Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1928 volume:

Or 3 TMnt-$rtn Publishrb by €he Srnior Class of Hlarrtttgrr High Srhool January, ninrtrrn hunbrrb anb luirntu-riglit -Nriuarl:. Nriu Jrrsry Or Acropolis h . N (Caryurs, IRItirh ils H.iurs? 1 Painted sails of Iris woof, gleaming in the sunsh:ne, Hull of shining substance from csstle-lands of Spi.in, With a cargo of tinsel, Hopes and visions, — Shining and flitting, and coming again. 2 Sails of stout sail-cloth, to hold the breezes, Timbers laid with science and seams fast bound. With a cargo of firm nerves. Strength and swiftness, Things well accomplished and answers found. 3 Sails a little patchy, and not without smudges, Paint somewhat grimy and rigging not too fast. With a cargo of ups-and-downs. Rather spotty records Failures, successes, but port at last. To fHtss Suth Srettle 3n appreciation of hrr friendship and guidance uie, the class of January, Nineteen hundred and (Twenty-eight, affectionately dedi- cate this book. Pair Four MISS BELCHER MR. SNAVELY MR. WAYLAND E. STEARNS Ptlte S«ven BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL Alma iflatrr Sony — — Over many a city aid. Famed in song and story. Temple grey and castle hold Catch the sunset glory. So our Alma Mater proud Looks o’er vale and meadow, High between the sailing cloud And its drifting shadow. For her colors, first the blue Of the April valley: Then December’s wintry hue When the storm winds rally, Newark High,thy fame we raise, Many voices blending; Through the years we pledge thee praise Loyal to Life’s ending. Pairo Eight Slip llup-pptn Through the alleys and winding streets leading to the harbor, a group of lusty seaman pushed or jostled their way toward the wharves. Even then, above the roofs of the last block of houses could be seen the mast head of a certain merchant vessel for which the men where bound. Merrily floating on the breeze, jaunting its colours from the tip of the mast, was a small blue and white flag: the Blue-peter of course. The more prudent members of the crew were already aboard making ready for immediate sail- ing. They realized the im- portance of preparation for the voyage and were in readiness when the sig- nal came. The Blue-peter flew aloft. The time had come. This book, a symbol of our departure from Bar- ringer is our Blue-peter. It has been hoisted to the masthead. The hour of our sailing has arrived. We have spent a number of years in preparation for this, our voyage of life, upon which we are about to embark. Some have diligently attended to their duties, and, as a reward, will be permitted to leave the school, our port of preparation, with their classmates. Others have heedlessly neglected their obligations and will remain on the wharf when the good ship of Twenty-eight sets sail. It is with mixed sentiment that we take leave of the place we have come to love so dearly: happiness, to have successfully left behind one of life’s milestones; regret at the termination of our relation with our dear old Alma-Mater. The friendship, guidance and instruction of the faculty have become a big factor in our lives, and in years to come, we will appreciate it increasingly. The companionship and spirit we have enjoyed here will remain with us throughout life’s long voyage. Our time has come. Barringer has always stood for the highest ideals in life. Let us be true to this our great tradition, whether seas be rough or smooth. The Blue-peter flies aloft; we must go. Pa if® Nino Barringer High School jfacultu (Those IHIto Enlighten Us— As steadfast as the rock upon which they are built. P� � Ten faculty MR. WAY LAND K. STEARNS� A. M................................. Principal MISS ELSA D1SBR0W A. B..__________________________ Principal’s Assistant MRS. WILSON ________________________________________ Teacher Clerk MISS BOUSCHER ------------------------------- Assistant Teacher Clerk MISS ELLAMAE FORSTER .........................Substitute Teacher Clerk Departments English Department MISS M. M. COULT, Head MISS G. S. GRORK, Head Assistant MISS R. S. BRETTLE, A. B. MR. M. L BARR, A. R Head Assistant MISS M. H. HEWITT, A. B. MR. J. W. STEVENS, A. M. MRS. L N. HULTMAN. A. B. MISS R. C. HARTMAN, B. S. MISS E. HARDIN. A. B. MISS N. R. JONES, A. B. Latin Department MR. W. W. KING, A. M. Head MR. H. M. DANN, A. M. MR. R. F. HAULENBEEK, A. M. MR. A. V. TAYLOR, A. M. Head Ass’t. MR. G. W. STONE, A. B. German Department MISS M. A. SMITH. A. B. MISS P. M. WEISS Italian Department MISS T. MANCUSI-UNGARO, A. M. MR. V. L SIBILI A, B. S. Spanish Department MR. A. D. Z WEI BEL A. B. MRS. W. R. BUSHAKRA, A. B. Mathematics Department MR. JAMES WOOD, A. B. Head MISS C. I. PULLIN, A. B. MR. H. G. SNAVELY, M. S. MISS T. SKIDMORE, A B. MISS F. M. SPOONER, A. B. MR. P. J. SANDERS, A. B. MR. H. PRITCHARD, A. M. French Department MR. Z WEI BEL, A. B. Head MISS JONES, M. A. MISS HEROY, A. B. Science Department MR. W. J. DUMM. B. S. MISS C. S. ROMER. Ph. B. MR. R. B. SAYLOR. A. M. MISS E. C. ZANGLER, A. B. MR. R. F. HAGAMAN. M. S. MISS R. E. RINE, B. S. MISS F. M. BULLOCK, B. S. MISS H. B. TUNSTEAD MISS D. GUSS Social Sciences BOSS K. F. BELCHER. A. M. Head MR. R. R. AMMARREL. A. M. MISS D. L. BEEBE, B. S. MISS L. I. CAPEN, Ph. D. MR. I. J. TOWNSEND. A. B. Art Department MISS P. J. ROW DEN MRS. E. P. BLAIR Music Department MISS J. L ROBINSON Librarian MISS M. DOW. A. B. Domestic Sciences MISS M. B. MAWHA MISS V. G. BISHOP Manual Training MR. W. B. GARDNER MR. G. F. BOWNE Gymnasium Department MISS A. L PATRICK, A. B. MISS C. E. DECKER MISS F. WALLACE MR. L H. FIELD, B. P. E. MR. A. R. PAYTON MR. V. SALERNO Paitc Eleven ©Iue Peter ©nar Editor-in-Chicf J. HOLDEN BURNETT Assistant Editors MILTON G. SCHENEIDER H. JUNE MAHR Executive Board PETER M ATTI A CHRISTIAN BREITHUT EDMUND NEARY RUSSELL HARDY Business Manager ATTILIO CROSTA Assistants GORDON DANIELLI ARTHUR D'A LESS ANDRO EMILY KELLER DENTON VARLEY Individual Photos OLIVE DAVIS, Ch. FAY NORCIA IRENE WEYER Group Photos HENRY SAUNDERS, Ch. GEORGE CUEMAN EVARTS LOOMIS Athletics DAVID C. MEYER, Ch. ARTHUR RAMO EDWARD GATSCH CORRINE NAPOLIELLO Humor GEORGE V. SMITH, Ch. GEORGE HAGEL ROBERT BERRY JANET COEYMAN Special Features MARCEL TETAZ, Ch. CAROLINE WELLS HELEN SCHAEFFER PAUL FAHY Chanties JANE COULT. Ch. SAMUEL ROSENBERG ELIZABETH HUNTER Sales Manager SALVATORE INTINTOLA Assistants FOSTER MANNING JAMES RICCIO FRANK VALARIO Quotations LOIS FASSETT, Ch. JOSEPHINE BATTIATO LILLIAN LEW ITT MARGARET GLEIM Scholarship HYMEN DENBERG, Ch. BERNARD EICHLER VINCENT ROMANO Statistics IRMA CETRULO, Ch. EDITH WINEBRAKE KATHERINE RILEY Art THELMA THOMPSON, Ch. CHARLES MURRAY PEGGY STRASSER ROSE LANZARA Who's Who EDITH SC A LERA. Ch. ELIZABETH HAMMELL JAMES KEEGAN HANNAH NEBESCHEK Music DOROTHY BACHMAN. Ch. Pajr« Thirtwn Pa � Fi ftorn EDMUND NEARY “Ed” “Rugged” General Spanish Rutgers “The heart of men are their book ; event are their tutor ; treat action their eloquence. ' Hail! to the leader of men. “Rugged” may be called the ideal student and leader. Not only has he been President of our 4B and 4A classes, but also a regular honor roll member. He was on the baseball team in ’26; he received a B in track in '27. He was n football man in ’24 '25 '26 '27, receiv- ing gold footballs in '26 and '27. He is also active in the Spnnish Club, Science Club. Forum, A. A. and on the “Blue Peter” Board. Signature: LOIS FASSETT “Lo” General French Skidmore “.Malden with the meek brown eye� .” “I� ” is one of the sweetest girls in our class. She has many friends because she is so polite and fair with all. “Lo” has done much for our class as Sec’t of 4A-4B and 3B Classes, Vice-Pres. of 3A Class, Chairman on Senior Acropolis Board and member of Committee of 4A-IB Reception. She has worked for Barringer ns Treas. of the Girl’s league, member of Service Club and Student Council. “I� ” joined the Science Club and French Circle, was a gym Cap’t and served on the Gradu- ates Notes Board of the Acropolis. Signature: 554 Highland Avenue ARTHUR D’A LESS ANDRO “Art” Classical Italian Columbia 14 Keer Avenue “Worth make the nun What can be said about “Art” that is not alteady known? He has been a most apt student, and yet has found time for school activities. He is a mem- ber of the Italian Club, Science Club and Forum. As our Vice-President and member of the Senior Acropolis Board, he has done his part for our class. Nobody ever asks in vain for help from “Art” for he is always ready to lend a hand. Signature: 80 South 6th St. Pace Sixteen PAUL FAHY “General General Spanish University of Michigan In every deed of mlicMef, he had ■ heart to resolve; a head to contrive and a hand to execute. Everybody knows P. J. F. You can always see students saluting our “General . Why? He is the wittiest fellow in our class. He is good natured always smiling, always cheerful, never gloomy. He was selected as 4A Treasurer and certainly fits the position. Besides this, the “General” was a member of the “Blue Peter Board”, the Science Club and Spanish Club. He served on the Organization Committee of the Forum; 4A-1B Reception Com- mittee. He went out for baseball and football in ’25 and '26. Signature: 205 No. 9th Street J. HOLDEN BURNETT “Burnie” General Spanish Princeton “So mild, � o merciful, no strong oo good. So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. ' Everybody know Holden, our famous editor-in- chief of the Acropolis and of the “Blue Peter.” Holden is always on the go for better material, for our school paper. When he isn’t out for infor- mation he attends the meetings of the Spanish Club, Science Club, Forum and Bird Club. He was Pres- ident of the Forum, Vice President of the Hi-Y in ’27, and class Historian from ’26 to ’28. We expect great things from Holden at Prince- ton. Signature: 649 Ridge Street. EMILIO AMMIANO General Italian Villanova ••A man � a man for a that Emil is a very quiet fellow, especially in school. He is, however, very fond of fencing. He belongs to the Fencing Club and mad© the team in ’26 and ’27. Signature: 352 No. 6th Street Page Seventeen DOROTHY BACHMAN “Dot “DeeDah” General French Newark Normal She taketh much delight In mu lc . Everybody knows Dot is our musical genius. Dot is the Chairman of the Music Committee of the Senior Acropolis and has composed our class song. She lends her talent to our orchestra and Glee Club. In the Science and French Clubs, Dot is active, to say nothing of the Gym Exhibition ’27. Signature: 309 Clifton Avenue ROBERT S. BERRY “Bob” General Spanish University of Syracuse A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the wisest men. Bob” always has a witty remark ready and he certainly relishes a little nonsense now and then. “Bob” belongs to the Spanish and Science Clubs. He served on the “Blue Peter Board” and in ’27 was of great use. as one of our cheerleaders. Signature: 360 Woodside Avenue JOSEPHINE BATTIATO “Jojoe” General Spanish Rutger’s College of Pharmacy Grace was In all her steps, heaven In her eyes. In every gesture dignity and love. Jojoe” possesses one of those pleasant disposi- tions which delight everyone. She is certainly a lovable girl, for who doesn’t love her? “Jojoe” is a friend to anybody, moreover a true friend. We find her in the Italian Club, Spanish Circle, Scicnco Club, Cheering Squad and also on the Blue Peter Board.” Signature: 169 South Orange Avenue Page Eighteen ALBERTA BIONDI “AL” Classical Italian New York Secretarial Whoif little body lodged a mighty mind. “Al” is one of our all around fine Seniors. She is small, but good things come in small packages. In school activities, “Al” has done her part, belonging to the Science, Italian and Latin Clubs, Forum, Student Council and helping with the 4A-1B Recep- tion. Signature: 572 Broadway. CHRISTIAN L. BREITHUT “Chris” General French Undecided “A young Apollo-golden haired.” To begin with, “Chris” is a good sport and always happy. He has worked for our Class not only on the Executive Board of the Senior Acropolis, but also as President of the 3A Class. “Chris” has played Football ’25 ’26 ’27. Besides devoting his time to the above and making attempts to study, he has found time for A. A., the Hi-Y, the Science Club and the French Circle. Signature: 11 Silver Street. LUCY CAPRIO “Lou” General Italian Undecided “Silence Is Golden”. Lou is a very quiet girl, in and out of school. She very seldom says a word, but we all like her just the same. Lou has been a member of the Ital- ian Club, Science Club, and Forum. She has served on the 4A-1B Reception. We hope Lou will not forget her many noisy friends (?) Signature: 140 Parker Street. Hugo Nineteen ORLANDO CAPRIO Ollie” Classical French Undecided. “Howe’er It be. It store to me, tla only noble to be good” “Ollie joined the French, Italian nnd Science Clubs. Besides kicking about too much French homework, he also helped the Soccer team along in '27. Signature: 66 Stone Street. ELSIE CARLUCCI “El” General Italian Newark Normal “Never Idle a moment, but thoughtful of others.” We know very little about “El” because she is one of our quietest members. She goes about her work disturbing no one; but those who know her will agree that “El” is a sweet little girl. She has joined only the Italian and Science Clubs. Signature: 74 Mt. Prospect Avenue. MICHAEL JOHN CAPUTA “Chick” “Micky” General French Washington and Jefferson “Virtue Is his own reward” We never hear much from “Chick”. He is one of our quiet classmates. “Chick” seems to like athletics. In ’25 he played football, went out for Track '25, '26, took part in the Stadium Exhibition and joined the A. A. The Italian and Science Clubs also the French Circle have interested “Chick.” Signature: 589 No. 5th Street. Pago Twonty IRMA B. CETRULO “Irm” General Italian Upsala College Kndles torment dwell about thee. Yet who could live and live without thee. Although “Irm” has worked a great deal for our class, she has always maintained a serene manner; and has always done her work with a smile; noth- ing seems to worry her. She has served on the 4A- 1B Reception Committee, Faculty Tea Committee, 4B-4A Reception Committee. She has been an ac- tive member of the Italian Club, having been its Secretary, Counsellor, Historian and Chairman of “Casa Italiana ’26. She was Recording Secretary of the Girl’s League in 1927, which is surely an honor for any girl. She is a member of the Service Club, Student Council, Fencing Club, and Blue Peter” Board. Signature: 85 No. 13th Street, Bloomfield THOMAS CIFELLI “Tommy” General Italian Mass. Institute of Tech. Wlae to renolve; and patient to perform”. Tom” and his books are never parted. That is the reason, he is the brightest pupil of our class, and a 3H year student, too. We are sure to hear of “Tommy” at M. I. T. Among the activities Tom has taken part in, are, Italian Club, Science club. Cheering Squad and Forum. He was a cross-coun- try man in ’27. Signature: 401 New Street. JANET COEYMAN “Jan” General French N. J. C. Better late than never. “Jan” always ge'-s in by running a close race with the bell and occasionally losing. “Jan” seems to be very fond of athletics. She played Jr. and Sr. Hoc- key, was a gym captain and helped put pep in the Gym Exhibition ’27. She also belonged to t h e French Circle, Forum, Science Club and Library Staff. On the Senior Acropolis Board, “Jan” has also done her part. Signature: 30 Marston Place, Glen Ridge Page Twenty-one ANNA COMARATA “Anne” General Spanish N. J. College for Women. Plain without pomp, and rich without a show ' “Anne” is good, jolly company. She is a merry classmate during class and during lunch. Ask Helen about that. “Anne” has been cheerful, as well ns energetic in the Spanish and Italian Clubs. She belongs to the Forum where she presents good material. She helped at the 4A-IB Reception. Anne is going to meet many Barringerites at N. J. C. Signature: 278 Camden Street ATTILIO J. CROSTA “Til” “Taby” General Italian University of Michigan And what Is reason? Be she thus defined. Reason Is upright stature In the soul. Only in that quotation, can one determine Til’s” character. To speak with a boy like “Til” is a pleasure, if not an honor, because he holds many important positions. He is Treasurer of the Italian Club; Business Manager of the Blue Peter Board anti a member of the Track Team. He is an active member of both the Forum and Science Clubs as well as an Honor Student. A real Song-Bird of Quality, such a boy is “Til” Signature: 10 Ayr Street. JANE COULT Classical French Montclair Normal She ha an air of «omethlng accomplUhrd. Jane has been a busy girl since she has been in Barringer Not only has she contributed several good poems and stories to the Acropolis, but she has done much for the Senior Acropolis. Jane also has used her faithful pen as Corresponding Sec’y of the Girl’s League. With her the sword is just as powerful as the pen. however, as she was Captain and Manager of the Girls’ Fencing Team in’27. Her other activities are; Science, Service and French Clubs; the Forum and the Student Council. Signature: 58 Mt. Pleasant Avenue. Pago Twonty-two GEORGE EDWARD CUEMAN “Pete” General French Undecided Ile’ froMcncmc. Everyone knows George, because one can't help but hear him. In athletics, he plays Interclass Soc- cer and Baseball. He belongs to the French Circle. A. A., Science Club and Forum. George has served his class on the Senior Acropolis Board and as one of our flag bearers. Signature: 198 No. 3rd. Street MICHAEL ANGELO CUOZZO “Mike” Classical Italian L. I. City Hospital Aik me no question and I’ll tell no lies. No. friends, he is not an artist with an easel and oil paints, but an artist at talking incessantly. “Mike” is a member of the Italian Club, Science Club and Forum. It is a pleasure to hear his jolly, good natured, laugh. Signature: 543 No. 9th Street. ANGELA C. D’ADDARIO “Ange General Italian Pratt’s Institute A dancing «hape an Image gar To haunt to startle and waylay. “Ange” is a nice girl, anyone will tell you that. She is always smiling, even on the first day of the month, when she gets her report card, for Ange is an honor student. She belongs to the Science and Bird Clubs. She is on the basketball team where she is very active. Signature: 32 Breintnall Place. I’ago Twanty-throa MICHAEL J. D’ADDA RIO “Dad” Classical Italian Columbia Forever quiet, clear and calm. “Dad” is very quiet and reserved. Nevertheless he is a “brick” to his associates and a hard worker. “Dad” joined the Italian and Science Clubs, Forum, A. A., and played baseball. Signature: 20 Richmond Street OLIVE DAVIS “Sunny” General Latin Montclair Normal I’ll be merry and free and ad for nobody We’ll say Olive is “sunny” She always has a smile for everyone and her eyes seem always to speak of some new mischief. Olive’s specialty seems to be athletics. She was a “B” girl. Gym Cap’t, took part in the Stadium Exhibition '25 and Gym Exhibition ’27, played Hockey and Basketball in ’26. She joined the Science, Latin, Service and Glee Clubs, Forum and was elected to Student Council. Olive helped our class as a Senior Acro- polis Board Chairman and member of Faculty Tea Committee. Signature: 160 No. 3rd Street GORDON DANIELLI “Danny” Classical German Haverford Silent but of much ability. Danny is quite a studious young fellow but ho has found time to enter some of the school activi- ties. He is a member of the A. A., the Forum, the Acropolis Board and is Ass’t Business Manager of the Senior Acropolis. Ho also is known in the Science, Bird, German and Latin Clubs. Signature: 124 Verona Avenue Page Twenty-four HYMEN DENBERG Classical German Undecided He who bluxhes U not quite a brute.” Hymen is one of our most studious and promising young fellows. He is a member of the A. A., of the Cheering Squad, the Science Club, the German Club and in ’26 he was Aedile of the Latin Club. He worked hard as Ass’t manager of the football team in ’25. A member of the Senior Acropolis Board, was also another of his numerous activities. Signature: 16 Lesile Street ROBERT DESMOND “Bob” General Spanish Business I am a man and master of my own fate. “Bob” is a very quiet fellow. We don’t believe he has ever said a word, not even in class recita- tions. “Bob” belongs to the Spanish and Science Clubs. He went out for football and interclass baseball in ’26. Signature: 610 North 5th Street CHRISTOPHER E. DICKINSON “Dick” Classical Italian Undecided I dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more Is none.” A very quiet lad is Dick. Consequently we know little about him. He is a member of the Italian Club and has lent his wit to the “Salt Cellar”. Though he is so reserved, one never sees a 6 on his card. Signature: 129 Badger Avenue. Paso Twenty-Fivo WILLIAM DI MENNA “Bill” General Italian Seton Hall Friend� . If we be honest with ourselves We shnll be honest with each other,” Bill has not taken part in many activities. Pe-haps he has been too busy studying- (?). He belongs only to the Italian and Science Clubs. Signature: 118 Newton Street BERNARD EICHLER Classical German Cornell I will sit down now. but you will hear me.” Bernard is a very hard working and cheerful fellow. His numerous activities are the following: Plebeian Consul of Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Forum; Quaestor of I atin Club; Senior Acropolis Board; Baseball ’25 and ’26; Swimming ’25; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track ’27; A. A, German and Science Clubs. We know that a fellow of Bernard’s type will be sure to make a success of himself at Cornell. Signature: 112 Parkview Terrace. WILLIAM FOSTER “Wick” General French Yale ”11� w� i a vary perfect gentleman” “Wick is a rather quiet fellow, but despite this fact, be has a jolly disposition as have most rotund people. “Wick” is interested mostly in athletics as he was a member of the varsity team in ’27. earning a “B” in this sport. He also played football in ’24 and ’25 and varsity in ’26 and '27. He is the proud possesser of a gold football. Wick is a member of the A. A., and of the French and Science Clubs. Signature: 59 No. 11th Street Pntr« Twenty- !x RUTH FRANZBLAU “Rudy” General Italian Newark Normal “I worked with patience which li almost power. “Rudy” was popular among her friends; but one fault made her unpopular with her teachers—her dislike of study. However, she joined the Spanish Club, Student Council, Forum and Cheering Squad. Signature: 404 Bank Street ERNEST GEHRMAN Scientific College “Why should life all labor her Ernie is a very jolly fellow, who is sure not to overtax himself, with too much studying. He is a member of the Science Club, of the Cheering Squad, of the A. A., and of the Spanish Club. Ernie went out for football in ’26 and ’27, and earned his “B” Signature: 904 De Graw Ave. MARGARET GLEIM “Peg” Geneial German Undecided Oh, 1 conld play the woman with mine eyes. Peg is a most likeable girl. She always has a pleasant smile for everyone. She is a member of the Science, German and Spanish Clubs, and also of the Forum. She helped her class by serving on the Senior Acropolis Board. Signature: 798 Ridge Street. Paw Twenty-Seven ANTHONY GRASSO Classical Spanish Undecided “L'p! up. my friend, and quit your book ; Or surely you’ll «row double.” Anlhony is a quiet chap who always manages to be cheerful. He has been quite active in Barringer clubs, being a member of the Spanish, the Science, the Forum and the Latin Clubs. Signature: 328 So. 7th St. JULIUS GREENHOUSE “Jule” “Caesar General French Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute “A follow feeling make one wonderous kind.” Although called “Caesar , he is anything but domineering and overbearing. All who know him, find in him a good friend. He has limited his activities in clubs to the French Circle, Science Club and Forum. In athletics, he has joined A. A. and has played Interclass Soccer and Baseball. Signature: 402 South 7th Street. JOSEPH HABERMAN “Happy General Spanish University of Alubama “A gentleman that love to hear hlmielf talk.” “Happy” is the name given him. For who ever saw him unhappy? He is a member of the Spanish and Science Clubs. He is a cross country man, and one of the champs in 1926. Signature: 373 Avon Avenue Page Twenty-eight KENNETH HARDY Classical Spanish Undecided In form and feature, fuc and limb I crew so like ray brother That folks got taking me for him and each one for the other Kenneth is a very courteous fellow, and for a time, wo thought he studied a great deal as he always seemed to know all his lessons, but we finally came to the conclusion that he was just naturally clever. He is a member of the Science Club. Barringer will lose a fine fellow in Ken. Signature: 78 Mt. Pleasant Avenue. ELIZABETH HAMMELL “Betty” Art Undecided “Her step I� music and her voice Is song. Betty surely can dance. Ask the boys. She doesn’t devote all of her time to dancing however, as she was Sec’y of Girl’s League in '26, a member of the Senior Acropolis Board, of the Cheering Squad and of the Forum. Betty also was a member the Freshman Reception Committee. Signature 35 Kearny Street RUSSELL HARDY Classical Spanish Undecided It puzzled nil our kith and kin; It reached an awful pitch For one of us was born a twin, and not a soul knew which. The same holds true for Russell as for Kenneth because what can one say of one of these fellows that does’nt apply to the other? Russell is also a member of the Science Club and he has served on the Executive Board of the Senior Acropolis. Signature: 78 Mt. Pleasant Avenue. Pago Twenty-nlno SALVATORE E. INTINTOLA “Sal” General Italian N. J. Law School A man Is master of his own liberty Sal is an active chap, always here, there and everywhere. He has been a good worker for our class. He was chairman of the 4B Theatre Party, on the Committee for 4B Faculty Tea '27, 4B-4A Reception, sales manager of Senior Acropolis and on the Senior Acropolis Board. Sal has joined the Fencing Club, Italian, Latin and Science Club, and A. A. It has been a pleasure to associate with this chap. Signature: ELIZABETH HUNTER Libby” General Latin Lassell Seminary “Well spoken, neat and fine.' Some think Libby highhat because she is always quiet. To those who really try to know her, she is a peach. She manages her social activities and studies equally well; that is saying a great deal. She belongs to the French and Service clubs and was a gym Captain. Libby has always lent a will- ing, helping hand, and so she has helped to make a success of the 4B-4A Reception, 4B Faculty Tea, 4A-IB Reception and Senior Acropolis. Signature: 289 Park Avenue BURNET KAUFER General German Undecided “A drop occult philosopher. Burnet is a very quiet young man, but despite this fact, has managed to make himself heard as a member of the Cheering Squad. He is also a member of the following—A. A, German Club, Science Club, the Forum and the Spanish Club. Signature: 96 No. 6th Street. Paw Thirty EMILY KELLER “Emmie” Classical German N. Y. U. “And allU they cas’d, and «till the wonder crew. That one amall head could carry all she knew.” Emmie is a hard worker and always knows her lesson, hut why shcmld’nt she, for she studies most faithfully. She is a member of the Forum, the Cheering Squad, the Science and German Clubs, the Library Staff, the Student Council, and the Latin Club. Emmie served as Ass’t Business Mana- ger of the Senior Acropolis, as Sec’y of the Science Club, and as Censor of the Latin Chib. She is a gym captain and was in the gym exhibition in ’27. Signature: 16 Park View Terrace JAMES KEEGAN “Jimmie” General Spanish Undecided “A courteous and affable grntlrman. Behold, the gentleman, for this is he! Ask any- one about Jimmie and they’ll tell you the same thing. He is a quiet boy limiting his activities to the Spanish Club. Besides this, he is a member of the “Blue Peter Board.” Signature: 210 Bloomfield Avenue. KATHERINE KEMMETT “Kay” General Spanish Newark Normal “A Dlllar. a dollar A ten o’clock Scholar.” Kate, Kate, never on time, never on time, Kate, always late. But we can’t kill her for that! She belongs to the Forum, Spanish and Science Clubs, besides the Cheering Squad. Signature: 87 Peabody Place. P� p Thirty-ono GERTRUDE KIERNAN “Gertie” General Spanish Newark Normal Virtue l.i like a rich «tone, best plain set.” “Gertie” is a sweet and amiable miss. She has joined the Spanish, the Science Clubs and Forum. She is on the Hockey Team and an active girl in the Cheering Squad. Signature: 654 Mt. Prospect Avenue. ROSE LANZARA “Rosie” Arts Fawcett Art School So loving and so lovely. “Rosie” truly has a wonderful smile. She has joined the French Circle, the Italian and Science Clubs, the Forum and the Cheering Squad. “Rosie” is also something of an athlete being a gym captain and taking part in the gym exhibition. Besides these numerous activities, she has found time to help her class by serving on the 4A-IB Reception Committee and on the Acropolis and Senior Acro- polis Boards. Signature: 292 Orange Street. MINNIE LESSIN “Min” General Latin Newark Normal My heart Is true as steel. Minnie is a rather quiet but an exceedingly pleas- ant and companiable girl. All who know her find a true friend. “Min” has interested herself in the German and Science Clubs, and the Forum She was elected to the Student Council '27. Signature: 34 Breintnall Place. Page Thirty-two EVARTS LOOMIS Classical French Haverford “A finer gentleman treads not the earth. Evarts is inclined to view life rather seriously. He is, also, we are «lad to say, one of our most courteous seniors. He is a member of the French Circle, the Cheering Squad, the Senior Acropolis Board, the Spanish and the Latin Clubs. He was also a member of the Freshman Reception Com- mittee. Signature: 275 Montclair Avenue LILLIAN LEWITT “Lll General Latin Undecided “Though vanquished, the could argue «1411. In classes, we always wait for “Lil to oppose someone and she never fails us. Her arguments are not resigned to her fellow class mates, but teachers, too know her art. “Lil seems to like gym. She is a Captain and in ’27 took part in the Exhibition and the meet. The Science Club, French Circle, Latin Club and Forum have interested “Lil”. She was elected to the Student Council 3B-3A-4B, is a member of the Library Staff and Senior Acro- polis Board. Signature: 68 Harvard Street. MARTIN LUBIN Classical German New Jersey Law ‘A lawyer he would be.’ Martin must study because he always seems to know his history lesson. He is a member of the A. A., the Cheering Squad, the Forum, and of the Latin, Science and German Clubs. He went out for Baseball in ’26. Signature: 11 Wolcott Terrace. Pago Thirty-throo ARTHUR Mac PEEK Mac” General Spanish Cooper Union In friendship, I earl) was taught to believe. Everybody likes “Mac”. Do you blame them? He is jolly company but he is more handsome than studious. He joined, the Spanish Club, Science Club, Forum and Rifle Club which existed in 1924. He went out for baseball in ’26 and '27. Signature: 49 Elliot Street. HAZEL JUNE MAHR “June” General French Montclair College A fav’rlto has man friends. June is one of our most active class workers, always lending her hand to whatever needs to be done. We can always depend on June and what she does. June is a gym captain and a cord girl. She went out for Junior Hockey and Gym Exhibi- tion ’27. She served our class as Associate Editor of the Senior Paper. Vice-President of 4B Class, on the 4A-IB Reception Committee and as flay, bearer. The Service Club, French and Science Clubs, Forum and Gamma Rho, too have all inter- ested June. She also rates high among our honor students. Signature: 63 Nairn Place. FOSTER MANNING Fos” General Spanish Mass. Institute Technology I am not In the roll of common men. If you have been in any of Foster’s classes, you will agree that he never has enough of sleep. It may be that the teacher proves uninteresting or that he stays up late at night, studying, who knows? However, when “Fos” isn't sleeping, he attends Spanish and Science Club meetings. He is on the “Blue Peter Board” and served on the 3B-3A Finance Committee. Signature: 762 Mt. Prospect Avenue Page Thirty-four PETER M ATTI A “Husky” “Mat” General Italian Rutger’s College of Pharmacy Charity and personal force arc the only Investment worth anything. “Pete” is a hard worker. He did much for his class. We find him on the Executive Board of the Forum and “Blue Peter Board.” He is a very ac- tive member of the Italian Club, being Lictor in '26; Chairman of the Self Control Committee in ’27. and serving on the Sympathy and the Social Com- mittee. He took part in the Stadium Exhibition of 1925; Interclass Baseball in '24 and ’25 and was Home Room Treasurer in 3B. 4B, and 4A. His name is not known only socially, but also familiarly on the roll of honor. Signature: 201 Mt. Pleasant Avenue. JOSEPH MEOLA “Joe” General Italian Rutgers I.ltUr ald 1« ioonMt mended. “Joe” is one of those silent men. Altho’ quiet, we find him .present in the Science Club, French Circle, Italian Club, A. A. and Football in ’25. Signature: 708 No. 6th Street DAVID CECIL MEYER “Ox” “Dave” General French Rutgers Come and trip It a yon go On a light fanta� tlc toe. We need not introduce “Ox”. He is one of our most versatile athletes. Dave is a “B” man, has gold footballs ’25, ’26 and has hopes for ’27. He played Varsity Football ’25, ’26, ’27, was on the Varsity Track ’27, was Ass’t Mgr. of Baseball '24, and member of A. A. Though busied with athletics. Dave has not neglected the class. He advertised our 4B and 4A shows and was Chairman of Athletic Board of our paper. To these activities is added the Science Club, of which he is President, Forum and French Club. He serves the Class as sales man- ager of Acropolis. Signature: Page Thirty-five 668 Clifton Avenue. MARY MORGAN General Spanish Newark Normal • Thr modesty's a candle to thy merit.” Mary is a demure little girl, but in every way interested in the Science Club, Forum, Cheering Squad, Library Staff and Girl Reserves. Signature: 238 No. 11th Street. CHARLES WORTHINGTON MURRAY “Chuck” Arts Merce rsburg To offend, he was always unwilling. “Chuck” is known as an all 'round good fellow. He has upheld the “Blue and White” on Track ’24, Varsity Track ’26, ’27, as Cap’t of Cross Country ’27, in Football ’26, “B” Man. Chuck belongs to the Science Club and Forum and is a member of the Senior Acropolis Board. He is one of those who helped to make our Senior Acropolis a success by his fine art. Signature: 729 Highland Avenue CORINNE NAPOLIELLO “Connie” General Italian Pratt’s Institute Only the actions of the Just, Smell sweet and blossom 4n the dust.” Can you picture our little Connie sitting with dignity, yet with meekness beside the desk of a New York Broker? We wonder who’ll be the lucky man to have her as his secretary. Connie’s served on the Constitutional Committee of the Fencing Club, was a member of the 4B Faculty Tea Com- mittee. She was in the Stadium Exhibition in ’25 ’26 and a member of the Italian, Service and Fen- cing Clubs. Signature: 370 No. 7th Street. Pago Thirty-six HANNAH NEBOSCHEK “Sis” General French Undecided “Your heart'� desire be with you. Hannah is one of the best natured of our class- mates. She is a jolly friend to have. “Sis” belong to the French Circle, Science Club, Forum, Glee Club, and Library Staff. She has worked for our paper as a member of the board. Signature: 693 Mt. Prospect Avenue. ERLE PARKER “Oil” General German Undecided. Oh! 