Barringer High School - Athenaeum Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1940 volume:

THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1940 ★ BARRINGER HIGH SCHOOL ★ THE ATHENAEUM DEDICATION Your faith in us has made possible a great adventure. In grateful appre- ciation, we affectionately dedicate this Athenaeum'' to you, Our Parents In extending to you a cordial wel- come, we are confident that under your inspiring and capable leadership Barringer will continue to enjoy her traditional role in the community and in secondary education. In wishing you the happiness so richly merited by a lifetime of serv- ice devoted to the education of young people, we express the esteem and appreciation of the students and faculty of Barringer. RAYMOND B. GURLEY ELSA DISBROW JOSEPH M. CELIANO HOME ROOM TEACHERS VALENTINA M. CIPOLLETTI HARVEY M. DANN GERTRUDE KRUESSEL EDITORIAL As graduation draws near and we prepare to step out into life we look toward the future with varying degrees of eagerness and apprehension. Upon becoming self- sufficient many persons believe that a break in the family ties is positive and perhaps necessary. That theory is an obviously inexperienced one for when they are out in the world trying to achieve this self-sufficiency they discover that the family is needed and appreciated more than ever before. The home and family circle form a definite nucleus in every individual's life. When all is said and done it is the home to which one instinctively turns when trouble or per- haps just simple weariness besets him. It is only within the family circle that we may relax and know that we can be absolutely natural. From time immemorial it has been the home that has made life worth living. Man's determined struggles against Nature's superior odds were all to make and keep his home safe. Then as he progressed he sought out and developed methods to im- prove and better it. In saying that the home is the background of all civilization it is probable that the speaker had in mind the possibility that Nature and her great superior forces could have cowed man from the beginning had it not been for the persistence his home instilled in him. Beyond general comprehension is the great influence our family circle and home actually have upon us. All our opinions, ways of thinking and philosophizing on the world at large are due to something imbedded in our minds from infancy. Realizing the quantity of mental and spiritual wealth we have derived from our home, our own part in that establishment becomes clear. As we ourselves develop and cultivate new ideas, opinions and philosophies we should bring them home and. in turn, share them with the family as they have shared theirs with us. Indeed, many of the conditions and problems facing the human race today cause us to hesitate and try to avoid unpleasant realities. Since this, of course, cannot be done, every man. woman and child needs a haven where he can be encouraged and reassured that the beautiful things in life do still exist and flourish in this, perhaps ever so humble place —home. TUtSJhM ££ £-' S r ' X-£ U uC Oy CCy+ f£ S - - • O {J Jr J wYjh n ut VMni. MOf.Swun f SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS VINCENT JAMES BIUNNO Pleasant to all. partial to none C.P. 3A. 48. 4A Class President; President. Camera Club; Language Arts Club; Acropolis Board; Vice- President. National Honor; 3A. 48 4A Dance Committeos: Science Club; 48-4A Reception Committee; Photo- play Club. RUTH GERALDINE FLEMING Plenty of charm” C.P. 3A. 4B. 4A Class Secretary; Vice-President; National Honor; Treas- urer. Spanish Honor; History Honor; Girls' Gleo Club; aCapella Choir: President, Miiod Chorus; 4B-4A Re- ception Committee: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Committees; Girls' Leaders; Centen- nial Cavalcade: Home Economics Club: Science Club. FRANK MOLINARI Regular fellow C.P. National Honor; Italian Hon- or; President. History Honor; Boys' Leaders: 3A ■♦B 4A Dance Commit tees: 4B-4A Reception Committee: Basoball; Basketbai': Football; Fenc- ing: 4A Class Vice-President; Acrop olis Agent. JAMES MARINELLO A man's true merit” C.P. 3A. 48 4A Class Treasurer; National Honor; Boys' Leaders: 3A 4B. 4A Dance Committoos: 4B-4A Ro ception Committee; Vice-President. History Honor. Page Sixteen EDITORS JUNE GEORGIA BECK “Beauty and brains all in one C.P. Editor-in-chief. Acropolis: Editor- in-chief. Athenaeum; National Honor; History Honor; French Honor; Girls' Leaders; “B Girl; Hockey; Office Staff; Science Club; Vice-President Photoplay Club; Thalians: Library Staff; Glee Club: 4B-4A Roception Committee; Centennial Cavalcade; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees; Gym Captain; Banner Bearer. ANNA ELLEN NUCCI —and strength to service vowed— C.P. Ass't Editor. Athenaeum; Na- tional Honor; Girls' Loaders; Gym Captain; Science Club; Chevron Girl; Thalians; 4B Advertising Com- mittee; 3A. 48 Sub-Treasurer; Office Staff. JAMES KEVLIN Drumming his way to success C.P. Asst. Editor. Athenaeum; Boys' Leaders; Tennis Manager; Centennial Cavalcade; Band; Blue Jackets; 3A. 48 Dance Committees: Scienco Club: Stego Crew; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee; Thalians. ALPHONSE E. ZECCA “Swing or symphony” C.P. President. National Honor; President. History Honor; Italian Honor: Band: Orchestra; Bluejackets; Science Club: Assistant Editor. Athe- naeum; Thalians: Fencing; Boys' Lead- ers. Page Seventeen HONOR PHILIP GOLDHAMMER Worth makes the man C.P. National Honor French Hon- or; History Honor; Lt., Boys' Leaders; Science Club: 4B. 4A Dance Commit- tee; 4B-4A Reception Committee; 4A Executive Committee; Athenaeum Board; Track; Thalians. CAROL ALBERTA PERRY So red the rose” C.P. Gloo Club; Hockey; Secre tary, French Honor; Secretary. Na- tional Honor; History Honor; Span- ish Honor; Chairman. Opon Window. Acropolis: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Com- mittees; 48 4A Reception Committoo: Office Staff; Athenaeum Board: B Girl. MARGARET AMELING Sweet and Amiable C.P. National Honor; History Honor; French Honor; German Honor; B Girl; 3A 4B. 4A Executive Commit- tees; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committoos; 4B-4A Reception Committee: Chair- man, Foaturos Board of Athenaoum; Gym Captain; Office Staff. JAMES MARINELLO A man's true merit” C.P. 3A. 48. 4A Class Treasurer; National Honor; Boys' Leaders: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees; 4B-4A Re- ception Committee; Vice-President. History Honor. JANE HARING GAITENBY So great in many different ways C.P. Prosidont. Vice-President. Treas- urer. Girls' Leaders; National Honor; French Honor: Latin Honor; History Honor; Thalians; Centennial Caval- cade: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Committees; B Girl; Gym Captain; Nows Board; Chairman, Art Board of Athonaeum; Vico-Prosident. Secretary of Boots and Saddles; Stage Crow. Page Eightooi STUDENTS DENA J. XANTHOS My brain it quick with mighty themet C.P. Hiitory Honor; National Hon- or; German Honor; Vice-President, French Honor; Secretary. Girlt Lead- art; Acropolit Newt Board; Athenae- um Board: 48. 4A Dance Commitfeet; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Library Staff; Latin Club: Science Club; Cen- tennial Trophy Exhibition and Caval- cade. GRACE LULAND Sweet . . . tincere . . . thy C.P. Acropolit; Secretary. Science Club: Photoplay Club; Gorman Hon- or; Hittory Honor; National Honor; Hockey: Athenaeum Board: 3A 4A Executive Committee!: Girlt Leaders: Languaqe Honor; B Girl; 4B Danco Committee; Art Club. JULIAN GORDON Clever fellow C.P. Orcheitra; Boys Leadert; 3A, 48. 4A Dance Committeet; Spanith Honor; French Honor; Hittory Honor; Thahant; Science Club: Athenaeum Board. GERTRUDE M. BANNON Sing a tong to a success C.P. 3A, 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception Committoo: Girlt Leaders; Mixed Chorus; aCapella Choir: Athenaoum Staff; Hockey; Glee Club: Photoplay Club; Theliant: Centennial Cavalcade: Library Staff; B Girl; Blue Jackets: Banner Car- rier; National Honor; Vice-President, Hittory Honor; French Honor; Gym Captain; 3A. 4B, 4A Sub-Troaturer. ANGELA CICCHINO So calm and collected Gen. Page Ninotoen JOSEPH ANDREOLA On® of our molt dignifiod i®niori G«n. Science Club: Thalians; 3A Ex- ecutive Committee; Bend: Orchestra. FRANK ANGELACCI He's a jolly good fellow C.P. Italian Honor; History Honor; Science Club; 4A Sub-Treasuror; Pho toplay Club; 3A. 4B Dance Commit tees; Boys' Leaders; Thalians. ANNE BUSH ASHLEY “Procrastination is tho thief of time C.P. letin Club: Library Staff; 4B-4A Reception Committee: 3A 4B Dance Committees: Hockey: Thalians: Cen tonnial Ploy. C. IRVING BACHELLER Hold that line C.P. Football; Science Club. ROBERT BAIRD OhI what a future C.P. Spanish Honor: Science Club: Band: Orchestra: Fencing; 4B-4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception Committee. FRANCES LOUISE BANKS Tiny.— Teasing Gon. Thalians; 4A Dance Committee; Athenaeum Board: Science Club. MARIAN VIRGINIA BEAMER Our 'little' lady C.P. Mi«od Chorus: Gloe Club: Chev- ron Girl; Science Club: Acropolis Staff; Girls' Leaders Club: Dance Committee. ARTHUR BECKENTHAL A spirited musician C.P. Gorman Honor; Band: Orches- tra: 3A 4B Dance Committoos. JEANNE M. BELLINGHAM Swoetness plus intelligence Gen. Library Staff- Girls’ Loodors: Spanish Honor; 4B 4A Sub-Treasurer; 3A. 4B 4A Dance Committees: Thalians: Athenaeum Board: Science Club. RAE BIERWILER Sophisticated and composod Gen. 3A, 4A Dance Committees: Athonaoum Board: Hockey: Library Staff; Gym Captain Chevron Girl. Page Twenty NICHOLAS JOSEPH BIZZARO Silence is as deep as eternity Gen. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Sci- ence Club: Thalians. ANNE HENRIETTE BOSSERT So silent C.P. German Honor; 3A 4B 4A Danco Committees: Science Club: Athenaeum Board: Photoplay Club: Hockey; Gym Captain. JOHN J. BRADY In the groove Gen. Stage Crew. JOSEPH BRESCIA Bashful brown eyes Gen. Track. FRED J. BRITCHFORD Let each man do his best Gen. Spanish Honor; 4B-4A Dance Committees. EDYTHE MARIE BROWN Noatness plus charm C.P. 3A, 4B. 4A Dance Commit- tees: Tholians: Athonaoum Board. AMERIGO BURRUANO Jesters are often prophets C.P. 48. 4A Dance Committees; Thalians: Science Club: Football. RAYMOND CARROLL Still waters run doop Gen. 4B Dance Committee: Tha- lians: Athenaeum Staff; 3' 2 y«er tu- dent. GERARD A. CASSESE A quiet man is always best Gen. 4A Danco Committee: Tha- lians: Science Club. GERMANIA CASTELLUCCIO Our sweetheart of student days Gen. Scionce Club: Thalians. Pago Twenty-one URSULA CELENTANO Sugar 'n spice 'n everything nice Gen. Athenaeum Board; Hockey: Decoration Committee. ELIO CELESTE True individuality cannot be copied Gen. GERARD A. CERASO Musicolly inclined Gen. Band; Drum Sergeant; Or- chestra; Band Librarian; 3A Danco Committee: Concert; Centennial Cav alcade. HARRY CHADWICK Silence is more eloquent than words Gen. Science Club. BETTY MARIE CHIN Jokes and laughter roign supreme C.P. Scienco Club; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committoos: Athenaeum Board. Pago Twenty-two ANTHONY T. CONTE My wit is great, though I joke and I play Gan. Track: Dance Committee: Art Club. ROSCOE CROOM Once known, always romembered C.P. Science Club: 4A Dance Com- mittee. VERA C. CORONA Says little, accomplishes much C.P. Girls’ Leaders: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Committees: Camera Club: Athenaeum Board: Science Club. ANTHONY C. CORRADO Ha surely will be missed Gen. 3A 4B. 4A Dance Commit- tees; Science Club. FLORENCE COWAN Do unto others Gen. 4A Dance Committoo: Sci- ence Club: Reception Committee: Language Arts Club. LAWRENCE L. CRANDELL He has quality all his own Gen. Freshman Football; 4B-4A Re caption Committee: Boys' Leaders: Science Club: 3A 4B. 4A Dance Com- mittees: Executive Committee: Span- ish Honor; National Honor. WILLIAM CRUMP Foot-loose and fancy freo Gen. Fencing; 4B Dance Commit- tee: Track; 3 j year student. FLORA CUNIBERTI A perfect lady Gen. Girls' Leedors; Camera Club: Acropolis Board: Athenaeum Board; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B- 4A Reception Committee: Language Arts Club. DANIEL CUSTODE. JR. Infinite riches in a little room C.P. Boys’ Leaders: Band: Science Club: Fencing: 3A. 4B Dance Com- mittees: 4B-4A Reception Committee; Thalians; Athonaoum Board. JOSEPHINE D’ASTA Tantalizing—but we love it Gen. 3A Executive Committee: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees; 4B-4A Reception Committee: Camera Club: Scionco Club: Thalians: Athenaeum Board. Page Twenty-three JAMES DAVIS The gong's all h®ro C.P. Cross Country: Co-captain, Boys' Leadors: Athonooum Board; 3A Dance Committe®. VINCENT DeMARCO Young fellows will be young follows C.P. History Honor: 4B. 4A Dance Committeos: Science Club. JOHN M. DelCORSO Strong .... reserved Sen. Science Club: Boys’ Leaders. HELEN DelGUERCIO A favor asked is a favor granted Gen. Camera Club: Thalians; Sci- onco Club: 3A. 48. 4A Danco Com- mittees: Acropolis Board: Atheneoum Board; Acropolis Agent. MARY DelGUERCIO To Mary, with love Son. Thalians: Camera Club; Sci- ence Club; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Com- mittees: 4B-4A Roception Committee: Acropolis Agent; Acropolis Board. Atheneoum Board. ALFONSE DeTROLIO A truo gentleman' Sen. Boys' Leaders: Photography Committee: Freshman Football: Or- chestra: 3A 48. 4A Dance Commit- ♦eos: Science Club: 48 Executive Committeo: 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee. ANTHONY DIGIORGIO Loader of tho Band Son. Band: Orchestra; Blue Jack- ets: Science Club: Chairman, Con- cert Committee: Manager, Band ond Orchestra: Boys' Leaders; Band and Orchestra Librarian. VINCENT DiifORENZO Athletitf are my joy Sen. DELIA DeLORENZO Always in a gay mood Sen. 3A, 4B Dance Committeos: 4B-4A Reception Committee: Science Club: Thalions: Camera Club: 4B Ex- ecutive Committee: Athenaeum Board. GRACE E. DIMAGGIO Personality plus Gen. Decoration Committee: Cam- ora Club: Gleo Club: Freshman Hockey: Athenaeum Board. Page Twenty-four SYLVESTER DiSTASIO Those jackets! C.P. 3A. 48. 4A Dance Committees: Scienco Club: Boys' Leaders: Athe- naeum Board. PAUL FERNANDEZ. JR. That hair . . . those eyes C.P. 3A. 4B 4A Dance Commit- tees; Leaders: Thaiians: Science Club; 48-4A Reception Committee. VAL DYER Man of the world Gen. Baseball: Football. ANGELINA EDWARDS Nice smile . . . nice ways C.P. Science Club: Thaiians: Deco- ration Committee: Photoplay Club: Athonaoum Board. DOMENICA M. ESPOSITO Ready . . . willing . . . able Gen. Girls' Loaders: 48. 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee: Science Club: Hockey: Atho- naeum Board: 4A Executive Commit- tee. CAROLYN FERRARA Let us enjoy life Gen. Camera Club: 4A Dance Com- mittee. CLAIRE FERRARA Modest, but self-possessed Gen. Camera Club. BELLE DOROTHY FIRTEL Gags . . . giggles . . . good nature C.P. 4B-4A Roception Committee; Library Staff; Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: Latin Club: 3A. 48, 4A Dance Committees: Athenaeum Board: Pho- toplay Club: Girls' Loaders; Treas- urer. Thaiians; Home Economics Club: Nurses Staff. JOSEPH W. FITZGERALD Efficient, is the word C.P. Band: Boys' Leaders: Acropo- lis Agent; 3A 4A Dance Committees. Pago Twenty-five Jyu - ROBERT FRANZ I am not in the role of common men Gen. Treasurer, Photoplay Club: Manager, Stage Crew; Science Club: Camera Club: Boys' Leaders: Tha lians: 3A. 4B, 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception Committee: Atho naeum Board; Centennial Cavalcado. MARIE DIANA GALANTE Quiet and shy Gen. Science Club. JOHN D. GARRETT He nover worries, he never hurries' Gen. Football; Track; Cross Coun- try. DOROTHY F. GIALANELLA A good combination—sensible and nice Gen. Girls' Leaders; Athenaeum Board. JOSEPH GlALANEiM He iswKe who talks WitJittle GeK S ogi%03 � Dance Comrp, As£ B 4 ; ffecepriqfl Com liWM-Mthenaeum Board. VICTORIA GIALANELLA Dark oyes Gen. DOROTHY GILBY A late arrival but mighty welcome' Gen. LENA GIRGENTI Irresistable smile Gen. 3A. 4B Dance Committees: Athenaeum Board: B Girl; Italian Honor. CARMELA GIULIANO Naturally nice Gen. Science Club: Thalians. Page Twenty-six ELEANOR GIZZI Quiet as a lamb Gen. B Girl. JOSEPH HAGEL Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind C.P. German Honor Society. JOSEPH GRASSO Good nature . . . gloom chaser Gon. