Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1935 volume:

THE ATHENAEUM January, 935 THE A THENAEUM Published by the CLASS of JANUARY, 1935 Barringer High School Newark, New Jersey Order of Book SENIORS...................... 13 CLUBS ....................... 47 ATHLETICS ................... 59 FEATURES..................... 69 ADS ......................... 81 DEDICATION To Miss Mildred L. Lomas, whose kindly aid and invaluable guidance have been a source of inspiration to us all, this book is dedicated. Raymond B. Gurley, whose thoughtful and energetic leadership in our most formative years has left a deep and lasting impression. whose helpful interest and unfailing friend- ship have aided us immeasurably. ROGER B. SAYLOR FACULTY MR. RAYMOND B. GURLEY MISS ELSA DISBROW . MRS. GRACE H. WILSON MISS FANNY BELL.... MRS. JEANNETTE P. FORT . MISS THEODORA SKIDMORE English Mr. Junius W. Stevens. Head Miss Ruth S. Brettle Miss Lura M. Briggs Miss Emily E. Cobum Mr. Edward Dangler Miss Clara M. Gray Miss Rose C. Hartman Miss Natalie R. Jones Miss Mildred L. Lomas Miss Etta McHale Miss Edith W. Peck Miss Mirian Riker Miss Alice P. Sterner Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart Miss Katherine L. Walston Biology Miss Caroline S. Romer, Head Miss Anna M. Flanagan Miss Ethel Poster Miss Rosina E. Rine Science Mr. Roger B. Saylor, Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhrman Mr. Walter J. Dumm Mr. Robert J. Hagaman Mrs. Geraldine H. King Miss Ruby Odell Miss Helen B. Tunstead Social Sciences Miss Louise I. Capen. Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell Miss Dorothy L. Beebe Mr. Joseph Bruder Mr. Joseph Celiano Mr. Fred Landolphi Miss A. Janette Parmele Mr. Irving J. Townsend Mr. John W. Vogel Latin Mr. W. Wallace King, Head Mr. Harvey M. Dann Mr. Raymond E. Haulenbeek Mr. Isadore Rothman “On furlough Principal Principal's Assistant .....Teacher Clerk Ass't Teacher Clerk Ass't Teacher Clerk Educational Counselor Art Mrs. Erma P. Blair Miss Phoebe J. Rowden Mrs. Madeline L. Schulz Modem Languages Mr. Abraham D. Zweibel, Head Mrs. Winifred R. Bushakra Mrs. Teresita M. U. Cappel Mrs. E:eanor H. Car leu Miss Josephine M. Lucchina Mr. V. Libero Sibilia Mr. Samuel Slavin Miss Miriam A. Smith Mathematics Mr. James J. Wood, Head Mr. N. Howard Ayers Mrs. Florence S. Burley Miss Hazel M. Farquhar Mr. Frank S. Hartman Mr. Herman Pritchard Mr. Paul J. Sanders Mr. Sydney Seialer Mr. Harry G. Snavely Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training Mr. Walter D. Buchanan Mr. William B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer Nurse Mrs. Norma P. Leitch Librarian Miss Madeline Dow Music Mrs. Margaret E. O'Loughlin Miss Jenny Lind Robinson Study Hall Miss Pauline M. Weiss Home Economics Miss Victora G. Bishop Miss May Belle Mawha Physical Training Mr. Victor J. Salerno. Head Mr. Charles Allen Miss C. Ethel Decker Mrs. Florence W. Pattyson Mr. Arthur R. Payton Mrs. Mabel E. Norman, Accompanist THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 ATHENAEUM BOARD Editor-in-Chief ..............THOMAS ALI.SOPP Ass't Editors HELEN PELLECHIA - RICHARD VILLOCHI - MARJORIE COLEHAMER Sales Board ESTHER SWEENEY. Ch. V. GEORGE D. HEDGES D. PRICE R. SCHWARZ F. O'BRIEN M. JOHNS Personnel GLADYS LOCKWOOD Ch. T. BERMINGHAM R. BOGERT D. MATHEKE J. HOBBIS R. DREIKORN M. LEACH M. MARTELU Athletics ALFRED FUREDY. Ch. M. DECKER R. ZELIFF W. SNYDER R. SCHMITT A. COPPOLA N. ESKDALE GEO. POLK Business Board CHARLES HAYES. Ch. M. JANSICS C. SEGAL WM. GRAHAM A. STANZIALE C. SEELIG Feature MICHAEL DESIDERIO. Ch. L VILLOCHI I BROOKS I. MEULLO R. SPLENDORIO M. NEGRO R. YOUNG Statistics ALICE CRAVEN. Ch. E. RYAN H. PORAZZO W. POTTER N. CASALE M. HATCH C. COMERCI M. DEL RICCIO C. GALOTTI Photography LAWRENCE BUTZ, Ch. A. FERN F. HILSEN J. SORIANO E DI LORENZO D. SMITH J. BARRIS Art DANIEL FABRIZIO. Ch. E. VON LENGERKE B. LYNN J. ALBANO L PRICE G. MATALENE Page Turlt VOM LENGERKE THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 ■ a� � Walter E. Snyder COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Ambition has no rest. Pros. 3A, 4B. 4A Classes: Football '31. '32. 33; Choss Team '32. '33; Basoball '34; National Honoi Society. 325 Verona Avenue Janet iorma Bsobtcs ' iLLEQE mmvup ' iJNDtofiED NatiepSirHonor Socie y: jcei Jfi?ienc«f Qub; Athon- rr- - TT-rv KTew Board Acropolis; Chairman ffTttttie' ; 0aTDance; V? Oance; I teybd: -WW ‘51 4 32. ' A'34; B fcfloall i Lre'ncinq junior Oflicial Week.r1 7 50 Renner Avinue Thomas J. Bermingham Tom GENERAL NORTHWESTERN He will be sad for no one. Treas. 3B. 3A. 4B, 4A Classes; Chairman Member- ship Com. Science Club; Athenaeum Board; Ger- man Club: A. A. Cheering Squad; Football '31, '32; Track 31, ‘32; Interclass Basketball '31; Interclass Baseball '30; Cross-Country '33; 3A Social; Pattie Com.; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance. 38 Harding Terrace Mary-Elizabeth Lynn Betty COLLEGE PREP. COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE The world means something to the capable. Athenaeum Board; Sec'y 4A Class; Pres. Girls’ Leaders Club: Gym Captain; Hockey 31, '32, 33. '34; 'B Girl: Fencing 33. '34; Riding 31. 32. 33. ‘34; Cast of Pattie ; 3A Social; 4B-4A Reception; Usher at Comencemont; Science Club. 241 Sixth Avenue Thomas Allsopp, II COLLEGE PREP. PRINCETON Wise to resolve and patience to per- form. Editor Athenaeum; Editor-in-chief. Associate. Ass't Editor Acropolis; National Honor Society; Citizen- ship Award; Swimming 31, 32, ‘33. '34, Captain '34; Wreath B ; Band; Science Club; German Honor Group; Usher at Commencement. 371 Lake Street Page Fourteen THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Marjorie May Colehamer Marge GENERAL NEWARK NORMAL SCHOOL Sincerity is the most compendious wis- dom. Sub-Treas. National Honor Society; Junior-Senior Auditer.um Co.; Ass t Editor A honaoum; 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4A Danes; Cast of Pa.tie”; Science Club; 4B-4A Recep.ion; Fash:on Show; Glee Club; Essex County Chorus; All City Chcrus. 20 Humboldt Street Richard G. Villochi Dick V COLLEGE PREP. PRINCETON Superior to adversity, Equal to prosperity. Asst Editor Athenaeum; Sclenco Club; 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; Acropolis Board; Latin Club; Cast of Pattie : Usher at Commencement; Cheer- ing Squad: National Honor Socio'y. 449 Mt. Prospect Avenue Helen Pellechia COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. National Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Ass't Editor Atheraeum; Vice Pres. 3B. 3A. 4B Classes; General Cha rman 4A Dance; “B Girl; Gym Capta n; Hockey ‘32. ‘33. ‘34; Basketball '31; Swimming ‘31. ‘32; Cast of Pattie ': Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club: Of'ico Staff: Lab. Staff. 25 North Tenth Street Charles B. Hayes Birk COLLEGE PREP. PENNSYLVANIA A man's true merit is not hard to find. Pres. National Honor Society; Spanish Honor So- cioty; Chairman of Programs. Scienco Club: Pres. Slide Rule Club; Track ‘31; Gonoral Chairman 3A Social; 4B Dance: Cast of Pattie ; Usher at Commencement; Leaders' Club; Acropolis Board: Chairman Businoss Board Athenaeum; Stage Crew; Cheering Squad; Citizenship Award. 60 Tiffany Boulevard Esther W. Sweeney Keckie COLLEGE PREP. STANFORD You looked at her silence and fancied she spoke. Latin Club; Science Club; German Club: Chess Club; Sales Manager Acropolis: Sales Manager Athenaeum; 4B-4A Reception: Cast of “Pattio ; Cheering Squad: Swimminq '32. '33. '34; Hockey '33. '34; Fencing: Chevron Girl; National Honor Society. 20 Marshall Street Pate Fifteen THE ATHENAEUM January. 1935 Joseph Anthony Albano Joe GENERAL INDUSTRIAL ART A mighty man am I. Ass t Manager Track Team '32, 33. Manager '34; Art Board Athenaeum. 639 North Eighth Street Joseph Michael Barris Joe COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED And still he seemed busier than he was. Athenaeum Board; Science Club; Italian Club; Band; Orchestra; 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4B-4A Re ceptlon; Cast of ‘Pattie ; Leaders Club; Football '31; Fencing ’32; Interclass Baseball '32. 113 Grafton Avenue Olive Frances Black Ol COLLEGE PREP. GIRLS' VOCATIONAL Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked on. Girls' Leaders Club; Camera Club: Science Club; 3A Dance: 4B Dance; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance; Cast of Pattie”; Cheering Squad; B Girl; Gym Captain; Hockey ‘33. '34; Kickball '32. Jerome Bolles Jerry GENERAL UNDECIDED He was every inch a man. Cheering Squad; Science Club; Asst Manager Football '34; Interclass Baseball ‘32: Baskotball ‘33. 159 North Third Street Pa t Sixteen THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 ■ � Ruth Eleanor Braisted GENERAL BUSINESS A gentle lass crowned with sweetness. 470 Central Avenue Ernest Braun Ernie GENERAL BUSINESS I am sure care is an enemy to life. Football ‘30. 462 Orange Street Lawrence P. Butz Bud Prof Larry GENERAL NORTHWESTERN Character is higher than intellect. Chairman Photography Board. Athenaeum: Cheer- ing Squad; Science Club Agent; French Club; Span- ish Club; Glee Club; 3A Social; 4B-4A Reception; General Chairman 4B Dance; 4A Dance; Leaders Club; A. A.; Pattie Com.; Junior-Senior Auditor- ium Com.; Football 31, '33; Interclass Baseball '32: Basketball '32. '33. 706 De Grow Avenue Harry Michael Cannara Camera COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Take me as you find me. Science Club. 13 Summer Avenue Viola Carmel Vi GENERAL ST. MICHAEL'S HOSPITAL Sports were her delight. Girl Reserves: Girls' Leaders Club; B' Girl; Hockey '32, '33, '34; Swimming ‘32; Gym Captain; Fashion Show '32, '34; Cheering Squad. 268 Parker Street Prfjr Seitntfcn THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Nicholas I. Casale COLLEGE PREP. DUKE And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. 4A Dance; Usher at Pattie ; Intramural Baseball 31. '32; Fencing '31; Science Club; Athenaeum Board. 25 Hecker Street Philip J. Casale Phil GENERAL N. Y. U. Throw away sorrow and cast away care. Interclass Baseball ‘32. '33; Intorclass Basketball '33; Interclass Football '32. '33. 32 Sixth Avenue Angela Castellano Ang GENERAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Thou art sportive as the fawn That wild with glee runs across the lawn. Basketball '31; Kickball '32; Baseball '32; Hockey '33. '34; Swimming '33; Scienco Club; Girl Re- serves; Choering Squad; B Girl; Gym Captain; Cast of Pattie”. 502 North Ninth Street Mary Cela Matty COLLEGE PREP. NEWARK NORMAL She has a heart with room for every joy. Glee Club; Fencing '33. '34; Hockey '34; Cheering Squad; Science Club; Italian Honor Society; Girls' Leaders Club; Basketball; Chevron Girl; 4B Danco; Girl Resorvos; Gym Captain. 411 North Fifth Street Vic Butlin Victor Angelo Centanni COLLEGE PREP. MICHIGAN His steady mind from changes free. Boxing '32. '33; Fencing '33; Cross-Country '33; Orchestra; Interclass Basketball '33. 19 Garside Street Page Eighteen THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Esther Cerone Duchess COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Quiet talk she liketh best. Cheering Squad; Chevron Girl; Hockey; Fashion Show; Usher at Pattie . 398 North Eleventh Street Harriett Frances Chamberlain Howee Har Harry COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Her thoughts are deep within her. National Honor Society; German Club; Latin Club; Glee Club; Science Club; ”B“ Girl; Gym Captain; 4B Dance; Usher at “Pattie ; 4A Dance; German Honor Club; Cheering Squad; Usher at Commencement. 403 New Street Concetta Comerci Connie GENERAL UNDECIDED Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Spanish Honor Society; Science Club; Camera Club; Cheering Squad; Cast of “Pattie”; 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance; Athenaeum Board. 803 Summer Avenue Isabella Florence Conte Iz Izzie GENERAL PANZER Easy come, easy go. Italian Club; Science Club; Fashion Show; B“ Girl; Gym Captain; 3B Social; 4 A Dance; Baskot- ball; Kickball. 445 North Seventh Street Anthony Gerald Coppola Tony Cop COLLEGE PREP. RENSSELAER Whose little body Lodged a mighty brain. National Honor Society; Italian Honor Society; Latin Club; Science Club; “Cavalleria Rusticana ; Glee Club; Usher at Commencement; Acropolis Agent; 3B Social; 3A Social; 4B-4A Reception; Athenaeum Bjoard; Head Cheer Leader. 289 North Sixth Street Page Nine een THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Lorenzo B. Coppola Larry GENERAL WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON Without offense of friend or foe. Science Club; Italian Club; Interclass Basketball '32. '33; Interclass Bcseball ‘32. '33; Acropolis Agent; Interclass Footfca 1 '32. '33. 202 Orange Street Alice Craven Peggy Smudge” COLLEGE PREP. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS While there's laughter there's life. National Honor Society; Chairman Statistics Board Athenaeum: Spanish Honor Society; Praetor Latin Club; Cast ol Pattie”; General Chairman 4B-4A Reception; 3B Social; 3A Social; Usher at Com- mencement; Junior-Senior Auditorium Com.; Girls' Leaders Club; Health Office Staff; Hockey '31. '32; Basketball '32; Glee Club; ' Pattie' Com. 27 Taylor Street Rocco John D'Alessio Rocky GENERAL RUTGERS Novelty and uncertainty attract you. Baseball '34; Science Club: A. A.; B” Man. 274 Van Buren Street William Charles Damiano Willie Bill GENERAL PANZER Behold an active youth full of the joy of living. Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad; Cross- Country '32. '33. '34. C: ptain '34; B“ Man; Track 32. '33, '34; Wreath B“; Gold Track Shoe '34; Pres. A. A. '33. 534 Broadway Gerald Jerry D'Angelo Slim Stretch Multiplication is vexation Division just as bad. Science Club; Orchestra: All City Hiqh School Or- chestra '34. 593 North Eighth Street Page Tuenty THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Margaret Decker Marmie Deck-week” COLLEGE PREP. SARGENT Variety's the spice of life That gives it all its flavor. Hockey '31. '32. '33. All Star Team '31. '32. '33; Baskotball '31, '32; Tennis '31. '32, '33; Swimming '33; Junior-Senior Auditorium Com.; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Athenaeum Board; 4B Dance. 815 De Grow Avenue Annette Felicia De Lorenzo Ned Neddy GENERAL NEWARK ART SCHOOL She looked jolly and carefree As tho—life were a pleasant game. Science Club; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance; 3A Social; Basketball '32; Chevron Girl; Hockey '33. '34; Girl Reserves; Girls' Leaders Club; Library Staff; Cheering Squad; Usher at Pattie . 145 Clifton Avenue Mary Anna Del Riccio COLLEGE PREP. MONTCLAIR STATE TEACHERS But when I saw your eyes, I knew The angel sent the stars to you. Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Cast of Pattie ; Cheering Squad; Athenaeum Board; 4B Dance: Italian Honor Society; Gloe Club; Chevron Girl. 303 Orange Street Benedict E. De Phillips Sonny Ben GENERAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Large was his bounty, and his soul sin- cere. Football '32; Library Staff; Science Club; Cheering Squad. 83 Webster Street Mario F. De Rogatis Dearie COLLEGE PREP. N. Y. DRAMATICS For even though vanquished he could argue still. Science Club; Italian Club; Cross-Country '33, '34; Orchestra; Intramural Baseball; A. A. 191 Summer Avenue Page Tuenty-one THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 w Michael Joseph Desiderio Mickey Desi COLLEGE PREP. OHIO STATE For the apparel oft proclaims the man. National Honor Society; Italian Honor Society; 3B Social; 3A Social; 4B Dance; Band; Orchestra; Lieutenant Loaders Club; Chairman Feature Board Athenaeum; 4B-4A Reception; Latin Club; Usher at Pattie”; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball. 22 Van Velsor Place Marie A. Di Domenico Mae GENERAL MORAVIAN 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Science Club; Cheering Squad; Basketball '32; Girls' Leaders Club; Hockey; Swimming; 3A Social; Gym Captain: Acropolis Agent; Cast of Pattie ; Camera Club. 109 Bleecker Street Evelyn Ann Di Lorenzo Ev Lyn Evie COLLEGE PREP. COLLEGE OF ST. ELIZABETH Bid me discourse and I will enchant thine ear. Athenaeum Board; National Honor Society; Italian Honor Society; Pres. Library Guild; Library Pin Award; Pres. Girl Reserves: Praetor Latin Club; Science Club; Usher at Commencement; Usher at “Pattio ; 3A Social; 4A Dance; Gym Captain; B” Girl; Hockey '31. '32. '33. '34; Basketball '32; Base- ball '33; Fashion Show. 154 Second Street Orlando D'Innocenzio Ollie COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Napoleon was little and so am I. Science Club. 129 Parker Street Russell Dreikorn Mad Chemist COLLEGE PREP. GEORGIA TECH. Happy am I from care I'm free Why aren't they all content like me? Science Club; German Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Pattie Com.; Leaders Club; Athenaeum Board. 499 Broadway Page Tuenty-tuo THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Norman Eskdale Esky COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED ''Athletics are his joy. Sec'y 4B Class; Track '32. '33. '34; Minor ”B ; Football '32, '33, '34. B '34; Interclass Basketball. 270 North Fourth Street Daniel Fabrizio Dan Danny GENERAL UNDECIDED Worth makes the man. Science Club; Glee Club; 4B Dance; 4B-4A Re- ception; Cast of Pattie ; 4A Dance; Chairman Art Board Athenaeum. 36 Irving Street John Fazio Professor COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED The world is such a silent place. Science Club. 103 High Street Albert L. Fern Al COLLEGE PREP. COLUMBIA In your patience you are strong. Athenaeum Board; Leaders Club; Pres. Camera Club; Orchestra; Band; All State Orchestra '32; Cheering Squad. 12 Honiss Place Michael Anthony Filoso Mike GENERAL UNIVERSITY OF ROME Unthinkable idle, wild and young, I laughted, and danced, and talked, and sung. Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad; In- terclass Baseball '31, '32; Basketball '32. 33; Gold Track Shoe; Wreath ‘'B”; Member State Champion Track Team '34. 520 Orange Street Pag Twtnty-tbre THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 WM Terrence H. Foy Foy Terry Teddy GENERAL NORTHWESTERN In the face of adversity he conquers. Football '31; Track '31; A. A.; Science Club; Acropolis Board; 4B Dance; 4B-4A Reception; Band; Leaders Club; 3A Social; Cheering Squad. 331 Broad Street Alfred Stephen Furedy Al COLLEGE PREP. U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY Confidence assures success. National Honor Society; Lieutenant Leaders Club; Library Staff; 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; A. A.; 4B-4A Reception; Usher at Commencement; Chairman Athletic Board Athenaeum; Track '31. '32. '33. '34; Wreath Utter '34; Gold Track Shoe '34. 33 Highland Avenue Carmela Ann Gallotti Carmie Mill COLLEGE PREP. ST. MICHAEL'S SCHOOL OF NURSING Happiness counts thee in her best array. Italian Club; Science Club; Girls' Leadors Club; Chevron Girl; Cast of Pattle ; Cheering Squad; Athenaeum Board; 4A Dance. 30 Hartford Street Vincent A. George Vinnie GENERAL UNDECIDED His sturdy patience does not die. Football '32; Science Club; Acropolis Agent; Lead- ers Club; Cheering Squad. 125 Third Street Carmine Michael Gerardo Windy Kid Bullets GENERAL WISCONSIN Young blood must have its course. Italian Club; Interclass Baseball '30. '31; Fencing Squad '30; Science Club. 15 Bedford Street Pdgf Turnty-fomr THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Michael Giuliano Mike Dyke COLLEGE PREP. PENNSYLVANIA Silence does not always mean contem- plation. Football '32; Track '32. 687 North Sixth Street Flora Gizzi Flo GENERAL NORMAL SCHOOL An open hearted maiden, true and modest. Library Staff; B Girl; Gym Captain; Italian Honor Society; Cast of Pattie ; Scienco Club: Choering Squad; Gloe Club; 4B-4A Reception; Swimming. 613 North Fifth Street William Gorski Stretch Big Toe GENERAL NEWARK TECH. It is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Football '32. '33; B'' Man '33: Track '32; Intra- mural Baksetball '33; Scienco Club; 4B Dance: 4B-4A Reception: 4A Dance; 3A Social. 137 South Orange Avenue William Royden Graham Bill GENERAL COLUMBIA An affable and courteous gentleman. Science Club; 4B Dance; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance; Athenaoum Board; Usher at Pattie ; Cheering Squad. 285 Park Avenue Virginia Gray Ginny COLLEGE PREP. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Soft smiles, by human kindness bred A face with gladness overspread. French Club; Scienco Club: 3A Social: 4B-4A Reception; Cast of Pattie ; Cheering Squad; B Girl; Gym Captain. 295 Belmont Avenue Pjxr Tumly-fit THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Quentin Gualtieri Cap GENERAL UNDECIDED I cannot make a sound. Scienc© Club; Acrobatic Squad '32; Intorclass Bas- ketball '33; Boxing ‘32. 633 North Eighth Street Arthur E. Guinan Tex GENERAL STANFORD I have drunk the sea's good wine and today Care has bowed his head and gone away. Interclass Basketball ‘32; Intorclass Baseball ‘33; Chess; Science Club. 310 Montclair Avenue Joel Hall Joie COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Beneath his countenance lurks a soul of friendly mischief. Track ‘32. '33; Football '33. 72 Bruce Street Mildred R. Hatch Midge Toots GENERAL HARRISONBURG A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Science Club; Cast of “Pattie ; French Honor So- ciety; B Girl; Gym Captain; Hockey '33; Cheer- ing Squad; 4B-4A Reception; V.-Pres. Girls' Loaders Club ‘34; 4B Dance; AthenatJum Board. 313 Summer Avenue Gilbert B. Heaton Gib Gibby COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED True individuality cannot be copied. Science Club; Cheering Squad; Book room Ass’t; Pres. Radio Club. 309 Seventh Avenue Page Tunity-six THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Doris Hedges Dot Dorrie COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Cheerful wherever you meet her. Science Club; 3A Dance; 4B-4A Reception; Ushor at Pattie ; Usher at Commencement; Cheering Squad; Hockey '33; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Camera Club; 4B Dance; Athenaeum Board. 154 Elwood Avenue Florence Hilsen Florrie Flo COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind.” National Honor Society; Athenaeum Board; Acrop- olis Board; V.-Pres. Camera Club; German Club; German Honor Group; 3B Social; 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; Science Club; Girls' Leadors Club 'Pattie’' Com.; Usher at ’’Pattie ; Fashion Show; Usher at Commencement. 161 Montclair Avenue John E. Hobbis Johnnie Captain COLLEGE PREP. ALABAMA O Captain, my Captain! Captain Leaders Club; Athenaoum Board; French Honor Society; Science Club; Radio Club; Track; A. A.; ' Pattie” Com.; Drum Major, Band. 54 Heller Parkway Daniel A. Hogan, Jr. Dan Danny COLLEGE PREP. COLLEGE His words are rare as jewels. National Honor Society; Leaders Club; French Honor Society; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance. 119 Plane Street George Irwin Chief GENERAL UNDECIDED As merry as the day is long. Science Club; State Javelin Champion; Track '31, '33, ’34; Gold Track Shoe '34; Wreath ’’B ; Foot ball '33. '34; B” '33; 3A Dance. 42 Oraton Street PjTwtnly-tevtn THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Mathew J. Jansics Mat COLLEGE PREP. DUKE And here is a master, excell'd in skill. German Club; Lieutenant Leaders Club; 4B-4A Re- ception; 4 A Dance; Camera Club; Athenaeum Board; Science Club; Usher at Pattie”. 69 Summer Avenue Mildred Mae Johns Millie Johnnie COLLEGE PREP. N. J. C. Here is a heart well filled with cheer for every being. Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board; Girls Leaders Club; Science Club; V.Pres. General Chairman Library Guild; Library Pin Award; 3A Dance; 4B Dance; 4B-4A Reception; Cast of Pattie ; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Fashion Show; Choering Squad; Spanish Club. 203 North Eleventh Street Rose Glory La Capra Bunny GENERAL E. HARTMAN SCHOOL OF DESIGN Silence is golden. Art Club; Cheering Squad; Science Club; Fashion Show. 520 Summer Avenue Vera Theresa Lalli Vi COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED So quiet, so cool, so dignified. Science Club; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; Cast of Pat- tie ; Basketball -31; Kickball '32; Baseball '32; Hockey '31, '33, '34; Swimming ‘33; Gym Captain; B Girl. 184 North Tenth Street Angela Landolfo Jule GENERAL HOOD Sober with work, silent with study. Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Swimminq '33: Cheering Squad; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Cast of Pattie ; Three and one half year student. 506 North Seventh Street P t Tuen y-figbt THE ATHENAEUM January, If 35 Mary Margaret Laragy Marie COLLEGE PREP. SETH BOYDEN A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. Three and on© half year student; Chevron Girl; Gym Captain; 4B Dance; Cheering Squad; 4B-4A Reception. 175 Ogden Street Marian Edith Leach Button Esther GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL And that smile like sunshine, darts Into many a sunless heart. Nominating Com. Science Club '34; 43 Dance; Cheering Squad; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Athenaeum Board; Library Staf.’; Swimming '34. 107 Third Street Joanna Elenor Lewis Joe Marmie GENERAL HOWARD She sat by the fire and told many a fine tale. Girls' Leaders Club; Basketball '32; Chevron Girl; Science Club. 79 Livingston Street Gladys Lockwood COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Her very foot has music in it. National Honor Society; Science Club B Girl- Board Chairman Athenaeum; Girls' Leaders Club; Hockey '32. ‘33. '34; Basketball 31; Swimming '31. '32: 4B Dance; 4B-4A Reception; Gym Captain; Choss Club; Cast of ''Pattie ; Office Staff; Lab. Staff. 247 North Seventh Street Isabelle C. Lord! Izzy GENERAL PRESBYERIAN HOSPITAL The glorious fault of angels and of gods. Italian Club; Glee Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Cheering Squad. 24 Drift Street Pax Tumty-ninf THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Francis A. Mackey GENERAL UNDECIDED A cheery face and a happy heart. 1 Gouvemeur Street Giocomo Manned Jack GENERAL UNDECIDED Little said is soonest mended. Italian Club; Science Club; Camera Club. 404 New Street Elizabeth Lina Marelli Betty GENERAL NORMAL SCHOOL The joy of youth and health her eyes display. Art Club; Hockey; Spanish Honor Society. 76 Crane Street Marie Thelma Martelli Marichen Sooky COLLEGE PREP. PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL As bonnie a lass as ever there was. Science Club; German Honor Group; 3A Dance: 4B-4A Reception; Usher at ''Pattie''; Usher at •Commencement; Cheering Squad; Senior-Junior Auditorium Com.; Athenaeum Board; German Club. 319 Summer Avenue Vincent A. Martinelli Vinnie COLLEGE PREP. PANZER Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Italian Honor Society; Latin Club; Science Club; Camera Club; Fencing '32; B 2 ; rack '31, '32; Cross-Country '33; Glee Club; Interclass Baseball; A. A.; Interclass Basketball. 