'TI� cxcrlclnt to have a giant's strength. Erie always seems to be smiling but behind that smile lies a lot of grit as Erie has played foot- ball in ’24 and ’25, Varsity in ’26 and '27. As a reward he has earned a “B2” a “B”, and a gold football. Most of his interest seems to be centered in athletics as he also went out for track in '27, earning his “B” in that sport. He was a member of the mile relay team that captured first place in the N. J. I. A. A. meet. Signature: 292 N. 5th Street FANNIE JULIA NORCIA “Fay” General French Newark Normal The very pink of perfection. Fay always was liked by her classmates. She was one of our swimming team, was in the Gym Exhibition ’27 and Stadium Exhibition. She has joined the Italian Club, French Circle Science Club and also the Forum. She is a member of the Acropolis Board, Library Staff and has helped her class in the 4B-4A Reception and the Senior Acro- polis Board. Signature: 85 Clifton Avenue. Page Thirty-aevon THERESE PECORA “Teddy General Italian Undecided “So unaffected and composed of mind.” “Teddy Bear” is a familiar name. Everybody knows to whom it belongs. During her years in Barringer, she has participated in many activities. She is very active in the Italian Club, being Pro- Consul '27, on the Prize Committee and also on the Sympathy Committee. She is also athletically inclined, being a gym captain, and in the gym meet '25. gym exhibitions '25 and '26. Signature: 360 Bloomfield Avenue ALBERT PRIOLETTA “Prio” General Italian Undecided “1 dwell only where silence reign� . This quotation was given him because where noise exists, “Prio” is absent. Though he is very quiet, he has joined the Italian Club, Science Club. Forum and Cheering Squad. Signature: 196 Fairmount Avenue GILDA RACIOPPI “Gill” General Italian Newark Normal “Go on. and I will follow thee. To the la� t gasp, with truth and loyalty.” Gilda is a faithful loving companion, always will- ing to help. She loves company and is seldom seen alone or gloomy. We find her in the Italian Club, Forum, Science Club, Cheering Squad and Stadium Exhibition. We are sure she will prove to be a sweet and loving schoolmarm. Signature: 292 Parker Street. Pago Thirty.vight ARTHUR RAMO Classical Spanish Cornell The reward of a thing well done 1« to have done It. Arthur is a very quiet young man about whom we know very little. He has joined the Science Club, the Spanish Club and the Forum. Arthur served on the regular Acropolis and on the Senior Acropolis Board. Signature: 81 So. 11th Street FRANK REALE “Frankie” General Italian Undecided Little I ask, my wants are few. Frank does not have much to say, but his quiet personality speaks for him. He plays on the Base- ball Team and also belongs to the Italian Club, Forum, Cheering Squad and Science Chib. Signature: 87 Seymour Avenue. JAMES RICCIO “Jimmie” Classical Italian New York College of Pharmacy He U fond of drear, bat fonder of drettea. “Jimmie” always did have that neat, clean-cut appearance. He has always lent a helping hand and has proved invaluable to orur class. In ath- letics, “Jimmie” was on the Track and Baseball Teams and a member of A. A. He has limited his clubs to the Italian and Science Clubs. Jimmie too, was assistant sales manager of the Senior Acropolis. Signature: Pago Thirty-nino 299 Fairmount Avenue KATHERINE W. RILEY “Kay” Classical French Newark Normal Ka� o with Dignity.” Who does’nt know Kay? Well if you don’t you are very unfortunate indeed, because she is one of our best natured classmates. Kay’s activities are so very numerous and varied that it would perhaps be better to list them. Well after taking a big breath we’ll begin: Consul of Latin Club, Aedile of Latin Club ’26, ’27; Forum; Senior Acropolis, 4B-4A Reception Committee; Chairman of Freshmen Reception; Gym Captain; Gold Tassel; Library Staff; Gym Exhibition ’27; Stadium Exhibition. Wo hope you make a success as a school marm, Kay! Signature: 214 No. 9th Street CLAUDE ROMANO “Ro” General French Newark Tech. Thought li drcpcr than aU ipffch. Claude always seems to keep himself rather in the background, but whenever asked to help, he always gives his aid. He played Interclass Soccer and baseball. He has been interested in the Science Club, French Circle and Forum. Signature: 166 Garside Street. JOSEPHINE RIZZOLO “Dolly” General Italian Upsala A purr cool Illy bending. Near the ro e all Hushed and warm. If you want to know anything about “Dolly” just ask Irma. She will tell you that “Dolly” is the best girl in the world; that she is a member of the Italian Club where she takes active part; that she served on the Faculty Tea Committee, and on the Library Staff; and oh-well you just ask her. Signature: 148 Mt. Prospect Avenue. Pago Forty VINCENT EDWIN ROMANO “Vinnie” Classical Italian Columbia Behold! An enc clopedlu walketh.” “Vinnie” believes in hard work, as the honor roll always shows. He not only thinks a great deal, but talks equally as much in a full, deep voice. Besides studying, Vinnie has taken part in many activities: A. A., Track ’27, “B2” man. Soccer '27, Glee Club, Science, Latin and Italian Clubs and the Forum. Signature: 535 Sanford Avenue MARY S. RYBKIEWICZ “Mayr” Classical Newark Normal “They aUo serve, who only stand and wait. ’ Mary is a most likable and companionable girl. She has limited her activities to the Science Club, the Latin Club and the Forum. She served on the Student Council and 4A-1B Reception Committee. Signature: 420 South 7th Street SAMUEL ROSENBERG Classical Spanish Undecided “Thou say’st an undisputed thine In such a solemn way.” Sam is a member of the school Orchestra, of the Science Club, the Cheering Squad, the Spanish Club and the Forum. He is, also a member of the Senior Acropolis Board. The School knows him as a very quiet, but efficient young chap. Signature: 125 So. 13th Street Pa eo Forty-ono FRANK J. SARACINO “Frankie” Classical Italian Dartmouth “And everything hundsome about him” Frank always manages to get things finished at the eleventh hour. Nevertheless he is a good sport. He belongs to the Italian Club and the Science Club. Frank played Baseball ’25 and also took part in the Stadium Exhibition Frank plays in our Orchestra. Signature: 346 North 12th Street. EDITH SCALERA “Edie” Classical Italian N. J. C. “A friend that 1« warm and steady. “Edie” may be readily likened to a bee, little and busy. Athletics seem to have been “Edie’s” spe- cialty. She is a “B” girl, gym cap’t, will receive a Gold Tassel, took part in the Stadium Exhibition and played basketball '27. She is interested in Service, Italian, Science and Glee Clubs, and Forum. She is a member of the Library Staff, Acropolis, News Board and Salt Cellar, 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee, 4A-1B Reception Committee and Senior Acropolis Board. Signature: 366 Clifton Avenue. HENRY SAUNDERS General Spanish Lehigh “God bless the man. who first invented sleep. Henry is another of our silent friends. He doesn’t say much, but he thinks a great deal. But then, silence is a virtue, is it not? Henry belongs to the Spanish and Science Clubs, and Forum and Hi-Y. He went out for Track in ’25, ’26, and ’27 and Cross Country in ’25. ’26. He also served on the Acropolis and “Blue Peter Boards”. Signature: 750 Ridge Street. Page Forty-two HELEN SCHAEFER General Spanish Undecided Thy voice 1« a celestial melody. Helen is a sweet little girl with a sunny disposi- tion and a brilliant mind. She has many friends at Barringer. Besides being on the Honor Roll, she has fonud time for the Forum, Spanish Chib, Ger- man Club and the “Blue Peter Board ' Signature: 130 Wilson Avenue. HELEN SCHER Classical French N. Y. U. A heart to reeolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Helen has been a busy girl, for she is studious as well as a member of many of our Barringer Clubs. The French Circle, Latin Club, Service Club and Forum are among those that she has joined. Signature: 82 Broadway. THEODORA SCHMIDT “Teddie” General German Columbia Secretarial School A good heart I better than all the head In the world. “Teddie” is a cheerful boyish girl. What can be said that wouLd describe her more accurately. She is interested mostly in athletics, being a gym captain, a cord girl, a member of the Hockey and Basketball Teams, and taking part in the gym meet in 27 and the gym exhibition. Teddie has earned a gold basketball and a ,‘B”. She also has found time to be a member of the Cheering Squad and the German Club. Signature: Paro Forty-thre 225 So. 8th Street MILTON GEORGE SCHNEIDER “Milt” General French Princeton Th� r Is none like him, none. ' “Milt” has been one of our best natured chaps, a very good sport. He held City Championship Track ’27 and City Championship Cross Country, was Script B” man. Block “B2” man and played Sophomore Soccer. “Milt” has not limited his activities to athletics but has been interested in Hi-Y, and French Circle. To help the class, he has been assistant editor of Senior Acropolis and Chair- man Barringer News of the Acropolis. Ho also wrote the words for the class Song. Signature: 724 Summer Avenue HELENE H. SICKLES Genral French N. J. C. • A thousand cupid In those curl do alt.” Helene came to us in the Junior year from South Side. Helene is always smiling and pleasant, and makes every body else feel in the same mood. Her club memberships have been limited to the French Circle and Forum. Signature: 59 Ingraham Place. GEORGE V. SMITH “Van” General French Lafayette ”To-morrow a life la too late, live to-day. Van gets all the fun out of life he possibly can. and with his wit and carefree ways, he tries to show others how to enjoy this old world. Wo all remember him as Cheerleader ’24, ’26. He was Captain Bowling Team ’26, ’27, played Football ’23. ’24, ’25, ’27 and Baseball ’23, '24, ’27, was a “B” man. Van helped the Class along as Treasurer 3A Class, Chariman 4B-4A Reception Committee. Faculty Tea, 4B Theatre Party, 4A-IB Reception and a member on the Senior Acropolis Board. To these activities may be added the Science Club and French Circle. Signature: 328 No. 7th Street Pairo Forty-four ROSE SQUIRES Classical French Normal Love, sweetness, and goodness In her person shine. Rose is a short young lady with the nicest dimples. She is a gym Captain and a member of the follow- ing clubs; the French, Latin, Science and the Forum. She also cheered her best for her Alma Mater as a member of the Cheering Squad. Signature: 430 Orange Street. LEONA STEIN “Lee’ General Spanish Newark Normal She Is pretty to walk with Witty to talk with And pleasant too, to think of.” Ask anyone about “Lee”. They’ll tell you that she is a frolicsome, funloving sport. And is she well liked! Anyway, she belonged to the Spanish Club, Service Club and Forum. Signature: 746 Mt. Prospect Avenue. PEGGY STRASSER Art Course Lasell Seminary Grace In her steps; In every gesture, dignity and love Although she was on the cheering Squad, Peggy made very little noise around school. Despite her quietness, Peggy is quite active in Barringer Clubs, being a member of the Forum, the Student Council, the French Circle and the Service Club. Peggy aided her class by serving on the Freshman Recep- tion Committee and on the Acropolis Board. Signature: 198 No. 7th Street Pago Forty-flvo LOUISE SULLIVAN “Lou” General Spanish Newark Normal Good manners are made up of petty «aerifice-� . “Lou” is one of those who is more or less inclined to view life seriously and yet know how to mix in a little jollity. She belongs to the Spanish Club and Science Club, to the Forum and Cheering Squad. “Lou” also went out for Hockey in ’27. Signature: 792 Ridge Street MARCEL TETAZ Classical French Undecided “Nob but the brave durrvr the fair.” Marcel is not only known for his winning smile, but also for his sense of humor and the noise that he generally manages to create. He is a member of the Fencing Team, of the A. A., and of the Cheering Squad. He was president of the French Circle in '27 and a member of the Science Club. Marcel aided his class by being its secretary while we were 3A’s, and by being chairman of the Specialty Board on the Senior Acropolis. Signature: 334 Roseville Avenue. THELMA A. THOMPSON General French New York School Fine and Applied Arts With her quiet, modnl, «unit) dl«po !tlon. Thelma has gained many friends thru her “quiet, modest, sunny disposition”. She has always been willing to dt something for the class. Thelma served on 4A-IB Reception Committee, Chairman Fa- culty Tea and as Chairman of the Art Board of the Senior Acropolis and Chairman of the Foster Com- mittee. Other activities, gym, French Circle and Science Club have interested her too. She is a member of the Student Council. Signature: 48 N. 18 Street, East Orange. Page Forty-six BERNARD TURTON Classical Spanish Undecided ••lie seemed for dignity composed and high exploit. Our first opinion of Bernard was that he was studious and reserved, but when we began to know him better we changed our mind as we had found out that he was not so fond of studying. He is a member of the Spanish Club, the Forum, the Cheering Squad, the Science Club and the A. A. Signature: 581 Warren Street. ANTHONY TUTELA Classical Spanish Undecided. There Is no wisdom like frankness. Anthony is another one of our quiet and studious classmates. His studying has not gone for nought however as his name appears on the Seamanship list. He is a member of the Forum and of the Latin, Spanish and Science Clubs. Anthony was also a gym Captain. Signature: 147 Newton Street. FRANK VALLARIO Classical Italian Fordham Zealous, yet modest. Frank is one of those silent men. Nevertheless he has always been on deck to help when he could. He centered his attention upon the Italian Club as Lictor, A. A., Indoor Track ’26, Inter-class Baseball, Forum, Science Club and Orchestra. He also ser- ved on the Senior Acropolis Board. Signature: 196 Highland Avenue. Pogc Forty.seven ELLA VOORHEES General Spanish Gym School 'Her iwwl manner was one to be admired.' Ella is the sweetest girl in our class. She hns not contented herself with being easy to look at. quite the contrary, she has been a busy girl. She is a member of the Spanish Club, Science Club and has served on the Library Staff. Her activities in gym were rewarded each year by cords. Those who know her, will always be glad that she belonged to January ’28. Signature: 22 No. 5th Street. DENTON VARLEY Dent” General Spanish N. Y. U. • I am a man, and have an Interest In everything that concerns humanity. “Dent” is a popular boy throughout the school. Why? Because he is our cheer leader and a good active one! He belongs to the Spanish Club, Forum and A. A. Dent” went out for baseball, in '25, ’26. Signature: 407 Peck Avenue. CAROLINE WELLS General Spanish Undecided Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. ’ Caroline is an active girl in our class, although she is quiet and always sweet. She represented our class in 3B. She belonged to the Spanish Club, Service Club and Student Council. She served on the Blue Peter Board”, where she worked hard. Signature: 140 Wakeman Avenue. Pag« Forty-eight IRENE WEYER “Rene” General Spanish Upsala College ••Youth come� but once In a life time.” “Rene” is a happy-go-lucky little bit of a girl, who doesn’t like to worry, especially about organ- izations. That is the reason we find her only in the Spanish Club, Science Club and on the “Blue Peter Board.” Signature: 431 Roseville Avenue. EDITH WINEBRAKE “Ede” General French Undecided • l have a heart with room for every Joy.” Ede” is one of our best. She is always happy, and it would seem that worry or care never cloud her brow. Ede has given much attention to ath- letics. She played Hockey ’24, ’26 and ’27, was in gym meet ’24 and exhibition '27, won a Senior Gym Cord and Captaincy. She has been a member of French Circle, Science Club and Forum. Ede has done much work for the Acropolis as Member of News Board and has also served on the Senior Acro- polis. Signature: 366 South Clinton Street, East Orange JAMES VITALE “Vits” “Jim” General Italian Vermont •‘Why «hould life all labor be?” “Jim” is the tall, dark and handsome type, and he isn’t a bit conceited either. That’s saying a lot! He belongs to the Italian Club, Spanish Club, Cheer- ing S |uad and the A. A. “Jim” went out for base- ball in ‘25. Signature: 213 Hunterdon Street. Pair Forty-nine DANIEL CHIAPPENELLI Classical French Undecided. “Thoro la no art to Had tha mind's construction la the faeo. Dan is a very quiet young man. Hence we don’t know much about him. He is a member of the French, Latin, Science and Italian Clubs, and of the Forum and the Cheering Squad. Signature: 10 Stone Street EDWARD GATSCH “Eddie” General German Purdue “Ability wlas tha respect of true man.” Eddie is one of our most cheerful classmates and one of the most active. Everybody likes him. He was elected Captain of the ’27 Baseball Team after playing for two years; he also played soccer in ’25 and ’26. He earned for this his Freshman num- erals, and his letter. Besides this, he was a member of the A. A., the Cheering Squad, the German Club. Science Club, and he served on the Senior Acropolis Board. Signature: 365 Hunterdon Street. GEORGE HAGEL Scientific Undecided “A noisy man la always In thr rl«ht. George is one of the best sports we know, and his nimble wit has earned him many friends. He has found time to be Ass’t Manager of the Baseball Team in ’26 and to become a member of the Cheer ing Squad, the A. A., the Hi-Y, and the Science and Spanish Clubs. Signature: 213 Parker Street. Yards squared; rigging taut and trim; Bunting flying gaily in the wintry breeze. The Blue Peter at the fore — While high on her shrouds Stand emblazoned forth her ablest seamen. Ambitious, proven, strong. Page Fifty-one RESUME’ OF THE B. H. S. SENIOR ACROPOLIS FOR THE LAST 10 YEARS DATE NAME EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER June 1927 The Milestone A. Welsh Macintyre Harold Golz Jan. 1927 The Accolade William Casseres Harry Frost June 1926 The Last Stroke Robert L Brigden David H. Rice Jan. 1926 The Zero Hour Bruce P. Hardin Henry Goldhor June 1925 The Flight Paul E. McGrath Raphael Remondelli Jan. 1925 The Portal Ronald C. Bishop Milton Bernstein June 1924 The Log Albert S. Harden, Jr. Stephen H.Billir.gton,Jr. Jan. 1924 The Scroll Ford W. Stevens Harry B. Weiss June 1923 The Epilogue Henry Coit Robert D. Hobbie Jan. 1923 The Crystal Henry Jeffries Edward Zoner June 1922 The Curtain W. Fairlie McNear C. Weston Reeve Jan. 1922 The Parthenon Harland S. DeVoe Bernard Sichel June 1921 The Adios Fred A. Frost Bernard Sichel Jan. 1921 Altiora Petimus Warren Lozier Raphael C. Vogel June 1921) Perseverando Vinces Julia Gray John Marinaro Jan. 1920 Numquam Kitorsus A. Wm. Pennington Abe Gu8s June 1919 Senior Acropolis Estelle Kamms Israel Pogash Jan. 1919 Propat ri a Ruth Eser Cairn Jerome Meier June 1918 The Apogee Burke Boyce Milton Manshel Jan. 1918 Over the Top Virgil Pennington Joseph Leavitt and Alexander Lowengriebe Paso Fifty-two CLASSING B ScjlWK t� _Derothy 3 I cK t� v AC. I� '1 1 ft Wiih' , V'fy i r I3T t J I •gay song atW sKout-mg W y;. Jf —y — f-ff Pe- t C7-’s U7 PS? furled; Tis -I Lj; j f snip is el i i f|1 manned Jnd full $ei i --I “-U set are our sai , U'lth j' : iTj-. m true Ba ntta-er ■ 4 r i pi - rit we}l =i : r=f iveath-fr tnc —r ■ i j j; J. II Oh. long we’ve prepared for our voyage is long. And now that we’re ready we’ll burst out in song. Yet sad is the time, for ’tis now we must part, With nothing but memories to lighten each heart. Ill When far we have sailed on the great sea of life. With brave deeds of glory and deep scars of strife, We’ll gather together, we’ll gather once more, Old class mates of Barringer, as comrades of yore. Paifo Fifty-thrf« She lay in the harbor with her rainbow sails a’flying. And the sun turned her painted prow to gold. The sky was blue above her, and the green waves gently tossed her Bearing all her spoils in triumphant pride of old. She had come into the harbor with her sails all torn and tattered, And the moon gently veiled her tempest scars. But her deck was filled with treasures and she sailed—a joyful victor. Riding through the waters silver- dapplcd by the stars. And now she lies at anchor ’ere she starts upon her voyage. And the wind blows the blue flag floating high The farewell flag a ’flying, splash of white within the azure “Hail and farewell” says Blue Peter, ’gainst the sky. Pns« Fifty-four Cihe Unuaijf — ■ ■ -4 ♦ — 1 Life — a sea of sorrows, joys, and fears O’er which we all must sail a bark Alone — the voyage stretched through troubled years. Through weather changing — clear then dark Ending in port serene at last If we but hold the r-udder fast. 2 Hope — the wind that blows and cheers us on —• A constant wind, steady and strong — If faith in God and self is still not gone — Through spars and ropes an urging song — It bids the captain sail his craft Right onward, heeding not what’s aft. 3. Friends — the bells, the bouys, the gongs, and stars. The ever serving aids, to keep The vessel clear of hidden rocks and bars And guide her o’er the briny deep. Without them ships would come to grief — Would flounder on some hidden reef. 4 Faith — the anchor dropped in threatening storm To hold us on our charted way, — The last resort, to keep the ship from harm Till from dark clouds breaks forth the day — To keep the bearings through the strife, The channel o'er the Sea of Life. 5. God — the beacon, distant, yet so near, A comforting and guiding light To men in hours of doubt and blinding fear, — A beacon shining clear and bright, Striving by it the way to win. The seamen will at last come in. Pair® Fifty-fiv® dhe iallah of the ’ZS ■■ ■ - I. Behold the good ship ’28,— Set forth on the wintry sea. On many a reef, it nigh came to grief, As you shall presently see. Near 200 souls set sail on this ship. And the sky was clear that day, “O the journey’s begun, ’twill be jolly good fun” Thought we, optimistic and gay. There was Sammy and Hose, and Emmy and Kate And Eddie and Helen and Paul, And many more too, ’twas a merry ole crew That answered the sea’s haunting call. We first came to grief when we crossed the path. Of the ship June ’24. “Get out of our way!” They started to say, But we waited to hear nothing more. They cut the wind from out our sails, They made us sing very small; Then changing the tune, they began pretty soon. To patronize one and all. A reception they gave us, that ship '24, When the water was sapphire blue; They gave us a treat of lollypops sweet But the others had tea, — and cake too. And scarce had we reached the ship’s first port. When the skies grew heavy as lead And from the lookout, we heard the shout “Ho! Ho! there! breakers ahead!” And the rocks ahead were high and sharp, And the sea foamed, fierce and white; And we pulled at the ropes with fluttering hopes. And tried to still our fright. La Muthctiquc was the name of one, And Lingua Latina another. And other sharp reefs increased our griefs, And one was as bad as the other. But though some were lost on the fearsome reefs. And some went down in the sea. With courage strong, and struggles long, We reached First Port safely. n. Best pass the next year with a word. For nobody thought of us now Our rigging was torn, our paint looked forlron We were “suffer-mores — (And how!) Pa� ® Fifty-� lx We were chased by the storms and lost our course, And we wandered quite astray; But the Admiral was kind, and he helped us to find The path that led back to our way. And the sea was calm and smooth again. And we kept to our course at last, And it seemed quite a lark, in our sailing bark. That dipped through the waves so fast. But then, 'ere long, the billows rolled. And again the storms were a-blowing. But we held fast, and to the last, We kept our good ship going. III. But the third sailing came; ’twas not the same As the others we had seen, Our ship gained speed, we cried, “Indeed! It is time to scrub and clean.” We painted the ship and patched the sails. We polished the brass ’till it shone. And we ploughed through the deep, with a mighty sweep, And made our proud way alone. We chose a pilot, kind and wise. Who watched our course with care. Who steered us straight, and guided our fate, Though tempests raged through the air. And Bill was our Captain, and Marion first Mate And Lois kept the log of our boat. Our purser was Wylie, who snaked our dues slyly And Holden our History wrote. Now gayly we slipped through the parting waves. With the great North star for a guide. On, on o’er the deep, with a proud graceful sweep As over the billows we ride. About the middle of that long stretch, A meeting was held, of the crew — “They have toiled at their task, it is all we can ask; A change in the roll is now due.” Then Chris was our Captain, and Lois, First Mate, Marcel kept the Log of our boat. Our purser was “Van”, — he collects all he can. And Holden our history wrote. Soon after, again, a meeting was held; But this was of social intent And a lady who knew, spoke of France to us too, And the cake and the punch quickly went. On November the 1st, while the witches still prowled. We gave a gay Hallowe’en dance. And late on the deck, we danced without check. And at games we nil took our chance. Pag� Fifty-seven And a month rolled by, and winter arrived, And with it came Noel so gay; And in 92, we’d a party, quite true. Though t’was only the 21st day. Three years had gone by, some had dropped by the way. But the rest sailed on through the sea. We had had some hard knocks, and had just escaped rocks. But we had safely made Port Three. IV. But now we were launched on our last full year. We would keep to our course, straight and true, And the storm-winds may blow, but onward we'll go Fighting for Barringer’s blue. For Ed was our Captain and June was First Mate Lois kept the Log of our boat. Our purser was Wylie, who snaked our dues slyly. And Holden our History wrote. Then we sighted a city, one morning fair. Nestled close to a rippling bay; And shortly they said, “In that city ahead You may take shore leave to-day.” And a meeting was held of our noble crew. And we planned to make money that day. “A theatre party,” cried out a good hearty, “And tickets we’ll sell right away!” No sooner ’twas said than done, you may guess, And the people all crowded to see — When evening drew nigh, stars smiled from the sky. At the treasures we hoarded with glee. A reception we gave to the ship ’27 And all had a jolly good day We danced and we sang ’till the old rigging rang As we speeded the ship on its way. V. And now we were ready and in our port As we welcomed the tempest’s loud wail We had proven our skill, we would prove it more still. And we skimmed o’er the waves thru the gale. And Ed was our Captain, D'Alessandro First Mate Lois kept the Log of our boat Our purser was Fahy, he gets what he may And Holden our History wrote. And now first we welcomed the ship ’32 — A reception for young and for old. Our program was snappy, we made them quite happy Wo went o’er the top, we are told. Again we had shore leave, again we got treasures, A theatre party we planned We got enough gold when our tickets were sold To finance us till we should land. Pa� ® Fifty-eight There was frolic and fun as the end drew near With work, we mingled much sport And our neighboring ship their colors did dip To wish us good speed to our sport. And now we have reached our last home port And our anchor over we cast. We have kept to our ship, we have ended our trip Blue Peter afloat at the mast. (Lhc £tabtum I Early morning of the new day, Of the new day, not yet started In the grey mist of the stadium, Stadium huge with seats surrounded. Scarcely visible in the dim light Of the morning of the big day. Out upon the field is quiet All among the tiers is stillness In the stadium. All is quiet. II Late the morning of the new day, Day that is no longer new day Colors varied, colors different. Many bright and hueful colons Many loud and vibrant clamors Sounds and colors intermingling Fill the greatness of the stadium, Thronged with happy shouting humans. Humans bent on having pleasure, By relieving pent emotions In the sadium All is color. Ill In the evening of the old day, Day that now to dusk retires, Stands the stadium dim and quiet. After all the day’s excitement, After all its varied feelings There to stand and while the full moon, While the great white palefaced full moon, Slowly up its arc ascending. To its high place in the sky, There to gaze with peaceful visage Softly on the place of turmoil. Now so peaceful, now so quiet On the stadium now so tranquil In the stadium. All is quiet. Page Fifty-nino Who’s Who Most P� p lor« ___________ J I’utrv Sixty Hardest W PKtr Who’s Who Page Sixty-on® Page Sixty-two riuml Artiuitira Page Sixty-three dhr Barringer forum PRES. HOLDEN BURNETT SEC. ANDREW SVENSON TREAS. WILLIAM LIPSTEIN % EXECUTIVE BOARD PETER MATTIA, MIRIAM RIKER, ANDREW SVENSON. HOLDEN BURNETT, WILLIAM UPSTEIN, MARJORIE KNIGHT AND HENRY SCHAEFER. The Barringer High School Forum has developed into one of the most prominent and interesting clubs of the school. It was organized last year in response to a petition of several of the students of history in the graduating class of June 1927. The faculty questioned the advisabiilty of such a club, but finally gave the students permission to organize one. Miss Belcher was picked as the club advisor, and students of the third and fourth years were allowed to join. Since then, an amendment has been made to the constitution making it possible for pupils of the 2A class who take history to join also. The meetings of this clirb take place about once a month, and interesting topics of, the day, which are being discussed all over the country, are taken up. These meetings are conducted under the chairmanship of members of the executive board. The first meeting this term was held on October 5, under the direction of Miriam Riker. The topic of discussion was the “Value” of a High School Education.” P� W Sixty.four french Ctrrlr OFFICERS PRESIDENT......................-... MARCEL TETAZ VICE PRESIDENT ____________________ BARBARA CROSSE SECRETARY ____________ - MILDRED MEHRTENS FACULTY ADVISOR TREASURER --------- MR. ZWEIBEL The French Club is probably the oldest club in Barringer, being established twenty years ago. The aim of the club has always been to try to bring before its mem- bers pictures of French life and culture. The club has been privileged in the past years in having for its speakers many eminent Frenchmen. Also two or three times recently Mile. Quardy has sung French songs� much to the pleasure of the members. When speakers have not been available, student programs have been arranged, including the presentation of playlets, the singing of French songs and the reciting of French poetry. Now and then the club takes trips to New York to visit French art galleries or to see French plays, after which the club usually enjoys a meal at a French Restaurant. During the great war, the girls of the club did sewing and knitting to furnish supplies which were sent over to France. As it may be seen, under the leaderships of Mr. Mezger, Mr. Crosse and Mr. Milwitzky the club has enjoyed many prosperous years. Puk« Sixty-five (Lite (german Club PRESIDENT........................ ANDREW SVENSON VICE PRESIDENT -------------------- BEATRICE BLUM SECRETARY ......................... FRANK MeTAGUE TREASURER ...................... HENRY SCHAEFFER Chairman of Entertainment Comm.__ WILLIAM LIPSTEIN Chairman of Membership Comm.______JACOB BERNSTEIN One of the most active and most enjoyable clubs in Barringer is the German Club. This club was started by Mr. Nicklas, who was, until re- cently. the head of the German Department. During the recent war the German club was abandoned. After the war. however. Mr. Nicklas again organized the German Club and it contined to act as successfully as ever. Last June, upon retiring from Barringer. Mr. Nicklas handed over the guidance of the club to Miss Smith, the acting head of the Ger- man Department, under whom the club is now enjoying one of the most successful years. The activities and meetings of the German Club have always been interesting and enjoyable. The meetings are under the care of a program Committee, and the members of the German Club have never failed to have a most pleasant meeting. Musical programs, socials and other forms of amusement are furnished by the program committee. Every spring and fall the German Club has its famous outing. This affair has always been a great success, being attended not only by members of the club but also by other pupils of the school and even non-students. The dues for the German Club are twenty-five cents as for the other Clubs. Anyone who takes German or has taken it for two years is eligible for membership and new members are always welcome. So if you want your stay at Barringer to be a most enjoyable one, join the German Club. Pago Sixty.six (Tltr Spanish Club OFFICERS PRES. ...................... FREDERIC SAMMIS VICE PRES..................... AUDREY SOMMER SEC’Y ....................... AARON POWITZ TREAS. ..................... MRS. BUSHAKRA ADVISOR ..................... MR. Z WEI BEL The Spanish Club was organized in 1918 by Mr. Sawyer for the pur- pose of acquainting the Spanish pupils with the customs and manners of Spain. In order to do this, the Club has resorted to many and varied forms of entertainment ranging from talks by pupils and teachers to elaborate fiestas. The Club has had the pleasure of the presence of many distinguished Spaniards among whom were the brilliant authoress Caro- lina Marcial Dorado, who wrote “Espana Pintoresca”, the well known pianist, Mr. Lawrence A. Wilkins. Director of Modern Languages in New York City and Mr. Arturo Torres, editor of “El Eco”. In 1925 the Spanish Club presented a fiesta, in which native Span- iards from the Spanish colony in Newark, took part. The program consisted of songs, dances and a one act comedy. An especially good program was enjoyed by the members of the Club last Spring in the John Wanamaker auditorium where a Spanish moving picture and a surrounding program were presented. This term the Club hopes to present the moving picture “Jose”’ together with other interesting pro- grams. Variety and originality in its activities combine to make the Span- ish Club one of the most popular in the School. Pag« Sixty-svven (Lhr matin Club OFFICERS CONSULS PATRICIAN CONSUI............ KATHERINE RILEY PLEBEIAN CONSUL _______ FLORENCE SCHEFFENHAUS PRAETORS ANNA LEHLBACH WILLIAM LIPSTEIN AEDILES JACOB BERNSTEIN GERALDINE MEGARO QUAESTOR ................... BERNARD EICHLER CENSOR ....................... EMILY KELLER SCRIBA ................. SELMA SCHWABACHER TRIBUNE ____________________ MR. HAULENBEEK The Latin Club in Barringer was formed two years ago by Mr. Haulenbeek. At its beginning, the constitution was drawn up providing that the officers of the club should bear names similar to the old magis- trates;-consuls, praetors, aediles, a quaestor, a censor, a scriba and a tribune. The program of the Latin Club, each term, is most interesting and worth while. Talks are given by the pupils and members of the faculty, on Roman life and various subjects having to do with Latin. Last year the Club put on a most successful play, acted by its own members. Every now and then the club has a recreational meeting, at which time the mem- bers play Latin games and sang Latin songs. Every year this club offers a prize to the graduating pupil who has had the best standing in Latin during the study of Cicero and Virgil. Phb© Sixty eight (Lite Italian (Club OFFICERS CONSUL _________________________ AMERICUS MUTI PRO CONSUL ................... THERESA PECORA HISTORIAN ....................... MARIE PALMER SEC’Y ........................... ANNA MIGNONE TREAS.......................... ATTILIO CROSTA LICTOR __________________________ FRANK VALLA RIO The Italian Clirb, because of its numerous membership and its en- thusiasm, has assumed a leading position among the clubs of this school. For a few years, its members have numbered over two hundred. Their constitution is drawn up on the foundation of Roman Form. Efficient committees take charge of the many activities:- a social committee, a reception committee and an entertainment committee. There is also an excursion committee which takes charge of interesting trips taken during the term. The programs for the monthly meetings are arranged by the Fac- ulty Advisor and a Program Committee. The meetings are usually of a musical character and are conducted by such talented students as belong. At other meetings, slides are shown, picturing Italian scenes and home life. Paso Sixty.nine §rirnrr Club PRES- ............................... DAVID mkykr VICE PRES.------------------------- RUTH MEEKER SECY .............................. EMILY KELLER ADVISOR ............................. MR. DUMM Chairman of Program Committee____ MARTIN SHOETTLY Chairman of Membership Committee_______JANET WARD The Science Club has had a Ion and honored history, having been begun in 1912, under the advisorship of Mr. Saylor and Mr. Dumm. Its purpose is to give the pupils of the Science classes a wider scope for the study of Science than is possible in the classes. For this, the club has a great advantage over the other clubs. Being situated in industrial New Jersey the Science Club has the opportunity of visiting the many and varied industries, nearby. These visits have included trips to the Edison Light Institute, Reid Ice Cream factory and the New York Telephone Company. Besides visit- ing these plants; the Club has received lectures from many distinguished scientists. Page Seventy (Eltr -Srruicr Club OFFICERS PRES. PEGGY MILLS VICE PRES. HELEN SEELEY SEC. MILDRED MEHRTENS TREAS. KATHERINE BELL The Service Club grew out of the Girls’ League. It was organized at the suggestion of Mrs. Poland about 1919. As its name implies, its purpose is Service. It serves first the School, and second the Community. Our Service Club is well known for the many fine things it has done. Before this term, the membership has been more or less unlimited, but this term, the membership has been limited to thirty members, and thirty alternates. If any member is unable to attend a meeting, her alternate goes in her place. The Service Club has been very busy this term. It started off with a more or less social function. On October 29th, it entertained the Service Club of the other Newark High Schools, at a Hallowe’en dance. Then it has sold pins and badges during the foot-ball season, and later, this was followed by a candy sale. Some of the proceeds of these sales went to fill some Christmas boxes. And any time you wanted a box of Barr- inger writing paper, you just went to a Service Club girl to buy it. Our new Scholarship Club, was sponsored by the Service Club who pays all its expenses. These are but a few of the numerous things that the Service Club has accomplished this term, so you can see that it is a very active Club. We are proud of our Service Club, and all that it stands for! May it grow bigger and better in the succeeding terms! P� ge Seventy-one Sarringpr High (Orrhrstra 1st VIOLINS SAM KESSELMAN DOROTHY BACHMAN FRANK VALLA RIO DANTE ARMELLINO JERRY DEL MAURO JOSEPH NORCIA JOSEPH GRASSO PAUL ISRAELOW JOSEPH MATULLO FRANK RUBINO LUCIANO DE MARCO LENA MAZZOCCA HILDA GOLDHOR ELIZABETH ECKHOUSE OBBLIGATO VIOLINS ANTONIO RUCCIA ROBERT GO LI) FA DEN HERBERT MARLATT CASSIO FENI ELIX) ANDREW ROCHE JOSEPHINE PERRY JOSEPHINE DE FURIA ANGELO IJWANCO ANTHONY CELLI MILTON KAMLER RICHARD MARTENIS NATHAN FISHMAN EDWARD TOWNSEND LOUIS DERRO EMILIO DE LI A PATSY D'AMILIO TRUMPET JOHN VECCHIONE CLARINET GWENDOLYN DEWOLFE C MELODY SAXOPHONE MARK CONGRAVE E FLAT ALTO SAXOPHONES SIDNEY SALOMON ANTHONY MASCOLA ARTHUR LOVE BERNARD LI LIEN NORMAN CODY JANICE POTT DRUMS PETER VALLARIO PIANO STUART CASE LILLIAN TOWNSEND ORGAN JOHN AVIDISSIEN Page Seventy-two imcs P«K« Sovcnty-thrco Resume’ of the last four East Orange games We. who have been in school for the last four years, have had the good fortune to see Barringer triumph over her traditional rival — East Orange in all four games that have been played during that time. In this short resume, we shall put down for our remembrance, a short sketch of each of the four games played. As freshmen, we sat eagerly in Ashland Stadium� East Orange, and watched with open mouths and eager eyes that first thriling game, in fact the most thrilling game of all the four played as the score will show. Barringer kicked off to East Orange and after having played a defensive game during most of the first quarter we finally received the ball on our own forty yard line, and, with a steady march down the field coupled with some pretty passes. Bill MacDowell crossed the East Orange line after receiving a bullet like pass from Breithut for the first score of any kind against East Orange up until that time. Charlie Harris kicked the goal. Then East Orange came to life. After receiving the kickoff East Orange, with the indomitable “Red” Owen doing most of the work, carried the ball by straight line plunges right over the Barringer goal line. But “Red’s” try for point hit the cross bar and bounced back. Score Barringer 7, East Orange 6. No further scoring resulted during this half altho Owen was in a nice position for a field goal when the half ended. The third quarter marked another score when, after receiving a poor kick. Barringer got possession of the ball on the Red and Blue’s twenty yard line from where our own Freddie Breithut carried it over in three consecutive line plunges. Harris made good the kick, and it was this lone point which gave us our victory. Shortly after this East Orange got another touchdown after the recovery of a Barringer fumble and after a few line plunges, Owen scored on a beautiful run of twenty five yards thru the entire Barringer team. He also kicked the goal. A few seconds later — “Pinky” Clark — East Orange’s dimi- nutive quarterback — proceeded to electrify the crowd, by taking the kickoff, and running thru everything, straight for the Barringer goal. He was gradually overtaken after running sixty-five yards, by “Red” Walsh and Bob Knight who made a beautiful tackle and the game was over as far as scoring was concerned, altho Owen kept the crowd up on its feet with his many and near tries for field goals. Thus ended a memorable game with the close and even score of 14-13. In 1925, we had our most successful record since we have been in school. It was a perfect setting for a Barringer East Orange game. For Page Sownty-four both schools, a State championship weighed in the balance and the largest crowd that had ever seen this classic was assembled in the new Newark Stadium. East Orange led off with a two point lead gained by a safety on a wild pass, but Barringer came right back and marched down the field with line plays and six consecutive completed forward passes. “Skippy” Jamieson scored on a nice run after receiving a pass from Harris. Harris kicked the goal. After receiving the kickoff, Barringer again scored after a steady march by Jamieson, MacDowell and Harris. Then Jamieson again crossed the goal line on another pass from Charlie. That ended the score for the half. At the beginning of the second half. East Orange came out with fire in ther eyes and proceeded to go around the end on long runs that finally gave them a score when “Blackie” Powell made a pretty thirty- five yard run around the left flank. The final score came when on a steady march down the field, Harris plunged thru for a touchdown and Barringer went home with three championships tucked in the bag. Score 19-8. The third game was won on two breaks both of which Barringer converted into touchdowns. East Orange started off early by getting a field goal in the first quarter which was kicked by Oswald. For a while it looked as if this were to be the only score of the game, but in the last quarter East Orange had marched down the field, Jimmie Konkle intercepted a forward pass and ran along the right hand side line seventy yards for the touchdown which put us in the lead. Parker kicked the goal. Soon after. Fox picked up a fumble on East Orange’s thirty yard line and skipped the distance for another score� and with that scoring, the game ended, 14-3. The 1927 game is still fresh in our minds. When game time arrived the field was, as in some former years, a veritable sea of mud, which naturally added a great deal to the loseness of play, and it was the “breaks” due to the weather that finally determined the score. We all remember the thrill of excitement when, with the score 7-b against us at half time, our team came out and evened things up and more than that — won by the score of 20-7. While we regret that it has been the misfortune for our friendliest of rivals to have been beaten these last few years in succession, we still are glad that we have never, in our stay at school, seen our old blue banner go down to defeat before the red and blue of our best of friends. We have always enjoyed the excitement and clean sportmanship of our East Orange friends and even long after we have gone from school we know that the game — win or lose — will always bring for us a sense of enjoyment. Paire S vonty-fiv® DAVE” MEYER In 1924 “Dave” started his activities in sports by being a slave _ in other words assistant manager of baseball - thereby earning his B2. Then in '25, he came out for football and earned the varsity tackle berth on the N. J. State Championship team. He returned, a veteran in 1926, playing the same position. Missing the first three games in 1927 due to a State Rule of eligibility, he returned in the fourth game to his old position. In addition he did some excellent punting, and as souvenirs of three successful seasons received as many letters and gold footballs. “Ox” did not confine himself to football alone, but went out for track also. He started in with field events but ended up in the sprints. He ran leadoff man on the senior relay team which won the city championship and also ran a leg on the senior mile relay team. He was up around the top in total number of points scored for the season, again making his letter and completing a record of which he may well be proud. “CHUCK” MURRAY We connect “Chuck's” name with track as it is in this sport that he is best. He first came out in twenty-four, and then as in twenty- five and twenty-six he was laying a foundation for his successful season of 1927. In those three years of hard work, “Chuck” was only able to make his B2, but, in 1927, we find the finished athlete. He was the most versatile trackster on the squad, running on the crack mile relay which won the N. J. I. A. A. championship. Outdoors he lengthened out and ran the “880”. In high hurdles, high jumps and javelin, he was in the front ranks. Also he was the second leading point scorer of the season, and when one considers that Captain At hay, only, was above him, this was no mean honor. The Fall of 1927 found “Chuck” out for football, and altho a senior and ineligible at the start af the season, he made quite a record. A rather eventful career for “Chuck”, and Barringer will miss him when the 1928 season rolls around. WICK” FOSTER. “Wick” is another of our famous two letter men, but the sport with which we immediately connect his name is football. He started early coming out in 1924 as a freshman, and again in 1925 as a sopho- more. During these years he was a scrub, but finally in 1926, he was substitute tackle, earning his letter and a gold football. In 1927 though “Wick” was the Varsity tackle, playing a great game and getting'as a reward another gold football and letter for his collection. Wick” did not confine himself to football, but in his senior year turned his attention to baseball. He made the varsity playing the right field position and showing himself to be one of the leading batters Of course he easily won his letter and his record is one that will go down with many other famous athletes of Barringer. CHRIS BREITHUT. Chris” has stuck to football persistently for three years. He has played in various positions each season. For a while he played in the line, but Coach Pritchard had better use for him in the back field. Although he did not have much opportunity for showing his ability, the times that he did get in games he showed to advantage, and in so doing he justly deserves his B” and gold football which he received for playing in the East Orange game in 1927. “Chris” is an example of that sort of athlete who is rewarded for the strong efforts and earnest attempts he makes in that sport to which he is devoted. Page Sovonty-six ERLE PARKER. “Oil’s” favorite sport is football — and how! He first came out in 1924 as a lowly scrub. Persistance! — and 1925 finds our hero as a regular first stringer. Although he worked hard and faithfully, he didn’t quite make his letter. At last we see Erie in 1926 right there as a regular playing quarterback. Incidently his drop kicks for points after touchdown were about as dependable as “Old Faithful”. In 1927 our heart-broken he-man was out of the first three games for reasons all too painful. But with the joyful news of nullification (you all know of what), he went right on through a most successful season. He gar- nered his letter and two gold footballs as part of his trophies. Track also received a part of “Oil’s” attention. In his senior year, he came out and proceeded to burn up the cinders. His specialty was the 440 and he was on the N.J.I.A.A. championship rely team. Of course he made his letter, and concluded his very successful career in athletics. VAN SMITH. “Van” came out for football in ’23, '24 ’25 and ’27, and his persis- tence finally won him his letter and a berth at end in the latter year. His specialty, on the offensive, was catching forward passes which were seemingly impossible to reach. “Van’s” career in baseball was similar to that in football. He earned his letter in ’27 after coming out in ’23 and ’24. He played first base and was a pinch hitter. Major sports, alone, did not receive all of “Vans” attention. In ’24 and ’26, he was appointed cheerleader, and although not on the field, he did his share in winning the games. “Van also was elected captain of the bowling team in ’26 and ’27. This bowling team is a new organ- ization and has played many interesting matches under “Van’s manage- ment. And so another athlete who has participated in the various sports passes from the service of his Alma Mater. “RUGGED” NEARY. Our President came out in 1924 for one of his successful sports football. That year and 1925, found him developing with the scrubs, but in ’26 and ’27, he made his letter playing halfback in which position he was a reliable ground gainer, finding himself with a couple of gold footballs and his letter as souvenirs of a successful football career. In 1926, he showed up quite well in baseball, but in 1927, he cast his choice for track as his spring sport. This was a wise choice as “Rug- ged” developed Into a star miler, winning the city championship and coming in second in a very close finish of the NJ.I.A.A. mile. His let- ter in track was another to add to the collection, and in earning it, he closed an historic career in athletics. “EDDIE” GATSCH. „Kddie” is the only athlete graduating this term who has devoted himself to baseball alone. But this specialization has wrought “Eddie” into a player who may be depended upon and who is genuinely good. When “Eddie” is out on the diamond one may be sure of seeing a good game, and it is because of his ability as a player and leader that he was chosen captain during 1927. After playing on the ’25 and the med- iocre team of ’26, he came back in ’27 to lead his team to a most succes- ful season. This past season Barringer was runner up for two cham- pionships in baseball, both the NJ.I.A.A. and the city championship and a good deal of the success can be attributed to “Eddie”. Needless to say that with the coming of spring ’28, when baseball uniforms are taken from the moth balls, the team will miss him, as his graduation leaves a hole in the infield that will be anything but easy to fill. Pair S ?venty- ovcn THOMAS CIFFELLI. “Tommy” is another script B man. He. too, received his letter for cross country. In both 1926 and '27, he ran in all the meets in which the school was entered and made a very creditable showing. Baseball also received some of his attention when he went out for the team in 1925. He kept in condition by being active in interclass soccer and baseball. HENRY SAUNDERS. “Hank” is also the owner of a script “B” gained in cross-country. He too, was on that championship cross-country team of 1926 and ran consistanly in every meet. He went out for track for the years 1925, 1926, and ’27 and gained a few points in the half mile in which he re- ceived his B2. He was always a concientious worker and deserves every bit of the glory he received. JOE HABERMAX. “Joe” entered Barringer in 1925 from Manual Training High School in New York, and immediately plunged into Barringer athletic acti- vities. He came out for cross country in that year, and in 1926 made the varsity team. His letter was made in the meet in which he helped us gain the city championship. Considering that “Joe” has been such a consistant performer, Barringer will miss him next year. MILTON SCHNEIDER. “Milt” has been one of Barringer’s most persistant athletes. He tried football in 1926, but it is with track and cross country that his name is usually associated. He made his script “B” in 1926 in cross coun- try, being on the city championship team. In track, he participated for three years, and,though he scored a few points every year he was out, he never had quite enough for his letter. His specialties were the mile and half mile and he made two “B2’s” as rewards for his excellent work and assistance. Page Seventy-eight ••EDITH SCALERA “Edith”, although small, is one of our famous athletes. She has always taken a great interest in her gym work and has earned all her cords. This means a gold tassel at graduation. She has been a gym captain all through her gymnastic career. ‘Edith” has been active in basketball, but hockey seems her specialty. Accordingly she became captain of the Junior hockey team, and is now manager of the Senior hockey team. She took part in the stadium exhibitions ’25 and’ 26, gym exhibitions ’25, ’27 entered our gym meet ’27 where she won a “B”. KATHERINE RILEY “Kay” is one of our few girls who will receive a gold tassel. This is a reward granted for her good work in gym as a captain during all four years. “Kay” has taken part in Stadium Exhibition ’25 and ’26, Gym Exhibition ’27, basketball ’26 and Freshman hockey team. “TEDDY” SCHMIDT Are girls’ athletics ever thought of without “Teddy”? She has been the rock of our gym meets. Back in ’25, she won a “B” for long dis- tance basketball throw; in ’27 she won two more B’s” She has taken part in the stadium exhibitions of '25, ’26,«and the gym exhibition of ’27. In her senior year, she was the captain and received her senior cord. “Ted” played on the hockey team in ’26 and ’27, but centered her interest in basketball, where, as forward, she aided her senior team to victory several times. For her work on the team, she received a gold basket- ball. OLIVE DAVIS Olive won her “B” for the rope climb in one of the indoor meets. She took part in the gym exhibition of ’27, and certainly did shine in her rope climbing stunts. Olive was also in the stadium exibition ’25 and ’26, and in the gym captain parade of ’26. She is an active basket- ball player and plays a steady game of hockey. Pag Seventy-nino HOCKEY TEAM Pnir Eighty FENCING CLUB 1927 FOOTBALL SQUAD 1927 TRACK TEAM l’ai« Eighty-ono ON THE LEAVE-TAKING OF “YE OLDE TARS” FROM THE GOOD SHIP “BARRINGER”, LATELY RETURNED FROM A FOUR-YEAR CRUISE FROM THE WILDS OF ZOOLOGY AND THE PLAINS OF GEOMETRY. LOG OF THE •BARRINGER First Year--- Weather Rough and Tempestuous Second Year------------Continued Northerlies Third Year-------------Brisk Wind; Sailing On Fourth Year_________________Calm and Peace Signed CAPTAIN ATTILIO CROSTA FIRST MATE PETER MATTIA SECOND MATE THIRD MATE THOMAS CIFELLI JAMES KEEGAN CHIEF -COOK-AN D-BOTTLE-W ASHER ALBERT PRIOLETTA HELMSMAN BOATSWAIN QUARTER-MASTER ARTHUR D’A LESS ANDRO JAMES RICCIO VINCENT ROMANO CARPENTER CARPENTER’S MATE MICHAEL D’ADDARIO SALVATORE 1NTINTOLA FIRST CLASS SEAMEN FOSTER MANNING GEORGE HAGEL LOOK-OUT DECK SWABBER HOLYSTONER PAUL FAHY ARTHUR MACPEEK JOE HABERMAN SLOP-CHEST CUSTODIAN CLAUDE ROMANO SHIP’S DOCTOR CABIN BOY JULIUS GREENHOUSE FRANK VALLARIO ORDINARY SEAMAN EDMUND NEARY PASSENGER HOLDEN BURNETT Pi� gr« Kiarhty-two PnfTC Eigrhty-thrcc ilntflligrnrr (Lrst Open only to 4A’s and Faculty—others may take it if they choose. Prepared by the Hon. John S. Nuts, F.O.B. Important: Seniors will not sneeze during 1st question as this causes the cerebellum to slide. Test No. 1—One minute allowed. Draw a line under correct answer as shown in sample. Sample: Oysters don’t get (seasick, asthma, etc.) 1. If two trams, going in opposite directions, crash at point A (a), how tired must an elephant be before he sits down on his trunk? (true, false). 2. Why is a cow? (Yes, no) Test No. 2.—One and one half (1‘s) minutes. Score word generally used in following sentences as shown in sample. Sample: (We’d rather not be bothered). 1. “That’s fine work; you deserve a (4-3-6-0). 2. “Thanks for the (suspenders, peashooter,_________, onions), Gus.” Test No. 3. (Shake well before using.) Time is taken out for this quiz. Underline True or False under the following statements: Sample: Vo do deo vo do do deo do (true, false). 1. George Washington discovered Hoboken (true, false). 2. A thermostat is a mechanical device under which to keep a detention list. (true, false). 3. (We ask the reader to insert a question here) (True, false). Test No. 4—Higher Mathematics. Answers must be written down before reading questions. Sample:—Tomorrow’s a holiday (Hey! Hey!) 1. If it takes three (3) yards of well-water to make a spring overcoat for a cod fish, how long will it take an ant, with a wooden leg, to kick a lobster’s ear full of crab apples? Ans_______________ 2. Two men were in a boat and the oars leaked. How much wood could a woodchuck chuck if a wood-chuck could chuck wood? Ans__________ Test No. 6.—Underline two words that tell what the thing always has. 1. The Clifton Car always has; brief cases, Palmolive soap, Duz, intelligent seniors, Vicks. 2. A 4A class meeting always has: order, a speaker, full attendance, requests for money. Paso Eighty-four Mr. Stearns- “My lad, do you know what happens to little boys who use bad language when they play marbles?” Small boy- Yes, sir; they grow up and .play golf.” A certain faculty member received this telegram- “Your wife’s mother is dead, shall we bury or cremate her?” He answered- Do both, leave nothing to chance.” Mr. Dumm rapped on his desk and yelled, “Gentlemen, order!” The entire class answered:- “Beer!” “What! Your husband fainted at the wheel?” “Yes! That woman signaled she was going to turn left and she turned left!” Ed.- “John Drumm wanted to borrow $1,000 at the bank-on his face.” Dave- “On his face?” Ed.- “ Yeh ” Dave- “How did he come out?” Ed- “On his face.” Officer- “Say 28,700, don’t you see the sign, “Fine for parking? Varley- “Yes, officer. I see it and I heartily agree with it.” Mr. Saylor (giving out lesson for next day)- “To-morrow start with lightning and go to thunder.” Lois- “Do you really like conceited men better than the other kind?” Ella- What other kind?” “He done me wrong,” wailed the algebra problem as the Freshman handed in his exam paper. Berry- “What? Why I had the right of way and this fool ran into me, and yet you say I am to blame.” Local Cop- “You sure are! Because his father’s the mayor, his brother chief of police, and I go around with his sister.” Mr. Taylor- “My Dr. tells me I can’t play golf.” Mr. Stearns- “So he’s played with you too.” Van- “I say, can I borrow a cigarette-” Bob- “Well you ought to be able to, you’ve had enough practice.” Miss Brettle (to late student)- “What are you late for?” Student- “For class. I suppose.” We recently heard of a Scotchman who wouldn’t smoke while he had gloves on. He said he hated the smell of burning leather. Fahy- “Are you going to work over in N. Y. this year?” Foster- “Well, I’m going over there.” Thelma- “This is a rare treat.” Mac Peek- “Say, I know I don’t treat very often but you needn’t rub it in.” , Page Eighty-fiv If the contents of all the brief cases in America were placed end to end it would make a considerable number of bottles. New Golfer- “My ball went into the creek- I’ll have to drop another one here.” Old Golfer- “Whoa! you can’t do it that way. You must drop it over your shoulder.” N. G.- “Don’t be foolish. I’m not superstitious.” Jeweler- “If I were you I would not have, “George to his dearest Alice” engraved. If Alice changes her mind you can’t use the ring again.” Young Man:- “What would you suggest?” Jeweler- “I would suggest the words, “George to his first and only love.” Mrs. Wickman- “So you’re moving to Florida.” Mrs. Crandell- “Yes; John swore he’d get Cuba on the radio.” One to another- “Where did your friend make his money?” Another to one- “Oh! he’s one of these big sweater men; he runs a Turkish Bath.” The collegiate idea of a lamp of knowledge; The tail light of a parked car. “What have you got in that valise?” “Nothing of the sort. Officer.” The story is told of a young bride who asked her husband to copy off a radio recipe she wanted. He did his best but got two stations at once, one of which was broadcasting the morning exercises and the other the recipe. This is what he took down: “Hands on hips. Place one cup of flour on the shoulder, raise knees and depress toes and mix thoroughly in one half-cup of milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly one-half teaspoon of baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hard-boiled eggs in a sieve, exhale, breathe nat- urally and sift into a bowl. Attention! Lie flat on the floor and roll the white of an egg back- ward and forward until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from the fire and rub smartly with a rough towel. Breathe naturally dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup.” A Black Hand letter addressed to a wealthy match and cigarette man demanded $25,000. Failure to comply with the demand was to re- sult in the kidnapping of his wife. Through an error the missive was delivered to a poor laborer by the same name, who replied, I ain’t got no money, but I’m interested in your proposition.” There have been over 16,000,000 inventions patented, but the best of all has been entirely overlooked: an adjustable engagement ring. Pace Eighty-six Definition of a Co-ed- A Kiri who can put her hand in a dynamo and Re a mere pleasurable thrill. Pop- “What made you oversleep this morning? Fahy-“Well, there are eight in the house and the alarm was only set for seven.” First Drunk-“Yeh, I Rive m’wife alimony.” Second Ditto- “Washa dif? I Rive m’wife all m’money too. Ken- “You ouRht to do something about that cold of yours. Its a bad mistake to neRlect a cold.” Caroline-“There’s nothinR ncRlected aborut this one. At least a dozen friends are takinR care of it.” Her sweetie must have died recently.” “How do you fiRure that out?” “Why she’s wearinR her hose at half mast.” Too Be- “What made you flunk your Latin course?” One Bee- “I wasn’t in the proper mood.” She-“They say that every time we kiss, a Chinaman dies.” He- “Come on kid; let’s exterminate the Chinese race.” BiR Butter and Err Man- “Am I the first man you ever loved?” Former Co-ed:- “Yes, all the rest were colleRe boys.” “Hey Ken, did’nt I borrow ten bucks from you yesterday?” “Nope.” “How careless of me. Could you Rive it to me now?” The Ould Mon- “Our wee Jocko writes that he has taken a fraternity at colleRe.” The Ould Lady- “Tell him tae be puttin’ it back. I’ll no’ be havin’ the DouRalls accused of stealinR.” A stranger who was rather deaf entered a little Scotch Church. He seated himself in a front pew and placed an ear trumpet, on his knee. An elder of the Kirk, who had never seen an ear trumpet, watched him with Rrave suspicion. W’hen the minister entered, the man lifted the trumpet from his knee, but before he could adjust it, he felt a tap on his shoulder and heard the elder saying: “One toot, an’ you’re oot.” ReRistrar (To Frosh) “What is your name?” Frosh- “Jule” Registrar- “You should say Julius. (To next one) What is your name?” 2nd. Frosh- “Bilious.” Aspinall:- “Why is the police station a good place to stop?” Irwin:- “Because it's arrest room.” Fbko Eighty-seven Would-be worker: “The nerve of that guy offering me ten dollars a week. What does he think I am, a college graduate?” “Some of the people who dine here,” remarked the cafe owner, “seem to think that spoons are a sort of medicine—to be taken after meals.” Absent minded youth: “Do you want to meet my girl now, Jim or do you want to enjoy yourself a little longer?” Slogan of a plastic surgeon: “We maim to please.” He:—“I should think your many activities would cause you to neglect your child.” She: -“Oh, no I employ a governess to do that.” Judge:—“Have you anything to offer to the court before sentence is passed on you?” Prisoner: -“No Judge. I had $10.00 but my lawyer took that.” DUMB DOHA No Dora, a myth is not a female moth. An old lady boarding a car handed $5.00 to the conductor saying, “Oh, I’m sorry, but I haven’t a nickel in my purse.” “Oh, that’s alright,” retorted the conductor, In just a minute you’ll have 99 of ’em”. MacPeek:—“Who was the unluckiest man in the world?” Fahy:—“Adam, because he couldn’t flirt with Eve and say, “Haven’t 1 met you before some place?” SONG HITS The Elsie Song: Elsie you in my dreams. The Hotel Song: Hotel me where my sweetie’s hiding. The Cheese Song: Cheese the kind of a girl that men forget. The Police Song: Police play for me that sweet melody. The Phew Song: If .phew knew Susie like I know Susie. Caroline:—“Why do you call your sweetheart Pilgrim.” Dot:—“Because every time he calls he makes more progress.” K. Hardy:- “Our family tree would die if it were not for you?” R. Hardy: “How’s that?” K. Hardy:—“Oh, you’re the sap.” l’age Eighty-eight Caroline:—“Do you think a woman should take her husband's name? Ken:—“Why not? She takes everything else.” Miss Brettle:—“What is Scott’s best work?” Cueman:—1“I know. His ‘Emulsion’.” Newly Wed:—“Who is it Martha?” Martha:—“The ashman”. Newly Wed:—“Tell him not to leave any this morning.” Olive:—“What is your brother in school”. Anna:—A halfback. Olive:—“I mean in studies.” Anna:-Oh, in studies he’s away back! Marty:—“Where are you running?” Red:—“To stop a fight.” Marty:—“Who’s fighting?” Red:—“Oh, just another Freshman and me.' “Hop to it”, yells Papa Toad.” College graduate showing his diploma to his father:- “Here’s your receipt. Pop.” Mistress:- “Have you given the goldfish fresh water?” Maid:- “No ma’m. They ain’t finished the water I gave them yes- terday . Professor:- “We will now have an exam.” Freshman:- “Sir, I have neither pencil nor paper.” Prof.:- “What would you think of a soldier who went to battle with- out rifle or ammunition?” Fresh:- I would think him an officer.” A landlord wrote to his tenant: “Dear Sir:- I regret to inform you that my rent is much over due. Will you kindly forward me a cheque?” Back came the reply:- “Dear Sir:- I see no reason on earth why I should pay your rent when I can’t pay my own.” 1st Co-ed:- “I’m going out for hockey. What are you going out for?” 2nd Co-ed:- “I think I’ll go out for the fullback.” “What’s an operetta?” “Don’t be dumb- it’s a girl who works for the telephone company. Pago Kighty-nino fftrmotrs of the inseparable tuio We, graduates of Barringer High School, of the class of January 1928, after having roamed the seven seas, and wandered over distant lands in quest of adventure and romance, do set ourselves down to write this, our true chronicle. Before going further into this history, we wish our dear readers always to bear in mind the old adage, “Truth is stranger than fiction.” Also for certain reasons, we wish our identities to remain concealed. At midnight, July 2, 1928, we sailed on the good ship “Dilda”, bound for Algiers, Africa, with a heavy cargo of passengers. A few days later we landed at the sleepy port, Africa, the dark continent. Had we but known what Fate had held in store for us, we would never have embarked on a voyage so fraught with dangers and perils. At this town, in a foolish moment, we signed up in the French Foreign Legion. Mon Dieu! Five years of a living death were ahead of us, unless death itself should end our hapless lives. As you all are acquainted with the Foreign Legion, either through fiction book or cinema production, it is quite unnecessary to elucidate the terrific train- ing given us. It suffices