Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1938 volume:

Iii Class iif January 193H ■ presents T h i; AI li i! ii a it 11 m Barringer High SiJiuul Newark, New Jersey THIS BOOK T j! HIS book belongs to those who see Departing's tragicomody. With eager wings yet loath to fly, We pause, these pages now to write; Some shadows dim, some spots of light, Some memories that will not die. These disappear when blind ones look Between the covers of this book. WM. BRAMAN ADMINISTRATION MH.HAYMONU B.GURLEY MISS ELSA DISBROW iii.iiiiiivvi imi.i iiiv II.L1H SSIW !U (1 I I V :i I II I II ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE AND ALL THE MEN ANH WOMEN MERELY PLAYERS’ Three centuries ago, Shakespeare voiced what has been true since the beginning of all time, that we who live in this world are merely players hav- ing our entrances and our exits and each in his turn playing many parts. Four years ago we bade good-bye to the 'little boy with shining morning face creeping like a snail unwillingly to school” and entered upon the more concentrated and exacting field offered by a high school education. These years, like the rehearsal of a play, have been but the early preparation of the actor, the ground work on which he lays the basis of his future career. Few ol us understand the stage and the life of its people, the many weary days of preparation which lead suddenly to the first performance with its blinding lights and the smothering stillness of the dark pit wherein sits the audience watching and listening. It is at this point that we now stand. Our days of preparation are over, and the graduate steps out upon the stage of life and faces an audience critical but unseen. It is here that he undergoes the crucial test. Does he know his lines? Can he act his part? Perhaps he may at first be cast in a role not to his liking. Will he play it nobly and ably? Will all his preparation bear fruit? It may be the audience will not applaud; they may rather cheer an actor whose appeal is more superficial. Will he give up in discouragement, or will he redouble his efforts, and. with honest belief in his own power, wring from the audience the acclamation which ac- companies successful endeavor? How ever long our engagement may be there will always be an attendant audience, watchful and critical. This audience may vary in size, the foot- lights may dim. the spotlight may waver and the scenery may shift, but the play goes on. May all of us act so well that we may be worthy of applause. W. C. Osborne FACULTY Mr. Raymond B. Gurley. Ph.B., A.M. ..................................................... Principal Miss Elsa Disbrow. A.B. Principal s Assistam Mrs. Grace H. Wilson —......................... Teacher Clerk Miss Fanny Bell ...................... Mrs. Jeannette P. Fori ............... Mrs. Florence S. Burley. A.B........ f ENGLISH Mr. Junius W. Stevens. M.A.. Head Miss Ruth S. Brettle, A.B. Miss Laura M. Briggs. M.A. Mrs. Etta M. Burke. A.B. Miss Emily E. Coburn. B.S. Mr. Edward Dangler. M.S., B.S. Mrs. Miriam R. Furness. A.B. Miss Gara Mae Gray. A.B. Miss Rose C. Hartman. M.A. Miss Natalie R. Jones. A.B. Miss Mildred L. Lomas. B.S. Miss Janet McKenzie. A.B.. M.A. Miss Alice P. Stomer. M.A. Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart. B.S. Miss Katherine L. Walston, M.A. SCIENCE Mr. Rogor B. Saylor, M.A.. Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhrman. M.S. Mr. Walter J. Dumrn, B.S. Mrs. Eva F. Evorall. A.B. Miss Mildred C. Greene. A.B. Miss Dorothy Grey. A.B. Mr. Robert J. Hagaman. M. S. Mrs. Geraldine H. King. A.B. Miss Ethel Poster. B.S. Miss Roslna E. Rine, B.S. Miss Alice M. Schneider. A.B. Miss Helen B. Tunstead. A.B. MATHEMATICS Mr. James M. Wood. A.B.. Head Mr. N. Howard Ayers, M.A. Miss Hazel M. Farquhar. M.A. Mr. Frank S. Hartman, M.A. Mr. Herman Pritchard. B.S., M.A. Mr. Paul J. Sanders, A.B. Mr. Sydney Seidler. A.B. Mr. Harry G. Snavely. M.S. Mr. Arnold Strassburg, A.B. MODERN LANGUAGES Mr. Abraham D. Sweibel. A.B.. Head Mrs. Teresita M.U. Cappel. M.A. Mrs. Qeanor H. Carleu. A.B. Mrs. Valentina M. Cipolletti, A.B. Mrs. Joeephina L Dill. M.A. Miss Gertrude Kruessel. A.B. Miss Ethel M. McQuat, M.A. Mr. V. Ubero Sibilla. B.S. Mr. Samuel Slavin. M.A. ---------------------- Assistant Teacher Gerk ——...................— Assistant Teacher Gerk ....-.....—...-.......... Educational Counselor SOCIAL SCIENCES Miss Louise I. Capen, Ph.D.. Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell. A.M. Miss Dorothy L Beebe. M.A. Mr. R. Joseph Bruder. A.B. Mr. Joseph Celiano. A.B. Mr. Fred Landolphi. A.B., B.S. in Ed. Mr. Paul Uppe. B.S. Miss A. Janette Parmele. A.B. Mr. John W. Vogel. A.B.. M.A. LATIN Mr. Harvey M. Dann, M.A. Mr. Francis X. Degnen. A.B. Mr. Raymond F. Haulenbeek, M.A. ART Mrs. Erma P. Blair Mrs. Alfaretta D. Shirley HEALTH Mrs. Norma P. Leitch. 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 Madalene Dow, B.A. Miss Hilda Engelhard� . A.B.. B.L.S. MUSIC Miss Jenny Und Robinson. A.B. Mrs. Margaret E. O'Loughlin Mr. William M. Weiss. 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. Charles A. Allen Miss C. Ethel Decker Mr. William F. Holer Mr. Arthur R. Payton Miss Dorothy Petrone, B.P.E. Mrs. Mabel E. Norman, Accompanist PRESENTING THE CLASS UF JANUARY 193 H Senior Cast JOSEPH FORTE College Prep. ° N. Y. U. Our President . . . Hey you ! . . . You're the top! President of 3A. 4B. 4A Classes; Nat- ional Honor Society; Track '35; Band; Orchestra. 401 NORTH 7th STREET CHARLES LEO MEADE “Irish Charles Leo General Seton Hall Duck, here comes a girl! ... a man of few words . . . Flootwing ... a reg'lar guy. 4B, 4A Class Vice-President; Chairman, Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board; Leaders' Club; All City Track '36. '37; Captain '37; Track '35, '36, '37; Cross Country '35; '36, '37; All City Team '36. '37; Captain '37; City Javelin Champion '37. 44 SECOND STREET JANE CAROLYN CUTHBERT Janie College Preparatory N. J. C. Indispensable . . . Answer to Teacher's prayer . . . Grade A. Sec'y 3A, 4B, 4A; National Honor So- ciety; President. French Honor Society; President. Photoplay Club '35; Asst. Editor. Athenaeum; Chairman, Acropo- lis Board; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Essex County Chorus; ”B'' Girl; Hockey '35, '36; History Honor Group. 442 FOURTH AVENUE ALFONSO J. De LUCA Al General Montclair Theory, thy name is Al! ... Caesar was ambitious . . . Dough -boy. Treasurer, Thalians; President, History Honor Group; 3A. 4B, 4A Class Treas- urer; 4B Minstrel; Athenaeum Board. 70 SUMMER AVENUE WILLIAM C. OSBORNE Bill Oxxie College Preparatory Stevens Tech. That curly hair ... his iovial air . . . Busy all the time. Editor-in-chief Acropolis and Athen- aeum; National Honor Society; History Honor Society; Leaders’ Club; Boys’ Cooking Class; Science Club; 4B Min- strel. 284 RIDGE STREET i Sixteen PATSY W. AGRESTA Par llepe Preparatory Undecided That's what sho said . . . those waves . . . I won’t dance. ent.sjunior Thalians; Vice Presi- Senior Thalians; 4B Minstrel; Assistant CTass Treasurer; Science Club; Athenaeum Board. 628 NORTH 4th STREET ANTHONY ALIPERTI 'Tony General Business Fun loving . . . Bicycle enthusiast . . . Dapper 'Tony.” Science Club; Leaders' Club. 526 NORTH 13th STREET ITALO S. AMORESANO Mussolini College Preparatory Newark School of Engineering Any Acropolis money? ... up and coming . . . attentive . . . courteous. Leaders' Club; Italian Honor Society; Camera Club; Science Club; 4B Min- strel; Acropolis Board; Athenaeum Board. 27 SHEFFIELD STREET ELIO V. ANELLI Doc General Undecided Note that hair . . . Teachers' stooge . . . Shrinking videt . . Seen . . and . . Heard. 228 CLIFTON AVENUE EUPLIO ARMINIO Eups General Business Three yeah Armenio ... Go West Young Man! Football; B man; '34. '35. '36 Captain '37; Interclass Basketball '35. '36. 96 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Settnutn JOSEPH C. BATICH Batty General Undecided Handsome kid . . . idle and neat . . . Stamps . . . chemistry. Thalians; Science Club. 237 FOURTH STREET Eighteen LINDA L. BATTISTE Lynn . . Batti Medical Center VIRGINIA K. BEEBE Glnnie General Business You've got to be a football hero . . . That certain something . . . Bitten by the bug. 4B Minstrel; Vice-President. Camera Club; Athenaeum Board; Vice-Presi- dent. Girls' Reserves; Health Office Staff; Art Club; Science Club. Ill PARK AVENUE f Music fcWa dance if. . Smart as a whip. rs' Club. STREET HARRY A. BARRETT Biu- General Undecided Silont observing . . . Bugs ... At the bridge . . . Cabinet Making. Camera Club; Athenaeum Board; Freshman Football; Leaders' Club; Science Club. 845 HUNTERDON STREET Rap tap on wood . . . gay ... a good sport ... A Florence Nightingale ? Science Club; Glee Club; Girls' Re- serve; 4B Minstrel. 339 CLIFTON AVENUE ALFONSO C. BLANCHE Nipper College Preparatory Undecided Bobby Benson . . Money mad man . . . Wanna see mo today? . . . Hats off! Executive Committee; 4B Minstrel; Science Club; 3A, 4A Dance; Athen- aeum Board. 472 NORTH 5th STREET WILLIAM BRAMAN Bin- College Preparatory Undecided •Devoted to fishing . . . What a lino . . . He remembers. National Honor Society; Boys' Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; 3A, 4A Dance Committee; Athenaeum Board; 4B Minslrel. 917 LAKE STREET BETTY CAROLINE BROMAN ■•Bolt General Fashion Academy Hello-o-o-o ... In her own cuto way . . . King's her trump. Athenaeum Board; Mixed Chorus; Camera Club; Hockey. 345 LAKE STREET WILLIAM ALEXANDER BROOKS Bill College Preparatory Lehigh University Slim . . . Subtle and serious ... Ho commutes . . . Gifton rides again. National Honor Society; Leaders' Club; Athenaeum Board; Science Club; Cross Country; Track; 4B Minstrel. 50 RENNER AVENUE NATHALIE L. BROWNE Nat General Berkeley She gets what she goes after . . . E-gad. those socks! . . . You've got something there! Camera Qub; Science Club; Chevron Girl; Acropolis Board; 4B Minstrel; Athenaeum Board; Art Qub. 241 NORTH 5th STREET Nineteen ■ BENJAMIN BUCCA Benny College Preparatory Montclair State My son Joshuay” . . . Sane but silly . . . Persistent little cuss. Leaders' Club; Science Club; Latin Club; Manager Cross-Country '37; B” man; 4B Minstrel; Acropolis Board; Athenaeum Board. 27 COLDEN STREET CONSTANCE ANNE CAFFREY Connie College Preparatory Skidmore Hair, comb, and mirror . . . Clothes . . . Giggles . . . Nice going. Science Club; Thalians; Chairman. Open Window; Athenaeum Board; 4B Minstrel. 103 SECOND AVENUE RALPH CAPRIO Red- General Panzer Procrastinating . . . 25’s Romeo (?)... Ho-hum! Basketball; 4B Minstrel. 127 PARK AVENUE ROCCO ERNEST CARANGI Abner General C. C. N. Y. Keep your sunny-side up . . . Our Abner ... A good Egg. Athenaeum Board; 4B Minstrel. 74 WEBSTER STREET ANTHONY CARUSO Andy General Undecided Hold that lino! . . . The beam in your eyos. Freshman Football; Science Club; 3A Dance Committee; Baseball; Leaders' Club; 4B Minstrel. 163 DICKERSON STREET T utniy CARMELLA CASCIANO Millie Mickey General Undecided In her own quiet way . . . Sweet and � hy . . . 25's Juliet. Camera Club; Italian Honor Society; Science Club; Leaders' Club; Chevron Girl. 97 GRAFTON AVENUE CATHERINE CASTELLANO Katy-dld General Miss Whitman's Dimple� . . . Swell personality . . . Oh, baby! . . . 100% National Honor Society; President, Italian Honor Sociely; Secretary, Camera Club; History Honor Group; Leaders' Club; 4B Minstrel; 'B Girl; Athenaeum Board. 442 SEVENTH STREET ADO CASTELLUCCIO Al General Undecided 'Nice, neat and nifty . . . Congenial . . . Seen but not heard. Science Qub; Interclass Baseball and Basketball. 27 GARSIDE STREET GILDA CELLI Jill General Undecided Jack (?) and JUl . . . Sweet silent and studious . . . Jlllo” six delicious favors. Science Club; Camera Club. S8 PARK AVENUE ETHEL ADELE CENTANNI Curly Cenny General St. Michael's School of Nursing Good sport . . . Gone with the Wind . . . dark eyes. Glee Club; Hockey; Mixed Chorus; Girls' Leaders' Gub; Essex County Chorus; Tennis; Swimming; Chevron Girl; Gym Captain. 19 GARSIDE STREET T went)-one ANTHONY J. CIFRODELLA Red General Undecided Lone Wolf ... With that witty air . . . Hold that man! Interclass Basketball; Interclass Base- ball. 322 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE THEODORE R. COMSTOCK Ted College Preparatory Undecided Dot� and dashes! . . . ‘Timos on my hands . . . Drag like a mop . . . Backstage. President, National Honor Society; Science Club; Lieutenant, Leaders’ Club; Manager, Tennis Team; 3A, 4B, 4A Executive Committee; Photoplay Club. 117 LINCOLN AVENUE HELEN M. CONTE College Preparatory Business Short cut to success . . . Count on me . . . Silence is golden. Athenaeum Board; Science Club; Italian Honor Society; 4B Minstrel. 23 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE ETHEL COOPER Pet- General Morgan Sweet . . . Nonchalant . . . seen but not heard. Leaders' Club; Science Club. 486 WOODSIDE AVENUE GEORGE COXHILL General Undecided Candid cameraman . . . Sincerely yours . . . Busy Bee. Band; Leaders' Club; Science Club; Athenaeum Board; 4B Minstrel; Vice- President. Boys' Cooking Gub. 645 RIDGE STREET Tu-enij-two T utniythree a r • MICHAEL D'AMBROSIO Herb Ernie Undecided A real sportsman . . . quiet . . . What a manaqor! . . . curly. Asst. Manager '35, '36; Baseball Asst. Manager '35; Football Manager '36; International Baseball and Basketball; Athenaeum Board. 286 PARKER STREET LILUAN DAMIANO Lillie General Business College Short and sweet . . . diligent . . . swell personality. History Honor Group; Camera Club; Leaders' Club; B” Girl; Science Club; 4B Minstrel. 169 VERONA AVENUE JOSEPH A. DEL BUONO 'lar General Undecided Mr. Dangler's Pepys . . . seen and not heard (sometimes) . . . Sing High. Sing Low. 4B Minstrel; Science Gub; Basketball; Baseball; Athenaeum Board. 648 NORTH 7th STREET JULIUS A. DEL ROVERE Duke Caesar General Seton Hall That moustache . . . Mysterious Man. Leaders' Club; Science Gub; 4B Min- strel: Cross Country '35, '36: Indoor Track '36. '37; Outdoor Track '36, '37; “B man; City Cross Country Cham- pionship '36. 727 NORTH 6th STREET JOHN T. DARGIN lack College Preparatory Waynes burg College Magnificent Brute . . . Strong and Silent . . . gallant. Football ‘35; '36, '37; B man; Track '35, '36. '37; Science Gub; Thalians; National Honor Society. 49 NORTH 6th STREET GLADYS M. DEL VECCHIO General Pratt Sweet Sincerity . . . Bazaar . . . keen humor. Science Club; Leaders' Club; Chevron Girl. 85 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE JEROME DEMEL Jerry General Undecided What a he-man . . . Hold that line . . . Grin . . . Jerry . . . Grin. Thalians; Football; Track. 371 AVON AVENUE CAROLYN A. DeNOIA Tu General Business College Twinkly . . . Gift of gab . . . effervescent. Leaders' Club; 4B. 4A Reception; Science Club; 4B Minstrel; Chevron Girl. 103 SEVENTH AVENUE SERAFINA R. DeRIENZO General Business College Can she handle a racket . . . Teeing off . . . Let's go! Thalians; Science Club; Hockey; 3A Dance Committee; Leaders' Qub; 4B Minstrel; Gym Captain. 45 PARK AVENUE MARTHA DUNSMOOR Marty College Preparatory Nursing Placidly . . . collecting books . . . with Miriam at the White Palace. History Honor Society; Science Club; Athenaeum Board; 4B Minstrel; Chair- man. Program Committee. 81 MONTCLAIR AVENUE T wtnly-four GEORGE FREDERICK EITEL Gink- General Undecided Sky saaper ... All American quarterback (on your ticket!) Littio man, what now? 4B Minstrel; Leaders' Club; 4B. 4A Re- ception; Science Gub; Football; ”B'' man. 72 NEW STREET ETHEL I. ERBERT Jackie General Business Redheads . . . that gleam in her eye . . . with her lovial air. Vice-President. Photoplay Gub; Cap- tain, Hockey Team; Science Gub; 4B Minstrel; Athenaeum Board; Leaders’ Gub. 27 NORTH 14th STREET MARIE A. FABIANO Wee Wee College Prep. Presbyterian Hospital Silonce is golden . . . Earnest . . . Congenial. Fencing Team; Latin Gub: Glee Gub; Science Club; 4B Minstrel; Hockey. 98 ORANGE STREET JANE M. FAHEY College Prep. Trinity College Fashion's Fancy . . . Personality plus . . . eyes that Sparkle . . . Oh. you kid! Photoplay Club; Science Club; Hockey '34. '35, '33; Thalians; 43 Minstrel; 4A Dance Committee; Athenaeum Board; Chevron Girl. 20S NORTH 9th STREET LAWRENCE FALIVENA Sonny General Undecided Pugilist . . . friendly . . . quiet and quizzical . . . clubless. 666 NORTH 8th STREET T u'tniy-firt NATALIE NORMA FEINSMITH Not College Prep. Undecided Flaming curls ... in her gay green clothes . . . Success story. Athenaeum Board; National Honor So- ciety; History Honor Group; Spanish Honor Society; French Honor Society; Acropolis Board; Photoplay Club; 3A Dance Committee; 4B-4A Reception; Orchestra. 175 NORTH 11th STREET SEYMOUR FELDMAN ''Say less College Prep. Undecided Knows all the answers . . . brainy and efficient . . . Very reliable. Science Club; 4B Reception Committee. 273 PARK AVENUE JOHN FLANAGAN les General Alabama Better lato than never. John! . . . witty . . . “Bench-warmor. Library Staff; Interclass basketball; Freshman Football. 316 NORTH 11th STREET ADELINE ANN FREDA Addy General Undecided Petite . . . lovely hair . . . keep on smiling . . . well-spoken. 4B Minstrel; Leaders’ Club; Science Club; B” Girl; Hockey. 207 EIGHTH AVENUE DAVID S. FROEHLICH The agitator Colonel College Prep. Rutgers I disagree . . . Big Noise . . . Radical and Theoretical. Spanish Honor Society; History Honor Society; Manager, Track Team; Latin Club; Leaders' Club; Camera Club; All Essex Orches ra; ”B“ man; Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board; Chairman. Well Wishers' Committee; Language Arts Qub. 12 ORATON STREET T ueniy-iix 173 FOURTH STREET DOROTHY M. GIALANELLA Do« Dotty College Prep. Montclair Sho hikes . . . first things first . . . at the information desk. National Honor Society; Leaders' Club; Treasurer, Italian Honor Society; Latin Club; Camera Club; B” Girl; Athen- aeum Board; Gym Captain; Costume Committee. 352 NORTH 11th STREET DAVE FRONEFIELD Topper General Undecided K. D. S. B. V. D's. . . I'm flying high . . . hat and scarf man . . . Tops. Fencing '34; Football '34. '35. '36; Track '34, '35. '36; Interclass Baseball and Basketball; Science Club; 4B Minstrel. 10 LEXINGTON AVENUE N. GIALANELLA JOSEPH GIALANELLA Gabe ‘1 G. General Undecided Governor . . . Oh. that knee! . . . Clark Gable? . . . What hair! Football '33. '34. '35; Track '33; Three Major ' B's''; Interclass Baseball. 552 SUMMER AVENUE VINCENT A. GIZZI Vinny Gis General Undecided Regular fellow . . . strolling through life . . . free and easy. Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Leaders' Club; 4B Minstrel. 613 NORTH 5th STREET T wentytevt KENNETH B. GLASS Ken College Prep. College Man of many words . . . Girls Galore . . . Bluff. Glee Club; Photoplay Club; Science Club; Leaders' Club; 4B Minslrel. 103 THIRD AVENUE General True blue . JOSEPH GRECO Joe Greek ! 'Iewdbk fate % r ger, F Leaders' Cl History Ho: Board; B man. 97 CLIFTON AVENUE of aft d®feer, Baseball r37: Asst. Mana- w . Football'37; NatibnJrHonor Society; t Soc gty; Athenaeum RUSSELL HARVEY GREER General Newark Tech. Grinning ... all alone ... in that grey suit. What, no clubs. Boy! 843 LAKE STREET GEORGE GUARINO Guar General Undecided Batter up . . . sport’s commentator? . . . Gabby Guar. Science Club; Football; Baseball; B man. 26 BURNET STREET MARIE CATHERINE GUILFOYLE GlUy General Katherine Gibbs Big Boy Blue . . . those dancing feet . . . originality. National Honor Society; Treasurer, Ger- man Honor Society; Camera Club; 4B Minstrel; Gym Captain; Acropolis Board; Chairman, Athenaeum Board; Thalians. 86 SECOND STREET T wenlyei hl ANGELO J. GUIUANO Ang College Prep. Columbia Ready, willing and able ... sly and smart . . . conscientious. French Honor Society; Photoplay Club; Science Gub; Athenaeum Board. 104 SHEFFIELD STREET MARGARET E. HALL ’’Margy’ College Prep. Western College A willing artist . . . Giggling . . . just an old fashioned girl. Thalians; Leaders' Gub; Athenaeum Board; Costume Committee; B Girl; Hockey '35. '36. '37; Science Gub; Art Gub. 895 DeGRAW AVENUE LeROY HARRIS Prae” General Howard Watch that stride . . . dependable . . . that mellow voice. Glee Club; Interclass Basketball. 25 HIGH STREET ROBERT C. HAY Bob- General Business Aloof! . . . Clothes . . . Bobbin’ in n out. Athenaeum Board; Science Gub; Dance Committee. 102 HELLER PARKWAY IOHN ALEXANDER HERMANN Harpo College Prep. N. U. of Engineering Minuteness . . . precision . . . going up . . . without a sound. Treasurer, National Honor Society; Treasurer, Science Gub; Leaders' Gub; Latin Gub; Acropolis Board; Athen- aeum Board; Glee Gub; Chorus; Cross Country. 700 SUMMER AVENUE T wenl'f-nine WILUAM F. HESSELER BUI College Prep. Business Better late than never . . . seen but not heard . . . Bashful Bill. Science Club; 4B Minstrel; Baseball ‘36. 71 BROADWAY GILDA IACAVANTONA GU Dee College Prep. Montclair Fun and excitement . . . doing Latin . . . in sport clothes . . . girl of affairs. National Honor Society; Italian Honor Society; Athenaeum Board; Consul Latin Club; Girls' Reserve; Camera Club; Leaders' Club; Auditorium Com- mittee; Chevron Girl. 97 NORTH 10th STREET HOWARD IMHOFF Red Immie College Prep. Pratt Institute Quick and comic . . . artist . . . with red hair . . . and a clarinet. National Honor Society; Athenaeum Board; Art Club; Boys' Cooking Gub; 4B Minstrel; Orchestra. 329 PARK AVENUE GERARDO JANNICELLI Jerry College Prep. Undecided Noisy . . . theatrical . . . history wizard. Leaders’ Club; Athenaeum Board; 4B Minstrel; 3A-4A Dance Committee; 4B- 4A Reception. 724 NORTH 8th STREET CAROLYN CECILIA JOHNSON Collie General Harlem Hospital Slow . . but . . Sure! . disarming naturalness . in her own quiet way. Science Gub; Home Economics Club. 105 THIRTEENTH AVENUE Thirty SELMA KAZIN s r College Preparatory N.Y.U. Sophisticated . . . music for Madame . . . How could you do it? National Honor Society; Secretary. Hist- ory Honor Society; Vice-President. French Honor Society; Secretary, Petite Circle; Photoplay Club; Acropolis Board; Athenaeum Board; Language Arts Club; Hockey; ”B'' girl. 128 FIFTH STREET MILTON KLAUSNER Mir General University oi Newark His delights! . . . Swimming . . . Tennis . . . Good books. History Honor Society; German Honor Society; Business Mgr. Acropolis; Science Club; Language Arts Gub; Athenaeum Board. 40 BROADWAY SHIRLEY MAY KRAPF Shirr' College Preparatory N. J. C. Life is earnest . . . straight and true . . . Sprechen Sie Doutsch? National Honor Society; President. Ger- man Honor Society; Spanish Honor Soc- iety; Camera Gub; Thalians; Costume Committee; B girl; Fencing Team; Athenaeum Board; Art Club. 480 CLIFTON AVENUE ROBERT La CAPRA Bob' General Undecided Easy going . . . batter up ... a man's man. Baseball; Basketball; B” man; Science Gub. S20 SUMMER AVENUE EDWARD JOHN LACCITIELLO Johnny—Darling General Voice Culture Too marvelous for Woids . . . Beobe-Gunning! . . . Sing Johnny . . . Sing. Varsity Football; B“ man; Science Gub; Leaders' Club; Athenaeum Board; Glee Gub; Essex County Chorus. 7 HALLECK STREET Thirty-one ROSE Lo CONTE Pug College Preparatory Montclair State College Firat Lady of 4A Cla . . . placid and ploasant . . . Good things come in small packages. Science Club; Thalians; French Honor Society; Glee Club; Athenaeum Board; Chevron Girl. 532 NORTH 7th STREET M. EMMA LADUE General St. Luke's Hospital In her own quiet way . . . Life’s like that . . . So-o-o-o reserved. Science Club; Chevron Girl; 4B Min- strel; 3A Dance Committee; Hockey. 102 LINCOLN AVENUE JOSEPH LAUDADIO Jo-Jo General Undecided Rah! Rah! . . . Good company . . . happy go lucky. Leaders' Club; Football; Minor 'B.” 26 GARSIDE STREET DORIS LAWSON Speed” General Katherine Gibbs Scintillating . . . Duke or die . . . very merry . . . Gentlemen prefer blondes. Language Arts Club; Science Club; Hockey; Athenaeum Board; 4B Minstrel; Gym Captain; Health Office Staff. 393 SEVENTH AVENUE ANTHONY A. LEMONGELLO ’Tony General Undecided Six delicious flavors . . . unassuming . . . Wherefore art thou ? 4B Minstrel; Science Club; Thalians; Interclass Baseball. 28 FIRST STREET Thirty-two IRENE W. LOFTUS Imn General Katherine Gibbs That endearing smile! . . . Athletic Antics . . . ineaistable humor. Athenaeum Beard; Acropolis Pin Aw- ard; Library Staff; Health Office Staff; Leaders' Club; Language Arts Club; B” Girl; Gym Captain; All-Star Hock- ey Team; Tennis Club. 243 NORTH 4th STREET DOMENICK JAMES MACCIA Mac Smusha” General Undecided Tho next dance Mac”? . . . frank . . . and . . . likeable. Cheerleader; Football; Track; Art Club. 129 PARKER STREET LOUISE M. MALANGA Lou College Preparatory Indiana Short . . . history reviews ... 14 carat smile ... in the library. National Honor Society; History Honor Society; Italian Honor Society; Photo- play Club; Library Pin Award; Leaders' Club; Athenaeum Board; Art Club: 4B Minstrel. 142 RIDGE STREET BESSIE M. MANDRA Bess General Undecided Pep . . . Vim . . . and Vitamins . . . Gadabout. Leaders' Club; Hockey; 4B Minstrel; Glee Club; Reception Committee 23 NORFOLK STREET MARIE F. MARCHESE General Miss Whitman's Calm and unruffled . . . smile for all . . . congenial Science Club; Leaders' Club; Hockey; Dance Committee; Athenaeum Board. 41S JELIFF AVENUE Tbirtj-three pgnxxtoryXpC Rutgers igiii ; . . . Sociable . . Smilo. Leaders' Club; Asst. Baseball; Minor ”B man; b; Interclass Basketball, iffc DELAVAN AVENUE Thirty-jour LAWRENCE MARINACCIO Lud General Undecided Sports! . . . quiot . . . minds own business! Science Club; Leaders' Club; Football '36; Interclass Basketball '35; 4B Min- strel; Athenaeum Board. 270 SECOND AVENUE DOROTHY W. MARTIN Dot- College Preparatory College Life is a joke . . . qigqles galore . . . tomboy . . . the real McCoy. Art Club; Glee Club; Hockey; 4B-4A Dance Committees; 4B-4A Reception; 4B Minstrel; Athenaeum Board. 680 SUMMER AVENUE MARIE G. MASTROPAOLA “Mary Business ANNA McCARRON Ann General N. Y. School of Filing Keep on smiling . . . faithful and friondly . . . silent, sweet and amiable. Science Club; Camera Club; 3A Dance Committee; 4B Minstrel; Athenaeum Board. 256 HELLER PARKWAY Skidmore Board; Captain; 226 ROSE BEATRICE MILANO Bea General Rider Here, There and Everywhere ... all alone . . . cute . . . Dimple� . Gym Captain; Chevron Girl; Thalians. 383 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE ANNE MILBURN College Preparatory Traphagen On her way . . . with molded feature� . . . and Margaret Hall . . . dress designing. National Honor Society; French Honor Society; Thalians; Leaders' Club; Ath- enaeum Board; B Girl; Hockey. 822 DoGRAW AVENUE General PHILIP MINTZ P.pp.r“ Pace Institute Wagon Wheels . . . gals and gags . . . way down thar’ . . Flash Hankies. Swimming Team; Thalians; Science Club; 4B Minstrel. 860 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE JOSEPH MOBIUO Mobile General Undecided Genial smile . . . witty . . . unusual type . . . pleasant. 4B Minstrel: 4A Dance; Leaders' Club. 578 NORTH 9th STREET T hirty-five NICHOLAS MOBILIO Nick General Undecided Quiet . . . take your base . . . Is that a moustache? Class Baseball; Science Club; 4B Min- strel; Thalians. 99 DAVENPORT AVENUE LUCY MARGARET MONTE Monty General Newark State College Agreeable . . . rely on me . . . Ability plus. Hockey; Science Club; 3A-4A Dance Committees; 4B Minstrel; Art Club; Chevron Girl. 77 SUMMER AVENUE GEORGE N. NICASTRO Sure Shot General Undecided Gals and Gags . . . accent on youth . . . Man About Town. Orchestra; Band '34; Varsity Football '34. '35. 18 FACTORY STREET WALTER P. NILSSON Walt College Preparatory Undecided Good looking . . . Saxaphonos . . . They didn’t bothor him. Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board; Band; Orchestra; 4B Minstrel; Latin Club. 449 SEVENTH AVENUE FLORENCE O'LEARY Flossie General Undecided Helping hand . . . combing her hair . . . gum . . . laughing Irish eyes. Science Club; Camera Club; Glee Club; Leaders' Club; Hockey; Spanish Honor Society; Athenaeum Board; ''B” Girl; Gym Captain; Mixed Chorus; A Capella Choir; 4B Minstrel. 447 WEST MARKET STREET JOHN EMMET OWENS I OSSl General Undecided Life of the party . . . noise . . . Bill Robinson . . . fun loving. Athenaeum Board; Science Club; 4B Minstrel; Track. 4 ORLEANS STREET DOMINICK J. PACE Don eneral Undecided Silent and serious . . . sincere and ambitious . . . nice chap. 3A Dance; 4B Minstrel; Athenaeum Board; Photoplay Club; Science Club; Thalians. 29 WEBSTER STREET ANITA M. PALARDI General Berkeley Quiet and reserved . . . conscientious . . . likeable. Science Club; Camera Club; Athen- aeum Board; Gym Captain; B” Girl. 278 PARKER STREET GERTRUDE S. PALMIERI Gertie General Miss Whitman's Skatinq alonq together! . . . Over the waves we'll qo . . . Splash! Splash I Science Club; Thalians; Hockey; Chev- ron Girl. 87 CLIFTON AVENUE ROLAND PALMIERI Ro General N. Y. U. Quiet but efficient . . . sports . . . You've got something there. Science Club; Leaders' Club; Executive Committee; Interclass Baseball; Cross Country. 486 NORTH 6TH STREET Thirty-trim STEVEN J. PARILLO •Rich General Alabama Aiming to please . . . Get off your knees . . . Sporty but . . . not Clubby. 17 CUTLER STREET' ALMA PEARSON Al General Undecided Unassuming . . . efficiency . . . Hush! Hush! French Honor Society; Leaders’ Club; Science Club; Language Arts Club; German Honor Society; Camera Club; Glee Club; 4B Minstrel; Athenaeum Board. 293 SEVENTH AVENUE JOE PENNELLA Toey General Undecided In my solitude . . . unruffled. Science Club; 4B Minstrel; Football 36. 148 PARKER STREET ANTOINETTE F. PERNA Toni- General Miss Whitman's Lending a willing hand . . . Trust in me . . . Natural and unaffected. Thalians; Camera Club; Science Club; Chevron Girl. 375 NORTH 13TH STREET ROSE W. PINNEO College Preparatory Maryville Those rosy cheeks . . . hockey but not hookey . . . sweet. French Honor Society; Glee Club; Cam- era Club; Hockey; ’B'' Girl; Mixed Chorus; Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board; Le Petite Circle. 439 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Thirty-eight ESTHER ELIZABETH PORRAZZO Es Essie General Undecided Sociable . . . earnest . . . pleasing voice . . . capable. Athenaeum Board; 4B Minstrel; Thai- ians; Legders' Club; Science Club; ; Glee Club; B Girl; Society. MT. PROSPECT AVENUE ANTHONY V. PORZIO Tony Seneral Undecided Quiet . . . cute . . . Ping Pong Ace . . . sporty. Science Club; Thalians; Art Club; 4B Minstrel. 625 NORTH 7TH STREET ROGER F. PRATT. JR. Rod- General Undecided Strolling through life . . . Romeo but Juliet ? . . . Get out and get under (the car). Camera Club; Science Club; 4B Min- strel; 4A Dance Committee; Basketball. 116 MONTCLAIR AVENUE ALBERT PUOPOLO Saxis Buffalo Bill General Music Conservatory Piccolo Puopolo . . . more fun . . . those hats . . . Girls. Girls, Girls. Science Club; Band; Orchestra; 4B Min- strel; Photoplay; Freshman Football; Interclass Baseball. 260 PARKER STREET ROBERT QUINN Bob College Preparatory Undecided Buck Benny Rides Again! . . . modest . . . unassuming ... a friend indood. Leaders' Club; Science Club; Basket- ball; Baseball. 319 SUMMER AVENUE Thirty-nine Forty toB'feRT R. REDDY V Bob General Physical Training School Shave and a haircut . . . gentloman from the south . . . sports lover . . . witty. Football '33. '34. '35; Baseball '33. 34. '35. '36; Interclass Basketball '33. '34; ”B'' Man. 16 NORTH 7TH STREET WILLIAM J. REILLY 'BILL' General Undecided Talking to myself . . . keep on smiling . . . a pal . . . Ideas. 4B Minstrel; 4B-4A Reception. 457 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE EMILY M. RESTAINO ••Em- General Pratt Em” I in love ... Is everything O. K. . . Bye. Bye. Blues. Science Club; Gym Captain; B” Girl; 4B Minstrel; Hockey; Leaders' Club. 10 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE ARTHUR F. ROONEY General Undecided Wit ... in tho library . . . Riot and revolution . . . and a green sweater. Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board; Leaders' Club; Library Staff; Camera Club; Science Club; Cross Country '35; Track '35, '36. '37; Chairman. 4B Min- strel Committee; 4A Dance Committee; Latin Club; Manager Freshman Foot- ball. 38 MAY STREET ANTHONY ROPPOLO Tex General L. S. U. Strictly colossal . . . Can you soe my point . . . Rah! Rah! Touchdown. Track; Varsity Football; Thalians; “The Kick-Off. 533 NORTH 4TH STREET ALPHONSE G. ROSAMIUA Tee General Undecided That hair! . . . What a man! . . . Quite thal certain type. Leaders' Club. 157 SEVENTH AVENUE Undecided . ambitious . . . faithful friendly. A Reception; Thalians; Athenaeum Board. PARKER STREET ANNE MARIE RUSSOMANNO General Business College One in a million . . . Carolyn and I . . . You've got to bo the football hero. Leaders' Club; 3A Executive Commit- tee; Athenaeum; Science Club; Chev- ron Girl. 10 STONE STREET ANTHONY .s3 I.TRUS IMANO Scieno '35; 4B seball '35; Basketball 36 SHEFFIELD STREET Forty-one VIOLET D. SALVATORIELLO VI” General Katherine Gibbs Thon she smiled . . . Sparkling . . . Natural ... In fact nice. Italian Honor Society; Camera Club; Leaders' Club; Hockey; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; “B Girl; Office Staff; Gym Captain. 95 PARKER STREET LEONARD SASSO Len College Preparatory Columbia Old reliable . . . Fiddling around ... a gentleman's gentleman. National Honor Society; Orchestra; Athenaeum Board; Italian Honor So- ciety; Executive Committee; 3A. 4A Dance ; 4B Minstrel; 4B. 4A Reception; Boys' Cooking Club; Science Club; String Ensemble. 525 ROSEVILLE AVENUE JUUUS G. SCALERA Ruby General N. Y. U. Play. Fiddle. Play . . . Pack a lunch” . . . Lady Killer? Orchestra; 4B Minstrel; Dance Commit- tee; Reception Committee. 134 RIDGE STREET THOMAS C. SCANZERA Tommie Scanx General N. Y. U. Swing ill . . . sociable . . . joker . . . well groomed. Athenaeum Board; 3A Executive Com- mittee; 4A Dance; 4B Minstrel; Leaders' Club; 4B-4A Reception. 243 HIGHLAND AVENUE GUSTAVE WILLIAM SCHAUMANN Gus” General New London Coast Guard Academy What a racket! . . . lady killer?'. . . Squire . . . dramatist of the future. Swimming '34; Track '36; Tennis '37; Cheer Leader; Thalians; Science Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Athenaeum Board; 4B Minstrel; Leaders' Club. 690 RIDGE STREET Fori)-two HELEN A. SEEUG Lefty College Prep. Pace Institute Giggles . . . Gags . . . Riding on air . . . Without her curls. B Girl; French Honor Society; Science Club; Latin Club; 3A Dance Committee; Hockey '36. 273 NORTH 7TH STREET VINCENT SICLARI Imple College Prep. Drake’s Small but mighty . . . dependable, alert, and energetic . . . Dynamo. Athenaeum Board; Italian Honor So- ciety; Science Club; Photoplay Club; 4B Minstrel. 716 SUMMER AVENUE Fotly three BETTY FAY SCHLESINGER Bef College Prep. Berkeley Tennis Champ . . . but definitely . . . Wit plus humor. Hockey; Science Club; Athenaeum Board; President. Photoplay Club '37; Chevron Girl; 3A-4A Dance Committee; 4B Minstrel; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee. 237 NORTH 11TH STREET SAMUEL JOSEPH SEDICINO Sonny College Prep. Undecided How 'bout a little support! .... Shall wo dance? . . . Rah! Rah! Athenaeum Board; Baseball; B Man; Italian Honor Society; Cheer Leader; Leaders' Club; Band; Interclass Base- ball and Basketball: 4B-4A Dance Com- mittees; 4B Minstrel. CLARA MARIE Scorkie 66 WAKEMAN AVENUE Club; A henaeum Board. . . sports bass! Fenc- Glee Club; JANE SMEATON General Beaver College Janie So silent . . . Sophisticated and Composed . . . That certain charm. Science Qub; Girl Reserves; Camera Club; 3A Dance Committee. S3 BRYANT STREET OLIVER R. B. STALTER Ollie College Prep. Williams Those eyes . . . Roving reporter . . . Hey! Hey! . . . Flying fingers. Asst. Editor, Athenaeum; National Honor Society; Chairman. News Board; 4B Minstrel; 4A Dance Committee; First Lieutenant Leaders' Qub; Latin Club; Band and Orchestra; History Honor Society. 424 FOURTH AVENUE CHARLES STAUHS Chuck General Business Charley on the spot! ... Oh Yeah!!! . . . With that unconcerned air. Science Qub. 794 RIDGE STREET ALICE THOMPSON College Prep. Katherine Gibbs Figure in superlative . . . Dancing feet . . . Coming in late. B Girl; 3A-4A Dance Committee; 4B Minstrel; Athenaeum Board; Acropolis Board; History Honor Group; Spanish Honor Society; Executive Committee 3A. 4B. 4A; Thalians. 