159 Clifton Avenue Ptge Thirty THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Pearl Martino Penny GENERAL NEWARK NORMAL Modest, simple and sweet. Scionce Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Baseball '32; Hockoy '33. '34; 3A Danco; Choenng Squad. 43 Webster Street Angelina Maria Marzulli COLLEGE PREP. BUCKNELL A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Science Club; Girls’ Leaders Club; Girl Reserves; Gym Captain; B Girl: Hockey '32, '33, '34; Bas- ketball '32; Baseball '32; Kickball '32; Glee Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad; 4B Dance; Cast of Pattie . 76 North Fourth Street Gabrielle Adrienne Matalene COLLEGE PREP. BUCKNELL Thought is deeper than all speech. Hockey '32, '33, '34; Girl Reserves; National Honor Society; Cast of Pattie ; Girls' Leaders Club; Science Club; Gym Captain; B Girl; Fenc- ing '33; Kickball '32; Cheering Squad; 3A Dance; 4B Dance; 4 A Dance; Athenaeum Board. 72 North Fourth Street Dorothy B. Matheke Dot COLLEGE PREP. N. J. C. 'Tis from high life high characters are found. Latin Club; Gloe Club; B Girl; Gym Captain; Hockey '33. '34; 3A Social; 4B Danco; 4B-4A Re ception; Cast of Pattie ; Girl Reserves; Athenaeum Board; Cheering Squad; Girls' Leaders Club; Health Office Staff; Scienco Club; Fencing '33; Riding '32. '33. '34. 328 Sussex Avenue Alfred T. Mattia Al Mat GENERAL BUSINESS Pros. 3B Class; Football '30. '31; A. A.; Italian Club; Chooring Squad. 219 Mt. Prospect Avenue P X Thirty-OH! THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Robert Peter May Bob Jo GENERAL TULANE 'Tis better to be brief than tedious. Science Club; Interclass Baseball '33; Interclass Football; Interclass Basketball '32; Cheering Squad. 75 High Street Marie Lucille McCauley Ree GENERAL UNDECIDED Her eyes as stars of twilight fair Like twilight too, her dusky hair. Science Club; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Dance; Cast of ' Pattie ; Gym Captain; Hockey '31; Captain Bas- ketball '32; ''B Girl: Fashion Show; Girl Reserves; Girls' Leaders Club; Cheering Squad. 191 North Eleventh Street John G. Mears Jack GENERAL BUSINESS He'll smile thy gloom away. Science Club; Acropolis Agent. 81 Montclair Avenue Joseph Melillo Shrimp Joe COLLEGE PREP. RUTGERS A boy that is truthful and honest And faithful and willing to work. National Honor Society; Pres. French Honor So- ciety; Consul Latin Club; Athenaeum Board. 117 Mt. Prospect Avenue Anthony Alfred Miano Tony GENERAL SETON HALL You have a gentle and noble temper. Boxing '33. '34; Cheering Squad. 243 Parker Street Page Thirty-tuo THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Irving Mirsky Irvy GENERAL PENNSYLVANIA The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Science Club; Glee Club; 4B-4A Reception; Inter- class Basketball '33. 371 Bloomfield Avenue Mary G. Negro Marietta GENERAL UNDECIDED What charm thy music works. Athenaeum Board; 4B-4A Reception; Italian Honor Society: Cast of Pattie ; Cavalleria Rusticana”: Glee Club; Orchestra; Science Club; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Leaders Club; Cheering Squad. 55 State Street Eleanor Marjorie Newton Newton GENERAL UNDECIDED Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Spanish Club; Science Club; Basketball '31; 4B-4A Reception; Gym Captain; Chevron GirL 697 Mt. Prospect Avenue Frederic O'Brien Fred Flash Freddie COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Pep, Vim and Vigor. Latin Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Span- ish Honor Society; Athenaeum Board; 4B-4A Re- ception. 196 Broadway Catherine Mary O'Loughlin Kate GENERAL HOWARD What is the end of study? Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club. 30 Rowland Street Page Tbrily-lhre THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Thomas Pallante Tom COLLEGE PREP. DUKE He lives most, who lives for others. Intramural Baseball '31 '32; Art Club; Science Club; Intramural Basketball '31, '32; Cheering Squad. 137 High Street W. Myron Panas Pan COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Honest carriage, and true to his trust. 753 South Eighteenth Street James Joseph Petrucci Rinky Jimmy GENERAL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Content dwells with him. Interclass Baseball '31. '32. '33; Science Club; Intorclass Basketball '31. ‘32. '33; Football '31; Italian Club; Fencing '31; Boxing Club. 94 Sussex Avenue George Polk Polkie GENERAL UNDECIDED Square shooting quality. Track '32. '33, '34; B '32; Wreath B” '33, '34; Gold Track Shoe '33. '34; A. A.; 4B-4A Recep- tion; Athenaeum Board. 317 Ogden Street Helen Eleanor Porazzo GENERAL BEAVER Her smile had something excellent that lacks a name. Athenaeum Board; Spanish Honor Society; Science Club Agent; Camera Club; Cast of Pattie ; Hockey '31; 3A Social; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance; Sub-Treas.; Glee Club; Cheering Squad; Mixed Chorus; Acropolis Agent; Archery '31, '32. 831 Mt. Prospect Avenue Thirty-fou, THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Whitfield Potter Whit Whitty COLLEGE PREP. RUTGERS And when he meets a pretty girl He takes her by the hand. Tennis '33; Science Club; Athenaeum Board; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Dance; 3B Social; Cheering Squad; Loaders Club. 749 Parker Street Dorothy Marian Price Dot COLLEGE PREP. BUCKNELL Good humor is the clear blue sky of soul. Sec’y National Honor Society: V.-Pres. Science Club; French Honor Society: Cast of Pattie”; Usher at Commencement; B Girl; Hockey '31, '32; Gym Captain; Athenaeum Board; Swimming ‘33; Tennis '32. '33. '34; Girl Reserves; Library Staff: Fashion Show; 3A Social; Physics Lab. Asst; 4B Dance: 4 A Dance. 248 Vi North Seventh Street Lucille B. Price COLLEGE PREP. COLLEGE I could not be so sure of Spring Save that it sings in me. National Honor Society; French Honor Society; Sci- ence Club; B Girl; Hockey '31, '32, '33, '34; 4B-4A Reception; Usher at Commencement; Cast of ''Pattie''; Captain Fencing '32, '33; Art Club; Athenaeum Board; 3A Social; Riding '31, '32, '33, '34. 437 North Thirteenth Street Jeanne Redpath Jeannie GENERAL AVIATION SCHOOL She shall be loved as quiet things are loved. Entered as a 4B from White Plains High School. New York. 45 Springdale Avenue Emma L. Rose Em GENERAL LINCOLN HOSPITAL One of earth's charms.” Girls' Leaders Club; Science Club; Spanish Club; Girls’ League: Chevron Girl; Cheering Squad; Bas- ketball '31; Kickball '32; Baseball '32. 130 Littleton Avenue Page Thirty-five THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Edward Norton Ryan Ed COLLEGE PREP. NOTRE DAME Perseverance gains its meed And patience wins the race. French Honor Society; Cast of Pattio ; 4B-4A Re- ception: Latin Club; Science Club; 3A Social; 4B Dance; Leadors Club: Cheering Squad; Athenaeum Board. 123 Roseville Avenue Rose Sabia Sadie Puff COLLEGE PREP. DRAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE Her locks were like the raven. Science Club; French Club; Chevron Girl; Cheering Squad; Fashion Show '32. 33; Usher at Pattie . 377 North Sixth Street Rosalie A. Scalera Ro GENERAL PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL Library Guild; Cast of ' Pattio ; Hockey 32. '33. ‘34; B Girl; Gym Captain; Fencing; Girl Re- serves; Girls' Leaders Club; Glee Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Fashion Show. 366 Clifton Avenue Concetta Audrey Scanzera Connie GENERAL SETH BOYDEN Needs no foreign aid of ornament But is when unadorned, adorned the most. Lab. Ass't; Science Club Agent; Girls' Loaders Club; Girl Reserves; 4B Dance; 4B-4A Reception; Archery '32, '33; Three and one-half year student. 243 Highland Avenue Robert Schmitt Dutch GENERAL PENNINGTON Jesters do oft prove prophets. Science Club; Swimming '33, '34; Wreath and Block B '33. '34; Football '33. '34; B '33. '34; Cheering Squad. 181 North Eleventh Street Page Thirty-six the athenaeum January, 1935 Richard J. Schwarz Dick GENERAL N. Y. U. You have a gentle, noble temper. “Pattio Com.; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; German Club; Cheering Squad; Athenaeum Board. 289 Orange Street Ralph Scorca Ralphie GENERAL UNDECIDED What lies behind his silence. Interclass Baseball 32. '33; Interclass Basketball '32. '33; Science Club. 29 Clay Street Camilla M. Scott Cam Scottie GENERAL UNDECIDED Dainty and light as the sea spray Soft and white as the foam. Secy 3A Class; ”B Girl; Gym Captain; Basket- ball '32; Kickball '33; 4B-4A Reception: 4B Dance: Junior-Senior Auditorium Com.; Usher at Pattie : Physics Lab. Stall; Fashion Show; Cheering Squad. 196 Grafton Avenue Charles Paul Seelig Chick COLLEGE PREP. N Y. U. Young fellows will be young fellows. Science Club; Interclass Football '33; Athenaeum Board; A. A.; Cheering Squad. 273 North Seventh Street Clifford Segal Cliff GENERAL STANFORD The world means something to the capable. Loaders Club; Cheering Squad; Interclass Base- ball; Interclass Basketball; ”B Man; Athenaeum Board. 18 Kearney Street Pa f Tbirty-ifim THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Dorothy Louise Sharp Dot GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Kindness wins friends. Girls' Leaders Club; Science Club; Glee Club; Li- brary Guild; Swimming ‘34; Basketball '31; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad; 4 A Dance; Cast of ''Pattie . 229 North Fourth Street Rose Sicurello COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Gentle and good and mild thou art. National Honor Society; Italian Honor Society; Girl Reserves; 4B-4A Reception; Glee Club; Archery ‘32. '33; Usher at Pattie”. 280 Fairmount Avenue David E. D. Smith Dave Smitty COLLEGE PREP SYRACUSE Good sense and good nature are never separated. Swimming; Track; Gym Team; German Club; Sci- ence Club; Athenaeum Board; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance; Cast of Pattie”. 145 North Twelfth Street John Soriano GENERAL NORTH CAROLINA I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody. Italian Club; Science Club; Athenaeum Board; Leaders Club; Interclass Baseball '34; Interclass Football; Swimming; 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; Cast of Pattie . 409 North Thirteenth Street Santino Michael Soriano Saint COLLEGE PREP. BUSINESS Let us be seen by our deeds. Science Club; Italian Club; Latin Club. 409 North Thirteenth Street P Ze Thirty.fjgbl THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 -------------------------------------------------------------------� • Ralph Michael Splendorio Shellac COLLEGE PREP. OHIO STATE Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing. Italian Honor Society; Leaders Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Cavalleria Rusticana ; Cast of Pat- tie”; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; In- terclass Easoball '31. '32. ’33; Athenaeum Board; Interclass Basketball '31, '32, '33; Usher at Com- mencement; Cheering Squad. 27 Lock Street Edward Stafford Eddie Ed Frosh COLLEGE PREP. HOWARD Quietness covers him over. Interclass Football '31. ‘32; Intramural Football '33: Track '32; Interclass Basketball '31. 21 Lemon Street Anna Marie Stanziale 'Anne Stanzy COLLEGE PREP. BARNARD My silks and fine array, my smiles and merry air. V.-Pres. Italian Honor Society; Science Club: Girls' Loadors Club; Cavalleria Rusticana ; Cast of Pattie ; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Cheering Squad; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; Athenaeum Board. 120 Eighth Avenue Daisy Lillian Stewart Dodee Elaine GENERAL HOWARD The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed. Baseball '32; Kickball '32; Basketball ‘32; Glee Club; French Club; Hockey '32, '33. '34; Chevron Girl; Science Club; Girls' Loaders Club. 94 South Fourteenth Street Norman Carter Stitt Stretch Kid Stitt GENERAL DUKE Great hopes make a great man. Intramural Basketball; 3B Class Representative: Science Club; Swimming: Cheering Squad. 37 Burnett Street PtiRr Thirty-nine THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Nunzio J. Stuppiello Hawkie Stupie GENERAL UNDECIDED He who is honest is noble. Freshman Football '30; Cheering Squad; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball. 17 D'Auria Street Rosario Talarico Sas COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. Science Club; Italian Club; Cheering Squad; Inter class Basketball '32. 52 Summer Avenue William J. Telfer Bill COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Science Club; Baseball 33. '34; B Man; Track 31. '32; 3A Social; A. A. 14 Gouvemeur Street Clarence Thomas Jim GENERAL UNDECIDED Like a poet hidden in the light of thought. Science Club; Varsity Baseball ‘31, '33. '34; B Man. 316 North Eleventh Street Angelina M. Tiso Ang GENERAL N. Y. U. Her frowns are fairer far than smiles of many maidens are. Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Camera Club; Girl Reserves; Cheering Squad; Orchestra; 3 A Social; 4B Dance; Cast of Pattie”; 4B-4A Recep- tion; 4A Dance; Chevron Girl. 596 North Third Street forty THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Eleanor Travisano El GENERAL BUSINESS Trip upon trenchers And dance upon dishes. Italian Club: Cheering Squad; Girls' Leaders Club; Basketball ’31. 277 Parker Street Ernest Francis Van Houten Ernie Van COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Sober, but not serious Quiet, but not idle. Science Club; German Club; 4B Dance; Football '31, '33; Swimming '31, '32, '33, '34; Cheering Squad. 408 Broadway Armando D. Ventola Burst GENERAL TEMPLE A man's a man for a' that. Lieutenant Leaders Club; Treas. A. A.; Treas. 3B, 3A; Pres. 4B Class oi Jan. '34; Acropolis Board; Football '31. '32, '33. '34; B Man. 134 Parker Street Ugo S. Vernacchia Bake Sarg Wego COLLEGE PREP. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA For the love of laughter Hinder not the humor of his design. Italian Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Fenc- ing '33, ”B 2' '34. 33 Davenport Avenue Lucia L. Villochi Chia GENERAL PRATT INSTITUTE Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Ailienueum Board; Basketball '32; Chevron Girl; 3A Social; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance; Cast of Pattie”: Science Club; V.-Pres. Girls' Leaders Club; Sub-Treas.; Cheering Squad. 449 Mt. Prospect Avenue Page Forty-one THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Anthony F. Vito COLLEGE PREP. DUKE The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. Science Club; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Swimming; Interclass Basoball. 55 Eighth Avenue Esther von Lengerke Es Von Lenjerk COLLEGE PREP. UNDECIDED Laugh and the world laughs with you. National Honor Society; Athenaeum Board; German Honor Group; 4B-4A Recoption; Cast of Patti©''; Junior-Senior Auditorium Com.; Latin Club; Sec'y Chess Club '32; 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4A Dance; Girls' Leaders Gub; Hockey '31. '33. '34. Captain '31, All Star Team '31; Tennis: Basketball '31; Arch- ery; Chevron Girl; Science Club: German Club. 437 Fourth Avenue Theodore J. Wagner, Jr. Ted COLLEGE PREP. N. Y. U. A classmate honest and true And furthermore a worker too. Latin Club; Leaders Club; French Honor Society; Science Gub; Cheering Squad. 46 Myrtle Avenue Grace Watson Charlie GENERAL BUSINESS COLLEGE A lovelier flower on earth was never sown. Hockey '33; Squad Leader: Fencing ‘32, '33, 34; Gym Captain; B Girl; Cast of ''Pattie''; Library Staff; 3A Social. 467 Mt. Prospect Avenue Alvin A. Yerger Al Bud GENERAL BUSINESS You are a person of great enthusiasms. Science Club: Cheering Squad; A. A.; Track '32; Spanish Gub; Three and one half year student. 796 Broadway Pane Forty-luo THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Raymond Elwood Young “Ray” COLLEGE PREP. INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART He reads much He is a great observer. French Honor Society; Orchestra: National Honor Society; Athenaeum Board. 68 Weequahic Avenue Richard W. Zeliff Dick COLLEGE PREP. PRINCETON Honest good humor is the oil and wine of a merry meeting. Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board; Glee Club; Science Club; 3A Social; Cast of Pattie ; German Club; 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad; A. A.; Cross-Country '33. '34; Swimming ‘32, '33. '34. 61 Arlington Avenue Henry J. Zenna Muggs GENERAL NORTH CAROLINA Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. A. A.; Interclass Baseball '33; Interclass Basketball '32; Interclass Football '32; Interclass Soccer '30; Swimming '32; Italian Club; Science Club; Cheer Leader '33. 168 Ridge Street Thomas Michael Zollo tirn 99 Tommy COLLEGE PREP. RUTGERS The mirror of all courtesy. Orchestra; Science Club; Park Squad '31; Inter- class Baseball; Interclass Basketball; A. A. 279 Parker Street Page Forty-three THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Rocco L. Albano Rocky COLLEGE PREP. FORDHAM It's what you do that counts. Science Club; French Club: A. A.; Interclass Base- ball; Interclass Basketball; Football '30, '31; Track '30. '31, '32. 535 North Seventh Street Louis Barbetta Lou Barber Eagle GENERAL COLUMBIA Try, try again. Science Club; Interclass Baseball '31; Interclass Basketball '31; Orchestra; Chess Club; Cheering Squad. 333 North Sixth Street James Castellano GENERAL UNDECIDED Quiet but of much ability. French Club; Science Club; Leaders Club; Intra- mural Baseball 31. 239 Bloomfield Avenue Guy Centanni COLLEGE PREP. BUSINESS She bid me go lightly And come again quickly. Science Club; 3A Social; 4B Dance; 4A Danco; Fencing ‘30; Track 30; Cross-Country 33; Inter- class Baseball. 927 Broadway Gerard N. Lardiere Jerry GENERAL NORTH CAROLINA He's a sure card. Italian Club; Science Club; 3B Social. 16 North Third Street Glenard Paul Macklin Mac Buddy GENERAL RUTGERS You form lasting friendships. Science Club: Spanish Club; Interclass Baseball '30; Cheering Squad. 177 Broad Street Salvatore Paul Monaco Stinky Davis GENERAL N. Y. U. Still waters run deep. Science Club; Italian Club; Interclass Basketball '32, '33; Interclass Baseball '32. '33; Fencing '31, '32. 146 Garside Street William Celestine McCarthy Mac Adam GENERAL NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Plain truth needs no flowers of speech. 595 Summer Avenue Norton Ray Robertson GENERAL UNDECIDED Oh, wherefore should I comb my hair. 212 Plane Street Page Forty-four THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 HONOR ROLL JOSEPH MELILLO ALICE CRAVEN THOMAS ALLSOPP RAYMOND YOUNG JANET BROOKS HARRIET CHAMBERLAIN DANIEL HOGAN DOROTHY PRICE MARJORIE COLEHAMER LUCILLE PRICE ALFRED FUREDY MICHAEL DESIDERIO RUTH BOGERT NICHOLAS CASALE GLADYS LOCKWOOD Page Forty-five THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 EDITORIAL In Parting OCHOOLS and colleges throughout the world come in for their share of belated praise and affection from countless graduates at commencement time. These words, familiar to all, can only be echoed by us, in deeply felt and newly inspired sincerity. Old in form and thought, they seem to us the truest of sentiments as we prepare to take our leave. Within these ivy covered walls of Barringer, we have experienced the passing of four years of Life. Years of firmly and quickly implanted im- pressions. Years when the clay of youth is soft and pliable and must be moulded with most delicate fingers. Always under the influence of the time mellowed but inexorable traditions of Barringer, we have broadened in all our conceptions of this Life before us. We have experienced victory and de- feat; we have tasted both the good and the bad. But always the subtle, guiding spirit of our Alma Mater has furthered us on our road of progress. Now all is to be changed. School life, our foundation, is behind us. Before us, the Future stretches out to an ever broadening horizon. But in this swiftly moving, ever changing Future, Barringer shall long be remembered. As we stand on the threshold, we look back and lingeringly salute our Alma Mater I T. A. Page Forty-six THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 THE ACROPOLIS Editor-in-chief....................THOMAS ALLSOPP, II Associate Editor ..................DOROTHEA A. RYAN Assistant Editors....FRANK A. CARUSO. GILBERT MOTT Faculty Adviser ................MISS NATALIE R. JONES THE history of our school magazine can be traced back as far as 1856. At that early date, the paper was called the Annual. The publication con- tained different types of literature. Each copy was written by hand and re- corded in one big book, of which we can rightfully be proud. This periodical existed until 1880. In 1877 there appeared two rival magazines, the Hesperian Record and the Montagu Round Table, but these were short-lived and disappeared within two years leaving the Annual as the high light once more. When Newark High School was moved from Washington Street to its present location, there was a general trend for change. The location had been changed; the name of the school was changed to Barringer; and the school paper likewise changed its name to the Acropolis, the first edition being printed in 1899. Ever since that date the Acropolis has been pub- lished faithfully, threa times a term with the Senior edition as the fourth. To the present officers and members of the staff of our Acropolis we offer our congratulations for their splendid work; and to the officers and members of the future we desire an equal or even greater success. May the Acropolis carry on with banners flyingl Pa ge Forty-tight the athenaeum January, 1935 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President .......................................CHARLES HAYES Vice-President ....................................JANET BROOKS Secretary ...............................DOROTHY PRICE Adviser .................................MR- AMMARELL THE National Honor Society is one of the outstanding organizations in Barringer. To be elected to this Society is one of the greatest honors a student may receive. Students are chosen from the first third of the three hignest classes. I he membership includes fifteen per cent of the 4A s, ten per cent of the 4B s and five per cent of the 3A's. The basis upon which membership is determined is fourfold: character, scholarship, leadership, and service, all of which are taken into consideration when elections are made. By having these requirements, the society is able to select not only for scholarship but for other achievements as well. The Honor Society, during this semester, has done its best to be of value to Barringer. It has tried to be an active group, rather than one which re- ceives laurels and then sits back to enjoy them. It is the hope of the society that the future policy will be to continue the good work already begun for the good of our school. Pane forty-nine THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 THE MODERN LANGUAGE HONOR GROUP H HE Modem Language Honor Group, which consists of the French, Spanish, Italian, and German clubs, is composed of exceptional students. If a pupil has a rating of A or B in the modem language he is studying and has reached his third year in that study, he is eligible for membership in this group. The key or pin, bearing the emblem of the country whose language these students are studying, is the emblem of distinction. The meetings, called once or twice a week, are devoted to the singing of songs, the reading of dramas and the writing of letters to students in foreign schools. The indi- vidual clubs take occasional trips to New York to see plays, operas, and to visit art galleries. Mrs. Carleu is in charge of the French group; Mr. Zweibel directs the activities of the Spanish students; Miss Lucchina presides over the Italian group and Miss Smith gives her undivided attention to the German students. P Kc Fifty the athenaeum January, 1935 THE LATIN CLUB Consuls .............JOHN MELILLO, MARION HEINEMANN Praetors .........EVELYN DI LORENZO, ALICE CRAVEN Scriba MURIEL ALBERS Censor I ........................MARY SUTHERLAND Quaestor ......................................RUTH BOGERT Aediles ............MILDRED WAGNER, DOROTHY BUCHMAN WITH Mr. Haulenbeek as adviser, the Latin Club has flourished since its organization in 1925. Its officers bear Roman titles and all its activities are carried out as far as possible in the Roman style. At its meetings, in- teresting talks on Roman life and literature are given by members of the faculty and by students. At a recent meeting the subject of The Value of Latin in Chemistry, Physics and Biology was discussed. The entertainment for the club is provided for by the Aediles. By carrying on its good work, the Latin Club will continue to exist, and to be a valuable asset to Barringer. 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 throughout the four year course in Latin. P« i- Fifty-one THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 THE SCIENCE CLUB President .........................WILLIAM COMSTOCK Vice-President .........................DOROTHY PRICE Secretary ...............................JANET BROOKS Program Chairman .......................CHARLES HAYES Membership Chairman ...........THOMAS BERMINGHAM Adviser .....................MISS CAROLINE S. ROMER THE Present Science Club, organized in 1914, has proved itself to be the most popular organization in Barringer, numbering its members in the hundreds and showing an increase each term. It is an outgrowth of the Agassiz Society of Newark High School. This term Miss Romer has acted in the capacity of club adviser. Each semester a capable committee is chosen which provides a number of interesting programs given both by students of the science classes and by speakers from outside the school. These programs cover a great variety of subjects, including talks on radio, aviation, chemistry, and biology. The popularity of the club is attested to by the great number of members present in the science lecture room during the monthly meetings. Each term, the student who has done the best work in physics, biology, or chemistry receives a prize awarded by this organization. In this way the club has done much to advance the cause of science in Barringer and to improve the work of the students in the science classes. The club is to be highly commended for the fine work it is doing in this school. Page Fifty-tun THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 THE LIBRARY GUILD President ...............................EVELYN DI LORENZO Vice-President ...........................MILDRED JOHNS Secretary .........................................DOROTHY SHARP Treasurer ............................................RUTH MOEHLER Adviser ................ ..........MISS MADELINE DOW ONE of the most responsible organizations in the school is the Library Guild. It is unique in Barringer in that it has all the privileges and responsi- bilities of student government. Only students with excellent records are eligible, and at least three periods a week are required of all members. The Guild members are responsible for the care of the library in the absence of the librarian; learn how to help other students with reference work; and are always more than busy with the general work of the library. Incidentally, the training received has often proved sufficient to secure positions for former students in public libraries. The Guild has a number of outside social activities. Included in these are the theatre party and the faculty tea held every term. The Guild is a member of the New Jersey School Library Council, thus it comes in contact with other library guilds all over the state. Pdge Fifty-three THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 THE BOYS' LEADERS CLUB Captain .....................................JOHN HOBBIS Lieutenants .............WILLIAM JOYCE. ALFRED FUREDY Adviser ...........................MR. ROGEIR B. SAYLOR ORGANIZED three years ago by its capable adviser, Mr. Saylor, The Boys' Leaders Club has risen in this short time to a position of respect and prominence in Barringer because of the fine service it has rendered the school. The leaders have done much to preserve order in the corridors be- tween classes and have made themselves popular, not by blustering author- ity, but by quiet leadership. Only those boys having a good scholastic standing and possessing those qualities of leadership and character necessary for the work that this organi- zation is doing are eligible for membership. Its fine influence on the character of the school is readily seen in the improvement it has helped to bring about since it has been a factor in the school. Psgc fifty-four THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 THE GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB President ....................................BETTY LYNN Vice-President ..........................LUCIA VILLOCHI Secretary .............................DOROTHY MATHEKE Treasurer ................................JEAN WALLACE Adviser .......................MISS VICTORIA G. BISHOP THE Girls' Leaders Club of Barringer equals the Honor Society in its high ideals It is an organization of a certain select group of girls devoted to the task of maintaining the high standards of Barringer: Truth. Honor, and Light. The main purpose of the club is to teach self-responsibility and to show consideration for others. These girls, whose services have been rendered faithfully, have provided the needy with food and clothing, and have adopted a way to keep the girls' lavatories in a neat sanitary condition. They also have established an information bureau that has proved to be very successful. This club is indeed helpful to the welfare of the school in general, as well as to the stu- dents It is our duty to cooperate with its members who are trying to uphold the standards of our high school. Ps t Fifty-filf THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 THE CAMERA CLUB President ................................ALBERT FERN Vice-President .......................FLORENCE HILSEN Secretary-Treasurer ........................CHRISTOPHER KELLY Adviser ............................................MR. BUCHANAN THE Camera Club is one of the newest extra-curricular activities in Bar- ringer, having been first organized in September, 1933, as the Lens Club by Mr. Finkle who is now at South Side High. This September Mr. Buchanan, who is now acting in the capacity of adviser, reorganized it as the Camera Club. Its membership is composed of those people in Barringer who are in- terested in photography as a hobby, and despite the fact that this club is young, it has a number of enthusiastic members. By exchanging ideas with one another the members learn a great deal. Talks are given during the meetings on different phases of photography, such as lighting, developing, and printing; also one types of cameras and their uses. While here, Mr. Finkle, who is greatly interested in amateur photography, was able to give many interesting talks on it and kindred sub- jects. The club has had a successful beginning and has an opportunity to render a valuable service to both its members and the school at large. P ge Fifty-six THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 THE BAND TN 1920 a band was organized under the able supervision of Mrs. Margaret O'Loughlin. At first the band was small but it has grown rapidly and now there are about thirty-seven members who furnish the martial spirit at our football games and assembly periods. The boys practice faithfully and are determined to make it one of the best in the city. It can safely be said that the band is now considered one of the leading musical clubs of the school. Here's wishing them success and may they play on. Pdgt Vifty-jri'tn THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 if CLASS SONG RUTH BOGERT MARY NEGRO iU iiJIp ill it j, il i U i PP 9E i'i;' Ip JVJ i i I We sing with voices lifted A song of ardent praise, A song to Alma Mater To live through coming days. Ours is the joy of knowing you, Your love and care our gift; And so to you in thankfulness We now our voices lift. There comes a time to all of us When we are lost in doubt; But thanks to you, dear Barringer, We'll find the right way out. Our Alma Mater, here's to thee, Mistaking not the rest. You are to all your children dear, Of all fine schools, the best. RUTH BOGERT. Page Fifty-eight axMsZuc F. Bf l2l O THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 -aJ M« FOOTBALL Captain ...........................ALBERT MINGUCCI Manager .............................JACK VREELAND Coach ..............................VICTOR SALERNO Faculty Adviser ......................PAUL SANDERS UNDER the combined leadership of Coach Vic Salerno, Assistant Coach John Bain, and Captain A1 Mingucci, the Big Blue grid team has put up a valiant fight for this past season. In many cases taking the field as the underdog, the boys from Ridge Street came through to noble heights. The Old Fight gave the stands a thrill in the Paterson Central Game in which Barringer met heavy odds but came out with an even break. Against the West Side Rough Riders, a strong aggregation, the boys in blue put up a stand long to be remembered. The loss by one point was over balanced by the moral victory of equalling everything the City Champions did. Wee- quahic was taken in stride by a fine exhibition of ball playing. Meeting South Side was a crucial test that proved our boys could battle their way over a fast, deceptive team. Considering the losses from graduation, tho team has been fighting on with the holes plugged with some scrappy new players, but experience tells in the long run. With every man pointing for the annual game with East Orange, and with the genuine determination to win, Barringer stands our choice to end the season with the favorite victory for the Big Blue. Sixty THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM T A THAT a football team Barringer is going to have in the near future! All the Alumni wonder where it will come from. Ask Mr. Allen! He has charge of the Freshman football team now showing that old Barringer spirit that we are always so glad to see. To prove what they can do, they tied Barringer's second team to a six to six deadlock. Much credit must be given to the coach, Mr. Allen, who has shown his ability as leader of these young- sters. When Coach Salerno begins to mold this material into a polished football team, Barringer will have a contender for the Slate Championship in football as well as it already has in other fields of sport. Page Sixty-one THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 CROSS-COUNTRY Captain ....... Manager ...... Coach ......... Faculty Adviser .WILLIAM DAMIANO ....EDWARD SALMON ARTHUR V. PAYTON .HARRY G. SNAVELY A MOST favorable season seems to be confronting the Barringer High School Cross-Country Team this year. The team made a good start by defeating West Side by a score of 17-38. The next competitors met by the Big Blue were the State Champions from Passaic. In a decisive and unex- pected way. the Blue Harriers ran them down to the tune of 24-37. Con- tinuing their stride, they made Central the next victim. Barringer entered the State Meet as a favorite, but suffered its first defeat of the season. The team expects to show its worth in the City and National Meets. The most outstanding runners this year are Captain Damiano, Yard Tarant, De Rogatis, and Von Arx, but enough praise cannot be given to the rest of the boys and to Coach Payton. Paw S )- mo THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 HOCKEY HOCKEY has been carried on in the upper classes this year under the capable supervision of Mrs. Pattyson and in the freshman classes by Miss Decker. The enthusiasm was very evident in the number of girls who reported for practise. Class teams were chosen and captains elected as follows' Betty Lynn, 4A; Audrey Dimm, 4B; Lily Pinneo, 3A; Dorothy Dimm, 3B; Florence Hodes, 2A; and Jetta Scalera, 2B. After an extensive practise period, the annual interclass games were played, resulting in an overwhelming victory for the 4A's. Outstanding members of the graduating class are Janet Brooks, Viola Carmel, Mary Cela, Annette De Lorenzo, Evelyn Di Lorenzo. Betty Lynn, Angelina Marzulli, Lu- cille Price, Daisy Stewart. Esther Sweeney, Esther von Lengerke, and Rosalie Scalera. Selections of representatives to take part in the second annual play day of the North Jersey Scholastic Field Hockey Association resulted in the ap- pointments of Muriel Albers, Mafalda Brasile, Mary Cela, Betty Lynn, Lily Pinneo, Lucille Price, Althea Pascali, Esther Sweeney, and Esther von Lengerke. Barringer is very proud to have two girls on the North Jersey Reserves. Betty Lynn and Esther Sweeney, who are both members of the graduating class, have had this honor bestowed upon them. Although the Barringer girls do not play games with other schools, an all star team is chosen by the coach. The members of this group receive extra gym points. This year's team has as members: L. W., Lucille Price; L. I., Daisy Stewart; C. F., Viola Carmel; R. I.. Betty Lynn; A. W., Janet Brooks; L. H., Muriel Albers; C. H., Esther von Lengerke; R. H., Esther Sweeney; L. F., Mary Cela; R. F., Angelina Marzulli; G., Virginia Smith. Paxf Sixty-tbrre THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 � WHEN the new gym building was opened, a new merit system was in- augurated in the girls' gym department. The older method entitled a girl to wear a cord upon receiving a term mark of A or B and the posture rating of A for two consecutive terms. If a girl earned a cord for each of her four years in school, she was entitled to a gold tassel, which was at- tached to her senior cord. The present system is founded on a basis of points gained. Points are awarded for attendance, posture, cooperation, punctuality, preparation and sports. The honors are the chevrons, the stars, and the letter B , respective- ly. A B is the highest gym award obtainable by a Barringer girl. The following members of the graduating class are entitled to wear the letter: Olive Black, Janet Brooks, Harriet Chamberlain, Viola Carmel, Anna Castel- lano. Isabel Conte, Margaret Decker, Evelyn Di Lorenzo, Flora Gizzi, Mildred Hatch, Gladys Lockwood, Betty Lynn, Gabrielle Matalene, Dorothy Matheke, Marie McCauley, Helen Pellechia, Dorothy Price, Lucille Price. Jeanette Salerno, and Camilla Scott. Page Sixty-foM THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 B MEN Joseph Albano Joseph Albano was assistant manager of the excellent 1932 and 1933 track teams. For his tireless efforts he was awarded a minr B. In 1934, becaue of his ability, he was chosen manager by the track team. Under his steady guidance the team went through a very success- ful season winning the City Indoor and Outdoor Cham- pionships and also the championship of the state of New Jersey. For his diligence he was awarded a wreath B and also a gold track shoe. In the graduation of 1935 Barringer will lose one of the best track managers in its history. Thomas Allsopp Tom first donned a Barringer suit in his sophomore year,and succeeded in earning a major letter. Swim- ming the 200 yard free style and relay in '33, he man- aged to come out on top in both, establishing a city record in the 160 yard relay. The next year saw him elected captain by his teammates, and to prove himself worthy of this honor he broke through in the City Meet to make a record in the 200 yard free style and medley relay. Tom leaves Barringer with two of the highest awards, wreath letters. Rocco D'Alessio D'Alessio first went out for baseball in ’34, since he had just entered the school. Immediately his ability to play sterling ball was revealed. The coach noticed this newcomer's accuracy in making plays and gave him a berth on the varsity team. Evidently the reason that Barringer's team was so strong this year was because of the fine spirit D'Alessio and his teammates evinced. For his most strenuous efforts he received the much coveted ''B . Barringer really regrets the departure of such a capable boy. William Damiano In 1932, Willie , as he was known to his teammates, went out for track. Like the rest who wished to receive the coveted B he had little or no success at first. Still he plugged away and in 1933 he earned himself a B 2 for having placed fourth in the mile of the City Cham- pionships. He soon learned that this was his distance and in '34 he came back strong as a leading miler , placing consistently in his specialty. Thus he received a Wreath B and also a gold track shoe, the highest award attainable. Pate Sixty-five THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Norman Eskdale Norman excelled in two sports while in Barringer— football and track. For his determination he was ad- mired by his teammates. When he started in both these sports he had little or no success. In '32 and '33 he learned the fundamentals of football, while in track he struggled as only true Barringerites do. For his work in track he received a minor B . Then came Eskdales good fortune. In '34 he gained a berth on a well coached team. His ability to handle a football not only earned him much glory but also a major B . His grad- uation leaves a hole in the team which will be hard to Alfred Furedy When Al first came out for track in 1931, he was a little handicapped in his favorite events. Incidentally, they were the shot put and other weights. Like all true Barringerites. Furedy did not quit because he did not gain immediate success; he stuck to his assignment. It became a common thing around school to see Al taking home the shot put. He actually ate and slept with the weights on his mind. In '32, signs of results began to appear. That year he received a minor B for his determination. The following year Furedy was called away from school. Evidently he practiced during his absence because this year he became one of the se- lected group on the track team. AT' has in his posses- sion for his accomplishments a nice brand new wreath B . William Gorski Stretch started his carrer in football in the fall of 1932. Learning the fundamentals quickly, he was soon given a chance with the second team. Playing a line position, he gained much experience which was aptly used the following year. The big year was 1933 when he was assigned end position with the varsity. For his excellent work. Barringer awarded him a major ”B . George Irwin George is an excellent example of grit and persever- ance. For ofur years he struggled hard to gain his major B . His grim determination to make good earned for him the admiration and respect of his teammates. This year he found an ace in his specialties, javelin throwing and hurdling. He placed second in the low hurdles and third in the javelin throw in the City Cham- pionships. In the Montclair Invitation Meet he placed third in the javelin throw and to top it all he was crowned the State Champion of the javelin throw. For these accomplishments George received a major B and a wreath B along with a gold track shoe. Page Sixty-six THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Vincent Martinelli Vincent Martinelli went out for fencing in February •932. He learned the fundamentals but did not partici- pate in any bouts as the trio Cetrulo, Boutsikaris, Viscidi were more experienced and better groomed for stiff com- petition. However, he was appointed by Captain Cet- rulo to Captain the beginners. At the end of the year he was awarded a minor B for his efforts. In 1933 he en- tered competition and emerged victorious in four out of five bouts. For this fine showing he was allowed to enter the New Jersey Interscholastic Fencing Tourna- ment. He placed ninth in a well classified field of fenc- ers, thereby gaining the recognition of being a fine fencer. At the close of the season he was awarded a major B . George Polk Ever since 1932 when he first went out for track, George has been one of our most consistent point scorers. In his freshman year he was a member of a swimming •.earn in the North Jersey Championships; that same year he won the junior low hurdles in the City Cham- pionships. In '33, with the help of his coach, he dis- covered a specialty, the 440 . In this event he was a consistent score. In '34 he was a member of a distin- guished team that gained honors at the Penn Relays. That year in the City Championships he was a double winner in the broad jump and the 440 ; in which he -ed the record. For these accomplishments he received three major B's , two Wreath B's and two gold track shoes, the highest athletic award in Barringer. Robert Schmitt Smitty began his athletic career as a varsity back- stroke. Going to the State Meet, he succeeded in taking third place in his event. Continuing his fine style, he broke the city backstroke record. Swimming back- stroke and medley relay in '34, he showed his true form by eclipsing his record in the backstroke and establish- ing a new record in the medley. Barringer proudly presented him with two wreath and two major letters, 'he latter attained by playing varsity tackle. William Telfer Bill, one of the many letter men to graduated started hs athletic career in Barringer by going out for baseball football in '33. That year Barringer did not or- ganize a playing team in baseball which competed in ‘ne interscholastic league but held intramural games in- stead. Under the coaching of Mr. Stammelman, Telfer showed his ability to play a bang up game in the out- field. The following year a team representing Barringer as organized under Mr. Allen. Bill went out for the crm and made good. Incidentally, this team played in he greater Newark championship game. For his faith- bsl services, Telfer was awarded a major B . Page Sixfx-tcvrti THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Ernest Van Houten Diving is Ernie's real specialty on the swimming team. After trying free style in his first year and attaining little success he turned to diving. Having learned the funda- mentals, he was soon ready for hard work the next year. In the hard City Meet of that year, he showed the fruit of his labor by placing third in the diving events, thus helping the team to victory. Ernie leaves Barringer with a coveted B. Armando Ventola In his freshman year, Ventola went out for track and was fortunate enough to win a minor B . In the fall of 1931, Ventola became enthusiastic about football. He had much success for his unusual playing and he was awarded the much coveted major B . From that year until this Burst” has proved to be one of the mainstays of the Barringer line. In 1933. for his leadership he was made Captain of the Big Blue but unfortunately had to leave school for a time. To prove that you can't keep a good man down, he came back this year to be a star on the team. As a result Ventola has received three major B's ; and he will leave in Barringer the memory of a fine athlete. THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL THIS building, the greatest of them all, rises upon a hill like a growth of nature; secure, commanding, imperturbable, mantled with ivy, a school of the olden time, called Barringer. Below it, the playground of the Barringerites, Branch Brook Park, clings to the hillside and creeps up close to the school grounds, separated from it only by the noisy, busy street. For many a day Barringer has been a rendezvous for students eager both to work and to play. Hungry for achievement, they congregate in the class rooms of this great school. As a hen gathers her chickens beneath her wings to defend them from a wandering hawk, so does Barringer gather her brood under her great wings to teach them to prepare themselves to meet the complex problems of our modem world. For nearly one hundred years Barringer has been a landmark in Newark and has served its purpose well. It has armed thousands of stu- dents with intellectual weapons and has turned them loose to face the battles of this world. Now that we, the graduating class of January 1935, have been taught the fundamentals of this battle of life, we leave Barringer reluctantly, knowing that it stands fearlessly facing the sun, shielded by its invulnerable armor of Truth, Honor and Light. P r Sixty-tight THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Psge Sixty-nine NiW AUWi ,gfCK{R riio ° IhO T HI HAT! MOJI POPULAR 1 15LST LOOKING ! THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Pane Seitniy THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Page Seten y-one THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 PATTIE MUSICAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS CHARACTERS IN ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE Josie Randall, young college girl entertaining Pattie ....CONCETTA COMERCI Maranda Matthews, an aggressive spinster ..............GRACE WARD Winnie Richardson, an attractive young lady who lisps ....HELEN PELLECHIA Sarah Smithers, another aggressive spinster ....................LUCIA VILLOCHI Caleb Harper, deal, old Foxy Grandpa .......................RICHARD VILLOCHI Henry Randall, Bob Randall's father ...................JOSEPH BARRIS Patricia (Pattie) Monroe, a wealthy college girl posing as an eleven year old orphan ........................................ IRMA PATERSON Bob Randall, a quiet young Gentleman Prizefighter .........BOB BLACK Spike Maloney, a hard-guy, trainer of prize fighter .MILTON ROSENBLATT Fred Saunders, a dapper young friend of Bob's...........DAN FABRIZIO Lord Beasley, a young Englishman ........................EDWARD RYAN Lyman Ross, a gentleman who has lost a Rolls Royce.......MILTON FERN P Xe Srwnty-two THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 The following is a S.'s 4A English class: Word nuts chisel pie wagon flunk copper Dick bull flatfoot H---- raspberries solid crib spontaneous combustion sap broad money sponge ten dollars dollars five dollars quarter pineapple lousy rats look-in at the returns of Iruo dofiniation the opposite of bolts to cut with a sharp tool wagon or truck used for carry- ing pies Intr.—to fall in a recitation a penny nickname for Richard a ruminant quadruped a pedal extremity in which the arch has fallen hades a fruit a substance or body not liquid or gaseous a child's bed with inclosed sides ignition of a substance from the rapid oxidation of its own constituents without the ap- 1 plication of heat from an external source the vital circulating fluid of a plant largo, wide, thick a medium of exchange a submarine growth tropical fruit invested with lice a specie of rodent a vocabulary test in Mr. definition adhered to by Bar ringerites expression of ardent disgust to gyp or muscle in vehicle used to transport crim- inals Trans.—to cause to fail, a policeman m r« •• « 99 99 ejaculation the Bronx cheer a subject in which two or more planes combine to confuse the student to use an illicit translation that which is likely to happen when the Latin teacher finds a po-’y hidden in a student's book during recitation we have them. too. but we don't think they are vital doll, skirt, dame, frail, babe. femme, moll kush, kale. cash, spondulix. po- tatoes. dough, do-re-mi. samo- lians. mazuma to livo on some one else sawbuck iron men. bucks fin two bits explosive missile just the same, rotten expression of disgust Paxe Stvrnty-ibret THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Question Answer Mr. Stevens Mr. Saylor What do you think of the That and that It has been an interest 4A Class? ing and unusual class to work with. Do you believe life be- 8:40 No—every age is life to gins at forty? me Have you any hobbies? Yes—Teaching Lots of them Why did you take up I never did like to work I think it's lots of fun teaching? Do you like Mae West? Swell-ed No Why are the freshmen Because 4A's are get- They are not getting smaller? ting bigger What do you think of Whiners-penalty—death I prefer classical music crooners? by slow torture What is your favorite The German Mark The one the person de- mark? serves How you spend your Trying to forget the Trying to find a minute evenings? mornings when I have nothing to do What do you think of the Same as all the others I have a great deal of present generation? faith in them Can you correct papers That's the only way I Not very well and listen to the radio can correct them at the same time? What is your favorite A plate Eats dish? Do you read the comic Are there any? Outside Very seldom. Many strips? of the 4A Compositions more interesting and worth while things to read What is the last thing Pray for the 4A's Brush my teeth you do before retiring? What do you think of Nice girl A lot of baloney this interview? Piixe Scirnty-foMr THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Question What do you think of the 4A Class? Do you believe life be- gins at forty? Have you any hobbies? Why did you take up teaching? Do you like Mae West? Why are the freshmen getting smaller? What do you think of crooners? What is your favorite mark? How you spend your evenings? What do you think of the present generation? Can you correct papers and listen to the radio at the same time? What is your favorite dish? Do you read the comic strips? What is the last thing you do before retiring? What do you think of this interview? Answer Miss Beebe They are pretty nice but I don't think they study hard enough How do you know I'm forty? Traveling, driving, col- lecting stamps Disappointed in love I think she's just Mae West Present senior class got most of their brains— weren't any left for freshmen Awful A That would be telling No worse than past gen- erations Absolutely Chocolate souffle Not if I can help it Open the window Best I've ever had Mr. Townsend This is obviously the best class that will graduate from Barrin- ger in Jan. 1935 Be patient, children Gardening To be with such delight- ful companions as the 4A Class I never me4 the lady Depression They might be enoyed outside of school X Work and play Quite motor and movie minded Not unless they're writ- ten by a certain type of pupil Pie Seldom Put out the light Great honor PsXf Sftrn y-fit THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 '•' HV 4A CLASS HISTORY ON February 1, 1931, the lA's of Barringer High School noticed in their midst the appearance of still newer faces, seemingly eager for knowl- edge, belonging to the graduation class of January, 1935. We were naturally unacquainted with the building, and upon asking our none too helpful upper classmates to guide us to our lost rooms and teachers, we were told to walk around yonder comer and take the elevator. However, we did not mind their tricks so much; for, as time went by, we saw the joke and determined to take vengeance upon incoming future freshies. For one whole year we were forced to put up with the fun-loving upper classmen. Our sophomore year, though uneventful, found us getting ad- justed to high school life. The fear and uncertainty we had experienced as freshmen was giving way to confidence and assurance, and sometimes officiousness, for now we were sophomores. Before we knew it, we entered our junior year. With ears erect like police dogs we finally heard that there was to be a general organization meeting of the 3B's, our class, in the school auditorium on May 10. 