to say that we bore up under the tremendous strain only because of our rugged physiques. Had we not lived outdoor lives in constant association with danger we might have joined those hopeless ones in our ranks who were driven to their deaths. There is no sympathy in the legion. But we, American citizens, were not going to endure five years of this life; so, after serving two years in the legion during which we participated in the defense of Port Zindemeuf, besides many skirmishes with bloodthirsty Arabs, we deserted. Desertion in the Foreign Legion is more like jumping from the frying pan into the fire. Our experience with such conditions stood us in good stead, so after many hairbreadth escapes, we finally reached the coast and a ship two jumps ahead of the French officers. But Fate seemingly was against us, for we found out the ship was bound for the Cape of Good Hope. We left the ship at the British possessions of the Union of South Africa. We next set out for the diamond fields and met with tremendous success� rivaling even the most experienced working men. This was due to our ability to cope successfully with novel situations But the wanderlust came upon us again and we had to obey it. This time we were off to Australia. With all the money we had made from the diamonds we led an easy life. In fact it was too easy and tame for our adventurous spirits so we traveled north to the East Indies. Here we had our fill of adventure and were able to put in some big game hunting with such success that we were admired and looked up to wherever we went. At this point in our travels we decided to Pa « Ninety return home and embarked on a ship with New York as its final desti- nation. We were not to get off so easy however. A sudden and terrific hurricane arose, such as only the South Seas knows, before we were three days out. The ship was entirely helpless before such a manifestation of Nature’s wrath. Even our broad experience could not aid the crew, so for several days and nights we traveled with the storm until we were wrecked on the coast of India. Alas, we were the sole survivors of the ill-fated ship. We were lucky to get away with our lives although we grieved for our fortunes that went down with that ship and we felt lone- some indeed. We were far away from any settlement and we knew not in which direction to head. So we finally chose to push into the interior. For days we lived on berries and what little game we could kill. Again our magnificently trained physique stood us in good stead in this hour of need. After a long time we came to a high range of mountains and with a little difficulty, crossed them. We afterwards learned that they were the awe — inspiring Himalayas. With no preparation at all we had accomplished what only a few expeditions, at a great loss of both men equipment, had done before us. Now we were in Thibet, from which no white man had come out alive. At times we were set upon by bands of bandits, but we always succeeded in either beating them off or eluding them. Finally we were in a dire predicament. Undermined in health and weakened by much battling and lack of nourishment we presented a sorry spectacle indeed. We then decided to seek the aid of a friendly native until we were again able to continue on aur journey. We were fortunate indeed in not being killed by the native on whom we placed such faith. He took us in, fed us and treated us with herbs known only to the Thibetans. In a few days we were feeling fit again. During our period of recuperation we were able to master the language so that we spoke so fluently not even a native could have detected our foreign birth. During our recuperation also, we discovered that our host belonged to a band of brigands. We overheard them at a meeting one night and, disguised as natives, we entered the group. We assured the men we were natives who wished to join their band. So eloquently did we speak that we were admitted and it was not long before we were two chiefs sharing equal power. Our next move was to take our band and lead them across China to Siberia were we said good bye to those who unknowingly had been our protectors. In Siberia we were seized by the Soviet government on suspicion, and put to work with many other prisoners in the salt mines. Our ability to learn quickly a language gave us the Russian tongue. To escape from the hands of the Russian government we finally decided to incite a revolt. This we did, and although the revolt was put down, we managed to escape on two horses which we took from soldiers. Here we were, two daring young men, with no food, no friends, Pare Ninety-on and no cents. We plodded on our horses from the mine to Vladivostok. Here we boarded a freight train bound for Berlin. We had a hard job holding on to the airbrakes under the train. About a week later we arrived in Berlin. With a desire to better Lindberg’s famous flight, we determined to obtain financial backing for a westward flight across the Atlantic. We visited the principal cities of the Continent seeking someone to back us up. Finally the generous government of France gave us an airplane equipped with the most modern devices for such a perilous flight. So it was on that famous month of Mayw that we left LeBourget flying field and winged our way westward over the mysterious expanse of the Atlantic. We reached New York about ten hours later but discovered that we had gas enough to take us back to Paris because of a gas-saving device that we had invented. We circled New York and the four corners of Roseville and then headed back towards Paris which we easily made by the next morning. We were received with wild acclaims by millions who had the honor of welcoming the first non-stop round trip between New York and Paris flyers of the universe. Our European trip was finished by a visit to Spain. It was in this country that we easily surpassed the leading bullthrowers of the world and even went so far as to establish new records. We were asked by the Spanish Society for the Preservation of Fighting Bulls to leave the country before the fighting bulls became extinct. We next went back to Paris where we received word from Wash- ington that the Atlantic and Pacific fleets were on their way to escort us home. This saved us the embarrassment of borrowing money to pay our passage home. We arrived home in due time and started a long string of banquets and concerts given in our honor which did not end until the next year. Fortunately for us, all this admiration and honor did not go to our heads as some jealously, had hoped and today we may be seen as ever given to simplicity and the telling of the plain truth without any embel- lishments when ever we speak of our adventures. FINIS Paire Ninety-two RESOURCES OVER $700,000.00 More than 1200 accounts That is the record of four months growth of your independent, home- owned community bank. Bank opens every business morning at 8 o’clock open continuously from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mondays. Help your own interests and be a booster for our great community by patronizing the only independent bank in the Forest Hill—Wood- side Silver Lake District. The Mount Prospect National Bank ALFRED L. DENNIS. Pro� . WILLIAM H. SEELY. Vico Pro . ANDREW VAN BLARCOM. Vic® Pro . WILLIAM H. BOWERMAN. Canhicr FRANK W. POLAND. A«� t. Cashier Mount Prospect Ave. at Heller Parkway Newark New Jersey Safe Deposit Boxes Armor Plate Vaults Storage Service Four Percent on Savings credited quarterly Every banking service a splendidly equipped, modern institution conducted by experienced bankers. Pnko Nincty-threo TELEPHONE HUMBOLDT 4893-4894 H. A. UNDERWOOD WHOLESALER PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES 208 FIRST AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Page Ninety, four FROM MAKER TO WEARER The shortest route to CLOTHES ECONOMY And that’s the MANNING POLICY — CLOTHES ECONOMY by making the clothes we sell, we have proven to hundreds upon hundreds of well-dressed men and young men that a dollar com- mands more attention at MANNINGS. Why not begin now to save clothing dol- lars with a new suit or overcoat from Mannings. One visit to our factory- salesroom will convince you that we sell BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY Manning clothes are being worn by former Barringer Graduates and others at the following Universities, colleges and Prep Schools. Cornell Colgate Princeton Rutgers Brown Notre Dame Kensslaer Harvard Lehigh Dartmouth Immaculate Stevens Silver Bay Blair N. Y. U. Seton Hall Phillips-Andover McGill U. U. of Penn. Fordham U. Georgetown Conception CHAS. F. MANNING, formerly of McGREGOR CO. THOS. W. MANNING, formerly of McGREGOR CO. James p. McDonald — hugh f. reilly MANNING CO. 2-4 SHIPMAN STREET Opp Courthouse, at Branford Place Pmre Ninety-fivs “ESSEX QUALITY IN PRINTING MEANS BETTER PRINTING” “BIG Print-shop is not necessar- ily an indication of Quality in Printing. However, when size is coupled with efficiency and experi- ence the chances are that better work and more moderate prices will result. Also that “on time deli- veries will be made. This plant is the Largest and Best Equipped Printing Plant in New Jersey and is conducted by men of long experience. We invite your inquiries. THE ESSEX PRESS General Printers 16-22 Lawrence Street, Newark, N. J. Trlcphonr Mulbrrn «30 IIARRY M. FRIEND. Vice Prc . and GhI M r. Pair Ninety-alx REPLACE ASH CANS AND COAL BINS WITH CHILDRENS TOYS STOP “Shoveling” your winter away plan to have your heating problems “properly” taken care of — remove that grimy dirt pile • - enjoy permanent freedom from labors, dirt, soot and countless nuisances of coal fires. Your home can be at the exact temperature you desire, simply by the movement of a finger. Start Now, Install An EISLER AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER (Listed as Standard by Underwriter Laboratories) CLEAN SILENT SAFE RELIABLE ECONOMICAL EFFICIENT AUTOMATIC — The Eisler is automatic in every sense of the word, requires no attention at any time, in fact the house may be left alone for days, only to find on your return everything warm .and com- fortable. FOOLPROOF — In design and workmanship the Eisler sets a new standard of simplicity in the oil burner field built with watchlike precision — only two moving parts — guaranteed to endure years of service. FUEL ECONOMY — Operates efficiently with cheap grade of fuel oil. SIZES — Made in three sizes — one for every need from a bungalow to the largest apartment house. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY THE EISLER ENGINEERING COMPANY Oil Burner Division, Inc. 748-762 SO. 13th ST. NEWARK. N. J. (NEAR AVON AVE.) Terrace 5310—6311 !' � • Bend mo Illustrated literature and n format Ion about the Eisler Automatic Oil turner. Nam —................................ Address ............................ City ....................................... I‘a ice Ninety-seven Pre-legal Building SENIORS! We call your attention to our two years pre-legal college course, and our three years law course. Vou will be glad to know that you may enter our Pre-legal course Febru- ary. New Jersey Law School Pre-legal Department Offers you an opportunity beginning this February to obtain a standard two-year course of Pre-legal college work by June, 1929. Stydents completing this course will be eligible for ad- mission to Law School in September, 1929. Graduates of this course satisfy the entrance requirements for Law School or may transfer their credits to other institutions granting academic degrees. For Catalog, Address: NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL. PRE-LEGAL DEPT., RECTOR AND OGDEN STREETS, NEWARK. N. J. Pajro Ninety-eight NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL 1030 Broad Street HIGH SCHOOL IN TWO YEARS 32nd Winter Term 1000 graduates entered 87 colleges: Yale, Princeton, Columbia, New York University, Fordham, Rensselaer, La- fayette, Lehigh, Bucknell, U. of Penn- sylvania, Syracuse, Michigan, Maryland, Alabama, California, North Carolina, Union, Ohio State, Muhlenberg, New Jersey Law, etc. Certification Privileges Register NOW for 32nd Winter Term Day and Evening Classes 1030 Broad St., at Lincoln Park Newark Collegiate Clothes THAT ARE COLLEGIATE IN SPIRIT AS WELL AS IN NAME! Those are the kind you get at LARKEY’S. They have style, character and innate quality that will appeal to you. We design, cut, make and sell tern. The values are as marked as the clothes themselves. $25 $39 $35 The cup which wo hnve donated to tho champion football teams arc now on display in our store. THE LARKEY CO. Market and Halsey Sts Newark, N. J. Newark, Passaic, Paterson, Elizabeth Phono Mitchell 1987 Estimate given PACIFIC SASH;AND DOOR CO. Dealers in ash, Doors, Trim and Glass GARAGE DOORS A SPECIALTY f'v 43 Pacific St. Newark, N. J. Phone Market 1128 Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MUSIC HOUSE EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Taught — Sold — Repaired 25 New Street Newark, N. J. (Noxt to Hahne Co.) Page Ninety-nine TUORTO CUT STONE CO. 70 FRANKLIN STREET BELLEVILLE, N. J. PHONE BRANCH BROOK 9154 Retouching, illustrating, designing,process color plates.Ben Day color plates half-tone plates, line plates. Art Photo Engraving Co. 9l'93 Halsey St Newark. N. J. Phone Market 1336 Pago One Hundred PHONE CONN. CROSTA’S SERVICE STATION AUTO ACCESSORIES FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE EXPERT GREASING FACILITIES “Courteous Service — Our Main Issue” BLOOMFIELD AND LA FRANCE AVENUE BLOOMFIELD, NEW JERSEY Edw. H. Crosta, Pres. ESSEX 0605 Pasquaie Crosta, V. Pres. EDW. H. CROSTA CO.. INC. PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS Jobbing Promptly Attended to VAPOR HEATING STEAM HEATING HOT AIR HEATING HOT WATER HEATING “70 F. INSIDE O F. OUTSIDE Estimates Cheerfully given 52 SANFORD PLACE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY “12 Months to pay for any of the above installations” Pose One Hundred and On© Pag© One Hundred and Two “If It’s Photographic We Make It” D’ALESSANDRO PORTRAITS MADE IN THE HOME AND THE STUDIO BROS. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ...Coat Manufacturers... 271-273 SOUTH 6TH ST. NEWARK. N. J. We Specialize in School Groups, Panorama Photos and Individual Portraits PHONE MULBERRY 2555 E. G. KOENIG STUDIO, INC. 875 BROAD STREET (Corner William) — Telephone Market 3718 EVERYTHING IN CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES FOR BUILDINGS HIGHWAYS - INDUSTRIAL PLANTS RAILROADS POWER PLANTS STEEL — TOOLS MACHINERY SPECIALTIES PAINT To Procure What You Want Try Us” STULZ-SICKLES COMPANY 134-142 LAFAYETTE ST. NEWARK. N. J. (Cor. N. J. R. R. Ave.) • PHONE MULBERRY 4800 Ask For “Ready Reference For Busy Buyers” Pasre One Hundred and Three Open Evenings George Hunt Co. 296 Market Street Newark, N. J. SPORTING GOODS FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL SUPPLIES Special Discount to .Barringer Students Get to know Us Phone Market 9647 Pare One Hundred and Four Northeastern (@) University The School of Engineering In co-operaton with engineering firms, offers four year curricuiums leading to the Bachelor’s degree in the following branches of engine- ering. CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers four year collegiate courses leading to the Bachelor’s degree of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION in BUSINESS MANAGEMENT or in ACCOUNTING FINANCE The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or January may complete the scholastic year before the following September. Far catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts A Dignified Business Education at the Y. M. Y. W. H. A. It offer Practical Course under expert in- structors and at lowest rates. A COMPLETE DAILY SECRETARIAL COURSE IN SIX MONTHS. including typowriting, shorthand, busi- ness English, secretarial science and office practice Tuition $75.00 for the course, payble $12.50 per month. AN EVENING SERETARIAL COURSE IN TEN MONTHS. AN EVENING BOOKKEEPING COURSE including bookkeeping and bookkeeping machinos. AN OFFICE MACHINES COURSE including Burroughs Billing maching. Cal- culator. Adding machines. Bookkeeping machines Full privilege in the Association, .including gymnasium and swimming pool. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT YOUNG MEN’S and YOUNG WOMEN’S HEBREW ASSOCIATION HIGH AND WEST KINNEY STREET. NEWARK. N. J. Page One Hundred and Five LOUIS POMPONIO WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 128 COMMERCE STREET NEWARK, N. J. PHONE BLOOMFIELD 3068 Compliments of THE BAKERY ALWAYS ON TOP HETZEL’S ROOFING BEST FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF ROOFS Estate of J. G. Hetzel 67 MAINE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Pare One Hundred and Six ANDREW SVENSON SANITARY ENGINEER HEATING TIN HOOFING LEADERS, GUTTERS JOBBING, AND REPAIRING HANDLED PROMPTLY GAS AND DOMESTIC COAL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS RANGES 702 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. TELEPHONE, BRANCH BROOK 1968 The College of Engineering of The Newark Technical School A local institution of college grade giving regular four-year professional engineering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical. Electrical and Me- chanical 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 LEADING — LARGEST BEST Business and Secretarial Colleges and Schools of New York and New Jersey Good Positions Guaranteed Shortest Possiblo 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 Enrollment Now Active Phone. Call or Write Executive Office: IS1 MARKET STREET. NEWARK 310 MAIN STREET. ORANGE 217 SMITH STREET. PERTH AMBOY 120 BROAD STREET. ELIZABETH 171 E. FRONT STREET. PLAINFIELD HINCK BUILDING. MONTCLAIR 380 GEORGE STREET. NEW BRUNSWICK Other Drake Schools in New York. Brooklyn. Union Hill. Bayonne and Jersey City- Page One Hundred and Seven Learn to Dance Beginners’ Classes Monday and Wed- nesday evenings. Advanced Classes. Tuesday and Thursday evenings. So- cial dancing, Friday and Saturday evenings. High School Class. Satur- day afternoon at 3 P. M. 10 Lessons $8.00 M. C. Richards Studio 571 Broad Street Opposite Broad Street Theatre Telephone Market 1800 Phone Branch Brook 4068 GRUNING AND RATHJE HOME MADE ICE CREAM CANDIES Clubs, Churches and Parties Supplied 496 Orange Street NEWARK, N. J. NO FEAR OF TEACHER SENDING HER HOME I Because KIL-VE is Used on Her Head KIL-VE is ■ vermin destroyer. KIL-VE kills the live vermin and positively destroys tho or nits thst cling to the heir. KIL-VE is not oily or sticky end is eeeily applied. KIL-VE does ndt interfere with the color or growth of the hsir. KIL-VE is a household necessity. Don’t be ashamed to ask for it. Sold at All Drug Stores, SSc, 65c and $1.25. DESTROYS VERMIN ON CHILDREN'S HEADS Paso Ono Hundred and Eight PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER Crescent Studio S. OKIN, Prop. 839 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Market 5287 SPECIAL DISCOUNT GIVEN TO BARRINGER STUDENTS CASTLE’S HEATHIZED ICE CREAM JERSEY’S PUREST Because It’s Heat hi zed BARRINGER STUDENTS SPECIAL 10o o Discount on All Our Sport SWEATERS and Leather Sport Coats EAT MORE HON-E-DU Sweet As Its Name Hill Bread Co. 620 Market Street NEWARK Tel. Mulberry 1643-1644 Paire One Hundred and Nine 40 Years on Market Street Just Received! 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 J Phone Market 7371 5re fig and $refig Clothiers SNAPPY COLLEGIATE CLOTHIERS WISS BUILDING 665 BROAD ST.. NEWARK Overlooking Military Park 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 good school. Page One Hundred and Ten Phone Belleville 2700 Barringer Graduates Nutiey 500 EARN DEGREE B. C. S. (Bachelor of Commercial Science) New York University Credit ACCOUNTING FINANCE BETTER BARGAINS ARE HAD IN USED CARS THAN NEW IF BOUGHT AT LAW ENGLISH ECONOMICS MANAGEMENT BELLEVILLE Classes, 6:00-7:45; 7:45-9:30 BUICK CO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE B 612 WASHINGTON AVE Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences BELLEVILLE N. J. 878-880 BROAD STREET G REFIG and GREFIG SVET Snappy Collegiate MUSIC STUDIOS Clothiers 17 WEEQUAHIC AVE. Tel. 9357 • BOYS’, STUDENTS’ AND MEN’S CLOTHES Clothes of the Better Kind Room 407, Wiss Building The Svet Music Studios were originated in Newark. N. J.. in 1904 by Mr. and Mrs. Mandell Svet. graduates of the Warsaw Royal Conservatory of Music of Russia. The policy of the Studios is to give indi- vidual and personal instruction to their pupils; the piano taught by Mrs. Svet and the violin, harmony, composition and en- semble playing, by Mr. Svet. The successes of the Svet's may be shown by the large number of their pupils who are now in the public eye and their work has. on innumerable occasions, won the recognition of the press. 665 BROAD STREET Telephone—Mulberry 0261 ! Huge One Hundred and Eleven JEWELRY Is a gift that lasts. A gift bearing the name BERTL is a delicate compliment to the receiver. It means: High Qual- ity. Refined Taste and Reasonableness. Serving three generations of customers and ready for YOU! NORBERT BERTL 44-46 SPRINGFIELD AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Walters Studio 913 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Phone Market 2298 Photographs 1 ( feyeFomrer Home and Studio Photography Tel. Branch Brook 5367-1329 McDonough’s FLORIST 376-386 Broadway NEWARK, N. J. Y'anderhoof Fireproof Storehouse Moving. Storage. Carpet Cleaning 392-400 Seventh Ave.. at Roseville Telephone Market 9810 Flashlights of Banquets Newark Photo Studio COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT Photographers 865 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. ___________ —_______________===== Page One Hundred and Twelve DIEGES CLUST Bakery Goods of the Better Kind 15 John Street, New York rr WEYER’S BAKERY FANCY CAKE AND BREAD MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY Rolls and Pies a Specialty JEWELERS 375 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Near 5th Street NEWARK, N. J. Class. Fraternity, Club and Society Pins. Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. Phone Branch Brook 5028 WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PER- TAINING TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK Compliments of THE TREASURE CHEST “GIFTS OF UNUSUAL CHARM ITALIAN CLUB Greeting Cards Circulating Library Picture Framing AMERICUS S. MUTI. Consul TERESITA D. PECORA. Pro-Consul ATTILIO J. CROSTA. Quae� tor ANNA MIGNONE. Tribune 105 ROSEVILLE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. MARIE PALMER. Historian FRANK VALARIO. Lictor • Compliments of TERESITA MANCUSI.UNGARO V. LIBERO SIBILIA Advisors. LISENA PHARMACY Michael A. Li sen a, Ph. G., Phar. D. WILLIAM WASHINGTON ST. NEWARK, N. J. Pono One Hundred and Thirteen — Phone Mulberry S245 C. PAGANO SONS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 300 Chestnut St. Newark. N. J. JOSEPH BATTIATO DRUGGIST-CHEMIST 169 So. Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. GUARINO’S PHARMACY Bloomfield Ave. at Fifth St. Newark, N. J. Compliments of CASTLE CLEANERS AND DYERS. INC. JOIN OUR CIRCULATING LIBRARY No Deposit Small Daily Rental HARRY D. ALT 159 Bloomfield Ave., 284 Clinton Ave. Newark, N. J. MUSIC RADIO SPORTS SUPPLIES REPAIRING Compliments of VAILSBURGH FISH MARKET 1018 So. Orange Avenue PARIS BARBER BEAUTY PARLOR Conte Bros. EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING 304 So. Orange Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 4397 MARQUIER’S PHARMACY REXALL AGENCY We Call for ami Deliver Your Wants' Sanford and So. Orange Ave. Newark, N. J. CALI. MULBERRY 2878 Compliments of GERMAN CLUB Compliments of Compliments of THE LEONHARDT MFG. CO. Compliments of THE 4B CLASS WILLIAM CROSTA DRUGGIST 85 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Page One Hundred and Fourteen Phono Market 2919 HARRY C. BRADSHAW COLLEGE JEWELER CLASS PINS AND RINGS FRATERNITY PINS. MEDAI.S. CUPS TROPHIES. PENNANTS 54 Clinton St. Newark, N. J Compliments Phone Humboldt 4108 PINE’S DELICATESSEN 360 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. Cor. Fifth St. Telephone 3511 Humboldt A. PERUGINO CO. BUILDERS 406 North 6th St. Newark, N. J. ANN’S TEA TAVERN Delicious Home Cooking Open 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 14 Central Ave. Newark, N. J Phone Humboldt 4553 BELLEVUE CONFECTIONARY High Grade Candies Ice Cream 84 Broadway Newark, N J. HARDING’S BUICK SERVICE, Inc. Buick Specialists 42 Essex Street Newark, N. J. Telephone Humboldt 0230 Residence Telephone Kearny 0611 Used and Rebuilt Buicks for Sale Telephone Stuyvexant 0736-6694 J. COHEN SONS Threads, Tapes and Trimmings 29 East 10th St. New York, N. Y CHARLES STABILE Soft drinks and cigars cigarettes and tobacco and soda 53 Summer Ave. Newark, N. J. H. BACHMAN Importer of Italian Food Products 213 - 8th Ave. Newark, N. J. Phone Humboldt 4789 ADOLPH DI MARTINO Mason and Builder-Contractor 200 Highland Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of CARMINE CUOZZO Think Moro About Your Health and You Will Patronixe PARKS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THAT SATISFIES Complete Line of Patent Medicine . Drug . Kodak . Film and Candy Broyer' Ice Cream at Our Fountain PARKS PHARMACY Mt. Prospect Bloomfield Aves. Call Humboldt 3256 Page One Hundred and Fifteen Phone Humboldt 2834 Work called for and delivered BAUM’S Gleaning Dyeing Establishment FURS CLEANED REMODELED 57 ORIENTAL STREET Between Broad St. Broadway NEWARK, N. J. Delicatessen, Candy and Cigars WM. MARQUARDT 42 May Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of TWO FRIENDS FELIX CANDORE High Grade Shoe Dealer 633 N. 7th St. Newark, N J. Compliments of D. SP1EGAL Telephone Humboldt 1023 BIONDI’S MARKET High Grade Meats and Poultry 196 Vj Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of FRANK ALFANO Compliments of PASQUALE CALO Tel. Branch Brook 3287 MOUNT PROSPECT CIGAR STATIONARY STORE 669 Mount Prospect Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of B.Z.D. INVESTMENT CO. GERARDO SALVATORIELLO Barber Shop 93 Davenport Ave. Newark, N. J. Gardner 8 in line 75—80—85—90 Models Price $1,325 to $2,295 KNOX MOTOR CARS, Inc. 287 Halsey St. Newark, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 7030-7031 ALFONSO SALERNO A Friend Telephone Humboldt 0025 Re.«. Phone 1444 Branch Brook COMMUNITY TILE COMPANY 13 Stone St., Newark, N. J. M. VALLA RIO Compliments of D. D. O’CONNELL Telephone. Mascolo's Humboldt 3640 Novelty Orchestra NICHOLAS MASCOLO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 171 Ml. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Sole agent for All kinds of SEL.MER AND CONN Musical Instruments Musical Instruments Bought Exchanged Page One Hundred and Sixteen Phone Branch Brook 4463 Phone Humboldt 0512 Res. Tel. Humboldt 435? JOSEPH CASSESE BUILDING CONTRACTOR SAY IT WITH FLOWERS ’ S. CAPUTO H. PENNELLA FLORISTS Floral Decorations for all Occasions 162 Eighth Ave. Newark, N. J. Cor. Sheffield St. 204 Highland Avenue Newark, N J. Bouquets for Weddings on Short Notice For Quick Service , call Branch Brook 0034 HEDGES BUSHES JERRY SALVATOREELLO CHRIS. E. DICKINSON, LANDSCAPE PLANTER Plumbing and Heating Contractor Expert on House Plants 451 North 11th St. Newark, N. J. 129 Badger Ave. Newark, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 6185 WM. C. SCHAEFER STADIUM WET WASH LAUNDRY Bread, Cakes and Pastries French and Danish Dainties For Cleanest Family Washing Delight in Every Bite Call Humboldt 2742-2355 Weddings and Parties Supplied 130 Wilson Avenue Newark, N. J. 86 88 Davenport Ave. Newark, N. J. THE ELITE SCHOOL FELIX SHOE REPAIRING SHOE SHINE PARLOR Designing Dressmaking Fashion Drawing 516 Broadway Newark, N. J. Choose a select line of work for your vocation Tel. B. B. We teach the most advanced methods. Day and Evening classes. Send for Booklet GEORGE SCHULTHERS GENERAL STORE Cigars. Ice cream. Candy, ets. 16 Central Ave Newark, N. J. At Broad St. 323 Verona Ave. Newark, N. J. Page One Hundred and Seventeen P. BIONDI Meat Market 162 Verona Ave. Newark, N. J. Tel. Humboldt (� 71� ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN JOHN BRILL Manufacturer of Cement Blocks of all varieties 72-74 Davenport Ave. Newark. N. J. Phone Humboldt 0548 MANNA BEAUTY SALON Face and Scalp Experts Special Appointment for Weddings Individual Attention 116 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N J. Near Garside St. STARTERS GENERATORS RADIO REPAIRS ELECTRIC BATTERY CO. RECHARGING - REPAIRING 47 William St. Newark, N. J. Phone Market 9635 Compliments of MISS S. BIONDI • Phone Mitchell 0021-2-3 l.jrgc t Retailers In the State WASHINGTON FLORIST FLORAL DESIGNERS AND DECORATORS 569 Broad St., Newark, N J. Our Own Home Flower delivered everywhere through our Telegraph delivery Association on short notlco Telephone Humboldt 0710 PAT NORCIA General Trucking 85 Clifton Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments of MICHAEL SBARRO Res: 57 Highland Ave. NICHOLAS M. LAUDA Southern Sunshine Shoemaker Expert and Guaranteed Work 200 3 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. Compliments PETER SCRIFF Forest Hill Barber Shop 678 Mt. Prospect Ave , Newark, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of S. INTINTOLA BROS. News Dealers NEWS STAR 175 First Ave. Newark, N J. Compliments of F. A. CAPRIO Forest Hill Bakery Telephone Humboldt 0710 MR. JOHN NORCIA Commission Merchant 85 Clifton Ave. Newark, N. J. “Say It with FI ewers ANY WHERE ANY TIME CROSSLEY YUILL 327 Broadway Newark, N. J. Telephone Humboldt 3248 Phone. Mitchell 2831 AST0R BARBER SHOP Ladies’ and Gents’ Haircutting A SPECIALTY L. C. Tobia S. Malanga 198 3 Bloomfield Ave., Newark, N. J. Page Ono Humi rod and Eighteen COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Pnire Ont Hundred and Nineteen I HIS BOOK IS OUR PRODUCT I NOT OUR SAMPLE | FINE PRINTING STATIONERY AND GREETING CARDS SCHOOL CONGRATULATION CARDS AND AUTOGRAPH BOOKS WEDDING AND SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS 24 HOUR SERVICE THE mHTTIH PRESS PRINTERS. PUBLISHERS AND STATIONERS 75 BLOOMFIELD AVE., NEWARK. N. J. Telephone 3498 Humboldt 43 One Hundred and Twenty t i Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK. N. J. June, 1928 THE ACROPOLIS To MR. ABRAHAM D. ZWEIBEL our faithful friend and advisor, in grateful appreciation of his guidance and help, we, the Class of June, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty eight, dedicate this book. The Class of June, 1928, wishes to express here their love and respect for Mr. Wayand E. Stearns. Principal of Barringer. MISS MARGARET COULT MISS GENEVIEVE CRORK THE FACULTY ENGLISH Miss Margaret Coult. Head Mr. Morris L. Barr Mi� Ruth St oilman Brcttlc Miss Genevieve Grork Miss Elizabeth Hardin Miss Rose C. Hartman Miss Margaret L. Hewitt Mr . Lillian N. Hultman Miss Natalie Reid Jones Miss Edith W Peck Mr. Junius W. Stevens LATIN Mr. W. Wallace King, Head Mr. Harvey M. Dann Mr. Raymond F. Haulcnbcek Mr. George W. Stone Mr Arthur V. Taylor COACHING CLASS Mrs. Stella C. Waters THE FACULTY Mr. Wayland E. Stearns, Principal Miss Elsa Disbrow, Prtii. Asst. Mrs. Grace H. Wilson, Teacher Clerk Miss Ella Bouscher, Asst. Teacher Clerk Miss Ellamae Forster, Substitute Teacher Clerk MATHEMATICS Mr James M. Wood, Jr., Head Mr. Herman Pritchard Miss Charlotte I. Pullin Mr. Paul J. Sanders Miss Theodora Skidmore Mr. Harry G. Suavely Mi� Florence M. Spooner BIOLOGY Mi� Caroline S. Romer, Head Miss F. May Bullock Miss Rosina E. Rinc Miss Elizabeth C. Zangler MODERN LANGUAGES Mr. Abraham D. Zweibel, Head Mr . Winifred R. Bushakra Miss Eleanor G. Heroy Miss Margaret Elizabeth Jones Miss Hilma Leers Mi� Josephine E. Megaro Mr. V. Libero Sibilia Miss Miriam A. Smith SOCIAL SCIENCES Miss Katharine F. Belcher, Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell Miss Dorothy Lamport Beebe Miss Louise I. Capcn Miss A. Janette Parmele Mr. Irving J. Townsend MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. William B. Gardner SHOP Mr. George F. Bowne LIBRARY Miss Madclene Dow STUDY HALL Miss Pauline M Weiss NURSE Miss Martha E. Kammerer CHEMISTRY Mr Walter J. Dumm Miss Helen B. Tunstead, Lab. Asst. PHYSICS Mr. Robert J. Hagaman Mr. Roger B. Saylor Mrs. Geraldine H. King, Lab. Asst. MUSIC Miss Jenny L Robinson DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss May Belle Mawha DOMESTIC ART Miss Victoria Gertrude Bishop ART Mrs. Erma P. Blair Miss Phoebe J. Rowden PHYSICAL TRAINING Miss Augusta Lane Patrick Miss C. Ethel Decker Mr. Lewis H. Field Mrs. Mabel E. Grade, Accompanist Mr. A. R. Payton Mr. Victor J. Salerno Miss Florence W. Wallace, Corrective Seven In _yMemoriam T ine Mr. Robert Mezger R. ROBERT MEZGER was one of the best known and loved members of Barringer’s faculty. He was always sympathetic, patient and painstaking. All who ever came in contact with him remember his kindly advice, and feel the loss of it. Mr Merger came to Newark at a time when the High School, rapidly changing, felt need of a new curriculum. The modem language department, especially, needed new and care- ful planning and care. Here Mr Merger’s fine work helped and guided first of all. The German. Spanish and French departments felt his influence and learned his standards of scholarship. He insisted upon a strong foundation and exactness and real study for any language he taught, and yet his teaching was not dry and full only of grammar rules. He taught without ’’hammering,’’ and obtained the wished for results. He showed no favoritism, but the attentive, eager pupils felt his strong approval as an urge to more knowledge, even while the backward knew his encour- agement and the indifferent were stirred by his indignation and realized at the same time his wonder at their deliberate lazi- ness. No one was long indifferent in his classes. To his friends. Mr Mezger was a delightful companion. He was a modest, reserved man. and few guessed at the wealth of knowledge beneath the reserve, although we knew some of the depth of character. He did not pick friends at random, nor air his scholarship, but to those who came to know him well, his companionship was a lasting delight. Ten Mr. Franklin Crosse HE LOSS of Franklin Crosse was a great Now to Barringer, greater because of the suddenness and un- expectedness of the event. His interests here were many. The Thalians, the French Club and the Spanish Club all flourished under his directorship at some time or other in their career New and more progressive ideas were ever being proposed by Mr. Crosse in an earnest endeavor to improve these groups in which he was particularly interested. His interest in his pupils was unflagging. His time and services were always at their command. Many stu- dents and graduates may think back to a time when they bene- fited by his excellent advice. Barringer has indeed suffered an irredeemable misfortune in the loss of Franklin Crosse. He was eminently suited to be a teacher of modem languages. In 1903 he received his A.B. from Dartmouth College and in the following year an M.A. from the same institution. Four years later he went to Ucrmany where he studied for a year. The winter semester was spent at Liepsic University while the spring term found him at the University of Jena. The summer of 1921 was spent studying in France and Spain. Almost every member of the class of June, 1928, has at � me time or other come in contact with the helpful influence of Franklin Crosse, either in the classruom or elsewhere. We greatly appreciate this opportunity to express our appreciation for this man who has done so much for Barringer and her students. Eleven XC BOARD T uvlve Business Manager Kenneth Terhunc Assistdm Managers William Chiego Joseph Di Noreia William Lipstcin Vivian Nixon Jerome Schcr Alonso Wilson Imitt idudi Photographs Florence Schiffenhaus, ChsmiMii Margaret Cougle William Frank Carolyn Kaltcnhaeher Genevieve Quinn Ruth West Croup Photographs William Ehmann, Chuirman Ruth Taylor Janet Ward Mary Young XC BOARD EDITOR' IN'CHIEF Andrew E. Svf.nson Assistant Editors Helen Ryerson Sales Manager Charles Newschwandcr Assistant Managers Elizabeth Bissell Alphonso Curtis Robert Farnlum Alan Metcalfe Lillian Townsend Athletics William Hint«m, Chairman Russell Burk Kenneth Finlayson Brest� � n Hunt Geraldine Megaro Personals Selma Schwahacher. Chairman Stuart Hall Mildred Mehrtens Miriam Riker Stuart Case Literary Board Anna T. Lehlhach. Chairman Mildred Carter Lima Reid Audrey Sommer Edward Whallon Special Features Constance Beams. Chairman Sidney A Browne Anthony M««tell«i Frances I'apandrea Ralph Risimini Humor William Duncan. Chairman Sara Ahelcs Lawrence Mahan Louis Perclli Popularity Contest Betty Lannell. Chairman Dorothy C� � wan Frances Gottlieb Aaron Powitz Exec utive Board Sidney Browne Frances Meyer Florence Schiffenliaus Music Etliel Beilis, Chairman Arthur Love Henry Schaeffer Art Ruth Meeker. Chairman Dorothy Dsssingcr Vivian LauRach Constant me Rotonda Vera Smith Statistics Kathryn Donaldson, Chairman Jacob Bernstein James Cleffi Dorothy Gladstone Frances Meyer Thirteen Editorial What docs it mean? Consult your Webster or your Latin teacher and you'll find it means ninety. Why ninety? Look at the glittering class ring of some atfahle senior. In the middle, just below the rising sun, you’ll see the date 1838. In that year Barringer had its origin. Now count up by tens to 1928. Ah! There you have it; it’s ninety. We. the class of June, 1928, graduate in the ninetieth anniversary of our school's founding. Ninety, the highest point on the compass, the zenith of the heavens! We have reached the peak, the Latest and finest product of Barringer. And why shouldn't we he, when we have behind us the reputations and traditions that have grown to mighty size thru these ninety years? We have been inspired by the deeds of the past to deeds as great; we have added a little bit to the lengthening scroll of fame, which, we hope, will serve as a stimulus to posterity as it has to us. Situated as we arc at the ninetieth degree, the highest point on the horizon, let us look back down through the orbit of time to our origin, and trace the progress of Barringer thru the years. Back in '38 we see the little old school on Washington Street with its quaintly dressed girls and hardy boys filing into their respective entrances. Ah. yes; the sexes were kept apart in those blue-law days. Thank heavens times have changed! Farther on in '57 we see posted on the bulletin board the first school paper. What excitement as the pupils all crowd around. Then '65! The bloody Civil War is over, but not a few Barringer hoys lie cold on Gettysburg field. Football, school paper, debat- ing all in their turn follow. At the milestone in 1899 we see a new school, our present one; but oh! how different. It stands bare and new, there on the site of the old quarry, overlooking the city of Newark on the cast, and the township of Roseville on the west. Where is the beautiful park? There it is; nothing but a swamp with a few patches of grass and shrubs. With each year we see a gradual change in the surroundings. What a turmoil now in '18! The Armistice has been signed. Bar- ringer has done her bit; look at the gold stars on our banner. We glance quickly over the feu- remaining years. Dresses arc growing shorter; trousers longer. Barringer is trouncing East Orange on the gridiron. Flippers come, flappers go, but the years go on forever. Here we are at 28. glad we've finished our task, but sorry to go. Yet one glad thought consoles us; we are the XC! A. E. S. Fourteen THE ROLL CALL Fifteen KENNETH M. TERlitINE Ken Rabbit General French Places Unknown What lip «V lip� have fitted, and when and where—I have forgotten President of 4A Qw; 3A. 4B Clan Cabinet. 