Essex County Vocational Technical High School - Athena Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

= Z PI WE: АР i N a MEE S T: AT HE NA Publisbed by tbe SENIOR CLASS of IHE ESSEX COUNTY VOCATIONAL and TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 300 NORTH 13TH STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY She Admiral AND HIS ASSISTANTS RONALD W. KENT Director GEORGE W. MORGENROTH Assistant Director PHILIP H. HANEY Supervisor of Jnstruction ALBERT J. CICCONE Secretary and Business Manager Epwarp J. CouGHLIN Supervisor Department of Guidance and Placement Ca 0 tain SALLIE H. RICHARDSON Principal The Midshipmen wish to express their gratitude to you for your understanding and guidance. Our voyage would not have been possible without your help and encouragement. OUR COURSE HAS BEEN PLANNED. The following pages will log pleasant memories and reveal the set of our sails for voyages to come. The Admiral and his assistants, the Captain, the Pilot, the Navigators, the Midshipmen, the Mates, and the Sailors have worked and played together during the four year voyage. We have learned the ways of citizenship, the game of fair play, and the art of doing. Our individual instruction has motivated us to greater effort obedience, and opportunity. The smooth sailing in our daily routine has given us harmony in working and learning with others. We are grateful to those who through their help and understanding have prepared us to leave the ship and take our place on shore. m idsh рт en A: d Y (Se r MARGUERITE ELDREDGE WHITNEY Page Six AT THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE SHIRLEY GLAVES President AGNES MuLFORD Vice-President CECELIA SIMEONE Secretary-Treasurer Page Seven n Z í | || SG = == LU 9, iil AS A U q N; BA | I n Il Di j 27 wmm. i i ll | h PN II | | If ч Te il | | | WT m M | | | | | | | | | | | | | | il ELIZABETH R. DUNHAM Counselor Page Ten She Navigators ROSALIE CAVALLO English VIOLA APPLEGATE Office JOSEPHINE DE MARCO Related Cosmetology HARRY CORSON Business Machines MYRTLE COOK English—Social Studies LILLIE FAIRCHILD Dental Assistance ES f$ гм, 3 r$ MARION FERRIS Home Economics llaeigators RUTH FITCHETT Practical Nursing MARGARET FITZGERALD School Nurse LILLIAN GARDNER 2Medical Secretary ELIZABETH HODGINS Related Art GRACE HYLAND Cosmetology | JEAN HUDYMA ue English را‎ x й АММА М. ЈАСКЅОМ Dietetics She Nlavigators ALBERTA JORDAN Englisb—Social Studies LA a” ELIZABETH MARTIN Office MARY K. RILEY Music JAMES LEITH Mathematics REGINA O'TOOLE Textiles—Patternmaking GEORGIA NORTON Stenography MAUDE PENNINGTON Office Hi he lla vıgato rs PAULINE REILLY Commercial Art ALICE ROBERTS Dressmaking VERA ROSSMAN Clerical Practice LILA R. SCHAEFFER Secretarial MARGARET TACZY Practical Nursing EVELYN TORRISI Dress Design Page Fourteen M AUDI | NN C 4 KATHRYN VAN NEST Food Service ELIZABETH TRINKS Dress Design ETHEL WOOD ZLıbrariar jrapbed MORROW BERNICE WARRICK ADA SKURATOFSKY ADOLPH P. STAN: EVELYN VEENSTRA Healtb— Guidance ALMA MATER In our hearts there is a picture, Shining bright and true; It's a picture of our high school, Our Dear Gold and Blue. For your bonor we sball struggle On tbe Road of Fame, Gratefully, dear Essex High School Singing loud your name. Though the years that go before us, Dim our memory, Recollections of our school days, There will always be. MIDSHIPMEN PLANNING BOARD Editor-in-Chief PATTIE GENAKOS Assistant Editor GERTRUDE KRUG Business Manager AGNES MULFORD Assistant Issistant GERALDINE McDONOUGH MARGIE POMARICO LEONA ROSALANKO ROSEMARY DiTACCONI LOUISA DELLANNO RACHEL ALBANO ALICE MUCCIONI RUTH MANN BARBARA MINTO REGINA TYRELI Irt. Editor BEVERLY FLETCHER VIRGINIA NUFRIO ldvertising Issıstant EVELYN BONDURA MARGUERITE PIPERATO HELEN KAYSER ANGELA FERRARO CARMELLA IANNUCCI SHIRLEY SPENCER GILDA PARISI FLORENCE MASINO Dage Seventeen Ф г 5 | SD DOS 2 9 E Angela Ferraro 22 Magnolia Street, Belleville, New Jersey “Ang” Pet Expression—“Hey Gin!” Publicity Committee, Dramatic Club, Yearbook Staff. A willing beart, a belping band and always ready on demand. Virginia Nufrio 118 Melville Place, Irvington, New Jersey “Ginny” Florence Masino 313 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey “Flo” Pet Expression— “How beau-ti-ful!” Cafeteria Committee, Yearbook Staff. Rolling eyes, full of fun, that's our Florence, wrapped in one. Pet Expression—“Honest!” Vice President of School, Publicity Com- mittee, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club. “She's thoughtful of others. She reflects depth, wisdom and leaves ber imprint everywhere. Com n ercta Art IN our SOPHOMORE year we learn basic design and creative thinking. At first it seems as though we will never be commercial artists, everything is so new and different. As Juniors, however, we begin to do lettering, fashions, advertising comprehensives and finished art. Believe it or not it doesn't seem so hard after all. Now as Seniors we really feel we know what field of art we are best suited and concentrate on it. We are even lucky enough to design the yearbook drawings and have the thrill of seeing our work in print. Marguerite Piperato 526 5th Street, Newark, New Jersey “Marg” „ Pet Expression— Ye gads” President of Senior Homeroom Class, Bookworms, Yearbook Staff, Dramatic Club. Sbe looks abead, moves abead, bas a bead. A successful future is in store for ber.” Shirley Spencer 65 Florence Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey “Shirl” Pet Expression—“Will you please? Vice President of Sophomore Homeroom Class, Cafeteria Committee, Yearbook Staff, Vice-President of Senior Home- room Class. “Jo Shirley life is just a song, laugb- ing, fooling, all day long.” Marion Auriemma 38 Edison Street, Bloomfield, New Jersey “Fingers” Pet Expression— “Knock it off!” Cafeteria Committee. Slim and small, a smil e for all. Evelyn Bondura 40 Main Street, Newark, New Jersey