Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1925 volume:

portal Pitliluihrft bi| Shr iSrmnr (Class of Sarringrr High rluuil in thr grar (Our alum mi lift 3ftnr fhmiirrh tEtnrutii-3Fuie al N nr ark. Jfrm 3frrari| JEhr AmquiUf. Hal. XXW. Nr. 3 MR. WAYLAND K. STEARNS MR. NICKLAS MR. KING ilu' JJnrtal filmirit Editor-in-Chief RONALD C. BISHOP Associate Kditor HARRY R. DORKMUS Associate Kditor ALMA STROMBACH Business Manarer MILTON BERNSTEIN Circulation .Manager J. HARRY MIL HERN History ABE H0N1GFELD Chairman ELYA DOLAN DOROTHY YLTLL Humor MILTON’ BLOCK. Chairman HARRY BERGOFFEN THELMA TAYLOR EVELYN KLINTWORTH LILY SHAPIRO Art LORRAINE FULCHER Chairman ROBERT WHITE KATHRYN QUIN Prophecy ALICE EVERTZ. Chairman DOROTHY BISHOP WALTER WALSH RICHARD JOHNSON Popularity ('ontest ROSE ANDRES Athletics JEROME WEIL. Cliairman FRED BREITHUT FILOMENA ADDONIZIO EVELYN LEWITT Assistant Circulation Mgrs. JEROME LITVAK DONALD SLEE Assistant Business Mgrs. MAX PLOTKIN JOSEPHINE MILMAN Statistics REA BINGHAM Chairman BCRTIS MORNINGSTERN ANTC)INETTE BA LDANZA (Quotations ETTA McHALE, Chairman SYLVIA GREENBERG LOIS LANE CHARLES HART Pane Six lUu' JJnrtal A portal is an entrance or threshold. Therefore, it is fitting that this l ook. which contains a record of what we have done, and a prophecy as to what we will do. should l e called the Portal. We have reached the Portal opening on a new and uncertain future. As we | ass out of this scene, the gates will close behind us on a great chapter of our lives. We have little realized, until now, what it has meant to go to Barringer. But a the time of parting draws near, we see what the help of our kindly teachers has meant to us and how much we owe them. It is to show our appreciation of their efforts if for nothing else, that we must play the game of life well. We shall start on the long trail that leads to happiness. We will l� e attacked by many dangers, but thanks to our training we shall start out well equipped to overcome them. Some of us will jxass on to college lile. others will choose to make their mark in the world of Business ; some will Ik lawyers, doctors, engineers, and not a few will dedicate their lives to the teaching of others. All will try in some way to make life more Parable for others. And now as the gates swing closed and we stand on the threshold of our new life, we say “Farewell!” Page Seven ffiarrinypr iSityh rhonl (Haas nf 3Jamtarg, 1925 ilbr Sogup’a Gkllrru Fred Breithut “Freddie” “Murphy” 19 Highland Avenue General Spanish Dartmouth He brings with him all that's good and all that's fine. President 3B, 3A. 4A Class: Vice-President 4B Class: Presi- dent A. A.; Football '22. '23. '24: Baseball '22. '23. '24; Gold Foot- ball: (iokl Baseball: Hi-Y Club. M. Etta Me Half. “Ktter” 18 Varsity Road College I'rep. Spanish X. J. College for Women A periect woman nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. Vice-President 4A-3A Classes: Kxecutive Council: Thalians; Vice-President. Spanish Club; President, Spanish Club '24: Sec- retary. Science Club 24: Class Constitution Committee: Ring and Pin Committee: Class Colors: President. Service Club: Acropolis Board; Senior Portal Board: Constitution Day Program: Gym Captain: Gym Kxhibition; Gym Cords: Class Play Committee: 4A-1B Reception Program: («iris’ League; Cheering Squad. Donald Edward Slee “Don” 46 North Seventh Street C lassical Spanish Undecided “My tongue within my lips I reign For who talks much must talk in vain. Secretary of 3B. 3A. 4B. 4A Classes; Portal Board: IB Re- ception Committee; Chairman. Individual and Class Photographs • Alumni Show '24; Science Club; Spanish Club. Milton Block “Milt” 40 Gladstone Avenue Classical Spanish University of Michigan “I pause tor a reply. Treasurer 4B-4A Classes: Acropolis Board ‘22, '23. '24: Portal Board: Senior Play: 3A Chocolate Sale Committee: Gym inhibi- tion; Captain Class Baseball Team ’23. '24; Cheering Squad '22. '23; A. A.; Spanish Club '22. '23. '24; Science Club '22. '23. '24. Page Ten Filomena A. Addon i z io “Fil” “Fillis 433 South Sixteenth Street General French University of Pennsylvania To business that wc love, we rise betime. and go to it with delight. Italian Club; chairman of Sympathy Committee of Italian Club; chairman of Entertainment Committee for Baptistine Orphans; Refreshment Committee for Modern language Club Dance '23: Decoration Committee for Italian Club Dance '22; International ICxhibition at Y. W. C. A.: Science Club; Chairman of Science Club Membership Committee; Acropolis Board; Portal Nominat- ing Committee: Portal Board; Senior Play: French Circle; His- tory Club; Service Club; Basketball '23. '24; Hockey '22. '23. '24; Gym Captain '22-'24; Gym Meet '24; Cheering Squad '23. '24; Girls’ League. Eleanor Auk “Ell 658 Springfield Avenue Gassical French Normal To do easily what is difficult for others is a mark of talent. French Circle: Science Club; Cheering Squad. William Raymond Alberts “Hill 726 Clifton Avenue General Spanish Undecided Of manners gentle, of affection mild, In wit a man. simplicity a child. Spanish Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad. Rose Evelyn Andres “Rosalie 185 Bloomfield Avenue General Spanish Normal She moves a goddess And looks a queen.” Spanish Club: Service Club; History Club; Class Color Com- mittee; Class Ring and Pin Committee; Cheering Squad; Senior Play; Portal Board. Page Eleven Marie Antoinette Baldanza “Ant” 41 Cutler Street General Italian Normal Having wisdom with each studious year. Italian Gub: Sympathy Committee '24: Science Club; Science Club Membership Committee: Senior Portal Board: Senior Play: Girls’ League: Library Staff '22. Vincent L. Berardesca “Vinny 146 North Twelfth Street Rutgers “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Italian Club: Checker and Chess Club: Athletic Association: Fencing Club; Chairman of Sympathy Committee of Italian Club '24; Glee Club; Gym Apparatus Leader: Cheering Squad: Inter- class Basehall '22: Class Soccer '22. 24: Gym Basketball: Science Club. Harry Myron Bergoffen “Fat” “Bergy” 86 North Third Street General French Michigan I tugh and be fat.” Varsity Football '21. '22. '23. '24; Gold Footballs '22, ‘23; Track '23. '24; A. A.: French Circle: Radio Club; Science Club; Senior Acropolis Board: Senior Jollities '22: Senior Circus '23: Interclass Baseball. Milton Bernstein “Diagnosis” 130 Scheerer Avenue Classical French Harvard When I open my lips let no dog bark. Business Manager. The Portal: Business Manager. The Acrop- olis; Advertising Manager. The Acropolis: French Circle: Chair- man. Program Committee. Spanish Club; History Club '24; Science Club '23; A. A. Page Twelve Reata Mary Bingham “Rea 311 Mount Prospect Avenue Classical French Undecided Those laughing orbs that borrow from azure skies the light they wear. Entered from Newton (Mass.) Classical High. September. '22: French Circle; Science Club; Gym Captai n'24; Hockey '22. '23, '24: Senior Hockey Team; Senior Portal Board; Masquerade Committee; Girls' League. Dorothy A. Bishop “Ditto “Dot 656 Highland Avenue Gassical French Undecided Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. French Circle; Science Club; Thalians: History Club; Service Gub; Girls' League: Cheering Squad: Hockey '21. '23: Senior Hockey Team; Basketball '23; (iym Captain ‘21. '23. '24; Gym Meet '24; Masquerade Committee: Acropolis Board; Senior Portal Board: Senior Class Play: Decoration Committee. 4A-1B Recep- tion; Service League; Portal Board Nominations Committee. Ronald Cameron Bishop “Bish 656 Highland Avenue General Spanish Brown “And certainly he was a good fellow. Radio Club; Science Club; Spanish Club: Barringer Hi-Y Club: 4B Candy Sale Committee: Associate Editor of Acropolis '24: Editor-in-Chief of Acropolis '24; Kditorj'n-Chief of The Portal '25; Cheering Squad. Donald M. Brcndage “Don” 273 Montclair Avenue General French Undecided The man that blushes, is not quite a brute.' Varsity Football '23, '24: Gold Football ’23 : Varsity Track '24: City Record. Low Hurdles: A. A.; Entered from South Side September '23. Page Thirteen John Joseph Calasibetta “John 116 Littleton Avenue General S| anish College of Pharmacy And still he smiled and talked I rack 23. '24: A. A.: Spanish Club; Science Club; Radio Club; Gym Exhibition; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball. Theresa Cardinale “Teddy” 159 Clifton Avenue College Prep. Italian Newark Normal Since brevity is the soul of wit. 1 will be brief.” Science Club; Thalians; Senior Play; Italian Club: Entertain- ment for Baptistinc Orphans ’23; Representative of Italian Club for 4A-1B Reception '23, '23; International Exhibition '24; («iris' League. Meyer Cherniavsky “Cherny 180 Summer Avenue Classical S|� anish New York University Quiet, but of much ability. A. A.; Science Club; Spanish Club; Soccer; Interclass Baseball; Cheering Squad. Rocco CIASCA “Slim” 500 South Fourteenth Street Classical Spanish N. J. College of Pharmacy “Worth makes the man. Science Club ‘22. '23. '24; Spanish Club '22. ‘23. '24; Cheering Squad '22, '23. '24; Interclass Baseball '22. '23. '24; Gvm Captain '23. '24. Page Fourteen Michalina Cor bo “Micky 70 Cutler Street General Latin Newark Normal “Honors come by diligence.” Science Club; Girls’ League; Italian Club. Anna DeMaggio “Ann 248 Bergen Street General Spanish Normal Full of sweet indifference. Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; Italian Club; Science Club; Girls’ league. Elva Dolan “El ' 391 Summer Avenue Arts Undecided Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Spanish Club; History Club: Science Club; Glee Club; Mikado ; Service Club; Portal Board; Senior Play; Cheering Squad. Harry R. Dor emus. Jr. “Marry 279 Delavan Avenue College Prep. French Wesleyan The hand that follows intellect can achieve. French Circle '22. ’23. '24; Science Club '22. '24: Associate Fditor of the Portal; 4A-IB Reception Committee; Class Play: Cheering Squad. r' 4 Page l: if teen II. Walling Edwards “Shrimpy” 212 North Sixth Street General Spanish Undecided “For I am a fellow of no degree. Given to romping and jollity. Football '2.1. '24; French Circle; Spanish Club; Hi-Y Club; Senior Acropolis Hoard. Albert Carl Eskin “AT 13 Crane Street General French University of Pennsylvania No man is born without ambitious worldly desires Orchestra '21, '22, '23. 24: French Club; Science Club; Radio Club; Interclass Baseball; A. A.; Track ’23: Glee Club; Cheer- ing Squad: Gym Exhibition; Senior Play. Alice E. Evertz “Al” 248 North Ninth Street College Prep. French Montclair Normal Beautiful in form and feature, lovely as the day, Can there be so fair a creature made of common clay.' Gym Aide 21; Gym Captain 22. '23, 24; Science Club: French Circle; Vicc_President of 3B Class; Hockey '23. '24; Acropolis Hoard: Senior Portal Hoard; Recording Secretary ot oris League, Senior Play Committee; Ring and Pin Committee; Chair- man of Class Motto and Color Committee; 3A Chocolate Sale; Tradesman Turned Gentleman. Harry A. Evertz, Jr. “Fat” 248 North Ninth Street General Spanish University of Peking (China) Set girls in one eye and books in the other. And 1 will look indifferently on both. Football '20. '21, '22, '23. '24; A. A. '20. '21. '22. '23. '24; Spanish Club '21. '22. '23: Gym Exhibition; Gym I-eadcr; Science Club: Radio Club; History Club; Baseball '22. '23; Soccer Team; Cap- tain of Golf Team '24; Gass Basketball: Intcrclass Baseball '21. '24; Thalians. Page Sixteen Florence H. Freda “Flo” 16 Coltlen Street General Italian Newark Normal I will be sad for nobody.” Italian Club; Science Club: Portal Hoard; Gym Captain '24: Freshman Gym Cord: («iris' League; Library Staff '21, '22. '23, '24: Senior Play: Pageant of Nations Committee: Orchestra '23. '24. Lorraine Eunice Fulcher “Rain 103 Third Avenue Arts Art School “Her ways arc ways of pleasantness. Freshman Gym Captain: Spanish Club: Cheering Squad: 4A Portal Board: '23 Football Program Cover Design. Frederick M. Gansler “Fritz- General French New Jersey Law I have a heart with room for every joy. French Circle: Science Club: A. A.; Track '24; Interclass Baseball: Pilgrim Pageant: President Freshman Stamp Club: Thalians: Gym Exhibition; Radio Club: Cheering Squad. Louis Geller “Gallagher” 266 Fifteenth Avenue College Prep. French New York University Sparc the poet for his subject's sake. French Club: Science Club: Cheering Squad: Class Song. Page Seventeen Paul Glikkn “Glickie” 173 Shepherd Avenue General Spanish Undecided “What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Science Club 24: Cheering Squad '21, '22, '23, '24; A. A.: Member of Cross Country Squad '24. Solomon P. Golatzky “Jalopp” 389 Avon Avenue Classical German New Jersey Law School Nature hath formed strange fellows in her time.” German Club; Chairman Membership Committee. German Club; Science Club; Chairman Program Committee. Science flub: History Club: 3A Chocolate Sale Committee; Radio Club; Interclass Baseball; Cheering Squad. Milton Gordon Milt’ 144 Clinton Place Classical Spanish New Jersey Law Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. Spanish Club: Science Club; Cheering Squad; Intcrclass Base- ball. Sylvia L. Grkenbf.ro “Syr 54 Camden Street General Spanish U. S. Secretarial College A friend is most a friend of whom the l est remains to learn.” Spanish Club; 1 Italians; Service Club: Spanish Dance; Spanish Play; Custodian of 'I Italians; “Flower of Yetta ; Science Club; Glee Club; Chairman of Senior Play Committee: Portal Board; Girls’ League; Cheering Squad; Swimming Club; Secre- tary of Spanish Club; Membership Committee of Science Club; Senior Marionette Agent; Service Club. Page FAghteen Chari.es Hart “Charley” 724 DeGraw Avenue Classical French Williams He is gifted with genius who knoweth much by natural talent. Science Club: Thalians '23: French Circle '22. '23; Bird Club '22: A. A. ’21. '22. '23: Senior Portal Board; Executive Com- mittee. French Circle '23; Gym Exhibition; Golf Team '24; Senior Play. Abraham L. Honigfeld “Honey” 515 South Seventeenth Street Classical Spanish Cornell—Law “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Track '21. '22: A. A. '22. '23. '24: Science Club '22. '23. '24: Spanish Club '22. '23. '24: Cheering Squad '22. '23. '24 : 3A Choco- late Sale Committee: Portal Board; Radie� Club '22. '23: History Club '24; Championship Gass Baseball Team '23: Rostrum 23: Captain Class Football Team '23; Armory Gym Exhibition: Chess and Checkers Club. Theodor Henry Hoppe 28 Vermont Avenue Classical German Lafayette All men think all men mortal but themselves. German Club; Science Club: A. A.: Football '24: Soccer 22, '24: Track '23. '24. Richard L. Johnson “Dick” 4 Wakeman Avenue Classical French VY esleyan Measure your mind's height by the shade it casts. French Circle; History Club: Science Club: Lincoln Memorial Program; Senior Portal Board: 3B-3A Dance Committee: Chair- man Ring and Pin Committee: Cheering Squad '21, 22. '23. '24: A. A. '23. '24; Interclass Baseball; Varsity Track '23: Cross Country '24 ; Script B . Page Nineteen Makif. Elisabeth Kisling “Peg ’ 44 South Seventh Street General French Undecided For softness she ami sweet attractive grace. Science Club: History Club; Vice-President French Circle '24; I heering Squad : B ‘24. Anna Evelyn Klintwortii “Evy” Chick ’ 180 l� n ad Street j General Spanish Newark State Normal “Life is short—so I must play. Science Club: Spanish Club; Acropolis Board: Portal Board: Basketball 2.1; Gym exhibition '24; Gym Captain ’22 ‘2.1 '24 Cheering Squad: Girls’ League. Harry George Komishaxe 354 Fairmount Avenue “Aza” Classical Spanish Cornell All the earth and air With thy voice is loud.' Spanish Club: Science Club: Membership Committee of Science ( lub; lentus; Chairman of Lincoln Day Committee: Chairman of Bulletin Board Committee: History Club; Manager. Interclass Baseball Teams '22. ’23. '24; Track '21. '22. I.ho Korn Lee 818 Mount l ros|)ect Avenue General S])anish Xew York University An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Orchestra '24; Senior Play; Cheering Squad; Filtered from South Side. February '24. Page Twenty Business Van Clief Lambert “Van 785 Highland Avenue General Spanish Tis belter to have loafed and flunked Than never to have loafed at all. Science Club; Spanish Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad. Lois Evelyn Lake 465 Clifton Avenue General Latin Undecided Vanity's a fault which I myself have always avoided. I find conceit less troublesome and much less expensive. Captain. Freshman Hockey Team '21; French Circle ; Science Club; Portal Board; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Ciris' League: Basketball '22. '23: Hockey '21. '22. '23; Swimming Team; Gym Meet; Gym Captain '23: Cheering Squad. Louis Lkviss “Valise” 252 Clinton Avenue Classical German New York University Thou art a scholar. Interclass Baseball; German Club; Sub-Treasurer; Radio Club; Cheering Squad. Evelyn Lewitt “Evy” 68 Howard Street General Spanish Newark Normal And good luck go with thee. Science Club; Spanish Club; Service Club: Thalians; Jeffer- sonian Program: Vice-President, Science Club; Portal Board; Senior Play ;Girls' League; Cheering Squad. Page Twenty-out Ruth Janet Lillybridge “Lill” 79 South Eleventh Street C ollege Prep. French Skidmore College “Cheeks like the mountain pink that grows Among white headed majesties. Treasurer of 3B Class; Science Club; French Circle: 4B Dance Committee; 4A-1B Reception Committee; Service Club; Ciris' Service League; Fradesman 1 timed Gentleman”; Gym Captain; t.ym Captain. Masquerade Committee; Gvm Cords: Hockev learn; Swimming Team; Gym Exhibition; Senior Play; Senior Portal Board; Mag Bearer. Jerome B. Litvak “Jerry” 485 Springfield Avenue College Prep. Spanish I niversitv of Pennsylvania 1 he noblest mind, the best contentment has. Spani h Club; Science Club; Assistant Circulation Manager. Senior Portal; Tennis; Interclass Football: Concert Master of Orchestra 22. 23; Intcrclass Baseball '21. '22. '23. '24; Mikado- Presentation; Gym Exhibition; Soccer; History Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Glee Club; Candy Committee. Albert Mango “M ungles” 223 South Orange Avenue College Prep. Italian Fordham Quiet, but of much ability.” Science Club: Radio Club; Italian Club; Intcrclass Baseball; A. A.; Cross Country. James Ciro Mango “Jimmy” 261 South Eighth Street Classical Spanish Undecided Where words arc scarce they arc seldom spent in vain.” Science Club '23. '24; Spanish Club '23. '24; History Club '24; Interclass Baseball '22; Cheering Squad '22; Gym Captain. Page Turnty-two Charles Manz “Jimmie” 414 Jclliff Avenue General Spanish Business Strong of his hands and strong of his legs But still of his tongue. Member of Science Chib 71, '22. '23: Spanish Club 22. '23; History Club '23. Anna Marie McCuddbn “Nan” “Fat” 125 North Eleventh Street General Latin Normal School Her heart is as far from fraud as heaven is from earth.” Science Club: French Circle; (iirls League; Cheering Squad; History Club ’23. Wilbur L. Meigs “Mcigo” 102 North Seventh Street General Spanish Springfield To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first. Football 21, '22. ‘23. 24; A. A.: Spanish Club; Science Club; History Club; B Man ‘24; gold football. Page Twenty-three Josephine A. Milman “Joe” 567 Highland Avenue College Prep. French Skidmore To those who know thee not, no words can paint, And those who know thee, know all words arc faint. ... .. °71m� ttee; 3A Entertainment Committee; IPil, R c«pt,on Committee: 4H Dance Decoration Committee: S?S.fS iUnc. ratLUa,,° ?4: Acropolis Hoard: Senior Portal Hoard Hockey 23; French Circle :Scicncc Club; Gym Aide '22; J� wn Captain 22. 23. 24; hashton Promenade 22; Girls' League Cheering Squad; 4B Chocolate Sale Committee; Gym Cord '23. '24. William Brims Morningstern “Bill “Burt- 176 North Third Street General Spanish Business “Vessels large may venture more. Hut little boats should keep near shore. Board 1511 CI b 2' 23: Scicncc Club 24 • Senior Play; Portal Classical Spanish Kith Moskowitz “Ricky- 271 Orange Street Joy ruled the day— Normal Spanish Club; Science Club; Gym Captain; Girls' Gym Meet: Spanish Program Committee; Senior Play; Cheering Squad. J. Harry Muliiern “Mur 18 Fairniount Avenue General Latin George Washington University Spirited, not inactive— Science Qub; Spanish Club; History Club: 4B-4A Reception Committee; Class Ring and Pin Committee; Circulation Manager of Acropolis; Circulation Manager of Portal; 3A Candy Sale Committee; Cheering Squad: Class Color Committee: Property Manager of Senior Play; Gass Play Committee; Spanish Club Program Committee; 4A-1B Reception Committee. Page Twenty-four John Pavia “Johnny” 441 South Sixteenth Street College Prep. French Business His can’t be wrong whose life is in the right. French Circle; Science Club; A. A.: Cross Country; Soccer; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Soccer; Cheering Squad. Robert J. Philipson “Phil” 263 Parker Street General Spanish Business Why should life all labor be?” Science Club: Span-’sh Club: Rifle Club: Hi-Y Club: Class Play; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Soccer. Frances Ff.nisia Piserchia “Franz” 17 Rowland Street General Italian Newark Normal Virtue is its own reward. Science Club; Italian Club; Gym Captain; Senior Play; Girls' League. Maxwell Plotkin “Mac” 10 Harding Terrace College Prep. Spanish University of Pennsylvania Well spoken, neat and fine. Vice-President of Spanish Club '24; Science Club '21. '22. '2.1. '24; Rostrum; Cheering Squad: Champion Interclass Football Team '22: Interclass Baseball; Radio Club: Assistant Business Manager of the Portal; Assistant Manager of Baseball Team '22: Senior Class Play. Page Twenty-five « ■ J idm Gertrude Caroline Poppke “Gen” 317 South Tenth Street General German Undecided Mistress of herself tho China fall. German Club; History Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Vicc- I resident of German Club 23; Senior Play; Girls League. Kathryn L. Quin “Kitty” 207 Ridge Street Art Pratt Secretarial, New York So light of foot, so light of spirit. Cheering Squad: Hockey; Corresponding Secretary of Girls League; Senior Postal B� rd: Glee Club; Senior Play; French Circle: History Club. Laura Mae Roberts “Laura Mae” 101 Clinton Avenue General French Simmons All people said she had authority. Entered from South Side '22: French Club; Science Club; Senior Circus '23; Service Club; Senior Pla '24. Marie Ricigliano 26J4 Cutler Street College Prep. Italian Undecided ‘'Charms strike the sight, but merits win the soul. Science Club; Thalians; Senior Play; Girls' league; Italian Club Entertainment for Baptistine Orphans '23: International Ex- hibition at V. W. C. A. '24; Representative of Italian Club for 4A-1B Reception '23. '24; Gym Captain '21. '22. '23. '24; Gym Cords '21. '23; Gym Meets '24; Gym Exhibition '24. Page Twenty-six Louis Arnold Robinowitz “Roby” 52 Sixteenth Avenue General Spanish Undecided “His knowledge grew from more to more.” Membership Committee; Science Club; Spanish Club; Cheering S(|ua l. Raymond R. Robrecht “Ray” 460 Fourth Avenue General Spanish University of Pennsylvania Strong and great, a hero. President of Class 3B, 3A. 4B; A. A.: Hockey ’21; Thalians: Science Club; Football 21. ‘22: Varsity Football '23, '24. Jacob Schneider “Jake General Spanish Undecided Why should life all labor be. Spanish Club; Cheering Squad: Science Club. Genevieve Sibilia “Ginger” 51 Webster Street General Italian Newark Normal “She is always good-natured, good-humored and free.” Italian Club; Sympathy Committee of Italian Club; Counsellor of Italian Club; Girls' League; Science Club; Cheering Squad. I Page Twtnly seven Lily Shapiro “Noisy” 400 South Orange Avenue General Spanish Newark Normal “Everything was quiet—then she came.” Spanish Club: Science Club; Cheering Squad: Girls’ League; Gym Captain '22. 