257 MT PROSPECT AVENUE MIRIAM TODD Mira College Preparatory Undecided Brains plus charm equal Miriam . . . Reads while she walks . . . sunny smile. National Honor Society; History Honor Group; Science Qub; Never absent throughout elementary or high school; Has Twenty-two Testimonials; Won Sons of American Revolution Medal. 447 THIRD AVENUE Fori)-lorn RALPH TORSIELLO Sid General Undecided Flash! . . . Rhythm in his feot . . . Checks n stripes . . . you've got a swoet lino. Cheer Leader; Science Club. 709 NORTH 6TH STREET EILEEN C. TREIHART General Katherine Gibbs Cheerful and neat . . . Trust in me. Hockey '34, '35, '36; Science Club; Athenaeum Board; Photoplay Club '35, '36; Chevron Girl. 301 NORTH 12TH STREET MARIE R. TROTTA Ba. College Prep. Miss Whitman's Trotfta) on down . . . smart clothes . . . I can't see whore. Vice-President, Italian Honor Society; 3A-4A Dance Committee; 4B Minstrel; National Honor Society; Camera Club; Athenaeum Board; Orchestra; Science Club; Hockey; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee. 237 RIDGE STREET ROSE M. TROTTA Ho College Prep. Syracuse True and Trusty . . . Exponent of the virtues of study. National Honor Society; History Honor Society; Italian Honor Society; Glee Club; Science Club; 3A-4A Dance Com- mittee; 4B Minstrel; Chevron Girl; Camera Club; Thalians; Latin Club. 237 RIDGE STREET ERNEST TURNER Ernie' General Undecided Silent and Serious . . . Unassuming . . . Curly. Asst. Track Manager '35; Baseball '36. 37; Leaders' Club. 634 NORTH 8TH STREET Forty-five ELLA JANE VAN HORN College Prep. Swarthmore College So rare . . . Oodles of sweetnoss . . . Beautiful but Brainy. Thalians; National Honor Society; His- ory Honor Society; Spanish Honor So- ciety; French Honor Society; Photoplay Club; 3A-4B-4A Executive Committee; Asst. Editor, Athenaeum. 325 SIXTH AVENUE ROCCO A. VERNIERO Butch'' General Alabama Clothes make the man! . . . Gals ”n stuff . . . Esquire? Freshman Football; Interclass Basket- ball; Captain, Cheerleaders; Track. 221 CLIFTON AVENUE WILLIAM DANIEL VITIELLO Bill Willie General University of Miphi Music lover . . . silent . . . sport foj . . . good compani; 3A Dance; 4A Dance. 169 THIRD S MARGARET P. WALLACE Peggy College Prep. Mary Baldwin College Perfect . . . Dates not edible . . . In tho office . . . Red pocketbook. Office Staff; Latin Club; Acropolis Board; Athenaeum Board; Science Club; B Girl; Thalians; 4B Minstrel; 3A Dance Committee; Riding Club. 266 GRAFTON AVENUE FRANK WALSH Babe General Syracuse Music School Miss Capen . . . theatrical ... the Singing Kid . . . ladies' man? President. Thalians; Glee Club; Swim- ming Team ‘34; Science Club; Mixed Chorus; 4B Minstrel; Athenaeum Board. 748 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Forty-six FLORENCE E. WHITE Flo' College Preparatory Berkeley Witty . . . that vocabulary . . . Dane©. Flo, Dane© . . . half-smile. Acropolis Board; Athenaeum Board Photoplay Club; Thalians; Library Staff 4B Minstrel; Spanish Honor Society Treas. '36, '37. Language Arts Gub. 181 BROAD STREET LORENE WILLS “Renee General Undecided “Gesundheit . . . Wit . . . Wanna hear about my nos© operation . . . new comer. Glee Club; 4B Minstrel. 39 NORTH 12TH STREET JUDITH ZAENCHIK Judy College Prep. Undecided “Wanna hear something funny . . . “What's the Latin . . . Wind in her hair. Science Qub; Latin Gub; Leaders' Gub; Hockey; 3A Dance Committee; 4B Minstrel; Acropolis Board; Athen- aeum Board; B Girl. 226 ROSEVILLE AVENUE FLORENCE ZOPPI Flo- General Business College Chatty . . . Congenial . . . Laugh? I thought I’d diet Science Club; Leaders' Club; Dance Committee; Hockey; B Girl; Gym Captain. 32 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE UNA JOAN DOHERTY “Gracie Allen General Business School Gadabout . . . Laugh. Clown. Laugh . . . Venus (with arms) . . . very agreeable. Science Gub; Hockey; Acropolis Board; Leaders' Gub; B” Girl. ANTHONY F. PETRILLO ’Tony College Prep. Undecided Serious and studious . . . very obliging . . Life is earnest. Science Gub; Cross Country '35. '36, '37; Track '35. '36. '37; B Man. 93 SUMMIT STREET Fortj’Stt-ea We regret that the following people who have left school for various reasons have not been with us this term: Harold (I-I-da) Kritzer, David Fronefield and Edward McDaniels. They are all completing their work in the Barringer Evening High School, and we are happy to know that David Fronefield and Edward McDaniels will graduate from the Day School with us. Audrey DuPont, our former Vice-President. Joart Lovington and Sara Colamarino are attending other schools. Wellington Ludlow, by earning the necessary points in summer school, has already received his diploma. APPRECIATION To those members of our faculty who have been of special assistance in the past three terms we Senior A's express our sincere gratitude—to our office, Mr. Gurley, Miss Disbrow, Mrs. Wilson and the staff for their generous cooperation; to Miss Capen for her splendid suggestions and invaluable assistance throughout our Junior and Senior years —especially her aid in our Minstrel; to Mr. Celiano, Mr. Vogel and Mr. Bruder, who gave of their time and energies unstintingly at every one of our class functions; to Miss Briggs who trained and super- vised our Minstrel ushers; to Miss Bishop who costumed our Minstrel; to Miss Robinson who trained and supervised our Minstrel orchestra; to Miss Lomas, Mr. Sibilia and Mr. Lippe who helped at our Minstrel; to Mrs. Blair who supervised the work of our Year Book Art Board; to Mr. Hartman, Mr. Dangler and Mr. Slavin for help at our dances; to Mr. Buhrman, Mr. Ammarell and Mr. Sanders for advice on routine, and to Miss Schneider and Mr. Wood for their generous assistance during our first year of organization. Thank you! Forty-eight ATHENAEUM BOARD Editor-in-Chlel WILLIAM C. OSBORNE Oliver Stalter Assistant Editors Ella Jane VanHorn Jane Cuthbrrt PHOTOGRAPHY William Brooks. Co-chairman Jerry Jannicelli, Cochairman Emmet Owens Lawrence Marinaccio Harry Barrett John Lacdtiello George Coxhill FEATURES Natalie Feinsmith. Cochairman William Braman. Cochairman Selma Karin Constance Caffrey Alma Pearson Eileen Treihart Roso LoConte Catherine Castellano ART Howard Imhoil. Cochairman Nathalie Browno, Cochairman Dorothy Martin Walter Nilsson Gustav Schaumann Virginia Beebe Joseph Greco BUSINESS Alphonse DeLuca. Cochairma 1 Plava Rinaldi. Co-chairman Clara Seorca Marcelle Merritt Dorothy Gialanella Milton Klausner David Froehllch Arthur Rooney Kenneth Glass Violet Salvatoriello SALES John Herman. Co-chairman Benjamin Bucca, Cochairman Kenneth Glass Italo Amoresano Pasquale Agresta Rose Pinnoo Alfonso Blanche Marie Trotta Vincent Siclari PERSONNEL Marie Gullfoyle. Cochairman Gilda Iaoovantona. Cochairman Joseph Greco Florence O'Leary Philip Mintz Florence White Anne Russomanno Betty Schlesknger Irene Loftus Msrgaro Wallace Alice Thompson Jane Fahey Violet Salvatoriello Doris Lawson Thomas Rosamilia STATISTICS Leonard Sasso. Chairman Esther Porrazzo Judith Zaenchik Dominick Pace Thomas Scanzera Emma Ladue Helen Conte ATHLETICS Angelo Guiliano. Co-chairman Charles Meade. Co-chairman Jerome Demel Samuel Sedlcino Ernest D'Ambrosio Fifty ACROPOLIS BOARD MISS NATALIE JONES-Adviser MR. ROBERT HAGAMAN—Adviser NATIONAL HONOR THEODORE COMSTOCK President LANGUAGE HONOR GENE ZARRO Italian JOE PEDICINI French ELLA JANE VAN HORN Spanish SHIRLEY KRAPF German Fifty-on e HISTORY HONOR ALFONSE DoLUCA Prosidonl Adviser—MR. JOHN VOGEL LATIN CLUB GILDA IACOVANTONA CAROL SCHOTT Counsol SCIENCE CLUB BARRY STOCKDALE President Adviser-MR. HARVEY DANN Fifty-two Adviser—MR. WALTER DUMM MR. ROGER SAYLOR—Adviser MRS. ETTA BURKE—Adviser MISS JANET McKENZIE—Adviser BOYS' LEADERS' JOE GRECO Captain GIRLS' LEADERS' BERTHA SULLIVAN Captain JR. GIRLS' LEADERS' ALBERTA HICKS Captain Fifty-three LANGUAGE ARTS MARY BIONDO President LIBRARY GUILD LOUISE MALANGA President CAMERA CLUB GENE ZARRO President l’ifl)-lokr Adviser—MR. EDWARD DANGLER Adviser—MISS MADALANE DOW Adviser—MISS ETHEL McQUAT PHOTOPLAY CLUB BETTY SCHLESINGER President HOME ECONOMICS ESTHER DlBENEDETT President BOYS' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR AND SENIOR MRS. MARGARET O'LOUGHLIN—Adviser Fifty-five MIXED CHORUS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ORCHESTRA ANTHONY GUARINO Manager Fifty-six Adviser MRS. MARGARET O'LOUGHLIN Adviser—MISS JENNY ROBINSON Adviser—MR. WILLIAM WEISS Only a short half-year ago the present graduating class presented for the amusement and taxation of the students of Barringer (and anyone else we could drag in) that gorgeous panorama, that stupendous spectacle, the Minstrel Musicale. For two nights. April 30 and May 1 of this year the audi- torium was packed to the ventilators with customers waiting to get something for their money. They got it. When the first soft strains of the overture by the 4B orchestra broke upon the bated stillness, the curtain silently opened, reveal- ing a hundred nervous 4B's piled somehow on lunchroom benches. Immed- iately we all knew it was going to be a great success. Benny Bucca excelled his merry little self in the role of Silas. lane Cuthbert spotlighted the one she ''Wanted.'' Gus Schaumann's solo. Unsophisticated Sue touched our hearts, and when John Laccitiello crooned. Too Marvelous for Words we thought it was too. Plava Rinaldi, made us pull out our handkerchiefs with Radio in Heaven. and Louisiana Hayride by Rocco Carangi, left us remembering the last hayride we were on. Woo-woo! During the intermission, those irrepressible funsters, Gus Schaumann, Peggy Wallace and Babe Walsh did a trio in the not-so-gay-nineties style. Things began to warm up in the second half with Ken Glass spreading Every- body's Jam. Then Ella Jane VanHorn's low, thrilling voice sent shivers down our spines with Choir Boy. Tommy Yaeger delighted the audience with I O Promise Me. Then came that Metropolitan (not yet but soon) baritone, Frank Walsh singing Without a Song. and after him the hit of the evening. Harold Foo Kritzer singing (shall we call it singing?) Ida. Then Marie I Guilfoyle tapped out. Big Boy Blue. and the deepest bass in Barringer, Philip I Mintz, reached way down for Wagon Wheels. After the closing chorus, Saskatchewan. the curtains drew together in the midst of thunderous ap- plause. The audience went home feeling that indeed it had had its money's worth. MINSTREL Fifty-sevtn Feature I'resentatinn uf the Atheiieaum D n CINQUAINS DAY IS DONE Ella Jan© Van Horn Broken Disappointed My soul thirsteth in the Scorching sun. Then, like a cool breeze Came night. EVENING The still Faint whisper of A willow tree—the soft Deepening shadows of dusk .... a Bird calls. BLUE NIGHT Tiny Sprites dance on the Fountain's rim, twinkling in The silver mist-weaving charms and Moon dreams. SAPPHIRE The deep Blue depths conceal The lust of royal crowns In the flashing enchantment of The court. THE DUCHESS' GOWN Fragile Web of silver Gauze, spun by pixies' Elfin laughter with stardust from The blue. Sixty WINDS Dark winds. Raw winds. Claw the scraggy hills; Lost winds. Sharp winds, Chafe the angry rills. Light winds. Soft winds, Gentle tender hands; Warm winds, Calm winds, Soothe our troubled lands. TROPIC NIGHT Quiet night, Tropic isle, Silvery smooth lagoon; Soft sea breeze. Swaying palm, Cool enchanting moon. Crocodile. Frail gazelle. Wrapped in gleaming light; Swishing tail, Snapping jaws, Death had stalked the night. Gustave William Schaumann CONQUEST Dearest Anne, do you remember When I loved you in November And I kissed you in December? Then what fun we had in Spring? Now—remember everything? How we kissed beneath the moon Goodbye Anne dear—now it's June. APRIL RAIN Soft, sweet drops were fairies' tears Playing on our old tin roof Weaving songs of fancies gay— Laughter, magic, happy play I still remember all those years When I was still a child—aloof Living in worlds of Kings and Queens Weaving—spinning fragile dreams. Ella fane VanHorn Sixty-one SHANGHAI 1937 See the pretty battleship. Floating in the bay; See the silent guns. So long, so strong, so gray. See the happy children Playing near the loft; See the little puppy So round, so fat. so soft. See the puff of smoke; Hear the whining shell; The crashing, shattering, screaming. The puppy's whimpering yell. Kwan-yin gracious goddess Hear a coolie's plea; Take me from this world of strife, C'EST LA GUERRE To rest, to peace, to thee. On through the tearing wire mesh. Men slither, creep and fall Part muck, part blood, part mangled flesh. The rest not there at all. A young lieutenant screams in pain; His suit a scarlet gown For from a gushing broken vein, A red rain spatters down. The thick rich ruby drops cascade. A bubbling spurting rill; The loss of precious blood has made His beating heart grow still. And now he's dead, so let him lie. Lie wallowing in gore; What's that you ask me? Who am I? I'm Mars the God of War. Gustave William Schaumann SQUIRREL CAGE Can war be stopped? A foolish thought, Tried, failed, and tried by men; An endless chain A squirrel cage War. peace, then war again. Sixty-tuo ONE MOMENT. PLEASE” by Marie Guilfoyle She sat there, in the rest room, thinking again of her job. Long distance operator. At first it had been interesting, exciting, but now, after five years, well—she supposed any job would be tiring after five years, but somehow, this job seemed to get under her skin. Lilian was familiar with the type who generally called long distance. The business man—who knew just what he wanted and became impatient and vexed at delay. The proverbial lover who called from every city merely to make a good impression on his girl. The young boy. first time away from home, calling to reassure his mother, and to wipe away some of his loneliness and homesickness. Lilian Carey sighed. Yes- she could tell just by the tone of voice, which type of person was calling. This flood, now—it was wearing her down. All the calls, frantic, urgent, pleading! It was so hard to be truthful when an entire city or town had been wiped out. The heart-rending sobs on the opposite end of the wire—each one rang long after in her mind. Sometimes it helped to think of Johnny, even though he was up then in the thick of it. Johnny, so sure, so strong, so—so sweet, up there in the midst of all that trouble and turmoil. He was a doctor, or rather, would be in three more months. He had a good future ahead, too, for Johnny was going to Europe to study with Von Kuerzer. the famous Austrian specialist. Johnny had been saving since he began interning—little enough to be sure—but somehow he had managed to accumulate five hundred dollars on which to start. Many a night had they sat in her parlor, in order to save even the dollar that a movie would cost. But she didn't mind staying at home, with Johnny there. They had often spoken of marriage, but it was so far, so terribly far away. Johnny had to study in Vienna for two years before he could even set out on his own, establish a small practice. Sometimes she thought her dreams were hopeless —it was so long to wait. And now. there he was offering his services to aid the victims in the flooded areas, and he only an interne. Payneton—a small town practically unknown to the outside world—that was where Johnny was working so fever- ishly. In a small, entirely inadequate hospital, with a handful of men, only two of whom were skilled doctors. The others were like Johnny—volunteers. Finally she rose. Time to go back to work, back to the wearying calls and heartrending entreaties. Sixty-three Back at the switchboard she answered the calls mechanically, already hardened to the pitiful pleading voices, trying not to think of Johnny's danger, as the flood damages increased. She could tell by the calls to Ithaca, that the waters were rising rapidly, and Ithaca was the nearest major city to Payneton. The calls had to go through the large office as there was no direct connection to the smaller town. As the graveness of the situation rose, she began to really fear for the first time and soon after, tried to pray. A frantic voice came to her Operator—please try to get thru to Payneton. It's a small town near Ithaca, in upper New York. My wife and baby are up there. I don't know the number of the house—but—there's a garage next to it where they have a phone—and next to that an old church that they're using as a hospital—please try to get through. Lilian's heart contracted. Payneton—the hospital in the church, where Johnny was. She put through the call to Ithaca. The waiting seemed inter- minable. At last the answer I'm sorry, that garage went down the river hours ago. Something snapped in her brain and she said in a strained harsh voice, that sounded a long way off, I'm sorry sir —she couldn't tell the truth—she couldn't— the wires are—down she lied quiltily. A gasp was the only response. Something hammered in her brain—Johnny! That church. It was so old; it had been closed up. but during the need, they were using it for a hospital. The garage—stronger surely than that old dilapidated church build- ing—the garage went down the river hours agol Hours! It might as well have been years. Oh! my God! Johnny! She was no more than an automaton now, a machine—no longer a person. There was a weight on her heart stifling her! and in her mind a vision of Johnny's pale haggard face, strong tall body, somewhere in those roaring crazy waters. Johnny, who had so much in life to look forward to. whom she was going to marry, and all she could do was sit there! She'd go out of her mind soon—three hours and twenty minutes longer to sit and answer calls. One was coming in from Ithaca. She had to answer. Ithaca calling New York. Grovener Hospital please—it's urgent! Another sick call! Would it never end? Operator! do you hear me? a voice demanded impatiently. She snapped back to reality. It was Johnny's voice—her own Johnny—calling from Ithaca. Operator! Grovener Hospital. Thank God! he was safe. Johnny was alive—and all she could say was: One moment, please! Sixty-four •I ini! Cnlliherl Ella iliiiii! Vim Hum Miriiim Tmlil iitiilii! Feinsinitli A111| i! 111 (jiiilianii ■ 111S I! 1111 I’lH'll! .lulln llnriiiiinn l.imisi! V1iiliini|ii Fiilliiiiini! Castellano Lillian namiann i I liiim IIsIiiiiin: Vincent Siclari Helen Ciinle Selma Kazin llnse Trnlla ★ ★ ★ ★ COMING ATTRACTIONS 4B CLASS JAMES CAYFIELD President Adviser MRS. TERESITA CAPPEL 3A CLASS HARRY GERICKE President Sixty-six Adviser—MR. JOHN VOGEL Last Heel PREMIERE by Ella Ian© Van Horn and Natalie Feinsmith Last night a long awaited picture Four Years to Kill” had its world premiere in Hollywood attended by thousands of Hollywood's elite. A gala night! Fans crowded around the theatre hoping to get a glimpse of the stars. Well known re- porters. among whom were Froehlich of the Globe. Coxhill of the Times, and Violet Salvatoriello of the Daily Chatter, covered this great event. The policemen, headed by Italo Amoresano did a fine job of hold- ing back the excited crowd. All heads turned toward the street as the notables began to arrive. The first lim- ousine drove up and out stepped the famous director of this epic in movie his- tory. Joseph Forte. He was escorting a new star. Rose LoConte. soon to be seen in the new picture The Jungle Princess. The next important personage to arrive was the governor of our beautiful state. Ted Comstock. Trailing behind him we saw Leonard Sasso. well-known chairman of ninety-nine committees. Natalie Feinsmith. director of the French film© company. Dram© Francais. came over from France, just to preview this marvelous production. Entering next was Miss Connie Caffrey. the best dressed woman in America and leading member of the 400. She was arrayed in a beauti- ful Paris creation by Torsiello. The three plowmen, newest comedian sensations, trucked in on a haywagon causing great shouts of laughter. Need- less to say they were Benny Bucca, who rocked the world with ”Wal I Swan,” Philip Mintz, with Wagon Wheels.” and John Laccitiello. who supplied the ro- mance with You're Marvelous.” A big apple drove up. crowding out the cars. From it came Alice Thompson, well known danseuse, and Ralph Torsiello. who Susie Q'd up to entrance. This great publicity stunt was engineered by Patsy Agresta. agent for the comedians. The noted Siberian explorer. Count Sam- uelavitch Sedicino, stepped out of a re- frigerated trailer boxcar. He later revealed that this procedure was necessary to pre- serve. at a freezing temperature, his pre- cious Russian wolf-skin coat. What a wolf! Female hearts fluttered as Rocco Vemiero. that famous screen playboy, graciously signed some autographs for the admiring fans. Radio fans were thrilled to see Mar- celle Merritt in person. She has just fin- ished a series of talks on The Right and Bright Things To Do,” on the B. H. S. net- work, sponsored by Kenneth Glass's Glass Company. Her charming laugh has been imitated on stage, screen, and radio but there’s nothing like the real thing. Jane Cuthbert, the noted research scien- tist, who has just completed her seventh volume of Bugs and Bats” was the next arrival. Her book has turned science up- side down. Slipping in unobserved, was the author of this great tragicomedy. Bill Osborne. Peggy Wallace and Frank Walsh, the authors of the latest marvel, How to Fool Friends and Pixillate People,” were also there. Maria Guilfoyle, newly discovered Vien- nese ballerina, (formerly of Newark), was there with all her fans. Charles Meade, well-known track star long in the public eye, was there with the present Miss Am- erica. Irene Loftus. The first stars of this gigantic show to arrive were Betty Schlesinger and Bob Reddy, who supplied the comedy. They were followed by Walter Nilsson, who. in this picture, was getting his big chance as a screen lover. John Flanagan and Betty Boop” Broman, that nitwit team, came next. The last to arrive was Vinnie Si- clari. who managed to get in without a ticket by hiding under Babe Walsh's high silk hat. This picture was all and more than was expected. Cinema critics gave it the highest rating and declared its pre- cedence over any other production this year. At last, after four years of waiting, the public saw this greatest extravaganza of all time. Sixh-intH A FEW WORDS. PLEASE! Don't fall to so® GRIDIRON HEROES rousing romance of the Football Field with a topnotch cast starring GEORGE EITEL JEROME DEM EL IAQC DARGIN TEX ROPPOLO Produced by ALPHONSE DeLUCA Directed by EUPLIO ARMINIO Photographed in technicolor by WILLIAM BROOKS The Life of the Party in 10 easy lessons. Loam to Play tho Sax says WALTER NILSSON famed saxophoneon: I got my start through the Saxo Music School. lessons mailed immediately on receipt of 3 labels from Barko Dog Food. Send at once to 11S Ferry St. Jersey Gty Lo your eyes thrill her? New Segreto of clear eyes. Gives your eyes all the glamour of the movie stars. Uso Oliver Stalter's EYE GLEME LOTION Small size found in all 5 10’s Are you Suffering? try AID-U It euros Back. Tooth. Ear and Headaches— also Corns. Get a bottle today It will AID U The Last Reel proudly presents a few pithy morsels from famous Hollywood actors, producers, and other crazy people. Mr. Adolf Laemmle Zukor Landolphi sticks out his mighty chest with pride and tells us that some unknown admirer has sent him another White Elephant for his collection. (Of course you know Mr. Landolphi's home is simply stuffed with White Elephants and other Pets). Mr. Dynamo Saylor's imperturbable butler. Com- stock, led us to the nursery where we found Mr. Saylor busily marching lead soldiers up and down the carpet. On spying us he yelled. Get out of here—can't you see I'm busy with my toys? (Mr. Saylor retired with silence but still keeps up his exercise.) As we drove from the beautiful grounds we noticed a new sign on the gate. Moletomic Lodge. While driving through the corridors of the Stu- pendous Picture Co. we stumbled over Mr. Slash- em Snavely checking a brand-new picture. Flunk that scene for the term. he cried. Oh it's you! Did you hear what I just said? Well scram, or I'll flunk you too! We were glad to get out of there with whole report cards. When we approached Mr. Will Hays Osborne, head of the Censor and Cuttem Board of Holly- wood, we were greeted withh a comprehensive scrutiny. When we asked Mr. Osborne what the once-over was for he said, I wanted to see if you were completely covered. at which we covertly pulled down our cuffs. We asked Mr. Osborne how the censoring business was and he was pess- imistic. There's nothing for me to do. he wailed. We've scared them all so that they don't put in anything I can censor. I've had to fire all my help. W. H. Osborne has to scrape along on a measly $50,000.00 a year! We left his office feeling much depressed. When we were announced to Miss Alice Dietrich Thompson we found her sitting near the fireplace reading a copy of our magazine. Just as we start- ed to speak, one of her pet Malangas sneezed and blew the mag up the chimney. I was wishing for something like that, she snapped. That's the Last Reel I'll ever read! May we quote you? we asked. Yes, she said, but if you say anything about my husbands. I'll sue the whole nine pages of you! Whereupon we fell into a friendly chat about poisonings, deaths, suicides, divorces, mur- ders, and other neighborhood occurrences. The time sped so pleasantly that we were late for supper and got the devil. So long. Sixty-eight SCENARIO HENRIETTA. THE DRESSMAKER'S MODEL Written by Script Girl Music by Artist ..... Gowns by Director . Property Manager Released thru ............ Feinsmith Erbert Schaumann 6 Rinaldi Imhoff Fahey S Caffrey Sasso Barrett B. H. S. Studios CAST Rudy True Love (hero) W. Osborne Henrietta Harvey (heroine) E. Van Horn Dressmaker (guardian of girl) R. Trotta Count Boris Samovitch (villain) . A. Rooney SCENE: Dressmaker’s Shop—Gowns on chairs, etc. Medium Shot—Dressmaker on Floor with mouth full of pins pinning hem on dress modeled by Henrietta. Music -Low foreboding tragedy. Dialogue Dressmaker explains to model that the shop will have to close down because they have no more money. Close Shot—Heroine's face when she hears fateful news. Long Shot—Heroine crumples to floor. Is revived by the prick of one of the pins in the hem. Dressmaker wrings her hands—heroine sobs. Enter :he villain Boris Samovitch twirling moustache. Dialogue the rich Count says he will save the shop on one con- dition—that Henrietta be his wife. Long Shot—Heroine swoons again—dressmaker pleads for mercy—villain laughs and calls in the minister, (part played by William Braman). lose Shot The villain s face. Heroine realizes she must make this sacrifice —wants to get the ceremony over. The minister proceeds to read. Music—The Wedding March. Villain grabs Henrietta's hand—then—leaping thru the door the hero comes dashing in. Music—High tempo. Close Shot—The hero's face as he sees what is going on he tells all—heroine can be freed from villain s clutches because hero has iust won a sweep- stakes prize. Villain—foiled at last marries the dressmaker and all is well. Sixty-nine Fade-out—Hero and heroine. Cut— Sei cut) 5 tie )■-one Hot You Tried the FROEHLICH and ROONEY Success Plan? Send S10 in today the secret revealed (at your own risk) Write NOW Pictures of these famous men FREE for 10c mailing charge F. R. CO. Newark. N. J. TO HIRE HOLLYWOOD Can you win him with your SMILE? Use this special preparation used by famous IRENE LOFTUS It makes your teeth whiter and brighter Buy some today At all better drug and department stores. FRANK WALSH Singing Star says 1 smoke HAPPIES because they help my voice. Give your throat a break and smoke HAPPIES Learn to play the piano in one easy lesson. Send $10. (ten dollars) to Woteachem Insti- tute. and we guarantee they'll laugh when you sit down to play. HOW TO KEEP SWEET Walter (R. Taylor) Nilsson suggest the following: Sugar Cookies 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Vk salt 1 Vi sugar 3 eggs I cup shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Sift dry ingredients togother. Add shut I ening. mixing in with a fork. Add un beaten eggs and flavoring. Roll out very thin on floured board and cut with floured ( cookie cutters. Decorate tops if dosirod. I Bake in moderate oven at 375° for 8 minutes. Barringer Special Small amount of home work (not much) Mixed with plenty of outside interests (blondes preferred) A few cut slips Sprinkled heavily with F's . . . . Let this cook slowly for 4 years And we can guarantee the results. For a pull groator than T. Comstock's we suggest .... Molasses Candy 1 cup molasses 2 cups sugar Mt cup butter 2 tablespoons vinegar 1 tablespoon water Boil until It crisps in water and pull. When we slapped Mr. R. Taylor on tho back, he coughed up the following dessorl: 2 tickets to the 4A Dance I '29 Model A Ford (with rumble seat) 1 tbls. beautiful blond 2 8 ft. of lonely road 6 calories of harvest moon Mix well and place it among your souv- enirs. Over the tablo at the Brown Derby we asked Margarot Sullivan Wallace what she liked to guzzle best and she wrote this recipe on the tablecloth: 1 Hart-Shaffer and Mary Suit A Packard Convertible Coupe 2 (50 yard) seats for Army and Navy game Mix in a tall bar glass: add cracked ice and sorvo immediately. (Miss Wallace says. It's not so bad. ) Seventy-four EXTRACTS FOR A STAR'S WASTEBASKEr i Deer Mis Hartbum, I take my penn In hand to tell you how I omoy all of yer pitchers. I always see them if possible (If I got the dough) I likes you singeing, danceing and your acting is supperb. The onely ting I donut like is yer face. Yr's for Share the Welth ROONEY Item: One diamond engagement ring (1 Vi carats). My Dear Miss Hoartburn, Wo. tho members of tho Ladies' Sew- ing Society of Wabash. 111., would be . overjoyed if you would appear at our I Charity Bazaar on the third Friday of next month. Tho worthy object of our drive is to provide door mats for our husband's dog-house. We know you won't fail us, don't we girls? (They all say yes!) Hopefully yours. MRS. M. T. WATERGLASS (Secretary, viz. protem and once in a while). Item: Three dozen green orchids, slightly used. Dear Miss Heartburn. We wish to use your name on our prod- uct. Sure-to-Make-Him-Love-You-Fac© Pow- der. For this privilege we are prepared to pay you ten bucks. COHEN COSMETIC CO.. The Bronx, i Item: One tom glovo. studded with dia- monds. sapphires, platinum, and other rub- bish. My Sweetheart: Ever since your first appearance in pic- tures. 29 years ago, I have carded your image in my heart. I have adored you from afar but I can stand it no longer. Will you not write and tell me that my love is not in vain? With all my love OLLIE (the Wolf)) ST ALTER P. S. I enclose a photo of myself taken at Coney Island. (Editor's note—the photo is still enclosed). Item: Four worn-out husbands in very bad condition. (Then the janitors came and reverently carried the basket away so we couldn't pursue our inventory any further). Yours for bigger and better wastebaskets, THE STAFF. P. S. Wow! we re getting it. SINGERS WANTED First Lesson I I FREE 1 ! Write to RINALDI Singing School N. Y. C. HOW TO GET INTO THE MOVIES Stop Daydreaming! ! I Tho way to Stardom revealed Write now to MIRIAM TODD and JOSEPH GRECO Do you long for curly hcdr? To bring bade your natural curl— JANE FAHEY reveals how to bring out the radiant lovellnoss of your hair. For alluring highlights consult hor. C. O. D. Box 24. N. Y. C. You Can't Miss 100 GIRLS AND A DOG that rollicking drama of a girls' private school Starring Margaret Hall Selma Kaxin Shirley Krapf Gilda lacovantona Louise Malanga Judith Zaenchik Anne Milburn Directed by Produced by Marie Trotta Helen Seelig Story by Alma Pearson Remove Dandruff This easy way! I Use tho now DANDRUFF AGRAVATOR Recommended by that hero of tho screen PAT AGRESTA FREE — FREE Personality from the Stars Send $2.00 today for this marvelous book You will also got FREE an autographed picture of ELLA JANE VAN HORN Send today for this great offer Seventy-ft i SOMEDAY. OR. WHAT I SHOULD DO IF. If someday to these ancient halls I ever should return. I've got a little list. I've got a little list Of some obnoxious characters to plant beneath the fern. Who never would be missed, who never would be missed! There's that haughty lunch-room minute-girl who orders us to sit,— When we much rather stand in groups and swap a spicy bit— Those Periscopic slingers of insinuating dirt. Such as, We wonder who's agog when near a certain skirt! And those unbelieving teachers who on late slips all insist— They'd none of 'em be missed- -they'd none of 'em be missed. 4A CLASS. He's got 'em on the list -he’s got 'em on the list; And they'll none of 'em be missed- they'll none of 'em be missed. There's the plugger for the 3A dance who gargles from the stage, And the shy misogynist—I've got him on the list! And radicals like Rooney, seeking for a living wage. They never would be missed—they never would be missed! Then the enterprising salesman of feathers marked with B's That they brandish fiercely 'neath our noses, till we all have to sneeze. And the never-tiring gym teacher who yells all out-of-doors, Hep! Hep! And down the gym by twos and maybe fours! And that little brat in every class, that self-styled humorist, I don't think she'd be missed I'm sure she’d not be missed! 4A CLASS. He's got her on the list—he's got her on the list; WE don't think she'll be missed—we're sure she'll not be missed! And all the local gossips, list'ning ears bent to the floor. The chopstick pianist—I've got him on my list! All witty Juniors, comic Sophs, clowns of corridor— They'd none of 'em be missed—they'd none of 'em be missed. And those erudite phenomena who get the highest marks. And study while the rest of us truck off on schoolnight larks— And all the trusting teachers who with confidence sublime. Request that every book-report be handed in on time. But especially that utterly misguided pessimist. Who says the class of January never will be missed! 