Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1933 volume:

To M iss A. Janette Parmele In grateful appreciation of her guidance and friendship throughout our years in Barringer, this book is dedicated. MR. HERMAN PRITCHARD Raymond B. Gurley Whose warm friendship, thoughtfulness for others, and kindly discipline have won him I he respect and admiration of every student. Trainers Mr. Raymond B. Gurley, Ph.B., M.A. Miss Elsa Disbrow, B.A. Mrs. Grace H. Wilson Mrs. Ella Ascher Mrs. Jeannette P. Fort Miss Theodora Skidmore, B.S. Principal Principal's Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Educattonal Connselor English Modern Languages Junius W. Stevens, Ph.B., M.A., HeadMv.. Abraham D. Zweibel, B.A., Head Mr. Mr. Morris L. Barr, B.A. Miss Ruth Brittle, B.A. Miss Lura M. Briggs, M.A. Miss Emily E. Coburn, B.S. Miss Elizabeth Hardin, M.A. Miss Rose C. Hartman, M.A. Miss Margaret H. Hewitt, M.A. Miss Natalie R. Jones, B.A. Miss Mildred L. Lomas, B.S. Miss Etta McHale, B.A. Miss Edith W. Peck, B.A. Mr. Louis R. Stamelman, B.A. Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart, B.S. Miss Katherine L. Walston, M.A. Science Miss Caroline S. Romer, Ph.B., Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhrman, M.S. Mr. Walter J. Dumm, B.S. Mr. Robert P. Hagaman, M.S. Mrs. Geraldine H. King, B.A. Miss Madeline L. Lang, B.A. Miss Ruby M. Odell, M.A. Miss Rosina E. Rine, B.S. Mr. Roger B. Saylor, M.A. Miss Jean N. Sibley, B.A. Miss Helen B. Tunstead, A.E. Social Sciences Miss Katherine F. Belcher, M.A., Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell, M.A. Miss Dorothy Beebe, M.A. Miss Louise I. Capen, Ph.D. Miss A. Janette Parmele, B.A. Mr. Irving J. Townsend, B.A. luttin Mr. W. Wallace King, M.A., Head Mr. Harvey M. Dann, M.A. Mr. Raymond F. Haulenbeek, M. A. Mr. Arthur V. Taylor, M.A. Art Mrs. Erma P. Blair Miss Phoebe J. Rowden Miss Ruth A. Abrahamson, B.A. Mrs. Winifred R. Bushakka, B. A. Mrs. Teresita Cappel, M.A. Mrs. Eleanor FI. Carleu, B.A. Miss Josephine M. Lucchina, B.A. Mr. V. Libero Sibilia, B.S. Miss Miriam A. Smith, B.A. Mathematics Mr. James J. Wood, B.A., Head Mr. N. Howard Ayres, M.A. Mrs. Florence S. Burley, B.A. Miss Hazel M. Farquaiir, M.A. Mr. Frank S. Hartman, M.A. Mr. Herman Pritchard, M.A. Miss Charlotte I. Pullin, B.A. Mr. Paul J. Sanders, B.A. Mr. Sidney Seidler, B.A. Mr. FIarry G. Snaveley, M.S. Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Mr. George F. Bovi ne Mr. William B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer Nurse Mrs. Norma P. Leitch Librarian Miss Madeline Dow, B.A. Music Mrs. Margaret E. O’Loughlin Miss Jenny Lind Robinson, B.S. Physical T raining Mr. E. Fred Moller, B.P.E., Head Miss C. Ethel Decker Miss Helen Maynard Mrs. Florence N. Pattyson, B.A. Mr. Arthur V. Payton Mr. Victor Salerno Mrs. Mabel E. Gracie, Accomftanist Study Hall Miss Pauline Wf.iss, M.A. Home Economics Miss May Belle Mawha Miss Victoria G. Bishop, B.S. CARROL ADDIS liminen Board MARION REED. M r. EDGAR GREENE LILLIAN KILBOURNE GEORGE NUGENT ANITA PARSELLS ELIZABETH PECKHAM HUGO RIZZOLO ALBERT TOBIA JORDAN WOOD Feature Board RUTH VAN SICKLE. Cbr. MADELINE ANDERSON JANETTE BRAUMULLER WILSON MERRIHEW SHIRLEY MORRIS MICHAEL PIETRANGELO NORMA STERN Humor Board SAUL BOSEK, Cbr. JAMES DE GIANNI NICKOLAS DEL TUFO RAYMOND FOSTER MICHAEL I LARIA Calliope Board FJitor-in-Chief SIDNEY FINGER. JR. Assistant Editors WILLIAM H. CANN Art Board e. j. McCarthy, cbr. ALBERT BRINKLEY SADIE D’AMICO LA VERNE HELIES ALFRED MEEKER Photography Board RUSSELL FRANCK, Cbr. PHYLLIS COLEHAMER JENNIE CUTLER JOSEPH D’AMBOLA THOMAS DE BENEDICTUS MYRTLE FRAME LUCILLE VON MOES Statistics Board DIANA KI.APPHOLZ. Cbr. FELICE CASTELUCCIO DAVID DE PIETRO MARGARET GERARD GENEVIEVE GREEN JULIA HAYDEN RAYMOND LEMERMAN KMINE MALANGA DORIE MARCUS JOHN MAWN SAM PAONE MARIE RIZZOLO CARMEL RONCA LEONARD CRAVEN Sales Board CATHERINE WILLIAMS. Mgr. ROBERT BALDWIN ANTHONY BASSITY ANTHONY CIANCI JOSEPH DE LORENZO BLAISE MARANO WILLIAM McGRATH FRANKLIN SWERSKY HELEN TORSIELLO MARIO ZECCA Athletic Board EUGENE SAN FILIPPO, Cbr. GEORGE COHN JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN GEORGE HORNER OZELL JENKINS CONSTANTINE MACRIS LOUIS PAPERA JOSEPHINE SEPE Personal Board KATHERINE SKEHAN. Cbr. ALEXANDER BOLTON JENNIE COMMISA MILTON JOHNSON ELEANOR KEMP DOROTHY PULLEN MILDRED SC.HOPP WILFRED SLOCUM Fight The Kcillyope Yell I Proud men Eternally Go about, Slander me. Call me the Calliope,” Sizz .... Fizz .... II I am the Gutter Dream, Tune-maker, born of steam. Tooting joy, tooting hope. I am the Kallyopc, Car called the Kallyopc. Willy willy willy wah hoo! See the flags: snow-white tent, See the bear and the elephant, Sec the monkey jump the rope. Listen to the Kallyopc, Kallyopc, Kallyopc! Soul of the rhinoceros And the hippopotamus (Listen to the lion roar!) Jaguar, cockatoot, Loons, owls, Hoot, Hoot. Listen to the lion roar, Listen to the lion roar, Listen to the lion r-o-a-r! Hear the leopard cry for gore, Willy willy willy wah hoo! Hail the bloody Indian band. Hail, all hail the popcorn stand. Hail to Barnum’s picture there, People’s idol everywhere. Whoop, whoop, whoop, whoop! Music of the mob am I, Circus day’s tremendous cry:— I am the Kallyopc, Kallyopc, Kallyopc! Hoot toot, hoot toot, hoot toot, hoot toot, Willy willy willy wah hoo! Sizz, fizz .... N. Vachel Lindsay Reprinted from Collected Poems of Vachel Lindsay By permission of the Macmillan Company, publishers. Sawdust Four short years we’ve been in circus, In our Mammoth Big Blue Show. In our troupings we’ve seen both the sad and gay. Though our teachers they did work us, Deep inside our hearts we know That we’ve lived a life of jollity and play. We have had our four rings going; Each one greater than the last, With the sawdust sprinkled round to ease our falls. We’ve performed as if not knowing That the days were going fast And we’d soon be gone forever from these halls. In the Freshman ring we tumbled, Silly clowns, the butt of quips, Bringing laughter from our elders all about. In our Sophomore ring we grumbled As we eyed our trainers’ whips— Savage beasts who soon were tamed without a doubt. The equestrian performers That we showed in Junior ring Gave prediction of the prowess still to be. In the last, our gay barnstormers Flew from high trapeze to swing In such feats of skill and power rare to see. But the flight of years is rapid And the show is o’er too soon. With reluctance do we leave the sawdust ring. And our futures may seem vapid While our lives we must attune To the hardships that the coming years will bring. Therefore hail our four year circus! Hail our Mammoth Big Blue tent! Hail those troupings we’ll remember and retell! Hail the tasks that seemed to irk us, And those happy hours spent! Now we’ll hail our Alma Mater—then farewell! Catherine E. Williams Kay” Non-Classical Columbia The joy of youth and health ! er eyes dis- play” Sales Manager, Calliope: National Honor Society; Acropolit Board; Science Club; Thaliam; Fashion Show; Student Council; Charm School; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee; Archery Contest; Hockey, J0, 'JI; Library Staff and Pin Award; Gym Captain; B Girl; Cheer- ing Squad; Usher at Commencement. 371 Lake Street J. Jordan Wood Woodsy” Non-Classical French Undecided You have a gentle and a noble temper Calliope Board; Science Club; French Club; Chets Team; Cheering Squad. 28 Manchester Place Josephine Marie Zaniii Jo” General Italian Normal 'A short saying oft contains much wisdom.” Science Club; Italian Club; Charm School Usher; Swimming; Cheering Squad; Fashion Show; Acropoln Agent. 30 Sixth Avenue Mario John Zecca Zec” on-Classical Spanish Kelly Field A good laugh is sunshine in the house.” jIhope Board; Science Club; Acropolii Board; Latin ib; Treasurer, Spanish Club; Cross-Country, 'JI; ck, ’JI, '32; Leaders’ Club; Aeroplane Class; A. Cheering Squad. 223 Ridge Street Wayland E. Stearns Although he was our principal but two short years, we still feel his magnetic influence and realize that no record of our class would be complete without him. Forty Editorial UP the street comes the tinny blare of a band. Suddenly a grotesque figure appears in the distance—a ridiculous clown driving a shaky donkey-cart. The circus is in town! The parade is approaching! The music grows louder as the bandwagon, now visible behind the clown, draws near. The circus procession is upon us! As the great pageant passes—with its display of arrogant horses and gaily clothed girls; with its clowns, attempting to evoke laughter at every turn; with its wild animals, pacing their much-too-narrow cells; with its plodding camels, philosophically chewing their cuds; with its monkeys and their incessant chatter—as each and every part of the procession passes, the hearts of both large and small dance joyously in time to the raucous music and faces glow with excitement. After the mighty elephants lumber past, marking the approaching finish of the gala array, a shrill piping fills the air and the calliope rolls past. The parade is over. However, the joyous excitement of the circus still pre- vails and one does not realize that the end is at hand until the last blaring notes of the calliope have died away in the distance. Then, with a tinge of sadness, one shrugs and sighs, Well, it’s all over. We, too, in our four years at Barringer have had our circus parade. We have had our clowns, our wild animals, our monkeys—and our beautiful girls; and we, too, have laughed and made merry at our circus. But the finish is at hand. Although we certainly cannot fully realize it now, our four happy years at Barringer are complete. We have marched in our happy pageant. And now, at the end of the parade—our Calliope”! For y-tuv SICE SHEWS Ilie National Honor Society President Marion Reed Vice-President Ruth Van Sickle Secretary Carrol Addis ■ HE National Honor Society, now in its fourth year of existence, is composed of students chosen by the faculty. These students must possess certain qualities to attain membership in this exclusive society— scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The members are chosen from the three highest grades—fifteen percent from the senior A’s, ten percent from the senior B’s, and five percent from the junior A’s. The greatest honor that can be bestowed upon a Barringer student is to be elected to this society in his junior A class. The Honor Society has done much for the school’s welfare since its organization. But this term it has taken upon itself a great amount of responsibility. It is to have charge of three assembly periods—one for each of the school groups. It also has plans to publish another edition of the Barringer Hand Book which was formerly put out by the Girls’ League. To add to these, it is planning other accomplishments of bene- fit to the school and its pupils. The Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Assistant Editor Marston Mandeville The first really important publication that Barringer has known was the Annual, begun in 18 57. It continued unbroken from that date to 1899, when it took a new form and became a monthly magazine—the present Acropolis. This memorable change occurred when the school was transferred from Washington Street to its present location. Between the years 18 57 and 1899, other literary efforts were pub- lished, among which the most prominent were the Montague Round 7 able and the Hesperian Record. An interesting fact, and one of which we are extremely proud, is connected with the latter, in that one of its editors, the late Dr. Emanuel Schwarz, was the grandfather of our pres- ent editor-in-chief, Sidney Finger. In this case, one may recall the old adage, History repeats itself.” Acropolis Sidney Finger, Jr. f Dougi.ass Orton I Gardiner Van Duyne For ly.fi it The Science Club President Richard Comstock. Vice-President Mary McKelvy Secretary Lucille Dupont The Science Club is a descendant of the Agassiz Society which flour- ished in the old Newark High School. It was not until 1914 that the present Science Club was organized. Every since its organization, it has been the largest and most popular club in the school. The mem- bers, under Mr. Dumm, who is the faculty adviser, have been preparing interesting programs. Among these have been a very fine lecture on plants and their importance, by Miss Romer; a most interesting dis- cussion on germs, by Professor Headlee of Rutgers University; and a very exciting talk by Mr. Percy T. Olton, one of the surviving mem- bers of the ill-fated expedition up Mt. McKinley for the study of cos- mic rays. From these examples, we can see that this organization is a very active one, and the crowded lecture room every month attests its popu- larity. Modern Language Honor Groups INSTEAD of the former French, German, Italian, and Spanish Clubs, a new project is being introduced. This project is the Honor Group system. These Honor Groups are made up of students in 3B or 3A who have received A or B in the previous term. The status, privileges, and honors of these students will be similar to those enjoyed by the members of the Honor Society. These superior students will meet at least once a month and discuss the customs of the people whose language they are studying. F.ach member will be awarded an honor key or pin. Mme. Carleu is in charge of the French group; Miss Lucchina is direct- ing the activities of the Italian students; Mr. Zwcibcl presides at the Spanish group; and Miss Smith gives careful guidance to the German students. The faculty hopes that these students will continue to set the scholarship record. For y-wnr The Lalin Club Consuls ( Carrol Addis i Eugene Dorfman Praetors ( Roberta Bermingham Margaret O’Neill Quaestor Ruth Cronheim Censor David Hirschhorn Aediles f Janette Braumuller 1 Lewis Walker The Latin Club is one of Barringer’s younger recreational organiza- tions. It was started in 1925 as a result of the numerous requests by the students. The club is known as the Populus Romanus. The members arc divided into two groups. The seniors arc called Patricians and the lower classmen are called Plebeians. Two consuls are elected who act as Presidents. One of these must be a Plebeian. The Quaestor is the treasurer; the Scriba is the secretary; the Censor keeps the roll of the populus; and the Aediles provide the amusement. Each term the club awards two prizes—one to the person making the best speech at one of the meetings, and another to the one receiving the best marks for at least two terms of Latin. Forty-tight The Library Staff Club President Mary McKelvy Vice-President and Committee Chairmen— Genevieve Roemmele, Andree Belverge, Ruth Wentworth, Eva Zecca Secretary Gertrude Smythe Treasurer Charles Gingrich ONE of the most responsible organizations in the school is the Library Staff Club. It began in 1919 with a few members and has gradually increased until it consists of thirty-five members. This is a very unique organization in that it has almost the privi- leges of a student government. It protects the books; is responsible for the permits; takes care of the library during the absence of the li- brarian; and in general, makes itself useful for the welfare of the school. Judging from this type of work, the membership is naturally limited. Therefore it is a great honor to belong to this staff. Incidentally, the training received here has proven sufficient for many former students to secure positions in public libraries. The entertainment committee provides for outside activities. In- cluded in these are the theater party and the faculty tea held every term. About a year ago the staff gave a very clever play, and with the return of Miss Dow, we hope to see more of them. Fort)-nine The Band XHE band was instituted in 1930 under the capable direction of Mrs. O’Loughlin. It is a great success, especially upon the football field where it gives hearty support to the team and lends a collegiate atmos- phere to the game. It is now considered one of the leading musical clubs of the school. The Orchestra THE orchestra had its beginnings as a little group of musical pupils of the Class of 1907, with a student as its director. Since then, it has known several directors, but is now under the direction of Miss Robinson, who took charge of it in September, 1924. Its aims are to inspire a love of good music, to create a spirit of co-operation among the students, and to develop musical talent along instrumental lines. Since the orchestra has not been able to get together in one period to practice, it has not been playing in assembly as it had formerly done. Fifly onr The Chess Club President E. J. McCarthy Vice-President Ted Bardacke Treasurer George Cohn Secretary Jordan Wood IN 1929 the Chess Club was organized at the request of several upper classmen. Under the leadership of Gregory Bardacke, with Mr. How- ard Ayers as faculty adviser, the club was able to put a rather strong team in the field. The members of that first team will never forget the way they defeated a veteran East Orange team by the score of 3 to 2. The same players retained their fine record during the 1931 season when they lost only two matches. However in 1932 the team, which had only two members from the original group, did not fare so well and at the close of the season it held only third place in the North Jersey Chess League. With the graduating of the Class of January 33, the Chess Club loses the services of two members of its team. One of these is the last survivor of the 1929 team. STRONG MEN Football BARRINGER’S football team has just completed its first season under its new coach, Victor J. Salerno. At the beginning of the season the team was not referred to as very promising, but as the season progressed, it proved to be a great surprise. Deservedly so, too, for the boys in blue” first defeated Paterson Central, then Orange, both by the score of 6-0. They proceeded to make it four straight by trouncing West Side, 13-0, and the previously unbeaten Burlington, 6-0. Then the tide changed and we tasted the dregs of defeat at the hands of East Side, South Side, and Central, successively. However, none of us will forget the way in which our boys outplayed, outfought, and outwitted the Central aggregation, only to lose on a matter of seconds. We then defeated Montclair, 7-0, and concluded a very successful season by smothering our old rivals, East Orange, by a 25-0 score, the worst de- feat in twenty-seven years. Great praise is due to Coach Salerno and the team for their fine showing this season. Fifty-four Freshman Football FOR the first time in the history of the school, Barringer has organ- ized a freshman football team. The yearlings were under the guidance of Mr. Stamelman, who formerly sported the Orange and Black of Syracuse University on the gridiron. The yearlings had a four-game schedule which included such op- position as Good Counsel High School, South Side High Freshmen, and two games against our own Park Squad. The Good Counsel game was cancelled because of the weather. Against South Side, the babes” lost out by the narrow score of 2-0, and against the Park Squad, they lost the first and tied the second, 6-6. Fifty-fire Fencing Thf. Barringer Fencing Team has not been defeated in three years, during which they have won the city and state championships three successive times. They also claim the national championship by virtue of having defeated many prep school and college freshman teams. Be- cause of this splendid record the sport has been made a major one, and the boys have received major letters instead of the former minor B’s”. Under the leadership of Captain Don Cetrulo and the supervision of Mr. Sibilia, the team is practicing for a strenuous season in which they will meet several college and prep school teams, in addition to the usual high school matches. Cross-Cou utry OUE to Mr. Salerno’s added activities as coach of the football team, the Cross-Country team had as its coach this season, Mr. E. Fred Moller. This year’s team was composed of practically all new material, the only experienced man being Tomson, who was captain. The team did not have a very successful season, but they did not go down to defeat with- out putting up a hard fight. Although Tomson was the outstanding member of the team, enough praise cannot be given to the remaining boys and Coach Moller. Fifty -trim Hockey Girls A LARGE number of girls reported for Hockey early in the fall. Four teams representing the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Etcctras, saw action. In the first game the Seniors won from the Etcetras by the score of 3-1. After this, the Senior and Sophomore teams played and won a 1-0 victory for the Grads . The third game was also a Senior victory, this game ending with 4 goals for the Seniors and 1 for the Juniors. The following girls were picked for the All-Star Team : R. O’Malley, S. D’Amico, M. Decker, C. Bodman, H. Alt, M. Gamma, V. San Filippo, G. Chen, R. Bcrmingham, N. Stern, and G. Sydnor. Re- serves were Vicelli, Pellechia, and Bulman. Fifty-ti bt Chevron Girls BY a system of points, the girls of Barringer are able to gain for them- selves credits enough to earn chevrons. When three chevrons are ob- tained a star is granted to the girl. After a girl earns three stars she is rewarded with a B”. Norma Stern, one of our most ambitious athletes, was a gym cap- tain, had perfect attendance, was a member of the All-Star Basketball Team in ’32 and also of the All-Star Hockey Teams of '31 and 32. Be- cause of these honors