Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1932 volume:

THE CEEN ECAE Senior Publication TEE CLASS CE JANIAEY 1932 BAEEINGEE HIGH SCECCL IN THE CITY €E NEWARK - - NEW JERSEY THE CHEN RCAD To Ruth Stedman Brettle The friend of our vouthful ambitions this work is dedicated as an expression of our respect, affection and esteem. THE OPEN PCAE THE CREN READ MR. HARRY G. SNAVELY THE OPEN ECAD Principal Raymond B. Gurley whose fine leadership has won him a place in our hearts even in the short time that we have known him. Fit THE OPEN CC4D Businas Manager Gertrude Isaacs Ass' Bus. Mgrs. Ruth Brown Evelynn Cohen Ruth Epstein Evelyn Sabloff Susie Spacnuolo Art Board Robert Ensign, Clxxirman Wiliiam Jennings Kathryn Ashby Athletic Board Lawrencf Yard, Chairman Graham Adams Mary Brooks Edward Minion Arnold Sasso James Wilson Features Board Milton Eisenberg, Ch'm'n Kathleen Foster Herbert Goldeior Anne Lynn Marik Matheke Editor-in-chief Irving D. Suss Assistant Editors Joseph Schi in James H. Wood Vincent P. Biunno Adi erUsing Manager Betty Dolins Assyt Adi Mgrs. Eileen Lennon Elizabeth Knaus Kenneth Van Brunt Jane Wilcox Humor Board Benedict Fiore, Chairman Erminie Cardinale Dorothy Sands Harold Sauter Anita Kaye IJterary Board Muriel Coeyman, Ch'm'n William Capobianco Vivian Hildebrand Circulation Manager Jerome Kalin Ass't. Cir. Mgrs. John Connell Francis Neri Anthony Schiavo Personal Board Olivia Albertson, Ch'm'n Katherine Buchanan Waldemar Danckwerth Ida Doi ins George Kraus Betty Ward Plxttography Board George Brettell, Ch'm'n Lena Cutler John Keith Doris Schifi enhaus Statistics Board Molly Magi.ione, Chairman John Gialaneli.a Anna Hudson Freda Murden George Taggart Six CLASS OFFICERS OPEN ROAD EXECUTIVES Seten THE CEEN CCAD I see from my house by the side of the road, By the side of the highway of life, The met who press with the ardor of hope, The men who arc faint with the strife, But I turn not away from their smiles nor their tears, Both parts of an infinite plan— Let me live in a house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. —Sam Walter Foss. THE CPCN CCAD Mr. Raymond B. Gurley Miss F.lsa Disbrow Mrs. Grace H. Wilson Mrs. Ella Ascher Mrs. Jeannette P. Fort Mrs. Florence S. Burley English Mr. Junius W. Stevens, Head Miss Genevieve S. Grork Miss Ruth S. Bretti.e Mr. Morris L. Barr Miss Margaret H. Hewitt Miss Rose C. Hartman Miss Elizabeth Hardin Miss Natalie R. Jones Miss Mildred L. Lomas Miss Etta McHale Miss Edith W. Peck Miss Katherine L. Walston Latin Mr. W. Wallace King, Head Mr. Arthur V. Taylor Mr. Harvey M. Dann Mr. Raymond F. Haulenbeek Modern Languages Mr. Abram D. Zweibel, Head Mrs. Winii red R. Bushakra Mrs. Teresita Cappel Mr. Simon Chasen Miss Yetta E. Gechtman Miss Margaret E. Jones Miss Josephine M. Lucchina Mr. V. Libero Sibii ia Miss Miriam A. Smith Miss Pauline Weiss Domestic Sciences Miss May Belle Mawha Miss Victoria G. Bishop Librarian Miss Agnes A. Davitt Physical Training Miss C. Ethel Decker, Head Mr. Frank F. Focht Miss Mabel E. Gracie Miss Helen M. Maynard Mrs. Florence W. Pattyson Mr. Arthur V. Payton Mr. Victor Salerno Faculty Principal Principals Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Vocational Counselor Science Miss Caroline S. Romer, Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhrmann Mr. Walter J. Dumm Mr. Robert F. Hagaman Miss Flora E. Hook Mrs. Geraldine H. King Miss Rosina E. Rine Mr. Roger B. Sayi.or Miss Jean W. Sibley Miss Helen B. Tunstead Social Sciences Miss Katherine F. Belcher, Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell Miss Dorothy L. Beebf. Miss Louise I. Capen Mr. Irving J. Townsend Miss A. Jeannette Parmele Mathematics Mr. James Wood, Head Mr. N. Howard Ayres Miss Nellie DeGrai i Miss Hazel M. Fahrquahr Mr. Frank S. Hartman Mr. Herman Pritchard Miss Charlotte I. Pullin Mr. Paul J. Sanders Mr. Harry G. Snavely Miss Janet Van Bi arcom Art Miss Erma P. Blair Miss Vena S. Mf.fk Miss Phoebe J. Row den Music Mrs. Katherine O’Loughlin Miss Jenny Lind Robinson Manual Training Mr. George F. Bovi ne Mr. William B. Gardner Nurse Miss Atkins Nine THE CEEN EOAE Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me. Leading wherever 1 choose. Henceforth I ask not good fortune, , myself, am good fortune. Strong and content I travel the open road.” Walt Whitman. TEE GCCE CCMPANICNS THE CEEN CCAL Graham R. Adams Non-classical Rutgers s a great plague to be too handsome a man.' Graham is a good sport who is always happy. He has worked for the school athletically on the swimming team in ’JO, ’51, ’ 2 and scholastically in the new Leaders’ Club and the Hi-Y. He has helped the class on the Senior Prom Committee and the Senior Acropolis Board. Besides these activities, he has found time for the Science Club, the Spanish Club and the A. A. 701 Summer Avenue Olivia Albertson Livy” Olive” Classical French N. J. C. Good humor is the clear blue sky of soul.” All of us deeply appreciate Livy’s” help in our studies—help which has saved us many hours of drudgery. This aid has not kept her from doing a great deal in school, as Vice-President of the Honor Society, Patrician Consul of the Latin Club and as a gym captain. She has given actis’c service to both Senior and monthly Acropolis Boards. Her class activi- ties are the JA-4B Show, and the Senior and Junior Prom Committees. Olive” is a member of the Science and French Clubs, Library Staff, Student Council and Gamma Rho. 9 Gouverneur St. Marie D. Alfano General French College There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies grow.” Marie entered Barringer only in her last semester when she transferred from Flushing High School, Flush- ing, New York, where she had already made a fine record. Having entered this class, she set out to make herself an asset, and in even that short time her work in several school clubs has been noticed and appreciated. 307 North Twelfth Street Elizabeth C. Arnoys Bf.tty” Bftts” Fine Arts Journalism The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid.” Who doesn’t know Betty”, our 4A class secretary? Among her social activities arc listed. Junior and Senior Prom Committees, JB Show and 4B-JA Show. Betts” acted as hostess at the 4B-4A Reception and as usher at commencement in June ’31. She also belongs to numerous clubs including, the German and Science Clubs, Library Staff and Student Council, the Scholar- ship Club. Bird Club, Service Club and Cheering squad. Athletically inclined. Betts” played basketball in '28. '29, ’JO; hockey '28, '29, J1, and made the all-star team. She is a gym captain and a cord girl and par- ticipated in the May Day Festival and the Indoor Meet. She is also active in the Girl Reserves. 3 5 Roseville Avenue Turtle THE OPEN PCAP Kathryn Ashby General French University of Illinois She liked whate'er She looked on, and her looks went everywhere. Although one of our quiet girls, Kathryn certainly has done her part for the class. She was on the Candy committee for the 3A-4B Show, 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee and the Senior Acropolis Board. Kathryn be- longs to the Service Club, French Club and Science Club. 53 Irving Street Ernest D. Barnham, Jr. Ernie” Classical French Duke University Happy am I, from care Vm free Why aren't they all content like me? Sociability, combined with an interesting personality, has made Ernest popular among his school fellows. His efforts at tennis and golf won him a B, though he failed to make the varsity team. His class activities, limited to the 4B-4A reception committee. He is a member of several not unimportant organizations. 819 Clifton Avenue Vincent P. Biunno Vin” Classical Italian Columbia Your wit makes otfycrs witty. Hard working and active, Vincent has always in- dulged in a number of activities of which the most important are Stage Manager, ’29, ’30, ’31; Chairman Managing Board of the Italian Club, 4B class show. Science Club, Latin Club, French Club, Cheering Squad, Salt Cellar Board of Acropolis. 343 Clifton Avenue Juanita Birdsong Juan” General French Undecided Her voice changed like a bird s T Ik re grew more of the music, and less of the words. Taciturnity in common conversation and a beautiful and gifted voice in singing aptly describe Juanita. She is undoubtedly one of the finest singers of the Girls’ Glee Club. She is also a member of the Science Club, the French Club and the Cheering Squad. 20 Rankin Street T hirtenr THE CPEN EC4D Albert G. Bradbury General Latin Jersey City Normal Noble were his thoughts amt deeds Albert i� one of the quietest and most studious boys in our class. He is a member of the Corridor Patrol, and also a member of the Hi-Y and Science Clubs. 38 South Twelfth Street George A. Brettell Professor” General German M. I. T. Tis the mind that makes ttyc body rich George is very interested in scientific subjects, and has prepared many programs for the Science Club. He took part in the 4A Show, was treasurer of the Library Staff and is now its president. He is a member of the German Club and is on the Open Road Board. George is also a member of the National Honor Society. 288 Ridge Street Mary Brooks Mary” Red” Classical French Middlebury A true friend is forever a friend Captain of the senior interclass hockey team is but one of the many honors Mary has deservedly received. Her work, always above average, has made her a valued member of such worthy school clubs as the Science Club, the French Club and the Latin Club. A de- voted member of her class, she has served on The Open Road Board and in the JA-4B Variety Show. 50 Renner Avenue Ruth Brown Ru” Ruthie” General German Alabama Happiness is a rare cosmetic Ruth is noted for her fine work not only in class activities but in other worthy Barringer organizations. She is a member of several school clubs, the German Club, the Latin Club, the Chess Club, the Science Club, the Service Club and the Cheering Squad. Besides be- ing a member of the Library Staff and an usher at the last June commencement, she has served on several class committees. 261 Orange Street Fourteen THE ©PEN CCAL Katherine Buchanan Kay” Classical French Wellesley Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Mjny clubs in the school, such as the French Club, Science Club, Latin Club, and Cheering Squad, are proud to have Katherine as a member, because of her admirable work. She has served with satisfaction on the Library Staff, the Open Road” Board and in the )A-4B Variety Show. She has been a member of sev- eral interclass hockey teams. A personality that attracts is perhaps her greatest asset. 687 Highland Avenue William Capobianco Bill” Capo” Classical Italian Dartmouth To a young Ik art everything is fun Work—hard, willing and earnest, has always been William's contribution to various class and club activi- ties. The 4A Dance Committee, the 4A Prom Com- mittee and the Open Road” Board have all profited by his participation. His meritorious services on the school and interclass baseball teams have brought him a B2. 43 Park Avenue Anthony Caprio Tony” Non-classical Undecided To hear is to conquer our fate. Tony is one of those silent men we read about, yet we find him out for baseball in '28, and a member of the Science Club, the Italian Club and the Latin Club. 11 Lock Street Eritume Cardinale Erminie” Classical Italian Upsala Jack shall pipe and Jill shall dance. Besides belonging to the Latin Club, Service Club, Cheering Squad, and Italian Club, Secretary J1, F.r- minie helped in the 4B Show. She has played a part in Hockey, '28, ’29, '30. and the May Day Festival. She is also on the Open Road” Board. 299 Lake Street Fifteen TEE OPEN CC4L Joseph N. Carracino Joe” Classical Italian Undecided I will be beard. Although Joseph look� quiet, he has managed to make himself heard in classes and also in the Cheering Squad. In his freshman years, Joe competed on the Interdas� Baseball teams, and also found time for the Italian Club, the Science Club and the Latin Club. 372 Peshine Avenue Edward P. Ceres Ed” Classical Italian Johns Hopkins '7 have believed the best of every man. Edward is one of our more popular boys. As a re- ward for his meritorious work in such Barringer or- ganizations as the Science Club, Italian Club, Cheering Squad and Athletic Association, he has been elected by his classmates as a member of the Leaders' Club. Hi athletics inclinations have won him high praise from the coach of interclass baseball. 313 Orange Street Muriel Stirling Coeyman Mue” General French Undecided ftFair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. Muriel is one of our most active class workers. She excels in English and is mainly interested in literature. Mue” is a member of the Acropolis staff and is on the Literature Board of the Senior Book. 736 Ridge Street Evelynn Cohen Evy” Eve” Classical German Montclair College ”Honest good humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting. Eve , it appears, is particularly interested in Bar- ringer club life, as she is a member of the Science and Latin Clubs, the Service and Chess Clubs and belongs to the Library Staff. In 'J0, she was secretary of the German Club, and in ’31, became Vice-President. Other social activities include )A Show committee, 4B-3A Show, 4B-4A Reception Committee, 4A Dance Com- mittee. She worked exceedingly hard for the Acropolis and Senior Book. As active as she is, Evy also be- longs to the National Honor Society. 716 Broadway Sixteen THE CPEN RC4D John Connell Jack” Classical French Newark College of Engineering Dear me. How fine, so handsome and so young.” •'Jack i� a cheerful fellow whom we have all heard arguing here, there and everywhere. Jack has helped the class on the )A Prom Committee. 4B-4A Reception Committee, the Senior Acropolis Board. Bi-Monthly Dance Committee besides taking part in the JA-4B Show. He also is on the monthly Acropolis Board, and belongs to the French Club. A. A., and the Cheering Squad, not to mention the Latin Club, where, in his junior year, he served as praetor. 178 North Eleventh Street Lena Cutler General Spanish Undecided Modes and simple and sweet ” Lena is one of the best natured of our classmates. She not only acted as an usher at the 4B-JA Show but she also belongs to the Science Club, the Spanish Club. Student Council. Tropical Fish Club. Girl Re- serves and the Cheering Squad. Lena is also on the Senior Acropolis Board. 102 Orange Street Arnold Waldemar Danckwerth Wally” General French Undecided Behold an active youth, full of joy of living” Although Wally” has only been with us for two years, his activities and services to the class arc not limited. Besides being on the football team, he has participated in the 4B-JA Show, and has worked help- fully and willingly on the Senior Acropolis Board. 333 North Seventh Street Herbert C. Dickerson Dick” General Spanish University of Pennsylvania Civility costs nothing hut buys everything.” Dick is known to be an all 'round good fellow. He went out for Track in '28, '29 and became one of our assistant baseball managers in '29. Dick also represented Barringer on the Charity Football Game Program Committee in 'JO. Beside this. Dick belongs to the Spanish and Science Clubs and is a member of the Cheering Squad. 679 Highland Avenue Seventeen THE ©PEN P©A© Salvatore DiCostanzo Sal” Di” General Italian Notre Dame Sal it a quiet, good-natured chap with a tmile lor everyone. Despite his mild demeanor, he has managed to make himself heard in the Cheering Squad. He is also a member of the Science and Latin Clubs. 93 Stone Street Ferdinand DiGirolamo Ferdi” D-G” General French Undecided And when fo danced—oh heavens, his dancing.” Ferdi came to us in the sophomore year from Long Branch. His loss there was Barringer's gain, especially in football, as Ferdi , although ineligible for two years, came back this current season to garner a var- sity berth at guard. He also was out for baseball in 31. Ferdi is a member of the A. A. and Science Club. 393 Lake Street Mary DeLorenzo Non-classical College What is becoming is honorable, and what is fonorable is becoming.” Mary is a very good student as well as a class worker. She finished her course in three and a half years in which time she helped the class in the 3A-4B Show and the 4B-4A Reception Committee. Hockey received her attention in '28, '29, but she was also interested in the Girl Reserves, the Student Council, the Service Club and the Science and Italian Clubs. 142 Mt. Prospect Avenue Betty Dolins Bettina” Betsy” Classical German Secretarial School Act well your [tart, fore's where the honor lies.” Betsy” is a demure little girl, but is one of our most enthusiastic workers. She was Vice-President of the German Club, and Chairman of the advertising board of the Senior Book. She participated in the 4B-4A Reception. Betsy is on the Bi-Weekly Dance Com- mittee, Senior Dance Committee and Acropolis Board. Other activities include Junior Prom Committee and Cheering Squad. 42 North Sixth Street Eighteen THE CEEN CC4D Ida Dolins T General German Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes.” I is a hard worker, devoting much time to her class. Ida is President of the Girls’ League and was Secretary of the German Club. She is a gym captain and cord girl and belongs to the Student Coun- cil, Cheering Squad, Senior Prom Committee and Bi- Weekly Dance Committee. Ida acted as an usher at the 31 commencement and was on the 4B-4A Reception Committee, 4B-JA Show committee, and the Junior Prom Committee. I” is also a member of the Senior Acropolis Board. 42 North Sixth Street Ward Donaldson General Spanish Georgia Tech. His mien distinguished any crowd.” Ward’s interest in athletics led him to become Assist- ant Manager of Football in ’27. In 28 he played on the baseball team and for the next three years he played Varsity First Ba tman. He captained the 'JO team and has won not a few letters in this sport. He is a gym leader, a member of the Leaders Club, Spanish Club and Science Club. Ward is also on the Senior Board. 274 North Eleventh Street Milton A. Eisenberg Red” Classical French University of Pennsylvania Beneath his countenance lurked a soul of friendly mischief.” ’’Red’’ has served on the Acropolis Board being awarded the Acropolis pin. He has done goad work for the Senior Acropolis, as well, and has won election to the National Honor Society and the Leaders' Club. Red made some of his noise in the orchestra, and for his good work played in the All-city and All- state orchestras for two years. He was on the 3A Prom Committee and in the 4B Show. He also be- longs to the French Club, the Science Club, and the I atin Club. 39 Cherry Street Robert Ensign Bob” General French University of Michigan Yea, he did fly u[ on tf e wings of the wind.” Bob's” work in aviation proves that he is air-minded though his feet are planted securely on the ground. Bob has been active in our Junior and Senior Prom Committees, being chairman of the latter. His mem- bership in the Honor Society, Science Club, A. A., and 4B-4A Reception Committee have made him prominent. And to him goes credit for art work in the Senior Acropolis. Sinet fen 212 Montclair Avenue TEE OPEN RCAD Ruth Epstien Eppif.” Classical French New Jersey College for Women She fills l cr spare Jjonrs with deeds. Ruth came to Barringer in February, 1929, from Robert Treat Junior High School, and since then she has proved herself one of the most efficient, most ap- preciated and most needed students in the class. Hold- ing such high offices as secretary of the Honor Society and praetor of the Latin Club, she has also found time to serve on such class activities as the 4B-4A Recep- tion committee. Junior Prom committee and the Open Road Board. She is also a member of the Science Club, the Thalians, the French Club and the Cheering Squad. 330 West Market Street Leo Ferrara Lee” Classical Italian Columbia Laugh and the world laughs with you Lee” is a quiet fellow with a sunny smile. He went out for Track '29 and was a member of the Interclass basketball team. Lee” also belongs to the Science and Italian Clubs and is a member of the Cheering Squad and the A. A. 78 Second Street Benedict L. Fiore Ben” Classical Italian Montclair College I ant a man, and have an interest in every- thing that concerns humanity In the first place, Ben is a three and a half year student. He was a member of the Freshman Champ- ionship Soccer Team and has played Interclass basket- ball. In fencing he has received a B2. He was chairman of the Advertising Board of the JA-4B Show and the JA Sport Hop. Ben has served on the Graduate and Salt Cellar Boards of the Acropolis and is chairman of the Humor Board of the Senior Acropo- lis. The Italian Club, Science and Latin Clubs are some of the organizations to which Ben belongs. 112 Bloomfield Avenue Angeline Forte Ange” General French Undecided ,fHer deeds she does not talk about.—She does. On account of illness at home, Ange has had relatively little time for studies and still less for sports, but with high courage, in face of almost in- surmountable difficulties, she has succeeded in com- pleting the four-year cour:e in three and a half years— a brilliant feat. 70 Eighth Avenue Tuenty THE OPEN PCAE Kathleen Foster ‘Millie” Classical French Montclair College And that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart.” Millie is a very busy girl, for she is studious as well as a member of many of our clubs. She is Chair- man of the Refreshment Committee of the French Club, and belongs to the Science and Latin Clubs. Kathleen has also worked on the Senior Acropolis Board. 59 North Eleventh Street Andrew Fredericks “Andy” Classical French Business The man that blushes is not quite a brute” Andy is a boy about whom we’ve heard little, but his work has been going on behind the scenes. Too modest to occupy prominent offices, he has been a ready and willing worker in his class and in several clubs, principally in the Science Club. An earnest at- tempt on his part to take painstaking and meticulous care in anything he puts his hand to, has marked this lad as one very likely to succeed in practical matters. 127 North Eleventh Street Richard Freeman “Stretch” “Dick” “Herbie” General Latin Business Indii iduality outstanding, 11 is personality commanding” Richard is not the least popular boy in the class, especially with the girls. His unfailing optimism, his unending supply of jokes (even if a few are dead) give him ready admittance to any group. His athletic in- clinations has-c led him to go out for interclass bas- ketball, track and baseball. He has given worthy service on several Acropolis boards and class committees; and he holds membership tickets to some of the best school organizations. 46 Stechcr St. John A. Gialanella “Johnnie” Classical French V. M. I. It's good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true.” John’s merit was recognized and appreciated in his last term, when he was elected to the Barringer Chap- ter of the National Honor Society. He has also been president of the French Club. He went out for cross- country and the track teams, and won a B2”. Several clubs have profited by his membership, especially the Latin Club. His steady persistent work has also won him a position on the Open Road” Board. 126 Second Avenue T urnty-ont THE CHEN CC4D = John Glenn Johnnie” General German Undecided He wears the rose Of Youth upon him. John's worth was unrecognized until his last term, when he was among the first elected to the Leaders' Club where he has served admirably. Several school clubs benefited by his participation in their activities, a participation that has never been stinted or grudg- ingly given. 798 Ridge Street Herbert Goldhor Herb” Classical French Business What is the end of study} Let me know. Within the last year Herbert has never been seen without a pencil and paper. But then, is he not the Newark Evening News' Reporter? Although a three and one-half year student, he has found time for many activities. He was elected to the Honor Society and served on the Ritual Committee. Though elected President of the Science Club, he has not confined his activities to that one organization, but has been active in the Debating Club, French Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y. 31 Rowland Street Carl J. Hagert Swede” General French Undecided A man of courage, also full of faith. Carl has been active on the football team and also as a cheer leader. Class activities have also attracted him, and he was a member of the 4B-4A Reception com- mittee. The Science and French Clubs have been glad to welcome him as a member because he never enters an activity half-heartedly, but throws himself into it, heart and soul. 106 Beaumont Place John Fraser Hardham Johnny” Classical French Dartmouth Faithful to every trust Gentle, loyal, kind and just. What can be said about Johnny that everyone doesn’t know? Our President of the )A, 4B, and 4A Classes was also Vice-President of the National Honor Society. He is now its honored President. Johnny is one of the most popular fellows in school, and has represented it twice as a Junior City Official. He also represented it in tennis as assistant manager and man- ager. He was also on the Squad. For his good work, he received a minor B”. Johnny is very actis'e in the French Club and belongs to the Spanish Club, the Latin Club, and the Hi-Y. 5 59 Highland Avenue Twenty-two TEE ©PEN PCAP Harry Harms Harmful Harry” General Spanish Business He was always quietly arrayed. During hi year in Barringer, Harry has been working for chool organizations, for his class, and for the Acropoli . But all this work has been done so quietly that one scarcely realizes his efforts. Always a steady worker, he exemplifies grit”. His scholarship is always above the average, yet he is not a book worm. Popular in a friendly sort of way, his presence at any meeting is always welcomed. 7 North Twelfth Street Joseph W. Huemer Joe” Arts Business I would help others out of fellow feeling. Joe has been one of Barringer's first magnitude ath- letic stars. In the two sports of track and tennis, he has won distinguished honors. For three years he was a member of the Cross Country team, winning his B and in the last year being elected captain. He won another B in tennis and was a finalist in the recent fall tennis tournament. Track saw him as a member of the varsity team. But several other important organi- zations, as well as the Band, the Hi-Y and the Glee Club, have all numbered him among their members. 749 Highland Avenue Vi via ii M. Hildebrand Vi” Classical French Undecided She has two eyes so soft and blue Take rare! Efficient, active, willing, optimistic, and friendly, are the adjectives that give practically the whole descrip- tion of Vivian. Vice-president of the JB class, secre- tary of the 3A class, chairman of the 4A dance com- mittee, cord girl, officer of the Latin Club, and mem- ber of the Acropolis staff; these arc but a few of the many honors she has achieved. Popular with both boys and girls, Vivian deserves the highest praise for her splendid work. 772 Mt. Prospect Avenue Anna Mae Hudson Anne” Classical Spanish Hunter College A in hit ion has no rest. If actions brought rewards, Anna would have a fund of them. Participating in all kinds of activities rang- ing from the Spanish Club to indoor meets, she has deservedly won the admiration and friendship of many of her classmates. Hard study has continually brought her good marks. The Open Road Board, and the Science Club are but a few of the organizations of which she is a member. 907 Broadway T went y-three THE CHEN CCAD = Howard A. Hopkins Hoppe” Scientific U. of Maryland That nerer care might alter His high courageous mood.” Hoppe is liked by all who know him. He i« a hard worker both as a student and as an athlete, having gone out for Football and Track in '29 and ’JO. He belongs to the French, Spanish and Science Clubs, was in the cast of the 4B-JA show, and on the Junior Prom Committee. He works on the Acropolis Board, and is in the Cheering Squad. 157 Third Street Vito lannuzzf Vit” General Italian Notre Dame A pleasant hoy with a pleasant smile” Vito has served with distinction in several of the better clubs of the school. The Italian Club, the Sci- ence Club, the Cheering Squad, the Boxing Club have all held his attention and fine work. Out for several sports, he has never been able to make his letter, but with an undaunted perseverance, he has gone out again and again. 