Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1924 volume:

7 RADIO SETS AND SUPPLIES A FULL ASSORTMENT INFORMATION AND INSTRUCTION FREE Our Prices Are Right A ivr-AN Newark Electrical Supply 223 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Oldest and Largest Electrical Supply Distributors in New Jersey (In ifltss iSutlt Srrttlr 3u grateful apprrrtatton of Ijrr romwrl. guidanrr mb frten Bljip, uir thr rlaoa of lanuary, 1324. brbirate thia book. mt Scroll JlnbUshrb by £lir fcrniiir (Claaa of Sarrtngrr Hirth £rluuil tn Ibr yrar (Our (TluutHuuh 5sinr Huubrrb (Tuirntii-jFiitir at $rmark. Nruj irrurij Jhr Ariopnll� Hut. XXV.. No. 5 MISS RUTH S. BRETTLE % MR. WAYLAND E. STEARNS Hhr Scroll Inarii I Editor-in-Chief FORI) YV. STEVENS Assistant Editor ANNA FI EC Assistant Editor FRED HERRON Business Manager Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager ASA HUFF HARRY B. YVKISS History HELEN CLEMENTS Chairman DORIS HOOPS Athletics HENEN URE Chairman VINCENT M ASCI A HERBERT NOON Quotations MALVINA DE HART Chairman ESTHER PEARSON DOROTHY VERNET Special Features ISABEL SCHNEIDER Chairman WILMA YOUNG CORNELIUS BELL Art ALEXANDER MILCH Chairman J. WILLIAM HELM- STAEDTER PAUL VANADIA Prophesy GRACE SCHAEFER Chairman TRINITA DE ZAYAS Personals MARGARET SCHAEFFER Chairman MAX SAWATSKY Statistics RUTH I. SCOTT. Chairman N ATH AN SILB ERFELD JENNIE WEISS Club Notes MURIEL WHITEHEAD Chairman MURIEL BELKNAP SAMUEL GOLDBERG Class Alphabet MABEL WALTERS Chairman JUNE KESSLER Snaps ANNA FREY. Chairman VIOLA GIALANELLA Page Six THE SCROLL Our life is a scroll where we write our deeds And memory is the unwinding. Time’s mists clear away to him who reads Revealing a past that is binding. Then strives he again for the goal of play While pride rises, born of the shouting, And plies he again to the task—The way And the why he how often was doubting! The comrades that brightened the hour are there. And hearty the sound of their laughter, And now he arises and asks him “Where? Not oft’ have I seen them, after.” And so we continue our lives to live, And a lengthening scroll are writing. Our hope and our cause and our goal to give— May we many candles be lighting! And how sweet to unroll the script that reads Of a yesterday that is binding; For our life is a scroll where we write our deeds And memory is the unwinding. Fage Seven (CUihs iif Sanitary, 1U24 WlNTHROP C. LeNZ “Winnie” 612 Clifton Avenue College Prep. Spanish Princeton Stately ami tall he moves in the hall. The chief of a thousand for grace. Spanish Club; President of Spanish Club; Science Club; Treas- urer of 4B Class; President of 4A Class; A. A.; Tennis. 21, '23; Captain of Tennis, ’23; Baseball, '22. '23; IB Reception Com- mittee. Isabel E. Schneider “Issy” “Ibby” 52 West End Avenue General French New Jersey Women’s College “She has two eyes so soft and browns Take care!” Vice-President 4A Class; Science Club; French Circle; Thalians; Dance Committee; Service Club; Acropolis Board; Scroll Board; Circus; Senior Jollities ; President Girls League; Faculty Re- ception; Chairman 4B-4A Reception Committee; Picture Commit- tee IB Reception Committee; Hockey; Gym Exhibitions; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Armistice Day Celebration. '22; Flag Bearer. Helen Hawley Clementj Clem” 192 Roseville Avenue General Spanish Undecided “If hearts were trumps, what hands you would hold! Recording Secretary Girls League. '21; Secretary Spanish Club; Vice-President Spanish Club; Secretary Science Club; Glee Club; Acropolis Board; Thalians; Scroll Board; 3A Dance Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; IB-4A Reception Committee; 4B and 4A Class Secretary; 3A Vice-President; 4A Dance Committee; Gym Captain; Gym (Exhibitions; Gym Cords, ’20, '22. '23; Team Captain Swimming Club; Mikado; Circus. Fred William Herron “Freddie” 82 South Thirteenth Street College Prep.. French Yale The world is so full of a number of things, I’m sure we should all be as happy as kings. Science Club; French Circle; Thalians; Acropolis Board; As- sociate Editor of “Scroll”; Class Treasurer. 3A, 4A; 3A Dance Committee; IB Reception Committee; 4B-4A Reception Commit- tee; 4A Dance Committee; Faculty Reception Committee; Pilgrim Pageant, '20; A. A.; Baseball; Cheering Squad; Jollities. Page Ten James V. Alcamo “Al” 283 Littleton Avenue College Prep. French Undecided Whose nature is so far from doing harm, That he suspects none.” Italian Club, French Club. Radio Club, Science Club, Orchestra. Muriel Belknap “Muc” 543 Clifton Avenue College Prep. French Montclair Normal The laugh of a girl is among the delightful sounds of earth. Science Club. Service Club. French Circle, Thalians, ••Scroll Board, IB Reception Comm., Faculty Reception Comm., 4A Dance Comm.. Girl's League. Gym. Captain. 4B-4A Reception Comm. Reike Beucke “Beucke” 21 South 12th Street General French Undecided “Begone, dull care! thou and I shall never agree. French Circle. Science Club, IB Reception Committee, Hockey Flag Bearer, Girls’ League. Minnie Blasi 208 Bruce Street College Prep. French College Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. Italian Club, French Circle, Girl's League. Page Eleven Edith Irene Bullock “Irene” 138 South 11th Street •Arts Study Music I hale nobody: I am in charily with ihe world.” Italian Club, Glee Club. Mikado, Gym, Exhibition '22. Emilie Thomas Campbell “Em 60 Ninth Avenue General French Home She's all my fancy painted her; She’s lovely, she's divine.” Vice-President of Girl’s League ’23. House Committee '1'). French Circle, Secretary 3A Class, 3A Dance Committee, 1B-4A Reception, Flag Bearer. Angelina Cardinale n “Billie” 157 Seventh Avenue General Italian Undecided “I fear thee maiden I fear thy enchantments. Italian Club; Collection Committees for the Orphans of ’22; Girls’ League; Gym Captain; Gym F’xhibition. Page Twelve Joseph Addison Ciccone “Scats’ 86 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Spanish Springfield Y. M. C. A. College “He is the mildest mannered man. Spanish Club; Science Club: Italian Club: A. A.. '21, '22, '23; Track. ’23; Varsity Foojball. '21, '22. '23 ; B man. 21. '22. ’23; Gold Jootball. 22: Varsity Baseball. '23: B man; Gald Baseball, ’23. Nicholas Ciccone “Nick” 267 Park Avenue College Prep. French N. Y. U. Hail fellow, well met! French Circle: Italian Club; Science Club; Radio Club; Chess and Checker Club; Inter-Class Baseball; Gym. Basketball; Soccer; Cheering Squad. S) Nicholas Cinfi “Gazinkus” 453 South 12th Street College Prep. Italian Syracuse Little said is soonest mended.” Italian Club; Interclass Soccer: Interclass Baseball; Gym; Bas- ketball ; Cheering Squad. Gordon Wallace Clark “Clarkie” 433 Mt. Prospect Avenue . C. P. Spanish Brown Whatever he did was done with so much ease. In him alone seemed natural to please. Spanish Club; Science Club; A.. A.; Secretary of A. A. ’21; IB Reception Committee; Track ’21. '22, ’23; B man. Page Thirteen Fannxie Colarusso “Billie” 357 Bergen Street Gen. Italian Undecided “You’d know her by the merriment that sparkles in her eyes. Italian Club; Science Club; French Circle; Service Club; Cheering Squad; Girls’ League. Malvina E. DeHart “Mollie” 619 North Grove Street, East Orange General Spanish Undecided Of all the girl that e’er were seen, There's none so tine as Mollie. Spanish Club; Service Club; History Club; “Acropolis” Board; Scroll' Board; Girl’s League; I-B Reception Committee; Faculty Reception Committee; Capt. Senior Basketball; Gym Captain. ’21. 22. ’23; Gym Exhibition; Fashion Promenade. Harry Del Plato “Del” 51 Garsidc Street L. P. Spanish Columbia He brings with him all that’s good and all that’s fine.” Spanish Club; Science Club. Louise Del Russo “Lou” 23 Factory Street General French Undecided The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Italian Club; Science Club; Service Club; French Circle. Page Fourteen Alfred Dim iero “Dimmy” 352 Elm Street General Latin Undecided Born a little shaver, and a little shaver still.” Science Club; French Circle; Italian Club; Cheering S piad. Geraldine Di Orio “Jerry 87 Seventh Avenue General Italian Undecided Hair more black than ash buds in the month of March. ’ Italian Club; Science Club; Service Club; Girl's League. Herbert J. Eiciihorn Ike “Dutchman 771 South 20th Street General Spanish Springfield Y. M. C. A. College “Were there no women, men might live like gods.” Spanish Club; A. A.; Baseball. '21, '22. ’23; Gold Baseball, '23; B man. '22. '23; Baseball. Captain, ’23; Track. '22; B man, ’22; Football, ’22, ’23 ; B man. '22. '23 ; Gold Football, '22. Mil, .3 . O 111 111, Julia Esposito Ju 78 Cutler Street General Italian Undecided She laughed and danced and talked and sang. Italian Club; Orphan Committee; Service Club; Science Club; Girls League; 4B Reception Committee; IB Reception Committee; Swimming; Gym Exhibition. Page Fifteen John Joseph Fasanello “Dixon 107 Highland Avenue College Prep. French Undecided Come what may. Time and the hour run through the roughest day.” French Circle: Italian Club; Science Club; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Football: (i m fyjAfictlcill. ... p T'’ IZABETH .v.n'na Elizabeth Fieg “Anne “Betsy-Annc 162 Vermont Avenue General French Normal “Bright as the sun. her eyes the gazers strike, And, like the sun, they shine on all alike.” Associate Editor of “Scroll ; Acropolis Board; Radio Club; French Circle; Thalians; Science Club; President Service Club, '23; Faculty Reception; 4B-4A Reception; Chairman Individual Picture Committee; IB Reception; Gym Cords, ’20, 21, ’22, 23; Gym Exhibitions; Gym Captain, '20, '21, '22, '23; Hockey; Girls Meet; B Girl; Cheering Squad; F%'bL-� «_JJ« .mrnadr: Chairman Service Club Dance, '23. Leslie E. Fregcens Lcs 581 Sanford Avenue College Prep. Spanish Undecided “His knowledge grew from more to more.” Science Club; Spanish Club; A. A.; Hi-Y Club; Baseball; Soc- cer; Cheering Squad. Anna Frey “Ann 104 Montclair Avenue College Prep. French Goucher She moves a goddess. And looks a queen. Treasurer of Girls’ League, '23; French Circle; Science Club; Photo Committee; Class Motto Committee; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee; Faculty Reception Committee; IB Reception Commit “Scroll” Board; Gym Captain, ’23; Gym Exhibition. 23. Page Sixteen Joseph J. Fruxgillo “Joe 283 Lake Street General Italian University of Montreal “Smooth run� the water where the brook is deep.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Italian Club; Counsellor of Italian Club; Picnic Committee of Italian Club; Orphan Committee of Italian Club: IB Reception Committee; Pilgrim Pageant. '20; A. A.; Football. ’21, '22; Soccer, 21. '23; Track, '20; Interclass Baseball; Cross Country, '20; Chess and Checker Club; (Jlee Club; Gym. Exhibition. Edna E. Frymng “Eddie” 128 North 4th Street Sargent’s Gym School So light of foot; so light of spirit. (� Iee Club; French Club; Thalians; Science Club; Circus; Gym Captain. '20. '21. '22. '23; Gym Cords, '20. '21, '22. '23; Gym Exhibition. General French Mary C. Gasparrini y “Gaily” 200Yi Garside Street General Italian Undecided Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman.” Service Club; Service Club; Dance Committee, '23; Science Club ;Italian Club; Orphan Committee of Italian Club. 22, '23; Girl League; French Circle. 7iola Gialanem.a “Jelly” 32 North 3rd Street College Prep. F'rench Gym. School She was active, stirring, all aglow. Thalians; ‘'Scroll Board; Swimming Club; 4A Dance Com- mittee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Thalian Reception Committee; Play, The Affected Misses ; Circus. '23; Hockey '22, '23; Gym. Captain. '21, '22, '23; Gym. Exhibitions, '20, '22, '23; Cheering Squad. Page Seventeen Samuel Goldberg “Goldie 37 Fleming Avenue College Prep. French Columbia “From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.” Science Club; Radio Club; Thalians; French Circle; Scroll” Hoard; Inter-class Baseball; Cheering Squad. Joseph Golden berg Joic” 117 16th Avenue General French I find excuses for myself. Science Club; French Circle; A.A. Karl Dayton Gordi nier “Gordy” 78 Lincoln Avenue General French UndecidcJ “In all thy humours whether grave or mellow. Thou 'rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow That there’s no living with thee or without thee.” A. A., '20, ’21, '22, ’23; Science Club; French Circle; Chairman. Class Colors Committee; Football. '21. '22, ’23; B man, '23; Baseball. ’21. ’23: B man. ’22. ’23; Gold Baseball, ’23; Glee Club. I Jennie Greek 110 Brunswcak Street General Spanish Normal “An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” Service Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Girl’s League.” Page Eighteen Alberta Hacaman “Higgic” 106x i Ninth Avenue General French I say the world is lovely and lovliness is enough.” Service Club; Science Club; Glee Club;French Circle; Cheering Squad; President of Y. W. C. A.. Barringer Club; Circus; Gym Exhibition; Girls' League; Gym Cord. Marguerite Cornell Haldeman “Marg” . 152 Plane Street General Spanish Montclair Normal A mind at peace with all below. Service Club; (Bee Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; Thalians; Scroll Board; Cheering Squad; Swimming Club; Hockey; Basket- ball; Gym Meet; Gym Captain; Gym Aide; Girl’s league. Adelaide Hansen 72 South Thirteenth Street C. P. French Newark Normal Kindness has resistless charms.” Spanish Club; Service Club; Gym Captain; Hockey; Fashion Promenade; Fucultv Reception Committee; Cheering Squad. Morris Hartman “Hardy” 403 Littleton Avenue College Prep. N. Y. U. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt. And every grin so merry draws out out.” Science C’lub; Spanish Club; A. A.; Track. ’19; Inter-class Baseball; Cheering Squad. ’20, '21. ’22; Cheer-I.eader, ’23. Page Nineteen Doris Hoops “Hoopsic” 742 South 19th Street General French Undecided Her cheek are roses o’er washed with dew. French Circle; Science Club; Scroll Board; Girl’s League. Asa C. Huff. Jr. “Bus” 64 Taylor Street General Spanish Undecided And still he smiled and talked. A. A.; Science Club; Spanish Club. Sarah Vivienne Jessurun “Vi” 613 High Street College Prep. Spanish Syracuse Her songs have power to quiet The restless pulse of care. Service Club; Spanish Club; Thalians; Girl’s League; Doll Committee of Service Club; Reception to Faculty; IB Reception. 22, 23. 2.. 22, John William Hblmstaedter, !r. “Bill” 105 Park Avenue General Spanish Cornell His faults are such that one loves him the better for them.” Vice President of Radio Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; A. A.; Scroll Board; Football; Track: baseball. Page Twenty Orton R. Johnson “On” 26 Richelieu Terrace General Latin Cornell “A real man is a great thing upon earth.” Science Club; Spanish Club; Sub-treasurer, 4B Class; A. A.; Inter-class Baseball, '21, ’22; Cheering Squad. Thomas Julian “Jully” 104 Ridge Street General Spanish Undecided There’s nothing so becomes a man as modest stillness. Science Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Track. 22; 23; B Man. Herbert W. Karo “Herb” 241 Norfolk Street General Spanish Cornell “Thought is deeper than all speech.” Gladys June Kessler “Junie 55 South 7th Street Arts Newark Normal Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Service Club; Science Club; Forum; French Circle; Scroll” Board; IB Reception Committee; Gym Captain; Gym Exhibition; Fashion Promenade; Cheering Squad; Class Song. Page Tvsenty-one Solomon Kesselman “Sal Amoniac” 2 Farley Avenue College Prep. Spanish Cornell. So many world's, so much to do! Spanish Club: Science Club; Sub-treasurer. '21, '22, '23; IB Reception Committee; 4A Dance Committee; A. A • Track ''21 • Baseball Manager, '23; Cheering Squad. Lillian Klein “Till” 31 Gray Street General French New Jersey Law School That heavenly music! what is it I hear? The notes of the key-lniard ring sweet on my ear. French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad; History Club; Hockey; Basketball; Orchestra. Ceclia Klein man “Cake” “Cele 232 Sixth Avenue General French New Jersey Law School Let's banish business, banish sorrow, To the gods Itelong tomorrow.” French Circle; Science Club; Hockey; Basketball ; Girl’s Meet; Girl’s League. Joseph J. Kroeger, !r. “Joe” 103 Littleton Avenue College Prep. Spanish Business Upright simplicity is the deepest wisdom. Spanish Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad. Page Tisenty-tv;o Mary A. Lanzara “Flivver” 202 Orange Street General Italian Gym. School “A blithe heart makes a blooming visage. Italian Club; Gym Captain, '22, '23; Gym Exhibition; Girl's League; Junior and Senior Gym Cords; Girl's Meet, '23. Harold La Penxa “Penn 45 Sixth Avenue Arts Undecided He has no enemies. Italian Club; Spanish Club; Science Club. George Maggio “Junior” 34 Brill Street College Prep. French N. Y. Ucv. First prize—standing broad smile. I II Vice President of French Circle, '22; President of French Circle. '23; Science Club; Chairman of Membership Committee' of Science Club. '23; Italian Club; Scroll Boar lR RofIwr' Committee; Orchestra; Cheering Squad. George Maggio “Senior” 130 Fleming Avenue College Prep. Spanish N. Y. U. “Ex to my princerples I glory In havin’ nothin’ o the sort. Italian Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; IB Reception Com- mittee; 4 A Dance Committee; McCall Committee; A. A.; Orchestra, ’20. ’21. Page Twenty-three f. VVeslf.y Mapletoft “Week” 362 Clifton Avenue College Prep. Spanish Princeton He never flunked, he never lied. I reckon he never knowed how.” Science Club; Spanish Club; IB Reception Committee; A. A.; Track, ’21. 22; Football, ’21; Football Manager, ’23. Sam. M Mareiniss 65 Belleville Avenue General Latin N. J. Pharmacy College We love the fellow for his honest way.” Science Club. Cheering Squad. Jerry J. Martino “Jerome” 224 Clifton Avenue General French Syracuse A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays, And confident tomorrows.” Science Club; French Circle; Consul for Italian Club; Chair- man of Orphan Committee; A. A.; Orchestra, ’20. ’21, ’22, ’23. Vincent Lawrence Mascia “Mex” 45 High Street General French N. Y. U. Little I ask; my wants are few.” Science Club; Italian Club; � lee Club; French Circle; Radio Club: Cheering Squad; Chess and Checker Club; Inter-class Baseball; Gym Basketball: Soccer Page Twenty-four Vernita Hildegarde McGuinness “Toots” 41 Tremont Avenue General Latin Palmet Mistress of herself tho' China fall.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Service Club; Forum; IB Recep- tion Committee; Girl’s League; Hockey; Basketball; Gym Captain; Gym Exhibition; Cheering Squad; Gym Aide; Freshman; Sopho- more and Junior Gym Cords. Mario Meo 45 Columbia Avenue College Prep. French N. Y. U And through thy skin Peeps out the courtesy which dwells within. Science Club; French Circle; Radio Club; Baseball, '22; Inter- class Soccer; Cheering Squad. Alexander Lawrence Milch “Alec” “Debater” 520 Orange Street College Prep. French Princeton A happy genuis is the gift of nature.” Science Club; Chess and Checker Club; Art Committee for 4A Dance; Acropolis Board; Scroll Board; French Circle. Malvine Mills 913 Lake Street College Prep. French Montclair Normal Fashioned so slenderly. Young and so fair. French Circle; Science Club; Faculty Reception Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; IB Reception Committee; Fashion Promenade. Page Tu-enty-fife Max Minkin “Stumpy,” “Mac 530 South 20th Street Science Club; Spanish Club; Maypole Committee of 4B-4A Reception; A. A.; Track. 21; Baseball. '22; Cheering Squad, 20, ’21. '22. 23. Alice Morrison- 23 Hazelwood Avenue College Prep. Spanish Newark Normal “Kindness has resistless charms. Service Club; Spanish Club; Girl's League; 3A Dance Com- mittee; Faculty Reception Committee; Hockey; Gym Captain, '21; Cheering Squad; Fashion Promenade. Jerome Wallace Nelss “Jerry- 842 South 16th Street College Prep. French N. Y. Dental College A merrier fellow. Within the limit of becoming mirth. I never spent an hour's talk withal.” Science Club; Radio Club; Thalians; French Circle; Checker Club; Scroll Board; Forum; Inter-class Baseball; Roosevelt Day Program, '23 ; Cheering Squad. Benjamin Nohemie “Ben” 43 Holand Street College Prep. French N. Y. U. His little body lodged a mighty mind. French Circle; Science Club; A. A.; Roosevelt Day Program, '23. Page Twenty-six Herbert E. Noon “Noonic” 617 Highland Avenue College Prep. Spanish Colgate “Twas a maxim hr had often tried that right was right and there he would abide Thalians; Executive Council of Thalians, 22. 23; Spanish Club; Science Club; 3A Dance Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; IB Reception Committee; 4A Dance Committee; Acropolis Board; Special East Orange Number. 22; Scroll Board; A. A.; Tennis, 22. '23; Script B. 23 Edwin H. Partington “Ed” 803 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Spanish I am not in the roll of common men. Spanish Club; Science Club. Esther Pearson “Axil” 127 Montclair Avenue General French Normal “A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warm, to comfort and command. Science Club; French Circle; History Club; Secretary and Treasurer. Service Club. 23; Scroll Board; Girl’s league; IB Entertainment Committee; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance Com- mittee. Basketball; Hockey; Gym Aide; Gym Captain; Gym Exhibition; Cheering Squad. Nelson Policastro “Polly” 575 North 5th Street College Prep. French Columbia “Men of few words are the best men. French Circle; Science Club; Italian Club; Thalians; Baseball. Page Twenty-seven Norman N. Popper “Pop” 388 Avon Avenue College Prep. Spanish Columbi;� “Merit wins the soul.” Spanish Club; Service Club; Radio Club; Forum; Class Song. Dorothy Hemstreet Powell “Dot” 39 Montrose Street College Prep. Spanish Normal She is as constant as the stars.” Spanish Club; Service Club; Treasurer of Service Club, '22; 3A Dance Committee; Faculty Reception Committee; 1H Reception Committee; Girl’s League; Cheering Squad; Hockey. 1 , Mary Elizabeth Pulsi fer “Teddy” 780 Lake Street general Spanish Montclair Normal Her lively looks, a sprightly mind disclose.” Spanish Club; Service Club; Science Club; Table Decoration Committee for Principal's Association; Cheering Squad; Girl’s League; Basketball. Lillian A. Racioppi “Lillums” 104 £ Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Newark Normal The dews of heaven fall thick in blessings on her.” Service Club; Science Club; Secretary of Italian Club, ’23; Chairman of Sympathy Committee of Italian Club. '22; 4B-4A Reception Committee; IB Reception Committee, '22; Girls League' Swimming Team. ’23; Gym Exhibition. '22. Page Twenty-eight Nicholas Realb “Nick” 611 Bergen Street Honesty is the best policy.” Italian Club; A. A.; Interclass Basketball, '21; Interclass Base- ball, '21 ; Varsity Baseball, '22, '23; B man. Gold Baseball, '23. Leo Richer “Beets 992 South Orange Avenue College Prep. French Undecided Be to hi virtues very kind; Be to hi fault a little blind.” Science Club. Betty Rose Rivello “Betty 103 Bloomfield Avenue General Italian Newark Normal Mark you her eyes?” Service Club; Science Club; Italian Club; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee; IB Reception Committee; French Circle; Girls’ League; Swimming Club; Hockey; Basketball; Cheering S |uad ; Freshman Gym Cord; Gym Exhibition. Faustina Amelia Rizzola “Fussy” 625 North Sixth Street General Italian School of Architecture “A sweet attractive kind of grace. Italian Club; Science Club; 4A Dance Committee; IB Reception Committee; Gym Captain. Paye Twenty-nine Morris Kothberger “Moey” 129 Montgomery Street ■ JRVeral French Cornell A little nonsense now and then is pleasant.” trench Circle; Science Club; Radio Club; A. A.; '('Italians; Sneering quad; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Soccer, '22, ’23; W«tcrcla � Baseball, ’21, '22. Sylvia Ruffkess 179 Plane Street College Prep. French College Born for success she seems.” Service Club; Thalians; French Circle; Science Club; Girls League; Cheering Squad; Fashion Promenade. Max Sawatsky Mac 500 South Fourteenth Street College Prep. French University of Penn. Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he talks.” rhalians; French Circle; Forum; Science Club; Radio Club A. A.; Ireasurer of A. A.. '22, ’23; Pilgrim Pageant. '20; 4A Dance Committee; Scroll' Board; Track. '21; Assistant Baseball Manager. 21; Baseball Manager. '22; Cross Country, '22, '23 B Man. Class Relay; Interclass Baseball; Baseball; Cheering Squad. Grace Alice Schaefer 48 North Munn Avenue College Prep. Spanish Newark Normal She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Spanish Club; Service Club; Faculty Reception Committee; Girls League; Acropolis Board; Scroll’’ Board; Gym Captain, '22, '23 ; Cheering Squad. Page Thirty Margaret A. Schaeffer “Murphy” 63 South Ninth Street General Latin Montclair Normal “So lovely, vet so arch, so full of mirth, The overflowings of an innocent heart.” Thalians; Science Club; Service Club; IB Reception Committee; Acropoli- Board; “Scroll” Board; Swimming Club; Gym Captain. '22, ’23: Gym Exhibition; Hockey, ’22; Basketball; Fashion Prom- enade; Orchestra. '21, '22. 23 ; Cheering Squad. Leo Schneider “Fat” “Lee 5 Huntington Terrace College Prep. Spanish “Built for comfort; not for speed. Cornell Science Club; Spanish Club; Forum; Maypole Committee of 4B- 4A Reception; IB Reception Committee; A. A.; Football,, '22, 23; Baseball, 22; Track. ’21; Cheering Squad, 21. Helen Katherine Schoner 705 Clifton Avenue College Prep. Spanish Wm. and Mary College Laugh and the world laughs with you. Spanish Club; Thalians; Forum; Faculty Reception Committee; 3A Dance Committee; IB Reception Committee; Girls League; (;ym Captain, '20. ’21. '22; Gym Exhibition; Hockey; Basketball; Cheering Squad; Gym Aide, '22. Ruth Isabel Scott “Scotty” 697 Clifton Avenue General French New Jersey Women’s College “A mind content both mind and kingdom is.” Recording Secretary Girls League. '23; Service Club; Dance Committee Service Club; Science Club; Refreshment Committee Science Club; French Circle; Thalians; Y. W. C A Barringer Club; Cheering Squad; Barringer page of Sunday Call; Acropolis Board; Scroll” Board; Faculty Reception Committee; Chairman of Publicity 3A Dai|?e; 4B-4A Reception Committee; IB Reception (speaker) ; Pilot for North Jersey Principals Association; Swim- ming. Hockey; Gym Aide; Gym Captain; Gym Exhibitions; Girls Meet; B Girl; Fiag Bearer. Page Thirty-one Bertha Siegle “Bobbie” 114 Dickerson Street General Italian Newark Normal “I� npossible i� a word I never use.” Science Club; French Circle; Italian Club; Service Club; Girls League; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad. ,v � VtTIMV •'HBCKP Nathan Silberfeld “Nat” 158 Hunterdon Street General French Western Electric '1'hen let us be up and doing. For what can be accomplished by the idle?” Science Club; Vice-President Science Club. ’22; Chairman Mem- bership Committee. '23; President Science Club. 23; Radio Club; Forum; Debating Team; History Club; Glee Club; •Scroll Board; 4A Dance Committee; Chairman McCall's Campaign, '22. 