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Language Arts Club: Boys' Leaders: Science Club: Athenaeum Board. DAVID HAGENBUCH Fashion export C.P. French Honor; Fencing: three major BY ; Cheer Loador: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committeos: Athenaeum Board; Thalians; Acropolis. ROBERT GRAY GREASON Ingenious . . . friendly . . . breezy Gen. 4B-4A Reception Committee: 3A. 4B. 4A Donee Committees: Acrop- olis: Glee Club: Cheer Leader; Man. agor, Froshman Baseball; Athenaeum Board: Library Staff; Thalians; Cen- tennial Cavalcade; Science Club. HELEN V. GROSJEAN Her gloomy days are few and far between C.P. Girls' Loaders: Gym Captain; Thalians: 4B-4A Reception Commit- tee: 3A. 4B 4A Dance Committeos: Centennial Cavalcedo: Photoplay Club. BETTY HARTFORD Inclined to music Gen. oCapella Choir; Mixed Chor- us: Glee Club: Science Club: Tha- lians: 3A, 4A Executive Committees: 48-4A Reception Committee: 3A Dance Committee: Centennial Caval- cade. AARON HERRINGTON Friendly . . . cheerful C.P. Science Club; 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Athenaeum Board. NICHOLAS A. GUARINO Never idle Gen. 3A Dance Committee: 4B-4A Recoption Committee: Boys' Leaders. ALBERTA HICKS 'Laughter is sunshine in a house Gon. Science Club; Girls’ Loaders Club: Thalians; Language Arts Club: 4B 4A Decoration Committees: Glee Club: aCappella Choir; Athenaeum Board. Page Twenty-seven ALBERT STANLEY HILL Go west young man Gan. Spanish Honor; Athenaeum Board. CHARLES HILLMAN 'Easy come, easy go” C.P. Science Club: 4A Dance Com- mittee; Cross Country; Art Club; Athenaeum Board. EUGENIA TITANIA HLADKY Happy as the day is long C.P. Latin Club; Library Staff; Sci- ence Club; 3A. 4A Dance Commit- tees; B Girl; Thalians. SALVATORE IANNUZZI Rashl Flash! Flash! Gen. 3A. 48. 4A Dance Commit- tees; Fencinq; Assistant Manager, Baseball BENJAMIN NKINS Jitterbug! Gen. Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Athoneeum Board. LEONARD JOHNSON Lifo is one long giggle Gen. Science Club; Athenaeum Board; 4A Dance Committee; Art Club. MARGARET JOHNSON A true friend Gen. Hockey: Basketball; Girls' Leaders; 3A 4A Dance Committees. JAMES GEORGE KAFALAS Pleasure before business' Gen. Boys' Leaders Club; 4B, 4A Dance Committees; Interclass Foot- ball: Basketball; Baseball; Boxing. ALAN STANLEY KENT Humor on the side C.P. Boys' Loaders; Science Club. JOSEPH S. KLOCKNER Wise cracks ... sly looks . . . winning ways C.P. Fencing; Camera Club: Sci- ence Club; 48. 4A Dance Commit- tees; Athonaeum Board; Captain. Boys Leaders; 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee. Page Twenty-eight SOPHIA KOZAWITZ Determined to succeed C.P. Miied Chorus: aCapella Choir; Camera Club: Glee Club: 4B Dance Committee: Athenaeum Board: Library Staff. MURIEL KRAYL Wonderful smile C.P. Girls' Leaders; Vice-President, Science Club: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee: 3A, 4B. 4A E«ecutvie Com- mittees: Athenaeum Board. JOSEPH LaFERA '‘Clothes, cars and more clothes Gen. Scienco Club: Athenaeum Board: Freshman Football; Varsity Football: 3B Dance Committee. GERTRUDE HELEN LEWIS That accent! C.P. Science Club: Membership Chairman, Girls' Leaders. RUSSELL HARRISON LEWIS The hat dance C.P. Vice-President Spanish Honor; Science Club; Cross Country; Base ball; Thalians: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Language Arts Club; Athenaeum Board: Acropolis Board. DANIEL LONGHI Eloquent speaker C.P. History Honor; Science Club; German Honor; 4B-4A Reception Committee: Athenaeum Board; Na- tional Honor Society. AUDREY B. LEE Eager and ready to serve Gen. Science Club: Camera Club: 3A, 4B 4A Danco Committees: 4B- 4A Reception Committoe: 3A Execu- tive Committee: Girls' Loadors; Lit- erary Secretary. Language Arts Club; Thalians: Athenaeum Board. GEORGE W. LEECH I'm a stranger here myself Gen. KOSE MACCI Likos to dance Gen. 4B Dance Committee: Girls' Looders; Camera Club: B Girl. BARBARA LOUISE MacLEOD A mite of cuteness C.P. National Honor; History Hon- or; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees; 4B-4A Reception Committee; Gym Captain; aCappella Choir; Thalians. Page Twenty-nine MICHAEL MARINACCIO A mind of Si own Gen. 4B, 4A Dance Committee : Scionco Club: Freshman Football. EVELYN LOUISE MEAD Pleasantnes predominates C.P. German Honor; Science Club; Girl ' Leader ; Camera Club; B Girl; Girl ' Glee Club: aCappella Choir; Photoplay Club; Library Staff; 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committee : Athe- naeum Board: Baseball: Gymn Cap- tain; Acopolis Board: Language Art Club; Centennial Cavalcade. WILLIAM MARINACCIO Quiet . . . friendly Gen. Thelient: Science Club: Boy ' Leader ; 4B. 4A Dance Committoe : Track. GUSTAVE P. MATTIA A quiet fellow Gen. Boys' Leader . THOMAS J. McGRANE Silence it the wite man' true domain C.P. 4B Dance Committee: Athe- naeum Board; Thalians; 3 j year stu- dent. LEAH MEGARO Beautiful droamer Gen. History Honor; Camera Club; Thaliant; 3A Dance Committee: Athe- naeum Board. THERESA MEOLA Gentle . . . quiet Gen. Science Club. JAMES MULCAHY When Irith eyes are smilin' Gen. Thalians: Basoball. Page Thirty PETER ROBERT MUSCIO Hit words are raro as jewels C.P. History Honor: Fencing: Boys' Laadars: 3A. 4B Oanca Commlttaas: Athanaeum Board: Acropolis. THERESA PASQUARIELLO Swaat . . . sincara C.P. Italian Honor; 3A, 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Recaption Commltteo: Thalians: Athenaeum Board: Science Club. PETER S. NISIVOCCIA Why worry Gen. Scionca Club; Gloe Club: 48. 4A Dance Committees; Athanaeum Board. MAUD O’LOUGHLIN Those flashing fingers Gon. 3A Dance Committee: Glee Club; Science Club. ALFRED PADILLA Napoleon was a little man too Gen. Scionce Club: Spanish Honor. WILLIAM PIGGOTT Silence . . . poise C.P. All-State Chorus: Science Club: Athonaeum Board: French Honor: Mixed Chorus. ROSE M. POLIFRONI Alwoys agreeable C.P. History Honor; National Hon. or; Science Club: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees; Athenaoum Board: Tha- lians; Chevron Girl; Chairman, Cloak Room Committee. DORIS PONISI Dancing feet Gen. 3A. 48. 4A Dance Commit- tees: 4B-4A Reception Committee: Camera Club: Science Club: Thalians; Athenaeum Board: B Girl; Spanish Honor; National Honor. ANTHONY PASQUALE Barringer's Adonis Gen. 4A Executive Committee; Dance Committees. ALICE PRITCHARD Enjoys a friendly chat C.P. Photoplay Club: Science Club: Thalians; Mixed Chorus: Gleo Club: aCappella Choir; Centennial Caval- cade: 4B-4A Reception; 3A. 48. 4A Dance Committees: Athanaeum Board. Page Thirty-one ALEX RESTAINO “Strength end silence C.P. National Honor; Italian Hon- or; History Honor; 3A. 4B Dance Committees: Baseball; Football: Athe- naeum Board; Fencing; Interclass Baseball; Basketball. JOHN RICE An all-round good fellow C.P. Scionce Club; Athonaeum Board; 3A. 4A Danco Committees. llANO tall hero Foa� £ : Tholians: Science LIAN Atfienaeum Board GEORGE ROBERTS Mysterious Gen. Spanish Honor. IRA MELVYN ROSEN “Stirred with activity C.P. Vice-President, Treasurer, Pho- toplay Club; Camera Club; Science Club; Co-editor, Screen Forecast; Acropolis Agent; Athenaeum Board. LORRAINE ROSENSTEIN “Enistence is a merry treat and every speech a jest C.P. Girls' Leaders: National Hon. or; French Honor; History Honor; 3A 4B. 4A Dance Committeos; 4B- 4A Rocoption Committee; Science Club: Latin Club: Athenaeum Board. Leadors; Camera Club: 4B-4A Reception Commit- Club: Thalians; Base- Page Thirty-two DONN HOMER ROY Girl . . . gags Gen. Mined Chorus: 4B Sub-Trees- uror; Glee Club: Athenaeum Board: 3A 48 4A Dance Committees: 3A Clan Vice-President; Science Club: 48 Lieutenant. Boys' Leaders: Library Staff; 4B-4A Reception Committee. ALPHONSE RUSSOMANNO Just drifting along Gen. 3A Dance Committee: Sci- ence Club. ANGELA SALVATORE Friendly . . . sweet Gen. Science Club; Hockey: 4B. 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Recep- tion Committee; Athenaeum Board. mitteo; Ath ADELE JANE SCHILLER Charm . . . cheerfulness C.P. 3A. 46. 4A Dance Committoos: 4B-4A Reception Committee: Girls' Leaders: Vice-President. Spanish Hon. or: Gym Captain; Science Club: Athoneeun Board: Thallans; Centen- nial Cavalcade. NESTOR SHERMAN Conservative C.P. National Honor; History Hon- or; French Honor: Band: Orchestra: 3A, 4B. 4A Dance Committees: Lan- guage Arts Club: Science Club: Boys' Leaders: Fencing; Gleo Club; 48 4A Reception Committoe: Acropo- lis Board: Athenaoum Board. WILLIAM T. SIEGEL Give me a ride on the handlo bars Gon. Photoplay Club: Fencing: Baseball: Interclass Basketball. Gen. Camera Club: Science Club: Thalians: 8 Girl. JACOB J. SOBOL Talks a lot but says a lot C.P. History Honor; Athenaeum Board. PAUL SEXTON Non-committal Gen. RAYMOND L. SPEER Being nimble footod, he has outrun us Gen. Photoplay Club: Wreath B Man; Captain, Track: Member • «-mile championship of America Relay Team; Science Club: 4B-4A Reception Com- mittee: 4A Dance Committeo: Athe- naeum Board. Page Thirty-three RUTH EVELYN SPRICH Our globe trotter Gen. Spanish Honor; Girls Lead- ers; 3A. 48 Dance Committees: Office Staff; Athonaoum Board. NANCY SOVERAL SQUIRE Just tops C.P. National Honor; History Hon or; French Honor; Vice-President, 48 Class: Chairman, Salt Cellar Acrop- olis: Athenaeum Board: Girls' I ea 4 ers; Photoplay Club; Thalians: Science Club: Glee Club: 4B-4A Reception Committee: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Com mittees; Banner Bearor; Office Staff; Gym Captain. ROBERT TORTORIELLO A man and his dreams C.P. 3A. 48. 4A Dance Commit- teos: Freshman Football; Science Club: Boys’ Leaders: Thalians; 4B-4A Reception Committoo. CHARLES G. TRUMPER Tho class rod-head Gen. Fencing; Tennis: Glee Club: M.ied Chorus: All-city Chorus: Esse County Chorus: All-state Chorus; Latin Club: Camera Club: Photoplay Club: Science Club; Thalians; Centen- nial Cavalcade: 4A Dance Commit- tee. FRANK TORTORIELLO Night and day” Gon. Science Club: Camera Club: Thalians: Boys’ Leaders: Library Staff: Athenaeum Board. ANN V. WALRATH So big C.P. 3A. 4A Dance Committees Athenaeum Board: Library Staff aCappella Choir; Mixed Chorus: Tha Hans: Latin Club: Science Club; ’B' Girl: Hockey. MABEL CHRISTINE SYKES Delightfully blonde C.P. Science Club: Acropolis Board: Office Stoff; Athonaoum Board: Glee Club: 4A Dance Com- mittee: Chevron Girl. JOHN LINDSLEY TUNIS Capablo . . . loyal C.P. Boys’ Leaders: 3A, 4B, 4A E . ecutive Committees: 3A, 4B. 4A Chairman of Dance Committees: Cen- tennial Cavalcade; Latin Club; Cam- era Club: 4B-4A Reception Commit- tee: Thalians: Athenaeum Board . Page Thirty-four BEATRIX WEBB Speaks rarely but wisely Gen. Chevron Girl; 4B 4A Dance Committees. FRANCIS WILLIAMS Hard working—earnest Gen. Science Club: Cross Country; Track. DORIS WOHL Who doesn’t like dimples? C.P. President Girls’ Leaders: Con- sul Latin Club: National Honor; French Honor; History Honor; Acrop- olis: 3A. 4B. 4A Dance Committees: String Ensemble: Orchestra: All- county. All.state Orchestra: Athenae urn Board. FRANK A. ZARRILLO Great hopes mako a groat man C.P. Boys' Loaders: History Honor; 3A 4B 4A Dance Committees: 4B-4A Receotion Committee: Athenaeum Board. FLORENCE E. WITTENBERG Sophisticated lody C.P. National Honor; Spanish Hon- or; History Honor; Gleo Club: Tha- lians; Hockey; Chevron Girl; Acrop- olis Board: 4B 4A Dance Committees; 4B-4A Reception Committee: Athe- naeum Board; Library Staff. JULIUS O. ZECCHINO Don’t let it bother you Gen. Leaders Club: V i year stu- dent. CLIFFORD W. ZELIFF. JR. Oratory makes a good politician C.P. National Honor; Athenaoum Board: Band: Orchestra: 3A Dance Committee: Assistant Manaqer. Base- ball: Manager, Baseball; ”8 Man; Science Club: Thalians. Page Thirty-five FEATURES ATHENAEUM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—JUNE BECK ASSISTANT EDITORS—JAMES KEVLIN. ANNA NUCCl. ALPHONSE ZECCA ATHLETICS RAYMOND SPEER. Chairman DANIEL COLUCCI VERA CORONA NICHOLAS GUARINO PETER NISIVOCCIA ALFRED ROSAMILIA NESTOR SHERMAN CLIFFORD ZELIFF BUSINESS JOSEPH VECCHIONE. Chairman ROBERT FRANZ JOSEPH GIALANELLA R08ERT GREASON SOPHIA KOZAWICZ JOSEPH LaFERA JACOB SOBOL LUCT STRIGLIA SALES ALEXANDER RESTAINO. Chairman JEANE BELLINGHAM RAY CARROLL WILLIAM CRUMP DOMENICA ESPOSITO LEAH MEGARO THOMAS McGRANE ANTHONT PASQUALE JOHN R CF ALFONSE RUSSOMANNO RUTH SFRiCH FRANK TORTORIELLO PERSONNEL ADELE SCHILLER. Chairman ROBERT BAIRD FRANCES BANKS EDYTHE BROWN DAN EL CUSTODE JOSEPHINE D ASTA BELLE FIRTEL ALBERTA HICKS BARBARA Mad EOD WILLIAM PIGGOTT ALICE PRITCHARD DORIS PONISI LORRAINE ROSENSTEIN MABEL SYKES DORIS WOHL BOARD PHOTOGRAPHY FLORA CUNIBERTl. Chairman FRANK ANGEIACCI ARTHUR BACKENTHAL JAMES DAVIS SYLVESTER DiSTASlO ALFONSE DiTROLIO DAVID HAGENBUCH JOSEPH KLOCKNER MICHAEL MONETTI PETER MUSCIO DONN ROY JOHN TUNIS FRANK ZARRILLO STATISTICS JULIAN GORDON f MURIEL KRAYL ( Co-Chairmen HELEN DalGUERClO MARY DolGUERClO DELIA DeLORENZO DOROTHY GIALANELLA PHILLIP GOLDHAMMER LENA GIRGENTI LEONARD JOHNSON THERESA PASQUARIELLO ROSE POLIFRONI DENA XANTHOS ART JANE GAITENBY. Art Editor ANNE BOSSERT URSULA CELENTANO BETTY CHIN CAROLINE FERRARRA JOSEPH GRASSO AARON HERRINGTON RUSSELL LEWIS FEATURES MARGARET AMELING. Chairman LAWRENCE CRANDELL GRACE DiMAGGIO MARIE DiVINCENZO ALBERT HILL AUDREY LEE DANIEL LONGHI GRACE LULAND CAROL PERRY ANGELA SALVATORE NANCY SQUIRE ANN WALRATH FLORENCE WITTENBERG FROM A SENIOR'S DIARY February 8. 1936: First week at Barringer has finally come and gone. Schedule fine— Don’t get up until 11 o'clock—Whatta life!—and after the 7th period, the school is practically all ours. But it’s a pretty big place and the room numbers are peculiar to say the least. April 9, 1937: Have morning classes now. The new freshies are terribly small and childish. Glad there are two sessions. March 24. 1938: Tried out for Assistant-Editorship of Acropolis but June Beck got it. But who am I to begrudge her that pleasure! June 13: Saw the Domestic Science teacher today. She said she was sorry I hadn't continued cooking but I thought my cooking was sorry enough as it was. so I quit. Someone in the class has heard from one of the French boys we met on a trip to the S. S. Paris with Mme. Carleu. Every girl in the class has read the letter. Was mentioned in the Periscope this month—I rated three lines. September 16: 3A's have organized. Results—Biunno, President; Roy. Vice-President: Fleming. Secretary: Marinello. Treasurer. October 3: Officiated at a Latin Honor Society meeting Wednesday because neither consul was present (I didn't shanghai them!). November 19: National Honor's new members mounted the platform recently in auditorium. I remained in the pit this time, but next term watch my dust! December 16: Today the dance committees were organized. The decoration committee had a two-hour meeting to begin with. I can see where I'll have an acute case of breathlessness from inflating balloons—or crepe paper on the brain. January 28: Last night our Winter Carnival was presented in a transformed gym. The weather was very cooperative—it snowed to celebrate the event. Blue Jackets were a monstrous success in this initial appearance. April 20. 