Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1930 volume:

THE AC% yPO£lS IN DEEP APPRECIATION of her unselfish aid and sympathetic understanding DO WE, the class of June, nineteen hundred thirty DEDICATE tEabarb 3nn to MRS. FLORENCE S. BURLEY MISS NATALIE REID JONES MISS KATHERINE F. BELCHER MR. WAYLAND E. STEARNS Principal of Barringer Catiarb 3nn lioarb Cabarfa 3nn 38oarb Editor-in-chief BERNARD S. KATZIN Assistant Editors Margaret Brewster Pauline Soltanoff Arthur Svenson features Joel Trapido, Chairman Sylvia Bernstein Theodore Brigden Mary Esther Clot worthy Beatrice Gross Samuel Kesselman Margery Post Carl Rigrod Athletics Gage J. Beemer, Chairman Concetta Barba James Donahue Winifred Greene Milton Lemerman Julius Makow James McKelvy Richard Watt Art George Perry, Chairman Bernard Brown Vivian Browne Vincent Healy Luella Hildebrandt Henry Napoliello Lynette Scalera Flora Serabian Eleanore Thomas Personals Sylvia Solomon, Chairman Marie D’Alessio Helen Ec.khouse Evelyn Freda Katherine Hoag Kathryn Leonard Margaret Story Business Elsie Lipstf.in, Manager Doris Brinkerhoff Rudolph DeStefano Harry Kaufman Helen Stansbury Sales Jack Goldman, Manager Anthony Conduso Albert Govrin Arthur Haster Paul Israelow David Loomis Statistics Anne Wiswell, Chairman Anthony Cacchione Belle Firtel Mildred Johnson Mary McCarron Bernard Orange Vincent Surdi Photographs Otto Matheke, Chairman Anna Bahniy Edward Evertz Grace Fleischman Margaret Jopp Leonard Tarant Humor Harold Kain, Chairman Lawrence Caprio George Eckhardt Ethel Hunter Charles Schiller Doris Searing Seven BARRINGER FACULTY Mr. Wayland E. Stearns Miss Elsa Disbrow Mrs. Grace H. Wilson Miss Ella Bouscher .. Miss Theodora Skidmore Principal Assistant Principal Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Vocational Counselor English Miss Margaret Coult, Chairman Mr. Morris L. Barr Miss Ruth S. Brettle Miss Genevieve Grork Miss Elizabeth Hardin Miss Rose C. Hartman Miss Margaret L. Hewitt Miss Natalie Reid Jones Miss Edith W. Peck Mr. Junius W. Stevens Latin Mr. W. Wallace King, Chairman Mr. Harvey M. Dann Mr. Raymond F. Haulenbeek Mr. George W. Stone Mr. Arthur V. Taylor Biology- Miss Caroline S. Romer, Chairman Miss F. May Bullock Miss Rosina E. Rine Miss L. Hutchings, Lab. Ass't Mathematics Mr. James M. Wood, Jr., Chairman Mr. N. Howard Ayers Mrs. Florence S. Burley Miss Irene B. Hatch Mr. Herman Pritchard Miss Charlotte I. Pullin Mr. Paul J. Sanders Mr. Harry G. Snavely Mrs. C. L. Verrilli Art Mrs. Erma P. Blair Miss Phoebe J. Rowden Domestic Art Miss Victoria G. Bishop Music Miss Jenny Lind Robinson Manual Training Mr. George F. Bowne Modern Languages Mr. Abraham D. Zweibf.l, Chairman Mrs. Winifred R. Bushakra Mrs. Eleanor H. Carleu Miss Margaret E. Jones Miss M. M. Kriebel Miss J. M. Lucchina Miss E. McHale Mr. V. Libero Sibilia Miss Miriam A. Smith Miss Pauline M. Weiss Science Mr. Walter J. Dumm Mr. Robert Hagaman Mr. Roger B. Saylor Mrs. Geraldine H. King, Lab. Ass't Miss Helen B. Tunstead, IaI . Ass't Social Sciences Miss Katherine F. Belcher, Chairman Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell Miss Dorothy Lam pert Beebe Miss Louise I. Capf.n Miss A. Janette Parmele Mr. Irving J. Townsend Physical Training Miss Augusta Lane Patrick, Chairman Miss C. Ethel Decker Miss Florence W. Wallace Mr. Arthur V. Payton Mr. Lewis H. Field Mr. Victor Salerno Mrs. Mabel E. Gracie, Accompanist Library Miss Madalene Dow Domestic Science Miss M. B. Mawha Nurse Miss Martha E. K am merer Mechanical Drawing Mr. William B. Gardner Eight Clje -Prologue An inne thcr was in southc of London toun To which came folk of al condicioun. To make cch yecr a holy pilgrimage— To Canterbury maad they al viage. While at the inne—the Tabard was his nom. The compaignyc was gay and moche at hoom. A Knight, a Monk and noble Priorcsse, They talen ech the longe night, I gesse. With them, a Clerk, a Lawyer and a Frerc, Also a Yeman, Doctour and Millcrc. Ech told his tale as he best knew how, Moche like the way Oure Pilgrims tell them now. Whilom to Barringer thcr came a classe As did the olden groupc, a time to passe. The talc of cch is here y-writ With their avisiouns, al forth v-set. Al redv for the Pilgrimages they. And vcric soon will they be on their way— The pathc of lyf, the roadc that they will wende From here, their Tabard Inne, until the ende. Their aim is nought old Canterbury toun. It is a pcakc of mo ascencioun— A wel spent lyf of wcl wen happincsse Eck crowned with the wreathe of bright successe. Nine Wi)t pigrims PAUL ISRAELOW Iz” 86 Orange Street General French Rensselaer And ever Ijonoured for bis worthiness . President of 4A Class; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30; Intcrclass Basketball; Intcrclass Soccer; Orchestra; All-City Or- chestra; Sales Manager of Acropolis; Tabard Inn” Board; French Circle; Thalians; Forum; Science Club; 3A-4B Theatre party Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Cheering Squad; A. A. HELEN E. STANSBURY Stans” 669 Summer Avenue General French Secretarial School Who all this while bad ebarmes and bidden artes. ' Vice-President of 4A Class; Gym Captain; French Club; Library Staff; Gamma Rho; Student Council; Cheering Squad; Science Club; Constitution Board; Thalians; Tabard Inn” Board; Executive Board of Forum. KATHERINE HOAG Kay” 317 Summer Avenue General French Undecided Fayre tresses man's imperial race ensnare Atul beauty draws as with an auburn beer. Secretary of 4A Class; Vice-President of Science Club; 4B-4A Reception Committee; 3A Show Committee; Student Council; Thalians; Tabard Inn” Board; Gam- ma Rho; Cheering Squad; Usher at Graduation, ’30. J. RICHARD WATT Dick” 158 Grafton Avenue General French Business He bath trout be, honour, knigbtbede, Wisdom, bumblesse, estaat and heigh' kinrede. Cheering Squad; A. A.; Corridor Patrol; Tabard Inn” Board; Treasurer 3A, 4B, 4A Classes; French Club; Science Club; Swimming ’30 B2” and B”; Intcrclass Baseball ’29. 7’ native BERNARD S. KATZIN Bernie” 50 Baldwin Avenue Classical French Cornell He was a verray par fit y gen til knight.” Editor-in-chief Tabard Inn;” Assistant Associate, Editor-in-chief Acropolis; President French Club ’29; Orchestra; Football ’27; Forum; Thalians; Science Club; Fencing Team; 4B-4A Reception Committee; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Corridor Patrol; Chairman Modern Language Room Committee. MARGARET BREWSTER Peg” 759 Highland Avenue Classical French Packard I am so ful of joye and of solas That I defye hot he swevene and dreetn.” French Club Vice-President ’27; Thalian Play, Morn- ing Song;” Gym Meet ’27; Basketball ’27; Hockey ’28; Science Club; Service Club; Scholarship Club; Latin Club; Cor. Sec’y Girls’ League ’29; Entertain- ment Committee; 4B-4A Reception; 3A-4B Show ’29; 4B Minstrel ’28; Ass’t Editor The Tabard Inn;” Cheering Squad; B” Girl; Library Staff; Acropolis. PAULINE SOLTANOFF Polly” Paul” 45 5 Orange Street General Spanish Secretarial School '7 would I had brr mercy and hir grace .” Assistant Editor of Tabard Inn;” Vice-President of Spanish Club; 3A-4B Show Committee; Acropolis Board; Chairman of Forum Constitutional Committee; Harlequin” in Thalian play Morning Song;” Acrop- olis Agent; Gamma Rho; Thalians; Science Club; Newark High Schools’ Fashion Show; Newark High Schools’ Sewing Contest. ARTHUR LEE SVENSON Art” 702 Summer Avenue Classical German Carnegie Right, faithful, true he was in deede and word.” Class Constitution Board; President of 3B Class; Acropolis Board; Assistant Editor of Tabard Inn;” Secretary of Hi-Y; President of Hi-Y; President of German Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Thalians; A. A.; Minor B” Man; Swimming ’29, ’30; Tennis ’29; Corridor Patrol; 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee; 3A Show; Interclass Baseball. T hirteen HUGHES ALLISON 611 Hunterdon Street General Spanish Howard University The first e vertue, if thou wilt I ere. Is to residue and kepen wel thy tonge. Spanish Club; Science Club; Thalians. GABRIEL ALVINO AT Gabe” 560 North Seventh Street General Latin Stevens Tech. trHe maken vertu of necessitee Science Club; Populus Romanus; Thalians; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball; Fresh- man Soccer; year Student. GEORGE ASPINALL Red” 8 Wakcman Avenue General Spanish Temple University Why sholde he studie and make hymselven mad} Spanish Club; Science Club; Track ’26; Football '26, ’27, ’28. ANNA BAHNIY Anne” 493 Hunterdon Street General French Montclair College Riches she was of holy t xt light and werk. Cheering Squad; French Club; Science Club; Thalians; Gamma Rho; Student Council; Library Staff; The Tabard Inn” Board. Fourteen CONCETTA BARBA Connie” 305 Lake Street General Italian Newark Normal In felawesbipe we! konde she laugbe and car pc.” Italian Club; Service Club; Pentathlon '28, ’29; Gym Captain '29, ’30; Basketball ’28, ’29, ’30; Student Coun- cil; The Tabard Inn” Board; Numerals ’28, 29; Cheering Squad; Gamma Rho. GAGE J. BEEMER 746 Mt. Prospect Avenue Full wise is be that can binisei t en knowe.” General Latin Business President, Thalians ’30; Thalian Stage Crew; Acropolis Board; The Tabard Inn” Board; Ass’t Manager, Swimming Team 29; Manager, Swimming Team ’30; B” Man; Science Club; French Club; Populus Ro- manus; Forum; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Vice-President, Bird Club ’27; President, Bird Club ’29. F. HOWARD BENJAMIN General Spanish West Point Bofde of his speebe and wys and wel y-taught.” SYLVIA BERNSTEIN Billie” 130 Schccrcr Avenue Classical French Smith Of excellent beau tee, and com paignable and ret clous was she.” Student Council; Gym Cords; Gold Tassel; B” Girl; Gym Exhibition ’27; Gym Captain ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Basketball; Hockey; Spring Meet ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Pentathlon ’28, ’29; Numerals ’28, ’29; Thalians, Turtledove”; 3A-4B Show; 4B-4A Reception; French Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Acropolis Board; Service Club; The Tabard Inn” Board. Fifteen JACK BLUMBERG Jack” 7 Tiffany Boulevard General Latin New York University He loved chivalrie, trout he, and honour, fredoni, and curteisie” Science Club; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Tennis; Track; Soccer; Cheering Squad; Athletic Association. THOMAS BOOSE “Tim” 65 Newark Street Classical Italian Howard University And he was strong and big of bones.” Italian Club; Science Club; Thalians; Track ’29, ’30; Cheering Squad; Athletic Association; Soccer ’29. ALBERT BOUTHOT “Al” “Bootie” 40 Broad Street General French Bell Telephone Laboratories Curteis he was, and lowely of servyse, Ther was no man nowher so vertuous.” Cheering Squad; Freshman Interclass Soccer Champion- ship ’26; Interclass Basketball; Intcrclass Football; Varsity Baseball ’27, ’28, ’29; French Circle; Science Club; Latin Club. RUSSELL BRADY Rus” 201 Fifth Street General German Bell Telephone His eyen settc ! e ther as was his lest And with a sad visage he siked stille.” Science Club; Cheering Squad; German Club; Inter- class Baseball ’26, ’29; Interclass Soccer ’28. Sixteen THEODORE H. BRIGDEN Ted” ‘’Brig” 791 Ridge Street Classical French Wesleyan Curteis be was, lowely and servysable Bird Club—President, Vice-President, Secretary; Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Science Club; 'The Tabard Inn” Board; French Circle. DORIS BRINKERHOFF “Dink” 188 Grafton Avenue Classical French Skidmore Tber as she was ful myrie and wcl at esc.” Thalians; French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad: Latin Club; Scholarship Club ’27; Student Council ’27. ’30; Indoor Meet ’27, ’28; Basketball ’28; Hockey ’28: “B” Girl; 3A-4B Entertainment; 4B Minstrel; “The Tabard Inn” Board. BERNARD BROWN “Bernic” 446 Clinton Place General French Undecided Syngyng he was, or floytyng, al the day; He was as fresh as is the month of May” Thalians; “Tabard Inn” Board; Cheering Squad. VIVIAN DURANT BROWNE “Vi” “Viv” 241 North Fifth Street Arts Drake’s Business School O Venus, that art goddesse of pleasaunce.” Science Club; Thalians; Spanish Club; Gamma Rho; Gym Exhibition ’27; Gym Captain ’28; Cheering Squad; “The Tabard Inn” Board; Acropolis Board. Seventeen CARMELLO BRUNO Car” 438 North Fifth Street General French New York University She kepte her patient a ful greet Jeel.” Science Club; Thalians; French Circle; Cheering Squad; Student Council; year Student. ANTHONY J. CACCHIONE Tony” 102 Bergen Street Classical Italian Carnegie Tech. And though that lye were worthy, he was wys, And of his port as nieeke as is a mayde.” Thalians; The Tabard Inn” Board; Censor of Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Corridor Patrol; Interclass Baseball '27; Science Club; Italian Club; 3j £ year Studcnr. LAWRENCE CAPRIO Andy” Cap” 142 Ridge Street General Italian Villanova How myghty and Ijow greet a lord is he. Italian Club; Science Club; Track ’28; Intcrclass Base- ball; Intcrclass Basketball; Intcrclass Soccer; Athletic Association; Cheering Squad; Tabard Inn Board. MICHAEL CARLUCCI Micky Murphy” Chick” 473 North Ninth Street General Latin Rensselaer One eare it heard, at the other out it went. Italian Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Thalians; In- tcrclass Basketball; Intcrclass Soccer; Interclass Foot- ball; Gym Squad Leader '26, '27, ’28, '29, ’30; Fresh- man Soccer; Cheering Squad. Eighteen IRVING CARY 2 Hallcck Street Classical French New York University He was as fill of loir and paramour As is the hyve fuJ of honey sweet e. French Club; Science Club; Indoor Track '26, '27; Out- door Track '26, '27; B” Man; Football '26, .'27, '29. ALFONSE G. CENTANNI A!” 160 Ridge Street General Italian New York University My wit is great though that I joke and play. Italian Club; Science Club; Interclass Soccer; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball. O. WALTER CHRISTIAN Walt” 330 Sixth Avenue General French University of Virginia What sholdc he studie and make bymselven wood.'' Baseball '27, ’28; Assistant Cheerleader ’26, Head Cheer- leader '27; Varsity Football ’28, '29; Vice-President A. A. '29, ’30; 4A Reception Committee; Acropolis Board ’26, '27; Thalians; French Club; Science Club; 3 A Show. ALEX CICCONE Chick” 77 Cutler Street General Italian Temple University He was a lord ful fat and in good poynt.” Italian Club; Science Club, Cheering Squad; Inter- class Baseball; Interclass Basketball; Baseball ’28; Foot- ball ’28; Indoor Track ’28; Baseball '29, 30; Soccer '29; B” Man. Nineteen EDWIN CICCONE Eddy” 267 Park Avenue Of studie took Ik most care ami most beede Classical Italian Johns Hopkins Latin Club; Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball; Soccer; Interclass Basket- ball; 3| 2 Year Student. MARY ESTHER CLOTWORTHY Clottie” 217 North Fifth Street For which the fame out sprong on every syde Bothe of bir beautce and her bountee wyde.” General Spanish Presbyterian Nurse’s Training School Gym Captain ’28, ’29, ’30; Cord Girl; Gym Exhibition ’27; Acropolis Board; The Tabard Inn” Board; 4B- 4A Reception Committee; Class Constitution Commit- tee; Nominating Committee of Girls’ League ’30; Spanish Club; Service Club; Forum; Science Club; Thalians; Gamma Rho; Student Council; Library Staff; Newark High Schools’ Sewing Contest; Usher at January 30 Graduation; Cheering Squad. ANTHONY CONDUSO 146 Ridge Street General Italian Undecided And certeinly Ik badde a murye note Wei konde he synge and pleyen on a rote. Italian Club; Science Club; Orchestra; Glee Club; The Tabard Inn” Board. DAVID COSSAK 230 Avon Avenue Classical Spanish C. C. N. Y. That greiter was ther noon under the sonne.