Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1926 volume:

I |4Ai| | HILL'S HOME CRAFT BREAD Knows No Equal Has No Superior Hill Bread Co. 620 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mulberry 1643-1644 Please Patronize Our Advertisers FABIAN’S BRANFORD BRANFORD PLACE AT BROAD AND MARKET STREETS The Theatre That Gives What Counts THE SHOW Please Patronize Our Advertisers The Zero Hour Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL In January of the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Six Vol. 25 THE ACROPOLIS No. 4 3 DEDICATION This book is dedicated to one who has helped and advised us in our work at Bar- ringer, our class advisor. Mr. Taylor. MR. STEARNS CHARLES F. STONESIFER A member of the Barringer High School Faculty from September, 1905. to the clay oi his passing on, November 28. 1925. A pioneer in art handicraft education; the one largely responsible for its present devel- opment in this School. A teacher who carried his creed of good cheer into his daily duties and lived it in his relations with his colleagues and his classes. An instructor whose motto was: ”1 believe in the practical value of cheerfulness. I like to see my pupils enter the shop with smiles on their faces.” 1 have a friend, a kinder friend has no man; I.ike an ingrate, I left my friend abruptly; Left him to muse on the old familiar faces. Ct host like I paced around the haunts of my childhood; Earth seem'd a desert 1 was bound to traverse, Seeking to find the old familiar faces. 7 ZERO HOUR BOARD Editor BRUCE I . HARDEN Asst. Editor (.RETCHEX RETRY HISTORY Elizabeth Eagles, Ch. Robert Olton STATISTICS Edward Burke, Ch. Edythe Hcrbell Kenneth Carbcrry Leona Fusco Frances Resnick ATHLETICS Edwin Jamieson. Ch. Myrtle Reilly Abe Jacklen SPECIAL FEATURES Virginia Leach Violet Peterson Dorothy Aierstok GRAD NOTES Lillian Knight. Ch. Inez dc Vita HUMOR Gertrude Taylor, Ch. Evelyn BrinkerhotT Ellen Crowhurst Ethel Buchanan Marian Connelly ART Eleanor Boyd. Ch. Eleanor Caruso Louise Davis Geraldine Beltrani CIRCULATION James Yuill, Mgr. Knight Clift Emmanuel Shapiro. Asst. Editor ARTHUR HAYES QUOTATIONS Viola Cinti. Ch. Marie Caprio Elizabeth Alpcrn PROPH ECY Mary Ninaj. Ch. Ruth Licber BUSINESS Henry Goldhor. Mgr. Mary Schuelke Howard Acken Salvatore Mari Frank Gordon SALES Ellen Oldknow, Mgr. Salvatore Barbera Bernice Brown 8 OVER THE TOP Over the Top! What does it mean? Why we have finished our four years of training at Camp Barringer and we are now awaiting the zero-hour signal. When it comes we shall sally forth into “no-mans land” and shall put that training to the test with breath- less enthusiasm. Many regiments have gone before us and many «ire still to come. We may not be the strongest regiment that has ever been sent from this training camp though no convincing evidence to the contrary can be found. Vet on the other hand we are probably not the worst in spite of the arguments to that effect which we have been given in the occasional explosions of our drill sergeants. That’s only a pleasing little way of theirs. Whether we are better or worse, we arc cheerfully indiffer- ent for we are confident that in spite of our many difficulties we have been well-drilled in the last four years for our future tasks. But aside from the preparations for what- ever lies ahead we carry with us memories of those many experiences which we cherish perhaps quite as deeply as the curriculum training. These memories consist of our num- erous contacts with “school life.” In our years of training we have steadily played our not too small part in the Bar- ringer school activities. The athletics, the dramatics, the Acropolis, the language clubs, and science clubs, the Girl's League and the class organizations have all contributed their full share of labor and triumph. There are few or no pupils who have no interest in one or more of these activities. For four years we have rubbed elbows,” so to speak, with other girls and boys in our classrooms and in the corridors. There is seldom a strange face. We have made many friendships at the age at which, as our elders tell us, real true and lasting friendships are chiefly formed. These friendships we have made not only with our classmates but also with our teach- ers. During the lull just before we go over the top a panorama of all we have done and all we should have done in the past four years pass before us, but it is this thought that pre- dominates and claims us all now. Though we are very glad to attain the sheepskin as that symbol of work accomplished, deep down in our hearts we are sorry to leave associa- tions which have been so near and so dear to us. But after all is said and done we are supremely happy that we still have these memories to take with us to conjure before our minds when we are lonesome or feeling blue. Xo matter what that voluminous future may bring we feel for the most part that our lives will be quite a great deal more than a little bit richer for what we are leaving be- hind us. Dear Mother Barringer, we who are about to go “over the top” salute thee. APPRECIATION We wish to extend our thanks for the help given us by Mr. Stevens and Mr. Stone. 9 PERSTARE ET PRAESTARE CRIMSON AND SILVER Hartley. Herbert G. General Spanish Manual Training “Bert “The gentlest manners and the quietest mien. President of 4A class: Executive Committee 3A, 415: Spanish Club: German Club; Science Club: A. A.: IB Reception Committee: Cheering Squad; Zero Hour Board. Huff, Frances Kent Classical Spanish Undecided “Fran” “One who never turned his back but marched, breast forward.” Science Club; Spanish Club: Girls’ League; Gym Captain 3B. 3A, 4B. 4A; Student Council; Committee for Name of Senior Paper; Thalians; Vice-president 4B. 4A. Jamieson, Edwin W. Classical French Cornell “Eddy “Red “Whosoever is popular deserves attention.” Treasurer of 4A Class; French Circle: Science Club; Track; Baseball; Varsity Football; Gym Exhibition; Acropolis Board; Zero Hour Board; Treasurer of the A. A. Reilly. Myrtle Virginia General Spanish “Teddie” Undecided “I know not how others saw her. But to me she was wholly fair. Secretary of the Class 3B. 3A. 4B. 4A : Recording Sec- retary of the (’.iris’ League ’25; Vice President of the Service Club ’25: Science Club; Spanish Club: Gym Captain ’22. ’23. ’24; Gym Cord: Gym Meet ’22. ’24; B” Girl; Acropolis Board '24. ’25; Chairman of Open Window 25; Zero Hour Board; Cheering Squad: Mem- ber of Student Council; 4A-1B Reception Committee; Columbus Day Program ’23: Hockey Team '24. Acken. Howard General French Rutgers “Bean “Born a little shaver and a little shaver still.” French Circle: Science Club; Cheering Squad; Acrop- olis Board; Ass’t Business Manager Zero Hour. 11 Aierstok, Matilda Dorothy General German Trenton Normal Dot” For she’s a jolly good fellow.” Orchestra; French Circle: Service Club; German Club; ('.iris’ League; Science Club; Gym Captain; Gym Exhibition; Basketball; Hockey; Gym Meet. 2nd place B” '22, 3rd place B” ’23; Gold Tassel; Photograph Committee; Zero Hour Board. Alercio, Michael M. General Spanish LaFayette College “Mickey” “The measure of life is not length, but honesty.” Member of the Spanish. Italian and Science Clubs; Cheering Squad '22. '23. ’24. 25; Member of A. A.; Cross Country Team 1925; Inter-class Baseball. '22. ’23. '24; Script B” Man. Alfieri, Frances M. General Italian Undecided Franz” Oh keep me innocent, makes others great. Italian Club: Spanish Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Girls’ League; French Circle. Alpern, Elizabeth General Spanish Undecided Betty” A smile for all. a welcome glad A jovial, coaxing way she had.” Science Club; Spanish Club: Cheering Squad; Girls’ League; Councillor of the ('.iris’ League ’25; Zero Hour Board; Glee Club: History Club; Hockey. Barbera, Salvatore Classical Italian University of Pennsylvania “Sal” Tut” And everything handsome about him.” Italian Club; Councillor; Treasurer; Hike Committee; Science Club: A. A.: Baseball '25; Soccer ’24; Cheering Squad; Pin and Ring Committee; Zero Hour Board; Vice-President Barringer Fencing Club; Gala Circus ’25. 12 Bcchtcl, Halsey G., Jr. General French Dartmouth ••And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared.” Football '21. ’22—Varsity ’23, ’24. 25; A. A. '21.-’25: Class President 3B, 3A; Acropolis Board. Ass’t Busi- ness Manager: Science Club; French Circle. Bellino, Mary Classical French Undecided “Bel” “There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent.” French Circle; Italian Club; Science Club. Beltrani, Geraldine Adele Art Europe “Gerry” “The eyes are charmed by art.” Italian Club; Science Club; («iris’ League; Acropolis Board; Better Health Contest; Book Committee; As- sistant Librarian; Dante Commemoration. Boyd, Eleanor M. Arts Normal School “Boydie” “You’d know her by the merriment that sparkles in her eye.” Hockey; Cheering Squad; Thalians; Service Club; History Club; The Zero Hour. Brinkerhoff. Evelyn Classical French Vassar “Lynn” “Woman’s faith and woman's trust Write the characters in dust.” French Circle; Science Club; Gym Cords; Gym Cap- tain; Students’ Council; Cheering Squad; Girls’ League; Zero Hour Board. 13 Brown. Bernice Marny Classical French U. of Bologna, Italy “Brownie” “Fashion, the arbiter and rule of light. French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad: Stu- dent Council; («iris’ League; Service Club; Treasurer of Girls’ League. Buchanan. Ethel Jeanette Classical Spanish Newark Normal “Eddie” “A light heart lives long.” Spanish Club; Science Club: Service Club; Gala Cir- cus; Student Council: Senior Acropolis Board; Girls’ League. Burfield. Charles E. General Spanish Undecided “Charlie 1 have a heart with room for every joy.” Baseball ’24. ’25: Football ’23. 24; Soccer ’24, ’25; Rifle Club ’24; Swimming Team ’25; lli-Y; Spanish Club; Science Club; A. A. Burke. Edward Gifford General French George Washington Unix. “Ed “Billie For him the world would have no joys, If in it there were only boys.” French Circle; Cheering Squad: Science Club: Radio Club; Acropolis. School News. Salt Cellar: Treasurer of 3A Class; Treasurer of Barringer Rifle Club, and Zero Hour Board. Caprio. Marie A. General French Newark Normal “Tot” “One praised her ankles, one her eyes. One her dark hair and lonesome mien.” French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Zero Hour Board: («iris’ League; Flag Bearer. 14 Caruso. Eleanor V. Univ. of Penn. General Spanish “Ed” “Its nice to he neat, its nice to he dressed, To laugh and to talk and yet look your best.” Girls’ League; Science Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; Fencing Club; Councillor and Secretary of Italian Club; Zero Hour Board. Casale, Gerald Classical Italian Undecided “Jerry” “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Italian Club; A. A.: Science Club; Cheering Squad; Varsity Soccer ’22. 24. ’25. Castellano. Mario Classical Italian Georgetown University “Quackers” “Thought is the parent of deed.” A. A.; Italian Club; Science Club; Cross-Country, 1924. 1925; Track 1924: Interclass Baseball. Cirlincione. Frank A. General Spanish University of Maryland “Cir” “Doc” He is the mildest mannered man.” breshman Football; Soccer; Baseball; Track; Span- ish Club; Italian Club; Science Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad. Ciufi, Viola R. General Spanish “ j” “Yola” Normal “Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom.” Science Club; Italian Club; Spanish Club '25. '24. ’25; History Club: Cheering Squad; Girls’ League: Councillor of the Girls’ League ’24; Councillor of the Spanish Club ’24; Secretary of the Science Club ’25; Bulletin Board Committee ’25. ’24; Flag Day Program ’25: Americanization Week Program ’25: Membership Committee of the Science Club; Glee Club ’25; Orches- tra ’24; Regular Acropolis Broad; Chairman Quotations- Senior Zero Hour Board. 15 Clift, C. Knight General Spanish Colgate University “His smile is mightier than his sword. Assistant Circulation Manager of Acropolis; Assist- ant Circulation Manager of Senior Zero Hour; Spanish Club; Science Club; A. A. Connelly. Marion Adele General Spanish Newark Normal Tuts” “Just a mere child with sudden ebullitions. Flashes of fun and little bursts of song.“ Spanish Club '2.?. 24: Science Club 24. ’25: Indoor Meet ’23. ’24. ’25; Circus '25: Hockey '24: Cheering Squad ’25; Zero Hour Board. Coon, Waldron Le Van Classical French Rutgers “Coonie” A happy genius is the gift of nature.” French Circle; Pres. French Circle '25: Science Club; Thalians; Senior Play. Feb. '25; Executive Council of 4A Class; Chairman IB Reception Committee: Ring and Pin Committee; Interclass Baseball: 4A Prom. Com- mittee. Crowhurst. Ellen R. Classical French Skidmore “Rosie The lure of auburn hair.” French Circle: Science Club; ('.iris League. 4A-4B; Reception Committee; Decoration Committee 25: Hockey; Cheering Squad: Zero Hour Board. General Spanish Cummin. Stuart D. Stu” Rutgers Hi-Y. 'I dare do all that mav become a man.” 16 Arts Davis, Louise Undecided “Weasy” “A peace above all other dignities— A still and quiet conscience.” French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Girls’ League. _ . t «• De Vita, Inez Sylvia General Italian Simmons “Alas! there lies more peril in thine eye Than twenty of their swords.” Italian Club Councillor and Secretary ’24. '25; Chair- man of Prize Committee; Sympathy Committee; Senior Chairman of Central Committee; Langaugc Clubs’ Fiesta Committee: Italian Representative for 1 B-4A receptions of March 24. Oct. ’24. and March ’25; Batistine Orphans’ Fntertainnient Committee Xmas '24: French Circle; Thalians; Spanish Club; Service Club; Girls’ League; Cheering Squad; Library Stall; Science Club; 4B-4A Reception Refreshment Committee; 4B Entertainment Committee; 4A Picture Committee; 1B-4A Reception Refreshment Committee: Acropolis Agent: Graduate Notes. Acropolis Board: Chairman f Alumni Notes, Zero Hour Board. DcWitt, Marion E. Arts Normal “Mim” “With truth and purity go other gifts And gifts come clustering to that.” Glee Club; Mikado. Drake, Mahlon Francis Classical Spanish Undecided “Ducky” “Silence is wisdom. I am silent then.” Spanish Club; Science Club: A. A.; Track ’25. '24; Interclass Baseball; Glee Club; Cheering Squad. Eagles, Elizabeth Classical French New lersev College for Women “Lizzie” “Les” “Fair without; faithful within.” French Circle: Science Club; Ring and Pin Commit- tee; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Zero Hour Board; Glee Club. 17 Eskin. Benjamin Classical Spanish Undecided Big Ben” “He stood like a tower among them.” Science Club: Spanish Club; Interclass Baseball; Cheering Squad. Classical Italian Farnetti. Romeo • “Romy” “How sweet and sacred idleness is.’ Italian Club: Science Club. Undecided Feder, Alice Doris Classical Spanish Undecided “Jimmy” “Come what may Time and the hour run thru’ the roughest day.” Science Club: Spanish Club; Girls’ League: Cheering Squad; Service Club; Student Council; ('.ala Circus. Fink, Bernard General German Cornell “Be silent and safe. Silence never betrays you.” German Club; Science Club; A. A.; Interclass Base- ball. Fox, Harry Classical German Syracuse He makes a solitude and calls it peace.” German Club; Science Club; Varsity Track '24, '25; A. A.; Interclass Baseball; Manager of Soccer 25. IS Fusco, Leona M. General Italian New Jersey Law School “Chita” “Whose bright eyes rain influence.” Service Club; Science Club; Fencing Club; Zero Hour Board; («iris’ League; Italian Club; Refreshment Com- mittee for Orphanage Kntertainment; Sympathy Com- mittee; Reception Committee in honor of Italian Am- bassadors visit to Barringer; Councillor 25-’26. Gasparini, Edwin Classical Italian Dartmouth “Eddie” “Gas” And through thy skin Beeps out the courtesy that dwells within.” A. A.; Italian Club; Science Club; Baseball '24, ’25; B” man ’25; Gold Baseball; D-D Club. Gernhardt, Harold Anthony Classical German Undecided “Eppie” “For he was jes’ the quiet kind whose nature’s never vary.” Treasurer German Club; Science Club. Giordano. Amadeus General Spanish New Jersey Law School “My tongue within my lips 1 reign. For who talks much must talk in vain.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Interclass Baseball. Goldhor. Henry General French Rutgers “Hienish” Character is higher than intellect.” Science Club; French Circle; A. A.: Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Acropolis; Business Manager of Zero ■ i v 'i • - i ... . .i. 'ii ’i: . Hour; Orchestra; Year Student; B” Man. Track ’24. ’25; 19 Gordon, Frank Carroll General Spanish Tufts College Gordy” Happy are thou, as ii every day Thou hadst picked up a horseshoe.” Spanish Club '23. ’24. '25: Science Club '23. '24. ’25; Cheering Squad ’22, ’23, 24. ’25; Interclass Baseball 22, ’23. '24; A. A.; Assistant Business Manager of the Zero Hour. Gornitzky, August General Spanish X. V. U. Aug” “1 would study, I would know. I would be quiet forever.” Filtered from Dickinson High School, Sept. 1924: Science Club; Cheering Squad. Grant, Mary General Italian Xew lersev Law School Bobby” They mocked me for too much curiosity.” Science Club ’24. ’25; Italian Club '22. ’23. ’24. ’25; Gym Captain ’22. 23. 24. '25; Girls’ League: Fencing Club ’25; Cheering Squad ’24. ’25: Hockey; Basketball. Harden. Bruce Price Classical French U. of Penn. Some are born great, some achieve greatness. And some have greatness thrust upon them.” Editor-in-chief of Zero Hour; Editor-in-chief of Acropolis; Associate Editor of Acropolis; Assistant Ed- itor of Acropolis; I reasurer of 4B Class; Treasurer of 3A Class; French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; 4B-4A Reception Committee: 4B Senior Entertainment. Hayes, Arthur John General Spanish C. of P. Art” Fond of dress, but fonder of dresses.” Chairman of Color and Motto Committee; Science Club; History Club; Chairman of 4B-4A Reception; Spanish Club; Zero Hour Board. 20 Hcrbcll, Edythe Classical French Smith ‘E” “Ted” “The tender blue of that large loving eye.” French Circle: Science Club; Hockey; Basketball: Student 4B E Captsi . ______ hihition ’24. ’25: (’.yin Meets; (.iris’ League; Teachers’ Convention: “B Girl. renen circie; science vino; Hockey; Basketball: lent Council; Zero Hour Board; Cheering Squad: Entertainment Committee: Senior Jollities; Gym tain 25. '24. ’25; Gym Cords ’25, '24. ’25; Gvm Ex- Hickey. Lawrence Seton Classical Spanish Cornell “Larry” Where ignorance is bliss. ’Tis folly to be wise.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Interclass Baseball; Soccer; History Club: Orchestra: ('.lee Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Radio Club. Hock. Helen Anna Classical French Mt. Hoi yoke “Babs “Bud” Her face was always gentle and sweet.” French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Open- ing of the Stadium; ('.ym Captain. Jacklen. Abe Classical Spanish Columbia “Jack” The ride of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business.” Acropolis Board: Zero Hour Board; A. A.; Assistant Manager Baseball ’24: Assistant Manager Football ’24; Manager Football 25: Spanish. Science and ('.lee Clubs; Cheering Squad. Jones, Dorothy Emily General Spanish Undecided “Dotty Sober with work, and silent with study.” Spanish Club; Science Club. 21 Knaack. Frances Marguerite Arts (Music) Undecided “Frank Ah, sweet content, where is thy mild abode?” Science Club; Cheering Squad; («iris’ League. Knight. Lillian J. Classical French L . of Bologna, Italy Lil The greatest happiness comes from the greatest activity.” French Circle; Gym Captain; Gym Cord; Class Vice- President 5B-5A ('25); Class Budget Committee (Class of ’25); («iris’ League: Treasurer. Secretary of Service Club; Student Council; 4B-4A Reception Committee, (’25); 4A-2B Reception; Chairman of Graduate Notes; Chairman of Senior Photograph Committee; Class Color and Motto Committee; Zero Hour Board: Thalian Re- vival Committee; Cheering Squad. Leach, Virginia Le Porin Arts Undecided Jinny” The spotless virgin fears not the raging lion.” Thalians, Spanish Club. Science Club; Service Club- («iris’ League; Zero Hour Board. Leslie. A. Bruce General Spanish Undecided Why should life all labor be?” Baseball ’25; Football 24; Science Club ’24, 25‘ Member A. A. ’25. ’24, ’25. Lieber, Ruth General Latin Business School “Ook” Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Science Club; Girl’s League: Flag Bearer; Cheering Squad; Speech for Washington Day Celebration; Speech for Lincoln Day Celebration; Zero Hour Board. 22 Lifson. Peter General Spanish Undecided Pete” Thou tlrittest gently down the tide of sleep.” Spanish and Science Clubs; A. A.; Interclass Base- ball; Varsity Track ‘25. Mari, Salvatore General Italian Fordham -Sal” Little I ask. niy wants are few.” Italian Club; Science Club: A. A.; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball; Assistant Business Manager of Senior Paper. Marx, David Kracmer General German Undecided Marx” Dave” Veni. Vidi, Vici. Acropolis Agent No. 56, 1924. ‘25; Cheering Squad; Science Club; A. A.: Track: History Club; German Club; Radio Club; Gym Leader. McLoughlin. Madeline Dorothy General French Undecided Mickey” Such a one do I remember Whom to look at was to love.” French Circle; Science Club; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad. Mersfelder, Lester August Classical German West Point Les Molly” “Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll.” Clubs—German. Science; Twice Treasurer of German Club; Chairman of Kntertainment Committee of Ger- man Club; 3A Class Representative; 4A Class Repre- sentative; 1B-4A Reception Committee. 23 Molkenthin. Joseph General Italian Xew feraev Law “Joe” “So unaffected and composed of mind.” Italian Club: Science Club: A. A. Monteith. Helen Classical French New Jersey College “Soon would her gentle words make peace.” Chairman of School News: Acropolis Board; Treas- urer of ('.iris’ League: French Circle. Moore. Leon Horton Classical German Stevens Institute “Dinty” He never flunked, he never lied. 1 reckon he never knowed how.” Science Club: Secretary of German Club. Morris, Elizabeth Forbes General Spanish Sweet Briar “Bettie” “A dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle and waylay.” Entered from West Orange High School. February 1925: Spanish Club; 4B-4A Reception Committee. Ninaj. Mary Soltis Classical German Washington College Mary” “Having wisdom with each studious year.” Secretary German Club; Vice-President German Club '25; Science Club; Gym Exhibition '23. '24. ’25: Gym Captain; Cheering Squad; Zero Hour Board; Roosevelt Birthday Speech. 24 Noltc. Edwin Preston General Latin Colgate University Ed Ambition has its faults; one needs ambition. A. A.: Spanish. Science. Radio and Glee Clubs; Cheering Squad; Acropolis Board; Class Baseball. Oldknow, Ellen Elizabeth General Spanish Gym School “Jello She was active, stirring, all aglow. Science Club; Spanish Club; Acropolis Board ’25: C.vm Captain 22. ’25. '24. ‘25: Gym Cord 22. 25. 24. ’25; II Girl; Winner of Health Exhibition. 25: Vice- President of Class in 5B: Zero Hour Board: 4B-4A Reception Committee: Entertainment Committee: Cheering Squad; Flag Bearer; Captain of Hockey Team ’24. Olton, Robert Mathew Classical French 1 rimty College Olton • By the work one knows the workman.’ Hi-Y Club; French Circle; Science Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Football ‘24; Baseball ‘24: Zero Board. Parsons. Nina Hortense General Spanish Newark Normal Atkins “Silence is golden, but 1 prefer silver.” Mikado; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Circus ‘25; Indoor Meet ‘24. ‘25: Hockey ‘24 Basket- ball ‘24; Swimming Club; Cheering Squad ’25. Pellecchia. Anna Marie General French Undecided Ann Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shined. French Circle. Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad; Girls’ League. 25 Perrone. Anthony Joseph Classical French Columbia “Tony” I am a man. and nothing which relates to man can he a matter of unconcern to me.” French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Baseball ’23. Peterson, Violet E. Arts, Music Organ School “Vi” “That heavenly nu sic! what is it I hear? The notes of the key-board ring sweet on my ear.” dee Club; German Club; Mikado and Newark Music Con vention. Petry, Gretchen Louise General French Undecided Getty” Fashioned so slenderly. Young and so fair. French Circle; Science Club; Vice-President of ('.iris’ League; Hockey; Thaliaus; Circus; 4B-4A Reception Committee: Vice-President of Class 3A; Student Coun- cil; Zero Hour Board; Cheering Squad; Refreshment Committee 4A-1B Reception; 4B Entertainment Com- mittee; Stadium Opening; Gym Meet. Pingo, Jack General Italian Law School “There’s mischief in that man.” Thaliaus; Italian Club: Science Club; 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee; Cross Country. Plaine, Herzel Classical German y u “Herz” “Thought is deeper than all speech.” Mikado”; Interclass Baseball; Cheering Squad. 26 Porter, Herbert Rutherford Oxford General Latin “Herb” “The ladies call him sweet.’ Science Club; A. A.; History Club; Orchestra 23. '24. '25; Radio Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Base- ball; Soccer. D-l) Club. Rabinowitz, Nathan A. Classical Spanish Cornell Nat” It a word is worth a shekel, silence is worth a pair.” Science and Spanish Clubs; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Glee Club; Interclass Baseball. Resnick, Frances General Spanish Normal “Fran” “Francev” I will know if there be any faith in man.” Spanish Club ’23. '24. '25; Science Club ’23. 24. ’25 ; Romance Club’s Fiesta '24; Chairman of the Member- ship Committee of the Science Club; Acropolis Board; Zero Hour Board; Italian Club; (’.iris’ League: Cheering Squad. Rose. Joseph Classical Spanish Cornell—Law Rosie” “For every why he has a wherefore.” Spanish Club: Science Club; Interclass Baseball; A. A.; Cheering Squad. « Rotundi. Americo Classical Italian Undecided “Ro To offend he was always unwilling.” Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.: Interclass Baseball. 27 Russomanno. Anna General Italian Undecided Ann” There are more ennobled by study, than by nature.” Italian Club 22. 23, 24. ‘25; Science Club ’24. ’25; Library Staff 25; Cheering Squad 24. 25; Girls League. Russomanno. Elvira General Italian Newark Normal Vera” Not obvious, not obstructive, but retired The more desirable.” Italian Club 22-’25; Science Club 24. 25; Gym Cap- tain; Cheering Squad '25; Library Staff. Salandra. Michael General Italian New Jersey Law Mickey A face that cannot smile is never good.” Soccer Varsity 24. ’25; Science Club; Italian Club; A. A. Schuelke. Mary Elizabeth General German Newark Normal Mary Learning by study must be won Twas ne’er entailed from son to son.” German, Science. History and Service Clubs; Thal- lans; Girls’ League and Cheering Squad; Zero Hour Board. Shaffer, Jane Oliver General French Carleton College, Minnesota “Her sweet manner was one to be admired.” French Circle; Science Club. 28 Shapiro. Emanuel General French University of Pennsylvania “Manny “Shap “An atTable and courteous gentleman. Science Club; French Club; Baseball '25; “B” Man; Gold Baseball; A. A.; Acropolis Board; Zero Hour Board. Smith. Margaret Cecilia General Latin Newark Normal “Meg “An investment in knowledge pays the best interest. Science Club; Student Council: Gala Circus: Gym Captain; Cord Girl; Service Club; Girl’s League; Cheer- ing Squad. Stevens. William Scientific Undecided “Bill Master of himself tho China fall. A. A.; Science Club; French Circle: Baseball ’24. ‘25; Radio Club. Swenson. Emma Theresa Arts Undecided “Swennie “A smile that glow’d Celectial rosy red. love’s proper hue.” Science Club; Service Club; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Gym Meet; Glee Club; Treasurer of Girls’ High- V Club; Cheering Squad. Taylor, Gertrude Frances General French Montclair Normal Trudy Some mischief’s brewing.” French Circle; Service Club; Science Club; Gym Meet; Vice-President and President of Girls’ League; Student Council; Hockey Team; Thalians; 4B-4A Re- ception; Chairman of the Salt Cellar I)ept.; Zero Hour Board; Cheering Squad; Refreshment Committee of 4A- 1B Reception; Language Club; Dance Committee; Newark Stadium Meet; 4B Entertainment Committee; Gym Captain. 7Q Vanderhoof. William Franklin General Spanish Undecided “Van” “The man who blushes is not quite a brute.” Spanish Club ’23. ’24: Science Club ‘23. ‘24. 25: A. A. ’23. ’24. ’25: Interclass Baseball 22. 