1933. As a result of the elections, Alfred Mattia was elected president; Helen Pellechia, vice-president; Marian Bachellor, secretary; and Tom Bermingham, treasurer. In the 3A term Walter Snyder replaced Mattia as president; Helen Pellechia was re-elected vice-president; Camilla Scott replaced Marian Bachellor as secretary; and Tom Bermingham was re-elected treasurer. The 4B term saw Camilla Scott giving place to Norman Eskdale as secretary, this being the only change in the executive staff. The senior A officers were Walter Snyder, president, who. once he had secured the presidency, clung tenaciously to that office; Janet Brooks, who always had run close to her predecessor, be- came vice-president; Betty Lynn replaced Norman Eskdale as secretary and Tom Bermingham who was re-elected unanimously as treasurer. Every high school student looks forward to social activities. Ours be- gan two weeks after our first organization meeting with a little social in the lunchroom. This was to get the members of the class better acquainted. Due to its free admission and to the abundance of refreshments served, more class members attended this than any other social activity sponsored by our class. Our first money making attempt was a Hallowe'en social on October 27, 1933. Fortune answered our fervent prayers and the affair was a success both so- cially and financially. This was followed on Friday, April 13th, of the next year by a successful Lucky Day dance. Splendid as were these perform- ances. they were as nothing compared to our next undertaking. Pattie, a musical comedy the like of which had not been seen in Barringer for some fteen years, was presented in the auditorium on the evenings of May 18th and 19th. It was a brilliant affair, and many participating classmates crowned themselves with glory. In June of '34 our class gave a reception to the graduating class. When it was over we felt that at last we could be called 4A's. Fortune was true to us to the end for in October, the Football dance was as well attended as the Page Seienty-iix THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 w kv others had been. These entertainments all contributed toward our year book financially secure. If those lA's of 1931 were now present at Barringer, they would recog- nize with difficulty the faces of one hundred-sixty-five Seniors they saw entering as Freshmen that cold February afternoon. Yes, strange as it seems, but one hundred-sixty-five of the freshies enrolled in February, 1931, have survived the tempestuous storm of four years' hard study and responsibility. These factors, we know, will enable us to go on to greater things. A GLIMPSE INTO THE FUTURE: BARRINGER IN 1945 Why, look what's herel—those long sought for elevators which the freshies searched for so enthusiastically in the good old days when we were upper classmen. A stampede of Barringerites getting off the old Clifton Toonerville now operated by a Diesel engine. Various members of the year-book board looking over our year book for new and original ideas. And here is our old friend Henry Zenna, back for a P. G. Still here! The favorite haunts of the cutters still are the confectionery stores around Barringer (Particularly the one on Park Avenue). To the football game—Barringer vs. Central—A Boy selling something— let's listen— Microscopes $.10—see the players plainly and clearly . A new carload of freshies is shipped to Barringer in the Trans-scholastic Airway. That Old Gold phrase, not a cough in a carload, slightly altered by the teachers so that it reads Not a good one out of the bunch fits them perfectly. Seniors still trying to crash the good old 3A socials held for the 3A's ex- clusively. IDEAL SENIOR Girl Boy LUCIA VILLOCHI .............. Hair CHARLES HAYES MARIE LARAGY ................ Eyes ARTHUR GUINAN ELEANOR NEWTON ............. Teeth THOMAS PALLANTE DOROTHY PRICE ...............Nose.............. WALTER SNYDER ALICE CRAVEN ................ Wit FRED O'BRIEN JANET BROOKS .......-.... Personality BILL TELFER MARJORIE COLEHAMER......... Neatness .............. AL MATTIA MILDRED JOHNS .............. Figure GEORGE IRWIN Prfjv Sttmiy-tfirn THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 ' • ' ■ MS. THEME SONGS Over Somebody Else’s Shoulder ............................................. Exams My Sine is your Sine ................................................... Trig Throw Another Log on the Fire ........................................... Algebra You May Not Be an Angle ............................................... Gometry Home on the Range ................................................... Mr. Wood I Ain't Lazy I'm Just Dreaming! ................................. Mr. Townsend Sweet and Lovely ................................................ Miss McHale Great Big Man From the South .................................... Mr. Snavely Vive la France ..................................................... Mme. Carleu Of Thee I Sing ..................................................... Miss Lomas Oh You Nazi Man................................................... Miss Smith Two Little Flies on a Lump of Sugar................................. Miss Romer The Man on the Flying Trapeze........................................ Mr. Payton You Gotta be a Football Hero ..................................... Mr. Salerno Take Me Out to the Ball Game ........................................ Mr. Allen You Gotta Bend Down Sister ......................................... Miss Decker Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf ................................. Mr. Hartman Lost in a Fog..........................Barringer without the present 4A Class After All, You're All I'm After .....................................A Diploma A Little Bit of Heaven ............15 minutes between 6th and 7th period You're a Builder Upper .................Our Football Team, (especially G. I.) Tonight is Mine ................What everyone thinks on Friday afternoon .................Members of Girls' Leaders Club at Information Desk I Never Had a Chance............What everyone says when cards come out So Help Me .............................The test for which you didn't study The Lights Are Low .......................Girls' Locker Room, after hockey You Ought To Be Arrested— The person who reminds the teacher to assign homework A Needle in a Haystack ...............Whoever has done his Trig, homework I'm Counting on You ........................................Crib notes in Exams Too Beautiful for Words .....................................An unexpected A Happiness Ahead .....................................Waiting for 12:50 to come Absent Minded ..............................Reporting to study on a gym day What a Difference a Day Made ..........................The day you cut school Blue Sky Avenue ...............Parker Street going TOWARD Park Avenue Nobody Knows How Dry I Am ............................................Mr. Dann If I had a Million Dollars...................I'd give Barringer an escalator I Ain't Gonna Sin No More...What they all say when caught cutting school Learning ..............................Well, that's what some people call it Dust on the Moon...............................If you look out a window at school Tell Me I'm Wrong .............................Any teacher will, so why should we Let's Take A Walk Around the Block— Mr. Saylor's occupation during freshman homeroom period Pagf fienty-eif’bt THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 Pop! Goes your Heart ........... Thank You for the Lovely Evening Wild Cargo ..................... Smoke Gets in your Eyes ........ Dreaming of You ...... ......... The Talk of the Town ........... Sweetypie ...................... I Only Have Eyes For You ....... You're My Present, Past and Future Please ......................... Thanks ......................... ....When you're wanted in the office .....................4B-4A Reception .......................The 4A Class ..........................Chem. Lab. ....................Graduation night ......................Our Year Book What you don't get in the lunchroom .....................Hayes and Price ............Barringer to Henry Zenna ...............Asking for a re-exam. ...................After obtaining it VERSE AND WORSE There is a spry teacher in seventy-six Who clamors for silence to hear herself think; Her students respond and are quiet a spell, But begin soon again until hush'd by the bell. There is a Young Pi'nist in Barringer High, Who rather would play than eat pineapple pie; He loves his piano e'en more than cheese cake, But at mother's insistence a bite he must take. We argue and argue in history class About bus'ness and finance and soldiers' demands; We argue so much, and yet when we pass, Not a single debater's opinion's changed hands. Four years' fun on the Toonerville trolley we've had, As it clang'd and it chugg'd and it rumbled like mad On its way to and from our beloved high school In the summer and winter and autumn so cool. To leave now the Toonerville trolley is sad. Page Seventy-nine THE ATHENAEUM January, 1935 We do the things we shouldn't. The things we should we don't. The things we can we shan't. The things we will we can't. You certainly must be a marvellous man To get an A from Mr. Dann. When it's time for the honor roll call, The number of names is very small. This is old and rather quaint, But still we doubt the sign Wet Paint . Next Year's freshmen we sincerely hope Can be seen with the aid of a microscope. It's quite a task for even the strong To listen to Mr. Dann's jokes for long. If Mr. Snavely says you're sunk . Then you're sure you cannot flunk. In these depression days The teachers certainly hoard their A's. Who will ever get a failure From the grand and wonderful Saylor? And if you freshmen seek the third floor, Take the red elevator with the green door. There is never sadness or gloom In Mr. Sibilia's cheerful room. When things look bad just call One of the leaders in the hall. Mr. Hartman is hard to elude, When he is in his detective-like mood! We wish to thank the undergraduates represented in this list, who helped in the production of Pattie. SPECIAL TAP DANCE: Muriel Waugh, Audrey Dimm, Dorothy Dimm, Jeanne Robbins, Mafalda Brasile, Shirley Harris, Rose Miele, Jean Finger. SPECIAL TILLER DANCE: Ann Casieri, Anna Di Leila, Marie Machiavema, Catherine Ralli, Con- cetta Demidio, Grace Zenna, Anna Velardi, Etta Ilaria. SUMMER GIRLS: Mildred Johns, Dorothy Matheke, Angelina Marzulli, Marie McCauley, Dorothy Sharp, Esther von Lengerke, Alice Craven, Esther Sweeney. GUESTS: Dorothy Price, Marjorie Colehamer, Betty Lynn, Janet Brooks, Mildred Hatch, David Smith, Ralph Splendorio, Richard Zeliff, Charles Hayes, John Soriano. HOOSIER MAIDS: Anna Stanziale, Carmela Galloti, Angelina Tiso, Emma Karpowitz, Ange- lina Landolfi, Angelina Castellano, Marie Laragy, Concetta Agoglia. SUN TAN: Virginia Gray, Grace Watson, Flora Gizzi, Gladys Lockwood, Olive Black, Gabrielle Matalene, Lucille Price, Angelina Marzulli. FLAPPERETTES: Vera Lalli, Ruth Bogert, Mary Negro, Helen Porrazzo, Rosalie Scalera, Mary Del Riccio, Marie Di Domenico, Jean Wallace. Pate Eighty The finest photographs it is possible to produce 944 BROAD STREET The Ground Floor Studio Phones: Humboldt 3-2675 Bloomfield 2-2040 Modem Omnibus Service Co., Inc. 106-108 BLOOMFIELD AVE. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. BUSSES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Special Rates for School Classes, Athletic Teams Contract Work Private Limousine Service Liability Insurance on all Equipment SPECIAL COURSES for High School Graduates THE BEST PLACEMENT BUREAU SECRETARIAL PRACTICE HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY and all other Commercial Subjects and Courses Call, Phone or Write at once for information DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET STREET Newark, N. J. Quickest Possible Time Reesoneble Retes Pege Eighty- BERKELEY PACE INSTITUTE School of Secretarial Training A School of BusinessTechnology 1 22 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY Intensive course preparing twenty - five February, 1935, high school graduates and col- lege women exclusively for pre- ferred positions. Background college courses are given by university professors of recog- nized standing. Charmingly ap- pointed roof garden studios. For bulletin, write the Director, or dial ORange 3-1246. Official Jewelers to Barringer f 1 Loren Murchison Co. (Incorporated) JEWELERS 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. W. T. Dempsey Courses of intensive character, preparing for various occupations in business, are given at Pace Institute in daytime and in evening classes. These courses include among others the following: Accountancy and Business Administration Summary (C.P.A.) Accountancy Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletins, interesting vocational book- lets, and class dates are available upon request. Inquire of the Registrar by per- sonal call, by letter, or by telephone, Barclay 7-8200. V isitors are welcome. PACE INSTITUTE GRUNNING'S Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 496 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. South Orange and Montclair Page Eighty four Compliments of the CAPITOL PHARMACY 338 WASHINGTON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. J. MILK AND CREAM OF HIGH QUALITY ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. PHONE: MARKET 3-4900 KOHLER'S TREASURE CHEST Gifts of Unusual Charm 105 ROSEVILLE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Circulating Library • Greeting Cards Picturo Framing - Puxxle Exchange Telephone Mitchell 2-6779 The H. A. GREENE COMPANY Sporting Goods Camp Outfitters Special Discounts to Barringer H. S. Students 88 HALSEY ST. NEWARK. N. I. ------------- Page Eighty-five College Courses in Newark at the UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Day Session 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Liberal Arts. Pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-law courses. Evening Session—6:00 P. M.-9:30 P. M. Commerce. Accounting, Business English, Marketing, Journalism. New York University Credit Catalogue, Consultation, and Information on Request 17 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK, N. J. DANA COLLEGE 1500 students 75 faculty and staff Day and Evening Sessions Second semester Begins January 29 Registration Now Open Offers you a college education plus professional train ing in a state-accredited, co-ed ucational institution. The location in the heart of Newark combines con- venience and economy for Barringer High students. DANA COLLEGE Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS — Course lead- ing to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Busi- ness Administration. One- and two-year courses leading to a Certificate in Secretarial Studies. NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL Courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Laws and Master of Laws. For further information communicate with AGNES D. WATT. Registrar DANA COLLEGE 40 RECTOR STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone: Mitchell 2-8410 Psge Eighty-six Tel. Humboldt 3-9160 Spaghetti on Order MARINIELLO'S SHOPPE Luncheonette Fountain Service Borden's Ice Cream, Stationery Candy and Cigars 108 RIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. I. Compliments of LARRY BUTZ and TOM BERMINGHAM MODERN BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES and Private Lessons Newest Variations of Steps High School Boys and Girls • CLASSES FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:15 to 8:30 AFTERNOONS, Tuesday and Friday 3:30 to 4:30 • M. C. RICHARDS STUDIO 571 BROAD STREET, cor. Central Ave. Tel. MArket 2-1800 Bost Wishes from BIRK HAYES DOT PRICE TOM ALLSOPP BETTY LYNN BOOSTERS Marie Martelll John Hobbls Charles Hayes Helen Porazzo Jack V reel and Richard Villochi Esther Porazzo Joe Banls Mildred Hatch Florence Hilson Rosalie Scalera Ugo Vemacchia Mathew Jancsics Michaol Desiderio Russell Dreikom Marie Di Domenico John Ciasulli Marmie Decker Angela Castellano John Whalen Lawrence Butz William Gorsky Gabriella Matalene Jack Moors Myron Panas Angelina Marzulli Roso Sicuriello Clifford Sogal Dorothy Matheko Lena Pria Raymond Young John Fazio Rocco Albano Evelen Di Lorenzo Harry Connor a Rocco D'Allessio Ruth Bogart Norman Stitt Irving Mirsky Whitfield Potter Joe Ferguson Daniel Fabrizio Mary Del Riccio Walter Snyder Anthony Miano Mildrod Johns George Janick Terry Foy Lucille Price Daniel Hogan Mario De Rogatis Rose La Capra Janet Brooks Marian Leach Kay Doremus Dorothy Price Dorothy Sharp Santino Soriano Gertrude Lyons Jenny Bolles Marjorie Colehamer Orlando D'lnnocenzlo John Soriano Richard J. Schwarz Annette De Lorenzo Alfred Mattia George Irwin Pups Meola Florence Sica Carmela Gallottl Anna Stanziale Josephine Sica Edward Carr Vera Lalli William Graham Steven Kozak Florence Baranello Violet Padula Camilla Scott Betty Lynn Thomas AEsopp Angela Annuziata Psge Eighty-trim Telephone HUmboldt 3-5050 MT. PROSPECT HOME BAKERY I F. GLATZEL, Prop. I Specials ior ! Weddings, Parties and Birthdays LINCOLN FOOD STORES Ralph Bruzzechesi. Prop. GROCERY—Quality . . Service I 818 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE I Open Sundays NEWARK. N. J. — ! THE PARK PRODUCE, FRUIT VEGETABLE MARKET Alex. Mancini [ 276 PARK AVENUE HUm. 3-0692 We Call and Deliver Free I Phone HU. 3-8082 I i I JOSEPH GIALANELLA I Meat and Poultry Market i 276 PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. — i j Compliments oi ELWOOD THEATRE i One of New Jersey's Finest , Playhouses 24 FIRST AVENUE BLOOMFIELD. N. J. Let us be fudged by the character of the service we render MAIER BROS. CO. Plumbing, Heating and Roofing 43 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone HU. 3-1625 For Service Call THE O'NEILL'S Real Estate 187 MONTCLAIR AVE. NEWARK, N. J. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits To Hire B. HILSEN Cleaning and Dyeing. Furrier Ladies' and Gents' Tailoring 797 MT. PROSPECT AVE., NEWARK. N. J. HU. 2-0352 We call for and deliver P gc Eighty-right HU. 3-8628 Newspapers t 1 j MARIE'S RESTAURANT i 196 BROADWAY I. SCHULTHEIS i i Best Place in Town to Eat Confectionery - Soda Fountain i i All Home Cooking and Serves only Best Stationery - Cigars - Ice Cream Come up and see me sometime! Cake OPPOSITE NORMAL SCHOOL 323 VERONA AVE. NEWARK. N. I. FOREST HILL SHOE REPAIRING ROSS VTTALm. Prop. Compliments of High Grade Shoe Repairing All Oak Leather Used THE MATTIA PRESS All Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices I 841 MT. PROSPECT AVE., NEWARK. N. J. Phono HU. 2-6719 HU. 2-5633 BILL'S MARKET SUMMER AVENUE LIVE POULTRY MARKET Prime Meats Jersey Poultry and Eggs Fruits and Vegetables 67 SUMMER AVENUE 268 PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Mathias Jancslcs. Prop. | 1 Compliments of Compliments of J THREE ALUMNI A FRIEND 4 Psg Eighty-nin •in m m dm zm u ioh a ric 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. AUTOGRAPHS ATHENAEUM June, 1935 This Book Is Dedicated to the HIGH SCHOOLS OF AMERICA the symbols of our civilization with whom we unite, this year, in the jubilant celebration of three hundred years of glorious and inspiring work in moulding American character; and to BARRINGER in whose storied halls we have spent four of the happiest years of our lives, where we have formed lasting friend- ships, where we have lived — and learned of life. A Song To Barringer Atop the hill thy old walls stand And. steadfast, watch the years march by: The great third in a mighty band. Proud of thy name and honor high. Strong old walls, this be my plea— Let your firmness live in me. Beside thee, spires point on high. Now cloaked in mist, now etched in sun. A bright lake—fragment of the sky. Fields of light and shadow spun. Lake and spires, this be my plea— Let your beauty live in me. Youth and hope march in thy hatls. Glad-given friendship lights the way. The world is brought within thy walls: We are the sculptors: life, our clay. High school days, this be my plea— Forever leave your joy in me. —KATHRYN MEYERSON. Mr. Raymond B. Gurley whose philosophy and inspiration have smoothed the path of duty and have prepared us to meet all obstacles with undaunted cheer- fulness. Miss Elsa Disbrow whose warm friendship and con siderate aid have been of in estimable benefit to us all. This book has already been formally dedicated to the High Schools of America and to Barringer, but actually, in our hearts, it is fondly dedicated to LURA M. BRIGGS who has given to us more than was hers to give, whose guiding spirit has turned discouragement into inspiration, and who has taught us to make every ob- stacle another step toward the top. Mrs. Winifred R. Bushakra Mrs. Eleanor H. Carleu Miss Jenny Lind Robinson Mr. Abraham D. Zweibel Faculty MR. RAYMOND B. GURLEY. Ph. B.. A. M. MISS ELSA DISBROW. A. B. MRS. GRACE H. WILSON - MISS FANNY BELL MRS. JEANNETTE P. FORT MISS THEODORA SKIDMORE. B. S. English Mr. Julius W. Stevens. A. M., Head Miss Ruth S. Brettle. A. B. Miss Lura M. Briggs. A. M. Miss Emily E. Coburn. B. S. Mr. Edward Dangler. M. S. Miss Clara Mae Gray. A. B. Miss Rose C. Hartman. A. M. Miss Natalie R. Jones. A. B. Miss Mildred L. Lomas. B. S. Miss Etta McHale. A. B. Miss Edith W. Peclc. A. B. Miss Miriam Riker, A. B. Miss Alice P. Sterner. A. M. Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart. B. S. Miss Katherine L. Walston. A. M. Science Mr. Roger B. Saylor. A. M., Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhrman. M. S. Mr. Walter J. Dumm. B. S. Miss Anna M. Flanagan. A. B. Mr. Robert J. Hagaman. M. S. Mrs. Geraldine H. King. A. B. Miss Ruby Odell. A. M. Miss Ethel Poster. B. S. Miss Rosina E. Rine. B. S. Miss Alice Schneider. A. B. Miss Helen B. Tunstead. A. E. Social Sciences Miss Louise I. Capen. Ph. D.. Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell. A. M. Miss Dorothy L. Beebe. A. M. Mr. Joseph Bruder. A. B. Mr. Joseph Celiano. A. B. Mr. Fred Landolphi. A. B. Miss A. Janette Parmele. A. B. Mr. Isadore Rothman. A. B. Mr. Irving J. Townsend. A. M. Mr. John W. Vogel. A. M. Latin Mr. W. Wallace King. A. M.. Head Mr. Harvey M. Dann. A. M. Mr. Raymond E. Haulenbeek. A. M. On furlough Art Mrs. Emma P. Blair Miss Phoebe J. Rowden Mrs. Madeline L. Schulz Principal - Principal’s Assistant - Teacher Clerk Ass't. Teacher Clerk - Ass't. Teacher Clerk - Educational Counselor Modern Languages Mr. Abraham D. Zweibel. A. B.. Head Mrs. Winifred R. Busnakra. A. B. Mrs. Teresite M. U. Cappel. A. M. Mrs. Eleanor H. Carleu. A. B. Miss Josephine M. Lucchina. A. M. Mr. V. Liber-� Sibilia. B. S. Mr. Samuel Slavin, A. B. Miss Gertrude Kruessel. A. B. Mathematics Mr. James M. Wood. A. B.. Head Mr. N. Howard Ayers. A. M. Mrs. Florence S. Burley. A. B. Miss Hazel M. Farquhar. A. M. Mr. Frank S. Hartman. A. M. Mr. Herman Pritchard. B. S.. A. M. Mr. Paul J. Sanders. A. B. Mr. Sydney Seidler, A. B. Mr. Harry G. Snavely. M. S. Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training Mr. Walter D. Buchanan. A. B. Mr. WiHiam B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer Nurse Mrs. Norma P. Leitch. A. B. Librarians Miss Madalene Dow. A. B. Miss Alice L. James. A. B.. B. L. S. Music Mrs. Margaret E. O'Lougnlin Miss Jenny Lind Robinson Study Hall Miss Pauline M. Weiss. A. M. Home Economics Miss Victoria G. Bishop. B. S. Miss May Belle Mawha Physical Training Mr. Victor J. Salerno. Head Mr. Charles Allen Miss C. Ethel Decker Mrs. Florence W. Pattyson. A. B. Mr. Arthur R. Payton Mrs. Mabel E. Norman. Accompanist Mr. Joseph Ceres Athenaeum Board Go-Getters Association i io Athenaeum Athenaeum Board DOROTHEA RYAN. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors Muriel Albers Douglas Barrett Edwin Einbender Jean Wallace Art Helen Littell. Co-Ch. Mafalda Brasile. Co-Ch. Pauline Jackson Antoinette llaria Ampilio Veltre Photography Tullia De Rogatis, Co-Ch. William Dougherty, Co-Ch. Florence Lodge Lorraine Davis Eieanore Pullin Genevieve Ready Mike Cocchiola William Byrne Sanford Weber Ernestine Gennell Features Cathryn Joughin, Co-Ch. Katherine Myerson. Co-Ch. Philip Bodman Margaret Campbell Ruth Campbell Elvira Wurum Ingrid Carlstedt Florence McGovern Betty Hart Pryno Hillman George Bennett Statistics Anthony Palumbo. Co-Ch. Ola Endlick. Co-Ch. Gladys Pullin Mildred Wagner Florence Baranello Jeannette Freda Emily Fascanella William Joyce Lynn Barabin Violet Padula Michael Costas William Storz Yola Matturi Ronald Clarkson Frances Jameson Althea Pascali Business Newland Warner. Co-Ch. Philip Selznick, Co-Ch. Toby D'Andrea Patsy Restaino Nicholas De Paolo Michael Siciliano William Stembal Ben Perugino Michael Pompilio Henry Wolklin Personnels Agnes Brophy. Co-Ch. Jack Brown. Co-Ch. Gerda Doebner Rose Aiello Ruth Moehler Charlotte Brownlee Esther Havens Lena Pica Ira Leonard Nicolina Commisa Edward Carr Athletics Jack Vreeland. Co-Ch. Ernest Turchetto. Co-Ch. Carl Fiend Noble Adams Bruno Hagedorn Joseph Klein George Foster Joseph Boscia Sales Albert Mingucci. Ch. Edward Berman Arnold Black Dante Meglio John De Rosa Harold Widman Josephine Salerno Helen Sparno Phyllis De Lorenzo Geraldine Malango Jerry Amiano George Bennett Athenaeum i 11 ► Editorial jp HE guiding thought in the preparation of this, our Athenaeum, has been the broad scope of the modern high school as compared with the old. While the storied halls of Barringer mellow with age and their atmosphere of beautiful and romantic tradition continues to inspire us, we pay tribute to a newer and broader institution. For. it is a new Barringer. From the time of its founding as Newark High, until today, its physical growth and cultural development have been steady. Today, our ninety-seven-year-old Barringer is an outstanding example of the rapid progress made in general by the high schools of the United States during the past hundred years. Truly a Century of Progress. Our lives here have been full and satisfactory, delving as they have, into a com- prehensive field of studies linked with many extra activities. Yes. we have lived our four years here.