225 Clifton Avenue Gertrude Isaacs Gert” General French College She uas tall and lovely and had an unex- pected dimple that quite suddenly alarmed you.” Gertrude has been one of the ablest workers of the class. Business manager of both The Open Road” and the regular Acropolis, Gym captain, heroine in the JA p!ay and a member of the 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee mark her as an active student. She has de- voted much of her time to such clubs as the Discus- sion Club. Library Staff and Science Club, where her fine work has always been justly admired and appre- ciated. 68 North Eleventh Street William A. Jennings, Jr. Bill” Cap” Non-classical French Columbia It is good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood.” William, though he entered Barringer in the midst of his course from Stuyvesant High School in New York City, has yet in that short time shown his worth. Active in such clubs as the A. A., French Club, Science Club and Cheering Squad, he is also out for swimming, the Band and the Orchestra. He is a member of both the Acropolis and The Open Road staffs. 205 North Ninth Street T wenty-four THE OPEN C€AD Ruth Jones Woofy” Non-classical German Business Her voice was like t!)c voice tlx- stars Hail wlxn they sang together Ruth i� one of our more active girls interested in athletic in which she won a Freshman Cord, and played basketball. She i connected with uch clubs as the Science Club, the German Club, the Latin Club and the Cheering Squad. She achieved great success when � hc became a member of the Newark High Schools' Poetry Club, to which only five Barringer students belong. 543 Bergen Street Jerome Kalin Jerry” Classical French Columbia University Can man ask more than a nice skill, And a firm and conscientious will?” Jerry is outstanding, not only because of his courte- ous manners, but also because of his scholarship. He was well worthy of election to the National Honor Society. Although he is very quiet, he is one of our hardest workers and has been active on both the regu- lar Acropolis and the Senior Issue. He was in the JA-4B Show, and has been the President of the French Club for two terms. He also belongs to the A. A., the Latin Club. Science Club, and is a valued member of the Leaders' Club. 22 Fulton Street Anita Adele Kaye Scampy” General Spanish University of No. Carolina She found her climate in her heart And it was summertime.” Everyone is familiar with the witticism of Scampy . She's always making us laugh. But Scampy put aside her fun long enough to be active in her class. She took part in the JA-4B Show. She belongs to the Spanish Reading Circle. Science Club. Tropical Fish Club. Cheering Squad, the Girl Reserves and is a member of the Senior Acropolis Board. 371 Lake Street John Keith Muley” General Spanish Lehigh University A manner blit lx and debonair.” Muley is a very courteous fellow whom we always thought studied a great deal, but we have discovered that he is just naturally clever. Although Muley is rather quiet, he has many friends and has done much for the class, always being willing to help out. He has been in the JA-4B Show and on the Senior Acrop- olis Board. He is a member of the Leaders’ Club. 230 North Fourth Street Twenty-fire THE €PEN RCAE Eleanor W. Kent Kent” Non-classical School of Music Thou hast the sweetest face 1 ever looked on.” Eleanor, although she entered our class in her senior A term (September ‘31) has maintained an activity in ali our class projects and school functions by joining the Art Board of the Senior Acropolis, the French Club, the Science Club, and the Girl Reserves. She is also the Glee Club accompanist. 521 Clifton Avenue Elizabeth Knaus Betty” General German Undecided A favorite has many friends” Whenever we think of Betty”, we are reminded of her perpetually cheerful willingness to help, to coop- erate. Betty's interests have been diversified. She belongs to the German Club, Girl Reserves, All-State High School Girls' Orchestra, Student Council, Cheering Squad, and the Senior Acropolis Board. She has been on the Committee on Class Organization and is the treasurer of the Library Staff. 24 Burnett Street George Kraus Georgif.” General French N. Y. U. With good sense, other things come as a matter of course.” Georgic” has always been a quiet fellow. Whenever any help is needed, he always delivers it to the best of his ability. George has been in the JA-4B Show, has been treasurer of the French Club and has belonged to the Science and Latin Clubs. He is also on the Senior Acropolis Board and the 4A Dance committee. Helen Kuhl Arts Undecided Wise to resolve, and patient to perform.” Helen is small in size but full of ambition. She has helped her class along, and has been interested in club work and athletics. Among her numerous activities arc the Science Club, the Cheering Squad, Library Staff, Girl Reserves, and the Bird Club. Also, Helen's con- duct, pep, and athletic ability have brought her for- ward in her gym work, enabling her to become a Cap- tain. 460 Fourth Avenue T uen y-six THE CEEN ECAE Jerry Lardieri “Jackie” General Italian Stanford University Young blood must have its course.” Ever since Jerry came to Barringer he has been in- terested in athletics. He has gone out lor Intcrclass Baseball and Soccer, has played football and is a member of the Golf Team. Besides these activities, he belongs to the A. A., the Science Club and the Italian Club. 16 North Third Street Henry Le Cerff Henry” Non-classical N. Y. U. To be strong is to be happy.” V£'e never heard much of Henry in athletics or social functions, but he is there scholastically as he is a three and a half year student. He also belongs to the Science and Spanish Clubs. 368 High Street James C. Le Cerff “Jimmy” Non-classical N. Y. U. Common sense is not so common.” Jimmy is exactlv like his brother in every respect. He is a three and a half year student, and belongs to the Science and Spanish Clubs, and the Cheering Squad. 368 High Street Eileen C. Lennon General German Undecided In each cheek appears a pretty dimple.” Eileen’s sparkling, effervescent wit is well-known to a large number of the school as the wide and varied scope of her activities shows. She belongs to the Cheering Squad, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Gamma Rho, Senior Acropolis Board, Glee Club, Salt Cellar Board and the Barringer Section of the Newark Music Foundation. Besides being a ”B girl, and Gym Captain ’28, ’29, ’JO, ’31, Eileen has participated in the Pentathlon School Meet ’28. ’29, ’30, May Day Festival, Basketball '28, ’29, ’30, and in the 3A-4B Show. 138 Summit Street T wtnty-seven THE CHEN RCAD Anthony Lombardi Tony” Non-classical South Carolina A soft animation that played across the depths of his seriousness.” Tony’s” chief distinction lies in his membership in the Leaders’ Club. Resides belonging to the Latin and Science Clubs, and the Cheering Squad, he has partici- pated in interclass basketball ‘J1 and baseball. 19 Clifton Avenue Sabitto Lombardi Guy” Sam” General French Newark College of Engineering Speech is great, hut silence is greater.” Guy” is a persistent fellow in sports, and although he did not earn a letter, credit must be given him for going out for Track. Interclass Track. Baseball, and Football. He also belongs to the French and Science Clubs. 11 Norfolk Street Anne Lynn Annie” Classical French College of New Rochelle What a rare gift, by the by, is that of manner.” Anne first started her extra-curricular activities in '29 as a member of the nominating committee of the Girls’ League. Subsequently she has served on the Library StalT. the Acropolis Staff, the JA-4B Variety Show, the ’’Open Road” Board and the 4B-4A Re- ception Committee. Her typically fine work in the French Club has brought her appointment to many committees of that organization. 241 Sixth Avenue Agnes Maitland Macmillan Scottie” Arts Nurses’ Training School How near to good is what is fair.” Always eager to work, Agnes has found plenty to do, and has done it. She sang in the Girls' Glee Club, worked for the JA and 4A Prom Committees and was on the 4B-4A Reception Committee. A prominent position on the hockey team and a gym captaincy were the rewards for her athletic endeavors, while her ap- pointment to the Open Road” Board was partly in appreciation for the good work she put into the JA-4B Variety Show. 222 Chancellor Avenue T went y-tight THE CPEN EOAD Mollie M. Maglione Molue” Classical ItaUan Upsala A dillar, a dollar, A ten o'clock scholar ” Mollic. undoubtedly one of the most energetic work- er in the class, has held many important positions: Chairman of the Statistics Board of the “Open Road , member of the 4A dance committee, and 4B-4A Re- ception Committee. 4B class show. Italian Club, Science Club. Service Club. Cheering Squad, Cord girl, and gym captain. 95 Garsidc Street Louis Malanga Lerden” General French Notre Dame A light heart lives long” In outside activities, Louis has confined himself to several major clubs such as the Science Club, the French Club, the Latin Club and the Cheering Squad. His athletic inclinations has-e led him to go out for several years for interclass baseball and basketball. 69 High Street Salvatore Marino Jerry” General Undecided Sincerity is the most compendious wisdom.” Jerry is a very quiet and modest boy. He has been active in the Science Club, Italian Club and Latin Club. 83 High Street Ludwig Mancusi-Ungaro Lud” Classical Italian Columbia Whose little body Lodged a mighty brain” Ludwig secured recognition for his ability principallv in his last year, when he was elected to the Honor Society and treasurer of the 4A class. His work in the Italian Club was rewarded by a position on the Ex- ecutive Committee of that organization. He has also served on the 4A Prom Committee and on the Open Road” Board. 406 Clifton Avenue Twenty-nine- THE ©PEN P©AD Elsie Matheke Els” Classical German New Jersey College for Women To be simple is to be great Els it one of our most brilliant students, a mem- ber of the Honor Society. She has served the class at secretary in 3B and Vice-President in 3A, 4B and 4A. She belongs to the German Club, the Latin Club and the Science Club. Besides being on the Student Coun- cil and prominent in the Girls' League, she has been somewhat of an athlete, participating in the gym meet in '29. 328 Sussex Avenue Marie E. Matheke General German Elmira Life is not so s xtrt but there is always time enough for courtesy Marie is one of our most capable girls. Everyone likes Marie for she is friendly and jolly, always ready to help out in a fix. She is a member of the Science, Latin, and Tropical Fish Clubs. Library Staff, German Club, and is Vice-President of the Girl Reserves. Marie has aided her class by working on the Junior Prom Committee and the Senior Acropolis Board. 328 Sussex Avenue Ethel Agnes Mayer Eth” General Spanish Pract Institute Can there be so fair a creature formed of common clay? Eth” entered Barringer in September and so there is no history of her activities. Because of her charming personality she has rapidly become popular in Barringer. X e arc very happy that Ethel has been with us these few months. 827 Clinton Avenue Edward M. Minion Eddie” Non-classical Georgia Tech. Good Will, like the Wind, floweth where it list eth. Eddie”, one of our best athletes, has devoted prac- tically all of his time to football. His playing at left tackle on the football team has made him one of the outstanding football men of the country. Eddie” has been active in the Science Club and in Swimming in ‘27, '28, '29, '30, being captain in '29. 730 Ridge Street Thirty THE CHEN CCAD Freda A. Murden General German Business Gentle of speech, beneficent of wind. Freda, though a modest and quiet girl, has taken part in many activities in our class, such as 3A-4B Show, the Science Club, German Club, Bird Club, Glee Club, and Cheering Squad. In gym, she has been quite active, being gym captain, and taking part in gym meets. She is a member of the Open Road Board. 114 Lincoln Avenue Francis M. Neri ''Battling” General Italian Northwestern Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing.” Neri is a steady fellow. He is another of our athletes engaged in Cross-country 29. and Football ’29, ’JO. He was Vice-President of the Boxing Club in ‘30 and President 31, and belongs to the Science and Italian Clubs. 52 First Street Mary O'Connor Arts Undecided She looked jolly and carefree As thoy life were a pleasant game. Among our quiet, good-natured girls is Mary. She is a member of the Library Statf, Student Council, Sci- ence. Spanish, and Service Clubs. In her Junior year Mary was a Cord Girl and a Gym Captain. In 28 she took part in the Sewing Contest. 270 North Fourth Street Frank Romano Frankie” Non-classical Undecided A good intention clothes itself with sudden power. Work outside of school has kept Frank very busy, but in spite of it all, he has tried his best to help our class and make it an outstanding one. 734 Broadway Thirty-one THE OPEN CC4D Lois E. Rood General Spanish Undecided Her eyes were deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even. ' Beauty. such as the feature of Lois bring to light; is more for ornamentation than for utility, but the Span- i«h C'ub. Girl Re .ervcs, Student Council and Science Club know now, as do a few others, that beauty and intelligence are. in many instances, amiable companions. 233 Sixth Avenue Charles Rossi Charlie General French Rensselaer Wise to resolve, and patient to perform .” Charlie’s fine golf promises to make him a second Bobby Jones. He easily won his ”B” in that sport and was among the first chosen for the City Championship golf team. He was also a valued member of the Cross- Country. intcrclass Baseball and Basketball teams. He also holds membership cards in the Italian Club, French Club and Science Club. 650 Fifth Street Joseph Russomanno Non-classical Seth Boydcn Silence is more eloquent than words.” Lives there a man. with brain so dead, who never to himself hath said. ’Still waters run deep’?” In the case of Joseph, the Italian Club has for some time received his quiet assistance, and the Cheering Squad his lusty voice. Yet his reserved manner would con- tradict all this. 166 Summer Avenue Evelyn R. Sabloff Ev” Evvie” Eve Classical French Hunter College T jc noblest mind the best contentment has.” F.velyn has done her part for her school as well as for her class. She is an Assistant Business Manager of the regular Acropolis and of the “Open Road . Ev worked on the 4B-4A Reception Committee and took part in the JA-4B Show. She played the title part in La Petite Chapion Rouge , and numbers among her other activities the fact that she was Scriba of the Latin Club, a member of the Science Club and Cheer- ing Squad. 42 North Twelfth Street Thirty-two TEIE CEEN K€4D Sidney A. Salomon Sid” General German University of Heidelberg What ran 1 say, hotter than silence is?” Everyone know Sid”. He belong to the German Club. Science Club. Cheering Squad, and A. A. He was Assistant Manager of baseball '28 and treasurer of the B class. 763 Mt. Prospect Avenue Dorothy Sands Dot” General German Wheaton Her hair uas long, her foot was light.” When one wants not only a good looking girl but an efficient one, Dorothy can usually 611 rhe bill. She has taken part in several Thalian presentations and had a leading role in the JA-4B Variety Show. She has served her class through the 4B-4A reception committee, the 4A Prom Committee and the Open Road Board. In her Junior year, she was a gym captain, a cord girl and was active in basketball. A valued member of the German Club, Science Club and the Cheering Squad, she is one of the most popular girls in the class. 222 Isabelle Avenue Arnold L. Sasso Arny” Classical French University of Syracuse What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Nerer mind.” Arny has made his niche in the history of our class as our treasurer. He served on the 4B-4A Re- ception Committee, and was in the cast of the 3A-4B Show. Arny is a member of various clubs: French, Latin, Science, A. A. and the Cheering Squad. He is musical too, playing in the orchestra in 29 and '30. 99 Parker Street Ha redd Sau ter Non-classical Webb Institute of Naval Architecture I hate to see a thing done by fwaives.” Harold” is one of our Leaders Club and belongs also to the Hi-Y and Science Club. He has worked hard for our Senior Acropolis. 274 North Fifth Street Thirty-three THE OPEN KCAD Joseph Schein Joe” Oscar” Classical French Princeton The brilliant chief, irregularly great, Frank, haughty, rash,—The Rupert of De- bate. As i member of the 4A Prom Committee, the 4B-4A Reception Committee, chairman of the committee of the JA-4B Variety Show and as assistant editor of the Open Road , Joseph has worked hard and diligently for the class. He won a B2”, a B and a wreath B in fencing, as a State champion, lie is captain of the Leaders' Club and a member of the Honor Society. 406 Central Avenue Anthony D. Schiavo Tony” Classical Spanish Business Up! up! my friend and quit your Inxtks, Or surely you'll grow double Tony is a scholarly boy, yet he took part in the 5A-4B Show and played Interclass basketball in '29. He is a member of the Spanish, Science, and Latin Clubs, Cheering Squad, Senior Acropolis Board and the National Honor Society. 9 Stone Street Doris Schiffenhaus Schiffie” Dot” Classical French Wellesley My silks and fine array, my smiles and merry air. The honorable position of Patrician Consul of the Latin Club is an honor conferred on Dot in her Senior year. She is interested in the Science Club and the Cheering Squad, too. We read her work each month in the Open Window of the Acropolis. In the JA-4B Show, and 4A Reception, the class profited by he- assistance. 40 VanNess Place Susie Spagnuolo Sue” Spag” General French College A pleasing countenance is a silent commenda- tion. There’s no doubt about it, Sue” is talented in that she has a good voice. Probably this is a result of having belonged to the Glee Club and having sung in the Bach Chorus. Sue has belonged to the Student Council, JA Prom Committee, and the 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee. She has been quite an athlete, having been on the hockey team '29 and the Archery team '28, '29, and a gym captain. She is assistant Business Manager of the Acropolis and the Open Road , and has receis-ed the Acropolis pin award. Her social activities include the French. Italian, and Science Clubs. 91 Peabody Place Thirty-four THE OPEN PCAE Irving David Suss Irv” Classical French Harvard Born for success, he seemed With grace to witty with heart to told. As editor-in-chief of the Open Road and editor- in-chief, associate editor and assistant editor of the Acropolis, Irving has proven his worth. His fine work has been partly rewarded by election to the Honor Society. Several class activities such as the JA and -4A Prom Committees, the )A-4B Variety Show and the 4R-4A Reception Committee have received his valuable assistance. He belongs to the French Club, l.atin Club and Science Club. Perhaps he is at his best when he appears on the platform. 179 Vassar Avenue George E. Taggart Classical French Lafayette Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes. George has shone particularly in athletics. His con- stant efforts in football and track have brought him a coveted B2 . He holds, moreover, membership cards of the Science Club, the French Club, the l.atin Club, the Athletic Association and the Cheering Squad. He has done good work on the board of The Open Road”. His constant affability has endeared him to his class- mates. 165 Dickerson Street Kenneth VanBrunt Ken” General German , College The mildest in manners with the bravest mind. Ken belongs to the German Club, the Latin Club. He has helped the football team along by play- ing in the band. He is also a member of the Open Road Board. Always cheerful and gay, he holds a special place in our hearts. 11 Clark Street Betty J. Ward Betty” Classical French New Jersey College for Women A smile that glowed celestial red. Charm, combined with an arresting personality mark Betty as one of the more popular girls of the class. She has sers'ed on the Acropolis staff and is a member of The Open Road Board. Several fine Barringer or- ganizations, such as the Science Club, the French Club, the Latin Club, and the Cheering Squad, has-c benefited by her membership. She took an active part in the A-4B Variety Show. 47 North Tenth Street Thirty-fin THE OPEN R€AD Arthur C. Weippert Art” Classical German Wheaton College He worked and sang from morn till night, No lark more blithe than he. Arthur ha participated in numerous activities. Here are some of them: Leaders Club; Orchestra 29; Ger- man Club; Cheering Squad; Latin Club, and Science Club. 4 South Eighth Street Jane S. Wilcox Classical Spanish Skidmore A gentle lass crowned with sweetness. Besides belonging to the Spanish Club, Spanish Read- ing circle, and Service Club, Jane is secretary of the Science Club. She rooted for her school in the Cheer- ing Squad, and went out for hockey 31- She was on the 4B-4A Reception Committee and helped in the 3A-4B Show . Jane was on The Open Road Board. 723 Lake Street Herbert K. Williams ’’Willie” General Spanish Brown University If a good face is a recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. Willie has been very active in baseball during 28 and 29 and an ardent supporter of the Spanish and Science Clubs. As a member of the Cheering Squad, he is unfailingly present to cheer the Big Blue on to victory. 48 Beaumont Place James E. Wilson, Jr. WlMMIF JlLSON” General French Dana Law School Let the world slide, let the world go A fig for a care, a fig for a woe. Everybody knows Jimmie for his athletic ability, if not for his sunny smile. He came out in 28 and 29 for football, and was rewarded in 50 and 31 by a varsity berth and a gold football in 30. Jimmie’s class activities were the 3A Prom Committee, the 4B-4A Reception Committee, the 4A Prom Committee and the Senior Acropolis Board. He also belongs to the French Club, the Latin Club, and the A. A. 262 Highland Avenue Thirty-six THE OPEN PCAD John S. Win term ule Jack” Shotwell” General French Annapolis His Brou ny locks did bang in crooked curls.” Everyone know� Jack because one can't help but hear him. Hit plcatant disposition has gained him many friends. He represented Barringer on the swimming team in '29, receiving a minor B”, and for his ver- satile work in ’)0 a major B”. Jack has also found time for club activities. Among these arc the French and Science Clubs. 316 Mt. Prospect Avenue James Wood Jimmie” Clas'ical French University of Pennsylvania Crea modesty often bides great merit.” As assistant editor of The Open Road and as the )B class president, James has shown his ability. His outstanding qualities of pcrscvercncc, painstaking care and fidelity have all marked him as one who promises to do great things. Those same outstanding char- acteristics have made him a valued member of the French Club, Latin Club. Hi-Y, Cheering Squad and Secretary of the Leaders' Club. Jimmie also took part in the JA-4B Variety Show’ and played football in '29. 36a Fulton Street Lawrence A. Yard Larry” General Latin Montclair College A gentleman from soul to crown.” A splendid specimen of the Barringer athlete, Larry has been one of our star cross-country men for two years. During his stay in Barringer, he has engaged in numerous activities: Science Club. Vice-president. Acrop- olis Board, Cross- country 'J0, 31. B” Man, 4B Show, Prom Committee and Treasurer of the 4B class. 347 Park Avenue Anthony Zanni Andy” General Latin Georgetown Thou bast wit and fun and fire.” Quiet, but efficient, Anthony, besides being a member of the Italian Club, has participated in interclass base- ball '29 and in track '29. At present, he is a member of the basketball team of 19)1. 30 Sixth Avenue Tblriy-ieirn SCHOLASTIC HCNCCS Herbert Goldhor Elsie Matheke Joseph Scliein Evelyn Cohen Ludwig Mancusi-EJngaro Ruth Epstein Olivia Albertson Anthony Schiavo Irving D. Suss Betty Dolins Vincent Biunno Milton Eisenberg George Brettell John Connell Mary De Lorenzo John Gialanella THE OPEN ECAE The Song of the Open Road Oh wc sing a song of the often road— And the years we’ve been together, Sometimes the skies have been overcast, But mostly sunny weather. Often I think of those early days And the fun wc had at school, The mats we wove and the songs we sang Held in by no fast-bound rule. Oh we sing a song of the open road As we merrily took our way. Up through the struggles of grammar school ’Til we came to commencement day. Many there were who left our ranks for the store, the shop, or a trade; But most of us came to Barringer And climbed up grade by grade. But the road provided a joyous way With brothers and sisters galore, Who helped us through math and science And civics and Greek fairy lore. As sophomores we gained new school spirit Joined clubs and won honors in gym. Life offered a brand new experience No wonder our marks were so slim. Our Junior B was a hectic term Five subjects we carried that year. Miss Brettle we chose as adviser and guide, From pitfalls she steered us clear. THE OPEN PC AD As President Jimmy Wood led us, And Vivian next as his aide, While Elsie took charge of the minutes And Sid banked the money we paid. Now a song we sing for our 3A term, For Johnnie and Elsie our guides, Vivian takes down our records And Arnold our money hides. A theatre party at Mindlin’s we gave Where they showed us ’’Africa Speaks . But the crowning joy was the Junior Prom, Looked forward to for weeks. At last mighty seniors, we rose to great heights Johnny again we elected, Elsie assumed the Vice-President’s chair, Arnold and ’’Win” were selected. A marvelous party we gave the 4A s With games and music and dancing, And a treat to the school in the form of a show When the jokes and the songs were entrancing. Now we sing a song for the closing term It’s a rather wistful tunc. For we’ll miss the jolly times we’ve had And commencement comes all too soon. We still kept the same old guides at the front, But Ludwig and Betty were new; How busy we were with the Senior book, The Prom and the dances too. Oh I sing a song of the Open Road And the years we’ve been together, Sometimes the skies have been overcast But mostly sunny weather. CCGANIZATICNS THE OPEN PCAP The National Honor Society President John Hardham Vice-President Olivia Albertson Secretary Ruth Epstien XHE National Honor Society, otherwise known as the high school Phi Beta Kappa, is an organization which exists in only the better secondary schools in the country. This is the third year in which Barringer has cherished the honor of having a chapter of this nationwide organization. To attain membership in the Honor Society is the highest honor bestowed upon a Barringer student. As the emblem signifies, a member must possess high qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. He must have an estimable disposition and personality, must rank in the first third of his class in scholarship, must show an evidence of an ability to be a leader of his group, and must have indulged in some extra-curricular activities in the school. Ever since its organization in Barringer, its members have diligently aided in all school welfare problems, and have rendered their assistance to the faculty whenever called upon to do so. Forty-two THE €PCN CC4D The Acropolis Editor-in-Chief Irving D. Suss Associate Editor Lyman Moore Assistant Editor Sidney Finger, Jr. BEFORE the monthly publication flourished at Barringer, there existed the ANNUAL, which was of a strictly literary nature. Publications originated in several class periodicals, published from 18 56 to 1880. These journals are interesting in that each issue consisted of one copy, written in a record book. The copies were often illustrated, sometimes in color. By 1877, literary activity was centered in the Hesperian and Mon- tagu Societies of the Boys’ and Girls’ Departments respectively. At that time the HESPERIAN RECORD and the MONTAGU ROUND TABLE appeared. They existed but two years, after which student journalism was limited mainly to the ANNUAL. The reorganization of the school in its new building caused the ANNUAL to be supplanted by the present ACROPOLIS, first pub- lished in 1899. This was the first real newspaper of the school. A reminder of the former ANNUAL survives in the semi-annual issues of the SENIOR ACROPOLIS. forty-threr THE CHEN P€AD The German Club