Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1937 volume:

lenaeum a n u a t y 3 7 zS chccl EDITORIAL The ever interesting, ever expressive in- dustry of radio seems to us the logical theme for our book. The modernity, scope and influence of radio were contributing factors to our choice. We feel that the growth of radio should serve us as an ex- ample of imagination and fortitude which we would do well to follow. Just as radio advances, each day becoming more im- portant. each year accomplishing greater things, so shall we hope to advance. Radio, great industry as it is today, had many years of struggling for recognition, spent many years in developing and perfecting itself. We have also spent years of ap- prenticeship with the ever present hope that we too may become successful and contribute in some way to the civilization of Tomorrow. JEANNE VAN VOORHIS The Dial Turns Over land and sea Comes a voice that sings; Life and love and laughter Speed on unseen wings. Only those may hear it Whose ears have been attuned. Through the endless ages And from land to land The bright torch of learning Is flung from hand to hand. Only those may grasp it Whose minds have been attuned. WILLIAM A. ROSENTHAL MR. RAYMOND B. GURLEY Head of Station hose guidance, advice and penign influence H ve led us Safely to our goal. MISS ELSA DISBROW Assistant Head of Station Who se pleasant personality Brought aid in our Hours of uncertainty and Smoothed our paths. MR. SAMUEL R. BUHRMAN Director of Station y e dedicate this Boole to him, whose Helpful, humorous counsel has §ped us on our upward way. Mr.Walter J. Dumm Mr. Raymond F. Haulenbeek Mr. Roger B. Saylor FACULTY MR. RAYMOND B. GURLEY. PH. B.. A. 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. M. A.. Head Miss Ruth S. Brcttlc. A. B. Miss Lura M. Briggs, M. A. Mrs. Etta M. Burke. A. B. Miss Emily E. Coburn. B. S. Mr. Edward Dangler. M. S.. B. S. Mr. Frank A. DiLisi. A. B. Miss Clara Mac Gray. A. B. Miss Mildred I. Lomas. B. S. Mrs. May M. Lyons. A. 8.. LL. 8. Miss Janet McKenzie. A. B., M. A. Miss Miriam A. Riker. A. B. Miss Alice P. Sterner. M. A. Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart. B. S. Miss Katherine L. Walston, A. M. Science Mr. Roger B. Saylor. M. A.. Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhrman. M. S. Mr. Walter J. Dumm, B. S. Mrs. Eva F. Evcrall. A. B. 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 Rosma E. Rinc. B. S. Miss Alice M. Schneider. A. B. Miss Helen B. Tunstead. A. B. Mathematics Mr. James M. Wood. Jr.. A. B.. Head Mr. N. Howard Ayers, M. A. Miss Hazel M. Farquhar. M. A. Mr. Frank S. Hartman. M. A. Mr. Herman Pritchard. B. S., M. A. Mr. Paul J. Sanders. A. B. Mr. Sydney Scidlcr. A. B. Mr. Harry G. Snavely. M. S. Modern Languages Mr. Abraham D. Zweibel. A. B. Head Mrs. Winifred R. Bushakra. A. B. Mrs. Tercsita M. U. Cappcl. M. A. Mrs. Eleanor H. Carlcu. A. B. Mrs. Valentina M. Cipolletti. A. B. Miss Gertrude Kruessel, A. B. Miss Josephina M. Lucchma. M. A. Mr. V. Libero Sibilia. B. S. Mr. Samuel Slavin. A. B. M. . Principal Principal’s Assistant Teacher Cleric Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Educational Counselor Social Sciences Miss Louise I. Capen. Ph. D., Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarcll. A. M. Miss Dorothy L. Beebe. M. A. Mr. R. Joseph Brudcr. A. B. Mr. Joseph Celiano. A. B. Mr. Fred Landolphi. A. B.. B. S.. M. E. D. Miss A. Janette Parmelc. A. B. Mr. Irving J. Townsend. M. A. Mr. John W. Vogel. A. B.. M. A. Latin Mr. W. Wallace King. M. A.. Head Mr. Harvey M. Dann. M. A. Mr. Raymond F. Haulcnbeek. M. A. Art Mrs. Erma P. Blair Mrs. Alfarctta D. Shirley Health Mrs. Norma P. Lcitch. A. B. Mechanical Drawing and Manual Training Mr. Walter D. Buchanan. A. B. Mr. William B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer Home Economics Miss Victoria G. Bishop. B. S. Mrs. Evelyn C. Dearing. M. A. Librarians Miss Madeline Dow. A. B. Miss Alice L. James. A. B.. B. L. S. Music Miss Jenny Lind Robinson. A. B. Mr. William Greenfield. B. S. Study Hall Miss Pauline M. Weiss. B. S.. M. A. Nurse Miss Dorothy Driscoll, R. N. Physical Training Mr. Victor J. Salerno. Head Mr. Chorlcs 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 Athenaeum Board Editor -in- Chief JEANNE VAN VOORHIS Merrit Colehamer Busincis Helen Sasso. Co-Chairman John King. Co-Chairman Edwin Hostos Patsy Marculli John Arthur Herman Friedland Victor Tarant Milded Booth Herman Alberson Harold Greenberg Walter Ghirlanda Robert Parincllo John Whelan Feature Anita Ganot. Co-Chairman Roy Thompson. Co-Chairman Hildegarde Birk Thomas Cuomo Grace Grant Carroll Niederberger Mary Fairscey Vincent D'Auria Andrew Restaino Barbara Kempt Mario Tuosto Marie DeVita Assistant Editors Louise Lupo Statistics Helen Offinger. Co-Chairman Charles Brine. Co-Chairman Dorothy Biion Madeline Marza Alma Nilsson Jenny Mcola Anna Ciafarone Kathryn Buccino Peter Dinos Marie Berardclli Caroline Martino Louise Davis Thelma Rahn James Petine Personnel Naomi Kreidler. Co-Chairman Jack Harris. Co-Chairman Florence Hodes Elizabeth Wambsganss Anthony Petronino Marie lannucci Viola Moore Marian Spada Peter Luzi Tom Soriano Frank Soriano James Curran Athletics William Rosenthal. Chairman William Meade Horace Kee James Poet John Brown Charles Ambrose Erbert D'Anton Sales Marion Reynolds. Co-Chairman Philip Metro. Co-Chairman Philip Angelo Salvatore A. Battaglia Helen Hendrickson Marion Biondi Josephine Sica Ethel Black John Meo Alva Thelin Mario Scafati Estelle Jones Art Margot Imhott. Co-Chairman Paul Riccardi. Co-Chairman Marion Heinemann Anthony LaMalfa Frank Gonnella Americus Cleffi Frank Greco Filomena Veltrc Norman Krouk Photography Ruth Hayes. Co-Chairman Joseph Von Arx. Co-Chairman Martha Thomas Julius Veneziano Mary Lardicre Frank Comerci Florence Chiego Michael Lione Virginia Conner William Davis Fred Gaeta ANNOUNCING THE SENIORS JOSEPH A. VON ARX Baron College Prep. University of Pennsylvania There're Two Sides to Every Story 3A. 48 4A Class President: Drum Major. Band '36: All City Band: Orchestra: All City Orchestra: Barringer News Correspondent: Barringer Representative Youth Week: Chairman. Acropolis Board: All City Cross-Country. ‘34. '35 36: Track. '35. '36: B man: Thalians: Boys' Leaders Club: Science Club: 48 Assembly Pro- gram; 3A. 4B 4A Dance Chairman; Chairman. 4B-4A Reception; Glee Club; Co-chairman Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Pm Award. I 19 Dickerson Street GRACE J. GRANT Gra College Prep. Undecided You’re Sweeter Than I Thought You Were 4A Vice-President: National Honor Society: B Girl; Hockey. 34 35; Orchestra: 3A. 4B 4A Dance Committees: Girls’ Leaders Club; Science Club: Secretary. Girl Reserve; Athenaeum Board: 4B-4A Reception. 104 Ridge Street MARIAN A. SPADA General University of Music Stars in Your Eyes Secretary. 3A. 4B. 4A Class: Orchestra: Glee Club: Acropolis 8oard: Science Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Leaders Club: 3A, 4B. 4A Dance Committee: 4B-4A Reception; Italian Honor Society: Athenaeum Board: Mixed Chorus: Accompanist. 116 Stone Street PATSY MARZULLI Pat” College Prep. Rollins All the World Loves a Lover Treasurer. 3A, 48. 4A Class: Fencing. '35. '36: Individual State Championship Title Holder; State Championship Fencing Team; B man: 2nd Lieutenant. Boys' Leaders Club; Italian Honor Society: Athenaeum Board; 4B-4A Reception: 4B Dance Commit- tee; Science Club. 80 North Fourth Street JEANNE VAN VOORHIS College Prep. Barnard Your re the Top Editor-in-Chief Athenaeum Board: Editor-in-Chicf. Associate Editor, Assistant Editor. Acropolis: National Honor Society: French Honor Society: German Honor Society: History Honor Society: Girls' Leaders Club: Usher at Commencement: 3A Dance Committee: 4B-4A Reception: Swimming. '34; B girl; Science Club: Acropolis Pin Award: Thalians. 750 Mt. Prospect Avenue LOUISE MARGARET LUPO Lou College Prep. Montclair I’m Grateful to You Assistant Editor, Athenaeum Board: Acropolis Board: French Honor Society; Praetor. Latin Club: Girls' Leaders Club: Science Club: B girl: 4B Assembly Program; 3A, 4B Dance Committees: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Essex County Chorus: A Capella Chorus: Hockey. '34. '35: Thalians. 447 Roseville Avenue 4 14 ► W. MERRITT COLEHAMER College Prep. University of Vermont When a Lady Meets a Gentleman Awiitanl Editor. Athenaeum: President. National Honor Society: Captam Boys' Leaders Club: History Honor Group: Band: Crches- t'a: 3A. 4B. 4A Oance Committees: 4B. 4A Executive Committee: 4B Assembly Program: Science Club: 4B-4A Reception; Thalians. 20 Humboldt Street ERBERT W. D’ANTON Erb College Prep. Johns Hopkins You’re Slightly Terrific Treasurer. National Honor Society: Assistant Editor. Athenaeum: Manager. Fencing Team; B man: Usher at Commencement: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B, 4A Executive Committees: Italian Honor Society; 4B-4A Reception; Lieutenant. Boys' Leaders Club: History Honor Society: Assembly Committee; Science Club. 3SO Seventh Avenue HERMAN R. ALBERSON Al General Casey Jones School of Aeronautics Top Hat. White Tie and Tails” Swimming Team. '34. '35: Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club: B man. 3 Broad Street ANTHONY J. ALTIERO Tony General Undecided Reaching for the Moon Cheering Squad. 39 Sheffield Street GEORGE M. AMATO Chick- College Prep. Undecided Just Drifting Along Boys' Leaders Club. 543 Summer Avenue CHARLES B. AMBROSE Ambie General Undecided I’d Rather Lead a Band Indoor Track. '36: Outdoor Track. '36: Radio Club: Science Club: Camera Club; Inter-class Basketball. '146Vz Fourth Avenue 15 ► General PHILIP JOSEPH ANGELO •Phil- Undecided Haunting Me Boys Leaders Club: 4A Executive Committee: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board. 152 Seventh Avenue JOHN D. ARTHUR Artie College Prep. Rutgers Whose Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? Boys' Leaders Club: Football. '35. '36: Track. '36: Essex County Chorus: Rifle Club: 4B-4A Reception: Glee Club: History Honor Society: National Honor Society. 717 DeGraw Avenue SALVATORE ANTHONY BATTAGLIA Sal College Prep. Pennsylvania College of Forestry I Won't Dance Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club: Interclass Baseball: Interclass Basketball: La Petite Ccrcle Club: Athenaeum Board: 3A. 4B Dance Committees. 48 Stone Street MARIA BERARDELLI Marie- College Prep. Normal School I'm a Dreamer: Aren't We All? Hockey: Latin Club: 3A Dance Committee: Athenaeum Board; Italian Club: Chevron Girl: Girl Reserves. 134 Garside Street MAX BERLIN Mac College Prep. Newark University A Little Bit Independent Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club. 58 Broad Street WILLIAM P. BILLERMAN Bill General Undecided My Heart's at Ease Track. ‘34; 4A Dance Committee: Science Club. 231 Sixth Avenue 16 ► MARION BIONDI MiUN General Undecided Magnolias in the Moonlight Junior Italian Honor Society; Science Club; Girl Reserves; Athena- rum Board: Chevron Girl; 4B-4A Reception. 414 North Sixth Street HILDEGARDE MARIE BIRK Hilda General Presbyterian Hospital I Take to You National Honor Society; German Honor Society: Science Club: Usher at Commencement; Athenaeum Board: 48 Dance Commit- tee. 824 Summer Avenue DOROTHY JACQUELINE BIXON Dotty College Prep. Cedar Crest College It's the Gypsy in Me German Honor Society: Swimming '34; Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Girls Leaders Club: 4B-4A Reception: 4B Dance Committee; AihrnArum Board: Thalians: Gym Captam; Science Club: Fencing: Assembly Program. 25 Johnson Avenue ETHEL JEAN BLACK Eth General Coit Memorial Hospital In Your Own Quiet Way Girls' Leaders Club: Girl Reserves; Latin Club: Hockey: Gym Captain; Cheering Squad: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Committees. 105 Parker Street ANNA MILDRED BOOTH Millie General St. Michael's Hospital My Life Depends On You Hockey. ‘33. '34. '35. '36; All Star Team. '35: Basketball. '36: 4B-4A Reception; 4A E«ecutive Committee: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Science Club: B girl; Girls' Leaders Club: Nurse's Staff: Swimming. '33: Junior-Senior Auditorium Committee: Athenaeum Board: Gym Captain. 52 North Fifth Street CHARLES JAMES BRINE Chip General Undecided Swing, Mr. Charlie Co-chairman Athenaeum Board: Boys' Leaders Club: Physics Lab. Assistant: 4B-4A Reception; Band: Baseball. '34; Tiock, '33; 4A Dance Committee: History Honor Society. 173 North Eleventh Street ◄ 7 JOHN P. BROWN Jack General Undecided Whistlin’ in the Dark Manager, Cross Country Team; B man; Band: Track: Athenaeum Board: Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club: 3A Dance Committee: 3A, 4B Executive Committees: 48-4A Reception; Intcrclass Base- ball: Interclass Basketball. 33 Myrtle Avenue KATHRYN AGNES BUCCINO Cath General Miss Whitman's Stay as Sweet as You Are Girls' Leaders Club: Treasurer of Girl Reserves: Hockey. ‘35: Nurse's Staff: Gym Captain; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception; Athenaeum Board: 4A Executive Committee; 4B Assembly Program. 151 Garside Street JOHN E. CALVERT Jack General R. C. A. Radio School Now or Never Swimming: Science Club. 163 North Ninth Street CAESAR CASALE Cleopatra General Rutgers I Don't Want to Make History Science Club: Interclass Basketball; Boys' Leaders Club. 463 North Sixth Street PATRICK VINCENT CASCIANO Pat General Columbia I Get a Kick Out of You Freshman Football; Cheering Sguad: Interclass Basketball. 97 Grafton Avenue FLORENCE CHIEGO Kid McCoy General Business College Just an Old-Fashioned Girl Athenaeum Board; Girls' Leaders Club; Girl Reserves; 3B Social Committee: 38 4B. 4A Executive Committees: 4B-4A Reception; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Mixed Chorus: Chevron Girl; 4B Assembly Program. 1541 2 Eighth Avenue 4 18 ► ANNA MARIE CIAFARONE “Ann General Miss Whitman's Dark Eyes Girl� ’ Leader� Club: Girl Reserves: 4B, 4A Dance Committees: 4B- 4A Reception: B girl: Basketball: 4B Assembly Program: Athenaeum Board. 67 Irving Street AMERICUS J. CLEFFI ••Clef College Prep. New York University Christopher Columbus Boys Leaders Club: Science Club: Italian Honor Society: Fencing. ‘35: 4A Dance Committee: Athenaeum Board. 63 Stone Street ANTHONY MICHAEL COLATRELLA Tony General Undecided There’s a Twinkle In Your Eye Cross Country Team. '35: Interclass Basketball. '35: Baseball. 134 Ridge Street FRANK RICHARD COLAVITO Car General Undecided Lost in My Dreams Interclass Basketball: Interclass Baseball. 199 Ridge Street DOROTHY ANNE COLLINS Dot General Undecided First Rose of Summer 3A. 48. 4A Dance Committees: Chevron Girl; Science Club. 56 Heller Parkway FRANK COMERCI Mercy College Prep. Undecided Me and My Shadow Glee Club: Senior City Chorus; Essex County Chorus: Radio Club; Science Club: Fencing. '34. '35: 3A. 4A Dance Committees: Athenaeum Board: Spanish Honor Society. 803 Summer Avenue VIRGINIA CLAIRE CONNER Ginni General Presbyterian Hospital Give Me a Swing Song and Let Me Dance President. Gifl Reserves; Girls' Leaders Club: Chevron Girl; 3A. 4B Dance Comm.ttee: 4B-4A Reception; Menaeum Board: Swimming, 34; Science Club: Gym Captain. 452 North Twelfth Street JOSEPH G. CORBO General '■Joey' I'se a Muggin1 Track: Fencing: Science Club: Camera Club; 70 Cutler Street Upsala Football; Swimming. LOUIS EDWARD COUZZI General Aviation Shooting High Fencing; B' man: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Baseball- Interclass Football; Science Club; Camera Club. 43 Parle Avenue THOMAS JOSEPH CUOMO '’Tom Seneral Undecided The World is Mine President History Honor Society: Vice-President. Junior French onor Society; National Honor Society: Second Lieutenant. ? “k lt«l'«n Honor Society: Athenaeum Board- in' A , „Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception: Fencing: IB Assembly Program; Junior-Scnior Auditorium Committee. 25 Cutler Street JAMES M. CURRAN. JR. Jimmy College Prep. Undecided Boy Meets Girl Science Club; Library Staff; Cheering Squad: Latin Club: Athenaeum Board. 50 North Twelfth Street VINCENT D'AURIA Vinnie General Undecided Life is a Song Band: Orchestra; Glee Club: Science Club: Mi«ed Chorus: All City Chorus: Esse County Chorus; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Com- mittees: Athenaeum Board. 165 Ridge Street 20 ► LOUISE ELIZABETH DAVIS Weexie General Mercy Hospital Hats Off: Here Comes a Lady Glee Club: Athenaeum Board: B girl: Science Club: 3A, 4B. 4A Dance Committee� ; Acropoli� Board: Hockey: Miied Chorut: Girl Reserve� : 4B-4A Reception; Gym Captain. 226 Parker Street WARREN BOICE DAVIS General Undecided I've Always Been a Sort of Woman Hater Cheering Squad. 18 Broad Street WILLIAM J. DAVIS ••Bill College Prep. Undecided The Music Goes Down and Around Band: Orchestra: Boy ' Leaders Club: Science Club: Radio Club: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Assistant Manager, Cross Country Team. 150 Hudson Street LOUIS A. DEL TUFO Babe General Undecided You’ve Got to be a Football Hero Track. ’36: Science Club: Football. '34. 35, 36: B man. 23 Crane Street MARIE D2 VITA Mary General N. J. C. To Mary—With Love Girls' Leaders Club: Science Club: Camera Club: Girl Re- serves: 4B-4A Reception. 528 North Ninth Street ANTHONY Dl COSTA Tony General Waco, Texas Aviation School He’s Making Eyes at Me Interdas� Basketball: Interclass Baseball; Cheering Squad. 107 Summit Street 21 PETER C. DINOS Pete College Prep. New York University Lost in My Dreams Boys' Leaders Club: Camera Club: 3A. 4B Oance Committees: 3A. 4B E ecutive Committees: Fencing. '35. '36: 4B-4A Recep- tion: Athenaeum Board: Tennis. '36: Science Club: Interclass Baseball: Cheer Leader. 207 Clifton Avenue EUGENE M. Dl VINCENZO General Undecided Oh! My Goodness Science Club. 187 Parker Street ROBERT D. ECKERSLEY Dick General Stevens Just a Vagabond Lover 4B-4A Reception; Science Club: Cheering Squad. 229 North Eleventh Street EDWARD VINCENT EVANS Chick General Undecided Haven't a Worry: Haven’t a Care Football, '32. '33: Intcrclass Basketball; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Com- mittees: 4B-4A Reception: Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club. 331 Seventh Avenue CHARLES FABIANO Twinkles General Undecided Follow Your Heart Cross Country: Track; Boys' Leaders Club; Interclass Basketball. 89 Eighth Avenue MARY EILEEN FAIRSCEY Juggy General Undecided Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries Hockey. '33: Tennis, '34; Science Club: Girls' Leaders Club; Library Staff; Camera Club; 3A Dance Committee: Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board. 578 Orange Street «22P LAWRENCE V. FARINA Larry” College Prep. Undecided Is it Any Wonder? Latin Club: Italian Honor Society: Glee Club; Mixed Chorus. 138 Stone Street PETER O. FORMATO. JR. Pete General Northwestern University You Can't Pull the Wool Over my Eyes Science Club: Boy� 1 Leader Club: Interda Baseball; Interdat Basketball. 585 North Sixth Street ARMAND FORTE Red College Prep. Coleman's Business College Who Am I? Fencinq. ‘34; Cheerinq Squad; Science Club: Latin Club. 189 South Ninth Street HERMAN C. FRIEDLAND Red College Prep. Temple Until Today- Science Club: Glee Club: German Honor Society: Athenaeum Board: 3A Dance Committee: Boy - Leaders Club. 69 Oriental Street FRED M. GAETA Freddie General Damrosch School of Music My Heart Wants to Dance” Glee Club: Orchestra: All City Orchcttra: Band: Freshman Foot- ball. '33: Junior Track. '34; Symphony Orchestra and Band. 447 North Thirteenth Street ANITA MARGARET GANOT Becky College Prep. Mount Holyolce My Favorite Girl National Honor Society: Girls' Leader Club: Co-chairman Athenaeum Board: Hockey. '35: Latin Club: 4B-4A Reception; 3A. 48 Dance Committees: Chevron Girl; Science Club: Usher at Commencement: History Honor Society: Thalians. 639 Ridge Street 23 WALTER C. GHIRLANDA Pop General Undecided As in a Dream Boys' Leaders Club: 4A Dance Committee: Science Club: Athenaeum Board; Intcrclass Basketball. 769 Mt. Prospect Avenue FRANK ROBERT GONNELLA Peanuts General New York University of Commercial Art All of Me Science Club: 3A, 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception: Athenaeum Board. 479 North Fifth Street SAM W. GRANDE Pro General Undecided Here Come the British. Bang! Bang! Intcrclass Baseball and Basketball; Glee Club. 26 Drift Street General FRANK JOSEPH GRECO Thanks a Million icnaeum Board; Scicnc 97 Clifton Avenue Undecided 8o'”d: So' Club: 3A- A HAROLD GREENBERG Berg General Forestry School He’ll Come Back to His Music Fencing; Swimming; Science Club: Camera Club: Boys' Leaders Club. 10 Kearney Street JOHN KERWAN HARRIS Jack College Prep. University of Pennsylvania I Can’t Escape From You National Honor Society: Lieutenant. Boys' Leaders Club: Consul. Latin Club; 3A. 4B Dance Committees: Spanish Honor Society: 4B-4A Reception; Science Club: Thalians: Fencing; Usher at Commencement: Co-chairman. Athenaeum Board: Library Staff. 24 Mt. Prospect Place 24 ► RUTH MARGARET HAYES Rufus College Prep. Lesley Training School The More I Know You History Honor Group: Co-chairman. Athenaeum Board: Chevron Girl; Acropolis Board: 48-4A Reception; 48 Dance Committee: Hockey. '35: Tennis. '35: Girls' Leaders Club: Latin Club: Science Club: 4B Assembly Program. 60 Tiffany Boulevard MARION LOIS HEINEMANN Marion College Prep. Undecided Sweet and Lovely National Honor Society: Consul. Latin Club: Girls' Leaders Club: Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board; B girl: Tennis. '33. '34; Hockey. '32. ‘33. '34; Fencing. '33. '34; Library Staff; Science Club 243 Sixth Avenue HELEN D. HENDRICKSON General Presbyterian Hospital It's You I'm Talking About Hockey: '34. '35. '36: All Star Team. '35: Science Club; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception; Girl Reserves: Girls' Leaders Club: Swimming. '33: Athenaeum Board: Gym Captain. 139 Fourth Avenue FLORENCE DOROTHY HODES Hodesy College Prep. Syracuse Here's Love in Your Eyes All Star Hockey. '35. '36: President. Science Club: Swimming. '34: Basketball, '36: Tennis. '35. '36: B” girl: Acropolis Board- Athenaeum Board: Girls' Leaders Club: 4B-4A Reception: 4B, 4A Dance Committees: 4B Assembly Program; Thalians- Honorary Member of N. J. F. H. A.: Consul. Latin Club. 11 Hedden Terrace HILDA ELIZABETH HOOPER Sis College Prep. Undecided The Color of Your tyes Glee Club: French Honor Society; 48 Dance Committee 375 Mt. Prospect Avenue EDWIN J. HOSTOS Eddie College Prep. Bucknell I'm an Old Cowhand Treasurer. Spanish Honor Society: Boys' Leaders Club: Athena- eum Board: Science Club: 4B Assembly Program: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 48-4A Reception: Thalians. 44 Poe Avenue 4 25 k JOSEPHINE V. IANNARONE Jo General Undecided The Moment I Looked in Your Eyes Hockey: Girl ' Leaders Club: Chevron Girl; Science Club. 32 Factory Street MARIE ANN IANNUCCI Rea General Columbia Medical Center Lovely to Look At Junior and Senior Italian Honor Society: Hockey, '34. '36: Swimming, '34: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees; Chevron Girl; Science Club: Girls' Leaders Club: Girl Reserves: Library Staff; Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board. 234 Clifton Avenue MARGOT M. IMHOFF Immy College Prep. Pratt Institute There Goes My Attraction Co-chairman. Athenaeum Board; 4B-4A Reception; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Esse County Chorus: 4B Assembly Program; Thalians: Latin Club; Science Club: Girls' Leaders Club: Hockey, '33, '34. '35: B girl; Mixed Chorus; Glee Club; A Capella Chorus. 329 Park Avenue GERALD PATSY IMMERSI Curly General Undecided My Buddy Intcrclass Football; Science Club: Cheering Squad. 195 Ridge Street ANGELO JICOMO, JR. Nano General Undecided Here Come the British! Science Club; B man; Baseball, '33. '34. '35: Interclass Bas- ketball. '33. '34; Boxing Club. 27 Nassau Street ESTELLE MARTHA JONES General Lincoln Hospital With a Twinkle in Her Eye Science Club; Chevron Girl; Art Club: Girl Reserves: Athenaeum Board. 680 North Seventh Street 26 ► General MAURICE JULIAN Captain Undecided Pigskin Parade Football. '33. '34. '35: B man: Football Captain. '36: 48 Dance Committee; Intercinit Basketball; Indoor Track. '36. 565 North Seventh Street HORACE J. KEE Ginger General Undecided On To Victory B man; Member A. A.; Interdati Batketball; Track. '34. '35. '36; Football. '34. '35. '36. 648 North Sixth Street BARBARA MARGARET KEMPF Bobbie College Prep. Wellesley Sing. Baby. Sing Acropolit Board; Athenaeum Board; Hockey. '34. '35; Secretary. Latin Club; Girlt' Leaden Club: Thaliam; Girl Retcrvet: Tennit. '35: National Honor Society: B girl; 4B Donee Committee: 4B-4A Reception: 4B Attembly Program; Uther at Commencement. 682 Parker Street JOHN HENRY KING Sonny College Prep. Rutgers Looking Down on the Stars Captain and Lieutenant Boyt' Leaden Club; Cron Country. '34: Manager, Crott Country Team. '35: Science Club; Co-chairman. Athenaeum Board. 350 High Street NAOMI JANE KREIDLER Ichabod College Prep. Cornell The Way You Look Tonight National Honor Society: French Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society: Hiitory Honor Society: Tholians: Office Staff; Library Staff: Acropolit Board: Hockey: B girl; Science Club; Uther at Commencement: Tennit. '35. '36: Co-chairman Athenaeum Board: Acropolit Pin Award. 904 DeGraw Avenue NORMAN M. KROUK Milt General Pratt Institute Tain't No Use Boyt' Leaden Club: Camera Club: Acropolit Board: Athenaeum Board. 444 Florence Avenue 27 ANTHONY LAMALFA inur General Casey Jones School of Aeronautics Stage Struck Stage Crew; Boys' Leaders Club; Science Club: Aeroplane Club: Manager. Thalian Stage Crew; 4B-4A Reception; Athenaeum Board: 4A Dance Committee. 