4A CLASS. That crazy pessimist—that loony pessimist; Who says we won't be missed—Who says we won't be missed! W. BRAMAN Seventy-six WELL WISHERS Arthur Rooney David Froehlich Vincent Sidari lane Cuthbort Benny Bucca Paul Brionza William A. Brooks Antoinette Pema George Eitel Pearl Cagan Ralph Visco Charlos Meade lack Armstrong Samuel Goldsticker Jayne Smeaton Eups Arminio Lucy Monte Natalie Feinsmith Roso Bucca Don Pace Esther Porazzo Palva Rinaldi Tom Rosimilla Joseph Greco Benny Mastropaolo Maria Mastropaolo Lucy Pace Joe Pinali Joe La Fera Ted Comstock Rose Pineo Shirley Kraph Maria Trotta Harvel M. Dann Dorothy Gialanella Renee Wells Margaret Hall Miriam Todd Peggy Wallace Olindo Marzulli Helen Conte Roger B. Saylor Clara E. Nicholls Dorothy Radno Violet Salvatoriello Nathan Chomlchaw Teressa Albano Dr. Joseph Albano Dr. Frank Albano Andy Price Jack Meyers Mr. Vogel Seymour Feldman Katherine Knows Doctor L. I. Capon Maronetto Perry Wesloy Soigol Barbara Peace Claire Leonard Rebecca Danzig Angelina Di Fino Katherine Hogan Mary Stewart Ruth Conover Vincent Scarpino Fred Griffin □wood Easton James Hamblin Janet Riggs Dot Kcdn Charles Cerrato Louis Masino Salvatore Salerno Marie Malanga Reno Ringi Marguerite Santo Max Woine Rose Casalo Mabel Sykes Ruth Flemine Carol Perry Florence Wittenberg Emily Cobum Lawrence Crandell Ann Milburn Broadway Smoke Shop SI5 Broadway Hazel M. Farquhar Etta M. Burke Ruth Stowart □sa Disbrow Roberta Sullivan Katherine Toms Jeanne Wenzel Angola Cicchino Gladys Feinsmith Meta White Marilyn Wertheim Joseph Kunze Mr. Slavin Madalene Dow R. R. Ammarell C. A. Allen Bernice Cooper Irma P. Blair □la Jane Van Horn Louise Malanga □leen Treihart Anthony Petrillo Antoinette Chervenak Nathalie Browne Rose Trotta Alice Schneider Geraldine King Bob J. Hagaman Helen B. Tunstead Walter J. Dumm Rosina E. Rine Mildred C. Lomas Herman Pritchard Esther Caprio Anne Day Patrica Rosner Bernice Robinson Mr. Lippe Dick Sykes Walter Beckwith George Denker Vincent Glzzi Dorothy Martin Mary Biondo Mildred Ferrara Frances Siccolinl Robert Miller Paul Imberrinato Geraldine Visdto Anita Coppola Robert Hay Walter Afflito Tony Russomano Dolly Ferrara Nick Longo Jerry Markowitz John E. Owens Chick Wolfe George Coxhill Gus Schauman Thomas Scanzora Italo Amorosano Toby D Am bo I a Joe Vecchione Josephine Rotunda Claire Sepe Vivian Thelen Jerry Falione Allaire Urban Mr. Hartman Angelo Alfano Norman Le Goenf Vemaid McArdle Rusty Gialanella Betty Pace Mario Giacomo Armelio Anelli Holen Gottlieb Clara Scorca Carmella Casiano Anthony Caruso Ethel Cooper Alfonso Blanche Gilda Cell! Florence Zoppi Joseph Del Buono Robert Quinn Ernest Turner George Guarino Robert La Capra Doris Lawson Catharine Castellano Marie Fabiano Lawrence Falivina Annette Di Martino Ann Hoaper Florence Masino Spartaio Calvani Dorothy Hummer Frank A. La Morte Catherine Moliarno Lillian Tomasula Virgina Jongoneel Erick Salvatore Dominick Zazzali William De Torenzo □hoi Centanni Carolyn De Nora Ann Russomano Alfonso De Luca Joseph Gialanella Ann McCarron Nick Mobilio Doris Schmeisser Jennie Cerisier Lorraine Sweenoy Fannie Argontior Carol Voglino Shirley Crandell Joseph Romano Anthony Pasquale Ted Tails John Green Poter De Finis Libera De Vito George Ricdardelli Alberta Hycks Louise Gruno Alfred Padilla Fronds Williams £. McDonough Frank Iannuzzelli Mr. and Mrs. Scorca Stovo Parillo Marion Sporduto Mario Della Fera Martha Dennison Rose Signorin Anna Marra Helen Riccardi Rose De Rogatis Shirley Schaible Helen Wagner Rose Farina Ester Del Vescova G. Nittoli Ruth H. Epstein H. N. Ayers R. B. Gurley Alice Sterner Edward Dangler Virginia Beebe Natalie R. Jones A1 Cook William Osborne Clara Gerlach Sevrmty-ierea A I li I i! I i! s nl fj t a q e a n il S i: r n i; 11 Sport Heel EUPLIO ARMINIO ''Eups'' started his football career at Barringer in his freshman year when he won a berth his first time out on the freshman squad. In '34 he became varsity linesman, repeating this feat in '35 and '36 and again in '37. In all these years. Arminio has earned a major B” for his fine work on the var- sity. As a reward for his exceptional work, he has been chosen captain by his fellow team-mates. Eups” was mentioned for All State” in '37. and leaves us with four major letters. BENNY BUCCA As a freshman. Ben's one great am- bition, besides being graduated was to earn a Big Blue ”B”. Not having the necessary qualifications for some ac- tive sport. Ben proceeded to obtain a position as assistant manager of the cross-country team. The members of the squad felt the profits of his fine work, and so elected him manager of the 1937 team. Ben leaves Barringer with one minor letter and one major ”B”. ANTHONY CARUSO Anthony went out for baseball in '36. and immediately secured for himself a place in the outfield. In '37 he placed well up among the leading batters and was rewarded with a major B”. ERNEST D'AMBROSIO 'Ernie” focused his attention on managership. In '34 and '35 he was elected assistant baseball manager, becoming assistant football manager in '35. In recognition of his good work, he was elected manager in '36. Ernie has been awarded three minor letters and one major ”B”. Eighty JACK DARGIN Jack is one of Barringer's best ath- letes. He has received four major letters. His fine football playing has won him. for two years, a place on the All City” team. In track. Jack's fine physical fitness brought him success in the weights. His best effort was in practice, tossing the disc one hundred twenty-three feet making an unofficial city record. JULIUS DelROVERE Julie has become, through his hard work, one of the most distinguished members of our cross-country team. In 1936. when the cross-country team won the city title. DelRovere was an important factor in the meet. A fractur- ed knee, occasioned by some summer activity, has kept Julie, in his senior year, from his coveted place on the cross-country team; his place is not an easy matter to fill, and undoubtedly he is sorely missed. JEROME DEMEL Jerry went out for football as a freshman and because of his fine per- formance at end position was placed on the varsity in his sophomore year Jerry was mentioned for All City” honors in '36. Not only did he play football, but he also excelled in track where he was considered one of the finest shot putters in the city. Jerry leaves Barringer with three major ”B's” in his possession. GEORGE EITEL George went out for football in '35. Mr. Salerno, seeing his fine possibilities, made him a substitute tackle. In '36 he played a Bang up” season and was the team's leading cog on the line. In '37 we saw him alternating at tackle and center. George leaves us with two major letters and a fine record of sports- manship. DAVE FROEHLICH Dave early began his career as man- ager in Barringer. As a frosh he was slated to manage our first city cham- pionship freshman football team. In his sophomore year, he became a tennis candidate; he dropped this sport to be- come assistant manager of our track team. A year later. Dave was elected manager of the team, a team which clinched the city championship by spurting from behind to nose out a fav- ored West Side squad. Thus. Dave made his letter by managing a team which gave Barringer its tenth consecu- tive city championship. DAVE FRONEFIELD Dave began his athletic career in Barringer by first going out for track in the spring of '35. This training har- dened his muscles for football. In '36, Dave played an excellent season at end position and was rewarded with a major B . He also has been active in interclass baseball and basketball. JOE GIALANELLA In his freshman year. Joe participated both in football and track. In '34 and '35. he played halfback on the varsity football team. Unluckily for him and the team. Joe has since been unable to play because of a serious knee injury at the end of the season of '35. For his fine achievements he has received three major letters. JOSEPH GRECO Joe is one of the few boys ever to gain managership of two sports. In the spring of 1936, Joe was appointed as- sistant manager of the baseball team. At the close of the season, he was elec- ted manager for 1937. During the autumn of 1936, Joe was appointed as- sistant manager of the football team, later being chosen manager for the season of '37. GEORGE GUARINO “Guar'' went out for freshman foot- ball. but not finding it to his liking tried his hand at baseball. It seemed that he made a change for the best because he held down a varsity position for two years. Guar leaves us with one major letter. fj hly-tu’o ROBERT LaCAPRA Bob is another one of our baseball B men. This year was his first at- tempt to make the varsity. By his hard work and fine showing, he was reward- ed with a varsity position, and later with a major letter. JOHN LACCITIELLO Immediately upon entering Barringer, Jiggs tried out for the freshman team. After learning the fundamentals of the game, he tried out for the varsity, but was put on the second team. In '36 and '37 he played guard position on the varsity and starred in almost every game. He has earned three letters. His fine personality has gained him many friends on the team. CHARLES MEADE Upon Meade's promotion to 2B. our track coach knew Charlie had fine pos- sibilities as a track and cross-country runner. In his junior year he finished well up among the leading runners of the state and was undefeated in dual meets. The same year he placed sec- ond in the city cross-country meet. He is also the city javelin champion. Charlie is one of the few boys to gain the distinction of being captain of two teams. He leaves Barringer with a total number of thirty medals and five major letters. ANTHONY ROPPOLO ''Tex'' was captain of the freshman team in 1934. After his great showing in '34, he earned a berth on the var- sity squad in '35. '36 and '37. He has earned three varsity letters. Tex also went out for track in '35 and '36 earn- ing a minor letter. SAM SEDICINO Upon entering Barringer, Sam's as- peration was to make the baseball team. He went out for baseball in '36, and earned a second team berth. In '37 he made the varsity, holding down the ''hot comer . Throughout the sea- son he alternated at that position, but played in enough games to earn his B' Eighty-three FOOTBALL SQUAD EUPLIO ARMINIO Captain Coach- -VICTOR SALERNO FRESHMEN FOOTBALL IERRY MERCOGLIANO Captain Coach WILLIAM HOFFER CROSS COUNTRY CHARLES MEADE Captain Eighty four Coach—ARTUR PAYTON FENCING PAUL BRIENZA Captain MR. V. LIBERO SIBILIO Adviser B GIRLS GIRLS' HOCKEY ROSE PINNEO ETHEL ERBERT Captains Eighty jitt BAND Adviser -MR. WILLIAM WEISS ★ ★ BARRINGER MARCHING SONG March on Barringer High School March on to victory We will smash our mighty rivals We will send them to defeat. March on Barringer High School Rise to greater heights We will fight with our might For our great Blue and White For dear old Barringer High. William Weiss ★ ★ CHEER LEADERS SAM SEDICINO Captain Etghiy-tix Adviser—MR. FRED LANDOLPHI ADVERTISEMENTS Nothing better than WASHING FLUID A BLEACHING DISINFECTING DEODORIZING (Dn at a t cUa£c iA NO WORRY FOR WHITER CLOTHES GET NO-WORRY FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY IT IS SOLD IN QUART BOTTLES ONLY Main Office in Newark, New Jersey Telephone MI 2-6761 Eighty-eight • NEWARK PHOTO ENGRAVING COMPANY 72-74 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Newark, New Jersey MArket 3-0712-0713 Halftone and Line, Benday and Color Plates Designing and Retouching TRAINING FOR GOGEL'S HARDWARE STORE 546 Broadway SUCCESSFUL HU 2-3626 CAREERS ... Phone HUmboldt 2 5549 Store All Over • Secretarial S. S. CLOTHES SHOP • Accounting FEATURING • Stenographic GOOD CLOTHES • General Business TO MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN 62 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. s' Day and Evening School Free Placement Service Formerly Belleville Ave. Send for Catalog Compliments of DRAKE ROSEVILLE BAKERY Business and Secretarial 585 Orange Street Newark. N. J. Colleges and Schools WM. C. COPE. Pres. HU 3-1S33 Kinney Building. Newark SHAWGER'S MEAT VEGETABLES Broad and Market Streets 489 Orange Street Newark. New Jersey Nothing But The Best TEL. MARKET 3-9605 Eighty-nine Louvre Studio HIGHLY TRAINED TECHNICIANS MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT HAHNE COMPANY (First Floor) Official Photographers of THE ATHENAEUM H. A. GREENE COMPANY SPORTING GOODS CAMP OUTFITTERS Spodal Discounts to Barrinqsr H. S. Students. W. T. DEMPSEY BROADWAY TAILOR We Do Expert Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked Furs Cleaned. Glazed and Remodeled 498 Broadway Call HUmbolt 2-6163 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK. N. J. GEER'S NUT SHOP 787 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Service and Courtesy to All BLUE AND WHITE LUNCHEONETTE Where Youth Meets Youth Compliments of Phono HUmboIdt 3 8556 105 Park Avenue F. L ELWOOD THEATRE ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S FINEST PLAYHOUSES NEWARK Y. W. C. A. SCHOOL offers complete and post-graduate Official Jewelers to Barringer courses in SECRETARIAL TRAINING LOREN MURCHISON CO. HOME ECONOMICS BEAUTY CULTURE Incorporated PRACTICAL NURSING College teachers. Individual Instruc- tion, Lowest rates day and evening JEWELERS 40 Clinton Street classes, free placement service. A Progressive School in its 55th Year SPRING TERM—January 31 Newark. New Jersey FALL TERM—September 12 SUMMER TERM—July 5 53 Washington Street Phone: MA 2-7941 Ninel) ■one ‘Tot ft attend Buiintii Admlnlitration, Accounting Shorthand, Soerotarlal Soloncat Academy and Halsey Streets Nrujrk, Nr Jrrtey Compliments of the CLASS OF JANUARY 1938 ROSEVILLE SERVICE STATION. Inc. TIRES ACCESSORIES BATTERIES IGNITION SI 2 Roseville Air . No work. N. I. Tel. HU. 3-9390 • Res. ES. 2-2840 ANDREWS GARAGE Mt. Prospect Ave. near Heller Parkway Tel. HUmbolt 3-9009 Evenings by appointment Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. VIRGINIA'S Cut Rate Beauty Salon Beauty Culture in All its Branches WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF PERMANENT WAVING 46S Orange Street Newark. N. I. ESTABLISHED 1905 HARRY J. QUIN PHARMACIST 187 Bloomfield Ave.. cor. Ridge Street Newark. New lersey Phone: HUmbolt 2-1052 GRUNING'S Home Made Ice Cream and Candies JOHN H. SPIELBERGER 496 Orange St 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. MOntclair 2-8699 ROOM 65 Don Pace Tom Scanzera Plava Rinaldi Italo Amoresano Patsy Agresta Marcelle Merritt Gus Schaumann Marie Mastropaolo Adeline Freda Esther Porazzo Phil Mintz Joe Forte Tom Rosamilia Florence O'Leary Clara Scorca Linda Baltiste Tony Russomano Emmet Owens Joe Grecco William Rosa And all o! Room 65 Salutes you. Miss Brettle HUmbolt 3-2272 GATES DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods and Notions AND GENTS' FURNISHING 504 Broadway Newark. N. J. Phone HU. 2-3753 Open Evenings GLASSMAN'S Hardware and Paint Co. Relrigorators Washing Machines Ranges Combination Stoves Radios, Etc. 359 385 Bloomfield Ave. Newark. N. J. PARK AVE. PRIME MEAT and POULTRY MARKET Joseph Gialanella 276 Park Avenue Telephone HUmbolt 3-8082 Telephone HUmbolt 3-5050 GLATZEL'S MT. PROSPECT HOME BAKERY Specials for WEDDINGS. PARTIES and BIRTHDAYS Open Sundays 818 Mt. Prospect Ave. Newark. N. J. N'met)-• wo UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK Announces Degree Programs for 1937-37 ARTS AND SCIENCES Curriculum leading to the degree oi Bachelor of Arts. Curriculum in Arts and Law leading to tho Bache- lor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. PRE PROFESSIONAL COURSES Law. Medicine. Dentistry BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAW Curriculum leading to the Curriculum leading to tho degroe of Bachelor of Science in Business Admin- istration. Curriculum In Business Ad- ministration and Law leading to the Bachelor oi Science and Bachelor of Laws degrees. degree of Bachelor of Laws, a three-year course. COURSES leading to the SECRETARIAL CURRICULA Master oi Laws degree. The first and second year courses in Arts and Sciences and in Business Ad- ministration are conducted in cooperation with New York University during the year 1937-38 ......The next session will begin February 2. 1938 .......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 tc tho REGISTRAR of the School in which you are Interested. UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK 40 RECTOR STREET NEWARK. N. J. ALDERNEY DAIRY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. MARKET 2-3000 BROOKS GOWNS .. . MILLINERY 241 Springdale Avenue East Orange. N. J. O. 3-9572 M. C. RICHARDS DANCING CLASSES Boys and Girls of High School Age Friday afternoon 3:30 to 5:15 Friday Evening Class 7:15 to 8:30 Advanced Class and General Danc- ing with Orchestra 8:45 to 11:45 Assembly Dancing Every Saturday Evening, 8:30 to 12:00 ADMISSION 75c Write For Booklet Now Studios, 571 Broad Street Comer of Central Avenue. Tel. MArket 2-4343 Ninety-three STUDENTS WANTED to buy our New and Used Text Books Stationery School Supplies Highest Prices Paid For Used Books NEWARK BOOK EXCHANGE S62 Broad St. MA. 2-6479 HOME ROOM 91 Four glad years As a single clan. So long, ninety-one Vale, Mr. Dann. FOREST HILL FLORAL CO.. Inc. EVERY GIRL Branch Store: prefers a well dressed escort. 149 Bloomfield Ave. Phone HU. 2-0783 Buy your haberdashery at THE WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET FEiNSMITH'S MEN'S SHOP M. WOHL. Prop. 497 Orange St. Newark. N. J. Fruits. Vegetables and Fancy Groceries Telephono HUmbolt 3-3944 506 Broadway ADAM HATS ARROW SHIRTS Compliments of I. PACE CONFECTIONARY STORE 36 Bloomfield Avenue Phones: HUmbolt 3-267S BLoomfiold 2-2040 Tel. HUmboldt 3-9484 MAFFEY'S LUNCHEONETTE 113 Park Avenue Wo Serve Costa's Ice Cream MODERN OMNIBUS SERVICE CO.. Incorporated 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 Made in METUCHEN. N. J. JOHN GIALANELLA BRO. MEAT and LIVE POULTRY MARKET ALEX J. SPINNER. D. D. S. 174 Eighth Avenue ! If We Please You. Tell Others; If Not. Tell Us. THOMAS GIALANELLA PRIME MEATS and POULTRY NEWARK. N. I. Bloomfield and Mt. Prospect Avenues Tel. HUmboldt 2-0819 Phone: HUmboldt 2-2920 Ninety-four 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 HUmboldt 3-4150-51 • LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Ninely-fivt THE END The three old sister Fates, All sitting in a row, Sat silently a'watchin' , Of our departing show. When came the happy end, The creaking curtains closed, The glaring lights turned on, And all the gilt exposed. The one who held the yarn To her who held the shears, Said almost grudgingly, Well sho! Not bad, my dears! Whereon the shuttle crone Said Sister don't you fret. See there, and wait awhile; You haint seen nuthin' yet! WM. BRAMAN Ninety-six V 9' Ji century is a thunderstroke of time Deliecred on eternity s rust hell. Whereby the warders of the ages knell 7 he passage of life s mysteries sublime. CENTENNIAL 1838-1938 liulilishiul liv tin; CLASS OF 1938 BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL Non ark • Non Jorsov INI. STANLEY II. HOLFE Superintendent of Schools Mil. ALAN .1IIII SIIN Assistant Superintendent in ( harpe of Secondary hducalion Principal of Bar nuper High School Whose sincere understanding and sympathetic guidance, the class of ip 8 acknowledges with deep appreciation. MRS. TERESIT V M. U. CAPPEL W hoso sunny personality and enthusiasm have helped us to realize our most cherished dream. at ion MISS RUTH STEDMAN BRETTLE Whose untiring ellorts towards the success of our Year Bool merit our deepest thank: MISS ELS l IIISIIItII Assistant to tin- Principal liosc wist counsel lias never failed us «luring our years in Barringer. senior ii ii mi: iiiiiim tea 1:111:11s mu. r.nw Min nuiii.r.ii Mil. HARM li. SWUin FACULTY MR. RAYMOND B. GURLEY. Ph.B.. A.M.. Principal MISS ELSA DISBROW, A.B., Principal's Assistant DEPARTMENTS ENGLISH Mr. Junius V. Stevens. M.A.. Head Miss Ruth S. Brcttle. A IV Miss L„r„ M. Brin's M.A Mrs. Etta M. Burke. B A. Miss Emily I .. Cohum. B.S. Mr. Edward Dangler. B.S., M.S. Mrs. Minam R. Fumess. B.A. Miss ( lara Mae Gray. B.A. Miss Rose C. Ihirtman. B.S.. M.A. Miss Natalie R. Jones. B.A. Mis Mildred I Limas. B.S. Miss Janet McKenzie. A.B. M.A. Miss Alice P. Sterner. B.S M.A. Mr� . Ruth A. Stewart. B.S. Miss Katherine I. Walston. B.A.. M.A. MC 1 )ERN I-ANGUAGES Mr. Ahraharn I) .weiliel. B.A.. Head Mrs. Teresita M.U. Cappel. B.S. M.A. Mrs. 1‘Jeanor II. Carleu. B.A. Mrs. Valentina M. Cipollctti. B.A. Mrs. Josephine E. Dill. B.A : M.A. Miss Gertrude Kruesscl, B.A. Miss Ethel McOuat. M.A.. B.S. Mr. V. I.ihero Sihilia. B.S. Mr. Samuel Slavm. M.A. SOCIAL SCIENCES Miss Eouise I. Capen. 1 11.1).. Head Mr. Raymond R. Ammarell. M.A. Miss Dorothy E. Beebe. M.A. Mr. R. Joseph Bruder. B.A. Mr. Joseph Celiano. B.A. Mr. I'reil I.•■ndolphi A.B B.S. m I d Mr. Paul Eippe. B.S. Miss A. Janette Parmcle. B.A. Mr. John W. Vogel. B.A.. M.A. LATIN Mr. Haney M. Dann. B.A.. M.A Mr. Francis X. Degnen. B.A. Mr. Raymond F. I laulenheek. M.A. ART Mrs. Erma P. Blair Mrs. Alfaretta I). Shirley. B.S. IIEAETH Mrs. Norma P. Ecitch. B.A. MECHANICAL DRAWING and MANUAL TRAINING Mr. alter I). Buchanan. B.A. Mr. William B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer Ptfjv T� n HOME ECONOMICS Miss Victoria G. Bishop. B.S. Mrs. Evelyn ( . Dearing. B.A.. M.A. MATI IEMATICS Mr .lames M Wood. A.IV I lead (on leave) Mr X Howard Ayon B.S M Mi's I lazel M larquhar. M A Mr. Fronlc S. Hartman B HA Mr I lemari Frtfahard B.S M Mr. Paul I. Sanders. B.A. Mr. Svdney Seidler. B.A. Mr. I lurry ( . Suavely. M S. Mr. Arnold Strasslier;.'. B.A. SCIENCE Mr. Roger B. Saylor. B.A. M.A. I lead Mr. Samuel R. Buhrman B.S.. M S. Mr. Waller .1. Diimm. B.S. Sirs Eva l Everall. B.A. Miss Mildred C . C necne. B.A. Mis Dorothy Grey. B.A. Mr Roln'tl I. Hagaman. B.S. M.S. Mr . Geraldine II. King. B.A. Miss Rosma E. Rine. B.S. Miss Alice M. Schnekler. B.A. Miss Helen B. Tunstcad. A.I . LIBRARIANS Miss Madalcne IX� v. B.A. Miss Hilda Engelhard!. B.A.. B.L.S. MUSIC Miss Jenny Emd Robinson. B.S. Mrs. Margaret E. OLoughlin Mr. William M. Weiss. B.S. STUDY HALL Miss Pauline M. Weiss. B.S. M.A. NURSE Miss Dorothy Driscoll. R.N. PIIVSICAI. TRAINING Mr. Victor J. Salerno. I lead Mr. Charles A. Allen Miss C. Ethel Decker Mr. William I . Hofer Mr. Arthur R. Payton Mis Dorothy Petrone. B.P.E. Mrs. Mabel I ' Norman. Accompanist OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Florence S. Budey. A.B. . ... Educational Counselor Mr . Grace H. Wilson . Teacher Clerk Miss Fanny Bell...................... • Assistant Teacher Clerk Mrs. Jeannette P. Fort.....................Assistant Teacher Clerk Mrs. Emily A. Froncke .... Papr Ekivs Harrinqer IIii|li Siliiml Presents the Seniors nf .lune, Pl.'ill PAUL J. BRIENZA 3-|j LaLc Slice! SETON HALL C.P. Oratorical — Suave — I )ynamic Pres, of ,jA Class. Vice-Pros. of 3A Class. Pres, of I lialumv ( apt. of Fencing I cam Wreath 15 . 1 si Lieut, of Leaders C Ink FRANK A. LaMORTE 28 Seventh Avenue SETON HALL General Specs — liiig Noise” Regular Fellow — 'Friendly Yice-Pres. of .|A Class. Vice- Pres. of ( amcra Club. Linguace Arts ( luh. Leaders Club. Acropolis. I kill.niv 3A-4B Ex- ecutive Committee. ROSE P. BUCCO 687 North ( th Street DRAKES General Rosalind Satural and Unaffected ’ Rhythm in her feet ’ Capable jA Sec y.. Athenaeum l5oard. Acropolis Board. Thalians. .jB Executive Committee. WILLIAM P. O’BOYLE UNDECIDED 75 North 10th Street General Billy - Red Success is positive 4B-4A Treasurer. 3A-4B Dance Com.. C entennial l5oard. I hal- ians. 3A Executive Com. IHS J 3 8 Page Fourteen FRANK I-IS I’OS ITO 17-1 Garside Street MUSIC CONSERVATORY CP. Swingy — All Smiles (’lass Pianist — “Papular Editor-in-chief of 'l ear Book and Acropolis. National I lonor So- ciety. French Honor Society. Ii.ili.m I lonor Society. A ( lass treasurer. Unvuw . rts Cluli. BHS 19 3 8 A. CARROIJ. SCHOTT $33 Renner Avenue CONNECTK TT (Ol I Y.( A CP. Clever — Bclwwl by all National I lonor Society. 3A-.1B Executive ( ommittee. Asst. I'.di- tor ( 'entennial. Aedile and ( on- snl of I .atm C luit Acropolis. I'tench and I listory I lonor So- cieties Office SlalT. AUNE C. Ml'SYI. i.ji Park Avenue SCHOOL OH JOt'RNAl ISM C.P. Lincltc '7 is good nature only wins the heart anil brightens the face. Unsuaee Arts Clui� . Acropolis. Art Club. Science Club. Asst. Editor Centennial I Italians. SAMl'EI. I ( IRK II.1.0 y S ixth A venue i RK COtl Ed OF ENGINEERING C.P. LArtiste” — Conscientious Earnest — rt istic Pres, of National I lonor Society. Pres, of Italian I lonor Society. Pres, of l.ani’iiai’c Arts ( lui I listory Honor Society. ice-Prcs. of Camera ( lub. Lieut, of Lead- ers Club. Asst. Editor of Cen- tennial Wreath B st i:pi 11 :n sano 170 North 1 ith Street UNDECIDED C.P. Steve — Always on lop Ambition without a rest Friends galore Asst. Editor Centennial. Lieut, and ( apt. of Leaders ( lub. Na- tional I lonor Society reath IV I listory I lonor Society. Pres, of ( 1.-mi.ill Honor Societv. «wp i M AJubalo EtttmUh H IUI Snholat Albano Rn-wll jay Htorrn Freti F. Amutno John H. Roolli Katbenne .'for Antirrw Arlbur Iretntj . tch unr ll.urt.1 He. 1,1, i C iaf n Jh.un Boyer Croer L'f Boynfon ( lark Srltttn Brriv I. KATI IERINE MAE ANDREW'S t Jndecidcd 605 West Market Street General Kiltie — Away with boohs and let's dance Science Club. Thalians. ARTI II R IRVING ASCI I Duke 68 I liintinyton Tenace C.P. Art — A touch oI Etnstatn — Bound to succeed Good nalured Pres, of I listory Honor Society. National Honor Society Trench I lonor Soclctv. ( h. of Business Board of Centennial. Thallans. Acropolb Board. JUNE HARRIETT 8ECHI£R Undecided 27.I North 6th Street General Skipper — ‘Tis true she's much inclined to talk and chin ii’ith all mankind. ( cntcnmal Board. Leaders’ Club. Science Club. Glee Club Linguage Arts Club. .jB Dance Committee. CHAS. W. BOYCE ( ascy Jones School of Aeronautics 136 I mirth Street General ( hink — ’ Quiet, mtcllifient type Still water runs deep? — One-lung Charlie Science ( lub. I halians. Aeroplane Club. GRACE IJ E BOYNTON Morgan 226 Parker Street General Kiddie — In her own quiet way — Slratyhl and true Sweet Science Club. Thnhans. CLARK NEI.SON BRKISCII Newark Tech. 16 Grant Street General Slim — Willy — Quiet Art ( luh. (dee ( lub. Tencing. JC )SEPH M. AUUBATO University of Indiana 403 Third Avenue General Musical ’ — Fashionable — Modest ( entennial IVwird. Science ( luh. jA-.|B Dance Committees. NICHOt AS Al .BANG Undecided 630 North 8th Street General Raising Animals — ’ Be kind to dumb animals Science Club, Interclass Ba cl all. FRED T. AMIANO L’ndccided 183 Ml. Prospect A venue (jencral Ami — No Clubs — No Time — Busy Lad EUZABE111 B. BELL Montclair State ( ollegc 344 I huh Street C.P. Belly — She is gentle, she is shy. but there s mischief in her eye. Trench Honor Society. National Honor Society. Language Arts ( luh. C entennial Board. Leaders’ Club. .jii-.|A Dance Committee. RUSSELL JAY BIOREN Business 119 North 9th Street General Russ — ('enter of admiring girls Fun-loving — Knows his line Ihalian Stage ( rew. 4B Dance C ommittee. Ereshman Base- hall. Science Club. Photoplay Club. JOHN E. BOOTH Business lack — llis individuality cannot be copied. Thallans. HS 3 8 BH i 9 : JOHN AVERY BRINSON Undecided 70 WicklllFc Street C.P. Lcmg. lanky, likable. Baseball. ( toss-country. Indoor and out-door track. MARY W'l III AMKN'IA BROWNE UCLA. TjVl Sheffield Street C.P. Willie — To rliase gloom anti fill a room. mill things worth while — gist smile. Litm Club. Linguage Arts Club. I Indians. Science ( lul . ('•Ice ( I11I� . ( cntcnni.il Board. JAMES EDWARD BURNETT ViOanova 312 Mt. Prospect Avenue General fimrnie — ( ongenial — Sociable Strolling through life. Science Club. Thaliam. 3A-.jB Dance Committee. ,jB-.|A Reception. JUSTIN J. CALCAGNO University of Newark 115 Peck Avenue C.P. Cal — Happiest when in mischief. Leaders ( lull. Fencing, Linguagc Arts Club. Science Club. Fbalians. I'rcncb Honor Society. 3A-.1B Dance Committee. SPARTIC ( ) CALA’ANI Univ. of Minnesota 530 North 1 ilb Street General Specs — “Quiet hut willy. I balians. 3A Executive ( ommittee. Interclass Basel� all. -A jB Dance C ommittee. ROSE ANN ( ASAI.E Montclair Stale ( allege 25 Meeker Street C.P. Every inch a trooper — ( heerful smile Sincere — Ready to help Yice-Pres. of National I loner Society. Secretary of French Honor Society. History Honor Society. Library Staff, B girl. Mixed Chorus. Centennial Board Acropolis Board. IXFROTHY CASE Columbia .7 Oxford Street C.P. Dolly — Gifted in the art of Writing Street anti charming — Fills the lit 11 I .atm ( lub. I Italum' Acropolis. Year Book ( hairman. National I lonor Society. JAMES J( )SEP11 CAULFIELD Scion I tall 173 North nth Street General fimrnie' — When Irish Eyes are Smiling Popular — Regular guy Pres, of 3A and .iB ( lasses. I reasurcr of National I lonor Society. History Honor Society. .|A Executive ( ommittee. Centennial Board. ANTHONY L CECERE Undecided 204 North 10th Street General Andy — Skyscraper — Big Noise Swing It ' — Romeo Science Club. ”B man. leaders’ Club. I'oothall. Baseball 35. '36. 37. '38. ESTHER LUCII.IJ-: CELESTE Undecided 176 Parker Street General Red — What red hair! — Street and lorely Quiet' JAMES T. CARDELUCHIO Undecided 371 Summer Avenue General fun — Patience and gentleness are potrer. I balians. ( entenni.il Board leaders’ Club. History Honor Society. Science ( lub. ANTOINETTE D. Cl IERVENAK Montclair State Col 331 New Street C.P. Toni — Always talking, always pay. always cheerful, so they say. Spanish and National I lonor Societies, leaders ( lub. Secre- tary of I jintiuaue Arts ( lub, Centennial Board. Rost Anne Casate Oorolfcy Cate lames lowph Caulfield I .leanor T. Cirocto lotrph Coppola K reliant Clanton l Jm Anthony Cordatro Sarah Colamartno I.H ki Corona Ruth Chinn Frank A. Chutco Amedto C liter tar till Frank A. Cole William Harold CiJlirr termer Selma Cooper EIJ'-ANOR I. ( IRC x CO Newark Slate ( ollcjif 184 Berkeley Avenue General hi — Silence is grrlden — Sweet — homes! { entennial Board. Leaders ( lub. Photoplay C lull. Science Club. RK MARI) ( I-ANTON Nat. Radio Institute 601 North Oth Street General Such — Lillie sailI is sootiest mended Leaders ( luh. (kind. Orchestra. SARA� KOI -AMARI NO Undecided 11 Garside St. (General Street Stronger — Setr Io us — Books Photoplay ( luh. Italian I lonor Society, Science Club. JOSEPt I ( om 1 -A N.Y.M.M.A. lil Davenport Avenue General loe — Seen hut not heard — hrtendlv hellotr -,A |B.jA hxcciitivc ( ommlltccs. Track. 4B-4A Dance C ominittre. .|B Receptum. I halians. K )| IN ANTI 1C NY CORI)ASC O Undecided a8 First Street General fiJiniiv — Red — quiet man is always hest. I Italian Leaders ( luh Science ( luh. 3A Dance Com- mittee. Centennial Board. LICIA CORONA na Bloomfield Avenue 1 o graduate with Evening School, I Jndccidcd General Rl 'III C IIINN I .ms oln I lospital 348 North -,th Street C tenoral Peaches — Intelligent — Knows her history Seal dresser Latin C luh C amera C luh. Hockey, l-eaders C luh. FRANK A. C| URICO Montclair Stale College 112 Bloom held Avenue General Chico — Curly head — Mischief maker Leaders C lull. I halians. jA Dance Committee. .|B Recep- tion. Interclass Baseball. AMFDIO CIACCIARELU Undecided 04 Mt. Prospect Avenue General ”. sire guy — Friendly plus a gentleman Intelligent I rcosurcr of Italian Honor Society. Treasurer of C amera ( luh. Fxecutive C ommittee. C entennial ikoard leaders ( luh. I Italian Stage ( row. FRANK A. COIJ-: i.| Burnett Street University of Siam General Doc ” — We is wise who talks hut little History I lonor Society Spanish Honor Society, l-anguagc Arts luh. C amera C lull. Track. VM. I IAROI.I ) COLLIER Junior College .jo Wilsey Street General Hill — C aim — Sincere — Pin-tic Leaders C luh. .f.‘ Executive ( ommittee. Centennial Ikoard. I Ik-4 A Dance Committee. Science Club. BLR NIC T. SFJ.MA COOPER Katherine Gibbs ir 2 Roseville Avenue C.P. Perti — She is fashioned so perfectly and groomed so fairly Treasurer of Trench I lonor Society, National I lonor Society. Spanish I lonor Society. Library Stall. Ik girl Centennial Board. 8 BHS 19 3 8 gerald vincent crotty Du me w General ,|2 Arlington Avenue � %. ” er — Quiet — Small — Pleasant (JRESTES I I) ALESSK New Mexico I.’. of Art. •I! 7 North 7 h Slreel General ' Rusty ' — Those lies — W ise cracks ' — Amusing S|Muush I Ion Society i'rediman I'ouiImII Inter 1.« Base I Mill Science ( luh. RAFFAE1A D‘ALLEGRO Business ao8 Summer Avenue C.P. Rae ' — Agreeable — Sociable Italian Honor Society. Science Cluli, jB Reception. jA-.|B ( omniittee. MARSI I Al .1. I.. I VALOIA Columbia •r, Parker Street General lusJl — Regular Fellow — Gomez — Quiet Trad B man. BaseLdl y Dance ( ommittee Science Club. MARY D AMICO Undecided i0 North jlh Street General Sweet anil Amiable — Sociable — illy I halians leaders ( luh. Science ( lull. .jB Dance ( urn- mittee. alARIJ'S Tl lOMAS I) ATRIO Undecided i.|2 Verona Avenue General A Friemlly Young I'oIUkc EMILY M. D'AURIA Business School i � 3 Rulye Street General Fmi — Quiet — reserved — unassuming — agreeable Italian I lonor Society lliahans. Science ( luh. Leader ( Inb. .jB Reception. JEANNE P. DEARTH Miami 34 North 7th Street C.P. The 1 rorld's no better if we worry: life's no shorter lj we hurry. Acropolis. 1-antMiagc Art ( luh. I halians. Camera Cluh. ,|A Dance Committee. AMEDIO M. DeBENEDICTUS Undecided 326 North 3th Street C.P. Mattie — ” man 0 few words dtn-sn I hare to take so many of them Inick. Science Cluh. Fencing. Petite Cercle. I-atm ( luh. y Dance Committee. MICHAEL S. DeCHRISTOFARO Undecided 174 Warren Street General Dee — Easy corne, easy go Science Cluh. .|A Dance ( ommiltce. ROSE MARY DeFABRIZIO N.J.C. 176 I'ourth Street C.P. A sweet and lovable miss — friend to cherish French Honor Society. Centennial Board. National Honor Society. Vice-Pres. Lihrnry Staff. Treasurer «if Petit ( rrcle. Thalians. Bl ANCI IE J. I eFRONZO IJndecided 74 Keamy Street C.P. Good Books — Streamlined' — ”Composed Italian Honor Society Leaders’ Club. Art C luh. ( entennial Board. RoUne R DrRugalii l urry . •«« . nf iony Plitltp I ellann WJtiom F )«• Ijorenzo lulhrt V. fWWuoifl 'moil Frederick )( -lre Annelle I. OlMarflno hJwarJ Doyle Clarence F. ftiTAnrit (rlorta l'r nut in Mano F. DlChtata I'.trph Falu-th ROSINE R. DcROGATIS Undecided 486 North th Street C � cucral Ro — PluriJ iri« not easily disturbed Italian Honor Society. Acropolis. Centennial Board, B gid. 3B-3A Executive Committee. Thahans. CLARENCE F. D.CHIARA Panzer 306 North � th Street General Coaty - Willy, noisy and clever Science Club. Freshman Cross Country. Football Manager. Baseball. MARK) F. DiCI IIARA U.S. Coast-Guard Academy 306 North 6th Street C.P. Miss — Class pessimist ' — Autr Leaders Club. Chairman. Sales Board of Athenaeum. Acropolis Board. Traci. 3A-4B Dance ( ommittce, Italian Honor Society. I IARR1 J. ENGEL University of Pennsylvania 331 l-ake Street C.P. Buddy — 7 he gift of gab — Quick as a flash National Honor Society. Vice-Pres. French Honor Society. History I lonor Society. Fencing. B man Acropolis. 1 Italians. Tennis. GLORIA ERMIUO Duke 8a North 6lh Street C.P. G o — Mad about music — Girl uith Big Ideas Devilish Italian Honor Society. National Honor Society 3A-.jB-.jA Executive ( ommlltees, 3A-.jB .1A I )ance Committees. Centennial and Acro|tolls Boards. JOSEPH FALSETTI Undecided iao Parker Street General Mystery man u’ith 11 qutel nature ANTHONY P. DELLANNO Undecided 271 Clifton Avenue General Gene — Soisy but nice Thalians. Science Club. Interclass Football. .jB Dance Committee. W'M. I . I)eLORENZO Virginia Military Institute i.|2 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Chicken What's good for the poosc is good for the gander 7 Italians. Leaders Club. Science ('lui� . Manager of For ►thall I earn 36. ESTHER V. DelVESCOVO Newark University 2 8 North 10th Street General For every why. she has a wherefore lhalians. B girl Italian Honor Society. Leaders Club. Hockey Team. ERNEST FRED. DIETZE Newark Tech. 180 North oth Street C.P. Ernie — What I have thought. I forgot: what I knoii-. I have guessed I.carters Club, lhalians. Science Club. Centennial Board. ANNETTE I.. I SMARTING Business School 200 I lighland Avenue General Anne — Ijpslick and Sail Polish — Dependable I.eailers Club, lhalians .jB Reception. EDWARD DOYLE Undecided 211V2 Second Street General Ed — ties girt quality all his own Science Club. Leaders' Club. HS 3 8 ROSE MARIE L FARINA Coleman s 53 Clifton Avenue General Personality plus — Stay as street as you are 15 •.'� ! 115 Reception. ( amcra Club. Thallan . Italian. Honor Society. ( ontenm.il Board. KATIIERINE MAY FARRANT Undecided 113 ( )gden Street General Kay — Sen-corner — Sweet Someone Pit oI Happiness Camera Club. THERESA FERRARI Katherine Gibb 166 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Terry — Lowly to look at — Suwlness Italian Honor Society. Loaders ( lub. Camera C lull. Thal- ians. jA-.|B Dance Committee. MIC I lAHi. JOSEPf I FERRC)NE Undecided 131 Highland Avenue General l)ap —Young felhurs mil Ik- young lellows Baseball. BENNY I'ON’1)1 University of Missouri ■I2 Seventh Avenue C.P. Ben — Sice u-ork if you can get it ( enlennial l5oard Science Club. PHILOMENA I.. FUCETOLA NewariCollege 380 Lincoln Avenue General Minnie — Sing me a song of social significance Science ( lub. .|B Dance Committee. |B Reception. ( c-ntcnnial !5oard. VIRGINIA GAETA Undecided 685 North 5th Street C.P. finny — I delightful to kmur — (jiggles Science ( lub. Italian I lonor Society. Leaders Club. Camera. C lub. C cntcunial l5oard. 11 ELEN M. GEI IRMANN Undecided 003 DeGraw Avenue General Pally — Ilt-r ways are the ways of pleasantness French Honor Society. Library Staff Centennial Board. Dmguage Arts C lub. Art Club. 3A-4A Dance Committee. JC 1 IN MIC I IAEI. FERRY Undecided 138 Summer Avenue C.P. Sam — He breathed an atmosphere of argument Language Arts Club. Latin C lub. .