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Forum. T urnty MARIE D’ALESSIO Mary” 62 Heller Parkway General Italian Normal School That fairer was to sene Than is the lilie upon her stalke grene” Italian Club; Science Club; Thalians; Student Council: 4B-3A Theatre party; Tabard Inn” Board. ERED DENOIA Frisch” 103 Seventh Avenue Classical Italian Yale University He was so gen til of his condi cion That tbrugbout al the school was bis renoun.” Italian Club; Science Club; 4B-4A Reception; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Track ’28; ’28 Interclass Basketball; '28 Interclass Baseball; ’29 Intcrclass Soccer; Football '27; Intcrclass Football '26. RUDOLPH W. DE STEFANO Rudy” 166 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Villanova Whan he first made the faire cheyne of love great was the effect.” Italian Club; Science Club; 4B-4A Reception Commit- tee; Tabard Inn Board; Thalians; Soccer '27, ’28; Intcr- class Baseball; Cheering Squad. JAMES DONAHUE 12 Halleck Street Jimmy” General Spanish Yale A bettre felawe s jolde men nought finde.” Science Club; Spanish Club; A. A.; Tabard Inn” Board; Cheering Squad; Thalians; Intcrclass Soccer; Intcrclass Baseball. Twenty-one GEORGE ECKHARDT Eck” . 278 Fifth Street General Spanish Undecided BooId of speech and wys. Science Club; Spanish Club; Thalians; Baseball ’28, ’29, ’30; Tabard Inn Board; Intcrclass Basketball and Baseball; Swimming ’30; Cheering Squad; A. A. HELEN ECKHOUSE 7$ Tracy Avenue General German Secretarial School And she u-as faire as is the rose in May Acropolis Board; Tabard Inn” Board; Library Staff: German Club; Science Club; Service Club; Gamma Rho; Student Council; Forum; Thalians; Latin Club; Cheering Squad. ROBERT ENDLICK. Petit” 290 Fifth Street Classical French Undecided Sinai be was, but ful wys French Club; Science Club; Thalians; 3A-4B Theatre party; Acropolis Board. EDWARD EVERTZ Eddie” 248 North Ninth Street Classical French Undecided And with that word he caughte a great mirour And sough that chaunged was al his colour.” French Club; Science Club; Thalians; Tabard Inn” Board; A. A.; Intcrclass Baseball; Ass’t Manager Foot- ball ’27, ’28; Manager Football ’29; B” Man; 3A-4B Theatre party; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Cheering Squad. T n-enty-two RICHARD FAHY Dick” 205 North Ninth Street Classical Spanish Ohio State With lockes curl'd as they were laid in press. A. A.; Science Club; Thalians; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Cross Country '26, '27; Ass’t Manager Football ’28; Intcrclass Baseball. EDWARD A. FILIPPONE •'Eddie” 357 Third Avenue General French Lafayette A friend is never knowne till a mon have neede Science Club; French Circle; A.A.; Cheering Squad; Intcrclass Soccer Championship 1926; Numerals; Intcr- class Basketball. WILLIAM J. FILOSO ••Willie” 523 Orange Street General Italian University of Minnesota Ever catche for the wisdom that he can. Spanish Club; Forum; Italian Club; Science Club; In- tcrclass Baseball; Soccer; Football; Cheering Squad. BELLA FIRTEL ••Belle” 246 Broadway General Spanish Damrosch Music College Therwith ye hav in music more feeling Than hadde Boece. Student Council; Library Staff; Thalians; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; Science Club; Music Festival Chorus; Glee Club; Orchestra; 4B-4A Reception; Gamma Rho; Tabard Inn” Board; Recording Secre- tary of Service Club; Spanish Club Movie Accom- panist. Twenty-three GRACE ROSELEE FLEISCHMANN Rickey” 209 Renner Avenue Classical French N. J. C. Mark when she smiles with amiable chearc. President, Vice-President of Service Club; French Cir- cle; Latin Club Aedile ’29; Science Club; Thalians; Girl Reserves; 3A-4B Theatre party committee; 4B- 4A Reception committee; Cheering Squad; Tabard Inn” Board; Hockey; Basketball; Cord Girl; Gym Exhibi- tion; Usher at Commencement January, ’30. EVELYN FREDA Evy” 239 Ridge Street General Italian Pratt Institute She was fresher ami sweeter than May with floures newe.” Italian Club; Science Club; Thalians; Gym Captain; Gym Exhibition; Cheering Squad; French Circle; Italian Club Play; Gym Cord; Tabard Inn” Board; Latin Club. BENNIE J. GABRIEL Bibs” 8 Seventh Avenue General Italian Villanova His reasons spake Ije full solemnely Science Club; Italian Club; Interclass Baseball; Inter- class Basketball; Interclass Soccer; A. A.; Cheering Squad; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Interclass Soccer Championship ’29. LOUIS GELBAND Loo” 443 Orange Street Classical French Undecided His eyen twinkled in his head, aright As do the starris on a frosty night. A. A.; Cheering Squad; French Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Ass’t Manager Track ’29. Twenty-four JACK GOLDMAN Jack” 425 Jelliff Avenue Classical Spanish Columbia Nowhere so bisy a man as be thcr was And yet be sensed bister than be was Latin Club; Spanish Club; Forum; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball; Intcrclass Basket- ball; Tennis; Acropolis Board; Tabard Inn” Board; 4B-4A Theatre party Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; A. A.; Thalians; iYi Year Student. ALBERT GOVRIN Al” 321 Belmont Avenue General Latin Yale University tf Discreet e be was, and of greet reference. ' Latin Club; Thalians; Science Club; Intcrclass Basket- ball; Tabard Inn” Board; Cheering Squad. WINIFRED GREENE Winnie” 25 5 Roseville Avenue Classical French Panzer For Nature bath with soveryn diligence y-formed bir in so grete excellence. French Club; Science Club; Service Club; Student Council; Treasurer and President of Girls’ League; President and Vice-President of Gamma Rho; Acrop- olis Board; Tabard Inn” Board; Vice-President of 3B. 3A, 4B Class; Gym Captain; Cord Girl; Gold Basket- ball; Basketball Captain ’27, ’28; Pentathlon ’28, ’29; Hockey—All Star ’28, ’29; Numerals ’28, ’29, ’30; Script B; Class Constitution Board; Gym Exhibition ’27; Library Staff; Thalians. BEATRICE GROSS Bca” 841 South Eighteenth Street Classical German Undecided A quiet nu tide is richer than a crow ne. Acropolis Board; Tabard Inn” Board; Gym Captain '28, ’29, ’30; Gym Exhibitions ’27, ’30; Cord Girl; Basketball; Student Council; Vice-President of Ger- man Club ’29, ’30; Aedile of Latin Club; Chairman of Invitation Committee of Library Staff; Service Club; Science Club; Thalians; Scholarship Club; Gamma Rho; Usher at Commencement January ’30; Cheering Squad. Twenty-five ARTHUR. HASTER Art” 103 Montclair Avenue General German Cooper Union Readie of speecbe, in courtysie not slacken. Science Club; German Club; Chairman of Entertain- ment Committee of German Club; Treasurer of Ger- man Club; A. A.; Ass’t Manager Baseball; Manager Baseball; Cheering Squad; Major B” Man. VINCENT HEALY Vin 45 8 Fourth Avenue General Spanish Undecided His voys was murier than the murie organ On masse dayes that in the churche gon” Spanish Club; Science Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Ass’t Manager Baseball. GEORGE A. HEIDEKAT Judge” 148 North Thirteenth Street General German Undecided Ut inge in peace and charitie with all. German Club; Thalians; Science Club; 3| 2 Year Student. LUELLA HILDEBRANDT Lea” 69 Mt. Pleasant Avenue Arts Course Traphagcn School of Design She knewe well laboure but no idle ease. President Library Staff; Gamma Rho; French Circle; Science Club; Thalians; Forum; Service Club; Tabard Inn” Board; Cheering Squad. Twenty-six SAMUEL HIMELSTEIN Shum” 363 Clifton Avenue General Latin New Jersey Law School And worthily they praisen his prudence.” Cross Country; Thalia ns; Science Club. ETHEL HUNTER Eddie” 152 North Twelfth Street Classical French Katherine Gibbs With brightness of the beauty in her face, Fulfilled all of largesse and of grace.” Basketball; Hockey; Numerals; Gym Exhibition; Li- brary Staff; Student Council; Latin Club; French Club; Thalians; 4B Minstrel; 3A-4B Theatre party; Acropolis Board; Tabard Inn” Board; Cheering Squad. FRED S. IRWIN Freddy” 420 Oraton Street General Spanish Savage School of Physical Education Of his stature he was of event lengtbe And wonderly delyvere and greet of strengthe.” Football ’26, ’27, '28; B” Man '27, '28; Gold Foot- ball ’27; Baseball ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29; Captain Baseball ’29; Vice-President A. A.; Student Advisor A. A.; Science Club. MILDRED V. JOHNSON Johnnie” 4 Wakcman Avenue Classical French Normal School '7 music be the food of love, play on” Secretary of 3B Class; Corresponding Secretary of Ser- vice Club; Acropolis Board; Tabard Inn” Board: Orchestra; Chairman Music Committee; French Circle; Latin Club; Thalians; Science Club; Scholarship Club; Library Staff; Usher at Commencement January ’30; Cheering Squad; Spanish Club Movie Accompanist; Girl Reserves. Twenty-seven MARGARET J. JOPP Margie” 189 Grafton Avenue General German Normal School And sikcrly she was of greet disport And free perasauant, and amiable of port.” German Club; Science Club; Thalians; Eorum; Stu- dent Council; Gamma Rho; Tabard Inn” Board; Cheering Squad. HAROLD C. KAIN Hal” 245 Fourth Street General Spanish Business And certunly be was a good felawe.” Thalians; Science Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; Acropolis Board; Tabard Inn” Board. HARRY H. KAUFMAN Harry” 458 North Seventh Street Classical Spanish University of Pittsburgh He was an ambitious yothe” Spanish Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Thalians; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Ass’t Manager Track; Ass’t Manager '30 Champion Track Team; Interclass Base- ball; 4B-4A Reception Committee; 3 2 Year Student; B” Man; Acropolis Board; Tabard Inn” Board. SAMUEL R. KESSELMAN Sam” 2 Farley Avenue Classical French N. Y. U. Of songes Ik baar out rely the pris.” Concert-Master School Orchestra ’27, ’28, ’29; Con- cert-Master All-City High School Orchestra ’28, ’29; All State High School Orchestra ’28, ’29; Concert- Master All-State High School Orchestra ’30; National High School Orchestra ’30; Forum; Science Club; Thalians; Cheering Squad; Gym Captain; President French Club ’30; Tabard Inn” Board; Acropolis Agent. Twenty-eight MILTON M. LEMERMAN Milt” 294 Orange Street General French Massachusetts Institute of Technology No where so busy a wan as he there was Science Club; French Club; Thalians; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Acropolis Agent; Intcrclass Soccer; Intcrclass Baseball; Ass’t Manager Cross Country ’28, ’29; Ass’t Manager Track; Manager Track; B” Man; Manager of State Championship Track Team; Pi Emblem; Gold Track Shoe; Tabard Inn Board. KATHRYN LEONARD Kitty- 246 Roseville Avenue Classical French Undecided Then was she one of the fairest under the sun.' Student Council; French Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Thalians—Usher; Minstrel Show; Hockey; 4B- 4A Reception Committee; Gamma Rho; Tabard Inn” Board; Acropolis Board. ELSIE LIPSTEIN Elpic” 38 North Twelfth Street Classical German Seth Boydcn College of Business That of hir smylyng was ful sytuple and coy. Business Manager of Tabard Inn;” Vice-President Thalians; Turtle Dove,” ’Op-’o-Me Thumb;” Latin Club; German Club; Science Club; Gym Captain ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Cord Girl ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Gold Tassel; B” Girl; Indoor Meet ’26, ’27, ’28, ’29, ’30; Gym Exhibition; 4B Minstrel; 3A-4B Show; 4B-4A Recep- tion; Acropolis Board; Scholarship Club; Student Council. DAVID LOOMIS Dave” 275 Montclair Avenue Classical German Haverford Ther n'is no werkman whatever he be That way both werken well and bastely. Tabard Inn Board; Secretary Bird Club; Science Club; German Club. Twenty-nine HELEN M. McDonald Arts New York Secretarial School O god Jesse heavenly bright Mirrors of grace and majestic divine.” Thalians-Usher; Science Club; Student Council; 4B Minstrel; French Club; Gym Captain. JULIUS J. MAKOW Mac” Quincy” 309 Orange Street General French Bucknell University Thou hast wisdom and man bed e. Captain of Sophomore Soccer Team, 26; Interclass Baseball 26, ’27; Soccer Varsity ’27, ’28; Captain of Soccer Team ’29; Captain of Intcrclass Soccer Cham- pionship Team; Varsity Baseball; B” ’30; Latin Club; Science Club; French Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; 4B-4A Reception; Tabard Inn” Board. HERBERT O. MARLATT 206 North Eleventh Street General Spanish Curtiss Flying Service Living in peace and perfect charity. Thalians; Science Club; Cheering Squad. GENEVIEVE MARTINO Jenny” 224 Clifton Avenue Arts Business School Hir beer was black, and as the jet it shone.” French Club; Science Club; Student Council; Gym Captain; Italian Club. Thirty FRANKLIN J. MASCIA Mex Jr.” Mish” 308 Summer Avenue Classical French Syracuse Full jolly knight he was. French Club; Italian Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Soccer 27, ’28, 29; Fencing 27, 28, 29; Spanish Club; Intcrclass Basketball; Tennis Squad, Ass’t Manager 28. OTTO MATHEKE, Jr. Mac” 328 Sussex Avenue General German University of Maryland Full big be was of braun, and eek of bones German Club; Thalians; Science Club; A. A.; Hi-Y; Cheering Squad; Swimming 28, 29, 30; B” Man; Tabard Inn ’ Board; Interclass Basketball; Intcrclass Baseball. MARY McCARRON Mickey” 396 Summer Avenue General Latin Secretarial School Ffer crispe beer, lyk rynges was yronne And that was yelow and gly ered as the sonne. Thalians; Science Club; Service Club; Latin Club; Forum; Gamma Rho; Cheering Squad; Tabard Inn” Board; Student Council. JAMES McKELVY Mac” Coach” 39 North Sixth Street General Latin University of Pennsylvania Hardy he was and wise, I undertake President of Science Club 30; Thalians; Forum; Latin Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Bird Club; Tabard Inn” Board; French Club; B” Man; Student Coach of Cross Country 29; Ass’t Coach of Track 29, ’30; Gold Track Shoe; Interclass Basketball; Intcrclass Swimming; Tennis Tournament. T h'irty-one MINNIE ADELAIDE MEGARO