23. ‘24; Gym Meets '23. '24; Gym Exhibition '24; Basketball ’24; Hockey ’23, ‘24: Portal Board; Officers’ Party Committee. Samuel E. Silkkk “S. E.” 157 Second Street Classical German N. J. College of Pharmacy Strange all this difference should be Twixt Tweedledum and Tweedlcdec. Barringer Stamp Club; Science Club: German Club: Chairman of the Constitutional Committee of the German Club; Cheering Squad; Intcrclass Baseball: Intcrclass Soccer. Samuel Saxdford Silber “S” 32 Bragaw Avenue Classical German New York University Strange all this difference should be Twixt Tweedledum and Tweedlcdec. President of German Gub; Science Club: Stamp Club: Cheer- ing Squad; Interclass Baseball. Ben Sklaw 58 Sixteenth Avenue General Spanish Cornell A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile.” Orchestra; Science Club; Radio Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad. Page Txventy-eight James Smith “Jimmie” Degraw Avenue at Verona Avenue General Spanish Undecided “Have a smile— Cheer Leader: Hy-Y Club; Science Club: A. A. Ai.ma Elizabeth Strom bach “Al” 103 South Tenth Street College Prep. French Simmons College ' As one nail drives out another by force, so my new love drives out the memory of my old.” Associate Editor of the Portal: Vice-President of 4B Class; Corresponding Secretary of Girls' league '24: President of Ser- vice Club '24; Girls' Service League; Service Club Chocolate Sale Committee: Chairman of 3A Chocolate Sale Committee; Chairman of 3A Dance Committee: Chairman of 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee: Chairman of 4A-1B Reception Committee: Acropolis Board '22. '23. '24; Chairman of Saltcellar '23. '24; Barringer Circus; “Tradesman Turned Gentleman”: Senior Play: Hockey: Swimming Team: Gym Captain; Girls’ Gym Meet: Senior Gym Cord; Science Club; French Circle: Cheering Squad: Rag Bearer. Thelma Margaret Taylor “Tel-Me 752 Summer Avenue General Spanish Undecided “She laughed and talked and danced and sang.” Spani h Club: Science Club; History Club: Thalians; Service Club; Cheering Squad; Senior Play; Glee Club; Portal Hoard: 4A-IB Receptum Committee. Mildred Unfried “Mil” 58 Bryant Street Classical Spanish Undecided So sweet, so lovely, and so mild. Spanish Club; History Club: Cheering Squad; Gym Captain '23. '24; Gym Exhibition '23; Girls' I-eaguc. Page Tuxnty-nine Clara Vitiello “Claire 147 Warren Street C lassical French Newark Normal School “You have achieved high commendation, true applause, and love.” French Circle: Italian Club: Cheering Squad: Girls’ league: History Club; Science Club; Thalians. Walter J. Walsh “Red 95 Third Avenue General French Mass. Inst, of Technology “Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit.” Spanish Club: French Circle; Science Club: German Club; His- tory Club; A. A.: Foothall '22, '23. '24: B Man '24; Class Base- ball; Tennis '23, '24; The Portal Board. Jerome Ludwig Weil “Jerry “Wall Street 176 South Orange Avenue Classical SjKtnish Cornell He was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. Track '21. '22; Baseball '22. '23; Interclass Baseball Team; Science Club; Spanish Club; History Club; Rifle Club; Senior Class Play; Portal Board; A. A.: Tennis. Louise F. Weiss “Wee 521 South Fifteenth Street General Spanish Newark Normal “Kindness has resistless charms. Spanish Club; Girls' league; Cheering Squad: Basketball '24; Hockey '24; Gym Captain '24; Portal Board: Science Club. Page Thirty Robert Louis White “Bob” “Bobbie” 84 Mount Pleasant Avenue General French New York School of Music and Arts He has good abilities, a genial temper, and no vices.” Thalians; French Circle: Science Club: History Club; A. A.: (. lass Play of 21; Miles Stone in the Pageant: Cheering Squad; Senior Marionette; Chairman. Poster Committee; Chairman. Class Song Committee; Chairman. Senior Orchestra; Portal Art Board; (.lass Play Committee. James Abeel Williamson, Jr. “Jimmie” 484 Clifton Avenue General Spanish Undecided Health and cheerfulness naturally beget each other.” Spanish Club: Science Club; Tennis: Cheering Squad; Fresh- man Stamp Club; Senior Play; Radio Club. Dorothy Yuill “Dot” 327a Belleville Avenue Art C. C I. An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” Spanish Club; Science Club; History Club; Service Club; Cheering Squad; Girls' League; Senior Play: Portal Board: Chocolate Sale. Rebecca Zabarsky “Becky” 286 Central Avenue General I atin Normal Such as we arc made of. such we be.” Science Club; Cheering Squad: Girls’ League: French Circle. Page Thirty-one Sarah Zemel “Savr” 289 Hunterdon Street College Prep. French New Jersey I .aw “It's virtue that doth make woman most admired. Science Club: French Circle; Cheering Squad: Thalians; Girls' 1 .eague. Autographs Page Thirty-two (0ur (Class pistant—A Ifatru aalr ' M DT, Elva and I, one day in our travels, chanced upon a mammoth portal, through which could l e seen a beautiful park and a vine-covered build- ing. ujx n which was written “Barringer High School.” There was something alx� ut the beautiful vista which lured us to pass through the jK rtal. But lo! when we were already within, the gates shut behind us with a bang! Our surprise had scarce! v abated, when alas! (to our eternal woe) we were seized by a huge, terrible giant. The sight of him alone, with the tawny skin of a lion thrown across his massive shoulders, and a great club in his hand, which he brandished aloft menacingly, instilled such profound awe and dread in our hearts that we crouched More him in terror, supplicating his good will toward us. Without heeding our entreaties, the awe-inspiring giant thundered these words at us with a booming, gruff, terrifying voice, “You are doomed to four years of servitude and drudgery in yonder prison called Barringer High School. ou will always Ik subject to my jurisdiction and that of mv assistants. However, if your behavior during the four years is l� d you will Ik imprisoned as long as may be necessary to mould you into good, conscientious students, even if it takes eight years to do so. I say students, for such you will lie—you will Ik compelled to absorb vast knowledge from 1x oks; you will study Latin. Spanish. French, German, Mathematics. English, History, Economics, Chemistry, Physics and all such subjects which will tax your brains and your strength, for it will Ik a severe task and hardship to you. But if your liehavior is good, you will be requitted with favors from me. you will Ik? freed at the close of the alloted four years, for I am a just and kind ruler. Though his mien Ixdied his words, what could we do but lielieve him and accept his ordeal. Pop Stearns (for this we found later to Ik? our captor’s name) took us within Barringer High School and cast us among a group of boys and girls, who. with a sumptuous reception welcomed us to the class of January. 1925. For this we shall always Ik? grateful to Mr. Stearns, for we soon learned to love our classmates, and together we underwent severe and cruel lalxirs, which in the school parlance were termed “homework and plugging.” Two years had jxassed since our imprisonment in Barringer in February, 1921, during which time we passed through many trials and tribuations. However, mingled with our moments of despair (flunking in exams) were moments of high elation (tens in I itin). Our tasks were also leviated by assemble jx?riods once a week, which served as respite for our shattered nerves from gruelling and arduous recitations. 1 hus gradually it dawned upon us that our imprisonment was in reality a good thing for us and that Pop Stearns was a most propitious jailkeeper. Then came the great event!!! On that memorable afternoon of May 21. 1923, at exactly 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the shot was fired which was heard throughout Pop Stearns’ vast domains, and Branch Brook Park itself quaked under its deafening rumbling. That shot was the formal organizations of the most illustrious class which ever assembled within the realms of Barringer. Uncle Ammarell. one of Pop Stearns’ assistants, whom the latter appointed as the warden of our class for the remainder of our imprisonment, officiated at this gathering. This appointment was the most fortunate thing that could have hap- pened to us, for Uncle Ammarell was the most genial and kindest giant of all Mr. Stearns’ assistants. And so. on that eventful afterntxm we rewarded four of our most distinguished fellow-prisoners with highly honorable positions at the head of our class. Ye chose as president, Ray Robrecht. as vice-president, Alice Everts; as secretary. Don Slee; as treasurer. Ruth Lillybridge. Thus, under the efficient guidance of these four valiant chiefs, we passed through another half year of our happy imprisonment. Page Thirty-four Pop Stearns, feeling that his assistants were entitled to a much needed rest from holding the reins over so mischievous and unruly a class, sent them away for a vacation of two months. Our class. l eing left without its stern rulers, was given |«irole until the return of our jailers. During this time we gleefully set forth to our coverts in the wilds of Branch Brook Park, where we swam, hunted, and fished to our hearts’ content. But alas—our pleasures were short lived, for in September we were ordered to return to our prison by an official proclamation of Pop Stearns. On our return, we again held elections for class officers. Kay Robrecht was chosen president; Etta Mcllale. vice-president; Don Slee. secretary, and Edwin Burke, treasurer. Our warden. Uncle Ammarell. seeing the gaunt and hungry look ujxm our faces, took comjassion ujx n us. and offered us a feasible plan, whereby we could eat—and sell chocolate. And so during the week November 19 to November 26. our class held its famous chocolate sale. It was a week in which we imagined our- selves in the Seventh Heaven—for tesides selling vast quantities of chocolate, thus filling the coffers of our class treasury, we did nothing but eat. eat. eat chocolate to our hungry stomach’s content, and rattle, rattle, rattle pajjer wrappings to our jailers' discontent and our impish delight. Due to the excellent work of the com- mittee. comprised of Alma Strombach, William Sheehan. Harry Mulhern. Alie Honigfeld.' Jerome Weil. Rea Bingham. Dorothy Yuill. Ronald Bishop and Solo- mon Golatsky, the chocolate sale, on the whole, was a huge success. Then February 21. 1924, saw the advent of the last year of our imprison- ment in Barringer High School. Again we chose officers to guide us. and «again Ray Robrecht was elected president. Alma Strombach. vice-president; Donald Slee. secretary; Milton Block, treasurer. A great event came in this year of our imprisonment. Pop Stearns and Uncle Ammarell. seeing that our hard labors were beginning to tell on us. allowed us a diversion from our tasks in the form of a dance. We indeed enjoyed ourselves immensely at the dance, which proved to Ik a great success, under the excellent management of the committee consisting of Alma Strombach. J.ack Coo|)er. Harry Evertz and Lois Lane. As a badge of our servitude, a representation of the class, the meml)ers of which were Harry Mulhern. Alice Evertz. Richard Johnson, Etta Mcllale. and Rose Andres selected a l eautiful gold ring, upon which was graven a block “B” and 1925—the year of our release. These same representatives chose for the colors of our banner, around which we could rally in times of stress and disapjioint- ment. red and gray. One of the saddest yet happiest occasions of our scholastic careers was the farewell reception our class gave to the Class of June 1924. who were one the verge of jxassing outward through the |H rtal, a half year l efore us. For four hours we merrily tripped the light fantastic to the tunes of an orchestra well versed in the intricacies of Jazz. But when the clock struck twelve on that night of June 30, 1924. we regretfully escorted our predecessors to the |H)rtal. where, as they passed through the gates and out of our lives forever, with tears in our eyes, we l ade them a sad farewell. Thus we succeeded them as “Senior A’s or “4A’s, for the class in the last half year of its imprisonment, was designated by these titles. New lil� erties were bestowed upon us now, by our kind jailers. The entire prison stood in awe of us, the little “freshmen” (new prisoners) cowered l efore us, fearing lest we should let loose our wrath upon them. Our new found happiness, however, was somewhat marred when our l cloved Page Thirty-five President. Ray Robrecht. committed an atrocious deed (failed to study and flunked a Spanish exam.) for which Pop Stearns, in anger, consigned him to a lower dungeon, where he was compiled to undergo a probation of two months in com- plete seclusion before he could return to our class. 'Phis ignominious punishment made our dear President ineligible to ever again l� e our leader. Thus when we elected officers for our Senior A Class, we chose Fred Breithut, a brave, valiant hero, as our president. Etta Mcllale, vice-president; Don Slee. secretary, Milton Block, treasurer. Meanwhile, more and more new prisoners were pouring into Barringer High School, whom we saw fit to call “wee willie one l ees.” We prepared a magnificent reception for these “one l� ees”; tables were piled high with delicious viands, and a pleasant entertainment was offered under the su|)ervision of a committee, on which were Alma Strombach. Thelma Taylor. Harry Doremus. Harry Mulhern and Donald Slee. At this gay affair, we proud, dignified Seniors so far lowered our dignity as to even suck lolli] op together with the insignificant, little “wee willie one bees. Then there came a great event in the history of our class. ()n Thursday evening, Xovemlier 13. 1924, our class presented a most sj ectacular play to the entire prison. Under the efficient guidance of a committee, on which were Sylvia Greenlx. rg, Etta Mcllale, Bob White. Alice Kvertz, Harry Mulhern. and with the aid of Unk Ammarell, Mr. King and Mr. Xicklas (the latter two lieing Pop Stearns’ assistants) we scored a tremendous hit with the play which was called “The District School of Bluelierry Corners. Never was so lavish, nor so gorgeous a production seen on any stage. The acting was su| erb. The leading man. Leo Korn, with his wonderful talent, and the sup] orting cast with their perfect char- acterizations. threw the audience into convulsive fits of laughter. It was laugh, laugh, laugh, from the rise of the curtain to the fall of the curtain. The play will, indeed, always live in the annals of Barringer High School. At last came the great day—the day of our release. Attended by Pop Stearns. Unk Ammarell. and our other jailers, we walked to the ]x rtal. But lo! when we arrived there, a huge dragon barred our exit! lie was a terrible monster, con- tinually spitting out hissing fire from his jaws. As he bared his fangs menacingly, he l ellowcd these words at us. “You shall not | ass through this | ortal until you first conquer me. for I will opjjose you. 1 am vour nemesis—I am “Final Exam- inations ! At first we were dumfounded. but regaining our senses, we charged upon the dreadful monster, led on bv Unk Ammarell and President Breithut. But a few of our classmates held back, not l ecause of their cowardice, but because of their reluctance to slay the monster, thereby making the road clear for their departure from their prison—Barringer High School, which had liecome so endeared to their hearts. However, urged on by shouts of encouragement and instructions from Pop Stearns and his assistants, we assailed the dragon with renewed fury. One by one we plunged our swords into the monster’s groin, his gore spurted out, until, finally, in dreadful agony, he rolled over, and with a terrifying roar groaned his last. We had conquered Final Examinations—the | rtal now lav open for us! With no delay we burst through it; we were free, free at last! But on the other side of the jxirtal there was no gladness in our hearts, only deep sorrow and gloom, for we had liecome attached strongly to our prison, and now we were leaving it. leaving it forever. Thus with crying hearts, and eyes stream- ing with tears, we bade dear old Barringer our last farewell. Page Thirty-six Q Q (Class JJropljmt JRR ! Hurry! Well never reach the theatre on time, if you don't. Ves, I reserved tickets this afternoon at Plotkin’s new agency. By the way. whom do you think I saw ? You'll never guess! Our old friend. Clara Vitiello demonstrating the use of Zcmel’s Hair Restorer; it s guaranteed to grow hair on a billiard hall. No. I don’t think that your new chajieau has arrived from Madame (ireen- bergs yet. Who is supposed to deliver it? Cohen? Well then. I guess vou’d better exjxict the hat when you see it. Please hurry! Ready at last, we were speedily whizzed down thirtv-two flights to the ground floor by the smiling elevator-lx y. Harris. We donned our Fulcher Fast Fivers, which are but the size of an ordinary diamond bar-pin. By pressing one of the jewels we were moved gently hut firmly, without any motion on our parts. ‘‘Truly, ,his. is an akre marvelous invention, I mused, “lucky is he who lives in this glorious day. In the youthful ego of my high school vears never did I even dream of a time when a thirty-five story building would lie termed a cottage and winged shoes of Mercury would have Income a realitv in the form of Hart's Heel llasteners. Then my reverie was interrupted by the sight of Mulhern's Metrojx litan Mansion of the Masque, our destination. In front of the theatre we recognized various old friends of ours: Calasi! etta. Vincent Beradesca and Frances Piserchia arguing over which of them should treat. Flva Dolan came over to greet us and ask for a donation for the Home for Suffering Crossword Puzzle Addicts. Entering, we gave our tickets to Paul Gliken. the doorman. We were ushered to our seats by Alberts Automatic Lshering Device. Glancing at our programs, several familiar faces greeted us: Leo Korn, advertising Sticco for the Gentle- mans Ilaircomb. and Rabinowitz. the present Arrow Collar man. Lambert’s shrill cries presenting his concentrated confection rang through the crowd. As we looked alxuit at the crowd many familiar faces greeted our sight. Ronald Bishop, the renowned editor of Town Tales, sat surrounded bv many of his associates in the world of journalism; Johnson, the cub rejxjrter; Bernstein, the famous business manager; Weil, the conductor of the popular Mr. Fairfax column, and Mango, the sport editor. A few seats away from this group sat Harry Doremus, the cynical dramatic critic. Just then, Lois Lane. the famous authoress entered, tearing in her hand an autographed copy of her latest lxx k. Why I Am the Brainiest Woman in the World. Aloof from the throng, in a box, sat Raymond Rotert Robrecht. the prominent toreador. The orchestra, composed of Cherniavsky, (Komishane, Manz. Schneider. Sklaw and Geller, led by Jerome Litvak. then rendered a very dramatic overture of Monsieur Rotert hite s masterpiece, “ I he 1 wine. a piece remarkablv sim- ilar to that very old song. “The I ost Chord. As the curtain rose, a hush came over the whole house save in the fourth balcony, where Terry McGovern’s voice roared. “Buy my jieanuts and popcorn! Only a nickel, ladies and gents!” The first act of this variety jjerformance was indeed a thrilling one: Lilv Shapiro, Ruth Moskowitz. Ciasco and Pavia did many hair-raising acrobatic stunts. One in particular delighted me. Ciasca and Pavia, each at different sides of the stage, by means of the Mango Radio Set. broadcasted to each other while Lily and Ruth, on surf lxiards, electrified the audience, riding on the radio waves. Then Pavia walked on his hands across the stage with the toiler three standing one on top of the other on his feet. Then Antoinette Baldanza came handspring- ing out from behind the scenes, doing what she alone can do—sixtv-six somer- saults in succession. Payc Forty The curtain slid up on the next act. showing a beautiful woodland scene. Knter Bergoffen, merrily tooting the pipes of Pan. Round and round the stage he danced. garlx d in several huge leopard skins furnished by Gansler s Arctic Aeroplane Fur Company. Completing his «aerie dance, he stood to one side and played a merry tune for his sprightly followers: Golatsky. Hoppe, Reilly, Manz. and Phillipson. who tripped on the light fantastic toe. gaily clad in bright hued chiffon robes. Then the young ladies of the chorus, swaying gently to the tune of “We Amble Around to Ammy’s Room,” gracefully pirouetted across the gay scene. The familiar faces of Anna DeMaggio, Margaret Fanna. Evelyn Klint- worth. Rose Andres, Dorothy Yuill, Louise Weiss, Florence Freda, Genevieve Sihilia and Eleanor Ahr smiled down at us. Then all joined hands «alxmt Ber- gotTen. who touchingly sang “Come My Love, as l.aura Rol erts api eared from Itehind a slim birch tree. She answered his call by singing a charming song. “Me Void. Then the curtain fell ui on the assembled nymphs and satyrs. Next came a delightful skit entitled. “Bits of Shakesjjeare. I he three weird women in their weirdest of weird guises were j ortraved bv Dot Bishop, Jo Milman and Alice Evertz. Then Romiet and Julio apj)eared in the famous balcony scene. Alma Strom- bach, as Julio, serenaded her shy lover. Romiet. played by Donald Brundage. She sang a very touching lyric, “Come To Your Little Cabbage Rose, by Michalino Corbo. “Did Julius Caesar.” was the next scene that was presented for our approval. Freddie Breithut made a noble Brutus, slaying his friend Caesar, portrayed by Meigs in a quarrel over Portia, aptly played by Thelma I'aylor. 1 he other con- spirators: Harry Evertz, Walling Edwards, James Williamson, Milton Gordon, Donald Slee and Louis Geller surrounding Seil er as lean Cassius. Next the Sillier twins, masquerading for Rosalind in “As You Like It, jum- bled our thoughts decidedly for the final curtain of the act. The curtain rose on the next act to the lively time of Eskin’s world famous orchestra, in which we recognize “We’ve Got Those B. H. S. Blues, by Ruth Lilly bridge. At the saxophone we see Leviss. while the tromlxme is tooted by Manfro. The trap drummer looks strangely like Mango. If there isn’t Burtis Morningstern with his violin and Kitty Quin with her “Kazoo. Four synthetic stepjiers jazzed across the stage arrayed in hula hula costumes. Rea Bingham. Etta Mcllale. and Mildred Unfried, we are ashamed of you. The next song, entitled “Oh Those Good Old Days in 36 was a howling hit with Evelyn Lewitt shaking her wicked shoulders. As 1 turned to take another goody from the 1m x I noted that it had been prepared in “Filomena Addonizio’s Popular Candy Kitchen. In the last act, after Jimmie Smith had made a hit singing the nine hundred and ninety-ninth version of “Mammy through his black paint, a cackling laugh rang out from the upper gallery. Where had I heard that laugh before? Surely it was familiar! Oh, I have it. that’s the way Block used to laugh in Latin class. He must l e here now trying to educate his inner self. Maybe he has some of his other noisy friends with him. When Jimmie ha dretired after much applause, Marie Kisling entered from the left, a valuable sped men t. the only living reminder of the Jersey City fires, when we were in high school in 1925. After the final curtain. George Spann came out to announce that we must not fail to see “Madame Ricigliano in the stiqjendous production. “Other Men’s Spots. Then we gathered together, all of us old school mates and cheered old times and talked about the good old days of 1925. Pay e Forty-one (Elusa dmui rd b ( Lovjib (acller n� l o bt Whc c r � J- J + nc c a r 9« the r y.r r'Ti J- regard :?)� „ - i f — - r r k 1 u« a r l WM'•■ (1 1 f j r P .Dear AIM A t f P K if- r r- T Crejeendo B i 4. i (Class 5 mig nf 3Jau«ary, 1U25 We've reached our journey’s end at last Dear Alma Mater. The curtain draws upon our past Dear Alma Mater. We’ll ne'er forget the endless fight To reach what seemed lieyond our might. We’ll ne’er forget the Blue and White. Dear Alma Mater. We now de| art. but with regret. Dear Alma Mater. To you we owe an un]� aid debt. Dear Alma Mater. However far we chance to l e. In sunny clime, on deep blue sea. We’ll ne’er forget to think of thee. Dear Alma Mater. A final toast before we go, Dear Alma Mater. Here’s to the school that we love so, Dear Alma Mater. We’ll keep your banner free from shame And bring it upward into fame With Barringer, your noble name. Dear Alma Mater. Page l:orty-three CONTEST _UTH ULLv fJ liofr£ L i L L � 6 A A L f« A . U tws«j Aie a i -« • r A T e J At . C T A LL' a at Hieric � i I iTi THCV r P -s H-i'm b 'T Nf I JONt THi ft L A 5 ■� •� -� £ 7ayl. THAT TM'l-t UK. OAATI I N T • f A ivy A SUNl« ( MTA tr 1 A % Ift T O ■ ■tMi rj JCT « ♦ T f . W « A p L � � r� T ' • v TH ( In� Ta U . M gUtU Q g � W H AT itlf w iT” i? r• uwo • f SVDPtN S7ftA 'vJ Al l - C C VC f .f X. k O' A ||f0k e© o «3 m m ifnnthall Barringer has again completed what Coach Pritchard terms “a successful season.” It is true that one or two results might have been more to our liking hut—we can’t have everything. This year has been one of many upsets, so. of course. Barringer couldn’t Ik? left out. Still we showed that our lighting spirit was nothing daunted by the way we came out ahead in the Thanksgiving game. The first four or five games of the season were not easy bv any means, and the team fought hard for their victories, hut the latter part of the schedule was far more difiicult than the l eginning. However, the ljoys showed true blue spirit and came out on top. It seems, from the attitude taken liefore the “Big Game.” that our rivals were the favorites, hut this time it was Barringer’s turn to stage the “upset”, making the result of the Hast ( range game 14-13 in our favor. N’ext year, under Halsey Bechtel, the ’25 captain-elect, we hope for as successful a season with as fine a finish. The man to whom Captain Breithut has handed down the reins of leadership is not a spectacular player, hut lie’s always on the job and will give all he has to the team. Page Forty-eight FRED BREITHUT Frederick Rreitluit. familiarly known as “Freddy , liegan his athletic career in the spring of '11 when he went out for a position on the baseball team. He was successful and earned his letter. He went out for footl all and made the varsity team in the fall of '11. In '11 he went out for baseball again and was awarded another “B . In the fall of '23 Fred tried his hand at football again and he was very successful, landing a jxisition on the varsity team. He received a gold football at the end of the season. In the spring of '14. Fred was out there placing baseball, hut now as the Captain of the team. He led his team to the X. J. I. A. A. Championship. The whole team was awarded gold baseballs. In the fall of 24 I'red was chosen to captain the Barringer High eleven. lie led his team through a very successful season and finally to a victory over Fast ()range by a narrow margin of 14-13. I he team was awarded gold footballs as the X. J. I. A. A. Champs. Fred has proven to Ik? one of our most versatile athletes and ranks with the l est fullbacks in the State. I le was chosen on the mythical all-State eleven of ’24. RAY ROBRECHT Ray l)egan his fixitball career in ’21. The best he could do that year was to make the second team, hut he did not play in any of the games. In 1922 lie was a first team substitute and he played in a few games, hut still he did not get his varsity letter. In 1923 he played tackle on the varsity team and finally made his emblem. He also placed tackle on the varsity team of '24 and was chosen as one of the liest tackles in the city. Ray. Iiesides winning two letters, has also received two gold footballs. Ray was ajso selected as a guard on the All-State eleven. DON BRCXDAGE Don liegan his athletic career in the fall of 23. when he suc- ceeded in gaining a substitute l� erth at righ t guard. He was sent into the ICast ()range game and so he received his letter and also a gold football. After Christmas of the same year, he determined to try his hand, or rather his foot, at track, lie ran the quarter mile during the indoor season. At the beginning of the outdoor season Mr. Bauman fooled everybody, including Don, by entering him in the low hurdles. He was third highest in the total number of points scored during the season. At the grand opening of this football season, Mr. Pritchard, thinking jierliaps that lie could duplicate Mr. Baumans strategy, shifted him over to end i sition. But he did not make such a great success of this and he was shifted back to right guard. In the East Orange game Don played end on the defensive and his work must certainly lx commented upon. He received another letter and als6 a gold football. Page Forty-nine HARRY FAT” BF.RGOFFEX Who hasn't heard of “Fat” Bergoffen? “Fat” Bergoffen made his debut in Bamnger athletics in the fall of ’21. lie received | uniform because lie fell on a ball and broke it. After much diluent work he received his “B2 'File next year he came out with a more determined effort and earned a position as tackle on the varsity eleven. He made his letter by playing in the East Orange game. In 23 he played on the varsity eleven and was chosen on the mvthical All-State eleven. I he fall of 24 saw Bergoffen out for footfall playing his favorite tackle position. He will certainlv k missed by Coach Pritchard next year. “Fat , by the wav. has received two gold footballs. WILBUR MEIGS Wilbur has ken one of Barringer’s faithful scrubs. He went out for the varsity football team in '21 and took up the job of playing center He was certainly ambitious, but Pete Tillou rendered usless his efforts. In the fall of 23 he alternated at playing guard and tackle. As the fall.of ’24 approached, Wilbur determined to succeed in football and lie really did. He played in the East Orange game which gave him his letter and a gold football. WALTER “RED” WALSH “Red first went out for footfall in the fall of '22. With Brundage and Eichorn starring on the varsity team in the fall of '22. alter had to lie satisfied with a second team jxxsition. “Red played on the varsity team during the season of ’24 and he made his letter and a gold footfall. Page Fifty GEORGE SPAXX GRANT “TERRY” McGOVERX “Mac” is certainly one fellow who deserves his letter. He played on the second team for three years and after his successful work on the gridiron in '24, he played in the East )range game and not only received an emblem but also a gold football. George is one of the lx ys who stuck to his job for three years and has now earned the much coveted “B . He was very successful this year, playing at a halfback position in every game, lie will also receive a gold football. 