Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1936 volume:

ATHENAEUM JANUARY 19 3 6 BAEEINGEE men SCUCUI NEWARK NEW' JEESEy Alma Mater Over many a city old, Famed in song and story. Temple grey 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. Take-Off We are ready for the take-off Midst the shouts and cheers of friends; We are headed for the skyway Where the future never ends. Barringer has been our airport It was here we learned to fly And the final test is given When our youthful wings we try. We must brave the fogs of failure Clouds of doubt will drift away: We must ever travel upward. Rise to meet the coming day. Great ambition is our airship That will sail on wings of time, Unknown realms before us open As to greater heights we climb. —ETHEL DEBNAM. Raymond B. Gurley WHOSE SAGACITY AS PRINCIPAL OF BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL CAP- TURED OUR ADMIRATION. Elsa Disbrow WHOSE CONCERN IN OUR LITTLE PROBLEMS MADE HER ONE OF OUR MOST CHERISHED FRIENDS. WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO OUR BELOVED PILOT. Emily E. Coburn WHOSE COMPANIONSHIP AND WILLING HELPFULNESS WILL BE LONG REMEMBERED. WE EXTEND OUR DEEP APPRECIATION TO Helen B. Tunstead SECOND IN COMMAND. FOR HER EVER READY ASSISTANCE AND THOUGHTFULNESS. Dorothy L Beebe Natalie R. Jones Irving J. Townsend ATHENAEUM Faculty MR. RAYMOND B. GURLEY. Ph. B.. MISS ELSA DISBROW. A. B. - MRS. GRACE H. WILSON MISS FANNY BELL MRS- JEANNETTE P. FORT - - MRS. FLORENCE S. BURLEY. A. B. English Mr. Junius W. Stevens, A. M. Heed Miss Ruth S- Brettle. A. B. Miss Lure M. Briggs. A. M. Mrs. Etto M. Burke. A. B. Miss Emily E. Coburn. B. S. Mr. Edword Dongler. M. S- Miss Clere Mee Grey. A. B. Miss Rose C. Hertmen. A. M. Miss Netelie R. Jones. A. B. Miss Mildred L. Lomes. B. S- Miss Edith W. Peck. A. B. Miss Miriem Riker. A. B. Miss Alice P. Sterner. A. M. Mrs. Ruth A. Stewert. B- S. Miss Ketherine L. Welston. A. M. Science Mr. Roger B. Seylor. A. M.. Heed Mr. Semuel R. Buhrmen. M. S- Miss Cherlotte D. Collins. A. B. Mr. Walter J. Dumm, B. S. Miss Anna M. Flanagan. A. B Miss Mildred C. Greene. A. B. Mr. Robert J. Hagaman. M. S. Mrs. Geraldine H. King. A. B- Miss Ruby M. Odell. A. M. Miss Ethel Poster. B. S. Miss Rosina E. Rine. B. S. Miss Alice M. Schneider. A B. Miss Helen B. Tunstead. A. E. Social Sciences Miss Louise I. Capen. Ph. D.. Head Miss Doris C. Adams. A. B. Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell. A- M. Miss Dorothy L. Beebe. A. M. Mr. R. Joseph Bruder. A. B. Mr. Joseph Celiano. A. B. Mr- Fred Landolphi. A. B.. B. S. Miss A. Janette Parmele. 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 F. Haulenbeek. A. M. Art Mrs. Erma 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 Modorn Languages Mr. Abraham D. Zweibel. A. B., Head Mrs. Winifred R. Bushakra. A. B. Mrs. Teresita M. U. Cappel. A- M. Mrs. Eleanor H. Carleu. A. B. Mrs. Valentina M. Cipolletti. A. B. Miss Gertrude Kruessel. A- B. Miss Josephine M. Lucchina. A. M. Mr. V. Libero Sibilia. B. S. Mr. Samuel Slavin. A. B. Mathematics Mr. James M- Wood. A. B., Head Mr. N. Howard Ayers. A. M. Miss Hazel M. Farquhar, A. M. Miss Helen J. Foer. A. B. Mr- Frank S. Hartman. 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. William B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer Health Mrs. Norma P. Leitch. A. B. Nurse Miss Dorothy Driscoll. R. N. Librarians Miss Madalene Dow. A. B. Miss Alice L. James. A. B.. B. L. S. Music Mrs. Margaret E. O Loughlin Miss Jenny Lind Robinson Study Hall Miss Pauline M. Weiss. A. M. Home Economics Miss Victoria G. Bishop. B. S. Mrs. Evelyn C. Dearing. M. A Physical Training Mr. Victor J. Salerno. Head Mr. Charles A. Allen Miss C. Ethel Decker Mr. William F. Hofer Mrs. Florence W. Pattyson. A. B. Mr. Arthur R. Payton Mrs. Mabel E. Norman. Accompanist « ► JANUARY. 1936 Editorial I N selecting a theme for this publication we sought a subject that could suitao'y represent worthy ideals and rapid progress. And our choice?—the airplane, high . 'n h© heavens, swiftly approaching its destination in graceful flight. And the des- tination? far horizons. We have found the spirit of uplifting tradition of Barringer a force which propels us to greater heights. Ever since the take-off in 1838. Barringer has forged ahead and has succeeded in attaining an exhilarating altitude. At the beginning we had an institution, Newark High, which, although then thought very efficient, would now be considered rather crude. But now, after innumerable alterations, although our building is far from ultra-modern, we have all the advantages of an up-to-date school curriculum with its extra activities- During our brief period of ground training here, we have taken full advantage of the benefits extended, practising for our great flight. Here, amidst tradition and evolution, we have not only been preparing our- selves to meet difficulties and overcome obstacles, but we have been living an essential part of life. Having completed our training at Barringer, we are about to experience our first test flight. But as the chucks are removed from the landing gear, our con- fidence is increased by the knowledge that we have received instructions which should help us to weather the storms ahead. —F. A. C. ATHENAEUM !()► Athenaeum Board Editor-in-Chief—FRANK A. CARUSO Mae Finnegan Business Philip Van Duyne. Co-Ch. Howard Friedman. Co-Ch. Victor Cicetti William Cicetti Elwood Fort William Klumb Gertrude Lyons Personnel Mildred Keller. Ch. Florence Casalino George Hanelce Helen Smelling Sales Marvin Soperstein. Ch- Lawrence Cabrelli Helen Covert Catherine Doremus Emilio Grancagnola Peter Manto Justine Mazzocca Frank Rubino Robert Thomas Assistant Editors Enda Sweeney Athletics Joseph Soprano. Ch. Anthony Fernicoia James Kee Josephine Mancinelli Timothy Quigley Walter Walsh Statistics Joseph Ciccone. Ch. John Caicagno Elwood Fort Nancy Gagliardi Martha Heidekat Eda Kent Josephine Mancinelli Theresa Marzulli Elsie Moeller Mildred Naue Lily Pinneo Martin Laventhal Art Laverne Gustafson. Co-Ch. Samuel Wasserman. Co-Ch. William Klumb Thomas Maglione Photography Annette Pietrangelo. Co-Ch. Walter Widman. Co-Ch. Philip Blanche Anthony Chiego Victor Cicetti Edgar Halstead Bertha Overbey Feature Edith Greer. Ch. Ethel Debnam Doris Elser Florence Flicker Jean Gorman Sylvia Johnson Seymour Pollock Samuel Wasserman JANUARY. 1936 MILDRED KELLER JOSEPH CICCONE ANTHONY CHIEGO FLORENCE FLICKER SAMUEL WASSERMAN MARGARET CARLUCCI HARRY SCHEIN JOSEPHINE MANCINELLI FRANK CARUSO LEONARD LEPORE ROBERT THOMAS MARVIN SOPERSTEIN JEAN GORMAN DORIS ELSER EDITH GREER THERESA MARZULLI MARTIN LAVENTHAL ATHENAEUM VICTOR ALDO CICETTI Vic Skipper General Undecided Here's to the pilot that weathered the storm. President of Class 3A. 4B. 4A: Athenaeum Board: Acropolis Board: Boys Loader Club: President of Italian Honor Sociaty: Cavai- laria Rusticana : Library Staff: Camara Club: Scianca Club: Ass't Fencing Manager, ‘32, ‘33: Foncinq Manager '34; Minor B ; Major B : Nows Correspondent: 'Mothor Earth and Hor Children : Ivanhoa' : Poetry Festival at Columbia College: Senior-Junior Auditorium Committee: Stago Crew; Acropoiis Agent. 254 Parker Street ENDA JOAN SWEENEY En College Prep. N. J. C. Pride, fame, and ambition to fill up her heart. Vice President 4A Class: Asst Editor Athenaeum: Chairman. Sign of the Quill; Open Window: Acropolis Pin: Vice President National Honor Society: Science Club: B Girl: Hockey: 3A 4B Eaecutive Committee: 4B-4A Reception; 4A Danco- Ushor at Com- mencement; Office Staff: Cheering Squad: Junior-Senior Audi- torium Committee; History Honor Society. 254 Mt. Prospect Avenue TIMOTHY PAUL QUIGLEY Tim General Undecided A merry heart and a winning way. Secretary 3A. 4B. 4A Class; Athenaoum Board; Boys Loadors Club: Science Club: Track: Baseball: Cross Country: B Man: 3A B 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad: 4B Baseketball Team. 83 North Thirteenth Street WILLIAM CICETTI Bill Willie General College of Music He taketh much delight in music. Treasurer 3A. 4B. 4A Class: Athenaoum Board: 3A. 4B 4A Dance Committees: 3A Social; 48-4A Reception; Orchestra: Band: Science Club. 238 Clifton Avenue FRANK ANTHONY CARUSO Tubby College Prep. Undecided Genius is master of men. Editor in Chief of Athonaeum; Acropolis Editor in Chief: History Honor Society; Italian Honor Society: National Honor Society- Cavalleria Rusticana : Science Club: Football: Football 'B : Track; Track 8 : Chairman 3A-4B Dance Committee: Acropolis Agent. 32 Abington Avenue MARY E. FINNEGAN Mae College Prep. Undecided Take life seriously and what have you? Ass't Editor Athenaoum; President of Girls' Loaders Club '36; Vice President Girls' Loaders Club '35: National Honor Socioty: Gorman Honor Society; President Library Staff; Library Pin Award: Latin Club: Science Club: Tennis: 4B. 4A Eiecutivo Com- mittee: Cheering Squad: 3A Social: 48-4A Rocoption; Usher at Commoncomont. 312 Mt. Prospect Avenue MARTIN LAVENTHAL Levey General Undecided Petite pluie abat grand vent. ' Am Editor Athonaeum: Co-Captain Boyl' Leadon Club: Liou- tonant Boyi' Loador� Club: Spaniih Honor Society: Proiidonf Franck Honor Society: Photoplay Club: Science Club: Croii Country: 38 E«ecutive Committee: 3A 4B. 4A Danco Committeei: 4B-4A Reception; Chairman Modem Language Room: National Honor Society. 71 North Fourteenth Street CONGETTA AGOGLIA Tootsie ' Mitzi ' General Undecided Deep brown eyes runninng over with glee. B Girl: May Oay Exerciie: Cait of Patty.” 181 Eighth Avenue EDWARD ALEXANDER Alex Eddy College Prep. Undecided Silence has many advantages Spaniih Honor Society: Science Club- 4B-4A Recaption: Cheering Squad. 127 Sheffield Street GILBERT ASHBY Gil General Undecided A loyal, just, and upright gentleman. Glaa Club. 88 Wickliffe Street MAJORIE LA RUE BISSELL Marge General Pine Manor She wears the rose of youth upon her. Spaniih Club: Science Club: 4B-4A Dance Committee: Cheering Squad. 459 Mt. Prospect Avenue PHILIP BLANCHE Phil Cook General Undecided A sober man. a soft answer. Athonaoum Board: Scienco Club: Uihor at 4B-4A Roception: 4B, 4A Dance Committooi: Napoleon'i Barber Shop.” 472 North Fifth Street GEORGE THOMAS BOUTSIKARIS Butsy General Panzer College Men of few words are the best men. Acropolis Board; Scionce Club: Chess Checker Club: Momber of National Interscholastic Fencing Championship Team. '33: Fencing; B Man; Football; Boxing; Cheering Squad; Co-Captain Fencing. 86 Sussex Avenue CLEMENT M. BRIERLEY Clem General Undecided I am So Big and Strong. Football 32. '33. '34. '35; B Man. 269 Mt. Prospect Avenue OSCAR WILLIAM J. BUNCH E. K. College Prep. Shaw University He is wise who talks but little. Science Club; Band: Orchestra. 56 Richmond Street LAWRENCE CABRELLI Larry” College Prep. Undecided Courage in danger is half the battle. Athenaeum 8oard: Acropolis Board: Science Club; Football: Cap tain of Football Team; Baseball; Major B . 70 West Market Street JOHN CALCAGNO Johnny General Undecided Manners make the man. Athenaoum Board: Leaders' Club; Scienco Club; 4A Danco Com- mittee: Cheering Squad. I IS Peck Avenue FRANK CAPRIO General Undecided He isn’t a flirt: he's just sociable. Science Club: Football; Track; Cross Country; B Man; 4B Basket- ball Team; Cheering Squad: 4B-4A Reception. 321 North Eleventh Street MARGARET CARLUCCI Margie General Newark Normal Earnestness is the soul of love. Scitnct Club: Chevron Girl; 4A Dance Committee. 68 Stone Street ROBERT CHARLES CARPENTER General Undecidod Silence is more eloquent than words. Science Club- Band: Orchestra: Airplane Club. 65 Lincoln Avenue FLORENCE A. CASALINO Queenie General Business College Charming and so fascinating, too. Athenaoum Board: Girls’ Leaders Club: Cheering Squad: 3A Ex- ecutive Committee. 7 Mt. Prospect Avenue R. CONGETTA CERULLO Connie General Undecided The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. 27 Mt. Prospect Avenue ANTHONY J. CHIEGO College Prep. Undecided Character and intelligence go hand in hand. Athenaeum Board: President of National Honor Society: Italian Honor Socioty; La Locandiora Football '33. '34: Chairman 4A Dance: 4B-4A Reception; Usher at Commencement; Executive Committee. 154| 2 Eighth Avenue JOSEPH CICCONE Chick College Prep. Undecided Faber est quisque suae fortunae. Chairman of Statistics Board. Athonaeum; Lieutenant Boys’ Leaders Club: National Honor Society: President of Italian Honor Society: President of History Honor Society; Science Club: Questor of Latin Club: Managor of Fencing Team; Executive Committee 3A. 4B: 3A. 4B. 4A Dances: Ushor at Commencement: Chairman of Barringer Badgo Sale: Chairman of Student Aid Committee: ”B Man: Lo Scarpo Strotte : La Locandiera : Giornalino Club: Usher at 4B-4A Reception. 30 Hunterdon Street PETER M. CORONA Pete General Undecided Quiet people are welcome everywhere. 62 Hartford Street JOSEPH A. COSIMO Rufus Smiley College Prep. Undecided A pleasant young fellow. Freshman Football '32. 142 Seventh Avenue HELEN MAE COVERT General Undecided In each cheek appears a pretty dimple. Athonaeum Board: Girls' Loaders Club: Vice Pres, of Library Staff: Science Club: 8 Girl; 3A Social; 4A Dance 4B-4A Ro ception; Cheering Squad: Mixed Chorus: All City Chorus: Essox County Chorus. 264 Ridge Street WILLIAM A. CRIBBIN General Bill Rome wasn’t built in a day. Cheering Squad; 4B-4A Reception. 294 North Fifth Street Undecided GENESIO D'ALESSANDRO Di- College Prep. Undecided An affable and courteous gentleman. Science Club: Ass't Manager of Fencing Team; Cross Country: Usher at 4B-4A Reception. 220 Bloomfield Avenue JUSTIN D'ALLEGRO Chet College Prep. Undecidod Ready in heart and ready in hand. Science Club: Usher at 4B-4A Reception; 3A Pin Committee - Cheoring Squad. 54 Stone Street General NORMAN DAVIS Greek'' Undecided Why should life all labor be? 50 Halleck Street ELIZABETH DAY Betty College Prep. Undecided Cheerful whenever you meet her. Science Club: Swimming: Choering Squad. 212 Grafton Avenue ETHEL DEBNAM Etta General Undecided Her talents lead toward the artistic side. Athonaoum Board: Latin Club: Scionca Club: B Girl. 193 2 Newark Street WILLIAM DEMAREST Bill College Prep. Undecided A tall quiet fellow. Boys' Loaders Club: Science Club: Football: Tonnis; Swimming: Minor 8 : Major B . 48 Second Avenue INEZ DeMARIA General Undec'dod Patience and gentleness are power. History Honor Society: Science Club: 4B 4A Dance: Gioo Club: Swimming; Archery; Choering Squad. 97 Clifton Avenue BRYCE DICKINSON General Yale Sir. your wit ambles well, it goes easily.” Scionco Club: Library Staff: Tennis: Cheering Squad. 680 Highland Avenue CATHERINE PATRICIA DOREMUS 'Kay'' General Penn. State She seems to shine with a sunny ray. Athenaoum Board: Ass't Sale� Manager, Acropolis: Girl ' Leader� Club: Girl� ' Reservo� : National Honor Socioty; Scionce Club: Hockey: B Executive Committco: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committoo� : Usher at Commencement; May Day Exercitet: ' B Girl; Cheering Squad. I I I Chester Avenue JOHN J. DOYLE Pop General Undecided I do not like noise unless I make it. Cross Country; 4B Executive Committee: Science Club: Cheering Squad. 211 2 Second Street DORIS F. ELSER Dot College Prep. Undecided She is active, stirring, and all aglow. Athenaeum Board: Acropolis Board: Girls' loaders Club: National Honor Society: German Honor Society: History Honor Society; Library Staff: Science Club: Usher at Commencement; 3A Social; 48. 4A Dance; 48-4A Reception; Cheering Squad. 266 Verona Avenue NICK FALIVENA General Undecided Nothing is more useful than silence. 662 North Eighth Street ' J JAMES V. FALZO Babe Adams Colloge Prep. Undecided Never worry, never hurry. Loaders Club: Science Club: Latin Club- 4B-4A Reception; Foot- ball; Cheering Squad. 8 D'auria Street ANTHONY FAZZINI Joe Bush Zeke General Undecided He is hale and hearty.' Interclast Basketball: Track: Football. 58 Hartford Street SAMUEL A. FEENEY Sam College Prep. Cornell Med. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Chou Club: Band; Orchestra: Cheering Squad. 165 North Twelfth Street ANTHONY R. FERNICOLA Tony College Prep. College Men who do things, do not talk about them. Athenaeum Board: Acropolis: Boys' Leaders Club: Italian Honor Society: Latin Club: Camera Club: Science Club: Minor 'B' : Basketball '35: Football: 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad. 510 Summer Avenue ERNESTA FERRARA Ne General Newark Normal Sugar and spice and all that's nice. Library Staff: Science Club: Chevron Girl: Glee Club. 563 Bloomfield Avenue CARMINE CHARLES FILIPPI Phil Ninu General Dana A pleanant boy with a pleasant smile. Usher at 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad. 168 Garside Street FLORENCE FLICKER Hick Ho College Prep. Undecided Born to write, converse, and live with ease. Athenaeum Board: Girls Leaders Club: National Honor Society: French Honor Society; History Honor Society: Library Guild: Library Pin Award: Science Club: Archery; 3A. 4B Danco: Ushor at Commencement. I Broad Street GEORGE ELWOOD FORT El- General Undecided A cheerful disposition is life's own sunshine. Athenaoum Board: Boys Loaders Club; Science Club: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Committee- 4B-4A Rocoption; 4A Executive Committee; Ass't Manager. Football; Junior-Senior Auditorium Committee: Cheering Squad. 227 North Fifth Street GORDON W. FOWLER Punch College Prep. University of Mich. He blushes: all is safe. Science Club: Baseball '34; Swimming: Tennis; Cheerleader: 4B-4A Recoption Committeo: 3A Dance Committee. 392 Clifton Avenue HOWARD FRIEDMAN Howie Hey. You Collego Prep. New Jersey Law Music hath charms, so have musicians. Co-Chairman Business Board. Athenaoum- Acropolis: Acropolis Pin Award: National Honor Society: Vice President Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club: Band: All-City Band: Orchestra: Fencing '34; 3A. 4A Dance: 4B-4A Recoption; Nows Reportor; Cheering Squad. 751 High Street NANCY JUEL GAGLIARDI Nan Gaggie General School of Arts Small, but how dear to us. Athenaeum Board: Girls Leadors Club: Science Club: B Girl: Hockey: Cheering Squad: Girls' Reservos: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance: 4B- 4A Recoption. 38 Davenport Avenue SEYMOUR GOMBERG Son Gom General Columbia Such a good fellow! We wish he were twins. Chairman of Periscope; Chairman Acropolis Nows Board; Track: Football: Science Club: 4A Executive Committee: 4B-4A Roception: Cheering Squad. 65 Delavan Avenue ROBERT GORDON Bob- General Undecided To see him is to like him. Maior B : Track. 180 North Twelfth Street JEAN GORMAN General Newark Normal School As bonny a lass as there ever was. Arhonaeum Board' Acropolis Board: Girls’ Leaders Club: Vice President Girls' Reserves: German Honor Society: History Honor Society: Scionco Club: Hockoy: 3A, 4B Executive Committee: Acropolis Pin Award. 46 Mt. Vernon Place EMILIO C. GRANCAGNOLA Dates'' College Prep. Aeronautical Engineering College Responsibilites gravitate to the person that can shoulder them. Athonaoum Board: Acropolis; Boys' Loadors Club: Foncing: Gloo Club; 48 Executive Committeo: 4B-4A Recaption; 4A Dance Com- mittee: Science Club: Choering Squad. 433 North Twelfth Street JOSEPH A. GRASSO Joe General Undecided My only regret, I have only one heart to give to the ladies. Science Club. 589 North Eighth Street EDITH ADELAIDE GREER Edie College Prep. Montclair Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Chairmen Feature Board. Athenaeum; Chairman Open Window Board. Acropolis: Acropolis Pin Award; Secretary-Treasurer. Nat- ional Honor Society; National Honor Society Play: French Honor Society: Science Club: Girls' Loadors Club; Junior-Senior Audi- torium Committee: Gleo Club: Mixod Chorus: Essex County Chorus: All City Chorus: B Girl; 4B-4A Reception; Ushor at Commencement: Cheering Squad. 843 Lake Street A. SALVATORE GUARINO Sal- General College Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. Science Club; Football: Track; Cross Country: Band: Orchestra: Cheoring Squad; All City Band. 45 North Third Street LAVERNE GUSTAFSON College Prep. Unndecided Her sunny locks blow on her brow like a golden fleece. Athonaeum Board: Latin Club: Sdonce Club: B Girl: 4A Dance; Hockey: Art Club Cheering Squad; Tennis. 350 Park Avenue DOROTHY GUY Dot General Meharry Medical College It's nice to be natural, when you're naturally rice. Girls Leaders Club: Glee Club: Hockey: Science Club: Cheering Squad. 50 Thirteenth Avenue General EDGAR HALSTEAD Eggs' Undecided He was as manly as a knight. Afhonaoum Board: Boys' Loaders Club: Spanish Club; Science Club: Track: Baseball: B' Man: Cheering Squad: Asst Gym Instructor. 201 Second Street GEORGE HANEKE Georgie College Prep. Northwestern With a smile that is merry and bright. Athenaoum Board: Ushor at 4B-4A Reception: Cheering Squad. Science Club. 122 Chester Avenue LILLIAN HAWKINS Ul General Undecided To judge this maiden right you well must know her. Girls’ Leaders Club: Library Staff: 4B Dance: Glee Club. 148 Broad Street MARTHA E. HEIDEKAT Martie College Prep. Undecided A smile that glowed celestial red. Athenaeum Board: National Honor Society; German Honor Group: Science Club: 3A Dance Committee: B Girl; History Hono' Society: Cheering Squad. 148 North Thirteenth Street CHARLES HENSLEY College Prep. Howard University Success lies in honest toil. Usher at 4B-4A Reception; Science Club: Orchestra. 69 Boston Street WILLIAM L. I LARIA Willie Bill General Undecided A quiet man is always best. Science Club; Glee Club; Fencing: Choor Leader; 4B-4A Re- ception; Cheoring Squad. 496 North Seventh Street JOHN JACKSON General Undecided Let the whole world slide and I'll not budge an inch. Science Club: Track '34. 9 Seabury Street SYLVIA M. JOHNSON General Pratt Inst. Her sweet manner was one to be admired. Athenaeum Board: Science Club; Fashion Show; Cheering Squad 27 Beacon Street AMERICO JULIAN Um General Undecided A quiet nature and a steadfast friend. Science Club: Track. 191 First Avenue ANTHONY JULIAN General Undecided A jovial smile, a twinkling eye. 565 North Seventh Street JAMES HENRY KEE Jimmie General Morgan Self trust is the essence of heroism. Athenaeum Board: Loaders Club: Football; B” Man: Track: Base- ball. 648 North Sixth Street MILDRED KELLER ’•Mil General Undecided Success is obtained through constant effort. Chairman Personnel Board. Athonaeum; Girls' Loodors Club: National Honor Society; Fronch Honor Society: History Honor Society: General Chairman 48-4A Reception: Usher a Com- mencement; Science Club: B Girl; Executive Committoo: General Chairman 3A Social; 4B Dance: Secretary Auditorium Committee. 42 Broad Street HARRIET F. KEMP ' Happy'' Hat Jack shall pipe, and Jill shall dance. General Undecided Gloo Club: Science Club: Cheering Squad: 4A Dance. 258 North Sixth Street EDA MARIE KENT College Prep. Undecided And there is a maiden who loves mischief. Athenaoum Board: Girl ' Rosorves: Girl ' Leaders Club: German Honor Society; Science Club; Archory; 3A Social. 90 North Third Street WILLIAM L KLUMB Bill. College Prep. Newark Tech. He is fond of dress but fonder of dresses. Athenaoum Board: Leaders Club; German Club: Scienco Club: Football: Track; Cheering Squad. 278 Highland Avenue HENRY KOESTER Monk College Prep. N. Y. U. I know what I am. seek not to alter me• Swimming; 'B' Man; Track; Choering Squad. 42 Second Street FRANK LAMBO Chick- General Undecided Content to pursue his peaceful way.' Track 35: Cross Country; Science Club; Cheering Squad. 50 Highland Avenue JOSEPH LANDOLFO College Prep. Cornell His heart was made of simple, manly stuff. Latin Club; Science Club; Choering Squod. 506 North Seventh Street NICK LARDIERI Nicky” College Prep. Undecided “A joke or a pun is always on your lips. Boys' Loaders Club; Science Club; Ass't Track Manager; Cheering Squad. 358 North Seventh Street KAY LEMERMAN Katy General Undecided Courteous though gentle, and gentle though retired. Girls' Resorves; German Honor Society; Scienco Club; Hockey: Chooring Squad. 260 Orange Street LEONARD LEPORE Lenny” College Prep. Undecided Worth makes the man. Lieutenant Boys' Loaders Club: National Honor Socioty; Scienco Club: 4B-4A Rocoption; Cross Country '33. 19 8ergen Street ANNE G. LINFANTE Giggles General Undecided Happiness is but a rare cosmetic. Girls’ Leaders Club: Italian Honor Society; B” Girl: Hockey; Chooring Squad; Girls' Reserves; Acropolis Agent; 4B-4A Ro- ception; Fashion Show. 53 Park Avenue ANTHONY ALBERT LORENZO Tony” General Dana I weigh the man, not his title. Science Club: Football; Baseball; 4B-4A Reception; Gloe Club: Cheering Squad. 204 First Street MICHAEL LUCCIOLA Puggy General Undecided Of simpie taste and mind content. Science Club: Cheering Squad. 89 Garside Street GERTRUDE HANLEY LYONS Trudy College Prep. Newark Normal A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Athonaeum Board: Acropolis Board' Girls' Leaders Club; Girls’ Roservos: Science Club: Chevron Girl: Fashion Show; Cheerinq Squad: Glee Club. 349 South Twelfth Street THOMAS MAGLIONE Tommy College Prep. Undecided He has a way with art and girls Athonaoum Board: Boys' Loaders Club: Vice President Italian Honor Society; 4B 4A Executive Committee: Science Club; 3A. 48 Dance: Usher 4B-4A Reception- 4A Dance: Le Scarpe Strette : Giornalino Club: La Locandiera ': Cross Country; 'B' Man. 95 Garside Street JOSEPHINE ONDA MANCINELLI Jo College Prep. Barnard Character, earnestness, and sports go well together. Athenaeum Board: National Honor Society; Gorman Honor Society: Girls’ Leaders Club: Girls' Reserves: Latin Club: Science Club: Art Club: Captain Fencing Toam '34. ‘35: Cast of Romans versus the Albans : Fencing: Swimming: Hockey: Tennis Tournment: ' B' Girl; 3A. 4B. 4A Executive Committee: Chairman 3A Dance Re- freshment Committee: 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Rocoption; May Day Exhibition; Pyramid Program; Fashion Show; 3A Social; Cheering Squad. 83 Tremont Avenue PETER MANTO Sonny General Undecided And he was every inch a man. Athonoeum Board: Science Club: 3A. 4A Executive Committee; 3A Social: Reception Committee: Cheering Squad. 173 Warren Street VAROOSHAN MARKOSIAN Mark College Prep. Harvard A short saying oft contains much wisdom. Co-Captain. Lieutenant Boys' Leaders Club: Radio Club: Science Club: 3A. 4B Dance Committees: Fencing '33. '34. 700 Summer Avenue ANNA MARGARET MARTUCCI Ann General Business College Her smile has sgmething excellent, which lacks a name. Girls' Leaders Club: Cheering Squad. 90 Jefferson Street VIOLET ANN MARZANE Vi College Prep. Wellesley Her air, her manner, all who saw admired. National Honor Society: History Honor Society: Science Club: B Girl; Hockey: Cost of Potty ; Ushor at Commencement: Office Staff: Cheering Squad: 4B Dance. 763 Ridge Street THERESA GLORIA MARZULLI College Prop. Duko Success follows the worker, the gay heart, cnd the brave. Athonaoum Board: Girls Leadors Club- Vico President Girls' Re- servos: Science Club: Hockey: “8 Girl: 4B Executive Committee 4A, 46. 3A Dance Committeos: Cheering Squad: National Honor Society: 4B-4A Rocoption: May Day Exhibition: 3A Social. 76 North Fourth Street GEORGE MAH Mattshi General Undecided There's mischief in that man. Track '33. '35: Freshman Football: Cheering Squad. 418 Woodside Avenue VIOLET MATTIA Mae West General Undecided Placid and not easily disturbed. Science Club: Fencing Toam: Manager Fencing Team; Romans versus tho Albans' : Barringer Representative for All City Chorus; May Day Exhibition. 388 North Eleventh Street JOSEPH M- MAURIELLO Joe Motts Motts General Undecided Books!—'Tis a dull and endless strife. 231 North Fourth Street PETER L. MAURIELLO Hawk General Aviation Oh! 'Tis excellent to have a giant's strength! Loadors' Club: Camera Club: Science Club: Football: B Man: Fencing: Co-Captain Fencing Team: 4th Placo in N. J. Interscho- lastic Meet: Member of Metropolitan Intorscholas ic Champions: Silvor Modal in N. J. Interscholastic Fencing Moot; Contender in N. J. N. Y. Interschofastic Moots. 246 CLIFTON AVENUE JUSTINE MARIE MAZZOCCA Jessie General Business College Let this describe the indescribable. Girls' Leader� Club: 4A Executive Committee; 4A Dance. 3 Wood Street JOSEPH MAZZUCA. Jr. Muzzy General Undecided Let others wrangle—I will wonder. Spanish Honor Society: Scienco Club: Choering Squad. 10 Rowland Street FAY MELILLO Pee Wee General Undecided The greatest folly is not to be jolly. Archery: Cheering Squad. 39 Cutler Street MARY MELILLO Mary General Undecided There's mischief in her eyes. Girls' Leaders Club: 3A Danco: Moy Day Exercises; Cast of ‘ Potty . 117 Mt. Prospect Avenue GLADYS E. MILLER Glad General Undecided A light heart lives long.' Hocley: Cheering Squad: Gloo Club. 641 2 Hartford Street JOHN DAVID MILLER Jack College Prep. Undecided I'm from Missouri, show me. Science Club: Swimming: B' Men; Swimming Captain: Wreath B': Cheering Squad. 90 Beaumont Place ERNEST MICHAEL MIRABELLA Ernie College Prep. Undecided As good a fellow as you’d care to meet. Science Club: Football: Cheering Squad: Ushor at 4B-4A Re- caption. 39 Sixth Avenue ELSIE MOELLER El Elsa College Prep- Newark Memorial Hospital She touches nothing, but she adds a charm. History Honor Society: Latin Club; Science Club; Fencing '33. 34: Cast of 'The Roman� versu� the Albans : Swimming: B ' Girl; May Day Exhibition: 4B-4A Roception; Hockey. 50 Bergen Street KATHERINE MOLINARO General Undecided Kindness is virtue itself. History Honor Society: Science Club: 4B. 4A Dance Committo©� Chooring Squad. 397 Bloomfield Avenue CARMELA MONTANA Millie General Undecided A quiet maid, never bold of spirit. Cheering Squad; Art Club. 556 North Sixth Street ERNEST MONTANA Monty College Prep. Seton Hall Prep. Nothing is accomplished without enthusiasm. Troasuror Library Staff: Science Club; Track; 3A, 4B Dance: Cheor ing Squad: Chess Checkor Club. 330 Seventh Avenue ANDREW R. MONTECUOLLO Books General Undecided The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Italian Honor Society: Science Club; Fencing: '33. '34 '35: 4B Executive Committee. 399 North Twelfth Street MARGARET MUNDY Marge College Prep. Undecided Her expression Is always gentle and sweet. Girl� ' Leader� Club: Library Staff: Science Club: 4B-4A Reception: 4A Dance: Cheering Squad. 327 Verona Avenue MARY C. MUSCIO General Undecided A quiet girl may be full of fun. Girl� - Retervet: Science Club- Swimming; Hockey. 168 High Street MILDRED NAUE Goneral Undecided Her air has a meaning, her movements a grace Athenaeum Board: Acropoiit: Girl� ' Leader� Club: Spani� h Club- Science Club: 4A Eiecutive Committee: 4B 4A Dance Com- mittoe� - 48-4A Reception: 3A Social: Cheering Squad. 