È : “Pidgeon” Lucille Battista Pet Expression— Nice day if it 112 Garside Street, Newark, New Jersey don't rain. Lucy Cafeteria Committee, Bowling Club, Glee Pet Expression— “You know what Club, Yearbook Staff. I mean!” Come, let's joke and be merry, ] Cafeteria Committee. bave no time for weep or worry. Sbe's quiet, sbe's sby, but tbere's mis- cbief in ber eye. Gail Brown Prospect Place and Blvd. Rd. Cedar Knolls, New Jersey Brownie Pet Expressio n— What? Cafeteria Committee, Housekeeping Com- mittee, Bookworms. “We desire nothing so much as what we ought not to have.” Cosmetology ONE OF THE MOST fascinating and popular careers open to women is that of Cosmetology. These students receive thorough training in all phases of the work. Upon graduation they re- ceive a license and a high school diploma. The fine training in their field presents un- limited opportunities. These are some of the excellent positions offered after graduation— operator stylist, demonstrator, cosmetic con- sultant, instructor, and shop owner. Lucille Di Fabio 421 15th Avenue, Newark, New Jersey “Lou” Pet Expression— “I'm living.” Cafeteria Committee, Bowling Club, Stu- dent Council. ‘I do what J please and J do it with ease. Dolores Fiorillo 275 Fairmount Avenue Newark, New Jersey “Deedles” Pet Expression—“It's pathetic. Cafeteria Committee. Jf pleasure interferes with studies, give up your studies. Pattie Genakos 93 West Market Street Newark, New Jersey Pat Pet Expression—“For goodness sake. Cafeteria Committee, Bookworms, Glee Club, Yearbook Staff. “Cheerful, sincere, always ready to help.” Shirley Glaves 151 South Clinton Street East Orange, New Jersey “Shirl” Pet Expression—“Who me?” Cafeteria Committee, Glee Club, President of Class of 1953, Yearbook Staff. A fair and friendly lass is she.” Ann Marie Liberatore 261 High Street, Newark, New Jersey “Ann” Pet Expression—“I don't know.” Student Council, Cafeteria Committee. Sweet and demure, simple and pure. Eleanor Miller 123 Mount Prospect Avenue Newark, New Jersey “Ellie” Pet Expression—“What a doll. Cafeteria Committee, Bowling Club. A good laugh is sunshine in a gloomy wor Id. Alice Muccione 169 Thomas Street, Newark, New Jersey “AP” Pet Expression—“Hello honey.” Bowling Club, Cafeteria Committee, Year- book Staff. Its nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.’ Gwendolyn Nannarello 506 South 14th Street Newark, New Jersey “Squeaky” Pet Expression—“1 don't feature that.” Cafeteria Committee, Glee Club, Student Council, Housekeeping Committee. “Dynamite in a little package.” Jewel Piccone 634 North 7th Street Newark, New Jersey “Monty” Pet Expression—“She burns me up. Cafeteria Committee, Vice President of Junior Homeroom. A cute little miss just five feet tall a beavenly gift meant for us all. Louise Piegaro 139 Pennington Street Newark, New Jersey “Lou” Pet Expression—“Hello Shminky.” Cafeteria Committee, Glee Club. What she thinks she utters.” Cecelia Simeone 49 Center Street, Belleville, New Jersey “Ceil” Pet Expression—“Oh, no! Bowling Club, Yearbook Staff, Recreation Committee, Treasurer of Senior Class. To Ceil life is a song, laughing, fool- ing, all day long. Marilyn Smith 232 Ralph Street, Belleville, New Jersey “Mar” Pet Expression—“Oh, how I laughed. Cafeteria Committee, Clee Club. Her witty jest, ber frequent smile, makes ber friendship worthwhile.” Helen Vaccaro 38 Greylock Place, Belleville, New Jersey “Hel” Pet Expression— Did you say hello to Carmen? Secretary of Junior Homeroom Class, Recreation Committee. “His ship never sails out of the bay witbout carrying ber heart as a stow- away. Anna Ware 287 West Kinney Street Newark, New Jersey “Dimples” Pet Expression—“Don't shush me!” Housekeeping Committee, Cafeteria Com- mittee. “With laughing eyes she cannot frown, ber heart is always merry. Joan Warhola 95 Rosehill Place, Irvington, New Jersey “Cindy” Pet Expression—“Wave the flag and beat the band.” Housekeeping Committee, Cafeteria Com- mittee. “She bas loveligbt in ber eyes. Barbara Baer 255 West End Avenue Newark, New Jersey “B. Baer” Pet Expression—“Booby Darling” Cafeteria Committee, Sophomore Repre- sentative. Jn ber blue eyes sparkling, mystery and cbarm always dwell. Ann Bebrens 23 Hunter Street, Newark, New Jersey “Annie” Pet Expression—“T’ll blast you one.” Irvington Cheerleader, Bookworms, Cafe- teria Committee, Dramatic Club. Sbe is gentle, sbe is sby, but tbere's miscbief in ber eye. Mary Ann Belzel 67 Cummings Street Irvington, New Jersey “Mickey” Pet Expression—“What can you do” Irvington Cheerleader, Secretary of Fresh- man Class, Dramatic Club, President of Junior Class. A continuous stream of cbatter, with an irresistible chuckle.” Arlene Blickendorfer 319 South 18th Street Newark, New Jersey “Ar Pet Expression 一 “There you go. Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Committee, Cap- tain of Irvington Cheerleaders, President of Sophomore Class. “Why should tbe devil have all tbe Hlaclunes! Machines! Machines! PRACTICALLY ALL of the work in a modern office is done by machine—Comptometer; Calculators: Billing, Posting, Bookkeeping and Bank Ma- chines: Electromatic and Standard Typewriters; Dictaphones, Ediphones; Soundscribers; Mimeo- graphs; Duplicators; Vari-typers; Mimeoscopes. Fortunately our high school course has pre- pared us to use them skillfully. A successful future is assured. Louisa Dellanno 437 North 13th Street Newark, New Jersey Lou Pet Expression—“Oh really? Bookworms, Cafeteria Committee, Irving- ton Cheerleader, Yearbook Staff, President of School. A smile and a personality makes ber a pleasant one to know. Antoinette Gatti 124 South 8th Street Newark, New Jersey “Toni” Pet Ехргеѕѕіо� —“Рт telling you!” Dramatic Club, Glee Club, President of Senior Homeroom Class, Cafeteria Com- mittee. Dynamite in a small package! Rutb Mann 25 Branch Brook Place Newark, New Jersey m Pa “Roofie” Pet Expression—“Hey Ar.” President of Freshman Class, Cafeteria £ Committee, Auditorium Committee, Dra- —— Р T matic Club. — P ‘After tbe verb, to love, to belp is wat the most beautiful verb in the world.” Geraldine McDonough 50 Third Street, Newark, New Jersey “Gerry” Pet Expression— “What a doll!” Vice-President of Senior Homeroom Class, Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Committee, Yearbook Staff. “Green eyes sparkling, full of fun, that's our Gerry wrapped in one. Barbara Minto 151 Stephens Street, Belleville, New Jersey “Minto” Pet Expression—“Not really!” Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Committee, Irv- ington Cheerleader, Yearbook Staff. Sbe looks like an angel and acts like one too, but you never can tell wbat an angel will do.” Leona Rosalanko 15 Hunter Street, Newark, New Jersey “Lee” Pet Expression—“You wanna bet? Dramatic Club, Cafeteria Committee, Irv- ington Cheerleader, Yearbook Staff. What more can one ask for than charm, cleverness, and a lovely person- ality? i Dolores Scelfo 169 Lafayette Street, Newark, New Jersey “Scelf” Pet Expression—“1 don’t care!” Cafeteria Committee, Auditorium Com- mittee. A kind look wbicb speaks of a warm beart.' Gertrude Szczecb 104 Avon Avenue, Newark, New Jersey “Trudy” Pet Expression—“All right—already!” Bloomfield Cheerleader, Glee Club, Dra- matic Club, Cafeteria Committee. A pleasant disposition and a ready smile.” Racbel Albano 377 South 11th Street Newark, New Jersey “Rae” Pet Expression— Don't get nervous.” Cafeteria Committee, Dramatic Club, Auditorium Committee, Yearbook Staff. “Laugh and tbe world laughs with you. Congetta Antonelli 144 Seventh Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Etta Pet Expression— It's all in the mind. Glee Club, Vice-President of Class. “Her sweet ways have won ber many friends and will win ber many more. Marie Cardone 480 North 9th Street Newark, New Jersey “Rie” Pet Expression—“Oh ya-a-a.” Glee Club, Bowling Club, Auditorium Committee, Treasurer of Class. True merit like a river, tbe deeper it is, the less noise it makes.” Doris Chrystaline 328 Main Avenue Wallington, New Jersey “Chris” Pet Expression—“How nice!” Bookworms Destiny is not a matter of cbance, it is a matter of cboice, it is not a tbing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved.” Dressmaking THE STANDARDS and the methods of procedure in this department are based on the requirements of the best dressmaking firms. Fashion trends and industrial changes in this field influence our course of dressmaking for the student in this school. The correct procedure in the making of cloth- ing, from the first marking and cutting out to the last detail of finishing, is both taught and practiced so that students learn to do the work properly and efficiently. Rosemary Di Tacconi 76 Cutler Street, Newark, New Jersey “Roberry” Pet Expression—“This isn't Russia.” Bloomfield Cheerleader, Dramatic Club, Treasurer of Senior Homeroom Class, Bookworms. ‘If you would be loved, love and be lovable.” Adele £dwardo 41 Cutler Street, Newark, New Jersey “Babe” Pet Expression—“Eh?” Auditorium Committee, Housekeeping Committee. “A thing of beauty is a joy forever.” Catherine Gaeta 7 Passaic Avenue, Belleville, New Jersey “Cathy” Pet Expression—“Oh, Charley!” Treasurer of School, Cafeteria Commit- tee, Dramatic Club, Bookworms. “The only good is knowledge, the only evil is ignorance.” Charlotte Girgenti 316 Morris Avenue, Newark, New Jersey “Char” Pet Expression— Quit it!” Auditorium Committee, Glee Club, Pres- ident of Senior Homeroom Class, Book- worms. ‘Her witty jest, ber fragrant smile, makes ber friendship worth while.” Carmela Jannucci 90 McWhorter Street Newark, New Jersey “Terry” Pet Expression— “Scottie wottie, do-do-do Dramatic Club, President of Freshman Homeroom Class, Yearbook Staff. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Arlene McConnell 30 North Hawthorne Lane Newark, New Jersey Chick Pet Expression—“It takes time. Auditorium Committee. Sbe wbo is not jealous is not in love. Barbara Moore 134 South 14th Street Newark, New Jersey “Babs” Pet Expression—“Well, well.” Vice-President of Senior Homeroom Class, Glee Club. “The proof of tbe pudding is in tbe eating. Agnes Mulford 558 South 12th Street Newark, New Jersey “Aggie” Pet Expression—‘‘You had it? Cafeteria Committee, Glee Club, Bowling Club, Yearbook Staff. | Good bumor is goodness and wisdom combined.' Florence Orcinoli 605 North 4th Street Newark, New Jersey “Elo” Pet Expression— I don't wanna.” Auditorium Committee, Glee Club. “She's not very tall, she's not very wise, but she's a corker for her size.” Gilda Parisi 319 North 7th Street Newark, New Jersey “Gill” Pet Expression— Silly !” Glee Club, Cafeteria Committee, Audi- torium Committee, Yearbook Staff. “When all else is lost, tbe future still remains. Margaret Pomarico 83 Charles Street, Belleville, New Jersey “Margie” Pet Expression—“It moves me.” Dramatic Club, Bookworms, Auditorium Committee, Yearbook Staff. ‘If she possesses any faults, tbey are oversbadowed by ber good qualities. Dorothy Thomas 111 Broome Street, Newark, New Jersey “Dot” Pet Expression—“Are you kidding?” Auditorium Committee. “The nearer tbe bone, tbe sweeter the meat. Josephine Wardell 608 Springfield Avenue Newark, New Jersey “Jo” Pet Expression—“My bird Butch.” Cafeteria Committee, Auditorium Com- mittee, Dramatic Club. ‘It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Laverne Dierks 99 Montgomery Avenue Irvington, New Jersey “Flossy Ann Pet Expression—‘“I will not!” Bookworms “A smile is a passport to a friend. Beverly Fletcher 65 Newton Street, Newark, New Jersey “Fletch” Pet Expression— Doll” Bowling Committee, Yearbook Staff, Book- worms. Guide my ways, forgive my methods.” Ellen French 109 Lyons Avenue, Newark, New Jersey “Frenchie” Pet Expression—“And then what happened?” Treasurer of Homeroom Class, Dramatic