esther Romano Roland Romano, Sr. Larry Rosanio Theresa Rosania Rose and Paul Rosemary and Johnny Eileen Rossi Roz and Chuck Harry Rumper Vinnie Russomanno Arnold Sachs J. Milton Sachs Richard Sadeik Donna Salandra Sam Sandy and Dave Mrs. A. Sarno Joe Sarno Carol Savchelli Johnny Savastano Joan Schaal Nancy Schick Alice Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider Marlene Schneider Dan Seirchio Violet Seirchio Maxine Sc oven John Sheftal Shirley and Ray William Shulman V. Libero Sibilia Samuel Slavin Catherine Smelensky Tony Solla Mr. and Mrs. James Soprano Annette Sozio Rosina Spencer Gloria Spohn Yvonne Statella Angelo Stm Lorraine Stravach Charles Summers Sal Suppa William Sylvester Sylvia and Frankie Elizabeth Tape Carol Tappeta Mrs. Mae Thomas Arlene Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Marion Tirico Tony and Rosalie Al Tortoriello Marion Trio 188 Troopers Betsy” Trunzo Frank Tuozzolo Mrs. Mattie Turpin Luc ret ia Vanni Nino Vanni Rose Vara Ugo Varrone Roseann Verdi Daniel E. Vemiero John Vinci Vinnie (Blue Eyes) Nick Visco Vivian and Frank Mr. John W. Vogel Mrs. Laura Wade Elaine Wallace Claudia Walston Dorothea Warren. R.N. Warren Ray Louis Watts Larry Weiss James West Wheels Mrs. Williams Harold Wrede Tony Zang Annette Zarra Rosalie Zarra Alex Zcke Zecca Rose Marie Zizza 91 AUTOGRAPHS . THE IN MEMORIAM Dolores Mariniello The happy memory of Dolores will stay with us through all the voyage of our lives. Her high spirit, exuberance, and unique friendliness were to us warm, glowing beacons. Joseph Hopkins As the sea is sometimes calm, so we often find in life a gentle and serene nature. Joe had such a personality, and so we will remember him through the years as a good friend who would always soothe our spirits when we were ruffled by trivialities. 4 Dr. Roger B. Sayl or PRINCIPAL Water has been one of man’s best friends ever since God created this wonderful earth of ours. It has been both a friend and a challenge to man. Those sailing the uncharted seas in the past needed all the courage, faith and knowledge they could summon. Today we are studying the hidden mysteries found in the great depths of the sea. Men of science are going deep into oceans to learn Nature's hidden secrets. These same qualities, the great faith and the desire to solve the problems of life, are the attributes which we hope every Barringer pupil will develop to the best of his ability. Mr. Eph raim Eisenberg VICE PRINCIPAL ”The sea moves always, the wind moves always. They want and want and there is no end to their wanting. What they sing is the song of the people. Man will never arrive, man will be always on the way. It is written he shall rest but never for long. The sea and the wind tell him he shall be lonely, meet love, Be shaken with struggle, and go on wanting. You wanted a high school diploma; and you have attained that goal. Congratulations to you! But this is no point at which to rest for long. Like the sea and the wind you must keep on moving. Not. however, just moving; but on toward newer goals. The kinds of things you want are a sure index to the kind of person you are. Review your wants; revise them; but keep on wanting. When you stop wanting, you stop growing. May you always have wants in view toward the attainment of which you constantly strive; and may these wants be such as to promote your personal welfare and growth, and at the same time be of benefit to your fellow men. Good wanting to you! 5 Dedication Age after age the sea has left its everlasting impression upon the face of the earth. Likewise, each graduating class leaves its imprint upon the face of posterity. As we are about to embark on the sea of life we realize that we are only a small part of a large society. An important part of any education is to find one’s place in that society. We hope that we will be able to steer our careers safely through the shoals and reefs of false decisions and eventually reach our port safely. If our voyages are ever to reach safe harbors much credit will be due to the trustworthy beacons of love, understanding, and guidance as symbolized by our parents’ affections and Barringer’s standards of truth, honor, and light. 6 H.M. ME. DR G. FOLEY Class Counselor MR. P. RESTAINO Class Counselor H omeroom T eachers Sitting: Miss D. Beebe, Mrs. D. Bissctt. Standing: Mr. C. Allen. Mr. S. Slavin. Mr. W. Duane. C. Allen V. Alba no. B.A. Physical Education A. Argand. M.A. Biology Safety Music L. Auointus, B.S. N. Ayer . M.A. 6. Battilfa. 8.S. History Mathematics Typing M. Carter. B.A. A. Coppola. M.A. E. Dearing. M.A. Library English Home Economics F. Del Goerico. B A. J. Dill, B.A. C. Duane. MA. Mathematics Italian. Guidance Foreign Languages J. Gella . B.C.S. J. Girkont. M.A. E. Goldwnith Typing. Shorthand English Office Staff 1955 D. Beebe. M.A. F. Bell P. Biuctt. BA. History Office Staff Mathematics S. Buhrman. M.$. A. Byron. B.P.E. E. Carleu. MA. Chemistry Physical Education Languages R. Fanaroff, B.S. H. Farquhar. M.A. M. Ferrara Shop Mathematics History C. Gray. B.A. M. Greene. B.A. W. Greenf.eld. M.Ed. English Physics. Chemistry Music G. Foley. Ed.D. A. English, Guidance D. Grey. M.A. M. Griffin. MA. Science Library Frey. R.N. J. Galford. M.A. Nurse History M. Jannone. M.A. H. Kaplan, M.A. English Mathematics L. Kaplontki, M.A. L. Kapp tatter. M A. G. Kingtley. M.A. F Klots. B A. 8 History Typing English. Guidance Mathematics Faculty E. Krau . B.S. J. Kritzor. M.A. M. Lerner. M.A. Sight Conversation English Physics, Chemistry M. Marcks M. McLaughlin, B.A. I. Mcrkin, M.A. Book Room English History, Guidance M. O'laughlin Music M. Liebman, 8_A. History. English P. Lippe. M.A. History R. Lowenstein. Ph.D. Foreign Languages H. Schwarn. M.S.Ed. Sconce S. Seidler. B.S. Mathematics A. Shirlay. M.A. Art R. Rinc, B.S. Biology V. Salerno Physical Education A. Sauer •Shop, Mechanical Drawing D. Vcniero. M.A. Shop. Mechanical Drawing J. Vogel. M.A. Guidance K. Waliton. M A. English W. Shut man. M . English L. Sibilia. B.S. Foreign Languages S. Slavm, M.A. French A. Smith. M.A. Health. Guidance NOT PICTURED H. Gill. 8.S. Physical Education M. Gl.ck Science A. Wcckitein, Ph.D. E. Wilsey. B.A. Science Mathematics E. Scaler . M.A. Physical Education. A- Schncder. B.A. B. Schwartz. B.S. Health Biology History W. Monprode. M.A. A. Naporano, M.A. History. Economics Physical Education. Safety M. Smith. M.A. Clothing A. Sterner, Ph.D. English J. Thomat. B.S. History H. Tunstead Chemistry 9 0 VI -OH3 3jq oXna-NH 3MM33M-3 A SW3A 3H1 H9ooyHj_ Photographers: Sheldon Foremen. Richard Slizza, Jack Seucholli. Thomas Bclbcy. Art Staff: Doreen Gasparino. Pia Rossilli. Diane Armcnto. Sports Editors: Thomas Forcolla. James Natale, Anthony Manochio. Typing Editor: Barbara Alba nose. Barbara Von Dwinglo, Carol Butera. Additional Staff: Joseph Chirico. Angela Bellino. Marion Jakway, Anne liana, Barbara Gordon. 12 Executive Committee Sitting: Mary Catcagno. Tcre a Lupiano. Marie Rotsilli. Mary Lou Pe'letier. Michael Ma.orino. Standing: Lounc Adesta. Danny DcFillipo. Howard Manner. MICHAEL COMUNE Vico President JANICE CARBONE Secretary ANNE ILARIA Treasurer Ten Ralph Accardo Second Martha Eiscn Second Yvonne Statella Third Barbara Hccht Fourth Mary Calcagrto Fifth Robert Carida Sixth Joseph Chirico Seventh Marian Tirico Fighth Howard Mcssner Ninth Phyllis Masella Tenth Victoria Cozro First National Honor Society M. Calcagn. Treasurer O. DeF.rt po Vice President President A. Bcllino D. Gasparino S. Foreman A. DiGilio M. Jakway T. Hewryk S. Guarino J. Keating P. Matalto 0. Mellito H. Meaner Y. Statella M. Tirico LOUISE ADESSA Peaches and cream complexion . . . delicate nature . . . Mowing black hair. BARBARA ANN ALBANESE Typist supreme . . . enthusiastic dancer . . school spirit personified. EDYTH ARMELLINO Exuberant cheerleader . . . zealous skater . a sparkling comic. 16 DIANE ARMENTO Artistically inclined . . . definitely aware of the opposite sex . . . lively. ANN MARIE ASTROSKY Class comedian . . . a |okc a day . . . Pennsylvanian . . . breezy air. A wizard of science connoisseur of guns. THOMAS BELBEY sky's the limit PHYLLIS BELLAROSA Agreeable . . . lovos to dance ... a quiet ANGELA BELLINO Serene and demure . . . earthly sweetness . . . fervent orchestra member. ANGELO BELLINO Attentive student . . . interests all the girls . . . dependable. JOAN BERARDONE Demure ... a smile for everyone . . . toft spoken but purposeful. 17 PAUL BERENS A hunting we will go . . . easy going . . . unconcerned. LORNA BILCHER Attractive blue eye . . . appear sophisticated . . . lively sense of humor. MAJOR BROWN Fleettooted Mercury . . . quite a sport friendly. EDWARD BURKE Ambitious . . . clean cut and humorous . . . an honor student. CAROL BUTERA Delightful . . . gay . . . fashion plate. MARY CALCAGNO A fritndly air . tun tn Km with pleasant disposition 18 LOIS CANGIANO Sincere md pleasant to be with ... a friend to all ... a foe to none. FRANK CAPALBO Twin ... A cog in the wheel of success . . . threw in his bit of tun. MARIE CAPALBO Demure . . . nice things come in small ages . . . her smile is her future. JANICE CARBONE pack- A cute face ... a pure heart . . . perfect lady. OTTONE CARCHIA Tall, dark, and likeable . . . capable artist . . . dignified actor. SYLVIA CARDINALE Well dressed . . . carefree and gay . . . T.N.T. with a slow fuse. ROBERT CARIDA Junior adonis . . . blue eyes ... an expert in science. BETTY ix and spice ANN CARRINO . . tun-loving . . . dazzling LEWIS CARRINO A great tease . . . nice to know . . . famous line. ROSANNE CARLUCCI Captain ©♦ twirlcrs . . . Blue Jacket entertainer . . . mambo expert. GERALDINE CAROLA Free as a breeze . . . full of fun . . . nary a care. LOUIS CASTELLANO A fellow of few words . . . casually accepts what comes his way ... no malice in his heart. 20 JOHN CAVAN Reckless follow but likeable l««f . . . our spirited basketball player . . . despair of the faculty. DONALD CECE Quiet but ready for fun . . . ambitious . . . likes to be liked MARY JO CECERE Varied interests . . . intelligent as well as cute . . . sure to achieve her goal. ALBERT CHIANCA Jovial at all times . . . anything goes . . . friendship above all. JOSEPH CHIRICO Collegiate dresser ... a perfect gentleman . . . applies himself to his studies. MICHAEL COMUNE An all around athlete . . . heart throb . . . popular witth tho girls. 21 FRANK CORBO Complete nonchalance . . . usually seen, seldom heard . . . lackadaisical. PATRICIA CORONA Complacent . . . spark of humor . . . always sweet. VICTORIA COZZO Captivating manner . . never lets you down sincere and sweet. pasquale CUCCOLO bio of build. Still big- kiieU.1 emuiici.in THOMAS CULLIGAN Subtle disposition . . . quiet manner ... a skilled musician. JETTIE CUMMERLANDER Known tor his matchless football skill . . . nigged individualist. 22 DIANE CUNNINGHAM Quiet . . . likes to sing ... to help the sick is her ambition. MARY DALTON Late comer to Barringer . . . willing to lend a helping hand . . . aggressive at times MICHAEL DALTON Considerate . . . man of few words . . capability on the basketball court. JAMES DALY Takes Hie as it comes . . . fun-loving . . . loyal to his purpose. 23 ROBERT DERCO Basketball player . . . shy . . . life Is what you make it. ANTHONY DIGILIO Active club member . . . persistence with results . . . always ready with a greeting. PASQUALE DiMEOLA Napoleon was short too . . . easy to get along with . . . always has a line for tho beautiful dames. HENRIETTA DiSESSA Cheers her way into your heart . . . friendly as ever . . . rarin to go. WILLIAM D ELIA A little bashful . . . pleasant disposition . . . never a dull moment when Bill's around. DORIS DEMECH Without laughter there is no ioy . . . not a worry, trouble, or care. ROSE MARIE DOBREMYSL Senior addition to our clast . . . efficiency pert with a feminine touch. VINCENT DRAGONE Possesses tino intelligence . . . ambitious . sports fan. jgm i BEATRICE DWYER Carefree . . . never a dull moment . . . captivating charm. ■ MARSHA EISEN Our Student Council President . . . Barringer's Girl Friday . . . sure tv succeed in any field. DOROTHY ESPOSITO Lovely voice . . . dreamy eyes . . . generous. 