23; IB Reception Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Sub-treasurer; Cheering Squad; Pageant of Nations, '22; Mikado Chorus; Con- stitutional Committee of History Club; Chairman Program Com- mittee of History Club. Helen Hall Smith “Smithy” 244J J Summer Avenue General Latin Bccclnvood College Let the world slide; let the world go; A fig for care, and a fig for woe. Science Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Thalians; Basketball: Cheering Squad. Herbert Charles Smith “Herb” 283 High Street College Prep. French Rutgers Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. Science Club; French Circle; Cheering Squad. Page T tirty-luo F. William Speck man , Jr. “Speck” 365 South Orange Avenue College Prep. Spanish Newark Tech. “As. merry as the day is long.” Spanish Club; Science Club; 4B-4A Reception Committee; IB Reception Committee; 4A Dance Committee; A. A.; Cross Coun- try, '22; Manager of Cross Country Team, '23; Track, ’21, ’22, ’23 ; Soccer, '22. Edyth M. Speer “Ede” “Dart” 80 Ora ton Street General French Normal To those who know thee not, no words can paint; And those who know thee, all words are faint. Service Club; French Circle; Girls League; 4A Dance Commit- tee; IB Reception Committee: Hockey; Basketball; Indoor Base- ball; Cheering Squad; Arbor Day Celebration. Ford Woods Stevens “Bud” 2 Washington Place, Glen Ridge College Prep. Cornell, Medical Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” President of 3A, 4B (Mass; French Circle; Radio Club; A. A.; Associate Kditor of Acropolis and Sunday Call page. 22: Editor- in-Chief of Acropolis and Sunday Call page, ‘21; Editor-in-Chief of Scroll ; Thalians; Science Club; 3A Dance Committee; IB Reception Committee; 4A Dance Committee; (Mass Ring and Pin Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Faculty Reception Com- mittee; Home for Crippled Children Committee; Track ; Cheering Squad; Gym Exhibition; Membership Committee of French Circle '20; McCall's Campaign; Senior Jollities. Rudolph John Stromp “Rudy” 259 Runyon Street General German N. Y. U. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Science Club; German Club; Interclass Baseball, '21; Interclass Soccer, '22. Page Thirty-three Raymond Albert 1 own ley Ra .” Ofol North Ninth Street c General Spanish Swarthmore Fond of dress but fonder of dresses.” A. A.. ’19, ’20, '21. '22; Spanish Club; Science Club; Track, '19; Baseball. 20, ’21. '22, '23. Helen F. Ure Cherub” 169 North Ninth Street Arts Undecided “The joy of youth and health her eyes display.” French Circle; Service Club; Treasurer of Service Club. 20; President of Service Club, ’21, 22; Acropolis Board; Scroll Board; Circus; Fashion Promenade; Glee Club; Bird Club; His- tory Club; Vice-President of History Club. ’23; President of Girls League. ’23; Thalians; Swimming Club; Vice-President 4B Class; Class Ring and Pin Committee; 3A Dance Committee; 4B-4A Re- ception Committee; Gym Captain, '20. ’21. '22. 23 ; Basketball; Hockey Captain. '22, ’23; IB Reception; Gym Exhibition; Gym Cords; Girls Track Meet, B Girl; Sunday Call page; Flag Bearer. Paul F. Vanadia “Pablo” 129 Columbia Avenue College Prep. Spanish Undecided Rich in saving common sense. Thalians; Science Club; Italian Club; Spanish Club; Forum; Scroll Board; A. A.; Cross Country; Soccer; Script B. '23. Dorothy Vernet Dot” 112 Dclavan Avenue n_. General French Normal Eyes at whose sight the stars Hang their diminished heads.” French Circle; Science Club; Service Club; (iirls League; IB Reception Committee; Circus; Scroll Board; 4A Dance Com- mittee ; Gym Aide; Gym Captain; Hockey; Cheering Squad; Gym Exhibition. Page Thirty-four Michael C. Vitale “Vit” 213 Hunterdon Street College Prep. Spanish Columbia The world is Rood, and the people are Rood, And we’re all Rood fellows toRether.” Italian Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Radio Club; A. A.; Cross Country, '23 ; Track. ’23 ; Football. ’21; Interclass Soccer, ’22; Interclass Baseball. '22; Script “B ; CheerinR Squad. Mabel Herrick Walters “Maybelle” 13 Fremont Avenue College Prep. French Columbia She says in verse what others say in prose. Forum; Science Club; Thalians; Debating Team, '22, ’23; French Circle; Service Club; Acropolis Board; Scroll Board; Cheering Squad; Cla� Song. H arry B. Weiss “Harry” 544 Springfield Avenue College Prep. French Cornell For every why he has a wherefore. Thalians; Vice-President of Thalians; Science Club; Radio Club; Chess and Checker Club; French Circle; Forum; Plays, A Sunny Morning. Pageant,” A Marriage Has Been Arranged ; Debating Team. '22, ’23; District Agent McCall’s Subscription Campaign; IB Reception; Acropolis Board; Scroll Board; A. A.; Track, '21; Football. '22; Class Baseball. ’21; Cheering Squad; Business Manager Acropolis; Business Manager “Scroll”; Chairman Bulletin Board Committee; Glee Club. Henry R. Weiss “Henny” “Weissy” 384 South Eleventh Street College Prep. Spanish Undecided He is a little chimney, and heated hot in a moment. Spanish Club; Science Club; A. A.; Orchestra, ’20, ’21; Cheering Squad. Page Thirly-five Hunter Jennie Weiss “Jen’’ 20 Leo Place College Prep. French “Music, gentler on the spirit lies Than tired lids on tired eyes. French Circle; Science Club; Class Motto Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Faculty Reception Committee; IB Recep- tion Committee; 4A Dance Committee; “Scroll Board; Orchestra, ’21, '22; Gym Captain, '22, '23; Gym Exhibition, '23; Junior Gym Cord; Circus, ’23; Cheering Squad. Muriel Helen Whitehead “Purple” 254 Ballantinc Parkway College Prep. French Sweet Briar “(•race was in all her steps; In every gesture dignity. French Circle; Science Club; Thalians; Glee Club; Class Colors Committee; Class Ring and Pin Committee; IB Reception Com- mittee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Faculty Reception Commit- tee; Pageant of Nations. '22; Scroll Board; Cheering Squad. Arthur Du Mont Wyckoff “Wyck” 58 Arlington Avenue College Prep. Spanish Undecided Would he were a little fatter. Spanish Club; Science Club; Track. '22. Wilma A. Young “Billie” 715 Clifton Avenue General Spanish Montclair Normal A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle and waylay.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Girls League; Thalians; History Club; Treasurer of Service Club, '22; Vice-President Service Club '23; IB Reception Committee; 4B-4A Recejtion Committee; “Scroll Board; Individual Picture Committee; 4A Dance Com- mittee; Hockey; Gym Aide; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad. Page T hirty-six Irin ita De Zayas C. P. Spanish Normal I think we are too readv with complaint in this fair world of God’s.” Service Club; Spanish Club; Girls League; IB Reception; Fac- ulty Reception; Jollities; Gym Captain; 4B Reception; Cheering Squad. Stuart Db Witt Forrest “Tip” 53 Midland Avenue, Arlington, N. J. General Spanish Business “His only fault is that he has no fault. Spanish Club; Science Club; Tennis, 19, '20; Track, '19, ’20. Robert Goldstein “Bob” 104 Seventh Avenue General French Undecided “To offend he was always unwilling. Science Club; French Circle; Chess and Checker Club; Thalians; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Baseball; Track; Cross-country; Gym. Basketball Exhibition; Basketball. Edward J. Haviar “Ed” 164 South 9th Street College Prep. Spanish Undecided “Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. Barringer Hi-Y Club. Page Thirty-seven JEhr Srrnll Boarii . '----------------- - JWE tWfOR-KvCwiEF ksa AfwLrpca ASSOCIA-JltWTOR. ASSOCIAff tbi R. s l'i X K , 5jAJlijK6 fPKjtR 5NAW CU AUMABfcJ CWB PlOJtl rjrm. I 4 3H J Special Matures Ciaj Jswphky AfcT n 0U5INE5� M R ( aO [A|IOW3 ft “TCRACKtR- Page Thirty-eight JOSEPH CICCONE In 1921 Joe went out for football. He started in the Central panic, and made a spectacular run of 90 yards for a touchdown in the East Side game when the score was 7-7. In '22 Joe played consist- ently throughout the season, and proved a ground gainer, winning his B” and a gold football. But Joe’s finest work was done in 1923. His line plunging, end runs, throwing and receiving forward passes, all together made him a tower of strength to the team. In the E. (). game he threw two forward passes that resulted in touchdowns. Joe played baseball also, and won his “B” in this sport. In short Joe is a modest young man who has distinguished himself in two major sports. “Seals” HERBERT E1CHHORN Herbert Eichhorn, familiarly known as Ike. began his athletic career in the spring of '21 when he went out for a position on the base- ball team. Herb was successful and earned a B2 that year. In ’22 he went out for baseball again and that year earned the much coveted block B. In the fall of '22 Herb landed a position on the varsity foot- ball squad, his first year out, and was one of those honored with a gold football at the end of the season. In 23 Herb was elected captain of the baseball team and led over his squad to the N. J. I. A. A. cham- pionship. The team was awarded gold baseballs. In the fall of ’23 Herb landed a position as end on the football team and was considered one of the best ends in the state. Herb is also a clever basketball per- former. We can really call him our most versatile athlete. ‘BILL’’ HELMSTAEDTER Bill is one of the boys who stuck to his job for three years and now earned the coveted B and the gold spheroid in 1923 when he played tackle on the first team. ' “Bill” THOMAS JULIAN Who hasn't heard of Tommy Julian? 'Pommy made his name in track. In 1922 Iommy made the 440 and 880 relay teams. He came in third in the Junior 880-yard run in the city meet. In the in- door season of 1023 Julian again made the 440-yard relay team as well as the mile relay. 'Pile team came in second in the N. A. C. meet. Tommy placed fourth in the 440-yard indoor championship. In the outdoor season of 1923 he ran on the relay team which established a new record for the 880-yard relay. Tommy made his “B when he came in third in 440-yard run in the N. J. I. A. A. Page Forty “Tommy1 JAY S IKER (, Jay Slikcr made his debut in Barringer Athletics in the fall of ’20. He went out for football and earned a position as guard. After much diligent work he received his “B2.” The next year he came out with a more determined effort and earned a position as tackle on the varsity eleven. The tackle position suited him to a “T.” That year he was awarded his “B.” In ’22 Jay again was seen playing tackle on the varsity and at the end of the season was one of those honored with a gold football. In ’23 Jay was selected to captain the team and piloted his team through one of our most successful seasons. “Jay” LEO SCHNEIDER Leo made his letter his second year out for football in 1923. He alternated at the tackle position with Billy Helmstaedtcr. He also re- ceived a gold football. SOLLI E KESSELMAN Sollie handled the job of manager for the baseball team of 1923, and so deserves the right to wear a “B.” He ali wears the gold base- ball awarded in consequence of the team’s winning the N. J. I. A. A. championship. At-a-boy, Sollie. Lee KARL GORDINIER Karl began his athletic career in Barringer in the spring of 1921. He made the ’varsity and thus gained his fame as a twirlcr. In the fall he was seen in a football uniform but was unable to earn his letter. The spring of 1922 saw Karl again out to show his wares on the base- ball diamond. He proved one of the mainstays of the team and earned the much coveted “B.” Karl gained much experience during the foot- ball season of 1922. which paved the way for his splendid playing in 1923. He played in a few games but failed to gain his letter. The 1923 baseball season proved a very successful one for Gordinier and his team mates. With Karl’s splendid work, the team came through with flying colors, winning the N. J. I. A. A. championship. During the 1923 football season Karl firmly secured the quarterback position and failed to miss a game. He led the team to a tie in the N. J. I. A. A. championship and to a victory over East Orange bv the score of 20-7. He received his letter and a gold football. J. WESLEY MAPLETOFT “Wck” won his “B” as football manager for the successful 1923 season. Ask any of the players whether or not “Wek” was on the job! A manager may have a thankless job. but we appreciate “Wek’s” work. Page Forty-one ANNA FI EG Anna may hr small, but that isn’t saying much. She’s great! Although this was her first season of hockey she showed great prospects of becoming a star. Anna is another of our exhibition girls. She also received her cords. Anne MAX SAYVATSKY Max Sawatsky. better known as “Mac,” took an interest in Bar- ringer athletics from his first term in school. In the spring of '21 Mac ran on the Junior track team. He also became assistant baseball man- ager that year. In the spring of ’22 Mac was elected baseball mana- ger. and became one of our most popular managers. His outside activi- ties kept him from participating in track. He was elected treasurer of our A A. in June ’22. He ran cross country for part of the ’22-'23 season, but again outside activities drew him away from the squad. He participated in class baseball and was a member of the Junior relay, which took first place in the meet of June ’22. ISABEL SCHNEIDER Through her four years in B. H. S. Isabel Schneider has become prominent in hockey, swimming, and in gym exhibitions. Isabel has received all of her gym cords and it is more than probable that she will win one this year. Ibby Page Forty-two RUTH SCOTT Ruth Scott has centered her athletic ability in hockey, swimming, and in the Track Meet. In hockey she has become quite a star, she is here, there, and everywhere. In the Physical Training Exhibition, “Scotty” was quite an addition to the troop of Swedish ladder climbers. In the Track meet Ruth won her “B in the crew race. HELEN URE Whenever athletics are mentioned, one is sure to hear Helen Ure’s name also. Ever since she has entered Barringer, Helen has been most active in all sports. Her freshman year was well taken up with pin ball, hockey, and basketball. She has been active in these for four terms. In the past two years. Helen has been a dandy hockey captain. In the Girl’s Meet, Helen established her fame. Her “hop, step and jump” record almost equaled the best record held. When a Swim- ming Team” was formed, she was one of the first to join. She has taken an active part in all the gym exhibitions and has thereby earned her four gym cords and will undoubtedly get her gold cord soon. Bar- ringer will certainly lose a dandy athlete when Helen graduates.. VIOLA GI ALAN ELLA You all no doubt have heard of Viola Gialanella. She was a shining star in the breath-taking stunts of the Circus of 1923. Viola has turned out for basketball, pinball, swimming, but hockey was her specialty, being captain this year. She has also received gym cards for excellent work in gym. In the track meet of June 1923, Viola won the second place “B” in the Swedish ladder event. “July” had a great liking for the ladders, and exhibited her talent by climbing to dizzy heights” and performed summersaults. Viola is one of the holders of the record in the 245 yard dash. Page Forty-three r w II r T u y J_ f U 0� r O' o T7 c L 0 4? 'D U w v V S. 1 -I t ' u CLASS HISTORY (Class iinstimi OUR short years ago we came to Barringer as green little Freshies. Those were the good old days, of one session, auditorium every day, and everything to make one soon feel at home. We did not feel as bashful as we expected, for these reasons and because our teachers tried to make our lessons as EASY’ as possible. The Seniors also soon put us at our ease by giving us a IB Reception, which we were informed had become a Barringer tradition here. We invited our mothers in order to give them the opportunity of meeting our teach- ers,” sec th? beauties of the school, and enjoy a social hour in the library. We one bees were escorted to the Gym where lolly pops, games and new surroundings gave us thrills long to be remembered. Our big brothers and sisters did much to help us. It was a frequent sight to see a group of seniors visiting us during our long lunch hour trying to help us with our algebra. We looked up to them in awe, and regretted to see them graduate. Much to our surprise, we did not go through much agony in teasing, although all could see by our pigtails, stature and humility, in what stage of high school life we were. All too soon our baby days were over and we passed on to the “wise fool” period. Our Sophomore days were spent in making our friends in Barringer, and be- coming accustomed to the daily routine of work. We went to the dances and par- ties given by the upperclassmen and so became a part of Barringer. From this un- sophisticated stage we passed on to our big year! We entered our Junior year with much enthusiasm, for now at last we were to become organized! Our first meeting was held May 26, 1922. We considered ourselves quite fortunate to have Miss Brettle our class advisor. In the election of officers we chose the following students: President, Ford Stevens; Vice-president, Helen Clements; Treasurer, Fred Herron; Secretary, Emily Campbell. Due to our delay in organizing, these officers retained their positions throughout the 3A term. Then Miss Brettle began her task of advising by emphasizing the fact that class spirit would spell the success of the class. 1 he 3A term started with plenty of work to do and many ready hands available. Before we could buckle down we had to have a constitution to guide us, so we elected Gordon Clark, Helen Ure and Wesley Mapletaft to draw up the constitution. On Friday, October 13 (our lucky day) we held our first dance and it was a financial and social success. The proceeds from this dance considerably increased the size of our nest egg in the treasury. To enlarge still further our reserve fund we launched a campaign to get subscriptions for McCall’s Magazine. YVc next decided upon our class colors, “purple and silver.” Then the chair- man of the class motto committee presented several mottos to us, the one sclcctd was nothing suffices but the best,” nihil satis nisi summa.” We closed our Junior year well pleased with the work we had accomplished. In February we elected our officers for the B term of our Senior year. The outcome of the election was: President, Ford Stevens; Vice-president, Helen Ure; Secretary, Helen Clements; Treasurer. Winthrop Lenz. Our first big affair in the Senior year was the Faculty Tea, which was given in the Library March 20, 1923. The faculty were well pleased with our party” and we felt we had moved on one more step to success. Our next undertaking was the 4B-4A Reception. This being another of Barrin- Page Fifty gcr’s traditions we tried to carry out the plans as well as former classes had. I he Reception was held in the Gym on the evening of May 11, 1923. We also chose our rings this term. A ring with our color purple” was se- lected. the amythyst stone in a gold setting. After a happy summer vacation the class organized for the final term following officers: President, Winthrop Lenz; Vice-president, Isabel Schneider; Treasurer, Fred Herron; Secretary, Helen Clements. At this time we have only gone to a certain point with our undertakings. Our first one was the Big Brother and Sister Movement. This tradition was a very powerful one in Barringer but the last few years classes, either because of their lack of time or because of neglect have failed to carry it out to any great extent. We decided we would be the class to put this tradition at its former standard. So far the class has been successful in its undertaking in the movement. We were also entertained December 21, 1923, by the present 4B class who gave us a delightful reception. The McCall drive was again used this year as a means of replenishing our treasury. Oui big affair of the year has not taken place yet but—December 13, 1923, we will present the Senior Frolic” in which most of the students will take some part. With this resume of activities accomplished, wc feel that our four years of effort in the attempt to put Barringer in the lead has not been in vain. In later years we shall look back with pride upon our accomplishments and feel sure that succeeding classes will look up to the standard wc have set! THE 4A-1B RECEPTION The important and solemn (?) welcome of our freshmen brothers and sisters took place in the Auditorium on the afternoon of and a distinctly interesting program was given . First the freshmen were welcomed. A talk by Mr. Stearns followed, then 4 A’s told of the activities of the different clubs and organ- izations of the school. After the program the parents of the freshies retired to the library where tea and cake was served in abundance while the freshies themselves crowded the gym and were given lolly-pops (perhaps to keep them quiet) and were entertained with various games. The afternoon ended uproariously for the freshmen and wc hope enjoyably for their parents and the reception proved highly successful. CLASS FAMILY Mother..................................... Daddy ..................................... Baby ...................................... Debutante Daughter ........................ Collegiate Son ............................ Grandma ................................... Grandpa ................................... Maiden Aunt ............................... Rich Uncle................................. ..... Ruth Scott . . Stuart Forrest .. Wilma Young Emilie Campbell . . . Ray Townley ..... Anna Fieg Herbert Eichhorn Adelaide Hansen . Harry B. Weiss Page Fifty-one SONG fhm t . me l s ftnm t• 4 II % to arrm j r . our %«h • , n jft «r) � frdV Ij«« v4� f A tAoe. , i� � e conned tA nc Mr'rjf rule f Vc 'redone our e 3 � 3. i t or •o'o to Jo o ur ho t «t'ri-e • « J( e' «re Ay r� )«M' ac «i 0 S rc , b - Q ro e a.t c.Uf S ic f. trut A, to ho h or AncJ tAc J t At oit ) d h if ) � ♦' •? Ob • 11 7”Afy« � . o i c ctoc t A At u-e A are � a fife, -A e A � r • • A t rue 'To i ro re t A t f ro ta t A ar « t mc %our f n tA A a con% f ant Ac d n kt t hc «urse f5 o� = plec e ouy honor unto tAee. Page Fifty-three ICalnirmth fiLC( 0 A- 0ALOVJIN Or ii- fteiA c.. DEV CKE R.. BLRSt H« CAiAHO ) F.. BOU.CK.K. I.