Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1927 volume:

(Fit? ArrnUtitp iltiltliBiirh lii| Slip ruior (Claim of Harrtnypr Hiiijh January. Niurtrru tuiruty-iiruru Nruiark. Nrui irrary Slip Arropnlio U As a token of our high esteem, me affectionately auh gratefully iirhirate this hook to iflrs. ffiultmau, onr rlass aimisrr. ahr (£laoo of Sanuarif, ll327 Page Three MR. KING MR. STEVENS Page Hour Page Five Arrnlato Inarii Editor-m-Chief WILLIAM G. CASSERES Associate Editors DORIS M. FROST HOWARD D. CROSSE Business Manager HARRY FROST Assistant Managers BEN YASNER SAM LEMER GEORGE JACOBOWITZ THOMAS SANTORO Sales Manager JAMES KONKLE Assistants ANN SCHUBARTH ELEANOR PALMER KENNETH FELTER Croup Photographs WESLEY CADMUS. Chairman Club Photographs ROCCO LUPPINO HARRY KESNER Indiv idual Photographs JOHN PAPERA. Chairman DOROTHY WILLIAMS CARL KEMPF Snapshots JEANNETTE BURG YES. Chairman KENNETH TIFFANY GEORGE GOCKLER Sports ROBERT DOLINS, Chairman HENRY SCHOETTLY PATSY LEARDO FRIEDA FRIEDMAN Statistics DOROTHY L. MAIER. Chairman FRANKLIN KEIM SIDNEY KIRSCHEN ARTHUR VOORHEES Prophecy ELMER EASTON. Chairman ARTHUR LESSER ARTHUR BERNSTEIN FLORENCE RICH DOROTHY INGLING HELEN BECK Quotations ELSIE CUEMAN. Chairman GEORGE CAM FIELD DORIS McNEIL VICTOR TORTORIELLO Personals VIRGINIA STEVENS. Chairman VIRGINIA SAM MIS SYLVIA MEISEL HERMAN EBERIEL HELEN WILLIAMS Humor STANLEY STARK. Chairman HARRY PATETTA EDMUND DE VITO EDMUND VICINE ANGELINA DI IORIO JOSEPH MARTIN Perse HOWARD D. CROSSE, Chairman EMANUEL WIENER ELIZABETH WALKER Popularity Contest ETHEL M. PETERSON. Chairman ELWOOD FREEMAN LOUISE JOHNSON Special Features FLORENCE BRADY, Chairman HELEN BECK MARION SPANJER JULIUS FIELO Art AUGUSTA AMEND. Chairman CATHERINE MORNING EMANUEL WIENER DORIS McNEIL Page Seven Page Eight Arrnlaitr rr i31 XKKLINd in silence at the foot of the altar of a chapel was a young squire, who was to he made a knight on the following morning. As the p 3 1 Jong hours of the night passed he thought of the years of his service under the master knight to whom he had been Ixmnd as squire, of the tests of honor and valor he had come through, and finally of the ceremonies of the knighting. He was to remain in the chapel until dawn, keeping guard over his armor. At last daylight came, and soon a procession, headed by the master knight, entered the chapel. A priest solemnly blessed the armor on the altar, and the knight administered the oath of chivalry and loyalty. Then unsheathing his sword, lie touched the young squire upon each shoulder, saying, “Rise, Sir Knight.” This was the Accolade; the symbol of bestowing the rights and duties of knighthood upon a squire. Now the youth was free to go forth and make his name as a knight in the world. There is in Barringer a group of squires who are alxiut to receive their acco- lade. They have gone through a long jjeriod of preparation and are now looking forward to the ceremony that will set them free to go forth to show their worth in the contests of the world. They liear upon their shields the emblem of Truth. Honor and Light, and they will do their utmost to keep clear the fame of that emblem. Strength ami glory to the new knights. May they do credit to their master knights! Page Sine iCraitrs Jrnnt a iiarg February 3, 1923—To-day I had my first taste of High School. It’s very queer. We don’t have to march in and out as we used to do at Grammar School. I guess I like it, but it made me feel bad when a senior laughed at my skinny knees. I don’t care though, they were Freshies once! March 15, 1923—The Dignified Seniors gave us a reception. We were entertained in the Auditorium, and then we went to the Gym, where we grabbed lolly-pops and watched the Seniors dance. All our mothers were invited, but they went to the Library and drank tea and met our teachers. I'll have to work a lot because my teachers gave Mother an earful. All at once, too. Poor me! February. 1924—I am a Sophomore now, and have passed to the “Wise Fool” age. April 1, 1924—I have been having a peachy time at school lately. I have made many new friends who are lots of fun. The other day, just after I had planted a nice chalky eraser on Bill’s back, in walked the teacher. Well, 1 am still going to detention. I won’t let Mother know, because she thinks that I stay in with my friends. Well, so I do! September 30. 1925—I am a Junior A already, for time has flown. Our class organized to-day. Mrs. Hultman is our class adviser. We elected Victor Tortoriello, President; Eleanor Palmer. Vice-President; Doris Frost. Treasurer, and Marion Spanjer. Secretary. Some bunch! December 3, 1925—Our class held an auction in the Gym to-day. It was a big success, and there was plenty of noise. Now we can lx ast of a well-stocked treasury. Wiener is some auctioneer! The music was good, anyway. February 2. 1926—I am a Junior no more. L«)k me over, boys! I am a full-fledged Senior. We have elected Art Voorhees, President; Doris Frost. Vice- President; Dot Maicr, Secretary, and Harry Frost, Treasurer. Congratulations! April. 1926—I am tired to-night! We held a reception for the 4A’s to-day in the Gym. We gave prizes for the best dancers and also a prize for the couple who had the Lucky Number. The Senior A’s seemed to be having a good time. One of the prizes was a silk handkerchief, and it just matched Bill McDowell’s suit. He was the winner. That’s footwork for you! May, 1926—More money for our treasury! We brought' Greenwich Village to the Lunch Room to-day. The place was decorated beautifully and spookily. The only light was from some orange candles. I shall never forget it. Punch and ginger ale disappeared in large quantities. September 3, 1926—A Senior A at last! Our class is organized for the last time. The officers are: Henry Schoettly, President; Elsie Cueman. Vice- President; Florence Brady, Secretary, and Harry Frost. Treasurer. I have to work real hard this term, because I want to get a Scholarship Diploma. October 12. 1926—Goodness! My j ocketlxK)k is flat! To-day I ordered Christmas Cards from a sense of duty. October 16. 1926—I’ve just got back from the football game. Dickinson surely did knock all our hopes for a championship flat! Well, the other games haven’t been so worse, at that. Just wait till we lick East Orange! November 10. 1926—My feet arc just aching to-night. I have danced almost all afternoon. We held our Senior Prom to-day. 1 had a fine time, and we made a lot of money for our treasury. There were prizes given for the best dancers and for the Lucky Number dance. I won a prize, and I feel as though I owned the world. November 17. 1926—This is positively the last day on which 1 may hand in material for the Accolade—so says the Editor-in-Chief. Page Ten HENRY L. SCHOETTLY “Schoet 110 Mead Street General German Undecided “Strong and great, a hero President 4A Class '27; B2 in Track by Pole Vaulting ’21; Freshman Football Team '21; Track '22, ‘23, '24; Football '25, '26; “B Man; Gym Team Captain; President 3B Class 24; President 3A Class 25; Vice-President A. A.. February. '26; President A. A., September, '26; ELSIE MARIE CUEMAN -El 198 North 3rd Street General French Business College True as the dial to the sun. Decoration Committee. Gym Meets; Gym Captain '23. 24. 25. '26; Gym Cord; Stadium Exhibition '25; Cheering Squad; Science Club; French Circle; Hockey ’26; 4B Flag Day Pro- gram; Orchestra '26; Accolade Board; Chairman Board of Quotations; Vice-President of 4A Class; Student Council; 4A-1B Reception Committee; Science Club Agent; Parade. HARRY FROST Jack 324 Orange Road. Montclair General Spanish Rutgers Persuasion tipped his tongue whene’er he spoke ” Treasurer of 4B. 4A Class; Business Manager of Acropolis '25. '26, '27; Business Manager of Accolade; Spanish Club; Science Club; Baseball; Football. FLORENCE BRADY “Alice” 36 North 6th Street rncral French Normal School “A fav’rite has many friends Secretary of 4A Class; Vice-President of Science Club; ■rvice Club; Chairman Service Club; Fashion Promenade, yin Captain; Cheering Squad; Gym Meet; Accolade Board; adium Exhibition; French Circle; Flag Bearer; 4A-1B Re- ption Committee; 4B Class Representative; Chairman Special raturcs Committee. Page Twelve ARMOREL ALLEN 37 Oraton Street General Latin Normal “A mother's pride, a father's joy HAROLD ALTMAN Harry 1131 Broad Street Classical Spanish Undecided '7 would make reason my guide. Spanish Club; Latin Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Stadium Circus; Swimming Team; Script B. AUGUSTA M. AMEND “Gus” 25 North Uth Street Arts Institute of Fine and Applied Arts In framing on artist, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, hut others to exceed Gym Captain '24. '25. '26; Junior Gym Cord; Chairman Art Department. Accolade Board; Science Club; Spanish Club; Service Club; Vice-President. Gamma Rho; Gym Kxhihition 25; Swimming Team; Hockey Team. VIOLA ARNOLD 'Olus 75 Wakeman Avenue General Latin Business Now let it work; mischief thou art afoot. Take thou what course thou wilt. Gamma Rho; Bird Club; Science Club; Thalians; Cheering Squad; Glee Club; Arbor Day Exercises; Latin Club. Page Thirteen HELEN BECK 326 Woodsidc Avenue General Latin Business “How sweet are looks that ladies bend, On whom their favors fall!” Accolade Board: Science Club; Service Club; Glee Club; Girls’ Mass Meeting; Cheering Squad. MICHAEL E. BERARDESCA “Mike” 146 North 12th Street General Latin Undecided Who ran foretell for what high cause This Darling of the Gods was born?” Science Club; Salt Cellar; Accolade Board; Acropolis Board; Cheering Squad; Intcrclass Baseball; Gym Leader; Latin Club; Italian Club; Spanish Club. ARTHUR BERNSTEIN “Tuba” 137 South Orange Avenue Classical German University of Pennsylvania “He is gifted with genius who knoweth much by natural talent.” President of German Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Assist- ant Manager Football Team; Latin Club; Acropolis Board; Accolade Board; Science Club. EMILY CATHERINE BETSCHINCER “Em” 258 Clinton Terrace, Lyndhurst General Spanish Business “A thousand Cupids in those curls do sit. Spanish Club; Service Club; Lunch Room Guard; Science Club; President of Gamma Rho; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; School Parade; Stadium Exhibition; Cheering Squad, Glee Club; Student Council; Girls’ Mass Meeting 1926. Page Fourteen JAMES G. BRIER LEY, Jk. “Jimmie” 269 lit. Prospect Avenue Arts Study Music Music hath charms.” Science Club; French Circle; Italian Circle; Membership Committee; Orchestra; Honorary Member German Club; Class Song; Barringer String Quartette; Cheering Squad. MARGARET BUDD “Buddy” Cedar Street, Cedar Grove General Spanish Library School “A rosebud set with ne'er a thorn.” Spanish Club; Gym Captain; Fashion Promenade; Service Club; Lunch Room Guard; Gamma Rho; Cheering Squad; Glee Club; Student Council. LUCRETIA MARION BUFANO “Lu” 518 North 10th Street General Italian Montclair Normal “Silent, but of much ability.” Science Club; Bird Club; Italian Club; Hockey; Cheering Squad; Service Club; Stadium Exhibition; Sympathy Com- mittee. JEANNETTE BURGYES “Jay 255 Sixth Avenue Classical French Newark Normal Skin more fair, more glorious head. And far more glorious hair.” Acropolis Board; Service Club; French Circle; Science Club; Latin Club; Corresponding Secretary Girls’ league; Chairman Accolade Board; Student Council; Cheering Squad; Gamma Rho '24. Page Fifteen DAVID BURKITT Dave” 4821 3 Summer Avenue General Spanish Undecided Youth on the proto and pleasure at the helm.’’ Science Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Mayflower Compact Tableau; Baseball; Accolade. WESLEY S. CADMUS Wes 93 Heller Parkway Classical French Carnegie Institute An affable and eourteous gentleman ’ Chairman Group Photographs, Accolade Board; Chairman Open Window; French Club; Science Club; Bird Club. BENJAMIN CALABRESE Cal 447 South 13th Street Classical Italian New York University He doth, indeed, shotv some sparks that are like wit. Italian Chib; Latin Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Intcrclass Baseball; Soccer. GEORGE CAM FIELD Fat 65 Heller Parkway General French New Jersey Law 0, mischief! thou are swift To enter in the thoughts of desperate men.” A.A.; French Circle; Science Club; Golf Team; Cheering Squad; Accolade Board. Page Sixteen WILLIAM G. CASSERES “Bill” 439 Mt. Prospect Avenue Classical French Dartmouth He had a head to contrive, a heart to resolve, and a hand to execute. Secretary Science Club '25; Secretary French Circle '26; Assistant, Associate, Edltor-in-Chief Acropolis; Editor-in-Chicf Accolade; Latin Club Constitution Committee, School News- paper Correspondent; Praetor Populus Romanus 26. FRANK CATALDO “Peanuts” 294 Fifteenth Avenue Classical Italian Undecided At sight of thee, my gloomy soul cheers up. Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad. EARNEST C1CCONE “Ernie” 7 Garside Street General Italian Ru,«crs Little said is soonest mended. Science Club; Italian Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Intcr- class Baseball. MARY JENNIE CICCONE “Jocky” 267 Park Avenue Classical Italian Columbia Much may be said on both sides.” Italian Club; Science Club; Student Council; Latin Club; Service Club. Page Seventeen ROSSLYN COHEN “Ross 264 Washington Avenue General Latin Dararosch Institute of Music She taketh most delight in music. Science Club; Lit in Club; French Circle; Cheering Squad; Vaudcvillians of ’26; 4B-4A Reception; Bird Club. FRANK KOCCO COPPOLA “Roc 112x i Summer Avenue General French Tuft’s University “His smile luts something excellent that lacks a name. Science Club; French Circle; Italian Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Kntcrtainmeut Committee of Italian Club; Sympathy Committee of Italian Club. HOWARD D. CROSSE “Howy 834 Dc Graw Avenue Classical French Dartmouth “ There is a pleasure in poetic pains, Which only poets know. President French Circle '26; Fencing Club Team; Swimming Team: President Bird Club ’25; Acropolis Board; Associate Fditor Accolade; Latin Club; Science Club. GENEVIEVE DE MAIO “Gen” 146 Parker Street General Italian Undecided “Faithful to every trust, gentle, loyal, kitui, and just. Italian Club; Sympathy Committee; Science Club; Service Club; Stadium Exhibition; Fashion Promenade; Student Coun- cil; Hockey; Cheering Squad; Orphanage Entertainment Com- mittee; Gamma Rho; May Day Festival. Page Eighteen EMMA CONSUELO DE VITA “Emy 178 Parker Street General Spanish Business School With her quiet, modest, sunny disposition Spanish Club '24, '25. '26; Gamma Rho; Chairman of His- tory Bulletin Board; 1B-4A Reception Committee; Cheering S |uad ’23, ’24, ’25, ’26; Saleslady Christmas Cards. EDMUND DE VITO “Eddie” 139 Park Avenue General French New York University Dttvare! He’s frolicsome Italian Club; French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Accolade Board. ANGELINA DI IOKIO “Angie” 639 North 6th Street Classical Italian Columbia University Her air. her manners, all who saw admir'd. Courteous though coy, and gentle though retir’d.” Italian Club; Historian; Chairman of Sympathy Committee; Science Club; Acropolis Board; Accolade Board; Swimming Team; Hockey Team; Fencing Club; Cheering Squad; Glee Club; Stadium Exhibition. ROBERT DOLINS “Woops” Bob” 42 North 6th Street Classical German Syracuse '7 fortune favors you, be not elated; If she frowns, do not despond.’’ German Club; Secretary of German Club ’25, ’26; Science Club; Latin Club; Mayflower Compact Tableau; 4A-IB Recep- tion Committee; Acropolis Board ‘26; Accolade Board; Base- ball '24, '25. '26; “B” Man ’26; A. A.; Hi-Y; Cheering Squad. Page Nineteen ELMER CHARLES EASTON “El” 34 North 11th Street Classical Spanish Lehigh University “Let me have men about me that are fat.” Latin Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Accolade Board. HERMAN J. EBERIEL “Eb” 477 South 13th Street Classical Spanish Columbia University “Principles, not women, have always been my mark.” Latin Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; Accolade Board; Constitution of Latin Club. KENNETH FELTER •Steve” 40 Wakeman Avenue General French Rutgers “But I confess I am fond of girls. I realty am.” French Club; Science Club; A. A.; 4A-IB Reception Com- mittee; Flag Bearer; Acropolis Board; Accolade Board; Fresh- man Football; Soccer '24; Track '25; Football 24, ’25. '26; • B Man '26. MINNIE FERRARA “Min 78 Second Street General Italian Newark Normal “Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime atid sunny as her skies. Italian Club; Science Club; May Pole and Rope Dancing ’26. Page Twenty JULIUS FIELO 264 Thirteenth Avenue General Spanish New York University Though vanquished he could argue still.'’ Science Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Accolade Board; Cheering Squad. SOLLI E FORCELLA Sol 14 Lock Street “Modesty becomes a young man. Varsity Soccer; Captain of Soccer Team '26; Interclass Baseball; Italian Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Rifle Club. CHARLES F. FORTUNATO Curly Paddock 238 Oliver Street Classical Spanish University of Michigan O. wherefore should 1 comb my hairt Track '23; 2-B Man; Varsity Track 25, 26; B Man; Cross- Country ’26; Baseball 24; Interclass Baseball Championship 23; Freshman Football; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Spanish Club; Science Club; Latin Club. EMANUEL FOX •‘Foxy 110 Goodwin Street General Spanish University of Pennsylvania Silent, serious and wise Latin Club; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Interclass Soccer and Baseball; Track; “B ; Football '25; Varsity ’26. Page Twenty-one CHARLES CHOICE FRAZIER 137 Livingston Street Classical French Rutgers For every “why' he hod a 'wherefore.' French Circle; Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Track '23. 24, ‘25. '26; Football '25. ’26. WILLIAM ELWOOD FREEMAN “ET 138 North 12th Street General Spanish Undecided It is a pleasure to associate with this lad. Baseball; Science Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Stadium Dedication; Accolade Board; Flag Bearctf FRIEDA FRIEDMAN “Fritzie 360 Bergen Street General French New York School of Secretaries Athletics are my joy. Science Club; French Circle; Service Club; Gamma Rho; Cheering Squad; Gym Captain '23, '24. '25, ’26; Cords ‘23. '24. '25, ’26; Gold Tassel; Gym Exhibition 25; Parade; Stadium Exhibition '26; Stadium Opening '25; Captain Hockey Team '24, '26; Service Club Guard; Accolade Board; 4A Class Rep- resentative; Chairman of Clifton Car Committee '23; Gym Meets '24, '25. DORIS MAUDE FROST “Dart 164 South 8th Street Classical French Newark Normal el little nonsense rttnc and then Is relished by the wisest men. Associate Editor Accolade Board; Acropolis Board; Vice- President 4B Class: Treasurer 3A Class; French Club; Latin Club; Service Club; Science Club; Library Staff; Stadium Exhibition. Page Twenty-two M AR(;ARET GEGEN11EIMER Peggy 68 Stuyvesant Avenue General Spanish Undecided Happiness seems nuide to be shored. Spanish Club; Service Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Glee Club; Stadium Exhibition. SAMUEL GERBER Gerb” 494 South 18th Street Classical German Rutgers “Precaution is better than cure. German Club; Latin Club; Baseball ’26; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Gym Exhibition. GEORGE J. GOCKELER “Go-key” 344 South 11th Street General German New Jersey Uw No man teas ever wise by chance. Science Club; German Club; Latin Club; Rifle Club; Rifle Team; Cheering Squad. JEROME GOLDMAN “Jerry- 323 Renner Avenue Classical Spanish University of Maryland Serene and undismayed. Track '24. '25; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Acropolis Agent; Cheering Squad. Page Twenty-three EMORY GIBSON HARRIS “Harris” 129 South 7th Street General Latin Dentistry “The flash of his keen black eyes, forerunner of thunder.” Cheering Squad '25, '26; Orchestra 25, 26; Latin Club '26; Science Club. DOROTHY RADCLIFFE INGLING “Dot” 31 Kearny Avenue General Latin Undecided ‘'Is she not more than painting can express? Or youthful poets fancy when they love?w Service Club; Corresponding Secretary of Girls’ League; Acropolis Board; 3A Auction Committee; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Revue; Flag Bearer; Accolade Board; Cheering Squad; Class Representative: 3A Constitution Committee. GEORGE JACOBOWITZ “Husky 438 South 18th Street Classical German New Jersey Law School Health that mocks the doctor’s rules” German Club; Latin Club; A. A.; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Assistant Business Manager Accolade Board; Chair- man Membership Committee. German Club. LOUISE HOWELL JOHNSON “Lou 773 Dc Graw Avenue Arts New York School of Secretaries My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain.” French Club; Service Club; Decoration Committee Service Club; Accolade Board; Cheering Squad. Page Turnty-four JOHN KEEFER ••Jack 246 North 7th Street Classical Spanish Manual Training A young Apollo—golden haired Spanish Club; Bird Club; Science Club; Acropolis Agent. WILLIAM FRANKLIN KEIM. Jr. 25 Roseville Avenue Classical German Princeton A moral, sensible, and well-bred man.” German Club; Entertainment Committee, German Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Statistics Com- mittee. Accolade Board; Tennis; Script B” ’26; A. A.; Rifle Team; Acropolis Agent. CARL LOUIS KEMPF ‘‘Kempfy 725 Clifton Avenue General French Rutgers The deepest rivers make the least din.” French Circle; Science Club; A. A.; Tennis; Accolade Board; Cheering Squad; Acropolis Agent; Hi-Y ’24, ’25; Vice-President ’26. HARRY R. KESNER •Kes 712 Springfield Avenue General Spanish Syracuse University ”'Tis better to be out of the icorld 7'han to be out of fashion.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Committee of Group Pictures; Interclass Soccer; Intcrclass Baseball; Track ’22, ’23; Cheer- ing Squad; A. A. Page Twenty-five SIDNEY KIRSCHEN “Curly 40 Belleville Avenue General Spanish Columbia “There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. Spanish Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Rifle Club; Adver- tising Committee for Spanish Club '24; A. A.; Interclass Baseball; Intcrclass Football '23; Football '24; Intcrclass Soc- cer '25; Varsity Soccer '26; Script “B” Man; Sesqui-Centen- nial Float; Accolade Board. JAMES HOWARD KONKLE, Jr. Jimmie ’ 93 Beaumont Place General Spanish Rutgers Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it.” Football '23, '24. '25, '26; Varsity Football '25. '26; Track '26; “B Man; Gold Football; Sales Manager of Acropolis and Accolade. MI LUCENT KRENRICH “Mill” 229 Grafton Avenue General French Undecided No stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. French Circle; Service Club; Cheering Squad; Science Club; Girls' League. MILDRED LAM BERTSON “Snooky 106 VVickliffe Street General Spanish Newark Normal liver let the faney roam Pleasure never is at home. Spanish Club; Science Club; Service Club; Cheering Squad; Washington's Birtlnlay Exercises. Page Twenty-six PATSY LEARDO “Buff 72 Seventh Avenue General French Syracuse To offend he teas always unwilling. French Circle; A. A.; Science Club; 4A-1B Reception Com- mittee; Accolade Board; Track '25; Football '24, '25, '26; “B” Man '25, '26; Gold Football; State Championship Emblem. SAM LEMER “Lem” 266 South 6th Street Classical Spanish University of Virginia What quick toil is found in sudden straits. Science Club; Spanish Club; Treasurer Latin Club; Mas- ter of Ceremonies Latin Club Reception; Interclass Soccer; Intcrclass Baseball; Accolade Board; Cheering Squad; Com- mittee of Spanish Club “Fiesta. ARTHUR LESSER. Jr. “Art” 22 Elmwood Averna . Maplewood Classical German West Point And still they gased and still the wonder gretc. That one small head could carry all he knetv. German Club; Science Club; Gym Exhibition; Cheering Squad; Chairman Membership Committee. German Club; A. A. SIDNEY LIPSTEIN ••Sid- 38 North 12th Street Classical German New York University Zealous, yet modest. Science Club; German Club; Latin Club; Track '24; Cheer- ing Squad; Class Baseball. Page Twenty-seven MARIE LONGO Pebbles” 813 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Latin Newark Normal The dwarf sees farther than the giant. Service Club; Science Club; Italian Club; Bird Club; Gym Captain; Gym Cord; Cheering Squad; Gym Exhibition; Acropolis Agent; Barringer Pencil Agent; Lincoln Day Ex- ercises; Armistice Day Exercises; 4B Cabaret Committee; Stadium Exhibition; Gamma Rho; Fencing Club; Hockey; Library Staff. ROCCO LUPPINO Rock” 76 Seventh Avenue Classical Italian Undecided With his whole heart's welcome in his smile.” Italian Club; French Circle; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; German Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Acco- lade Board; Photograph Committee. CLARA MADERA Claire” 385 North 6th Street General Italian Normal To be short is no disgrace, only inconvenient Italian Club; Science Club; Sen-ice Club; Hockey; Cheer- ing Squad; Student Council; Sympathy Committee; Stadium Exhibition; May Day Festival; Gamma R!k ; Orphanage Entertainment Committee. DOROTHY LOUISE MAIER Dot” 60 Taylor Street Classical German Mount Holyoke Ease with dignity Secretary 4B Class; Acropolis Board; Accolade Board; German Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Service Club; Gym Captain; Stadium Exhibition; Mayflower Compact Tableau; 4A-1B Reception '24, '26; Gym Cords; Gamma Rho. Page Twenty-eight AMELIA MATTO Aimcc” 122 Eighth Avenue Classical French Catherine Gibbs Culture School Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. French Circle; Cheering Squad; Student Council. JOSEPH E. MARTEN, Jr. “Joe- ls Mt. Prospect Place General Spanish Yale 'Cheer up. the worst is yet to come.” A. A.; Baseball; Tennis; Script “B ; Acropolis Board; Accolade Board; Stadium Exhibition. DORIS McNEIL ••Dos” 686 Parker Street Arts Syracuse University God's rarest blessing is after all a good woman. French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Hockey; Swimming Team; Stadium Exhibition '24; Acropolis Board; Chairman Publicity Committee 26; Decoration Committee; President Service Club ’26; 4A-1B Reception Committee; 4A Class Representative; Accolade Board. FRANCES MEARS 259 Lyons Avenue General Spanish New York University There must errer be a place for virtue.” Science Club; Spanish Club; Student Council; Gym Cap- tain; Stadium Exhibition; Basketball Team; Hockey Team. Page Twenty-nine AUGUSTA C. MEISEL “GusM 428 War ren Street General German Normal ‘'Merrily, merrily shall I live note. Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. Science Club; German Club; Chairman Membership Com- mittee, German Club; Vice-President, German Club; Glee Club; Orchestra; Cheering Squad; 4A-1B Reception Commit- tee; Service Club; Service Club Guard. SYLVIA R. MEISEL 147 South Orange Avenue General German Newark Normal Bright ns the sun her eyes the gasers strike, And like the sun, they shine on all alike. Science Club; German Club; History Club; Gym Cord; Gym Captain; Glee Club; Cheering Squad; Senior Acropolis Board; Service Club; Student Council; Girls’ Hockey; His- tory Bulletin Board; Washington’s Birthday Program; Fashion Promenade. GLADYS ELEANOR MERRILL ’’Glad’’ 308 North 7th Street General French Undecided Come and trip it as ye go. On the light fantastic toe. Gym Exhibition; Stadium Exhibition; French Circle; Gym Captain ’23. ’24, ’25, '26; Gym Cords ’23, ’24. ’25. ’26; Cheer- ing Squad; Vaudcvillians; Student Council; Hockey; Glee Club; Gym Meet; 4A-IB Reception Committee; Ways and Means Committee; Service Club; Parade; Stadium Opening; Gold Tassel; Science Club. ______ ANTHONY MOCCIA ‘“Tony” 218 South 7th Street General Spanish Columbia Youth comes but onee in a lifetime. Science Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball. Page Thirty ELSIE MAE MORGAN “El 40 North 3rd Street Classical French Normal School In each check appears a pretty dimple.” French Circle; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad; Vaudevil- lians; Gamma Rho; Stadium Exhibition 25, '26. CATHERINE MORNING 277 South 9th Street Arts Course Undecided By Jupiter, an any el! or, if not An earthly paragon.” Science Club; Spanish Club; Orchestra; Sendee Club; Hockey Team; Cheering Squad. ELEANOR PALMER Toots 49 Monticello Avenue General French Undecided Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs. Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes.” Student Council; Secretary Service Club; French Circle; Vice-President, 3A Class; Gym Meet; Gym Captain; Hockey; Secretary Science Club; Thalians; Acropolis Board; Accolade Board; 4A-1B Reception Committee. JOHN PA PER A Pap 319 North 7th Street General Italian Undecided Those dark eyes—so dark and so deepI” Chairman of 3A Auction and Dance Committee; Chairman of Senior Prom. Dance Committee; Consul, Italian Club; Science Club; A. A. Page Thirty-one IIARRY PATETTA “Pep 194 Fairmount Avenue Classical Italian Georgetown Accolade Humor Board; Italian Club; Science Club. ETHEL M. PETERSON “Ted” 21 North 6th Street Classical French Wellesley “She played upon her music box a fancy air by chance. And straightway all her polka-dots began a lively dance ' Chairman Accolade Board; Acropolis; French Circle; Serv- ice Club; Service Club Guard; Vice-President Latin Club; Gym Captain; Science Club; Library Staff; Hockey; Student Council; Gamma Rho '24. SAMUEL PFEFFER “Pep- 320 Bergen Street Classical German University of Pennsylvania “Thanks to the gods, my boy has done his duty German Club; Glee Club; A. A.; Science Club; Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Gym Exhibition. ARMAND PICARDI “Pie” 256 Littleton Avenue Classical Italian Columbia “Whose armour is his honest thought.” Italian Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball. Page Thirty-two HORACE PRIOLETTA Prio” 196 Fairmount Avenue General French New York University On I heir otim merits modesI men are dumb Science Club; French Circle; A. A.; Cheering Squad. BETTY RABINOWITZ “Bess” 114 Orange Street General French Normal School Hid me discourse, I tailI enchant thine ear. French Circle; Science Club; Gym Captain; Gym Meet; Stadium Exhibition '25. 26; Hockey '24, '26; Service Club; Gamma Rho; Cheering Squad. I FLORENCE B. RICH Flo” “Flossie” 192 Wecquahic Avenue Classical French Hunter College All possibilities are in her hands. Latin Club Constitution Committee; Latin Club; Science Club; Service Club; Glee Club; Library Aide; Cheering Squad; Student Council; Accolade Board. PETER WALLACE RODINO “Red” 61 Clifton Avenue Classical French University of Syracuse “Youth is wholly experimental. French Circle; Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad. Page Thirty-three CHESTER LOUIS ROTHACKER •Chet 492 South 10th Street General Spanish Business '7 am not in the roll of cowman men.” Varsity Track; Varsity Soccer; Interclass Soccer; Science Club; Rifle Club; A. A.; Latin Club. VIRGINIA MARSLAND SAMMIS •’Jinny” Ginger” 890 De Graw Avenue Classical French Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School As pure as a pearl. And as perfect; a noble and innocent girl Secretary Service Club ‘26; Decoration Committee; Stadium Opening; Student Council; Hockey; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Gym Captain; Gym Cords, Flag Bearer; French Cir- cle; Latin Club; Accolade Board; Year Book Committee; Girls' League. PATSY SANTORO Pat 261 Berkeley Avenue General Italian New Jersey I-aw School One cannot know everything.” Cheering Squad, Italian Club; Science Club; Soccer Varsity Man '26; Script B Man; Dance Committee; Accolade Board; Track '23, '24, '25, '26. THOMAS SANTORO “Tommie 272 South 8th Street Classical Italian Columbia There is none like him. none.” Italian Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Chairman of 3A Constitution Committee. Page Thirty-four FRANK SCALERA “Scalctte” 37 Crane Street Classical French Columbia “And gentle dullness ever loves a joke.” French Circle '23, '24, '26; Latin Club ’23, '26; Glee Club '24, ’25; Interclass Baseball; Science Club '26; Latin Club 26; Cheering Squad; Gym Leader; Accolade Board. CHARLES FREDERICK SCI I El BE “Sheik” Classical German Business Whose conscience is his strong retreat. German Club; I .a tin Club; Science Club; Entertainment Committee of Latin Club; Cheering Squad. JOSEPHINE SCHUBIGER “Joe” 571 North 6th Street General French Normal School The silence often of pure innocence Persuades, when speaking fails. German Club; Science Club. I EDITH V. SCUDESE “Blond ie” 144 Ridge Street C. P. Italian College Her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Service Club; Member of Student Council Board; Latin Club; Science Club; Italian Club. Page Thirty-five LOUIS SENA Max” 243 South 8th Street Classical Italian Columbia “The hand that follows intellect can achieve.” Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad; Baseball '25, ‘26; Latin Club. MARY E. SHREEHAN 12 Crittenden Street General Spanish Newark Normal ’Tis virtue that doth make her most admired.” Senrxe Club; Spanish Club; Treasurer of Gamma Rho; Stadium Exhibition; School Parade; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Hockey Team; Basketball Team; Cheering Squad; Science Club. FRANCES SICCARDI ‘‘Fanny ’ 367 Park Avenue Classical French Catherine Gibbs Culture School ”11'hat meet delight a quiet life affords.” French Circle; Cheering Squad; Italian CUb. ALICE CHARLOTTE SMITH “AT 53 Roseville Avenue General Sfandi Montclair Normal I B he wmerrj emd free end sad for maehody.” Sfaaasb CUb; Science CM� ; Cheering Squad; Accolade Board; Gym Captain 24. Page Thirty-sir MARION SPANJER 221 Woodside Avenue General Spanish New York School of Secretaries Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined Cheering Squad; Stadium Exhibition; Secretary of 3A Class; Science Club; Spanish Club; Service Club; Accolade Board; President of Girls’ league. STANLEY STARK “Stan 337 Summer Avenue General Spanish Undecided But lei my due feet never fail. To walk the studious cloister’s pale.” A. A.; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; Science Club; Acro- polis Board; Accolade Board. VIRGINIA STEVENS Gin” 35 Montrose Street Classical Spanish Mt. Holyoke “Oh! bless'd with temper whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day” Acropolis Board; Chairman Personals; Accolade; Vice-Pres- ident Service Club '26; Vice-President Spanish Club ’25; Sec- retary Spanish Club '26; Secretary and Treasurer Latin Club '26; Service Club Guard; Science Club; Gym Captain; Hockey; Gym Exhibition; Cheering Squad; Student Council ’25; Span- ish Fiesta Committee; Program Committee, Service Club; May- flower Compact; 4A Dance Committee. KENNETH H. TIFFANY “Tabb” 244 North 11th Street Scientific Course Stevens Institute “Wander forth to try your luck with cheerful, quiet mind. Track; A. A. Page Thirty-seven ANTHONY A. TONUS, Jk. “Grandpa 295 Highland Avenue General Spanish Syracuse '‘When I was young!—Ah, woeful when!” Membership Committee; Science Club; Italian Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; A. A. VICTOR TORTOR IELLO “Butch” 322 Clifton Avenue Classical Italian Dartmouth ''Bear witness we are merry. President 3A Class; Chairman Social and Entertainment Committees; Italian Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Science Club; I-atin Club; Accolade Board; Glee Club; French Circle; Sympathy Committee. Italian Club; Entertainment Committee, 3A Class. EDMUND B. VICINE “Ed” “Vic 40 Orcltard Street Manual Training “To-morrow s life is too late; live to-day.’' Science Club; Glee Club; Salt Cellar; Accolade Board; Cheering Squad. ANTHONY VITALE “Vits” 217 Hunterdon Street Classical Italian New York University A man renowned for repartee. Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Intcr- class Ba eball; Interclass Soccer; Chairman Motto Committee; Accolade Board. Page Thirty-eight 0 ARTHUR LOUIS VOORHEES “Art 638 Summer Avenue Classical French Rutgers The fame that a mon wins himself is best. ' President of 4B Class; Cheering Squad; Aedile of Populus Romanus; Latin Club '25. ’26; Accolade Board; Exhibition before Girls' League; Chairman Latin Constitui on Committee. ELIZABETH WALKER 23 Norfolk Street General I-atin Journalism IVhat can I say Gamma Rho; Accolade Board; Hockey Team; Service Club. IThat shall I say to you? Better than silence is?” GEORGE EDWARD WENDLE 196 Roseville Avenue General German Stevens Tech. His nature is loo noble for the world. Entered Barringer from Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.. in September, 1925; German Club; Science Club; A. A. MANUEL WIENER Mannic 982 South Orange Avenue Classical German The world knows Harvard nothin}! of its greatest men. German Club; Science Club; Entertainment Committee of 3A and 4B Class; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Art and Verse Departments, Accolade Board; Acropolis Agent; 4A-4B Re- ception Committee; Gym Marching Exhibition; Orchestra: Glee Club. Page Thirty-nine FRANCIS S. WEINSTEIN “Frank” 437 North 12th Street Classical Spanish Undecided Look before you ere you leap.” Science Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club. DOROTHY CARYL WILLIAMS “Dot” 117 Montrose Street Classical Spanish Mt. Holyoke Ripe in knowledge is she. lispeeially in Chemistry.” Science Club; Latin Club; Service Club; '24 Fashion Show; Accolade Board; Cheering Squad; Spanish Fiesta; Secretary Spanish Club 25; Program Committee Service Club 26; Girls Student Council 24, '25; 4A Chocolate Sale Committee. HELEN WILLIAMS “Popsie” 48 Beaumont Place General French Katherine Gibbs School For knowledge, too. is itself a p tcer.” French Circle; Science Club; Service Club; Accolade Board; Cheering Squad. ESTELLE WOODHALL 167 North 9th Street General French Secretarial Course “A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden from the eye.” Science Club; Cheering Squad; French Circle; History Club; Refreshment Committee; Service Club. Page Forty ALICE EMILY ZNEIMER 107 South Uth Street General Spanish Montclair Normal Mirth, I would ever be with thee. Spanish Club; Science Club; Indoor Gym Meet; ’23 Cheer- ing Squad. BEN YASNER “Benny” “Yen” 177 Nye Avenue Classical Spanish University of Virginia “Young fellotcs will be young fellows. President I-atin Club; Consul Populus Romanus; Vice-Presi- dent Spanish Club; Chairman Program Committee, Spanish Club 26; Decorating Committee. Spanish Fiesta ’25; Science Club; Tennis '26; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Soccer; Gym Football; A. A.; Class Dues Collector; Accolade Board. NANETTE RUTH GARRABRANT Nan” 146 Sixteenth Avenue General German • Undecided “The gentleness of all the gods go with thee. Science Club; German Club; Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Gamma Rho. JAMES YAROSLOV KOSAN “Jimmie 47 Beacon Street Classical German University of Toronto “Forci'er quiet, clear and calm. Fencing Club; German Club; Science Club. BERNHARD LILIAN Bernic” 86 Norwood Street Classical German University of Pennsylvania Alive, his every look, his every feature. German Club; President ’26; Science Club; 1-itin Club; Cheering Squad; Gym Marching Kxhihition; A. A. JOHN MACKIN “Jack- 335 North 6th Street Classical Italian Harvard '7 ne'er could any lustre see In eyes that icould not look on me. Football ’23. '24. ’25. 26; “B” Man ’25; Gold Football ‘25; Wreath B”. '25; Baseball ‘23, ‘25; Soccer. '24; Swim- ming Team 25. '26; Script B”, ’26; Italian Club; Fencing Club; Science Club. Page forty-one Ahtnt Oh! these last remaining hours— How dreary they lag by. Our four short happy years are past. And now it is good-bye. The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven Bids you a sad adieu. The time has come, dear Alma Mater. When we must die or do. The hardships that we have endured Within the last four years. And former joys cannot amend The last remaining tears. Dear Barringer High, our Alma Mater, How it doth grieve us so To leave behind a friend so kind Now that we have to go. But grieve not. Mother of Knowledge, For if a son you’ve lost; Another one will soon In. here Who will lx. worth the cost. Good-bye. O, Alma Mater, dear, It breaks our hearts to say; The C lass of Nineteen Twenty-Seven Must take its leave to-day. Anthony A. Tonus, Jr. Page Forty-txvo ROBERT “BOB” DOLINS • r ( )B” as an athletic Barringerite, confined his efforts to baseball. He came out for baseball in the spring of 1924, and after hard work rose to the second team as short- stop. Fighting “Bob” went out again in 1925 and this time was shifted to second base. His fine playing on the second earned him a B2. In his last year in school and baseball, 1926. Bob made a final and successful effort to make the varsity. He alternated at second and short. At the end of the baseball season he was awarded his much-coveted B. CHARLES “CHARLIE” FORTUNATO HARLEY FORTUNATO, otherwise known as the man with the biggest smile, was bom with a pair of track shoes on his feet. So, using nature’s endowment, he went out for the freshman track team in 1923. He practiced faith- fully and returned to Coach Bauman in 1924. hor his good running in '24 he was awarded a B2. But Charley would not be denied. Pursuing the cinder path again in 1925, he scored thirteen points and was awarded his B at the close of the season. CHESTER “CHET ROTHACKER T OESN’T that name Chet remind us of the famous Chet Bowman of Long Branch and Syracuse? ell, he has nothing over on our Rothackcr. When soccer was first or- ganized in 1924. Chet went out for the team. He made the varsity but no letters were awarded that year. In 1925. he responded to Coach Bauman’s track call. Chet succeeded in scoring seven points thereby winning his big white B. Re- turning to soccer again in 1926, Rothacker again made the varsity and was awarded his script B at the end of the season. His were successful efforts. Page Forty-three CHOICE •‘HONES FRAZIER “IDONES” FRAZIER certainly deserves his little column. To a man who will stick to a sport for four long years belongs the gravy. Through years 1923, 1924. 1925. 1926, Choice stuck to track. And his efforts were duly rewarded. In 1923, he received his B2. Continuing his conquests in 1924, he was awarded his B after scoring twelve points for the team. Enter year 1925 with a crown belonging to “Hones” saying “Eight-Hundred and Eighty-Yard City Champion.” Another H. At last 1926, his banner year, eleven points and another much-coveted H. Hut we musn’t forget that Choice also played football in 1925 and 1926. KENNETH FELTER I ' EN ! What a great name for a truly great athlete. Our Ken started his famous football career in 1924 while playing on the third team. This same year he played on Barringer’s rst soccer team. 1925 came and Ken went out for l asehall. He made the second team. He also tried in- door track which kept him in training for football. The season shows that Ken advanced to the second team. He played in two games and got his B2. In 1926, he played sub on the varsity baseball team but missed the East Orange game. Now footl all brought him fame as a smashing quarter and fullback. He received his H. JAMES “JIMMY” KONKLE f UR own Jimmy l egan training in 1923 when he went out for football. He studied the game faithfully and re- turned to the gridiron in 1924. For his efforts he received a B2. Jimmy gained steadily and in 1925 he was successful in earning a substitute l erth on the varsity team. He got into the East Orange game and received his B, gold football and championship wreath. Konklc was just about made now. He tried track in early 1926 and won a B2. Returning to his favorite sport, he earned a varsity berth at half-back and a B. EMANUEL “MANNY” FOX JV fANNY FOX has always been a faithful Barringer sport man. I le has always tried and done his lx?st on every occasion. He started his career in 1924 when he went out for track. He practiced steadily and was not disheartened at the end of the season. He came l� ck to track in 1925 and received his B2. In this year he started his football career, playing on the second team. 1926 rolled around, the height of his success on the track for lie kept Barringer in the run- ning by scoring thirty-six points. A truly great runner. He also earned his B in football, playing at left-end. Page Forty-four PATSY “BUFF” LEARDO T S it possible that there is anyone who does not know our Buff? I eardo first felt the cleated turf in 1924. This year he made the third team and got into the East Side game. But Patsy was not to l e denied, so in 1925 he again went out for football. This time he earned his B. gold foottadl and championship wreath on the state championship team. After football he pursued track, missing his B by one point. This year finds Buff earning his B on Coach Pritchard’s varsity eleven. JOHN “MAC” MACKIN A MBLING, rambling Johnny Mackin. Who would think that you were so energetic? In 1923 Johnny went out for football. The following year, 1924. Mac tried footl all, l«scbal! and soccer. He was awarded his script B for soccer. Again football rolled around, and this year B. gold football and championship wreath. After football. Mac took up swimming and I’ll say he can swim. He secured his script B. This same year he went out for baseball but unfortunately had to leave the sport. In 1926. Mac again went out for football and received his B. HENRY “HIMMEL SCHOETTLY ' '’LAP HANDS! Here comes Schoettly. Our big presi- dent first fought for dear old Barringer in 1921. when he pursued the art of pole vaulting. For his efforts he re- ceived his B2. The following year he reported to the foot- ball team, gaining a B2 after the season’s work. Now he answered the track call. 1923. again gaining a B2. This same year he tried to organize a gym team but was unsuccessful, lie was elected captain of the gym team in 1925. 1926. 1924 rolled around and Schoettly gained his block B by scoring nine points for the track team. Repeating in football, he earned a B, gold footlxdl and championship wreath. In 1926. he again took in football, earning his B. Some hot record. Here is some excellent material for some college team. FOOTBALL TEAM. 1926 Page Forty-five HAROLD ALTMAN HEARD of Harold? No doubt. He is one of our faithful minor sportsmen. Swimming was his sport and he sure was successful because he made the swimming team in 1925, 1926. 1 le was awarded his script B lx� th seasons. SOLLY FORCELLA gOLL sure is a whiz at the old Scotch game of soccer. He plays it just as it should l e played. 1 f you have watched the team you have seen him on the varsity in 1925, 1926. He was captain of the 1926 team. He was awarded his script B each year. WILLIAM F. KEIM W. F. K. popularly known as Kim or Kimme has always loved the good old game of tennis. Tilden, Richards and I.a Coste have lx en and still are his models. 1 le was once as green as the grass, but is now a whiz at the racket game. He earned his script B in 1926. SIDNEY KIRSCHEN j EEI) it lie said that soccer is a popular pastime with Sid? One can almost invariably see him practicing the art of heading, passing and liooting the kail. His broad chest has stopped many an enemy's would-be goal. Script B for the 1926 season. JOSEPH MARTIN JOE was one of the mainstays of the 1926 tennis team. As a pioneer, he helped to put tennis on its feet in Barringer High School. To him l elongs the credit along with his other associates of developing a new sport in our school. He earned his script B. PATSY SANTORO J3ATSY was one of the main cogs in that famous passing combination of For- cella to Kirschen to Santoro and then between the goal posts. He was one of Coach Payton’s dependables on the 1926 soccer team. For his efforts he was awarded a script B. Page Forty-six tritior Hjnrkri; (Eram rw-� nE members of the team are: Capt. Friedman. Sylvia Meisel. Anna Rudy. Angelina Di Iorio, Virginia Stevens, Gladys Merrill. Elsie Cueman. Betty Rabinowit . Eliza! eth Walker, Francis Mears and Mary Shreehan. The team was well organized with a capable leader and had a successful season. Although they did not engage in many interclass l� attles, yet in the championship tournament they showed the old fighting Barringer spirit. They fought hard and clean, and left for themselves a record that will l c hard to l eat in the future. (5nUl (Stria FRIEDA “FRITZ” FRIEDMAN T F you have ever been down to watch our senior hockey team practice, no doubt you have heard a husky voice shout. “Come on, girls, do a little passing.’ I hat per- son was no one else but little Fritz. A staunch believer in gvm meets and exhibitions. She took part in the 1024. 