4A GIRLS OX SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Name Fil. Addonizio.. Rea Bingham . . Dorothy Bishop. Alice Evertz ... Ruth Lillvhridge Position Held ..Right Half Back ....Left Forward . . . Right Forward Center Half Back ...Left Full Back Page Fifty-one RUTH LILLY HR IDG E ( )ur outstanding star is Ruth. She played hockey in '23 and J4 She also appeared in the gym exhibition. Ruth is the only girl who will get a gold tassel as a reward for three gym cords in success and a senior cord. Lots of luck to you, Ruth. DOROTHY BISHOP “Ditto” is one of our most popular athletes at Barringer. She played mi the basketball team of ’22. 'Hie hockey team dejiended a great deal on “Ditto -in ’21. '23 and '24. In her senior year she apjx ared in the gym meet held in the Barringer gym. She received gym cords in ’21 and '22 and it is more than likely that she will receive another this term. LILY SHAPIRO Who doesn’t know our little “Lil?”—the best athlete ever. The Basketball team of ’23 couldn’t get along without her. She excelled all in the hockey teams of ’23 and ’24. “Lil” received a cord in '23 and expects to receive one in '24. Wherever she goes, a splendid record of gymnastics is left. Page Fifty-two ALICE EVERTZ Alice is another of our good athletes. She was one of the triumvirate with “Ditto and “Fil on the senior hockey team. In '24 she api eared in the gym meet. We expect to hear more of her good work «again. EVELYN KLINTWORTH Included in our list we mustn't forget “Evy.” She played on the basket kail team of '23. She also expects a gym cord in her last year. FI I .CM ENA ADDONIZIO “Fil” is one of our outstanding figures in the athletic field. She played on the hasketkall team of '22 and '23. In '22 she went out for hockey and showed her ability in the teams of '23 and '24. “Fil” was also in the gym meet of '24. We expect her to get a cord this term. Page Fifty-three xtmp iUarrimjrr Artiuitirs THE SERVICE CLUB This term the Service Club has l een very active under the leadership of Etta McJIale, president; Ann Brewer, vice-president; Lillian Knight, secretary, and Margaret Vance, treasurer. Besides sending Christinas cartons to the | oor. selling football badges and programs for the Thanksgiving game, the club is selling some real, true Barringer stationery. Elizalteth Hunter has charge of the latter. The Service Club has also put into ojjeration a system to relieve the teachers of their noon-hour duties in the basement, and to keep the lower halls free from congestion and rubbish. This movement was worked out bv a member of the 4B Class, a girl prominent in our school activities. Margaret Vance. Barringer, now more than ever, has come to realize the value of the Girls’ Service Club. 4B CLASS Early in the term the 4B Class reorganized, choosing Bob Scott, president; Barbara Averill, vice-president; Miriam Barney, secretary, and Richard Potter, treasurer. The biggest piece of work of the Senior B Class was to start a move- ment for a standard Barringer ring, something the school has long needed. 3A CLASS The 3A Class elected for its officers this year: Halsey Becktel. president; Gretchen Retry, vice-president; Myrtle Reillv. secretary, and Bruce Hardin, treas- urer. Due to the fact that Mr. Taylor, the class adviser, has been ill for a part of the term, and the duties of a strenuous footliall season have occupied the time of president, the 3A Class has not lieen very active, but next term much will l e looked for. 3B CLASS Contrary to the usual custom, the youngest class of Barringer organized very early in the term. I he class elected Henry Schoettlv president; Mabel Gracie, vice-president; Gabrielle Tetaz, secretary, and Jack Chenowith( treasurer. The class is to Ik congratulated on having secured Mr. Milwitzkv as advisor. The 3B s showed the school that they intended to start off right by sponsoring the Marionette Show, which was a huge success. Pane Fifty-five Name Ahr. Eleanor Addonizio. Filomena I All erts, William I Andres, Rose ! Baldanza, Antoinette Bergofien. Harry Bernstein, Milton Berardesea, Vincent Bingham. Rea Bishop, Dorothy Bishop. Ronald Block, Milton Breithut. Fred i Brundage, Donald Calsabetta, John Corln� , Michelina C ardinale. Theresa Chemiavsky, Meyer Ciasca, Rocco Cohen, Milton DeMaggio, Anna Dolan, Elva Doremus, Harry Edwards, Walling Eskin, All ert Evertz, Alice Evertz, Harry IFannan, Margaret Freda, Florence Fulcher, Loraine Cansler, Fred Cli'lli'i Ortiis Glicken, Paul Golatzky, Solomon Gordon, Milton Greenberg, Sylvia 11 art, Charles I lonigfeld, Abe Hoppe, Theodore Johnson, Richard K4sUug -M me- Klintworth, Evelyn Komishane. Harry Korn, I-eo Lambert, Van I me, Ix is I eviss. Louis Lewitt, Evelyn §rnuir Ambition Glee Club Doctor To pass Latin Actress To keep still To reduce Editor of Sat. Eve. Post. M. I). Nurse Gym teacher To follow the |M nics Dentist C ave man Scout Master Soap box orator To do little talking Ballet dancer President Be a pitcher Matinee idol Broadway C heer leader Shy He ain’t got none Music Master Poet Sheik Acrobat Music Painter Grow up It Knowledge To get a change of air Bcx tlegger Professional dancer Golfer Poet Laureate To l e an engineer Sure To step out To l e a vamp A second Mr. Darrow To imitate a Luxor Prohibited Critic Public speaker To receive a diploma Destiny ()| era Star Dressmaker Butler One never can tell Radio broadcaster Fatty Arbuckle II Business Mgr. of same Macaroni bender Mechanic Ballet dancer Lion tamer Plumber Beau Truant officer Teacher at Sing Sing Saleslady Food samples Street cleaner Catcher Junk man School teacher Soap box orator Valentino Strange things happen Organ grinder Ledger I idy Chorus man Wardrobe woman )rgan grinder Greenwich Village Side show freak Pi Omega Tau Janitor To advertise stilts Egg salesman Window dummy Caddy for Mr. Stearns Butcher To run a fire engine Taxi driver Expulsion )1 1 maid’s home Court crier Floorwalker Sunday School teacher Movie star Auctioneer Telephone oj erator Patjc Fifty-six Hvnncks How Col Thru Weakness Cure Deserved to Silence Sanctum It’s a long story Parking in the hall Guards Hard to tell Keeping quiet Iron foundry We can’t imagine laughing Virgil Out-talked teachers We all know There isn’t any It’s a weighty question His wrists Use your head. Fat Without flunking Ads It isn’t necessary Followed the crowd Smile ? ? ? Blushed I .augh Morgue Who knows? Sarcasm None Looked important Dignity Banana peel No trouble She She Athletics A girl The old. old one Blushed Blushing Alma Fell Absence Miss Skidmore Inaudible Quietness Noise Great capacity Eating Bursting Went Giggles Cracked lip In due time ledger Literary Digest Carrying six His head Impossible No lH ther to teachers The old one Same Argued Excuses Office Nicely Bashfulness Dorcas Doolittle At last Harris and Sj)ann Library So-so. Trumpets Kazoo Bluffed Arguing Lockjaw The end must come Too blase Social error Took her time Mr. Zwiebel Seven Knew more than teachers Permanent waves Wig I wonder I .ateness Uncle Ammy Yes Height Yeast Eventually Poetry S. P. C. A. Determination Shyness 36 Easy at eatin’ pie Bash fulness Of course Indeed Three guesses Etc. V amped Her laugh Chloroform Brains Flirting Keep it up Nines and tens Miner’s Metropolitan Opera House It’s about time Height Pigmie Why ask? Permanent wave Beauty shop There’s a reason Red hair Demonstrate dyes Sneaked Males Divorce Worked Lovesick in Isatin Dido Peep-peep Pesting girls Policewoman After many years Wise cracks Muzzle Hard job Giggling Mr. Dumni lust like that Reading ledger Review of Reviews “Oh. Mr. Amniarell!” Talking Gag Page Fifty-seven Name I Lillybridge. Ruth I Li track, Jerome Man fro, Jerry (Mango, Albert plango. Janies plan .. C harles play, Edward (McCudden. Anna McGovern, Gram McHale. Ktta Meigs. Wilbur Milnian, Josephine Morningstern. Rurtis Moskowit , Ruth Mulhern. Harry jPavia, John fPhilipson, Roliert 1 ’iserchia. Frances I Plotkin, Maxwell I Poppke, Gertrude Hwiim, iialhryn Rahinowitz, Louis Reilly. Robert Ricigliauo. Marie Roberts, I-aura Robrecht. Raymond Schneider, Jacob Shapiro. Lilly Sillier. Carlton Sillier, Sam E. Sillier, Sam S. Sklaw, Renjamin Sibilia, Genevieve Slee. Donald Smith. James Sjiann, George Strombach, Alma Tavlor, Thelma I Vitielo, Clara Walsh. Walter Weil. Jerome Weiss. Louise Weiss, frmia White. Roliert Yuill. Dorothy Zabarskv, Rebecca Zemel, Bella drouir el mbit ion Musician Drummer Druggist Tonsoria! expert To lead the way Rig league pitcher To lie “trick” Latin teacher Contractor Normal School Dubious M. I). To grow tall Madam To graduate To get there To drive dad’s Reo To lose the marcel Judge To go to heaven Dancing Valentino 11 Star athlete Cheer leader To Ik prominent To push a baby carriage I). D. Announcer Famous author I -awyer Chem. Prof. Ranker To leave R. H. S. Secretary of State To lie a bachelor To lie an ice man Model To arrive here at 8:30 10 in English To pass everything All American end Wall Street Teacher of deaf and dumb Biographer Artist To kill all the cops School niarm Latin teacher Destiny Leader of Jazz ( rehestra Drummist Ash man Barber Rarlier Street cleaner Live on a desert island To teach a Chinese school Salvation Army Somebody's stenographer Fish )ieddler Marriage Efficiency expert )ld maid Janitor Messenger 1 lospital Cemetery Grocery clerk To go to—work ? Rroken ankle Reautv insjiector Minister Prisoner I o grow fat A window dresser Piano tuner Vegetable peddler Prohibition agent Bootblack Conductor Coal heaver 8 year student Sec. of R. L. As |ier— Hot Place Suffragette Follies Miss C mlt’s assistant Graveyard Undertaker Poor House Sightseeing guide Scrubwoman Sign painter Jail Same Write a Virgil pony Page Fifty-eight How Cot Thru Why not? Drummed Had to Ambitious Became ambitious Miracles never cease Accidents will hap|)en They all go sometime Ask the teachers Winning ways Ambled All fell for her Legitimately Natural abilitv Pull He didn't Burning midnight oil Those eyes Struggled Looked prim Thru the keyhole Sneaked along Slow but sure Yelled It was the style Walked leased along Dumb luck Studied Unnoticed Brains Absolutely (jot away Silently Winning ways Teachers l ored him The office Teachers liked her Had her facts Worried Unknown I’ll sav so Unnoticed I’ll bite! Danced Skidded Tried her best Studious KttnrkH Weakness Stateliness I )rumming Talkative A little II is head Shyness African golf I atin Economics Meekness That drawl J. W. H. I-ongies Noise ()ratory Silence Solemnity Her hair Spanish Too goody-go xly I .ength Saving money Soccer Voice Short skirts Girls Getting good marks Wee and Chick Free from all emotion (ierman Modesty Playing Red hair Virtue Wicked ways Bashfulness Men Boys Courtesy Worrying Hash fulness Wills-St. Claire Spanish Economics Girls That hair Gum Virgil Cure Subway rush I )rummless Lockjaw I supjx se so An ax I larem Poker Jewish A certain jjerson Cabaret Swift kick No cure Short ones Church Isolation Lois Lane Bluelierry Corners” Hair remover $.L(X) jx. r hour Become a chorus girl Midget Wife Cemetery I loarseness 1874 IJ cense The marks Bean Auction sale Mr. Xiklas Lyric ()ffice Dye Doesn’t need any A guiding spirit Lumber jack Convent Girls Room “26 No exams Cooking class A flivver More Spanish Study Isolation Walnut dye Lockjaw Pony Page Fifty-nine RADIO k k_ 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 C 223 Market Street Newark, N. J. Phone Market 9340 Page Sixty-our Pauline—It’s very good of you to ask me to this dance. Milton—Don't mention it—it's a char- ity hall. Rich Man—Would you love my daugh- ter just as much if she had no nionev? Suitor—Why certainly! Rich Man—That's sufficient. I don’t want any idiots in this family. Alma—I called up a football man last night and before I was through I had used five nickels. I-il—How expensive! Alma—That was all right. I got my quarterback. Milton B.—Not happy? With so bril- liant a bride. ' Why man. you got the girl who was the talk of the town. Jerry W.—So I discover. Father—How is it. young man. that 1 find you kissing my daughter? How in it. I ask you ? V. M.—Oh. it’s great! It’s great. ir. Said a bald-headed man to a waitress lx)ld: “See here, young woman, mv cocoa’s cold!” She scornfully answered. “I can’t help that; “If the blame thing’s chilly, put on your hat.” Freddie—See that chalk on mv shoul- der ? Shrimp—Yes. Freddie—Well, that isn’t chalk! Mr. Pritchard—I -ate hours aren’t good for one. Robrecht—No. but they are for two. NEW STUDENTS ADMITTED NOW 25TII TERM For Day and Evening Courses High School in Two Years College Preparatory Secretarial Training There is no back work to be made up. Now is as good a time as any other to begin a course because your progress is individual. Full Day Sessions, 9-3; Evenings 7-10. Certification privileges. Co-educational. Athletics. Supervised study. Newark Preparatory School ■ I I I ! I I I ... A MARKET 6120 1030 BROAD STREET FOR GRADUATION LOOK YOUR BEST IN Sunahtr? m (Clnthiuy We selected DUNSHIRE Clothes from all the rest because the makers do not impose their ideas upon a very definite fashion. They recognize the distinctive apparel of the well dressed college man, and turn out clothes that meet with approval—from pliant lapels and gener- ous shoulder breadth to a six button waistcoat, roomy pockets and comfortable trousers. Fabric Designs Are Exceptionally Beautiful IRISH FRIEZE OVERCOATS, Box and Fly-Front $50 VALUES AT $38.50 Frasier Millward, Inc. Clothes of Distinction 783 Broad Street, at Market Street, Newark, N. J. I’hone Mulberry . � 088 Room 14. Second Floor Mother—Certainly, clear. Johnny—Aw. why can't I just powder it like you do yours? It was visiting day at the jail and the uplifters were on deck. “Mv good man, said one kindly lady, “I hojx? that since you have come here you have had time for meditation and have decided to correct your faults.” “I have that, mum.” replied the pris- oner in heartfelt tones. Believe me. the next job I pull, this baby wears gloves.” She—And what do you think Sir Wal- ter Raleigh said when he placed his cloak at Queen Elizal eth s feet? He—Step on it. kid; step on it. Did You Get Yours? Get It NOW Buy A Box Of Barringer Stationery | SERVICE CLUB I ! Newark Made Clothes i ! COLLEGIATE MODELS CONSERVATIVE MODELS MANNING CO., INC. 2 Shipman Street, at Branford Place, Newark, N. J. Opposite Court House Manufacturers of high grade clothing. Selling direct from maker to wearer. By eliminating the profits of the middleman we are able to sell good clothing at reasonable prices. The highest grades of woolens and worsteds trimmed and tailored in the best manner at prices usually asked for ordinary garments. Suits $25 to $45—Overcoats $27.50 to $55.00 Make a Friend of Your Monev You can do that by at once start- ing an interest - bearing savings account in this bank. The money that you deposit and the interest that it will earn will some day prove to be a real friend. Think it over now and tomorrow start an account with Two Dollars or More Fidelity Union Trust Company BROAD STREET BETWEEN BANK AND ACADEMY STS. Largest in the State Open Monday Evenings Page Sixty-far I I I I I I I I I LEARN TO BUY GIFTS OF UTILITY SUCH GIFTS ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN THE STORES OF LUDLOW SQUIER HARDWARE AND GIFTS THAT j STAND HARDWEAR j 97-99 MARKET STREET AND , 239 WASHINGTON ST. | At Market Street j I i I “An enterprising drummer,” says New York business man, ‘‘once attempted to bribe an old Scotch merchant by offer- ing him a l ox of cigars. “ ‘Na. na,’ said the old chap, shaking his head gravely, ‘I canna tak’ ’em.’ “ ‘Nonsense,’ said the drummer. ‘You may pay me a quarter for the lx x if you have any conscientious scruples.’ “‘Weel, weel.’ said the old Scot, ‘I’ll tak’ two ! oxes.’ ” T “Say It With Flowers” CROSSLEY YU ILL FLORISTS 327 BELLEVILLE AVENUE Humboldt 3248 r TYPEWRITERS RENTED Special Rates to Students Free Delivery Prompt Service Rest Machines AUTHORIZED DEALERS REMINGTON PORTABLE American Writing Machine Co. 34 Clinton Street Mulberry 6224 449-455 Central Avenue Branch Brook 5400 I I i i i i i J Page Sixty-six Stranger (to seven-year-old Boston jjoy)—Say, bub, where’s Boylston street? Boston Boy—While your mode of ad- dress, sir, seems to me to savor of undue, not to say unwarrantable, familiarity, you shall have the information you seek. You will, perchance, descry, some distance up the street, an imposing structure of com- mingled Renaissance and early Venetian architecture. The street for which you inquire is immediately contiguous. --------------------------------- Mkt. 2170 STANLEY STEAM CAR No Gears To Shift STANLEY AUTOMOBILE AGENCY, Inc. 252 CENTRAL AVENUE Catalogue Mailed On Request Founded 1888 (Day Dept., Dwight School, 1880) ! 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 Prepares Especially for COLLEGE and REGENTS EXAMINATIONS Enroll Now 27,000 Graduates Modern Methods Special Summer Session, Evening Depart- ment, Opens June 25; Day Department, July 1 Chartered by the Board of Regents i Phone 2407 Humboldt THE UNIVERSAL CAR Touring Car Given Away Absolutely Free Every person handing in a prospect’s name will have his or her name written on a stub which will he placed in a box for drawing, 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 ----—— L WARD AUTO SALES CO. Open Evening 316 RROAI) STREET J. W. WARD, President Near Belleville Avenue WAYLAND E. STEARNS, Treasurer Page Sixty-seven GIRLS! GIRLS! GRADUATE WITH HONORS GRADUATE IN STYLE The essence of smartness and distinctive- ness and the lowest in price. You’ll look your best in our stunning styles. R. VOZZI 43 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEAR PARK AVE. Humboldt 4361 z Rat—Have you christened vour new baby yet ? Mike—We have. Rat—And 'phwat do you call it ? Mike—-I lazel. Rat—Sure, bad cess to ye, with two hundred and twenty-three saints to name the kid after, ye had to go and name it after a nut. A lie is an abomination unto the L.rd and an ever present help in time of trouble. r Ask Your Grocer for WHITE HOUSE BRAND RRINT BUTTER and EGGS FISH LENOX CO. ! -I r Photography in All Its Branches PORTRAITS MADE IN THE STUDIO COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY and HOME PORTRAITS E. G. KOENIG STUDIO CO., INC. 875 BROAD STREET Cor. William NEWARK, N. J. TEL. MARKET 3718 Patfc Sixly-ciyht Anything new or fresh this morn- ing? a rejxirter asked in a railway office. “Yes,” replied the lone occupant. “What is it? asked the reporter eager- ly. whipping out his note 1x ok. “That paint you are leaning against. was the answer. Editor—Xo. we cannot use your poem. Abe 11.—Why. is it too long? Editor—Yes, it’s too long, too wide and too thick. THE LEWITT DRUG STORES 570 BROAD ST. 482 BROAD ST. Cor. Fulton St. r SEVENTEEN POWERFUL SCHOOI My Name Is Gray! That means nothing to the business man who wishes office help, but if you say “My name is Gray and I am a Drake (graduate” —that does 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 ST.. NEWARK 310 MAIN ST.. ORANGE 217 SMITH ST.. PERTH AMBOY 120 BROAD ST.. ELIZABETH 171 E. FRONT ST.. PLAINFIELD 1IINCK BLDG., MONTCLAIR 380 GEORGE ST.. NEW BRUNSWICK Other Drake Schools in New York, Brook- lyn, Union Hill. Bayonne and Jersey City Clothes for Commencement! A magnificent array of Collegiate Clothes at moderately low prices. The day of days—Commencement! Outgoing Seniors will be faultlessly dressed for the occasion—and speaking of new clothes for graduation, Larkey’s display will appeal to every Graduate. Formal, Collegiate, or any model you prefer you’ll find here at prices considerably lower than else- where. Let Larkey’s start you off right! Whether you enter college or business .. $30 THE LARKEY COMPANY CORNER MARKET HALSEY STS., NEWARK Open Evenings Till 9 Saturdays Till 10:30 Pane Sixty-nine GEORGE AHR Mortician The Funeral Home 658 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Waverly 0687 r TELEPHONE WALKER 0257 Hern (teaching her to drive)—In case of emergency, the first thing you want t . to do is put on the brake. Pauline—Why, I thought it came with the car! | Telephone Branch Brook 1533 w. H. SHAWGER SON i b Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 480 ORANGE ST. NEWARK, N. J. • M. ANNUNZIATA Manufacturer and Wholesaler Solid Gold Jewelry 10 K.—14 K. Factory: 22 SIXTH AVE., NEWARK, N. Tel. 1806 Humboldt Office: 72 BOWERY, NEW YORK, N. j Tel. 5528-6244 Franklin J. Y. HAVENS CX). MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies QUALITY + SERVICE = SATISFACTION Makers of Rings and Pins, Class January, 1025 17-19 THOMPSON STREET NEW YORK CITY Page Seventy BERTRAM A. HAM Real Estate and Insurance 392 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Forest Hill Montclair Maplewood i THOMAS GIALANELLA BRO. | Meat and Poultry Market | BLOOMFIELD MT. PROSPECT AVES. , Phone Humboldt 0819 ! i t ( I Phone Branch Brook 5325 | Humboldt 1982 FRANK EASTON WILLIAM ANDRES Painter and Decorator ) Grocer Painter’s Supplies | Quality—Service 431V� SEVENTH AVENUE j 185 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK, N. J. I NEWARK, N. J. Tel. 7406 Market j DIETSCH’S RESTAURANT ANDREW EITEL BLOOMFIELD CLIFTON AVENUES Builder NEWARK, N. J. ■ Repairing Promptly Attended To 86-92 BRILL ST. NEWARK, N. J. j Cardeli Cardeli Telephone 5644 | VERONA SERVICE STATION j — Telephone Humboldt 1056 and 1491 Auto Supplies and Accessories Tires and Tubes J RISING AND THORNE Hardware. Mechanic’s Tools Batteries Recharged , 211 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE f 473-475 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. Near Brookdale Avenue VERONA, N. J. 1 — i « Page Sc: cut -one First Lieutenant Jerome Weil Second Lieutenant Harry G. Komishane Compliments of THE JOCKEY CLUB Captain Abe Honigfeld Private Milton Block Private Milton Bernstein ------- CONNELLY PLUNKETT Incorporated Florists Phone 3332 Humboldt BLOOMFIELD MT. PROSPECT AVES. NEWARK, N. J. “Say It With Flowers” Telephone Mitchell 2858 SVET MUSIC STUDIOS 70S HIGH STREET. NEWARK. N. J. The Svet Music Studios were orij? inated in Newark. N. J.. in 1904, by Mr. and Mrs. Mandell Svet. graduate'' of the Warsaw Royal Conservatory of Music of Russia. The policy of the Studios is to give individual and personal instruction to their pupils; the piano taught by Mrs. Svet and the violin, harmony, com- position and ensemble playing, by Mr. Svet. The successes of the Svet’s may be shown by the large number of their pupils who are now in the public eye and their work has, on innumerable occasions, won the recognition of the press. BRITISH CUT NN ULTRA CON- SERI ATIPE TUXEDO MADE IN SHAM'L AND SEMI-PEAK LAPEL FOR E PEN- INO NEAR. $37.50 CLOTHIER HABERDASHER 817 BROADWAY ONE MAIDEN LANE MEW YORK Page Scventy-txvo SHAKESPEARE SAYS: Good name in man or woman dear is the im- mediate jewel of their souls. A Diamond or any Jewel bought at BertPs reflects the name of high quality, refined taste and reasonable- ness. Serving Three Generations of Satisfied Customers NORBERT BERTL Diamond Expert 44-46 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE r CASTLE’S HEATHIZED —■ | Alderney Dairy Co. GRADE “A” MILK AND ALL OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS I ICECREAM 1 i Wb j I JERSEY'S PUREST J BECAUSE IT'S HEATHIZED j 1 Path' Scrcntx-three Main Office: 20 BRIDGE STREET, NEWARK Branch Offices: 41 Harrison Street, East Orange 293 North Broad Street, Elizabeth 474 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair I Compliments of I I THE BAKERY | LJ . — ■ ■■ . ——— — — LEO HOPP Pharmacist “The Store Accommodating’' COR. ORANGE AND FOURTH STS. NEWARK, N. J. | Humboldt 0508 j j ROSEN FURNITURE CO. Compliments of 1 i Upholstered Furniture. Slip Covers WILLIAM LOMBARD and Box Springs Our Specialty i 1 ( 352 BROAD ST., Opp. Belleville Ave. L 1 . NEWARK, N. J. | Page Seventy-four Tel. Humboldt 3189-3190 MAIER-RICH CO. 41 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED Distributors of Chalmers Fireless Gas Ranges, Clow Gas Steam Radiators, Maytag Washing Ma- chines, Garland and Andes Gas Ranges, Faultless Ranges and Heaters I The College of Engineering — of — i ! I • The Newark Technical School I ! A local institution of college grade giving regular four-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-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 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 Newark, N. J. 367 High Street Phone Mulberry 0162 MILMAN COAL CORPORATION Wool worth Building New York Miners and Shippers of ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL and COKE r FRANK S. DODD CO. Sea Food New Centre Market. Newark, N. J. OYSTER STAND 461 FISH STANDS 438-440 Phone Mulberry 0015-0016-0017 Page Seventy-five i I I Telephone Branch Brook 1329 McDonough Florist 376-386 BELLEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. THOMAS ARGO Wholesale Florist’s Supply 160 PLANE STREET Mulberry 4513 J : • i i i i ADOLPH F. MARQUIER I Pharmacist and Chemist SO. ORANGE AND SANFORD AVES. NEWARK, N. J. I i i All Musical Instruments Popular and Classical Music, Tuning and Repairing ' Radio Sporting Goods 159 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. f— —---------------- i Bit-. 1133 MORRIS LEVISS I Upholsterer—Interior Decorator J 252 CLINTON AVENUE | NEWARK. N. J. j________________________ Phone Humboldt 4351 A. KOPELAN Delicatessen Salads and Sandwiches, Home Cooking A Specialty 183 BLOOMFIELD AVE., NEWARK, N. J. i Phone Branch Brook 2919 j — T. GIALANELLA BRO. HENRY M. DOREMUS CO. Meat Market I 113 SEVENTH AVENUE, Cor. Cutler St. Builders NEWARK. N. J. ! Page Sncnty-six WILLIAM ABEL BISHOP HENRY D. SCUDDER, JR. Architects :: Engineers 9 CLINTON ST.. NEWARK. N. J. Mulberry 2859 INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS FOR “THE PORTAL” WERE MADE BY 913 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. 