1939: Our blue and white pencils are proving happily popular. We have the Spring Fiesta and the 4B-4A Promenade in the offing this term. Our over- joyed (?) advisers are Mrs. Burke and Mr. Celiano. June 18: Officers for next term are Biunno (as ever) President: Molinari, Vice-President; Fleming (still) Secretary: Marinello (yet) Treasurer. Am looking forward to vaca- tion although it will be the last summer one from B. H. S. September 25: Everybody has overnight bags under the eyes and is fog-brained— could it be that yearbook? We miss Mr. Gurley who is now retired, but we are becoming accustomed to seeing Mr. McGreal around and we like him a lot. October 16: My proofs came today. Hideous! They don't look a bit like me but my friends think they're flattering. Another thing. I had to make a down payment on my ring but it's worth it—150 seniors can't be wrong. October 30: Am recovering by degrees from our Hallowe'en Hop of Friday last. Wonderful time. November: Tryouts for Class Day—exhaustive—but we are unearthing some hidden talent (and I do mean hidden). January: The glorious, awaited, sad. regretted night arrived finally—have my diploma, a little more knowledge and loads of memories. Pago Forty PROPHECY Here we are at the end of the first half of the annual game between Barringer and East Orange. So far it has been a close battle with the Big Blues putting their all into every play. Only crystal gazer. Harry Chadwick, knows what the outcome of this game of 1950 will be. Relaxing a moment we see many familiar faces: near us are seated Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tortoriello (the former Leah Megaro) and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greason (the former Nancy Squire) proudly exhibiting Robert's most recent scientific creations to Robert Baird who has iust laid the cornerstone of the Baird Dairy. Our attention is now riveted to a group of female autograph hounds. In the middle of this delightful gather- ing we discover Bill Piggott, current matinee idol. Standing near by admiring his golden tresses are Adele Schiller, famed hair stylist, and her assistants. Charles Trumper and Lena Girgenti. With them is Jane Gaitenby whose latest masterpiece is being exhibited at the Art Gallery. Near this group are Josephine D'Asta. famed editor for Mademoiselle and officers of the D. A. R.: Ruth Flemming. President: Doris Wohl. Vice-President; Marian Beamer, Secretary, and Vera Corona. Treasurer. Flash! Just some more photographers! Vincent Biunno and Lucy Striglia are snap- ping Doris Ponisi and Florence Cowan, noted ballet dancers, and the famous Russian dancer. Eugenia Hladky. accompanied by Salvatore lannuzzi. ballroom instructor, and Alfred Padilla, rhumba dancer at the Trocadero. The Big Blues pose patiently while Irving Bachelor paints a portrait. The Silent Heroes . We now turn to the world famous chemist. James Davis, barely recognizable due to the swaths of gauze encircling his head. He is attended by a nursing corps consist- ing of Josephine Foggio. Grace DiMaggio, Alice Pritchard and Muriel Krayl. Sitting beneath us is Flora Cuniberti. hat check girl at the Meadowbrook where Al Zecca and his orchestra are featured. The members of the orchestra are Arthur Beckenthal and Elio Celeste, violinists: Anthony Corrado, trumpeter: Gerard Ceraso, drummer: Anthony DiGiorgio. saxophonist: Leonard Johnson and Clifford Zeliff, clar- inetists: Sophie Kozawicz. pianist, and the Three Rhythm Girls . Gertrude Bannon, Rose Macci and Edith Sivolella. A rather athletic group surrounds John Ricigliano. rumored to be replacing Salerno. Big Blue coach. In this group are James Kevlin. member of the Davis Cup Team: Gerard Cassese. famous Yankee pitcher, who is under the management of Dan Colucci. William Crump. Ray Speer. John Garrett. George Rogers and Evelyn Mead are training diligently hoping to win the Olympic Games. Nearby are Vincent DeLorenzo and Val Dyer who spend their time playing professional football and the famous fencers. John Ciccone and Dave Hagenbuch. The B. H. S. faculty is represented by Daniel Longhi and Angela Cicchino of the Biology department: Barbara MacLeod. Angelina Edwards, Joseph Fitzgerald and Paul Fernandez. History teachers: Dena Xanthos. teacher of etiquette: Angela Salvatore and Virginia Grosjean. Sewing instructresses: Lorraine Rosenstein. Music teacher: Grace Luland. Riding instructress: Josephine Rotunda. Gym teacher, and Joseph An- dreole. Art professor. Pog® Forty-on® Beyond the fence is a large sign advertising Crandell's Super Super Lilac Scented Shampoo advertised by Anthony Pasquale and Delia De Lorenzo. In the crowd we find Julian Gordon, manufacturer of Gordon’s Gooey Gum Drops with his foreman, Peter Niscivoccia: Rose Polifroni and Theresa Pasquariello. secretaries to the President of Perkins' Pretty Pink Pills for Pale Pixilated People and Co. Joseph Klockner. Republican candidate for 1951. is accompanied by Frank Zar- rillo. campaign manager. His adversary is Alfred Rosamilia. The blare of a portable radio arouses us and we find Florence Wittenberg. Mar- garet Ameling and Ann Walrath still listening to Les Brown. Carol Perry, Ph.D., is with them. Among other charming alumnae is Mabel Sykes, famous model with Dorothy Gialanella, her dressmaker. Donn Roy. Alfonse Russomanno. Benny Mastropoalo and Robert Tortoriello are escorting several elderly ladies. The fellows are employees of an Escort Bureau, a profitable enterprise operated by Amerigo Burruano. On the left, causing a disturbance, we distinguish John Brady and Michael Monetti making speeches against those famous capitalists. Joseph Grasso and Alex Restaino. A squad of police, including Joseph Vecchione. Orlando Zecchino. George Leech and Gus Mattia. headed by Captain Vincent Ricigliano rushes up to stop the noise. We also observe in this huge group Paul Sexton, A P manager. Paul says that two of his best selling products are Tilver Tup Bread , advertised by Albert Hill, the Lone Ranger, and Alan Kent's new hot dog creation. Other notable persons here are Matty Colonna and Robert Franz, foreman of the W.P.A. Still having a serious consultation over a last period’s injury are two bearded gentlemen. As they turn toward us we recognize Frank Molinari. dentist, his assistant Marie DiVincenzo and Frank Angelacci, horse doctor. After years of conscientious work James Marinello was elected president of Newark's leading bank so. for the first time in ten years, he takes time off to attend a game. Other new appointees with him are Nestor Sherman and Phillip Goldhammer. trustees and Jacob Sobol, teller. Just arriving are June Beck. Miss America of 1950 . and Jeanno Bellingham, now a manufacturer of cough drops accompanied by her assistant. Betty Hartford. Speaking of celebrities, we hear that John Tunis has just won the Shmaltz Medal for the great discovery of the year, raising fried chicken. There’s silent Joe LaFera. He has recently been chosen best dressed man in America. Among other silent exotics here are Marie Galante, Dorothy Gilby and Vic- toria Gialanella who are giving stiff competition to Hedy La Marr. They are in the company of the Human Sphinxes Peter Muscio and Ray Carroll. Roars of laughter attract us to Jerry Condurso and Belle Firtel. understudies for Burns and Allen. With them is that gem. Edythe Brown and her pal. Frances Banks. That grand comedienne. Betty Chin, is there too. still trucking with the masses at McKinley’s. Page Forty-two Ruth Sprich. Germania Castelluccio and Ann Ashley, famous newspaper women, are up here in the press box with us. Margaret Johnson. Beatrix Webb, and Alberta Hicks are escorted by Charles Hillman, boxer. Aaron Herrington, doctor, and John Rice, appendectomy specialist. That cosmopolitan group over there near the 40 yard line includes Roscoe Croom. plumber: Theresa Meola. truant officer: Ira Rosen, shirt manufacturer: Fred Britchford. car manufacturer, with his commercial artist, Ursula Celentano: James Kafalas, restau- rateur. and his soda jerker. Joseph Brescia, and waitress. Eleanor Gizzi. Anna Nucci and John DelCorso. co-authors of the best seller. With Malice Toward School , are busy collecting information for their next masterpiece. Much credit is due to Rae Bierwiler and Anne Bossert for their clever illustrations. Also noted in the literary world are Audrey Lee and Russell Lewis who are on the editing staff of the magazine, Poetry . We hear loud announcing and discover that a clever press agent has taken this moment to advertise the Adams Theatre where Michael and William Marinaccio and Claire and Dolly Ferrara are featured with Reynold Cochran and his famous dog act. Butcher Joseph Gialanella is enjoying the game with Anthony Conte, the loudest dresser since Bing Crosby. Scoutmaster Daniel Custode is conferring with Nick Guarino, horticulturist. District Attorney Vincent DeMarco is violently discussing a case with Mary Del Guercio, lawyer, and her sister. Helen, telephone operator. Joseph Hagel. nail file manufacturer, is demonstrating his product to James Mulcahy. teacher in a deaf and dumb school. Gertrude Lewis is escorted by William (Morris H.) Siegal. insurance salesman. Seated near them is Alfonse DeTrolio joking with Nick Bizzaro. There’s the whistle! The spectators hurry back to their seats and we settle our- selves for the second half of the game. Page Forty-threo POETRY GREENWICH VILLAGE All races mingling. Coins gaily jingling. While vendors and swindlers Try catching the eye. The trains pass a-clacking. The music ne’er slacking. As youngsters and oldsters Go shuffling by. The rooms all are reeking With smoke that is streaking To bright-colored heavens, This man-lighted sky. Each horn is loud-tooting. And pickpockets looting Their victims who gaze at The wonders on high. Odd artists keep drawing. The crowd, pictures pawing. Are happy, or pensive— Or flirting so sly. An evening's a peach there. You’re let off the leash there, With dancing, romancing— 'Till dawn lights the sky. —Jane Gaitenby. COUNTRY-SIDE On soft, verdant moss— Or dry. heat-parched, pebbly roads: Beneath young birches. Dainty laurel and hallowed elms: Beside drowsy pastures— Or storm-darkened white farmhouses With bright hay-smelling barns— I walk. Do men still crowd the city streets? —Jane Gaitenby. HARVEST Harvesters sweep thru a sea of wheat Like a restless breeze In the summer heat. Ripened grain in a golden mound To be threshed and stamped On the hard, dry ground. Men thresh the grain with a hearty laugh And the sunlight gleams On a mist of chaff. Then at the end of the harvest trail. They all give thanks As the day wanes pale. —Anne Bossert. STAUNCH Sail ing over the wind blown sea— Over the waves just you and me. Feeling the salt spray upon our bow— I the Skipper and you the Scow: The years have been slowly marching on— To dear old Davy.—you've solemnly gone. I too.—have silently passed away— As the setting sun. at the end of day: But should drifting waves e’er touch your bow— I'll still be Skipper, and you the scow. —Russell H. Lewis. SEAWORTHY The boat rolls high to a darkened sky— And beats the waves to a powdered foam. The boat bows low to a weaving sea— And catches the wind with masts full three. Yet deigns not think of turning home. —Russell H. Lewis. Pa 3« Forty-four MOUNTAIN SCENE COLOR JAZZ (With apologies to Carl Sandburg) White and red lights. Green and blue ones too. Weave in a spell of magic colorings. . . Blown to bits by ultra violet.!! Smashed through a thousand pickets in a scientific way. Polarized light comes. . and goes ... silently creeping along, as a snail over the southern moss. Flare like a silver bullet on the path of a fleeting hare! Glare you screaming comet! Glare like the sun in the noonday sky. fire! burning hot! gleamina white Then two bolts of lightning clash in midair, and burst in a million pieces, fading in the distance. Dimmed is the blinding light. Now a twinkle, as the faded beams cut their way across the blackness. While the clock,—ticks.—ticks.—ticks.— The soft, sparkling, colors rise. to a high enchanted prism: A thin, white beam stands alone. in the ever lasting darkness.— Light is restored. . . . then Blown to bits by ultra violet!! —Russell H. Lewis. TAHITIAN SPELL Caressing scents brought by a tropic breeze Shadowy strand brushed by a summer moon Dull rhythmic beat of pounding seas Dark veiled secrets of a wild lagoon. Softly come the tom-tom beats again Through the velvet night. —Grace Luland. Over around and up and down the mountain ridges go— From their top-most peaks on high the torrent rivers flow. On their ever beaming faces lit by sunset low— Is found the deep black darkest soil where tall cool hemlocks grow; Beneath the trees are seen and heard birds singing softlv there— And weaving through the emerald leaves. a golden breeze so rare. But curtains of dusk are falling now for time has passed away— And Nature with her love and beauty will return at the break of day. —Russell H. Lewis. RENDEZVOUS WITH A STAR Through softest still of summer night Across a velvet sky. A falling star—a trail of light, A saddened lover’s sigh. From unkissed lips, a wish—a dream For someone far away. A wish upon an opal beam Love’s faith will not betray. To soothe a lonely lover’s heart. A falling star—a kiss. For those too many miles apart A falling star means bliss. —Grace Luland. Pag Forty-fiv POPULARITY BEST LOOKING JUNE BECK BEST DANCER DORIS PONISI MOST SOPHISTICATED JANE GAITENBY MOST ATHLETIC DORIS PONISI CLASS BABY BELLE FIRTEL MOST VERSATILE JANE GAITENBY BEST DRESSED ADELE SCHILLER BEST ALL AROUND NANCY SQUIRE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED RUTH FLEMING MOST POPULAR RUTH FLEMING BIGGEST FLIRT ADELE SCHILLER BIGGEST PULL JUNE BECK COMPOSITE HAIR NANCY SQUIRE EYES ADELE SCHILLER FIGURE JOSEPHINE D ASTA NOSE GRACE DiMAGGIO TEETH RUTH FLEMING CONTEST BEST LOOKING ANTHONY PASQUALE BEST DANCER WILLIAM CRUMP MOST SOPHISTICATED DONN ROY MOST ATHLETIC JOHN RICIGLIANO CLASS BABY GERARD CONDURSO MOST VERSATILE JAMES MARINELLO BEST DRESSED JOSEPH LaFERA BEST ALL AROUND VINCENT BIUNNO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED VINCENT BIUNNO MOST POPULAR VINCENT BIUNNO BIGGEST FLIRT BEN MASTROPOALO BIGGEST PULL VINCENT BIUNNO SENIOR HAIR ANTHONY PASQUALE EYES FRANK MOLINARI FIGURE JOHN RICIGLIANO NOSE ROBERT FRANZ TEETH FRANK TORTORIELLO ACTIVITIES CLUBS acropolis By means of the Acropolis, our school magazine, the students may show their literary talent to the school. Issued three times a term, it gives us the school gos- sip , club news and the results of the latest athletic events. The Acropolis is one of Barringer's most cherished tradi- tions having been established in 1857. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF June Beck ASSOCIATE EDITOR Stanley Hardy ASSISTANT EDITOR Drusilla Dickerson ASSISTANT EDITOR......Robert Jones ADVISER......Miss Natalie R. Jones THE BOYS' LEADERS The principal duty of this club is the maintenance of order and quiet on the stairs and in the halls. Willingness, to render many small services to the school, however, makes it an important force in the school’s well being. SENIOR CAPTAIN LIEUTENANTS ADVISER ... Joseph Klockner James Davis Philip Goldhammer George Nimmo Mr. Sydney Seidler JUNIOR CAPTAIN LIEUTENANTS Joseph Corbo James Wilson James McGuire Anthony Mascola William Aitkin ADVISER Mr. Herman Pritchard CAMERA The Camera Club, one of Barringer's popular activities, has been in existence for seven years. It is the Utopia for camera fiends. At present there are about thirty active members who do their own developing, printing and en- larging. They exchange prints with the camera clubs of other schools and have contests for the best pictures. In this way the members are developing an interest in a hobby which they will find enjoy- able even after graduation. PRESIDENT Vincent Biunno VICE-PRESIDENT Robert Coeyman TREASURER Claire Ferrara SECRETARY Edith Madden ADVISER Mr. Morris L. Lemer GIRLS' LEADERS The Girls' Leaders Club performs vital services for Barringer in patrolling the halls, ushering at all school function, and distributing baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Members must have above average marks and show evidence of good character. At present they are writing a handbook which will be issued to incoming Fresh- men. PRESIDENT.......... Doris Wohl VICE-PRESIDENT Jane Gaitenby SECRETARY Josephine Verniero TREASURER Dena Xanthos SR. ADVISER Miss Alice M. Schneider JR. ADVISER Mrs. Alfaretta D. Shirley HISTORY HONOR To be elected to the History Honor Society, a student must do honor work for at least three consecutive terms. The activities of the club are planned to cre- ate a broader interest in historical knowl- edge thus promoting a greater apprecia- tion of history. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISER h Frank Molinari James Marinello Betty Melillo Constance Pascali A. Janette Parmele HOME ECONOMICS The purposes of the Home Economics Club are many and varied. The club helps to promote interest in Home Eco- nomics in the school and to bring about a closer relationship between home and school. The members of the organization serve tea at P. T. A. meetings and at other events during the school year. They have a model apartment where they learn the duties of managing a home. PRESIDENT .. Constance Pascali VICE-PRESIDENT Lucille Russomanno SECRETARY Ann Russo TREASURER Henrietta Loughlin ADVISER Mrs. Evelyn S. Dearing Pag® Fifty LANGUAGE HONOR LANGUAGE ARTS The Language Honor Societies are or- ganized for the purpose of furthering the student's interest in the various lan- guages and the countries they represent. Invitation to membership is extended only to those students who maintain a B” average and show evidence of out- standing qualities. Programs usually con- sist of songs, plays and talks by guest speakers. FRENCH HONOR PRESIDENT Gladys Palmer VICE-PRESIDENT Dena Xanthos SECRETARY Lucille Russomanno TREASURER Esther DeBennedetto ADVISER Mr. Samuel Slavin GERMAN HONOR PRESIDENT Otto Hamburger SECRETARY Evelyn Mead TREASURER Ruth Laupheimer ADVISER Miss Gertrude Kruessel LATIN HONOR CONSULS Doris Wohl and Jane Cunliffe TREASURER Rocco Ciccolini SECRETARY Alice DelTufo PRAETOR Leon Butsikaris and Gloria Bruzzichiso ADVISER Mr. Raymond Haulenbeek ITALIAN HONOR PRESIDENT Frank Angelacci VICE-PRESIDENT Marie Pieroni SECRETARY Dora Stolfi TREASURER John Pegano ADVISER Mrs. Josephine L. Dill SPANISH HONOR PRESIDENT.. Bernard Freidberg VICE-PRESIDENT Adele Schiller SECRETARY Ruth Bioren TREASURER Ruth Fleming ADVISER Miss Ethel McOuat The purpose of the club is to promote better English and to acquaint the mem- bers with various types of books. At the meetings, reports are given by various members of the Club. Quizzes and outside speakers help to make the meetings interesting and the posters designed by club members are constant reminders to the students of the value of correct speech. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISER Carmine Centanni Harriet Harbaugh Anita England Armando lanetti Mr. Edward Dangler LIBRARY STAFF The Library staff is one of the most efficient groups in Barringer. Miss Dow is the head-librarian and Miss Engelhardt is her chief assistant. The staff is com- posed of student volunteers who do much of the work involved in keeping the machinery running smoothly. Their duties include checking the books coming in and going out: rearranging those books which in the course of the day. have been mis- placed: keeping the files and books in good condition and generally assisting wherever needed. SENIORS Belle Firtel Evelyn Mead Fred Rosamilia Donn Roy Frank Tortoriella Anne Wolrath Florence Whittenberg PHOTOPLAY The Photoplay Club was formed by students who were interested in the study of motion pictures. Every week represen- tatives are sent to neighborhood movies to judge and recommend pictures to stu- dents. The climax of the term's work is reached in the making of a film—com- posed. produced, directed and enacted by club members. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER ADVISER Robert Jones Frank Sommer Anita England Robert Franz Miss Alice P. Sterner P«q« fifty-ono MUSICAL ORANIZATIONS BLUE JACKETS Barringer's new and popular orchestra, the Blue Jackets, was introduced to the school at our Winter Carnival last year. So successful was their debut that other classes followed suit by engaging them. Under the direction of Mr. Weiss the orchestra is improving steadily and ac- quiring a sizeable repertoire. BAND The band is probably most appreci- ated by the student body for its rousing marches and other stirring pieces at the football games. ORCHESTRA Our orchestra furnishes our assembly music with special emphasis on Christ- mas and Easter programs. At times even opera is attempted throughout the year for the enjoyment of all. BAND Joseph Andreola Gerard Ceraso Matty Colonna Daniel Custode Anthony DiGiorgio Joseph Fitzgerald Michael Monetti Nestor Sherman Alfonse Zecca ORCHESTRA Joseph Andreola Anthony DiGiorgio Julian Gordon Nestor Sherman Doris Wohl Alfonse Zecca BLUE JACKETS Gertrude Bannon—vocal Anthony DiGiorgio James Kevlin Benedict Mastropaolo—vocal Alfonse Zecca—leader SCIENCE The presentation of entertaining and educational programs in the realm of science is the aim of the Science Club. Students here find the practical appli- cation of their experiments in Physics. Bioloav and Chemistry. PRESIDENT Brewster Stalter VICE-PRESIDENT Muriel Krayl SECRETARY Grace Luland PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Vincent Biunno MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN Gertrude Lewis ADVISER Mr. Robert J. Hagaman NATIONAL HONOR The National Honor Society has branches in every high school in the United States. Under the rules of the society, the Barringer Chapter selects its members for scholarship, leadership, serv- ice and character. Each term students from the 3A. 4B and 4A classes are elected. The following seniors are mem- bers: PRESIDENT Alfonse Zecca VICE-PRESIDENT Ruth Fleming SECRETARY Carol Perry TREASURER Stanley Hardy ADVISER Miss Louise I. Capen Margaret Ameling Gertrude Bannon June Beck Vincent Biunno Lawrence Crandall Ruth Flemina Jane Gaitenby Philip Goldhammer Daniel Longhi Grace Luland Barbara MacLeod James Marinello Frank Molinari Anna Nucci Carol Perry Rose Polifroni Doris Ponisi Alex Restaino Lorraine Rosenstein Nestor Sherman Nancy Squire Florence Wittenburg Doris Wohl Dena Xanthos Alphonse Zecca Clifford Zeliff THAUANS One of the oldest clubs of the school, the Thalians. was organized to encourage and develop student talent in the field of dramatics. Recently its activities have been extended to include stage setting, lighting, costuming and the art of make- up. Membership is oren to those inter- ested in any one of the many phases of theatrical production. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Murray Berezin Allaire Urban Doris Gee Belle Firtel ADVISERS Miss Clara Mae Gray | Mr. Edward Dangler Page Fifty-two ATHLETICS B GIRLS B BOYS Letters are awarded to girls who have earned a thousand points. These points are accumulated by having a term mark of A or B: A posture: a perfect record for attendance and preparation: service as a captain: the required number of clean suits and participation in sports. Margaret Ameling Gertrude Bannon June Beck Josephine D'Asta Jane Gaitenby Eugenia Hladky Muriel Krayl Evelyn Mead Carol Perry Doris Ponisi Josephine Rotunda Ruth Sprich Nancv Squire Ann Walrath FENCING Barringer's Old Faithful , the Fencing Team, manages each year to add to its incredible string of victories. Last season for the eleventh consecutive year, the team captured the State Championship —this time without a sinqle defeat. To all intents and purposes they expect to repeat the story again this season and try for additional honors in the National Interscholastics. CO-CAPTAINS Rocco Feravola I Sam D'Ambola MANAGER Frank Cangiano ADVISER Mr. V. Liberio Sibilia COACH D-. Gerald Cetrulo SENIORS Robert Baird Nestor Sherman David Hagenbuch Robert Baird—Fencing Americo Burruano— Football Daniel Colucci—Manager. Football Dave Hagenbuch—Fencing James Kevlin—Manager, Tennis John Ricigliano—Football George Rogers—Track Nestor Sherman—Fencing Ray Speer—Track Clifford Zeliff—Manager. Baseball FOOTBALL Football in Barringer plays a dual role for. besides providing many thrilling Sat- urday afternoons, it must support finan- cially all other sports. All this means many hours of practice under the expert guidance of Coach Victor Salerno as- sisted by Mr. Charles Allen. One of the highlights of every season is the tradi- tional Thanksgiving Day game between Barringer and East Orange. This year marked the forty-third contest between the two schools, one of the oldest rival- ries in schoolboy games. As is the cus- tom. the members of former teams of both schools met on the eve of the game for their annual banquet, an occasion almost as important as the game itself for it demonstrates the spirit of good fel- lowship maintained by both schools. Football is. of course, the major sport of Barringer. CO-CAPTAINS Leonard Bonforte John Ricigliano MANAGER Daniel Colucci COACH Mr. Victor Salerno SENIORS Amerigo Burruano Vincent DeLorenzo John Ricigliano Pago Fifty-four HOCKEY Hockey, the only competitive sport for girls in Barringer, is supervised by Miss Ethel Decker. Any girl who enjoys out- door sports is eligible. This year four teams are participating, playing twice a week in the park. SENIORS Anne Bossert Ursula Celentano Marie DiVincenzo Grace Luland Angela Salvatore TENNIS Members of the Big Blue tennis squad had a very successful season last year in which they won nine games and lost three. Two of the most impressive vic- tories occurred in the games against Bloomfield High and Paterson. East Side High. Since all of the team members were inexperienced, we think great credit is due them for their diligent practice and Mr. Buchanan for his patient coach- ing. CAPTAIN Jack Apgar MANAGER James Kevlin TRACK Few teams in the country can match the phenomenal record of the Barringer Track team: few classes can boast a Ray Speer. Captain of the 1939 State Championship Team, city champion in the 220-yard dash, member of 1939 quarter-mile relay team that won the championship of America and member of 1939 State championship mile relay which went to the Penn meet. Close on his heels is George Rogers who won his major ‘B back in 1937 and has since added his Wreath B for State cham- pionship rank. These stars will not easily be replaced. CAPTAIN Ray Speer COACHES Mr. Salerno, Mr. Hofer SENIORS Philip Goldhammer George Rogers Ray Speer CROSS COUNTRY During the fall, cross-country takes the place of track. In cross-country meets a dis ance of two and one-half miles is run requiring much stamina on the part of the runner. Again we find Ray Speer starring. Last year under the guidance of Mr. Payton, our team won the city championship. CAPTAIN Stanley Hardy MANAGER Joseph Elefante COACH . Mr. Payton SENIORS Ray Speer Joseph Vecchione Pag Fifty-si CLASS SONG It is time to say Goodbye And we thank you for the memories. Of happy hours we spent at work and play. You gave us hope with which to greet each day As now we part to go our destined ways To Barringer. Alma Mater We pledge our loyalty. Yes, it's time to say Goodbye. But we never can forget you Nor all the dreams that you have made come true You gave us these to keep our whole lives through. So now in parting let us vow anew. To Barringer. Alma Mater We pledge our loyalty. By Belle Firtel June Beck APPRECIATION We find it difficult to express adequately our gratitude to our many friends who have assisted us in so many ways. We should like to thank the members of the office staff, especially Miss Rubin, for many kindnesses: Mrs. Blair for her help with our art work; Miss Decker. Mrs. O'Loughiin, Miss Robinson and Mr. Weiss for their patience in preparing us for Commencement: and Mr. Bruder. Mr. and Mrs. Carleu. Mr. Landolphi, Mrs. Stewart and Mr. Vogel for their invaluable assistance at our dances. And last but not least we extend our heartfelt thanks to Mrs. Cipolletti, Mr. Dann and Miss Kruessel for the encouragement and support they have given us with our individual problems. Page Fifty-eight PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK In this Year Book made by NU-CAMERA STUDIO of Kresge Department Store Newark, New Jersey Pago Fifty.nine M A c; k The Most Complete Line of Trucks in the World— 1 to 30 Tons Priced from $749 up Mack-International Motor Truck Corp. 1239-47 BROAD STREET NEWARK. N. J. Phones: HUmboldt 2-1030-3-9647 ORANGE MEAT MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NEWARK, N. J. 84 ORANGE STREET JOS. LA FERA, President CLARK COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED Office and Pockets 149-153 VERONA AVENUE (Erie R. R.) NEWARK. N. J. Telephone HUmboldt 3-8341 -2-3 Page Sixty HU. 2-4356 Best Wishes CAPUTO’S from FLORIST THE CLASS EIGHTH AVE. and SHEFFIELD ST. of JUNE, 1910 NEWARK, N. I. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK announces February - September programs in the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES and the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Through these programs students entering in February may complete their first year's work by September 1940 Pre-professional, liberal arts, and business curricula For further information address The Registrar, University of Newark, Newark, N. I. Page Sixty-one HUmboldt 3 2675 Phonos BLoomfield 2-2040 MODERN OMNIBUS SERVICE CO.. INC. NEWARK AND BLOOMFIELD Buses to Hire for All Occasions Specializing in School Transportation Garage: 106-108 Bloomfield Avenue Bloomfield, N. J. Phono HUmboldt 2-5297 MAYTAG J. CICCOLINI. Manager ESSEX COUNTY SALES SERVICE CO. The Complete Home Furnishers 30 Broadway Newark, N. J. Compliments of Compliments of F. DUFFY A FRIEND HUmboldt 3-8341 La Fera-Grecco Compliments of Contracting Co. Engineers—Contractors JOE LA FERA. Pres. A FRIEND 149 VERONA AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Pago Si ty-two Mitchell 2-83 1 JOHN H. CARLO 6, SONS. INC. Paper Stock and Paper Manufacturers Supplies 26-32 Kitchell Street Newark. N. J. Baking Health Bread for Years Taste Tells ORIGINAL NICK GIORDANO BREAD 108 Garside Street Newark, N. J. HU. 2-3312 George T. Ciccone, Prop. GEORGES AUTO ELECTRIC Starters • Generators - Ignition Auto Radio PARK AVE. FOURTH ST. NEWARK. N. J. HU. 2-0118 PETER NISIVOCCIA Real Estate and General Insurance ; 218 MT. PROSPECT AVE. NEWARK. N. J. I Phone HUmboldt 2-2924 FRANK FIORE MEAT MARKET Prime Meats and Fresh Poultry Sugar Cured Corned Beei 316 SIXTH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. KOHLER'S TREASURE CHEST GIFTS OF UNUSUAL CHARM Circulating Library—Greeting Cards—Picture Framing—Pussle Exchange Tel. OR. 5-0326 BROOKS GOWNS MILLINERY 241 SPRINGDALE AVE. EAST ORANGE. N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-0819 T. GI ALANELL A MEAT MARKET 146 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Tel. HUmboldt 2-2920 JOHN GIALANELLA BROS. Meat and Poultry Market 174 EIGHTH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Telephone HUmboldt 3-8082 PARK AVENUE Prime Meat and Poultry Market Joseph Gialanella 276 PARK AVE. NEWARK. N. J. H. A. GREENE COMPANY Sporting Goods—Camp Outfitters Baseball—Track—Tennis—Golf Supplies Special Discount to Barringer High School Students 88 Halsey Street Newark. N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-3573 J. FERRARA PASTRY CO. Newark's One and Only Italian Ices — Spumoni — Confectures Exclusive Catering for Weddings and All Home or Club Events 101 SEVENTH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND 105 ROSEVILLE AVE. NEWARK. N. J. I Established 1879 Tel. MArket 2 2778 A. K. DE LEMOS CO. Henry F. Mutschler. Prop. 60th ANNIVERSARY-1879-1939 Importers and Dealers in Foreign and American Book and Sheet Music 16 Central Avenue Newark. N. J. GRUNING'S 59 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE. N. J. 496 ORANGE ST. 480 BLOOMFIELD AVE. NEWARK. N. J. MONTCLAIR. N. J. 344 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE CALDWELL. N. J. Compliments of ALLENHURST Barber and Beauty Parlor F. Vecchione. Prop. 319 MAIN ST. ALLENHURST. N. J. Phone 1416 Phone HUmboldt 2-3068 PENNELLA PELUSO . . . Florists . . . 