25: Cheering Squad ’25: Varsity Football '24. ’25. Warne. Leora General French Carleton College “Dot” I will be sad for nobody.” French Circle: (.iris’ League: Cheering Squad. Weiss. Charles Frashcr Classical Spanish Stevens Tech. “Charlie Men of few words are the best men.” Spanish Club: Science Club: A. A.: Cheering Squad: Class Baseball. Weiss, Hyman Classical French Business “Weissy “Little said, is soonest mended.” French Circle: Science Club: A. A.; Cheering Squad. Wersching, Robert Eward General Latin Undecided “Bob” “No man is born without ambitious worldly desires.” Science Club; History Club; Cheering Squad: Acrop- olis Agent. 30 Zabarsky, Sophie General Spanish Normal “Sally” “Syd” “Silence is one of the virtues of the wise.” Science Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; Gym Captain; Library Staff; History Club; f.iris’ League. Zeliff, Wesley Henry General Spanish Annapolis “Wes” A little nonsense now and then is pleasant.” Spanish Club; Ili-Y Club; A. A.; History Club; President of the Science Club; Class Representative and Cheering Squad. Kaplan, Edward Classical Spanish N. V. U. “Kayo” “Sweet is pleasure after pain.” Glee Club: Science Club; Spanish Club; A. A.: Inter- class Baseball: Cheering Squad. Carberry. Kenneth Slater Classical Spanish Univ. of Pennsylvania “Ken” “Butch” “A pleasant youth with a pleasant smile.” A. A. Spanish Club; Science Club: Radio Club; Thalians; Zero Hour Hoard; Tennis ‘24. '25; Interclass Baseball. Sachse, Dorothy Arts Ci d lege “Dot” “Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece.” Spanish Club; Thalians; Science Club; Field Hockey; 4B-4A Reception: Ring and Pin Committee; Zero Hour Board. 31 Attention! This was the first sound that ar- rested our ears. It was Commander in Chief Stearns summoning us to the parade grounds of Camp Barringer for organization. We must have presented quite a spectacle as we straggled in and slopped into position with erasers, pencil boxes and immense brief cases in our hands and awed expressions on our faces. After an address by our Commander in Chief we were divided into several groups and sent to our respective stations. Immed- iately we undertook the tasks assigned us for the coming year and were soon caught up in the school activities, our group being known as the awkward squad. Shortly after our entrance the Seniors gave us a line reception in which they showed us what we might ex- pect in the course of our training. Our Camp was not far from the firing line and we had scarcely been in training five months before the enemy made us the sub- ject of an airplane attack in the form of ex- aminations. Although we succeeded in driv- ing them away there were quite a number of casualties. In order to recover from the ef- fects of our first bombardment, we were granted a furlough. We enjoyed our vaca- tion to the fullest extent and tho we faced at its end a long period in camp we were not sorry to take up our training again. During our fall term we joyfully backed the Camp’s football team and went delirious with joy when they decisively beat our dear- est enemies from the Camp of Hast Orange. About this time there was started in the camp a loyalty movement, not that loyalty was lacking but that it might be strengthened and improved. We joined the movement cn masse and proudly wore our loyalty buttons by which we pledged ourselves to uphold the honor and ideals of Camp Barringer. Two banners offered by our Camp Stall were the cause of much rivalry between the groups that composed our organization. One of the emblems was offered for meritorious attend- ance. the other for increase in scholarship. We enjoyed the contest and considered it an honor to be a member of a winning group. Again we were subject to a fearful bombard- ment by our enemies. There was a frightful slaughter, but with a rally we overcame them and the survivors with thankful hearts con- tinued their training in the camp. In the second year of enlistment our num- bers were increased to 318 strong by sev- eral new squads from nearby armies. Now there was only one reveille but the number of taps had so increased that our officers were bewildered by the superfluity of men strolling about while the new awkward squad was having its special drill. Now that we were no longer of that division, we were al- lowed to take a more prominent part in the activities. The radio department, the debat- ing division and some skilled actors enter- tained many of our otherwse monotonous camp evenings. Our officers became so desirous of helping us that they had new signs posted to guide our ups and downs. Our sergeants had so often praised to us the noble veterans of past campaigns that we desiring to see these won- ders. arranged an encampment at which they successfully proved their worth by a presenta- tion of the Mikado. After a heavy bombardment and strict in- spection, those who were not wounded or had had no serious disalincmcnt were given a two-month furlough. When we reorganized, our off time occu- pied by football games between our team and those of neighboring armies. That season was also highly successful. Maybe this was because our new trumpets displayed our colors. A few weeks after our big game, there was an air raid which proved very disastrous to some. Most of the wounded were left in hos- pitals with orders to proceed with the next regiment. A few were transported by am- bulance to our more advanced camping grounds. At tbe beginning of our third year in Camp Barringer we could muster for inspection only 200. tired but true. Not long afterwards we set about the organization of our regiment. Late in March B 24 we gathered on the par- ade grounds and commissioned as our officers 32 Lieutenant General Bechtel. Major General Oldknow, First Adjutant McDowell, Second Adjutant Reilly. These were to control our regiment, subject of course to the commands of the Staff (Jfticers. Upon the suggestion of the Commander in Chief a committee, repre- senting our organization, chose one of the Staff Officers as our General. The man who seemed best qualified for this position accept- ed | y the committee and the regiment com- missioned as its commander General Taylor. We then busied ourselves in constructing a proper constitution and in completing the organization of our regiment. Then came the usual raid by the enemy which although it did its inevitable damage did not cause as many casualties as the previous bombardment. Again came the regular furlough which was all too short for us and soon we found our- selves back in training, fewer in numbers but | y no means lacking in spirit. As soon as we could we commissioned our commanders for the coming secession in Camp. Our offic- ers were Lieutenant General Bechtel. Major General Retry. First Adjutant Harden. Sec- ond Adjutant Reilly. For the third season we backed our football team, and for a third time they made the season a success by conquering our opponents from the Camp of Fast Orange. Due to some mystical influence the Camp team had been triumphant since our entrance into Barringer. Tho we enjoyed the sports we did not neglect our studies for we had the feeling that our officers were weeding us out. Therefore we did our best and warned by them we laid up a large supply of ammun- ition in preparation for the enemies attack. By this time our group had assumed its in- dividually. We were a recognized regiment, an important item in the daily life of the Camp. The time drew near for the enemies regular raid but we had become so accus- tomed to them that they were not regarded with any great dread. We fought our light, counted the disabled, anti sent them to the rear. Then with the goal in sight we started upon the last year of our training in Camp Barringer. The last year of enlistment saw us in the front ranks' Due to an extra heavy bom- bardment. our numbers were reduced to about 120 of which a larger percentage than ever before joined the cavalry. Our officers, again commissioned from our own ranks, were Lieu- tenant General James Yuill. Major General Frances Huff. First Adjutant Bruce Harden. and Second Adjutant Myrtle Reilly. General Taylor still remained in charge of our regi- ment. Our first task was to have our regimental insignia made. Then came a much-needed revision of the army news bulletins. All our off time was used to solve the Cross Word puzzles which we originated to broaden our vocabularies and classical knowledge. We became so refined that our dingy barracks were not good enough for us so we had them redecorated. To puruse the ancient manu- scripts for synonyms required good light, therefore we revised the luminary system al- so. When we became too proficient in this art we dropped it to entertain our friends with a prestidigitator. Next on our program was a recruit dance for the regiment preced- ing us. It was an extremely hot affair except for the iced punch. Just before the semi-annual inspection we succeeded in having the War Department pass a new order to rid our ranks of cowards who. afraid to face the enemy in open battle, disabled themselves so they could not be put in the foremost regiment. After a des- tructive gas raid we were given our annual furloughs. When we reorganized, our officers were Lieutenant General Herbert Hartley. Major General Frances Huff. First Adjutant Kdwin famicson. and Second Adjutant Myrtle Reilly. We immediately began to compile the statis- tics for this roster. At this time it was necessary for us to extend a formal welcome to the newest recruits. e in turn were spookified by the Hallowe’en Dance of the regiment next to us. As we had been much interested in sports throughout our enlistment and had contrib- uted to the four successful football and base- ball seasons, we desired to leave a lasting memorial so secured an appropriation for the erection of a stadium which we dedicated to the armies of Newark. We were very fortunate to get a Sioux In- dian t( tell us and the other regiments many valuable secrets about warfare. Then came another encampment that we might be in- spired by living examples of heroism to light our bravest when our turn came. What—The spies report that the enemy is about to attack and we in the front ranks are tensely waiting through the Zero Hour for the order to “Charge! 33 Perhaps it was the effect of the previous night’s homewjik in Vergil; perhaps—but who knows? In Room 41 the other day, when the 4A class was there for recitation, I looked up at the clock for the usual reason. Rut of all things! That clock’s face actually beamed on me so that its radiance outshone every- thing else, and gradually the voice of the pupil reciting trailed off into space. He chuckled; then that venerable time-piece ex- tended one of his hands, and I, mystified, grasped it. He landed at my side lightly and chuckled again: “I guess you’re rather sur- prised. aren’t you? Rut I’m mighty inter- ested in these Serious Seniors, and if I don’t know about them, nobody does. I have heard their noon time chatter and their tetc-a-tetes. I’ve been witness to their pranks (including eraser throwing), and I have heard some of them murder that Latin, no wonder it’s a Dead Language! Rut come, and we shall see what is to become of them.” Then he bowed, like a gentleman, took my hand, and led me to the front seat in the auditorium. Now watch,” the clock said, and a film was flashed on the screen. In the foreground, the Nolte Ruilding loomed to view. The names on the windows looked familiar to me. There was the Buchanan and Reilly Beauty Parlor, specializing in perma- nent hair waving; the office of the l;ox aiul Gernhardt Tin Can Firm with Meg Smith as designer of tomato can labels; and the Lieber and Jacklen Talking Machine Company re- sided there also. Carberry was the salesman of their new record Stop Talking composed by Hickey. “Same as ever, isn’t he?” my companion interrupted. The picture faded and a parade came to view. The band, comprised of Schwartz- man. Hyman Weiss, Cirlincione, and Lillian Knight, the leader, was playing for all its was worth. The signs carried in the parade urged all to vote for Ellen Crowhurst, Viola Ciufi (a fine soap box orator), and for Madeline McLaughlin, candidates for the legislature. They were from the Women’s Suffrage Club, upheld bv Alma Disbrow and Betty Morris. After a short while the marchers stopped before the Home for Old Maids, conducted by Alice Fedcr. Frances Huff, and Edythc Hcrbell. “('� av, aren’t they?” And Mr. Clock pro- ceeded. The nun across the street is Mary Schuelke (she was always rather saintly, was- n’t she?), and that is DeCicco, minister of the church designed by Oldknow, Vander- hoof, and Pellechia Incorporated, and built by the famous contracting firm of Speiser, Salvatore and Elvira Russomano. a relative of Anna Russomano, slender model from the Resnick and Zabarsky Clothing Firm. And there is Wirshing, author of ‘The Romance of a Toothpick.’ in which Rose and Gretchen Petry play the hero and heroine.” Phew, a traffic jam! There went a cop, Bruce Harden, pursuing an Acken Car which whizzed by at the neck-breaking speed of 269miles per hour. Moore was the chauf- fer and Mersfelder. president of the Fresh- man Kiddie Kar Kompany, sat like a mon- arch behind him. A special picture to relieve the monotony of the previous one! A bill board appears, announcing that William Stevens, the hu- man fly” would give an exhibition on the Burfield-Knaack Skv Scraper. Another pro- claimed the praises and uses of the Alpern and Cummins Nevcrsharp Pencils. 34 ••The Follies Girls.” my companion inform- ed me. And Clift with Elizabeth Eagles. Inez l)e Vita. Mary Grant. Dorothy Jones and Leona Fusco, in a fifteen passenger Molkenthin Car came to view. The car stopped and all got off before the Burke- Barbcra Theatre, where Jerry Casale and Mary Ninaj were playing in Romeo and hiliet—revised by Fink and Kaplan. “Everyone’s wonderful school-girl complex- ion is due to the facial creams of Helen Hock, who alone knows their formulas.” Mr. Clock proceeded. The business street faded from our gaze, and a bright scene took its place. The side show of the Goldhor and Boyd Circus appear- ed. Here Geraldine Beltran, Rotundi. Rab- inowitz, and Hartley with six of his children, were viewing Charles Weiss the “fat man. who by means of the Swenson exercises was reducing his figure, Dorothy Aierstok, the “living skeleton.” Porter the champion whis- ker grower, and Evelyn Brinkcrhoff. who swam the Pacific Ocean in three minutes fifty-nine seconds. Alcrcio and Castallano were selling peanuts. That is PJaine, a successful lawyer, who helped Giordano to patent his Tobacco Flavor Chewing Gum, and Nina Parsons her well- known laugh (she married the ex-kaiser of Germany),” the clock of 41 mentioned. Marion Conelly, eight feet high, the tallest woman alive, and Eskin the smallest pygmv known were capering about. Hayes in a laughing contest, in which Gordon Laughing Gas was used, was trying to outlaugh his op- ponents Mari, Leslie, and Coon, much to eve- ryone’s amusement. Gertrude Taylor, regu- larly a Sunday School teacher. Louise Davis, and Marion DeVVitt were demonstrating the mysteries of making that delicacy, the pan- cake. The aged time-piece explains, “They arc from the Shapiro Rubber Pancake Com- pany.” Here. Gasparini (he had just swallowed a ten foot sword) the sword swallower, was talking with Eddie Jamieson, who was try- ing to interest him in a new kind of foot ball which he had invented. It was made of wood and about the size of a baseball. “It can’t be beat,” he is saying. The eye glass model, Bernice Brown, was approaching the Big Tent with Perrone from the Hole-less Sieve Company. Inside of this Tent. Gorintsky. Mary Bellino, and Frances Alfieri were performing the most hair-raising stunts on trapezes. The equestriennes, Elean- or Caruso, Marie Caprio and Leora YYarne just made us gasp by their performances. “There work is due to the training of Dot Sachsc and Marx,” I was informed, and we watched Violet Peterson, Lifson, and Jane ShaefTer. dandy acrobats, stand on their heads or turn triple somersaults in the air. There appeared Virginia Leach. Helen Monteith. and Romeo Farnetti, gaily dressed clowns, making all laugh with their antics. Drake and Robert Olton followed the “straight and narrow path;” they were tight rope walkers. Olton looked splendid up there in his bespangled outfit. “Just watch how he—.” “Agendam, gerund or gerundive?” a voice called out. I was still looking at the clock, and he winked at me! 35 POPULARITY Mosr L Af? YffTLE RfciLLY Cow w JamesoN 6e$t .N-? E4.EAVOR CaruEo Hartley ORl e HTE5T Ac 1 _bg £v£irw HrjNKERHoFF Ltirtr? Mtirst LOkR BEST DANCER Edythe Herbell Bruce Harden £ C a r u o 36 CONTEST W i rnesT GeRTfTWOfc I A Y t • T F(?Ank Gor?PO D'O MosT Pc Class ILIAN K'n 1 G H T frlKC MAfT DC M (S oi • 6 5 T Ma OW c) C ON'Nfc L � V D O'OC-G T R OU. EtlZA fcTH £ At Ufc S ItUAH STtVfcNS Meutrsi Mock’ GERALD C ASAI- Best Athlete EllBH Oi-Dk NOW Cmarle-s Harris (3e� T Lo kin«- ElLF.N Cn wHolfST Fdu-A D Burkc ________£ Cgu 37 CLASS SONG v..|«t T , « t • ■' 7- i p1 j f j j-- j .- r i. 1 — 4 - 1 ■ 1 t e -yrf I S- 4 j[' A-l J; j J | Vi 5 il « , ;p v 3i v•« j o-, {••« •«!) f-- q5 i | jf: • = «(- - 4- A : . • 3 -• H a 2. Arise! and march with conquering might. We stand the victors the tight! We’ll march along with standard high. For Barringer, we’ll dare or die. 3. The trumpets call to arms once more. Old School, we’re marching on to war. With shining arms in bright array We hail you, as we march away. 38 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE JANUARY 1926 BRIGADE Ye, the 36th. 41st and 60th regiments composing the January 1926 Brigade of Camp Barringer, being of sound and disposing mind and memory and fully cognizant, as We await the Zero Hour signal, of the perils confronting Us in Xo Man’s Land, do hereby make and publish this, our last Will and Testament. After full payment of all our just debts—class dues, book tines and absence excuses— shall have been made, that part of our interest in Camp Barringer which is known in law as our property We devise and bequeath in the following manner, to wit: Item: To the present 4B Brigade We bequeath our autographed and hard-studied textbooks, with the prayer that it may strive, though hopelessly, to attain the knowledge which We derived therefrom; also three classrooms, with the teachers attached thereto, three coatrooms containing three powder-dimmed mirrors, one hundred and twenty (approximately) auditorium seats of more or less musical associations and our reserved places on the Office Repentance Bench. Item: To the same 4B Brigade We give our space on the Acropolis Honor Roll, in full confidence that it will be economically used. Item: And, particularly, do We bequeath to the 4B Brigade our scholarship record, to be framed and held in trust to be handed down to succeeding Senior Brigades as an ideal. Item: To all the regiments at large We leave the venerable pile, known as the Bar- ringer Barracks, together with its cold storage heating plant, eccentric timepieces and other furnishings. Item: We devise to all an endless round of appointments, commonly termed Reci- tations, four hours of daily home toil, one cute little non-repeating regulation strictly fresh, an assortment of teacher-jokes—not so fresh—and a galaxy of somewhat frayed excuses-for-not-being-prepared. Item: In addition to the foregoing nonsensicalities. W’e devise and bequeath to all now at Camp Barringer the pleasant associations which W c have held, the good times and the opportunities for forming lasting friendships. Item: To all We leave the grand Barringer traditions of sound scholarship and clean sportsmanship, to be passed on to their successors. Item: To our textbooks We leave our appreciation for what they offered and our regret for what We did not accept. Item: And to our beloved faculty W’e do devise and bequeath our thanks for the many things they have done for us and also our forgiveness for what they did to us. W’e nominate, constitute and appoint our Class Adviser, executor and trustee of this, our last Will and Testament, with complete reliance on his ability in the art of execution- ing. In Witness Whereof, W’e have hereunto set our hand and seal, this 16th day of Xo- vember, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. Witness: The Demote Scpiad. 39 THE JANUARY 1926 BRIGADE. RED NAME AILMENT CURE AMBITION Hartley Girls Clergyman President of U. S. Huff Modesty Strong wind Deaconess Reilly Dreamy eyes Onions Teacher Jamieson Popularity None Hero Acken Teasing No girls Mathematician Aicrstok Indifference Work Gym teacher Alercio Fine disposition Newspaper reporter Ambassador A1 fieri Shyness Wild men To have hair bobbed Alpern Dancing Broken ankle Hair dresser Barbera . Fencing Find his heart Beau Brummel Bechtel That smile Rat poison 100 yd. for touchdown Bellino Plump Daily dozen To get thin Belt rani Library Library Librarian Beal Chattering Detention Teacher Boyd Giggling Muzzle Musician Brinkerhoff Latin Yiddish Latin teacher Brown Talking Front seat Singer Buchanan • Giggling Morgue First Lady President Burfield Too much work A complete rest To be great Burke Looks Coal pile Lawyer Caprio Studying No books Teacher Carberry Trudy Trudy Tilden II Caruso Tardiness Big Ben clock Artist Casale Soccer Plaster cast Athlete Castellano Hair-shellac Shampoo Rudy 11 Cinfi Noisy Heels Rubber ones Violinist Cirlincione Too quiet An orator Paul Whiteman Clift Books Broadway College Prof. Connelly Midnight oil Theatre To study abroad Coon Noise Strait-jacket Politician Crowluirst Flirting No boys Wife ’n kids Cummin Youthfulness Time Economics Shark Curran Wit Muzzle Speed king I )avis Low voice Cough drops Undecided DeCicco Music No applause Lopez 11 DeVita Love Jilted To be thin DeVVitt Silence Dyna Mite Madame Drake Reading the Ledger DeCoverlv Papers Editor Polite Gazette Eagles Noiseless East Orange game French teacher Eskin Quietness Tin horn Monk Farnetti Socialistic ideas Red Land Poet 40 PEPPER NAME I)( )OM Hartley Street cleaner Huff Matrimony Reilly Social worker Jamieson Hen-pecked hubby Ackcn Organ grinder Aierstok Prima Donna Alcrcio Cook Alfieri Usherette Alpern Old Maid’s Home Barbera Barber Bechtel Bachelor Bellino Fat-lady in the circus Bel Irani Librarian Beal Stage Boyd Toe dancer Brinkerhoff Marriage Brown Teacher Buchanan Washwoman Burtield Caddy Burke Train announcer Caprio Hello Girl Carberry Butcher Caruso Teacher Casale Taxi-driver Castellano Iceman Cinti Archer Cirlincione Carpenter Clift Counter-Jumper Connelly Farmerette Coon Soapbox Crowhurst Old maid Cummin Banker Curran Monk Davis Same DeCicco Missionary 1 )eVita Governess DcWitt Circus rider Drake Soda jerkcr Eagles Ma” Eskin Cook Farnetti Reader of gas meters HOW THEY DISTINGUISHING DID IT CHARACTERISTIC Pull His personality Deserved it Smile On her drag Baby Blue eyes Got away with it Wyze crax Never can tell Sarcasm Worked Her good nature With the rest Part in his liafr Studied Pigtails Smiled Fluffy hair Ambitious Elucidation End run That 'cough Skidded Hair Library Retiring disposition Oh. well A departed look Wiggled Plumpness Deserved to Brightness Hypnotism Specs” Just Luck Black hair Slipped Grin Finished his sentence Marcel Worked Quietness Time’s up Incandescence Not noticed Mannikin ()n the level Pep Fell thru His toupe Ambitious Gray eyes Strived and succeeded Those teeth 1 Jetcrmination Neatness Rambled along Reserved manner Crawled under Human Phonograph Fate was kind Rusty hair Knowledge Smile A secret Pink hair Chased her diploma Quietness Can’t say Flirting Looked clever Posing Teachers were human Silence Nobody cares Big feet Couldn’t help it Impassivity Couldn’t hear him Length He looks bright ()rdinary 41 AMBITION NAME AILMENT Feder Boys Fink Aloofness Fox Track Fusco Boys Gaspariui Dimples Gernhardt Red cheeks Giordano Vocabulary Goldhor Too busy Gordon Chemistry Gornitzky Speed («rant Asking question: 1 harden Modesty 1 laves Intelligence Herbcll Common sense Harris Beulah Hickey Talkative Hock Blushing Jacklen Height Jones Modesty Kaplan Beard Knaack Sweet Knight Sociability Leach Dignity Leslie Tongue Liebcr Seriousness Li f son Stalling Mari Short Marx Ambition Mersfelder Perpetual blush McLoughlin Timidity Molkenthin His taxi Monteith Latin Moore Too much study Morris Yamping Ninaj Studying Nolte Sophistication ()ldknow Giggling ()lton Gentle voice Parsons Foolish question Pellecchia Non talkative Perrone Brief case Peterson Music Petry Short skirts Pingo Jokes Plaine Wavy hair Porter Saxophone Rabinowitz Quietness Rotundi Latin Resnick 1 Lancing School inarm Dubious Math shark Model Big Leaguer Mr. Dann II Lawyer Business manager Pharmacist Woman hater Lawyer Judge Stock broker Latin Prof. Mayor lias he any? School teacher Something big Master of Degrees Artist Executive Gym teacher Modiste Dentist Nurse None Trip to Italy To know everything Hermit Nurse To be a sheik Lawyer Dramatic critic Actress Senatoress To graduate Chorus girl Minister To know something Marriage Lawyer ()rganist Stage To be a sheik To lose his wave M usician Orchestra leader To be a wise-cracker Professional dancer 42 CL RE More boys Bakery riot Broken leg Convent Smallpox Whitewash After-dinner speech Prc ictor’s Lab. Slow town More time Chorus girl A job Home brew Impossible Lockjaw Djer-kiss Yeast Pep Razor Gaiety Desert Isle A good fall Gag Barnum Bailey Mr. Zwicbel I )errick Bohemia Rice powder A fortune A dearth of women Virgil Brain fever Marriage Blindness Lollvpop Church Megaphone Book of Knowledge Cheer leader Broken arm School Orchestra Convent Salt Cellar Hair-remover Boiler factory Miner’s A. V. T. Wooden leg NAME DOOM Feeler Salvation Army Fink Sultan of Turkey Fox Grave digger Fusco Spinster Gasparini Dog catcher Gernhardt Rihlxm salesman Giordano Plumber Goldhor Zero Hour” Gordon Horse doctor Gornitzky Scientist Grant Stenographer Harden Asst, to Mack Sennett Hayes Comedian Herbell Russell Harris Cab driver Hickey Window dummy Hock Chorus girl Jacklen Dry Goods salesman Jones Factory operator Kaplan Sign painter Knaack Five Ten clerk Knight Circus star Leach Dishwasher Leslie Undertaker Lieber Loving wife Li f sun Hod carrier Mari Peanut man Marx Lawn-mowerer Mersfelder Proud papa Me Lough 1 in Weddin bells Molkenthin Chauffeur Monteith The Follies Moore Caddy Morris Neglected wife Ninaj Dumbwaitress Nolle Gob Oldknow “Number please” Olton Circus barker Parsons Salvation Army lass Pellerchia Public speaker Perrone Sea-lawyer Peterson Salvation Army Retry Old Ladies Home Pingo Porter Plaine Radio operator Porter Whistle-blower Rabinowitz Traffic Cop Rotundi Will Rogers No. 2 Resnick Waitress HOW THEY DISTINGUISHING DID IT CHARACTERISTIC With the rest Shrimp Accident will happen High hat Ran Winged feet Followed the crowd That walk Smiled His smile Had the goods Lanky Overlooked him Wavyhair Inevitable “Gettin’ ads” Fooled ’em all Bright ties Devotion to work Height Worked Modesty Had his way Good' nature “Smiled thru” Fair complexion Legitimately Ambition Brains Good behavior S-sh!! Chatter Ability Studious No one saw him Importance Did her work Shyness Slipped Woman hater Fooled ’em all Her wig Naturally Helping the needy Was determined Grecian profile Earnestly Talkative We can’t imagine Wind deflectors Stalled That voice Mystery “Oh Yeah!!” Paid his way Four eyes Studied Military walk Fluttered Blush Plenty of “Gas” Misplaced eyebrow Laughed at teacher’s Baby talk jokes Broadcasted Envious Vamped Bella Donna Burned midnight oil Straggly hair Eventually Asbestos Mamas Political pull Schoolgirl complexion Straight, narrow path Peroxide wig Talked Cheerful disposition She earned it Dimples Struggled Likes French Stop-ed Nobody knows Used her eyes () Those eyes!!!! Plain grit Kar-to-ear grin Very well indeed His wig Blew thru Dirty upper lip He knew his groceries The one out of five Never saw him Sickly grin Danced thru Always busy 43 NAM E AILMENT Rose Argument Russomanno. A. Tch small Russomanno, E. Hesitation Sachse 1 )resses Salandra Blushing Violet” Schuelke Red hair Shaffer Smile Shapiro Size Smith Peaceful life Stevens Smile (broad) Swenson Quietness Taylor Tiny Yanderhoof Noisy Warne Being late Wiess. C. Studies Wiess. H. Looking wise Wirshing Heap big noise Zaharsky Mild Zeliff Curls CURE AMBITION Deaf and dumb school Senator Stilts Normal school Action Bright Lights Eden Society belle Encouragement Millionaire Ink School-teacher Handkerchief Perfect attendance Stretcher Dentist Earthquake Madame ? Mud Pack Sky-writer Bomb Writer Eat spinach To be tall Morgue Auto racer 7th period Pianist Follies Engineer Left hook Hardware merchant Shock absorbers Big butter egg man A temper To grow up Rain Admiral THE COMPOSITE SENIOR BOY 1. First name Ed” 2. Age- 17 yrs. 8 months 3. Height 5 ft. 9 in. 4. Weight 140 lbs. 5. Color of hair Brown 6. Color of eyes Brown 7. Favorite dance step Shuffle 8. Favorite fruit Peaches” 9. Favorite actor Ben Turpin 10. Favorite actress Norma Shearer 11. Favorite show Gay Paree” 12. Favorite sport Football 13. Favorite hangout Bakery 14. Favorite pastime Eating 15. Favorite subject Chemistry 16. Favorite type Blonde 17. Number of yrs. in B. II. S. Four 18. Subject most flunked Latin 19. His ambition To go to college 20. Easiest subject Economics 21. Hardest subject Latin 22. Times sent to office Often 23. His suggestion as a school improvement Moving corridors and stairways.” 