406 North Sixth Street RUTH BARBARA LANGOSKI Toot General Drake's You're Toots to Me Science Club: Hockey: Gym Captain; Camera Club: 4B-4A Re- ception: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Committee . 821 Vi Ridge Street MICHAEL LIONE Mike College Prep. Montclair State College Maybe It's Because I Like School Too Much National Honor Society: Italian Honor Society: Science Club; Boy ' Leader Club; Athenaeum Board; History Honor Group. 125 Parker Street PETER S. LUZI General Lafayette University Just One Word of Consolation Freshman Football; Interdat Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country '34; Track. '33: Cheering Squad. 79 Eighth Avenue M. ELEANOR MADISON Edge General N. Y. School of Fine and App. Arl You'll Never Be Too Old To Love Hockey: Basketball: Science Club; Tennis: 4B Dance Committee: 4B-4A Reception. 25 Roseville Avenue FRANCES E. MAGUIRE Mickey General Katherine Gibb� You've Got Me in the Palm of Your Hand Science Club; Hockey; Chev.on Girl; Girls' Leaders Club: Glee Club; 3A Dance Committee. 417 Clifton Avenue 4 28 JOSEPH PETER MARCHESE Joe College Prep. Undecided Twiddlin' My Thumbs Glee Club: Mixed Chorus; Boys' Leaders Club; Cheering Squad. 195 Ridge Street CAROLINE MILDRED MARTINO Carol College Prep. Miss Whitman's You’re the Answer to My Dreams Library Staff; Library Pin Award; Acropolis Board: Acropolis Pin Award: Italian Honor Society; Secretary. Girl Reserves: Treasurer. Girls' Leaders Club: Hockey. '34. 35: Swimming. '34; 4B-4A Re- ception; Thaiians: Glee Club; 4A Dance Committee; Athenaeum Board: Mixed Chorus: Science Club. I 54 Grafton Avenue MADELINE MARIE MAZZA Max General Columbia University Let's Sing Again Vice-President. History Honor Group: Science Club: Junior Italian Honor Society: Girls' Leaders Club: Girl Reserves: 3A. 4B Dance Committees: Chevron Girl; Glee Club: Athenaeum Board: 4B Assembly Program. 484 Delavan Avenue HAROLD EDWARD McCUE College Prep. Newark College of Engineering It’s the Irish in Me Boys' Leaders Club; 3A. 4B Dance Committee: 4B-4A Recep- tion. 186 Ridge Street WILLIAM JOSEPH MEADE Bill- General Undecided Nice Goin’ 3 A Dance Committee: Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board; Science Club. '34; Football. '33: Interclass Boxing. '34: Track. '34. '35: Cross Country. '33. '34; Captain Cross Country Team. '35: B man. 44 Second Street SAM N. MELILLO Art College Prep. Undecided My Kingdom for a Smile Interclass Baseball; Interclass Basketball: Science Club: Boys' Leaders Club: Cheering Squad. 272 North Twelfth Street 29 JOHN JOSEPH MEO Johnny General Undecided Why Must I Say Goodbye Science Club; Boy� ' Leader Club: Athenaeum Board: 3A. 4B. 4A Executive Committee : Interdat Batcball: Interdat Basket- ball; Acropolis Board: Boxing Club. 9 Mt. Prospect Avenue JENNIE A. MEOLA Jay” General Undecided Without the Shadow of a Doubt Vice-President. Italian Honor Society: French Honor Society: Secretary. Girl ' Leader Club; 4B Attembly Program; Gym Captain; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committee : Mixed Chorut: Athenaeum Board; National Honor Society: Science Club. 155 Seventh Avenue ANTHONY MERCOGLIANO Merk College Prep. Southern Methodist Running Wild Italian Honor Society: 3A Executive Committee: 48 Dance Com- mittee: Interdat Bateball: Interdati Batketball; Track; Football: Indoor Track. '36: B” man; Frethman Football: City Javelin Champion; State Javelin Record Holder. 335 North Sixth Street GERARD JOHN MEROLA Jerry General Undecided I Consider Every Girl an Agitator Science Club; Boy ' Leader Club; Cheering Squad. 156 Summer Avenue PHILIP JOHN METRO Phil College Prep. Undecided I Won't Dance National Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society: Co-chairman. Athenaeum Board: Boy ' Leader Club: Acropoli Board: Latin Club; Science Club: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committee : 4B-4A Reception; Uther at Commencement. 59 Colden Street NICHOLAS JOSEPH MILANO Mickey Mill� General Waco. Texas. Aviation School Dancing Feet Camera Club; Interdas Football; Committee. Interda Basketball: 4A Dance 4 30 11 Lock Street CARLO VINCENT MONTANO Car General Undecided Take Your Time Orchc� tra: Cheering Squad. 498 North Eleventh Street VIOLA A. MOORE Vody General Columbia University Sophisticated Lady Science Club; Camera Club: Thalian� : 3A. 4B Dance Committee� : 4B-4A Reception; Cheering Squad: Swimming, '34; Gym Cap- tain; 3A. 4B Executive Committee� . 734 Mt. Prospect Avenue JOHN GERARD NAPOLIELLO Nappi General Undecided I'm Young and Healthy Intercla� � Basketball; Interda� � Baseball; Science Club; Boxing Club. 266 Eighth Avenue NICHOLAS A. NAPPI Nicky General Undecided Stompin' at the Savoy Science Club: Cheering Squad: Fencing. '36; Member, A. A.; Intercla� � Ba� ketball. 355 North Sixth Street NICK NATALIZIO Nat General Undecided No Regrets Glee Club: Cheering Squad: Mixed Chorus. 298 Clifton Avenue L CARROLL NIEDERBERGER Needie College Prep. Newark School of Engineering You Do the Darndest Things Science Club: German Club: 3A Dance Committee: 4B As embly Program: Thaliant; Boy� ' Cooking Club. 25 Burnet Street 3I ALMA D. NILSSON Al College Prep. Pratt Institute A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody Secretary. Science Club: Hockey. '34; All Star. '35. '36: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Committee� : 4B-4A Reception: Mined CHorui: Acropolu Board: 4B Assembly Program: Sice Club: Orchestra; B girl; Athenaeum Board; Essen County Chorus: Latin Club: A Capella Chorus; Basketball; Thalians: Honorary Members ot N. J. F. H. A. 449 Seventh Avenue PAULINE NISIVOCCIA Dodo General Business College Sweet Violets” Chevron Girl; Swimming, '34; Cheering Squad; 4B Dance Com- mittee. 239 Mt. Prospect Avenue HELEN DOROTHY OFFINGER College Prep. Montclair These Foolish Things Secretary. National Honor Society: Scriba. Quaestor, Latin Club: French Honor Society: History Honor Society: B girl: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Vice-President, 3A Class: Chairman, Acropolis Board: 4B Assembly Program; Science Club: Treasurer. Thalians: Usher at Commencement: Hockey. '34. '35: Basketball: Girls' Leaders Club; Co-chairman. Athenaeum Board: Acropolis Pin Award. 53 Melrose Place. Montclair ROBERT JOSEPH PARINELLO Parry General U. S. Ranger School Oh! You Rogue! Boys' Leaders Club: Fencing; 4B-4A Reception; 4A Dance Com- mittee: 4B Assembly Program. 130 Garside Street RAYMOND J. PARSONS Ray General Newark Technical School Play. Fiddle. Play Football: Cross Country: 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Science Club; Camera Club: 48-4A Reception. 106 North Third Street JAMES A. PETINE Pet General Undecided Truckin' Boys' Leaders Club: Science Club: 4B Dance Committee. 139 West Market Street 4 32 ► MICHAEL E. PETRONE Mickey General Catholic University On the Beach at Bali-Bali Science Club; Camera Club; Interclass Football; Interclast Basket- ball; Interclass Baseball; Fencing, '35. '36. 180 Eighth Avenue ANTHONY F. PETROZZINO Pet College Prep. University of West Virginia Waltz in Swing Time Latin Club; Treasurer. Italian Honor Society; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees; Athenaeum Board; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Assembly Program. 148 Garside Street JAMES J. POET Jimmy College Prep. Montclair Until the Real Thing Comes Along President, Spanish Honor Society: National Honor Society; Boys’ Leaders Club: Censor, Latin Club; Science Club: 4B-4A Recep- tion; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees; Junior-Senior Assembly Com- mittee; 4B Assembly Program; Athenae.m Board: Fencing. ‘34; Cross County, ’35. '36: Track, '35. '36; B man: Thalians: Orchestra. 614 North Fourth Street THELMA RAHM Dimples General Howard She Shall Have Music Hockey, '34; Girls’ Leaders Club; Glee Club: 4B-4A Reception; Chevron Girl. 90 Orange Street ANDREW A. RESTAINO Andy- General Undecided You're an Old Smoothie Freshman Track; Freshman Football: Interclass Basketball; His- tory Honor Group: Science Club; 4B Assembly Program: 4B Executive Committee; 4B-4A Reception Committee. 73 Summer Avenue MARION RUTH REYNOLDS College Prep. Swarthmore Lovely Lady National Honor Society; French Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society; History Honor Society: Chairman. Acropolis Board; Co- chairman. Athenaeum Board; 4B Dance Committee: 4B-4A Re- ception; 3A. 4B. 4A Assembly Committee: Usher at Commence- ment: Secretary. Thalians: Library Staff; Library Pin Award: Acropolis Pin Award; Science Club: B girl; 4A Executive Com- mittee: Hockey: Girls' Leaders Club. 104 Beaumont Place 4 33 ► PAUL RICCARDI Ric College Prep. Undecided Painting the Clouds with Sunshine Italian Honor Society; Co-chairman. Athenaeum Board: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committee� : Fencing. ‘35. '36; State Championthip Fencing Team: B man; 4B-4A Reception; National Honor Society: Boy� ' Leader Club: Acropolis Board: 3A Executive Com- mittee. 228 Parker Street JANET L. RICHLIANO Jean General Traphagen Sweet and Lovely B girl; Hockey: Fencing: Girl Reserve : 4B Vice-President: 3A Executive Committee: 3A. 48 Dance: 4B-4A Reception. 105 Clifton Avenue JOHN RICIGLIANO. JR. Johnny General Undecided In My Solitude Science Club; Italian Honor Society: Interclass Basketball. 255 Clifton Avenue WILLIAM A. ROSENTHAL Einstein College Prep. N. Y. U. Say It with Music Chairman, Athenaeum Board; Chairman. Acropolis Board: Acro- polis Pm Award: History Honor Society: Boys' Leaders Club; Orchestra: Science Club: B man: 4B-4A Reception; State Championship Fencing Team; 3A, 48 Dance Committees: 3A Executive Committee: Thalians. 302 Sixth Avenue JAMES ROTONDA Jim College Prep. Undecided Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella Boys' Leaders Club: Treasurer. Italian Honor Society: Science Club. 28 First Street PAULINE PEARL ROTUNDA Red General N. Y. U. A Woman's Got a Right to Change Her Mind Science Club: Italian Club; Hockey. '35: Girls' Leaders Club. 34 Mt. Prospect Avenue i34 HELEN SASSO College Prep. Pratt Institute Gotta Dance My Way to Heaven 3A, 4 B. A Dance Committee� : 4B-4A Reception; Acropoli� Board: Praetor. Latin Club: 4B A� � embly Program; Girl� - Leaden Club: National Honor Society: Barnnqer Representative Citizen- ship Week: Usher at Commencement; Hockey. '34. ‘35: B ?irl; Co-chairman. Athenaeum Board: Executive Committee: cience Club. 525 Roseville Avenue MARIO T. SCAFATI Scaff General Panzer College Free and Easy as the Breeze Science Club; Camera Club: Fencinq. '32: A� � i� tant Manager. Baseball. '34; Junior Thalians: 3A. 4B Dance Committees: 4B- 4A Reception: Boys' Leaders Club. 446 North Twelfth Street WILLIAM SCHENCK Buddy College Prep. N. Y. U. Living from Day to Day Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Cheering Squad: Latin Club; Science Club. 634 Hunterdon Street T ALFONSE SCUDESE “Seu University ot West Virginia 'Dream Awhile in Honor Society: 4A Dance Committee: Cheering Squad. 44 Ridge Street a V VINCEN College Prep. Latin Club: Junior Italic 4B Assembly Program; MARIE SERRA Hops General Pratt Institute Just Her Way Girls Reserves: Science Club: Chevron Girl. 374 Summer Avenue MARIE SIBILIA College Prep. M Dream Time N. J. C. Hockey. '34; Girls' Leaders Club: Science Club: Girl Reserves: B girl. 35 ► 145 First S eet General JOSEPHINE SICA Jo“ Coleman’s Sweet and Lovely History Honor Society; Italian Honor Society; Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Hockey, ‘34, ‘35; B” qirl; Athenaeum Board; 4B-4A Reception. 83 Eighth Avenue DOROTHY RUTH SMITH Dottie College Prep. Newark Normal When Irish Eyes are Smiling Glee Club; Hockey: Gym Captain; Secretary, Girl Reserves; Girls' Leaders Club; Science Club; Swimming, '34; 4B. 4A Dance Committees; Athenaeum Board. 165 Summer Avenue JOHN A. SMITH Capt” General Talledaga Sitting on the Moon Freshman Football: Interclass Basketball, '33. 107 Cutler Street FRANK E. R. SORIANO Irish General Undecided Come Join the Band 4A Dance Committee: Athenaeum Board: Science Club. 211 Mt. Prospect Avenue THOMAS SORIANO Tommy General Undecided Bye. Bye. Baby Science Club; Cheering Squad; Athenaeum Board. 210 Bloomfield Avenue VICTOR J. TARANT Vie College Prep. University of Maryland I Can't Make My Eyes Behave National Honor Society; Cross Country: Track. '34. '35; Glee Club: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees; Athenaeum Board; All City Orchestra and Band; Band: Orchestra; Science Club. 270 North Fifth Street 4 36 ► ALVA S. THELIN Al General Presbyterian Hospital You Took My Heart By Storm Science Club: Girl Reserves; 3A Dance Committee: Athenaeum Board. 34 Irving Street MARTHA ANN THOMAS Patty General Orange Memorial Hospital When Did You Leave Heaven? Secretary. Camera Club; Science Club; Girls' Leaders Club; Girl Reserves: Swimming. ‘33; Cheering Squad: 4B-4A Recep- tion. 789 Ridge Street ROY CUREAU THOMPSON General Gainesville I'll Bet You Tell That to All the Girls Co-chairman. Athenaeum Board: Chairman. Acropolis Board; 4B-4A Reception: Library Staff; 4B Dance Committee; Swimming: Science Club: Cheering Squad; Thalians. 365 Third Avenue MARIO JOHN TUOSTO Knutc Rockne General Ohio State I'm Giving You a Song and a Dance Track. 33. '34; Football. '33. '34; Boys' Leaders Club: Acropolis Board: Science Club; Spanish Honor Society; 4B-4A Reception; Athenaeum Board. 176 Summer Avenue FILOMENA LILLIAN VELTRE Skippy General Undecided My Dream Girl Hockey; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 3A. 4B Executive Com- mittees: Acropolis Board; Athenaeum Board: Chevron Girl. 306 North Sixth Street JULIUS A. VENEZIANO Caesar College Prep. Undecided With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming Treasurer. Camera Club; Science Club: Football, '35; Athenaeum Board. 37P 201 Parker Street BERNARD VERNOTICO Bcrnie Panzer General Rolling Home Manager. Track Team, ‘35: Cross Country. '33; Glee Club; In- tercast Basketball; B man. I 14 Peck Avenue WILLIAM J. WALDRON Bill- General Undecided Riding Around in the Rain CHeerinq Squad; Interclass Baseball; Intercast Basketball. 814 Mt. Prospect Avenue ELIZABETH WAMBSGANSS Betty College Prep. Business I'll Smile Again German Honor Society: History Honor Society; National Honor Society: Science Club; Usher at Commencement: Girls' Leaders Club; Chevron Girl; Swimming. '34; Athenaeum Board: 4fi Dance Committee: German Assembly Proqram. 650 Mt. Prospect Avenue JOHN JOSEPH WHELAN “Jack General Dana College He Never Hurries: He Never Worries Boys' Leaders Club; Athenaeum Board; Assistant Manager. Swim- ming Team; 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Science Club; Inter- class Basketball. 147 North Eleventh Street General Cheering Squad. JOSEPH ZARRA Porky Learn to Croon 13 Cutler Street Undecided ALPHONSE N. ZOPPO Al General Southern California Intermural Baseball. '33; Assistant Manager, Baseball Team. '34; Interclass Basketball: Boxing Team; Science Club. 33 Lemon Street 38 General JOHN CENTANNI Undecided ALPHONSE PECORARO Hook Freshman Football: Baseball: B man. 18 Cutler Street CHARLES O. FAGG “Bo Bo General Alabama For He's a Jolly Good Fellow Freshman Football: Science Club: Interclass Basketball: Chcerinq Squad. 385 Lake Street FRANK E. GOECKEL Bud General Pace Institute Chcerinq Squad. 467 Seventh Avenue Peck- General New Jersey Law School Chcerinq Squad. 165 Ridge Street JOHN F. KENNEALLY General General U. S. Army Military Man Chcerinq Squad. 230 Third Street HERMAN RESNICK Herm College Prep. N. Y. U. Chcerinq Squad. 320 Mt. Prospect Avenue ARMAND ROTONDA Ro General Bucknell Blaze Away Baseball. '34. '35. '36: B man; Football, '32. '33; Science Club: Chcerinq Squad: Member. A. A.: Interclass Basketball. 310 Seventh Avenue In Memoriam: The Class of Jan- uary 1937 wishes to express its most sincere regret at the sudden illness and death of one of its class mates. Mary Lardiere. on Novem- ber 19. 1936. Although Mary will not be with us at Commence- ment. spiritually she will be among us with her ever present smile. 4 39 ► HIGH FIDELITY Michael Lione Helen Offinger Marion Reynolds Jennie Meola Erbert D'Anton Jeanne Van Voorhis Philip Metro Elizabeth Wambsganss Thomas Cuomo Paul Riccardi John Harris Naomi Kreidler Marion Heinemann Madeline Mazza Josephine Sica INTRODUCING OUR CLUBS ACROPOLIS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Editor-in-Chief. Jeanne Van Voorhis Associate Editor William Harbaugh Assistant Editors . . William Osborne Frank Esposito Advisor . Miss Ruth Brettle President_______ Vice-President Treasurer.......... Secretary_______ Advisor......... Merritt Colehamer . Joseph Pascal Erbert D'Anton Helen Offinger Mr. Walter Dumm History Honor Groups Language Honor Societies HISTORY HONOR GROUP Vice-President Chair. Pro. Comm. President Madeline Mazza Andrew Restaino Thomas Cuomo Secretary . . Adviso' Alice Thompson Mr. John Vogel Spanish President Advisor French President Advisor MODERN LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETIES Honor Society James Poet Mr. A. D. Zweibel Honor Socieiy Jane Cuthbert Madame Carleu German Honor Soc:ety President __ Heinz Pfeiffer Advisor Miss Gertrude Kruessel Italian Honor Society President ... Diaz Cetrulo Advisor....... Mrs. Cappel 4 43 JANUARY. 1937 LATIN CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Consuls - - Quaestor . Scriba ___ Advisor . Micheline DeFabrizio Marjorie Bosler Helen Offinger ____ Anthony Petrozzino Mr. Raymond Haulenbeek President ______________ Florence Hodes Vice-President Joan Matheke Treasurer___________________Alma Nilsson Chair. Pro. Comm. . Robert Frye Advisor______ Miss Mildred Greene LIBRARY STAFF THALIANS President Vice-President Treasurer .. Secretary Advisor Marion Reynolds Marie lannucci Ruth Harl Louise Malanga Miss Madeline Dow President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Advisor Frank Walsh Patsy Agresta Helen Offinger Marion Reynolds Mr. Junius Stevens GIRLS LEADERS CLUB BOYS' LEADERS CLUB President Vice-President Sec. Treasurer Advisor Kathryn Buccino Marjorie Bosler Jennie Meola Mrs. Winifred Bushalcra Captains Merritt Colehammer John King Lieutenants Erbert D’Anton Joseph Pascal Sam Melillo John Harris Advisor Mr. Roger Saylor GLEE CLUB BAND Girls' Glee Club Advisor Miss Jenny L. Robinson Drum Major Joe Von Arx Boys' Glee Club Advisor Mr. William Greenfield Advisor Mr. William Greenfield 47 ► JANUARY. 1937 amera CAMERA President .. Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Advisor CLUB Vincent Corona Virginia Beebe Julius Veneziano Martha Thomas Mr. R. J. Hagaman B GIRLS THE ATHENAEUM 49 TUNE IN SPORTS FENCING Captain --------------- Diaz Cetrulo Manager Erbert D'Anton Coach ............... Dr. G. Cetrulo Advisor . Mr. V.' L. Sibilia FOOTBALL Captain ------------- . Maurice Julian Coach Mr. Victor Salerno THE ATHENAEUM S0 CROSS COUNTRY HOCKEY Captain.............William Meade Captains Alma Nilsson Manager ... . John Brown _ _ Florence Hodes Coach . ________ Mr. Arthur Payton Advisor . — Mr. Harry Snavely Advisor ... Mrs. Florence Pattyson ◄ 51 ► JANUARY, 1937 LOUIS E. COUZZI State Championship Team ERBERT W. D'ANTON Manager of Team PATSY MARZULLI State Champion Class C PAUL RICCARDI A. F. L. A. Third Place WILLIAM A. ROSENTHAL State Championship Team For the years '33. '34. '35. ‘36. the Barringer High School Fencing Team has won the Interscholastic State Championship Fencing Title. In 1935 the team took fourth place in the Metropolitan Fencing Tournament, in which it had previously won first place and became the first fencing team te$m to place twice in the Metro- politan Championship. The team is captained by Diaz Cetrulo. Adding more glory to its record the team has gone undefeated in eighty-three dual meets. The members of the team have consistently placed high in all of the Amateur Fencing League of America meets. Paul Riccardi, Patsy Marzulli, William Rosenthal, and Louis Couzzi have been victorious in many dual as well as A. F. L. A. meets. The splendid record which the team has compiled undoubtedly makes them the strongest High School Fenc- ing team in the United States. The team has been coached by Dr. Gerald Cetrulo. himself a fine fencer, who is wholly responsible for the excellent record of our Fencing Team. Out in '35 for Fencing. Lou Couzzi easily made the Junior Varsity. Returning in '36 as a member of the Varsity, he earned his major ”B . He was also a member of the undefeated State Championship Team. Erb D'Anton secured his wreath B” as manager of Barringer's unde- feated Fencing Team. He was out for fencing in '35 and became mana- ger of the State Championship Team in '36. As Class B State Champion, a member of the State Championship Team, and a member of the team undefeated in 75 dual meets. Patsy Marzulli has garnered one Major B and one wreath B . The only left-handed fencer on Barringer's all victorious Team. Paul Riccardi. was undefeated in four of the six dual meets in which he par- ticipated. A member of the State Championship Team, and runner-up for strip B honors. Paul richly deserves the major B that is his. A severe attack of illness kept Willie Rosenthal, called the Flash by his fellow fencers, out of com- petition in '36. However in '34 and '35 his work had been so good that he was awarded the prized block B . He was also a member of the unde- feated State Championship Fencing Team. The football season of 1936 was opened with a short practice period before our first game with Paterson Central, which ended in a tie. This did not show the true merits of the team. However, the following week we defeated Irvington by a score of 6—2. The next week we played West Side and by a bad break the game ended in a tie. When the boys played South Side two weeks later, they were beaten 13—0. They came back on the following Saturday lust- ing for vengeance and beat East Side by the score of 13—0. The next game was with Central ending in a 0—0 tie. The following week the team traveled down to Camden and kept their record by a 6—6 tie. The last game, which was the East Orange game, was the best of the season. The boys played well and defeated East Orange 6—0. The man whom the school can thank for this successful season is Coach Victor Salerno. Both a track and football man. Louis Del Tufo earned a major B in each of these sports. As a football man. he was mentioned prominently for all city honors. Three major BY are in the pos- session of Maurice Julian, the captain in '36 of our Football Team. Two of these letters were earned in the year '34 and one more in '35. at which time he made the All City Team. Horace Kee was without a doubt, the best backfield man that Barrin- ger's Football Team has had in the past four years. His open field run- ning was the sensation of many games. He leaves us with three block B's. In '34 and '35 Tony Mercogliano. playing end on our Football Team, became the proud possessor of two block B's . In '36 as fullback Merk won another major letter. Then by throwing the javelin in '34 another major letter was added to his col- lection. Breaking the City and State records. Tony once more received a major B . In '33 Angelo Jicomo was an out- standing intramural baseball player and in '34. as an outfielder on the team that reached the finals of the Greater Newark Tournament, he earn- ed his first B . Again in '35. he was a factor in Barringer's long string of victories. He leaves with two major B's. ◄ 53 ► LOUIS DEL TUFO All City Honors MAURICE JULIAN Captain of Football Team HORACE KEE All City Honors ANTHONY MERCOGLIANO All City Honors ANGELO JICOMO Baseball Player JOHN H. KING Manager Cross Country WILLIAM J. MEADE Captain Cross Country JAMES J. POET Junior Champion BERNARD VERNOTICO Manager Track Team JOSEPH A. VON ARX Barringer Champion The man behind the scenes in Cross Country is Coach Arthur R. Payton, who has held this position since 1930. He has developed the boys who have passed under his supervision from pluggers into City Champions. Dur- ing the six years he has been in charge, his teams have added a num- ber of trophies to our large collection. Besides winning City Championships, the cross country team has won All City Honors and were always within the first three places in the State Meet. Every year Barringer enters the National, which is the last meet of the year, and runs against the best fifty teams in the nation. In these meets Barringer has never fallen lower than tenth place, and the best they have done was sixth. This year the team presented two beautiful trophies to the school. They received these for winning the City Champion- ship and being the first team to finish in the County end the National. Undefeated in all dual meets was the record of Cross Country Team in the year '35. For his successful guid- ance in the team. Jack King, manager, was rewarded with a major B . '34 was the year Bill Meade earned his first major letter. Two years later he was elected captain of the Cross Country Team, and again earned a block B . Being the youngest member of the Cross Country Team didn’t keep Jimmie Poet from going places. Though not up to his finest mettle in '35. Jimmie came back to win a sur- prising victory in the City Half-Mile Championship for Juniors, and thus became a B man. As the nard working assistant manager in '34 of the Track Team. Bennie Vernatico was appointed man- ager in '35. For his efforts in this position he received a block B . Six letters are the total number in the possession of Baron Von Arx, three of them earned in track in '34. '35 and '36, and three more earned in Cross Country in the same years. He was the most consistent winner in Cross Country meets during these years, and in '36 he was undoubtedly our best cross country man. iS4 PRESENTING--- FEATURES YOUR HIT PARADE Martha Thomas Naomi Kreidler Helen Offinger Barbara Kempf Helen Offinger Florence Chiego Helen Sasso Dorothy Bixon Dorothy Bixon Anita Ganot Helen Sasso Grace Grant Pauline Rotonda Jeanne Van Voorhis Mildred Booth Marian Spada Margot Imhoff Viola Moore Margot Imhoff Marian Biondi Best Looking Best Dresser Best All Round Class Baby Noisiest Quietest Biggest Pull Biggest Flirt Biggest Bluff Most High Hat Biggest Asset Most Studious Least Studious Most Likely To Succeed Most Athletic Most Popular Best Dancer Sunniest Smile Wittiest Man Hater Woman Hater Robert Parinelb Fred Gaeta John King Charles Fagg Harold McCue William Davis Joe Von Arx Patsy Marzulli Joe Von Arx Fred Gaeta Merritt Colehamer Michael Lione Sam Grande Merritt Colehamer Horace Kee Andrew Restaino Anthony Petrozzino Victor Tarant William Rosenthal Philip Metro THEATHENAEUM 56 ► The Story of Radio The theme that has been chosen for this yearbook represents an industry which plays a most important part in our daily lives. It affects many of our social, edu- cational and recreational activities to a high degree yet, as an industry, it has been in existence scarcely fifteen years. Its history is a most interesting one and is very closely connected with our own great city of Newark. When we look back and see what the early days of radio broadcasting were like, we are surprised to learn that the popular station WJZ, which is now located at spacious quarters in New York City, began as a tiny station in Newark. New Jersey, in the Westinghouse meter factory located at Orange and Plane Streets. On October 1. 