2298 Mkt. Above Rialto Theatre WE HAVE NO CONNECTION WITH ANY STUDIO OF SIMILAR NAME Telephone Branch Brook 2801 j HENRY SPECKMANN Home Made Ice Cream and Fine Candies All Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention 677 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Phone Waverly 7767 S. A. COHEN Electrical Contractors 180 RIDGEWOOD AVE. NEWARK, N. J. i i i ! Compliments of H. J. QUIN Druggist Telephone Mulberry 6086 HARNED’S DELICATESSEN and Fancy Groceries Orders Promptly Delivered 882 SO. ORANGE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. i L. D. Telephone 425 Branch Brook ! WALLACE ZELIFF CO. Sanitary Plumbing | Estimates Cheerfully Furnished | OFFICE. 862 BELLEVILLE AVE. j NEWARK. N. J. Phone Waverly 0528 i i ———————— THE NEWARK CONSTRUCTION CO. PARK AVE. CONFECTIONERY Masons, Contractors 149 LYONS AVE. NEWARK, N. J. John Maffey, Proprietor Page Seventy-eight Compliments of JOE POSNER Humboldt 4167 VINCENT NICODEMI Silks, Dress Goods, Woolens and Linens— Real Filet, Panels, Curtains and Bed Sets Also dealer in Hosiery, Ladies Silk and Lingerie, Underwear, and Corsets Haberdasher j 100 SEVENTH AVE. and Sheffield St. PLOTKIN BROS. (Guilders and General Contractors ( I ________________________________I Phone Humboldt 4451 Phone Humboldt 0929 The Store That Deals In Friendliness MOORE FURNITURE SHOPPE FRANK’S MODEL MARKET Complete Home Furnishers Frank Noorigian, Prop. 50 FOURTH AVE., Cor. Broad St. Interior Decorators NEWARK, N. J. 198 BELLEVILLE AVENUE When you want to get your money’s worth NEWARK, N. J. of Fresh Meats, Vegetables and Groceries j COME TO FRANK'S Phone Market 3617-1528 GEORGE A. HARDY SON GANSLER LEVEEN General Bookbinders Real Estate and Insurance 93 MERCER STREET, at Springfield Ave. 216 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Phone 4259 Market Page Seventy-nine f NEWARK WINDOW CLEANING i CO. Jerome Margulics, Prop. 157 HOWARD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Market 8383 j phone Terrace 3016 j KARETNICK ADGLMAN MASONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS j 545 So. BELMONT AVE. 80 WAVERLY AVE. NEWARK. N. J. . v Phone Branch Brook 4068 GRUNING AND RATHJE Successors to Strubbe’s HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES Clubs. Churches and Parties Supplied 496 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. f J Billie—I read vour daughter like a lxx k. Mr. Milman—So that’s why you hold her on your lap. Marry—Don’t you think sheep are the dumbest animals? Alma—Yes, my lamb. “Ish that you?” “No, thish ish my roommate. “How do you know it ish? “Caush got hish clothes on. •J� — — —m • j Terrace 3109 BENJAMIN STERNRICH Plumbing and Heating Contractor 777 HUNTERDON STREET j Rensselaer E. J. McGUIRK Polytechnic Delicatessen 680 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE SfSSSE! Institute NEWARK. N. J. Kndn« r1n«r (C. R . X -h n!c ; En ne nr V� T.r ' Enjrln -rinjr O'- £■ . CbMlaU ah. � . . u4Ucor USrlrnc P ). Also perl 1 cSlirsma 1 n.urpkMcd to Chrnimt, Physical. !■-• • n n 1 Uh-IiuImI an-1 Material. T«tlnrO� borst«rui. Pot «Ulnrio and lllcutratrd pamphlet. shnwlnr wnrV nt ZXX” • • � — 3ViudSMSS5£ JOHN W. NUGENT. Registrar.« Distributor of Acme Print Butter ______ — —• — Page Eighty Dusty—Dc old guy offered me a job turning a grind stone. Weary—Were you shocked? Dusty—Shocked! Why I didn’t know which way to turn. Ray—Runt, you’re too blase; some day I'll give you a piece of my mind. Bergoffen—Big boy, you’d l e foolish to divide up a little thing like that. Edna J.—Jerry doesn’t like me in this bathing suit and he’s gone away mad. Edith F.—The idea of a man getting mad over a little thing like that. f I Woodall-Duckham Vertical Retorts Make Clean, Dry Coke, Which Is Ideal For Domestic Use I ISBEI.L-PORTER COMPANY Gas Engineers and Builders of Gas Works NEWARK NEW JERSEY Compliments of JERRY MANFRO Graduate Pharmacist r i i i Compliments of ROOM 66 Page Eighty-one MT. PROSPECT THEATRE MT. PROSPECT CIGAR STATIONERY STORE 669 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Branch Brook 3281 CIGARS SOUVENIRS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HIGH GRADE STATIONERY CIRCULATING LIBRARY SMOKING ARTICLES SPORTING GOODS I ! i MT PROSPECT AVE. COR. HELLER PARKWAY MOTION PICTURES in a REFINED ATMOSPHERE All That’s Good in Pictures MATINEE DAILY. 2:15 Continuous Performance i | Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays, 1 to 11 P. M. Art Photo Engraving Co SUNDAY CALL BUILDING 91-93 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Page Eighty-two Ideas Are Worthless unril they are acted upon. You have to share them with some- one else before they will pay dividends in results. That’s where our job comes in—put- ing ideas to work for you. If there’s one simmering now at the back of your brain, share it with us and we’ll help you whip it into shape, dress it up in type and paper and start it out to get Business. BROAD AND LAFAYETTE STREETS NEWARK. N. J. HILUS i | Home Craft i I Bread I | Knows No Equal ! i . - j I | Has No Superior | ! — : I HILL BREAD CO. | I ! 620 Market Street Newark, X. J. j Phone Mulberry 1643-4 j P_age Eiahty-fnur CLASS' TUME Cfje Jfltgfjt ■ $)rr atprra ab «Ara. fjublitbfb bp Ct)t Mentor Class of itarrmgtr tyigl) £� cl)ool in tbr rrar f nr Cbousanb i7mr tyunbrrb (Rurntr jf ibr at flttoirh. ilrb) Jtrttv Vot. 27 «Tbr clcropoli fio e LIBRIS Co itfr. ixoger JB. feaplor 31� grateful appreciation of f� 3 course!, guidance, anb friend- ship. the Claw of June, 1925, debita tes this booh. Page Txve X � Mr. Wayland E. Stearns Vogt lour’ Mr. Nicklas Miss Mancusi-Ungaro Mr. Metzger Mr. Dann IPat c Fwe £Ije Jfligfjt JJoarb Commanding Officer PAUL E. M GRATH Adjutants JAMES F. BEST JANET R. BUECHLER Flight Commander RAPHAEL REMONDELLI Lieutenants FRANK AUDtNO DOROTHY JACOBUS KAY BURKE Flight Sergeant ROBERT SCOTT Lieutenant WILLIAM SHEEHAN Recruiting Officer ALBERT JONES Lieutenant MARSHALL BASSFORD Aerial Photographer WARD ABBOTT. Chairman GERTRUDE GALLAGHER BRADLEY HARRISON Spinners ROBERT CRUM. Chairman JANE COLYER ROBERT KNIGHT THERESE STEINER DAVID C. VANCE Skippers SALVATORE SIMEONS. Chairman RICHARD CROSSE CHARLOTTE KAIN ROBERT REILLY JAMES SCHAEFER Flight Recorders HAROLD DA I. BERG, Chairman FTTH EL AUCH BARBARA AVERILL AI FRIEDA BARTON FLORENCE HARPER Sky Writers MARGARET E. VANCE. Chairman ANNA Cl LIBERTI F.I MI ND SEDSERF RICHARD POTTER FRANCES VOLKKR Air Pockets JEAN SMITH. Chairman JACK AYRES LOUIS ABBAMONTE CATHERINE HEALEY SYLVIA SONNABEND ALICE YOUNG Invention URSULA HEINOLD. Chairman ADA RI .ZOLO ROBERT SAYRE Propellers PHILIP SCHINDEL. Chairman CHARLES HARRIS MARGARET CLEMENTS RUTH PENNINGTON ERNEST WALTERS Barrel Rolls ROBERT JENNINGS. Chairman ELEANOR FINELLI LILLIAN HABER EDMUND JACOBITTI Page Six Page Srtcn tutorial AKRINGER! How much that name has come t( mean to us during the four pleasant years of oui Flight within her domain! The words Alma Mater take on a deeper significance as we consider how truly she has been a fostering mother. As mere youngsters we entered; she has taught us to use our wings. Now as full-fledged Fliers we are about to go forth to assume positions of responsibility in Life’s school. The way has not always been easy, but the benefits to us have more than recompensed us for the efforts set forth. Ere long we shall have flown to widely diversified places, but often in spirit we shall return to the school on the hill, and then we shall more fully realize the importance in our lives of Barringer’s noble ideals of Honor. Truth and Light. Farewells of this sort are never without a cloud of sorrow. It is hard to break suddenly the happy associations that have grown so dear. Yet as a class we hope we have created new standards which may serve as a criterion for succeeding groups, and we may depart secure in the belief that we have done our best for the Blue and White. J. F. B. Page Eight IKE i: Patjt Nine Robert Charles Scott “Bob’' “Scotty” 697 Clifton Avenue General Spanish Undecided And what he yrcatly thou� ht. he nobly dar'd. Hen' to the President of the 4B and 4A Cbuci! He i« also one of RarrinKer'a b athlete . He was Vice President of the A. A.. Captain of the Track 25. n member of the Track Team '23-’24, Swimmin� Team '2.'� and Football Team 24. Furthermore. he's a B man. Bob took part in the Circus 2.1. and the Senior Jollities '24. He was on the IA-IB and 4A-II� Kvoptim Committees. Scotty joined Scbncc and Hi-Y Clubs. and worked on the Flijrht Board. He has served most otliciently. and without him success iniwht have been doubtful. Barbara Averill “Bab” 422 Roseville Avenue Classical Spanish Columbia And she is as true as she is sweet. What can he said about Bab” that is not already known ? For she has man- aged her social activities quite a well as her lessons, which is savin� a urcat d al. Bab's duties include Spanish Club. Service Club, officer of the Girls Lea� ue. Vico President of the class, not to m ntion our famous Gym meet. She is so veraatilo that success Is certain to be her’s. Richard V. Potter “Dick” 161 Shephard Avenue Classical Spanish Columbia 'A Kood reputation is more valuable than money. Everybody knows Hick, because it was he who uuardod our money. He was selected as our treasurer in both Junior nnd Senior year , and certainly fitted the I'sition. Richard was. beside . a member of the Senior Acropolis Hoard nnd the IA-IB Reception Committee. He belonged not only to the Track and Football Teams, hut to the Spanish and Science Clubs a well. Miriam M. Barney “Babs” 162 North Seventh Street General French Gym School; Golden opinions from all sorts of people. Miriam is a well-known memler of our class, for she has taken i art in many activities. Beside bciny Secretary ot our own cla '. she was Vice President am later Pnsident of the Girls' League. Miriam was very fond of athletics, bein� not only a Gym Captain, but a member of the Basketball and Hockey teams. Beaid; this, she belonged to the History and Service Clui� , and the 4A-IB and 4B-4A R-ccption Committee . Page Ten. Ward Terry Abbott “Bugs” 17 Cateret Street General French West Point I dare do nil that may become a man. Ward did many things to help our own elm� � a well an Barringer. He belonged to clubx and committee� , and know how to divide hi time accordingly. Ward wax a member of the Radio Club. Science Club and French Circle. Ax to athletic� . h wax fond of l.-asclall and tinni� . He wax a worthy member of many committee� , namely: 4B-4A and 4A-IB Reception Con mitteex. Chairman of the Committee for 4A Claxa pictures and Senior Acro|K ;i . Board. Louis Abba monte “Abby” 72 Belleville Avenue Classical French Newark Colley of Engineering Hang sorrow! ( are will kill a cat. And. therefore, let's be merry.” If you don't know Abby. you «lon't realize what you miss. He is a good siwrt. always happy and crackina jokes, and he has the most wonderful black humorous hent has won him a place on the Humor lte| artment of the FllKht. He has not confined himself to this activity, however, for ho ha� joined the A. A.. Science Club and French Circle. Ethel C. Auch “Eth” 376 Sixth Avenue General Spanish Pratt B. S., N. Y. C. A kindly «race of manner and behavior. Ethel's always cheerv and friendly. She ha� not been Idle, cither. She has served the (In � on the Motto and Constitution Committee� and on the I A—IB and 4A-‘.'B Receptions and also on the Plight Board. She ha joined the Science. History. Spanish and Service Clubs, and became Vice-President «end (iuard for the latter. She wax also a G m Captain and on the Library Staff. lastly she wax elected to the Student Council. Classical Italian Frank Audino 353 South Eleventh Street College of Pharmacy By the work one knows the workman. brank is a great fellow, but an active and earnest worker. He ha� been selected to fill the position of Assistant Business Manager of the Flight to aid hi friend. Kemondelli. Like Kern, he is a thrrc-and-a-half-ycar student: like Rem. he has joined the A. A., Science Club and Italian Club. Indeed, the two stick to one another like Siamese twins. John Ayres “Jack” 866 Lake Street General Latin Undecided Still to ourselves in every place consigned. Our own felicity we make or find. Jack's a pleasant fellow, one of these real, all-around boys. He'll tell you that there's nothing he doesn’t know and nothing he wouldn't do. In school he has taken part in the following activities: Science Club. French Club. Golf and Football. Page Eleven ■ Englebert Bach “Bingles” 31 Brookdale Avenue General German Columbia “Serene. and resolute. and wtill. And calm and self-possessed. Bingle� ” i . by nature, very quiet and reserved. He is. nevertheless, a prine� to these with whom he associates. He is a hard worker nnd dors his best at all Hire . He has joined the Glee Club and the Science and German Clubs. He was on our Cross Country Team '22, '2-1. and came out for Inlerclass Baseball in the same years. Charles Bakalian “Becky 112 Second Street Classical Spanish University of Maryland “The man will cleave unto his right.” “Becky is, or has been, rather hard to get acquainted with, as a result, little Is k: own of his activities. But he has. been a staunch rooter for Barringer in hi four cars here. He played on Interclass Baseball teams for two years and belonged to the Science and S|Mini� h Clubs. We wish we knew you belter. Becky.” Ranieri Barrasso “Rags” 186 Bruce Street General Italian Newark Tech Success or failure are not chosen for us— We choose them for ourselves. Kanicri is a rather quiet boy. hut a very clever one. He always seems to know his History le «� n. even when no one else does. “Rags has not been particularly fond of class activities, but he was. nevertheless, a member of the Science and Italian Club� . Marshall C. Bassford “Pink” 219 Summer Avenue Classical French Newark Tech Success means doing the ordinary thing extraordinarily well.” Marshall has .-ortainly been ery active in many ways. Ho was a member of the French Circle, the Italians, the Radio Club and. last but not least. President of the Sci nee Club ‘24. His work in connection with the Acroolis was a great help, for not only was he an agent, but also belonged to the regulnr and Senior Acropolis Board . I wing As� istnnt Circulation Manai-er of the latter. Menoth G. Battista “Bat” 53 Sixth Avenue General Spanish Rutgers A reading machine, always wound up and going. He mastered whatever was worth knowing.” ”Bat‘ is one of our most ambitious students. Why do we say that? Bi'cauae. he has read all of Shake� |M� arc except Othello. Mailowc and Bacon, too! A marvelous accomplishment I Menoth is. indeed. � persistent reader He has served on the Spanish Club, Science Club. Orphan Committee of the Italian Club, and has joined the Track . nd Inter-class Soccer Teams. Pagt Tier he Ray H. Burk “Ray” 892 DeGraw Avenue General Spanish Oxford ■ The glass of fashion and the mould of form. K v i. perfect in everythin that he doe . If you question. ju� t aide «.me of the ..jrl� He wan active. He joined the Science and Spaniah Club , belonged to the A A ''2-’25 and went out for football. He wan Assistant Circulation Manager - j •i d Aaaiatant Bu� in. ►- Manager '11 of the Aero| � li . besides being on the Flight Board IUv � t the President of the Art Club '25. Chairman of 4A Committee and on the 4A-IB Reception Committee. He belonged to the 1� . I� . Club mad. pray, what wa that? iCLFRIEDA Barten Al” “Frieda” 740 Ridge Street C. P. German New Jersey College Kun and naughtiness are alwa in their teena. Krieda ia alway valuable company, for � he i witty, entertaining and a good mixer Because of then- qualities she has joined in many aetivitie . She wa Secrw tary and Chairman of the Entertainment Committee for the German Club. Al also waa a member of the Science. Service and Glee Clubs, bhr wa a Guard for the Service Club and a P. M F'lagbcarrr. Frieda wa elected to the Flight Hoard and was on the 4A-1B I ecoration Committee. In athletic Frieda joined the Hockey and Basketball Team . Anna A. Brewer “Ann” 641 Ridge Street General Latin Montclair Normal She always so jolly and pleasant of mind. Another one like her I hard to find. Indeed. Ann I a girl who i liked by all She i alway full of fun. imped- ing nome of her happiness to everyone with whom she meets Hiat she d s havo so many friend , i shown by the fact that she was Vice-President and later Rcconl- ing Secretary of the Service C hib Ann also gaw- her help to tlhe t and the 4B-4A and 4A-1B Reception Committee. The Student Council. French CiiciO and Science Club were aetivitie in which he wa engaged. Madge Katherine Beale “Kay” 575 Highland Avenue General French Undecided Patience i good, but joy i beat! ••Kay � friend all know her constant checrfulne far out-weigh her lack of patience. While with u Kay” ha joined the Service. Science Clubs the French Circle and tho Italians. She ha served a n Service Club Guard and as a Gym Captain. We'll all min our happy-go-lucky cla mate. James F. Best, Jr. “Jimmy” 165 Green Street Classical French Undecided We are all born equal, and are di«tingui hed alone by virtue. Who doe not know Jimmy V’ He wa one of our rao t active members, always doing something, «‘specially for the Acropoli . Beside belonging to the regular Acropolis Board, he was a member of the Senior Board. The latter is a fact well worth mentioning, for Jimmy wa Associate Flditor. He wa also a ea|� able Presi- dmt of tho Scicncr Club and membor of tho 4B Auditing Commit too. Jame wa interested in athletic a well, and belonged to the A. A. and the Tennis Club. Page Thirteen Philip Blank “Phil” 367 Seymour Avenue General Latin Cornell Only tho brave deserve the fair. It U ttcrmixsiblc to my that Phil I extremely good-natured. taking chaff exceedingly well. This trait secured hirn triend in hi activities. such a Science Club. A. A., football, and manager of football. French Circle. Radio Club. Glee Club and Cheering Squad. Success, that great ambition of each and every- one of us. is his due if be continues his present course. Emil Block 177 Bloomfield Avenue Classical French Columbia They call me cruel-hearted. But I care not what they my.” For a Jlttlc boy. Kin 11 did entirely too much. I et's ho| e he did not overtax hi« strength which he threw into cheering, soccer, cross-country, track, et cetera. His less strenuous pursuits ero the Science Club. French Circle. Rifle Club and A. A. (olumbia will not have to hunt for him if he continues to plunge so heartily. Arts Mildred Bauerle “Mims” 82 Littleton Avenue Fawcett An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. Although Mildred has reddish rair. the usual temperament is lacking. In fact, she is extremely quiet and self-contained. Iler art doe not include self-expression, hence we do not know her very well. Mims second to enjoy the Science and l-rench Clubs. Best luck as an artist I Meyer Brower “Red” 356 Sixth Avenue General Latin Undecided Thy wit's as quick as u greyhound's mouth it catches. Anyone who has been in Red's classes will know that tho above quotation bits the rail on the head. He certainly can keep us howling! He number the Spanish and Science Club . Cheering Squad. Interdas Baseball and Track among his activities. Catherine Rita Brodo “Catty,” “Cat” 138 Ridge Street General Italian Secretarial School Her smile has something excellent, that lack a name.1 Catherine is just a lowly girl with n sunny smile, the Italian and Science Club , which she joined regularly. Her interest centered in Page Fourteen Janet Rich Buechler 566 High Street Classical French N. J. College for Women “She showed her spirit by gentlewords and resolute actions. And surely Janet has not been idle durinsr her three years with u . She has been in the French Circle. History Club and Thalian . She has served on the Acropolis Board ‘23-'25. and as Chairman of School News 25. She was Chairman of 4A-2B Movement and was Assistant Olitor of the Flight” Hoard. Harold Bullock 138 South 11th Street Classical Spanish New York University For he was just the quiet kind. Whose natures never vary. Wo know very little about Harold, ns he is one of our quietest members. He go's about his business in an unostentatious manner, bothering no one: but those who have intercourse with him know him to be n svmiuithixing nnd understanding chap. He has joined only the A. A.. Spanish Club and Science Club. Alphonse Candido “Al” 184 Belleville Avenue General Italian Temple College of Pharmacy Be silent and safe. Silence never betrays you To all outward nn earniicc Al is a very quiet young man. Our opinion soon change , however, for it is greatly erroneous. His silence is due largely to tin thought conveyed in the quotation. He la a generous fellow, very helpful and would «lo anything for a friend. He has limited his activities to the A. A . the Science Club and the Spanish Club. Alvia Marie Capozzi “Al,” “An” 42 State Street General Italian Normal Sing away set-row. cast away care. Alvia will mo«t In remembered by us because of her mischief in the Musi.- CImks. What good com| any she is. Alva has limited her activities in dubs to the Italian. Science and Bird clubs. In addition, she is a member of the Student Council Committee 25 Charles Carpenter “Charlie” 210 North 7th Street General French Syracuse Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll. Wc don’t know just what to say about ■■Charlie, except that he is a good atudent nnd is held in high «—teem by his friends. He has always entertained a singu- lar druid of the girls, but this seems to be losing its influence over him. He is not forward in manner, neither is he reticent, for he ha� been active in the Cheering Squad, the A. A., nnd is now the Vice-President of the Science Club. Page Fifteen Kenneth Carberry “Ken” 11 Taylor Street University of Pennsylvania •The gcntitxt manner� and the quietest mien.” Ken «'em to be a rather quiet boy. and yet we base thix knowledge only on h . -St .n0v‘ ln “b®01 H very fond of tennis. and wax a member of the A. A. and Thalianx. Kenneth wax frequently xeen at the Spanish and Seience Hub. also Classical Spanish Teresa May Cicenia “Terry” 325 North 5th Street Arts Course study Music God iciveth speech to all. sonic to the few. , Terry ix Barringer's most popular son bird. The irirlx were most fortunate m li.teninir to her in the Girls League entertainment. Here's hoping we'll hear of Teresa in the Metropolitan Opera House «oon. She joined many clubs the Science. Service. Italian clubs and the French Circle. Terry went out for hockey and belonged to the Glee Club. t Elizabeth Cheney “Babe” 135 Washington Avenue Arts Montclair Normal I will know if there be any faith in man.” Can anyone imagine Babe” a dignified school-marm? Certainly not. after having seen her frolic through school! Her joys included Basketball. Gym meets. Thaliam. Service Club and .lance.. Let's ho|-e that teaching will not kill her youth tor some jollity aids others, and this world is too dull now at times. Anthony Crecca 76 Second Street Classical Italian Georgetown University Gladly woldc he lerne. and gladly tcehe.” Anthony h:� s a faculty for being able to study his lesson and recite it easily— h trait we certainly admire. 111« activities: Ba cball '24-'2S. Football '24. Soccer '24. S|Minish and Science clubs and A. A. show us that he doesn't have to study all the time. Emma C. Ciliberti “Peanuts,” “Silly” 125 Clifton Avenue General Spanish Newark Normal As one lamp lights another, nor grows less. So nobleness enkindled nobleness. Kntma is just a wonderful friend with an attractive personality. She was par- ticularly fond of athletics. Ktnma was a Gym Captain, played on the Basketball Team 24 and the Hockey Team ’22-’24. Besides she joined the Italian. Spanish. Science and Service club� . She worked on the Flight Board and rooted on the Cheering Squad. nn jc Sixteen General Spanish Albert V. Clapps “Al” 385 Fairmount Avenue N. J. Law School Albert VVJUI ”Y'’U reply, m i« your cu� tom. in few word� . anamber of Ihe Science ar.d Spaniah clubs BxhlblU' 1 parade. Margaret Clements “Peggy” 153 Mt. Prospect Avenue Classical French Secretarial Course . . Surh 1 rOT”«”� r. «hom to look at «u to love.” ,ub ,n„ fcta. She „.k. .ri SSS Jerome Cohen “Jerry” 261 Washington Avenue Classical French i i ... “I Unn hi,,r � « «« 1 about hi� temple . friend lIMJ?foot! 37'Ik tJ5S? • hTh C n °nV y? «• � «- made french Circle. Science Club and A. A. Jc. M he U «S 'aflSS Rutgers Classical French Jane Colyer “Johnny” 555 Clifton Avenue Simmons I .. .. Rc dy in n i ready in hand. kcKinninu jo act acquaint '' We nd h r'ndher quiH bu� ''7 U VV ° rp juilt «he French Circle. Science CM� and ClJb St V fun She Joined � .«.,b.T ,ho Acropolis •Flirt. Bord.. ,T LT.nJ. Jack W. Cooper “Jack” Business 75 North 11th Street General A man. he worn� , of cheerful yeaterday . «nd 1 t artlculaHy0 of ud?hJ d m never I'J” ' d Tot to srr js,i,srar as “! Seventeen Robert H. Crum “Bob” 751 Clifton Avenue General French Cornell In a general � � y. we i?el the place we are ready to fill. Very much, indeed, can be said about B b. implying. of coume. good things. To uegii. with, he wan a member of the 4A-4B Reception Committee and the 4A Dance and Budget committee� . Bob. too. waa an Assistant Treasurer of the Junior anti Senior classes. He waa not only n member of the regular Acropolis and Senior Acropolis board� , but belonged to the Radio and Science clubs, the French Circle. anrU. in tegard to athletics. w .« interested in baseball and tennis. Edward Curran “Red” 225 South 7th Street General Spanish Undecided Haste thee. Nymth. and bring with thee jest and youthful jollity. Red is well known in Barringer beeaue of his cheerful disposition and hia fine sense of humor. He has a multitude of friend . He is a gymnast of ability, and took part in the Gym Exhibition. He has also belonged to the Soccer Team andl to the Cheering Squad. Harold Dalberg Dumber ” 710 Clifton Avenue Classical Spanish Undecided Fine words. I wonder where you stolo them? Pumberg is one of our student . In fact, we rarely see his nose as it is almost always in a took. As n result his marks have been such as to make us chorti� . wit'n jealousy. He has left his studies for Simnish and Science Club and A. A. meetings. He also handed out little pink slips in his capacity as room ud agent and a member of the Flight Board. Kenneth E. Davis “Trudge” 667 Summer Avenue General Spanish Undecided As idle a a painted ship ui on a painted ocean. Kenneth seems perpetually tired. lut once in a while surprises us by knowing his lesson. He's still mystified by a I - he once received- so arc we! He haa. belonged to the Sjwnish and Science clubs and has blown a wicked horn in they Orchestra. William Di Giacomo “Jack” 2 Prospect Place Classical Italian Columbi� Thou art a scholar. Jack has devoted himself to studies and made a good showing in that line.. His outside interest have been confined to the Italian Club. Science Club and A. A. Page Eighteen Esther Del Pomo Zix” 361 Clifton Avenue College of Pharmacy Studious of case. nod fond of humble thing .” Ertlnr is always ready to make life a little uinnWr for aomcotie else by giving � T, '••««nt smiles. Du to her di'.genre tn her studies we find her limiting her activities to the trench Circle, the Italian and Science clubs. General Italian Classical Spanish Kenneth Di Menna Kay Dee” •118 South 16th Street Newark Tech You speak, my friend, as one who fed on | octry. Kenneth la a wido awake, ambitious and hard-working fellow. 