- CARomaiiA A • CRRfUV E.. CRPRiO A. acconc J C'CUJNt N • C'NR R. (uw G., ClEttEH H. , t « MARI HY friPU C H. Ou'RVSSO L DM|ER0 A 0« 0R 0 G. FK.MORN H E Po iTl 7. FWNHIO ). FortRESl 5 FiEG ft FREC-GlN ? L. ERE'f ft - frjmgh.u; 7 FR'fUNG E V GifU W ieR V. (,0l0t NFE J. GORDlMlER. K GOidstu h K goloberg 5 ■ GREEN J . tfRGAfAAN A. - HM.DfV.ftH n n • Continued on page 68 Page Fifty-four IGalnjrinth HARTM N M. • navi a F. rtatfsiftetE w. HentM F. HOOP } D. HVJFF a. 3E SERM -JOHNSON O 3UU H V. KftKO H. Mein t. KtElNWN C. KE SfUlbH s. KE Lt V 3 K Qt(,ER X LRN ftRO V uvfennr H. Lc H'i- W Wtooio HtfKfcio Sk. fWLET R w MfHVeiNESS S. NWTfNO J Mas -m V t4cOt!NE% V. t £0 0. MUJL$ fy i tcH a. raiNMM WKHOON . Meuss X NONETS 6. NOON H. PRLHFK H WVINOTON E. PCWSON E FOUCfVSTXO N. POPPER H. pownj. P. ? L lF€R n. Continued on page 68 Page Fifty-foe RAUOPn L. R6 CE N. R cHeR kwculo e . r Z OlA ft RV)FFKESS 5. HI SOtftFFER, 0 SCHAEFFfR SCHNEiDfK SCHNflt ER t 5CHDWFR SCOTT SlEOLE B. SlLBERFtLD N. SUKER X SMnM Hfien SMITH rtwB. SPECKS VJ 5PEER E. STEVENS F. STROM? R. THOMSON F. TQWNLt K URE H. VANAUR ?. VERNE D VtTfttE N . Walters fy WEISS Hr . WEISS Has. WEISS j. WH HE MEM) M W1CKOFF A N0 W(, W DtZ YAb T Mr Miss Miss iCalnjrmtlt Continued on page 68 St W2. ° y i iz n n It 6 c,to Itr 76 1 6 OS '� IOO 12.0 ' '7 Pagt Fifty-six Hanking 3Forutarit |ND this is Port Newark! How it has grown! One can hardly believe that in the ten years that we have been touring the world Port Newark could have become the most important harbor on the Atlantic sea-board. _____________ But the ship is docking and we must collect our baggage. That porter’s face is very familiar—why if it isn’t John Baldwin. He always said that he d be able to carry things off well. Who is that selling papers? O yes, 1 remember, it’s Alfred Dimiero. I’d like a Release Gazette, please. Why, look here! Ford Stev- ens is the editor of this paper. We must visit him at his office while we’re in New- ark. This way—I guess the subway is the quickest. Why it must be a teachers’ excursion. Just look at all the old Barringer girls, Faustino Rizzolo. Jennie Green, Alice Morison, Marguerite Haldeman, Alary Pulsifcr, Margaret Schaeffer, Mary Gasparini and Angelina Cardinale. I wonder whether they arc all teaching in New- ark. They say that Barringer has grown so large that an addition to the south of the present building has been suggested to care for the three thousand Barringcrites. Here’s a bit of news in this paper. Dot Y’crnet has gone as a missionary to some place in South Africa, I can’t ever pronounce the name—Rather unexpected, isn’t it ? Some more news—Rudolph Stromp is the latest sheik of the movies and Sylvia Ruffkess plays opposite him. And here is a poem composed by Mabel Walters, “Ode to the Toothpick.” I am so glad that Mabel has given scope to her poetic talent. How much more elevated is her subject matter! Edna Fryling has gained fame— she’s a noted dancer. Why here’s a picture of Herbert Eichhorn snapped with a group of Follies girls. He has changed, hasn't he? And Morris Rothbcrger has a large farm in Iowa upon which to work out his surplus energy. What a lot of ads in this paper! Esther Pearson conducts a beauty parlor and Hclmstaedter has his saxaphone studio in the same building. Here is the adv. of the Maplctoft Corduroy Knickcr Co. Directly beneath is the announcement of the beginning of Herbert Noon’s practise as a veterinary surgeon. I remember that he told me once, that he was going to be a doctor but he didn’t say what kind. I sec that Muriel Belknap is making a laughing record for the Victor Co. She has had lots of practice and ought to be able to do it well. Here is the adv. of the Thomson and Hagaman pri- vate kindergarten and the picture in connection with the adv. shows Winthrop Lenz, the head teacher, cutting out paper dolls for use in his class room. And we chose him for the most dignified boy in our class! There are just two more items of in- terest. the announcement of the opening of the Ray Townley haberdashery shop and the article on the designing of handkerchiefs by Helen Schoner, the noted seamstress. “Next stop Newark—That’s Herbert Smith, the guard, who just called. What a crowd is getting out here! Who is that pushing so? Harry Weiss, of course. But he is explaining that he is superintendent of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum which has been donated to the state by Muriel Whitehead. Reinc Bcuckc and Orton John- son, and he is hurrying there to deliver a very' important speech to the inmates. I think we’ll have to excuse him. Listen! Our arrival is being serenaded—George Maggio Jr. at the hurdy-gurdy and his assistant—it’s Hartman! George always was musical as I remember. Goodness! this Broad and Market traffic is worse than ever—I thought that it would surely be regulated by this time. Just look at the number of traffic policemen. There’s Frungello, Marieniss, Julian, Caprio, Cinfi and Nicholas Ciccone. I wonder whether they’ll get that raise they’re after. “This must be the Gazette building. What a lot of telephone operators! I recognize Rivello, McGuinness, Colaruso, Siegle, Klein and Del Russo. This must be a very busy place. Now, Fret! Herron, little office boys like you mustn’t assume so much authority. The editor will be glad to see his old class mates, we’re sure. Page Fifty-right Why, what is the cause of all the excitement? Ruth Scott, the private secretary, seems better able to explain things than Anna Ficg and Isabel Schneider, the sten- ographers. So Alexander Milch is the cause of this. His cartoon of the president must have been pretty bad to get his papers into all this trouble. But his lawyers, Malvina de Hart and Emily Campbell, arc very capable and will surely be able to get him out of this. We won’t keep you Ford, you’re very busy. We see that the Goldberg and Goldstein Circus is in town and since we’re always eager to patronize anything that Barringeritcs arc trying to put over, we’re going up to see the evening performance. “What a stunning car! It must be a foreign make, Vincent Mascia, the chauf- feur, certainly has a snap working for that millionaire, Tip Forrest. By the way, I’ve heard that Tip is a successful bootlegger. Can that be possible? Oh look! a funeral is passing. I think 1 know the undertaker. Isn’t he Edward Haviar? But here comes our car. Did you notice the motorman? He seemed rather familiar —I know! He’s Fascnello, and the conductorette is Doris Hoops. And there is Alcamo directly opposite us. His hair cut seems very suspicious. They always cut convicts’ hair in that fashion. It’s fortunate that we know Alcamo or we might be tempted to judge by appearances. The crowds are getting off here. This must be the circus grounds. How noisy it is! But no wonder—there is Speckman who, with Vanadia, has charge of that peanut stand. Angelina Cardinale and Julia Es- posito have a stand too. I wonder which stand does the better business. Let’s sec the side show. The glowing explanations of Hugh Barney, the side show barker, cer- tainly draw a crowd. Popper and Vitale are selling tickets. I can sec the giant— it’s Mary Lanzara, and the midget, Dumont Wvckoff, and there’s Leo Schneider, the human skeleton. These side shows are fakes, though. Look at the bearded woman. “She” looks a great deal like Richer, and that man who is supposed to be so terribly wild resembles Sawatsky. There is Adelaide Hanson, the sword swallower, and the Siamese twins, who are none other than Malvine Mills and Anna Frey. The next arc the snake charmers. Sarah Jesssurun and Minnie Blasi. Max Minkin is keeper of the snakes and Mario Meo is his able assistant. Here is June Kessler, the mind reader, and last, the Hawaiian dancer, Joseph Kroeger. It’s almost time for the performance in the main tent—We’ll have to hurry. Weiss and Silberfeld arc the ticket sellers. Evidently Neuss, Nohmic. and Gold- berg are going in too. They look to me like successful business men. Our seats are in the fifth row in this section. Not so bad. Look! Isn’t that Helen Clements, the social welfare worker? Yes, and there is Gordon Clark, the big banker, too. The band is beginning to play. That selection is very familiar. Of course! There is Lillian Racioppi at the piano, Jerry Martino playing traps and Herbert Karg play- ing the saxaphone. Del Plato, Policastro, Rcale, and La Pcnna are playing too. I never knew that they were musicians, did you? The first act is a wild animal act. Freggins is the lion trainer and Dorothy Powell manages the leopards. How cour- ageous those two have grown! And now we are to see that famous act, the football game played by elephants which have been trained by Sliker, Gordinicr, and Ciccone. And Cornelius Bell is playing the part of water boy. If there is one person of our old class who is trying to walk the straight and narrow path it’s Wilma Young. She is that splendid tight rope walker. Viola Gialanella and Helen Urc arc still athleti- cally inclined—they’re the bare back riders and Ed Partington is their ring master. Kcsselman is leader of the clowns and Edith Speer and Cecelia Klcinman make up the fencing act. And last we have the famous trapeze artists. Jennie Weiss and George Maggio Sr. What unexpected careers the members of our class have picked. I would never have believed it ten years ago, would you.’ ” Page Fifty-nine '.fa 'ftfa p fa t� ?► fl 0 ♦ r fa UMfi ? , j® « f «i ♦ M, .fl fr t t 1 2 % � ♦ � f CLASS ALPHABET We’d like to tell more of this wonderful class Of its virtue, its fame, and its wit; But we’ve only a bit each lad and lass Who make up this great alphabet. A A is for James Alcamo, a light! He honors truth, a virtue by right. B B’s for Barney devoted to football’s cause So he is worthy of much applause. Of Baldwin we see little, though What we do we’re glad to know. And M. Belknap, whose laughter annoys Mr. King. Minnie Blast’s a nice, black-haired little thing. O! Cornelius Bell is a man of affairs And a reputation high he bears. M iss Beucke’s queenly name is Reine M iss Burn’s, Regina, means the same. Irene Bullock was always friendly, calm, and kind Few like her even among our class you’ll find. C C’s for Cicconc, “Scats” has made a name Yet modestly hides behind his fame. “Nic” Ciccone and solid geometry Arc not on the terms that they ought to be. “Nic” Cinfi doesn’t think much of Latin Though he’s short, he’s it combattin’. Anthony Caprio often is late And was detention his deserved fate? Gordon Clark is one of a pair But ne’er could tell you why he’s there. A. Cardinale’s fond mother has said “She’d never stop smiling unless she were dead.” F. Cola russo loved—In good sooth The course of true love ne’er did run smooth. Our secretary gay. Helen Clements holds sway, Who to a lad can never say, “Nay.” D D’s for Dc Hart, so friendly and bright, All heartily say, “Malvine’s all right!” And Alfred Dimiero. a cute little boy Is everyone’s friend, and “Herb” Smith’s joy. Del Plato’s a lad who does work hard, ’Tis virtue has it’s own reward. Louise Del Russo is quiet; there are a few As quiet, if more, what should we do? E E is for Eichhorn, our football star A hero he is in every war. Julia Esposito you soon will find Is faithful in carrying out each day’s grind. F F is for John Fasenello He’s really quite clever, we know. Anna Fieg rides home every day In a car, and a smile pays her way. Page Sixty-two Stuart Forrest is friendly and nice, Leslie Freggcns is shy as mice. Anna Frey in English is clever. And many think that she’s the best ever. We must not forget James Frungello He know’s he’s all right, and a good fellow. And Edna Fryling is a free lance In every party, for, O! she can dance! G is first for Miss Jennie Green Bright and promising she has been. If an acrobat you e’er wish to sec, Just say, Miss Gialanella, V. M. Gasparinc for her questions is noted Perhaps that is why she is always promoted! Samuel Goldberg, pleasant and polite Is ever in Benjamin Nohcmies sight. Goldenbcrg has curly hair, Robert Goldstein’s never “there.” As for Karl Gordinier, still water runs deep,” But a finer young gallant one never could meet. H is for Haldeman. Marguerite Was always playful, kind and sweet. Adelaide Hanson hopes to get fat, Surely she’s at it, but not there for a’ that. Then there is Hartman, dark and petite, When a dimple he’ll flash, Morris looks sweet. A student is Haviar, Edward by name. Who in the near future will surely win fame. Alberta Hagaman’s a writer of note. The Acropolis contained once a tale she wrote. Bill Helmstaedter, whom you’ll know by the noise Can always be found with a number of boys. A jovial laugh we like to hear Announces Herron, fine, sincere. Doris Hoops of the golden hair Is a maiden pleasing, sweet and fair. As for “Bus,” Huff is a boy we know Not very lively,—but still not so slow. I stands for It. and It is our class The pride of Barringer and each lad and lass. J is for Johnson who we all call Orton How many have heard of the girl he is courtin’? Next is T. Julian, a cartoonist he, Look in the papers, his art you may see. Don’t Miss Jcsserum, our Spanish Miss Sara, Who’s doomed for a teacher in the Desert Sahara. K is for Kesselman who takes all our “dough” But there arc others who do that, you know. We have a nice lad so quiet and sober He ne’er looks at a girl, does Joseph Kroeger. Page Sixty-three Lillian Klein for orchestra selected Ne’er by Economics is dejected. Miss Kleinman you’ll find, just follow the noise, And don’t forget she’s fond of the boys. June Kessler has notes at her command They come like friends at her demand. L L’s for Lanzara, too small to find. But Man ’ll talk you out of mind. With Harold La Penna ’twas to do or to die But he triumphed at last with scarcely a sigh. Lenz is our president, not the least. Yon can’t find his equal, west or east. M M is for Mills, yes, Malvine is her name, A model maiden, long may she be the same. Alice Morrison’s a lively young miss Always talking or laughing, you’ve always known this. A student. Mareiness. of preoccupied air To leave out Sam would never be fair. Jerry Martino’s an optimist indeed. Though his plans for college did not succeed. Wesley Mapletoft’s ever been a sport Since he entered Barringer’s port. Vernita McGuinncss was not always the same Which proves the old saying. “What’s in a name?” Vincent Mascia has much poise A thing’s that’s minus in many boys. Mario Meo! Ah! Whence is he? A Romeo modern he surely must be. Max Minkin has a habit, they say. Of omitting parts of a trying school day. In Latin we’re fed amusing rations They’re Maggio Sr’s own translations. Maggio Jr’s a wizard quite In lauguages, yes, he is bright. Milch has an art for cartoons you’re aware And a vocabulary especially for the fair. N N's for Nohemie, our Ben small and neat To know all he knows would be quite a treat. Of Herbert Noon we are quite proud For when he acts he draws a crowd. Ncuss. Jerome is original quite. There’s nobody like him. but he’s all right. o O’s for surprises, are there any? Watch the 4 A’s and you’ll find many. P P is for Partington, we like Ed Though he is quiet, enough said. And P is for Pearson, Miss E., don’t forget Who though very charming is quite a coquette. Nelson Polliccastro once tried to elope He fell asleep on the job, now there’s no hope. Page Sixty-four Norman Popper’s a daddy-long-legs for sure Keep your distance from his seat and you’re secure. Then Palmer, yes, Herbie’s cither absent or late. Excuses? He forgets them, ’tis sad to relate. Next is Miss Pulsifer, who came with a smile Who ever dreamed she’d stay such a while? If you by chance should hear a mild howl Follow the sound and find Dorothy Powell. Q Q is for Quakes, O many we’ve had When Quizzes and Questions made us feel bad. R R’s for Reale, some day you’ll hear from afar He’s become the world’s basketball star. Lillian Raccioppi, a girl in our class Is not a silent, but a talkative lass. But Faustina Rizzolo is sober and quiet It’s certain she’ll never start a riot. To Betty Rivcllo life looks serene. But late, she always appears on the scene. Lives there a Roman who can scan Latin as Leo Richer can? Morris, called Rothbcrgcr, is someone’s good son But he furnislys the class with much of its fun. Sylvia Ruffkess, a quiet young Miss, Is booked for “The Follies,” a certainty—this. S S is for Speckman, who is certainly the limit For he’s making some noise every minute. Leo Schneider we will put in this place For more than one reason—He fills up space. Grace Schaefer is witty and frank and one Who dpes what she thinks ought to be done. M. Schaeffer we like, she’s everyone's friend. She’s always willing a hand to lend. And Helen Schoner, her pal, is one Whom to be with is lot’s of fun. Rah! Rah! Stevens! he is the one Who for our class the most has done. M iss Schneider’s grit will win, ’tis sure. While creatures nerveless here endure. Ruth Scott is a girl so steady and fine. To “Scotty” we’ll sing in grateful line N. Silbcrfcld is witty and wise He knows this fact, it’s no surmise. In football Sliker is royal king So we to him all praises sing. Max Sawatskv really has wit We’ve laughed with him and laughed at it. And Rudolph Stromp has mischievous ways How cute! So lively! And young of days! Bertha Siegle is quiet, it’s true We hardly know what she’s going to do. Smith. Helen’s, a girl of aristocracy. Smith. Herbert’s smile is a thing to see. Page Sixty-five T M iss Tarleton lives not in this city Hut she’s very sweet and pretty. Ray Townley’s our collegiate son For a nice dresser he is one. Fannie Thomson with her sunny way Has made us happier many a day. U And he who knows not Helen Ure She may with her fair blue eyes lure. V V’s for Vernet, and her name’s Dorothy, The boys all adore her, so pleasing is she. Acropolis agent Vanadia, Paul Fears history but that is all. And Michael Vitale’s both friendly and fine, We like his brown eyes, we add to this line. W W’s for Weisses, the varying three The confirmed disputer is Harry' B. Remember the times with music so deep In assembly. Miss Jennie has played us to sleep? From Henry Weiss we hear much noise Just as we do from many boys. Passion and beauty has Miss Whitehead, M., And we her admire for both of them. Wyckoff towers high, we’re glad to say When so many midgets we find every day. Now comes M. Walters, well known near and far. For she, you lyiow, is our literary star. X X is the unknown always, we know And here as usual it is so. Y Y is for Young, with plenty of charm Sincerely we hope she’ll do you no harm. Z Z is for Zayas, for Trinita de O! Lovely to end with, all 4 A’s agree. fCahifrinth No. Ailment Cure How they got through 1. Phoney Hair Comb. . Permanent wave . . . Why worry? 2. Colloidal .WH40H 3. Giggling ..Morgue 4. Voice . Laryngitis 5. Gossip ••Gag .. . 6. Quietness .Tin Horn 7. Deep Stuff . Love 8. Silence . Sanctum 9. Curls . o .Salt water 10. Men . Marriage 11. Excuses . Swift kick Page Sixty-six No. Ailment Cure How they got through 12. Love 13. Sleeping sickness. Miss Coult 14. Talkative 15. Aloofness 16. Dancing 17. One B Sister 18. His feet 19. Soft Voice 20. Height 21. Hair black 22. That Laugh 23. Perpetual Blush . . . ..H2C) 24. Fencing 25. Politeness 26. Flirt 27. Silence 28. Calmness 29. Woman 30. Fancy Dancing . 31. Modesty 32. Noisy 33. Hair 34. Wicked Ways .. 35. Joe College 36. Prevaricator .... S-S-Sh! 37. Conscicnciousness ,. .. College humor 38. Generositv Walked. 39. Pessimism 40. Clothes 41. Wise cracks .... 42. Studying 43. Red cheeks 44. Horns and a pitch fork.Monasterv 45. Seriousness .. . . Lively companions ... 46. Dimples 47. Singing 48. “That sweater” . 49. Silence 50. Saxaphone 51. Orchestra 52. Modestv 53. His neck 54. Quietness 55. Talk 56. Petiteness 57. Smile 58. Dignitv 59. Virgil 62. Bolshevism 63. Trap drums . .. . 64. His car 66. Stuttering Psge Sixty-seven No. Ailment Cure How they got through 67. Sophistication .......Ix lly pops................Natural ability. 68. Cicnius (?) ..........Transendcntalism ..........Need we ask? 69. Foolishness ..........Mr. Stearns ...............Skinned 70. Shyness ..............Zicgfcld Follies...........After a fashion. 71. Wise cracks ..........Mr. Zweibel ...............Between the cracks 72. Small size............Stretching machine ........Work and bluff 50-50. 73. Acting ...............Rotten eggs ...............Pull. 74. Reading the Ledger.. I )c Coverly papers.........Got away with it. 75. Made to order smile. .Quinine ...................Had his facts. 76. Fashions .............Hawaii ....................Karnestly. 77. Jazz .................Miss Darnell ..............On his nerve. 78. Effeminate ...........Football ..................By mistake. 79. Frailness ............Beef, iron and wine........Did her work. 80. Steppin’ out .........Take it easy...............Gradually. 81. Pianist ..............Hand organ ................Sighed through 82. English ..............M iss Coult ...............Its a sad story mates. 83. Chemistry ............Hydrogen sulphide..........Tumbled. 84. Jo Scats” ...........Jabbed with a foil fencing. Had to eventually. 85. Quietness ............Miner’s ...................That name. 86. Disposition ..........Senior jollities...........Studied. 87. Comedian .............Losses at poker............Joked. 88 Sharpy outfit.........Rogers peet ...............Inevitable. 89. Too good .............Cabaret ...................Determination. 90. Study ................No school .................Followed the crowd. 91. Peaceful life.........Scandal ...................It’s a long story. 92. Weight ...............Cross country .............Shoved. 93. Quickness ............Clifton ...................Wiggled. 94. Bashfulness ..........Elocution lessons .........Worked. 95. Curls ................Rainy day .................Struggled. 96. Importance ...........West Point ................Burned midnight oil. 97. Good disposition ....Unnecessary ................Waited. 98. Dramatics ............Aged tomatoes .............Slipped. 99. Red hair .............Ink .......................We wonder. 100. Noisiness ...........Padded cell ...............Ran. 101 Tardiness .............Big Ben....................Fate was kind. 102. Gir-rls .............Desert Island .............Flivverrcd. 103. Stalling in Latin.....Mr. Dann ..................On a pony. 104. Nature ...............New York City..............Did her work. 105. Wild woman ...........Powerful Katrinka .........Bluffed. 106. Romance .............Overdose ..................Fell through. 107. Near jokes ...........Loss of speech.............finished his sentence. 108. Too many dates.......Old ladies' home...........Making eyes. 109. You know .............Impossible ................The great question. 110. Blank verse...........Limerick’s ................Rhymed through. 111. Everything ...........No such thing..............By mistake. 112. Argument .............Deaf and dumb school.......Knew more than teachers. 113. Studying .............Blindness .................It was a gift. 114. Her walk ............Roller skates .............Floated. 115. Height ...............Hvdraulie press............Saw everything. 116. Baby talk ............That old fashioned method .Couldn’t help it. 117. Common sense..........Home brew..................Got there. 118. Mr. Barr .............His lectures ..............There ain’t none. 119. Miss Brettle..........Quick temper ..............Count ten. 120. Miss Coult ...........Her walk...................Crutches. Pfttff Sixty-right ODE TO A FOOTBALL SCRUB By Harry If. IVass 1 was a scrub for three long years, Before I got a chance to play. 1 took the right-end’s place, mid cheers For both, on that eventful day. 1 caught the pass that won the game, I’ll tell you how I made my name. As Frosh 1 joined the cheering squad, And saw the games they played at home. I paid a quarter for a card, And then 1 got a megaphone. 1 shouted loud for every play. And asked, “How do they get that way ?” As Soph I was so big and bold. I tried to make the football team. The burly coach, he said I was As clumsy as a wooden beam.” To one my woes did 1 confide, The track-coach taught me perfect stride. A learned Junior now was I, “I’ll show the boys just how to play.” I kicked the football to the sky, It struck the ground ten yards away. “You’re not as awkward as you seem,— You’re worse; get on the seventh team!” A Senior, now I must make good! I ran like mad and tackled hard, But still was I a substitute, The other ends had also starred. I hoped and prayed but all in vain; A first-team berth I could not gain. Then came at last Thanksgiving day. The biggest game throughout )he state. And too, ’twas my last chance to play, For soon was 1 to graduate. To play I begged the coach, but no,— I did not start against the foe. ’Til. early in the second half, When neither team had scored a point, Our right-end could not stand the gaff, They knocked his elbow out of joint. Poor chap, his pain showed on his face, But—I was told to take his place! They cheered for me, the scrubs, the crowd, I’m grateful to them still for that. At last, to me good fortune bowed! 1 thought of Casey at the bat. To alma mater then, a vow I made, I would not fail her now! Thrice charged the foe; our line was stone! For these three plays I had to wait, Until a forward pass was thrown, And led within my reach by fate. Before me all the field was clear,— I ran like one possessed with fear. A gaining shadow spurred me on, As toward the last white mast I fled; It grasped my legs, it clung to me. And threw me to the ground like lead.— l oo late! The ball was o’er the line! The scoring for that day was done! All hail to alma mater mine, In her fair name the game was won! Dancing A Healthful Pastime I,earn it Correctly Private lessons, class lessons and social Dances M. C. RICHARDS 653 BROAD STREET Eisele Bldg. NEWARK Telephone Market 9950 Page Sixty-nine Telephone Mitchell 1538 Mkt. 1536 Mul. 4645 VOEGE BROWN SUCCESS 1012 South Orange Avenue to the Branch Store: 547 South Orange Avenue Graduates and Pupils of Barringer Vailsburg’s Leading Confectioners High Home Made Ice Cream, Home-Made Candy We cater to Churches, Weddings, Parties From THE HARRY STEIN FLOWER SHOP Schools, etc. Public Service Terminal DR. L. W. DELANEY Dentist Newark, New Jersey OFFICES Phone Humboldt 3261 HARRY ALT All Musical Instruments, Sporting 1044 South Orange Avenue Goods, Wireless Supplies, Repairing Phone Market 6133 85 Renner Avenue Phone Waverly 7973 159 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Branch Brook 3452 Standard Sets and Parts at Reduced Prices Neutrodyne Headquarters Compliments of Expert advice for those building their own sets BASSETT RADIO SERVICE 514 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Near Roseville Avenue OPEN EVENINGS THE FIREMAN’S PHARMACY Branch Brook 1329 MARTIN J. CASSIDY Real Estate and General Insurance Joseph f. McDonough Suburban Real Estate a Specialty Florist 777 South Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. 376 Belleville Avenue Newark, N. J. Page Seventy IT COSTS MONEY to enjoy yourself; it takes money to do business; you usually need money when opportunity knocks at your door. To have money when you need it; save some when you have it. Two dollars, or more, will open an interest-bearing account in the Savings Department of this, the largest banking institution in New Jersey. Start your account now. Fidelity Union Trust Co. BROAD AND BANK STREETS NEWARK, N. J. Savings Department Open Monday Evenings Page Seventy-one SOME OF THE GANG Pupils—Attention! Get Your Victor Records at Roseville's Only Victrola Shoppe E. BLOUT 481 Orange Street BARRINGER ICE CREAM PARLOR W. MEBIUS, Prop. Puritan Ice Cream 139 Park Avenue By Lim Ricks Per . H. W. M iss Brettlc is our class advisor; And tho' some fool act of ours tries her. As cutting detention And things we shan’t mention We like her to know that wc prize her. We have a big boy called “Fat” Schneider, Poor jitney, when he’s a bus rider To sharpen a razor He called up a glazier That elephantine Leo Schneider. And then there’s a fellow named Ford, Whose trousers arc pressed on a board. If the iron gets hot. It sizzles a lot And burns through tht trousers of Ford. We Don’t Make All the Candy in the World But Wc Do Make a Little of the Best BETTY PAINE’S Home Made Candies French Ice Cream Visit Our Dennison Dept. Instruction Given 486 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of THE BARRINGER HI—Y —Whose Purpose is to Create, Maintain and Extend Thru out the School and Commun- ity High Standards of Christian Character Stamps Coins Bought and Sold Wc have everything for the stamp collector. NEWARK STAMP AND COIN EXCHANGE 747 Broad Street Next to Post Office Vanderhoof's Fireproof Storehouse 392-400 Seventh Avenue 9 at Roseville Page Seventy-two Telephone Branch Brook 2801 HENRY SPECKMANN Home Made Ice Cream Fine Candies All Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention 677 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND CASTLE’S HEATHIZED ICE CREAM Jersey’s Purest Because Its’ Heathized We have a Beau Brummel called “Week,” On his clothes you will not find a speck; He wears corduroys That make lots of noise And for him Paris styles can go heck! Joe is the Cicconc called “Scats” He says he never wears hats. But when football comes ’round. He covers his crown With a tan leather helmet, does “Scats.” Then there’s a fellow named Harry, We wonder if he’ll ever marry? To business perhaps. Or else checker traps; For Miss Coult always asks him, “Why tarry?” And don’t lets forget Asa Huff: She told us he’s terribly wuff.” We’d all walk a mile To see his warm smile. Provided he isn’t too tuff. Phone Connection M. H. WELSH Electrical, Radio, Automobile Supplies Repairing 774 South Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. Telephone Branch Brook 4177 FOREST HILL BAKERY 665 Mt. Prospect Avenue Page Seventy-three For Your Entertainment We will install a complete radio set ready for “listening in.” Prices on these sets range from $25 to $300, completely installed and ready for your enjoyment. AC£ Radiu 5hua 24-3 WASHINGTON ST. 9 NgXT TO l osirrs - OPPOStTt BA mat OS to'; NEWARK, N. J. PHONE 1863 MULBERRY ACE HIGH IN BADIO' Eenic, Mccnic. Minic, Mo! Catch Nohemie by the toe! CONNELLY PLUNKETT If he hollers, make him say, Incorporated “I’ll do your homework, right away!” Florists Dotty made an angel cake Bloomfield and Mt. Prospect Avenues For her darling Harry’s sake Newark, N. J. “Harry, you a piece must take!” Phone 3332 Humboldt 'Phis she meant. Harry ate it every crumb Say It With Flowers Then he heard the angel’s hum Calling softly, “Harry come” Harr ' went. Phone 5446 Mulberry Compliments of ROOM 55 94 MARKET ST NEWARK. NJ. Full line of standard Merchandise for Young Men Page Seventy-four BUY DIRECT TWO STORES 55 Springfield Avenue 23 South Orange Avenue We Retail at Wholesale prices Wc carry a full line of standard Radio equipment. Neutrodyne parts and sets always on All Goods Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Back SUPKRTRAN Transformer $5.00 Original Nathaniel Baldwin Headphones $7.75 Special 6 30 OIIM Rheostat °otentiomctera $.35 2200 OHM Phones $3.25 3 Dry Cell Balterics $1.00 Caldwell Condensers in Stock Branch: 55 Springfield Avenue Open Daily from 9 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m.