162 EIGHTH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. G. VECCHIONE Family Bread Free Delivery to All Parts of City 177 EIGHTH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments FOREST HILL FOUNDRY CO. Page Sixty-four Tel. HU. 3-9160 Spaghetti on Order MARINIELLO'S SHOPPE Luncheonette—Fountain Service- Borden's Ice Cream—Stationery Candy and Cigars 108 RIDGE ST. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of A FRIEND HU. 3-9495 HU. 3-9346 A. BOSCIA French Pastry Shop Wo Deliver to Woddings and Parties 104 SEVENTH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Phone HUmboldt 2-0720 JERRY GUARINO Italian American Grocery Wholesale and Retail 241 EIGHTH AVE. NEWARK. N. J. Branch: 287 Sussex Avonue, HUmboldt 3-8718 MArket 2-3000 ALDERNEY DAIRY 26 Bridge Street Newark. N. J. For Purity and Quality Buy DAIRYLEA MILK product oI DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Inc. Newark New Jersey BIgolow 3-1700. 1. 2. 3. 4 Telephone HUmboldt 3-9751 LA CASA Italian-American Restaurant Bar—Pizzeria FRANK I. MEGARO. Prop. Clifton and Eighth Avenues Newark, New Jersey HUmboldt 3-9851 Sea Food VESUVIUS RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA MARIO SICILI A NO, Proprietor 161 Eighth Ave. 26-28 Sheffield St. Newark, New Jersey Loren Murchison Co., Inc. Class Rings, Pins, Club and Fraternity Pins, Medals and Trophies 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Telephone HUmboldt 2-4863 ELVIRA CAFARO Dress Maker Complete Line of Latest Style Bridal Outfits and Evening Gowns Dress Suits and Tuxedos to Hire and For Sale 82 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. LOVETT'S PLAY LAND 487 MAIN ST. EAST ORANGE. N. J. Ask for B O D I N E S SUGAR CURED ROLL An All Pork Product TRENTON. N. J. Geo. H. Buchanan. Distb. ______2 Eagles Street. Newark. N. I._ Paint SI.00 per gallon Inside and Outside DEFIAL ROOFING CO.. Inc. 24 OGDEN ST. NEWARK. N. J. Phono HU. 3-9497 MR. FRED FINELLI 98 MT. PROSPECT AVE. NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt 2-7496 Inquire About Our Cash Discount FESTA'S COAL Lehigh and Lackawanna Blue Coal Koppers Seaboard Coke 279-281 SECOND AVE. NEWARK. N. J. ORange 4-5466 HARRY LOPRETE MOTORS. Inc. Guaranteed Used Cars Chrysler Plymouth 69 WASHINGTON ST. WEST ORANGE. N. J. Page Sixty-five Distinctive printing, like all other processes of distinction, requires a coordination of skills, artistry, and business service. Complete modern equipment, trained craftsmen, and creative planning have placed Colyer Printing Company in the front rank for maintaining the best printing services in fine typog- raphy, artistic layout, perfect reproduction, accurate color work and dependable produc tion and delivery schedules F«g« Siity.fix WELL WISHERS Raymond R. Ammarall Jack Apgar Juna Beck Dorothy L. Beebo Fanny Ball Sylvia Borg Erma P. Blair Lois Blake Clark Bromseth Ruth Brattle Jessie Browning Vincent Biunno Etta M. Burko Samuel R. Buhrman Lura Briggs Marian Beamor Jack Bodman John Begley Seymour Berger Mr. and Mrs. P. Biunno Joseph M. Biunno Morris Blum Leonard M. Bonforto Gene Cadmus Louise I. Capen Esther Ceprio Rose Caruso Joseph Celieno Gorard A. Ceraso Edna Cherry Jenny Ciacciarelli Genevieve Ciccono Mr. and Mrs. F. Ciccono Emily E. Coburn Raynold Cochran Frank Colvin Laurence Crandell Bill Crump Jane Cunliffo Florence Cowan Mr. and Mrs. A. Cuniberti Richard Carr Goraldine Ciccono Rocco Cervasio Druscilla Dickerson Harvey M. Dann Dorothy D. Driscoll Janet Dayton Marjorio Dimm Madalono Dow Mary DolGuercio Helen DolGuercio Jack Dawkins Marie DiGiacomo Sylvestor DiStasio Josophino D'Asta Elsa Disbrow Dorothy DoPhillips Vincent DolGuorcio Janet Dayton Grace DiMaggio Sylvester Di Stasio Joan Diohm Catherine Elliott Anita England Russell F. Evans Eva F. Everall Hilda E. Engolhardt Mr. and Mrs. Esposito Peggy Ennis Mary Jo Ely Margaret Foonoy Hazel M. Farquher Ruth Floming Robert Franz Belie Firtel Jerry Firtel Richard Fishor Mildred C. Groeno Robert Greeson Doris Goo Philip Goldhemmer Joe Grasso Ray Gustafson Daniel Griffin Julian Gordon Joseph Gialanello Don Giordano 8etty Hartford Raymond F. Haulenbeek Mary Harris Robert J. Hegemon Albert Hill Luther Harrington Natalie Reid Jones Jeanne Jacques Robert Jones James Kevlin Alan Kent James G. Kafalas Julius B. Kritzer Gertrude Kruessel Geraldine H. King Ursula Kritzer Barbara Koze Mildred L. Lomas Morris R. Lerner Paul Lippe Ruth Laupheimer Russoll Lewis Gertrudo Lewis Fred Landolphi Milton Lipstein Louiso Lyons Daniel Longhi Donald Lutes Clifford Lewis Robort Leff Eileen Mohor Evolyn Moad Janet McKenzie Barbara MacLeod Michael Monott Joseph Morcuri Frank Molineri Waltor McManus Theresa Meola Betty Mooney Nicholas Mossina Jamos Marinclio Leah Mogaro Petor Muscio Eleanor Mogno Jacqueline Moyer Alma Muscio Edith Madden Alice Mardirosion Edward J. McEvoy George Nimmo Anna Nucci Margorie Neice Fred Nemosek Mary Sue O'Mally Alice Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pritchard The Pritchard Girls Therose Pesquariello Rose Polifroni Carol Perry Connie Pascali A. Janette Parmelo Gladys Palmer Doris Ponisi William Piggott Roso Pecorara Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Puff Catherine Panzullo Ruth Parsons Jean Quimby Ale Restaino Alfrod Rosamilia Iro Rosen Lorraine Rosonstein Susan W. Rubin Donn Roy Gloria Remsing Ruth Rogers Josephine Rotunda Mr. and Mrs. N. Salvatore Nancy Squire Alico M. Schneidor Alvin Sauor Ruth A. Stewart Richard Sykes Mrs. Fred C. Squire Hazel P. Smith Adele Schiller Tutie Stearns Genevieve Stenzialo Ruth Snyder Sydney Seidier Roger B. Saylor Paul Sexton William Siegel Ruth Sprich Mr. and Mrs. E. Salvatorw Junius W. Stovens Mabel Sykes Hugo Senerchia Nestor Sherman Alico P. Sternor Ray Spoor Bruster Stolter Robert Smith Mr. S. Slavin Columbia Taddoo Mr. and Mrs. C. Todesco Helen B. Tunstead Frank Tortorello Charles Trumpor Ann Tirico Waltor Thorno Vivian Tholin Charles Thomas Anne Leo Todd Allaire Urban Josephino Verniero John W. Vogol Joseph Vecchione William M. Weiss Florence Wittenberg Meta White Ann Walrath Marilyn Wertheim Dena Xanthos Frank Zarrillo Alfonso Zecca Cliff Zeliff Margo Zentgraff Pago Sixty-sovon AUTOGRAPHS '4 1 €fX EIHRJS EDITORS foreword WE, the class of June, 1940, dedicate this book to Our Parents in sincere appreciation of their sacrifices and their immeasurable help in making these past four years possible. The following pages present to you the class of June 1940, our advisors, and the Barringer faculty together with extra-cur- ricular activities which are a vital part of our training for the future. MICHAEL R. McGREAL, Principal ELSA DISBROW, Assistant to the Principal as Without his constant advice in class mat- ters and his personal interest in each student, our class could not have achieved its fine spirit of cooperation. R. JOSEPH BRUDER i isorS . . . OSEPHINA L. DILL Her untiring efforts and kindly super- vision have made possible our Year Book. In her we have gained a true friend in every sense of the word. 'arnnaer acuit i MR. MICHAEL R. McGREAL, M.A. MISS ELSA DISBROW, A.B. Principal Principal's Assistant ENGLISH MR. JUNIUS W. STEVENS, M.A.. Head Miss Ruth S. Brcttlc, A.B. Miss Lura M. Brings, M.A. Miss Emily E. Coburn. B.S. Mr. F.dward Dangler, Ph.D. Mrs. Miriam R. Furness, B.A. Miss Clara Mac Gray, A.B. Miss Rose C. Hartman, M.A. Miss Natalie R. Jones, A.B. Mr. Julius B. Kritzer, B.A. Miss Mildred L. Lomas, B.S. Miss Alice P. Sterner, M.A. Mrs. Ruth A. Stewart, B.S. Miss Katharine L. Walston, M.A. LATIN Mr. Raymond F. Haulenbeek, A.M. Miss Henrietta Hilton, A.B. 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, Fd.M. Mr. Joseph Celiano, B.A. Mr. Fred Landolphi, B.S. Mr. Paul Lippe, B.S. Mr. Irving Merkin, B.S.S. Miss Janette Parmele, B.A. Mr. William A. Rubinfeld, B.A. MODERN LANGUAGES MR. ABRAHAM B. ZWEIBEL, A.B.. Head Miss Teresita M. U. Cappel, M.A. Mrs. Valentina M. Cipollctti, B.A. Mrs. Josephina L. Dill, M.A. Mrs. Gertrude Kingsley, M.A. Miss Ethel McOuat, M.A. Mr. John G. Menza, B.A. Mr. V. Libero Sibilia, B.S. Mr. Samuel Slavin, M.A. SCIENCE MR. ROGER B. SAYLOR, A.M.. Head Mr. Samuel R. Buhrman, M.S. Mr. Emil A. Cicconc. B.S. Mr. Walter J. Dumm. B.S. Mrs. Eva J. Everall, B.A. Miss Mildred C. Greene, A.B. Miss Dorothy A. Grey, A.B. Mr. Robert j. Hagaman, M.S. Mrs. Geraldine H. King, B.A. Miss Rosina E. Rine, B.S. Miss Alice M. Schneider, A.B. Miss Helen B. Tunstcad, A.E. PHYSICAL TRAINING MR. VICTOR J. SALERNO. Head Mr. Charles A. Allen Miss C. Ethel Decker Mr. William F. Hofer. B.S. Mr. Arthur R. Payton Miss Edithe J. Scalera, B.S. Miss Agnes C. Smith. M.A. Mrs. Mabel E. Norman, Accompanist MATHEMATICS MR. JAMES M. WOOD. Jk.. A.B., Head Mr. N. Howard Ayers, M.A. Mr. Frank S. Hartman, M.A. Mr. Bernard E. Phillips. A.B. Mr. Herman Pritchard, A.M. Mr. Paul J. Sanders, A.B. Mr. Sydney Seidler, B.A. Mr. Harry G. Snavcly, M.S. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Victoria B. Shuster, B.S. Mrs. Evelyn C. Dearing, M.A. MECHANICAL DRAWING and MANUAL TRAINING Mr. Walter D. Buchanan, A.B. Mr. William B. Gardner Mr. Alvin Sauer Pjge Ten MUSIC Mrs. Margaret E. O’Loughlin Miss Jenny Lind Robinson. B.S. Mr. William M. Weiss. B.S. ART Mrs. Erma P. Blair, A.A.A. Mrs. Alfaretta D. Shirley. M.A. NURSE Miss Dorothy M. Driscoll, R.N. LIBRARY Miss Madalenc Dow, B.A. Miss Hilda E. Engclhardt, B.A. STUDY Miss Pauline M. Weiss, M.A. ANNEX Mrs. Etta M. Burke, A.B., English Mr. August Caprio, M.A., Languages Miss Hazel M. Earquhar, M.A.. Mat fcinatics Mr. Morris R. Lerner. M.A., Social Science Mr. Hugo W. Scncrchia, A.B., Ijitin, English Mr. John W. Vogel. M.A., Social Studies OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Grace H. Wilson Miss Fanny Bell Mrs. Jeannette P. Fort Miss Susan W. Rubin, A.B. Miss Janet McKenzie, M.A. Teacher Clerk Assistant Teacher Clerk Assistant Teac ter Clerk Assistant Teaclscr Clerk Educational Counselor n GEORGE S. NIMMO C.P. 47 North Ninth Street President The people’s choice —Oh, how he runs!—good-looking, too! LUCILLE RUSSOMANNO C.P. 212 Clifton Avenue Vice-President Popular—our vice-president—tops. JANE CUNLIFFE ,, C.P. 647 CliflomJ.AvcVue y — Ah! what CARMINE CENTANNI C.P. 228 North Ninth Street T reasurer Peck’s Bad Boy”—no books—life is a jest—dreamy eyes Pagf Fourteen STANLEY G. HARDY C.P. 894 Lake Street Editor-in-Chief Plaid shirts — bow tics — what a man! — with the girls — winged mercury CATHERINE A. ELLIOTT C.P. 128 North Sixth Street Associate Editor Kay”—a writing artist—always on top — talking — Anchors A weigh! GLADYS E. PALMER C.P. 68 Montclair Avenue Associate EJitor Mademoiselle 1'artiste — talented lady—eating lunch—monologues F RANK H. SOMMER. Ill C.P. 156 Heller Parkway Associate Editor The dignified scholar—books and art—melodious voice—man of af- fairs Pajtr Fifterm SIo nor Students ELOISE PRINGLE JEANNE JACQUES AUGUST MEIER RENA DUYK GLADYS PALMER MARY JO ELEY CATHERINE ELLIOTT DORA STOLFI COLUMBIA TADDEO CONSTANCE PASCALL ERNEST RIZZIO PRANK SOMMER ELINER MAYZEL MARIE PI ERONI •HARRIET HARBAUGH •BETTY MELILLO •Identical Averages I I Ptgt Six Urn General GEORGE ALLEN 33 Lock Street Silent—but serious JOHN APGAR Cieneral 16S Summer Avenue Jack — swell fellow — cheers — girls and tennis—glamour boy GEORGE ARIDAS General 105 Bleccker Street Neat—nifty—nice ROY EDWARD BAIR 154 Roseville Avenue Witty—shy—smooth dancer JOSEPH M. A RONDO Cieneral 103 Highland Avenue Easy come—easy go—that’s the way things go with Joe HOWARD ALLEN Cieneral 142 Highland Avenue Light heart! Live long— C.P. Pigt StlfltUfH f WILLIAM C. BARRETT General 237 North Seventh Street Sociable—quiet—he’s grand MONICA BATTAGLIA General 73 2 Stone Street Cheerful—bright and gay— In her own delightful way MILDRED F. BANKS 37 Spring Street Seen but not heard— General GERARD BELMONTE C.P. 409 North Sixth Street Always on the line of scrimmage— goes in for sports MURRAY BEREZIN C.P. 128 North Fourth Strrct Life of the party—it’s the spirit that counts—footlights SYLVIA BERG C.P. 478 Orange Street Poetry — singing — a pencil or a paintbrush—arguing P xi- Ei btftn LOIS MARY BI.AKE C.P. 766 Broadway Thai hair!—the quiet type MORRIS BLUM C.P. 188 North Third Street Curly—athlete—silent LEONARD M. BONFORTE C.P. 356 Sixth Avenue You have to be a football hero— fickle MABEL E. BOTTARINI C.P. 136 Sylvan Avenue Chatter, chatter, all the time— ready smile—oh boy! Sports PEARL BOYDEN General 486 Clifton Avenue Silent thinker — life is earnest — smiles—modest CLARK E. BREMSETH General 59 Tiffany Boulevard A blond Adonis— Stop! It’s won- derful!”—swell fellow P gf Sine tern Helping hand—winning heart—last word in reliability Tall—outside interests—man of a few words DAVII) CARNEVALE C.P. 52 Winthrop Street Reliable—steady and true—a walk- ing history book THIRIELDA A. CAINES General 100 Davenport Avenue Music—book-lover—on her post I RANK GANG IA NO C.P. 834 Summer Avenue Grand all around—ambitious—col- lector of the dues ESTHER E. CAPRIO C.P. 686 Ridge Street GII BKRTJ. CARRARA C.P. 227 Ridge Street Sunny character—friendly—always joking P Xf Tu enly ROBERT CASCELLA General 41) I Lake Street Slow but sure—oh those socks! WILLIAM CASSANOS C.P. 14 Howard Street That Bostonian drawl—lank and laconic—history expert THOMAS A. CARUSO C.P. 625 North Eighth Street Strike one!—always with the girls V I EDWARD CENTUORI General 5 54 North Seventh Street Silence is golden—never worries— sincere JENNIE CIACCIARELLI General 94 Ml. Prospect Avenue Smiling brown eyes—rosy cheeks— perfect disposition—what would we do without Jennie? JOHN A. CICCONE C.P. 600 North Fourth Street Handsome boy — tall — slender — artistically inclined Pant TutH y-oiif VERNON CLASH General 260 Orange Street Silent—serious—Flash! ROGER J. COFFEY C.P. 366 Wood side Avenue Is that a car?—some German stu- dent—quite the cook! CARMELA P. COMITO C.P. 410 North Sixth Street Ivory complexion—expressive eyes —football players LAWRENCE E. CONFORTI C.P. 230 Ridge Street Peter Pan— Where's Mat?”—he’s all right JEAN RUTH CORBITT General 33 North Ninth Street Attractive hair — artistic — sun- ny smile ARTHUR A. COR BO General 427 North Eleventh Street Ambitious—depend on him—fun- loving T wtnty-two ARTHUR A. COUZZI General 5 Webster Street Ready—willing—abb HARRY CURRAN General 25 North Twelfth Street Bashful—winning smile—freckles DONALD B. CUTTRISS C.P. 366 Sussex Avenue Tennis — photography — Donald Duck” LOUIS C. D’ANGELO 39 Peck Avenue Hold that pigskin—jolly ELSIE CUTTRISS General 366 Sussex Avenue Pert nose and curly hair—smiles— jovial air SAMUEL D’AMBOLA C.P. 5 37 Roseville Avenue A gentleman—athlete and scholar —fencing C.P. Pngf 1 urnly • three HARR1ETTE L. DAVISON C.P. 74 Wilsey Street Musical fingers—mystical eyes ESTHER DE BENEDETTO C.P. 13 I North Fourth Street Three smart girls—bows in her hair —jitterbug ERNEST DEBLANK General 206 Second Street Why worry?