she has accumulated enough points for a much coveted B’ Carrol Addis, Diana Klappholz, and Ruth Van Sickle have each earned three chevrons and a star for having been gym captains and having had perfect attendance records. Sadie D’Amico has earned three chevrons. Genevieve Green, Mildred Schopp, Columbia Serviente, Elizabeth Pcckham, and Mildred Bisignano are girls who have received two chev- rons. Girls who have received one chevron are K. Brown, C. Ronca, M. Crecca, E. Kemp, D. Shaw, and M. Johnsen. fifty-nine B Men Anthony Bassity Tony” began his swimming career at Barringer by plugging. For two years he quietly practised, merely biding his time. Then, in his last year, when the winners of the backstroke event of the City Meet were announced, Tony” had taken second place. He had finally come through beautifully. Tony” leaves school with a major B” and the knowledge that he has worked hard and made good. Alexander Bolton When the finals of the forty yard dash in the 1932 City Swimming Meet were run off, Alex” Bolton was one of the four surviving entries. And when the race was over, it was Al”, who hadn’t even been con- ceded a chance, who had won it. Al” had formerly earned two letters in his two years out for the team, but this performance climaxed his career. Incidentally, it helped towards his election as captain of this year’s team. Al” also made his varsity football letter in 32. George Brettell George, our husky center, reported in 29 and spent that year and 30 gaining the foundation for his present football knowledge. In 31 he changed from the backfield to the line where he became one of our most valuable linesmen. His steady work in 31 and 32 was one of the outstanding features of those seasons. George kept in condition be- tween football seasons by hard work on the track team. S x y B” Men Robert Brettell Bob ’ in his years at Barringer, has aided in keeping up the family record. “Bob” went out for football in 29 and made the team in 31. The last two years have shown “Bob” at his best and he has earned two block “B’s” William Cann Backstroke, diving, relay! “Bill” proved himself to be quite a “jack of all trades” by participating in all of those events while on the swimming team. For his fine work, he received a minor “B” in 31 and a major “B” in ’32. To prove his versatility, “Bill” made the tennis team last year, playing on the doubles team and receiving a minor “B”. Joseph Ciccone “Chic”, our diminutive guard, started his football career in the fall of 29. Though small of stature but stout of heart, “Chic” blasted holes in the opposing lines and stopped many ambitious ball carriers. It was not until 3 I that his real value was noticed and he continued his stellar playing through the season of 32, garnering great praise for his fine defensive work which gave him a berth on one of the All-City teams. “Chic has also been manager of the City Champs of the golf team. B Men George Cohn George is most famous in the field of track, although football has seen his work. In 31 after three years of splendid service, he was elected captain. His greatest achievements have been running the quarter mile and being a member of the winning team at the Kearny relays. George is not only the possessor of two major letters but also has augmented his laurels by two wreath B $” and two gold track shoes. Leonard Craven Although Len” failed to be manager of the football team, he has worked very energetically for his coveted. 'B”. He has been assistant manager for three years and for his good work he was voted a letter by the coach and team. Sidney Finger, Jr. About three years ago a thirteen year old freshman defeated several varsity men in the backstroke tryouts and gained a berth for himself on the regular swimming team. That freshman was Bud” Finger, and since that time he has been one of Barringer’s leading swimmers. He earned his varsity letter in ’30 and ’31, and then, as captain, he was the team’s high scorer in 32. He swam both backstroke and freestyle. Six y-tu-o B Men Michael Gialanella ‘'Mike is one of the outstanding athletes of Barringer’s athletic history. After three seasons of excellent football playing, he captained the team very nobly in his last year and was, for three years, the out- standing end in the city’s ranks. Between football seasons, Mike turned to his second love—baseball, at which he is equally brilliant. After playing varsity for two years, he was rewarded for his fine work by being elected captain and also received the pitcher’s berth on the All- State team. For this he was awarded a gold baseball and a wreath emblem. Besides these two activities, he was also a mainstay of the track team in the shot-put event. In doing these honors, Mike places himself among the immortals of Barringer’s athletic history. Joseph Goldstein Joe came out for football in ’29 and started to gain a knowledge of the game but Barringer’s team was crowded with stars and so Joe had to wait his turn which came in 3 1 when we see him as substitute quarterback at which he earned his letter. Joe has also been very active as a member of the track team. George Horner George’s athletic success has been in both indoor and outdoor track. He started his career in ’30, by going out for the sport; while in 31 and ’32 he represented us in the broad-jump and the 440”. For his un- tiring efforts he has won two major letters, as well as the esteem and respect of his team-mates. Sixty-ll) ret B Men Ozell Jenkins Ozcll first made his football letter in 31, but this letter repre- sented two hard years of learning the tricks of the trade” on the scrubs. In 32 he again made his letter. However, Ozcll’s athletic record includes track, too. For three years he performed in the javelin event. He was also one of the pioneers of the Boxing and Wrestling team, devoting himself mostly to wrestling. Will id in Luciano William has been active in our nationally famous fencing team. He was manager of the team in 31 and was re-elected in ’32. He has received two major letters for his efforts. Edward McEvoy Ed” is a good example of what persistence and hard work will do. In 29 he reported to Mr. Pritchard and spent that year learning the fundamentals of the game. In 30 he earned his B.”; but it remained for the following year to prove his real ability, for he did yeoman work as a substitute back for which he was rewarded a major B”. In 32 he was one of the mainstays of the varsity backficld, playing a stellar game at the half-back position. Sixty-four B Men Anthony Parisi Though football is dearer to Blackie’s” heart, it was at baseball that he first made a team—in his freshman year, to be exact. He defend- ed the shortstop position for two years. But baseball was disbanded so Blackie” turned to football and made his letter. His career in athletics is outstanding in that he made both sports in his first year out. Alphonse Pascarelhi Who doesn’t know that little fellow Al Pasky”? He was out for football last year too, but it was not until this season that he won his letter. He played well in several positions but we most remember him as the end who made two touchdowns against East Orange. Michael Pietrangelo Mike” started his career at Barringer in his freshman year by win- ning the Junior City Championship for the 75 yard sprint. He fol- lowed this up later by winning the City Championship for the 100 and 220 yard events. Mike” has been outstanding also as a member of several champion relay teams. He received block letters in ’30 and ’31, and in ’32, when he captained the team, he received a wreath B” and a gold track shoe. Sixty-five B Men Marion Reed With every athletic team there is also an important part played besides the players themselves—the managership. Marion has filled this role for two successive years, a feat practically unheard of in football. In 31 he went out for the managership and upon the resignation of the manager he was elected to fill the vacancy, and because of his fine work and self-denial to the men they reciprocated by choosing him manager for the second time. Eugene San Filippo When Sandy” left South Side to attend Barringer, South Side was by far the loser, for Sandy” has been one of the mainstays of our football team for the past two years. He reported for football in 29 and worked hard learning the system of a new coach. It remained for the years 31 and 32 to display Sandy’s real ability, for these two years showed him as varsity fullback. As a reward for this he was given the fullback berth on one of the All-City teams. He has cap- tained the boxing team for two successive years and also has put in some hard work on the track team. Sandy” leaves Barringer with the best wishes of all who have known him. Pat Tortorella When Pat entered school he was looked upon as a good prospect for our athletic teams. He lived up to our expectations by performing on both the football and track teams. On the football field Pat filled the half-back position for two years, being used mostly as interfering back, a position which is most necessary to a team. On the cinder paths he was equally excellent, garnering many points for our team. Pat takes with him four major letters, a gold £ootball, and the highest ac- claim of those who have known him. Sixty-six B Men Ralph Vernacchia Ralph, otherwise known as ''Bake”, has seen action on both the football and track teams. Too light to play football in his first few years, he had to wait until his junior and senior years to display his talent, but even then, due to an overflow of experienced men, Bake” had to wait his chance, which came in his last year, to participate in competition. Minor B Men Done Marcus Dorie is the little man with the big batch of minor BV During his freshman, sophomore, and junior years, Marcus was a member of the swimming team and received letters each time for diving. He added to his collection of letters in his last years at Barringer as head cheer leader and as a member of the golf team. William McGrath Bill first tried his luck at tennis. Failing to make his letter in this sport, he turned his attention to cross-country. It was in this sport that he made his letter, for in 1931 he was elected manager of the team which had quite a successful season. Milton Johnson The tennis team of 3 1 had a fine season. Its record was good and there were no hitches in its schedule. And the person who eliminated any hitches was Milton Johnson, the manager. The smoothness of the management of a team which plays under so great a nervous strain as a tennis team does, is important, and Milton deserves much credit for his work. Aside from credit, he also received a regular tennis letter. Sixty-it ten Trouping Feb. ’29—Our force of two-hundred and five troupers stopped at Greenville after being on the road a month. The following wel- come was published in the town newspaper, The Acropolis: Welcome is the word we say, We’re glad to s e you here today. And altogether we greet in song, We hope to sec you get along.” Feb. ’30—Next stop was at Sophboro. Our show was getting more pop- ular. Mar. ’31—A month ago we arrived at Juniortown. Under the super- vision of Miss A. Janette Parmele, our manager, we organized the troupe with Wilfred Slocum as head ring-master and Eleanor Crane as his assistant. Edward J. McCarthy was put in charge of the finances and Norma Stern was appointed to keep the records. May ’31—A new improvement was added in the form of a boot-black stand in front of the main tent. We have started to sell stickers with the name of the Big Tent on them. Sept. ’31—The troupe was reorganized after two months off the road. Head ring-master was Michael Gialanella and Eleanor Crane was still Assistant. Edward J. McCarthy and Norma Stern were again elected to their respective offices. Sixty-tight Dec. ’31—Our outstanding performance this year was the brilliant, all- star production of The Charm School. It was a huge success. Feb. 32—Reorganization at Summit City. Edward J. McCarthy is head ring-master and Josephine Sepe is his assistant. Allen Lemas- sena is in charge of the finances and Norma Stern is again keeping the records. May 32—Had a party for the troupe on the fourteenth. Everybody had a good time. June 32—We entertained the crew of the Senior Ship Clipper just be- fore they left port. Sept. 32—Our last stop before disbanding. Took time out to choose new leaders. The results were that Blaise Marano was elected head ring-master, Josephine Sepe his assistant; Joseph Goldstein handles the money and Sadie D’Amico keeps the records. Oct. 32—To raise some more money we sold programs for the Wild West Shows given weekly at the City Stadium. Nov. 32—Getting ready to break up the troupe in a couple of months. We’ve had a good time and are looking forward to more. Class Song Words by: J. Braumuli.er Music by: M. Tietrangelo 1. Merrily here our troupe began Merrily moved along— And tonight our voices merrily sing The strains of our parting song. Chorus With our hearts so light and prospects bright And our minds alert and clear, The world we’ll face with a cheerful grace And the future without fear. 2. Well may all our hearts rejoice! Well may our song be gay! For the work and the play of Barringer Have been ours for many a day. Chorus With our hearts so light and etc., etc. 3. Dauntless then shall our spirits be Through pleasures or through strife, For we've learned to work and we've learned to play And to seek the best in life. Chorus With 6ur hearts so light and etc., etc. © ■■■ I FREAKS QUIETEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST STUDIOUS GREATEST ASSET BEST LOOKING NOISIEST BEST DRESSED PERSONNEL LEAST STUDIOUS MOST POPULAR MOST HIGH HAT Our Idea I Senior Girl Boy C. Williams Hair R. G. Brlttell C. Ronca Eyes W. Cann E. Kemp Nose B. Marano R. Van Sickle Smile A. Bolton D. Klappholz T ccth W. Mlrrihew S. Morris Build M. Pll-TR ANGELO K. Skehan Disposition S. Finger A. Parsells Wit J. May J. Sepe Personality E. J. McCarthy P. COLEHAMER Neatness R. Baldwin Woman Our Ideal Teacher Man Miss Sibley Hair Mr. Salerno Mrs. Pattyson Eyes Mr. Zweibel Miss Peck Nose Mr. Bowne Miss Jones Smile Mr. Ammarell Miss Capen Disposition Mr. Saylor Mrs. Burley Wit Mr. Taylor Miss Jones Personality Mr. Stevens Pride and Prejudice If I were mayor of this town you’d sure have my O. K. To pile in lump in city dump, each shrill calliope But still, were I in office high. I’d list all things so gay And place the best above the rest: our book, Calliope. Graduation In four long years Of sweat and toil; In four long years A sweeter goil? In four long years Obedience of Ruth; In four long years A sweeter youth? In four long years And maybe more; In four long years Oh, what a bore! Portrait Light as a fairy; Dances so airy; Just the right height; Teeth, pearly white; Her hair lovely brown; Tumbling down; Her skin white as snow; Her figure—Oh, Oh! Ears so petite, They certainly are sweet. She’s be glorified”, If she weren’t cross-eyed. Seventy-six Dedicated to Some of Our Girls 0 thou with lovely auburn hair As first I glimpsed your face. ’Twas ne’er a maid so sweet and fair; 1 knew that you I’d chase. You had a stunning raven lock The time I saw you next. And still ’twas after you I’d flock, Tho’ the change had made me vexed. 0 thou with gorgeous flaxen curls! (Alteration sure came fast.) 1 still thought you the best of girls, Tho’ hoped one shade would last. O thou with flowing chestnut hair, A mere cham-e-le-on. For such mutations I don’t care— And so, from you I’ve gone. Bald Tall and sweet, Enormous feet And golden hair Which did not wear. Tableau Noire Complexion so clear, Like fine Lager beer. Her nose — - - What a pretzel! Late for Class Up the stairs and down again But still not where I should have been. Seicnty-snen SAYS MARION REED What is an advertisement? An advertisement is a picture of a pretty girl eating, holding, or driving something that somebody wants to sell. Mr. Dumm: Now, can any of you tell me the difference between an explosion and a collision? Swersky: In a collision, there you arc—in an explosion, where are you? Merrihcw: I lost a good umbrella today. McCarthy: Did you leave it somewhere? Merrihcw: No. The owner recognized it. A divinity student named Fiddle Refused to accept his degree. For,” said he, ’tis enough to be Fiddle, Without being Fiddle, D. D.” Holmes: How many cigarettes a day do you smoke? Scco: Any given number. AMEN Whoa be unto you,” said the preacher to his runaway horse. Bootblack: Shine your shoes? Leff: No. Bootblack: Shine them so you can see your face in them? Leff: No! Bootblack: Coward! Waiter: Aren’t you going to tip me? Why the champion tightwad in the city always gives me a dime tip. Barringerite: He does? Well, gaze on the new champion. OH, MISS SANGER! Jenkins: What, you can’t multiply 88 by 25! I can do it in no time! Brinkley: I’m not surprised. I heard that in these days fools multiply very rapidly. Teacher: Rye, corn, and apple are some examples of fruit. Voice from rear: From what fruit docs Scotch come? Seventy-fight FLAT! He (stopping auto): Thunder! There goes a tire and I have no jack. She: Don’t worry. I brought my purse along. Senior: My brother swallowed a collar button and three surgeons have been unable to find it. Freshman: Why doesn’t he buy a new one and stop all the fuss? S. M.: I want a shorter skirt than the one that you showed me. Clerk: This is the shortest one we have. Try the collar department. Art: You went down to the sea and it recognized you? How do you figure that out? Nick: Well it waved at me. Most people hate to ride in a patrol wagon, but one will do it in a pinch. Professor: Give an example of the Dead Languages. Studc: Step up boys, this is on the house. San Filippo: What’s the idea of sitting in your car all afternoon? J. J.: I’m waiting for two gentlemen. The guy who owns the car in front of me and the guy who owns the car in back of me. Teacher: What is a figure of speech? 4A: A certain girl in the 4A class. She: Do you believe in love at first sight? He: Not if it’s a blind date. IB: Who supported the world on his shoulders? 4A: Atlas, of course. IB: Well then, who supported Atlas? 4A: Er, er, well I guess he married a rich wife. Virgil Student (translating): —“three times I strove to cast my arms about her neck”—er, er, that’s as far as I got. Teacher: Well I think that was far enough. TAKING THE COUNT Young Girl: I'm going to marry a Dutchman when I grow up. Second Pest: Why a Dutchman? Y. G.: Because I want to be a Duchess. Mr. S. (in Solid Geometry class): If I had some figures of cubes here, I could show you more about them. Er, Marcus, have you your dice with you?” 4 A (bragging about his mischievous ways): When I first came to this school the teachers didn’t have gray hair. 2nd Ignoramus: Look how long you have been here. S. P.: Did you ever see the Catskill Mountains? J. M.: No, but I’ve seen them kill mice. Visitor: Where do you wash here? Native: In the spring. Visitor: I said where—not when. What did you like best at the circus you saw the other night?” Watching the lady who was training the tigers.” I’m glad the tigers didn’t try to eat her.” Oh, she was safe. A sign on the outside of the cage said that they were only man-eating’ tigers.” Actor (backstage): Where is my cue, where’s my cue? Comedian: Maybe you left it in a poolroom. Left: Why were you late for school today? Marcus: A man lost a dollar bill, and there were a hundred people looking for it. Left: That doesn’t explain why you were late. Marcus: Sure it does. I was standing on it. Would-be-acrobat: I wish that I could get in the circus. Friend: It’s very easy. All you need is the price of admission. Teacher: Who is'talking to you back there? Student (who was being prompted): Er, er, it’s only history re- peating itself, sir. Eighty ADVERTISING The Seals on the bookmarks of the Calliope were furnished by the CAMEO DIE CUTTING AND ENGRAVING CO. 140 W. 22nd STREET NEW YORK CITY Telephone: WAtkins 9-4904 Well Wishers of Our Show Carrol Addis Harry Craven La Verne Helies Galina H. Alt Leonard Craven Janet Hcrold Elynore Anderson Jennie Cutler Helen Hickey Lorraine Anderson Lena Cutler Addison Higgins Bob” Baldwin Joseph D’Ambola Gertrude Isaacs Paul Barba Syd” D'Amico Emilic M. Kempt Andrcc Bel verge Nicholas Del Tufo Lillian Kilbournc Bobby” Bermingham David De Pietro Jane Kohn Erma P. Blair Louis Di Domincco Rose La Capra Fred Bootes Domincck Dinella Ray Lcmerman Miriam Bosek Helene Engel Sayre Lummis Saul Bosek Bud Finger Angelo Lunetta Janette Braumuiler Miss Emmy Lou Blaise Marano Ruth Brown Michael Foggio Helen Marlott Hazel Bulman Marietta Foley Madelon Masters Bill Cann Jeannette P. Fort John Mawn Howie Cann Ray H. Foster William H. McGrath Lorraine Carter Myrtle Frame Mary M. McKclvy Guy Ccntani Russell Franck John McKenna Evelyn Cohen Henry Goldhor Jack Measures George Cohn Herbert Goldhor Shirley Morris Phyllis Colehamer Hilda Goldhor Eileen Mulcahy Ramond Corsctto Lucille Grasso H. A. Neilson Alice Craven Edgar Greene Joseph O’Connor Iggic Orton Sam Paonc Herman Pritchard Rocco Pcrna Louis Puapolo, Jr. Dorothy Pullen Gertrude Raschal Ted E. Rcbstock Marion Reed Hugo Riz olo Marie Ri .zolo Carmillc N. Ruglio Josephine Sepe Mildred Schopp Katherine Skehan Rcttie Smith Robert Stein Norma Stern Franklin Swersky Marjorie Swenson Robert S. Torcasio Helen Torsiello Gradncr Van Duync Ruth Van Sickle COMPLIMENTS OF I A FRIEND i BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BRANCH of the HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION Located near Barringer High School—Cor. of Bloomfield and Clifton Aves. The Largest Savings Bank in New Jersey CHAMPION STUDIO Photography In All Its Branches 326 MAIN STREET ORANGE. NEW JERSEY For an Appointment Phone Orange 3-0992 I I MODERN OMNIBUS SERVICE CO., INC. Motor Bus Coaches To Hire For All Occasions PRIVATE LIMOUSINE SERVICE Special Rates on Contract Work 239 EIGHTH AVENUE I NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Branch Brook 3-2675 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Northeastern School of Engineering Co-operating with engineering firms, offers curricula leading to the Kachelor of Science degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING M EC 11ANICAL ENGIN EERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CIIEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING School of Business Administration Co-operating with business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine technical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience, and makes it pos- sible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS COLLEGE COURSES IN NEWARK Pre-Law Pre-Dental Pre- Medical Batchelor of Science (Day College Courses Offered in September, 1933) Batchelor of Commercial Science (Evening Classes Beginning February 1. 