-2:30 p. m. FOR STUDENTS ONLY A 10% Discount on All Goods The College of Engineering —of— The Newark Technical School A local institution of college grade giving regular 4-year professional engineering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Electrical and Mechan- ical Engineering. The certificate of a first-class 4-ycar high school or equivalent work is required for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an oppor- tunity to get a sound technical education at home at a reasonable cost. A certain number of scholarships are available to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. THE NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL 367 High Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mulberry 162 Page Seventy-five Branch Brook 3287 Established 1908 MT. PROSPECT CIGAR STATIONERY STORE Sporting Goods, Circulating Library, Candies, High Grade Stationery Imported Domestic Cigars 669 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. THOMAS GIALANELLA BRO. Meat and Poultry Market 113 Seventh Avenue Cor Cutler St. For Your Next Suit or Overcoat go to BARNEY TAYLOR’S 104 Market Street Newark, N. J. Telephone 5733 Branch Brook J. EDELSTEIN Delicatessen 275 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 3148 R. STROMP s Delicatessen and Grocery Also Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies Tobaccos 259 Runyon Street Newark, N. J. Students Take Pride in Your Alma Mater! Just as our customers do when they come to PADALINO’S PHARMACY For All Their Drugs, Sodas, Candies, Cigars and Toilet Articles P. A. PA DA UNO, Ph. G. Pharmacist and Chemist 838 So. Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. Cor. Pine Grove Terrace In Room fifty-one there is Nat” A hard working lad for a’ that A desire ljad he To sail o’er the sea But his path was crossed by a black cat. Well-known Whistles Police whistle, whistling Willie, Mr. Bauman's whistle, whistle breeches. He whistles for his money. The wind whistled through the trees. Drink whistle. Whistling for Mr. Stearns, The family whistle. ADOLPH F. MARQUIER Pharmacist and Chemist So. Orange Sanford Aves., Newark, N. J. Page Seventy-six HAHN E CO. High School Girls Enjoy Shopping Here Because we make special efforts to find out the kind of things you and the college girls like to wear and then we stock our misses’ depart- ments with the styles you like best. That’s why in our misses’ departments you’ll always find exactly the frock, coat, suit, skirt, blouse and sweater that you’ve made up your mind you want. Everything priced to fit the young girl’s allow- ance, too. Telephone 8477 Branch Brook Phone 0768 Market Compliments of MT. PROSPECT MARKET ANTHONY GIUL1ANO Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Counsellor at Law Class of Feb. T7 667 Mt. Prospect Avenue 805 Prudential Bldg. Newark, N. J. Telephone Humboldt 1056 It’s a good advice To the wise Say ‘‘I saw it advertised.” RISING AND THORNE L. SOLOMON Mul. 6194 Hardware, Mechanics’ Tools 134 Fleming Avenue Cleaning, Dyeing Repairing of 473 475 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Wearing Apparels Page Seventy-seven Compliments of F. W. SPECKMANN Pharmacist 365 SO. ORANGE AVENUE At So. 10th St. NEWARK. N. J. a Muxh I say, old man. is there any danger of a shock if I buy a radio set?” Yes; when you get the dealer’s bill!” Sliker—‘‘Only fools are certain; wise men hesitate.” Mr. Sliker— Are you sure of it. son?” Jay— Yes, father, certain of it.” Phone 4465 Humboldt “Gifts That Last” THE PARAMOUNT JEWELERS Expert repairing on Watches, Clocks. Jewelry. Optical work also. 150 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Opposite Ml. Prospect Avenue Phone Market 9430 Newark's Favorite Flower Shop WASHINGTON FLORIST Floral Designers and Decorators 577 Broad Street Newark, N. J. at Central Avc. Flowers Delivered Everywhere through our Telegraph Delivery Association on Short Notice Strictly Highest Grade Cut Flowers Phone Market 6170 Compliments of ELIN’S A FRIEND Modem Dry Goods Store Men’s Furnishings 1021 South Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. Page Seventy-eight ENTER COLLEGE THIS FALL Prepare for College entrance examinations at Newark Preparatory School Chartered by the State of New Jersey 1030 BROAD ST. Phone Market 6120 Mulberry 0285 NEWARK 250 graduates now studying at 62 Colleges and Universities, including Yale. Princeton. Columbia, X. V'. l . Rutgers, Tufts. Stevens, Colgate. Georgetown. Boston U.. Michigan Wisconsin. Seton Hall, Kordham, X. J. Law School, etc. Former graduates leaders in all professions. Successful system improved through 16 years of specializing in College Preparatory and Regents work exclusively. Individual attention by a strong faculty of experienced men teachers. Complete science laboratories. Only 75 new pupils admitted each term. A few vacancies now open. Seats at- signed in order of registration. REGISTER NOW JOS. J KROEGER’S New Modern Fireproof Depository Complete High School Course in Two Years—Day or Evening Open for inspection at all times For Household Goods and Pianos Vault for Silver and Valuables Cold Storage Vaults for Furs and Rugs Motor Vans for Moving 546-552 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. PHONE MARKET 7372 Page Seventy-nine Advertising Novelties Conservative Advertising THE LA PENNA PRESS M. LA PENNA. Mgr. Artistic Printers Quality. Service, Courtesy 45 Sixth Avenue Newark. N. J. Your second prescription comes to us vol- untarily when we prove through the first that our drugs and service arc the best — LISS’ PHARMACY Mt. Prospect and Montclair Avenues Phone 3248 Humboldt CROSSLEY YUILL Florists Say It With Flowers” 327 Belleville Avenue Newark, N. J. ANSWERS SOLICITED Whom has Helen Schoncr? What docs Anna Frey? Why is Jennie Weiss? How much does George Maggio? Whom does Sylvia Ruffkess? When will Harry B. Weiss? Is Wilma Young? Is Jennie Green? Is Samuel A. Goldberg? Whom does Edith Speer? Walter’s Photographs in the Scroll”, achieved a distinctiveness that made each picture a source of gratifica- tion and pride. Discriminating Patrons will act promptly in making appointments with 913 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Above Rialto Theatre No connection with any other studio of similar name. Page F.ighty Telephone 2957 Branch Brook FRED G. ELSER Dealer in High Grade Meats Groceries — Fruits and Vegetables 266 Verona Avenue Newark, N. J. Telephone 3255 Branch Brook FRANKLIN S. DE VAUSNEY Plumbing and Heating Jobbing Attended to Promptly 512 Orange Street Newark, N. J. IVell-known Calls Cat call, call me up, the Sunday Call, call again, what were the call letters? McCall’s Magazine, telephone call, did you call, sir? call it off, the call of the wild, call down, Freedom’s call. IVrll-Known Crys Hue and cry, cry of despair, cry- baby, town cry-er, battle cry, I don’t know why I should cry over you, cry of protest, I’m sorry 1 made you cry, cry- ing over spilt milk. Phone Bianch Brook 4068 GRUNING AND RATHJE Successors to STRUBBE’S High-Grade Confectionery Clubs. Churches and Parties Supplied 496 Orange Street Newark, N. J. An Optimist— A FELLOW who makes lemonade from the lemons handed him. But no one can live on lemonade alone. Some men keep right on making the same mis- takes and receiving a con- tinuous supply of lemons as though they really enjoyed them. When you have an- other lemon handed you as a printed product, call our representative, or better yet —call him first. Colyer Printing Company Commercial Printing Advertising Service BROAD AND LAFAYETTE STS. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Page F.ighty-one WALDORF MARKETS CO. POPPKE BROS. Meats and Meat Specialties 503-751-772 So. Orange Ave., Newark, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND The cleanest place in Roseville to do your marketing is TOM’S WHITE WAY MARKET 447 Orange Street Newark. N. J. AH our meats arc as tender as a lady's heart If your are looking for chickens That can not be beat, Come to Tom’s White Way Market 447 Orange Street Telephone 1879 Branch Brook P. BORTONE Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 150 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. ARTHUR BLOCK Stationery 177 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Com pres! Motion Miss Ficg—“What was Buddie pinched for ?’’ v M iss Ure—“His father let him use the auto for an hour and he tried to ride an hour in fifteen minutes.” Little Mabel—“Papa, does our family own a planet?” Papa—“What nonsense, child. Who put that idea into your head?” “Why, I asked sister last night what big star it was above us. and she said it wasn’t a star, but a planet, and that it was mas.” Mother: “Why did you drop that young man who took you to all the foot- ball games?” Helen: “The football season is over.” Little Girl—“Mother, where do they keep the cross-eyed bear in Sunday School?” Mother— “What cross-eyed bear, dear?’ Little Girl— Oh. the ‘Holy Cross I’d Bear’ they sing about all the time.” FRANK SCHONER Real Estate and Insurance 16 Clinton Street Phone Mulberry 3404 WOLFINGER THE FLORIST Flowers for all occasions 883 Broad Street Page Eighty-tvjo PALL MALL 180 VARIO COUPLER The Coupler That Makes a Good Set Better $2.00 SPECIAL 6x10 PANEL BAK ELITE.....90 ESSEX ARRESTER......95 SPAGH ETTI 3 Feet .......09 U V 199 SOCKET........42 U V 199 ADAPTOR ......65 SINGLE JACK .........35 DOUBLE JACK .........45 DOUBLE PLUG .........57 NF.UTRODYNE TRANSFORMERS. SETS OF 3...5.00 (Silk Wound) ALL SIZES SILK AND COT- TON WIRE IN STOCK When You Buy Direct You Save the Difference OUR EXPERIMENTAL DEPT. Let this department help you solve your Radio Problems. Advice and Hook-Ups FREE. Sets Rewired and Repaired —All Factory Work SPECIAL ESSEX AUDIO TRANSFORMER .3.00 ESSEX STANDARD FONES .....3.50 ARK AY CAM SWITCH ...3.50 TRICOIL RADIO TRANSFORMER .2.00 ROYAL PHONES ....3.75 MICA CONDENSERS .. .18 MOLDED DIALS 3-INCH .25 2-INCH . .15 BAK ELITE DIALS. 2-PIECE 3-INCH . .45 4-INCH .60 ESSEX MFG. CO. 117 Mulberry Street Second Floor. Ent. Essex Court PHONE 2407 HUMBOLDT NEW PRICES DELIVERED THE UNIVERSAL CAR Chasis with demountable rims, (without starter) ............ Chasis with demountable rims and self-starter .............. Runabout with demountable rims, (without starter) ., Runabout with demountable rims and self-starter ............ Touring with demountable rims, (without starter) ........... Touring with demountable rims and self-starter ............. Coupe with demountable rims and self-starter ............... Sedan (Tudor) Coach Model .................................. Sedan (Fordor) with demountable rims and self-starter Truck with demountable rims and pneumatic tires ............ Truck with demountable rims. pneu. tires and self-starter Tractor ................................................... Effective Oct. 2, 1923 .......................$295.52 ....................... 363.12 ....................... 331.92 ....................... 399.52 ....................... 363.12 ....................... 430.72 ....................... 581.52 ....................... 649.12 ....................... 747.92 ....................... 413.77 ....................... 480.33 ....................... 447.60 WARD AUTO SALES CO. DIRECT FORD FACTORY DEALERS 316 BROAD STREET Near Belleville Avenue OPEN EVENINGS J. W. WARD. President WAYLAND E. STEARNS. Treasurer Page Eighty-three Wireless Battery Recharged—$1.00 Free Delivery City and F.. Orange Authorized WILLARD SERVICE STATION 258 PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J Phone Branch Brook 5803 SEVENTEEN POWERFUL SCHOOLS MY NAME IS GRAY! That means nothing to the business man who wishes office help, but if you say My name is Gray and 1 am a Drake graduate —that docs mean something to most em- ployers. It's an introduction—a recom- mendation to a position. Drakes can do more for you in a given short time than any other Secretarial or Accountancy Schools. Phone, Call or Write 151 MARKET STREET. NEWARK 310 MAIN STREET. ORANGE 217 SMITH STREET. PERTH AMBOY 120 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH 171 E. FRONT STREET. PLAINFIELD HINCK BUILDING. MONTCLAIR 380 GEORGE STREET NEW BRUNSWICK Other Drake Schools in New York. Brook- lyn. Union Hill, Bayonne and Jersey City. Telephone Branch Brook 1876 THE BRUNSWICK SHOP, INC. 473 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. The Musical Headquarters of Roseville is The Brunswick Shop —Buy your Records Here. Your favorite orchestras play on The Records we sell—We carry a Full Line of Brunswick, Vocalion. O'Kch Records. Join the Brunswick Club—Free Records. Your first record makes you a member. C. FRED ROTHACKER. Store Manager WHAT IS IT? Winthrop Lenz it. Malvine Mills it. Ruth Scott it. Mr. Saylor—“Why would you expect blondes to weigh less on the average than brunettes ?” Mrs. Wilson—“Because blondes have a lighter complexion.” Won’t you come into my parlor?” Said the spider to the fly. Parlor nothin—getta flivver!” Was our modern fly’s reply. M iss Darnell—“ Vhat are pauses?” Popper—“They grow on cats.” Suitor (to girl using rouge)—“You re- mind me of a pirate.” Suited Flapper—“How so?” Suitor—“You fight under false colors.” Ptigr Eighty-four The roughest date she ever had— The man with a tweed suit. Compliments of A FRIEND Give the Youngster a Start Plant a dollar in our Bank in his name, give him the Savings Pass Book, and teach him to make that dollar grow. City Trust Company of Newark 122 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Page Eighty-five IDEAL REVERSIBLE WINDOW CO. 623 NORTH SIXTH STREET NEWARK, N. J. D. R. RIZZOLO Telephone 3395 Branch Brook Jay will probably turn out to be a rail- road man. He is so used to training. Helen— Last night Fred told me all about baseball.” Frances—“Did he tell you of the squeeze play?” Helen—“Yes, and I think he put one over on me.” Miss Capen—“What arc the Egyptians noted for?” Dimiero—“Their dummies.” “She’s the daughter of a bank presi- dent.” No wonder she draws so much intcr- If tea leaves, has coffee grounds foi divorce? The traveling salesman walked up to the magazine counter and said to the girl there— Have you Life?” Judge for yourself, she replied, giving him a Punch. If You enter College You would find a knowledge of shorthand most helpful. If You enter Business A business training is a necessity. If You are Undecided As to your future, call, write or 'phone for our catalog. We specialize in high- grade business training. T. F. FOYLE Undertaker Embalmer COLEMAN Business College ACADEMY AND HALSEY STS. NEWARK. N. J. J. KUGLER, JR.. Principal 333 WARREN STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page Eighty-six Compliments of THE BAKERY Retouching, illustrating. designing, process color plates. Ben Day color plates half-tone plates, line plates. Art Photo Engraving Co lOO Market St. Newark. N. J. Phone Market I336 The Name Which Has Stood For QUALITY For Over a Quarter of a Century HILLS bump Makers of Famous Seed and Plain RYE BREAD HILL BREAD CO. 620 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mulberry 1643-4 Page Eighty-eight — Wlc (0 ur ship has sailed for many years O’er the briny deep. Right carefully have we prepared. This Ixjg, so all may keep. A record of our deeds and sighs Now that good-bye’s arise. For now our ship has come to | rt. And to the dock we’ve safely tied. So now's the time for our rej ort Of things we've done and things we’ve tried. Herein you'll find our feats and fears. Pictures droll and jokes for tears. You'll wonder how we did so much In one short cruise, but luck was such. That Mr. Hart was our good friend And guided us from start to end. Ihe “LOQ” Published by The Senior Class of Barringer High School In June of the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-Four Vol. 25 THE ACROPOLIS No. 8 MR RAY H. HART MR. WAYLAND E. STEARNS V The Log Board Editor-in-Chief ALBERT S. HARDEN. JR. Associate Editors ELIZABETH TAYLOR MAXWELL RICE Business Manager STEPHEN H. BILLINGTON, JR. Assistant Business Managers HELEN OLWINE CARL ARENANDER Circulation Manager MORRIS FLEISCHMANN Assistant Circulation Manager ROBERT MAYER Ports of Call WM. KEMPF, Chairman CLARA ROSEN STEIN MILDRED HUFF Art OLIVE PETRY. Chairman J. WM. HELMSTAEDTER ANNA ANDREWS Popularity Contest DAVID TRAUTH. Chairman FLORA WOODHAM EDWARD SPEISER GRACE CROWE Personals Cl IAS. ROBINSON. Chairman ESTHER NEISS ELIZABETH PASKOW MORRIS MfclSEL Ship's Athletes WESLEY TILLOU, Chairman JOHN R. PAVIA ISABEL DUTTON LEONORA RIZZOLO Club Notes WM. J. BRENNAN, Chairman HELEN NUTTY VERNICE X.H ENOWETH The Log' ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, ESTELLE KOFLEN Chairman Snapshots IRMA BERRY.Chairman GERTRUDE REILLY CHAS. CALASIBETTA Quotations SAMUEL OWEN, Chairman CONSTANCE HEDDEN EVA VOGEL MARGUERITE LOZIER BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL Class ot June 1924 Joseph Wesley Tillou “Pete 134 Washington Avenue General French University of Pennsylvania “He was six foot o’ man, o' grit, and o’ good natur'.” President 4B and 4A Classes; Varsity Football '22, '23; Varsity Baseball '22. '23, '24; Tennis '22: “Acropolis” Board '22. '23. '24; I-og Board; Science Club; French Circle; History Club; 1 Ital- ians; Hi Y Club. Adelaide Augusta Griffin “Addie” 312 Clifton Avenue General Spanish Normal For she’s a jolly good fellow. Vice-President of 3B. 3A and 4A Classes: Corresponding Sec- retary of Girls’ League; Gym Captain; Gym Cord; Gym Exhibi- tions; Vice-President of History Club; Girls’ League Dance Com- mittee; Science Club; Service Club; Health Contest; 3B Dance Committee; Hockey '21: Glee Club: Mikado. Helen Eyrich Olwine “Joe” 612 Summer Avenue C. P. French Skidmore That smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart.” Secretary of Class ’24; Gym Captain ’22 23: Treasurer of Girls' League '23; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Senior Show Committee; French Circle: Science Club. Aulsip William Wann “Sip” 18 Broad Street General Spanish School “Some arc born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Treasurer of Class 4B and 4A; Science Club; Spanish Club; History Club; A. A.; Track; Class Song. Nine Eleanor Rose Ai.brecht 689 Ridge Street Arts Course Business Such a one do I remember. Whom to look at was to love.” Science Gub; Service Club; Thalians; Cheering Squad; Gym Captain: lit Reception Committee; Secretary 3B Class; 311 Dance Committee; Mikado; Girls League. Anna Laura Andrews “Andy” “Skeeks” 246 North Sixth Street Arst Course New York School of Fine and Applied Art “Art is power” French Circle: History Club; IB Reception Committee: Gym Captain; Mikado; Service Gub; Girls’ League; Cheering Squad; Science. Robert Anthony “Tony” 93 Norwood Street General Spanish Undecided Men of few words are the best men.” Spanish Club; Science Club: A. A. Track 23; Cross Country '22- 23; Script “B”; Gieering Squad. Carl Alfred Arenakder “Ary” 587 Summer Avenue General Spanish Dartmouth College He who sings, frightens away his ills.” Science Club; Spanish Club: A. A.: Mikado; Football '22-'23; Assistant Manager of Baseball '23; 3B Dance Committee: Glee Club: Banjo Club: Class Baseball; Hi V ; Chairman of Gift Committee. Ten Lizelle G. Harnett “ ’Zelle” “Peggy” 769 Lake Street Classical French Normal ‘My tongue within my lips. 1 reign. For who talks much must talk in vain. Thalians '22-23-24; French Circle ’22- 23- 24; Girls' League ; Science Club '23; Basketball. Hugh Griffin Harney “Bunny”' 162 North Seventh Street General Spanish Springfield College He trudged along, unknowing what he sought. And sought whistling as he went for want of thought. Baseball ‘21 '23; Football 21 ’22‘23; Track '22-23- 24 ; A. A • “B man; Gold Baseball '23; Gold Football '23. Jessie Bellingham 366 South Nineteenth Street General French Normal An outward and visible sign of an inward and spirited grace.” French Circle; Service Club; History Club; Cheering Squad; Girls’ League. Anthony Belli no “Tony” 34 Cutler Street P- P Columbia “Stout of heart and strong of limb. ‘B man; Cross Country '22-23; A. A.; Science Club; French Circle ’21. Eleven Irma Grace Berry “Inn” 350 Woodside Avenue Art Undecided Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes.” Chairman of Snapshots of Log : IB Reception: 4B Dance Committee; Service Club Dance: Football Ticket Agent 20; Ser- vice Club: French Circle: Glee Club; Cheering Squad; History Club; Girls’ League; Senior Monitor. Irma Miriam Billig “Billie” 579 Orange Street College Prep., German Undecided A light heart lives long. Science Club: German Club; French Club; Swimming Club; Glee Club; Thalians; Girls’ League; Cheering Squad. Stephen II. BIslington “Steve” 394 Irving Avenue, South Orange General Sfianish University of Pennsylvania “Energy and Persistence conquer all things (even ads). Business Manager. The Log”: Assistant Business Manager. The Acropolis '23: Advertising Manager. The Acropolis '24; “Thanksgiving Day Extra Staff '22: President. History Club: Science Club: Radio Club; A. A.: Class Baseball ’21; Baseball '22: Football '21: Senior Circus: Senior Jollities; Cheering Squad; Chairman Individual Photograph Committee. Margaret Blake “Peggy” 27 Bathgate Place Classical French Study Music A smile for all. a welcome glad A jovial, coaxing way she had. French Circle; Science Club; Service Club; Girls’ League; Gymn Captain; Gym Exhibition; Athletic Meet; Hockey Team Captain: Basketball Team; Swimming Team: Senior Circus; 4B Dance Committee; Service Club Dance Committee. Twelve Elizabeth Loretta Blewitt “Betty” 198 Lafayette Street General French Newark State Normal Happiness is reflected like the light of Heaven. ’ French Circle; Thalians; Science Club; Gym Captain; Gym Hxhihitiou 23; Girls’ League; History Club; Service Club; Hockey Team; Swimming Team. Albert Bernard Boese, Jr. “Fat” 216 Littleton Avenue Classical Spanish Princeton Strong of his hands, and strong of his legs, but still of his tongue” Spanish Club: Secretary of Spanish Club; Science Club; Bird Club; Stamp Club: Membership Committee of Science Club; Radio Club; Hi Y; Cheering Squad: Interclass Baseball: Inter- class Soccer; A. A.; Football. Helen Pavline Breitsprecher 229J4 Sixth Avenue Classical Business College She promised that no force Persuasion, no, nor death could alter her.” Glee Club; Science Club; Secretary of Spanish Club; Thalians; Dehating Team ’23; Language Club Dance Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Forum. William Joseph Brennan “Bill” 119 North Munn Avenue Classical Princeton Held his head high and cared for no man he. Acropolis Board ’23-‘24; Chairman Constitutional Day Com- mittee '23; Chairman Program Committee, Science Club ’23; Chairman Ring and Pin Committee ’23; 4A-4B Reception Com- mittee ’24; “Log Board: Football '22; Baseball ’23; Track ’22-’23; Spanish Club ’23-’24. Thirteen Abraham Alfred Brown “Abe 209 Sixteenth Avenue General S| anish Stevens Institute of Technology He never vit no vilcinyc nc saydc In al his lyf, unto no manner wight.” Science Club: Radio Club: Spanish Club: French Circle; A. A.: Mikado; Class Baseball 21: Cheering Squad; Rostrum. Arthur Alan Brown “Brownie” 154 Washington Street Classical French Undecided “Howe’er it Ik , it seems to me. ’tis only noble to be Rood.” Glee Club ’21: A. A. 21: Radio Club 22 23; Science Club. 21- 22-2J; Chess and Checker Club ’22 23: History Club 24; French Circle 21-’22-’23-’24. Warren Randolph Brundage “Warren” 273 Montclair Avenue Genera! l'rcncli Undecided Full well they laughed on all his jokes, Por many a joke had he. Member of City and Northern New Jersey Champion Football learn 23: Athletic Association: Member of Varsitv Track Team 24; Filtered Sept., 1923. Charles James Calasibetta “Cal” “Carlos” 116 Littleton Avenue Classical Spanish New York University “The greater man. the greater courtesy.” Spanish Club: Science Club: Radio Club; Chess and Checker Club: History Club: Glee Club: Cheering Squad: Interclass Base- ball 22- 23- 24: Sub-Treasurer 4B and 4A Class: Gym Basket- ball: Senior “Acropolis Board; Captain of Gym Football Team; A. A. Fourteen Salvatore Caprio “Sal” 66 Stone Street College Prep. French Syracuse I dare do all that becomes a man Who docs more is none. Italian Club; French Circle; Science Club; History Club; A A • Chairman t a hi net (ommittce of Italian Club; Baseball '22-’23-'24 B Man 22-'23- 24; Gold Baseball ’23. Florence A. Carr “Flo” 86 Littleton Avenue Classical French Newark Normal “How pretty her blushing was. And how she blushed again.” French Circle: Thalians; Science Club; History Club: Hockev • Basketball: (.ymn Captain; Gym Exhibition: Refrcshmen Com- mittee of Science Club: Cheering Squad. Anthony Frank Centanni “Butlin” 19 Garside Street (General Spanish University of Illinois Good humor is always a success. rL B Man 24; Baseball '22-'24: Cheering Squad 22 23: Spanish Club: Service Club: Class Relay. Jerry Joseph Centanni “Joe 80 Cutler Street General Spanish University of Michigan A comb that deftly parts his hair. A smile that drives away all care.” Science Club: Italian Club: Spanish Club: A. A.; Soccer: Interclass Baseball; Track ’22-'23: Gym Exhibition; Cheering Squad. Fifteen Gerald Cetrulo “Chet” 113 Bloomfield Avenue College Prep. Italian Dartmouth “His smile is mightier than his sword.” Italian Club; Science Club; Histoiy Club; A. A.; Chairman of Italian Club Dance '23: Hike '23: Fencing Exhibition: Gym Ex- hibition; Councillor 23-’24; Interclass Baseball ’23: Gym Appa- ratus Leader; Sympathy Committee, Italian Club '22. Vernicf. Geshlin Chenoweth “Verny” 141 Ridge Street General French Normal “Her very frowns arc fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens arc.” Service Club: Thalians; French Circle: Log” Board: Girls' League; Cheering Squad: Gym Captain; Gym Exhibition '22; Fashion Promenade; Pilgrim Pageant. Nicholas Cinfi “Nick” 453 South Twelfth Street Classical Italian Syracuse There is none