25 RAE FABIANO Packed up with pep . . . one of the Big Blue's vivacious cheerleaders . . . makes friends easily. ELIZABETH FERGUSON Continuous chatter reveals a clever wit . . . expressive blue eyes ... a lasting friend. ORLAN FORCELLA A colorful dresser . . . quick witted with happy laugh. THOMAS FORCELLA All around guy . . . spends his leisure time in sports . , . gentleman uncgualcd. SHELDON FOREMAN Unsurpassable in science ... a subtle with humor . . . always ready with words. DOREEN GASPARINO Artistic . . . quick to excite laughter with an unexpected giggle . . . appreciated by all. JOHN GAYNOR All sports a challenge . . . enjoys coaching . . . “give me music . DORIS GOODMAN Enjoyable to bo with . . . always relaxed . . . bom with gift of gab. BARBARA GORDON Pleasant at all times . . . sincore . . . nice be with. VICTOR GRECO to An all around guy ... a friend of many . . a cute prankster. WESLEY GROVER Silent tongue . . . sharp wit ... a fellow worth knowing. SANDRA GUARINO Brown eyes . . . chic figure ... a bundle of charm. 27 GEORGE HARRIS Track star . . . easy going manner . . . always has an opinion. CATHERINE HALL Calm and collected at all times ... an ardent record tan . . . sweet girl without pretense. JOAN HARY A pretty miss . . . dependable, faithful, and true . . . innocent blue eyes. ERNEST HAYGOOD Tisket. tasket. he'll make the basket . . . noted for sportsmanship . . . neat dresser. BARBARA HECHT Quick wit . . . blithe way . . . ‘ never argues . . . merely discusses. . . . sure to be a success. 28 ANNE ILARIA Enthusiastic worker . . . dynamic . . . possible private secretary. MARION JAKWAY Chic miss with plenty ot style . . . always willing to lend a hand. EMILY JOHNSON Envoys chorus singing . . . fond of skating and tennis . . . known tor that Southern manner. CHRISTINE JONES A bundle of snap, crackle, and pop . . . cute dynamic cheerleader . . . unconcerned. 29 VIRGINIA KATZGRAU Conservative . . . western music enthusiast . . . ardent reader of novels . . . quiet in class. JOHN KEATING Sought after . . . outdoor type ... a good scientist. MARGARET KEREKES Mischievous miss . . . blond, blue eyed . . . life of the party. DAVID KINLEY Conscientious . . . soft spoken . . . combination of the best traits. PATRICIA KRAMER Red head without temper . . . amiable . . . enhances guidance office. ROBERT LIPTAI New Englander . . . reserved . . . does a job and does it well. BO BARBARA LOMBARDY Love life and fun . . . never worry . . . never hurry. CAROL LORD THERESA LUPIANO Her hair ii her crowning glory . . . quiet wit A heart with room for every joy . . . good . . . good companion. natured ... a nicer gal you couldn't meet. SADIE MABRAY Senior addition to our date . . . likes athleHcs . . . dancing another hobby. MELVYN MAGLIONE A few words well spoken . . . idleness is his occupation . . . friends are many. 31 ROE MARIE MAGLIONE Sincere effort is important . . . good humor teaches charms to last. MICHAEL MAIORINO A man of few words ... a few thousand . . . daring, dauntless, devilish. FRED MANCINELLI A carefree lad in best of clothes . . . debonair . . . a technique all his own. GIACOMO MANCINI The quiet man with the horn . . . wise and witty ... a noble friend. JOSEPH MANGIOVI Fun to be with . . . good humored . . . questioning mind. ANTHONY MANOCHIO His carefreo attitude goes hand in hand with his good nature . . . gridiron favorite. 32 PASQUALE MARINIELLO Gentleman of the first order . . . well dressed . . . ell around good fellow. JOHN MARKASE At case with the world . . . dependable . . . clean cut and nonchalant. GWENDOLYN MARSHALL Warm smile . . . soft spoken . . . always a faithful helper. MERCEDES MARTINEZ Charm with a tomboy streak . . . quick as a whip and just as snappy. PHYLLIS MASALLO Cheerful manner . . . busy mind . . . patience worthy of admiration. CHARLES MATTO For him the weather s always fair chievous pranks . . . witty. •Is- 33 ESTHER MA2ZUCA Essence of quietness and friendliness . . . light on her feet . . . enjoys science. r c GORDON McGILL Nice, neat, nifty . . . humorous ... a lad we couldn't be without. BARBARA McGONIGLE Individual charm . . . quick to promote mirth . . . displays the calm of self-reliance. KATHLEEN McKENNA Blue-eyed, brownettc with a bubbling personality . . . lady driver . . . talkative. ALEXANDER MELILLO DORIS MELILLO Nonchalant but capable . . . easy going . . . Flame in her hair matches the gleam in her likeable personality. . . . vivacious personality ... a true friend. 34 PETER MELILLO HOWARD MESSNER RUTH MITCHUM Good njturcd . . . a friendly smile . . . regular guy . . . nof too guiot, not much noil . Port time Einstein . . . small in stature, big in Quiet . . . unassuming . . . simplicity is charm, ambition . . . progressive. VIRGINIA MORRONE FRANK NAPPI A smile in her eyes . . . cheerful manner . . . Not a care in the world . . . dry wit . . . fake a busy mind. your time and mine: it's tree. JOHN NICOLETTI ELVIRA NIGRO VINCENT OLIVERI Tall. dark, etc . . . mild and modest. Ready for fun . . . mirthful disposition . . . laughter in her lip . A good sport . . . technique all his own . . . no one knows what ho may do. ELAINE PALERMO Grace in her stops . . . the sparkle of fashion . . . aloof. EDWARD PATRICK A worthwhile friend . . . calm, cool, and collected. BETTY LOU PEARSON Friendly heart . . . quiet and soft-spoken . . . ambitious. EARLINE PETERSEN Nothing in life can get her down ... a smile is a whisper of a laugh. GERALD PANELLA His business is being a friend . . . doesn't ignore the weaker sex. MARY LOU PELLETIER Neat dresser . . . Hair for originality . . . competent in all fields. JOSEPHINE PICCININNO Flair for fashion . . . vivacious ... at case on the dance floor. DOLORES PICENO Ambition has no rest . . . classmate honest and true . . . sure to succeed. ANNA MAE PITTS A mambo fan . . . elusive calm interludes between spurts of energy. ALICE PREUSTER She will sing into your heart . . . always a minuto of merriment. LOUIS PRIMAMORE Naturally nice . . . refreshing personality . . . full of fun and fancy free. RAY PRZELOMSKI A real nice guy . . . basketball player . . . flirtatious. 38 VITO RALLO Good sport . . . great sense of humor . . always handy. PATRICK REESE Crew cut . . . existence is a merry treat . . . famous tor his loud noises. ANGELO RICCA Always argues when he's right . . . practical joker . . . discriminating. FRED RICCIO Auto authority . . . straight-forward . . . free and easy. LOUIS RIZZOLO A regular guy . . . nice to have around . . accomplished bowler. 39 RICHARD SADEIK Often seen . . . often heard . . . potential millionaire. ROBERT ROBINSON A block in the Big Blue line ... a good sport in every sense of the word. VINCENT SALVATO ROBERT SALVATORE Finds it worthwhile to mind his own business He thrives on humor . . . big blue eyes . . . . . . of simple taste. mad about autos. VIRGINIA’ SASSO MARIE ROSSILLI Student Council veep . . . attractive and grace ful . . . future actress. Makes cheerlcading easy to look at . . . spirit fun is in her. NORMA SCRIVO Quietly congenial . . . opposite sox a great attraction ... a reserved nature. Magnetic personality silence is greater. CHARLES SERRINO speech is great, but CARMELLA SIERCHIO Sophisticated in hor own way . . . ambitious . . . hopes to teach. IRENE SIMS One of our leading lights . . . dynamic . . . wasted no time—married! RICHARD SLIZZA Scientist extraordinary . . . man with all the answers . . . master oi the sword. 41 YVONNE STATELLA Smart and sweet . . . pleasant company ... a person we all admire. DIANE STEVENS Statuesque . . . calm and unruffled ... unpredictable. ANGELO STIO 5a player ... he likes to do nothing and do It well . . . liked by all. 42 LORRAINE STRAVACH Fluent In many languages . . . girl of few words but many interests . . . undisturbed. CAROL TAPPETA Sophisticated ... all the charm, grace, and sincerity of a lady. EDWARD THOMAN Shy but friendly . . . easy come, easy go . . . roving kind. EVA THOMAS MARIAN TIRICO ROSELLA TRUNZO Honor student . . . well spoken . . . winning personality. Twinkles in her eyes . . . blushes on her cheeks a pcrtect lady always. Feeling for the spice of life . . . sociable . . . combination of fun and frolic. MARY ANN VELARDI Forever quiet and calm . . . good sport . . . there's mischief in those eyes. NICK VISCO Our class leader ... wit and personality . . . unparelleied in character. FRANK VITIELLO A trusting friend . . . few like him to be found ... be the best of what you are. BARBARA Von DWINGLO Ouiet word . . gentle way ... j twinkle in those eyes . . . perfect lady. YVONNE WERNER Tall and graceful ... to know her is to like her . . . dancing feet. BETTY WILLIAMS Quiet and reserved . . . sweet as sugar . . . saucy smile catches many hearts. ROSE MARIE ZIZZA Friendship she will never lack . . . devil wlthln-devil without . . . contagious laugh. MARY WILSON A girl devoted to pleasure . . . collegiate . . very pert. MICHAEL YACCARINO Man of all moods . . . hasn't much to say but you should hear it. Nick Visco, class president, receives the covoted cap and gown from the former class president. Farewell Add ress The cap and gown exchange is an old tradition at Barringer. During Award Assembly, after outstanding students receive the coveted awards, the graduating class president turns over the symbols of his office to the incoming president and summarizes his class’s contributions for the school. Nick Visco leaves a pleasant memory as our presisdent. 46 Mf'liWK cl ass FRESHMAN YEAR It was a brisk breeze that greeted our green-tinged faces as we trudged up Parker St eet toward the school that would eventually hold so many wonderful memories for us — our beloved Barringer. We were surprised (and slightly relieved) to see so many familiar faces; we thought we’d left all our grammar school friends behind, but we knew that it would be another four years filled with the same happy memories of Childhood Days. They finally opened the doors (we were really cold by that time!) and upon entering the auditorium, we were greeted by the robust figure of our priceless “Doc” Saylor. The jobs of finding our homeroom and trying to understand our schedule card were bestowed on us along with tickets for the Pink Elevator from the high and mighty seniors. Next we were introduced to the intricacies of “higher mathematics algebra to you!) and we even amazed ourselves with those high marks! Can we ever forget that Latin class and the free candy Madame Carleu rewarded us with when our homework was correct? And then we recall a certain English class where we met The Virginian.” Now there was a book (?) And how about Mr. Vogel’s “Occupational Placement” tests? But there were sad times for us. too. We were heartbroken when Mrs. Cappel of our Homeroom 35 passed away. To all who knew her. she has been remembered as a wonderful person. And we shall always think of her throughout the coming years. Our sorrow was eased by Mr. Hartman's terrific algebra class. We certainly enjoyed our little routine of hustle, bustle, and fun. Yes. with all the searching for rooms, with all the complaints from the all-girl Homeroom 273. and with all the arguments with seniors in the Student Council, we enjoyed Freshman Year to the fullest. SOPHOMORE YEAR We came back fully tanned (more likely sunburned!) from the First Avenue sun and we were somewhat slow in re-adjusting to life at B.H.S. But it wasn't too hard because the new crew of Websterites kept us in stitches telling all the crazy things that had happened to them. Moreover, we now met up with the science of Biology. Here we learned why girls love boys and not other girls. (We really didn't need Dr. Weckstein to tell us that! Give us some credit!) This year saw Tommy Forcella start on a career in football that culminated with his appointment to the All-County Team. Do we all remember Cherchez La Femme or “There's Always a Dame ? And how about the Girls’ Bowling Team? Weren’t our averages a scream? But this year, too, was marred by sorrow. Our teacher and counselor. Mrs. Stewart, passed on and two of our classmates. Dolores Marinello and Joe Buddy Hopkins, were mourned by the school. We were all deprived of Mrs. Stewart's expert counseling, the warm and friendly smile “De always had for us. and Buddy's unfailing wit which cheered many a dull class. They, too, are