Min” 286 Parker Street General Italian St. Elizabeth College She was a worthy woman all her life.” Science Club; Italian Club; Student Council; Cheer- ing Squad; Thalians; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Library Staflf. NATHAN MICHAELS Mike” Nat” 338 West Market Street General Spanish Seth Boydcn Benygne he was, and wonder diligent.” Spanish Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Inter- class Baseball; Intcrclass Basketball. WILLIAM MUNGLE Bill” Amby” 765 Parker Street General French Undecided Many a trewe man hath doon mischief.” Science Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Thalians; Baseball ’29, ’30; Track; Football; Cheering Squad; Intcrclass Basketball; A. A. ESTHER NAPOLIELLO Billie” 247 Clifton Avenue General Italian Secretarial School And lyk a may den meke for to see.” Italian Club; Science Club; Thalians; French Club; Cord Girl; Gym Exhibition ’27; Gym Captain; Cheer- ing Squad. T hirty-two HENRY NAPOLIELLO Nap” 125 Clifton Avenue General French Rutgers For he is gen til that doth gen til dedes.' Science Club; French Club; A. A.; Acropolis Board; Tabard Inn” Board; Gym Captain; Cross Country ’28; Track ’28, ’29, ’30; B” Man ’28, ’29; City Pole Vault Champion ’28, ’29. JOSEPH G. NORCIA 8 5 Clifton Avenue General Italian University of Richmond And thus witb-inne a while his name is spronge Both of bis deeds and bis good tonge. Italian Club; Science Club; Fencing Club; Orchestra; Barringer Quartette; All-City Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Football ’27, ’28; Bird Club; Forum; Span- ish Club. BERNARD ORANGE Bcrnic” 18 Seymour Avenue Classical German University of Maryland And there be livetb in joye And in honour ter me of bis lyf. Thalians; Treasurer of German Club; Latin Club; Science Club; A. A.; Soccer; Cheering Squad; Tab- ard Inn” Board. VINCENT PANICO Jimmy” 292 Orange Street General Italian Undecided But it was joye for to seen bym smyle! Interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball; Soccer; Ital- ian Club; Science Club. T hirty-three GEORGE W. PERRY ‘'Commodore Admiral 103 Second Avenue General French Undecided He was right a mery man.” Thaliam; Bird Club; Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Science Club; Property Man of Thalians; Vice-Presi- dent of Bird Club ’28, ’29, President ’29, ’30; Acrop- olis Board; Tabard Inn” Board; Vice-President of French Circle ’30. JOSEPH PETERVARY Joe Pete 9 Broad Street Classical French Undecided And sf ak of mirthe amonges other thinges.” Cheering Squad; Intcrclass Baseball ’28; French Circle; Latin Club; Vice-President of Bird Club; Thalians; Science Club. AIDA PETRUZZELLI Pet 571 North Seventh Street General French Montclair Teachers’ College In curteisye was set ful moche hir lest.” French Club; Italian Club; Latin Club; Thalians; Science Club; Cheering Squad. MARGERY POST Jackie Marge” 88 Delavan Avenue Classical French Skidmore And as an angel heienysshly she soong.” Recording Secretary of Girls’ League; Student Coun- cil; French Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Thalians; 3A-4B Show Committee; 4B-4A Reception; Gym Meet ’26; Minstrel; Library Staff; Service Club; Gam- ma Rho; Tabard Inn Board; Cheering Squad. T flirty-four IRMA M. PRICE 100 North Seventh Street General Latin Newark Normal She was so charitable and so piteous.” Secretary Science Club; Gamma Rho; Thalians; Cheer- ing Squad. A. CARL RIGROD Red” 89 Schuyler Avenue Classical French Syracuse That is so undiscreet of got ernaunce That jangleth uhan he sholde holde his pecs.” Thalian Plays; Thalian Stage Crew; Numerals; Fresh- man Intcrclass Soccer Championship ’26; Swimming ’26; Assistant Manager Swimming ’28; Manager Swimming ’29; Acropolis Board; French Club; B” Man; Tabard Inn” Board; Science Club; Forum; Latin Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad. ARTHUR RUCCIA Artie” 93 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Georgetown University Yet nothing did he dread but ever was ydrad.” Thalians; Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Varsity Soccer ’26-’29; Intcrclass Soccer Cham- pionship ’26-’29; Interclass Baseball Championship '28; Intcrclass Basketball ’27; Intcrclass Football ’29. ANGELO J. RUSSO Russ” 52 Eighth Avenue General Italian Georgetown University And in ad versi tec ful patient.” Italian Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Fencing Team; Sophomore and Junior Football; A. A.; Cheering Squad. T flirty-fire ENRICO S. SANFILIPPO Ric” 18 Newark Street General French New Jersey Law School This worthy man ful wel his wit besette.” Baseball; Freshman Soccer; Interclass Basketball. OVIDIO SANTORO 249 Lake Street General Italian Newark College of Engineering Discreet be was and of great reverence.” Transferred from Long Branch High School. LYNETTE SCALERA Nettie” 366 Clifton Avenue Arts Parsons Art College ‘'The Proverbe saith that many a small maketh a great.” Italian Club; French Circle; Spanish Club; Science Club; Art Exhibition; Gym Exhibition ’27; Cord Girl ’27, ’28, ’30; Basketball Team ’28, ’29; Newark High School Concert; Gym Captain ’27, ’28, '29, ’30: Tabard Inn Board; Thalians; Student Council; Service Club; 4B Minstrel; Cheering Squad. JOHN SCHARI Jack” Johnny” 145 Delavan Avenue General Latin Stevens Tech Benign he was and wonder diligent.” Treasurer Hi-Y; Science Club; Program Committee, Thalians; Corridor Patrol; Cheering Squad. T hirty-six CHARLES SCHILLER Charlie” 48 Chester Avenue General French Pace Institute And of manhood ylacked right him naught. French Circle; Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Class Baseball ’29; Class Basketball ’28; Baseball ’28, '30; Tabard Inn” Board; Thalians. DORIS M. SEARING Dot” Doric” 182 North Twelfth Street Classical French Undecided ”For whan I sc the beautec of youre face, It maketh al my credc for to dyen French Circle; Thalians; Science Club; Vice-President of Girls’ League ’29; Secretary of 3A, 4B Class; Presi- dent of Student Council ’29; Gym Exhibition ’27; Hockey ’26, ’27, ’28; Acropolis Board; Gamma Rho; Cheering Squad; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Tab- ard Inn” Board. FLORA SERABIAN Flo” 46 East Park Street Arts Parsons Hir angel face, as the greet eyen of heaven, shyned bright French Circle; Gamma Rho; Service Club; Library Staff; Science Club; Thalians; Forum; Tabard Inn” Board; First Prize in Essay Contest ’26. LORETTA SMITH Rae” 163 Summer Avenue General Spanish Secretarial School Did never mortal eye beholde swich grace. Spanish Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Service Club; Thalians; Student Council; Gamma Rho. T flirty-seven SYLVIA SOLOMON Syl” ‘•Bunny’ 203 Renner Avenue Classical French Smith fairest of fair and goodliest on live.” Student Council ’28, ’30; Gym Captain ’28; Acropolis Board; “Tabard Inn” Board; 3A-4B Show; 4B Min- strel; 4B-4A Reception Refreshment Committee; Ser- vice Club; French Club; Latin Club; Gym Exhibition; Library Staff; Basketball; Hockey. ABRAM SPEER “Hasta” 790 Ridge Street General Latin Undecided For be was wys end coude sone aspye.” Thalian Plays; Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Track ’29, ’30; Cross Country ’29; Minor “B”. MARGARET STORY 48 Oriental Street General French Columbia Her sweetness with all we.” French Club; Latin Club; Student Council; Gamma Rho; Library Staff; Forum; Treasurer Service Club; Science Club; Tabard Inn” Board; Student Coach of Thalian Plays; Cheering Squad. VINCENT SURDI 326 Highland Avenue General Italian Pennsylvania Of studie took be moost care and rnoost beede; Nought o’ word spak be tnoore than was neede.” Gym Team; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Track Team; Science Club; Italian Club; Acropolis Board; Tabard Inn” Board. T hirty-eight BRAINERD FOSTER SWAIN Barney” 734 Lake Street General Spanish Annapolis Therto be strong was as a cbampioun Football ’27, '28, ’29; B” Man ’29; Swimming '30, B” Man; Track ’29, ’30; Baseball ’30; Assistant Man- ager Baseball ’27; Manager Baseball ’28; Sophomore Football; Corridor Patrol; A. A.; Spanish Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad. LEONARD TARANT 270 North Fifth Street General Spanish N. Y. U. He never yet no vileynye ne sayde” Thalians; Spanish Club; Science Club; Interclass Base- ball; Interclass Basketball; Cross Country, B” Man, ’29; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Intcrclass Soccer; Tabard Inn” Board. ELEANORE THOMAS El” 588 Broadway Arts Course Undecided Swete she was end liken to a flower Spanish Club; Thalians; Science Club; Student Coun- cil; Cheering Squad; Gamma Rho; Tabard Inn” Board. JOEL TRAPIDO 197 Seymour Avenue Classical French Cornell On Iwokes and on learning be tyrne spent. Latin Club; Thalians; Forum; Acropolis Board; Tab- ard Inn” Board; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Gym Cap- tain; Cross Country ’27, ’29; B2”; Track Squad ’28. ’29, ’30; 4B-4A Reception; Secretary of Bird Club; Chairman Program Committee, Science Club; Chair- man Program Committee. French Club; Modern Lan- guage Room Committee; Acropolis Agent. T h'xrty-mne J. GERALD TULINO “Jerry” “Chick” 644 North Seventh Street General Latin Rensselaer He would of bis benigne courtesy Make good e beare. ARTHUR A. VESCO “Art” “Chesty” 326 Summer Avenue General French Massachusetts Institute of Technology He was manly as a knygbt.” Science Club; French Club; Latin Club; Thalians; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Cross Country, ’26; Intcrclass Baseball ’27; Intcrclass Basketball ’27; Football ’27; Track ’27, ’28; Varsity Track ’29, ’30; B” Man; Member of State Championship Track Team ’30; Pi Emblem ’30; Gold Track Shoe ’30; Athletic Scholar- ship Key. ANNE WISWELL 461 Fourth Avenue Classical French Katherine Gibbs So lively and so like in all men's sight. “Tabard Inn” Board; Acropolis Board; French Club; Thalians; Latin Club; Scholarship Club; Gym Meets ’27, ’28, ’29; Hockey Team ’26, ’27, ’28; Basketball ’27, ’28; Numerals ’28, ’30; Gym Cord; Cheering Squad; 4B Minstrel; 3A-4B Show; Library Staff; Gam- ma Rho; Gym Captain; Acropolis Agent. Forty CLASS OF AUGUST, 1930 SUSAN CASSESE Sue” 204 Highland Avenue General Italian Newark Normal School And of beaute was she so ryebe. Italian Club; Cheering Squad; Science Club; Tribune of Italian Club; Student Council; 4B Theatre Party Committee. JOHN D’ANGELO Joe” Jawn D” 28 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Undecided And held opinions that pleyn delight Italian Club; Science Club. EDMUND KALKOWSKI Kal” 299 Belmont Avenue General French University of Alabama But I be mery, yuis I wil be blamed. French Club; Science Club; Forum; Latin Club; A. A.: Football; Baseball; Track; Cheering Squad. ARTHUR W. LEYTHAM Art” 88 North Eleventh Street General Spanish Undecided Troutbe is the byeste tbyng that man may kepe. Transferred from Irvington High School, September ’28; Spanish Club; Science Club; Acropolis Board. Forty-one HANNAH MAIDMAN Anne” 694 Summer Avenue Classical Spanish Secretarial School And al was conscience and tend re lyerte. Science Club; Spanish Club; Thalians; Forum; Glee Club; All Newark High School Glee Club; Music Fes- tival Chorus. DANIEL NISIVOCCIA Nisi” 212 Clifton Avenue General Italian Business That bath of wisdom swicb a great renown. Science Club; Thalians; Italian Club; Populus Roman- us; Spanish Club; Soccer '26; Cheering Squad; Inter- class Basketball; Intcrclass Baseball. FRANK RUBINO Ruby” 69 North Fourth Street General Italian Georgetown U. My wit is short, ye may wel understonde. Italian Club Lictor; Science Club; Italian Reception Committee; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Soccer; Intcr- class Basketball; Cheering Squad. ROSE MARGARET SHANNON 5 1 North Third Street General French Normal School Considerynge the beste on every syde. French Club; Thalians; Science Club; Girl Reserves; Service Club; Cheering Squad. Forty-two GAETANO SORIANO MTom” 211 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Undecided In him is bountee, wysdom, governaunce, Wei more than any manes wyt can gesse.” Italian Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Soccer ’28, ’29; Interclass Soccer Championship ’28, '29; Baseball ’29, ’30; Science Club. FRANK TOZZI Tozzi” 17 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Italian Undecided Loyal lye uas, be was namore aferd.” Italian Club. FAREWELL The pilgrims to Canterbury long ago Set out from Tabard Inn, great deeds to do. The tavern stay was pleasant for them all But each one answered to his duty’s call, And started for A’Beckct’s sacred shrine. To pay his tribute and his offerings fine. So we, who gathered here in ’26, Have spent four years in learning mental tricks. And thus we are prepared to enter life To struggle with its problems and its strife. Heeding our motto Honor, Truth and Light,” We’ll ever strive for justice and the right. Forty-three OUR BARRINGER Margaret Brewster Mildred Johnson u -1 • p i� -a— t 1 1 ,« 4 - - k •cf' 0 —M-t- 3 ill ■ p = =: l==f � '1 , == = j P —i i- I r' P , Xi- i■ - rr r t i S S _p —p— tr 3 i i , r T k r • i H | - i f p - t r-To HTtO 1 |. -y —a ■ P— r t £ pr«;v- . ft., r s � —p— i i X - - - - ffr -f r f —r=r= f - - X h . . Z . r 7 k, 7 a -f -I i f ,—■ m g w r. p Sa_—ml jl — ■t® ■— • � J— -r 1 p “ ’ p r 3 • i i t : P 1 • ■ l I f- jr- «. }- u c _l ! ' ■■-TV X • r r rx 1. We sing a song to Barringer— To thee, our Mother dear. Four years ago you welcomed us, And now the time draws near When we must leave your well-loved halls And start upon our way; Ready—eager for the strife And yet—’tis sad to say Chorus Farewell to thee, our Barringer, Farew'ell, Farewell. 2. Those who succeed, dear Barringer, Will owe success to you— To your ideals so high and fine To you whose White and Blue Will always mean to us the best That life can ever give. Our hearts arc yours, oh Barringer, As long as we may live. Chorus Farewell to thee, our Barringer, Farewell, Farewell. Forty-four CLASS HISTORY Whan that September day with coldc breeze Was come and stripped the foliage from allc trees. And fresshe fleures, white and reede, they die, Then fclawcs to the college, ryde or fly. ’Twas one such colde day on this sesoun While I lay waytingc in the statioun. There hadde come companiouns in the place. They telle me som mcry tale with grace That made me wink and open wyde my eyes, And made me stare and smile with wyld surprise. It was the story of their high school days. Before I jump into a purpel haze. And whiles I have the litcl time and space, I quot the talc I heard there in that place. One sonney day in '26 we came. And we were ’frcshics’—verray fresh—they claim. ’Ho! use the other stairway! was the cry. But down the wrong one did we always fly. We studied much and learned oure lessons wcl, But som of us upon the wayside fel. At last exams -for us hadde come— « Allas! ful half of us hadde to succumb. Oure freshman year did pass with wondrous speed. As goodly 'sophs’ from 'freshies’ we were freed. Latin, yea English, and Geometry Were monsters; but that simple Botany Surrounded us with flourcs, fresshe and swoote With al the plants and every litcl rootc. The year hadde passed and juniors we became. And al the teachers smiled, for we were tame. Oure 'Poper’ scyd the class must meet anon And so we met with glee, yes cvcrychon. Fair Madam Burley, oure good class to guide We chose, with worthy Svenson by her side. Young Winnie Greene, next in command now came And Mildred Johnson was oure clerke of fame. Whiles Jack, who’s surnamed ’Huff’, oure dues tight held. 