1933) Faculty and Credit of NEW YORK UNIVERSITY (Founded 1832) Catalogue ”IV' and Information Upon Request Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences Established 1910 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Terrace 3-3949 NATIONAL PROVISION CO. Meats, Fruits, I'ef etables and Sea Food Orders Delivered Free 1044 Bergen Street Newark, N. J. Frank Wicks, Manager Compliments of B. I. C. Never Let a Meal Go By Without a Glass of Milk ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. High Grade Dairy Products All Graduates of this school are eligible for admission to Pacelnstitute —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. Studento and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Day School — — Evening School Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York 1 0 STLES N NATIONAL DAIRY L ICE CREAM a 1 J ueJtavors 1 7 CASTLES ICE CREAM conforms to higher standards of purity than any pure food laws—State or Federal. It is the ice cream you can safely give your children. It is served exclusively in this school. PERTH AMBOY, N. J. GARFIELD, N. J. AMERICAN DELICATSSEN Prop., VV. Slocum Home Made Salads A Specialty 792 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. I JERRY SPATOLA, JR. j ‘Modern Service’ 135 8TH AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND n Telephone Mitchell 2-6779 The I I H. A. GREENE COMPANY I Sporting Goods CAMP OUTFITTERS 88 Halsey Street Newark, N. J. “WOTIZ MEAT 52S CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. j j Quality Meats for Restaurant I or Home ! i ------------------------------------- THE LATEST CRAZE RENT A PUZZLE The Ideal Solitaire A Change From Bridge Better Than Crosswords Instructive Fascinating Artistic Reasonable Kohler’s Treasure Chest 105 Roseville Avenue Newark, N. J. F. LOUIS Beauty Salon Specialists in Permanant Waving 463 Bloomfield Avenue (Near Center) Montclair, N. J. Phone Montclair 2-9764 MARINIELLOS SHOPPE Luncheonette Fountain Service—A-B Ice Cream Stationery, Candy, Cigars Spaghetti on Order 108 Ridge Street Newark, N. J. Phone Market 2-3383 And have cutting edge replaced on your Lawnmower. Shears, Skates, Professional Instruments, Saws and Mechanics’ Tools International Edge Tool Co. 43 So. Sixth Street Newark, N. J. (Near Central Avenue) - - LET’S GO TO JOHN'S for The Blues, Depression and Indigestion 113 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. J. LEWIS FIACRE Specializing in South Orange, Maplewood and Short Hills Homes Houses to Rent—Building Lots for Sale J. LEWIS FIACRE 1874 Springfield Avenue Maplewood Telephone S. O. 2-0708 Branch Brook 3-4921 Established 1909 ROSEVILLE TAILORING CO. J. Cankalian. Prop. Indies and Gents Garments Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed and Repaired 283 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. Brank Brook 3-4183 JAS. FILOSO SONS Fruits and Vegetables 528 Orange Street Newark New Jersey Mt. Prospect Delicatessen We Are Pleased To Announce Our New Home Made Bakery Department Corner of 2nd and Mt. Prospect Avenues ________Phone B. B. 3-2917_____ Phone HCJmboldt 2-5882 FRITTS Home Made Ice Cream Double Dip Cones—5c 265 Park Avenue Newark, N. J. Phone Market 2-9052 2-0440 COSMOPOLITAN DRUG STORE Clifford S. Donnell, Prop. 164 West Market Street, Corner Norfolk Brank Brook 3-8558 MICHAEL A. VALLARIO Distributor of Famous Diaz Brand Macaroni 705 North 8th Street Newark, N. J. From the BLACK HAND NICK SARROCCO and SONS Meats Groceries and Fegctables Free Delivery 55 Davenport Avenue Newark, N. J. Compliments of DR. PHILIP CHENITZ FELICE CANDORE Shoes For all the Family 113 Berkeley Avenue Newark New Jersey Phone Branch Brook 3-9272 RALPH LIZZO Bakery 61 Davenport Avenue Newark, N. J. H. SWERSKY Delicatessen 718 Broadway Newark New Jersey ARNOLD S PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty ( lsk Your Doctor) Mt. Prospect Avenue Near Heller Parkway Newark, N. J. Young People Will Find the Modern Mind and the Christian Spirit Interestingly Combined In the Services of Roseville Methodist Episcopal Church Orange St. and Bathgate PI.. Newark Phones BRanch Brook 3-0080—81 LIGHTNING SERVICE CO. (Lightning Electric Co., Inc.) Sidewalls - Shingling - Roofing Alterations - Porch Enclosures Steam—Electric Wiring—Oil Burners 481 Broad Street______Newark, N. J. 199A Bloomfield Ave. 269 Clinton Ave. HARRY D. ALT Circulating Library of Popular Fiction Greeting Cards For All Occasions Music, Musical Instruments, Sporting Goods Telephone Branch Brook 3-8558 Maestro Ermino Vallario PIANIST—TEACHER Graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music, Naples, Italy Studio: 705 North 8th St., Newark, N. J. H r Have a Policy For Every Insurance Need Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company Chicago, Illinois Branch Office 206-208 Market Street Newark, N. J. _____G. H. Bpwen. State Manager Compliments of a FRIEND Lots of Luck from AL TOBIA AND JOE MAY Phone Humboldt 2-3387 Say It With Flowers” DANIEL TOZZI Florist Floral Designs and Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty Cadillac Cars To Hire 201 Eighth Avenue____Newark, N. J. Compliments of ZEMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE 587 Orange Street Newark New Jersey LEO HOPP Pharmacist The Store Accommodating Cor. Orange and Fourth Sts. Newark New Jersey Branch Brook 3-0205 CROSS RADIO ELECTRIC Real Radio Service 549 Orange St. Next to Tivoli Theatre Phone Humboldt 2-3023 S. HIGH CO. French Cleaners and Dyers and Ladies' Tailoring Furs Remodeled. Relined and Glazed Work Guaranteed 157 Bloomfield Avenue, Newark, N. J. Telephone Humboldt 2-1116 MME. MORRIS Millinery Importer 479 Orange Street Newark, N. J. Phone Humboldt 2-3351 TRAUTH. The Florist 475 Orange Street Newark New Jersey Tel. Branch Brook 3-3072 A.. THOS. MALANGA Plumbing and Heating Contractor 272 North 10th Street Newark, N. J. Branch Brook 2-6967 S. GELBAND Full Line of Trimmings Hemstitching and Pleating Beads, Yarns, Art Goods 443 Orange Street Newark, N. J. ____Between 4th and 5th Sts.__ Branch Brook 3-3333 PATTERSON CALM, Inc. Hardware and Paints Newark 492 Orange Street New Jersey GRUNING S Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 496 Orange St. Newark. N. J. B. B 3-4068 South Orange and Montclair Compliments of A FRIEND Special Courses MISS WHITMANS r or High School SCHOOL Graduates THE BEST PLACEMENT BUREAU Executive COURSES • Secretarial Practice SECRETARIAL Academic Higher Accountancy And all Other Commercial Subjects and Courses 126 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Call, Phone, or Write at Once for Information Telephone Bigelow 3-0563 DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET ST. NEWARK, N. J. cultural environment—limited enrollment Quickest Possible Time— Reasonable Rates SAYRE FUNERAL SERVICE 221 BROADWAY Humboldt 2-2187 fn Buying, Selling, or Leasing Property Consult J. CLARENCE CARR Realtor ROOM 710 FIREMAN’S BLDG. Compliments of Compliments of THOMAS GIALANELLA A FRIEND z I Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL in NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Compltte Diploma Courses in Secretarial Training Household Arts Practical Nursing Beauty Culture A progressive school for educated young women from high school, private school, or college. University faculty, individual instruction, day and evening classes, cultural environment, free employment service. Spring Term—Monday, February 6 Write for catalog Phone Market 2-7941 S3 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. —I ▼ ▼ T YOUR PROBLEMS ▼ ▼ T ▼ T ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ | ▼ ▼ ▼ T ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ SOLVED.a a EpVERY Colver produced -J Annual is backed by the facilities of a modern plant and a complete staff’ of experts. Colyer representatives and mechanical craftsmen “know their Year Books. They are carefully trained in every phase of production. They are alert for progressive ideas. You r prob- lems are easily adjusted—diffi- culties that arise become their problems to solve. They are trained in the spirit that Colyer service begins, not ends, with thesigning of the contract. Ask the staffs we have served. Colyer Printing Co. School and College Printers i 16-132 Sussex Ave., Newark, N. J. TELEPHONE BRANCH BROOK 3-4150 COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD W. HANWELL JOHN F. SHYERS COMPANY Year Book Binders 55 LAFAYETTE STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY DANA COLLEGE A Co-Educational College of Liberal Arts By virtue of the authority conferred upon Dana College by the Board of F2ducation of the State of New Jersey on August 9, 1930, and subject to the conditions laid down by the Board, the College offers a four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Sessions begin January 31, May 29. and September, 1933 Further information may he had by calling at the office, or by writing to Agnes D. Watt, Registrar DANA COLLEGE RECTOR STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Catalogue sent on request SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS | Affiliated with New Jersey Law School j A College of Business Administration for Men and Women Four-year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. One and two year programs for high school graduates. Special courses in Advertising. Accounting. Banking and Finance. Mer- chandising, Insurance, Business Law, Journalism, Management, Psychology, and Economics. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES The next session begins February 1, 1933 For information, address Herbert C. Hunsaker, Dean 40 RECTOR STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY METROPOLIS SENIOR PUBLICATION The Class of June 1933 BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL NEWARK, NEW JERSEY To WALTER J. DUMM For His Kind Guidance and Quiet Leadership in our Most Formative Years This Book Is Gratefully Dedicated RAYMOND B. GURLEY A Thoughtful Leader Whose Personality Has Made a Very Definite Impression Upon Our School Career 5 MISS GENEVIEVE GRORK UNFORTUNATELY, circumstance has ordained that one of the most gracious and best beloved teachers that ever graced either the old or new buildings shall not be with us this June as an active home-room teacher. Only last term Miss Genevieve Grork, after thirty-nine years of faithful service and conscientious teaching, tendered to the Board of Education her resignation as teacher of English. In her long association with Barringer, she has made English something more than a subject to be studied in school: she has instilled into that course a feeling of adventure; a desire to accomplish much; and a certain dignity which, strange as it may seem, is rather rare in school. Who can ever forget those days in 63 when we learned more than English; when, as one individual put it, we learned to know ourselves. Now, no longer harassed by the troubles of a modern high school, she resides happily in a delightful home in Belleville. As the spirit moves her, she alternately cooks, goes automobile riding and occasionally, to the joy ond happiness of all, returns to the halls of Barringer. MR. ARTHUR V. TAYLOR After forty-five years of instructing the youth of the city in the idiosyn- crasies of Latin grammar and translation, Arthur V. Taylor is resigning this June. To go into the accomplishments credited to this man and the honors that he has acquired would be to go into the history of Barringer High School and the Newark School System from 1888 to the present day. His interests are numerous; his occupations many—photography, boxing, golf- ing, bowling, fishing, and writing being but few examples of his versatility. It is very doubtful which is more important, his instruction in Latin or his instruction in the basic and fundamental points which go to make clear minded men and women. Although it strikes us rather humorously, the front seats of 41 have probably done more for our education than Virgil and Ovid put together. When approached concerning his future plans, Mr. Taylor was rather reticent simply saying that he would not grow stagnant . However, it is hoped that when he is not staying in his summer camp in Maine, he will return frequently to enliven the classes at Barringer. 7 8 FACULTY MR. RAYMOND B. GURLEY, Ph.B., M.A.. . . MISS ELSA DISBROW, B.A......... MRS. GRACE H. WILSON........... MRS. ELLA ASCHER............... MRS. JEANNETTE P. FORT........ MISS THEODORA SKIDMORE, B.S... English Mr. Junius W. Stevens, Ph.B., M.A., Head Mr. Morris L. Barr, B.A. Miss Ruth Breftle, B.A. Miss Lura M. Briggs, M.A. Miss Emily E. Coburn, B.S. Miss E. Godsey, B.S., M.A. Miss Rose C. Hartman, M.A. Miss Natolie R. Jones, B.A. Miss K. J. LeFevre, B.A. Miss Mildred L. Lomas, B.S. Miss Etta McHale, B.A. Miss Edith W. Peck, B.A. Mr. Louis R. Stomelman, B.A. Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart, B.S. Miss Katherine L. Wolston, M.A. Science Miss Caroline S. Romer, Ph.B., Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhrmon, M.S. Mr. Walter J. Dumm, B.S. Mr. Robert F. Hagaman, M.S. Mrs. Geraldine H. King, B.A. Miss Madeline L. Lang, B.A. Miss Ruby M. Odell, M.A. Miss Rosino E. Rine, B.S. Mr. Roger B. Soylor, M.A. Miss Jeon N. Sibley, B.A. Miss Helen B. Tunstead. A.E. Social Sciences Miss Kotherine F. Belcher, M.A., Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell, M.A. Miss J. Becker, B.A., M.A. Miss Dorothy Beebe, M.A. Miss Louise I. Copen, Ph.D. Miss A. Janette Pormele, B.A. Mr. Irving J. Townsend, B.A. Latin Mr. W. Wallace King, M.A., Head Mr. Harvey M. Dann, M.A. Mr. Raymond F. Haulenbeek, M.A. Mr. Arthur V. Taylor, M.A. Art Mrs. Erma P. Blair Miss Phoebe J. Rowden ..................Principal . . . Principal's Assistant ..........Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk . Educational Counselor Modern Languages A r. Abrahom D. Zweibel, B.A., Head Miss Ruth A. Abrahamson, B.A. Miss Winifred R. Bushokro, B.A. Miss Teresito Coppel, M.A. Mrs. Eleanor H. Carleu, B.A . Miss Josephine M. Lucchino, B.A. Mr. V. Libero Sibilio, B.S. Miss Miriom A. Smith, B.A. Mathematics Mr. James J. Wood. B.A., Head Mr. N. Howard Ayres, M.A. Mrs. Florence S. Burley, B.A. Miss Hozel M. Farquohr, M.A. Mr. Frank S. Hartman, M.A. Mr. Herman Pritchard, M.A. Miss Charlotte I. Pullin, B.A. Mr. Paul J. Saunders, B.A. Mr. Sidney Seidler, B.A. Mr. Harry G. Snoveley, M.S. Manual Training and Mcchanicol Drawing Mr. George F. Bowne Mr. William B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer Nurse Mrs. Norma P. Leitch Librarian Miss Madeline Dow, B.A. Music Mrs. Margoret E. O'Loughlin Miss Jenny Lind Robinson, B.S. Physical Training Mr. E. Fred Moller, B.P.E., Head Miss C. Ethel Decker Miss Helen Moynord Mrs. Florence N. Pattyson, B.A. Mr. Arthur V. Poytcn Mr. Victor Salerno Mrs. Mabel E. Grade, Accompanist Study Hall Miss Pauline Weiss, M.A. Home Economics Miss May Belle Mowho Miss Victoria G. Bishop, B.S. 9 METROPOLIS BOARD Co-Editors Douglass Boylan Orton Gardner VanDuyne Assistant Editors Gorizia Mabel Napoliello May Buchman Theodore Bordocke Regino O'Malley Art Board Corroll Bodman, Chairmon Leonard Bisscll Michoel Ponico Lorroinc Carter Joseph Scrntcllo Alwin Chen Robert Shonks Gennaro Ferorro Aaron Squires Clinton Horn Robert Torcosio Richord Loddey Athletics Board Adelbert Fischer, Choirman Thomas Flagg John McKenna June Gano Joseph Restamo Corl Konove Feature Board Morion Yerzley, Chairman Peorl Allan Dovid Decker Eleonor Anderson Powell Ensign Jeon Bossuet Itolio Fcnicllo Eleonor Crane Morion Napoliello Business Board Joseph O'Connor, Chairman Albert Anastasia William Haubsr Elsie Cetrulo Donald Hilliard Allan Craig Dorothy Recman Richard Comstock Kothlecn Watt Louis Copone Peter Zippo William Fenwick Humor Board Edith Clarendon, Chairman Townsend Bull Ruth Lcuzorder Rita Dubrow Leonard Kirschen Louis Perna Sales Board Helen Roynor, Chairmon Horace Anderson Wilmot Marlatt Lydio Battiste Robert Stein Charles Gingrich Groycc Sydnor Vincent Longo John Tierney Photography Board George Roeder, Chairman Agnes Aduboto David Moguire Lillian Fischer Mary McKoIvy Rita Foley Cormine Rondo Muriel Listman Statistics Board Andree Belverge, Chairman Harriet Bowen Modeline Rubino Lucille Dupont Jeannette Feldtmann Charles Lunsmor Genevieve Roemmele Personnels Board Sayre Lummis, Choirman Phylene Cozzonc Evelyn Prococcini Louis Gonnella Mory Rabinowitz Mildred Holmes Jane Vandcrvoort Margretto Lindholm Virginia Wright EIodic Livingstone EDITORIAL From time immemorial cities have risen from the earth and have prospered from the fat of the land around them. Some of them have sunk into the depths of oblivion, some retain only a vestige of the glory that wos once theirs, while others lie resplendent in all their power and majesty. All, how- ever, have left their influence on our civilization, whether they were cities of thatched huts, of brick and mortar, or of stone and steel. All have con- tributed to our languages and customs, even to our ideals and morals. So too our Metropolis has risen from the abundant homes of this section and has prospered on the youth of the community. She has influenced our lives, much more, perhaps than the cities of old have affected the world of today. Her doctrines have stimulated our minds and we have acted accord- ingly. Her ideals have become our ideals. We have tried to exemplify her noble character in our own. Now comes the time when the city summons her great and ushers them forth into the world at large. Not a warm receptive world but an old and depressed world. It is at this time that a strange feeling confronts us. Lumps rise in our throats. Our minds are filled with doubt. We wonder if this graduation, to drop the metaphor, is to be the happy event that for four years we have been preparing ourselves for. It is the uncertainty of our existence afterwards that causes us to feel this way. It need not be so, provided that we do not forget those common-sense lessons learned here. We will go out into the world and strive until we take our places with those who have gone before. WE WILL SUCCEED,—by dint of hard work. 11 METROPOLIS Cutting into the azure blue of the sky, Dazzling the eye with your sparkling brightness, Towering magnificent, above the clouds, You, the symbol of work and aching toil, Are the stupendous achievement of man. Rearing your chrome metol heads majestically. Housing the thoughts and lives of the future, Colossal structures of steel and concrete. You ore o token of that which is to come. May you live on forever. Oh Mighty Metropolis. . . . May the eons ring with the praise of your deeds, May Truth, Honor and Light illumine your advance; May your sons subdue oil bottomless space; And may they learn the secrets of the ages. If there be on end, the Fates willing so, And you sink into the abyss of Time, Let the heralds of eternal creation Trumpet forth your glory to the etheriol void. . . . Let them trumpet so mightily that they Of celestial Vega know your end has come, Oh Mighty Metropolis. . . . JOSEPH O'CONNOR Joe Clossicol French Undecided Music Hath Charms President, 4B. 4A Classes.- Business Monoger, Metropolis; French Club; Latin Club; Senior, Junior Auditorium Com- mittee; Science Club; 3A Plays, 4B Chronicles; Home Room Committee; 3A Social; 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad; National Honor Society; Usher at Commencement; Mulligan Guards. 269 North Seventh Street KATHLEEN WATT Roy Non-Clossical French Undecided There's a Roinbow Round My Shoulder Vice-President, 3A, 4B, 4A Classes; Vice-President Na- tional Honor Society; Metropolis Board; Acropolis; 4B-4A Reception Committee; 3A Social; Usher at Commencement, '32, '33’ Choirmon 4B Pin Committee; Senior-Junior Audi- torium Committee; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Hockey, '31, '32; Swimming; Tennis; Laboratory Assistant. 1 58 Grafton Avenue MAY BUCHMAN Moy Classical German Montclair Teachers College I'll Alwoys Speak Well of You Secretory, 3B, 4B, 4A Closscs; National Honor Society; Assistant editor Metropolis; Home Room Committee. Secre- tary, Germon Club; The Florist Shop; Usher at Commence- ment; Gym Captain; B Girl; Refreshment Chairman, 4B Dance; 4B-4A Reception; Girls Leodcrs Club; Vice-President of Home Room, Basketball. 