remembered and loved. Howard and Anne, respectively, were elected Treasurer and Recording Secretary of the Student Council, while Mary Jo and Diane were becoming permanent mainstays in the Acropolis office. The Class of June. 1955 was coming into its own. JUNIOR YEAR The school became alive again and we were glad because our summer was a bit disappointing. For one thing, our summer residence Sunnyfield had become private; we tried horseback riding but we were thrown so many times that we soon called it quits! And now, we were upperclassmen; not that it made us important or anything, but it sounded good! This term we had the rare privilege of being assigned fourth period brunch, I mean lunch! We were indeed fortunate when Mr. Rcstaino was selected as our counselor. His down-to-earth nature and witty comments, added to his capable 48 History counseling, made him dear to us. Mr. Thomas's appendix was laid to rest this year — along with any trace of former hiqh marks! Many happy moments were spent in that class . . . Remember our own Crime of '76, compliments of Ricca. Rizzolo. and Natale? But our joy soon turned to sorrow when Physics and Mr. Lerner got together — not one experiment worked the first time, if it ever worked! While our class work continued (?). our extra-curricular activities progressed, too. Rozz was chosen to lead our twirlers. our own Sandy and Geneva among them, and Johnny. Ernie, and Bobby were scoring like mad for the Basketball Team. The climax to a great year was the acquiring of our coveted class rings. We developed acute see-my-ring-itis and we treasured every glance our lovely rings received. We somehow managed to get through that year (by a slight miracle!) and we left school with a feeling of anticipation surging through our crazy, mixed-up bodies! SENIOR YEAR We arrived at our 4B spot somewhat awed at the fleeting of time—four years gone so soon? But ah. the memories. This year we really went like wild fire. With Mr. Allen as our adviser, we elected Nick. Mike. Janis, and Anne as our Class Officers. Hedy wrote in Barney that the 4B class was taking over the school and right she was! Marsha. Pia, Anne. Howard, and Danny were the officers in the Student Council, while Mary Jo. Marsha. Hedy. Diane. Barbara. Bette. Marion, and Vickie were practically the Acropolis staff. Eight of the sixteen cheerleaders were our girls Doris. Hedy, Mary Jo. Liz. Chris. Edie. Rae. and Jean and they did a swell job of cheering our boys Tommy. Mike M., Mike C., Jettie, Bob. Billy. Tony, and Vinnie on to many gridiron victories. This was the year when we gave Joe College a run for the money, what with our white bucks, man-tailored shirts, and Bermudas. And it was a year when your cigarette just had to be filtered or it wasn't doing for you what a good cigarette should do! We almost busted our buttons with pride when we found out that so many of our classmates had been elected to the National Honor Society and that Johnny and Pat were leading the Blue Jackets. In the middle of all this. Mr. Restaino was recalled to the Air Force and Mr. Thomas was transferred to another school. Tragedy struck us again as our beloved Mr. Hartman passed away . . . Then came the 4B-4A basketball game, which we lost only because we were so tired out from school work! But we wouldn't let these things stop us! To compensate for these losses, we sponsored the best dance ever, the 4B Snowball and along with it. went that crazy skit in which Eddie. Alice. Tom and Anne starred (?). And speaking of skits, how about the cute girls in the Student Council skit? That dance saw Tommy win the title of Mr. Football for 1 954. and that gave us something else to be proud of in Senior Year. By the time we became 4A’s. everybody knew of our famous class and it was no wonder that our second dance. The Cherry Blossom Swing. was the huge success we had planned it to be. And in the true tradition of 4A's. we won the 4B-4A basketball game. While all this was going on. many of us could be heard asking any or all of the following: Buy a Magazine Subscription? Buy a Ticket to the Dance? Buy an Ad in the Yearbook? Buy a Ticket to the Play? Ah. for the carefree days of a Freshman! Our yearbook staff was going great guns by this time and our prom was near. We finally decided on June 23. as a good night for our prom and we decided that the Astor Roof in New York, was the perfect setting for such a fabulous event. We then awaited with eager spirits our award assembly and graduation night. In all this confusion, it's a wonder that our outing was run so nicely! And when June 22 did arrive, everyone looked the greatest and there wasn't one make-up job that didn't have a tear spoiling it! Then came June 23. and our prom, the wonderful feeling of maturity and independence, and the reflective moments spent reminiscing over a perfectly wonderful four years at Barringer High. A. I. 49 Best All Around Mary Caicagno Nichalos Melillo Matt Likely to Succeed Martha Eiton Howard Messner Class Baby Roe Fabiano Pasouale Pagano Class Dreamer Patricia Corona Louis Primamore Mast Studious Victoria Cozzo Robert Carida Nicest Figure Best Physique Sandra Guarino Thomas Forcella Did Most for Class Marsha Eisen Nicholas Visco Popularity Clast Comedian Arm Marie Astrosky Patrick Reese 50 Class Politician Anne Maria Howard Messncr Despair of Faculty Theresa Lupiano Pat Reese Beit Dancer Kathleen McKenna Ernest Vlespoli Nicest Personality Rose Vacchiano Nichaios Melillo t Class Flirt Edith Armellmo Lewis Carrino Cutest Janice Carbone Victor Greco Best Athlete Mary Ann Velardi Thomas Forcclla Best Looking Most Talkative Pia Rossilli Rae Fabiano Thomas Forcolla PaMjuale Manniello Best Dressed Betty Ann Carrino Fred Mancinelli Most Popular Doris Melillo Nicholas Visco Nicest Smile Betty Arm Carrino Michael Maiorino Most Musical Rosarme Carlucci John lannuzzi Dot Esposito.. Elaine Palermo Marian Tirico.. lost her love for Marlon Brando? couldn't cut a good rug? Peggy Kerekes. Anthony Manochio.. resorted to buying her clothes instead of sewing them? wasn't talking about Ronnie? stopped being the clown of H.R. 91? wasn't telling jokes? learned to play the piano for mixed chorus? Lou Primamore______ Barbara Hecht.. Jerry Panella--------------------- didn't know everyone's business? Shelly Foremen.......................... could keep quiet for five minutes? Frank Vitiello-_----------- —...—....—............. lost his innocent look? Mary Lou Pelletier................. —..—....wasn't Mr. Burhman's target? Annie Astrosky-------------------------- wasn’t the life of the party? Carmella Sierchio--------------------------- lost her job in the 5 and 10? Michad Dalton stopped acting like a baby? Vicky Cozzo ------------------ —-------------------—lost her sweet ways? Alice Pruester........................................couldn't sing a note? Mike Commune----------------------- „-didn’t have a few girls chasing him? Mary Dalton....................... ..._..stopped chasing a certain boy? Rae Fabiano........ _................... —.—....grew about five inches? Ralph Accardo................. _............—didn't make the super honor roll? Bob Salvatore.......................... —..stopped talking about his car? Carol Lord------------------------------------------------- cut her hair? Phyllis Bellarosa------------- —............... —..didn’t have an answer? Edith Armellino...................................... couldn't cheer? Howard Messner ........................didn't succeed in everything he did? Janice Carbone—............. —.............. lost her school wardrobe? Rose Ann Carlucci—......—....__.....—........ ..lost her twirling batons? Tom Forcella.....™..---------- —.....wasn’t the idol of the girls? Giacomo Mancini gave up the trumpet? Joe Chirico----------------------------------------- ever got in trouble? Phyllis Masallo..._.......—failed to do her homework in homeroom period? Sandy Guarino................................ wasn't as sweet as sugar? Mary Jo Cecere................... didn't get enough copy for the Acropolis? Diane Armento------------------------------- stopped bothering Ed Burke? Angela Bellino......—__________________________________ raised her voice? Theresa Lupiano------------------------------------------ sold her car? Richard Slizza --------------- —---------------- came to school every day? V|C Greco............................... —.......wasn't as cute as cupid? Marsha Eisen........................ wasn't willing to lend a helping hand? Jean Sasso----------------------------- —........broke up with Tony? Pete Melillo........-....—..............wasn't H R. 91’s Acropolis Agent? Mike Maiorino----------------------- _----didn't have a smile for everyone? ViSCn............. .......... resigned from being 4A class president? Marlene Puopolo--------------------------- came to school in dungarees? Angelo Ricca-------------------------------- wasn't always ready to argue? Christine Jones------------------------------------------ gave up cheering? Marie and Frank Capalbo..... Rose Marie Zizza............ Anne Maria.................. Jim Natale__________________ Marian Jakway............. Pat Corona Doreen Gasparino........... Hedi DiSessa ............... Mary Calcagno Betty Ann Carrino.......... Anthony Digilio............. Bob Caridia Johnny lanuzzi Doris Melillo_______________ Ed Burke............... Lou Rizzolo............ Pia Roselli Barbara Albanese Patsy Marinello.. Carol Butera_____ Kay McKenna______ ......were no longer fraternal twins? . ......—..... gave up jitterbugging? .......ran away with the class dues? ........-.lost his gentlemanly look? ..------------Lost her tranquil look? ------------was seen without Bobby? - ------------lost her artistic ability? ...........-.... wasn't always pleasant? looked messy? lost her winning personality? .........did his own Trig homework? - ..gave up one of his five majors? .........-..wasn't musically inclined? - ..........-.wasn't happy-go-lucky? gave up being a prankster? ............... wasn't a casanova? wasn't full of fun and fancy free? ..................was absent once? ................'WHEELS'' shaved? ..................stopped loafing? •—--------------- stopped driving? MIRIAM TIRICO 52 Theme of the 4B yearbook. Signed. Sealed. Published, and Declared by the said Testator, Nick Visco, Class President, as. and. for his Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us. who. in his presence, at his request, and in the presence of each other, both being present at the same time, have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses. ns Class Will We, the Class of June 1955. being of somewhat sound mind and body, and having acquired our sea legs, leave these, our last wishes, to anchor our crews in your memory as we embark on our ship of life. We leave in our wake, revoking all preceding wills, the following cargo: Mr. Monprode __________________a water coder to wet his- dry sense of humor. Mr. Ayers ............-.....-....trifocals or a slanting blackboard. Miss Scalera................—a new speech for award assembly. Mr. Argand ....................tear-proof music complete with chain and padlock. Miss Girkont ................. business-like efficient Acropolis robots that resemble Ronald Colman. Mr. Palin ................. -..a sign saying. “There is no absence list here. Miss Walston___________________a box of bubble gum which she is to share with Miss Farquhar. Mr. Thomas.....................blue ink and paint brushes to correct a slight mishap by H.R. 76. Mr. Vogel ■..........-....-...part time job modeling Hathaway shirts. Dr. Saylor.....................an empty file box in his office. Miss Frey ............-........ten barrels of bicarbonate of soda. Miss Goldsmith .......-........someone with a few minutes. Mr. Naparano .........-........suspenders to hold up his sweat pants. Mr. Coppola................-...a life membership in the Joke of the Month Club. Mr. Lerner ____________________a sign on his desk that says. “Keep Off or else. Mr. Merkin ____________________little people to help illustrate his stories. Mr. Burhman ___________________an electric eye to detect gyp slips. Mr. Allen ______________ -.....a lounging chair in which to recuperate after we’re gone. Dr. Foley .....................a sign to be used at the beginning of each term with the inscription. “I am an ENGLISH TEACHER.” Mr. Greenfield ................a platinum plated baton. Miss Gellis ___________________errorless typewriters. Miss A. Smith _________________a new set of quints. Mr. Kaplonski ........