President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Fred Feind Evelynn Cohen Gerald Fischman May Buchman THE general aim of the German Club, ever since it was organized, has been to give the German students of Barringer a closer aspect of the art, music, history and customs of that country than could possibly be shown in the ordinary class routine. It is one of our youngest clubs, but under the guidance of capable advisors, it has become a most interesting one. It is one of the most popular, probably because of the spirit, variety, and individuality of its programs. Every member looks forward with eagerness to the meet- ings, especially the spring picnic and the Christmas celebration. At this time, a Christmas tree, fully decorated, is the center of festivities. Real German games are played, with prizes from Germany for the winners. Then come the refreshments, prepared as only German refreshments can be. Programs are prepared by students in many cases, which are inter- esting and worth while. forty-four THE CHEN C€AD French Club President Jerome Kalin Vice-President Margaret Schott Secretary Ruth VanSickle Treasurer William Cann LI Cercle Francais which was founded about twenty years ago to af- ford students of French an opportunity to speak and hear the language, is one of the most active clubs in the school. This term the club has eliminated the practice of having French plays in which the students take part. Instead, the club is addressed by interesting people who relate any experience pertaining to France, or to the French people. At the first meeting of the term. Miss Edna Eckhart, a Barringer graduate, spoke of her visit to Rouen, Prance, last summer, to attend an anniversary of the death of Jeanne d'Arc. It was a most interesting account. With such a fine start, the club may look forward to many enjoyable programs. The club makes occasional visits to New York to view art galleries and to attend the French plays. At the end of each year, the members join in a pleasure trip up the Hudson, which is always a most delightful sail, and a joyful ending to many happy hours spent as members of the French Club. forty-five THE ©PEN RC4D Hi-Y President John Rodgers Vice-President Sherman McGovern Secretary Harold Sauter Treasurer Jack Serabian The Barringer Hi-Y is constantly becoming a more prominent organi- zation in the minds of the boys of the school. Membership in the club, which is restricted to upper classmen, is by invitation of the confirmed members. The main purpose of the club is to develop the Christian character of its members.and to round them into real fellows of sincere endeavor. The very fact that its membership is so small gives the members a chance to know each other more intimately and to establish enduring friend- ships. The Hi-Y holds its meetings every Monday evening during the school months at the Y. M. C. A. The meetings are always interesting and lively, and the members look forward to them with much enthusi- asm. Each meeting has its complete, revealing discussion upon some topic of either public or school interest. Mr. Ammarell is the diligent and careful advisor of the club and the friend of all its members. forty-six THE €DCN R€AD Italian Club Consul Pro-Consul Tribune Quaestor LictorSy Michael Vincent Ronca Minnie de Benedetto Erminie Cardinale Anthony Sarno Gialanella, Manlio Polci, Ray Nesto The Italian Club, under the guiding hand of Mrs. Cappel, has started something new this term, that is, an Italian Culture Group, the manager of which is Vincent Biunno. Groups and their Chairmen are as fol- lows: The Conversation Group, Ben Fiore; Music, Lillian Viscidi; Drama, Cabiria Caprio and Ludwig Mancusi-Ungaro; Art, Josephine Scpe; and Literature, Caspio Caprio. Two or three of these groups meet once a week, and then, once a month, some member of each group speaks on what he has done during the past month. In this way, every student learns something of everything. Thus far, the groups have proved a big success. The Italian Club has always been a popular one and is still continuing to grow term by term. Forty-seven THE CPCN CC4D Leaders' Club Captain Lieutenants Secretary The Leaders Club of Barringer equals the Honor Society in its high ideals and worthiness of efforts. It is an organization of a certain select group of upper classmen, forty-five in all, devoted to the task of main- taining the high standards of Barringer—Truth, Honor, and Light. It is emphatically not, as has been supposed, a Corridor Patrol—although that is one of its duties—but rather it is a representative student body. Its influence for the good has been enormous as the main principle of the Club is to teach students self-responsibility; but, on the other hand, if they cannot be taught (and there are such cases) they are ap- prehended and punished by this Student Body. As the results testify, its work is highly successful. In brief, the underlying ideal of the Leaders Club is this: Loyalty to the school is dearer than loyalty to the individual. Joseph Schein (Jack Serabian (William McGrath (Russell Duffy James Wood Forty-eight THE OPEN CC4D The Library Staff President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer George Brettell Mary Rochfort Mary McKelvy Elizabeth Knaus AMONG the organizations of the school is one known as the Library Staff, organized by Miss Madeline Dow, who has been its leader up to this term. At the present time, however, its work is carried on under the guidance of Miss Agnes Ann Davitt, who is taking Miss Dow’s place as librarian. The members of this organization perform a valuable service to the school by giving of their spare time to enable fellow stu- dents to secure the material they wish. However, the activities of the staff are not limited to their tasks in the library. They also have some well deserved fun. Two events which every member looks forward to each term are the theatre party in New York, and the faculty tea. This term, besides these, the staff has had Hallowe’en and Christmas parties at the homes of two of its members. Forty-nine THE €PCN CCAD Science Club President Herbert Goldhor Vice-President Elsie Matheke Secretary Jane Wilcox The Science Club, which has in its membership students of Biology, Physics, and Chemistry, is one of the outstanding organizations at Bar- ringer. Organized in 1912, it corresponds to the Agassiz Society of the old Newark High School. It is one of the largest clubs in the school, its membership this year being two hundred and thirty-four students. The Science teachers rotate in being club advisor, Miss Rine fulfilling that position this year. Every year a prize is given to the student who has done the best work in three subjects, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. In the near future, the Science Club hopes to be able to award a like prize each term. The programs cover many subjects, but this year, particular stress is to be laid upon electricity in radio. Many interesting speakers address the club, and student programs are often arranged. Fifty THE OPEN PCAE Spanish Club President Vice-President Secretary Entertainment Com m it tee Philip McConnell Doris Gaudett Erma Paterson Elsie Firtel Mr. SAWYER organized our Spanish Club in 1918, but it was dis- banded in February, 1929. Reorganization was gladly welcomed by the Spanish Students, especially the IB and 1A classes, who make up the club. This club aims to interest its members in Spanish songs, games, current topics and, whenever possible, a play. Although it is not a large group at present, the Spanish Club hopes to become one of the largest and most interesting clubs in Barringer. Mrs. Bushakra is the able club advisor. Fifty-one THE OPEN PC4P Our Darlin's Key on page 80 vP'l? ATHLETICS THE €DEN C€AD V Fifty-four TEE OPEN PCAD MAJOR LETTER MEN Graham Adams In the form of athletics, Graham first turned his attention to swimming. In 30, he showed up for practice but a flock of letter-men kept him on the sidelines. This past year found Graham working hard and, through the new A. A. rule which requires a swimmer to get twenty points for a major B”, he became one of the wearers of Bar- ringer’s coveted emblems. Waldemar Danckwerth Football is Wally’s favorite dish. He first turned out for practice in ’30, but with Gialanella, Berry, Butterworth, and Friermuth on the ends, he was kept on the second team. But Wally came back this year full of hope and played in every one of our games. In spite of injuries, Wally did not become discouraged but kept right on reporting for practice, with the result that Coach Pritchard rewarded him for his faithfulness by including him in the line-up regularly. Wally will leave Barringer in possession of a major B” for his persistent efforts. Ferdinand DiGirolamo Ferdi” has been with us for only three years, but despite that fact he has served Barringer well in both baseball and football. Although ineligible for two years, he fought hard during this last year, and gained for himself a varsity place at guard. He was out for baseball in 31. He leaves Barringer in possession of a major B”. Ward Donaldson Ward’s main interest in athletics has been centered about baseball. In ’28, he began by learning the fundamentals on the second team. In 29, however, Ward had his chance and made good. For his splendid work on the mound and as outfielder Coach Field appointed him cap- tain. During these past two seasons Ward has seen much service and his absence will be only too noticeable. Joseph Huemer Joe is another of our athletes who enjoys the wide open spaces. He first turned out in the fall of 29 for Cross-Country, easily making the team. In 30, Joe continued his good work, and as a reward, he was unanimously elected captain by his teammates to head the squad this year. But Cross-Country is not the only interest of Joe. His fine playing on the Tennis Team in 30 and 31 won him city-wide recogni- tion. Fifty-five TEE ©PEN PCA© fifty-six ' Tiif CPEN Edward Minion Eddie, our best athlete, has not only made himself famous as a varsity football man, but also as an excellent swimmer. Fatty’s” foot- ball record covers four years of splendid work for which he has been rewarded with three major letters. This year he has been named the all-city, and all-county tackle. Nevertheless, his football accomplish- ments do not over-shadow his swimming. He did marvelous work in that field in ’27, ’28, ’29, 30. In 29, he was efected captain, and 30, he held the record of being the best all-round swimmer. Joseph Schein Joe is known to all Barringerites as a fencer. His interest was shown when he turned out for practice in 28. That year, Cctrulo and other good fencers of the team kept Joe from active service. From 29 on, Joe has been one of the mainstays of the team, winning the State Championship in 30 and also having the honor of captaining the squad. His knowledge and skill as a foilsman will be missed this season when he leaves Barringer, a proud possessor of two Pi” emblems, two major B’s” and seven minor B’s”. John Wmterimite Although John tried his skill in baseball in 28 and ’29, his real achievement is his swimming. In 28 and 29, he did much to glorify Coach Payton’s swimming marvels and received a minor B” in each season. But in 30, John did such wonderful work that by the new ruling of the A. A. he received his major B”. James Wilson Jimmy is our best example of what persistency can do for athletes. He went out for football in 28 and, although he spent the first two seasons on the side-lines, he developed into a fine guard under the watch- ful eye of Coach Pritchard. In 1930 he obtained a varsity berth for which he received a major B” and a gold football. Jimmy will close his career the proud possessor of two major B’s” and a gold football. Lawrence Yard Larry’s athletic success centers in track and cross-country. He started his career in athletics by running on the cross-country team in 29. In 30 and 31 Larry went out for track, running the half mile. As he scored in almost every meet in these two years, he was awarded a major letter for both years. In 3 1 Larry came through to win the city championship in the half mile. Larry leaves Barringer in possession of two major B’s” and three minor B’s”. Fifty-seven THE CHEN CCAD Fifty-eight TEE OPEN PCAD MINOR LETTER MEN Ernest Barnham Because he came into the game in the middle of the season, Ernie received a B2” during his first year out for tennis. In 30, he tried from the start of the season, and played in every match. His hard work and subsequent success earned him a minor B”. John Hardham Everyone knows of Johnnie’s work for the class of ’32 but few know of his work in sports. In 29, Johnnie came out to work as as- sistant manager of the Tennis Team until his never-failing efforts brought him the managership in ’30. In ’31, John went out for the Tennis Team and with that Hardham persistence made his letter. The New Point System of Merits With the discontinuance of the cord and tassel system, the girls of the class of January ’32 will receive few athletic rewards. This prob- ably is a disappointment to many, but a new and better system is being introduced and this term sees its inauguration. This point system of merits gives every girl an ample opportunity to obtain the coveted B The thousand points needed to secure a B” are not as hard to get as they sound, for everything in connection with gym and athletics will count. The schedule of rating is as follows: For every A in Gym, 100 points; B, 75 points; for A in posture 50 points; Gym Captain, 50 points; Squad Leader, 2 5 points; perfect record of attendance, 50 points; prep- aration, punctuality, and spirit of cooperation, 50 points; for major sports, which consist of Hockey, Basketball, and Track, 50 points for 100 percent attendance; 40 points for 75 percent attendance; Captain of team, 30 points; member of winning team, 30 points; member of All-Star Team, 100 points; for Minor Sports, consisting of Dancing, Swimming, and Golf, 2 points for every game; Championship, 100 points; exhibitions, 50 points. Fifty -nine- THE OPEN PC4D Cross-Country Captain Manager Coach Faculty Advisor Joseph Huemer Marshall King Victor J. Salerno Harry G. Snavely The Barringer High School Cross-Country Team has just completed one of the most successful seasons of the sport. The team started with a bang by defeating Hast Side, Newark, with the high score of 18-37. Our meet with the Prudential Insurance Harriers was also a Barringer victory. The next victims were the West Side runners and then came the unexpected and surprising defeat of the St. Benedicts squad by a close score of 27-28. Barringer entered the State Meet as favorites, but suffered the first defeat of the season. With fire in their eyes, and de- termination to avenge themselves for what happened at the State Meet, the boys all ran marvelously to gain the City Championship by winning from Central and West Side. Although Yard, Hall and Siciliano were the outstanding members of the team, enough praise cannot be given to the remaining boys and to Coach Salerno. Sixty THE CEEN C€AD Fencing Captain Dante Cetrulo Manager William Luciano F ENCING, the sport of kings, and in many places the king of sports, is slowly but surely gaining a strong foothold in our great Universities and schools. In fact, it has become a major sport in Dartmouth, Army, Columbia, and Navy. And why shouldn’t it be? It is the epitome of athletic ability harmonized with mental alertness, and in sheer amount of energy expended, it ranks second only to crew. Fencing was first introduced in Barringer in 1919, and since then, it has been having a long and honorable career. It has produced men of national recognition: Dr. Gerald Cetrulo as a member of the U. S. Olympic Tryout Squad; Howard Crosse, former captain of Dartmouth; William Pecora of the Princeton Varsity; Joseph Schein of our own school who has, through state championships and national showings, achieved a wide reputation. He has been for one year and a half captain of our most successful team. Sixty-on THE OPEN RCAE Hockey H OCKEY was resumed early this fall after the sport had been discon- tinued for a year. Our coaches, Mrs. Pattyson and Miss Maynard, found that a large number of new girls and the year’s absence from the game made it doubly necessary to spend a great deal of time in learning the rules. Captains were elected with these results: Senior Captain, Mary Brooks; Junior Captain, Norma Stern; Sophomore Captain, Margaret Decker; Freshman Captain, Esther Lcngerke. On November 12th, the Juniors met the Freshies for the first game of the season, resulting in a 3-2 score favoring the Juniors. Directly after this, the Senior and Sophomore teams played a 5-2 game, the Seniors being victorious. The next series of games, played the following week, saw the Seniors and Juniors again victorious. The deciding game between the Seniors and Juniors for the School Championship was played before Thanksgiving. By hard playing, the Seniors scored two goals, winning the championship with the score 2-0. Sixty-lu-o THE CEEN ECAE Football Cap ah: Manager Coach Vacuity Advisor John Rodgers Marion Reed Herman Pritchard Paul J. Sanders O UR boys, meaning business, started the season off by defeating the strong Paterson Central team by a 12-0 whitewash. Barringer continued her winning ways by crushing Orange in a hard-fought battle by the lop-sided score of 26-7. Our first City contestant was West Side who defeated us by a lone touchdown made on an intercepted pass. Burlington was Barringer’s opponent in the next game. It seemed a Barringer victory but Burlington unleashed a long aerial attack which was successful and they tied the score 6-6. Barringer’s next City opponent was East Side. This hard-fought battle saw Barringer win by the score of 18-6. In the Montclair game, all our 19 points were scored in the first half and Montclair came back in the second half to score 18 points and almost win. Barringer closed its season by losing a clean, hard-fought battle to East Orange, our ancient rivals, by the score of 32-7. Sixty-three THE CPEN READ MOST STUO'OUS V w. E MATMCKC HA.fibn AM HILOttVQAv.0 most POPULAR K MATHCKE HAS OH AM MOST COURTEOUS I POums SUSS MOST UKEtY TO SUCCEEO _7 D« ClfiOtAMO SAMbS BEST DAMCCQS CAOOIMALC KENT AOAMS BfST LOOKING MOST OPTIMISTIC THE CPEN CCAD CONNELL MACLlONC BKiOCST FLIRTS C' vik AHkJOvS GQEatc vr hahomam Asvers to clast WMirr.MMAOj Biggest pull AlHfQrjou SUJS FASHION PLATES MOST MODEST 5y KAtiW HuQOCN M AtUOMt LCNMOM TO€CHam MOST ATHLETIC Wittiest THE CHEN CCAD Wayland E. Stearns MR. WAYLAND E. STEARNS— Pop” Stearns—the man that im- pressed on us a personality so vivid and active as to be unforgettable; the man who led us so well for three of the most important years of our lives; the man who is well worthy of all the love and respect that we give him. Sixty-six THE €PEN C€AD Editorial THE Open Road—our open road—stretches its twisting length for- ward from scenes that have become dear to our hearts. It leads through its path of modernism and symbolic ambition to a future that holds much. Far in its brightened distance can be seen the erect shapes of those who have started out before us, and even over this great space, their voices come back to counsel us. We follow them, but we lead those who shall come. We lead, guided by those precepts which we have learned to cherish during these last four years—Truth, Honor and Light. These principles which have spurred on many before, still exist to lead us to the end. As we strike the sharp cobblestones that pave the way, we lose the many childish hopes that we thought so important. The road is not smooth, and we are shaken into the realization of new hopes and new ambitions. We use our little knowledge to learn the traveler’s wisdom of experience. We have started together with the characteristic modernism of youth, and we hope to end together on the same high pinnacle of suc- cess. And we leave Barringer on an open road—our open road—that stretches its twisting length forward . . . Sixty-if ten TEE OPEN RCAE The Open Road There it lies in the sunshine Level and long and straight, Luring to far horizons, Beckoning us who wait. Long have we worked and waited; Many a dawn has glowed: Now comes the day that calls us! Ho, for the open road! Morning—The open road Noon—His step is firm and strong And youth, without a care And he walks with an eager tread Swings along with an eager heart, For life is good and joy is lord There’s nothing he does not dare. And there’s work and success ahead. Evening—The shadows lengthen Gone is his buoyant tread But round him lingers the joy of the road And the fullness of life he’s led. A note In a new phrase Made for itself a place Deep in my heart of hearts. And there It stayed. Whistles Shrill, and blow loud. All work halts, and great crowds Hurry on through the slush and rain To feed. How small Are we! Our sense So pitiable that We can’t conceive how great is He, Our God. Oh, take Away the knot That holds my heartstrings fast! I want to laugh, to cry with joy. He’s back! Just why Must I sit here, While others conquer worlds,— New heights are scanned, new names are brought To fame? I yearn To be someone Controlling destinies. 1 lie taste of power tickles my Palate. Sixty-eight THE OPEN ROAD Travels I wanted adventure— I’ve had it: And yet I’ve never had any at all. I’ve gone across the seas,— Been places, Visited many countries, Met many folks, Shaken many a hand— And yet I've never left my native shore. Lost I saw death many times, And yet I knew it not, Till it took you. Then it tore me from the sheltered lee, And showed me that all life Is naught but a colossal farce, And left me weeping unashamed; And left me calling on a faith That answered not. Tomorrow I wonder what we’ll be in life, What each will do; If you will ever hear of me Or I of you. I wonder what ten years will bring— Or five—or two. Will you remember me—or I Remember you? Trees The leaves fall from the trees Like trickling tears, As with the chill, brisk breeze Cold Winter nears. For sad is the tree, and lone In the bleak Northlands; When the flowers and birds are flown To Southern strands. Sad as is a child At the end of day. Sleepily nodding his head, His toys away; Yet—hating the thought of bed, He still would play. Sixty-nint THE CHEN ECAE The rain Is driving toward Me, washing away My tears, I am a different person now, Can bravely face The world. The wind, Whistling through trees So gaunt and black at dusk, Is weird. But in the morning bright, It makes me feel so clean That I revel In it. Who Knows? Is it the inrushing of a kindred spirit That raises him to elevated heights? Or does his own intangible ambition Place him there? Is there a sheltered whim That makes his pen flow so? Or does the fullness of his heart give inspiration? Is it a desire of wealth and glory That makes a man seek success? Or is it just an intuitive instinct That causes him to strive? Who knows? Is it just a hidden youth that calls a man to play? Or is it just the anguish of an overridden mind? Does some fair face bewitch And sway him To leave the place he fought so hard to gain? Alas! at some far date He must relinquish his success, At least in part; Just as after Months of sunshine, Some rain is bound to fall. But who knows why? Stvtnty THE OPEN EOAD Class Song Words Betty Arnoys Music Gertrude Isaacs Betty Arnoys To you dear Alma Mater Our voices now we raise,— To thee at time of parting A loyal song of praise. Tonight we pledge allegiance To your dear white and blue To Truth, to Light, to Honor Well evermore be true. You showed us where the peaks lay, And taught us how to climb; You helped us reach the summit,— To gain the heights sublime. So now our paths may sunder Whatever we may do, To Truth, to Light, to Honor We’ll evermore be true. Sfienty-oie THE CPCN CC4D Mr. Saylor: What is density? Hardham: I cannot define it, but I can give an example. Mr. Saylor: The example is good, sit down. Mr. Bowne: Well, let’s make it a square box, 12 by 14. It happened in chemistry class, during a discussion of phosphorous as used in baking powder. Mr. Dumm: What is this powder that contains phosphorus?” -----Silence------ Come now, you know what it is. You had it in your breakfast this morning. Brettell (awakening): Rat poison!” Mr. Dumm: What is the valence of carbon. Freeman: One. Mr. Dumm: No. Freeman: Two. Mr. Dumm: No. Freeman: Three. Mr. Dumm: I’ll raise that one. Freeman: All right I’ll call you. What have you got? I hear you’re sick,” my friend exclaimed, With some mysterious mania.” Oh yes, it’s true,” I then replied, It’s merely kleptomania.” What do you do,” my comrade asked, To cure this dread disease?” The doctor’s diagnosis shows I take things, as I please.” SeieHty- uo THE CHEN CC4D Barringer Alphabet A is for Ayers And his logical brain; His convictions arc solid”, His arguments plane”. B is for Bret tie. The senior advisor. After all she’s been through Even this won’t surprise her. C is for Capcn, The Barringer oracle On matters pertaining to Subjects historical. D is for Dumm And his humor spasmodic; His virtues arc compound”, His ills periodic”. E is for English, Or so here elected. And F is a sign that Your work is neglected. G is for Gurley, An excellent principal; His chief points of interest” Arc ideals invincible. H is for Hartman, And English’s her line. Her chief occupation? Hcmcroom 39. And as for the I International Relations Completely complies With all qualifications. J is for Jones; As to which you may choose. Largely depends on Your personal views. K is for King, A very live head, For a department involving A tongue—very dead. L is Lucchina, Whose main occupation Is teaching Italian For our elevation. M is Me Hale, A late acquisition A versatile lady Of great erudition. And N, which we find An unpatronized letter. Must stand for the Nurse;— Miss Atkins is better. O is O’Loughlin Whose Barringer Band, Is as loud and as fine As there is in the land. P is for Pritchard, The coach of the Blue Though his teams can’t win always They fight the game through. Q is the Question, Which keeps us in doubt. Till the marks have gone in And the cards have come out. R is for Rinc, Who cuts up the bugs. It’s really not messy. She kills them with drugs. S is for Saylor, God’s gift to the quizzical; From reactions of chem. To phenomena physical. Sri enty-thrte TEE CPEN CC4D T is for Taylor, The freshman’s delight (?) It’s rumored among them He can actually bite! Concerning the U As yet there’s no claim; And it seems with the V The condition’s the same. But as for the W Wood stands alone; And X goes along as The factor unknown. Y is the Yen Which I now entertain, To lay down my pen And to halt the refrain. So Z is for Zweibel And he ends the verse; It’s terrible,—yes, But it might have been worse. —L. M-U. Miss Robinson: Why don’t you practise what you screech?” Mancusi (disgusted): Gee, I’m sick of French Curves!” Matheke (shocked): What!” Mancusi: Er-ah-I meant those we use in Mechanical Drawing!” Miss Beebe: What are the exports of Virginia? Brettell: Tobacco and livestock. Miss Beebe: What kind of livestock? Brettell: Camels. Mr. Stevens, reading: ‘With one leap he cleared the copse. — Neri, what does that sentence mean?” Neri: He took one jump and left the policemen too far behind to catch him.” Kent: I believe this school is haunted. Murden: What makes you think so?” Kent: Because they’re always talking about the school spirit.” ♦ I’m marking you on your face value,” said Mr. Snavely as he watched the expressions on the faces of each of his pupils after explain- ing a difficult problem. Mr. Taylor: Paterfamilias means 'head of the house.’ Charles, who is the head of your house?” Rossi: Materfamilias.” Seitnty-four THE % Weather: Good night for a murder BARRIGRAPH A paper for people, of people, by people, to people, on people, etc., etc. 48 STAR FINAL HARUM SCARUM, the gangster who feeds caramels to men without teeth. THE GREAT SWARI) BONALDSON, whose story appears within. 