1921. the new station celebrated its opening by the reading of bulletins on a World Series game, which were secured from the Newark Sunday Call . In an office not far from the transmitter, there was gathered a small group of men. They sat about a huge contraption called a receiver, which required two men to keep properly tuned, while each one took his turn at listening to the thin voice in the earphones and marveled that the voice was coming from a distance of at least half a mile. Those early broadcasting days were not without their interspersions of humor- ous incidents. One day. in the summer of 1922. a popular soprano was singing on a WJZ program. It being a very hot day and the small studio having no modern air conditioning, the studio windows were thrown open. The soprano was doing her utmost before the microphone when suddenly there was an uncanny outburst of howling and screeching which came from a back fence just outside the studio windows. A moment later two tumbling, spitting Tom cats leaped into the studio and continued to settle their differences on the studio floor before the microphone. Of course, they stole the show. Sixteen telephone calls and five hundred letters poured their way into the station in the next few days. All demanded to know what it was that had so com- pletely disrupted the artist’s transmission. The inquirers soon learned the truth, and two Tom cats scored a permanent place in broadcasting history. While WJZ was pioneering in New York metropolitan area, there were other stations which had also begun to serve the public. Among these was WOR. the radio station of L. Bamberger Company, One of America’s Great Stores, located at Newark. N. J. This station began with a small transmitter, in a modest sort of way. but. due to the right spirit and a determination to serve the public in an unselfish way. grew rapidly in power and popularity, into the great station we know today. Thus we publish our yearbook with the ideas, suggested to us by radio broad- casting. made evident in its pages, to help unify the contents and stimulate interest in much the same way that radio broadcasting has unified and stimulated inter- est in our country and in our community. MERRITT COLEHAMER 57 JANUARY. 1937 Time Staggers On This broadcast is coming to you over Station WBHS, February 1933. At Barringer High School in Newark today a goodly number of bright young things entered as freshman. They were advised by the high and mighty seniors to take the pink elevator to reach classes on the third floor. Consequently they wan- dered aimlessly about the halls looking for the pink elevator. There was supposed to be a young man by the name of Jack King in this class, but no one could seem to locate him. Public opinion is that he got lost in the crowd. However an investigation is under way. and I shouldn't be surprised if he showed up in a few days. I'll keep you posted on the news flashes regarding Mr. King. Time Marches on! I I FEBRUARY 1934. The freshmen of Barringer High School about whom I was talking in my last broadcast are now Sophomores. There are not quite as many, and they seem to have a more intelligent expression on their faces; however that may only be an optical illusion. Joe Von Arx is giving his mouth plenty of exercise, but someone is moving in on his territory. That someone is that brilliant student. Helen Offinger. P. S. Jack King was found a few days later as I predicted and is doing nicely, thank you. Time Marches onl I I We have a new organization in our midst—the Junior class of Barringer High School. For their leader they have chosen Joe Von Arx (I always knew that talking would get him somewhere!) Their vice-president is Janet Richliano. and Marian Spada will take of the nuts , pardon me. I mean notes of the 3A class meetings. The money-handler, otherwise known as the treasurer, is Patsy Marzulli. (Here s luck to you. Patsy! You’ll probably need it!) The advisors chosen for this class are Mr. Buhrman. that up and coming science teacher, and Miss Sterner, that ingenious teacher of the English language. I know these two fine people will help pull this class through any scrapes they may get in. In order to swell the treasury, the 3A class gave a super-colossal dance with a stupenduous floor show. It was the first dance of this kind in Barringer. Hurrah! Anything for a novelty! There were so many people at the dance that you could stand still in the center of the floor and be danced (or pushed) to one end of the room and back again. Anyway they all had a grand time, and it was a great success. A large part of the success was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Helen Sasso. Here's to you. Helen! Time Marches onl I I THE ATHENAEUM 4 58 k JANUARY 1936. The new Senior’s B’s were so pleased with the efforts of their class officers of last term that they decided to keep them on for another administration. This was a very enjoyable and prosperous year for the 4B class. The first thing they got under- way was the sale of pennants with Patsy Marzulli and Ed Hostos displaying excellent salesmanship. The Assembly periods were enlivened by the program of old English ballads presented by the 4B’s. I’m sure if there had been any Broadway producers at Barringer that day the class would be minus some of their great talent. (Really. Alma Nilsson, that was a most realistic fall into that picturesque pond the stagehands erected.) Besides the smooth” Christmas dance, which was held a week before the holidays, the class was in charge of the successful Reception to the Senior A’s. Tim® Marches on! ! ! SEPTEMBER 1936. Ah, at last the moment supreme! 4 A's! Genuine Seniors! How far the road seemed four years ago, and how glorious and sad is the end now that they have reached it! The officers who led the class since they organized are the same ex- cept for the vice-president. That very efficient little lady. Grace Grant, is the president's right hand man this term. Nothing slow about this class! Hardly had a month and a half of school elapsed before they put forth for the enjoyment of the rest of the school and their friends, one of their unusual dances. And it was another hit ! May the happiness and success that has followed the class of January '37 through their four years at Barringer High School continue in the future. Your commentator was Anita Ganot. Short Waves They satisfy — 4A Girls Eventually, why not now? — Bobo Fagg Good to the last drop — Merritt Colehamer 99 44 fOO pure — Freshmen He’s a carrier — Football man Time to re-tire — Study Hall Gentlemen prefer bronze” — Flor Hodes Reach for a lucky instead of a sweet — John Arthur A gentleman's drink — 4A Dance punch They're winners — Senior A's It's the place to look — Report card The people's choice — Joe Von Arx For digestion's sake — Jimmy Poet The pause that refreshes —Between the 6th and 7th Keep that schoolgirl complexion — Marion Reynolds Look for the date — 4B-4A Reception Hasn't scratched yet — Grace Grant Ask the man who owns one — Mr. Wood It's toasted — Room 81 Be nonchalant — Graduation night Our show is ended: may its memory linger on — The class of January 1937. 4 59 ► JANUARY. 1937 Through the Keyhole FLASH! — Joseph Von Arx was just appointed United States Ambassador to Spain by President Jeanne Van Voorhis. Von Arx. says Jeanne, is the only American who can compete with the fast-talking Spaniards. James Poet, the successor to Rudolph Valentino, has signed a long term con- tract with the Merritt Colehamer Productions. His first picture will be a revised screen version of Romeo and Juliet, directed by Anthony Petrozzino, the popular di- rector. and co-starring the beautiful and talented dramatist, Helen Offinger. Sup- porting these screen lovers will be: Helen Hendrickson. Marion Spada, John Ken- neally. Jim Rotonda. Dorothy Smith and Peter Dinos. FLASH! — Jerry Immersi, world heavyweight fistic champion, has been signed by manager Anthony Altiero to meet contender John Calvert in the near future. Calvert’s manager. Philip Metro, is confident of an easy victory. Professor Elizabeth Wambsganss of Starboard has successfully completed her analysis of the famous scientist Lang Stine's theory of Bellativity. The professor is resting at the home of the newly married Ed Hostoses. This incidentally makes Hostos' sixth venture in matrimony. FLASH! — William Rosenthal, noted Communist, was slightly injured today in Central Park when the soap box he was using for a platform collapsed. Rosenthal intends to sue the Charles Ambrose Wood Company. EXTRA! — The nationwide search for Anthony LaMalfa. famous airplane de- signer is still under way. You may recall that LaMalfa hasn’t been heard from since he stepped into an open manhole while waving to a gorgeous blond. Ace city detective Mario Tuosto is in charge of the case and is confident he will find something eventually. ATTENTIONI — Jack Harris' new musical comedy. The Lonely Lover. opened last night and according to critics is due for a record run. Principals are: Margot Imhoff. Florence Chiego. Florence Hodes and Louise Lupo. Paul Riccardi. noted artist, designed the scenery. FLASH! — Armand Forte, radio jester, has retired from the ether and is Alaska bound to sell Panama Hats. Among the large and noisy crowd of friends who helped put him on the train were noticed: Barbara Kempf. America's best dressed and quietest socialite, pretty Hilda Birk. blues singer, and Horace Kee. professional football star. SPORTS EXTRA! — Louis Couzzi and Michael Petrone. American Olympic fencers, returned to the States today with international honors. FLASH! — Frank Greco’s painting, Spirit of May. is missing from the B. Snooty Art Galleries. Galleries' manager, Walter Ghirlanda. said that orders had been qiven him to toss out the picture as the artist had used non-union thumb tacks. ATTENTION EVERYONE PLEASE! — William Davis' orchestra, featuring Ray Parsons, soloist, has been kidnapped by aroused neighbors. The orchestra practiced Republican theme songs in a Democratic locality. SOCIETY!! — Among the merrymakers in Harold Greenberg's Blue Ribbon Club last night were: America’s sweetheart. Martha Thomas: Actress Ruth Lynne; com- poser Max Berlin: comic of the air waves. Peter Luzi: city clerk, William Meade: surgeoness. Ethel Black; politician. Frank Gonnella: professor. Michal Lione; G-man John Meo: columnist Angelo Jiacomo; Follies' Star. Pauline Rotundo; mayor Edward Evans; insurance salesman, Mario Scafati; Threelanes' football coach. Maurice Julian; and dance marathon winner, Nick Milano. THE ATHENAEUM 60 ► FLASH! — Marion Heinemann. Governor of New Jersey, will run for the Pres- idency next year, announces Helen Sasso, Republican national campaign manager. Miss Van Voorhis will not seek reelection as she is completing her second term. She feels that four years more in the White House would interfere with her sewing circle meetings, at which her cabinet members have achieved such marvelous patch- work quilts. Secretary of War. Grace Grant, is completing a handsewn American flag which is to be flown by our newest rocket cruiser. ATTENTION! — The widespread undertakers' strike ended last night. Frank Comerci. recently elected national leader, agreed to mediate Congressman Patrick Casciano's terms after a thirty-six hour conference. SCOOPI — Dorothy Bixon, noted actress, returned from Atlantis with her third titled husband. Count Von Hundred, yesterday on the new super Zepplin Y. Other prominent passengers were: Victor Tarant. the lad with the million dollar smile: tennis expert. Charles Brine: cinematic star. Anna Ciafarone: Mary Fairscey. popular dietician: and the world famous Jazz dancer. Virginia Conner. FROM THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD — We hear that Erbert D’Anton. America's foremost surgeon, successfully revived a man who had been dead for three days. EXTRA! — Louise Davis, prominent woman biologist, today was given the new governmental award of ten thousand dollars for the one who aided humanity most in I9S4. FLASH! — The debut of Anita Ganot. symphonic soloist, was interrupted six times today by Carroll Niederberger. local musician, who tried to accompany Miss Ganot from his place in the theatre's balcony. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS! — So Be It officials refuse to allow Vincent D'Auria into their country, claiming Vincent was too radical. Marie Sibilia, stenographer, was awarded a gold medal today by the Crony Typewriter company for her two- hundred-word-a-minute record on a new Crony electric machine. Until a few hours ago Miss Sibilia was employed by the Criket Typewriter Company. Scientist Warren Davis today announced his discovery of a non-explosive gun powder for neutral nations. Mildred Booth, winner of last year's Vogel Peace Prize, is a member of the new women's national guard. Utilities magnate John Whelan of the Touch and Jump Electric Power syn- dicate does not use electricity in his home because he thinks it’s shocking. FLASH! — For the sixth consecutive year John Arthur. American free style wizard, won the English Channel free for all. EXTRA! — Patsy Marzulli, noted banker, has decided to sink all his money in a new type of submarine craft. John Brown, the inventor, claims that his sub is like a fish. In fact, says Brown, it is fishy. STYLE NOTES! — Miss Marion Reynolds, noted style expert, returned today from Paris and startled the fashion world by wearing a suit of gold armor which the French gave her as part of the war debt. SCOOP! — In their eighteenth annual reunion the class of January 1937 agreed today that the years spent in Barringer were their happiest. This is Roy Thompson signing off. ◄ 61 ► JANUARY. 1937 THE BIG BROADCAST NAME KNOWN BY PET AVERSION USUALLY FOUND Alberson, Herman His Low Voice Starting His Car Drawing Altiero. Anthony His Indifferent Attitude Sports At Newspaper Stands Amato, George His Absence from Class Snobs Nowhere Ambrose. Charles “What's the Homework? Boy Scouts In Study Angelo, Philip His Tangled Hair Dues Today Collecting Dues Arthur, John His Snarling The Black Book On Post Battaglia, Salvatore Five and Ten Sales Homework In the Lab. Berardelli. Marie Her Hair Bows Silly Girls In Physics Lab. Berlin. Max His Absence Ducking Crowds Meditating Billerman. William His Stubborness Going to the Office In the Office Biondi, Marion Her Quietness Animals Taking roll call in 87 Birlc, Hildegarde Her Calm Manner Spinach In Chem. Lab. Bixon, Dorothy Her Puckered Lips Flirting Giving Explanations Black. Ethel Her Silence Noise Being Quiet Booth, Mildred Her Figure Weaklings On Hockey Field Brine, Charles His Blue Sweater Himself In Physics Lab. Brown. John His Crying Out Loud Laziness Looking Dreamy-Eyed Buccino, Kathryn Her Figure Beauty Contests Promenading Calvert, John Aint He a Pip Getting Away from Lessons Dreaming Casale, Caesar His Total Lack of Interest Excuses Coming in Late Casciano, Patrick His Quietness Homework Studying Chiego. Florence Her Smile Inspiring Boys In 56 Ciafarone. Anna Her Slick Hair Asking Questions In company of Cleffi, Americus Oh. Yeah Green Fingernails Haunting Tuosto Colatrella, Anthony How are You. Boys? Dressing to Beat the Band Asking for Homework Colavito, Frank His Dissensions Giving Wrong Answers Staying in Colehamer. Merritt His Big Pull Slide Trombone In the Band Collins. Dorothy Her Easy Walk Baseball At Polo Games Comerci. Frank His Aloofness Women Drivers Doing Hard Problems Conner. Virginia Good Work Flirts Being Air-minded Corbo, Joseph His Slinky Walk Crib Notes With a Foil in his Hand Couzzi, Louis His Jovial Air Lateness Flirting Cuomo, Thomas His Curly Hair Baffling Students In Conversation Curran. James His Shining Eyes Strolling Along Occupied D'Anton. Erbert His Short Haircut Boy Scouts Walking in Auditorium D'Auria. Vincent His Hearty Blasts French Horn Posing for Pictures Davis, Louise Her Friendliness Smart Ones Tooting Davis. Warren His Quietness Girls Reading Davis, William His Salesmanship Selling Tickets Collecting Money 62 NAME KNOWN BY PET AVERSION USUALLY FOUND Del Tufo, Louis His Indifference Misunderstanding Flunking DeVita, Marie Her Strutting Winking Locker Room DiCosta. Anthony His Dancing Girls Cradle Snatching Dinos. Peter Those Small Shoulders Vulgar Women Toting Books DiVincenzo, Eugene His Passes Odds On the Dock Eckersley, Robert His Flashy Suit Contradictions Doing Errands Evans. Edward His Noise Bashful Girls Talking Fabiano. Charles His Shiny Nose Smart Students Riding the Horses Fagg, Charles His Tardiness Keeping Awake Thinking for an Answer Fairscey. Mary Her Appetite Gym Haunting Mrs. Burley Farina. Lawrence His Brown Suit Public Speaking Studying Formato. Peter His Rocky Voice Study Bemoaning Homework Forte. Armand His Antics Classical Music With Immersi Friedland. Herman His Red Hair Poems Chattering Gaeta. Fred His Dusty Clothes Looking in a Mirror Admiring His Looks Ganot. Anita Her Bracelets Saying Goodbye Out Ghirlanda. Walter His Laziness Lolling Around Slouching in his Seat Gonnella, Frank Primo Camera Baby Rose Marie On His Toes Grande. Sam Talkativeness Honor Students Taking Deep Breaths Grant. Grace Her Cheerfulness Crowds Here, There and Everywhere Greco. Frank His Art Writing Poems Alone Greenberg. Harold His Noise Teasing In Orchestra Harris, John His Neatness Sloppy People Studying Chemistry Hayes. Ruth Her Dry Humor Hot Music With Marion Reynolds Heinemann. Marion Her Sunny Smile Bloomy People Drawing Hendrickson. Helen Her Wit Waiting In Chem. Lab. Hodes. Florence Her Freckles Freckles With Ed Hostos Hooper. Hilda Her Curly Hair School By Herself Hostos. Edwin His Infectious Grin Algebra With Flo Hodes lannarone, Josephine Her Tininess Dody Home lannucci. Marie Her Actions Big Affairs On the Run Imhoff. Margot Her Seams Oysters With a Barringer Alumnus Immersi. Jerry His Hair Smoking With Forte Jicomo. Angelo His Noise Girls Telling Jokes Jones. Estelle Her Wit Homework Borrowing Pencils Julian. Maurice Being Capt. of the Ft. Team Wheaties Playing Football Kee. Horace His Athletic Ability Practising In Company Kempf. Barbara Her Cute Giggle Waiting Jumping Up and Down Kenneally. John His Arguing Peace In Study Room 63 NAME KNOWN BY PET AVERSION USUALLY FOUND King. Jack His Altitude Kreidler. Naomi Her Clothes Krouk. Norman His Shyness LaMalfa. Anthony His Attentiveness Lardiere. Mary Her Quietness Lione. Michael Honor Roll Lupo. Louise Her Smile Luzi. Peter His Good Times Langoski. Ruth Her Figure Madison. Eleanor Her Walk Maguire. Frances Her Cooking Marchese. Joseph His Hair Comb Martino. Carolyn Her Wit Marzulli. Patsy All the Girls Mazza. Madeline Her Devotion to Jojo McCue. Harold Drooping Walk Meade. William His Activeness Melillo. Samuel His Quietness Meo. John This here Meola. Jennie Her Quietness Mercogliano. Anthony His Alertness Merola. Gerald Dark Brown Eyes Metro. Philip His A's Milano. Joseph Those Shirts Montano. Carlo His Face Moore. Viola Her Lip Rouge Height Up in the Clouds Physics Being Cheerful Women Drivers Drawing Pictures Looking Important Biting His Nails Noise In a Quiet Corner Teasing Studying History Listening Lets have a Party At Parties Hot Sausages On Fronfield's Arm School At John's School With Evans Girls Silent Teasing Gazing into Space National Guards Bumming Nickles A Certain Blonde In the Lunchroom People Who Fight With a Broom Track Running Races Homework Police near 56 Collecting Dues Collecting Dues Petting Doing Homework Studying in Study On Football Field To be Small Home Doing Physics Stupidity In the Movies Sissies On a Motor Cycle Studying In His Car Patching Up Looking Nice Napoliello, John Nappi. Nicholas Natalizio. Nicholas Niederberger. Carroll Nilsson. Alma Nisivoccia. Pauline Offinger. Helen Parinello. Robert ' Parsons. Raymond Petine, James Petrone. Michael Petrozzino. Anthony His Sitting Still His Slouching His Failures His Grin Her Blonde Hair Her Peculiar Laugh Her Voice His Mania for Gym. His Inattentiveness His Shouting Across the His Drawl His Neatness Homework Forgetting Homework Only Making Believe History Silly Girls Entertainment Mice Ice Cream Sundaes Holding Conversation Room Making Orations Wisecracking Homework Reading Staying In Getting in Late In Chem. Lab. On Hockey Field Giggling Talking On Parallel Bars Out of Order Being pacified. With Girls With Janet Richliano 60 NAME KNOWN BY PET AVERSION USUALLY FOUND Poet. James His Profile A Certain ? In the Park Rahn.Thelma Her Figure Flirting With Boys Restaino, Andrew His Rosy Cheeks Popularity Contests Acting Reynolds. Marion Her Cute Nose Boy’s Cars Evading Dates Riccardi. Paul His Curly Hair Blushing Drawing Richliano. Janet Her Dancing Men With Petrozzini Ricigliano. John His Dates Girls Sulking Rosenthal. William His Wit Being called Names Admiring Shirley Rotonda. Armand His Walk Looking Smart Trying to Argue Rotonda. James Those Muscles Betty Fraser In The A. P. Rotunda. Pauline Her Coyness Homework In Room 87 Sasso. Helen Her personality Laziness In Sewing Room Scafati. Mario His Indifference Contradiction Trying to Argue Schenclc. William His Suede Jacket Chemistry Studying Scudese. Alphonse His Clothes Poor Dressing With - ? ? ! Serra. Marie Those Teeth Crowds With D. Smith Sibilia. Marie Her Quietness Cabbage In Physics Lab. Sica, Josephine Her Excellent Mind Cats In 87 Smith. Dorothy Those Glasses Timid Boys With Marie Serra. Smith. John His Big Smile Pocahontas In a Hurry Soriano. Frank His Smile Passing on Air Blowing Bugle Soriano. Thomas His Good Morning. Teacher Trying to Look Big Trying to Concentrate Spada, Marian Her Piano Playing Bluffing Rendering Services Tarant. Victor His Sax Playing Englishmen With Marion R. Thelin. Alva Her Clothes Cats Shopping Thomas. Martha Her Sunny Smile Being Unassertive Amused Thompson. Roy Everbody Democrats Eating Tuosto. Mario That Voice Crooners On the Gridiron VanVoorhis, Jeanne Those Stockings Rosenthal’s Singing Admiring Freddie March Veltre. Filomina Her Beautiful Eyes Noise In a Quiet Corner Veneziano. Julius His Big Bulk Dues Collecting Dues Vernotico. Bennie His Laugh Not Studying Admiring Himself Von Arx, Joe His Curly Hair Silence Making Speeches Waldron. William His Silence Hurdling Picking Himself Up Wambsganss. Eliza'oethHer Ability Dates Thinking Whelan. John His Indifference Bashful Girls Giving Orations Zarra. Joseph His Athletic Ability Practicing In Company Zoppo. Alfonso His Eating Homework Lunchroom 65 SNAPPY SENIORS Commencement Looking ahead, the marchers in solemn processions. Think of things to come, with eager and sad expressions. ROY THOMPSON Dusk Black, brooding beauty Outlined on silver, white Flecked shadows of rock And tree! Crags boldly Protruding from retireing hills Like some gigantic fantasy Of fabulous ages long past! A tree. Its slender branches swaying. Breaks the dark monotony of falling day. WILLIAM A. ROSENTHAL Human Nature Kind hearted man. he feeds the hungry birds......... An old broken man begging alms ap- proaches. Kind hearted man spat and uttered harsh word. Kind hearted man........... WILLIAM A. ROSENTHAL One Jewel I saw an emerald. Deeply cool. Filled with a living world. And next a diamond. Brightly false Sharp and deadly sham. One was my love. Dear love. That other—you. JEANNE VAN VOORHIS All Are Bold Against the horizon All things are bold Ships And trees All are bold . . . Against the horizon. WILLIAM A. ROSENTHAL 67 JANUARY. 