—life is one big joke —dance floor VINCENT DEL GUERCIO General 134 Garside Street Knows his history—regular fellow CARMELIA DELLA I ERA General 313 North Tenth Street Always smiling—art—dancing P xr Tutnly-four JOHN DE NOIA General 103 Seventh Avenue Note that hair—love of sports DOROTHY DE PHILLIPS General 162 Norfolk Street Stay as sweet as ou are! Sweet ami wistful RUTH DIAMOND C.P. 110 Orange Street Flirtation walk — swell sport and carefree RICHARD A. DOBBINS C.P. 734 Ridge Street Stay as you are”—eyes—quiet VINCENT A. DRISCOLL C.P. 1104 Broad Street Latin student—calm and collected —boy scout PdXt 7Vr y- Kir RENA H. DUYK CP. 3 18 Ogden Street Math and science her delights— ability plus—aims to please MARY JO ELEY C.P. 521 Clifton Avenue Bright smile and snappy clothes— sophisticated lady—West Point— Yes, Sir!! ANITA ENGLAND C.P. 179 North Ninth Street ’’Sugar and spice and everything nice”— The joy of living”— Gen tlemen prefer blondes” RUSSELL FREDRIC EVANS C.P 91 Ml. Pleasant Avenue Quiet waters are often deep—neat —man of fashion GLADYS FEINSMITH C.P. 175 North Eleventh Street Red—lovely clothes—smiles Slender — petite — graceful — exquisite teeth LUCY C. FERRARA General 563 Bloomfield Avenue Plge Tuenty-iix PETER FERRARO, Jk. General 137 Ridge Street That hair—blue eyes—talkative ARTHUR R. MORE General M2 North Sixteenth Street, Bloomfield A gift to be tiny—nice to know HELEN FITZPATRICK General 5 5 Spruce Street Fritzie—witty—daredevil FAY FLANNIGAN General 20 North Seventh Street Handy with a comb—my home- work—cute kid KENNETH W. FLICKER C.P. 1 Broad Street That sense of humor—always a sport—the green jacket we like EUGENE W. FOLTZER C.P. 480 North Ninth Street Gene—lots of girls—well groomed — them eyes!” PiRt Tnrmty-ifi fit MATILDA M. FORMICA C.P. 6 Clay Sc reel Good ruturcd—nice hair—lovely GENE J. GAGLIONE General 65 Highland Avenue Blond—full of fun—sincere DORIS GARDNER General 575 North Seventh Street Short and sweet—pleasing to know LUC1LE J. GRANDE General 257 First Avenue Pleasant as the morning—refresh- ing as the rain MARIE GRANDE General 237 First Avenue Oh, oh, oh. what a girl!—beautiful Page Tu enty-eighl WILLIAM JOHN GREEN C.P. 531 Summer Avenue Belter late than never — unruly hair ROXIE V. GREENE General 114 Sherman Avenue Quiet—sincere—true BRUNO J. GRENCI 73 Yx Stone Strcc Fashion—it was fun while it lastc —bow tics DOROTHY GRIFFITHS General 337 Woodsidc Avenue Style—gay disposition—who does- n’t know Dottic? DOROTHY GROSECLOSE Civic 105 Lincoln Park Bright eyes—energetic—friendly— Grade A EMMETT B. GROSECLOSE Civic 105 Lincoln Park Life is a serious proposition—witty —Virginia drawl—book reports Tuxnty-mnr ROBERT J. HAM. Jr. General 602 North Seventh Street Sophisticated — walking on air — clothes FELIX HANSELMANN General 145 Ciarsidc Street Quiet—reserved—likeable LILLIAN ETHEL HAGAN C.P. 47 x Twelfth Avenue Hello—o—what’s the Chemistry for today? HARRIET E. HARBAUGH C.P. 695 Mt. Prospect Avenue Our girl scout—cute—athletic type —just about perfect DOROTHY E. HARRELL C.P. 61 Dclavan Avenue Those eyebrows—lovable and sin- cere WILLIAM R. HOGAN General 119 Plane Street Tall silent man—shy PaXt Thirty LUTHER HARRINGTON, Jr. General 107 Highland Avenue Swing it—social MARY J. HARRIS C.P. 21 May Street Uhm-mm-mm — cute kid — her clothes we envy—paper girl ROBERT HERRMANN General 218 Third Street The tall blond athlete—he thrills us all MARY HERVEY General 299 Woodside Avenue Plaids — beautiful blond hair — friendly EUGENE H. HOERTH C.P. 298 Fifth Street Brown eyes, a bashful smile—ten- nis, science, and math — actions speak louder than words GEORGE W. HARDERS General 321 Mt. Prospect Avenue Quiet—regular fellow Psgr Tbitty -out LUCILLE HUGUENIN General 8 3 Crane Street A good word for all—laughter YOLANDA IACOVANTONA C.P. 387 North Thirteenth Street Classic beauty—Latin—bright eyes and tinkling laughter HELEN E. JACKSON Cicneral 682 North Seventh Street Certain charm—sunny smile JEANNE MAY JACQUES C.P. 147 Elwood Avenue In three and a half years!—and with A’s—fun. clothes, and more fun— “Eyes like brown sugar” ELIZABETH I). KNOWLES C.P. 177 North Fifth Street When Irish Eyes arc Smiling — rippling raven hair—music and art —poise ?sne Thirty-two BARBARA G. KOZE General 333 Broadway Smooth and sophisticated — those sporty clothes—lustrous hair—Joe ASSUNT A S. LANZARA General 141 Zz Clifton Avenue What a coat! — both sweet and dainty ELAINE C. LA PIERRE General 97 Beaumont Place Sweet music—evening gowns and flowers THOMAS A. LEASK General 14 Oraton Street What a talker! NORMAN LE BOEUF General 212 North Fifth Street Human orchestra—dancing jitter- bug—answer to a maiden’s prayer Page Tblrty-tbrre LIl.A MAY LEGREID 758 Parker Street ROBERT LE CERFF CP. 368 High Street Long legs—where to put them C.P. Indispcnsiblc — diligent and relia- ble—friendly disposition—sincerely yours PETER LINFANTE General 169 High Street -jr • Noise, noise, noise—what a boy! MILTON LIPSTEIN C.P. 38 North Tenth Street That spelling!—But we'll get there —success ELIZABETH LOUGH LIN General 155 Parker Street Like two peas in a pod—hair—comb and mirror— HENRIETTA LOUGHL1N General 155 Parker Street Reserved—lure of the A. and P. Pane Thirty-font LOUISE PIRSSON LYON C.P. 837 Clifton Avenue Irresistible humor—eyes like the sky—friendliness personified—with Mary Jo MARIO MAGLIACANO General 43 Crane Street A young man with his ice—friendly fellow PATRICK J. MAGUIRF. General 180 North Twelfth Street Gentleman—flitting and flirting— gals HELEN MANKOWSKI C.P. 160 Norfolk Street Goldilocks — fascination — bas- ketball DANIEL T. MARKESE General 444 North Eleventh Street Dark hair — you have something there! JAYNE C. MASON General 301 Clifton Avenue Big surprises come in small pack- ages— frivolous and flirtatious — fashion’s fancy P Xr Tbir y-fiir BETTY M. MOONEY C.P. 675 Highland Avenue Moonglow—charming is the word ELINER SELMA MAYZEI. C.P. 17 Elwood Place Oranges and lettuce—”Parle -vous francais?”—camera woman DOROTHY Me GAR RAH General 219 New Street She has a smile for all—argument is the spice of life FRANCIS M. McGRANE General )1 North Thirteenth Street Man of few words—freckles IRENE ANN MEEHAN General 24 Humboldt Street None as sweet as she—the lure of Pennsylvania AUGUST MEIER C.P. 617 Highland Avenue Brilliance personified — knows the answers—briefcase and flute Pagr Thirty-tit BETTY MELILLO C.P. 216 Second Street Up and coming—popular—attrac- tive DANIEL THOMAS MEOLA C.P. 74 State Street Sturdy and studious—silent brown eyes LOUIS M. MESCE C.P. 167 Clifton Avenue Leave it to him NICHOLAS A. MESSINA General 245 Mt. Prospect Avenue A gentleman—Mr. Bruder’s rose— willing and able MARCO P. MONACO General 146 Garside Street neat—he gets around IRMA E. MATTHEWS General 15 Seabury Street Swift of foot—wind maiden P Rf Tbir y-iririt MARGERY NEICE General 20 Me. Prospect Place Lovely to look at, delightful to know” — perfection — we all like Maggie RAYMOND H. NICHOLS C.P. 401 Third Street Baby talk—line—smooth dancer KATHLEEN M. MURPHY 228 North Fourth Street My wild Irish rose” C.P. JOHN JOSEPH NOBLE General 125 Norfolk Street Serious but friendly—football hero LOUIS G. NUCCI C.P. 107 Peek Avenue Very quiet—well groomed—con- servative L.ORONA OTOUGHLIN General 33 Lock Street Unaffected and sincere—bright eyes P jjr Thirly-figbl JOHN W. PAGANO C.P. 179 Highland Avenue Ever willing to help—well-liked— efficient CONSTANCE L. PASCALL C.P. 274 Parker Street Alert and interested — the ideal Senior — shining eyes — Connie — Charm SAMUEL A. PAPA General 107 Hartford Street Seen but not heard—friendly fel- low DANIEL PATRIARCO General 446 North Seventh Street That moustache — man of many words JOHN J. PEARSON 10 Honiss Place Talk—always in trouble— grand to know FRANKLIN PETRELLO General 448 North Fifth Street Fllusive—Super man Page Thirty-nine JAMES J. PINKMAN General 124 Fourth Street Technique fine—built like an ath- lete—a tease HELEN C. POLLACK General 132 Verona Avenue Play, fiddle, play—spun gold curls —giggles—sing-song CHARLES PRICE General 100 North Seventh Street Silver wings—where’s Mary? ELOISE PRINGLE C.P. 244 North Sixth Street Answer to a teacher’s prayer— wielder of a witty pen—success story HAZEL QUACKENBUSH General 415 Roseville Avenue A riot from Massachusetts—jokes galore—and sweet Pjgt Forty SHIRLEY R. RABI NOW ITZ C.P. 114 Orange Street Rabbit—inoo everything—out of nothing—nice girl DORIS JOSEPHINE RAMBO CP. 795A Ridge Street Hark, hark, the lark! MARGUERITE RISTOM General 1 North Twelfth Street Affable—reticent—fun ERNEST VICTOR RIZZIO C.P. 147 Clifton Avenue Rosy cheeks — share and share alike —golf— Ace JOHN W. ROBINSON C.P. 26 Camden Street A little dynamite has a big effect MAE F. RODGER General 3 52 Wood side Avenue Twinkling eyes—friendly smile— roller skating Page For I)-a nr MARY L. ROBINSON 26 Camden Street A truer friend is hard to singing—dancing JOSEPH INK ROMANO General 99 Summit Street Quiet—you can count on her C.P. find— JOSEPH ROSA NO General 132 Springfield Avenue In his green suit—with the girls ANN RUSSO 199 Second Street Cute—sparkling personality CORA L. H. ROGERS General 104 Warren Street Foot loose and fancy free BETTE ANN ROTH General 80 Wakeman Avenue Athlete — dreamer — pleasant dis- position C.P. Psge forty-two MATTHEW 'cncral 257Zz Garsidc Street Always late—everywhere but where he should be ANGELO RUSSONIELLO General 120 Eighth Avenue Heard but not seen—regular fellow JOSEPH H. SCANLAN General 4) Summer Place Red —witty—tall FRANCES SCANZERA General 243 Highland Avenue Smart clothes — sparkling person- ality—a Barringer treat BERNARD SHECHNER General SO Third Avenue Gift of gab—oh! those girls!— freckles BERTHA JUNE SMITH General 29 Hudson Street Smitty” — the ideal student — dark beauty Psgr Forty-tbrff ROBERT P. SMITH C.P. 271 Sixth Avenue A tease among the girls—a grand sport ARTHUR R. SORACI C.P. 314 Verona Avenue Smiles and laughter—sure and de- pendable EDWARD R. SORIANO C.P. 498 Roseville Avenue A perfect specimen—greatly ad- mired GENEVIEVE STANZIALE General 120 Eighth Avenue Knows her history — earnest — clothes VINCENT F. SPADONI C.P. 438 North Eleventh Street Spats”—sharp shoes—making mis- chief with Carmine and Al CONSTANCE V. SPATH C.P. 196 Roseville Avenue Connie —her Tommy—Wee Bon- nie Baker—cute stuff Paxr For y-fom DORA STOLE! C.P. 212 North Third Street Steady and sincere—trust in me— actress COLUMBIA M. TADDEO General 26 Nassau Street Beloved by all—Congresswoman ROBERT TAYLOR C.P. 42 Oriental Street Brainy—studious—a briefcase CHARLES S. Tl IOMAS Civic 107 z Cutler Street Lover of music—sporty clothes— friendly WALTER W. THORNE C.P. 188 North Third Street Strong and gallant—easy going— freckles—likeable CARMEN TORTORELLI General 217 Summer Avenue Charm—witty—clever P jcr Forty file JOHN TORTOR IELLO General 44f North Twelfth Street Tall, light and handsome—football hero ARNETTE TURK General 7 Boston Street Charm—personality—admired RUDOLPH VALENTINO General 237 Lake Street The extremist — flashy — Beau Brummel JUANITA E. VANOVER Civic 118 Dickerson Street Silver giggles — blonde — petite —pert JOSEPHINE VERNIERO General 127 Clifton Avenue Red hair that we love—sweet per- sonality—big eyes JOSEPH L. V1SCITO C.P. 77 North Thirteenth Street Baseball and fencing—quiet, but fun—with Eugene—that friendly grin Forty-iix General SEPHUS WALKER 59 Summit Street Tall — handsome — pleasant con- versationalist THOMAS JOSEPH WARD C.P. 66 North Ninth Street Flaming hair—on roller skates— girls MARILYN E. WERTHEIM C.P. 237 North Eleventh Street Our fixer-upper — fun — we couldn't get along without her— grand girl! ROBERT F. WEST General 80 Fourth Street Green eyes—what a grin—ice skat- ing shark—pipe CLIFFORD R. WHITE General 124 West Market Street Always missed when not around PdRt forly-teitH ELVIRA V. 1). ZECCA General 403-5 Roseville Avenue A friend in need—a lovely voice—a perfect sport ELIZABETH J. ZENTGRAF C.P. 724 Highland Avenue Time”—she’s going places—really sweet—athletic MARJORIE L. ZENTGRAF C.P. 724 Highland Avenue Marge — always bubbling over — likes athletes, too—here, there and everywhere JOSEPH I). ZILIOTTO C.P. 876 Summer Avenue So Big”—silence is golden—serious P tge Forty-eight ROCCO R. ZOPPO General 191 Second Street Rough and ready”—heart of gold DANIEL M. THOMPSON General 310 Orange Street Calm—cool and collected 11. RICHARD CHENOWITH C. P. Barringer Evening High School Summer ALMA LOUISE BROWN C.P. 250 Parker Street Laughter—wit—smiles ANGELO D ALESSIO General 926 North Sixth Street What a brain!—clever lad! DOROTHY E. KELLER General 42 Broad Street Dot”—jester—without a care NICHOLAS LA POM A General 143 Newark Street Quiet—sincere—nice boy For I y-mine EDMUND NOGUE1RA C.P. 171 North Seventh Street Artist— tall dark and handsome” VIRGINIA PAULINE General 408 Summer Avenue Talented fingers—dancing feet— Ginnie” iANqEit ?icA General Street Happy-go-mcky—likeable ALBERT TASKER General 127 Sheffield Street Holds no grudges—witty remarks —slang— Buddy” MICHAEL A. STREICHER C.P. 112 Heller Parkway Duck! Here comes a girl” —blond and handsome Jn emonam Ptqe Fifty 5 lira burr fHrtfnif Xantluia Xantiiarna Over many a city old, Famed in song and story, Temple grey and castle hold Catch the sunset glory. So our Alma Mater proud Looks o’er vale and meadow. High between the sailing cloud And its drifting shadow. For her colors, first the blue Of the April valley; Then December’s wintry hue When the storm winds rally. Newark High, thy fame we raise, Many voices blending; Through the years we pledge thee praise. Loyal to life’s ending. Junius W. Stevens, 1924 Psge fifty-one enaeum Editor-in-Chief, Stanley G. Hardy Associate Editors, Catherine Elliott Gladys Palmer, Frank H. Sommer ART George Aridas John De Noia Marie Grande Dorothy Grcssclosc Elizabeth Knowles Josephine Romano ATHLETICS Russell Wohlgemuth. Chairman Leonard Bon forte William Cassanos Sam D’Ambola Anita England Eugene Foltzcr Harriet Harbaugh Nick Messina Ernest Rizzio Edward Soriano BUSINESS Dorothy Griffiths, Chairman Edward Ccntuori Vincent Del Gucrcio Helen Fitzpatrick William Hogan Helen Mankowski Daniel Meola Judson Pearson Ann Russo Columbia Taddeo Robert Taylor Carmen Tortorclli Luther Harrington FEATURES SSS2U cl Esther Caprio Carmela Comito Jane Cunliffe Rena Duyk Mary Jo Eley Jeanne Jacques Louise Lyon Irene Meehan Louis Nucci PERSONNEL LilaLegreid ] Cbunn.cn Jennie Ciacciarelli J Richard Dobbins Lucy Ferrara Dorothy Harrell Helen Jackson Marie Laciopa Elaine La Pierre Jayne Mason Lorona O'Loughlin Mae Rodger Frances Scanzera Genevieve Stanziale Charles Thomas Arnette Turk Juanita Vanover Josephine Vcrnicro Meta White PHOTOGRAPHY Mary Harris Eliner Mayzel � Mabel Bottarini Frank Cangiano Gilbert Carrara Donald Cuttriss Milton Lipstcin Doris Rambo Elvira Zecca Chairmen SALES Marilyn Wertheim, Chairman Monica Battaglia Murray Berezin Ruth Diamond Josephine Del Riccio Matilda Formica Robert Ham John Pagano Angelo Russoniello Robert Smith Dora Stolfi STATISTICS Shirley Rabinowitz, Chairman MilJrcd Banks Clark Brcmscth Ernest De Blank Helen Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Laughlin Henrietta Laughlin August Meier Betty Melillo Marie Picroni Robert West 2)a y Itj jf epyd June 18, 1936—Registered at Barringer High School. The auditorium is much nicer than the one in grammer school. (The plaster sticks to the walls.) September 14, 1936—Slept until noon ... a good way to get an educa- cation. My home room teacher is Mr. Pritchard, a very alarming man. The others in my class seem quite stupid. September 1 5, 1936—A boy named Meier brought a brief case which he immediately lost. October 19, 1936—Got my first report card. I m glad D is passing in this school. November 4,1936—Roosevelt elected . . . Alas for us Republicans! November 26, 1936—Barringer-East Orange football game. Freshmen sang the Alma Mater, reading the words from typewritten sheets. Barringer won 6-0. I was on my way home when we made the touchdown in the last minute of play. May 20, 1937—Dialogue in Health class . . . Teacher— What does a meal of meat and potatoes lack?” Ray Nichols— Gravy.” September 13, 1937—Hurrah! We’re in the morning session now! November 25, 1937—After we had spent a chilly hour watching Bar- ringer battle East Orange High, the game ended with a scoreless tie. February 1, 2, 3, 1938—Haunted the office. Had my schedule changed six times. April 6, 1938—It snowed today. Case of mistaken identity or something. April 27, 1938—There was a long procession in front of the school . . . Prelude to a