322 Parle Avenue BERTHA OVERBEY Bernie Bert College Prop. Montclair State Teachers’ College Bubbling over with good humor. Athenaeum Board: Girl� Leader� Club: Spanish Honor Society: Latin Club: Glee Club: Science Club: 3A Dance Committee: Cheering Squad. 148 West Kinney Street College Prep. PETER PACKET Knowledge is power. Undecided 32 Broadway VINCENT A. PERNA General • • r i i . ■ . Vinnie Undecided For he doeth the best he can. how may he be better? I 79 Second Street ANTOINETTE PIETRANGELO Ann” Annette General Sacred Heart College of N. Y. As franlc as rain on cherry blossoms. Co-Chairman Photography Board. Athonooum; Italian Honor Society; Girl� ' Loaders Club: Scionce Club: Archery: 3A, 4B. 4A Dance Committee : Orchestra: Gleo Club: Cheering Squad: Essex County Chorus. 199 Garside Street LILY L. PINNEO College Prep. Maryville College No words con express the beauty of her character. Athonaeum Board; Acropolis: National Honor Society: Girls’ Leaders Club: Scionco Club: Gloo Club: Captain Hockey; Hockey Play Day: B Girl: 3A Social: May Day Exhibition; Cheering Squad: Mixed Chorus. 439 Mt. Prospect Avenue SEYMOUR POLLOCK Cy College Prep. N- Y. U. An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Athenaoum Board; Boys' Loaders Club; Latin Club; Science Club: Fencing: Ushor at 48-4A Reception: Choering Squad: Orchestra. 738 Broadway JOSEPH RACIOPPI Rags Racy General Undecided Athletics is his joy. Track '33: Minor ”B : Football: Major ”B . 16 Mt. Prospect Avenue ALEXANDER RAFTOPOULAS Greek General Undecided What should a man do but be carefree? Boys' Leaders Club; Science Club; Cheering Squad. 893 Broadway KATHERINE A. RAKIS Kay College Prep. Newark Memorial Hospital Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. Science Club: Latin Club: Swimming: May Day Exhibition: Hockev. 152 Bergen Street General WILBUR RATCHFORD Willie'' Ratch Undecided I am as solemn as a judge. 42 Broad Street HELEN RESTAINO Pinkey General Newark Memorial Hospital Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine? Leadors Club: Girl� ' Reserve; Science Club: Swimming: Hockey- Chevron Girl: 3A Social: 4B-4A Reception: May Day exorcises. 10 Mt. Prospect Avenue FRANK RICCIO Brother-Hick Riccy General Undecided 'Tis good will that makes intelligence. Ass t Manager Track Team. 617 North Ninth Street JOSEPH RIZZOLO Joe- General Undecided A sport in all. Science Club: Football; B Mon: Cross Country '31; Track ‘31, 32. 33. 465 North Sixth Street WILLIAM T- ROBINSON Willy Bill' College Prep. Columbia For he's a jolly good fellow. History Honor Society: Science Club: llshor at 4B-4A Reception: Cheering Squad. 275 Park Avenue MICHAEL RONCA Genoral Undecided We are charmed by neatness of person. 153 Summer Avenue FRANK RUBINO Rubinoff College Prep. Undecided He is as true to a task as to a friend.” Athenaoum Board: Loadors Club: National Honor Society: Italian Honor Society: ' Una Serata Italiana ; Spanish Honor Society: Science Club: Cross Country: Track. 87 New York Avenue FRED RUSSO Shorty Hill General Duke Serene like a deep, smooth, and still lake. Science Club: Cheering Squad. 28 Hecker Street GIRO RUSSO General Undecided Rhythm and Romance. 211 Highland Avenue MARY RUSSOMANNO General Vocational That indefinable ease, that never fails to please. Girls' Leaders Club; Girls' Roservos: Science Club: Hockey: Cheer- ing Squad. 10 Stone Street ADELE A. SARACINO Del General Undecided Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Girls Leaders Club: Library Staff: Science Club: Chevron Girl: 3A Social; 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Cheering Squad. 613 North Fourth Street THOMAS LAWRENCE SCELFO Shelly- College Prep. Parks College Fond of fun. as fond can be. Boys' Leaders Club: Science Club: Cross Country: Usher at Re- ception. 402 North Seventh Street HARRY SCHEIN H K College Prep. Princeton Circumstances? I make circumstances. French Honor Society: Treck: 4B-4A Reception: Cheering Squad: Captain Chets and Checker Club. 403 Central Avenue OLGA JOHANNE SCUDESE College Prep. N. J. C. Everyone can read the language of a smile. Girls' Leaders Club: Girls' Reserves: B Girl: Swimming: Science Club: 3A Social; May Day Exhibition. 144 Ridge Street W. RADCLIFFE SELOVER Rad College Prep. Newark College of Engineering I am always in haste but never in a hurry. Science Club: 3A Dance: 4B-4A Reception: Cheering Squad. 236 North Sixth Street OLIVE GORDON SMALL Billie General Duke Vivacity is a gift of women. Latin Club: Hockey: Tonnis: Glee Club: Cheering Squod. 25 Wakeman Avenue HELEN LOUISE SMALLING Nell College Prep. Undecidod Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Athenaeum Board: German Honor Group: Library Staff: Giris Loaders Club: Girls' Reserves; Science Club: 4B-4A Reception: 3A Dance: Choering Squad: National Honor Society. 327 Sussex Avenue MARVIN SOPERSTEIN Soapy College Prep. Harvard Ambition spurs me on. I will go tar. Solos Monagor, Athenaeum: Acropolis Sales Managor; National Honor Society: German Honor Society: Leaders' Club: Esse County Chorus; City Chorus; Gleo Club: Armistice Day Play: 4A Dance. 59 Broad Street JOSEPH A. SOPRANO Joe General Rutger Quiet, but of much ability. Athenaeum Board: Boys' Loadors Club; Science Club: 4A Execu- tive Committee: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Committees. 346 North Twelfth Street GERALD J. TARANT Jerry College Prep. Princeton As fleet-footed os a deer. Leaders' Club; Football; Track; B Man: Wreath B : Gold Track Shoe: Cross Country '33. '34. '35: B Man: Swimminq: Scienco Club: Band: Orchestra: City Cross Country Champion: City Halt Mile Champion: State Halt Mile Champion. 270 North Fifth Street ALBERT V. TERZO Al College Prep. C. C. N. Y. He is backward in coming forward. Junior Leaders Club: Science Club; Band Leador; Orchestra. 385 North Thirteenth Street ROBERT L- THOMAS Tommy College Prep. Undecided Noble were his thoughts and deeds. Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board: Leaders' Club: National Honor Society: Secretary Science Club: 4B Dance: Cheering Squad. 872 Clifton Avenue JERRY TOBIA. Jr. Junior General Undecided A lad with quiet ways. Science Club; Cross Country; Swimming: Cheering Squad: 4B Dance. 105 Boyden Street RAYMOND TURI Ray White Doc General Undecided Away with books and let's have tun. Spanish Honor Society: Cheering Squad. 14 Garside Street JULIA VALLI General Undecided She looks jolly and carefree as though life were a pleasant game. Girls' Leaders Club: Tennis: Choering Squad: Exocutivo 48. 436 North Twelfth Street PHILIP R. VAN DUYNE. Jr. Phil College Prep. Lehigh Though vanquished, he could argue still. Co-Chairman Business Board. Athenaeum: Business Manager. Acro- polis: President, Scienco Club: Tennis: 3A Executive Committee: 4B-4A Reception; National Honor Society; History Honor Socioty. 384 Ridge Street WALTER CURTIS WALSH Knobby General Rutgers His gallantry of mind consists in saying flattering things in an agreeable manner. Athoneeum Board: Science Club: Swimming Team: B Man; Wreath. B”: 4A Executive Committee: Cheering Squod. 629 Parker Street SAMUEL WASSERMAN Buddy College Prep. Massachusetts Institute of Technology For every why he has a wherefore Athenaeum Board: Lieutenant Boys Loaders Club: Scionco Club' National Honor Society: Usher at 4B-4A Reception. 76 West Market Street WALTER WIDMAN Walt” General Undecided Never a worry, never a care. Co-Chairman Athenaeum Photography Board: Camera Club: Science Club: 3A. 4A Executive Committee; 48 Dance 4B-4A Reception. 237 North Fifth Street ANTHONY J. ZARRO General Undecidod A mother's joy. a father's pride. Science Club. 622 North Fifth Street ANTHONY ZOLLO Guy” General Undecided His friends are many and his enemies few. Scionco Club: 4A Dance Committee: Gleo Club: Chooring Squad. 279 Parker Street ORLANDO CALCAGNO 33 Sixth Avenue PHILIP CASTLE Phil A man who keeps his thoughts to himself. General Undecided 132 North Thirteenth Street SALVATORE V. CUSOMATO Sal College Prep. Undecided He has a technique all his own. Foncinq '33; Basoball; Chooring Squad. 102 Eighth Avenue ANTHONY D'ALESSIO Tris College Prep. Undecided Modest with a quiet dignity. Football: Intorclass Basoball: Interclass Baskot- ball. 27 Eighth Avenue WILLIAM E. DECKER General Undecided Young fellows will be young fellows. 188 North Third Street ALPHONSE DEL GUERCIO Al General Rutgers Rhythm is his business- Boys Leaders Club: Science Club: Latin Club: Cheering Squad. 140 Parker Street GERALD LARDIERI General Undecided A true gentleman who looks the part. 16 North Third Street CATHERINE E. MAIETTA Kay General Presbyterian Hospital A ray of sunshine in a dusty world. ' Man Who Married the Dumb Wife : Gloo Club: Kickball: Cheering Squad. 1681 2 Parker Street RAYMOND PUORRO General Undecided Soft eyes with mystery at the core. 337 Fifteenth Avenue NANCY RAYMOND General Undecided Easy to look at. difficult to imitate. 779 Lake Street EMIDIO RESTAINO Duke General Undecided I love tranquil solitude. Radio Club: Science Club: Camera Club: Track: Baseball: Cheering Squad. 11 Lock Street HENRY SALOMEN 763 Mt. Prospect Avenue In Appreciation FTER several months of incessant labor, our book, enriched in L j literary and pictorial beauty, has reached the stage of com- pletion. We therefor deem it fitting and proper to pay homage to those who have lent a helping hand: Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Stevens for their excellent suggestions and assistance in preparing our literary material. Mrs. Blair for her fine cooperation with our art board, and Waverly Tucker and Chris Kelley for their aid in photography. We are also grateful to those officials of the Newark Airport who devoted their gracious time in conducting us about this famed center of transportation. We feel that the above mentioned have contributed greatly to whatever success our publi- cation may attain. —MARTIN LAVENTHAL ATHENAEUM 40 Song of Progress N choosing aviation as the theme tor our year book we were influenced by several things. First of all. the city in which we live boasts of an airport which is one of the most modern and undoubtedly the busiest in the world. Thus out of civic pride we considered devoting our final class project to such a theme. The second reason for our choice is less obvious, but at the same time an even stronger one. To most of us the sound of an airplane as it passes overhead, brings a message of romance, thrills and adventure. We conjure up a picture of a young man in helmet and goggles guiding, with the touch of a hand, the course of a gigantic bird-like structure. However, the droning hum of an airplane motor is of greater significance than that. It is a veritable song o progress—steady, powerful, and swift. Therefore, the theme of aviation was finally decided upon because the airplane symbolizes the life of our day and generation. We are of an age that seems to leap into the future before it has lived through the present. The atmosphere in which we live and do our daily tasks is one of preparing for what is to come, and the airplane is typical of an ever onward and upward moving generation. The stamp of progress in this Century of Progress may be found in many phases of our every-day life, and science has been one of the greatest contributors of new ideas and inventions. Since the beginning of time, man's desire for faster and easier methods of travel has never been satisfied. It has led him through such steps as the utilization of the horse, the mule, and such animals to carry him on his travels; the invention of the wheel that made animal-drawn carts possible; and the later inventions of the locomotive, the automobile, and the airplane- There he stopped to retrace his steps and raise to greater perfection the last two devices mentioned. First, he took the automobile in hand. Consequently, motors have been made more powerful, capable of ever increasing amounts of speed. Design and methods of construction were revised so that the car of today is as pleasing to the eye and as comfortable to ride in as the minds of engineers can make it. One of the most revolutionary changes of this kind has been stream-lining—the substitution of Iona, curving lines for the ugly, up and down ones of the last decade. The airplane was considered next and it. too. was subjected to stream-lining, plus other changes in construction. The appearance has been altered so. that a 1930 model ship would look as out-of-date today as would a woman s hat of the same year. Science has also helped the pilot cope with natural handicaps by making blind flying possible. Now. in spite of fog. dark- ness. or storms, the pilot, by means of the newly developed radio beam, dir- ectional finders and so on. can take off. fly for hours, and land safely at his des- tination without once looking out of hi; cockpit. The public is rapidly becom- ing more confident in the safety of air travel and a person is no longer con- sidered daring if he travels by air on business or pleasure trips. 190« ATHENAEUM ««► However, there are many other things more closely connected with the overage high school student that have shown results of the onward march oi progress. Changes and improvements ore being made in various fields with the speed of an airplane at the take-off. Just as automobiles and planes have gone through a metamorphosis, so have our habits of thought and expression been radically changed. The youth of today is thought of as being frank and open, simple and direct in speech. Gone is the old axiom of Victorian times which says that the young should be seen and not heard. We enjoy a freedom of living that even our parents did not know. Their youth, though not far removed from ours in years, is ages away in customs and privileges. We are really no different from them, just progress and added freedom of thought contrast the two generations. Our schools, up to now the biggest factor in our lives, have kept step with the onward march of progress. They have felt and met the need of a broader prepar- ation for life. No longer are our brains fed on a diet of three R s. The curri- culum is as carefully planned and as severely tested as a new type of airplane- In Barringer we have a school which, while not modern in appearance, is truly progressive in its choice, preparation, and presentation of courses. For example, we have two groups of pupils. Students in the one group are in search of a cultural preparation for college work, while those in the other need a general schooling to provide a back- ground for a trade or business which they will take up upon graduation. Realizing that each group has different interests and needs, educators are presenting the sciences, history. English, and mathematics in a different manner to each one. so that it may cover the work which will interest and benefit it the most. In other words, the courses are planned with the individual in mind, and not with the old-fashioned idea of making the pupil fit the course. Besides this, there are such subjects as Motion Picture Appreciation. International Relations. Cooking for boys, and an English pro- gram which is quite unusual in that, in the 4A term, the work of even present day writers is covered, instead of considering literature around the 1900 s as the most modern. But education is not the only example of the accomplishments in a forward moving generation. Mentally, man has entered a new realm. Erskine says that when humans ceased to crawl about on all fours and used only their legs to supply locomotion, walking was a distinct innovation. It marked advancement into anothor world, and was definitely progress. As a result, the physical appearance changed, the body became more erect, the back straighter and the arms shorter- By the same token the airplane has marked advancement into another realm. It has no1, of course, changed man's physical appearance, but seems to be coincident with a mental change. This change has brought about progress in more intangible subjects. For instance, the higher one climbs in an airplane, the more of the surrounding landscape one can take in at a glance. This panoramic effect seems to have been applied to the world, for the airplane has both literally and figuratively shortened distances between nations. It has really cut the time it takes to travel from one continent to another, of course, but has also brought them together in another way. Flights such as the one made by Lindbergh to Paris build up stronger bonds between ««► JANUARY. 1936 nations than those created by diplomats. The diplomatic corps builds up official friendships on paper, but such flights cement true relationships that exist in the hearts of the people. The nations of the world have become more conscious of their inter- dependency. and a feeling of international fellowship is being fostered. This is also a forward step, comparable to that taken when man started to walk. The results of that step cannot be pointed out definitely, but slowly and surely the nations of the world will find themselves reaping its profits- The first chords of our song of progress have been struck by the airplane motor. Let us take up the tune, write more verses, add to the beauty and throbbing rhythm of the melody, and make it a theme song that will be in harmony with our ever ad- vancing generation. —ENDA SWEENEY. Divine Beauty God was in an artistic mood So He took His brush in hand And dotted the flawless sky of blue With all the colors He had. The reds He put here— And the blues He placed there And scattered the rest far and wide. He set the sun above them all— And its beams, like melted gold. Spread over the enchanted scene. —MAE FINNEGAN The Star Failed Me On the evening star a wish I made. But my wish did not come true. When the world became a dusky shade. On the evening star a wish I made. Upon its rays my soul I laid As a yearning heart would do. On the evening star a wish I made. But my wish did not come true. —ETHEL DEBNAM Sea I love the quiet blues and grays That signify the sea. And bring to mind the salty sprays. I love the quiet blues and grays. The colors of the ocean ways. Where I am ever free. I love the quiet blues and grays. That signify the sea. —SAMUEL WASSERMAN. ATHENAEUM Vision I saw a land of new thought. Free thought. I went to it. and found The land was yet beyond. I reached For it around the world: Until— I found myself at home. And still I was not there. —SAMUEL WASSERMAN. Repetition Pictures in an album, old and turning gray— Dog-eared, tattered, creased or torn Are brought forth to display The customs and the oddities so long before my day. They make me smile and sighing, say— Just pictures in an album, old and turning gray. Not unlike those of me. when I've grown old and gray. —MAE FINNEGAN Leaves Crunching, crisp, crimson leaves— Corpses scraping concrete walks. Harshly whispering under foot. Tumbling, twisting, in downward flight. Mishaped forms that once were young— Grasping life with withered claws. Snatched away by autumn wind Or sifting down in dreary flight. Scarlet cloaks— Then— Scarlet flame. Then— Scarred black tissues Where once was— Life. —ENDA SWEENEY. Picture Of Me An odd feeling That's hard to explain, Stirred in my mind. And was gone— As silently as it had come— When I looked into the eyes Of a picture Of me. —ENDA SWEENEY. Proposal He stumbled up the little walk And trembled fore the door. Prepared his speech, then boldly knocked And waited as before. I wonder if she'll accept me now And will I say it right? I never did propose before And my knees just shake with fright.'' You know he did not say it right And he looked like one insane. She. however, understood and Loved him just the same. —MAE FINNEGAN. Lament In another year. Billy. I'll be the same age as you. Billy, wait for me. please do. And stay the same all year thru. Mississippi The Mississippi onward flows. And soothingly it slides along. From it. the delta dams and grows. The Mississippi onward flows. When blithesome breezes briskly blow. It slowly sings a southern song. The Mississippi onward flows. And muddily. it moves along. —SAMUEL WASSERMAN. One Of Youth's Tragedies A HAT a day!’' sighed Nancy as she daintly set her elbows on the desk and YY cupped her chin in her hands. From her seat near the window, she had a perfect view of the willows down by the brook. The lined forehead seemed to iron out as if by magic and she became relaxed. The respite, however, was not for long. The Latin teacher whom Nancy loathed had discovered her day-dreaming. Miss Day. will you kindly refrain from gazing out of the window? You may take the next paragraph. Meany.” thought Nancy as she hastily picked up Cicero and tried, fumbling in her nervousness, to locate the place. Somehow, although time seemed intermin- able. she managed to get through the translation with a few promptings from the boy who sat behind her. After breathing a sigh of relief, she rummaged in her books for a slip of paper. When she finally found what she sought, the object in question was rapidly filled with her childish scrawl. It ran thus: Thanks. Joe. Are you going to the prom next week?” The answer was swiftly forthcoming and when the note hit the desk, a thrill of excitement went through her. It was known throughout the school that Joe Nevins was a heartbreaker. and friends of Nancy were watching with interest the very obvious symptoms. With shaking fingers, she unfolded the paper and read with eagerness these words. Yes. and I’m taking the nicest girl in the school, named. Nancy.” Blushing furiously, she slipped the note into a book and returned to Cicero with a gallant attempt at concentration. Nancy thought the week would never go by but slowly and surely Old Father Time gave in. In the interval, however, she mentioned to no one her amazing good fortune. No indeed! This should be her secret and wouldn't the girls be green with envy when she walked in on the arm of Joe Nevins? The darling, little pink formal was taken out and lovingly pressed and patted into smooth, soft folds. Her problem of a wrap was solved by sister's generous offer of hers. Pink sandals to match completed the costume and what a breathtaking costume it was. Obviously, it was quite a different Nancy who prepared for the prom. Her contented expression and happy singing created a radical change which could not help being noticed by her family. Her mother, detecting it first, confronted her daughter and inquired as to what could possibly cause such a difference in her attitude. Nancy’s answer was vague and conveyed no information. Struck with an idea. Mrs. Day asked who was taking her to the prom. To this. Nancy replied. I’d rather not say. Mother. I want to keep it secret until he comes for me. Prepare yourself for a surprise.” Under her breath, she added ecstatically, and what a surprise!” At last! The night of the prom actually arrived. In happy anticipation, she donned her resplendent clothes. Stopping abruptly, she surveyed herself in the mirror and with a nod of approval, said. “You'll do.” Glancing at her watch, she found to her amazement that it was nine o'clock. Joe hadn't called yet so she decided to linger and make good entrance when he arrived. With an affected gesture, she applied some of her best perfume to the lobes of her ears and her wrists. Growing impatient, after the final touches were finished, she decided to wait down- stairs. Her gown majectically swept along the floor and she easily succeeded in making an effective entrance, but Joe wasn't there to appreciate it. At nine-thirty. Nancy was seated on the sofa, tearing a scrap of a hanky into shreads. Suddenly, she got up and walked to the telephone. Thinking it best to keep silent, her family sat quietly and waited. Her strained voice gave a number which was known to be that of Betty. Nancy's dearest friend. After a pause. Nancy managed to say. Betty? This is Nan. Do you know whom Joe Nevins is taking to the prom tonight? Oh—Nancy Reynolds. That's right. Why didn't I think of her? Curiosity is getting the best of me. I guess. Bye. —DORIS ELSER. JANUARY, 1936 47 Surrender To think that you. my heart could win, With your twinkling eyes and your dimpled chin! So much like a vision before me you pass; Never before has there been such a lass. To think that you my heart could win With your curly locks and your elfish grin! —MAE FINNEGAN. I Moved Because I moved today. I'm in the devil of a plight. Everything stands in my way. Because I moved today. I daren't think nor dream of play. Nothing is quite right. Because I moved today I'm in the devil of a plight. —SYLVIA JOHNSON. The Dowager Leaves the Hospital Thank you. doctor; so long, nurse. Now I really feel much worse— When it comes to say goodbye.— Than when you thought that I would die! You’ve been awfully sweet and kind. I almost wish that I might find I didn't have to leave today— But I must really speed away. I've so much to tell my friends— I hope the doctor's left no ends! Just imagine if I come back To this little, dear white shack— Quaint of me to call it that— Yes. chauffeur,—now where's my hat? Thank you. doctor: so long, nurse— Oh my goodness—where's my purse? —SAMUEL WASSERMAN. Mascot THE noise was deafening and body-jarring. Little gusts of wind from the prop caught at Gordon Miller's trouser legs as he stood on the apron and watched the huge plane being warmed up. He and those three motors, pulsing like dinosaur hearts, would soon take off to defy, for the second time in twenty-four hours, the devilish elements. Said elements, to the neophyte of the flying game, looked pretty angelic now. near the end of the day. Dust was dancing on long ladders of sun that were broken here and there by squat, hangar-shadows. A I.ght dusting of gold powdered the soft likeness of the sky. and a wind sock— like the pointed night cap; men used to wear. Gordon reflected—hung limply at its mooring on one of the hangar roofs. Warm, no wind: but—long, drawn-out wisps of cloud were streaked sparcely across the sky down near the horizon. They were vaporous, and passengers were rejoicing about the perfect visibility. yet Gordon wished they weren't there when the couriers opened the cabin door and rolled the landing steps into place. Having made a final check-up at the instrument board. Gordon went to his locker to get the fur-lined overalls and the rest of his flying accessories. Going through the hangar, he kept close to the wall, ducking under a ladder leaning there. He grinned and made a gesture of disdain as the mechanics shook their heads and whistled at this disregard for the popular superstition. In the locker-room, to the horror of one of the pilots who did not know him. he whistled as he prepared for his flight. Don't look so shocked, fella. Gordon admonished the other. I n not crazy. I just don't believe in superstition. It's a lot of bunk. Bunk! the younger man gasped in astonishment. Sure. How could my walking under a ladder bring me bad luck? Or whistling while I dress? That's just for sissy stage actors. ..................... That may be so. Gordie. broke in another, slouched in his chair reading, but what the heck's the use of defying fate? ' Fate! Oh. Nick, you sound just like an old southern mammy.' He paused to offer the others his cigarette case, and struck a match to light them up. Just as he was about to touch the flame to his own. he noticed the strained expression on his companions' faces. Oh-oh. Forgot about that three on a match business. II it makes you any happier, I'll use another. It s just making the match company richer, though. He exhaled a blue-grey cloud and told them. You know. I'll bet the match people started that gag because they wanted to sell more— Oh. lay off. snapped Nick. You're not as free from superstition as you'd like us to think. He tapped Gordon's breast pocket, where a little bulge showed under the thick, grease-stained fabric and turned to a group playing poker at the other end of the room. Hey. fellas, he called. Have any of you ever seen Gordie take off without carrying this liltle wooden fox-terrior with him? Nick pulled the dog out of his friend's pocket and held it up for all to see. It was about three inches long, with straight stiff legs, a square-nosed head that was turned a little on one side, and a short, stubby tail perked over its back. Well.” said Nick turning to Gordon, You never fail to take it. You even run back if you forgot at first. It's my mascot. alibied Gordon. Isn't that a superstition? ' Naw. just a habit. I don t carry him because I think he'll bring me luck. They laughed him to silence. 4 49 JANUARY. 1936 Listen, propositioned one of them. ‘ You're going to take off now with a plane-load. And it looks as if you II run into dirty weather—rain squalls or fog. Would you prove you're not superstitious by leaving your mascot here with us? Gordon hesitated a moment. They were watching him with laughing eyes, clearly expecting him to refuse. He didn't much like the idea, either. It wasn't superstition though, just sentiment. He was pretty soft when it came to dogs, especially one he d had as a kid. Sandy and he had been close pals, and the neighbors used to say if you saw one of them the other couldn't be very far away. The memory of the night he had sat up. watching Sandy die, was still clear in Gor- don's mind. He had been pretty cut up over it: so much so that an artist friend carved a model of the dog for him out of wood. The little wooden dog was his companion from that t:me on, and had been in his breast pocket on every flight since army training school days. Still; it wouldn't do to let them call his bluff. He nodded his head slowly. O. K. I II do it. And from now on I don't want to hear any more of this supertition stuff. It's a bargain. Hand him over. Gordon carelessly threw the dog to Nick and strode out quickly, as if afraid of changing his mind, to the waiting plane. There was a surprised silence for a moment. Nick tossed the miniature in his hand. Gee fellas. he mused. I wish we hadn't goaded Gordie into giving us this. It has brought him luck in spite of what he says.' He suddenly turned and dashed out of the door. I'm gonna give it back to him! he called over his shoulder. But Gordon, high up at the controls, was too busy to notice a gesticulating Nick, and could not hear his cries above the roar of the motors. He looked back, saw the stewardess hurry across the field, colliding with Nick near the wing-tip. A few moments later the co-pilot told him that all was ready. The props spun faster and faster as he revved up. and the big tri-motor bumped down the runway, veered to the left and took off into the west. Soon Newark Airport looked like a postage stamp and was blotted out by dark low clouds which had suddenly formed from nothing. It was over the Alleghenies that the trouble started. The plane nosed into ram squalls and a strong headwind, and bucked like a bronco. The next few hours made Gordon feel like the chap in the popular song who had run out of syllables. If he ever lived through this he'd be able to close his eyes and see the streaks of lightning along the wings, and feel the pull of the control column. But never could he put this night into words—if he lived through it. As he struggled to hold his course. Gordon saw before him the little terrier he had thrown so carelessly to Nick. Unconsciously, he felt for it in his overalls but pulled his hand back. 