375 North Seventh Street ROBERT T. STEIN Bob Classical French Dana College Can't We Talk It Over? Treasurer, 3B, 4B, 4A Classes; National Honor Society; Soles Monoger Acropolis; Acropolis Pm; Metropolis Board; Science Club; Leodcrs Club, French Club; Usher at Com- mencement; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Dance; 3A Show. 3B Social. 42 Stote Street DOUGLASS BOYLAN ORTON Iggy Doug Dougie Classical French Dartmouth Let's Try Again Co-Editor of Metropolis; Editor-in-Chief, Associato Editor, Assistant Editor of Acropolis; Notional Honor Society; Sci- ence Club; French Club; Thalions; The Flower Shop; A, A.; Fencing '29; Choirmon of Home Room Committee; Acropolis Pin. 704 Porker Street GARDNER VAN DUYNE 0 1 o Duke Von Classical French Lehigh If All the Stors Were Pretty Babies And I Were the Man in the Moon Co-Editor of Metropolis; Co-Associate Editor, Acropolis '32; Notional Honor Society, Usher at Graduation; French Club; Science Club; Freshman Cross-Country, '29; Track, '30, 31; B. H. S. Representative, Boys' Week Celebration '32. 384 Ridge Street THEODORE BARDACKE Comrade Ted Non-Classical Spanish Colgate I Play Fiddle for the Czar Assistant Editor, Metropolis; 3A Social; Spanish Club' Pin Committee; President, Boxing Club; Vice-President, Chess Club; Football, '30, '31, '32, 7'B Man; Trock, '30. '31, '32, '33, B Man; Science Club; Discussion Club; 3A Plays; Auditorium Committee; 4B-4A Reception. 455 Mt. Prospect Avenue GORIZIA MABEL NAPOLIELLO Gory Non-Classical Italian Undecided What a Perfect Personality Assistant Editor, Metropolis; 4B-4A Reception; Usher at Commencement; Fashion Show; Italion Club; Chevron Girl; 4B Dance Committee; Hockey, '32, Basketball, '31; Girls Leaders Club; 4A Dance Committee; Election Committee; Cheering Squad. 370 North Seventh Street REGINA O'MALLEY Re Jeon Generol French Normal School Just a Red Headed Mile. Assistant Editor, Metropolis; Refreshment Committee, 3A Sociol; 3A Ploys; Glee Club; French Club; Science Club; Hockey, '29, '30, '31. '32; All-Star Hockey Teams, '31, '32; Swimming; Basketball; Chevron Girl; B” Girl; Fresnmon Gym Meet; Election Committee; Girls Leodcrs Club; Cheering Squad. 212Vz North Seventh Street AGNES M. ADUBATO Non-Classical Spanish Business College I'm Forgetting Myself for You Metropolis Board, Gym Coptam; Chevron Girl; Student Council' May Doy Festival; Bosketball, '32; Girls Leaders Club; Spontsh Club; Usher at Commencement; Cheering Squod; Fashion Show, '32; Science Club. 531 North Fourth Street VINCENT ALBANESE Alby Non-Clossicol Italian Undecided Somebody Loses, Vinnie Wins President, A. A.; Treasurer, 3A Class; Football. '30, '31, |32, JM3 Man; Italion Club; Gym Teom, '32; Trock, '30, 666 North Seventh Street PEARL ALLAN Pcm Non-Classical Spanish Chicago University I'll Never Have to Dreom Again Spanish Honor Society, Science Club; Girl Reserves; Gym Copfoin; Metropolis Board, Refreshments Committee; 4B-4A Dance; Decorations Committee, 4A Dance, 3A Show; Tho- lians; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Girls Leaders Club; Cheering Squod. 126 North Sixth Street 15 ALBERT ANASTASIA AI Alie Anic Non-Clossicol Itolion Undecided An Extroordinory Mon Metropolis Boord; A. A.; Acropolis Agent; Science Club; Itolion Club; Constitutional Committee; Cheering Squad; Dccorotion ond Refreshment Committees, 4B-4A Reception, Election Committee, 4B, 4A. I 12 Mt. Prospect Avenue ELEANOR MAY ANDERSON Slit El Arts Undecided More Beautiful Than Ever Metropolis Boord; 3A Show; 4B Donee Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; 4A Dance Committee; Assembly Pro- gram Committee; Home Room Committee; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Thalions; Fashion Show. 54 Bleecker Street HORACE W. ANDERSON Andy Scotty Classical French Wheaton Three Guesses Metropolis Board; 4B-4A Reception; Tholions; 4A Donee Committee; 3A Show; Freshman Soccer; Tumbling Teom; Mulligan Guard; Science Club; Cheering Squad. 475 Broadway JOSEPH AQUILINO Aqui Lefty Skinny General Undecided My Troubles Are Over Itolion Club; Science Club; Lotin Club; Inter-Closs Bosc- boll; Football; Cheering Squad. 184 Summer Avenue MYRA SMITH ASHMUN Arts Undecided Come Knock at My Door Metropolis Boord; French Club; Science Club. 223 Mt. Prospect Avenue PAUL J. BARBA, JR. Non-Classical Spanish Duke University I'll Swim the Deepest Ocean Lieutenont of Leaders Club; Assistant Manager '32, Mon- oger '33, Swimming Team; B Mon; A. A. 305 Lake Street 16 LYDIA BATTISTE General French St. Mary's Hospital My Kingdom for a Smile From You Metropoli Board; Science Club; French Club; Girls Lead- er Club. Girl Reserves, Basketboll, '31; Gym Coptain; Chevron Girl; Hockey, '31; Swimming, '32, '33; May Day Festival; Fashion Show. Thalions; 3’ a-Year Student; cheer- ing Squad. 399 Clifton Avenue ANDREE MARIE BELVERGE Andy'' Non-Clossical French Undecided Porlez Moi D'Amour President. Vice-President. French Club; President. French Honor Society; Committee Chairman, Notional Honor So- ciety; Chevron Girl; Gym Captain; Chairman, Metropolis Board, Acropolis Boord; Committee Chairman, Library Staff; Usher at Commencement, '32, '33; 4B-4A Reception; Pm Committee; Fashion Show; Science Club; Office Staff; Labora- tory Assistant. 196 Broodwoy JOHN W. BENHAM Benny Spike General French Undecided Surely I'm Dreaming Boys Leoders Club '31, '32; Science Club. 449 Mt. Prospect Avenue JOSEPH BERARDINELLI Joe General French Duke University I'm Through Forever Coscball '20; Science Club. Itolion Club; French Club; Latin Club; Leaders Club; Interclass Baseball and Basketboll. 92 Eighth Avenue LOUISE BERKEFELD General Undecided It's Gonna Be You Latin Club; Library Staff. 230 North Sixth Street IDA M. BIONDI Kags General Newark Normol Smiling Through Itolion Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Kickboll; Swim- ming; Girls Leoders Club; Cheering Squad; Thalions; Home Room Committee; Acropolis Agent; Girl Reserves; May Doy Festivol. 156 Ridge Street 17 LEONARD A. BISSELL, JR. Len Non-Classical Dartmouth I've Got the World on a String Metropolis Board; Acropolis Art Board; Acropolis Sales Board; Science Club; 4B-4A Reception; 48 Donee, 4A Dance Committee; Football ‘30, '31; A. A.; Thalions. 457 Mt. Prospect Avenue GEORGE C. BLACK Generol Undecided I Got Myself in Bad 499 Broadway CARROLL BODMAN Kay Arts Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts Girl of My Dreams Notional Honor Society; Chairman, Metropolis Boord; 48 Dance; Gym Coptam; Home Room Committee; Hockey; Basketball, Tennis; ' B Girl, Chevron Girl; Science Club; 4B-4A Reception; Usher at Commencement; Fashion Show; French Club. 720 Clifton Avenue JEAN BOSSUET Jeonie General Lasell Little Girl Metropolis Boord; Library Stoff; French Club; 3A Social; Girl Reserves; Usher at Commencement, Cheering Squod. 61 Peck Avenue HARRIET A. BOWEN Horric Bo Non-Classical French Syracuse University And the Gold of Her Hoir Crowns the Blue of Her Eyes Metropolis Boord; Gym Captain, 31, ‘32. ‘33; Chevron Girl; Science Club; French Club; Thalions; Golf; Cheering Squod; Fashion Show; Laboratory Assistant; May Doy Fes- tival; 3B Social. 17 Myrtle Avenue PAUL H. BRANGS Red General Georgia Tech Let's Hove a Party Football, '29, '30, ‘31, '32; Swimming, '32; Track, '31; A. A.; Cheering Squod; French Club; Science Club. 377 Third Avenue ROBERT M. BULL Bob Generol New York Nautical School Two Buck Tim From Timbuctoo Cross-Country, '29; Football, '30; Interclass Baseball and Footboll; Swimming, '29; Spanish Club; Science Club; Tho- iians. 92 Heller Porkway TOWNSEND LOUIS BULL Townie Generol University of Pennsylvania Sing, It's Good For You Metropolis Board; 48-4A Reception Committee; 4A Dance rommifteo; Football, '30, '31; A A , Track, '29; Baseball, '29. 92 Heller Parkway JOSEPH WILLIAM BUNN Bill General Undecided You Said It But Soy It Again French Club, Science Club. 654 Broadway LAWRENCE BURNETT Lorry Lefty Generol Colgate Young and Healthy Baseball, '29, '30; Football, '29, '30, '31. '32; Trock, '30; A. A.; 8 Man. 419 Summer Avenue CAROLYN GRACE CAPONE Lynn Arts C. C. I. Just Because You're You Metropolis Board; Italian Club- Science Club; Glee Club; Gym Coptam, '32, J33; Chevron Girl; Hockey Team; Fashion Show; Cheering Squod. 162 Parker Street ALFONSE J. CAPPETTA Beauty McGown General Columbia All Dressed Up Football, '31; Soccer, '30; Baseball, '31; Italian Club; Science Club; A. A ; Interclass Baseball. 14 Cutler Street 19 FRANK CAPUTO Shanky General Itolian My Blue Days Are Over Cornell Italian Club Scisce Club; Interdoss Baseball; Leodcrs Club; Cheering Squad. 47 Cutler Street LORRAINE CARTER Rainy Arts Pasadena Junior College Just a Blue-Eyed Blonde Metropolis Board; 4B-4A Reception; French Club; Girls Leaders Club; Chevron Girl; 4A Dance Committee 47 North Twelfth Street ANTONETTE S. CENTANNI Ann Generol Italian Newark Normal What Do I Core? Motion Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Cheering Squad; Leaders Club; 3 4-Yeor Student. 165 Ridge Street ALFONSE J. CERES Al General Italian University of California California, Here I Come Itolian Club; Latin Club Cheering Squcd; Fencing, '30; Interclass Basketball, '30, 31; 3Vi-Year Student. 99 Cutler Street ELSIE A. CETRULO El Arts Parsons Sugor, Thot's What I'll Name You Metropolis Board; 4B-4A Reception; Italian Club; Bos- ketbolt; Swimming; Cheering Squad; Glee Club. 203 Ridge Street ALWIN CHEN Al Non-Classical French Newark College of Engineering The World Is Such a Silent Place Entered os 4B; Metropolis Board; Science Club; 4B-4A Reception Committee. 203 Mulberry Street MARIE CITARELLA Bubbles General New Jersey State Normal A Smile Will Always Pay Glee Club; BB Donee Committee; Basketball; Dramatic Club. 122 Stone Street EDITH L. CLARENDON Non-Classical Spanish Undecided Rise and Shine National Honor Society; Metropolis Board; Acropolis Coord; Vice-President, Library Staff, '33; Girls Leaders Club; S udent Council; Usher at Commencement; Spanish Club; S.ience Club 4B-4A Reception; Archery Exhibits; Cheering Squad; Girl Reserve. 21 Vossar Avenue RICHARD COLTER Dick General French Undecided Just Around the Corner There's a Rainbow in the Sky Swimming; Science Club; French Club; Thalians. 881 2 Broad Street HERBERT CONNOR Herbie Classical French New York University Wish I Had Wings Track, '32. '33; Intcrcloss Boseball and Basketball; French Club; Latin Club; 4B Donee Committee; Mulligan Guard. 452 North Twelfth Street RICHARD U. COMSTOCK Dick General Undecided When Work Is Through President, Science Club; Metropolis Board; Acropolis Board; Acropolis Pin; 4B Chronicles; Latin Club; French Club; Thalians; Laboratory Assistant; Tennis; Swimming. '31; B Man, '32, '33; Homo Room Committee; Notional Honor Society. 1 12 Lincoln Avenue VERA J. CORONA Ve General Normal School Good Times Are Coming Glee Club; French Club; Science Club; Fash.on Show. 64 Eighth Avenue 21 PHYLENE COZZONE Phy Clossicol Italian St. Mary's Hospital Hello, Beautiful Metropolis Boord; Lotin Club; Science Club; Girls Leaders Club; Girl Reserves; Chevron Girl; Basketball. '31; Moy Doy Festival; Foshion Show; Italian Club; Usher at 3A Ploys; Tholions; Cheering Squod 190 South Sixth Street ALAN BERTRAM CRAIG Al Craigie Generol Business Free From Core Metropolis Board; Science Club; Tropicol Fish Club; Cheer- ing Squod; Trock, '33; A. A.; Spanish Club 514 Oronge Street ELEANOR EUGENIA CRANE Snooks Non-Classical French Dickenson College My Sweeter Than Sweet Acropolis Boord; Hockey, '29; Basketball, '29; Tholions; Gym Captain; Usher at Commencement; Dromotic Club; French Club; Girls Leaders Club; Library Staff; 4B-4A Re- ception; Girl Reserves; Assistant Editor, 4B Chronicles Metropolis Board. 621 Highland Avenue MADELINE D'ALESSANDRO Mote Non-Clossicol Itolian Undecided Sweet ond Lovely Notional Honor Society- Laboratory Assistant; Girls Lead- ers Club; Girl Reserves; Glee Club; Acropolis; Italian Club; Italian Honor Society; Chevron Girl; May Doy Festival Cheering Squad; Hockey, '31. '32; Gym Coptoin; Usher at Italian Play, Non Amarmi Cose.'' 320 Bloomfield Avenue PAUL T. D'ASCENSIO Poulie General Italian Cornell Ain't Misbehaving Assistant Monoger, Fencing, '31, '32; Italian Club; Sci- ence Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Interclcss Baseball. 73 Stone Street CHARLES DAVIS Junie Dove Non-Classical West Point Sing, Keep Your Spirits High Interclass Bcseboll ond Football; A A , Boseboil, '30, ‘32. Science Club; Latin Club; Cheering Squad. 160 North Third Street DAVID DECKER Dove Deck Non-Clossicol German Rutgers What's the Use of Worrying Acropolis Board: Metropolis Boord; Chairmon Program Committee. ‘32, '3§. Science Club; Choirmon. Program Com- mittee, 4B-4A Reception. 815 DeGraw Avenue PEGGY DeGENNARO Peg Non-Clossicol Italian Normal School She's Just a Sweet Little Miss Italion Club; Girls Leoders Club; Cheering Squod; May Doy Festival; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Foshion Show. 43 Gorside Street JOHN R. DELANEY Jock Non-Classical Spanish University of Pennsylvania There I Go Dreaming Again Sponish Club; Intercloss Baseball. Bosketboll and Swim- ming Meet; Boscboll, '29, ‘30; Football, 30, 31; A. A.; Tholions. 349 Parker Street MICHAEL O. DelGUERCIO Del General Newark College of Engineering When I Do What I Do Swimming, '30, '31. '32, ‘33. ''B ; Football, '31, '32; Base- ball, '31; Italian Club; Science Club; A. A.; Intercloss Bas- ketball and Baseboll. 149 Seventh Avenue WILLIAM DEL RUSSO Bill General Undecided Time on My Hands 278 Eighth Avenue EVELYN DelVECCHIO El Evy Classical Itolian St. Mary's Hospital Ain’t She Sweet? Italian Club; Science Club, Foshion Show; Girls Leaders Club; Girl Reserves; Basketball; May Day Festival; Latin Club; Thalians; Cheering Squad. 394 North Eleventh Street 23 RITA DuBROW Rito Non-Classical French Bornord College Turn on the Heot Metropolis Board; French Honor Society; 3A Show; 4B-4A Reception; Science Club; 4A Dance Committee, Hockey, '29. '30; Cheering Squad. 563 Orange Street M. LUCILLE DUPONT Lucy Classical French Dana College All American Girl Secretary, Science Club, '32, '33; Notional Honor Society; Tholians; French Club; Lofin Club; 4B Dance Chairman; 4B-4A Reception, Usher at Commencement; Library Staff; Girls Leaders Club; Cheering Squod. 127 North Fifth Street STANFORD ELDRIDGE Ston Quaker General Maryland You'll Get by With a Twinkle in Your Eye Football, '30. '31, '32, B Mon; Baseball, '29, '30, '31, B Mon, 96 Third Street POWELL H. ENSIGN Speed Non-Classical French Brown University Contented Metropolis Board; Leaders Club; Fall Golf Tournoment. 32. Science Club; French Club; Lotm Club; Cheering Squad, Tbahons; 3A Social; 3A Ploys; Chairman, Decoration tom- 4B-4A Reception; Usher ot Graduation; Swimming, 212 Montclair Avenue JOSEPH FALLIVENE Chucky Non-Classical Italian Columbio Lend a Little Eor to My Pleas Italian Club; Science Club; Baseball; Football; Tennis; Bosketball; Home Room Committee. 437 North Seventh Street FLORENCE FARINA Flo General Newark Normol As Quiet as a Mouse Italian Honor Society; Girls Leaders Club; Cheering Squad; Italian Club; May Day Festival. I 38 Stone Street LOUIS P. FARINA Lou Classical Italian University of Southern California I'm Satisfied Science Club; Latin Club; Italian Club; Intcrcloss Base ball; Cheering Squad. I 17 Park Avenue JEANETTE FELDTMANN Jin General Undecided Of Thee I Sing Metropolis Board; Acropolis Board; Science Club; Chevron Girl; 4B-4A Reception. Usher at Commencement; Girls Lead- ers Club; Foshion Show; Discussion Club; Gym Captoin; Home Room Committee; Thalians; 3 2-Year Student; Na- tional Honor Society. 804 Mt. Prospect Avenue ITALIA JEAN FENIELLO Dolly General Undecided She's My Weakness Now Metropolis Board; Acropolis Agent. Student Council; Tho- lions; Assembly Program Committee; Girls Leaders Club; 4B Dance Committee; Pin Committee; 3A Ploy Committee; Chairman Refreshment Committee, 48-4A Reception; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Hockey; Basketball; Trysting Plocc. 66 Park Avenue WILLIAM L. FENWICK Noisy Willie General French Prep School Look Who's Here Metropolis Board; Soccer '29; Tennis, '29; Trock, '30, Golf, '31, '32, '33; B Mnn Swimming, '30; Cheering iquod; French Club; Science Club. 746 Mt. Prospect Avenue GENNARO FERRARA Jerry Chinch Classical Italian Columbia Free and Easy as the Breeze Metropolis Boord Boskctball; Baseball; Home Room Com- mittee; Italian Club. 563 Bloomfield Avenue LOUIS J. FILOSO Lou Fil Arts University of Idaho You're Telling Me 4B-4A Reception; Acropolis Board; Spomsh Club; Inter- class Boscball, Basketball and Football; Football, '30, '31; Boseboll. '30, '31; Trock, '31, '32; Swimming, '31, '32; Thalions, Spanish Club; Science Club. 528 Orange Street 25 ADELBERT F. FISCHER Del Bert Non-Classicol German Newark College of Engineering Some Day We'll Meet Again Choirmon, Athletics Board, Metropolis; Swimming, '30, '31, 32, '33; B Mon; A. A ; Science Club; German Club; Chairman, Athletics Board, Acropolis; lotin Club; Acropolis Pin Award. 1058 Hunterdon Street LILLIAN M. FISCHER Li, General Spanish Normol Soy It Isn't So Metropolis Board; Girl Reserves; Foshion Show; Glee Club; Girls Lcodcrs Club; Hockey, '31; Chevron Girl; Science Club; Cheering Squod. 134 Bloomfield Avenue JOSEPH T. FLAGG, JR. Tommy Lonky General German Undecided I Wake Up Smiling Metropolis Board; German Club; Science Club; Modern Language Honor Society; Lotin Club; Acropolis Boord; A. A.; Cross-Country, '31; Trock, '32, '33; B Man; Junior Intra- mural Trock Champion, '32; Cheering Squad; Interclass Basketball. 19 Slobury Street Arts RITA J. FOLEY Duke University Hots Off, Here Comes a Lady Metropolis Boord; 4B Dance Committee; 4B Pin Commit- tee; 3A Ploys; 3A Social; Thalions; Home Room Committee; Basketball; Election Committee; Science Club; German Club; Modern Longuage Honor Group; Library Stott; 4B-4A Re- ception Committee; Girls Leaders Club. 77 Mt. Pleasant Avenue PHILLIP L. FORGIONE Phillie General Italion Duke University I'm a Dreamer, Aren't We All Acropolis Agent, Soccer, '29; Intcrcloss Basketball; A. A ; Cheering Squad; Itolion Club; Science Club; Latin Club. 106 Grofton Avenue JUNE GANO General Nework Normol Drifting and Dreommg Metropolis Boord; Acropolis News Board. 95 Montclair Avenue SIDNEY L. GILBERT Sid Non-Clossicol French Bucknell I Connot Tell You Why Acropolis Agent; French Honor Society; French Club; Home Room Committee; Membership Committee, Science Club; Cheering Squod; Interclass Football and Baseball; Tholions. 309 Oronge Street LEONARD VINCENT GILES, JR. Bud Non-Classical Spanish Nework College of Engineering Here It Is Monday and I Still Got o Dollar Latin Club- Science Club; 4B-4A Reception; Chess Club; Swimming '29; A. A.; Interclass Footboll ond Boscball; Spanish Club. 290 Montcloir Avenue CHARLES E. GINGRICH Charlie Non-Clossicol Latin Rutgers Get a Little Fun Out of Life Metropolis Board; Acropolis Board; Science Club; Cheering Squod; Treasurer, Library Stoff, '32. 1091 Broad Street GERARO HERMAN GONNELLI Bobby Jock Son General Italian University of Southern California I Haven't a Worry, I Hoven't a Core Interclass Bosebcll, Soccer, Basketball; Boxing; A. A. U.; Swimming; Wrestling; Cross-Country; Cheering Squad; Sci- ence Club; Latin Club; Itolion Club. 258 Highland Avenue LOUIS DANIEL GONNELLA Lou Loose Louie 14th Non-Clossicol Spanish Nework College of Engineering With My Guitar Metropolis Board: French Club; Science Club; Usher at Commencement; 4B-4A Reception; Chairmon, Membership Committee, Science Club; A. A. 479 North Fifth Street COSMO GRECO Cosmo Non-Clossicol Spanish Undecided When I'm the President Track; Minor B ; Footboll; A. A.; Swimming; French Club. 627 North Seventh Street 27 NAOMI GREENE Biddy Giggles Genero I Seth Boyden Block-Eyed Susan Brown Foshion Show; Science Club; Gym Captain- Chevron Girl; Sponish Club; Hockey; Laboratory Assistant; Cheering Squod. 567 Brood Street CHARLES A. HARRY, JR. Harry Charley General U. C. L. A. The Sheik Band, '30, '31, '32; Cheering Squod; Tholians; Germon Club; Science Club; A. A., 4B Dance. 416 Roseville Avenue IDA GUARINO General Itolian Undecided Let Me Coll You Sweetheart Science Club; Italian Club; Usher at Italion Club Ploy; Cheering Squod; 3 i-Yeor Student. 278 Fourth Street WILLIAM HAUBER Bill Classical Sponish Columbia When Times Get Better President, Honor Society; Metropolis Board; Football, ‘30, '31, Boscboll, '31; Trock, '32; Property Committee, 3A Show; Science Club; Rifle Club; Spanish Club; Usher at Commencement; 4A Dance. 22 Honiss Place DONALD A. HILLIARD Don Non-Classical German Rensselaer Poly. Institute How Deep Is the Oceon? Metropolis Boord; Notional Honor Society; Chairmon, Property Committee, 3A Show; Usher at Commencement. Science Club; German Club; Cheering Squad. 196 Riverside Avenue THOMAS WILLIAM HODGETTS Tom General Undecided Hey, Young Fellow Science Club; Chess Club; 4A Donee Committee. 92 Grafton Avenue MILDRED F. HOLMES Billie Non-Clossicol French Business For Old Time's Soke Metropolis Boord; Notionol Honor Society; Girls Leaders Club; French Club; Science Club; Foshion Show; Glee Club; Chevron Girl; 4B-4A Reception; Usher ot Commencement. 21 1 Montcloir Avenue CLINTON R. HORN Trader Clinny Clossicol French Undecided Keep on Smiling Metropolis Boord, 4B-4A Reception; 4B Donee; 3A Ploys; 4A Donee' Football, '31. '32; Track, '31, 32; Intercloss Baseball; Cheering Squod; French Club; Science Club; Lead- ers Club; A. A.; Mulligan Guords. 