'TOP”, newly named Honorary Member of the Class of January, 1932, of Barringer High School.. THE BARRIGRAPH Editorial Page of the Barrigrapli Schizognathnus Archiblastula querimousncss blepharo- graphy and of course argilloarenaccous cartilaginification is detrimental. There- fore promorphologically speaking of the circumesophagiae and zinzibcraceous clinosporangium hemiparanaesthesia in- tegropallialia we do not sec the carilagin- ification or the astrophotomctrical cir- cumforancous zaphnathpaancah of the question. If you understand the xanthopsydracia anti-doctrinarianism or quadrisacramcntarian galvanofaradization you’re better than we are. Naturally, the categorematic pscudcpigraphical hcmibasidiomycetcs and autquocunqueal- ionomincvocaris gastroanastomosis is out of the question, and so we advocate reform!!! Letters to the Editor Editor: Enclosed please find an editorial. Do you think I’ll be good enough to be the Editor of the Acropolis at Barringer High School? Terrence Eisenstein. Answer: We’re sorry but the cat ate your editorial before we got a chance to read it. The cat seemed to digest it without ill effects. At any rate after the editor that’s graduating in January, 1932, anybody would be good. Editor: I am a student in Barringer High School in Newark, N. J. Although they have given us instructions for everything imaginable, they have failed to give us the necessary details for cut- ting. The teachers aren’t at all cooperative. I informed a teacher, on whose front bench I was sitting for the day, about this lack of information (a Senior told me to do it) and I was almost scorched by the heat generated. X. William Wonbee. POETRY The End With calm resignation his nervous pros- tration He bore without grumble or groan; And he took his narcotic for his fevers spasmodic Without a complaint or a moan. When they knifed him, and sliced him, and hacked off his limb. He gave out no utterance of pain; And he’d actually urge on the hospital surgeon To probe at the base of his brain. His twinges sciatic were sharp and em- phatic, But he made neither moan nor com- plaint; And the keen meningitis, the choking bronchitis He bore with the grace of a saint. He lived through the asthma and through the miasma, Malarial ills he defied— But at last came his slayer; a saxophone player Moved into his house—and he died. THE BARRIGRAPH Former Baseball Star Batter Turns Batty The great Sward Bonaldson, a former captain of the Big Pluc baseball team, recently turned batty at a Big League try-out. His attack of Athlete’s Brain hit him directly after an umpire’s deci- sion; consequently, he is now batting his eyes instead of a baseball, in front of Judge Rattle, at the Criminal Court. Bonaldson’s inspired playing carried the Anemic Azure of dear old Tarringer through a stellar season. Coach Blew Bields once said of him, Bonaldson is an erratic player, but his brilliance should carry him far in baseball batting; his temperament is his only drawback, and when he learns to control it he should be one of the greatest players this country has ever known.” All praised the foresight of True- Blue Blew when immediately after graduation. Manager Bonnie Smack of the Pilladelphia Patalctics offered Bon- aldson a try-out. It is well known among the lower strata of Tarringcr’s undergraduates, that from eight years on to the present time Sward’s idol has been Bonnie Smack. We greatly fear that one more idol, tumbled from its pedestal, has been trampled in the dust. Feeling that all his dreams were at length to be realized. Sward resolved to bear in mind True-BlueV’ prediction, and to uphold the traditions of Tar- ringer on the Pataletic Field. Promptly at the hour designated, Bonaldson, re- splendent in his new uniform, reported on the field. Coach Smack sent him to the plate to try to swat baseballs flung by the mighty Strove. Sward grasped the hefty ash, strode to the plate, set- tled his stance, took one or two tenta- tive swings, and signaled that he was ready. The first ball sizzled square across the plate: Strike one! Then in quick suc- cession—strike two—ball one—ball two —ball three. Three and two! Now or never!” swore Sward. Strike three! Then Sward saw red. Crash! Smash! cc ”S$' ce: 4:?. . Before the melee was over, the umpire, Bonnie Smack, along with Strove and dozens of the Pataletic squad, were stretched by Sward upon the sward. An as yet unidentified fugitive sent in a call for the Pilladelphia Reserves, who with the aid of tear gas, finally over- came Sward’s attack of Athlete’s Brain. At the trial Coach True-Blue Blew and Sward’s Tarringer team-mates testi- fied to other instances of his unaccount- able attacks of temperament. As we go to press the decision of Judge Rattle still hangs in the balance after three months of intense deliberation. The crippled Pataletic squad is in training (how they need it!) for the coming season. What Sward intends to do in the future is not known, but the Patal- etic squad hopes, and we fear, that much of the star batter’s future life will be spent in a vain attempt to batter down the walls of Undcrcrcck Asylum. Advice to the Forlorn and Beauty Hints Editor: My sweetheart has left. How can I get her back? Respectfully yours. Anxious. Answer: Practice singing Lover Come Back To Me,” always keeping the mouth fully opened, and exercising the vocal organs to fullest capacity. Call on the girl and sing it for her. If you promise not to sing it again, we feel sure she will return to you. I am troubled by a mole on Can you tell me how to get Good-Looking. Answer: If you wash your face with vitriol two or three times a day, you will probably remove it. We do not guarantee perfect success. Editor: I have one glass eye and the other eye is crossed. My mouth is Editor: my chin, rid of it? (Continmd on next page) THE BARRIGRAPH A Modest For the Institution of a Method Where- by French May Be Taught to Our Citizens Without Undue Effort on Their Part. Of all the troubles and depressions from which the country is suffering at this time, there is no situation as painful to our citizens as that concerning the ordering of meals. In promulgating this dissertation, we will avoid platitudinous ponderosity, employing instead, a clari- fied conciseness, a coalescent consistency, and a contenatcd cogency. In keeping with this policy we will expound this condition to the public with an actual incident, portraying vividly the astound- ing facts. A newly-rich stockbroker, in sweeping robes and glittering jewels, brushes past and enters a high-class restaurant. Hav- ing seated himself ostentatiously, he peers self-consciously through a monocle to assure himself that none of his acquaint- ances arc present. Having satisfied him- self to this effect, he turns to the menu and scrutinizes it closely and thought- fully. Then, having decided on the first course, he calls, Pst! Garcon!” The waiter approaches and the gentleman learns, much to his embarrassment, that M’sicu is pointing to zc selection zat ze orchestra is playing.” He becomes flurried, nervously runs his fingers through his collar, gulps painfully, and orders some high-sounding ASSIETTE DES HARICOTS. After waiting a long time, obviously impatient, his ef- forts are rewarded by a dish of beans! Think of it, beans!! (Continued f crooked, and my cars protrude. My nose is large, but I think this shows strength of character. Outside of this, I think I am fairly good-looking. Can you tell me how to make other people think I am .good-looking? Anxious. Answer: We think you should wear a mask and stay in utter seclusion. Your beauty probably dazzles other people. Proposal Many solutions have been offered to this perplexing problem, but probably the most startling, yet useful suggestion, is that everyone learn to speak French! There is one obstacle, and that is that French is by no means a simple language to master. However, helpful suggestions have been offered by many scientists and men of learning from all over the world, and at last a method has been devised by Professor Albert Einstein. His book, French in Twenty-one Years”, is on sale at the more important bookstores. However, for your convenience, we print below a digest which will show the general trend of the plan clearly. All the newly-rich stockbrokers and other unenlightened people arc to marry and adopt native-born French babies. As the child grows, it will begin to speak French, hesitatingly at first, then more fluently. If the foster-parents im- itate its every sound, they will learn French in the same manner as a native born Frenchman. When the child is twenty-one years of age, one may con- sider the process at an end. It is esti- mated that a normally intelligent person learning in this manner, will have a working vocabulary of 28,000 French words and phrases. After this is accomplished, one may enter any restaurant and feel assured that he will have no trouble in ordering his meals, unless, of course, French is no longer used on menus, and Russian or Chinese has been substituted for it. Pro- fessor Einstein has provided for this sit- uation. In this case,” he says, one merely repeats the process.” page before) If anyone inquires as to your looks, don't blind them by your own dazzling pul- chritude, mail them pictures which you can secure by writing to any of the prominent stage and screen actresses. Editor: What can I do for a double chin? Answer: Grin and bear it! THE BARRIGR A PH Editor: They all laugh when I sit down at the piano. Do you think it’s my playing or my face? Answer: You have not enclosed suf- ficient data but we suggest that you use lemon juice on your playing and practice on your complexion. Editor: My eyebrows arc placed very high. Can you suggest any remedy? Anxious. Answer: Tie a piece of thread on both your eyebrows and underneath the chin. Editor: How can I keep from burst- ing into a shrill scream or other forms of noise at inopportune moments? Answer: We should advise adhesive plaster or bicycle tape. We have found that 1 2 inches is the proper width. Editor: I want to go on the stage, but I am bow-legged. Can you tell me how to straighten my legs? Anxious. Answer: Why not become a model in a riding habit establishment? Editor: Enclosed please find a copy of a poem which I wrote. It is free verse: Roses arc red, Violets arc green, I like dill pickles, Do you want to buy a horse? Do you notice the true portrayal of the feeling, and the strength and force of the whole thing? 1 have also writ- ten others. Do you think I will succeed as a poet? Sincerely, Jean Cwzskx. Answer: We advise that you send to your Congressman for seeds. Editor: We shall be 3B’s in February, 1932 (we hope!). We arc undecided on a choice for Class Advisor. We go to Barringer High School. Will you please advise? Sincerely, The 2A Class. Answer: It is against our principles to influence persons in any such important choice, but there’s a swell little teacher in room 65. In Memoriam The Triplex Corporation regrets to announce the passing of Minnie T. Ford; Born July 4th, 1914; expired Dec. 20, 1931, after seventeen years of faithful service. While on a tour of New Jersey she contracted internal disorders which soon caused her demise. She is survived by 19,999,999 other Fords. The remains are interred on the banks of the Beautiful Passaic. THE CHEN C€AD The Open Road Board takes this oppor- tunity to thank everyone who has helped so kindly in the production of this book. Key to Baby Pictures 1. Marie Math eke 2. Betty Ward 3. Ruth S. Brettle 4. Betty Arnoys 5. Eileen Lennon 6. Ida Dolins Betty Dolins 7. Mary Brooks 8. Gertrude Isaacs 9. Olivia Albertson 10. Richard Freeman Eighty ADVERTISING ,§t;jtmfure£ «Sffirm Jsmuc T cmarhja ft'AJU U cs p ) F ____ £,- ' CrL J £L W- U QZT«c(r rjU LaA £m -r - ■ — fiu uL 'll jJl L A=xL- � W - ■ — juJL $Li LtoJU� 3 i Mai dfiurvrun tt a.l iA U i .?}± 144.1 ftiAA jfy C7U. { (lI!a+A r---- The Mt. Prospect National Bank MT. PROSPECT AVENUE AT HELLER PARKWAY Every Banking Service—Checking and Savings Accounts—Christmas Club—Safe Deposit Boxes — Trust Department — Investment Service — Travelers' Checks—Foreign Exchange. Patronize your Community Bank. The Mt. Prospect National Bank is absolutely independent. Chartered by the U. S. Government. STRONG — SAFE — CONSERVATIVE ALFRED L. DENNIS ............................President CHESTER R. HOAG...................................Vice President WILLIAM H. BOWERMAN ... .Vice President FRANK W. POLAND ...............................Cashier WILLIAM J. GOODSIR...................Assistant Cashier V I ENROLL AT ANY TIME IN THE Y” Commercial School Courses OFFERING Ty pc writing Bookkeeping Spelling Shorthand Business English Office Practice Lowest Tuition Rates—Individual Instruction— Employment Department Assisting Graduates “Y” Membership Privileges are afforded every student. These include concerts, lectures, swimming pool, gymnasium, socials and entertainments. For Full Particulars U rite or Phone the Y” Office YOUNG MEN’S AND YOUNG WOMEN’S HEBREW ASSOCIATION HIGH AND WEST KINNEY STS. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY $— We specialize in everything That every drug store should And make prescriptions at your will Both very cheap and good. Here you can buy Mercurochrome And tasty Toothpaste too, Plus Kodak’s Films and Pond’s Cold Cream And Soaps for all of you. And fragrant Perfumes, Camphor Balls, Cosmetics, Vaseline, Adhesive tape. White Pine and Tar, Witch Hazel, Iodine. Cod Liver Oil, Sloane’s Liniment, Castoria galore. Smith Brother’s Cough Drops, Salves and Rem, Now trade in our DRUG STORE! CAPITOL PHARMACY 338 WASHINGTON AVE. BELLEVILLE. N. J. Telephone Belleville 2-1524 RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TROY, NEW YORK A SCHOOL OK Engineering and Science THE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are nearly 1500 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees arc offered, in Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Architecture, and in Business Administration, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Graduates of the en- gineering courses are prepared to take up work in any branch of engin- eering. Graduates of the course in Architecture arc prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administration arc prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engineering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The Master’s Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year’s work and the Doctor’s Degree for three year’s work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. An interesting pamphlet entitled Life at Rensselaer,” also catalogue and other illustrated bulletins may be obtained by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. SCIENTIFIC ENGRA VING COMPANY Photo-Engravers 406 WEST 31st STREET NEW YORK, N .Y. WE SPECIALIZE IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS ❖ i CTPf OU will find our Annual Department not only cap- able of producing the highest type of printing, but also equipped in personnel to help you intelligently with whatever individual problems you may have. COLYER PRINTING CO. SUSSEX AVENUE and DEY STREET i NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Telephone Terrace 3-4713 249 CLINTON AVENUE PHOTOGRAPHS THAT ALWAYS PLEASE BARRINGER GRADUATES EARN DEGREE B. C. S. (Bachelor of Commercial Sciences) NEW YORK UNIVERSITY CREDIT Accounting, Finance, Law, English, Public Speaking, Economics, Marketing, Management CLASSES, 6:00-7:45, 7:45-9:30 Send for Catalogue B Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences 17 ACADEMY STREET William Gruning John H. Spielbcrger GRUNING’S Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 496 Orange Street, Newark, N. J. Branch Brook 3-4068 59 So. Orange Ave., South Orange South Orange 2-2898 PROSPECT HILL COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL Founded 1875 Second Semester Begins February 2. 1932 Prepares For dll II'omen’s Colleges Exceptional Opportunities in Art Instruction Nursery School Through High School Bovs Through Fourth Grade Year of Intensive College Preparation For High School Graduates Directed Work and Recreation 8:30 A. M. to 4 P. M. Mrs. Laura D. S. Lamont, Principal NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Humboldt 2-4207 The College of Engineering —of the— NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL A local institution of college grade giving regular four-year professional en- gineering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. The certificate of a first-class 4-year high school or equivalent work is re- quired for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an opportunity to get a sound technical education at home at a reasonable cost. A certain number of scholarships are available to young men of promise who have rot the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL 367 High Street Newark, N. J. Phone Mulberry 4-0162 Pigskins to kick, balls to fling, Sporting goods for everything, II. GREENE sells sporting wear too And a discount goes to the White and Blue. H. A. GREENE COMPANY Camp Outfitters 88 HALSEY STREET, NEWARK, N. J. We Serve CASTLES ICE CREAM Product of National Dairy Exclusively In Our School NEWARK COMPOSITION FLOORING COMPANY Manufacturers of Seamless, Sanitary, Fire and Water Proof Flooring The Perfect Tread Floor Frank Kaiser, Prrprietor 698 Broadway Newark, N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-6779 Telephone Branch Brook 3-4433 IN DEMAND Educated mm and no mm nit i tom- menial training. Commercial house� today are welcom- ing with open arms educated young men and women with business train- ing. Knowledge of the arts, the sciences, the letters is valuable, but when supple- mented by a thorough education in Book- keeping, Stenography, Typewriting, and the relative subjects, the owner has a priceless possession and a practical one. Catalog “H” brings full information. Send for it at once. You incur no ob- ligation. Address MR. LeROY STEIN, Director Essex Preparatory School 951-953 Broad St. Newark, N. J. (at City Hall) ‘'When You Take Yorttr Sugar To rw 99 I ea Go To Jantzen FOR Jantzen’s candies can’t be beat, Take your girl there for a treat, Sandwiches and ice cream too. A little money here—will do. JANTZEN’S 148 Bloomfield Ave„ Newark, N. J. ROOM TO LEASE For Rent Room 65 Good Condition. With Teacher Attached, Agents Below J KALIN E. BARNIIAM K. ASHBY G. ISAACS K BUCHANAN B. WARD 0. ALBERTSON G. TAGGART J. WINTERMUTE A. LYNN I). SCHIFFENHAUS E. SABLOFF M. BROOKS J. WOOD K. FOSTER 1. SCHEIN J. GI ALAN ELLA J. HARDHAM R. EPSTEIN I. SUSS M. EISENBERG ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 20 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mulberry 4-4900 Phone Humboldt 2-0889 Open Evenings FRANK R. TELL Paints Guns Varnishes Tackle Enamels Golf Hardware Sport Specialties Clothes Free Delivery 511 ORANGE ST. Near Roseville Ave. HALSEY W. STICKEL A Well-Wisher Phone Walker 5-2900 INSTANT INDEX CORPORATION 137 VARICK STREET NEW YORK. N. Y. Two Moves in Two Seconds The Most Modern Wav of Indexing Catalogues, Etc. If'rite for I nf or motion and Samples Try Our Cures For The Blues, Depression and Indigestion AT JOHN’S “All Our Meals .-Ire As Tender As a Lady's Heart Telephone Humboldt 2-4387 The Cleanest Place in Roseville To Do Your Marketing Is TOM S WHITE WAY MARKET 447 ORANGE STREET Closed From 1 to 2 Daily The Latest Crate RENT A PUZZLE The Ideal Solitaire A Change From Bridge Better Than Crosswords Instructive Facinating Artistic Reasonable Kohler’s Treasure Chest 105 Roseville Avenue Newark, N. J. RUTH BROWN EVELYN COHEN IDA DOLINS BETTY ARNOYS RUTH JONES MOLLY MAGLIONE JANE WILCOX ERMIN1E CARDINALE LENA CUTLER MARY DF.LORENZO MARY O'CONNOR ANNA HUDSON Vanderhoof Fireproof Storehouse Moving, Storage, Carpet Cleaning 392-400 Seventh Avenue, at Roseville i Phones, Market 2-7591 ; 7592 T j Barringer Graduates f Patronize WILCOX. SLIDDERS JONES, THE UNITED GROCERY INC. 1 STORE Mill and Factory Supplies 348 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. 344 Mulberry Street Newark, N. J. j FRENCH DYEING Tel. Branch Brook 3-8294; 3-5647 f CO-SERVICE OIL COMPANY. j CLEANING SHOP INC. j | Tailoring Wholesale and Retail Dealers In j Gasoline, Kerosene. Oils, Grease. 4G3 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Fuel, Furnace Oil 36-38 Nesbitt Street Newark, N. J. ! i I Phone Humboldt 2-3351 I TRAUTH—The Florist COOPERS j i MILLINERY SHOPPE 1 475 Orange Street Newark, N. J. ( Tel. Branch Brook 3-5949 | Phone Branch Brook 3-3287 . MT. PROSPECT BRAUNS BAKERY STATIONERY STORE E. Braun. Prop. Imported and Domestic Cigars Greeting Cards ' 462 Orange Street Newark, N. J. 669 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark, N. J. 1 Phone Branch Brook 3-9004 Compliments of S. GELBAND 1 BAKER BROTHERS Full Line of | Quality Radio Sets and Service Trimmings. Hemstitching and Pleating 481 Clinton Avenue Newark. N. J. Beads—Yarns—Art Goods 443 Orange Street Newark, N. J. i ROSEVILLE PET SHOP LEO HOPP—Pharmacist High Class Dogs, Birds, Tropical Fish The Store Accommodating Corner Orange and Fourth Streets 514 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. | Phone Branch Brook 3-4694 Phone Branch Brook 3-5796 EDDIE’S MARKET JOHN RATH | Luncheonette Quality Fruits and Produce Home Made Candies and Ice Cream , Fresh Fish Thursday and Friday Churches, Weddings and Parties . 573 Orange Street Newark. N. J. Supplied on Short Notice 1 168 Bloomfield Avenue Newark. N. J. I i Leroy M. Funk Frank M. Sutphin , FUNK SUTPHIN Est. 1910 DELTA PHI ' Shoes for Men, Women and Children | (Arch Preserve Shoe) SIGMA j i 893 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Phone Market 2-7118 STELLING'S Branch Brook 3-6515 Established 1914 Accessories and tires and tubes, And perfect lubrication, Your sure to get. Home Made Ice Cream And wont regret All at our SERVICE STATION. Candy — Luncheonette Branch Brook Service Station, Central Avenue Newark, N. J. Cor. Fifth St. Inc. Michael Cicenia, Pres, and Treas. Phone Branch Brook 3-7215 249-255 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. LEARS TO DANCE CORRECTLY M. C. RICHARDS SCHOOL OF DANCING A FRIEND Private and Classes Daily Studio: 571 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. Tel. Market 2-1800 Compliments of the Lightning Electric Company, Inc. (Lightning Service Co.) Radio, Electrical, Heating Apparatus and Repairs Electric Refrigerators, House Wiring, Radio Sets, Oil Burners, Steam and Hot Water System. Time Payments. 481 Broad Street Newark, N. J. 'Eel. Branch Brook 3-0080—81 CLASS OF JUNE 1932 Phone Branch Brook 3-9838 FLEISCHMANN BROS. Hardware and Paint 458 ORANGE STREET PHIL KOESTER REMEYS BOOT SHOP. INC. Meat and Vegetable Market “Footfitters to the Family” 353 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. 461 Orange Street Newark, N. J. HENRY-MICHAEL ZEMANS Confectionery Store Department Store 133 Roseville Avenue Newark, N. J. 587 Orange Street Newark, N. J. MASTER SHOE REBUILT While You Wait For the Whole Family Prices Reasonable—Workmanship Guaranteed 42S Orange Street Newark, N. J. PHILIP MONTANA, Prop. F. MARSCHNER. JR. Compliments of the CLASS OF JANUARY 1932 HOWARD CLOTHES. INC. 82 Market Street Newark, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. Humboldt 2 0985 ANNA MARIE BEAUTY PARLOR Expert Permanent Waver Complete Beauty Service 501 Central Avenue Newark, N. J. CHAPMAN BROS. Dealers in Grade A Milk 58 Mertz Avenue Hillside, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 2 5264 BLUE-WHITE WET WASH LAUNDRY 605 North 3rd Street Newark, N. J. Tel. Branch Brook 3-1165 H. MITCHEL Prime Meats, Fresh Killed Poultry 319 Verona Avenue Newark, N. J. BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training For young women—high school, private school, and college graduates. Small classes. University faculty. Cultural environment. February classes now forming. Send for bulletin DANE BUILDING 22 Prospect Street, East Orange. N. J. Telephone Orange 3-1246 LOUIS BERG High Grade Cigars, Stationery. Confections Modern Soda Fountain Toys and Magazines Evening and Sunday's Papers Delivered Phone Branch Brook 3-4958 466 Orange Street Newark, N. J. For Quick Service Call Up J. DEMARZI Meat and Poultry Market 162 Verona Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone B. B. 3-5360 SUSSEX AVENUE PHARMACY Telephone Market 2-3657 CHARLES H. JOHNSON Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal EMIL GIESEK Confectionery, Stationery, Luncheonette 55 Summer Avenue Newark, N. J. 158 ELM STREET DANA COLLEGE A Co-Educational College of Liberal Arts By virtue of the authority conferred upon Dana College by the Board of Education of the State of New Jersey on August 9, 1930, and subject to conditions laid down by the Board, the College offers a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The next session begins February 3, 1932. Students who matriculate in February may attain sophomore standing by the following September Further information may be had by calling at the office or by writing to Agnes D. Watt, Registrar DANA COLLEGE RECTOR STREET NEWARK, N. J. SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Affiliated with New Jersey Law School A Collegiate School of Business for Men and Women Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Two-year course in Secretarial Studies Special courses in Advert sing. Accounting, Banking and Finance, Mer- chandising, Insurance, Business Law, Journalism, Management. Psycholog)' and Economics. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Students admitted in February may attain sophomore standing by September. t For information, address Herbert C. Hunsaker, Dean 40 RECTOR STREET NEWARK, N. J. t ♦ . T'he CHpper June . 1932 }OCr i;t A THE CLIPPER Published by the Senior Class of Barringer High School Newark, N. J. June, 1932 THE CLIPFTR SO LONG coiled down, an' it's time for us to go; Every sail's furled in a neat harbour stow; Another ship for me, an' for her another crew— An so long, sailor man good luck to you! Fun and friends I wish you fill the pay's all gone— Pleasure when you spend it an content when it's done— An a chest that's not empty when you go back to sea. An' a better ship than she's been—an a truer pal than me. A good berth wish you, in a ship that's well found. With a decent crowd forrard, an' her gear all sound. Spars a man can trust to when it's coming to blow, An' no bosun bawlin' when it's your watch below. A good trade 1 wish you, an' a fair landfall. Neither fog, nor iceberg, nor calm, nor squall, A pleasant port to come to when the work's all through— An so long, sailor man good luck to you! J. Fox Smith. To PAUL . SANDERS, our ad wired and respected adviser, whose untiring efforts and generous as- sistance we deeply appreciate, This Book is Dedicated. Principal RAYMOND B. GURLEY, whose coii pera ion during the most important part of our high school career has been a source of valuable aid. WAYLAND E. STEARNS, who, as principal of Barringer High School, uas the inspiration and guide of us all. Mr. W. Wallace King Mr. Harry G. Snavely Miss Edith W. Peck June, 7 9 3 2 .. Ill ■ IIMIIIIM ................................................1111 •� •• � 1 « II • FACULTY Mr. Raymond B. Gurley Miss Elsa Disbrow Mrs. Grace H. Wilson Mrs. Ella Ascher Mrs. Jeannette P. Port Mrs. Florence S. Burley Principal Principal's Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Vocational Counselor ENGLISH Mr. Junius W. Stevens, Head Miss Genevieve S. Grork Miss Ruth S. Brcttlc Mr. Morris L. Barr Miss Margaret H. Hewitt Miss Rose C. Hartman Miss Elizabeth Hardin Miss Natalie R. Jones Miss Mildred L. Lomas Miss Etta McHalc Miss Edith W. Peck Miss Katherine L. Walston Mr. L. R. Stamclman LATIN Mr. W. Wallace King, Head Mr. Arthur V. Taylor Mr. Harvey M. Dann Mr. Raymond F. Haulenbcek MATHEMATICS Mr. James Wood, Head Mr. N. Howard Ayres Miss Nellie DcGrafif Miss Hazel M. Fahrquahr Mr. Frank S. Hartman Mr. M. Meyerson Mr. Herman Pritchard Miss Charlotte I. Pullin Mr. Paul J. Sanders Mr. Harry G. Snavcly Miss Janet Van Blarcom ART Miss Erma P. Blair Miss Verna S. Meek Miss Phoebe J. Rowdcn LIBRARIAN Miss Agnes A. Davitt PHYSICAL TRAINING MUSIC Mrs. Katherine O’Loughlin Miss Jenny Lind Robinson MANUAL TRAINING Mr. George F. Bownc Mr. William B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer NURSE Miss Atkins Miss C. Ethel Decker, Head Miss Mabel E. Gracic Miss Helen M. Maynard Mrs. Florence W. Pattyson Mr. R. L. Criswell Mr. Arthur V. Payton Mr. Victor Salerno SCIENCE Miss Caroline S. Romer, Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhrmann Mr. Walter J. Dumm Mr. Robert F. Hagaman Mrs. Geraldine H. King MODERN LANGUAGES Mr. Abraham D. Zwcibel, HeadM|ss R’ K,ar Mrs. Winifred R. Bushakra Miss M L Lan« Mrs. Teresita Cappcl Mr. Simon Chasen Miss Yctta E. Gcchtman Miss Margaret E. Jones Miss Josephine M. Lucchina Mr. V. Libero Sibilia Miss Rosina E. Rine Mr. Roger B. Saylor Miss Jean W. Sibley Miss Helen B. Tunstcad Miss Miriam A. Smith Miss Pauline Weiss DOMESTIC SCIENCES Miss May Belle Mawha Miss Victoria G. Bishop SOCIAL SCIENCES Miss Katherine F. Belcher, Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarcll Miss Dorothy L. Beebe Miss Louise I. Capcn Mr. Irving J. Townsend Miss A. Jeannette Parmele Page Nine CLIPPER BOARD Editor Lyman Moore Henry Barkhorn Alice Harden Assistant Editors Business Board Morris Steintnan, Ch. Gregory Armeno Caberia Caprio C. Pierson King Victor Paraboschi Jack Serabian Walker Williams James Lazaroff Art Estelle Edelmann, Ch. Vera Ackerman Evelyn Arndt Robert Caruso Rose D’Alessio Nicholas Juliano Personals Margaret Schott, Ch. Anna Caprio Paul Fisch Dorothy Holota Martha Peto Marvin Scher Paul Waskowitz Features Janice Piper, Ch. Dominick Dinelia Isidor Hirschhorn Albert Koenig Marion Miller Evelyn Wilcher Laura Mae Yerzley Elinor Gammons Humor Mary Rochfort, Ch. Richard Marzane William O’Connor James Romano Louis Sherman Joseph Finelli Statistics Marjorie Woodruff, Ch. Grant Duay Jack Hall Elsie Houghton Rose Kent Charlotte Lazaroff Vincent Ronca Dorothv Stark VanWyck Williamson Circulation Fred Feind, Ch. Gerald Fischman Fred Gcrlach Gertrude Groves Everett Park Alice Sickles Athletics Robert Brown, Ch. Charles Banks Alan Casale Ray Gornitzky Evelyn Macallister Helen Zeliff Photos Marjorie Fisher, Ch. Seymour Bernstein Robert Erler Ethel Erlich Marshall King Lillian Manchee Orman Sloat Robert Young TU E“ CREW Iune , 19 3 2 We arc the crew of June ’32, Of the gallant fleet, the White and Blue, Prepared to fight the sternest gale With every stitch of billowy sail. We have no fear; our rudder of might Is cast of Honor, Truth, and Light. So blow ye winds and fill our sails— The foam of life’s ocean will mark out our trails. Jack Tigranes Serabian. Page Eleven The Clipper aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaMiaaMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiMMaiaaiaaaiaaaaaiaanaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaini JOHN RODGERS “Rodge” General Maryland University Here's to the pilot that weather’d the storm ' Athletic Association, Treasurer, Secretary, and President: Hi-Y, President 31, Treasurer 30; Hi-Y Council: Track ’28- 32; B Man 30, '31. '32; Wreath Emblem and Gold Track Shoe; Football B Man '28-'3l ; Captain '31 ; Gold Football 30; President 3B, 4B, 4A Classes. 