'Funny, he thought, how an empty pocket can feel so heavy.' Maybe the boys were right about its bringing him luck. Never before had he hit such a storm as this— Several hectic hours later, after the wind had abated a little, he hit the radio beam that led into the field at Chicago. Nosing down through the heavy clouds, he found himself perilously close to the earth but made a safe, though bumpy landing] Attendants hurried out to help the fatigued passengers deplane, and after sitting limply at the controls for a moment, he climbed stiffly down and went into the bright, warm waiting-room. He was standing thoughtfully at the telegraph desk waiting to send the following message: Nick: Hit dirtiest weather ever experienced Stop Pulled through safely even though I didn't have terrier That proves superstition the bunk. The stewardess came across the room to say Oh. Gordon. Nick gave me this just before I enplaned. I had my hands full with the passengers during that storm and didn t have a chance to give it to you. before. ATHENAEUM 50 ► She held out her hand, and there in the palm lay the straight-legged, spuare- faced fox-terrier. It—you had it in the plane all during the storm. Surely, silly, what do you think? Gordon stared at her dumbly for a moment, slipped the dog into his pocket and slowly tore the telegram into a pile of tiny yellow scraps. —ENDA SWEENEY. Face of the Ages I sat and looked at that solemn face. At the face that never smiled. It's never frowned and it's never cried As the time away it's whiled. Across the face its hands are laid And they slowly move around. Life is an unimportant thing To the hours that pass by without sound. It's just an ordinary clock That ticks before me there And urges me to hurry on. For time.—there's none to spare. —MAE FINNEGAN. Disillusioned I went to war seeking glory: And naught was there but biood. I scoured a hillside seeking flowers: And all I saw was mud. I bought a book to read a story. And read in it a lie. I looked for clouds to bring showers. And saw only the sky. Skyscrapers They tower high above the city. As feudal castles did of old. They cut up into the sky line. Skyscrapers, standing, bleak and bold. Tall and lofty in the sunlight— Full of promise in the dawn— Gray and gloomy in the twilight— At night—mere shadows that are gone. Monsters, yet we fear them not. Foundations of earth, the finest yet. Backbones of steel and bodies of day. Blending to form a tall silhouette. And what would our ancestors say If they could see our buildings high? Surely, they would stand and marvel And ask that foolish question. Why?” —SAMUEL WASSERMAN. JANUARY. I 936 Barefoot Boy Barefoot boy with cheeks of red. I've caught you in the jam jar. Now I'll send you off to bed. Barefoot boy with cheeks of red. Just too loudly did you tread. So the pantry I must bar. Barefoot boy with cheeks of red. I've caught you in the jam jar. —SAMUEL WASSERMAN. Midnight Traveler A tramp strode down the railroad track Whistling a carefree tune. His worldly goods were on his back. A tramp strode down the railroad track, A tiny speck in the ominous black a quiet night in June. A tramp strode down the railroad track Whistling a song to the moon. Gold and Silver The sun went down behind the hills. To mark the close of day. Nature threw about the earth A cloak of misty gray. Nature drew her finger-tips Across the sky of blue. Leaving long and gorgeous streaks Of gold and crimson hue. Some fleecy clouds, while passing by Where once the sun had been. Were hit with gold. But when they passed Were snow white clouds again. Soon darkness wrapped the silent earth. When twilight turned to night. Nature sent the moon and stars To cast their rays of light. Before the moon, a passing cloud Of dark and gloomy gray Was lit with silver, again was dark— As it sailed away. —ETHEL DEBNAM. National Honor Society Pres. --- Anthony Chiego Sec. and Treas. • - Edith Greer Vice Pres. - - Enda Sweeney Advisor - Raymond R. Ammarell Latin Club Consuls...........................- Philip Gerson and John Harris Quaestor - - Joseph Ciccone Scribe - - Helen Offinger Advisor - - Raymond E. Haulenbeek ATHENAEUM 4 54 Acropolis Ed. Frank Caruso Ass t Ed. - Jeanne Van Voorhis Asso. Ed. - - Gilbert Mott Ass t Ed. - William Harbaugh Advisor - - Natalie R. Jones History Honor Society Pres. - - - Joseph Ciccone Sec. - - - Jean Gorman Vice Pres. - Louis Fiorini Advisor - - Fred Landolphi 55 ► JANUARY. 1936 Pres. Vice Pres. Pres. Vice Pres. Science Club Philip Van Duyne Sec. Howard Friedman Advisor Robert Thomas Alice Schneider Library Guild Mae Finnegan Sec. Helen Covert Treas. - Advisor Madalene Dow Florence Flicker Ernest Montana ATHENAEUM 4 56 ► Pres. Vice Pres. Leader Advisor Photoplay Club Jane Cuthbert Sec. - Ella Jane Van Horn Theodore Comstock Treas. • - William Pilkington Advisor - - Alice P. Sterner Band - - - -.....................- Albert Terzo ...............................Margaret O'Loughlin 4 57 ► JANUARY. 1936 Boys' Leaders Club Co-Capt...................................... Martin Laventhal Co-Capt.....................................Varooshan Markosian Advisor - - Roger B. Saylor Girls' Leaders Club Pres......................................... . Mae Finnegan Advisor - - Victoria G. Bishop ATHENAEUM 4 58 ► Modern Language Groups French Honor Society Pres. - - Martin Laventhal Sec. - - Dorothy O'Malley Vice Pres. - - Bernard Lieber Treas. ... Shirley Harris Advisor - - Samuel Slavin German Honor Society Pres. ... Joseph Pollack Treas. - - - Heinz Pfeiffer Sec. - - - Charlotte Kluth Advisor - Gertrude Kruessel Italian Honor Society Pres. ... Joseph Ciccone Sec. - - - Jetta Scalera Vice Pres. - Thomas Maglione Treas. - Oliver D Amaro Advisor • - Josephine M. Lucchina 59 JANUARY. I 936 Popularity Contest LAVERNE GUSTAFSON MAE FINNEGAN HARRIET KEMP VIOLET MARZANE MILDRED KELLER MAJORIE BiSSELL LILY PINNEO NANCY RAYMOND GERTRUDE LYONS JOSEPHINE MANCINELLI EDITH GREER ENDA SWEENEY MILDRED KELLER JOSEPHINE MANCINELLI EDITH GREER MAE FINNEGAN LILY PINNEO ENDA SWEENEY HELEN COVERT JANUARY, 1936 Best Looking Sunniest Disposition Best Dancer Most Hi-Hat Most Studious Least Studious Quietest Biggest Bluff Noisiest Best All-around Biggest Flirt Most Likely to Succeed Biggest Asset Best Athlete Most Original Wittiest Most Courteous Biggest Pull Neatest GERALD TARAN r WILLIAM ROBINSON FRANK CARUSO PHILIP VAN DUYNE JOSEPH CICCONE CLEMENT BRIERLEY GEORGE CARPENTER JACK MILLER SEYMOUR GOMBERG VICTOR CICETTI FRANK CAPRIO ANTHONY CHIEGO FRANK CARUSO JAMES KEE SAMUEL WASSERMAN WILLIAM KLUMB MARTIN LAVENTHAL PHILIP VAN DUYNE EDGAR HALSTEAD ATHENAEUM « ► Capt. Coach Copt- Coach Girls' Fencing Team - - ----- Josephine Mancinelli .............................Charles Boutsikaris Advisor - • Gertrude Kruessel Football Team Lawrence Cabrelli Manager - Samuel Bishop Victor Srlerno Ass t Coach - - John Bain ATHENAEUM 4 62 ► Co-Copt. Co-Copt. Boys' Fencing Team Peter Mouriello Cooch - Dr. Gerold I. Cetruto George Boutsilcoris Advisor - V. Libero Sibiiio B Girls 4 63 ► JANUARY, 1936 Hockey Team Coach and Advisor................Florence W. Pattyson Cross Country Team Capt. Gerald Tarant Coach - - Arthur R. Payton ATHENAEUM 64 ► Sporting Seniors WHILE the honor student, nervously gnawing at his thoroughly chewed pencil, and running his fingers desperately through his disheveled hair, pours over a puzzling problem, trying to make the honor roll, a confident, smiling athlete basking in the sun goes through exercises so that he may be in condition to earn his letter. Just as the honor student has certain requirements to meet, so has the letter- man. In track, fencing and swimming, the goal is a number of points; in baseball one must have played several innings: and in football a B is given to each parti- cipant in the East Orange game. This may all sound very 'simple, but in truth it is quite otherwise. In order to be able to get a glimpse of the letterman's career we must really describe the activities of the respective teams. Each year about the time that sweaters are being exchanged for overcoats, the football men don their armor in preparation for the battles which are to follow. For the freshmen there was a separate squad (which was established by our class in 1932) for the purpose of teaching green material the fundamentals of the game. The next step was. until last year, the park squad for those who needed physical develop- ment of fundamental instruction. The final step was that of being herded into the varsity bus and shipped to Sprague's field where Coach Salerno dri ls his men in heat and cold, in mud and snow. It was on this rough gridiron that Clem Brierley, tackle. Joe Racioppi. tackle, and Frank Caruso, guard, learned to rip holes in the opposing line with a fierce determination that was thrilling. Here Joe Rizzolo and Jimmie Kee learned the art of “running' the ball so spectacularly, while Lawrence Cabrelli and Bill Demarest. both ends, practiced receiving Jimmie's passes. Kee’s brilliant playing won him a place on the all-city team for two years, and Larry Cabrelli. for his successful execution of whole-hearted efforts, not only was chosen a candidate for all-city honors, but was also elected captain of the 1935 team. When the football uniforms have been in moth balls for a time, the track men put on their blue 'sweat suits” and their track shoes, and off they go pursuing new titles. In this quest they have always been quite successful, as one could gather by a glance at the trophies in the corridor between the new and the old buildings. For the last nine years Barringer has monopolized the city championship and further- more. in the last three seasons, we have had three state championship teams, two outdoor and one indoor. Such a record has been made possible only by Coach Salerno's ability to pick out rough diamonds and polish them into beautiful gems. Such a jewel is Gerald Tarant. a tall, bronzed boy who has gracefully paced to city and state championships. Bob Gordon is another who easily dashed to city champion- ship in two events. Frank Caruso, a solid young lad. is also one of Mr. Salerno s boys. This lad heaved the shot put to capture city honors. Practicing alongside the track team in the city stadium and interchanging remarks of encouragement with them, the baseball team polished up for competition. In 1933 the Barringer baseball team organized for the first time in several years. In- spired by Coach Allen's supervision, the team returned the next year to establish a spectacular record. They were runner up for the city championship and the Greater Newark Tournament. The following year we also had quite a successful team with Lawrence Cabrelli bagging them at second and James Kee picking them out of the air in left field. While other teams are practicing, the fencing team is diligently developing the accuracy of its foil thrusts. Amidst the constant rasping of thin, graceful, savage foils, excellent swordsmen practice daily and many future experts are in the process of development. This team under Dr. Cetrulo's experienced coaching, with Mr. Sibilia as their able advisor, and under the management of Victor and Joe Ciccone. for the past three years, is the only one that can boast the extraordinary record of having been undefeated since its establishment. The two senior B men on this squad are Peter Mauriello and George Boutsikaris. who were elected co-captains. 65 ► JANUARY. 1936 Peter in his first, second and third years on the team won honors in state competition and in his fourth year went into national competition. George is also the holder of state honors. While other teams uphold our reputation on terra firma, the swimmers are flashing through the water. A good deal of the story of the swimming team can be found in telling of Jack Miller's and Walter Walsh's activities. Both Jack and Walter are members of the relay team holding the city record. Jack holds two city records in free style events while Walter holds one. Both received 'B's for each year in competition and both have wreath B's for holding records. The records of these boys are spectacular as is typical of our B men. When we view the excellent records of our athletic teams and the brilliancy of our athletics, we must realize how greatly these add to the prestige of our alma mater. Barringer BA-R-R-I-N-G-E-R Dear Alma Mater, we sing to thee: Thy fame we ll e'er uphold Loyal sons we ll be—to Barringer Thy name we ll honor. To thee be true. Long wave her banner Of white and blue. Pledge Song Alma Mater calls to us— Calls to you and me— Sons and daughters, pledge me now Truest loyalty. Keep my banner as of old Fair, unspotted, free: Blue of truth, and Honor white— This is blasonry. Lift your foreheads to the East And the dawn of day. Clouds of error, at its birth, Break and roll away. Guard my walls, protect my name— This thy filial task— This with confidence and hope Doth thy Mother ask. Alma Mater, hear our pledge Given now to thee— To Truth, to Honor, and the Light Perfect loyalty. ATHENAEUM II JIMMIE KEE VIC CICETTI BILL DEMAREST WALTER WALSH BOB GORDON CLEM BRIERLEy JACK MILLER JERRy TARANT LARRy CABRELLI PETE MAURIELL© JOE RIZZOLO FRANK CARUSO GEORGE BOUTSIKARIS JOE RACIOPPI JOE CICCOME Date—Feb. I. 1932 Flight—No. I Log Of Flight Plane-Class of January, '36 Commander—VIC CICETTI POSITION WEATHER ESTIMATED DISTANCE GROUND SPEED TIME Froshmcn Fog Fob. 1. 1932 4 Years Contact REMARKS—Thrilled and a little scared on first flight ... hard to find course at first . . . went through the usual kidding from the upper-class-men . .. given advice in hangars on how to become officers .. . found best weather at low altitude ... air pockets terrible .. . went into several tailspins ... all pretty air-sick at sight of first report of progress ... several detours necessary to avoid bad weather... struck dense fog in June. '32 . .. .located field finally .. . landed for refueling and two months' rest... fog lifted in September... clear weather until January ‘33 ... about to become Sophomores in training school. POSITION WEATHER ESTIMATED DISTANCE GROUND SPEED TIME Sophomores Cloudy Fob. I. 1933 3 Yoon Wo’ro Off REMARKS—Off again ... almost as exciting as first trip ... still a bit wobbly at stick .. . elevation higher. .. looking down on freshmen ... beginning to notice pano- rama ... hardly any tailspins ... going to try real stunting soon ... struck bumpy weather in June. '33... landed for refueling ... took off again in September... engine running smoothly ... ice beginning to form on wings . . . storm area ahead ... some quite air-sick again ... most of us went through all right... at last, another year of training over. POSITION WEATHER ESTIMATED TIME DISTANCE GROUND SPEED Junior B's Slight Squalls Fob. 1. 1934 2 Years Slow REMARKS—Third leg of trip . .. elevation still higher... making quite a few friends .. . celebrated by landing at lunchroom for social ... all Junior B's attended ... first social gathering . .. later chose Miss E. E. Coburn as flight director.. . consider our- selves lucky ... trip much nicer this time . .. not much wind . . . few crack-ups, but we re getting somewhere now ... no longer have that young and uneducated feeling .. . we'll soon be noticed ... about to be reranked. ATHENAEUM 4 68 ► Date—Sept. 10. 1934 Right—No. 4 Log Of Flight Plane-Class of January. '36 Commander—VIC ClCETfl POSITION WEATHER estimated TIME DISTANCE GROUND SPEED Junior A’s Clearing Sept. 10. 1934 l l Years Picking up REMARKS—Now we're Junior As... altitude high ... celebrated with a Hallowe'en Dance for crew . .. elected officers first—Vic Cicetti. Mildred Keller, Tim Quigley and Bill Cicetti. .. smooth sailing ... decided to increase finances by the sale of pins. Pretty nice we ll say .... again landed for afternoon Christmas dance ... all had a grand time . .. Frank Caruso in charge . . . found our legs a bit unaccustomed to dancing . . . been up in the air too much ... weather getting cooler. .. fuel low ... we ll have to land again. POSITION WEATHER ESTIMATED distance GROUND SPEED TIME Sanior B' Fair Feb. 1. 1935 f Yaar Fast REMARKS—Most of us Senior B's . .. some cracked up after a dive ... too much stunting ... elected officers again—Vic Cicetti. Jessie Mignelli. Tim Quigley and Bill Cicetti ... landed for a Washington's Birthday dance .. . great success ... got together in hangar and sang songs submitted by class members— I’m just a little 4B stude — ... took flight again ... everything smooth . .. landed for a basketball game and dance ... instructors snowed under in spectacular plays .. . Barringer's volunteer orchestra added to the occasion. POSITION WEATHER ESTIMATED TIME DISTANCE GROUND SPEED Sanior A’s Parfact Visibility Sapt. 10. 1935 ■ 2 Year Top Speed REMARKS—Ceiling unlimited ... smooth sailing ahead . . . haven't long now ... only change in leaders—Enda Sweeney . .. celebrated our advancement with a football dance . . . went over big ... indebted to Anthony Chiego for its success . . . began work on the yearbook . .. hangar 67 buzzes with excitement... approaching the airport now .. . course is nearly over .. . much talk o new togs and gay festivities to celebrate the happy landing ... with exception of very few we re about to land . .. earth getting nearer... down at last to a perfect three point landing. JANUARY. I 936 Slants On The Future THE years have flown by on the wings of time, leaving behind memories of an eventful youth. I recall those days when the pilots, stunters, commanders, and the squadron were all anxiously looking forward to the take-off. Each was deter- mined to reach that goal set so alluringly in the heights above. I pause, and think of our men to-day and the heights that they have obtained. At an oaken desk, barely visible behind a huge pile of papers, sits Frank Caruso, glancing through the first edition of the most recent novel. Mildred Keller, his efficient secretary, smiles as she realizes that the Great American Novel has at last been created. In the political world. Victor Cicetti appears in the limelight. He has successfully maintained his oosition of bachelor and scorns the idea of even havinq his progress obstructed by the presence of a Mrs. The other member of the Cicetti family has distinguished himself by receiving the honorary medal offered by the American Saxaphone Players' Association. William is indeed to be congratulated. Our three columnists. Enda Sweeney. Martin Laventhal. and Mae Finnegan, have made the Evening Gazette an outstanding publication, due to the widely read columns. Our football stars, Bill Demarest. Larry Cabrelli and Jimmie Kee. have kept in trim by playing with the other members of the Business Men's Club. Tom Mag- lione. with the cooperation of Laverne Gustafson, has beautified the pages of the Fashion Magazine with artistic sketches. I had the pleasure not long ago of hearing Annette Pietrangelo play one of her own compositions. I assure you it will not be easily forgotten. I also chanced to see Marvin Soperstein entertaining at a benefit given by a number of outstanding theatrical people. He has indeed mastered the art of tap-dancing. On the same program I was delighted to see our class comedians. Mildred Naue. Seymour Pollock, and George Haneke. Among the rising young poets of to-day are Sam Wasserman, Sylvia Johnson and Ethel Debnam. Their verse has brought for them recognition in the literary world. In the teaching profession are Harry Schein. professor of French. Radcliffo Selover, instructor of Mathematics, and Josephine Mancinelli. Jo is now teaching the graceful art of fencing. Edith Greer has continued her role of the Flirt in Hollywood, where she is in pictures. At the same studio are Jean Gorman and Justine Mazzocca. the beauties of the day. and the spotless Edgar Halstead can be seen in ads featuring Snow-white Collars. Florence Flicker and Doris Elser have gone in for writing history books in a big way. Of course they got plenty of practice when writing the history of the Class of January. '36. Being attracted to a very chic beauty salon one day. I entered and found the proprietor to be none other than Lillian Hawkins, and her assistant. Adele Saracino. They are making America even more beautiful. ATHENAEUM 4 70 ► You no doubt read in the paper that Jack Miller's first attempt to swim th9 North Sea failed, but he and Walter Walsh hope to try some time this spring. Gerald Tarant has also continued his track work. He makes a round of the park each morning before settling down to his daily work. I also saw in the press that Peter Mauriello and George Boutsikaris are abroad representing the United States in a fencing contest. We just can't help but win. Anthony Chiego has obtained the presidency of the State Bank, due to his hard work and ambitious nature. Ernest Montana and Howard Friedman are working together for a monthly magazine. Howard secures the advertisements and Ernest collects the money. Great teamwork! For his intense diligence in the study of chemistry, Peter Packet has been awarded the position of Professor of Chemistry at Rah-Rah College. Helen Smelling has continued her study of biology and is now showing students at good old B. H. S.. what a frog looks like from the inside. Heard on the radio every afternoon is Inez DeMaria, who tells stories to the younger generation. We also enjoy the melodious voice of Joseph Ciccone at ten P. M. on Saturdays. His program will be recognized by its theme song. Am I Only Moonstruck or Is It Really Love. Gertrude Lyons has become well known through her song-hits featured by William Decker's orchestra. Violet Marzane is looking as stunning as ever and upon inquiry she told me that Lily Pinneo. the sweet, demure dressmaker, had created all of her lastest models. Philip Van Duyne and Robert Thomas enjoyed their Science Club work so much that they have become members of the Scientific Club of the World, an honorary society. Frank Caprio is a gentleman of leisure. He often travels to the New Jersey shore, where he says romance exists in abundance. Katherine Rakis’s curly locks attractive adorn her white nurse's cap. She is Dr. Markosian's faithful assistant. Catherine Doremus holds a very coveted position, the dream of many a maiden. She is a model in one of Fifth Avenue’s best known salons, and Seymour Gomberg has become Walter Winchell’s successor. He now edits a column similar to the Periscope. We'd better all watch out! It has made me young again to sit here and think of those good old days. Little did we know of our future life but we set out upon the flight eager to over- come every obstacle and determined to reach our goal. Now we have arrived; we are the world! Big Four Victor Cicetti is our pilot brave, He does his best our plane to save. A leader and guide he is for sure. For who else could such storms endure? Enda Sweeney, so small and neat. Is sure to give your eyes a treat; And under the dark brown hair you’ll find A fine and well developed mind. Timothy Quigley is tall and straight, And it seems as if it were almost fate That he our secretary should be. He's served three terms in that capacity. William Cicetti is gay and sunny. His jokes he tries to make so funny; Our treasurer he has also been thrice. For his honesty and good will was enough to suffice. JANUARY. I 936 Poisonal Answers to Personal Problems EDA KENT— Bake Sam a cake. The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach. TIM QUIGLEY— We advise dancing lessons. It's no fun to be stepped on. BILL ROBINSON— Axle-grease and glue mixed together with plaster of Paris should, within a week's time, rid you of your pompadour. BILL KLUMB— Wear red socks to match those freckles. Correct color combinations make the man. ELWOOD FORT— A peanut for breakfast, an apple for lunch and a date for supper is advised. • EMILIO GRANCAGNOLA— Go west, young man. go west. Fred Astaire will soon retire and then you can show your stuff. JOSEPH GRASSO— Actions speak louder than words. Florence C. has the words. How about some action? WALTER WIDMAN— Watch out! Brothers sometimes get wise. You might wear that new suit of his just once too often. BOB GORDON— Don't let Newark cramp your style. Go and give Hollywood a treat. Maybe you'll give Gable something to worry about. ERNIE MIRABELLA— Carry some strong coffee to history class. It's supposed to keep you awake— But maybe you need something stronger. BETTY DAY— Take care of that hair. You know Clara Bow made plenty of money with hers. BILL CRIBBEN— Take a course in ventriloquism. A little man with a soft voice must throw it far. VIOLET MATTIA— Buy a cedar chest in which to keep all those masculine hearts sate. MIKE RONCA— Kindly tell your tailor to make me a few of those suits in his spare time. Some class: I'll say. CARMEN FILLIPPI— Let's see more of you. It's a shame to keep such a charming personality hidden from view. CARMELA MONTANA— Get a megaphone. Your whispering voice could be used for crooning. FRANK RUBINO— Get a violin and a beard and become Rubinoff. Or would you rather write a book for Mr. Dumm? OLGA SCUDESE— Talk about Venus with arms. When you've become America’s Beauty Contest Winner, send us an autographed smile. ATHENAEUM Just Kids “I like my kiddie-car. It has red wheels and they come off. I get all greasy. —HELEN COVERT—Age 6 I don't like girls. They cry when you pull their hair. HENRY KOESTER—Age 6 My new dress is pretty. It has ruffles and matches my pink hair-ribbon. —MARGARET MUNDY—Age 8 I got a new suit today. It's just like my big brother's only it ain't got long pants. —JOHN CALCAGNO—Age 10 My sister s got a awful nice girl friend. Her name is Lizzie Smith. She's my partner in dancing school—Gee! girls are nice. —BRYCE DICKINSON—Age 7 “Teachers are crazy. I got kept in today. What did she have to go and walk in front of my spitball for? —PETER MANTO—Age 10 I'll never go to another party. They played spin the bottle. Heck: I don't like to kiss girls.” —LEONARD LEPORE—Age 9 I hate school. They play such dumb games. They're all so noisy. I d just ruther sit. —PHIL BLANCHE—Age 3 My mom got me new shoes. Nice, black shiny ones and they squeak swell and loud. —GORDON FOWLER—Age 3 I ain't gonna be no fireman, I'm gonna be a band-leader. I'll march in a great big parade and make all the fellers jealous. —ALBERT TERZO—Age 5 Heck! Why do teachers always ask me the questions? They know the answers any- how. —VINCENT PERNA—Age 9 I'd rather wear my rompers than them old dresses—I have lots more tun. I like bells. They always ring just clock. My mother says I'm a lucky little too? I showed that teacher somethin', forty-nine. —ANN LINFANT—Age 9 at the right time. All cept the bell on my alarm —JAMES FALZO—Age 11 girl. I have curly hair. Don't you wish you did —ERNESTA FERRARA—Age 7 I made her change my mark to fifty instead of —NORMAN DAVIS—Age 12 The boy next door wrote me a nice poem. He said I had nice curly hair and dimple;. I hope he wasn't fooling. I'm gonna ask my mamma for her mirror and see. —HELEN RESTAINO—Age 6 Shucks, my friend had to go and like a girl. He's a sissy. He said I was too quiet to get one. I don't care anyway. I ain't no beau brummel. —CHARLES CARPENTER—Age 9 I told my teacher that I didn't like my name. She said it was all right.—I could change it some day. I wonder when. —OLIVE SMALL—Age 6 JANUARY. I 936 Rime Without Reason Miss Jones is the one with a hearty laugh She has to stand a lot of gaff From that noisy old Acropolis staff; Patient Natalie Jones. Mr. Townsend is a peach, I just sleep while he doth teach. He just talks but never does preach; Ideal Mr. Townsend. Dorothy Beebe is never sad, Even tho she gets real mad. When Tarant is a bad little lad: Smiling Dorothy Beebe. Miss Tunstead is a good sport too. She works with gases the whole year thru. And cheers us up when we feel blue; Lighthearted Helen Tunstead. Miss Coburn is our good true friend. May her pleasures never end. And life to her much luck will send; Deserving Emily Coburn. Mr. Stevens is so wise. He says youse gals and youse guys, And every day brings some surprise: Whimsical Mr. Stevens. Mr. Saylor is the wit. As on the table he does sit. And makes us laugh more than a bit; Vivacious Mr. Saylor. Miss Ethel Decker is so brave. To make us dancers she does crave. But we all try our shoe-leather to save: Ambitious Ethel Decker. Mrs. Burke has eyes so bright. To be with her is some delight. She's married, boys, so don't you fight: Oh! lovely Mrs. Burke. Mr. Wood is a football fan. He works as hard as ever he can. Just a better game to plan; Sporty Mr. Wood. Mr. Vogel is so neat, He’s the one girls love to meet. Boy. oh boy. he can't be beat; Dapper Mr. Vogel. Mr. Sanders has a smile, That keeps us happy all the while. And his class keeps right in style: Quiet Mr. Sanders. ATHENAEUM So What? I. If you had to start school over again, how would you go about it? 1. I WOULDN'T START:—Willie Robinson 2. I'D HAVE A GOOD TIME. —Vic Cicetti 3. GET IN GOOD WITH THE TEACHERS.' —Howard Friedman 4. I D START STUDYING IN THE THIRD YEAR INSTEAD OF THE FOURTH —Bill Klumb 5. WHY BRING THAT UP? I'M OUT. '—Joe Soprano II. What is your secret ambition? 1. TO RUN THE NAVY.”—Tony Fernicola 2. TO HAVE MAE WEST PERSONALLY TELL ME TO COME UP SOME TIME. —George Haneke 3. IT'S AS MUCH OF A SECRET AS AN AMBITION. —Bill Klumb 4. COLLEGE IN EIGHT YEARS. —John Doyle 5. TO RAISE A FAMILY. —Walt Widman III. What are you going to do after Jan. 28. 1936? 