—years alive with the zest of having been a vital part of a typically modern high school; years crowned with the pride of having participated in so many student organizations. Now we are graduating. We are leaving our beloved Barringer.—regretfully, to be sure, yet consoled by the knowledge that all of us have profited by the exten- sive opportunities offered by a modern high school education. —D. R. Barringer, Old and New P VERY year our parade-loving country searches high and low for a good reason to celebrate, and this year, 1935. the whole country is celebrating the founding of the first high school. We. of this younger generation, who are always anxious and willing to help, are eager to join in the fun and celebrate too. because our Alma Mater was the third high school established in the United States. It could hardly be called an establishment in those days—just a gathering of boys, a book or two and old Pop Hedges. that skilled master of the rod. Tradition says that he spared neither rod nor child, but just between you and me. I think he favored the rod. At any rate, the robust lads of the '50's took such abuse with a smile and lived to laugh about it later. And so the old school seemed to thrive because these ninety-one boys were eager to learn all that Pop Hedges knew. In this respect they surpassed both our capacity and our intentions. But alas! They liked it so much that the little second-story schoolhouse became overcrowded, and after many heated discussions the Common Council (the Board of Education of the 1850’s) allotted just $20,000 for a new high school building. This little two-by-four building was built on the corner of Washington and Linden Streets, and no sooner were the four walls up than three hundred and eighty-two pupils were waiting on the doorstep. That notable occurrence was on a Monday morning in January too. I guess we just can't take it. They had the enormous number of five faculty members, but the students were thankful that there were no more, because those five did quite well when it came to work and discipline. Who of the old school could forget Skinny Johnson. that severe math teacher who had all the proposi- tions and theorems sung in class: and Old Man Merwin. who got his family affairs all mixed up with Caesar, and amused the students with all his troubles and arguments with his wife? But the school itself was as funny as the faculty. I don't know where the idea came from, but the boys were jammed up on the third floor, while the girls were given free access to the first two. A good idea at that: eh. girls? And what's-more. each sex had its own street to walk on and its own door to enter. If any of these rules were broken, the offenders were flogged and beaten and shaken until their heads wobbled as if affixed to their bodies on pivots. It’s interesting to know that playing hookey was a favorite pastime in those days. And we thought it was a modern idea! They were given forty-five minutes for lunch. The boys and girls gleefully dashed to the bakery, grabbed a bun on the run. and rowed for all they were worth down the Passaic River until it was time to go back. Needless to say. it was healthier than a lot of rich food, a seat in John's and a cigarette, but we stick with our generation in that it seems like wasted energy to spend a long-anticipated lunch period rowing a clumsy boat. As for their activities: they spent most of their energy on lessons, on baiting the teachers, and on a literary society. But if we had a course consisting of four years of Latin, three of Greek, and four of math, perhaps we should have no time for fooling. One can never tell. Perhaps that is the answer to the teacher's dream. They had daily spelling bees and a monthly composition. They had no sciences nor modern languages at all, and in mechanical drawing the boys made designs for wall paper. For the benefit of those who couldn't stand the course, the first high school had no formal graduation. They came and went as they pleased. About this time, they again needed a new building to house the crowds, so the Common Council once more put on their thinking caps and scanned the countryside (for it was still country) for a suitable spot on which to build a bigger and better school. With visions of the Cathedral as a background and the park as the foreground, they selected the present site of Barringer. In 1899. after years of work, the building stood waiting with open doors. It looked huge to the students and they bubbled over with excitement when they discovered a real big audi- torium in the building. They nowhere Athenaeum i I5 nearly filled it. In fact, a paper of the day said that the pupils were filled with joy at the thought of abiding five days a week in a building so well lighted and ventilated and with plenty of room. It also said. The new building will not be enlarged, because it is held unwise to put more than 1.500 pupils under one roof. Today we have 2.500! In 1902, the Barringer Boys played their first game of football, when a touch- down counted five and a goal one. Did those fellows look funny in their striped togs! But they had the spirit. Those were the good old days when Freshmen offered their seats to Seniors on the street cars and the girls prided themselves on the fudge in their lunchboxes. Yes. and the school prided itself on its faculty. Who could pos- sibly forget Mr. Taylor's wit. Mr. Milwitsky. small but powerfu1. Chief Broadhead’s voice. Mr. Sonn's cigar, and all the rest with their idiosyncrasies? We wonder whose we'll smile about in years to come. Ah. well, times certainly do change, and the question is whether the change is for better or for worse. As for the high schools we are sure it has all been for the better. We much prefer living in 1935 with our school all grown up. To- day it extends widely into all fields, influencing every walk of life. We are proud to boast of our scores of organizations, of our sports, of our cultural courses in music and art and of the practical work in science and cooking. We respect and admire a strong, capable faculty and rejoice in the thousands of students who are graduated each year with a good high school training. In short, we moderns glory in the fact that we live today. —JEAN WALLACE. i 16 ► Athenaeum National HonorSociety Pres. Jack Vreeland Vice Pres. Dorothea Ryan Sec. and Treas Philip Bodman Acropolis Editor in ChieP Dorothea Ryan Associate Editor Frank Caruso Assistant Editors Gilbert Mott Jean Van borhis Mode rn Language Honor Group Girls_LeacJers Pres. Jean Wallace Vice Pres Mae Finnegan Sec Charlotte Kluth Treas. Caroline Martino Capt. Jack Vreeland Lieutrs. Ernest Tu rchetto William Joyce Alfred Mingucci Science Club Pres. William Comstock Vce Pres. Dorothea Ryan ec. Francis Jameson Li brary Staff P res. Douglas Barrett Vice Pres Ruth Moehler Sec. Tullia De Rogatis Treas. Pauline Jackson Radio Club Pres. Ray Cronshey Vice Pres and Sec. Jack LiHell Treas. Thomas Cunniff Camera Club Pres Christopher Kelley Vice Pres Vincent Cilli Sec Julia Cundari Treas. Charles Williams WISH to make the appearance of our book an occasion for expressing our thanks to all who have helped to make our years in Barringer pleasant and interesting. We are especially indebted to several for their aid during our senior year. Mr. Landolphi has very kindly assisted at ail our evening affairs. Miss Decker's class in social dancing has been, not merely enjoyable, but of the greatest benefit to us all. Miss Gray spent many hours, both afternoon and evening, coaching two of the three plays which we gave last term, and Miss Lucchina. though much occupied with extra curricular affairs, gave what time she could to help Miss Briggs with the other play. For all our dramatic efforts during the last two years. Mrs. Leitch has designed and made the costumes. Her interest in this work and her originality have made our stage effects unusual. And we shall not forget the hours that Mr. Sauer spent with his stage crew, arranging backgrounds for our famous Evening of Plays. To these and to all of our teachers we say. Thank you so much. —TOBY D'ANDREA. MINGUCCI—OUTSTANDING ALL-AROUND ATHLETE 3T—As freshman played on Varsity Football Team and placed on track team. '32—B man on Football Team In sophomore year. '33—Outstanding on Football Team, placed in track meet. '34—Captain of Football Team. Set discus record. Wreath B. BERMAN—ATHLETE-ORATOR '32—Placed In freshman track meet. Freshman Football. '33—B man for discus. B man for footbaii. '34—B man again for discus and also for football. 2 Letter man and still going strong. HAGEDORN—SPEED1 32—Varsity Cross-Country. '33—Placed in city 2 mile. B man in track. 34—Placed secona in State and Sunday Call indoor meets. On successful relay team at Penn. Relays. Placed in Board of Education and City ! 2 mile. ‘35—Captain of track team. City champion. 2 Letter man. 2 Wreath B’s, Gold Track Shoe. SICILIANO—BANKER AND RUNNER 31—Placed in City l 2 mile. B man in track. Placed in City and State cross-country meets. Major B in cross-country. Beat St. Benedicts for first time In history. 33—Placed second in State 2 mile and first in City l 2 miie. B man again in track. 2 Letter man. FEIND RECORD BREAKING SWIMMER '32—Minor B man for breast stroke. '33—Captures city title for breast stroke and sets a record. On winning Medley Relay Team. Wreath B. '34—Loses city title but again on successful relay team. 2 Wreath B's and 2 Major B's. TURCHETTO—GOING UPI '31—Freshman champion in low hurdles. '32—Takes City junior championship in pole vault. '33—Placed second in Senior pole vault. '34—Outstanding record in pole vauit. I Major and I Minor B. MEGLIO—UP AND COMING '33—Second team fencing. ’34—Again out for fencing. '35—Fencing. Varsity. Received Major B for good work in State Tourney. Athenaeum 4 24 ► B MEN HAGEDORN COWAN DE ROGATIS MINGUCCI BERMAN CALCAGNO VREELAND SICILIANO DE PAOLO COWAN—' DOUBLE-PLAY BILL '34—Second base on our official baseball team. 1 Letter man. CALCAGNO—BETTER THAN D'ARTAGNAN '31—Freshman Football. '32—Out for fencing as a novice. '33—Outstanding fencer. '34—Captain of undefeated Fencing Team. Placed in State individuals meet. 2 Wreath B's. LILOIA—8-LETTERS WOW! '31—Football. Park squad. Outstanding novice of Fencing Team. '33—Placed in State individuals. '34—Again placed in State individuals. Placed in City javelin throw. '35—Undefeated Fencing Team. 2 Wreath B's and I Major. DE ROGATIS—PLASH '32—Out for cross-country. Minor B. '33—Hard at training for entire season. Minor B. '34—Member of City Championship Cross-Country Team. Major B. 2 Minor and I Major letters. FOSTER—A TRUE CHAMPION '33—Promising track career interrupted by injury. '34—Pieced in Panzer National Interscholastic Meet, New Jersey Indoor State Meet. Board of Education Meet. Montclair Track Meet. New Jersey State Meet. Member of 1934 N. J. Interscholastic Indoor-Outdoor Track and Field Cham- pionship Team. Wreath B and Gold Track Shoe award. VREELAND—GREAT MANAGER '32—Assistant Football Manager. '33—Football Manager resigned and Jack received the appointment. '34—Elected for second term as Manager. Letter man. COMSTOCK—MANAGER AND STAR SWIMMER '32—Sophomore breast stroke prospect. '33—Minor B man for breast stroke. '34—Major B man for managing Swimming Team. I Major and I Minor B. DE PAOLO- GREATER THAN GREAT '33—Novice out for fencing. '34—Again out for fencing Varsity. '35—Manager of undefeated team in fencing. Wreath B. Athenaeum 4 26 ► Fencing Team Baseball Team Athenaeum 4 27 Track Team Swimming Team 28 ►___________ Athenaeum Epitome y4 T LAST! We have caught up with 4A. and here we are, seniors. in mind. body, and soul, with a vocabulary which, with the years, has enlarged to an unprecedented extent. Of course, we are not ostentatiously verbose, so as to tend toward pedantry but rather are we concise and explicit, with an exact word to describe any- thing and everything. No. we are never prolix. The simplest word is always superlative, but of course we don't approve of mediocrity of expression. Due to our inherent delicacy, we have chosen out of our elaborate vocabulary, the word ''epitome. for our epitaph. Undoubtedly there is no necessity for us to elucidate the meaning of so simple a word. Nevertheless, we should like to say that the Epitome. summarizes our four years in high school. In common vernacular, it hits the high spots. Or if we should adhere to our professed reputation for explicitness, we might say that we our- ;elves are. today, the Epitome of Barringer. —CATHRYN JOUGHIN. A Journal 1931 Sept. 9—Well, here I am. There's something decidedly wrong though. Barringer doesn't seem to realize its good fortune in getting a great class. Oh. well, they'll find out. Sept. 15—Perhaps they're right. Although a Sophomore gave me explicit direc- tions today on how to reach my Latin class I couldn't find the green elevator nor even a stairway to the sixth floor. Sept. 16—So! There aren't any elevators—not even a sixth floor! Wait till I'm a Soph. Oct. 5—Say. aren't these report cards small? That F is easy enough to see though, isn't it? Oct. 12—The first holiday from school. Always did think that Columbus was a great guy. Nov. 9—Discovered John's today. Nov. 10—Celebrated Armistice Day in advance by making truce with the study teacher over a cut. She accepted the explanation. Evidently cutting is easy to get away with. Must try it again soon. Nov. 13—Gosh, I thought the explanation was better than before. Wish they'd put cushions on that office bench. Dec. 19—Mr. Dann taught us O. Come All Ye Faithful in Latin. We've failed to learn O. Come All Ye A’s in any language. 1932 Jan. 17—B'ught a senior year book. Don't know anybody in it! Jan. 31—THE day! Feb. I— Educated frosh now. Well, anyhow most of us. Feb. 27—Longfellow’s birthday, but nobody knows it because we don't get a holiday. I never did like poetry. Mar. 21—Spring is here. Fell asleep in assembly. Anthony Schroth woke me up playing Welcome. Sweet Springtime on his fiddle. Mar. 23—Barringer column of the Newark Evening News says he was playing Schubert's Ave Maria. Student opinion on this subject seems divided. Guesses run from Turkey in the Straw to Mother Machree. Tony couldn't be pinned down to a definite answer. Apr. I—Was prepared for all tricks but was caught at 8:31 A. M. by the old Your shoelace is untied. gag! Educated Freshmen, eh? May 10—Spring fever is getting me. Epitome ◄ 31 ► May 11—I wonder if they play hookey in high school. May 12—Yes. they do. May 13—Yes. I did. May 14—No. it's not worth it! June 17—Those Seniors hooked me with a year book again. June 29—Whoopee!!! Intermission Sept. 11—Back to school. A Soph now. Sept. 13—Ah. the Freshies. Latin class, son? Sure, just turn right at the end of the corridor and take the green elevator to the sixth floor. Oh. you're welcome. Sept. 14—That Freshie was bigger than I thought! Oct. I—Learned a bit of French today. Must reel off a few words to the family. Oct. 2—Heck, they knew what I was saying. Nov. 12—Got a D in Latin. Gee. it certainly was dumb to laugh before Mr. Taylor finished his joke. I wasn't coached properly. he sa'd. How does he know about those things? Dec. I—A fellow by the name of Hage- dorn initiated his track career by escaping from an avenging ange who carried a ruler. Feb. Mar. X Apr. May May June June Dec. 19—Sandy Klaws pre- sented us with a long awaited vacation. Jan. 17—Another year book to add to t h e collection. What swindlers those Seniors are! I—Yeh. just by the skin of my teeth! 21—Spring again! Schrorh admits that he had his own doubts as to just what it was. All bets cancelled. 1— Not fooled even once. 'Ray! 2— Soph seen smoking pipe. 3— Same Soph absent from school. 17—What, another year book? These Seniors should be shot. 29—Success. Intermission Sept. 10—Ah. a Junior. Sept. 14—These Sophomores hazing the Freshies. How puerile, tsk! tsk! Nov. 14—Smashing all precedent. Dorothea Ryan won the contest for editorship of the Acropolis. She becomes the first girl to hold that envied position. That automatically makes her the editor of our year book. Epitome ◄ 32 ► Oct. Oct. Nov. Jan. 3—Delegates from each home room chose Miss Briggs for class advisor. Great! Jan. 17—Another year book! Jon. 31—Ah-h-h. (A big sigh of relief.) Feb. 27—The class joined the ranks of the organized today, with Toby D'Andrea. president; Gloria Chen, vice-president: Violet Casale, secretary: Harold Brden. treasurer. Because of the enormity of the class (it is the largest in the history of Barringer), it was necessary to appoint an Executive Com- mittee to assist the officers. This committee consists of the officers of each home room. Mar. 21—Spring, but no fiddle. Mar. 23—Had a social today. Only class members were to be admitted as the purpose was to get acquainted, but a certain 4A English class crashed almost in toto (S-ss-ss). They had seen the lemon juice collect on Miss Briggs desk. May I I—Our initial effort at a big dance was this afternoon in the gym. Judging by some of the calisthenics that were alleged to be dancing, the gym was an appropriate place for the affair. June 17—A nother year bo“k. gr-rr-rr-r. June 29—Yes. sir! not only academi- cally. but also in extra - curricular activities. A sur- vey showed that more members of the Acropolis staff are from the 4B class than any other. We also contribute members and officers to every other organization and athletic team in the school. 8 4B elections— . Archie Boden, president: Betty Hart, vice-president; Hortense Raffaelo. secretory: and Michael Siciliono, treasurer. 31—A female member of Room 32 won a live pig at a dance. 4—She is once mere allowed to associate with the rest of us. Intormission Sept. 9—Seniors at last. Oct. 7—et seq. This term the class is scin- tillating brilliantly. Nov. 15—Our first evening dance was a complete success, at least socially. What is more, we probably hold an all time record in that there was no crashing. What a system! Dec. 7-8—The outstanding achievement of us 4B‘s to date Is the ambitious theatrical endeavour. An Evening of Plays. Three plays were presented each night. Spreading the News. The Copper Pot, and The Man Who Epitome 4 33 ► Married the Dumb Wife.'' During rehearsals when Mike Pompilio (play- ing an Irishman), forgot his lines, the dialogue was enriched with a few choice extemporaneous epithets—in Italian. Since the plays. Phil Selz- nick is better known as the Gr-r-eat Bowwowski. Hal—what a man—Wid- man brought down the house with Woe is me. The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife. with an all-girl cast, was so funny that the girls them- selves laughed for ten minutes when it was over! 1935 Jan. 14—That delightful custom known as the 4B-4A Reception, tendered by the 4B's was held tonight. The chief purpose of this function seems to be to ive the graduating class a rousing send-off and to bankrupt the 4B's. The ashing trousers of our A No. I crasher. Roger Williams, momentarily halted all activity, but we recovered. Jan. 17—Hooked with another year book. Jan. 31—We. The Class of June. 1935, launched our final term’s social activities with an afternoon dance. The music was furnished by what the advertising committee was pleased to call The Phantom Orchestra. a phonograph and amplifier hooked up by Bill Comstock. Everyone knows that the suc- cess of the dance was due to Hal Widman's brilliant advertising scheme. For a week he has been waddling around the school with a sandwich sign announcing the affair. Clever! Feb. 6—4A elections—Toby D'Andrea again in the presidency with Althea Pascali. Frances Jameson and Mike Siciliano as vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Feb. 8—Definitely decided at a class meeting to have a year book. Homeroom presidents also spoke, but were forgiven. Feb. 28—Whoopee! ! Our prayers are answered. A social dancing class! Just think of it! And taught by Miss Decker! It is one of the most popular ' of the extra-curricular activities and a real help. Thanks. Miss Decker. Mar. 21—Spring has rolled around again. Tony Schroth rendered Welcome. Sweet Springtime again on his fiddle in assembly. This time he played so well he didn't wake up anyone. Mar. 22—The Spring Dance, our prosperous termination to a series of successful social events, was held last night. What a crowd! Even the weather man co-operated. Mar. 25—All year-book activities in full swing. Lots of fun! Room 66 crowded and running over into the hall. The Feature Board wants a room to itself! Snooty! Yru'd think they would be glad to have everyone help. June 17—Can you imagine that? A Freshie got indignant when I tried to sell him a year book. How do they get that way? June 26—Graduation and— Curtain! ! ! ! ! DOUGLAS BARRETT. Pinal EDITION Daily Dress JUNE. 1950 WEATHER Continuous Brainstorms War of Revenge Declared Mike (He Simply Slays ‘Em) Siciliano Famous Lady Killer Captured While stealing Connie D'Emi dio's heart in broad daylight. Gets life term. PROMINENT CITIZEN ORATES Mr. Edward Berman, the model citizen, will give a speech on the Fourth of July on the dangers of firecrackers. FOREIGN FLASHES Castle's in Spain. Loffredo's at the Lido. Longo's in the Congo. Veltre shoots gazelitre in Africa. J. Jackson ville not go to Fla. PRESIDENT VREELAND OF TEENIWEENIA ISSUES ORDERS Prime Minister Barrett Gives Message Lord Barrett stated today that because of the grave unemoioy- ment situation, two-thirds of the population must be plowed under. WARNING! Two very dangerous lunatics. Kathryn Meyerson and Cathryn Joughin are said to be at large. TOBY MADE EMPEROR After being elected president for 77 consecutive terms it has been decided to make him Em- peror and change the name of the country to Tobidandria. ROYAL WEDDING The Sultan of Tut Tut and the Sultana of Tsk Tsk have just been wed. thus uniting the two houses of Boden and Wallace. Grand Opera Season Bogins Acropolis Opera House Opens Miss Ryan Makes Her Debut Miss Dorothea Ryan made her debut today as the first female Pagliacci. Assisting her was the highly noted tenor. Philip Bodman. By KING NICK DE POWWOW OF HERBACIUM Troops Rushed To Horbacious Border It’s a plant! declared King Philip Sells-Nick of Carnivora, as a rubber plant bounced off his head. A tomahawk brigade was organized by Richard Drabble and rushed to the front. The air corps was led by Robert Mayer. Agnes Brophy. and G'rd- on Schmitt. The navy is sailing under Admiral Ronald Clarkson. Ira Leonard. Ernest Gennell and Jerry Amiano have been detailed to keep the seaweed out of the way. John De Maio led the drum corps. Newland Warner is controlling the business end of the war. (Special report by Barbara Newkumet) PALUMBO DISCOVERS PERFECT WOMAN The great archaeologist. Anth- ony Palumbo, has unearthed what he declares to be the perfect woman. It is the mummy of Queen Ughtush, which he has fondly named Martha Deane. BUSY BEES BUSY Busy Bees buzz under Tullia De Rogatis. Queen Bee and President of the society. Don’t miss the Busy Bee Humming Hour at 9 o'clock tonight on station WZZZ. Loud buzzes will be obtained by Pullin Gladys. Extra loud buzzes will be obtained by Pullin Hart and Festa. Florence Baker and Gerda Doebner will sing a duet by 'Haydn' In a Hive.' Use DAINTY Doi.ies.—Adv. DAILY DREGS CIRCUS COMES 2 TOWN SCHROTH — FINNEGAN SHOW HERE III!! Hoad Over Heels Act — Thomas-Centanni Hying Trapeze Act—Stalter, Dougherty and Dougherty COME SEE THE FASCINATIN' FASANELLA III! Sword Swallower—Orlando Calcagno SEE THE WORLD'S FASTEST DANCER—ANTHONY MAGLIONE DO HIS ELECTRIC FAN DANCE! TELERADIO PROGRAMS WICU 6:00—Songs of Yesteryear. Mildred Wagner. 7:00—Mafalda Brasile. Contralto and Tap dancer. 7:43—Blanche Clash— Holy Melodies. 8:00—Artist's Program. Florence Barenello. danc- ing. Milton McDougal. Bill Rob- inson's sensational protege, Tap Dancing. Estelle Johnson, pleasing refrains. Catherine Vella, sketch. Music by Sanford Weber, violinist and saxophone player. Announcer. Anthony Aiello. Sound effects. Mike Pom- pelio. Scenery designed by Pau- line Jackson. Gong striker. Joe Auriem- ma. 10:00—Duet: Just Friends. Biun- no and Bergamo. 5:45—Home-nursing talk. Jean- ette Freda. 6:45—Five minutes of silence di- rected by Benjamin Fried- man. and Ellen Della Fera. 6:50—Louis Meola. crooner. 6:51—Fashion Show. Designed by Charlotte Brownlee: Modeled by Yola Mat- turri. EDEN NITE CLUB Run By ADAMS Open Every EVE. REVUE Featuring Billy Decker and his ROYALRIBS Orchestra Al Delguercio Crooning: . . . you’re not the only APPLE on the tree. . . SNAKE DANCERS Guardabascio and Salerno Bouncer—GAYLORD ROTUNDI — MARTONE Opens This Sunday! A Place For S P U M O N I Listen to the cool, soothing strains of De Rosa and his violin, on the Iceberg Echoes program sponsored by ENDLICOLA that Frigidacious drink. Over your radio at 7 tonight on BRRR. NEVER No. I Never Use RICCA Shaving Cream ANGELO LILOIA PUT I don’t know how I put up with DE MASKS Traffic Jam (It always comes in Mugs.) AMELIA FIGLIUOLO LEAPS AND BOUNDS Conducted by CARL FEIND Mingucci signs as football coach at Fluffy Ruffles College . . . Bruno R. Hagedorn will RUN for Sheriff . . . The Home Plate will open as a night club under the management of W. Cowan. The Bouncers will be union men: Sweeney. Costas. Kozak. Cusoma- to . . . D. Meglio to teach fencing to Roman Royalty . . . Emidio Res- taino is in pursuit of Joyce. He seems to be on the right track . . . Helen Sivollella shoots the winning basket in Saturday’s game against Tough College . . . Vera Bucco will coach this year's Olympic Gym Team . . . Eugene Webb will open a DIVE on Foist Avenue: many cel- ebrities will attend . . . Chase rides Sun Pony to victory . . . Turner shoots basket . . . basket shoots back . . . Chet Janick signs as new manager of team; Visco will coach . . . Foster takes Racket Twins. Mahr and Black, over the hurdles. At the GLOOMYGLOBE THEATRE Now Playing ALTHEA PASCAL WILLIAM JOHNSEN YESI Yes. I Always Wear CROWS FEET ARCH SUPPORTS Says Flo McGovern. Marathon Queen T H U C K T H Yeth! I Always Thuck GOOKY LOLLY POPTH Says little RUTHIE CAMPBELL and little EDDIE CARR wozo 6:30—Irish Folk Songs— Raymond Puorro. 6:32—Chord in G by Carmine Rossi. 