95Vi Wakeman Avenue GERTRUDE MARGARET GROVES General French ‘Gert Undecided “Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too. her dusky hair.” 3B. 3A, 4B. 4A Vice President; Library Staff '29; 3A Hop Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; 3A-4B Show; Treasurer of Girls' League '31; Hockey; Basketball, Captain '31: Silver Basketball '29; B Girl; Gym Captain; Senior Board. 28 Weequahic Avenue EVELYN MAY MACALLISTER Arts Bee Dee Bee’ Seth Boyden “.7 nymph that nightly dames. Upon thy stream with wily glances.” Basketball; Hockey; 4B Girls’ League, Cor- responding Secretary; Secretary 3B. 4B. 4A; 4B- 4A Reception Committee: 3A Dance Committee; Athletic Board of Acropolis; 3A-4B Show; Cord Ciirl; Football Program Committee; Gym Meet. 77 Lincoln Avenue EVERETT PARK “Evvie Classical French Undecided Forever quiet, clear and calm.” Treasurer of 4A ('lass: President of Discussion Club. '31. '32; Junicr Prom Committee: A. A.; 3A-4B Show; Chairman of Open Window; Ways and Means Committee. 146 North Ninth Street LYMAN MOORE “Beans Classical French Princeton The stars above would make thee known. If men were silent here.” Editor in Chief of Clipper; Editor in Chief, Associate Editor of Acropolis; Acropolis Pin Award; Secretary North Jersey High School Chess League '30, '31 ; Secretary Chess Club 30, '31 ; President of Honor Society. 216 North Ninth Street HENRY C. BARKHORN. JR. Classical German Princeton ”.l moral, sensible and well-bred man.” Assistant Editor Clipper; Chairman of News Board of Acropolis; President Newark Junior Red Cross; Manager of Swimming Team; Honor Society, Chairman Entertainment Com- mittee; Acropolis Pin; Treasurer German Club 31; Band; Orchestra; 3A-4B Show; A. A. 45 Johnson Avenue Page Twelve HMHMHMHIII June, 19 3 2 •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ALICE BRUCE HARDEN Classical French Goucher “And that smile, like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart ' Secretary anti Treasurer, Discussion Club; 3A- 4B Show; Ways and Means Committee; Library Staff; Acropolis Board; Assistant Editor, ('.Upper; Chairman, Program Committee; Girl Reserves; Student Council; Chairman Girl Ushers, January Commencement; Publicity Com- mittee, French Club; Thalians. 510 West Market Street Van W Y CK WILLI A M SO N “Van” Non-Classical Hamilton “ am a man, and master of my fate.” Assistant Editor, Clipper; 4B-4A Reception; 3A Sport Hop Committee; 3A-4B Show; A. A. 544 Clifton Avenue VERA ADELE ACKERMAN “Ve”, “Skip- Arts N. J. C. I mind my compass and the way. Though pleased to see the dolphins play” Thalians; Gym Captain; Tropical Fish Club; May Day Festival; Basketball; Hockey; Art Board of Clipper; Pentathlon; Girl Reserves; Spring Indoor Meet; Service Club. 109 Goldsmith Avenue JAMES AIELLO “J immy General Spanish Undecided Honest in carriage, and true to his trust” Baseball ’30; Soccer 28; Track ’31. 137 Roseville Avenue GREGORY P. ARMENO, JR. “Rudy’’ Classical French Chicago With hair windswept, and eyes far-seeing, clear” A. A.; Basketball ’29; Slide-Rule Class; Inter- class Basketball; Thalians; 3A-4B Show; Clipper; 4B-4A Reception. 92 Mt. Prospect Avenue EVELYN VICTORIA ARNDT “Ev’ “Eve”, “Lem” Arts Pratt Institute “With a voice neat and pleasant. Most sweetly sung she.” Acropolis Board; Clipper Board; 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee; Secretary, Girl Reserves, '31; Thalians; Glee Club; Music Festival '30. 141 North Fifth Street Page Thirteen T he Cl1 P P e r IIIIIUIMI..Illlllllll................................................................................ DOROTHY MAY ASHMAN “Dotty , Dot'’ Arts Newark Public School of Fine Arts Thought is deeper than all speech Hockey '28, '29; Gym Captain; Fashion Show; Thalians; May Day Festival. 129 Park Avenue R. GLADSON BABCOCK Glad , “Gladdy” General Undecided “That brow without a stain, that fearless eye.” A. A.; Interdas� Soccer Championship Team, '28; Interclass Baseball, ’28; Cheering Squad; Spanish Club. 171 Dele van Avenue CHARLES L. BANKS Charlie” General Annapolis ----he follows the light Of the fleet nymphs’ flight Football '30. ’31; B Man ’31; Baseball '30. '31. B-2”; President '32 Hi-Y Council; 3A-4B Show; Tennis '32; Boxing and Wrestling Club, Secretary ’31, ’32; Acropolis Board, Chairman Athletic Board; Clipper Board; 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee; Gym Captain; Thalians; A. A.; Acropolis Pin. 263 Vassar Avenue RICARDO J. BARBAZITO Dick” General Italian Southern California A hoy's will is the world’s will. And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” Interclass Basketball; Interclass Baseball ’31. 105 Mt. Prospect Avenue FRANCES M. BELKNAP “Fran” Classical French Newark Normal The air was calm, and on the level brine, Sleek Panope with all her sisters play’d.” Basketball '28, '29; Girl’s Glee Club; Acropolis Board. 542 Clifton Avenue SEYMOUR BERNSTEIN Sev , “S. B. Classical French Princeton “He knows about it all—lie knows—He knows.” A. A.; Track ’30. '31, '32; Championship Inter- das� Relay '30; Slide-Rule Class; French Play; Acropolis and Clipper Boards; Thalians; Glee Club; 4B-4A Reception Committee: Praetor of Latin Club; Secretary of Science Club; Treas- urer of French Club. 130 Scheerer Avenue Page Four Icon • MIMI IIIIIMI Inue, 19)2 IMIIIIIIItIMMMIMMIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIHIIIMIIIMIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMMtIIIIIIMIIMI FRANCES M. BIUNNO “Fan’’ General Italian Business “Maiden with the meek brown eyes’’ Student Council; Acropolis Agent; Acropolis Board; Poster Committee; Thalians; “B” Girl; ( hevron Ciirl; Gym Captain; Indoor Gym Meet 29. '30; Hockey '30; May Day Festival; Gym Exhibition ’30; Basketball '32; V 2 Year Student. 429 Woodside Avenue ROBERT J. BROWN ••Bob Classical Spanish Johns Hopkins “He mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.” Track 32; Tennis '29. ’30, ’31, '32, “B ; Cross Country '31, B ; Chairman Athletic Board of (dipper. 806 Ridge Street HARRY STANLEY BUTTERWORTH Little Red Non-Classical Purdue ‘7 have drunk the sea's good wine And today Care has bowed his head and gone away.” Baseball '29, ’30. ’31, B man; Football ’30, '31. B man; Squad Leader in Gym; 3A-4B Show. 83 Second Avenue CHARLES R. CANTALUPO Senator” Non-Classical Italian Dana Law School “As good a sailor as went to sea.” Swimming '28, '29; Interclass Football '29; Baseball '30; Interclass Basketball '31; Soccer '30; Thalians; A. A. 263 Highland Avenue WILLIAM CAPPIELLO • Bill , ‘‘Cap Classical French Rutgers “Methinks fain would lie by the lone sea. And hear the waters their white music weave.” Interclass Baseball '29; Baseball '30; B-2 Man; Soccer '29, '30; Football '29. 352 Seventh Avenue I I ANNA CAPRIO Non-Classical Italian Seth Bovden “The darling of our crew.” Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Chairman Enter- tainment Committee; Chairman 4B-4A Recep- tion; Ways and Means Committee; Clipper Board; Thalians; Student Council. 321 North 11th Street een Page Fifty The C 11 P P e r CABIRI A M. CAPRIO “Cabby Non-Classical Italian Pennsylvania “The smile of her bonny cheek Was sweeter than the bee.” Vice-President Italian Club; Chairman Dra- matic Club; Cord Girl; Basketball; Chevron Girl; Ways and Means Committee; Program Committee: Gym Captain; Member of Fair- well Youth” Cast; Thalians; Assistant Business Manager Clipper. 74 North 10th Street CASPIO CAPRIO Doc Non-Classical Italian Purdue “But send me the man who is calm and strong, in the face of my roaring blast .” Boxing; Soccer; Baseball; Interclass Basketball; Tialians; A. A.; 4B-4A Reception; Orchestra; Glee Club. 140 Parker Street EZRA CARLOUGH, JR. Babe Non-Classical Spanish Undecided .7 young .7polio, golden haired Baseball, '29, '31 ; Interclass Soccer. 345 Woodside Avenue ROBERT J. CARUSO Bob Classical Spanish Rensselaer ”... .a sailor boy Clambers aboard in careless joy With laughing face and gleaming hand.” Track '29, '30; Interclass Baseball; Golf 31, '32; Manager '32; Intcrclass Football and Basket- ball; A. A.; Leaders' Club; Clipper Board. 232 Clifton Avenue ALLEN CASALE “Val” General French Ohio State “Worth makes the man.” Track, '29, '30, '31, '32; major B ; Cross Coun- try; A. A.; Clipper and Acropolis Boards; Program Committee. 228 Highland Avenue ENRICO A. CELESTINI Gelie”, Henry General French Business “Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes.” Cheering Squad; 3A-4B Show; Interclass Base- ball and Soccer. 32 Park Avenue Page Sixteen June, 1932 SAMUEL E. CICCONE “Maxie” General Latin Fordham The noblest mind the best contentment has” Track, ’29, '30; Swimming, ’31 ; Interclass Base- ball and Basketball; Wavs and Means Commit- tee. 3B Class; A. A. 165 Parker Street EVELYN ANN CICENIA “Ev” General Italian Secretarial School “She seems to shine with a sunny ray.” Thalians; Acropolis Agent, ’29; Student Coun- cil, '30; Publicity Committee, Italian Club Show; 3A-4B Show; Music Festival; Second Prize High School Soprano Solo Contest, American Academy Teachers of Singing. 326 North 5th Street CARMENO CICURILLO •Chick” Classical Italian Undecided .In honest man's the noblest work of God” Carmeno is a good worker and a worthy mem- ber of a worthy class. 505 4th Street VIRGINIA ELEANOR COLE “Ginny” General Spanish Business School She was good as she was fair. None, none on earth above her” Thalians; Cheering Squad; 4B-4A Reception Committee. 14 Burnett Street EDWARD COLA VITA ‘Eddie” General Latin Villanova Young fellows will be young fellows.” Interclass Basketball and Baseball; A. A.; Track, '29; Baseball. '30, '31; City Champion- ship Golf Team, ’31 ; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee. 393 Roseville Avenue PAUL J. COLLINS Rip” General French Howard '7 would help others, out of fellow feeling.” Track, '30, '31. ’32; City record-holding Relay Team, ’31; Interclass Relays; A. A.; Boxing Club; Gym Leader; Interclass Soccer and Base- ball. 123 James Street Page Seventeen MIMMIIMMMMIMMMMHIIIItllllHMMIHIHIIH The C 11 P P e r min........................................... iimiMiiMMiMiitiMiiMi I.OUIS K. CONTE, JR. “Lou , Conte” General Italian Brown '7 would do what I pleased. Freshman Soccer Team; Interclass Football. Baseball and Basketball ; Membership and Pub- licity Committees. Italian Club; A. A.; Social Committee; 3A-4B Show; Conversational Group of Italian Club. 445 North 7th Street AUGUST F. CUN DARI Non-classical Italian Undecided ‘7 dreamed and dreamed with lids half shut. The moonlight in my eyes Italian Club Reception Committee; Chairman of Music Group of the Italian Club; Chairman of 4A Reception Committee. Italian Club. 136 Elmwood Avenue ROSE MARIE D’ALESSIO Rae”, “Rosy ,. riS Seth Boydcn “There sat a youthful mermaid. All pink and white and neat. Hockey. ’28. ’29; May Day Archery Exhibition; National Cartoon Contest, '30; Fashion Show; Clipper Board ; Cheering Squad. 123 Parker Street MINNIE DE BENEDETTO “Min” General Italian Seth Boydcn Grace was in her step, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love Gym Captain; Cord Girl; Library Staff: Indoor Meet '29; Basketball ’29; Hockey ’29; May Day Festival; Vice-President Italian Club; Thalians. 131 North 4th Street VINCENT DE GENNARO “Vinnie” General Italian Newark lech “Hearty was he, and wise to undertake. Fencing ’30, ’31, ’32; A. A.; Italian Club Recep- tion Committee; Interclass Baseball. 575 North 5th Street VITO DEL VECCHIO “Del” General Italian New Jersey Law School A light heart lives long Cheering Squad; Poetry Club at the City Hall; Interclass Basketball. 186 Eighth Avenue Page Eighteen MMMMMMMIMMIIIMMi fune, 1 9 } 2 •................................................. IMIIIIHIIII QUINTO A. I)E TROLIO De”, Wee Willy General French Hucknell His friends are many and true-hearted” Interclass Basketball; Baseball, '29; Fall Ten- nis Tournament; Cheering Squad. 515 North 5th Street LOUIS DI DOMENICO “Lou”, Di” General Spanish Lafayette I neigh the man, not his title ' Fencing. ’28; Soccer, ’29. B ; Baseball, 31. B-2 ; Champion Interclass Basketball Team, 32; Spanish Reading Circle; Modern Lan- guage Room Committee. 46j j Bloomfield Avenue DOMENICK A. DINELLA “Dorn Classical French-Spanish Rutgers And here is a master, exrell’d in skill ' Spanish Reading Circle; Chairman Modern Language Room Committee; Orchestra; Band; All-Citv Orchestra; All-State High School Or- chestra, '31; ('dipper Board. 212 Eighth Avenue GRANT J. DUAY Dewey” Genera! French Southern California A good heart is north all the gold in the •world ’ Baseball, ’31, B ; Interclass Baseball; Slide Rule Club. 31 Bruce Street ESTELLE V. EDELMANN Stella- Classical German Wellesley “Fair tresses man’s imperial race ensnare, And beauty drans us with a single hair.” Thalians; Acropolis Board; Chairman of Dance Committee; Chairman, (dipper Art Board; Hockey; 4B-4A Reception; Usher, June ’31, January ’32 Commencement; 3A-4B Show. 10 Peck Avenue FRED EDGERTON •Edge General French Undecided For he that doth the best he ran. Hon may he better bet” Cross Country, ’27; Baseball, ’28, ’31; B ; Track, ’30; Golf, ’32. 148 Roseville Avenue Page Nineteen The Clit Per HAROLD A. ELLIOT •Hal- General French Undecided “The darkness of the seas looked up from his eyes” Harold has only been with us a short time. We wish we could have seen more of him. 148 North 13th Street ROBERT E. ERLER “Bob- Classical German Princeton “Unblemished let me live, or die unknown, () grant me honest fame, or grant me none. Acropolis Board; Clipper Board; Library Staff; Cheering Squad. 119 Fifth Street ETHEL ERLICH “Connie- Classical French Brenau College “Her Ups were red, her looks were free, Her locks were yellow as gold. Basketball. 29. ’31; Silver Basketball. ’29; Gym Captain; Thalians; Clipper Board; Glee Club; Cheering Squad; Library Staff. 1057 Hunterdon Street JAMES W. FASSETT “Jimmy- General Undecided “Ah, he was wise and subtle, And gay and strong and sleek.” Basketball, '27. 28; Cheering Squad. $54 Highland Avenue FRED L. FEIND “Fritz- Classical German Princeton “It’s good to be merry and wise. It’s good to be honest and true. Swimming. ’30, 31. ’32, major B”; Tennis, '30. '31. '32, “B ; President. German Club; Vice- President, Hi-Y Club; Sales Manager, Acropolis and Clipper; 3A-4B Show; A. A.; 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee ; Ring and Pin Committee; Usher, January Commencement; Band, ’30; Orchestra, ’28, ’29; Thalians; Cheering Squad. 59 Huntington Terrace FRED E. FELDTMAN “Freddie- General German Undecided “Free as the wind is, free as the sea.” Cheering Squad; Basketball. 804 Ml. Prospect Avenue Page Twenty June, 19 3 2 .. ......•••••MIMI....... Ill.... Illlllll...................I..Ill....I..Mil.Ill JOSEPH VICTOR FI NELLI “Joe,” “Bob” General Italian Business “And the angels bowed down, for bis glory was vast Thalians; Cheering Squad; Senior Acropolis Board; Chairman, Prize and Welfare Com- mittee, Italian Club. 157 Mt. Prospect Avenue PAUL FISCH “Fish” General German Dartmouth His changing ryes have the cold, keen blue Of the northern seas where the mermen dwell ('.Upper Board; Interclass Basketball and Base- ball. 166 Bergen Street GERALD S. FISCHMAN “Gerry” Classical German Cornell “E’en though vanquished, hr could argue still Acropolis; Clipper Board; 3A-4B Show; Treas- urer, German Club; Chess Club; Cheering Squad; Glee Club. 58 Ingraham Place MARJORIE THOMPSON FISHER “Bobbie” Classical French Wellesley “Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. Courteous, though coy, and gentle, though retired” Vice-President, Girls’ League; Chairman. Pho- tography Board, Clipper; President of Student Council; 3A-4B Show; Acropolis Agent; Cheer- ing Squad. 524 Highland Avenue EILEEN FLANAGAN Non-classical Spanish Undecided “A girl with hair of David’s gold And Rachel’s face of loveliness. Thalians; Girls’ Gym Meet, ’29, '30; Library Staff; Student Council; Basketball; Hockey. 294 North Sixth Street LAWRENCE FOSELLI “Larry” General Italian Villanova “I am the master of my fate. The captain of my soul. Cross Countrv, '29; Interclass Baseball and Bas- ketball; Golf, 31, ’32; A. A. 642 North Seventh Street Page T uenty-onc The Qlipper .................................................... III! WILLIAM FRUNG1LLO “Bill , “Henry” Classical Italian P. M. C. “So sweet and voluble in bis discourse” 4B-4A Reception Committee; Cheering Squad; 3A-4B Show; Italian Club Reception Commit- tee; Freshman Soccer; Football Program Com- mittee; A. A.; Acropolis Board; Clipper Board. 56 Taylor Street STEPHEN A. GAETA “Stivens” General Italian Undecided “A pleasant boy with a pleasant smile. Track, ’30. ’31 ; Interclass Baseball and Basket- ball; A. A.; Cheering Squad. 33 Drift Street ELINOR PIERCE GAMMONS “El Non-Classical French N. J. C. “To her let us garlands bring. Is she not passing fairtn Library Staff; Thalians; Golf; Swimming; Bas- ketball; Gym Captain; Acropolis Agent; Stu- dent Council; Usher, January Commencement; Program Committee; 4A Entertainment Com- mittee; Clipper Board; 3A-4B Show; 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad. 480 Clifton Avenue FRED GERLACH Freddy General Spanish Undecided Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball. 299 Verona Avenue A N GELO GIAN FRA NCESCO Gian” General Italian Undecided “Of manners gentle; of affections mild. In wit a man. simplicity a child ” Interclass Baseball and Basketball; Cheering Squad. 55 High Street JACOB GOLDBERG “Jake Classical Spanish Purdue “I have believed the best of every man ” Baseball. ‘29, '30; Glee Club; Interclass Basket- ball and Baseball. 318 West Market Street Page Twenty-two June, 19 3 2 SAMUEL GOLDFADEN •Irish” General French Michigan Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Fencing, '29; Interclass Baseball; A. A.; Slide Rule Club; Chess Club; il j Year Student. 10 Huntington Terrace SIDNEY J. GOLDHAMMER “Sid”, Goldie” General Spanish Northwestern He lolled on a hollaed, a sun-hurned son of the sea.” Fencing. '30; B-2 ; Golf, '32; A. A.; Spanish Reading Circle: Interclass Basketball and Base- ball; Cheering Squad. 86 Bloomfield Avenue RAYMOND GORNITZKY Ray” General French Undecided Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing” Cross Country, '28; Football, '29, '30, ’31, “B in 31 ; Track. '29. '30. '31. '32. B” in '29, '30. '31. 32. Wreath B . '29; Acropolis Board; Clipper Board; Cheering Squad; A. A. 173 Mapes Avenue PATRICIA GRAY Pat” General French Undecided A gentle lass crowned with sweetness.” Patricia, although quiet and unassuming, has always done her duty when called upon. 42 West Market Street MIRIAM GREENBERG Mim” Arts Newark Normal The joy of youth and health her eyes display’d.” Girl Reserves; Art Exhibition. 143 North Ninth Street IDA E. GUARINO “I”, Sparkles General Spanish Panzer Her eyes were deeper than the depth Of water stilled at even.” Thalians; Glee Club; May Day Festival; Gym Captain; B Ciirl; Indoor Meets '29, '30; Bas- ketball '29; Usher at Charm School; Hockey '29. 45 Third Street Page Twenty-three The Clipper taiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa'iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaiaaaaaaaaaaa JOHN H. HALL Non-Classical Spanish Newark College of Engineering “And I purse my track like a sea bird.” 3A Sport Hop Committee; Cross Country ’29, ’30, ’31: Track ’30, '31, '32; Wreath Letter Man. 223 Sixth Avenue JOHN J. HARDING General French New York State Merchant Marine Academy “So one reaches the heights without daring.” A. A.; Cross Country ’31; Interclass Baseball and Basketball. 100 First Street DOROTHY ETHEL HEDGES “Dot”, “Dotty” Arts Undecided “Modest and simple and sweet.” Cheering Squad; Thalians. 271 Broadway GEORGE C. HILLMAN Sparky”, “Sleepy Non-Classical Howard University “A sunny disposition will always see you through.” Cross Country '28; Interclass Basketball; Re- lays; Soccer; Baseball; Boxing Club; Track '29, ’31, '32; A. A.; Gym Leader. 15 Lemon Street I SI DOR S. HIRSCHHORN Izzy”, “Herschv Classical German Undecided “Ambition spurs me on— will go far.” Class Organization Committee; Consul of Latin Club '31. '32; Sign of the Quill; Salt Cel- lar; Acropolis Fin Award; 3A-4B Show; ('.Upper Board; Publicity Manager of Discussion Club; Slide Rule Club; President German Club. 14 Broadway WILLIAM HOAG “Bill , “Red Non-Classical Business “A jolly lad was he.” Baseball '30; Interclass Basketbal ; Cheering Squad. 186 North 3rd Street Turnfy-four June, 932 lllMHIIIIMIIIHHHIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIHHItIHMIlMMIIIIMIIIHHHIHMMMIMMHHHHIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIimtItllHIIIIIMMMHIItHIIIMIIHIHHIIIIMHHMMIHM ANDREW J. HOFER “Andy ’ Non-Classical German Montclair College Perseverance gains the mind, ;lnd patience wins the race.” “Andy” is a fine fellow and his good qualities will take him far. 196 North 3rd Street JACK HOLMES Scientific Pennsylvania Tall and straight hr stood like a sapling pine.” Thalians; Chess Club; Cheering Squad; Tennis 31. ’32. 574 Parker Street DOROTHY S. HOLOTA “Dodo” Classical French Bucknell A dimpled cheek and a sunny smile.” Thalians; Secretary Discussion Club '32; Secre- tary Library Staff '32; Hockey; Basketball; Cord Girl; Wavs and Means Committee; Foot- ball Program Committee '31; Glee Club; Gym Meet '29; Clipper Board; Acropolis Board; 3A-4B Show; Usher Graduation; May Day Festival; Gym Captain. 916 Hunterdon Street ELSIE LOUISE HOUGHTON “Howdy”, “Els” General Spanish Wheaton She teas youth, and its sorrow that passes—the light, the laughter, the joy.” Thalians; Speed Ball; Gym Meets '28. '29; Gym Captain; Modern Language Room Committee; Student Council; Discussion Club; Usher 3A-4B Show. January '32 Graduation; Clipper Board. 855 Broadway HARRIET G. JANNEY Arts Ward-Belmont “A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn and comfort, not command .” Student Council; Glee Club; Thalians; Bach Chorus; Girl Reserves; May Day Festival. 22 Scheerer Avenue FRANK M. JANNICELLI “Janny” Non-Classical Italian Pittsburgh But learned my lesson and learned it well— And it wasn’t all of it fun.” Interdas� Baseball '31; Ways and Means Com- mittee 4A Class; Football Program Committee. 96 Ridge Street Page Twenty-fit e The Cl PPer ■ Mil I NICHOLAS S. JIULIANO “Nickey” Arts New York Fine Arts “Thou hast wit and fun and fire.” Poetry Club at City Hall; Clipper Board; Inter- class Basketball; First Pri e in Architectural Art Poster Contest, '31 ; Honorary Mention, Faster Seal Contest. '32. 89 Seventh Avenue ROSE M. KENT Non-Classical Spanish Upsala “If to her share some female errors fall, look on her fare, and you’ll forget them all” Thalians; Girl Reserves; Clipper Board; 3A-4B Show; 4B Pin Committee. 312 Seventh Avenue CHARLES KIERAN Slim”, Chuck , Shorty ' Scientific Temple “lie stood up tall and straight And challenged the world to a duel.” Cross Country; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. 290 Parker Street CLINTON PIERSON KING, JR. Classical French Yale “And. certainly he was a good fellow.” Leaders' Club; Acropolis. Business Board and Salt Cellar Board; Clipper Board; Thalians, Publicity Manager 28. 29; Stage Craft Club; Glee Club; Football '29. 727 Highland Avenue MARSHALL BALDWIN KING Kingy” General French Business Quiet hut of much ability.” President and Membership Chairman of Science Club: Orchestra; Band; Leaders’ Club; Man- ager Cross Country: 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee; Clipper Board. 106 Fourth Street DANIEL KLEIN MAN Dan” Classical French Michigan “His manner gentle, complying and bland.” Football 30, 31; B Man; Chess Club, Vice President; A. A.; Library Staff; Stage Craft Club; Interclass Baseball; Slide Rule Class. 845 Clinton Avenue Page Tuenty-six ilHHtmilllHMHII June, 1932 IIIMIIIMMIMMIMMIMMIMIIMIMIMIMIIIIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIMIHIMIMIMIMIIIIMIIMIMIUMIIMIIMMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIM ALBERT S. KOENIG, JR. Bud” Classical German Columbia “ Young blood must have its course ' Band: Swimming; ‘B Man; Usher January '32 Commencement; Clipper; 3A-4B Show; 4B-4A Reception; Glee Club '30; A. A.; Thalians. 786 South 12th Street HERBERT KROUK •Herb” Non-Clas ical Italian New York University “Noble were his thoughts and deeds ’ interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball. 150 Seventh Avenue CHARLOTTE K. LAZAROFF Classical French N. J. C. ”With eyes that look so far away And yearned for foreign strands. Glee Club; Tropical Fish Club; Gym Captain; Thalians; Football Program Committee; Clip- per Board; Acropolis Board; Usher at Com- mencement: Library Staff; Service Club; Girl Reserves; 4B-4A Reception; Basketball. 140 Vassar Avenue JAMES LAZAROFF “Jimmy , “Jim Classical French Virginia “An affable and courteous gentleman ' Acropolis Sales. Business Board and Barringer News; Business Board. Clipper; Assistant Man- ager Tennis ’31; Manager ’32; Thalians; Dis- cussion Club; Chess Club; Interclass Soccer and Baseball; 3A-4B Show; 4B-4A Reception. 140 Vassar Avenue LILIAN BARRY MANCHEE “Lil” General French Undecided ‘7 tremble with delight. Proud of my terrible plight ’ Clipper Board. 695 Parker Street RICHARD MARZANE Dick , “Bud Non-Classical California Is this that gallant, gay Lothariot” 4B-4A Reception; 3A-4B Show; Chairman 3B Community Chest; Activities Committee; Clip- per Board; Interclass Baseball. 763 Ridge Street Page Twenty-seven The C 11 P P e r ...........tlIVttt.•HIM.Ill.Ill.............mill........................... SHERMAN McGOVERN Terry”, “Mac” General French Business Good will, like I hr wind, flowrth where it listethr Track '29. '30; Cross Country ’29. ’30; Inter- class Relays '29; Assistant Manager, ’31 and Manager '32 of Track; Lieutenant Leaders’ Club; Treasurer of Hi-Y '30, Vice President 32; Treasurer 3B. 3A and 4B Class; Program Committee; 3A-4B Show Committee; 4B-4A Reception; State Older Boys’ Convention '32. 241 Lake Street ANTHONY J. MERCOGLIANO Tony , Merc” Non-Classical Spanish Rensselaer lit was every inch a man” Fencing B” ’30; Track '32; A. A.; Interclass Baseball and Basketball; Freshman Soccer Team; Cheering Squad. 