ceremony in Sacred Heart Cathedral. We were excused from our classes and all Barringer lined up on the curb. I saw my first celebrity, Alfred E. Smith, but he wasn’t wearing a brown derby. September 12, 1938—School Days! School Days! Here for ten months more! September 14, 1938—Came to school feeling very saintly because I had done all my homework. August Meier lost his brief case and found it in the wastebasket. October 13, 1938—Established a precedent by having two fire drills in one day. (This is Fire Prevention Week.) November 17, 1938—Went to the Centennial Cavalcade” . . . A splen- did review of one hundred years of Barringer. November 21, 1938—The Centennial Cavalcade” is a thing of the past. No more getting excused from classes to paint scenery, rehearse, or help here and there. The class room doors are all closed now, and the password isn’t Centennial Play” any more. I guess we won’t have so much freedom again for another hundred years. November 24, 1938—Very unsatisfactory Thanksgiving game. (We lost 6-13.) March 22, 1939—Scene . . . Algebra Class (Lesson on graphs). Mr. Prit- Ps tf Fifty-six chard— Louise, if I say X equals zero, what does that mean to you.' Miss Lyon— It means that there’s nothing there. June 12, 1939—Mr. Bruder and Mrs. Dill are our faculty advisers. Our class is going to be a true democracy. June 16 1939—The 3A’s held a FREE dance! (Mr. Bruder’s democratic principles are bubbling already) . . . Although only Barringer.tes were invited, I saw some extremely elderly high school students. September 1 1, 1939—School again! . . . What a thrill! Mr. McGreal is our new principal. We like him. September 13, 1939—August Meier lost his brief case and flute . . . (Double-feature this time.) September 19, 1939—First chem experiment. Broke things, to say the least! . October 9, 1939—Found out what my English teacher does in her spare time. Startled Miss Jones while she was trying to learn how to eat monkey nuts. Crack, Crunch, Squash, Darn!” October 16, 1939—Report cards . . . Chemistry, it seems, is more than the cheerful sound of breaking test tubes. October 17, 1939—The 4B’s are selling rabbits’ feet (uncured). Mine is moulting already. November 23, 1939—(President Roosevelt’s Thanksgiving). We lost 14-0. Next Thursday might have been a luckier day for Barringer (at least in football.) December 22, 1939—Went to the 4B-4A Basketball Game. We won (Super Athletes that we are!). January 2, 1940—Ice skating today. All Barringer was learning to fall gracefully. January 12, 1940—Today in auditorium we took the 4A seats, and George accepted the cap and gown. 4B-4A reception in the evening. Super abundance of males. January 31, 1940—I’m a 4A now, commencing the Last Mile. Ice skat- ing very slushy today. February 5, 1940—Mrs. Dill is in charge of the year book. Now we have an alibi for getting out of our seventh period classes. February 14, 1940—Waded through the blizzard to have my year book pictures taken. Dis- tinctly heard something crack in the camera when photographer took the first picture. February 15, 1940—We received testimonials. After four years of suffering from the mo- mentary absence of his brief case, August decided to play safe and arrived on the platform carrying it. March 4, 1940—Mrs. Dill was absent. Sleet, ice, rain, snow! May 31, 1940—Paid my 3 A, 4B and 4A class dues. Carmine shook hands with me. June 13, 1940—August Meier lost his brief case which is showing signs of wear. ... So is the plaster in the auditorium. June 1940—Graduation at last . . . The diplomas were tied with rib- bons (not elastics) . . . We are all alumni now! Psxt Fifly-tti All aboard! All aboard the Futopian City Sightseeing Special, leav- ing immediately on an hour’s tour of the city! Before our departure, ladies and gentlemen, I’d like to sketch for you a brief history of this ideal com- munity. It was founded through the joint efforts of Jane Cunliffe and George Nimmo and is peopled entirely by the members of the class of June 1940 of Barringer High School. The purpose of this social venture is to allow each of its inhabitants to pursue whatever vocation he wishes, and to carry out his most cherished childhood ambition. Thus far, the plan has been a tremendous success. All aboard! Here we go! We are now rolling down spacious Nichols Boulevard, dedicated to that famous martyr. On our left you see the Homelike Hotel for Bachelors, directed by Shirley Rabinowitz, specializing in the 'kind of pies that mother used to bake.’ On our right is Scientists’ Haven, the latest thing in laboratories, run by Dr. Eugene Hocrth. Here the enthusiastic chemists, Betty Knowles, Bernard Schechncr, Ruth Diamond, and Connie Pascali dabble to their hearts’ content. Of course, you’ve heard of Stan Hardy, our brilliant young laboratory technician, who recently revolutionized the scientific world when he split an atom with a milk bottle! That postman you see over there is Gilbert Carrara, showing Jack Apgar and his helper, Mary Harris, ‘how to deliver the New York Times in one easy lesson.’ Those two young men standing on soapboxes nearby are Dan DeLorenzo and Norman Le Boeuf, who conduct daily lectures on woman suffrage. We are now approaching Hale University, the pride and joy of the Futopian City intelligentsia. Dean Frank Sommer and Eloise Pringle, academic dean, will be delighted to conduct you through its halls at any time. I’m sure you will be interested in the painless grammar course, devised by Dora Stolfi, Professor of English, and in the work done by Helen Pollack and Harriettc Davison, music professors, who turn out dozens of Toscaninis every year! In the secretarial department Jennie Ciacciarclli and Genevieve Stanziale have perfected a system for typine four hundred words a minute. In a private room (endowed by Joseph Ziliotto, multi- millionaire) Ernest Rizzio, tutored by Bruno Grenci, practices tirelessly day and night to beat Mr. Bruder at checkers. Hale University is famous for its prowess in the athletic field. Sam D’Ambola and Len Bonforte, fencing and football coaches respectively, have led their teams on to bigger and better triumphs. Thanks to the efforts of Larry Conforti, Lou D’Angelo and John Robinson, sports writers, pub- lic interest is centered on Hale. Murray Berezin and Robert Herrmann teach a special course on Prgr Fifty-right parallel bars, their nature and inflictions. Hale is especially proud of its aesthetic dancing lessons given by Marilyn Wcrtheim, prima danscusc, and Ernest DeBlank, who plays the piano. Helen Mankowski and Bette Roth limber up the pupils before classes and administer first aid after them. Before leaving Hale you must not fail to see Milton Lipstein’s marvelous new invention guaranteed to stretch a person at least one inch per month! As we turn into Palmer Tree Park, observe the verdant foliage planted by Nick Messina and dedicated to the President’s wife (nee Con- stance Spath). Slipping into that geyser is Juanita Vanover, who is doing a scene for her latest thriller, 'Dangers of Daphne.’ The handsome hero in the raincoat is John Cicconc, her new leading man. You can see Mary Jo Eley cantering along the bridle path on her glossy roan, led by her groom, Walter Thorne, and followed by her riding class. Notice in the pavillion current glamor girls Betty Mclillo and Frances Scanzera giving a fashion show for the benefit of political boss Emmett Groseclosc. Carmela Comito i$ modeling a dinner dress for Barbara Koze, Futopian City’s best-dressed woman. As we leave, the Palmer Tree Park gates close automatically be- hind us, and Robert Ham, the Park’s Good Humor man, is waving good- bye from his bicycle. Because of the importance of the England Broadcasting Network, we will stop here for a short intermission to visit the studios. As we enter, we hear discord, caused by the Three Radio Rogues, Joe Viscito, Clark Bremseth and Robert Taylor, practicing for the National Yodeling Hour. Over in that corner Kenneth Flicker is helping Richard Dobbins do back- stands for a television broadcast. The woman crawling under chairs is Kathleen Murphy, detective, weeding out foreign spies, a comparatively simple task after her sensational capture of 'Curly’ Carmine Ccntanni, absconding treasurer. Doris Rambo is relaying a free offer from Cuttriss Corn Flakes to fellow missionaries and cannibals. We now leave the Broadcasting Studios and head for the Pearson Aeronautic Field. That young lady dangling from the tree is Elincr Mayzel taking angle shots of Betty and Margy Zentgraf, joint winners of the Miss Futopia Beauty Contest. As we drive into the airport do not fail to notice the crowd around Louise Lyon, our mayor, who is going on an investigation tour of canine housing conditions. She is making a farewell address while daredevil co- pilots Charles Price and James Pinkman warm up her plane. The hostess dragging Miss Lyon into the plane is Elaine LaPierre, and the farewell songs are being rendered by Elvira Zccca and her orchestra. This brings our little tour to an end. We now return to the bus terminal where Sylvia Berg, President of the Ladies Auxiliary, will serve tea and crumpets. I thank you.’’ Fifty-nine (LlaAS f estennent We, the Class of June 1940, being of unsound and reckless mind and cogitation, do hereby offer, suggest, and dare this to be our last Taunt and Pesterment . . . 1. We allot to the present 4B’s the difficult task of reconciling the school to our departure. 2. To eager students of English we leave a brand new set of grammar terms, since the names arc changed every year anyway. 3. To the students of Biology we leave half a frog apiece because one frog’s leg is enough for anybody's lunch. 4. To any aspiring florist go the remains of Mr. Brudcr’s roses. 5. To crossword puzzle enthusiasts we leave the maze of 3 A English. 6. To over-plump pupils we grant one shoe horn apiece to slip them into the new skin-tight desks. 7. To next term’s gobblers we leave the thrilling occupation of seesawing on the lunch- room benches. 8. The Sewing Room is left to any especially brave beings who have no objections to pins sticking in them. 9. To future classes we bequeath all of our fifteen hall lockers, including those with broken handles. 10. To the P.T.A. we leave all such slips as we have never taken home. 11. To talent scouts of the Metropolitan Opera we leave the privilege of visiting the girls’ gym lockers where future singing stars perform. Personal Bequests . . . 1. To Mr. Rubinfcld ... a silent second floor. 2. To Miss Weiss ... a gavel for her study classes, out of pity for her pencils. 3. To Mr. Bruder . . . democratic principles. 4. To Mr. Dumm ... a book of regulations on the Divorce Laws for atoms in the various states. 5. To Miss Dow . . . more students who will be getting out of” study classes. 6. To Miss Bell . . . ribbonless typewriters and depleted files. 7. To Mrs. Dearing . . . non-sinkablc crusts for meat pics. 8. To Miss Scalera . . . scraped gym floors and expert barn dancers. Furthermore . . . 1. To each drinker at the water fountain we supply protective goggles as a shield against the violent water pressure. 2. To students wearied by climbing we leave a folding hammock by each desk. 3. We devise and bequeath a mechanical dresser-upper” for girls caught in a gym jam. 4. To the Physics toy collection we leave a set of pulleys to operate the levers for freezing the ice that is needed to cool our heads after one of those six bulbs con- nected in scries, etc., etc.” enigmas. 5. To the ghost of Beethoven we leave the discord in the Glee Club. 6. Lastly, the peeling plaster from the auditorium columns is bequeathed to the stooge” crew. In witness whereof we have left miscellaneous fingerprints in our wake, this momentous day of June, 1940. Duly signed, sealed and placed at your mercy as our very last Bill and Pesterment. (Signed) Witnesses: PiiX' Sixty X Class of June 1940. GEORGE NIMMO GEORGE NIMMO GEORGE NIMMO EDWARD SORIANO MURRAY BEREZIN JACK APGAR KENNETH FLICKER ROBERT TAYLOR JACK APGAR ROBERT TAYLOR ERNEST RIZZIO RUSSELL WOHLGEMUTH RAY NICHOLS RAY NICHOLS STANLEY HARDY FRANK SOMMER AUGUST MEIER LEONARD BONFORTE GENE FOLTZER ERNEST DeBLANK JAMES PINKMAN GEORGE NIMMO LARRY TOBIA MOST POPULAR MOST ADMIRED BEST ALL AROUND NICEST DISPOSITION BEST LOOKING MOST ATTRACTIVE CLASS FASHION PLATE THE SILENT ONE CLASS SMOOTHIE MOST EARNEST MOST LIGHTHEARTED CLASS JESTER MOST ORIGINAL MOST VERSATILE MOST TALENTED MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS BABY CLASS ATHLETE BEST SPORT BEST DANCER MOST COURTEOUS MOST DEMOCRATIC CLASS MUSICIAN JANE CUNLIFFE GLADYS PALMER ANITA ENGLAND LILA LEGREID MARJORIE NEICE MARY HARRIS YOLANDA IACOVANTONA LILA LEGREID BARBARA KOZE CONSTANCE PASCALL META WHITE SHIRLEY RABINOWITZ CATHERINE ELLIOTT DOROTHY GRIFFITH HARRIET DAVISON GLADYS PALMER ELINER MAYZEL BETTE ROTH HARRIET HARBAUGH MATILDA FORMICA MARY JO ELEY CATHERINE ELLIOTT HARRIET DAVISON Psgt Six )-our Or aniza tionS ACROPOLIS Ad viser, Miss Jones Stanley Hardy, Editor in Chief; Drusilla Dickerson, Associate Editor; Robert Jones, Assistant Editor. Chairmen: Jack Apgar, Athletic Board; Elvira Zccca, Business Board; Betty Mooney and Meta White, Graduate Notes Board; Jane Cunliffc, Open Window; Catherine Elliott. News Board; Marilyn Wertheim, Sales Board; F.lincr Mayzel, Salt Cellar; Ray Nichols, Sign of the Quill. 4A’s: Sylvia Berg, Murray Berezin. Rena Duyk, Mary Jo Elcy, Russell Evans, Gladys Feinsmith, Robert Ham, Harriet Harbaugh, Mary Harris. Jeanne Jacques, Betty Knowles, Louise Lyon, Daniel Mcola, George Nimmo, Gladys Palmer, Marie Pieroni, Eloise Pringle, Shirley Rabinowitz, Ernest Rizzio, Mac Rodger. Ann Russo, Bernard Shechncr, Frank Sommer, Constance Spath, Betty Zent- graf, Marjorie Zentgraf. HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY Advisor, Mr. Celia no Bruno Grenci, President; Constance Pascali, Vice-President; Betty Mclillo, Secretary; Frank Cangiano, Treasurer; Jeanne Jacques, Chairman of Program Committee. 4A Members: Sylvia Berg, Carmcla Comito, David Carnevale, Jane Cunliffc, Mary Jo Elcy, Catherine F'lliott, Eugene Foltzcr, Dorothy Groscclosc, Emmet Groscclosc, Elizabeth Knowles. Lila Lc- greid, Eliner Mayzel, Gladys Palmer, Eloise Pringle, Hazel Quackcnbush, Ernest Rizzio, Lucille Russomano, Genevieve Stan iale, August Meier, Frank Sommer, Dora Stolfi, Columbia Taddeo, Robert Taylor, Rena Duyk. ITALIAN HONOR SOCIETY Advisor, Mrs. Dill Dora Stolfi, President; Josephine Del Riccio, Vice-President; Marie Pieroni, Secretary; John Pagano, Treasurer. 4A Members: John Cicconc, Jennie Ciacciarclli, Matilda Formica. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Advisor, Miss Capen Frank Sommer, President; George Nimmo, Vice-President; Constance Pas- call. Secretary; Eloise Pringle. Treasurer. 4A Members: Sylvia Berg, Jennie Ciac- ciarelli. Carmcla Comito, Jane Cunliffc, Sam D’Ambola, Rena Duyk, Mary Jo Eley, Catherine Elliott, Anita England. Gladys Feinsmith. Harriet Harbaugh. Stanley Hardy, Treasurer 4B; Lila Lc- greid, Eliner Mayzel, August Meier. Betty Mclillo, Raymond Nichols, Gladys Palmer, Shirley Rabinowitz, Ann Russo, Lucille Russomano. Dora Stolfi, Robert Taylor, Marilyn Wertheim, Betty Zent- graf, Columbia Taddeo. FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY Advisor, Mr. Slai in August Meier, President; Lila Legreid, Vice-President; Harriet Harbaugh. Sec- retary; Seymour Berger, Treasurer. 4A Members: Sylvia Berg, Esther Dc Benedetto, Treasurer 4B; Mary Jo Eley, Catherine Elliott, Anita England, Dorothy Flarrell, Eliner Mayzel, Betty Mclillo, Kathleen Murphy, Gladys Palmer. Presi- dent 4B; Constance Pascali, Eloise Pringle, Ernest Rizzio. Shirley Rabinowitz, Mary Robinson, Ann Russo, Lucille Russomano, Secretary 4B; Robert Taylor, Charles Thomas. GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY Advisor, Miss Kruessel Stanley Hardy, President; Newell Eisele, Vice-President; Eugene Prandato, Treasurer; Ruth Laupheimer, Secretary. 