687 Elizabeth Avenue STEWART F. JAMISON, JR. Fully General University of Virginia When the Wondering Boy Comes Home Tennis; Foil Golf Tournoment; Science Club. 429 Ridge Street WILLIAM KARPOWICZ Prof Korp General Business College Haven't o Worry, Haven't a Core Science Club; Home Room Committee; Tholions; French Club; 4A Donee Committee; Cheering Squod. 498 North Fifth Street LEONARD W. KIRSCHEN Slim Non-Classical Spanish Newark State Teachers College The Boy With the Little Red Drum Metropolis Boord; Acropolis Boord; Sponish Club; Science Club; Tholions; Cheering Squod; Bond, '30, '31, '32, '33; B Mon; Stoge Crew; Gym Captain; Home Room Committee; Discussion Club; Intercloss Baseball. 40 Broadway CHARLES KLOSS Charlie Non-Classical German Undecided Strike Up the Band Bond; Orchcstro; Notionol Honor Society- Boys Lcoders Club; German Honor Society; German Club; Cheering Squod. 824 Ridge Street 29 CARL KONOVE Non-Classical French University of Michigan Figure It Out for Yourself Acropolis Board; Baseball, '30, '31; Track, '33; Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Interclass Baseball, '30, and Football, '29. 105 Roseville Avenue RICHARD V. LADDEY Dick Non-Classical German Univ. of Southern California I'm Playing With Fire Metropolis Board; Acropolis Board; Band; Science Club; German Club; Cheering Squad; Track, '31; Tennis, '32; 4B-4A Reception; Program Committee, Science Club; Home Room Committee; Swimming, '29; A. A.; Fall Tennis Tournament, '31, '32. 755 Ridge Street WALTER J. LAMBERT Walt Non-Clossical University of Southern California It Ain't No Sin to Laugh and Grin 3A Plays; Science Club; French Club; Chess Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Rifle Team; Fencing Team, Tholians. 565 Summer Avenue ALLEN T. LEMASSENA Lemons Classical French Princeton Please Chorm School; Baseball, '31; Track, '30; Cross-Country, '31; Golf, '32, '33; B Mon; City Champion Golf Team, '32; Manoger Golf, '33; French Club; Science Club; Cheering Squod; A A. 27 Vz Wakeman Avenue RUTH ELIZABETH LEUZARDER Rufus Stickers General Undecided Over the Week-End Metropolis Board- Science Club; Girls Leaders Club; French Club; Captain, Basketball, '32, Chevron Girl; Gym Captain; All-Star Hockey, '32, '33; Assistant Chairman, Lunchroom Committee; Baseball; Cheering Squad; Girl Reserves; Tennis, '33; B Girl; Glee Club. 1 17 Second Avenue MARGARETTA E. LINDHOLM Peg Swede Lindy General Duke University All Dolled Up, It's a Joy to Behold Metropolis Board; Usher at Commencement; Archery; Sec- retary 3A Class; Girl Reserves; Latin Club; Cheering Squad; Glee Club; Science Club; Thanksgiving Day Play; National Honor Society. 123 Seymour Avenue 30 MURIEL MAY LISTMAN General French New Jersey College for Women Whot a Life Metropolis Board; Fashion Show; Science Club; French Club; Tholions; 4B-4A Reception; Student Council; Cheering Squod. 223 Clifton Avenue ELODIE R. LIVINGSTONE El Classical French New Jersey College for Women Everyone Soys I Love You Metropolis Board; Acropolis Board; Thalions; Student Council; Foshion Show; French Club, Science Club; Girls Leaders Club; Usher at 3A Show; Glee Club; Cheering Squad; 4B-4A Reception; General Chairman, 4A Dance; 4� Dance Committee; Usher at Commencement. 737 Parker Street VINCENT LONGO Short Non-Classical Was It o Dream? Metropolis Board; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Play; Italian Honor Society; Science Club. 813 Mt. Prospect Avenue BETTY LOUGHLIN Bekky Arts Presbyterian Hospital My Darling Science Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squod; Girl Reserves. 77 Mt. Pleasant Avenue ERNEST LUCADAMO, JR. Ernie Luke General Professional Golfers' Association Follow Through Science Club; Itolian Club; Interclass Baseball and Foot- ball. Golf Team, '30, '31, '32, '33; B Mon; City Cham- pionship Golf Tcom; A. A. 593 North Fourth Street Undecided Spanish Club W. SAYRE LUMMIS, JR. Squire Classical French Wheaton Shake Hands With a Millionaire President, 3B Class; Notional Honor Society; French Honor Society; Consul Latin Club; Chairmon, Metropolis Board; French Club; Science Club; 3A Social; Chairmon, 4B-4A Re- ception; Chairman, 4B Dance; 4A Dance Committee; Usher at Commencement; Red Cross Representative; Minor B Man; '31, '32; Head Cheer Leader, '32. 533 Summer Avenue 31 ANGELO LUNETTA Lung Non-Oossicol Spanish Undecided What a Lucky Break Constitutional Committee; Spanish Club; Science Club. 445 North Eleventh Street CHARLES L. LUNSMAN, JR. Bud Buddy General New York University I Beg Your Pardon, Mile. Metropolis Board; Assistant Manoger, Baseball, ‘30, '31; Trock, '32; Tennis, '33; German Club; Science Club; Cheering Squod; Usher ot Commencement, Acropolis Agent; A. A ; 4B Dance Committee. 244 North Eleventh Street ANTHONY MAFFEY Maf Non-Clos$ical Italian Villonova Then I Understand Intercloss Football and Baseball; Science Club; Lotin Club; Trock; Italian Club; Cheering Squod. 1 I 3 Pork Avenue DAVID W. MAGUIRE Bud Mickey Classical Spanish Rutgers Whistle and Blow Your Blues Awoy Metropolis Board; Bond; Orchestra; Science Club; Assistant Treasurer. 4B Closs; Tennis, '32, '33; Cheering Squod; A. A.; Intercloss Baseball, Football and Bosketball. 417 Clifton Avenue HELEN AUGUSTA MARLATT Lcn Ham Arts Centcnory Collegiate Institute We Just Couldn't Soy Goodbye Science Club; French Club; Cheering Squod; Spanish Club; Hockey; Foshton Show. 206 North Eleventh Street WILMOT ROSZEL MARLATT Bill Will Non-Clossical Soanish University of Michigan Ah, But I've Learned Metropolis Board; Science Club; Track, '33; 3A Ploys; 4B-4A Reception, 4A Dance; 4B Donee; Intercloss Football; Election Committee, Cheering Squod; A. A.; Spanish Club. 206 North Eleventh Street ANGELO MASSARO Pol Classical Italian Dana Toke Me Away National Honor Society; Italion Club; Scicnco Club. 41 Cloy Street ARCHIE MATONTI Art Mot Non-Classical French Duke Having a Good Time, Wish You Were Here Trock, '29, '30. '31, '32; Science Club; French Club; 4B Dance; 3a Social; Cheering Squad; Interclass Football. 1 12 Second Avenue JOHN JOSEPH McBRIDE Mac Non-Clossicol French New York University The Cop on the Beat Cross-Country; Bond, '32, '33; A. A.; Boys Leaders Club; Cheering Squad; Science Club. 293 Broad Street DOROTHY A. McCAULEY Dot Dotty Generol Panzer I'm Nuts About Mutts Gym Captain: Boseboll Coptain; Hockey: Science Club; Spanish Club; Tholions; Girls Leaders Club; Student Council. 191 North Eleventh Street MARY MARGARET McKELVY Pconuts Mollic Smiles Non-Classical French Cornegie Library School Little Girl, You're os Sweet os Can Be Metropolis Board; President, '33, Vice-President, '32, Sec- retary, '31, Library Staff- President, Girl Reserves; Vice- President, Science Club, '32; Library Pin Aword; Usher at Commencement; Girls Leaders Club; Fashion Show; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; 3A Social; French Club; Latin Club; Tholions. 39 North Sixth Street JOHN JOSEPH McKENNA Mac Johnny Non-Classical Spanish University of Mississippi I Con't Get Mississippi Off My Mind Metropolis Board, Acropolis Board; Trock; Cross-Country; B Man; Notional Honor Society; 3A Show; 4B-4A Re- ception- 4B Donec; 4A Dance; Rifle Club; A. A.; Science Club; Dramatic Club; Usher at Commencement; Spanish Club. 290 Woodside Avenue 33 MICHAEL A. MELILLO Mickey Mel General Italian Undecided Why Must I Soy Goodbye? Acropolis Agent, Italian Club: Science Club; Thalions: Leaders Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad, Interclass Baseball and Football. 15 Mt. Prospect Avenue VICTOR MELILLO Vic Mel Non-Classical Italian Undecided I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Science Club; Leaders Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball and Football; Swimming; Italian Club; Thalians; A. A. 70 Mt. Prospect Avenue JOHN STOTT MILLS Jack General Dartmouth Brother, Con You Spare a Dime? 4B Dance Committee, 4B-4A Reception; Boseball, '29; French Club; Intercloss Bosketboll; Science Club; Cheering Squod. 913 Lake Street VIRGINIA YARDLEY MITCHELL Vo Ginny General Upsalo College Smile for Me French Club; Girls Leoders Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad. 574 North Third Street RAYMOND R. NESTO Ray Non-Clossicol Italian Northwestern University I Saw My Dreams Come True Interclass Boseball and Basketball; Fencing; Italian Club; Tropical Fish Club; Science Club; Thalions; Boxing Club; Discussion Club; A A.; Cheering Squod; Gym Team; Usher at Addio Giovinzio. 388 Highlond Avenue MARION A. NAPOLIELLO Nopp Non-Classical Italian Undecided The Sweetest Flower Thot Grows Metropolis Board; Fashion Show; Italian Club; Science Club; Girls Glee Club; Girls Leaders Club; Thalions; Cheering Squad. 73 North Eleventh Street MICHAEL PANICO Arts Newark School of Fine ond Industrial Arts Take Me os You Find Me 246 Verona Avenue COLUMBIA PERNA Cleo Non-Classical Italian Undecided Keeping Out of Mischief Now Italian Club; Chevron Girl: Italian Club Reception Com- mittee; Science Club; Girls Leaders Club; 4A Dance Com- mittee; May Day Festival. 1 1 Garside Street LOUIS PERNA Loose Non-Classical Newark College of Engineering Once I Built a Railroad Metropolis Board; Acropolis Sales Board; French Club; A. A.; Science Club. 639 North Eleventh Street BERTHA RAE POYER Bert General Scudder Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella French Club; Thahons; Science Club; Home Room Com- mittee. 696 Ridge Street EVELYN MARTHA PROCACCINI Ev General Italian Newark Normal Faithfully Yours Metropolis Board; Itolion Club; Girls Leaders Club; Swim- ming; Science Club; Foshion Show; Usher at 3A Show; May Day Festival; Cheering Squod. 160 Seventh Avenue MARY RABINOWITZ Wocky Non-Classical Undecided Cheerful Little Earful Metropolis Boord Choirmon. Groduote Notes, Acropolis; Choirman, Membership Committee, German Club; Acropolis rm Award; Bosuciboll; Gym Captain, '32, '33; Chevron Girl; Usher at Commencement; 3A Social; 3A Plays, Tryst- ing Plocc”; 4B-4A Reception; Choirmon Refreshment Com- mittee, 4A Dance; National Honor Society. I 14 Oronge Street 35 ANNE MARIE RACIOPPI Ann Rocy Non-Clossicol Spanish Poorer Charming and So Foscinating, Too 4B-4A Reception; Gym Captom; B Girl; Science Club: Secretory, Spanish club’ Italian Club’ Glee Club; Girls Lead- ers Club; Swimming. '32: Chevron Girl; May Day Festival; Tholions; Cheering Squod. 16 Mt. Prospect Avenue HELEN D. RAYNOR General Normal Sunny Metropolis Board; Acropolis Board; Acropolis Pin Aword; 4B Dance Committee: Gym Ca-'to � • Boskctba'l Modern Longuogc; Honor Group; Library Staff; Chevron Girl; Cheer- ing Squod; Notioncl Honor Society. 322 Pork Avenue CARMINE A. RANDO Rondy Non-Clossicol Italian Montcl'r State Teachers College He's Not an Ordinary Man Metropolis Board; Acropolis Boord; Italian Club; Science Club; 4A Entc ai ''n-'nt Committee; Intercloss Basketball, La Locondicre”; Cheering Squad. 442 North Twelfth Street DOROTHY REEMAN Dot Period Non-Clossicol Spanish N. J. College for Women You're My Everything Metropolis Boord; Science Club; Girls Leaders Club; Cheer- ing Squod. 39 West Market Street JOSEPH ANTONIO RESTAINO Rustis Joey Non-Classical Duke University You Can Ploy in My Backyard Metropolis Board; Acropolis Boord; Fencing, '30, '31, '32; B Mon; Cross-Country, '32; A. A.; Cheering Squod; Sci- ence Club- Itolion Club; Intercloss Baseball ond Football; Usher at 3A Show; Track, '32; Assistant Treasurer 3B Class. 744 Broadwoy ALFRED RICIGLIANO Richie Non-Classical French Columbia Don't You Remember They Call Me, Al? Interclass Baseball, Football ond Basketball; Hi-Y, '32, 33; A. A.; French Club; Science Club; Cheering Squod. 173 Third Street MARIO A. RIZZOLO Rix Non-Clossicol French Colorado School of Mines Why Can't I Keep You Here Forever? Fencing, '30, '31, '32, '33; French Club; Science Club; 4B-4A Reception; 3A Social; 4B Dance Committee; Acropo- lis Agent; Italian Club; 4A Dance Committee; Interclass Football. 424 North Seventh Street GEORGE P. ROEDER Classical German Newark College of Engineering Picture Me National Honor Society; Chairman, Metropolis Board; Chairman, News Board, Acropolis; Acropolis Pin Award; Science Club; German Club; Pin Committee; 3A Plays; Trock, ‘30, '31; Football, '30, '31; Cheering Squad; A. A. 165 Dickerson Street GENEVIEVE B. ROEMMELE Gen Jennie Classical French Montcloir Teachers College 0, Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve Metropolis Board; Acropolis Board; National Honor So- ciety; Vice-President, French Honor Society; Vice-President, Library Stoff; Secretory, Science Club; Latin Club, Girls Loodcrs Club; Gym Coptoin, Chevron Girl; Usher at Com- mencement, 4B-4A Reception; Foshion Show, 4B Dance; 3A Social. 82 Fourth Avenue EDWARD M. ROTONDI Eddie Ro Non-Clossical Italian Tulane What to Do About It? Interclass Baseball; Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad. 245 Lake Street MADELINE A. RUBINO Marie Non-Clossicol Italian New Jersey College for Women She's a Great, Great Girl Metropolis Boord- Acropolis Boord Acropolis Pin Award; Secretary, Italian Club; Treasurer, Girl Reserves. Prompter ot 'Lo Locondiere ; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Student Council; Constitutional Committee; Usher at Italian Play; Girls Lcoders Club; Cheering Squad; Science Club; thalians. 67 Fourth Street MARYLINN LENORE RUTHERFORD Minnie General Pratt Institute Happy-Go-Lucky-You Science Club; Girls Leaders Club; Cheering Squod. 75 Delavan Avenue 37 GILDA V. SALERNO Gil Non-Clossicol Italian Panzer You're in My Heart Gym Coptoin; Chevron Girl; Girls Leaders Club; Laboratory Assistant; Italian Club. Science Club; Cheering Squad; Glee Club; Moy Day Festival; 4B-4A Reception. 19 Drift Street JOSEPH SERRITELLA Joe General French Yale Painting the Clouds With Sunshine Metropolis Board, 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4B-4A Reception; French Club; Lotin Club; Science Club. 472 North Eleventh Street MORRIS SHOCKET Red Classical German University of Texas It's a Long Way to Go Science Club German Club; Cheering Squod; Basketball; Intcrclass Baseball. 258 Orange Street ROBERT SHANKS Bob Non-Clossicol Undecided I Hove My Ups, I Hove My Downs Science Club Trock. '30. '31, '32, '33; B” Mon; Cross- Country, ‘30, '31; Spanish Club; A. A. 36 Duryeo Street FREDERICK G. SIEGLE Fritz General Newark College of Engineering King for the Day Metropolis Board; Leaders Club; National Honor Society. 1 14 Dickerson Street ANGELO W. SIERCHIO Pro Ang Generol New York University There Aren't Any More Like You Science Club; Cheering Squad. 381 Summer Avenue DOROTHY SOUTER Dot Ncn-Clossicol Normol School School Doys Chevron Girl; Gym Coptoin; Cheering Squod: 4B Donee; 4B-4A Reception; Student Council; French Club; Foshion Show. 1 34 Second Avenue MARY ELIZABETH SOUTER Arts Mountoinside Hospital You Wonderful Thing Foshion Show; Gym Coptoin; Cheering Squod; Thalions; Science Club, French Club; Student Council. I 34 Second Avenue JOSEPHINE T. SPERA Joe Non-Clossicol Italian Undecided Capricious Italion Club; Glee Club; Science Club; Girl Reserves; Girls Leaders Club; Cheering Squod; Foshion Show; Swimming, 32; Tennis. ‘32; Hockey, 31, '32; Chevron Girl; Moy Day Festi- val; 3 i-Yeor Student. 80 State Street AARON SQUIRES Ron Non-Classical French Undecided Please Handle With Core Metropolis Boord: French Club; Lotin Club; Interclass Boseboll; Science Club; Cheering Squod; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Donee Committee. 430 Orange Street FRANK JOHN STEFANELLI Steffy Star Classical Italion Undecided It's Within Your Power Acropolis Agent; Intercloss Boseboll ond Football; Italion Club; Cheering Squad. I 27 Clifton Avenue WILLIAM STORY Bill General Tusculum Here's Health Football, '28; Swimming, '31, 32; A. A.; Cheering Squod. 686 Parker Street 39 RUTH STRACHBEIN Ru Strode Arts Nework Presbyterion Hospital How Con I Go on Without You? 214 North Sixth Street GRAYCE A. SYDNOR Groycie General Lincoln I'm in Heaven When I See You Smile Metropolis Boord; All-Star Hockey Team; Cheering Squod; Science Club; Latin Club. 127 Oratory Street JOHN TIERNEY Johnny Non-Classical French Georgia Tech. I'm on Pins and Needles Metropolis Boord; Notionol Honor Society; Assistant Mon- oger. Football, '31, '32; Cheering Squad. I 38 South Fourteenth Street HOLCOMBE W. TOMSON Hokey Non-Clossical Spanish Villinova If I Get o Job Again Freshman Cross-Country, '29; Track, '29, '30, '31, '32; B Mon; Cross-Country, '30, '31, Captain, '32; B Mon. Vice-President, '32; President, '33, A, A ; Cheering Squad, Spanish Club. 42 North Eleventh Street ROBERT S. TORCASIO Bob Tore Torey Classical French Montclair State Teachers College As You Desire Me Metropolis Board; French Honor Society- Science Club; librory Staff; 4B Dance, 4B Chronicles; 48-4A Reception, French Club; Cheering Squad; Chairman, 4A Election; Lotm Club; 4A Dance; Glee Club. 284 North Fourth Street JOHN T. TUITE Jock General Fordhom He Never Hurries, He Never Worries French Club; Science Club. 765 Broadway MARIE L. VALLARIO Non-Clossical Italian Undecided Take It With a Smile Science Club; Italian Club; Fashion Show; Usher at Italian Ploy; Barringer Representative at Newark Evening News. 196 Highland Avenue JANE VANDERVOORT Arts Syracuse University There's a Long, Long Trail A-Winding 4A Dance; 3A Social; 3A Ploys; 48 Dance; 4B-4A Recep- tion, Girls Leoders Club; Notional Honor Society; Metropolis Board. 436 Roseville Avenue HELEN M. VELTRE Gee Vi Arts Nework Normal Say, Young Lady Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad; Ticket Com- mittee. Poster Committee, and Usher at Italian Play; Italian Club Reception. 292 North Fifth Street HYMAN WALDMAN Hy Classical German Alabama Was Wilst Du Haben? Science Club; German Club, Latin Club; Assistant Man- ager, Trock, '30, '32; A. A. 260 Orange Street BEATRICE CAROLINE WARRINGTON Bco General Undecided How'm I Doin'? Glee Club; Science Club; Swimming; Girl Reserves. Usher at 3A Plays. 10 Keorny Street NATHAN WASSER Nate Curly Non-Classical French Newark Normal What's the Big Idea? Metropolis Board; Latin Club; Science Club; French Club; Cheering Squad; Tropical Fish Club; Tholians; Intercloss Baseball. 41 449 Orange Street WINIFRED A. WORDLEY Winnie General Spanish Columbia Lucky Little Accident 4B-4A Reception; Foshion Show; Girls Lcoders Club; Dis- cussion Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; Hockey, 29; Tennis Tournament, '32; Thalions. 49 Lincoln Avenue MARIE WRIGHT Marie General Undecided You're Charming Boskctbcll; Hockey, Cheering Squad; Science Club; Chess Club; Girl Reserves; Library Staff; Chevron Girl. 80 Mt. Pleosant Avenue G. VIRGINIA WRIGHT Jinny Ncn-Classical French Business College Would You Like to Take a Walk? Metropolis Board; Thalions; Science Club; French Club; Fashion Show: 3A Social; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance; Vice- President, 3B Class; Usher ot Commencement; 3A Ploys; Cheering Squad; National Honor Society. I 5 Wilbur Avenue HELEN MARIAN YERZLEY Monny Classical French Goucher Waltzing in a Dream With You Chairman, Metropolis Board; Chairmon, Decoration Com- mittee, 4B Dance, 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance; 3A Show. Lunch Room Decoration Committee; Chairman, Decoration Committee, Library Stoff; French Honor Society; Lotin Club; Science Club; Thonksgivmg Doy Ploy; Secretory, Girl Re- serves; Choirmon, Refreshment Committee, Girl Reserves; Nationol Honor Society. 149 North Twelfth Street GERALD ZAZZALI Jiggs Zoxx Non-Classical Spanish Holy Cross Linger a Little Longer Boscboll, '31; Intcrcloss Bascboll 32; Bosketboll; Spanish Club; Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squod. 7 Court House Place EVE PATRICIA ZECCA Pat Generol Spanish William and Mary Maybe It's Becouse I Like School Too Much President, Library Stoff, '33; Italian Club; Spanish Club; Science Club; Service Club; Cheering Squod; Fashion Show; Tholians. 223 Ridge Street CLASS OF AUGUST, 1933 THOMAS JOSEPH CRIBBEN Tom Non-Classical Undecided Woke Up! Science Club; A. A.; Assistant Monoger Track, '32; Cheer- ing Squad. 294 North Fifth Street GERTRUDE E. HARTZ Gert Trude Arts Business School Elmer, Quit Your Joshing Science Club; Tholions; Glee Club; German Club; Chess Club; Library Stoff; 3 Vi-Year Student. 729Vi Ridge Street GEORGE HOLMES George General Undecided I'm Young ond Heolthy Cross country; Trock; Cheering Squad. 195 North Sixth Street 43 PAULINE JACKSON Jock General Lincoln Hospital Sunlight of Your Smile Scienco Club; Glee Club; Cheering Squad. 9 Seobury Street ALFRED LACCITIELLO Speed General French University of Michigan Singing in the Roin Italian Club; French Club; Football, '29, '30, '31; Inter- class Basketball; Science Club; Freshman Soccer, '23; Forum; 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squod. 162 Verona Avenue JOSEPH JOHN LOPEZ Joe Non-Clossicol Sponish Seton Holl Heading for the Stars Science Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad' A. A ; Inter- class Basketball and Baseball; Leaders Club; Thalians. 142 Parker Street LOUIS PUOPOLIA, JR. Dr. Piur Arts Newark College of Engineering To Whom It May Concern Itolion Club; Intercloss Basketball; Trock, '29, '30; Base- ball; French Club; Intercloss Football, Thalians; Science Club; Cross-Country; Cheering Squad. 260 Parker Street DORA A. RIZZOLO Classical Itolian Undecided A- Doro -ble Italian Honor Group; 3 2-Year Student; Chevron Girl; Hockey, '31, '32; Girls Leaders Club; Italian Club; May Day Festival; Laboratory Assistant; Vice-President, Girl Reserves; Cheering Squod. 