11« KO(X. in ™ Ar l' ,Hr h 7 °B£. ,hr • •- sl ni� h and Spaniah Kmorg- e� ey dub . We look forward to Kenneths success at the Tech and as an engineer. Classical Spanish Nicholas Dispensi ere Dis” 318 Littleton Avenue Undecided Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough.” —j. � • « ms°u. Ind' K hZl lots ofVtimc?n Sinee'he ? 'most tsuS; s ,ho A-A- sc, n c,ub «« •« «� � «rs George Elston George” 19 South 13th Street General French “If a word is worth a shekel, silence is wort! vi CfPrK'‘' [ J«“ another of our iuiet and mtnly fellows. to ,he •SoMnw Club i.nd the French Circle! ||c Undecided a imir.” In activities he limited went out for Interdas Classical German Charles E. Entemann Osmosis” 210 Mt. Prospect Avenue University of Pennsylvania Oh. what may man within him hide lltouvh angel on the outer side!” immmmmmzM Page Nineteen Harold Feuerstein 31 Hedden Terrace Classical Gentian Cornell Zealous. yet modest : innocent. thouKh free. Harold in another of our insistent seekers after knowledge. He ha distinguished hlmaclf in many of his studio. especially English. He ia a very mild-mannered young man. and lias kept mostly to himself. For this reason we know little about him. Ah for hi activities, they have been limited to the German Club, the Science flub, the Cheering Sound and lntcrctas Basel all. Edith J. Fishgrund “Red” 112 Goldsmith Avenue Classical French Skidmore Life is urent, all thing show it. I thought w once, and now 1 know it.” Edith is known not only for her clevemesa. but a'ao for her wit and humor. We hail only to listen to determii.e whether she was near or not. Nevertheless, she was a most likable «iri. Renide belonging to the French Circle, the Thalians and the Science Service and History clubs. With took part in the Gym Exhibition and meet. Louis Feinerman “Lonie” 521 South Orange Avenue Classical Spanish New York University But. t’wax a maxim he had often tried. That right was right. and there he would abide.” louis is a conscientious and bright student. He ia a good square fellow, and i well worth knowing We may antiejiote his auc«« at N.Y. U. with certainty. Among hi activitk-a liouis has inrludid Track, the bcienee Club, the Spanish Club and the A. A. General Italian Eleanor Finelli “El” 157 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark Normal What wonderful ambitions she had. Always crowned with success.” Eleanor need not be introduced to anyone, for she was well known for her many services Some of these were: Acropolis Board. Senior AcropoIU. IB Budget Com- m it tew and the 4A-1B and 4A--B Reception committees. A a member of the Italian Club. Eleanor rendered much aid. She belonged to other club , such as the Service and Science clubs. She was active in gym. being a Captain and a participant in the Exhibition. Classical Spanish Lafon Foster “Bud” 59 North 11th Street Yale A very arflt Kcntil knight. •Bud is a. quiet as the proverbial mouse. He is a lad of unknown quality, ao . to (Kirtray his character. He has shown more intereat in ath- Kkf .tar«S!rb. toinhd th. A. A. -•« . � - or footh.ll I. 5?24 :«nd for basebali in 22. He was also a member of the Science Club. Page Twenty David Friedland “Dave” 9 Magnolia Street Classical Spanish N. Y. U. Dental “Bolt manners ure not idle but th« fruit Of loyal nature and of noble mind. A modest and unassuming fellow is “Dave. Hi charming and alTable por on- ality and Widest ruetib|© got d nature have made I im deservedly is.pu nr. He U a good i | and friend. As president of the Spanish Club during this term he has � rvod creditably and efficiently. He aim served on the '24 Track Team, on Interclass Bmp- hall teams and in the Science Club. He has been trying to renew the Radio Club without success. Louis Fuchs “Fewksie” 431 Orange Street General German Undecided “Up! Up I my friend, and quit your hooks, or surely you'll grow double. We don't know very much about Fewksio. except that he seems to study quite a hit. However, in spite of � his inclination we find he has had time for the follow- ing: Science Club. German Club and Intcrclas Baseball. Gertrude Gallagher “Gert ” “Patz” 723 Hunterdon Street General Spanish Newark Normal “Tho mildest manners and the gentlest heart. “Gert has a pleasant way for each and everyone of us. 1,1k© the rest of us. “Gert liked clubs. She joined the Science. History and Spanish clubs. She did m� re than her share for the Flight'' Board and was one of the Cheering Squad. Emma T. Garrey ji.m 32 11th Avenue General French Newark Normal Hasten to laugh at everything, for fear of being obliged to weep. Who will not remember Emma and her jolly disposition? Km was interested in clubs. She joined the French Circle, the History nd Service clubs ami was elected Treasurer of the latter. In athletics Km was a Gym Captain, took | rt in Gym meets 'J3-'26 and went out for hockey '23 and '21. Finally she was a Guard and rooted well for the Cheering Squad. Leslie Gibbons “Les” 339 Clifton Avenue Classical French Dartmouth A name far-sounded among men. Little need be said about Leslie, for we all know him and his easy-going way . He setm ns if he never had a rare in hi« life. He belonged to the A. A.. Sconce Club. French Circle nnd Cheering Squad. It's all right so far. Les. but you II need to worry a little to get into and succeed at Dartmouth. Page Twcnly-one Allin Goetze “Al” 259 22nd Street Classical German Columbia The wisest man can ask no more of fate Than to U modest. simple. manly, true. Friend Goetze do can't have much to nay. for he only saya that which in worth while. He in a serious minded vounn man. a deep thinker and a good student. We look forward to hi succe at Columbia. Al has carried hi presence to the A. A.. Science Club and History Club. He ha been Secretary of the German Club, and went out for foot! all. Herbert Goldfinger “Herb” 270 Seymour Avenue Classical French Cornell Handsome I a handsome does. Herb has wiinul many Iricrds and ideas durinir his four years sojourn here. He baa entered the ll lust riot;. French Circle, our famous Science Club, has joined the Baseball Team, has cheered heartily in class and at Kamo and ha entered into track activitilo. Wonder what he'll lo up to at Cornell? Sylvia Goldman “Sir 425 Jelliff Avenue Classical Spanish Newark Normal Who shall call me ungentle. unfair? Sylvia is hard to d.-scribe. She is a very pleasant girl and ha been very busy, but not so busy that she cou’d not investigate into tho Science and Spanish club , learn tho dutic of a f’-m Captain and cheer for tho team. Barringer will lose one of her standby in Sil. Eugene W. Greenberg “Eug” 98 Clinton Avenue General Latin Cornell All thing human arc subject to decay. And. when fate summon , monarch must obey. Kugcno will reach hi goal eventually, but it will be at hi own convenience. During hi course at Barringer, he entered the French Circle. Science Club. Cheering Sound. Baseball and Radio Club. Beside thi . much time wa passed -•«•king knowl- edge at the library for debate . He usually succeeds, too. for ambition can't be squelched. Abe Greenstein “Abie” 732 South 11th Street Classical Spanish Ilutgers O. blest with teirper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful a today. The first opinion we formed of Abie was that he was studious and reserved. We have reversed our former decision entirely. He get� to school at 7:10 o'clock, and it ia in this period that he doc most of his studying. He is an amiable fellow and is progenitor and founder of the Spanish Emergency Club. He is also a member gf the Science Club, S| ani h Club, A. A. and Track Team. Page Tiventy-tmo ' Alice Gross “AP 248 Orange Street Newark Normal I leave thy praises unexpim’d. Alice hau been a busy xirl. tor she i� studious ax well ax fun-lovinx- Her enthuxl- um has been directed mainly toward the French Circle. Science Club. Thalianx. to the dixcharve of her duties ax Gym Captain, and to eheerinx luxtily for her Alma Mat r. She ha also served on the Acropolis nnd Fllxht hoard . Not so •'worse.” la it? Can you imairinc such a live wire scttlinx down to tcachinx? Florence L. Harper “Flo” 397 Summer Avenue Classical French Normal “Her voice wax ever xoft. «critic and low. an excellent thinx in woman. Florence is. indeed, a most likable irirl. She hax always such a pleasinx smile, that one cannot help noticing her. Then. Florence is not at all unpleasant to look upon. She was a member of the French Circle and Science and Service clubs. Fl rente wax a wonderful help at our IA--2B Reception, also. She was a member of the Acropolis Beard and also of the Fliirht. Bradley Harrison “Brad” 97 Beaumont Place C. P. French Rutgers In the very May-morn of his youth.” Bradley Harrison, will you keep your fe?t und.-r your own desk?” Yes. It's sad. but true. Brad” loves to trip a certain younx lady. When he'x not indulging n this amusement he lx at Science or Glee Club. French Circle or A. A. meet inx . «t track practice or workinx hard on the Senior Acropolis Board. David Harris “Dee” 333 15th Avenue Classical Spanish Cornell Silence 1« deep ax Eternity. Speech is shallow ax Time.” Deo is arother of our corps of quiet lads. He ix evidently xtudyinx hard this term, for he made the Honor Roll an unprecedented achievement for him. Harris is best known ax a baseball man. havinx played third base for several son son� . He will probably make hix B” this term. He played varsity and came out for football. Besides the A. A., he joined the Science and Spanish clubs. Charles Harris “Charlie” 45 Peck Avenue General French Undecided Whosoever is popular deserves attention. Charlie” is one of our most popular and best-known men. He hax been most •ctive. not only in the achool. but also in the junior affairx of tho city. He wax ■elected Junior Mayor for Boys Week and had the honor of visitinx Mr. Coolidxe. Ho ix a very athletic younx man. too. Here are a few of his activities: President of the A. A.. Football. Basketball. French Circle and Science Club. He hax won iicyeral «old footballs. We shall be sorry to lose so ambitious and so versatile a fellow ax “Charlie. Page Twenty-three Classical French Lillian Haber “Lee” 19 Schuyler Avenue Montclair Normal Better not to be at all Than not to be i.o'il . Mr is as-sr r ts • ? •nd • h|Mtlon. «n the Hockey Team a.uTB«lk-T ■■She ha� been falthful to her studies an wlU ake wn entet«� cher! ,0ry General Spanish Kathleen m. Healy “Kay” 458 Fourth Avenue Montclair Normal am not only witty in myself, but the cau� e that wit is in other� friend ! te they wS01 ne'v«r?eo|0'bluel ,orn lonel£ W Kjty IZ TEEL'S Jjj“l,he ,n'lKH, 0r i C!u,’‘ «° « � • Student Council and the Iluht Boaid. Kay also served on the 4A-4B Reception Committee ““ ,ur t — — - -A- General French Loretta Heinz “Teddy” 238 Clifton Avenue City Hospital Good humor U a I way� a «ucccm.' ____hn°V V rc,U for hrr pr dv humor. She i� � o pleasant that one 5B5JJ rflnrlTa L Lhf mC uwh brr r,,m'‘nn . Loretta waa a member of the french Circle and Science Club, and took | art in the Gym mart of 21. Ursula Heinold “Tubby,” “Urs” Arts Course 751 Summer Avenue In framing artiat� . God hath thus decreed. To make tome good. but other� to exceed. Fawcett uia i« not only a well known art student. hut al� o a talented literary writer • 1 A 2 cr0� 0,‘ B«� rd 2 -'2'o Chairman of the Man of the Quill 24- 24 and the Barringer Cartoon� ‘25. Ura served the Service Club a� ( hairman of the B pin aale and a a Guard. She joined the Science. History and G ee club� and the French Circle. She «erved our class on the Color Motto and Chairman of the I A-IB Decoration committor� . Ur. took tart in the Mikado, waa on the Flight Board and waa a P M flag bearer. Irving Hupart “Hupe” 324 Chadwick Avenue General Spanish N. J. Law School Thy modesty’� a candle to thy merit. •‘Hup©” i� a very athletic young nan. He ha� lecn moil active in track. Ho ma� ’o hi� debut in this sport in ’23. and ha� come out regularly ever since. In ’23 and '24 he ran with the Cross-Country Team, and won his Script B. He captained the :quad in '24. Beside� giving murh time to these activities. “Ilupe” has joined the Science Club. Page Ttvsnly- f our Edmund Jacobitti “Ed” 69 Alexander Street Classical Italian Dartmouth A little non sene now and then 1� rvli hd by the wisest men. „„,1 ai4o ”Bd. Wo know that from the dry remark� ho favor u with from time to time. Ed” belonged to the Science Club, the Italian Club and served on the latter a� Treasurer. He was on the Acro|� li!« Board and on the Flight.” Anna J. Jacobson “Ann” 163 North 6th Street General Latin Newark Normal Creeping like a snail, unwillingly to school. Those of us who have been in Ann's” home room know how she crawls in about the fourth or fifth bell. The teacher's remomrtranee phase her not at all: she is too interested in the Science. Service and History cluta. Thalians and Girls league, in the Cheering S iuad and Glee Club she has also uplifted her voice. Dorothy Jacobus “Dottie” 67 Wakeman Avenue Arts (Music) Newark Normal There’s only one boy in the world for me. We have all heard nottie speaking of her boy friend. Still she ha other interests the Science. Spanish. Service and History clubs, for instance. She has served on committees for Girls’ Week 24-'5fS. and for the 4A-2B Reception. She was a Gym Captain and in the Gym Exhibition ‘22. She also served on the Library Staff. Robert E. Jennings “Bob” 128 Second Street Classical French Cornell A classmate, honest and true. And. furthermore, a worker, too.' Bob” always seemed to be loing something for our class. Why. he wai one of our own class representative , and surely much honor is attaches! to that. Beside that. Bob belonged to the Science Club and French Circle, and was a member of the regular and Senior Acrotwli Boards. Winifred Edna Johnston “Winnie” 69 Monticello Avenue General French Normal The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Winnie is rather quiet but very pleasant and companionable. We always think of her aa being very good in Gym. for she was a Captain, and was also in the Gym nuet. However, there were other activities in which she was interested. Winnie was a mender of the Acropolis B ard. the French Circle. Science Club and the Thalians. Page Twenty-five Albert M. Jones 125 Columbia Avenue General Spanish Undecided Few think' are impossible to diligence nnd skill.” Albert I� one of those fellows who work hard and reap the benefit of hi effort He. id a splendid and rthnint piece of work a« Circulation Manager of the Flight “ AlUrt also joined the Spunioh. History and Science club and the Cheering Squad. General Italian Minnie Julian “Min” 97 Clifton Avenue Normal Wise to resolve. and patient to iierform.” Minnie whs always intent on the duty of doing her home work. However she joined many clul� and among them nic the Service. Italian. Science and Bird clubs. Charlotte Kain “Charlie” 245 North 4th Street Classical French Newark Physical Ed. One that sought but Duty a iron crown.” This young lady has been a busy person while at B. H. S.. for her lessons and her fun have had their share of attention in equal amounts. Charlie belonged to the Thai tans. French Circle and Science Club; she made a splendid Gym Captain ano earned all her cords, and she is a writer of ability, having served on both AcroirolU Boards. What will she be doinx next, we wonder? Hyman Kaplan “Kap” 457 South 12th Street General Spanish N. Y. University the world slide, let the world xo. A fix for care, a fix for woe. Hyman may best be remembered as a baseball man. He has tried hard to x� t ahead in this i ort. and he has met with success, havinx won his B as a varsity player. Baseball has not commanded all of Hyman’s time, however, for he joined the A. A.. Science Club and Siumisli Club. Mary Evelyn Keim “Mollie” 25 Roseville Avenue Arts Lasall Seminary And her modest answer and graceful air. Show her as good as she is fair. Mollio is always so quiet and studious that she has concentrated her activities to the French Circle. History. Science and Service clubs. She has been a Gym Captain, secured Gym cords and gone out for basketball. Path' Txvcnty-six Ara bell M. Kessler “Ary” 824 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Latin Newark Normal Friendship I still accompany'd with virtue. § And always lodg’d in great and generous minds, i� Kood company and is a lovely friend to poaaeaa. She belonged lo she Service. Science and History clubs and the Thalian . In athletics she was a ;iTTi Captain, an Aid � 2. in the Gym meet 25 and on the Hockey Team. Ary aka worked on the Library Stair and in the Cheering S ]uad. Furthermore. Arabell -arriflced many of her lunches when she was sub-gunrding in the basement. Arabell «ha Service. Robert Knight “Bob” 862 DeGraw Avenue «General Spanish Rutgers lie that shuts love out. In turn shall he shut out from love. Bob is a fine s| eeimen of a Barringeritc. He is popular in athletics, such as football. a well as with his teachers. He is on the membership list of the Spanish «Club. Science and Art clubs and A. A. Bob also is doing his share on the Senior .Acropolis Board. Bulger will «et a good man in Bob. Henry Korneman 336 13th Avenue Classical German Cornell Thou living ray of Intellectual fire!” Henry has joined the Science and Gorman clubs. 2.1. ’21 and ’25. anti has served •on the Constitution Committee. He has devoted himself to his studies and his marka 4iave always rc| aid him. we are sure, for hi effort . Marguerite Kummer “Marge” 29 James Street C. P. French Mt. Holyoke Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty’s self. Marge ha not contented herself with being easy to look at. Quite the •contrary, she ha been very busy. The following are some of her activities: French •Circle. 'iltalinn . Science. History. Swimming. Chess and Checkers and Glee clubs. She has also worked hard for her Junior ami Senior cords and has been a Gym •Captain. i . ) Adele Lafand 23 Prospect Avenue General Italian Newark Normal Her sweet manner was one to be admired. Adele has a most admirable disposition. She’s always smiling, and imparts aorae of her pleasantness to everyone she meet . Adele was a member of the Science -and Italian club and the French Circle. She also belonged to the Student Council. Ttrtnty-snrn C. P. Italian Marie A. La Scala “Poppy,” “Re” 288 South 6th Street Undecided Tho .silence often of purr innocence 1 vrsuadt . when speaking full� . thS in To Li‘biarrRAN, inr x: a to tho F ne°h cKu i’ndX nC1ubExh,bUten- £ Meyer Liebman “Lieb” 8-1 Springfield Avenue C lassical German University of Pennsylvania Hi« conduct «till rijrht and his argument wronif. . .‘'U ! . ,ooK German we do not know, for it U hi- Waterloo Y.,.. i l!. i ritrhi Km' 2 lh® ,imr- l,,,t °u «“«n’t hlulT Mr. Nirhla at all oss-r «ws Ruth W. Leichtman “Ru” 293 Hunterdon Street General French “Virtue is ita own reward. Newark Normal Arts Course Katherine Ryder Listman “Kay” 223 Clifton Avenue N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Ail Discourse. the sweeter bouquet of the mind. wondeful way of making friends by her smile And her pleasant l rench Circle, the Spanish. Kay has ______________ _________ conversat ion. She has joined several til our clubs the Nricnc- and History cluFs. She took part in the Health Contest, the Fash loo PronifnHilo mid unhercd for the ShjtkcApettri n piny. Classical Spanish Romeo Longo “Ro” 67 1 Valley Street Business And everything handsome about him. Romeo! What shall we say about this good-looking young man. He is a «.arc-free. happy-RO-lucky fellow, and makes good company. He is not e.M ecialry di iitent in his academical duties. He hasdisplayed more Intere-t in the Spanish and .science club., and the A. A all of which he has joined regularly, lie was « mem- ber of the Football squad 24- 25. and of the Baseball squad ,22-,2S-’24. Page Tzvcuty-eight Beatrice Laubet “Bee” 171 Shephard Avenue Classical French Undecided “For she's a jolly good follow.' ••Boo |wssc e a rather quiet dis| osition. Iiut «he in a very pleasant girl. She divided her time mainly between athletic and club meeting . Bee belonged to the French Circle and the History Club. As for Gym. she distinguished herself by being a Captain, a member of the Hockey and Basketball teams, and as a participant in the Gymnasium meets. Emanuel S. Lowinger “Manny” 463 South 14th Street C. P. German N. J. College of Pharmacy Why should life all labor be? Manny doesn’t believe it should he. However, he spent some of his time at the German and Science clubs meetings. He joined the Cheering Squad and went out for Class Baseball 23. Michael Martino “Mayor” 20 Howland Street General Italian University of Maryland Unthinking. Idle, wild, and young. I danced, and talked, and laughed, and rang. Mayor Martin is another one of our jocular fellows. He Is a good-natured lad. and Is always smiling. He has not taken part in many organizations. hut he has bean most active in the Italian Club. He has served as Counsellor. Chairman of the Sympathy Committee. Hike Committee and Self-Control Committee. He also included baseball and soccer in his repertoire. Paul Emerson McGrath “Mac” General Spanish 45 Montrose Street Undecided Are not great men the models of nations? Everybody know-. Mac. our famous Kditor-in-Chief of the Acropolis and the 'Flight.” We can always see him in the sanctum when he is not at Spanish. Science or History Club meetings. He performed in the Senior Jollities 23 and the Alumni Play ’'I and was Assistant Editor of the Sunday Call page '23 Pin and Ring Committee. Football '22. '23: Vnrsity '24: Hi-Y and A. A. complete the list. VNo expect great things of Paul. General Italian Violet Megaro “VVilie” Gouchei Two so full and bright. Such eyes . � Vt°t -t t h v« mufh lo '■ but her friendly smile more than covers sue! a slight deficiency, making for her many friends. She had the privilege of belonging to the 4A Budget Committee. Service Club. Italian and Science clubs. We predict V 1 ft JT0 ' � 1 10 « o«« °{ Goucher in a state of single blessedness, for men sn •loc ah blind. Page Tuvttly-ninr Milton Mermelstein “Mermel” 87 Tillinghast Street General German U. of Penn (Law A gentleman that love� to hear himself talk. Mermelstcin's insatiate craving for knowledge ha� dcvelo| d in him a propensity for asking questions. If you a� k enough. Mermel. you may learn wunptliing. In- tellectual pursuit have noi monoimliccd all of hi time, however, for ho ha allotted pari of it at least to Traek. the Cheering Squad. the History, German. Radio and Science Huh� , the A. A. and to hi� dutic� ax Assistant Musi ness Manager of the Acropolis. Harry Michaels “Mick” 361 Littleton Avenue Classical Spanish Business; ••--of soul sincere. In action faithful, and in Honor clear, Harry i one of our standby� . He ha a mile that 1� truly excellent and lacks a name. We do not know very much about him. except that he ha joined the Spanish Club, the Science Club, the Cheering Squad, the A. A., and ha come «it for baseball both on the Interdas and Barringer squad . Spanish Emergency Club George J. Miller “Wait” 175 Morris Avenue Classical Spanish Cornell Vociferated logic kills me quite. A noisy man is always in the right. Walt is another one of our clns comedians. He has an active mind he n� wh it. for hi specialty is hluffing. He is even more immune to study than the- proverbial Achilles was to weapon . He is. nevertheless, a good fellow, and is popular among hi classmates. Ho has entered into the activities of the Glee Club. Science and Spanish clubs. A. A., and ha� played Interela � Baseball. Nicholas Monaco “Nick” 357 South 7th Street General Italian N. J. Law SchooF Hi� henrt was great but there was no room In It to hold th- memory of a wrong. If vociferousness were the only requirement of a good lawyer. Nick would not haw to go to law school. Even at that, he has chosen his profession wisely. Pet , hap he might better be an opera singer, though, for he ha the vocal i � wer of n. Caruso. Nicholas served on a committee of the Italian Club, and In the Science Glut� . Well. we. wish you luck in your career. Nick. Robert Irving Morris “Bob” 479 Orange Street C. P. French Cornel Blest he the tie that blinds.” Having donned a tie le ud enough to keep the rest of us awake. “Bob sleeps through the clamor. He has doxod through meetings of the French Circle. Sctence dub. Radio Club and Stamp Club, to which he la-longs. As he lists A. A. among hia activities and has gone out for baseball, we judge he has waking momenta. __ Page Thirty Mabel M. Mulford “Pat” 133 Mt. Prospect Avenue Arts Dancing “Alas! There lir� more prrP la thine eye Than twenty of their -■.words. Mabel's lereatest interests seemed to be centered on anythinK connected with cymnsfium. This is shown by the fact that she was not only a Captain. but bclonKfd to the Hockey Team and also participated in the Gym meet. Mabel was fond or dubs, on the other hand, and was u member of the French Circle. History Club and the Thallans. Helen Mary Murphy “Murf” 183 North 11th Street General Spanish Good sense is the master of human life. Helen is the livinic symbol of icood sense. Residrs she is a wil’intr worker and a irood friend. She haa always been interested in clubs and has joined the Spanish. Science. History and Service clubs, and in addition worked as a substitute Guard for the latter. Helen went out for hockey and became a Gym Ca| tain. Mary M. Murray “Mae” 280 North 5th Street General Latin Newark Normal Happy am I. from care I'm free! Why arn't they all contented like me? How many of us would love to have her disposition ? All of us. Here's hoping that she puts her cheery � | cll around Normal. Gym was Mac's s|� rt. She was a Gym Captain '82-'24. and Aid '22; received Gym cords '2.V2I. and tor k i art In the Gym Exhibition and meets '22 and '24. She joined the Thalians. the Cheering Squad, the History. Science and Service Clubs. She was also a Guard and was on the Library Staff. Jerry Nisivoccia “Jerry” 103 Clifton Avenue Classical French Cornell 'Toil is the law of life and its best fruit. Whenever we think of Jerry we think of work for what would have hap- pened to us had it not been for his excellent history outlines? Jerry is a quiet sort of person, but not when athletics is involved. He was very active, having joined Baseball. Soccer. Football and Track teams. He also belong'd to the Science Club and trench Circle. Mildred Northstein “Mil,” “Mid” 70 Mead Street General Spanish Newark Normal The Soul’s sunshine and the heartfelt joy.” For those who knew her. Mildred was a companionable and steadfast friend. She has displayed much interest in the Spanish, History and