-.....—.one ticket to Paris incognito. Miss Beebe ....................-.a third political party. Mr. Kritzer....................an automatic newspaper counter. Miss Tungstead ................a lab class that knows what it’s doing. Miss Carter ___________________students with detachable tongues. To the 4B Yearbook Staff.......courage and dreams and may “The Future'0 be bright. To the Faculty ________________control of the stock market. • To the Students ........ —.....self-service elevators and a coffee break at 10:00 A.M. Oh. to bo an export in Trigonometry Learning tho angle , (all kind ). Time out (or lunch! Do you think it'll work? So thi i music? Hmmm! Who' teaching the cla s? Looks like fun News of lomorrow Many years have swiftly passed and it is the year 1975, the 20th reunion of the Barringer Class of ’55. There are dim shadows before me and almost at once I recognize the familiar figures, once my classmates. Since our departure from Barringer, a great metamorphosis has taken place. The veil before my eyes has become serene, and I can see them, even as if the intervening years had not been. Each one of us may entertain hopes for success as we see John Keating, who has completed the fastest (10 hour) non-stop flight around the world, and Joseph Chirico, the 55th President of the United States. As it came to pass I sec Barringer’s impressive building, and in the midst of a crowd. I sec Ralph Accardo, a great architect, who has designed Barringer's new modern building. With him in Giacomo Mancini, a prominent dentist, and Robert Carida, one of the greatest scientists, with his assistants, Nick Melillo, and Titus Hewryk. A large sight-seeing bus has just passed and as it stops. I notice the driver is Rose Mane Zizza. Descending from the bus is Marsha Eisen, president of Revlon Lipstick Industries, who is with her husband. Behind them, are Doris and Al Nittoli, (the former Doris Melillo), with their three sets of red-headed triplets. Their godmother, Janice Carbone, has just been voted best dressed female secretary of 1975. Another prominent person is Mary Lou Pelletier, a dress designer. Just arriving arc a group of teachers, among them Sandra Guarino, teaching at Nutley High School; Angela Bcllino, a member of the faculty of Summit High School; and Marlene Puopolo, and Phyllis Bcllarosa, who arc teaching at Belleville Grammar School. Riding up in her Cadillac, the wealthy Virginia Morrone, president of the U.S. Bank, with her Southern husband are seen. It seems there is a disturbance in the crowd. We distinguish Edward Burke and Daniel DeFilippo, who are delivering a discourse for the coming election. Their opponents Bob Salvatore and Howard Messner seem to be orating against their policy. A squad of police including Sergeant Petter Melillo. Frank Nappi. Gerald Panella, Angelo Stio, and Al Chianca rush to stop the noise. We also observe in this huge crowd Frank and Marie Ca-palbo, managers of the A P supermarkets. Other notable persons are Louise Adessa. secretary to Otto Carchia, surgeon, and Diane Armento, art editor for the Herald Tribune. A sculptor is Vincent Acccturo who has sculptured a statue of George Washington and Mary Dalton, who has painted Whistler's Mother standing up. Everything is returning to normal, as the newest western band the Yo Yo Yo Ling Wranglers, headed by Anthony Digilio and Pat DeMcola, begin to strike up a song. New additions to the band are Tom Culligan. Orlan Forcclla, Alexander Melillo. Victor Greco and William D'Elia, who have just graduated from the State Penn. (Oh! I mean Penn State.) As I stroll in the park. I see a super-atomic ten decker luxury liner, owned by Tom Belby, esquire, coming on to shore. Our reunion was to have taken place at the Natale mansion in Miami Beach, but our renowned scientists of the day. Sheldon Foreman and Phyllis Masallo, predicted a snow blizzard for Miami. Some of the first to step off the ship arc Mary Ann Velardi, a band leader, Pat Marincllo, who swam part of the way, (he swallowed half of the lake), Theresa Lupiano, a mechanic; Barbara Albanese, Catherine Hall, Sadie Mabray, and Ruth Mitchum. secretaries. Entertaining the group, is Miss Mary Calcagno, acting out a part from her latest play, Ja Ya Ja. written by Virginia Sasso. Hearing a chorus of hearty greeting, everyone turns to see the All-American Football team, the captain being Mike Comune. Some of the players are Anthony Manochio, Ernie Haygood, Ray Przclomski, John Nicoletti, Louis Primamore. and Robert Derco. Following the chorus we see the No. 1 Orchestra of the U.S.A., led by Johnny lannuzzi. Some of its members are Vicky Cuozzo, the famous accordion player. Gwen Marshall, a great French -horn player, and Pat Cuccolo the young man with a horn. All of a sudden we hear a resounding splash. We rush to the porthole to see Anne Maria and Rosanne Carlucci. in the water. Angelo Ricca and Lewis Carrino become the men of the hour as they jump in to save them. Well, what do you know! Here comes class president Nick Visco paddling up in a canoe. Nick is kind of crowded in that little canoe, since he has seven of his gorgeous models with him from his art studios. Among the models are Lorna Bilcher, Josephine Picclninno, Sylvia Cardinale, Carol Butera, Edyth Armel-llno, Joan Hary, and Carol Tappeta. Roars of laughter attract us to Anne Marie Astrosky and Pat Reese, replacements for Martin and Lewis. With them are Yvonne Werner, Elvira Negro, Liz Lisznyai, and Diane Stevens, four trapeze artists. We hear a loudspeaker, and hear press agent Vito Rallo, announcing that Dorothy Esposito and Alice Preuster have just made a successful debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, and Yvonne Statella, has been chosen as the Ambassador to France. Another interesting report we hear, is that Louis Rizzolo, who was the chief waste basket emptier at the U.N. building is now being promoted to chief put-Out-the-fire man. Flash! Photographers Wesley Grover and Gordon McGill are snapping Elaine Palermo and Doreen Gasparino. noted ballet dancers. Pat Corona, rhumba dancer. Eva Thomas and Carol Smith, mambo dancers, and Esther Mazzuca. ballroom instructor. Suddenly I hear a horrible scream and all heads turn to its source. Mr. Ernest Viespoli (who still seems to maintain his status quo) has lit up one of his cigars from his factory, which apparently was a bee's hive, and a swarm of bees are scattering about. The men in white are arriving: John Gaynor. Paul Berens, and Edward Thoman. followed by two noted practitioners. Dr. Pat Kramer, and Dr. Donald Cece. It seems three psychiatrists arc needed and we see in the crowd. Dr. Richard Slizza, Dr. Barbara Hecht, and Dr. Dolores Piceno. Mr. Viespoli's throat seems to be on fire, so John Cavan, a plumber for the sewerage system, is pouring vodka down his throat. After breathing some laughing-gas given to him by Beatrice Dwyor, who was chosen to laugh on the Inner Sanctum broadcast when the squeaky door opens. Mr. Viespoli, is slowly recuperating. As I walk down the street. I see a restaurant owned by Rae Fabiano. It is nationally known as the Eat and Run Restaurant. Working with her is the best pancake floppcr, Pia Rossilli, and having a cup of coffee we see Betty Ann Carrino and Henrietta DiSessa, international news correspondents. Carol Lord and Joan Berardone. two happily married housewives, and Betty Williams, with her husband. Carrying a bottle of fruit flies each, five biologists. Robert Liptai. Doris Goodman. Emily Johnson. Kay McKenna, and Barbara McGonigle are followed by the baseball stars of the Milwaukee Braves. Pat Pagano, Angelo Bellino. and Fred Mancinelli. accompanied by their coach. Mike Maiorino. Beside Barringer is a hospital founded by Lois Cangiano; some of the nurses on her staff are Betty Lou Pearson. Barbara Gordon, Lorraine Stravach, Rose Vacchiano, Mercedes Martinez, and Barbara Von Dwinglo. Marian Tirico and. Marion Jakway arc two women doctors, who at present arc treating a patient, Peggy Kerekes. who has fallen over the ironing board in her home. Other remarkable achievers are. Betty Ferguson, editor of the World Wide newspaper, her reporter, Carmella Sierchio, Mary Jo Cecere. a lawyer, and Thomas Forcella, the winner of the weight lifting championship at the Olympic games. It is sunset, and a mutation has come over the spirit of my dreams; the veil has once more darkened. I find myself dowr the aisle at the Commencement exercises, and before me are my classmates, who will all strive to fulfill this prophecy. 55 fll Getting out of clan tho hard way. Moth er is a Jrreshman n CAST Phillis Russomano Carl Kumpf Richard Stankavish Jane Pekrol Frank DelCcrcdo James Petrone Patricia Slizza Margaret Barosa Robert Cloutier Brenda Schrier Hatina Ciesla lola Francis Virginia Fields This it decorating? Tickets anyone? Whoopee Don't push, there's room for ovoryono. Which one shall be May Queen? It's coko timo! Dance with me. Henry! Homeroom 26 RALPH ACCAROO 134 G-inidc Street March 29, 1938 Boys' leadc-. After-Math Club. Acropolis. BARBARA ALBANESE 65 Fourth Avenue May 12. 1938 Science Club, Glee Club, Acropolis, Yearbook. EDITH ARMELLINO 137 Parker Street March 2, 1938 French Club. Spanish Club, Junior Red Cross. Cheerleader. THOMAS BILBEY 80 2nd Avenue February 9. 1937 Science Club. ALBERT CHIANCA 107 Mt. Prospect Ave. February 12, 1937 PASQUALE CUCCOLO 734 North 8th Street May 6. 1937 Blue Jackots. Band, Orchestra. Science Club. Latin Club. THOMAS CULLIGAN 18 North 11th Street September 30, 1936 Blue Jackets. Band, Orchestra. Science CliA . JETT IE CUMMERLANDER 406 North 5th Street June 5. 1936 Football. ANTHONY DIGILIO 574 North 4th Street July 20. 1937 After-Math Club. Science Club. Contempo rary Club. Boys’ Leader. Yearbook. National Honor Society. President Television Club. Career Day Chairman. ROBERT DERCO 1925 McCarter Hwy. November. 19. 1937 Basketball. ANGELA BELINO 67 Cutler Street December 15, 1957 Italian Club, Science Club. After-Math Club. Social Dancing Club. Orchestra. Acropolis, Office. Yearbook, Gym Captain. ANGELO BELLINO 67 Cutler Street April 18. 1938 Science Club. EDWARD BURKE 218 Highland Avenuca October 30, 137 Latin ClUb, Science Club, Studont Council. MARY CALCAGNO 23 Garsido Street December 16. 1936 French Club. National Honor Society. Science Club. Junior Red Cross, Student Council. Yearbook. Acropolis. Gym Captain, P.T.S.A., Mixed Chorus. OTTONE CARCHIA 445 North 5th Street April 9, 1937 Science Club. ROSANNE CARLUCCI 57 Highland Avenue October 31, 1937 Captain of Twirlers. Orchestra. Glee Club. Blue Jackets. Gym Captain. GERALDINE CAROLA 110 Highland Avenue October 16. 1937 Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. EDWARD DONLON 21 Halleck Street April 18. 1936 Science Club. BEATRICE DWYER 400 Clifton Avenue October 30, 1936 Acropolis. T.H.A. JOHN GAYNOR 151 Hudson Street July 28, 1937 TITUS HEWRYK 26 Mercer Street July 13, 1936 After-Math Club, Science Club. Junior Red Cross. ANNE ILARIA 424 Woodtide Avenue May 29. 1937 Student Council. Class Treasurer, Acropolis. Mixed Chorus. All-City Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. Science Club. Latin Club. Girls' Service, Yearbook Staff, Library Staff. MARGARET KEREKES 44 Bread Street April 17, 1937 Science Club, Student Council. Acropolis, Gym Captain, Office Monitor. French Club. ELIZABETH LISZNYAI 1897 McCarter Hwy. March 6. 1938 P T S.A., All-City Chorus. Science Club, Latin Club, House and Grounds Committee PASQUALE MARINIELLO 9 Peck Avenuo September 6, 1937 Science Club, After-Math Club. GWENDOLYN MARSHALL 608 North 3rd Street May 10. 1937 Science Club. All-City Chorus. Girls' Service Club. Yearbook Staff. Band. Glee Club. Library Staff. Red Cross. Latm Club. Secretary of Home Room. Orchestra. Mixed Chorus. VINCENT OLIVERI 63-65 North 10th Street July 28. 1937 Boys' Glee Club. Latin Club. Science Club. LOUIS RIZZOLO 237 North 11th Street February 2, 1938 Basketball, Football, Science Club. Mixed Choir, Bowling Club. ANGELO STIO 159 Garside Street October 18. 