'Allas! we lack much gold!’ he always yelled. 'A litcl show next term we must prepare! 3 A’s we were so perfect, bright, and fair. Forty-five Herb Moy, ourc mighty class to lead, we picked; Oure Greene again we chose, whiles no one kicked; D. Searing, bright, each class event writ clear, And Watt oure gold held fast withouten fear. The crullc cry for gold we soon did heed And gave a litcl show' with greatest speed. ’Twas William Haines, that Brown of Harvard shick Who gained us al the cash wfc did seek. The year with winged speed it haddc passed. And stately seniors w'e became at last. Oure faithful leaders—they were al so smerte. That they we chose again w-ith al oure herte. The stedefast class they always smylyng led. And with success they brought it on ahead. That everlasting cry for gold must stop Or else oure trewest efforts go kc-flop. A sparklyng Branford show' we gave anon And to this movie they al flocked as one. ’Tw'as Buddy Rogers, great and handsome shick Who played the star and he was not a freak. Ourc gold w'ithin oure coffers rose so high That we with jubilation raised a cry. Vacation came with al its varied toys And gladly we retired to ourc great joys. The great New Year with dazzlyng speed was come; Allas! to school to 'plug’ wc hadde come. But those 4A’s, for them wc gave a dance Those stately strutting seniors—they could prance! ’Tw'as entertainment, ice-cream, and som cake And no one dared to say it was a fake. But lo! exams they quickly haddc come We studied hard and ’tw'as not al in fun. Those threatnvg monster w'e must surely beat; A part of us accomplished wcl this feat, Whiles som of us, alias! haddc to succumb. Those great 4A’s we haddc now' become. Paul Israelow oure class to lead w'e chose; Next place sec Stansbury take with grande poise, And for Kate Hoag, ourc elerke, som votes wc caste; Dick Watt he held ourc gold, which grew' so fast. ’Gainst Chemistry the pupils haddc to fight, And Latin, English, French, w'ith alle might. The struggling, fluctuating fight is won at last And graduation is a thing that’s passed.’ The tale it ended, now the train was come. The bright companiouns go, and whiles they hum Their w'ondrous, litcl song, I smyle and sigh Because I almost feel just like to cry. V. S. Forty-six CHAPTER THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Vice-President Michael Berman Beatrice Gross Antonio Cacchionc Robert Endlick Theodore Brigdcn Samuel Kesselman Pauline Soltanoff Bernard Katzin Albert Govrin Edward Evertz Mildred Johnson Mary Clot worthy President Bernard S. Katzin Secretary Pauline Soltanoff MEMBERS Elsie Lipstein Katherine Hoag Otto Mathckc Paul Israclow Arthur Svcnson Winifred Greene Bella Firtel Arlene Guest Mary Reed Joseph Sugarman Arthur Lcvtham Mildred Neboschck Arthur Werthcim Patsy Pastore Michael Berman Margaret Guarino Turner Varcoc Elias Schlenger Mary Fcind Mary White Frank Ritger Paul Lemasscna ARR1NGER became a member of the National Honor Society during the term of September, 1929, but the chapter was formed too late in the semester for any activity on its part. This term is the first that a Bar- ringer Chapter of the National Honor Society has been an organized, active asset of the school. In the middle of March, various members of the 4A, 4B and 3A classes were in- formed of their election to the Society. These students were chosen from the first third of their respective classes. Fifteen per cent of the Senior A class were chosen, ten per cent of the Senior B’s, and five per cent of the Junior A’s. As the two lower classes advance, their percentage of members will be raised so that the graduating class will always have fifteen per cent of its members in the Society. The basis upon which membership is determined is fourfold: Character, Scholar- ship, Leadership and Service arc taken into reckoning when elections arc made. The purpose of having these requirements is so that a student will not be a member of the Honor Society merely because his record is high. He must be of high character and personality; he must be a leader in his group, rather than a follower of the rest; he must be of service to his school in the line for which he is fitted. The Honor Society of this semester has done its best to be of value to Barringer, It has tried to be an active group, rather than one which receives laurels, and then sits back to enjoy them. It is the certainty and hope of the Society that future mem- bers will continue the work which has begun and will carry it on for the good of our school. Forty-eig ht Hints anO dinners BE5T ALL AROUND DID MOST ( ,- CLftSS Achievement NOISIEST ? W I d QUIETEST L H H n a a t SUNNIEST 5MILF V ft.Hoa 5 W.Christian A CANTER BURLEY TALE In the merrie companie which traveled through the green Fields, there was a Saylor, Patrick by name, lively as a youngc Coulf, and happy as a King. He was Vcrrilli a lull handsome youthc, and maidens heaved many a sigh at the sight of the comely Romer. One day, he met in a small village a fair maiden. Grade, the daugh- ter of the towne Smith, and fell in love with her. There was in the village a wealthy Taylor. His heart was like a Stone, Hardin avaricious. An Dow! He too desired to win the fair maid. The maiden loved the younge Saylor, but the Smith favored the Taylor, because of his wealthc. So he locked his daughter up in a hut, near the river Rine. But love laugh9 at locksmiths. The Saylor broke the Barr that held the door and bade the maiden come forth. So she put on her Capen left the hut forever. The Saylor did Hatch a plan, whereby he hired a Bullock cart from a Gardner and drove away with the maiden. And they were married by Bishop Stearns. Do you promise to Bee-be a faithful wife?” stuttered the Bislx)p. I Wood, said the maiden. Just as the ceremonies were finished, in rushed the Smith. But he was too late to Du mm the lovers’ hopes. When he saw his daughter’s happiness, his fatherly love overcame his prejudice, and snapping his fingers, he said, A Peck of potatoes for that old Taylor. My children, I will make you my Ayers. So they lived happily ever after. Fifty-two TABARD TATLER Edited by K. W. L. NOTED SCIENTISTS INVENT MARVELOUS INSTRUMENT Albert Govrin and Robert Endlick, noted in the scientific field, have just made a wonder- ful invention which will revolu- tionize the households of Ameri- ca. It is an instrument which makes it possible to peel an onion standing at a distance of ten feet from the onion. There has long been a crying need for an invention of this sort in America. The device is an ex- tremely simple one. You press a small button, ten feet away from the onion, which rings a large cow bell. The ringing of this bell causes a small boy, standing on an ironing board, to jump up and down with joy. This action causes the ironing board to jiggle and, as a knife is tied to the ironing board, thus peels the onion. Send all orders to Nathan Michaels, Sales Manager, or to Milton Lemerman, Ass’t Sales Manager. Don’t write—tele- graph! MAKE NON-STOP TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Eddie Evcrtz and Dick Fahy have first completed a non-stop trip around the world on roller- skates. These heroic lads have made a new mark in roller skate history. They used Ruc- cia’s rollerskates and are quoted as saying, For pure roller- skate comfort give me Ruccia’s every time. Not a break in a ball bearing.” BIG POLITICAL RALLY FOR W. GREENE A big political gathering as- sembled last night for the pur- pose of campaigning for Wini- fred Greene for President of the United States. On the same ticket with Miss Greene will run Helen Stansbury for Vice- president. Grace Fleischman is the party's very able campaign manager. Anne Wiswell, a prominent figure in American politics, made the opening speech in which she stated that it was high time the United States had a woman president and that she could think of no more suitable person for the office than Miss Greene, who has been President of so many organizations, it is sort of second nature with her. WELL-KNOWN PROFESSOR TO MAKE ARCTIC TRIP An expedition to the North Pole is under foot with Prof. Joel Trapido at its head, for the purpose of proving that polar bears have arched eye- brows. Prof. Trapido has long been trying to tell the world the truth about polar bears’ eye- brows but the world has laughed him to scorn. Now the brave professor is about to show the world! His crew will consist of Michael Carlucci, captain of the good ship “The Bear’s Eye- brows, Joseph Norcia, first mate. William Mungle, second mate; Alexander Ciccone, cook; Thomas Boose, cabin boy. Prof. Trapido is also taking along Marie D’Alesio and Loretta Smith, professional eyebrow- archers. Fred De Noia and James Donahue, upholders of law and traffic, in other words, policemen, are also in the party, in case there should be any unpleasantness with the Eski- mos. For that schoolgirl complexion take Eckhardt's and Eckhouse’s Elixir of Life.—Adv't. Chew Gabriel's Gum—Non- pa rkable.—Adv’t. Conduso Sc Cossack’s Corres- pondence Course in Calisthenics. —Adv't. HOT BATTLE WAGED IN SENATE A bitter contest of words took place today between Senator Brigden of Boston and Senator Aspinall of Chicago. Senator Brigden urged the abolition of ginger ale, sarsparilla and the like beverages which he asserted were the curse of America. Senator Aspinall jumped to his feet and declared that ginger ale is absolutely harmless if taken in moderation, at which Senator Loomis of Vermont re- torted that there was no such thing as moderation in ginger ale and that it was rapidly getting the best of the American people. Senator Zamboni, who sided with the Senator from Chicago, hinted that Senator Loomis seemed to talk from experience. Speaker Louis Gel- band could hardly restrain the two factions from physical vio- lence. Patronize Petrizelli and Price's Permanent Waves.—Ad. Weather: Not yet. SPORT NEWS A trio of boys who have cer- tainly come along in the sport world are “Freddy” Irwin, Barney” Swain and Walt” Christian. They have recently made the All-American Daisy Picking Team and are consid- ered perhaps the fastest daisy pickers in America right now. They have also had varsity berths in a few minor sports such as football, baseball, track, hockey, etc. Henry Napoliello, world fa- mous pole vaulter, recently vaulted over the Arc de Tri- omphe. On reaching the ground, Henry nonchalantly lit a Murad and told his manager, Joe Petervary, that the top of the Arc needed a good dusting. Concetta Barba has just swum the Atlantic Ocean in 2 hours flat, thereby breaking the record set by Carmella Bruno who swam it in 2 hours, 3 seconds. Good work, Concetta! A huge gate is expected by Promoter Jack Goldman at the Madison Square Garden Par- chesi Tournament. The con- testants in this epic battle will be: Pauline Soltanoff, Evelyn Freda, Bernard Orange and George Heidekat, the foremost Parchesi players in the country. Paul Israelow, popular radio announcer, will relate the battle to the world. WHAT'S WHAT IN HOLLYWOOD The new idol of the screen world, Rudolph DeStephano, has just completed his new pic- ture. The Heart Breaker. Girls, just send a stamped self- addressed envelope to the N. U. T. (New Universal Tri- umph) Studio, and get this idol’s picture. Margaret Story has the lead opposite Mr. De- Stephano which makes it sound like a wow of a picture! Elsie Lipstein, the great dra- matic artist, is appearing in a new picture, Mademoiselle Q.” She has a strong supporting cast consisting of Leonard Tarant, her leading man. Nettie Scalera. that cute little comedi- enne, and also Vincent Mealy, the second Eddie Cantor of the screen. Try Alvino and Allison's Aid for Ailments.—Adv’t. Fifty-thret SOCIETY NOTES Mrs. Van Rensalaer Astor- bilt, formerly Miss Doris Brinkerhoff entertained at her villa at Palm Beach. Among those present were His High- ness Arthur Svenson, newly made Prince of Pavaria; Count De Change, formerly Irving Cary; Mary Esther Clot worthy, Duchess of Duntesk; Compte Albert Bouthot; Sir Jack Blum- berg; Lady Mary McCarron and other prominent celebrities. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kain have just returned from a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Kain was formerly Miss Doris Sear- ing. A large concert for the benefit of the Anti-Necking Society was held last night. Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Bella Firtel and Mr. Samuel Kesseltnan, famous musicians whose names are known throughout three conti- nents. made the occasion a very great one. Mr. Bernard Katzin, the well known journalist, spoke very eloquently about necking in the rumble seats of airplanes. Herbert Marlatt and Margaret Jopp, president and vice-presi- dent. respectively, of the organi- zation, made a few appropriate remarks. Gage J. Beemer, Dick Watt, Jimmy Giardina, and Art Mas- ter, well known sportsmen are at present hunting big game in Africa. YOUR BROADWAY AND MINE By Winter Wale hell That jazzy little lady Marg Post whose singing brings down the house in Ask Amos —those two bright boys of Broadway, Bernie Brown and James Me- Kelvey, dramatic critics and wisecrackers for “Judge” and the “New Yorker —the two little curley headed girls, Syl Bernstein and Syl Solomon who are brightening up Follies of 1950 —Carl Rigrod's patter in “Cold Bon-bons which is not so cold—those snappy studio par- ties of Peg Brewster, America’s foremost poetess, which include notables like Beatrice Gross, an outstanding dramatist; Abram Speer, an author of the modern school; Anna Bahniv, a well known Columbia professor; Kay Hoag, the entrancing little model with the entrancing smile; Viv- ian Browne, whose striking pic- tures are now being exhibited in the Louvre. Howard Benjamin, greatest Broadway actor since John Drew; Ethel Hunter, whose latest novel Hearts Aflame” is making the literary world sit up and take notice; Anthony Cacchione, who has written a treatise on The Use of the Rolling Pin in the Home.” Believe me! an invite to these parties is something. ON THE AIR STATION B-L-A-H 7.00 A. M. Santora's Set-ups. 10:00 A. M. H i 1 d e b r a n d t's Household Hints. 