1937 Sue Crashes Heaven So this is New York, the metropolis of tne world! exclaimed pretty Sue Dade, her big blue eyes wide with wonder and excitement. Tne other members of the party, however, were not given over to oh's and ah’s , so Sue found her- self being somewhat forcibly dragged after the group by her austere and assuredly stern teacher. Can’t waste time on musings. snapped Mrs. Evans. We are late to the studio now. In a few minutes, after a hurried descent into a subway and just as hurried ascent to Broadway, the ten seniors and their lone leader were standing quietly in a still quieter elevator, which carried them swiftly upwards toward the turrets of an impressive skyscraper. Remember! warned Mrs. Evans. Try to act like dignified seniors, and Sue please don't get lost again: twice is enough for even a person as inquisitive as you. Yes. Mrs. Evans. chorused the group with just the right pitch and tone ex- pected of Barrington 4A's Then the door glided open and forgetting their promises the terrible creatures, as Mrs. Evans privately put it. sallied into the corridor with blatant enthusiasm. A glare, that only the journalism instructress could attain, and the seniors were again subdued. We are from Barrington High School. Richfield, and we made arrangements to visit—. began Mrs. Evans in her best classroom voice as she spied a preoc- cupied. glamorous girl seated behind a large desk which prominently displayed the sign. STATION WHY . Stopping her rehearsed speech. Mrs. Evans spluttered. The girl hadn't even noticed her! Then from a camouflaged speaker floated the melodious heart capturing voice of Bing Cupid, radio’s handsome crooner, who was featured on the Catchem Lipstick Hour. Quietude, absolute quietude, filled the corridor. Mrs. Evans' perturbed look changed into one of complete happiness. The five girls assumed attitudes of rapt attentiveness and the five boys, perceiving the absence of feminine conversation, looked around for the cause. Needless to say. the silent corridor remained quiet until Bing finished his open- ing number, and then, much to the boys' relief, the now attentive girl listened to Mrs. Evans' repeated speech, at the close, pushed a button, and in walked a living Greek statue. The girls stared with sparkling eyes, and the boys skeptically wondered if the uniformed Adonis could play football or box. With a studied nod and graceful bow the guide placed himself in command of the expedition. This, explained Mr. Crabtree, the guide, is our largest studio—it contains enough room to present a symphony concert or a miniature war. Now students. added Mrs. Evans, please notice the microphones. Oh yes. the microphones! murmured the tour conductor, who was now surrounded with admiring feminity. They are the latest style, and I might add. the most expensive. What's in here? inquired Betty Gaddis, one of the students, whose curiosity led her to approach a large door marked Studio Two. Don t qo in. cautioned the guide. Bing Cupid is in there. His announcement made the door assume wondrous proportions of mysteriousness. The concentrated gazing attack on the door was unexpectedly superseded by Mrs. Evans. 'Sue, oh Sue! She suddenly called, finding only four permanent waves clustered about the tall guide. Sue! Pupils, where is Sue? asked the teacher becoming more excited every second. THE ATHENAEUM 68t She was here a minute ago. said Tommy Day, who usually knew just where to find Sue. What shall I do? queried the agitated instructress, frantically wringing her hands. The police! cried Sally Brown, using the drama manuals' best frightened pose. They always call the police in mystery stories. Please don't become alarmed. begged Mr. Crabtree, who was not very calm himself. I'm sure she has just wandered off some place; this is a large building. Nearly an hour of frantic searching had passed since Sue's disappearance Studio detective James O'Malley felt that the police should be notified, but Mrs. Evans refused to consider the idea. If the school board ever finds out! she groaned. Why. a thing like this has never before happened in Barrington's history. So the poor teacher busied herself by seeing that the restless and hungry students were anchored and fed. Her wails did the anchoring, and sent-for sandwiches did the feeding. The handsome guide appointed himself doctor when Mrs. Evans, with a shriek, suddenly and thoroughly fainted, the detective decided he’d better make another attempt to find the girl, and the seniors were again freshmen as they happily said. Wait’ll the kids hear about this! We didn't look in here. said O'Malley approaching the door labeled Studio Two. Good grief! shouted the guide, deserting Mrs. Evans and grabbing the de- tective. They're using that studio. Why. Bing Cupid is in there! And why shouldn't Mr. Cupid be disturbed? asked the detective. This child is more important than a mere crooner any day. That door is never opened unless one has a pass. She couldn’t possibly be there. placated Mr. Crabtree. All right! All right! Guess you know more about this part of the studio than I do. mumbled the sleuth as he counted the many doors along the corridor. Slowly the dejected teacher recovered conciousness. and then visions of the probable consequences of Sue's wandering made her gasp and settle back into another faint, much to everyone's vexation. Mr. Crabtree wearily turned doctor once more. Say. young man. said Jim O'Malley, will you tell me everything that hap- pened on this trip please? Well, it was 3:30 when we left Richfield. We are all Mrs. Evans’ students, and she thought of the trip as a way to get material for descriptive writing. When we arrived in New York, we took a subway and came directly here. Did Sue mention anything to you that might help us in locating her? asked the officer. No. replied Tommy. she just talked about the trip, and when she got lost the second time, she laughed and whispered that Mrs. Evans would surely flunk her if she got lost again. She got lost twice before you came here! cried O'Malley. Why didn’t you tell me? How did you find her? We didn't exactly find her. explained Tommy. The first time she found us. and the second time we accidentally met her as she came out of a candy shop. She really didn't mean to get lost; sne just wandered away. I confess I’m puzzled. admitted the detective. What a case! The teacher fainting, a girl missing, and me having a date with Sally in twenty minutes! JANUARY. 1937 69 An air of mutual despondency settled over the group. They all finally seated themselves in cnairs placed so that Mrs. Evans and Studio Two's door were the main objects of interest. As Mrs. Evans had recovered and just moaned, though ever so heartrendingly. the party transferred their gaze to the studio door. It was an unusual door, high, wide, and fit to grace the entrance of a palace. Its jewelled letters and golden sheen made it almost unreal. The watchers waited, each one wishing for something to break the awful monotony, and then something did happen. The door of Studio Two slowly opened. The girls, and even Mrs. Evans, sat up straight. Maybe they'd see the one and only Bing Cupid! Sure enough they did see him but the person who caught and held their attention was not Bing, but Sue Dade, who was walking at Bing's side, her big blue eyes glistening. When she at last realized that her classmates were staring at her and Bing, she smiled very sweetly at him and said that she musr join the others. Bing asked her not to forget Saturday at eight , while he care- fully folded Sue's address and put it in his pocket. Tommy's misery at this turn of events was reflected in.his misty eyes. The boys heartlessly flashed I told you so glances in his direction, and the girls were for once at a loss for words. As for Mrs. Evans, it was hard to tell just what she was thinking, for she suddenly and thoroughly fainted. ROY THOMPSON Special News Bulletin Stand by for special announcement! Ladies and gentlemen! We interrupt this program to bring to you a scoop from Barringer High School. The will of the class of January 1937. which was thought to be lost, has been found. We know all of you have been eagerly waiting to hear its contents, so without further comment your announcer gives you the Last Will and Testament of the class of January 1937. Of course, there are some things that must remain: the inevitable three-minute rush before gym. the inescapable lunch room hotdog. the office bench, on which a few choice Barringerites perch. However, there are bequests which we feel will be of inestimable value to those individuals fortunate enough to receive them. Item: To some timid Freshman with an inferiority complex we bequeath Herman Alberson's loud checks and plaids. They are designed to banish any complex. Item: To various and sundry males who would like to make headway with the opposite sex. we hereby will a fraction of Roy Thompson's manly charm. (It's ex- tremely potent and is guaranteed to get results.) Item: To any miss who wishes to brighten up. we bequeath Icky Kreidler's snazzy shirts. (If they don't do things to you. we don't know what will.) Item: To the 4B class fund we do will and bequeath Patsy Marzulli’s money. (Unfortunately we have just discovered it isn't Patsy’s money after all. Sorry!) Item: To some pale, colorless lass we do will and bequeath Virginia Conner’s rosy cheeks. Of course Virginia needs her cheeks, but you get the idea don’t you? Item: In Josephine Sica do we find both pulchritude and grey matter, so to some maid who may lack both or either we do will and bequeath Josephine's assets. Item: To the poor tongue-tied soul with nary a word to say we do will and be- queath Caroline Martino's gift of gab. Caroline's supply is inexhaustible. THE ATHENAEUM 70 Item: If there are any whose appetite is not all an appetite should be. we do will end bequeath Al Zoppa's yen for those Inevitable lunch-room hot dogs. We confidently expect those dogs to bark in the lunch-room as long as this noble edifice stands. Item: For those misguided youths whose footsteps on the sands of time have not been lasting, we leave you Tom Cuomo's footsteps. Tom will go right on making new ones. Item: To any harassed Junior, who has not learned the magic of laughter, we do will and bequeath Jo lannarone's laugh. We have put up with it for four long years and are glad to pass it on. Item: To a little girl whose purse contains everything but the wherewithal to gaze at herself we do will and bequeath Dot Collins' mirror. It will come in handy for the last minute peep before you keep that date. Item: To those of you who have never visited the office and so have missed ■ne thrill of squirming on the bench we do will and bequeath Billerman's unique fac- ulty for landing that signal honor. Item: To some struggling special composition class member we give to you with our best wishes Armand Rotonda’s composition writing gift. We don’t know how far you'll get with it. but give it a trial anyhow. Item: To a little freshman still in short pants we do will and bequeath a half a foot or so of Jack King's altitude. You'll soon rate long trousers. Item: To some boisterous lass who has not yet learned where and when to hold her tongue we would like to recommend Grace Grant as a fitting example to follow. Item: To some maid whose disposition has soured we do will and bequeath Alva Thelin's sweetness. A little disolved in your life will make you as sweet as sugar. Item: To some lover of classical music who has never felt the pixilating effects of swing we do will and bequeath Fred Gaeta's scintillating rhythms. Fred’s got music, hot music, in his soul. Your announcer has been Mary Fairscey. Ideal Senior Boy Girl Roy Thompson Most Entertaining Margot Imhoff Victor Tarant Eyes Martha Thomas Fred Gaeta Teeth Kathryn Buccino Robert Parinello Hair Marion Heinemann Edmund Hostos Nose Marion Reynolds James Poet Figure Mildred Booth Merritt Colehamer Vocabulary Jeanne Van Voorhis Jack Harris Personality Helen Offinger Andrew Restaino Manners Louise Lupo 71 ► JANUARY. 1937 Vox Pop Angus V. Adubato Anthony Alticro Gemma Alvino George Amato Mr. Ammarell Philip Angelo Upps Armenio Ray Aromenmando Hilda Barbier Salvatore A. Battaglia Miss Beebe Max Berlin William Billcrman Mario Biondi Marion Biondi Mary Biondi Dorothy Bixon Louis Bochet Lawrence Bongo Miss Briggs Charles Brine John Brown Kathryn Buccino Mr. Buhrman Mrs. Burke Mrs. Burley John Calvert Edward Capri Camilla Casciano Patrick Casciano Catherine Castellano Mr. Celiano Gilda Celli Florence Chiego Mrs. Cipolletti Americus Clcffi Miss Coburn Merritt Colehamer Frank Comcrci Joseph G. Corbo Thomas Cuomo James Curran Lillian Damiano Mr. Dangler Erbert D'Anton Louise Davis Warren B. Davis William Davis Michelin DeFrabrizio Sarah Dc Rienso Tony De Costa Carolyn DiFilippis Peter Dinos Marie DiVita Grace Dixon Harold Dixon Marjorie Dixon Willard Dixon Miss Dow Miss Driscoll Mr. Dumm Dorothy Ericson Mrs. Everall Charles Fabiano Mary Fairsccy Lawrence V. Farina Helen Fasclli Natalie Feinsmith Rita Ferri Miss Flanagan Mrs. Fort Armand A. Forte Herman Fricdland Fred Gacta Angie Gambardella Anita Ganot Katherine Gerard Helen Gehrman Frank Gonnella Grace Grant Frank Greco Harold E. Grcenburq Mr. Hagaman William Harbaugh John Harris Mr. Hartman Mr. Haulcnbeck Ruth M. Hayes Martha Hcidckat Helen Hendrickson Florence Hodes Mr. Hofcr Edwin Hostos Dottie Hummer Marie lannucci Josephine lannaronc Howard Imho Margot Imhoff Jerry Immersi Horace Kee Barbara Kempf Mr. King Mrs. Kina John H. Kina Lee Konsulis Harold Kritze� Norman Krouk Mr. Landolphi Mary Lardiere Miss Lucchina Louise Lupo Peter S. Luzi Aifonse Magno Dorothy Maltese Vee Mammolite Robert Mann Joseph Marchese Marie Marchese Amcrico Marelli Vincent Marotta Patsy Marzulli Emil Mascia Florence Masino Josephine Masino Edward McDaniels James McGilvray William Meade Sam Mclillo Jennie Meola Anthony Mcrcogliano Minnie Mesce Philip J. Metro Nick Milano Lucille Nazareta John Napolicllo Carroll Nicderberqcr Genevieve Nittoli Helen OHenqer Joe Pascal Mrs. Pattyson Pellegrino Pellechia Genevieve Perdue Florence Pctronclla Anthony Petrozzino James Poet Miss Poster Mr. Pritchard Emily Rcstaino Marion Reynolds Paul Riccardi John Ricigliano Miss Robinson William Rosenthal Allen Ross Pauline Rotundo Mr. P. J. Sanders Helen Sasso Mr. Saylor Mr. Sauer Mario Scafati Jctta Scalcra Shirley Schaible William Schcnck Miss Schneider Alfonse Scudcsc Marie Scrra Charles Shustak Marie Sibilia Josephine Sica Lenny Sicdlcr Luke Sovene Marion Spada Marion Spadoni Mary Stefanelli Miss Sterner Victor Tarant Alva Thelin Roy Thompson Mr. Townsend Rose Trotta Ella Van Horn Mildred Veniero Nieves Villadonga Mr. Vogel Joseph A. Von Ar Miss Walston Elizabeth Wambsganss Pauline E. Weber Miss Weiss Mr. Wood Florence Zoppi Mac Zoppi Al Zoppo THE ATHENAEUM 72 DIALING OUR SPONSORS THE Y. M. W. H. A 652 HIGH STREET Offers: Stenography Bookkeeping Spelling Switchboard Typewriting Business English Office Practice Filing SI0.00 a Month Individual Instruction Monday to Friday—9:00 - 12:30 A. M. The average student completes the course in 5 months. Evening Classes: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 7:30 to 9:30 P. M.- $5.00 a Month. Sunday Class—9 A. M. to 1 P. M. $4.00 a Month Free Employment Service Full Privileges in the Association. Including Swimming. Gymnasium. Concerts and Lectures Compliments of A FRIEND THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1937 Now About to Sign Off Wishes to take this final opportunity to thank all of our friends in Barringer for their cooperation and support in all of our undertakings. Wishes from AN Compliments OLD FRIEND of Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of L D. A. DRUG STORES A FRIEND Best Wishes Compliments of from MISS A. P. STERNER S. L. T. and and K. M. M. MR. S. R. BUHRMAN The Lorstan Studios, Inc. America's Largest Studio Portraits of Distinction Your photographs in this book are the work of our studios. We sincerely hope that all these photographs will perpetuate your memory of happy days of Barringer. May we thank you for the honor and privilege of having served you 850 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. MArket 2-8242 - 8243 UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Announces Degree Programs for 1937 - 38 ARTS AND SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAW Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts. Cuniculum in Arts and Law leading to the Bacholor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. PRE PROFESSIONAL COURSES Law. Medicine. Dentistry Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. Cur- riculum in Business Adminis- tration and Law leading to the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws degrees. SECRETARIAL CURRICULA Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Laws, a three-year course. COURSES loading to tho Master of Laws dogrees. . . . . The next session of the College and the School of Business Administration will begin February 3; classes in the School of Law open in September ... All classes in the University are conducted in both day and evening sessions, and are open to men and women students. For bulletins and further information telephone Mitchell 2-8410. or write to the REGISTRAR of the School in which you are interested. UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK 40 RECTOR STREET NEWARK. N. J. A R T IN THE TEMPO OF TODAY Prepare for interesting and highly lucrative positions. A well rounded program of individual instruction for beginners and advanced students in: Advertising Art Layout and Design Drawing and Painting from Life Typography Lettering Advertising Production Moderate Tuition. Write or call for information or interview Bigelow 3-1211 SCHOOL OF CREATIVE ART 29 Elizabeth Ave. Newark. N. J. Berkeley School 22 Prospect Street East Orange, N. J. TvUphon OR 3-12 6 | Affiliate, Berkeley -Llewellyn School GruyKir BUg., 4 0 Lexington A e.. New York OLLEGE training in tho practi- cal art , preparing high school graduate and col'ege women ex- oxclusivoly for proforrod tecretarial potition . Background course aro given by university professor of recognised standing. Technical subjects aro taught by experienced college graduates. Charmingly appointed roof gar den studios. Restricted enrolment, classes now forming. For bulle- address the Director. ii New i j Phone: HUm. 3-1558 Notary Public WILLIAM D'ANTON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Fire and Lite 350 Seventh Avenue Newark. N. I. Corner N rth Fifth Street DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED For Smart Furnishings Shop at FEINSMITH'S MEN SHOP 497 Orange Street at Roseville Avenue Adam Hats—All One Price S2.9S Compliments of MR. and MRS. CARMINE SICA SANITARY BAKERY PASQUARIELLO BROS. 34-36 Cutler Street Newark. N. J. Phone HUmboldt 3-9389 ALEX. J. SPINNER. D. D. S. GENE ZARRO'S Barber Shop 573 North Sixth Street Newark. N. J. ELWOOD THEATRE ROSEVILLE PRODUCE MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Fish Restaurants and Hotels Supplied 316 Sixth Avenue HUmboldt 2-2924 Chas. A. Fernicola Business Tel. ES. 3-5281 Residence Tol. HU. 3-2405 FIORE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Frank Fiore. Proprietor Hair Cutting and Permanent Waving Our Specialty 2 Poe Avenue Newark, N. J. ORANGE MEAT MARKET Wholesale and Retail 84 Orange Street Newark. N. I. HUmboldt 2-1054 Branch Store: Branch Store: 79 lames Street 46 Bloomfield Ave. Newark. N. I. Newark. N. J. Hum. 2-1092 HUm. 2-2719 Telephone HUmboldt 3-5050 GLATZEL'S MT. PROSPECT HOME BAKERY Specials For Weddings, Parties and Birthdays Open Sundays 818 Ml. Prospect Avo. Newark. N. J. 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. KOHLER'S TREASURE CHEST Gifts of Unusual Charm 105 Roseville Avenue Newark, N. J. Circulating Library Greeting Cards Picture Framing Puzzle Exchange Phone HUmboldt 3-9107 ROSENTHAL'S PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty 6th Avenue. Corner 9th St. Newark. N. J. Best Wishes from CLASS OF JUNE. 1937 DAVENPORT CLEANERS and DYERS WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 104 Davenport Avenue Newark. N. J. Call HUmboldt 2-6428 Compliments of 56 DEDICATED Compliments to of ROOM 51 MR. BUHRMAN Dedicated Dedicated to to MR. HAGAMAN MR. SAYLOR Compliments Dedicated of to ROOM 77 MR. DANN THE ATHENAEUM BOARD wishes to thank Ruth Hayes Joanne Van Voorhls Helen Sasso Helen Offinger Anita Ganot Marion Reynolds Marion Heinomann Margot Imhoff • Elizabeth Wambsganss Barbara Kompf Compliments MRS. IRMA BLAIR of ROOM 60 and MR. JUNIUS STEVENS Compliments of For Their Aid in ROOM 59 Preparing the Year-Book Dedicated to MR. R. H. HAULENBEEK VI. Official Jewelers To Barringer High School LOREN MURCHISON CO. INC. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Class Rings - Club Pins Trophies 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. CORRECT DANCING Dovolops Poise, Ease, Grace. Health. Rhythm, and through the effectiveness of Modorn Ballroom Dancing will build ever lasting friendships. M. C. RICHARDS STUDIO OF DANCE 571 BROAD STREET Tel. MA 2-4343 (Comer Central Avenue) Adult Beginners’ Classes Monday and Wednesday Evenings. 8:30 to 10 Intermediate Advanced Classes and Assembly Dances High School Students' Gasses Fridays. 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. Day Classes Tues. and Fri. Mornings at 11 SOCIAL DANCING FRIDAY NIGHTS SPECIAL COURSES .or 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 Compliments of The ATHENAEUM BOARD Phones: HUmboldt 3-2675 BLoomfiold 2-2040 MODERN OMNIBUS SERVICE CO., Inc. 106-108 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BLOOMFIELD. N. J. BUSES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Special Rates for School Classes Athletic Teams - Contract Work Private Limousine Service Liability Insurance On All Equipment VII. “Speak tho speech. I pray you. as I pronounced it to you. trippingly on tho tonquo; but il you mouth it. as many of you playors do. I had as lief tho town crior spoke my lines. Shakespeare. Improvo Your Spooch Dovolop Your Personality at tho Bacuch School of Expression Drama ■ Public Speaking • Voice Diction 293 Woodsido Avcnuo Nowark. N. J. Telephone MArkut 39001� The H. A. GREEN CO. SPORTING GOODS Camp Outfitters Special Discount to Barringer High Students 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Your Neighborhood Texaco Certified Sorvico Station A. M. NELSON Texaco Certified Service Our Motto BATTERY and TIRE SERVICE PARK AVE. and RIDGE ST. NEWARK, N. J. Texaco Fire Chiof Gasoline and Motor Oils Texaco Certified Lubrication ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-3000 JOHN MAFFEY'S LUNCHEONETTE The Best Place for Barringerites to Eat We Serve Costa's Ice Cream Made in Metuchen, N. J. Academy � r d Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey GRUNING'S Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 496 ORANGE STREET. NEWARK. N. J. BRanch Brook 3-4068 59 SO. ORANGE AVE.. SO. ORANGE. N. J. SOuth Orange 2-2898 480 BLOOMFIELD AVE.. MONTCLAIR. N. J. MOntdair 2 8699 JOHN H. SPIEL BERGER Compliments of the CLASS OF JANUARY, 1938 VIII. ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS BE THRIFTWISE HOWARDIZE Your Wardrobe HOWARD CLOTHES For Gentlemen of Good Taste All One Price—$19.75 82 MARKET STREET S. W. Cor. Washington Street Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Van Voorhis Compliments of H. L. C. D I E S E L—Tho Uncrowded Industry Why not investigato tho opportunities offored to trained men in this now. fastgrowing in- dustry. In Trucks, Buses. Boats and in tho Industrial Field Diesel is replacing all othor motive powor. Become a Diesel oxporl. Day, Night and Home Study Courses with Practical Shop Training. Pay as you loam. Call or write for free booklet. New York Diesel Institute 47-51 RECTOR STREET NEWARK. N. J. — Compliments of S. S. AMUSEMENT COMPANY NEWARK. N. J. Eggs Scientifically Produced For Invalids and Babies THE GREENBROOK FARM BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY South Lakewood. N. J. Distributor—George Seidman 825 So. 14th Stroot Nowark, N. J. IX. BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN The 1937 Athenaeum Is a Product of Our Plant . . . FINE QUALITY PRINTING IS nowhere so essential as in school and college annuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloguent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. Consistently, good printing has made the Colyer Organization the choice of leading schools and colleges. • COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET NEWARK, N. J. . . . LARGEST PRINTERS OF TEAR ROOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY X. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1937 PRESENTS THE “ATHENAEUM Barringer High School NEWARK, N. J. Cilnia TTlater Over ninny a city old. Famed in son � and story. I emple urev and castle hold Catch the sunset glory. So our Alma Mater proud l.oohs o’er vale and meadow. I liuli between the sailinu « loud And its driftinu shadow. For her colors, first the blue Of the April valley: Then December’s wintry hue When the storm winds rally. Newark I ligh. thy fame we raise. Many voices blending: Through the years we pledge thee praise. Loyal to life’s ending. lllr. {Raymond CB. Charley Whose expert guidance has shown us the visionary path ahead. Hiss fblsa COtsh orow Whose charm and grace has spurred us on in our troubled hours. DEDIC lllr. [Raymond [R. CCmmarell whose kindly generous counsel has kepi us on the road lo success. ATION ill tss B'Celen B. cJunstead whose sweet personality and deep under- standing has helped us. always. CToreworcl During ll� c past few years at least, the policy of various senior classes, when publishing a year- hook. has usually leaned toward the theme idea. I his might he defined in rather general terms as the emphasis throughout the publication of a definite subject, such as radio or aviation or even newspapers. I his year however, the staff of the Athenaeum has decided to abandon any suggestion of a definite theme. Motivating this decision is the proximity of the centennial ob- servation. I lie graduation of our class marks the completion of the first ninety-nine years since the founding of the old Newark High School which subsequently became the Barringer of today And thus, naturally, we believe that as we stand on the threshold of the first century of Barringer s existence, nothing could he more appropriate and of greater significance than the emphasis of Barringer alone anti the four event- ful years we have spent here. WILLIAM HARBAUOH. Editor-In-Chief Wil l JAM HARBAUGH Assistant Editors Marjorie Bosler Heinz Pfeiffer Diaz Cetrulo mOTOGRAPIIY Robert Frye. Chairman I lil.1.1 Barlirer Clement Cnprio Esther Jerrrll Robert Mann Emil Mascin I.