1. SIT AND THINK. MAYBE JUST SIT. —Tom Scelfo 2. WATCH THE FORDS GO BY. —Sal Cusomato 3. REST MY MIND. —Joe Soprano 4. GO PLACES AND DO THINGS. —Bertha Overbey 5. GIVE MY TONGUE A REST. —Gert Lyons IV. What do you think of the class of Jan.. '36? 1. IF I HAD THOUGHT SOONER. ID HAVE BEEN OUT IN '35. —Jack Miller 2. NONE BETTER. —Miss Coburn 3. I THINK IT'S A ROUNDUP—IF YOU ASK ME. —Bill Klumb 4. THAT'S A SECRET.”—Tony Fernicola 5. THE CLASS IS ALL RIGHT— BUT THE PEOPLE IN IT—! —Mr. Townsend V. If you had dared—What would you have done? 1. BURNED THE PLACE. —Seymour Gomberg 2. ASKED MISS LUCCHINA FOR A DANCE. —Cy Caprio 3. SOAPED THE STAIRS FOR THE RUSH BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH PERIODS. —Gert Lyons 4. I'D HAVE HAD TWENTY GIRL-FRIENDS !!! —Tom Scelfo 5. GONE ON A STRIKE. —Nancy Gagliardi VI. What do you wish on your worst enemy? 1. QUINTUPLETS ! —Joe Soprano 2. IF IT'S A GIRL—TO MARRY ME. IF IT S A BOY—TO TRY TO TAKE MY GIRL AWAY. —Emilio Gran- cagnola 3. ONE OF MR. SEIDLER S ALGEBRA TESTS. —Willie Robinson 4. A TOOTH-ACHE. —Elwood Fort 5. I HAVE SUCH A SWEET DISPOSITION I HAVE NO ENEMIES. —Walt Widman VII. What is a kiss? 1. I CANT EXPLAIN BUT I CAN DEMONSTRATE. —Walt Widman 2. IT'S A PRELURE TO SOMETHING—I DON'T KNOW WHAT. —Bill Klumb 3. THE ONE THING IN LIFE FROM WHICH YOU GET A THRILL. —Bertha Overbey 4. A KISS IS WHAT YOU MAKE IT. '—Nancy Gagliardi 5. A KISS IS LIKE OLIVES. AFTER THE FIRST. THE REST ARE EASIER. —Cy Caprio JANUARY. I 936 HELEN B. TuNSTEAD Howard friedman josEph soprano FRANK A. CARUSO MArTin laventhal pHilip van duyne ANNETTE PIETRANGELO MAE FINNEGA N sAm wasserman MILDRED kElLER LAVERNE GUSTAFSON Marvin soperstein EMILY E. CODURN JOSEPH CICcOnE ENdA SWEENEY EDITH GREeR WALTER WiDmAN Well Wishers Edgar Eggs'' Halstead Helen Bateman Bill Cicetti Doris Elser Edith Greer Enda Sweeney Jean Gorman Helen Hendrickson Emily E. Coburn Rosemarie von Moes Howard D. Friedman Theodore Comstock Edward Cavanagh Don Pace Katherine Walston Antoinette Pietrangelo Salvatore Sturchio Sam Melillo Rita Ferri Violet Marzane Betty Day Edward Villadonga Salvatore Spatola Marion Reynolds Ruth M. Hayes Clement Brierley Nancy J. Gagliardi Carmine C. Filippi Joseph A. Grasso William Demarest Frank Rubino Natalie Reid Jones Tom Scelfo Martin Laventnal Joseph M. Mazzuca, Jr. Emilio C. Grancagnolo Mary Russomanno Joseph Landolfo Phil Blanche Phil Van Duyne Bryce Dickinson John Calcagno Louis Roberto R. A. Calsibet Ed. Gumpert Helen Covert Caroll Schott Ruth Seelig Helen Seelig Kay Doremus Virginia Smith Mrs. Marland B. Soria Kathryn Me. Kelvy Victor Cicetti Joseph A. Soprano Mildred Keller Mae Finnegan Teddy Rebstock Angelina R. Fernicola James Henry Kee Margaret I. Guardabascio Marion Spada Robert Thomas Genesio D Allessandro Rocco J. Sivolella William Billerman Laverne Gustafson Julian Americo Marye Landy Alexander Raftopoulas Louis Carlucci Mario Tuosto Anne Russomanno E. Coppola Helen Catto Julia Cundari Eleanor Corbo Rosalie Siry Dorothy Guy Lillian Hawkins Anthony Zollo Walter Walsh Grace Beemer George Eitel Mrs. Peter W. Hehn Ida Hughes Doak Peggy Walace Ella Jane Van Horn Anita J. Weitzner Paul Tobia Pauline M. Weiss Bob Gordon Margot Imhoff R. R. Ammarell Helen Restaino Jane Fahey Jane Cuthbert Lucille Del Russo R. F. Haulenbeek F. Smith. Jr. H. F. Rooney Eileen Elliott Renee Loftus Jean Du Pont Eleanor Conover Fred Salvatoriello Joe Von Arx Vincent Cicetti Fay Melillo Leslie Craig Vincent Marotta Davidge D'Orsey James Solano Chris' Kelly Marge Williams Nat Browne Louis Stefanelli Ernesta Ferrara Mildred Naue Florence Casalino Anthony Zarro Anthony Lorenzo Elwood Fort T. Paul Quigley Frank A. Caruso Jessie Mignelli Carmela Montana Ann Linfante Walter Widman Florence Flicker Sam Bishop Livia A. Caprio Radcliff Selover Mary Brett Shirley Harris Marcelle Merritt Tony Fernicola Katherine Molinaro Salvatore Vallario Adele Saracino William Klumb T. J. Norcia Kid Basket Service Margaret Mundy Thomas Gerrity Nick Lardiere Dorothy Crimmins Carmine C. De Palma Al Mingucci Albert Puopola ATHENAEUM 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 Offers you o college education plus professional training in a state-accredited, co-education a I institution. The location in the heart of Nowarlt combines convenience and economy for Barringer High students. DANA COLLEGE — Course leading to the degroe of Bachelor of Arts. SETH BOYDEN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS—Courso leading to the dogreo 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 leading to the de- grees of Bachelor 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 1500 Students 75 faculty and staff Day and Evening Sessions Second Semester Begins Feb. 4 Registration Begins Jan. 27 Imported Medicines MONEY ORDERS Italian Products D'AVELLA the CHEMIST BEN J. D’AVELLA. Ph. Ch. REGISTERED PHARMACIST Italian Drug Company 204 Bloomfield Avenue at Parker Street Newark New Jersey DRUGS—SODAS—TRUSSES—PATENTS—FILMS—RUBBER GOODS at Cut-Rate Complete Prescription Department Prompt delivery service 5% discount to All-Night Prescription Service HUmboldt 3-9279 teachers and students HUmboldt 3-5369 COMPLIMENTS OF Jos. La Fera, Jr. “The Ground Floor Studio” Photographer For the Athenaeum 944 BROAD STREET SPECIAL COURSES tor 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 Meeker Foundry Company Established 1843 LIGHT MALLEABLE IRON CASTINGS 95 CLAY STREET NEWARK. N. J. PACE INSTITUTE Courses ot intensive harartcr preparing for various occupations in Ou in.w and for the professions Jt acoouman v ind shorthand reporting. nd n iu ’ing icth toehm -al and niltural MbNCts. arc eivcn ar Pare Institute toi men and evince in dnvtime and evening -lasses. Tho courses include the following: Accountancy for C.P A. Practice Summary (C.P.A.) Accountancy Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Practice Shorthand Reporting Shorthand Speed Classes Advertising and Marketing Selling and Marketing Credit Science Bulletin, interesting vocational booklets, and lass dates arc available up n rc quest Inquire A the Registrar lv on son.ii all. v letter Jt DV tclnrhcoe BArday 7-8200. Visitors are � dx me PACE INSTITUTE «PSV Alderney Dairy Company 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-4900 Milk and Cream of High Quality Official Jewelers to Barringer LOREN MURCHISON CO. (Incorporated) JEWELERS 4Builders BUSINESS LEERS . Buunass Administration, Accounting Shorthand. Secratarlai Sciences Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey Telephone MArkot 3 9605 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. W. T. Dempsey The H. A. GREENE COMPANY Sporting Goods Camp Outfitters Basketball. Hockey Track Supplies Special discount to Barringer High School Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of the Athenaeum Board MODERN BALLROOM DANCING CLASSES and Private Lesson; Newest Variation of Step High School Boy and Girl CLASSES FRIDAY EVENINGS 7:15 to 8:30 AFTERNOONS. Tuesday- ond Friday 3:30 to 4:30 M. C. RICHARDS STUDIO 571 BROAD STREET Cor. Contrai Avo. NEWARK. N. J Tol. MArket 2-1800 Phones HUmboldt 3-2675 BLoomf.eld 2-2040 MODERN OMNIBUS SERVICE CO. (Incorporated) NEWARK. N. J.—BLOOMFIELD. N. J. Bute to Hire for All Occasion Spocial Ratos For School Cla o —Athlotic Team Contract Work Private Liability Inturance Limousine Service On All Equipment Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association DONAHUES - FLORIST 266 CLIFTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Tolephono HUmboldt 3-2224 Phone HU. 2-1233 DU-ALL CHEMICAL CORP. 695 BROADWAY NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Also Ammonia. Blueing. Polish Quality Service JAMES A. COE CO. STEEL OF ALL KINDS 395-401 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tolephono HUmboldt 3-9025 Compliment of THE LOBSTER HOUSE Banquots and Parties Catered To 257 CLIFTON AVE.. NEWARK. N. J. DICK NAUE. Proprietor LOUIS O. OKUM Wholesale Confectionor 168 WEST MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Telephone MArket 3-0053 Succos To Tho Cla t FEINSMITH'S MEN'S SHOP 497 ORANGE ST., at ROSEVILLE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Aqency for Adam Hats Let go to MAFFEY'S 113 PARK AVENUE For the Best Lunch in Town Wo sorve Costa's Ice Cream Mado at Motuchen New Jersey Compliment of V. A. M's FATHER HUmboldt 3-8S03 M. LA TORRE Italian-American Groceries 120 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of WHITE PALACE 233 PARK AVE.. at 4th ST. NEWARK. N. J. Complimonts of SCHRIER PHARMACY Whelan Drugs 756 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. Phono HUmboldt 2-0819 T. GIALANELLA Meat Market 146 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HU. 3-9160 A Hop. Step and Jump From B. H. S. MARINIELLOS LUNCHEONETTE School Supplies. Ice Cream. Candy 108 RIDGE STREET EXECUTIVES DEMANDING EFFICIENT SECRETARIES CALL MISS WHITMAN SCHOOL 126 CLINTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Blgolow 3-0563 Phono HUmboldt 3-1950 CARRINOS MARKET Prime Moats. Poultry. Butter Eggs. Groceries 799 MT. PROSPECT AVE. NEWARK. N. J WM. B. ADAM Choico Meats - Fancy Poultry 310 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. HU. 2-3730. 2-3731 Phone HUmboldt 3-8556 Service and Courtesy Extended To AH BLUE AND WHITE LUNCHEONETTE Where Youth Meets Youth 105 PARK AVENUE Phono HU. 2-6893 PROSPERITY GROCERY D. PROSPERI. Managor 546 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. IMPERIAL CLEANERS DYERS 700 SUMMER AVE.. NEWARK. N. J. Wo Do Our Own Cleaning Phone HU. 3-3461 M. MARKOSIAN. Prop. GRUNINGS Homo Made Ice Croam and Candies 496 Orange Sr.. Nowark. N. J. 59 So. Orange Ave.. South Orange. N. J. 480 Bloomfield Ave.. Montclair, N. J. JOHN H. SPIELBERGER Phone Branch Brook 2-5290 Gifts Thot Last THE PARK JEWELERS Expert Repairing - Optical Service 180 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE At Ridge Street NEWARK. N. J. ELWOOD THEATRE One of New Jersey's Finost Play Houses BROADWAY and ELWOOD AVE. — EST. 1905 — HARRY J. QUIN - PHARMACIST 187 Bloomfield Avo.. Cor. Ridgo St.. Noworl Phone Humboldt 2-1052 LEO HOPP - PHARMACIST Tho Store Accommodating Corner ORANGE and FOURTH STREETS NEWARK. N. J. Humboldt 2-6356 WALTER 0. MOORE Meat Poultry 234 SIXTH AVENUE Cor. Fifth Street NEWARK. N. J Compliments of THE EDITORIAL STAFF Compliments of of the THE LIBRARY STAFF ATHENAEUM—JAN.. 1936 Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND LAWRENCE CAPRIO Compliments of Compliments of BARRINGER PARENT-TEACHER CLASS OF JUNE. 1936 ASSOCIATION Compliments of Compliments of HOME ROOM HOME ROOM 76 67 To you, Compliments of our friends. D. L. B. with whom we share end fond memories. HOME ROOM traditions dear. 37 cherished hopes— with whom we are united Compliments of by a common loyalty HOME ROOM to our Alma Mater CONGRATULATIONS. 60 AND A SINCERE DESIRE Compliments of THAT PROSPERITY ATTEND HOME ROOM ALL YOUR UNDERTAKINGS 81 THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1935 COMPLIMENTS OF THEODORE STENDEL Berkeley School 22 Protpvct Street East Orange, N. J. I Telephone ORange 3-12 6 OLLEGE training in the practical arts. An intensive one-year course, preparing high school gradu- ales and college women exclu- sively for preferred secreta- rial positions. Background courses are given by university professors of rec- ognized standing. Technical subjects are taught by expe- rienced college graduates. Charmingly appointed roof garden studios. Restricted en- rolment. For bulletin address the Director. Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL of SECRETARIAL TRAINING offers an intensive complete diploma course to high school graduates and college students. Post-graduate courses. Univer- sity faculty, individual instruction, day and evening classes, free placement service. A Progressive School at a Moderate Cost Spring term—Feb. 3 Summer term—July 6 Fall term—Sept. 14 Ask for a complete free catalogue. 53 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phone MA. 2-7941 A Pr o m is e Fu I filled ! “Honesty in advance representation and produced distinctively outstanding”---a creed that must he reflected in every Colver annual. Colyer year hook representatives are start men thoroughly trained in producing school and college annuals. A Colyer contact man not only sells the start', hut remains in close association throughout production. No unreal promises by sales- men you may never see again, but real service hv trained men who sell vou a better, practical proposition—and always with a thought to full value for every dollar spent. Colyer Printing Co. Engraving Printing Binding I 16-132 Sussex Ave., Newark, N. J. Largest Printers of Year Hooks in the State of New Jersey i One FINAL EDITION June, 1936 J une, 1936 FINAL EDITION Two (Durr tbr Highroad Over the highroad we’ve made our way; 311 are radiant with success; Through heat of day. we struggled on. Our hearts so full of eagerness. Undaunted we marched with steady tread, Tho the road was rough, the journey long; For as our guide we followed Faith, If’hile on our lifts was a cheerful song. And so our road drew near the end, IF here whispered low a cooling breeze: The journey done, we waited calm And tasted then of restful ease. But now to the road again we go. And tho the goal is not in sight, Proudly we march with brighter hopes, Onward, on to the distant light! —Charles S. Taylor Alma iflatcr Over many a city old, Famed in song and story, Temple grey 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. Five FINAL EDITION June. 1936 June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Six MISS ELSA DISBROW whose ever-ready inoperative and cheerful spirit has hern a guiding light. Seven FINAL EDITION June. 1936 PAUL J. SANDERS We acknowledge with appreciation the untiring efforts and thoughtful guidance of our admired and respected advisors by dedicating this. The Final EDITION, to Paul J. Sanders and Rose C. Hartman. ROSE C HARTMAN June. W36 FINAL EDITION Eight ROBERT J. HAG AM AN ROSIN A E. RINE Sine FINAL EDITION June. 1936 ABRAHAM I). ZWEIBEL KATHERINE L. WALSTON FACULTY Mr. Raymond B. Gurley, Ph. I).. M. A. Miss Elsa Disbrow, A. B. Mrs. Grace H. Wilson Miss Fanny Bill Mrs. Jeannette P. Fort Mrs. Florence S. Burley, A. B. Principal Principal's Assistant Teacher Clerk Ass't Teacher Clerk Ass’t Teacher Clerk Educational Counselor English Mr. Junius W. Steven� , M. A., Head Miss Ruth S. Brettle, A. B. Miss Lura M. Brings, M. A. Mrs. Etta M. Burke. A. B. Miss Emily E. Coburn, B. S. Mr. Edward Dangler, M. S. Miss Clara Mae Gray, A. B. Miss Rose C. Hartman, M. A. Miss Natalie R. Jones, A. B. Miss Mildred I.. Lomas, B. S. Miss Edith W. Peck, A. B. Miss Miriam A. Riker, A. B. Miss Alice P. Sterner, M. A. Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart, B. S. Miss Katherine L. Walston, M. A. Science Mr. Roger B. Saylor, M. A., Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhnnan, M. S. Mr. Walter J. Dumm, B. S. Miss Anna M. Flanagan, A. B. Miss Mildred C. Greene, A. B. Mr. Robert J. Hagaman, M. S. Mrs. Geraldine H. King, A. B. Miss Ruby M. Odell. M. A. Miss Ethel Poster, B. S. Miss Rosina E. Rine, B. S. Miss Alice M. Schneider, A. B. Miss Helen B. Tunstead, A. B. Social Sciences Miss I.ouise I. Capen, Ph. D., Head Miss Doris C. Adams, A. B. Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell, M. A. Miss Dorothy L. Beebe, M. A. Mr. R. Joseph Bruder, A. B. Mr. Joseph Celiano, A. B. Mr. Fred I.andolphi, A. B.. B. S. Miss A. Janette Parmele, A. B. Mr. Irving J. Townsend, M. A. Mr. John W. Vogel. M. A. Latin Mr. W. Wallace King, M. A., Head Mr. Harvey M. Dann, M. A. Mr. Raymond F. Haulenbeek. M. A. Art Mrs. Erma P. Blair Miss Phoebe J. Rowden Mrs. Madeline L. Schulz Modern Languages Mr. Abraham D. Zweibel, A. B., Head Mrs. Winifred R. Bushakra, A. B. Mrs. Tercsita M. U. Cappel, M. A. Mrs. Eleanor H. Carleu, A. B. Mrs. Valentina M. Cipolletti, A. B. Miss Gertrude Kruessel, A. B. Miss Josephina M. Lucchina, M. A. Mr. V'. Libero Sibilia, B. S. Mr. Samuel Slavin, A. B. Mathematics Mr. James M. Wood, A. B., Head Mr. N. Howard Ayers. M. A. Miss Hazel M. Farquhar, M. A. Mr. Frank S. Hartman, M. A. Mr. Paul J. Sanders, A. B. Mr. Sydney Seidler, A. B. Mr. Harry G. Snavcly, M. S. Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training Mr. Walter D. Buchanan, A. B. Mr. William B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer Health Mrs. Norma P. Leitch, A. B. Surse Miss Dorothy Driscoll, R. N. Librarians Miss Madalene Dow, A. B. Miss Alice L. James, A. B., B. L. S. Music Mrs. Margaret E. O’Loughlin Miss Jenny I.ind Robinson Study Hall Miss Pauline M. Weiss, M. A. Home Economics Miss Victoria G. Bishop, B. S. Mrs. Evelyn C. Dearing, M. A. Physical Training Mr. Victor J. Salerno, Head Mr. Charles A. Allen Miss C. Ethel Decker Mr. William F. Hofer Mrs. Florence W. Pattyson, A. B. Mr. Arthur R. Payton Mrs. Mabel E. Norman, Accompanist Eleven FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Jean DuPont Business Bernard I.ieber, Chairman Sara Caulfield John Colorusso Julia Cundari Charles Doyle I.oui$ Fiorini Emma Klammer John Giordano Irving Gross Betty McGilvray Genevieve Meade Joseph Pollack Charles Sabat I.ol’ise Stefanelli John Trentin Sales Samuel Bishop, Co-Chairman Robert Dutton, Co-Chairman Phyllis Crane Oliver D’Amato Mida Dunne John Graf Leonora Hermann Ralph Jordan Walter Leisner Donald I.ucus George Neckwort John Riddell Adeline Roy Elizabeth Tayi.or Editor-in-Chief Gilbert E. Mott Assistant Editors Dorothy O’Malley Personnel Jean Finger, Co-Chairman Olive Redpath, Co-Chairman Dorothy Buchman Eleanor Corbo Craig Leedom George Lynch Josephine Masino Ruth Seei.ig Margaret Small Rose Marie von Moes Statistics Norma Gialanei.la, Co-Chair. Thomas Cun niff, Co-Chair. Eleanor Conover George Dawkins Eileen Elliott Sylvia Gordon Jean Hoft Rocco Rotundo Virginia Smith Ruth Sooen Anthony Soriente Mary Stefa nelli Athletics Vincent Cortese, Chairman Anthony Callie Shirley Griffin John Hagenbuch Frank Jose William Nugent Ralph Santo ROCCO SlVOLEI.I.A Feature Ray Cronshey, Co-Chairman Shirley Harris, Co-Chairman Grace Beemer Marion Burke Dennis Creedon Dorothy Dimm Harold Mancusi-Uncaro Jeanne Robbins Margaret Sutherland Norma Tamburr Charles Taylor Art Elizabeth Britchford. Co-Chair. Eleanor Goeckel, Co-Chairman Marie Aiello Jean Boyd Margaret Cappiello Grace Crump Joseph De Santis George McKiernan Yoi.ana Pinto Photography Chris Kelly, Chairman Roger Calsibet Phyllis Crane Charles De Palma Harold I.ichter John Littell Gloria Pinto Rose Roi.andelli Edward Vili.adonga J une. 1936 FINAL EDITION T tvelve HEADLINERS ROGER CALSIBET SYLVIA GORDON HAROLD MANCUSI-UNGARO BERNARD LIEBER VIRGINIA SMITH THOMAS CUNNIFF SHIRLEY HARRIS JEAN FINGER RAYMOND CRONSHEY ROSE ROLANDELLI ROSE MARIE VON MOES LOUIS FIORINI JOHN GRAF RUTH SEELIG MARION BURKE GILBERT MOTT JEAN BOYD CHARLES TAYLOR EILEEN ELLIOTT DOROTHY BUCHMAN Thirteen FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Dorothy Patricia O’Malley Dot’s greatest assets are her glorious hair, her winning smile and that indefinable It”. She was secretary of the French Honor Society, secretary of the 4B and 4A Class and Assistant Kditor of the Year Book. She belonged to the National Honor Society, the Acropolis Board, Rambler Board, Mixed Chorus, Essex County Chorus and the 4B-4A Reception Committee. She participated in hockey and fenc- ing and received her B . 272 4 Seventh Street College Prep.—A’. J. C. Roger A. Calsibet Roger has proven his great worth and accordingly received the scholastic and social honors he so well deserved. He was our 3A, 4B, and 4A Class President, and President of the National Honor Society. He belonged to the History, Spanish and Junior French Honor Societies, the Boys’ Leaders Club, Acropolis Board, Senior-Junior Auditorium Com- mittee, and the Year Book Board. He was an usher at Commence- ment and a Youth Week Official. He received a “B for track and a minor “B for being assistant manager of the football team. 36 Chester Avenue College Prep.—Princeton Christopher Vincent Kelly Chris’ personality and ability have made him a leader and a favorite of the class. He was Vice-President of the 3A. 4B and 4A classes, Chairman of the Year Book Board, Treasurer and President of the Camera Club, Editor of the first Ram- bler and president of the Boys’ Cooking Class. He was a mem- ber of the Acropolis Board, Boys’ Leaders Club, Thalians, 3A Circus and the Library Guild, for which he will receive his Library pin award. Chris also participated in interclass bas- ketball, football and swimming. 163 Montclair Avenue General—Business Gilbert E. Mott Gil has been a prominent and a busy person at Barringer. He is very studious, but this does not prevent his being “a good companion . His journalistic abil- ity won him a place as Assistant Editor, Associate Editor and fi- nally Editor-in-Chief of the Acropolis. 'Phis was all prelim- inary to his becoming Editor-in- Chief of the Year Book. He was a member of the National Honor Society, both French Honor So- cieties, History Honor Society, the Senior - Junior Auditorium Committee, Tennis Team, Li- brary Guild, 3A Circus Troupe, Thalians, Boys’ Leaders Club, I.atin Club, and also of the de- Louis Michael Fiorini Louis is one of the most dis- tinguished and popular members of our class. He was president of the History Honor Society and belonged to the National and Italian Honor Societies. He was class treasurer in 4B and 4A, and was on the Year Book Board, the Fencing Team and the Boys’ Leaders Club, of which he is Co-Captain. Louis also took part in the 3A Circus and in several of the plays. 243 Ridge Street College Prep.—Undecided Dorothy O’Malley, Gilbert E. Mott, Jean DuPont June, 1930 FINAL EDITION Four ter n bating team, of which he was captain. He also served as an Usher at Commencement. Dur- ing V'outh Week. Gilbert was the Barringer representative at the Kiwanis Club. 17 Halleck Street College Prep.—Princeton Jean Du Pont Jean is so well known that we’ll let her honors speak for them- selves. She was in the National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Science Club, Mixed Chorus, 3A Circus, Thalians, on the Acropolis Staff and on the 4B-4A Reception Committee. She also won a “B”. Jean was so competent that she was chosen an assistant editor of the Year Book. 127 North Fifth Street College Prep.—Girls' I’ocational Rocco J. Sivolella “Sivvy has well proven himself to be one of our best leaders. He was Assistant F.ditor of the Year Book, President of the Ital- ian Honor Society, a Lieutenant of the Boys’ Leaders Club and counsel of the Latin Club. He belonged to the National Honor Society, Acropolis Board, Ram- bler Board, the 4B Dance Com- mittee, and Art Club. He was an usher at Commencement and at the 4B-4A Reception, and was in the 3A Circus. 245 Clifton Avenue College Prep.—N. Y. V. Michael Adubato Mike doesn’t have much to say, but his quiet personality speaks for him. He played basketball, football ’32. '33. baseball ’35. ’36. but also found time to belong to the Science Club and Cheering Squad, and to assist with the 4B-4A Reception. 405 Third Avenue G eneral—Undecided Marie Teresa Aiello No one can ever make Dimples’ sad for she has a remarkable sense of humor. She was a mem- ber of the Girls’ Leaders Club, Science Club and Year Book Board. She also took part in the Fashion Show and was a B’’ girl. 137 Roseville Avenue General—Undecided Victor Anastasia Vic” is a quiet chap who always manages to be cheerful. In ath- letics, intra-mural basketball ’33, swimming ’34 and cross country have been his choice. He is a member of the Science Club and took part in the 3A Circus. 112 Mt. Prospect Avenue College Frep.—Undecided Dominick Andriano Tiny is an ardent lover of air- planes and has been both vice- president and president of the Aeroplane Club. He also be- longed to the Camera Club and ushered at the 4B-4A Reception. 618 North Fourth Street General—Business Joseph Axelrod “Red has not the typical red- headed temperament for he takes life as it comes. He was on the Acropolis Board, Stage Crew, 4B-4A Reception Committee and Victor Anastasia, Dominick Andriano, Joseph Axelrod Fifteen FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Cheering Squad. He was also a member of the Science Club. 176 IIii.i.side Avenue General—I 'ndecided Grace Evelyn Beemer •‘tirade's girlish soprano is well known throughout the corridors of Barringer. As a reporter for the Acropolis, our friend Grace has few peers. She was active on the Rambler, on the Year Book staff, on the 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee and the 3A Cir- cus, and was in the Science Club. She was also a chevron girl. 336 Woodside Avenue General—Rider College Janet Louise Beucke Jan” has the gift of liking and being liked by everyone. She was a Thalian and took part in the 4B plays of the class of June '35. Janet was a chevron girl, was in the Science Club and the 3A Cir- cus, and was on the Committees for the 4B-4A Reception and 4A Dance. Her other activities in- clude the Acropolis and the Nurse’s Staff. 107 Chester Avenue General—Katharine Gibbs Thelma V. Binn Although Thelma was not a talk- ative miss, she was always found wherever fun-loving people ga- thered. Fond of athletics, she went out for hockey, swimming, and basketball. She was on the I 3B and 3A Executive Commit- tees, and participated in the 3A Circus and the Fashion Show. 304 Woodside Avenue G eneral—Undecided Samuel W. Bishop “Bish has the rare knack of managing himself and other peo- ple at the same time. He was Co-Chairman of an Acropolis Board, Co-Chairman of a Year Book Board, Assistant Manager of the football team ’34, Man- ager 35, Chairman of the 4B- 4A Reception and a B” man. He belonged to the Boys' Leaders Club,Science Club, Fencing Team and Rambler Board. 6S6 Highland Avenue General—University of Missouri Jean Boyd Quiet, brown-eyed and attrac- tive, Jean is never caught nap- ping. When she is addressed either in class or out she has the correct answer or something appropriate on the tip of her tongue. Jean was a member of a Year Book Board, the French Honor Society, Library Guild, Hockey-lMayday Team and Sci- ence Club. She was also in the May Day Exhibition. 246 Roseville Avenue College Prep.—Undecided Anthony J. Brescia Little was heard of Tony” until his senior year when he became more friendly with the members of his class. He served on the 4B and 4A Dance Committees and was a member of the Intcr- class Basketball Team, Science June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Sixteen Elizabeth C. Britchford, Miciiaei. R. Bucco. Dorothy C. Buchman Club. Track Team '33 and the Cheering Squad. 477 North Eleventh Street General—Webbs College of Xaval Architecture Elizabeth C. Britchford “Betty” has the enviable gift of putting others at their ease at any time. She was a Co-Chair- man in the Year Book Staff and a member of the Girl Reserves, Science Club and Girls’ Leaders Club. She played hockey and basketball and was a B girl. 124 Dickerson Street General—Art School Michael Robert Bucco You can hear Mickey’s” cheer- ful voice before you sec him. He gained membership in the Na- tional Honor Society and also belonged to the Science Club, Girls' Leaders Club, and the , Thalians. She was Secretary of the History Honor Society, Aed- ile of the Latin Club, Chairman of the 4B Dance Decoration Committee and General Chair- man of the 4A Dance. She also worked on the 3A Circus, the Year Book Board and the Office Staff, besides being a gym cap- tain and “B” girl. 37S No. Seventh Street College Prep.—Berkely College Marion Burke Babe has been attending the recent meetings of the French Honor Society, History Honor Group, Science Club, and Year Book Board meetings. Marion earned her B by participating in the May Day Exhibition and by belonging to the Girls’ Fenc- ing and Hockey Teams. 212 First Avenue College Prep.—RaJdiffe Theodore Burns Dody was our cheerleader in ’32,‘33,'34 and captain in ’35. His strenuous efforts to wring cheers from the student body have been appreciated and he has been awarded a megaphone “B . He went out for interclass basket- ball, swimming and baseball and belonged to the Science and Boys’ Leaders Clubs. 14 Gouverneur Street Genera!—University of Rome Anthony Callie •’Cal is a happy-go-lucky fellow and is well known at Barringer for his athletic ability. He went out for football, track '33, '34, '35, '36, baseball '35 and inter- class basketball. Cal was also a member of the Boys' Leaders Club, Science Club, and the Year carries sunshine on his shoulders no matter where he goes. He was on the track team during his four years here and on the football team in '33 and '34. He is a member of the Cheering Squad and the Science Club. 687 North Sixth Street General—Casey Jones School of Aeronautics Dorothy C. Buchman A pleasing personality and nat- ural ability to lead others have combined to make Dot” a prom- inent member of the class. She Marion A. Burke. Theodore Burns, Anthony C. Callie Seven tern FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Book Board. He also won hi� “B for football. 221 Summer Avenue General—Penn State Marie Capozzi Marie i� a good companion, who i� fond of «port� and art. She was a member of the Art Club and Cheering Squad and went out for basketball. Marie also served her class as an Acropolis Agent and as a member of the 4B Dance Committee. 23 Garside Street General—A’ or mat Sehaol Margaret Cappiello Margaret's true merits are no: hard to find, for she has worked hard on the Art Board of the Year Book and was a member of the Art Club and the CJlec Club. 352 Seventh Street General—Newark School of Fine .Iris Livia Adelc Caprio Li's sunny disposition and her broad sense of humor make her well liked by everyone. During her four-year stay at Barringer she has been a member of the Camera Club, Nurse’s Staff. 4B- 4A Reception Committee, Science Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Lead- ers Club, Photoplay Club, and Year Book Board. By playing hockey and by participating in the May Day Exhibition, “Li gathered enough points to be- come a chevron girl. 665 Mt. Prospect Avenue General—Katharine Gihbs Peter Carollo Curly is one of those silent men; just the type of companion a talkative co-ed would like. He would never try to interrupt her. For extra-curricular activities, Pete devoted his time to the Sci- ence Club, Cheering Squad and intra-mural football. He also was an usher at the 4B-4A Re- ception. 