10:30 A. M. Bits of Sunshine— Flora Serabian. 2.00 P.M. What the Well Dressed Woman is Wearing — Helen MacDonald. 5:30 P.M. Fly-paper Hour— Napoliello singing Let’s Stick To- gether.” 600 P.M. Market Quotations —Courtesy of Schil- ler and Scharf. 6:30 P. M. Grandpa Goo Goo’s Bedtime story—Ed- ward Filippone. 7:00 P. M. Panico and Perry Pepsodent Boys. 7:15 P.M. Megaro's Melody Girls. 8 00 P. M. Ciccone’s Collegians 8:30 P.M. Surdi on the Ser- bian situation. 9 00 P.M. 'Pullino Tavern Orchestra. 9:30 P.M. Thomas Trouba- dours. 10OO P.M. Three Big Socks— Mascia, Matheke, Makow. 10:30 P.M. Caprio’s Cabal- leros. 11.00 P.M. Kaufman Quartet. pilgrims’ $oesp Such service Israclow did his class accord The Presidency was his great reward. Though as a freshie, Kay Hoag was not here, She’s made up for the time she lost that year. Anna Bahniv studies every night, What would she do without electric light? Dick Watt holds money with efficiency; He took good care of our Class Treasury. Miss Doris Brinkerhoff—pretty—petite— Liked by boys and girls—she is so sweet! Walt Christian is our great big football star! How well we know his jolly, loud Har! Har! Jack Goldman always docs his very best— And boy! the marks he gets on every test! That Carl Rigrod is cleverest of boys— His sole desire is to make some noise. Dot” Scaring for her beauty is well-known. Just think of all the ringing on her ’phone! Now Bernie Katzin’s one we all admire; To higher things he always does aspire. Helen MacDonald—another Helen fair With laughing eyes and darling wavy hair. That Surdi boy has talent—quite a poet— He’s so quiet, you would never know it. Sweet Vivian Brown, with curls just like her name. For her artistic genius, she has fame. Grace Fleischmann, with her sweet and charming smile— It seems to me she’s happy all the while. Fifty-four Clubs BARRINGER CLUBS We Seniors, who are graduating now, will at some time or other in our future lives, look back and reminisce upon our school days and especially upon those days on which we had same club activity. There is no doubt that we all, during some time of our high school career, have been a member of some one club or other. Chief among these clubs is the language division. Shall we ever forget these clubs, whether they be the German, French, Italian, Latin, or Spanish Club? The German Club during the past few years has prospered greatly—both in dues and activities. Almost every one has heard of their wonderful, gay picnics held every Spring. ■ And then there is the generous feast provided for the members at Christmas time. Elias Schlenger is president this term and Miss ' Smith is putting in the guiding hand. Yes sir, we certainly envy the students who are taking up German. Last February the Spanish club was disbanded and the Spanish Literary Circle took its place. Only students with an eight average can become members. The Circle is chiefly a reading group, and Spanish authors and books will be discussed. We extend our best wishes for the success of this new society. And then there is the Latin Club. Whether we have taken Latin or not, we all know something of this club. It is the club that offers a five-dollar gold piece to the member who has provided the best entertainment. Students who have completed one year of the subject or who are taking up ancient history arc eligible for membership. The executive staff is copied after the Roman style with consuls, praetors, aediles, quaestors, scribes, and censors. The Thalians, pronounced four different ways in all, is under the able guidance of Mr. Stevens. The club is opened to the school at large and many have taken advantage of this. It would be a long task to mention all the plays which the club has presented, but a few successes have been Evening Clothes” and ’Op-’o-mc-Thumb.” This term, Mr. Stevens is planning to present a two-act play, Tents of the Arabs” by Lord Dunsany. This will be the first time that a two-act play has been presented since the revival of the club. Two one-act plays, temporarily called The Futurists” and Post-Mortems,” will also be presented. Undoubtedly all these plays will be successes as the presentations in the past have been. What? You haven’t as yet learned Einstein’s Theory of Relativity? Apparently you have never joined the Science Club, or else you would have mastered it ages ago. Anyone who has or is taking a science study can be a member. Programs are given by students as well as outsiders. Recently an excellent talk on Photography” was given by certain members of the club. Other talks have been Wonders of Science” by Mr. J. J. Williams and My Experiences with Poison Gases during the World War” by Dr. Jordy of Drew University. Every meeting was immensely enjoyed by the members. Fifty-six Ccrclc Fran ais. Without it how could the pupils pronounce the French in the cigarette advertisements? The French Club, with Coach Carleu and Captain Kcssclman, has done great things and is planning to do greater ones. A list of a few of the activities of this club is: the dances in the gym, the singing, the theatre trips, and the short skits which the members give. This term, the Glen Ridge Cercle Fran ais presented in cur auditorium, for our club, Ma Tantc et Mon Cure.” Indeed the sp rit of this club is l’csprit gaulois.” How often have we tried to talk in the Italian tongue, such as No speka da Eng” and so forth. But we are merely amateurs;—visit the Italian Club sometime and hear how they can spill it. It is a guaranteed remedy for any headache. With a membership of some three hundred strong, the club has something to be proud of. The club’s important work this past term was the presentation of a play, Farewell Youth,” with college life as its background. The gate receipts from this play added a neat sum to the club’s treasury. The club is planning to present to the City Library D’Annunzio’s Opera Omnia,” which comprises forty-eight volumes. We sincerely hope that the club will succeed in its aim. The feminine gender only are members of the Service Club. These sweet little girls arc always doing something for the benefit of others, such as filling Red Cross boxes, throwing parties for the blind and crippled children, and so forth. Formerly the club was an auxiliary of the Girls’ League but January first, 1930, marked the day on which the Service club claimed its absolute separation from the League. Honorable Grace Flcischmann is the president. With all these various clubs here at Barringer, a well stocked library is needed for reference and outside readings. To keep the books arranged and as a general help, Miss Dow, our librarian, has instituted the Library Staff. This staff originated several terms ago and has been a great help to all the pupils using the library. The group is composed of boys and girls chosen by Miss Dow. Faculty teas are given every so often, and they provide an opportunity for the teachers to act like human beings. The club is arranging to hold a dinner-theater party in New York towards the end of the term. Fifty-seven i(EcfinopffiJ rif gtf)lettc£ LETTER MEN CORD AND B” GIRLS MAJOR B” MEN WALTER CHRISTIAN IE football season of 1926! The first call for cheer-leaders! There was Walter, trying for the position. His efforts were rewarded, for he was made one of our cheer-leaders. For this he received his first letter, a megaphone B”. When the next football season rolled around, there was Walter again, and this time he gained the position of head cheer-leader. This, of course, procured him another megaphone B”. When the spring of 1928 came along, he was out with the baseball men, trying to break into the outfield. He gained his B2” for his work during that season. He was out for center on the football team that same year. For this he was awarded his major 'B”. ARTHUR VESCO Art” came to Barringer with the idea of starring in athletics and gaining scho- lastic honors. He has achieved his ambition by becoming a member of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. Art’s” athletic success centers around track and field competition. He started his athletic career by running on the varsity cross-country team in 1926 while still a freshman. In ’27 and ’28 Art” went out for track, run- ning the sprints and hurdles, but success was awaiting him in the weight-throwing events, and in 1929 Vesco earned his B” by scoring in almost every meet. Art” won the city championship in the discus throw and captured third place in the state outdoor shot-put event by heaving the pill” forty-five feet. The Little Giant” started this year with a bang by earning his wreath B” and gold track shoe as a member of the state indoor championship track team. BRAINERD SWAIN Barney” is undoubtedly one of Barringer’s most versatile athletes. He com- menced his athletic career in 1926 when he played on the sophomore football team. In 1927 he received his B2” as assistant manager of baseball. In this same year he was out for football but failed to make the varsity. When 1928 rolled around, we saw Barney” working hard as manager of the baseball team. For this he received his major B”. In the fall of that year an injury eliminated any chances of football success. Barney” tried his hand at track in the spring of 1929, and in the autumn was again out for football. This time, playing in the backficld, he made good and earned his B”. As soon as football was over, he came out for swimming and made his B” in that sport. During the season he swam in the sprints and back-stroke events. MILTON LEMERMAN In order that athletic teams may play, other teams must be engaged to play them. Therefore the task of making out a schedule is very important. The success of the team is greatly dependent upon the schedule drawn up. This important work was done for the track team by our class-mate, Milton Lemerman. In the fall of ’29 Milt” worked as assistant manager of the cross-country team. His next managerial position came in 1930, when he was elected to manage the track team. As manager of this team, he drew up a schedule which culminated, indoors, in the winning of the state championship. For his untiring labors, Milt” received the championship Pi” emblem. Sixty-one HENRY NAPOLIELLO Henry decided to earn his B” by joining the track team in 28. Here he learned the art of pole-vaulting and won his block B” by capturing the City junior pole- vaulting championship. Nap” kept in trim for his specialty by training with the cross-country squad of ’28. In 1929 he was denied the honor of possessing a wreath B” by missing the City junior pole-vaulting record of nine feet, eight inches, by one-sixteenth of an inch, although he again remained City junior champion. This year Napoliello seems well on his way to add to his laurels and to cam his third block B”. FRED IRWIN Freddy started his athletic career in 1926 when he went out for football and baseball. Although he failed to make his letter in football, he became one of the mainstays of the baseball team and easily earned his B”. In 1927 he did not go out for baseball but earned his letter in football. For playing in the back field and help- ing to defeat East Orange he was awarded a gold football. He also earned a B” for football in the season of 1928. In 1928 he returned to the baseball held and again earned his letter. For his fine work he was elected captain for the season of 1929. Freddy” leaves Barringer in possession of five major B’s” and a gold football. This season Barringer has had two baseball managers as the work has become too strenuous for one person to handle. Art” Haster, who received his B2” as assistant manager of baseball last year, was selected to be one of this year’s associate managers. JAMES McKELVY Jim” never broke into the limelight at Barringer, for he never wore the Blue” into competition. In 1928, with a natural gift for training athletes, Jim” set to work with the cross-country team, rubbing and caring for the men as only Mac” knows how. Then his efforts were rewarded. During the past season, he was assist- ant track coach to Vic” Salerno and helped to develop a team worthy of Barringer, a team which won the state indoor championship. For his untiring efforts, Mac” receives a Pi” emblem. Sixty-two IRVING CARY Cary, as everyone knows, has been showing school-spirit since he first came to Barringer. He has been out for the football team for three years, and last season played a fine game at center. He was not a star but everyone can remember those beautiful tackles he made. For this he earned his B”. Cary came out for track for a few seasons and ran the half-mile in '26 and '27. He also made the baseball team in '27. With the spirit that he shows he is bound to make good in college. ALEX CICCONE Alex came to Barringer with the ambition of becoming a football star. He went out for football in 1928 but failed to earn his letter. In 1928 he was also out for baseball. He went out for baseball again in '29 and this time received a B”. With his experience he should be one of our star players this year. EDWARD EVERTZ Eddie” came out for assistant manager of the football team in '27 and ’28. For this work he was awarded a B2” each season. Evcrtz was elected to manage the football team for 1929 because of his untiring efforts as assistant manager. As manager, he earned the coveted block B”. MINOR B” MEN GAGE BEEMER AGE has devoted much of his time to athletics—especially swimmiftg. During the 1928-29 season, he gained the position of assistant manager of swimming, and worked hard, as all assistant managers do. For this he re- ceived his minor B2”. For the 1929-30 season he was elected to manage the swimming team. He received his well-earned B” for helping Mr. Payton whip the team into shape. RICHARD WATT Dick” has been out for the swimming team for the past two seasons. In 1929, swimming the sprints, he earned a B2”. In 1930 he decided that success lay for him in the longer distances. Accordingly he swam the two-hundred yard frec-style event and earned his letter. Sixty-thrrr ARTHUR SVENSON Art’s” first interest in sports was shown when he came out for swimming in 1929. As summer came on, he was seen in the ranks of the tennis aspirants. So far he had failed to make his letter, but in the 19)0 season we saw him as a member of the varsity swimming team. Swimming the breast-stroke event, he earned his letter, even though competition was strong. OTTO MATHEKE Otto’s athletic interest was centered on swimming. He first came out during the 1928-29 season, and, working hard, received his minor B2”. During the 1929-30 season, however, he made the varsity and was rewarded with his B”. He alternated between the relay, forty-yard and one-hundred yard frcc-stylc