44 NAME Rose Russomanno, A. Russomanno, I '. Sachse Salandra Schuclke Shatter Shapiro Smith Stevens Swenson Taylor Yanderhoof W'arnc Wiess. C. Wiess, H. Wirshing Zabarsky Zeliff DOOM Aviator Nurse X nn Bachelor girl Barber Senior teacher The” Clifton Bridge-builder Spinster Sand-hog ()rator Lilliputan Piano mover Stenog. “Red Cap” Corset salesman Drug store cowboy Composer Cabin-boy HOW THEY DID IT Knew more than teachers Always set” Had her facts They fell for it Don’t blame us Oh well On her nerve Unnoticed Took life easy Drag like a MOP Meandered Her personality Toiled Nothin’ to it Earnestly You should ask me So, so Waited patiently Sailed along DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTIC Joe’s right!!! Shyness Quietness French heels Coiffure Star Ad-getter Optimistic Shrimposity Hasn’t Any Confidence Sweetly child-like Being adorable Rosy cheeks Good recitations Few woids Wiess-guy Ambitious Good nature Reading THE COMPOSITE SENIOR GIRL 8. 'i. 11. 14. 15. 16. 17. • JQ. 21. 22. 23. First name Age Height Weight Color of hair Color of eyes Favorite dance Favorite fruit Favorite actor Favorite actress Favorite show Favorite sport Favorite hangout Favorite pastime Favorite subject Favorite type Mary” ( her Seven 5 ft. 4 in. 127 lbs. Brown Brown step Same ( ?) Dates!!! Lon Chancy Corinne Griffith Rose Marie” Canoeing Joe’s Talking English Tall, dark n handsome Number of yrs. in B. H. S. Four Subject most flunked Latin Her ambition To teach Easiest subject Music Hardest subject Latin Times sent to office (N)ever Her suggestion as a school improvement No homework and less of it.” 45 THE FABLE OF THE NON-REPEATING SCHOOL Dedicated to the School Board l� y the Class of January. 26. Once upon a time a Board of Education de- creed that its High School should be in� Social Center and that its Pupils must Earn the One Hundred and Fifty Dollars per an- num which they were respectively costing the City Treasury. Accordingly, a Non-Re- peating Regulation, with Teeth, was passed. When the ensuing Turmoil had simmered down and the Fragments had been shoveled away, the Survivors caught the Spirit of the Thing. They called a Mass Meeting in the Auditorium. It was Secret, with Reporters. Faculty and Janitors barred. The Ringleader was skilled in Scheming, having had Four 'Perms’ training in the Pursuit of Catiline’s 3B Conspiracy, though he never actually Overtook it. It was Then ami There that the Plot was Hatched. The next month the Whole School was on the Honor Roll—except One 1A who had Surreptitiously injected himself into the Ver- gil Class and had Earned only a Seven. At the End of the 'Perm the Testimonial List was Unanimous. The Principal con- tracted Writer’s Cramp from signing the parchments and Clergyman’s Larnyx from calling the Names. Bill the Janitor presented the last Five Hundred. Meanwhile, the Teachers were going around with Happy Faces. The Principal stopped writing Letters-to-Parents. The Office Force had Nothing to Do but admire the Park Scenery from the windows. At the beginning of the next term another Mass Meeting was called. The Mayor. School Board and Press were invited. The program was Broadcast, through the cour- tesy of WOW. with Jolly Bill Steinke at the Mike, and Percolated to the Uttermost Part of the Earth. Resolutions were Joyously adopted, petitioning for a 'Pen-Hour School Day. Saturday Sessions and the Abolition of Holidays. V acations. Lunch Hours and other Foes to Educational Progress. The new Lo- comotive Cheer. “Us for Longer Lessons.” was rehearsed. There was a 120'� Graduating Class that June, the extra 20'� being 4B’s who Nosed under the Wire the last month. An Educational Utopia was in the Making. Pedagogical Pilgrims from Hoboken and Elsewhere came to Study it. But darkly loomed the stiakey locks of the Eutnenides! First, the erstwhile Editors of the School Paper decided that they had No Time for Frivolous By-products. Moreover, the cost of printing a monthly All-the-School Honor Roll made the Subscription Price prohibitive. The Paper went Out of Business. Then the Call for Football Candidates drew a Blank. Brains refused to Cater to Brawn. The Thanksgiving Game passed into History and the A. A. went Bankrupt. The Faculty Purchasing Agent tried to cancel the football equipment Order, became enmeshed in Legal Toils and had to Sell his House to pay the Lawyer. Baseball. Track. Bird-and-Bug Club. Socia- bles—every Excrescence—likewise passed. Student Activities became reduced to One. Study was That ()ne. The pupils simply Would Not be 'Porn from their Lessons. Gradually the Happy Teacher Faces turned Pop-Eyed. Mere flesh and blood could not endure the deadly Sniping of those daily Faultless Recitations. It was like the Con- stant Dropping of the Water which Wears away the Etc. Pitiful, ’twas, to behold them 'Pottering under the awful burden of Nothing to Complain of. The supply of Substitute Teachers became exhausted. In due course most of the students formed the Habit of Finishing in Three Years—some in Two. The number Graduating exceeded the number Entering and the Mathematics Department figured out the time when the School would be a Vacuum. As the Classes decreased. Teachers were Discharged and. hollow-eyed, roamed the streets trying to Barter their Packards for Crusts. Those who had been Golfers eked out a scanty living by Caddying. With no Lunch Hour, the Lunch Room went Out of Commission and the Alumnae Association into the Hands of the Receiver. The Hot Dog and Lemonade Man sadly trun- dled away muttering intentions which Phil said sounded like “bootlegging.” We trust Not. After due protest, the Colleges refused to receive any Applicants from That School. Phey could' find No Place for Such Students. At length sounded the Threatening Rumble of the Vox Populi. Maternal Love refused to stand by longer, watching its (XTspring fade—even if it were from Overstudv. Pater- nal Providence declined to submit to an Ed- ucational Process which Eventuated in the 46 Impoverishment of the Family Exchequer, via Doctor. Oculist and Optician hills. Moth- ers thronged the School from Kntrance to Office until the Principal's Frazzled Nerves forced him to Pinehurst. though he Detested Sand Putting Greens. Fathers phoned, wrote and Buttonholed members of the School Board to Stop the Intolerable State of Af- fairs. The city's Family Life was a Sorry Mess. Also the Movie Magnates—they had a Finger in the Pie. They had to. Their Best Patrons had deserted them. The few theatres which were not driven to Close their Doors presented Special Films depicting the Canker Worm that was Gnawing at the Vitals of the Community’s Yout'h. with Acid Inserts urg- ing the People to elect The Other Party and get a New School Board. The Pulpit worked hand in hand with the Movie, to Save the Young—a Touching Sight. Secondary Education was the city’s Pri- mary Thought. The Evils resultant from Overstudy had become an Educational. Finan- cial. Social and Political Problem. A Hall had to be Called. The Mayor called the President of the Senior Class into Conference. Me explained the Situation and begged that the Students take their lessons in Moderation, with Proper Respect for the Prayers of their Parents and the Civic Welfare. With Shaking Voice he urged that the High School Students restore themselves to Normalcy and live their former Sweet and Natural Young Lives—yes. Eight Years of it. if necessary. The Fourteen Year Old Youth gazed thoughtfully at the Mayor through his thick- lensed glasses. I understand that you are desirous of a Modus Vivendi leading to a Modus )pcrandi of a Suaviter in Modo trend?” “Exactly so,” replied His Honor, “and also Pronto—before the Next -Election.” The President pondered. ‘In truth, an intricate question to solve. Granted that the School accepted the Non- Repeating Decree in the Spirit of a Practical Joke, so to speak, it is now thoroughly Inocu- lated with the Urge for Learning. Confirmed Habits, sir. arc not readily Uprooted. Still. I shall be pleased to present Your Case before the Student Body—after I shall have com- pleted niv Post Graduate Course in the Trans- lation of Paradise Lost into Sanscrit. 1 am a Busy Man.” Moral: Nature is the Worst Kind of Buzz Saw to Monkey with. OVER THE TOP We’re resolved that we’ll make our last year be our best As a peak in a mountain outtops all the rest. We’ve been laboring daily to conquer defeat. That we may leave behind us a record com- plete. We are marching ahead ami resolved not to stop Til we’ve won the big fight and gone “Over the Top!” Virginia Le Porin Leach. 47 A FEW OF OUR OLDSTERS The other day a Zero Hour reporter in an inquisitive mood sought out an Old Grad. Old top—Kind Sir. 1 mean.” quoth she. I'm out for a story. What do you know? Senior Acropolis reporters have always been noted for their tact. Very little.” replied the old-timer. “You see I’ve been out of school so long. I’ve for- gotten almost everything.” But 1 must extract six hundred words from you.” insisted the Z. 11. representative. That’s my assignment. Shoot!” The relic’s smile was reminiscent. For a moment he pondered. Newark is a great city.” he finally said. A pause—the repor- torial pencil waved expectantly. But it wouldn’t be quite so great, except for the old school. Those old boys—and girls—are found every where, where anything worth- while is to be done.” There’s Richard C. Jenkinson—graduated from the Washington Street High School: once a member of the city government, a chronic Library Trustee, the State Fuel Ad- ministrator during the World War; active with mind, pen and body for the welfare of Newark. They don’t come any better. J. Henry Bacheller former Common Coun- cil member. State Senator. I‘resident of the School Board; active in many ways in civic welfare concerns. Frederick Leldbach. perenial Congress- man. is a good sample of the Leldbach clan who have our diplomas and are influential in this city. As to other public servants; here are a few samples: John O. Bigelow. County Pros- ecutor; Judge J. Victor D’Aloia. Assistant Prosecutor; Arthur K. Vanderbilt, County Prosecutor: Howard Isherwood. Surrogate: Fred G. Stickel. a Judge: John Murray. Judge and City Commissioner: and a host of others who are serving the community in appointive and elective positions. Our school system is largely run by our old pupils:—Thomas L. Crooks is Vice-Presi- dent of the Board of Education; Kdgar A. Ill is also a School Board member—his father Edward J. 111. a famous physician, being one of the oldest of our “old boys”; Cephas I. Shirley is Business Manager of the School Board: Samuel Gaiser. Superintendent of Supplies; Alfred Krick. Assistant Secretary; Isaac Lowenstein. than whom none is more useful in school administration. Secretary to the Superintendent; Charles II. Gleason. As- sistant Superintendent: Charles A. MacCall, Supervisor of Attendance, and known in this country and in England as a specialist in his line. In the insurance world John K. Gore. Vice President and Actuary and George W. Munsick. Vice President, both of the Pru- dential Company, stand prominent. Among physicians of note our grads are almost countless. Dr. Julius Levy, head of the Department of Child Hygiene, may be mentioned as their fitting representative. “And don’t forget Frank J. Bock, our Post- master. A canvass of the Barringer faculty will give the following graduates: Messrs. Bau- mann. Milwitzky. Sihilia and Taylor; and the Misses Coult. Dean. Disbrow. Hardin, Hewitt. Mancusi. Price. Romer and Rudd. This is only a small roster of our grad- uates who are active in our city’s life. They are to be found every where—except in the pulpit and in jail.” “Thanks, awfully.” The Zero Hour report- er put her note-book away. Guess I’ll go and strike those lawyers and doctors for their ads. We need six pages more. 48 SCHOOL DAYS part I—The Freshman Do you remember that first day? itii resolutions stored away You parted from each old school-mate. And sat alone in half-dazed state. Your Grammar years were all gone by How big you felt to be in High! Resolved to work as nc cr before Then o’er your books how you would pore! Remember how the senior class Would laugh at you as you would pass? You ne’er went up a “Down” stairway. You’d do just what the teachers say. You nothing thought but of your books. You nothing saw but teach- er’s looks. But though you tried you failed to see Why all should know you were IB! Part II—The Sophomore You reached your second year at last. And wondered how you ever passed! Oh! how you’d laugh and how you’d tease. And scornful look on small IB’s. And when around the halls they d run You wondered that you’d once been one. You soon were tired of school and work. And now your lessons you would shirk. You’ll not forget how you were scared. Whene’er your work was unprepared. All through the year you tried to fake, And then you saw your big mistake. If you had need of angels near ’Twas surely in your second year! Part III—The Junior You never seemed to be so scared. Your lessons now were all prepared. You studied harder than be- fore The school now held your fancy more The sports, the clubs, the magazine— Such interest none had ever seen! An “upper classman” you were now, To be a senior was your vow. Each football or each base- ball game You vaunted Alma Mater’s name. And for the school how you would cheer! You saw that now the end was near. Your junior days you’ll ne cr forget. But senior days were better yet! Part IV—The Senior Ah! now at last your senior year Told you the end was very near. Five subjects now you had to take To make up for your sad mistake. And now you studied hard each day Your last exams weren’t far away. How frightened were you when they came But still you passed them just the same. A happy senior then were you Who now had sailed the four years through! And then came “Graduation Night - No more of nervous fret and fright. And though you seemed' a little sad You thought of all the fun you’d had. You’d worked and you had won the light. But now at last you’d reach- ed the height. And now your school days turned to past With your diploma won at last! And then at last your third year came But nothing seemed to be the same. 40 Virginia Le Porin Leach. ABE JACKLEN Jack earned Itis B by managing the 1925 foot- ball team. Jack took his first step when he acted as assistant manager of the baseball team in 1924. Being a hard worker Jack also acted as assistant manager in football 1924. He received the managership of the 25 team mainly because of the hard work spent while assistant manager. HENRY GOLDHOR Goldhor first came out for track in 1924. He ran only in Junior events. That year, he ran in the 75 yard dash, the 12tl yard dash, and the relay. He earned his B2 but failed to get the coveted B. In 1925. he ran in the same events as the previous year and he became the Newark City Champion in the Junior 75-yard dash. This year he succeeded in earning his B. ED GASPARINI Gaspariui came out for baseball in 1924 for the first time and he won the position of catcher on the second team. In 1925. he again came out and this time became the regular varsity backstop. He played on the team which won the X. J. I. A. A. Champion- ship and besides his “B. he received a gold baseball. MANNY SHAPIRO Manny tried baseball in 1925 for the first time and made the varsity as a sub. He was an utility in- fielder as he could play the third base, shortstop, or second base positions equally well, lie played in the Hast Orange game and earned his B along with a gold baseball which the team received for winning the X. J. I. A. A. championship. EDDIE JAMIESON Eddie” started his athletic career when he came out for baseball in 1923. This year he caught for the second team but did not earn a letter. He also tried football in 1923 and called signals for the third team. In 1924. he again tried baseball and football. In baseball, he became a sub infielder on the varsity and earned his B2. In football, he became the regular quarterback of the second team and again earned a B2. In 1925. he came out for track for the first time. He ran in the 220 yard hurdles and again earned a second team letter, lie also came out for football in 1925, and easily made the position of fullback on the varsity. This year, lie succeeded in earning his B. CHARLEY HARRIS Who doesn't know Charley? Without doubt one of the greatest all round athletes that Barringer ever produced. Charley has covered himself with glory in athletic circles. In 1923 he went out for baseball, he played a wonderful game at third base. Charley then went out for f otball and proved to be a football player of no mean ability. He played baseball in 24 and football in ‘24 and 25. Charley like all truly great athletes is modest but immensely popular. FRANK VANDERHOOF Frank confined his energies to studies until 1924. when he came out for football. He played a good game as substitute end. As the 1925 season rolled on a great improvement was seen in Frank’s playing. He certainly played a bang-up game, in filling the shoes of Red Walsh. HALSEY BECHTEL Halsc is a well known figure in football at Bar ringer. After playing two years as a scrub Halse re- ceived his B in 1923. In 1924 he filled a big hole at center left by Pete Tillou. As a reward tor his great work Halse was elected captain of the 1925 team. He has been a great captain in playing the hardest position on the team. 50 GERTRUDE TAYLOR “Trmly” Taylor has centered her athletic ability mainly in hockey. Though small she was quite a player and was here, there and everywhere. Trudy was also a gym captain, and when she entered in the gym meets in ’24 and '25 she was quite success- ful. winning her B. ELIZABETH EAGLES In her four years in Barringer “Liz has been one of the tew «iris to earn all the gym cords. This means a gold tassel at graduation. She has been a gym captain and also played hockey. Elizabeth entered in the gvm meet in 24 und '25 and earned a “B. MARION CONNELLY Not only in studies does Marion excell, but in athletics as well. She entered about all our gym meets, and came away with a B or two. I hen Hockey appealed to Marion and she tried that out. successfully, for she was seen in many of the games. NINA PARSONS Nina is another senior girl who has taken an active part in sports. Basketball seemed to he her favorite, although she played a good game of hockey tco. Nin entered in the gym meets also ami won a B which she now sports on her sweater. DOROTHY AIERSTOCK “Dot has proved herself to be quite an athlete in her stay at Barringer. She played hockey and basketball equally well. ’I hen she entered a few gym meets and won a “B” and to top it off Dot c :rned four cords ami is now entitled to a gold tassel. EVELYN BRINKERHOFF Evy has shown a decided liking for athletics. She has received two gym cords for good work in gym and was also a gym captain for two years. Evelyn has also taken part in our gym meets. EDYTHE HERBELL You’ve all no doubt heard of Edythc's athletic prowess. She has played basketball and hockey ex- ceedingly well and in our gym meets she captured a “B. But the thing Edythc feels most proud of arc her four cords. She has also been a gym captain. EJ LEN OLDKNOW One of our outstanding athletes is Jclo. She has played hockey and basketball and in ’24 cap- tained the hockey team. Ellen likes gymnastics and won two “Bs in our gym meets. Ellen also was a gym captain for four years and earned the four cherished cords for which she will undoubtedly re- ceive a gold tassel. MYRTLE REILLY When girl's athletics are mentioned one is sure to hear of “Tcddie. She was in the gym meets cf '25 and '25 and in winning three Bs showed up well in the «lashes. Ted plays a steady game of hockey. She was a gym captain in 25. '24 and '25 and earned a few cords. ‘ 51 Zero Hour The tramp of countless feet had ceased. The embattled host was in the trenches, all in their appointed sectors. Varying emotions —from exaltation to dread played o'er the features of the devoted band. Well they know that many of them must fall ere long. Silent, the roll call. A lull. Then the fateful signal. Zero hour struck. The recitation began. A Tribute Hail to the blight that dashes hope! Gerundive! The foe with which I cannot cope: Gerundive! Translations weird I’ll pony through. And tricky prose, somehow. I do; But thou, tough bird, dost make me stew. Oh you. Gerundive! Culled from Zero Hour Editorial Meetings Class Adviser to Salt Cellar Editor: Why not strengthen your department by a collec- tion of the teachers’ best jokes?” Editor: “There aren’t any.” First Editor: We can write of the 2 B’s as joining the cavalry: beginning Caesar— ponies' See? Good joke! Now what about the 1 B’s.” Second Editor: “Call ’em infantry.” Exams were unanimously voted to be barbed wire entanglements;” the 5-minute bells, duds;” recitations, “bayonet practice;” with a minority vote for poison gas;” Com- mencement. dress parade;” and the diploma, the “honorable discharge.” In matters of taste, swim with the cur- rent. In matters of principle, stand like a rock.w There once was a young man called Hartley Who always spoke very tartly But now he’s much sweeter. Or it goes with the meter To say that he is—at least partly. There is a young lady named Huff Who really is brilliant enough; And now she wears glasses To go to her classes— We know that she never does bluff. I once knew a young girl named Boyd Who with all her lessons just toyed— But now she’s much wiser, One can’t recognize her. She studies with joy unalloyed! A girl that I know—she’s called Getty— Is passionately fond of spaghetti. It comes by the yard, So it’s not very hard For Getty to eat much spaghetti. There was a young lady named Bernice Who always tended the furnace One day she fell in And there’s no use tellin’ What happened—for most fires burn us. There is a young lady named Lillian— And oh but she sure is a silly un— She’s crazy ’bout men— On the string she has ten— But wed her they won’t for a million! There once was a young boy named Ed Whose hair was most frightfully red— He insists that it’s auburn, He’s really quite stubborn. He just won’t admit lie’s a red head. A canoe is like a small boy. Both behave better when paddled from the rear. 52 WHEN SENSE IS Among the shades of those who died tor love The form of Dido moved with ghostly tread. Twas here the Trojan hero sought his queen And spoke to her with geutl. tearful voice, Alas ’tis all too true that you are dead! For me this fatal wound did you inflicl? 1 swear to you by gods and stars above That fain would 1 have tarried in your land Hut high demands of those who rule us all Compelled me to depart for distant shores. Oh woes! that this fore me you should have done.” before him Dido stood as one transfixed I umoved and cold ’math all his ardent words. Then swift she turned and fading from his sight , , She fled once more into the forest s gloom. NONSENSE There once was a lady named Dido Who stabbed herself in the side-o Because a nice man Away from her ran And that is the reason she died-o. The hero who caused the commotion Had gone to sail the broad ocean. He sought her below And begged her to show lust what had aroused such emotion. Said he. “I departed unwilling For, queen, my heart you were thrilling.” But Dido, the iair. Just gave him the air And gazed in a manner most chilling. WK� 'T —To V)uo fOu s «’• . 'J’s fov « Afc .v (e0 • e B-Ll CWAftt ‘.IS The value of a pupil’s record is gauged by the amount of time that the teachers and the Office have to spend on him—in reverse ratio. The half-back who got loose and slowed up at the 5-yard line to listen to the applause didn’t make the touchdown. Willie Repeater knew a dozen reasons why he should study, but one term he couldn’t think of a single one of them. Jamieson wishes to correct a state-wide mis- understanding: It was not boils that kept him out of the South Side game; it was over- study. Teacher: Illustrate the meaning of the word ’harass'.” Pupil: The Hast Orange team was badly Harrised by Barringer.” Teacher: “The Limerick is an excellent meter for pithy, humorous verse. What meter would be approprite for a prolonged subject ?” Pupil: “A gas-meter.” A 4-year retrospect: The time I wasn’t flunking today's lesson. I was getting tomor- row’s: and the time I wasn’t getting tomor- row’s lesson. 1 was trying to show the teach- er that I had it and proving that I hadn’t. So there I was and where was I ? Mr. Nicolas rushed out of the class room and asked two girls who were slowly walk- ing down the hall, where they were going and not to hurry or they would get heart disease. The girls calmly replied: “We’re not in a hurry.” What did Mr. Nicolas say? First Teacher: “How old are you. Miss Blank?” Second Teacher: I just turned twenty- four.” First Teacher—Oh, I see—forty-two. I am glad.” said an alumnus recently, to sec all the old faces I used to shake hands with.” Hartley—“What time is it? I am invited out to dinner and my watch isn’t going.” ZelitT— Why isn’t your watch invited?” 53 TO LET Suite- 41. in the Barringer Apartments. One large combination living-reception-dining room—has been slept in; also large closet, with 40 hooks and beautifully wavy mirror. Combination room comfortably furnished with 40 uncomfortable seats, autographed desks, abundant blackboards, a map—some- what frazzled around Gaul and Troy, a rare assemblage of invisible charts and antique pictures, a non-synchronizing thermostat with temperamental thermometer attachment, one non-striking, fast-working alarm clock, two cabinets—suitable for storing lost books, odd gym shoes, and lunch remnants—and one throne, with a teacher thrown in. Ventilat- ing system includes an up-to-date window pole. Decorated with effluvia of Gerundive and Indirect Discourse echoes—all different—and a halo of sacred memories. Refined neighborhood. Adjoining inmates of cultured linguistic, mathematical and mus- ical trends. Beautiful scenery from the windows: green sward, fleecy clouds, hotdogman—that sort, o' thing. Families of more than 40. young children and animals not desired. Present occupants forced to leave through no fault of their own. Terms: Not to exceed 12. For fuller information inquire at office ot General Manager. Barringer Apartments, or ask the Janitor. Bill Cerberus, at his sub- terranean quarters—he knows. Hostess: Really. 1 cannot place you! Stupid: Ah that’s all right I'll find a seat. Nina—“The dentist is going to kill un- nerve this afternoon.” Chorus—‘‘Gee, but he’s got some job.” “Don't be afraid.” said a mother to her IB boy at a museum, “the lion is stuffed.” “P’raps he is.” responded the lad. “but he might find room for a little boy like me.” “Loves labor lost.”—Knowing your Latin for once, and not being called on. Phil: I’m looking for somebodv to lend me $10. Kenny: Well, it’s a nice day for it. Teacher to Cliff— Please show some life in you. If your dead say so.” When Johnson came to London he had ’Irene’ in his pocket.” Ellen (in disgust)— Look what’s going home with me.” Myrtle—” What?” Ellen— My books!” He asked her to be his dear bride. The color left her cheeks. But on the shoulder of his coat. It showed for many weeks. Some Philosophy The moon is more useful than the sun be- cause the moon shines at night when we need the light and the sun shines in the day when every one can see. Burke slipped and fell against the piano. Miss Robinson asked, “Did vou hurt your- self?” Burke—“No 1 fell against the soft pedal. Popular Novels Root of Evil—Sick Slips. House of Misery—Detention Room. Pioneers—1 Bs. Call of the Wild—Glee Club. The Stampede—Lunch Room. The Fateful Day—1st Monday of the month. Someone (describing Milton)—“Milton was the father of two children and a couple of grandchildren. Miss Spencer— Where do protozoa live?” Cummins—“In the ocean.” Miss S.—“Where else?” Cummins—“In the water.” Wanted—A small boy to sell oysters who can ride a bicycle. Gonzales may have a head a foot long but he doesn’t use it as a rule. It Would Spoil ’Em A book agent called on a poor man the day after he sent his 2 children to school. Now that your children go to school you ought to buy them an encyclopedia.” “Buy them an encyclopedia? Hanged if 1 do!” was his retort. Let ’em walk, like 1 did.” 54 He said 1 was a thing to adore. 