425 North 11th Street G eneral—Undecided Carolyn Lorraine Carroll Rainey believes in mixing scholastic ability with athletic ability. She was a member of the French Honor Society, played hockey in '34, and was a chevron girl. 28 Fourth Street College Prep.—I'irginia Slate College. Peter J. Carollo. Carolyn L. Carroll, Josephine M. Castelluccio Josephine M. Castelluccio Jo will make someone a good secretary because neatness means a great deal in the business world. She was a member of the Italian Honor Society, the Girl� ' Leaders Club, Art Club and the Cheering Squad. Jo also won her chevrons in gym. 248 Ridc.e Street General—Small Secretarial School J une. 1936 FINAL EDITION Eighteen Angela L. Castora Lee is a fun-loving sport. She belonged to the Italian Honor Society. Girls' Leaders Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, All City Orchestra, Science Club, 4B Dance Committee and 4B-4A Re- ception Committee. She is a “B” girl, went out for hockey, basket- ball and kickball, and partici- pated in the May Day Festival. 653 North Sixth Street General — St. Elizabeth College Sara Anne Caulfield “Sar is one of those people who are very modest about their activities. She served on the Year Book Board, Senior-Junior Auditorium Committee, 4B-4A Reception Committee, 4A Dance. Health Staff, Library Staff and the Rambler Board. She belonged to the Science Club and Girls' Leaders Club. She also went out for archery and hockey for which she won her “B . 134 North Fourth Street Genera!—Business Edward Cavanagh Kd got his early track and cross country practice bv running to school each morning in an effort to get here on time. He belonged to the Science Club, Cheering Squad and the interclass basket- ball team. 50 Mt. Prospect Avenue General—Undecided James Centanni “Jimmie has been a loyal sup- porter of his class. He went out for football in '33 and ‘34, base- ball in '34 and '35 and interclass basketball. He was also a mem- ber of the Boys' Leaders Club, Latin Club, Science Club and Cheering Squad. 278 Summer Avenue General—University of Alabama John Colorusso John shows promise of becoming a first rate orator some day and right now seems bent on getting a little practice. His talent has been well received in the His- tory Honor Group in '35 and '36. John also belongs to the Na- tional Honor Society, Science Club, Boys’ Leaders Club, the stage crew. He went out for fencing and won a minor B’’. He took part in the 3A Circus and was on the 4B-4A Reception and 4B Dance Committees. 91 Sylvan Avenue College Prep.—Undecided Priscilla Irene Colson Sis is a very shy and unas- suming person. Strain your ears though you may, from her direc- tion never comes a sound. How- ever, if Priscilla gives her sup- port to anything she usually car- ries it all the way through to a successful conclusion. 28 Fourth Street General—I'irginia State Sine tern FINAL EDITION June. 1936 Thomas P. Conboy, Jr. Tom's ready humor and smile have brought him through many tight places. If things are not all right, he makes them so. He served on the 4A Dance Com- mittee and was a member of the Cheering Squad and the Science Club. 612 Summer Avenue College Frep.—Northwestern William Conboy Softly Bill moved about the halls and hardly made a sound. He is probably saving his energy for some later project, for he be- lieves not in rushing. He played intra-mural baseball and be- longed to the Science Club and the Cheering Squad. 612 Summer Avenue General—Ml. St. Mary’s College Pasquale Conforti Pat” has proven himself a real classmate, lie has been interes- ted in a great many activities and was always ready to lend a helping hand. He went out for track in '32, football '32, and interclass basketball in '33 and ’36. “Pat was also a member the Boys’ Leaders Club. 250 Ridge Street General—Panzer Eleanor S. Conover El has lent the charm of her voice many times to Barringer in the Mixed Chorus and Coun- ty Chorus. She is a chevron girl and a member of a Year Book Board, the Acropolis Start, Li- brary Staff. Girls’ Leaders Club and the Art Club. 431 Third Avenue General—Baptist Institute “Nora is known for the sweet- ness of her disposition. Though she is very quiet she has taken part in many class activities. She was in the Grammar Club, Photo Play Club, Science Club, Health Start, Camera Club, Tha- lians and the Girls’ Reserves. She was a member of the Year Book Board, 3A Circus Com- mittee, 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee and 4B Dance Committee. She also took part in hockey and a class play. 363 Clifton Avenue General—Denison V stiver sity Vincent Cortese Vinnie is an outstanding ath- lete and is equally at home on the basketball court, track team, cross country team or in the swimming pool. It is not surpris- ing that such a fellow should be Chairman of the Athletic Board of the Year Book. Vinnie help- ed with the 3A Circus and the 4B-4A Reception. He was also a member of the Science Club. 197 New Street College Prep.—VnderideJ June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Twenty Phyllis Audrey Crane Phyl excels in athletics. She participated in fencing 36,swim- ming '33. hockey '33. '34. ’35. tumbling '35, basketball '36. and tennis. She was a gym captain and a “B girl. Athletics though are not “Phyl’s” only activities, because she was a member of the Science Club, Latin Club, Thalians. Year Book Board. Ac- ropolis Board, and the Girls' Leaders Club. She also was in the 3A Circus and was on the 4B-4A Reception Committee. 78 Farley Avenue College Prep.—Middlebury Dennis Creedon Dennis, a capable student, has managed to crowd a great deal of activity into his four-year stay. Cree was on the cross- country team in '35 and went out for more track in '36. He was a member of the French Honor Society and the Science Club and served on Acropolis and Year Book Boards. 350 South Orange Avenue Colleg • I rep.—Undecided Raymond W. Cronshey Ray is knoivn for his songs, puns, and fine scholastic record. He can always enjoy a joke if it is told at the right time. He belonged to the National Honor and History Honor Societies. Boys' Leaders Club and the Ra- dio Club, having been president of the latter. He also served on the 4B-4A Reception Committee, as Co-Chairman of the 4B Dance Committee and Co-Chairman of the Feature Board of the Year Book. Ray also made a big hit as Lancelot in the 4B play. 77 Oraton Street College Prep.—Stevens Tech. Grace Louise Crump Grace as a mimic and actress can not be surpassed. She has shown this ability in the 3A Cir- cus and other dramatics in which she has participated. She belong- ed to the Science Club, Swim- ming Team, and Year Book Board. 347 Seventh Street General— Presbyterian IIospital Julia Cundari Dolly's personality is in in- verse proportion to her height. Her sunny smile and sparkling teeth are well known through- out the school. She was a chevron girl, a member of the Girls’ Leaders Club, Camera Club, Sci- ence Club and the Cheering Squad. She ably aided her class in the 3A Circus and on the 4B and 4A Dance committees. She was also a member of the Year Book Board. 136 Ei.wood Avenue College Prep.—Business College Thomas W. Cunniff l oin is an exceedingly quiet per- son, but this did not keep him from being recognized. The Na- tional, History and French Hon- or Societies chose him for a member. The Boys’ Leaders Club, The Rambler, the 3A Cir- cus and the Radio Club also pro- fited by his services. Besides being a member of the Science Club, he served on two Boards Grace Louise Crump, Julia Cundari, Thomas W. Cunniff Twenty-one FINAL EDITION June. 1936 of the Year Kook, as Co-Chair- man of the Statistic� Hoard and on the Sales Board. 83 Second Avenue College Prep.—Newark C. of E. Oliver DWmato Ollie has so much energy it’s absolutely impossible to restrain him. His activities include the National Honor Society, the Ital- ian Honor Society, Boys' I.eaders Club, Science Club and Slidr Rule Club. He has two minor B's , one for baseball and the other for acting as assistant manager of the football team. Ollie also served on the Year Book Board. 680 Broadway College Prep.—VndeeideJ Armand D’Auria “Shorty is a quiet fellow in school, but after school is an- other story. He belonged to the Science Club and the Cheering Squad, and was on the 3A Ex- ecutive Committee. 141 Broadway College Prep.—Untied Jed Laura E. Davis Although we haven't heard much from Jackie during her four years in Barringer, we do know that she was one of the conscien- tious workers of our class. She was a member of the Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Leaders Club and Science Club. Moreover, she was a chevron girl, a tumbler and a gym captain. She also belonged to the Cheering Squad. 736 North Eighth Street General—Lincoln Hospital George Dawkins George is a boy who has defi- nitely made a name for himself in high school. As president of the Thalians he often appeared in assembly plays. National Hon- or Society, History Honor Group, Boys' Leaders Club. Science Club and the Track Team claim him as a member. He was an usher at Commencements, and was also on the 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee and Year Book Board. He had a prominent part in the 4B play. 19S Et.wooo Avenue College Prep.—Colgate Jerry De Domenico Jay' personality is a pleasing mixture of dignity, wit, and abil- ity. He has taken an active part in baseball, track, and football while at school. 38 Mt. Prospect Avenue G eneral—University of Alabama Melba Del Guercio A pleasant word and a friendly- smile make up Dell's personality. She qualified to become a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves, of the Year Book Board, the Science Club, and the 4B Dance Com- mittee. She was also a chevron girl. 332 North Seventh Street General—Presbyterian George E. Dawkins, Jerry DeDomenico, Mura R. Dei. Guercio June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Twenty-two Alfred Del Russo Al's winning smile ha gained for him many friends. He gets all the fun out of life that he possibly can. He belonged to the Aeroplane Club, Science Club, Bovs' Cooking Club and the Ital- ian Honor Society. He assisted with the 3A Circus and the 4B-4A Reception. 36 Peck Avenue Central—Hut mess Lucille P. Del Russo Always happy, always smiling, her speed and quick movements on the Hockey Team '33, '34. and '35 won her a place on the All Star Team and a B”. She be- longed to the Girls' Leaders Club, Girl Reserves, and the Library Staff. 247 Clifton Avenue College Prep.—Undecided Albert De Maio “Al gives the impression of being the silent and reserved, but upon further acquaintance proves to be quite jolly. His ac- tivities were the Boys’ Leaders Club, boxing, fencing '33, '34, Library Staff and the Science Club. 145 Park Place General—Casey Jones Viola I. Dennis “Vi is that quiet, attractive, little girl whom we see at the Camera Club meetings. She also belongs to the Science Club, Girl Reserves and has won her chev- rons in gym. 161 North Third Street Genera!—Drake College Charles Carmine Dc Palma Doc is well liked by all of his friends. He is a great supporter of his class and did his part on the Year Book Board. He is a member of the Boys' l.eaders Club, Science Club, Latin Club, Camera Club, and Radio Club. He devoted much of his time to athletics, intermural basketball '32. fencing '33. '34. '35. '36. He also served on the 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee, 4B Dance Com- mittee. and as a cheer leader. 7V 2 Stone Street College Prep.—Notre Dame Joseph De Santis “Joe” seems to be a born vice- president, having held that office in both the Italian Honor So- ciety and the Camera Club. He has a great deal of artistic tal- ent, having played the violin in the school orchestra and belonged to the Art Board of the Year Book. He also was a member of the Boys' Leaders Club and went out for basketball. 730 North Sixth Street General— School of Art Twenty-three FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Vincent Louis Di Giovanni “Law is a good sport and a fine athlete. This is proved by his reeord on the track team. ‘34, ‘35. '36; on the football team '32 and on the Cheering Squad. He was also a B man and a member of the Science Club. 163 Mt. Prospect Avenue General—Stanford Dorothy Elizabeth Dimm “Dot is a very soft spoken girl but when called on has the cor- rect answer every time. She was a member of the National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Thalians, Girls' Leaders Club, Science Club, and the Year Book Board. She took part in hockey in '33, '34, '35, tennis in '34, '35 and was a gym captain and a B girl. Dot also took part in the 3A Circus and was Co- Chairman of the 4A Dance Com- mittee. 886 De Graw Avenue Colie f e Prep.—Middle bury Angelina Di Trolio “Ann has been very successful at school because of her sincerity and enthusiasm. She believes in doing things right and sets a fine example for others. Ann was a member of the Italian Honor Society, and Girls' Lead- ers Club and also a chevron girl and gym captain. 9 Mt. Prospect Avenue General—Newark Normal James Doherty “Jimmy hasn't red hair for nothing but we know him as an amiable and helpful classmate. He went out for football and track during his stay at Bar- ringer. 235 Sixth Avenue General—Undecided Charles Doyle Who is this smiling, handsome, wisecracking young Lochinvar? Oh. everyone knows him; it's Hitler . He has been quite ac- tive during his stay at Barringer, being a member of the Year Book Board, Boys' Leaders Club, 4B-4A Reception Committee and 4A Dance Committee. He also took part in the play, Sauce for the Goslinfi . He was a member of the Thalians. Science Club, Acropolis Board and Rambler Board. He also was active in football in '32 and '33 ; in base- ball in '35 and in interclass bas- ketball. 97 Garrison Street General—Carnegie Mida Rose Dunne Of course you know “Ide.” She's the girl from 88 with those curly bangs. She is a chevron girl and gym captain, and a member of the Science Club and Year Book Board. Ide ushered at the 4B- 4A Reception and was on the Rambler staff. 335 Woodside Avenue General—Cooper School of Nursinfi June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Twenty-four Robert W. Dutton Bob ha been airing his tonsils with the Glee Club and special choruses as far back as we can remember. He also seems to be a born manager, having man- aged the baseball team in '34 and the sales boards of both the Year Book and the Acropolis. He was in the National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Thalians, 3A Circus, Boys' Lead- ers Club, and the Science Club. He ushered at Commencement, was the 3A Class Treasurer, a B” man and was on the 4B Dance Committee. 257 North Sixth Street College Prep.—Rutgers took part in the 3A Circus and played hockey. 12S North Sixth Street College Prep.—A'. J. C. Johanna Errica Jo is a quiet girl, but as you become better acquainted with her you find her heaps of fun. She was in the Science Club, the Glee Club and Girl Reserves. 475 North Seventh Street Genera!—School of Music Angelina R. Fernicola A pleasant word and a friendly smile are Ann's assets. She was a member of the orchestra. Science Club and Girls' Leaders Club. She was a chevron girl and took part in the May Day Exhibition. 510 Summer Avenue General—Katharine Gibbs Nicholas Ferrara Nick is a happy-go-lucky person, not caring too much for any one thing. He earned his B on ihe cross country team and was also on the fencing and track teams. He lent his aid in the 3A Cir- cus and on the 4B Dance Com- mittee. He was a member of the Science Club. 247 Parker Street College Prep.—Undecided Frances J. Festa Fran has always had a good word and a happy smile for everyone. She was a Big Sister Representative and worked on the 4B and 4A Dance Commit- tee. She was also on the 4B-4A Reception Committee besides be- ing a member of the Science Club, Girls’ Leaders Club, Girl Reserves, Thalians, hockey team and swimming team. 67 Mt. Prospect Avenue General—V n decided Angelina R. Fernicola, Nicholas E. Ferrara, Frances J. Festa Eileen Elliott Always enthusiastic, full of fun, and willing to work, Eileen has an attractive personality. She was a member of the National Honor Society, French Honor So- ciety, Science Club, Year Book Board, 3tid the Acropolis Staff. We’ll always remember the fine work Eileen did as Chairman of the Decoration Committee of the 4B-4A Reception. She was on the Senior-Junior Auditorium Com- mittee and 4A Dance Committee, Twenty-five FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Jean Paula Finger Jean’� distinctive personality has made her one of our most ca- pable leaders. She was Co-Chair- man of Personnel Hoard of the Year Book, Chairman of the Open Window of the Acropolis, Vice-President of the Thalians, Chairman of the 3A Circus and an usher at commencement. She was a member of the National Honor and French Honor So- cieties. Girls' Leaders Club, 3A Executive Committee, and was also editor of one Rambler Board. Her athletics include ten- nis, fencing, hockey, the last of which she was captain in '33. She was a “B” girl. 327 Parker Street College Prep.—Radcliffe Emma Arete Flammer Peps” was seen often on the Barringer stage. Everyone knew of her dramatic ability. She was in the cast of the Try sting Place, and was a member of the Thal- ians. Peps always liked a good time. She belonged to the Span- ish Honor Society, Glee Club, Science Club, the Library Staff, Girls' Leaders Club and Nurse's Staff. She was also a chevron girl. 295 VVoodside Avenue College Prep.—S'. J. C. Lee Fuccello Lee is a very jolly fellow, who is sure not to tax himself with too much studying. He was a member of the Science Club and went out for interclass basket- ball in '33, '36, and varsity base- ball, '35, '36. Paul Gardner Paul has an ever ready and dis- arming smile for all of his friends and associates. He is a member of the Boys’ Leaders Club, the Science Club and the Cheering Squad. 753 Decraw Avenue College Prep.—West Point Elizabeth Gehrmann Witty Betty excels in music. She was a member of the Glee Club, Mixed Chorus and the Essex County Chorus. She also be- longed to the Science Club. 904 De Graw Avenue General—Undecided Rose George Small and quiet Ro was so studious that she had little extra time for other activities. How- ever she managed to become a gym captain and a chevron girl. Rose also took time out to be- long to the Camera Club, Science Club and Girls' Leaders Club. 125 Third Street G eneral—Drake 277 Lake Street Genera!—Undecided Paul C. Gardner, Elizabeth Gehrmann, Rose M. Georce June. 1936 FINAL EDITION T went y-six Carmine Gialaneila “Cabby” is well known for his prowess in sports. When he can he persuaded to talk, he shows a strong sense of humor. He ob- tained a minor B” in track in '33 and '34. He served as usher at the 4B-4A Reception. 126 Second Avenue G me ml—I' ndecided Norma Gialaneila “Norm” is a very active Kiri who gets much joy out of life. She was co-chairman of the Sta- tistics Board of the Year Book, 3A Class Secretary and Chair- man of the 4B-4A Invitation Committee. She was also a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. Norma worked on the Rambler Board and participated in the hockey games, 3A Circus and the May Day Kxhibition. She was a B girl. 445 North 12th Street Grnfral—I'ndecided John Thomas Giordano Johnny is another of those quiet, mysterious men, whose true emotions are hidden behind scholarly reserve. He is a mem- ber of the Italian Honor Society, Science Club, Latin Club, Dra- matic Club, Camera Club, and the Boys' Leaders Club. He also served on the Year Book Board and the Stage Crew. 494 North Thirteenth Street College Prep.—Undecided E. Bramhall Glass “Jerry has found a great deal of pleasure in roaming about the world and seeing foreign coun- tries. Most of his interests have been outside of school but while at Barringer he belonged to the Science Club. 101 Third Avenue G eneral—Undecided Eleanor E. Goeckel Eleanor is a good sport in both senses of the word. She was in the May Day Kxhibition, played hockey, and was awarded a B . She was a member of the 4B-4A Reception Committee, Science Club, Girls' Leaders Club, and a Co-Chairman of a Year Book Board. 469 Seventh Street College Prep.—Undecided Robert Gollob Bob is one of those people who believe in making good use of all opportunities. Though he en- tered as a senior he lost no time in becoming a member of the Boys' Leaders and the Science Clubs. 9 Romaine Place General—Texas Christian U. Twenty-seven FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Sylvia Cecil Gordon Sylvia is very versatile, winning honors in everything at which she tries her hand. For extra- curricular activities, Sylvia de- voted her time to the National Honor, Spanish Honor, and His- tory Honor Societies, Latin Club and Science Club. She was a member of the Year Hook Hoard, Acropolis Hoard, Health Office Staff and Girls' Leaders Club. Sylvia served on the 4B Social Committee and 4B Senior-Junior Auditorium Committee. She was also an usher at Commencement. 121 Bergen Avenue Kearny, N. J. College Prep.—Montclair John Graf John's friends, and they are many, will always remember him as a studious boy with a sense of humor. John hasn’t much to say, but when he does speak there is much thought behind his words. His records in the Na- tional Honor Society, French Honor Society, and History Hon- or Group are enviable. 761 Mt. Prospect Avenue College Frep.—Undecided Elizabeth Mary Graham Elizabeth is a short young lady with most attractive dimples. She belonged to the Science Club, Girls’ Leaders Club and the Cheering Squad. She was also a chevron girl. 64 Bergen Street General—Freedman's School of Nursing Edythe Grasso “E” is a happy-go-lucky girl who doesn’t take her studies very seriously. It was for her happy disposition that she was chosen treasurer of the Girl Reserves. She was on the Ram- bler Hoard, 4H-4A Reception Committee and in the 3A Circus. She also belonged to the Science Club and Cheering Squad and was a chevron girl. 476 North Seventh Street G eneral—U ndecided Janet Greenhough Although Janet has been a Bar- ringerite for only two years, she has made many friends and has a pleasant smile for everyone. 357 West Market Street General—I’irginia State Shirley Griffin To judge Shirley, one must know her well, for though quiet, she has much ability. Going out for hockey, she made the all-star team, and also took part in ten- nis and basketball. She was a chevron girl, was in the Thal- ians. Girls’ Leaders Club, and Science Club, and was on the Acropolis and Year Hook Boards. 301 Montclair Avenue College Prep.—II'ill in m and Mary Edythe Grasso, Janet E. Greenhough, Shirley C. Griffin June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Twenty-eight Hei.es Grohmann, Irving Gross, Josemii F. Guarino Helen Grohmann Helen is always cheerful and therefore made innumerable friends at school. She was a member of the hockey, swim- ming, and basketball teams. She was also a member of the 4A Dance Committee and Science Club, and was a B girl. 275 Sixth Avenue G eneral—V ndecided Irving Gross • Irv is a second Napoleon, small but mighty. He was elected treas- urer of the Cooking Club and he belonged to the Boys' Leaders Club, Camera Club, German Honor Society, Acropolis Board, Year Book Board, and the Ram- bler Staff. He was also in the 3A Circus and on the 4B Dance Committee. 248 Orange Street College Prep.—Michigan Joseph F. Guarino Joe’s humor is well known at Barringer. He was interested in athletics, having played football in '32 and '33 and having been on the interclass basketball team. He was also on the 4B-4A Re- ception Committee. 309 Warren Street G eneral—V ndecided Julius Guarino, Jr. “Sonny’s good disposition and sportsmanship made him a pop- ular player on the baseball team in '35 and '36. He was also a member of the Aero Club and the Science Club. 191 Second Street General—Undecided Salvatore A. Guarino Among other things, Sal surely can dance. (We refer you to the girls.) However all of Sal's time wasn't devoted to dancing. He went out for track, baseball, football and cross country. He was a member of the Band, Or- chestra, and Science Club. 45 North Third Street General—U. of Georgia John Daniel Hagenbuch Hagie's” one big ambition is to become a midshipman. While at Barringer he was a very active fencer and took part in many important contests. He was Co- Captain of the fencing team and won the New Jersey Interscho- lastic Championship in Group B. His services were rewarded with two major B's” , a minor “B and a wreath “B”. He was a member of the Year Book Board. Boys’ Leaders Club, ’34, Cooking Club, Science Club, Chess and Checker Club and the Rifle Club. He also took part in the May Day F.xhibition and in the 3A Circus. 50 Bei.i.air Place College Prep.—Annapolis Julius Guarino, Jr.. Salvatore A. Guarino, John I). Hagenbuch Twenty-nine FINAL EDITION June. 1936 Shirley Maud Harris Shirr charming personality ha carried her a long way. She was Co-Chairman of the Feature Hoard, Chairman of The Sign of the Quill, and President of the French Honor Society. She was also a member of the National Honor Society, History Honor Group, Science Club, and the 3.V Social Committee. She usher- ed at Commencement and also won her B in gym. 742 Ci.ifton Avenue College Prep.—Ml. Holyoke Marguerite F. Hazelton Missie” is one of those delight- fully individual people we so admire. She entered Barringer as a 3A from Hyde Park High School, Chicago, and in her short stay here she has belonged to the Glee Club, Girl Reserves, and Girls' Leaders Club. 103 Fourth Avenue College Prep.—Dana Leonora Hermann Sweet and lovely Lee has been an extremely busy young lady ever since '33 when she first played hockey. She was a gym captain and went out for swim- ming and basketball, which helped her win her B . She was a helpful addition to the Year Book Board, National Honor Society. Thalians, Science Club and the Cheering Squad. 700 Summer Avenue College Prep.—Business College Jcanc M. Hoft Jeannie is very active in class affairs, in addition to being a fine student. She belonged to the Girls' Leaders Club, Girl Re- serves. Year Book Board, and 3A and 4B Executive Commit- tees. She also went out for hockey. 806 Riim;e Street General—Grand Central Art School Walter Huber Walt is another of our silent friends. He doesn't say much, but evidently thinks a great deal. He belonged to the History Honor Society, Science Club, and the Cheering Squad. 273 Parker Street General—Arnold College Howard C. Huntley Howard's interest in athletics led him to become assistant manager of the football team in '34 and ‘35, for which he earned his minor B . He also is a member of the Science Club. 790 Parker Street College Prep.—Undecided June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Thirty Marie Jacullo, Ralph P. Jordan. Frank C. Jose, Jr. Club, Cheering Squad and the 4B-4A Reception Committee. 16 Mt. Prospect Place General—Hu finest John Kugel Jack must have made much noise outside of school for he made none within. Once he left us to enter F.ast Orange High but Barringer's hold was too great, so he returned. He was a member of the Bovs’ Leaders Club and also belonged to the Cheering Squad. Marie Jacullo “Mary” has achieved much suc- cess in her studies, and by her quiet unassuming disposition, has proven herself a good classmate. Marie belonged to the Girl Re- serves, Girls’ Leaders Club and was in the 3A Circus. 297 North Tenth Street General—Newark Normal Ralph P. Jordan Bud , who entered Barringer as a 3B, believes in the back-to- nature movement, ashes to ashes and dust to dust. In addition to being a lover of La Belle Nature, Ralph i% a first rate salesman and won a place for himself on the Year Book Staff. He was also in the Science Club and served on the 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee and 4A Dance Commit- tees. 657 Mi. Prospect Avenue G eneral—Undecided Frank C. Jose, Jr. Frank's pleasant smile and at- tractive personality have won him many friends. Frank’s chief joy is athletics. He was on the football, baseball, interclass basketball, and rifle teams, be- sides being on the Athletic Board of the Year Book. He was a member of the Boys’ Leaders Club, Science Club and Glee Club. He worked hard for the class on the 3A Executive Com- mittee. 3A Circus, 4B-4A Re- ception and 4A Dance. 400 Roseville Avenue College Prep.—Undecided Thomas Holden Knecht “Tom” is a happy-go-lucky fel- low with an ever present laugh. He was a member of the Science 125 Lincoln Avenue G eneral—Davenport S. Craig Leedom In Craig's opinion a good laugh is worth a million tears. How- ever, he also believes in serious thought, and so was elected vice- president of the French Honor Society. He was a member of the Latin Club, Aviation Club. Science Club, Boys' Leaders Club, History Honor Group, the Year Book Staff and the 3A Circus. 845 Lake Street College Prep.—Annapolis Thomas II. Knf.cht, John R. Kugel, S. Craig Leedom Thirty-one FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Walter Leisncr Everyone knows “Walt” because one can't help but hear him. Hit jolly disposition has gained him many friends, lie belonged to the Boys' Leaders Club, German Club and the Science Club. He also assisted with the 3A Circus, 4B-4A Reception, the 4A Dance and the Year Book. Walt went out for track and cross country. 504 Avon Avenue College Prep.—I 'ndecided Harold Lichter Cookie, like most rotund peo- ple, has a jolly disposition. His smiling eyes always seem to speak of some new mischief. He was in the History Honor So- ciety, German Honor Society, Camera Club, Aeroplane Club, Boys’ Leaders Club, and the Es- sex County and All City Chor- uses. He went out for track and football, and assisted in the 3A Circus as well as on the Year Book Board. 373 West Market Street College Prep.—Undecided Bernard Lieber The three ty's —ability, per- sonality and originality—all three constitute Bernie's rare charm. He belonged to the Acropolis Board, History Honor Society, Science Club, Debating Club, and the Boys’ Leaders Club. Bernie also served as Business Mana- ger of the Year Book, Vice- President of the French Honor Society, Vice-President of the National Honor Society, usher at the 4B-4A Reception and ush- er at Commencement. He was on the 3A Circus Committee, the 4B Dance Committee, and on the editorial staff of the Ram- bler. He also went out for Cross Country. 607 West Market Street College Prep.