509 North 4th Street LUCILLE G. MILANO Lou” Non-Classical Italian Katherine Gibb� “The more she saw. the less she spoke. Usher at Italian Club Play; Hockey '28; New- ark High School Sewing Contest; Library Staff ’32; Thalians. 272 North 4th Street MARION ATWOOD MILLER Red Non-Classical French Berkley School '7 shall be loved as quiet things are loved. Girl Reserves; Basketball; All Star Hockey Team; Clipper Board. 95 Parker Street FRANCES MISTRETTA Fran” Non-Classical Italian Undecided “She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Hockey; Basketball; 3A-4B Show; Correspond- ing Secretary of Girls’ League; May Hay Fes- tival; Gym Captain; Cord Girl; 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee; Student Council; Thalians; Usher at Italian Club Plays; Music Festival; Gym Meet. 93 Weequahic Avenue RALPH MONTICELLO Kid Monty” Non-Classical Italian Columbia “O young Lochinvar is come out of the West. A. A.; Baseball; Track; Basketball; Golf; Cheering Squad. 644 North 7th Street Page Tuenty-eight June, 19)2 VIRGINIA MARIE MOSHER • Rusty ’, “GiiT Non-Classical German Business College “Rise, rise, and heave thy rosy head, From thy coral pav'n bed.” Girl Reserves; Girls' League; Cheering Squad. 717 Hunterdon Street VIRGINIA NAPOLIELLO “Jinny” Arts Undecided She «vat a cool young citizen, with wise and laughing eyes’ Service Club; Thalians; Art Club; Glee Club; Basketball, ’29. ’30; Hockey, ’29, ’30. 370 North 7th Street WILLIAM NORDT “Bill” Non Classical German Lehigh The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Freshman Baseball and Soccer; Thalians; Hi-Y; Cheering Squad. 185 North 9th Street WILLIAM E. O’CONNOR. JR. “Bill” Non-classical Montclair “.7 master deep-eyed F.re his manhood was ripe ” Fencing, '28; Baseball, ’30; Assistant Manager, '31; Football, ’29. ’31; B-2 Man; A. A.; Cheer- ing Squad. 270 Fourth Street MARY PANOS Classical French Undecided “Her voice is the sweetest music . Mary came from West Orange High School in September, 1931. 30 West Market Street VICTOR P. PARABOSCHI “Vic , Parry” General Italian Northwestern He has good abilities, a genial temper and no vices. 3A-4B Show; Clipper Board; Discussion Club; Acropolis Agent; Entertainment Committee of 4B-4A Class; Membership Committee of Science Club; Cheering Squad. 401 Woodside Avenue Page Twenty-nine The Clipper ESTHER PASQUALE “Es” Art Undecided l «fi be sad for no one.” Cheering Squad; Science Club. 31 Springdale Avenue MARTHA B. PETO “Marty” Classical French Southern California You're as smart and you're as dainty as ran be. You're a lady thro' and thro’. Thalians; Discussion Club; Hockey; Library Staff; Basketball; Ways and Means Committee; Clipper Board; (Jym Captain; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Usher at 3A-4B Show and Com- mencement. 2 11 alleck Street ANTHONY PETRUZZELLl “Spill Non-Classical Italian New Jersey Law School I’ve ranged and rogued And I've done my hit. A. A.; Cross Country; Track; Interclass Base- ball ; Cheering Squad. 128 Garside Street JANICE CAROLYN PIPER “Jan” Non-Classical French Syracuse She done 'er best an' She couldn't do more. Glee Club; Girl Reserves; Chairman of Sign of the Quill Board of Acropolis; Chairman of Features Board of Clipper; Usher at Commence- ment; Football Program Committee; Thalians; 3A-4B Show; Ways and Means Committee of Class. 371 Lake Street LOUISE RELYEA Classical Latin Beaver College Sweet, capricious, lovely lass. Louise is another of those who came in Sep- tember, 1931. 525 Orange Street LILLIAN ALICE RESTAINO “Lil” Non-Classical Italian Normal School Smooth runs the water Where the brook runs deep. Thalians; Usher at Italian Play; May Day Fes- tival; 3A-4B Show; Cheering Squad; Basketball. 56 State Street Page Thirty June, 19 3 2 •HIM................... miiiimiiiii......... mu i, REGINA I). RIPPON “Jeanne” Classical Spanish College Her smile has something excellent, that lacks a name.” Library Staff; Girl Reserves; Cheering Squad. 875 South 17th Street MARY ELIZABETH ROCHFORT Maryeege , “Mary Lee Non-Classical Latin Teachers’ College A mermaid rises from the deep. And sweetly tunes her magic shell.” Vice-President of Science Club; Chairman of Salt Cellar ’31, ’32; Treasurer of Girl Reserves; 3A-4B Show; Vice-President '31 and President '32 of Library Staff; Glee Club; Hockey; Cheer- ing Squad; Chairman of Humor Board of Clip- per; 4B-4A Reception Committee. 573 Summer Avenue JAMES VV. ROMANO “Jimmie” General Italian Dartmouth ”11 is sturdy patience does not tire Acropolis Board; Fencing '28; Tennis '31 ; Golf '32; Interclass Basketball; Baseball; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Clipper Board; Manager of Golf Team ’31, ’32. 552 North 5th Street VINCENT RONCA “Vinnie” Classical Italian Vermont “The greatest folly is not to he jolly.” Consul of Italian Club '31, '32; 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee; 3A-4B Show; Football Pro- gram Committee; A. A.; Clipper Board; Cheer- ing Squad. 153 Summer Avenue HELEN ROTONDA Non-Classical French N. J. C. Was ever step so light as mine. If'as ever heart so gay” Cheering Squad; Thalians; Hockey '29; Speed- ball ’29; 3 2 Year Student. 241 Mt. Prospect Avenue MARY AMELIA RUMRILL General French Secretarial School She was pleasant, pretty and vivacious.” Glee Club; Girl Reserves; 3A Show Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Music Festival; Thalians; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad. 19 Humboldt Street Page Thirty-one The Clipper FRANCES JANE RYAN Shoesie”, Yanie” Arts Course Drexel None knen thee but to love thee None named thee but to praise. Thalians; Glee Club; Hockey '30; Basketball '32; Cheering Squad; 3A-4B Show. 745 Clifton Avenue ALMA L. SANTORO Classical Italian Upsala Blue nere her eyes, And her hair Has long and bonny. Thalians; 3A-4B Show; Cheering Squad; May Day Festival '29; Slide Rule Class. 449 North 6th Street M. ANTHONY SARNO “Spud Classical Italian Purdue As bold a sailor as went to sea. Thalians; Football; Track; Soccer; Interclass Baseball and Basketball; Boxing; A. A.; Or- chestra; 4B-4A Reception; Italian Club Recep- tion Committee. 130 Parker Street HAROLD M. SCHAFFER “Rip” Non-Classical Spanish Pennsylvania The greatest folly is not to be jolly. Interclass Baseball and Basketball. 538 Broadway IA LCOLM SC H A U M A N N Mac General Spanish Undecided He nas a brisk and tall young man. Glee Club; Cheer Leader '31; Stage Crew; Thalians; Swimming '29, ’30; Member of Cast of-Charm School. 690 Ridge Street MARVIN B. SCHER Schamous Classical Spanish Wisconsin Full Hell they laugh’d At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Discussion Club; Interclass Baseball and Bas- ketball; CAipper Board; A. A.; Cheering Squad. 82 Broadway Page Thirly-l no June, 19 3 2 NORMAN ;. SCHOLCZ “Scholc ie Non-Classical German Business . pleasant youth with a pleasant smile” A. A.; Cheering Squad; 4B-4A Reception; 3A-4B Show. 130 North 4th Street MARGARET MARY SCHOTT , “Peggy” Classical French Skidmore Intelligente was hers, besides blue eyes and flaxen hair to admire. Vice-President French Club '31; Library Staff; Thalians; Chairman of Personals Board of Clipper; Chairman of Barringer News Board of Acropolis; Acropolis Pin; Gym Captain; Vice-President of Honor Society; 3A-4B Show; Student Council '28. '29; Service Club; Golf. 85 Renner Avenue KATHRYN ANN SCHWARTZ Snooks , Kay Non-Classical Undecided “She was, in one hackneyed word, attractive Glee Club; Archery. 180 North 12th Street JACK TIGRANES SERAB1 AN Jack”, “Lieutenant Non-Classical Undecided “His name was known on every sea. His fame on many a shore.” Chief of Leaders' Club, '32; Lieutenant Leaders' Club '31 ; President Hi-Y Council '31, 32; Treasurer '31, Secretary '32 of Hi-Y; Vice- President Northern New Jersey High School Chess League '31, '32; Treasurer Chess Club; Assistant Business Manager Clipper; Salt Cellar Board, Barringer News Board; Acropolis Pin Award; 3A-4B Show; Chairman Football Pro- gram Committee; Chairman of Pin Committee. 46 East Park Street LOUIS SHERMAN “Louie Non-Classical German Colgate “He steadfast stands Tho’ fortune slide.” Cross Country '30, '31; B2 ; Track; Clipper Board; Acropolis Board; Censor of Latin Club; Discussion Club; Bird Club. 282 Park Avenue ALICE BLANCHE SICKLES Classical French Smith College “Who can foretell for what cause, This darling of the gods was born.” Secretary 3A Class; Student Council; Service Club; Thalians; Cast of Evening Clothes; 3A-4B Show; Library Staff; Golf; Gym Cap- tain; Basketball: News Board, Business Board of Acropolis; Clipper Board; Vice-President and President of Girls' League; Cord Girl '29; Standard B '29. 59 Ingraham Place Page Thirty-three The Clipper ORMAN SLOAT “Orm , “Red Scientific Newark Tech “Throw away sorrow And cast away care. Open Window Board, Acropolis; Photography Board, Clipper; Interclass Baseball; Band; Cheering Squad. 164 North 9th Street DOROTHY MAE STARK “Dot , “Dotty Non-Classical Undecided “Joy rises in me like a Summer's morn. 3A-4B Show; Hockey; Basketball; Usher at Commencement January ’32; Assistant Treas- urer of Class; Acropolis Agent; Student Coun- cil ; Fashion Show; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Program Committee; Glee Club; Girl Reserves; Library Staff; Bach Chorus; Service Club; Gym Captain; Thalians; Clipper Board. 325 North 11th Street MORRIS STEINMAN Classical French Cornell “To spend the time luxuriously Behooves not men of worth. Chess Club; A. A.; I'halians; Latin Club; Track ’30; Tennis ’31, '32; Interclass Baseball and Soccer; Discussion Club; Business Manager of Acropolis and of Clipper. 215 Clifton Avenue PAUL STIEHL, JR. “Iron , “Ray” Scientific Stevens Institute “Great are the treasures of the mind. Interclass Basketball; 3A-4B Show; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball and Soccer. 152 North 6th Street GEORGE WILLIAM STITT, JR. Slim Non-Classical German Tulane “Skill’d in the globe and sphere, he gravely stands. And, with his compass, measures sea and lands. A. A.; 'Track ’29, ’30; Cheering Squad; Inter- class Basketball. 37 Burnett Street GERTRUDE MARY STRONG Gert” Non-Classical Spanish Normal School “She spoke seldom, but sweetly. Girl Reserves; Cheering Squad; Entertainment Committee of 4B Class; 'Thalians. 201 Third Street Page Thirty-four June, 932 JOSEPH E. TAPPETTA “Joe ’, “Tap” General Spanish Alabama “Ur resembled a pilot, which to seamen is trustworthiness personified . Interclass Baseball Championship Team ’28; Basketball ’31; City Golf Championship Team ‘30, ’31, Captain ’32; Medal Prize Winner of Fall Golf Tournament ’31; Acropolis Board; Spanish Reading Circle; A. A.; B” man in Golf. 630 North 4th Street PETER J. TERZO “Pete” Non-Classical German Rensselaer “Brave am I and given to fight.11 Discussion Club; Cheering Squad; Salt Cellar Board of Acropolis. 385 North 13th Street FRED A. TRAVISANO “Fritz”, “Curly” General Italian Dartmouth “Though not very bashful, and not very bold. A. A.; Interclass Baseball, '29, ’31 ; Tennis, ’31 ; Golf, '31, '32; Intcrclass Basketball; Football, '29; Cheering Squad; Interclass Swimming. 459 North 7th Street HUBERT TUNISON “Tubi” Non-Classical Spanish Webb Institute of Naval Architecture Noble with his thoughts and deeds Assistant Manager Football '29, '30, Manager '31; Thalians; Cheering Squad. 324 Montclair Avenue ARTHUR EDWARD UFFERT, JR. Non-Classical Latin Undecided “Hut I learned the iron rules of the game, It'here they play it in the square. Ways and Means Committee of Senior Class; Assistant Manager of Football '29; Cheering Squad. 447 Fourth Avenue JOSEPH SALVATORE VITALE, JR. Sal”, “Vits” Classical Italian Southern California “And here’s a boatswain will do his good will Thalians; Stage Crew; Fencing ’30; Interclass Baseball '31. 217 Hunterdon Street Page Thirty-five The ClipPcr IMIIIIII Page EMANUEL F. VITO Manie Non-Classical Spanish Rensselaer fraught in man endures Hut personal qualities.” Interclass Baseball; Interdass Basketball; Cheering Squad. 55 Eighth Avenue FLORENCE ELEANOR WALKER General French Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts Dainty and light as the sea spray Soft and white as the foam.” Thalians; Hockey 29; 3B-3A Show; Junior Prom Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Art Board of ('dipper. 70 Pomona Avenue JOSEPH W. WALLCROFT •Joe Non-Classical Newark College of Engineering 7 am monarch of all I survey. My right there is none to dispute” A. A.; Cheering Squad; Interda Soccer. Bas- ketball and Baseball. 287 Seventh Avenue, West EUGENE I). WARREN HER “Gene Non-Classical Business “He is every inch a man. Baseball 28: Varsity Soccer '29; Interdass Soccer '28. 29; Corridor Patrol 30. 237 Lincoln Avenue PAUL WASKOWITZ “Wasky Non-Classical Spanish Georgia Tech Fame comes only when deserved. • Spanish Reading Circle; Clipper Board; Inter- dass Basketball. 13 Wallace Street ROBERT H. WHITE •Bob Non-Classical Spanish Undecided A care free hoy, with an empire in his brain.” Assistant Manager Baseball '30, 31; “B Man; Manager Interclass Baseball 32; A. A.; Thalians. 32 Peck Avenue Thirty-six June, 932 HARRIET EVELYN WILCHER Eve . Harry Fine Arts School of Music Success follows the worker, the gay heart ami the brave.” Orchestra; Girls’ Newark High School Orches- tra; (ilee Club; Accompanist for Girls Glee Club; Accompanist for 3A-4B Show; Features Board. Clipper. 534 North 5th Street WALKER A. WILLIAMS Pete General Latin Rutgers College of Pharmacy “Gifted with genius and natural talent. A. A.; Track Squad '31; Captain of Champion- ship Interclass Basketball Team 31 ; Discussion Club; Boxing and Wrestling Club. 782 North 6th Street MARJORIE 11. WOODRUFF Marge Classical French Wheaton “A face with gladness overspread; Soft smiles by human kindness bred.” Basketball '29 and 31. Silver Basketball '29; Hockey; Golf; Gym Captain; Chairman of Graduate Notes Board of Acropolis; Acropolis Pin Award; Chairman of Statistics Board of Clipper; Usher at 3A-4B Show. Graduation June '31, January 32; Thalians. 109 Pomona Avenue LAURA MAE YERZLEY Non-Classical French Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art Itut oh, she dances such a way. So sun upon an Easter Day Is half so fine a sight ” Poetry Club; 3A-4B Show; Clipper Board; May Day Festival; Library Staff. 149 North 12th Street ROBERT O. YOUNG Bob Non-Classical Spanish Virginia “Sot solemnity, nor dignity. But jollity. Swimming Team; Golf Team; Band; Orches- tra; 3A-4B Show; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Acropolis Agent; Clipper Board; Entertainment Committee of 3A Prom. 68 Weequahic Avenue HELEN JANE ZELIFF Art Course Zeezee Seth Boyden “And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a Grace Of finer form, of lovelier face.” Basketball; Hockey; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee; 3A-4B Show; May Day Festival; Clip- per Athletic Board; Girl Reserves; Football Program Committee; Student Council; (ilee Club; Ring Committee; Gym Captain; Music Festival; Cheering Squad. 69 Wakeman Avenue Page Thirty-seven The Clipper ANGELA DeLUCA Ang” Classical Spanish Undecided Ah. she was music in herself, A symphony of joyousness” Thalians; Gym Captain; Hockey, ’28, 29; May Day Festival; Cheering Squad. 23 North Third Street MINNIE D’ONOFRIO Freckles” Non-classical French Panzer “Her lustrous large eyes are black.” Gym Captain. 39 Clifton Avenue ANDREW MONDA, JR. ‘‘Andy”, Pal” Non-classical Italian Newark Tech lie is so good-natured, healthy and beautiful, A golden boy......... Cheering Squad; Thalians; Manager, Inter- class Baseball, '30, '31; Interclass Basketball. 372 North 11th Street VICTOR RICHLIANO “Vic” Classical Undecided '7 laugh with joyousness; the morning is a blithe holiday .” 165 Clifton Avenue DELZORA MARGUERITE WALL “Delay” Non-classical French Columbia She has black ringlets about her saucy face.” Cheering Squad. 87 South 13th Street FRANK CETRULO “Chet” Non-classical Newark Normal ll'ith ringing laughter and deep-hassrd singing, a vivid and brilliant person.” Fencing; A. A.; Cheering Squad. 151 High Street CARMEN FOR FA “4fa” Non-classical Undecided He is full of laughter and fat chuckles.” Cross-country; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Football; Basketball; Cheering Squad ; Thalians. II Drift Street Page Thirty-cigbt Easterly winds blowing Carrying to Barringer Fragrance and Romance From other lands France’s gay chivalry Spain’s fine Lotharios Germany’s farm folk Italy’s art Life of the Romans— Rejuvenation. No wind disturbing America’s interests Brought to us all In life of our school. Organizations Helping to faster Discussion, the library. Chess, drama, art. Portrayed on these pages. In picture and story To keep in our memories With friends of school days. Page Thirty-nine The Clipper 4A MEMBERS Charles Banks, Henry Barkhorn, Seymour Bernstein, Estelle Edelmann, Robert Erlcr, Fred Feind, Gerald Fischman. William Frungillo, Alice Harden, Isidor Hirschhorn, Dorothy llolota, Clinton F. King, Charlotte Lazarotf, James Lazaroff, Janice Piper. Mary Rochfort, Margaret Schott, Jack Serabian. Alice Sickles. Morris Steinman, Marjorie Woodruff. THE ACROPOLIS AS every Barringerite knows, a publication has cxis:cd in this school many years— in fact, since before 1860. The Acropolis has been printed as the official school magazine since about 1900. It has gained in influence and reputation, and won second prize among class A publications at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association this year—a step forward, as it was awarded third place in 1931. May the Acropolis prosper in future years and bring even greater honor to Barringer. Page Forty Lyman Moore Sidney Finger, Jr. Douglass Orton VJit or-in-Chicf Associate Editor Assistant Editor fune, 932 •Ml 4A MEMBERS Henry Barkhorn, Estelle Edelmann, Robert E. Erler, Fred L. Feind, Alice Harden. Isadore Hirshhorn, Dorothy Holota, Albert Koenig, Victor Paraboschi, Everett Park, Harriet E. Wilcher, Martha Peto, Marjorie Woodruff, Paul Waskowitz. Alice Sickles, Marjorie Fisher, Orinan Sloat, Robert Brown, Arthur Effert, Seymour Bernstein, Van Wyck Williamson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE Honor Society is the Phi Beta Kappa of the high schools of the country, and to wear its emblem is the greatest honor which can be bestowed upon a student. Membership in the Society is based upon four cardinal qualities—scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Its programs lately have consisted of talks by promi- nent men on their vocations and avocations, and hobby” talks by the members. Be- sides, the Society has endeavored to serve Barringer to the fullest extent of its abilities, and as long as it flourishes in our school, Barringer’s growing prestige is assured. OFFICERS Lyman Moore Margaret Schott Carol Addis President Vice-President Secretary Page Forty-one The Clipper The CLIPPER Hoard rcgret that there is not space to publish the large list of 4A members. SCIENCE CLUB THE Science Club is our largest club for the simple reason that it is the one club whose interests arc not strictly confined to our particular group. Moreover, its programs have often consisted of famous speakers, supplemented by student par- ticipators. All of these programs arc extremely colorful, especially those of George Brettell, who has often displayed electrical curiosities to the club. Recently, Frank Crilley, the best diver of the navy, entertained the club with many interesting anecdotes. Under the capable hands of Miss Rinc, the club has flourished in all respects and prom- ises to continue to do so as long as science plays an important part in our lives. Officers Georgi: Brettell Mary Rochfort Seymour Bernstein Marshall King Richard Comstock President Vice-President Secretary Membership Com mittee Program Committee Page Forty-tuo June, 1932 •in James Aiello, Gregory Armeno, Charles Banks, Henry Barkhorn. Seymour Bernstein, Frances Biunno, Ethel Erlich, Fred Feind. Fred Feldtrnann. (Jerald Fischman. Elsie Houghton. Albert Koenig. Charlotte Lazaroff, James Lazaroff. Isadore Hirschhorn, Lyman Moore, Victor Paraboschi, Martha Peto, Marvin Scher, Dorothy Stark, Alice Sickles. THE DISCUSSION CLUB ALTHOUGH the Discussion Club is one of our newest organizations, it is probably the most valuable one. It is the one club that has endeavored to bring out the coherent qualities of argumentative oratory, native to some of our students. It has succeeded in so developing the reasoning powers, that to attend one of its meetings is to witness a discussion comparable to a lively session of Congress. All this has been accomplished under the expert tutelage of Miss Capen and Miss Peck, who have, in general, supervised the programs. Recently, it has had discussions on such subjects as Citizenship, The Chain Store System, The School System, and the League of Nations. With this brilliant start, a great future is to be expected of the Discussion Club. OFFICERS Everett Park President Jack T. Serabian Vice-President Dorothy Holota Secretary Page Forty-three The Clipper THE ORCHESTRA THE Orchestra has been organized for about twenty years. The personnel is drawn from the more talented pupils of the school. Some have played in orchestras before, and others have passed certain requirements of ability in musical art. They have rendered several enjoyable programs on special occasions in assembly. They have willingly supplied musical accompaniment for plays and entertainments and have helped us along in many ways. Miss Robinson has labored long and hard in training the Orchestra for the perfec- tion which they have achieved. Altogether the Orchestra is one of the most important and successful organizations in Barringer. Page Party-four June, 19 3 2 IHHHHHMHHM.IMIMMMIMIHII.... Hill.Illlllllll..HHHHIHMMM.Mini HIM...MIMMIMMIM..III. THE BAND THE Band, Barringer’s newest musical organization, was started in 1930 under the able leadership of Mrs. O’Loughlin. For the past two years the Band has given its hearty support to the Big Blue on the football field. It has also played at many assemblies and now vies with the Orchestra and the Glee Clubs as the leading musical club of the school. It has met with great popularity in the past year and recently the turnout has been so great that Mrs. O’Loughlin has been literally flooded with the requests of students wishing to join the Band. The Class of June, 1932, wishes the Band and Mrs. O’Loughlin the height of success for the future—long may they play! Page Forty-five The Clipper giHgMHggggggggggigitggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggiggggggggggggggggggiggggggggg 4A .MEMBERS Gregory Armeno, Henry Barkhorn, Frances Belknap. Seymour Bernstein, Frances Biunno, William Capiello, Edward Colavita. Dominick A. Dinella, Robert Erler, Fred L. Feind, William Frungillo, Jacob Goldberg, Alice Harden. Dorothy Holota, Regina Rippon, Daniel Kleintnan, Herbert Krouk, James Lazarotf, Charlotte Lazaroff, Everett Park, Anthony Sarno, Dorothy Stark, Lucille Milano. THE LATIN CLUB WTH Mr. Haulcnbcck as advisor, the Latin Club has flourished since its reorgani- zation several years ago. Its officers bear Roman titles, and all its activities arc carried out as far as possible in the Roman style. At its meetings inter- esting talks on Roman life and literature are given by members of the faculty and by students. There follow enjoyable games and refreshments, which tend to make the Latin Club a popular organization. By carrying on its good work, the Latin Club will continue to thrive and to be a valuable asset to Barringer as long as the Latin language is taught in our school. Consuls David Hirschhorn Praetors Jeanette Braumuller Isidor Hirschhorn Seymour Bernstein Quaestor Robert Erler Censor Louis Sherman Scriba Carol Addis Page Forty-six June, 19 3 2 IIIIMMIMMIMIMH IIIMMIMIIMIIMIIIMIIMIIMIII11111111 • • UIIM11111M • III • 11 • 111MII111II1111111IIM • Ml • M11111 lit 11 • 11 • • M • I • • 11 • 111MIM111111M11 • MI • • I • I • 11II1111 III I 4A MEMBERS Richard Barha ito, Frances Biunno, Charles Cantalupo, Anna Caprio, Caspio Caprio, C'abiria Caprio, Robert Caruso, Enrico A. Celestine, Samuel E. Ciccone, Evelyn Anne Cicenia, Carmeno Cicurillo, Edward Colavita, August Cundari, Vito A. DelVecchio, Minnie DeBene- detto, Vincent DeGennaro, Lawrence Faselli, William Frungillo, Stephen A. Gaeta, Angelo Gianfrancesco, Nicholas A. Juliano, Ida Guarino, Frank Jannicelli. Herbert Krouk, Lucille Milano, Frances Mistretta, Andrew Monda, Ralph Mnnticello, Victor Paraboschi, Anthony Petruz elli, Lillian Restaino, Victor Richliano, James Romano, Vincent Ronca, Helen Rotunda, Alma Santoro, Anthony Sarno, Joseph Vitale. THE ITALIAN CLUB IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO concentrates on things Italian, ancient, medieval, renaissance and modern. The members delve in art and drama and music and history, as they are found in the land of Dante and Leonardo, of Goldini and Rossini. They have, as a result of entertainments, been able to set aside a sum of money which is used to provide them with reference books and illustrative material for their studies. They have acquired some very fine books in English on the history, art, and litera- ture of Italy, which may be used for reference material by any Barringer student. Their chief executive officer is the Consul, aided by a Pro-Consul, a Quaestor, a Tribune and three Lictors. Competition for the honor of office-holding is keen and once elected, the officers bend all their energy to making the term a successful and profitable one. Vincent Ronca Consul Louis Conte Quaestor Cabiria Caprio Pro-Consul Madeline Rubino Tribune Page Forty-seven The Clipper 4A MEMBERS Gregory Armeno, Evelyn Arndt, Frances Belknap, Seymour Bernstein, William Cappiello, Allen Casale, Enrico Celestine, Paul Collins, Rose D'Alessio, Vincent De Gennoro, Quinto De Trolio, Dominick Dinella, Ethel Erlich, Marjorie Fisher, William Frungillo, Elinor Gammons, Samuel Goldfaden, Patricia Gray, Miriam Cireenherg, Alice Harden. John Harding, George Hillman, Dorothy Holota, Jack Holmes. C. P. King. Charlotte Lazaroff, James Lazaroff, Mary Rumrill, Jane Ryan. Margaret Schott. Alice Sickles. Dorothy Stark, Morris Stienman, Florence Walker. Joseph Wallcroft, Eugene Warrender, Marjorie Woodruff, Marian Miller, Lyman Moore, Mary Panos, Everett Park, Martha Peto, Janice Piper, Mary Rochfort, Helen Rotunda. THE FRENCH CLUB THE French Club was founded twenty years ago to enable French students to hear the language spoken and to learn more of the customs of the French. In the same interest the members have attended French cinemas and have given two French plays in assembly programs. One was called Vhomme qui Fpousa uric Femme Muettc, the other was Lc Baiser. The customary trip up the Hudson is planned for the end of the term and a picnic is scheduled for June. The meetings are held every third Wednesday of the month under the capable supervision of Mr. Zweibel. OFFICERS Andree Belverge Vincent Biunno Jeanette Baker Seymour Bernstein President Vice-President Secretary T reasnrer Page Forty-eight June, 1 93 2 • IMI II IMIIIIIIIIIIMII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIII.Ill..............................Ill..................Illlllllllll 4A MEMBERS Vera Ackerman, Henry Barkhorn, Robert Erler, Fred L. Feind, Fred E. Feldtman, Paul Fisch, Andrew Hofer, Albert Koenig, Virginia Mosher, William Nordt, Norman Scholcz, Louis Sherman Paul Steihl, Cieorge Stitt, Peter Terzo, Helen J. Zeliff. THE GERMAN CLUB THE German Club is perhaps one of the quietest in the school, but nevertheless it has been very successful. Its programs have been packed full of delightful fea- tures, including entertaining games, instructive talks, and tasty refreshments. It has recently had excursions to the wonderful new steamers, Bremen and Europa, besides having its annual spring picnics, where everyone enjoys the ultimate in amuse- ments. Its Christmas meetings have been deservedly looked forward to by all the members for their comfortable, homelike, German atmosphere. Under Miss Smith’s and Miss Weiss’ supervision, the German Club has prospered, and will continue to prosper, both financially and otherwise. OFFICERS ISIDOR HlRSCHHORN Estelle Edelmann Mary Buchman Gerald Fischman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Forty-nine The Clipper .......MIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIIMIIMII.... 