4B Faculty Tea. 4B 4A Reception Committee: 4A-1B Re- ception; Editor of The Abtder ; Acro- polis Board: Executive Board of Senior Acropolis; Senior Acropolis Board: A A . Treasurer '25. President '26. 27: Foot hall '23. ’24. ‘21. '26. ‘27; B Man. Gold Foot hall. '21. '26. '27; Pie Emblem, '21. Assistant Football Coach '27; Track. Interda� Baseball. Raggedy Ann. Hewitt. N. J. HELEN M. RYERSON Art� Music Business She laughed u'llfc her eye ; She talked with vivacity. Secretary 4B-4A Class; Library Stall. Acropolis Board. 4A-1B Re ccption; 4B4A Reception; Forum; Science Club: Spanish Club; Service Chib; Gym Exhibition '24; Associate Editor of Senior Acropolis. 171 Elwood Avc. Sixteen CONSTANCE I- BEAMS Coii� � Classical French Pratt Institute Hotte neu- thee hut to love thee. Hone nomed thee hut to praue. Vice-Prendent, A Qim. Senior Acropolis Board: 4A-IB Reception Committee. Science Club; Latin Club; French Circle; Forum: Thalians: Stu dent Council: Senior Hockey Team: Gym Exhibition '27; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad. 735 Mt. Prospect Ave CHARLES NEWSCHWANDER Lt'l Charlie General Spanish Lehigh Htvet tdie a moment, but thoughtful of other� . Science Club: Acropolis Board: Senior Acropolis Board: A. A . Class Treasurer; A, B. 4A: Chairman of 3A and 4A Theatre Parties; In- terclass Basketball Captain '28: 4B- 4A Reception Committee: 4A-1B Re- ception Committee: Varsity Baseball ' '26. '27. Captain '28; B Man. 183 Wood side Ave. ANDREW E. SVENSON Andy CIwmmI German Carnegie Tech Success means doing the ordinary thing extraordinarily well.'' Editor-in-chief. Senior Acropolis; Acropolis Board, Assistant Editor. As- sociate Editor. Edttor-in Chief; Track '2-«. '2?; B2. Newark Delegate to Na- tional Red Cross Conference, Washing- ton. D. C. 27; Executive Board of Senior Acropolis: Hi-Y, President, Sec- retary, Treasurer. Corridor Patrol: Ger- man Club. President, Treasurer; Forum. Secretary. Treasurer: Science Club; Thalians; Latin Club; Football 2T; Class Room Treasurer; Cheering Squad. 702 Summer Ave. SARA ABEI.ES Classical French Skidmore A tolerant mind and a u'ell-garbed or .' Latin Club. Treasurer: French Circle. President; Forum; Science Club; Cheer- ing Squad: 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee; Senior Acropolis Board; Student Council: 3A Dance Committee. 789 Clifton Ave. STUART CASE “Sus General Spanish Business Life u real, life u earnest. And the grave is nor its goal. Spanish Club; Science Club; Forum: Thalianx; Senior Acropolis Board; Acropolis Board. 223 North ?th St. DONATO ANTONELLI Don Classical Italian University of Syracuse Of simple and manly mien. Italian Club. Treasurer '28; Latin Club; Science Club; Forum; Thalians; Cheering Squad: Track ‘26. '27; Foot- ball '27; A. A. 276 Mt. Prospect Ave. Seventeen PETER J. BARRA, JR. •J«v Griwtil Italian University of South Carolina A gentleman to l(indly humor much indiiird. Italian Club; Track ‘2J; A. A.: Science Club; Cheering Squad. 27 Cutler St. ETHEL JANE BELLIS Art� Cour c Normal She played u� th s ili and beauty. The piano'� ivory ey .” Student Council; Scholarship Club; Service Club; Thaliant; Spanish Club; Forum; Science Club; - B Faculty Tea; 4 A- IB Reception Committee; Senior Acropoli� Board; Gym Captain; Gym Exhibition '27; Cord Girl. Jf4 Summer Ave. Eighteen JACOB L. BERNSTEIN MV Classical German Undecided The greatest folly u not to he folly. Latin Club. Contui. Aedile; German Club. Chairman Membership Comm 27; Executive Board of Forum; Thai- ians; Science Club; Cheering Squad. Senior Acropolis Board 16 Hayes St. GLADYS C. BERRY General Latin Newark Normal If dll uouid lire in love hJfe me. Then bloody itrordi need never be. Hockey 2 . 26. 27; Gym Exhibi- tion 27. Basketball '28; Pentathlon. Numeral� 28; Gym Medal; B Em- blem; Forum: Thalian� ; Science Club: Bird Club; Library Stall. 194 Heller Pkway. ELIZABETH BISSELL Clawical French Penn Hall Whole lummoui ejr« Brightly exf ressive as turns of Led . Thalian� : Science Qub; Forum: Latin Club: French Circle: Senior Acropoli Board: 4A-IB Reception: Gym Exhibi- tion '27; Junior Hockey. Gym Captain: Cord Girl: Cheering Squad. 459 Mt. Pruipect Ave. CAROLYN BONGO Carrie General Italian Normal School 'How quiet thou art Yet u-hat a friendly heart thou hart. Italian Qub: Science Qub; Thaliam: Forum: Cheering Squad. 184 Eighth Ave. SIDNEY A. BROWNE •cy General Spanish Rutger Without Hope, there' no hope. Prendent of 4B Claw. IA Dance Committee; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Fac- ulty Tea: 4A-IB Reception: JA and 4A Theatre Party Committee; Aero- poll Board; Senior Acropoli Board: A. A.; Science Club; Spanith Qub: Forum; Thalian . Vicc-Prrudent; Foot- ball '2J. ‘24. ‘21. '26. 477 Orange St. RUSSELL W. BURK Hook Central Spanish Brown University Fond o{ dr fit. but fonder of drettei. Science Club; Forum: Spaniih Club; Football 25. '26. '27; A A . Track 24. 2?. '28: 4B-4A Reception Committer B” Man. Gold Football: 4A-IB Recep- tion Committee. Senior Acropoli Board. Minor Letter Committee Thalian . 117 Beaumont PI. Nineteen MARGARET CADWEIJ. Ctaucal French Undecided Tho vontfuuhed. the could argue tt� U. 216 Hillude Ave. NICHOLAS A. CARMEL Candy General French Fordham It u a uviy ue have at tchool. nr. To drive dull care au'ay. French Circle: Forum; Science Cluh; Italian Club: Bateball '28: Qa« Baiket- ball '27. 268 Parker St. Tuewty ANTHONY F. CARUSO Cliukil French Dartmouth Thate jagged brout. That overhang hit eyes Mfce knotted manet. French Circle; Science Club; Forum: Italian Club: Cheering Squad: A. A . Bate ball 26. Varoty '27. ‘28; B Man; Acropolu Board 222 Mt Protrect Ave ANTHONY R. CASSESE ■'Tony'' General Italian George Waihington A lively fellow I. enjoying mirth and tear Bate Kail '27. '28. A. A ‘27. 28; Indoor Track '27! Italian Club; Cheer- ing Squad. 204 Highland Ave. WILLIAM J. CHIEGO General French Steven� Tech If a word is worth a shekel. Stlence u leorth a pair. Forum; Science Club; French Circle: Italian Club; Thalian : Cheering Squad; Senior Acropolu Board: A. A : K -2 Man; Track ’6. ‘27. '28; As • t� unt Manager Croat Country Team '27; Fencing Club. If2 8th Ave JAMES CLEITI ■cur General French Brown Univertity N«t tolemnity nor dignity. But friendliness and joIhty. Science Club; Italian Club; French Club: Forum: Fencing Club; A. A.; Thaliant; Cheering Squad: Acropoli� Board. 63 Stone St. MARGARET COUGLE Margie Clauical Spanuh Undecided Laugh and the world laugh unth you. Senior Acropoli� Board: Acropoli� Board: 4A-IB Reception Committee: Spantih Club: Science Club; Forum: Thaliant: Gyro Captain. Gym Coed� ; Indoor Meet '25; Stadium Exhibition; Gym Exhibition ‘27; Parade; Student Council; Service Club; Cheering Squad: Library Staff. JJ9 No. 6th St FRANCIS COULT w General Coune Bowdoin A true gentleman i ho loo i the part. French Club; Forum; Science Club. 58 Mt P1ea ant Ave. Tioenty one DOROTHY H. COWAN Dot Art� Course Undecided ' Fotr at the fumed Egyptian. Who brought the mighty Roman to hu aII. Thxlians; Service Club; Forum; Science Club. Cheering Squad: 4B Fac- ulty Tea; 4A-IB Reception; Senior Acropolis Board; Publicity Committee. JA and 4A Theatre Party; Gym Ex- hibition '27; Gym Captain. 687 Highland Ave. JAMES A. CURTIS 'AT General French Amherst Thui irouid I double my life's fading space. For he that run� it icell. tu-ice run hi: race.” Latin Club; French Circle; Science Club; Forum; Thalians; A A ; Senior Acropoli Board; Frediman Soccer; Clam Basketball: Football '24; Varsity '26. '27; Gold Football: B Man. Track '26. ‘27. '28. Captain '28. J8I New St. T K’dlty-tHH) MARTHA ANN DAILEY Mante Fine Art Undecided Hers u a heart well filled with cheer for every being.' Science Club; Service Club; Forum: Student Council; Chairman, Tree Planting Committee; Cheering Squad; Gym Captain. Freshman Hockey Team; Senior Hockey Team. Stadium Exhibi- tion; Semicentennial Parade 409 Summer Ave. OLYMPIA DEL GUERCIO Olympua General Italian Normal School She worked full hard, and in much knowledge found great joy. Italian Club: Science Club: Forum. Cheering Squad. JJ2 No 7th St A OKI.� : DEL POMO •s « General French Undecided Who it Adele� What u the. Thor dll our tudint commend her’ French Club: Science Cluh; Meet 'M; Cheering Squad. Forum. 61 Clifton Ave. ALLRED DE MAIO General Spanish Newark Tech Thii only grant me. that my meant may be Too low for envy, for contempt too high. Spanuh Club: Forum: Science Club; A. A.: Crus Country '27; Clast Basketball '27. '28. 47 Clifton Ave. PETER A. De MAIO General French Fordham Up. up. my friend' and quit your boo t. Or turely you'll grow double.'' French Circle; Science Club; Italian Club; Forum. 179 Summer Ave. JOSEPH HE NORCIA Joe Clamcal French Syr acute University A pleatant youth utth a pleatanl «mile.'' French Club; Latin Club; Forum; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Senior Acropol� Board. 451 No. 7th S«. Twenty-three DOROTHY DISSINGF.R Dot General Spanuh Business 'Slim «1 our flag. and every ulut at 4.r Spanish CJub. Service Club; Forum; Library Statf; Gym Exhibition '26; 4B Faculty Tea Committee; 4A-1B Recep- tion Committee. Acropolis Board. Senior Acropolis Board 118 Third Ave KATHRYN DONALDSON Donna General French Scudder's School I uill be sad for nobody. Forum; Forum Constitutional Com- mittee; French Circle; Service Club: Scholarship Club; Gym Meet '25; Gym Captain; Assistant Treasurer, SA Class. JA Dance Committee. 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee. 4B Faculty Tea; 4A- 1B Reception Committee; JA and 4A Theatre Party Committee; Senior Acro- polis Board; Cheering Squad. 274 North 11th St Tu-enty-four WILLIAM H. DUNCAN Btir Dune Classical Spanish Antioch College From the top of hu head, to the «ole of hu feet. He u all mirth. Senior Acropolis Board: Latin Club Aedile: Science Club; Spanish Club; Forum 191 No Ird St LILYAN EDF.LSON Art� Course Librarian The more the taw. the lets the spo e. Forum; Science Club. Cheering Squad. 219 North 9th St WILLIAM A. EHMANN ••Bill Central Spantih Undecided He hai good abilities, a genual temper. and no vices. Swimming Team '28: B man; Hi Y; Cheering Sijuad: Senior Aero- polii Board: Pop of the IB' . 4B-4A Reception: 4A-1B Reception. 207 Seymour Ave. ROBERT K. FARNHAM ClacMcal French Princeton A man he uut. of cheerful yesterdays and conjident tomorrow?.'' Entered Barringer in Senior Year: Tenni� '28: Latin Club: French Circle. J29 Parle Ave. KENNETH FINLAYSON Km Scientific Newark Tech For he uiu juit the quiet Ifind. u-hose naturei never vary. Science Club; Forum; French Club: A. A ; Senior Acropolis Board; Track '25; Tenni� '27; Soccer ‘26: Swimming ‘27; Tenni� '27; Soccer '27; Tenni� '28 187 N. Uth St. WILLIAM FRANK Bdr General French Undecided Serene and resolute and still. And calmly self-possessed. Hi Y; Forum: Science Club; Inter clau Basketball; Acropolis. 292 N. 4th St. Twenty five MANNING GELBAND Man Clistical French Columbia C«ti are the treaturet of the wind. Forum: French Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Track '26. '27. '28; A. A.: Cheering Squad. 429 Orange St. COI.UMBUS R. GENTII.E General Italian Steven� Behold an active youth. Full of the joy of living. Italian Club; Science Club; A A.: Bate ball '26. Var ity Soccer '26. Cheer- ing Squad: 4A-1B Reception: Forum 211 Highland Avc. T irenty-«x HARRY B. GERTWAGEN Gert” Classical Spanish Undecided Hu mind uu. een. intense and frugal. Apt for «II ajfmrs. Science Club: Forum: Spanish C!ub 596 S. 19th St DOROTHY GLADSTONE General Spanish Montclair PUsktt of fun and little bunts of song. Spanish Club: Latin Club: Science Club; Forum; Thalian : Glee Club: Cord Cirl: Gym Captain: Senior Acro- polis Board: Newark High Festival; Cheering Squad. 6 Mapes Terrace. FRANCK E. GOTTLIEB Pm Uauical French Geneva College ' Charm iln e the light, hut menu uin the loul. Scholarship Club. Secretary: Latin Club; French Club; Forum; Service Club; Auittant Claw Treasurer (4B); Acropolis Board: Senior Acropoli� Board: Thalians. 278 Sixth Ave. VIOI.F.T C. GROO Bobby Commercial Art Undecided A wmiome elf. to muehief much inclined. Latin Club; French Club; Science Club; Forum: Thaliam: Gamma Rho. Prendent: Cheering Squad. 4 90 Lyont Ave. STEWART L. HALL Stewy Steve General French Colgate University h{oble were hu thoughts and deeds. Secretary of French Club; Science Club; Forum; Thalians; 4A Theatre Party Committee: Barnnger Hi-Y; Ac- ropolis Board: Senior Acropolis Board: 4A-IB Reception: A. A.; Track '27. '28; “B Man 744 Highland Ave. I.YOI.A HANDLER Art Course Librarian Where else so pleasant and friendly a companion may he found. Forum; Science Club; French Circle: Cheering Squad; Prime Service League: Gym Exhibition. 176 Summer Ave. Twenty-seven DOROTHEA HICKS Dot Art� Coune Newark Normal The lady iou attractive. Sir. and showed o ready wit. French Circle; Science Cluh: Forum, Fencing Cluh; Service Club. President; Vice-President of Ctrl� League: Student Council. Prendent; 4B-4A Reception: 4A-IB Reception; 4B Faculty Tea; 3A Dance Committee; Gym Captain: “B Emblem: Numeral� ‘28: B Girl; Cap- tain Senior Basketball Team; Hockey: Stadium and Gym Exhibition� . Gym Meet : Cheering Ss|uad. Acropolis Board. 578 Belmont Ave. Wll.IJAM HINTON General Spanish Brown University Were teachers angry—I excused them too; Well might they rage.' I gave them their due. Football '21. '26. '27. B Man: Cold Football; Baseball 26. ‘28: B Man. Swimming ‘28; Script B; A A.; Acropolii Board: Senior Acropoli� Board: Science Club: Spanish Club. Rifle Club: Bowling Team. Twenty-eight 636 Summer Ave. PRESTON A. HUNT “Stretch General French Newark College of Enginccnog Full icell they laughed u-.rh joyful Kite At all hu jo ei. for many a jo e had he. French Club: Spanith Club; Science Club; Forum; Acropolis Board. Senior AcropoJt Board; Football 2?; Varsity Baseball 26. '27. '28: ' B Man: A A Interda� Basketball 207 N. 3rd St. ANNA JACOBS Anne General Latin Montclair College A maid of u-hom thu world ha dearth. Three and a half year student 17 Broad Street WALLACE S. JARVIS ''Wally' General Latin Cornell Give ool their and navei the nine. A wan'� « man or a that. Science Quh; French Circle: Track. 24; Vanity Football. '24. 25. Captain 26. '27; 218 Grafton Avenue DENTON JEfTERIS jeT General Spanish Undecided Tomorrow, let my tun hit beams display. Or in clouds hide them, I have liv'd today. Track ‘26: Football '26. '27; Science Club; Spanish Club. 18 Peck Ave CAROLYN KALTE.NBACKEK 'Lyn‘ Cliuiul French Undecided Faithful to tttry tnut. Gentle, loyal. ind mid juit. Latin Club. Scriba: French (Circle. Forum: Science Club: Student Council: Hockey 24. '26. 27: Gym Cord: Gym Captain: Gym Meet: Cheering Squad: 4B-4A Reception Committee. J44 Parker Street ELIZABETH KEKTESZ General French Central College Her unde ha� something excellent, that lac i a name. Gym Captain: Cord Girl: Gym Ex- hibition. '27: Basketball. ‘28: Gym Meet. '26: Stadium Exhibition, 27. Setqui-centennial Parade. Cheering Squad: Service Club: Thaliam: Science Club; French Circle: Forum. 109 South Orange Ave. TWntynme DOROTHY D. KILGOUR Dot Dottit Central Newark Normal School French for Physical Education Who � hall call me ungentle, unfair’ French Circle; Forum: Service Club: Thalian . Cheering Squad; Student Council: JA Cabinet Member Cord Girl: Gym Captain: Stadium Exhibition Opening ‘26; Gym Exhibition, '27; Acropolit Board. Ba ketball. ‘27: Gym Exhibition, ‘26. 16 Bathgate Place FRANCES E. LA BAR Fran Clauicai French Newark Normal A form more fair, a face more iiceet. e'er hath it been my lot to meet French Club: Latin Club; Glee Club: Forum: Thalian ; Acropoli Board; Gym Exhibition . '27; Parade. '26: Cheering Squad: Gym Captain; Stad- ium Exhibition. 228 Sixth Avc. Thirty VIVIAN E. LAUBACH Brownie General Spanish Newark Normal Thy gentle manner hath made thee well tho't of. Spanish Club; Forum; Thalian : Science Club; Student Council; 4B-4A Reception Committee: 4A-IB Recep- Committee: Acropolis Board; 4B Fac- ulty Tea; Accompanist for Boy ' and Girlr. Glee Club� ; Cheering Squad. Senior Acropolis Board. 784 Mt. Prospect Ave ANNA T. LEHLBACH Ann Classical French Undecided A per ect woman nobly planned. To tnam and com ort. not command. Latin Club. Praetor; Forum; Tha- liam: French Club; Science Club; Scholarship Club; Gym Captain; Gym Cord� : Acropoli� Board: Senior Acrop- olis Board; Library Staff; Gym Exhibi- tion 27. 5J Heller Parkway RICHARD W. LEM ASS EISA ‘OkkT General French Brown A danng pilot m extremity. Pleated inch the danger u-hen the uuvet ivent high.” Science Club; Porum; French Circle; Cheering Squad: A. A.; Hi-Y; Foot ball. '26. '27; B Man Gold Foot- ball. 27l i Wake man Ave. BETTY HESSE LINNELL Betu Classical French Undecided The tueetett little maid. That ever (row'd for pistes. French Circle; Science Club; Forum; Stadium Exhibition. '2� ; Gym Exhi- bition. '27; Gym Captain; Hockey. '28; Secretary of JA Class; JA Dance Committee; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee; 4A-1B Reception; Cheering Squad: Senior Acropolis Board: Service Club; Scholarship Club. 267 Woodsidc Ave. WILLIAM UPSTEIN Lippe BUI OwkiI German Uni verity of lowi lit u gifted irttfc itennu. Who nou'rrfi much by natural talent. German Club; Science Club; Forum Treaaurer and Prendent; Latin Club; Praetor; Thalian� : Treasurer of Ger- man Club; JA Dance Committee; A - i tant Treanurer 4A Clas ; Acropoli Board; Cheering Squad. 40 N. 12 Street ARTHUR E. LOVE General German Untv. of Alabama Throw au� jy torrow. edit auav tdte. Science Club; Acropoli Board; Orcheatra; Glee Club; German Club; Forum. JJ7 Lyon Ave. Thirty-one LAURENCE MAHAN Rid Larry'' General Spanish Undecided He nou-i ihe escape from sorrow's k«p. Who l nous the loclcome void of deep. Spanish Club; Science Club; Fotum; A A ; Swimming Team, '26 '27; Cheering Squad: Senior Acropolis Board; Ml« or B Man. J2 Fulton St. BRUNO MANCUSO H«tV Classical Italian George Washington University o longer then perplex the breast. When thoughu torment, the iri! are best. Italian Club; Forum: Science Club. Latin Club; Cheering Squad. 9 Stone Street Thirty! ico FRANK S. MARINO General Spanish University of Penn A noisy mii u always in the right.' Science Club. Italian Club; Forum; Interdas Baseball and Basketball; Cheering Squad. 154 Bergen Street JUSTYN MAZZOCCA Jessie General Italun Undecided She spo e seldom but sireetly. Science Club; Italian Club; Forum; French Circle; Thaliam Cheering Squad. 5 Wood Street EDMUND S. McLEAN Eddtt General Spanish Columbia Lillie I ray uonii are few. Spanish Club; Forum; 4A-1B Re- ception Committee. Baseball; Science Club. 759 Ridge Street FRANK McTAGUE Mac Classical German Undecided Of Jura you nou' Jiu went such. 1 cannot say. you hear, too much. Lnetary Board of Acropolis; Secre- tary of German Club; JA and 4B Class Cabinet. It Myrtle Ave. GERALDINE MEGARO Jerry Classical French Vauar “Thoae gTMtfut MU That daily fow from all her words and actions. Treasurer. Service Club; French Circle; Aedilc. Latin Qub; Censor of Latin Club; Science Club; Forum; 4A- IB Reception Committee. All Star Hockey Team; Basketball; Gym Meets; Stadium Exhibition; Cord and Nu- meral ; Gym Captain; Graduate Note of Acropolis; Athletic Board of Senior Acropolis; Thaliant; Sesqui-centennial Parade; Sub-Assistant Treasurer, -� A Theatre Party. 88 Seventh Avc. RUTH MEEKER Art� Course Undecided A dimpled cheek; and a � un«y smile. Secretary, Spanish Qub '27; Vice- President, Science Club '27; Chairman. Art Department. Acropolis and Senior Acropolis; Service Club Alternat ; Scholarship Club; Forum. Publicity Committee. 4A Theatre Party; Cheer- ing Squad. 706 Clifton Ave. Thirty-three MILDRED B. MEHRTENS P Classical French Montclair Teacher � College One u-ho sought Beauty, pursued Knowledge, u-tfs Truitu-orty, glon ied Wor and u u Happy. Acropolis Board: Senior Acropoli Board: Gym Captain. 2?‘-28; Gym Meet� . 2 . 27. 28; B Emblem: Cord Girl: Gold Taucl: Gamma Rho; Sec- retary of Service Club. 27; Library Staff: Forum; Cheering Squad: Chair- man of Thalian� Constitutional Com- mittee. Turtle Dove ; Vice-Pre� ident of French Circle: 4B-4A Reception; 4B Faculty Tea; 4A-1B Reception; President of Scholarship Club. 160 No. 9th Street ALAN METCALFE AT Classical French Princeton A man's true merit is not hard to find. French Circle; Science Club; Aero- poli� Board: Senior Acropoli� Board. A A. Track. 26- 27; Football 25- 26: Vanity Football 27; Gold Football; B Man. 2J9 No. fth Street Thirty-four FRANCKS M. MEYKR Fran Fnm ie Art� Course Undecided Intelligence utu her , beside� blue eye and flaxen bait to admire. President, Fencing dub; Secretary. Service dub; Treasurer. Student Coun- cil; Latin dub; French Circle; Tha- liam; Forum; Science Club; Advisory Council JA-tB-tA dauei Senior Acropoli� Board; Acropoli� Board; Library Staff; 4A 1B Reception Com- mittee; 4B4A Reception Committee. 4B Faculty Tea; Gym Captain; Gym Meet� ; Fencing Team; Captain, Senior Hockey Team; Cheering Squad. 668 difton Ave. ANNA MIGNONE Ann daMical Italian Pratt Eye , at ichose sight the stars Hang their diminished heads. Vice-President and Secretary. Italian dub; Student Council; Science dub; Latin Club; Forum; Service dub: Cheering Squad. 257 Garside Street JOSEPH D. MIINISI Jot General Italian Normal How great uot thine ambition. Rut how muth greater thine mdmtry. Science Club; Forum: Italian Club. 128 Third Ave. ANTHONY J. MOSTELLO Red Classical French Newark Tech. Labor oanu vincit. Science Club: Focum; Latin Club; French Circle. J? Lemon Street ELEANOR D. MUELLER General German Simmon� The mildeit manner and the gemini heart. Science Club; Service Club: German Club; Forum; Thalian� : Gym Exhibi- tion. 27; Cheering S«juad 78 Court Street ELEANOR NAPOLIELLO Etle General Italian Newark Normal Firtt to help the needy, and the frUndleu. Italian Club; Forum: Gym Captain; Cord Girl; Cheering S«|uad. 125 Clifton Ave. Thirty-five LYG1A NAPOLIELLO Cip General Italian Undecided We wet a necet and enable maid. Science Quh; Italian Club: Thalian� Stadium Exhibition: Gym Meet, 'M Cym Captain: Gym Exhibition. '27 Cheering Squad. 247 Clifton Ave. VIVIAN NIXON Dtdda' General Spaniih Pratt If to her thare tome female error� fall. Loo at her fate, and you'll forget them all. Gym Captain; Cord Girl: Gym Ex hibition '25-'26: Basketball: Service Club. Spanoh Club; Latin Club; Sci- ence Club; Thalians; Acropolis Board: Senior Acropolu Board: 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee; 4 A-IB Reception Committee: - B Faculty Tea: Cheer- ing Squad. 457 Mt. Prospect Avenue. Thirtynx HARRY B. OSBORN Curly Scientific University of N. C. Men looked upon him until respect Latin Club: Spanish Club; Science Club: Thalians: Fotum; Assistant Foot- ball Manager '27; A. A : Cheering Squad: Interclass Baseball: Varsity Track 27 '28: R2 99 Goldsmith Avenue. FRANCES PAPANDREA Fra« y General Italian Undecided She us i pleasant, pretty, s-ivaciouj. Service Club; Secretary of Italian Club: Thalians; Forum: Science Club: Student Council: Community Chest Committee: -tB Faculty Tea: 4 A I B Re- ception: Scholarship Club: Senior Acropolis Board; Cheering Squad 21 Cutler Street. LOUIS PERELU Lou” CUsmcjI French Dartmouth A comb I hot deftly parti hu hat r. A tmtlr that drives auvy all care. Senior Acropolis Board: Acropolis Aicent; A. A,: Baseball '27; Fencing; French Circle; Latin Club; Science Club; Forum: Corridor Patrol. Cheer- ing Squad. 1 TO N. 5 th Street. WALLIS C. PERRY Wally Admiral Classical Spanish Undecided Can man a more than a nice s ill. And a inn and conicientiou� will’ Forum: Science Club; Spanish Club. IOJ Second Ave. VICTOR PETERVARY Pete Qtuial Spanish Undecided I hear, yet ray not much, but tiling tbe wore.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Forum: Latin Club; Aedile of Latin Club; Corridor Patrol; B Faculty Tea Cheering Squad. 9 Broad Street. JENNIE POTAS Jin Classical French Montclair College $uKf. but of much ability. French Circle; Latin Club; Forum; Service Club: Orchestra: Gym Cap- tain: Cord Girl: Pentathlon: Gym Meet ‘27; Senior Basketball: May Day Exhibition. 92 So. Orange Ave- Thirtyaeven AARON A. POWITZ Ac y Powte General Spanish U. of Mich. Few things are impossible to diligence and s ill. Acropolit Board; Senior Acropolis Board; A. A.; Science Club; Thalians; Secretary of Spanish Club; German Club; Stadium Exhibition; Cheering Squad; Varsity Soccer '26-'27; Cap- tain Senior Interda� Soccer Team; Numerals '28; Two Script B � ; Inter- class Base lethal I. Track '26. 20 Howard Street. GENEVIEVE QUINN Gen” Classical Spanish Montclair College “A smile that glow'd, celestial rosy red. love's proper hue. Spanish Club; Latin Club; Thalians; Service Club; Forum; Gym Captain; Gym Exhibition '27; Stadium Exhibi- tion '26: Acropolis Board; Senior Acro- polis Board; Community Chest Com- mittee: Cheering Squad; Student Coun- cil; Sub-Assistant Treasurer of 3A The- atre Party; Advisory Board of Tardy Committee. Thirty-eight 193 N. Sixth Street. AURORA RAIN DO Rome General Italian Montclair College In her. industry and kindliness ifere blended. Scholarship Club: Science Club: Service Club: Italian Club. Thalian : Forum: Prime Service League: Cheer- ing Ssjuad; Hockey '26- 27; Numeral 28: Basketball: Stadium Exhibition: Gym Exhibition: Gym Meet '25 27; B Emblem; Gym Captain; Fencing Team; Three and a half year Student 457 N. Sixth Street. LOR IN A REID General Latin Montclair College An investment in l(noudedge pay the belt intere !. Latin Club; Thalian . Student Coun- cil; Scholarship Club; Senior Acro- polis Board. 72J Clifton Ave. BEATRICE REIfT Bee (llaukil German New York U. With treats blac as ravens on the u-ing. German Club: Latin Club; Science Club: Thalian� : Cheering Squad: Baa- ketball. 94 So. Orange Ave. RALPH A. R1S1MIM RiiT Classical French Undecided Let the world slide, let the uh rid go. A ig for rare, a fig for woe. InterdaM Soccer '21; numeral� ; Var- � ity Soccer ’26-”27, Script B; Inter- da � Baseball '2?: Vanity Bateball '26. Senior Acropolit Board: French Club, Le Romane que . Science Club; Forum; Thalian ; Latin Club; A. A. 52J No Siath Street. MIRIAM A. BIKER Jersey Classical French N. J. C. A charm of manner, winning grace. A facile tongue and speaking face' French Club; Latin Club; Vice-Presi- dent Forum: Executive Board. Student Council; Service Club: Scholarship Club: Thalian ; Gym Exhibition: B Girl; Gyro Captain; Acropolis Board: Senior Acropoli Board: Vice-Presi- dent, JA-4B Claw: Girl ' League, (Corresponding Secretary. President: ••A-IB Reception Committee; N. J. C. Inter holavtic Speech Contest. Plaque Winner; N. Y. Tune Oratorical Con test. 70 Scheerer Ave. HYMAN ROTMAN General German Undecided An ounce of u-it ii worth a pound of sorrow. German Club; Science (Club: Forum: Glee Club: Senior Acropolu Board: Cheering Squad. 70 Goodwin Ave. Thirty-nine CONSTANTINE ROTUNDA CJui SW' Art Undecided His artistic power amazed the men about him.' Senior Acropoli� Board: Acropoli� Board: Italian Club. Cheerinit Squad: Fencing Club. J4 Mt Prospect Ave. VIRGINIA ROZWADAWSKI Virgil General French Newark Normal Fat hath endowed her with an ar- dent mind. Forum; Thalian� ; Science: French Circle: Cheering Squad; Gym Exhibi- tion '27. Forty 15 Chadwick Ave. EDITH SANTOSUOSSO Edit Drtda General Italian Undecided Sweet and gay the urns. iiJ e a butter- fly without a care.” Italian Club; Science Club; Thalian� : Forum; Cheering Squad; Student Council '2?; Gym Captain 25; Sta- dium Opening Exhibition. 67 Peck Ave. HENRY C. O. SCHAEFER Hen ny General German N. Y. U. An affable and courteous gentleman. German Club Preudent: Forum Sec- retary. Science Club: Thaliam; Hi-Y: Acropoli� Board. 99 Second Ave. JEROME SCHKR Jerry Qiuicj] French Virginia He mu ill freth u it the month of May. Bate hall '27-'28; Interdat� Baikct- hall: Latin Cluh: French Club: Forum. Senior Acropolt Board } A Cabinet Member; Cheering Squad. 82 Broadway. FLORENCE SCHIFFFNHAUS dauical French Wellciley They ld(ed the roiy untie 10 fair And ihining blac neu of her hair. Service Club: Hallowe'en Play; French Circle: Latin dub Coniul: Science dub: Thaliam, Turtle Dove : Acropoli Board, Managing Editor: Senior Acropolit Board: Exec utive Committee; Forum; i A-1B Recep- tion Committee. ■10 Van Ne� � Place MAHY E. SCHWAB Art Course Ktthjrint Cihhi School Deep blue. truthful eyes. Science Club: German Club: Latin Club: Forum: Thalian� : Cheering Squad; Student Council: Acropolis Board; Glee Club: Newark High School Festival 12 Ricord Street SELMA F. SCHWABACHKR Classical French Wellesley Ready of heart and ready of hand. Well-spoken, sweet and true. Latin Club. Scnha: B Girl: Gym Captain: Basketball: 4A-1B Reccp- Committee: Acropolis Board: Senior Acropoli� Board: Scholarship Club; Flag Bearer; Thalians; Forum Chair- man: Latin Club: French Circle: Sci- ence Club; Cheering Squad: News- paper Reporter; Cord Girl. 17� No. Twelfth Street Forty-one DOMINIC SENA DicV Qiuiol Italian Undecided Alilfc to him uw time or tide. December’ «now or July's pnde. Tran� ferred Irom Wert Side High; Italian Club: Science Club; Latin Club; Glee Club: Forum. 243 So. Eighth Street. VIVIAN SHEPARD V General French Undecided She hat the cute ! little baby face.” Science Club; Forum: French Circle: Cord Girl; Gym Exhibition: Gym Cap- tain: 4A-IB Reception. 874 Lake Street Foriy-lioo VERA CLAIRE SMITH Vee Fine Art� N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Art Her eyes like darlc thieves stealing the heart of Spring. Service Club: Dance Committee: Forum: Thalian ; Cheering Squad. Faculty Tea Committee; A lB Recep- tion Committee; Acropolii Board; Sen- ior Acropoli Board: French Circle; Publicity Committee of 4A-4A Thea- tre Partie . 