1936 Band. JERRY PANELLA 233 4th Street August 9, 1936 Boys' Glee Club, Science Club, 8oys' Leader, Student Council, Acropolis. EVA THOMAS 50 High Street January 22. 1938 Latin Club. Science Club. Girls' Glee Club, Junior Red Cross. GENEVA TURMAN 15 Grafton Avenue September 1, 1936 Twirlcr, Girls' Service Club, Mixed Chorus. Glee Club. Science Club. RHEUNETTE WADLEY 195 Norfolk Street April 5. 1938 Junior Red Cross. Art Club. Mixed Chorus. JOHN NICOLETTI 599 North 5th Street June 27, 1937 PATRICK REESE 780 Broadway August 29, 1936 “MAJOR BROWN 308 Orange Street January 18, 1937 Track. Crosscountry. “DORIS DEMECH 487 North 11th Street May 17, 1936 Science Club. Library Staff. Junior Red Cross. •e®Not in alphabetical order “Summer Graduate 58 Homeroom PATRICIA CORONA 395 North 6th Street September 26. 1937 Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Scier.ee Club. French Club. Latin Club. JOSEPH MANGIOVI 357 3rd Avenue March 27, 1937 Glee Club. All-City Chorus. Acropolis. 32 LOUISE ADESSA 121 Grafton Avenue October 21, 1937 Bowling Club. Science Club. Student Council. Acropolis, Mixed Chorus. PHYLLIS BELLAROSA 268 Mt. Prospect Avc. December 28. 1937 Gleo Club. Bowling Club. CAROL BUTERA 712 North Street May 27. 1937 Dramatic Club. Yearbook Staff. MARIE CAPALBO 122 Dickerson Street October 23. 1937 Junior Red Cross. Office Monitor. JANICE CARBONE 194 First Street February 25. 1938 Class Secretary. Science Club. Office Monitor. ROBERT CARIDA 465 North 7th Street November 27. 1937 Boys' Leader, Track. Science Club. Latin Club. BETTY ANN CARRINO 98 Wakeman Avenue October 28. 1937 Yearbook Staff. Science Club. Mixed Chorus. Bowling Club, Gym Captain, Chairman or Career Day. LEWIS CARRINO 98 Wakeman Avenue September 12. 1936 Italian Club. Science Club. JOHN CAVAN 112 South 10th Street February 13. 1936 Basketball. MICHAEL COMUNE 103 Third Avenue June 7, 1937 Glee Club. Football, Track, Latin Club, Vice President of Class and Homeroom. VICTORIA COZZO 138 Sylvan Avenue September 27, 1937 Science Club. Aftor-Math Club. Bowling Club. Acropolis, Treasurer of Homeroom. JAMES DALY 871 Laice Street December 3. 1937 Science Club. DOREEN GASPARINO 250 Second Avenue May 28. 1937 National Honor Society. Career Day Chairman, Acropolis. Social Dancing. Yearbook Staff. Student Council. Science Club. Italian Club. Gym Captain. Offico Monitor. WESLEY GROVER 117 Chester Avenue March 31, 1937 SANDRA GUARINO 247 Clifton Avcnuo April 30. 1938 Twirlcr, Glee Club, Office Monitor GEORGE HARRIS 60 Boyd Street January 12. 1937 Band. Orchestra. Boys' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Science Club. Track. Junior Red Cross. BARBARA LOM8ARDY 329 North 13th Street August 14. 1937 Student Council. Dramatics. THERESA LUPIANO 50 Summer Avenue June 12. 1937 Bowling Club. Mixed Chorus. Office Monitor. MICHAEL MAIORINO 129 Clifton Avenue March 31, 1938 Football. Prcsiden of Homeroom. FRED MANCINELLI 341 North 13th Street November 9. 1937 MERCEDES MARTINEZ 17 Orleans Street December 26, 1936 Science Club. NICHOLAS MELILLO 370 North 12th Street January 4. 1937 Yearbook Staff. FRANK NAPPI 96 Gartide Street April 16. 1937 Basketball. EDWARD PATRICK 190 Orange Street May 11. 1937 Track. Student Council. Science Club. Mixed Chorus. BETTY LOU PEARSON 107 North 7th Street June 5, 1937 Science Club. Photography Club. Junior Red Cross. DOLORES PICENO 753 Summer Avenue July 18. 1937 Science Club. After-Math Club. Junior Red Cross. JOSEPHINE PICCININNO 18 Taylor Street May 20. 1937 Blue Jackets. Mixed Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. NORMA SCRIVO 229 Clifton Avenue Novomber 14. 1936 Junior Red Cross. Science Club. CHARLES SERREINO 6 Rowland Street June 30. 1936 Basketball. DIANE STEVENS 13 Orleans Street June 29. 1936 Science Club. CAROL TAPPETA 97 Peek Avenue July 4. 1937 Science Club. Italian Club. Student Council. DONALD CECE 101 Bloomfield Avenue December 2, 1937 Bowling Club, Science Club. GIACOMO MANCINI 120 Montclair Avenue May 22. 1937 8lue Jackets. Science Club. Glee Club ERNEST VIESPOLI 209 Ridge Street October 6. 1936 Mixed Chorus. Boys' Glee Club. Science Club. Spanish Club. Homeroom 60 MARSHA EISEN 444 Clifton Avenue February 20. 1938 President of Student Council. National Honor Society. Acropolis Editor, Yearbook Staff. Dramatics. Science Club. 1945 Girls1 State. DOROTHY ESPOSITO 30 Taylor Street October 18. 1937 Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Science Club. Student Council. JOAN BERARDONE 429 Roseville Avenue December 25. 1935 Gym Captain. Science Club. PAUL BERENS 395 Roseville Avenue January 21, 1937 Science Club. RAE FABIANO 151 Prospect Avenue August 4. 1937 Cheerleader. ORLAN FORCELLA 122 Garside Street August 31, 1937 LORNA BUCHER 91 f i Wake man Avenue September 12,1937 Science Club, Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Gym Captain. LOIS CANGIANO 478 North 9th Street August 10. 1937 Science Club, Gym Captain, Gris' Glee Club. FRANK CAPALBO 122 Dickerson Street October 23. 1937 SHELDON FOREMAN 5 Norfolk Street May 31. 1937 Radio Club. Science Club. Contemporary Club. Acropolis and Yearbook Photographer, After-Math Club, Advanced Chorus. Yearbook Staff. Chairman Career Day. CATHERINE HALL 488 Hunterdan Street June 15, 1935 Science Club, Red Cross Representative. Gym Captain. SYLVIA CARDINALS 120 Garside Street May 13. 1937 JOSEPH CHIRICO 226 Mt. Prospect Ace. June 17. 1937 National Honor Society. Contemporary Club. Science Club. Latin Club. Mixed Chorus. Career Day Recorder, Yearbook Staff. DIANE CUNNINGHAM 415 Oran Square August 9, 1937 MARY DALTON 12 North 11th Street October 20. 1937 ARTHUR DeBOSE 325 Ridgewood Avenue October 1, 1937 Science Club, Boys' Leader, French Club. Cross-country Track. DANIEL DeFILIPPO 40 Garside Street May 21, 1936 Student Council, Homeroom President and Treasurer. Executive Council. Boys' Leader. Science Club, Youth Council, National Honor Society. ROSEMARIE DOBREMYSL 59 North 11th Street February 7. 1938 JOAN HARY 435 4th Avenue December 17, 1936 Red Cross. Science Club. Chairman of Career Day. ERNEST HAYGOOD 200 Orange Street March 20. 1937 Boys' Leader. Basketball, Track. Spanish Club, Science Club. BARBARA HECHT 376 Highland Avenue September 5, 1937 Latin Club, Science Club. Contemporary Club. After-Math Club, Acropolis Staff, No tional Honor Society, Gym Captain. Career Day Hostess. Student Council, Yearbook. Mixed Chorus. MARION JAKWAY 285 Broadway February 20, 1938 Acropolis, Carreer Day Chairman. Student Council, Guidance Office. Soenco Club. Gym Captain. Latin Club. National Honor Society. Mixed Chorus. Bowling Club VIRGINIA KATZGRAU 102 North 4th Street October 14, 1937 Latin Club. Science Club. Junior Red Cross. JOHN KEATING 39 Newton Street July 1, 1937 Science Club. Contemporary Club. Bowling PATRICIA KRAMER 188 Grafton Avenue August 18, 1937 Science Club. Guidance Office. Gym Captain. Chairman of Career Day. ROBERT LIPTAI 132 North 13th Street May 9, 1938 JOHN MARKASE 32 Highland Avenue June 19, 1936 ELVIRA NIGRO 312 North 10th Street January 2. 1936 Science Club, Gym Captain, Mixed Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. MARY LOU PELLETIER 329 Park Avenue June 28. 1937 President of Homeroom. Executive Committee. Chairman of Career Day. Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. French Club. Gym Captain, Science CliA . ANNA MAE PITTS 434 Jelliff Avenue June 1, 1936 Science Club. RAY PRZELOMSKI 155 5th Street February 3, 1937 Basketball, Science Club. VICTOR RALLO 185 North 11th Street Auqust 29, 1937 Science Club, Latin Club. Band. BETSY TRUNZO 18 First Street October 31, 1937 Junior Red Cross. Gris’ Glee Club, Italian Club. ROSE VACCHIANO 46 North 6th Street July 14. 1937 Acropolis Agent. Junior Red Cross. Service Club. BETTY WILLIAMS 673 North 5th Street July 8. 1937 Glee Club. Gym Captain. Science Club. Homeroom SADIE MABRAY 225 North 4th Street November 2. 1937 Science Club. 76 VINCENT ACCETURO 424 Summer Avenue February 7, 1937 Science Club. ANN MARIE ASTROSKY 6 Norfolk Street December 31, 1937 Junior Red Cross, Dramatics Club. Aftor-Math Club. Science Club, French Club, Band. Orchestra. Latin Club, Student Council. MELVYN MAGUONE 270 Parker Street September 9. 1937 Science Club. ESTHER MAZZUCA 123 Parker Street March 15. 1937 Gym Captain. Yearbook Staff. Junior Red Cross, Science Club, Glee Club. GORDON McGILL 757 Broadway May 12. 1936 Science Club. Baseball. RUTH MITCHUM 102 Lock Street November 9. 1937 Science Club. MICHAEL DALTON 12 North llth Street June 18. 1935 THOMAS FORCELLA 354 North 11th Street February 4, 1937 Track, Football, Latin Club. Student Council. BARBARA GORDON 330 7th Avenue May 6, 1937 After-Math Club. Junior Red Cross. Mixed Chorus. Spanish Club. Yearbook Staff. JAMES NATALE IS Crane Street March 15, 1938 Chorus. Science Club. Basketball, Yearbook Staff. MARY NICHOLAS 265 Warren Street April 6, 1937 Science Club, Mixed Chorus. EARLINE PETERSEN 59 North 11th Street March 27, 1937 Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. RICHARD SLIZZA 346 North 5th Street November 28. 1936 Fencing. Yearbook Staff. Italian Club. Mixed Chorus. Science Club, Bowling, Contemporary Club. YVONNE STATELLA 224 Clifton Avenue October 3. 1937 Junior Red Cross. French Club. Mixed Chorus. EDWARD THOMAN 285 Highland Avenue February 8. 1937 MARY ANN VELAROI 383 Lincoln Avenue April 9, 1937 Mixed Chorus. FRANK VITIELLO 526 North 7th Street June 19. 1937 Boys' Glee Club. Baseball. BARBARA VON DWINGLO 42 Broad Street November 4. 1937 Yearbook Staff. Gym Captain, Mixed Chorus. Spanish Club, Office Monitor. ELAINE WALLACE 1891 McCarter Hwy. January 23. 1936 Science Club, All-City Chorus. Mixed Chorus, Dramatic Club. RONALD HILTON 556 North 7th Street January 28, 1937 JOHN IANNUZZI 205 Mt. Prospect Ave. October 17. 1937 Blue Jackets. Band. Orchestra. EMILY JOHNSON 43 Delavm Avenue August 26, 1937 Mixed Chorus. Advanced Glee Club. Science Club. CHRISTINE JONES 642 North 5th Street October 14. 1936 Science Club. Mixed Chorus, Acropolis. Girls' Service Club, P.T.A.. Cheerleader. Photography Club. CAROL LORO 55 North 11th Street August 2, 1937 French Club. After-Math Club. Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Science Club. ALICE PREUSTER 17 East Sylvan Avenue September 24. 1937 Mixed Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. Science Club. LOUIS PRIMAMORE 162 Elwood Avenue February 16. 1937 Science Club. PI A MARIE ROSSILLI 24Vi Webster Street July 25. 1937 Vice President of Student Council. Science Club. Acropolis. Bowling Club. ROBERT SALVATORE 243 Clifton Avenue August 13, 1937 Track. Football. CARMELLA SIERCHIO 322 Clifton Avenue August 29, 1937 Mixer Chorus. Office Monitor, Chairman for Career Day. YVONNE WERNER 99 Bloomfield Avenue January 8, 1937 Science Club. Gym Captain, French Club. Mixed Chorus. MARY WILSON 127 North 9th Street November 15, 1937 Mixed Chorus. ROSE MARIE ZIZZA 16 Taylor Street June 17, 1937 Science Club. Girls' Glee Club. •FRANK SYNDER 216 Bloomfield Avenue May 31. 1937 Science Club. Italian Club. Football. Baseball. 0Summer Graduate 61 Homeroom VICTOR GRECO 248 Parker Street March 30. 1938 Italian Club. DAVID KINLEY 576 Bergen Street December 16. 1935 ANTHONY MANOCHIA 164 North 6th Street August 30, 1937 Football. Science Club. Orchestra. DIANE ARMENTO 67 Peck Avenue September 23, 1937 Italian Club. Science Club, Acropolis, National Honor Society. LOUIS CASTELLANO 392 North 6th Street March 7, 1937 Baseball. MARY JO CECERE 545 North 7th Street February 16. 1938 Science Club. Dancing Club. Cheerleader. Acropolis. National Honor Society. Italian Club. PHYLLIS MASALLO 13 Orleans Street August 9, 1937 Science Club. Library Staff. National Honor Society. French Club. CHARLES MATTO 34 Cutler Street June 19. 1937 Boys' Leaders. BARBARA McGONIGLE 153 Clifton Avenue August 12, 1937 Science Club. ELAINE PALERMO 97 North 10th Street February 9. 1938 Science Club. MARLENE PUOPOLO 356 North 12th Street July 9, 1937 Italian Club. Mixed Chorus. Student Council. Junior Red Cross. Science Club. ANGELO RICCA 135 Montclair Avenue July 28, 1937 Science Club. FRED RICCIO SO Sth Street August 21, 1938 ROBERT R08INS0N 83 South 14th Street March 8, 1936 Glee Club. Football. Track. Science Club. Mixed Chorus. Bowling Club. RICHARD SAOEIK 118 North 6th Street November 2. 