1925 meets, and the 1926 exhibition. Inside the four walls of the gym. she was a captain for four years. And a great little captain of the 1924 and 1926 hockey teams. She is another one of the very few girls who have obtained their gold tassel. GLADYS “GLAD” MERRILL “ LAD” has been one of the most active of all our ath- lctic girls. She first made a name for herself in 1924. when she entered the gym meet. Continuing her good work. Gladys took part in the gym exhibitions of 1925 and 1926. When the stadium was finished, she not only took i art in the opening, but also had a leading part in the exhibition. As a leader she has l een a gym captain every year. Glad is one of the few girls to get all the cords and a gold tassel. Page Forty-seven _____ rWic b 4 Q . -Jv Now as we go our different ways. We carry from that sacred flame A glowing spark within our hearts. To light us to success and fame. And so to other hands we pass The torch of Honor, Truth, and Light, That in the years that are to come, They’ll ever keep it shining bright. Page Forty-eight THE ORCHESTRA First Violin UGO CARANO CATHERINE MORNING JOHN GIARDINO NATHAN ROSENBLATT JOSEPH GRASSO DONTE ARMELLINO PATSY FABRIZIO CHAS. VAN RIPER ALFRED RICCIARDI MILTON MARTIN FRANCES LILLIEN URCHEL DULOW FRANK VALLER IA EDWARD LANDEGREN Cor nr Is ROBERT BARTHWICK JOHN VECCHIONE Saxophones WINTHROP CROW HURST ARTHUR LOVE ANTHONY MASCOLA Second Violin CATHERINE HENDERSON JOSEPH MATULLO JOSEPH NORCIA TOM DAMICO PAUL ISRAELOW ELIZABETH ECKHOUSE SAM KESSELMAN HERBERT MARLATT ROBERT ENG LENA MEZZOCIA HILDA GOLDHAR ELIZABETH ADAMS HARRIET MILLER ROCCO MILANO Piano JAMES BRIERLY STUART CASE Drums WM. HINTON PETER VALLARIA Page Forty-nine THE SCIENCE CLUB POPULUS ROMANUS Page Fifty LE CERCLE FRANQAIS EL CIRCULO ESPAROL Page Fifty-one IL CIRCOLO ITALI AXO DEUTSCHE VEREIX Page Fifty-two Four Horsemen of immortal fame In Twenty-Six make great their name. For all misdeeds they get the blame, Whate’er be done ’tis always just the same Four Horsemen. Historic annals needs must hold These honored names fore'er enrolled In parchment, in refulgent gold Sir Sam, Sir Frank. Sir Ben, Sir Eb, the bold Four Horsemen. Vic-Tort is just a bluff, Saying that is 'most enough. A radio operator Easton wanted to be To fix his antenna he climbed a tree But strange to say In some odd way. He fell from a limb ami broke his knee. There's a certain food-looking young chap Who doesn’t for girls give a rap. His name is Rodino And not Valentino And so he is not on the map. Sam Lemcr grins from car to car. Some day lie’ll swallow them. I fear. Artie Bernstein is so small to see. That people think he’s in IB. Bill Casscres is quite discreet. With great big ears and massive feet. Doris Frost our editorette. Is she Competent? You bet. Our Latin shark. Dot Maicr, cried “Oh. dear! 1 have a dreadful thought in mind; To Holyoke I’ll go. she sighed. “But how can 1 leave Casscres behind?” James Brierly is fussy as a lass, The only old maid in the 4A class. Ben Yasner is a business man. He adds an ad whene'er lie can. Jeanette Burgyes a maiden fair. Has bright red checks and auburn hair. Helen Williams, so very sedate. She’s never been known to come in late! Jimmie Konklc, the football man. Plays the game the best he can. Doris McNeil wears pretty clothes. She’s a mode! from head to toes. Florence Rich works all day, But in the end she’ll find ’twill pay. Herman Ebcricl argues all day long. He’s aways right and never wrong?! “All tall boys look good to me,” Says Ethel Peterson, merrily. Cataldo thinks that he can sing, But, Oh, Death, where is thy sting J” Manny Wiener cracks many a joke. But his hearers don’t laugh, they usually choke. Dorothy Ingling. very gay— She laughs and giggles all the day. Franklin Keim is very wise. His knowledge fills us with surprise. As a bee goes after honey. Harry Frost goes after money. Armorcl Allen quiet, demure. Could never shout, of that we’re sure. Page Fifty-three $hr Sinnkiug (Slaaa Page Fifty-four (Hit? Conking (Slaas Page Fifty-five Page Fifty-sir liibr ittagir Suriurr Directly after his Accolade, A strong young knight and fair. Lay down beside a babbling brook And saw a vision there. And in this vision clear and strong. He watched throughout a year. In their daily walks of life. The graduates of Barringer dear. Page Fifty-seven And this is what he saw: At a commission meeting, Henry Schoettly, Mayor of the City of Newark, was presiding. He was in violent argument with the commissioners, Harold Altman, George Jacobowitz, Arthur Voorhees, Emanuel Fox, and John Papcra, over the subject of supplying medals to the champion road repairmen of the city. Sam Lemer, George Camfield, and Frank Scalera, in behalf of the workmen, spoke in favor of this grant. Finally the commissioners were convinced, and the secretary, Helen Beck, was told to show the delegation out. Soon after, the medals were presented to Stanley Stark. Chester Rothacker, Anthony Tonus, and Patsy San- toro, the members of the champion road repair squad. While the Mayor was away at the presentation, his private secretaries, Doro- thy Williams and Virginia Stevens discovered in his mail a letter which served as important evidence in the divorce suit between the Mayor and his wife, the former Augusta Amend. The case was tried before the Honorable loquacious Judge, Her- man Ebcriel. The prominent lawyers, Marion Spanjer and Julius Fielo argued in behalf of the Mayor, while the famous Horace Prioletta and Sydney Kirschen supported his wife’s plea. Eleanor Palmer and Helen Williams were named as co-respondents. The “big men” at the trial were the following political bosses, Harry Frost, Sidney Lipstein, James Konkle, and Joseph Martin. After the trial, these politicians adjourned to the drug store of Charles Schribe. In the window of the store, Franklin Keim was blowing glass to the great amusement of Samuel Pfeffer, Anthony Moccia. and Harry Kesner. the “drug store cow-boys.” Sipping sodas and gazing into the eyes of the handsome clerk, Elwood Freeman, were Margaret Budd. Estelle Wood hall, Rosslyn Cohn and Margaret Gegenhcimcr. Victor Tortoriello was in the second stage of asphyxia- tion due to the enormous clouds of smoke emitted by the cigar salesmen, David Burkitt, Frank Cataldo and Frank Scalera. Going out of the store for a breath of air, Victor stumbled head-first into Robert Dolins who was staggering under the weight of a huge sign, advertising the combined circus of Crosse and Leardo. Here the vision shifted to the circus ground. Emanuel Wiener and Carl Kempf were bellowing forth the merits of the greatest side show on earth, while Frank Coppola took the hard-earned money of the unknowing spectators. On the inside. Angelina Di Iorio, Elsie Cueman. James Kocan and Ben Calabrese were being thrilled by the astounding bulk of Millicent Krenrich, beside whom the minute Arthur Bernstein could hardly lie seen. Frances Siccardi, the sword swallower, was arguing with Elmer Easton, the tall man ; Armorel Allen, the snake charmer and Ethel Peterson, the long-haired lady, over the proposed appointment of Kenneth Tiffany as band leader. At this moment the band, under the proposed leader, started up in great dis- cord, drowning the other horrible noises coincident with circus life. Harry Eisen- berg, inspired with the great enthusiasm of his leader, succeeded in pushing his sliding trombone through George Wcndle’s bass drum, while Ernest Ciccone. the clown, poured water into Arthur Lesser’s bass horn. In the big tent, Frieda Friedman and her troup of acrobats, consisting of Viola Arnold. Emily Betschinger, Jennie Ciccone and Genevieve De Maio were preparing for their act under the guidance of Howard Crosse and his wife, the former Doris Frost. Kenneth Felter was being chased about the cage by the hun- gry lions, which he was trying to tame, while his wife, nee Florence Brady, danced about the outside, trying to shoot the leader. Among the passively interested spectators were Wesley Cadmus and John Keefer. Lucretia Bufano, Emma De Vita and Minnie Ferrara were hidden behind a screen of powder with which they were covering themselves in preparation for the tableaux. Gladys Merrill, Dorothy Ingling and Marie Longo were dancing the Patje Fifty-eight Charleston on a tight-ropc, while Sollie Forcella and Samuel Gerber rushed wildly about with a mattress to catch the trio, in case Harry Patetta should succeed in cutting the rope. On the outside. Alice Smith was flirting with John Mackin, the keeper of the seals. Behind the tent, the huge form of the balloon could be seen. The Pilot, Rocco Lupino was getting ready to take up Betty Rabinowitz, Josephine Shubiger and Frances Mears, Ernest Riccardi, I-ouis Sena, Anthony Vitale and William Casscres were struggling with the ropes to hold down the balloon; however, a gust of wind suddenly took the balloon into the air. with Bill Casseres dangling foolishly on one of the grounding ropes. Dorothy Maier let out a shrill cry of alarm on seeing her fiance so rudely taken from her, but was taken aside and comforted by Anne Schubarth, the police-woman. Near this circus ground was the large building of the Athletic Club, erected by Elsie Morgan, the prominent heiress. In one of the private rooms, Miss Mor- gan was entertaining Virginia Sammis, Florence Rich and Doris McNeil, all prominent in the political field. In back of the building. Choice Frazier, Jerome Goldman, and Charles Fortunato were having a race around the fine quarter-mile track. At the end of the track, Jeanette Burgycs, Nanette Garrabrant and Augusta Meiscl watch Edmund Vicine call it a dead heat. In the open-air pool, in the center of the field, Clara Madera, diving off a spring-board, hit the bottom of the tank with such a force that she was knocked unconscious. She was saved by the valient efforts of Jean Restaino and Mary Shreehan. During the excitement, caused by this thrilling episode, Alice Zneimcr was pushed into the pool, utterly ruining her new frock and latest Paris hat. At the sight of such tragedy. Mildred Lambertson, the dressmaker, wept aloud. So acted the Class of ’27 in the knight’s vision into the future. (0«r Scantily Jlnrtratta Pa—Henry Schocttly Maiden Aunt—Armorel Allen Ma—Augusta Meisel Rich Uncle—George Canfield Ptapper Daughter—Rleanor Palmer Grandma—Millicent Krcnrich Sheik Son—Harry Kesner Grandpa—Anthony Tonus Infant—Arthur Bernstein JJrramtala JIrrannals MShrethW CA A Loo 9i AMl T R GA m s.v£y PS roro ’ 'M’S r-fftxii $Jf c r fBmt iieer Page Sixty-one JJprsmtals r rvtt fGAmtru T IC c v ? ssPTti J4u k!i� irj SrcArii 7 L- P «K'OCV'f r f __ OUCr ' SOMfJOW 5rr o f Ttt2V? ) • ttl R£ 5‘h««l _ OLlTl fc+Asf'e. W a At . vto7',y j r— X..PST+IH, fyS .AL crj SLuzr- te -'“ Ypocrt 11 ac Ki 6m� v T Pa r Sixty-two fo JJmtH Page Sixty-three (£)mpfl anil (Cranks THERE IT'S NOT SO GOOD Wiener—On the level, Harry, how's your car? Frost—On the level, bum, but you sltould see it go down hill. YES, THAT'S ENGLISH We find that in English “Jcat means did you cat?’’ HISTORY CRACKS Miss It (in history report)—And he was wounded in the southern regions. (Again we repeat—where’s that?) YOU ARE TOO GENEROUS! Scotch Father—What are you raving about ? Scotch Mother—Baby swallowed a penny. S. F.—Oh, let him have it. To-morrow is his birthday. ANOTHER ON THE SCOTCH “Do you know why a Scotchman has a sense of humor? No. It’s a gift. HUNGRY? Teacher (to the Student)—Go down to the book room and sec if Miss Rudd has a good supply of Lamb and Bacon. IT’S LOGICAL Mary—I always fixed my own wrist- watch. but I always have trouble with it. Jane—Well, that is exactly why you have trouble with it. HOME ROOM CRACK Bernstein—If he fell would he hurt him- self? Gockelcr—Give up. Bernstein—No! Can’t you see that he has his light fall overcoat on? Our horn of plenty—Everybody's night on our radio loud speaker. AT THE SENIOR PROM. Seniorcss—That music fills me with hun- ger for— Senior (hastily)—Let’s dance. OH. MY. YES! M. Budd—I’m just as wise as you arc E. Freeman—Well, you ought to be ashamed of yourself! GOOD REASON! Pa—Why did you hit your big brother? Bobby—Because after I hit him he punched me. What a difference a few scents make, said the skunk. (This is no cigarette ad.) THAT MAY BE Lawyer (to man on box who was well acquainted with the jury)—Do you know more than half the jury? Man—Huh! I know more than all of tlicm put together. (Of course, he lost his case.) First Senior—Do you know that Mr.— has lost his mind ? Second Senior—Well, no wonder. He’s been giving tlie third period class a piece of it every day for three months. IF AT FIRST YOU DON’T SUCCEED H. Schocttly—I had to toss up yesterday afternoon to see whether I would go to play ball or study. A. Smith—And the ball game won? H. Schocttly—Yeh, but I had to toss up eleven times before I got it 1 First Man—How's business? Second Man—Picking up. First Man—Yeh? Second Man—Yes, I'm an ashman. Senior—He’s a B” man. Frcshy—Go on! He doesn’t go out for any sport. Senior—Wait until I finish. I meant B” in grade. That is, he’s in 3B. Mr. Dumm—Give another bad result of hard water. R. L.—It puts a scale on pipes. Mr. Dumm—Only on what kind of pipes? R. L.—Water pipes. THAT’S THE POINT Jack—Bob. here is the pencil I borrowed from you. Bob (upon the stub being handed to him) —Why I loaned you a new one. Jack—Yes, but I sharpened it for you. Page Sixty-four mb fflpmj HUph HAVE YOU EVER SEEN— Harry Frost with a haircomb? Freeman away from the girls? Kcsncr looking like a tramp? Cataldo making no noise whatever? Schoettly without a permanent ? Frances Mcars without a smile? Voorhees without his lesson? Easton with a solemn face? A person look up to Bernstein? Or a 4A class in which every one has his lesson ? We haven’t seen ’em. OH, BOY! Wise—Do you know what caused his death ? Guy—No. What ? Wise—His thoughts. Guy—Evil thoughts? Wise—No. He thought that he could heat a train to a crossing, but he thought wrong. SOME CAR Body of man found on ranch by car.— (From one of our newspapers.) They were enjoying a ride in the country. As the car started down a long steep hill its velocity became considerably accelerated. Mr. (upon whose brow rested a troubled look)—Emily! the brakes won’t hold. Mrs. (impatiently)—Well, why don’t you stop and fix them? A FEW OF OUR TEACHERS’ HOBBIES Mr. Saylor—Selling rings. Mr. Dumm-Opening and closing windows. Miss Grork—A quiet study-room. Mr. Snavcly—The pretty girl in the front seat. Mrs. Hultman—English. Mr. Field—Giving out Poor Work marks. Mr. Townsend—Playing with Acropolis cuts. A CLASSROOM CHAT There is a good play at the Broad this week. It is about a Scotchman and a Jew throwing away pennies.’’ Yea? What’s the name of it?” • The Miracle.” A GOOD PLACE TO BE Mr. Dumm—Where is potassium found? Chem. Pupil—In bed. ONLY A MISPRINT Mr. Snavcly (reading absence list)— Please announce—The library will be “close all day to-day. I don’t think that they mean that. But I have to read it. It is said that the I-ord made all crawling things. Docs that mean the Clifton Car? PAGE THE TREASURY Miss R. (in Economics, explaining the U. S. monetary policy, but with mixed up dates)—In 1734 they coined only gold in the U. S. they- Mr. T.—Who coined money in the U. S. that early? (Voice from back of room)—The Indians. A LIGHT ONE Miss Capin (to a student)—Will you please put on the lights but be very careful. . Browne—If the lights don’t light we’ll know lie’s out. OVERHEARD IN 65 J. F.—Why, he's working on his lessons for a change. H. P.—Ych; but he won’t get the change. FROM THE CRITIC Jimmie (to a friend who is watching a large lion in the zoo, pacing up and down roaring)—Gee! I bet he could kill twenty men now. Billy (who owns a dog)—Aw. lie won’t hurt you. Can’t you sec that he’s waggin’ his tail? Page Sixty-five — attii Hrrathrit Smites One—It's dark without. Two—Without what? One—Without a light, fool! NO WONDER! L. Q.—I just bought a new suit with two pair of pants. Like it? A. R.—Looks fine. I . B.—Gee, it must Ik liot with two pair of pants on. YOU WIN THIS ONE! Kirshen—Do you know that Tonus is very narrow-minded in an argument? Moccia—Not at all. He admits there are two sides to every question—his side and the wrong side. LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN Mr.—They've just dropped the anchor. Mrs.—I told you so! It’s been hanging over the side of the ship in a very poor place for the last three days. Miss L.—And she’s got an awful cold. Miss J.—Maybe that's liecause she wears such narrow garters. Miss Sophomore (to Mr. Saunders in the Geometry class)—What does Q. E. D. mean ? Mr. Saundcr—Don’t you know? Miss Sophomore—I have an idea that it means Quite Easily Done. Is it right? What the home wine-makers want.—Free- dom of the Press. GET THE POINT? Farmhand— Hey, Boss, I hear you punc- tured your left tire in front of the hen- coop? Farmer—Yes, I ran over some pin- feathers. SOME PANIC Teacher—Discuss the panic of 1873. Student—Oh—Ah—I—Why in 1873 a panic occurred. CLEAN JOKE During a discussion in Chemistry about no swimming in certain lakes and rivers so the water could be used for drinking: Easton—But some birds that live on 'he banks get their only l aths swimming there. Mr. Dumm—Well, I don't know whetltcr Easton speaks from experience or not. but— IN A BOOK STORE Student—Give me an O. Henry. New Clerk—This ain’t no candy store. A BROADCASTING RECIPE This is the tale of a young bride who asked Iter husband to copy a recipe as he heard it on the radio. He did his best, but he got two at once, one of which was broadcasting the morning exercises, and the other the reciite. Here's the result: Hands on nips, place one cup of flour on the shoulders, raise knees and depress the toes, and mix thoroughly in one cup of milk. Re| eat six times. Inlialc quickly one- half teaspoonful baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hardboiled eggs in a sieve. Exhale, breatlte naturally, and sift in a bowl. In ten minutes remove from the fire, and rub smartly with a rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannels, and serve with soup. LAW SUIT Freshman—He lias a suit for every day in the week and one for holidays. Junior—Go on. Freshman—Sure; lie’s got it on now. IT WAS. TOO! L. M.—Come on over. P. B.—Can’t. L. M.—Why not? P. B.—Got a pressing engagement. L. M.—What? P. B.—Got to take my suit to the tailors. PERVERTED CHEMISTRY Mr. Dumni—Wliat do you know about nitrates? A 4A—Well, all I know is that they arc cheaper than day-rates. FROM THE HAPPINESS BOYS First Mother Flea—And what is Willy going to do after he graduates? Second Mother Flea—Oh, I guess lie'll go to the dogs like his father. PAGE THE CHIROPRACTOR Pa (to sonny)—-Don't rub the baby’s licad like that while his brain is growing. Ma (to pa)—Sonic one must have rubbed your head vigorously. Page Sixty-six ICaat Hlill anil (irstamput nf tljr (Class of Satumrij. '27 We, the members of the Class of January, '27, of Barringer High School, of the City of Newark, of the County of Essex, of the State of New Jersey, being of (in) sane mind, poor memory and doubtful understanding, and being mindful of the blessings (homework, exams, etc.) bestowed upon us, do here- by publish and declare the following to be our last will and testament: We hereby give and bequeath to our immediate successors, (probably) the Class of June, 27, the following privileges (?), to wit: First:-The providing of stables for ponies belonging to pupils (not students, of course) of our school; Second:—Exclusive rights to the race-course leading to the bakery from 11:45 to 12:30; Third:-The privilege of sleeping in class (comfortable seats to be provided for the purpose); Fourth:-The privilege of being absent on test-days. We do hereby devise and bequeath to the school in general (general pests, most of them): First:-All the familiar lectures to be deliv- ered by the Hon. Mr. Stearns, to be prefaced by Now you may not believe, but just the other day an old student of this school came to me, or, A word regarding the coming examinations, or, Some of you may have heard this before but—, etc. Second:-A fund to be used at the discretion of Mr. Stearns, for provision of baby-carriages, scooters, express wagons and taxis for the trans- portation to and from school of Freshmen, Sopho- mores, Juniors and Seniors, respectively. Third:-The office bench (the one so familiar to the—of the present 4A s). In witness whereof, the said Class of Janu- ary, '27, has herewith set its hand and seal, this 28th day of January, 1927. Page Sixty-seven Hic Jacet Here lies the c)ass of Twenty-Seven Who you may thmK h vegone {oHe cyen Or those vrho faowtheni r At her yve)J May ihinl{ that they hive ycne to Hobafefj Bat there yoyre wrenj for you can bet The tact is they are not dead yet. Ilmen. Page Sixty-eight _ THE CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 14 BELMONT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Pay Night: Third Thursday Each Month ORGANIZED 1891 ASSETS OVER $500,000 A New Series Will Be Opened in March, 1927 START RIGHT—SAVE! Telephone Humboldt 3498 THE MATTIA PRESS Printers and Publishers EMBOSSING ENGRAVING STATIONERY Everything in Printing 75 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Page Sixty-nine Compliments of THE BAKERY THE 13 CLUB 1. HOWIE OCHSE 2. HEN SCHOETTLY 3. MARTY SCHOETTLY 4. DAVE MEYER 5. JACK SMOLEROFF 6. CEORGE WENDLE 7. JIMMY KONKLE 8. KEN FELTER 9. ED. NEARY 10. BOB MURRAY 11. OCKY SCHNEIDER 12. CHUCK MURRAY 13. })}}}} 100% Barringeritesll Compliments of SPANJER BROS. Tel B. B. 1363 Established 1687 EDWARD AMEND Roofing Contractor Slate, Tile, Asbestos, Asphalt and Snow Guards Covering Old Shingle Roofs and Repairing a Specialty 25 NORTH I Ith STREET NEWARK. N. J. Page Seventy FOREST HILL DELICATESSEN HARRY KALEPCIN. Prop. Home Cooking and Sandwiches 146 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. (Opp. Mt. Prospect Ave.) Tel. Orange 5134 Tel. B. B. 1674 DE FLORENCE RESTAURANTS A. T. Patsuris 558 Main Street 515 Orange Street (Brick Church) (Near Roseville Ave.) East Orange, N. J. Newark. N. J. Tel. Humboldt 1673 AQUILONIESE CO-OPERATIVE Wholesale and Retail GROCERIES A. Dl DOMENICO. Mgr. 23 Sixth Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 1832 D KRONKE Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery and Ice Cream Churches. Lodges. Weddings and Parties Supplied at Short Notice Newark. N. J. Tel. B. B. 4234 THE ROSEVILLE HOME LAUNDRY Orders Called For and Delivered 516 Orange Street Newark. N. J. Tel. Humboldt 2706 J. CORIDDI PRIME MEATS AND GROCERIES Fruits and Provisions Orders Delivered 313 North 6th Street Newark, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 0382 Res.. Wav. 3797 PHIL VOLLMER FLORIST Flowers for the Graduate 501 Central Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. B. B. 5360 A. MARIANO Butcher and Grocer 162 Verona Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. B. B. 406 HENRY SCHMIDT SANITARY MARKET All Kinds of Meats. Fish. Fruit and Vegetables 280 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. (Cor. Seventh Street) Tel. B. B. 9394 Res. Phone B. B. 6111 GIFTS THAT LAST THE PARAMOUNT JEWELERS EXPERT REPAIRING Newark, N. J. (Opp. Mt. Prospect Ave.) Tel. Humboldt 1043 NASSAU LOAN ASSOCIATION WEEKLY PAYMENTS 122 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. Mulberry 2171 LAW OFFICES EG1DIO W. MASCIA 24 Commerce Street Newark, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 1043 C. MATTO DRY COODS STORE Silks. Dresses. Cloaks and Suits 122 Eighth Avenue Newark, N. J. (Near Summer Ave.) Tel. B. B. 8082 JOSEPH GIALANELLA Meat and Poultry Market 276 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. B. B. 1991 DONAHUE’S FLORISTS 270 Clifton Avenue Newark, N. J. (Cor. Bloomfield Ave.) Tel. Humboldt 3148 T. BOGHOSIAN TAILOR 142 Montclair Avenue Newark, N. J. Page Seventy-one Tel. Harrison 2259 Established 1695 Compliment� of TOBIA SANTORO JACOBS BROTHERS COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS AND CLOTHIERS CASH OR CREDIT 207-209-21 I Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J. Compliments of PARK AVENUE CONFECTIONERY STORE 1 I 3 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. M. J. PADULA REGENT JEWELER Jobber and Dealer in DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY ‘'Everything That's Best in Jewelry” I I I Belleville Avenue Newark. N. J. Tel. B. B. 2601 TONY TONUS SON TRUCKMEN 62 State Street Newark, N. J. HOME-MADE CHOCOLATES BON BONS AND SPECIALTIES B. WESSELS HOME-MADE CANDIES 677 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 2612 THE RUTH GREENE CAKE SHOP HOME MADE CAKES AND FANCY BREADS 87 Roseville Avenue NESTO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors 423 Amherst Street East Orange. N. J. Page Seventy-two Established 1873 Phone Waverly 5453 JOS. MORETT1 Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal 21-25 SAYRE STREET (Between Springfield Avenue and West Kinney Street) DIETSCHS BLOOMFIELD CLIFTON AVES. Tel. Humboldt 1043 HOME IS WHERE THE HEAT IS HART OIL BURNER DOMESTIC SALES ENG. CO. 459 Central Avenue Newark. N. J. Page Seventy-three Tel. Tel. B. B. 1008 UNIVERSAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTING CO. MAIER-RICH CO. Malt, Hops, Flavors, Essential Oils “Home of Better Stoves’ Grains and Bottles BLOOMFIELD AVENUE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOBBERS NEWARK. N. J. 70 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. (Near Broad Street) Tel. B. B. 5325 FRANK EASTON PAINTER AND DECORATOR 435 Seventh Avenue Compliments of PEOPLES INVESTMENT REALTY CO. Newark. N. J. Tel. Mitchell 9150 Law Offices WILLIAM S. CANTALUPO Compliments of Federal Trust Building 24 Commerce Street H. ISHERWOOD Newark. N. J. Page Seventy-four Tel. Market 3141 PETRECCOS MEAT MARKET GEO. H. BUCHANAN 298 Summer Avenue QUALITY MEATS Newark, N. J. 59 South Eighth Street Newark, N. J. Compliment of Compliment of HALSEY W. ST1CKEL ANTHONY R. FINELLI Compliment of Tel. Market 1333 JOSEPH MECHANIK M. J. BERNSTEIN A SON CIGARS AND STATIONERY LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINCS 1115 South Orange Avenue 137 South Orange Ave. Newark, N. J. Newark. N. J. Tel. B. B. 1533 Tel. Mulberry 0058 W. H. SHAWGER SON MONTICELLO MEATS. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES PRODUCE MARKET 489 Orange Street Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Daily Free Delivery Newark. N. J. 1115 So. Orange Avenue Tel. Mnrket 6335 HARRY D. ALT M. SINGER All Musical Instrument . Radio Sporting Goods. Supplie . Repairing EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY CASH OR PAYMENTS 68 Springfield Avenue 159 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Tel. Harrison 4596 LESLIE A. DELTUFO SOL. FRIEDMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING Established 1913 REAL ESTATF AND GENERAL Special Attention for Repair Work INSI 'RANCE Call Humboldt 0084 205 Harrison Avenue Harrison, N. J. If I don't please you. tell me If 1 do. tell other Tel. Humboldt 3730-3731 H. W. KEIM BRANCH BROOK MARKET WM. B. ADAM Prime City Dressed CHOICE MEATS Beef. Veal. Lamb and Pork Poultry. Game. Fruit nnd Vegetable Fancy Fruit and Vegetable Oyster nnd Clams in Season 310 Belleville Avenue 436 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Tel. B. B. 1270 Tel. E ex 0022 Re .. Humboldt 2474 Tel. Humboldt 2206 J. WALTER GAVEN FLORIST BLOCKS STATIONERY SHOP 1117 So. Orange Avenue 177 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. (Cor. Monticello Ave.) Page Seventy-five Home Office Humboldt 2043 2549 CATENACCI CUT STONE CO. EDWARD CATENACCI President 10-16 Grafton Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 3197 CORWIN VACUUM OIL-BURNER Convertible—Patented MANUFACTURED AT NEWARK 49 Bloomfield Avenue (At Parle Avenue) Newark, N. J. MEIER-ANDRES MONTICELLO PHARMACY BELTING COMPANY L. M. HIGGINS. Ph.C. Manufacturer of PHARMACISTS LEATHER BELTING AND CHEMISTS Distributor of Goodyear Mechanical Rubber Good 1 1 49 South Orange Avenue 128-130 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. (Cor. Longfellow Ave.) Tel. B. B. 3910 STEPHEN VANDERHOOF FRANK R1SCHMULLER Sanitary Meat Market ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT Dealer in ATTENTION Beef, Veal. Lamb, Pork and Poultry 674 Summer Avenue Newark. N. J. 537 Central Avenue Newark, N. J. Tel. Mitchell 5560-61 Tel. B. B. 7456 LOUIS H. HARE A. M. SPATOLA Vice-President and Cen'l Mgr. WOMENS FASHIONABLE SHOP Lee Furniture Company Dressmaking and Tailoring 59-61 Market Street Trimming and Novelties Newark, N. J. 8 1 1 Mt. Prospect Avenue (Cor. Plane Street) Newark, N. J. Page Seventy-six Compliment of A. G1ULIANO Compliments of A FRIEND Compliment of SELIG AND IRVING SCHWARZ Compliments of NICHOLAS LANKO Tel. B. B. 9465—B. B. 1744 DRUGS We're in Buaineaa for Your Health FANTL’S PHARMACY 284 Verona Avenue (Cor. Highland Ave.) Free Deliveries Tel. B. B. 5803 BEST IN RADIO WM. C1CENIA 258 Park Avenue Tel. Belleville ll))M NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. Belleville, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND WE MAKE MARCEL IRONS One Dollar Each by Mail NEWARK BRASS WORKS 51 Bruen Street Newark, N. J. A FRIEND OF BARRINGER Tel. Humboldt 4)87 TOM’S WHITE WAY MARKET All Our Meat Are Aa Tender Aa a Lady'a Heart 447 Orange Street Compliment of EMMA DE VITA Compliment of ANDREW JACK Real Estate and Insurance LURIE’S DELICATESSEN A FULL LINE OF FANCY AND IMPORTED TABLE LUXURIES 472 Fourth Avenue Ampere, N. J. Compliments of LAWRENCE A. CAPRIO L. M. LEACH CANDY CIGARS BREYER'S ICE CREAM Cor. Second and Summer Aves. Page Seventy-seven NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL EAST PARK STREET. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY ✓ v rrrrr A standard three-year course leading to the de- gree of LL.B. In 1927, a year of pre- legal work will be re- quired. This work may be taken at New Jersey Law School beginning February. 1927. CATALOGS SENT ON REQUEST ECONOMICAL DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1850 MORE HEAT WITH LESS COAL THE THATCHER COMPANY 39-41 ST. FRANCIS STREET NEWARK. N. J. New York Chicago Page Seventy-eight ‘IF IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC WE MAKE IT Portraits made in the home and the Studio. Commercial Photography in all its branches. We specialize in school groups, panorama photos and individual portraits. E. G. Koenig Studio, Inc. EDWIN G. KOENIG 875 BROAD STREET (Corner William) Telephone Market 3718 Compliment, of MR. AND MRS. L. MEISEL Tel Humboldt 2947 B. M. AMATO MERCHANT TAILOR . 44 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliment, of MRS. M. BRADY Compliment, of JOSEPH NESTO 62 State Street Newark, N. J. Compliment, of A FRIEND Compliment, of CLIFTON BARBER 152 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Jaa. Alvinio Jna. Ciccone MIKE PICCOLO BUTCHER 148 High Street Newark, N. J. JAMES CAVALLO UP-TO-DATE SHOES 352 Bloomfield Avenue Page Seventy� nine Philadelphia Milwaukee Buffalo UNIVERSITY INSIGNIA CORP. JEWELERS and MEDALISTS Pins Trophies 110-116 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone Beekman 2619 Established 190) Incorporated 1924 RESTORE THAT OLD PHOTOGRAPH which you have treasured so long and which is now begin- ning to fade. Copying old photographs, daguerrotypes, paintings, etc., is a regular part of our every- day routine. 913 BROAD STREET Above Rialto Theater Phone Market 2298 Page Eighty TYPEWRITERS RENTED Special Rates to Students Free Delivery Prompt Service Best Machines Authorized Dealers Remington Portable AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 34 CLINTON STREET 449-455 CENTRAL AVENUE Mulberry 6224 Branch Brook 5400 LEADING LARGEST BEST Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools of New York and 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 Large Enrolment Now Active Phone. Call or Write Executive Office: 151 MARKET STREET. NEWARK 310 MAIN STREET. ORANGE 217 SMITH STREET. PERTH AMBOY 120 BROAD STREET. ELIZABETH 171 E. FRONT STREET. PLAINFIELD FINCK BUILDING. MONTCLAIR 380 GEORGE ST.. NEW BRUNSWICK Other Drake Schools in New York. Brooklyn, Union Hill. Bayonne and Jersey City. The College of Engineering The Newark Technical School A local institution of college grade giving regular four-year professional en- gineering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical. Elec- trical and Mechanical Engineering. The certificate of a first-class 4-year high school or equivalent work is re- quired 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 necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. The Newark Technical School 367 High Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mulberry 0162 Page Eight y-one FOOTBALL and BASKETBALL SUPPLIES GEORGE HUNT CO. SPORTING GOODS 296 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Market 9647 Open Evenings Special Discount to Barringer Students Get to Know Us NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL High School in Two Years 30th Fall Term 700 graduates entered 87 colleges: Yale. Princeton. M. I. T.. Stevens. Columbia. New York University. Fordham. Rensselaer. Lafayette. Lehigh. Bucknell, Pennsylvania. Syracuse. Georgetown. Union, Muhlenberg. Franklin and Marshall. Trinity. Penn State. Rutgers. Dickinson. Colgate. William and Mary. Rochester. Michi- gan. Washington and Lee, Maryland. New Jersey Law. etc. Certification Privileges Day and Evening Classes NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1030 BROAD ST., at Lincoln Park NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Page Eighly-txco Dctoucning. illustrating. l 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. BEN NISNICK THE TREASURE CHEST •GIFTS OF UNUSUAL CHARM Greeting Card Library Picture Framing 105 Roseville Avenue MARQUIER’S PHARMACY REXALL AGENCY We Call For and Deliver Your Want Sanford and So. Orange Ave . Newark, N. J. Call Mulberry 2878 A FRIEND OF BARRINGER Compliment of A FRIEND CANVAS COVER CO. EVERYTHING IN CANVAS Humboldt 1940 40 State Street Newark. N. J. Tel. Waverly 2504 SILVER STEINBERG Studio of Art Photography 275 Fifteenth Avenue Newark. N. J. (Junction of Springfield 15th Ave .) Page Eighty-three 91 7 BROAD ST. Market 3 I 68 VANDERHOOF FIREPROOF STOREHOUSE Moving, Storage. Carpet Cleaning 392-400 Seventh Ave., at Roseville Phone Branch Brook 1329 McDonoughs florist 376 386 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone Branch Brook 4068 GRUNING RATHJE Homemade Ice Cream and Candies Clubs. Churches and Parties Supplied 496 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. CASTLE'S HEATHIZED ICE CREAM JERSEY’S PUREST BECAUSE ITS HEATHIZED Page Eighty-four JEWELRY Is a gift that lasts. A gift bearing the name BERTL is a deli- cate compliment to the receiver. It means: High Quality, Refined Taste and Reasonableness. Serving three generations of customers and ready for YOU I NORBERT BERTL 44-46 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. NEWARK. N. J. HOME CRAFT BREAD Know, No Equal Ha, No Superior HILL BREAD CO. 620 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mulberry 1643-4 New Students Accepted any Monday Call, write or phone Market 7907 for catalog COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE ACADEMY AND HALSEY STS. NEWARK J. Kugler. Jr., Principal Only one school—one good school 40 Years on Market Street JUST RECEIVED I Men’s and Ladies’ SLICKERS Raincoats of all kind for Men. Women and Children EVERYTHING IN RUBBER The Original GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE 236 MARKET STREET Corner Mulberry NEWARK Phone Market 7371 Page Eighty-five Telephone Market 9810 FLASHLIGHTS OF BANQUETS IRewarh l[ boto StuMo COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT Ipbotograpber 855 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. 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 B NEWARK INSTITUTE of ARTS AND SCIENCES 878-880 BROAD ST. Snappy Weather! Snappy Larkey Overcoats! The breeziest collection of over- coats for the collegian that we ever offered is here right now. Chester- fields. Tubes. Guards. Ulsters. Ul- sterettes and box models in the win- ter's most appealing colors and pat- terns. Every garment made in our own Newark daylight shops and therefore priced reasonably lower. STEP RIGHT INTO STYLE AND WARMTH $25 $30 $35 THE LARKEY CO. Market and Halsey Streets NEWARK Stores in Elizabeth Paterson Passaic Page Eighty-six PRINTING CO. PRINTING, STATIONERY OFFICE FURNITURE WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PRINTING THIS BOOK IS A SPECIMEN OF OUR WORK 251 MARKET ST. 69-73 CLINTON ST. NEWARK. N. J. Page Eighty-seven EVERY BANKING SERVICE 2% on Checking Accounts 4% on Savings Steamship Tickets Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vaults High Grade Investments Trust Departments You are cordially invited to transact your banking business with these affiliated institutions WEST SIDE TRUST CO. SPR1NCFIELD AVENUE and HIGH STREET PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE and BERGEN STREET SOUTH SIDE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. BERGEN STREET and LYONS AVENUE Page Eighty-eight THE MILESTONE CLASS OF JUNE - 1927 fie £Milestone cPublished, by The Senior Class of Barringer High School In the year One thousand J ine hundred 'ftlieniy Seven at T euark, 7 (eu' Jersey 'She Acropolis DEDICATION 8 0 miss HDOROTHY L. $EEBE in ap predation anti grateful acknowledgment of her leadership and inspiration, we, the Qlass o) June, 1Q27, dedicate this book. MISS BEEBE • MR. STEARNS MR. SNAVELY MR. AMMARKLL milestone: board (Milestone 'Board Editor-iH-Chief A. WELSH MACINTYRE Associate Editor Associate Editor THELMA BENFER MAX SACHS Executive Board FLORENCESKEHAN EVELYN WALDRON EDWARD LANDERGREN RAYMOND DAVISON elmer McClelland Business Manager HAROLD GOLZ Assistant Managers FRED GIBNEY THOMAS PITTS EDWARD PERRY ESTHER LAZAR Individual Photographs ALBERT ISAACS Chairman ELLEN MARTIN Croup Photographs ARTHUR SINGER Chairman ethel McDonough GEORGE EORAN Athletics MARY DAVIS Chairman KENNETH MAC LAGAN MAX GLADSTONE Prophecy PIERRE BUTTNER Chairman THEODORESCHRAFT juliet McLaughlin Jokes FRED DcTROIA Chairman PHILIP W1LLNER EVERETT BASCH MERRILL CONNOR ELIZABETH WARD Human Documents ELEANOR MORANSKY Chairman DOROTHY FRANCK JOSEPHINE PISACANE CHARLES OLTON August Graduates SAM POLIAKOFF Chairman CHARLES MURRAY Sales Manager JACK SMOLEROFF Assistant Managers OSCAR SCHNEIDER HENRY COLA VITA FRANCES LI LIEN Scholarship RUTH NIETZER Chairman MICHAEL FRATANTUONO Graduates ALEXANDER ROZENSKY Chairman MILDRED WONDERLV ELEANOR KANE Special Peat arcs CATHARINE HAIGHT Chairman WILLIAM KARP JANE HART EDWARD UNTERMAN Jingles ANNABEL LEE Chairman DOROTHY EYLES Art JESSIE GILLOTT Chairman DOROTHY DECKER JESSIE JOHNSON ARTHUR H EIN E M A N N MARY CETRULO LAURA GONNELLI ETHEL MARTIN Popularity Contest KATHERINE LE FEVRE Chairman LILLIAN ANDRES GEORGIA O’CONNOR 0ass of June 1927 eTKCeta licta he dMilestone | SHORT distance from Athens a youth drags his weary limbs over the uneven road. His breath comes in short, quick gasps, and from this and other signs it may easily ! e seen that he has already run a long distance. He falters, staggers and sways from side to side like one intoxicated. Often his feet strike a stone, causing him to stumble and all but fall prone. He halts, regains his balance, and setting his lij s in grim deter- mination. presses on with renewed vigor. And now a wave of joy crosses his face as he recognizes the last stone which marks the distance lying l etween him and Athens. The race is not finished, however; a long stretch of road lies lwtween him and his goal. A shout of exultation bursts from his lips, and quickening his pace, he speedily leaves the milestone far l chind him. Have we not run such a race? At times we have faltered and often the road has lieen rough. We have swayed, and yet upheld by those ideals for which our school stands. Truth. Honor. Light, we have pressed on determinedly. Now that the time of our departure has arrived, our feet lag and we are loath to go. We can now think of all that our Alma Mater has done for us; helj ed. encouraged, and prepared us for the great race of life. We separate, each to run his own race, heijxxl by the exjxrience gained, and cheered by the pleasures which were once ours, while within thy walls. ) Barringer. It will not U easy, but inspired bv those ideals and holding fast to the principles thou hast taught us. we will press on and tarrv not until our goal is reached— SUCCESS. Page Nine ahr Class nf Jmir. 1UH7. rrrniinUitui its rnnrmnus hrlil In Ilarrinurr auh uiishimj tn utakr at least a small rrturn lias hrrihrh tn Iraur snmr gift as prnnf nf its apprrriatinu. ahis has brru mahr the mnrr possible by thr uru- rrnsity nf thr parruts nf (fabrirl-aalamn Hossi. a former rlass mate, in nihnsr mrmnrp it is uaturfr. i RICHARD Me GRAW 97 North 9th Street General Spanish Middlebury President 4A. 4B and 3A Classes: Spanish Club: Forum: Science Club: A. A. Interclass Soccer: Varsity '26; Swimming 26. Si nati ki : DOROTHY FRANCK 244 Sixth Avenue Classical Spanish New Jersey Colleye for Women 'icc President 4A class: Secretary of 4B and 4A classes: President S|� anish Club: Acropolis Board: Milc- stonc Board: Science Club; Latin Club; Gym Captain; Gym Cord; Cheering Squad: Flag Bearer; Forum; Hockey: Student Council: Ways and Means Committee Service Club; Stadium Exhibition. Slf.XATl kk : JOSEPH INF PISAC. NIC 123 Columbia Avenue Classical Vrench New Jersey Colleye for Women Corresponding Secretary Girls League; Service Club; Student Council; 3B Organization Committee; Vice Presi- dent 3B class: Secretary 4A class; Forum Organization Committee: Forum Executive Board; Secretary French Circle: Fencing Club: l itiu Club: Science Club: Italian Club; Milestone Board; Flag Bearer; Cheering Squad. Su.natirk: ' JAMES DUTTON 257 North 6th Street General Latin Haver ford Treasurer 4A Class: A. A. Interclass Soccer; Science Club; French Circle: Forum; Flag Bearer; Cheering Suuad. Signati kk: Paye Twelve ERNEST ALTI ER I 441 Mahew Drive, South Orange Classical Italian IVashinglon Lee Italian Club: Baseball '26. '27: B man '26. 27: A. A. Signature : LILLIAN ANDRES 185 Bloomfield Avenue General Spanish New York University Spanish Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad: Forum; Gym Captain; Stadium Exhibition; Milestone Board: Ser- vice Club; Swimming Team. Signature : FRED WALLACE ATII AY 13 Vermont Avenue General Spanish I ‘ndeeided Varsity B Man: Track '23. '25. '26. '27: Cross Country '25. '26: Captain Track 27. Signature : JAMES HENRY BAILEY 314 Verona Avenue Classical Spanish Business A. A.: Spanish Club: Football '24. '25: Secretary of Forum; Science Club; Track '24. '25; Hi-Y. Signature: Page Thirteen EVERETT BASCH 153 Clifton Avenue Classical Spanish Undecided Spanish Club: Cheering Squad: Fencing Club; Latin Club: Bird Club; Acropolis Board; Milestone Board. Signature : IRENE BEARDER 30 Halstead Street General Spanish Undecided Spanish Club: Senior Hockey: Senior Basketball Team: Cold Basketball: Class Colors Committee; Cheering Squad. Signature: THELMA BENFER 481 Warren Street General French Business College Service Club; Science Club; French Circle; Student Council: Vice President Girls’ League; Acropolis Board; Associate Editor of Milestone; Gym Cords; Gym Captain; 3A Ways and Means Committee: Stadium Exhibition; Service Club Dance Committee; Falg Bearer; Cheering Squad. Signature: ANTHONY J. BIUNXO 53 Fcnlay Place Classical Italian Harvard Intcrclass Baseball; Forum; Orchestra; Latin Club; Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Fourteen DORIS BRUNT JACK 273 Montclair Avenue General Latin New Jersey College for 1C omen Program Committee Science Club; Student Council; Censor of Populus Romanus: Service Club: Cheering 'Squad: B Girl: Gym Captain; Forum; Bird Club: French Circle: Latin Club: Hockey '2b: Chairman IB Reception Committee. Signature : DOROTHY BURNS 701 South 18th Street Classieal German Newark Normal Service Club; Science Club; Gym Captain; German Club; Stadium Kxbibition: Cheering Squad. Signature : J. PIERRE BUTTNER % Lenox Street General German New Cork University Milestone Board, Chairman; Science Club; German Club; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : GERARD T. CAPODANXO 114 t Dickerson Street General Spanish Undecided A. A.: Spanish Club: Science Club: Forum: Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Fifteen HELEN CAPRIO (� 6 Stone Street General Italian Normal School Historian Italian Club; Tribune Italian Club; Science Club; Stadium Exhibition; Cheering Squad. SIGNATURE: JOSEPHINE CAPRIO 247 Ridge Street General Italian Newark Normal Hockey Team; Cheering Squad; Italian Club; Stadium Exhibition. Signature : LOUISE CARLUCCI 74 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Newark Normal Italian Club; Cheering Squad; Service Club. Signature : MARY G. CETRULO 11.? Bloomfield Avenue Arts Undecided Recording Secretary Girls League: Council Italian Club: Secretary Italian Club; Pro Consul: Student Council; Hockey; Basketball Team; Gold Basketball: Captain Fencing Team 25. 26; Acropolis Board; Mile- stone Board: Service Club; Forum. Signature : Pa je Sixteen DA NIKI. CHAPP1XELLI 10 Stone Street Classical French Undecided French Circle; Italian Gub; Forum; Science Club; Cheering Squad. Signature : HENRY COLA VITA 393 Roseville Avenue General Italian Harvard Science Gub; Italian Gub: Acropolis Board: Milestone Board; A. A.: Varsity Soccer '26; Track 25. '26. ’27: Interclass Football '23; Interclass Baseball, '23; Cheering Squad. Signature ; MERRILL CONNOR 129 South 11th Street Classical French Normal School French Gub; Service Club: Basketball '27; Gym Cap- tain; Gym Cord; Milestone Board; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : FRANK CORDONE 18 Silver Street Classical Italian New Jersey lunv Italian Club; Science Gub; Forum: Baseball ‘2t : Inter- class Baseball; Hi-Y; Cheering Squad; A. A. Signature : Page Seventeen MARY DAVIS 441 Fourth Avenue Classical French Netc Jersey College for Women Vice President of 4B class: Gym Captain: Gym Cords: French Circle: Science Club: Litin Club; Service Club; Manager Girl’s Fencing Team '27; Basketball Team '27: Milestone Board, Chairman: Gold Basketball; 3A Ways and Means Committee; Cheering Squad. Signature : RAYMOND DAVISON 348 Clifton Avenue Classical Spanish Netc York University Spanish Club; Latin Club: Hi-Y: Cheering Squad; Executive Board Milstonc. Signature : DOROTHY AYRES DECKER 815 DcGraw Avenue .■Iris Netc York School of Fine and Applied Arts Gym Cord; Gym Captain; Spanish Club; Student Coun- cil ; Cheering Squad; Science Club; Acropolis Board: Forum; Service Club; Senior Class Hockey; Class Song; Milestone Board; President of Girl's League. Signature: ESTHER DEL VECCHIO 72 Garside Street General Italian Normal School Science Club; Italian Gub; Service Club; Gym Cord; Cheering Squad. Signature: Page Eighteen Classical Italian FRED DE TROIA 364 Bank Street Ford hatn Italian Club: Latin Club: Spanish Club: French Circle: Forum; Bird Club; Science Club: Class Baseball Team; Class Soccer Team; Class Tennis Team; Swimming Team '26. '27: A. A.: Cheering Squad: Hi-Y; Stadium Inhibi- tion; Acropolis Board; Milestone Board, Chairman. SIGNATURE : FRED DE TROLIO 515 North 5th Street General French Colorado School of A fines Science Club: Cheering Squad: A. A.: Interclass Base- hall; Soccer '24. '25; Italian Club; French Circle. Signature : MARY DOMENICO 216 Parker Street General Italian Undecided Italian Club: Science Club; Stadium inhibition; Cheer- ing Squad: Gym Captain; Library Staff; Forum. Signature : HENRY DONOFIRO 320 South 17th Street General Spanish Springfield Baseball ’25; Varsity '26. '27; Football '25; Varsity '26; Gold hoot ball; Interclass Soccer; Spanish Club; Science Club; Forum; Treasurer Italian Club: A. A.: Indoor 1 rack '27; Acropolis Board. Signature : Page Nineteen eugkne norm 21 Hazlewood Avenue Classical Spanish Holy Cross Spanish Gub: Science Club: Forum: A. A.: Indoor Track '25: Cross Country '25. '2ft; Baseball '2b. '27: B Man: Cheering Squad. Signature : JOHN H. DRUMM 27 Washington Street General French Unnrrsily of Chicago French Club; Science Club: Forum: Varsity Soccer '25. Signature : GRACE EAGAN 47 North Fifth Street Arts Nurses Training Spanish Club: Cheering Squad; Stadium Kxhibition; Gym Captain: Gym Cord; Wreath B: Hockey Team '23. '24. '25; Gold Tassel. Signature : DOROTHY EYLES 72 Plymouth Street Classical French Undecided French Gub: Latin Club: Scriba Latin Club: Science Gub: Service Gub; Bird Gub; Milestone Board: Cheer- ing Squad. Signature : Page Twenty LEON ROBERT FISCHER 527 Springfield Avenue Central .atin University of Stiehigan Spanish Club: Science Club: Cheering Squad: A. A.: Track '2t . ’27; Baseball '25: Forum; Interclass Baseball: Latin Club. Signature : GEORGE EORAX 111 South 8th Street Classical Spanish Fordham Spanish Club: Latin Club: Science Club: Forum: Mile- stone Board: Interclass Baseball: Interclass Soccer: Sta- dium Exhibition; Cheering Squad. Signature : MARIE FRAXKEL 305 Pcshinc Avenue Classical German Hunter College Science Club: Latin Club: German Club; Basketball '27: Service Club; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature: MICHAEL FRATAXTLT XO 231 Academy Street Classical Spanish New York University Science Gub: Spanish Club: Forum; Interclass Baseball and Soccer; Milestone Board; Stadium Exhibition; tatin Club; A. A.: Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Twenty-one ELIZABETH FKIEDLAKD 291 Belleville Avenue Classical French Xcxv Jersey College for IVomen French Circle; Science Club; Latin Club; Service Club; Basketball '27; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature: JOHN GIARDINA 362 North 6th Street (ieneral French University of Pennsylvania Italian Club; French Circle; A. A.; Interclass Soccer; Baseball; Acropolis Board; Forum; Stadium Kxhibition; Cheering Squad. Signature : FRED GIBNEY 279 Mt. Prospect Avenue Classical Spanish Princeton Spanish Club; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Latin Club; A. A.; Stadium Exhibition; Acropolis Board; Milestone Board; Forum; 3B Organization Committee; Cheering Squad. Signature: JESSIE GILLOTT 100 Fourth Street Arts ?e:c York School of Applied Design for Women Science Club; French Circle: Acropolis Board: Mile- stone Board. Chairman; Swimming Team; 3A Ways and Means Committee: Gamma Rho; Cheering Squad; Ser- vice Club; Class Colors Committee. Signature: Page Twenty-two H. MAX GLADSTONE 6 Mapcs Terrace Classical Spanish Syracuse Track B2; Stadium Exhibition; Interclass Baseball; Science Club; Spanish Club; A.A.: Latin Club; Forum; Acropolis Board; Milestone Board; Interclass Soccer; Assistant Manager Cross Country ’25; Track Manager '27 : B Man; Cross Country Manager '26; Script B; Cheering Squad. Signatum: : HAROLD GOl-Z 841 Parker Street Liu .ucal German Johns Hopkins University Science Club; Forum; Ili-Y; President German Club; Business Manager Acropolis; Business Manager Milestone; Latin Club; A.A.; Cheering Squad. Signature : LAURA GONNELLI 76 Cutler Street Arts Undecided Captain Basketball Team; Captain Hockey Team; Gym Captain; Manager Fencing Team '26; Swimming Team; B Girl; Gym Cords; Gold Basketball; Service Club; Science Club; Gamma Rho; Vice President Italian Club; Acropolis Board; Milestone Board; Cheering Squad. Signature: ALBERT GRIFFITHS 859 South 13th Street General Spanish Franklin Marshall Forum; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Twenty-three CATHERINE HAIGHT 437 l-ake Street General French Physical Training French Circle: Science Club; Forum; Gym Captain: Milestone Board. Chairman; Cheering Squad. Signature : JESS O. HALPERX 607 Eighteenth Avenue Classical French Rutgers French Circle; Science Club; Forum ; Track '25. ’27: A. A.: Cheering Squad. Signature : FRANCES HANSON 72 South 13th Street Classical French Ufisala I-atin Club: Science Club: Forum: Gym Cords '25. 