events. LEONARD TARANT Len” tried for the track team, as a freshman, and gained much experience. This served him in good stead when he came out for the cross-country squad in 1929. Coach Salerno rewarded Tarant for his faithful training during the fall season by awarding him a minor B”. ABRAM SPEER Abe” first came out for track in the outdoor season of 1929 when he was in his junior year. Then he kept up under the masterful coaching of Vic” Salerno in the cross-country season of ’29. For his hard work over the cross-country route, Abram received his letter, a minor B . Speer ran the half-mile indoor and continued at the same event during the past outdoor season. ARTHUR RUCCIA Art’s” first athletic success was in his freshman year when he made his class team in inter-class soccer competition. However, he was not seen in a uniform again until the 1929 season when he made his minor B” as a member of the varsity soccer team. In 1929 he also received his numerals for inter-class baseball and a soccer ball for inter-class soccer. JULIUS MAKOW When Mr. Payton issued the call for soccer candidates in ’27, he noticed, among other candidates, a promising young goalie named Makow. Since that first year, Julius has been one of the mainstays of the soccer team, and last season, his third and last, was captain. He was captain of his sophomore team, inter-class champions in 1927. Julius also tried for catcher on the baseball team, and this season expects to be varsity receiver.” In 1928 he captained the baseball scrubs” and received his B2”. CARL RIGROD Red” went out for the swimming team in 1926, when he gained a vast amount of experience. Carl became assistant manager of the swimming team in 1928, for which he was given a minor B2”. The team rewarded Rigrod by electing him as manager for 1929, and in this position he earned his minor B”. Rigrod also received his class numerals for playing on the freshman soccer team, inter-class champions in 1926. Sixty-four CORD AND B” GIRLS WINIFRED GREENE ” has been one of Barringer’s best girl athletes. She is the only B” girl in the class. Besides being a gym captain she has earned ur Cords which entitle her to a Gold Tassel. She has always been in sports. She participated in the Gym Exhibition in ’27. She was captain of the freshman and sophomore basketball teams and won her gold basketball in that sport in ’29. Winnie” also went out for hockey and there gained a place on the All-Star team. She also won her 1930 numerals. Then, too, Winnie” is another of the girls who have two medals and ’28 and ’29 numerals won in the Pentathlon Events. NETTIE SCALERA In Nettie we had a good peppy athlete. She has been captain in gym since her sophomore year. For her dependable work in class she has been awarded her sopho- more and freshman Cords and she also expects her senior Cord. Nettie’s activity has not, however, been confined to the classes alone. She took part in the Gym Exhibi- tion in ’27. She also played basketball in ’28 and ’29. CONCETTA BARBA Connie” Barba has served our school in athletic circles by being a member of the Pentathlon Team both years that it came out victorious over the other schools in Newark. Here she won two medals. She played basketball in ’29 and '30. Connie” expects to receive her senior Cord for excellence in her gym class work. SYLVIA BERNSTEIN Sylvia is one of our active B” girls. She won her B” in Hop, Step and Jump. By earning her four Cords she has won her Gold Tassel. She has taken part in basket- ball since she entered Barringer and was on the hockey team in ’27. The Girls’ Spring Gym Meet and the Gym Exhibition in ’27 arc some more of her activities. Sylvia has also earned her '28 and ’29 numerals through her work on the Pentathlon Team where she won two medals. MARGARET BREWSTER Peggy” has done just as well in her athletics as she has in her studies. She earned her B” by being the quickest Swedish Ladder Climber in the Spring Gym Meet in ’28. She also played on the hockey team in ’29 and on the basketball team in '27. DORIS BRINKERHOFF Like many of our girls Doris’ claim to honor was won in the Spring Gym Meet. Here she captured second place and her coveted B”. Doris also went out for hockey in the fall of 1929. MARY ESTHER CLOTWORTHY Clotty” has been a good steady worker in gym. Her efforts have been re- warded by her sophomore Cord; she also has good reason to suppose she will receive her senior Cord. Mary Esther has been a gym captain for three years. She also took part in the Gym Exhibition in ’27. EVELYN FREDA Evelyn’s debut in athletics was in 1927 when she took part in the Gym Exhibi- tion. She kept up her good work and was rewarded with a captaincy in ’27, ’28 and ’29. She is also expecting senior Cord. Sixty-five BASEBALL Captain Associate Managers Coach Faculty Adviser Ward Donaldson f Arthur Haster [ Ei.den Hoffman Lewis Field Irving Townsend OACH LEWIS FIELD has tried out a new experiment this year by cutting down the schedule to fifteen games. Formerly the schedule included from twenty to twenty-five games, but this season he thought that too many games might be harmful for school boys. It is his policy to do away with the unnecessary fatigue and thus get better results from the players. Such teams as Pingry Prep, Columbia, Newark Academy, Glen Ridge, Central, East Orange, Neptune, East Side, Dickinson and Blair Academy compete with the Big Blue.” It will be noticed that the above schools mentioned are all well knowm for the baseball teams w'hich they produce, but with the w'cll tuned-up team of our school there is nothing 70 be afraid of. It has been a long time since Barringer has produced such a harmonious group of ball players as this year’s team. The squad includes Munglc, Geiges, Cicconc and Smeaton in the outfield; Donaldson, Berry, O’Malley, Parisi, Frannicola and Burnett in the infield; Butterworth, Zoppi, Schiller, and Pastore compose the pitching staff; Makow, Brierlcy and Israclow' arc behind the plate. The prospects of winning the City League championship this year are bright. It is the annual custom to finish the season w'ith a game with Blair Academv, but it does not occur until June 7. Blair has always produced a winning team, but this year the boys in blue” are out to gain a victory and anyone w'ho is going to the game can expect a thriller throughout the whole nine innings as the team will not give up till the last man is out. Sixty-six Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser TRACK Michael Berman Milton Lemerman Victor J. Salerno Harry G. Snavely Barringer crack team has just closed the most successful indoor season in its history. Captained by Mike” Berman, the team captured the North Jersey Championship in the Sunday Call Meet. Berman captured the shot put while Art” Vesco took second. Jack Hall and Wally” Hanlc took first and second, respectively, in the mile run. Wasscr, Caruso, Sweatt, Schwahl, Gornitzky, and Jackson also placed for the Big Blue.” In the National meet, the team tied for third place with St. Benedict’s. Berman, as usual, won the shot put while Hall took fourth in the mile and Gornitzky placed third in the high jump. Barringer swept through to a decisive victory in the State Meet, March 1. The Big Blue” amassed twenty-two points. Captain Berman took the shot put with Art” Vesco third in the same event. Hall placed third in the mile run while Rodgers took fourth in the half-mile. Besides placing one-two in the two-twenty, Wasscr and Caruso placed third in the seventy yard dash, and second in the seventy yard high hurdles, respectively. March 8, Berman travelled to the St. John’s Meet and won his favorite event, the shot put, with a marvelous heave of fortv-ninc feet, nine and one-half inches. Coach Salerno deserves much credit for producing such a great team as this. As this article goes to press, the outdoor season has not yet begun. How- ever it should prove to be one of the most successful seasons in Barringer’s track history. Sixty-seven Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser SWIMMING ......... Edward Minion Gace J. Beemer Arthur R. Payton V. Libero Sibilia CHAMPIONSHIP team docs not appear suddenly; it must be developed with painstaking care. This year’s swimming team seems to be the nu- cleus of a strong team in future years; so this season’s defeats have not been in vain. The season opened in the middle of January with a defeat received at the hands of a strong Rutgers Prep aggregation. Successive defeats by Plainfield, South Side, and the Montclair Y. M. C. A. followed. However, the experience gained in these meets had not gone for naught, and the next meet resulted in a victory for the Blue” over Red Bank. As was expected, wfc proved no match for the powerful East Orange squad the following week, the Red and Blue winning handily. Then the team hit its best form of the season and in successive meets downed Asbury Park, East Side, and West Side. As usual. Captain Minion was the big star, garnering thirty points in the three meets. Our winning streak was rudely shattered, however, by the Pingry Prep mermen, February 27. The first w'cek in March found three meets facing the team and we again lost to East Orange and Plainfield and took third in the city meet. Then East Side, Red Bank, and Asbury Park, eager for revenge, wrested close vic- tories from our strained team, and so the season ended. This year’s lettermen were Minion, Marcus, Watt, Zabarsky, Brierlcy, Svenson, Finger, Wintermutc, Halligan, Matheke, and Rubinow. Of these only three graduate in June so that Coach Payton is assured of a veteran team next season. Sixty-right Captain Manager Coach Faculty Adviser TENNIS To be elected before each match John Hardham Howard N. Ayers Roger B. Saylor N the glorious springtime and warm weather roll around, everyone iows it is tennis season again; the future national game is with us again, ke many other schools, Barringer is active in tennis. Our team, under c able supervision of Coach Ayers, begins indoor practice early in April. It is during these practices that Mr. Ayers gets a line on the candidates. The team, this year, is young and inexperienced. Bob” Brown, our diminutive star of last year, is the only letter-man back; but Klein, Hufnagcl, Watt and Zabarsky have shown much promise in early practices. After a few weeks of indoor work, the squad began practice on the Branch Brook courts, where, through the courtesy of the Essex County Park Commission, they are allowed special courts on practice days. The season opened May 3, with Atlantic City as our opponents and extended until June 4. The schedule called for thirteen matches against such teams as Atlantic City, Montclair, East Orange, South Side, West Side and Columbia High Schools and Newark Academy. Although the season his not started when this is being written, we know that the team will do the best it can and be worthy of the name of Barringer. FENCING Captain Manager Faculty Adviser Joseph Schein Joseph Di Carlo V. Libero Sibilia ENCING, the principal sport in many European countries, was introduced in Barringer in 1921. In that year a group of students formed the Bar- ringer Fencing Club. They were so successful that the A. A. recognized fencing as a minor sport. This year’s team, composed of Captain Schein, Di Carlo and Mercigliano, closed a successful season by winning the state title. Captain Schein brought further honor to Barringer by winning the individual foils championship of the state. Previous to this the team had downed, among others, Townsend Harris H. S., and the Columbia and New York University freshmen. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS mT the clcse of the hockey season, the girls of Barringer set their attention in the direction of basketball. The Frosh,” Sophs” and Juniors came out full force, ready to go, but the Seniors seemed to find too much out- side work to go in for that sport this year. There were, however, four teams in the competition, for, the Sophs” showed up in such numbers that they were divided into two teams. Never before in the history of girls’ athletics in Barringer has such a calamity befallen the upper classmen, for to the astonishment of all but themselves the Sophs” carried away the prize. Sixty-nine ®f)e 3a lp innkeeper GO WEST, YOUNG MAN Miss Beebe: After the Civil War, would you have joined the Ku Klux Klan if you had been a Southerner? Brigden: Yes, I would. Becmcr (sotto voce): G’wan, you couldn’t even ride a horse! Miss Jones said she did not know how really good-looking we were until she saw our pictures; and she wears glasses, too! Speakers in assembly are thankful for the new stand, which, unlike the old one, is covered all the way to the floor, thus hiding the trembling lower limbs of the student speakers. This may also explain the mysterious knockings when students arc speaking from the platform. THESE CLASS-MEETINGS! President Israclow: Suggestions have been made that we either have a dance or a trip up the Hudson. Voice in rear: How about a hike to South Mountain Reservation? Teacher: This poem on 'Our Cat” is the same as your sister’s. One Bee: Well, it’s the same cat. Teacher: Now, then, if you had $50,000. and inherited seme more so that you had $500,000, would you not be more likely to lend me some money in the latter case than when you had less money ? Little Helpful: Don’t you do it, Mun- glc, I know him better than you do, but you could let me have a ten. Seventy BALLROOM ETIQUETTE As It Was. (From the etiquette book of 30 years ago) (1) Do not forget that you belong to the set and not the set to you. (2) The gentleman should not smoke when walking or riding with a lady. (3) Do not forget to thank your part- ner, after seating her, for the favor she has bestowed upon you. (4) A lady should never promenade the ballroom alone or enter it unaccom- panied. (5) Do not change from one set to another. (6) If you sec a lady dancing who has refused your invitation, do not ex- press dissatisfaction. As It Is. (From ‘'Jolly Good Times at Au- burn”). (1) Leave the silverware where you found it. (2) The lady should not drop ashes on the gentleman’s white flannel trousers. (3) Don’t give your partner a mean look; you probably stepped on her toe once or twice yourself. (4) Don’t talk to more than ten men at once; it makes the other girls jeal- ous. (5) Don’t cut in on a fellow that’s bigger than you are; it’s not safe. (6) Don’t get sore if the football cap- tain dances with your girl; it won’t do you any good. SUCCESS IS ASSURED Economics problem: An automobile manufacturer offered to return $50 to every purchaser of one of his cars if he sold a certain number by a certain date. How do you account for his action? McKclvcy answered that he must have added a hundred dollars to his regular price. Overheard