791 Lake Street AUDREY MAE SOMMER Petty Clauical Spanoh Undecided Her modest look the cottage might adorn. Sweet u the rose that peep beneath the thorn. Forum: Thalian : Latin Club: Span- i h Club; Vice-Pre ident '27; Service Club. Guard: Cheering Squad; Acro- poli� Board: Senior Acropoli Board: Library Staff. JA Cl� � Cabinet; Deco- ration Committee of J-A Dance: Science Club; 4A-IB Reception U� her. 10? No. Third Street. LENA M. SORIANO Lu General French Newark Normal Yel unto me chon bnng'it a thought of youth, of happy youth. Forum; Thaliam; Science Club; French Circle; Cheering Squad: Gym Exhibition '27; Gym Meet� 27- 27; B Emblem; Stadium Exhibition. 1J7 Mt. Prospect Ave. KENNETH S. SOUTHARD Cla� ical Spanish Amher� t Tall and itraight he Hood Iilfe a sap- ling pine. A. A.; Football '26; Track ‘27; Science Club; Interdas� Bateball. 258 So. Eleventh Street LEONTINA M. SOZIO 'Le Ia General French Newark Normal Helpful, innocent, lincere. Of every fnendlen soul, the nend. Italian Club: Thalian . Forum; Serv- ice Club; Science Club. French Circle. Cheering Squad: Gym Captain '26-'27; Senior Hockey Team; Senior Basketball Team; Girl Gym Exhibition '27; Sta- dium Exhibition '2?; Maypole Dance '26: Senqui-centenmal Parade 27 99 Clifton Ave. INEZ M. STANZIALE Staney Classical French Univ. of Pa. “There are no dar place .'' French Circle: Fencing Club; Thali- an� ; Science Club: Italian Club; Forum; 4A-IB Reception Committee: Latin Club; Orphan Entertainment Committee, '24, ’21. 120 Eighth Ave. Forty-three RUTH MURTI.E TAYLOR Wmfy General French Art School A gentle Uu (roamed with nrrrinru Science Club; French Circle; Gym Meet ’27; Faculty Tea Reception Com- mittee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Student Council, 4B 4A Treasurer; Senior Acropolis Board. 70? Parker Street. MARGARET TISCHIO 'Pe General French Newark Normal “Our live� are measured by the deedt we do. The thought ire thi«L the object u-e punue. Science Club; Forum; Ftench Circle. Thalian� ; Cheering Squad. 42 J Fourth Avenue. Forty-four LILLIAN G. TOWNSEND ''Lilly Art Columbia But oh. the danced in such a way N un upon on Easter day u half so fair a light. French Circle; Entertainment Com- mittee; Forum; Thalian� ; Girl� ' League Secretary; Late Committer; Senior Ac- ropolis Board; Scholarship Club; Enter- tainment Committee; Orchestra; Library Staf; Gym Captain; Cord Girl. 89 Clinton Avenue ROBERT LEE TURNER General Spanish Harvard Tct leaving here a nome I trust. That util not periih in the duit. Forum; Spanish Club; Science Club; Thalia ns; A. A.: Varsity Baseball ‘26. '27. '28: Football '24. '2?; Vanity Team '26. '27: Gold Footballs '26. '27; B” man. 4A Theatre Party Commit- tee. J4 A Hecker Street ANGELO VITALE J u Fisher Classical Italian University of Alabama My dearest need, a fnend's esteem and praise. Science Club: Forum: Italian Club; Populus Romanus: Parade ’26. 217 Hunterdon Street. CHARLES C. WALKER Biuter Mickey Ret . General Latin Univenuty of Michigan Princes and lords are but the breath of k n%s. An honest man'� the noblest uor of God. Forum: Interdas Baseball '21, '26, '27, '28; Cheering Ssjuad; Track Team '21. '26; A A. 72 Highland Avenue. JANET WARD Janet General French N. J. C. Her eyes are Uart of (untight fair, Li e lu-ihght'f, loo. her du� ty hair.” Science Club: Vice-Prendent; Chair- man Program Committee 27, 28: French Club: Thalian : Service Club: Student Council: 4B-4A Reception Committee: Faculty Tea Committee: Chairman 4A-IB Reception Commit- tee: Senior Hockey Team: Gym Exhibi- tion 27; Gym Captain; Gym Meet: da« Numeral : Flag Bearer; Girl� League, Vtce-Pre� ident 27. Prendent 28; Handbook Committee: Acropoli Board: Cheering Squad. 47 North Tenth Street. RUTH TILL WEST Ru iu Ruthie General French The Scudder School A nerer, attractive ind of grate. A full auurante given by look . Thalian ; Forum: French Circle: Service Club: Student Council: Cheer- ing Squad: Acropoli Board: 4B Cabi- net: 4A-IB Reception Committee; Service Club: Dance Committee: Senior Acropoli Board 688 Parker Street. Fortyfive EDWARD WHAI.LOIS Eddie Clavucal French Princeton And he uoj every inch a man. French Circle: Latin Club: Science Oub: 4B 4A Reception Committee: 4B Cabinet: Senior Acropoli� Board: Ac- ropoli� Board: A A. Track '26: Tenni� Team '26. '27. ‘28: Script B. JO Roieville Avenue RUTH WHETHAM Rulhie General Latin Montclair College Can I see another's tooe And not be in sorrow too 7 Guard Service: Science Club; Forum: Latin Club; Tbalian� ; Gym Captain '28: Acropoli Board; Cheering Squad: Scholar«hip Club; Student Council: -4B Abider. Forty-six 4J7 Summer Avenue. viola c. wrrscH ••vr Art -Mu� ic Mim Mill'� School, N. Y. Of womanly virtue and imiuitnour radw. Forum: Spanish Club: Science Club. 176 Grafton Avenue. ANNA WOLFE Ann” Clascal French Montc’air College A the rainbow varied of huts. So the number of her virtues.” French Circle: Latin Club; Forum: Service Club. Science Club; Cheering Squad: Archery. J2 Orchard Street. MARY YOUNG Aft Course Lwell She uui—iw one hackneyed word— attractive. Gyin Captain '24. 2?. ’26. '27: Gym Exhibition '25. '26; B Girl; French Circle; Service Club: Senior Acropoli Board: GirU League Treasurer: 4B Faculty Tea Committee; 4A-IB Recep- tion Committee: Student Council '27, '28. Secretary '27; Cheering Squad. 2J4 Grafton Avenue. MILDRED CARTER General Prench Newark Normal Holy, fair and wue it she. The heaven such grace did lend her. Forum: French Circle: Science Club; Scholarship Club; Senior Acropoli Board. 115 Plane St. MINNIE V. ZECCA Fine Art Normal Of itnuhle and ladylike mien. Italian Club: Science Club; Forum; Student Council; Cheering Squad. 456 North Fifth Street. CLIFFORD DE MICHELE ''Tony General Italian New York University And there uu a youth who loved michief. Italian Club; Science Club. Cheering Squad; Track 27. 165 Clifton Ave. Forty-seven GUSTAVE GERARDO Gw General Latin Undecided Aluuyi paddle your own canoe. Forum; Italian Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Track '2 . Crow Country ‘25; B man. 24 Stone St. ALEXANDER E. WALTER AT Scientific Vanderbilt True ai the «eel of a tried Wade. A hero in heart and hand. Soccer. '27; Forum; Science Club; A. A. 26} Midland Avenue Montclair, N. J. CLASS OF AUGUST 1928 THOMAS DE ANGELO Tommy General French Temple University French Circle; Italian Club; A. A.; Cheenns Squad. 507 North Ninth Street. GWENDOLYN Dc WOLFE Gmen General Spanish U. S. Secretarial School Orchestra '27. '28; Spanish Club. 26 Broad St. Forty-eight MAURICE I.. GENSER General French Pennsylvania Science Club; Forum; French Circle; A. A 107 Forest Avenue, Verona. N. J. MATILDA I.. HARRIS Tuddy Art Course Business Her tcayt are mvi of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. Service Club; Spanish Club; Student Council; 4A-IB Reception; Library Stall; Gym Exhibition 27. 66} Mt Prospect Avc. NORMAN HENDERSHOT Non� ’' Centra) French Undecided The iddtei edited him ami. Science Club: 4B 4A Reception Com- mit re. Football '26. '27; “B Man. Cold Football: A. A. J9 Bryant Street. DOROTHY E. LYONS Dot General Spanith Bu� ine«a Spann-h Club: Vice-President ‘2 Forum: Science Club: Thalian� : 4A-IB Reception: 4B Faculty Tea; Gym Cap- tain; Cord Girl: Stadium Exhibition; Gym Exhibition 27; Baskcthall: Cheer- ing Squad. 8JO Mt. Prospect Avenue. Forty-nine ROSARIO MARCH ESANI General Italian Stevens' Tech. Fencing Team. Assistant Manager. 27. Manager. '28; Italian Club; Sci- ence Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad: 4B-4A Reception; Stadium Exhibition: B Man. 569 North 4th Street. ELEANOR MAYER Er General French Beaver College Student Council; Acropolis Board; Service Club; Thalians; French Circle: Cheering Squad. 808 Ridge Street. F. ty EUGENE McKIF.RNAN Mk Art Counc Business An inch of joy surmounts of gnef. u span. Because to idugh is proper to the man. Science Club; Forum: A A.: 4B-4A Reception Committee; Interdas� Basket- ball 67J Summer Avenue JOHN SCIIIEBE JacK General Spanish Business Science Club; Spanish Club; Forum; Cheering Squad; Thalia ns. 78 Wicklilie Street. JOSEPH D. S1VOLELLA Stwy Science Cour e Rutger Spanish Club: Science Club; Forum: Interda� Bacehall 24? Clifton Avenue ALONZO C. WILSON General Spanuh Princeton Spani«h Club: Science Club; Fonim: Baieball '27, '28; Acropoli Board: Senior Acropoli Board: A A . 4A Theatre Party Committee. 262 Highland Avenue Fiftyont THOSE WHO XCLD KATHRYN DONALDSON WILLIAM LIPSTEIN MILDRED MEHRTENS ROBERT FARNHAM ANDREW SVENSON FRANCES GOTTLIEB BETTY LIN NELL LORNA REID FRANK McTAGUE MILDRED CARTER EDWARD WHALLON STUART CASE VIVIAN LAUBACH ANNA LEHLBACH ANTHONY MOSTELLO FLORENCE SCHIFFENHAUS SELMA SCHWABACHER ANNA JACOBS Fifty-two Fifty-three =U 1S o o s TTclqss sortcry Words by ANNA T LFHLBACH Music by ETHEL BELLIS T f ? f t r f 3=3 --!- � UJ ’ = = = =: n r3 4- Y =! IL i. S— =i i==— P— ■—, - — U— 2. We've tried to keep your honor bright. Your banner flying free. Now. while we share this final night We pledge our faith and loyal might. Dear Barringer, to thee. 5. There breaks ahead the sunrise glow And stem against the sky. Behold the heights where we must go. To scenes that only time can show. Dear Barringer, good-bye! Ftfiy-iix The Forum HE BARRINGER FORUM was organised in 1927. and so is one of Barringer's youngest eluhs. hut it can boast of a long line of distinguished ancestors, similar eluhs in the past. The Forum owes its origin to the desire of a rather large group of older students for more opportunity for practise in informal discussion and dehate than is usually afforded in the classroom. All postgraduates, seniors, juniors, and those 2A‘s who study history are eligible for membership. The general management of the club is en- trusted to an Executive Board of seven students, assisted by the teachers of the Social Science department and the Librarian The Forum has, at present, a membership of about 120 students. Five meetings arc held each semester, one devoted purely to business; the other four meetings to informal debates on inter- esting topics. Each meeting has a different chairman who is appointed by the Executive Board and who is largely responsible for the success of the meeting. Some of the topics that have been discussed arc: Should capital punishment be abolished? “Has prohibition been a good thing?” Is buying on the in- stallment plan advisable?” The Forum offers an opportunity to Barringer students to look at two sides of various interesting current questions and to gain some facility both in prepared and in extemporaneous debate. Fifty-eight The Science Club HE PRESENT SCIENCE CLUB is a descendant of the Agassis Society of old Newark High School. This society was organized in I860 and the Science Club in 1914, after the disorganization of the society. Since its organization the club has been the largest and most popular in Barringer. Students of biology, physics, and chemistry find the activities attractive helps in heir work. Leeures and demonstrations on the sciences are promoted by the club and given by scientists of large manufacturing con- cerns. At various times motion pictures are used for demon- stration. Students not connected with the sciences attend lec- tures thus showing the attractiveness of the lectures. The much discussed ultra-violet ray was shown to a large audience by men who were familiar with its func- tions. The club had the honor of being the first high school organization to receive the initial lecture and motion picture on tuberculosis. This was given through the courtesy of the New Jersey Tuberculosis League. So many and such fine lectures have been obtained in the past term that the usual student pro- grams, arranged and run by students, have been excluded. At these programs questions of many types are answered, these having been submitted by students at a previous time. Dis- cussions often take place at these meetings. The Science Club satisfies that interest which everyone has in some scientific subject. Fifty-nine The French Circle HE FRENCH CIRCLE is one of the oldest clubs in Barringer and has throughout the years aimed to give something of interest and value to its members. As- pects of French life, culture, music and literature which can not he emphasized in class room recitation arc touched upon in the French Club. The meetings this term have been largely attended and are typical of the work of the club. A mock wedding in French with French songs and music, an afternoon devoted to Cyrano de Bergerac, the motion picture of which the members later attended, a visit to the French Institute to see the very interesting collection of pictures, and a trip up the Hudson have brought inspiration and recreation to the members. Sixty The Italian Club NE OF the largest and ever-growing clubs of the school is the Italian Club, better known as II Circolo Italiano. Its constitution is modelled on the government of Ancient Rome. Their officers arc: A Consul, a Vice-Consul, a Tribune, a Quaestor, a Lictor with two assistants and a Club Historian. Like all modem clubs, II Circolo Italiano aims to acquaint its members more intimately with the life, customs, history, art. and music of the nation whose language they are studying. Frequently students of the higher grades present in Italian some feature of literature they have studied in dramatic or story form. Many committees are chosen to take charge of the various activities of the club. A Social Committee prepares a semi- annual reception and dance: a Hike or Excursion Committee arranges the Decoration Day excursion; a Christmas Cheer Committee collects funds and plans an entertainment for the orphans of St. John's Baptist Orphanage, etc The programs for the monthly meetings are arranged by the faculty adviser and a Program Committee. Sixty-one HE THALIAN CLUB is the largest cluh in the school, having a membership of two hundred and twenty- five. It was first organized in 1916 and has just been revived this year, after five years of inactivity. Up to the time it dishanded about 1923, this dramatic society had made for itself a name by producing dramas of different kinds, and of enduring value, as well as of entertaining worth. The newly organized Thalia ns are now striving to sur- pass the excellent standard set up by the former Thalians. Two meetings have been held thus far. at which much has been accomplished. Various committees for stage work have been formed, composed of members who find that this kind of Sixty-two halians work appeals to them. There is a committee for the designing and painting of scenery1, one for stage lighting, one for play- reading. one for the designing and making of costumes, and many others. Plays arc continually being cast, the roles of which are open to any member. Some of the plays which are to be pro- duced, arc: Sham, Pirates, “Will O The Wisp, and “The Far-Away Princess. It is hoped that in time these new Thalians will be able to fill the house as did their predecessors, so that Barringer may be justly proud of them. The German Club NE OF THE foremost organisation in Barringer is the German Club. Membership is restricted to stU' dents of German. The club is managed by officers elected every semester by the members, these officers being assisted by a Club Adviser, a member of the Since Mr. Nicklas left in June, 1927, the position of adviser has been filled by Miss Smith and Miss Weiss, jointly. The aims of the German Club arc twofold educational Faculty. and recreational. In the meetings German is spoken as much as possible. German hooks have been offered as prises for various games. At one of the meetings a travelogue through Germany was given by means of pictures. At several of the meetings interesting unusual programs were presented and greatly enjoyed by the club. On the whole this has been the best season the German Club has had in many years, and from all indications next year will sec a continuation of the good work. Slxtythrct The Latin Club ] HE LATIN CLUB was formed in 192? by Mr Hauknbeek in response to the requests of a number of students who realized that there were many things of interest in connection with Rome and the Romans for which there is no time in the regular course. The constitution of the club is modelled, as far as possible, on the government of ancient Rome. There arc two groups of citizens. The 4A's are the patricians, and all the rest arc plebeians. Of the two presiding officers, the consuls, one must be a plebeian. The two next in rank to the consuls act as judges, and are called the pruetors. The quaestor is the treasurer, the secretary the scnbti, and the censor keeps the roll of citizens and makes up the senate. The faculty advisor is the tribune, because he holds the power of veto. S xty-four The Spanish Club HE SPANISH CLUB of Barringer was organized ten years ago by Mr. Sawyer. The purpose has always been to further the interest of the students of the Spanish department m the language, the customs, and the culture of Spain by bringing them together so- cially and by giving them added opportunity for activity in the club. To this end, monthly programs are arranged by the Enter- tainment Committee and the Advisor. These programs consist of Spanish songs, games, plays, and readings, trips to New York City. and. whenever available, outside speakers. On more than one occasion we have had the honor of having as a guest of the club, Scnorita Carolina Marcial Dorado, whose Espaiia Pin- toresca” leaves happy memories of Spain with us all. The Service Club HE CURLS' SERVICE CLUB, a its name indicates, is dedicated to service. Its membership is limited to thirty, with the same number of alternates. All members arc chosen for their good work and willing- ness to serve their school and their community. Service Club girls arc the Minute Men of Barringer ready at any moment to help in whatever capacity required. They act as ushers at commencement and other public gather- ings held in our auditorium, assist in keeping order in the corridors, maintain Red Cross activities in the school, raise money for the Girls' League by selling badges, candy, pins, etc. The money thus acquired is used for the benefit of the school and for outside benevolences. The services of this club arc many. Every year dolls arc dressed, and toys, candy, and fruit are provided for the Christ- mas party given to poor children at the City Hall: they fill hundreds of Christmas boxes which arc sent overseas by the Junior Red Cross. They entertain the blind children, provide parties and other entertainment for the crippled and other un- fortunate children: they manage the sale of Christmas stamps, in the school, in the Anti-Tuberculosis campaign, etc. In a word, the spirit of the Service Club is Show us the need -then give us an opportunity to help. Sixty-five The Scholarship Club -s I UST A SHORT while ago, in September, 1927, the club’s system of government is contemplated, which will mean Scholarship Club was organized under the auspices that any girl who has won membership in the Scholarship Club u of the Student Council, at the suggestion of Mrs. for any month during the school year will remain a member Poland, our Dean of Girls. The Student Council. throughout the semester. This arrangement will in no way in sponsoring this club, hoped to stimulate interest affect the prize awarded by the Student Council to the gradu in scholarship among the girls of Barringer by bringing to- ate who has been on the monthly membership roll most often gether, every month, all the girls who attain an average of 85 since the organization of the Scholarship Club. for girls carrying four major subjects, and 82 for those carrying Though this club is as yet an experiment, its members have five. Therefore, the organization is managed on a monthly had a very pleasant time since it inception. They meet twice basis. The officers are elected for a period of one month only. a month, devoting one meeting to business, the other to social Each member belongs to the club only during the months when affairs. Already the club has had several entertainments, one she has qualified for admittance. However, a change in the of which was held in the Auditorium. The Matinee Ac mss the street front a theatre orchestral notes told of the happy ending. Built of sullen red brick He could sec the heroine plainly Was a little tired old house. Sweet, though oddly enough whitC'haired. Weary of the world and its ways. There were often tears in her eyes, too. But inside lived a little old widower And she seemed to be saying goodbye — with his housekeeper; so weakly— He wasn’t tired at all. Strange He was blind. She should be smiling .... Every afternoon, after getting the groceries. Then he’d doze off— He would tip way back on his rocker. She would still be smiling Enlace his gnarled fingers A pathetic, beautiful smile. And wait for the pictures to begin. When he awoke By the rumbling of the bass note He’d tell his housekeeper what a pleasant He knew a swollen river had broken its dam: time he had at the matinee. When the organ shrilled high She’d smile He shuddered from the talonlike flames. And pass him sugar for his coffee. S. S. How great was his delight when the even Sixty-nx 'ft.KA 5 11TH ‘it Sixty-teven Sixty-right In Fond Memory HE DEATH of William Kcpplcr was a tragic blow to his friends and to all Barringer. Bill, as everybody lovingly called him, was a true scholar and sports- man; a student who was an honor to our school. On the athletic field and in the classroom he was equally prominent. Bill was horn in Newark on October twenty-seventh, thr birthday of Theodore Roosevelt, whose achievements he ad- mired and whose ideals he emulated. In 1924 he came tt Barringer, a graduate of Garfield School, where he had mad� a host of friends, many of whom entered high school with him From the first. Bill was intensely interested in all the school activities. His spirit of good fellowship and loyalty to Bar ringer made him an enthusiastic and helpful booster whenever our class had any work to be done. One trait which everyone especially admired was his readiness to don his working clothes immediately after school and help his father in his work. He was a member of the football team and stood high in scholarship, too. He was a boy of whom his parents were justly proud. His sudden, tragic death was a shock to all of us, and for a long time we did not fully realise the loss we had suffered Would that more of us might have the high ideals and splendid spirit of William Kcpplcr! RUSSELL BURK Russell first donned a Barringer football suit in 1925. As most ness1 men do, he spent his first year learning the funda- mentals on the second team. In 1926 his name was often found in the lineup, starting several games and playing in most of the others. However, he did not receive the coveted B that season. 1927 rolled around and Burk found a varsity berth awaiting him. He filled it well until he was injured in a game. After several weeks of recuperation “Nook was once more Kick in the fray. As a reward for his diligence and ability, Russell sports a B and a gold football. Basok� 11 is again represented among the graduates by Tony Caruso It was in 25 when the kill team turned out for Spring practice that Coach Fields noticed a small, dark-complexioned, determined-looking chap trying out for the important position of catcher. The year was uneventful for Tony, hut, as a true Barnngerite he was not discouraged and reported for practice the following spring. The season of 26 had hardly started when an accident oecured to a veteran catcher and Tony was called out to strut his stuff.' He did that to such an extent hat by the end of he season, he was awarded the highly de- sired B As any up-to-date student knows, Tony was the main support of the team as catcher. Sixty-nine ALFONSO CURTIS A streak of lightning, a beautiful tackle everything sen- Mtion.il! That's A1 Curtis! Undoubtedly one of Barringer's greatest athletes, he was captain of this year's track team, an All-State end in 1927, the holder of three letters in track and one in football a real star! Although Al came out for football in 192?, he did not receive his letter until last fall. It seemed that all that was spectacular in him was being saved up for 1927; and burst in with a glare. Always the first man down under punts, and continually throwing the receiver before he coukl take a step. Curtis gave the followers many a thrill, and his absence will be only too noticeable next season. Little need be told of his track career. It was just a ease of being one of the best from the start. Seventy NORMAN HKNDERSHOT Who doesn't know Norm, a foothill player of no mean ability? His first appearance was in '26. That year he de- voted himself to building a good foundation of football tech- nique to he used the following year. In 28 Norm was in all his glory. He had formerly played several line positions but finally he settled down at right tackle. After performing many times during the season, he was called on to play in the Bar- ringer-East Orange classic. The team, that year, won the N J. I A. A. championship, and Norm not only got his B. but also a gold fooothall. The man behind the mask! Two major and one minor sports claimed Bill's attention. In the fall of 25 he made his dehut in sports. Playing as second team center that year, he lived and learned and received a B-2. In 26 after playing in seven games. Bill received a severe injury which laid him up for the rest of the season. 1927 found Hinton playing varsity center. After receiving a hadly broken nose in the East Side game, a special guard, that covered his face like a mask, was secured and Bill went on playing the game. In the spring of 1926, playing as substitute catcher, he earned a B-2; 1928 gave him his B. Between the football and baseball seasons, in the winter of 27 and '28, Bill swam the 200-yard race on the swimming team. Two Bs. a script B. and a gold football are among his proudest possessions. PRESTON HUNT Preston nude his debut in Barringer athletics in the spring of 1926. He showed up pretty well and earned a B-2. That fall he went out for fonthall, hut was unable to earn his letter. The spring of 1927 saw him hack in a hasehall uniform, ready to do more twirling for the Big Blue. In this season he showed his true worth hy pitching some very fine games, and alternat- ing as varsity pitcher. He proved to be one of the main- stays of the team and earned the much-coveted B. Preston is out again this year, playing his usual standard of baseball, and in all probability will again get his letter. Seventy-on RICHARD LEMASSF.NA Dick began his athletic career in the fall of 1926 when he went out for a position on the football team. After much diligent work with the scrubs, he received his B-2. Though in his 27 season he would occasionally get into a game, he more often would sit on the bench and watch his team mates perform. Never discouraged, however, Dick plugged away and when Mr Pritchard put in substitutes for his weary players against East Orange, Dick was one of the men he could depend on to fill a position. In so doing Dick received his B and a gold football. WALLACE JARVIS Wally, six feet two inches of brawn, and one of Bar- ringer's outstanding football players, started his career in 1924. Contrary to precedent, his initial year found him on the var- sity. Playing at left tackle. Wally covered himself with glory. Jarvis is the owner of four Bs, one of which is a “pie letter. enihlamatic of state championship teams. He also possesses as many gold footballs. Seventy tuo ALAN METCALFE Al. another football letter man of the Class of '28. started working for his B in the fall of 1925. Performing on the sec- ond team. Al worked faithfully, and was rewarded with a varsity-suhstitute position in 1926. In that year he earned his B-2. During the first few games in 1927, Al took the place of one of the men who was ineligible because—well, everyone knowc why and played so well that, when the varsity man was returned to the team, very little difference was notice- able in the playing of the position. Always the first man to relieve an injured or sometimes incapable player, Al was one of the Big Blue’s assets last fall. Metcalfe wears a B and a gold football as a token of Bar ringer's appreciation. CHARLES NEWSCHWANDER Lil Charley, snull in stature, was one of the biggest men in baseball that Barringer ever boasted. Charley, another of tin- few that received a first team position, his first year out, ap- peared on the field in 1926. Although he played in the ma- jority of the games that year, he only received a B-2 for his reward However, 1927 found Charley awering second base where Ik played in so dazzling a style that his election to the captaincy of the 1928 team was only a matter of course. So Lil' Charley became Captain Charles Newschwandcr. Two Bs and a B-2 arc about all one could expect of any person in three seasons. Coach Fields tells us that in Charley he finds all the proof necessary for the old adage that says, Good things come in small packages.” Kenny, our own tough-luck athlete, made his debut in sports in 1924. Playing a substitute position in the Kickficld. he received a B-2 for his efforts. 1925 was Ken's big year. Substituting for an injured player during several games, he played so well that he received an honorable mention in the All-State selections for the year. In 1926 big things were ex- pected of Terhunc and he was looked upon as the most out- standing halfback in the state. However, fate frowned; and in the fourth game, on the initial kick-off his knee was so badly wrenched that he could not play during the rest of the season. In 1927, fortune once again dealt him an unkind blow in the form of a pair of eligibility rules. However, these law-s were declared unconstitutional, and Kenny was once more in uniform, only to be barred from the Turkey Day classic by turn- ing twenty-one on Thanksgiving. Terhune, in spite of his luck, possesses three Bs. and three gold footballs. He, too, received a pie emblem in 1925. Seventy-three ROBERT TURNER Bob, another of our two-letter men, proved himself on both the haschall and football fields. Tuffy has been ac- cumulating letters ever since the spring of 1926, when he went out for baseball. Each year, 26, 27 and 28, he covered some portion of the outfield and each year he was high up in the list of Kitting averages. It was also in 1926 that Bob made his first B in football Always gcxxl for a few yards when there was need, and a ster- ling defensive hack, he easily made the varsity, and when those two malicious eligibility rules were discarded last fall, he once again donned the uniform of the Big Blue. Turner has more letters to cherish than any other man in Barringer Three in baseball, and two in football, five in all, rest in his possession. Then, too, there are two gold footballs which he calk his. Seventy-four CROSS WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1— What inert of us arc 6- What the girl use when washing thetr stockings 8- Not out 10—A short bee 11 —When we should at Icart graduate 12—Three strikes (not lucky) 1J- A Thanksgiving Rival (ah.) M—“Tulfy Turner 16— A rtart of a little boy's long name 18—A girl with a Peheco milc DOWN 2— Of course you know thi preposition J—A nickname oI Kathryn D. 4- Monogram of Ethel Belli 5- Something we don’t get on our card 7 The biggest flirt (a git I) 9 An elongated negative 10—lust a conjunction 14 Six years 16 North America (ah.) 17- Made famous by Lindbergh Cord Girls MARGARET COUGLE Margaret Couglc has been very active during her course at Barringer. As a Freshman she participated in the Indoor Gym meet. Then she was one of those who took part in the Stadium and Gym Exhibitions. Margaret, in addition to being Captain of Gym '25, 26. 27. ‘28, has also received three cords and expects the much-coveted gold tassel in June. VIVIAN SHEPARD Vivian Shepard was in the Gym Exhibition, has been Cap- tain 27, 28, and has received her Junior cord. Vivian is working hard for a Senior cord. JENNIE POTAS Jennie, although small, is one of our expert athletes. She participated in the Pentathlon in which she won a medal and in different Gym meets where she earned a B Among other activities. Jennie has been Gym captain 27, 28, has received a Gym cord and has been in a Gym Exhibitum. She was also on the Senior Basketball team. Jennie certainly deserves credit. MILDRED MEHRTENS One of our best all-round Seniors is Mildred Mchrtens. who has been as good in athletics as in her studies. Mildred has been in two Gym meets where she has earned 2 Bs. She also participated in the Stadium Exhibition 26. Since her Freshman year she has been captain and having received three cords, will be awarded with a gold tassel. Fine spirit, Mildred! Seventy-jive GERALDINE MEGARO Geraldine Megaro has been Gym Captain ‘27, ‘28, has taken part in the Gym meet. Gym Exhibition and Stadium Ex- hibition. She received a Junior cord and is working for a Senior one. Geraldine was on the All Star Hockey team '27 and on the Senior Basketball team ‘28. DOROTHY LYONS Dorothy Lyons has been an active member in Barringer. She was in the Gym meet of ‘2 . Stadium and Gym exhibitions and Scsqui-ccntcnnial Parade. She was awarded cords for her Junior and Freshman years, has been Gym Captain and has gone out for basketball. ANNA LEHLBACH Anna Lehlbach while at Barringer has taken part in the Gym Exhibition, has been Gym Captain for two terms and has earned a Junior cord. She is also expecting a Senior cord in June. DOROTHY KILGOUR Another good athlete is Dorothy Kilgour, who participated in the Gym meet. Gym Exhibition. Stadium Opening Exercises, and Stadium Exhibition. “Dot also has been Gym Captain for three years and has been given cords 26 and 27. Basket- ball has been one of her best sports. She is working hard to cam a Senior cord. Severn y ix ELIZABETH KERTESZ Elizabeth Kertesz ought to be credited for working so hard Among her activities arc. Stadium Opening Exercises. Sesqui centennial Parade 27, May Pole Dance '26, Gym Exhibition, and Gym Meets in which she earned 2 Bs. She has been Cap- tain 26. 