26. '27; Stadium Exhibition: Gym Captain. Signature : JANE HART 724 De Graw Avenue Classical French University of Rochester Gym Captain '24. '25. '26, '27: B Girl; Stadium Exhibi- tion: Hockey '24. '26: Gym Cords '24. '25. '26. '27: Gold Tassel: Student Council; Service Club: 1-atin Club; French Circle: Secretary Girls' Fencing Club: Acropolis Board: Milestone Board: 3B Organization Committee: 4B Ways and Means Committee; Vice President Bird Club; Secretary Science Club: Forum; Newspaper Corres- pondent : Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Twenty-four HELEN HARRIS 634 Fifteenth Avenue Classical Spanish Wheaton College Spanish Club; Science Club: Latin Club; Cheering Squad: Forum. Signature: MARTHA HAYTAR 164 South 9th Street Classical Spanish Normal Spanish Club; Stadium Kxhibition; Service Club; Science Club: Latin Club: Gym Captain; Cheering Squad; Basketball: Hockey : Forum. Signature: ARTHUR HEIXKMAXX 243 Sixth Avenue Classical Spanish Princeton Spanish Club; Science Club; Forum: I-atin Club: Acropolis Board: Milestone Board; Hi-Y; Cheering Squad. Signature: MILDRED HOLOTA 916 Hunterdon Street General Spanish Undecided Spanish Club: Science Club: Student Council; Forum; Stadium Kxhibition. Signature : Page Twenty-five ■ DAVID HORW1TZ 19 Speedway Avenue Classical Spanish University of Michigan Spanish Club; Science Club; Forum; Interclass Base- ball ; Cheering Squad. Signature : EDWIN HUFNAGEL 38 North 13th Street General Spanish Business A.A.: Tennis; Interclass Soccer; Spanish Club; Forum; Science Club. Signature : GLADYS MULT IN 2ft 1 Ridge Street General Spanish Business College Spanish Club; Science Club; Forum; Service Club; Gym Captain; 4A-1B Reception Committee; Cheering Squad. Signature: ALBERT ISAACS 68 North 11th Street General French Lehigh Milestone Board, Chairman; Gym Team; Baseball; Gold Football; B Man. Signature: Page Twenty-six TESSIE C. JAXXICELLI 96 Ridge Street Arts Normal Italian Gub; Science Club; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : JESSIE JOHNSON 773 Dc Graw Avenue Arts Undecided President Service Club; Acropolis Board: Milestone Board; French Circle: Science Club: Student Council; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Nominating Committee; Service Club; Cheering Squad. Signature: ELEAXOR KANE 48 Vermont Avenue General Spanish Normal Hockey Team; Gym Captain: Gym Cords; Stadium Exhibition; Spanish Club; Science Club: Student Council: Senior Basketball Team; Gold Basketball; Milestone Board; Cheering Squad. Signature : MAX KAPLAX 497 South 18th Street Classical Spanish Rutgers Spanish Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Track '26; A. A.; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Football; Forum; Stadium Exhibition. Signature : Page Turnty-scvcn WILLIAM ROBERT KARP 17 Patten Place Classical Spanish Rutgers Spanish Gub: Science Gub: Organization Committee Forum; Executive Board Forum; A.A.: Milestone Board. Signature: ELSA KLEIN HANS 233 Delavan Avenue Arts Undecided Science Club; Hockey; Nominating Committee Service Club; Cheering Squad. Signature : VIRGINIA LAX DA DIO 141 Seventh Avenue Genera! Italian Normal Italian Gub; Gym Captain; Stadium (Exhibition; Cheer- ing Squad. Signature : EDWARD LAXDERGREX 179 South 9th Street General Latin Undecided A. A.: Acropolis Board; French Circle: Science Gub; Organization Committee Forum: President Forum; Swim- ming Team ‘26; Interclass Soccer; Varsity Soccer ’26; Hi-Y; Executive Board Milestone; Orchestra; Barringer Quartet: Cheering Squad. Signature: Page Twenty-eight ESTHER LAZAR 96 Wallace Street Central French Columbia Secretarial School French Circle: Spanish Club; Science Club: Fencing Club; Acropolis Board: Milestone Board: 4B Ways Means Committee: Library Staff: Service Club: Forum: Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Hockey Team; Basketball Team: Gold Basketball; Stadium Exhibition: Cheering Squad. Signature: ANNABEL LEE 1007 Broad Street Classical German Nero Jersey College for IVomen Science Club; Latin Club; Service Club; Student Coun- cil: Vice President German Club; Acropolis Board; Mile- stone Board. Chairman; Stadium Exhibition: Cheering Squad. Signature : KATHERINE LE FEVRE 1% Woodside Avenue Classical French Eastman School of Music Vice President 3A Class: Chairman 4B-4A Reception Committee: Vice President Science Club; Vice President French Circle: Praetor Latin Club: Secretary Fencing Club: Service Club; Acropolis Board; Milestone Board, Chairman; Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Cheering Squad. Signature: FRANCES LI LIEN 297 Belleville Avenue General Latin Undecided Chairman Publicity Committee Service Club: Forum; Latin Club: Science Club: Service Club: 4B Way- Means Committee: Gym Captain; Gym Cords; Milestone Board: Orchestra; Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Twenty-nine MARIAN LINDSAY 9 Irving Avenue (General French Normal French Circle; Ways and Means Committee Service Club; Student Council: Gym Captain: Stadium Exhibition: Library Staff; Gamma Rho; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Forum. Signature : ETHEL LI I'STEIN 38 North 12th Street (icncral French New Jersey College for Women Science Club: French Circle: Forum; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad. SIGNATURE : A. WELSH MACINTYRE 332 Summer Avenue Classical Spanish Princeton Assistant Editor; Associate Editor and Editor Acropolis; Editor-in-Chief Milestone; Censor Latin Club; Vice Presi- dent Spanish Club; Science Club; Interclass and Varsity Soccer; B2 ’26; A. A.; Forum; Hi-Y; Cheering Squad. Signature : KENNETH MAC LAGAN 552 Summer Avenue (icncral Spanish Cornell Baseball '24; Varsity Track ‘25. ‘26. '27; Script B: Cross Country '24. '25. '26: Captain ‘26; Milestone Board; Bird Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Acropolis Board; Stadium Exhibition: Intcrclass Soccer; Forum. Signature : Page Thirty ELMER FREDERICK McCLELLAND 122 South 7th Street General German Springfield Collate German Club; Track '23, 24. 25; Science Club: Cross Country '26; Executive Board Milestone; A. A.: Assistant Manager Baseball '23; B2 ‘26; Cheering Squad. Signature : ethel McDonough 787 Ridge Street General Spanish Normal Spanish Club: Milestone Board; Student Council; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : juliet McLaughlin 2) North 7th Street General French Normal School French Circle; Forum; Ways and Means Committee Service Club; Student Council: Gym Captain; Library Staff; Gamma Rho; Milestone Board; Cheering Squad. Signature : SOPHIE MALAKOFF 5 Romainc Place General Spanish Collette Spanish Club; Forum; Hockey '26; Senior Basketball Team: Gold Basketball; Cheering Squad. Signature: Page Thirty-one • NELSON MANZ 24 Walnut Street, Belleville Business General Sfurnish SIGNATURE: THEODORE MARAVIGLIA 2S2 North 7th Street Classieal French Rutgers French Circle: Science Club: A. A.: Forum: Latin Club: Cheering Squad. Signature: ELLEN MARTIN 257 Ridge Street General Spanish Secretarial School Milestone Board: Service Club: Science Club: Spanish C lub: Forum: Cheering Squad. Signature: ETHEL MARTIN 222 Grafton Avenue General French Parson's Art School Filtered Barringer from Horace Mann School '25: Service Club: Milestone Board; Science Club: French Circle: Cheering Squad. Signature: Page Thirty-two MARJ )RIE MASTERSON 832 Bergen Street General French Undecided French Circle: Science Club; Nominating Committee Service Club; Ways and Means Committee Service Club; Student Council: 4A-1B Reception Committee; Gym Cap- tain; Gym Cords: Treasurer Service Club; Gamma Rh ; Forum; Library Staff; Cheering Squad. Signature : PHI UP MEOLA 713 North 6th Street General Italian Undecided Italian Club: Latin Club; Science Club; Bird Club: Interclass Baseball; Cheering Squad. Signature : THOMAS MESSINA 75 Chelsea Avenue General Italian Rutgers Italian Club: Interclass Baseball. Signature : MARY MILANO 11 Lock Street General Italian Normal School Italian Club; Science Club; Stadium Exhibition; Forum; Library Staff; Cheering Squad. Signature: Page Thirty-three ELEANOR MORAXSKY 537 South 17th Street General Spanish Normal Spanish Club; Milestone Hoard, Chairman; Student Council; Forum; Science Club; Stadium Exhibition; Hockey Team; Cheering Squad. Signature : JULIA MORNING 277 South 9th Street General French Newark Normal French Circle. Signature: ADELAIDE MORRISON 17 High Street General Latin Newark Normal French Circle: Gym Captain; Forum. Signature : AMELIA NARDONE 522 Central Avenue Classical Spanish Nervark Normal of Physical Education Spanish Club; Gym Captain; Gym Cord; Student Coun- cil; Service Club; Science Club; Hockey; Basketball; Forum; Ditin Club; Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Thirty-four RUTH XIETZER 434 Morris Avenue General luitin Nexvark Normal Latin Club; Student Council: Milestone Board. Chair man; Cheering Squad. Signature : GEORGIA O’CONNOR 726 Highland Avenue General Spanish Montclair Normal Spanish Club: Science Club: Service Club: Forum: Milestone Board; Swimming Club; Cheering Squad. Signature: ELINOR JANE OLDENBURG 282 Ridge Street Classical French Business Entered Barringer from South Side September ’26: Student Council; French Circle; Forum: Latin Club; Hockey; Cheering Squad. Signature : CHARLES P. OLTON 119 Broad Street Classical Spanish Suxsrthnwrc Treasurer 4B. 3A. 3B Classes: Acropolis Board; Mile- stone Board: Hi-Y President '26; Spanish Club; Forum; Latin Club; Flag Bearer; Baseball ‘25. ‘2ft, ‘27. Signature : Page Thirty-fire ELEANOR PALMER 161 North 12th Street Arts Montclair Normal Service Club; French Circle; Acropolis Board; Cheering Squad. Sigkati-rf.: GERALD A. PALMIERI 486 North 6th Street General Italian Stevens A. A.; Soccer '24. '25; Stadium Exhibition; Interclass Baseball; Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Football. Signature : W ILLIAM PARELLI 345 Summer Avenue General Spanish Newark Technical School Science Club; Forum; Hi-Y; A. A.; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad. Signature : EVELYN PAVIA .549 Thirteenth Avenue General French Undecided Science Club; Italian Club; Gym Captain; Hockey Team '24; Stadium Exhibition; French Circle: Service Club; Latin Club: Cheering Squad. Signature: Page Thirty-six ANTHONY PERXA 639 N’orth 6th Street Central I talian Rutgers President Fencing Club '25; Lictor Italian Club; Science Club; A. A.; Interclass Baseball '26; French Circle; Cheering Squad Signature: EDW ARD PERRY 476 Clifton Avenue Central Spanish Rutgers Science Gub: Spanish Club; Forum: Acropolis Board: Milestone Board; 4B Ways and Means Committee; Cheer- ing Squad. Signature: HELENE PETERSON 87 Liudsley Avenue Classieal French New Jersey College for IVomen French Gub; Service Club; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : BERNARD A. PETRONE 152 Hunterdon Street GeneraI Spanish Ohio State University Track '24. '25; Varsity Track '26. '27: Varsity Cross Country 26; Baseball '25; Soccer '24; Science Club; Spanish Club; Forum Signature ; Page Thirty-seven THOMAS PITTS 87 North 9th Street Scientific Newark Technical School President Science Club; Forum: Spanish Club: Assist- ant Business Manager Acropolis; Milestone Board; A. A.; Cheering Squad. Signature : SAM POLIAKOFF 17 Poe Avenue General German New York University Milestone Board. Chairman; Acropolis Board: Treasurer German Club; Science Club; Chairman Membership Com- mittee German Club; A. A.; Track '24. 25, 26; “B2 ; Forum; Stadium Exhibition. Signature: ISADOR POLLOCK 49 Watson Avenue Classical French Rutgers French Circle; Science Club; A. A.: I-atin Gub; Acrop- olis Board; Track 27; Cheering Squad. Signature : RAF POLLOCK 49 Watson Avenue General French Newark Nor null School French Circle; Latin Club; Science Club; Service Club; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Thirty-eight ALFRED RICCI ARDI 53 Sixteenth Avenue Arts Undecided Baseball ’26. '27; Italian Club; Science Club; Forum; A. A.; Orchestra; String Quartette; Cheering Squad. Signature : GERALD ROSAM ILIA 34 Colden Street Classical Spanish Cornell Spanish Club; Science Club: Interclass Soccer; Forum; A. A.; Latin Club; Cheering Squad. Signature : SIMON ROSEN 224 Warren Street Classical Spanish Netc York University Spanish Club; Science Club; Latin Club: A. A.: Inter- class Soccer; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : NATHAN ROSENBLATT 66 Monmouth Street General Spanish College Science Club; Spanish Club; A. A.; Interclass Soccer; Orchestra; Forum: Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Thirty-nine ARCHIE ROTH 262 Bruce Street General German Undecided Forum; German Club. Signature: ALEXANDER ROZENSKY 812 South 14th Street Classical French Princeton I .at in Club; French Circle; Science Club: Forum; Organization Committee Forum; A. A.: Acropolis Board; Milestone Board. Chairman; Stadium Exhibition; Interclass Baseball: Cheering Squad. Signature : ANNE LYNN RUDY 38 Tichcnor Terrace General German New Jersey College for Women German Club; Science Club: Gym Captain; Stadium Exhibition; Gym Cord: History Club; Hockey; Cheering Squad. Signature : MAX SACHS 135 South 11th Street General French Rutgers Associate Editor Milestone: Acropolis Board; Cheer- leader '25; Head Cheerleader '2f : Megaphone B : Class Numerals; Chairman Ways and Means Committee 4B Class; Chairman Program Committee Science Club '27: Flag Bearer. Signature: Page Forty TEENA SANTANGELO 282 Ridge Street Classical Spanish Columbia Spanish Club; Science Club: Service Club; Hockey; Basketball; Gym Captain; Stadium Exhibition; Cheering Squad. Signature : MARY SANTORA 167 North 3rd Street General l.atin Newark Normal Latin Club: Cheering Squad. Signature : J A X ET SCH ARRING11A USEX 470 Parker Street General Latin Skidmore Service Club: French Circle; Science Club; Latin Club; Forum; Gym Captain; Gym Cord; Cheering Squad. Signature : SAM SCHERZER 461 South 14th Street Classical Spanish Columbia Baseball ’26. 27; Spanish Hub; Latin Club; Science Club; Forum: A. A.: Intcrclass Baseball and Football: Stadium Exhibition; Cheering Squad. Signature: Faye Forty-one OSCAR SCU XKIDER 5 Huntington Terrace Classical Spanish Cornell Baseball ’25; “B Man '26, '27; Football '2f : B” Man; Gold Football; Science Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Forum; A. A.: Assistant Sales Manager Acropolis: Mile- stone Board; Cheering Squad. Signature: THEODORE SCHRAFT 73 Columbia Avenue General Spanish Business Hi-Y; Milestone Board: Cheering Squad. Signature : AXNE SCHUBARTH 132 Klwood Avenue General I.a tin Montclair Normal Science Club: History Club; Service Club; Hockey; Stadium Exhibition; Ditin Club: Acropolis Board; Cheer- ing Squad. Signature : ROBERT A. SHEAP 45 Manchester Place Science Lehigh Entered Barringer 25 from Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 111.; Science Club; Bird Club; Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Porty-two ARTHUR SINGER 30 Harrison Avenue Classical French University of Pennsylvania French Circle: Science Club: A. A.: Quaestor l-� tin Club: Forum; Milestone Board, Chairman; Cheering Squad. Signature : FLORENCE LYLE SKEHAN 14 Lincoln Avenue General French New Jersey College for IVomen Vice President Service Club: Nominating Committee Service Club; Organization Committee Forum; Executive Board Milestone; French Circle; Gym Captain. Signature: LOUIS SMITH 304 Fifteenth Avenue General Italian New York University Science Club; Forum: Italian Club; Soccer Team; Baseball; Cheering Squad. Signature ; JACK A. SMOLEROFF 175 Mapes Avenue General Spanish Cornell Football ’24. '25. '26: “B and Gold Football '2 : 4A-1B Reception Committee; Sales Manager of Milestone: Sales Manager of Acropolis Board; Track 25. ’26. ’27; Science Club; Spanish Club; A. A.; Tennis Tournament; Flag Bearer: Cheering Squad. Signature: Page Forty-three ('lass ical Span ish Signature : EDGAR SPEER 80 Oraton Street I 'ndecidcd ALFRED TELLONE 15 South 10th Street Classical Italian AVu Jersey Law School Italian Club; Science Club; A. A.: Track: Membership Committee Science Club; Interclass Baseball; Cheerng Squad. Signature : WILLIAM TETTER 41 South Orange Avenue Classical Spanish Undecided Science Club; Spanish Club; Latin Club; German Club: Forum: Interclass Soccer: Cheering Squad. Signature : EDWARD UNTERMAN 59 Rose Terrace Classical French University of Pennsylvania A. A.; French Circle: Science Club; Forum; Milestone Board: Soccer ‘26; Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Forty-four MICHAEL VIGLIOTTA 331 South 11th Street General Italian University of Michigan Italian Club; Science Club: A. A.; Intcrclass Baseball; Soccer '24, '25; Track '27; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : EVELYN WALDRON 549 High Street Classical German Wellesley German Club; Fencing Club: Forum Organization Com- mittee: Forum Executive Committee: Gym Captain; Ex- ecutive Board Milestone; Latin Club; Cheering Squad. Signature: ELIZABETH WARD 16 North 10th Street General Latin College French Club: Science Club: Service Club; Stadium Exhibition: Thalians; Gym Cord: Gold Tassel: Gym Captain '23. '24. '25. '26; Acropolis Board; Milestone Board; Cheering Squad. Signature : PHILIP WILLNER 120 Vassar Avenue Classical German Rutgers Science Club: Secretary German Club: Forum; Latin Club: Assistant Manager of Soccer Team; Intcrclass Football; Track: French Circle; S( anish Club; Milestone Board; Acropolis Board; A. A.; Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Forty-five MILDRED WONDERLY 10 Peck Avenue General Spanish Business School Science Club; Forum; Gym Captain ’2b. '27: Milestone Board; Cheering Squad; Flag Bearer. Signature : WILLIAM ZAREMBA 128 South 11th Street General German German Club: 4A-1B Reception Committee; Stadium Exhibition; Science Club; Jnterclass A. A.; Cheering Squad. Undecided Forum; Soccer; Signature : CARL ZIEGLER 19 Noll Place General Spanish Undecided Spanish Club: Science Club: A. A.: Swimming Team ’26. '27 : Cheering Squad. Signature : WILLARD Z WEI DINGER 25 Monticello Avenue General Spanish Springfield Swimming Team ’25. '26; Captain '27; All Around Swimming Championship '27: Hi-Y; Bird Club; Science Club; A. A.; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : Page Forty-six Qlass of c'August, 1927 MARY CAIN 92 Y'crmont Avenue Central French Si. James Nurses' Trainiing School Cheering Squad: Science Club; Forum; Gold Basketball. Signature : AMELIA CATE X ACC I 260 Riverside Avenue General Italian Undecided Science Club: Italian Club; Vice President Italian Club; Secretary Fencing Club; Student Council; Hockey '26. Signature : EILEEN CRONIN 20 Myrtle Avenue General French Nexcark Normal Science Club; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature: SOL KORN 818 Mt. Prospect Avenue Classical French AT w Jersey Imxc French Circle; Science Club; Latin Club; Forum; Sta- dium h.xhibition; Interclass Tennis. Signature: Page Forty-seven ELSIE MAI DM AX General French 40 Sixth Avenue Secretarial School French Circle: Science Club: Forum; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad; Stadium Fxhibition; Student Council. Signature : ella McLaughlin General French 40 North 7th Street Normal French Circle; Service Club; Library Staff; Science Club. Signature : HARRY MONTEFUSCO General Italian 383 Fifteenth Avenue New York University Baseball '24: Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Spanish Club. Signature : CHARLES WORTHINGTON MURRAY Arts 729 Highland Avenue Undecided Science Club; French Circle; A. A.; Football ’26: Track ‘24, '26, '27: ”B” Man. Signature : Page Forty-eight ROBERTA SHERWIN 149 Roseville Avenue General French Wellesley French Circle: I-alin Club; Bird Club: Science Club; Forum: Gym Cords ‘24. 25. 26; Gym Captain; Stadium Exhibition; Student Council; Cheering Squad; Hockey Team 26; 3A Social Committee. Signature : RUTH MAC AINSH TOMPKINS 424 Summer Avenue Ar,s Normal Science Club; Latin Club; Service Club. Signature : Qlass of June, 1927, (Continued DAVID BURK ITT 482 j Summer Avenue General Sf anish Undecided Science Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Baseball; Ac- colade Board. Signature : FRANK CATALOG 294 Fifteenth Avenue Classical Italian Undecided Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad. Signature : ROBERT IXGOLS 631 Ridge Street General I Jilin Princeton Science Club; A. A.; Gym Team 26; German Club; Forum; Cheering Squad. Signature : Pat e Forty-nine GR AC E K ETTEX BURG 30 Cedar Avenue General french Undecided Entered Barringer front West Side. February, 1027. Signature : JOSEPH MARTIN, JR. 18 Ml. Prospect Place General Spanish Yale A. A.; Baseball: Tennis; Script B”; Acropolis Board; Accolade Board; Stadium Exhibition. Signature : SAMUEL PFEFFER 320 Bergen Street Classical German University of Pennsylvania German Club; Glee Club; A. A.; Science Club; Latin Club; Gym Exhibition; Cheering Squad. Signature : ARMANI) PICARDI 256 Littleton Avenue Classical Italian Columbia Italian Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball. Signature : EDITH SCUDESE 144 Ridge Street Classical Italian College Service Club; Student Council Board; Latin Club; Italian Club. Signature : WALTER SINCLAIR 37 Howard Street Classical Spanish Syracuse Spanish Club; Science Club; Latin Club: Cross Country '25. '26; Varsity Track '26. '27; B Man; Forum; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Interclass Soccer. Signature : Page fifty SPANISH CLUB FRENCH CIRCLE ITALIAN CLUB LATIN CLUB SCIENCE CLUB FORUM FENCING CLUB ORCHESTRA Gl ss Soiv loyAs 3 AVv $ecV ev S c vj rvj, fcA S i J « te=+ J j j, j J - T r- ra J' t ovr at b4 la thetirttt jP-j-f V3 Over, aM the J 3 «j. Trjos rvta rv top «S 4 f H F 3 • j oo?s. OK.ihCf J r r Jr J r H r r I l-‘ ta tV sficjirj S� V« i W.JiH i caAh- vs but vr ? pf? jfj r weav on was? K« 5ta s. We hau� r r r itavj. 9. aJJ £•• ?? -Siv V tm W vu.wsyle- a tt roadvia str -fcr w mmlf 7 4 T £ ° U t t e vumK x j, xv us, aovfc. t 5 f’P fJ c � SecovsA Verse Vacs VYve )otW. vJeve- A avcA V)cYC rv os Vf� VY ts V ! f ortncA, cVvA vsS s e vCS, A dVeforeos, aost d'srosevo. £.S -VY «- Vafftetj of oor X -eot .? Though. ojc've- sot ouv sV todcV er Ax douv 3LS froodbocus VaLve saT d, Vic W Or , r c.tvVves of oov ccwsvrade- SV. r mtov� c- aw Vt vjeaJrS tfc «-?i.d® Pfljf Fifty-seven 1 he Milestone hopes to set a precedent by honoring those of the gradu- atmg class who have attained high scholastic standing during their course at Barringer. SUMMA CUM LAUDE Jane Hart Jane is a three-and-one-half year student and one of the three outstanding scholars in the class. She has for term marks three tens, twenty nines, seven eights and no sevens. Isaook Pollock Isadore, also, has made high school in three and one-half years with an especially line record. He has three tens, twentv-two nines, four eights and no sevens. Dorothy Franck Dororthy is another excellent student, and may lie classed among the l� est three. She has two tens, twenty-five nines, three eights and no sevens. CUM LAUDE Josephine Pisacane . Ruth Xiet .er...... Arthur Heinemann . Evelyn Waldron ... Charles Olton ..... Florence Skehan . .. Irene Bearder ..... Michael Fratantuono Thomas Pitts....... Thelma Benfer Amelia Xardone ... Helene Peterson ... rctts Nines Eights Scv 4 10 7 1 3 14 3 1 0 18 12 0 0 11 10 4 0 16 12 2 0 11 14 3 1 2 15 2 1 13 11 5 0 9 15 4 0 9 15 5 0 10 15 5 0 4 6 3 Page Fifty-eight Cr.B oMen WALTER SINCLAIR No. 2 A sure scorer in almost every meet. Walter made his “B with ease in the season of ’26. The next year he ran on the mile relay which won the X. J. I. A. A. championship. Walter contin- ued to run fast 440 s and 220’s during the rest of the season. ERNEST ALTIERI No. 3 Ernie is what one would call a born baseball player. The first year he came out. 26. he played shortstop, sometimes alternating at second. In thL he led at the l at. During '27 he again covered short and second, playing in these |)ositions very well. EUGENE DOTTO No. 6 Gene's game is baseball. In the spring of ’26. his first year of that s|x rt, Dotto made the varsity. He was a good utility man. playing out- field. pitcher and first base. In off- seasons he ran in track and cross- country. ALBERT ISAACS No. 8 A1 is always associated with foot- ball. Hut don’t forget that he was city champion on the side horse in ’26. ()n the football team he was guard for two years. Al won his B in the ’26 season, together with his gold football. Pa )c Sixty MAX GLADSTONE No. 1 Max holds a record for manager- ships. In '25 he became assistant cross country manager and for his good work was made manager in '26. earn- ing his script B. In the same year Max held the assistant managership in track and football. '27 found him Track Manager for which he won his coveted Block B. FREDERICK ATHAY Fred l egan to run as a junior, when he won the city half-mile. Ever since then he has l ecn breaking records and winning countless races. He broke the city cross country record in ’25. and the next year l� eat his own record bv nine seconds. In '26 Fred won the State Championship in the half-mile. For his extraordinary ability he was awarded a Wreath B and was made Track Captain. OSCAR SCHNEIDER No. 4 The youngest on the team. You're right. Ochy Schneider. Away hack in '25 when only 14 he earned his B-2 on the State Championship football team. A year later he was playing varsity center and obtained his gold football. )chv also covered the hot corner in baseball. He was captain of the sec- ond team in '25 and played varsity in the '26 and '27 seasons. HENRY DONOFIRO No. 5 Don is a good all around athlete. In '25 he came out for baseball and in '26 he came l ack with added zest and played regular outfield. When the next season started. Don was a vet- eran and played catcher and outfield. Along with baseball, Don was inter- ested in football, l cing on the varsity in '26. He played a steady game at fullback and earned his gold football that season. JACK SMOLEROFF No. 7 When Jack went out for football three years ago he played in several positions. Finally he found that quar- terliack was his place and played in that position on the varsity team in '26. He receiver! his letter and his gold football for this. Besides football. Jack went out for baseball and track. H O X O R A BIJ•: . IE X TIO X Those who have won B-2's and deserve mention here because of their work are: Track—Charles Murray. Elmer McClelland and Sam Poliakoff. Page Sixty-otic delinor c£ . sports CROSS COUNTRY No. 4 Kenneth Mac I agan won his Script B'S in Cross Country in 24. 25, ’26. Ken was elected captain of the ’26 team when only 15. In ’26 the “Iron Man” had his best season breaking two records. Besides being out for baseball. ’24, Mac won B-2’s in track, missing in '25 by one point. Ken expects his Block B this year. No. 5 Bernard Petrone won his Script B in Cross Country in 26. Bert has also been out for track in ’24. '25. '27. running the shorter distances and hur- dles. Bert also exacts his B this year. SOCCER No. 9 Henry Colavita earned his Script B in soccer in 26. Colly won B-2’s in track, losing his B in '26 by half a point. Collv runs the sprints and high jumps. 