|A Dance C ommittee. CLARA IIELEN GERLACII Undecided 67.1 Mt. Prospect Avenue General Shorty — A Good sport — Seen anil heard Science Club. Thai laus. C ontonni.il l5oard. jl5 Reception. EDWARD F1GLIUZZI Undecided 430 North nth Street General Piggy — Ed — Dance. Pd. Dance — What hair!' Science C lub 3A-4B Dance C ommittee . Centennial Board. Camera Club. Ihalians. HARRY’ CESUEIJJ Undecided 138 North 10th Street General G-man — Indispenstible — Strong and Gallant National I lonor Society. History Honor Society. 1-eaders ( lub. 5A Executive Committee. Yice-Pres. of Science Club. ( enlennial Board. MARGARET 3RIMM I hdcrided 86 North nth Street ( .1 . Heltye — ( lathes make the iroman I )elightfully blonde — Quiet and unassuming I li.ilt.ms Science ( Iuli. Ixilm C lnl . II ELEN I. GUARINO Drake 220 ( lifton Avenue (iencral Midge — Aluxtys heard — hut nerer seen — ' Smiles II Girl Science ( lul , leader� ( lull. ( entennial Board, y |A Dance ( ommittee . Lilirary Staff. MARGARET F. GUARINO Drake 104 Ml. Prospect Avenue General Margie — Worry hair — Street and lovely ( amera ( lull. Science ( Iuli. I.carters ( Iuli. Ih.ihans. ('entennial Board. KENNETII K 1IX IIAXI .K I ?nde ided joiiVi North 3rd Street ( iencral Ken — In his OU'n quiet way — a regular felloir IIELEN ( •• IIARREI .1. .Newark ( 'allege 61 Delnvan Avenue C.P. Gui’n — ller street manner was one to he admired I .angungc Arts ( lull, l-atin Club. Centennial Board Science ( Iuli Utahans, 4A Dance ( ommittce. LILLIAN C. IIAVUCEK Katherine Gild 585 Oran®« Street C.P. Lilly — A mind not to be challenged by lime or place Language Arts ( lull, 1-coders CI11I1. Acropolis, Science ( lull. ( amera ( lull. HS 3 8 I X )|.( RES MARIE OK )RDANO Business 120 Hurd Avenue C.P. I )tdly — Quiet — well mannered — sweet smile. I listorv I Innor Society — ( entennial Board. R( TBERT J. GIRARIX )T College 437 Ml. Prospect Avenue C.P. loli - One cannot always be a hero, but one can always In- a man Thalians. ( o-captain Fencing I cam. Track. 3A-4B Dance ( 'ominillces. Science ( lull. NORMAN L GREENWALD College iq6 Broadway C.P. .Win — .Vice smile — Bashful — Retiring PATSY ANI )RKW Gl AKIX() Undeclderl 312 North nth Street C.P. Two-ton — ( heerful when in mischief: happier when in doubt RAYMC NI) A. ( ' 1 STAISt )N Newark Col. of Engi. 330 Park Avenue C.P. Ray — (ms — Gooddoohing — Ion hirer Singing Lad Mixer! ( horns. Leaders ( lull. ( entenni.il Board. lennis. All Essex ( minty ( horns. ELIZABETH E. MABEL Undecided 270 erona Avenue ( ener.il Hetty — ( harm is a woman s greatest strength ice Pres, and Sec y of German Honor Society. (Italians. .jB Reception and I ).incc ( ornmiltces, Science ( lull. Library Staff. BHS 1 9 3' 8 ALFRED . I IEDGES North Carolina Univenitv 156 Lincoln Avenue C.P. Al — ennis Star — Sophisticated and supercilious C aptain of I emus I cam. History Honor Society. Acropolis Board I Italians. IIATTIE I IL’GUENIN Undeckled 83 Crane Street C.P. Always smiling — Suing and sway ( entenni.il Board Science Club. MILDRED M-ONORA I JEWETT Undecided 378 North 3th Street ( tenoral Millie — Seal ness pins charm'' Science ( Ink lhalians. MARIE ANNE IANNARC)NE I ’..decided 32 Factory Street General llulddvs — ( ule — ’ Personality plus — Gay ( entennial Board. Uinguage Arts Club. Leaders ( lult. B girl. I Incicey 3A Dance Committee. REGINAM.) JOSEPH IIINER Undecided 136 First Street General Scotty — Reggie Beludd an active youth, 11(1 of joy 0 tiling lhalians. Science ( lull, Baseball. loot kill ’33. '3(1. ('aptain ’37, IV man. DORIS E. HOAG Business i8 ) North 3rd Street General I hit — Red Mighty things from small beginnings gone ( entennial IVmrd. Lenders ( lub. .jA Dance Committee. BETTY HOLBROOK Radchffe 110 Beaumont llace C.P. Sparkling personality — Vivacious as her hair l-atin ( lull. ( « chairman. Personnel Board «if ( entennial. I Italians 3A .jlV.jA Executive ( ommittccv Ruling ( 'lub. 3A-.1B Reception Chairman. ANN HOOPER I ’ndccided 113 North oth Street General Annie — 7 hat that she has. is that that ire lore, lor her personality is that of a dove Secy ( amera ( lull. Sec’y Loaders Club. Thalians. jB Executive ( ommitlee, %. Dance Committee. Centennial Boanl. luinguage Arts Club. FRANK I. IANNUZELU SetonHall 0 Third Street General Rosama — Einstein — Big Noise Quick and comic 3A .jlV.jA Lx raphy. Boanl ,jA Dance Committee. 3A-.jlV.1A Executive Committees. Co-chairman of Photog- raphy IVtard of ( entennial. limitans. Leaders ( lub. .jIV ALFRED V. II-ARIA Rutgers tnyi North 8th Street C •eneral Mickey ‘ — Those traces — Seal and well-groomed 3A-.jlV.jA Dance Committees. .jB Reception. Track. Asst. IVisehall Manager 37 Manager 38. IV man. jiv.jA 1: xecu- tive ( ommittee. MICHAEL L IRENE Penn. State 133 Clifton Avenue C.P. Al — 7 his fellow picks up wit as children play (B 1A Executive ( ommittee. Treasurer of French Honor Society. «B Reception. Editor of U Plume. Interscholastic French ( lub. WIIBERT G. JACKSON 117 Sheffield Street Will — With that willy air - lhalians. Science ( lull. Junior College General Free and easy PETER I). KARAMBELAS Undecided 13a West Market Street C.P. “Silent — Studious 1‘rench Honor Society. ROBERT EDWIN KLUGMAN Columbia 103 Roseville Avenue C.P. Bob — He is a qenlleman because his nature is affable to every creature leaders Club. I halians. I.ant!uaj c Arts Club. Photoplay ( luh. Spanish I lonor Society. MARY L LANDY Katherine C.ihhs 106 North 3th Street C.P. Woe Couwd is her passion, and in her right he's quite a fashion National Honor Society. Aedile Isatin Club. Acropolis. Thaltnns. 3A-.1B-.jA Dance Committees. R( )BERT 1 11 )WARI) JA( ()BI Undeciderl 21 2 Fourth Street General lake — Pleasant to speak to — Easy going 'Utahans. I )ance Committee. VIRGINIA R. JONGENEEL Drake's 1 iQ North nth Street General llnnie — Serious and sincere — Seen and not heard History Honor Society. Science ( luh. leaders Club. Ilockey. DOROTHY F. KAIN Undecided 333 North 11 th Street General Dot — Street — Quiet and reserved Centennial Board. Acropolis. Science ( luh. I Italians. Mixed C horns. Essex County Chorus, a Capella C hoir. ALEXANDER MAGI JO Undecided 184 North 4th Street General Al — He has a technique all his Otrn Football. Science Club. 3A-.jB-.jA Dance ( ommittecs. jB Reception. JOSEPH R- LANING Undecided 203 l.akc Street C.P. Sloop — I At nqutd ' — Baseball minded ImscImII. A. MANCUSI-UNCARO University of Rochester 406 Clifton Avenue ( P. Deliberate and quiet spoken National I lonor Society. Italian I lonor Society. I listory I lonor Society, I .at in Club, leaders Club. 3A-4B Dance Committees. LOUIS DANIEL LILOIA Georgetown 31 Sixth Avenue General “Lou — Hold that line — Coach — A real sportsman I •Mith.dl ’3.1 Varsity 33. '37. Track B man. Science ( luh. I halians. NICHOIj S G. MANGIN Newark University 83 Third Street General Sick — The next dance — Boo- ties Science ( luh. I mittcc. B man s jeaders Club, I halians. 4B Dance Com- . Cross Country. Centennial Board. MANIJO MADERA N.Y.M.M.A. 273 North 3th Street General blalvin — Good Sportsman — Air minded I'reshman ( ross ( ountry bcncing. I jeaders ( luh. Science Club. Centennial Board. 8 BH 1 9 3 PI IIUP MARAVIGUA Alabama xji Clifton Avenue C.P. Phil — He holds the enviable record o popularity l-anipiayc Aits Club. Centennial IWml. Thahans. Science Club. Ci Plume lloanl. HasoLdl. DANIEL M. MARCHESE Undecided 32 I liuhland Avenue General Danny — Quiet — Minds his otrn business JOSEPH MATT1A Undecided V Garstdc Street General ( luck — Strong and Silent — Grand fellow James ed. McDonald R..t8ers 36 Mt. Pleasant Avenue C.P. limmy — The man who blushes is not quite a hrute Photoplay ( Iuli. Science Clui� . Leader- Club. Ilasclxdl ( entennial Hoard. ENC K II X. MAR MX. Jr. Wlllterforce University 7 ) Sussex Avenue C.P. Duke — llis very 00 has rhythm in it Hmd. Orchestra. I Italians, leaders Club. Science Club. Dance Hand. OR I -AN IX) R. MAR 11X0 Mondair State College 138 Garslde Street General Martv — Going Up — Fellow of many words Science ( lub. I Italians Fencing. Football. 3A Dance ( ommiltcc. OUNDO MARZUIJJ Undecided .;o6 Clifton Avenue C.P. Marz-ljndy — llale. hearty, handsome l itin Club. Football. H man. C entennial Hoard. Treas- urer of Librar ' Staff. ODELL M. McGEE P,att 269 Wancn Street General Dell — I love tranquil solitude J( )l IN J. McKIERNAN I ’«decided 113 North 7tb Street General lock — Seen but not heard — Smiling Science Club. Art Club. ESTHER ANNE MESCE College 167 ( lifton Avenue C.P. Dimples — A comb that deftly parts her hair; a smile that drills away all care French Honor Society. Science Club. Camera Club. Lead- ers C lub. Ihnhnns. I.aiii ua8c Arts Club. Centennial l oard. FLORENCE M. MASINO Undecided ■ •«•« Carsidc Street C� cncral I)olly — Flo ’ — Silent but friendly Smiling through Science ( lub. Loaders Club. ,|H Reception. C entennial Hoard. I Wr inner Girl Reserves. FILOMEXA T. MESCE Newark University 167 Clifton Avenue General Phil The joy of youth and health her eyes display ■|H Reception. 3A-4B-4A Dance Committees. Leaders Club. Camera ( lub. Centennial Hoard. loteph Mollki lames EJtcard McDonald Odell M. McGee lohn lowpl1 McKu-rnttn lltlher tniw Metre Filomerta Thereto Metre Philip Maratiplta Daniel Matihcu-Marchrte Enoch N. Marlin, lr Orlando R. Martino OltnJo Marzulh Florence M. Matino o«'f A o m Mftw ••icph F. Soppa WJIumi C. Mli’lv Culfinlno .ucy MiJmno .«� io Stiptlt II on ner lllantha Sunmo loteph Thomat Mollahan Sydnty S. Morion MdJrrJ Cortin Mo� Ccn- t n iv tnn iVllloll IwW t .’liin i« WJIttvn R .Voic J(XSEPII Tl l( )MAS MC)LLAI IAN Undecided 158 Central Avenue C.P. oe — With a twinkle in his eye — quivi and shy Science Club. Thalians. SYDNEY S. MORTON Undecided 309 Seventh Avenue General Mori — 144 1. cru e and handsome Science C lub. Italians. Stage Crew. MILDRED C. MOSS Lincoln Hospital 8a liarclay Street General Millie — Fun loving, sociable, natural Science Club. I Indians. IV girl. 4B Dance Committee, l-eaders’ Club. .|B Reception. GENEVIEVE ANN NITTOLI Panzer 103 CIt ft on Avenue General Dol — Her smile's a passport to new friendships Science Club. ( amcra Club, Utahan B” girl Centennial Board. 4B-4A Dance Committee. ISABELLE ANN NOIR Undecided 203 North oth Street General Izzy — Sweet — tmchalant — Dimples y Executive Committee. leaders’ Club. Camera Club. Science Club. I Italians. WILLIAM B. NOKE Undecided 263 Italic Street C.P. Mi — (Juiet — Checr ul — ’ ( ompetenl National I hmor Society. Leaders’ Club. Acropolis. Thalians. ( entenmal Board. JOSEPH JOHN MESSER Undecided 194 North 3rd Street C.P. IjI Abner ‘ — I all. good looting, friendly History Honor Society. National Honor Society. German Honor Society. Baseball. Leaders Club. Thalians. 4B4A Dance ( ommittee. WILLIAM C. MIELE Undecided X|0 I .ale Street General Wally — Quiet and modest — Sincere Baseball. CATI IERINE I - MC)l JNARO New ark College 620 North 7th Street General Kay — Likeable — Life is o joke Laugh and be happy I halians. Science Club. Camera Club. Leaden Club. B girl. JOSEPH F. NAPPA Alaltama 11 Cutler Street General foe — Willy — Keep that sunny smile Science Club. Leaders Club. Centennial Board. 4B Recep- tion. 3B Social C ommittee. I JIN A NERPITI Dramatic School 2no Ganldc Street General Lee” — A street miss' — Flushing Lyes ( amcra Club. Science Club. Ijbrary Stall I loc Ley. 4A Dance ( ommittee. Thalians. FLORENCE BLANCI IE NIMMO Drake's 47 North oth Street ( ■cMrll Paco — The blue of her eyes and the (told of her hair are those of Venus Science ( lub I haltans. HS ijgminic x si:m noth: Undecided xj 1 hird Street CP. «� 11 — Sick luiugh iiiul the ui ld laughs with you Science ( bib. 3A-.jB-.jA Dance ( ommittccs Track. Camera ( Iuli. Executive Committee. isobel Margaret o neill M„tmi 280 Lirst Avenue (General ller trays. Iter manners, all trho sate admired ice-Pres. T Indians y B girl. ( amcra ( lull ( rntcnni.il Board. v - |A Dance ( ommittee. Ruling Club. JOHN E. ORMSBEE N.Y.U. |8 Kearny Street CP. lack — Willy as uwH as uise S« icnce ( Iuli. I Italians I listory I ionor Society, ''punish I Ionor Society. CIRC) RICIIARI PAGANC Fordham 2i8 Parker Street CP. C ireru — I'm young and healllty Science C lull. MIN NT. I IT. M. PALERMO Montclair State College 1.17 First Street C.P. ellc — ersalile and charming in her urn quiet way” Library Staff B v;irl I listory I Ionor Society. I’rcnrh I Ionor Society. National I Ionor Society Thahans. ( entenni.il Board. ROBERT PAUL PARSONS Undecided iof North ;r(l Street C.P. Decoy — A quiet unassuming fellmr Spanish Honor Society. Thahans Acropolis. Cross Country. J( )si:pi i i.ot’is pi:i ic ini stevem io-i2 Peck Avenue C.P. Redi — «h — (nurd at ui k •.� he. wits peddler Pres. I'renrh I Ionor Sicicty 37. 38. Pres. Interscholaslic I’rench ( lnl. Pies. Junior Dench C ircle XatuHial I Ionor Society 3 V.jB Executive ( ommittee . Editor-in-chief La I Tune Centennial Board. EILEEN A. PELAIA Katherine Gibbs i 17 Clifton A venue General Vogues of 1038” — Will half fun C entennial Board 3A-.1B I ).mce ( ommittces, ('amcra Club. Ihalians. leaders' Club. AMERK O I). PEI .EEC «RINO Montclair Stale ( ollege 207 New Street C.P. Rico — Quiet — .Aims to please — Sociable B man l.anguag ‘ Arts ( bib ( entennial Board. Science ( luh Mai nicer of I rack 38. I listory I Ionor Society. RAFFAELA GETTA PETOIA Drakes 131 Highland Avenue General Rag — Street — Oh. that smile! Italian I Ionor Society. B girl I halians. Centennial. .jB-.|A Dance ( ommittee. Leaders Club. MICHAEL P. PETRETTA N.Y.U. 8.| Garside Street General Ret — ( heerlulness wins friends wherever it goes Manager of I'encing learn. Treasurer of Camera Club. Italian Honor Society. jB jA Executive Committee. B man. ( entennial Boar«i. ANTI IONA E. UTRILLO St. Benedict� Prep. 03 Summit Street C.P. 7onv — lieing nimble footed, he has outrun us Science ( lub. Cross Country. Track '53. '36. '37. ‘38. ”B man. f)«vni ll ' iiu-p l .Voile IxJiJ Slnryirrl (i'SrJI I (Jin II ()rnutx( Clro RxharJ Pagann Minnelli- M Piilamo RiJrert Paul Piutnm VMzaUlh Ann W«t liJutvJ Potem Dorothy M. Qu«f y MicImI YWm Rtpolo IMm M. RkxerJl Mano A Rumini I I J ABETII A. PIC NTEK Montclair State- ( 'ollegc t(X) North nth Street f P- hzzte — If she Joes lln■ best she can. she can never he bettered JERRY JOHN RAIMO Undecided 53 Eighth Avenue C icneral ’7-eps — Aiming to please — Quiet Leaders' Club. Thallans. Asst. Manager of Fencing Team 36. RAMONA RAIMO Undecided 5x1 North 5th Street C P- hlodesl 0 her achievements — Demure and sweet History Honor Society, leaders Club. Science Club. Thalutns. B girl. CAROL F. REDKKER St Barnabas Hospital 251 Verona Avenue C.P. Gentle in her manner and street in her way National I lonor Sociclv. I listory I lonor Society, l-atin Club. Science Club. B girl. ATTAWAY ROBINSON. Jr. Wilberforce 1.11 West Market Street C.P. Tan — Good nalured. care ree Orchestra. String Ensemble. Track. Science Club, leaders Club. Cross country. IIARRY ( V R( )BINSON Unix , of North Carolina 360 North 13th Street C.P. Dashing — I )tving — Debonair Fencing, leaders' Club. Orchestra. |A Dance Committee. Centennial Board. X)SEPH J. ROMANO Undecided 183 Summer Avenue General ”Droppy ’ — '7 hear, but say not much, yet think the more Thahans. Science Club. National Honor Society. Ltnguage Arts Club French I lonor Society. I listory Honor Society. Tnalians. Acropolis. WILLIAM ED. IY)WERS U S. Anny Air Corps •I 1 Lincoln Avenue General Red - W hen I'm a Pilot - Girls and more girls ,jB Vice-President. 5A Executive ommittcc. entennial Board. .jB Reception. Thahans. IX )ROTI IY M. QUIGIJlY Washington Secretarial School 15a Roseville Avenue f -P- Dot — The best prophecy of her future is the record of her pus I National and I listory I lonor Societies. V ice-Pres. Spanish and Sec'y of French Honor Sx-ieties. V ice-Pres. Leaders ( hib. Co-chairman Research Board of Centennial. MK IIAEI. VINCENT REPOLE Undecided 218 North 3rd Street C.P. hlike’’ — Cloy and carefree spell his name Science ( luh. I .atm C luh. Italian Honor Society. D-aders Club. Ihalians. HELEN M. RICCARDI Business 228 Parker Street General Ric — smile that glotved celestial red Camera Club. 4B Reception. Leaders Club. Art Club. .,B .|A Dance Committee. Library Staff. MARIO A. RISIMINI Undecided 523 North th Street General Riss — Beneath lus countenance lurked o soul of friendly mischief 3A-.1B .jA Dance Committees. Baseball. I .callers ( luh. Thalians. B” man. HS 3 8 BHS 19 3 8 JOHN A. ROMEO Undecided 3 x Orange Sirccl General 7 Tie Irtnger one Ziros. l ie more Tie knouts Thallens. Science ( 'Iuli. PATSY A. ROTONDO Undecided 310 Seven In Avenue General l al — il i n rod aiul a (tun. he lives the life he loves Science ( lull. I Lilians .jB Dance Committee. ( ON 1‘ ITA ( . RONCA Newark t Jniversity 277 North lath Sired C.P. I tolly — She mixed the sports and studies, and mixed them well l-fllin Huh Leader ( lul Language Arts Clui� , It..Lin Honor Society. Centennial Board. .|B Dance Committee. MORRIS l Rl IX. 1.1 11 Newark ( o|. of Engineering 32 Broadway C.P. Ru.Wv — Red — A lolly gooil fellow I'illed In the ham with laughter Science Club Uhairmnn of Athletic Board. Acropolis. WIIJJAM K)SEPt I ROSA I Jndcclded 2.| 1 Clifton Avenue General Bill — Clothes — Man of jew words Tl 1C MAS GERARD ROSSI I ’«deeded 337 New Street C.P. I om — Ijkcable. sincere, studious Leaders f lull I'encing. Minor B man. Centennial Boord. Science ( luh. yV.jB Dance Comrnitlees JERRY J. ROTA Undecided 103 Clifton Avenue General Red - The more a man knou's. the mightier he is JERRY PRANK ROTONDA Undecided 01 Ml. Prospect Avenue General w — Where there's a will, there's a way MARIE A. RUSSOMAN College 21 Taylor Street C.P. Russ — Her dark locks hang on her temples like a raven s wing I'rench Honor Society Spanish Honor Society. National Honor Society, language Arts Club. Thaltans. ANNE SADLON Undecided 102 Roseville Avenue General Carbo — Three are those that she keepeth: charming, sweet and very neat Thalians. Science Club. Leaders’ Club. GERALD D SALERNO Undecided to Drift Street C.P. erry — Hadnnu 1 winning smile Blithe and debonair ROBERT ROBINSON SALISBURY P.O. 112 Lincoln Avenue General Bob — On his way — Oh. that smile! Leaders ( lull. Science Club. SHIRLEY H. SCI IAIBLE 78 Ml. Pros|K cl Avenue Shirl — lay — Queen Science Clui� . Ix a lers Club. Si. Michael s Hospital General Iy in her soil trays NICK PAUI. SAIA'ATC)RE Undecided fry) North 7th Street General Sal' — His fingers on the strings of a guitar are those of an angel Science Club. Thalians. Interclass Baseball and 1‘ootball Dance Band. .|B Dance C ommittce. SHEPHERD SCHULZ Antioch 204 Roseville Avenue Gcneial Shep — Hnfant Terrible — Carefree and fun Thalians. Mixed Chorus. Tennis. Band. Orchestra. Leaders Club. ANNE MARIE SCOLUN Katherine Gibbs (Q I'ourth Avenue C.P. Xan — “Blessed With temper whose unclouded ray makes tomorrow cheerful as today Spanish Honor Society. I.anuiiagc Arts (Tub. 3A Dance ( ommittec. National Honor Society. I 11 story Honor Society Centennial Board. MURIEI. SAMIJELSC)N N. J. Stale (rdlcgc 130 Broad Sired C.P. Mu — Chatter, ( halier, ( halter — Little things don't matter Sec y of Spanish Honor Society. Leaders ( luh. Liugiiago Arts Club. Litin Club. Science Club. 3A-4B Dance Committee. JOSEPH I). SCAR PON I Undecided 56 Fifth Street General Skip — Fishing — Sports — What a man' Fencing. Baseball. ( entennial Board. Thalians. Science (Tub. |B Dance Committee. Rl SSELL S. RlIIND SLADE Undecided 340 Parker Street C.P. Rus — “Forever quiet and calm Leaders’ (Tub. Fencing. Science ( luh. Thalians. ROSE MARIE SCRIVO Drake s 220 (Tlfton Avenue General ller speech and motUms are those 0 o queen Camera Club. Thalians. .|B Dance ( ommittee, ( entennial Board. ,. Executive Committee. MKT IAEI. JOSEPII SOMMA I ‘ndecidcd 23a Sixth Avenue General Mickey — Friendly — agree — sociable Freshman Football. Science Club. Thalians. Baseball. .jIV 4A Dance Committees. WTI.IJAM l.(H IS SEERY Undecided 23 I lunterdon Street C.P. Bill — Silent — the unknown quantity National Honor Society. History Honor Society. Ixwlcr? ( lub ( entennial Board. ROC CO I.. SORAC:E U.S. Army Air Corps 314 Verona Avenue General Gen — Oh, there is something about a soldier Science (Tub. Thalians. 3A Dance Committee. 4B Recep- tion Interclass Baseball. s MAE SHANSKY Mamuctte u } Roseville Avenue ( .P. On with the dance, let youth not wail lor the morrow Thalians. B girl Litin ( luh. Science ( lub. ( entennial Board. I mailers’ ( Tub. 8 BHS 19 3 8 MARIAN C. SPERDUTO Undecided 232 Berkeley Avenue General Miiric — Small — quid — who could ask lor more? Leaders’ Club. Science Club. 1 Italians. Centennial Board. It.dian I lonor Society. CELESTE A. SPONZELLI I ’ndecidcd 260 Parker Street General 'Easy lo look at — hard to imitate Thalians. Science Club. Camera Club, B uirl. ( entennial Board. Spanish I lonor Society. LOUIS HUGO STASIO fordham 334 North 7th Street C.P. lxmi’ — Witty — sociable — ronpcriiu Science Club. I Lilians. I rack. Lootball. Lencin� . Language Art Club. WILLIAM B. STOCKDALE. III. Uh,gh 212 Roseville Avenue C .P. Wry — Walking on air' Thais me! Pres, of Science Club. Ireasurer Photoplay C'lub Acropolis 3. V |B-.|A Executive Committees. 3A-4B Dance Committee 3A Asst. Sec y. ROBERTA MARIE SULLIVAN IW. 21) Myrtle Avenue C.P. Bobby 1 noth aflame with the colors of Ireland s paintbox l-atin ( lub Aedile. ”B girl, Treasurer of Language Art ( lub. Acropolis, Pres, leaders Club. C entennial Board. Pres. Library Staff. ANGELICA MARIE TADDEO Tmphajen 26 Nassau Street General 'Gel — Sweet as a song — Clothes Leaders ( lub. Science ( lub. I hnlian . (. entennial Board. 3A I )ance ( ommittee. (Ml )IE P. TAYLOR. Jr. I loward University 21 Nesbitt Street C.P. O.P. — Bubbling over uxth good humor Leaders’ Club. Asst. Manager Football '3(1. Manager root- ball ’37. Track '37. ’38. ”B man. DOROTHY V. TELLER Undecided 14 Gouverneur Street C eneral Dot — Sice, neat and friendly Centennial IWird. Science ( lub. I Italians ( amera lub. Leaders’ Club. PALMIRA MARIE TOBIA Panzer 118 Summer Avenue General Palmy Days — A winsome elf lo mischief inclined |B- |A Executive Committee. Science ( lub. jB Reception. -,. |B .|A Dance Committees, B girl. LILLIAN L TOMASUI-A Coleman’s 172 Newark Street General Diamond Ixl — Pleasant, smiling Quid but sociable Science Club. Thalians. ( amera (dub. Centennial lioard. |B Reception, leaders ( lub. KMT IERINE B. TOMS Ilollins ( ollege 136 Delavan Avenue ( P. “Kay — ”Artist — and houd Really su-ell I tench Honor Society, rhahans. Acropolis. .iA Executive ( ommittee. ( ochairman of 1‘catures Board Centennial. National I lonor Socielv. MICHAEL P. TORTOR El JJ. Jr. Rutgers 217 Summer Avenue C.P. Tort — Mike — Ixkes lo dance Small but mighty Italian I lonor Society, leaders ( lub 1 halians 4B-4A Dance ( ommittee. Asst. Manager Football. Acropolis. OrJ 1� Pinion Taylor. Ir.Dorothy Veronica Trllcr PoJmira Marl Tohu Mlian Ixonlla TomanJa Kalhcrine B Tomi Michael P. Tortortlll. 1 Murom C SprrJnlo Crlritr ,-t. fpnnrelll I. nun Hugo Slatio itlhim B Mo. ii nV J Rijtrtlo Mii-b Su Zusm . npr u Moor TaIJro Pally Torloritllo Anita Ruth Tut bit GIoJy� liitrlte Tut tan Ruth Elizabeth Vinland llrlrn I ant l Wilpiirr Dark «Jin W'alJi Icanne R WHKfl Of � RulA WlH fcannr Mem Werner I da in V nung Mn R W'rlJi Cm pc otep i Wlpgint PATSY TORTC )RIELLO Newark Tech. 278 Eighth Avenue General Pal — Tor — Ijong may ire search before tee find «1 gentleman so kind Science C lul . Leaders ( luh. C entennial Board. Thalians. jA- B Dance Committee. ANITA RUTH TL'RBETT Undecided 183 North 7th Street General Babe — I )elightful — dimpled — darling'' B girl. Science ( luh. Acropolis. Centennial Board. 4B I )ance ( ommittee. Katherine C ulths C.P. GLADYS E. TURTON 535 West Market Street ’ Turpie 7 he secrel of success is the constancy of purpose B girl. leaders ( luh National Honor Society. Vice-Pres. Linguagc Arts ( luh. ( hairmau of Statistics Board Ccn- teniu.d. Library Staff. Acropolis. •IELAND St. Michaels Hospital ospcct Avenue General - it eyes ore s urs o twilight fair: fore twilight too. her dusky hair'' leaders Cluh. Science ( HKI. -N J. WAGNER Secretarial School 46 Myrtle Avenue C.P. Quiet, street I unassuming ( entennial Board jB Dance C ommittee Language Arts Cluh. I Italians. Science Cluh. Camera ( luh. DAVID JOHN WALSH Undecided 30a Sussex Avenue C.P. Dare — Plain and sensible — Carefree Ixwlers Club. I( )| IN IV WELSI I Newark College of Engineering 415 ( entral Avenue C.P. I'el loirs who hare little longue are often ull eyes and ears I anguafe Arts ( luh. Science ( luh. (Toss country 30. JEANNE B. WENZEL Elmira 320 Grafton Avenue C.P. ( 11 te smile, cute girl, cute in her own little way Sec y National I lonor Society. 1‘renrh I Innor Society. Sec y |B ( lass. ( o-chaiunan Personnel Board ( entennial. Acropo- lis Sec y Language Arts ( luh. Library- Staff. Office Staff. JEANNE MERRI WERNER Beaver 407 Ml. Prospect Avenue C.P. Toni — Those brown eyes — Ctime-hither look (Italians. Science ( luh. Centennial Board. GEC)RGE JOSEHI WIGGINS Seton I Jail 81 Peabody Place General Fireball — Hooks — Friendly, idle and neat Baseball y . ’37. '38. Track 33. Interdass Baseball. Science Club. B man. OLIVE RUTI I WIIJ.S Presbyterian Hospital 30 North lath Street C.P. Mickey — Quiet and unaffected Still water runs deep National I lonor Society. Spanish I lonor Society. Litui ( luh. Science ( luh. leaders' Cluh. Utahans. Centennial. EDWIN YOUNG Art School 515 Roseville Avenue General Eddie — A classmate honest anil true, and furthermore, an artist, loo. Freshman Cross Country ’34. Fencing ’33. 36. 1 Italian� . I rack 37. Science ( luh. Co-chairman Art Board. ( en- lennal Art Director (.onguage Arts Club, l-a Plume'' Board. S 8 OENE ZARRO Newark College «f I'-nglneenng ioi Berkeley Avenue C.P. I fold III Pi dures — Cameras — Great Stuff! I’res. ( .uner.� Clui� . Pres. Italian I lunor Society National Honor Society. C h.nrmnn Miotographv Board Centennial. 5A-.jB-.jA Dance Committees, leaders' Club. JERRY ZARRO Undecided 622 North 5th Street General ( real modesties often hide areal merits DOMINICK A. ZAZZAU St. Benedict's 7 Court I louse Mace General Babe All that I ask is a basketball and a court Minor IV Major B . Baseball. To Graduate in September '58 MATT! IEW ( IIARLES I )l 'KIIT Undecided 28«) I lighland A venue General I hike — Korkin the lou’tl i'reshman I'nolLdl. Science Club. Jr. Sj� ani h I lonor Society. RALPH J. CAPRIO 127 Park Avenue Pan er General Football — Red hair — Automobiles ETIIEI. A. CENTANNI St. Michael s School of Nursing 10 Garside Street General Curly — ( enny — ‘ • curly headed mischief Mia A'IN REDDY 16 North 7th Street Undecided General Me — Quiet, unity, dependable JOSEPH GALASSO A greeting from the Centennial (.’lass to its first jiresident. Joseph Galasso. who. from the walls of a sick room, for the past year, has been following’ our progress, wishing us success in all our undertakings. We pay tribute to his power of resignation, to his courage, anil to his loyalty. We hope that soon, very soon, he will again be enjoying a healthy, active existence. i tori a ( Till graduates of llw centennial class of June 1038 dedicate this book to tli.it valiant group of men and women, hot!) teachers and .students, who through th years of the | ast century. first blazed the trail of secondary education in Newark, and then broadened its path into the |x rfected school system of today. T o the pioneers in this work belongs tin greater glory. I heirs were the early hardships and difficulties. We youngsters of today but inherit the fruits of their labors. As a class we also desire to dedicate this book in a S| ccial way to all the boys and girls who have thronged through the halls of Barringer since its doors were first o|� ened. Year after year, youth has nin its course in these class rooms and gone out sustained by memories of friendships made, of mental powers developed, of high ideals inculcated. — ideals of honor, good citizenship, fair play in the game of life. A few of these men and women have attained fame in high places. Many have written their names in the annals of our literature and the professions. Most have lived out the simple, undistinguished life of the humdrum every day. In the merit of them all Newark has shared. — she has l een made richer because of their work. I ler gift of free education has been repaid a thousand fold by tlx work of the boys and girls who have «on- tributed to her civic pride and betterment. From the ranks of the old Newark I ligh School . and later from liarringer and her sister schools. Newark has lieen able to recniit her most distinguished citizenship. If it was tnre that in tire early stages of the ex| eriment. high school educa- tion was r« garded by the city fathers as a somewhat dubious investment of binds, certain it is now. that no sounder investment was ever made for a citv s future. The venture has I omc interest many times compounded, and the years will but swell the total. Pag� Thirtr four CENTENNIAL eiiitoh-iaehief STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITOHS [■'rank Esposito Stephen Sabo ( arroli. Sciiott Persiiimcl llii;inl Jeanne Wenzel Betty I lollxook IsoIm-II ( ) Neill Eileen Pclaia Jeanne Werner I lelen Guarino IJemice Cooper Eli al� eth Bell MildredMoss ( eleste Sponzelli Ravmond Gustafson Robert Kingman I'lmlniiraphy Gene .am, U , ('I,airmen trank lanmi zelli) Gloria l'.mnlio irginia Gacta Alvin Manrusi-l’nsaro Amcdio Giacciareili Rose I )eRogalis I rank I aMortc Ernest Dietzc Features Dorothy Cose |e , i f ,i t i ( o-vnairmsn Katherine I oms ) Mary Undy Joseph Messer Jeanne I)earth Marie Rtissoman Eh alieth Piontclc iV-niaimn I'oridi ( Mlvc Wills Art Edward 'l oung, ( liairman Anita TiirbcU Katherine Earrant William Gollicr Co-Chairmen Art Editor Samuel Clricillo Sales Mario DiChtara. Chairman I Esther Del escovo William () Boyle William Note R.iffnela Petoia Genevieve Nit toll Concetto Ronco Rose Scrivo I )orothv Kain James Caulfield Manlio Madera loseph ( op|Hila Angelica Taddeo Statistics Gladys T urton, Chairman Antoinette ( hervenak Phillip Maraviglia Rose Del olxi io Minette Palermo l.ilhan I omasula ( lara ( •erlnrh Dons Hoag June Bcchlcr I lelen Gelmnan Mary Brown Business Arthur Asch. Chairman I lam- Engel Oltndo Mamilii I lelen Wagner Russell Slade loseph Aduhato l.ilhan I lavlirct Minnie Mesre Feature Edilur Aunb Mi.’syl Olive Wills Mario Risimini Edward l'igliuz i Ramona Raimo Mar - Brown ()rdic I ayl (X Gloria Ermllio Barry Stoctdnlc I Xxothy Telfer Lena Nerpiti Thomas Rossi Athletics Mom Rudolph. ( liairman Ordie Taylor Irani LaMortc Rose I )eRogalis Robert («irnrdot Joseph Aduboto Amcrico Pellegrino Michael Petretta I )ominicl Nolle Clarence DiCniara Research Rose Casale ) „ „. I Why Quigley M hairmon Conretta Ronca I )olores Giordano William Scery Roberta Sullivan Elizabeth Piontek James McDonald Muriel Samuelson Anne Scollin Esther Mescc I lelen I larrell Anne Hooper Mae Shansty James Cardcllichio Page Thlrty-fii Will I YU IIIIMIII SOCIETY Founded iqy fW nl: SAMUB CIRICIIJ.O AJrisur — MR. HAGAMAN LANGUAGE IIIIMIII Kounlrd to 4 ADVISORS FmkIi Mr SI.WIN Italian MRS Dili. ('•crman MISS KRUESSEL SixtnltK MR ZWEIBEL • I.I.W-MR, CEUANO HISTORY IIIIMIII Founded 1955 PrtuAtnl: ARTHUR ASCH Advisor — MR. DANC.IJ-R LANGUAGE ARTS l-'ounJcJ 1955 Prrtuienl SAMUEL CIRIQLLO SCIENCE CLUB louivir.l 1914 r'omwrly Afuiig PrttiJent: MICHAEL ZD ANTI Add � - MISS SCIINKIDKR Advisor - MISS McOL’AT CAMERA CLUB I'oumW •953 PtrUtLnl: CENT. 7ARRO ACROPOLIS I'ounilnl 1857 I:'him m I'htef: FRANK ISPOSITO MISS XATAIJI-: IONKS PHOTOPLAY f'oumW lOVl PrtuJenl joa:m biunno Advisor — MISS ALK’K STERNER lilRLS' LCMICHS I lHUnlrrl !• ■ ) Prviutenl: ROBERTA S11J.IVAN Advisor - MRS. Bl IRKE Athisor — MISS JANET McKENZIE .11 Mini laiiti.s’ 1.1: m:its P r ttU Q.ORIA PARIS Advisor — MR. ROGER SAVI OR Advisor — MR. SIDNEY SEIDLER JIIMDII IllhS' LEADERS CLUB Fowndrd - 1999 Coptam: THOMAS RYAN GIRLS lil.EE l.l.nil Founded 11)03 A CAPELLA Clllllll Founded 1038 Advisor — MISS JINNY ROBINSON Wmor-MISS JENNY ROBINSON LIBRARY STAFF I'ounJml 1911 President ROBERTA SULLIVAN Advisor — MISS MADELENE DOW LATIN CI.1JB I'ounJcJ — 1015 ConnJ : ROSE CASAI£ FRANCIS CICCOMNI Advisor-MH. HARVEY DANN HOME ECONOMICS I'oumlcd | JJ7 President: FRANCIS CICCOUNI Advisor — MRS. IDEARING TII A 1.1 A N S Dramatics have always foiiiul a deckled place hi the school o( Xcwnil. As early as i8St . we find mention ot an umateiir dramatic club, and about the year ino.j we Imd the ( ommenccment exercises devoted to dramatizations ol scenes Irom Shakespeare. One of the hrst was I he inter s laje . In the following years came scenes Iron� I lenry l and I lenry A Midsummer Night s Dream As loti Like It . I hese are only a few of the successful plays given l� y the school. The lust real dramatic club in Barringer was an outgrowth of these customary presentations. It was organized in 1916 by Mr William Milwitzky. who was assisted by the late Mr. I'ranklin ( rosse. I he organization was established for the purpose of devoting more time to the study of dramatics and to the cultivation of a dramata' taste in the student body. One of the first productions of the club was the Greek drama. Alcestes . the first of its kind to be presented in Newark and in (act. in the United States. Assurer! by the success of it first dramatic attempts, the club, which was now named the ’ 1 Italians, rose to even greater heights. Many plays of real literary and dramatic worth were presented by the members to capacity houses. I he Italians liecame a member of the Drama league and even purchased stink in the Iheatre Guild. Some of the amateur actors have made a notable place for themselves in the world ol drama. Sion after the presentation in 1920 of a dramatic pageout, written by tbe faculty in commemoration o| tbe landing of the Pilgrims, the Thabans dies! out as a society anil nothing more was heard about them until January . 1028 when a meeting was called by Mr. Junius Stevens, at which were present all students interested in the reorganization of the I haltans. C )llicers were elected and once again the Utahans rendered great service to their school by bringing the students into close contact with the world of dramatic arts. Hie reorganized Ih.di.ui' presented many excellent dramatic performances; the lust of these was I he I urtle Dove under the direction of Mr. Stevens. Anil so we come to our present I Italian organization which, under the guidance of Miss Clara Mae Gray has continued to bring to Barringer many noteworthy dramatizations. No write-up of the I Italians would l e complete without mentioning the present Stage ( row which was organized in ntyj. Pioneers in the development of the crew were S. Salm A. UtMalfa ami ( . Shustak who passed on all they had learned, as managers. the present «lay crew. Jim B. J. Hall, manager, and W illiam T. B. Klein. Sam F. Ciricillo and Antedlo L. ( lacciarelh compose the elite of the crew. Several new members show prospects of becoming big assets lo the Utahans. The old adage, ( )nly God can make a tree has been proven false by these strong, silent (??) men of the Stage Crew. Didn t you notice that hardy oak in I he Noble Loril ’? Well, thev take the blame and now step hlushtngly birth from behind the scenes to give «lata on their organization. 