My birth certificate from St. Peter's General Hospital, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
My baptism photo.
My first shoes bronzed.
The announcement of my birth in The Daily Home News, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
My mob, dad, and together my dad, my aunt and my grandfather. And a photo of my father and grandfather as members of the Perth Amboy, New Jersey Greek Society. Also an article about my folks which appeared in the Rutgers University magazine.
At the age of eight, I participated in the production of The Magic Whistle, a dance revue in three acts, performed on June 16, 1959 at the Rivoli Theater in New Brunswick, New Jersey by the Christie Brown School of Dancing. I was listed as Louis Economos and I sang with the group in Act 1, Scene 1 the song You Gotta Have Rain.
From 1960 to 1965 my parents owned Helen's Snack Bar near the train station on Smith Street in Perth Amboy, New Jersey where I worked mostly on weekends.
One of the first jobs I had was working for Great Eastern department store in New Brunswick, New Jersey in the summer of 1967. I had a hot dog cart outside the store. Great Eastern was owned by N.B. Food Services Inc. of Island Park, New York.
In the summer of 1968 I worked at the Bond Clothing Stores factory in New Brunswick, New Jersey which was a men's clothing manufacturing company and retailer. The company catered to the middle-class consumer. My job was to make sure the ladies who sewed had material to work with.
I also worked for the United Motors Service Division, General Motors Corporation (Detroit, Michigan), warehouse in New Brunswick, New Jersey in the summer of 1969. My job was to stock car parts.
Execellent attendance award at Sunday School of St. George Greek Orthodox Church of Piscataway Township, New Jersey in 1963.