during lunch period. Frosh (to teacher): There’s a fellow smoking in the auditorium. Mr. T. (excitedly): Who? Where? Frosh: Oh, some Indian chief in the movies. And still another! Have you heard of the absent-minded professor who drank the ink and filled his pen with coffee? Nit: Did he say anything dovelike about me? Wit: Yes, he said you were pigeon- toed. SOME CHEERING SQUAD! Donahue (giving History report): There was a great deal of enthusiasm and many people were executed. Miss Belcher: The donkey is the Ford of Spain. Matheke: Do they stop as often or cause as much trouble? I may look as though I have been horse-back riding, but I had a nightmare all night. Teacher: What are some extraction in- dustries? W. Greene: Iron, coal, and silver min- ing,— H. Napolicllo: Dentistry. Mr. Stevens: I am going to have a lot of pretty girls in this play. Beemer: That is all right, they will be safe with me. Mr. Stevens: That is what I wonder, just how safe will they be? Srvrnty-onr WHAT TO SING, WHEN, AND WHERE Puttin’ on the Ritz” Outside 26 anytime. Tm Following You” When Mr. Stone comes down the hall. Sing, You Sinners” Senior Choristers at noon in 33. Wasn’t It Wonderful While It Lasted?” When you are lucky enough to get a double lunch period. There’s Danger in Your Eyes” Meeting Mr. Taylor. Fancy Our Meeting” Meeting the same teacher whom you met last lunch period. Cross Your Fingers” When wanted at the office. I May Be Wrong But—” When bluffing a recitation. Lucky Little Devil” These people who have pull. Lucky Me” When you make a successful bluff in class. Miss Jones: A record was established in this room yesterday when Anne asked permission to speak. Now, Carl, when you ask— Rigrod: What is the good of asking around here, no one can hear you any- way. Barringer High School, Newark, New Jersey. Deer Hunkcl; I rcceeved gredualy yur ledder unt ar pursuing id widout expeedashun. Id giffs by us suun greduashun. Ve shud lik dot mebc yu shud cum. Yu no vot id iss, greduashun? Eef nud, ve will tell yu. Efter yu hcv spended for years tcring yur hair unt triing tu studying tu be a sunning, dc fcculty gredualy arifs un de concussion dat dc shud mebc gif yu sumtings beck. So de gifs yu a chcpskin, dot's a diploma in disguise, und dc tink dc du by yu a big faver. So un dis nitc dcr studints cum tu-gedder in a big hull all drest up. Den a feu of der teachers, dc stand up by dcr stage un, unt tell de papas unt der mamas vot gut buoys unt gurls de hcv gut. Unt finnally de gifs cferyvun a diploma (for nuttings). Hoping dot yu iss in gut hclt (I hcv a colt), hoping yu ar dcr same, I remayn, Yurs incfectivly. Me. ONE REASON FOR UNEMPLOY- MENT DeNorcia: Nature furnishes us with all the raw materials such as tin, cor- rugated iron, steel,—. Father: Do you know the difference between a roadster and a rooster? 4A Daughter (puzzled): Why, no. Father: Then I’ll give you a rooster in- stead of the roadster for graduation. � wAy) Seventy-two WHERE THEY GO TO Where is the pin that he used to wear In the days of long ago? Gone alas! And gone the way That all the frat pins go. Pinned to a wisp of silk or lace— Gone, with one look at her pretty face— Gone where the frat pins go! Where is the B” that he used to sport In the days of long ago? Gone Alas! And gone the way That hard-earned B’s all go! Put away in a drawer that locks?— Or sewed to one of her tennis frocks?— Gone where the big B’s” go! Where is the medal that used to hang From his watch-chain long ago? Gone, Alas! And gone the way That many medals go! It hangs upon her neck so white— A memory of a moonlit night— Gone where all medals go! Teacher: What is the value of know- ing the average length of life? Irwin: Well, it let’s one know when to make his will. Jimmy G.: Columbia wanted $10,- 000,000 of the $40,000 we had to pay to the French Canal Company. From this it is easy to see that some day Jimmy will be a big banker or Wall Street man. One day in Chemistry class some mov- ing picture films were burned. Someone said that they couldn’t have been talkies or they would have yelled. Mr. Townsend: Would you buy a watch if the price was low enough? Carlucci: No. Mr. Townsend: Well, why wouldn’t you? Carlucci: I already have a watch at home. THESE PRINTERS! Kain (while proof-reading): What arc you laughing at now, Carl? Rigrcd: I found a very good joke in the Salt Cellar. Bccmer: Good gosh! They must have sent the wrong galley proofs! Rudolph De Stcphano’s a handsome lad. In clothes, he’s always right up to the fad. Oh, Otto Mathcke is so very tall He must see things that we can’t sec at all! Barney Swain with girls sure makes a hit. He must have that magnetic force called IT.” Now Tubby” Evert .—you will all agree— Is a jolly fellow—so he seems to me. Sam Kessclman has genius that is rare. He mainly for his violin does care. Sweet Peggy” Brewster of the golden hair— She is endowed with charm and beauty rare. Syl” Solomon, with gorgeous dark blue eyes. Is cv’ry bit as cute as she is wise. Anne Wiswell has oh! such a clever wit. You cannot say that dimpled smile lacks IT.” Our Ethel Hunter is a good true friend No one in all the world would she offend. Oh— Jackie” Post with golden voice so fine Has loads of charm—and has she got a line! Now Kathryn Leonard, with sweet charm endowed, Is a girl of whom we all are justly proud. George Aspinall—or rather, call him Red”— A very pleasant boy, when all is said. One of the sweetest girls in all our class— Concetta Barba is a popular lass. With Freddie” gone, the school won’t be the same— ’Tis really quite a while since Irwin came. Good things come in small packs”—and this is true. Mary Esther—surely this means you! Now Mildred Johnson and Belle Firtel Are girls who play the piano well. Jim McKclvey’s voice is loud and strong. Especially when he raises it in song(?)! Miss Elsie Lipstein can do many things— She writes, recites and dances, flirts and sings. Beatrice Gross is a lass petite. Who in spite of her marks is peppy and sweet. Art Svenson’s always running here and there. He never has a bit of time to spare. Sevrnty-ihrtf IN ECONOMICS Mr. Townsend: Now, if there was no land—. Christian: I suppose this would be a school of fishes. Kain (to Healy): You know, I think I’ll call you ‘•Ball.” Healy: Huh? What for? Kain: Because no matter where I look you’re always 'round. Irwin: A pound of chocolates, please. Clerk: Yes, sir. Would you like them assorted? Irwin: No, thanks. I’d rather have them mixed. Wasser: What’s the difference be- tween a barber and a sculptor? Marlatt: One curls up and dyes and the other makes faces and busts. Aspinall: Say, I know a fellow who can cat twenty hot dogs a day. L. Caprio: I think that that is a lot of bologna. Schiller: How can we be sure that a Scotchman invented the wristwatch? Haggcrt: Because he would have hated to take anything out of his pocket. Perry: What is that silvery tinkle? McKclvy: ’Tis nothing, lad; merely the change of time. Mrs. Burley: Sit down, Marcus, that earns you a zero for today. Marcus: I’m not worried; it means nothing to me. Jack: Oh, Mrs. Burley, may I escort you on the trip up the Hudson? You arc going to get two free tickets. Katzin hurried into the cafeteria the other day and, with his mind (?) pre- occupied with The Tabard Inn ordered, “Soup, no gravy.” PHUNOLOGY IN HISTORY B. Gross: At that time there was a whiskey ring in St. Louis. Swain: Yes, and there STILL is. Christian talked for almost five minutes answering an Economics question, then he paused. Mr. Townsend: What has that got to do with the system? Christian: Huh? What system? Mr. Dumm gave two girls zero the week before Easter vacation, and some- body remarked that they were getting their Easter eggs early. Mother: Why didn’t you prevent him from kissing you? Why didn’t you call me? Daughter: Yes, mamma, but do be reasonable. It was me he wanted to kiss, not you! Most Popular Senior: Where is your room-mate? Most Studious Ditto: Forsooth, if the upper layer of the lake be in that degree of physical thickness that his perceptions led him to believe, he is skating, but if it be in that state which I conceive it to be, he is wading. Margaret Jopp wants to write an auto- biography but she doesn’t know whom she should make the subject of it. Has anyone a suggestion? Johnson: Why is an aeroplane like Maxwell House Coffee? A. Wiswcll: I’ll bite. Why? Johnson: Why, they arc both good to the last drop.” Teacher: Explain why the United States monetary system is not clastic. Conduso: The bills arc printed on paper, not on rubber. Seventy-four —• Avoid HTe “Smuggards They are the self-satisfied, complacent young men who look upon sound advice as a whimsy of the Victorian j era. In brief, they know too much to profit by sug- j gestion. Evade them! As you go on in life be prepared to profit by the experiences of others and never be satisfied to “just get by.” There’s Room at the Top THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company of America Edward D. Duffield, President Home Office, Newark, New Jersey -J Seventy-five WILLIAM M. COLE Funeral Home 14 5 ROSEVILLE AVENUE, NEWARK BRANCH BROOK 5212 Seventy-six V ! Barringer Graduates j EARN DEGREE B. C. S. I ! (Bachelor of Commercial Sciences) : New York University Credit, Accounting, Finance, Law, English, Economics, Management Classes, 6:00-7:45; 7:45-9:30 Send for Catalogue B NEWARK INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 17 Academy Street i I i i Retouching, illustrating, designing, process color plates, Ben Day color plates half-tone plates, line plates Art Photo Engraving Cq 91 93 Halsey St Newark. N. J. Phone Market TV}6 Srventy-scven A DIGNIFIED BUSINESS EDUCATION AT THE Y” A New Term Opens Tuesday, July 1st Day and Evening Classes TUITION $15.00 PER MONTH The Course MAY Be Completed in 6 Months THE COURSE INCLUDES Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business English, Spelling and Office Practice Full Privileges in the Association including Swimming. Gymnasium Lectures and Concerts WRITE OR PHONE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Young Men’s and Young Women’s Hebrew Association HIGH AND WEST KINNEY STREETS NEWARK. N. J. I ; WELL-WISHERS OF THE TABARD INN” Mildred Johnson Margaret Jopp Harold Kain Bernard Katzin Harry Kaufman Samuel Kesselman Morris Klein Kathryn Leonard Elsie Lipstein Herbert Marlatt Elsie Matheke Marie Matheke Minnie Megaro Nathan Michaels Esther Napoliello Bernard Orange Aida Petruzzelli Carl Ringrod Angelo Russo Ovidio Santora Doris Searing Lyn Etta Scalera Charles Schiller Sylvia Salomon Joel Trnpido Arthur Vesco Robert O. Young Richard Watt Isadore Zucker Edith Baker Mrs. V. A. Blank Lou S. Bornstein Miss Rosa M. Bradley Mr. G. I. Brinkerho Mrs. G. I. Brinkerhoff Edith Cardwell Elsie Cardwell Mrs. B. C. Case Mrs. C. M. Clotworthy Mrs. M. E. Clotworthy Milton Dinar Miss G. Doske Ella Ferguson Mr. W. J. Greene Mrs. W. J. Greene Mrs. G. V. Haster Miss Marion Haster Mrs. F. R. Johnson William Lazarof? Mrs. A. Lipstein Miss Ethel Lipstein Elsie R. Maidman Joseph Pelaia Belle C. Philips Gladys B. Philips Marion F. Philips T. A. Philips William Philips May C. Richards Albert E. Seurey Mr. W. T. Stansbury Hughes Allison •B. T. F. C Anna Bahniy Concetta Barba Milton Buchner Mike Berman Sylvia Bernstein Russell Brady Peg Brewster Doris Brinkerhoff Bernard Brown Anthony Cacchione Alex. Ciccone Edwin Ciccone Fred DeNoia Edward Filippone William Filoso Grace Fleischman Evelyn Freda Jack Goldman Albert Govrin Winnie Greene Beatrice Gross Vincent Healv George Heidekat Marshall Hollad Paul Israelow Seventy-right l ecretarial Training 1 1 1 1 HOWARD SAVINGS 1 INSTITUTION V A progressive school in northern New Jersey offering exceptional advantages to educated young women. Complete diploma course. Individual attention—day and evening classes. BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BRANCH Y. W. C. A. School Bloomfield and Clifton Avenues 53 Washington Street Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Phone Market 7942 Send For Complete Catalog A RING around the moon means rain. A RING around the finger means sunshine. A DIAMOND RING FROM BERTL means happiness and satisfaction. Serving Three Generations of Satisfied Customers NORBERT BERTL The Popular Jeweler ami Diamond Expert 44-46 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, NEW JERSEY STUDENTS ADMITTED OCTOBER and FEBRUARY Seth Boyden School of Business Pre-Legal School (College Dept.) A collegiate school of business (or men and Offers two years of college training to men women offering a four-year Bachelor of Sci- atul women interested in a liberal art course, enco degree program and two-year Secretarial Satisfies the requirements for admission to Science course. I .aw School. DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Students admitted to Sessions beginning in February may attain Sophomore standing by September LNEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL and AFFILIATED SCHOOLS 40 RECTOR STREET, NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Mitchell 8410 Srvrnty-ninf TYPEWRITERS RENTED Special Rates to Students Free Delivery Prompt Service Best Machines AUTHORIZED DEALERS REMINGTON PORTABLE AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. 207 Washington Street 449-45 5 Central Avenue Mulberry 6224 and 6225 Branch Brook 5400 — 1 I I | i I f i i NO FEAR I OF TEACHER SENDING HER HOME I Because KIL-VE is Used on Her Head KIL-VE is • vermin destroyer. KIL-VE kill the live vermin and poaitively destroys the eggs or nita that cling to the hair. KIL-VE ia not oily or aticky and ia caaily applied. KIL-VE does not interfere with the color or growth of the hair. KIL-VE ia a household necessity. Don't be ashamed to ask for it. Sold at All Drug Stores, 3Sc, 65c and $1-25. SCHWARZ'S DESTROYS VERMIN ON CHILDREN'S HEADS Eighty Manufacturers and Dealers FINE PLUMBING MATERIAL Wrought Iron and Steel Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Etc. 717-719 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Essex “Prep” is Growing! For the third time in as many years, Essex Preparatory School has been com- pelled because of its increase in enroll- ment to seek larger quarters. This time the school has planned for the fu- ture and has taken a large amount of space in the Investment Building on the southwest corner of Broad and Court Streets, 300 feet north of 969 Broad Street, its present location. The new school will include thorough- ly ventilated class-rooms, study hall, science laboratory, branch of Free Pub- lic Library, museum, and lecture hall which will be fully equipped with ap- propriate school furniture of modern de- sign. ESSEX PREPARATORY SCHOOL continues to offer the High School Course in 2 years, and the Secretarial Course. Day and Evening classes the year round. On June 30, 1930, this school will be located in its new quarters at 951-9S3 Broad Street (corner Court St., opp. City Hall), Newark, New Jersey. Le Roy Stein, Director Market 0110 DIEGES CLUST 15 John Street New York Manufacturing Jewelers CLASS PINS AND RINGS Fraternity, Club and Society Pins of all Descriptions MEDALS For Every Occasion Your correspondence invited Eighty-one More precious with each passing year YOUR PHOTOGRAPH 944 Broad Street Newark 13 Elm Street Westfield 'The Ground Floor Studios” Photographers for the Year Book Eighty-two Compliments of CASTLE’S ICE CREAM CO. IRVINGTON New Jersey The College of Engineering Administered with the Newark Tech- nical School by the Board of Trustees of Schools for Industrial Education of NEWARK, NEW JERSEY A local institution of college grade giving regular four-year professional engineering courses leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Chem- ical, Electrical and Mechanical En- gineering. The certificate of a first-class 4-ycar high school or equivalent work is re- quired for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an opportunity to get a sound technical education at home at a rea- sonable cost. A certain number of scholarships are available to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. 