4A MEMBERS James Aiello, Charles Banks, Robert Brown, Ezra Carlough, Robert Caruso, Virginia E. Cole, Louis DiDomenico, James Fassett, Fred Fcldtman, Fred Gerlach. Jacob Goldberg, Sidney Goldhammer, Ida Guarino, John Hall, William Hoag, Jack Holmes, Elsie Houghton, Angela DeLuca, Evelyn Macallister, Richard Marzane, Anthony Mercogliano, Ralph Monticello, John Rodgers, Harold Schaeffer. Marvin Scher. Paul Stiehl. Joseph Tappetta, Hubert Tunnison, Arthur Uffert, Emanuel Vito, Paul Waskowitz, Robert H. White, Harriet E. Wilcher, Van Wycfc Williamson, Robert O. Young, Regina Rippon. SPANISH CLUB MR. SAWYER organized our Spanish Club in 1918, but unfortunately it was disbanded in 1929. Reorganization was gladly welcomed by the Spanish stu- dents, especially the IB and 1A classes, who composed the club for one year. During the time of the Freshman Regime, the upperclassmen became enthusiastic and in February, 1932, the club was reorganized with members of all grades of Spanish. From time to time the club attends a performance of a Spanish play in New York. Mrs. Bushakra and Mr. Zwcibcl arc the very able club advisors. OFFICERS Domenick Dinella Phillip McConnell Anne Racioppi Mario Zecca President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Fifty June, 1 9 3 2 4A MEMBERS Gerald Fischman, James I.azaroff, Daniel Kleinman, Lyman Moore, Jack Serabian. CHESS CLUB WHEN the Chess Club was organized in 1929 it was supported mostly by the members of the June ’32 class. At that time and in 1931 and 1932 a number of tournaments were played to decide who would be members of the team. In 1929 Kleinman played fifth board; in 1930 he played second; while Moore played fifth; and during the ’31 season Kleinman played second and Moore and Serabian alter- nated at fifth. In the season of 1929 a green team from Barringer defeated the veteran East Orange team, a feat no team has been able to perform since that time. The team had a fairly good season in 1931. It lost only to East Orange and one match to West Side. During the past year, however, the team was not quite so successful. East Orange won three consecutive matches from Barringer. The end of the season found our team third in the North Jersey Chess League. E. J. McCarthy Daniel Kleinman Esther von Lengi rki: Jack Serabian President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Fifty-one The Clipper 4A Members: Lucille Milano, Martha Pcto, Laura May Yer .ley, Regina Rippon, Mary Rochfort, Dorothy Stark, Elinor Gammons, Alice Harden, Robert Erler, Ethel Erlich, Charlotte Lazaroff. BARRINGER LIBRARY STAFF THE Barringer Library Staff is one of the most important clubs in the school, for upon it depends the order and usefulness of the Library. It is an honor to belong to this club. Membership is limited, and scholarship and at least three periods a week duty arc required. The staff is formed primarily for its service to the school, but its activities arc not limited to that. It attended one of the best known musicals in New York, went to some interesting place for dinner and had a general good time. OFFICERS Mary Rochfort Mary McKelvy Dorothy Holota Marie Matheke President Vice-President Secretary T reasur er Page Fifty-tuo The C l i fi P e r . ....Mini......... mi.......... hi....... mm............. TRACK Michael Pietrangelo Sherman McGovern Victor Salerno Harry Snavely Captain Manager Coach l:aculty Advisor OUR track team has completed another successful indoor season. The freshmen especially have done well by winning the Northern New Jersey Junior High Championship for the second time in four years of existence. The first meet was staged at the Newark Armory under the auspices of the Newark Sunday Call. Our team placed second to Kearny, the winning squad, with fourteen points. First places were won by Captain Pietrangelo and Jack Hall in the seventy-yard dash and the mile, respectively. Tomson won fourth place in the mile; Horner, third place in the quarter-mile; and Polk, third place in the high jump. On the following week, Barringer placed fifth in the Dickinson meet. Point scorers in this meet were Polk, Horner, Pietrangelo, Gornitzky, Hall and Casalc. In the state meet, which Kearny won. Central nosed out Barringer from second place by a single point. In this meet Jack Hall placed second in the mile run, and Cohn third in the quarter-mile. Other point scorers were Pietrangelo and Gaten. With the coming of the outdoor season, Mr. Salerno has every hope for another championship team. The schedule for this year includes the following meets: Columbia, Penn Relays, Board of Education, Princeton, City, Kearny Relays, Montclair and other State meets. Page Fifty-four June, 932 SWIMMING Sidney Finger Henry Barkhorn Arthur Payton Frank Hartman Captain Manager Coach Faculty Advisor THE Barringer mermen have just completed a fairly successful season. The team finished second in the City Meet, and broke about even in the dual meets. Finger was captain of the team for the past season. For his fine work in the City Meet this year, Alex Bolton was elected captain for the next season. He captured the forty-yard free style in exceptionally fast time. The following swimmers won their letters in swimming this year: Koenig, relays; Walsh, dashes; A. Fischer, two hundred yard dash; W. Fischer, relays and dashes; Cann, back stroke and diving; Tobcy, diving; Miller, dashes; Finger, dashes and backstroke; Allsopp, two hundred yard; Bassity, backstroke; Comstock, breastroke; Feind, breast- stroke; and Jones, dashes. Page Fifty-five The Clipper TENNIS James Lazaroff Roger B. Saylor Roger B. Saylor Manager Coach Faculty Advisor WHEN the warm weather rolls around, everyone knows that it is tennis season again. As in past years, Barringer will take an active part in this nationally popular game. Due to the new double session, Mr. Ayres has not been able to coach the team this year. However, a very capable substitute has been found in Mr. Saylor, who is a fine player. • As this goes to press, this year’s team finds two letter men back, namely. Bob Brown and Jack Holmes. These two veteran players should strengthen the team considerably. Others, expected to show good work, arc Bill Cann, Bill McGrath, Bill Fenwick, Fred Fcind and Charles Banks. As soon as the Branch Brook courts open, the squad will begin active practice. The season opens on May second with Columbia, and extends to the end of the month. Eleven matches have been scheduled in all. Our opponents this year will include Montclair Academy, Montclair, East Orange, South Side and West Side. Although the season has not vet opened at the time this is written, we arc certain that the team will be worthy of Barringer’s name. Page Fifty-six June, 19 3 2 FENCING OFFICERS Don Cetrulo Captain V. Libero Sibilia Coach William Luciano Manager V. Libero Sibilia Faculty Advisor THE Barringer Fencing Team has just completed its fourth consecutive undefeated season. The team wound up its season by winning the City Championship from South Side and West Side, and has attained a national reputation. Don Cetrulo, the captain and star of the team, finished his season by winning his twenty-first consecutive bout, thereby finishing the season undefeated. Those who compose the team are: Don Cetrulo, Michael Garrone, Charles Bout- sikaris, Joseph Restaino, Victor Califano, and Angelo Litioa. Since the team consists mainly of sophomores, it is looking for another very successful season. A brief resume of this year’s victories follows: Barringer 8 Barringer $ Barringer 9 Barringer 6 Barringer 6 Barringer 9 Barringer (City Meet) 8 Princeton Frosh I Saint John’s 4 West Side I South Side 3 West Side 3 South Side 0 West Side 1 Page Fifty-seven The Clipper GOLF Joseph Tappeta Arthur R. Payton Arthur R. Payton Captain Coach Vacuity At tisor THE Barringer golf team has created for itself quite a reputation in the short time that it has existed. In the two years of its maintenance, the team has won the city championship title twice, and last year tied with Thomas Jefferson for the state title. This year with the return of Joseph Tappeta, Captain, and Ernest Lucodamo, last year’s stars. Coach Payton foresees a highly successful season. He has built up a team to be composed of Tappeta, Lucodamo, Fenwick, and Lemmasscna, with a reserve squad of Purcca, Goldhammcr, Marcus, and Edgcrton. A stiff schedule has been ar- ranged with the local schools, Kearny, Verona, Caldwell, East Orange, and Newark Normal School. With such a team as named above, under the capable leadership of Tappeta, Mr. Payton and the rest of the school have every reason to be very optimistic toward the present season. Page Fifty-eight June9 932 4-A Members: Gertrude Groves, Evelyn Macallister, Marion Miller, Helen Zeliff. THE WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM THE Girls’ Basketball Season ended with a sweeping victory for the senior team, of which Helen Aspinall and Norma Stern of 4B also were members. There were twelve teams among the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores and through elimination preliminaries two teams were selected who were to play for the school championship, one a Senior and the other a Sophomore team. The Senior team was decidedly superior, as was proved by the large score they made, which was forty-three to the Sophomores’ ten. From the forty-two girls, of whom Miss Decker was coach, these same six Seniors, strangely enough, made a place on the All-Star Team. The following was the season's lineup: Forwards: Marion Miller and Helen Aspinall; Guards: Evelyn Macallistcr and Norma Stern; Center: Helen Zeliff; Side Center: Ger- trude Groves. Page Fifty-nine The Clipper MAJOR ffB” MEN JOHN RODGERS Johnny played varsity guard on the football team in ’28, his first year out, and again in ’29. When '30 came he played center, and was elected captain for '32. Last year he played in the backficld. Johnny has received four major letters and a gold football in recognition of his skill. Johnny also took an active part in track. He has received, in addition to his letters, a wreath emblem and gold track shoe. HARRY BUTTERWORTH Red” was one of the outstanding athletes of the class as he sported the Barringer colors on both the gridiron and diamond. Red” played varsity end on the football team in ’30 and 31. In baseball he made his letter in ’29 and ’30. Red leaves Barringer with four major letters and a gold football. CHARLES BANKS Charlie’s main interest in athletics has centered about football. In ’29 he began by learning the fundamentals, but was ineligible in ’30. But in ’31 Charlie played in the majority of the games, with the result that Coach Pritchard rewarded him with a major B . Charlie also has been active in baseball and earned a B2 in ’31. RAY GORNITZKY Ray” started by going out for cross-country in ’28. When ’29 rolled around, he went out for track, winning his letter four consecutive years. In ’30 he was pre- sented with a wreath emblem. Rav tried football first in ’29. In his last year, he was rewarded for his efforts with a major B”. DAN KLEINMAN Football was Dan’s favorite dish. He had been trying hard to earn his B in this branch of athletics for two years. In his first year a wealth of veterans and skillful ballcarriers kept him on the bench. In his last year, however, Dan succeeded in winning the coveted honor. Page Sixty une, 932 MAJOR B” MEN ROBERT BROWN Bob” has devoted his athletic abilities to three sports. In ’31 he gained a berth on the city cross-country champion team, winning his B”. In ’32 he was a member of the track team. However, Bob’s value lies mostly in his strength as a tennis player. He was a star performer, winning a B” for every year he attended Barringer. GRANT DUAY In the season of ’3 1 Duay went out for baseball and for his good work at second base, Coach Lew” Field awarded him the coveted block B”. Duay undoubtedly would have had another successful season this spring had not baseball been discontinued. JACK HALL Distance running is connected with Hall’s name. Jack, our diminutive star, came out for cross-country in his sophomore year. He made the varsity in ’29 and '30. In ’30 he was captain of the team. Hall also came out for track, and proved a consistent scorer in the mile run. Besides earning his B” in both track and cross-country. Hall has two wreath letters to his credit. FRED EDGERTON Fred has been a very versatile athlete. He began his athletic achievements when he ran in freshman cross-country. Then his views turned to baseball where he was busy in ’28 and ’31 as a pitcher, earning his major B” in the latter year. In ’30 Fred tried his hand in track, and in his last year we find him active in the popular sport of golf. ALAN CASALE Who doesn’t know Casalc, our little hurdler and sprinter? Casalc came out for track during his sophomore year. In ’29 he earned a B2”. In ’30 he won the city championship in the 220-yard low hurdles and scored more than the required number of points for his major B”. In the fall he went out for cross-country. This year Al is expected to do wonders in the 220-yard low hurdles. This spring he won the Intra- mural Track Championship. Page Sixty-one The Clipper ' • • ' • ' '•• ••■'•'•••••HMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIllllMMUIIIMIIIIIMMIIIIIIlMimMIMIIIUIIIMMIIMIIIilllllHIIIIMIIHMIIIitllllMHIIIMIIIIM MAJOR B” MEN FRED FEIND I rcd s athletic interests have been centered around tennis and swimming. Out for the tennis team in ’30, ’31, and ’32, he successfully gained a B2” for his hard and faithful work. Fred’s greatest ability, however, is in his talent as a swimmer. For his fine work in the 100-yard breast-stroke, he was awarded a major ”B” in ’31 and ’32. ALBERT KOENIG Koenig’s athletic career has consisted of three seasons of swimming for Barringer. In ’30 and ’31 he developed himself for a successful ’32 season. This year he was a regular member of the championship relay team. HENRY BARKHORN Henry has served as the manager of the swimming team for the past two seasons. For his fine work Coach Payton awarded him a minor B” in ’3 1 and a major B” in ’32. MARSHALL KING Marshall devoted his time to two seasons of cross-country. In 1930 he acted as an able assistant manager. Then for the following season of ’31 he was elected man- ager. For his untiring labors during that year he received a major B”. SHERMAN McGOVERN Sherman was seen in the ranks of the cross-country candidates in ’30 and ’31, after he had tried his skill at track in ’29 and ’30 without success. Finally he went out for the managership and here his ability shone. In ’31 he was assistant manager of the track team and he was manager in 1932, thus gaining his major B”. Page Sixty-two June, 1 93 2 MINOR B” MEN JOE TAPPET A Joe” was one of the outstanding men on the golf team in ’31. For his efforts he was elected Captain for the ’32 season. He was a member of the City Championship Team in ’31. EDWARD COLA VITA Ed was one of the few men in school to secure his B” in golf. He made his letter both in ’31 and ’32, and was a member of the City Championship team in ’31. JACK HOLMES In his junior year, Jack first went out for tennis and for his good work he easily gained his letter. In the approaching season of ’32 Jack is expected to have a very successful season and to be a mainstay of the team. JAMES LAZAROFF James went out for assistant manager of tennis in ’31. He was elected manager for 1932 because of his faithful service. CHEVRON GIRLS Evelyn Macallistcr, Anna Caprio, Elinor Gammons, Cabiria Caprio, Gertrude Groves, Marjorie Woodruff, Estelle Edelmann, Margaret Schott, Frances Biunno, Marion Miller. Page Sixty-three June, 1 9 3 2 MUMMI.............................. Mill........... EDITORIAL It is with a tinge of sadness that we, the members of the class of June, 1932, con- template leaving High School. During our brief stay here we have experienced many happy hours in these halls and classrooms. But the gong has rung, the gangplank is about to be lifted, and we must go—we must set out for various unknown shores. It is also with a sense of expectancy that we depart. For there will be excitement and novelty in the spectacle that will slowly unroll before our eyes as we sail along on the voyage of life. No one can tell what hidden crags, what treacherous storms, may beset us; but our ship shall travel staunchly onward toward the ultimate goal. Classes have been graduating from colleges and high schools since before the found- ing of our nation. They have all cried their praise of their Alma Maters in a thousand ways until there remains nothing new to be said. We, as we depart, can only echo their sentiments—thoughts old in form but new and ever-fresh in our hearts. Now the final gong has sounded, the gangplank is up, and we slip out of port on to the Sea of the Great Future. Pa} e Sixty-fire xis- xr$ jSpj JddVlldOd x 3 4 4 n j 3 cf j, fune, 932 HIM.IMI.. Piirc Sixty-seven The Clipper IMI POPULARITY CONTEST Girl Boy 1. Most Popular Gert Groves J. Rogers 2. Best Looking Gcrt Groves J. Hall 3. Flirticst Caberio Caprio H. Buttcrworth 4. Most Studious A. Harden I. Hirschhorn S. Least Studious F. Belknap R. Caruso 6. Best Athlete I. Guarino J. Rogers 7. Biggest Pull E. Edelmann H. Barkhorn 8. Best Sport E. Macallistcr F. Fiend 9. Most Likely to Succeed A. Sickles I. Hirschhorn 10. Best Dresser M. Fisher V. Ronca 11. Dancicst J. Ryan H. Butterworth 12. Wittiest M. Rochfort R. Mar .ane 13. Most Admired D. Stark J. Rogers 14. Most Original J. Piper J. Scrabian 15. Biggest Bluff A. Sickles C. Banks 16. Class Musicians H. E. Wilcher D. Dinclla M. King R. Young Page Sixty-eight SALT WATER 1 li fi e y 19)2 Beueve IN £VOLVJ T 0 IDA if PRtTZCU hAM £ ? o GERT. U ach nM s 9 V ' N i,i AM! wm RASCALS NO AIB Page Sixty-nine CLASS To Our Name Ackerman. V. Aiello. J. Armeno, G. Arndt. E. Ashman. D. Banks, C. Barhazito. R. Barkhorn. H. Belknap, F. Bernstein. S. Brown, R. Butterworth, H. Cantalupo, C. Capiello. VV. Caprio, A. Caprio, Caspio Caprio, Caberia Carlough, E. Caruso, R. Casale, A. Celestini, E. Ciccone, S. Cicenia, E. Cicurillo, C. Cole, V. Colavita. E. Collins, P. Conte, L. D’Alessio, R. Del Vecchio, V. De Trolio, Q. Di Domenico, L. Dinella, D. Duay, G. Edelmann, E. Edgerton, F. Elliot. H. Erler. R. Erlich, E. Fassett, J. Feind, F. Feldtmen, F. Fisch, 1 . Fisher, M. Fischman, G. Flanagan. E. 1. We do not mean to harm or hurt You touchy, timid folks; We do not mean to “do you dirt” But only to make some jokes. Weakness Cure Quietness Cheering squad Movies Daily Blue Law School Graduation History International Relations Shyness Boy-friends Football No team Smile Buster Keaton Study No books School Wedding Bells Girls who talk babyish C. Lazaroff Tennis Ping Pong Dancing Bunions Money Depression Army Navy Gold footballs Gold famine Boxing Shellacking Chewing gum Wrigley Absence Miss Skidmore No study Books Track False teeth M eals Diet Clothes Unemployment That motherly way Exercise Helpfulness Too much work Looks Freckles Piano Violin French None Mischief Good spanking Art No paints That hair-comb Barber Saxophone Orchestra Those eyes Winks T rumpet Mute Dimple in his chin” Pimple Study H. Barkhorn De Molay Masons So quiet No girls Some more books Fire Jean Harlow The little girl makes good A certain 4B Ask her, not us Jollity “11 Penseroso” Economics Don’t need any Fish Ham Photography Senior Book Noise “King’s Horses” Cosmetics 99 44 100% Page Seventy PROPHECY Readers 2. We’d like you to know That what we’re after Is lots of fun, And plenty of laughter! Destiny Silent partner Movie star Professor Something Secretary Coach Comedian Statesman Wife Screen Lover Bill Tilden 2nd Scandals” Politician Corporal College Schmeling 2nd Salesgirl ? ? ? Yale? Olympics Cook Ad model Kate Smith Servant Garbo Paderewski Le professeur Clown Artist Brilliantinc Ad Soloist Hollywood Band Leader Hi-Jackcr Lecturer All good hoys go to Heaven Bachelor Author Chorus girl Drug store cowboy Successful man Communist Sailor Tillie the Toiler Traveling salesman Actress How Got Through Whispered Laughed Honestly Studied Blazed her way Blushed Hoped Took chances Studied Floated On his nerve Played “Stumbled” Graft Waited 4 years We wonder Fought Can you beat it? Dreamed Bluffed Ran Ate Fooled ’em Walked Helped Her looks Whistled Je ne sais pas Ha! Ha! Painting the clouds So studious? Just did Took Mr. Sanders Toot! Toot! It was necessary Easily Spoke gently Jumped Booked it” Happy go lucky Really? Oh. to have a sister! Argued Waskowitz Asking questions Taught the teachers Did her stuff Name Ackerman, V. Aiello. J. A r me no, G. Arndt. E. Ashman. D. Banks, C. Barbazito, R. Barkhorn, H. Belknap, F. Bernstein, S. Brown, R. Butterworth. H. Cantalupo. C. Capiello. W. Caprio, A. Caprio. Caspio Caprio. Cabcria Carlough. E. Caruso. R. Casale, A. Celcstini, E. Ciccone, S. Cicenia, E. Cicurillo, C. Cole. V. Colavita. E. Collins, P. Conte. L. D’Alessio. R. Del Vecchio, V. De Trolio, Q. Di Domenico, L. Dinella, D. Duay, G. Edclmann, E. Edgerton. F. Elliot, H. Erlcr, R. Erlich, E. Fassett, J. Feind. F. Feldtmen, F. Fisch, P. Fisher, M. Fisch man, G. Flanagan. E. Page Seventy-one Name Weakness Cure Foselli. L. Handwriting Certificate Frungillo. Wm. Humor Board Graduate Notes Gaeta. S. Frown Smile Gammons. E. The same one Elopement Gcrlach. F. Algebra “Cribbing” Gianfranccsco. A. Scales Heavyweight Champ Goldberg. J. Mrs. Bloom Yoo-hoo Goldfaddcn. S. Asking questions Miss Beebe Goldhammcr. S. Schcr More nonsense Gornitzky, R. Front seats A change Gray. P. Good ole fashioned girl Dances Groves. Gertrude Sunny disposition Let it alone Hall. J. Track suit B. V. D.’s Harden. A. A graduate Still missing Harding. J. Fooling in class Paying attention Hillman. G. Slowness His big sister Hirschhorn. I. Brains Good marks Hoag. Wm. Red hair Peroxide Hofcr. A. Anyone tall Stilts Holmes. J. Never hurry, never worry Runner Holota. D. Who doesn’t know M. H. Houghton. E. Class spirit Doesn’t need any Janney. H. Blonde curls Sheik bob Jannicelli. T. History Abolish it Juliano. N. Poetry Miss Peck Kent, R. Tickling A. Koenig Kieran. C. Height Giraffe King. M. Library Staff Joining it King. C. P. Original Verse Mr. Dann Klein man. D. Wisecracks Gag Koenig. A. Pestering the girls Black eye Krouk. H. Man without one Doesn’t want one Lazaroff. C. Arguing with James Mr. and Mrs. Lazaroff Lazaroff, J. Arguing his point ? ? ? ? Macallister, E. Barringer You’ve got me Mane bee. L. Men More men Marzane. R. Gals Blondes Mercogliano. A. Olives Pickles Milano. L. Grammar Condition Miller. M. W. O. High School Barringer Mistretta. F. Deep voice Sugar Monticello. R. Wavy hair Stickum Moore. L. Acropolis Senior Acropolis Mosher. V. German Miss Smith N’ordt, W. Ping Pong Tennis O’Connor. W. All teachers Students Panos. M. Gym Dancing Paraboschi. V. Lessons Homework Park. E. Finances Prosperity Peto. M. M. H. A little break Petruzelli. A. Stuttering Boop-boop-a-doop Piper. J. Bright suggestions Follow one out Relyea, L. That quiet manner Megaphone Rcstaino, L. Tall men Short men Richliano, V. Fiction (?) Book reports Page Seventy-two Destiny How Got Through Name Sheik That fuzzy coat Foselli, L. R. R. guard What of it? Frungillo. Wm, Husband Shuffled Gaeta. S. Modest wife Wishing Gammons. E. Math Teacher Solved problems Gerlach. F. Freshman The weight of all flesh Gianfrancesco. A. Clothes shop Dunt csk Goldberg. J. Ask me another Still a question Goldfadden. S. Ditch digger “Lemme your homework” Goldhammer. S. Diplomat Teachers watched him Gornitzky, R. Schoolmarm Being timid Gray. P. Very Nice Girl Faculty shut their eyes Groves. Gertrude Sporty fellow Flirted Hall. J. Minister's wife Head first Harden. A. Hat manufacturer Nonsense Harding. J. Porter Slept Hillman. G. Something successful Burned midnight oil Hirschhorn, I. Fireman Burned them up Hoag. Wm. I'll give you muscles Worked Hofer, A. Postman Slept Holmes. J. Something good Those dimples Holota, D. Salesgirl Long, long story Houghton. E. Beauty parlor Slipped and fell Janncy. H. Historian Mr. Ammarell Jannicelli, T. Starving poet Writing Roses are Red,” etc. Juliano, N. Acrobat Giggled Kent, R. Big He-Man Silence Kieran. C. Ford salesman That intelligent (?) look King. M. Column editor Dreamed King. C. P. Radio announcer Chess Club Klcinman, D. Center of attraction Teased Koenig. A. Assistant assidant Gave 'em a dirty look Krouk. H. Housewife “Let me see your Algebra” Lazaroff, C. Politician “Listen” Lazaroff, J. Secretary “Sunny side up” Macallistcr. E. Men teachers Cleopatra 2nd Manchee, L. Haberdasher Frightened ’em with his eyes Marzane. R. Bootlegger Bootlegged his homework Mercogliano, A. Knglish teacher ? ? ? ? Milano. L. Marriage Blonde Miller. M. Blues singer Looked intelligent (?) Mistretta. F. Ad model Fascinated them Monticello. R. Editor Drag Moore. L. Office girl Just— Mosher, V. Title defender Inspiring the girls Xordt. W. Cop Waited five years O'Connor, W. Reformer Quietly Panos, M. Business man Tried hard Paraboschi. V. Financier Paid Park. E. French interpreter Xo trouble at all Peto. M. Radio Slid Pctruzelli, A. Authoress Sign of the Quill Piper. J. Dean Soup (to nuts) Relyea, L. Deaf and dumb teacher Keeping quiet Rcstaino. L. A1 Capone II Are you asking us? Richliano, V. Page Seventy-three Name Rippon, R. Rochfort, M. Rodgers. J. Romano. J. Ronca. V. Rotunda. H. Rumrill, M. Ryan, J. Santoro, A. Sarno, A. Schaeffer, H. Schaumann. M. Schcr, M. Scholcz, N. Schott, M. Schwartz. K. Serabian, J. Sherman. L. Sickles, A. Sloat, O. Stark. D. Steinman, M. Stiehl, P. Stitt, G. Strong, G. Tappetta, J. Terzo. P. Travisano, F. Tunison, H. Uffert, A. Vitale, S. Vito, E. Walker, F. Wallcroft, J. Warrendcr, E. Waskowitz, P. White. R. Wilcher, E. Williams, W. Williamson. V. W. Woodruff, M. Yerzley, L. Young. R. Zcliff, H. Babcock, G. Biunno, F. De Benedetto, M. Finelli, J. Greenberg. M. Guarino, I. McGovern, S. Weakness Good-looking fellows Salt Cellar Women Mathematics Knickers Talking to saps like me Heroes Dancing Long hair Athletics Crossword puzzles “Cutting up” “A share for Scher” Big strong men Work Drowsiness Mr. King Fun and trouble Fred Fcind Band A certain party M. Steinman Blowing Husky men R. Kent Golf Bottle Latin Motorcycles Chemicals Homework Homework Sweaters Silence Fair sex Eraser throwing School Paderewski Big strong bruisers Poetry Athletics History Rudy Vallee J. Rodgers Boy Scouts $ya years Youth Femininity Hello, there Paleness T reasurcr Cure Mr. Barr another term Mr. Dann More women Incurable case Scotch kilts Can not be found Notre Dame Poor dancer Scissors Riding 6-day bicycle race Finishing one Call the wagon Looking in mirror Become one Rest Glee Club “Absence makes the heart grow fonder” Seriousness Fred’s associates Orchestra Marriage ? ? ? ? No wind E. Leidermann V. Moscher Hole in one Take it away Mr. Haulcnbeek Austin Explosion Study periods Automobile Coat Barringer Marines 10c fine Study Minstrel shows Girls’ league Ballyhoo Gym Mr. Ammarcll Will Osborne J. Rodgers Football player 6 years Wavy hair Hard day’s work Heh-heh Blush “Flunk” Page Seventy-four Destiny How Got Through Name Stage Those curls Rippon, R. Editor of “New Yorker” Our Father who art in— Rochfort, M. Insurance salesman Football captain Rodgers. J. Bank president He’s wondering too Romano. J. Fraternity boy Danced Ronca, V. Teacher Worrying over marks Rotunda. H. Actress Baby face Rumrill, M. School of dancing Don’t be silly! Ryan, J. Karl Carroll Vamped Santoro, A. Big game hunter Rode Sarno, A. Lawyer Talked Schaeffer, H. Actor One-Two-Three, OUT! Schaumann. M, Auctioneer Dumb wisecracks Schcr. M. School teacher Slinging Scholcz. N. Home fire Honor Society Schott, M. Old maid Secret Schwartz, K. W rcstler Checkmating and strangle- holds Serabian, J. Jail bird We're so happy we're not asking questions Sherman, L. A model wife Pull Sickles, A. Insurance salesman He’s wondering too Sloat. O. Divorce String Stark, D. Business manager of street “Unaccustomed as I am to Steinman, M. cleaners' association public speaking” Weather forecaster Spouted Stichi. P. “I can give you muscles” Muscled Stitt, G. Mrs. (?) Too strong Strong. G. Caddie Pushed Tappetta, J. Animal trainer Monkey business Tcrzo, P. Pug Pony Travisano, F. State trooper Put. put. bang Tunison, H. Chemist Blew out Uffcrt, A. Where do they go? Graft Vitale, S. Taxi driver Blowing his horn Vito, E. Model So simple Walker. F. Quaker Mum's the word Wallcroft, J. Side show barker Bluffed Warrcndcr, E. Peanut vender Brains (?) Waskowitz, P. Gigolo Got sick of the place White. R. Pianist in the 5 and 10 “Tickled the ivories” Wilcher, E. Sing Sing Another mystery Williams. W. Beer baron Actually studied Williamson. V. W. Instructor Worked faithfully Woodruff. M. Dimc-a-dance girl Three guesses Yerzley. L. Night club owner Saxophone Young, R. J. Rodgers J. Rodgers Zeliff. H. Scout leader That pink shirt Babcock, G. Hard to tell Attention Biunno, F. Hairdresser Gabbed Dc Benedetto, M. “All God's Chillun got wings” Yes ma’am! Finelli, J. Nurse She knows Greenberg, M. Nursemaid Guessed Guarino, I. Banker “On frozen assets” McGovern. S. Page Seventy-five The Clipper Miss Bishop Mr. Sanders Miss N. R. Jones Mr. Pritchard Mr. Dumm (front) Miss Weiss Miss Smith Miss Belcher Miss Tunstead Page Seventy-six Miss Parmf.le Miss Hartman Mr. Ammarell (left) Miss Peck • ••••••••••••••••••••MM Ml I it n e , 19 5 2 CLASS SONG Music—Evelyn Wilcher Words—Laura Yerzley 1. The sails we raise, the wind is strong; Adventure calls, we sing a song Which holds the praise of all the days Since class songs were begun. 