'This year Henry expects his Block B. No. 8 Richard McGraw earned his Script B in '26. Unfortunately for the team. Dick was injured in mid-season and forced to the side-lines. Mac also was on the swimming team in ’26. SWIMMING No. 2 Willard Zweidinger won the Swim- ming Championship of Barringer in '27. Bill earned his Script B s for swimming in '25. '26. '27. being cap- tain of the team in '27. In '26, Bill was high scorer with 38 points and also City Champ in the 100-vard swim. '27 found Bill with 40 odd points and another championship. No. 3 Carl Ziegler won his Script B in '26 and again in '27 by his ability to dive. Carl had his l est season in '27, tallying 13 ]xdnts. TENNIS No. 1 Joseph Martin was one of the pion- eers in tennis in Barringer, helping to establish it as a sjw rt. Joe was on the first tennis team in ’26 and made his Script B. No. 7 Max Sachs led the school in cheer- ing in '25 and ’26. In ’25 Max was awarded his numerals. 26 came, and with it the title of “Head Cheer- leader”. As a result of his efforts in this year. Sachs received a “Mega- phone B”. Page Sixty-two and Qold LAURA GONNELLI No. 2 Laura is one of our l)est athletes. She won two “B’s” in the gym meet in ’26 and has all her cords, expecting her gold tassel in June. She has been captain of the Senior basketball team this year and will get a gold basket- ball. I .aura was also captain of the hockey team in ’26, took | art in tlu swimming meet in ’25 and was in the stadium exhibition in ’25 and ’26. ELIZABETH WARD No. 3 Although Klizal)eth hasn’t gone out for any sjx rts she has done well in gym, winning all her cords. She ex- acts her gold tassel in June. GRACE EAGAN No. 5 Grace is another one of those few who have won their “BV In her freshman year she captained the fresh- man baseball team and played on the hockey team in 23, '24 and 25. Grace has all her cords so far and expects her gold tassel. She also played on the basketball team in ’24. tassel Qirls JANE HART No. 6 Here’s someone else who won two “B’s”. Jane won hers in the gvm meet in ’25. She is expecting her gold tassel since she has received all her cords so far. Jane was on the fresh- man relay team in ’24 and took part in the indoor meets ’24. '25 and '26. She was on the hockey team in ’24 and '26 and was in the stadium exhibitions '25 and '26. ESTHER DEL VECCHIO No. 1 Esther won her “B” for the double ro| e climb in one of the indoor meets. She did not go out for any sports but took jxirt in several other indoor meets. DORIS BRUNDAGE No. 4 Doris started her gymnastic career in Barringer by going out for the freshman relay team. In the '25 meet she won her “B”. She played on the hockey team in '26 and has been in several other indoor meets. Page Sixty-three JE=� 3- y ||PoFulartt£ 3 CO NT E51 HtK� � - i) JS=-- ■ X Best All Round SENIOR DOROTH) FRANCK CHARLES OLTOIN de st 03 LOOK IMG SuimimiesT OisPosi Tio M THELMA BENFER NELSON MAN T, V____________ I MARy CeTRuLjO I JAmes Dutton J D osr For Class Da b fc' pH hE l Pi5ACANt Max 5a-hs Merrill Connor; .JAck ShoLlERQFfJ Page Sixty-four r BE5T Dancer MILDRED WoNDERLf Pierre BuTTner a • Best ( Dressed DoRpTI DEcKEf yPERT PETRONE, Biggest pull JANE HART CHARLES OLTOM I3E5T Smh.e MARJORIE MASTE.RSON Richard Mcgrau y L£ AS I STUD IOU6 ETHEL MARTI IN ftELSON maimz Page Sixty-fixe Thelma benfer i DicK NcGraw r Be. ST Athle jLUNCH Room rs Mary pavis FRED A.THA'f J Ethel Martin MAX GLADSTONE1 ---------- Biccest BLOTTER r Qu i eTe T Adelaide Morrison (M-BERT GRifTETH I Noisiest FRANCES LILILN (RUTH NIETZ.ER FINIS I’at c Sixty-six UR journey through life is marked by a series of milestones, each harder to attain than the previous one. The | ast four years of this class have been spent in striving to reach the next goal. On this great road travel all the races of the world. In order to mark our own progress, it will be helpful for us to become acquainted with some of the manners and __________customs of these many peoples. We can lx gin to learn now, for our Alma Mater is a cosmopolitan school, and our four years at Barringer have brought us into contact with many nationalities. Some of our students already know how the other half of the world lives, and if we all learn, we shall have approached nearer to the great goal of International Understanding and finally— International Peace. A tiny village, snuggling in a deep valley and sheltered from the rest of the world by the high Carpathian Mountains—an ideal home of tradition—here I spent one year of my life as a Hungarian girl and learned my first lesson of life in another country. Life was different from the first moment I entered within the gates of my new home. There, in a little group, stood my cousins, ready to receive these strange relatives who had sjient all their lives in a wild country inhabited by savage Indians. My cousins, even one little tot three years old. made queer Ixibbing courtesies by wav of greeting, and then stepped aside until their elders had less formally received us. During my entire stay I noticed that children spoke to their superiors with respect and humility. They never disputed a statement of their elders even through at times it might lie wrong. Since I was a go xl imitator. I quickly learned to behave properly and was secretly proud of my prim manners. These children were not always stiffly proper, for. while out at play, they created as much rumpus as some American children do. I rememlier one incident when my cousin proved to he far from an angel. It was on the day that I first attended the little village school. The teacher, a pompous, self-important man, Mepjied out of the room to attend to some imjx rtant matter. John, my cousin, on the watchout for such a golden opportunity, borrowed his master s snuff 1k x and administered a gtxxl dose to all the boys in the class room. I he teacher, on his return, was greeted by a group of tearful Ixivs struggling to hold Ixick their intense desire to sneeze. He saw through the situation and the culprit at one glance, and jxior cousin John was forced to kneel on a sharp-edged lxiard for half an hour, not an easy matter when you’re under the influence of snuff. Mv cousins preferred nature's toys to any that could be purchased in the city. John had a tame crow, a thievish thing and as uglv as it was had. Ilona had an affectionate little calf which she prized alx ve all things. I here was a young colt which was the common property of all the children. And last but not least, there were five uglv, awkward bloodhounds, feared by all the children except Ilona who even slept with them when there was no one to prevent her. Page Sixty-seven I was sitting icily in my classroom one afternoon, when the teacher surprised me hv asking: “Why don’t you bring your knitting to school, Elvezia?” I told her I did not know how to knit. “What,” she exclaimed, scandalized, “an Italian girl who does not know how to knit ? What a disgrace! You will please bring four knitting needles and a skein of yarn to school tomorrow, and I shall teach you.” She felt really sorry for me and just as quickly as I could learn she taught me how to knit, how to crochet, and how to make a hunded dainty little odds. She was a wonderful woman and 1 loved her dearly. Thus by degrees, with the aid of Mother dearest, and mv relatives and friends, my character was moulded all over «again and. in spite of all the little thorns, I do not regret it. for it was in that tiny, rustic town, remote from the glamour and tumult of the city, that I learned the true worth of lofty feelings and of noble deeds. In our modern era of tourists, hot-dog stands, and roadside produce sellers the old General Store which used to l c a familiar sight in every small community has almost completely jwssed away. Yet up in the small towns in the south-eastern part of Canada there may still l e found some of these old stores. They are the center of their little community of from three to eight dozen houses, and are usually located near some one of the many navigable rivers of the country. )ne may imagine them as low. one-story buildings with a few many- paned windows. There will be a heavy, squeaking d � or on which there is nailed a very much faded sign “Post Office”. On the inside to the right of the door there stands a short, high counter strewn with various l oxes of candy. Behind this a few rows of mail 1h xcs are nailed to the wall, and near by are shelves covered with an assortment of fishing-lines, cartridges, and patent medicines. To the left of the door are rows on rows of shelves filled with shoes, clothing and every imaginable household need. In such a building you may meet the men of the town as they stop in to make their various small purchases and to have a chat with the owner of the store. The latter is a character in himself. Me is a thin, medium-high, middle-aged man with a long, drawn face which seldom smiles hut frequently is ojx ned in riotous laughter. He has owned the store for years, and has always l een content with his me.ager portion of life. He owns the only telephone in town ami through this he receives all telegrams that may l� e relayed from the neighl oring town. He knows everybody’s business, but refuses to disclose it except “confidentially”. He is a man not designed to climb, yet sincere, quiet and unwaveringly honest. “Old Man Merritt” may come into the store while you are waiting. He shuffles in. and after making a few minor purchases shuffles out again without so much as a “Good Day” to the store-keeper. He is short, dirty and stooj cd although only a middle-aged man. The towns| eople will tell you that Merritt lives in the huge house a mile or so up the road. The house and grounds have fallen into a slovenly state of disrepair, yet the Old Man” still lives there entirely alone. He is descended from the lx?st of English stock, but with drink and laziness has degenerated to his present ixx r estate. The children of the village are greatly in fear of him. The townsmen, however, have rather pity than resentment for this jx or, lonely, degenerate old man. Another typical member of this community is Mr. Mullett. He is a true farmer—tall, lanky with a lean, tan face. I le owns a large, not very well kept farm, and for years has supplied his neighl ors with milk and food stuffs. With him in his large house live his large family, two adopted children and his aged father and mother who. as the oldest inhabitants, are respected and revered by everyone. The Mulletts are quite typical of a great many Canadian farmers. They have seen little of what we call “life”, they have seldom left their own country, they are poorly educated, they live mcagerly, and yet they are contented and happy. Pane Sixty-eight There arc many other types of jieople in these little Canadian communities which s| ace will not permit to tell of. There is the old lx at builder famed all over this section of the country; there is the pros| erous farmer; there is the ferrv-l oat man who runs the old cable-ferry; there are many others all striving to fill their place in this big world. We sj ent the hot summer days in the cool shade of a high hill, on the top of which st x)d a gray stone castle clearly outlined against the deep blue heavens. Over the hillside gushed a stream of mineral water. It was our custom to complete our lunch bv filling cup-shaj ed leaves with this water and drinking it very solemnly, for it came from the fountain of health and was noted for its cure of many diseases. The most characteristic thing of the village was its Gypsy element. They were lawless, carefree bands of i eople. never thinking of the morrow, living only in the present. They obtained their food and clothing by theft or lagging. Their had traits made them a menace to the community. Nowhere on earth, however, can Ik found greater lovers of music. They are supreme masters over the violin, and the fiddle strings must cater to their will. On cold, crisp winter nights, we were wont to go riding in grandfather’s big sled. Most of the time, we sang and chattered along the way, but I rememl er one time when everyone felt in a thoughtful mood. The old horse jogged along the mountain side; only the tinkling 1k 11s disturb'd the silent night. A! ove us stretched the blue-black sky sprinkled with its thousand silver eyes; lietween us and the heavens only wide, illimitable space. Vet that vast emptiness seemed filled with some presence which my human eye could not find. I shall never forget how small and insignificant I felt in the presence of that invisible “Something”. I am thankful for the little glinij se of the “other half of the world” and the memories I have carried away will never leave me; rather shall their value increase with every day. Sunshine, laughter, bluest of blue skies, a warm, delightful breeze, and every- where white, dazzling white. Little tots, just able to toddle around, in white dresses and suits, with little white s1kk s already smudged and gray. Stout matrons, proud of their healthy ap])earance. enhancing their middle-aged charms in white. Girls, slim and youthful, looking delectable in white. Ach! So hupsch—kleider wie der engles! (Ask someone from the German department to translate that for you.) Now let me explain. In the first place, it is Sonntag. or Sunday in Germany. Moreover, it is Pfings Sonntag. Whit Sunday, six weeks after Easter. This is a most esjjecial day. It marks the advent of summer, for to wear white prior to this day is a breach of etiquette. Pfings Sonntag officially oj ens at six o’clock in the morning. Think of it. six o’clock! Everyone gathers in some designated building to hear a concert. However the musicians are able to play at such an hour I can’t see. The children all yawn, excusably, until the | erformer or jx r- formers. as the case may l e. chance on an exceptionally loud movement. They blink, sit up very straight, and look exceedingly wise, as only German children can do. Next on the program is. of course, breakfast, with a very inspiring church service following. At twelve o’clock the townspeople assemble to enjoy another hour of music. This day is essentially one of music—music in all its phases. After a very hearty dinner, the whole town troops out. in its festal white, to what we should call a tame road-house, but which the Germans much more effectively term a coffee-garden. It consists of a garden, naturally, and a restau- rant where the aforesaid coffee is sold, together with a few other trifles. '1 he garden really is a grove, where the trees have been planted in exactly the formation the owner desires. As a rule the trees form the circumference of a large, grassy circle. Small pavilions are built around three or four of these trees, at a height Page Sixty-nine of some fifteen feet. IIere, then, is the grove, where people can enjoy the delightful experience of l oing up in a tree (don't take that figuratively) together with that of listening to the really good music which the players from a small pavilion in the center of the circle are rendering. As soon as this third and last concert of the day is over, men. women, children, all flock down from their leafy perches to the more substantial ground, whence they hurry to the restaurant to eat once more. Besides loving music intensely, they intensely love food, with the result that everyone at the age of forty is inclined to rotundity, if not already there, and is filled with the joy of living. Nevertheless by eight o’clock even the hungriest have been filled satisfactorily. Now the musicians start on a different style. The music is jazz, or at least as jazzy as German music can be. Old and young throng to the dance hall, for the Germans have no scruples regarding dancing on a Sunday. It is his one day of amusement, and he intends to procure his full allottment. Thus Pfings Sonntag has |� assed. but there is still Pfings Montag to enjov. Either one has some twenty guests at the house for the day, with the usual amuse- ments. or one goes out to a friend’s home for the day, along with nineteen or twenty others. Here the wives gossip, the men drink beer, the younger generation flirts, and the babies cry. So it is the world over. They are not so unlike us. these Germans, and already they are clamoring to he our friends. What will our answer l e? During my stay in a little Italian town I had many interesting cxjjeriences that taught me that, after all. foreigners are not the only ones who have peculiar ideas. If only we realized this as a people. I am sure international relations would lx? far more pleasant and friendly. One of the things that first worried my Italian friends and relatives was the fact that they could not impress upon my mind how improper it is for a ten-year-old young lady to run and skip about the open country. Finally my uncle promised that unless I learn to walk with dignified comjx� sure. I should have to wear course, heavy shoes, such as the | easants’ children are wont to wear on Sundays. I failed to meet with the requirements and was presented with a pair of the ugliest shoes I had ever seen. I wore them for a whole day and such was the mortification and the chagrin they caused that at night I sobl ed in pleading for one more chance. Though severe in appearance, mv uncle had a kind and gentle heart. My request was granted and. though the lesson had Ik cii hard, it proved very effective. I was walking home with a friend of the family, one morning, when I hap- pened to meet a schoolmate. 1 greeted him warmly and stopjx d to sj eak with him for a few seconds. My friend looked displeased, then, with the most serious face told me that a proi er young lady does not greet a boy unless he greets her first, and that she never stops to sjieak to him on the street. “Never do that again.” she added, “you would surely incur severe criticiism.” In this particular little town there are many don’ts a young lady must follow. If she ljolongs to a well-to-do family she may dress according to city styles, but may not show t x much originality. She may use jxnvder sparingly but. unless she enjoys being condemned by the whole community, she may not use the faintest bit of rouge or lipstick. In school as elsewhere I had much to learn also. The very first day I attended school I was told that a pupil never remains seated when the teacher enters or leaves the classroom. He always remains standing until the teacher or visitor gives him permission to sit down. An old-fashioned custom, perhaps, but a rather nice one. Page Seventy S in other sections of this paper we deserite how present Barringer students are passing the milestone of high school life on the road toward | the city of Success, so in this section shall we endeavor to show who of the Barringer graduates have passed by other milestones into the city itself. Of course the road proved to be devious and many were the I necessary detours, hut, in the end. the achievement proved to te worthy of the later. Many more than these have attempted the journey hut they are still on the road, or are in one of its detours, or are left at the wayside. Therefore we shall take a numter of well-known people who have raised their light in the various professions which they have entered as representatives of what the true Barringer graduate is like. Of course we always turn to the field of banking first. Prominent in this field is J. Henry Bachelor. He is the President of the Ironbound Trust Company and is affiliated with a numter of other hanks. He is a former State Senator and former President of the School Board. He is very actiive in the Community Chest Drive and is President of the Y. M. C. A. We also have Charles Neihling, Presi- dent of the American National Bank, and John K. Gore and George W. Munsick, Vice Presidents of the Prudential Insurance Company. John K. Gore is also the actuary of this company. From this field we naturally turn to the field of politics. Fred I.ehlbach. our Congressman, stands out here. On the City Commission is John Murray, a former judge. Then we have our “grads in the law department of the county. John O. Bigelow is the ex-County Prosecutor. His assistants were Judge J. Victor D’Aloia and Simon Fisch, both of whom are still Assistant County Prosecutors. Fred Breidenbach is an ex-mayor. At present Jerome Congleton is the Corporation Counsel of the city. Frederick Johnson is an ex-judge of the District Court and Howard Isherwood is ex-surrogate. Also our postmaster, Frank J. B x k, must te listed here. A family which is rivalling the lx?hll achs in prominence is the Shekel family. Fred Stickel is a lawyer and our ex-judge. William Shekel is the C ounty kngineer. May we list with the Stickels. Col. Norman E. Schwarzkopf, the head of the New Jersey State Constabulary, and Platt Adams. State Boxing Commission? Essex Troop has for its leaders a group of ex-Barringerites. There are Major Hardy Bush, Captain Harold Kirchner, Lieut. Judd Neal, and Captain Rupert Mills, who was a four-letter man. a famous Notre Dame athlete, and an assembly- man. Then, of course, we must mention those in the educational field. Prominent here are Thomas L. Crookes and Edgar 111, members of the Board of Education. We also have Cephas Shirley, the business manager, and Charles McCall, Attend- ance Department of the Board of Education. William Wiener is the principal of our famous «athletic rival. Central High School. Page Seventy-one Famous Barringer representatives in the medical profession are Dr. Julius Levy, the head of the Department � f Child Hygiene, in the Board of Health, and Edward J. III. the father of the fulgar III mentioned alx ve. Among other famous “grads” is Pearce Franklin, a star pitcher of our hasel all team, who is an ex-Assemblyman and the exalted ruler of the Newark Lodge of the Klks. Here also we may name Vic Schwarz, the famous football referee, and Moe Berg, a member of the Chicago White Sox. There also are Frank Driver, the President of the Driver-Harris Comjxmy, Harrison. X. J.. and Douglas Colyer of the Colyer Printing Company, which is printing “The Mile- stone . Among the women, those who have helped to bring the name of Barringer l efore the public are the following: Dr. M. Ethel Broadnax, a physician, and Irene O’Crowley, a famous lawyer and politician. Barringer also claims Marie Poland, a prominent member of Dr. Bee! e's Arcturus Expedition, and Mrs. Wil- liam Hamilton Oslxirne, a member of the Board of Education. To come nearer at home. we. realizing that there is much curiosity among the students to know who of the faculty are graduates of Barringer, have made this list, which we believe to l e final and inclusive. Mr. Tavlor and Mr. Sibilia are our men “grads”. We have Miss Belcher. Mrs. Blair. Miss Coult, Miss Decker, Miss Disbrow. Miss Grork, Miss Hardin, Miss Hewitt. Miss Mancusi. Miss Pullin. Miss Rine, Miss Bonier. Miss Bowden, Miss Rudd, Miss Smith. Miss Tunstead and Miss Weiss. There are many other graduates who should be named here, but sj ace is so scarce that we cannot s|x ak of them. But it is our fervent hope that in the future the senior pa|X r of some class may contain the names of all of the class of 1927 as successful Barringer graduates and examples to future generations. eWe’ll ell the 'World Mr. Wayland K. Stearns is and has been principle of Barringer High School for the last twenty-eight years. SCORE Mr. Wayland E. Stearns........................... 89 Mr. Ammarell .................................... 72 Average Senior................................... 60 L Give the authors of the following expressions: (a) “Sufficient ; (b) “Atta- boy ; (c) “Now. now ; (d) “Daun brompt”.................................... 2. What have the following teachers in common: Messrs. Dumm, Barr and Mezger? ................................................................ 3. Which well-known Barringer teacher composed the words for his college Alma Mater? ............................................................ 4. What is advertised by the following slogan: “.....Out Thursday ?........ 5. What verdant signs apjiear at the lieginning of each term?.............. 6. With what are the following names associated? (a) Me Graw; (b) Mac Intyre; (c) Pitts; (d) The Class of June ’27............................ 7. Identify and complete the following quotation: “Three and I’m.......... 8. What teacher has taught longest in Barringer?........................... 9. Where is this said and by whom? “What do you want here, hoy?”........... 10. (jive within twenty-five the number of pupils in Barringer.............. 11. What docs the E. stand for in Wayland E. Stearns? . .................... Page Scventy-tu 12. Name the captains of the football teams for the last four years. 13. What is the purpose of the cots in Room 99?........................... 14. Give the years when Barringer won the X. J. State Football Championship. 15. W hich school has won more of the Barringer-East )range Thanksgiving Games ? ................................................................... 16. Which class originated the standard ring? .............................. 17. Give the names of five West Side teachers who were formerly teachers in Barringer............................................................... 