27, 28. has received a Junior cord and hopefully expects a Senior one. In her last term she was a Basketball girl. Keep up the good work, Elizabeth! ETHEL BELLIS Ethel Beilis has received a Senior cord, was Gym Captain for two years and participated in the Gym Exhibition. MARY YOUNG Mary Young has 3 Bs to her credit and has earned two cords. She also took part in the Gym Exhibition and through- out her whole course, has been a Gym Captain. ELIZABETH BISSELL Elizabeth Bissell. as a Freshman and Junior, received cords She took part in Gym Exhibition and went out for Hockey 27. Swimming Team HE SWIMMING TEAM, after having set up an envious record last season, disappointed its rooters this year. This was because of inexperience and poor practice facilities. Nevertheless, our hoys fought hard; and that primarily is the object of sports. Captain John Bain, the outstanding star, gained 77 points as well as live medals. Caseholt. our breast-stroke cham- pion, ranked next with 26 points. Manager Ed Greason sur- prised the aquatic world with his fancy diving. Kleiber, a breast stroke, and Larry Mahon and Bill Hinton, 200-yard free style men, were our relay stand-bys. The rest of the team was composed of Norcross. Ehmann. Zabarsky, Morton, Weis, Schott, Greis and Minion, the ma- jority of whom will be hack next season. The Fencing Team OR SEVERAL years the members of the Fencing Club tried for recognition from the Athletic Association as a minor sport. They succeeded in June. 1927, largely through the efforts of Guido Cctrulo and Rosario Marchesani. Cctrulo, captain of the team, is our best fencer, and also a state champion. Marchesani was assistant manager in 1927 and is now manager. Sam Tulino, the third member, has also had two years’ experience. Since many schools have been with Barringer in sponsoring fencing, the team has no difficulty in filling their schedule. Some of the schools included are West Point, Erasmus, Central High (Newark), Paterson Central High. Lawrenccvillc Prep, Columbia University, and several others. Seventy-seven The Baseball Team ERE IS a picture of the heroes of swat the apple.” As the eye wanders over the group of sturdy lads, it finally falls on Lewis Fields, our coach, leading his squad of hard working assistants that lines up on both sides of him. Another outstanding figure is our cap tain, Charlie Newschwandcr. Charlie started playing varsity hall in 27 and, at the end of a hard season, was elected captain. The catching department is ably represented by Caruso and Hinton, while the pitching brigade is formed of Schembs, Hunt, Higgins and Irwin. The initial sack is labeled Bloom, the second is held down by White and our captain stalks at short. The out- field is taken care of by Call, Turner, Crecca and Higgins. Bar- ringer this year has one of the best pitching staffs that it has had for some time. Seventy-eight The Track Team T THE FIRST spring practice Coach Salcmo was greeted by a large turnout of veterans and enthusi- astic novices. Our prospects for this season arc brightened by the reappearance of Al Curtis, our captain for this year; D'Amico and De Noia, veteran sprinters; Henderson, our 1927 champion pole vaulter, and some distance men in the persons of Danton, Muti, and Ward. Among the juniors is Red Wasser, one of the foremost sprinters developed by Coach Salcmo. Our junior relay team is composed of Matullo, O'Neill. Bauchner and Wasser. Coach Salcmo says he has high hopes of this being the best track season he has witnessed at Barringer, and we sincerely hope he is right! Minor “B” Men LAWRENCE MAHAN Lawrence Mam an focused his attention on swimming. He became a member of the team in 1927, and did his part in producing a great team with his fine diving. Between the close of that season and the start of the 28 season, he developed him- self into a very capable 200 man, which race he swam through- out the latter. Mahan did little diving that year, but what he did, he made count for several points. Of course, Lawrence earned his script B. WILLIAM EHMANN Bill entered the hills of the Big Blue just one year ago. Not being eligible them, he could do nothing in athletics for some time. Last fall, as a senior. Bill turned himself over to the coach of the swimming team. The latter lost no time in putting Ehmann's natural ability to its greatest advantage. He earned his script B swimming in the sprints and on the relay team. AARON 1 0 WITZ Aaron I’wvrrz began his athletic activities when he went out for the Sophomore class soccer team in 1925, for which he received his numerals. In '26 and 27 he played � n the var- sity team, earning his letter both times. In '27 Aaron was made captain of the senior class soccer team, and during the following winter season he played center on the class basket- Kill team. RALPH RISIMINI Ralph Risimini has divided his time between soccer and baseball, attaining some fame in the former. In '25 he par- ticipated in the inter-class baseball and the next year he be- came a candidate for the varsity. Ralph, in '25, received his numerals as a reward for his ability in soccer. However, that was only the beginning of his career in his favorite sport as he was a member of the varsity team in both 1926 and 27. KENNETH FINLAYSON Kenneth Finlayson s first athletic endeavors were con- centrated on soccer in 26. He nude the varsity team and received his script B. Next Ken went out for the swimming team, and still later, in the spring of 1927, he earned his sec- ond letter, playing on the tennis team. The fall of the same year found him again playing on the varsity soccer team. EDWARD WHALLON Although Ed has achieved his athletic success in tennis, he began with track in '26. He soon saw that achievement for him lay not in track but in tennis. He therefore changed from track to tennis in 26. From then on success was his. He was a mainstay on the tennis team in 26, 27 and 28 obtaining his letter each time. Sfirnlv-niiw CU ToV C e SANDS OF TIME Eighty The History of the Class INTRODUCTION (Green.) To Barringer, some years ago. there came A crowd of Freshmen, soon to win much fame. For, though they did not know it, ‘twas their fate To form the great June class of Twenty-Eight At first we all felt small and strange and shy And envied all who calmly passed us by. But soon the highest class, the Senior A, Began to chase our little fears away. A fine reception for us then took place And awe and wonder beamed upon each face. We learned what dearest Barringer has done. They told us of the clubs and all their fun. The Gym. with lollypops and blue and white. Soon caused our youthful awe to vanish quite. The mighty Senior class received us there And much we envied them ir ease, their air. IA, 2B, 2A all passed from view; Some studied hard, some slid, hut most got through. At last we entered on our Junior year, But still we did not organise, for fear That all the other classes, in our glow, Would fade to insignificance, and so Wc left them to their laurels one term more, Then claimed our honors with a mighty roar. ACT ONE (Silver.) And so we organized in 3A year While Mr Zweibel kept our pathway clear. A fine adviser, wise and true, is he. Who works for us and with us earnestly. Quite soon wc met, our officers to name. And Cardiner Layng our Presi- dent became To help him. Miriam Rikcr won our votes. Betty Linncli we chose to write our notes. To Charlie Newschwander our dues we paid. A worthy group of officers they made. A constitution we adopted, too. Drawn up in fine shape by a noble few; And when wc felt a chronicle we'd need Our own Abidcr came in view with speed. Of, by and for the class, a paper fine. With eager eyes we pondered every line. The days were filled with planning and with work And none of all the class would try to shirk. Our first scheme was a theatre party gay. We much enlarged our treasury that way; Then came a dance wc gave within the Gym, All entered in the plans with cheerful vim. Our Junior term came to an end at last And happy memories filled all our past Eigfrtyonc ACT TWO (Gold) The next term, what a busy class were we! We rose to honor now we were 4B. Our officers we chose with can. and pride. As President. Cy Browne, the class to guide. Again was Miriam Riker picked as aide. And Helen Ryerson our min- utes made. Charles Newschwander was Treasurer anew. For last term he had proved his worth, we knew. The lunch-room we transformed into a court And gave the Senior A's a time of sport. The King of Shadowland, we, favored few. (The entertainers of his court) did view. Our faculty we next prepared to fete And finally agreed upon a date. Then to the Auditorium we went. Escorting teachers, all on pleasure bent. The entertainment was diverse and gay; Our teachers had a very pleasant day. At last, when looking forward, we began Our famous Senior Magazine to plan. To guide it well, we chose a board of five We knew would work, whatever might arrive. So ended one more term, and now we came Our rightful Senior dignity to claim. Eiglitv-nco ACT THREE (Blue.) Our last term c«unc, and joyful was our tunc. The days seemed short. Commence- ment all too soon. The class reorganized fine were the few We chose as officers, to see us through. Our President was Ken Terhunc. just fine. And Connie Beams was chosen next in tine. Then Charlie Newschwander our funds has hoarded. And Helen Ryerson our notes re- corded. Our Senior Book we started to compile And Mr. Zweihel guided us meanwhile We sponsored, with much zeal, another show. (Its purpose was to help our funds to grow.) Then next we took beneath protecting wing The Freshmen and the troubles that they bring. And. like the Seniors who had helped us all. We welcomed them to Alma Mater's hall. And next, the 4B’s guests we were one day. A fine reception we enjoyed. and they' Proved splendid hosts, to whom we owe, ‘tis clear. An afternoon of joy in out career. Then in our classes came a happy whirl Of work and fun for every hoy and girl. Of our last days we made the most we knew And now we say farewell, dear White and Blue. A. T. L TOUCH DOWN SONG Word� by Franklin Gross r Tune: Dartmouth Touchdown Souk Cheer. � 11 cheer for Barringer, A the back go down the field. For we're all true to Barringer, And her tom will never yield Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight, fight, fight for victory. And cheer for every play - Touchdown, touchdown, Barringer, The team mu� t win today. BARRINGER Word by Franklin Cross Tune: Dartmouth B A R R I N C-E R, Dear Alma Mater, we � ing to thee; Thy fame we'll e'er uphold; Loyal ion we’ll be- to Barringer Thy name we'll honor, To thee be true. Long wave her banner Of white and blue. ngs LOYAL TO THE COLORS Word� by Catherine Haight. '27 Tune: Penn Stair Victory Song If you're loyal to the blue If you're faithful to the white. Join in and uni;. Let your voice tint;. Victory our team to bring, Barringer i out to win, Cla matr . let' begin; Alma Mater call Be true!” Here'� the only thing to do; CHORUS: Fight! Fight! Fight! For the Blue and White. We want a touchdown! i our cry. Dear Barringer i« brave ! of all. Her � on and daughter amwvr the call To fight! fight! fight! With all their might Ea« Orange wc will j South Side we will I defy. Blair' team we will 1 Roll up that score, you've done it before. Fight for your Barringer High! Eighty-three Looking Backward An anniversary celebration has hardly any meaning to it unless we have someone with us to tell us about old times. And so, to celebrate this ninetieth year of Barringer's existence, we have asked some of our old students, and Mr. Steams, to join with us in the festivity, and tell us about the old High School. We arc very grateful to those who have written some reminiscences for the magazine, and very proud of the array of names. We can boast of a writer, a congressman, and two members of our own faculty, besides Mr. Steams himself We present them to you, now. From 1899 to date is a far cry. However, I can visualize my first day in this school. As some boy inquired where the man was whom they were to throw out, the Head of the Board of Education pointed to me and said, There he is.” Well, I think my avoirdupois discouraged him. Up to that time the boys and girls were organized in separate departments. Upon my announcement that hereafter this would be a real co- educational school, a boy in the gallery was so overcome with emotion that he nearly fell over the railing. It would be im- possible in a brief article to give much more than a sketch of the various changes that haw taken place in the school since ‘99. We have had all varieties of organizations, double ses- sions, annexes (three at one time when the registration was 2750); many changes in the faculty, due to marriage, retire ment or death, but through all we have been able to maintain our integrity as a school. We have always had a superior faculty, co-operating most loyally with the administration Newark High School, the old name, was changed in 1907 to Barringer High School in honor of Dr. William N. Barringer, for many years Superintendent of Schools, who was largely responsible for our present building. In scholarship our gradu- ates have given us a fine reputation among colleges and ormal schools In athletics wc have set the standard which many schools aim to reach. Fundamentally the school spirit has always been of a high type. I am proud of the school and love my job. W. E. Stearns. Etghtyfour When 1 attended high school. Kick in the years 1889 to 1893, the entire high school system of Newark was housed in the small red brick building at the comer of Wash' ington and Linden Streets. It was crowded, and the hoys were on the top floor and the girls below. In no classes did the hoys and girls meet. They even walked to and from school on different sides of the street. The south side of Linden Street was known as the “girls' side and the north side as the hoys' side.” There was one exception. Girls desiring to enter college were admitted to what was called the classical course for hoys, as there was not sufficient demand to justify maintaining a course preparing for college entrance for girls. In those days colleges generally required a knowledge of Kith Greek and Latin by candidates for admission. Thus there were about a dozen girls scattered through the four years who attended classes with the boys. This was about the transition period when corporal pun- ishment to maintain discipline was being discarded in the schools of Newark. At high school while I was there no one was actually beaten, but I have seen hoys in class seized and shaken so severely by teachers that their heads wobbled as if affixed to their bodies on pivots. There appeared to be wry little regard for the sensibilities of pupils by their instructors in the old days. I remember in class a very capable but outspoken professor gave a written test As the class was finishing he glanced about and said, Jones, are you finished? Yes. sir. And you, too. Smith? Yes. sir. Huh. I thought I had this test fixed so that the smartest and dumbest would finish together. Wc had forty-five minutes' recess for lunch. Some of us hoys would rush out of the school yard to Allen's hakcry on Broad Street and buy some buttered rolls, cream puffs or eclairs, go over to Military Park and gulp them down, race to the foot of Centre Street and hire a rowboat and row on the Passaic River for about twenty minutes. Then wc would run back to school and be in our seats on the top floor within the allotted forty-five minutes. For what reason we indulged in this remarkable performance 1 can't for the life of me under- stand now. We used to play hookey quite a lot in those days. This was doubtless due to the fact that Charlie MacCall was not then head of the Attendance Department of the Board of Fducation, but a high school boy joining us in the nefarious practice. I can think of lots of other things concerning old high school days but I don't want to be tiresome. But I'll tell the world that you can have lots more fun in high school at 15 years of age than out of it at fifty. Frederick R. Lehlbach, 9J. I was graduated with the class of 1890 of Newark High School (there was but one) at the end of a four-year course. My keen- est recollections arc of Professor James Quinlan, whose specialty embraced English Literature and General History. He was an all-around Irishman with a Yankee ac- cent. (Today I never meet a Boston Irishman, but it takes me back to Jimmy Quinlan's time.) Eighty-five He was no disciplinarian, hut he knew his stuff. He was unusually polite:— Mahster Colyer. Mahster Nicoll, he would say. Disorder he could not under- stand. He was in a state of continual sur- prise that such a thing could exist. There was more disorder in his room than in the House of Representatives. He was a gkibe-trotter. I recall that once he visited the place where Robert Bums had lived. To his intense emhar- raconent, he found himself in the bedroom of two maiden ladies who were descendants or other living relatives of the great Scotchman. They were also in the bedroom! His predicament was one he never forgot. In treating one of the stalwarts of empires past and gone. Professor Quinlan desiring to get over to his class the fact that no wool could he pulled over the eyes of the gentleman in question uttered this clarifying hit of information, in his best down-cast manner: Wa'al, said Professor Jimmy Quin- lan, “wa’al, Jugerthy, that wa'n't his game.” He possessed wide knowledge, he was a great teacher, what he had to say sank in. As the years go on, people become standardized and conventional. Individuality disappears. What were once known as characters’ are scarce, particularly among the worthwhile folk We all look alike, and talk alike, and act alike. This is nobody's fault, and it is everybody's fault. It is refreshing, in this high powered age that rubs off all the comers, to look back and think upon a strangely human being like Jimmy Quinlan. He stands out against the background of those days. His classes of that time can never forget him— nor Jugurtha, either, for that matter. William Hamilton Osborne, 90. Eighty-six You ask me to write for your magazine some account of the old high school when it was located down in the heart of the city, instead of facing the park. My account must be just some scattered reminiscences. I remember very well when I first came to old Newark High School. It was some time before I was properly graded, for I had come from a very different sort of school. I had been changed from one class to another, and thought that I was settled. Then, one day, the principal, Mr. Hovey, came to me—I was working an alcghra example at the board - and said, solemnly, Come with me. I went wondenngly and a little apprehensively. He led me the length of the building and into the little back junior class room; pointed to the last seat, said to me, “That is your seal”; opened an algebra text-book, pointed to several problems, said, That is your lesson, and left me. I caught my breath and looked around not a soul that I knew. At any rate, there I was with a lesson to study. You can imagine how interesting the girls in that room were to me as I regarded them surreptitiously over my algebra girls, for there were no boys in that class-room Upstairs was the boys' school; but that was a dim region of which we heard only vague rumors. If it was strange to be launched into a class-room filled with utterly unknown girls, it was worse at noon-time. We all went down into a sort of half-open court—not at alt a pretty place. It was dismal, dampish in wet weather, utterly ugly. It opened upon a small yard, where it was possible to do a little promenading. Here I had a more intimate view of my new companions. There were Jennie and Sue and Lizzie, and Kittie. All seemed very friendly as they chattered away. I could hear them as I stood, that first day, a little apart. They were talking about a party. Jennie wa saying, “I'm having a new blue silk dress made, with fringe trim- ming I thought to myself, That girl is romancing. It's only in hooks that you have dresses made to wear to parties. You see, I had been brought up in a country town, where you just wore your best dress to a party. I watched Kittie lock arms with Sue and the two stroll off, talking confidentially My heart sank a bit. I would have given a good deal to be on such friendly terms with those nice-looking girls. And soon the desirable thing happened, and we were all good friends together Then came very happy days, with much interest in everything. I liked my teacher, nice Miss Remick. She was a New Eng- lander. and always put the sound of r after a final a. When she read the beginning of Caesar's Commentaries, she said, Galliar est amnis diviseir------” Our senior teacher was very charming Miss Green—so fine, so graceful. She pulled a little bell-cord over her desk to ring a bell as a signal for the close of a class period. I always watched the movement of her hand and arm with fascinated gate as she pulled that bell-cord. It seemed to me the consum- mation of grace. The poem that I connect with her voice, is Ben Jonson's Triumph of Charis One of the class, Nellie T . played the piano for morning exercises. I envied Nellie acutely as she stepped up on the platform so confidently, opened the piano, said a word or two, in familiar fashion, to Miss Green, and seated herself at the piano to play. If I could only act so grown-up and easy! Besides. Nellie had the m«� st perfect and admired bang of all in the class. It was absolutely even and on (he right, it was brushed a little to the middle. And, on the left, a little to the middle, making, at the middle point of her fore- head. a heart-shape! And Nellie’s ease of manner! Oh. well, when you found manifest superiority, the only thing that you could do was to acknowledge it and he dumb. The last period in the morning Mr. Hovey, the principal, came down from that mysterious upstairs and taught our Vergil That was a great period! I can sec Mr. Hovey now. seated at his desk. We hardly let him get way to his luncheon. We set upon him so eagerly w-ith questions as soon as the period was over. One morning a week he came down to our department for Bible reading. He was a stately-looking gentle- man. I can remember how he balanced his eye-glasses on his forefinger as he talked, and the sonorous roll of his voice as he read “Where can wisdom be found? and what is the place of understanding? I think that I have more than filled the space allotted to me. Some time you people of the present Senior Class will be talking about old times in Barringer, 'way back in 1928! Margaret Coult. When the Editor of the Department of Antiques asked for a contribution of the paleolithic period of the old High School, refusal was impossible. Such a request from a girl is a command. First, to avoid mis- understanding. I will state that, (hough the time of my student life may seem prehis- toric. it was actually later than the cave-man period. The Eightyftvtn pupils did noc live in caverns, nor were they clad in wild ani- mal sluns. So much for prelude. Of student activities there were only three: the literary society, the lessons and baiting the teachers the precise order of pursuing which depending on the individual pupil and also on the teacher. We had no athletics, no journalism except the formal Annual; no dubs, no secret societies tliough such had not yet been declared illegal; nothing to distract attention from study, except our own innate proclivities. The course which I followed the classical course -con- tained four years of Latin, three of Greek, four of mathematics, a touch of ancient history, a slight flavor of rhetoric, a monthly composition generally smelling of the encyclopedia weekly declamations and a few weeks of innocuous free-hand drawing, which, as I recall, was mainly of wallpaper designing centered about the conventionalized ivy leaf We had no science nor modem language and practically no formal instruction in Eng- lish which will account for the crudities of this sketch. Aside from the irregular subjects. I had but two teachers and they were highly temperamental. My mathematics instruc- tor. as a boy, had been a mule-driver on tin Eric Canal. He knew how to drive. He was exact and exacting and not above using physical methods in making himself understood. Alge- braic solutions and geometrical demonstrations had to be per- formed with hair-line precision; in definitions, punctuation had to be respected meticulously. His methods and manner were rough; his aim, accuracy in thought and expression. But bc- Eightyeight ncath th.it rude exterior was a kindly spirit which had a real interest in the hoys. Sooner or Liter, they came to appreciate his worth. My instructor in Litin and Greek was courtly in bearing, hut. on occasion could he irascible as. of course, no teacher should be. A keen scholar, he insisted on exactness in scholar- ship. At times, he was prone to wander from the lesson into the field of private even domestic tribulations: and we JtJ not discourage him it consumed time. But we learned Laim Both of these men each in his own way—were picturesque characters. They stixxJ out strongly. In their classes there were things which excited laughter, but never ridicule. Tilings were doing; we never slept. Their teaching possessed that vitalizing factor which is quite sure to ac- company methods which have a definite purpose. Compared with the modem school, the old High School was crude in curriculum and in methods. But it had a faculty of men who were no weaklings; men of character, whose per sonal influence over the boys was a strong one. And that counts It should be understood, of course, that in those days there was no co-education. The boys and girls departments were separate. Which was our loss. A V. Taylor. 82. Alumnus’ Lament •‘Backward, turn backward, O Time, in thy flight,'' Cried the graduate pupil so blue. 'I pray, grant me this, if for only a night; Would I were a freshman anew. It seems but a week since I entered here. How well I remember it all The classrooms, the gym. the park that stretched near. The noon promenades in the hall. I remember the jokes at which each one must laugh. The excuses we'd offer each day. For home work and lessons which weren't done half. And the zeroes we’d all get that way. I'll never forget the times I was sent To the office to sec Mr. Steams; Though his eyes used to twinkle, he never unbent. To sec his kind face my heart yearns. O Freshmen, and all other ranks of you, too! Be warned by my plight while you may! For when I was in school. I was not of the crew That sailed our class ship from the bay. And now, looking back. I have naught but regret That I slighted my class in that way. O, hark, let me warn you while there is time yet: Do things for your class while you may. W H D. CHEERS Go. Team. Go! Go, Team, Go! Hit 'em high. Hit 'em low. Go, Team, Go! Alamcn! Alamcn! Alamcn cock tow kow Yis kit a boom boom Yea-team. Come on Blue Come on White Come on Barringer Fight! Fight! Fight1 Rah! Rah! Rah! (slow) Rah! Rah! Rah! (slightly faster) N E W A R K (faster) Newark! Newark! Newark! Team! Team1 Team! Al-al-ci-bi-a-des, SocMt-to-'em, Socrates. Mith-ra-nite. Shama nitc, Pelo pon nc sus Boom! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! High School, Newark! Newark! Newark! Eigfisy-ninr NEWARK DAILY NEWS ANCE WRATHKR: ALL FOGGY. NONE MlsT. NEWARK. N. J.. JUNE 1. 1950. PRICK: THRKK sMM f RETURN FLIGHT FROM MARS SUCCESSFUL Colonel Turner, daring aviator, today successfully arrived at Roosevelt Field from the planet Mars. Colonel Turner, who before his voyage was decorated by Major Andrew Svenson in behalf of the National Birdsmen Society, says that the name of the town where he landed was Nil—Reb. but that he has Americanized it to Sommerton and claimed the whole of the planet for the United States. Kenneth Southard, pilot of the gigantic gravity defying plane, which is his own invention, gave it as his opinion that the Martians are a declining race since they are little better than savages, al- though ruins of great metropolises have been seen from a distance. Signor Donato Antonelli, emi- nent biologist, says that Mars has a climate for Earth dwellers, though the vegetation and animals are entirely strange. In a statement given exclusively to the Newsance, Colonel Turner said “Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking and flying to Mars, I may say without fear of contradiction that, if it had not been for the financial assistance of Edmund McLean and Lawrence Mahan, our flight would have been impossible. Also, the Misses Con- nie Beams. Florence Schiffenhaus and Vivian Laubach donated enough concentrated food tablets from their factory to keep us (and the whole Martian population, for that matter) from starvation. In closing. I may say that I owe it all to my education at dear old Bar- ringer High. It is rumored that the eminent Wall Street capitalist. Charles Newschwander. is forming a cor- poration with Jacob Bernstein and Bob Farnham to launch a regu- lar passenger and freight service between Mars and the Earth. A contract has been let to the Pctcr- vary Construction Co. to make three of the gigantic inter-plane- tary planes. GREAT MUSCLE SHOALS SCANDAL REVEALED Secretary of the Interior Hunt, has revealed a great scandal con- cerning the Muscle Shoals which Mr. Eliza Lincoln visited to buy some time ago. The case is similar to the Oil Scandal of twenty years ago in the respect that the wrong- doers have openly denied their participation in the affair. Attorney General Lipstcin will be the prosecutor for the United States. Lipstein will endeavor to prosecuto the Whallon Electric Railroad Co, which was to obtain all of its electrical power from the Muscle Shoals The De Maio, Cleffic and De Maio Co. were the financiers of this great undertak- ing. The plot was so far advance that the chief electrical enante Risimini of the Electric R R, Co had his plans all finished as to the kind and size of the motors to be used for generating the electricity The Gerardo Gypsum Co. was to take over the construction wed Jerome Schcr and Stuart Hall, the lawyers for the defense, have al- ready scored one point for their clients. The scandal has been sc well concealed up to this time tha even the Attorney General couM not discover anything until this late day. The trial is set for June 27th. Judge Gentile will preside. Sooe of the state witnesses will be An- thony Caruso, a scientist: Dkk Lemassena and Wm. Frank, prominent business magnates;ad Arthur Love, the Jazz Kinj Helen Ryerson, secretary of the Finance Corporation, will take tlx stand for the defendants. m tty NEWARK DAILY NEWSANCE SicBUTTER AND YEGG MEN HOLD CONVENTION Wallace Jarvis, president of the Dairymen's Association, has call- «i a special meeting in Philadel- phia to show more efficient ways of milking and bottling. Manning Gelband. Charles Walker and peter Barra have been appointed a cwnmittee of three and have hired the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel for two weeks. Contracts have been exchanged between them and Louis Perelli and Clifford De Mi- chele. owner and manager of the hotel. The model milk maids who show the new methods of dairy- ing have been sc 1 c c t e d from among the stars and chorus of -Hay. Hay. Henrietta. which is playing at the Barn Theatre. They include Dorothy Cowan. Ruth West. Vera Smith, Dorothy Dis- singer and Elizabeth Bissell. SPEAKER OF HOUSE PLANNING VACATION Miss Miriam Rikcr. Speaker of the House of Representatives, has accepted the invitation of Gover- nor Jeffries of South Dakota to spend her vacation at Black Hills, made famous as the summer home ci former President Coolidge. Being an ardent disciple of 'Isaac Walton,” Miss Rikcr is aiming to surpass ex-President Coolidge's record in trout fishing: and as Miss Riker uses angle worms exclusively for bait, it is expected the old controversy re- garding merits of flies and worms for bait will be renewed. Miss Riker will be accompanied by her private secretary. Miss Sommer, and expects to prepare another bill to combat the alarm- ing increase in companionate mar- riage. EDITORIAL The Future As I gaze upon your intelligent (?) faces (?) today, I wonder what they will look like twenty years from now. The question which strikes me is. will Barringer be as proud of you then as she is of you now? And that reminds me of a story: Pat said to Mike. Mike, what is your definition of success?” Mike answered. If a man is a low-salaried bookkeeper when he's fifty, and if he's doing the best he can, I thing that man's a suc- cess. If a man is the richest and most powerful in the world and is not doing all he can—is shirking —that man in my opinion, is a failure. Don't laueh! That's a good definition. If twenty years from now. you’ve done your level best, can do no more, you are a success essen- tially. Go forward, young man (or woman), go forward! W. H. D. SCIENCE AND INVENTIONS Carolyn Kaltenbacher has in- vented a new kind of fainting spell called the Morpheus, and it is threatening to become a novelty in society. Mostello's red hair lotion is now being used for barn painting and hat dyeing. STAGE AND SCREEN PROMINENT DANCER ELOPES WITH ORCHESTRA LEADER Betty Linnell, of the Terhune Follies, has caused much excite- ment in the set of Beauty and the Beast. by her elopement with Stuart Case, the leader of the famous Case Cillers. It was a very great surprise as there was a rumor that Miss Linnell was en- gaged to William Hinton, one of the directors of the play. In the Beauty and the Beast. Ruth Taylor takes the part of Beauty and Russell Burk of the Beast Other members of the cast include Vivian Nixon. Norman Henderson. Martha Dailey, Vio- let Groo. and Gladys Berry. Miss Linnell is a graduate of the Townsend School of Dancing. POPULAR VAUDEVILLIAN IN HOSPITAL Bill Duncan, the well-known comedian, is in the Mehrtens Memorial Hospital in critical con- dition. as a result of being beaten by Alan Metcalfe, the Princeton football coach. Duncan who is playing the lead in The 1950 Gayeties. sprang a line Thursday night after the show about Prince- ton’s chances to beat Harvard. Metcalfe attacked Duncan and they were arrested by Patrolmen Chiego, Perry and Mancuso. They were brought before Judge Ehmann, also a Princeton graduate. Metcalfe was dismissed and a police guard placed at Dun- can's bedside to prevent attempts at escape. A NEW BUILDING FOR BARRINGER Plans arc being made for a mil- lion dollar school to be built in the same location as the present building. Last month, when the ceiling in the Library collapsed, upturning a few students, it was decided by the Board of Educa- tion. under the leadership of Har- ry Osborne, that a new school should be launched. Angelo Vitale won the contract for the construc- tion of the building which is to be made of the finest texture. The material is to be furnished by the N' tyon« NEWARK DAILY NEWSANCE Cy Browne Paper Corp. and only tissue is to be used. Marjorie Cadwell, appearing to be a handsome chap, will succeed Mr. Stearns—with his permission Sarah Abeles will be thrilled by the presence of Frank Marino. The new sewing teacher, will make up the curtains designed by Mrs. Blair and Miss Rowden's successors, namely Matilda Har- ris and Ruth Meeker. Aurora Rando. the lunch mistress, will serve Miss Cadwell at lunch, while Hyman Rotman remains near at hand to play “Jack-of-all-tradcs for the principal. Having made the principal com- fortable in her new quarters, wc