1936 Latin Club. Student Council. Science Club. FRANK CORBO 276 North 12th Street January 6, 1937 Science Club. WILIAM D'ELIA 235 Foke Street April 18. 1936 Football. Track. Junior Red Cross. PASQUALE DiMEOLA 37 Crane Street February 3, 1938 Science Club. HENRIETTA DiSESSA 395 North 6th Street November 20. 1937 Cheerleader, Italian Club, Acropolis, Science Club. VINCENT DRAGONE 89 Peck Avenue Ausugt 24, 1937 Boys' Leader. After-Math Club. Track. Boys' Glee Club. Science Club. Television Club. All-City Chorus. Bowling Club. ELIZABETH FERGUSON 85 North 7th Street October 27. 1937 P.T.S.A., Science Club. All-City Chorus. French Club. Library Staff. Acropolis. Gym Captain. Latin Cluo, Contemporary Club. Bowling Club. Advanced Girls' Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. After-Math Club. Yearbook Staff. DORIS GOODMAN 410 North Sth Street August 10, 1936 Science Club, Latin Club. Bowling Club. All-City, Gym Captain. KATHLEEN McKENNA 309 Broad Street July 1. 1937 Mixed Chorus. Bowling Club. ALEXANDER MELILLO 235 Sixth Avenue April 10. 1937 Art Club. Office Monitor. DORIS MELILLO 216 North Sth Street November 25. 1937 Cheerleader. Mixed Chorus. G rl$' Glee Club. Spanish Club. Science Club, Office Monitor. Homeroom Treasurer and Secretary. PETER MELILLO 60 Norfolk Street June 28. 1937 Acropolis. Science Club. HOWARD MESSNER 21 North 12th Street June 10, 1937 Student Council, Yearbook staff. Science Club. Latin Club, Teen Council, National Honor Society. Newark Youth Council. VIRGINIA MORRONE 576 North 6th Street June 17, 1938 Science Club, Spanish Club. Acropolis. Mixed Chorus. Junior Red Doss. PASQUALE PAGANO 48 Stone Street September 1, 1937 Science Club. VINCENT SALVATO 69 Golden Street August 25, 1935 Track. Boys' Glee Club. VIRGINIA SASSO 202 2nd Street July 20. 1937 Cheerleader. Science Club, Gym Captain, Officer Monitor. Mixed Chorus. LORRAINE STRAVACH 218 Highland Avenue February IS. 1938 After-Math Club. Science Club. Spanish. Club, Mixed Chorus. MARIAN TIRICO 93 North 10th Street August II, 1937 National Honor Society. Science Club, Italian Club. Mixed Chorus. NICHOLAS VISCO 417 North 13th Streot September 12. 1937 President of Class and Homeroom. Scienco Club. Yearbook Staff, Student Council. Latin Club. Football. MICHAEL YACCARINO 362 Mt. Prospect Ave. August 15. 1937 Blue Jackets, Band. CAROL SMITH 49 Gray Street April 8, 1937 Glee Club. Mixed Chorus. Advanced Chorus. 62 Off Deck Capers fommy Forcclla. varsity kino receives his trophy. °®’ what I’m gonna' do Tell you €?« fi Vi I,.ends, and you shall hoar. Listen, my Chemists at work Dig those dolls! Educational (?) program. Nmm Nickname Ral Where Found Commuting SENIOR Pet Peeve ... Squecky girls Vinnie May Street . ( muse With Betty Ann Doe Everywhere . .. With Betsy and Sylvia llaria's He lb ... Here and there, mostly there _ .... Phil ... Sandra's and Elaine's. Angela Bel lino - Ange At home Conceited boys .... . Working or talking to Sal Gerald ... Edd.e Fisher Seymor t Pool Hall Phonies Frank Capalbo Valley Spa Fresh girls Mane Capalbo Roc Frisco’s Phonies Jams Carbone .. Jan .... Syl With Tony Betty With Louise and Mary Lew 's Carrrno Lou.. llaria's Mike Maiorino Rose an ne Cariucci Roz G. B. Park «sd 7th John Cavan Johnny . .. South 8th St. playground Miss Beebe Donald Cece Che Che Albert Chianca Al Homework With Huck Patti . .. . . Vickie Pat Stuck up girls Tom Culligan Jettie Lee Currmerlander Jetso With Robert Robinson Don't like rainy days After school retention William D’Elia Big Bill.. Buff's - - Chemistry Danny DeFilippo Joe Bones Wdh Richie ... . Being late for school Patsy DiMeola Pat . With Beacy Homework . 395 No. 6th Street Loud mouths Little skinny guys who think Vincent Dragone Vinnie Out with the boys . . .... Somewhere along the way Wise guys Dungarees and boys with a line Marsha Eisen . Marsh Ben Eisen 5 10 Marsha and John song Fab With Sandy where wc’ro not supposed to be Or Ian Forcclla .... Lucky .. First Ward Girls who think they know everything Shelly Work Bobbie Conceited boys Bill School Sandy With Fred - Swabbies (sailors) . .. Cat Joan Hary Joni Wherever nanny it Showoffs . Bobbie . Girls ... Chris Janice Marshall Ginoer 64 S TAT IS TICS W jkn ii Famous For How 1 Got Through Ambition Architect US. Navy Nursing To go to college Comptometer machine eporator To marry a millionaire Nurse or Nun The South To fly with U.SAF. On the skin of my teeth . To have a son A certain sorrcone? Playing the violin The grace of God Teacher A Cadillac . Hey Jess Lot's play basketbal . To study Agriculture and Clothes Was pushed have scientific form To be a secretary To own a big business Saying Same here .. . An Einstein question .... Hard work Air line hostess Lawyer Mr. Buhrman's tests . . Talking with Titus accent It's a mystery 1 don't know Engineer To be a stenographer The doors were opened Model Talking Business career MoJm v Being a twin .. . . 1 don't know To be nch To become a teacher Physical Therapist Be a success To live till 1 d.e Work . . . .. ..... Medicine To marry a millionaire To live a long bachelor's life To be a medical technician To play left tackle for Yale To be rich Basketball and Sally Crew cut and white bucks — God only knows Score 1.000 points Cartoon sketches — To keep out of the armed forces To be successful Study Success Huntino and fishing Football — Ask Theresa Lupiano . .. FBI. Angola Raimo Lawyer On a pogo stick To marry a millionaire The right connections Grammar school teacher Oris with bow legs Football Don't know Play pro football 1 can’t believe it To be a nurse Playing cards . I — Find way of getting in trouble— Bribe the teachers Lawyer To go to Ireland Track Find a nch widow with a Cadillac To have a career ready 1 still don’t know To get ahead 1 was pushed To marry and be nch Homework Basketball By the skin ot my teeth .To graduate Own a gold Cadillac Have a steady job Morey Brunettes (Boacy) My height Studied hard Cheatin’ heart .. To be a teacher Nurse Blonde hair and blue ©yes—— Being unknown, quiet, ambitious. like Mr. EiscnbsJrg's Have a steady 10b To be Mrs (?) Be happy Quoting Shakespeare’s To marry a rich good-looking fellow Opposite sex How's your leg?” Connections To become a millionaire With the help of Pia Rossi Hi Pro football and Eldoraco Hmmm. an interesting speculation Engineer Physic'St Tall, handsome millionaire The hand is quicker than the teacher Naval pilot To be Mrs K Girls Own a pork store Fred - Danny ... Good luck charms Nursing Pro football player Medical technologist Florist By getting along with Poopsie.” Private Secretary College bound Science teacher For being articulato .. .. Activities 64 dollar Question Travel Name Nickname Where Found SENIOR Pet Peeve Par Green ‘49 Chev In Fred s BMb'a .... G. B. _ Carol Me: Magl.onc Red Tower's Red Fred With Sandy G.ac Practicing the trumpet .. Gat fas PM' Either Mazzuca Esther Muzz 5th Street Homework — Ray Blue Kay With Rozz Al ••Bones ? With Al Nick Mess Hawk Joe Park and 7fh Virginia Morronc Ginny -54 Ford convertible 'Red Shoulder length earrings James Natale . Jim With Anne Miss Carter Elvira Negro . . Dolly . Sal's . Phoney girls Mae 8:25 bell Gerald Panel la Jerry Fred’s Girls with D.A.'S In -47 Cadillac Al .. •49 Chevy ..Lou Ray P'czdomski „ Ray Burgundy Sweet Shop Miss Beebe Vito Roilo R.e Work . The Fred '55 Olds Pier Rick Stan Jean Mel $liT The Little Kitchen Dr Foley Angelo StiO . Junior Bloomfield Avenue Homework . Chick Eddie . Cricket ... Mary Ann Velardi Puffy School Ern e Vieipoli ... The Ern” With the social set Con artists N.ck Visco ; 1 In my car Nick Volillo s kibitzing Barbara Von Dwmglo Rheunette Wadley On the phono Stuckup people Vonnic . . Betty Williams With Teddy Mary Wilson Michael Yaccar.no Mike Rose Marie Zlzza Ria STATIS TICS Weakness Famous For How 1 Got Through Ambition . Engineer Ronny Nurse C abe To graduate To be a psychopath Ha r stylist Norman My long hair _ 1 sometimes “wtw To become Mrs. 0Connor Who knows? Mad comic Running a gambling house It was a miracle — . To be a loan shark Sandy _To be a millionaire ?????? Cadillac convertible Making $500 weekly for pay To go to college To become President Ford convertible Go to Rutgers Girls United States Navy Frankie Dancing ■ Did my ha«t Housewife Knocking out cold «Kf s . Success Beautiful red head ••Ar A case for Sam Spade!!! ... To be a millionaire My mother' cooking 1 happened to be one of the lucky ones Clever, that’s all!!. - Spearmint chewing gum Blue eyas To be happy Jom James Sandy Connie Maogs My black convertible of knowledge 4 years in summer school — Research technician To join the Aif Force A 6' 2 blond To go mto the Waves Don Joe JO Ann Throwing the bull . $64 question — Architect Wireman Walk To be first woman president Hazol oyes 5' 5 Whoo Basketball Playing ball - - Prayer ...... To work Garden State Parkway To be Mrs Anthony Misale Go-Go -GO J. C. after 8:25 Girls, money, and girl with money F B 1. To be a success in whatever I undertake to do To be a nurse Baby blue convertibles To be happy Money Jokes Connections To be rich Vmme To become a model Prayed all the way through To be a mathematician To travel to Italy Fine clothes To be a career girl for 4 or 5 years Paul Private secretary J. J Whooooo Don't ask me To become a billionaire Boy with blond hair and blue eye Private secretary To become a teacher and be rich To be M's L. Cherry Who knows? To visit England Teddy Housewife N C. To get married and have a dozen kids! To own a 51 Caddie convertible Nicky and Cadillacs To be M-s. Nick Raciopp. West Side stopped. Bringing down Com one. Cumber lander it caught. Robinson skirts end. Olivcric goes over for the score. Manochio downs Morristown ball carrier. Hail. rail, the gang all here and Cumber lander hits paydirt. The 8lue defense in action. The Big Blue Started the season with a bang, giving notice that we were out for many victories. Our line was superb, sparked by those “All City, linemen Forcella. Monochio and Steffanelli. The backfield. small but powerful, was led by our 'All City back Comune and Oliverie. This Barringer team incurred the least number of penalties in the course of the season than many blue elevens before us. While displaying good sportsmanship and clean playing under the tutelage of the coaches Messers, Naporano. Capizinski and Parelli, we rolled up numerous victories. We emerged a 32-0 victor in the Central game. We also smashed Wee-quahic while on our way to five straight wins. Although we didn't win the turkey-day classic, we had the distinction of being the only team to completely smash a favored E. 0. line wide open for an estimated gain of two hundred and fifty yards. Cornunc grirvrfc cut yardage ng.sinst Morristown. uno got 3 pavs Jarringer-Morris ;vn tops today's slat arringer's victories rise in ra decrease in number of penat AJ 11 , KN.ri .. « Ik. r+pr tMff' Connine Sparks Blue Over Garfield, 13- 1 rt r n 4-m k lUr, til Unt fW ) m l«r in I] ia4 mi Jh L«m m kl tuMWi rwixl • B •’ m • tka MAM k ifeM IwMm rmm t— i Miukllb • IW NNk r«M« • low m IW « L'm U bmUl U £ ► ZiZZl (M T UJtf AM, NMilMk I k. ■•n - r -All • .«• IK J M « ■ «M M«M -!' ° ► . . A U- br« U I .MOM (MI PMM . aMkmikM . . , -2.' —J tt o m Mf ■- - 1 olts Barrip ' nl Hit |Big Blur Sroivs ,‘i rringer Early TDs to W i «... in Kttjv i 3 i-o Triumph lumbk txwt Indian ft Ul tM 0 M Mike Mjiorino . . . Effective End . . . Good for a quick start. CAMERA SHY Bill O'Elia ... A firm block In a firm line ... A good man on the field. Jcttic Cwmmerlander . ... . Our plunging Fullback . . . Many a yard was gained by bis drives. Robert Robinson . . . One of our quickest halfbacks . . • Unlimited gridiron ability. Mike Comunc . . . Won city fame as a half back . . . Plenty of power Tommy Forcella . . . Another member of the city team . . . Barringer's Mr. Football. 