18. What Barringer football team went through the entire season without being scored upon ? ............................................................. 19. Give the last name of the following teachers: (a) Roger B.................; (b) Junius W.............; (c) Genevieve.........; (d) Jenny I.ind....... 20. Where is the most energy expended in the school ?.......................... 21. Give within five, the number of years during which Mr. Stearns has been principal............................................................... 22. Who wrote the words to the following songs? (a) Fledge Song; (b) The Boys in Blue; (c) Alma Mater; (d) On the Football Field or Diamond......... 23. What former Barringerite now writes for the Saturday Evening Post?.......... 24. With which of the sports are the following associated? (a) Fred Athay; (b) Isaacs; (c) Mary Davis; (d) O. Schneider.................................... 25. How many principals has Barringer had? .................................... 26. When was Barringer moved to the present site?.............................. 27. What occupied the present site of Barringer before the school was moved here ? .................................................................... 28. Give within three years, the year the Cathedral was started................ 29. Give the Barringer motto on the Loyalty Banner............................. 30. What is the price of reserved seats in Barringer corridors?................ 31. Give the line after “Famed in song and story”.............................• 32. What have the following in common: Messrs. Saylor. Taylor and Pritchard? 33. What is the smallest room in Barringer?.................................... 34. What is the largest classroom in Barringer?................................ 35. What is the mourner’s bench?............................................... 36. W hat has stopped in Barringer for the last ten years or so?............... 37. What is over all Barringer at the present time?............................ 38. What is the largest book in Barringer? .................................... 39. Where are all the dumb-bells found during noon-hour? 40. When was Barringer founded ? .............................................. 41. What is Barringer’s organ? ................................................ 42. What club was very prominent in Barringer until a few years ago?........... 43. How many clubs arc there in Barringer?..................................... 44. Why is it hard to get into Room 51?........................................ 45. Why are all the Physics students always sea-sick? ......................... 46. What is the oldest fraternity among either pupils or teachers represented in Barringer? ............................................................. 47. How many colleges are represented in the Barringer faculty, within five?. .. 48. What teachers have been furnished by Barringer as principals for other Newark High Schools? ........................................................... 49. What historical markers have lx en erected in the city by Barringer?....... 50. W’here was the high school prior to its removal here?...................... Answers on Page Eighty-four. Page Seventy-three Seniors cVanquished! f j I IK faculty have been up on a jierch ever since they l eat the Varsity Tennis Team some years hack. Now since the picture of their bowling vPk' team was | uhlishe l in the Sunday Call, they have become almost unl ear- VwVj, aide. Therefore. in the interests of the school, a Itowling team was formed by several seniors to rid the school of this incubus of swelled hat-hands, i. � ‘-1 and a challenge sent to Uncle Ammic in Room 36. Thursday, March 24th. 3:30. How that day dragged! At last. 3:30 came. One of the non-combatant teachers offered to take the senior team down in his car; but. suspecting foul play, the seniors commandeered a brother-senior’s car. Determining to break down the morale of the teachers, the seniors won the first game by a wide margin. Then, growing cocky and careless, they were over- whelmed bv an avalanche in the second. How disastrous that avalanche was, would l e pitiful to tell. Then the seniors girded up their loins for battle and stepped forth to do or die. The contest see-sawed evenly, but Mr. Pritchard, using his own exj anding hall, got in some dirty work at the cross-roads. Hut even then the seniors ln� re up bravely. In desperation, the I-atin and Chemistry Departments were ’phoned for and summoned to the scene of battle. The weightiness of these subjects caused the seniors to waver hut their motto. “No Homework and Less of It.” brought them back on their toes. The faculty was shaken. Mr. Wood was heard gnashing his teeth all over the place, and muttering “Something must Ik? done. He chased the official scorer from his place and sat down himself to figure. Slowly a sardonic smile lit up his features. O. Temera! O, Mores! How these mathematicians do figure! But despite the diabolic efforts of the head of the Mathematics Department, our brave lx ys were not utterly cast down. When his turn came, the villainous mathematician seized Mr. Pritchard’s expanding ball, ami arranging in his mind a treatise on the squaring of the circle, crushed for a time and a half-time”—to quote the words of the Scripture—the cherished hojx s of the undergraduates that they might clip the wings of their high-soaring, over-bearing tyrants:—“for a time and a half-time”, but there will come AN- OTHER TIME. Page Scvcnly-four Ernest Altieri came out of a trance To show his buddies how to dance. Hut with a prize ring crouch Me danced like a slouch. WJiile his partner in vain did prance. Lillian Andres, so demure. Of these two things we are quite sure; That vou often blush and never say hush. For the first is there any cure? Fred Athay. you demon for speed. Of your teachers please take heed; Try to set a pace in the scholastic race. And strive to get the lead. Now there’s our James II. Bailey, Old-fashioned, never gaily. In all that he does is an old time buzz; Yet he is on the job daily. Everett Rasch is not Mr. Bosh, As Mr. Taylor calls him. b’gosh. His name rhymes with cash. Rash, sash and dash; Irene Bearder has a dimple That makes some boys quite simple. It’s worked with a vim on a her or on a him And the trick is very simple. Thelma Benfer with l eautiful eves Is as cute as she is wise. With her wink and with her smile All the l� oys she does lieguile. Doris Brundage with auburn hair. Light of heart, with sunny air. Not your laugh, nor your wit Frighten us a bit, Dorothy Burns with yellow hair, T is this we wish to know— How could you ever dare To let your spit curl grow? Mama has a little lamb— Pierre Buttner is his name— Though oft he gets into a jam Me gets there just the same. Jerry Ca| odanno. quiet lad. Your name’s too king To lit in our song. And it makes us—oh, so sad. The Caprios. Helen and Jo. Are not really sisters, so— Find a rhyme for Caprio. Louise Carlucci is so smart. Surely you know her. In 63 she plays her part. Come up some day and meet her. Getrulo, Mary, quite contrary. IIow does the fencing go? Thrusting, guarding, parrying. And all with the foils you know. Daniel Chappinelli. scan Your name for us—if you can. Is it dactyl or trochee. Iambus or spondee? Tell us, you noisy young man. Hail to the author of a famous phrase In 63 all sing his praise. Colavita says, blithe and bland. “Ah—you may kiss our hand!’’ Merrill Connor’s one of our best. Most merrily can she jest; Merry were we together And sadly will we miss her. Fred Di Trolio we understand Is a bit too quiet. But some day he may lead a band Or start a great big riot. Page Seventy-five Come on up to 63. Mary Dominico and Miss Jannicelli Are holding a talking bee. Giardina and ’Gene Dotto, Get diplomas and off they go. Whether after fame Or some other flame. Here’s hoping they get the dough. He’s a football man. And no Simple Susan. So Donofiro’s beholdin’ to woman. Jimmy Dutton collect the bones (Pay no heed to the pupils' moans) Hut fetch brass in to buy the gas To publish the only Milestone. He’s a bit like his name. John Drumm For with him the word is not “Mum’ Red-headed Frank Cordone And noisy A. Tellone Can l e heard the whole school round When they make the slightest sound. Mary Davis’ great big smile Makes one and all rejoice. F?ach nice boy she puts on file. Tho’ blond and handsome is her choice. Raymond Davison, aren’t you tired Of working on the executive board? Worry not. soon you will l e fired; The Milestone will come out some day! Dorothy Decker’s dresses aren’t drab. More than that she is no crab. Girls’ league’s safe within her care, losses like Dorothy are quite rare. Isn’t she cute? Isn’t she sweet? She’s a girl all like to meet. Who? Esther Del Vecehio. David Horwitz and George Foran “Stole a pig and away they ran.” They’re at home in 55. Where they help to fill the hive. Here is a girl who is really bright. Would you like to know? Dorothy F'ranck. She absorbs knowledge day and night. More than that her memory’s first rank. We’ve heard you sing of sweet Marie. Who is as charming as she can Ik . And no thought can rankle In our hearts for Miss Frankel. For she’s gay and sweet as can be. “My home room’s a perfect 36” Says Miss Friedland. “and I’ll fix This motto on the front door jamb. For ail to read—There came a calm. Michael. Michael, brilliant boy. Change your name and give us joy. What rhymes with F’ratantuono ? Tell us Michael, if you know. I .aura Gonnelli is a great sport, A ba ketball and dancing star is she. And. according to our last rejjort She is a good stude—what more do you want? Fred Gibney would acquire a store Of old myths and ancient lore. Till that fossil. Pericles. (On the quiet if you please) Compared to him would l e a bore. Give Jessie Gillott an old j aint ] ot And take note of what she will do. She’ll paint a screen or old what-not And give to each the projjer hue. Max Gladstone’s full of talk. Fred Dc I roia—just another blond There’s not a time when he would balk Of tennis and jokes is rather fond. At speaking in a public hall A regular fellow. On any old fool thing at all. He puts Salt in the Cellar Dorothy Eyles, devoid of wiles. Pursues this muse and art. With charming smiles, she lK guiles Without a ruse or playful j art. Harold Golz gets quite mad. Unless each stude brings in an ad; For it takes some bunch of tones To get out our 4A Milestone. There was a young fisher named FischerAlbert Griffith’s middle name should be Who went fishing for fish in a fissure. S-i-l-e-n-c-e. He did verv well as a fisher. This cheeful lad called I.eon Fischer. Perhaps it is. maybe no. Hut it reallv should l e so. Page Seventy-six Here’s to Miss Catharine Haight. To her friends she’s always bright; We’d say more if it were right. But we're signing off—good night. For downright noise There arc no two boys. So far as we can discern. Who surpass Scherzer and Halpern. Frances Hanson loves to say That she knows her lesson. But alas—most every day She bluffs a recitation. Helen Harris has a voice so soft. We wish she’d talk and smile more oft. If our ken of her were stronger. This rhyme had been some longer. Martha Haviar. merry one. Never seems to be alone; From her work she’ll never run. But just the same she likes her fun. Oh B. H. S.. your days are few. We hate to break this news to you. Tho sad it is. we must impart. You are going to lose Jane Hart. Arthur Heincmann’s quite a poet. And I’m sure you all do know it. But just how he got rid Of writing this squih I know—but will not “blow it”. Mildred Holota, quite j ctite. Carries a brief-case, trim and neat. But after all it is too sad. She's much too small to l e a grad. Edwin Hufnagel talks with a whine. Why—we never could divine. Gladys llultin. young and fair. Beautiful eyes and nut-brown hair. More we could say without a doubt. For lack of space we leave it out. Isaacs is an art collector. And has gotten some display; So pay him or lie will hector And |K ster you till doomsday. Robert Ingols. though slow, is trim. And master of horses in our Gym. Jessie Johnson’s our worthy president Of the Service Club; but lietter still. If she follows her natural bent. She’ll be an artist famed—and will. We wish we might lie like Eleanor Kane: We see her smile in shine or rain. She’s an athlete and student, all. Have you seen her with the basketball? There’s a certain young man we hear, William Karp by name is he; Answered all questions in I . D. And said, “Oh, what a bright boy I lx?.” Here’s another queen of golden silence: Miss Kleinhans, tho’, when she does speak. Shows that she’s a girl of gtxxl sense. In courtesy, she’s at the | eak. Esther Lazar, as everyone knows, With graceful art and magic toes. Just dances about wherever she goes. Annabel Lee—Page Edgar Allan Poe—(Ed.) Kath’rine Le Fevre strums a banjo. Know her lessons and plays piano. With these three did make such noise. She pleased the teachers, girls and boys. Ho. ho. classmates, have you j aid your dues? Of course. Frances L.'iien, anything you choose. Chaucer half describes Marian Lindsay, For she is as sweet as the “month of May”. Sweet and low. or short and sweet. Yes. she is Ethel Lipstein; The kind of girl we like to meet, With her manners all so fine. We wish that Sophie Malakoff Were a bit of an optoniist. She is very quiet and we like her. Though oft she seems in a dense mist. Why may not I like the girls. And why should they not like me? Of course, you’ve guessed who it is— Xelson Man .; and a fair lad is he. Eleanor Moransky’s quiet, t x ; Hut when it comes to brains, she may | ass you. We like Ellen Martin. She is a good true friend; And what if she’s not thin? People of weight do not offend. Eddie Landergren’s grand amhish. Is to learn big words and dish Them out to a nation in dumbration. So they’ll think he is some big fish. Paye Seventy-seven Ethel Martin is a girl to sight. Hut sometimes does not answer right; Would you know the reason why? She follows her guess, too oft awry. Dimples and dues, dimples and dues. This is a ruse, for the class needs shoes; So when your daily toil is done. Give vour coin to Miss Masterson. Miss McDonough and Miss Palmer. Each of whom is a charmer. Make their home in H. H. heaven. Otherwise known as 37. Richard, alias Dick McGraw, Is the s pi dies t dancer you ever saw; )ur president still more is he, Just how much can one boy he? “Yes, Miss Grork,” says Juliet McLaughlin. She is good and quiet. And you’ll like her when you’ve met. Elmer McClelland. Celt or Scot. Whatever he does is on the dot. MacIntyre’s boss of all the scril es. Promptly banishes all jibes And returns the maudlin verse. Said Mary Milano To Miss Landadio, Let’s go to a place; Oh Ho! Just so it’s quiet, don’t you know.” Not a word will she disclose. Not a word of all she knows. Adelaide Morrison, tell us why You always seem so very shy. Julia, my flaxen-haired friend. And I felt out this Morning. Hut know not what ’twas about. T. Maraviglia has such a low voice. In class we can’t hear if he’s right or wrong; Hut amongst his friends he makes some noise. This oddest of all odd boys. Said Thomas Messina to a friend: “No. I've no time for lunch. I’m wanted in 63. I’ve a hunch.” Amelia Xardone. another good friend; We wish we had her smile. She resides in 43. To see her we’d go a mile. The star and baby of the 4A class, ill get a diploma ere she pass Her sixteenth birthday. No matter what you say. 1 his is Ruth Xietzer, charming lass. Little Georgia, pretty maid. How doest thou? 'l o dance, to talk, to smile— Thou knowest how. Kilter this sanctum when you will. See Charles Olton, calm and still. Put the Sign in the Sign of the Quill. Evelyn Pavia is sweet and kind hearted. May she teach each friend to be the same; Particularly when each reads the rhyme He finds beside his name. Jerry Palmicri studies quite hard; If he’s not careful he’ll have a good card. Long and golden is her hair. In studies she is rather bright; ’Tis of Miss Oldenburg, the fair. We’re speaking, and signing off tonight. Pitts is head of the Science Club, And a brilliant young man is he. Some day he’ll lie a regular wizzard; Let us wait and see. Sam Poliakoff, where do you get off, Hiding l ehind vour glasses a la Lloyd. Make some effort to get the dimmers off, For when you leave there'll lie a void. William Parelii seems just a bit “smart”. Hut he's not so bad: he has a good heart. Hy that you must know what we say— I le sees Violet every day. And here we have Edward Perry, Another class business manager; A good one. and courteous—very. He’ll be a regular one some day, we’ll wager. Helene Peterson, sweet lass. Has a voice a bit too low. No matter—all subjects she does jiass. Her marks are never low. Hernard Petrone’s one true gentleman. And when it comes to dress— he surely can. Page Seventy-eight Icador Pollock is so bright. He surely is our shining light; And still and all he is so small. This tiny lad so bright. Rae Pollock’s like her brother Isadore, She’s never seen on her rejx rt a 4. And if you know her you are well aware She is the more quiet of the pair. In working to aid the 4A class So one in effort can surpass (hir |o Pisacane; blithe and gay. The bright and busy little lass. With his fiddle Kicciardi Playe l with such skill. That no one, teacher or student. Could of him say ill. Nathan Rosenblat—funny, likes to talk— Is the comment given by one of his class. Of Simon Rosen what are we to say? If when he laughs he laughs in such a way To make his teachers smile, or cry “EnufT . Hut did you know lie's not afraid to bluff? Archie Roth, thy warfare’s over. Dream of scolding Profs no more; Sleep the sleep that knows no sadness. Free from tests and other madness. Your name is unwieldy in these lines. There’s nothing nice with hausen rhymes. We admire vour smile air. and hair. Janet Scharringhausen play the chimes. Oscar Schneider neither laughed nor frowned. For he’s a student and athlete sound. Teddy Schraft’s one of our good, bright boys. He likes to read and play with chemist’s toys. Of course you all know Sachs; This leader of cheers, our Max. Wherever he goes; whatever he does; Is a capable, capable lad. Alex Rozenskv too well we know. He is there in every row. Though conquered, he can argue still; Of his opinions we are all ill. Mary Santora with raven hair Is another quiet lass; Whene'er she’s noisy everyone says, “Things have come to a pretty pass.” Walter Sinclair. I do declare. You are Scotch without a doot”; So you may swear, but please beware, Ami I lieg of you. do not shoot. To us lie seems a bright boy, Roliert Shcap; An 1 when he wishes he can talk a heap. A good girl, Florence Skelian, And bright we know her to lie; She’ll neither laugh nor frown At the boys she’s wont to see. Sec the Quacster in quest of dues. Hut all he gets are pooh, pooh. |xxihs. And you swear liefore tribune To pay in full a year from June; So Arthur Singer, that’s some news. Of William Tetter now we sjieak; lie likes his fun, but he’s rather meek. Teena Santangelo is a sweet girl And a good stude. She is a jx ach. Where’ Ed I’Herman? Everybody knows; Down in 36, far from repose. Ev Waldron’s a star at talking. And equa.My good at walking; With a swirg an 1 prance, almost a dance. She shows no symptoms of balking. Elizabeth Ward. Lady-bug, We’ve looked, and looked, dug ami dug; Hut can’t see whv you ' r n’t a firefly Instead of lady-bug. Why? We know some brains are in Phil Willner, Because we’ve heard that he’s some scholar! Curly locks! Curly locks! And eyes so wondrous fine: O Mildred Wonderly! Wilt thou not be mine? We may lx very wrong alxmt Carl Ziegler, Hut we don’t think he is a great reader. William Zaremba. quiet lad. Xot much we have for you; Near the end of the list You may get dished. Willard Zweiditiger. make no fuss. Your name’s two things too much for us. Page Seventy-nine p, 1.:';,:; N rut ark tzmnuuu Note? NEWARK. MONDAY, MAY 30. 1938. A case was brought up by Anothony Perna, charging Harold Golz. asso- ciate editor of the “Noise with sedi- tious libel. Dorothy Burns and Marie Frankel acting as witnesses for the defense 1-ater in the day the court dis- charged the case brought up by the Anti-necking Society, of which A1 Griffiths is president, against Fred Athay, alleged heavy necker of New Jersey. Miss America to l e chosen on the 31st. The huge field of contestants has now been thinned down to six. Strange to say they are all from the fair state of New Jersey. They are: Thelma Benfcr, Julia Morning. Doro- thy Decker, Florence Skehan, Marion Lindsay and Jessie Johnson. The McDonough laundry gave a dinner at the Hotel De Troia where a prize was given to each of the ac- knowledged fastest towel folders: Ernest Alticri. Doris Brundage. and Mildred Holota. Giardina's orchestra soon to 1« heard at Bailey Hall. F. Lillien. N. Rosenblatt and Prof. Ricciardi are a few of the well known artists com- prising this group. It will be interesting to note that Miss Jannicelli fell yesterday and broke a dollar. SPORTS Kenneth MacLagan. world re- nowned sjx rt writer selects the all- American tiddledv winks team: Dor- othy Kyles. Eleanor Moransky, Frank Cordone and Jerry Cajxxlanno. 'Phe championship basketl all team returns victoriously from its tour of Kurojie. Those comprising the team are: Esther I.azar. Eleanor Kane. Mary Davis. Jane Hart. Katherine LeFevre and Sophie Malakoflf. More records broken (not Vic- trola). Erie Parker skates 100 yards in nothing flat. SOCIETY NEWS “'Fhe Coolidge” of the famous Drumm line will dock at New York Monday. Among the more prominent passengers we are glad to note: Eve- lyn Waldron, the authoress of That Boston Brogue , Virginia I andadio and Helen Caprio, teachers renowned for their literary research; Evelyn Pavia and Jerry Palmieri. the famous dancing partners, and Dr. Marv Dom- enico. the doctor who rejuvenated John D . A luncheon was recently given by Esther Del Vecchio in honor of Margie Masterson’s return from Europe. Among the guests were: Omise Gar- bled, James Dutton, Catherine Haight. I ouis Smith. Rae Pollock, Ethel Lip- stein and Michael Vigliotta. Mr. and Mrs. Caprio are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Josephine, to Baron Ravens- worth. both former graduates of Bar- ringer. Stanford University reunion to lx. held May 1st. A1 Isaacs, captain of Stanford football team '31 and Max Sachs, head cheerleader '31, will lx? guests of honor. Costume luncheon given bv Irene Bearder, to welcome the arrival of Georgia O'Connor. Ed. Unterman won the prize for the funniest costume. Chew Hanson’s Gum. Non-park- able.—Adv. MLLE. ANDRES BEAUTY SALON Marcel and Permanent Waving Hair Dressers Sam Scherzer - Martha I Iaviar Manicurists Ruth Nietzer - Amelia Nardone Beauty Experts Elsa Kleinhans - Bert Petrone Alex. Rozenskv - Armand Picardi Helen Peterson - Ed. I.andergren ■Xr in ark tainting Xninr “Children Cry for It” SMOLEROFF’S REMEDY Sold only at Polliakoff's drug store. ROBERT SHEA I THEATRE Elmer McClelland. Mgr. Special feature The Milestone starring Anna Rudy and Thomas Pitts, with a strong supjxirting cast consisting of Juliet Mcl aughlin. Eu- gene Dotto, Thomas Messina and Janet Scharringhausen. Also Four Big Acts I .aura Gonnelli and Max Gladstone in their “Radio Dialogue’ . A brand new presentation. Merrill Connor and Alfred Tellone in a tight-rope spectacle with Robert Ingols performing on the tra|x-ze. A double male quartet consisting of E. Basch, R. Davison, E. Fischer, G. Foran, M. Fratantuono. F. Gibney, A. Heinemann and I). Horwitz will render a program of ] opular songs. Prof. Richard McGraw. celebrated messmerist will give a demonstration of his uni(|ue execution. Send your children to the l est danc- ing school where art is applied to ex- ercise. SA XT A XGELO-OLDEN BURG STUDIOS LISTENING IX Station G-A-B 7:00 A. M. Tetter Tower of Health. 1:00 P.M. Advice to the lovelorn, Mildred Wonderly. 2:00 P.M. Home Diet, Dorothy Franck 2:30 P.M. Household Advice. An- naliel Lee. 2:45 P.M. Women’s Wear, Jessie Gillott. 6:00 P.M. Market Rej ort, courtesy Roth Rosen. 6:15 P. M. Pollock F'nsemble. 7:00 P.M. Daddy Goo-Goo Bedtime Stories. Philip W’illner. 7:30 P. M. 11 tilt in Harmony Girls. 8:00 P. M. Debate: Are Aeroplane Buses Going Out of Style? Hon. Theo. Maraviglia and Pro- fessor Rosamilia. 8:30 P. M. Melody Manz. 9:0) P.M. Helen Harris, Soprano; Win. Zaremba. Baritone. 9:45 P. M. Karp Quartet. 10:15 P. M. Cetrulo Chateau Orches- tra. PARELLI’S SPAGHETTI PALACE After tiif. Show Waiters: l)an:el Chappinelli, Fred Di Trolio, Welsh Macintyre. Waitresses: Grace Eagan. Elizal eth Friedland, Mary Milano. Dinners and Table de Note. LISTENING IN (Continued) Station T-A-L-K 6:15 P. M. Hotel Hal pern. Dinner Music. 7:00 P.M. Sjx� rt Talk. Oscar Schneider. 7:30 1’. M. Martin Twins. Ellen and Ethel. 8:00 P.M. Philharmonic Orchestra, Buttner Conducting. 9:00 1’. M. Perry-Palmer Hour. 10:00 P. M. Arthur Singer. Tenor. 10:15 P. M. The Peruvian Situation. The:� . Schraft. 10:30 P.M. Sinclair Inn Orchestra. 11 :00 I . M. S. J. Rosen. Humorist. W. Zweidinger C. Ziegler Turkish and Hydro-Electric Baths Expert Rubliers: Mary Santoro, Adelaide Morrison. Josephine I’isa- cane, Henry Donofiro, Ed Hufnagel, Henry Colavita. Dick: Where have you been, Tom? Toni: Out with a chiffonier. Dick: Why, that’s a swell dresser. Tom: That’s exactly right. Our idea of a case showing extreme dissipa- tion is a |x)tato with dark rings under its eyes. SUGGESTIONS FOR THE I’KINVEN- TION OF CHEATING 1. Students will march to examinations in squads and halt at the doorway of the classroom, where they will lie searched for contraband notes. 