like him; none. Science Club; Italian Club; Class Baseball: Class Soccer; Gym Basketball. Irene Kearney Coburn “Bab 12 Van Wagenen Street General Spanish «decided Silence is perfectest herald of joy. Spanish Club; Science Club; Girls' League; Service Club; His- tory Club; Library Staff. Sixteen Warren Kynor Condit “Warren” 148 Summer Street, Orange, N. J. General French Newark Technical School Fair science frowned not on his humble birth. Freshman Stamp Club '21: French Circle; Science Club: Chair- man, Program Committee '24. Ruth Ethel Cooke “Ruth” 14 West End Avenue Arts Undecided Kind eyes and innocent And ali her bearing gracious.” Glee Club; Mikado; French Circle; Service Club; Girls' league. Wheeler Coult “Pony 58 Mt. Pleasant Avenue College French Bowdoin His speech is slow, his thoughts sublime llis words are long, his marks are fine. Thaliaus; Pageant '20; Science Club: Cheering Squad. Daniel Crecca, Jr. “Danny 38 Berkeley Avenue College French Princeton Tis nature's plan — The child should grow into the man. French Circle; Radio Club; Science Club: Italian Club; Cheer- ing Squad. Seventeen Gilbert E. Grogan “Gil” 668 Clifton Avenue General French Cornell How sweet and sacred idleness is.” Science Club; Thalians: French Circle. Grace Supple Crowe “J itnmy 236 North Seventh Street Classical French Newark Normal For she was jes the quiet kind whose nature's never vary. The streams that keep a summer mind, hid in January.” Science Club: French Circle: Thalians: History Club; Pro gram Committee; Cheering Squad; Service Club: Dance Com- mittee. Service Club; Log” Hoard; Gym Captain; Hockey; Bas- ketball. Isabel Tiiaw Dutton “Ike” “Issv” 257 North Sixth Street Classical French Montclair Normal Her coolness ami lack of temper indicate her fine qualities. Thalians: French Circle; Service Club; Service Club Dance Committee '24; Acropolis” Board; “Log” Hoard: Science Club; History Club: Basketball; Hockey; Cheering Squad. A.my M. Elin u 1021 South Orange Avenue General French Undecided “A happy smile for every day. She gives to all who come her way.” French Circle; Thalians; Hockey; Gym Aide: Swimming Club; Science Club; Girls' league. Eighteen Margaret Mary Fan nan “Peg- 63 Richelieu Terrace General Spanish Normal “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Spanish Club; History Club; Science Club; Service Club: Girls' League. Dorothy Farrow “Dot- 51 Richelieu Terrace General French Normal School “Auburn tresses that tound men’s hearts entwine.” French Circle; Science Club; Service Club; Thalians: History Club. Irving Fastow “Chick- 68 Bruce Street General Spanish Undecided A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile.” “B Man: Varsity Baseball ’22- 23-’24; Gold Baseball '23: A. A. '22-‘23-'24; Science Club; Spanish Club; History Club: Cheering Squad; Soccer ’23: Radio Club. Eleonora Pauline Fischer “El- 22 Vermont Avenue General Latin Normal School “A winsome, wee thing. Science Club; History Club; Service Club: Swimming Team: Girls’ League. N inrleen Morris Henry Fleisciimakn “Moe 209 Renner Avenue General Spanish University of Pennsylvania The ladies call him sweet. Assistant Business Manager, Acropolis '22; Circulation Man- ager. Log ‘24; Science pub 2 '22'23- 2 ; Spanish Club '23-24: History Club '24; Chairman, Membership Committee, History I lub; Rostrum '22; Forum '23; Captain. Debating Team against South Side '23; Radio Club; Ring and Pin Committee; 4B Dance l ommittec; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Tennis 22; Class Base- ball '22: Cheering Squad '22. Ellamae Anna Forster “Tootie” 82 North Eleventh Street General French Savage Gym School “The glorious fault of angels and of g xls. French Circle: Science Club: Gym Fxhibition: Gym Captain ’20-'21-’22-’23; Gym Cords '20-'21-'22-'23: Cheering Squad; 3A Class Lutertainmcnt Committee; 4A Class Ring Committee. Lottie Friedman Lottie 557 Central Avenue C. P. F. True as the dial to the sun, Tho it be not shined on. Science Club; French Circle; History Hub; Club; Mikado; Cheering Squad. Normal Thalians; Glee Robert Santrey Goldstein “Bob 110 Seventh Avenue General French George Washington University With his whole heart's welcome in his smile. French Circle. Science Club. History Club. Thalians. Athletic Associatmn Class Baseball '21 '22; Track 23 24; Cross Country 23; Baseball '23-'24; Soccer '23. Twenty Annunziata I. Greco “Nunzie” 73 East Park Street Classical French France A peace above all other dignities— A still and quiet conscience. French Circle; Italian Club; Girls’ League: Service Club; Book Committee for Italian Club. Elizabeth Lee Grimes “Bessie” “Bee” 727 Lake Street Classical French New Jersey College for Women “Faithful to every trust. Gentle, loyal, kind and just.” Science Club; French Circle; Thalians: Service Club: Gym Ex- hibition; Gym Captain; History Club: Cheering Squad: Swim- ming Club; Girls’ League; House Committee; Fashion Prom- enade. Sylvia Guarino “Snooks” 195 First Avenue General French Cornell Blue eyed and fair in face. French Circle; Italian Club; History Club; Science Club; Fashion Promenade: Girls’ League: Library Staff. Joseph Guss “Gus” 483 South Tenth Street Classical German Undecided “I had rather have a fool make me merry, than Experience make me sad. German Club: Science Club; Track ’23-’24; A. A. Twenty-One Albert Scott Harden, Jr. “June” 540 Warren Street College Prep. German Princeton “Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy. Thou art all beauty, or all blindness I.” Editor-in-Chief of “Acropolis '24. and “I-or” : Associate Editor of Acropolis” and Sunday Call Page '23; Freshman Football Science Club; Bird Club; Radio Club; Treasurer of German Club; Individual Picture Committee: Gym Team '22 '24: Cheering Squad: Senior Acropolis Name Committee: Hi-Y Club; 3V6- Ycar Student. Mildred Mary Hardy 1 Richelieu Place General French Business I will speak out for I dare not lie. French Circle: Science Club: Girls' League; Service Club; Gym Captain: Gym Aide: Athletic Exhibition at Armorv '22; Basketball: Athletic Exhibition in Gym '23; Athletic Meet '23; Gym Cord. Constance Heddex “Connie” 85 St. Paul Avenue General Latin Denison University “She is always good-natured. good-humored. and free. French Circle; Acropolis” Board; Senior Log Board: Senior Jollities; Science Club; Thalians: Service Club; Basketball; Field Hockey. Edith Beatrice Heixeken “Bee” 13 Clinton Place Arts Newark Normal “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Thalians; Service Club: Glee Club; Girls' League; Cheering Squad; Girls' Athletic Meet. Ttvcnty-Two Edward William Herold “Ed” 55 Kcnmorc Avenue General Spanish Cincinnati University Ix ok who that is most vertuous alway Privc and pert and most entendith avc. To do the gcntil dedes that he can.” Science Club: Radio Club: A. A. '22-23: Assistant Manager Track '22: Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; History Club; Ros- trum. Evelyn Scott Hopping “Evie” 265 North Sixth Street General Spanish Undecided “To do easily what is difficult tor others is a mark of talent. Spanish Club: Fashion Promenade; Cheering Squad; Gym Cap- tain ; French Circle; Girls’ 1-eague; Gym Cords '23-'24. Mildred Huff “Mibs” 288 North Sixth Street General French Normal School “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. French Circle: Science Club: Service Club: Gym Captain: Vice-President Girls’ League: Girls’ League Dance Committee: Ring and Pin Committee: Lincoln Day Program; Baskethajl; Cheering Squad: Chairman 1B-4A Receptum Committee; His- tory Club; “Log Board. Howard Sheridan Jacobson “Howie” 256 Broad Street General French George Washington University “Wit and humor belong to genius alone. French Circle; Science Club: Membership Committee. History Club; Athletic Association; Clas Baseball '21: Track ’22-'23- 24; Baseball ’23: Cross Country '23; Script B Man; Manager Track '24: Block B Man. Twenty-Three Florence Amelia Johns “Flo” 203 North Eleventh Street General Spanish Undecided To talk without effort is, after all. the great charm of talking. History Club: Spanish Club; Service Club; Cheering Squad: Girls' League: Science Club. Frances Elizabeth Jones “Betty” 302 YVoodside Avenue C. P. French Montclair Normal Lite is great, all things show it. 1 thought so once, and now I know it. 3A Dance Committee: Class Colors Committee: Hockey ’23; Gym Captain ’22- 23; Thalians ’23-’24; French Circle ’21-’22; In- dividual Photograph Committee: Senior Jollities; Flag Bearer; Gym Lxhihition: Senior Faculty Team Committee; Senior Play: Girls’ League; Service Club. David Louis Kaplan “Dave” 637 South Twelfth Street General Spanish New Jersey Law Joy rises in me like a summer’s moon. 4A-1B Reception Committee; History Club Program Commit- tee: Spanish Club; Science Club; History Club; Rostrum; Forum; Thalians; Member of Class Baseball Championship Team of Freshman League ’21: Omelette Football '21; Varsity Baseball 22-23: B Man; A. A. William Clarke Kempf “Bill” 725 Clifton Avenue General French Rutgers College His aim is high and so is he. Thalians; French Circle: Science Club; Radio Club; Stamp Club; Chess and Checker Club; Class Song; Ix g Board. Turnty-Four Gertrude Alita Kinney 198 Thirteenth Avenue Classical French Newark Normal School Good humor is the best article of dress that one can wear in society.” Hockey; Basketball; Cheering Squad; Girls' League; French Circle; Science Club; Ring Committee; Social Committee of Science Club. Kith Kirschner “Woof” 523 South Twelfth Street General French Columbia University She’s always so generous and kind. Another like her is hard to find. French Club; Science Club; Pilgrim’s Pageant: Girls’ League: Gym Cord: Gym Captain '21-’22-’23-’24; Swimming Club; Thal- ians: Gym Exhibition '22: History Club; Cheering Squad. Estelle Koflbn “Stella” 171 Weequahic Avenue General French Undecided A flower made to blush unseen. French Club: Science Club; History Club; Thalians; Orchestra; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad; Girls’ League; Ix g” Board. Gerald Kolba “Jerry” 227 Fairmount Avenue C. P. French College—Law A cheerful temper makes knowledge Delightful, and interest good natured.” Three and One-Half Year Student: Science Club: French Circle; Interclass Baseball: Intcrclass Soccer; History Club; Radio Club; A. A.; Tennis Team; Cheering Squad. Twenty-Five Henry Albert Krieg 537 North Sixth Street General Squish Undecided “A talking machine always wound up and going.” Science Club; Spanish Club. Lillie La Rosa “Lil” 307 Norfolk Street C. P. French College “So unaffected and composed of mind. French Circle; Italian Gub; Science Club; Girls' League. Harold I). Levine “Duke” “High” 231 Bruce Street Cornell Small herbs have grace, great weeds do grow apace. And since, methinks, I would not grow so last. Because sweet flowers are slow and weeds make haste.” Science Club; Spanish Gub: History Gub: Chess and Checker Club; Gass Baseball '23-'24; Track '21; Cheering Squad ‘22-‘23; Senior Acropolis Agent. Florence Alice Levy “Flo” 768 Park Avenue. East Orange. N. J. General French Columbia Even the pathway that you tread smiles with daisies unafraid. French Circle: Science Club: History Club; Girls' League; Thalians; Service Club; Glee Club. Twenty-Six Samuel Lipstein “Lippe” 40 North Twelfth Street C. P. French Cornell ‘ 1 would study, I would know 1 would Ik (juict forever. Science Club; A. A.; French Circle; Intcrclass Baseball: Cheer ing Squad. Marguerite Demarest Lozier “Peg” 42 Ninth Avenue General S|� nish Undecided A rosebud set with little wilful thorns And sweet as English air could make her. French Circle: Science Club; Fashion Promenade; Thalians: Spanish Club: History Club: Gym Captain; Cheering Squad; 4B-4A Reception Committee; “I� g Board. Kenneth Chase Lutz 744 Ridge Street C. P. S|Ktnish Wheaton College “Born for success he seemed. With grace to win, with heart to hold.” Science Club: Spanish Club; Glee Club; “Uno De Elios Debe Casarsc : Thalians. Arthur Edward Magill “Art” 448 Fourth Avenue C. P. French Penn State The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure. And pleasure my business.” Science Club; Secretary of A. A.; Thalians. Twenty-Seven Fred Alfred Mari naro “Fritz 214 South Sixth Street Classical Spanish New York University “Ever gentle and so gracious. With all his learning.” Spanish Club: Science Club; Class Baseball; A. A. Frank Budd Making “Budd” 175 North Fifth Street General Spanish Dartmouth Happy are thou, as if every day Thou hadst picked up a horseshoe.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Hi V Club; Senior Jollities; Gym Exhibition: 4B Entertainment Committee; 4A-1B Reception; 4A Class Committee; Banjo Club. Robert Edward Mayer “Bob” 41 Nelson Place “And dreams of greatness in thine eye.” Classical German Business President, German Club, '23, ’23-’24. '24; Glee Club; Science ( lub; I rack: A. A.; language Club's Dance Committee; Asst. Cnculation Manager Senior “Log. Mary Margaret McBarrox “Merrimac” “Mayr” 19 Sherman Avenue General Spanish Secretarial Course “How sweet and fair she seems to be.” Spanish Club; History Club; Science Club; Hockey; Swimming Club: Thalians; Cheering Squad; Girls’ League; Service Club; Gym Captain. Ticmty-Eight Elisabeth Huldah McCoy “Hetty” “E—h, McCP 755 Clifton Avenue Classical French Mount Holyoke Faithful to every trust; Gentle, loyal, kind and just.” Dramatic Society, P. H. S. ( Plainfield High School); Fresh- man Play. P. II. S.: Indian Operetta, P. H. S.; Hi Tri, P. H. S. Morris J. Meisel “Measles” 426 Warren Street Classical French College Music hath its charms. (ilee Club: Orchestra: French Circle; Science Club: History Club; Cheering Squad: Gym Hxhibition; Radio Club; Interclass Soccer; Senior Log Hoard. Nathan Miller “Fat” “Tubby” 17 Lombardy Street C. P. French New York University His robust appearance doctors should discourage. Science Club: French Circle: Cheering Squad. Louise Nazarete “Louie” 585 North Fifth Street General Italian Undecided With her eyes in flood with laughter. Italian Club; Science Club; 4B-1A Reception; Library Staff: Girls' League; Service Club; Cheering Squad; History Club. Twenty-Nine Esther Neiss “Ess” “Bobby” 278 Seymour Avenue General French Gym School “She mixeth studies and sports, And mixeth both well.” French Circle: Thalians; Science Club; History Club; Mem- bership Committee of History Club; Membership Committee of Science Club; Acropolis Board; Senior Acropolis Board: Library Staff; Girls’ League; Gym Aide; Gym Captain ’21, '21. ’23. '24; Gym Exhibition ’22. '23; Girls’ Athletic Meet '23. ’24; Basketball: Hockey: Captain. Girls’ Swimming; Captain, Sopho- more Basket lull Team; Gym Cords; Cheering Squad. Mary Elizabeth Nortiirup “Betty” 679 Parker Street College Prep. French Wheaton “Her voice was ever gentle and low. An excellent thing in a woman.” President of the Girls’ League; 4B Dance Committee; Girl ’ League Dance Committee; Thalians; Service Club; French Circle; Glee Club; History Club; Gym Captain. Helen Adele Nutty “Helen” 133 South Eleventh Street Arts Art School Studies affect manners and character. Secretary of Class ’’24; Gym Captain ’22-'23: Treasurer of Girls’ League ’23: 4B-4A Reception Committee: Senior Show Committee; French Circle; Science Club. Jerome Orange “Jerry” 51 Chambers Street General Spanish New York University “His smile is as loud as another man's life. Spanish Club; Science Club: Gym Exhibition; Glee Club. Thirty Samuel Patterson Owen “Sam 112 Beaumont Place General French Rensselaer “Better be late than never. hoR Board: Science Club: French Circle: Radio Club; Inter- class Baseball; Chess and Checker Club. William Tuthill Parry “Bill 578 Summer Avenue College Italian Columbia He is gifted with genius who knoweth much by natural talent.” Science Club: Italian Club: History Club: Thalians. Elizabeth Hope Paskow “Betty 16 Jacob Street Classical Spanish Columbia “How strangely easy difficult things are. Gym Captain 22-’23- 24; Gym Aide; Gym Exhibition; Gym Cord; Science Club; Girls' League; Cheering Squad; Basketball: S| auish Club Plays; Log” Board; History Club. Olive Elizabeth Petry “Ollie 6 Gould Avenue Arts C durse New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Earth’s noblest thing, a woman perfected! “Acropolis” Board; Log Board: Girls League; Service Club: French Circle: Science Club; History Club; History Club Mem- bership Committee 23: Thalians; Gym Captain; Girls Athletic Meet 23; 4B-4A Reception Committee: IB Reception Committee; Mikado; Senior Circus '23; Cheering Squad. Thirty-One DeForest Leonard Poag “Dee” 282 Ridge Street General Spanish “I'll put a girdle round the earth in forty minutes. Inter class Baschall. '21: Glee Hub; Forum; Science Club; Spanish Club. Manuel Pogash “Pogy” 48 Stratford Place Classical Spanish New York University Law School “Why should life all labor be?” Science Club; Membership Committee, Science Club '23; Span- ish Club; Assistant Manager. Baseball Team, '23; Class Baseball, '21. '22. '23. '24; Gym Football Team, '23; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Rostrum. Leonard Pollack “Leny” ' 523 South Sixteenth Street Classical Spanish New Jersey I aw “Oh. well, for him whose will is strong. Science Club; Spanish Club; Class Bast-lull '21. ’22. ’23. ’24; Varsity Baseball. '22, '24; A. A.; Cheering Squad: Rostrum; Soccer '23; Radio Club; Dance Committee; Spanish Club. James Henry Procaccini “Pratt” 260 Seventh Avenue General S] anish University of Michigan “A mind content, both crown and kingdom is. Science Club; Spanish Club; Senior Jollities; Cheering Squad; Class Baseball, '21-’22. Thirty-Tiuo Helen Wilma Reese Hon” 49 South Ninth Street Arts Normal Oh, your sweet eyes, your low replies. Class Colors Committee; 3B Dance Committee: 4A Dance Committee; History Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; («lee Club: Thalians: 4A Plays Committee: Membership Committee of History Club; Girls’ League. Gertrude Mary Elizabeth Reilly Gert” 37 Dickerson Street General Spanish Newark Normal Nature designed us to Ik of good cheer.” Spanish Club; Thalians; Service Club; Swimming Club; Cheer- ing Squad: King Committee: Science Club: History Club; Girls League; Hockey; Gym Captain 23-24; Log Board. Jennie Resnick Jen 46 Stirling Street Classical Spanish Newark Normal Deep brown eyes running over with glee.” Gym Captain 22- 23- 24: Gym Aide: Gym Exhibition 21; Hockey 21: Cheering Squad: Girls League: Spanish Hub; Science Club; Thalians; Swimming Club; History Club: Bas- ket hall. Blond in a Rkstaino Blonde” 141 Seventh Avenue General Italian ndedded Her air was so modest, her aspect so meek. So simple, yet sweet were her charms. Italian Club; Science Club; Fashion Promenade, '22; Girls league. ThirtyThrcc Ruth Isabelle Rexroth “Snooks” 120 Heller Parkway Arts Course business “Her ways arc ways of pleasantness.” x.-.iir,.s §ervic® C'!uh: Spanish Club; Science Club: Mikado; 415 King Committee; Gym Captain. Maxwell Jay Rice “Mac” 31 Salem Street , Harvard And when I open my lips, let no dog bark. President Radio Club 21- 22: President Thalians ’23- 24; Vice- President Science Club 24; A. A.; Chairman 3B-3A and 4B Class Dance Committees; Chairman Class Colors Committee: Chairman Class Show Committee: Spanish Club '22; Rostrum 23; Gym Exhibition 23; Hi Club 22-23; Acropolis Board: Associate Editor of I-og ; Class Play. The Boy Comes Home. Edwin Ertel Rissland “Ed” , 291 South Seventh Street Classical Spanish Business Silence is wisdom. I am silent then. Spanish Club: Science Club; History Club: Bird Club; Hi V A. A.; Gym Exhibitions '22-'24; Soccer '22; Baseball '24. Leonora Rea Rizzolo “Leo” 148 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Physical Ed. Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax; Her checks like the dawn of day.” Hockey; Gym Exhibition in Armory '22; Gvm Exhibition in Gvm '23; Fashion Promenade '22: Gym Captain '22, '23. '24; Girls' League: Cheering Squad; Science Club; Chairman of Svmpathv Committee: Chairman of Toy Committee of Christmas Orphan- age Party; Barn Dance Refreshment Committee; Chairman of Book Committee; Italian Club; Modern language Club Dance Refreshment Committee: Log” Board; Health Contest. Thirty-Four Catherine Doris Roberts “Jack” 141 Park Avenue C. P. F. Newark Normal Haste thee nymph ami bring with thee Jest and youthful jollity.” Thalians; French Circle: Science Club: History Club; Treas- urer of Service Club: 4A Dance Committee; Service Club Dance Committee; Hockey: Basketball; Ciris' League; Cheering Squad. Elizabeth Mi ller Robertson “Libby” 178 North Ninth Street P. F. Normal School “Site looks, acts and speaks, just as she ought.” Regular Acropolis Board; Senior Acropolis” Board: House Committee: Service Club: French Circle; History Club: Science Club; Girls' League; Cheering Squad. CHARLES Robi NSON “Senator 289 Hank Street C. P. German Business “My mind to me a kingdom is: Such perfect joy therein I find. Glee Club; Science Club; Orchestra; German Club; Log Board ; Track ; A. A. Gilda M. Rosamilia “JiT 206 Norfolk Street C. P. Italian College Those eyes— Darker than darkest pansies, and that hair More black than ash buds in the front of March. Italian Club; Decoration Committee for Italian Club Dance '23; Entertainment Committee for Hike '22: Fund Committee tor Hike '23; Sympathy Committee for Italian Club '23: Councillor of Italian Club ’24; Refreshment Committee for language Club Dance '23; History Club: Science Club; Basketball '24; Hockey Thirty-Fit Beatrice Rosenberg “Bee” 397 Springfield Avenue College Preparatory French College “Every additions to knowledge is an addition to human power.” Hockey; Basketball: Gym Captain; French Circle; History Club: Thalians; Science Club; Program Committee of Science Club '23; Secretary of Science Club '24. Clara Rosenstein ‘'Claire” 597 Orange Street General S| anish Undecided A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles by human kindness shed.” Spanish Club; Science Club: Glee Club: Hockey: Swimming Club: History Club; Membership Committee of History Club; Girls League; Cheering Squad; I.og Board; Thaliains. Fred Rupprecht “Rupe” 888 South Fifteenth Street C. P. F. Princeton “He is long, and lank, and brown. As is the ribbed sea sand.” Baseball 24; Soccer '23: Interclass Baseball '22-23; Cheering Squad; French Circle! A. A.; Science Club; Interclass Soccer '21-22. Louis Schneider “Lou” 250 Renner Avenue General Spanish Undecided It is tranquil people who accomplish much.” Science Club '22. '23. '24; Cheering Squad; Radio Club; Span- ish Clubs; Interclass Baseball; A. A Thirty-Six Sarah Flago Schell “Snooks” 12 South Twelfth Street Arts Course decided “One praised her ankles, one her eyes One her dark hair and lovesomc mien. Girls League; Service Club: Science Club: Cheering Squad: Gym Captain: History Club: Mikado: 3A hntertainment Com- mittee: Spanish Club: Hockey. Howard Schlesinger “Slinger 298 Hank Street C. P. French New Jersey Law School “Comb down his hair. Look! Look! It stands upright! French Circle; Science Club; Radio Club: History Club: Cheering Squad. Pascal Scuorzo, Jk. “Patrick 235 Oliver Street General French Undecided “A square set man and honest: and his eyes An outward sign of all the warmth within.” Science Club: French Circle. Florence II. Seligman “Flo- 191 Osl ome Terrace Classical French Undecided Her air. her manners, all who saw admired. Courteous though coy. gentle but retired. French Circle: Science Club; Cheering Squad: Thalians: Girls League: History Club. Thirl y-Snni Madelei ne Seven ax’s 301High Street General French College There’s ne'er a flower that blooms in May, I hat's half as sweet as thou art. .Secretary of French Circle 23; Secretary of History Club; Constitutional Committee of History Club '23; Debating Club; Thalians; Mikado; Pilgrim's Pageant '20; Pageant of Nations ni dT1 ,r2B: Scn,or Jollities; Music Convention '22. Glee Uuh; Fashion Promenade '22; Entertainment for N. J. Teachers Convention; Y. V. C. A. Barringer Club; Science Club; Gym Exhibition 22: Gym Captain: 1B-4A Entertainment; Service viub; Acropolis Agent; Girls' League. Florence Shapiro “Tubby” 350 Belleville Avenue Genera! German Newark Normal She had a heart to contrive, a tongue to persuade. And a hand to execute any mischief. n 5'ubl-S?