Club. Life is a dream, a little more co- berent than most .” y Aum | EN Helen Kayser 135 Franklin Avenue Belleville, New Jersey Margie Kay” Pet Expression—“Oh for goodness akes! Dg Club, Cafeteria (Committee sarhook Staff. Food Srades Do you like parties? Here are the Food Trades girls enjoying themselves at a buffet luncheon. They have learned to cater for parties of all kinds as well as cooking and serving in restau- rants, cafeterias, and hospitals. Regina Tyrell 94 Broad Street, Newark, New Jersey Reg Pet Expression- “Hey Glo!” Safety Committee, Bowling Club, book Staff. What J think J utter Sechnical Secretary ENGINEERS, draftsmen and other technically trained men require the services of a secretary who too has had special training. This particular type of secretarial work is one of the most interesting to be found in the busi- ness field. In this area where there are so many and such varied industries, there are excellent opportunities for the young woman who pos- sesses the skills required of a good secretary, plus an understanding of how modern industry functions. Gertrude Krug 512 Broadway, Newark, New Jersey “Trudy” Pet Expression— Don President of Bookworms, Cafeteria Com- mittee, Bloomfield Cheerleaders, Yearbook Staff. “Her pleasing personality will always continue to make otbers bappy. Voyage to New La nds WE SAILED ON THROUGH the dark and peaceful night. Realizing that our journey would soon be over, we gathered together on deck to dream of the joys and happiness that are in store for us in the future. The air seemed to weave a mysterious spell. A vision appeared — slowly it took shape. We saw a small cottage where two children were playing. Their mother, who was watching them intently, was none other than Ruth Mann, Mrs. Charlie De Vries. Next door Rosemary DiTacconi was taking a picture of her small son, AI Del Santro, Jr. Down the road a short distance was a very unusual building. At a glance we realized that it was a dog kennel. Ann Behrens was the owner, and to say that she was proud of her venture was putting it mildly. While spending an evening at the Latin Quarter we saw Louise Piegaro, an accomplished dancer, and Arlene Blickendorfer, a noted comedienne, who were giving top performances. Co-starring with them was Marguerite Piperato, the new singing sensation of the year. The scenery for the revue was designed by Virginia Nufrio and the costumes by Rachel Albano. Our dreams shifted for a moment to the practical side of life — marriage. In our midst there was a new bride, Mrs. Walter Wilkins, the former Barbara Baer. She was sitting in the garden of her luxurious ranch house, the interior of which has been designed by Agnes Mulford. In a small village not far from the ranch house was a bakery shop owned by Helen Kayser and Gloria Lewis. They were busily decorating the wedding cake for the reception of Josephine Wardell and Charles Hess. As we were leaving the bakery, we were stopped by Leona Rosolanko who was the President's private secretary. She surprised us with the news that Shirley Spencer and Florence Masino were painting a mural for the White House. Our dreams went on into the future. Barbara Minto was about to leave on a world tour with her husband, Admiral Petti. Gail Brown and Marilyn Smith, now famous hair stylists, were excited about a much talked of social event — Gerry McDonough's party. Gerry is living in a beautiful mansion with her successful lawyer husband, John Swift. A modeling school owned by Ceil Simeone and Helen Vaccaro attracted our attention. We stopped in to look around and were delighted to see a fashion show in progress. Alice Muccione was modeling a white ankle length wedding gown which had been designed and made by Adele Edwardo. A soft blue evening dress modeled by Lucille DiFabio and designed by Charlotte Girgenti was shown next. This was followed by a tennis outfit modeled by Jewell Piccone and de- signed by Congetta Antonelli. These were only a few of the many creations de- signed and modeled by well known people. At Ceil's suggestion we dined at Page Forty-two Beverly Fletcher's famous restaurant. What a fabulous place and what food! The dinner was planned and prepared by Dolores Williams. While in the restau- rant we met and chatted with several people whom we knew. Mrs. Donald Gon- nelli, the former Gertrude Krug who is the private secretary to the president of the MGM Studios, was chatting with Dolores Fiorillo and Gwendolyn Nan- narello, hair stylists for RKO Proctors Motion Picture Studio. While chatting Gwendolyn mentioned that Dolores Scelfo was employed as a bookkeeper at Central Office in Newark. We left the gaiety of the restaurant and traveled down the main street to an exclusive shop to purchase our gowns for the party. Florence Orcinoli, an out- standing designer, owned the shop. Her exquisite gowns were modeled by Catherine Gaeta and Margie Pomarico. We made our selections and hurried home to get ready for the big event. When we finally arrived at the party, the entertainment was just beginning. Shirley Glaves, the Mistress of Ceremonies, was introducing Dorothy Thomas and Barbara Moore. They did one of their original dance numbers. Next on the program was a vocal selection by Anna Ware. Last but not least we were en- tertained with a skit by Eleanor Miller and Joan Warhola. They had just come into prominence as actresses. A reception and dance followed the enter- tainment. Evelyn Bondura and Pattie Genakos were chatting with the famous movie star, Marion Auriemma. Mickey Belzel and Toni Gatti were exclaiming over the beautiful house; the interior had been designed by none other than Angela Fer- raro. The dance floor was crowded with young people. What a beautiful sight it was to see them glide over the floor to the strains of lovely music! We spotted Mrs. Carlo Calabrese, the former Louisa Dellanno, who had just been