73 Tommy Porcolla . . . Another member of the city team . . . Barringer's Mr. Football. Anthony Manochio ... All city guard . . A big block in a big line. CAVAN Johnny was one of the best players in the city league . . . Barringer's high scorer, mostly with his jump shot or set . . . Also a valuable rebounder. HAYGOOD DERCO Bob . . A guy who never stopped hustling . . . Was a mainstay of the Blue's bench. He showed a good one hander while rebounding when in the line-up. Barringer again faced a problem which has plagued them in previous seasons, lack of height. Behind the able leadership of Coach Nerenberg, the Blue faced a rough season though good hustling and team spirit were prominent. Playing against such foes as Esex County has to offer is a task for any team and Barringer played well while winning four games. Though not a successful season. Barringer gained prominence by fine play. Sf vVtNcr A Ernie . . . one of the fastest men in the city . . . d d much of the Big Blue's scoring .. . Scored many layups due to his ballhawking and all around defensive ability. BASKETBALL SCORES Barringer Opp 59 Arts High 47 44 South S de 47 59 East Side 50 56 West Side 58 48 Wccquahic 60 43 Seton Hall 51 86 Garfield . 74 56 Central 64 65 South Side 63 49 East Side 51 1 39 West Side 49 1 49 Wccquahic 54 58 Central Bloomfield — ... 55 65 ’6 Alumni 66 49 V St. Benedict 43 jj East Orange The Blue getting a tap in. Come on fella . give a hand. THE TEAM Where it goes, nobody know . Th« Coach congratulates the Team Captain on a very successful season. The Varsity, winners of the State Championship Jerry Johnson. Larry Manochio. Coach Alan DcCicco. Keith Picuri Alan Devine, and Team Captain Richard Slizza. Caotur HC d.tnCe.Wi,h t.radi,,ion- ,he Barringer fencing team has topped fla,er League! ' reCOrd °f n'ne winS and one loss “ The team was ably coached by a former Barringer fencing champion Alan DeCicco. and was well counseled by its faculty adviser. Mr. V. L. Sibilia. The drill and scrimmages provided the necessary background and experience which led the team to the state title. The team was captained by Richard Slizza who received more than able assistance in the ranks from Jerry Johnson. Larry Manochio. Keith Picuri. and Alan Levine. Barringer took its only defeat early in the season. After beating Dickinson High of Jersey City by a score of 6 to 3. the team lost to Lincoln High of Jersey City. 7-2. However. Barringer came back strong and defeated its next eight competitors by comfortable margins. the only close match being a 5 to 4 victory over Synder of Jersey City. In a return match with Lincoln. Barringer turned the tables and beat them 7 to 2. In the last match of the season, which was needed to secure the state title, a nervous Barringer team took the first five bouts to attain a final 7 to 2 victory. In this match the longest bout of the season was played as Jerry Johnson finally defeated his opponent after twenty minutes of fencing. Barringer Fencers V. Libcro Sibilia Faculty Adviser Barringer’s track season was exceptionally brilliant. Four meets so far resulted in four victories and the fifth, the Newark High Schools Board of Education Invitation Meet including forty-five schools, resulted in third place, out of second by one point! Outstanding in their consistent scoring ability as a team, under the able coaching of Mr. Naporano and Mr. Thomas, were: Jack Horn, the 100 and 220 yard dash; Mike Comune, low hurdles; Donald Hoggard. half mile; Major Brown, mile; E. Givens, high hurdles; Andy Pasqua and Bob Dominick, pole vaulters; Billy Malanga and Tom Forcella. shot put; Ernie Hay-good. broad jump; Billy Malang a and Mike Comune. discus; and B. Humphries and Bob Carida. javelin. TRACK SCHEDULE Opp. Barringer 6 Mt4 53 Vi 105 Vi Ea t Sid. 22 y . I5V4 N. J. Board of Education Invitation Meet 1. Montcair 2. Columb a 3. Barringer 56% 65 Vi 53% Long Branch Relay £a t Orange Art -Ccntral Es cx County Meet City Meet State Meet V ase Birring,, 7 BASEBALL SCORES Central Opp. West $kJe 0 East Side —. 4 Weeijuahie 4 Scton Hall ..... 8 Central 7 West S de 10 South Side ... 0 East Side 8 Nutley IS East Orange _ A high place in the league plus victories over strong Nutley and East Orange was not accidental. Fine pitching led by Jackson, Buck-worth. and Freda was reinforced by the consistent batting of George. Jeffries. Roberto. Coppola. De Trolio. and Albano. Outstanding in the field was DeMarzo, and in the infield Coppola and Albano. Spirit was fine this season. 78 A good pitch put by Jackson. Jinks holds back from an inside pitch. George checks his swing. Hoads up. George! Coppola out at third stretching a double. r w Chris Mary Jo’s gay and delightful ways made her indispensable. -Her sparkling personality has won her fame. n n A laughing device in her eyes accompanied by snappy cheering is Jeanie’s style. Doris—Our redhead is a joy to be with and a dynamic Fury. Hcdi very vivaciously has cheered her way info many hearts. Majorettes Sandy will be greatly misted for the spirit and color she has added to the squad. Roso Ann. our cute captain, was an asset to the squad ond set an excellent example for the squad. To earn the title of B girl and the coveted letter a student must (1) earn 1200 points by participating in extracurricular sports (2) have a good attendance record (3) be prepared for gym work (4) earn a minimum of B in regular gym work. B” Girls 82 Science Club Mr. lerner. Adviser; Robert McCracken. President; Ed Burke. Vice President; Marion Cole. Secretary. This Club was established to develop the students' ability to do group work in the field of science; to broaden the science activit.es of individuals over and above those of which they take part in their formal classes, to derive the usual benefits of extra curricular activities. Student Council Mr. Mcrkin. Adviser; Marsha Eisen. President; Pia Rossilli, Vice President; Howard Messnc', Treasurer; Anne liana. Secretary; Daniel DcFillippo. Corresponding Secretary. Our Barringer Student Council strives to (1) promote an understanding attitude between student body and faculty; (2i encourage worthwhile activities which will offer our students an opportunity to develop democratic skills and experiences; (3) instill wholesome school spirit. After Math Mrs. H. Kaplan. Adviser; Sheldon Foreman. President; Virginia Addio, Vice President; Carol O'Donnell. Secretary; Titus Hcwryk. Treasurer. The After Math aims to spread tho idea that mathematics can be fun while new and Interesting situations aro explored outside the classroom, in a congenial social atmosphere. National Honor Society Miss K. Walston. Adviser; Ralph Accardo. President; Daniel DcFillippo. Vice President; Victoria Cozzo. Secretary; Mary Calcagno. Treasurer. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate desire, to render servico. to promoto leadership, and to develop character in the students of America secondary schools. Visual Aids Mr. S. Buhrman. Adviser; Robert McCracken. Captain. The Visual Aids Club is a service organization developed and maintained to assist individual teachers and to offer to a limited number of pupils invaluable training in teamwork and skills of using Visual Aid cqu p-ment. Biology Club Mr. Vincent Albano. Adviser; Carl Farrell, President; Glcnora Atkinson. Vice President; Esther Haire, Secretary. The purpose of the Biology Club is to stimulate a keener interest in the study of life according to the pledge song. Television Club Dr. Sterner. Adviser; Anthony Digilio, President; Achilla Chiappeta. Vice President; Mary Erico, Secretary. The Television Club was formed in October. 1954 with members recommended by teachers of English. The purpose of the organization is to establish standards for ■udging television programs and to recommend programs to English classes. Crime programs have been the first group to be studied. Contemporary Miss B. Schwartz. Adviser; Eleanor Romano. President. The purpose of this club is to discuss political, social and psychological problems. Radio Club Mr. Schwartz. Adviser; Robert McCracken. President; Sheldon Foreman, Vice President; John Keating, Secretary; Felix Ullrich. Treasurer. The Radio Club is organized to meet the needs and interests of a group of students interested in electronics, radio arvj associated equipment. Each student works on his individual project, building what he wants to. at his own rato. Junior Red Cross Dr. Foley. Adviser; Jerry Johnson. President; Joan Del Maco. Vice President; Carol O'Donnell. Corresponding Secretary; Glcnora Atchinson, Recording Secretary; Rose Ann Cclfu. Treasurer. The Junior Red Cross Chapter of Barringer is dedicated to a year round program of school-community service. One hundred percent student enrollment is maintained, and meetings and activity projects are conducted through two representatives from each homeroom under the leadership of student-elected officers. Recent activities include an album sent to Pakistan, holiday favors made for the Newark Crippled Children's Hospital, and Barringer pencils sold through the school. Library Club Mrs. Carter. Adviser. Library club members have an opportunity not only to learn simple library work in order to 37 serve their fellow students, but also to acquire habits of accuracy and efficiency as a part of the training for their future. n All together, now!! Mixed Chorus blending their voices. 1 lie Voices or Barri inper Christmas and Spring Concerts Boys’ Glee Club under Mr. Argand’s direction at Christmas Concert. Combined choruses waiting for their cue. Entire ensemble rises to sing the Halleluiah chorus. Patiently they wait COMPLETE WEDDING COVERAGE CANDID ALBUMS 3 DIMENSIONAL COLOR STUDIO PORTRAITS 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. GALE STUDIOS, Photographers 939 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-5280 HUmboldt 2-2941 Open Evenings Until 9 P.M BABE'S SPORT CENTRE Varsity Sweaters in your School Colors All Sizes $6.95 CHEERLEADER - TWIRLER - JACKETS NEWARK. N. J 46 BROADWAY Best Wishes To Our Daughter MARY-JO and Her Classmates CECERE CECERE ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS-AT-LAW Dorothy Bancone Cecere — Anthony L. Cecere Compliments of THE STUDENT COUNCIL OF BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL '. 9 - Compliments of Newark’s School Savings Bank THE HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 768 BROAD STREET NEWARK I. N. J. Mulberry 6-1900 IDEAL DAIRY FARMS MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Distributed by Carrino and Son 2331 MORRIS AVENUE UNION. N. J. HUmboldt 2-3299 M. SEIBEL SON Newark's Largest Neighborhood Store COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR Open Evenings 68 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 3-3389 HUmboldt 3-8956 Bus 60-28-30-27-29 HI SKORE LANES 8 ALLEYS — BAR AND GRILL AL EVANGELISTA - PETE BARDEN Proprietors 82 Broadway Newark, N. J. 71-73 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. JESSIE CAFARO DRESSMAKER HUmboldt 3-9881 HIALEAH CLUB BAR and LOUNGE CARMINE GALASSO, Proprietor I 5 Bloomfield Avenue Newark. N. J. HUmboldt 5-6334 NICHOLAS ZIZZA Plumbing, Heating, and Electric Sewer Cleaning 16 Taylor Street Newark 4, N. J. HUmboldt 2-1 148 R. M. Morrone, Proprietor PHOTO TOWER STUDIO GARDEN 395 Bloomfield Avenue Newark 7, N. J. FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS. YEARBOOKS, AWARDS JOSTEN’S Since 1897 HUmboldt 3-8952 ILARIA’S SWEET SHOP Frank and Ralph “Where Friendly People Gather” 148 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Congratulations to CARMELLA and the Graduating Class of June 1955 MR. and MRS. D. SIERCHIO K Compliment of WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION LAMP DIVISION BLOOMFIELD. NEW JERSEY Good Luck to our son Jim. and the graduating Class of June 1955 MR. and MRS. THOMAS J. DALY Congratulation to NICK and the graduating Claw of June 1955 MR. and MRS. F. MELILLO and FAMILY HUmboldt 3-9150 CAPALBO S GROCERY 122 DICKERSON STREET NEWARK 7. N. J. Congratulations to ANNE From OSCAR GERARD Bigelow 3-8433 CLINTON MILK COMPANY 351 MORRIS AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Be t Wishes to My Daughter ANNE Love MOM KEYSTONE SHEET METAL WORKS 319 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK 3. N. J. HUmboldt 3-9241 MICHAEL PINTO PINTOS FOOD MARKET MEATS 508 NORTH 13th STREET NEWARK 7. N. J. ROSSILLI MEAT MARKET 85 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-0839 BROCH’S PHARMACY D. KANTOR. Reg. Pharmacist Free Delivery Service 398 