1 he crew constructs and paints the sets after the program has been decided on by Miss Gray. I hese works of art may l e found in the general confusion of the Prop Room. During the per- formances the crew takes care of the lighting and the changing of scenery. (You vc heard the hammering') Sometimes, in their leisure moments between productions, to the tune of ”1 leigh-ho! the members repair the sets and work (??). I -atciv, several members of the crew have step|ied from l chind the scenes and donned the grease paint. In Mrs. Blair s Chalkies of Klein ( irictllo. and Hall did a grand niece of acting. After several minor parts J. I l.dl rose to stardom in Winslow's Kitchen , Klcm. the sound-effects man. has been heard in manv of the productions in such parts as twittering birds. tramping feet. clinking glasses and various other queer sounds. Klein and his assis- tant sound man. J. I lall were heard on Station V( )R during the I hal tan presentation of ITie ( ame of ( hess. There you have the stage crew, the l ackb ine of all the Ihnlinn productions. So keen is the interest «if the students in the Italian organization that it now staiuls out as one «if our most im|K rtant clubs. • Ad risor - MISS ( LARA MAE GRAY President - PAUL BRIENZA P tfT Forty tu APPRECIATION I he Senior (..lass of June 1938 wishes lo extend its sinceresl thanks to those members of the faculty who have assisted during their four years in Barringer. lo Miss Ca| en and Mr. Celiano. whose aid in research has made possible much of the material ol this book. I I he record compiled by Miss Capcn ol one hundred years ol I ligh School Education in Newark is a valuable adc litior. to the an hives of the school.) lo Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Shirley for their help in the art work. Io Mrs. King who lv|X d our election Ixillots. lo Mr. ogel and Mr. I.andolphi who have aided us at our dances. lo Miss McOuat. Miss Beeln- and Mrs. Cipolletti who have hei|)cd us with our dances and our mailing list. lo those ol the office. Mrs. I rancke es|x cially. who have lent their aid so willingly. lo Miss Briggs who. Ix'sides helping at the dance. has taken 1 barge of the advertising section of our Year Book, a hard and difficult task. lo Mrs. I'limess, who lor three and one-hall years, gave her guidance to one of our Senior I lome rooms. Paj forlrlliiff Ulli THE CLASS III' 131111 Gothic shadow Guardian peace. Bulwark of an ancient faith. I.unpid waters. Budding leaf. Tapestry forever fair; Meeting place Of youth and Age. Thou Ancient Spirit. God of Peace. Spread I hv Wings Above them here To keep them safe. Burnupcr Teoc ior. MY STREET By Wiijjam I Iaroid C01.1.ICR In a vard a dog howls. In a house a haby cries In the |ail a mother shrieks Nothing ever happens On my lonely street. By Cl-ADVS Tl’RTON SCHOOL DAYS DONE By WlLIJAM I I. ( oi.I.IKR Day is done and shadows fall. No sun shines down darkened hall. No Iwlls ring, no clattering feel. Silent stairs. Soft winds lull to deep repose. Night moth whirs; far traffic rolls. Rvthrnic breath, soft treading sleep. School day’s done — A XIJX Her long, black gown is now serenely still. I ler prayer-book lying on her death pale hands. The halls around are sounding with a song. A solemn, mournful, low and chanting song. FIRST STAR A star: golden, soft, unafraid Pierces thru the pastel screen Of misty blue — It is the first star: One eve seeing a thousand things In a changing world. SHADOWS The shadows lengthen at the close of day Like ghostlike branches on an evening sky. Their slender arms reach out to touch the earth Ami bid u million stars a swift good-bye. MOONBEAMS Slim reins Of pure whiteness toward earth are spread from a Silver chariot which brings me dream Of you. EVEXIXG Evening. Deepened stillness. ( ool. refreshing breezes Blow a soft, gray cloud across the New moon. TWILIGHT Old age is like to a candle Nearly at its end; One moment burning brightly. The next — a withered stem. Page Potty Iota AFTER THE EMI By Aunk Musyl One day everything stop . . . Fney say: lie's dead. She's dead.” And the hundle of laundry ts still there to lx ironed; An l (he dress she was hurrying to male Is «1.11 on the sewing-machine. Someone else will finish it And wear il too. mayhe. It II he marie to fit . . . CONVERSATION They both talked: Hie lame man and the l eggar. I hev talked of adventures and riches. MIGHT SI REMS At night in the loneliness of my room. I hear the train sirens. I stop to listen ... It troubles my soul to hear their plaintive boo-hoo. They call me to the depot, but the night trains must travel into the misty fog without me for a passenger . . . O train-sirens, why must you moan so? You Icnow I cannot come — Please leave my homesick heart at peace . . . DESIRE I must go home. But on the docks. I can smell tar And the nets drying In the sun. I must go home. But the sea breezes Are whispering In my ear . . . By Dorothy Case POWER O Sungod, you arc king. Kind to the budding flowers. To the lirst spring davs. lo the poor sick children And cold, shriveled people. 0 Sungod. you are cruel. ( ruel and merciless lo the weakened, thirsting wanderer ho seeks relief and comfort. 1 ron� the burning, desert sands. BRACELETS A dainty, golden chain. Rests on a slender wrist. I he charm bracelet tinkles gayly. and shines in the sunlight. Prom a heavy linked chain. The iron manacle grasps the brawny wrist of a convict. 1 he dank prison cell resounds with the clang of this bondage. CARAVAN I )own the worn dirt road Leaving small grey clouds of dust. I he caravan goes. Farewell gypsies, dashing, bold: Farewell mystery, moonlight secrets: Strong hearts, music, color, love: Just a bright speck, on a weary old trail, Hie caravm leaves with the sun. Life' LULLABYE III' FALL Soft rushing leaves Are hushing the flowers to rest. Soothing with promises 1 he grey faded grass And withered «lead blooms; Sleep and rest. ( ) weary summer. Sleep mi l rest. O wasted spring. Sleep under covers of quiet brown leaves. Rest beneath blankets of cool, fresh white. And when with the dawn A new spring shall come. Awake, and arise. And relive your youth. Pag� For.'r-jSw CENTENNIAL PATTERN Ry Sarah ( oi.amaki.no Noisv crowds lill the old staircases. I )• Inc hall remendjcr forgotten faces? Where «ire they? You. the new. will share I he happy memories. alls hold memories. ()ld flags — liron e tablets — Portraits from the past We the new —weave on; One pattern. By Mary I-andy TRAVELER’S RETURN It was a lovely town. I fees encircled it. 1-a y retails wound Around it. The sun shone down On the sparkling blue Of a lake in the midst ()f small white houses. But when I left. The native said. I wish I were going with you.” Now I vc returned. Smoke hangs heavy Over factories Along the lake front. I'gly little l o;its Dart across the lake. ( arrying the factories' wares To other towns. The roads are highways now For heavy trucks. The native proudly asserts See this Is my town. I've built it from nothing! GRANT'S TOMB Dawn — In the dim gray shallows It stands — a misty tribute. From the rows of benches Which encircle it A beggar arises. Casts aside his blanket of newspapers And wearily shuffles on To start another day. Day- I he sun reveals I be haul stone lines of the tomb. Nurses watch their chorges ( Timber over the gray stone IVddlers seek rest from the sun In its shadows. Night - The moon flatters Fhe huge form of stone. Soft beams play In and out of the columns. And light on the form Of the lieggar Returning to his bench With an amiful of newspapers. TRANSFIGURATION In the shadows Of toll white columns. (� raccful and beautiful. Sits an old beggar And suddenly The columns Become more beautiful. ENCORE I le stood quietly in the shadows Waiting bis cue The linal act was on. I le was sure of his part — I le had jilnyed it often. I le carefully watched The scene liefore him. 1 he doctor bent Over the patient. But Death stepped on the stage To play his part again. SILHOUETTE Silhouetted Against a setting sun A dark, bmp form I longs I'rom a l are tree lient with its heavy burden. The Vigilantes hod passed. Page Forty-«it Students Iliirntliy Uuiijley Arthur Vsr.li Samuel liirir.illn illiiim Seery Liirrnll Sr.liutt Harry Fui|el liluria Frmiliu Flizalietli . 11isi!1111 I'eiliriui .lames Caulfield Stephen fialm Teresa Ferrari liarul lleileher Hose Fasale liene .arm CENTENNIAL CLASS ACTIVITICS THE Centennial Class of Barringer organized on the first part of their Junior term. Their lirst get-together was the 3B Social. I ickets were sold for ten cents. Each person received. ujx n entering the dance floor, a card !x aring his or her name. Hie cards were pinned on tin back of the dancers. In this way the members of the class came to know each other for the lirst time. I he music was supplied by I rank Esposito and members of the hand and orchestra. .After a few hours of dancing, refreshments, consisting of cider and doughnuts, were served to the dancers. Everything clicked smoothly in this first alTair that the class had attempted to run. I he dancing was excellent, due to the fact that lx fore the dance, classes of instruction in danc ing had lx cn held under the guidance of Molly Amato. I he classes were continued until a few weeks after the dance. Many members learned here their lirst idea of dancing, and received these lessons with great enthusiasm. I hen the class devised a new scheme. Bracelets, pins, and charms were to lx sold to the entire school. 1 he idea hit the sc hool like an avalanche. The girls Ixxight the bracelets anti charms, while the boys bought the pins. 1 lie bracelets were gold plated, and the pins had a large B in blue and white on the face. Because of the enthusiasm of the agents, ami the eagerness of the buyers to obtain something unique by which to rememlx r their school days, the idea was a great financial benefit to the class. Meanwhile plans were under way for the Centennial C lass May I Amec. The gymnasium was decorated with a huge May pole, hanging from the ceiling, with streamers extending to other polos. Flowers of all sorts were attached to the walls, and the ceiling was covered with brightly shining stars. Iliere were over five hundred paid admissions, and tin dance was a huge success. In the crowded quarters, dancers didn I have much room, hut the crowd behaved admirably. An unusual feature of the dance was the Centennial Prize Dance. Hie committee had chosen one particular sjx)t. for instance, the center of the court. At a s|x cilied time the music stopped, and the dancers near the particular spot were escorted to the platform. 'I he girl was awarded a bracelet and the bov receiver! a pin. Iliis unusual dance pleased the crowd and became a pleasant memorv. During the dances, colored six)tlights silhouetted the figures. Refreshments, consisting of punch and crackers, completed the hilarious time. In October, after vacation, the class as a reminder of the football season, sold large blue turkev feathers with white letters. Birringer I ligh School. These souvenirs gaily decorated the class rooms with their bright colon. J1� e students wore them on their coats, hats, and hair. Next, the class held its Bam Dance. Saddles, wagon-wheels, horse shoes, harnesses, spurs, hay. and cornstalks helixd to give a bamv appearance. Letters, made entirely of leaves. s|x lled Centennial Class . Streamers and cowbells hung from the ceiling, the latter langling endlessly. I he class then prepared for its final tribute to the January graduating class. J he Reception could lx- attended only hv Seniors, much to the sorrow and chagrin of other pupils. I be girls’ gvm was decorated very formally, and the Seniors carried out the formality by wearing evening clothes. ITie receiving line consisted of the teachers and the officers of the Senior classes. In March, the plans and preparations were made for the Mardi Gras. ITe gymnasium was decorated to represent the famous festival that bears the same name, lialloons were hung from the ceiling, and colored streamers brightened the dullness of the dance floor. I ickets had lx on very moderate in price, so that it was necessary to sell tire refreshments. Now there remains only the Senior Day and the forma! graduation ceremony to climax the activities of the Centennial Class. Page Parly nine ite cs ATHLETIC RD5 BASEBALL TEAM Mart oy.-M PR AN DATO IRENE Captain: REGINALD MINER Coach - MR. ALLEN TEW IS TEAM l .un.W toil Slones. STEPHEN SABO Coyldtft. FRED GRIFFIN ('•Mich — MR. BUCHANAN thaek team Monnpr A PELLEGRINO CaptMn EDWARD RYAN Coach — MR. SAIJ-RNO FF.MIIXG TEAM Foun-W ton Captain: PAI L BRIENZA dvixx - MR. SIBIIJA Coach - DR. CETRUIX) • B iiim.fi Page Fifty-lu o BARRINGER W'ardt by Franklin Crane BARRING-E-R. IVar Aliiu M lrr. � c sing lo thee. n, fame we’ll e'tt uphold I -oyal toot «f II he — lo Barringer Thy name we'll honor. To tbee he Inw. l-ong wave he banner Of while and blue. Chorus: Fight! Fight! Fight' Fo the Blue and White. We want a touchdown, is ou cry. IVa liamngef is bra veil of all. Her sons and daughter� will amwrt the call. To Fight' Fight! Fight! With all their might. Fart Orange we will defy: Roll up that score, you have done It before. Fight for your Barringer High. AL-CI-BI-A-DES Soc it to'em. Socrate� . Mlth ra rule. Shama nlle Pelo pon ne u. Boom! Rah! Rah' Rah' Rah' High School. Newark' New art! Newark! TOt’CUIXTWW SONG Word.� by Franklin Crone Cheer, all cheer for Bamngcr. As tile bad� go ilown the field. For we re all true to Barringer And her oni will never yield — Rah! Rah' Rah! Fight, fight, fight for victory And cheer for every play — Touthdown. touchdown Barringer. The team mu� t win today. THE BOYS IN BLUE Word� by Raymond llaulrnberk We re here to cheer the boy� in blue Who fight for Barringer. With heart and soul we're all for you Who give your all to her. With ineed and brawn you sweep along A-tofling up the score. While we with our triumphant long Make all the erhoet roar Chorus: Crash through the Red and Blue And march undaunted to the goal. Score, score and score again As the figure� upward roll Rah' Rah! Rah! Fight, fight for Barringer. To her your loyalty It due; As the •core starts to soar We shall roar for wmr more For the White and Blue. ALMA MATER Words by Colhenne Haight '3- If you're loyal lo the blue. If you’re faithful to the while. Jotn m and sing, let your voices ting Victory our team to bang. Barringer It out to win. ('lacunate let’s begin. Alma Mater calls Be true1 Here’� the only thing to do Vit Salerno ALMA MATER Over many a city old. I' anted in sons; and story. Temple grey and castle hold ( atch the sunset glory. So our Alma Mater proud Looks oer vale and meadow, I liuh lietween the sailing cloud And its drifting shadow. f or her colors, first the blue Of the April valley: ITien December's wintry hue When the storm winds rally. Newark High, thy fame we raise. Many voices blending: I hrotigh the years we pledge thee praise. I -oval to life s ending. Ji’Nit's V. Stevens, ioxj PLEDGE SONG Alma Mater calls to us — ( alls to you and me — Sons and daughters, pledge me now Tnicst loyalty. Keep my banner as of old Pair, unspotted, free: Blue of truth, and Honor white — This is blasonry. Lift your foreheads to the East And the dawn of day. Clouds of error, at its birth. Break and roll away. Guard my walls, protect my name — I his thy filial task — This with confidence and hope Doth thy Mother ask. Alma Mater, hear our pledge Given now to thee — To Truth, to Honor, and the Light Perfect loyalty. Words by Miss Margaret Covlt Music by Miss Grace Darnell A SOM! Til BARRINGER Atop the hill thy old walls stand And. steadfast, watch the years march by: The great third in a mighty band. Proud of thy name ami honor high Strong old walls, this be my plea — Let voir firmness live in me. Beside thee, spires point on high Now cloaked in mist, now etched in sun A bright lake — fragment of the skv fields of light and shadow spun, I«ake and spires, this be my plea — Let your lieauty live in me. Youth and hope march in thy halls Glad-given friendship lights the way. Hie world is brought within thy walls: We are the sculptors: life, our clay. High school days, this be my plea — Forever leave your joy with me. — Kathryn Mbyerson. June ioy - Pag Flllv (Lm CIRRRDOT U4CINO' MAR.10 WMWUW WSSMU Zuttl 3 B MEN PETRILLO TR.ACK HAHHINGER IIIII.L CALL—193H Seniors 4 “33 MRS. CAPPEL Joteph AduhatO Paul llrtrnM John Bnnton Sam Clrtdllo William Collier Roe D’AIIlrgro (.luilf) DAtno lllam hr DeFron o Mario DlChiara Gloria Hrmlllo I rani Etpotllo Katherine F arrant Ihereta Ferrari Benny Food Virginia Carta I lelcn mar inn I Irlrn I Ian. II ilaltlr I luguenin Prirr Korambela. Joteph I «inning Olimlr Mamili William Nolo I omlnir Nolle Ciro Pagana Allaway Roblnton Marty Robinson Thomas Rotti Paliy Rotondo Joe Scorponi Marian Sperduto I .out� Statio Angelica Taddeo Michael Tort ocelli Anita Turhetl David Walth Gene Zarro Ralph Canrto Sarah Colama rmo .|A— 26 MR. DANGLER June Bechler F.llzabeth Bell Mary Brow n Justin Calcagno Antoinette Chervenal Jeanne Dearth Amedio DeBenedlctli Mile DeChrtitopher Ernest Dirlrc John Ferry Robert Clrardol Palty Guarlno I.(Ilian Havl.rcl Don� Hoag Alfred llarla Jamet MacDonald Rolirrt Kingman Philip Marat iglla Knoch Marlin F'tlher Metre Aline Mutvl Jotepli Pedicini Amedeo Pellegrino Anthonv Prtrlllo FTlzaheth Plonlel Docolhv Quigley Connie Ronca Marie Ruttocnan Anne Scollin Mar Shan.lv Roltrrta Stilfl v«n Gladyi Turton lohn Weld. Jeanne Wenzel Jeanne Wemer •|A-d3 MR. SNAVELV Arthur Awh Rote Catale Dorothy Cate Bernice Cooper Rote DrFahrwlo Marry Kng. I Dolores Giordano Norman (vreenwald Margaret Cirtmm Ravmontl Gurtofion Alfred Hedge. Betty Molhrool Mary l-andy Alvlne Mancuti I ’ngato Ju«eph Metter Joe Mollahan Jar I Ormtbce Mlnnelle Palermo Roliert Parion. Ramona Ralmo Carol Retleler Michael Repole Morrtt Rutlolf Stephen Saho Marty Salerno Muriel Samuel ton Carroll Schott Shepherd Schulz William Seecy Ruttell Slade Barry Storltlale Ordie Taylor Katherine Tomt Helen Wagner Olive Will. •� A-5I MR. AYRES Clarl Breli li Grace Boynton Rote Bucro Jamet Burnell Jamet Caulfield Anthony Cerere K«ther Celetle Eleanor Clrocco Joteph Coppola John Cottlatco Gerald Crolty Marshall DAloia Mary D'Amico Ed. Ftgltuzrl Marge Guorlno Kenneth Manle Mildred I lewett Mane lannarone Franl lannu relll Michael Irene Robert Jacobi Dorothy Kain I .nun l.ltola Manila Madera N'kI Mangin Joe Mattla Jacl McKieman Mildred Mo- Joe Napna I .a belle Note Eileen Pelala RafTaela Pelma William Powert Jerry Ralmo Melvin Reddy William Root Robert Salnbury Michael Somma Dorothy Teller George Wlggtnt •JA - 65 MISS BRETTLE Ruttel Bieren Charlet Boyce SpartKe Calvam Ruth Chinn Amedio Clacclarelh Franl Chirico Richard Clanton Orate D'Alettio I'jmly D'Aurta Anthony Delfarlno William Del.orcn o Clarence DlChlar.i Annette DlMartlno Joteph Faltrttl Rote Farina (Tara (terlach I larry (ietwelll Ann Hooper Wilbert Jaclton Virgini Jongenrel Franl I .aMorte Dan Maltese ( rlan lo Martino Florence Matma Wdbra MM Calbecine Molinam Florence Nimmo William O'Boyle Jerry Rotonda Anne Sadlon Nlcl Salvatore Rote Scrtvo Rocco Soragi Lillian Tocnatula Patty Tortonello Edwin Young Jerry Zarro Dominici Za zali I dwar.l Doyle Lena Nerplti •JA -88 MR. HAGAMEN Nlcl Albano Fred Amlano Katherine Andrews John Booth Jamet Cardellichlno Ethel Centannl I rani Cole Either DelWtcovo Rote I VRogalit Michael F errone Minnie Fucetola Helen Gehrmann Elizabeth Mabel Reginald Miner. Jr Alexander Maglio Odell McGee Minnie Metce Sydney Morton Genevieve Xlttoli Itahel O'Neil Michael Petretta I Irlrn Rlccardl Mario Rltlmlnl Joe Romano John Romeo Jerry Rota Shirley Schaible Celetle Sponzelll Palmira Tohia Ruth Vreeland .|B — 6l MR VOGEL Marie Acanfora Joteph Afflitto John Armitroug Marte Bel verge Mary Btondo Gut Bltignano Frieda Bomttrln Peter Calcagno l-)ort« Cortright Donald Corvey l-ouit DeVito Dorothy Fjtcson Helen Flthman Veronica FitrpatrKl Edith Frete Marry Gertcle Samuel Gttow Samuel Goldtlicier Mary (trend (. harlotte 1100pet Martha Howe Thomat Kee Elsie Marion Clara NVholl. Robert Pete IXjrothy Racine Jennie Secor Edwin Sinnocl Ralph Vltco 'meent Vitlello Carol Voglino IB - 37 MR. BRUDER Flmetl Angelo Ralph . rtntlrong FTizahrth Beamrr Arthur Blelcher Lena Caldore Anthony Camcvale Madeline Cecere Vincent Onego John Cop|Hxl Anthony DePanlctt Matthew Duliet Joteph Echtner Patty F’eravolo Angelina F'ilanlo Rote Frocci I’.thel Gee Albert Grlllo (Ttarlet Jote Nadine Jamison l.ouite Knecht Ij«? Kohanyi Mortente Marthall Rote Mayhln Marjorie Maybe� Helen Mead William Mlele 1 humat O l.eary Lucille Prtoia Marry Powell Arthur Prandato FTranor Rutto Harold Rowe Thelma Smith Joe Tarantlni George Toylor Mildred Vemlero Krminto Zollo 4� “77 MR DANN Bradley Blggt Alan Boislnger Charlet Cerralo Ruth Conover Reberra Danzig Donald Davit Angelina Dl Flno ITwood Fatten Fieri Griffin Florence ('luarlno Kalhenrte Hogan Allen Jonet Claire lzon.nl Mane Milonga Jerry Marlow Itz l.oul� Matlno Wmdred Matthewi Barbara Peace Maronette Perry Pauline Rettalno Janet Rlggt Reno Ring! Salvatore Salerno Marguerite Santo John Sarno Vincent Scarplno Wetley Siegel Mary Stewart Max Weine Henry Treutlng Herbert Treutlng .JB — 86 MR. SAYLOR Gabriel Alamo Farm) Aigcnttert Franl Bllxxvr Thomat Carey Nlcholat Carrtone Joteph Centannl Joteph Centannl Vincent Commtta Sylvia DAloia (zene Farina loteph Folev Carmine Galatto Fretlerlcl Gallup Lorraine Grot Jean Dorothy Hummer Stephen Karamhelat Domlnlcl latorraca Paul Ijevlntly William I ztvallo Tncenza Mammolltc Albert Mangin Carmine MlKtlo Orlando Mel.llo Ralph Mlele Armand Monaco Alev Montagna Arnold Phllllpt Bernhard Ratchal Silvio Rlzyolo Andrew Saha I Peter Scrtff Marion Spadoni F.ldred Sparlet Harry Stonaler Josephine Tummlnla MR % TIRMAN ( «rover Allen Joiephlrve Bamet I INK Biondl Joe Buinno Pearl Cagan Mile Celette 1 on Condren I nil lie Cool Rote DeBonit Felix Del .orenzo Either DelRuxto Ella LVShazioi Alba I� ,Martino Joe D'Onofrto George EtpotltO F.dmund Fogarty Paul Forte Angelo Futam Boh I larrlt Dorothy llartlaub Lillian llartlaub Ed Haugh Catherine Maldrano Franl Manning Carmine Nappl Ralph Ralmo lid Rvan Ray Stcrrhto George Stango Geraldine Walsh Dorlt Wilton Alphonze Zecca Jotejdi Sorice Page Fl ly six J1 itniors y - ' MRS. STEWART Annunctala N-vmour Berg Robert Boyce Jennie ('ffltKI Shirley ( tandell I’rld IVFlnu Dorothy C rtmmrm IIKrnl DJ.oren o Alphonse DlNoccia Joseph Durkin IXtrothy Gallup Carol Gain Norma (ley« Alphonse (ttordano Joseph I lagel Jam� -� I lamhlin Fted I lamburgrr i'rnnk Havlicek Albert Kaplan Katherine Knaut Marion Knode I Ruth UCioit Gu« I vimlxi.i Anthony l.nmhardt Irwin Mawn Anthony Patcjualr ('hrutine Phipps Malinin Pinto Dante I’omir o Margaret Rnhhiiu Joseph Romano Dont Selim letter I nrraine Sweeney Edward Thompson I eon a Wilton Jane Zehntier y — r MR. SANDERS Renato Brcssan Alice Pnlman FJna Carissimi Mae Da I r el I Catherine I )’ Aina to l.uellle DeMarco Antlvony IMiorjIo Emil I' arlna Gerald Floria Angelo I'uiella Thomar C ialanella Rlchanl Gibson Jam -. 11,ill Mae I lavem Margaret I lumphrryt I.eon KapfJioIr I larold Krlvoy Angel«|ue I nngford Mae Macdonald Pat«y Magllarano Kathleen Martorano Anthony Matone Richard MellcL Helen Merrlman Toby Dambola Rote DeKogalis Albert DeVito Emil Port unato John Getz l-awrencc Ghezzt Dorothy Gilbv Martin ( sombrrg ( Jtcnr Gordon Angelo Giuarino Kenneth Kockln Joe Ingardona Claude lackton Jam � Kaf.il.it Joanna l-au.L IUI M Patty Molmaro .lame� Mulcahy Thomas Power Joe Rost Donald Roth I-out Soniotuosto I lenrv Schwarz Ben Mongtello y — 50 MISS CAPEN Agnes Aduahato I heretto Alhano Marvin Baum Prances Ciccolmi Nathan Giemkhaw Anita Copnola I'.ttore Cocoatco James Davts Vincent DAgostino Pllomena D'Onofno Mildred perraro Ruth (Jeyer Angelo Guarino Anthony Guarino Salvatore Guarino Frances lluemer Paul Imhenlnato ( arol I .ale Jamei Me Garvey Robert Miller Salvatore Mollca John Mulligan l-OUIS Na aretta Richard Nole Roy Oldham Marie Peruglno Andrew Price Thomat Ricctardi Geraldine Rolonda Giro Scaler.� Antoinette Scocozza loseph Sozlo Joseph Stolfl Robert Turrhettl Ulric Vanarelil ('•eraMine Vise Ho .Anthony Corrado )A — 66 (Vorge Mitchell Doris Mver MISS BRIGGS Maun, e Nelson Low Arllts 1 let heft Robinson Helen Butz Mdtnn R.m lawav Sal Catale (•rorge R. -ert ( armela Comere 1 Palsy Sessa Charles ('onner 1 arrv Shinlsium Peter Cappielio ( armela D’Andrea Mary Teller Joseph Virginio L leanor DeK nierrto Lorraine Ransom IXuothy 1 XelNegro Irene p'md 1 ■� � (.Lrla portunnlo . IR. BUCHANAN N'irglnia Goeekel Sylvia Goodman Salvatore Alfiert Betlv (aaltam Ruth Avoilio PJi aheth Grasso Paul Blatl Gladys Greer James IVrio.lv linma 1 lagedom Mabel Brown N’ltn 1 lahne fvlgar Brownlee P'ltzaheth Haring Fk «enee Cal. agno Castte 1 ee Harrington Steven Carollo 1 larold I (arrow er Rote ( attellanos Virginia (levman Richard Hoff Josephine Cela l iwrmee D Metsio 1 ocraine Dwton Dommick Maltese Maria Matheakis Betty Meyer Zelon Moel Pools Rolonda Josephine Ruttomann Rosemary Sullivan C liar let Taylor Ix-sllr Tortorella ( •eraMine lravis.HK. Davitl Vandrrhoof Wilton anderhoof A — 6f) MISS TUNSTEAD Theresa Angrlone ( H-rard C aruso Michael Catale I'jiiIm ( Y.uxwi I'Jnily C urc-tone Marie Davit Achille DeCarlt Jame, DrPaola I CO.line Patina Betty Hoffman Joteph latconl Evelyn Jame. Anthony Martino Marie Mattia John Mazzei Sam Nato Edward Nolle Violet Prllecchia Mary Potion Fred Price Joteph me Rkcardl Alfred Salamone ( ecella Sexton Alva Shockley James Sibley Groce Soprano James Stabile A dele Stan lalr Mike Tetto Anna Mae Timmons Marie Vella Stella Zenna Catherine Gerard Anthony Crasso Kleanor Green l.ucy Guadagno John I lerbert Vivian Houghton Ralph llaria William Klrm John laspore Peter I.infante Rote I unet I a Marie I .utet Anna McDaniel Marie Nicola ( onnle Montone Betty Pace Theresa Parelia (Xante Petruccl Ralph Restalno Evelyn Sandland Rose Setose la IXori� Smith Kathryn William� Prank Mar ton .MISS RINI-; Jerry C apulo Muriel Blanks Margaret Booth Harry Boutukarti John Brennan Mary ( 'apace lo Richard Chrnoweth Point D’Andrea Ralph Deioica P.lmer Dorrmut John Evant Sidney Greenberg lames Greene Raymond Hengotl Aaron Harrington Sam Marott.i Edith Messa Ralph Mmtrlleo Naomi Murray Richard Naue Peter Poulos Ralph Puzo P rancet Quartello John Ramot Arthur Renna Julia Ryans Gtovtna Santlflo Vincent ScoUmiaro Mlcharl Zelant I miss8'kri vessel Ann Alvlne Eleanor Avolio John Bonlonam Robert BreMmfrld Robert Cascella Patsv Clccone Alfred Cook Rose D'Avella Nicholas DlDomenico William Downey William French y - y MISS McOUAT Michael Adubato Daniel Annuzio Bernice Bauer Elbel Berger Thirelda Caines Eleanor Carrara Germania Castdluccit Roger Coffee Donald C'or.etto James Crowther Walker Caesar Flora Cunlbertl Rocco DeCicco Peter DeVito Salvatore DiMartino William I'asanella Gara Ferrara Dolly Ferrara Joseph Fitzgerald Mane I'rsermutb Catherine Gortfon Angelina Guarmo Ed Hart Edward Hynes Salvatore lannu zl Alan Kent Grace PuLind Joteph Melllo Antoinette Mmelll .Armantlo MotchelLi Peter Nlsivoccia Josephine Pema Salvatore Purcell Jacob Sobol Robert Teller ( hat. Trimmer Harry Vitlello P.’hia W'oolrldge Gifford Zeliff ■SB - 33 MRS. CIPOLETTI r her� lore IWuth Nicholas ('aptso Joteph D’Asto Odessa Davis John Del Cor to Helen Del Gurrrlo Mary Del ( mi etc to John DeN ota Marie DA’tncenzo Jotet.li Doyle Etpnyn EHis Angela Formato John Garrett Cartnrla Glullano Nicholas Guarino Michael Ippolito Gustavo Nlattla Ix-a Megaro Tessie Meola Frank Molmaro Alfred Padilla Pouit Parrozzo Dons Ponisi Charles Price Anthony Rkclaidl .‘Mlcrd Rosamllu Allonse Russomanno James Russosnaruio lavatore Sacco Paul Sexton Angelo Sicca Alice Smith Prank I ortonello Pram I. Williams Mae Zoppl ROCCO Zop(K AnliM.m Tomatulo Onetler Hall 5� - MISS COBURN Margaret Ameling Irving Hudheller Robert Bmr.l Prortanl Bonfortc Anna Bossert Fret! Brrtchlord Edythe Brown John Grcone Matty Colorma I mwrente Crandell Ruth Firming Ralph Fucetola Julian Gordon Charles Hillman Fasgenla llladky (.'arol Perry William Piggott Dorm Roy Pliilip Sammarco Roliert Souter Ruth Sprsch Mabel Sykes ,lote|di Williamson June Wlnlerholtom B — 6o MR. CEI.IANO Rocco Alhano Joe Antlrraola Doris Bokor Franl Cangsano Jerry (era mi I larry Chadwick Jerry Condurso Florence Cowan Bril Drl.orenro P.midio DeRogatis Sam D'Erriro Alphonse I Xrtrolk. losepll I •.« fit � Val Dyer Robert Fran Lena Glrgentl Eleanor (.tnl Jotenh ('.ratio William I Ingan Margaret Johnton Joe Df'era Audrey Pee Pctrr Pinfanto Mlihari Manna. • In William Marinat e lo Bennie Matlropoalo Chetter Michaels Pllomena Mlnkhino Michael Monotll James Penamherr lo e|.hlne Rotunda Warren Taggart Mike lortorlrllo Joe Vecchione Ruttell Warren Beatrix Weld. Jack Bodmait Jane Brady John Brady Josephine Cerva no Daniel Coluccl ’era Corona Prank P'lhppone Belle P’irtrl Jane Galtenhy Vrrgtnla Coot jean Rae I larvle James Kevlin loteph Klockner Gifford Pewit Barbara Macl cod I ..-I� ,. Mead Anllvum Muabella Jack Mvets Jutlson Pearson Nicholas Pleronl John Rke I otrairtt- Rotenstcin Netltir shetman Adele S hlller Nancy Stjuire Don. W old Rudolf Wuntch Dena Xanthos B — OI MR. DANN Jotephlnr llasso Arthur Beckenthal ( terardo Belmonte Joteph Capezio Betty Chin Reynold Cochran Prank DiCtctO lack DePorm o Angelina Edwards Philip ( M.ldhammer Dave I lagenhuch Benny Jenkins ('•rate Johnson Sophie Kotow-tlz Muriel Kray I Brnriy Maldman lames Martlielln Dorothy McGarrah Bernard Strllllo Pranl Molinarl Peter MuKtO Theresa Paupiartcllo Alex Rrstakio Joe Rosario Ira Rosen Edith SiroleBa Alyte llale I retl Voelket Anne Walralh (Charles Welnrn h - w — 8a MRS. BURKE .Anne Ashley Gertrude Bannon Marian Beamer June Beck Vincent Bitinnn 3B — 03 MISS S I INEIDER Prank Angelkrto Nick Bt .irro Amerigo llunuano Neil Caruso ( «raid Cattete Elio Cdetle Lorraine Cicero Dan C ipiode Vincent DeMarco Sylvester IXiStacio Salvatore P'rrnan.le John William Greene Pldward ( Mim|irtt Rustell I ewit Daniel l.nnghl Douglas Lucas .Anna Nuecl Rote Pollfroril I Xomrnh k Pelusio Irving Politer John Rktglsano 'meent Rk tghano Robert Tort one llo lohn Tunis Louis Venturi Prank A'artlli. Mfonse Zccca Gertrude larkson Sophomores 2A — 23 MISS GRAY Jack Apgar Willtmi I litre� Jovnh IWr.ri.i Wallace Baker Anthony Ikiono Anthony Capacoo Richard Can Raymond Canoll Jiunci Colvin Jnmet Colton Clement Conor� William Crump Mm Karl D'Amno l)t� n I Vl orrn o Peter I'rnara Arthur Flore Jerry Florcllo Gene Gaglione I mill (W-ntvari Thelma Green Salvatore Guartno Fell I lanielmami James I lughes Leonard John ion Assunta l.an ara Michael laiutm Fred Leary Ida l ee Sam Martino Thomas McGmM Samuel Papa Frank Petiello John Petlonl Ernestine Taylor Armando Tobla I arty Tobla Alfred juto Alphonie erehtno lame� IWadlev Franret Murray -J37 MISS BEEBE France.� Bank� Mildred Bank. Clark Bremvrth Gilbert Butler Sally Carroll Ro coe Croom Ruth D.irgan Harriett [Xn-iton Ruth Diamond Richard Dobbin� Ruuell Fvant Kenneth Flicker Mae Gammo I .illlan I logan Mary I larrl� Eugene iloerth l.oul� 1 71 Robert I eCerff Robert l.ittell Helm Mankowtll Daniel Meola Marco Monaco Lillian Royal William Slegal Arthur Soraci John Spoer lctor Totcano Rudolph Valentino JuanMa 'anover Gifford Welih Harold Goldman Helen Fll palrlcl Clemente DiMuro MISS FARQUHAF Marlon Baum Rae Bier� � tier Alma Brown I lerhert Crane Jane Cunllffe Either I VBeliedetto Eugene Folt er William Ween J. Robert I lam. Jr. Dorothy Harrell Armando lanetu William Landrlgan Milton |jp� trrn Marian McBride Betty Melillo l.oul 1 Mescc Kathleen Murphy Margery Nelce Ray Nichols Edmund ogueira Dim Rambo Emert Rrr lo John Rohm ion Mary Robinson Bette Roth I u die RuMocnanno Robert Smith Bill Steami Rolled Taylor Walter Tltome Thomas Ward Fred WeUpbal Robed White Mont Blum MIC folTCHARD Allard Anthony Walter Bahnhoff Murray Bererln Sylvia Berg lo� c|Ji Bl zarro (Carmine Ccntanni F'thel Collin� Elite Cuttrt� � Richard Donlwerth Jack Daw kin Rena Duyk daor Jo Kiev Catherine Elliott .• ntta England Donl.-I Femlcola Rlcliard F� � clier Joe Gtalanella Harriett llorbaugh Stanley Hardy Freda Hill Yolanda larovantuno Lola Legretd I oulse I .yon Auguit Meier George Nimmo Elotse Pringle Marian Rtchardton Shuley Rahmow it Corn Roger Antoinette Rutio Ray Speer Jeanne Sleenburgh Antoinette Turlco Manl n Wert helm _ NVta White MISS BISHOP Ru el ohlgemuth R„„M Boutxlo Elvira .ecca Angelo Rusvotvella Edward Soriano I ora Stolfl I Jicy Stnglla Carmen TortorcHi Marco Cterl 1A-I). A. WftlQ ClUtM Florence Clccone 2A — 67 MR. SAl ’ER Geotge Allen I Iow an! Allen Jo ephme Anniehlaclc Joe .- rondo Vincent Borelli Louise Bruno Fred Calved Gerard CarUKi ’cmon (mantato Vernon Cla� h Annando Cusa mato Michael DrBlartO Armando I VMarlnt I ihera DeVito William Fetzcf F red French Jerry Gerva� lo John Gtalanella Cieorge I lanier� FTvrda I lewetl Allred a Htck I lelen Jack� on Norman EeBoeuf FTi ahcth l-ougjhltn I Icnrlella Eouglilm Ro� e Maccl Mario Msglsacano Albert Maragugl� Franci� M. (Wane I.eRoy Oliver ('.corge Reed George RlrcUrdelll George Robert John Ro � l Joe Scanlon France� Scanzera Bernard Shechnef I .aw fence Tobla John Tottortello Giffonl White Sylvia Zarto 2A — 83 Roicna Boiar.lo Urmia Cdentano Bernice Cooper Geneva Cornell Vera Co Dorothy Davi� Caimela Della Feta Dorothy DePhillipt Frti i.t DeRogalll Ethel DeStrna Minnie Etpostto Florence Flore Josephine Goggio F lea nor George Victoria GtalneUa Helen (‘.room Betty I lari ford (•Indy Eogan Marian Montrrto Mary Pelota Angela Salvatore Helen Stafford Columbia Taddeo Carmella 'lllagg� o (Ware DeMagglo Alhcda Adam Vtrglne Pauline an — MR Paul Rigg� 1l Mlll Geraldme RueeoMimMKb. UILL Jean Scott Frank Sommer Gtarle Thoma Joseph VlKlto William Zmhadcf Joe Zlllotte OA — JO MR. SLAVIN liOf Blake Mabel Bottarmi David Carneval Angela Ctcchmo Gladyt F etn«mllh Dorothv Gialatvella Ilnino (Wencl Robert I lenrnan Barbara Koze Alfred 1 .a rocco FTlner Mnv el Betty Mooney Maud O’l.oughlln Loron.s O'l .oughltn Alice Pntchard Con� tanre Pascali Helen Pollock Glady Palmer I •mica Bongo (Wlhrri Carrara Thoroai Caruw Carmine Cece Edward Centuorl John Ctccone Catroda Comlto Confodi Anthony Conte Arthur Cotbo Sam DAmhola Vincent DelGuercto Rose Del Mauro Josephine Del Rlceto Vincent DeRtcnzo Angela DeVito l .ury Ferrara Matilda Formica Lucille (Wande Marie (wande loseph Merrud I XHlI� NuCCt John Pagano Marie Purone Pellegrino Ro � t Matthew Ruuonella ” Ijppe Clarence Adam� Mary Aduatzlan Joe Ambrose Arthur Appleby Dorothea Branch Harry Bristol Dolore� Browne Gloria Bruzzeche ! Thomas Bulvch Eugene Carunui Father Caprlo Frank Carnevale I dward Carroll Donabl Cut ill Anne Day Alice DrlTufo Druulla Dickerson Concetta Dlljorenzo Josephine Dd-orenzo Paul Fanaherla Flowanl Farrow Goldie Fleming Robed Greason Bernice Had‘field Franklin Hennger Garence Janifer Elizabeth Knowles Ruth I .aCapra Gloria Matthews (Wegory May Irene Meehan Freeman Parker Robed Pldgeon Virginia Pierson James Pinlman Victor Raimo Patricia Ro� � ner Nathan Sander Franci� Scott Florabelle Scudese F'dward Summerer Albert Sutton John Swenson Robert Tankoo� 2B —63 miss McKenzie Minnie Blscegllc Sara Blanche Pearl Hoyden Anthony Caruso William ( hmnock Mk had Gift ('aimela ('omito Arthur Couzzl Judy DeMarco Rocco F'eravolo Salvatore Figlulzzi Mildred Florto Dora Forcella Gloria Forcella Angelina Fu etola Rote ( W uelll Mary (Wande Columbia Guartno Joseph Guartno France� Gugltotta l-awrence Latdien Theodore Lemastena Nirhola� l.nngo Arman.lo Mac loci John Mar ulll Virginius Mattla Nick Messina Joseph Pallante Daniel Patrtarco Arnold Racioppl Made Racioppl Grace Repole Joseph Russo Alphonse Salerno F'ranl Saltemo F lank Sealera Ben|amtn Scola Fide Sbaffery Rosalie Soriano Vincent Spadone Patrick Tomasulo Vincent Yacullo 2B — 76 MISS STERNER Mary Bailey Carmella Bsorwlo Ruth Btoren Mary Bowen Leon Butsllares rVmrnicl Celesttnl Rocco Ctccoltnl Bob Coeyman John Conuns Jean Corbitt Caimela Dd.uca Mabel Fau Virginia Freslerlekson John Glllson William Gonndlo IV.ugl.is Gro� � Otto Hamburger Jeanne Jacques Ruth I jiuphelme Gaetana Marano Caroline MarotU Elizabeth Merrtman Jacqueline Moyer Robert Napp Marie Nlrtvoceta Mary Sue O'Malley Theresa Petro zino Bema Rahlnowlt Ruth Roger� Valentine Rosstlll James Rublno John Scamor a Anthony Sebastian Joan Steams Ruth Steam Eva Stretcher Michael Strrlrber Edwlna Sweeney Sara Tarant Ruth Waller I 01 Wood Christian Young Eleanor Weislogel Calor Zimmerman in — 83 MISS WALSTON Roy lUu Seymour Berger Marie Brvefc John Btaman Millie Caputo Rose Caiuw Harry ('urran Ernest DrNank Madeline Foil et Darolby Frederick William Gale� flemtie Gtbbons Margaret (Weene Rlcliard Gutbrod Ida I leaver I other I larrtnfton Helen Hein Mary I lervey Robed I Itibet llealri e Knight Joseph Kunze Robed l.cff I .alto Madera Thomas M Donnell Alice Mardltoslan Edward Metz Robert Miller Fima Muccllll Grorgena Prttclvard Jeanne Qulmby Robert Quinn Lillian R1 0I0 FTizabetb Rollln� Jacqueline Roth Frank Selke Phylli� Sherhondy Charles Sktllman Cabria SponzlHl Janet Sraatsbeege� Anna Wilson William Younghon 2f — 60 MISS WEISS Pauline Bartlett Anthonv Belftore Charles Blackwell Kmilio Castelli Anna Cltocco Elizabeth Cook Angelo D AIetsio Angela DeF'lllppI� lames Dd.ucta Anthonv DeMalo Joseph Dixon Joseph Feeney Dominick Gtordano Albert Gizzl Roxie Green Gloria Hagoptan Kathryn I larrl� Robert Hearon Marie Fraln Arthur Boo.e Earle I Icndnclson Anthony Jannkdll Gnrrisa Johnson Arthur Jones Dorothy Keller Elba m Klr� henman Fllomena 1 ignore Angela I upo Angelina I atona Oscar Malavarco Richard Maggctt Alfkrt Marinefli Cdorta Marlin Myron McHenry Anita Moore Ralph Rotunda Virginia Rider Dorothy Scott Geneva Seal Leonard Seeafino Alice Smith Gertiude Steelier Amelia Tertezza Harry Tepe Inseph Zaira Teresa Ibuno Albert Nanlonc 211 — 7 MISS GREENE William A he Bruno Barillart Margaret Beck Roliert llucco Nelson Campbell Marie Crispin Beatrice Culver Joseph Dei ini Russell IVnntt I'.me si Firavante Jolin Calm� llstelle F'ronkel Mu'liad (niarmo Veronica lobnslon Helen UMalfa Nkbolas I ampiow Florence I obmayer Anthony Ixqiollo Irma Matthews Richard Maltia Vemard McArdle Theoslore McCoy Jerry Menogliano Beatrice Muccllll Norman Nelson Thom.