elected Mayor of Newark. She was only one of the many important personages. Ann Marie Liberatore, Lucy Battista, Gertrude Szczech, and Doris Chrystaline were the first women to be chosen as city directors. Carmella Iannucci and Marie Cardone, who conduct a school of design, were chatting with Gilda Parisi and Arlene McConnell about the supper that was going to be served. Regina Tyrell and Laverne Dierks had prepared it under the supervision of Ellen French. Ellen plans parties for the elite and is very much in demand by the socially prominent. Our dreams, becoming more and more vivid, were suddenly inter- rupted. A storm arose; the boat began to rock; and the vision of the future disappeared into the mounting waves. Page Forty-three Belles ARLENE BLICKENDORF FLORENCE MAS INO “Class Wit Best Dressed” SHIRLEY SPENCER “Most Popular” “Most Attractive” and Buoys VIRGINIA NUFRIO “Most Friendly” MARGUERITE PIPERATO “Most Sophisticated” AGNES MULFORD “Most Ambitious” “Most Likely to Succeed” LOUISE PIEGARO “Best Dancer” LOUISE DELLANNO “Most Respected” Midshipmen Washington It started when we were in our fresh- man year. Miss Dearnaley, our class ad- viser, showed us pictures of Washington and said we could go if we earned the money. So with her suggestions and help we sold greeting cards and made a good start. In the sophomore class with Mrs. Mullis’ help we sold cos- ` metics and added to our fund; as juniors 1 mmm Y with Mrs. Wood to spur us on we sold 9 Ai magazine subscriptions. When our sen- ` ; ior year rolled around, we proudly counted our cash and knew that our trip was assured. With our Easter outfits, handsome luggage and kodaks, we assembled at “Information” in the Pennsylvania Sta- tion where we were met by a Pennsyl- vania Railroad representative who took us to the train—our special car. In Bal- timore we were met by another repre- sentative who escorted us to our bus. Of course we took time to pose for pic- tures. We had a birdseye view of Baltimore and Fort McHenry, and a delightful visit at the Naval Academy in Annapolis. Regulations there are very strict—no flirting allowed, but the boys seemed to know we were there. We arrived at our hotel in Washing- ton about six o'clock, were assigned rooms and told to be ready for dinner in a half hour. After dinner we per- suaded Miss Dearnaley and Mrs. Rich- ardson to take the moonlight boat ride. We danced under the stars to dreamy music—our partners weren't girls either. Our trip was so well planned we + Bound — What a Thrill! found time to visit most of the famous places — Mount Vernon, Washington Monument, Jefferson and Lincoln Me- morials, Treasury building, Capitol, Pan American building, Arlington Cemetery, Smithsonian Institute and the Mellon Art Gallery. And the White House was lovely—we were lucky to see it be- cause it had just recently been opened to visitors. We were driving along looking at the sights when the driver stopped the bus and said “Who's that? A chorus of Oh's and then It's Senator Taft. In the Senate we had seen Senator Ke- fauver. One of the girls had a birthday so we had two beautiful cakes and a birthday party in one of the rooms. We invited some girls from North Carolina to join us. They were lots of fun with their funny accent. About five o'clock the third day we arrived at the Washington depot, bid our bus driver good-bye, and were feel- ing a little depressed because our trip was nearly over. The conductor met us, took us into the dining car and the steward gave us menus. We looked once, then twice, and then all at once, Look Essex County Vocational and Technical High School, Senior Trip to Washington. Can you imagine a nicer souvenir? Menus made especially for us. We learned many things in high school, but nothing will stay with us longer than the memories of those three days in Washington. Our Shore rip to the UN The day which we had anticipated since our fresh- man year had finally arrived. At last we were going to see the world famous United Nations Organization in action. The buses left the-school on Monday, October 27, 1952, at 9:00 A.M., and arrived at the United Na- tions building about three quarters of an hour later. A most inspiring sight which greeted our eyes was the U.N. flags which fluttered gently in the morning breeze. The flags were a sign that the General As- sembly was in session. As we entered the Assembly Building, we were confronted with a masterpiece of architectural beauty. We found out later that almost every member coun- try had contributed either funds or skilled artists to create this unique masterpiece. We stood for a moment admiring the building, then a guide came up to our group and directed us to the General Assembly Hall. There our guide briefed us on the United Nations and is functions. The business of the day commenced. President Pearson presided at the meeting which lasted only a short time. The agenda consisted of voting for mem- bers of the Trusteeship Council. Each of us felt just a little closer to the U. N. when the chairman of our delegation, Warren Austin, walked up to cast the vote for the United States. This voting had been carried over from the previous meeting. After the meeting adjourned, we were taken on a tour of several meeting rooms, one of them being the Security Council where we were told of the work carried on in that room. We were unable to have lunch in the U. N. build- ing so we had to divide into small groups and go into the restaurants in the surrounding area. Since a General Assembly meeting was not sched- uled for the afternoon, several girls attended minor meetings while others interviewed diplomats, am- bassadors, and representatives from many nations. Some girls went on tours which were being conducted throughout the entire building. We purchased articles from the gift shop and the book shop, both of which are located in the building. The day was