will set about to make the build- ing seem more homelike. The basement will include the janitor's “reception and tool rooms which will be occupied by Joseph Minisi and Anthony Casscsc. The shop room will be maintained by Nicho- las Carmel while the mechanical drawing room will be filled by the presence of Frank Marino. The cooking room will be under the auspices of Anna Wolfe while the lunch rooms taking the remainder half of the basement, will be un- der the management of Dorothy Gladstone. Adele Del Porno. Vir- ginia Rozwadowski. Minnie Zecca and Margaret Tischio. Nfaety'tH’o The basement being furnished with its authorities, we will pro- ceed with the main floor upon which are built various rooms. The most conspicuous of all is the auditorium: but somehow or other the office seems to play a greater part. This office, facing the pork, receives the sweet scent of frag- rant flowers from such as Gene- vieve Quinn. Frances La Bar, Dot Kilgour. Vivian Shephard. Inc Stanzialc. Anna Mignone and Frances Papandrca. Besides these two important factors there is sit- uated at one end of the building a music room which will be under the supervision of Ethel Beilis. Adjacent to this is the nurse's room under the kind administra- tion of Edith Santosuosso. This floor is almost complete except for the establishment of teachers in different rooms. Kathryn Donald- son will succeed Miss Beebe: Sel- ma Schwabacher. Miss Brcttlc: Lorna Reid. Mr. Kine; Frances Gottlieb. Mr. Ammarell: Mildred Carter. Mr. Wood: Kenneth Fin- layson. Mr. Snavely: and Henry Schaefer. Miss Smith. Mrs. Pol- and's office will be graced with the presence of Janet Ward. The second floor will consist mainly of a library and several class rooms. The library will be under the jurisdiction of Miss Lehlbach. The rooms occupied at present by Mrs. Hultman. Mr. Sanders, Mr. Stone. Miss Coult. Mr. Barr. Miss Weiss and Mr. Townsend will be disposed to Frances Meyer, Francis Coult. Frank McTaguc. Geraldine Me- garo. Viola Witsch. Lena Soriano and Olympia Del Guercio. The Physics and Chemistry Laboratories, the two most im- portant rooms on the upper floor, will be under the auspices of Mr Gertwagen and Mr. DeNorcia. while the several other rooms chiefly the science, art and sewing rooms, also occupying the third floor, will be administered by Eleanor Mueller, Ruth Meeker and Mary Schwab. The remain- ing rooms, at present directed by Mr. Sibilia. Miss Harden. Miss Spooner. Mr. Stevens. Miss Zang- ler and others, will give way to Constantine Rotonda, L c o I a Handler. Jessie Mazzocca. Leon- tina Sozio and Caroline Bongo. Having supplied the school with rooms and teachers, we will pro- ceed to tell of its nature The au- ditorium will consist of a plat- form. having for the floor blocks of tile upon which will reflect the faces of Ruth Whetham. Margaret Couglc and Eleanor Napoliello from the ceiling. This ceiling will be upheld by Corinthian Columns, more emphasized because of the --------------------------------I graceful figures of JerrniTp and Elizabeth Kertesz engr upon the Carrar marble which s manufactured by the Powitr Co� , pany. The scats distributed ibos this spacious room and t n other room have backs by sphinx-like busts, chiefly COc posed of features belonging t, Beatrice Reiff. Anna Jacobs, E ! gene C. Kicrnan and Alexaade Walter. As for the floors, tfco will be made of the fine papyrm' manufactured by the Sena Coe- pany. The gymnasium, in all its spirt dor. will be situated at the left cf the main building, and will mo sist of the same texture of school building The interior rf the building will be graced � only by the appearance of Do Hicks, who will supervise girls. A1 Curtis, who will be at ministrator for the boys, and Lj gia Napoliello who will condtc the corrective classes, but alsoh a race track and different appri tus. The track will be made a plaster of paris and crisco. Such is the nature of the ptt- posed school, and by the faithfa- ness of its members it will te shine all of its kind, for not oeh will it be graced by the preset� of Branch Brook Park but alsoh cheerful and anxious faces. Woman! Woman! I. Oh, muse, I pray thee, give me power of pen To write not of the sovereigns, wars, nor men, But of that wond'rous thing, who loved hy all, Yet tempted nun and caused his fatal fall. II. I sing of woman all mysterious. Who makes men happy, mad, delirious Just hy her gentle glance and flowery smile. With but these weapons docs she oft beguile. III. While man. poor man. must have much more by far A wealthy family, or perhaps, a car. In which he drives without his dad's consent. Like luckless 1’haeton on pleasure bent. IV. But lets return to woman, tender thing! How often docs she comfort, solace bring? Whene’er we’re sick and feverish a-hed Are not we bathed and soothed and noNy fed? V. Alas, in spite of these good traits, she’s dumb. And man oft thinks her stupid brain is numb. Whenever she. in traffic’s fumbled maul. Forgets she has a clutch, and there’s a stall! VI. But then, again, we find she’s wondrous wise. And man of late begins to realise That she. as well as he, can gavel hold. And destiny of state and nation mould. VII. To say much more would be a waste of time. For statements contradict in every rhyme. Wc cannot solve the woman mystery— It stays unfathomed through eternity! A. E. S. . inrtylliKe The Three Musketeers I. I knew a drink of water; Her name I will not tell. She is a dentist's daughter; You ought to know her well. II. A little half-pint peanut May oft with her he seen. They resemble Jeff and Mutt In size and gait and mien. III. The next, though, is quite different A bigger girl is she. With shoulders like a giant And feet not hard to sec. IV. These three stick close together Like glue on a hot day. In fair or rainy weather You'll find them blithe and gay. V. If this description fails you You surely ought to guess. The ones whom I refer to Arc Connie, Bctt and Bess. BED TIME STORY Andy:—Oh, dear, my feet are asleep! Mac: The poor soles! Your toes must have turned in. SOLUTION TO X WORD PUZZLE Ninety-four Some Senior Slams Minam Riker. How do you like'cr? At making a speech I'll say she's no piker. At second base Ncwschwander plays, I hope he keeps his smile always. Dot Hicks is full of tricks; In a hockey game she wields some sticks! Alan Metcalfe's six feet tall So nat'rally his feet aren't small. Hail'cr! Hail’er! That's Ruth Taylor. How'd she look if she were paler? Peewcc” Powits makes the noise That’s heard and charged to all the hoys. Helen Rycrson is sometimes quiet. Her hair is attractive. I say, does she dye it? Kenny Tcrhune. to us you're a boon. You're a hero already— it's really too soon. Janet Ward is famed for her smile. And after all. what is more worth while? Tis Louis Perclli and it is no lie. Who started the fashion of a roaming tic. Vivian Nixon must have It, That's why the hoys round her do sit. Eddie Whallon's very polite We’ve never seen him in a fight. Ethel Beilis at a piano can show How much music one may know. I think Bill Ehmann must he twins; He is all over at once bestowing his grins. Ruth Meeker's really full of art. You'd laugh to see her draw a cart. Andrew Svenson for the class has toiled. In getting to college he'll never be foiled. Frances Meyer, school town crier. Talks so much she's like a whole choir. Handsome, darling Russell Burk, Has a harem like a Turk. Mildred Mchrteiu studies hard. Her teachers hold her in high regard. Jumbo” Jarvis, football man Is going to college as soon as he can. This is the creed of Miss Loma Reid: Be first in your class and you'll always succeed. Cy Browne should wear a crown Because he's the wittiest man in the town. Ambitious girl. Miss Connie Beams. Of some great job is what she dreams. Bobo Hunt throws a mean curve; When you're catching for him you need lots of nerve. Betty Linncll you know her well; She always flirts she's quite a belle. Willie Lipstein's very bright. Wherever he is there's a halo of light. Lillian Townsend knows how to dance. In the rank of performers, she's sure to advance. Our friend Bill Duncan is a witty boy; He plays with puns like a child with a toy. Unety-tix Florence Schiffcnhaus is a lady of style She thinks being well dressed is really worth while. We think a lot of Stuart Case; For helping the class, he sets quite a pace. Martha Dailey studies hard. So many nines arc on her card. William Hinton plays a drum; In football he's center. He ain’t so dumb! Vera Smith, a girl so sweet. Always looks nice because she’s neat. A girl as cheerful as a day in Mav- is Frances Papandrca, blithe and gay. Miss Bissell tries to study French, But when she pronounces, she uses a wrench. Al Curtis, the man with speed and brawn Luck to the team that Curtis is on. One of our babies is Violet Groo, The poor child's misnamed, but what can we do? Inc: Stanzale is a wee little lass. Yet s she's bestowed with plenty of class. DON'T TRY THIS Mr. Steams:- Have you ever been sent down to me before? Wilson: No sir, but once I saw a face just like yours it was a picture of one of the English kings. Mr. Steams: Well, I'll let you go this time, but don't let me $ec you down here again. Mr. Payton: Can you swim? Mr. Salerno: Sure, like apoplexy. Mr. Payton:- Like apoplexy? What do you mean? Mr. Salerno: Three strokes and it's all over. FRIENDLY (?) RIVALS First Dentist: I see that you're not doing much business. Second Demist (who has offices just across the hall): Not much. Thanks for the sympathy, old chap. First Dentist: Then would you mind if I tell my patients :o use your waiting room? Railroad Fireman. How do you like this new soft coal. Jim? Second College Graduate: It soots me. Bill. PERMANENT RESIDENT Police Judge: What! Arc you back «gain? Prisoner: Yes. sir Any letters? FAST WORK Clerl(: Yes. that's our General Superintendent. He worked his way up from the bottom of the ladder. Started as an of- fice hoy as soon as he left college. Visitor: When was that? Clerl{: Oh, he graduated in June. Hunt : What is the best way to avoid biting insects? Sara: Keep your mouth shut. ANOTHER FOOTBALL JOKE Senior: Why don't that naughty quarter-back kick? Freshman: That's easy! He knows the referee won't listen to him. Ninety-seven Freshman: I'll study jo hard when I'm a Senior that I’ll think nothing of four hours homework. Senior: Well. I don't think so much of it myself. DID SHE BOUNCE First Fast One: I hear you were out with Doris the other night. I though you had thrown her down? Second Same: I did hut I picked her up again. IS THIS ORIGINAL? Gladys Berry: Say. conductor, can't you run any faster than this? Mr. McCarthy: Sure. I can. hut I haw to stay with the car WITH ROD AND GUN Schaeffer: Hey you! Your gun isn't loaded. Wilson: - Can't help it the bird won't wait. Ninetyoxht ?{ewschwander:—Aw, what good is percentage? Teacher : Why Charlie, don't you want to leam to figure your hatting average? Mr. Durant (after unusually trying session with a class) “The class is dismissed, and please don’t flap your ears as you go out. Ehmann: What kind of a car has that fellow got? He jus told me that he's had it for five years and hasn't ever paid a cent for it in the way of repairs. Do you believe that? Garageman (sadly): 1 certainly do. I’m his repair man. Cop: Have those dogs got licenses? Kid : Yes, sir they’re just covered with'em. Betty: Oh, did you hear that sailor swear? Connie: Yeah. A sort of naughtical language, eh? 5 A nightmare before the East Orange Game Really, we hate to drag Dora intci this, hut she thinks a catoosc is an Indian haby. He:—I there an opening here for an enterprising young col- lege graduate? Also He:—Yes, and don’t sJam it as you go out. Jarvis:—“Why is a newspaper like a woman? Curtis: Because every man should have one of his own and not run after his neighbor’s. Buyer:—I thought you said that this auto would last me as long as I lived? Dealer: Well—er you've been luckier than I thought you would. Fussy Old Lady (to new chauffeur): Henry. I always call my help by their last name. What is yours? Chauffeur: Darling, ma’am. Fussy Old Lady: Drive on, Henry. CELEBRATED COME BACKS These will always be come-backs: Bad Checks. Cats, Freckles, Gossip, Spring. These would like to come back: Boose. Germany, Jack Dempsey, Democratic Party. Graduates. These will never come back: Autocracy, Five-cent Movies. Last Year’s Clothes, Complexions. The Five Bucks You Lent Him. Small Boy (to his companion, as they watch a fat lady weigh- ing herself on a machine that is out of order and registering only 160 pounds): Good nigtt. Bill! She's hollow! Waiter: It was just by luck that I was able to get you this steak, sir. Diner:—It was sure tough luck. Mr. Brown: Will my boy learn to drink at your school? Professor : Sorry, sir, but we can hardly find enough for the faculty. A RACE WITH DEATH “So,’’ sobbed lima Vladivostivitchskioffskavtxlkaburgskioff. ’’Nicholas Wiwgyski is dead! You say he uttered my name as he was dying? Well, part of it. He did his best, replied the returned soldier. Ninety-nine Over many a city old. Famed in song and story. Temple grey and castle hold Catch the sunset glory. So our Alma Mater proud Looks o'er vale and meadow. High between the sailing cloud And its drifting shadow. ALMA MATER SONG (Words by Junius W. Stevens) Tune: Lauriger Horatius. For her colors, first the blue Of the April valley; Then December's wintry hue When the storm winds rally. Newark High, thy fame we raise. Many voices blending; Through the years we pledge thee praise. Loyal to life's ending. One Hundred Owned and Operated by L C. A noli� An Iiuutution It Pays to Patrontee IIItO LD’S Formerly 683 Mt. Prospect Avenue DRUG STORE As Modem as the Morning's News’ OUR POLICY Is to handle everything that is quality with a service such as only Arnold's can render. One visit will convince the most skeptical that this is the finest drug store in Newark. THE ARNOLD DRUG COMPANY AT 1019 Broad Street NEWARK. N. J. At the Crossroads—Where Broad and Clinton Meet Telephone Market 8498 Open Evenings Prescriptions Compounded at this store represent the highest achieve- ment of modern pharmacy. Only Drugs of the finest quality used by our chem- One Hundred and Two Telephone Branch Brook 1968 Forest Hill Plumbing Heating Co. ANDREW SVENSON, Proprietor Tin Roofing • Leaders • Gutters Jobbing and Repairing Handled Promptly Gas and Domestic Hot Water Heaters Coal and Gas Ranges 702 SUMMER AVENUE Newark, N. J. One Hundred and Three Tel. Mulberry 0876 Emerson said: We can lire without pictures, hut not so well.” A glance at the Photo-illustrations in this bmk convinces one as to how much assistance they render to its admitted charm. They were produced by the Sherman Studio, 565 Broad St. SHERMAN PHOTOS 565 Broad Street Newark, N. J. One Hundred and Four Newark Start an Account in your Neighborhood Bank — the only independent bank North of the Lackawanna. Resources over One Million Dollars — 1700 Active Accounts. Four Percent on Savings. Chartered by the United States Government. Mt. Prospect National Bank Mt. Prospect Ave. at Heller Parkway New Jersey ALFRED L. DENNIS, Pres. VM. H. BOWERMAN, Cashier One Hundred and Five Compliments FOREST HILL CLUB Grafton Avenue and Beaumont Place In appreciation of the patronage of its Reception and Dance Hall by the School Sororities and Fraternities. One Hundred and Six THE AIS HAVE IT “It” in this instance being that most undesirable of all traits—the hesitation complex. The Ai is a peculiar creature, little known until the crossword puzzle craze made him popular. He is the three-toed sloth and his speed record is nearer to nothing an hour than a snail's. He seldom moves. Study the Ai and be different. Sluff the hesitation complex and DO NOW the important things. One of these is the early consideration of the value of life insurance protection. Ask The Prudential Man THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 1019 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Edward D. Doffield, President Home Office, Newark, New Jersey One Hundred and Seven Mitchell ISO? G. Libretti. P. Bondi. Prop� . Roma-Italian Restaurant SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI A SPECIALTY Our Cooking Will Delight You” Daily a la Carte Special Lunch 60c Special Dinner $1.00 Special Sunday Dinner We Cater to Private Parties Between Broad and Halsey Sts. 5 West Park Street Newark, N. J. One Hundred and Eig,ht Branch Brook 5237 I. B. POYER SON Slate, Tile and Asbestos Roofers 696 Ridge Street Newark, N. J. Northeastern University The School of Engineering In co-operation with engineering firm . offer ‘four year curricu lums leading to the Bachelor' degree in the following branche of engineering: Civil. Engineering Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering The School of Business Administration Co operating with business firm , offer four year collegiate course leading to the Bachelor � degree of Business Administration in Business Management or in Accounting and Finance The Co-operative Plan of training enable the student to com- bine theory with practice and make it possible for him to earn his tuitum and a part of hi other school expense Students admitted in either September or January may complete the chola� tic year before.the following September. For catalog or further information write to: Northeastern University Milton J. Sciilacenhauf, Director of Admissioni Boston, Massachusetts •Five year program on co-operative plan on and after September 1. 1929. Chas. F. Manninc Thos. W. Manning Formerly of McGregor C? Co. Jas. P. McDonald Hugh F. Reilly YOUNG MEN LIKE THEM These MANNING CLOTHS for Spring because ihey seem to be just what they want. Style and snap reflecting good taste and con- servatism tailored to the dictates of American university men at price they like to pay. All the fewest Fabrics and Shades in SUITS AND TOPCOATS Better Clothes for Less Money Standard Student Slickers $6.75 MANNING CO. 2-4 Shipman Street Opposite Court House At Branford Place One Hundred and ine Retouching, illustrating. designing, process color plates. Den Day color plates half-tone plates, line plates Art Photo Engraving Co 9I-9T Halsey Si Newark. N. J. Phono Market 1V)6 One Hundred and Ten Typewriters Rented Special Rates to Students Free Delivery Prompt Service Rest Machine AUTHORIZED DEALERS REMINGTON PORTABLE American Writing Machine Co. 207 Washington St. 449-455 Central Av. Mulberry 6224 and 6221 Branch Brook 5400 Compliments of SCHWARZ’S DRUG STORE Phone Market 10484 Phone Mulberry 5766 RENT A TYPEWRITER SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS ALL STANDARD MAKES SOLD ON DEFERRED PAYMENTS UNDERWOODS AS LOW AS $20.00 Central Typewriter Exchange 86 PARK PLACE NEAR P. S. TERMINAL One Hundred and Eleven Phone Humboldt 1852 F. JANTZEN Delicious Home Made Candy and Ice Cream Churches, Lodges, Weddings and Parties Supplied at Short Notice 148 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. One Hundred and Twelve Mutual Bank of Roseville 505 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Built on Tour Confidence and Ours A Dignified Business Education at the Y. M. Y. W. H. A. It Olltfl I'lKIKlI ('.«tun under ex- pert instructor� at� ] at lowest rate . A COM PI.F.TE DAII.Y SECRE- TARIAL COURSE IN SIX MONTHS. mehirting type- writing, short- hand. business English. secre- tarial science and office practice. Tuition $75X0 lor the course, pay- able 12.50 per month. AX EVENING SECRETARIAL COURSE IN TEN MONTHS. AN EVENING BOOKKEEPING COURSE including l� � Jikeeping ami bookkeeping machines. AN OFFICE MACHINES COURSE including Burroughs Billing machine. Calculator, Adding machines. Book- keeping machines. Full peivileges in the Association, including gymnasium and swimming pool. EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT YOUNG MEN S and YOUNG WOMEN S HEBREW ASSOCIATION Newarli. New Jmey Introducing our new “Carter Hall 2 Pants Collegiate Suits for Spring $30 $35 $40 C«Ur- llalT i an entirely new con- cept in Collegiate Cloth� � tor young mm an original ami rachitive 1-arkey clerelopmrnt made in our own factory awl aoM at our (amou low roarker-to- wearcr price� . Carter Hall Suit have a work! of •tylr, awl iltyml on the way they are tailored not an artificial padding or tliffmitig for thrir thape. That it thr way rxpmtire cntlom-madr doth� � are tailored. Let aa ahow you the� � nrw Spring creation� . THE LARKEY CO. Market and Haltcy St� ., Newark Newark Klirahrth Pattaic Patertoo One Hundred and Thirteen Visit The BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BRANCH of the Howard Savings Institution at 266 Clifton Avenue The Largest Mutual Savings Bank in New Jersey Has Brought Its Facilities to Your Door and Desires the Privilege of Serving You. One Hundred and Fourteen Compliments of FRED G. STICKEL, Jr. William Cole Funeral Home 145 Roseville Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Orange 20JJ H. A. UNDERWOOD Wholesaler Plumbing and Heating Supplies 560 N. Grove St. East Orange, N. J. One Hundred and Fifteen Compliments of STERLING ICE CREAM Delightfully Delicious One Hundred and Sixteen FINE PLUMBING MATERIAL Wrought Iron and Steel Pipe, Fittings, Valves, etc. Newark Office and Show Room� : Fulton and Ogden Sts. Newark, N. J. Compliments o THE “3A” CLASS Compliments of THE “4B” CLASS Compliments of TAU BETA SIGMA Compliments of THE “SERVICE CLUB” One Hundred and Seventeen Compliments of IRA B. NIXON Studebakcr Salesman 1015 Broad Street Newark, New Jersey Phone Mul 2 10 or Hum. 1555 Firestone Cum Dipped Tires and Tubes Branch Brook Service Station, Inc. 255 Park Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Gulf Gasoline 100% Pure Penn Oil Alemitc Lubrication Modem Equipment One Hundred and Eighteen Barringer Graduates Eam Degree B.C.S. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CREDIT Accounting English Finance Economic Law Management Classes 6:00-7:41: 7:41 -9:JO Send for Catalogue B Newark Institute of ARTS and SCIENCES 17 Academy Street Newark, N. J. Makers of the Famous “STORK” BABY CARRIAGES Nursery Furniture Newark Go-Cart Mfg. Co. C. SCHWAB. Prop. 199 Washington Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of THE BAKERY Branch Brook 2476 No. Seventh Construction Co. (incorporated) Masons at id Builders 346-348 No. Sixth Street Newark, N. J. You Will Be Sure you are right if you have us take care of your plumbing and heating problems. You will find our service the very best. Maier Brothers Co PLUMBING—HEATING 43 Bloomfield Avenue Tel. Humboldt 3189 NEWARK. N. J. Branch Brook 0332 MICHAEL PASTORE GENERAL BUILDER Plans and Specifications Given 127 Grafton Avenue Newark, N. J. One Hundred and ineteen Though not the largest banl{ in Newark. it is one of the most progressive, and its moderate size assures you that personal attention so valuable in bonding. COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY 563 Broad Street' - Newark, N. J. At Central Ave. One Hundred and Twenty Tel. Humboldt 2894 VERNIERO BROS. ALEX FREDA Italian-French Bakery Plumbing and Heating Fancy Cake and Putty Contributors 158 EIGHTH AVE. 221 CLIFTON AVE. Newark. N. J. Humboldt 2082 Newark, N. J Household Helps Mortgage Loan� MAYTAG KF.LVINATOR THOR IRONER Raymond C. Terhune HOOVER Real Estate and imtirunce Servu Appliance Co. A. Parker Terhuke FEDERAL TRUST BLDG. HIGH BRIDGE Rocfm J22 Newark, N. J. New Jersey1 Phone 442J Mitchell Compliments of SPATOLA SON Newark, N. J. Jerry Spatola. Jr.. Manager Phone Humboldt 078J Forest Hill Flower Shop Strictly Highest Grade Cut Flowers Wedding and Floral Designs at Short Notice Cor. Bloomfield and Mt Prospect Ave Newark. N. J Phone Branch Brook 6717 ELVIRA GAFARO Fashionable Dress Shop Bridal Outfits and Evening Gowns To Hire and For Sale Full Drc � Suit� and Tuxedos 82 BROADWAY Newark. N. J. Formerly Belleville Ave. That AMAZING STORE McGLYNNS COMBINED 80 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J The high quality it amazing. The lote (tricet are amaz- ing and laif. but not least, the lovely ttylet are amazing. One Hundred and Tu'cnty-one EAT MORE HoivE-Du Street os Its Hamc HILL BREAD CO. 620 Market Street Newark, N. J. Tel. Mulberry 164M644 The College of Engineering Administered with the Newark Technical School by «he Board of Trustee ol School fee Industrial Kdocalton of NEWARK, N. J. A local mstitutiosi of college grade giving regular foot y car peofes • i.«al erig.nret.ng cvnescs lead.� � � o the degree of Hacbeloe 4 Science ... Chemical, Coil. Wectrrcal and Mrchanxal Engineering. The certificate 4 a first class four-year high school oc equivalent n rlt i ro-uired f.� entrance. , . The College 4 Knw.neer.ng oflers to the yuan men of Newark and vk.nity an «qipoetunity to get a sound technical education at home at a iravessUe c« t. A certain number of scholarship are available to young men of reorri.e who have not the nece« ary fund . Ingutries «half be directed to the Registrar. NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL 367 High Street phone Mulberry 0162 Newark. N. .! One Hundred and Twenty-two NEW STUDENTS ACCEPTED ANY MONDAY Call, write or phone MARKET 7907 for Catalog Coleman Business College Academy and Halsey Streets, Newark J. KL’C.LER. Jr.. Principal Only One School — One Good School CASTLES HEATH1ZED ICE CREAM JERSEY'S PUREST Because It's Heathizcd ComplimfTjtJ of D. ROSENBLUTT Fruit and Vegetables 480 ORANGE ST. Newark, N. J. Tel B. B 5403 EMILE SPRICH Custom Tailor Cleaner and Dver 134 N. 7th ST. Newark. N. J. F. A. RYERSON Insurance 15 CLINTON ST. Newark ARROW Sanitary Laundry Specialists in Damp Wash 338 344 THIRD AVE B B 6129 Newark It Pays to Look Well DOMINICK'S Haircut Specialists 552 ORANGE ST. D. Risimini. Prop. - Kessler's Flower Shop Flowerpbone Humboldt 0183 Say It With Flowers 44} MT PROSPECT AVE Newark. N. J. (Near Arlington Ave ) B B 3410 Humboldt 4660 E. SANDULFO Grocer 156 EIGHTH AVE. Newark Phone Us ' We Deliver Arnold’s Pharmacy Apothecaries Mt. Prospect Heller Parkway One Hundred and Twilvikw Tel Branch Brook 3 367-1329 Phone Hum 3202 McDonoughs Florist Si i.vestro Di Norcia Real Estate Broker Genera! Insurance 376-386 BROADWAY Newark, N. J. 4 1 N SEVENTH AVE Newark, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Vanderhoof Fireproof Storehouse Moving. Storage, Carpet Cleaning' 392-400 SEVENTH AVE. At Roseville One Hundred and Twenty-four Forty “Years oti Market Street EVERYTHING IN RUBBII. The Original GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE 236 MARKET STREET Corner Mulberry NEWARK Phone Market 7371 B B. $410 Prescriptions Put Up Right ILARIAS 140 EIGHTH AVE Compliments of Newark SENIOR CLASS Tel. Humboldt 19$$ M. Goldstein Son Tool� for All Trade Builders Hardware Paint . Oil and Varni� he� Plumber� and Elec. Supplie 110 7th AVE. Newark. N. J June 28 ROOM 63 Phone Humboldt 4$57 Say It With Flowers SAM CAPUTO Floral Decorations for All Occasions Bouquet� for Wedding Partie� on Short Notice 167 69 71 EIGHTH AVE. Newark. N J Ricciardi Bros., Inc. Building Contractors Phone Humb. 2920 B B. 4960 John Gialanella Bros. Meat O Live Poultry Market 174 EIGHTH AVE. Newark. N. J. 704-706 SUMMER AVE. Newark, N. J. DIEGES CLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers 04.1 . Fraternity. Club and Society Pin . Ring and Key . Medal . Prise and Loving Cup . Plaque and Trophies etc. Wfi INVITO CORRESPO DE CE PER TA N-'NC to special order work Exceptionally Attractive NEW JERSEY Imported and Domestic WOOLENS URBAN LEAGUE Thi teason «hade and coloring For Social Senice Among Distinctive Diderent Than Usual Your garment fa honed of course Mexroet to meet your exact and individual 212 BANK ST requirement� - Call nou'. Selectioni are at their belt. HENRY FRIEDMAN Newark, N. J. Compliments of Custom Tailor The 11 BEVER ST Newark, N. J. Modern Language Tel. Market ?7 9 Department One Hundred and Twenty-Ave Tel. B B 40)1 Irvington Electric Auto Repair Co.. Inc. 22 - 28 HELLER PARKWAY NEWARK. N J Goodyear Tire Firestone Tire Raybeito Brake Willard Storage Station Battene Radio Bullcriri Called for and Delivered One Flag. One Country. One Language THEODORE D. GOTTLIEB. Patriotic Instructor Veterans or Foreign Wars Dept, of N J Phone Hutnb. 3261 HARRY D. ALT 159 BLCX'IMFIELD AVE. 284 CLINTON AVE. All Musical Instruments ■ Radio • Sporting Goods LOWEST CASH PRICES IN NEWARK Circulating Library Compliments of ROEBER KUEBLER CO. Wholesale Druggists Newark, N. J. One Hundred and Tu-cntyiix Compliments of A FRIEND LE GRANDS FAMOUS STEAM-OIL WAVE America's Foremost Process $10.(X the Whole Head Specialising in Permanent Waving. Hair Dyeing and All Branche� of Beauty Culture LE GRAND'S BEAUTY PARLOR 565 BROAD STREET Market 254J NEWARK Phone B B. 1991 Newark. N J DONAHUE'S Florist 270 CLIFTON AVE. At Bloomfield Avc. KOHLER'S TREASURE CHEST Gifts of Unustuii Charm Greeting Cards Circulating Library Picture Framing 105 ROSEVILLE AVENUE Tel Terrace 4520-4523 Compliments BAKER BROTHERS of Radio A FRIEND . Established 1914 A BunncM Built Upon Quality and Honest Service 481 CLINTON AVE. At Bergen St. Newark. N. J. Phone Mitchell 4796 ANGELO BELLI NO Groceries Italian Cheese and Compliments of Gennaro Maglione Pure Olive Oil 18 CUTLAR ST. Newark, N. J. Phone Market 2919 Td. Humboldt 3428 Harry C. Bradshaw GIUSEPPE COPPOLA College Jeweler Undertaker and Embalmer Cla« Pins and Ring Fraternity Pin . Medal . Cups Trophic . Pennant Boarding and Livery Stable OSce: 54 CLINTON ST. 52 GARSIDE ST. Newark. N. J. Newark, N. J. Mitchell 5346 Phone Home Cooking Clou and Group Photos by Open Day and Night BELDEN COMPANY BLUE GRILL RESTAURANT 45 Clinton Street Private Table for All Occasion Newark. N. J. 5 Orchard Street Newark. N. J. One Hundred and Twenty-seven WILLIAM B. ADAM Choice of Steals 310 BROADWAY Phone� Humboldt J7� J7JI Newark. N. J. Tel. Branch Brook � 17 Ml. Prospect Delicatessen 326 MT. PROSPECT AVE. Newark, N. J. The Best Salads in Toum Tel. Branch Brock 15JJ W. H. SHAUGER Sc SON Meat . Fruit and Vegetable 489 ORANGE ST. Newark. N. J. Branch Brook Id Compliment of FOREST HILL PANTRY A. STAIJt. Prop. Successor o K. J. McGuirk 680 MT. PROSPECT AVE. I'hooc SSI ALFONE BROS. Wedding. Bantjuet . fttwrill Designs Our Specially 150 EIGHTH AVE. Newark. N. J. Stephen Vanderhoof Sanitary Meat Market Beet. Veal, Lamb. Perk «nJ Pasillry 674 SUMMER AVE. Newark. N. J. Compliments of SEYDEL CHEMICAL CO. Jeraey City, N. J. Nitro. W. Va. HENRY SCHMIDT Sanitary Market 280 PARK AVENUE Coe. Seventh Street Newark. N. J. MICHAEL CASENTINO Groceries 141 SEVENTH AVE. Newark. N. J. Ilumboldt «50 NICOLA ROSANIA Dealer in Anthracite Coal 7 SUMMER AVE. Newark, N. J. LEARN TO DANCE Beginner� ' Classes Monday and Wednesday Evening Advanced Clamc . Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Social Dancing, Friday and Saturday Evening High School Ojm, Saturday Afternoon at J P.M. 10 LESSONS $8.00 M. C. Richards STUDIO 571 Broad Street Opposite Broad Street Theatre Tel. Mkt. 1800 Compliment of FERDINANTE CARUSO Peddler - 32 GARSIDE AVE. Newark Tel. Brandi Brook tit RANDO BARBER SUPPLY Manufacturer� ai Hair Tome . Toilet Water and Cream LABORATORY 402 NORTH 5ih ST. Newark. N. J. OilC Hundred and TlWHl fljllll FRED G. ELSER Dealer In High Grade Meats and Groceries 266 VERONA AVE. Newark. N. J. FEINSMITH’S MEN’S SHOP Haberdasher and Hatter 46 J ORANGE ST. Newark. N. J. II. B. UM WILL and DOT TEAROOM 567 ORANGE ST. Newark. N. J. Die� � Pun Work Clothe� JOSEPH IANNUZZI. Pro N. Y. RELIABLE STORE Moil Up-lo-Date Cent� ’ and Boys' Furnishing 155 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Newark, N. J. I!� t. Ml. Propped and Clifton Are . Summer Ave. Barber Shop Mary Stem If sun holds � 12 MANDEL’S MEN SHOP FRANK DrMUNKO. Prop. ART CRAFT GIFT SHOP THE RUTH GREENE Shoe . Furnishing and Hat Special Ladies Bob 648 MT. PROSPECT AVE. CAKE SHOP 484 ORANGE ST. 701 SUMMER AVE. Newark. N. J. Corner 7th St. n. n. RMI 87 ROSEVILLE AVE. RowviHe'� 1 .ratlin ll.hr..ti.hr. FELIX Compliments of the Compliments of Shoe Repairing Shoe Shine Parlor GOLD DUST TWINS H. LIPSTEIN Nnwsnr.Ai.rR Compliments of 5J4 BROADWAY “Gouhb Jemm 117 ROSEVILLE AVE. JOHN MAFFEY Newark. N. J. Dusty Hinton Newark, N. J. i«. n. 7rm Hern. Wholetalc and Retail II. B. I� xs ALFONSO FRASSO BENJAMIN KORNFELD L. M. LEACH 44 SECOND AVE. Compliments of J679 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Newark, N. J. fraliun-American Grocery CYNTHIA SWEETS THE OFFICE FORCE 146 EIGHTH AVE. BREYER'S ICE CREAM American Beef Produce Market Newark. N. J. Cigar . Candy • Stationery One Hundred and Twenty-nine Complimenli of A FRIEND P. BIONDI Grocery. Meal Poultry Market 162 VERONA AVE. Newark. N. J. Pfcooe iMO B. B. Complimenli of St. Lucy’s Cadet Fife, Drum and Bugle Corp Hdqti. . 118 7th AVE. Amerkan Junior Champion� Mi). A. J. Kearney, Direelor Capi. A. J. Mclilla. Adjutant OSMUN COOK CO. Dental Supplies and Eifuipment LOUIS BERG Compliments Strumolo SC Candelmo Complimenli of Hith Grade of Cigars • Stationery • Confectioni Meats and Poultry L, A. CAPRIO M«km Soda FeunLala 180 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Toy� and Ma|arine� PARK’S PHARMACY 665 MT. PROSPECT AVE. Tel. B. 11. 49U Newark, N. J. 466 ORANGE ST. I'hooe B. B. 86JS Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. B. B. .«2� TeL Hum. KLil Master Cleaners and Dyers MT. PROSPECT BIONDI’S MARKET 288 MT. PROSPECT AVE. STATIONERY STORE H. J. STEINLEIN High Grade Meatt and Poultry fancy Dyeing and Cleaning Imported and Domestic Cigar� I96'„i BLOOMFIELD AVE. Our Specially Roseville' Reliable Newark, N. J. I1.UO B. B. 11 6 Sporting Good� Tel II. B. OUO Tel. B. B. Sim Developing and Printing PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST CHARLES BURNETT JOE PACE Circulating Library Quality • Service • Price Truckman Confectionery Playing Card School Sopol e� . Candy, Clear� , etc. Greeting Cards 419 SUMMER AVE. IM' i SEVENTH AVE. 669 MT. PROSPECT AVE. 499 ORANGE STREET Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. One Hundred and Thirty Jewelry Is a gift that lasts. A gift bearing the name BERTL is a delicate compliment to the receiver It means: High Quality, Refined Taste and Reasonableness. Serving three generations of customers and ready for Y0U! NORBERT BERTL 4446 SPRINGFIELD AVE., NEWARK, N. J. jjp roeenttn mm .� -s v Fri liowen J.YOGG8. Compliments of “KEN TERHUNE WILLIAM LIPSTEIN VIVIAN NIXON JOSEPH DI NORCIA JEROME SCHER WILLIAM CHIEGO Otic Hundred and Thirty-one Service has become a science. The true measure of any service is the sincerity of those who give it. The Colyer Printing Company func- tions toward one end—to serve a little better than anyone else. In other words, it is our aim to help you obtain the greatest possible results from every dol- lar you spend. SUSSEX AVE.. AND DEY ST. NEWARK. N. J. Telephone 41SO-4151 Branch Brook One Hundred and Thifty-liro