� O’Neill Elvtn Oriel Catherine Panzulla Jerry Petrdll Alfresl Prosper! Thomas Pulice Nichola� Riz itello Roc. .1 Saivalotello Angelo Sanlandma Peter Si-nlamone Glorta Sranzcra Herman Sommer (Wont Tortorettl Martin Tucker Robert Weal 2B —03 MRS. EVERALL George Artda Theodore Bane� Monica iksttaglla Lucille Bowman Jennie Clacclarrlll Andrew DrPaola Anne Giordano I lelen (Wnnilo Lucilia Huguenm FTlzabeth Huntrr Giarles Johnson Josephine Mast Olga Mart Albert Masino Philip Mastoms l;1i ..U ih M.styko I X� ni l Melillo Agnes Mltehell John Noble Dante Pavla Amalia Pduso Rocco Rertaino Josephine Romano (trace Royal Peter Sabatina Florence Sralamoma Patrick Scanzllln Genavleve Stanzlah- Albert Ta� ker Daniel Tlsompion Josephine Wmirro Marie Vemlero Sephu� Walker Ruth Wilson _J re$h men MR. WEIBEL Joseph Anion ucci Louise Arman Jo John Barrett Mli had (.'cntannl Samuel DAngelu Alphonse I Vlahrr lo Mono I XdlaFera Margaret I VilC )lmo Anthony iJwtella Rk hard Driscoll Betty Fortunate (-’rank Giordano I om Julian Miuikc Kuslui .Vide Molw.n Ivilouil Mi I .moo Edward McEvoy Anna Marta Salvatore Meola ('dona Ntemeyer Etta Pcruglno Robert Pteble Joseph Ouaranlo Jotui Radice France Roger Claire Sexton Thomas Shea Aliio Srgnonn Jaroo Smith l-outs Stefanelll Nell Slcfanclll Anthony Vlllello Ruth V'ltuccl Walter Wydro IA — 41 MR. SEIDLER Wnncn (Wiley Angelo Comeret Majorle Dimm Newell El tele (•rnn.no Falcone I larold Fonda Doris Gee John I ladam Jeon Hines Rise a I lol man Rnliert Joan Marguerite (Cavanaugh Irene Lndemann Ijelen Moore Glendora Morronl James Nelrc Nina Parson Edwin Prococctnl Robert Ivomm Philip Rosenblum Utotnas Ryan. Jr. Edward Shustalc Louise Solano Angelina Sorice Retty Strou e Betty Tewalt Vivian Thelln Allaire Urban lAomintrk 'ollario IWharn Williamson George Williamson Moline (lermaLlan Blanche I liti Inn Maryorte I lopji Mildred Jefferson Paul Kran France McCarthy Joseph McDonough Roller! Mulvoney Mabel Ore. bow sky Earl Patlcr on Jane Sisco Yolanda Sa o PaUy Strollo Anne Todd Walter Wenzel 'A — T'j MISS IIARTMAN Madeline IWkwith I Wen Begley Peter Bed Frank Bruno l-ida Casale Edna Cherry Shirley Connor Thom.� Cullen l.unlle IVAIola Frank D’ nnunzio Marion Dovt Betty Drrlfield Charles Fischer Florence Gtalanella mr. Hartman Angelo AKano Joseph Allen Burton Bigg Thomas Brady Agatha Casale Dominick D'Acuntt Guido Danckwerth Frank I VlMauro Frank I Xohrmann Sutan liavnes Robert Hill Glenna Keller Virginia Kroyhuehler Edward l-aragy Ruth l.ewts Jerry l.itongo Eours Martino Charles Monlalhano Bernard Mul.ahv Mennen O'lfugnlln John Prell William Reiser Bernice Rohlnton Josephine Robinson Josephine Ro � r Robert Ru om«n Raymond Saxon Fldward Schneider James Serrltella Doris Spillane Antoinette Spincllt Peggy West Robert Widman IA —«J0 MR. DEGNEN Walter Beckwith Margaret Booth James Carrell Chnttme Carlo Gerald Casale Florence Clccone Margaret Clark Angelo Coppola George Denier Joan Diehm Gertrude Doliertv Margaret Feeney Andrew Gaylord Marie Griggs Ada Johnson Richard Keegan Charles Kopcuk Janet McFWnld Anna Molinatl Ruth Patton Earl Pullen William Quigley Rose Rtrcloral Samuel Rtvtello Jeanrtta Rnhmton Carlyle Sc humacher I low ard Siegel Alice Smith Bertha Smith Brew «ter Staller Dixon Sykes Charles Turner Robert von Arx Edward YVmdle tA — Ol MISS I’ARM ALE June Belli Gertrude Benatre Joieph Cordell Mildred Castogno Jobri (.lark Carl DcRicnzo Elate Elf Frank Faltvena Helen Fox Arthur Gnllo (•er.dduie Harris Ruth Hrrtnger Catluyn Joyner Jean If Valla John Mann Donald Marshall Elizabeth McAJam Warren Raima Rudolph Rullo Paul Nslsemo Joseph Salvatore Rose Mgnortn Joseph Ststo Aurora Soriano Frederick Stalks I larold Stevens Eucas Tun Doris Voss Christine Watson Harry Wheeler Ida Woodton IA — 8l MISS JONES Roliert Beckman Ralph Blackwell Vincent Bradley Rose Caruso Mildred Cere Raymond Cochrane Roscoe Co!sort Carl Cufone Catherine Culver Antoinette Dalessandr John DeFrotcf Ruth DrPasquale Raffacln Genovese Charle I lervey Victor Kee Betty Kirkland Ruth Klurstein Matthew Koll Rosalyn l -prr Anthony Manilla James Mr Enter Mary Mitchell Nicholas Narduccl Angelo Palmiero Elizabeth Pinller John Plnkman Arthur Pr zuolo Minnie Rotonda Mildred Sshnrttrr Muriel Schnetter Roliert Softow Finest Wengenroth IA — 83 MRS. CARLEU Hilda Bastianelll Gloria IVMarla Alexander DeRogatls Gene IVSanti Marie DtGf como Harriet Dresdner Ernest Duhoyce Ralph Ferry Milton Fretmdlich Fem Graf Robert Helles EnrKO lannl Robert Jordan Arthur Knight Sylsan Markosian Paul Meier James Millar Murray Millet 1 hereto Oberto Menneth Osborne ( doria Part Gertruile Royal Mlcbaei Romano Floro Rossi John Nihatuio Constance Sammarco Manuel Savran Ixit Sec or Miriam Stanley Margaret Taylor Lucille Waldellck Mary Wllcher Motherlne Zixzo IB — 92 MR. SIBILI A Samuel Alvino Guido Battuta Pauline Blum Fred Bruno Frank Caruso Alsriro Casllglione Shirley Cyt William D'Amico Yolanda DeGcco Clara DeSantis Marianna DeSantis Alfred Harrell Philip If Tone Elvira Magno Carmcla Matcolo Nell Mazzocrhl Roland Mignone George Mmisi TKeresa Mondo Alfonse Parelii Edward Pistdli Oliver Romoi Frank Soerenlmo Vinrent Sportelli Annette Stoppionl Michael Ventola Minnie Vlscito Caesar Vlllello Michael Zlzza MR. ?TRASSBERC Eleanor Canpaccio Gondolph Cartuzzo .Joseph DeTrollo Beatrice Delften o Geraldine DeNtcola Martha Dennison Mary DeRogartts Frank Flannery Joseph George Eunice Gray Frances Eongo Veto Mnravlglm Of rle, Marcell Fdomeno Mosone Joseph McGuire Virginia Minchwnner Gertrud Morgan Virginia Morresl Rocco Morronc Amerlco Nappl Flloroena Porrlo Marrhie Risto Emmett Ruffin Yolanda Sagarese Emilio Samo Gilda Terra rra Elaine Casler William Segreto Edith Roberts Venae Mosteccio Cosmo Fontana Paul Werrell Norman Hamilton Edna Pryor MR. AMMAREIJL Grace Benaquista Mabel Bennett Joseplune Brvrre Marie Boo. I. Gilbert Boyd Donald Cairns Theresa Codonso 1-eRoy Daly Angelo D‘Andrea I Jcanor Drone.let to Margaret Ennis Irene Galcstl Juliet Garilff Jack Goldberger I rurii.f . ( Jack Hauling Donald Hurscbler Jolin James Felix Kercortesy Robert Kttltne I Aon Langford Marione Econardis Edith Madden Vlolette Marble Dons Mazon Helen Moeller James Morgan I Wen Perlman Robert Rush Artemisea Ru.somonn Dorothy Scbonzdt Lloyd Smith Sarah Smith Ruth Snyder Grot e Staatsberger Robert Turner Eli Mut. IB —43 MR. GARDNER Solly Armstead Benyamln Avery Edward Bolt Doris Boyilen Robert Buengener Stuart Christianson Betty Campbell Bernice Coppock Alice Cbavions John Cox Lenwood Davis George Ehrtnger Edward Gartner Stewart I lelm Julia Holt Viola Jenkins James Koin Florence Kent Ursula Kreutzer Catmella I antella Charlotte Leach Frank Marcella Robert McConnell Mary McNally Bernard Morris James Nlrhols Robert Prandalto Madeline Price Allan Rodger Milton Rotenhlum Catherine Schaeffer l.vndon Se lover Katie Sheftal Morris Taff Georgiana Tristan Reynolds Wolfarth MR. fl.M 'I ENBF.C Virginia Bowen John Boylan Elsie Chinnock Jean Conway Janet Davton John F.isele Patrtcu Finnegan l MTAlne Frost Dors Haring Gladys Humphrey Edgar Kogan Frank Lagay Hermsan Landsman Dorothy Layton Henry Lis� Robert Lynch Elaine Marcols Cortnne Moore Gabrieia Noguesra Jean Palermo Dorothy Pallante Sandford Pollack Janet Potter Elmer Quinn Edward Rice Elste Richards Victor Rizzolo David Rosen stein Murray Schenker Kiln Slae Schlear John Sheeow Jeanne Smith Ruth Soffel Richard Soraci Edith Spath Florence Taylor Lilian Taylor George Ttiriko Frederick Wheaton Dorothy Wright MR. E NDOLPHI Yolanda Alflcrt Marcel line Allrmand Paul Ambrose Jane Berlin Vera Buchanan Allred Calabrese Josephine Capizzouo Geranl Caruso Marie Castellano Roy D'Alola Prank DiNlcola Norma Fefluzzl Augustine F'ormato Amerlco Gtamegna Doris Johnson Orlen King Earl Ifyton Frank l.cporc Jerry Loren 0 I yon ard Morton Albert Maslno Rlla MeggKilarn Yolanda Monte James O l lara Muriel Oliphant Sally Ormsbec Frank Panico Murtei Personette Moms Pollock Dorothy Poole Hazel ({bay Louis Rollerl Narma Ruffo Raymond Simon Anita Sturchio MrVfURNESS 1.1.worth Applm Marie Anderson Thomas Benton Thoran Calabrese Lucy Cicrone IzMiite Clanton Nick DrlVeechio Maurice Gatling Rof lie Grande Shirley Gray William Grimeson William Gunn James Hulmc Ivan Jones Haiold KkIw in Coralyn Lansing Assunta Luccsola Maynard Malcolm .‘ nna Marano Oara McGee irginia Morse Jennie Mostucco Doris Opdyke Alfred Pitkethley Angelo Raimon li Margaret Rogers Margaret Rossi Stephen Santoro Edward Smith Ann Tracev Estelle Vernaegcn Gtfod Wannmaker Angela Pctrcllo MIS LOMAS Ralph Bernaducci Marie Bongecmano Michael llove Anthony Buonaparte Liberty Calvani Dorothy Casale Joe Castrovilla Marie Colosanli Ifura D’Alonzo Venus DcJiennc l oir.line Del Negro Ifw-rence DeRogatls Nllla DkGcronimo Lucille Doto Angelo Errtco Josephine F'crrora Donald F'ucelola Genevieve Giordano Amerlco Giordano James Grosso Marie Ifnko Margaret l-ordi Eugene Iosco lorctta Mastropaolo Family Mat or it 1 Josephine Mercogliani Michael Mammolito Anthony Pace Steven Perna Feadora Ruggiero Viola Ru k Florence Russomano Morte Nslvatocicllo louitc Stef anelli Anna Stolfi Concetto Vilirllo MRS° SI IIRIJiY Vincent Agresta Jack Azzoll Richard Beamer Victoria Bctelli James Brvan Robert ( aruto Eleanor Cotsano Joseph (Vila Rosa Alfred DrMatteo Michael DelPomo Wilfred Ivdw ard IxMliw Flspoiito William r'nziall Frederick I ■oster Emanuel F'rwla Hubert (sates Joseph (iuinta Beatrice Harris Margaret Jenkins Nick Li tidal I Wilbur l.richt Carlton I .egned Anthony Ricrurdl Then.lore Sandland Henry Schaffer Thomas Soriano Rose Yaeullo Mildred Yancey RARRINGER THROUGH THE YEARS MISS ELIZA CHASE HS 3 8 MISS CLARA W. GREENE Vice - principal of Newark I ligh School i079-io xj. Of the chnrnc ter of her work it is not for us to speak. It has passed into many lives. I he thought of her shall influence us to gentle speech, courteous act. fine and nohle thought. The lessons that she gave arc not over: they still teach. — “Acropolis”, iqo.|. MISS C0UI.T Miss ( oult. gave fifty-one years of her life in service and loyalty to the Newark Schools. Over forty of those years were spent in Barringer I ligh School where she was I load of the luighsh Department. I ler gracious fiersonality anil her est for scholar ship were an inspiration to all who knew her and she well merited the tribute liestowed upon her at a testi- monial dinner given by the alumnae, who called her Newark's Most lie loved Woman . In her honor there has l ccn or- ganized a ( oult Memorial Associa- tion which has charge of a fund to aid in the education of needy high school pupils. The Coult Memorial award was started by Miss Rachel McDowell a former student, who contributed a sum of money for a semi annual poetry prize. Mil. ISAIAH PEEKHAM. A M.. 1854-1866 Principal of the Male Department of the Newark I hgh School. Illi. BAHHINGEH (1875-1886) Dr. Barrtnger pouetxJ the rare quality of Retting into close mental touch with those with whom he came in contact. I lis charm of manner, his eloquence and absolute sincerity carries! conviction. I Ic never lost faith in the ultimate success of the cause of secondary education. ■■ Mil. EDMUND II. HOVEY, I'h. D. Principal of Newark I ligh School 1871-1900 Principal Kmentus for one year, iqoi . A scholarly, dlgnilied gentleman, who by precept and example, taught that a worthwhile education is based on nobility of character and earnest application to study. A BELOVED SCHOOLMAN The passing years have left to Barringer a rich and varied heritage. I hi I nothing of more enduring worth than the influence of her former principal. Wayland E. Steams, l or over thirty year , he fostered her growth and progress, upholding old traditions, and building new ones in the pattern of the old. To his task he brought not only sound scholarship, hut an experienc e gained by years of executive wort, Mr. Stearns was graduated from Potsdam, W 'l. Normal School, and Rochester I 'niversity where he received his Masters Degree. After being nrincijial of two grammar schools in New York Stale, he was made head of the I niou S liool at Mohawk N. 'l and Inter he became principal of what was then the Newark High School, the sc hool that we know today as Barringer. I hiring his period of leadership more than 7.000 students, many of them the leading citizens of Newark today, received diplomas at his bands. In later years some of the graduates were the sons and daughters of his earlier students. Even after Mr. Steams retired, he never lost touch with Imvs and girls. 1 he world talks much of its successful men. but a really successful life should be measured by accomplishments rather than by the plaudit of the world. To In? really worth while, one needs deep understanding, broad human sympathy, and a kindly sense of humor. These traits Mr. Stearns possessed to a marked degree, but that characteristic which old Barrmgcrilcs will longest rememlier was probably his unfailing sense of fair play which instilled in his students a respect for his Judgment. Me was always able to see the other side of a question, and by his unfailing tact, he saved many an awkward situation. I lis students loved him. To them he was really Pop Steams who might lie counted on to remember them by name, not only m Barringer, but years after. I liiudreds of men and women in the city today remember a Moved friend. What more lasting memorial should a man ask than that he live in the hearts of his students? — Acropolis. 1037 Who is the | ersi n of all our 1300 odd to whom we all turn whenever a crisis arises, or we want advice, or aid or a hundred other things? Our beloved principal — Mr. Steams is the man who has made Barringer the school it is commanding the respect, honor and lovalty of thousands of Bamngerites. past and present. I le is not simply a principal, big as that Job is in itself, but Mr. Steams is a lug brother to us. a fall ler. if you will, a real, live sympathetic friend, and an all-around American gentleman. To him. do we of January iqio. owe our deepest gratitude for these happy eventful years we have l een privileged to spend with him here in fWringer. Mr. Steams can never l e over-estimated or over appreciated. We love and revere him. — Acropolis 1010 Miss I )ean who left IWrmger in mat� was for many years closely allied with our sch«x l as Principal s Assistant under Mr. Steams. Her equable judgment on all jm zling questions, her firm poise of character, her never failing interest in matters of moment to the school, her executive ability, these have gained her a firm place among all the Barringer students who knew her. — Acropolis 1026 miss HESTER in: w Patfr 5uly our WAYLAND E. STEARNS Une lluiiilmi Years nf fieuo Hilary Education in Newark as slmuii llirnuiili the Uruwtli uf Darrinqer High S c Ii o u I 1 B 3 8 -18 3 8. On hundred ear« Ago the Clly of Nrattf � u a small ilrrpy town of sixteen thouuir� ! Inhabitant� .—• pofMilatlon Iru than the total number of popli� in our klglt schools today Wooden shutters banged against Ut candle Iit kome tea l� C )ld fashioned gardens were tke pride of front yard� . One main •Ireel marled tke center of business artlvlttea. Far out on tke edge of town wat a twamp. now Branch I Wool Pari, our glortou� campui Near there wai an old quarry. called goat hill , the ute of Bamnger High School New.irl. which wa� willed in 1V 1 was named pt honor of an English minister. who came here from Newark. England It wat Incorporated at o city m idyl. ('.duration progreoed � lowlv The original charter provided for the annual election of a School Committee and authorized the Common Council to imlie money, hy tax. for the schooling of the poor. John Call In wa� the first whool- raa� ter. Only parent� , who could pay for hit service . could lend their children to hi� home to be taught In 1714. a school houw wa� e� tahll� hed by thr community. Il wat located on the toulh tide of Marlct Street, letter a � ccond tchool home wai built on Orange Street. In 1773 an Academy wa� built hut it accepted only the |� upll� whoie parent� could pay for their hoard and lodging. By 1810. Newark had five ward , or district tchool houw� It wa� in the Fir� ! ard School that the firtt high tchool of our clly wat «tailed in 1838 It wa� a high school for hoy� only Thut Newark goe on rccool for the establishment of the third hlgli tchool in the United Stale� . The original high tchool houw wat actually only the firtt ttory of a building on Bank Street. It had only one leac her. a Mr. Nathan Hedge , who cxrecited complete arul undltputrd authority over hit ninety-one pupil� Thew pupil� were admitted on certificate from the School Committee of the Common Council The firtt pupllt. eleven of wltom were orphan� , came from poor, deriltute home� . In the early nineteenth century public tchool� were not generally rontidrted at fit placet for the education of children of refinement! The coartes of tludy. however, were not «pcclfied hy the School Committee fhetefore. the «urnculum wat detemlmed tolely hy Mr. Hedge� , who followed hi� own whim and fancy in the rearing of hit charge� . Thit firtt high tchool matter, teacher, principal and duclpllnarlan found it not eaty to hung nearly one hundred hoy� to ‘loc I lie marl. Beraute of hi� strict regulation� and frequent punishments lie wa� hated hy hi� pupil and feared hy tlietr parent� In 1838 a Female Department wat established In connection with live Female Union School on I larrlson Street. A nation wide financial panic «wept the United State In 1837. Newark did not etcape the effects of the hutinett dcprettlon. which re «tilled and hung like a dark cloud over the nation until 1843. Many � hop� and industries were forced to clow in Newark. Almoit four thouiand people left the city to •eel employment In lets populated area� . A few year� later, however. Newark returned to the development of her retource� . laying foundation� which were deitlned to place this city among the outstanding cltie� of America in lndu«trial activity and cultural progre� � Then the firtt fire hydrant� and gat Urcet light� were erected Newtpaper� . � uch at the Newark Dally Mercury and I lie Newark Morning Eagle were popular withm the hound� of the city ami throughout the Uate. The Newark Library, deitlned to play an important port In the cultural life of the citizen� , wat c.mum-need A Board of Educat Ion wat created for the purpow of founding a public tchool system. A horte cor line became the favorite mean� of trans- portation An opera houw wot opened. Tile outstanding extravagance. In 185� . wa the purchase of a lot (oo-feet front) on the comer of Washington and I .Indrn Street� for the sum of Iwrnly five thousand ilollart. Thit tile wat tel aside for the erection of a high tchool building It wat begun that tummrr and completed the following year. 1834. Mow� Baler wa� the matter- mason and Met � Could and Moore, the carpenters, who undertook the project Hie new school wa� dedicated in a ceremony of prayer ami addresses before an aswmplcd audience of the Board of Education, city official� ami many citizen� On January 7 1833. though still Incomplete thn new building was opened at a high school, with a pupil mrmherthlp of four hundred and nlnely-elght hoy� ami girls. The building had three stories The second floor was uses I 1875-1914 Tlx- ■ low of I hr nineteenth rrnlurv alto ilnwol mtilnl progte� � throughout the city of Newark The rleclflc light wat In procett of invention. declined a II . dltnU re the old gat lamp along the rtreett ai «d to crowd tallow candle, and i out of privat- r home, A Flee Public 1 .lb rary wat Incorp orated. T he Nf k. ill Evening i Sew began 8� career In thort. Newark. though .1.11 a cUy of dirt road . with wooded teetton� (� Ui ch o. Fowl HA) wat fart hccoi mintf a metropoli� . In 1887, the Reverend II ( •oodwln. Rector of ihr Iloutr of Prayer (Broad Street), patented the flexible photofilm, paving the way for the later Invention of motion |Mctoret. In 11 75. I.Y Barringer .uccceded Mr. Sear at Superintendent of School lie came to Newark from Troy. New York, a young man enthutiartic over hit new work. The effort, courage and faith hr gave the Newark tchool tytletn exerted great influence on the youth of our city. By iSHti the enroll men! m the high tchool wat to large that Dr. Barringer wat able to pertuade tlie Board of Induration to enlarge the building Nineteen room� were added Thlt wat only a part of a larger building program for ad hi ion had to be mtilr m vanou of the other city tchool An annex wat hired for the high tchool gtrlt In iSqo. through the effort of l)r. Barringer, an Kvenlng High School wat opened in the building on Wathlngton anti Linden Street Summer � rhool had already been ettablnhed (1851). A Technical Schottl (itv 5) wat opened, lit hr t quarter were In rented loom on e� t Park Street It wat later moved to High Street. Finally, in 1895. the high tchool became to crowded that the gtrl were again tran (erred, tht time to the Technical tchool The Board of Fducatlon realized that a new high tchool wa very nece� � ary. Dr. Barringer taw hit dream fulfilled when plan for a new high tchool building were officially adopted. The tile telectrd war the remote goat hill far away from the center of the city, now the comer of Ridge Street and Park Ave. Many citlrent objected to ihit location pioletllng that the city would not grow- to far. particularly In that direction The plant for thlt new tchool (begun In rtJqy-S) called for thirty-eight loom� and a large auditorium The rioting year� of the high tchool In lit old location (Wadilngton and Ijndrn Street ) were active in many retpeett. New cour e were added. The ttudy ol mu� 1. pfopo� cd at early at 1877. gained more and mote attention The Board ol hducatlon required all pupllt to patt an examination In that tubject (dee Club, were tlarted. Drawing wat ad■ led to the high tchool curriculum under the able tutelage of Mitt Sara Fawcett for whom the Fawcett School of Art � ai named Nudent were reclatufied Dr llovey introduced new courwt in chemlrtry. geology and nrtronomy. Mu Greene. Principal of 11« Female Department, taught literature, gemoctry and rhetoric. Intrent In the natural «electee lieramc apparent A toilet lion of mineral wat a emblrd. largely through the effort of Mr. (teorge Sonn. I lead of the Scientific Deportment, and [xe ten let I to the high tchool. Mr Sonn alto tlarted a high tchool weather bureau, which prepared weather report until hit death, when Mr Wiener of Central I ligh School look over that tervlce Many prize� were offered, omong them the Ahbie A. E. Taylor prize for competition, taken on two occationi by pupth who later became teacher In the high tchool. Mitt Katharine Belt Iter and Ml� � Genevieve S. Grork. There were numerout tocietict and dubt In the high tchool. Betide the ever-aettve He� penan and Montagu Soclelle� . there were the Society of the Senior Clou of '88. the Fztgluh Club, the Clattlca! Club, tbe Amateur Dramatic (Tub. and the Audubon Society. Under Dr. Ilovey tbe pretent departmental tyrtem wat tlarted. To ditlinguith Newark High on the athletic field, high tchool color were aiiopted in 1891 Every teacher and pupil cart a vote In thlt matter. An ovrrwhelming ma|onty «elected Uar and white. A pin w«i adopted ll «� t tllver .Kirill with a while banii aero� II. bearing the Initial� N II S. Tliui, Kv the lum of the rrnlury. Newark High had attained conudcrable character and penonallty. The new tchool. begun In 1877-8. wu completed In 1897 Tlve la� t cla� � to graduate from the Wathlnglon and l.lnden Street building wa� the cla� � of '08. The new high tchool building cott $ 00,000 It wa. regarded a� among the line� ! architectural product� of the city. At that tune the Cathedral of Sacred I leart «how rd only the outline of it� ground plan in a low line of brown � tonc marker. Also, work «a� begun on the twamp to tranifonn It gradually into a beautiful pari Thu� , the high ichool wat � et on a veritable acmpoll� of beauty. Unfortunately. Dr. Ilovey’ health wa� falling lie wa« no longer able to act a� principal though he remained Principal Kmerllu. until hi� death. He had «erved the high � chool for twenty-nine year� . It wa� In iqoo that Mr. Wayland E. Steam� , better known at Pop' Steam� became principal of Newark High When he came to Newark he wat detenhed. In the recommendation� from hit former employer� (Rome. N. Y.) at ’’firm and exacting. He proved to he more than that. He wa� gentle, under .landing progrr� � lve and greatly beloved by all wbo knew Km The high trhool awoke to a new love of reutic under the able baton of Mr. Salford, familiarly known a� Charlie''. How be could make the itudent. ting! And how he could ting! The a .terribly retounded with all the old favorite� — Danny Deevcr . On the Roard to Mandalay , and many more — ««mg In hi� melodtou� ha� � voice. Under the guidance of Mr. Steam new courtet were arranged. College Preparatory. Kngluh. General. Commercial, and American llutory wete added to the tchedule. Minor � ub|ect� began to appear ( ookmg which had been taught In the grammar tchool� at early a� 1705. wa (lr� t taught in Barringer hy Mr . Agne� Vrreland. Sewing, which wa begun In the South Tenth Street School a more or let of a handicraft hobby hy Ml� Caroline Stephen., wa Inaugurated In Barringer a a rourte of tudy In 1913 hy Ml� Margaret Ktrman Art. which wa brought from the old Newark High to Barringer hy Ml. Nathalie Anl7. wa continued, after her retirement, hy Mu Phoebe Row den. The name of Newark High wa� officially changed to Bamnger to honor Dr. Bamnger in 1907. The new name wat u� ed reluctantly hy the pupil� who clung to Newark High at a matter of habit In con venation and cheer However, when Central High School wa� opened in Pebruaiy 1011. Bom ipcf High became a more popular name among I lie pupil there The fir� t cla� � to graduate under that name wa that of July ai. 1907 Barringer became «0 crow iled that half teuton� had to he put Into It� tchool •lay. It enrollment wat aooo. Two annexe , for I Wringer pupil� , were opened In 1908. one on Market Street and one on Slate Street A new g mna� ium to lie u ed for Loth hoy and girl wa� built adjoining Barringer The old gym wat turned Into a lunch room, opened hy Ml� NVholt under the autplce of the Alumnae A� oclatlon. the membenhlp of which wa made up of women graduate� of the high trhool� of Newark. In January 1011. the commencement program, which had become a three page folder, wat devoled to the topic: Newark, Our City . Well might thu. the oldetl high trhool In the � tate. take pride in It native city. In lr� � than half a century. Newark had become the leading city m New Jeftey. 1914-1938 Hie year. 19if.. ««. an occasion for (ml crlrlmllan In Newark ll marked ikr two kundrnl ami liflieUi anniversary of this city. IWiin(n participated a a leading Newark institution In a large («trade of ike school� Barringer led tke prwruion. tke students wearing tke color , blue and white In a gay and colorful pageant, depicting tke landing of Robert Treat and tke pure haw of Newark front the Indian� , tke tthoolt portrayed the lutlory and growth of Newark. Tki tame year wai one of progre for Barringer Tke high wkool library wu increased by � 1 thou «and volume . The Girl� ' league wo� organized Tkt� wa� a club formed by a group of girl under tile guidance of Mr� . Poland. Dean of Girl . It� purpote wa one of aiding tke betterment and development of the wkool. It played an Important part In the kltlory of Barringer, gaining recognition for It high ttandard of ideal and ervice to tke wkool. Until 1917. tke Work! War had had no direct effect on the wkool. A change took place when tke United State entered tke war. Many of tke young men. and � ome teacher , among them Mr Alfred Jaywin. volunteered for ervlce. Tke atmotphrrc in Barringer became ten e and (trained Tke wkool wa constantly filled with speaker Mr. Milwltzky. then tke head of the language Department, made It possible to have many French toldier come to addre tke student . RetpU-ndrnl In their braid-trimmed. blue uniform , and dashing beret , they radiated an exciting military air Bamngrt did a great ■leal to promote tke tale of Liberty Loan Bond . Both pupil and faculty paraded, dressed in blue and white. In a patriotic appeal Many teacher adopted a war orphan a a charge. Armistice Day brought great )oy to everyone That day tke whole wkool went on parade, in thankful and festive mood. In 1918 tke study of Italian wa introduced Into the curriculum. Tke Italian Ambassador to the United State made an addrett to tke atudents. Since then French, Spanish and ( lerman. a well at Italian, have keen the popular modem languages among tke pupils. In keeping with Barringer � growing reputation foe cultural development, a play wa presented at each commencement. Usually tke selection� were from Shakespeare'� play . At You H ll. Henry IV. A Wifiler'. Tale and Tke Tempest, and directed by Ml � Margaret Coull of ike Fngllsh Department Tke wkool was not a fortunate athletically a w-kolatlically fo Chief Broadhead ike famous and adored athletic coach, left Barringer III fine influence had done much to lift the standard of wkool athletic , lie will long be remembered by kit pupil at a great chief. Tke Girl� League, in 191%. presented to the wkool a banner, symbolic of the aim of Barringer. — truth, honor and light In thl hand embroidered banner, royal blue wa used to represent truth, while stood for honor, and tke tun symbolized light. Tke replica of tkl emblem appear on tke cover of tkl book. In 1919 Barringer became a member of tke National Honor Society of America, an organization inaugurates! for Secondary School , m Chicago. In 1019. Mr . Poland pretented the idea of |olning this organization to tke Betterment Club of the Clef league Mis Caroline S Romer wa tke flrtt faculty chairman of tke Barringer Honor Society Council. Barringer entered ihe National Oraloneal Conte.1 m 191 and made a fine •Itowing. ami lalet one «I out ttudenl won high place In ihe Time� Oratorical ConlnL In 19JO. Mr. Si eam� reugned bringing lo an end ihnly year of notable Mf � ce. no! only lo the «bool but to the whole city. A roan who rarely lorfot a face or a name, be pethap� fouml bn Lett tribule M tbe emleorlng title Pop Steam . lie wa� Mice reeled by Mr. Raymond B Curley who came to tbe trbool with a fine record of tcrvlca for Newark tchooU Bamnger welcomed Mr Gurley with great expectation wblcb. in later year� , hove materialized. lie look up In� work with courage ami ability, and hi� cour«e ha� aimed con- intently tnwanl the (oml of the tchool. The growth of the � chool nece «Hated an a� l� lllion lo the building It pro vlded for a new gymnauum for girl� , a cooking room, «wing room, muilc room and a mechanical drawing room In recent year then- minor� have been ma.le required � uh|e«l� and are popular with all rtudenl� The courte m Dome tile Science liai grow n until In a modem kitchen, the gill� are given a comprehensive cour� e in home mak� ng They are taught not only how to cool, but what lo cool for tbe be t health of the� familie. Group of girl enter lain in rmxlcl room , and I earn bow lo prepare and «erve meal . From unple cla� � e� in tewing, tbe Domeil Alt «U� e� now five leitont in all branche of home economic� . Tbe girl� are taught bow to recognize different kind of material, bow lo take care of then clothe� , bow to weal •tillable co� tumet ami bow lo conduct ibrrntelve � 0 that they maye give the be� t effort� lo toclely. Every year. In a colorful fatblon � how. liter pretenl tbe coMuroe made during the terra, coitume ranging from beach clothe� to tailored tuli� and attractive evening dre� e«. The mutic eounc have grown m like proportion Muk ha� become a minor iub|ect ami voice and theory are taught a well at Inrtru'llon on varlou� inilrumenlt. A new group ha� been organized ihl� year, a g«rl • a capella chou under the lupcrviMon of Ml� � Kolxmon It 1� made up of a picked group of he.| inger« from all group. Barringer ha. a large boy� ' ami girl. glee club, ami boat!� of a very good orcbeitra which play� for awembly In addition, tbe tchool ha a band, which parade� In attractive blue ami white iuli� , to cheer on our tram at the Fait Orange game. In hop. the «ludent� ran mole hand wrought |ewelry or inlaid table� . They make anything from umple book .helve, to Intricate and attractive furniture The government of ihe whool ha. .hanged in lbc� e later year� . Under Mr Gurley' .upervi.ion the Boy� ' Leader� ' Club ha. been organized With Mr Saylor a. advkter the boy� act a. guard In the hall and help lo keep ihc ..bool in order The Girl� ' leader Club, now under ihe direction of Sir lVurle plan for Thanl� givir g and Chmlma� hailet. for the poor and help In other way� of .«vice. A Newark grew, 0 ha grown the .lemand for education, and the erection of South Side Ve� l Side ami Weequahlr bring, the total to Ux other high whool. a laudable development from ihe one room «chool hou e of Mr Nathan Hedge� . IIAIIIIIIV Ii Ii II IX ACTION W ARK has shared in the .sacrifices entailed by three wars, the Civil War. the Spanish American War and the World War. In 1801 when the Civil ar was declared, the lirst regiment of volunteers was organized in Newark hi answer t Lincolns call for soldiers to protect Washington. Lincoln passed through Newark in the fall l that year and was greeted with loud acclaim, while the streets were thronged with school children. 11 Vn l i' r |C wcre r oso two hundred high school children in the I nion Army. The girls of the High School, urged on by Miss ( base, raised eighty dollars to buy a flag for the regiment. It was made by a french seamstress. Ihe Hug was of silk with gilt tassels and lace ana measured 6x6x6. There were thirty-four stars for thirty-four states. The flag was presented by Superintendent George B. Sears to I )r. I. C i. C raven, surgeon of the regiment. It was carrier! by the soldiers of Virginia where it was the lirst flag to pass by President Lincoln in his review of troops. The regiment never saw the actual fighting though the men built earthworks for federal troops. On April 20. 