—Montclair John G. Littell Jack was one of our most likable and most studious classmates. He is very interested in radio as shown by his rise from treas- urer to secretary to vice-presi- dent of the Radio Club, and by the fact th3t he is a full Hedged radio operator known as W2JLL. Jack took part in the 3A Circus, and was a member of the 4B Dance Committee, the Year Book Board, and the Science Club. 67 Chester Avenue College Prep.—S'ewark Tech. Miriam Livingstone Mim” has the admirable facul- ty of always being well groomed. She belonged to the Science Club, Latin Club and the Acropolis Board. She was a gym captain and a B girl. 737 Parker Street General—Greenwich Junior Col. Priscilla Lombard “Pris although quiet, can boast of many friends. She has made a good record in the Girls' Lead- ers Club and the Girl Reserves. She also played hockey for three years. 30S Verona Avenue Genera!—Business College June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Thirty-two Donald Lucus ■’Luke is a serious youth but he also knows how and when to be «ay. He was chosen for the National, History and French Honor Societies. Luke made the track team in '34, '35 and '36. He served on the board of the Rambler, in the 3A Cir- cus and on the 4B-4A Reception Committee. He was also a mem- ber of the Boys’ Leaders Club, F.ssex County Chorus, Acropolis Board and the Year Book Board. 18 Chester Avenue College Prep.—Columbia Reception Committee, and as an usher at commencement. 165 Elwooo Avenue College Prep.—Undecided Eugene John Malfatto Gene belong to the army of the stronK. silent men of Barrin- ger- He was a member of the Science Club and of the Cheer- ing Squad. Gene went out for interclass baseball in '33. 143 Ridge Street General—Rutgers Harold Mancusi-Ungaro Harry has almost too much intelliKence for one person and is one of the strongest pillars of our class. He was a member of the National, History, Italian and French Honor Societies, Boys' Leaders Club and Science Club. He served on the Year Book Board. Acropolis Board, 4B-4A Reception Committee, Rambler Board, and 3A Circus. He also served as an usher at Commencement and as assistant manager of the football team, winning his minor B for the latter. 25 Oakland Terrace College Prep.—Yale Peter Margeotes “Pete is so quiet and studious that we seldom hear him, but we know that he is a fine fellow. His love of knowledge gained him a place in the French Honor Society and in the Science Club. He also was seen on the court in intra-mural basketball in '33. 72 Richmond Street College Prep.—Undecided Nicholas Martino Mars is well liked by all his friends. He was a great suppor- ter of his class and was an ac- tive member of the Italian Hon- or Society, History Honor So- George J. Lynch Many are the events at Barrin- ger which have concluded “with remarks by Lynch”. His ever- readv wit and smile have com- bined to make George very pop- ular. He was quiet long enough however to be elected to the National Honor, History Honor, and Spanish Honor Societies, and to the Year Book Board. He took part in the Bovs’ Leaders Club, the 3A Circus, and the Science Club, and helped edit the Rambler. George also ably served as co-chairman of the 4B Dance Committee, on the 4B-4A Harold R. Mancusi-Ungaro, Peter Margeotes, Nicholas Martino Thirty-three FINAL EDITION June, 1936 ciety and Boy� ' Leaders Club. He also look part in several plays. 37 Clifton Avenue General—I'ndecided Josephine Masi Somewhat quiet and shy, “Jo nevertheless made us aware of her presence. She showed her talent in the Spanish Honor So- ciety, Science Club, and Thai- ians. “Jo also helped to make our 4B-4A Reception a success. IIl t Mt. Prospect Avenue General—Business College Josephine G. Masino “Jo’s happy face, cheerful smile and helpful manner have cer- tainly brightened up this school. Not only was she a member of the National, History and Ital- ian Honor Societies, 3A Execu- tive and Social Committees, and Girl Reserves, but she was also a “B” girl and gym captain. She took part in hockey, swimming and basketball besides aiding the class in the 4B-4A Reception, 3A Circus, Rambler Board, Year Book Board and as general chairman of the 4. Dane;. She also worked on the Library Start and acted as usher at commence- ment. 107 Summer Avenue College Prep.—Montclair College Vincent James Matarazzo Matty” aspires to hold a place in the world of business but while at school devoted himself to sports. He went out for base- ball in '34 and '36, interclass basketball, and freshman foot- ball. He was a member of the Boys’ Leaders Club and the Science Club. 382 North Eleventh Street Genera!—Business ('ollege James McGarry Jimmy is a silent and some- what mysterious person, whose ability in music has often de- lighted us. For his extra cur- ricular activity, Jimmy served as assistant manager of the base- ball team. 54 Brosd Street College Prep.—I ndecided Betty McGilvray Bet can bring forth all the charm that music has. She was a member of the Science Club, Girls’ Leaders Club, Girl Re- serves and the Hockey Team. She is a chevron girl and has worked on the 4B-4A Reception Committee, Year Book Board, the 3A Social Committee and the 4B Dance Committee. 480 North Ninth Street General—School of Music George F. McKternan Though Mac puts art before most things, he did desert it long enough to play on the baseball team. He was in the 3A Circus, on the Art Board of the Year Book and on the 4B Dance Com- mittee. 260 North Seventh Street G eneral— Undecided June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Thirty-four Helen McMahon Mickey V’ pleasant face and disposition have attracted many people to her. She is a member of the Girl Reserves and Science Club. 367 South Eighteenth Street GeneraI—Undecided our sheiks. He believes in taking it easy, very easy. He was a member of the Science Club and has taken an active interest in interclass basketball, track ‘33 and the Cheering Squad. 43 Garside Street General—Penn State lovable girl, and made many friends. She was a hockey cap- tain, gym captain, B girl and a member of the Science Club. 82 Lincoln Avenue G eneral—Undecided Julius V. Milano Julius is a high strung fellow and is easily heard. Athletics were his joy. He went out for track, swimming and boxing. Julius also proved to be a very efficient member of the Cheer- ing Squad. 272 Fourth Street General—U nde tided Genevieve T. Meade (Jen is one of those rare souls who is always cheerful. Hers is the smile that won’t wear off. (Jen” served on the Library Staff and Nurse's Staff. She was a member of the Year Book Board, Girls’ Leaders Club, Lat- in Club, Grammar Club and Science Club. Gen was a gym captain and a member of the basketball team, the hockey team and the all-star hockey team, for which efforts she received her B . She also served as usher at the 3A Circus. 44 Second Street College Prep.—Business College Anthony Melito Duke” can be classed as one of Jessie Mignelli Jay” possesses one of those pleasant dispositions which de- light everyone. She is a very Lillian Moretti Lil is the answer to a teacher’s prayer. She is a line student and can always be counted on in the classroom. However, studying did not take up all her time, for she always found enough left to make friends. 378 North Sixth Street General—Drake s Thirty-five FINAL EDITION June. IQ36 Michael Ci. Moribai.di, Angelo I). Momt.t.o, George F. Nechwort Michael Moribaldi Although Mike was fond of sol- itude, he proved to be gay and helpful when called upon to aid the class. He holds a member- ship card in the Boys' Leaders Club. 374 Littleton Avenue G eneral— United tied Angelo Mostcllo •Red” is a very quiet and mod- est boy. He is a member of the Boys' Leaders Club and assisted at the 4B-4A Reception. He was on the Park Squad in '33 and '34. 35 Lemon Street General—Newark Teth. George Franklin Nechwort Georgic is one of the people who kept the students at Barrin- ger laughing with his ever- ready jokes and antics. He was a member of the French Honor Society. Science Club, Radi.) Club and the Boys' Cooking Club. He also served as an Acropolis agent and took part in j the 3A Circus. 237 Ridge Street College Prep.—U n Jed Jed Anthony J. Norcia Tony is one of the jolliest, most carefree and best liked stu- dents in room 32. He takes every- thing with remarkable calm. He has been a willing worker on the baseball team and Cheering Squad and was a member of the Science Club. 85 Clifton Avenue General— ' Ulanova James E. Noste What have we here—a budding Bing Crosby? He ang in the Boys’ Glee Club and then went to the Science Club to find out why the music comes out here” He also served in the Boys' Leaders Club and on the 4B-4A Reception Committee. 465 North Seventh Street College Prep.—Duke William George Nugent The merry twinkle in Bill's eyes shows that he is fancy free and always ready for a good time. Bill served on the Year Book Board and the Rambler Board. On the social side, he participated in the 3A Circus and the 4B Dance. Bill belonged to the Science Club and Bovs’ Leaders Club and went out for fencing. In '35 he was made assistant manager of the base- ball team and in '36 was made manager. He was also a cheer- leader and received a major and a minor B . 289 North 7th Street General—Newark Tech. June. IV36 FINAL EDITION Thirty-six Teddy Olencki Ted has aided the class in many of its enterprises, but like a true gentleman, never talks about it. He was manager of the Baseball Team. Assistant Man- ager of the Football Team and took part in the 3A Circus and Science Club activities. 98 North 13th Street Genera!—Newark Tech. Peter Orcinolo In this group we have none other than Pete Orcinolo of the football and track teams. Pete went out for those sports in '33 and ‘34. but devoted his last two years to the Cheering Squad and the Science Club. 33 Norfolk Street General—University of Rome Fiore Papcra Behold the gentleman, for this he is. Ask anyone about Pep and they'll tell you the same ! thing. He was a member of the Italian Honor Society, Science Club and Cheering Squad. He also served on the 3A executive committee. 319 North Seventh Street College Prrf .—Undecided Robert Pascali Bob has made many friends at Barringer because of his un- assuming manner and pleasant smile. We shall remember him as an active member of the Science Club and of the Cheer- ing Squad. 274 Parker Avenue College Prep.—Business College Carmine Pasquariello Carmine takes things as they come and usually emerges suc- cessful in all of them. Although Carmine kept himself in seclu- sion most of the time, he did be- long to the Science Club. 34 Cutler Street College Prep.—Undecided Columbia Pastena “Cleo will make a fine teacher because she has lots of patience and enjoys helping others. She was a member of the Science Club and won her chevrons for gym. 237 Eighth Street General—Newark Normal Thirty-seven FINAL EDITION June. 1936 Italo Perna I.ike several other members of our class, Italo is rather re- served. He attends strictly to business and gets his work done well. He is very much interested in athletics, his hobbies being swimming, golf and football. He is also interested in art. 639 North 6th Street G eneral—V n,leci,le,i Gloria M. Pinto Although Gloria seems very «|uiet there are times when she can be a hilarious as anyone. While at Harringer, (iloria be- longed to the I.atin Club. Girls' l.eaders Club and Science Club. She served on the Nurse’s Start and on the Year Kook Board and was a gym captain. 50 North 11th Street Generat—Xeurark Xormal Italo Perna, Gloria M. and 4B-4A Reception Commit- tee and went out for hockey and archery. She also belonged to the I.atin Club, Science Club and the Girls’ l.eaders Club. SO North 11th Street General—Art School Pinto, Yolanda R. Pinto 4B Dance, and a Business Man- ager of Die Deutsche Pule. He belonged to the German Honor Society, of which he was presi- dent, the Science Club. Boys’ l.eaders Club and the Staff of the Rambler. He was also on the 4B-4A Reception Committee and played with the orchestra. 621 Orange Street College Prep.— Wash. University Yolanda R. Pinto Yolanda is very deeply en- grossed in art and belonged to the Art Board of the Year Book. She served on the Nurse's Start Joseph Pollack Fun loving Joe” was very pop- ular with his classmates. He de- serves credit for his work a-.. Chairman of the 3. Circus and Sam Polverino Sain does not believe in wasting words and therefore he concen- trates on his work. Nevertheless, he was on the track team and took part in interclass basketball. 514 North 4th Street GeneraI—I ruled,Id Belgravio Pratola Bel is a jolly lad with a sunny smile. He went out for interclass basketball in ‘34 and '35 and for baseball in '34, '35 and '36. He was a member of the Science Club. 45 Garside Street General—V. of Southern Calif. June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Thirty-eight Eleanor Dolores Procaccini El is a sweet and amiable Miss who joined the Dramatic Club, the Girl Reserves, Italian Honor Society and Science Club. She is a chevron girl and a good hockey player. 492 Highland Avenue General—Newark Normal nel Board of the Year Book, and usher at the 3A Circus and a member of the 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee. 45 Springdale Avenue G eneral—V ndecided Library Staff, the Year Book Staff, the History Honor Society and the Thalians. He played on the tennis team in '34 and '36. 30 Roseville Avenue College Prep.—Rutgers Francis Riley Owing to a shorter stay at Bar- ringer than most of us have had, Frank has not had much time to participate in outside activities. He came to us from Good Coun- sel in Newark. His interest in science in shown by his member- ship in the Science Club. 105 Peabody Place G eneral—V n decided Armando Pugliese All Pug asks of life is plenty of peace and quiet. However, our retiring friend did take time to belong to the Boys’ Leaders Club and the Science Club, also to assist the 4A Dance Committee. 283 Parker Street College Prep.—Undecided John Riddell Wherever there's noise you'll find Johnny.” He has shown leadership as president of the Science Club. He was a member of the Boys' Leaders Club, the 4B-4A Reception Committee, the Erminio Rizzolo We never hear much from Rizz”. He is one of our quiet classmates. The Cheering Squad and the Science Club arc his activities. 181 Mt. Prospect Avenue College Prep.—Undecided John F. Riddell, Francis J. Riley, Erminio R. Rizzolo Olive M. Redpath Olive, one of our most popular classmates has shown great orig- inality in connection with the Final Edition. During her two year stay at Barringer she be- longed to the History Honor So- ciety, the Science Club, Thalians and the Debating Club. Olive was Co-Chairman of the Person- Thirty-nine FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Jeanne Robbins Jeanne's mischievous manner and charming smile will be remem- bered by all. She has been very active and belonged to the National Honor Society, French Honor Society, Thalians, the Acropolis Board, the Girls’ Leader Club, Library Guild, Year Book Board, and the 4A Dance Committee. She took part in the 3A Circus and went out for hockey, fencing, and tennis. College Prep.—Syracuse U. Jeanne Robbins, David Rodcer, Jr., Rose T. Roi.andei.i.i David Rodger We will remember “Dave” as an intelligent and humorous de- bater. He was a member of the National Honor Society, History Honor Society, Boys’ Leaders Club and Slide Rule Club. He was an Acropolis agent and was on the 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee. 740 Summer Avenue College Prep.—Undecided Rose Therese Rolandelli “Ro is one of the most charm- ing and active members of the class. She was a member of the National. Italian and History Honor Societies, Girl� ' Leaders Club, Thalian� , Debating Club, J Camera Club, and the Library and Rambler Staffs. She went out for hockey, swimming and basketball and won her B . She was on the 3A Circus Com- mittee and the Year Book Board and was the charming young widow in the 4B play. 412 Woooside Avenue College Prep.—Undecided Vincent J. Ronca The two most likable features about Vinnic arc his good-nature and his common sense. His extra curricular activities were inter- class baseball, football and bas- ketball. 277 No. 12th Street General—I 'n decided Rocco Rotundo Rocco possesses wit and a win- ning personality. He became a member of the Year Book Board, Acropolis Board, Italian Honor Society, History Honor Group, Rambler Board, Latin Club, Grammar Club, the 4B Dance Committee, the Cheering Squad, and the National Honor Society. 199 North Second Street Genera!—('ndeeided Adeline Roy Dot can dance as we all know, but she doesn't devote all of her time to dancing. She served as a gym captain and went out for swimming in '33. She also served as a member of the All City- Glee Club, on the Sales Board of the Acropolis and on the 3A So- cial Committee. 34 Kearney Street General—Presbyterian Hospital June. W36 FINAL EDITION Forty Edward L. Salmon “Ed is equally at home in the class room and on the athletic Held. He was a member of the German Honor Society, I.atin Club and Science Club. In sports he went out for swimming, won a “B and managed the Cross Country Team in '3+ and '3S. Ed was also Chairman of the Acropolis Athletic Board. 422 Summer Avenue General—West I'irginia Mary Russo. Joseph C. Russomano. Charles Sabat Mary Russo “Marie is another of our quiet, dark-eyed, little senoritas. She was an active member of the Girls’ Leaders Club and was also a chevron girl. 199 North Second Street General—Business College Joseph C. Russomano Doc , as he is known to his classmates, has had an active time at Barringer, fie belonged to the Boys Leaders Club, was assistant manager of the Track Team in '34 and '35 and was a member of the 4A Dance Com- mittee. 108 Peck Avenue General—Panzer Charles Sabat Kush who has decided scienti- fic tendencies, can usually be found in the Chem Lab. How- ever, he has varied his activities and belonged to the 4B Dance Committee, 4B-4A Reception Committees and the Rambler Staff. In addition, he took part in the 3A Circus and was a mem- ber of the German Honor So- ciety and Science Club. 267 Orange Street College Prep.—Rensselaer P. I. Andrew Saltans Such a quiet fellow should be perfectly at home alone in the air. Cross Country ’33. '34; In- door Track. '34 and Tennis. 36 comprised his athletic career. He was also a member of the Sci- ence Club. 312 Mt. Prospect Avenue General—Casey Jones Fred Salvatoriello Our first opinion of “Sal was that he was studious and re- served. but when we began to know him better we changed our minds. We found out that he was not so fond of studying. He went out for interclass basket- ball and interclass baseball, was assistant manager of the track team and received a minor “B . Sal was also a mem- ber of the Science Club, Boys’ Leaders Club and the 3A Exec- utive Committee. 569 North Seventh Street College Prep.—Sorzeich I . Andrew Sallans, Edward L. Salmon, Fred J. Salvatoriello Forty-one FINAL EDITION June. 1936 Ralph Vcrrci Santo Knowing Ralph has been one of the pleasures of going to Barrin- ger. Me was a member of the Boys Leaders Club, for which he received his letter 'B He was in the Science Club and on the Acropolis and Year Book Boards. l S1 Clifton Avenue College Prep.—I 'ndeciJeit Lena Schaible Sa-Lee has been unable to Ralph V. Santo, Lena E. Schaible, Raxiero R. Sebastian Marjorie Sheehan Margie ’ is a quiet and pleasant girl, popular with both students and faculty. She was a member of the Ciirl Reserves, Art Club, Science Club and the All Star Hockey Team. She was a gym captain and a chevron girl. 141 Park Place General—Marywood Basketball and hockey were her activities in sports, for which she earned her “B . She also was a member of the Science Club and of the Thalians. 273 North 7th Street College Prep.—S. J. C. Joseph Peter Sexton Brother Sexton’s determined chin speaks for itself. He ran with the Cross Country Team in ’33. with the Track Team in '35, and belonged to the Science Club and Cheering Squad. 56 North Sixth Street General—I 'ndeeided participate in many activities after school as she has been busy outside of it. Nevertheless, she belonged to the Art Club and Science Club. She was also cap- tain of hockey in '32. 78 Mt. Prospect Street General—Miss If’ hit man's Raniero Sebastian Ray” is another of our modest, retiring classmates. However, he has a ready and cheerful smile for everyone. He was a member of the Italian Honor Society and the Boys’ Leaders Club. He also assisted on the 4A Dance Com- mittee. 435 North Seventh Street General—I'ndeeided Ruth Ann? Seclig Tho an extremely busy person, Ruth is always bubbling over with good spirits. Elected to the National, French and Histor) Honor Societies, Ruth was chos- en to be an usher at Commence- ment and a member of the Year Book Board. Her valuable assis- tance was given in the 3A Cir- cus and in the 4B and 4A Dance-. Ruth A. See:mo, Joseph P. Sexton, Marjorie A. Sheehan June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Forty-two Michael V. Sierchio “Mickey” is athletically inclined, for he was on the baseball team in '33, '34, '35. Me was a member of the Science Club and was also interested in interclass basket- ball. 160 Ridge Street G e nerat—U n decided Rosalie M. Sirij Rosalie has charmingly proven that “easy does it . She belongs to the Science Club. Camera Club, Art Club, Girls’ Leaders Club, Photoplay Club, Girl Re- serves, and was on the 4B-4A Reception Committee. She is a chevron girl and took part in the 3A Circus. 106 Ridge Street Genera!—Katharine Gibbs Margaret Gaylord Small “Peggy made many friends while at Barringer with her ever ready quips and smile. She was active in hockey and tennis, and won a B . Peggy also posses- ses a good scholastic record and was elected to the National Hon- or Society and French Honor So- ciety. Her other activities are the Girls' Leaders Club, 3A Circus, and the Year Book Board. 25 Wakeman Avenue College Prep.—Duke Janet Smith “Smithey's attractive appear- ance was an outstanding factor in her being chosen as cheer- leader at the Thanksgiving Day football game. She is also a member of the Glee Club, Li- brary Guild and Science Club. 9 Ei.i.iot Street General—Katharine Gibbs Lorraine Smith Lorraine entered as a 4B from Straubenmueller Textile High. Their loss has been our gain for she has become well known to the class and we all admire her. Such a sunny disposition and a pretty face couldn't help but at- tract attention. 259J4 High Street General—Hu siness School Virginia Smith Always happy, always smiling, “GinnieV pleasing personality and cheerful disposition have won her many friends while in high school. Ginnie was a mem- ber of the History and French Honor Societies, Latin Club, Sci- ence Club, Girls' Leaders Club and also National Honor Society, where she acted as Secretary- Treasurer. She served on the Year Book Board, Health Staff, 4B and 4A Dance Committees and Library Staff. She was a model in the Fashion Show 3nd an usher at commencement. Vir- ginia also belonged to the '34 and '35 All-Star Hockey Team, for which she received her “B . 115 Fourth Street College Prep.—Undecided Forty-three FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Saul O. Sobol Saul entered Barringer as a 4B from Central High School, Syra- cuse. Though he is usually a very quiet young man, he man- aged to make himself heard, and very much so, as a member of the Cheering Squad. 626 Highland Avenue College Prep.—Syrarute U. Ruth Soden Ruth, Barringer’s gift to the ten- nis court, won the tournament in '34. She is very versatile and be- longed to the History Honor So- ciety, Science Club, Thalians, Girls' Leaders Club and the Year Book Board. She was also a chevron girl and took part in the 3.A Circus. 877 Lake Street College Prep.—Katharine Gibbs James A. Solano All “Jimmie’s friends know him as a good sport with a friendly disposition. James was a mem- ber of the Science Club and the Boys’ Leaders Club. He showed his ability in sports on the inter- class basketball team. 392 North 12th Street College Prep.—VnJeciJed Anthony Soriente This picture of “Tony is quite a novelty because it is one of the few times he may be seen with- out Rocco. Tony not only thinks a great deal but talks equally as much. He interested himself in the Latin Club, Italian Honor Society, History Honor Society, Boys' Leaders Club and the Science Club. He was on the Year Book and Rambler Boards and assisted with the 4B-4A Re- ception and the 4B Dance. 184 Elm Street College Prep.—Rutgers Rosa Lee Sowell Rosa is a very cheerful girl with a bright smile for everyone. A flair for sports won her a place in the May Day Exhibition and made her a gym captain and chevron girl. Rosa is a member of the Science Club and Girls’ Leaders, and took part in the Fashion Show. 170 Camden Street General—H'ilberforee Salvatore Spatola “Sal always has a neat, clean- cut appearance. He seemed very quiet but when among his friends was quite the contrary. He be- longed to the Year Book Board, Camera Club, Science Club, Art Club and Boys’ Leaders Club. He was also an Acropolis agent. 249 Clifton Avenue College Prep.—Business College June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Forty-foui Robert Stafford ■'Bob' is interested in the world of sport. The taller he grows the more there is to like of him. He was a B inan on the swim- ming team in '33, '34 and '3$, but his athletic ability does not stop here. He was also on the indoor track team in '32, outdoor team in '33 and the tennis team in '36. He was a member of the Aero Club, Science Club and the Cheering Squad. S59 Broadway G eneral—Undecided Louise Kathryn Stefanelli Louise is a member of that well known team of Mary and Louise. Though cousins, these insepar- ables are usually taken for sis- ters. Lou” was a member of the Girls' Leaders Club, Science Club and the Locker Patrol, and won her chevrons. General—Hue knell Mary Geraldine Stefanelli Mary is living proof that great treasures come in small packages. Some of her boundless energy has been spent on being a gym captain and chevron girl, and still more on the Science Club. Girls' Leaders Club and the Year Book Staff. Archery is one of Mary's many interests, and she participated in it in '32 and '33. 28 Sixth Avenue Genera!—I ‘ndeeided Margaret Sutherland “f’tRKy’s pleasant nature, com- bined with good sense and much ability, made her a member of the National Honor Society, History Honor Group, Spanish Honor Society, Censor of the Latin Club and a chevron girl. She also was in the Cheering Squad, Science Club and 3A Cir- cus and was on the Year Book Board. 190 North Sixth Street College Frep.—Moody Bible In. Norma Tamburr Chickie , a former member of Long Branch High, is a brilliant student, a fine athlete, and a hard worker. She has taken an active interest in the History Honor Group and Science Club, and is a member of the Year Book Staff. 119 North Sixth Street General—Drake's Charles Stephen Taylor ‘‘Charlie' has a mind which is the envy of many of his fellow- students. He was a member of the French Honor Society, was on the staff of “l.a Hume and belonged to the Year Book Board. 35 Peck Avenue College Prep.—College Forty-five FINAL EDITION June. 1936 Elizabeth Alice Taylor Always neat, always on her toes —that’s “Tish”. She was on the Year Book Board and on the Acropolis Board, having been Chairman of the Periscope. She was a member of the Latin Club, Science Club, Thalians, Office Staff, Health Staff and the 4A Dance Committee. “Tish was also a gym captain and a cheer leader. 20 Peck Avenue General—Denison Elizabeth A. Taylor, John J. Trentin, Cutler VV. Tyler one will remember his contagious smile and his love of fun. Cut was Chairman of the Member- ship Committee for the Science Club, and belonged to the Cook- ing Club and the Thalians. He served on the Library Staff and went out for Cross Country in ’33. 76 North Ninth Street General—Alabama belonged to the Cheering Squad and though it gave him no op- portunities for joking, it did de- velop volume in speech. He also belonged to the Science Club and took part in baseball in ’35. 53 Carteret Street General—Rensselaer P. I. John Trentin A generous portion of red hair covers a clear head. Red” was elected to the French Honor So- ciety and Year Book Board, and was an Acropolis agent. He also belonged to the Science Club and the Boys’ Cooking Club. 144 Bank Street College Prep.—Penn. State Cutler W. Tyler Cut is the sort of fellow who makes school enjoyable. Every- Edwin Van Duyne Eddy” is a storehouse of wit— even in these hard times. He Daniel R. Veglia Daniel is naturally inclined to be a little exclusive. However he was a member of the Science Club and the Cheering Squad. 429 South Twelfth Street College Prep.—Undecided Edwin Van Duyne, Daniel R. Veglia. Edward A. Villadonga Edward A. Villadonga Ed is the Rubinoff of the class. His skill on the violin was dem- onstrated in the 3A Circus and in the All City Orchestra. He was a member of the Spanish Honor Society, Boys’ Leaders Club, Cooking Club, Science Club and the Camera Club. He has worked on the “Azul y Blanco Committee and the Year Book Board. 255 Clifton Avenue General—U n Jed Jed J une. 1936 FINAL EDITION Forty-six Nicholas A. Visciani Quiet, efficient and sincere, Nick made the best of his four years at high school. He belonged to the Boys' Leader Club and the Science Club. 320 Clifton Avenue General—Undecided Vincent Vitello Vinnie’s” quiet, helpful way has made him popular with his friends. Owing to employment after school, Vincent has been unable to participate in many of our activities. When he has leisure, his favorite pastimes in- clude baseball and basketball. 11 Cabin Street College Prep.—Rutgers Rose Marie von Moes Rose Marie's pleasant and ready smile has won her countless friends in her pursuit of knowl- edge. But Rose Marie does not spend all her time in social life, as may be seen by her scholastic record. She was elected to the National. History and Spanish Honor Societies. She was pres- ident of the Library Staff, a member of the Acropolis and Year Book Boards, Latin Club, Science Club. Girls' Leaders Club and Nurse's Staff. She was also a gym captain and “B girl, and played hockey in '34 and '35 and basketball in '36. She assisted at the 4B Dance and Commencement. 281J4 Broadway College Prep.—Cpsala Robert L. Waer So quietly he comes and goes, one hardly knows he’s there. Yet Bob was a cheer leader and a member of the Science Club and Boys’ Leaders Club. 811 De Graw Avenue College Prep.