1 guess he meant a knocker. No. a belle. Some B’s Freshman ............................ Baby Sophomore ............................Bore Junior ............................Blubber Senior ...............................Boss Senior Questions Where’s the school a goin? An what’s it goin’ to do. An how’s it goin’ to do it When We Seniors get thru? “Did you kill the moths with the moth balls I recommended?” asked the druggist. ••No, 1 didn’t!” said the customer. “I sat up all night and didn’t hit a single one!” Getty— LC you saw a tire, what two hng- lish poets or authors would you be apt to mention?” Trudy—“You'd surely say, Dickens, how it Burns.” A suffering 1 B recently had a rubber eraser extracted from his ear. The attending physi- cian said that the lad must have been trying to get something off his mind. A pupil who had lost his umbrella, think- ing he had left it in the Library questioned the Librarian about it. She absentmindedly directed him to the card catalogue, under the letter U. School has one strong, compelling charm : that clock signal at the end of the last reci- tation. Thrills!!! Last night 1 held a dainty hand. So dainty and so neat; Methought my heart would burst with joy. So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my soul Could greater solace bring. Than that I held last night, which was Four aces and a king. A Ford -f a pole — collision. A Dog + a cat — fight. A Teacher -f- a record — zero. A Mouse 4- a trap — mistake. A Student -f a book — ambition. Harris—“Got change for a quarter?” lamieson—“Yes.” H Harris—“That’s good: lend me a nickel. Please Patronize Our Advertisers He who laughs last has probably had it explained. Pupils who think these jokes are poor Would straight way change their views. Could they compare the jokes we print And those we do not use. Honey mooner—“1 want accommodation for my wife.” Clerk—“Suite?” Honey—“You bet she is.” Moore (watching snow)—Look at the big pieces of rain. “Pride gocth before a fall, but paste cometh before you are stuck up.” Height of— Imprudence—IB hanging around 36, 41, or 60. Generosity—2B lending pony to neighbor. Foolishness—Anyone trying to get a sick slip. Benevolence—4A giving advice to freshman. Mary had a little lamb. You’ve heard that fact before; But. did you know she passed her plate And had a little more? Student—“What is this on my paper?” Teacher—“It says poor writing. Can’t you read ?” Student—“Is it a correction or an er- example?” MODERN DANCING ORATON BALL ROOM Corner Broad and Bridge Streets Select Social Dancing Thursdays and Saturdays Wisteria Orchestra An ideal place to spend a pleasant evening. We cater to those who want to spend a pleasant evening where only correct dancing is allowed. If you are looking tor a place of this kind we would be pleased to have you attend our Private Lessons every day. Mon- day. Wednesday and Thursday nights. Special rates to High School pupils. Hall for rent for select affairs only. Call or Phone FRANCISCO STUDIO Market 4499—Orange 9784 Mr. Haggett— Well, Bechtel, do you be- lieve in woman’s rights?” Bechtel— No, sir: 1 do not. Can you im- agine every seat in the House of Represent- atives filled by women and only one Speak- er ?” HEALTH! from VIOLET RAY! A Wonder Tonic From Your Light Socket LOOK! These Ailments Yield to Renulife Violet Ray Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Sciatica Nervousness Insomnia Headaches Paralysis Goitre Indigestion Anaemia Free Chart for Home Treatment Yes, to each user of the REXCL1KE Violet Ray. we give free a chart and booklet showing you exactly how to treat yourself easily and thoroughly. The Violet Ray High Frequency current soothes and calms the nerves: increases circulation: relievos inflammation. It is a won- der tonic that has brought health to many thousands. Price $12.50 and Up Phone or Write For Free Demonstration At Your Home FRANK A. BROSS, Distributor 112 THIRD STREET NEWARK. N. J. (Near Orange St.) Telephone Humboldt 3682 OPEN’ EVENINGS Please Patronize Our Advertisers [' Phone Market 2854 Smoked Fish. Pickles WM. T. AIERSTOK Groceries—Delicatessen—Sandwiches Fruit and Vegetables 23 Lombardy Street Newark. N. J. SCHMIDTS BUTCHER 280 Park Avenue. Corner 7th Avenue Phone Branch Brook 0406 - “Do good to thy friend to keep him. to thy enemy to gain him. BRIGHTON FARM DAIRY 273 No. 7th Street Newark, N. J. Tel. B. B. 6736 Milk and Cream Delivered ALFRED L. FELSBERG Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies and Toys 998 So. Orange Avenue Newark. N. J. Class of 1896 Phone Mulberry 3449 H. KLEEST Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream 1037 So. Orange Avenue Newark. N. J. ECONOMY SHOE REPAIRING CO. 104 Roseville Avenue Newark. N. J. Hear no ill of a friend, nor speak any of an enemy. Roseville Ice Dealer S. F. CRUMP 280 No. 6th Street Newark. N. J. Music Radio Sports HARRY ALT 159 Bloomfield Avenue Newark. N. J. Attention is the stuff memory is made of. CHARLES NYGARD Bakery 24 Bloomfield Avenue Newark. N. J. L. CAPRIO Bakery 665 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark. N. J. L. SCHMIDT Bakery 1038 So. Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. I Tel. Humboldt 1832 D. KRONKE Confectionery and Ice Cream 148 Bloomfield Avenue Newark. N. J. “Industry without art is brutality.” Please Patronize Our Advertisers Phone Market 9430 Newark’s Favorite Flower Shop WASHINGTON FLORIST Floral Designers and Decorator 577 Broad St. and Central Ave., Newark. N. J. BOND’S Style Arcade 146-148 MARKET STREET Men and Boys’ Clothing Special Department For Students “Trifles make perfection; but perfection is no trifle. BRANCH BROOK SERVICE STATION 255 PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MAX AMS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CORP. Special Machinery and Equipment for the Manufacture of Rayon BRIDGEPORT—CONNETICUT Experience keeps a dear school, yet fools will learn in no other.” TYPEWRITERS Nj;w—Reconditioned—Used Lowest Rental Rates Corona Agency—Adding Machines Check Writers Central Typewriter Exchange 86 PARK PLACE NEWARK. N. J. (Near Public Service Terminal) Phone Market 10484 Humboldt 2890 If It Can Be Done. We’ll Do It BROWNE-KNOWLES Jacks of All Trades 477 Orange Street Newark. N. J. FIRST WARD INVESTMENT REALTY CO. Mortgage Loans 28 FACTORY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Humboldt 0207 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. Please Patronize Our Advertisers Tel. 1699 Market Tel. 5481 Market LEO M. HIGGINS Pharmacist and Chemist 803 SO. ORANGE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Cor. Grand Avc. Tel. Branch Brcok 1533 W. H. SHAWGER SON Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 489 Orange Street Newark. N. J. Who is rich? He that is content.” L. M. NUSSBAUM Foot Fitting Specialist 509 Central Avenue Newark. N. J. Telephone Market 5000 BENJAMIN MYER COMPANY Builder’s Hardware 468-470 BROAD STREET. NEWARK. N. J. Glass, china, and reputation are easily cracked, and never well mended. Phone Branch Brook 4144 Graduation Gifts REGENT JEWELER Dealer in Diamonds. Watches, and All Kinds of Jewelry 10 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE M. J. Padula Newark. N. J. Buy Direct and Save 45 Cents on the Dollar Satisfaction—Guaranteed Phone B. B. 9172 For Demonstration SEARS BRUSH CO. Roseville Avenue corner Orange Street GREETINGS DR. J. L. PADULA Dentist 97 Seventh Avenue Newark. N. J. Phone Branch Brook 1991 DONAHUE’S FLORIST 270 CLIFTON AVENUE At BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Newark H. S. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS IN DANCING Friday Afternoon—3:45 M. C. RICHARD’S STUDIO 571 BROAD STREET Corner Central Avenue This Advertisement Entitles a Student To a Free Lesson Please Patronize Our Advertisers Phone 8885 Market II PLATT ADAMS COMPANY Sporting Goods 15 CLINTON ST.. NEWARK. N. J. ADOLPH F. MARQUIER Pharmacist and Chemist Room 716 Daniel Caparn SO. ORANGE and SANFORD AVENUES T rophies NEWARK. N. J. Open Your Christmas Club E. CATENACCI D. SOLLA — NOW — Artistic Work a Specialty with SALVATORE D’AURIA SONS BANK ROME STONE CUTTING CO. Cut Stone Contractors 139 SEVENTH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. 17-19 GRAFTON AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Capital S300.0C0.00 Assets $1,315,000.00 Tel. Branch Brook 3195 GREETINGS STEPHEN MORA1VSK1 THE ROSEVILLE TAILOR SHOP Violinist—Violist—Instructor EMILE SPRICH Member of Newark Symphony Orchestra Member of No. 16, A. F. of M.. Newark, N. J. 144 4 NO. 6th STREET NEWARK. N. J. 206 22nd STREET IRVINGTON. N. J. Tel. Branch Brook 5403 Phone Mitchell 4980 John J. Connelly William J. Connelly Telephone 3332 Humboldt PARK AVE. CONFECTIONERY CONNELLY BROS., INC. STORE Florists JOHN MAFFEY, Prop. Let Flowers Speak For You” BLOOMFIELD MT. PROSPECT AVES. 113 PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK. N. J. Please Patronize Our Advertisers Permanent Wave Special Winter Months Only $10.00 By the Du Bato Method PARIS1ENNE BEAUTY PARLOR Larkey Building 128 MARKET ST., at HALSEY. NEWARK Phone Mulberry 2015 Vanderhoof Fireproof Storehouse Moving. Storage. Carpet Cleaning 392-400 SEVENTH AVE.. at Roseville J. J. WILSON SEED CO. Incorporated Seeds—Bulbs 79 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Near Broad Tel. Humboldt 2477 Established 1913 Ask ELLEN OLDKNOW Who Keeps Her Boy Friends Well-Dressed FEINSMITH’S MEN’S SHOP Haberdashery and Hats 463 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Branch Brook 0609 DR. J. MORRISS ATCHASON DR. SIDNEY S. JEDEL Dental Surgeons 507 ORANGE ST.. Cor. Roseville Avenue Mutual Bank Bldg Newark. N. J. Hours By Appointment Stationery Confectionery Cigars Ice Cream JOHN F. KINSINGER Newspapers and Periodicals Delivered 1074 SO. ORANGE AVENUE Tel. Mitchell 3457 Newark. N. J. Compliments of THE BAKERY Please Patronize Our Advertisers Greetings Class of Jan. ’26 R. RUSSOMANO, M. D. 28 FACTORY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Branch Brook 3910 STEPHEN VANDERHOOF Sanitary Meat Market Dealer in Beef. Veal, Lamb, Pork ami Poultry 674 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. THE TREASURE CHEST “Gifts of Unusual Charm’’ Greeting Cards Circulating Library Picture Framing 132 NO. 7th STREET Opp. City Theatre The College of Engineering — of---- The Newark Technical School A local institution cf college grade giving regular four-year professional e igincering courses leading to the degree of Bachel r 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 oppor- tunity to get a sound technical education at home at a reasonable cost. A certain number of scholarships are avail- able to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds. Inquiries should he directed to the Registrar. The Newark Technical School 367 High Street Newark. N. J. Phone Mulberry 162 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Telephone Humboldt 3044 r. a. McDonough co. Tires, Tubes, Auto Supplies, Vulcanizing “Balloon Tire Specialists” “Newark's Goodyear Service Depot” 497-499 CENTRAL AVENUE Opp. Goodyear Tire Rubber Co. Better Clothes For Less Money! Why Pay Two Profits On One Suit? Buy direct front the maker and save the re- tailer's profit. Made by Manning, sold by Manning Ready To Wear Direct From Factory To You MANNING CO., INC. 2-4 SHIPMAN STREET At Branford Place, opp. Court Mouse Chas. F. Manning. Thos. W. Manning. Jas. P. McDonald. Hugh F. Reilly, formerly of McGregor Co. Please Patronize Our Advertisers Humboldt 2847-2848 JUNE DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., INC. Wholesalers Butter, Cheese, Eggs 16 LACKAWANNA AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. RICHARD A. SCHARFE REID’S ICE CREAM “It’s The Best” “Serve It and You Please All Main Office and Factory: 524 WAVERLY AVENUE BROOKLYN. N. Y. Branches: ASBURY PARK PHILADELPHIA NEWARK DOVER Telephone Orange 380 WRECKER SERVICE Storing — Repairing STRAND GARAGE H. F. SCHUELKE, Prop. 100-102 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Accessories Washing —OPEN DAY AND NIGHT— Please Patronize Our Advertisers Tel. Mulberry 0376 MAIER SIGN COMPANY, INC. 92 94 STUYVESANT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. The Drake Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools are the Leaders in Business-Secretarial Training. Shortest possible time consistent with thorough training; reasonable rates; satisfactory services guaranteed. Twentv-one successful schools. Every graduate placed in a good position. Ask the Leading Business Men Address Your Nearest Drake School EXECUTIVE OFFICES: DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET STREET NEWARK Plainfield. Orange. Perth Amboy. Montclair. New Brunswick, Elizabeth MARTHA ELLIN SCHOOL OF DANCING RUSSIAN AND ITALIAN TECHNIQUE Ballet COR the development of grace, charm and Acrobatic Soft Shoe poise, there is no better method than Toe Folk dancing exercises. In this easily accessible Character studio it is possible to study dancing and its Oriental National related arts in a pleasant, refined atmosphere. Eccentric Ballroom Instruction for beginning, intermediate. Nature and advanced pupils. Special babies' class. Musical Comedy Healthful stretching and limbering exercises Spanish emphasized. High School students’ class in ballroom dancing Dances Every Saturday Night with the Ferncliflfe Country Club Orchestra Studio: 1122 So. Orange Avenue Phone Mulberry 4854 (One Block from City Line) Please Patronize Our Advertisers Bertl The Poet Who Khvmes In •f Jewelry His sincere feeling for jewelry is expressed in the arrangement of his windows, which speak, like a good hook, to the heart of everyone. They please the onlooker and elevate the pub- lic taste. Bertl says: What a pleasure it is to sell good jewelry and to have one's patrons leave the store with their purchases, smiling and satis- fied. My experience is that wise ones don’t waste their money on cheap jewelry, as it re- flects their personality. Serving Four Generations of Satisfied Customers and Ready for You NORBERT BERTL Popular Diamond Expert and Jeweler 14-46 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE x Block Above Court House Announcing our latest and most Popular Beverage Hensler’s Polar Club Ginger Ale Pale—Extra Dry An ideal drink for all occasions, put up in cartons containing One Dozen 12 oz. Bottles A trial will convince you of its merit I)R. SWEET ROOT BEER INC.. OF N. J. 40 Goble Street Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 6680-6681 A phone call or postal will bring a case to your home or office —honored guests and friends— ’ The friendly and attentive audience turns to admire the clean cutness of the speaker and his well-tailored appearance. Whether you hold the center of the stage or fill a scat in the last row on the platform the assemblage holds for each graduate the same mutual interest. Therefore as you play the part you must look the part. A fine single or double breasted suit of traditional blue from Larkey’s will look the part twice over. The writer of this adv. wore a I arkev suit to his high school graduation and what a stir he made. For further info see the Larkey Co. THE LARKEY COMPANY Corner Market and Halsey Sts. Newark, N. J. Please Patronize Our Advertisers BARRINGER GRADUATES EARN DEGREE B. C. S. (Bachelor of Commercial Science) New York University Credit ACCOUNTING FINANCE LAW ENGLISH ECONOMICS MANAGEMENT CLASSES. 6:00-7:45; 7:45-9:30 SEND FOR CATALOGUE R Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences 878-880 BROAD STREET ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. Grade “A” Milk and All Other Dairy Products Main Office: 20 BRIDGE STREET. NEWARK Branch Offices: 41 Harrison Street, East Orange 293 North Broad Street, Elizabeth 474 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair lceOrear - Delightfully Delicious Please Patronize Our Advertisers Musical Instruments Victor Pianos Victrolas Players Victor Records Grands RADIO E. BLOUT, INC. J. H. BURFORD, Manager 481 ORANGE ST. NEWARK. N. J. Phone B. B. 0862 Whiter—More Beautiful Teeth To keep your teeth from decay, you must keep them free from fermenting food particles. Ordinary toothbrushes cannot do this—but the Albright Tooth Brush is scientifically con- structed with widely-spaced. wedge-shape,d tufts of bristles to reach in-between on the uneven grinding surfaces, and the backs of the back teeth. 4.118 dentists designed, and more than 20.000 dentists now endorse the Albright Tooth Brush different in design, different in results. ALBRIGHT TOOTH BROS RUBBERSETCO. Adults 50c—Youths 35c—Childs 25c Sold Everywhere “If Its Photographic We Make It!!” Portraits made in the Home and in the Studio. Com- mercial Photography in all its branches. We specialize in school groups, panorama photos and individual portraits. E. G. Koenig Studio, Inc. EDWIN G. KOENIG Tel. Market 3718 875 Broad Street, Cor. William Please Patronize Our Advertisers CASTLE’S HEATHIZED ICE CREAM ---o-- JERSEY'S PUREST BECAUSE ITS HEATHIZED Build For Beauty and Permanency I SK FACE BRICK IT PAYS A. S. REID and CO. 68 CLINTON AVE. NEWARK. N. J. “The Home of Beautiful Brick” Phone Mulberry 3950 DESTROYS VERMIN ON CHILDREN'S HEADS Please Patronize Our Advertisers NOW IS THE TIME To Register for the 27th Mid-Term High School in Two Years Special Speed and Law Office Secretary Courses Full Day and Evening Classes. Co-Educational. 500 graduates now studying at 82 Colleges and Universtities, including Yale, Princeton, Columbia, N. Y. U., Rutgers, Tufts, Stevens, Colgate, Georgetown, Boston U., Michigan, Wisconsin, Seton Hall, Fordham, N. J. Law School, etc. Successful system improved through 16 years of specializing in College Preparatory and Regents work exclusively. Individual attention by a strong faculty of experienced men teachers. Complete science laboratories. Only 75 new pupils admitted each term. A few vacancies now open. Seats assigned in order of registration. REGISTER NOW Prepare for College Entrance Examinations at NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1030 BROAD STREET, NEWARK Phones: Market 6120, Mulberry 0285 TYPEWRITERS RENTED Special Rates to Students Free Delivery Prompt Service Best Machines AUTHORIZED DEALERS REMINGTON PORTABLE AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 34 Clinton Street Mulberry 6224 449-455 Central Avenue Branch Brook 5400 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Ladies’ Pocket Books Gifts Novelties A—Actual L—Leather L—Lasts I—Indefinitely G—Genuine A—Artistic T—Trust O—Our R—Reliability STYLE QUALITY REASONABLE ALLIGATOR LEATHER GOODS STORES, INC. 10 BLOOMFIED AVE., NEWARK, N. J. Phone Humboldt 0697 Next to Regent Theatre BABY’S PHOTOGRAPH is always treasured—now and in the years to come. And so we take extra pains in making those Baby photographs. Our studio is clean and comfy too. If you prefer we come to your home. WATLTERS PHOTOGRAPHS in the “Zero Hour” achieved a distinctiveness that made each picture a source of gratification and pride. 913 BROAD STREET Telephone 2298 Market Above Rialto Theatre Please Patronize Our Advertisers uc -ius R urcAU tsviaiuv. Kuvc Yetus cu- “Manufacturers of Insignia to the Classes, 925-1926 Please Patronize Our Advertisers Snell Press. I ®f)E Hast Stroke |Iiiblialirh bt Slip ptiiiir (£lass nf Sarriitgpr ISmh 9riutal in the iirar (Our Diiui� auh Ninr HumVrti eiurntit-tyix at Nr mart. Nrui 3lrrari| Hal. 28 (Thr Arrupulia No. r an fflr. Militant iHtluittsky in apprrriatimi fur bin luiibatirr. rmiti- nrl attb frirubuhip. uir thr (flan� nf Junr. 1U2G.. brbiratr this lunik. MISS t EAN Page Pour MR. HARR MR. ZWIKBKL Page Six iCuat §trnkr Inarft ICtisl trflke InarJi Is sociale lid it or FLORA KIRST History MABF.L GRACIE, Chairman FELIX YERZLEY GUSTAVE MATONTI J. GIALANELLA WILLIAM GRUBER Personals HAROLD NAPOLIELLO. Chairman ROSE PELEGGI JULIA QUIGLEY JERRY ROSAM I LI A ABE BERMAN ANNA GEIGER ESTHER BASTEDO ABBY PASKOVV JAMES MeMURRAY HARRIET BAKER Sales PAULINE PHELAN Chairman R. GIALANELLA MAC K PLEVA Prophecy LOUISE FRANKE. Chairman VERA STURCHIO KATHRYN PH 11.BURN ROBERT PHILBURN GERTRUDE HASS DOROTHY PARSONS Edit or-in-Chief ROBERT L. BRIGDEN Circulation WILLIAM CAIRNS. Chairman ABE BERMAN ROBERT LAKAMP Pictures MAX FOSMAN CAROLINE FREE FELIX YERZLEY JAMES MeMURRAY Personal Activities OLIVE RYERSON ELIZABETH MOREHOUSE Added Attractions willard McDowell. Chairman BEULAH DEDE RUTH NAEDELE Jokes ALBERT BEAMS. Chairman OSCAR SCHWARZMAN (iERTRUDE TAYLOR ROSE LOMBARDI JANET VAN BLARCOM CARL BOETTINGER VALENTINE STURCHIO RUTH SCHOMP Associate Editor MARIO J. MASSA Easiness DAVID II. RICE Chairman JULIUS FRIEDLAND CHARLES BARTH ANTONINA BONO JAMES E. YU ILL CHARI .OTT E EN T F M A N N POLLY PHELAN Art GERTRUDE TAYLOR. Chairman WILFRED RICE ROBERTA DONALDSON GABR1ELLE TETAZ EDITH HOFER BETTY LYDIARI) Quotations PHILOMENA URCIUOLI. Chairman ADOLPH RIZZOLO FREDERICK WARREN JEANETTE WELLS WILLIAM CAIRNS FERDINAND WOLF LOUIS JACOBSON ARTHUR KLEIN CORNY CARPENTER Sports FREDERICK WARREN. Chairman MILDRED SMALL LAW REN E ADAMS HALSEY BECHTEL Pane Seven CONTENTS feu. $ Dedication Gass Album X Gass Song Classical Anachronism Prophecy . ji Declaration of Independen School Activities 'e k PAGE 9 J 11 : : 61 k 65 70 74 Athletes Popularity Contest Personals . • 76 ■ Babv Pictures Ye ()ld Wise Cracks . ’ i EDITORIALS LANG! The last stroke! Our independence has conic! What does it mean? It means that we are free! After four long years of hard struggle against tremendous odds we have emerged victorious. We have suffered losses; many have fallen bv the wayside in our struggle for very exist- ence. This is our consolation. Our battle has licen fought on friendly soil, Barringer. Mere we entered as mere youngsters to uphold the highest ideals of our Alma Mater, Truth, Honor and the Light. When we at first entered we did not realize the importance of these, but during our four years of work we have come to realize more fully the true significance of these ideals. Ix?t us consider! Honor, Truth, Light. Have wc fully realized how every day in one way or another these have come into our school life and home life and how they will continue to serve us in Life's School? These are the ideals upon which Barringer was founded and these are the ideals upon which our future lives depend. In our ranks wc have formed many bonds of friendship. These friendships wc have made not only with our classmates hut also with our teachers. Some will continue, many will end. Happily, hut somewhat sadly, shall we recall those fond recollections of days lieneath your hospitable shelter, () Barringer! We shall take diverse paths in the world. Some of us will l ccome famous, no doubt, while others will do great good for the world without great honor. But. no matter who we are, or what we do, or what wc l)ccome, we shall 1k in the words of our Alma Mater. “Loyal to life’s ending. But, the time has come, the Last Stroke has peeled out into the tense air. our independence is signed, we must go. Patie Sine WISE TO RESOLVE AND PATIENT TO PERFORM (£lass nf 1926 (Class Album l age Eleven Willard w. McDowell ••Bill 19 Burnet Street General Spanish Brown “. hid when a lady's in the case You knotv all other things give place. President of 4A-4B Classes; President of Hi-Y Club and Combined Council; I-ast Stroke Board; Acropolis Board; 4A-1B Reception Committee; 4A-4B Reception Committee; Winner of High School Health Contest; Vaudevjljians; Circus ’24; Tradesman Turned Gentleman; Gym Exhibition; Spanish Club: A. A.: Fencing Club; Science Club; Varsity Football 23, ’24. ‘25; Gold Footballs. FLORA KIRST 884 Bergen Street Classical Italian N. Y. School of Secretaries “.'I perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort and command. Vice-President of 4A-3A Classes; Associate Editor of l-ast Stroke; Chairman of 4A-1B Receptum Committee; Vaude- villians; Treasurer of Service Club ’25: Chairman of Hand- book Committee; Chairman of Sign of CJuill Board. Acropolis, ’25-’26; Italian Club; Science Club; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; B Girl; Hockey: Stadium Exhibition ’25; Gym Meets; Girls’ League; Cheering S |uad; Fashion Promenade ’24; Library Aide: Flag Bearer. VERA A. STURCHIO Vic 178 Mt. Prospect Avenue Classical Italian University of Rome, Italy You have a soft and moving voice, which pleads IVilh eloquent melody. Secretary of 4A Class; President of Girls’ Fencing Club; Vice-President of Service Club; Ways and Means Committee; Italian Club; Book Committee; Sympathy Committee; Self- Control Committee; Chairman of Prize Committee, ’25-’26; Library Aide: 1 Jockey; Gym Meets; Gym Captain; Science Club; Acropolis Board; I.ast Stroke Board; Courtesy Cam- paign; Gamma Rho: Girls’ League; Student Council; Flag Committee. MARIO JOHN MASSA Lawyer ‘'Marie’’ 9 Highland Avenue Classical French Cornell—Law “Unblemished; let me live, or die unknown; Oh, grant an honest name, or grant me none.” Treasurer of 4A-4B Classes: Vaudcvillians ’26; Ticket Committee of Vaudcvillians: Chairman of Budget Committee of 4A Class; Decoration Committee of 4A-4B Reception; Associate Editor of Last Stroke: Acropolis Board: Chairman of Grad Notes, Acropolis. ’26; French Circle; Italian Club; Science Club; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Soccer; Acropolis Agent; A. A.: Flag Bearer. Page Twelve LAWRENCE J. ADAMS Larry” Pop” 496 Sanford Avenue General German Stevens Tech. Patient of toil, serene amidst alarms. Inflexible in faith, invincible in arms. Science Club; German Club: Soccer ’25: Assistant Sales Manager 4A Show; Assistant Advertising Manager 4A Show; Cheering Squad; 4A-1B Reception Committee; Acropolis Board; Y'audcvillians ’26; I.ast Stroke Board. MIRIAM AIXBIXDER Mib$ 241 Chadwick Avenue Classical Spanish Normal ‘7 will be sad for no one. Service Club; Spanish Club; Spanish Fiesta; Girls’ League; Gym Captain; Bird Club; Y’audcvillians ’26; Cheering Squad. EX RICO ALBANO “Ed Baker” 38 Bloomfield Avenue Classical Italian Columbia Who broke no promise, served no private end Who gained no title, who lost no friend. Orchestra; Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad: Acropolis Board; Football ’24-’25; A. A.; Y’audcvillians ’26; Class Baseball. HERBERT ALBRECHT Peanuts” 689 Ridge Street General Spanish Business God bless the man who first inivnted sleep. Spanish Club; History Club; A. A.; Science Club. Page Thirteen FRANCES NEWMAN AMES “Teddy 263 Belleville Avenue Arts Normal He thine atth airy steps to traee Some bright and sunny way. Service Club; Spanish Club: Thalians: Science Club: Acrop- olis Board: Girls' League. ROCCO ANGELO Roc 151 Newton Street Classical Spanish Undecided IVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. Cheering Squad: Glee Club; Class Baseball: Science Club. EDITH BAKER “Edith- 242 First Street General I.atin Newark Normal The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, . hid all the stveel serenity of hooks. Science Club; Service Club: Service Club Guard: Usher at January Commencement '25: VaudeviIlians '26; Gym meet: Stadium Exhibition '25; 4A-1B Reception Committee: Gamma Rho. HARRIET JANE BAKER 53 Chester Avenue Arts Normal To he nood is to he happy; angels Are happier than men. because they're belter. President of Gamma Rho; Spanish Club: Service Club; Ser- vice Club Guard; Hockey; Qieering Squad; Girls’ League: 4A-1B Reception Committee; Gym Captain: List Stroke Board; Y’audeviIlians; Stadium Exhibition; May Day Festival. Page Fourteen CHARLES BARTH 194 North Nth Street Classical St. John’s Thanks to the gods! my boy has done his duly. Science Club; Spanish Club; A. A.. Soccer '25- 26: Mini Club; Cheering Squad; Last Stroke Board: 4B Class Repre- sentative; 4A Class Representative; Interclass Baseball and Football. ESTHER BASTEIX) ”Es 457 South 14th Street Gaieral Spanish Prudential Insurance She looks like an angel and acts it too But you nexer can tell xehat angels xeill do. Spanish Club: Science Club; Gym Captain '24. ‘25. ‘2t : Gym Cord '2b; Girls’ Gym Meets '24. '25. '2f ; Gym Exhibitions '24. '25. ’2f : Senior Play; I ast Stroke Board; Cheering Squad; Gamma Kho. ALBERT S. BEAMS •Ar 800 Mt. Prospect Avenue Gaieral Spanish Rulers I dare do all that may become a man Who dares do more is none. Science Club: Hi-Y Club; Spanish Club: A. A.: 4A-IB Reception Committee; Senior Play: East Stroke Board; Cheer iiiR Squad. PASCAL BELTRAXI ’Pat” “Bel 100 Summer Avaiue Classical Italian y “Persexrranee gains its meed And patience tvins the race. Science Club; Italian Club; I .at in Club; CheeriiiR S«iua«| i i year student. Page Fifteen HELEN BENJAMIN 215 Fairmount Avenue General Course Newark Normal Oh then I saw her eyes were bright, A well of love, a spring of light. Entered Barringer in September, 1925, from Newton (N. J.) High School. MARY BERARDESCA 146 North 12th Street Classical Italian Undecided Quiet, but of much ability. Gym Captain: Girls’ League: Science Club; Italian Club: Trophy Committee; Cheering Squad. WILLIAM W. BERGOFFEN “Bill” 126 Johnson Avenue Classical German Syracuse There is no fettering of authority. Varsity Football 74-75: Gold Football 74-75; Baseball ‘25-'26: Gold Baseball '25: Baseball Captain ’26; Captain B. H. S.