““aub=GI« Club: French Circle; Gcr ™. id ' Gym Capla,n: Girls' League: Checrin, Harrv Shapiro “Shap” 152 South Orange Avenue Classical Spanish Uw School The simple, silent, selfless man Is worth a world of tongucstcrs. Clu£amSh C,Ub: Scic,,cc C,ub: hiterclass Baseball '23; History John Jacob Shaw “Jack” 501 South Belmont Avenue C. P. F. Ability wins the respect of true men.” Science Club; Radio Club: French Circle; History ing Squad. Cornell Club; Chccr- Thirty-Eiylit Vera Senior Sherwin 149 Roseville Avenue C. P. French Wellesley Who broke no promise, served no private end. Who Rained no title, who lost no friend.” Hockey '2.?: Basketball '23: Gym Captain '22, ’23, '24; Gym Exhibition in Armory; Gymn Exhibition in School; Alumni Show '24. Lucia H. Sickles “Lush” “Alex” 246 Highland Avenue College Preparatory French Skidmore Its nice to be neat, its nice to be dressed. To laiiRh and to talk and yet look your best.” French Circle: Science Club: Gym Aide '20: Gym Captain '21. '22. '23: Gym Exhibition '20; Football Ticket Agent '21: Fashion Promenade '22: Library Staff: 4A Dance Committee; Class HitiR and Pin Committee; Acropolis Agent. Ida Marie Slater “Toots” 295 Summer Avenue General Spanish Montclair Normal “Whoever is popular, deserves attention.” Fashion Promenade '22: Hockey '22; Gym Exhibition 23: Science Club '22: Armistice Day Pageant: Gym Captain 22. � 3, 24: Secretary of 4B Class: Corresponding Secretary Girls' League '23: Debating Club '22: 3B Dance Committee, 4B Dance Committee: Cheering Squad. Genevieve Kathryn Smith “Gene 163 Summer Avenue General Spanish Normal Kind hearts are more than coronets. Spanish Club; La Broma : History Club; Science Club: Ser- vice Club; Swimming Club; Girls’ League. Thirty-Nine James George Spann “Sj annie” 317 Morris Avenue General S|)anish Cincinnati University “A man. he seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident tomorrows. Football '22. '23: Baseball '20; A. A '21. '22. '23: Glee Club: Spanish Club; Science Club; History Club; Banjo Club; Rostrum. Edward Speiser “Sput . “Soolcy” 747 South Tenth Street Classical Spanish Cornell Just at the age twixt boy and youth. When thought is speech and speech is truth. Spanish Club: Science Club: Radio Club: Cheering Squad '22. '23: Chess and Checker Club: Interclass Baseball; Soccer; Baseball '23: Spanish Club Play; Forum: A. A.; Log” Board: History Club. Max Speiser “Mac 209 North Eleventh Street C. P. French New York University The temple of our purest thoughts is silence.” Track '22. '23: Science Club: A. A. Harry X. Stein “Steinmetz 329 Fifteenth Avenue Classical Spanish Cornell And what he greatly thought he nobly dar’d.” Spanish Club '22. '23. '24. Science Club 21. '22. '24: History C ub. 24; Cheering Squad '21. '22. ‘23 : Class Baseball '22. '23. '24 : Glee Club '22. '23: Entertainment Committee: Spanish Club '24. Forty Richard Alfred Strasser “Alfie” 220 Roseville Avenue General Latin College “He was a scholar and a ripe Rood one. Athletic Association; History Club; Science Club. Elizabeth Taylor “Betty” “Lizzy” 255 North Sixth Street C. Pi French Smith College •‘The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books.” Associate Editor Log ; Class Secretary 3A; Secretary Thal- ians '23; Vice-President Thalians '24; Vice-President Science Club '23; President Science Club '24; President, French Circle '24; Vice-President Girls' League '23; Chairman of 4B-4A Reception; Vice-President Service Club '24; Chairman Membership Com- mittee. History Club: Gym Captain: Cheering Squad; Track Meet '23: Ciym Exhibition ‘22: Senior Circus; Constitution Committee. History Club. Herbert Lewis Taylor “Duke” 408 Clifton Avenue C. P. French Dartmouth He stood like a tower among them. President. History Club ’23: Chairman Program Committee. History Club '24; Science Club; Thalians. Mary Geraldine Tortoriello “Tort” 347 Clifton Avenue General Italian Home Her eyes arc stars of twilight fair Like twilight, too. her dusky hair. Italian Club '21. '22. ‘23. ‘24: Rcfreshmcn Committee for Or- phanage Entertainment: Refreshment Committee for Dance; Science Club; Girls' 1-cague. Forty-One 4 David Trautii “Dave” 475 Orange Street Si anish Newark Tech “An affable and courteous gentleman.” A. A.. '22. '23. '24; Assistant Cheer leader '23; Head Cheer- leader '24: Baseball '23. '24; Spanish Club: Science Club: Log” Board: Chairman 4A Dance Committee; Committee to (jet Tree for School; Senior Circus '23; Glee Club. Iris Ethel Veyf.r “Iris- 65 North Sixth Street General French Study Nursing “Fair without; faithful within. French Circle; Science Club; Glee Club; Mikado; Girls' League; Cheering Squad. Eva Voc.el “Eve- 47 Faimiount Avenue Classical French Columbia “Her open eyes desire the truth. French Circle: Science Club; History Club: Glee Club; Bird Club; Thalians: Debating Club; Senior Flay Committee; “I-og Board: Girls’ League; Cheering Squad. Natalie Wallace “Nan- 81 Pomona Avenue Art School “I will Ik sad for nobody. Entered from South Side, September, 1923. Forty-Two Frank Richard Weiland “Red” 395 Woodside Avenue General Latin Stevens Tis better to have loafed and flunked, Than never to have loafed at all. Science Club: A. A.; History Club: Class Baseball ’21. Joseph Weintracb “Joe” 827 South Nineteenth Street Classical Spanish New Jersey Law School ••Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. President of Spanish Club '24: Spanish Club '21. ‘22. ‘23. ‘24: Science Club: History Club: Cheering Squad '22. ‘23: Interclass Baseball ‘22. '23. ‘24. Flora W ood h a m “Tuby” 176 Hroad Street General French Johns Hopkins Training School for Nurses “O, thou are fairer than the evening air. Girls’ League; French Circle; Science Club; Log Board. Camille Zarra “Camille” 145 Park Avenue General Italian Undecided Silence is one of the virtues of the wise.” Italian Club: Science Club; Gym F.xhibition ’22; Pageant ’22; Fashion Promenade; Girls’ Meet: Girls' League. Forty-Three (Class nf August, 1U24 Oscar J. Avallone “Oscar Dear 9 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Latin Georgetown It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. A. A. 2!-’22: Football ’21 '22: Track 22. Eugene Spencer Borut “Gene” 803 South Sixteenth Street General French University of Pennsylvania Poor, poor lad, he seems overworked. Track: Science Club: Radio Club: Banjo Club: A. A.: (ilee Club: Cheering Squad: Gym Exhibition: Mikado Chorus: Pil- grim Pageant: French Club; Interclass Baseball: Chess and Checker Club. Henri Jonas Drucquer “Hank” 70 Ninth Avenue General French Business “He was a man. take him for all in all. I shall not look upon his like again. 3B Dance Committee: French Circle: Radio Club; A. A.: Science Club; Sunday Call Page; Forum: Freshman Track Team. A. P. II. S.; Captain. Gym Exhibition ’22-’23: History Club: 4B-4A Reception committee. Josephine Agnes Dugan “Joe 28 Clay Street Arts Undecided Roses are her cheeks. And a rose, her mouth. French Circle; Science Club: Gym Captain. Forty-Four Gertrude Vera Handler “Gcrt” 156 Summer Avenue General French Home “Light of heart and bright of face.” French Circle; Science Club; Senior Jollities; Girls’ League; 1 aptain '20-'21 -'22-’23; Tbaliaus; Service Chib '20; Gvm hxbtbition '21. Carm bn I-emonc.ello “Ruff” 166 Parker Street General French Springfield Y. M. C. A. A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Council Member of Italian Club '22-'23'24; French Science Club: Soccer '22-'23; A. A.; Football '21 '22-'22; Gold 1'iMitball '23. Club; B '23; George McGoverx “Mac- 293 North Fifth Street General Spanish Georgetown One of the few. the immortal names, I hat were not born to die. Science Club; Spanish Club; Banjo Club; A. A. John Richard Pavia “Johnny” 158 Hunterdon Street C F. Cornell “For him the world would have no joys. If in it there were only boys. French Circle; Science I lub; Manager Cross Country; S«� ccer: Assistant Manager. Baseball. Football; Senior Jollities; Track a ' a Acropolis Board; Senior “Acropolis”; Class Baseball; A. A. Forty-Five Anna Restaino “Ane” 10 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Normal School “Her face was always iiappv and sweet. Italian Club; Committee of Italian Club Reception; Science Club; Ciris’ League: Service Club. Lottie Sorotsky “Lot 161 Hunterdon Street General French Undecided “Silence is golden but I prefer silver.” Gym Captain: Captain Senior and Junior Basketball; Hockey; Armory Exhibition '22: Gym Exhibition ’23: Thalians: French Circle; History Club: Science Club; Girls’ League; Swimming Club; Gym Cords; Cheering Squad. Milton Stern “Milt” 565 High Street General Sjjanish University of Michigan “An abridgment of that is pleasant in man.” Tennis '22: Science Club: Radio Club; Assistant Football Man- ager '22: Spanish Club; A. A.: Cheering Squad; Glee Club; Pilgrim Pageant; History Club; Rostrum. Frederick Frank Bantz “Fred” 462 South Tenth Street Classical German Undecided “He makes a solitude and calls it peace.” German Club; Science Club; Class of June '24. Milton Edward Cohen “Murphy” 10 Flast Fairmount Avenue General Spanish New Jersey Law “Men possessed with an idea cannot be reasoned with.” A. A.; Science Club; Radio Club; Spanish Club: Football Amclcts '20; Rostrum; Forum; Tennis ’21: Script “B”; Assist- ant Track Manager ’22: History Club; Glee Club; Cheering Squad. Class of August ‘24. Forty-Six ltlT-J .111(3) Extraria frmit tin Cng Ulimk Definition: A “Ijog Book” is a record of a ship’s daily progress—Webster. School life is in reality a voyage. There are dangerous reefs (dishonesty) to lie avoided, treacherous seas (examinations) to Ik safely passed over, and in the distance there is a goal (diploma) to 1 c reached. Hence our Senior Paper is fittingly named “The Log”, in which is recorded the history of the class and its achievements. Septemlier. 1920—Excellent weather. The Class of June. 1924. enters the good ship Barringer. We sign up for a four-year voyage and are optimistic for the future. ()ctober, 1920. Weather not so excellent. ( n the main deck of our good ship we are accorded a reception at which Mr. Stearns, our Captain, presided. We are introduced to our future companions. First, the haughty Sophomores; second, the knowing Juniors, and third, the awe-inspiring and dignified Seniors. We enjoy ourselves immensely hut feel our regard for ourselves considerably lowered when we see so many bright people about us. November. 1920 -Our Captain. Mr. Stearns, gives us ginni advice. He tells us the right way to pilot our ship through all dangers and we listen with open hearts and willing ears. December, 1920. The weather considerably colder. Clouds appear in the horizon. Those awful Sophomores will not stop annoying us! January. 1921—Oh! the dangerous reefs have come! We must do some skillful piloting to i ass the treacherous waters safely! The weather: First storms, then sunshine. February, 1921. The ordeal is over. We are promoted from the position of common voyagers to a higher rank. We are now “upi er Freshmen.” On with the ship! February-June, 1921. Easy sailing marred only by examinations, tests, deten- tion. and the like. The first year of our voyage is over. September, 1921; June, 1922—Oh! We are Sophomores at last; Now we can wreak vengeance upon those unfortunate Freshmen lielow us. All comes to him who waits. We are sad to relate that a few of our numl er were not «able to keep up with our pace and therefore are put back into a lower rank. We look forward with delight to the next year, when under the guidance of the ship’s mates, we shall organize and thus Ik brought more closely together. September, 1922—Sky clear and sea smooth. ()ur go Kl ship carries us toward port. October, 1922—Weather fair. We. the passengers, listen with interest to the advice of Mr. Hart, our pilot, who has Ixrcn chosen by the ship’s comjKmv. With intent ears, all hear the reading of an im|xmant paper, our constitution. Special call to the main deck. From our company, the following were chosen: First mate. Fred Breithut (president); second mate. Adelaide Griffin (vice-presi- dent); ship’s clerk. Eleanor Albrecht (secretary), and purser. Edward Warbur- ton (treasurer). November, 1922—Weather unsettled. Although our vessel rocks, we antici- |wte a dance despite the ups and downs of our g xKl ship. November—Ship’s 1k I1s. We hasten to assemble. Our pilot with the first mate explains the plan for the dance: “3 B Steppin’ Out Hop.” December, 1922—Weather cloudy. Wind high. Committee is appointed to select class colors. Porty-EighI January. 1923—Sea rough, storm predicted. Gold and Black are announced as class colors. I-et them float to the breeze! February, 1923—Sea calm. Our ship continues its voyage. Again the pas- sengers select the following: First mate. Fred Breithut; second mate. Adelaide Griffin; purser. Edward Warburton, and ship’s clerk, Elizalieth Taylor. April, 1923—Weather fair. Our ship keeps its accustomed speed. Final meeting of the year. May and June. 1923—Air chilly, fog in distance. Ship nears an iceberg (exams). Danger ahead. September, 1923—A sea like glass. Few succumbed to the chilling atmosphere of the iceberg Passengers are the awe-inspiring and dignified Seniors. With Wesley Tillou as our first mate. Fred Breithut. second mate; Dorothy Pearce, ship’s clerk, and Aulsip Wann. purser, the ship sails on. September, 1923—Because Dorothy Pearce was transferred to another ship. Ida Slater is chosen as ship’s clerk (secretary). Class rings are chosen. 4-B Hallowe’en dance is planned. Noveml er. 1923—Sea calm—sunshine. Still onward we sail. 4B-4A recep- tion committee is appointed. Decemlier, 1923—Storm in sight. Danger ahead! (exams). After the storm, fair weather. February, 1924. Clear weather—smooth sailing. Passengers choose Wesley Tillou as first mate. Adelaide Griffin, second mate; Helen Olwine, ships clerk, and Aulsip Wann. purser. A committee for suggesting names for the Senior Acro|� olis is apjjointed and likewise the 4A-1B reception committee. Special meeting is called for the purpose of selecting the name for the Senior numl er. “The Log” is the decision. March. 1924—Weather fine—sea like a mirror. By vote it is decided to give a series of three plays in co-operation with Mr. Crosse and the Thalians. The date. April 25. 1924. The profits are divided equally. Dance committee is appointed, date. May 8, 1924. April. 1924—Weather excellent. 4A class accepts the reception invitation of the 4B’s. May 27 is fixed upon as Baby Day. A committee is appointed to pro- cure and plant a tree as a gift from the class to Barringer. We are nearing the harbor. Our good ship has carried us through many rough storms; we have passed many shoals, and dangerous reefs; over calm seas and under sunnv skies; we have sailed. Joyous the thought, the harljor is near. As we stand crowded upon the deck, eager for the first sight of the goal, we turn to our good captain. Mr. Stearns, who has bravely guided our ship through the long voyage, and to him we give a hearty cheer. To our pilot. Mr. Hart, and to the memliers of the crew we also express our gratitude. But look! What do we see? At last! At last! We behold the Statue of-------------Freedom? Slowly our ship enters the j ort. our colors unfurled to the breeze, and with a shout we dis- embarked. realizing the voyage is ended. ith a clasp of the hand and jxrhaps a sigh of regret that the time of parting has come, we bid farewell to the companions of our voyage. “Like the winds of the sea are the ways of fate. As we voyage through life: ’Tis the set of the soul That decides the goal. And not the calm or the strife.” Forty-A me LOG BOARD Jt? £dlfets ________ ‘•rtv.lario Sc oc! News Ass ociAte flt I t f tCS hnU nf CEcilI a hr (Cruisr nf thr “(Huirntg-Jfaar” THE hour of noon approached, the crowd gathered about the dock grew most restless and excited. For was not the | alatial steamer “Twenty-Four” to start this morning on its maiden voyage around the world ? And there was vet another cause of excitement on this bright June morning in 1940—this was the largest ship to leave the new docks in Branch Brook Park. Ding! Dong! Dong! Came the hrazen notes of the ship’s l ell as Lutz, the (Hficer of the Deck, touched a button. The last of the cargo of Puppy Biscuit from Bob Goldstein’s factory was swung on l oard and the gang plank had started on its upward journey, when a Heroic! Automobile Horn was heard and a big shiny Carr Roadster came to a stop at the dock. ()ut juni| ed Sjxann and. frantically waving his suitcases, ran for the boat. He caught the end of the gangplank as it was raised aloft by its electric hoist and fell a wriggling heap in the midst of a group of passengers, waving their farewells to those on shore, among whom was “Tubby” Shapiro, the famous tight-rojx walker. 'The lK� at was free from the pier. Just then Port Inspector Boese touched my arm and said: “How would you l:ke to go along. Bill? We can get on as she goes through the locks of the Morris Canal «at Port Newark.” We jumped into his Levine Car and sped like a comet down past the New High School where lid Sjieiser is principal and where Irma Weiss. Lottie Friedman and Helen Rice teach the IB’s their ABC’s. On and on the car flew until as we were jiassing the Pogash Pollack Candy Co. we heard an explosion and found ourselves with a flat tire and two minutes in which to reach the ship. “Don’t worry, old man, said Boese. “just watch this new McGovern l ire Changer. So saying, he pressed a button and in less time than it can l e said, a new tire was in place and we were on our way. We reached the lock just as Henry Krieg was opening the gates to let the ln� at pass through. We stepped into an elevator and were sjieedily placed on deck. Having no staterooms we went in search of the Purser. On the way we passed Harry Stein, the Chewing Gum Magnate, .and W arren Brundage. the noted author of many joke books. The Purser. Aulsip Wann, after supplying us with staterooms, introduced us to Captain Tillou and First Mate Griffin. Then, as his duties called, he had to leave us. VVe wanted to play Mah-Jongg. so the Captain called in the Second Mate. Helen Olwine. Tiring of the game. I expressed a wish to see the new electric turbines that propelled the ship, so the Captain called Fred Marinaro. To my great surprise in the engine room I saw Arthur Brown oiling the machinery with Dannv Crecca. Chief Engineer, lx ssing the job. W hen my curiosity had l een satisfied it was dinner time, so we went to the Dining Salon, which, by the way, was decorated by Anna Andrews. As soon as the meal was finished we hastened on deck. Safely ensconced in Rissland steamer chairs, Irma Berry, the cartoonist, and I watched New York fade in the distance. Then we turned our expectant gaze forward towards “Champagne Row.” where Magill and Pavia have their offices. We knew we were near it for we saw the Revenue Cutter E. Grimes, in command of Captain Reale. looking for stray lawbreakers. However, it grew dark before we reached “Chainjiagne Row”, so we went l)elow. There, a fine radio program was coming in under Rice’s direction from Station BUS, so we sat down to listen. The first j art of the program was by Robinson Koflen’s Jazz Orchestra. They played “Barringer Blues.” by Peggy Blake; “Yes. We Have No Pretzels,” by Constance Hedden! “Though Chalk Fifty-Two Erasers Conic Your Way,” by Evelyn Hopping, and “The Lunch Room Crush, bv Gertrude Riley. We then heard a lecture on “The Flapper of l-ong Ago.” by Prof. Elizalieth Northrup of Abraham Brown’s famous private seminary. When this was over we retired to our comfortable and capacious staterooms. We reached I ondon al out six in the afternoon and found it was raining. We, therefore, called a Barney International Taxicab. Being mighty hungry we traveled to the well-known Meisel Rupprecht Restaurant for dinner, where we dined with Flo Seligman. After dinner it seemed only right that we should go to see our old friends. Flo Levy and Howard Jacobson, who were playing the leading roles in the 1940 Jollities at the Crogan Theatre. )n our way to the theatre we met Scuorzo and Strasser. At the theatre we sat in front of Frank Weiland and Joseph Goldenlierg, who told us that they were sailing to Franee the next day. so we all arranged to go together. After the jierformance we made our way to the door, where we encountered David Trauth. the florist, and Herbert Taylor, a memlier of the House of Lords, and Irma Billig, the linguist, discussing the performance with enthusiasm. We left London very early next morning in a Farrow Limoplane. Among the new jxissengers were Sylvia Guarino. the dra- matic critic, and Roliert Mayer, a chiropodist. I watched the loading of the new cargo. I saw a harp lal eled for Elizabeth Blewitt. the famous harpist, and a load of Iris Veyer hair nets bound for Africa, and Restaino Music Rolls bound for Switzerland. 'Fhe journey across the channel was surprisingly pleasant, for when we were half way across, we saw Esther Neiss, Peg Fannan and Irving Fastow, who were swimming with all theri might. Because I had read the event in Kolba’s Weekly Magazine. I knew the swimmers were trying to win the international championship, and incidentally the million-dollar award to l e granted by Bud Maring and Bill Kenipf, both millionaires. We landed at Havre, where Ruth Kirschner’s cargo of Banana Oil was deposited in exchange for a load of Breit- sprecher Waterproof Sieves, which were brought on. Although some of our jws- sengers left us at this jxiint, we were glad to find among those newly enrolled, J. Shaw, A. Crecca, Sam Lipstein, the famous troupe of impersonators led by Max Speiser. all of whom were trying out I)r. Rosenberk’s Seasickness Preventa- tive. We boarded a small tug l oat. whose captain was S. Caprio, and landed at Paris. In this city we were shown the massive factory of Blasi. Barnett. Bauz Co., famous makers of tire-proof, wearproof, corn-proof shoes invented by J. Guss and A. Belino. While walking along the Boulevard, we were surprised to see Lucia Sickles on her way to the Rexroth Schell Shoppe of omen s Apparel, where she acted as a model. At this shoppe, she told us, they sold dresses exclu- sively designed by Olive Petry. We s x n took passage for Sj ain. We landed at Cadiz to spend the few hours at our disposal. The city was in a great hubbub of excitement, for jieople were rushing to see the greatest Bull Fight ever held. Having never seen one. our interest was deeply aroused, so we followed the crowd. As soon as we were seated, we l x ked around to see the other sjxfctators. Then we saw L. Del Russo. W. Miller, M. Mayo, J. Winetraub, J. Procaccini, D. Kaplan, F. Johns, who were full of enthusiasm. Forest Poag. the toreador, was the hero of the day. We left the great spectacle, and were hurrying liack to our ship when all of a sudden we saw B. Paskow and J. Resnick. They were both holding important jx sitions in the E. Shapiro and Vitale Restaurant, where it was their business to translate menus for ignorant Americans. They told us that E. Heineken, R. Cooke. C. Calasabetta. N. Wallace, were waiters and that Cetrulo held the imjxjrtant i ost of cashier. When we again boarded our ship we found that the cargo had lieen changed and a load of Zarra. Rizzolo. W’oodham hair-liobbing machines were to 1« taken to the Sultan for his harem. Cinfi, Chenoweth. Hardy, and Fischer, new members of the Spanish nobility, joined us at this time for they wished to gain some information Fifty-Three 4 at Constantinople for their new l)ook: “How Fleischmann and Centanni Grew from High School Students to the Lofty Position of Billlmard Posters.” J lie ancient city of Constantinople! After a most charging voyage I was in Turkey. lurkey and all its harems! I was casually and listlessly walking along a narrow street when something bumjxxl me an awful blow on the’hack. I turned and saw Lila May horster. hleanor Albrecht, and Marguerite Lozier, the offenders. I hev certainly seemed glad to see me and insisted that I go home with them lo- calise they were giving all of their husbands a party that night. I wasn't very anxious at first but some more of our party came along, so we all went to the beautiful home. There we met William Brennan. Alliert Harden. Henri Drucquer. Arthur Magill. Louis Schneider, and Robert Anthony. Well. I stayed in Con- stantinople for one day. When I was waving “good bve” to the old city and my friends I lost my balance and almost fell, but instead I knocked against Amy Klin. I was certainly sorry to inconvenience anyone but I was mighty glad to see her. Stephen Billington and Jessie Bellingham, who were also on the boat. were on their way to Africa to do missionary work. They were verv much disturbed be- cause two ukeleles had been lost in the transference of the cargo. )ur conversation drifted to Egypt. Someone told me that Condit, Coult. and Parry were doing research work in the deserts of Egypt. Someone else added that Sam ()wen was L. S. Ambassador to that country. But I was most astonished to hear that Louise Xazarete owned an aeroplane route from Central Africa to Alexandria. During the time that I was finding out all alxmt our old friends I was siieedily nearimr China. W hen we reached Hongkong, China, our cargo was exchanged for one of Rosamtha Harmless Opium. Iieing 2.75 j er cent. pure. This wonderful reform in the opium trade was brought about by Mary Me Barron, who worked tirelessly for this worthy cause. Upon landing we visited the office of Mary Tortoriello. our Anibassadoress to China. She advised us to go to the American (Quarter of the city. There we saw Helen Xutty. .Nicholas Ciccone. and the Prince of Siam. I hastened l ack to the ship and we were bound for the good old L . S. A. 1 arrived in Palm Beach early in the morning and went immediately to the Cola- russo Hotel, which was managed by Irene Coburn. In the elevator I met Wibs Huff, a prominent broker in W all Street, who introduced me to her private secre- tar. Genevieve Smith. After I had gone to my room and washed up a bit I went for a stroll. W hom should I meet but Jerome Orange and Clara Rosenstein. instiga- tors of the “Canary Cut-Up”, the latest dance step. That night I sailed for .New W'e made a speedy trip up the coast. When I awoke it was daylight so I started for a stroll al out the deck. I met Carl Arenander and together we watched the horizon grow into New York. I turned to s| ak to W'ann. the Purser, about my stateroom, when I heard a surprised exclamation from Carl. I looked around and. seeing his wrapt expression, I gazed ahead. The Statue of Libertv was gone; and in its place was an immense bronze figure of Mr. Stearns with a diploma m his hand in place of a torch. “The principal of principals” gazed down on us with his usual liemgn expression—quite natural, we thought, and hurried to tell C rowe and Dutton, the linkers. At this juncture our conversation was interrupted bv lackson, the Oil Mag- nate. who called our attention to the high-powered yacht just leaving the harbor. This boat proved to lie the “August 24”. We hastened to the Radio Room and heard C aptam 1 lllou talk with Captain Stern of the “August.” Stern said that f,e was ahJy assisted by First Officer Legge and Second Officer Borut. Bergoffen is his Chief hngineer, cook, deck hand and errand boy. i, -Vlu ng hjs Passen1?crs were Josephine Dugan, the farmer; Milton Gordon, the Clothier; I emongello, the Olympic Champion, and Ixittie Sorotskv and Ger- Fifty-Four trude Handler, the present owners of “Barnum and Bailey.” We wished them a safe voyage and went out on deck to watch the skyline. We saw the new Kinney Building and the McCoy Building, which has radio controlled elevators. Both of these buildings had been put up since our departure by the Schlesinger Corporation. As we came to dock, Elizabeth Taylor, the Editor of the New York Papers, Inc., |x inted out some noted jieople in the throng that gathered to meet the ship. There was Catherine Rolierts, “the Princess of Wall Street, and Elizabeth Robert- son and Vera Sherwin, the aviators. I saw so many familiar faces that- I rolled over and—BUMP! I fell out of bed. 1 hit the floor very unceremoniously and awoke to find it not June. 1940, but June. 1924. and the day College Entrance Exams lx gin. Strange that I should dream so after the XVIII Amendment. FACULTY POPULARITY CONTEST MALE Mr. Johnson....................Best Looking........... Mr. Saylor.....................Most Pojmlar........... Mr. Dann........................Tallest.............. Mr. Milwitzsky.................Shortest.............. Mr. Ammarell..................Hardest Test........... ............................. Easiest Test .......... Mr. Bauman.....................Best Athlete........... Mr. Stevens....................Wittiest.............. FEMALE .Miss Brettle . Miss Grork Miss Romer Miss Hewitt . .Miss Coult Miss Decker . Miss Caj en FAVORITE SAYINGS OF FACULTY Mr. Ammarell—‘‘Get to yer seats im- mejiately.” Mr. Haggett—“You don’t know vour facts. Mr. Saylor—“Now let’s get our tear- ing” Mr. Dumn—“And you’d say.” Mr. Crosse—“50 times-- Miss Coult—“Sufficient.” Mr. Stevens—“I can tell by the fried- fish lcx)k in your face that you don’t know your lesson.” Miss Pullin—“Don’t you see?” Mr. Zweiliel—“Now, brother, you de- served it. Mr. Taylor: “I’ll give you three. I’m overmarking you; 15 copies tomorrow. Mr. Nicklas—“Vould you efer?” EXPERIENCE In Latin class the other day, Bacchus. God of wine, held sway The lesson was progressing fine When Taylor thought it was the time To ask some questions of a stude. Who thought this assault rather rude. “In what condition.” Taylor asked, “When lie through Midas' kingdom 1 wssed. “Was our friend. Bacchus ever spry? To this the pupil made reply: “Why. drunk of course, with pure grajie wine. “Use some word that is more fine, “If you would like to get a nine.” “Come, hurry up now. make it snappy.” Well, if he was drunk. I I'd call him happy.” —E. H. P. Fifty-Five CLASS Words by A.wr wann. W� Ksnp. tfualo by «•lsn I.Rmm. olaas of stu-dants froto J — =y= = J ■ - -J J. — W1 i' Par-rlng-ar High, To-Ho-Ho jura Twan-ty J L four, Four aoat of n« at tha 4 -i S zpt- f Egg ohan-nal olaar, la tha ■itJ t r A '1' r j—? good ahlp aallad tha aoho| ■i i- j iHi Ji -f J r i ■laatlo aaa, • i i Fifty-Six SONG II. We're all Rood sailors, brave and true, Yo-Ho-Ho, June, Twenty-four; Yo-Ho-Ho, June. Twenty-four. To our dear flag of white and blue. The Freshmen bow their heads to the fore. As the Senior Ship sails from the shore. On life's long quest for honors more. The skies are blue, the waters bright; They cast their rays on us tonight. Yo-Ho-Ho, June, Twenty-four. III. We leave this school. We’ve done our best; Yo- Ho- Ho. J une, Twenty- four; To further the work, we leave the rest, Yo-Ho-Ho, June. Twenty-four; Tradition tells of vict’ries untild. Of mighty captains, brave and bold. Who helped to fill our trophy hold: To Alma Mater we pledge our praise. Our flag of white and blue we raise. And shout aloud our conquering phrase, Yo-Ho-Ho, June. Twenty-four. Fifty-Seven Fifty-Eight Fifty-Nine ©n thr itlain Srrk WESLEY “PETE TILLOU “Pete is one of the many good athletes turned out at Barringer. The first time that he represented Barringer was in 1922 when he played center on the varsity football team. In 1923 he played the same position. But he did not confine himself to football, but also tried baseball in '22, ’23. '24; tennis in 22; track in 24. He will, furthermore, represent the school in the City Gymnastic Meet in May. WARREN BRUNDAGE arren Brundage rejjorted for football in the fall of 1923, his first year in Barringer. His speed, weight and ability to follow the ball placed him far alx ve the other candidates for the right end position. During the entire season he played a wonderful game at this position; but it was in the East Orange game that he rose to his greatest height. In this game, he scored two touchdowns and played a bang-up defensive game. He received a gold football along with the rest of the team. After Christmas. Warren reported for indoor track and ran in the dashes all of the season. Xow that spring is here, he is hard at work on outdoor track. He is not confining himself to the dashes, however, but is working on putting the shot, hurling the discus, and throwing the javelin. During the meets that have already l een run he has aided the Big Blue very materially and will probably do a great deal more during the rest of the season. BLTLl.X CENT A X XI Butlin Centannt reported for baseball in the spring of 1921. During that season he played a good game at shortstop. The next two seasons, however, he concentrated upon his studies. Now, in his last year, he is back on the team, playing his usual bang-up game. He is playing most of the time at short-stop, but occasionally he is called on to catch, which job he holds up equally well. He is one of the hardest hitters on the team this year and his fielding is on a |� r with the l est of them. HOWARD JACOBSON Howard Jacobson made his first appearance as a Barringer man in Track. 