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK N. J. Mitchell 2-4000 BROWN WHITE RADIO CAB HUmboldt 3-9790 NIGHT: HUmboldt 2-7669 ROSEBUD FLORAL SHOPPE CATHERINE CONTE. Manager Artistic Designs 95 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 4. N. J. Congratulations to BAR8ARA. DORIS. JANIS. KAY. R02 and the 4A Class “THE LOAFERS” MR. and MRS. JOHN J. GIBLIN EILEEN E.. JOHN VINCENT J. THOMAS P.. MARY C. Best Wishes to Jim Compliments of “ATOMIC TEENS” PHYL. President MARIE. Treasurer Alba Corinne Eileen Janette Kathy Lynn Camille Dee Janet Joanne Lois Rose Sandy Compliment of KEYPORT AUCTION HIGHWAY No. 36 KEYPORT. N. J. PLymouth 9-1756 PETILLO BROS. TRUCKING CONTRACTORS 63 HORNBLOWER AVENUE BELLEVILLE 9. N. J. Congratulations to the 4A's 4B YEARBOOK STAFF GRUNING’S CONFECTIONERY ONE OF NEWARK'S BEST-496 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliment of VANITY CLEANERS HUmboldt 3-8944 BLUE AND WHITE WHERE BOY MEETS GIRL 105 PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. BON VOYAGE KOEHLERS and HECHTS ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK 2. N. J. Compliments of V. NOCEUE Congratulations Boys and Girls of June 1955 ROSEVILLE BAKERY Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Chesner and Family 585 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to NICK and the Class of June 1955 MR. and MRS. N. VISCO From A FRIEND To BARBARA ANN and the Class of June 1955 Best Wishes MR. and MRS. L. F. ALBANESE Compliments of A FRIEND HUmboldt 5-9718 Compliments of APEX CLEANERS Dyers Tailors VINCENT P. SICOLI, Proprietor 402 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK 7. N. J. To my Mother, Mrs. Sabina Melillo 1907-1955 Who would havo boon very happy on this day. MUrdock 6-833 Wholesale Paper Bags. Cups Cr Twine KIRSHAW PAPER fr BAG CO. 2215 MORRISON AVENUE UNION. N. J. Compliments of MR. and MRS. JAMES KEE and FAMILY CO ' 0 NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to our daughter BETTY and the Class of June 1955 MR. and MRS. H. J. FERGUSON Congratulations! BARBARA MOTHER and DAO MArVet 2-7413 UNDERHILL PHOTO STUDIO 203 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 3-9607 TOYS - STATIONERY - CIGARS GELFOND'S 175 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to my girl JEAN with all my love TONY Congratulations to ELVIRA and LOIS From the DREAMBOATS HUmboldt 4-3814 GENE TURNER FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES CALIFORNIA CLEANERS 173 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to MARION and the Graduating Class of June 1955 MR. and MRS. LEO JAKWAY Congratulations to GERALD and Class of June 1955 MR. and MRS. M. PANELLA Compliments of the NEWARK RAIDERS SOCIAL CLUB Congratulations to PHYLLIS and the June 1955 Class MR. and MRS. D. MASSALLO Congratulations to PAT MR. and MRS. KRAMER HUmboldt 5-9855 WINES - LIQUORS - BEERS ARNOLD E. GIANNETTA 359 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to JOSEPH from UNCLE WALTER and AUNT MARIE C R U L Y ’ S NEWSPAPERS — Sold only at Regent Theatre 6 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. K lELB’S BAKERY 331 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. PARAMOUNT PLATING CORP. 325 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK. N. J. FRISCO'S •SAM — FRANK-421 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HAROLDS MARKET PRIME MEATS and POULTRY 63 ORIENTAL STREET NEWARK. N. J. Best Wishes To DOREEN MR. and MRS. GERALD GASPARINO and CANDY Compliments to the 4A Class CHRIS CORDI LAZAROFF'S Prescriptions - Cosmetics • G. L. DEL RUSS. Ph.G. 244 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. BROADWAY DRUGS G. R. SCALA, Reg. Pharmaciit 188 BROADWAY at 4th Ave. NEWARK. N. J- LARRY'S TWIN SUPERETTE GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES 185 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of a Friend E. K. A FRIEND ' Best Withe to BETSY WALTER end ALDYS ESSEX DECORATORS THE FINEST IN SLIPCOVERS 60 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. PARK PHARMACY Prescriptions • A. A. GOLDSTEIN. Phaimaciit 159 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 3-9S19 MARBLE'S BEAUTY SALON 119 PEABODY PLACE NEWARK 4. N. J. Best Wishes to the Class of June 1955 DOROTHY L. BEEBE FEINSMITH’S MENS SHOP MANHATTAN SHIRTS — ADAM HATS 497 ORANGE STREET NEWARK 7. N. J. HUmboldt 2-1107 WATCH and JEWELRY ALTO JEWELERS GIFT SHOP 69 BROADWAY NEWARK 4. N. J. HUmboldt 3-8563. 8694. 8673 ORIENTAL PHARMACY 289 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. MR. end MRS. EISEN Congratulate The Graduating Class To my sweetheart VICKIE Love always L E N HUmboldt 2-8018 BAKERY - DELICATESSEN ROYAL PANTRY 690-692 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to our dear daughter VICKIE MOM end DAD UNITED BOX end LUMBER COMPANY WOODEN PACKING BOXES 45 WHEELER POINT ROAD NEWARK 5. N. J. Compliments of SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS HUmboldt 2-4808 BROADWAY JEWELERS end GIFT SHOP 52 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of MICHAEL J. CECERE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE - TITLE EXAMINER HUmboldt 3-7286 Sportswear - Hosiery - Lingerie REGENT COTTON FROCKS 90 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. CONTEMPORARY CLUB BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL BROADWAY CANDY SHOP 84 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. FOREST HILL DELICATESSEN end LIQUOR STORE AL and JOE GIALANELLA 146 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-7049 GOLDE? MENS SHOP 90 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of the AFTER-MATH CLUB LINKER'S TOTS TO TEENS 14 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Congratulations to ANNE. JIM. BETTE. MARSHA, and HOWARD From BRENDA SCHRIER Patrons Mr. and Mrs. G. Abruzzo Miss Beverly Adams Mrs. Nellie Adams Mrs. Joseph Bancone Maude Rita Bancone Mr. and Mrs. Vitus G. Bellino Pete Berardone Gabriel Bergamo Mr. Charles Alvin Bilchcr Bob and June Mildred Botts Bowl-A-Rena Bucky Frank R. Cangi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cangiano Adolph Carchia Betty, Jimmy, and Paul Carey Rita Cappadona Dr. John and Dr. Albina Cavan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cavan Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Cece Marion Cimo Frances Cimo Jack Constantimople Frank Cubellis Catherine M. Daly Evelyn C. Dearing Judy Del Mr. and Mrs. Albert Diamond Eleanor DiCola Mr. and Mrs. L. Di Orio Do Do and Francis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dragone Frederick R. Dunne Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elegy Willie Lee Evans Nat Fazio Flo and Jerry Frank-Pat-Frank A Friend A Friend Max Gabel Gene and Kee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grasso Doris Groves Lorena Harrington Helen and Johnny Mrs. Arthur Hemmendinger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maria and Junior Julia Isom Robert M. Jackson Jean and Sam Mr. L. Kaplonski Jean Leone Ben Lubling Luke and Theresa Mr. and Mrs. J. MacArthur Anthony Daniel Maiella Helen Manno Sam Marzulli Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mathis Mae Mazza Mr. and Mrs, John McGonigle Rose Marie McGonigle Mr. John Miso Mr. and Mrs. Molka Dr. Frank R. Montana Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Morrone Gene O’Hara Robert Pelechia Rozelia Pierce Mr. and Mrs. David Pierson Rose and Raoul Pinto Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Podlas Mr. Charles Potter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Preuster Alverada Pullie Mr. and Mrs. John Pullie Mr. and Mrs. A. Puopolo Nicholas Raciopi Kathleen Raffaelo Ralph and Ann Ralph A. Rubirto Mr. and Mrs. John Russell Barbara Salvoneski Joe Simone Charlie Sisto Miriam E. Smith Dr. M. A. Soriano Josephine Stio Mr. and Mrs. Paul Threadgill Anne Tirico Ange and Don Tucci Ruth H. Williams Billy Wood Mr. and Mrs. N. Zizza Esther and Frank Maurice Farrace Dom Ferrara Hugo and John Fiore Al Fioretti Al Fioretti Eleanor Finlayson Jerry Flanagan Allen E. Fossett Fort Bliss, Texas Mary Frances A Friend A Friend Anthony George Ginny and Rich Baby Jo-Anne Glancey Mary Gordon Angela Maria Grasso Bert Grise Mary Hall Esther Hamilton Harry and Thelma Marie Hearn Lucill Heath Kathryn Ann Hecht High Stepper High Stepper Hattie Hudson Al Hunt Joe Jaffe Jean From Room 3 Jimmy and Yolanda Joan and Ray Jessie Jordan Judy and Tony Edwin Kanowith Mrs. L. Kappstatter Kathey, Atomic Teens Arthur Kee Melvin Kee Norma Kee Wornon Kee G. Kinloch Frank Kowalonek Mrs. J. B. Kritzer Mrs. J. Kuccnski Well-Wishers Deana Aballo Adrienne Ronnie Aiello “Al” Mr. Albano Zina Albano Connie Alfone Kevin Alio Vincent Amatucci Antoinette Vera Antons Mr. and Mrs. A. Argand Joan Astrosky Carol Baccaro Barbara and Paul Cathy Barlas Diane Barnhart Mrs. A. Batka Antoinette Battista James Battle Winky Bea Nickie Bell Andrea Bcllino Ed Benz Lona Berardinelli Betty and Tommy Miles Bilcher Mrs. Fara Elaine Bilcher Jim Blaney Bob The Shadow Bobby and Anna Bobbie and Tommy Carmine Boncouri Anne Boone Dan Bresnahan Robert D. Brotz Bruno” George Burkhardt Stephen Butera Johnny Byrd Maria Carangie Barbara Carchia Frank Cardone Caro Carell Eleanor H. Carleu Carol and Jan Carol and Al Carol and Maureen Terry Caruso Judy Candido Ronald Capalbo Anita Caprio Cathey and Jerry Rose Ann Cefalu Gerald Chieco Mr. and Mrs. D. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. J. Cimo, Sr. Dominick Cirillo Mary Jo Cocozza Lois Collins Josephine Coppola Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corrigan Laima Cukurs Czar Twins Louise Daniele Mrs. Hattie D’Arcy Jerry DeBenedette Joe DeFilippo, Jr. Pat Delessio Frank Delvecchio Gerrie Del Virginia Marie DePascale Dolores DeVita Eleanor DiCola DiOrio DiNola Carol Ann Dolan Red Dolan Terry Dolan Dolores and Dave Mrs. E. Donlon Owen Donnelly Doris and Tony Doris and Tony Pat Doufels C. T. Duane Margaret Efthin Eileen and Chippy” Charlie Eisen Mr. Stephen Elegy Mary Errico Al Esposito Well-Wish ers Rayma La Conte Mildred Landolfi Jack Langer Larry Latamorc Phil Lazaro Jay Lehutsky Joe Lcmongello Connie Lentine Charles Linebaugh Little Gus Robert R. Liptai Lory Frances Mackie Frances Malinaro John Markase Nola Marsh Janice Marshall Sam Martino Mary Lou and Allen Mary Jo Edward C. May Barbara Mazza Sal Mazzarese Betty McCoy Jimmy Meade Bill Mclillo Billy Mclillo Frank Melillo Jerry Melillo Skippy Melillo Rose Marie Meola Shirlee Mercadante Ming John Molka Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mongiovi Audrey Monochio Ralph W. Mulherin Maggs Murry Pvt. Manny Naia Angela Natalc Rose Natale William Natale John Nesta Nick and Vic Jodie Nittoli Raymond Nisivoccia Maryann J. Notare Ann O'Connor Betty O'Connor S. Ondrovic Otto Danny Pacillo Ronald Palermo Rose Palermo Phyl Pallino Anne Panella Allen Panico Pat and Gabe Pat and Johnny Mary Patetta Don Pearson Pete the Peddler Peggy Ann Marie Pennachio Laura Pernicone Norma Pettoni Dody Preuster Richie Preuster Louis Puopolo Jimmy Quinlan Mercedes Quockoo Ray and Shirley Rae Renna A. Rizzuto Anne Roberts Chris Romano Eleanor Romano Brenda Rose Rose Marie and Nicky Eileen Rossi Noreen Rossilli Mario Rosilli Noreen Rosilli, Sr. Mary Ann and Nick Rotolo Michael T. Rotolo Marlene Rotonda Evelyn Rouse Bessie Rumble Johnny Russomano Marietta Russomano Pat Ryan Donna Salandra Jerry Salandra Anthony Salvatore Diane Sanson Carol Sauchelli Fred Scevoli Ronnie Schingo Marlene Schneider Betty Schwartz Shirl and Sal Anthony Sibilia Angela Sierchio Don Sierchio Anthony Sinisi Samuel Slavin Dorothy M. Smith Loretta Smith Jean Stec Rose Stio John Sutton Lois Swain Mr. and Mrs. Swain Elziabeth.Tate Tess Tex and Jo Walter Thomas Douglas Tippins John Toler Tom Bernie Tomasky Tony and Beth Mr. and Mrs. John Trotte Maryanne Turi Barbara Valese Vic and Lois Victor, Ronnie, and Paul Leo Niola Vic and Nick Leon Viola Charlie Vitello Tommy Walsh Beverly Watson Beverly Watson Leo Weisman Albert White Miss Marlene Woskey Yentala Sally Ann Zoppo b. «« t t a j ■ r s ' J A - 1 - .« |_ V 4'.■■■.' . ;J5« t r ♦ VV ' ; . -H . mV - ;- ’sX ■Z ■ •-« s-a ‘ '•: ' ■ - - 1 ' i ' „ ' ' . -' . . % •- •' Ukv jL.
”
1952 1953 1954 1956 1957 1958
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