6:33-6:35—Duet. Babes in Toy- land. Lorraine Davis and Benny Perugino. DAILY DREGS POETRY CORNER Salvatore Marino now sells ice creamo From him De Rogatis takes every- thing gratis. Mildred Lordi has bought a new Fordi. In which rides M. Marmo without any harmo. And. Dear William Byrne all thought of love he does spurn Since Angelina Mazzola is daily seen in a gondola Being thrilled by the voice of Louis Di Lucia Who sings her sweet songs of far away Roosia. And. Doris Coeyman is now a good sea- man Altho of Jack Walker she's often a-dreamin'. That man with the ladies is still quite a demon. For he even turned sour, nice II- lean Bauer From whom he requested pay by the hour For whispering sweet nothings to that fast-fading flower, Whose hand is sought by Cerrato. The King of Jazzato. oft times had been told to start right into trot-o And trot-o he did right to Nico- lina Commisa. The girl with the smile. Like the sweet Mona Lisa. A bouquet of Milkweeds to our once fine friend Miller. Who after long years has turned out to be a tooth driller. And pity Marie Pierce who is no longer fierce Because marriage has taught her to hold back her tears. And poor Bill Storz is covered with remorse For in betting on races he chose the wrong horse. Violet Padula has married a ruler. That Mario Di Croce who makes shoes by the gross. Alice Mason has married a man called Jason. A traffic cop who caught her racin' (Continued on next Column) EDITORIAL Brain Gang Case I am a fugitive from a brain gang!” is the cry of Louis Di Mar- tino. We are emphatically in favor of the stand taken by Mar- tino and his counsels. Hillman and Pope. Robert Konove and Edwin Einbender. prosecuting attorneys, fired words through loopholes in a wall of encyclopedias at the de- fendant who retaliated by thrust- ing digs. Justices Heidinger and Elvin presided. The verdict was GUILTY. Not only do we oppose this ver- dict but also do most of our readers. —dis verdict ain't s’hot.” —John Russoniello. yeah, me too.” —Evelyn (niftypuss) Arcularius. ''Really, I think this person ought to be incarcerated in a brain cell. —Ernestine Gennell. SMASH - UP A milk truck driven by Irwin Ja- cobus of Heifer Heights. N. J.. collided early this morning with a Hershy truck driven by Henry Wolklin. of 2 Sweet Street. The drivers escaped injury but the trucks were overturned. OPEN - UP This evening Anthony Del Presto opened a chain of chocolate syrup stores. With Thomas Mastrian. world- famed equestrian. Genevieve now has a steady. And it won't be long now. for they're both about READY. And what's more Patsy Restaino's not the least bit insano For he's the engineer of a very fast traino. And Elinor Rapelye is surely no sapelye For she married a rich man. And now they live happelye And Mary Liguori, bonnie as Annie Laurie Is the last of this— A short but sweet story. POETRY CORNER The hostess was Sarno. Present were Sparno, And Michael La Rossa The fighter and tossa: John Ciasulli. Who likes to teach a schooli, Frank Auriemma Who's in a dilemma Because he's so short— But he's a good sport. Mike Cocchiola. ditto, likewise. Who also comes in a small size. There too were Joe D'Elia Who fences pell-mellia, Tony D'Allessio Very well-dressio, Loretta Viscito. Quiet and sweeto. Geraldine Malanga Sanga. Jerry Farina was in the arena. Playing rouletta With Catherine Maietta. That charming brunetta. Also there were those two friendzo. P. De Lorenzo and J. De Rienzo. Tony Martino was there to be seeno. To the Charivaria. Etta llaria Danced the gavottico With cartoonist Vernotico. There were John Del Mauro, i Violinist O’Soro: There was Chris Elia Looking quite wellia. Near the refreshments did prowlo. Dominick Di Paolo, There, too. was L. Pica The great knowledge seeka. Hortense Raffaello And Gerard Vitiello, Anthony Santuoso The artist verboso. Angelo Vucolo Gave cake, cookie and rollo. Stembal and Conway were on the job As traffic cops to watch the mob. Poems are made by fools like meo. But only God can make D'Atrio. With one last verse I’ll call a trucy— I simply must say. Lucy Bucci. It just Scioscia. What if William were Nertz in- stead of Wertz? DAILY DREGS LOVE-SMITTEN COLUMN Open Your Heart! To Uncle George Bennett. June 30. 1950 Dear Uncle Bennett: I'm desperate! For fifteen years I've pursued Rose Aiello. What shall I do? I'm getting old. s. o. s.. Ernest Turchetto. Dear Uncle Bennett: What shall I do about John Oord? We've been dancing to- gether for fifteen years. I’m not a party girl (any more). Lonesome. Ruth Schroedter. Dear Uncle Bennett: What shall I do about Ruth Schroedter? We've been dancing together for fifteen years. I'm not a party boy (any more). Lonesome. John Oord. WEAR CLOTHES Designed by CAPPIELLO Modeled by ANNUNZIATA WHAT THE WELL-DRESSED SCOTSMAN WEARS JACK BROWN KILTS We Shoo Hies LOUIS CASALE and JOSEPH AURIEMMA The Best Heels In Town THE SNUCK-UPS Conducted by MISS RUTH MOEHLER Mrs. Poof de Poof, the former Margaret Campbell, has just given a bit of a shindig, at which were present Mrs. Van Slink, Frances Jameson, to her readers: Mrs. de Goo. the former Marge McPart- land. and the guest of honor. Miss Muriel Albers, just returned from an extensive tour, during which time she completely smote the Emperor of Sowhat with her charms, by reciting sweet poetry in his shell-pink ears. The affair was held at the Flor- ence Lodge, which has been newly redecorated by Helen Littell. The ladies parked their children at the Schenck Day Nursery. Eligible males at this snippiest of snippy affairs were: Lynn Bara- bln, the well known young author of I'm Tired of Thinking.' and Henry Solomon, the acme of the well-dressed man about town. Mr. William Toland and Miss Audrey Dimm arrived on a bicycle built for two: Elizabeth Telfer and George Thomas charged in on a Kilocycle. The company was kept in gales of laughter by the two famous comedians. Harold Widman and George Janick. Dinner was prepared by Gus Heidekat. the renowned chef, famed for his aptitude for wrest- ling together luscious foods. The valuables were guarded by James Burnes. noted member of the Keyhole Detective Agency. USE STORZ'S INVISIBLE BOOMERANGS $$$ for $$$ Profitable Returns SPLASH I I I Elvira Wurum Reports— Iceland's greatest woman psy- coologist, Ingrid Carlstedt. has just landed . . . SPLASH! On the same boat coming over was the promi- nent scientist Wm. Comstock . . . Ahem! . . . SPLASH! . . . Boscia's Frolic Club has become the rendezvous of—hush! — that woman about town. Edith Gonnelli. Proprietor or Nite Club?—Time will tell! What if: Eugene were the spider instead of the Webb—. What if: Edwin were an ear- bender instead of an Einbender—. TAXIDERMIST We Stuff Your Olives ESTHER HAVENS HELP WANTED WANTED—India rubber man to bounce around the floor with me. Communicate: K. RHEINER. WANTED — Dancing partners. (I wear them out one a minute): K. RALLIS. DAILY DREGS [REPRINT] A Popularity Contest June, 1935 TOBY D’ANDREA Most Popular DOROTHEA RYAN JACK VREELAND Best All Around TULLIA DE ROGATIS NICK DE PAOLO Most Likely To Succeed MURIEL ALBERS RICHARD DRABBLE Most Original KATHRYN MEYERSON ALBERT MINGUCCI Best Athlete VERA BUCCO HAROLD WIDMAN Best Sport AGNES BROPHY ANTHONY PALUMBO Most Studious LENA PICA DOUGLAS BARRETT Most Admired DOROTHEA RYAN WILLIAM JOHNSEN Best Looking MURIEL ALBERS ANTHONY DEL PRESTO Sunniest Smile BETTY HART ANTHONY MAGLIONE Best Dancer FLORENCE McGOVERN MIKE SICILIANO Biggest Flirt JEAN WALLACE ANTHONY SCHROTH Biggest Bluff MARY STALTER PHILIP SELZNICK Class Politician CATHRYN JOUGHIN NICK DE PAOLO Biggest Pull JEAN WALLACE IRWIN JACOBUS Wittiest HORTENSE RAFFAELLO EDWIN EINBENDER Most Courteous CAROLINE SARNO TOBY D’ANDREA Greatest Asset FRANCES JAMESON EDWARD BERMAN Most Charming ALTHEA PASCALL MIKE POMPILIO Noisiest GERTRUDE FINNEGAN EDWARD CARR Class Baby RUTH CAMPBELL DANIEL CAPPIELLO Best Dresser YOLA MATTURRI PHILIP CASTLE Quietest MARGARET MARMO ANTHONY AIELLO Least Studious ETTA 1 LARIA CARL FEIND Most High Hat AUDREY DIMM You're the Top You’re the top, You're a year book buyer. You're the top. You're an Untermeyer. You're a book report, a Mrs. Fort, a quiz: You’re Widman's laugh, you're Miss Dow's staff, you're Toland's liz. You’re the top. You're a Veltre photo. You're the top. You’re a new De Soto. I'm a Chem. Lab. stench, an office bench, a flop. But if baby I'm the bottom you're the top You're the top. You're the Athenaeum. You're the top. You're a Carl Feind dream. You're a ssng of love from a violin by Schroth; You're Matturri's looks, De Paolo's books, you-'re chicken broth. You’re the top. You're a Drabble poem. You're the top. You're a welcome home. I'm an acrobat who's someday going to flop. But if baby I’m the bottle you're the pop. You're the top. You’re a Cowan homer. You're the top. You're a test by Romer. You're a thought of June, you're a song like Love in Bloom. You’re a Steven's pun, a Visco run, you’re Mr. Dumm. You're the top, You're a Saylor smile. You're the top, You’re the office file. I'm a no good poet who really ought to stop. But if baby I'm the bottom you’re the top. You're the top. You're a sketch by Brasile. You’re the top. You're a Steven's facial. You're an Adam's tune, a Ryan croon, you're right; You're a Selznick sermon, you're Eddie Berman, you're dynamite. You're the top, You're a Wallace bluff. You're the top. You're a dress shirt cuff. I should quit, in fact I ought to shut my trap. But if baby I’m the beer keg you're the tap. —PHIL BODMAN and GEORGE BENNETT. Apologies to Cole Porter. Epitome iA0 Irony Plant not your foot upon This plot of earth Which brought upon a soul Such everlasting peace. I love to whistle in This kingdom of the dead. Sometimes I hear an echo On a distant hill. Lost I lost a coin While on my way to work. I never found it. Yet often when I pass the spot I look for it And find only disappointment. I lost a few seconds one day— And the same thing happened. —GEORGE BENNETT. Giddap Through the dark of early dawn. Amid the poplars, tall heads reared. The steed sweeps on. Across green fields once high with corn. O’er the lea still wet with dew We still speed on. Across bare moors of Hades born. As though with devils chasing close We clatter on. Around a bend, through roads forlorn As sunlight from horizon's gleam We fly right on Till suddenly I spy a form. Our destination near at hand We still speed on. And now we find our race is run And I thank God with all my heart Mv riding lesson's done. —PHIL BODMAN. ______________ 41 ► Epitome Little Shining Eyes by SUN PONY Listen! do you hear that, Little Shining Eyes? That is Ga'ge, the Crow. Singing as he flies. Quick! did you see that, Little Shining Eyes? That was Gah, the cottontail, Leaping in surprise. Look! see that fluffy white. Little Shining Eyes? That is Kas. the cloud. Floating across the skies. Ho! What’s this! you’re crying. Little Shining Eyes? What! you say you're tired. Little Shining Eyes? The Night Chant by SUN PONY As the white snow reflects the moonlight. The beams of which flood the earth. Where the blue night meets the white hill. Where the Winter Star meets the white hill, 0 howling she-wolf With the cry that curdles men’s blood —I do not fear you. Hungrily all packmates wait— Hungrily all scavengers wait— Hungrily all vultures wait— —for you to take up the hunting trail. Fearfully the great moose— Fearfully tbe great buffalo— Fearfully the timid elk— Fearfully the timid deer— Fearfully the owl— Fearfully the hawk— Fearfully the rabbits— Fearfully all men— —will regard you In the firelight I sit With firelight before me— With firelight behind me— With firelight above me— With firelight all around me— —I sit 1 am safe ‘n the firelight I am safe in the firelight. Epitome 42 ► In Imitation of Japanese Hokkus Plaid blouses Remind me of life With its crossing paths, Some light. Some dark. INGRID CARLSTEDT He was like a new. unused Bible— Covered with dust But in full view. GEORGE BENNETT They spout out words. And yell out sentences. The bell rings— Silence (maybe). HELEN LITTELL An aeroplane across the moon— A curse--bringing witch on a broom stick steed. ELVIRA WURUM Seventeen syllables, what to do? Why just sit down and look at you. The pane of glass Hard, crystalline. Certainly you are no friend of mine. LYNN BARABIN Plato, there are more races in English class Than are found in all of Europe. The spray of waves dashing upon the shore Reminds one of life's fancies. BILL HEIDINGER I mused upon astronomy— Shuddered, and turned to religion. I speak for their attention; They're neither interested nor impressed. HELEN HARRIS A buzzing sound arises from the classroom As from a bee in flight. The pupil, staring out the window, Jumps, when the teacher calls him. There are many artists who limit their drawings To teachers' pictures. Electric lamps, hanging low. Are very good targets for erasers. RUTH CAMPBELL The signs of age. of school life, a page Carved deep in the top of the desk. ETHEL DEBNAM I threw a snowball at the moon— The wind pounced on it And blew it in my face In a shining silver mist. Laughing wind—were you in league With the moon? Down among the lilies, there the stream goes tripping. Through the stones a-stiding, over mossy pebbles slipping. Laughing at the elm trees that, solemn, mock its skipping. Washing cool the fingers of the dipping willow tree, Flowing through the shadows with a sombre aspect chill, Winking at the sun at its own audacious will, Whirling twigs and scarlet leaves in patterns never still. Singing, ever singing brook—thou art chained, and thou art free! Is nothing mine? I stand at the window, dully staring. Mv heart aches with the burden Of wanting what I cannot have. In all this world, is nothing mine? A sightless man goes tapping down the street. In the dark void of blindness. Blue sky and yellow leaves— These, then, are mine. Right foot And left foot And swoop now and sway. Color And music— Let's dance now away: Singing And swinging To melody gay! Epitome 40 One night we took a walk, The four of us. Those two lingered. So we darted ahead. The two of us. We ran and skipped. Light footed. Light hearted. We saw a street light And called it the moon. Oh. beautiful, beautiful moon. We laughed. We hid in a dark alley. Laughing, breathless. Are they coming? Quick, hide! Be quick! They pass. We follow them, tiptoeing. They whirl about— And mock at us! We saw you! We saw you go into the alley! Did you kiss her? Did you? Did you? I am disgusted, I am ashamed. Mocking, mocking. The thoughts in your minds. Your accusing, grinning faces. May I not run and laugh Because I run? Skip, and lauqh For the joy of skipping? —KATHRYN MEYERSON. Winner of the Coult Memorial Prize. January. 1935. Stranger Things Have Happened My hero would be tall and blond And his gray eyes to me alone would turn. I would not need to speak aloud For he could fathom through my silence.— Whv then did I fall in love With a red-haired backslapper Who has dirty fingernails and calls me kid? Czigany Bittersweet strains from Gypsy violins: Wilder grows the voice of the singer: The dancing feet tread faster: A couple look knowingly into each other's eyes. And the old man by the fire has tears on his cheek. As So Often Happens I cast my ideals overboard I did not find them satisfying. I tried a bit of worldliness And this?—was, oh so boring. Spectator at a Chinese Festival A writhing dragon weaves through the crowd: Bright banners wave overhead: Firecrackers sizzle: Yellow children shout American slang: All this gives me a headache But to these people it is a rare treat And what care they for my opinion? Fatal Glance I took one quick look. This is love. I said— But. alas. I looked a second time And he turned into just another man. Debt When I was six I gave my heart To a white teddy bear Behind a bright shop window. But he was not for me. Now my childhood Belongs to time long past. And I play with adults’ toys. Yet no matter how many toys Life brings It will always owe me One white teddy bear. —ELVIRA WURUM. 44b Epitome ) mm uiniu Oil)!IA VIDUO N 111(11 JL0V1O UdHOUV POT mu uvimn iivo n vm mm nid 0 VillAl? lOO MO} itarn oviivn i NOlJUVfT Sflil !Oio uvimn V)I TU VN11 mm ninn Min ) ?N?Dn? UlNDVn AM 00 M MOON Jo+ 3 4 3.l.ll3l 4 Collego Prep. TOBY D'ANDREA •To” On top where he belongs Undecided Class President. 4A, 3A; Track, '31, '33: Basketball, '32 National Honor Society, 3A, 4B: 4A Executive Committee: Science Club: Usher at 4B Plays: 4B-4A Dance: Usher at Graduation: Athenaeum Boa.rd: 199 Parker Street DOUGLAS W. BARRETT Doug Prep. University of Missouri thing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm omc Room President, 3A, 4B. 4A: Assistant Editor Athenaeum: National Honor Society: 3A. 4B, 4A Executive Committee: President Library Guild; Praetor Latin Club; Acropolis Board: Acropolis Pin Award; 4B. 4A Reception: Science Club: A. A. Cheering Squad: Cross-Country '34; Usher at 4B Plays. 252 Summer Avenue . - vVj JOHN HAROLD BODEN Archie Bodeny General Undecided He holds the enviable record of popularity Home Room President, 3A, 4B. 4A; 4B C'ass President; 3A Treas- urer; Track. '33: 3A, 4B. 4A Executive Committee: 4B, 4A Recep- tion; Usher at 48 Plays: Science Club; Athenaeum Board. 340 North Seventh Street General WILLIAM E. BYRNE Bill- Undecided Now that's my idea of a swell kid Executive Committee: Home Room President 3A, 4B. 4A; Athenaeum Board: Boys' Leaders Club; Science Club: Radio Club: 3A Social; 4B. 4A Dance; 40 Plays; 4B. 4A Reception; Cheering Squad. 161 South Eleventh Street A. NICHOLAS DE PAOLO. JR. Nick College Prep. Columbia y A brilliant conversationalist and a remarkably clever person Home Roo Prcsidcnt 3A. 48, 4A; 3A, 48, 4A Executive Committee; National Honor Society: Vice-President French Honor Society: School Ncwj xeporter; Secretary Camera Club: Fencing '32. '33. ’34: Man- 34 '35: Wreath B ; Science Club: Italian Honor Society: ropotis Board: Stage Crew; ' Cavallcria Rusticana : Usher ot Commencement; Athenaeum Board; 3A, 4B, 4A Dance; 4A Recep- tion: Boys' Leaders Club: Senior-Junior Auditorium Committee. 211 Ridge Street General Home RoorfrPr s 4B, 4A R icptio ming. '3sTfAt' H NRY A. WOLKLIN i- Hank ALTHEA PASO ALL College Prep. Montclair A way all her own 4A Vice-President: 3A. 4B. 4A Executive Committee: National Honor Society: French Honor Society: Athenaeum Board: Science Club: B Girl; Auditorium Committee: Cast of the Man Who Married the Dumb Wife : Hockey, '32. '34: 3A Dance: 4B-4A Re- ception; Usher at Commencement: Mixed Chorus: All Essex County Chorus. 274 Parker Street FRANCES JEAN JAMESON College Prep. New Jersey College for Women Her ways are ways of pleasantness 4A Class Secretary: Secretary, Science Club; Latin Club; National Honor Society; French Honor Society: Usher at Commencement; Cast of The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife : 3A, 4B. 4A Executive Committee: Acropolis Board; Athenaeum Board: 3A Social; 4B Dance: 48-4A Reception; 4A Dance; Hockey, '34; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad. 568 Highland Avenue General MICHAEL SICILIANO Mike Barringer's gift to the ladies' Treasurer. 4A, 4B Class; 3A. 4B, 4A Executive Committee; Track, '31, '32, ‘33: B Man; Cross-Country, 32: Manager Intramural Boys' Leaders Club: Athenaeum Board: Usher at Basketball, 4B Ploys. '33: 81 Cutler Street DOROTHEA A. RYAN Toddy College Prep Undecided On the heights, yet still looking up Editor-in-Chief Athenaeum: Editor-in-Chief, Associate, Assistant Editor. Acropolis: Vice-President National Honor Society; Officer Science Club; French Honor Society: B Girl: Hockey. '33, '34; Tennis, '33: Library Stoff; Office Stoff: 48 Ploys: All-City Chorus: Usher ot Commencement. 736 Highland Avenue MURIEL HELENE ALBERS College Prop. New Jersey College for Women Muriel, with her appearance of a pretty bisque doll, has a keen mind and a charming personality. Assistant Editor Athenaeum; National Honor Society: President French Honor Society; Secretary, Latin Club; Acropolis Board: Hockey, '33. '34; All-Stor Team, '34; Swimming, '34, '35; Tennis, '34, '35: Foshion Show; Cast of Spreading the News : Usher at Commencement; Science Club. 34 North Twelfth Street EDWIN L. EINBENDER Ed College Prep. University of Missouri The world means something to the capable Entered as Junior; Assistant Editor Athenaeum; French Honor So- ciety; Latin Club; Science Club: Cast of The Coppef Pot ; 4B-4A Reception; 3A, 48, 4A Dance; Library Guild. 443 Roseville Avenue JEAN L. WALLACE Red College Prep. Duke As vivacious as her hair Assistant Editor Athenaeum: President, Treasurer. Girls’ Leaders Club; National Honor Society; French Honor Society: Quaestor, Latin Club; Office Staff; Library Staff: Acropolis Board: Acropolis Pin; Usher at Commencement: Cast of The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife ; Auditorium Committee; Hockey, '33. 34; B Girl; Junior Official Youth Week. 266 Grafton Avenue Up pfo- % i o- r CX' ' Y' MAFALDA BRASILE Mif College Prep. Undecided “Dancing to fame Co-Chairman, Athenaeum Art Board; B Girl; Science Club: 4A Dance; Cast of The Copper Pot : Hockey: Radio Club: Pattie : Cheering Squad; Swimming. 276 Parker Street HELEN A. LITTELL “Hal College Prep. Art School You fit into the picture Co-Chairman. Art Board Athenaeum; National Honor Society: Girls' Leaders Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Radio Club; Junior-Senior Auditorium Committee; Usher at Commencement; 4B Dance; 48-4A Reception: Cast of The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife : 4A Dance; Cheering Squad. 67 Chester Avenue CATHRYN JOUGHIN Scotty General Berkeley True Individuality cannot be copied Co-Chairman. Athenaeum Feature Board: Acropolis Board: Junior- Senior Auditorium Committee: Science Club: Office Staff; Cast of The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife ; Hockey, '33; Girls' Leaders Club. 130 Broad Street KATHRYN A. MEYERSON Kate College Prep. Hunter It’s never been done before Co-Chairman of Athenaeum Feature Board: French Honor Society; Latin Club: National Honor Society; Chairman, Acropolis Board; Gym Captain; Coult Memorial Prize. 172 Dewey Street PHILIP SELZNICK The Great Bow-Wowski College Prep. C. C. N. Y. Even though vanquished, he could argue still. Co-Chairman. Business Board; National Honor Society; German Honor Group; Latin Club; Leaders Club: Cast of Copper Pot : 4A Dance: Orchestra; German Group: Usher at Reception; Organizer. Go-Getters Association. I 152 Fteley Avenue Bronx. New York NEWLAND SAUNDERS WARNER Newt Noodles College Prep. Rutgers He is really a remarkable character Co-Chairman. Business Board: Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board; German Club; Leaders Club; Tennis. '33, '35: Cheering Squad. 99 Second Avenue AGNES J. BROPHY College Prep. Undecided Her pleasant nature combined with her happy smile makes her an altogether charming person Chairman. Athenaeum Personnel Board: ' 8 Girl; Swimming; Hockey: Girls' Reserves; Science Club; Cheering Squad. '32. '33. '34. '35: Fashion Show. 131 Hedden Terrace JOHN A. B. BROWN Red General West Point There's nothing to find out about me Co-Chairman. Athenaeum Personnel Board: Boys' Leaders Club: 4B- 4A Reception. 162 Elmwood Avenue OLA ENDLICK Ol College Prep. Undecided Brains plus charm National Honor Society: Girls' Leaders Club: Science Club: Camera Club: Cheering Squad: May Day: Chevron Girl: Co-Chairman. Athenaeum Statistics Board: Usher at Commencement: Usher at 4B Plays: 4A Executive Committee: Gym Captain. 290 North Fifth Street College Prep. ANTHONY J. PALUMBO Pal Bay Undecided Real power behind his unassuming manner National Honor Society: Co-Chairman. Statistics Board: Athenaeum: Boys' Leaders Club: Science Club: Intcrclass Baseball; Italian Honor Society: Cheering Squad; Cavallcria Rusticana ; Usher at Com- mencement; 4A Dance; Science Club. I 12 Mount Prospect Avenue JACK R. VREELAND Jack College Prep. University of Pennsylvania You're an old smoothie” Chairman. Athenaeum Athletic Board: President. National Honor So- ciety: 4B-4A Reception; Leaders Club: Lieutenant. '34; Captam. '35: Usher at Commencement: Assistant Manager. Football. '32: Mana- ger. '33. '34; Cast of Spreading the News ': Science Club; Slide Rule Club; Rifle Club. 38 Taylor Street ERNEST BENEDICT TURCHETTO Torch Turkey College Prep. Columbia Confidence assures success Co-Chairman. Athenaeum Athletics Board: Acropolis Board: Acrop- olis Pm Award: Italian Honor Society: Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club: 4B. 4A Executive Committee; 48, 4A Reception; 4B, 4A Dance: News Reporter. '34; Football. '32: Track. '32. '33. '34. '35: ' B ' Man; ‘ Cavallcria Rusticana ; A. A. 24 Triton Terrace TULLIA EGINIA DE ROGATIS College Prep. Montclair State Here you have it in one v-ord: Personality Chairman Athenaeum Photography Board: National Honor Society; Secretary. French Honor Society: Library Guild; President, '34. '35. Girl Reserve: Latin Club: Science Club: 4B Plays: 4A Dance: B Girl; Library Pin Award: 3A. 4B. 4A Executive Committee. 486 North Seventh Street WILLIAM M. DOUGHERTY Bill Doc- College Prep. No're Damo That certain charm that makes everyone like him A. A.: Athenaeum Board: German Club; Science Club: Latin Club: Chess Club: Cheering Squad: 4B-4A Reception: Baseball. '34. 172 North Ninth Street ALBERT MINGUCCI Al General Templo Athletics are his pride and joy Chairman Athenaeum Sales Board: Football. '31. '32. 33: Captain, Football. '34; Major B : Track. '31. '32. '33. '34; Wreath B : Boxmq 31. '32, '33. '34; Heavyweight Champion Wrestling '31. '32 33. '34; Intcrmural Basketball, '31. '32. '33. '34; Science Club: Aeroplane Club: Acropolis Board: A. A. Leaders Club. 24 Hudson Street NOBLE ADAMS, JR. Billy College Prop. Undecided Music hath charm Track. '34; Minor B : Boys' Leaders Club. 31 7A Ogden Street ANTHONY A. AIELLO Eel General Alabama Easy come, easy go 4B 4A Dance: 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad; Cast of Spreading the News : Interclass Basketball; Interclass Baseball. 15 Heclcer Street ROSE AIELLO Rosy College Prep. Paine Institute What a charming personality Athenaeum Board: Spanish Honor Society; Girls' Leaders Club: 3A. 4B Executive Committee; Chevron Girl; Science Club. 137 Roseville Avenue GERARDO J. AMIANO Jerry College Prep. Princeton You can malce people like you French Honor Society: Fencing. '33, '34; Ass stant Manager Fenc- ing: 4A Dance: Latin Club: Sci:ncc Club: Che: ing Sqiad: B 4A Reception; B Man; Intemur I Ba letb II; Athenaeum Board. 183 Mount Prospect Avenue ANGELA R. ANNUNZIATA Ange General Secretarial College Adorable little lady Girls' Leaders Club: Science Club: Girls' Reserves; Basketba I. '31; Swimming. '33: Usher at 4B Plays: 4B Dance: Fashion Show. I 19 Bloomfield Avenue EVELYN ARCULARIUS Evie General Undecided She is as gay as a parade Glee Club; Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club. 133 Mount Prospect Avenue FRANK H. AURIEMMA Peesh Frankie Yale College Prep. Undecided Always looking forward Football. '33: Science Club: Baseball. '32: Interclass Baseball, '33; Art Club; Interclass Basketball. ‘32, ‘33. 44 Hecker Street JOSEPH AURIEMMA Dan Joe- General Notre Dame What price youth Boys' Leaders Club: Science Club: Foo.ball, '33: Interclass Base- ball. ‘33: Interclass Basketball, '33. 44 Hecker Street FLORENCE MIRIAM BAKER General Drake's Business College Discovered—at last National Honor Society: Science Club: Girls' Leaders Club: Swim- ming. '34; Glee Club Esse County Chorus. '34. '35: All-City Chorus, '34; Office Staff: Cheering Squad. 