-Y. M. C. A. Swimming Campaign: Varsity Swimming 75- '26: President A. A. 26: German Club; Science Club. ABRAHAM PAUL BERMAN “Abe 88 Vassar Avenue Classical French Univ. of Michigan ” ’Tis great, ’tis manly to disdain disguise. Freshman Football; Interclass Baseball; I-ast Stroke Board: 4B Lance Committee; Vaudevillians; 4A-1B Reception Com- mittee; Orchestra '22-73: Assistant Manager of Track 75; Manager of Track '26; B man: Cheering Squad; A. A. f Page Sixteen RUTH PHYLLIS BLAKE Ruthie” “Curlic 204 Washington Avenue Classical French N- J C. Thy dimpling cheek and deep blue eye. Where tender thought and feeling lie. Entered from Passaic High School, September. 1925. Ser- vice Club; Science Club; Vaudeviltians; Girls' League. CARL G. BOETTINGER “Zup” “Fat” 61 Plymouth Street General German N. Y. U. “Worth makes the man. Cheering Squad; German Club; Acropolis Agent: Last Stroke Board. ANTONINA BONO “Nina 295 Lake Street General French Undecided Persuade me not, for 1 tvill make a star chamber matter of it.” Science Club; French Club; Orchestra; Library Staff ; Fenc- ing Club; 4A Show; Girls' league; Gym Captain; Stadium Exhibition; 1-ast Stroke Board: 4A-1B Reception; Italian Club: Self-Control Committee; Auditorium Committee. CHARLES FRANCIS BRENNAN “Charlie” 119 North Munn Avenue General Spanish Lehigh “Present mirth hath present laughter. What's to come is still unsure.” Manager of Cross Country '25; Senior Show: A. A.; Science Club; Spanish Club; Bird Club. Page Seventeen ROBERT L BRIGDEN Bob 791 Ridge Street General French College of Kmporia, Kansas He is gifted with genius who knouvth much by natural talent. Acropolis Agent; Sign of Quill Board; Kditor-in-Chief of Acropolis; Kditor-in-Chief of I-ast Stroke; IB Washington Birthday Program; Columbus Day Program; Class Constitu- tion Committee; Obstinate Family : Vaudcvillians; 4B-4A Reception Committee: French Circle; Science Club: Orchestra; Cheering Squad: Bird Club; A. A.: Track; Tennis. SAM BROWN 209 16th Avenue General Spanish Undecided Come then, expressive silence, muse his praise.” Science Club; Fencing Club; Track; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Spanish Club. KENNETH BRYDEX Kenny 35 St. Paul Avenue General Spanish Undecided Thy reason fair, thy temperate will. Endurance. foresight, strength and skill. Science Club: Spanish Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Ten- nis: Baseball; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Soccer. SIDNEY RICHARD BUNIN Sid 301 Broad Street Classical French N. Y. U. Be wisely worldly, he not worldly tvise. French Circle: A. A.; Senior Show: Cheering Squad; Inter- class Baseball '24; Glee Club. Page Eighteen MILDRED BURCII Pat” 129 Lincoln Avenue General Spanish Undecided The charm of her presence was felt where'er she went. Student Council; Service Club; 4A-1B Reception Committee; Vaudevillians: Stadium Exhibition; Cheering S |uad; Gamma Rho. HELEN BURNETT “Helen 649 Ridge Street Montclair Normal A smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm desires. French Circle: 4A-1B Reception Committee; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Girls' League. WILLIAM M. CAIRNS •Bill 745 Ridge Street General Latin Princeton Some are horn {treat, some achieve greatness. And some have greatness thrust upon them. Washington Birthday program: Athletic Dept.. Acropolis: Circulation Manager of Acropolis; Circulation Manager of Last Stroke; Quotation Department of I-ast Stroke: Cross Country; Track Team; A. A.: Script B; Science Club: Chair man of 4B-4A Dance Committee: Stadium Exhibition; Orches- tra; Cheering Squad; Football; Bird Club. a RALPH CAPRIO “Cap 140 Parker Street Classical French Columbia 'Tis the greatest folly not to he jolly; That's what I think! Fencing Club; Glee Club: Italian Club: French Circle: Science Club; Baseball; Track 24; Interclass Soccer '25. Page Nineteen ANTHONY CAPUTO Cap 333 Clifton Avenue Classical Italian West Virginia “Let the world slide, lei the world go A fig for a care, a fig for woe. Italian Club; Science Club: A. A.: Football ’24-’25; B2; Track ’24-'25: Cheering Squad: 3 j year student. C()RXELIETTE CARPENTER Cornie 281 Belleville Avenue General French N. J. C. The most wasted of all days is the day when we hare not laughed.” Service Club: Chairman Science Club Membership Commit- tee ’25; French Club; Gym Captain 23. ’24, '25, '26: Gala Circus '25: Treasurer («iris’ League ’26: Chairman of Re- vision of Girls' League Constitution '26: Last Stroke Board: Cheering Squad. ROGER GREEN LEAF CARPENTER Carp 355 Summer Avenue General Spanish Undecided Lord of himself, though not of lands. Spani h Club; Science Club: Acropolis Board; I-ast Stroke Board: Cheering Squad. JOHN CERVASIO Jack 209 Highland Avenue General Spanish Undecided “Thy voice is a celestial melody. Varsity Soccer ’25; Baseball ’26; Italian Club; Vaudevillians; «Glee Club. Page Twenty ROSE CERVASIO Rosie 22 Hallcck Street General French Newark Normal Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. Science Club: French Circle; Girls' League; Gym Captain. FLORA ANN CILIBERTl “Childie” Silly 318 Clifton Avenue General French Newark Normal IVhose little body lodged a mighty mind. Girls’ League; Science Club; French Circle; Italian Club: Service Club; Gamma Rho; Hockey '23. '24; Gym Captain '23, '25, '26; Cheering Squad; Gym Meets; Stadium Exhibition; Vaudevillians. GEORGE GORDON CLARK Jorge 122 FI wood Avenue Classical Spanish Study Medicine Self trust is the incentive of heroism. Hi-Y; Science Gub; A. A. ROBERT E. COSTELLO Bob 47 South 10th Street General Spanish Business He said, or right or wrong. what came into his head. Science Club; Spanish Club; A. A. '21-'26; Senior Circus '23; Assistant Cheer Leader '23; Head Cheer Leader '24-'25: Class Numerals; Gold Megaphone; Track '21; Class Reporter; Sales Manager of Acropolis; Sales Manager of Senior Paper: Ring and Pin Committee; 4A-1B Reception: History Club. Page Twenty-one ENSIGN' JOHN H. COWELL En 50 Gray Street General Spanish Brown Merrily, merrily, shall I live note. 1’iuler the blossom that hangs on the bough. Football '23: Track '23. '26: A. A.: Science Club: Spanish Club; Glee Club: Rifle Club; Bird Chib; Assistant Sales Man- ager of Aeropolis. NAPOLEON DE CICCO Nappy 288 South 8th Street General French Undecided Where ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. Seienee Club; Acropolis Agent. BEULAH E. DEDE DecDcc’’ 213 Ridge Street General French School of Dramatics el fav'rite has many friends. I’ha bans; French Circle; Gym Meet; Stadium Exhibition: Gym C aptain '23. '24. '25; Recording Secretary of Girls' League '25: President of Girls' League '26; Senior Show; I-ast Stroke Board: Acropolis Board; Service Club: Cheering Squad; Hockey ‘23; Student Council; Faculty Partv Com- mittee. LUCIEN DELLA FERA Del 479 North 5th Street General Spanish I.afayette In ourselves our fortune lies; Life is what tee make it. Varsity Baseball ’25-’2o; Gold Baseball 25: Varsitv Soccer '24-'25: Interclass Baseball; A. A.: Science Club:' Spanish Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad: Stadium Exhibition. Page Twenty-two JOHN DE VIVO John D. 185 Bruce Street General Italian Cornell IVho thinks too little And who talks too much. Science Club: Italian Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Base- ball. ROBERTA RUTH DONALDSON “Bert 129 Bloomfield Avenue Arts Fawcett I never did repent for doing good. Nor shall not note. Spanish Club: Service Club; Service Club Guard; Hockey '24: Basketball '24: Girls’ League; Cheering Squad; Senior Show; I-ast Stroke Board; Gamma Rho; Poster Committee for Cocoa Sale. HARRY EISEXBERG Harry 39 River Street Classical German Univ. of Pennsylvania Then heaven protect him! for around his steps Will many snarls he set. Glee Club: German Club '23, '24. '25; Science Club; I-ast Stroke; ‘'Mikado : Vaudevillians; Cheering Squad. CHARLC )TTE ENTEM A X X Charley 210 Mt. Prospect Avenue Classical French N. J. C. “.Vo didst thou travel on life's common way In cheerful godliness. History Club; Latin Club; French Circle; Service Club: Service Club Guard: Science Club; Girls’ League; Vaude- villians : Cheering Squad. Page Twenty-three WILLIAM FABRY “Fabc” 165 South 9th Street Classical Spanish Undecided '7 value science—none can praise it more.” Science Club: A. A.; Class Baseball; Cheering Squad. LENA A. FALCO “Addic 377 Summer Avenue General French Normal School Moderation, the noblest gift of heaven. French Circle: Science Club; Cheering Squad; Italian Club; Service Club; Library Staff. HELEN W. FASSETT 554 Highland Avenue General French Buckncll Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage. French Circle; Service Club; Yaudevillians; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Cheering Squad: Girls’ league. CORNELIA D. FERGUSON “Nita” “Comic” 265 Meeker Avenue Classical French Univ. of Richmond She excels each mortal thing. Upon the dull earth dwelling Thalians; “Flower of Yetta”; Secretary, Vice-President, President of French Circle; Gym Meet; Stadium Exhibition; Gym Captain '24, ’25, ’26: Gym Cords; Hockey; Chairman Graduation Ushers; President of Service Club ’25; Captain Service Club Guards '25-'26: Girls' league Nomination Com- mittee ; Student Council: Flag Bearer; Cheering Squad: Secre- tary 3A Class; Vice-President 4B Class; Science Club. Page Twenty-four CAMILLO FERRI O. K. Fairy” 280 Garsidc Street Classical Italian N. Y. U But let my due feet never fail To unit the studious cloisters pale. Italian Club; Science Club; Class Baseball; Cheering Squad. MAX FOSMAN Mick Meeks” 458 Hawthorne Avenue Classical French Cndccidcd Rightly to he great Is not to stir tcithout great argument. French Circle ’23-'26; Science Club; Chairman Individual Pictures Committee; Interclass Soccer; Cheering Squal; Busi- ness Board Last Stroke; 4A Show Committee; 4A Show; Acropolis Agent; 4B-4A Reception. MARY FOSTER “Murph” 59 North Eleventh Street Secretarial School Contented until the humblest lot. Happy though in the meanest col. Club; Girls' League: Science Club; Cheering LOUISE C. FRANCKE 26 Oakland Terrace General Latin Montclair Normal Of all the girls that are so smart There are none that beat Louise. Gym Captain '23, '24. '25, '26; Gym Cords '23. '24; Acropolis Agent: Science Club; Latin Club; Service Club: Service Club Guard ; Chairman Poppy Committee '25: Chairman Mass Meet- ing, Girls’ Week ’26; Commencement Usher; Stadium Exhibi- tion; Obstinate Family”; Graduate Notes; Acropolis; Chair- man of Prophecy, List Stroke; Flag Bearer; Gym Meet: Gamma Rlio; Vaudevillians. Arts Spanish Squad. Page Tuent y-five CAROL! XK CLAYTON FREE Carol” Bunny” 56 Pock Avenue General Spanish Undecided To beguile many, ami be beguiled by one. Service Club; Spanish Club: Gyro Aide; Gym Captain: Fencing Club: Vaudevillians; 4A-1B Reception; I-ast Stroke Board; Girls' League. JULIUS FRIEDLAXD Caesar Shorty” 8% South Sixteenth Street Classical FrciKh Undecided Duly by habit is to pleasure turned He is content who to obey has learned. French Circle '24. '25. 26: Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Interclass Soccer; 4A-1B Reception; Advertising Manager ami Sales Manager of 4A Show; Vaudevillians; Assistant Business Manager of I-ast Stroke; Budget Committee of 4A Class. MURIEL ELIZABETH GAERTNER “Mims 144 North Ninth Street General Latin X. J. C. A moral, sensible, and well-bred girl. Science Club; Cheering Squad. JOHN JOSEPH GAXEY. JR. Jack 412 Summer Avenue (iateral Spanish New Jersey Law Oh xchat may man within him hide Though angel on the outer side. Science Club; Cheering Squad. Vage Txvenly-six A XXA A. GEIGER Ann 126 Mercer Place. South Orange (■encral Spanish Montclair Normal Her modest anstver and f raccful air Slime her wise and good as she is fair. Science Club; Recording Secretary of iiris League '26; Cheering Squad: President of Spanish Club '25; language Clubs' Fiesta Committee: Gamma Rho; Secretary of Gamma Rho '25-’26; Secretary of Service Club 25; Fashion Promenade '24; Stadium (Exhibition; 4A Show; Acropolis Board; 1-ast Stroke Board: 4A-IB Reception; Chairman Mother and Daughter Banquet Committee; Service Club Guard. JOSEPH GIALAXELLA “Joe 126 Second Avenue Classical French Georgetown University Work for some good, he it ever so slowly ; Labour—all labour is noble and holy. French Circle: Science Club: Interclass Baseball; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Italian Club; Manager of Barringer Fencing Team; Last Stroke Board. ROCCO GIALAXELLA Rock 177 Littleton Avenue General Italian New Jersey Law He has good abilities, a genial temper, and no vices.” Italian Club '23. '24. '26; Science Club; A. A.; Interclass Baseball; Freshmen Football. SARAH ALICE GIXSBURGH Sary” 60 Tillingbast Street Arts (Music) Study Music “Her modest looks the cottage might adorn Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn.” Thalians; Glee Club; History Club; Bird Club; Science Club: Service Club; Service Club Guard; Mikado”; Newark Music Convention; Vaudcvillians; French Circle; Girls' League. Page Turn ty -set rn LAWRENCE X. GONZALEZ “Larry 316 Seventh Avenue Classical Spanish Mass. Institute of Technology ‘‘IIis conduct still right with his argument wrong.” Acropolis Board: Senior Show; Football '23. '24: Varsity Football '25: Varsity Track '25. ’26; Science Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: A. A.: Bird Club. MABEL E. GRACIE 176 Highland Avenue Classical French N. J. C. She, unth bright eye and soul—bewitching voice, H'ins us to smile, inspires us to rejoice Service Club: French Circle; Gym Captain '23. '24, '25, '26: 4A-1B Reception; Jollities”; Tradesman Turned Gentle- man : B Girl; Gym Cords; Secretary 3B-4B Classes; Stadium Exhibition; Corresponding Secretary of Girls' league: Mass Meeting Committee: Year Book Committee: Chairman of History. Last Stroke. JACOB GROW MAX Jake 490 South Seventeenth Street Classical French University of Pennsylvania “Compare me with the great men of the earth; What am If Why. a pigmy among giants French Circle; Science Club; Gatin Club; Manager Inter- class Baseball; Interclass Soccer; A. A.; Cheering Squad. WILLIAM GRUBER “Bill” 338 South Nineteenth Street Classical Spanish N. J. College of Pharmacy “I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Track '25: Science Club; Spanish Club: Gatin Club; Cheer- ing Squad; Last Stroke: A. A.: Intcrclass Baseball; Vaude- villians; Interclass Soccer. Page Twenty-eight GERTRUDE HASS “Gcrt” 153 West End Avenue Classical French Undecided Deeds are heller things lluw words are, .■Iel ions mightier Ilian boastings. Acropolis Board; I-ast Stroke Board: Service Club: French Circle: Latin Chib; Science Club; Custodian of the Thalians; Gym Captain. I DELLA F. HECTOR “Dell” 24 Triton Terrace General Latin Normal l.ook beneath I he surface; lei not her worth escape thee. Service Club; Science Club; Gamma Rho; Cheering Squad: Gym Captain: Circus '25: Girls’ League; Vaudcvillians; 4A-IB Reception; Bulletin Board Committee. CATHERINE S. HIPPEL “Mitzi” 199 Broad Street Genera! Spanish Undecided Bright as the sun. her eyes the gazers strike. .-Iml like the sun they shine on all alike. Cheering Squad: Gym Captain; Spanish Club; Science Club; Mikado”; Glee Club. EDITH M. HOFER Dedc 196 North Third Street General Spanish Normal School Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Radio Program '23: Glee Club: “Mikado ; St. Paul's Barringer Nights Exhibition '23; Spanish Club; Science Club; Indoor Meets; Gym Captain '23. '24. '25. '26; Gym Exhibitions; Circus '25: Hockey; Basketball; Swimming Club; Gym Cords; B Girl: Student - Council; Cheering Squad; Eield Meet '25: I ast Stroke Board: Flag Bearer; Girls' League; 4A-1B Re- ception. Page Twenty-nine JACQUEUNE HOFFM1RE “Jacquc” 186 Riverside Avenue General Latin Undecided “The llirill of a happy voice And the light of a pleasant eye” French Circle: Service Club; Gvm Captain; Girl's League; 4A Budget Committee June '25. PAUL HOCHSTUHL Paulic” 69 Newton Street Classical German Columbia “Whence is thy learningT Hath thy toil O'er hooks consumed the midnight oil.” Science Club; German Club: Rifle Club; Cheering Squad: Modem language Club’s Fiesta Committee; A. A.: Interclass Baseball; Bird Club; Radio Club; Orchestra; Kntertainment Committee of German Club '24. WILBUR HUMMEL “Hummel” 80 South Flcventh Street General Spanish Business Angel forms may often hide Spirits to the imps allied.” Glee Club; Hi-Y Club; Science Club; A. A.; Baseball. WILLIAM JACOBS ••Bill” 17 Broad Street Classical Cornell Learning by study must he won. fTwas ne’er entailed from son to son. Science Club; Spanish Club; Latin Club: Track '25; Varsity Soccer ’25-'26: Rifle Club: Cheering Squad; A. A. Page Thirty LOUIS C. JACOBSON Jake 163 North Sixth Street Classical German University of Pennsylvania And still they wondered, and the wonder grew. That just one head could carry all he knew” Science Club; Radio Club; Interclass Baseball; Cheering Squad; Last Stroke Board: German Club: President of Ger- man Club '26; Senior Show; Bird Club; Rifle Club; Intcrclass Soccer; A. A. ROSE HELEN JULIAN “Wuzzy 97 Clifton Avenue General Italian Pratt “She liked what'er She looked on. and her looks went everywhere. Science Club; Italian Club; Entertainment Committee for Baptistine Orphans; Cheering Squad; Service Club; Poster Committee; Library Staff. HAZEL LOWE KERR Hazel 651 Parker Street Classical French Antioch College. Ohio May love and glory fire thy soul. Inspired by virtue’s pure control Acropolis Board: Thalians; French Circle: Vaudevillians; Gym Captain; Gym Cord: Gym Meet: Stadium Exhibition; Cheering Squad: Girls' League. ARTHUR N. KLEIN Art 745 South Tenth Street Classical Spanish Rutgers am not in the roll of common men. Track '25; Varsity Track '26; Interclass Baseball; Spanish Club: Science Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad: Glee Club: Last Stroke Board. Page Thirty-one HARRY KOLBA “Harry” 273 Ridgewood Avenue Classical French Tulanc University And look before you ere you leap For as you sow your like to reap . French Circle; Science Club; Latin Club; A. A.: Intcrclass Baseball; Intcrclass Soccer; Advertisement of 4A Show; Cheering Squad; Vaudcvillians; Assistant Chairman Individual Pictures. NATHAN KOLKND Nat Cole 13 Wolcott Terrace General Spanish New Jersey Law School From I he crouti of his head, to the sole of his feet. He is all mirth. Spanish Club; Science Club: Cheering Squad; Cheer Leader '25; A. A.; Orchestra; Vaudcvillians; I-ast Stroke Board. JAMES YAROSLAV KOSAN J immy 47 Beacon Street Classical German University of Toronto The region of the senses is the unbelieving part of the human soul. Fencing Club: Science Club; German Club; Cheering Squad. DOMINICK P. LABELLA “Dom” 283 Norfolk Street General Spanish Undecided The world knows little of its great men. Cheering Squad; A. A.; Class Baseball; Gym leader; Rifle Club: Science Club. Page Thirty-two EDGAR LA CAPRA “Kddic Lack” Cap” 520 Summer Avenue Classical French University of Pennsylvania '7 hear, yet say not much, hut think the more. French Circle; Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball: Varsity Soccer: Letter Man; Track; Vaudevillians: A. A.; Varsity Baseball. ROBERT H. LA KAMI Bob” 725 Sanford Avenue General Spanish Dartmouth el laiij hint face, where scarce appeared The uncertain prophecy of a heard. Spanish Club; Glee Club; Mikado ; Science Club; A. A.; Baseball; Acropolis; Last Stroke Board; Vaudevillians; 4A-1B Reception; Cheering Squad: Hi-V Club. CARMINELANZARA 292 Orange Street General Spanish Newark Tech Call in Sweet Music Filtered from Centra! High School: Spanish Club; A. A.: Varsity Soccer; Cheering Squad; Italian Club. LEONARD M. LARKEY Lenny 95 Shanley Avenue General French University of Pennsylvania That smile is oft observed and near. French Circle; Science Club; A. A.; Interclass Baseball: Freshman Football; Cheering Squad; Last Stroke Board; Vaudevillians; 4A-1B Reception. ‘afie Thirty-three ROSE G. LOMBARDI “Rose 201 Clifton Avenue General Spanish Newark Normal Always happy reign what may She laughs the sense of misery ouxty. Service Club: Science Club: Spanish Club; Girls' League: Treasurer of Service Club: Chocolate Committee of Service Club: Entertainment Committee of Spanish Club: Program Committee of Spanish Club; Spanish Fiesta Committee: 4A-1B Reception: Vaudevillians; Stadium Exhibition; Gamma Rho; Cheering Squad: Vice-President of Gamma Rho; Acropolis Board; 1-ast Stroke Board; Service Club Guard. OLIXDO LUCIAN I I-ucy 528 North Seventh Street General Italian Gym School Knoxcledgc conies bul tAsdotn begs. Varsity Track '22. '23. '25. '26: A. A.: Varsity Baseball '23, '26: Interclass Soccer: Varsity Soccer: Italian Club: Science Club; did not attend school during 1924. BESSIE CHARLOTTE LYDIARD Bettec Zip Bunch 116 Pomona Avenue Arts Art School “Well, there is yet one day of life before me. And, whatsoever betide. I will enjoy it.” Entered Barringer in September, 1925. from Schcnley High School. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Chairman of Advertising Committee for 4B-4A Reception; Chairman of Advertising Committee for Senior Show; Science Club; Cheering Squad; 4A Show. HELEN MAHAN 32 Fulton Street General French Ned Wayburn School of Dancing But Oh. she danced in such a troy A’o sun upon an liaster day is half so fair a sight. French Circle: Science Club: Gym Meet: Stadium Exhibi- tion: May Day Festival; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Glee Club; Cheering Squad. Page Thirty-four RALPH MANGO “Mungles, Jr.” 223 South Orange Avenue Classical Italian N. J. College of Pharmacy “If a word is worth a shekel, silence is worth a fair. Italian Club; Science Club: Class Baseball; Cheering Squad; Track; A. A. GUSTAV LOUIS MATONTI “Gus” “Matty” 112 Second Avenue General French Georgetown Health and cheerfulness naturally beget each other. Cheering Squad; French Circle: Italian Club; Science Club; Intcrclass Baseball; Interclass Soccer; President of Fencing Club; Last Stroke Board; 4B-4A Reception. JACK McGWIRE Mac” 65 North Eleventh Street General Spanish Fordham Sweet are the thoughts that savor of content The quiet mind is richer than a croivn. Science Club; S|� anish Club; A. A.; Football '23; Baseball '22, '23; Track '21; Swimming '21. JAMES P. Mc.MfRRAY Mac” 292 Eighth Avenue Classical German Newark Tech Who does the best his circumstances allows Does Teel I. acts nobly; angels could no more. German Club; Science Club: Modern language Club's Fiesta Committee; School News Chairman; Acropolis; Vice- Chairman '25: Chairman '26; Last Stroke Board; Cheering Squad: Bird Club; Radio Club; Entertainment Committee Ger- man Club '26. Page Thirty-five JAM ICS HORTENSE MEOLA Jim 256 Clifton Avenue Classical French Harvard “.■III things conic round to him who xvill but unit.” French Circle; Italian Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Fencing Club; A. A.; Captain Intcrclass Baseball: Cross Coun- try; Track; Interclass Soccer; Varsity Soccer: Acropolis Agent: Cheering Squad. LOUISE R. MI NISI Wcczic” 128 Third Avenue General Italian Normal School Such as ter arc made of, such we be.” French Circle; Science Club: Italian Club; Service Club: Cheering Squad; Service Club Guard; Committee for Enter- tainment of Baptistine Orphans; Girls' League. JAMES MISURIELLO “Jim 95 Fairmount Avenue General Italian Undecided “Hang sorrow, care will till .1 cat. and. therefore, let's be merry. Italian Club; Science Club. WILLIAM MOJJIS Mojo 21 Helen Place General Spanish Undecided “I laugh not at another’s loss, I grudge not at another's gain.” Track '26; Cheering Squad; Science Club; A. A.; Spanish Club. Page Thirty-six ELIZABETH J. MOREHOUSE Betty 42 Kearny Street General French Normal Spurred boldly on and dashed through thick and thin. French Circle; Science Club: language Club Fiesta; 4B-4A Reception; I-ast Stroke Board; Vaudevillians: Posture Con- test: Gym Captain; Stadium exhibition; Cheering Squad; Revising of («iris' League Constitution Committee; Flag Bearer; Girls' League: Girls' Week Committee. HENRIETTA CECILIA MORRISSEY Henri” 17 North Eleventh Street General French Normal A blessed companion is a book. French Circle; Science Club; Acropolis Agent; Gym Cap- tain; Stadium Exhibition; Indoor Meets; Vaudevillians; Bulletin Board Committee; Library Staff; Hockey; Cheering Squad; B Girl; Gym Cord. DAVID PHILIP MOSS phii Mouse 360 Clifton Avenue General Spanish Undecided A diller. a dollar a ten o’clock scholar. Entered from Manual Training High School. Brooklyn, Sep- tember. 