Science clubs. Mil tweame a Gym Captain and was a rooter for the Cheering Squad. Page Thirty-one ■■ Jean Peebles “Jeanie” 229 South 10th Street Arts Undecided •'The little maid That ever «ow'd for kinmi Joan ha been a popular and busy rirl at Barringer. She belonged to many club , such as tl� e Science. Spanish. History and Thalians. She was a pretty model in the Fashion Promenade; she was active on dance committees, budget committees and reception committees. We can sec from this list that whatever she does will be just right. Ruth Ann Pennington “Pen” “Pennie” 315 Park Avenue C. P. French University of Richmond The toils of honor dignify repose. And though Pennie ha worked a areat deal for the class, she always main- tail a serene manner, nothin� seems to worry. She has served on 4A-IB. 1A1R. and lA-'.'B Reception Committee , and in rcoi-RunbinR the Thalians. She ha been Correalonding Secretary of the Ciris' league. Gym Captain and Fla� Bearer. She has also joined the French Circle. Milton Pogash “Milt” 48 Stratford Place Classical Spanish New York University And torture one poor word ten thousand ways. Milt is a Rental chap and ha many friends. He is a lion among the ladies. He has taken part in the activities of the Clce Club. Science Club. Cheering Squad and A. A. He served as chairman of the l ancc Committee of the Spanish Club and has come out for Interclass Baseball. Frances Elizabeth Polk “Bunny” 317 Ogden Street General French Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. College A kind and Kcntlc heart she had. Wc are triad to hear that one of our number Is enlerinR that most womanly of professions nuraiiiR. We know Frances gentle. sympathetic manner will fit her well for this line of endeavor. In Barringer she has centered her attention in French and Science clubs and Girls' Ichkup. Anson Rauciicerg “A nee” 174 Osborne Terrace Classical German Columbia That I-atin was more difficile Than to a blackbird to whistle. Anson is our Latin prodigy. Ho is noted for the extensiveness of his reading on various subjects. Unknown to many, he is also a talented musician. Although he has never displayed this talent to us. as he has not j lined the orchestra, he has at least favored the Science and German cluhs with his distinguished presence. Page Thirty two Robert Reilly “Bob” 209 Mt. Prospect Avenue General French Undecided Sir. your wit nibbles well-it goes cosily. Bob is not onlv nimble witu-«l. but very setive in «thirties. He was elected Captain of this yeor’s Baseball Squad after playing for two year� . Hr earnrd HU gold baseball nd hi , letter. He was also on the Soccer Team for three years. Be- tides this he joined the Science Club nnd French Circle, which shows hr was al«o interested in clubs. Norman A. Reeks “Nor my” 15 South 10th Street General Spanish Whosoever is popular deserves attention. ' Norman is one of our most popular member� . He is not only known because ©4 class work, but for athletic a� well. Then Norman'� apix-nrnnc- is no mis- fortune to him just ask the girls. Besides being Associate Mamtucr of the Acrotwli . ke was on the 4-A-4B Reception Committees and the Pin and Rina Committee. As for athletics. Norman belonged to th« P� ’h || wn,| Varsity track teams. He was. too a member of the Science and Spanish clubs. Raphael Remondelli j em 273 Littleton Avenue Classical Italian University of Pennsylvania To business that we love we rise bvtime. And ito t't with delight. Remondelli has a rm.rkcd inclination toward business matters, especially ads He has served with much ability as Asssistant Business Manager of the rouj'jr Acropolis and now has been put in charge of the business end of our Flight II. � a three-, ind-a-ha If-year student as well. Amonjr the activities Rem has taken part in arc the A. A.. Italian Club. Science Club and IB Budgeting Committee Aida Rizzolo “Ai” 148 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Newark Normal In her alone 'twos natural to please.” , AWjji baa been a great help to our class in many instances. She was a member of the Flight Board and of the Service and Science clubs. A most worthy member was she of hc 4A-,B and lA-Jlt Reception Committee . Aida was active in (h ?. C.,u.b •“‘I Pn n‘jn?or' , Hnd organisations. She was also a 0 in Captain and took part in the Exhibition. Violet May Robinson “How” “Vi” 179 South Seventh Street Arts Course , Newark Normal A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and moat divinely fair. Vi I one of our musica.l and athletic girls. She was a Gym Contain reeeivml t 2£ . nd1 ,.ook. 1%. 7 th Gym Exhibition in the rtfyory and School. i also participated in th. Music Conventions. ”Th.- Mikad� thi0TT lUn ,hP.GiT K,ub ,M,'C ,,h ‘ 8p nbh- Scrvicc Science Clubs the Thahans. Last, but not least. lolet was elected to the Student Council Page Thirty-three Ralph Rosam ilia “Rosy” 58 Park Avenue General Italian Syracuse He that was ever fair, and loud. • Had tongue at will, and yet waa never loud.’ Rosy” I one of our miidrut nsmu nd associates. He la studious and nets good mark� . Anotlwr of our early bird . he «eta here at about twenty to eight Ralph repertoire includi the Italian Club, the Science Club. Cheering Squad and Interdas Baseball. Morris Rosenberg “Moish” 175 Ridgewood Avenue Classical Spanish Yale Whence ia thv learning ? Hath thy toil Or book consumed the midnight oil? Moish” la by no mean a Walter Helaa or a Bergoffin. but he Carrie off tho honor for coriKilence in this class. 11c i a hard worker and conscientious student. He has remarkable power of observation and an equally good memory. That no has school spirit he ha displayed in the A. A.. Science Club. Spanish Club and in Interrlaaa Baseball. Robert Rosenberg “Beak” 125 South 13th Street Classical Spanish Undecided Wise to resolve and | aticnt to perform. Beak” ia one of those jorular fellows always willing to hear or spring a joke. Hu is a wide-awake chap, and ha a very sunny disposition. Although he is one of the big guns in the famous Roaeville Robin . he has not displayed much interest in school athletics except in tho A. A. and Interdas Baseball. He ha shown mor interest in the Science. Spanish and Glee clubs, and in the Cheering Squad. William Rosentreter “Billy” 876 South 14th Street General German Business “An affable and courteous gentleman. Billy joined us in 23. coming from Newark Academy. He ha� l� een activa in tho Glee Club, taking pout in 'The Mikado. the concert at Central and the Senior Circus ’23. He served as a member of the Program and Membership com- mittees in the German and Science Clubs. The History Club and the Thalians also claim him as a member. Robert A. Sayre “Bob” 277 Belleville Avenue General Spanish Undecided I am the master of my fate. I am the cajdain of my soul. Bob is one of those who is more or« less inclined to view life seriously, and yet knows how to mix in a little jollity. He was certainly anything hut inactive, for ho belonged to the Spanish. Science and Hi-Y Hubs. In connection with our own class, he was made a member of the ?B-.'tA Auditing Committee and the 3A I ance Committee. Bob” was chosen as the Chairman of the Class Constitution Committee, and was a member of the Senior Acropolis Board. Page Thirty-four General Spanish James Edward Schaeffer “Jimmy” 48 North Munn Avenue Lehigh I will bo sad for nobody” ,|)°puta'L ‘hroujfhout the school. Why? Because he is an s isse .. V’rriir.T to the I). I). Club and wt wish to ask what that l£y be Irene Schoner “Renie” “Ire” General Spanish 705 Clifton Avenue William and Mary College Akc cannot wither, nor cuxtom stale her infinite variety. Irene immxcxm� a mairnctism which draw everyone to her . . General French Philip Schindel “Phil” 684 Parker Street Williams “I never felt the kiss of love. Not maiden's hand in mine.” bu, AJir- isx ■-««-� . Classical French Florence Sena “Flo” 243 South Eighth Street Undecide 'Sonte work of nol le note may yet be done” ft'1'. ISr. b™, wrioiu. s.- Florence Sham pansky “Flo” Arts (Music) 233 South 10th Street Conservatory of Musi Music is well said to be the speech of anKcb ” •bo belonged to the Science Club. Girls' league and Cheering Page Thirty-fire Sadie Shan her “Sid” 80 17th Avenue General Latin Newark Normal Today, whatever may annoy. The word for me is Joy. just simple Joy. What shall we say about this young lady? Sie ne‘mi to be forever happy, and has few serious spells. Even though care-free she is quiet and sympathizing. She has carried her presence to the Girls' league, the Science. History- and Service club , the Thaliam , the Cheering Squad and the Glee Club. William M. Sheehan “Bill” 27 Gould Avenue Classical German Harvard ’A scholar and a ripe good one.’ Very little need he said about Bill, for he is known to everyone, lie is one of our most versatile athletes, and is a student of good standing. Bill won his ’’B-’ in track and footlall. and ns a token of his prowess in the latter si ort. he was pnsenUd with a gold football. Bill alsa throws the discus. To these athletic activities may Ik- added the Science Club. A. A.. Flight” Board and his duties aa I’resident of the German Club. • Edward H. J. Sidserf “Ed” 821 Parker Street Classical Spanish Stevens Inst, of Technology He could songe make and wel indite. Ed is one of those silent men. In thinking it over, we don’t remember that we’ve ever heard him say anything. Nevertheless, he has been a good worker for the ' Sign of the Quill” department, even Ik fore he was H regular member. He served on the Flight Board and was a member of Ili-Y and A. A. Salvatore Simeone “Shinsky” 11 Bedford Street General Italian Syracuse There’s mischief in that man.” Shinsky” is best known for his caustic wit and his humor. He is quite spon- taneous of utterance, and is apparently powerless to control himself. Thcae qualities, coupled wth his good looks, have made him fiopular with the fair aex. He has been Counsellor of the Italian Club. Sub-Treasurer. Acropolis Agent and King Agent, lie joined the A. A. and Science Club. Bradley Smith “Brad” 452 Fourth Avenue Arts Newark Tech “For man is man. and master of his fate.’’ Brad is one of our best, and we’ll be sorry to lose him. He was Ctaaa Presi- dent in 3B and 3A : he served on the Acmiiolis Board: he belonged to the Thaliam. Sei nee and Spanish clubs: he starred in Gym. Track and Football. He ia a very go d sport and one who deserves to he admired. Keep it up. Brad I” Page Thirty-six Jean Smith “Smitty” 389 Clifton Avenue General French Normal School Just a more child with sudden ebullition . Kl � h«. of fun. ar.d little burst of nonn. Jean alway ha a joke to tell us and. pray, why not. for she hn been ('hair- man of the Salt Cellar Board. In fact. she was on the Acropolis Board ‘24-’25 and a Ik� on the “Flight Board. She joined the Science and Service club and the French Circle. Smitty waa also a basement Guanl. We think ahe ha worker! exceedingly veil, for jean entered Barringer in February. 1924. Solomon Solky “Sol” 72 Howard Street General German New Jersey Law School Who i� Sylvia. What i she? Here ia where another athlete leave us. for Sol” went in for Track and be- longed to the A. A. lie earned hi B . too. When not actually in action, he rootid for his fellows. Hi other duties wore centered in the Science and German clubs. We expect to hear more of him in the future. Sylvia Sonnabend “Sis” 105 Richelieu Terrace Classical French American Acad, of Dramatic Arts “I know not how other saw her. But to me he was wholly fair. Sis” ha n most winning milc. and ha conseaiuently gained many friend . She was a member of the French Circle, the Science and Service club and the Tna'itn . She was chosen a a member of the Student Council, the Acro|� oli B � ard and the Flight Boar I. Sylvia also took | art in the Gym Exhibition and meet. Edward Spieser 209 North 11th Street General Spanish Rutgers I knew the right, and did it. ’ Kdward learned early that i� cech i silver, but i!ence i golden. for he practices it: indeed, one rarely hear him i� enk. He went hi own way in serene content, minding hi own business. Hi- activities settled around baseball. A. A. and soccer. If he contnue hi pursuit at Rutger we will send on our report of him. a he deserve niece . . Therese M. Steiner 279 Mt. Prospect Avenue College Prep. French Undecided A the greatest only are. In imp!icity sublime. No one in our whole class could be found who i more good natured than n� ere e. She was always smiling and pleasant, and made everybody else feel the same way. Theren was fond ot clul� . for she was a member of the French Circle nu the Science and History clubs. She wa a valuable member of both regular and .'senior Acropolis boards. Puge Thirty-seven ■■ General Spanish Lemuel B. Titus “Lem” “El Bueno” 156 Grafton Avenue Business Nature designed us to bo of good cheer n .° «W occasion Lem breaks into the room with a broad grin on hi. Probably his participation in athletics puts him in this cheery mood. He jolnwf -Sc A. A. and went out for baseball, soccer and tennis. • Lem” also joined the 8iwm.h from which language he get his other nickname, El Bueno, and the Science C|«K Herbert Trauth “Herb” 175 Orange Street General Spanish New York University An abridgment of all that is pleasant in man. Herb is one of our iuiet yet mo- t studious and promisinK fellows. He joined o I '.‘■ u s,, n,,‘h • Club� . Herb hclongtd to the A. A., was Assistant Baseball Manager and was on the Swimming Team. Margaret Vance 758 DeGraw Avenue General Latin Journalism The srroatest happiness comes from the greatest activity. MAJWrel has truly been active. She has been Vice-President of the French Circle, treasurer and President of the Service Club. Treasurer of the Girls lean . Custodian and Secretary of the Thnlians. Chairman of the Program Committee. The History and Glee clubs also claim her. She served in The Mikado and on tlw 4A--B Reception. Besides the Acroimlis and night boards. Margaret served on the Mayors Committee for Girls Week 25. the only student to hold such a imsitlon. David C. Vance “Dave” 758 DeGraw Avenue Arte Business And David said unto him. ‘How went the matter? Pray tell me! The above quotation from Samuel II. seems quite apropos, as David always wants to know what’s going on. That is why he joined the French Circle and History Club. He spent a term on the Acro] otis Board and worked for the “Flight. Oh. have you heard him shouting himself hoarse in the Cheering Squad? You've missed it. Frances F. Volker “Fran” 66 North Ninth Street Arts Secretarial School “Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Frances 1ms.s4w.ses one of those pleasant dispositions which delights everyone. Indeed, real wit is difficult to he found, and is always appreciates!. Frances has done very much for our class. She was an ardent worker on the IA--2R Reception Committee, and also on the 4A-IB Committee. On the other hand, athletics inter- ested her. for she became a Gym Captain and a member of the Hockey Team. Frances was also seen at the Spanish Club and the Student Council. She. too. was a member of the Senior Acropolis Board. Page Thirty-eight « Mary Marguerite Walsh “Mayr” 71 South Seventh Street General French Savage Gym School A blithe ami merry maid. “Mayr came to us in '24 from South Side, and we're certainly «lad to have had her in our midst. Even though here only n year, she has been in many activities. She was a member of the Science. Service and History clubs. French Circle and Girls1 League. She nerved on the Library Staff. Student Council. 4A-2B Reception and 4A Budget committees. Gym meet '24-'25. hockey ami hasketbull were her athletic accomplishments. William Warrender “Billy’' 237 Lincoln Avenue General Spanish Business 'A comb that deftly parts his hair, A smile that drives away all care. Billy. no matter ho%v dreary th«. «lay. has a smile for all. Perhaps hi par- ticipation in athletics put him in this mood? He went out for baseball '2S-’25. football '23-’24. soccer 2S-'24 and the Swimming Team '25. Billy was also a mem- ber of the A. A. and of the Science and Spanish club . Ernest Waters 67 South 10th Street General French Union College Lton't never prophesy on less ye know.” Ernest is one of our best student- and Is. iierhaps, our beat known and most, affluent oracle on athletic . If one but rouse him to interest abundant streams of prophesies some right and some wrong inevitably hurst, or. rather, gush forth. He is on the Athletic Dci artment of the Flight” and is also active in the A. A.. French Circle. Science. History and Radio club . Anthony Yannuzzi 265 Garside Street Classical Italian Brown Perse verarec gains its meed. And itatiencc wins the rare. Anthony i an earnest am! persevering worker, who finishes all he set out to do. Three year ago he joined the Track Team with a determination to get hi B2. He tried hard and ha won his B2 and script ”B . the latter being won in cross- country. All hi time was not given to track, for he has served on th« Science Club and on the Self-Control and Prtxc committees and the Italian ( lab. David Yasner “Dave” 177 Nye Avenue Classical Spanish New York Universty With the seed of Knowledge «li«l I sow. And with mine own hand wrought to make it grow. I nve” i one of our bright boys. When he speak he says something worth while, his jokes being excepted. of eouisc. These last are well known. The fact that be know his stuff is a result of diligent study and har«l work. Dave has teen active in the Glee Club, where he took part in the presentation of The Mikado. He � .« played Interclass baseball regularly and has joined the Science Club. Spanish Club and A. A. Page Thirty-nine Alice R. Young 1126 South Orange Avenue General Spanish Newark Normal ”And looks commercing with the «kin. Thy rapt soul sitting in thine eyes. Alice is very sociable and make pleasant company. She i-articularly liked our Barringer clubs. Alice joined the Spanish. Science and History clubs and tb« THn'Iana. She was elected to the “Flight” Board and was a supporter of the Cheer- inu S juad. Antoinette Ziccardi “Ant” 249 Fairmount Avenue General Italian New Jersey Law School Duty is the path that all may trend.” Antoinette will most be remembered as she so splendidly represented the Spanish Club in the IB Reception Entertainment. She also helped in the Orphanage Party and worked on the Self-Control Committee for the Italian Club. Lastly. ”AnV p.«rticipatasl in the activities of the Science Club. Manetta Zimmerman “Metz” 287 VYoodside Avenue General Spanish Study Music •'The charm of her presence was felt where she went.” Those who know ' Met ” just a little want to know her more, and those who are her intimate friends never want to leave her. “Met ” was always in athletics. She was an excellent Gym Captain ’2'£-'2l. and was in the Gym Exhibition. In the way of club- she joined the Spanish. History. Science and Glee clubs. “Meta” also worked for the Service Club as a Guard in the basement. Pays Party Page Forty-one J§ 0nA e e all the aeroplanes in the country placed end to a2thi ti8lfht of,them wouId not be nearly so thrilling as the tale I am about to spin. — _J;X?ct,y tYe,ve years (or years and forty-eight — 1 months) ago I was manufactured in separate parts, at I ) I nous, widely scattered factories. Yes, sir; my wings ( ®re fnadf ln forest Hill (no, I am not a fairy, but an aeioplane), my engine in East Newark, my body in SHI) Roseville and my fittings in Clinton Hill. • , . Tl!51big?est day in mv humble life came in Septem- j1 ' when these paris, all equally necessary io the success of my undertaking, were assembled. Each little bolt, nut and fefr ‘n ,ts was shipped to the camp on Bar- Rmgei Hill. Mercy, what agony they endured; what a straining and a squeaking there was when Flight Commander Stearns fitted them all together, in order to manufacture me, the Plane of June, ’25. I soon discovered that there were other planes at Bar-Ringer Hill ones whose superior abilities made me feel very small and out of place in this strange camp. 1 began to look about me to see what part I was to take in this new life, for it seemed that the older planes looked down upon me as a sort of “necessary evil.” But I was never more mistaken, for I had not been at camp very long before the oldest and most honored plane of the entire group asked me to be his guest, on a certain afternoon, in the main hangar. Of course I was very much surprised at this unex- pected chance to become acquainted with my surroundings, but I over- came my fears, accepted with as much grace as possible, and began to prepare for the big event. On the day appointed I managed to flv to the hanger Imagine my delight when 1 was met by the oldest plane him- self and welcomed as cordially and as heartily as if I had been his long- lost brother! He immediately made me feel at home and told me, thru the medium of his immense propeller, about Bar-Ringer Hill. I learned all about its history and its traditions, and long before it was time to leave I felt as though 1 were already a most necessary part of the institu- tion. One of the many points stressed was that for the first two years I would have to settle down and practice industriously, so that I could learn to fly correctly and thus be better able to perform my more tricky flights in the last two years. Another point called to my attention was the fact that I might, if judged capable, enter into any of the various “stunts in the camp (these included the French Flight, Science Flight, Spanish Flight, etc., or I might choose Sky-Writing as my special pleasure. When this interesting meeting came to a close, I was‘presented with a huge lolly pop banner, and I must say that said banner took an awful waving. After this meeting I knew that I was a full-fledged addition to the field—and how good that knowledge made me feel! And so two years passed, during which my life was work, work, and still more work. But, then, the only way to get along is to work. Un- fortunately the work was too strenuous for many of my organs and they broke, their places being taken by better and stronger ones. Every day I was put through different trials, and each day I felt a growing sense of perfection. I loved looking forward to the day when I should make my greatest flight and leave Bar-Ringer Hill for wider fields of air. At last, in the third year of training, one of the majors of the camp --- w — g v i UIV vum decided it was time for me to begin my fancy flying. This major was one of the camp’s finest, always ready to stop his work and oil me up if anything went wrong with my engine. Yes, of course he is Major Saylor. I was assigned, to pilot me through my third year, an aviator, Bradley Smith; an assistant, Lillian Knight; a recorder, Miriam Barney; a me- chanic, Richard Potter. My body was painted blue and white (which also happen to be the camp colors) and on my wings was written the motto, Per Aspera Ad Astra” (“Through Difficulties to the Stars”). I decided to attempt a little stunt work—but then concluded that I did not run quite smoothly enough. But, all in all,, my third year in camp was successful. As pilots for my final year, I chose Robert Scott as aviator and Barbara Averill as assistant, with the same recorder and mechanic. It was at this point of my life that Major Saylor, with my consent, deter- mined to select for me an insignia to be painted on my propeller and on the propellers of all planes to follow me out of the camp. And so it was that I had such a difficult task in choosing a suitable insignia, for I had the future aeroplanes of Bar-Ringer Hill to please as well as myself. At Major Saylor’s suggestion Captain Rowden designed one, which, after many conferences and discussions, I finally adopted. In the center of the insignia is the rising sun, beneath which is inscribed 1838, the date of the founding of this camp. Around these, in an oval, is the name of the training school, and the oval is set in an octagon. The result is very beautiful. As the first bearer of this insignia I am rightfully proud, and now, as I am about to leave camp, I present, as my gift to Bar-Ringer Hill, this emblem, through which its name and fame will be broadcasted. Not long after my eventful decision concerning my emblem, I remem- bered that one of the traditions that wise old plane had told me of, more than three years ago, was that the plane about to take its final flight was to be given a farewell by the plane to follow. Therefore I invited the eldest plane to take a pleasure flight with me. The originality of this flight, left a lasting impression on the engines of the honored planes. The flight began at three o’clock with a very graceful performance of loop- the- loop, nose dive, etcetera, to the accompaniment of plenty of static. But this was a very minor event compared to what a number of majors were doing aboard me. Majors Saylor, Dann and Nicklas easily carried off the honors when they ran in the potato race, besides which they almost brought me to earth in my thoughtless excitement. Then came that race of all races, the L’needa Biscuit Race, noted for its delicacy of motions. This delicacy was especially seen when the contestants used both hands to stuff biscuits into their mouths and hold them there once they got in. There were many other active and highly amusing games played. Last, but not least, I came in again, when I was amply refreshed with gasoline and oil, which was free and was enjoyed immensely. The next act was for me to entertain the newest plane, in the main hangar. I believe that I succeeded in doing for them what had once been done for me—in making them feel important. Of course I presented them with the usual emblem of childhood—the lollypop. I felt that I ought to do one more thing by which to be remembered by the camp before leaving. And so it was that I invited the entire camp to my last pleasure flight. It certainly was a gay affair, and one which I shall not soon forget. As I write this, I am on the verge of that ultimate flight which shall take me, in all probability, far from Bar-Ringer Hill. These four years have been mighty happy ones, while getting ready for this great event, and when I come back to visit the camp, I sincerely hope that I may find other planes who have gone as far as I. Most of these amazing ac- complishments I owe to my worthy Major Saylor, who has done his best to make my training in this camp happy and profitable; to Commander Stearns, who has helped to keep the camp in the best order, that my life might be pleasanter; to Aviators Smith and Scott and to their helpers, who have given me the gas to run on. To all these I give my hearty thanks, and I sincerely hope that the record that I have compiled, while here at Bar-Ringer Hills will be an inspiration to future planes. Page Forty-three o lnl £ HA T 1 AVEPIU |f?AUCHPERG (3RI0 HTE ST BENNINGTON) i 1 N'grath i Dip MOSl tom c las s HARPER DAU3ERG MOST STUDIOUS 3 L (: AST STUDIOUS