ended, yet it will live forever in our hearts and in our memory. As the buses pulled away, we humbly looked back at the building which holds in its palm the future of the entire world. Page Forty-eight = — Sitting: Louise Girgenti, Concetta Meola, Dolores Gig- lio, Marie Bruno, Carol Bienkowski, Ann Marie Liber- atore, Mildred Rosano, Marie Di Chiara, Louisa Dellanno, Carmel Abate, Catherine Gaeta, Doris Fleming, Josephine Tringola, Gloria D’Agostino, Carol Roy, Mary Kukoy. Standing: Dorothy Barbehenn, Theresa Alfano, Joan Smith, Jean Stanko, Marguerite Piperato, Gloria Lewis, Charlotte Girgenti, Ruth Mann, Norma Bruno, Mary Jane Reynolds. Ships Council Through the various experiences provided by your Ship's Council, we hope you have acquired the desire to be a participating citizen. Only by serving others can you completely capture those things which will produce the personal satisfaction so essential for your peace of mind. R. NEAL OWENS Social Studies Student Council Adviser Page Fifty 6 xecutive LOUISA DELLANNO President, First Term CARMEL ABATE Vice-President CATHERINE GAETA Treasurer DORIS FLEMING Assistant Treasurer MARIE DI CHIARA President, Second Term MILDRED ROSANO Secretary Page Fifty-one N av iga Lon R u ñ ers I I em. i E e | E © ` ra | Е ze VIX M 8 ` HHHH! HHLE % ci PUBLICITY SAFETY An � ual Queen 2, £ lea ris Dance “The Lovelies of 1953” Candidates for tbe Queen of Hearts. Ensemble Page Fifty-three JUNIOR COUNCIL Seated: Joan D'Alessio, Margaret Gillett, Jessie Dun- can, Jean Watts, Angela Daniels. Standing: Madeline Peluso, Marion Geguzys, Dolores Laucik. Josephine Marilyn Astone Barber Page Fifty-four Theresa Alfano Dolores Basto Sailors 1954 SUSAN WOOD Cosmetology Junior Adviser Viola Archer Evelyn Bennett Ethel Britting Josephine Collalto Dorothy Dix Rita Fontana Frances Shirley Natalie Bruce Buchanan Chiaravallo Ann Linda Rose Mary Cordi Cutillo De Rogatis Sailors 1054 Carol Jessie Loretta Drelich Duncan Edwards Christine Dolores Kathleen Frunzi Gaeta Gaffney Dorothy Clarke Marie Di Chiara Doris Fleming Marion Geguzys Page Fifty-five Irene Giblock Marguerite Jenkins Dorothy Lehman Geraldine Lorenzetti Page Fifty-six e =. Mary Rosemarie Giorgio Grant Alice Louise Jordan Karos Sailors Eileen Sally Lewis Lewis Barbaret Mary Lovett Malbon Anna May Griffith Margaret Kordoski Antoinette Lomauro Shirley Maness Ada Hardison Dolores Laucik Katherine Longo Frances Marchese Josephine Masino Gwendolyn Minter Rose Marie Napolitano Lenora Parmagiano Mary Masterson Shirley Minter Carolyn Ninnec Madeline Peluso Lorraine Melton Catherine Molinaro 1954 Judith O’Boyle Nancy Phillips Concetta Meola Lola Jane Motley Patricia O’Connell Joan Polito = . — Dolores Mihovich Laura Myer Phyllis Palmieri Mattie Porter Page Fifty-seven Carol Roy Mary Santeramo Page Fifty-eight Mildred Rosano Rose Santeramo Sluboski Sailors 1954 Shirley Thiemann Jean Watts Marilyn Samhammer Joan Smith Virginia Veronsky Josephine Wogrin Geraldine Santaniello Shirley Snyder Norma Viernickel Brenda Zinn Sailors 1955 SOPHOMORE COUNCIL MARION M. MULLIS Barbara Williams, Virginia Baldante, Betty Massenzio, Mary Kukoy, Julia Morgan Cosmetology Sopbomore Adviser Mary Virginia Dorothy Angiolelli Baldante Barbehenn Amelita Elaine Marie Barra Barry Battista Page Tifty-nine А C3 E ч Patricia Branin Rose Marie Colangelo Margaret Denardo Page Sixty Marie Brown Thelma Cutillo Filomena Deo Joyce Ernst Marie Cece Theresa Burns Theresa Rae Cuttone D'Amato Sailors Pat Marilyn Dermody DeVore Rosemarie Carmella Fazzari Fazzari Ger + Раїгїсїа Chambers Marnette DeMarchant Florence DiChiara Margaret Finan Joan Chapman Madeline Denardo Ann DiLorenzi Marie Fiorentino Ann Gaeta Arlene Goller Shirley Johnson Shirley Langley Mona Geiger Katherine Guinta Juanita Jordan Roberta Lawrence Rita Joan Gerstner Gesior Janet Margaret Heayer Holland 1955 Josephine Mary Kukoy Kukoy Mary Ann Joanne Magaletta Marlewicz Dolores Giglio Rose Indano Jane Kurtz Frances Martino Doris Girgenti Barbara James Joan Lange Bette Messenzio Page Sixty-one Page Sixty-two Joan Messina Nancy Schaeffer Virginia Slusser T7 Dorothy Louise Frances Minor Montebello Murray Ethel Virginia Elaine Ponyman Redding Rupinski Sailors 1955 Gloria Catherine Katherine Schroeder Sembrot Sarnowska Connie Angela Lucy Squillaro Tobia Wise Ке� = v Mary Needham Frances Schaeffer Deanna Slader Marion Zagorski FRESHMAN OFFICERS Sitting: Louise Girgenti, Gloria D'Agostino. Standing: Mary Jane Reynolds, Norma Bruno. ELEANOR DEARNALEY Science Freshman Adviser Page Sixty-tbree Sailors First row, sitting: Mary Macchia, Pat Weingartner, Roberta Berry, Genevieve Matto, Jeanette Anton- czak, Dorothy Martinez. Second row, kneeling: Jean Anderson, Helen Branin, Mary Abline, Marie Jean Rizzie, Vickie Petolino, Dora Tittle. Third row, standing: Sarah Alfred, Eleanor Bauer, Elizabeth Auer, Bridget Angelo, Mariann Palmieri, Norma Bruno, Jeanette Anderson, Carmella Bucco, Florence Macchiello First row: Patty Chirico, Doris Hornbacker, Ann Germano, Annette Cerrato, Annette Ciccone, Mary Ann Daly. Second row: Gloria D'Agostino, Mary Jane Burns, Carmen Velasco, Beverly Bannon, Dolores Feo. Third row, kneeling: Patricia Handel, Marie Di Angelantonio. Fourth row, kneeling: Rita Kober, Marie Ferrullo. Fifth row: Grace Powell, Rose Cullari, Loretta Lewis, Beverly Horton, Raffaele Cicalese. Sixth row: Stella Chayka, Madeline Knorr, Marie La Rocca, Margaret Ann Fio- rello, Frances Grau. Page Sixty-four First row: Edith Reed, Janet Panté, Rita Petrick, Joyce Olayer, Rose Pezza, Diana Marchese. Second row: Agnes Mahon, Louise Girgenti, Rosemary Miele, Meridith Dean, Mary Mendez, Martha Miller Third row, kneeling: Joan Mortimer, Rose Palumbo, Mary Ann Corbo. Fourth row: Laura Ostrowski, Mimi Portlock, Marjorie Baer, Elizabeth Smith, Dolores Beck, Ruth Pierce. Fifth row: Arlene Musto, Ida Petronzio, Annie Moore, Rose Mancini, Marie