1899. the Veterans of the first Regiment of New Jersey Volunteers gave the flag to Kimnger. ith appropriate ceremony it was presented by Sergeant Mandeville and receiver! from him by . liss . larion law of the Class of 97. A member of the Alumnae Association presented the case for the flag, anil thus protected, it hangs on the walls of Barringer where, in the words of l)r. Hovey We tmst it will remain until war anil rumor of war arc heard no more. Spanish American War saw Newark High School represented among the ranks of soldiers. The • JcKinlcy llag was presented to Barringer April xj. 1917. I his Old Glory was given to memliers of the («rand Army of the Republic on the day President McKinley signed the declaration of war with Spain. It floated across W ashington Street near the Washington Street School until peace was declared, when it was taken down and nut away. When McKinley was assassinated, it appeared again, draped in mourning and suspended for thirty days when it was taken down and given to our school. For many years on each successive Memorial Day. the Spanish War veterans have visited IWnngcr and with appropriate ceremony have placed a wreath on a bronze tablet in the hall to honor Ralph Wilson Simonas, one of the students who gave his life for his country. I Iu- W odd War saw Newark High School students offering their services to their country. Newark gave 20.876 V odd W’ar volunteers, many of whom were killed in action. V America entered the Great War there were few students in Barringer old enough to be drafted. Nevertheless many of the boys left school Indore graduation and enlisted in the service of their country. It.very one of these fellows was greatly missed, and often we looked at the Service Flag with its forty stars and wondered where its representatives were, (''specially did the school miss Mr. Alfred Jayson, i� very popular science teacher, who enlisted after the opening of the war. I'-very boy and girl in High School was given an opportunity to participate in the United W’ar Work v ampaign. I he aim was for each one to cam live dollars, which represented the cost for five weeks to provide comfort for one allied fighter. The project was called the Victory Boys and Girls . l hr students ol Barringer showed their loyalty by taking part in the Red Cross drive and they collected $750 and pledged i2oo. Many students gave money to support french war orphans. Hardly an assembly program passer! by that a soldier of one of the Allied Armies did not address the school, and students became familiar with the blue uniform of the French soldier and the khaki of the American, while the halls echoed to the sounds of (Tver I here . Newark High School students paraded in a drive for Liberty Bonds and shared in the great demonstration when peace was declared. In 1018. the Class of 1015 presented to the School a tablet In memory of William W. Drabble who died in France. ()n Memorial Day 1919. through a fund subscribed by the pupils, faculty and alumni, there was placed on the wall of the auditorium a Ixonze tablet honoring the devotion of the sons of Bamnger who gave their lives in the Great War. PajK- Vi-rnfv lii «i BHS 19 3 8 r ' J ’ V ' s . m .. ! « B -Shas1 Mitaxmmia yjnmim. b i : 'yJ ?T JitoiSiMiTj; ; YjnzLunx j'jaLhJf jh u jcoivul, . V . f Zy s y Y Z y s s v s ytf Zs . s y s y . A.. , .. T j t Y j± 0 y uy f� y . r THE close of each term, certificates of merit for punctual and regular attendance, good conduct and deligent attention to study during the term, will he awarded to pupils of the several schools who shall he duly reported by the Principals, as worthy to receive such testimonials of approbation. First Annual Report of the Board of Education. 1857. LIST nr PRINCIPALS 1838 Mr. Nathan I If.dges 183 1-1866 Mr. Isaiah Peckham. A M. (Male Dept.) Miss Eliza Chase (Female Dept.) 1866-1870 Mr J. Dunlap. A.M. 1870- 1871 Mr. Ijewis M. Johnson. A.M. (for tom� of six months only) 1871- 1000 Dr. Edmund (His Hovf.y, Ph.D. (Principal Emeritus for one year 1001) Miss Ciara Green 1000-1031 Mr. Wayiano E. Stearns. A.M. '03' Mr. Raymond B. Gurley. A.M. HS 3 8 CITY SUPERINTENDENTS Stephen Conger George B. Sears Dr. William Barringer. 1873-1806 Charles B. Gilbert Dr. Addison P. Poland Dr. David Corson Dr. John Logan Dr. Stanley 11. Rolfe Pag Sovnly-fiKir Mi: Mini IAI. WINDOW Tins memorial window over ihe main entrance to IVarrinser I ligh School commem- orates a tragedy of 1903 when a Clifton trolley filled with nigh school bovs and girls jumped the icy tracts, rolled past the gates at the l aclcawanna Railroad and was struct by a speeding train. Nine were tilled and many suffered serious injury. I lardly a room in the school but had some missing victim, either dead or in the hospital. On December 3. 1904 the memorial window was uncovered. Hie scene of the window depicts the education of an Indian boy. A tablet in front of the school lists the names of the victims of the accident. VIOLA ILL JENNIE McLEUAND MAUDE BAKER EVAN EASTWOOD ALMA LAEHNBERG ERNESTINE MILLER ELLA WERPUPP ROSETTA KAI IN MABEL KARSUNER Page Stv nty-fiv BHS 19 3 8 THE GRADUATES SPEAK Miss Eunice McI-f.od. citizen of Newark, and graduate of Barringer in 1863. vividly remembers our city and school at one of the most exciting periods in history, the years of the Civil War. At that time the Superintendent of Schools was George B. Sears, and the Superintendent of the I'emale Department was Miss Eliza Chase. The curriculum was only slightly different from now. for although no modem languages were taught. I.alin. Algebra. Geometry. History. Grammar and Composition were then also essential subjects, with Rhetoric and Physical Geography included with Greek also for the hoys. The girls were excluded from the boys, in fact the gids never even met the hoys until their graduation which was necessarily held together. Miss McLeod remembers that when one of her classmates sjMikc to a hoy through .� window of tin school, it took all of the girl’s family prestige and much argument to prevent her dlsmisasl. In class the girls sat two at a desk and used ink and pads as writing material. Miss Mcl.eod recollects clearly the City of Newark at that time. I lahne s was a small woolen goods store, and Kresge was then known ns Ixhman and Mauls. 1 here were no ten cent stores, hut J. Wiss was already established, and a dry goods store «ailed Case s grew up on Market Street. The one h« rse car line of the city extended from Orange to Market Street Station and l ie nnper of the city was the Newark Daily Adviser . The popular hooks of the time were Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Little Women, and the works of Dickens. Scott. Thnckery an«l the prohibited Byron. When the Civil War broke out the girls in Barringer wanted to show their loyalty to the North and so raised enough money to buy a flag, which was presented to the first New Jersey regiment. At the presentation there was great excitement and a hand played gaily while the crowd cheered the soldiers. l he girls however, who were responsible for the festivities were not allowed to attend or associate with the soldier — hut had to watch the celebration from the school windows. When Miss Mcl.cod was a school girl, the clothes worn were all hand-marie and very complicated — usually eighteen yards of material was needed to make a dress, and then it had to he completely lined. School dresses were wool or calico according to the season, hut evening dresses were beautiful, and all boasted trains. llie entertainment of this pcri«xl consisted of lectures and small parties, where the waltz and polka were popular, hut Miss Mcl cod didn’t lind the parties such fun as she was forbidden to dance or play cards. Miss Mcl .cod’s class was the first girls class to be graduated. The « eremonv was hold in a church and Miss McLeod herself read an original patriotic essay. Roused to a High and Holy Work of Love . She wore a high-necked muslin dress with a full skirt, caught at the waist with a blue sash and at the neck with a blue ribbon. One of the girls who was graduated with Miss Mcljeod ami who also rememl ers the Barringer of the Civil War days is Mrs. Seymor. widow of the former Mayor Seymor of Newark. She remembers that Miss Chase was a very wonderful woman and still sings her praises, for it was Miss Chase who inspired her to study art. Still another classmate is a very spry old lady who i oasts the great age of 02. I ler name is Miss Annie Curtis. She remembers particulady how hard Miss Chase worked to have her girls not only the equal of the boys, but much above them in scholarship. Evidently she succeeded for one Issue of the Board of Education includes the following: We deplore the fact that more young men do not avail themselves of a I ligh School education; only , % of the girls as opposed to 2% of the hoy finish high school. Though we hate to do so we shall be forced to concede female superiority. Sjielling Bee were common but not in this day did the girls dare spell the boys. Not until years later were such spelling contests an annual affair. Miss Curtis also tells 11$ that she carried nine subjects, in each of which she took an examination of ten questions. Out of the ninety questions she missed only one. Roads were bad in those «lavs and students had a hard time getting to school. Miss Curtis remcml ers how hard it was for her to get as far as Washington Street and how she had to $| cnd many weary hours waiting for her father to take her home. She chuckled when she told « f how strict was the ti| ervi ion ami how popular she was with the girls because she actually knew one of the boys in the Boys’ Department. I bese three old ladies look bock after all these years with pleasant memories of their days in the first Newark High School. Pag S wnly-ia THE SCHOOL OF SIXTY YEARS AUU Mr. Edward Rockwell wo crftduAled from Newark High School in 1878. During his Inst year there his family moves! out of Newark an i as he wonted to finish high school here, he lived with his Creek teacher during that time. He was supposes! to spend six hours a slay at his homework, ami the Greek teacher sow to it that he slid. The girls' school was separate from the boys at that time, and hoys who associated with the girls were regarded as sissies. There wo very little social jife in school. Mr. Rockwell was a good friend of Charles Evans Hughes, now the Chief Juticc of the Supreme Court, during the year the latter attended Newark High School. Of tlx- forty-odd students who started In hi doss, only about sixteen were graduated. I p to five years ago Mr. Rockwell and some of his fellow graduates held an annual reunion. I his year they will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of their graduation. Two of the graduates are Mr. Herliert lurrell. in liroadwav. New York City, and Mr. Charles A. Schenck. Brunswick. New Jersey. Mr. Rockwell is now retired from business, hut he is still very active. I Ic is Intensely Interested in boys anil the Boy Scout movement, and holds many positions in the Scout organizations. Almost every Saturday, if weather permits, he lakes some hoy on a Kike. Scraps from an Old Boys Diary Sept. 1878 — A week in school. Guess I II keep a diary — may come in handy for centennial — it s only 60 years ahead. Maybe some changes then. Oct. — Pretty well settler! now. About 40 in class — all hoys. Girls down on second floor: wonder why they’re kept so blamed private. . Study Litin. Algebra and History. Teachers hord boiled. Need two hours homework to get by. Had first monthly music lesson Friday — chorus practice — teacher jolly fellow loaded with jokes. Dec — Have had two drawing lessons — maple-leaf wall paper designs. Like maple sugar better. I lave to write monthly composition: doesn't count toward promotion. Encyclopedia comes in handy. )an. ’70 — Weekly declamations going on Each l oy orates once a month. Ed Joy s spouted Spartacus to the Gladiators twice to dale. Absentminded teacher dozes off during oratory. Don't blame him. March — Only five minutes l.atin today. Teacher got started telling family troubles (a habit of his): didn’t inter runt him. Same lesson for tomorrow. Still he's a good egg and were learning a lot Boys had a session in boiler-room with Dick, the janitor Jim Hawking in trouble with faculty and Dick set him straight. Dick’s a sort of father to boys in trouble. Mny — Pleasant days: boys and girls hove noon jrarodcs on Broad Street. Shy glances and a lot of acquaintances. Wouldn't wonder if some matrimonial results follow when they grow up. Page Sternly-ttitn BHS 19 3 8 IckIhv Billy Smith got a good shaking up for inattention and sloppy work in Algebra. Teacher used to l e an Erie ( anal mule driven my. how strict! Boys simply must learn exactness. But they like that rough diamond: chummy with hoys after hours. une — Saw the first Latin pony yesterday. Wright Itrought it in as a curiosity. Wonder if they re worth using. I d Joy delivered Snartarus to the Gladiators . Inly i — I'irst year all over. Passed; got « 1.37% in I.atin — teacher that sort. If combined average of all subjects had l een Ih-Iow 7 %. would have had to re| eat everything — even suh|ect$ | nssod. Sept. — Sophomore. Greek s displaced history: tough subject. Wish those ancients had used English. Nov. — loday. principal had physiology lesson in study hall. Skeleton on exhibition: named Bonvpart. Evil smells from lalioratory. I )idn I study much. no. 80—Ed Joy delivers “Spartacus to the Gladiators —teacher still absent-minded. March — Saw the weekly faculty court in action: try disciplinary cases: cross examination rather personal, hut got off easy. They turned Ered Smlthers inside out ami he left bleary-eyed. une 30 — Passed exams with some more hundredths percent in l atin. Sept. — A Junior — getting dignified. Nov. — Ed Joy delivered Spartacus to the Gladiators — 10th time. Teacher vaguely hints he’s heard it liefore. Ian. 81 — Began short rhetoric course. Same absent-minded teacher, hut he’s good — broad learning, fascinating instructor, n horn orator. April — Boys and teachers meeting on street touch hats. Pleasant custom. Jack Evers expelled. Summoned to desk at assembly; charges explained, sentence pronounced. Marched out to «lead silence. Impressive ritual. Sept, lime 8a—A Senior On lost lap. Studies as per usual. Now well acquainted with faculty: fine hunch — human after all. An«l they know how to teach Ed Joy wins oratorical contest — subject Spartacus to the Gladiators ! Commencement: in a theatre, a city-wide s«wial event. Curtain falls. Wonder if end of century school will be different. Hardly think it will go co-c«l. Probably larger and possibly Ivnglish will Ik- a regular subject. But it will have to go s« me to give more thorough training and to develop a better student community. A.V.T. ’8a. I H!l!l NEWARK Illlill SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Top Rou' Left to Right forties, Willis. Aslley, Lord. Yreeland. Martin. Mandciille. and Roir: Le l to Right Shipnum. Pollard. Keller. Scluvinn. Fred (I op tain I. ) ining. (firtanner. Hot tom Rou � t to Right: McKeller. Morehouse. Lyons. Smith. Kridel. Pdpt Sreml? rigJil A Sr.MIIIl (IF ll!l Dear Ellen: Newark. New Jersey May. 1889. As this is Friday night and there are no lessons to cel. your recent letter shall he answered, Yes. I am now a senior in the Newark High School, and looking forward to my graduation next month. Already the girls who are to read their essavs at the graduation exercises are practising with the senior teacher downstairs in the paved court where all the girls hang their hats and coats. When their throats grow dry. they need only step over to the water faucets at the side of the court, and dnnk from the tin cups hanging there. i: v MU. infill .sriimii.. iH!in One feels so grown up to l e a senior and sit in the senior classroom. My desk is near the long platform at the front. I lore are the Vice-principals desk, the piano, and a row of chairs where the teachers sit during morning exercises. Hiese. begin ul nine o’clock when our Janitor. Richard. L cks the school gates. If you don't get into the yard liefore that, you arc late and must go in hy the front door where the monitor rc| orts you tartly, lint Dick has a kind heart and always holds the gate open a minute or two for any late-comer he sees hurrying along the street. During the morning exercises, all the sashes or partitions l etwccn rooms are lowered so that the entire floor Incomes one large assembly hall. After all the teachers huve taken their places on the plutform and a hymn has been sung, then the teacher whose turn it is that day reads a Bible selection. Sometimes, our principal. I . Hovcy. reads the morning chanter. He is a tall, gray-haired man, rather severe-looking unless he smiles, and then his eyes twinkle kindfy. His office is upstairs in the Boys Department which is entirely sepurate from ours. Only the girls prepanng for college go up there to recite in Greek with the l oys. The other girls have only one male instructor. Professor Sonn. who teaches I’hysics When we were studying about Chaucer in our English literature. Professor Quinlan sometimes rainc down to wad the Prologue to us. 'l «ui asked about my course in English. Iliat sounded funny, for we have no regular work in English. In our first three years we sometimes had spelling matches on Friday afternoons, or we spoke pieces . I low I hat« d to do that' Often, our teacher read poetry to us. or we wrote a monthly rom|K sition. Now. in our senior year, we are studying the history of English literature with Miss Greene, our Vice- principal. who also teaches us geometry. Page Scfnttv nm� BHS 19 3 8 I low I should like to talc Trench os you do. hut modem languages are not taught in our school. Instead, we stick to J-alin for four long years' I an� rending Virgil now with Miss Leyden who also teaches us astronomy. I hat is fun for our instructor sometimes tales a group of us out in the evening on a star-gazing expedition. I con now recognize more than a dozen constellations. e have no gymnastic work nor any cluhs such ns you describe. I lowever. the Junior anil Senior girls i elong to the Montagu Society, a literary’ club named lor a famous English woman of letters who was a friend ol the poet. Pope. This society holds monthly meetings at which we listen to piano solos, readings and recitations, l-ast month, some of the girls even acted parts of a play. With our dues new Itools are Ixmght for the Montagu Library. a collection kept in a small room beyond tbe platform. From it I have just borrowed Mrs. ( nskcll s Life o Charlotte Bronte, and am enjoying it thoroughly. In fact. I want to linish a chapter before I go to bed tonight, so I will write Finis’ to this very long letter, dear Ellen, and sign myself. Your loving friend. I Iannah Gleason. May 2. 1038 Dear Son: Am gratified that your request was of a historical rather than mercenary nature. So you have for your theme A I limdrcd ears of Secondary Lducation in Newark” and would like first hand infonnntion about Barringer I ligb during the ©arlv 1000's? Our class entered Barringer in tfic fall of '90. Wc had the six-fold distinction of being a new class with a new principal entering a new building on a new site overlooking a new county park just at the turn of a new century. I hree classes before ours started in the old Newark I ligh and came to the hilltop with I )r. I lovey. Wayland E. Steams and our gang entered Barringer together. Wc were the first to encounter those eyes that so swiftly appraised ones past, present and prol al le future. We quickly realized that his was a strong, hut very human leadership which commanded our respect and affection and inspires! us to call him Pop' . I11 alter vears it seemed most appropriate that a portrait of Pop Stearns painted from life by a member of 05 should Ik presented by that same class to Barringer. Tbe picture now hangs 111 the corridor where you have often seen it. Charlie Safford was .� veritable magician in the Auditorium. No man could weld voice and accom- pamment more perfectly. I lis musical leadership enticed the whole school to Assembly every morning. In those days George Sonn of the I’hysics Deportment and Newark lust Weather Man arranged to have the girls hnslethall team, jiompadoured and swathed in yards of dry goods, photographed in one of the earliest movie exjKMimenls at ildrson s Laboratory. Ihgh s hool frots mushroomed. — The Ramblers — H — I . «mlnla Ton: — less secret, the girls Ixiyal League —lire Dare Devils. Ihe Acropolis official school organ, tool the place of the Annual «luring our lime. Our dining hall, a catacomhed place under the steam pipes and run hv Ma arul Pa Mertz. gave us sustenance (soup and hauls) for our work. ( )ur sports rival was Newark Academy. Thespian talent abounded and was crystallizes! in a series «if noteworthy performances thruout the four years. A complete history of the class was chronicled in an elaborate year hook. Ihe Owl. price ten cents. Affectionately. Dad CLASS OF 1907 The building was much as it is today, without, of course, the big gym addition. Of course, on the first floor «if this building the corrulors ran all the way round for we had no real stage. Just a platform jutting into the auditorium. But that didn't «leter us from giving jicrformance of Ihe Rivals and other plays without scenery as in Mr. Shale|� eare’s day. as well as an excruciatingly funny performance of Mrs. Jarley s Wax Works. Wc had assembly every day. and nil the school attended. We always ojsened with a hymn. Mr. Steams read a passage from the Bible, and we recited the Lord s Prayer in unison. Then the seats went down usually quite audibly, and we settled to hear Mr. Stearns make the announcements of coming events in his Inimitable fashion, far more interesting than reading bulletin boards, l ie was our friend, and we all knew it. Years after we had been graduated we would coine l ack to visit him ami he would still know otir names. Mr. Steams and Barringer are synonymous in the minds of most old graduates. Sometimes a friendly little old man with snowy white hair and lieard sat on the platform and spoke a few words. It was Mr. Barringer, for whom the school was named. an«l who ha«l «Mice been Superintendent of the Newark system. t’ogc Highly ont Wc had a staff of very interesting teachers: Valiant little I'raulein Buttner. crippled with arthritis yet lull of energy and enthusiasm, who Lent us on our toes. She entertained her German pupils each year at a lovely German Christmas party at her home. Jolly Mr. NVLIas who is now living in Germany. Miss Smith and Mr. I riess who taught German: Mr. Gilman and Miss Belcher in the I listory Department: Mr. layior and Mr. King in Latin: Mr. Thatcher and Mr. Johnson in Math.: Mr. Wiener in Physic and ' ( henmtry. Both of the latter have since left to become high school principals. Brilliant Miss ( oult head l the l'.nglish I Vpartment who read fionnil and the C anterbury Tales so lieautifully. Gentle Miss GrorL, who never raised her voice in all the years she taught, hut whose class discipline was perfect, whose teaching was stimulating and lucid, a horn teacher who gave all she had to give to her pupils and railed forth the 1 l� est in them. Dr. Matthews, the earnest. Iierv economics teacher who instilled m us his love for Social Justice, the greatest good for the greatest numkier (story). Finally. ( harlcy Stafford. later called to head ! the Music Department at Williams f ollege. a position he still holds, lie certainly was the most vocal ‘til o! our teachers in every sense of the word, lie delighted in shouting at the 1‘reshies and scaring the life out of them. In stentorian tones he reprimanded us if we did not sing well enough in assembly, hut the gR ’ ■ delight of Juniors and Seniors was to attend his music classes and liefore the session was over invtcgic t. him into singing in his rich baritone. The Road to Mandalay or The Two Grenadiers . lie also ' l� erlorme l lieaiilifully at the piano. S mc years after, he returned to Ikamnger. and with Pop Stearns and 5� ftig ( hief Broad head, gave us a production of the Ukado that will long Ik rememl ercd by the alumni. , Our courses were very much the same as those taught tinlay hut I do think that on the whole we took our work more seriously than pupils of today. We seemed to have what so many young | cople today lack, a sense of responsibility. School work was our Job and wc had to do it: like older |� eople, we couldn’t lie down on our jobs. BHS 19 3 8 schooi s out run pop SIX l.llllll YEARS I hold no legitimate claim to have these reminiscences included in this tooth anniversary number, other than the somewhat doubtful distinction of having spent nearly six years as a supposed student at Barringer. With this somewhat curious qualification. I shall try to give some of the highlights of this more or less extended period of attendance. I remcml er . . . when Lew Field was the Jawn McGrow” of Barringer baseball and used to teach the boys inside stuff in the old gym office . . . When Jack icIh . unavoidably detained, jumped over the fence at City Field. |ust m time to mtch against Dickinson . . Pete Villou. one f the great� who played fo tl all sans stockings and headgear with his sleeves rolled up . . . Mr. Pritchard, showing the assembled football team how to use their hands on the opposition, ami tearing one of the desks out by the roots . . . F.ddie Jamieson, the smallest, lightest, ami one of the most potent tackles Marty Schoetlly whose fraternity pin went from girl to girl . . . Bill McDowell, who won the title of better hoy and who can best Ik- remembered on the other end of a forward pass thrown bv Charlie Mams, the Inst great quarterback . . . Freddie Breithut. who was first In athletics, first in scholarship ami lust in the hearts of his fellow students . . . Bill Kcpplcr. the janitor, in whose boiler room a few of the chosen were allowed to gather . . . The hull sessions in Miss Brettlc's room where world problems were settler! under the leadership of Van Smith . . . The meeting of the incligibles who waited patiently while the State Interscholastic Athletic Association decided their fate. . . . Kenny Terhunc. the last of a famous family . . . The doughnuts and pies at I Iclmstacdtcr's bakery . . . Dor- Malanga. who gave the footlwill team a pep talk that was a pep talk . . . ( y Brown who was always the center of something extra curricular . . . General Paul Fahy who was constantly planning some escapade ... the lunches that Ruth Mahan user! to steal from the desks in Mr. Mezger s room and eat m class . . . Wally Jarvis who made some very definite statements one memorable day in the team room, helping out Jimmy Konklc who didn’t know bow to swear! . . . George Haight who was a cheer leader . . . Pogr l-ioht ihrtt Howard Ochse with his collection of autopsy pictures and athletic paraphernalia . . . The 13 Club with Its serious rituals and waiting list for members . . • the fraternity and sorority dances at the Forest Hill Club . . . the mornings of detention when I had Miss Weiss in the afternoon and the afternoons of detention when I had Miss Smith in the morn- ing ... I lerr Nlddas whose threat was always 'if I come bade there ... Mr. Taylor of whom only the shy were frightened and not for long even if he did think otherwise . . . Mr. Saylor, the pixie ol the third floor who made physics a pleasure . . . Mr. Milwitzky the giant of the French de| artmcnt w hose classes all sang. 'C est Ia Mere Michel . . . Miss Dean. Mrs. Wilson. Miss Foster. Miss Dishrow whose acquaintance I made while on the sinners bench in the office . . . Miss I lewitt and grammar . . . Boh Riley who was always trying to get soccer recognized as a major sport . . . Prle Parker whose points after touchdown became a legend . . . Miss ( utirk. the great lady of the Knglish department . . . the whole swell faculty, most of whom flunked me at least once . . . Fishing in the park lake for Sunnies with a bent pin. thread and worms . . . The great school spirit which was part of everyone, students ami pupils, together with many other priceless, nostalgic memories, and over all Pop Steams whose influence per- vaded everything that was part of liarringcr. and who himself was Barringer. BARHIMGEB FACULTY 1912 IMIPS MIMICI. T lllllll 7 op Rou•: Hart. Johnson. Noll. Beals. Stevens, (hlman. 'I hacher. Sandy. Stonesifer. Root. Dann. Second Ron------------Nichols. Skidmore. Hill. Nichols. Ilnp| en. — — —. Rowdcn. Romer. Barr. Metzger.--------. Stone. Third Roar Cross. Bacon. Price, llulse. Antz. Dean. Stearns. Nicklas Bennett. Leyden. Coult. Grork. Fourth Row. Richards. Milwitzky. McGrath. Giles. Broadhcod. Patrick. Morris, laylor. McDonald.-------------------------. D'Angola. Ixrers. Hardin. F.ighty . I !J i? 4 Little did wc realize as we paraded, blissfully unconcerned, around ibe Barringer corridors, that some day there woidd arise within our midst judges, producers, actors, attorneys, physicians and teachers. However, in retrospect, it seems rather easy to predict John Doc Malanga s stick-to- it-tiveness’’ as a positive sign of his uncanny ability to reach a goal. But wasn t it the same, even then, a subconscious thought might ask? 1% you not recall how Doc stood in that Dickinson game with the ball perched in his hand (the one-man-statue of liberty play) ready to puss to the right where lx th teams had shifted, and how he suddenly decided, (as he after- wards explained) that the entire team had missed the signal ... so he ran to the left ... for a touchdown? Isn’t it that same individualistic quality that marks him now as an up-and- coming barrister? BHS 19 3 8 ACHIIIMII.I.S 11(1 AHII. 1911 And isn’t it all exactly so Witness how the embryonic attempts of George Haight as a Barringer I Italian star, have developed into masterpieces of I lollywood production, such as Marco Polo . And how that serious look on Anthony Bianco s brow has matured into the righteous countenance of a district judge. The spinning, driving attack of half-kick Scats Ciccone has boon relined into a drilling, pivoting expert attack on one s dental structures I low symbolic those days appear now . . . personalities in the making . . . some under the guiding s|x ll of Mrs. Teresita Cappel and her wondrous work with the Italian Club — its inspiring meetings, its invigorating outings, its enlightening lectures and its stimulating members: others under the light of the late I'ranklin Crosse and his industrious Thalians and their ambi- tious undertakings. It was his foresight that inaugurated Barringer’s fencing tradition, and it was his initial work which was responsible for eventually placing thirty-six Barringer fencers under scholarships in Princeton. Yale. Dartmouth. Rollins. Alabama. Scion Hall. Rutgers. Idaho. Brown. I larvard. and Pennsylvania. I low well we all remember the large group that reflected in the romanticism of the late Miss Margaret Coult. whose spiritual surge inspired all who came in contact with her. Always an impressive class. 4A English, never failed to instil a fervent love of literature for its own sake. lively ftv Arui yet over and above this, we all could feel the continual presence of one. whose genial and understanding spirit seemed to permeate the very walls and balls — a spirit that moved us all with respect and reverence, yet offered us a guidance marked with sincere interest. I bat spirit still hovers over I Barringer, even though Pop . W. k. Steams has departed into the great beyond. Perhaps in his heavenly |x aco he will meet “Ben Avalone. that smashing, twisting, line-busting full-lxick that made Barringer opponents hack-weary for several years. Mighty Ben once remarked he had heard of Jim 7norpe's “interference follow-me and it sounded like such good strategy that he proceeded to use it. I he devastating destruction in the opiK� sirig ranks was as Sal Pago Salerno (Uniter! Collective Agency) used to bellow from the lop stand, tor� terrific to behold. I am sure that Ben anti Pop Steams have since cast many a happy smile as they watch Barringer s onwarrl march. l ok at Sal Caprio. im| arting athletic knowledge that had its first trial in Barringers track and kisekill camps. I here is Mcnoth Batista, who user! to smear chemicals and dyes all over the place, now analyzing water, milk, anti food products for the state. Anti there is that contriving, maneuvering trio of Maring. I illou. anti Breithut. planning new cam| aigns for insurance sales. I here must have been an epidemic of medical interest stirred up in those electrifying science club meetings of Mr. Saylor because, just look at the dock of young physicians and surgeons in the making — Doctors Remondclli. Boiochi. fhum. DellaFera. Cetrulo. Tuschnct. Ferri. Albano and more, all from one era. You wouldn t think we were making history then, would you. Ben. Pop Steams might remark, hut there it is before our eyes — history in the making. Anti so it was. it is. anti ever will lx — energetic leaders stimulating activity, inspiring teachers guiding development, interesting clubs deepening our streams of thought — all moulding factors, shaping personalities that man s historic progress may go on to produce eventually a more abundant life, serene in the comfort of universal good-fellowship. CLASS nr 1929 «HS 3 8 Page lilghty iix ATHLETICS THROUGH THE YEARS GIRLS' GYM Needles� lo say the siris of the early Newark I ligh School had no Mich word os athletics. Not until the turn of the century was there anything more than simple calis- thenics. The first Girls' Gym classes were started under the supervision of Miss August.� Patrick about the year 1002. The gym was our present lunch room and gym classes were limited to the girls of the upper grades. There was little or no apparatus, and no gomes could he played in a room with such narrow space and low ceilings. Hie work consisted merely of free standing exercises, marching ond exer- cises on the horses. I he aim was lo teach the girls correct carriage (now termed posture), obedience, self-control and conquest of had hahtts. I he Girls IWtulions drilled every 1 hursday in the Armory, and gave every year a public exhibition of their skill. I lere their military- marching won great praise. Miss Patrick at first hail a decided point of view in girls participation in athletics. She (elt there should lie competition merely between classes in IWrmger. Hus competition liecame very keen when basketball was introduced to the girls. Even in 1903. this game was highly in favor, and in 1006. the Senior Rail learn went through the season undefeated. One such basketliall team was invited to play a game on the lawn of the Thomas Edison estate at West Orange and moving pictures were taken of the plavs. These pictures were later exhibited in the auditorium and at Proctors (now the lermmal) much to the excitement of the students as these were among the first movies produced. Mis Patrick awarded cups and badges to the winning teams or winning students. fhe captains were awarded cords: black cords for the seniors, blue for the Juniors, red for the sophomores and white for the freshmen. In 1910 chevrons and B s were awarded. These awards were given to those who made a jierfecl record of attendance, preparation, punctuality. — spirit of cooperation ond participation in the various sports. The ratings arc as follows 200 points. 1 chevron: 300 points. 2 chevrons, .joo points. 3 chevrons: yoo points, 1 star: (too points. 2 stars: 700 points. 3 stars: 1000 points, a B . These honors arc still being given at commencement. Another of the girls' gym directors was Miss Lisa Morns a wonderful dancer, who was a memlier of the Pittsburgh Athletic C lub. Another was Miss Christine Dobbins who was considerer! an expert in dancing. She later joined the Metrojiolttan Opera Company as ballcrino. Today the Girls Physical Training is under the supervision of Miss Ethel Decker anil Miss Petrone. The girls have a modem well equipped gymnasium of their own. The work is divided into three different types: exercises, games and marching: dancing: anil a combination of apparatus work and athletic skill The various s|n rts are liasketlNill. tennis, hockey. Iiaschall and horseback ruling. I’nder Miss Decker supervision there have lieen organized classes In folk dancing and social dancing. 1 mlav the Physical Training course is most modem and interesting. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Pag Eighty Kivn BHS 19 3 8 FOOTBALL I'ootlxtll started alxxit the turn of the century although there is a definite mention ol Newark I ligh School football team in 1885. In 189.1 Professor Sonn organized the first loolhall association. 1896 saw the first real team, and 1807 the first Barringer-East Orange game. Tl «• ground upon which the present gym is situated was referred to as the North Campus. It was there that many of the athletic activities took place. Boys had no indoor gym and no athletic instructor. During and after school hours candidates for the football team could lx seen practicing on the green, garbed in uniforms of every sort and description. During this early period the dressing room was the bicycle room. There were no showers until a few boys decided to build a shower in a shod at Ore north end of the court. Funds were obtained at random, and the footkall squad receiver! only jerseys ami stockings. In fact, regular equipment such as is now furnished to our athletes came only when boys athletics came under the supervision of the A.A. in tlx year 1925. 