Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

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Barringer High School jfacultu (Those IHIto Enlighten Us— As steadfast as the rock upon which they are built. P»» Ten

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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

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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