181 Mt. Prospect Avenue MARJORIE GRACE SVENSON Marge General Mountainside Hospital I'm Always Thinking of You, Margie Gym Coptain; Hockey, Science Club; Chevron Girl; 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad, 48 Dance; Bosketball, French Club. 702 Summer Avenue 941 StVtNTH AVtSOt NORTH ST PETERSBURG. FLORIDA 2frv, 3. 33 £ Lfit J y s-f-tSL-m— (t.—e) cC- ( £P um?zI£ , f£ U d 7f7S ‘ -ILc -tS J - t € J %O L £ a� t ; OUH, l? - - pC —S- -r 3 L - A typical note from Pop Stearns to George Roeder, Chairman of the Photos Board CHARLES KLOSS DONALD HILLIARD WILLIAM HAUBER ANDREE BELVERGE GEORGE ROEDER MAY BUCHMAN 1 j GENEVIEVE ROEMMELE SAYRE LUMMIS LASS ORTON GANO MARY RABINOWITZ HYMAN WALDMAN KATHLEEN WATT GARDNER VAN DUYNE LUCILLE DUPONT MARIAN YERZLEY T VIRGINIA WRIGHT CHARLES GINGRK CARROLL BODMA BUILDERS NIGHT LIFE THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President............................................WILLIAM HAUBER Vice-President...............................KATHLEEN WATT Secretary...........................................MARGARET O'NEILL THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY needs no introduction to the students of Barringer. It goes without saying that it is the greatest honor for a stu- dent to become a member of this society. Scholarship, although it is a large factor, is not the only thing considered by the faculty in choosing members for this organization. Along with it enters the question of character, leader- ship, and service to one's school. Only a small proportion of the students of the three upper classes are chosen—fifteen per cent of the 4A's, ten per cent of the 4B's, and five per cent of the 3A's. During the past term a Barringer Handbook has been prepared, as a guide not only to the freshmen, but upper classmen as well. The Honor Society tries to be of value to Barringer also, by giving auditorium programs, and looking out for the welfare of the school in other ways. This work must be carried on, and each term another group gets its turn to do this work. THE ACROPOLIS Editor-in-Chief. . Associote Editor. Assistont Editors .....DOUGLASS B. ORTON . .MARSTON MANDERVILLE OLIVER W. HOPKINSON, JR. THOMAS ALLSOPP FOR o long time before the existence of o monthly publication at Barringer there flourished o paper called the Annual. This paper, published during the years 1856 to 1880 was of a literary nature. In it there were many dif- ferent types of literature, including poetry, essays and short stories. All the periodicals were put into one big book and still ore in the school holding the place of one of the most treasured heirlooms. In 1877 the Hesperian Record and Montagu Round Table come into prominence but after two years their predecessor, the Annual, was the only journalistic paper. Then in 1899 came the present joy of Barringer, the Acropolis. The Acropolis, since then has grown not only in popularity but in value and without it Barringer would not be the same. This year it was awarded third prize among class A publications at the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Let's hope that next year it will win first place and during the succeed- ing years will hold it. 49 MODERN LANGUAGE HONOR GROUP Next to being o member of the National Honor Society, membership in a modern language group ranks as a high honor. These groups are composed of the exceptional students of each language. The French group under the able direction of Mrs. Carleu has presented o French program in auditorium and is working upon a project. Its officers ore: President, Andree Belverge; Vice-President, Genevieve Roemmele, and Secretary, Ruth Wentworth. The Spanish group, advised by Mr. Zweibel, devotes its meetings to studying Spanish dramas, and occasionally goes to see a Spanish ploy. In the Italian group, under Miss Lucchina, Italian operas ore studied. Philip Viscidi is the treasurer. Miss Smith directs a group of German students who work along the some line as the other modern language groups. Keys or pins are ex- pected to be awarded to members of these groups. THE LATIN CLUB Consuls. Praetors Quaetor Censor . Aediles. Scriba . SAYRE LUMMIS • • • DAVID HIRSHHORN ROBERTA BERMINGHAM BETTY SCHOTT ....RUTH CRONHEIM ....JOE SANTANGELO BETSY KAUFMANN ----LEWIS WALKER ....ELIZABETH BEANS The POPULUS ROMANUS, reorganized several years ago, has flourished for the last few terms with Mr. Haulenbeek as its capable advisor, who be- cause of afternoon classes has relinquished his position to Mr. King, the head of the Latin Department The members of the club are divided into two groups. The seniors are called the Patricians and the lower classmen are called the Plebians. The officers are named after the officials of ancient Rome, with two consuls, one of whom must be a Plebian, acting as president, a questor, the treasurer, and a scriba, the secretary. The censor keeps the roll of the Populus, and the aediles provide the entertainment. The Populus Romanus awards two prizes each term. One prize is given to the member who makes the best speech at one of the meetings, and the other to the one receiving the best marks for at least two terms of Latin. 51 THE SCIENCE CLUB President............................RICHARD COMSTOCK Vice-President...........................MARIAN HILL Secretory...............................LUCILLE DUPONT Chairman Membership Committee............SIDNEY COHN Chairman Program Committee...............DAVID DECKER I HE popularity of the Science Club, ever since its organization, has hinged on the universal interest it stirs. The advance of modern science and its application to industry are kept before the eyes of the members by lecturers from business concerns in the neighborhood. The students are given oppor- tunities to present their hobbies to their fellow-members at student pro- grams. Although the membership is drawn from the school at large, the stu- dents of Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are spurred on to greater efforts by the offering of a Science Prize to the student who does the best work in the sciences he or she may have studied. The faculty advisor of the club is chosen each year from among the science teachers. This year Mr. Dumm, due to the worries of supervising the 4A Class, has foregone this pleasure, and in his stead Mr. R. J. Hagaman has become the advisor, until such time as they shall again find it con- venient to change. THE LIBRARY STAFF President.....................................EVA ZECCA Vice-President......................EDITH CLARENDON Secretary...........................GENEVIEVE ROEMMELE Treasurer...............................ADELE LEHLBACH The LIBRARY STAFF, which consists of students chosen by the librarian, Miss Dow, is one of the most useful organizations in the school. The mem- bers are chosen according to their scholastic standing, and it is an honor to belong to the staff. At least three periods a week are required for service to the club. During these periods the members check books, assist in keeping order in the library during the absence of the librarian, and give aid to the students in any way possible. The knowledge they obtain in working on the staff is sometimes helpful in securing work after their graduation. Aside from their work, they have their own social activities. A faculty tea is given every term, and it is enjoyed by the teachers as well as the mem- bers. They also attend a show in New York. They have recently become a member in the New Jersey Library Council, which will acquaint them with the various libraries in the State. 53 -roDoc-ini JUNIOR-SENIOR AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE The Junior-Senior Auditorium Committee, recently formed to plon ond execute bigger and better programs, carries out on idea formed some time ago. The programs which have been brought before the school so far have been arranged very successfully and others in the making promise to be as good. These programs are the result of hardy endeavor on the part of the committee as well as those who take part as leaders in the details of all programs. The student participators are chosen from various classes by faculty members. The committee is composed of eight seniors and four juniors advised by a faculty council of five. Mr. Saylor is chairman. The student members hold weekly meetings to plan programs for future presentation. At these meetings faculty members supervise all activities planned. The members of this group are nominated and elected by a popular vote of the class to which they belong. They have shown much reliability and originality in bringing lecturers and speakers from leading Eostern colleges and institu- tions and in selecting student programs to be given before the school. ORCHESTRA THE orchestra, under the direction of Miss Robinson, has risen to great heights in the fields of music. This organization, founded several years ago, is composed of students interested in music, and acquainted with musical instruments. Any student who possesses ability along this line and who owns an instrument is eligible for membership. The school regrets that the orchestra is not present more often at the regular assembly periods, but because of the double session it is very difficult for the members to get together for rehearsals. However, the orchestra is very anxious to co-operate with the Auditorium Committees in assisting with programs, and often ren- ders orchestral selections when we have an all-musical program. Thus the orchestra can be ranked with the other clubs as of great value to the school. 55 OUR CITY Morion H. Verzley Genevieve Roemmele Of all the cities we have seen, Of all the towns we've known, We're glad it's you, oh Barringer, That we can call our own. As aliens we settled here A few short years ago; As citizens we're leaving now Though we are loath to go. The World most highly honors you, A city of great fame, While we're away, we'll do our best To emulate thy name. Though in the years that loom ahead, In many states we roam, We'll ne'er forget dear Barringer, The town that is our home. POLO GROUNDS TRACK I HIS year's track team is one of the strongest Barringer has had since pre- depression days. During the indoor season just completed they won the North Jersey Championship, and placed third in the State Championship meet. Now with the coming of spring the boys are preparing for a strenuous outdoor campaign, which all believe will be the best in recent years. As the team has won the city title seven times in the lost seven years, it is safe to say that this team has the power to win it again. The Board of Education, Montclair Invitation, and, possibly, the State meets should show our boys on top, for under the able tutelage of Coach Vic Salerno and the fine leader- ship of Captain Albanese, the boys are bound to give their best at all times. The varsity men who will graduate are: Captain Albanese, Tomson, Shanks, McKenna, Flagg, and Bardacke. An attractive schedule has been arranged, which besides the meets mentioned above, contains: Penn Relays, Kearny Relays, Princeton Inter- scholastics, and dual meets with South Side, West Side, and Union High Schools. SWIMMING The swimming season this year has been one of the most successful in recent years. Although our team won only six out of thirteen dual meets, they atoned for this by placing third in the Stote meet, and capturing the city swimming crown. This year the team was coached by Mr. Fred Moller because of the fact that Mr. Payton, the regular coach, had afternoon classes and couldn't attend practices. Mr. Moller started the season by setting a precedent, when he appointed Danford Jones, captain. Heretofore the varsity men hove always elected the captain. Dan Jones, in order to set a good example, went through the season as leading point scorer, and won the city and State 100-yard crowns. Jones, however, was well backed up by the rest of the team, consisting of Walsh, Allsopp, Miller, Schmitt, A. Fischer, Comstock, Del Guercio, Bill Fischer, Von Houten, Brine, Stukkart, and Monoger Barba. Although the team will lose A. Fischer, Comstock, Del Guercio, and Manager Borba, the future looks bright and we moy well watch the lads next season. 59 TENNIS Jv HEN warm weather rolls around and the days begin to lengthen, we know that the tennis season is here again. As usual, Barringer will be repre- sented in this nationally popular sport. Last year the team tied West Side for the City Championship, but the team has been hard hit by graduation. With only two veterans back, namely, Jamison and Demarest, our prospects are slightly dark. Dick Comstock and Richard Laddey are expected to blos- som into first-stringers. As yet the team has not been organized, but under the able leadership of Coach Saylor the team will probably render a good account of itself. The team will begin active practice as soon as the courts open. Manager Hirschhorn has arranged matches with the following teams: May 3, Montclair Academy at Montclair; 5, West Side at West Side; 8, East Orange at East Orange; 9, Montclair at Montclair; 12, South Side at Barringer; 15, Columbia at South Orange; 16, Montclair at Barringer; 19, West Side at Barringer; 22, East Orange at Barringer; 24, South Side at South Side; 26, Columbia at Barringer. FENCING As this book goes to press, Barringer's crack State Championship Fencing Team has yet to complete its season. This season's varsity consists of Cap- tain Don Cetrulo, Gorrone, Boutsikaris, Mauriello, Calcagno, and Viscidi. Barringer displayed great form in conquering Princeton's strongest Freshman team by the overwhelming score of eight to one. The 1932-33 fencing team will rank among Barringer's greatest athletic teams, and there are adequate reasons for this recognition It was its fourth consecutive State Championship; it defeated some of the strongest high school and Freshman college teams in the East. It placed three men in the national finals, something no other school has done. Last, but not least, it achieved a national reputation for being the strongest high school team in the country. In the State Championships, Captain Cetrulo successfully defended his title, while his teammate, Boutsikaris, finished in second place. In the National Interscholastics, Captain Cetrulo missed first place by one point. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. V. Libero Sibilia, faculty advisor, for it was his enthusiastic encouragement and great interest which spurred the team on to victory. 61 GOLF |n 1930, '31, and '32 our team won the City Championship, and expects to win it again this year. With three veterans from last year—Ernest Lucca- damo, captain; Allen Lemassena, and William Fenwick—and a promising group of new candidates, the team looks forward to a very successful season. Some of the candidates who will strive for a place on the team are: Ray Neri, John Benham, Stewart Jamison, Max Walklin, and Fred Poreca. Last season our team won nine matches, lost three, and tied one. This season's seventeen-game schedule includes Central and South Side of Newark, Blair Academy, Lawrenceville School, Thomas Jefferson of Elizabeth, Caldwell, Paterson East Side, and Belleville. The team will also participate in the State tournament to be held at the Hopewell Country Club in June. Although there are likely to be approximately sixty high and prep schools represented in this tournament, the Blue of Barringer expects to shine. Lemassena, be- sides playing on the team, manages it. Mr. Arthur Payton is the coach. The home course will be the Branch Brook Park Links. CHEVRON GIRLS THE 4A girls, who hove at least three chevrons and one star, are: Agnes Adubato, Pearl Allan, Eleanor Anderson, Andree Belverge, Carolyn Capone, Jeanette Feldtmann, Naomi Greene, Dorothy McCaulay, Regina O'Malley, Mary Rabinowitz, Helen Raynor, Gilda Salerno, Dorothy Souter, Kathleen Watt, and Virginia Wright. There are also a great many other girls who have one, two, or three chevrons. Most of the points for these awards were received for good gymnastic ratings, which include co-operation, and for good postures. Nearly all of these girls are squad captains and have perfect records of attendance and preparation. This year there have been both swimming and tennis teams, under the direction of Mrs. Pattyson, and these things helped add up the points as minor sports. In the major sports hockey was the only one in which the girls could participate this year, because basketball couldn't be played on account of the afternoon classes in the gym. One thousand points are needed for a B, seven hundred for three chev- rons and three stars, and five hundred for three chevrons and one star. 63 B GIRLS Four girls of our class have been working especially hard, but they aren't regretting their work, because they have accumulated enough points to be awarded their B's. Carroll Bodman, Harriet Bowen, May Buchman, and Ruth Leuzarder are the lucky girls. All of them have received a majority of their points for excellent marks in general gymnastics, which include punctuality, preparation, and co-operation. Perfect postures also help to add up the points. These same girls have further distinguished themselves by acting as squad captains. The '32 All-Star Hockey Team and the '32 Basketball Teom both had Carroll for a member. She also participated in swimming and tennis. Harriet's specialty is golf, and she has the honor of being the only one of the B girls who has played golf for Barringer. One of our fastest, most outstanding basketball players we have is seen in May. She played the position of center on the '32 team. Versatile describes Ruth, for she has gone out for baseball and tennis, and was a basketball captain, and was on the all-star hockey team. B AND MINOR B MEN VINCENT ALBANESE Vinnie may truthfully be called a super-athlete. Few of us who know him will quickly forget his superb work as varsity quarterback last year, or his thrilling feats as a sprinter and pole-vaulter on the track team of which he is captain. During the winter of '32 Vinnie also captained the gym team and turned in a very good performance in the city meet. Besides having been honored with two captaincies, he has also made six major letters during his stay at school. PAUL BARBA Paul has been active in swimming for two years. In '32 he was assistant manager and earned a B2 for his good work. In '33 he was rewarded with the managerial position and through his hard work, the team had one of the most representative schedules in recent years. At the end of the season he was awarded a major letter for his tireless efforts. TED BARDACKE When Ted first went out for football four years ago, no one conceded him much chance, yet for the last two seasons he has been a varsity per- former at guard. Football is, however, but one of TB's many activities; he is the track team's mainstay in the discus throw, and is president of the Boxing Club. Wrestling has also been tried with success by this versatile lad. Ted has garnered three major and two second team letters during his sojourn at Barringer. 65 r LAWRENCE BURNETT When baseball was popular in Barringer, Larry was seen among the can- didates for the team, but it was on the football field that he achieved fame. Larry spent the season of '29 in learning the fundamentals of the game. The next season found him a varsity halfback and fullback. He was famous for his left-hand passing, which was a valuoble asset to the team. As a reward for his efforts, Larry departs with three major letters in his possession. RICHARD U. COMSTOCK Swimming is connected with Dick's name. He made the team in '31, earning his B2. During the next two seasons Dick was our stor breast stroker. In the city meet this year. Lady Luck failed to smile upon Dick and he was unable to place better than fourth in his specialty. Besides being a breast stroker, he was a member of the medley relay team. He has received two major letters. He was also a member of the tennis team. MICHAEL DcIGUERCIO Swimming, football, and baseball are all connected with Mike's name. He has received three second team letters in football and one in baseball. For swimming, he has three minor letters and one major letter. He was a breast stroker and a member of the free style relay team. He was a member of the State Championship Free Style Relay Team and of the City Champion- ship Medley Relay Team. In the city meet this year he garnered third place in the breast stroke. STANFORD ELDRIDGE Stan started his athletic career by going out for baseball. He played way out in left field, where the going was easy. But after two years of this it began to get monotonous so Stan decided to try football and see if it was any livelier. This proved to be just what he was looking for, and he played at quarter, shifting to half once in a while. In this way he has earned four major letters. JOSEPH T. FLAGG Tom won his first letter for track in '31 while attending East Side. Then in the fall he transferred to Barringer. In '32 he won the Junior Intra-mural Track Championship, and in the city meet he triumphed in the seventy-yard dash, and the broad jump. He was a member of the State record-holding quarter-mile relay team. During the indoor season he was one of our stellar performers. In the coming outdoor season he expects to star in the two- twenty. ADELBERT FISCHER Del is one of the veterans of this year's swimming squad, having swam for four years in competition for Barringer. He is generally known as the distance swimmer of the team but during his career he has done everything on the team except the dives. He ranked sixth in the State this year and has twice been runner-up in the 200-yard race in the city meet. Del has annexed one second team letter and three major letters while at Barringer. 