218 Fourth Street LYNN BARABIN Happy General Undecided Walking on air! That's me Entered as 4B. Science Club: French Honor Society: Athenaeum Board. 812 Summer Avenue S. FLORENCE BARANELLO Fiorrie College Prep. New Jersey College Brightness and Charm Athenaeum Board: Vice President, Italian Honor Society; Cast of Copper Pot : Science Club: Swimming: Fashion Show; Cheering Squad: Chevron Girl; Girls' Reserve; Girls' Leaders Club: Caval- leria Rusticana ; Hockey. 325 Clifton Avenue ILLEAN VERONICA BAUER Smoky Red General College of St. Elizabeth As happy as the day is long Swimming. '31. '32: Science Club: Leaders Club; Girls' Reserves: Cheering Squad. 262 Ridge Street LOUISE BELLOMO Lou General Business Carefree like a co-ed Archery. '32. '33. 145 Fourth Avenue GEORGE HEFFERON BENNETT Hey. You «neral Pace Institute A mon convinced agin his will. is o’ the same opinion still' Radio Club: Swimming. 31. '34; 4B-4A Recaption: 4A Dance; Boy ’ Leaders Club: Science Club: Cast of Spreading the News': Cheering Squad: Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board. 239 Mount Prospect Avenue MARIE J. BERGAMO Curly General Whitman's Business College A smile that won’t come off Italian Honor Society; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl: Girl� ' Leaders Club: Mucd Chorus: Glee Club: Swimming, '33; Fashion Show: Hockey: Usher at 4B Plays: Science Club. 139 Eighth Avenue EDWARD EUGENE BERMAN Eddie College Prep. Undecided Ambition has no rest Athenaeum Board: Football. '32. '33. '34; B Man; Traci. '33. 34. 35: Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club: Interclass Boscball; Boxing and Wrestling Tournament; Acropolis Board: Checker Club: Latin Club. 144 Third Street ANGELA A. BIUNNO Ange Toni General Whitman's Business College Light of step and heart is she Gym Captain: Usher at 4B Plays: 4A Executive Committee: Girls' Leaders Club; Giee Club; Swimming. '33: Hockey. ‘34; Fashion Show; Miicd Chorus; Science Club: Chevron Girl; 48 Dance: 4B-4A Reception. 415 South Fifteenth Street ARNOLD BLACK Blaclcie College Prep. University of Pennsylvania Gentlemen are born Athenaeum Board: Orchestra; Freshman Football; Track Team: Science C-ub: Tenon Team; A. A- All-City Orchestra: AILEttCi Orchestra: Acropolis Board: Acropolis Pin; Boys' Leaders Club: Minor B . 399 North Eleventh Street PHILIP BODMAN Phil College Prep. University of Purdue The man on the flying trapeze Athenaeum Board; Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club: Secretary, National Honor Society: Usher at Graduation; 4B-4A Executive Committee. 540 Ridge Street JOSEPH BOSCIA Bob General Undecided Pep! Vim and Vigor Athenaeum Board; Football, '32; Science Club: Interclass Basket- ball. 57 Highland Avenue CHARLOTTE BROWNLEE Lottie General Business College She's a corker for her size Athenaeum Board: Science Club: Girls’ Leaders Club; Fashion Show; Hockey: Swimming; 4A Executive Committee. 418 Summer Avenue LUCY E. BUCCI Lu General Undecided Simplicity and the essence of Charm Girls’ Leaders Club: Hockey: Science Club; Basketball; Gym Captain. 705 North Seventh Street VERA BUCCO General College of St. Elizabeth She led the scorers Italian Honor Society: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Leaders Club: B Girl; Swimming: Hockey: Baseball; Kickball; Usher 4B Plays: Science Club. 258 North Tenth Street JAMES BURNS Jimmie General Undecided Everywhere he goes, he leaves a host of friends German Club: Science Club: Interscholastic Baseball; A. A. SI Hudson Street ORLANDO G. CALCAGNO Ollie Cal General New York University The sky is his limit Captam of Fencing Team. '34. '35: Member National Champion- ship Team. '34; Interscholastic Track: Indoor Baseball. 32. '33. '34: Football, '31. ‘32. '33: Camera Club: 4A Executive Commit- tee. 33 Sixth Avenue A. MARGARET CAMPBELL College Prep. Middlebury Well spoken, neat and fine Athenaeum Board: Library Staff; Girls' Leaders Cub: Science Club: National Honor Society: Hockey. '33. '34: Usher at Com- mencement: Cast of The Man Who Mamed the Dumb Wife' : Gym Captain. 117 Heller Parkway RUTH PORTER CAMPBELL Ruthie Rufus College Prep. Gordon Bible School Steady and regular, she should come to success Athenaeum Board: Spanish Club: Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Chevron Girl. 75 Park Avenue ANTONIO A. CAPPIELLO Cappie General New York University His manner is blithe and debonair Cheering Squad; Science Club. 523 Roseville Avenue DANIEL J. CAPPIELLO Cop General Undecided But he can take care of himself Entered as a Junior. 105 North Tenth Street INGRID CARLSTEDT College Prep. Undecided Modest, simple and sweet Athenaeum Board; National Honor Society; French Honor Society; Science Club: Secretary-Treasurer Health Office Staff; Gym Cap- tain; Art Club: Cast of The Man Who Married The Dumb Wife : Usher at Commencement; 48-4A Reception; 4A Dance; Cheering Squad. 289 Seventh Avenue EDWARD P. CARR Eddie College Prep. Undecided A little fellow in a big way Athenaeum Board: National Honor Society; Leaders Club: Cheer- ing Squad: German Club: Usher at Commencement; Aviat-on Club. 35 Wakeman Avenue LOUIS CASALE Chickie Chick General Undecided Flashing a winning smile Camera Club: Science Club: Intermural Basketball; Intcrmural Baseball; Leaders Club. 219 Bloomfield Avenue VIOLET ANNETTE CASALE Vi Sally College Prep. Berkeley You can see ambition and determination in her face Athenaeum Board; Secretary 3A Class; Secretary Italian Honor Society: Usher 4B Plays: Science Club: Cheering Squad: B ' Girl; Gym Captain; 3A-4B Erecutive Committee: Basketball, '31; Kickball. '32: Girls’ Leaders Club: Cavalle ia Rusticana . 47 State Street PHILIP CASTLE Phil- General Undecided Doesn't make a sound Athenaeum Board: Science Club: Radio Club; Acropolis Board; 48-4A Reception; 4B-4A Dance; Intcrclass Basketball. I 32 North Thirteenth Street HARVEY CERRATO General Undecided A sure cure for the blues Science Club; Interclass Basketball. 183 Garside Street WILLIAM CHASE. JR. Bill General Undecided When my ship comes in German Club; Science Club; Intcrmural Basketball; Baseball, '35. 33 Elwood Avenue JOHN V. CIASULLI Johnny College Prep. Montclair State Teachers’ College He has a technique all his own Italian Honor Society; Leaders' Club; Science Club; Junior-Senior Auditorium Committee: Tennis. ‘33; National Honor Society. 805 Mt. Prospect Avenue RONALD M. CLARKSON Ronnie Ron” General New York Nautical Academy An enthusiastic sportsman Athenaeum Board; Cross Country; Swimming, '33; Fencing. '33: B Man: Interclass Baseball; Intcrclass Basketball; Science Club: Rifle Club: Cheering Squad; Leaders' Club; 4A Dance. 785 Summer Avenue BLANCHE C. CLASH General Undecided A dimpled cheek, a sunny smile Science Club; Girl Reserves; Glee Club. 205 Second Avenue MICHAEL A. COCCHIOLA Mike College Prep. Undecided Little man, what now? Athenaeum Board; Science Club; French Honor Society; Library Guild: Latin Club. I I I Grafton Avenue DORIS COEYMAN General Miss Whitman's Delicacy in woman is strength Library Staff; Science Club; V 2 Vcar Student. 736 Ridge Street NICOLINA COMMISA Nicky General Business College Wise and well-beloved Athenaeum Board: Girls' Leaders Club: Girls' Reserves; Science Club; Chevron Girl. 21 Mount Prospect Avenue WILLIAM P. COMSTOCK. JR. Bill College Prep. Lehigh It's the Einstein in Kim National Honor Society: French Honor Society: President Science Club; Swimming, '33 '34; Manager. '35: Stage Crew; Manager Tennis Team; Leaders' Club. 117 Lincoln Avenue JAMES CONWAY Jimmy College Prep. Newark Tech. The smile that drives away all care Athenaeum Board: Acropolis Board; Leaders Club: Cheering Squad: Science Club: Slide Rule Club: Usher at 4B Plays. 915 Lake Street MICHAEL Z. COSTAS Greekie General Fordham Strong silent man who stands in the background Athenaeum Board: Science Club: Leaders Club: Usher at Pattx : Glee Club: Intermural Basketball, '34; Interclass Baseball. I 18 Bank Street WILLIAM W. COWAN Bill General Undecided Always on the job Varsity Baseball. '33. '34. '35: B Man; Cast of “Spreading The News ; Library Staff. 687 Highland Avenue SALVATORE V. CUSOMATO Sol College Prep. New York University It's nice to be nice Intcrmural Baseball, '31; Fencing. '33; Cheering Squad: Baseball. '35: Go-Getters Association. 102 Eighth Avenue RUTH DAINTY Ruthie College Prep. Paine Institute She radiates health Science Club: Spanish Club: Gis Leaders Club; Kickball; Chevron Girl; Athenaeum Board: Cheering Squad. 38 North Thirteenth Street iM ANTHONY D'ALLESSIO Tris” College Prep. Undecided Always in top form Intcrclass Basketball; Interclass Baseball; Football. '32. 127 Eighth Avenue CHARLES D'ATRIO Charlie General Rutgers Joy is confined Science Club; Cheering Squad. 142 Verona Avenue LORRAINE K. DAVIS Kay College Prep. Undecided The salt of the earth Girls Leaders Club; Athenaeum Board; Science Club; 4B. 4A Reception; Latin Club; Camera Club; Cheennq Squad: Ush.-r at 4B Plays: Radio Club. '114 Fourth Street WILLIAM DECKER Bill G® ®™1 Undecided He provides laughs galore Leaders Club; Band; Orchestra; Assistant Manager; Cros.Coun- try. 32; Acropolis Agent; 3A Executive Committee. 188 North Third Street ELLEN A. DELLA FERA Ed El Fun flickers in her brown eyes General Upsala Cheering Squad; Science Club; Fashion Show; Italian Club; Kick- ball, '32; Swimming; Girls' Reserves; Glee Club. 206 First Avenue ALPHONSE DEL GUERCIO Al Del G«n«ral Seton Hall He's got rhythm Cheering Squad; Science Club: Latin Club. 140 Parker Street JOSEPH P. D’ELIA Jack Little College Prep. Undecided ' Companions, he is never without Latin Club; Italian Honor Society: Science Club; Cheering Squad- Intcrclass Basketbali; Boxing; A. A.; Fencing. 34. '35. 74 Mt. Prospect Avenue PHYLLIS R. DE LORENZO Phyl General Pratt A natural, wise sincerity” Italian Honor Society: Science Club: Chevron Girl; Girls' Leaders Club: Usher et 48 Plays: Hockey. '31: Cheering Squad; Athenaeum Board. 556 North Sixth Street . ANTHONY R. DEL PRESTO Squeaky Undecided He is every inch a man Science Club: Cheering Squad. 127 Parker Street JOHN DE MAIO, JR. Shine General West Point Oh, for a good debate Science Club; Intcrclass Baskctboll; Boxing: Cheering Squad. 145 Park Avenue MICHAEL DE MASI Mickey General Undecided He's got 'em baffled Cheering Squad: Science Club. 43 Mount Prospect Avenue CONGETTA R. D'EMIDIO Connie A dancing darling Business School Club: Girls' Leaders Club; B Girl; Kickball; Hockey; Gim Reserves: May Day: Usher at 4B Plays; Pattic . General ROGATIS Seton Hall y to life 33. Pacing. 32: Scicfccc Club; Cross Country, Minor eVIv4; Major B : Intcrmurj! B.iscball; Basketball, Chcennq quad: A. A. 176 Garside Street JOHN DE ROSA Johnny De He’s a builder upper Notre Dame Boy� ' Leaders Club: Orchestra: Athenaeum Board: Swimming, '31; Usher 4B. 4A Reception; Cheering Squad; Italian Club; 4A Dance: A, A.; All-City Orchestra. 208 North Fourth Street MARIO Dl CROCE General Undecided Still waters run deep” Cheering Squad: Science Club. 66 Park Avenue AUDREY VIRGINIA DIMM Aud” College Prep. I won't dance Middlebury 6 V' Lotin Club: Science Club: 8 Girl; Hockey. ‘34, '35: Athenaeum Board: Pattic'': Cheering Squad: Usher at 4B Plays. 886 De Graw Avenue LOUIS Dl MARTINO Frankie Martin General He's a champ Baseball, '31: Boxing Club. '31, '32; Middle-weight Champ; Box- ing, '33. '34; Boxing Referee. -G o. oOm Undecided -P I n • 522 North Thirteenth Street DOMINICK Dl PAOLO Doc General Undecided He is wise and subtle Cheering Squad; Science Club. 185 Parker Street JOSEPH P. Dl RIENZO Joe Di- College Prep. Undecided He's got a lot of what it takes Interclass Baseball: Boxing Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; 4A-4B Reception; 4B Donee; Boys' Lenders Club. 84 Highland Avenue GERDA MARION DOEBNER Chickie General Undecided She has the sureness and finesse of a real trouper Girls' Leaders Club; Science Club; Girl Reserves: Tennis, '34; Athcnoeum Board; Glee Club. 83 Second Avenue EDWARD JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, 3rd Sorority” General West Point Blame it on my youth” Science Club: A. A.: 3A Executive Committee; Traci:. '33. '34; Intcrclass Basketball; Intcrmural Boxing; Intcrmural Basketball. 149 Fourth Avenue v General A RICHARD W. DRABBLE Dick” Sun-Pony” Undecided lurks behind his placid countenance” Acropolis Agent: Athenaeum Board; Cheering 218 North Sixth Street CHRISTINE T. ELIA Chris- General Presbyterian Hospital Always good-natured Kickboll. '32; Chevron Girl; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad: Cast of The Man Who Married The Dumb Wife '; Art Club. 295 Lake Street GEORGE A. ELVIN. JR. Georgie General Undecided A true gentleman who looks the part Leaders Club: Assistant Manager: Track, '33, '34. 600 North Third Street IS iif-1' r General GERARDO FARINA Jerry Newark Normal He's got quality all his own- 138 Stone Street J General EMILY FASANELLA Em Charming as ever Business School Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Girls' Reserves; Spanish Honor ?........... ■ 252 North Fourth Street CARL ROBERT FEIND Kel College Prep. College Victoria, Texas The personification of youthfulness and good grooming National Honor Society; German Club; Latin Club; Science Club: LffT r Boys' Leaders Club: Major B ; Wreath B ; Swimming. 32. ‘3- , 8f a I enn'5, '34 '35; Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board; Scnior- ly � g L OaAA Junio, Auditorium Committee; Acropolis Pin; A .A. -P 59 Huntington Terrace GIOVANNI FESTA “Mooney College Prep. University of Rome Science Club; ll “My opinion is . . Football, '32; Basketball, ‘32: Cheering Squad. 202 Parker Street AMELIA R. FIGLIUOLO Business School Cheerful wherever you meet her Squod; 3A Dance; 4B-4A Reception. I6M 2 Rowland Street GERTRUDE FINNEGAN Gert Newark Normal brimming over with mischievous fancies or Society: Athenaeum Board; All-State Orchestra, Otthcstra. '34. '35; All-Essex County Orchestra. '35; ?irl Gym Coptain; Science Club; Girls' Leodcrs Club: : cs; French Club; Chairman. Salt Cellcr; Glee Club. 1--V 341 Parker Street GEORGE LAWRENCE FOSTER Larry Foss General Howard Unive, He tied many a record Athenaeum Board; 4B-4A Reception; Club: Camera Club: Glee Club '34. '35; 8 Man; Gold Track any a record ... ■s u jtion; Boys' Leodcrs Club: S.icnc .'- ' A ■ : Esse. County Chorus: Track. '391 V rjjM : Shoe; Cheering Squad; A. A.V yf U 49 Chester Avenue BENJAMIN FRIEDMAN Friedman College Prep. A serious-minded fellow Science Club; Cheering Squad. Broadway Undecided German Club. JbSErtp GAjLORD y • College Prep. Cy Science Clubt German Honor Society; Leaders Undecided 390 Central Avenue ERNEST GENNELL. JR. ''Ernie” Doc College Prep. Rider College I have always done what I wanted to do Leaders Club; Science Club; French Honor Society; Camera Club; Cheering Squad. 298 Parker Street ERNESTINE GENNELL Ernie General Undecided I believe in miracles Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Nurse's Staff; Treasurer, Girls' Reserves; 4B Plays; Junior-Senior Auditorium Committee; Camera Club; Mined Chorus; All-City Chorus. '34, '35; Swimming; Hockey; Kickball; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance Committee; Athenaeum Board: Cheering Squad. 298 Parker Street EDITH GONNELLI Edie E General Business College The one person you can't copy Basketball 31; Swimming. '33: 4B-4A Reception; Fashion Show; Chevron Girl. 258 Highland Avenue General MARY GUARDABASCIO Newark Normal Cream of the Crop Hockey. '31. 32, '33. '34; Swimming, '31, '32: Science Club: Girl Reserves: Italian Club: Usher at 4B Plays: Art Club; Chevron Girl; Glee Club. 131 Clifton Avenue BRUNO P. HAGEDORN Bronc College Prep. Undecided He flies through the air with the greatest of ease Athenaeum Board: Boys' Leaders Club; Science Club; German Club: 4B-4A Reception; Cross-Country, 32. '33: Track. '33. '34; Captain, '35: ' B Man; Wreath B : Gold Track Shoe; A. A. 215 Fourth Street ELIZABETH LOUISE HART Betty General Columbia As happy as the day is long Vice President. 4B Class: Tennis. '32. '33; Chevron Girl; Girls' Leaders Club: Science Club; 4B Dance: Hockey. '31. '32; Kick- ball. '32: Athenaeum Board. 205 North Fourteenth Street LILLIAN ESTHER HAVENS Midget College Prep. Montclair State Poised, unaffected and sincere Hockey, '31; Science Club: Cheering Squad: Athenaeum Board; 4B Executive Committee; Girls' Leaders Club: 4B-4A Reception. 573 Summer Avenue GUS HEIDEKAT Gus General Undecided Laughter is more precious than gold Science Club: German Club. 148 North Thirteenth Street WILLIAM HEIDINGER Just Plain Bill College Prep. Undecided He knows his business Entered as a 4B. 453 Mt. Prospect Avenue PYRNO BARBARA HILLMAN Bobby College Prep. University of Chicago She shrinks from any contact with the crowd Girls’ Leaders Club: Science Club: Athenaeum Board. 15 Lemon Street ANTOINETTE I LARIA Etta General Parsons Distinctfully modern throughout Hockey, '31. '32. '33. '34; Swimming. '33, '34; Chevron Girl; Gym Captam; Basketball. '31. '32: Girls' Leaders Club; Girl Reserves: Glee Club: Cast of Pattie : Science Club: Italian Club: Fashion Show; Acropolis Agent: Athenaeum Board: B Girl. 155 Clifton Avenue JEANETTE JACKSON Jean General Lincoln Hospital Free from faults Glee Club; Cheering Squad. 9 Seabury Street PAULINE JACKSON Polly College Prep. N. J. C. Part of her charm is in her voice Archery. '32. '33: Library Guild: Athenaeum Board; Art Club: Science Club: Girls' Leaders Club. 42 Manchester Place IRWIN THOMAS JACOBUS Jake E. R. General Duke A jolly good fellow, always cheerfui 4B Executive Committee: Pattie : Usher 4B Piays: 4B 4A Recep- tion; Athenaeum Board: 4B Dance; Cheering Squad. 818 Ridge Street CHESTER JANICK Chet General Undecided Honor to whom honor is due Cheering Squad; Science Club. 245 Lincoln Avenue GEORGE S. JANICK General Alabama The sparkle of wit and vigor Science Club; A. A.; Intermural Basketball, '33; Glee Club; Track. 31. 245 Lincoln Avenue WILLIAM K. JOHNSEN, JR. Bill College Prep. Casey Jones School of Aviation He looks at life and laughs Spanish Honor Society; Glee Club; Latin Club; Science Club; Gym Captain. 412 Roseville Avenue ESTELLA JOHNSON Ruthie Stella General Lincoln Hospital Singing and dancing are my delight All-Star Basketball Team, '31; Kickball, 32: Girls' Leaders Club; Science Club; Chevron Girl. 400 North Fifth Street WILLIAM D. JOYCE Bill Windy College Prep. Manhattan Modest with a quiet dignity Science Club; First Lieutenant. Leaders Club: Cheering Squad; A. A.; Swimming. '31; Intermural Baseball, '33; B Man; Cross- Country. '34; Usher 4B Plays: Athenaeum Board. 113 North Ninth Street JOSEPH W. KLEIN Joe College Prep. Undecided The world owes me a living Assistant Manager. Football. '32: Assistant Manager, Baseball. '34; A. A.; Leaders Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board. 697 Mt. Prospect Avenue ROBERT KONOVE Konnie College Prep. Dana You can't help handing it to a fellow so disarmingly on tbe level with himself Science Club: German Club; A. A.; Cheering Squad; Track. '32: German Honor Society; National Honor Society. 105 Roseviile Avenue STEPHEN V. KOZAK Steve College Prep. Undecided Success shall be attained Entered at a Senior; Baseball, '35. 77 Fairview Avenue GERARD LARDIERE Jerry General North Carolina Anything goes Science Club; Italian Club: French Club; Cheering Squad. 16 North Third Street MICHAEL LA ROSSA La Ro College Prep. Notre Dane The sparkle of wit and vigor Track. '33. '35: Football. '33; Boxing. '34. 123 Seventh Avenue IRA LEONARD College Prep. Newark Tech. It's nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice Assistant Manager. Football, '32. '33: Acropolis Board; Lieutenant. Boys' Leaders Club: National Honor Society; 4A Executive Com- nuttcc: Slide Rule Club: Science Club: A. A.: Athenaeum Board; Usher at Commencement. 112 Beaumont Place MARY LIGUORI Mary General Business College Possessing a charming personality Kickball. ‘31. '32: Chevron Girl; Girls’ Leaders Club: Science Club; Fashion Show. I 17 Davenport Avenue ANGELO ANTONIO LILOIA Ange Fife General University of Santa Clara A truly great guy Science Club: 3A Social: 4B Dance; Italian Club; Tennis. '32 33 Cross-Country. '31. '32: Track. '31. '32. '33. '34. ‘35: Maior B Man; Football. '31. '32: Fencing. '32: Wreath 8 : A. A.: Cheer- ing Squad: Intcrmural Basketball. '33. '34; Intcrmural Baseball '32. '33. '34; 4B-4A Reception: Leaders Club: Athenaeum Board 31 Sixteenth Avenue FLORENCE LODGE College Prep. Undecided She has a natural sincerity and a simple truthfulness Girl Reserves: Latin Club: Girls' Leaders Club: Radio Club: Gym Captain: Usher 4B Plays: Science Club; Cheering Squao- Athcnaeum Board: Go-Getters Association. 223 Fourth Street MARIE LOFFREDO Kitty General Secretarial College Winsome in a winning way Kiclcball. '32; Hockey, '33; Swimming, '33: Girls' Leaders Club; Chevron Girl; Gym Captain. 407 North Sixth Street STEPHEN HENRY LONGO Steve Lefty General Panzer Brisk and buoyant Science Club; A. A.: Intcrmural Basketball, '33: Intermural Base- ball, '32; Tennis, '33, '34; Track. '31. 813 Mt. Prospect Avenue MILDRED LORDI Mil General Mountainside Hospital Originality is her password Art Club; Glee Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Science Club: Girl Reserves. 73 East Park Street ANTHONY MAGLIONE Tommymaggs Maggie General University of Rome Doin' the up town low d wn Track. '31. '32: Basketball. '32; Science Club: Italian Club. 615 North Eighth Street IRWIN G. MAHR Irnie General Middlebury So vitally alert Science Club: Library Staff; Tennis. '33. '34; Track. '31; Interclass Basketball, '33; Minor B”; A. A. 63 Nairn Place CATHERINE E. MAIETTA Kay General Newark Memorial Hospital A ray of sunshine in a dusty world Glee Club; Chevron Girl; Gym Captain; Cheering Sguad; Kick- ball. '32: Cast of The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife . 168' 2 Parker Street GERALDINE MALANGA Gerry Jay General Undecided Happy am I Girls' Leaders Club; Girl Reserves: Chevron Girl; Gym Captain; Kickball. '32: Cheering Squad; Basketball, '32. '42 Ridge Street SALVATORE MARINO Sal General Undecided Forever quiet and calm Boys' Leaders Club: Science Club; Radio Club: Cheering Squad. 112 High Street MARGARET MARMO Marge General Drake's Business College Stay as sweet as you are Science Club; Cheering Squad. 396 North Sixth Street ANTHONY MARTINO Martin General New Jersey Law Deliberate and quiet spoken 85 Seventh Avenue NICHOLAS A. MARTONE Marty” Nick General Undecided His eyes lit with a joyous, roguish twinkle Science Club: Cheering Squad. 472 Roseville Avenue ALICE R. MASON Allie General Undecided Youth personified Siris' Leaders Club: Girl Reserves; German Club; Science Club: Cheering Squad: Chevron Girl. 301 Clifton Avenue THOMAS MASTRIAN Clark Gable General Undecided Spanish Honor Society: Science Club; Camera Club: Radio Club: Glee Club: Cheering Squad. 292 Eighth Avenue YOLANDA R. MATTURI Yola General College of St. Elizabeth As modern as tomorrow Girls' Leaders Club: 4B-4A Reception; 48 Dance: 4B Executive Committee: French Club: Spanish Club: Athenaeum Board; Cheering Squad: Fashion Show; Swimming. 32. '33: Science Club. 235A Mount Prospect Avenue ROBERT E. MAYER •’Bob General U. S. Army Air Corps It’s worthiness that counts Science Club: Vice President. Aviation Club. 477 Summer Avenue ANGELA MAZZOLA Angie General Undecided An admirable girl Girls' Leaders Club: Chevron Girl. 366 North Eleventh Street MILTON F. McDOUGAL Mac Duke College Prep. Undecided Bubbling over with good humor French Honor Society; Latin Club: Science Club: Cheering Squad; Intermural Basketball; Football. '33; Track. '32. '34. '35: A. A. 17 Lillie Street FLORENCE McGOVERN Flo- General Newark Normal She is an appendix girl, the kind that gets taken out Hockey. '32. '33: Hockey Captain; Library Staff; Science Club; Usher, 4B Plays; Athenaeum Board. 185 Elwood Avenue MARGARET M. McPARTLAND Marge College Prep. Paine Institute Genial delightfullness—what an asset Athenaeum Bca'd: Girls’ Leaders Club: Chevron Girl; Kickball. '32: May Day: 3A. 4B. 4A Executive Committee. 31 North Thirteenth Street DANTE PETER MEGLIO Meg Don College Prep. Undecided You can bank on this boy. He’s swell French Honor Society; Fencing. '34. '35: Science Club; Camera Club; Baseball. '35: Latin Club: Cross-Country. '35. 96 Highland Avenue LOUIS A. MEOLA Pups General Alabama A gay infectious laugh Science Club. Rodio Club: Camera Club: Italian Club; Boys' Glee Club: Track. '31. '32. B-2: Football. '31. '32: Interclass Bas- ketball. 33. '34; Intcrclass Baseball. '33. '34; Cheering Squad; A. A. 16 Lock Street GEORGE MILLER General Undecided Words fo that effect, etc. Freshman Football; Science Club; Spanish Club; Basketball: Interclass Swimming. 58 Fifth Street RUTH MAGDALENE MOEHLER Rufus College Prep. St. James Hospital The girl who can stand forth and be her honest self is indeed a rarity. Library Guild Treasurer. Vice President: Vice Pres'dent. Girl Re- serves: Gym Captain; Latin Club: Science Club: Cast of The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife : Athenaeum Board: German Club: 4A Dance: Chevron Girl: Kictball; 48 Executive Committee: Library Pin Award: Acropolis Board. 332 Park Avenue BARBARA MAE NEWKUMET Babs Bobbie- General University of Oklahoma A fine and unusual personality National Honor Society: Girl Reserves: Girls' Leaders Club: Science Club: Chevron Girl: Cheering Squad: Usher at Com- mencement: Usher 4B Plays. 34 Kearny Street JOHN J. OORD Johnny Whity What a Man General Undecided Science Club: Cheering Squad. 567 Broadway WALTER O'SORO Walt General Columbia Fills the bill Science Club: Cheering Squad. 77 Bleecker Street VIOLET PADULA Paddy General Presbyterian Hospital A colorful personality and gay spirits Glee Club: Science Club: Usher at 4B Plays: Athenaeum Board; 3A Social: 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad. 22 Garside Street MARIE LOUISE PEARCE College Prep. Undecided Her smile is a passport to new friendships French Honor Society: Girls' Leaders Club. 80 Stone Street BENJAMIN VITO PERUGINO Bennie General N. Y. U. of Music A singing, musical man Science Club; Interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball; Acropolis Board; Orchestra; Cast of The Man Who Married the Dumb Wife ; All-County Chorus. 404 North Sixth Street LENA PICA Curly- General Newark Normal Trust to her trust National Honor Society: 3A Vice President; Athenaeum Board; 3A. 4B Executive Committee; 3A Social; Cheering Squad; Science Club. 600 North Sixth Street MICHAEL D. POMPILIO Pompey General Fordham Silence—the unknown quantity Freshman Football. 31; 3A Executive Committee; Intermural Bas- ketball; Interclass Baseball; Athenaeum Board; 3A Dance; Cast of The Copper Pot . Spreading the News ; Cheering Squad: Boys' Leaders Club. 80 Seventh Avenue JAMES ALBERT POPE Jimmy General Virginia College N A smile that wins friends Track, '32. '33. '34; Football, '33; Science Club. 75 Passaic Street ELEANOR PULLIN Ginger College Prep. Newark Normal Admired by all her friends Science Club; Nurse's Staff; Usher 48 Plays: Radio Club; Cheer- ing Squad; 4A Dance; Girls' Leaders Club: Athenaeum Board; Glee Club: Essex County Chorus: All-City Chorus; Fashion Show. 166 Grafton Avenue GLADYS MAY PULLIN Micky College Prep. N. J. C. Chic, charming and captivating National Honor Society; French Honor Society: Lat-n Club; Aedile, '34; Censor, '35; Library Staff; Girls' Leaders Club: Science Club: Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Swimming '34; Athenaeum Board; Usher at Commencement; 4A Dance; Cheer- ing Squad. 