1900 NEWARK llllill SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row Le l to Ripht l)e Wolf. Gordon. Keller. Yreelorul. Pritchard. Gobb. 2nd Rote: l.efl Io Right M oring. C odies. Schwinn, bred ICaptain!. Martin. Astlcy. Bottom Rote: I.eft to Right: Alaltheurs. Smith. ( line. Burnable. NHS 13 8 Vet with all these drawbacks, our footl all team won the All-State Championship in iqoo. and the New Jersey Inter-Scholastic League Championship in 1001. Dave Brown, a Newark graduate, coached the team from 1800 to iqoi. McCracken. Beattie. Schwarz and Schwinn are big names in this period. In 1903. William Rorke. a Columbia University man. was coach, and from 1010 to 1020. Chief Broadhead led the team to many victories. In the squad of 1903 an such names as Ball and Terwilliger. Later. Soul. Racquet. Frey gang. In 1906. Bovard. I fill. Clark. These are only a few of the stars of this early period. Pif r I'-n hlv rtjihl Another star team carne in 1017 when the team won the NJ.A.A. Championship. Such names as Coster. Rich ic. Doremus, Juliano. Woostruf. King. Becker come to trie front. In 1920. Kiifuli. Poland, McKimm: in 1028 Caruso. Berman and Crecca. In 1910. the team won the State Championship. After the resignation of Chief Broad head. Mr. Pritchard took over the coaching, and 1923 saw another State Championship. Since Vic’ Salerno has been coach the team has won no City Championships. hut in the years from 1932 to 1937. it has defeated its ancient rival. East Orange in four victories, has tied once and been defeated once. In recent years I liner. Ventofa. Alhanese. Dargin. Gialanella. Julian. George and Robert Brettel have all made names for themselves. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP 19Z5 l.e l to Right back row: Mali. Markin. Conklin, ervis. Meyer. McFielJ, Rosamilia. Schneider. Gonzales. Thigpen. Terhune. Harris. Bechtel. McOouxdl. Bergo Jen. VanderhfHif and amieson. Brennan. Schocttly and Sir. Pritchard. No mention of footl� all would lx? complete without mention of tlx Barringer-East Orange games Ixgun in 1897. In all the years. Barringer has kept Just a little ahead of the rival school having won 21 victories. One great game was in 1903 when the score was Barringer 54 and East Orange o. That was under the coaching of Mr. Alan Johnson, now Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools. Two games have been tied. Chief IVoadhead. Coach Pritchard and Vie Salerno have all led their teams to victory. One of the pleasantest features of this friendly rivalry between these two schools is the annual dinner. It all started over fifteen years ago when twenty boys of the class of 90 who had played on the school elevens during four years gathered together and determined to hold a reunion for their gridiron | als. Mr. Arthur More was in charge for many years, and at his death. Mr. I Bernard Daly took charge of the alTair. New faces appear at these annual dinners each year. Ixit the same bond of friendship holds through the years. Page highly run BHS 19 3 8 FIRST TEAM TO PLAY EAST ORANGE The picture of the original Newark I ligh learn, prwened by I lenry Schneider, shows the following players: Rear row, loft to right. Milton Johnson. Gayle Young. Joseph I'.. Wiedenmayer. W alter Kremcntz, Harry I la cn; middle row . Sul Keller. Frank Titchen. Nat Hill. Jeane I Nagies (captain). William Garrahrant. Clarence R. OCrowley, Harry Poole: front row, Edgar I.. Dickerson. Henry Schneider. Creighton Bickley (mascot). Howard Bicklcy anil Fred Schwinn. BASEBALL TODAY, when athletics looms so largely as nn integral part of even school system, when even the State has made Physical Training compulsory, we are apt to forget from what meager sources came our present day athletic activities. Newark s early high school had no well equipped gymnasium. In fact, there was no gymnasium at all. As early as 1866. boy's player! kischalf in the court outside the school during the noon hours and after school. Probably there was many a good game and many an unrecorded gallant first baseman. Ihe oldest record of l asol all is a match between nine men of Newark Academy and nine I ligh School hoys, held on May 15. 1875. Newark Academy won. As late as 1908 the I jo vs had to chip in to huv a ball and bat. They wore no gloves. Up to 1910 there was no definite coach. Any lead jo r who knew a little Ijaselxd! took a hand at coaching. Unorganized IjuscIkiII was played in the old park oval. Ihe Ikjvs wore the same suits year in and year out. When Chief Broadhead was made Physical Direr tor of live I ligh Schrx i. things look a turn for the better. Baseball fans look bock upon 1013 with pride. Elie I igers won the International league Championship. In 1013 and 1017 the teams won the City Championship, and in 1919 the City, the N.J.I.A.A. and the State C Immpionship. In 1923 they won the City and the N.J.I.A.A. prizes. Moe Berg. Jack Sosnow. I ed Duay ana Caruso are names to Ijo remembered. Page Nuwly Both Jimmy Wood and lx?w Field have figured ns roaches of the teams, leading the team to State Championship in 1930. Today, the team is going strong under the coaching of Mr. Charles A. Allen. BHS 19 3 8 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEHALI. TEAM 1319 Back Row: 1 — . a Murphy. - Rathhonc. 4 - Walsh. 5 - Woodruff. King. 7 Roth. Front Row: 1 - Clarence McKim. a Jack Sassno. 3-Joe Delanccro. 4 - Paul Tumor. 5 — . 6 - Mario LaTorracco. 7 - Coach Broadhcad. TENNIS The first tennis team was former! in 1907. Tennis courts were built on the North Campus and tournaments were player! there until the ground was used for the new building. After a lapse of several years, tennis was again starter! as a minor sport in Barringer under the direction of Mr. Saylor and then under Mr. Ayers. Today Mr. Buchanan guides tennis practice. I he first season was mediocre follower! by a fair one in 937. W inning place in the upper half of tin Princeton Invitation Tournament. Barringer earned a fair reputation in New lersev tennis circles. T his year our team faces a difficult schedule of nineteen matches including the ranking teams of New Jersey. fill LF-SII CCER—SWIMMING In 1931. Golf was introduced as a minor sport. The team won one city championship, and twice tier! for the State prize. Soccer has Ixen represented under Mr. Payton's direction anrl swimming as well. I he swimming team was organized in .1007. In 1910 it won the City Championship, and in 101.1 the N..I.I.A.A. trophy. The team lost prestige from 1912 to 1919 w'ien jt again came to the front, winning the championship in 192.1 and two city meets in 26 and 27. Page Xtnely onc TRACK I rack, a major sjiort now. and one which brings Barringer much glory was started in •qoi. but il was not until 1905 that the first track team was formed. Even as early as 1897 Newark I ligh was having its first field day. and its success made it an annual custom. In 1909 and 1010. tire frock learn won the Rutgers’ Interscholastic Meet, and in 1911 it won the National Championship. In 1920 it won the Princeton meet which was equivalent to a National C hampionship. I his was the first time a high school had ever won such high honors. In 1930 with Mike Berman, the I rack team won the State Championship. Since ic Salerno has taken over the coaching of the track team, there have been eleven consecutive City Championships. This year the team won the State Relay Championship. In 1930 and 1934 the track team won the Indoor State Championship, and in 1933 and 1934 the Outdoor State Championship. Athay. C aniso. Crasso. Iarant. McGilvray. Pietrangelo. Insinnia. Edwards. Ryan. Albanese. Mercogliano and Foster are only a few of I Wringer s outstanding track men. IHS I 3 8 CHAMPIONSHIP - 1HIIH CROSSCOUNTRY It is not known when Cross-Country in Barringer lirst started, hut in copies of tire Acropolis a reference which states a hoy sold his Cross-Country shoes in order to pay his way to New Brunswick for the Rutgers Interscholastic games in 1007 proves that Cross- Country was at least active thirty-one years ago. Cross-Country in Barringer was a minor sport when it first started. I Hit now. in the last three years it has become a major sport. Cross- Country has been user! to keep the track men in practice during the fall. The team runs two and a half miles a race, through the park, over hills and dales, thus gaining the name of I larriers. Jerry Tarant is the outstanding cross-country man of the last few years. Pour Xuw Ivfuo Since the present graduating class has hccn in school the Cross-Country team has had the following captains: Bill Meade. Joseph von Arx. Charles Meade and the present captain. Jack Myers. Hie team won the city title in 33 and 56. and hefd tl� e Essex County cup in the National Interscholastic Cross-Country meets. The many medals won by members of the team show how [xjpular is this sjx rt. ri: i:m; The Fencing Team, which today brings highest honors to Barringer grew out of fencing exhibitions in 1924 Ijetween Gerald Cetrulo and Joseph Cicconc. I In sj ort won the interest ol the late I'ranldin Crosse who helped to organize, in 1925. a Fencing Club. I he Ix ys were fortunate in securing as coach. Mr. Gerardo Cetmlo. a fencer of national fame. In 1924. it was first recognized as a minor sport. and in 1950 was made a major sport. Since 1929. the club has been coached by Dr. Gerald Cetmlo. a graduate ol Dartmouth. I )uring this period the fencing team has played all the high school of Newark, and in addition, the freshmen of West Point. Princeton. Rutgers, l-ehigh. Lafayette and Drew. In all these games our fencers have won distinction. In the Nationals held in New York for the Biddle Trophy, they have won lirst. second and third places. For ten years, the team has won the State Championship, and in individual nationals and state they have fared successfully. Such names as Crosse. Yiscidi. Cetrulo. Boubikaris. Schein. Riccardi will lx? long remembered in the annals of fencing. Jliis year, as we celebrate our Centennial, the fencing team has completed one hundred victories, a record of which the school is justly proud. 1935 NATIONAL AND STATE INTEHSCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS VARSITY Don Cetrulo. Captain — Charles Boutsilcaris — George Boutsikaris Pag Ntnrty-thrta BHS 19 3 8 CHAMPIONS —1903-04 BASKETBALL % a I basket kill. now «i lost s| ort in Barringer, was a major issue in the early years of this century. In 1901. Newark High School won the NJ.I.A.A. basketball championship. I hat year the kisketlxdl team hired Boyley I lall for practice and games. I his hall is now used as a church by the Sacred I leart parish. I he next year, the team, under (. apt. reeland, won a second trophy, and again in 1907 the team brought honors to the school. About 1013 the l)asketl ull team disbanded. Since that time there have been no adequate facilities for a basketball court, ami the game has never been revived as a major s| ort. Today there are eight diderent activities in sj orts. divided into two classes. Major and Minor. For a major sport, football, baseball and track, a block B is awarded. Minor sports, swimming, tennis, cross-country, fencing anti soccer entitle the participant to a script letter. NHS 18 3 8 Pag Smely-lour I1AIIIIIMalii! llllill SCIIIIIII. FACULTY Ifli'll Top Rou- I lart. Barr. Slone. Gardner. ( or lies. Dnmm. Johnson. Snavcley. Pritchard. Forman. McGrath, Bishop. Decker kills. King. Second Row: Poland. I laulcnhcck.-------------------. funstcad. ( lark. Ilummell. Weiss. Vreeland. Hewitt. Rowdcn. Brettle. Crock. Hardin. Coult. Roiner. angler. Caspan. Field. Ihll Smith, Belcher. Patrick. Dunn. Metzger. 7 11 rd Row I lanrahan. Price. Skidmore Peck Richards. Diehler. Ant . Matthews. Nichols. Steams Dean. Ptillm. Fay lor. Fourth Rouv Cappel. weihel. Milwit ky. Mart� Cross Stoncsifcr, Wood. Nicklas. Losee. Noll. Brnadhead. I lagged. Saylor. Page Smety-fiv BHS 19 3 8 Y HS 3 8 The g'lrl y©«_� . adored,but never dared SpeaK to?? T —«, BHS 19 3 8 ii i s tu ii v nr the i: ii ii i' ii 1.1 r. E ERY school is proud lo present ils literary efforts in the form of a magazine or | aper. Iliere is a certain thrill felt by the editors and readers when the activities and news items of the school are put into print, liarringer has had her share of publications, all of which have been an asset to the school. The very lirst lit erary attempt in the Newark I ligh School was the Journal which lasted until 1837 when it was succeeded by the New I ligh School Annual . Aside from the fact that several publications were attempted during the career of the Annual . none manager! to maintain peimanency. lo quote tin? editors: lo have written innocently and for our purposes, is all that can lx required of us: the correction lies with the reader. We present you with one lirst I ligh School Annual and with it our very lx st editorial bow. Through this statement, one can feel the undercurrent of sincerity mingled with modesty. Tire magazine was composed of poems, essays, and an editorial page. In the pre-Civil W ar years. Newark had many demonstrations against slavery. Phis sentiment was reflected in the I ligh School Annual which ran an editorial that year (1858) entitled Is the I iolding of Slaves a Moral Evil? Fhc I ligh Sc hool Annual which sold for four cents in 1858. gives us an idea of the tvpe of |xx trv written by students at that time. The theme of one |xx m was: God helps those who help themselves. from the year 1830 lo 1861 some hand written magazines attracted attention in the high school. I hese magazines apparently were written monthly bv various classes: sometimes as many as six were ninning at the same time, causing great rivalry among the producers. I low- ever. most of them did not List for many months. Some among them were I he Rcvord . Hie Athenaeum . I he Journal and I he News . Hie latter was a yearly, which con- tinued lo run well up into the eighties. Nevertheless, the High Sc hool Annual continued to hold its place as the main publication. Until 1870. I lie Annual continued along the same line, at which time a decisive change occurred. It was enlarged from eight to forty pages, supplied with a stiff cover, and sup| orted by many advertisements, l or the first time, the |xqx r took on the appearance by which it was known for so long a time, lire enlargement resulted in a corresponding improvement in the general style of the paper. There was more school news, a greater number of editorials and an increase in the quantity as well as the quality of the literary contributions. I be Competition suggests that there was literary competition in action. Phis hand- written magazine contained jx ems. essays and stories com|X)sed bv the pupils. It had for its motto: We strive . Another. I he Gem . had for its motto: l abor conquers all things. A third I he Independent . featured light, sketchy articles. Tire Young Americ an carried long and tedious stories. Of all the school publications of the year I he I ligh School Annual was the most substantial. In 1861 there appeared this advertisement: Wanted . wrote an cxlitor. a feather from the wings of an angel and a shoe to fit the foot of a ladder. In 1863 the Annual raised ils price. It sold for five cents! I he school publication in 1866 was called the Literary Gazette composed bv the male department only. in 1867. the Annual was called I ligh School Monthly”, and between tlx wars 1870 to 1872. it was again changed to the I ligh Sc hool Gazette . A new pajx r: Pebbles and Pearls was published in 1870. 1873 saw the rise of another publication — I hought Mirror . A batch of new publications ran rampant in the high school (1873). One. called the Poomerang . was challenged by another, named the Tomahawk . Others made their bow: I he Rifle”: Opposition : I I u Literary Semi-Monthly News . I h rough it all. I he I ligh School Annual calmly lived on. I h first regular printed publication to make its appearance after the Annual was 1 he I lesperian Record . produced in 1877. edited by the I lesjx rian Soc iety, flic I lesperian Record was more regular in school news than the Annual because it was issued monthly. It had a career of over two years. Larlv in 1877 The Record” continued with another society pajx r and a year later was merged with the Annual . Up to this lime, all the ix� ix rs had lx en developed in tlx lx� ys department, except tlx Annual . which represented the entire school. In 1877. the Montagu Society, a girls c lub, issued a paper called I lx Round I able . Its career was short and uneventful and soon united with tlx; I lesperian Record . Smrly-rtghl Aflcr these two attempts at legitimate publication, journalism at the high school lapsed, the Annual being left in sole possession of the field until January 1809. The Junior class of that year issued a monthly paper called ' Hie Acropolis . It was a small paper. hut bright and interesting. I lowevcr. this was discontinued for financial reasons. Soon after the removal to the present building, the second year Classical hoys published a paper colled The fhemio- stat . It was published to chronicle the doings of the class, occupying at that time room 2 . Tin s paper was interesting and encouraged the hoys of the scientific division of 1001 to publish I he Burette for the same general purpose. I he year 1808 was one of farewells and memories. It saw the last Annual — the forty -second. I bus. the I ligh School Annual” became the Acropolis in 1899. It was published hv the Junior class. Soon after the publication of the Annual”, numerous class papers began to appear. The y were produced in an informal manner. Ix ing written in large note books and intended to lx read before the class. For twenty years the Annual had been a collection of class |X‘ri xlicals and for twenty-two years, a literary project of tlic entire school. It was renamed the Acropolis because of a reference made by Dr. Barringer to the site of the new high school as a veritable Acropolis. I he Acropolis was launched under the able guidance of Mr. Junius Stevens, a teacher of i'.nglish. and now the head of the English Department at Barringer. The Acropolis cost ten cents, measured 6 x 9. had twelve | ngcs. a green cover and twenty subscribers. The first copy of Acropolis was published in January 1901. from then until now the Acropolis has been published without interruption. It has increased its content, its editorial staff — and its price: it has even gone modernistic to a certain extent. I he modest early circulation has grown to something over a thousand. In 1937 it celebrated its eightieth anniversary, a spry octogenarian. All Barringer hopes it will live to lx an even more active centenarian. ACIKIFIII.IS Jan. 1929 MISS CAPEN MR. TAYLOR She seldom wears a hat. I wonder if it's that. That mates her little head so very clever! If that s what does the trick. I hen hy the good Saint Nick. I II never wear a hat again, no. never! MR. DUMM I'ee. fi. fo. fum. It isn't the hlood of an Englishman! It's only the stew Of the latest brew. In the lah of our dear Mr. Dumm. ANNUAL, 1870 Wonted: A governess to (each six small children. She must he obliging and have no beaux. She must lx able to teach children to cat bread without greasing their fingers. Salary: Room. Iioard. and $25 a year. If a boy goes to the window to spit without permission, it will be counted as disorder.” The boss of the .p-ders. At sinners so often thunders. One wonders if he never blunders. Like all the rest of us dunders. MISS HEWITT We all know the Indy named I lewitt. Whose aim is to make us all do it And if we don't do it. We re dead sure to me it. So always we lo it for I lewitt. Page Ninety nine )ponior5 Marjorie Porter Adams C. C. Agate, or. Orange Dr. Raymond Adair All rny. D.D.S.. t 8 J. II. Bocheller. 83. Pres.. I'idclitv Union Florence Baiter. 35. Newark Lithograph Co. I'. llia Baldwin, I earlier. Franklin School I )r. Charles W. Barkhorn Dr. and Mrs. Henry ( . BarLhoin Morris I. Barr. East Orange Mrs. Martha lichikson Baiun. Teacher. Franklin Sch il Malcolm Baxter. 34. Rutgers Dorothy Lampert Beebe. B.H.S. Harriet Beers. I earlier I'ranklin School Katharine F. Belcher. Elizabeth I lorry M. Bergoffen. '23 Bishop Family (Ronald. Dorothy. William Kathryn. Samuel) Emil II. Blork 15. Counsellor-at-Iaw. L.L.B. I I M Dr. Marcus T. Block. 21. A.B.. B.S.. M.D. Florence Braucr William J. Brennan. Jr., '24. West Orange Eleanor Campbell Brett, 15. (daughter. Mary —June 57) Mr. ami Mrs. Sidney Browne and Twins. 28 Josephine M. Bnicato. 20. Teacher. Speedway Ave. School Mrs. Teresila Mancusi-Ungaro ( api� efl. B.II.S. Vincent Casalc, 07. L.L.B.. I .aw Dept.. City of Newark Dr. Gerold I. Cetmlo. xj Mrs. Valentina Mancusi-Ungaro ( ipolletti. B.H.S. Alys Conklin — Sllver-Burdelt Publishers. New Xork FJeanor Conover. 36 (Dental Asst.) Dr. A. J. ( rosta. '28 Nora Mcl )owell Culvcr Judge J. Victor D’Aloia. 07 Mr. Joseph A.. 11. anrl Mrs. Anita Breunig D'Angola. 13 Hester B. Dean. Maplewood Helen Marsh DeGraw Dr. Roland V. DeMichele. B.S.. 23 Elsa Disbrow. B.H.S. Madahne Dow. B.II.S. Mrs. Gilda Rosamiha lirrico Dr. I awrence S. Fagan J. T. Flagg. '33 Frederick Frost. '21. Counsellor-at-Iaw Toby Furst. Law offices. Furst Furst Mr. Gerald A. Gamfola. Mi. Ed.. ’22 Dr. E. B. Gihhin . 10 Mildrerl M. Gilliert Mrs. .lessie Gillott ('•reenlaw. 27. Commercial artist Genevieve Grork. 80 Anthony Giuliano. 17. Counsellor-at-Iaw C. P. Gulick. 04 Mr. Raymond B. Gurley Mrs. Raymond B. Gurley FJizalieth I lardin Mrs. Mildrerl Yersoy I larris. B.S. Ed. Margaret I.. I lewitt George B. I lulse. 14 Chas. D. I loagland Dr. Fid ward J. III. ‘72 Mr. and Mrs. F.mest Inglin Salvatore Intintola. 28 Alfred R. Jayson. Maplewood. 00 F.ugene F. Johnson. 06 Mrs. Edna B. Johnston. '16 D� Verne Doris Kindig. '30 Marshall King. 32 (Pm.) Pngt One HunJnJ Mr. and Mr . W. Y. King Dorothy D. Kitrhin. ’21 I’liiltp Klcm. 12. South Orange I )r. (i. Rac I .ewis and May lopping Lewis Florence Lindeburg. Leacher. franklin School Ivlmund Mancusi-l'ngaro. '28 I )r. Elviro Mancusi-Ungaro. '12 Manfred Mancusi-Ungaro. ( I... or. Miami I'la. Sister Lawrence Marie. 11. O.P. I’ll.I ). (( athnrine Mahanophy). Principal. St. Nicholas of lolentine 11. S.. Bronx, N. Y. John Marinaro. 20. Counsellor-at-law Margaret Marmo. 33. ( Westinghouse. Bloomfield) Ethel McDonough I. R. Mcllale. 27 Manager Bell Telephone Co.. Belleville K. Mrlaigcn and Mrs. Birrel McLagen. Bartlesville. OUa. Mrs. Kathrvri Philhum McNally. Teacher. Franldin School Ethel McOuat. BU S. David Meeker. III. 13, Ex-editor of Acropolis. Glen Ridge Bertram A. Meyer. 03 I'.dwin S. Millspaugh. i.j. I'-ast Orange Anthony .1. Mostello. '28, A.F.. B.S. in Chem. Eng. (Bakelilc Corp.) .1. I lurry Mulhem. 23. Orange William I.. Myers. ”03 Jeanette Nietman (Mrs. William IWitman). 13 Dr. C . Rutherford OC rowley. M.D. Mrs. Bella O’Neill Elsie II. ( htmuller. 03. leacher. Ahington Ave. School Augusta I.. Patrick. Lexington, Mass. Philip Paugh. Bal rork {- W'llcox Co.. Clcn Ridge I lelen and Jean Pellecchia Leonardo Pellecchia. Jr.. 31 Charles C. Pilgrim Alva .1. Pittenger, Teacher. I'ranklin School Mrs. Mary D. Poland. Dean of Curls C harles T. Pomeroy. Jr.. 22 Anthony Porraz o. '21 Charlotte I. Ptilhn Edward Rood Dr. Peter Rosamilia. D.D.S.. ’21 Phoelie J. Rowden Dr. Samuel Saferstein. 10. Surgeon Dentist Mrs. Elsie Terhune Sandford. i.j. Nutley Mary Santoro I lelen Schaefer. 28. L nion Henry Schneider 08. Vice-Pre . Treas., Fidelity L’nion Jacob Schneider. Counsellor-al-law Dorothy Sharp Mrs. Alfareltn I). Shirley. 10. B.l I.S. Dr. Nicholas Sivolella, ’28 Theodora Skidmore. Brookfield Center. Conn. Frederick Smith 8 B.S ''I'' II li George Yard lorn Smith. '28 Etta Sommer, leacher Madison Jr. High School I'red G. Shekel. .P. Gen. Counsel. federal Home D«n Bank. N. Y.. 04 Halsey W. Shekel. Counsellor-at law. ’17 Margaret Sutherland. ‘36 Annie ITiomson Arthur T. Vanderbilt. Pres.. Bar Association of U. S., 04 Mrs. Ruth Kingston VanDuync. Nutley Grace D. Vogt. Teacher. I'ranklin School Mildred Wagner. ’33. State Teachers’ College. Montclair Dr. John P. Walsh. 10. South Orange Pauline M Weiss. B.S.. M.A. Ethel M Wille James M. Wood. Jr.. 32 . Robert Wurth Lucille 7ahn. Teacher. Ridge St. School Homer C. Zink. 01 s 'pondorS B 1 9 Page One Hundred One ite u II i fj h er-u t. . . High School students of today will be the business executives and pro- fessional leaders of tomorrow. This is inevitable. The place you attain rests largely in your own desires and in your w ill to try for it. One good rule is to profit b the ex- periences of those w ho have “made the grade.” prutlwiial 3nsurattrr (Company of Amrrira EDWARD XX DUFF1ELD, PraUUnt Home Ojfict, NEWARK. N.J. Pope One HunJrrA Tii'o UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK non nee 5 program $ jor 193 7-38 ARTS and SCIENCES Curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Curriculum in Arts and Law leading to the Bache low of Arts and Bachelor of Laws degrees. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Ad- ministration. Curriculum in Business Administration and Law leading to the Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Laws degrees. PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES Law. Medicino. Dontistry SECRETARIAL CURRICULA LAW Curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, a three-year course. COURSES leading to the Master of Laws degree. The first and second year courses in Arts and Sciences and in Business Ad- ministration are conducted in cooperation with New York University during the year 1937-38 .....The next session will begin February 2, 1938 ......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. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO BARRINGER LOREN MURCHISON CO. (Incorporated) 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. W. T. Dempsey FOR PURITY AND QUALITY DAIRYLEA MILK product of DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Inc. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY BUjolow 3-1700.1.2.3.4 J ll Pagr Onr llunJnJ Thnr LOUVRE STUDIO JJiahfy drained T)c clinician 5 Wost Wjodern (Equipment HAHNE COMPANY (FIRST FLOOR) Officiat Photographers of the Q radual in j (L(aSS of £ 'une 1938 Page One Hundred Four ESSEX JUNIOR COLLEGE Of fieri two-year (certificate in. ARTS SCIENCES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SECRETARIAL STUDIES MODERATE TUITION DAY S EVENING SESSIONS SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES J (Orient 219-221 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE HUmboWt 3 0200 PELLECCHIA CONSTRUCTION CO. Cjtntral kuililiny Contractors 50 BRANFORD PLACE NEWARK. N. J. y.w.cA School oi Secretarial Training offers an intensive complete diploma course to high school graduates and college students. Post-graduate courses. Univer- sity faculty, individual instruc- tion. day and evening classes, free placement service. A Progressive School at a Moderate Cost Spring term..........Feb. 3 Summer term .... July 6 Fall term...........Sept. 14 ASK FOR A COMPLETE FREE CATALOGUE 53 WASHINGTON STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phon� MA. 2 7941 Pag One liunJreJ Fav C omplimtnli oj SPECIALTY PAPER BOX CO. 4 Jriend AT MAFFEY'S 113 PARK AVENUE TeL HU. 3 9484 FOR QUICK LUNCH Wo sorvo Costa's leo Cxoam Mado tn Motuchon, N. J. Ccmpllmonts of . . . M. NEUSS SONS Floor Covering Engineers 594 ORANGE STREET NEWARX. N. J. Academy and Halsey Streets Newark. New Jersey Phono HUmboldt 3-0197-8827 H. I. STEINLEIN JPnicriplionisl 499 ORANGE STREET Near Roseville Avenue NEWARX. N. J. GRUNING'S Home Made Ice Cream and Candles JOHN H. SPIELBERGER 498 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Branch Brook 3-4068 59 SO. ORANGE AVENUE SO. ORANGE. N. J. SOuth Orange 2-2898 480 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR. N. J. MOntclair 2 8699 C omp(imtnli oj ROSEVILLE BAKERY 585 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Tel. Market 3-9605 H. A. GREENE COMPANY porting CjooJi CAMP OUTFITTERS BASEBALL TENNIS - GOLF TRACK SUPPLIES Special Discounts to Barringer High School Students 88 HALSEY. STREET NEWARK. N. J. Pagr One llunJrrJ Sit LEARN TO DANCE NOW Bogin with the Beginner� ' Classes. oi tako Privaio Lessons Classes Monday to Friday Evening� Cjood oCuch i3arrinqtr 1938 M. C. RICHARDS STUDIO the wish of of Social j£)aiu 4iuj 571 BROAD STREET COX SONS VINING. Inc. Cornor Contrai Avenue Tel. Markot 2-4343 Established in 1837 131 EAST 23rd STREET NEW YORK Since 1904 Makers of TATE CO.. Inc. GOWNS . .. CAPS . . . HOODS Cleaners of Fine Rugs and Carpets JUDICIAL ROBEMAKERS 14-16 SUSSEX AVENUE e Phone OR 3-5963 East Orange. N. J. KATZ CLEANING 8C DYEING CO. Clof Roseville’s Leading Company 506 ORANGE STREET. NEWARK. N. J. ITALIAN QUALITY BAKERY 224 Vi PARKER STREET NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of ZEMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 587 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. HU. 3-3175 Compliment� of . . . ORIGINAL NICK GIORDANO BREAD CO.. Inc. 108 GARSIDE STREET E� t. 1917 Compliments of MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HAUSER HARRY J. QUIN Est. 1905 Pharmacist 187 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE. NEWARK. N. J. Comer Ridge Street Phone Humboldt 2-1052 Pag+ On Huiuitni 5 t«rn Phono ESSEX 30509 BELL DECORATING CO.. Inc. 69 TWENTY SECOND STREET IRVINGTON. N. J. Represented by M. GRAD Phono HUmboIdt 30556 Service and Courtesy Extended to All BLUE AND WHITE LUNCHEONETTE Where Youth Meets Youth” 105 PARK AVENUE Compliments ol . . . TIVOLI PHARMACY P. A. DoSpinto. Prop.. Registered Pharmacist ANALYTICAL CHEMIST 595 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. I. SERVICE PURITY ACCURACY Phono HU 3-9339 for Prompt Service Humboldt 3-3400 FOREST HILL COAL CO. 29-41 ANTHONY STREET NEWARK. N. J. Roprosontod by William Porrolll. Sr. SOLIMIN'S BAKERY 318 NORTH 10th STREET NEWARK. N. J. . . . rr PAYS TO LOOK WELL . . . THE CLIFTON BARBER SHOP Est. 1905 Courtesy Service — Reliability 159 BLOOMFIED AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Cl?omp(innnts of GUARINO'S PHARMACIES 570 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE. Co root 13th STREET 193 FIRST AVENUE NEWARK. N. I. CC Tol. MltchoU 2-7258 CRAWFORD CLOTHES Y)«w IJorh’s ejCarytil Cfotliny Ql a in 94 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. o ALBERT DEL VISCOVO. Production Manager DREYFUSS MARKET 51 BROADWAY Hu. 2-2756 MltchoU 2-1735 PELLECCHIA AGENCY ami Cjtntra( JfnSuranc 744 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. EDDIE'S MARKET Qua fihj Jruils an J Proju, Fresh Fish Thursday and Friday 578 ORANGE STREET Phono HUmboIdt 3-4694 ALDERNEY DAIRY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Market 2-3000 Pane On llunJnJ hlghl SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES AND STUDENTS CARUSO'S Fruit and Vegetable Market 325 SECOND AVENUE NEWARX. N. J. ANGELO M. MESCE Real Estate and Insurance Telephone Humboldt 3-7862 187 CLIFTON AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Hu. 3-9160 MARINIELLO'S SHOPPE Luncheonette CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES 108 RIDGE STREET ( ompfimtnls of F. CASTELLANO 71 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Pastry draining FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS • Secretarial • Accounting • Stenographic • General Business DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE • Send for Catalog DRAKE BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS WM. C. COPE. Pres. KINNEY BUILDING. NEWARK BROAD MARKET STREETS NEWARK. N. I. ELWOOD THEATRE One of New Jersey's Finest Playhouses'' HAPWARD BROS. TENNIS SHOP FOR BETTER TENNIS Rackots Re-strung - Largest Selection of Tonnss Equipment 60 BRANFORD PLACE. NEWARK. N. J. Ml. 2-7331 Open Evenings Success to All MANNIE PARKS 151 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE. NEWARK. N. J. Hu. 2-7363 MARY E. DUNN Hairdresser 51 MYRTLE AVENUE Roseville Section NEWARK. N. I. . . . Phones . . . HUmboIdt 3-2675 BLoomfleld 2-2040 MODERN OMNIBUS SERVICE CO.. Inc. 106-108 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE BLOOMFIELD. N. J. e BUSES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Specal Rates for School Classes Athletic Teams Private Limousine Service Contract Work Liability Insurance On All Equipment BERKELEY SCHOOL AffiUiu: BrrltUy.lMutDmSfhooL Gta h T BUt: 4 0 Lexington Ate.. N. Y. (at Grand Central Station) On and two-year aacratartal cots not lot htgh-echool gradual and collage women excliutraly. Dl.Ungui.had uni- veraity faculty. Attract� re tool-garden •tudioe. Eifecttre placement aerrice. Fot bulletin, addraas: DIRECTOR. 22 Prospect Street. East Orange. N. J. (ORanqe 3-1246) Page One llunJrtJ Nine Humboldt 28925 Horn Wo. 3-8327 DRESS UP YOUR CAR With Cool- Comfortable— Custom-mado Seat Covers PARK AUTO TOP INC. 314 No. 4th STREET OH Park Avenue NEWARK. N. J. Mitchell 28859 DAIDONE RADIO SERVICE LABS. VITO F. DAIDONE. R.E Every Radio Repaired by a Cortiiiod Radio Engineer Auto Radio a Specialty Microphone Systems Sold and Rented 212-14 FAIRMOUNT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HU. 2-3312 GEORGE T. CTCCONE. Prop. GEORGES AUTO ELECTRIC STARTERS GENERATORS IGNITION-AUTO RADIO PARK AVENUE and FOURTH STREET NEWARK. N. I. Phone Humboldt 2-2570 BETTY HAT SHOP (Exclusive VWiffin«nj 461a ORANGE STREET. NEWARK. N. J. MArket 2-46S9 DR. L. G. BUNCH Surgeon Dentist 23S SPRINGFIELD AVENUE. NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-1639 ESSEX COPPER STORE FRONT CO. Manufacturers and Erectors of KALAMEIN STORE FRONTS Stainless Steel Aluminum Coppor and Bronze Mouldings Hollow Motal Sash Extruded Doors and Sash 189 RIDGE STREET. NEWARK. N. I. A. Jesten PHIL IRONS. Ir. Insurance Counselor MT. HOLLY. N. J. C. GIARDINO'S MEAT MARKET 293FIRST AVENUE. NEWARK. N. I. If wo please you. don't tell us. tell others PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY Phone Hu. 28524 Free Dellvory MILLINERY HOSIERY Compliments of TALLIN'S APPAREL SHOP Coats — Dresses 517 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. f. Compliments of . . . FRED FINELLI 96 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Phone Hu. 3-9497 ITALIAN AND AMERICAN GROCERIES FRANK MOLINARO, Jr. Former Barringertte LEMON ICE AND ICE CREAM — ALL FLAVORS 69 8th AVENUE. NEWARK. N. J. Humboldt 38789 Phone HU 2-7121-7821 GREENWOOD PACKING CO. Wholesale Meats Poultry 596 No. 6th STREET NEWARK. N. J. Business Phono Residence Phone HUmboldt 2-3811 HUmboldt 3-0321 SAM VENTOLA ITALIAN and AMERICAN GROCER Wholesale and Retail 180 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. WASHINGTON FLORIST, Inc. Mitchell 2-0621-2-3 565 BROAD STREET. NEWARK. N. I. FLOWERS by wire to all parts of the WORLD Wedding and Floral Designs at Short Notice WM. B. ADAMS Choice Meats 310 BROADWAY. NEWARK. N. I. Phones Humboldt 2-3730—2-3731 C ompfinunts of FIORE'S FLORIST 413 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. : Page One Hundred Ten jp, romise Honesty in advance representation and pro- duced distinctively outstanding — a creed that must be reflected in every Colyer annual. Colyer year book representatives are staff men thoroughly trained in producing school and college annuals. A Colyer con- tact man not only sells the staff, but remains in close association throughout production. No unreal promises by salesmen you may never see again, but real service by trained men who sell you a better, practical proposi- tion— and always with a thought to full value for every dollar spent. Colyer Printing Co. 116-132 Sussex Avenue Newark, N. J. LARGEST PRINTERS OF YEAR BOOKS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Page On HundrrJ FJ i- n Page One lluiuirrd Twrlro