1923. He ran as a junior in the low hurdles, earning his second team emblem, lie again ran indoor track in 1923. Dur- ing the outdoor season he ! ecame assistant manager of the track team. In 1923. fall season, he ran cross-country, earning his script letter “B . In 1924 he ! ecamc manager and received his major emblem. Sixty-Two DAVID KAPLAN David Kaplan, a niemter of our class, made himself notable during his high school career as a pitcher and fielder on the basetall team in 1922. In 1923 he again pitched, and received his varsity emblem. “SOLLY” CAPRIO “Solly Caprio made his first apjiearancc in a Barringer uniform when he reported for haselmll practice in the spring of 1922. Dur- that season he played a first class game liehind the hat tesides teing one of the test hitters on the squad. 'flic next season, he again played liehind the hat. Me had quite a job holding the terrific speed of Jack Wiebe, but far outclassed all his adversaries. This team won the New Jersey Interscholastic Championship and all of the “B” men received good-looking gold baseballs. This season Solly is hitting the hall far and away and is cover- ing left field like a carpet. IRVING FASTOW Irving Fastow answered the call for baseball candidates in 1922 and played in right field. In 1923 he alternated lietween outfielder and pitcher. He also played soccer in ’23. In 1924 he again played outfield and pitched, earning his varsity emblem. “BUFF’LEMONGELLO “Buff Lemongello is one of those liovs who never know when they have had enough. For three long years he worked hard as a varsity substitute. Occasionally he would get into a game, but usually he would sit on the tench and watch the other men work. But he kept at it. however, and in the last East Orange game was unexpectedly called upon to fill in a place left vacant bv the injury to one of the regulars, lie went into the game and rose to unexpected heights. He received his “B” and a gold football for his good work. Virtue will receive its reward. In 1921. he did some work in track, hut let it slide after that. FLORENCE CARR Florence, who is one of Barringer’s test athletes, has played a very prominent |� rt in girls’ sports. When a Freshman she played Basketball and made a fine start. Florence also played an important part in Hockey in ’21. ’22. ’23. But it was during this year that Florence shone most brightly. She was a very great asset to the Senior Basketball Team while playing guard. Last but not least “Flo is a gym captain and will protebly get a Senior Cord. Sixly-Three “PEGGY” BLAKE Surely everyone has heard of our famous athlete, “Peggy.” As a freshman, sophomore and junior she reported for basketball and made a very fine player. While a junior. “Peg” decided to try hockey, and at this game she surely did shine, for she was elected captain of the Senior Hockey Team, which made a fine showing under her leadership. W hen it came to the choosing of gym cap- tains, “Peggy” was one of the first chosen. It is more than likely that she will l e awarded a gym cord this year. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Elizal eth is one of the l est known girls in Barringer. She has always taken great interest in her gymnasium work and thus earned her cords. W’hen the time approached for the election of gym captains, she was one of the first to Ik? chosen. Elizabeth also t K k an active part in the gym exhibition held in 1923. She has also made a go Kl showing in basketball, having l ecn a member of the class team in 1920 and 1924. BEAT RI CE ROS E X11 ERG Xot only in her studies does Beatrice shine, but in athletics as well. She proved this by entering almost all the athletic meets B. H. S. has had. She was among the first of the enthusiasts to revive Basketball here and has played well in Hockey. '22, ’23. ’24. She was also a gym captain, and took part in gym exhibitions. GRACE CROWE Grace is another of the Senior girls who has taken an active part in athletics. When a Freshman she played Basketball. She enjoyed this s|H rt so much and made such a fine showing as Jump Center that she went out for it «again in ’23. ’24. Grace also con- tributed her services to the Hockey team in '22, ’23. When it came to choosing gym captains. Grace, of course, was one of the first chosen. CATHERINE ROBERTS Catherine is another of the girls of Barringer who are lovers of sports. She was active in Basketball and Hockey, and regardless of weather she was always seen ready for action. Sixty-Tour ESTHER NEISS Esther has proved herself to l e quite a good athlete in the vari- ous sports in which she has participated. She has tried almost all of them—Basketball, ’23; Hockey. ’22. ’23. ’24; gym exhibitions. '22,’23, and has been a gym captain ’23 24; and has received her cords. LOTTIE SOROTSKY Lottie is one of the most popular girls in Barringer, especially in athletics. During her stay at Barringer she has taken an active i art in Hockey, but Basketball seemed her specialty. Accordingly, she was captain of the team this year. Lottie also did good work in gymnasium, having lieen made gym captain several times. In the athletic meet last spring she took an active part. ISABEL DUTTON Throughout her career at Barringer Isabel has been quite a star in athletics. She has lieen quite active in Hockey, but has centered her interest in basketball, where as side center she aided her team to victory several times. LEONORA RIZZOLO Leonora, although she is small, is one of our famous athletes. She has participated in both of our major sports, Basketball and Hockey. Iiesides having been a gym captain. She took part in several of our'meets and exhibitions. Moreover, Leonora will probably get her Senior Cord. Sixty-Five IFrmn th? (Ermit’a Name Albrecht, Eleanor Andrews, Anna Anthony. Robert Arenander, Carl Bantz, Fred Harnett. Lizell Harney, Hugh Bellingham, Jessie Berry, Irma Hillig. Irma Billington, Stephen Blake. Margaret Hlewitt. Elizabeth Boese, Bernard Brown. Abraham Brown, Arthur Breitsprecher. Helen Brennan. William Brundage, Warren Calas ibetta, Charles Caprio. Salvatore Carr, Florence Centanni. Anthony Centanni, Jerry Cetrulo, Gerald Chenoweth, Vernice Coburn, Irene Condit. Warren Cooke. Ruth Coult, Wheeler Crecca, Daniel Crogan. Gilbert Crowe, Grace Dutton. Isabel Elin. Amy Fan nan. Margaret Farrow, Dorothy Fastow, Irving Fischer. Eleanora Fleischmann, Morris Forster, Ellamae Friedman. Lottie Goldenberg. Joseph Goldstein, Rol� ert Greco, Annunziata Griffin, Adelaide Grimes, Elizalieth Guarino, Sylvia Guss, Joseph Harden, Albert Hardy, Mildred Hedden, Constance Hcrold, Edward Heineken, Beatrice Ambition To leave B. H. S. Natural curls College professor Dubious To get out Librarian Star athlete School marm Graduation A Senatress To save money Gym teacher First Lady President Chemist Public speaker Singer 10 in Latin Follow Dad Charles Paddock II Football star Baseball player Trip to Mars Engineer Get a soft job To fight a duel To l e tall Librarian All 10’s Governess Knowledge Cartoonist Rudy II Math, shark Shine in English Hollywood ()| era Singer Mrs. Reverend Yankees That’s a secret ()racle of Delphi lecturer Yell To receive a diploma Bootlegger Trip to Italy I )eaconess Mademoiselle Doctor To control men Surgeon To have a beau To come to earth Millionaire Get to B. H. S. at 8:29 ll’cakucss Boys Marcel wave Books Solemnity 1.00 ks First row seat Girls Bash fulness Southern cavaliers Automobiles That smile Permanent wave Room 69 Chemical Experiments Trig. Hair comb Blonds Females Girl shy Baby ways Three guesses Blushing Gr od looks (?) His namesake Sabres Petiteness Poetry Too bright Midnight oil Babyishness. Size Dancing Arithmetic Camera Rosy cheeks I ler voice Red Hair Baseball Her size Flo-res Rah-rah l oys Voice Marcel Curly locks Smile Giggling Teeth Flowers S| eech Memory Y. W. C. A.. Her hair His head Being late Sixty-Eight Amusement Flirting Daily dozen Philosophy Everything Grinding Sitting in a corner Musical comedy Arithmetic Taking snaps Gum (Jetting ads Dyeing Being Junior Mayor Fooling with TNT Clifton car Dreaming Questioning Dancing Football On the gridiron Making errors Writing on blackl oard Noise in 36 Studying Fancing Combing her hair Beading Inventing 1'heat re I-atin C racking jokes Not studying Honor Roll Hockey Ice skating Making noise Keeping quiet Movies Swimming Bluffing Exercising vocal chords Glee Club Dressmaking dummy Girls French Dancing With grace Talking Arguments Bathing beauty censor Rainl ow girls Star-gazing Dances Tickling the ivories Hcnc they got through Struggled Worked No wonder! Just luck Stumbled Conductorette S-----S-----sh!! Couldn’t hear her Vamped Gave ’em the gas Carrying six Smiled Well? They overlooked him. Tried his l est Crawled Its a gift Dad’s reputation Broke through the line “Er. well, you see.” Catching ???????? Forced his way He did Battled Shipped Was determined Knew more than teachers Plugged Foolish questions Through the keyhole They pushed him Quietly Pushed After a fashion Made too much noise Did her work Eased through Candy to a child Accidents happen Eventually Inaudible Miracle Ask Mr. Hart Had to Vam|)ed ’em all Earnestly Fate was kind Eventually (?) Plugged Determination By mistake Don’t know On her nerve Destiny Old maid Ballet dancer Street cleaner Janitor Taxi driver Studied Cemetery “Little jesse James II” Ranchess Sure Miser Wig-maker Pres, of Suffragettes Get blown up Fish peddler Blacksmith Scandinavia Conductor’s assistant Piano mover Water boy Mummy excavator Fly catcher Coal man Dig ditches Bull fights Circus rider Authoress Scientist Conductor of jazz hand Prize fighter Tax Collector Stage hand Rouge exhibitor Toe dancer Nurse maid Peddler’s Assistant Pres, of Henna Dye Co. Bat bay Telephone girl Fish peddler Deaf and dumb school Lawyer Bartender Desert island Nurse Follies Hair Dresser Butcher Traffic cop Butcher Bicycle racer Aeroplane traffic cop ()rgan grinder I larp player Sixty-Nine Xante Ambit ion 11 'robness I lopping, Evelyn Huff, Mildred Jacobson, Howard Johns. Florence Tones. Frances Kaplan. David Kctnpf, William Kinney. Alita Kirshner. Ruth Koflen, Estelle Kolba, Gerald Kreig. Henrv I .a Rosa, Lillie I-evine. Harold Levy, Florence Lij stein. Samuel Lozier. Marguerite Lutz. Kenneth Magill. Arthur Marinaro. Fred Maring, Frank Mayer. Robert McBarron. Mary McCoy. Elisabeth McGovern. George Meisel, Morris Miller, Nathan Xazarete, Louise Neiss, Esther Xorthrup. Elizabeth Xutty. Helen Olwine, Helen Orange. Jerome wen, Samuel Parry, William Paskow, Elizabeth Pavia. John R. Petrv. ( )live Poag, De Forest Pogash, Manuel Pollack, Leonard Procaccini. James Reese, Helen Reillv. Gertrude Resnick. Jennie Restaino. Hlondina Rexroth, Ruth Rice. Maxwell Rissland, Edwin Rizzolo, I sonora Roberts. Catherine Robertson. Elizabeth Robinson. Charles Xun Pajwrhanger Track racer 'l'o get there 10 in Latin Star pitcher Banker Gain weight Professional dancer Actress Presidency Manager of V. W. C. A. Pass Latin To grow up Ziegfeld Follies M. I). School teacher To live in Argentina I )ancer Math, professor Star gymnast Hermit Xurse Minister’s wife I .awyer Musician Editor of Police Gazette 'l'o have her hair l obl ed Professional dancer Woman in Congress 'l'o drive a car Marathon dancer Matinee idol Scout Master His father’s footsteps Go to Spain Frenchman 1 )esigner )jx ra star To keep still Big league star Ambassador to Italy Music teacher Xot quite School teacher Xurse Bridge shark Rejx rter 'l'o make a noise Athlete -------less Suffragette rchestra conductor Blond hair “Peggy” Shyness Sj)ced (?) Etc. Excuses I lesitation Freckles Leaning Too dramatic Lack of sjiace Bluffing Hair comb Spanish Boys Proctor’s Room 37 His acting I .augh Pull (?) “Mibs” Shyness Too quiet Virtue Voice Orchestra Cocoanut pie Jokes Easily amused Easy to please Teachers Flirtation I -ength Good looks Too eccentric Teaching Xerve Her posters Laugh Ask Mr. Johnson Dancing His smile Music Preparedness Late hours Silence Sarah Girls Graveness W bite sweater Xoise Principles Love of food Seventy Amusement ()rgan music Hating candy I .aughing H. O. colors In the sanctum Talking out in class Collecting clues Hunch period Blurting Chem. Giggling Movies Combing his hair French Ask A. D. Z. Flirting Money Collecting Music Debating Football Solving problems Making suggestions Reading obituary notices With G. R. Virgil Talking Writing Limericks Hating Gazing at harlier shop Dancing Girls’ league Assembly 'Faking art Bill Cutting Flirting (?) Withholding chem. exp. Talking Spanish In corridors Drawing Wiggling ears Yelling Basel all With Mr. Hart In 39 Writing note-lx oks Talking hack Not talking “My lovey” 'Fhe Ledger Saying nothing Coming to school Throwing erasers History teacher Music Hou' they got through We know Hooked clever Ran Was in a hurry On her drag Boned Walked Why not? ()n her nerve Acted Skipjied Looked wise Why ask? Unnoticed Vamped the teachers Nobody knows Asked questions Did his work I )anced Scientifically Strived and succeeded Why not? Knew it all Worked a bit O, well---------! laughed through Noliody knows The great question Ask the teachers Was pulled through Knows the teachers Good looking Unnoticed Stuttered Studied Knowledge By mistake Had the goods Dumb luck ()ut'-talked teacher Not through yet Guess again! Deserved it Followed the crowd Slid through Teacher liked her Bluffed All fell for him Ambitious Studied Scared teachers Whispered Pegged heroically Destiny Chorus girl Pres, of Painters’ Union Marriage Messenger girl Hair bobber Mascot for team Funeral director Ziegfeld Follies Scrub woman School teacher Vegetable peddler Wig maker May lie Heaven or------- Old maids’ home )pticians Jazz hand Movie star Garage mechanic Traffic Police Midget in Side Show Matinee idol I lospital Leader of jazz orchestra Prisoner I Harmonica artist Living skeleton House roofer Theatre usher Stage Chaufferess Mrs. B. B. Janitor S. P. C. A. Jailer Cashier at bull fight Circus clown Xeysa McMein II Macaroni lender Radio broadcaster Ticket agent Deck steward Piano tuner Tight-rope walker Telephone o| erator Public sjieaker Marriage ()ftice boy Undertaker Street cleaner Barnum Bailey Telephone ojierator Hurdy-gurdy Seventy-One Ambition Weakness Name Rosenberg, Beatrice Rosenstein. Clara Rupprecht, Fred Rosamilia, Gilda Schell. Sarah Schlesinger, Howard Se venans. Madeleine Scuorzo, Pascal Seligman. Florence Shapiro, Florence Shapiro. Harry Shaw, John Sherwin, Vera Sickles. Lucia Spann, George Speiser, Max Si eiser, Edward Stein. Harry Strasser, Richard Smith. Genevieve Schneider, Louis Taylor. Elizabeth Tavlor, Herbert Tillou. Wesley Tortoriello. Mary Trauth, David Veyer, Iris Vogel, Eva Wallace, Natalie Wann, Aulsip Weintraub, Joseph Weiss, Irma Weiland. Frank Woodham. Flora Zarra. Camilla Aval lone, Oscar Borut. Eugene C ohen, Milton Drucquer, Henri Dugan. Josephine Handler, Gertrude Ixgge, Ralph Lemongello, Carmen Manfro, Jerry Mango, Albert McGovern, Grant Pavia, John Restaino, Anna Sorotsky. Lottie Stern. Milton Slater, Ida Seventy-Two Dramatic critic Loose the permanent Baseball player To l e great To l e a golfer Radio o|)erator Prima donna Prize fighter Normal school Historv teacher M. D. ‘ Auto racer Chemist Manniken None Poet 9 in S| anish Know' everything History teacher Conductorette Lawyer A. V. T. II Monk To lie married Model Florist School teacher Newspaper reporter Chorus girl Revenue officer I awyer Enter Normal Has he any ? Nurse To graduate Studying wave Curling iron Voice Honor roll Ruth Hair Comb Politeness Bluffing Cute size Miss Ca|)en Brief case Latin Stature Babv talk Study O. K. Pedant ical ness Tem| er Spectacles Bovs Sky Offices Speech Girls Clothes Voice Quietness Fine disposition Her mirror Money Argumentation Vanity case Miss CouIt Mirror in 51 Black hair CLASS OF AUGUST '24 Follow his brother High hurdler Too lazy for one To sj eak French To write music To l e married Bareback rider Football star Chemist Barl er Bridge builder Popular fellow History teacher Gym teacher Beau Brummel Fashion leader English Jumping Susy -----!! “Mibs” Marcel All boys I lorseback riding Hair comb Miss Coult Everyone Economics Girls The other Restainos Dresses Smile Boys 1 muse me nt How they got through Destiny Shakespeare Quite easily done Somebody’s stenographer Economics Talked Auctioneeress Reading Ledger Memory gems League umpire Playing piano Crammed Circus side show Hunting for lost l alls Bv mistake Caddy Selling shoes Broadcasted Xewspaper boy Thalians Liked by all Childs’ Restaurant Making noise Teachers’ sympathy Ice man 'I'heat re Had to Window dummy Memorizing history Shoved her way Successor to Muzzy Studying Ambitious Barber Ask Slinger Camouflage Bootlegger Ask Mr. Dumm Did home work Pharmacist Boys Vamped faculty Old ladies’ home Herold Teachers are human Government job Track Bluffed Reader of gas meters Detention By mistake Mr. Zweibel’s successor Making honor roll Had the goods Prize fighter 9’s in history Burning midnight oil I .awn mower Flirting With the rest Salvation Army Flirting Had his facts Street car conductor Virgil We all know Cook History Argued Public speaker Smiling Athletics Divorce court Coming late She had to Taxi driver I fading class Yelling Grave decorator Helen She did her wrork Chorus girl Sororities Gossiped Soda jerker Fussing Secrets Chorus dresser Collecting it Keeping quiet Ticket collector Cases in Court Argued Bootlegger Finding excuses Try, try again Truant officer Taking it easy Give it up Skyscraper window cleaner Smiling Smiled at teacher Mechanic Music Finally Waitress CLASS OF AUGUST ’24 Latin Isn’t yet Ice man Clifton trolley Jumped through Spring-board artist Boasting Know one nose Coal shoveler Driving the Dodge The great question French orator Music She will Manicurist Ask Boh Tried hard Editorial writer Talking ()n a pony Clown in circus Football Xot yet! Shoemaker Chemical Laboratory Walked Anarchist laughing By accident Salvation Army leader Ask Mr. AnimariII Had to Ship stoker Candy Followed the crowd Graveyard English Wait ’till she does Poetess Basketball Ask Mr. Mezger I-ady Duff Gordon Lollypops and movies Xo one knows Bootlegger Mr. Hart Knowbody knows Old ladies’ home Seventy-Three RADIO SETS RADIO SUPPLIES THE RELIABLE KIND ONLY ADVICE FREE For Everything Electrical or Radio—Go to New Jersey’s Oldest and Largest Electrical House Newark Electrical Supply Co. 223 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Market 9240 Seventy-Five GOOD DEFINITION Hetty—What is play? Speiser—A very ini|x rtant business that school interrupts. Judge (to victim of hold-up)—While you were being relieved of your valuables did you call the police? Tillou—Yes, vour Honor, everything I could think of. SEE? The language which we daily use. Gives many a chance for slips. Before the ships go on the cruise. The crews go on the ships. SLIGHT MISTAKE Archie drank some water. Hut Archie is no more. For what Archie thought was H2O (water) Was H2SO4 (Sulphuric Acid). Mayer—What nut has no shell? Pavia—I don’t know. Maver—A doughnut. There was a young ladv. Miss Paskow by name. Who never without her lessons came. And most every day Some teacher would say: “If the others would do hut the same!” Y’ou all know our famous Miss Sickles. Who was once in a terrible pickle. For the trolley came nigh. Hut the step was too high For the width of the skirt of Miss Sickles. There was a bright lad named W. P. Who’s as clever as clever can Ik. . Poetry he could write Almost any night. For such a young genius is he. RATHER STUDIOUS Miss Sorotsky — “Talk about being studious. I’ve a cousin who takes up Rus- sian, Greek. Polish, Italian. Hebrew. French and Spanish. Esther—How can he do it all? I-ottie—Well, he works on an elevator. For Your GAS RANGES COMBINATION COAL and GAS STOVES REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES COAL RANGES Or Any Type of HEATING or COOKING APPLIANCE Convenient Terms Arranged MAIER-RICH CO. 41 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE (At Park Avenue) NEWARK Sci'cnty-Six Newark Elizabeth Passaic Paterson GRADUATE WITH HONORS! GRADUATE IN STYLE! COLLEGIATE SUITS The essence of smartness and distinctiveness—and the limit in value! WITH EXTRA PAIR PANTS TO MATCH- LONG OR KNICKERS You’ll look your best in one of our stunning: Collegiate Suits! They’re cut in newest “English” style — loose, easy-fitting jackets, stub vests and straight, wide trousers. We’re headquarters in town for Collegiate Suits — twice the varieties shown anywhere else—and by far the best values. THE LARKEY CO. COR. MARKET AND HALSEY STREETS “Largest Chain Store Clothing Institution in New Jersey HIRSH AWNING WORKS Makers of Better Grade AWNINGS TELEPHONE MARKET 9754 AWNINGS For HOMES. OFFICES AND FACTORIES GET OUR ESTIMATE WORK DONE EVERYWHERE 23 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Seventy-Sevrn Last l ut not least is Grace Crowe. )ne night she enjoyed at a show. But this was no fun. Her home work undone. And next day in school she got zero. YES, THAT’S SO! Lutz—Generally girls are-. Miss Paskow—What? Lutz—Generally speaking, girls are—. Miss Paskow—What? Lutz—Generally speaking. A LOVELY BLUNDER. Gentlemen of the jury.” said a blun- dering barrister in a suit alnnit a lot of hogs, “there were just 36 hogs in the drove; please rememlier that fact—36 hogs—just three times as many as there are in that jury box.” That counsel did not win his case. Boese—What makes you so small? Levine — I was raised on condensed milk. New York Preparatory School NEW YORK SCHOOL. 