2. Before entering classroom, each student will submit to a jisychological test to deter- mine whether or not he has any idea of cheating. 3. Classrooms will lie decorated with mottoes such as. “Honesty is the Best Policy” and “Think Before You Cheat . 4. Students will enter together, and the doors will lie locked, barred and hermetically sealed. 5. Students will sit two seats a| art with a teacher standing lietween each two students. Teachers will Ik armed with blackjacks to inspire additional respect. 6. When the student has finished his exam- ination. a lie detector will lie brought and he will Ik asked if he has cheated. 7. In marking the | aj ers. teachers will dis- count ten jioints from each |«|)er. on the |X)ssihi!ity that the student has cheated. An optimist is a man who enters college and takes with him a frame for his diploma. Mr. Stearns: Can you all hear me? Chorus from Back Row: Xo! Osteopaths are not the only ones who make money rolling the bones. STORY Once u|Kin a time a man traveled for twenty years without having any trouble raising train windows. You are right, he traveled by auto. Blue eves mean you’re true; Grey mean you’re gracious; But black eyes merely mean you’re blue In several other places. She had eyes which were full of color, full of life. The kind of eyes which could make men do anything, or nothing at all. Eyes which w'th one glance could say, “Come”, and were always answered. It’s too had they couldn’t have l een mates. IT WON’T BE LONG NOW Here l;es the headless body of Jeremiah Bole. He held the ball when cross-eved Jones tried hard to kick a goal. Jack: Did you have an enjoyable evening a the dance? Dot: Frightful. Say I felt as out of place as a wisdom tooth in a freshman’s head. Scherzer: The photographers never do nw justice. Foran: You want mercy, not justice. FACTS A girl goes to the ice cream jxirlor with a l oy: Give me a strawberry frappe with pecan nuts and cream. A girl goes alone: Give me a soda. A professor of chemistry states in his article that nothing but nitrohydrochloric acid will dissolve gold. With all due respect to science we are convinced that the professor should l e told alxnit matrimony. Page Eight y-txw Cashier (at bank): You will have to bring some one here to identify you before wc can cash this check. Got any friends in town? Stranger: No! I’m a tax collector! Sachs: What is so rare as a day in June? Willner: A charity hall in Scotland. QUITE A HIT Halpern: 1 hear that Landergren has a job at last, lie is working at Hick’s livery stable. Dutton: What doing? Halpern: Hick has some horses that won’t take the hit. so Ed has to talk to them till they yawn. Cordone: Somebody step| ed on his pipe at the game. Golz: I don’t see why he'd have to go to the hospital for that. Cordone: You don’t eh? It was his wind- P'l -______________________ Don’t chew | encils in class. The teacher might ask you a silly question to see if you’ll bite. HEARD IN SPANISH Our regular Friday test will come on Tues- lay instead of Wednesday as usual. SOME B’s Freshman.......................... Baby Sophomore ........................ Bore Junior..........................Blubber Senior ........................... Boss HEIGHT OF— Impudence: IB hanging around 36. 37. 43 or 63. Generosity: 2B lending pony to neighbor. Foolishness: Anyone trying to get a sick slip. Benevolence: 4A giving advice to freshman. A 4-year Restrospect: The time I wasn’t flunking today’s lesson. I was getting tomor- row’s; and the time 1 wasn’t getting tomorriw’s lesson. I was trying to show the teacher that I had it and proving that I hadn’t. So there I was and where was I. “Poor fellow. He won’t l e graduated from Barringer this year.” “Why not.” “Because lie goes to South Side.” THE CHARGE OF THE LUNCH BRIGADE (With apologies to Tennyson) Half a heave, half a heave. Half a heave lunch ward. All in the sally for bread (th) Mowed the thick hundred. “Forward the Lunch Brigade. Charge for the l eans,’’ he said. Into the sally for bread (th) Mowed the thick hundred. “Forward, the Lunch Brigade.” Was there a stude dismay’d? Not tho’ the hungry knew Little Katz had blundered. Theirs not to make reply. Theirs not to reason why. Theirs, but to ask for rve. Into the sally for bread!th) Mowed the thick hundred. Salmon to the right of them. Salmon to the left of them, Salmon in front of them. Jollied the hungered; Stormed at with teacher’s yell. Boldly they mowed and fell. Into the cause of bread (th). Into that room pell-mell Mowed the thick hundred. Flash’d all their money spare, Flash’d as they groaned in air. laboring the teacher there. Charging the senators. While all the mob hungered. Plunged in an anguished croak Right thru the line they broke; Little Katz and teacher Reel’d from the vicious stroke Shatter’d and sundered. Down on their backs, but not. Not the thick hundred. When can their hunger fade? O the wild charge they made. All the horde hunger’d. Honor the charge they made. Honor the Lunch Brigade Hungry thick hundred. Junior: Father, what is a wizard? Senior: A man who can read a i� pcr in the same room with a boy alxmt your age. Paye Eighty-three A X S Y I : R s 1. (a) Miss Cou11; (b) Mr. Saylor; (c) Mr. Ammarell; (d) Mr. Meager. 2. Baldness 3. Mr. Stevens. 4. Acropolis. 5. Freshmen. 6. (a) President of 4A Class; (b) Acropolis; (c) Science Club; (d) Origin- ated the idea of having theater parties. 7. Mr. Taylor. Three ami I’m overmarking vou at that. 8. Mr. Taylor. 9. Mr. Stearns in the office. 10. 1301. 11. Eugene. 12. 1923, Sliker; 1924. Breithut; 1925. Bechtel; 1926. Jarvis. 13. Girls Informational classes. 14. 1916. 1919. and 1925. 15. Barringer 16. June. ’25. 17. Messrs. Johnson. Milwit kv. Hart, Haggett, Dull. Bauman and Miss Clark. Clark and Miss Hill. 18. 1910. 19. Saylor. Stevens, Grork. Robinson. 20. In going to the lunch room. 21. 28 22. Miss Coult. Mr. Haulenbeek. Mr. Stevens, Mr. Crosse. 23. James Warner Bellali. 24. Track, Football. Girls’ Fencing and Basketball. Football and Baseball. 5 26! 1899. 27. Quarries. (Goat Hill Quarrv) 28. 1896. 29. Truth, Honor. Light. 30. 25c. 31. Temple gray and castle hold. 32. Chewing. 33. I’hvsics storeroom. 34. Room 69. 35. ()ffice bench for malefactors. 36- Clock in the front of the school building, thermostats, basketball. 37. 'I'he roof. 38. Funk and Wagnalls dictionary in the library. 39. 'I’he gym. 40. 1838. ' 41. Acropolis. 42. The Thalians. 43. 10. 44. Barr at the door. 45. They are with a Saylor. 46. Phi Beta Kappa. 47. 28. 48. Dr. Kennedy. Mr. Wiener, Mr. Johnson. 40. Hedden Tablet on Broad Street, and tablet marking training ground of Civil War soldiers in Branch Brook Park. 50. Washington and Linden Streets. Page Eighty-four Compliments of the STAN LEY-FA BIA N THEATRES + In New Jersey Direction Stanley Company of America Mosque Branford Rialto Goodwill XKWARK Capitol Tivoli Ritz Central Hawthorne Roosevelt Regent Savoy Stanley PASSAIC New Montauk Playhouse Capitol PATERSON Fabian Garden Regent Rivoli Elizalieth—Ritz and Regent Hackensack—Oritani, Eureka. Lyric The Oranges—Hollywo xl. Embassy Ridgewood—Ojiera House and Playhouse Kearny—H udson Bloomfield—Royal Dover—Baker Butler—Lyric Cran f ord—Cran f ord Belleville—Capitol Pompton I -ikes—Colonial Millburn—Millhurn Midvale- -Communitv I louse REFINED - DISTINCTIVE - CREATIVE 4---------------- Page Eighty-five ! Phone Market 112ft Hour : 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ] Greetings to June—1927 When Your Parents or Friends Build Their Home MUSIC HOUSE BUILD OF FACE BRICK Everything in Music A. S. Reid Company Taught—Sold—Retired “The Home of Brick Beautiful 25 NEW STREET (Next to Hahne Co.) NEWARK. N. J. GREFIG and GREFIG Snappy Collegiate Clothiers “WOTIZ” BOYS’. STUDENTS’ AND MEN'S CLOTHES The Sign of Good Meat Clothes of the Better Kind and Popular Priced Room 407. Wiss Building 665 BROAD STREET 525 CENTRAL AVE. Telephone—Mulberry 026! NEWARK. N. J. Page Highly-six _ CHARLES COOPER CO. Manufacturing Photograliic, Medicinal and Technical Chemicals Since 1857 CHATHAM SQUARE New York City NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL PRE-LEGAL DEPARTMENT EAST PARK STREET, NEWARK. NEW JERSEY One year of college work will Ik required to enter New Jersey Law School in September, 1927, and two years in 1928. This college work may l c taken in the Pre-Legal De- partment of New Jersey I .aw School l eginning Sep- tember, 1927. Catalogs Sent on Request Prc-Ix-gal Building To be oeeuf ed Sett ember 1. V 27 Pafie Eif hty-seven INDIVIDUALITY IN PHOTOGRAPHY Means not the way we make our pictures hut the way ttv express your thoughts am! your own personalty. The Individual Pictures of the Class of June '27 were made at JwtmkA STUDIO 913 BROAD STREET Newark Telephone Market 2298 (Above Rialto Theatre) Enter College This Fall 30th Spring and Summer Term School Is in Session the intire Summer Register N( )VY 1.000 graduates entered 87 colleges: Yale, Princeton. M. I. T.. Stevens, Co- lumbia, New York University. Fordham, Rensselaer, I afayette. I ehigh, Bucknell, Pennsylvania. Syracuse. Geargetown. Union. Muhlenberg. Franklin and Marshall. Trinity. Penn State. Rutgers. Dickinson. Colgate. William and Mary, Rochester. Michigan. Washington and Lee, Maryland. New Jersey I aw, etc. CERTIFICATION PRIVILEGES NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1030 Broad Street at Lincoln Park Newark. New Jersey Page Eighty-eight Barringer Graduates Photographs Tell the Story EARN DEGREE B. C. S. (Bachelor of Commercial Science) New York Univers.'tv Credit ACCOUNTING FINANCE LAW ENGLISH ECONOMICS MANAGEMENT Have Your Graduat'on Pictures Taken at CRESCENT STUDIO S. OKIN, Proprietor Classes. 6:03-7:45 ; 7:45-9:30 883 Broad Street SEND FOR CATALOGUE B NEWARK. N. J. Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences Plume Market 5287 Special Discount Given to 878-:’8 ) BROAD STREEI Barringer Students Compliments of CASTLE’S HEATH IZED ICE CREAM THE BAKERY Jersey's Purest BECAUSE IT’S HEATH IZED Page Eighty-nine Established 1870 GEORGE HUNT CO. “Quality Products” Sorting Goods and Athletic Equipment 2% MARKET STREET. NEWARK. N. J. Newark's Largest and Oldest Sporting Goods House GET TO KNOW US BASEBALL UNIFORMS AND SUPPLIES NOW READY Discount to ftarrmger Students JigRS Donahue Now Connected With Us Open Evenings Telephone Market %47 Page Ninety AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. Special Kales Free Delivery to Prompt Service Si ud nils ibh Pest Machines AUTHORIZED DEALERS REMINGTON PORTABLE 207 Washington Street 440-455 C entral Avenue Mulberry 6224 and 6225 Branch Brook 5400 Po c Nindy-onc Philadelphia - Milwaukee - Buffalo UNIVERSITY INSIGNIA CORP. Jewelers and Medalists Rint s—Medals Pins—Trophies 110-116 Nassau Street New York City Telephone Beckman 2619 Established 19C2 Incorporated 1924 New Students Accepted Any Monday Call, write or phone Market 7907 for Catalog COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Academy and Halsey Streets. Newark J. KUGLER Jr.. Principal Only one school—one t ood school The College of Engineering of The Xnvark Technical School A local institution of college grade giving regular four-year professional engineering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Electrical and Me cnamca! Engineering. the certificate of a first-class 4-year high school or equivalent work is required for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an op- portunity to get a sound technical education at home at a reasonable cost. A certain number of scholarships are available to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Regis- trar. The Newark Technical School 367 High Street Newark. N. J. Phone Mulberry 0162 It’s Spring, Fellows! And with it lias come a marvelous showing of suits and topcoats that compares with the finest ever seen on Eifth Avenue. This is the big story we’ve hinted at for the past month—and now we can tell the fashionable youth of this city the radical changes we’ve made in our methods of making and selling clothes. We want you to see these superb clothes as early as possible. THE LARKEY CO. Market, Cor. Halsey St.. Newark. N. J. Pa� ic Ninety-txeo 7 lt9s Photographic 1fre Make It” PORTRAITS MADE IN THE HOME AND THE STUDIO COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES IVe Specialise in School Croups. Panorama Photos, and htdivdual Portraits E. G. KOENIG STUDIO, Inc. EDWIN G. KOENIG 875 BROAD STREET (Corner William) Telephone Market 3718 FOR THE BETTER KIND OF SWEATERS BATHING SUITS AT MILL PRICES BUY DIRECT FROM JOCKEY KNITTING MILLS AV?i' Jersey's Largest and finest Store of Its Kind NEXT TO THE q 7 SPRINGFIELD SAVOY THEATRE • AVE.. NEWARK i- Pane Ninety-three Special Discounts to Students IF YOUTH BUT KNEW! “Poverty,” an old proverb declares, “would be a fable, if youth but knew and «age were able. There is sound advice in this couplet. It weans that if youth, robust and capable, were to acquire pro- tection thus early in life, the possible reverses of old age would be provided against. If this is not done, the old person way find himself un- able to struggle against adversity, with no posses- sion at his command other than vain and valueless regrets. There is one advantage in acquiring an Endowment Life Insurance Policy as early as possible which is almost as important as the benefit to be gained when it matures. It is in youth that the maximum of protection may be had for the lowest cost. Ask Your Prudential Man About This or You May Write Direct to The Home Office THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company of America EDWARD D. DLTFIELD. President Home Office, Newark. New Jersey Page Ninety-four The Warsaw Photo Studio WE SUPPLY PICTURES POP CENTRA I. Ill Kill AND ST. BENEDICTS LET US DO YOUR WORK 25 Years' Experience Has Satisfied Everyone 120 Springfield Ave., Newark. X. J. The Treasure Chest Gifts of Unusual Charm Greeting Cards Library Picture braining 105 Roseville Avenue If I don't Please You. Tell Me— If I Do, Tell Others H. W. KEIM Branch Brook Market Prime City Dr eyed B ff. Veal. I.amh and fork Poultry. Came, Fruit and Vepelabtrs Oysters and Clams in Season 436 Orange Street Tel. B. B. 1270 Mt. Prospect Market Fancy Fruits Vegetables 667 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. MARY EYERS Art era ft Gift Shop 665 MT. PROSPECT AVE. I in ported Tottery Glosstvare Wedding Gifts and Shower Gifts Chas. F Manning Formerly of McGregor Co. Jas. 7 McDonald —from miles around they come to MANNING’S men and young men who witnt more value for their clothing dol- lars— men and young men who are keen to note that a preten- tous store on a prominent street —high-priced salesmen and elab- orate advertising docs not in- crease the service of the lasting appearance of the clothes they buy. MANNING CO. Better Clothes for I ess Money 2-4 Shipman Street Opposite Court House At Branford Place Thos. W Manning Formerly of McGregor Ik Co. Hugh F. ft icily Page Ninety-five •i — Jewelry Is a gift that lasts. A sift bearing the name BERTL is a delicate compliment to the receiver. It means: High Qual.ty, Refined Taste and Reasonableness. Serving three generations of customers and ready for YOU! NORBER T BERTL 44-46 Springfield Ave.. Newark, X. J. Frank R. Donahue John F. Donahue DONAHUE’S Florists 270 Clifton Ave., Cor. Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. Telephone Branch Brook 1991 LEADING - LARGEST - BEST Biwiw« and Secretarial College� and School� of New York and New Jersey Good I'o«ttion$ Guaranteed Shortest Possible Time More students, more teaehers, more equip- ment. more positions, better facilities, better service and more for the money than found in rhvl schools. DRAKE COLLEGE I-arge Enrollment Now Active 1‘hotte. Call or If'rite Executive Office: 151 MARKET STREET. NEWARK .'in MAIN STREET, ORANGE 217 SMITH STREET. PERTH AMBOY 120 BROAD STREET. ELIZABETH 171 E FRONT STREET. PLAINFIELD HINT K BUILDING. MONTCLAIR 580 GEORGE STREET. NEW BRUNSWICK Other Drake Schools in New York. Brcsddyn, Union llill, Bayonne ami Jersey City Vanderhoof Fireproof Storehouse loving. Storage. Carpet Cleaning .192-400 Seventh Ave., at Roseville Phone Branch Brook 4068 Griming Rathje HOME MADE ICE CREAM CARDIES Clubs. Churches and Parties Supplied 496 Orange St.. Newark, X. J. Page Ninety-six 1 -—— —� 6900 6901 Telephones 6902 6903 Green Point 6904 6905 Royal Glass Works COMPLIMENTS North 10th St. Kent Ave. OF BROOKLYN, X. Y. — AUTOMOTIVE Distributors of EQUIPMENT GLASS FOR ALL PURPOSES COMPANY Representative MAX CHURCHIN To High-School Graduates L. D. Phone Jobbing 1%8 B. B. A Specialty Whatever you plan to do after graduation—whether you plan for college or business — your mental development must con- tinue. FOREST HILL PLUMB- Pace Institute is a distinctive private school of professional grade. Day and evening course ) in Accountancy, Busi- ness Administration,and Secretarial Pr c- ING, HEATING CO. ANDREW SVENSON, Prop. tice, prepare high-school graduates for immediate earnings. Secretarial Practice includes a complete course in Shorthand and Typewriting for beginners. Many graduates who have acquired experience are now treasurers and controllers cf large Tinning Sc Gasfitting corporations — others aro in successful Accountancy practice. Field trip� to the office� nnd plant� of the inrg- eat organ! � nt Ion� in New York City area unique characteristic of the work of the Institute. The Registrar is always glad to confer with hlgh- school graduates and their parents. 702 Summer Ave. Newark, N. J. Pace Institute 30 Church Street New York Page Ninety-seven Mt. Prospect Delicatessen 326 Mt. Prospect Ave. Telephone Mulberry (1876 S. A. Paul Commission Mcrchant 192 MILLER STREET Newark, N. ). Tel. Branch Brook 1780 Yolanda Beauty Shoppe Permanent I Caving $10 Mare el Waving 833 MT. PROSPECT AVE. 40 Years on Market St. SHERMAN STUDIO Photographs 565 BROAD STREET Newark, X. |. Plume Stagg 7205 Jacob Rubin 6c Sons, Inc. Distributors of Glass for Every Purpose Metropolitan Woodward Aves. Represented by J. Sid Batkin. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone Essex 1252 Craighead Furniture Co. Quality Furniture at Lmc Prices Chas. R. Craighead 1026 So. Orange Ave. Pres. Mgr. Newark, N. J. Just Received! Men’s ami Indies' SUCKERS Paine oats of AH Kinds for Men, Women and Children EVERYTHING IN RUBBF. The Original GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE 236 MARKET STREET Corner Mulberry NEWARK ? Phone Market 7871 Page Ninety-eight From a Friend Humboldt 1982 WILLIAM ANDRES M. C. Richards School of Dancing CLASSES: PRIVATE LESSONS SOCIAL DANCES DAY AND EVENING Send for Hook let 571 Broad St. at Central Avc., Newark. N. J. Telephone Market 1800 We DELIVER PHONES -ESSEX Compliments of the “RICHELIEU” JOHN F. KINSINGER. Prop. The Best Part of the Party— Breyer's Ice Cream 1092 South Orange Avc. Newark. N. J. Crocer Vitality- Service 185 Bloomfield Avc.. Newark. N. J. Think More About Your Health and You Will Patronize PARKS Prescription Service That Satisfies Compete Line of I tent Medicines. Drugs. Kodaks. Films Candy Breycr’s Ice Cream at Our Fountain Parks Pharmacy Mt. Prospect Bloomfield Aves. Call Humboldt 3256 Soliciting for Your Business Head and Shoulders Year� of experi- ence in de� ign- iitlC and making good clothe� for men. qualifies u to produce at� lately the BEST RESULTS There i� nothing o expre� � ive of good taste in dreu a� custom tailored made-to- measure clothe . Above Competitors KELLER BROS. Custom Tailors 23 Halsey Street (near Central Avc.) Newark, N. J. Estabhsncd 1908 Telephone 4491 Market Tel. Humboldt 2206 Block’s Stationery Shop 177 Bloomfield Avenue Newark. N. J. Compliments of The Class of ’98 Compliments of the IF as h i n gt o n Flo rist Phones Mulberry Pure Made Products Co. Manufacturer ami Jobber of Bakers. Confectioners an t Restaurant Supplies, Utensils Machinery .141-343 Halsey Street Newark. N. J. Page Ninety-nine Compliments of Samuel L. Diener — —— - � — If You ll'anl Chickens Tender and Street Go To TOM'S WHITE WAY MARKET Tel. Humboldt 4387 447 Orange Street B. B. 1445 Regent Flower Shop 94 BELLEVILLE AVE.. NEWARK, N. J. Cut Flowers Flowers for .III Occasions a Specialty Low Prices—Deliver Anywhere Humboldt 1832 All Orders Promptly Attended to JANZEN Fine Confectionery and lee Cream 148 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Branch Brook 5325 Forest Hill Cleaning Pressing Co. 777 HIGHLAND AVE. Newark, N. J. OSCAR DUBROW School Supplies. Toys, Novelties. Party Favors Greeting Cards for All Occasions Also Havana Domestic Cigars Store of Satisfaction 563 Orange St.. Near No. lltli St. Telephone B. B. 3802 Frank Rischmuller Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Orders Given Prompt A1 tent ion 537 Central Avenue, Newark. N. J. Telephone Market 4456 DR. ROBERT WEISS Surgeon Dentist 200 Ferry Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of B. WESSELS Ice Cream and Confections Phone Branch Brook 2957 FRED. G. ELSER Dealer in Hit h Grade Meals and Groceries 266 VERONA AVENUE HOME CRAFT BREAD Knows No liqua1 Has No Superior HILL BREAD CO. 620 Market St.. Newark. X. J. Phone Mulberry 1643-4 Telephone Branch Brook 1329 WcDONOUGH’S Florist 376-386 BELLEVILLE AVE. Newark, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 2612 THE RUTH GREENE CAKE SHOP Home Made Cakes and Fancy treads 87 ROSEVILLE AVENUE ■ —— — W. EUGENE WELLS Dealers in All Kinds of Sea Food. Oysters and Crabs. Oysters and Ciams on the Half Shell a Specialty All C.oods Delivered Free of Charge Phone B. B. 1478 108 Roseville Avc. Pay e Otic I him!red Klein Dress Shoppe Smart Frocks for Barrmgerites $13.75 697 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Terrace 0408 B. Scclman J. Scehnan LOUIS R. HOFFMAN. Inc. ... Coal ... Office—605 South Tenth Street 1 door south of Springfield Ave., Newark. N. J. Telephone Essex 1115 G. B. BHARDER, Inc. BUILDERS Jobbing Estimates 30 Halstead Street Newark. N. J. Phone 1165 Branch Brook H. MITCHELL Prime Meals Fresh Killed Poultry 319 Verona Ave., Newark. N. J. HARRY D. ALT 159 BLOOMFIELD AVE. 284 CLINTON AVE. All Musical Instruments Sporting Goods. Radio Supplies Tuning, Repairing CIRCULATING LIBRARY Compliments of JOHN A. POLICASTRO Owner Bus 222 NORTH NEWARK LINE Quality Sendee Schreiber’s Market A. W. Schreibcr, Prop. 311 WOODSIDE AVENUE Telephone Humboldt 0090 Newark. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of the MILESTONE BOARD Compliments of TWO FRIENDS Telephone Humboldt 1826 CAYER’S BAKERY The Store of Quality and Service 462 Orange Street Tel. Mitchell 7539 ISIDOR GORDON Cigars Stationery Candy, Toys, Novelties Sporting Goods Developmg Printing 149 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Page One Hunded and One DIETSCH’S Newark's Leading Seafood Restaurant A La Carte Cntil 1 A. M. RAXQVET HALL FOR ALL OCCASIOXS ®Q3GH-pEAXS DISTINCTIVE Paints Varnishes Enamels Henry Bosch ©• 24 Central Ave- Newark NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO 24 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. New York Boston Chicago Kearney Tailoring Co. Sommer Avenue and Kearney Street FAIRMOUNT DAIRY Retailer in Poreiyn and I tames tie Cheeses 527 Springfield Ave.. J. Dresner, Prop. Compliments of A. ROZENSKY Dry Goods 31 Ferry Street. Newark. N. J. Page One Hundred and Tten ___-_________________________________________________________—♦ EDUCATION AT COST Play While You Learn at the Y. M. N . Y. H. A. School for Secretarial and Stenographic Training New Term Opens July 5th We Offer a Complete Course Including Typewriting. Shorthand. Business English Secretarial Science and M'licc Practice IN SIX MONTHS ONLY Special Features 1. College Standards of Instruction. 2. Full Gymnasium and Swimming Pool privileges. 3. A non-profit policy. Ours is an Educational Institution. TUITION ONLY $12.50 PER MONTH $75.00 for the entire course (less than half of the charge made by other schools). Enrollments Now Being Taken! Inquire-Department of Education YOUNG MEN S AND YOUNG WOMEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION High and Kinney Streets Mulberry 4463 Newark. New Jersey Telephone Branch Brook 1985 Home of Repose” Cl IAS. J. GUENTHER Director of Funerals—Lady Attendant 215 Roseville Avenue, Newark. N. J. Branch Brook 5287 Kst. 1909 MT. PROSPECT STATIONERY STORE Imported and Domestic Cigars. Sporting Goods. Condies. Circulating Library 669 Mt. Prosjrect Ave., Newark. N. J. Compliments of FRANK COLA VITA Custom Tailor 142 Warren Street Newark. N. J. Compliments of A SPECIAL FRIEND of the CLASS OF JUNE 27 Telephone Humboldt 3821 PHIL ROSENTHAL ‘7 Make Good Men’s Hats and Furnishings 455 BROAD ST., NEWARK. N. J. Page One Hundred and Three ._v “ I «iitui Tur New Plant or Ttir. Colykm Printing Co. at.Sussex Avr. and Dev St.. Newark, N. I When you need the aid of Printing The 1927 'utut of '‘The Milejtone u a product oj our plant HAVING school, every graduate has some- thing to sell to the world. It may be a manufactured product, or it may Ik. profes- sional service. All of this will require the help of the printing press. When you need the aid of printing, go to the man who has Inren graduated from the school of experience. The new Colyer Plant which will Ik ready for occupancy on August 1, 1927, will l e one of the most modern in the State of New Jersey. Sussex Avenue and Dey Street Newark, New Jersey +• Page One Hundred and Four