2. The sea docs call; the sinking sun Makes shadows flee. One task is done Yet each and all of us are thrall To what the future shows. Chorus Chorus The harbor lights of Barringer fade slowly in the sea. Blow gently wind, blow steadily. We give our sails to thee. 3. We’re sailing far to other lands. To verdant shores or barren strands. Bright shines our star; no tempests mar Our gay and hopeful dreams. Chorus Page Seventy-seven The C I i P t e r ........................... Illlllllll.................... LOO BOOK OF THE BARRINGER S. S. RATE OF 63 PUNS COMMANDED BY B • H • S • • ATTACHED TO Cr fj‘g- CLASS COMMENCING .. 9 Z- AND ENDING 9 32 AT LIST OF OFFICERS OF THE S. S. CUPPER Name Duty Joined Detached Remarks Captain John Rogers 3B, 4B and 4A Sept. ’28 June ’32 Pres, for President I 2 years Edwin Brown i 3A President Sept. '28 Left early First Mate Gert Groves 3B, 3 A, 4B and Sept. ’28 June ’32 Vice-Prcs. 4A Vice-Prcsi- for 2 dent years Second Mate Evelyn Macallister 3B, 4B and 4A Sept. ’28 June ’32 Sec’y for Secretary 1 2 years Alice Sickles 3 A Secretary Sept. ’28 June ’32 Scc’y for 2 year Third Mate Everett Park 4A Treasurer Sept. ’28 June ’32 Treas. for Zi year Sherman McGovern 3B, 3A and 4B Sept. ’28 June ’32 Treas. for Treasurer 1 2 years Page Set rn y-eight June, I 9 3 2 MIMIIMIM.I...I.HIM...I..MllltIMI........................ 1.1.1.IMIMIMII B. H. S. Auditorium, October 17, 1930. October 17, 1930, to December 10, 1930. Weather clear. At 2:30 o’clock, past meridian, the ship was formally put in com- mission. Officers were nominated. Mr. Paul J. Sanders reported on board for duty as Class Advisor. He chose students to revise the model constitution to this ship’s needs. The class officers elected were: John Rogers Gertrude Groves Evelyn Macallister Sherman McGovern President Vice-President Secretary T re a surer B. H. S. Auditorium, December 10, 1930. December 10, 1930, to January 13, 1931. Weather becoming foggy. Cast off shore moorings and steamed down our Junior Year. Constitution read and accepted. Plans discussed for a marionette show. B. H. S. Auditorium, January 13, 1931. January 13, 1931. Weather clear. Anchored for Molarsky’s Marionette Show given here at 2:30. Features—mimic vaudeville and a scene from Shakespeare’s Merchant of Venice’’. B. H. S. Room 25, January 10, 1931. January 10, 1931, to February 17, 1931. Continued clear. Lying at anchor to nominate officers for 3 A term. The class officers elected were: Edwin Brown Gertrude Groves Alice Sickles Si ierm an Me Govern President Vice-President Secretary T rea surer February 17, 1931, to March 21, 1931. Weather clear with haze in horizon. B. H. S. Room 25, February 17, 1931. At anchor for sport dance. B. H. S. Room 25, March 21, 1931. March 21, 1931, to May 14, 1931. Smooth sailing with little fog. Plans under way for ’32 Varieties. Page Seventy-nine The C I i P l ? r B. H. S. Auditorium, May 25, 193 1. May 25, 193 1. Afternoon and evening. Weather clear. At anchor for ”32 Varieties”, presented by the classes of January and June, 1932. Features—songs, dances, play, fencing and so on. B. H. S., May 28, 1931. May 28, 1931, to June 28, 1931. Slight haze but fresh winds from south, clear sailing, then two months’ shore leave. September 14, 1931, to October 10, 1931. Weather pleasant. Anchored at B. H. voyage. They were: John Rogers Gertrude Groves Evelyn Macallister Sherman McGovern B. H. S., September 14, 1931. S. Officers elected for the 4B term of President Vice-President Secretary T rea surer Committee chosen for the It was decided to sell football programs at the games. 4B-4A reception. October 10, 1931, to December 8, 1931. Weather clear and cold. Busy selling programs. B. H. S., October 10, 1931. B. H. S. Room 25, December 8, 1931. December 8, 1931, to January 12, 1932. Weather slightly cloudy. 4B-4A reception held. Ten-day shore leave. Sugges- tions for boards of the Senior Acropolis. New principal, Mr. Gurley, came aboard. B. H. S., January 12, 1932. January 12, 1932, to June, 1932. Weather clear. Busy with year book, dances and so on. B. H. S. Auditorium. June, 1932. Steamed back into port with clear weather after a pleasant and successful voyage. Officers and crew honorably discharged. Page Eighty Ju ne, 19)2 FACULTY— POPULARITY CONTEST Man Woman Most Popular Mr. Saylor Miss N. Jones Best Looking Mr. Payton Miss Me Hale Hardest to Bluff Mr. Taylor Miss Romcr Noisiest Mr. Snavely Miss Brettlc Quietest Mr. Barr Miss Grork Best Athlete Mr. Salerno Miss Parmcle Most Deserving of Sympathy Mr. Sanders Miss Peck CONSUMMATION By Mary A. Rumrill We rise, we stand, and turn away, We lift our faces to the sun, Our arms reach out to grasp the day. To hold the trophy we have won. Our tongues arc loosed, our eyes awaked. We hear, we feel, we taste, we know— Down to the fountains, thirst unslaked. In twos, in threes, in groups we go— Our youth is held within our hands In bowls of copper, tin and gold We plunge with them through shifting sands Our precious birthright still unsold We reach the fountains and we drink Waters of learning and of life Deep we quaff and deep we think Of matters of eternal strife— We settle questions and we judge A star and nation, ships and kings We hold with life no inner grudge We live, we love, we laugh and sing. Page Eighty-one The Cl PPer SOME TEACHERS SAY BON VOYAGE” It has been a great pleasure to have been associated with you as I have. I expect great things of you. Come back and tell me of them.” P. J. Sanders. Vobis gratular; vos amo; a vobis amari volo.” W. W. King. I like you. Yes, I do, June, ’32!” Edith W. Peck. The depression is over.” Harry G. Snavely. Wherever you go, however long you are gone, be assured that your memory will be kept green by Geoffrey. Remember St. Patrick’s Day, 1931?” Natai.ie Ried Jones. I always feel sad when you go because you arc all good friends of mine, but the best of friends must part.” J. M. Wood, Jr. Greetings and every measure of success to the members of the class of June, 1932.” Dorothy Lampert Beebe. Greetings to a very delightful class.” Audientorcs ite! Meliora sint futura.” The best of luck to the best of classes.” Walter J. Dumm. H. L. Dann. Mrs. J. P. Fort. With many good wishes for the health, happiness and success of the class of June, 1932.” Miss Helen M. Maynard. 'Nothing now is left but a majestic memory.’ ” Miss Jenny L. Robinson. It has been a pleasure to have had so many members of the Class of June, 1932, in my classes. My best wishes to you in your attempt to make your 'footprints on the sands of time.’ ” Raymond R. Ammarell. 'Joy is satisfaction bubbling over.’ What a joy the class of June, 1932, has been!” Roger B. Saylor. May the skin of a gooseberry serve as an umbrella for your enemies.” I. J. Townsend. Page Eighty-two June, 19 3 2 . ....................................Ill MIHI 11111II1111111111111111II11111111111II11IIII11 Ml 111111 Euch allc wucnschc ich alles Gutcs. Sheidcn ist wch.” M. A. Smith. All good wishes for success in the best things. Pauline M. Weiss. I pass on to you the words of someone else who has said that a good way to look at life is 'with a little humor, a ceaseless curiosity, a love of beauty, and a sense of com- radeship with all men.’ ” Rose C. Hartman. Au revoir. A few of you made the minutes of 4B History exciting and then when they grew too exciting you left. Louise Capen. You’ve made a good start, now keep it up.” Helen B. Tunstead. As I wish for the class of June, 1932, not a life of case, but one of great achieve- ment, I urge, in the dynamic words of Robert Browning, that you 'Welcome each rebuff That turns earth’s smoothness rough Each sting that bids nor sit nor stand but go! Be our joys three parts pain! Strive and hold cheap the strain; Learn nor account the pang; dare, never grudge, the throe ... ” Morris L. Barr. HOOEY BY LOOIE (Your columnist with the neck we love to touch.) A little bird told us that our friend Bernstein is going places with a baby-talk. (That’s O. K., Seymour, don’t get sore.) Take a tip from a pal (yeah), don’t get that Lazaroff sister talking on class politics and the word pull”. Don’t say I told you, but, Terzo, Stiehl, Eisch and Hofer hate women. (Saps.) In this marvelous class of ours 90% want to go to college, 73% expect to go some day and about 40% arc going in September. Do you know that out of the whole 160 in the class only 13 (lucky number) are strong enough to last through four years of Latin. Take your hats off to them! Has anyone told you that Janice Piper and Ethel Erlich have the cutest laffs in the whole class? (Oops, there I go again! Every time I see a woman there’s something to remind me of that breach of promise suit. Gee, 1 never saw anything in a skoit” anyhow!) (Did you ever hear my horse laff?) This is good! Johnny Rogers fell off a horse once. (Ask Butterworth to explain how the fish kicked him.) Page Eighty-three T EVEN BEFORE... j YOU LEAVE SCHOOL... j J.'HE younger set no longer waits until it is time to leave school before starting a sav- j ings account. ! Many have learned among other things that having money in a savings account at the United States Savings Bank is especially helpful to school life just as it is an essential part of success after leaving school. So why not begin saving now? We cordially invite you to open your j savings account with us. 1 UNITED STATES i SAVINGS BANK i A Mutual Savings Institution organized in 1871 1 772-774 BROAD STREET 187 MARKET STREET I Open Monday Evenings Until 8:30 Page Eighty-four DANA COLLEGE A Co-Educational College of Liberal Arts By virtue of the authority conferred upon Dana College by the Board of Education of the State of New Jersey on August 9, 1930, and subject to the conditions laid down j by the Board, the College offers a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of j I i I Arts. The next session begins September 26, 1932. Registration for the fall term opens June 15, 932 Further information may be had by calling at the office, or by writing to AGNES D. WATT. Registrar DANA COLLEGE Newark, New Jersey Rector Street 4 SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Affiliated with New Jersey Law School A Collegiate School of Business for Men and Women Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Two-year course in Secretarial Studies. Special courses in Advertising, Accounting, Banking and Finance, Merchandising, Insur- ance, Business Law, Journalism, Management, Psychology, and Economics. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Registration for the fall term opens June 15, 1952 For information, address HERBERT C. HUNSAKER, Dean 40 Rector Street Newark, New Jersey «— — Page Eighty-five You Are Invited i i I TO ESTABLISH BANKING RELATIONS WITH BANKS WHICH | HAVE BEEN OUTSTANDING FOR CONSERVATIVE MANAGE- MENT AND SOUND INVESTMENT POLICIES AND STEAD- FAST DEVOTION TO THE INTERESTS OF DEPOSITORS. WEST SIDE TRUST CO. Springfield Avenue and High Street South Orange Avenue and South 11th Street Hawthorne Avenue and Clinton Place SOUTH SIDE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. Lyons Avenue and Bergen Street Clinton Avenue at South 17th Street Lyons Avenue and Clinton Place PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK South Orange Avenue and Bergen Street RAY E. MAYHAM, President IN DEMAND A Loyal Alumna of January, 1909 • Educated men and women with com- mercial training. Commercial houses today arc welcoming with open arms ed- ucated young men and women with training business. Knowledge of the arts, the sciences, the letters is valuable, but when supple- mented by a thorough education in Bookkeeping. Stenography, Typewriting, ami the relative subjects, the owner has a priceless possession and a practical one. Catalog “H brings full information. Send for it at once. You incur no ob- ligation. Address MR. LcROY STEIX, Director ESSEX PREPARATORY SCHOOL 951-953 Broad St. Newark. N. J. (at City Hall) Page Eighty-seven Kuvin’s Auto Laundry, Inc. Samuel H. Kuvin. Mgr. ANY CAR WASHED—95c 10 Minute Service NO WAITING—CAPACITY 50 CARS PER HOUR 240 Park Avenue (Corner 4th Street) NEWARK. N. J. Telephone Branch Brook 3-9223 For Prompt Service Call Branch Brook 3-8138-1744 FREE RAPID DELIVERY SERVICE FANTL’S PHARMACY 284 Verona Avenue (Corner Highland Avenue) _ NEWARK, N. J. LORRAINE BARBER SHOP N. W. Mack, Proprietor Sanitary Method — Skilled Workmen You Are Next” 3 50 Bloomfield Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Telephone B. B. 3-5798 A FRIEND AMERICAN BEEF AND PRODUCE MARKET Prime Meats and Poultry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 33 5 Second Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Phone Humboldt 2-3483 Humboldt 2-305 1 Ladies’ and Gents' Tailoring a Specialty DeROGATIS BRO. Suits Made to Order 325 Second Avenue _________NEWARK, N. J._____ Phone Branch Brook 3-3287 Mt. Prospect Stationery Store Sporting Goods Imported and Domestic Cigars Greeting Cards 669 Mt. Prospect Avenue NEWARK. N. J. Flustered Frcshie (entering the dean’s Dfficc): Is the Bean dizzy?” Waiter: These arc the best eggs we’ve had in years.” Customer: Well, bring me some you haven’t had so long.” 1st Stude (during lengthy recita- tion): She reminds me of Tennyson’s brook.” 2nd Studc: Why?” 1st Studc: She runs on forever.” DIEGES CLUST 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK M a nu factu ring Specialty Jewelers Class. Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Kings and Keys. Medals, Prize and Loving Cup . Plaques and Trophies, etc. WK INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAXI NO TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK tor a Good Meal! - - Try PAUL’S 132 North 7th Street Regular Dinner 65 cents from 5:30 to 8 p. m. Sunday Dinner Full Course Chicken or Turkey Dinner 75 Cent From I to 8 p. m. Phones Branch Brook 3-4958—3-7193 LOUIS BERG High Grade Cigars - Stationery - Confections Modern Soda Fountain Toys and Magazines Evening and Sunday Paper Delivered 466 Orange Street __________NEWARK. N. J.___________ shampooing facial massxce SCALP TREATMENT WAVING MANICURING Permanent H aving Eugene Harper Method MRS. ADA TAYLORSON 734 Mt. Prospect Avenue NEWARK. N. J. Page Tighty-eight Compliments of DR. C. O. HILTON, M.D. The iMtest Craze RENT A PUZZLE The Ideal Solitaire A Change From Bridge Better Than Crosswords Compliments of DR. EARL B. PATTERSON DENTIST Instructive Artiste Fascinating Reasonable KOHLER S TREASURE CHEST 105 Roseville Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Favorite Faculty Sayings Mr. Stevens: I can tell by that fried fish look on your face that you don’t know your lesson.” Mr. Dumm: And you’d say?” Mr. Ammarell: Get to your seats immejiately.” Miss Beebe: Come on now, calm down!” Miss Belcher: That’s no excuse.” A FRIEND Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL OF SECRETARIAL TRAINING A progressive school for educated young women from high school, private school or college. University faculty, individual instruction, cul- tural environment, complete diploma course, free employment service. Summer Term—July 6 to August 17, 1932 (Typing, Office Practice and Advanced Stenography) Fall Term—September 12, 1932 Winter Term—February 6, 1933 5 3 Washington Street NEWARK, N. J. Write for Catalog Phone Market 2-7942 Page Eighty-nine JAMES A. POPE All Kinds of Meats and Fancy Groceries Poultry, Fruit and Vegetables 673 Mt. Prospect Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Phone Branch Brook 3-0031 i ------------------------------ Tel. Humboldt 2-3158 BENJAMIN LATORRACA Italian-American Groceries Packer of Angela Brand Olive Oil” The most for your money 128 Garside Street. Newark, N. J. For Quick Service Call Up J. DeMARZI Meat and Poultry Market 162 Verona Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Phone B. B. 3-5360 MARY EYERS Art Craft Gift Shop I Greeting Cards, Bixtks and Jig-Sau Puzzles rented. 648 Mt. Prospect Av., Newark, N. J. MME. MORRIS Millinery Importer 479 Orange Street NEWARK, N. J. | Telephone Humboldt 2-1116 1 Branch Brook 3-6151 BRANCH BROOK SERVICE STATION, Inc. TIRES - ACCESSORIES - TUBES 249-255 Park Ave., Newark, N. J. Tel. Branch Brook 3-5949 BRAUN’S BAKERY E. Braun, Prop. 1 462 Orange Street NEWARK, N. J. ! ----------------------------— DANCING CLASSES For Boys and Girls Over 15 Years Friday and Saturday Afternoon—3:30 Private Lessons At Any Time WRITE FOR BOOKLET M. C. RICHARDS STUDIO 571 Broad Street NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Market 2-1800 A FRIEND GUM-NUM A new Liquid Anaesthetic and Antiseptic for Local Application. Harmless — Effective STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY for After Extraction of Teeth, Sore Gums, Teething Babies, Ear- ache, Canker Sores. Sold at all drug stores All Our Meats are as Tender as a Lady's Heart Telephone Humboldt 2-4387 THE CLEANEST PLACE IN ROSEVILLE TO DO YOUR MARKETING IS TOM’S WHITE WAY MARKET 447 Orange Street NEWARK, N. J. Page Ninety Definitions by a Cynic 1. A woman is a dumb creature who lifts her face to get back her youth, and lifts her skirts to get that youth. 2. When you hear a fluffy piece of sweetness say, Is Ouchy Coutchy’s big strong man going to take ’ittlc Ouchy out tonight? —that’s Baby-Talk. 3. And when Ouchy’s big man says, Yes, Ouchv’s big strong man will take his 'ittlc Ouchy out —that’s Love. 4. A teacher is one of those who doesn’t know anything, and then asks us questions. Several Freshmen have spent many sleepless nights trying to decide just what the functions of the faculty are. The faculty, dear innocents, is a body of people paid to help the Seniors run the school. ________________ Sir , said an old woman to a loafing neighbor, If you don’t give me my husband’s breeches I’ll expose you.” Madam , replied the loafer, if I do I shall expose myself. A FRIEND CAPRIO BAKERY 665 Mt. Prospect Avenue NEWARK, N. J. The cover of this Ixtok is the product of THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments of FRED W. PARKER H. J. STEINLSN Prescription Druggist Drugs With a Reputation 499 Orange Street NEWARK, N. J. Maid: Shall I take this little black rug out and beat it?” Feind: That’s not a rug; it’s my roommate’s towel. A FRIEND Compliments of FOREST HILL PANTRY 680 Mt. Prospect Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 2-6249 Compliments of THE RAMBLERS Page Ninety-one •V •• j Phone Phone B. B. 3-5103 FRIEDMAN SHOLK Importers of Delicatessen 5 33 Central Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Phone Humboldt 2-2885 Always in Style FEINSMITH’S MEN'S SHOP Haberdasher Hatter 471 Orange Street, Newark, N. J. FRANK W. MARING, Ph.G. (marixg makes medicines) 460 Orange Street NEWARK, N. J. Tel. Humboldt 2-1812 S. LA CAPRA Haul ware ami House Furnishings Paints, Oil, Glass 468 Roseville Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Branch Brook 3-9004 S. GELBAND FULL LINE OF TRIMMINGS Hemstitching and Pirating HEADS — YARNS — ART GOODS 443 Orange Street NEWARK, N. J. Phone Branch Brook 3-9786 Hmrcutting a Specialty “It’r Make l.nvlinrss t.nvlier” OPEN EVENINGS Josephine’s Beauty Salon 359 Bloomfield Avenue 190 First Avenue ________NEWARK, X. J._________ F. BENZ Choice Metis Fruits Vegetables Phone Bigelow 3-1243 884 Bergen Street NEWARK. N. J. Bright: Do you know Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address?” Brighter: Sure, he lived on Maine Street, didn’t he?” Pierson: What do you do if you arc in doubt about kissing a girl?” Schauman: Give her the benefit of the doubt!” A FRIEND ROSEVILLE PRODUCE MARKET 464 2 Roseville Avenue NEWARK, N. J. A. HERRMANN Choice Sea Food 108 Roseville Avenue NEWARK, N. J. BRanch Brook 3-1478 Page Ninety-two Miss Peck: If you saw a fire, what two English poets or authors would you be apt to mention? Schcr: You’d surely say, Dickens, how it Burns.” A Few Things I Learned at Barringer 1. A theatre is a sad place because the boxes arc in tiers. 2. A woman laughs up her sleeves while a man talks through his hat. 3. The yell a man sets up when he stubs his toe is one of the worst forms of foot-bawl. 4. It’s the absurd creations that the women wear on their heads in the theatre that men can’t overlook. 5. The barber tells a hair-raising story when he tries to sell a bottle of hair-tonic. 6. A suicide blonde is a brunette who dyed by her own hand. I know a cute kid named Cabbie Who never, never, looks shabby, But so thick is her paint That she seems what she ain’t, But underneath she’s good-hearted Cabbie . Seniors were born for large things. Freshmen were born for small, But it hasn’t been discovered why Juniors and Sophs were born at all. Oops, My Dear! Gert: How do you like my new chapeau?” Young: Not bad, but where did you get that awful hat?” Do Do: What kind of wood arc you?” Moore: What do you mean?” Do Do: Well, you’re on the Acropo- lis Board, aren’t you?” White: I heard your friend had his left side cut off by a train; how is he now?” Scrabian: Oh, he’s all right now.” The College of Engineering —of the— NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL A local institution of college grade giving regular four-year professional engineering courses leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Chem- ical, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. 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 tech- nical education at home at a reasonable cost. A certain number of scholarships are available to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL 367 HIGH ST. NEWARK. N. J. Phone Mulberry 4-0162 Page Ninety-three MISS WHITMAN’S SCHOOL Secretarial Executive Academic For the High School, Private School, and College Girl. Cultural Environment University Faculty 121 Clinton Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Catalog upon request Market 3-6305 THE WOMEN’S ART INSTITUTE Professional training in Interior Decoration, Period Furniture, Costume Design, Commercial Art, Development of Creative Technique. 121 Clinton Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Catalog upon request Vanderhoof Fireproof Storehouse MOVING, STORAGE, CARPET CLEANING 392-400 Seventh Avenue, at Roseville Telephone Mitchell 2-6779 The H. A. GREENE COMPANY Sporting Goods CAMP OUTFITTERS Special Discounts to Barringer High School Students 88 Halsey Street NEWARK, N. J. A FRIEND Estelle KdelMann HenRy Barkhorn Paul Stichl LAura Yerzley Fred FeiNd An Drew Hofer ElsiE Houghton Louis SheRman Gerald FiSchinan Mary RochforT PetcR Terzo Isidor Hlrschhorn RicliArd Marzane Robert ErLer Paul FiSch BERKELEY School of Secretarial draining enrollment open to a limited number of carefully selected young women—high school, pri- vate school, and college graduates. Thorough prep- aration for desirable posi- tions. University faculty. Cultural environment. Placement Bureau. For bul- letin, address the Director. Dane Building 22 Prospect Street East Orange N.J. ORangc 3-1246 Page Ninety-four Rice’s Bakery Products Bakers of OVEN to HOME Products Rice’s Bread has been served to the public in the East for over 60 years, made with guaranteed, finest ingredi- ents obtainable. Every ingredient is tested in our Experimental Kitchen” before being used. Discriminating housewives of Essex County when considering the welfare of their family relative to wholesome, nutritious bakery delicacies, choose Rice’s Products, so conveniently acces- sible at the door, delivered by trained, courteous salesmen. RICE BAKERY 81 Springdale Avenue NEWARK, N. J. Telephones: Branch Brook 3-2540 Branch Brook 3-2541 Orange 3-0646 Evelyn Macallister VeRa Ackerman RoSe D’Alessio FraNces Mistrctta Anna Caprio EVelyn Cicenia EvElyn Wilcher HeLen ZelifF MarY Rumrell Dorothy A Slim an EvelyN Arndt Louis Conte VicTor Paraboschi William O’Connor Cablria Caprio HarrieT Janney Samuel Ciccone Paul Collins Emanuel Vito Anthony MerCogliano Marshall King Sidney Goldhammer Jacob Gold Berg Grant DuAy HarolD Schaffer RoBert Caruso fames RomanO Van WYck Williamson George Stitt William Gruning John H. Spielbercer GRUNING’S Horne Made Ice Cream and Candies 496 Orange Street NEWARK, N. J. Branch Brook 3-4068 59 South Orange Avenue SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. South Orange 2-2898 Page Ninety-five THE CLIPPER Engraved, Printed and Bound by ABBEY PRINTING COMPANY Makers of fine annuals since 1912 at Fast Orange, N. J. All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pace Institute —a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute 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 WE SERVE CASTLES Ice Cream Product of National Dairy Exclusively In Our School Page Ninety-six Northeastern The School of Engineering In cooperation with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING University The School of Business Ad ministration Cooperating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of busi- ness: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Cooperative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December mav complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGEXHAUF, Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts WELL WISHERS OF THE CLIPPER | Jack Serabian “Bill Frungillo Saul Bosck , Janet Williams Edith W. Peck Marjorie Fisher Regina Rippon H. G. Snavely Cabiria Caprio | Robert Brown Anne Caprio Frances Mistretta | Charlotte Lazaroff Caspio Caprio Marion Napp James Lazaroff Anthony Sarno “Syd D'Amico 1 Seymour Bernstein Enrico Celestine Emma Karpowicz | Joseph Goldstein Joseph Vitale Helen Porrazzo Constantine Macris Nicholas Juliano Diana Klappholz 1 Ethel Erlich Janice Piper Vivian Martinis i Herbert Krouk Elinor Gammons Virginia Cole Gregory Armeno Domenic Dinella Gertrude Groves 1 Allen Casale Lawrence Burnett Virginia M. Mosher | W. W. King Alice Sickles Gertrude Strong Sam Goldfaden Marjorie Woodruff Rose Kent 1 Marvin Scher Margaret Schott Mildred Schopp | “Ray” Gornitzky R. B. Saylor Dorothy Pullin Dorothy Holota Van Wyck Williamson Ludwig Mancusi-Ungaro 1 Martha Peto Emanuel Vito Vincent Biunno | Alice Harden Natalie Reid Jones Eugenia Sherman Helen Aspinall Pauline M. Weiss Marie Rizzolo Lyman Moore Miriam A. Smith Louise Relyea | Alma Santoro Jeanette P. Fort Katherine Skehan | Everett Park Elsa Disbrow Vera Ackerman Mary Rochfort Ruth Brettle Francis Belknap I John Rodgers P. J. Sanders Dolly Giniello | Victor Richliano C. P. King Helen Rotundo Norman Scholcz Morris Steinman Yolande Mutturri 1 Vincent Ronca Daniel Kleinman Jack Steinman Page Ninety-seven Page Ninety-eight BARRINGER GRADUATES EARN DEGREE B.C.S. (Bachelor of Commercial Sciences) NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Extension Division Accounting, Finance, Law, English, Public Speaking, Economics, Marketing, Management CLASSES, 6:00-7:45, 7:45-9:30 Send for Catalogue B Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences 17 ACADEMY STREET • —1—i' I FEIGENSPAN qUAUTv BUY NOW! -----o---- yards: 50 FREEMAN STREET 327 GLENWOOD AVENUE Newark, New Jersey East Orange, New Jersey o---- Telephone MUlberry 4-1960; ORange 3-0473 -----o---- Jersey City Ice Plant: BISHOP AND STATE STREETS Page Ninety-nine ❖---------------------------------------------------------- I NEWARK PREPARATORY SCHOOL j • 1002-4 BROAD STREET I HIGH SCHOOL IN TWO YEARS I | I DAY AND EVENING CLASSES | Continue Through the Entire Summer I I 35th Term 1,400 graduates entered 92 Colleges: Yale, Princetcn, Harvard, M. I. T., Stevens, Columbia, N. Y. U., Fordham, Rensselaer, Lafayette, Lehigh, Buckncll, Penn State, Ohio 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 ! BEGIN ANY DAY OR EVENING 1 I 1002-4 BROAD STREET NEWARK j Compliments of A FRIEND Page One Hundred