«m-| Ii Mciillo lo� rph I’lWill l lofCIHV R I. hard� Kli nlieth Rollinson PERSONNEL K.illirvn Mi Krlvv. ( o-C liairman C aroline Soracro, Co-Chairman I .mu� 11« het I larrv lv(| o ilo Rila I rrri Glady� Hillman Helen Klein Alphonse Magna Dorothy Malt etc Roue Mlele Morenre Pelronella Mary Pill� Nicholn Polifroni Angelina Sorrenlino ATHUrriCS Jana-� McOilvray. C «•( liairman William Reirii, C o-C‘liairman Rosalind DelTufo Michnel C imwo Allen Minion letla Solera John Shmidt siatistics Miilieh n Del abri io. ( o-C liairman Mildred I alkowsky. Co-Chairman Liwrrace Bongo Anna Colamedir i William Glover R«illi I lari Muriel Herrmann Ceneva Joluuon David Uililiy loan Mallieke Anna Snlvalo Grace Sarpelh� Edith Sigsworth Marie Spina I rame� Re� taino lit ’SINESS John Hamhlin. Co-Chairman Ethel M. I high. Co-Chairman I .otii� Cnrluoi Philip Caruso Julius IVAmello Anthony Del Ve «hio John D. I hilip Geraldine llopp Salvatore Manzionc .’ llH rt Rosenhlutl Rolterl Soil Cliarlr-� Shu tak William ielin FEATURES Joseph Bernstein. Co-Chairman Charlotte Klutli. Co-Chairman Orville Berry Muriel Conover Philip ( lerson I larrielte I lardy l.rtmn llopp Daniel Singer Anita Weilzner ART U-onard Seidh-r. ( o-C liairman Vincent Marotla. Co-Chairman Gemma Alvino Marie Belfiorr Ralph Bongo lolin Grover C’laurle Jenkins SALES Inez Boyd. Co-Chairman Mary Brett. Co-Chairman Janie Del'iglio. Co-C hnirman Roliert Ball Beatrice LeBlanc Gihhi Miani Alfreil Sillier Cliflorrl lerhune I l.irriel itlenlierg elcicn IPresenting Qur Bionor Students niar orte (Rosier {(Philip (person (Ruth 'Mart (Joseph !Pascal Tlltchelea (Oe 3ahrizio (Jetta (Sca lera Meinz {Pfeiffer (Joseph (Bernstein Vincent UTarotta --Leonard cSte (Her (Joan llla hele CjeraUme Mopp ©live cStmmonds (Dorothy llla tese 3ranees (Restaino tutlrr tbit Ictu T H E • A T H E N A E U M Class Officers JOSEPH R. PASCAL lor College Preparatory M. I. F. “Be tin labor great or small He does it well or not at all. PRESIDENT RUTH ELEANOR HART “ Shrimpie’’ ”Rulhle” College Preparatory Pratt “And still she talked and still the wonder grew That one small bead could t arry all sbe knew. VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY MALTESE Dot ’ College Preparatory N. J. C. The rising blushes which her cheek o erspread Arc opening roses in the lily’s bed.” SECRETARY WILLIAM CHARLES ZIELIN Bill” College Preparatory Undecided I dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none. TREASURER fourteen WILLIAM HENRY HARBAUCH Bill General Newark University Praise from a friend or censure from a foe. Are lost on hearers lli.it Ills merits know. EDITOR IN CHIEF MARJORIE SHIRLEY ROSI ER Marge College Preparatory Montc lair State College A girl of great ambition and high ideals Whose charming manner quite appeals. ASSISTANT DIAZ V. CETRULO “Di — C iel College Preparatory Princeton Strength of purpose, an analytical mind. A serious nature with huhhling wit combined. ASSISTANT HEINZ G. PFEIFFER 57 College Preparatory Stevens Inst, of I echnology . Wise to resolve and patient to perform Gentle of speech and beneficient of mind. ASSISTANT fifUtn JOHN S. ALERCIO Aler” College Preparatory Medical School 'Modesty Incomes a young man. GEMMA ALVINO Jimmy General Undecided 'Creat hopes make a great woman. JOSEPH ANTHONY Joe General Undecided He brings with him all that’s good and all that's fine. ROBERT N BALL C general Professor Undecided I lis hoots were polished, his jacket was trim. HILDA VENUS BARBIER General Undecided Quietude at its height Sweetness at a sight.” General JOSEPH OWEN BARRETT Chief Undecided A light heart lives long i ixtern J u N E • 1 9 3 7 MARIE A. BELFIORE Rad General Undecided “She is ( harming and very sweet. And I II grant you also neat. MILDRED BELFIORE Milfred I ler very frowns are fairer far I linn smiles of oilier maidens are. Berkeley JOSEPf I CLARENCE BERNSTEIN College Preparatory Columbia University As a wit. if not first, in the very first line.” General ORVILLE R. BERRY “Orv Steadfast of thought. Well made, well wrought. I nde ided PATRICIA ARLENE BEUCKE “Palli General Katherine Gibbs I brow away sorrow and cast away core. JOHN C. BLACK. JR. ' Blackie General Business Hail blooming youth! May all virtues with your years improve. men!ten LOUIS JOSEPH BOCHET. JR. Bosh” General Drake Of manners gentle. of affections mild. In might a man. simplicity a child.” MARY SUE BOLDEN Sue” Undecided I hough modest and gentle, she rules her own mind Ambitious, successful, hut still not a grind.” LAWRENCE BONGO Slab” College Preparatory l ull of fun and mischief too Doing things lie shouldn't do. Duke RALPH BONGO Bon” General Undecided There s time for work and time for play. I le does hoth and is gav.” CARL WALTER BOSSERT Bosco College Preparatory M.l.T. Nothing is so difficult hut that it may he fount! out hv seeking. INEZ JEWELL BOYD College Preparatory Business You appear indifferent toward people until you have summed them up.” eighteen MARY ELEANOR BRETT College Preparatory Connecticut College There is a garden in her face Where roses and white lilies grow. THOMAS SALVATORE BRIAXTE Champ” General Business Life’s a jest and all things show it. I thought so onto and now I know it KATHRYN PATRICIA BRIODY Kay” General Miss Whitman s I lie ilaine of stable ambition, inspires all life. ' SALVATORE BRUNETTI Sal Burns General L). S. Army Cheerfulness wins friends wherever it goes. DOROTHY PATRICIA BURFEIND Dot” General Business School ’’Full of sweet indifference. WILLIAM L. BURK Bill General Undecided A classmate, honest and true and furthermore a worker too. mnttern FI I.OMEN A CANTHI.MO ‘‘Phil ( tenoral School of Music “Her eves arc as stars of twilight fair. I .ike twilight too. her dusky hair.’ CLEMENTE CAPRIO “Clams” General Undecided “Behold an active youth full of the joy of living. ARTHUR CARLOUGH Art — Artie” General Business Why linger, why turn back, why shrink Thy hopes are gone before: from all things here. LOUIS CARLUCCI “Lou General Music Conservatory I lis hands on the ivory keys Strayed in fitful fantasies. JOHN WILLIAM CARR College Preparatory Montclair State College ‘Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. PHILIP WILLIAM CARUSO Willie” General Undecided Long may we search l efore we find. A heart so gentle and so kind. twenty THOMAS GIRO CARUSO Thom College Preparatory Undecided True individuality cannot l c copied Young fellows will be young fellows. HELEN R. CHIEPPA Cc Undecided My bands are willing, my brain is clear. I be world is wide, and workers few. DANIEL A. CICCONE Danny General Undecided I le lias good abilities, a genial temper and no vices. ANNA G. COLAMEDICI Ann’ General Newark Normal Thou that makest a day of nigbt Goddess excellently bright. IDA BEATRICE COLLIER Rea General Business School Silence is golden. MURIEL EDNA CONOVER Skipper” General Business College “With solace and gladness Much mirth and no madness. hixaty-ont EARL COPPOLA Red (General Undecided Athletics are my jov.” JOSEPH RALPH CORBO Joe College Preparatory Montclair State College llappv am I. from care I’m free. Why aren t they all content like me.” JOHN VINCENT CORONA Vinnfe College Preparatory Seton Hall College In the face of adversity he conquers. FRANCES SHEPHERD CUERIER Fran General Undecided She looks jolly and carefree. As I ho life were a pleasant game.” BETTY' WHYTE CUNNINGHAM General Katharine Gibbs I he world s no better if we worry Life s no shorter if we hurry. SAM ANTHONY D AI ESSIO Terry” General Undecided In ourselves our fortune lies: Life is what we make it. luruty-luxi FIORE D'AMBOLA “Ft” General Undecided “In this fool’s paradise Me drank delight.” ANTHONY D’AMBROSIO Bohc ’ General Undecided Youth conics hut once in a lifetime Therefore let us enjoy il JULIUS D’AMELIO ” fully General Undecided “l.augliing and playing, gay yet cool. As sun reflects on a sparkling pool. JOHN T. DARGIN Jacit” College Preparatory Seton Hall College “Rain or shine. All joy is mine. JAMES J. DeFICLIO General Undecided Knowledge the clue to life can give. J hen wherefore hesitate to live. MICHELEN DeFAZRIZIO Mich ’ —’ ’ Mildred College Preparatory N. J. C. ‘I should applaud thee to every echo 1 hat should applaud again. iHcn y-tbrcf CALVIN DEU .API CoT Genera! Undecided Sunny, witty, debonair. And yet with all a sporting air.” PHYLLIS M DELI A FERRA Minnie” College Preparatory Undecided It s nice to he natural, when you are naturally nice.” ELVIRA DEL MAURO “El College Preparatory Berkeley School Is she so quiet and demure? Mayhc. hut don I he too sure. ROSALIND AGNES DEL TUFO ”Roz” College Preparatory Newark State Tchrs. College I know what I am. seek not to alter me. ANTHONY I. DEL VECCHIO College Preparatory Undecided 'I dreamt that I dwelt in marhle halls. With vassals and serfs at my side. ESTELLE DEMEL College Preparatory Newark University Here is a heart well filled with cheer for every being. tu cuti-four JOHN De PHILLIPS Johnny - 'Flips General A light Heart lives long. Business ANTHONY JOSEPH De ROSA Tony College Preparatory University of Rome A quiet lad Hut one with plenty of ambition. UNA DOHERTY General Drake s A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. AUSTIN HUGH DONNELLY Don General Business ” ’ I is better to have loafed and l!unked Than never to have loafed at all. HAROLD B. DOWD Hal General lie's a good fellow, and twill all Undecided General BEAN IS NANCY ESPOSITO Boa Business While there s laughter there s life. HARRY ESPOSITO “Mixte” College Preparatory N. J. Law School He s very wise hut not so tall. I'or precious things are very small.” RITA FERRI Ritzy Rider College Her smile, her teeth, her curly hair I his girl s type is very rare.” WILBERT FORSHAW Hill hat is matter Never mind. What is mind? Never matter.” Business C HARLES FOSTER General Undecided What can I say. better than silence is? HELEN FOSELLI f'.lene” C ollege Preparatory Montclair Slate College But in the black eves’ sparkling s|M ll Mystery and mischief dwell. JOSEPH FREDA loe College Preparatory Montclair State College C � reat modesty often hides great merit. t u fHt y ti ROBERT M. FRYE ’Bob” College Preparatory Rensselaer Polytechnic Inst. To those who know you not. no words can paint And those who know you. know all words are faint. GRACE MARTHA GAETA “Grade” Cte Busi smess Pleasant words are as a honey-coml� . Sweet to the soul and health to the hone. PHILIP GERSON “Phil College Preparatory Columbia “My mind to me is a kingdom Such perfect joy I find therein. WILLIAM II. GLOVER “Bill College Preparatory Dartmouth “Fashioned so slenderly, tall, young, and so fair. ALBERT JOEL GIORDANO “Al” General Business Little said is soonest mended. FRED V. GIZZI “Giz“ General Business He was always quietly arrayed. lutHly-tritH MICHAEL A. CRASSO 'Mike' College Preparatory Undecided •With all good grace to grace a gentleman. JOHN GROVER Red” College Preparatory American Inst, of Banking He is a great observer and he looks quite through the deeds of men. JOHN FREDERICK HAMBLIN College Preparatory Jack Lehigli Beneath his countenance lurked a soul of friendly mischief. HARRIETT!-: HAMILTON HARDY Harry College Preparatory Ohio State With voice sweet and low She brings glamour to a friend and content to a foe. MURIEL DOROTHY HERRMANN General Business Persuasive, yet denying eyes, all eloquent with a language of their own. DAVID HAROLD HERRON Cowboy” General Business I slept and dreamed that life was beauty. I woke and found that life was duty.” turn y-figbl GLADYS LUCILLE HILLMAN Glad-eyes” General Howard University “Music to Iicr is a passion. “Tis no matter what the fashion. FRANCES SALLY HOFT “Dody'—'I’ran General Business The girl with the smile Is the girl worth while.” GERALDINE FRANCES HOPP Gerry College Preparatory Give me a book That does my sold embrace. Duke LEONA HOPP College Preparatory N. J. C. Beholding the bright countenance of truth In the quiet and still air of study. THERESA IDA IANNELU “Teddy” College Preparatory Undecided Mark when she smiles with amiable cheer.” JOHN JACANGELO “Jack” General Undecided Thus have I stood through a wild waste of years. Struggling with whirlwinds of mad agony. twtnty-nine T H E • A T H E N A E U M Cl.AUDI. JENKINS ( general Casey Jones School of Aeronautics A man convinced against his will. Is of the same opinion still.” ESTHER JERRELL General Drake's l ull many a Rower is born to blush unseen And waste its sweetness on the desert air. GENEVA LOUISE JOHNSON Nova” General Business Not muc h talk, a great sweet silence.” PATSY JULIAN Pal” General Undecided For lie was just the quiet kind w hose nature never worries.” HElJEN KASPAROYVITZ College Preparatory Undecided Gentle and modest—-so nice to know. STELLA KIELB Stell College Preparatory Drake’s An open hearted maiden, true and modest.” thirty Drake s HELEN RUTH KLEIN ‘Poo-woe College Preparatory Let the world slide, let the world go A fig for care, a fig for woe. ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE KEITH K ul iie” College Preparatory Montclair State College C� et wisdom for it is heller than gold. LILLIAN KONSULIS L«r As prone lo mischief As able lo accomplish it. Business DAVID B. LADDEY “Ladaey” C ollege Preparatory Undecided Politeness goes far. yet costs nothing. College JOHN LARAGY Johnnie Preparatory Undecided S|� eech is silver, hut silence is golden. BEATRICE ALBERTA LcBLANC Bea” College Preparatory Business School And still she seemed busier than she was. J U N E • 1 9 3 7 thirty one JENNIE LOMBARDI Jen” General Business “ I lie music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. JEAN HARRIETTE LUCAS lean I larrielle General Pratt “Life is not short but there is time lor courtesy.” JOHN MacDONAI I) ‘Mac- General Undecided A courteous and affable gentleman. LEONSK DOUGLAS MAGNO. JR. M” (� c Alvian I )ramatic School “Always happy reign what may I le sings the sense of misery away. DANTE MALANG A Don” General Casey Jones School of Aeronautics He is fond of dress but fonder of dresses. NICHOLAS THOMAS MANCINI General Speed — 'I'lash Business A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men. tbirty-tuv ROBERT KENDALL MANN “Bob J u N E • 1 9 3 7 General Business Large was liis bounty And his soul sincere.’’ CLEMENT VICTOR MANNELLA General Undecided Silence is the perfect herald of joy.’’ SAI A’ATORE MANZIONE “Sal General Undecided I dare do all that may become a man Who dares do more is none. VINCENT MAROTTA College Preparatory Vinny 'His friends are many I lis enemies few. Brown EMIL EDWARD MASCIA Mashie College Preparatory Syracuse A man lie is ol cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” JOAN B. MATHEKE Joanne” College Preparatory University of Maryland “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. tbirly-three EDWARD RICHARD M« DANIEL “nr General Howard University 11« knows the escape from sorrow’s keep. Who knows the welcome void of sleep.” JAMES CRAIG McGILVRAY “Jimmy” College Preparatory Monte lair Slate teachers College The r«1of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my busiii ETHEL MARGARET McHUGI I Ei «” College Preparatory Mercer Co. Hospital. Trenton Sweet as the day is long And just like words to a song.” KATHRYN IRENE McKELVY Kay”—“Mac General Pratt “Variety is the spice of life I hat gives it all its flavor. SAMUEL T. MELILLO “Skinny General Business His deeds he does not talk about—he does.” thirty-four GILD A MIAM “Gil College Preparatory Mountainside Hospital Happiness is a rare cosmetic. General ANGELO MIANO “Ang Undecided “But now my task is done. Anri I can llv. or I can run.” FRANK MIELE General Undecided light was his heart and carefree his mind To music, song and merriment inclines. ROSE DELORES MIELE General Panzer But oh. she danced in such a way. No sun upon an Easier day is half so fair a sight. ALLEN VOGEL MINION “Minnie” College Preparatory University of Maryland “Individuality outstanding His personality commanding. LUCILE B NAZAR ETTA Gc Undecided I ler eyes, they twinkled in her head as bright. As stars do on a clear and frosty night. tbirly-fitr WILLIAM R. NOTIE Bill General I Jndecided Gosh but it’s great to be able to play When I swing the old cornet people are gav. General DOMINICK PASQUALE ‘Neck” Undecided Cheerfulness wins friend wherever it goes. ' FRANK PERU TO General Undecided Why should life all labor be? FLORENCE MARGARET PETRONELLA “Flo”—‘“Pet” General Panzer Sweet and slim, but not too thin. With her personality she s bound to win. EDMUND PETRUZZELLI Pet”— Pretzel — Fid” General Newark University “I le isn t a llirt. he’s just sociable. MARY CORNEI JA PITTS Little Bits C ollege Preparatory Sargents Col. of Physical Ed H lbir y-tix ier very foot has music in it. NICHOLAS POUFROM College Preparatory Upsnla 11is happiness seems made lo he shared. LAWRENCE PRINCIPE Larry” General College of Music N.Y.U. Jesters often prove profits. WILLIAM J. REICH Bill College Preparatory Knowledge comes hut wisdom lingers. Panzer FRANCES RESTAINO Fran General Miss Whitman’s Little I ash. my wants are few. FRANK RESTAINO “Frankie General Business I le is very wise, hut not so tall For precious things are very small. HELEN ANN RILEY Studious General Undecided Soft smiles, hv human kindness hred A fat e with gladness overspread. ibirty-uirm T H E • A T H E N A E U M FLORENCE L. RICHARDS I’lo Florrie” Flossie College Preparatory N.J.C. gentle loss, crowned with sweetness.” MARRY RICHARD RIZZIO Harbor'' C teneral Unde ided Full well tliev laughed at all liis jokes For many a joke had he.” General ELIZABETH AUCF ROBINSON Hotly ’Her snnle like sunshine darts Into many a sunless heart.” I )rake s NICHOLAS FRANCIS ROMANO College Preparatory Johns Hopkins It s nice to he natural W hen you re naturally nice.” JOSEPH ANTHONY ROSAMIUA Shorty General Undecided A jolly good fellow with friends galore.” ELSIE DOROTHY ROSE El General Undecided A ou have a gentle, nohlc toni| er. ibirly-tl bt LOUIS SACCO “Louie Fong General Business A good I.myli is sunshine in the house. ANNA El JZ A BETH SALVATO Ann’’ General Business Gentle in manner, strong in performance. CAROLINE LI 'CILLE SARACCO Carol College Preparatory University of Pennsylvania Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastic toe. ALBERT ROSENBLUTT Al College Preparatory Behold! an encyclo| edia walketli. I FLORENCE RUSSOMANNO Flo Flossie General N.Y.U. School of Music I hy sharp violin proclaims Depth of pain and height of passion. ROBERT SAICH Bob General Casey Jones Sch. of Aeronautics For he doeth the best lie can. how may he he better? thirty-nine JETT A LAI RA SCALER A let College Preparatory Undecided If of my speech I were deprived I think that I would surely die.” GRACE SCARPPEI 1.0 Toni General St. Mary’s Hospital I last thee nymph, and with thee Jest and youthful jollity.” JOHN FRANCIS SCHMIDT General Business This is a life of jollity So shall I die contentedly. General JOSEPH SCIOSCIA ” oe Business College I .ittle said is soonest mended. WILLIAM SCOLLIN College Preparatory Bill Columbia Nothing is achieved without toil. RICHARD WILLIAM SCOPP Dick College Preparatory Long island Univ. our wit makes others witty.” fort) J u N E • 1 9 3 7 ROBERT SCOTT 'Casanova General Undecided My wil is great— I limit'll dial I joke and play. CHARLES J. SI II STAK Chas” Charlie” College Preparatory Parks Air College “Laughing or talking all (lie day. I le lias always something funny to say. RALPH ALFONSE SIBIUA W ii ey” C lencral Undecided ’ For the more a man knows, the more mighty he is. LEONARD EDMUND SIEDI.ER Lanny” General Business ” To wake the soul by tender strokes of art. To raise the genius, and to mend the heart.” ALPHONSE SIERCI IIO ('ho y General Newark University smile upon his features And a laugh within his heart. EDITH JEANETTE SIGSWORTH Ede Collge Preparatory Undecided Sweet as a peach Both in manner and speech. forty-one AI.KRED E. SILBER “AIT College Preparatory N.Y.U. Whose lillle body Lodges a mighty brain. OLIVE SIMMONDS 'Oily' College Preparatory Undecided White-neck d swallows, twittering of summer. I ill her with halm and nestled | euce from head to foot.” DANIEL SINGER “Dan” College Preparatory Drew University What is becoming is honorable and what is honorable is becoming. JOSEPH R. SORIANO Business I he best of men have often loved re|M se. ANGELINA SORRENTINO ”Ang” General Undecided I ler hair is dusky, her smile is gay. A wink of the eye and she has her way. ANTHONY GERALD SPADONI “Sonny Spots General Newark Academy Lor even- why he has a wherefore. for y-Juo (icneral MARIK I.II I I AN SPATOLA Businc« “A person will� a smile Is I lie person worth w hile Generul MARY F. SPIN I lioiiclit is deeper than all speech. Drake’s General SALVATORE STl RCI IIO “Sal Undecided Pcrseverence gains its� meet!. And patience wins the rat e. M.LDRED TALKOYVSKY “Mil College Preparatory N.J.C. For they conquer who believe they can. RUSSELL V. TAYLOR ”Russ ' College Preparatory Brown ' I will light with him upon his theme Until my eyelids will no longer wag. CLIFFORD L TERIIUNE “Ter Hun” “Cliff General Business forty-thrct Silence is more eloquent than words. General VHO WILLIAM TRAVISANO V” Casey Jones Sc ii, of Aeronautics 1 am sure that care is an enemy to life.” FRANK E. VALANT General Business Modesty becomes a young man.” General PATSY AMELIA VANAREiJJ Patty” Columbia Sch. of Journalism A little mischief by the way A little fun to spice the day. JOSEPH JERRY VERRICO “Ace General Undecided I ake life seriously and what have you? JOSEPH JOHN VISCITO Lofty Fuzzy College Preparatory Vocational School I here is a time and place for noise and that I know well. FRED VITIELLO Vil ’ Freddie General Undecided I hree be the things I shall have till I die. I .aughter, hope and a sparkle in my eye. forty -font ALLAN PALMER WALKER “Al General Business College Cheerful at morn lie wakes from short repose. Breathes the keen air. anti carols on his way. ANITA JUDITH WEITZNER An College Preparatory Beth Israel Training School I ler smile is like a rainbow Plashing in an even flow. BETTY ANN WHITE Bets College Preparatory N.J.C. Sin t ess is certain to he hers. HARRIET WITTENBERG •w � r College Preparatory I am as I am anti so will I he But how that I am. none knoweth truly. General THELMA HARRISON She moves a goddess and looks a queen. General General PATRICK V. CASCIANO Pat' “ Punchy” Undecided How happy is he horn and taught Whose amour is his honest thought. RUTH ELMO HAMILTON Ming Toy” Undecided Her ways arc ways of pleasantness. forty-fit words by Alarjorie Hosier music by crime l.omtxir li I is an old story — graduation I'or these dear familiar walls. Barringer has known so many Seniors passing through its halls! We have sought the key of knowledge Sought ‘ for truth, honor, and light . ow we seek the door that opens — Brings the future to our sight. In the dim mysterious crystal I folding all that life has planned. Shall we see our Alma Mater? Shall we reach our promised land? forty-six a ctivities forty-seixn JOHN S. ALERCIO Cn� � (ounlf)' lr.uk V); Srirntr ( lull. Boy Ij-ndrrs Clui� ; Carorm Clui� . GEMMA ALVINO Ciri Ilockry 34. 1; Girl Leader (Tlul� : 3A Dance Committee: I Lilian� : Chevron Girl: Athenaeum Board. ROBERT N BAI I. Ilialian� : Atliennrum Ikmrd. HILDA VENUS BARBIER Girl Lenders; Ilialian� : Athenaeum Boaul. JOSEPH OWEN BARRETT Science C lui� . MARIE A. BE! .FIORE Girl I .racier Clul� : Girl Reserve: Science Clui� ; Girl ’ Hockey 33. V� . Girl I racing Irani 33. 36. 