MOST TAtfMTED HEINOLD JENNIN6S J-r PUECHLtR „ Mc MOST PROMISING- MOfffHY SlD5ERf Q o ve Tt ST j SCHONERl |SlMt 3NL NO is ie st Page Forty-four FlSHfiRttMcf Burke ' VOLKtR H— J REEKS I3C S T DR £ 5 b t R 0EST LOO KING 1 I BARNEY SHEEHAN 1— I— VANCE DALBERT 0IS-GE5T PU'.l- SCOTT BLUFFEpS 5GHAEfK age Forty-five Cngint The Crew Abbamonte Abbott Auch Audi no Averill Ayres Bach Rakaiian Bauerle Barney Barrasso Barten Bassford Battista Beal Best Block Brewer Brodo Brower Buechler Bullock Burk Candido Carpozzi Carberry Carpenter Cicenia Cheney Ciliberti Clapps Clements Cohen Colyer Cooper Crecca Cross Crum Curran Dalberg Davis Del Porno Di Giacomo Di Menna Dispensiere Elston Entemann Feuerstein Feinerman Finelli Fishgrund Foster Friediand Fuchs Gallagher Engine Trouble Loud ties Keeping quiet Committees Too calm Latin prose The“Ledger” Dreaming Size Red hair Popularity Pensive Whispers Good nature Haircomb Smile Vanity Tardiness Latin Paint Red hair “Acropolis” Slow Ties His feet Too big English Stalling Singing Burk Talking English Boys Explanations I-atin Late excuses Baseball Parking That laugh Red hair Singing That trombone Quiet Tardiness Nervousness Avoiding dues Collecting money Wise cracks German Too calm Love Red hair New clothes Stuttered Slick hair Lateness Lubricant Tuxedo Ford contest Chairman of one Boiler works A Ten Miss Beebe Alarm clock Yeast Black dye “All Alone” A vamp Mr. Du mm Gyp him Vaseline Dimple Mirror Alarm clock Virgil Whitewash Hair dye Her own paper Aeroplane Bows No dance halls Shortened Miss Coult Mr. Taylor Opera Marriage Stopper Room 35 Convent Chloroform Mr. Dann Truant officer Golf Cop Plaster cast Peroxide Latin “Colorado” Lyric Fire alarm Swift kick A legacy Gold famine Muzzle Some homework Aeroplane ride Jilted Sage tea “A B. O.” Ziegfield Follies Rain Re-timing .1 Page Forty-six trouble How They Made the Flight Nicely Deserved to Easily Rushed By personality Toitured teachers Hurried Strolle l Gabbed Took her time Studied Indeed Worked Studied Bluffed Bluffed Stammered Meekly Skinned Skidded Looked serious Worked Sheiked Danced Flew Accident Stumbled Sang Her pull Smiled 6th Periods Ambled Explained Tried Alibied Fields On all fours See Mr. Dumrn We’ll bite Ask MissCoult Blew Slid Nobody saw Stalled Slipped Inaudible Argued Flew Fell Just luck On her diction Just Keeping quiet Worked part way Ran Attempted Altitudes Comedian Trip to Mars Secretary Diueeist Teacher Pilot Astrologist To grow Nurse Olympic star Engineer N. J. C. diploma Scientist Chemist Society leader Editor Be on time Dean of girls Teacher M. D. (muledriver) Social editor Baker Engineer R. Valentino Teacher 10 in English Judge Rosa Ponselle Danseuse Teacher Aviator Actress Latin teacher To graduate To write excuses Big League star Traffic cop To learn Chem. Lawyer Latin teacher Orchestra leader Typist Banker Lawyer Valentino’s rival Banker Orator Learn German Engineer Follow Dad Rival Webster Go to college Business man Valentino Normal Forced Landing Stage hand Telescope operator Deaconess Bootlegger Ranch owner Newspaper censor Arrow collar model Dwarf Scrubwoman Referee Street cleaner Frau Insane asylum Baiber Organ grinder “Journal” reporter Too late Wifie Painter Pres, of Henna Dye Co. “Ledger” reporter Butcher Cowboy Bull Montana Circus clown Summer school Court crier Organ grinder Teacher Europe Grave digger Nun Chorus man Kindergarten teacher Juryman Ping Pong champ Branch Brook Park Chem. Prof, at S. S. U. Truck driver Junkman Glass blower Nurse Jane Ditch digger Fireman Pie comedian Cashier Auctioneer Teacher of Chinese Match vendor Follow M. M. X word puzzler Truck driver Peddler Hair groom exhibitor Teacher Page Forty-seven The Crew Engine Trouble Lubricant Garry Studying Gibbons Plumpness Goetze Hair Goldfinger Smile Goldman Short Greenstein Baby Cross Teaching teachers Haber Absence Harper Powder Harris, C. Women Harris, D. Baseball Harrison Girls Healy Walk Heinold Vance Heinz 1 oves to work Hupart Chem. Jacobitti Dues Jacobson Height Jacobus Man Jennings Silence Jones Quiet Johnston Plumpness Julian Giggling Kain Dreaming Kaplan Studies Keim Petiteness Kessler Blonde hair Knight Girv-shy Komeman Height Kummer Vamping La Scala Modesty Leightman Hair Liebman Doing nothing Listman Flirt Longo Deep stuff Loubet Prompting Lo winger Size Martino Form McGrath Wine, woman, song Megaro Smile Mermel stein Gab Michaels Parking in hall Miller Quietness Monaco Loud laugh Morris Talking Mulford Voice Murphy Waves Murray Noisy Nisivoccia — Ability Nothstein Clifton car Peebles Unprepared Pennington French Pogash .'aiking Polk Quiet Potter Collecting dues Rauchberg Knowledge Reeks Wimmin No more school Reducing salts Hair cut Mud pack Stretcher Grow up Mr. Dann Charge for absence No compact Marriage Mali Jong Marriage Auto Marriage Child Labor Amendment Get bright Money Yeast Marriage Iron foundry Phonograph Nymph foam Reducing Salta Grave T. N. T. Follies Stilts Walnut dye Girls’ League Scythe Smoked glasses Miner’s Vaseleeno Miss Coult Mari rage Love Detention Lawn mower “Charleston” Desert Quinine Vamp Guards Bomb Muzzle Lock-jaw I rengitis Permanent Church A “5” Mt. Prospect Translate Virgil Mr. Mezger Detention E. O. game A fortune Women Batchelors’ Home Page Forty-eight How They Made the Flight Worked No rush Slaved Smiled Unnoticed FeH Vamped ’em all Pushed Weir ed Athletics See M r. Fields Unnoticed On her fun Drew her way Studied Ask Bauman Collectively Nicely Winsome ways By request Brightly Plodded Bribed the faculty Struggled Worked Mystery Earnestly The old way Walked Rolled Worked Followed the crowd Looked intelligent Smiled Swam Naturally Fooled Knowbody knows Bluffed Laughed Ran Worked Toiled Bellowed Argued Followed along Brilliantly Exe.cised Naturally Worked Scott helped Pull Crawled Determination Begged Worked hard Six years ' Attempted Altitude To know a lot To graduate Blue Beard Pass French Teacher Lawyer Miss Beebe’s successor Perfect attendance Get married Mayor Babe Ruth Be President Montclair Artist Madame Great athlete Banker To arrive before 8:29 Teacher Get a degree Plumber Business woman Teacher Gym teacher D. D. S. (pulls out) Teacher Gain weight Ceramatist Poet Actress Teacher Straight hair Dentist Gloria Swanson Romeo Gym teacher Jackie Coogan Doctor Caddy Actress Joie Ray II. Egg salesman Overseer Dentist Lawyer Dressmaker Newark Normal Gym teacher Teach history Teacher Dancer • Solo danceT To be a sheik Make some noi: Revenue collector Literary critic None Forced Landing Policeman lawyer M. D. (Monkey doctor) A six Cart vendora Pushcait peddler Kindergarten aide Booby prize Old Indies’ Home Dog catcher Ask Mann Street cleaner Ireland Aunt Jemima Circus rider A bum Taxi «Liver Cabaret dancer Actress Be expelled Htxl cairier 5 10 clerk Spinster Circus acrobat Cop (pulls in) Dressmaker Moilel for peifect 3G Brickla yer Circus giant Ziegfield Follies Spinister Sunday School teacher Plumber Maid Juliet Hosrital Mo«lel for Kid’s Clothes Diunkard Wine, woman. Sing Sing Scrub woman Rheumatic Bootlegger Garbage collector Shoemaker Soap-box orator Dishwasher Governess Comluctorette Raise a football team Snake charmer Janitress Carbaret girl Porter Radio brondcas Bootlegger Editor The same Page Forty-nine The Crew Reilly Kemomlelli Rizzolo Robinson Rosamilia Rosenberg, M. Rosenberg, R. Rosentretter Rotman Sayre Schaefer Schindel Schoner Scott Senna Shampansky Shanker Sheehan Sidserf Simeone Smith, B. Smithy). Solky Sonnabend Speiser Steiner Titus Trauth Vance, D. Vance, M. Volker Walsh War render Waters Yanuzzi Young Ziccardi Yasner Zimmerman j Engine Trouble That smile Juvenile Modesty “So Big” Silence Sleeping sickness Good disposition Blushes Chem. Legs Ford Girls Noise Hurdles Ixrng hair Name Absence Always rushing Silence Wisecracks 2-Cylirder Giggling Wavy hair Dancing Brother’s rep. Wax dowers Pope’s Ford Flowers Effeminate Great rash Love Noise George Books 2 Legs Boys Curly hair Looks Singing Lubricant Cracked lips Home for the Aged Blast Clipping Miner’s Miss Capen Mabelline Desert Isle T. N. T. Short girl No gas N. Pole expedition Black Jack Mr. Bauman A “riley” Marriage Miss Skidmore Traffic Cops Room 36 Lock-jaw A few more Hoarseness Hair remover Sore feet Papa Bankruptcy Orders Fertilizer Boxing Clifton trolley Cooper Convent Betty “Dark Ages” Accident Mr. Nicklas Iron it Cosmetics Vaudeville Page Fifty How They Made the Flight So, so Got ads Struggled Flew Worked Had to I Walked Blushed Just like that Very well f 0 miles per Flirted Laughed Ran Tried On good ( ?) work Scared the teacher Rushed Meditated Slaved Drew it Bluffed Ran Leisurely Eventually Studied Backfired Spread roses Mistake Worked “Dodge”d Talked Alternately By candlelight Novice Why not? Tripped Worked Warbled Attempted Altitudes Babe Ruth II. Doctor Cartoonist Dancer Doctor Follow Dad Chemist Orator To do no talking Undertaker Pike’s Peak Chorus Master Singer State chump Lawyer Cook Medium Artist To liven up Lawyer Artist To keep still To pass Push a perambulator Flies Piano teacher Forest Hill Florist Husband “Gold M:ner” Barbara LaMar Artist’s Model Roseville Ave. Reporter “B” Normal School Secretary Poet Chem. assistant Forced Landing Baseball umpire Unde� taker Aunt Eppy II. Teacher Butcher Banana salesman Miner Cheer leader Funeral directo' Musical man Junk heap Taxi driver Train conductor City champ Have 8 or 9 Chicken raiser Truant officer Thermometer tester Iron foundry inspector Salesman Sign painter His Master’s Voice Elevator operator Nursemaid Grounders Jazz leader Sky writer Gardner Wife Librarian Waitress Manikin Back yard Eookbinder “B2” Teacher Wife Hack CcnductoK-t Page Vi flyone 0 Today I am ninety-nine years old. The world has been good to me, but mine has been the fate of seeing all my classmates of the famous Class of June 25 pass into the great beyond and leave me here alone as then- last surviving representative. Yesterday two members of the faculty and two stu- dents of the Senior Class of Barringer came to see me. They called on me because I am the oldest living graduate of the dear old high school. We talked of Alma Mater’s most famous class. I like to recollect the happy hours spent with my friends and think over what became of each one. There is a whirring noise outside my window as an airplane whizzes by. It is a Barney plane of the company organized by Miriam Barney, our class secretary. The only accident which this company has had caused the deaths of Solomon Solkv, the great pilot; Edward Sidserf, the renowned newspaper man; Meyer Brower, mechanic; Bill Sheehan, Olympic discus throwing champion; Terry Nisivoccia, football star, and Herbert Gold- finger, David Friedland, Raneri Barrasso, A. Mango, M. Jones, Minnie Julian, Beatrice Loubet, Louis Feinerman, James Mango and Michael Martino, passengers, all en route to the Olympic games. I think I shall go out to the old cemetery and visit the graves of my old friends. First, I shall get some flowers, so I go into Herbert Trauth’s store. I look in vain for the old familiar faces of Mildred Bauerle, Dorothy Jacobus and Emma Ciliberti. Kenneth Davis, I remember, drove the de- livery wagon and was killed in an automobile collision at the Four Corners. I hail a Waters’ taxi and tell the driver to go to the cemetery. I am very old-fashioned; therefore I stick to this mode of transportation. The taxi driver I find to be the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs Jack Cooper. Mrs. Cooper, before her marriage, was Frances Volker, the prettiest girl in the class. Both, I recall, perished in that awful fire of the Robert Sayre Theater in 1953. That fire took a large number from among us, for Theressa Cicenia and Violet Robinson, the famous opera stars; Mae Murray, movie actress; Norman Reeks, matinee idol; Mabel Mulford, danseuse, and Mary Walsh, famous artist’s model, were on the program for that evening. And in the audience were Marshall Bassford, the re- nowned chemistry teacher, and his assistants, Winifred Johnston, Alice Young and Mildred Northstein; Carl Entemann, the peanut boy; Elfrieda Barten, ticket agent; Jean Peebles, Kay Listman, Florence Shampansky, Alice Gross and Frances Polk, ushers; and Bradley Harrison and Robert Crum, managers of the theater. I look out of the window, and with eyes moist with tears, I note that we are at the corner of A and B streets. On the corner was Tony Crecca's drug store where worked the pretty clerks, Marge Kummer, Barbera Averill and Ann Brewer; where also Ixmis Fuchs and 'Emil Bloch had the Sylvia Sonnabend chewing-gum agency. Page I'ifly-lxco Directly across the street is the large and elaborate entrance to New- ark’s first and best subway. William Rosentriter was founder and presi- dent of this company, while Edmund Jacobitti faithfully served as its vice- president. Jimmie Shaeflfer, Jack Ayers and Bob Knight were famous engineers. All of these men lost their lives in one of the underground explosions for which James Best, the world-famous scientist, discovered three years later the method of absolute prevention. It was down Avenue A, during the golden days of my youth, that the famous mannikins, Edith Fishgrund and Sylvia Goldman, walked. They certainly wore their clothes well, and their models were always met with enthusiasm. They were of the firm of Ray Burke and Robert Morris, noted clothiers of Dublin and Newark. All four were lost at sea while on one of their many trips between this city and the old country, and to this day nothing has ever been heard of them. We now enter the cemetery and I tell young Cooper to stop. He does so, and is very gentle and patient in helping me to the ground. W’ith my cane I hobble over to a large monument which towers above all the others in the cemetery. This marks the grave of Paul McGrath, ex-president of the United States. Paul was lost when ihe terrible explosion took place in the House of Representatives in Washington. Among the hundreds who also perished were the following from the Class of June ’25: Jean Smith, first woman speaker of the House; Kathleen Heal.v, Helen Murphy, Sadie Shanker, Emanuel Lowinger, Charles Bakalian, Richard Potter, Elizabeth Cheney, Therese Steiner and Bob Jennings, Representatives; Salvatore Simeone, Ward Abbott and Phil Schindel, pages. Feebly I scatter a few flowers and then walk on to the next group. I almost trip over a small headstone which has sunk far into the ground and is almost hidden with ivy. I push away the leaves and read the following inscription :: “Hic jacit H. Dalbergus Interfectus Latina” This reminds me, the poor boy died when still quite young, in a fit of melancholy because there was no phrase in a Latin sentence which he was unable to translate to suit himself. Oddly enough, a few steps away was. a stone which bore this inscription : “Here ties Emma Garry, Whose words with laughter vary ' There is a bench, and I sit down to rest myself and catch my breath. Walking, even with my cane, is such a task. My breath has returned, so I resume my visits. To my right is rather a large group which I recall to be the authors’ corner, similar in idea to the poets’ corner of Westminster Abbey. Here I find the stones of Janet Buechler, editor of the Woman’s Club Magazine,” and Gertrude Gal- lagher and Ethel Auch, her assistant editors. Romeo Longo, who wrote love novels under the name of Romantic Romeo,” lies between Arabella Kessler and Edward Speiser, two other novelists who died during the terrible flu epidemic of 1943. Romeo was murdered by his publisher in a quarrel over the sum he was to receive for his latest book, entitled, Why Men Should Never Marry on Friday, the Thirteenth.” Such a pity, for he was so gifted. Louis Abbamonte, Anna Jacobson, Loretta Heinz and Philip Blank were the famous essayists of the class. The first two were drowned when they and Lafon Foster, the great banker, were fishing for cod off the coast of Maine in one of Jacob Schneider’s private motorboats. Page Fifly-lhrce Raphael Remondelli, ex-editor of the “Barringer Times,” is here and along with him many members of his staff. They are George Elston, Ruth Leichtman, Frank Audino, Marie La Scala, Florence Sena, Anna De Maggio, Esther Del Porno, Lemuel Titus, William Di Gaicomo, Alphonse Candido, Benjamin Eskin and Lillian Haber. I am growing old, and my memory is beginning to fail me, for I cannot remember how these people met their deaths, nor what positions they held on the paper. Abe Green- stein, George Miller, Englebert Bach, Leslie Gibbens and Harry Michaels of Jerome Cohen’s “Daily” are here also. To the left, standing by itself, is the grave stone of Ursula Heinold. an author of no small importance. The reason for its isolation is because Ursula achieved her greatest fame as the leading American artist of her day. She belonged to the group, and besides she belonged elsewhere, so they gave her the following in- scription : Ursula M. Heinold Born October 5, 1908 Died May 3, 1962 Foremost American Artist Novelist “To know her was to love her” Minus a few dowers and tears I slowly drag myself to the business group. Here Ralph Rosamilia, Morris and Robert Rosenberg, Meyer Leibman, Anthony Yunnizzi and David Yasner, department store kings, are buried. David Harris, who died of pneumonia: Mary Keim, who mys- teriously disappeared for twelve years, and Robert Reilly, Wall Street brokers, are included in this group. Eleanor Finelli, Violet Megaro and Aida Rizzolo are buried side-by- side. They were great figures in the women’s clubs of Newark. All three met their fates when the railing of the Armory balcony gave way thirteen years ago. They were attending a mass meeting of the Women’s Clubs of Newark. Some of my classmates were successful in Carlyle’s sense of the word, but did not enoose professions which netted the almighty dollar. These, buried in Potter’s Field, I now limp over to see. There was just a little money left in the class treasury, and this was spent in marking their graves. First 1 come across the grave of Charles Carpenter, a woodcutter, who was accidentally shot by a hunter. I pass several unmarked crosses and come to those of Florence Harper, Charlotte Kain, Margaret Clements and Jane Colyer, all waitresses in Child’s, who drowned when the Coney Island excursion boat sank in 1957. Anson Rauchberg, Milton Pogash, Kenneth De Menna and Menoth Battista, hairpin manufacturers, are here also. All four within four months committed suicide, distressed over financial matters. They had thought that they could bring back the ancient style of long hair, but in this they were mistaken, for that custom had joined its fellow worn-out styles, the hoop skirt and the bustle. David Vance, Harold Feuerstein and Albert Jones, wagon manufacturers, are near one another, while Harold Bullock, Hyman Kaplan, Morris Rotrnan and Edwarn Curran, cuckoo clock manufacturers, are grouped together. For these people of sterling character and sterile pocket-books I scatter the rest of my blossoms, and weep bitterly for one minute and a half. There is the young Cooper boy coming to help me totter along. I say young Cooper, for to me he is young, but I guess he is nearly sixty years old. So nice of him to be so considerate of an old lady like me, but, then, his mother and father were always so polite. Page Fifty-four It feels nice to be back once more in the taxi and to be gliding along. Although now this is almost an obsolete method of transportation, to me, who is old-fashioned, it is preferable to the more modern ones. Be- sides, the taxi is more comfortable for my poor old bones. And it is so much quicker and easier than to walk. Suddenly it dawns upon me that some of our class died on foreign soil. Among these were Robert Scott and Nicholas Dispensiere. Both very shortly after being ordained into the ministry, went to Africa in the capacity of missionaries to teach the heathen civilized ways of living and to convert them to the right religion. When I think of them it always reminds me of the following little poem: “Once there was a cassowary. On the plains of Timbuctoo; And he ate a missionary. Body, bones and hvm buctoo.” Silly little verse, but strangely enough, it describes perfectly what happened to Bob Scott and Nicholas Dispensiere. In fact, I recall now, the poem was written in honor of the former. Kenneth Carberry also went to Africa. He sought his fortune in the diamond fields of the south. There he was killed when one of the smaller mines caved in. I think that his death was not immediate, but I know that he died within two weeks of the accident in the American Red Cross relief hospital, as the result of his in juries. Ruth Pennington married into the Spanish nobility and lived a short but active life traveling, mostly in Europe. Her husband was in the diplomatic service, and she visited with him almost every court in Europe. Once for a period of two years she returned to this country. Of course she was connected with Washington, but I was very fortunate, as I saw her several times before she returned to Spain. This, I believe, accounts for every one in the Class with the exception of me. For my part, I was the only girl who followed the old and now almost obsolete profession of being a housewife. All the other girls had some other occupation. This little piece of writing I now turn over to the pilot of the airship “Flight,’” who, in turn, will hand it to the man who does the sky-writing, so that this “prophecy” of the greatest class Barringer High School ever had may be shown to the world at large. Margaret A. Vance, Prophet. Page Fifty-five Barringer Baseball Team Page Fifty-six Barringer Track Team Page Fifty-seven Girls Athletics Barringer Football B Men Standing, from left to right, are: James Shaeffer, Paul McGrath, Jerry Nisivoccia, Robert Knight JAMES SHAKFFKK Jirrmic ShaefTer won hi letter tint! a void foot)all Inst year when he managed the N. J. S. A. A. championship foothall team. Thi poni- tlon wan a due reward for hi excellent nervice a assistant manager in 1921. PAUL McGrath Paul went out for foothall In 1922. In ’23 he played hard on the second team. Last fall he made the firnt team, playing either at guard or tackle, wherever he wan needed the mont. Paul’n lighting spirit no douht earned for him that amici' coveted prize -a Barringer B” and «old football. JERRY NISIVOCCIA Jerry’ bent sport in football. He worked hir'd for n number of neanonn on the second team with apparently no chance to make good. but last year he fought hi way into the lineup and wan duly rewarded with a gold foothall and a ’’B. Jerry In now out for track and in showing the name fight which made him famous in football. BOB” KNIGHT ’’Bob’ ha played football for four yearn. In 1923 he made the second team an a result of | er- nistent haul work and wil’ingnen to be taught. He played on the firnt Miuad in all the game lant fall. Coach Tritchard valued him greatly because he wan able to play anywhere in the tack fie’d and to play well. Knight’s steady, hard work and fine spirit wan appreciated by all hln teammates. Everyone wan glad to nee him «et his B and gold football after the East Orange game last fall. Bob fried track but did not obtain as great distinction an he obtained in football. Page Fifty-eight Barringer Baseball B Men Standing, from left to right, are: Tony Crerca. David Harris, Robert Reilly, Hymen KapUn, Ed ward Spiser (IIAKI.KS HARRIS Charlie Harris U one of Barringer’ most out- atanding athlete . He played varsity has.'ball in 23 and '24. Charlie is known a one of the he t third baseman hereabouts. Both his spectacular fielding ar.d his timely hitting did much toward the success of the team. Harris is still better known a a football player. In 1923 he p’ayed a corking game at halfback on our crack team, last fall he called the signals for Coach Pritch- ard' N. J. S. A. A. champions. Because of the way in which he handles! the team throughout the season, he was declared by the critic a trie brainiest «juaterback in the State. TONY” CRKTCA Tony , who turn� hit into out while roving in the outfield, tried baseball or the first time last year. His a i!ity to catch flic drew atten- tion to him. A slight weakness at the bat pre- vented him from p'aying steadily. This year he bn improved ar.d we all like to sec a ball headed his way. Tony earned hi B last year. DAVE HARRIS Have has been out for baseball these last two years. He acted as general utility man last y sir. playing in loth the infield and outfield. This year he I our third baseman. He Is cool in pinches and usually manages to get on first base, which makes him valuable as lead off man. Harris get his second “B” this year. BOB RRILLY ' Bob Reilly, our fighting baseball captain, had the honor of making the first team during his first year out. He played second base in beautiful style on the crack team of 1923. Next year saw him back at second and at the end of the season he was unanimously elected captain for 1925. This year he put pep and spirit into the team while playing at short. He is quick thinker, reads a situation accurately and act with precision. Bob also made good at soccer, as goal keeper. Here he showed the same fight ho show� in everything he doe . Bob has been of great assistance to Mr. Fields in coaching the team. He will always be remembered as one of Barringer's greatest ball players. Bob earned a gold football in 1923 and has earned Bs in 1923. 