—Wheaton Amelia Warren Mickey” has joined our class only this year but she soon be- came known to all of us for her winning ways. She went out for basketball and is a B Girl, be- sides being a member of the Science Club. 112 South Tenth Street GeneraI—V nde tided Howard Weislogel How is one of those quiet chaps on whom one can always depend. He has proven his worth by being elected to the Spanish Honor Society. 61 Arlington Avenue College Prep.—College Forty-seven FINAL EDITION June. 1936 Albert John Yard Track is APs great and absorb ing interest, and he ran a long way for his school, lie was on the Track Team in '33. '34, '35 and '36 and won his B . He also belonged to the Science Club, the Barringer Band and the Cheering Squad. 347 Park Avenue General—Undecided Nettie J. Zanni Nettie is small, sweet, sociable and always smiling. She was a member of the Science Club, Cheering Squad, and the Mixed Chorus. She also took part in the 3A Fashion Show. 30 Sixth Avenue General—Undecided Victor Zazzali Y'ic shone in sports. He dem- onstrated his ability in inter- class basketball in '33, '34 and baseball in '33, '34, '35. He re- ceived his minor “B' 7 Court House Place General—I ■ndecided Grace Anne Zenna Grade has that gift of the gods, the hair that will not muss. She belongs to the Girls' Leaders Club, Girl Reserves, and Science Club as well as the hockey team and fencing team. She received her “B for good gym work. 168 Ridge Street General—Miss It’hitman's Jerry Zoppo Hubei has shown great athle- tic ability at Barringer. He was featherweight boxing champion and a member of the football team and the interclass basket- ball team. 32 Mt. Prospect Avenue General—Undecided George T. Benham George came to us from another high school in his senior year. He is musically inclined and plays a great variety of instru- ments. It is too bad he came so late, for we might have enjoyed his talent over a much longer period. He was a member of the Science Club. 209 Sylvan Avenue Genera!—Undecided Louis Casale Altho Louis attends Barringer Evening High he will graduate with this group inasmuch as he once attended the day school. 219 Bloomfield Avenue June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Forty-eight John Centanni Armand Rotondo ••Hooks cannot see the use of Ro” is a very calm, unexcitable hurrying through life and using person, who always has a soft all the time for work, and as answer. He has received a B long as he is able to pass with- for his success at football and out too much effort, he is satis- baseball. He was also a member tied. He did work enough to of the Science Club and Cheer- make the football team in ’32 ing Squad. and to earn his major ‘‘B’’ in '3$ on the baseball team. 310 7th Avenue General—Undecided 18 Cutler Street 3n £Hrmiirtam Sam Narducci We feel that mention should be made of Sam Narducci who was one of our number until the summer of 1935 when he met Angelo Masi with death at one of New Jer- Angelo has until this last term sey's summer resorts. While Sam Bruce Slade attended Barringer, but since was at Barringer, he was one of Bruce has made himself known then he has moved to Trenton our most active students, well to us bv his clever remarks. He where he is attending Trenton liked by both the faculty and was a member of the Science Evening High School. Angelo student bodv. His place in our Club. In athletics he was a mem- will graduate with this class class shall not be forgotten and her of the track, swimming, and since the greater part of his four tennis teams. years was spent at Barringer. therefore we include him in our book that he may be remembered 340 Park Avenue along with those who were his G eneral—Rutgers classmates. Frank N. Riccio Brother Hick” is one of our quieter classmates. He is the type of person who can be depended upon and for this reason was chosen assistant manager of the track team. John Herbert Ware 617 North Ninth Street 519 Soui.e Boulevard General—V ndecided Ann Arbor, Michigan June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Fifty Editorials All good thing� must sooner or later come to an end. Thus we find ourselves at the end of four years with a number of wonder- ful experiences behind us. Manv of us will go on, and though we look forward to new experiences, our gratitude will still be fresh, eveo when this paper has be- come yellow with age, for these, our happy, youthful days. For four years we have en- joyed the companionship and friendship of our classmates. From boys and girls we have grown to young men and women. Our thoughts, once childish, now have a semblance of maturity. We have seen the world in chaos, lived through it. It has taught us to take notice of the events that fall about us. What has been the value in these ex- periences will be known to the world and to us after many years have passed, when we no longer shall function as a group. Then in the annals of Karringer we shall be just another class recorded in its proper order. • Though this may be our last concerted work, some of us will go on to Hnd new friends, new labors and new interests. Though in twenty years or so our num- bers may be thinned, we still shall have the lasting memory of those who were our friends in these four years. These four years shall always be ours; they are now a part of our lives. G. E. M. Five centuries ago. Coster of Holland and Gutenberg of Ger- many invented the first movable types. A little later Caxton set up the first printing press in England. Few of us today pause to realize the value of these ben- efactions to the human race. How indebted we are and how grateful we should be! As the result of the work of these men, books became accessible to great- er numbers, people could ac- quaint themselves with the learn- ing of the past and education generally became more wide- spread. Today the newspaper, which has been described as the eyes, the ears, the mouthpiece of the world , is an important medium in conveying facts and in mould- ing the opinions of countless readers in all ranks of society. How fitting then that our class of June '36 should select the newspaper as the theme of the Year Book—to portray our four memorable years at Barringer in this form. What an excellent means of emblazoning our good news! Through our four happy, con- structive years, we as a class, have been carefully and consci- entiously guided by our teachers, our principal, and our class ad- visors. The Final Edition sym- bolizes the completion of a per- iod; nevertheless it does not symbolize the end of endeavor. As we begin our new under- takings carrying with us the gifts which have been bestowed by our beloved Alma Mater, let us not forget that the spirit of service calls upon us to do our part in making this world a bet- ter place to live in. May Truth, Honor and I.ight lead us to Miccess! D. O’M. Acknowledgments The class wishes to extend its appreciation to Mrs. Stewart for her aid in making the 3A Circus a success; to Mrs. Tattvson fo; her assistance with our social dancing class; to Mrs. Blair for her kindness in helping with our art work: to the 4A teachers who lent their support by their presence at our dances. Fifty-one FINAL EDITION June, 1936 Reviewing the Years Four Years Ago— —That famous class of June '36 crossed the threshold of Barrin- ger High School for the first time. Blissfully unaware of the impediments they were to en- counter, such as text hooks, homework, corridor skirmishes, lunchroom hamburgers, seniors and office benches, they scam- pered about, hither and thither, regarding naught. —However, as the June deadline approached, a thunderbolt struck and these petits enfants realized that life is not entirely a picnic. A cer- tain home room, still uncon- vinced, attempted to disprove the foregoing fact, and held a supper picnic. This was not al- together without educational re- sults, for one valuable bit of knowledge was obtained: to wit. Miss Peck can swing a mean bat !— • • • Three Years Ago— —The class of '36 returned stuffed (like olives) with sophis- try and worldliness. Several in- cidents proved, however, that you can’t fool all of the faculty even sometimes. Undaunted, the aforesaid home room sponsored another picnic, which was com- pensation enough for any year's work.— Two Years Ago— —Gleams of wisdom were per- ceptible in their eyes! Mr. San- ders promised to guide these sages. His first desire was to be- come acquainted with each mem- ber of the class through minia- ture photographs. The Camera Club accommodated and pre- sented him with the portraits. Whether Mr. Sanders recog- nized any of them is still ques- tionable. —The first elections re- sulted as follows: President. Roger Calsibet: Vice President, Chris Kelly; Secretary, Norma Gialanclla; Treasurer, Robert Dutton. The class was attacked by a literary urge at the outset. It took the form of a bi-monthly news magazine, the Rambler . Miss Hartman were well re- warded, as far as super-success was concerned, for the Tryst- ing Plate was received with much enthusiasm and all ap- proved its merit. —The 4B elec- tions brought only two changes in the roster of officers. Dot O'- Malley became Secretary and l.ouis Fiorini, Treasurer. —The class did not neglect its social program, regardless of its many business ventures. The Autumn Dance furnished an occasion for much congeniality and down- right fun. The 4B-4A reception was an evening of like sociality. •riMh The C«nior YMTbocI rill t off th pr� f .’an This 1 th r «’. e’. •v r � ubllah d. Trie t.rO FroflU '1 tc ftprroxla 1«. Sal of Barring r r� r.-ar.U 111 cont -Snu � ft r V ti cU . account ia ClSAT. ohy.! Val.3 Thura-Jay.vay rs.Utt Trie Flv C nta -Ultor- Chria K lly •Associat Editors- J«arm Bobbin -Arolf Llcht r rac F«« r -R port rs- Koim Cialanolla Ad lln« 'V y .’OMphir Maslno '♦erf Lynch Barnard Littar —Another project! Tho every- one had been aware of the nu- merous clowns in the class, the outcome was rather a surprise A 3. circus!! Symbolic climax of the year!! One Year Ago— —Though a long vacation inter- vened, a dramatic spirit still re- tained its prominence in the 4B Class. The time and efforts of The Present Day— —No alteration of officers was made. — The class enthusiasti- cally and industriously launched its plans for the Year Book. Rooms 25 and 63 were the scenes of many stupendous suggestions, which, if they survived the heat- ed arguments pro and con, de- veloped into projects of real worth.—The exuberant spirit of the class could not be confined to this alone. Hence, the Senior Spring Frolic and later Class Day. ------Graduation the Final Edition —Termination— June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Fifty-two EMINENT PROFESSOR SEES CLASS OF JUNE ’36 IN FUTURE Horseflesh. Kv.—Nick Ferrara, ace jockey for Hayloft Stables, is suing the Stopclock Racing Association. It seems that while riding in the Handle Bar Han- dicap, his mount began to slow down. Nick jumped out of the saddle and finished on foot. Since he came in first, he be- lieves that he should have been entitled to wear the floral horse shoe which is always given the winner. Board, Me.—Mr. Harold Man- cusi-l'ngaro ha- started a new publication. He calls it Ferous Oxide, and prints only rusty humor. It's practically a repro- duction of the Acropolis, he states. Newark, N. J.—John Graf, the famous authority on cooking, will give a lecture here this week on The Cruelly of Beating Eggs and Whipping Cream. • • • N. V. C.—Gilbert Mott’s play. Stale Apples, opened on Broad- way last night. David Rodger played the part of the Foiee From the Rear. Africa.—The explorer. Bernard Lieber, was lost in the jungles here several months while searching for the fourth dimen- sion. • • • N. V. C.—Dr. Vincent Cortese, illustrious scientist, is said to be working on a new theory which will revolutionize the Kiddie Car Industry. N. Y. C.—l.ast night 50,000 bi- cycle fans witnessed the first six-day race by the fair sex. The winner was the famous sprinter. Miss Phyllis Crane of Clinton Hill, N. J. • • • San Francisco, Cai..— The world famous aviatrix, 1). C. Buchman, arrived here at 6:14 this morn- ing, having just completed a hop from Singapore in ten hours. Boston, Mass.—Dr. Ralph Jor- dan, geologist of world renown, left today for Italy. His desire is to learn what caused Vesu- vius to cease erupting. Chicago, III.—Miss Norma Gial- anella. Secretary of the Home- makers League of America, an- nounces that the members will take a trip to France, if the dues hold out. Pike’s Peak, Col.—Mr. Charles Doyle, noted authority on Adolf Hitler, has received many in- quiries about the dictator. His latest bit of news is that it took twenty years to grow that tooth- brush on His Excellency's upper lip. • • • Forest Hills, L. I.—Ruth Sodrn the young American tennis play- er, has just returned from Eng- land, where she won the Wim- hleton matches. Miss Soden was also presented at Court. Chicago, 111.—The world’s champion ping-pong player, Jack I.ittell, stated today that he owes his success to the fact that, as a boy, he was the best fly swat- ter in his neighborhood. He also ■� aid that smoking Camules did not affect his nerves, injure his wind, upset his inferiority com- plex, or give him athlete's foot. Prof. Charles Taylor, P.Q.D., has been receiving numerous letters from unhappy wives. He wishes it to be clearly under- stood that his regular program on WBHS at 4:45 P. M.. en- titled Care of Household Pels, positively does not pertain to husbands. Berlin.—Dorothy O’Malley, dan- seuse, is touring the European continent with the Russian Bal- let. Next Spring we may have the opportunity of seeing Mile. O’Malley in New York. • • • N. Y. C.—Jean DuPont, woman’s hair stylist, believes that the toupee is coming to be the most popular article of head- wear among the feminine sex. With us girls, she said, ‘‘the toupee is on top! Washington, D. C.—Congress- woman Jean Finger, is to be one of the representatives at the In- ternational Peace Conference, to be held in Geneva this year. Fifty-three FINAL EDITION June. 1936 Kalamazoo, Mich.—Mr. Antho- ny Callie, Chairman of thr local Tall Story Club, ha been awarded first prize in the an- nual contest held here last night. Boston, Mass.—Mis Elizabeth Taylor, well known society lead- er, has just returned from Bra- zil, where she gathered material for her latest book about the pygmies. • • • Detroit, Mich.—Doctor Eleanor Corbo, President of the Nerves and Pains Association, will give an illustrated lecture on Serves, Their Place in the Home, next Wednesday evening. • • • N. V. C.—Patrick Q. Conforti, A.B., B.S. notable historian, will publish hi first ar.d last book called Primitive Man and His Descendants. Lather, Me.—Mr. George Lynch, famous soap taster, sampled one of his newest creations. His only comment was, Just like my mother-in-law’s cooking”. Did you hear the personal in- terview “Flash Crecdon had with Jeanne Robbins, our well- known cinema actress? She’s in that new flicker, Gold Diggers of 1946.’ co-starring with Bob Gable Dutton. • • • Miss Eleanor Goeckel will speak tomorrow afternoon on the sub- ject Styles in Paris This Summer over station W. B. If. S. Miss Goeckel left for France last Sep- tember and has spent the winter studying style . The news which M iss Goeckel will disclose to- morrow will astound everyone. New Yorkers are anxiously awaiting the opening of Shirley M. Harris’ new musical comedy. Happy Fools, at the Alvon. Wednesday evening. It is a sparkling, witty and colorful re- vue and is expected to attain the success of her last hit. Sad Wits. • • • Eat Eileen Elliott’s Edible Epples. Rose Rolandelli Rents Remark- able Renovated Roadsters Reasonably. • • • WI Michael Moribaldi Makes Many Magnificent Marmalades. Bing Dawkins gave us some delightful crooning during the Cronshey’s Crispy Crunchies hour. J. Riddell and Enigmas lent their rhythms to the pro- gram. Margaret Sutherland, eminent biologist, is lecturing at Con- vention Hall, Asbury Park. N. J., all this week on the Tision of Fishes’ Eyes. Dorothy Diinm, recently re- leased from her contract with Joe Fliegfield, designed the stage effects and costumes. David Rodger is managing the production. Goodie!! Goodie!! Go Get I'n Garo’s Gleeful Glances of Groucho Marx. • � � Are you bothered by butting mosquitoesf If so, get Dr. Dut- ton's Huttons to put in your ears so you won't bear the butt. June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Fifty-four LORNA DOONE ADVISES Drar I.orna Doonr: I am so unhappy; the one I love has gone and left me, saying he would never return. Could it be perhaps that I love sweets too much? Only the other night he as much as called me a pig when I had had only four straw- berry sodas, two fudge sundaes, five club sandwiches and one pound of imported French choc- olates. Sweets are my life and so is my sweet. What shall I do? Plump One Drar Plump Onr: If you wish your beloved to re- turn you must forego all sweets and watch your diet. I am sure he will be glad to return to you. I.orna Doone Drar I.orna Doonr: I took your advice and like a martyr 1 denied myself for three long months all I had been ac- customed to eat. When my be- loved saw me again he called me a beanpole — and did go away forever. Ex-pi.ump One Dear I.orna Doonr: I am one half of a once happily married couple. Lately my wife has taken to hammering nails into the wall with my best paint brush; and she won’t listen to reason! Knowing that you are the only one that has any influence over her I am begging that you ad- monish her to desist from such practice. Don't fail me! You're my last hope! I am yours, S. Q. SWASHBUCKLE • • • Mrs. S. Q. S. I am very glad to do as your husband requests. You should know, Mrs. S. Q. S., that it is very unlady-like to hammer nails into the wall with your hus- band's paint brush, especially when he needs that paint brush to make your bread and butter. Besides, you should realize that a paint brush is not the right instrument with which to ham- mer nails into the wall. Use your head! Lorna Doone Girls’ Athletics This term for the first time in our four years at Barringer a girls' basketball squad has been organized under the able coach- ing of Mrs. Pattvson. Because of the great number of girls want- ing to play and the limited time, the privilege has been given to those girls who have already received their “B’s . The girls' tennis tournament will start this year again in May, with a large number par- ticipating. It is rumored that Ruth Soden will be the winner. Ruth won the tournament in her soph- omore year and probably would have won last year if school had not closed before the tourna- ment was finished. During the fall months a great many of the girls went out for hockey in the park. Those who were successful in making the All Star Team were Phyllis Crane, Virginia Smith, Shirley Griflin, Jean Boyd, Genevieve Meade and Leonora Hermann, the latter being captain of the class team. Though fencing for girls was discontinued Rt our senior year, several of our members acquitted themselves very creditably in this sport in their sophomore and junior years. They were jean Finger, Jeanne Robbins and Marion Burke. Obituary Relatives and friends are re- quested to be present at the fu- neral services of the late Hypo Chon Driac, who died in hor- rible torment of the malady of Back Scratching. Services will be conducted from the home of the deceased. New Arrivals Yesterday there was a new arri- val in the Chant family. Mother Chant and Baby Ella are doing nicely. Fifty-five FINAL EDITION June. 1936 HANDWRITING POR- TRAYS YOUR CHARACTER Write to Madame Sxoopalotski unit have yours analyzed. Today’s Readings Mr. Craig I.eedom's handwrit- ing shows that he is a clear and logical thinker, always on the go, but somewhat skeptical. Also he has good reasoning powers and great adaptability for work requiring precision and exact- ness. Me would make a good mechanical engineer. Miss Margaret Sutherland's handwriting shows her to be a sympathetic, friendly, reticent, intuitive young girl. These traits point to nursing as a profession. Miss Marion Kurke must be a very pleasing person with such excellent qualities portrayed. She is dependable, individual, re- fined and conscientious. Work in the secretarial field I am sure, would be successful. One sees in the handwriting of Mr. Marold Mancuai-Ungaro eccentric yet sincere traits. He is one whose mind is analyti- cally and scientifically inclined. He is a logical and quick thinker. In business he should go far, be- cause he not only has technical ability, but the necessary social qualities. He is agreeable and kind. Miss Grace Beemcr has an honest, straightforward and gen- erous hand. She is a girl of great energy. She has an artistic abil- ity, yet is practical. Designing of some sort is the line she should follow, possibly commercial ad- vertising. • • • Miss Dorothy Buchman i' a very generous, truthful girl. The way she crosses her t’s shows that she is conscientious and very sincere. She is cut out for social work. M IE. SNOOPALOTMCI Dear Editor: Tho I like your paper very much, the other day, some of my friends remarked that it was no good. But I stoutly disagreed. 1 said your paper was the best one ever put out in the United States. I told them that I thought your articles and news items were of the highest type. I said that your staff was very enter- taining and that you were the most intelligent editor who ever pushed a pencil. I think you will appreciate this praise coming from such a dis- tinguished personage as I, for sir, I am president of that fa- mous organization, The Liars Club of America. I. Fibr Dear Editor: I am bewildered and all be- fuddled. What shall I do? What, oh what, shall I do? The absen- tee list comes out at 9:33 and then my troubles begin. Honor Society meeting the seventh per- iod; (Mr. Ammarell said no one must be absent.) Science Club meeting the seventh period; (My, I'd like to go to that.) Special meeting History Honor Group, seventh period; (Mr. Landolphi insists on 100 per cent attendance.) Spanish Honor So- ciety meeting in 64, the seventh period without fail. (Oh, Mr. Zweibel!) Despite these few meetings I'd like to attend, there is also my seventh period Biol- ogy lab., which I cut' yester- day. What shall I do? Yesterday 1 solved the problem by going home and cutting six meetings. The reprimands I received from the teachers were very cutting. What «.hall I do? A Bewildered 4-A June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Fifty-six Street Scene With Ethan Frame it wa a case of Hoy Meets Girl, so they walked on and met I'ietoria Re- gina who introduced them to Three IVise Fools without Pride and I rejudice. They finally came to a street marked Dead End where, on the Sight of January 16 Three Men on a llorse com- mitted a Murder in The Old Red Harn near Tobacco Road. Here the First Lady became hored with One Good Year of sleuthing and said, Let's ('.all It A Day. By this time the May Wine had gone t � their heads. They all returned to Fresh Fields and noticed the Moon Over Mulberry Street. It was at this moment that they decided that Love On The Dole was the best policy to practise At Home Abroad. Saint Joan shouted Li- bel! This caused a great com- motion. By the End of Summer, Lady Precious Stream called Jumbo to the rescue. As The Children's Hour approached. Dear Old Darling suggested they say Sweet Aloes and move to The Fields Reyond. Review of Competitive Pub- lications, or Slips that Pass on the Right i Crime Dobs Not Pay R. Cm.sibet Turns Out to be Poor Man Spirit of Old Home Week Prompts Famous Man Mr. Donald Lucas Pays Visit to Sing Sing On the Air A new program was heard for the first time on the air last night. It featured the inimitable Seelig and her stooges, Pollack, Gross and Sabat. This program was sponsored by the Tyler Cut- lery Co. Radio Schedule 7 :3© Back to Sleep Exercises 8:00 Morning Serenade, K. H. S. Orchestra. 8:80- Program for I .ate Students (No school today) 8:45 Tomorrow’s News Tempo� Fugit”—John Trentin 9:00 Housewives’ Hints. Lenora Herman 9 :S0—Silly Susies Shopping Sallies 9:45 The lonesome Lover, A. C. Gallic 10:'5 Radio Pests”, Speech by Ralph Jordan 11:0O Luncheon Music 12:30 Man on the Street. Donald Lucas I :00 Broadens! of First Shot Heard ‘Round the World” I :30 News. John Colorusso I :45 Songs. Virginia Smith 2:00 Jim and Jean True Life Ro- mance A. Del Russo and Rose Rolandelli. 2:3� Hayloft Harmonize� , O. D’Amato and E. Villadonga 2:45 Re Kind to Fleas . S.P.C.A. Program 3:30 Your Butcher Says 4 :00 Your Raker Says 4 :S0 Your Candlestick Maker Says 4:45 Care of Household Pets, Charles Taylor 5:30 Musical Mother Goose. Shirley Griffin 6:00 Villianous Villinm”. Red time Story 6:80 Pink Paradise” 7:00 Red Paradise 7 :30 Hollywood News. Janet Reuke 5 :00 The World at Large . Talk by It. Sivolello 3:3� Static!!!! Tune Out III 9:00 Eleanor Conover. Queen of the Opera” 10:00 7. ' . . 7. . . 7. r.m . i. r. r. r. x POLLACK’S THEATRE SUPER SHOWING!!! 3 BIG FEATURES!!! 1. AL YARD (Every IT Oman's Hero} in One Alone Author: N. TAMBURR Director: K. Fi.ammer 2. LOUIS FIORINI and His Kcnies Weenies Starring GRACE CRUMP, Vocalist “Music As It Should Be Played (Direct from a four years’ run out of Barringer) I. Featurette GEORGE LYNCH in Bored of Education June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Fifty-eight POEMS BY CHARLES TAYLOR Pin wheels Blow, little boy. Make your pinwhecl 'pin and whirl. Make the pretty colors twirl— Keep on playing with your toy. Blow, little boy. Blow, little boy. Blow, because you arc a lad, A youth whose heart is light and glad With all these fancies to enjoy. Blow, little boy. Blow, little boy. Years will come and you will find That you have grown and left behind Such fun and play as this wee toy, Blow, little boy. Blow, little boy. Make your pinwheel spin and turn, Oh, my lad, how soon you'll learn That all of life is not just joy. Blow, blow, little boy. Triolet I.ove came to me I.ike the lark in the morning. I did not flee. I.ove came to ine As a sweet melody. Singing its warning. Love came to me I.ike the lark in the morning. A Murderer Looks at a Ruby One second:— Red One minute:— Blood One hour:— Fire One day:— Suicide We Humans You are strange, my friend; Today you frowned At my words. Did you not Only yesterday Laugh with joy To hear me speak? Perhaps it is I Who puzzles you Perhaps—perhaps— You are strange, my friend. Annabelte Whistles shriek Wheels rumble Coaches squeak Porters grumble— A patted cheek A hurried kiss People speak A crying miss— And so farewell. Fifty-nine FINAL EDITION June, 1936 POEMS BY SHIRLEY HARRIS Frost Crisp, morning frost— Pinch my face! Whip my cheeks with your hitter lash, ’Till they flush crimson, and my eyes sting with burning tears Chafe my lips— Stab me with your icy weapons! Ho, Frost! You can not hurt me— No one can hurt me. I have a shield— My heart is as cold and hard as yours. Vamp Those deep, gaudy, guilty red nails upon her Angers Delusion arc stains of BLOOD— Cloud of dazzling white— Symbols of a conqueror. Spotless, pure, frothy foam— But when I reach to grasp your loveliness, My hand is always empty. Acquaintance Below, the sea; above, the sky— You came, and you passed by— So did I. Autumn Leaf I hold this brown leaf in my hand. A leaf once green and ripe. It has no message now— I crumble it. It seems much like The crisp parchment of your letters. Apology I took it because I was frivolous, and wanted some toy to play with. Here, take back your heart— I m sorry I broke it. June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Sixty POEMS BY GRACE BEEMER March Thirtieth (ientle winds were blow inn; All was peaceful and calm. The sun smiled happily,— It was Spring! Slowly, deliberately, The men dun the deep graves. Of what were they thinking? Of the beautiful day? Of the happy birds in flight? Or—of the cold, lifeless l odies to be laid in the dark ground? Flirtation The fire leaped and danced And flirted with the cat, And the friendly old armchair Chaperoned; The books discreetly turned Their backs on the scene And the candles gently lowered Their eves. High School The Freshman I love this place Life is adventurous. I he Sophomore I’m growing tired Life is wearying. The Junior I’m distinctly bored Life is dull. The Senior I hate to leave Life is cruel. Mine Own” His hair stands on end. His mouth is too big. His nose turns up, His hands are large and clumsy But he's mine—and I love him. Sixty-one FINAL EDITION June, 1936 WITH APOLOGY TO PEGASUS The Seniors There are many thing that senior do So I will try to list a few: Roger Calsibet work well indeed. That's why we chose him to lead. Chris Kelly, vice president of the hunch, I.oves to squeeze fruit for making punch. Fiorini with painless dentistry Extracts the dues from you and me. And I)ot O'Malley is never done With doing work and having fun. John Riddell told us with poise He spends his time just making noise . And Ruthie Seelig, the girl with vim, Spend her time just helping him . Shirl Harris, Dot Pimm and Jeanne Robhins, of course, Combine to make a tapping horse. Olive Rcdpath enjoys a lot Arguing with Gilbert Mott. Raymond Cronshey, our clown and friend. Can talk and talk without an end. We asked Jack Hagenbuch his specialty; He blushed and said, I fence, you see”. Our dancing lady. Pot Roy, you know Can show us how new dances go. This should give you a glimpse of what You’ll do perhaps when in their spot. —Mar (far ft Small Leaders Club Theme Song People shoving left and right. When they’re gone, are we a sight! You’d think that we’d been in a tight— But we’re only LEADERS. Our shoes are stepped on; so are we; Our hair is mussed, as you can see. You wonder just who we could be. We are the LEADERS! We don’t receive a speck of pay; We get here early every day; Well—almost early, anyway. We are the LEADERS! —Ray Cronshey June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Sixty-two HOUSEHOLD HINTS BY BOYS’ COOKING CLASS Recipe for Cherry Pie hy the Hoys' Cooking Class First clean the pans you forgot to wash last time. Wash and stone two cupfuls of fresh, luscious cherries. Better taste to see that they are just right. Sweeten and taste. Sample generously. Add a cupful of cherry juice. Sample the mixture again to avoid mistakes. If necessary, add more sugar, tasting frequently. Never mind making the pie crust. You won't need any. Personality Angel Cake 8 whites of Grace 1 teaspoon of Aggressiveness I cup of Charm 1 cup of Knowledge 3 teaspoons of Wit 2 teaspoons of Attractiveness Beat the whites of Grace until frothy; add Aggressiveness and mix thoroughly. Add Charm gradually. Fold in Knowledge combined with Wit; sift many times and add Attractiveness. Bake gently and serve with In- telligence. Sixty-three FINAL EDITION June, 1930 A MOST UNPOPULAR CONSENSUS OF POPULAR SENIORS 3ejt Dresser 0ig g est Poll V o' I )ALLSy R C. f L$ i BET Lerst ST h°u J.tfcucfa ft«0 jcco June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Sixty-four tfosT ftlMflTfatj 7.HiG l)u h C CroMf Cr. Da.w Kifo n st XF� £er £ PAoTT fi rnumr to SUCCEED ft.CililbeT HoiT STuitous S-Cror on J.Grif Sixty-five FINAL EDITION June. 19.16 C 00eM r I. f? C RorJSHty QuieTEST nxapoif if© T raf June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Sixty-six Biggest LUFf T'Fino-ef G. VIoTT p. o' ALLey K. C LS|� fc'f B GEST FUftT l.Von )1oe5 C. Ca ie P. 0 VfiLLSy L. FfO iA 1 Sixty-seven FINAL EDITION June, 1936 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Students are elected by a faculty council to the Barrin- ger chapter of the National Honor Society for char- acter, scholarship, leader-hip and service. OFFICERS Frrsidrnt Roger C'alsibel I'irr-Pres. Bernard Lieber Srry.