1924; Football '24. '25; Wreath B: Gold Football; Science Club; Spanish Club; Hi-Y; A. A.; Cheering Squad. ROGER JENNINGS MORSE Chisel Chin 47 South Twelfth Street Classical Spanish Cornell In this fool’s paradise He drank delight. Spanish Club; Latin Club; Bird Club; Science Club; Vaude- villians; Ijst Stroke Board; Baseball: Soccer; 4A-1B Re- ception. Page Thirty-srrcn RUTH ELIZABETH XAKDKLE Ruthie” Rufus 26 Cedar Avenue Arts Pratt Art Inst. Thus will thy lift be here. Not marked by noise but by sueeess alone. Science Club; Service Club; Spanish Club; 4A-1B Re- ception; Vaudcvillians; Gym Captain; Gym Kxhibition; Gamma Rho; Girls' Week Committee: Fashion Show '24; Acropolis Board: l-ast Stroke Board. HAROLD NAPOUELLO Cincinnati” Nap 247 Clifton Avenue General Italian Undecided Sagacious bold and turbulent of wit. Washington’s Birthday Program; Cheering Squad: Italian Club; Intcrclass Baseball; Baseball: Interclass Soccer; Vaudc- villians ; Last Stroke Board. SERIXE NATHAN Si- 246 Fourth Street General Latin Normal Gather the crumbs of happiness and They will make you a loaf of contentment. Thalians; Cheering Squad; Gym Meet: Vaudevillians. ALFOXS ) NISIVt)CCIA Al Nisi” General Latin Undecided The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Gold Football '25: A. A.; Italian Club. Page Thirty-eight FLORENCE A. 1‘ADULA “Flo” 80 Montrose Street General Italian Undecided Her eyes are stars of twilight fair; Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair. Spanish Club: Science Club; (liris’ League; Service Club; Sympathy Committee; Girls Fencing Club; Italian Club; Tribune of Italian Club: Bulletin Board Committee; Cheering Squad; Trophy Committee. DOROTHY PARSONS “Dot 304 Montclair Avenue Classical French N. J. C. Thou in the morn wert like a glotcing rose To the mild sunshine only half displayed. French Circle; I-atin Club; Science Club: Student Council: Gamma Rho; Cheering Squad; Gym Captain; Stadium Ex- hibition; President of Service Club; Service Guard. ABBY COLLINS PASKOW “Abs 16 Jacob Street Classical Spanish Undecided tier smile has something excellent That lacks a name. (iirl League; Service Club; Student Council; Spanish Club; Entertainment Committee of Spanish Club; Secretary of Bird Club; Gym Captain: Stadium Exhibition: Cheering Squad: Science Club; Latin Club; Yaudevillians: I.ast Stroke Board. HARRY PATETTA Pep 194 Fairmount Avenue Classical Italian Georgetown He was not merely a chip off the Old llock. hut the block itself. Science Club; Italian Club; Interclass Baseball. Page Thirty-nine PAULINE PHELAN “Polly- 167 North Twelfth Street General French Montclair Normal “Those graceful acts That daily flow from all her words and actions. French Circle: Spanish Club: Science Club: Language Club Dance Committee: 4B-4A Reception: 4A-1B Reception; Y'audcvillians; Acropolis Board; Last Stroke Hoard; Service Club; Service Club Guard; Student Council; Chairman Civic Day Committee: Girls’ Week; Thalians: Cheering Squad; (•iris' League; 4A Budget Committee; Usher. Shakespcrian Play ’24; Usher. Girls' Mass Meeting; Girls' Week '25; Columbus Day Program '24. KATHRYN VIRGINIA PHILBURN Kay- 66 North Ninth Street General Spanish Montclair Normal These delights if thou cans't give Mirth with thee I mean to live. Spanish Club; Secretary of Spanish Club '25: Service Club; Secretary of Service Club '26; Service Club Guard; Hockey; Student Council; Fashion Show '24; Acropolis Board; Last Stroke Board: Spanish Club Fiesta Committee: 4A-1B Re- ception Committee; Stadium Exhibition; May Day Festival: Science Club; Vaudcvillians; Gamma Rho; Girls' League: Cheering Squad; Mother and Daughter Banquet Committee for Girls’ Week. ROBERT V. PHILBURN Bob Red 66 North Ninth Street Classical German Annapolis MA classmate honest and true And furthermore a tcorker too. Cheering Squad; German Club; Science Club; Radio Club: Interclass Baseball; Basel),� II '26; List Stroke Board: Chair- man t Membership of German Club; 4A-1B Reception: 4A Orchestra for Vaudcvillians; A. A.: Interclass Soccer. ROSE MARIE PILEGGI “Wuzzy 146 Ridge Street General Italian Maryland School of Nursing “Silence reigned- -hut then she came. Italian Club; Science Club; Girls’ League: Student Council; Acropolis Agent; Library Staff; Last Stroke Board. Page Forty M. MACK PLEVA Mac 103 Kmmett Street Classical Spanish Undecided () sleep, why dost thou leave me? H'hy thy visionary joys remove?” Glee Club; A. A.: Interclass Baseball; l-ast Stroke Board. JULIA MARIE QUIGLEY “Jule” 84 Fourth Avenue General French N. J. Law “si creature not too bright or good, I-or human nature's daily food. French Circle: Spanish Club; Thalians; Gym Captain; Last Stroke Board; Acropolis Board; Student Council. EVELYN B. KACIOPP1 Evic” 104Vi Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Undecided “Eyes at whose sight the stars Hang their diminished heads” Italian Club; Girls League; Science Club; Gym Captain: Glee Club. HERBERT M. RAX NICY “Herb” 35 Eckert Avenue General Spanish Business Mine leg should conquer twenty worlds Science Club: Spanish Club; Vice-President of Spanish Club '25: President of Spanish Club '2b; Class Baseball; Cheering Squad; A. A.: Track. Page Forty-one IEX XIE RASCIIAL “Jen 271 Parker Street Classical French Columbia hi your heart are the birds and the sunshine. In your thoughts the brooklet's flow. Service Club; Science Club; French Circle; Last Stroke Hoard; Gym Captain: Gym Exhibition: Mikado : Columbus Day Program '25: Vaudevillians; 4A-1B Reception; Arbor Day Program '26; Flag Bearer; Graduation Usher; Orchestra: Acropolis Agent: Budget Committee of 4A Class. JULIUS C. RAUCH, JR. Jules 62 Montrose Street General Spanish Cornell Yea, he did fly on the wings of the wind. Track Team '25. '26; One Mile Relay Team; Cross Country Team; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad: A. A. CATHERINE MILDRED REYXICK Kay 172 Roseville Avenue Arts Art School For thee shall health her roses shed. .Ind glory’s laurel twine thy head.” Service Club; Thajians; Science Club; Tradesman Turned Gentleman”; Vaudevillians; Gym Captain; Acropolis Hoard: Cheering Squad. DAVID H. RICE David II.” Ricey 273 Orange Street General Spanish Rice University, Houston. Texas Vociferated logic kills me quite A noisy man is always in the right.” Entered Barringer from Hillside High; Spanish Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Interelass Soccer; Varsity Soccer; 4A Play Committee: Vaudevillians: Business Manager List Stroke; Assistant Manager of Baseball. Page Forty-two M. WILFRED RICE •Wir 15 Yates Avenue Classical Spanish Business Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Baseball; Science Club; Spanish Club: Advertising Com- mittec 4A Show: Interclass Baseball and Football: Acropolis Board: I-ast Stroke Board; Cheering Squad; Bird Club; A. A. MARIAXO JOSEPH RINALDI Marty 158 New York Avenue Classical French University of Florida Ifithin the hearts of all men lie Thought of glory that cannot die. A. A.: Science Club; French Circle: Cheering Squad; Inter- class Soccer; Interclass Baseball; Latin Club. ADOLPH R. RIZZOLO “Rixz” 25 Bloomfield Avenue Classical Italian Columbia He is com flete in feature and in mind With all good grace to grace a gentleman. Cross Country: Track: Soccer; Italian Club; Science Club: A. A.: Acropolis Board; Yaudcvillians; I-ast Stroke Board: Class Baseball; Cheering Squad; 4A-1B Reception: Flag Bearer. HELEN PATRICIA ROCHE “Hennie” 50 Fairmount Avenue General Spanish C ndecided .■I form more fair, a face more su'ccl, AWr hath it been my lot to meet. Service Club; Science Club; Spanish Club: Hockey: Gamma Rho; Stadium Exhibition; Girls' Week Meet '25; Cheering Squad. ■ Page Forty-three JERRY A. ROSA MI LI A “Rosie 165 Seventh Avenue General I .at in Cornell .In ounce of toil is worth a found of sorrotc A. A.: Football 24. ‘25: B Man 25: Gold Football 25. OLIVE RVERSON 59 Taylor Street General Latin Normal .I friend that is warm and steady. Gym Cord: Gym Captain: Stadium Exhibition; Basketball: Fashion Show: Last Stroke Board. ANNA J. SASSO Ann 32 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Latin N. Y. CoIIcrc of Music Though deep, yet clear. Though gentle, though not dull. Science Club; Italian Club: Library Staff. LUDWIG EDWARD SCHOEBER “Lud” 19 Elliott Street General German N. J. Law School An investment in knoxcledge fays the best interest. A. A.: Track; Soccer: German Club. Page Forty-four RUTHANXA E. SCTIOMP Ruth Rufus 8.? Broad Street General Spanish Undecided “For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose natures netrr vary. Science Club: Service Club: Spanish Club: Girls’ League: Guard: Gamma Rho: Cheering Squad: Arbor Day Program ’23: Circus '25: Acropolis Board: l-ast Stroke Board. OSCAR RICHARD SCHWARZ MAX Schwarzie 2ti Belmont Avenue Classical Spanish Columbia “With just enough learning to misquote. ' I-ast Stroke Board: Spanish Club: Radio Club: Glee Club: Science Club; Cheering Squad: Interclass Baseball. CLIFFORD SCHERER Axle Kars- 63 Third Street Classical Spanish Cornell Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. Spanish Club; Science Club: Bird Club: Vaudcvillians: Baseball; Soccer; I.ast Stroke Board. DOROTHY AGNES SCOTT Dot” Mike 116 South Klevcnth Street General Spanish Montclair Normal Brotvn were her eyes as the autumn leaves Her cheeks like the dawn of day ” Spanish Club; Science Club: Girl ' League: Vaudcvillians; Cheering Squad: Last Stroke Board: Gamma Rho. Page Forty-five HUBERT SHREEHAX Yum 12 Crittenden Street Classical Spanish Undecided Certain trimis trill make men's temper bad. Spanish Club: (ilee Club; Cheering Squad: Vaudevillians. MILDRED LYX SMALL Shorty” “Mil 12 Commonwealth Avenue General Spanish Gym School She tioj all gentleness all gaiety. Her franks llie favorite theme of every tontjue. Spanish Club: Science Club: I-ast Stroke Board: Vaude- vilians: 4A-1B Reception: Cheering Squad: Stadium Inhibi- tion '25: May Day '2 � : Gym Captain: Gym Meets; Gym Cords; B Girl: Girls Week Meet '25: Hockey; Interscholastic meet. G YENDOLYXXE C. SODEX Clair Pete Topsy” 114 Sylvan Avenue General French Undecided Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Therefore let us enjoy it. Filtered from Schenley High School. Pittsburgh, Pa., in September. 1924; Service Club: Vaudevillians; Cheering Squad: (Jvm Captain: Science Club; French Circle F. AXTHOXY SORACI Ay Nooga 281 Verona Avenue General German Undecided “ Tis belter to have loafed and flunked Than never to have loafed at all. German Club: Science Club: S« cccr: Cheering Squad; A. A.; Baseball: I ast Stroke Board; Interclass Baseball. Page Forty-six CHARLES CLINTON SPAULDING “Charlie 57 Dclavan Avenue General Latin Undecided The gentlest manner ami the quietes! mien. Baseball '26. CLIFTON JEAN STRAUSS Cliff 141 Holmes Street, Belleville Classical German West Point “Unthinking, idle, tcild and young, danced and talked and laughed and sung. Class Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Science Club; Secretary of A. A.; Treasurer of German Club; Senior Orchestra; Cheering Squad; Soccer; Radio Club; Latin Club. VALENTINE STURCHIO. JR. Val Stutz” 281 Broad Street General Italian University of Pennsylvania Bid me discourse I will enchant thine ear. Italian Club; Science Club; A. A.; Fencing Club; Varsity Soccer; Baseball: Cheering Squad. GERTRUDE FRANCES TAYLOR Truly” 104 Third Street General French Undecided dancing shape, an image gay. To haunt, to startle aiul waylay.” President of Girls' league ‘25: I-ast Stroke Board. Page forty-seven a x jEtta r se-marie tedesco Jetta” Chetty 697 North Seventh Street General Italian Secretarial School I say little; hut tchen time shall serve, I shall say much. Science Club; Italian Club; Service Club; Girls’ League; Gym Meet; Trophy Committee. GABRIELLK TETAZ Gay 334 Roseville Avenue Classical French Undecided “ have ease, ami I have health _ ,-1ml I have spirits as light as air. Gym Captain; All Gvm Cords: Gold Tassel; Gym Meet; B Girl: Gym Exhibition; French Circle: Vice-President 3� Class: Secretary of French Circle; Girls' la-ague; Italians: Hockev: Acropolis Board: Cheering Squad; Stadium Exhibi- tion 25. ’26; King ami Pin Committee; Last Stroke Board; Vice-President Girls’ League 26; Vaodevillians. LOUISE E. THOBIESON Toby Toy” 125a South Eleventh Street General Spanish Undecided I remember such a person IVliom to look at was to love Spanish Club: Science Club; Girls’ League; Gym Captain; last Stroke Board; Cheering Squad. KENNETH H. TIFFANY Tibby” Scientific N. Y. Electrical School Beauties in tain their pretty eyes may roll Entered from Central High School. Scranton, Pa., in Feb- ruary, 26. Page Forty-eight PIIILOMENA UKCIUOLI “Phil” 57 Stone Street General Italian Normal I'ailIt ful lo every trust. Gentle, loyal, kind and just. Italian Club; Science Club: Service Club; Hockey Team; Gym Captain; I-ast Stroke Board; Kntertainment Committee for Baptistine Orphans; Cheering Squad; iirls League; Bulletin Board Committee; Service Club Poster Committee. JANET C. VAN RLARCOM Mt. Pleasant Avenue Classical French Undecided “Though long in the shade. Thy star will shine out. when the proudest will fade. Cheering Squad: Gym Captain: Science Club; French Circle; Last Stroke Board. FREDERICK H. WARREN “Fred 692 Ridge Street Classical French Cornell Noble is he. condemning all things mean. His truth unquestioned, and his soul serene. Science Club; Hi-Y; Tennis: Chairman of Athletics: Acropolis: East Stroke Board: President of French Circle 25: Organization Committee of Class; Armistice Day Pageant '22. THEODORE G. WEEKS Ted “Theo” 250 Ridge Street General Spanish Lafayette As Prone to mischief. As able lo accomplish it. Soccer; Treasurer of 3A Class; Science Club; Vaudevillians; Chairman of Printing Committee. Page Forty-nine JEANETTE L. WELLS “Net 97 Woodside Avenue Classical French Central Gym School A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. Service Club; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Oiccring Squad; Thalians; Stadium Kxhibition '25; May Day ‘26; Science Club; French Circle: l ttiu Club; Gamma Rho; Service Guard. FERDINAND WOLF “Wolf “Ferdie Classical Spanish Contcll The trises! man can ask no more of fate Than to be modest, simple, manly and true. Science Club: Latin Club; Spanish Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad: Rifle Club; Interclass Baseball; Vaudcvillians; 4A-1B Reception; Acropolis Board; Bird Club; Modern Language Club; Fiesta: Glee Club. KARL WURFFELL Karl 660 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Spanish University of Pennsylvania Position wears out more apparel Ilian the man. Swimming; Tennis; Track; Science Club; Spanish Club: A. A. FELIX L. YERZLEY Flux 253 South Seventh Street Classical German Columbia Can one desire too much of a good thingt A. A.; Stadium Kxhibition; German Club: Science Club: Cheering Squad: Last Stroke Board: Chairman of Group Pictures Committee: Vandevillians. Page Fifty JAMES E. YUILL “Jimmy” 90S De Graw Avenue General Spanish Undecided He cannot try to look demure, but spite Of all he does, he slimes a laugher's check “ Baseball; Acropolis Board; Spanish Club; A. A.: Cheering Squad: Intere lass Baseball: Science Club. JOSEPH BALSAMO 126 Newton Street Classical Italian Fordham University Football 1924; A. A. (Class sf August, 192G DAVID OSWALD BAUMAN “Dave” 537 North Fourth Street Classical German Undecided A moral, sensible, and well bred man. Science Club; German Club; Glee Club; Mikado”; 4A-1B Reception: Freshman Football; Assistant Manager of Track '24; Manager 25; Tennis HELEN MARIE COLLIN Helen” 67 Columbia Avenue General Arts Central Gym School The look composed, and steady eye. Bespeak a steady constancy. Spani-h Club; Science Club: Service Club; Hockey; Fashion Show '24; Stadium Exhibition '25: Gym Meets; Girls' League; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad: May Day '26; Glee Club; Gym Cords; Swimming Team. Page Fifty-one FLORENCE DARNAY “Curly 43 Pine Grove Terrace Arts Institute of Musical Art “Softly her fingers wander o’er The yielding planks of the ivory floor.” Service Club: French Circle: Science Club; Orchestra. BEN JOHNSON I)'A VELLA Lanky Big Ben” 167 Parker Street General French Georgetown French Circle; Italian Club: Radio Club; Vaudcviilians: Science Club: A. A.: Cheering Squad; iutcrclass Baseball. ALBERT FARESE “A I 76 Cutler Street General Italian Undecided NANETTE RUTH GARRABRAXT Nan” Ned 146 Sixteenth Avenue General German Undccided Silence is more eloquent than words.” Girls League; German Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad. Page Fifty-two EVELYN 13. GUEST “Ev 333 Summer Avenue General Enin Undecided ROBERT IRWIN Bob 16 Hinsdale Place General Spanish Baseball; Soccer; A. A. Business RUTH C. MAHAN Ruth 55 Littleton Avenue General French L'ndecidcd Her voice was ever soft Gentle and late, an excellent thing in tvotnan.” French Circle: Chairman of Entertainment Committee of Science Club; Thalians; Glee Club; Gym Captain; Stadium Exhibition; I.ast Stroke Board; Library Staff: Cheering Squad: Service Club Guard; Hockey; Senior Show Advertising Committee. LILLIAN MARIE MOTT -Lily- 19 North Third Street General French Newark Normal O Lady. nobility is tliinc, and thy form is the reflection of thy Nature. French Circle; Science Club; Gym Captain; Stadium Ex- hibition; Indoor Meet; Health Contest: Vaudevillians; Gym Cords. Page fifty-three HELEN ELIZABETH KICKS ‘‘Anger 119 Littleton Avenue General French Music “A tender heart, a will inflexible. Cheering Squad: French Circle; Girls' League: Glee Club; Science Club. MABEL WELLMAN 254 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Genera! French Undecided Since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief. JEAN G. RESTA I NO 56 State Street General Italian Normal I have a heart with room for every joy. Italian Club; Sympathy Committee: Self-Control Committee; Library Staff; Service Club; Service Guard; Science Club; Fencing Club; Assistant Manager of Fencing Team; Gym Meet: Circus; Gamma Rho. (Claiis nf 3Junr 1U2C. rnutinurii HALSEY G. BECHTEL. JR. Halse 149 Harrison Street, East Orange General French Dartmouth A youth of labor tvilh an age of ease. Thalians: Assistant Business Manager of Acropolis: French Circle; Football; A. A.; Hi-Y. Page Fifty-four LEWIS O. GASH “Lor 320 South Orange Avenue General Spanish New Jersey Law It is tranquil profile who accomplish much.” Spanish Club; Science Club. HATTIE CHRISTINE LAWRENCE 117 Littleton Avenue General French College “Little said is soonest mended.” 1B-1A Orchestra; Glee Club; French Circle. PASQUALE REMONDELLI Shorty 270 Littleton Avenue Classical Italian Syracuse “No man is horn without ambitious worldly desires.” Italian Club; Chairman of Self-Control Committee: Lictor; Science Club. JACK H. REIMAN Jack 821 I-akc Street General Spanish Business “And what he greatly thought He nobly dared. Hi-Y Club; Acropolis Board. Page Fifty-five (Elass Music by Jennie Raschal __________________ Words by Mabel Oracle Lifted on high to the blazing sky proud in your emblem of might Cheer and salute her as we jjart, Sing to her lasting fame. Raise your farewell from grateful hearts Filled with this last refrain. Page Fifty-six :% cmg c J U Happy the thoughts of bygone days Joyfully spent with thee. n Rise to the roll of yon beating drum. Onward to life’s open fray, Hark to the thrill of yon bugle’s call Herald of closing day. Page Fifty-seven GhASSICAh ArmcHftQNisn (Extracts from the Original Letters of George Washington to His Wife) Freshmen Class. September 9, '22. Dear Martha:— I arrived in due time at Barringer, making excellent connections from the Bloomfield to Gif ton car. Patrick Rice was awaiting me at Park Avenue and in his friendly way escorted me across the square to the green domed structure, our destination. As I promised. I am sending you an account of our First Continental Con- gress. The illustrious assemblage of the country’s wit. pouring in from the spirited Clifton and Mt. Prospect lines, gathered in awed and solemn dignity at Barringer Hall. September 5. The corridors were already buzzing with the gathering throng when we arrived. We were forthwith supplied with enticing books, teachers and the like, that we might better our intellects and so fit ourselves for the Second Continental Congress, which as the Seniors assured us. would add poise. jxdish and persecution. (The Seniors, my dear, are the assemblymen alone privileged to wear brass buckles—a domineering lot. We fear for our very heads when they are around.) They welcomed us at a magnificent reception, marked by its elegance and lollypo] s. We discussed with heat the Navigation Acts of Great Barringer. Can you imagine, my dear, the stairways marked with ups and downs? One is exacted to navigate accordingly. Civic agents arc propped at all the main thoroughfares and delight in enforcing the law. Besides, our brains are sorely taxed with I itin. Algebra and other veiled subjects. How well we shall stand the severe strain 1 cannot sav. We are hoping for the lx st. Affectionately vours, GEORGE. Sophomore Class. September 6, ’23. Martha Dear:— Alas and alack! Blood has lieen shed. )n the night before the examination encounter at Lexington, the gallant Paul Hochstuhl Revere rode through our terrified class on his faithful pony Caesar. When morning dawned a company of minute-men stood with jxms unsheathed, dauntless!)’ facing the volley of ques- tions. You have heard, of course. Several of our men were wounded, some fatally. The battle opened our eyes. We are resolved to do or die. The Second Continental Congress is in session. The precariousness of our position, the difficult problems to l� e solved, and the j erplexing questions facing us. tend to make us cram and burn the midnight oil. The dignity of our position has added weight. We arc lieginning to realize the inferiority of the lower assem- blymen and we are glad that we at no time made the usual blunders of lower class men. lo us the Seniors have assumed a greater importance, inasmuch as they now attend early session with us. It is well. For co-ojjeration will be needed. News of a battle at Flunker Hill has just arrived. Many of our men were lost. The time has come when we must band together. Affectionately yours, GEORGE. Junior Gass, September 6, ’24. Dear Martha:— The Declaration of Independence has been signed! It is moved that these colonies are and of right ought to l e free, independent and organized. Wc may Page Fifty-eight no longer In grouped with Sophomores and 1 reshies. We are the all-knowing, awe-inspiring Juniors! On me has been bestowed the title of “Commander-in- Chief” of our courageous army. By the voice of the jieople Henry Schoettlv shall lead the onward march and by his side the valiant Colonel GarbrielleTetaz, the Majors Mabel Gracic and Jack Chenowith, whose resfiective duties lie in recording the frays and in collecting just taxes for the e.x|x nse of the war. lo relieve the staff at mid-vear shall l e Colonel Flora Kirst and Majors Cornelia berguson and Theodore Weeks. “To the roll of the drum let the onslaught Ik met.” We are ready! The Morris Canal has l� een crossed; we have jxassed from the Bank of Inactivity to the Region of Rapid Movements. The eyes of the work! are upon us. for the Battle of the Marionettes has been successfully fought and won. Ah, it was a noble victory. We found the audience sleeping; we raised them up; we threw them I jack; we stretched their necks; we strained their eyes. In an hour, intoxi- cated with joy. the vanquished enemy fled from the noisy amphitheater. We had demonstrated our resourcefulness and prodigious strength. The enemy had l cen driven out and we had won a base from which we might advance to further conquests. We endured many hardships during the winter at Valley Forge and suffered immeasurably towards the end of January but by the providence of the faculty, most of the army came back for more in the spring. We are now confronted with the vast problem of administering the crushing blow and establishing ourselves as a recognized sovereign jxiwcr. Affectionately yours. GEORGE. Senior Class. September 8, '25. Dearest Martha:— We have come into our just deserts at last! We are Seniors. The height of our position may lx. easily seen in the awed, idolizing expressions of those alx ut us. We cannot | ass at the l cll signal from Campus 33 to Campus 55 without an admiring throng following us. It is all a bit disconcerting of course, but we realize the go xl intentions of all and accept their homage with politeness touched bv just a bit of indifference which befits our exalted rank. The heretofore aloof French, known to the world as Senior .Vs under the leadership of I-ouis Taylor XVI, have been willing to commit themselves to a formal alliance. They have aided us in breaking the monotony of army life by a dazzling reception where .all danced and made merry. It was with just pride 1 watched the awarding of B Honors to members of our army early in the term. The titles. President. Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer were respectively conferred on Willard McDowell. Cornelia Fergu- son, Mabel Gracie and Mario Massa. To the list have been added the names of those awarded A Honors. President Willard McDowell, Vice-President Flora Kirst, Secretary Vera Sturchio, and Treasurer Mario Massa. All hail to our leaders! A daring plan has been successfully executed. Spies, on being sent into the Northwest Territory. rcjx rted the IB Indians to lx only lukewarm in their allegiance to their new masters. Forthwith plans were made to win the affection of the little Indians. A sumptuous reception was given for their lxnefit. A buzzing throng filled the amphitheater at the presentation of the stirring drama. “The Obstinate Family.” So moved were the little Indians by the moral of the play, that they left their obstinacy behind them and rushed with joyous shouts to the gym. where they gave their interpretation of the Charleston Whoop; while in the homey atmosphere of the library the braves and their squaws enjoyed pink lemonade and cake. I feel that the fight is drawing to a close. With the money front our “Vaude- Villians” we shall lx able to chronicle all the glorious events of the four year's war. Meanwhile we await “The Last Stroke. Affectionatelv yours. Pane Fifty-nine GEORGE. PROPHECY Page Sixty-one flr Cnlmtutl (Ebrmttrle |HORTLY after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Robert Massa Morris received a letter from George Milwitzkv Washington, asking him to raise funds for carrying on the war. and incidentally to look after Martha Bastedo Washington's interests at Germantown. Morris went from house to house in Philadelphia, unsuccessfully collect- _______ing funds. In his travels he met Caroline Free and Miriam Ainbinder. two coquettes, |)opular with the soldiers of I .aw re nee Adams Howe’s army. Next he visited Beau I-a r key. a fashion plate and dancing master, who was instructing Mistresses Bono, Thobieson. Scott, Falco, Julian and Masters Joseph Gialanella. Misuriello, Patteta. Isabella and Remondelli in the intricacies of the minuet. Lorenzo Gonzales and Count Ludwig Schoeber. foreign visitors, were interested spectators. Morris was given a literal contribution by Mayor Jeremiah McDowell. On his way to the Quaker Meeting house. Morris met Mistresses (. atherine Reynick. Beth Lydiard. Ruth Mahon, Beulah Dede. Dorothy Mcl-oughlin and Betty Morris, Philadelphia belles, eagerly discussing the great hall which had recently taken place. From them he learned that among the aristocratic guests were Mistresses Crowhurst, Kerr.Harriet Baker, Foster, Phelan. Fassett, Hoflfhire, Quigley. Nathan and Beaus Tiffany, Hisenl erg. Porter. Jacohson. and Berman. When Morris arrived at his destination he found Hope Fntemann. Patience Par- sons. Faith Burnet. Jane Wells, Prudence Hector, Dorcas Roche and Priscilla Arnold already there. The following day, he had his picture taken by hadiah Yerzley, the inventor of photography. Not long after this event, he attended a social gathering at the estate of Hezekiah Bechtel, a prominent man of the time. It was here that he met the Marquise Mal elle Gracie de I-afayette. and Countesses Antoinette Geiger Ramlxmillet, Floriette Kirst I elaigne and I ouise Francke de Chairman, all of whom he found to his liking. Also present were two “bluestockings”—Corneliette Carpenter ami Rose Ccrvasio, bookworms of vast learning. The entertainment was provided by talented members of the Vaudevillian Circuit, composed of Jenny Raschal. John Cervasio. Ralph Caprio and William Cairns. One day as he walked along the street, he met some old friends and generous contributors—Helen Ricks. Henrietta Morrissey. Alphonse Nisivoccia. Annette Sasso. Hattie I awrence. Rcva Williamson, Clarence Mignone and Nathaniel Kolend. A little farther on. a soap-box orator was loudly advocating the policy of the Vaudevillian party, to a crowd of jxrople. In the crowd, Morris recognized Masters Sjuiulding. Klein. Lanzara. Harris, Bryden. Pleva, Bauman and some “Suffragettes —Mistresses Ames. Ferguson. Hass. Ixxnbardi and Pellegia. A soldier. Philip Moss, broke up the mob and arrested the would-lie speaker. David Rice Henry. After this disturbance, the venerable Morris visited IndejXMidence Hall, where sat the Continental Congress, among whom were Masters Rieman. Wurfell, Ranney and WaWrd. The proud building was taken care of by Alliert Farese and Michael Beredesca. Another meeting-place was the coffeehouse, kept by Ben Johnson Davello, where congregated the |x litical “big-wigs of the age. John Ganev Hancock, Klbridge McGuire Gerry. Thomas Albrecht Jefferson, signers of the Declaration. Here was employed as bar-maid Helen Williams, while Philip Mangogna was the assistant manager. A prominent fencing-master and an old schoolmate of Morris’ was Guglielmo Matonti. among whose pupils were found Napoliello. Kolha. Rocco (iialanella. Rinaldi. Kocan. Martino and Perrone. While still in the city. Morris secured the help of Mistresses Collins. Darnav, Restaiuo. Rella Williams and Hanor, who sold flowers on the streets, to aid in raising money. At another time. Mistress Roberta Donaldson, the well known portrait painter, exhibited some of her master- pieces. In these. William Jacobs was portrayed as “Glorious Apollo” and Bruce Page Sixty-itvo Harden as “Sir Galahad. Not long after Benjamin Boettinger Franklin was apj ointed ambassador to France, Morris wrote to Samuel Brown Adams asking him to tend to the collecting of funds in Boston and vicinity. In the meantime. Morris went to New York. Among his traveling com- panions on the stage coach were Janet Van Blarcom. C lara Soden. Matilda Gaert- ner. Ellen Guest. Julius Rauch. William Mojjis, W ilbur Hummel and C harles Barth, all well known New Yorkers. W hen out on a lonely road, the coach was attacked by two wild Indians. Chief Massassoit Scherer and his right-hand scalper, Hiawatha Morse. Sad to relate, the gallant Barth was gloriously slain protecting the weaker sex. Adams, in accordance with the banker's request, appointed Adolph Rizzolo and Julius Fried land as agents. The leading jKiper. “Ye Boston Gazette,” under the editorship of Roliert Costello, with the aid of his staff—Warren. Bcrgoffen, Shapiro and l)e Cicco—was instrumental in promoting the greatness of the con- tributions. Two mysterious strangers from the South, Senorita Rosita Naedele and Madamoiselle Gabrielle Tetaz. were the favorite topics of discussion in Boston sewing-circles liecausc of their l old flirtations with the gay nien-alxnit-town, among whom were found Ensign Cowell. James Yuill and Theodore Weeks. One of these circles in | articular was comjx sed of Kate Beal. Betsy Morehouse. Kditha Baker. Abigail Paskow, Katherine Hippel and presided over by Mistress Ryerson. Another cause for gossip was the wild ln-havior of a number of wild young bloods who were attending forbidden cock-fights. Among these were numbered Gruber, Ferri, Luciani. Schwarzman. Rosamilia, Shreehan, Brennan and Soraci, A prominent