367 High Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mulberry 0162 — PROSPECT HILL [ COUNTRY DAY j SCHOOL Founded 1875 PREPARES Kindergarten Through High School Prepares For All Women’s Colleges Year of Intensive College Preparation for High School Graduates, Catalogue Contains List of Colleges Graduates Have Entered. Directed Work and Recreation 8:30 A. M. to 4 P. M. Supervised Afternoon Study Hour Mrs. Laura D. S. Lamont, Principal 346 MOUNT PROSPECT AVE. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Humboldt 4207 COMPLIMENTS OF ! THE BAKERY” ! I ! Eighty-three r MUNCEY OIL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Industrial Building The cleanest place in Roseville to do your marketing is TOM’S WHITE WAY MARKET 447 ORA.VGE STREET Tel. Humboldt 4387 Closed from 1 to 2 Daily “All our meats are as tender as a lady’s heart.” PARSONS COAL CO. INC. Bituminous Coal Compliments of 15 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. A FRIEND Telephone Humboldt 1620 j ANDREW SVENSON PLUMBING AND HEATING Tin Roofing, Leaders, Gutters Gas and Domestic Jobbing and Repairing Hot Water Heaters j Handled Promptly Coal and Gas Ranges 702 Summer Avenue, Newark, N. J. Telephone Branch Brook 1968 Eighty-four i ! R. C. A Institutes, Inc. ( A Division of the Radio Corporation of America ) | i i I COURSES IN RADIO OPERATING AND RADIO SERVICING Course in Radio Operating prepares students to pass the U. S. Government license examination. License entitles holder to operate aboard ship, land station, broadcast station, etc. Many young men attending college, sail during the sum- mer months as radio operators, and thus earn part of their tuition money and see other countries besides. (Course is given days and evenings). A preparatory course is given for those who wish to enter R. C. A. Photophone (talking pictures) work. (Course is given days and evenings). A course is given in radio service work which prepares students to pass the examination given by the Radio Service Managers’ Association. (Course given evenings only). R. C. A. Institutes, Inc. j i 560 BROAD STREET | | NEWARK, N. J. j Eighty-five THE Mount Prospect National Bank Mt. Prospect Avenue at Heller Parkway Patronize Your Neigh borbood Bank SUCCESSFULLY SERVING 1 THREE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED DEPOSITORS I INDEPENDENT — STRONG — SAFE EVERY BANKING SERVICE A NEWARK COMMUNITY INSTITUTION RESOURCES One Million Three Hundred Thousand Dollars Alfred L. Dennis, President Eighty-six HARRY C. BRADSHAW College Jeweler 54 CLINTON STREET Newark, N. J. Class and Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Cups, Trophies, Banners, Rib- bons, Pennants. Catalogs on Request MARY MCCARRON BELLE FIRTEL PAULINE SOLTANOFF CONCETTA BARBA JAMES DONAHUE GENEVIEVE MARTINO MARY ESTHER CLOTWORTHY EVELYN FREDA ANTHONY CONDUSO LORETTA SMITH HERBERT MARLATT ESTHER NAPOLIELLO eleanor Thomas NATHAN MICHAELS MINNIE MEGARO LEONARD TARANT MARIE D’ALESSIO AFTER GRADUATION WHY NOT make recreation your vocation; enjoy your work and give pleasure to others; be healthy and happy and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL For Physical Education Established 1890 A Normal School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and supervisors of physical education in schools, college . playground , clubs, private institu- tions. and industrial organisations. The curriculum includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gymnastic , games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the like; also the essential courses in education, psy- chology. anatomy, physiology, hygiene, and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of physical education. AN EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG FACULTY CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Increasing demand for teachers. Salaries higher than for grade teaching. Employment bureau for students and graduates. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OP STU- DENTS WILL BE ADMITTED REGIS- TER NOW FOR CLASS ENTERING ON SEPTEMBER 15th. 1930 DR. WATSON L. SAVAGE. President. 308 West Fifty-ninth Street. New York City All Graduates of this school are eligible foradmissiontoPacelnstitute | —a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Instituto prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations—others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Day School — — Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York I i i i • I Eighty-seven 4IEWABK..N Next to Tivoli Theatre Vocal ami Piano Instruction Sight Reading Students prepared for Church and Con- cert Work Studio: 330 CLIFTON AVE. Phone Humboldt 4511 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bachman H. LIPPY Sc gars, Confectionery, Ice Cream Quality Goods All Magazines and Newspapers 485 FOURTH AVE., NEWARK. X. J. FRANKLIN Electric S joe Repairing 65 PARK AVE. NEWARK, N. J. J. Parui Branch Brook 5311 LINCOLN Meat and Vegetable Market Orders Delivered Meals of Quality 470 FOURTH AVE.. NEWARK, N. J. . ■■■■■■ ■ -------------- Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of JOHN MAFFEY 113 Park Avenue Compliments of MR. A. LIPSTEIN Compliments of MR. H. LIPSTEIN Phone B. B. 4196 KLEPNER BROS. Meat Market WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Live and Dressed Poultry 20-22-24 North 13th Street Near Orange Street Newark, N. J. Free Delivery FOREST HILL PANTRY C. Jensen, Prop. Delicatessen 680 MT. PROSPECT AVE. Tel. Humboldt 6249 F.ighty-eight Compliments of MAURICE PARKS WM. B. ADAM Ctyoice Meats—Fancy Poultry ' 310 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Humboldt 3730-3731 L. M. LEACH 44 Second Avenue lee Breyers” Cream Cynthia Sweets Phone B. B. 6938 Printer's Printing of Satisfactory Service THE SNELL PRESS, Inc. Commercial Printers 106 ROSEVILLE AVE., NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Branch Brook 0578 Compliments of JOE HOFFMAN Anne Doris Eddie Elsie I Kitty Peggy [ Syl Syl j Compliments of GUARINO’S PHARMACY 195 First Avenue Newark, N. J. A. M. AMOROSO BARBER SHOP Ladies' and Gents' Expert Hair Cutting 488 ORANGE ST. NEWARK, N. J. Telephone B. B. 9367 Compliments of MR. J. V. HASTER NEW YORK WHOLESALE CANDY HOUSE Candy and Tobacco Dealers 208 COURT ST. NEWARK, N. J. Mulberry 0332 Compliments of MUTUAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP 298 Summer Avenue A FRIEND Compliments of THE SERVICE CLUB JOSEPH DeFINIS Custom Tailor Also All Kinds of Ladies' and Gents Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Remodeled 685 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J. Phone Humboldt 6628 PARK AVENUE PHARMACY John Fiorito, Prop. Best Wishes Compliments of DELTA PHI SIGMA Eighty-nine FRED W. De CAMP Stephen C. Fredericks Plumbing and Heating Counsellor at Law 20-22 Wakcman Avenue 17 Academy Street Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Humboldt 4772 Phone Humboldt 7451 MARY EYERS CONCETTA TERZO Art Craft Gift Shot) Gowns 385 North 13th Street 648 Mt. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. f | Branch Brook 3287 Mt. Prospect Stationery FOREST HILL BAKERY Store Lawrence A. Caprio, Prop. j IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS 665 Mt. Prospect Avenue Sporting Goods Playing Cards and Tallies Newark, N. J. Candies Greeting Cards for all Occasions 669 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Telephone Branch Brook 4177 KOHLER’S TREASURE CHEST Compliments of 'GIFTS OF UNUSUAL CHARM” GREETING CARDS GEORGE FISCHER CIRCULATING LIBRARY PICTURE FRAMING 105 Roseville Avenue Newark, N. J. A’in fly Phone Frontenac 0390 (Essex) j Vanderhoof Fireproof Storehouse Moving Storage. Carpet Cleaning 392-400 Seventh Ave.. at Roseville THE BEST IN RADIO” Cicenia Higgins, Inc. I j 258 PARK AVENUE I NEWARK, N. J. Branch Brook 6804-6803 William Gruning John II. Spiei.bkrger GRUNING’S Home Made Ice Cream | and Candies 496 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Branch Brook 4068 59 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE I SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. South Orange 2898 Branch Brook 1329 and 1330 McDonoughs Florists 376-386 Broadway Newark, N. J. Phone: B. B. 7115 CLINTON N. HEALY Real Estate 458 Fourth Avenue Newark, N. J. ESSEX DAIRY, Inc. 'Wholesale Milk., Cream ami Cheese 37 MILL ROAD IRVINGTON, N. J. J. De MARZI Grocery, Meat ami Poultry Market 162 Verona Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone 5360 Branch Brook Compliments of F. N. M. Telephone Humboldt 3 5 36 MICHAEL A. MEGARO Funeral Director Cadillac Cars to Hire 53 Garside Street Newark, N. J. Sinrty-one —----——--—— ------—— -------- HARRY KAUFMAN PAULlSRAELOW ELSIE LIPSTEIN ARTHUR SVENSON JACK BLUMBERG BERNARD ORANGE THERE ARE NO BETTER WILLIAM MUNGLE CHARLES SCHILLER RICHARD FAHY SECRETARIAL f COURSES AIDA PETRUZZELLI j THAN ARE GIVEN IN MILTON LEMERMAN j ARTHUR VESCO rrS-. ] NETTIE SCALERA JACK GOLDMAN } - RICHARD WATT i BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL 2 ARTHUR HASTER COLLEGES S 1 BEATRICE GROSS ? All Graduates Placed in Desirable Positions $ j WM. C. COPE. President ENRICO SANFILILIPPO 155 Market Si., Newark WINIFRED GREENE HUGHES ALLISON PRAKf SCHOOLS IN AIL IMPORTANT CENTERS g or METROPOLITAN DISTRICT OTTO MATHEKE HELEN STANSBURY Compliments of CAPITOL PHARMACY j 338 Washington Avenue Belleville, N. J. Ninety-two LEARN TO DANCE Classes, Monday and Wednesday eve- nings. Advanced Classes, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. 8.30. Social Danc- ing, Friday and Saturday evenings. High School Class, Saturday afternoon at 3 P. M. 10 Lessons $8.00 Send For Booklet M. C. RICHARDS Studio of Dancing 571 Broad Street Opposite Broad Street Theatre Telephone Market 1800 BUY A NEW I i i I ON THESE EASY TERMS Cash Down Per Price Payment Month Phaeton . . . . $515.97 $170.97 $32.00 Roadster . . . 535.97 180.97 33.00 Tudor Sedan 583.97 196.97 36.00 Fordor Sedan 683.97 234.97 44.00 Town Sedan. 753.97 247.97 47.00 Cabriolet . . . 728.97 244.97 45.00 Nothing else to buy but License Plates Hart Lasser Company 240 PARK AVE. NEWARK Phone Humboldt 0800 We issue auto tags, drivers' licenses, etc., in our show-room ——————— � NEW STUDENTS ADMITTED ANY DAY OR EVENING Write for booklet, or Phone Market 7908 COLEMAN Business College Academy and Halsey Streets NEWARK, N. J. Elevator Entrance—45 Academy St. Only one school—one GOOD school —a school of results Phone Market 1128 Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. FRANKLIN STUDIO | MUSIC HOUSE j Everything in Music j Taught—Sold—Repaired 25 NEW ST., NEWARK, N. J. (Next to Hahne Co.) Ninety-three STRUMOLO CANDELMO Meats and Poultry 380 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Cor. North 6th Street Phone Branch Brook 8635 Telephone B. B. 3802 FRANK RISCHMULLER Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Orders Given Prompt Attention 537 CENTRAL AVE., NEWARK, N. J. AL. DENNISON High Class Fish Market Wholesale and Retail Famous Scotch Cured Finnan Haddie 810 MT. PROSPECT AVE. Phone 7533 Branch Brook NEWARK Tel. Branch Brook 8111 S. ROSENFELD SONS Dealers in Hardware — Paints and House Furnishings 83 BLOOMFIELD AVE., NEWARK Compliments of CLIFTON BARBER SHOP 152 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Joe Ciccoke James Alvino EDDIE’S MARKET Quality Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Fish in Season 573 ORANGE ST., NEWARK, N. J. Phone B. B. 4694 FRED G. ELSER High Grade Market 266 VERONA AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Telephone B. B. 2957 ECONOMY SHOE REBUILDING Slmes Repaired While You Wait Philip Mondone 121 ROSEVILLE AVE., NEWARK, N. J. FEINSMITH’S—Men’s Shop Haberdasher and Hatter 471 ORANGE STREET Corner 6th Street Humboldt 2885 NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of ZEMAN’S Branch Brook 1158 Delivery Service N. T. GERARD Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 3 SECOND AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel SOLTANOFF Congratulate The Class of June 1930 Phone: Market 1729 KLEIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE General Outfitters for the Entire Family ALSO SHOES 336 W. MARKET STREET Cor. Bergen Street NEWARK, N. J. H. MITCHELL Prime Meats Fresh Killed Poultry 319 VERONA AVENUE Phone: 1165 Branch Brook Ruth H. Greene Mae A. Keefer THE RUTH GREENE CAKE SHOP 87 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Humboldt 2612 Compliments of DR. B. I. SINOWAY Sinety-four ! NEWARK ; i PREPAKATOKY j i SCHOOL ! 1030 BROAD STREET HIGH SCHOOL IN TWO YEARS DAY OR EVENING 33 rd TERM 1,200 graduates entered 92 Colleges: Yale, Princeton, M. I. T., Stevens, Columbia, N. Y. U., Fordham, Rensselaer, Lafayette, Lehigh, Bucknell, Penn State, U. of Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Michigan, Maryland, Villa Nova, New Jersey Law, etc. Certification Privileges—Admittance to All Colleges Credit given for all subjects passed in High School Register Now for 33 rd Term j i 1030 BROAD STREET NEWARK j Ninrty-fivt THE TABARD INN BOARD takes this opportunity to thank the following members of the faculty for their assistance in the production of TABARD INN I I I I I I I I Mrs. Blair Miss Coult Mr. Dann Mr. Du mm Miss Jones Mjss Robinson Mr. Saylor Mr. Townsend i i i i i i • i i The Tabard Inn was produced by Abbey 'Printing Company Main and Clinton Streets East Orange, N. J. Makers of Books and Catalogues for Colleges and Schools ❖ Ninety-six