Pawlus Sitting on floor: Dolores Terranova, Marie Zoppo. Sitting: Ann Singerle, Diane Uhrig, Frances Sar- gent, Dolores Hicks, Jane Southern, Florence Wronowski, Lorraine Reed, Margaret Roper, Marianne Waack, Lorraine Velardi, Carol Simpson, Helen Stratton. Standing Mary Lou Williams, Eleanor Ur, Gail Wilson, Mary Jane Reynolds, Mary Williams; Rose Marie Esposito, Concetta Rubulotta ME 3 Page Sixty-five | RIORENCE Mavi na u (Ur QU I ЖЕМЕ IBI | | | E M 2 y 7 س M У `. TS S. Beauty Cilia rade We will help meet the great demand for trained beauticians. Our course covers all phases of Beauty Culture work, and prepares us to meet the State of New Jersey require- ments for licensure. JDUNCAN ‘57 Page Sixty-seven Page Sixty-eigbt Dental Assistance Dental Assisting is an auxiliary health service and offers fine opportunity for a dignified professional career. The Dental Profession demands an assistant who is physically well, mentally alert, with a pleasing personality. Education, Efficiency, Loyalty, and Service, is the motto of the Dental Assistant. The Dental Assistance Course includes Dental Science, Chair-side assisting, Office management, and Laboratory Technic. Rose Bennett Renee Malamut Marion Giacobbe Constance Mathiews Barbara Giersch Barbara Merten Corethia Griffin Roslyn Skolnick Arlene Wesley Medical Secretary The work of the Medical Secretary is an integral part of the health program that is planned to help human beings maintain a high standar d of living. The Medical Secretary works under the direction of the physician. The Medical Secretary Course includes medical termi- nology, procedures used in doctor's office, hemotology, urinalysis, clinical pathology, stenography, typwriting, case histories, and accounting. For two weeks of the last semester, the Medical Secre- tary is given experience in field work in hospital clinics. M. Adele Ashwell Joan Ruth Beitman Louise Katherine Davino Carole Ann Fredrick Phyllis Ann Furey Phyllis Ceil Gelbond Rhoda Zinn Ann Marie Sode Edna Miriam Taylor Jacqueline S. Kalstein Harriet Fay Mintz Marcia Lee Kleinman Judith Claire Masoff Page Sixty-nine Practical Nlursing Sixteen weeks are spent in the classroom, and thirty-two weeks in various hospitals for clinical experience which consists of: Medical Nursing, Surgical Nursing, Care of Mothers and newborns, Pediatrics, Convalescent Care, and Psychiatric Nursing. Requirements: Two years of High School or the Equivalent. Ruby Archer, Lucille Baker, Geraldine Baskerville, Elsie Benbow, Cynthia Brown, Car- relletto Butterworth, Celestina Calabria, Mamie Carrow, Marie Crone, Rosina Dennis, Beryle DeShong, Matilda Eastmead, Madaline Enderle, Cynthia Feeney, Scheindel Ga- lanter, Virginia Gayle, Gertrude Gibbons, Miriam Greene, Virginia Hall, Gloria Harris, Katherine Hatcher, Gustive Hawk, Viola Haynes, Jean Howard, Marie Johnson, Violet Lund, Emmalyne McCoy, Patricia Oliver, Marianne Pannullo, Celeste Powell, Mary Lee Quarterman, Ruth Rhenius, Rosemarie Roon, Rose Rossi, Berta Schrader, Mary Scott, Eunice Shipman, Elvera Smith, Geneva Thomas, Rosetta Thomas. Page Seventy The Bookworms contribute = their time to keep the library S Ç : 14 р 5 open during the noon hour and to give you library serv- ice. The librarian could never do without them. Further- more, they keep before us l IL | this thought: | n M UHI SARTI Дн A book is like a faithful friend, e t Д With heart that's always ready; d i A comrade faithful to the end, Wise, understanding, steady. Nancy BYRD TURNER President, GERTRUDE KRUG Vice-President, JANE RYAN Secretary, JESSIE DUNCAN Treasurer, VIRGINIA VERONSKY Jeen Corner Representatives, Doris FLEMING, ROSE SANTERAMO Yes, if we look behind the scenes, this is what the tech- nical staff might be doing! Co-ordination is what brings the dramatic picture into fo- cus. Scene changes, props, costumes check, cues, lights, curtains—and the behind-the- scene workers give way to the stars who have a story to enact. Margie Pomarico, Adele Ed- wardo, Josephine Wardell, Catherine Gaeta, Nancy Phil- lips, Alice Jordan, Kathleen Gaffney, Carmela Iannucci, Helen Kayser. “All the world's a stage . Ship $ Dramatic Club . +” How true this is for the students of drama. Apart from the other bustling activities of the school is the stage where a scene of faritasy is brought to life or earnest realism interpreted as the drama student is so inspired. Only on the stage could a story unfold the tale of eight little girls, one prettier than the next, who have the kindest, wisest, and merriest grandmother anyone ever had! Bring the picture to life; hear the girls speak and see their emotions placed into gestures and actions! Perhaps you al- ready have been told their story; if not look again! Sitting: Geraldine McDon- ough, Marlene Thomas, So- phia Oden, Marie Bruno, Nancy Phillips, Rosemary DiTacconi. Standing: Jean Watts, Marie Pierrie, Jean Hodapp. Front row: Cecelia Simeone, Helen Vaccaro, Gilda Parisi, Virginia Veronsky, Josephine Astone, Ann Behrens, Fran- ces Marchese, Marie Car- done, Helen Kayser. Standing : Ann Marie Liberatore, Rose- mary DiTacconi, Adele Ed- wardo, Leona Rosalanko, Laura Myer, Agnes Mulford, Lou isa Dellanno, Eleanor Mil- ler, Beverly Fletcher, Dolores Williams, Ruth Mann. Ships Bowling Club Ship s Glee Club ae NI VIAS — IM ITT RAI RI | КРЕ E Tm = fi Row 1: Rose Marie Grant, EZ ; Anna May Griffith, Alice Jor- dan, Inez Adams, Josephine Lombardo, Barbara Lang, Do- lores Laucik, Theresa Alfano, Josephine Wogrin. Middle row: Ann Gehring, Angela Daniels, Mary Masterson, Gertrude Szczech, Alma Jones, Shirley Maness, Barbara Lov- ett, Joan Smith. Rear row: Mary Giorgio, Lenora Par- migiano, Marlene Thomas, Josephine Astone, Natalie Chiaravallo, Frances Bruce, Jessie Duncan, Antoi nette Gatti, Doris Fleming. YO HO MY HEARTIES One of the many coordinated programs between the girls’ school and the boys' schools