reform minister was Roliert Brigden. with his equally zealous deacons, Sidney Bunin, George Clark and Carl Kempf. It was with great sadness that Boston learned that Ferdinand Wolf had been ordered to diet by his physi- cian, William Rice. Just alxmt this time, the town crier. James McMurray announced that General Nathaniel Strauss Greene had taken command of the Southern armies, and also that John Paul Phiihurn Jones had captured the British frigate “Annapolis.” Boston hailed with great delight and joy. August Gornitsky. a Polish engineer who came here to offer his services to the American cause. Rizzolo was now sent to canvass New England. He arrived at one little town in the midst of great excitement. The inn where he stopped was kept by Benjamin Fskin who had as chef, Edgar Capra, «as butler. Robert Lakamp, «as chief jKmcake-turner Albert Be.ams and as hostler. James Meola. The town was filled with people come to see the witch trial. Among the visitors were found Mistresses Berardesca, Padula. Urciuoli, Racioppi. Minisi and Masters Baker. Beltrani. Caputo. and Carpenter. The alleged witches. Sarah Ginslierg. Mildred Small. Ruth Schomp, and Congetta Tedesco, were tried bv Lucian Della Fera and I ouis Gash. The trial was instigated by a group of strict Puritan women, among whom were Katherine Phiihurn, Lillian Mott. Edith Hofer. Miranda Burch and Helen Benjamin. The witches were found “not guilty” of practicing villainy. Frank Vanderhoof, the town butcher, with the assistance of Balsamo, and Fosman, the errand boy. kindly offered to supply the whole army with meat hut his offer was refused, whereupon he refused to sell sausage to the town thereafter. The town was very proud of the schoolmaster. William Fabry, and his precocious pupils—Roxanna Blake. Paul Hochstuhl. Gertrude Taylor. Rocco Angelo. Veronica Sturchio, Elsie Morgan and Flora Ciliberti. It was es| ecially indignant at Jacob Growman who was forever in the stocks for making undue noise and sorting gay cravats, sometimes with Ralph Mango. Rotundi. Sturchio and De Vivo as com] anions in misery. Thus ends “Ye Colonial Chronicle. Patjc Sixty-three A Drrlaratinn nf jltibrtmtitenrr nf thr Senior (Elaaa nf 1U2G Y r K HOLD these truths to Ik self-evident: That all students are created equal; that they arc endowed by the Board of (education with certain tyftyj unalienable rights, among these, youth, happiness and the pursuit of IT uL knowledge. That to secure these rights schools were instituted among men. deriving their unjust jx wers without the consent of the ungoverned, and whenever any system of school becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the pupils to altolish it and introduce a new system, based on such principles as will seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness. Pru- dence will dictate that systems long established should not Ik changed for light or transient causes. But when a long train of abuses and usurpations evinces a design to reduce them under absolute desjxUism. it is their right and duty to throw off such a system and to provide new guards for their security. Such has licen the jiaticnt su(Terence of these 4.Vs. and such is now the necessity which constrains them to alter their former system of school management. The history of the present Faculty of Barringer is a history of repeated injuries and usurpa- tions. all having in direct object the establishment of an absolute tyranny of these 4A’s. To prove this, let us submit these facts to the candid world. It. the Faculty, has forced administration of justice. It has forced us to use an up stairway when going up, and a down stairway when going down. It has kept among us. in times of i eace. officers to keep order in the halls. It has forced us to go regularly to assembly. It has forbid our eating candy in classes. It has refused its assent to rules, the most wholesome and necessary to the public good:— Cutting. Talking in auditorium luring a dry sjieech. Attending classes whenever desired. Holding hands in certain classrooms. It has endeavored to prevent the ixipulation of the classrooms; for that pur- jx se instituting laws for the expulsion of those flunking exams or repeating subjects. It has excited domestic insurrection among us by leading the ”fresides” to believe that they are on the same social plane as Seniors. It has im|)osed teachers upon us without consulting our wishes in the matter. It has repeatedly dissolved social gatherings in the corridors during classes. It has ruined the calm of our happy home life with rejxirt cards and by sending Letters to Parents.” In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned redress in most humble terms. Our repeated petitions have been answered only by harder and longer exams. We. therefore, the Senior Class of ‘2b. do, in the name and by the authority of the students of this class, solemnly publish and declare that these students are. and of right, ought to lie free and independent. The foregoing Declaration was engrossed and signed by the passing CLASS OF ‘26. Page Sixty-four Page Sixty-five FRENCH CIRCLE SPANISH CU B SERVICE CLUB GERMAN CLUB JOCKKY CLUB LATIN CLUB Willard McDowell hill McDougall? Well. I guess! He's lieen one of the “big shots on the football field. He went out for football in '23 and Coach Pritchard spotted him and made him a ir.enilicr of the big team in his first year. It was then he won his first H and gold football, hoothall season of '24 rolled around and Bill was out again. During the season, however, hill's leg was injured seriously, hut did that stop himNo, sir. I le was there in all his glorv for the big game of the season, on Thanksgiving Day. Another h added to his growing collection! nd then—1925. Do you remember his work in the backfield? W hen Charlie made his forward passes to hill? When hill raced down the field for just six more pointsr Well. I guess we all do. And so hill won his last liarringer h and gold football working on the Champion Team. A coming college football star? Wait and see! WILLIAM hERGOFFKX Here's another hill who's a star in our athletic ranks! The fall of '24 f( u:id hill” fcclirg the turf of a gridiron for the first time, hut his versatility on the field was soon discovered and at the end of the season he had his P� . In the following spring hill” was seen chasing flies and wielding a trusty bat in a search for new honors on the baselmll diamond. That he was successful, there is no need of saying, because this year he is Captain of our baseball team. In the fall of '25 he was out carrying on the work he had liegun the previous season. If you know anything about our Championship Team you know the part liergy played in boosting the team to its high jierch. All one can say after looking at that record (and not forgetting his merman (?) instincts) is that hill ought to have a bright future. Page Seventy LAWRENCE GONZALES “I arry” Gonzales is a bv-word for jiersistence. Two years of faithful ami bard work on the scrub team, without any seeming brighter pros|jects would l c enough to discourage anyone, but not Larry. Again he came out in ’25 and then earned a regular position in the lines. 11i reward was a It and the much coveted gold football. Track is another sport in which “Lirry” has engaged successfully. This year he is one of our mainstays in the distances and much is exacted of him. JERRY ROSAM ILIA Considering the promise Jerry showed in one year, we wonder what be would have done if given more time. A year ago the name of Rosamilia was little known in athletic circles. Now it is a name to Ik- connected with the Championship Team and Jerry has a I� and a gold football to prove it. This spring Jerry is on the diamond exhibiting his usual line playing in baseball. LUCIEX DELLA FEB A Della Fera first went out for baseball in ’25 and was successful in making the “nine,” receiving, at the end of the season, a B and gold kaseball as his reward. This season he is out on the diamond again and history seems ready for the repeating trick. Del also went out for soccer in '24 and ’25 and from this s| rt bis trophies are two script B’s. ALFONSO XTSIVOCCTA Xisivoccia did not come out for any Barringer s|x rt until the fmitliall season of 1925. His splendid playing earned him a lierth on the regular team and he was one of the Stockholders in the Championship Team. Inc., having his B and gold football as certificates of worth. fHiitur Shorts Besides the athletes who won recognition in major sports, we must also rememlier those who have, just as faithfully and willingly, devoted their time to the minor s| rts such as soccer and cross country. Those who have won their script B’s in soccer are: Charlie Barth. Bill Jacobs. Valentine Sturchio. John Cervasio. Edward Li Capra. Teddie Weeks. Carmine Lanzara and Ludwig Shoclier. The cross country team this year has made a good showing and has the following Senior members: Julius Rauch, Bill Cairns and Olindo Luciana. Page Skrnty-onc Patjc Stventy-ttvo Athlrtir (Siris EDITH HOFER One of Barringer's most brilliant athletes is Edith. She has entered every spring meet since she came to Barringer, coining away with six B’s. She excelled in basketball, hockey and was a memlier of the swimming team, when that club was in existence. Edith was Captain in '23, 24. 25 and '26. To top it ofT, she is entitled to a gold tassel. BEULAH DEDE She may l e small but oh. my! Beulah was Gym Captain in ’23, 24. ’25 and ’26 and has received cords for the first three years. She is in hopes of receiving one this year which would make her a tassel girl. Beulah has also played hockey and has been in nearly every exhibition, among them the Stadium Exhibition of ’25 and the Annual Gym Exhibition. GABRIEL TETAZ “Gay” is one of those naturally l orn athletes. She was constantly showing her prowess in basketball, hockey and in the spring meets, where she earned her two B’s. “Gay” fondly expects her gold tassel at the end of the term. She has acted as Captain for four years and has lieen in many gym exhibitions, among which was the Stadium Circus of ’25. ESTHER BASTEDO Heard of “Es ? Xo doubt! She’s the one who’s always in danger of a broken neck as a result of rope climbing. Esther was handicapped by entering Barringer in her second year. She won two B’s in the spring meets; has lieen a Gym Captain ever since she entered and has gone out for hockey. Esther was in various exhibitions, including the Circus of ’25. MABEL GRACIE Mabel is another of the few girls who have all of their cords. This means her gold tassel at graduation. She has lieen a Gym Captain during her four years at Barringer and she has played in hockey, in the gym meets held in the spring. Maliel won not one. hut two B’s. She was also in the Circus and in other exhibitions given by Barringer. FLORA KIRST Although Flora has been busy working for the good of the Class, she has sjx-nt some time in the athletic field. Flora went out for the various activities around school, starting hockey in her Freshman year, and winning her two B’s in the spring meets. She was Gym Captain for three years and expects her Senior Cord. She was also in the Stadium Exhibition of ’25. MILDRED SMALL Wherever one hears of an athletic meet. “Shorty is sure to lie there. She was Gym Captain in '23. '24, '25. ’26 and has three cords. “Shorty” went out for hockey and was also in the outdoor gym meet. She has been in many exhibi- tions and jxirticipatcd in the Circus and Annual Gym Meet. “Shorty” will leave Barringer with live B’s to her credit. Path' Scvcnly-thrte ft | U Ut? VtyCfc x«-, CaLenbeR, T uehLn w.iuj neb.«,a T aifAt e s t SKckTcsT BcstB nceK Qo etc.st Tet r L a rkey P c.st Daesse y 7 fl oltlNC. 3osepb GtaWntlU Page Seventy-four Mabel Gnac e rVOoweW Dtd MosT fod Class Ro 6 Ki«sT ''Wio vV SSO- 5t udie.s Led.st Cowell « 4 Af es Boot A hleTe- 8.U I QcagofiPeo EdCTH HoPPefl i 7«’ Seventy-five Xante Cure The 4A Class McDowell, Hill Kirst, Flora Sturchio, Vera Massa. Mario A Iams, Lawrence Ainbiiulcr, Miriam Albano, Knrico Albrecht. Herbert Ames. Frances Angelo. Rocco Baker, Edith Baker. Harriet Barth, Charles Bastedo, Esther Beams, Albert Bechtel, Halsey Bcltrani, Pascal Benjamin, Helen Berardesca, Mary Bergoffcn. Bill Berman. Abe Blake, Ruth Bocttingcr. Carl Bono, Antonina Brennan. Charles Brigden. Robert Brown, Sam Bryden. Kenneth Bunin, Sydney Burch, Mildred n Burnett, Helen Cairns. William 2 O Caprio, Ralph 5. Caputo, Anthony Weakness Noise and plenty of it! If I were King Modesty Silence Anything with skirts on Bare head F. L. Y. Laziness Tardiness Talking Reservedness Smallness Red hair That school girl complexion Canoeing Girls Money Shyness Quietness Too small Wise cracks Neckties (jiggling Experiments in Chem Men Popularity Girls English Tennis Reciting Sweetness Enforced refinement Collecting Acropolis money Too noisy and foolish Curly hair Miss Dean Stumble Correspondence Course Talking machine Become a model Bad cold Experience Work Peppo-Pills Mr. Mil. Host Stilts The one who has it A kiss Fall in Monastery Poor House Smack! Pin Stilts Morgue A nice wife Onions Mr. Dumm Divorce “All Alone” Crying towel Mr. Hart Broken ankle A steam shovel Pickles Miners” Hole in pocket Lydia Pinghams Stacomb A mb it ion To get out “Red” Grange Author Artist Lawyer Cashier Mrs. Y. Musician Be on time Elocutionist Michael Angelo Model Rich old maid Somebody's only one Future Profession Come all ye Vaudcvill Slapstick comedy Printer’s devil Cartoonist Installment collector Movie Actor Little hig shot Organ grinder Conductor on Clifton Soap box orator Barber Radio broadcaster Poor House Movie extra How Done Fought Pull! Brilliant Studious Worked It was easy We know not Stumbled Just in time Asked questions Legitimately Always prepared Worked Stumbled Scout leader Manager of Follies Red Grange M. D. School-marm Ma Ferguson's footsteps Forrester Not to know so many girls Sleep and grow thin Society leader To get married Police Commissioner Dramatic actor 10 in English Tilden 3rd To Charleston Nursemaid Kindergarten Preacher Mrs. Mil Minister Movie star Blacksmith Chorus girl Writing poetry Street cleaner Model Fat lady in circus Barber Mrs. So and So Cop Hot dog vendor Summer school Coal heaver Esthetic dancer Amazon Nursemaid Leader of jazz band Followed the crowd Just look Time works wonders Smart Just did Knew more titan teacher Pulled Natural Smiled Forced his way Studied hard Jay walked Was inspired Accident With Brennan Stumbled Smiled Did It's a question Bootlegger Toreador Surgeon Butcher It’s a mystery Studied hard Page Serent y-snen Name Weakness Cure si mbit ion Future Profession How Done Carpenter. Corneliettc Arguing Isolation Matrimony Suffragette Legitimately Carpenter. Roger Spanish Mr. Zweibel Spanish teacher Toreador With intermissions Cervasio. John Singing laryngitis Caruso Salvation Army Warbled Cervasio. Rose Low voice Cough drops It’s a secret Stenographer Stalled Ciliberti. Flora Arguing at 8:35 Detention To sleep in morning Efficiency expert Worked a little Clark. George Bashfulness Noise D. D. Reformer No bother to teachers Costello, Bob Bluffing Sixes Journalist Printer's devil Bluffed Cowell, Ensign Candy Lockjaw Work in lofts Ice man Chewed I)c Cicco, Napoleon Tardiness Alarm clocks Swim English Channel Piano mover Studied Dede, Beulah That certain party None Actress and impersonator Window dummy Know the office force Della Fcra, I.ucien Baseball Trip to China Statesman Ambassador to China Hair comb Dc Vivo. John Rough house Iodine To graduate Janitor Slow but sure Donaldson. Roberta Indifference Can’t find any Artist Billboard painter Eventually Kiscnbcrg. Harry Bluffing Mr. Taylor Professor Pretzel bender Was next in line Kntemann. Charlotte Pride Give her the cold shoulder Ancient date chaser Calender printer Followed the crowd Fabry, William Sleepiness Detective story Lawyer Speaker of the House It’s a gift Falco, Lena Modesty Cyclone Librarian Waitress Got ambitious Fassct, Helen That low drawl Ether Politician School-marm And still the wonder grew Ferguson. Cornelia Work ’Nuff of it Member of Congress Servant in White House Worked Ferri, Camillo Wingless Airoplanc Ferry boat captain Deckhand Sailed thru! Fosman, Max French Teach him some French To be able to dance Dancing teacher Bluffed Foster, Mary laziness Work Somebody's stenog Hash slingcr Worked F'ranke, I.ouisc School More school College dean Reformer By mistake Free, Caroline Flapper stuff Convent Zeigfield Follies Telephone operator Vamped Fried land, Julius Size Shrink him Paperhanger Circus clown Crawled Gacrtner, Muriel Being good Greenwich Village To please everyone Telephone operator Worked Gancy, John Economics Mr. Ammarcll To be a sheik Dog catcher Still wondering Gash, I-ouis Alibis Call his bluff Tightrope walker Stage hand Wc don’t know Geiger. Ann Colonial houses Houseboat Interior decorator Spanish teacher Talked Gialanella, Joseph Being late Alarm clock 10 in Latin French teacher On his clothes Gialanella, Rocco Stout Vanishing cream Engineer Motorman Deserved to Ginsburgh. Sarah Singing Sore throat Composer Soap box orator Talked Gonzales, Larry Arguing Solitary Confinement Civil engineer Elevator boy Look Grade, Mabel Obstinate Cave man First Lady of Land Matrimonial agent It’s a gift Growman, Jacob Loudness Ix ckjaw To whisper Megaphone manufacturer Veiled Gruber, William Chemistry Why spoil 10 s Pill roller Bootlegger I-aughcd Hass, Gertrude Weight Diet Political boss Small town mayoress Fell thru = cz '■5' ’Name Hector, Idella Hippcl, Catherine Hofer, Edith Hoff mire, Jacqueline Hochstuhl, Paul Hummel, Wilbur Jac bs, William Jacobsen. Louil Julian. Rose Kerr, Hazel Klein, Arthur Kolha, Harry Kolend. Nat Kosan. James lobelia, Dominick I-i Capra, Edgar I .akanip. Robert Lanzara, Carmine I-arkcy, Leonard Lawrence, Hattie Lombardi. Rose Luciani, Olindo Lydiard, Betty Mahan, Helen Mango, Ralph Matonti, Gus McGuire. Jack McMurray, James Meola. James Minisi, Louise Misuriello, James Mojjis, William Morehouse, Betty Morrissey, Henrietta Weakness Indifference Talking Pretty eyes Sophistication Studying Eats Hair Size Childishness Grin Arguing l-atin Throat Solemnity Copying Size Gentleman Violin Clothes Cleverness Bluntness E. II.? Squealing Ned Way burn Simpleness Hair Quietness Blank verse Quietness Can't take a joke Knocked kneed Moping Noise Solitude Cure Work Muzzlc Goggles l-olly pop More studying Famine Baldness Stretcher Good old fashioned spanking Cracked lip Ix� ckjaw Pony Smith Brothers Football Detention Stilts Wild West Broken string Stone age Flunk a few times Pencil sharpener Marriage Mud pack Fallen arches Trip to Broadway Cut it off Miner's Limericks Thumb tack Flattery Bow legs Red hot mamma Padded cell Noise - Ambition Future Profession To understand economies Mannequin To be a model Seamstress Rye specialist Trapeze performer To run this school Child's nurse Rudy Wiedoft II Vergil II Chef Dish washer Surgeon Butcher Mr. Mil's understudy Bell hop Heart breaker Advice to lovelorn Bugologist Bughouse keeper Elocutionist Soap box orator To translate Vergil Riding teacher Mischa Klman Street fiddler Minister Sparring partner Conductor Taffy twister To play soccer Mascot for Bears College professor Butler Virtuoso Organ grinder Male Mannc |uiu Cigar store Indian Novelist English teacher Lady President Married life Poet Pencil sharpener Sculptoress Pottery mixer Follies girl Book agent Horse doctor Chiropractor Lawyer Butcher boy Dancing master Garage mechanic Poet laureate Bootblack To know everything Heaven or Man hater? Mother of 8 Bartender Soda jerkcr Hasn’t any Barringer's janitor Aviatrix Conductorette To be or not to be Elocutionist How Done Who cares? It was the fashion Scrapped Just did Knew it all Look Gifted Slid It's a long talc Pull Clever Rode thru Cheered On wings Sailed Looked intelligent Waited Fiddler Who knows? Studied She got there Sneaked thru I Earnest endeavor Mere luck Well! Argued Danced Knew it Followed the crowd Gradually Finally Eventually Knew it all Plugged Page Serent y-snen Name Weakness Cure si mbit ion Future Profession How Done Carpenter. Corneliettc Arguing Isolation Matrimony Suffragette Legitimately Carpenter. Roger Spanish Mr. Zweibel Spanish teacher Toreador With intermissions Cervasio. John Singing laryngitis Caruso Salvation Army Warbled Cervasio. Rose Low voice Cough drops It’s a secret Stenographer Stalled Ciliberti. Flora Arguing at 8:35 Detention To sleep in morning Efficiency expert Worked a little Clark. George Bashfulness Noise D. D. Reformer No bother to teachers Costello, Bob Bluffing Sixes Journalist Printer's devil Bluffed Cowell, Ensign Candy Lockjaw Work in lofts Ice man Chewed I)c Cicco, Napoleon Tardiness Alarm clocks Swim English Channel Piano mover Studied Dede, Beulah That certain party None Actress and impersonator Window dummy Know the office force Della Fcra, I.ucien Baseball Trip to China Statesman Ambassador to China Hair comb Dc Vivo. John Rough house Iodine To graduate Janitor Slow but sure Donaldson. Roberta Indifference Can’t find any Artist Billboard painter Eventually Kiscnbcrg. Harry Bluffing Mr. Taylor Professor Pretzel bender Was next in line Kntemann. Charlotte Pride Give her the cold shoulder Ancient date chaser Calender printer Followed the crowd Fabry, William Sleepiness Detective story Lawyer Speaker of the House It’s a gift Falco, Lena Modesty Cyclone Librarian Waitress Got ambitious Fassct, Helen That low drawl Ether Politician School-marm And still the wonder grew Ferguson. Cornelia Work ’Nuff of it Member of Congress Servant in White House Worked Ferri, Camillo Wingless Airoplanc Ferry boat captain Deckhand Sailed thru! Fosman, Max French Teach him some French To be able to dance Dancing teacher Bluffed Foster, Mary laziness Work Somebody's stenog Hash slingcr Worked F'ranke, I.ouisc School More school College dean Reformer By mistake Free, Caroline Flapper stuff Convent Zeigfield Follies Telephone operator Vamped Fried land, Julius Size Shrink him Paperhanger Circus clown Crawled Gacrtner, Muriel Being good Greenwich Village To please everyone Telephone operator Worked Gancy, John Economics Mr. Ammarcll To be a sheik Dog catcher Still wondering Gash, I-ouis Alibis Call his bluff Tightrope walker Stage hand Wc don’t know Geiger. Ann Colonial houses Houseboat Interior decorator Spanish teacher Talked Gialanella, Joseph Being late Alarm clock 10 in Latin French teacher On his clothes Gialanella, Rocco Stout Vanishing cream Engineer Motorman Deserved to Ginsburgh. Sarah Singing Sore throat Composer Soap box orator Talked Gonzales, Larry Arguing Solitary Confinement Civil engineer Elevator boy Look Grade, Mabel Obstinate Cave man First Lady of Land Matrimonial agent It’s a gift Growman, Jacob Loudness Ix ckjaw To whisper Megaphone manufacturer Veiled Gruber, William Chemistry Why spoil 10 s Pill roller Bootlegger I-aughcd Hass, Gertrude Weight Diet Political boss Small town mayoress Fell thru = cz '■5' ’Name Hector, Idella Hippcl, Catherine Hofer, Edith Hoff mire, Jacqueline Hochstuhl, Paul Hummel, Wilbur Jac bs, William Jacobsen. Louil Julian. Rose Kerr, Hazel Klein, Arthur Kolha, Harry Kolend. Nat Kosan. James lobelia, Dominick I-i Capra, Edgar I .akanip. Robert Lanzara, Carmine I-arkcy, Leonard Lawrence, Hattie Lombardi. Rose Luciani, Olindo Lydiard, Betty Mahan, Helen Mango, Ralph Matonti, Gus McGuire. Jack McMurray, James Meola. James Minisi, Louise Misuriello, James Mojjis, William Morehouse, Betty Morrissey, Henrietta Weakness Indifference Talking Pretty eyes Sophistication Studying Eats Hair Size Childishness Grin Arguing l-atin Throat Solemnity Copying Size Gentleman Violin Clothes Cleverness Bluntness E. II.? Squealing Ned Way burn Simpleness Hair Quietness Blank verse Quietness Can't take a joke Knocked kneed Moping Noise Solitude Cure Work Muzzlc Goggles l-olly pop More studying Famine Baldness Stretcher Good old fashioned spanking Cracked lip Ix� ckjaw Pony Smith Brothers Football Detention Stilts Wild West Broken string Stone age Flunk a few times Pencil sharpener Marriage Mud pack Fallen arches Trip to Broadway Cut it off Miner's Limericks Thumb tack Flattery Bow legs Red hot mamma Padded cell Noise - Ambition Future Profession To understand economies Mannequin To be a model Seamstress Rye specialist Trapeze performer To run this school Child's nurse Rudy Wiedoft II Vergil II Chef Dish washer Surgeon Butcher Mr. Mil's understudy Bell hop Heart breaker Advice to lovelorn Bugologist Bughouse keeper Elocutionist Soap box orator To translate Vergil Riding teacher Mischa Klman Street fiddler Minister Sparring partner Conductor Taffy twister To play soccer Mascot for Bears College professor Butler Virtuoso Organ grinder Male Mannc |uiu Cigar store Indian Novelist English teacher Lady President Married life Poet Pencil sharpener Sculptoress Pottery mixer Follies girl Book agent Horse doctor Chiropractor Lawyer Butcher boy Dancing master Garage mechanic Poet laureate Bootblack To know everything Heaven or Man hater? Mother of 8 Bartender Soda jerkcr Hasn’t any Barringer's janitor Aviatrix Conductorette To be or not to be Elocutionist How Done Who cares? It was the fashion Scrapped Just did Knew it all Look Gifted Slid It's a long talc Pull Clever Rode thru Cheered On wings Sailed Looked intelligent Waited Fiddler Who knows? Studied She got there Sneaked thru I Earnest endeavor Mere luck Well! Argued Danced Knew it Followed the crowd Gradually Finally Eventually Knew it all Plugged Name Ii'eat ness i •% n - Moss, Philip Morse, Roger Naedcle, Ruth Napoliello, Harold . .athan. Serine N’isovoccia, Alfonso Padula. Florence Parsons, Dorothy Paskow, Abhy Patetta, Harry Phelan. Polly Philburn, Kay Philburn, Roln-rt Pileggi, Rose Pleva, Mack Quigley, Julia Racioppi, Kvelyn Ranncy, Herbert Raschal, Jennie Rauch, Julius Remondelli, Pascuale Reynick, Kay Rice. David H. Rice. Wilfred Rienian, Jack Rinaldi, Mariano Rizzolo, Adolph Roche, Helen Rosamilia, Jerry Ryerson, Olive Sasso, Anna Scherer, Clifford Schoeber. Ludwig Schomp, Ruth Schwarzman, Oscar Pipe Girls Those eyes Girl shy Talking Females That recitation blush Quietness Those dreamy eyes I-anky Dignity That certain party Temper Noise Wanderlust Good times Dreamy eyes Giggle Tap dance Nutrition class Too smart Boys That laugh Art Arguing Bathing beauties Talks too fast Good nature Modesty I'm right! Music Roger Sick of living Frigidity 10 in Knglish Cure T raining Old ladies' home Spectacles Chorus coach Boiler factory Desert island Whitewash Megaphone Hot water bottle Shrinkage Banana peel Isn’t any Hair dye Isn’t any Miss Coult Curfew Onions Muffler Corns Drink milk Acrobatic 9’s Impossible Any suggestions? Funny sheet Sixes Marry one A wife Try to find one Publicity agent Miss Coult Soup-eating contest Kill Roger Buy a pistol Florida Slang ,-i mb it ion Future Profession How Done To get through Permanent fixture Did his best Sheik of Araby Camel driver Hung around Scherer Art teacher Second Miss Rowdcn Bluffed Lawyer Pullman porter Slow but sure Physics teacher Owner of deaf and dumb asylum Talked College professor Realter Knew it School-ir.arm Altar Nobody knows Cheer leader Radio announcer Ambitious To find Prince Charming Writer of Fairy Tales Walked Politician Pawnbroker Who cares? Copper designer Lady Senator Took her time Pedagogue Bathing beauty Can you tell Admiral Deck swabber Looked intelligent Wouldn’t you like to know i ? Who knows ? Worked Business manager Movie cop Fell thru Something new and handsome In the movies Accomplished at last! Mixing drugs Hash house Eyes and smile Philosopher Bike rider Teachers believed him Composer Pianist Danced and sang Sprinter Milkman His turn next Secretary of War Servant Wow! I’ll bite! Spinster I’ll ask To be a Vaudevillian Keith circuit Played I-eonardo de Vinci 2nd Second John Held. Jr. He will be I-awycr Office boy Deserved it To teach history Scientific explorer It's a mystery A great man Drug store sheik Plugged To be good Movie star Studied F x thall coach Water boy Worked Women’ rights Obedient wife Talked To out do Marion Talley Vaudevillian It’s a mystery Fireman Husband Hung around Morse Cowboy Flute player Fought Gym teacher 5 and 10 Took her time Taxi driver Butter and egg man Eventually Page Highly Name Weakness Cure Scott, Dorothy Shrcchan. Hubert Small, Mildred Soden, Claire Soraci. Antony Spaulding. Charles Strauss. Clifton Sturchio. Valentine Taylor, Gertrude Tedcsco, Congetta Tetaz, Gabriclle Thobieson. Louise Tiffany, Kenneth Urciuoli, Philemena Van Blarcom, Janet NVarren, Frederick Weeks, Ted Wells, Jeanette Wolf. Ferdinand Wurfell, Carl Yerzley, Felix Yuill, James Bauman, David Collin. Helen Darnay, Florence D’Avello, Ben Farcse, Albert (iarrabrant. Nanette Irwin. Robert Mahan. Ruth Mott. Lillian Rcstaino, Jean Ricks, Helen Wellman, Mabel Guest. Evelyn Buster Dimiuutivcncss B. Me. That needed haircut l-edger Sleeping sickness I.ooks Short Childishness Petticoats Men School Jewelry Modesty Ambitious Silence Blushing Dancing Politics Voice Contracts Red Red hair Clothes Curls Wide trousers Ambition Talking in auditorium Baseball Exaggeration Quietness Dance Silence Quietness Indifference Isolation Flcischman's yeast Hopeless I-awnmower German grammar Explosion Coal pile Stretcher Good spanking Safety pins Cloister Time will tell Woolworth diamonds Cave man Show ’em Iron foundry Whitewash Cork legs South Sea Isles Smith Brothers Ginsburgh Black crepe Peroxide Stone Age Boyish bob Elastic More work Miss Coult Ineligibility Muzzle- Bomb Fallen arches Boiler room Night clubs None Ambition Future Profession How Done Novelist Laundress T ripped Circus giant Policeman Fell thru Olympic champion Spinster I.eaps and bounds Society “deb Charity worker Drag like a mop Public Speaker Cab driver Lucky Great chemist Assistant to janitor It's a long story General Mess orderly They fell for it Statesman Barber Bluffed Make a hit Cartoonist Kidded A million dollar secretary Hair dresser Stayed at home nights Scenario writer Lovelorn editor Skidded Beauty parlor expert I-ccturcr Slid Orator Traveling salesman Crawled Newark Normal WeddinR bells Naturally It's a dark secret Chimney sweep Nicely Manager of Bill Tildcn College professor Worked To swim Channel Fireman He was next Second Miss Decker Tight rope walker Why not? Aesthetic dancer Bachelor Diplomacy Senator Soap box orator Argued Contractor Political boss Silence To Ret fat Circus skeleton Nobody knows To be tennis player Alumnus of B. H. S. Camouflaged Gym teacher Model Hopped Metropolitan Opera Canary trainer Curled her way thru Circus owner Circus giant Eccentric Learned man Town joker Did it Singer Waitress Fell thru To Ret a hit Artist Argued To be on the stage Selling beauty compounds Giggled Successful business woman i Teacher Worked Nurse Chaperone Mustn't tell Congresswoman Speaker Studied Unknown—to us Frendi teacher Waited p Mannequin Who cares Pane Eighty-one FOR KEY. SEE PAGE 85 I aye liiylily-two Page liuihtx-thrcc FOR KEY, SEE PAGE 85 £ (For key to personalities in Limericks, see Popularity Contest) There’s a boy called Reverend McDowell. Who ne’er on his face had a scowl. Till Beulah said no Which affected him so That he strangled himself with a towel. Principal in Assembly: “This talking in assembly must stop. Will the teachers please distribute themselves about the auditorium?’’ There was once a girl named Kirst, Who in all her studies was first. If you ask Ammarell lie surely will tell How great her historical thirst. SOMK CAVITY Peggy to Hill: “Every time you open your mouth you put your foot in it.” The class has a modest young fellow. Whose short name is Xapoliello. To see Mabel's smile He’d walk many a-mile But when he sees her he shivers like jello. A: “I had a dog who could tell the differ- ence between a gentleman and a hobo.” B: “What happened to him?” A: “1 gave him away—he bit me.” Bridgen, whom the girls call Hobby And think that he’s most nobby. A new one each day Is his record they say. There’s no doubt as to what is his hobby. Vanderhoof, in history: “The Democrats kicked at this bill.” Mr. Ammarell: “You must have been thinking of the Democratic donkey when you used that expression.” There’s a bright business chap named Massa Whose chase after dues is alas—a Most difficult task. When for money he’d ask He’d get from the l� ys some sass—ah! “Hasn’t she jx etic feet?” “Yes, I’ve been scanning them myself.” If there’s a fellow who’s safe from all spoonin’ It’s surely our sylph-like young Bunin. Wherever the lx� ys Make the worst noise. You’ll find him quite ready to tune-in. “What makes the jxdicemen so fat? “Too much traffic jam.” A great big bluffer is Julia Who’s always ready to fool you. She’ll stand up to recite As if she’d studied all night. Which for Julia would l e most ] eculiar If there should l� e another flood For refuge hither flv. For if the whole world submerged )ur homework would still Ik. drv. Doorkeeper at IB Reception: “Are you a IB?” Freshie: “Xo, I’m a f xxl inspector. Let’s see the eats.” Mr. Ammarell, calling for a recitation from Mabel, who had been sitting almost a whole l eriod at a desk wherein rested a nice lunch flavored with garlic: “Well. Miss Grade, you ought to lx pretty strong today. He, {)assing the candy: “Sweets to the sweet.” She: “Thank you. May I pass the nuts? To flunk is human; to pass is divine. Page Eighty-four It was about 2 A. M.— “Waw-waw-wow-wow. wailed the baby. “Four bawls and I walk.” said the ball player daddy feeling for his slippers. Of all the handsome young sheiks The most outstanding is Weeks. As a high school Apollo He l eats them all hollow. This Weeks with the apple-red cheeks. History Prof: “My dear young lady, do you mean to say that you have never heard of the Mayflower Compact ?” She: “No, what is it? A new Djer-Kiss product ?” A scholarly lioy is liochstuhl. Who knows every axiom and rule. He knows I.atin galore And German still more, Twould Ik- a pleasure to flunk him tho’ cruel. Senior: “How do you like my room as a whole ? Frcshie: “As a hole it’s line, as a room, not so g(Kxl.” The tallest of our class is Small If she fell, how hard would she fall! Were our own little Shreehan If that human lieing That fall wouldn’t hurt him at all. There’s a 1m v named David H. Rice, Collecting ads is his vice. If they say that’s not nice He’ll say he’s H. Rice Then they give him one. neat and concise. All her lessons she knew And nothing is new. For indeed, she could not Ik. brighter. “That man is a great jiainter.” What does he paint? “He | aints designs on the shades of night. Our best athlete is Bergoffen. A letter chap you don’t meet so often For he’s such a g KKl sport Since he entered our i rt That some day his heart will sure soften. Suffragette: In a battle of tongues a woman can always hold her own. Cynic: Yes. but she never does.” There’s a line chap named Bob Costello And there’s not a finer fellow. In lx)osting Acropolis sales He never does fail This business-like fellow, Costello. Dip: “That girl is a corker.” Loma: “Who is site?” Dip: “She works down at the bottling works.” There’s a slick young man, Gialanella, A niftily dressed young fella. With his lavender socks And a haircomb that knocks There’s none that can lieat Gialanella. Wife: “I’m getting tired of married life.” Hubby: “So is your old man.” KFY TO BABY PIC TURFS PAGE 82 1. Miriam Ambinder 2. Ludwig Schrelier 3. Maliel Grade 4. Carl Boettinger 5. Bill Bergoffen 6. Flora Kirst 7. I lenrietta Morrissey 8. Esther Bastedo 9. Louise Francke 10. Olindo Luciani 11. Anthonv Soraci 12. Beulah Dede 13. Gabriel Tetaz 14. Lillian Mott PAGE 83 1. Lawrence Adams 2. Katharine Beal 3. Maliel Grade 4. Ruth Schomp 5. Rol ert Brigden 6. Edith Baker 7. Jennie Raschal 8. Ruth Xaedele 9. Willard McDowell 10. Henrv Kollia 11. Polly'Phelan 12. helix Yer .ley 13. Idella Hector 14. Charlotte Fnteman I’atjt- Eighty-fivt Vanderhoof Fireproof Storehouse Moving, Storage. Carpet Cleaning 302-400 SEVENTH AVENUE. At Roseville leading Largest Best Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools of New York ami New Jersey Good Positions Guaranteed Shortest Possible Time More students, more teachers, more equipment, more positions, better facilities, better service and more for the money than found in rival schools. Drake College targe Enrolment Now Active Phone. Call or Write Executive Offc : 151 MARKET STREET. NEWARK 310 MAIN STREET. ORANGE 217 SMITH STREET. PERTH AMBOY 120 BROAD STREET. ELIZABETH 171 E. ERONT STREET. PLAINFIELD HINCK BUILDING. MONTCLAIR 380 GEORGE STREET. NEW BRUNSWICK Other Drake Schools in New York. Brooklyn. Un:on Hill. Bayonne and Jersey City pUBlTftft J NEWAPKS FAMOUS ' I ICE CREAM Old-fashioned Home-made Ice Cream for Everybody The College of Engineering — of — THE NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL A local institution of college grade giving regu- lar four-year-professional engineering courses lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chem- ical. Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The certificate of a first-class 4-year high school or equivalent work is required for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an opportunity 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 neces- sary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. THE NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL 357 HIGH STREET NEWARK. N. J. Plume Mulberry 0162 Page Eighty-six New Bergen Market Prime Meats Phone Wavcrly 9266 1066 BERGEN ST. S. Sules 272 FAIR MOUNT AVENUE Greek and Italian Groceries Wholesale and Retail Harry Alt Music, Radio, Sports—Cash or Payments 159 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Last Stroke Board The Mattia Press Printers and Publishers Everything in Printing—Graduation Cards Embossing, Engraving. Stationery 75 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Telephone 3498 Humboldt Pupils .It lent ion! Suits made to order for Graduation at L. Fazz ini’s Tailor Shop Custom Tailor 93 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Or. I.. W. Delaney Dentist NEWARK. NEW JERSEY 1044 So. Orange Avc. 85 Renner Avc. Market 6113 Terrace 4623 S. Bass High Grade Delicatessen 1030 SO. ORANGE AVENUE Young men and young women of Barringer High School, we invite your patronage. Our wholesome food will Ik refreshing to you before and after your studies. Stationery Cigars Confectionery Ice Cream The Richelieu John F. Kinsinger, Prop. Newspapers and Periodicals Delivered 1092 S. ORANGE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phones: Mitchell 3457-4267 Pane Eighty-seven Telephone Humboldt 2254-2255 Founded 1892 Salvatore D’Auria Sons’ Bank Capital $3,000,000.00 139 SEVENTH AVENTE, NEWARK. N. J. Afttliazionc: Banca Salvatore D’Auria c Figli Piazza Ferrovia 3-5 Angolo Kcttitilo Napoli (64) Italia Compliments of THE EAGLE GROCERY STORES An appendix may be useless to us, but see what it does for a doctor. Jewelry Is a gift that lasts. A gift bearing the name BERTL is a delicate compliment to the receiver. It means: High Quality. Refined Taste and Reasonableness. Serving three generations of customers and ready for YOU! NORBERT BERTL 44-46 SPRINGFIELD AVE., NEWARK. X. J. Phone 8885 Market Platt Adams Company Sporting Goods 15 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. X. J. Room 716 Daniel C'aparn T rophics Qmp |roquoiS on A« Queen of A moncan Waters Located at beautiful Glen Kjrrle on Utr tieore . S. Y. 3Mb •••■on. For families md younf people. Careful •■penriaion. (elect company of people. Tent , cablua. otrafe , central dining ball. Wholesome food, excellent •■mi ..Inf. boatlnf. mountain climbing. fish- inf. Auilltorium. library, concerts. treat ramp fire- An historical iaonderlai.il. Illustrated booklet. Loral reference . Georfe K. Tlbbltu. Founder and Director. Cllltlde Park. Cornwall on lluJaon. S. V. T Y I� E W RIT E R S R E N T E1) Special Kates to Students Free Delivery Prompt Service Pest Machines Authorized Dealers Remington Portable American Writing Machine Co. 34 CLINTON STREET 449-455 CENTRAL AVENUE Mulberry 6224 Branch Brook 5400 Page Eighty-nine Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them EXCEPT Your Photograph Surprise the Folks and Have Yours Taken On Your Next Birthday! KOENIG STUDIO, INC. Isn’t it a corker though. Two button collegiate model, wide trousers- -two j airs of | ants, too. This is really the newest cloth. They’ve got so many wonderful suits at Larkey’s that I had an easy time to make my selectum. If you want a good suit and tojxroat for Spring at a reasonable price, go to I arkey’s first. Tel. Market 3718 875 BROAD STREET. Cor. William Say, How do you like My LARKEY SUIT? EARKEY HALSEY ST. COR. OF MARKET ST. NEWARK, X. J. Other Stores in Elizabeth. Passaic and Paterson Patjf Ninety NO FEAR OF TEACHER SENDING HER HOME Because KIL-VE is Used on Her Head KIL-VE is a vermin destroyer. KIL-VE kills the live vermin and positively destroys tho eggs or nits that clinp to the hair. KIL-VE is not oily or sticky and is easily applied. KIL-VE does ndt interfere with the color or growth of the hair. KIL-VE is a household necessity. Don't be ashamed to ask for it. Sold at All Drug Stores. 3Sc, 6Sc and $1.25. SCHWARZ'S DESTROYS VERMIN ON CHILDREN'S HEADS 600 students entered 87 colleges: Vale, Princeton. M. I. T.. Columbia. Rensselaer, Lehigh, Bucknell. Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Michigan, New York University, Wash- ington and Lee. Franklin and Marshall. Union. Muhlenberg, Dickinson, New Jersev Law, etc. CERTIFICATION PRIVILEGES Register Now Newark Preparatory School 1030 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page Ninety-one ELLSWORTH G. Belleville 1802 141 HOLMES STREET FERREIRA CO. BELLEVILLE. N. J. INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS BONDS Listen in on CLIFF STRAUSS and his ORCHESTRA .« ■10 CLINTON STREET. NEWARK, X. J. Mitchell 0955 C. Strauss R. Weyer R. Philburn P. Karrer FEDERAL RESERVE BUILDING A. Kimc C. Van Riper G. Brow’ll A. Strieker 33 Liberty Street. New York City John 3771 May We Submit Our Hid? Phone Humboldt 1102 STAR CLOTHING CO. Compliments of A Friend ‘CLOTHES FOR FATHER and SON” 58-«) BELLEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. The latest height of women’s skirts is a little over two feet. Page Ninety-two Phone 2407 Humboldt THKIMPROVED THE UNIVERSAL CAR NOW ON DISPLAY WARD AUTO SALES CO. 316 BROAD STREET Open Evenings Near Belleville Avenue StcvHttq Ice Ctreat ' delightfully Delicious Page Ninety-three Chas. F. Manning Formerly of McGregor Co. Jas. I . McDonald Pay Us Only Our Own Small Profit and Wear Better Clothes for Less Money Thus. W. Manning Formerly of McGregor Co. Hugh F. R icily Direct from our work tables to you. That’s our system of selling men’s and young men’s clothes. We make them ourselves and sell them direct to the wearer at one small profit. SPEAKING OF PHOTOGRAPHS The Dainty Miniature or THE LARGE IMPOSING HEAD The cunning Babv Smile or THAT SEVERE BUSINESS EXPRESSION The Lone Sitter or THE FAMILY OR CLASS GROUP All alike are given our sincerest effort and the enthusiastic co-ojjcration of our clever staff of co-workers. 913 BROAD STREET Telephone 2298 Market ABOVE RIALTO THEATRE Page Ninety-four “RIDE ’EM COWBOY” THE PUBLICATION OF THE BARRINGER JOCKEY CLUB Vol. I JUNE. 1926 No. 1 Founded in the interests of those fine and noble students who daily ride through their homework assignments. OFFICERS Presidents Harold Napoliello Pice-Presidents Wilfred Rice Carl Boettinger Edgar I .a Capra Ralph Capri� Chancellor of the Exchequer Mario Massa Assistant Chancellors Leonard larkey Charles Barth Secretary of State Julius Frirdland Felix Ycrzlcy, 1st. Asst. Joseph Gialanella. 2nd Asst. Jacob Growman. 3rd Asst. Gustave Matonti, 4th Asst. Lord High Marshals Sidney Bunin Herbert Rannev ROLL OF MEMBERS l awrence Adams Harry Kolba Max Fosman William Cairns James Meota Benjamin IT A vella OUR OWN POPULARITY CONTEST Decided by a carefully selected aggregation of judges, including such personalities as Bunin. Rice. Fosman, et cetera, ami so forth. Harry Kolba—BEST RIDERS—Wilfred Rice Mario Massa—BIGGEST BLUFFERS—Max Fosman (Unanimous) Sidney Bunin -NOISEST RIDER- -Jacob Growman James Meola—QUIETEST RIDERS-Charlcs Barth Leonard I-arkey—BEST CHARLESTONERS—'William Cairns Page Ninety-five “Ponies For Sale Isidor Gordon Cigars and Stationery 149 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Telephone Mitchell 7539 Par Your College Trunk. Huy A “Hcsbilt” Buy a “Besbilt” 251 PLANE ST. NEWARK. N. J. Telephone Union 1282 Established 1904 A. Pardi Pile Co. Contractors 102 NEW YORK AVE. UNION CITY Tel. B. B. 1533 W. H. Shawger Son Meats. Fruits and Vegetables 489 ORANGE ST. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of A Friend B. B. 5403 Roseville Tailor Shop 134 N. SEVENTH ST. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of Enrico Gelestini Humboldt 0857 R. E. Chapman Electrical Contractor 209 N. SIXTH ST. NEWARK. N. J. J. B. Smith Hu teller—Meat and Provision Market 526 4 ORANGE ST. NEWARK. N. J. Phone B. B. 9228 Essex Ice Co. J. M. I .ant 85 WASHINGTON AVENUE Tel. Branch Brook 8554 Jersey Pork Corner Ernest Topp, Prop. STAND 229, CENTER MARKET Widman’s Quality Bakery 1084 SO. ORANGE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Frank R. Donahue John F. Donahue Don a h u e’s—FIorists 270 CLIFTON AVE. NEWARK. N. J. B. B. 1991 Tel. Humboldt 0755 James Zarra Lemon lec 55 STONE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Humboldt 0011 VULCANIZING Ridge Auto Supply Co. 189 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Humboldt 2834 Baum’s Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment 57 ORIENTAL ST.. Cor. Broad. NEWARK. N. J. Tim never too late to learn. Page Ninety-six Brvmley's CLOTHES Semi-Annual SALE a k 15% Reduction All Suits 20% Reduction All 1 mi O’coats 2 and 3-button Sack Suits, Now «23 «25 «30 Single Breasted and Double Breasted Overcoats, Now «24 «28 «30 Sale conducted at all storea BROMLEY’S CLOTHES 6 East 46th Street 817 Broadway 1 Malden Lane Your School Representative LYNN A. WILLIS CASTLE’S HEATHIZ E I) ICE CREAM JERSEYS PUREST BECAUSE IT’S HEATH IZED NEW STUDENTS ACCEPTED ANY MONDAY Market 7907 for Booklet COLEM A N BUSINESS COLLEGE ACADEMY AND HALSEY STS.. NEWARK J. Kuglcr, Jr., Principal Paf c Ninftysnrn Corona’s Pharmacy 69 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mkt. 2651 MANYTAG FLYXX CANFIELD 42!) WASHINGTON ST. NEWARK. N. J. U. J. Steinlein Roseville’s Reliable Prescription Druggist Quality Service Price 499 ORANGE STREET Br. Br. 3118 APPRAISER V. Cardillo Rare Old Violins and Jewelry 154 VERONA AYE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Essex 5064 Miss Bertha A. Mahnken Art Studio, China Painting and Firing Attention Given To Orders for Gifts ami Prize'. 30 OAKLAND TERRACE NEWARK. N. J. Phones Mitchell 5132-7332 Henry D. Dietz Co. Authorized Stromberg-Carlson Dealers Electrical Contractors Radio 1092 S. ORANGE AYE. NEWARK. N. J. Dietch’s Restaurant BLOOMFIELD AND CLIFTON AYES. NEWARK. N J. Compliments of Gamma Rho Barringer Girl Reserve Club Whose Purpose Is To face life squarely To find and give the best In the school In the church In the home In the community Remember Page Ninety-eight Retouching, illustrating. designing, process color plates. Ben Day color plates half tone plates, line plates. Art Photo Engraving Ca SUNDAY CALL BUILDING 91-93 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. With best lurk and wishes for Barringer s athletic supremacy. Class of June ’26 Cane Ninety-nine Maxwell 6c Son Manufacturers Chipmunk Hr and Potato Chips. Salted Nuts 50 DICKERSON ST. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Julius Herr Mitchell 1786 58 PARK AVENUE. NEWARK. N. J. Candy. Cigars. Cigarettes. Stationery. Orders taken for Lemon Ice ami Ice Cream. Hardware Ludlow Sc Squier Compliments of A Friend 97-99 MARKET ST. 239 WASHINGTON ST. NEWARK. N. J. V. Hon. Anthony F. Minisi Phone Humboldt 04-14 Harry Kalepgin. Prop. Member of the Forest Hill Delicatessen House of Assembly of New Jersey, 1926 Salads, Sandwiches—Our Specialty NEWARK. ESSEX COUNTY 146 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. McCutchen Sc Sandell Normal Electrical Shoe Repairing Michael De Bonis. Prop. Radio Manufacturers and Engineers Work Done While You Wait 64 FOURTH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. PLAINFIELD. N. J. (Opp. Newark Normal School) The man who has nothing to boast of, hut his ancestors, is like a potato; all that is good of him is under the ground. Page One Hundred HILtS HOME CRAFT BREAD Knows No Equal Has No Superior Hill Bread Co. r 20 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mulberry 1643-4 Page One Hundred and One Telephone Essex 0022 J. Walter Gaven florist 1117 SO. ORANGE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Telephone Branch Brook 7252 Joseph Ferrara french and Italian Pastry 1% BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Branch Brook 6318 William R. Gibbs Paints. Hardware. Class 72 WASHINGTON AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Telephone Humboldt 1023 Biondi’s Market High Grade Meats and Poultry 96' 2 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Market 8072 Res. Phone Bigelow 21% J. Rothenberg Watches and Jewelry 207 MARKET ST. NEWARK. N. J. Park Ave. Confectionery School Supplies, Etc. John Maffry. Prop. 113 PARK AVE. Compliments of O. Morrissey Compliments of Federal Products Co. 416-418 HIGH STREET Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Charles E. Franke Branch Brook 5437 EX IDE BATTERIES Stocker Ignition Service Automobile Electricians 159 N. SIXTH ST. NEWARK. N. J. C. Leppert Ice Cream. Candies. Stationery. Cigars B. B. 0343 67 WAKEMAN AVE. L. D. Phone 6053 Market Wm. Corbett, Inc. Heavy Trucking 33-35 RIVER ST. NEWARK. N. J. Phone 7620 Branch Brook S. L. Barsay Barsay Art Shop Art and Gift Shop 111 ROSEVILLE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Leo Hopp—Pharmacist “The Store Accommodating” Cor. Orange and Fourth Sts. Newark. N. J. Phone Branch Brook 5139 Widlak’s Delicatessen 555 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred and Two Values and Visions (T MKRICAX high school students have a charac- C i teristic which makes them one of the stanchest pillars of society—their unswerving determination to become valued factors in the general progress of the nation. OUR educational system is unexcelled in the efficiency with which it forms character. Further than this, its traditions exert gcxxl influence even beyond the award of the diploma. But the beginning of a successful career depends often upon the resources at the command of the young man or young woman about to embark. THESE needs, peculiar to young Americans, may, by the practice of a little self-denial, l� e met through Endowment |x licies, a form of life insurance protection which not only protects the holder hut huilds a fund that will give you a rolling start toward your objective. 'Falk it over with the Prudential man. The Prudential Insurance Company of America Howard I). Duffikld, President Home Office, Newark, New Jersey Page One Hundred and Three Saint Vincent Laxative Spring Water One Bottle Will Prove Sold at all good drug stores Vesuvius Drug Co., Newark, N. J. Rocco Soriano Pharmacist m BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. TRAUTH—The Florist 475 ORANGE ST. NEWARK. N. J. Schwarzman 6c Zohn Phone Branch Brook 4(K 8 Gruning and Rathje Manufacturers of Successors to Strubbe’s M’indme Shades—ready made and to order Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 4% ORANGE ST. NEWARK. X. J. Wav. 2065 26 BELMONT AVE. 59 SO. ORANGE AVE. SO. ORANGE. N. J. Compliments of Compliments of JOSEPH MASSA V. A. BONO The Treasure Chest Newark Phone Mitchell 2968 Naedele Bros. Gifts of Unusual Charm Service Statical Crecting Cards Circulating Library 332-336 PLANE ST.. NEWARK. N. J. Picture Framing Union City Service Station 3778 BOULEVARD 105 ROSEVILLE AVENUE Telephone Palisade 2145 When the lips of some girls are made up. they are ready to go to press with any young man. Page One Hundred and Pour I Compliments of THE “BAKERY” Compliments of FRANK LA CAPRA Specializing in Seashore Property Loughman Loughman Compliments of REAL ESTATE A Friend 588 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. J. Residence: 28 Richmond Ave.. Deal, N. J. Telephone Deal 1143 Kindness is the ninht dew that saves the flowers of friendship. Pane One Hundred and Ph'e Stern’s Tivoli ORANGK AT NINTH STREET. NEWARK Proper Photoplays Presented in a Distinguished Atmosphere Arc You Satisfied With Your Floors? Alexander S. McNear We wash, r«'finish and polish fl«x rs by our new electrical methods. Insuranee Sendee The Sendee That Satisfies N. J. Floor Maintenance Co. Essex Building. 30 Clinton Street Newark. N. J. 120 GREEN ST. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mitchell 6600 Economy Shoe Repairing Co. Ed. Kuhn 104 Roseville Avenue Newark. N. J. Supreme Quality Bakery 256 Belleville Avenue Chas. F. Jaeger Prime Meats and Prolusions The Oriental Shoe Shop Dan Jannicclli, Prop. SHO' j South Orange Avc. Phone Mkt. 8121 61 ORIENTAL STREET Page One Hundred and Six New Jersey Law School NEWARK, N. J. A three-year course leading to the degree of LL.B. open to Graduates of Barringer High School. ()ne year of college work will Ik required in Septeml er, 1927. For catalog, address THK SECRETARY. New Jersey Law School, Newark, N. J. Phone: Orange 4792 Stanley’s Orchestra William P. Stanley, Director 64 EDGERTON TERRACE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Farewell, Barringer ! Class of '26 May our strong hinges of friendship never grow rusty. Pat e One Hundred and Seven Compliments of Gialanella Bros. Choice Meat and Poultry Markets 146 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE 276 PARK AVENUE Humboldt 0819 Branch Brook 8082 113 SEVENTH AVENUE Humboldt 1955 174 EIGHTH AVENUE 338 HANK STREET Humboldt 2920 Market 6862 A bank vault is a place where money is kept safe from everybody but gunmen and bank officials. Page One Hundred and liighl Vaqe One Hundred and Nine Blessed Are Joymakers Make your dates with a Geiger Bros. Calendar Geiger Bros. Mfgs. of Colendars and Specialties for Personal Appeal Advertising 16-34 NESBITT STREET NEWARK, X. J. What can you do ? Mayl e you have finished High School. Naturally you call attention to it as a jK)int in your favor—and it is. “That's fine,” agrees the manager. “We want educated heljxTs in our busi- ness—hut just what can you do? What experience or special training have vou had? There is no lack of inexperienced applicants for office work. You have seen the “no exjierience required Want Ads—and the long lines of inexperienced applicants patiently waiting lieforc office doors—waiting their turn to go in; and the successful applicant—what does he or she get? Only the lowest wage in an office—the wage of inexjieriencc. But. if you answer the question. “What can you do? by saying “I am a graduate Comptometer operator,” that identifies you at once as lie longing to a different class—the skilled worker class. In looking for employment, you will find in all lines of business that prefer- ence is given to trained workers. Such applicants always command a higher wage, right from the start, than the common clerk without social training. Comptometer School 124-130 BRANFORD PLACE Mulberry 2490 Pane One Hundred and Ten Compliments of A Friend L. J. Bailey C. W. Middlekauft Telephone Mitchell 0997 Howard Furniture Exchange AYu and Slightly Used Furniture 228 FERRY ST. NEWARK. N. J. Maier Brothers Co. Plumbing. Tinning. 11 catini 41 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Tel. Humboldt 1832 D. Kronke Confectionery and Ice Cream 148 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Open All Year Mrs. J. V. Schomp The Ruthnor 57 COOKMAN AVE.. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Rooms With or Without Kitchen Privileges Phone Connection Phone Essex 0169 Stuyvesant Meat Market August Seigtried. Prop. Prime Meats and Vegetables 202 STUYVESANT AVE. NEWARK. X. J. Phones: Branch Brook 1744-9465 Fantl’s Pharmacy 284 VERONA AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Dr. Crecca, d.d.s. Compliments of Another Friend Compliments of An Old Barri n gerite Dohrman’s Ice Cream 168 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J Tel. Mitchell 5142 Forest Hill Cleaning Pressing Co. 777 HIGHLAND AVE. NEWARK, X. J. Telephone 5326 Branch Brook The Byrnes Pharmacy Prescript ionists 403 SO. ORANGE AVE. At Twelfth Street NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of A Friend Yaudevillians Page One Hundred and Eleven Cv that s Literature Sells Your Product krc hants and Manu facture s are multiplying their appropriations for sales literature. The reason is sound. Sales literature—going direct to spe- cific individuals—sells more merchan- dise at LESS COST. It does mis- sionary work at a FEW CENTS a call—as against DOLLARS for a salesman’s call. 'the planning of successful sales liter- ature. like the drafting of a legal doc- ument. needs the directing minds of experienced counselors. In your business you can profitably use sales literature. Write or phone us that you are interested. 'chorei jpmsmm BROAD LAFAYETTE STS. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Page One Hundred and Ttvehv