37; Ilialian : Athenaeum Board; Manager o( Girl� I rncing Tram: Chevron Girl; Gym Captain: Ijitin Club: Art Club MILDRED BELFIORE I racing. Ilialian ; Scietur Club: Chevron Girl: Girl I .rador� Club: Girl Rr rrvr; Glee Club. JOSEPH CLARENCE BERNSTEIN Bov I.inili'r� ( lub: Acro|� oli Board; Co-cbnirinan. Feature Board ol Athenarum; Science Club: Ilialian : Airopo.i Agent; National Honor Society: History Honor Group. ORVILLE R. BERRY Boy I.radent Club: Athenaeum Board. PATRICIA ARLENE BEUCKE Science Clul� ; Girl leader Club; Hockey: 'Ilialian . JOHN C. BLACK. Jr. Dance Committer 3. . -lB. lA: Glee ('lub: Science ( lub; Huiliam. LOUIS JOSEPH BOCHET. Jr. Inter-class Baseball: Science Club: Bovs leader Club: Ilialian : Inter ■ hi� � Ba� kell� all: 3A. lB. 4 A Executive Committees. MARY SUE BOLDEN Girl Reserve; Science ('lull. LAWRENCE BONGO i'ooliuill '33. Ijhrarv Staff: Intrrrla� Ba ketLill. RALPH BONGO Science Clul� : Ijlxary Staff: lB. iA Dance Committees: 1 Lilian . Stage Crew; Intrrrla Ba� eliall and Basketball: Athenaeum Board. MARJORIE SHIRLEY BOSLER Assistant «-ditor. Athenarum: National Honor Society. (I.airman Acropolis Boartl: Ardih- and Consul I Jilin Clul� ; German Honor Society; Ilialian� : Vice-president Girl lender ‘36; Mixed Chorus; lA Dance Committee: I li� torv I lonor Group. CARL W ALTER BOSSERT leader Clul� : Radio Club: Science Club: Acropolis Board. INEZ JEWELL BOYD Co-chairman Athenaeum Board: Science Club: Acropolb Board; Acropolis Bin Award: Gyro Captain: B' Girl Ilialian : Girl leader ('lub: Girl Hockey. MARY ELEANOR BRETT National Honor Sodely: B Girl: 'Ilialian� ; Science Club: Acropolb Board: Co-chairman Sales Board of Athenaeum: Office Staff: Girl leader Club: Junior- Senior Assembly Committee. THOMAS SAVA TORL BRIANTE I'oolLill 34. '33. Vi: Baselmll '36. B Man. KATHRYN PATRICIA BRIODY Girl leader ( lub: Girl Reserve: Science Club: Ilialian : Ho: key; I rnnb. SALVATORE BRl NETTI Boy leader� ( lub: I oolLill 33; C ros Country '33: Baselmll 35: Indoor and Outdoor Track 36. DOROTHY PATRICIA Bl REFIN'D Glee Club; Camera Club; Girl Leaders: Girl Resene; Nurse's Stall; Science Club: Speech Choir. WILLIAM L. Bl ;RK Band; Science Club. FILOMENA CANTELMO Ilialian : Girls Reserve: Mixed ('bonis: Glee Club: Science Club CLEMENTE CAPRIO Bawlkall '36: Track '36; Cross Country '34; Interda Basketball: Interdas Boxing. ARTHUR CAR LOUGH Science (‘lub: Bn eLill. LOUIS CARLUCCI 3A. -lB ( la � Ireaturer: Senior Day Program '36, 37; 3 A. lB. IA Executive Committer� ; Athenaeum Board. JOHN WILLIAM CARR I Jilin Club: Boys I .coder Club; Junior Erencli Club: I rendi Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society: National Honor Society: Science Club; Camera (Tub: llbtory Honor Group. PHILIP WILLIAM CARUSO ' B Man l ootUII 33; B Man Ba d� all '34, '35: ( aptain Ba� i-Lill 3� ; Allien.ii-iiin Board. Interdas Basketball THOMAS GIRO CARUSO Baseliali 33; Football '36; B-2 ; Assbtanl Manager l iMitltall 33; Aeroplane ( lub: Science Club: I rr� liinnn | ootliall: 3A. lB. -lA Dance Committers: Track ’33: 36: BaseLdl 37; I'mcing 34: Interda� Baseball ’34, ’35: Interdas Ba«ketl� all 34. ’33. PATRICK V. CASCIANO Fre liinan I'ootboll; Interdas Boxing: Interdas Basket hall. DIAZ V. CETRULO Assistant Editor Athenaeum: l resident of Thnlions '37: History Honor Society: Science Club: National Honor Society: Captain Fencing Team '33. '36. '37. ”B Man: Varsity Football ‘35. '36: lB. lA Dame Committees: Boys l-roder (Tub: President Italian I lonor Society. HELEN R. CHIEPPA Girls I j-ndrrs Club: Science Club: Thaliam; Girl Reserve; 3A. 4A Dance Committee� DANIEL A. CICCONE Science Club: Intrrrlas Baskrtliall ANN A G. COLA MEDICI Italian I lonor Society: History’ Honor Group: Glee Club: Science Club: Gld Leaders: Girl Reserve; Athenaeum Board: Chevron Girl. IDA BEATRICE COLLIER Glee Club. MURIEL EDNA CONOVER Ilialian� : Girl Reserve: Chevron Girl: Science Clul� : Hockey 33: Athenaeum Board. forty-tight EARL COPPOLA Tf.uk '35. V� ; Interdas Ba� krtl all: I rolimnn Football. JOSEPH RALPH COR BO Club; Trrsbman Football: Bascliall 33. 31. JOHN VINCENT CORONA Pirtkltnl ni (’«mrra Cluli 33. Vi. 37: Fencing 35. '36. '37: B Mun: Stage Cww: Italian Honor Society: Sience Cluli: lB. -I A Dance Committees: Athenarum Board: Co-chainnan ol lliotograpliy Board. FRANCES SHEPHERD Cl TRIER Sirno; Club: llinlinn : Ciirl Leaden Club: Hockey -3 ); Gym Captain 36: Glee Club. BETTY WHYTE Cl NMNCHAM Library Staff: Hockey: Thall on : Girl Rnmr; Chevron Girl. FIORE D'AMBOLA Boy leader Club; Science ( lull AN THONY D’AMBROSIO Freshman Football: Baseball 34: 36: Captain 57: B Man. JULIUS D'AMEIJO «i tnnt Manager I rrsiinian I OoiImiII 32: Assistant Manager Vanity I •«■ll .ill '31; Airplane Club. JOHN T. DARC.IN Science Cluli: I rack 35. Vi. 37: Toollmll 35. 36. ' B Man. MICHELEN DeFABRIZIO Secretary. National Honor Society: Consul l ilin Club '51. '55. '36: Quaeator. l-alin Club: Secretary, Junior Italian Honor Society: Secretory. Senior llalian Honor Society: library Staff: library Pin Award: Science ( luh: Hotkey '31; Chevron Girl: ( '«yin ( «plain: I Lilian Curl leader : Girl Reserve: Office Staff: Co-cbairnuin Statistic Athenaeum Board: 3.A. -lB. IA Executive ( ominiltre . JAMES J. DeFIGLIO I Italian� : I en� ing Team Minor B . Boy leader Club; Acropolic Board; Allirnaeum Board. CALVIN DELI .API I resit man lootliall; Interda� Basketball: Interda Boxing. ELVIRA DEL MAURO Iunior Thalian� : Italian Honor Society: Acropolis Board. Hockey: Girl Leaden ( bib: Girl Reserve; B Girl. ROSAI INI) C.NI - DEI TITO Italian Honor Society: Science Club: Girls Leader Club; Girl Reserve; 3. Dance Committee: Hockey: Acropoli Board; Athenaeum Board; Girl Glee Club. ANTHONY DEL VECCHIO Latin Club: Junior I remit Honor Society: French Honor Society: Boy leader Club; Camern Club: -lB. lA Dance Committee : Acropoli Board: Athenaeum Board. ESTELLE DEMEL Glee Club; History Honor Group. ANTHONY JOSEPH De ROSA Interda� Baseball ‘3-1. 35; Interda Basketball 34. '35: 3. . -lB. IA Dance Committers: Science Club: Thnlinn . UNA DOHERTY Girl lender Club; Hockey ’36: Photoplay Club: Glee Club: Chevron Girl. AUSTIN HUGH DONNELLY Science Club: Boy lenders Club; Radio Club; Danoe Committees. HAROLD B. DOWD 3A Dance Committee: Scieme ( lul . BEANIS NANCY ESPOSITO Girl Reserve: 3. . lB. lA Dance Commi lees: Girls I ruling: Athenaeum Board: Gid Leaders ( lub: Girl IIwckcy: Gym Captain: Chevron Gld: Gid Glee Club. Basketball Team: Vice-president I Italian� : Science Club. HARRY ESPOSITO Science Club '35. '56. '37: Thalian '36. 37: Boy leaders 37. RITA FERRI Athenaeum Board: Science Club: Thalian ; Gym Captain: C hevron Girl. WILBERT FORSHAW Science Club. HELEN FOSELLI llalian lliMior Society: Ciid Reserve: Sience (lub: liialian : Gids I .coders Club: Language Art� Club: B Girl: History Honor Group. CHARLES FOSTER Freshman Football ’33; Track '33. '34; Varsity loot ball '34. JOSEPH FREDA Science Club; Cro � Country '34. '35. '36: B Man '35. '36; Minor B '34. '36: City Cross Country ( ltarii|Mini� lii|t learn 34. 36; I rack 35: 36. 37: City Championship I rack leant 33. 36; Stale ( ham- pion� liip Medley Relay 37. ROBERT M. FRYE President. History Honor Group: Sience Club: lB. 4A Executive Committee : Co-chairman I’hotographv Com- mittee: Boy Leaders ('lub; Tltnlinns: National Honor Society. GRACE MARTHA GAETA Sience Club: Freshman Ihukey: Gids Reserve; Chevron Girl. PHILIP GERSON Bov leader Club: Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board: ('«tn� iil and Aedile ol l-alin Club: (sermon Honor Society: Science Club: Assistant Manager Football ‘55; National Honor Society. History Honor Group. WILLIAM H. GLOVER Swimming I earn 34. 55 Minor B ; Science Club: Athenarum Board. ALBERT JOEL GIORDANO Science Club: Tracing: Freshman Football: Interdas� Boxing: lB Dance Committee: Orchestra. FRED V. GIZZI Italian Honor Society. MICHAEL A. GRASSO Camera Club: Science Club: Italian Honor Society: Boy Leader Club: Assistant Manager Basrlmll ‘36: liialian . JOHN GROVER -tB. lA Reception Committee: Athenaeum Board: Track '53. '34. '35. '36. '37: Boy Leaden Club: Science Club: llialians: Stage Crew. JOHN FREDERIC HAMBLIN Sience Club: Thalian : Boy Leaden Club: lB. 4. Dance Committees: Chairman Business Board of Athen- aeum: Tennis Team '37. forty-ninr RUTH ELMO HAMILTON Science Club; Girl« Leader Club; Chevron Girl. Girl Reserve. WILLIAM HENRY HARBAUGH hditor-in-diicf. Allienaeum; I ulitor in-thief. Associate Editor. Awwliinl Editor. Acropolis: Acropolis Pin Award: Barringer Correspondent. Newark Evening New : 11istory Honor Group: Science C lub: C'ornera Club: I Lilian : Inten la Basketball: IWwIxdl '53. '36. '37: B Man: Boys Leader� Club: (B. 4A Executive Committees. HARRIETTS HAMILTON HARDY Science Club. RUTH EI£ANOR HART Vlce-prr ident of 3A. tB. lA Class: Girls leaders Club Science Club: Spanish Honor Society: History Honor Croup National Honor Society; OfIi e Stall: library Staff—treasurer tB. President -IA: Library Pin Award; Athenaeum Board: Chevron Girl. MURIEL DOROTHY HERRMANN Hotkey 31. 35. '36: Science Club: Office Staff: Athe- naeum Board; Chairman. 3A. tB Executive Committees: Girl leaders Club; Gym Captain: Girl Reserve. DAVID HAROLD HERRON Boys Leader� Club; Science Club. ( .1 I)YS I.LC il I E HILLMAN Glee Club: Science Club: Girls leader Club. FRANCES SALLY HOFT llinlinn . Nurses Stall; Girls Reverse: Camera Club; Athenaeum Board. GERALDINE FRANCES HOPP Ijvtin Club; History Honor Group: Girls Leaders Club: German Honor Society: library Staff; Science Club; llinlinn� : tB Dance ( ommittee; Girl Reserve; Chevron Girl; Photoplay Club: Athenaeum Board. LEONA HOPP Athenaeum Board; library Staff: Girl Lender Club; I-«tin ( lub; German Honor Society; Science Club: His- tory Honor Group: Chevron Girl: Hioloplny Club; llinlinn ; Girls Reserve. THERESA IDA IANNELLI Science Club; Girl Lender Club; Girl Reserve: Italian Junior Honor Society. JOHN JACANGELO Science Club. CLAUDE JENKINS Cross Country '31: Aeroplane Club '34. '33: Boy I -codec Club: Track '35: '37: Stage Crew: Thaliam. ESTHER JERRELI. Science Club: Girl I .coder Club; Photography Boa id of Athenaeum. GENEVA LOUISE JOHNSON Science Club: Atbriinrum Board: History Honor («roup STELLA KIELB German Honor Society: (Italians: Science Club: Girl lenders Club. HELEN RUTH KLEIN Science (lub: 'B Girl; German Chib: Hockey: I Itali- ans; Athenaeum Board: Girls lender dull. ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE KLUTH National Honor Socirtv: President. Secretary. German Honor Socirtv: tB. lA Dance Committees: Acropolis. Co-chairman feature Board Athenaeum; l atin Club: Science (bib: Secretary. Girl leaders Club; Office Staff: Girl Rc erve: Gym Captain: Chevron Girl: History Honor Group. LILLIAN KONSULIS litabam; Comem ( lull: Science Club: lenni Iourna men! 55; Oicvron Girl. DAVID B. LADDEY Gentian Honor Society: Science Chili; Boys leader� (Tub; Athenaeum Board; Radio (Tub. JOHN LARAGY Intel) la� BaseLill: Science Chib BEATRICE ALBERTA Le BLANC Frendi Honor Society: History Honor Group: Acropolis; Athena eum Board; T Italian — Chairman of Scenery Painting Group; Girls Reserve. JENNIE LOMBARDI Glee Club: Orchestra. JEAN HARRIETTS LUCAS Hockey 34. 35. '36: B Girl: Gym Captain; Girl Reserve. ALFONSE DOUGLAS MAGNO. Jr. Boy I.c-ader (Tub; Boys Glee (Tub. Allienaeum Board. Junior-Senior ITialian� ; Library Staff: Voice Choir; 3A Executive Committee . DANTE MALANGA Band: Science (Tub: Intrrclass Ba.eliall DOROTHY MALTESE IB. lA ( lass Secretary; National Honor Society: Chair- man of I landltook ( ommittee. National Honor Society. History Honor (croup: Praetor. 1-ntin (Tub: Ijbrnry Stall. Ijbrary Pin Award: Science (Tub. Hockey '34; Gym Captam: B’ Girl; Chevron Girl: llialians: 4A Execu- tive Committee; Girl linden: Athenaeum Board. NICHOLAS THOMAS MANCINI Science (Tub: 3A. -lB. -lA Dance Committee : I'resli- man I ooIIkiII; Interclu Ba ketl all and Basdtall. ROBERT KENDALL MANN Bov Leaders Club: lB. -lA Executive Committee ; ITiotography Board of Allienaeum; Science Club SALVATORE MANZIONE S|Mni b Honor Sodetv: Athenaeum Board. VINCENT MAROTTA National Honor Group: Co-cfiairman Art Board el Athenaeum: President. Spinisli Honor Society; President o( brent h Honor Society: Bov I .coder Chib: Scieme Club: lB. -lA Reception: Boy Glee (Tub: Mixed (Tiom . EMIL EDWARD MASCIA Bov Lenders Club: Science ('lub: Aero Club: Inter- da Baselmll and Ba kellNill ’54. 55. lB. 4A Recep- tion; Assistant Manager IooiImII '36: Thnlions. JOAN B. MATHEKE National Honor Society: I’encing 34. '33: Hockey 35: Gym Captain; B” Girl: l-atin (Tub; Vice-president Science (Tub: I Italian : Athenaeum Board: -lA Execu- tive Committee. SYLVIA MAURIELLO Italian Honor Society: Girls leaders Club: Science (Tub; Chevron Girl; Gym Captain: Ihalian . EDWARD RICHARD McDANIEI. Boy Ix-nder Club: Science Club: Tluilkans: 3A Dance C ommittee. JAMES CRAIG McGILVRAY Science Club: llialians: Boy D-aders Club; lB. lA Dance (ommittee ; Chairman Acropolis Board; Co- chairman Athenaeum Board: Orrhe«tm: All-City Or cbestra: Track '35. '36. '37: All-City Cross Country 35. 36: B Man: State Chani| ion� hip Relay Team •IA Executive Committer: History Honor Group, National Honor Society. fifty ETHEL MARGARET McHUGH German Honor Society: Thaliam� ; Science Club; Co- diairmnn. Business Athenaeum. KATHRVN IRENE McKELVY Co-chairman. Personnel Board Athenaeum; Chairman, Acropolis Board: Acropolis Pin Award: -tB. -IA Execu- tive Committee: library Staff; Girl larder ( lub: Sci- ence Club: Chevron Gid; Gym Cuptain: Hockey 54: Camera Clui� ; Girl Kcmcxiv SAMUEL T. MELILLO Inter lii«« Baseball B: interdas Basketball B: Science Club; JA, tB. -lA Dance Committee : l.l. ami C'nptain. Boy Leader Club. GIIJ)A MIANI National Honor Society; Secretary and Yke-president of Italian Honor Society: l.r Petit Cerrle; Secretary ol I li.ill.in . Hockey; ”B’ Girl; Athenaeum Board; A crop oli� ; Glee Club; Mixed Choru ; Gym Captain: Girl Lender Club: Girl Renerve; Acropoli Agent; -tB. 4A Dance ( ominittee . ROSE DOLORES MIELE Girl Reserve; Girl Leaders Club: Swimming B, B. Vi; ’ B Girl: Gym Captain: Science Club; V Dance Committee. FRANK MIELE Thai ion . ALLEN VOGEL MINION Science Club. Boy Leader Club. Football ’51. ’55; Athenaeum Board: Swimming ’55. LUCILLE B. NAZAR ETTA Science ( lub; ”B Girl: All «tar Hockey ’55: Swimming 55: Gid Reserve. WILLIAM R. NOTTE Band. JOSEPH L PASCAL President 5A. tB. -I. Class: President. National Honor Society: lhalian . Science Club; History Honor Group; French Honor Society: Barringer Youth Week Repre- sentative; lunior-Scnior Auditorium Committee; Athen- aeum Board: Acropolis Board; Complain of Leaders ( lub; Acropolis Pin Award; Aero Club. DOMINICK PASQUALE I n ten lass Basket I .i 11 FRANK PERILLO Science Clidi: Boys leaders Club. FLORENCE M. PETRONEIJ-A Athenaeum Board: Science Club; Hotkey 5-1. 55: Dance Committees; Cdee Club: Gym Captain: Chevron Girl: B” Girl; 5. Social: Art Club; Basketball: Assistant I reasurer. EDMUND PETRUZZELLI Boys Lenders Club; 5.’ . tB. -lA Dante ( ommittee� : Science Club; Interda� . B.iw-kill; Interdas Bn«kell all. HEINZ G. PFEIFFER Assistant Editor Athenaeum; President. German Honor Society; Treasurer of German Honor Society and National Honor Society; History Honor Group: Boys Leaders Club. Camera Clui� ; Science ('lub: I Italians; -IA Executive Committee. MARY CORNELIA PITTS Litin Club; Girls leader Club: Sciencr Club: Gym Captain; Athenaeum Board: Hockey 55: Tlialian : Fencing; Chevron Gid. NICHOLAS POLIFRONI Science Club; Boys Leafier Club: Acropolis Agent. Football: Interda Baseball and Basketball: Athenaeum Board: Tbalian . LAWRENCE PRINCIPE Boy Lenders Club; Interdnss Baseball 55: 5A Dunce Committee: Cross Country Team. WILLIAM J. REICH Cross Country- 55. 56: Football 55: Baseball B Man: National Honor Society: Science Club: Boy leader Club: Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board; I li«tnry Honor Croup. FRANCES RESTAINO History Honor Group: Italian Honor Society: 5A. tB. •lA Executive Committee� ; Athenaeum Board; ( hevron Girl: Girl� leaders Club; Girl Reserve: Science Club: National Honor Society. FRANK RESTAINO Science Club: Boys I -coder ('lub. HELEN ANN RILEY Thalia� � : Acropolis; Girl Leader Club; Science Club. FLORENCE I RICHARDS Treasurer. Ij� lin ('lub: Junior Trend� Club: French Honor Society: Science ('lub: Junior ’Illations: Photog- raphy Committee of Athenaeum: History Honor Group. HARRY RICHARD RIZZIO Transferred from Caldwell High School where he su active in athletic . ELIZABETH ALICE ROBINSON Science Club: History Honor Group: Girls Reserve: Gid Lenders Club: Glee Club: Athenaeum Board. NICHOLAS FRANCIS ROMANO National Honor Society: President. Junior Trench Club: Italian Honor Society: Trend� Honor Society: Junior Thallanc Camera Club. Science Club; tB Dance Committee: Athenaeum Board. JOSEPH ANTHONY ROSAMILIA Science ('lub. ELSIE DOROTHY ROSE Science Club. ALBERT ROSENBLUTT National Honor Society; History Honor Group; German Honor Society: laitin Club: Science Club: Boy lender Club; Airplane Club; Einguage Art ( lub: Athenaeum Board: 5A Dance Committee. FLORENCE RUSSOMANNO Orchestra; Glee ('lub; Italian Honor Society: Science Club. LOUIS SACCO Leader Club. ROBERT SAICII Science Club: B.iteLill 57 nn elizabi-th sai yato Science Club: Gid leader Club; Italian Honor Society: Spanish Honor Society. Nur� e’s Staff; Athenaeum Board Glee ('lub: 5.- . -tB. lA Executive Committee . CAROLINE LUCILLE SARACCO National Honor Society; Latin Club: Italian Honor Society: Gid Leader� Club: Girl Reserve; Gym Cap- tain: ”B Girl: Science Club; Executive Committee 5A. -tB. 4. ; Co-chairman Personnel Board of Athenaeum: ('hevron Gid. fifty-one JETTA LAURA SCALERA National Honor Society: Vkr prniilnil, Malory Honor Socirty ; Secretary. Italian Honor Society: THalians: Acropolis Board: Acropolis I'm Award: Mixed Chorus; 5A, ill Dance ( oniniittcc-� ; Girls leaden Club: Hoc Ley H J5, 36: Gym Captain: B Girl: Athenaeum Board. Giirl� Reserve; Science ( lull; Office Staff. GRACE SCARPPELLO I Iimkey; Tenni� ; I Indian� ; IB. lA Dome Gommittre� : Gym ( a plain. Mixed Chorti : Glee Gluli; Girls Leaders Clui� ; Clievron Girl; Girl� Reserve: Nurse Stall; Athenaeum Board. JOHN FRANCIS SCHMIDT InolLdl 33; Swimming '3%. '34: Cross Country '33. ‘34. ‘33. '36: Track '36. JOSEPH SCIOSCIA C ross C ountry 31. 33. '36; Science Cluli. WIN JAM SCOLIJN Aero Clui� ; 3A Dame Gonnnittee; Inter� la� � Biitekill 33: l-atin C lub: I Italian.. RICHARD WILLIAM SCOPE Boys Leader� Gluli; 3 A. 4B. IA Dance Committee: German Honor Society: llinliaus: Science C'luli. ROBERT SCOTT |-coders Gluli: Science Club: B Man. Swimming '31. 33: Athenaeum B« .ml: lootltall '35: -tB Dame Com- mittee: History Honor Group. CHARLES . SHUSTAK Manager. Illation Singe Crew: I jlirary Staff: Athenaeum Board; Boy� leader Club: Sience Club: Stage Crew. LEONARD EDMUND SIEDLER Boy lenders Gob; Science Club; German Honor Society: lB. 4A Kxeculive Committee: Co-chairman Athenaeum Board; National Honor Society. ALPHONSE SIERCHIO I reshmnn Football: Baselmll B Man, '33. '36. EDITH JEANETTE SIGSWORTH French Honor Society: Acropolis Board: Girl leaders Club.- Hockey '36: Science Club: Glee Club: Mixed Chorus; Ihalian� . Office Stall. Athenaeum Board: Acropolis l in Award. ALFRED E. SILBER Aero Club; National Honor Society: Science Club; Boy I-coder (dub; Athenaeum Board: Ihalian.; Treas- urer. German Honor Society: Hiilory Honor Group. OLIVE SIMMONDS Junior French Honor Society; Senior French Honor Society; Secretary, l-atin Club; Girl Leaders Club; (Italians: Science Club: Chevron Girl; Hitlorv Honor (� roup. DANIEL SINGER Leaders (dub: (irnnait Honor Society: l-nlin Club; Art (dub: Athenaeum Board; 3A. lB. I. Dance Com- mittee: lB. 4. Reception; National Honor Society; History Honor Group. JOSEPH R. SORIANO Science Club. ANC ,E IN A SORRENTINO Athenaeum Board; Science Club; Tennis Tournament: 4A Dame Committee: Girl Reserve: Girls Lender Club: B Girl: Gym Captain. ANTHONY GERALD SPADONI Ihalian� : I ooIImII '33. '36: Outdoor I ra k 36. '37: Indoor I rack '36. '37. Inlerclass Basketball: Interclass Baseball. MARIE LILLIAN SPATOLA Science ('lul : Ihalian� : Girl l-cwdrr Club MARY F. SPINA Science Club: Athenaeum Board. SALVATORE STt JRCHIO Sience ( luh; Ihalian : Ijhrnry Staff. MILDRED TALKOWSKY ( o chairman Statist� � Board Athenai-tini; Spanish Hon- or Society: Science Club; Girls l-enders Glnb; Ihalian : G� lee ( luh: Mixed Chorus; Hockey Vi; Chevron Girl: (•ym ( aplain: History Honor Croup; National Honor Society. RUSSELL V. TAYLOR French Honor Society: I roomier o( Ihalian� : Boys leaders Club: library Staff; I raik 33: S|Mni b Honor Society: History Honor Group. CLIFFORD L. TERHUNE Science Club; Boy. I -coder Club: Atlienacum Board. VITO WILLIAM TRAVISANO Science Club: Football '33. '34. '33. '36: B Man: I resliman Letter lor I oll all '33: Baseball '36. '37; Athenaeum Board: 4A Dance Gonnnittee. PATSY AMELIA VANARELU Glee ( luh; Italian Honor Society: Hockey: Ba hetlwll: lliahan� ; Girl leader (lull: Ghexron Girl. JOSEPH JERRY VKRRICO Science Club. JOSEPH JOHN VISCITO Italian Club. ALLAN PALMER WALKER (dee Club: Science Club; Swimming Team '33. '34. '35: Cross Country '34. ANITA Jt JDITH WEITZNER Vice-president. German I lonor Society: Girl Fencing '31. 35: Girl Leaden Club; Science Club: Ibalians: Glee ( lub; Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board; Gym Captain: B Girl: Girl Reserve. BETTY ANN WHITE Junior French Club. I itin ('lub: Science Club: Speech Choir: Ihalian : I'rench Honor Society. IIARRIET WITTENBERG Science ( luh: Junior Lrrnrli Honor Club; l-atin Club; Athenaeum Board; Chevron Girl; Thalians. WILLIAM CHARLES ZIELIN 4A Cla I rna urrr; Junior rrrn h Honor ( lub—Treas- urer '36; Senior French Honor Society: History Honor Group: Boy l-rnder Club: Business Board of Athen- aeum; tB. -lA Lxecutive Committee: Science Club: Ihalian : National Honor Society. fifty-tu President. Joseph Pascal Vice President, led Comstock Secretary. Michelen Def'abrizio I reasurer. Heinz Pfeiffer Adviser. Mr. Walter J. Durum President. Robert Frye V ice President. Jetta Scalera Adviser. Mr. Jo Chairman Program Committee. Michelen Del ahri .io hn C. Vogel HISTORY HONOR GROUP fifty-three LIBRARY SI AM President. Ruth Hart Vice President. Louise Malanga Secretary. Michelen DcLabrizio I reasurer. Dorothy Maltese Adviser. Miss Madeline Dow Girl's Boy s Adviser. Miss Jenny L. Robinson Advisers. Mr. William Greenfield Mrs. Margaret O Laughlin GLEE CLUBS fifty-jour Consuls. Philip Cerson Quaestor. Florence Richards Gilda laconantona Scriba. Olive Simmonds Adviser. Mr. R. Haulenbeek LATIN CLUB BOY S LEADERS CLUB Captain. Sam Melillo Lieutenant. Robert Frye Lieutenant. William Reich Adviser. Lieutenant. Joseph Orecco Lieutenant. led Comstock Lieutenant. Oliver Stalter . Roger Saylor fifty-fi ACROPOLIS BOARD Editor-in-Chief. Win. Harhaugh Assistant Editors. I'rank Esposito Associate Editor. Wm. Osborne Ruth Conover SCIENCE CLUB President. Barry Stockdale Vice-President. Philip Cerson Secretary. Olive Sinunonds Adviser. Miss Mildred Greene fifty-six Adviser. Mrs. W inifred Busliakra F RENCH HONOR SOCIETY President. Jane Cuthhert Adviser. Madame Eleanor Carlen GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY President. Charlotte Klutli Adviser. Miss Gertrude Kmessel ITALIAN HONOR SOCIETY President. I )ia . Cetrulo Adviser. Mrs. I heresita Cappel SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY President. Vincent Marotta Adviser. Mr. Ahraham Zweibel MODERN LANGUAGE HONOR SOCIETIES fif y-tevem GIRL'S LEADERS II IOR SENIOR THALIANS JUNIORS SENIORS President, Diaz Cetrulo President. Frank Walsh Adviser. Miss Clara Mae Gray Adviser. Mr. Junius Stevens President. Vincent Corona Vice President. Vincent Colli Secretary. Lilia Corona Treasurer. Gene Lavo Adviser. Mr. Robert Hagaman CAMERA CLUB fifty-right fifty-nine m oenis Marjorie Hosier THE WITCHING HOUR Robbers Steal, at midnight. Lovers kiss, at midnight. A child is born, a man is dead. Midnight...... THE CAT Prowler On the midnight Road of deep mystery. Green-eyed wanderer, silently Searching. SKY TRAFFIC I lie moon Is a yellow Traffic light, to warn stars To stop—while I make a wish with My love. GOD S GIFTS Dreams are Gods own gifts at night. Sweet thoughts that come with pale moonlight. Bearing new happiness, new sight. O bring me dreams God. calm and mild— Happy as a young child. FICKLENESS I was so sure I loved you best Of all the ones I knew I like the way your eyes could talk. There was a difference in your walk. But when we parted suddenly My heart did not break in two— So now I wonder just how many There will be after you. Tl IK SEA GK oems Anita Wei truer SI R RENDER The swaying rhythm of the sea. Recalls an age old song to mind. Whose beauty Iingereth with me. The swaying rhythm of the sea Revives the haunting melody. To float upon the roving wi nd. I he swaying rhythm of the sea Recalls an age-old song to mind. A moonlit night. A handsome swain. May sway the coldest heart to love. So who am I to think I might The light of love disdain? HOMAGE Oh airplane, living toward the setting sun. What is it that gives you an air of mystery— Of linalitv? What is vour story? The clouds part for you. As for a king. Marching majestically through the ranks Of his soldiers. The sun stolidly awaits your coming— With silence. You are black against the burnt orange Of the sun. I here is silence. There is nothing to he seen. Only- An airplane Hying toward the setting sun. lixty-one m oenis Charlotte Klutli THE DREAMER Be Cone! Stark. staring realism I hate your grey anti dreary dress Leave me with my dreams. Wrapped in their shininc folds I am safe—alone—at peace. I he gentle dreams are rosy-hued and soft. T hey rest like gossamer I pon the rocky cliffs of life: I hey float—noiselessly Above the jacced rocks—the cruel rocks. They are gone—unredeemable. And leave behind them Only life—hitter and sad— Oh—give hack my dreams! RETROSPECT BELOVED I stood u| on a mountain top And looked down at the world. I saw the liny lakes anti hills The cottages tucked in coverlets of green: Tall trees looked like dwarfed scrubs Highways like strips of tin. I wonder how we look to God When we re so far below. She sat before the tiny mirror And combed her faded hair With a toothless tomb. But the child on her lap Saw only beauty In the ravaged face. Why do the eyes of love See more than we? EMOTIONS IN COLOR Hale- Black anti Purple Deep anti Seething Hig h waves dashing Roaring — Breaking. I .ove— Retl anti Gold Quick anti Searing Swords clashing Smothering — Startling. Rage— Retl and Blue. Loud and Blasting. Lightning striking. Crashing — Killing. fPoems By Joseph Bernstein VARIOUS BU i;s There is The blue of a rushing brook. dam inn down a mountain-side in a sparkling cascade, cut-glass ripples showing sharp rocks beneath, cold, swift, tempting....... There is The blue of the warm sky of summer, reaching upward, deep and calm, with white clouds floating, stretching like a canopy across the day.......... 