1924 and 1925. H. KAPLAN Kaplan earned a B In 1922. The next two years he was barred from playing because of studies. However he i at it again this year. He plays In both the outfield and infield. He is certain to get his B this year. EDDIE SPRISER “Eddie first went out for baseball in 1924. Here he made good as utility infielder. One could always depend on him in an emergency. Ths year he plays second base. He is a sure fielder and is very steady at the bat. Eddie is a great player. He earned hi “B last year and is well on the way to another. igt Fifty-nine Barringer Track B Team Standing, from left to right, are: Sol Solkg, Robert Scott, Norman Reeks, William Sheehan. SOL SOLKY Sol Solky devoted hi entire athletic career to track. In 1924 he won hi letter by running the 100 and the 220-yard da shew. Thi year he broko the State indoor record for the 220-yard danh by traveling the distance in 25 1-6 second . He I doinK very well in outdoor track, running the 100 and 200 better than ever. Surely he wi|l win hi letter thU year. ROBERT SCOTT Captain Bob Scott first went out for track in 1923. That year he wa awarded hi B” because of hi sliced in tho 100-yard dash. The next year he wa again successful in the sprint and in addition he won the City championship in the javelin throw. He was selected to lead the 1925 squad. He tried hi hand at the high hurdle , the 440, the 100-yard dash and the jftvelin throw thi season. Last fall Scotty won a B2 playing end on the football team. In addi- tion. he i City champion of the 40-yard swim. NORMAN REEKS During his athletic career at Barringer Reek ha won no less than five Bs. In 1922 he won hi first letter in the HO-yard dash. The follow- ing year he won the N. J. S. A. A. championship in this event and the City title for both the 440 and the RfO. In 1924 Reeks was chosen track captain. He did his bit for the squad by winning the N. J. S. A. A. championship for the 880 and by running on the crack relay team. This year he continue to carry the blue to the fore in the 41 anti the 880. Norman also made good on last year’s championship football team. WILLIAM SHEEHAN Rill Sheehan first reported to Coach Pritchard in the fall of 1922. but it wa not until last year that he got hi chance to show what he could do. He played a very nice game at right halfback. Bill was a very strong defensive man, but wa more valuable on the offensive serving an inter- ference. Sheehan went out for track in '23. ’24 and '25. He won hi letter in track by running on the relay team and in the 440. and by throw- ing the discus and javelin. Page Sixty Science Club Spanish Club gt Sixty ■one Le Circle Francaise Der Deutsch Verein Page Sixty-tv Prime Service League Page Sixty-three Service Club Page Sixty-fam ELECTRIC Heaters Toasters Irons Percolaters Wiring Supplies of All Kinds The Best Makes Only For Everything ELECTRICAL Go to New Jersey’s Oldest and Largest Electrical House Newark Electrical Supply Co. 223 Market Street New ark, N. J. Phone Market 9210 Sixty-five WHEN YOU STEP UP FOR YOUR DIPLOMA! The biggest thrill a senior can get, outside the grip on that hard-earned diploma, is to know that he is looking the part as his name is called and he steps forward—for a brief moment the cynosure of all eyes. Outwardly calm, assured and steadied by the knowledge that your l arkcy suit fits like a glove, you can step up with confidence and «lare the world to say that you are not up-to-the-minute in style. A fine selection of the newest styles and shades that will appeal to seniors and undergraduates—short coat, stub vest, wide trousers and all. Xh£ LARKEY CORNER MARKET AND HALSEY STREETS NEWARK Open Evenings Until 9; Saturdays Until 10:30 J. S. MONAHAN Invites You to Inspect the New Home of His Riding Academy 455 MILL ST. BELLEVILLE, N. J. Next to the Forest Hill Golf Club Horses $1 an Hour Lessons $3, Including Horses Page Sixty Whiter-More BeautifulTeeth! To keep your teeth from «lcc«y. you must keep them tree from fermentinv food imrtirle� . Ordinary tooth bru.-he cannot do this but the Alhriuht T.xrth Brush is scientifically constructed with widely-spaced, ardfe-fhaped tufts of bristles to reach in-between on the uneven gi-indittn surfaces, and the backs of the batk teeth. 1,118 dentists designed, and more than 20.000 dentists i.ow endorse the Albright Tooth Brush different in tk'siK� - di.icrent in results. Made in three sixes: Adults'. Youths' and Children. ! Handles in five distinctive colors for quick identification ot your toothbrush White. Light Amber. Dark Am- ber. Ruby. Blue. 45c 35c 25c RIBBKRSKT COMPANY. Newark. N. J.. U. S. A. Huy it in the UKI) BOX li gets IN BETWEEN where decay BEGINS Bower: “Sr.y, I’m not as thick as I look.” VVarrender: “No, you couldn’t be.” First: “Ask me how I feel?” “Like a sewing machine.” Second: “How’s that?” First: “Oh, so, so!” Teacher: “In what respects was the Roman family different from ours?” Stude: “Fathers used to sell their daughters, and now they give them away.” Jimmie Schaeffer: “Why has a water- melon so much water?” Billy Warrender: “Why?” Jim: “Because it is planted in the spring.” “What is a four-letter word meaning everything?” “What is it?” “H-A-S-II.” Dot Jacobus: “Just think!” Babe Cheney: “No, you think; it hurts my head.” Optometrist TTTT ROPM 19 West Park St Optician IIII OwJA INI Newark. N. J. S A. M.—6 I . M. Market 5285 We pinch our pocket-books for clubs, tackle, gear, equipment—all in order to increase our proficiency. Yet, if we stop to think a minute, we know that in golf, tennis, fishing, hunting, motoring—any outdoor pastime—defective eye- sight will spoil our form and take the edge off our enjoyment. We sigh for Roosevelt’s guns—when we should be thinking of his glasses. Even if you already wear glasses, have your eyes examined. Many who need special lenses for outdoors aren't aware of it Perhaps an- other prescription would improve your game immensely. To judge your distances, put sting in your strokes, land the fish, bag 'the game—to get from outdoors the thrill that outdoors owes you —have your eyes examined without delay, by— ’s Your Score? Exercise for hor.lth? Of course we do. But down in our hearts we know that the thrill lies in our proficiency—in making the best score and in landing the biggest string. What don’t we do to give ourselves that thrill? ARTHURP FERRANTE Printer All Kinds of Printing Done Specialty in Calendars, Novelties and Certificates 155 Hunterdon St. Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 2273 Phone 2957 B. B. FRED. G. ELSER High Grade Meats and Groceries Fruits ami Vegetables, Oysters, Clams, Fish Poultry and Game in Season 266 Verona Ave. Newark, N. J. A delightful way of cele- brating the special occasion - or of creat- ing one lee Crcattj Delighfully ‘Delicious CttBcns $ublts1)tng Co. Printers and Publishers—Linotypers 18 South Eighth Street, Roseville Newark. New Jersey Page Sixty-eight Richard F. Pieper Will Ik? «rla i to show you the newest models and styles in Young Men’s Clothes at McGREGOR’S Senior Girl: “Guess what one of your teachers said about you the other day?” Senior Boy: “I haven’t the least idea.” Senior Girl: “So she told you, too?” Seniors gave relief to their inferiors with the trite saying: “A blank test paper is welcome to the tired eyes of teacher.” Lady: “Why have they let all the monkeys out of their cages?” Zoo Attendant: “Holiday, mum. This is Darwin’s birthday.” J. ABRAHAMS t THOMAS H. COX SON Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor Engravers — Printers and Furrier of School. Wedding and Commercial 13ft Washington Ave. Announcements Near Delavan Ave. Newark, N. J. STATIONERS Phone Branch Brook 1801 516 Broad SI. Newark, N. J. Music Radio Sporting Goods Telephone 8230 Market HARRY ALT JOHN B. ACOCELLA 159 Bloomfield Ave Newaik, N. J. Civil Engineer and Architect All Musical Instruments Supplies Tuning Repairing 11 Clinton Street Popular and Classical Music Rooms 021-022 Union Bldg. Newark, N. J. Orchestrations Phone Humboldt 32G1 Open Evenings THE LA PENNA PRESS M. La Penna, Mgr. Humboldt 3875 Artistic Printers SAM BERGER 45 Sixth Avenue Newark, N. J. Groceries Have Your Personal Stationery, Cards and Invitations 43 Sixth Avenue Printed in Bright Barringer Blue” Newark N. J. Page Sixty-nine “Manufacturers of Insignia to The Classes, 1925-1926” Page Seventy It ? ldr dn J Ddncc Crdery for Tr terrvUfe. dnd Sororftier owe i 62 Spvlntiffeld N|eWc?r £ AJ.J. U ■3 6W Vrfatincf '£ Engravi Vfnbo V'itxg Etc. Phone 3223 Humboldt H. JANTZEN Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream Churches, Ixnlges, Weddings and Parties Supplied at Short Notice 251 Belleville Ave. Newark, N. J. Law School Build!ag NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL A standard three-year course leading to the degree of LL.B. open to Graduates of Barringer High School. For catalog, address The Secretary New Jersey Law School, Newark, N. J. Page Scien y-one Compliments of RAPHAEL A. ZICCAKDI - - ■ Try to find: A tee from the foot of a mountain; A hair from a head of cabbage; A feather from Winged Victory; A wink from the eye of a needle; A bite from a tooth of a saw. A boy boasting of his father, who makes shoes, said: “My father makes shoes out of all kinds of skins.” Another Boy: “Well, what kind of shoe3 does he make with a banana skin?” “Slippers,” answered the first. STANDARD $2isnns MOTOR OILS GASOLINE +BASED ON OVER. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Your Savings Will Be Safe IN THE McKinley Congratulations Building Loan of the Association □ □ SCIENCE CLUB Assets Over $250,000 □ □ Meets the Third Friday Evening of Each Month at No. 15 Garside Street □ New Series Opens June 19 Ptujt' Seventy-two Mt. Prospect Cigar Stationery Store Compliments fi( 9 Mt. Prospect Avenue Branch Brook 3281 of CIGARS SOUVENIRS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HIGH GRADE STATIONERY The Bakery CIRCULATING LIBRARY SMOKING ARTICLES SPORTING GOODS GRADUATES! Blues are more than ever in demand this season, and so our SPRING GRADUATION SUITS in fabrics of the better quality should prove popular. They are cut and tailored to our high standard—two-button sack coats, single or double breasted, flap pockets, English type wide trousers. We are offering as a Graduation Special a fine Blue Serge Suit, with an extra grey flannel trouser, at $35.00. Others at cor- respondingly low prices. Three Star Clothes 107 Springfield Avenue Newark, N. J. M. MELROD, Proprietor Opening Evenings till 9; Saturdays till 11 f’oyc Sevenly-three YOUR OPPORTUNITY to earn $25.00 to $40.00 a week as an Klliott-Fisher Hilling or Bookkeeping .Machine Operator. You can learn in a few weeks. An interesting and profitable profession for young men and women. SmMlI tuition fee. Free ponition Jci nrtmcn(. MAIL US THIS Al) OR TELEPHONE MAR- KET 5187 OR VANDERBILT 8970 FOR FREE BOOKLET. A SHORT CUT TO SUCCESS. Elliott - Fisher Co. (School) 140 Halsey St., Newark. X. J. 342 Madison Ave., N. Y. ( . Name Address She: Do you dance?’' He: “Why-er-what am I doing now7 Irene: “Well, I answered a question in class today. Manetta : “What answer did you give7 Irene: ‘‘Present!’’ Miss Capen: “Mr. Knight, how is it you didn’t finish your outside reading report?” Bob: “Shaefer didn’t let me have his notebook long enough.” Miss Capen: “What should be done now that the salaries of senators are raised to $10,000? Noble Senior: “Elect better senators.” Miss Coult (in grammar) : “What does, mass demand? Mae Murray: “Collection.” Miss Coult: What makes poor mass?” Mae: “A nickel.” Schindel: “Why are most Russians so silent?” Crum: “Did you ever take a look at their dictionary?” Newark Preparatory School “Year of High School in One Summer Term” Register now for the 26th Summer Term Day and evening sessions—Co-Educational HIGH SCHOOL REVIEW COURSES ACADEMIC and COMMERCIAL Send for catalogue Y. S. 1030 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page Seventy-four The Cleanest Place in Roseville to Do You: Marketing Is Compliments of Tom’s White Way Market GORDON T. CHENEY 447 Orange Street Humboldt 2053 M. Sabol. Prop. NEWARK, N, J. THE LE ROY SHOP Ladies’, Children’s and Infants’ “All our Meats are as tender as a lady's Wear Heart.” 2461 Belleville Ave. Hemstitching Neatly Done L. J. Sayre Son Morticians 277 Belleville Ave. H.mboldt 2187 Pine’s Restaurant One Door North of Masonic Temple 1011 Broad St. An attractive, quiet, home-like Restaurant which is different. Private rooms for banquets parties and meetings. Paye Seventy-fil e Teacher: “What’s an anecdote?” IB: “A short tale.” Teacher: “Illustrate!” 1B: “The rabbit has an anecdote.” “Do you know, I would have flunked the exam, if 1 hadn’t handed in an anonymous paper.” Miss Patrick: “How can hospitals be made healthier places?” Dumb One: “Send the sick people home, as we do here in Barringer.” JOHN ACOCELLA Real Estate Broker and Builder Till-: SERVICE C LI H Phone Wavcrly 389‘J General Insurance Kents Collected Loans Negotiated 17. Orange Ave. Irvington. N. J. Home Photography Our Specialty The Imprint or Signature on your PHOTOGRAPHS is the Tiade Mark or IDEAL which your Photographer lives up to Oui IDEAL is to render the greatest possible service at a price which will be entirely satisfactory Individual Portraits for “The Flight” Were Made By Tel. Market 2298 913 Broad Street Patje Seventy sis Warrender—What’s the best car made? Burke—The Clifton car. gill—What makes you say that? gay—We get out of the first period every morning. There was a young lad called Jerome, Who did all his homework at home. But I’m not a poet, And, what’s more, I know it. So I guess I'll leave Jerry alone. Sheehan (translating alma filia)— “Sweet one.’’ Mr. Dann—Well, that’s not the best meaning, but use it if that’s the one you’re most familiar with. Edith—Where’s Mr. Stearns? Janet—Oh, he went in to see about two Freshmen. Edith—It’s just awful. You meet that kind all over. Founded 1888 (Day Dept., Dwight School, 1880) New York Preparatory School ■ III WWV V V BROOKLYN SCHOOL Cor. Franklin and Jefferson Aves. 2 Blocks from Fulton NEW YORK SCHOOL 72 Park A enue Between 38th and 39th Streets Prepares Especially for COLLEGE and REGENTS EXAMINATIONS ENROLL NOW 27,000 GRADUATES MODERN METHODS Chartered by the Board of Regents Special Summer Term Begins: Evening Department, June 24; Day Department, July 6 Phone 2407 Humboldt THE UNIVERSAL CAR Touring Car Given Away 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 drawing, if w e sell the prospect a car. Prospect’s Name ................. —........... Prospett’s Address .................... Salesman you want to sell above Prospect...... Name of person handing in Prospect’s Name..... Address ........................... WARD AUTO SALES CO. Open Evenings 316 HROAI) STREET n « Btikvuic Av«nu« Poijc Sci'cnty-scvai .kiiiiii. HILL'S HOME CRAFT BREAD Knows No Equal Has No Superior Hill Bread Co. 620 Market Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mulberry 1643--4 Page Sevent ye'vjht Phone Humboldt 3594—2573 DOLLAR DRY CLEANING COMPANY, Inc. New Jersey’s Foremost Cleaners and Dyers 143 Orange St. Newark. N. J. We are as neaT to you as your telephone. FOREST HILL CLEANING AND PRESSING CO. O. Schassburger, Prop. 777 Highland Avenue Good Service Reasonable Prices Auto Delivery Sen-ice Tel. B. B. 5326 G LOBE CLEANERS AND DYERS Pressing Repairing Altering 338 Belleville Avenue Tel. Humboldt 4205 Tel. Humboldt 0819 DEL POMO’S PHARMACY T. GIALANELLA IiROS. Arthur Del Pomo, Ph. G. Meat Market 199 Bruce Street 146 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel Market 7052 Newark. N. J. Page Seventy-nine JOHN GIALANELLA BRO. Compliments of Meat and Poultry Market M. J. DEBOLD SON Painters and Decorators 171 Eighth Avenue 11 Cortland Street Newark, N. J. Telephone 2920 Humbolt; 4950 B 11 Phone Mul. 1390 “We Are in Business for Your Health LOUIS NARDONE FANTL’S PHARMACY Tailor 281 Verona Ave. Newark, New Jers2y 522 Central Avenue Two Phones: Branch Brook 1741 Branch Brook 916.7 Phone Market 3217-R Telephone Branch Biook 2801 i THE HENRY SPECKMANN ELYSIAN CANDY STORE Home-Made Peter Christakos Ice Cream and Fine Candies Cigars and Stationery Ail O.tiers Receive Prompt and Careful Attention Breyer’s Ice Cream 677 Ml. Prospect Ave. Newark. N. J. 563{ Central Ave. life AUTOMOBILE Telephone Mitchell 5381 FRANK SCHONER I)R. JOSEPH B. MARINO Real Estate and Insurance Dentist 16 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. Otlice Hours: 1 to 6 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. m.; Wednesdays by appointment Tel. 4375 Market 266 So. Orange Avenue LIABILITY FIRE Cor. Fairmount Avenue, Newark, N. J. Page Right v CASTLE’S HEATHIZED ICE CREAM JERSEY’S PUREST BECAUSE IT’S HEATHIZED WM. CICENIA The Roseville Radio and Battery Man Standard Makes of Radios and Parts WILLARD SERVICE STATION 258 Park Ave. and 13 So. 11th St. Newark, N. J. Phone B. B. 5803 Humboldt 3385 Our Gloss Oil Permanent Wave represents the high- est class work—Guaranteed La Tour Beauty Shoppe A. LA TORACA Formerly With L. Bamberger Co. 925 Broad Street - Opposite City Hall Tel. Market 3518 J Payc Eujhty-cne Have You Learned One of Life’s Great Lessons - Thrift? In the happy period of school days little thought is given to the future. The hopeful days of youth, with their blue and cloudless sky, are free from care and worry. Graduation should find you taking the long look ahead—to the time when you will assume your share of responsibility. Save for the days to come through endowment in- surance. It is sure, safe and reliable. You cannot start too soon. Younger ages reap the benefit of lower premiums, making it possible for you to carry a substantial amount for a comparatively small premium. Endowments payable at 60 and 65 and other ages are rapidly growing in popularity and form a means for systematic thrift. Let The Prudential Service Man sit down with you and help you look at your future in a way which you will understand. He will be glad to show you how you can become inde- pendent when you reach the age when comforts are most needed. THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Co. of America EDWARD D. Dl’FFIELD, President Home Office, Newark, New Jersey Ptuic liujltl TRAUTH—Florist M. C. RICHARDS 475 Orange Street School of Dancing 653 Broad St„ Fi.sele Bldg. Newark Tel. Market 9950 Newark ' PARAMOUNT LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone Humboldt 4089 FRANK POLITO 27 Fourteenth Avenue Wholesale and Retail Crocer Phone Market 7163 and Importer Pay night every Monday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. 30 Stone Street Cor. Crane Street Newark. N. J. Quality Service Phone Branch Brook 2985 NORTH END MARKET (Charles Ehman, Prop.) 847J Summer Avenue Pupils, Attention! Get Your Victor Recortls at Roseville’s Only Victrola Shoppe E. BLOUT Newark, N. J. 481 Orange Street Meats and Poultry The Better Class Also Standard Radio Seta Compliments of Fi.estonc Tiles Tubes Goodyear Tires Tubes DR. P. CHEMTZ BRANCH BROOK SERVICE 471 Orange Street STATION Newark, N. J. 255 Park Avenue Phone Branch Brook G151 Newark, N. J. . Page Eighty-three C. LEFPERT The House of Service Ice Cream, Candies, GRECO’S Stationery, Cigars Custom Tailor and Clothier 67 Wakeman Avenue 154 High Street Tel. Branch Brook 0343 Newark, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Phone 3248 Humboldt C ROSSLEY YUILL Florists 327 Belleville Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Branch Brook 4144 Graduation Gifts REGENT JEWELER Dealer in Diamonds, Watches and All Kinds of Jewelry 10 Bloom field Avenue M. J. Padula Newark, N. J. I Phones: Maiket 0857; 2078 WILLIAM M. YOUNG 229 Clifford St. Newark, N. J. Excavating and General Trucking Storing Tel. Orange 0380 Repairing STRAND GARAGE H. F. Schuelke, Prop. Washing—Accessories Battery Service 100 102 Main Street Kast Orange, N. J. Agency of Am. Ex. Co. S. VANGIERI General Foreign Exchange Foreign and Domestic Money Orders Steamship Tickets—Notary Public—Law Office—Real Estate Main Office 88 Seventh Ave., Newark, N. J. Tel. 1863 Humboldt Branch Office 249 Centre St., Nutley, N. J. Tel. 4112-R Page Eighty-four Phone Ma.ket S208 D’ALOISIO POMPEI Coat Manufacturers 112-114 So. Orange Ave. Newark, N. J. Phone Humboldt 4351 A. KOPELAN Delicatessen Salads and Sandwiches, Home Cooking A Specialty 183 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. Phone Humbo!dt 2200 Phone Branch Brook 406S ARTHUR S. BLOCK GRUNING RATH J E Successors to Strubbe’s Newsdealer and Stationer Home-Made Ice ream and High-Grade Cigars and Confectionery Candies United Cigar Store and Happiness Candy Agency 177 Bloomfield Ave. Newark. X. J. Clubs, Churches and Parlies Supplied 496 Orange Slrect Newark, N. J. Stationery Confectionery Cigar Ice Cream JOHN F. KINSINGER Newspapers and Periodicals Delivered 1071 So. Orange Ave. Tel. Mitchell 3457 Newark. N. J. VAILSBURG FISH PRODUCE MARKET Jacob C. Meyer, Prop. Fruits, Vegetables, Fish, Oysters and Clams 1010 South Orange Ave. Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1236 Orders Delivered MODERN ADOLPH F. MARQLTER SHOE REPAIRING CO. Pharmacist and Chemist So. Orange and Sanford Aves. Nick Donofrio, Prop. Cut-Price Electric Repairing Work Done While You Wait Newark, N. J. 3.VI South Orange Ave. Newark, N. J. Page Highly-jive Telephone Market 7394 GEO. J. BESSINGER CO. Class and Fraternity Rings and Pins Prize Medals and Trophies, Presentation Jewels, Badges, Emblems and Novelties Jewelry of All Descriptions 5 0 Columbia St. Newark, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 1832 I). KRONKE Successor to H. Brummer Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery Ice Cream 148 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. .!. Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. Mulberry 1167 Estimates Furnished R. Hampton Co. CONTRACTORS Slag and Gravel Roofling, Waterproofing 138-110 Norfolk Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of FRANK COZZOLINE Phone B. B. 4424 E. J. McQUIRK Delicatessen 680 Mt. Prospect Avenue Opp. Mt. Prospect Theatre Newark, N. J. liiffhty-six ___________________________ Phone 8082 B. B. Res., Phone 1915 Humb. JOSEPH GIALAXELLA Meat and Poultry Market 276 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. Scott: “How long were you in the li- brary ?” McGrath: “Five-feet-ten.” Emma: “Do you know Lincoln’s Gettys- burg Address? Helen: “Why he lived in Washington, didn’t he?” Miss Capon: “The does of the History Club are $25. David: “So much?” Miss Capen: “Oh well, they may make alowances for children.” Waverly 4723 CARMINE MELITO Prime Meats and Provisions 300 South Seventh St. Cor. 14th Ave. Newark, N. J. Phone 1109. B B. Theodore K. Jancelis ROSEVILLE DELICATESSEN Fancy Groceries 186 Orange Street Corner Seventh St. Newark, N. J. Telephone 3383 Branch Brook JOHN SOTTERLY Service Station Expert on Zenith and Stromberg Carburetors Repairing on All Makes of Automobiles Satisfaction Guaranteed Park Ave.. cor. 4th St. Newark. N. J. DRAKE COLLEGE Newark Orange Montclair The Best in Secretarial Instruction EXECUTIVE OFFICE 155 Market St. NEWARK, N. J. A delightful way of cele- brating the special occasion - or of creat- ing one £te Ice Creawj 'Delig ifully ‘Delicious Page Eighty-sewn Making Money MAKE Money The great secret to success in modern life is that money makes money. Money is a commodity, which you can rent out, and for which you can collect rent. If you do not spend the interest so col- lected, but rent it out also, the original sum will grow and double. Table Showing Accumulation of Deposits of $1.00 to $.5.00 Weekly and Interest at 4 Per Cent Per Annum Compounded Semi-Annually Weekly | Deposits | 1 Year 2 Years 3 Years 4 Years 1 5 Years $1.00 $ 53.05 i $108.24 $165.65 $225.38 $287.53 $2.00 1 $100.09 $216.46 $331.30 $450.78 $575.09 $2.00 $159.13 $824.69 $496.91 $676.15 $862.50 $4.00 $212.18 $432.93 $662.60 $901.55 $1,150.15 $5.00 $265.23 $541.17 $827.26 $1,123.89 $1,432.50 This institution invites your savings account in any amount you choose. We urge regularity of deposit. We pay compound interest and offer you a sure means for acquiring, not only cash to meet your special needs, but also one of life’s most funda- mental lessons. Fidelity Union Trust Company Broad Street, between Bank and Academy Streets Page-Eighty.eight Mildred N.: “Why is a circus acrobat a man of wonderful digestion?” Alice Y.: “Why?” Mil.: “Because he lives on ropes and poles.” Teacher: “What tense is, ‘I am beau tiful’?” Student: “Past.” He: “There’ll be a lot of disappointed girls when I marry.” She: “For heaven’s sake! How many do you expect to marry?” She stood before her mirror With her eyes closed very tight, And tried to see just how she looked When fast alseep at night. Pierre B.: “That was a great dance! I made some impression on Mary.” Alice Y.: I guess you did; she’s been limping ever since.” Mr. Townsend: “What is your opinion on this point?” F.d. Burke: “It’s the same as yours. Why Not? ££“£ No Store Expense—No Retailers Profit—No Clerk Hire JUST GOOD CLOTHES READY TO WEAR Collegiate and Conservative Models, Made by Manning, Sold by Manning Direct from Factory to You Top Coats, $25-35; Suits. $23-15; Tuxedos, $38.50 MANNING CO.,Inc. At Branford Place, 2 Shipman St., Opp. Court House Manufacturers of High Grade Clothing Page Eighty-nine The College of Engineering — of — The Newark Technical School A local institution of college grade giving regular four-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-year high school or equivalent wotIc 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 Telephones Humboldt 2255—2254 Salvatore D’Auria Sons Bank 139 Seventh Avenue Newark, N. J. Capital $300,000.00 Affiliated With Rnnca Salvatore D’Auria Figli Piazza Ferrovia .3-4-5 Angelo Rettifilo Napoli (64) Italy SUMMER SCHOOL June, July and August New students accepted any Monday Particulars on request COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Academy and Halsey Streets, Newark J. KFGLER JR., Principal Only one school—one good school. ICE CREAM Page Ninety NORBERT BERTL GIFT COUNSELOR FOR Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry TUr b an honor in bu.lnoM, that b the fine gold of it that reaarjb kbdne � .and fairne� � more h.ghly than good . price or proftt.lt g� � 1‘gj“«' ' v rvonc. Hia frWndahip b serena and HU ’w io th Scllo . by the river. 46 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Serving 3 Generation� of Satisfied Customer� and Heady For You Vanderhoof Fireproof Storehouse Rensselaer EatablUhed 1821 TROY. N. Y. Polytechnic Institute Engineerins: and Science Four-year Count� in Civil Engineering fC- K- « M« ehanbal Engineering M. K-). Electrical Engineering (E. E.). Chemical Engineering (Ch. E.). and General Science (B. S.). Graduate Course leading to Master anil Doctor Degree� . For catalogue and lllu� trated pamphlet� showing work of graduate� and view, of £■{£ � «• • apply to Rrgbtrar. Pitt� burgh Building. Troy. N. Y. Photography in All Its Branches PORTRAITS MADE IN THE STUDIO COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY and HOME PORTRAITS E. G. Koenig Studio, Inc. Tel. Market 3718 875 Broad Street, Cor. illiani Page Ninety-one TYPEWRITERS RENTED Free Delivery Prompt Service Best Machines AUTHORIZED DEALERS REMINGTON PORTABLE AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 34 Clinton Street 449-455 Central Avenue Mulberry 6224 Branch Brook 5400 Page Ninety two- IT IS TIME TO SAVE IN THE Reliable Building Loan Association 261 Orange Street, Newark, N. J. While the skies are blue and bright, Save your money with all your might, For, clouds will gather, rain will fall, Then, money saved is at your call. Start today on the road to success and financial independence. Money does not grow on trees, but saved monthly in the Reliable Building Loan Association, $ 5.00 will grow to $1,000 in about 134 months $10.00 will grow to $1,000 in about 78 months $15.00 will grow to $1,000 in about 56 months $20.00 will grow to $1,000 in about 45 months Subscribe now for shares in one of the largest and oldest Building and Loan Institutions in the State of New Jersey. ORGANIZED 1886 Assets about $1,500,000.00 No fines charged investors for r.o i-payment. Over 2,000 Share- holders. Now is the t ine to join the RELIABLE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION, 261 Orange St., Newark, N. J. Call or send for our booklet, “How to Save” Page Ninety-three