72 Park Avenue. Between 38th and 39th Streets BROOKLYN SCHOOL, Cor. Franklin and Jefferson Aves., 2 Blocks from Fulton SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES—DAY AND EVENING affording exceptional opportunities to complete COLLEGE ENTRANCE AND REGENTS’ REQUIREMENTS and make up deficiencies. Day Department open July 1st. Evening Department open June 25th Inquire for further particulars, also catalogue, and “Success in Regents’ and College Entrance Examinations.” WISHING THE CLASS OF JUNE, 21, A SUCCESSFUL COLLEGE CAREER Compliments of Radio Shop TV 24-3 WASHINGTON ST. NEXT TO LJOQETTS - OPPOSITE BAMBEPCEffS ace high in radio RADIO US WHEN YOU GET TO COLLEGE Seventy-Eight Four Per Cent Interest on Any Amount Whether the deposits that you make in the Savings Department of this bank are large or small they will draw four per cent, interest. That interest will in turn earn more interest and that will earn still more and so on as long as the deposits and the interest are not withdrawn. In this way your money will grow, and in time, double itself. Decide now to start an account with two dollars or more and to build it up with regular deposits. Ask for Mr. Neville Assistant Secretary and Treasurer FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY Hroad Street between Hank and Academy Streets LARGEST IN THE STATE Seventy- AT ine After Graduation, WHAT? NVhy not make your living by play, instead of work? Enjoy life as you go and give pleasure to others. Be strong and healthy and make other� the same. Keep yourself well and teach others to do likewise. Such is work and life of a Physical Trainer. THE SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Pretares men ami women to liecome supervisors, directors and teachers of physical training and hygiene in colleges, schools, clubs, playgrounds, industrial or- ganizations and private institutions. The course includes instruction in athletics, gym- nastics. game� , dancing, swimming, community dra- matics and the like, together with the necessary courses in anatomy, physiology, hygiene, pschology and educa- tion. The strongest faculty in this country. J� ee Catalog. Increasing Demand for Teachers in this work. Salaries letter than for grade work. CLASS LIMITED. REGISTER NOW FOR CLASS STARTING SEPT. 15th For Catalog address Registrar at the School, or I)r. WATSON L. SAVAGE. President 308 West Fifty ninth Street. New York City Seventeen Powerful Schools My Name Is Gray! That means nothing to the business man who wishes office help, hut if you say My name is Gray and 1 am a Drake graduate that does mean something to most employers. It’s an introduction a recom- mendation to a position. Drake can do more for you in a given short time than any other Secretarial or Accountancy Schools. Phone. Call or write 151 MARKET STREET. NEWARK 310 MAIN STREET. ORANGE 217 SMITH STREET. PERTH AMBOY 120 BROAD STREET. ELIZABETH 171 E. FRONT STREET, PLAINFIELD HINCK BUILDING. MONTCLAIR 380 GEORGE STREET. NEW BRCNSWICK Other Drake Schools in New York, Brooklyn, Union Hill, Bayonne and Jersey City GOOD GUESS Calisabetta—What is hard water? Robinson—Why, ice, I suppose. CANT FOOL HIM Some member of a school l oard was visiting a school and the teacher was put- ting the pupils to their jkiccs. “Who signed the Magna Charta, Rob- ert? asked one of the members. “It wasn’t I,” said the student. The teacher, in disgust, sent him to his seat. After a | ause the inquirer said: “Call that boy back. 1 don’t like his manner. I l elieve he did do it.” Harden—Did you ever take chloro- form ? Freshie—Xo, who teaches it? Lottie—Why do they say cleanliness is next to Godliness? Esther—Because Saturday is next to Sunday. Barringer Graduates EARN DEGREE B. C. S. (Bachelor of Commercial Science) New York University Credit ACCOUNTING FINANCE LAW ENGLISH ECONOMICS CLASSES. 6.00-7.45; 7.45-9.30 SEND FOR CATALOGUE B Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences 878-880 BROAD STREET Eighty SAVE a dollar a week and watch it grow. ENDOWMENT INSUR- ANCE has started many a young man and young woman on the road to happiness. Prosperity comes a little at a time, and if every young person waited until he or she could save a lot at once, there would be very little saving. The Endowment Policy provides a combined plan of saving and life insurance. The Prudential Endowment policy is guar- anteed. A $1,000 20-year Endowment Policy at age 20, costs only $44.40 a year, or a saving of less than $1 a week. If you will write a letter NOW to this company, we shall be glad to send a specimen Endowment Policy, without cost, which you can talk over with your parents. State age. Make the start now and you will never regret it. Ask any- one who knows. There are few things which will bring you more genuine HAPPINESS. Mention this book when filling out the coupon or writing. The Prudential Insurance Company of America EDWAHI) D. DUFFIELD, President Home Office, Newark, New Jersey Ik glad to receive free, particulars and rates of an Endow- Without committing myself to any action I shall ment Policy. Par............ Name..............Age... Address................... Eighty-One BASEBALL, TENNIS, TRACK Dcpcndab 1 c goods fairly priced sold on a satisfaction g u a r antecd. basis backed up by 25 years of honest merchandising will solve the question. We carry a complete stock of ATHLETIC SUPPLIES ONLY Ask for Barringer Discount Tke House with a Conscience'4 Arthur JohnSON6C°. Ath etic Equipment Only 6 WEST PARK ST. 6 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF HAHNE'S Rensselaer w.Ty Polytechnic afS Institute .C,Tn. Erurlnwlnir (O, E.), Mwtuuilcal Entrlnwrlnir CM. L.L Kl« trlc | Kiik'inrcnnff (I y ) riirmirni . (Ch. E.).«dOiamU . ZSttc Xr1 L n iir|wwn] now Chemical. Physical. Electrical an.l Hnt-rUU Tectlnr Loborntnrlra. • for rn(Al nio Mini tlluMratcd pamphlet nhnwlnr wnrV nt ,tuJrnu 4114 JOHN W. NUGENT, Regl.trar. A PRACTICAL APPLICATION Mr. Dunim—And what property does this show alxiut sulphur dioxide, and BergofTen. you. would say? Bergoffen—It’s a reducing agent. Mr. Dunlin — How could that lie shown. Bergoffen—By applying it to myself. PERFECTLY RIGHT Mr. Saylor (attempting to explain the principle of energy)—What did you ever get for nothing? Student—Detention. NOT HIS FAULT Teacher—When you stand on North America facing the South, you have Eu- rope on your left hand. Now, tell me what have you on your right ? Lipstein—A wart, teacher, but I can’t help it. RAW DEAL Pete—Why wasn’t I horn rich instead of good-looking? Helen—You were cheated out of both. SUMMER SCHOOL ('all. Write or 'Phone Market 7907-8 for Catalog COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Academy and Halsey Sts., Newark J. KUGLER, JR.. Prin. “62 YEARS OF SUCCESS” The College of Engineering of The Newark Technical School A local institution of college grade giving regular 4-year professional engineering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The certificate of a first-class 4-year high school or equivalent work is required for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an op- portunity to get a sound technical education at home at a reasonabe cost. A certain number of scholarships are available to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. The Newark Technical School 367 High Street Newark. N. J. Phone Mulberry 162 Eighty-Two ENTER COLLEGE THIS FALL “YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL IN ONE SUMMER” Prepare fur College Entrance Examinations at NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL Chartered by the State of New Jersey 1030 BROAD STREET, NEWARK Phones: Market 6120, Mulberry 0285 Complete High School Course in Two Years—Day or Evening 250 graduates now studying at 62 Colleges and Universities, including Yale, Princeton, Columbia, N. Y. U„ Rutgers, Tufts, Stevens, Colgate, Georgetown, Boston U„ Michigan, Wisconsin, Seton Hall, Fordham, N. J. Law School, etc. Successful system improved through 16 years of specializing in College Prepara- tory and Regents' work exclusively. Individual attention by a strong faculty of experienced men teachers. Complete science laboratories. Only 75 new pupils admitted each term. A few vacancies now open. Seats assigned in order of registration. REGISTER NOW New Jersey Law School A standard three-year course leading to the degree of LL.B., open to Graduates of Bar- ringer High School. For catalog, address THE SECRETARY New Jersey Law School Newark, N. J. LAW SCHOOL BUILDING Eighty-Three SIGN OVER MUSIC STORE “Ukclclcs and Soup-spoons Tuned.” Connelly Plunkett Incorporated Florists Phone 3332 Humboldt Bloomfield and Mt. Prospect Aves. Newark. N. J. “Say It With Flowers” “That’s the man I'm laying for, said the chicken as the farmer passed down the road. If Latin were only translation It would l e like a summer vacation. But alas, for the prose; It makes me morose. And I hate the whole Roman nation. Mr. Dunim—Now, class, the lesson is all about soap today. Crecca—I’m not acquainted with the lesson. Miss Darnell—And where’s sol? Spann—On my shoe. IN CHEM. CLASS Parry—How many l ases do you know? Pogash—Four; first, second, third and home. Telephone Branch Brook 2801 HENRY SPECKMANN FACE BRICK HOME MADE Heavy Duty Hollow Tile ICE CREAM AND FINE CANDIES A. S. Reid Company All Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention “The Home of Brick Beautiful 677 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 68 Clinton Avenue Telephone Mulberry 3950 Eighty-Four Alderney Dairy Co. GRADE “A” MILK AND ALL OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS BEST OF ALL! — Main Office: Rich fruit, choice fruit and flavors and pure cane sugar — expertly blended to make the most palatable ice cream you ever tasted. 20 BRIDGE STREET, NEWARK tevlitKt Branch Offices: lce(yeaw Delightfully Delicious 41 Harrison Street, East Orange 293 North Broad Street, Elizabeth 474 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair Eighty-Five COMPTOMETER OPERATORS ALWAYS IN DEMAND When you are through school and are ready to seek employment in a business office, there arc two courses open to you: 1. You can take a routine job with small pay. such as under filing clerk, general helper or office clerk. 2. Or by taking a short course in special- ized training, you can fit yourself for real business service in a higher and better pay- ing position. An eight weeks’ course in one of our 100 or more Comptometer Schools lifts you from the inexperienced class and enables you to start as a skilled worker with the higher salary of that class. Course includes special training in Com- mercial Arithmetic, under system of Felt I arrant M fg. Co., makers of the Comp- tometer. If not made by Felt Tarrant, its not a Comptometer It. J. WEHRLI Director of Comptometer School Felt Tarrant Mfg. Co. Chicago Phone Mulberry 2490 I WONDER! Poag. to Freshman—Now listen here. I'll have it understood that no Freshman has ever made a fool of me. Freshman—Well, who did. then? Ida (to Dave, reading the Ledger)- I want you to take me to the show tomor- row. hat s the weather forecast? Dave—Rain, hail, thunder and txissihly earthquake. $5,000.00 for Old Postage Stamps WANT TO HUY OLD' POSTAGE STAMPS For Spot Cash Old U. S. on the Covers and Entire Collection Newark Stamp Coin Exchange 747 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. HELP YOURSELF to SAFETY Every boy’s League Ask the Boy with the Button Contributed by a Friend EigTity-Six pURlT H J NEWARK FAMOUS I ICE CREAM ATLANTIC PAINT HARDWARE CO. JOBBERS IN Paints, Ladders, Hardware, Housefurnishings and Crockery 36 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. We sell the highest grade of quality goods at 50 per cent less than any other store in the State. Free delivery anywhere. Palisade Gloss Ready Mixed Paint Snow-Flake Flat Paint The Best Interior Paints Made $2.25 per gal. I.ucas Tinted Gloss Ready Mixed Paint The Best Exterior Paint Made. $3.50 per gal. Lucas Flat White A High tirade Washable Flat Finish. $2.25 per gal. McCloskey’s Interior and Exterior Varnishes McCloskey's Waterproof Coach....................................$2.25 gal. McCloskey’s Man o’ War Spar.....................................$4.00. gal. The Best Varnish for all Purposes Berry Bros. Varnishes............................................£2.25 gal. Berry Bros. White Enamel.............................................• Berry Bros. Auotmobile Finishes............................$1.; 0 qt. The Best Auto Enamel Made Continental Varnishes, Flat White, and Gloss Mill Whites are the highest quality goods. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money refunded. Liberty’s Seneca Flat White. $2.50 gal. The Best Velvet Finish Flat Paint Made Liberty Hot and Cold Water Paints are High tirade Goods. Guaranteed to (Jive Satisfaction The Best Paint Brushes. Wallpaper Brushes and Kalsomine Brushes Are Made by Theurich Wendell. Newark, N. J. We Sell Them. Every Brush Guaranteed We sell high-grade Aluminumware. Enamelware and Chinaware, Manufactured by J. L. Block Son. New York City Buy Your Furniture from the Orange Furniture House 38 Main Street, Orange. N. J. Quality Goods at Very Low Prices WANTED: Two voung men to work after school. Wide awake young men. ATLANTIC PAINT HARDWARE CO.. 36 MAIN STREET. EAST ORANGE Eighty-Seven Compliments of A FRIEND Say It With Flowers IVY FLOWER SHOPPE John J. Kinney 33 FOURTH AVENUE Opp. Ampere Station Telephone Conn. ESSEX ICE CO. 85 WASHINGTON AVENUE Tel. Branch Brook 8554 In our class there’s a boy named Irvine. ()n his card 9’s in English are seen. From his friend. Mr. Zwiebel. To get nines he's not liable. So Mr. Zweibel told Mr. Laevine. Robinson was a nice fellow. Who learned to play on a ’cello. A string it once bust, And raised quite some dust. With the aid of Charley’s loud bellow. Olive—What kind of a hat do you call that? It’s full of holes. Max—That’s a golf hat. Olive—What do you mean? Max—It has eighteen holes. SOME ADVICE “Go veast. Eleischmann, go yeast!” BEST SELLERS “How to Do Latin. by Wheeler Coult. “Favorite Recipes”, by Ruth Cooke. “How to Grow”, by Morris Fleischman. “Our Bird Friends”, by Grace Crowe. “From Editor to President”, by A1 Harden. Compliments of A FRIEND Vanderhoof Fireproof Storehouse Moving. Storage, Carpet Cleaning 392-400 SEVENTH AVE. AT ROSEVILLE Telephone Humboldt 1056 and 1491 RISING and THORNE Hardware. Mechanic’s Tools 473-475 BROAD ST. NEWARK. N. J. Eighty-Eight Phone 2407 Humboldt Touring Car Given Away m THE UN 1 VE R S A L CAR Absolutely Free Every person handing in a prospect’s name will have his or her name written on a stub which will be placed in a box for draw- ing, if we sell the prospect a car. Prospect’s Name.............................. Prospect’s Address........................... Salesman you want to sell above Prospect. . Name of person handing in Prospect’s Name Address ..................................... WARD AUTO SALES CO. 316 BROAD STREET Near Belleville Avenue Open Evenings J. W. WARD. President WAYLAND E. STEARNS, Treasurer CASTLE’S HEATHIZED Compliments of ICE CREAM Sergeant “Dick” Pieper Mgr., Boys’ Dept. JERSEY’S PUREST BECAUSE IT’S HEATHIZED COLYER CO. Eighty-Nine GREGORY AYE. LOTS VISION In a business deal, the man who has the VISION to LOOK AHEAD and sec things BEFORE they HAPPEN, is the man who is SUCCESSFUL. The individual who has the VISION to select HIS future home site in a community with all the essentials that go to make ideal ENVIRONMENTS, is the one who will be the most satisfied and get the greatest INCREASE on his investment. It docs NOT take MUCH VISION to know after looking at the GREGORY PARK TRACT, corner of GREGORY AVE. and WALKER RI).. that this is one of the most attractive propositions around these parts. It has already ARRIVED—and the CHARAC- TER of the neighborhood is ALREADY ASSURED. Gregory Ave. Plots, 50x150, $1,050 New Street Plots. 50x150, $1,250 Fully Kesrticted. All Plots Staked Out. Terms If Desired WILL HELP YOU BUILD This tract is alxuit 12 minutes’ walk to Moun- tain or Highland Station and is in the block next to the Gregory Ave. Sdu l. Buy for a Home or for Investment HERBERT AUSTIN. Realtor Managing Agent Tel. 2581-7478 or Your Own Broker t ST IN CORNER and CENTRAL AVE. Room 37, Barringer High School EMANON ORCHESTRA Music For All Occasions Represented by ROBERT MAYER 11 NELSON PLACE NEWARK. N. J. Telephone Market 5617 Phone 9394 B. B. Res. Phone 6111 B. B. We Specialize in Graduation Gifts THE PARAMOUNT JEWELERS Expert Repairing 150 BLOOMFIELD AVE., NEWARK, N. J. Opposite Mt. Prospect Ave. FOR YOUR SMART SPRING TOGS Lissner’s is the place. Newest things in Sweaters, Blouses, and Gloves. Delightful New Undies; finest values in Hose. Conveniently located opposite Public Sendee Terminal LISSNER’S 693 BROAD ST., NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of THE BARRINGER HI-Y —Whose purpose is to create, maintain and extend, throughout the School and com- munity, high standards of Christian char- acter. Ninety WHEN YOU Hr • Sai Uutf i {Jrfctvers 2 SAY IT WITH OURS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY EVERYWHERE STEIN FLOWER SHOP 80 PARK PLACE PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDlNGv TEL S AfAffM£T 5J6 C L GE WY 4 NORBERT BERTL GIFT COUNSELOR FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY There is an honor in business, that is the fine gold of it. that regards kindness and fairness more highly than goods, prices or profits. It speaks for him in the heart «� f everyone. His friendship is serene and secure. His strength is like a young tree by the river. —Henry H'adsicorth Longfellow. Serving 3 Generations of Satisfied Customers and Ready for You 16 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE FOR HEALTH FOR HAPPINESS Mt. Pleasant Ave. - Carlisle Place and Ogden Street Newark, N. J. Ninety-One MARCEL IRONS Neutrodyne RADIO Super-Hetrodyne Extra Heavy Drop Forged Steel Nickel Plated C Mallard J Sent postpaid on receipt of One Dollar Money Refunded If Unsatisfactory Woodside Battery Radio Co. NEWARK BRASS WORKS 148 WASHINGTON AVENUE 22 LAWRENCE STREET NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Branch Brook 6011 Telephone 3436 Orange REICH EY LAKE F. M. York, Successor Sellers of Flowers 393 MAIN STREET, EAST ORANGE, N. J. Near City Hall Telephone Branch Brook 6736 BRIGHTON FARM DAIRY Milk and Cream Delivered At Your Residence 273 NORTH SEVENTH STREET Compliments of HARRY J. STEVENS 478 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Real Estate and Insurance The ('leanest Place in Roseville To I)o Your .Marketing Is TOM’S WHITE WAY MARKET 447 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. All Our Meats Are As Tender As a Lady’s Heart HENRY FRIEMAN Tailor 11 Beaver Street, Newark, N. J. The Custom Clothes we make are designed to shape you; are sewed to stay that way; and consequently they have style that ex- presses your individuality. They make you look better. W. B. SALISBURY Automobile Insurance Aetna Life Insurance Company 31 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Tel. 3470 Mulberry Ninety-Two Phone Market 9430 Newark's Favorite Flower Shop WASHINGTON FLORIST Floral Designers and Decorators 577 BROAD ST. and CENTRAL AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Flowers delivered everywhere through our Telegraph Delivery Association on short notice. Strictly highest grade cut flowers. A Nestle Permanent Lanoil Wave Done by Experts, $20.00 Beautiful wavy hair adds to your personal charm. Make appointments now. Z I M MERMAN’S 661 BROAD ST„ NEWARK. N. J. OVER 5 AND 10 CENT STORE MT. PROSPECT STATIONERY STORE Telephone Mulberry 4020 Sporting Goods Kodaks THE STRATTON-OVERLAND CO. Developing and Printing Willy 8-Knight and Overland Imported and Domestic Cigars 526 BROAD STREET 669 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Branch Brook 3287 NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mulberry 3442 MARSH AUTO PAINTING CO. A. A. Marsh, Mgr. Compliments of I. K. SCHWARTZ Lettering and Monograms General Agent W’ork of Distinction International Life Insurance Co. 41 BRYANT STREET NEWARK. N. J. 45 CLINTON STREET Phone Mulberry 3449 H. KLEEST Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream Churches, Lodges, Weddings and Parties Supplied at Short Notice 1037 SOl'TH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone Humboldt 3257 CHARLES NYGARD Bakery and Confectionery Successor to Rieke Birthday and Wedding Cake a Specialty 24 AND 26 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Ninety-Three Phone Humboldt 3261 HARRY ALT All Musical Instruments. Books and Sheet Music, Sporting Goods, Wireless Supplies and Repairing 159 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. CARL E. ARENANDER Architect Church Street 587 Summer Avenue Budd Lake. N. J. Newark, N. J. Urease and Oils Tire Adjustments Telephone B. B. 9100 R. W. AUTO SUPPLY CO. Genuine Ford Parts — Vulcanizing That Good Gulf Gas and Oil Goodyear, Goodrich Service Station 172 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Telephone Humboldt 2024 OSCAR BLOCH COAL Bloch's Burns Best 356 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. WATTS HODGSON Successors to S. H. Billington Phone 5483-W Market Dealers in All Kinds of Meats, Fruits, Vegetables ALBERT B. BOESE Fish and Oysters, Poultry and (lame Instructor of Music in Season 255 BELLEVILLE AVENUE 216 LITTLETON AVE. NEWARK. N. J. CENTRAL PHARMACY Phone Waverly 3298 A. G. Horwitz, Ph. G. RUSSELL C. GOVETT Govett Electric Co. 506 CENTRAL AVENUE ELECTRICA L ENG IN EERS Near Eighth Street NEWARK. N. J. Contracting. Fixtures and Supplies 1198 LONG AVE. HILLSIDE. N. J. Ninety-Four Telephone 6834-R Orange Newark Office, 5892 Branch Brook Phone 6318 Branch Brook WILLIAM R. GIBBS Hardware and Paints GARVIN GARVIN Real Estate—Insurance 566 MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE. N. J. Electrical and Household Supplies 72 WASHINGTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Conn. PUPILS. ATTENTION! TRAUTH (Jet Your Victor Records at Roseville's Only Victrola Shoppe The Florist E. BLOUT 481 ORANGE STREET 475 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Also Standard Radio Sets Compliments of Established 1889 JOSEPH POSNER KATZ CLEANING DYEING CO. 342 HIGH STREET 509 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Telephone 0829 Branch Brook Telephone 1317 Mulberry AARON KAHN LEON M. NUSSBAUM Successor to D. J. Mugler Retail Dealer in Beef, Veal, Mutton. Lamb. Pork FOOT FITTING SPECIALIST WE PLEASE THE SKEPTICS Game, Poultry and Vegetables Only the Best 227 CENTRAL AVE. NEWARK. N. J. 509 CENTRAL AVE. NEWARK, N. J. 'Ninety-Five When You Want Good Paint Sickles Bailey, Inc. Ask for Kennedy’s Paints of the Better Kind — Scranton and Lehig;h Frank M. Kennedy Paint THE BEST IN COAL Color Co. 275-277-279 PASSAIC STREET 53 BELLEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. FRANK A. WILLETTE, President BENJAMIN RACHLIN, Secy-Treas. Franklin Lumber Co. NYE AVE. AT FABYAN PLACE NEWARK, N. J. Yards: Irvington, N. J., Newark, N. J. Phones: Waverly 9200, 9201, 9202. 9203 YELLOW PINE Long: and Short Loaf FIR, HEMLOCK. SPRUCE. WHITE PINE 10 to 15 Million Feet Always on Hand Compliments of THE BAKERY Ninety-Six MeiSel RUpprecht Mr. Crosse Kolba LipstEin BoRut Schlesinger DANIEL CRECCA BroWn SHaw BellinO Real Estate Pavia MAgill Caprio D. Crecca 11 CLINTON STREET I'hone Mulberry 2852 IN MEMORY OF THE “MEMORY GEMS” ROOM 32 Compliments of Mt. Prospect Theatre Model Storage Warehouses Mt. Prospect Ave. and Heller Parkway Home of Refined Motion Pictures and Music Specialists in Household Removals Always a Good Show- Matinee Daily 54 BELLEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Nintty-Stvfn McDonough Manhattan Shirts Rein Underwear Florist FEINSMITH’S MEN’S SHOP Telephone Branch Brook 1329 Haberdashery and Hats 163 ORANGE STREET 376-386 BELLEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Bern Hats Interwoven Hosiery THOMAS GIALANELLA BKO. Meat and Poultry Market Compliments of Bloomfield and Mt. Prospect Avenues JOSEPH P. McBARRON Phone Humboldt 0819 Compliments of Compliments of WILLIAM LOMBARD KANE’S EXPRESS Telephone Canal 0517 T. F. FOYLE HAVENS CO. Undertaker and Embalmer Manufacturing Jewelers Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies Makers of (‘lass Pins and Rings for the 333 WARREN STREET January. 1925, Class Quality + Service = Satisfaction NEWARK. N. J. 17-19 THOMPSON STREET NEW YORK CITY Send for Catalogue Ninety-Eight Compliments of A FRIEND H. J. Horner Sons Established 1887 LISTER AVENUE, NEWARK CUT STONE Tel. Market 10313 POGASH SON Wholesale Receivers Compliments of Butter and Eggs 34 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. ARTHUR HOLZMAN Tel. 0692 Branch Brook Compliments of THE PARK PRODUCE FRUIT AND THE FIREMAN'S PHARMACY VEGETABLE MARKET Alex Mancini 276 PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone Branch Brook 4068 GRUNING ANI) RATHJE Successors to Strubbe’s HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Clubs, Churches and Parties Supplied 496 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Branch Brook 1904 LIPSTEIN BROTHERS Newsdealers and Stationers 117 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WILLIAM A. MEUTEN Good Meats At Low Prices REAL ESTATE BROKER GEORGE C. HELLER 512 ORANGE STREET (At Roseville Ave.) 113 CENTRE MARKET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. Branch Brook 4161 One Hundred All the Photo-Engravings in TheWvLKER. engpaVing g ®Z H. L.WALKER 3X EDWA.RD EPSTEAN LEXINGTON BUILDING 141-155 east 25 TB ST YopK “ THE LOG ” were made by THE WALKER ENGRAVING CO. 141 East 25th Street New York City NEW JERSEY PHONE: MULBERRY 1177 WALTERS PHOTOGRAPHS in the “Log” achieved a distinctiveness that made each picture a source of gratification and pride. Discriminating Patrons will act promptly in making appointments with 931 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Above Rialto Theatre No Connection With Any Other Studio of Similar Name One Hundred and One For Phone 8082 B. B. Res., Phone 1915 Humb. “Only the Best” JOSEPH GIALANELLA MEATS. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Try Meat and Poultry Market WM. T. FAGAN SON, INC. 270 PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 94 EL WOOD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Tel. 5333 Branch Brook Telephone 3357 Branch Brook GEORGE FABER Humboldt 1228-4399 Fine Groceries WM. B. ADAM Teas, Coffees, Spices, Fruits, Vegetables Choice Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Butter and Eggs a Specialty 085 SUMMER AVE. NEWARK. N. J. 300 BELLEVILLE AVE. NEWARK, N. J. ELITE BEAUTY SHOPPE Josephine Healy WILLIAM H. PARRY Shampooing, Scalp Massage, Hair Dyeing, COUNSELLOR AT LAW Hair Bleaching, Facials, Manicuring. Mud Packs 103� SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Telephone, Mitchell 3081 Union Building, 9 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. GEORGE A. HARDY SON FLORENCE ARTHUR General Bookbinders Vocal Teacher 210 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. 154 WASHINGTON STREET Phone 4259 Market Phone Market 3892 One Hundred and Two Let Us Help You-- COPYRIGHTING, editing, revis- ion of proofs, type faces, make- up, are a few of the annoying details that make the printing indus- try a bugaboo to the average business man. But why bother about them? Tell us what you have in mind and we will carry the burden from begin- ning to end. YVe’ll do the work, and you can supervise. CORNER BROAD AND LAFAYETTE STS. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY The I.OK of 1921 18 one of our products One Hundred and Three % Home Craft Bread Knows No Equal Has No Superior Hill Bread Co. 620 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mulberry 1643-4 COLYER MISTING CO., NEWARK, N. J.