279 Mt. Prospect Avenue RAYMOND PUORRO Lucky Boy General Undecided No one quite like him Laboratory Assistant: Science Club: Cheering Squad; Latin Club: Italian Club. 337 Fifteenth Avenue HORTENSE LILLIAN RAFFAELLO General Cornell Hospital Laugh and the world laughs with you” Secretary. 4B Class: 4B. 4A Dance: 4B. 4A Reception; 3A Social; Science Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Leaders Club: Hockey: Swim- mirsg. 33: Basketball, '31: Boscball, '31; Gym Captain. 221 Ridge Street CATHERINE H. RALLIS Kitty Kate Miss Whitman's Tripped the light fantastic Girls' Leaders Club: Gym Captan; B Girl; Glee Club; Hockey: Cheering Squad: “Pattie : Usher 4B Plays. 254 Norfolk Street ELINORE RAPELYE General Undecided She’s a demure and modest miss Science Club: Cheering Squad. 348 Clifton Avenue JANE GENEVIEVE READY Gen College Prep. Undecided The girl who lives in a dream Latin Club; Nurses Staff; Science Club; Cheering Squad; Athenaeum Board. 96 Clinton Avenue EMIDIO R. RESTAINO Rusty Russ Princeton Quiet and gentle Track. '33: Interclass Baseball. '33; Baseball. '35; Science Club: Radio Club: Camera Club. 11 Lock Street PATSY RESTAINO Pat- College Prep. University of Missouri A pleasant youth with a smile Latin Club: Science Club; Athenaeum Board; Library Staff; Cross-Country, '34; A. A.: Cheering Squad: 4B-4A Reception. 744 Broadway KATHRINE E. RHEINER Kay- General Business College She thrives on laughter and dancing Science Club: Usher at 4fi Plays: Cheering Squad: Chevron Girl: Baskctbaii. 31: Hockey. '33. '34; Swimming, '34; Gym Captain; Girl Reserves. 784 High Street JOHN RICCA Johnny General Aviation School Silence is his virtue Fencing. '34; Baseball. '34; Football. '32: Intcrcless Baseball. '33. 37 Jay Street CARMINE JOHN ROSSI Car General N. Y. U. Hale, hearty and gay Cheering Squad; Science Club: Latin Club; Boys' Lcadc’S Club Orchestra. 179 First Avenue SAMUEL ROTONDI Stein General Rutgers He has the gift of gab Science Club; Italian Club: Interclass Baseball, '31; Intcrcless Basketball. '34. '35; Boxing Tournament. '33. 10 Jay Street JOHN RUSSONIELLO Johnny General Undecided A sport in all Science Club: Freshman Football. 228 Second Street JOSEPHINE P. SALERNO Jo General Miss Whitman's School Sports were her delight Spanish Honor Society: Science Club: Cheering Squad: B Girl. 19 Drift Street HENRY SALOMON Hank General Oxford A regular fellow Science Club: Radio Club: Athenaeum Board: Intermural Baseball. '32: Intermural Football. '33; A. A.: Intermural Basketball. '33: Chess Club. 763 Mt. Prospect Avenue ANTHONY SANTUOSO Buff General Undecided A mischievous chap Science Club: Interclass Baseball: Intcrcless Basketball; Fencing. '64 Garside Street CAROLINE SARNO Lily College Prep. Undecided Sincerity Is the most precious thing in life Swimming Team '34: Hockey: Girl ’ Leader Club: Acropoli Agent; Glee Club; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl. 216 Parker Street MILDRED SCHENCK Millie General Columbia All that's needed to make the grade Spanish Honor Club; Glee Club. 29 Hartford Street GORDON SCHMIDT Smitty General U. S. Army Air Corps When a man’s a man Track. 33: President of Aviation Club. '33. 34; Science Club. 564 Hunterdon Street RUTH L SCHROEDTER Pat General Cavanagh Sounding an outstanding note Basketball. '32: Fencing. '33. 34. 35; Sc.ence Club: Girls' Leaders Club: Camera Club: Cheering Squad; 3A. 4A Executive Commit- tee; Gym Captain; Senior-Junior Auditorium Committee; Chevron Girl. 186 North Twelfth Street THOMAS ANTHONY SCHROTH Rubinoff Whistler College Prep. N. Y. U. Chock full of youthful pep Latin Club; Science Club: Cheering Squad: A. A.: Swimming. 31; Traci. 32. 34. 35? Orchestra; 4A Dance; All-State Orchestra: French Honor Society; 4B-4A Reception; All City Orchestra- Minor 8 . 475 North Twelfth Street DANIEL FRANCIS SCIOSCIA Danny Choo Choo General Panzer The best man wins Cross Country. 31. '33. '34; Football. '32: Track. 35: Rad-o Club: Camera Club: Science Club: Leaders Club; Glee Club. 419 Central Avenue HELEN SIVOLELLA Siwy General Dana A youthful casual girl Girl Reserves: Glee Club; Science Club; Camera Club; Gym Captain; Usher at 48 Plays; Athenaeum Board. 245 Clifton Avenue HELEN MARIE SPARNO Gen«ral Miss Whitman's School Quiet and discreet Art Club: Science Club: Girls Leaders Club; Chevron Girl; Cheering Squad. 28 Sixth Avenue MARY BLANCHARD STALTER College Prep. Undecided Vivacious and blonde—a delightfully feminine type Hockey: Tennis; Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Acropolis Board- Acropolis Pm; Science Club: Cheering Squad; Girls' Leaders 424 Fourth Avenue WILLIAM STEMBAL Willie College Prep. Notre Dame Efficiency, plus SaCnie Club: Boy Lcade,J Club; German Club; 4B Plays; 4B. 4A Dance: Athenaeum Board; 4B. 4A Reception. 183 Norfolk Street WILLIAM A. STORZ Bill Jabber General Undecided Life is a merry game Boys Leaders Club; German Club: Acropolis Board; Athenaeum Boaro: 4B. 4A Reception; Cheering Squad. 205 North Thirteenth Street EDWARD JAMES SWEENEY Eddie General Undecided An eye to the future Baseball, ‘35; Science Club. 224 Broad Street ELIZABETH TELFER Betty College Prep. Montclair State Teachers' College 'She has charm and poise French Honor Society: Acropolis Board; Athenaeum Board; Latin Club; Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club: All-City Chorus; Hoc- key. 33; Usher 4B P.ays: Member Go-Getters Assooation; All- Essex County Chorus. 920 Lake Street GEORGE P. THOMAS Clay College Prep. University of Missouri All the world's his stooge Boys' Leaders Club: Science Club; Latin Club: German Club; t-amcra Club: Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board; Sec-ctary Barringer H, y: Football. 33; Tennis. 32; Orchestra; All-Cty. All- Esse . All-State Orchestra: A. A.; Usher at 4B 4A Rcccpt.on- 3A Executive Committee. 282 Sixth Avenue MARGARET THOMAS “Peggy General Peck's Institute “All good things come in small packages Girls’ Reserves; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance; Usher at 4B Plays: B. 4A Re- ception; Science Club; Cheering Squad. 725 High Street WILLIAM G. TOLAND. JR. Grid College Prep. Antioch Content to pursue his peaceful way Officer. Science Club; Boys' Leaders Club; French Honor Society. 295 Montclair Avenue NELSON EDWARD TURNER Nel General Undecided Laughter is a good medicine Glee Club; Science Club. 634 North Eighth Street CATHERINE M. VELLA Kay Kitty General Newark Normal Rates high among first raters Hockey; Cast of The Copper Pot ; Cheering Squad; Girls' Leaders Club; Girl Reserves; Gym Captain. 104 Ridge Street AMPELIO T. VELTRE Amp Voltaire College Prep. Rutgers Sincere and dependable German Honor Club; German Club; Science Club: Athenaeum Board: Leaders Club; Latin Club: Orchestra; 4A Dance; Track; A. A.; Camera Club; Cheering Squad; Usher at Reception. 292 North Fifth Street General RALPH VERNOTICO Ray Essex Junior College A quiet unassuming fellow Assistant Manager of Outdoor Track, '34. 114 Peck Avenue LORETTA MARY VISCITO Lorraine Red College Prep. Pratt Institute The new definition of sweetness French Honor Society; Science Club; 3A. 4A Executive Commit- tee; B Girl; Gym Captain; Cheering Squad: Usher at 4B Plays: Fashion Show; May Day; Athenaeum Board. 284 North Sixth Street ____________________________________________________________________________ RALPH N. VISCO Ralph General A mild, pleasing manner Science Club. 270 Van Buren Street GERARDO VITELLO Jerry College He's always willing to oblige Cheering Squad; Science Club. 16 Newark Street ANGELO VUCOLO Squidles General Undecided He knows what he wants Science Club; Aviation Club. 212 Berkeley Avenue MILDRED EMMA WAGNER Mil College Prep. Montclair State So young and wise National Honor Society; French Honor Society; Aedile. Latin Club; Science Club; Orchestra; Glee Club: Essex County Chorus (Mixed Chorus); 4A Executive Committee: 4A Dance: Library Staff; Athenaeum Board; Chevron Girl; Girls' Leaders Club. 71 North Eleventh Street JACK T. WALKER Jack General Undecided A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men Science Club; Library Staff; Spanish Club; 3A Executive Commit- tee. 186 Woodside Avenue EUGENE C. WEBB Webby College Prep. Middlebury Hi America, here he comes French Honor Society; National Honor Society; Leaders Club; Swimming. '34. '35: B Man; 3A Social. 160 Elwood Avenue SANFORD WEBER Sandy College Prep. Rutgers Somebody stole Gabriel's horn Orchestra; Band: All-City. All-Essex Orchestra; Science Cub; Pr� e- tor, Latin Club; 4B-4A Reception; Band B . 836 Mt. Prospect Avenue College Prep. WILLIAM A. WERTZ Jack Witty as well as wise Undecided Intcrclass Basketball, '34, '35: Science Club: Cheering Squad; Track. '35: Aviation Club. 577 North Ninth Street HAROLD WIDMAN Hal Horse General Columbia Chock full of youth, pep and comedy Track: Football; Fencing: 3A, 4A Executive Committee; Interclass Basketball: German Club: Science Club: 4B Plays: 4A Dance: Cheer Leader; Athenaeum Board: A. A.: Cheering Squad. 237 North Fifth Street ELVIRA WURUM Lamb Chops College Prep. New Jersey College A delightful combination of personality and wit Society: German Club: Acropolis Board; Usher Cheering Squad; Swimming; Athenaeum National Hono at Commencement: Board. 279 Ridge Street LOUIS Dl LUCIA Jiggy General N. Y. U. His enthusiasm is unbounded Science Club; Cheering Squad. 528 North Eighth Street JAMES JOSEPH PETRUCCI Rinky Jimmy General Undecided Content dwells with him 94 Sussex Avenue ROBERT SCHMITT Dutch- General Pennington Jesters do oft prove prophets 181 North Eleventh Street EMMA L. ROSE Em M General Undecided She has an unassuming manner HELEN G. HARRIS General Undecided Quiet and of much ability Science Club: Cheering Squad. 123 Second Street GUY THOMAS CENTANNI Wolf College Prep. Business A cheery face and a happy heart” 233 Sixth Avenue ELIZABETH MARELLI Betty General Normal She seems to shine with a sunny ray 76 Crane Street BENEDICT E. DE PHILLIPS Sonny Ben- General Business School Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere 83 Webster Street To.LM.B. Oh. remember those days in 66 When your head felt as heavy as Mason Bricks: And from sleepless nights your eyes were red. For you never really got to bed: And Ryan and Barrett and Einbender. too. Would be always telling you what to do. Then someone would holler. What do you mean? And again you'd explain so it could be seen; Then in would trot Thomas, and Veltre. and I Till the noise grew so maddening We’d all hear you cry:— If you're not working. I wish you'd get out. Please do it right now, so I won't have to shout. All would be quiet but just for awhile. 'Cause ten minutes later you'd look up and smile. The boys would be roaring As loud as they could. Then you'd sit down murm'ring, What is the good? Oh. remember the time of the 4B Plays. When you hurried and bustled for days and for days, And the voice of an actress was too high or too low, And you’d have to work on it to get it just so. At last they were given. You'd earned a recess. And. if I can remember they were a success. And do you remember when we all were blue. Because it was over, and we knew we were through? Remember that evening when with tears in your eyes You heard all those vibrant and touching good-byes? But though we shall ever miss all of your charm Which pointed a way that was free from all harm. We shall show in our living from this day henceforth The things that you taught us of value and worth. —GEORGE H. BENNETT. Athenaeum 8i ► Alma Mater Over many a city old, Famed in song and story. Temple gray and castle hold Catch the sunset glory. So our Alma Mater proud Looks o’er vale and meadow High between the sailing cloud And its drifting shadow. For her colors, first the blue Of the April valley: Then December's wintry hue When the storm winds rally. Newark High, thy fame we raise. Many voices blending Through the years we pledge thee praise. Loyal to life’s ending. Athenaeum 82 Well Wishers Margaret Campbell Enda Sweeny Mr. Ammarell Gilbert Elmer Mott Audrey DImm A. Nicholas De Paolo. Jr. Ruth Schoedter Mickey Pullin Lynn Barabin Jetta Scalera Ernest Turchetto Margaret Williams Nat Browne Edward Carr John Ciasulli Phyllis De Lorenzo Rorence Baranello Bruno Hagedorn Barbara Newkumet Helen Sparno Sylvia Gordon Eleanor McCarron Ingrid Carlstedt Eddie Einbender Estella Johnson James Conway Pauline Jackson Robert Konove May Finnegan Helen Littell John De Maio Mildred Lordi Mildred Wagner Roger Calsibit Harold Widman Richard Drabble Irwin Mahr Mr. John W. Vogel Peggy Wallace Hank Wolklin Miss McHale Mr. De Michele Miss Tunstead Miss Foer Miss Briggs Wm. Byrne Jack Vreeland Violet Padula Dorothea Ryan Ruth Moehler Rorence Lodge Lorraine Davis Al Mingucci Ira Leonard Jeanne Robbins Douglas Barrett Patsy Restaino Emily FasaneHo Mike Siciliano Phil Seiznick Mike Costas Phil Bodman Esther Havens Ruth A. Hayes Joe Boscia Bill Storz Mr. Dumm Althea Pascali Gerda Doebner Elinore Rapelye Peggy Thomas Miss Louise I. Capen Wm. Comstock Miss Natalie Jones Jean Wallace Ola Endlick Frances J. Jameson Jack Hagenbuch Eleanor Conover Rosemarie von Moes Violet Mattia Dorothy Dixon Anthony Cappiello Julia Cundari Genevieve San Filippo Mickey Petrone Linda Battiste Alfonse De Rogatis Catherine Vella Connie D'Emidio Florence Marino Grace Bulman William Cicetti Joseph Corbo Daniel Cappiello Jeanette Freda Christine Elia Gera'dme Malanga Ellen Della Fera Catherine Rallis Athenaeum V. Libero Sibilia Joseph Ceres Beanis Esposito Minnie Belfiore Jeanne Gorman Gertrude Finnegan Thomas C. Scanzera Josephine Mancinelli Anthony Del Presto Charlotte Brownlee Edith Gonnelli Anette Pietrangelo Bennie Perugino Marie Loffredo Blanche Clash Jeanette Jackson Anthony Agoglia Catherine Maietta Jessie Mignelli George Miller Louis Meola Jack Hagenbuch Mr. Salerno John Calcagno Marie Belfiore Inez Boyd Joan Matheke Anita Weitzner Edward Villadonga Carmine De Palma Patsy Marzulli D Cetrulo Paul Riccardi Vincent Corona A. Thomas Veltre Jerry Amiano Joseph Ciccone Angela Annunziata Joseph D'Elia Emily Coburn Edward Fort Jeanette Fort Frank Hartman Ron M. Clarkson Joe Gaylord Nicolina Comissa Margaret Marmo John Rossi Mary Liguori «80 DANA COLLEGE Offers you a college education plus professional training in a state-accredited, co-eduoational institution. The location in the heart of Newark combines convenience and economy for Barringor High students. DANA COLLEGE - Course loading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Course leading to tho dogree of Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. One and two-year courses leading to a Certificate in Secretarial Studies. NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL Courses loading to the do- groos of Bacholor of Laws and Mastor of Laws. For further information communicate with AGNES D. WATT. Registrar DANA COLLEGE 40 RECTOR STREET NEWARK. N. J. Telephone Mitchell 2-8410 COLLEGE COURSES IN NEWARK at the NEWARK INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Day Sessions. 9:00 A. M.—4:00 P. M. Liberal Arts Degree B. S.; Pre-medical. Pre-dental. Pre-law requirements Commerce Degree B. S. in Commerce: B. C. S.: Certificate Evening Sessions. 6:00 P. M.—9:30 P. M. Liberal Arts Degree B. S.: Pre-law Commerce Degree B. C. S.: B. S. in Commerce: Certificate CREDITS ACCEPTED BY CLASS A-1 COLLEGES Consultation, Information, Catalogue on Request 17-25 ACADEMY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Registration Now Open 1500 students 75 faculty and staff Day and Evening Sessions Sessions Begin May 27 and September 30 IKrrp puur (Dttn Hji! Fortunately for America and her future, courage is an outstanding characteristic of her young manhood. Retain your faith in your country. The one great essential to a return to normalcy is nation- wide confidence. EVADE THE PESSIMISTS U;hr Prudential Jnmiranrf (Cnutpaug nf Amrrira Edward D. Duffield, President HOME OFFICE: NEWARK. NEW JERSEY ' PORTRAIT BY OKIN CRESCEN.T PHOTO STUDIO (Incorporated) 835 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Phone MA. 2-5287 In Celebrating Our Twenty-Fifth Anniversary, We Pledge Ourselves To The Continuance of Business Policies Which Have Always Meant Quality, Service, and Satisfaction, At Moderate Prices, To Our Patrons and Friends. 25% Discount At Any Time To Readers Of This Year Book Open Sundays and Holidays Hollywood Lighting Official Jewelers to Barringer Official Jewelers to Barringer LOREN MURCHISON CO. (Incorporated) JEWELERS 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. W. T. Dempsey SPECIAL COURSES for High School Graduates THE BEST PLACEMENT BUREAU SECRETARIAL PRACTICE HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY and all other Commercial Subjects and Courses Call, Phone or Write at once for information DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Quickest Possible Time Reasonable Rates ALDERNEY DAIRY SPECIAL COURSES Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine Moon-Hopkins Bookkeeping and Billing COMPANY Machine Elliot-Fisher Bookkeeping and Billing Machine 26 BRIDGE STREET Comptometer or Calculator with Typing Day and Evening Classes NEWARK. N. J. New Students Admitted Daily FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU TO STUDENTS MArket 3-4900 General Adding Machine Corporation School For Operators Milk and Cream of High Quality 54 PARK PLACE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-0564 Near Robert Treat Hotel FOREST HILL ELECTRIC SHOP. Inc. EDWIN B. JOCKERS 176 Bloomfield Avenue Newark. N. J. Tel. HU 3-0058 FUSCO BROS. Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop 215 Bloomfield Avenue Bloomfield. N. J. HON - E - DU White. Rye, Whole Wheat HILL BREAD COMPANY Newark. N. J. Tel. HU 3-8910 AL’S CONFECTIONERY New pap«rs and Magazines Ice Cream, Candy. Soda 327 Sixth Avenue TOWER PRESS 755 CLINTON AVENUE. NEWARK Between Fifteenth and Sixteenth St . GOOD PRINTING ENGRAVING - DIE STAMPING PERSONAL STATIONERY ART WORK AND LAYOUTS FOR ADVERTISERS Telephone: ESsex 2-8007 Berkeley School 27 Prospect Street Eest Orange, N. J. Tel. OR.nge 3-11 6 fit OLLEGE training in the cul- I tural and practical arts. A two-year course—for col- lege credit—academic or secretarial. An Jnrensire one-year course. preparing young women high school graduates exclusively for preferred secretarial positions. Courses are given by univer- sity professors of recognized standing. Technical subjects are taught by experienced college graduates. Charmingly appointed roof garden studios. Restricted en- rolment. For bulletin address the Director. il y rolrr Li Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL Y.W.C. A. SECRETARIAL TRAINING offers an intensive complete diploma course to high school and college graduates. Post- graduate course for advanced students. University faculty, individual instruction, day and evening classes, free place- ment service. All of our gradu- ates are employed. A progressive school at a moderate cost Summer term—July 8 to August 16 Fall term—Sept. 9 to Feb. I Spring term—Feb. 3 to June 25 Ask for a complete free catalog Phone: MA 2-7941 53 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Milligan and Higgins Corp. 222-224 FRONT STREET NEW YORK CITY KOHLER'S TREASURE CHEST Sifts of Unusual Charm 105 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Circulating Library. Greeting Cards Picture Framing Puzzle Exchange EDIBLE GELATINE Established 1868 Factory—Johnstown. N. Y. Telephones HUmboldt 2-5440, 3-3279 F. CASTELLANO Pastry - Spumoni - Gateaux We Specialize in Pastry. Petti Feurs and Spumoni for Parties and Weddings 146 and 546 Bloomfield Avenue Newark. New Jersey Member of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association DONAHUES - FLORIST 266 CLIFTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Telephone HUmboldt 3-2224 Telephono Mitchell 2-6779 The H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS Camp Outfitters Baseball, Track, Tennis, Golf Supplies Special Discount to Barringer Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 3-2675 BLoomfield 2-2040 Modern Omnibus Service Co. Incorporated 106-108 Bloomfield Avenue BLOOMFIELD. N. J. Busses to Hire lor AU Occasions Special Rates for School Classes. Athletic Teams Contract Work Private Limousine Service Liability Insurance on all Equipment ‘Builders oi BUSINESS CAREERS . Butmatt Administration. Accounting Shorthand. Secretarial Science Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey The Best Place to Eat Is JOHN MAFFEY'S 113 PARK AVENUE We Serve Costa’s Ice Cream Made at Metuchen, N. J. TOM'S WHITE WAY MARKET 447 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. For Free Delivery Phono HUmboidt 2-4387 Modern Ballroom Dancing Classes and Private Lessons Nowost Variations of Steps Classes Friday Evenings and Tuesday and Friday Afternoons M. C. RICHARDS STUDIO 571 Broad St. Cor. Central Avenuo Tel. MArkot 2-1800 ______ Compliments of SNYDER S DRESS SHOP 553 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Picture Framos Home Movies SCHAEFFER COMPANY Cameras and Photo Supplies 103 Halsey Street Newark. N. J. MArkot 2-7199 H. S. PALMER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 2541 2 BROADWAY GUARINO'S PHARMACY BLOOMFIELD AVE.. At 5th St. NEWARK. N. J. SCHREIBER'S MARKET Prime Meats - Poultry 311 WOODSIDE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Phone HU 2-0090 HU 2-0647 Established 1903 We Call For and Deliver BABIAN’S Satisfying Cleaners and Dyers PRESSING - REPAIRING - TAILORING 4 Van Wagonan St. At Broadway Newark. N. J. Tel. HUmboidt 3-9025 THE LOBSTER HOUSE Restaurant Dick Naue, Proprietor 257 Clifton Avenue Newark. N. J. ELWOOD S. SNYDER. D. D. S. 507 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. HU 3-0609 Phone HU 3-8082 JOSEPH GIALANELLA Meat and Poultry Market 276 Park Avenue Newark. N. J. Save Time at College Specialize for a Business Profession or Commercial Teaching in High Schools RIDER COLLEGE Founded 1865 Trenton. N. J. Write for Catalogue Compliments of ELWOOD THEATRE One of New Jersey's Finest Playhouses Compliments of PHILIP MANDELBAUM Academy Building Newark, N. J. -----------del Crest---------- Home of Whopper Shakes and Cones Whopper Ice Cream Sodas. Good Food Quick. Special Lunchos, Hot Dogs. Hamborgs, Com- plete line of Dairy Products Fresh Daily 66 Broadway 207 Springfield Ave. ___________Newark. N. J.__________ HU 2-0933 Res. HU 2-4379 BROAD MEAT MARKET ANGELO MAUTINO Choice Meats and Poultry - Vegetables 47 Third Avenue Newark. N. J. MARQUIER'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Sanford and South Orange Avenues Newark, N. J. Tel. HU 3-8556 Service and Courtosy Extended to All BLUE WHITE LUNCHEONETTE Where Youth Meets Youth Special home cooking Tablos for Ladies 105 Park Avenue Newark. N. J. Corner Ridge Street STRUMOLO'S MARKET Meats and Poultry 380 Bloomfield Ave. Cor. N. 6th St. HUmboldt 3-8353 Branch Brook 3-3175 ZEM AN’S Department Store 587 Orange Street Newark. N. J. W M. B. ADAM Choice Meats - Fancy Poultry 310 Broadway Newark, N. J. HU 2-3730. 2-3731 THE GOOD LUCK OIL BURNER CO. Incorporated Dirtnhutor� foe The Silent Glow Oil Burner: Range. Restaurant. Power Jobs LEONARD RICCIO. Distributor 15 Bloomfield Ave. Newark. N. J. _____________Tel. HU 2-6183____________ A TIMELY TIP! Stop Waste in Your Homes Modernizing. repairing and recondittoning property 1� a wire invertmerit Neglect of needed repair it downright • arte. Real uvmg require that ouch work be d oe NOW MAIER BROTHERS CO. Plumbing, Heating, Roofing 43 Bloomfield Avo. Newark, N. J. LEO H O P P Pharmacist The Store Accommodating COR. ORANGE and FOURTH STREETS __________Newark. N. J.__________ FOREST HILL BAKERY LAWRENCE A. CAPRIO The Very Best In Baking 665 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. N. J. HU 3-4177 HU 2-1896 JEWELRY - RADIO SHOP M. ANNUNZIATA I 19 Bloomfield Ave. Newark, N. J. Phono HUmboldt 3-8653 YOLANDE BEAUTY SALON YOLANDE CARLUCCI. Prop. Nestle's Marcel Permanent Wave Specializing in all Brancbca of Beauty Culture Reasonable I'vicrt 163 Fourth Ave. Newark, N. J. PHILIP CHENITZ, D. D. S. Headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and Films L KALTMAN SONS, Inc. Dealrn in Photographic Supplies Professional - Amateur CINE KODAKS KODASCOPES 305 Washington Street Newark, N. J. ___________1W.- MAfter : - I -_____ LLOYDS Clothes for Men and Young Men 104 Market Street Newark, N. J. 9 U E E N I E Hairdresser Specializing in Permanent Ringlet Curls $3.00 649 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-6646 Tel. HU 2-3189 The Biggest of Greetings Compliments of HOME ROOM 32 Compliments of THE BUSINESS BOARD Compliments of HOME ROOM 83 Compliments of HOME ROOM 35 From the Smallest of Home Rooms Compliments of THE LIBRARY STAFF Compliments of THE THREE R S Compliments of CLASS OF JANUARY. '36 Compliments of HOME ROOM 66 Compliments of HOME ROOM 33 NEW JERSEY PHOTO ENGRAVING CORNELL CAFETERIA Just a minute from Broad and Market 19 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. THESE ADVERTISERS Serving Consistently Good Food in Newark for 14 Years HAVE HELPED US— Luncheon. II A. M. to 3 P. M. Dinner. 5 to 7 P. M. PLEASE PATRONIZE THEM Submit a LIMERICK and win a good dinner for two as a prize in our Dinner Limerick Contest The invention of printing from movable types, made in Holland near the middle of the fifteenth century, was the most signifi- cant invention of civilized man. The priceless jewel of knowledge, which for centuries could be the possession of only a privileged few, was made available to all by the development of printing. During the last five centuries printing has progressed not only as the spreader and preserver of knowledge and culture, but also as the finest of the graphic arts. We take pride in turning out artistic printing. Our plant represents the last word in modern equipment, skillful craftsmanship, and dependable service. You regard your yearbook as the reflection of your school; we regard it as a sample of the art of printing. Our specialty is distinctive printing that both you and we can be proud of. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY . . . The 1935 ATHENAEUM Is a Product of Our Plant ■ ... 'i - . r ;■ , 5 g£ % m?' s 5ss r §� � ag saraBa • � � - z - -SK ' 'S ' 'c: t'-itfir■'iSrrf-i' J 3- i' - - x ? • ' -x. ss - HI fc? T'-:■ . JS r - 3|1S WWz? - W - : CS- ■% gjBfe v If. •� 4;'-- ■'-«; ___ $SK=£3BMg 4 - -; . 2gE£5 ? -. Sfv - - CL : _ 4 :, |pii£gl§ r% g%g • .3SK 'Jfcr- -?0“ - f1 - -•-'. j-y -- cr S S jSpSS £ - - jps jig r' . ' • '� ■•'4 y S h: ? h ;V;'%:_ i' 4 _. - . c_ -• JEfc- '1- -