'I here is I he blue of grass, fields U|)on fields of it over the contours of the earth, covering them with a soil napped blanket, thick, luxurious........ I here is I he blue of snapping llames. crackling and roar- ing. rising in a hot halo al ove burning logs, giving light and heat....... I here is The blue of dim seen mountain-tops, far away in the dusky distance, their ragged tops scarcely visible, and melting into the sky until they cannot l c discerned...... 1 here is The blue of the sen. whose dark waves surge rhythmically, undulating and rolling, swelling in from the ocean....... limpid, templing and promise of sweet- There is I he blue of laughing eyes, mocking, vet holding a tender ness some dav...... CINQl AIN'S 'I he rain Has departed. Ami the sinking red sun Blushes at the hidden thoughts it Has read. I he king And his long train Have left in golden gilt. Behind him the dust of the road Settles. iixty-lbrrr ! � Ho ■ P«JCAL Bt II Alt A OVX0 Cr'i-io ♦ £j rcitro • £ as.r� But Dtmiiu F «•� • P'tttti Fk'Ott Htjn«• V «i M«� t Ar«i.tnc •ScALU « C LmIT TV� 1� V« Maucmi 4 KoilVLlf Bi.utt An B «rr « PAJC«L ♦JT PiM«l M .Ttu • Ccr L dutiir Ajjtri H � ' • Pajkai (Popularity Contest sixty-four at cJhe [Presidents (Birthday [Ball f une. 1957 The outstanding social event of this year has taken place at the White House. Washington. D. C. President Joseph Pascal and Ruth Hart, the I'irst l.ady. have invited as special guests to the President s Birthday Ball their fellow graduates of Barringer High School in 1937. It is aimr .ing how far some of these students have gone in their respective fields of endeavor. The front pages of the nation's newspapers daily bear wit- ness to their deeds and achievements. On the list of government officials we find the name of William Scollin. vice-president under Pascal. Scollin, a former civil engineer, is ideally suited for this position. Speaker of the House Czar” Albert Demosthenes Rosenblutt was also pres- ent. The Speaker recently lied up legislation when he established a new fili blistering record: 89 hours. 58 minutes, anil 27.5 seconds. Representatives Carr. Polifroni. and Seidler. of New Jersey, have already set the machinery of im- peachment in motion. I hey shall not l� e recognized, says the Czar. Senators Nicholas Romano and Harry Esposito are at present engaged in introducing a new child labor bill. I hey intend to reduce the school day to three hours, two of which shall be study periods. Charlotte Kluth. Secretary of the State, and William Zielin. Secretary of the Treasury, are the chief op- ponents of this proposal. The Honorable Al Magno, youngest member of the Supreme Court is being considered by President Pascal for the Chief Justice’s bench. It’s more comfortable.” stated his honor at a press conference. Prominent in national affairs is William Randolph liarhaiigh. Republican owner of 00% of the nation s newspapers. It was mainly through I larhaugh s editorial campaigning that the Republicans came out on top in the last election. Fighting Boh I.a Frye, representative, is known for his brilliant attacks against Harbaugh’s political machine Arise, workers of America! I .a F'rve once ex- claimed. We shall not be burner! at the altar of Mammon by Harbaugh s yellow journals! Vet it is hard to overthrow this organization, since it is supported by such influential figures as Allen Pierpcnt Minion. John Hemingway Hamblin and John D. Grover, the National Chairman of the Daughters of American Revolution. High in artistic circles is Marjorie Bosler. noted poet. Her latest | oem is I he King s Trenchmen Madame Talkowsky of the Metropolitan Opera Company is to play the role of Delilah in Samson and Deliliah . soon to be- presented. Daniel Singer, barytone, has been dieting exclusively on grape-nuts for the past three months and will play the part of Samson. Mr. Gagga-Petruzzelli. world-famous con- ductor. will lead the 200 piece symphony orchestra. Charles Shustak. once a member of Barringer’s stage crew, is the present stage-manager at the Metropolitan. The charming Jetta Wallis Scalera. of stage and screen, is co-starred with Emil Mascia in the Broadway comedy hit. I Ix)vc Life—So What? Mr. Mascia, as the mustachioed moodier of Manhattan’s sidewalks, is superbly supported by Gilda Miani. Beanis Esposito. Sam Melillo. and Russell I aylor. iixly-fite Mary Pills Inis a song and dame acl at the Waldorf-Astoria, but she will soon leave for I lollywood. Mademoiselle Beatrice I .a Blanc is starring in the French film I .a Belle Dame Sans Merci . Louis Carlucci and his Swingsters have just signed a long term contract with Del Vecchio’s Night Owl Club. Andy Del Vecchio. popular caterer, will «Iso present Rita Ferri and her novel Keyhole” dance, and Frances Cucrier. torch singer. On l ie airwaves are: Muriel Herrmann The Proper Way to Manage Your Husband . Fdith Sigsworth How to Maintain a Pleasant Disposition Florence Ric hards How to Make Yourself Charming . John Dungy Speeches on Silence . Helen Klein Bringing up the Bal y . Stella Kiclb I low to Cook lor Your I lubhy . David Herron Lessons on the Lnjoyment of Leisure . Marie Belfiorc Detest Fashions in Woman’s Dress . The best selling novel. A Barringer Tragedy , written by Philip Gerson (An egotist), has been made into a play. It is now being directed by Anita Weitzner and will appear on Broadway in a few weeks. I lircc great stars of the stage will appear in the production. I hey are Dorothy Maltese. Michelen De Fabrizio and Vincent Marotta. I he story is about a stirring High School romance. It tells how a tragic triangle began one day in a geometry class. I here Is great suspense throughout the play and it has a suitable climax. In the worlds of science, the well known Dr. Heinz Pfeiffer, with the aid of his worthy assistant. Dr. David Laddey. has invented a new type of auto- mobile which will run on hay and oats. C olonel Robert E. Scott of Kentucky, horse-fancier, thinks it s a fine idea. Professor Josephus Bernstein of the Carnegie Institute' for the advancement of Arts and Sciences is ready to publish his theory on the fourth dimension. ! In- Professor’s views, comprising seventeen volumes, are based on the startling fact that x = '_ ab - c’m - H SO . William Glover, philanthropist and humani- tarian. is rushing the completion of the new psychopathic hospital. 1 lie manufacturing firm of Grasso. Corho. and (� izzi. Inc., is now producing a novel combination cigar lighter and diaper pin. the invention of John Marconi Alercio. The Class of ’ 7 has contributed its share of athletes to a sports-minded nation. Diaz Cetrulo. Olympic fencing champion, is coaching Princeton’s fencing team and teaching dramatics on the side. James McGilvray. twice champion in the Olympic 8 0 meter run. has had a great honor bestowed upon him. l or breaking the record of that distance, lie was awarded the Mary Brett trophy. Jack Dargin. former All American tackle, is the football mentor at Rutgers. Philip Caruso holds down the number one burling position on the New York Giants, while William Reich covers left-field on the Yankees. John Schmidt is running for the New York A. C. and Vito Trovisano is playing professional football with the Orange Tornadoes. sixty -six Among those professionally inclined is found the name of Alfred Siiber. D.D.S. Dr. Siiber. an exponent of paiidess dentistry, has discovered a new- dental anaesthetic. I wo sailors one day happened into his office. I hey were Tom Caruso and I onv Dc Rosa. De Rosa had a had tooth and wanted it pulled. I)r. Siiber applied his new anaesthetic, and. while lorn held Tony's head, extracted the delinquent bicuspid. When asked a few days later how the anaesthetic had worked. I onv said: How does it work? Say. loins fallen from a three story house, been run over seven times, and kicked in the head by a horse and hasn't felt a thing Yeah, lorn was affected by holding my head. Doc tor Joan Matheke. of the Matheke Medical lowers, is seeking a specific remedy for the disease known as adolscent blues . I lie discovery of this remedy. Dr. Matheke states, will bring a Utopian Age to adolescents, parents and teachers. One cannot s|H ak of the professions without referring to the firm of I lopp. I lopp and Scopp. attorneys at law. I hey have been conspic uous in some well known cases. Chief among these was the divorce case of Caroline Saracco vs. Joe Freda. Mr. Freda. Olympic champion in the mile run in 1944 and a very becoming fellow, became, to his surprise, a favorite with the ladies, young ladies. Mrs. Caroline Freda c ould not keep up with Joe’s fast pac e, so she dec ided to bring matters to a climax. With the aid of Don Malanga and Rosalind Del Tufo. two handsome co-respondents, a charge of mutual infidelity was brought before Judge Barrett. Ibis dignitary was somewhat confused as to the proper procedure in the case, so he appealed to Ifopp. I lopp and Scopp. After thirty clays of heated argument, they finally reached a decision. But meanwhile Joe and Caroline made up and lived happily ever after. I he former Barringer students mentioned above were all present at the Birthday Ball given in honor of President Joseph Pascal. Philip C� erson. Muriel Conover. Mary Brett Jetta Scalera Muriel Herrmann Rita Ferri Michelen DeFabrizio Patricia Beucke Dorothy Maltese Marjorie Bosler Mai (Senior BEST DRESSER MOST ENTERTAINING EYES HAIR TEETH NOSE FIGURE VOCABULARY William Zielin Albert Rosenblutt Nicholas Polifroni John Grover Dante Malanga Joe Corbo William Harbaugh Alfonse Magno lifiy-ttixn BARRINGER 10's V1957 By Marjorie Hosier. We know lli.it clear old Chris sailed on the blue In fourteen hundred and ninety-two. But did you hear the great discovery Of nineteen hundred and thirty-three? A quiet, fearful group of students came To Barringer to learn (?) and earn their fame— Oh. yes. we freshmen came—we saw—and then We stopped and looked around again. The upper classmen scorned us vigorously And said. I low small these freshies get to be! I hey made us buy a book—yes. you should see ’em. I think they called the hook 1 he Athenaeum. II. We re sophomores now. our first year here’s gone by So dignified and studious we try To show those freshmen just the things to say. w e even do our homework every day! III. Our junior year has come, and in term A With Mr. Ammarell to lend the way w e organize our class that can’t be beat. We chose Joe Pascal president, and sweet Ruth Hart vice-president; we make great plans l or our first grand affair, the 5A Dance! IV. As great and mighty seniors we’ve returned lo make our fame (and fortune, too. we earned); On caps, blue caps with brims and buttons white A fad was made for everv Barringerite! Next our reception to the Senior A s Was a success, and talked about for days. A fateful February' day then c ame 1 o make us Senior A s in fad and name— You know the rest, a Dance to welcome Spring With l.ou Carlucci’s music—full of swing— And last, this year book, they all came, just see ’em: All come to buy the one and only Athenaeum! I he June c lass thirty-seven will bear Cray memories into each coming year. sixty-right a ASS WILL We, of tin Class of June, 1937. Barringer lligli School in the C ity of Newark and State of New Jersey, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our I ast Will and Testament, and hereby revoke all wills and codicils by us at any time heretofore made. First: We direct that all our just debts, funeral and testamentary expenses be paid by the executor hereinafter named, as soon as conveniently may be after our decease. Second: We devise and bequeath to those poor unfortunates left behind, all our worldly goods— To the boys’ cooking class, a dozen of A. Rosenblutt s stale puns. To too small seats, the startling news of Bob s graduation. Great Scott! To anemic looking freshmen. Bill Harbaugh s blush. To some |H or wall-flower. John Grovers dancing ability should be a To a weary, worrying fresbman we leave Kay McKelvy s happy- go-lucky nature To the future historians, our ideus on how this country should be run and why. To some worthy freshman. Michelen De Fabrizio s sweetness. To some silent, inconspicuous junior. Marjorie Bosler s gift of gab. To the Art Department. Joe Bernstein s colored shirts. To the Li-Berry. Orville’s taciturnity. To the embittered ”F’’ students. Ldith Sweets Sigsworth leaves a pound of sugar she doesn't need. To Colyer’s Printing Co. we leave the happy news that I.. Siedler and W. Ziclin. their competitors, will do no more printing after this term. To Aurora. Goddess of Dawn, we leave Inez Boyds golden hair. To Mr. Salerno, our track coach, we leave the breath taking news of Jim McGilvray's graduation. To the Curls’ Gym Class, we bequeath C. Klulh’s comb and compact. To the ever-present juniors we leave R. Prye s polished manners and V. Marotta's seriousness. (A hint to you juniors.) To the lluttering feminine heart we leave the vivid memory of I). Malanga s smoothness. We also leave Joe Pascal s seriousness to the juniors. To the mute suffering desks the joyful news that Bossert will do no more engraving. To tin sophomores we bequeath Fslher Jerrell’s axiom. Silence is golden, if practised.” To the faculty we leave the bright hope of Room 39. that some freshman class will come in to haunt them. To Bob Ripley's collection of oddities we leave Heinz Pfeiffers mathematical mind. Third: We hereby nominate and appoint the present tB class to be executor of this, our will and we direct that it be permitted to qualify as such without the giving of a bond or any other security, in any jurisdiction. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this seventeenth day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-seven. (Signed) CI.ASS OF JUNE 1037. Witness: Daniel Singer. Harriette Hardy. lixty-nine Questions Mr. Ammareli Miss 1 unstead What is your nickname? Amim ou try and make one out of 1 lelen!” What is your weakness? A weak hobby, playing golf Making decorations for the senior class What is your favorite expression? Now if you people keep quiet. 1 should like to make an announcement” Well. 1 couldn’t talk at all if my hands were lied. What is your favorite radio program? Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians Bing Crosby Who is your favorite movie star? 1 go to the movies aliout once a year. 1 .ast saw Maid of Salem . I ve got too many favor- ites. What are you doing next Saturday nite? Playing cards . . Want to come? Playing bridge Why can this Senior Class never be equalled? Exceptionally fine pupils in this class Now. why do you think? Define a Senior A senior is one who should have culture 1 hey defy definition In glancing over the al ove list we see several ripe openings for comments. In fact, one might add. irresistalde. I lie first question to lie proposed is this: what is Mr. Seidler hiding from us? Come. come. Mr. Seidler. don’t he bashful. Surely it can t be as bad as sonic of ours. And Miss Copen. please speak a mite louder. You see. we cawn t heah you. Pip-pip. Also. Miss Capen. do you use pinch as a noun or a verb? We gracefully acknowledge Miss Capen s bac k handed deprecation, and will try to prove it false. Wc are glad and gratified to know that Mr. Seidler agrees with us. As we are now seniors (or rather. SENIORS) we refuse to sloop beneath our dignity to answer those definitions. The least we can say is this: “And after we treated them so nicely for four years! Well, that’s gratitude. I guess.” ititnly Miss Capen Mr. Seidlcr Mr. Celiano Doc: Independent (!) I won't talk Haven't any . . Oh well, then. Joe Clark Gable Apple pie Rating and sleeping Stuff and Nonsense Yes. it isn't Now let's use common sense Rudy Vallce Pord 1 lour Boake Carter and the March of Time Clark Gable, hut Robert Taylor will do in a pinch Mickey Mouse Helen Hayes. Greta Gar- bo. 1 .ionel Barrymore Going to see Richard II Partaking in a bridge game. The usual thing Because they have no more worlds to conquer Yes Because of its fine per- sonalities A Senior is one who One who is classifier! as A senior is one who tries knows he knows not a fourth year student. to get ns much out of a teacher as possible, with a minimum of effort Miss Tunstead. we assure you we haven't even tried. And we appreciate the decorations. We think that Mr. Celiano takes a lot for granted. Common sense . tsk-tsk. By the way. is common sense so called because it is so uncommon? Just one of those paradoxes. Would it he too much to ask Mr. Ammarell how he enjoyed Maid of Salem , or perlu i� s it’s this year’s picture. Personally, we think Creta Garbo got slipped in by mistake. What is the usual thing? We are willing to bet he said that just to keep tfimly-one COMMENCEMENT Anita Woitznor I oni! I oni Lmc! Wail for me. can I you? 1 on turned slowly and reluctantly. She had wanted to he left alone, but she supposed she must wait for Kiln. now. Maybe it was just a high school « rush, she thought, but she was positively mad about I om Blake—and no one knew about it either. She was somewhat consoled by that thought. At least, i' I as 'vcro- she would not have to feel so humiliated about what had happened before. It was simply this: as she was tripping gaily down the fifty steps from the main entrance of Prancerville High School. Toni’s spirits were soaring, for her English teacher had just informed her, confidentially of course, that she was to receive the English prize at commencement. As she reached the foot of the stairs, she saw Tom gazing fondly down on Rosalie Brooks, who was talking excitedly, with many funny little gestures. I his damp ened I oni s spirits a bit. but seeing her crowd watching her. she called casually. Hello. Rosalie: hello. Tom. being careful to greet Rosalie first. Then one of the tragedies of I oni’s life happened. As she joined her friends. lorn glanced slowly in her direction. Then, with not even so much as a nod. he turned back to Rosalie and said. Yes. Rosie, go on. Toni prided herself on having carried off the situation rather well. She had turned abruptly to the girls and told them her good news. In the midst of their congratulations she turned hurriedly toward home and said. Well, girls. I really must hurry. So long! She angrily brushed the tears from her lovely black eyes as she turned to meet Rita Nolan, her best friend. I le had called that little blonde hussy Rosie, too, she thought, as Rita rushed up to her breathlessly and said sar- castically. Well. Miss Lane. you might have waited for me. you know. I still live next door to you. or have you forgotten? Oh. Rita, she apologised. I’m really awfully sorry, but I was so excited about what Mr. Simmons told me. that I forget everything else. Gosh, but it feels nice to be a senior!” Huh. you ought to feel good. And say. before I forget. I’ve got even belter news for you. or at least I think so. What is it? Quick, tell me! commanded Toni excitedly forgettting I om for the moment. Just this. stated Rita. ou. I oni I ane. are to be the envy of all Prancerville. What! How? Why? Where? When?” exclaimed Toni. Well. said Rita, you are to have the great thrill of walking down the aisle commencement day with—Tom Blake. Toni almost dropped her books, but she managed to ask casually. So what? So what! Well of all the——! Say. maybe you don’t realize it. but there isn t a girl in Prancerville who isn’t thrilled to death if Tom just looks at her. Everyone has a crush on him. Well. I haven’t.” said Toni, keeping her lingers firmly crossed, for she had promised her mother never to tell a lie. Gee. you must be invulnerable—or something. snapped Rita. Ever since T om came to this hick town from New York, lie’s made a hit with every- body. and the funny part of it is that it hasn’t gone to his head. Gee. she turned on Toni suddenly. I wish I were tall. If you weren’t tall you wouldn’t ! e walking down the aisle with Tom Blake. What has mv being tall got to do with that? asked Toni. Even though Tom is the tallest boy in the class and I’m the tallest girl. Tom is the president, and they always give the president his choice of which girl he’s to march in with. iti'tnty-tu-o Well.” answered Rita. I was lliere when Mr. Daniels ashed lorn if lie would mind walking with you. because he s so tall that he would lower way above the other Iwiys if he walked with a short girl, meaning of course. Rosalie Brooks. Everybody thought he would make a big fuss, because he s supposed to like short girls. They even quoted him in the ‘Pranceritc as saying that he likes ’em small and blonde. Oh, Ioni. I m so thrilled for you! All Prancer- ville will be at Commencement. What did Tom say. then?” asked Toni, feeling that she must know even if it hurt. Oh. he just said. ‘Well, that’s all right, too.’ and walked out. Yes. to meet Rosalie, said I oni angrily. Say. do my ears deceive me. or are you jealous? I thought you said— Well, this is my stop, interrupter! I oni. hurriedly. I live here, you know. So long! See you tomorrow. The next day rehearsals for commencement began. I oni experienced one of the thrills of her life as she marked down the aisle with the tall, much-sought- after I hornas Blake. When, after half an hour of practising, they were given a few minutes off. Tom turned to I oni and said. Well. I oni. how do you think you’re going to like Commencement? Oh. grand. answered I oni as casually as she could. I in certainly glad I’m to march in with someone taller than myself. I was always tortured by the thought that I would be forced on one of the shorter boys. “You’re not so tall. said Tom. as he measured her against himself. She reached a little past his nose. Besides with a face as pretty as yours it wouldn t matter if you were seven feet tall. I— Much to Toni’s disappointment, rehearsal was resumed at that moment. That night, with her old stand-by. Bob Martin. I oni went into Perrys, the town’s largest ice cream parlor. On commencement night it was closed to everyone except the graduates. Ilach boy. took his favorite girl. I oni sup |M sed she wmdd have to go with Bob. although she knew whom she would like to go with. Oh. well! As they were making their way to an empty table, a couple at the side attracted her attention. She looked a little closer. It was Rosalie Brooks and I oni Blake. 1 oni s evening was spoiled. I he day before commencement. Mr. Daniels, the class advisor, was in an irritable mood. Over and over again the class went through the program with- out being able to satisfy him. Even the organist got her share of the rebukes. Finally, with an air of not being able to hold out any longer, lorn turned to Toni and whispered. “Sav. Toni, have you promised anyone yet for Perrys to- morrow n-----’’ I le was interrupted by complete silence. I oni was frightened lest every- one hear her heart pounding. I lien followed the sound of Mr. Daniels heels clicking on the hardwood iloor. He marched up to lorn, glared up at him. and said with a sneer. Well. Blake. I always thought the president of the class was supposed to be one by whom the rest of the class could set an example! You seem to have disprove!� that. I hen with a stern glance around he shouted. “Continue with the rehearsal! When it was finally over, lorn turned again to Toni and said. Whew. I sure did let myself in for it that time. Anyhow—will you come? Come where?” asked Toni demurely, trying not to sound too anxious. Will you come with me to Perry’s tomorrow night? he repeated. Oh. Toni and lorn!” called a voice behind them. She turned. Toni and lorn. I low nice that sounded. How nice every- thing sounded! It was a beautiful day. tttrnly-lbr,t Name Hobby Ambition Alercio. J. Airplanes To he a doctor Alvino. C� . Collecting drawings Costume designing Anthony. J. Opera singing Better singer Ball. R. Dressing loudly Newspaper man Barbier. II. Being quiet T ravel Barrett. J. Coming to school Scholar Belfiore. Marie Sewing 1 )esigning Belfiore. Mildred Hats 1 o have hats Bernstein, J. Complaining Critic Berry. O. Newspapers Journalist Beuckc. P. Cutting Well-known debutante Black. J. Not studying j -awyer Bochet, L. Boxing 1 o he a baseball player Bolden. M. Tennis Second 1 felen Wills Bongo. L. Wise-cracking Radio announcer Bongo. R. 1 elling stories 1 o be an orator Bosler. M. I o make music 1 o become a Latin teach) Bossert. C. To talk I )emonstrator Boyd. 1. Writing Author Brett. M. Clothes I o model Briante. S. Arguing his | oint 1 Jiwyer Briody. K. Looking neat I o stay neat Brunette. S. Camping Army general Burfeind. D. Being quiet Success Burk. W. Books Novelist Calice. L. Athletics I o l e baseball pro Cantelmo, F. Dancing Ballet dancer Caprio. C. Boxing Newspaper man Carlucci. L. Reading Reading more Car lough. A. Playing piano I o lead an orchestra Carr. J. Studying Famous stamp c ollector Caruso. P. Swinging a hat 1 o play in the series Caruso. T. Swimming Interviewing Casein no. P. Reading hooks Own a new car Cetrulo. I). Collecting ties 1 o be in Olympics Chieppa. 11. Annoying people I o hold a good job Ciccone. I). Reading aviation hook Aviator Colamedici. A. Traveling 1 eacher Collier. 