-Trras. Virginia Smith Advisor Mr. Raymond Ainmarell ACROPOLIS BOARD Nearly every upper classman in Barringer tries for membership on at least one board of the school magazine. Miss Natalie Jone- is the faculty advisor of the publication; Gilbert F. Mott, Editor-in-Chief; Jeanne Van Voorhis, Associate Editor; William liarbaugh. William Osborne, Assistant Editors. June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Sixty-right CLASS OFFICERS President Roger Calsibet riee-President Chris Kelly Secretary Dorothy O’Malley Treasurer Louis Fiorini HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY The History Honor Society is a comparatively new society, having been organized in the fall of 193$. If affords an opportunity for interesting debates, plays and other piograms relating to history. Students maintaining a B average in History are eligible to join. OrT IvT.KS President Louis Fiorini t'ice-Pres. John Colorusso Secretary Dorothy Buchman Advisor Mr. Fred I.andolphi Sixty-nine FINAL EDITION June, 1936 MODERN LANGUAGE GROUP A 8 average i� required to become a member of one of the Language Honor Clubs. Various interesting programs are presented in the respective clubs, and trips and projects of many sorts are planned and carried out. German Honor Society President Viee-Fres. Secretary Treasurer Joseph Pollack Anita Weitzner Charlotte Kluth Alfred Silber Advisor Miss Ciertrudc Kruessel Spanish Honor Society Secy.-Treas. Sylvia Gordon Advisor Mr. A. Zweibel French Honor Society President Shirley Harris Tire-Pres. Craig l.eedom Secretary Dorothy O'Malley Advisor, Mine. Eleanor Carleu Italian Honor Society President Rocco Sivolella Tiee-Pres. Joseph DeSantis Secretary Gilda Miano Treasurer Oliver D’Amato Advisor Miss Josephina Lucchina BOYS’ LEADERS CLUB The Boys' Leaders Club is one of the most useful and best organized clubs at Barringer. The chief duties of the members are to maintain order in the halls and to carry out their pledge of truth, honor and leadership . The officers are: Co-Captains, Roger Calsibet and Louis Fiorini; Lieutenants, Sam Bishop, Rocco Sivolella, Merritt Colehamer, Jack King; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Roger Saylor. June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Seventy THALIANS The Thalian , one of Barringer' oldest organizations, has been reorganized and divided into two groups this year. Under the leadership of Mr. Stevens and Miss Gray many successful plays have been produced. The officers are: President, George Dawkins; Vice President. Jean Finger; Secretary, Marion Reynolds; Treasurer, Robert Dutton; Advisors, Mr. Junius Stevens and Miss Clara Gray. BOYS’ COOKING CLUB The Boys’ Cooking Club is the first club of its kind at Barringer. Its popularity has been proved bv the large enrollment and the members’ skill is demonstrated by giving dinners for the faculty. The officers are: President, Chris Kelly; Treasurer, Irving Gross. Seventy-one FINAL EDITION June. 1936 LATIN CLUB The I.atin Club or Populus Komanuv which is conducted according to Roman precedent, studies the life, manner and cusl mi- of the ancients. The officers are: Consul� , Rocco Sivolella, Florence Modes; Praetors, Helen Sasso and Louise Lupo; Scriba, Barbara Kcmpf; Censor, Carrol Schott; Quaestor, Michelen De Fabrizio; Advisor, Raymond B. Haulenbeek. LIBRARY GUILD The Library Guild is a busy and important organization at Barringer for the members do the general work in the library and aid students with reference work. The officer- are: President. Rose Marie von Moes; Vice President. Margaret Sutherland; Secretary, Eleanor Conover; Treasurer, Virginia Smith. June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Seventy-two Purini: their 4B term, the class of June. 1936, presented The Trysting Flare , a hilarious comedy, at an assembly program. Members of the cast were Mrs. Briggs, Jean DuPont; Jessie Briggs. Emma Flammer; The widow. Rose Rolandelli; Lancelot Briggs. Ray C'ronshey; Mr. Inglesbv. Robert Dutton; The voice. John Riddell; The young man. George Dawkins. STAGE CREW The stage crew arc the unseen hands, which enable all of the Barringer plays to run smoothly. Manager, Theodore Comstock; Assistant Manager, Steven Sabb; Faculty Advisor. Mr. Sauer. Seventy-three FINAL EDITION June. 1936 CAMERA CLUB The members of the Camera Club are all interested in the study of photography and the club programs are devoted to its study and application. Field trips to the park and the Newark Museum are made and the members take pictures. The officers are: President, Vincent Corona; Vice President. Joseph l)e Santis. PHOTOPLAY CLUB The Photoplay Club makes a study of the current fare offered to movie goers and their criti- cisms are published in the teropolis. The officers arc: President. Jane Cuthbert; Vice President, Audrey Du Pont; Secretary, Natalie Feitwnith; Treasurer, Barry Stockdale; Faculty Advisor, Miss Sterner. June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Seventy-four B” GIRLS The girls who have been successful in obtaining their BV are Lucille Del Russo, Eleanor Goeckel, Rose Rolaiuielli. Virginia Smith. Rose Marie von Mocs, Norma Gialanella, Helen Grohman, Marion Burke, Phyllis Crane. Dorothy Dimm. Jean Finger, Dorothy O'Malley. Mar- garet Small. Leonora Hermann, Marie Aiello, Josephine Masino, Jessie Mignelli, Sara Caulfield. Genevieve Meade. Grace Zenna, Thelma Binn. Jean Dupont, Shirley Harris. Ruth Seelig. Jeanne Robbins, Ruth Soden, Elizabeth Britchford, I.aura Davis. Angelina Fernicola. Lena Castore, Amelia Warren and Dorothy Buchman. The Language-Arts Club is a new organization at Barringer and their programs are devoted to the study of the English language and the art of printing. The officers are: President, Frank Esposito; Vice President, Herbert Treuting; Treasurer, Florence White; Recording Secretary, Isabell Montgomery; Literary Secretary, Jean Wenzel. LANGUAGE ARTS CLUB Seventy-five FINAL EDITION June. 1930 TENNIS After two years of inactivity on the courts, Barringer is again entering a team into local and suburban competition. With a semi-complete schedule this year, the team hopes to he established next season and to he in line for the city championship. FENCING Under the expert supervision of Coach Dr. Gerald Cetrulo, Barringer has produced one of the strongest fencing teams in the country. The Barringer Fencing Team is the only high school squad to receive instruction in all three weapons: foil, sabre and epee. In three weapon matches, they have easily defeated many College Freshman and Junior Varsity teams. Our skillful swords- men gained their seventh consecutive State Championship and also one leg of the National Team Championship Trophy. June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Seventy-six GIRLS’ LEADERS CLUB GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Sevrnty-sevtn FINAL EDITION Junt. 1936 BASEBALL In 1933, because of the revived interest baseball was again taken up in Barringer. With green material, Coach Allen developed a wonder team that finished second in the Greater Newark Tournament. This year, although a difficult schedule has been planned, the reliable veterans and enthusiastic rookies comprising the team make the prospects appear very bright for Barringer. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is our largest organization and membership is open to all the pupils at school. The club brings interesting and well known speakers to us and is responsible for many worth- while programs. The officers arc: President, John Riddell; Vice President. Florence Modes; Secretary, Alma Nillson; Treasurer, Joe Pascali; Advisor, Miss Alice Schneider. June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Seventy-eight B” MEN A! Yard During his stay at Barringer, Al “Dingle” Yard has been a great asset to the track and cross country teams. In 1933 he made the varsity squads of both sports. He won a second place in the city half-mile run. In all, Din- gle's” outstanding performances have earned him seven major “BY and a large “collection of medals. Roger Calsibct 4A class president, first became connected with athletics in '35 when he became assistant man- ager of the football team. The following spring he went out for track and showed unusual hurd- ling ability. He proved this by winning the city championship for the junior low hurdles. Robert Stafford Bob was a member of our cham- pionship swimming team for two years. In his first season in ’34 he gained a place on the varsity because of his excellent work. Bob's specialty is sprinting in the 50 yard and 100 yard events, and in these he was a consistent scorer. For his efforts he has been awarded a major B . Nick Ferrara It is very unfortunate that Nick Ferrara didn't go out for cross country earlier than he did. As it is, he earned his major “B in his first and only year out for the sport in 1935, running con- sistently among the leaders. Seventy-nine FINAL EDITION June. 1936 Edwin Salmon “Eddie” began his athletic career in 1934 when he made the var- sity swimming team as back stroker. His work that season netted him a major letter. The following year he won his cov- eted wreath B , for he was a member of the City Champion- ship Medley Relay Swimming Team. In the city meet that year Eddie” also won second place in the hundred-yard back stroke. In addition, he was manager of the cross country team in '33 and '34, during which time he won both a major and minor B”. Vinnie Di Giovanni started his athletic career in '32 when he made his numerals for freshman football. In track, the main event for him came in 1934, when he won the city champion- ship for the junior half-mile. Carmine Gialnella In his freshman year Carmine participated in football and in track. In freshman track in the 100 yard dash Carmine was the best in the city. In 1933 he played halfback on the varsity football team. Unluckily for him and the team Carmine, because of injuries, played very little in '34. Carmine was active also on our varsity baseball team in '33. For his athletic achievements he has received two major and two minor letters. Theodore Burns known to most of us as Paddy”, started his cheer-leading career in ’33. He achieved the position of co-captain in '34. His big year came in '35 when, by a large majority, he was elected captain of the cheer leaders. June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Eighty Sam Bishop Bish was an assistant mana- ger of the football team in '34. and in '3$ was chosen manager. For his services he was awarded a major “B Bish is also quite a tennis player and hopes to make the varsity this year. Frank Jose Frank started his athletic career in 1933 when he went out for football. In 1935, after he had earned two minor letters for football, he changed his sport to baseball. He was more success- ful in this event and by the sea- son of 1936, he had earned hi:, major B, consistently batting and fielding along with the best play- ers of the team. Anthony Callie ••Cal” began his athletic career back in his sophomore year, and in his first season out he gained a place on the varsity track team, running in the 220 yard low hurdle event. Last year in the City Meet he chased a com- petitor to a new record, also breaking the existing record him- self. In addition, Callie earned a major ‘ B in football because of his fine playing at end last season, and was also chosen for several all-city teams. Robert Dutton In 1932, Bob was manager of the freshman football team. For his excellent work in the posi- tion. Bob received his numerals. As manager of the successful baseball team of 1933, Bob was awarded his major “B”. Eighty-one FINAL EDITION June. 1936 Carmine De Palma Carmine's perseverance has car- ried him far in fencing. Because of this he was able to aid Bar- ringer in winning the State Championship. For his ability and attendance he has been awarded a major “B . and he certainly deserves it. He leaves behind him in Barringer many friends to whom he has taught the fundamentals of fencing. William Nugent Bill went out for fencing in 1933 and 1934 and this netted him two minor letters. During the 1934 and 193$ football seasons he was a member of the Cheer Leaders’ Group. In 1935, Bill worked hard as manager of the baseball second team, and for this he was awarded the position of manager of the Varsity Team for the 1936 season. John Hagenbuch Magic” has done much to up- hold Barringer's fencing record. Devoting all his time in athlet- ics to fencing, he was recog- nized in his first year as a fine prospect for future teams. In his second season he became varsity man, and in his third season was elected co-captain of the team. In this position he as- sisted in winning the state cham- pionship for Barringer's seventh consecutive year. Hagie has earned a minor B , a major B , a wreath B . and a gold medal for emerging undefeated to receive first place in Class B in the State Individual Fencing Championships. Louis Fiorini “Lou was one of Barringer's better fencers. In his first year he earned his minor B”, and in his second season a major B . He took a prominent part in many of Barringer's victories, but was unable, because of other activities, to continue on the fencing team, and Barringer missed a fine varsity man as a result. If circumstances allow it, “Lou” intends to continue his fencing in college. We wish him the greatest success. June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Eighty-four PRIZES AWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT Frank I. Losce History The Gabriel Talamo-Rossi Rensselaer Polytechnic Prize Memorial Prize Medal Given by the High School Men’� This prize is offered by the Awarded for the highest four- Association in honor of the mem- class of June 1927 in recognition year record in mathematics and ory of Frank 1. Losee, for many of sound scholarship and gen- sciences. years a valued teacher of history in Barringer High School. This prize is awarded to the pupil emus service to the school. who has maintained the highest Awarded to standing in all the Social Science subjects for the entire course of Awarded to four years. — — Awarded to Bausch-Lomb Science Medal Coult Memorial Prize Each term a prize is given to OPTICAL CO. to the best stu- the Barringer Student writing the best collection of original dent in science, having taken at least three years of science sub- poetry. 1 he prize is given in memory of Miss Margaret Coult, Medal of the jects. for many years head of our Eng- Newark Institute of Arts lish Department by Miss Rachel and Sciences Awarded to McDowell, religious editor of the New York Times, a former This medal is offered to the student in Miss Coult’s classes. member of the senior class who With the prize is given a little shall have the highest average book published under Miss Me- in the four major subjects re- Dowell’s direction, telling some- «juired by Barringer in the regu- thing of Miss Coult’s work and lar four year high school course. Class of June 1921 Prize Offered to the pupil who has gained distinction by his or her character. Awarded to scholastic, athletic or civic work. Awarded to Awarded to Bamberger Medal Awarded to one student of each — Language Prizes graduating class who is selected Prizes in Latin, French. Spanish, on the basis of academic attain- Class of 1898 Prize German and Italian are given ment as well as general helpful- for the best work during the en- ness to the school, to his fellows Offered for scholarship, char- lire course, by the clubs of the and to himself. acter and service. respective subjects. Awarded to Awarded to Awarded to Eighty-five FINAL EDITION June, 1936 vl s' WELL WISHERS Betty McGilvray James McGilvray Jeanne Robbins Grace E. Beemer Joe Von Arx Johnny Laccitello Leona Hopp Craig Leedom Sam Bishop Irving Gross Harold Kritzer John Giordano Edward Villadonga Spatz Spatola Shirley C. Griffin Dorothy Dimm Alice R. Mason Olive Redpath Louise Stefanelli Shirley M. Harris Bob Dutton Mida Dunne Sylvia Gordon Jean DuPont Eleanor Conover Virginia Smith Rose Marie von Mocs Eleanor Corbo Charles C. DePalma Harold Mancusi-Ungaro Tish Taylor Raymond B. Gurley Harold Lichter Jetta Scaiera Gilda Miani Andrew Restaino Anthony Chiego George Dawkins Walter J. Dumm Jeanne Van Voorhis Charlotte Kluth Betty Holbrooke Carroll Schott Pelligrino Pellechia Ed Brady Katheryn McKelvy John Graf Madeline M. Mazzi W. W. King Margaret E. O’Loughlin Florence W. Pattyson Jenny Lind Robinson Joseph Celiano Rose C. Hartman Al Yard Helen B. Tunstead Emily E. Coburn Phi Sigma Psi Fraternity Florence S. Burley A. D. Zweibel Alvin Sauer Alice Sterner Katheryn Walston Clara Mac Gray Gil Mott Joe Pollack Vincent Vitiello David Fornefield, Jr. Melba Del Guercio Johanna Errica Bob Gollob William Harbaugh Peter Margeotes Victor Anastasia Grace Zenna Lucille Del Russo James Solano Heinz Pfeiffer Peggy Small Emma Flammer Jean Finger Ruth Soden Phyllis Crane Pete Crane Marion Burke Dorothy Buchman Emmy-Lou Finger Janet Beucke Lena Schaible Rosalie Sirij Paul Gardner Eleanor Goeckel N. Howard Ayers Fred Landolphi Roy Thompson Harold Greenberg Nieves Villadonga Edith W. Peck A. J. Parmele Junius W. Stevens Irving J. Townsend D. D. Driscoll Mrs. M. P. Leitch Cut Tyler Bennie Bucca Rosa Lee Sowell Florence Hodes Charles Braun John Colorusso Hal Hayward Josephina Lucchina Edward Dangler J. M. Wood, Jr. Harry G. Snavely Harvey M. Dann Pauline M. Weiss Irving R. Merkin J. W. Vogel Alice Pritchard Raymond R. Ammarell Marjorie Bosler Anita Weitzner Helen Klein Jeanette Fort Tom Knecht Natalie Reid Jones Roger B. Saylor Robert J. Hagaman Mrs. G. H. King R. M. Odell Alice M. Schneider Rosina E. Rine Mildred L. Lomas W. D. Buchanan Philip Gerson Genevieve Meade Daniel Singer Dorothy Burfeind Dorothy Martin Norman Krouk Gemma Alvino Jean Wenzel Robert Sullivan Mary Biondo Eighty-seven FINAL EDITION June. 1936 ICook about you While the high school student may not be concerned immediately with the need for life insurance protection, he is not entirely free of obligation in this regard. Since the earning period of life is fast ap- proaching when he must consider this neces- sity, he should try to acquaint himself with its purposes. The Prudential man is always available to those in search of such enlightenment. alte Prudential JuBuranre QInntpamt nf Atnrrira Edward I). DuffiBLD, President HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, N. J. June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Eighty-eight Qllif Uniucrstty of Nrutark ANNOUNCES FOR 1936-37 Degree Programs Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Bachelor of Commerical Science Bachelor of Laws Master of Laws Combined Programs in Liberal Arts and Law and in Business Administration and Law B.A. and I.L.B.—Six year course B.S. in Bus. Admin, and LL.B.—Six year course Pre-Professional Courses in Law, Medicine, Dentistry, Education, Science and Journalism Certificate Programs Business Administration Secretarial Studies First and second year courses in I.iheral Arts and Commerce are given in cooperation with Sew York University. • For information, apply THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK 40 Rector Street, Newark Telephone Mitchell 2-8410 THE NEWARK SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES________________________________ Receive your training from experts SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC EDIPHONE VOICE WRITING DICTAPHONE SHORTHAND REPORTING Day and Evening Men and Women SPECIAL SIX WEEKS’ SUMMER COURSE Beginning July 6 (}re(;hand and Typewriting for personal use designed expressly for college and prospective college students. 106 Halsey Street MADELINE S. STRONY Telephone Newark, N. J. Director Mitchell 2-2212 NEWARK Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL of SECRETARIAL TRAINING and BEAUTY CULTURE Complete diploma courses for high school and college graduates; also short post-graduate courses. University faculty, individual instruction, day and evening classes, free placement service, moderate rates. Summer Term—July 6 Fall Term—September 14 Spring Term—February 1 S3 WASHINGTON STREET Phone MArket 2-7941 A Progressive School in its 53rd Year ASK FOR A COMPLETE FREE CATALOG Eighty-nine FINAL EDITION June. 1936 3Jithns Mmumuty HOROirCH HALL DIVISION SUMMER SESSION — JUNE 3 and 22 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Day and Evening Courses leading to degree B.S. or in preparation for Law School. Fall Term September 14. SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year Day or Evening Course leading to degree of LL.B. Post Graduate Course leading to degree J.S.D. or LL.M. Fall Term September 21. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Day or Evening Courses leading to degree B.S. in Econ., or B.B.A. for High School Teaching and in preparation for Law School and Certified Public Ac- counting Examinations. Fall Term September 22. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Day Courses leading to degree Ph.G., Ph.C. and B.S. in preparation for .Medicine and Drug, Chemical and Biological fields. Classes begin September 21. Registrar—'96 SCHF.RMERHORN ST.. BROOKLYN. N. Y. Telephone TRiangle S-01S0 FRATERNITY COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENTS. INVITATIONS. DIPLOMAS • Jeweler to the Senior Class of Barringer High School • Loren Murchison 8C Company Incorporated Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Health and Physical Education The SAVAGE SCHOOL conducts an ac- credited course in the theory and practice of health and physical education; pre- pares men and women High School grad- uates to fill positions as supervisors, direc- tors, teachers, and leaders in colleges, schools, playgrounds, recreation and com- munity centers, camps, clubs and indus- trial organizations. Catalogue I'pon Request Employment Bureau for Graduates Register now for class entering on September 25, 1936 Graduates of this three year course may complete the Bachelor of Science Degree requirements in one additional year at certain recognized colleges. SAVAGE SCHOOL 308 West 59th Street New York, N. Y. June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Ninety P€6F€CL€N€ • PERFECLENE PROCESS the ultimate in Dry ('leaning I’alue • FUR STORAGE Malium Method” • RUG SHAMPOOING and Storage • EIGHT LAUNDRY SERVICES For every purse and purpose The PERFECT LAUNDRY CO., Inc. A Soft Water Laundry” 51-57 McWhorter Street Newark. New Jersey Telephone M A rket 2-4I93 Established 1909 LOUIS STEFANELLI, INC. ENGINEERS and BUILDERS Buildings Construeted and Financed Flans Furnished 497 NORTH 12th STREET NEWARK, N. J. Hi mholdt 3-8392 Bloomfield Bank and Trust Co. Bldg. BLOOMFIELD, N. J. H Loom field 2-0445 FOR PURITY AND QUALITY Huy DAIRYLEA MILK Product of DAIRYMEN’S LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Inc. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Bigelow 3-1700-1-2-3-4 BERKELEY School of Secretarial Training 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. Ninety-one FINAL EDITION June, 1936 SPECIAL COURSES HUmboldt 3-2675 BI.oomHeld 2-2040 for High School Graduates MODERN OMNIBUS THE BEST SERVICE CO., Inc. PLACEMENT NEWARK, N. J. BUREAU BLOOMFIELD, N. J. Secretarial Practice Buses to Hire for all Higher Accountancy and all other Occasions Commercial Subjects • and Courses SPECIAL RATES FOR SCHOOL o CLASSES, ATHLETIC TEAMS Call, phone or write at once for information CONTRACT WORK DRAKE COLLEGE • 155 Market Street Private Limousine Service Newark, N. J. Quickest Possible Time Reasonable Rates Liability Insurance on All Equipment HUmboldt 3-8539 Let's go to The students of Room 32 MAFFEY’S wish to sincerely thank Luncheonette and Ice Cream Parlor MR. ZWEIBEL A good place for Barringerites to eat for his kind guidance We serve Costa's Ice Cream Made in Metuchen, N. J. throughout the year 113 PARK AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of Arthur Stefanelli Eugene R. Stefanelli, M. D. 85 Franklin Street Belleville, N. J. June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Ninety-two Telephone MArket 3-9605 The H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Baseball, Tennis. Golf Supplies Special Discount to H. H. S. Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-0017 BOND Roofing and Improvement Co. Roofing and Siding 151 PARK AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. 1st us develop your personality—improve your speeeh—Acquire poise for business and professional careers. BALIN' E L SCHOOL of EXPRESSION Special Summer Courses Professional and Personal Training Drama. Elocution, Public Speaking, Pantomine Singing, Piano Request Catalog B. A. HUmboldt 3-5521 293 WOODSIDE AVE. Telephone BElleville 2-4000 Franklin Service Station Ernest Stefan elm, Prop. 119 FRANKLIN STREET SILVER LAKE. N. J. KAVENY BROS. CO. Distributors of American Radiator Oil Furnace and Air Conditioning MONTCLAIR NEWARK Alderney Dairy Co. 26 Bridge Street Newark, N. J. MArket 2-3000 sBuilders BUSINESS CAREERS . Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. New Jeraey EAT WOTI Z MEAT CENTRAL AVENUE AT 9th STREET Ninety-three FINAL EDITION ne, 1936 Phones WAverly 3-4039-4040 HUmboldt 3-4031 Irvington Steel dC Iron Works, Inc. Irvington Electric 8C Auto Repair Co. Engineers, Fabricators and Erectors Frepare Your Car for Spring and Summer 485-493 LYONS AVE., IRVINGTON, N. J. 24 HELLER PARKWAY, NEWARK, N. J. HEY THERE! If you arc in the market for HAY of any kind, call FLAMMER BROS. Service and Courtesy Extended to All Blue and White Luncheonette “Where Youth Meets outh MArket 2-8037 HUmboldt 3-8556 105 PARK AVENUE Meats and Provisions Poultry Established 1905 HUmboldt 2-1052 HORTON’S MEAT MARKET HARRY J. QUIN 514 BROADWAY PHARMACIST 187 Bloomfield Avenue, cor. Ridge St. lll’inboldt 2-4715 Fish Thurs. and Fri. Newark, N. J. Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting Compliments of Our Specialty THOMAS BARBER SHOP Chev. Louis A. Martucci, M. D. 792 Ml'. PROSPECT AVENUE 192 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE (Next to l.iss' Drug Store) NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK. N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-2722 HUinholdt 3-4O0n ORange 3-4000 Phone MArket 2-9812 BEIIeville 2-4000 J A G E L S WM. LICHTER’S DELICATESSEN A Fuel Corporation COAL —OIL —COKE Sandwiches and Salads 113-123 Franklin Street, Silver Lake, N. J. Newark Post Office 373 W. MARKET ST.. NEWARK, N. J. The Store Accommodating” BEIIeville 2-1276 LEO H O P P JERALDO MAIORAN PHARMACIST Real Estate and Insurance ('orner Orange and Fourth Streets Newark. N. J. 184 BELMONT AVE. BELLEVILLE, N. J. R COLUMBUS PHARMACY J. Santosuosso. Reg. Pharm. HUmboldt 3-4177 C A P R I O ’ S Bakery — Ice Cream 535 BLOOMFIELD AVE., NEWARK. N. J. Telephone HUmboldt 3-9446 665 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE How Do You Dance? HUmboldt 3- 3910 Improve your style by attending our VAN’S SANITARY MARKET Classes and Socials Dealers in M. C. RICHARDS STUDIOS PRIME MEATS and POULTRY 571 Broad St., Cor. Central Ave., Newark 674 SUMMER AVENUE MArket 2-4343 June, 1936 FINAL EDITION Ninety-four HUmboldt 2-1617 M A R J E A N Compliments of HAIRDRESSER Room 75 667 Ml. Prospect Avenue Newark, N. J. Dedicated to Compliments of Mr. Hagaman by Gordon’s Food Center KEARNY, N. J. RCX)M 88 KEarny 2-61 IS Compliments of Compliments of Commissioner Pharch R. Franklin M. Swift Compliments of Louis N. Reiss Compliments of Mr. Sanders and Room 25 HUmboldt 2-0090 Compliments of Room 63 SC H R EIB ER’S M ARK ET PRIME ME A TS — PO17. TR Y 311 NVoodside Avenue Newark, N. J. HUmboldt 2-0819 HUmboldt 2-1540 THOMAS GI ALAN ELLA MEAT MARKET 146 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. Forest Hili. Delicatessen Wm. C. Economides, Prop. HIKES — LIQUORS — BEER 146 Bloomfield Avenue Newark, N. J. MUrray Hill 2-6234 Stale Chartered Dental or Medical Assisting Day-Evening Classes Moderate Tuition Manhattan Dental Assistants School 60 East 42nd Street, New York City Compliments of Class of January, 1957 School for Operators Comptometry—Bookkeeping Machines Calculator?.—Billing Machine� SUMMER COURSES General Adding Machine Corp. School 54 PARK PLACE Mitchell 2-0621-2-3 Member F.T.D. Washington Florist, Inc. Class of June. 1936 Flowers for All Occasions Flowers by Telegraph to All Cities 569 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N.J. Sinety-five FINAL EDITION June, 1936 PRINTERS’ INK As you step into the business world or continue your studies in college or the professional schools, you will depend upon the printed message’’ as your tool and text book. The power and influence of the printed word affect us every day of the year, almost every hour of the day. It is vital, therefore, to seek the printed word of merit, to eschew the shoddy and to make incisive thinking and reading your credo and your goal. LASKY COMPANY, INC. ADVERTISING — PRINTING 220 ELIZABETH AVENUE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY The Ground Floor Studio Photographer for tlj Final Edition 944 BROAD STREET FINE PHOTO ENGRAVINGS FOR EVERY PURPOSE COLOR PROCESS HALFTONE BENDAY LINE Complete Creative Service Fine Quality 1 i 1 PRII1TER5 REPRDDlimon PLATE ED. 20 22 CLINTON ST Nrwaotf ki i NEWARK N J. . TELEPHONE MITCHELL 2 4459 mna' June. 1936 FINAL EDITION Sinet y-six Autographs Ii