of our county is the sports program. We select three separate squads of cheerleaders to represent the Newark, Irvington and Bloomfield Schools. The girls are uniformed by the schools and are given the privilege of cheering at all football and basketball games. The pep, enthusiasm and sportsmanship shown by our girls at the games is cer- tainly an inspiration to our boys' teams in their fight for victory. NEWARK TECH. Eleanor Lipscomb, Barbara Mendola, Concetta Meola, Joan Sluboski, Evelyn Mellilo, Patricia O'Connell. Page Seventy-four IRVINGTON TECH. Josephine Astone, Ethel Ponyman, Theresa Burns, Jane Kurtz, Margaret Finan. BLOOMFIELD TECH. Jean Watts, Sandra Monda, Ruth Mann, Eileen Lewis, Brenda Zinn. Page Seventy-five Adele and Rino A friend A friend Agnes Mahon Anda Mahon Ann and Eddie Ann and John Anthony Alves “Ar” and “Ger” (for ever) Arlene and Bob Arlene and Eddy Arthur Bourey Arthur Bourey Barbara and Fred Bessie Gress “Big Five” Bill Ciccotti Bill Farrell Bill Kellett Bill and Rae Bobbie and Howie Bob Kiney Buckie Zamesicki Carmel and Bob Carmen and Helen Ceil and Dunny Charles Chapman Chink and Cathy Club Wonder Congratulations T.S. Twins Cookie and Al Danny and Dot Dennis G. Ostermiller Dick and Doll Cavanaugh Dolores Mihovich Donald Gonnelli Don and Trudy Dolores and Dick Doris and Marshall Dorothy Dassinger Dorothy and Charles Dot Eddy and Lou Emily and Pete Evan Harris Evan Re Jean Filomena lannucci Freddie Masucci Frank Corbo Frank Curcio Frank Leming Frank Melham Frank Melham Frank Smith George Fernicola Gerry and Johnny Gertrude Krug Gingie Gwen and Walter Herby and Eleanor Joan and Bob Joan Polito Joe Grise Joe and Lee Joe Smith John Catino Johnny Casale Johnny Chrystaline, Jr. John Julg Johnny Kolleher John Ulatawiski Joyce and Johnny Lee and Lou Lenny La Maura Leonard La Maura Le Roy Lawrence Louise Dellanno Lorraine and Lee Lynn and Jack Manuel Martini Margie Marguerite and Frank Marie “Bubbydoll” Marie Di Nola Marilyn and Jack Mary Jane Smelzer Master Antonio lannucci, Jr. Michael Tazzani Mich Russell Mike Baldi Mike and Cindy Mico and Dee Mimi Portlock Maddie and Bruce Morris Cataldi Mr. and Mrs. Cataldi Mr. and Mrs. Collier Mr. and Mrs. A. Iannucci Mr. and Mrs. B. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Krackenfels Mr. and Mrs. Krug and Family Mr. and Mrs. D. Malady Miss R. O'Toole Mr. and Mrs. J. Piperato Mr. and Mrs. Scudiery Na and Frank U.S.N. Pat and Chris “Pavettes” Penny De Marco Peter Casale Peter Palizzo Pfc. N. Whittaker Ralph Russo Ralph Russo Rose anc Royal and Y Sam Monteb Shirley Glaves Stan Szanger Stan Szanger Susan T. Wood Susan T. Wood The Duke Thomas Elliott Thomas Rowe Tommy and Barbara Vincent Pesta Wally Mr. and Mrs. Carl De Marco Page Eighty Now that we have sailed into port and are prepared to take our place on shore, we would like to bid you all farewell. As we look back on the four year voyage, we see not only books and education, but the pleasant memories of many happy occasions. We recall our navigators as understanding friends, our shipmates as fun-loving girls. We thank our parents for making our trip possible and for contributing so generously to its success. These are the memories that the midshipmen will always cherish. It is from all of this that we must now leave and say, Farewell. Acknowledgment Midshipmen Planning board of the “1953 Athena”, extend their thanks to all the people who have given their help and support. MRS. SALLIE H. RICHARDSON, our Captain, for her interest and cooperation MISS PAULINE REILLY and the art department for their art contributions. MR. NICHOLAS A. ICKES, JR. of the Colyer-Roux Printing Company for his interest in planning and publishing our yearbook. The SARONY STUDIO for their. splendid photograph: MISS MARGUERITE E. WHITNEY, our Senior Adviser, for her invaluable assistance and guidance throughout the entire year. The NAVIGATORS and the SAILORS for their spontaneous aid and encouragement. BOOSTERS, SUBSCRIBERS and all who have contributed whole heartedly to the suc- cess of our book,-our appreciation. Page Eighty-two SARONY PHOTOGRAPHERS 562 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Best Wishes From the Parents of the Class of 1955 R. ODELL AND SONS COMPANY Netw Ji rsey s Olde st and Lara st Beaut Barber Supply Dealers ‘STABLISHED 1895 102 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Page Eighty-five CLASS OF 1955 CLASS OF 1954 STUDENT COUNCIL [O THI Essex County Vocational and Technical High School ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION BOOKWORMS DIRECTOR ELLENSTEIN Page Eighty-seven MAYOR VILLANI THE LINING STORE CARLO'S FURNITURE HOUSE WEST SIDE MEMORIAL POST I N. Ré ) NICASTRO'S RESTAURANT ROSEBUD FLORAL SHOP Page Eighty-eight Compliment | JOHN STOLARY MR. AND MRS. C. MULFORD 252 Hathaway Strei CIRIACO'S MARKET Barl | AUNT ANNE ESPOSITO SERVICE, CENTER OLD MILL HORSESHOE 654 North 6th Street Newark, New Jerse | Authorized AAA - ALA - AA of N. J. Sen I. DE JOHN ... Painters—Decorators WILLIAM KELLETT South 6th el [ru New W allpa; erina 1 | RICKY'S FOOD MARKET 025 N rth 7th Street KIELBS’ QUALITY BAKERY AND SWEET SHOPPE 915 Frankl n Ave nue Humboldt 2-0585 Newark, New Jersey DEE ROSE DECORATORS A FRIEND Fine Furniture 129-51 Central Avenue Fast Orange New Jersey ( )range 6-0285 Page Eighty-nine LARRY'S MEAT MARKEI AMPERI CLEANERS AND DYERS INC. SMITTIES RESTAURANI | WASHINGTON FLORIST INC. APPLIANCE mbir H MR. AND MRS. ALBERT COSENTINO Page Ninety 678 most significant form of human communication v� reproduction of word and picture by printing S is worthy of the creative plannıng, skilled craftsmanship, modern equip- ment, and dependable services by which the Colyer-Roux Printing Company seeks to make every job an ideal of perfection. COLYER-ROUX Printing Company NEWARK 4, N. J. SUSSEX AVE. DEY ST. Autographs NY SS N Mi i j NS D PN LE — A PTA PA pz == =