67 JOHN McKENNA Johnny has been with us only two years, having come from Seton Hall, but he certainly has been a busy boy during that time. While Mac runs the sprints indoors, his best event is the low hurdles, having taken second place in the city meet his first year out. Just for the sake of versatility he went out for cross-country this fall ond ran varsity all season. Johnny leaves us with letters in both track and cross-country. JOSEPH RESTAINO Joe made his debut in Barringer sports as a member of our school's famous undefeated fencing team and was rewarded with a major B in his second season, after first having won a second team letter. In the fall of '32 he went out for cross-country and was given a minor letter for his efforts. When outdoor season came, Joe did not want to remain idle, so he tried out for the half-mile run but with little success. ROBERT SHANKS Bob Shanks' name is coupled with track and cross-country. He ran for two years on the cross-country team and then devoted all of his time to track. Today he ranks as one of the best milers in State scholastic competi- tion. While at Borringer he has annexed two major letters, one second team letter, and one minor letter. And it may well be forecast that he will add to this collection before the present outdoor season is over. HOLCOMBE TOMSON One look at Hokey would convince that he is an athlete. He has a fine build and exudes physical fitness, but his achievements outrank even his fine appearance. He is one of the mainstays of the cross-country team, climaxing his four years by being elected captain. Hokey is also one of the best milers in the State, ronking third. While at Barringer he has been awarded four major letters, one second team and one minor letter. WILLIAM FENWICK Bill has been active as a golfer. In 1930 he went out for golf. He didn't receive a letter but gained valuable experience. In '31 he was rewarded with a letter, and the following year he was a member of the city champion- ship team. This year he will undoubtedly receive another letter. Bill also earned a letter for soccer and a B2 for tennis. RICHARD LADDEY Dick went out for swimming and track but because these sports were overcrowded he decided to switch to tennis. In '32, his first year at tennis, he was awarded a second team letter. This season a much improved Dick will go on the courts for Barringer and he should encounter no trouble in making his letter. ALLEN LEMASSENA During his stay in Barringer Allen has tried out for track, baseball, and cross-country without success. But in '32 he went out for golf and was a member of the city championship team. This season, besides being one of the better players on the team, Allen is acting as manager for the team, and expects a very successful season. ERNEST LUCCADAMO Ernie has made a real name for himself in the golf field. In '31 he won the Barringer golf championship and received a letter. Ernie has been on the city championship team for three years and he was city champion in '31. Because of his fine record he was elected captain for 1933. The team will probably retain its city championship under his leadership. 69 ACROSS 4— Nice smile, Mr. --. 7— Mr. Taylor's favorite mark. 8— Any relation to the scientist? 9— Mechanical drow:ng. 13— Head of our science depart- ment. 14— She commands the Tardy Bri- gade. 19— Why must they say it? 20— Those awful schedules! 21— We must eat. 22— Our chief. DOWN 1— Uncle Joe. 2— Better to have lunched and lost— 3— Who doesn't know and admire him? 5— Librarian. 6— One of our recently acquired math teachers. 10—One of our most charming. 1 1—Miss Jones. 12—Our German department. 15— He's teaching the 4A's Latin this year. 16— Jimmy ------. 17— The most important 41-der. 18— Head of the history depart- ment. 19— Miss------Jones. I 70 FLASH LIGHTS g a m : ii jiME Til.mi'i..l,nnTry _ T - ■ Un... .......... miiiiiiinn m tn i in uv Extra!.............................September, 1929 370 Freshmen Make Their Footprints on the Sands of Time. Freshmen walk around in daze—Are constantly getting into mischief—Take abuses from upper classmen. Last Edition.......................September, 1930 Freshmen No More—They Made Their Mark. These enthusiastic sophomores rapidly climbing the ladder of achievements—Gradually learning the tricks of their Alma Mater—Anticipating their organizations in the future. M 12 O o — mi in i nt 11 Mil II Hr r jnrrrrrrt City Elections.....................November, 1931 President, Sayre Lummis; Vice-President, Vir- ginia Wright; Secretary, May Buchman; Trea- surer, Robert Stein. State Conventions..................November, 1931 Constitution drawn up. City Elections President, Russell Duffy; Vice-President, Kath- leen Watt; Secretary, Anita Parsells; Treasurer, Vincent Albanese. Social Debut....................February 19, 1932 Citixen Committee Turns Dramatic. June 3, 1932 Productions: The Flower Shop, Finders Keep- ers, The Trysting Place. City Elections.................September, 1932 O'Connor elected President; Watt, Vice-Presi- dent; Buchman, Secretary; Albanese, Treasurer. Renowned Treasurer Resigns, Pleading Pressing Obligations Successor—the capable deputy treasurer, Stein. Unusually Successful Social Event November 18, 1932 Football dance the talk of the season. Class of January '33 Enjoy Novel Reception January 21, 1933 Li £2222 mune Popular Vote Elects Former Officers February, 1933 Milling Crowds Welcome Lost Social Event of Class June '33 St. Patrick's Day dance causes great excitement among fun-lovers. Metropolis Hailed as Best Seller of 1933 Rumored—Return of prom or moonlight trip up Hudson at depression prices. Last gesture of four-year veterans. Eager Host Accepts Last Testimonial of Their Labors 73 -roTjO onn Dance Team Babe in the Tarh 1 ecus MLindholm P-Brangs Best Dancer CPerm H. Connor 'lass Baby CoUEClATES Curtain Call D-CVton Most Admired MListman J.Benham Least Studious V Wright P-Cojjone H-Thompson Best Look mg Hat C HECK UIRL XFmiello J.fteKenna Biggest Flirt Librarian H-Holmes ACben Qjietest NftfSB© H RayOOr SEIdndgc Sunrwcst StthIc Sccui CmBFPS K Walt J Mctlenna Best All Around E- Livingstone G-VanDuyne • Host High-Hat ft • Buchman 0 Orton Bo Cfhcf Appeal K. Watt T Bardacke Host Popular h Sl MR ' andri'voort BardacKe Host Original Host L ely to Succeec Fede STP1ANS G Salerno V.-Albanese Best Athletes 75 —iF W. Wardley W- FenwicK Nosiest THE MISSING SLINK ✓ Me and Joe was over to the new Fenwick Power Building last week, looking for that guy Slink, who embezzled the funds of the Big Stein Trust and Finonce Company last month. Joe hod a hot tip that the guy was hanging out over there, so Joe goes over to check up, and I goes along to see if I can get any dirt for my column. Things is so dull now, what with the new era of prosperity and all, that we newspapermen ain't got nothing to talk about. But I sure got a scoop that day! And then some! Well, as I was saying, me and Joe O'Connor goes over there—Say, that guy's a honey! He knows everyone in the place! We goes into the lobby there and he stops at the supervisor's desk and says hello to the fella. It seems he's an old friend, Clint Horn, and Joe tells him he's gotta search the building. Well, Horn says it's O. K. and gives us a pass and we goes on up to the third floor. Say didja know John Tierney was running an elevator there? 'Sa fact. Well, he took us up and Joe and me goes over to the Orton News Syndicate Offices and busts in on the radio receiving room; but it's all right because I happen to know the manager, Bill Jordan, and he's a good guy. Well, we asks questions around and listens in on the news flashes. That was the day Citizen Theodore Bardacke, the big cheese over in Russia, over- threw the Five Year Plan and made himself dictator. Just another Napoleon! And there was the one about Miss Phylene Cozzone winning the Atlantic City Beauty Contest and having dinner with the judge, Speed Ensign. They say he's going back on blondes. I'll have to put that in my column in a dull moment. The next tip was on science. Donald Hilliard discovered a 77 new element in his indelible hair-dye. Kathleen Watt made her debut with Caruso's latest rival, Matonti, that day; but the hottest tip was the one about Douglass Orton, head of the syndicate, being sued by Dazzling Dolly Fenielli, the mannequin of the great dress designer, Robert Torcasio, for breach of promise. Just what Doug promised Dolly wasn't quite clear, but she heard he was hanging around the Rita Foley Home for Stray Cats recently and put her attorney, Seigal, on his trail. There was a good flash about Rita DuBrou's Best Seller for gullible people, too. It seems that Joe O'Connor has ordered fifty copies. Joe wasn't there when the tip came through. He was busy talking to two of the reporters, Mario Rizzolo and El Crane; so I put it in my column the next morning. (I haven't seen Joe since.) Then they announced that Mildred Holmes broke a silence of four years that day by calling out the window to an old friend, Leonard Bissel, the cop on the corner. Joe got so excited when he heard it that he ran out to find Andree Belverge, another pal of his, who writes the Advice to the Lovelorn column on Orton's paper. They both got to talking about mutual friends and when I finally dragged him out he was raving about a certain Reverend H. W. Anderson, who had just returned from fifteen years in China, con- verting the heathens. Joe decided to go on up to the sixteenth floor to see if a politician could tell him anything about this guy Slink. But Boss Laddey was sulking and wouldn't talk. It seemed that I had said something in my column the other day about his smoking a ten-cent cigar at the annual Stupnocratic Rally. So we went up to the thirty-second floor then to see Chen-du, the magician, an old friend of Joe's, too. They started to rake other old pals over the fire. They mentioned Townsend Bull, who has just returned from a seven-year siesta in the jungle. They didn't say just what he was doing in the jungle. Well, finally we left to go up to the forty-third floor to see Jock Mills, the bartender in Eleanor Anderson's Exclusive Night Club. They soy Jack knows all the low down on everyone, but he didn't know a thing about this guy Slink! We sow a crowd there, though; I put Lindholm, the dramatic critic; Mary Rabinowitz, the top dancer; Muriel Listman, the movie star; Virginia Wright, the society reporter; Vincent Albanese, the Pole Vault Chomp; Decker, the Bouncer; Myra Ashman, the President of the American Women's Government League; Michael Panico, the artist; and Ruth Strackbein, the poetess; all in my column the next day. Were they surprised! Oh well, I do get around a bit! That's where I got the tips that Del Fisher broke a record, swimming the plocid waters of the Passaic and about Gardner Van Duyne's trip across the Atlantic in a two-foot sailboat. He designed the tub himself and sank half-way out. However, he was res- cued by Captain Giles, who was sailing by in his million dollar yacht. We went all over that building. Gee, everybody was there! I saw Edith Clarendon, the prominent American humorist; Sayre Lummis, the agricul- tural expert; and Elodie Livingston, who just completed her non-stop flight around the world in her plane, Duke II. Finally we went bock to the Orton offices and heard that the guy we'd come to get had been taken by Sir Richard Comstock, the great crime investigator, an hour ago. And the funny port of it is, this guy Slink turned out to be a government secret ser- vice man who'd come to find out about some deals and Stein got excited and mistook him for a crook. I guess Joe was glad he wasn't the one to capture the missing Slink after all. But that sure was a lucky day! I got enough material for my column to lost me a week. Guess I'll hove to drop around with Joe more often. 79 PRIVATE LIVES OF FAMOUS EDUCATORS QUESTIONS 1. What do you think of the 4A closs? 2. Hove you any supersti- tions? 3. How do you spend Sat- urday night? 4. Do you prefer blonds or brunettes? 5. Whot is your favorite sport? 6. Do you like Cob Collo- woy? 7. Do you take setting-up exercises? 8. Who is your fovorite movie star? MR. DUMM Best in the school. Not that I know of. As my wife or daughter dic- tates. Brunettes (my wife's one). Football—os o spectator. I don't know whot you're tolking about. Fairly regularly. Amos, of Amos ond Andy. MR. SAYLOR It's been o pleosure to wotch the closs grow. No, my mother hos oil the superstitions in our family. Resting after being associ- ated with the 4A's oil week. Brunettes; I was once in love with o blond, but she was too lozy. Tennis. Cob Calloway? Never heard of it. No, I hove to get to school to welcome my 4A homeroom. Will Rogers. 9. Whot do you think of the present generation? A1 in heolth ond enthusi- asm. Most of their troubles will be over when they're older. I've os much faith in this generation as any pre- ceding. 10. Do you eot spinach? Yes, when I can't get sauer- Sure—once o yeor. kraut. 11. Can you wiggle your eors? Don't know. I'm not that much of o jack- ass. 12. How mony years did it take you to get through high school? Skipped high school. Three. 13. How do you like your eggs? Not too old. Fresh. 14. Whot section of the pa- per do you read first? Cop Stubbs in the News. 1 olwoys stort ot the bock. The World's News. 1 5. To whot do you ottribute your success? Whot success? Hord work ond sincere ond enthusiastic interest. 16. Whot do you think of this interview? We hod to dicker (Decker) with the interviewer quite a bit. Mighty personal. PRIVATE LIVES OF FAMOUS EDUCATORS QUESTIONS 1. Whot do you think of the 4A closs? 2. Hove you any supersti- tions? 3. How do you spend Sat- urday night? 4. Do you prefer blondes or brunettes? 5. Whot is your favorite sport? 6. Do you like Cob Collo- way? 7. Do you take setting up exercises? 8. Who is your favorite movie star? 9. Whot do you think of the present generotion? 10. Do you eat spinach? 11. Con you wiggle your eors? 12. How mony years did it toke you to go through high school? 13. How do you like your eggs? 14. Whot section of the poper do you read first? 15. To whot do you attribute your success? 16. Whot do you think of this interview? MISS CAPEN It's been on experience one gets once in a lifetime. No, but I like to see the moon over my left shoulder. I correct popers. Blondes — not disappointed ones—real ones. Swimming. For crying out loud—whot's thot? I'm lucky to get to school on time. Greta Garbo. Not os good os my own, but not os bod os it seems. Spinach?!?! No — mush- rooms. Sure. That's why I hove this haircut—I've had it 35 years. Four. Dropped one at a time in coffee. F. P. A.—This is high brow stuff. To having taught the senior A's and survived. I think it's the worst gang- ster-racketeer hold up that's been pulled this year. MR. TAYLOR I'm speechless. That Monday morning is drabber than Friday afternoon In corpet slippers by the fireside. Reolly that's a bit too much. Teoching 4A's IB Latin. Never tosted it. Haven't reached thot stoge yet. A 4A girl—if she should go to Hollywood. Very cute—but they'll out- grow it. Under protest. Really I never thought of trying it. I'm not through yet. Every morning. The sporting column is not the last. To keeping my eye on the boll. I liked the intervieweress. 81 -roToiHHru VERSE AND WORSE Limericks Eleanor Crane has eyes so bright Her quiet little manners are o delight We brighten up when she is in sight Demure Miss Eleanor Crane. Regina O'Malley hos flaming hair And a disposition thot's very rare. If something spoiled it we'd certainly care Polite Regina O'Malley. Marian Yerzley is well-known For the closs spirit she hos shown. She has written mony an excellent poem Clever Marion Yerzley. Mary Rabinowitz flirts so much With the boys and teachers and such. Look out Mary, you'll get in dutch! Vivacious Mary Rabinowitz. Thomos Flogg's contagious grin Alwoys lets the sunshine in To our dosses, dull and dim. Cheerful Thomas Flagg. Pearl Allan's voice is a real delight Her smile is sweet and her heart is light. Very pleasing to the sight Is dainty Pearl Allan. Ruth Leuzarder is full of fun. She has o joke for every one. And she con turn a clever pun. Laughing Ruth Leuzarder. Mary Souter is gentle ond meek Light of heart ond red of cheek. She doesn't very often speak Quiet Mory Souter. Wilmot Marlatt, hilarious lad Teases his teachers and mokes them mad. But we all know he's not really bad Ployful Wilmot Marlatt. • Leonard Giles is very neot. The girls all think he's very sweet. He's o boy you'd like to meet. Dapper Leonard Giles. May Buchman is dark and very toll Which helps her a lot in basketball. She's kind and gracious to us all Pleosont May Buchman. Dot McCauley loves to say Hello, huh? most every day. She is full of fun and play; Happy Dot McCauley. Now Carol Bodman may seem shy. And make you shake your head ond sigh, But m truth she's very spry; Capable Kay Bodmon. Clint Horn's pleosont os he can be He's nice to all os you can see. Spreading joy's his policy; Amioble Clint Horn. Leonard Bissell loves to dote On the fact that he lost his coat. And it's so easy to get his goat; Moody Leonard Bissell. Morie Wright is a footbol! fan For she loves a football man. Football for life, now that's her plan. We are sure thot Morie is Wright. Georgie Block just hates to leave Dear old Barringer. Watch him grieve. He's really laughing up his sleeve. He's our bad-boy, George Black. Helen Raynor hos a sunny smile Thot keeps you hoppy all the while. Oh; many a man does she beguile; Dear little Helen Raynor. Towny Bull just hates to shove. It seems those whiskers won't behove. They will pop out ond make him rave; Disgusted Towny Bull. Robert Bull is o handsome lad, And does he get those teachers mad! With him toll stories ore a fad; Mischievous Bob Bull. Jone Vandervoort is a bright young lossy. She's very artistic and can be sassy. But we all know she's more than passy; Versatile Jane Vandervoort. Eleanor Anderson hos dancing feet And also a smile thot's very sweet. In one plain word the gal is neat; Thot's Miss Eleonor Anderson. SlLENCE! Gloomy fetid silence. Unbroken save for the distant boom of the trams. The air was so still you could almost hear! The earth was not unlike some infinitesimal drop, hurled out into nothingness—into its dead stillness. 