1. Saying nothing 1 o say something Conover. M. Reading Aviatrix Coppola. E. Traveling ( )wn an airplane Corbo. J. 1 easing 1 o pass chemistry Corona. V. Cross-word puzzles Brain trust Cuerier. F. Going out To graduate soon Cunningham. B. Smiling I o keep smiling DAlessio. S. Sleeping Marathon sleeper 1) Ambola. F. Cars C � ym teacher D Ambrosia. A. Basketball Basketball pro D Amelia. J. Slapping bass violin Undertaker Dargin. J. Women I o get through college in 5 years DeFabrfcio. M. Dancing To travel Debiglio. J. Collecting dues lo be a Ikix collector Dellapi. C. Not paying dues Not to pay 4A dues Dellal erra. M. 1 alking Italian Italian teacher Del Mauro. E. Baking Dietician Del Tufo. R. hailing in love To get married Del Vecchio. A. Automobiles Electrical engineer Demel. E. Selling tickets I o Im a teacher DePhillips. J. Annoying teachers Kibitzer DeRosa. A. Skating To be an aviator Doherty. U. Speaking unconsciously Comedienne Donnelly. A. hixing that Ford IQ37 Buick Dowd. H. Cars Racing driver Esposito. B. Collecting foils Fencer Will probably lie A hobo A designer I lill hilly singer I exas cowboy Slaying home huneral director Schiapparelli's assistant Bare-headed I lenpecked luishand Unemployed Home girl Communist leader A lawyer Ping-| ong player Chess player Selling rubber elephants Leading the Alma Mater Canvas salesman Chorus girl Debutante Politician Somebody s stenographer Kitc hen polic c I .ife of parties Arguing Loot ha 11 pro Chorus girl A trainer Bookworm I lining pianos President Swinging a shovel Interviewing a nudist c olony Bus driver Rag man Button manufaciurer Aviation mechanic Novelist Icacher Wife of a taxi driver A farmer Filibuster Nut A nurse I .aughing Night watchman A mechanic Beach «omber A baby shipper ( ligolo Actress Salesman I ax evader Singing Italian luilahys Advising cliuhhv friend Old maid T rain conductor Ticket seller in a theater I eacher In pool joints Stooge in E. Cantor s show Walking Jockey Knife thrower ierenly-fo r Name 1 lobby Ambition Will probably be Esposito. H. Stamp collecting Successful lawyer Midget in a circus Ferri. R. 1 )an ing Actress Nun Forshow. A. Wish shorter hours '1 o be a policeman A janitor Foselli. 11. '1 alking I o be a lawyer 1 louse wife Foster. C. Lootball Coach Water boy Freda. J. Athletics Track star Lloor walker Frye. R. Being polite Moor walker Gentleman tramp Gaeta. G. Conversing with Rita Lerri 1 )ressmaker Designer of clothes Gerson. P. Dreaming Writing A famous poet Glover. W. 1 ennis 1 ennis star Selling rackets Giordano. A. Aeroplane making Aviator Lerris wheel owner Gizzi. 1 . 1 raveling 1 o make a world-record Street car conductor Grasso. M. Sports To write a s| orls column S|H rts writer Grover. J. Debating Senator 1 .obbyist Haml)lin. J. Women I o be a minister A playboy Hamilton. R. Being quiet I o be a nurse Housewife 1 larbaugh. W. Baseball 1 o get a hit Warming the bench Hardy. H. Dogs 1 o gel into college A |H� etess Harrison. 1. Looking pretty Jolien home girl With a good husband Hart. R. Arguing with Capen 1 o win A Communist 1 ierrmann. M. Gil Mrs. Gil Mrs. Gil Herron. 1). Making up sentences 1 o write novels An adventurer Hillman. G. Singing Singing with Andy Kirk Just a tub singer Holt. F. Books Artist Cartoonist 1 lopp. Cl. Studying 1 )ean of girls 1 )oing a sister act 1 lopp. 1.. Studying History 1 )oing a sister act lanneili. T. ( ooking A good cook Housewife Jac angelo. .1. Borrowing homework 1 o get an A President of college Jenkins. .1. Airplane building Aeronautical engineer Designing doll houses Jerrell. F. Seclusion Famous Hat check girl Johnson. G. Studying 1eacher Politician Jidian. F. Sitting 1 o sit more Moor-walker Kielh. S. Beauty Beautician Manicurist Klein. 1 1. Talking 1 o be important A frail teacher Klutli. C. Combing her hair Inventor of neat hair-styles Combing a wig Konsulis. 1.. Flirting 1 look a millionaire Old maid 1 .addcy. 1). Reading Critic Reporter 1 .aragy. J. Keeping cpiiet Musician A super salesman LeBlanc. B. Boys 1 o get married Raising a large family 1 .omhardi. J. Striking piano keys Pianist bemale Eddie Duchin Lucas. J. Not to study 1 o graduate 1 lonor student in college Mac Donald. J. Chew gum Millionaire WPA worker Magno. A. T alking! Speaker in Congress Speaking in Military Pork Well-dressed Malanga. 1). Clothes More- clothes Maltese. 1). Doing things lor B.H.S. Be a dancer Let luring on personality Manc ini. N. Being funny I o make money In the funnies Mann. R. Keeping cpiiet 1 .earn to drive a Lord Junk collector Manella. G. Silence Mortician Morgue keeper Manzione. S. Studying 1 -awyer Communist leader Marotta. V. Worrying about marks To be a piano player A piano tuner Mascia. E. Making gestures 1 o Ih a surgeon 1 iorse doctor Matlieke. J. Outdoing her brother? To be like him 1 different than he Mauriello. S. Italian 1 o Ik noisy Jeacher Mc Daniel. E. Sleeping in class 1 o be left alone With insomnia McGilvray. J. Codec ling money Banker Saving his money Me 1 lugh. E. Dancing Another Eleanor Powell A taxi dancer McKelvv. K. Having a good time 1 o always have one 1 lappv Melillo. S. Doing homework I o finish it Smart Miani. G. Looking in a mirror I o marry a celebrity Marry a WPA worker Miano. A. 1 .istening To say something Public speaker Miele. F. 1 alking I he stage A prop man Miele. R. Setting styles To he a dancer L’nskilled housewife Minion. A. Football I o become an all American Lootball water boy uirnty-fiir Nome Hobby Ambition Will probably be Nazaretta. 1.. 1 aking pictures To Ik a good cook Singer Nolle. W. Pretending to study Professor Kindergarten instructor Pascal, J. Freshies Aeronautical engineer Making pa| er airplanes Pasquale. 1). Fighting Prize-fighter 1 miner Perillo. F. Finding news Newspaper reporter Newsboy Petronella. F. Dancing 1 o be second G. Rogers Among the marathons Petruzzelli. F. Day dreaming 1 -awyer Public speaker Pfeiffer. H. Engineering 1 o be an engineer Insane asylum builder Pills. M. Camping To be gym teacher A dancer Polifroni. N. Football Pro-football player Banana peddler Principe. L. Music Orchestra leader Successor to Goodman Reich. W. Flying I o be a transport pilot An airplane mechanic Reilly. W. Aggravating girls Making them mad Become insane Reslaino. Frank Copying 1 o pass Professor Restaino. France Tennis Secretary Stenographer Riley. H. Taking care of sick Nurse A mother Richards. F. Paying attention 1 o be a teacher Found asleep Ri . .io, II. Shouting Master of ceremonies Band concert conductor Rohinson. E. Going to the library Supervisor librarian Romano. N. Wise-cracking 1 o look down on Bob Scott Midget in side-show Rosamilia, J. Studying I eacher Waiter in lunchroom Rose. E. Dancing Pro-dancer Ziegfeld Lollies Rosenhlutl. A. Women To be financier Sugar daddy Russomanno. 1'. Music Female Rubinoff Street fiddler Sacco. L. Punning Comedian Circus boy Saich. R. Solitude To be noisy A monk Salvato. A. Dishing refreshments 1 o be a night -club hostess A dishwasher Saracco, R. Designing clothes 1 o be a second Adrian Designing doll clothes Scalera. J. 1 alking To be |M pulai Second Dorothy Dix Scarppello. G. Posing Model Salesgirl Schmidl. J. Cross country 1 o Ik a printer Doctor Scioscia. J. Nature Botany professor 1 ramp Scollin, W. Looking serious Mathematician Another I'jnstein Scopp. R. Wearing checked suits I o Ik a dentist A checker champion Scott. R. C irls 1 adv-killer 1 lit-run driver Sluistak. C. Making noise Ambassador of Peace A Communist Siblia. R. Admiring feminine subs To marry a teacher A bachelor Siedler. 1.. 1 )rawing Commercial artist Cartoonist Sierchio. A. Sports 1 o Ik a man Wheeling a baby carriage Sigsworth. E. Swimming I o be a second E. Holmes 1 jfc guard Slfber. A. Chemistry 1 )entist Selling toothpaste Simmonds. O. Keeping quiet I o travel World-wide lecturer Singer. 1). Wearing red ties 1 eacher Barber Soriano. G. Money Millionaire Organ grinder Sorrentino. A. I easing Mr. C. 1 o get him mad 1 eacher teaser Spadoni. A. Sports Contractor Ditc h digger Spatola, M. 1 lospital life Nurse 1 doctor s wife Spina. M ralking back School teacher Telephone operator Sturchio. S. T raveling Explorer I raveling salesman Talkowsky. M. Playing piano Concert pianist Kindergarten teacher T ay lor. R. S|� orts 1 o be a lawyer Socialist I erhune. C. Dogs I )og trainer 1 hogging his wife Travisano. V. Making |� est of himself Lion tamer Barnum Bailey alant. F. Studying chemistry Chemistry teacher Barber Vannarelli. A. Collecting dirt News re| orter Sob sister Yerrico. J. Bicycling State trooper 6-day bicycler Visci Io. J. Staying home Stepping out A stay at home Vitiello. F. Sax player Orchestra leader Salvation Army Walker. A. Flirting Bachelor Just an old man Weilzner. A. Acting To be a star With the extra amateurs White. B. Dancing Dress designer Married to a rich man Wittenberg. I I. Gazing into space To graduate A crystal-gazer Zielin. W. Collecting nickels To collect dollars A banker iti tnly-ux J ttvtmly-uttm '© ” men trt m y-tlgbt VITO TRAVISANO K)SEPH FREDA Vito's athletic rarwr rodimpfiipj in hi fredunan year. when hr playc-d on the freshmen tenm. During hi sophomore nml junior year� . Vito plover! second team kill, hut in IW6 he was one of tlie vanity linemen and thu receive ! Iii letter Vilo i also an outfielder on the l ;i eh(dl squad. and received a B-2 for hi effort . DIAZ CETRULO The graduation of Di king to a clo e the reign of the lamed Cetrulo hrotlier� in fencing. Di ha� followed the footstep of hi older hrotlier with muili greater conqietence than was ever ho|ied for. He ha.� won so many matches that it i ini|io� ihle to record them here A lirief summary, however, reveal that he ha earner! three major letter for fencing, and one for footkiil. while finishing exceed- ingly high in tin- «tale and national individual rltum| ion«hip . I)i caplaimd the fencing team in V when he won the New Jersey Junior ( ham- pionship. He i« also the late inter-scholastic • Ii.xopion. ANTI K )NY DAMBROSK) Although devoting himself to Itnsekill only. Bak lui earner! no les than llirre major B� In the 101-1 anrl Vi season . Bak was varsity shortstop. After kitting .170 in V� lie wa unani- mously elec ted captain I hi season he ha alternated klwecn hort� top anrl the pitcher hox. with much success. JACK DARGIN Considering that he did not go out for athletic until 1011. Jacfc sucre� � i rather remarkable. In that year he went out for kith track and football. As a hol| utler Jack placed third in the city meet, and then turned to footkiil where he earned a B-2 in ’ll. I jest season Jack wa« regular tackle, rising to great heights in the l a«! Orange game, in which he scored the only touchdow n. I le closed hi athletic career ns a memlier of the track team this spring. ROBERT SCOT! Uoh s meteoric career a a swimmer was cut short by the diskinding of tin- swimming team in 1016 liecause of the lack of facilities. forlunalclv for Boh, however, his ability wn recognized Indore 16 nml he received a major B as a junior. I le also earned a minor B during his sophomore year. VINCENT CORONA It was kick in the 1011-11 season that Vincent made his debut a n fencer. He diowed unusual promise' and eon e |uently wa a memlier of the varsity the following season. After receiving hi Idler as a junior he was forced to withdraw from the team during the past season because of other activities. Vincent leave� Barringer with a minor ond major letter in addition to several medal . foe went nut for swimming and footkiil in 1011. kit he soon decided that running was hi kst branch of athletics: he k-came a member of the cto «-country team that same year. I le continued running for the cross-country team in 11 and 16 and wa a member of the city championship team in 1016. Beside king a varsity cross-country man he was also a first tiring man on the track teams lor three year He | articipaled in the half-mile and pole vault during hit career a a track star. Joe has gathered for himself three major Idler and a wreath B during hi stay in Barringer. SALVATORE BRIANTE Sal launched upon hi athletic career in lull when lie made the varsity footkiil team while playing center. He only |mrtic ipated in one game in 11 when he had to leave school. Sol returned the following year and held down the center field |K� � i- lion on the varsity kisekill team. When the footkiil season rolled around in 16. hi presence wn felt as left end on the gridiron aggregation. Sil ha three major Idler to show lor hi effort . WIN J AM HARBAUGH Bill i� one of those rare fellow who find time to mix athletic with other activities and who make a success of liolh Bill first went on! for baseball in '11 ami was third tiring catcher that year. Hie following season hi catching adeptness won him the regular assignment and lie played every jnnic kit three which lie missed because of an injury. Ilil season lie wu one of our lies! players. JOHN SCHMIDT lohn i another one of our versatile athlete . Al- though pec iali ing in cross-country, lie ha also ken a member of the track, swimming and foot- kill scpiod . John climaxed hi checkered career by king third man on last fall's cross-country team, thus earning a major Idler. JAMES MeGILVRAY Jim'� graduation leaves a tremendous gap in the track and cross-country team . All told, he ha won three major letters and the coveted wreath B over a two-year | eri xl In 1016 he won the city half-mile, kit even thi astounding feat wa obliter- ated last winter when he finidied third in the National held at Madison Sjuore Garden. He also finished third in the slate rued which enabled him to lead the indoor track team in scoring points. WIIJJAM REICH It took Bill quite a while to decide what sport was hi favorite, but once hi mind wn made up there was no stooping him. Bill ha received B-2 � ' from ktckill. cross-country and footkiil. However, in 1016 he decided to qiccialize in kisekdl and ns a result played left-field on the var ity. Bill earned hi B” in both 16 and 17. ALFONSE SIERO IK) Al started twirling for the Barringer ktsekll team in 1016. He proved a great asset to the varsity team that year and was awarded a major B for his effort . The kisekdl team again claimed him in '17 when he wa one of the leading pitchers. irienty-ninc BASEBALL TEAM Captain. Anthony I) Ambrosio Coach. Mr. Charles Allen Manager. Joseph Cirecco Adviser. Mr. Irving I ownsend Captain. Charles Meade Coach. Mr. Victor Salerno Manager. James Coppock Adviser. Mr. Harry Snavley TRACK TEAM - eighty FENCING FEAM Captain. Diaz Cetrulo Adviser. Mr. V. L. Sibilia Manager. Michael PetreHa Coach. Doctor Gerald Cetmlo IV GIRLS axbty-oae Hot tom to top—I) Ambrosio, baseball: Ar- menio. football: Meade, track and cross- country: and Cetrulo. fencing. eighty-tuo eighty-three GOOD DEPUTATIONS A HE EARNED Young men who aspire to high place should remem- ber one truth of great importance. It is the necessity for stern adherence to those ideals which go into the building of good character. The world has a way of recognizing and helping the young and ambitious who are of good reputation. ahr JJntiU'utial fmmrmirr (Crnttpaui) uf Amrrtra Edward I). Duffield. President HOME OFFICE: NEWARK. NEW JERSEY einbty-fomr Academy nnd Halsey Street Newark. New Jersey S. GIORDANO BREAD—ROIJ-S 55 SEVENTH AVE NEWARK. N. J. Hione KEamy 2-5850-51 PRIMO MOTOR CAR CO. REPOSSESSED CARS AND TRUCKS Primo ('olnincdiri 82 Market St.. � .w. «or. Washington St.. Newark 105 Schuyler Ave.. Kearny. N. J. THOMAS GIALANELLA PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY If uw f tleasr you. I ell others; if not. I ell u . Blooinfieltl nnd Ml. Prospect Aves. KOHLER’S TREASURE CHEST GIFTS OF UNUSUAL CHARM ('irfulalitty Library—Greeting Cards—Picture Framing—Puzzle Exchange 105 Roteville Ave. Newark. N. J. Bob Frye Kay McKBivy Joe Pa Seal Ruth HarT William Harbrugh Billy Zterin Dot Malle Se lack Hamblin Joan MathEke ktariorie BoSler D. BELFIORE GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN 410 Orange St.. Newark Phone MArket 3-0644 GRUNING’S HOME MADE in: ( REAM AND ( ANDIES 106 ( )r«nge St.. Newark. N. J. HR.uuh Brook Y 1068 50 South ( )r.inge Ave.. South Orange. N. J. SOulli Orange 2-2808 •180 BliMiinlield Ave.. Montihiir. N. J. MOnti lair 2-8600 JOHN II SPIELBERGER NICHOLAS A. BIBBO FUNERAL DIRECTOR 12 Ferry Street MArket 2 5000 Newark. X. J. ALDERNEY DAIRY CO. MILK-ICE CREAM 26 Bridge Street Newark. N. J. HUmboMt 5-222-1 DONAHUE’S FLORIST Member of the Floris I Telegraph Delivery Association COURTESY OF A FRIEND 266 Clifton Avenue Newark. N. J. Tel. MUniholdt 2-0052 eighty-file THE NEWARK SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Offers complete secretarial training to a limited and selec ted group of high school and college graduates. A class, completing its training in April to meet the early spring employ- ment demands, starts July (� . Also courses in Shorthand, Ldi- phone. Dictaphone. Speed Dictation. Shorthand Reporting. Typewriting and Bookkeeping. COMPLIMENTS OF THE CENTENNIAL CLASS Summer session July 6 hall session Sept. 13 Day and hreninq MADELINE S. STRONY Director tor. HALSEY ST.. NEWARK. N. J. Mli.li. ll 2 2212 BE THRIFI'-WISE—HOWARDIZE YOUR WARDROBE HOWARD CLOTHES For (trntlemrn of (tomi 1'ailr ' AI J. ONE PRICE—$22.50 FROM A FRIEND UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Announces Degree Programs for 1937-38 Arts and Sciences Curriculum h-adini: to the de- lirer of Bachelor of Art . Cur- riculum in Art (iik! Uw lead ini! to the Bachelor of Art and Bachelor of Liwt degree . Business Administration Curriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor � � f Science in Bucine AdminiUrntion Cur- riculum in Btuineai Admini tra- tion and Uw leading to the Ba.helor of Science and Bat lie lor of Iuivn • degree- . Law ('iirriculum leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of I .aw , a three-year rour e. Courses lending to the Matter of I .aw degree. Pre-Professional Courses Secretarial 1 Jtw. Medicine. Dentistry Curricula I lie lirst and second-year courses in Arts and Sciences and in Business Admin- istration are conducted in co-operation with New Vork University during the year 1937-38. . . . The next session will begin in September. All classes in the I University are conducted in both dav and evening sessions and are o| en to men and women students. I or bulletins and farther information telephone Mitchell 2-8-110. or write to the REGISTRAR of the School in which you are interested. University of Newark 40 Rector Street Newark, N. J. tigbly-iix FRANK McGEE FUNERAL DIRECTOR ORangr 4-3096 Hour� 6-7 VIOLET S BEAUTY STUDIO 12 ampirf parkway EAST ORANGE. N. J. Mionr Ml mix.Ml 2-1987 lor frrr Delivery llir rlrjinr� ! Mitre in Ronnillr lo Do Your TOM’S WHITE WAY MARKET 447 ORANGE STREET All Our Mrnli .Are a« Tender u« i lxuly'% parI Bus. Mionr III nilkol«lt 2-2 20 Re . Phono III iiiImiMi 2 9910 BEST WISHES FROM THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1938 TRAINING FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS .. . • Secretarial • Accounting • Stenographic • (ieneral Business DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Send jor Catalog DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS William C. Cope. Pres. Kinnrv Building 700 BROAD STREET NEWARK. NEW JERSEY JOHN GIALANELLA BROS. MEAT AND LIVE POULTRY MARKET 17 1 L.ightli Ave. Newark. N. .1. Td. MArkrt 9 9609 Oil BROAD STREET eigbly-ifirm “The Ct round Floor Studio Photographer For the Athenaeum OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL KIELB'S BAKERY Loren Murchison Co., Inc. Choice Bakery Products Nlamifatiurintf Jewelers and Stationers Class Rings—Class Pins Trophies Wedding and Party Cakes Made to Order io CLINTON STREET 722 BROADWAY i 111 • | NEWARK. N. J. 1 1 mu III 'niltoldl 2-OSI9 NEWARK. N. J. THE UNITED PRINTERS FIFTY FIVE NORTH SIXTH ST. COMPLIMENTS OF PRINTERS AND ADVERTISERS LEO HOPP H. A. GREENE COMPANY PHARMACIST SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS H.iw-Lill. Ir.i«k. Irani� . Coll Suppli � CORNER ORANGE AND FOURTH STS. S(N doJ Discount to Barringer H. S. SftitlcnU 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Hionc ML'mboldl 3-9547 rifibly.riubi BUILD YOUR YEARBOOK WITH MASTER CRAFTSMEN Fine Quality Printing is nowhere so essential as in school and college an- nuals. The story told by copy is worthless unless the printed pages provide eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. • Production of distinctive printing depends upon the masterful handling of such technicalities as layout, artwork, make-ready, and presswork, and also upon the selection of proper ink, paper and binding. • Consistently good print- ing has made the Colyer organization the first and last choice of the lead- ing schools and colleges. Colyer printing company SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET • NEWARK • NEW JERSEY HUxnboldt 3-4150-51 • LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Well- Wishers I )siugL (iron I . HIM- C� pCM lame Dt'l itfli� hi.epll CclialVO ( jcmniii Alvino I lore D'Arnlioln I. iii Joseph Boslirl. Jr. Marie A. Belfiore Knllirvii I . Briody ( lc mente ( iprio Frank Miele Fill, t � � 111� lulm I.ii angelo Anna ( olamedi.i I‘ranee Fe.tain� I ilomena Can tel mo Allierl (iiorrlnno lulm D’Amelio William R. Nolle Full. I I.iimllon I mile Nii iirrllii Virginia Sum� Ro«- I m «i ( •l.i l « Hillman Allan Walker loxeplt Vissito Domini. Fa� .|uale I'resl (ii yi Don Malanga Anna M« Carton I .illian I ).imi.mo Clara Mae Gray h � eph Del Buono Allan-� � Del .lira I'loniur oppi lienny Bm«a George Fit cl Alia Ca.lcllm.io Gil,la Cell� Kol� erI I a( aprn KiiImiI ( ’o Leonard Bvrne C'ainilla ( '� « iano Ldmund Fetru yclli Sil Briante Foliert Sm I� li� l� n Miller ( nmten M I orlorelli Angela DeVito I lelcne I .eonardi Ardmr Forlietle Fi.har.i (iiithrod F� L rt I ankoa lohn ( ••mito Marie Grande Helen Folio, k I .mille ( • ramie I Line ( ) Neil I loss anl ( oilier Norma ( icyer Marie I )avi« IMnma I lagedori. Falpli Imcloia S.l Mali, a Dorothy Del Netfro Betty I loliman Mkliael Adulxilo I 1 ward Davi� Marie F.-rugino Ague AduLilo Katherine I on� I lelen Wagner Mickey Will nany..... I . S. Hartman II. G. Snivels l_ Fuller Betty Fhincsinilh Folieft Farson Dolore� (lior.hsno Kaymoml Guslaltou K« e Del nl� ri j Margaret Grinin Falernio Miruiitle I rank Ferillo Mary Spina lohn Shmidt Fii alieth Foliinsou ( Urol C. lohn on Herman Frits hard Murray Berezin lack Dawkins ( airmen I 'enlunni ( ieorge Niinmo William Zehonder I rank Simmer lohn Snnior ii I ami� e I .yon l-iln I .egreid Gertrude Stcshur Mary Jo Lley Fa Iris in A. Dunn Sylvia Berg Margaret Fyan Yolanda Saconnntuno Kathryn O. G. Ilarri Virginia Hart Katherine Sue Young I hirriet I hui augh ( atliryn layner Carroll Shod B. Dowling Lucy Monte Feter l erraro. Ir J. M Wood. Ir. Earl C oppola Linda Batiste Ldwar.l Dangler Clara Sana I rank Smith Frne� l I ) Aml ra� io Arthur Ginlanclln Antoinette C'hervenak Marie Ma tro|Mialo lune Be liter Farther Form l.li aLlh Bell Mary W. Brown Dorothy Quigley Creraldine Fu« omanno Flav.i Dinahle Allne Mu� yl Don Face Lmmn Owen Anthony For io Fuhartl Driscoll ( aroline Siraoo Allred Sllier Marjorie Busier lliornn C iro ( aniui Louis Caducei William Sollin Anthony De Ro a Florence Felronella Fuyniond F Ammarell ( liar I. - I lister Mi� � l.mshina Mr . i|Milletti Fo� e ( nru� o I. tlo r hr r el I I illian Kon� uli Mildred lalkowdsy l.lhel M� I lugli I jeona I lopp Kdltli Sgsworth William I larliaugh D. ( etrulo Charlotte Kluth I e� � ie lannelli Kalluy n McKelvy W illiam Foscntlml Marie 1‘reiermuth Inez. Boyd David I -nddev All� ....- Bland 1C I ed Com losk Folx-rt Ardale I lilii.i Borhier ninety Well- Wishers Michael D’Amico Beanie I'lsponilo M. (lomlmit Frances Holt William I io|(nn Roltett I Jllrll Jean lairns Wellington I -udlow Solvalore Man ione Sylvia Mauriello lame ( . McGilvray Allen Minion Daniel Mucd Marie Nirivaccio Mary Sue O'Malley Mein Pfeiffer Nicholas Polifroni I juvrence Principe Benia Rahinow it . Helen Riley Harry Rtozio lotepliine Rotunda ( iloria Smn era Cecilia Sexton Joe Soriano Anlliony Spadoni loan Steam� Rutli Steam Mis Sterner Evn Streicher Salvatore Sturchio Clifford Terliunc Until Walker Mi � Wei Walter Wen el Christian Young 'aroI immeriiian llol, Ball Grace Oaeta Ralph Siltila lo e|ili Sciowia Mr. Sidney Seidler Mary McKelvv lame NlrKelvy Margaret lopp Helen (Jotleil Jennie Gerisier Miil Caruso Au tin Donnelly Sil Briante Rolx-tt Dolin Morem e Kallier Burnet Kanfer Uo«e Miele Uoliert Coeyman Muriel Conover Betty Curinintflnnn William Burk Romeo Checchctto Ron� Ckxolinl I .inily M Coburn Carl Albano Sam Melillo Angelo Miano Joe Verri, o Fidward McDaniel Bob Mann Betty I lolbrook Florence Masino Crilrl.i Miani RoIhtI I rye Jolm ( arr Micliael ( '«rnsso Rirliarrl Soil Until Hart Micliden De FnhrizJo Vincent M.irotta Florence Ricliard Sam Sedicino II a met Wliittenberg Rolierla Sullivan Belly Myer i«k Romano Harolil Krilzer William («lover I an y Slriglia William ielin Anthony Del Vcccbio I lelen Klein Philip Gerson Mr. Libero Sibilin Arente� D’Alessio Sol ('marino John I lamldin lo e pi i Corbo Mary Brett Frances Scnnzrra Frank Biomli let In Sialera Betty Ann While Rosalind Del 1'ufo Willie ollo lean Wen el Marjorie Neiee I om Rosnmilin Roliert Wurth W w King Morem e Ol ary I .in ill.- Ru oinanno Italo S. Anmrwno Muriel Samuel on Dorothy Case Adeline Freda Mary 1-andy Harry Curran Roliert Reddy I lerla-rt Crane Marie I abiano William Row Paul I Sander Mildred Bel6ore Angela Sica Mien Marion Baldwin Retina Arthur Henrietta Ijouglilin Peter I Jnlanle Mizalietli I .ougldin 104 Gonnella Fmnce� Burkhardt lo epliine D A ta Margaret ( «reene Fxinke Gray llrlm Del Guerrio Bernice Gllllwni Mnrv Del Gerrio UolM-rt I .ell Carmela Giuliano Madeline Follxer Nick Caprio Gilbert M Butler llilian Ma lera William I. Rrlier. Jr. Jessie Pearson. Jr. Allred D. Syke ('nbira An gelo Aiell o Ann Wevnnt I ii. ille C'a| acsio William Yoimglinn Row Caruso Germania Caslellurrio Paul Ijpfie F'sther Caprio I toward Farrow Paul I’aralierie Josephine Delxiren o ('larence S lander Bernice Robinson Victor A. Raimct Miil Slierlioncly IV ('. Smith Patti Betake Carmc’Ha Biondo lolm Black Dorothy Burfeind ninety-one cSignatures ninety •tun