9 3 Silence! And the fog. Dank musty fog, the fog of rotted and decayed vegetation, rolling in from the moors instead of the sea. Silence! The fog!! Midnight!!! The trams had long since ceased and now from many miles away, carried by the denser atmosphere, could be heard, hardly discernable at times, the hollow and monotonous boom of the surf. For centuries the surf had boomed such. It had played the wed- ding march of time, and somewhere when the atoms of this earth had ceased to be combined to form this earth, that same ceaseless pounding would play its funeral dirge. The silence grew denser, the fog grew thicker, and the surf grew more monotonous. And then, as the last clashing clangs of the village bell ceased to reverberate through the night, breaking in where they should not have been, a sudden coldness seemed to penetrate through to my bones. It was then that those two eyes appeared. For a long while they bored and drilled horribly into my very soul, burning with a pale blue light about seven feet off the ground. Slowly those two gleaming eyes began to draw towards me, unhurried, confident, hypnotic. Their calmness annoyed me, their con- fidence angered me and their—and then I woke up to the realization that I had not done my Latin! Bearing the News from Washington to Milwaukee I. Out of the night and into the town, He came ariding with his head held down. He had started out with his face in a frown. But now with every passing mile, His face broke into a broader smile. II. He came to a stop at the innkeep'-s door, Like a messenger bearing a word of war. While across the street from the old grey store Came all the people who were in the place With a look of wonderment on their face. He mumbled a bit, and then, fell off on his head, Hitting the ground—indeed—quite dead. So very few heard what was said And only they who stood right near Heard of the promise of three point two beer. 83 LIFE The world outside was full of fun. The world outside hod laughter in its head. And few of the people thought of the poor sick one And few of those thought of the babe now crying in the nursery bed. Her husband had come and was talking, But they did not know if she heard. She lay there just breathing, speaking nary a word. And up from the depths Death came, stalking, stalking. . . . For two long weeks she had fought him— Fought him with blood and her will Until that night in March when her room was very still And the face of the nurses and the doctor were drawn and grim. Down the hall he came, working best twixt eve and dawn. The spectre paused, and opened her sick room door Then hastened in, for he must visit many more He touched her, she awakened. He left the room, and she was gone. The world outside was full of fun. The world outside had laughter in its head. And few of the people thought of the poor sick one And few of those thought of the babe, now motherless, in the nursery bed. AND SO FAREWELL Now we leave our city fair, We shall press on, to do, to dare To spread the fame of her dear name Through all this nation wide. CHORUS And so farewell dear Barringer Our faith we pledge to thee Fairest city you will be Forever in our memory. Your citizens for four short years, Have learned to face life without fears You've been our guide, now far and wide We press on dauntlessly. CHORUS Whichever way our path may lead We'll praise thy name with word and deed And now we go, your worth to show Dear Barringer, our city. CHORUS What if— Myra were a milkman instead of an Ashman? Townsend, a cow instead of a Bull? George, white instead of Black? Powell, a lieutenant instead of an Ensign? Kay, an ohm instead of o Watt? Eleanor, a duck instead of a Crane? Robert, a mug instead of a Stein? Winnie, brief instead of Wordley? Virginia, wrong instead of Wright? Clinton, a bell instead of a Horn? Bill, a tale instead of a Storey? May, a newsboy instead of a Buchman? Richard, a lossy instead of a Laddey? Aaron, a colonel instead of a Squire? Fred, a canary instead of a Seigol? Adelbert, a sailor instead of a Fischer? Naomi, blue instead of Green? Thomas, a banner instead of a Flagg? What if— Rabinowitz, sad instead of Mary? Allan, a diamond instead of a Pearl? Bodman, a hymn instead of a Carol? Gano, January instead of June? Von Duyne, a farmer instead of a Gardner? Lummis, a listener instead of a Sayre? Delany, a king instead of a Jack? Souter, a period instead of a Dot? Nesto, a beam instead of a Ray? Fenwick, an act instead of a Bill? Well, what about it!? AWAKE, FOOL |T came to me one night, I say it because she wasn't human, but she was horribly beautiful. As I raised my head from the book which I was reading I saw her looking down at me; she was smiling. Her skin was white, so white; her lips were red, redder than blood itself, her eyes were black as coals; her black hair covering her naked shoulders. I did not move. I was afraid. She beckoned me to come with her. I wanted to go but I knew I shouldn't. I got up and followed her. Where she took me I cannot say, it seemed as though I were in heaven, and then in hell. I lost all track of time. I forgot everything. The next thing I remember, I found myself in the same old chair with the book of Poe in my lap. It was a terrible experience, and I am looking forward to another night with Poe, and possibly it. 85 rouon-m HUMOR OUR CLASS MOTTO The more you study, the more you know. The more you know, the more you forget, The more you forget, the less you know, So why study? Lost night I held o little hand So dointy and so neat, I thought my heart would surely burst. So wildly did it beat. No other hond e'er held so tight, Could greoter gladness bring. Than the one I held last night, it was— Four oces and o king! ------o----- Scene: Aboord one of the Briggs of J. P. Morgan. Characters: A Saylor ond a Stewart. Subject of conversation: Just reminis- cences of o Toylor friend. Saylor: You'd think that Taylor was o King, the way he puts on Ayers Stewart If he tries his Ayres on me, he'll meet his Dumm. I was o Romer in my young days, and have seen the Farquahr- ters of the earth, but I've never seen any- body Pullin such high-hat stunts. Saylor: I'd like to Peck him one Hardin good with a Barr of iron. Stewart: You Wood, you're Burley enough to make him look like o Beebe. Soylor To me he is just a Sauer-faced Weiss guy. But to think I Ammarcll ative of his. Oh! MY Hartman. Stewart: Oh, let's forget him. Say, where ore we Bowne for in this Smoke Belcher? Saylor: This two Decker is on a secret mission to some Fort on the Rine About the only person whose business is picking up is the garbage collector. I Mr. Taylor (to Freshman on the front seat) : What is your name? Freshman: Borden. Mr. Toylor: Any relation to the milk people? Fresh.: No, sir. Mr. Toylor: Well you ore now, you're conned. ...---o-- - — The difference between a flapper and on old maid is that the flapper goes out with the Johnnies ond the old moid stays home with the Willies. ■ o Teocher: How many days are contained in each month? Bright Senior: Thirty days hath September, All the rest I can't remember The calendar hangs upon the wall, So why bother me with this at all? -------o Teacher: What is the opposite of sor- row? Brangs: Goyety. Teacher: And the opposite of misery? Brangs: Happiness. Teacher: And what is the opposite of woe? Brangs: Giddiap. ------o------ She: You remind of Nero. He. Why? She: Here I am burning up and you're just fiddling around. Things we seniors would like to know: 1. Who bottled Eli Whitney's Cotton Gin? 2. Why Mr. Snavely can't make the track team? 3. Who won the Industrial Revolution? CLASS PHILOSOPHY Gather ye roses while you may, The years are quickly shifted. And the face that blooms today. Tomorrow may have to be lifted. o----- Judge (sternly) : Well, what is your alibi for speeding 50 miles an hour? Mr. Saylor: I hod just heard, your honor, that the ladies of my wife's church were giv- ing o rummage sale, and I was hurrying home to save my other pair of pants. Case dismissed. — o- ■ ■ Lummis: Soy, Jordan, whot do you call a man who drives on automobile? Jordan: It depends on how close he comes to me. — - o------ Professor: You missed my class the other day. Student: Not in the least I assure you. ------o------ Mr. Dumm: Whot is the strongest poi- son? Student: An airplane. Mr. Dumm: How come? Student: One drop and you're dead! ------o------ Judge to O'Connor arrested for gamb- ling) : Whot trade do you follow? O'Connor: I'm a locksmith, your honor. Judge: A locksmith? Well, whot were you doing when the policeman entered the room? O'Connor: Making a bolt for the door, your honor. ------o------ Lawyer: What did you say when you saw the automobile approach the railroad track. Watchman: 1 said, 'That is o fine wasn't it?' -R 'If V� « � i A r i 9 3 3 i ' PANORAMA OF A TRAGEDY He: What if I did love last Saturday, Sivore, our love was no sham. Today is another Saturday And so, my love, please scram. She: It's all over now, I knew it couldn't last. You had your fun, Now I have a past. - ■ — -o- Washington couldn't tell a lie:—when he saw one. ------o------ Fenwick: Down in front! Down in front! Bull: What's down in front? ■■ ■■ - o Hauber (presiding over National Honor Society Meeting) : Now we will have a brief intermission while the new members will congratulate the old members. She: I suppose you are on the football team? Del Guercio (proudly) : Well, yes. I do the aerial work. She: What's that? Del Guercio: Well, I blow up the balls. o Professor: What's the most common im- pediment in the speech of the Americon people? Freshman: Chewing gum. o------ Someone stole my violin. Stole your violin! Why, what did ydu do about it? Well, I gave the case to my lawyer. ------o------ Why do they call it a shipment when it goes in a car, and a cargo when it goes on a ship? O'Connor: I think he is the most stupid fellow. Teacher: Now, now, aren't you for- getting yourself. o School may be the right road to success, but there is more fun on the detours. o Orton: Porter, how much to carry bag- gage? Porter: Ten cents the first parcel, then five cents each additional parcel. Orton: I'll carry the first parcel, and you take the other. Teacher: Why don't you answer my question? Jack: I shook my head. Teacher: You don't expect me to hear the rattle clear over here, do you? ------o Bardacke: I took a telephone operator to the races the other day and I lost. Albanese: Well, what has the telephone operator got to do with your losing your money? Bardacke: She pulled the wrong plug. ------o------ Professor: What is ignorance? Freshman: It's when you don't know something and somebody finds it out. o ADVICE TO SENIORS Find out where the money is ond get there as quickly as you can, and when you get there, get all you can get there, and then get out of there with all you can get out of those that are there, before those that are there get out of you all that you got there, after you got there. I 88 University School of Engineering Co-operoting with engineering firms, offers curriculo leading to the Bochelor of Science degree in the following branches of engi- neering : CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING School of Business Administration Co-operoting wtih business firms, offers courses leading to the degree of Bochelor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine tech- nical theory with the equivalent of two years of practical experience, and mokes it possible for him to earn his tuition and o part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic yeor before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Admissions BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS Official Jewelers To Barringer H. S. LOREN MURCHISON CO. Inc. 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS TROPHIES W. T. DEMPSEY Locol Representative 90 dining ani Slaking MAN has learned one worth-while lesson in his march to civilization. He knows that with few excep- tions one gets from life just about as much as he gives. Further, he knows the satisfaction to be gained from unselfish con- cern for another’s welfare and happiness. Nurture this ideal; lt s worth while. attr JJntiirnttal jnauranrp Cmnpatuf of America EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, Pr iid � i Home Office: Newark, New Jersey 91 Compliments of A FRIEND A RUTGERS DEGREE A college degree is the mark of distinction which has been conferred upon a man or woman in recognition of scholastic attainments. A great deal of its intrinsic value is dependent upon the standing of the institution which so recognizes the student's work. No finer recognition could be earned for scholastic attain- ment than a degree from Rutgers University. The reputation and high standing of this great institution, built up over a period of 167 years, renders its degrees highly honored in educational and professional circles. A degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy, conferred by Rutgers University, is a standard of excellence in collegiate prep- arations for the practice of pharmacy. RUTGERS UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY GRACE I. HARPER, Ph.G., Registrar ONE LINCOLN AVENUE NEWARK 92 Photographers for the Metropolis 93 Compliments of rOLEMAN COLLEGE ALEX J. SPINNER, D.D.S. SPECIALISTS IN HIGH GRADE BUSINESS TRAINING AND PREFERRED PLACEMENT 45 Academy St. Newark, N. J. Phone MArket 2-7907 HARRY C. BRADSHAW Branch Brook 3-1240 College Jeweler ETLING COAL CO. 93 LAFAYETTE STREET Dealers in NEWARK, N. J. Best Grades of Coal and Coke Class and Fraternal Jewelry Medals and Trophies 167-169 FIRST AVENUE Let's Go to HOME FOR SERVICE MAFFEY'S Morticians Luncheonette and Ice Cream Funeral Directors Parlor EAST ORANGE A Good Place for Barringerites to Eat I Branch Brook 3-2302 Orange 3-0817 113 PARK AVENUE Branch Brook 3-8539 Branch Brook 3-1776 Humboldt 2-0582 ARMANDS GARAGES JAMES SERRITELLA Conscientious and Courteous Service Plumbing and Heating Contractor 277-283 GARSIDE STREET 472 NORTH 11 th STREET NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. 94 William Gruning John H. Spielberger MEEKER GRUNING'S FOUNDRY Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Malleable Iron Castings 496 ORANGE STREET 95 CLAY STREET NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK, N. J. Bronch Brook 3-4068 59 SO. ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE South Orange 2-2898 All Graduates of this School are eligible for admission to Pace INSTITUTE ALDERNEY DAIRY COMPANY . . . a private institution of business tech- nology conducting the School of Accoun- tancy and Business Administration, the School of Secretarial Practice, and the School of Shorthand Reporting. Both day- time and evening classes are provided. MILK - CREAM of High Quality 26 BRIDGE STREET High-school graduates are prepared at Pace Institute for beginning positions in business. The basis is laid for ultimate advancement to positions of large responsibility. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations of New York City are conducted fordaytime students of theSchool of Accountancy and Business Administra- tion and the School of Secretarial Practice. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. NEWARK, N. J. PACE INSTITUTE Phone Market 3-4900 225 Broadway New York, N. Y. 95 iHian Ulntmans The College of Engineering of the Secretarial and Finishing Newark Technical School EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL ACADEMIC For the young woman seeking a high grade commercial and cultural training. High school graduates and college women eligible only. Short term and long term secretarial courses. Select, Limited Enrollment A local institution of college grade giving regulor four-year professional engineering courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Civil, Electrical and Me- chanical Engineering. The certificate of a first-class 4-year high school or equivalent work is required for en- trance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an oppor- tunity to get a sound technical education at home of a reasonable cost. A certain number of scholarships are avail- able to young men of promise who hove not the necessary funds. Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. 126 CLINTON AVENUE Newark Technical School NEWARK, N. J. 367 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. Bigelow 3-0563 Phone Mulberry 4-0162 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 CORNER CENTRAL AVENUE Tel. Morket 2-1800 20% Discount For High School Pupils E. J. MURPHY SON Compliments of Funeral Directors Roseville Pet Shop 543 ORANGE STREET Branch Brook 3-2731 514 ORANGE STREET 92 N. 18th STREET NEWARK, N. J. EAST ORANGE Orange 3-6757 96 B. B. 3-0031 JAMES A. POPE Meats and Groceries Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables 673 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of ANNA SOLIMINE B. B. 3-4177 FOREST HILL PASTRY 665 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Branch Brook 3-0692 THE PARK PRODUCE FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET ALEX MANCINI 276 PARK AVENUE Phone B. B. 3-8082 JOSEPH GIALANELLA Meat and Poultry Market 276 PARK AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Market 3657 Res. Market 3976-M CHAS. H. JOHNSON Dealer in Coal 158 ELM ST. NEWARK, N. J. Humboldt 4387 Tom's White Way Market 477 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Branch Brook 3-4694 EDDIE'S MARKET Quality Fruits and Produce Fresh Fish Thursday and Friday 589 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of CHARLES BURNETT Trucking Humboldt 2-2879 Atlas Cleaners and Dyers Preferred for Reliability 83 SECOND AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments Mr. and Mrs. James McCauley Phones Market 2-2382—Mitchell 2-2299 Say It With Flowers JAHN FLORIST Plants, Flowers and Palms 340-342 SOUTH 10th STREET Between So. Orange Ave. and 13 th Ave. NEWARK, N. J. Our Leather Covers Are By SMITH Branch Brook 2-2648 DAME'S MARKET E. M. DAME, Prop. Cleanliness, Quality, Service 441 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Prosperous Future to Class of June 1933 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Buckman 97 4th AVE. TAILORS CO. Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing Suits Mode to Order by Expert Toilors 373 4th AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Branch Brook 3-0063 MARINIELLO'S SHOPPE Luncheonette Fountain Service - Stationery - Candy Spaghetti on Order 108 RIDGE ST. NEWARK, N. J. Humboldt 2-4357 Soy It With Flowers SAM CAPUTO Floral Decorations for All Occasions 167-69-71 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. GUENTHER'S Home of Repose 215 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Humboldt 2-3189 MAIER BROS. CO. You Will Be Sure You Are Right if You Hove Us Toke Core of Your Plumbing ond Heoting Problems 43 Bloomfield Avenue Nework, N. J. Compliments of MILLER'S SERVICE STATION PARK AVENUE, Corner 4th Street NEWARK, N. J. VOS BOX LUNCH CO., Inc. Picnic Lunches a Specialty 875 SUMMER AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Quality Meats at Attractive Prices EAGLE MEAT MARKET Fruits and Vegetables 349 N. 7th STREET NEWARK, N. J. Humboldt 2-6991 Compliments of F. G. Stop ot DICK'S On the Way to School 274 PARK AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Bronch Brook 3-3175 ZEMAN'S Department Store 587 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. OLD EAGLE Cleaners and Dyers 121 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Bronch Brook 3-1298 Compliments GEORGE'S AUTO ELECTRIC PARK AVENUE, Corner 4th Street NEWARK, N. J. THE PARK AVE. PHARMACY JOHN FIORITO, Prop. 266 PARK AVENUE Woverly 3-8912 NATIONAL PROVISION CO. Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Cr Sea Food Order Delivered Free 1044 BERGEN ST. NEWARK, N. J. FRANK WICKS, Manager 3 Hours Dry Cleaning Service WHITE HOUSE CLEANERS 514 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. Bronch Brook 2-2739 98 Private Limousine Service MODERN OMNIBUS SERVICE CO. INC. Travel by Bus Motor Bus Coaches to Hire All Occasions Special Rates on Contract Work Branch Brook 3-2675 239 EIGHTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Attend College in Newark Faculty and Credit of New York University Founded 1832 Day Courses—9:00 A. M.-4:00 P. M. Liberal Arts Degree B.S. Pre-Medical; Pre-Dental—Pre-Law Commerce Degree B.C.S. or B.S. in Commerce, Accounting, English, Finance, Marketing, Law, Management Evening Courses Commerce Degree B.C.S. or B.S. in Commerce; Certificate Accounting, In- come Tax, Finance, Marketing, Management, Public Speak- ing, Economics, Mathematics, English, History Catalogue and Information Upon Request Newark Institute of Arts and Sciences 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 99 Special Courses For High School Graduates THE BEST PLACEMENT BUREAU COURSES Secretarial Practice Higher Accountancy And all Other Commercial Subjects and Courses Coll, Phone, or Write ot Once for Information DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET STREET NEWARK, N. J. Quickest Possible Time—Reasonable Rates THE LATEST CRAZE RENT A PUZZLE The Ideal Solitaire A Change From Bridge Better Than Crosswords Instructive Fascinating Artistic Reasonable Kohler's Treasure Chest 105 Roseville Avenue Newark, N. J. Humboldt 2-2088 Branch Brook $1.00 Cleaners and Dyers Tailor and Furrier By Trade Not in Name Only 452 SUMMER AVE. NEWARK, N. J. NATIONAL DAIRY” ICE CREAM Perth Amboy, N. J. Garfield, N. J. Compliments of Forest Hill Shoe Repairing S. RAGUSA, Prop. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. O'Connor Branch Brook 3-8658 KONOVE DELICATESSEN Delicious foods to enjoy Without cooking to annoy. 105 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. THE HANOVER SHOE Shoes for Young Men A Complete Line of Sport Shoes in All New Models $2.60—$4.00 142 MARKET STREET 210 MARKET STREET 100 CHARACTERISTICALLY DIFFERENT! from the earliest days when man first recorded his impressions by arduous carving in stone, the inherent faculty of true craftsmanship manifested itself. Among the relics of the early stone carvers can be found outstanding ex- amples of characteristic difference— distinctive ability that was the forerun- ner for the artist and the craftsman of today. And just as primitive record- ings in stone show varying degrees of superiority, so does a Colyer-produced Annual stand out distinctive of the full possibilities of the highly-developed graphic arts of today. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. 102 Compliments of AN ALUMNUS WELL WISHERS Andy Anderson Lillian Fischer Ray Neory Edward Anderson Ruth Groves Mildred None Agnes Aduboto Charles Gingrich Theresa Notte Edward Alverez Donald Hilliard Joe O'Connor Carroll Bodman Janet Herold Regino O'Malley Larry Burnett Thomas Hoggetts Mr. Prichord Anthony Bowen Shirly Hampson Dorothy Price Serena Brown Anna Heffron Louis Perna Janet Brooks George Holmes Dorothy Pullin Harriet Bowen Kotheryn Jouglim Anne Quigley Moy Buchman Alex Jonnicelli Mary Rabinowitz John Benham John Kemp Helen Raynor Esther Costles Dorothea Lowthcr Dot Reeman Gloria Chen Kay Loragy Elenore Rush Phylene Cazzone Adcle Lehlbach Mary Linn Rutherford Marge Cain Gertrude Lyons Dora Rizzilo Elsie Cetrulo Muriel Listmon Joe Restono Vera Corona Bud Lunsman George Roeder Allan B. Craig Joseph Lopez Genevieve Roemmele Loraine Carter Esther Von Lengeckc Eleanor Rumrill Edith Clarendon Alfred Laecitiello Connie Skanzera Mike Costas Josephine Moncinelli Mary Souter Theodore Duoy Violet Marzane Mr. Saylor Mr. Dumm Clarissce Meyen Elinor Schmidt Modeline D'Alessondro John McKenna Anno Stanzial Mone Del Russi Virginia Mitchell Gilda Salerno Doris Elser Florance McGovern Robert Stein Powell Ensign Dorothy Motheke Lillian Viscidi Jeanette Feldtmann Dot McCauley Helen Vettre Adalbert Fischer, Jr. Martha Maurer Estelle Vitale Gertrude Finnegan Mary M. McKelvey Jiggs Yazoli 103 In your journey through life, whether you embark on a business or professional career, you will find it advantageous to form and maintain a banking con- nection that will be both dependable and serviceable. Your association with a progressive and strong banking institution adds to your prestige. A Savings Account makes a good beginning. Compliments of Furniture Four Members of Rugs - Radios Barringer, 1932 Well Styled - Popular Prices Now at Princeton, 1936 E. A. KIRCH CO. Lyman Moore Robert Erler 77-79 MARKET ST., NEWARK, N. J. Seymour Bernstein Henry Barkhorn Established 1888 FINIS 104 t