4A Members: Gladys Feinsmith, George Nimmo, Marjorie Zentgraf. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Advisor, Miss McOuat Samuel Crandell, President; Virginia Fredrickson, Vice-President; Ruth Bioren, Secretary; Wallace Glass, Treasurer. 4A Members: George Aridas, Monica Battaglia, Clark Bremseth, William Bar- rett, Jean Corbitt, Anita England, Russell Evans. George Harder, Elizabeth Knowles, Irma Matthews. Gladys Palmer, Associate F'ditor; Josephine Romano, Frank Som- mer, Editor; Robert West. Psge Sixty-Jour LATIN HONOR SOCIETY Advisor, Mr. llaulcnbcck Jane Cunliffe and Robert Lcff, Con- suls; Shirley Rabinowitz and Esther Caprio, Praetors; Raymond Peterson, Censor; Florabellc Scudcsc, Quaestor; Glendora Morroni, Scriba. 4A Members: Lois Blake, Rena Duyk, Lillian Hagan, Yolanda Iacovantona. Lila Legreid, Milton Lipstcin, Daniel Meola, Elincr Mayzel, August Meier, Lorona O’Laughlin, Eloise Pringle, Constance Pascali. RED CROSS Advisor, Miss Coburn Margaret Feeney, President; Jerry Morra. Vice-President; Ruth Parsons, Recording Secretary; Gilbert Decker, Cor- responding Secretary. 4A Members: Jennie Ciaccarelli, Jose- phine Del Riccio, Yolanda Iacovantona, Lila Legreid, Shirley Rabinowitz, Josephine Romano, Arnctte Turk, Elvira Zecca. PHOTOPLAY CLUB Advisor, Miss Sterner Bob Jones, President; Sam Crandall, Vice-President; Wallace Glass, Treasurer; Anita England, Secretary. 4A Members: Jack Apgar, Roy Bair, Sylvia Berg, Esther Caprio, Jane Cun- liffe, Rena Duyk, Catherine Elliott, Gladys Feinsmith, Lucille Grande, Marie Grande. Lillian Hagan, Dorothy Harrell. Harriet Harbaugh, Lila Legreid. Elizabeth Laughlin, Henrietta Laughlin, Kathleen Murphy, Eloise Pringle, Shirley Rabin- owitz, Mac Rodger. Ann Russo. Lucille Russomano, Frank Sommer, Vice-Presi- dent 4B; Meta White. BOYS’ LEADERS Adiisor, Mr. Seidler Captain, Murray Berezin Lieutenants: George Nimmo, Stanley Hardy, Sam D'Ambola. 4A Members: Clark Bremscth, Gilbert Carrara, Thomas Caruso. Frank Cangi- ano, Richard Dobbins, Vincent Del Gucr- cio, Russell Evans. Kenneth Flicker, Peter Ferraro, Eugene Foltzer, Arthur Fiore, Bruno Grenci, Robert Ham, Luther Har- rington, Milton Lipstein, Daniel Markcse, Mario Magliacano, Nicholas Messina, Marco Monaco, Louis Nucci, John Pagano. James Pinkman, Arthur Soraci, Edward Soriano, Walter Thorne, Clifford White, Joseph Ziliotto. GIRLS’ SERVICE CLUB Adiisor, Miss Schneider Carmela Comito, President; Nancy Comito, Vice-President; Esther Caprio, Treasurer; Josephine Vcrnicro, Secretary. 4A Members: Mildred Banks, Monica Battaglia, Lois Blake. Mabel Bottarini, Pearl Boyden, Thirielda Caines, Esther Caprio, Jennie Ciacciarelli. Harriet Davi- son, Esther IX Benedetto. Rena Duyk, Gladys Feinsmith, Marie Grande. Lucille Grande. Lucille Hugucnin, Jeanne Jacques, Marie Laciopa, Elaine La Pierre, Elincr Mayzel, Betty Mclillo, Betty Mooney, Constance Pascali. Helen Pollack. Shirley Rabinowitz, Ann Russo. Lucille Russo- mano. Genevieve Stanziale, Columbia Taddeo. Carmen Tortorelli, Bette Roth. Marjorie Zentgraf. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Adiisor, Mrs. Dear in g Jean McDonald, President; Eva Stretcher, Vice-President; Sara Tarant, Secretary; Lydia Casalc, Treasurer. 4A Members: Esther IX Benedetto, Jane Cunliffe, Gladys Feinsmith, Lucile Grande, Marie Grande, Dorothy Harrell, Mary Hervcy. Elizabeth Loughlin, Henri- etta Loughlin, Treasurer. 3A. 4B; Betty Melillo. Constance Pascali, President 2A. 3B, 3A, 4B; Ann Russo. Lucille Russo- mano, Elvira Zecca. SCIENCE CLUB Advisor, Mr. Uataman Robert Miller, President; Robert Cocy- man, Vice-President; Ruth Rogers, Sec- retary; Robert Leff, Chairman of Mem- bership; Christian Young, Chairman of Program. 4A Members: 102. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS Jack Apgar, 3A, 4B; Joe Arondo, 3A; Jerry Belmonte, 3A; Murray Berezin, 4A; Gerald Caruso, 4B; Carmela Comito, 3A; Anita England. 4B; Peter Ferraro. 4A; Dorothy Griffiths, 4A; Harriet Harbaugh, 3A, 4A; Stanley Hardy, 3A. 4B; Mary Harris, 4B, 4A; Marie Laciopa, 3A, 4B; Mario Magliacano, 4A; Betty Mclillo. 3A, 4B; Nick Messina, 3A. 4B. 4A; Ray Nichols. 4A; Constance Pascali, 3A. 4B. 4A; John Tortoricllo. 4A; Shirley Rabin- owitz, 3A; Doris Rambo, 4B, 4A; F’d- ward Soriano. 4B; Robert Smith, 3A; Columbia Taddeo. 3A, 4B. 4A; Marilyn Werthcim. 3A. Page Sixty-fur LANGUAGE ARTS CLUB AJiisor, Mr. Dangler Carmine Centanni. President; Harriet Harbaugh, Vice-President; Dorothy Lay- ton, Secretary; Armando Ianctti, Treas- urer. 4A Members: Sylvia Berg, Esther dc Benedetto, Jane Cunliffc, Jeanie Corbitt, Anita England, secretary 3A, 4B; Cath- erine Elliott, Barbara Koze, Lila May Legreid, F.liner Mayzcl, Kathleen Murphy, Gladys Palmer. LIBRARY STAFF Advisor, Miss Dou Marilyn Wertheim, President; Joseph Kunze, Vice-President and Treasurer; Gladys Feinsmith, Secretary. 4A Members: Harry Curran, Catherine Elliott, Mary Jo Elcy, Doris Gardner, Louise Lyon, Bette Roth, Dora Stolfi, Meta White. VOCATION CLUB AJiisor, Miss Engelbert Gilbert Carrara, President; John Pa- gano, Vice-President; Dora Stolfi, Sec- retary. 4A Members: Rena Duyk, Josephine Del Riccio, Lucy Ferrara, Matilda For- mica, Marie Pieroni, Doris Rambo, Robert Taylor. LEONARD BONFORTE Lenny Bonforte is one of the few letter- men who have distinguished themselves in three outstanding sports. He began his career as a Barringer athlete in 1937 when he earned the first of his six letters on the football squad. In 1938 he was a member of the city championship team and in 1939 became co-captain of the team. He received his other B’s in re- cognition of his good work as a hurdler on the track team and as center-fielder on the baseball diamond. SAM PAPA Sam Papa has earned his two major let- ters as one of the leading pitchers on Barringer’s Big Blue varsity nine. LOUIS D’ANGELO Lou D’Angelo came to Barringer from Woodbridge High School in the fall of 1939. He immediately won himself the rightend position on the varsity football squad and won his major letter as a result of outstanding work on this team. Prgr Sixty-right CAMERA CLUB Advisor, Mr. Lenter Robert Cocyman, President; Christian Young, Vice-President; Mary Robinson. Secretary; Arncttc Turk, Treasurer. 4A Members: William Barrett, Thir- iclda Caines, Jean Corbitt, Frank Can- giano, Arthur Couzzi, Josephine Del Riccio, Matilda Formica, Lucy Fer- rara, Thelma Green, Lucille Grande. Dorothy McGarrah, Irene Meehan, Marie Pieroni, Angelo Russoniello, Ann Russo, Dora Stolfi, Frances Scanzcra, Juanita Vanover, Mae Zoppi. BOOTS AND SADDLES AJiisor, Miss Staler a Marilyn Wertheim, President; Janet Dayton, Vice-President. 4A Member: Gladys Feinsmith. THALIANS Advisor, Miss C. M. Gray John Cicconc, President; Vivian Thclin, Vice-President; Doris Gee, Secretary; Jean Hines, Treasurer. 4A Members: Murray Berezin, President 4B; Norman Le Boeuf. Gladys Palmer, Helen Pollack, Shirley Rabinowitz, Elvira Zecca. GEORGE NIMMO A good athlete, a good sportsman, and a good leader, arc the best phrases with which to describe George. A member of the track team for four years he has been city champion in the junior broadjump and seventy yard dash, and in the senior quarter-mile in which he broke the city record. He also ran on the mile relay team that took first place in the Penn Relays and won the state championship. George was elected co-captain of the team for the 1940 season, and has a major letter and a wreath B. During the foot- ball season he was a member of the cheer- leading squad. NORMAN LEBOEUF Norman has made a successful trackman in the three years he has been out for the sport. As a junior on the team he won the city high hurdle in 1939. Nor- man has also made a name for himself on the football squad. JERRY BELMONTE Jerry Belmonte has played three years of varsity baseball at third base. He was co-captain of the 1939 team and captain of the 1940 team. In 1938 he played on the city championship team and was men- tioned for the all-county team. On the football field he played quarterback for the city championship team and also for the 1939 squad. He has earned six letters. JOHN CICCONE John Cicconc has been a member of the fencing team for the past three years. In 1938 he helped the team win the state championship and in 1939 contributed greatly toward making the team national champions. In recognition of his valu- able services to one of Barringer’s finest athletic groups he has received a special national letter and a wreath B. JOHN NOBLE John Noble earned his major letter play- ing varsity football at guard position. He has been a mainstay of our Barringer eleven for the past two years. STANLEY HARDY Stan Hardy, unanimously elected captain of the 1939 Championship Hill-and- Dalers, went out for cross country in 1937 and has been a member of the varsity squad since then. During his first season he earned a varsity-alternate letter and in 1938 and 1939 his major B’s. At the end of the 1938 season, in recognition of his place among the first five members of the city championship team, he received a gold track shoe. Stan has also been one of the leading distance men on the track team for the past four years. JACK APGAR A member of the tennis team for three years. Jack Apgar earned two major let- ters and won the captaincy of his team for the 1939 season. During the 1939 football season he was also captain of the Barringer cheerleaders. RUSSELL WOHLGEMUTH Russ Wohlgemuth won his three major letters as a result of his participation in Barringer baseball and football. In 1938 he played first base on the baseball dia- mond and was mentioned on the all county team. In 1939 he played varsity leftend on the football field. RAY NICHOLS Ray Nichols became a member of the tennis team in 1938, and since then has been one of the mainstays of the varsity squad. He has earned two major letters. JOHN ROBINSON John Robinson, co-captain of the 1940 track team and halfback on the football squad for the last three years, has earned six major letters—three for track and three for football. In 1938 he was men- tioned for the New Jersey all state foot- ball team. On the track team he was a broad jumper and sprinter and in 1938 he broke the broad jump record at the Princeton Invitation Meet. His place in Barringer Sports will be a hard one to fill. GENE GAGLIONE As a member of the baseball team for three years. Gene Gaglione has earned three letters. In 1938 he was utility in- ficlder but in 1939 was transferred to the outfield where he played a very suc- cessful game. Gene scored the second highest batting average on the team for the 1939 season. SAM D’AMBOLA Sam D’Ambola was co-captain of the 1940 National Championship Fencing Team and is one of the most outstanding student fencers in the state. He has received one major letter and a wreath B. in addi- tion to several medals and a special na- tional letter. He fences with his left hand and has an original style that has made him the leading match winner of the team. LUTHER HARRINGTON Luther Harrington has earned major let- ters in two sports—track and football. In 1937 he won the city junior high jump- ing championship. Luthecjs also a broad jumper and sprinter, being a member of the relay team that captured the national title at the Penn Relays. In football he played an outstanding game at halfback. JOHN TORTORIELLO With the graduation of John Tortoricllo the football team will lose an important mainstay at the guard and tackle posi- tions. In earning his letter for the 1939 season John made the all city team at his favorite guard position. ”B GIRLS Jane Cunliffc, Josephine Del Riccio. Anita England, Lucy Ferrara, Harriet Harbaugh, Mary Harris, Yolanda Iacovantona, Jeanne Jacques. Barbara Kozc, Elizabeth Laugh- lin, Lila Legreid, Helen Mankowski, Betty Mooney, Kathleen Murphy. Gladys Palmer, Helen Pollock, F.loise Pringle, Shirley Rabinowitz, Doris Rambo, Bette Roth, Ann Russo, Columbia Taddeo, Marilyn Werthcim, Meta White, Betty Zcntgraf. Page Siylynmr A fast lias Side back field takes the ball around Barringer’s right end for a short gain. Russ Wohlgemuth, captain of the 4A basketball team, lays one in and piles up the score. This is one team that is r, ops in interscholastic com petition. They are metropolitan champs! The girls may occasionally hit the referee with the ball but they play a good game just the same. A batter has no chance on a ground ball to Captain ferry Belmonte at third base. The star ter s gun . . . and these sprinters from the track team are off to break the tape at the end of the 220. It takes: hard spring training to get the baseball team in shape for the full season they hav e ahead of them. fohn Robinson, co-captain of the track team with George Nimmo, practices putting the shot in view of future track and field meets. Many points were scored during the past football season by the versatile back field work of co-captain Leonard Bonfor e. Thirty-love . . . only one more game and they will have the set and match. The cross country team spends the fall season traversing the hills and dales of northern New Jersey. in a previous publicaticn of the Athenaeum, basketball was referred to as a lost sport” in Barringer. This was due to the fact that for about a quarter of a century the game held no place in the school’s sports program. The last records of basketball as a major sport date back to 1913 at which time the team was disbanded. While the sport was active the squad enjoyed several championships under the names of both Newark High School and Barringer High School. Although inter-class basketball has been carried on in recent years, time and facilities have been lacking to raise it to the interscholastic level and to the prominence of a major sport. However, during the past year, with the kind permission of our principal, Mr. McGrcal, our class has been able to renew to Barringer this most popular of modern sports. When we were challenged in our 4B term by the 4A class, the Class of January 1940, we set about to arrange an exciting and spirited game for the rest of the school. The acquisition of bleacher stands for the Gym, through the courtesy of the Newark Normal School and the friendly rivalry of the two classes set up a fine spirit in which to test the popularity of the game. It would be unjust to call the attempt anything short of a success. A large group turned out to witness a fast-moving, close-scored contest with the 4B team stealing the game by a two point margin, the final count being 28-26. Interest in the game had been aroused. The next term the field of combat was enlarged and the seniors of our eternal rival. East Orange High School, were invited to try their skill at dethroning the Barringer Champions.” The result was another thrill- packed encounter with the Barringer team coming from behind in the first quarter to win by the safe score of 36-19. Since this game the team has taken on other challengers and both victories and defeats have been chalked up. But the matter of a victory or a defeat is of little consequence. What we have tried to do is to clear a path for the revival of a steadily growing sport. We arc justified in calling it popular for during the last few years basketball has drawn the largest paid attendance of all sports. For these reasons we hope to see it restored to Barringer. We have planted the seed and hope to see it continue to grow. PjX? Srirn y-fuo In closing, our class wishes to express its thanks to the many persons who have been greatly responsible for the success of its numerous undertakings. Without their aid, achievement would have been an arduous task. And now, as the Class of June 1940, we bid farewell to the varied activities of school life, taking our places in the long ranks of Barringer alumni. May we prove worthy of the faith and confidence placed in us! Pj lf SrvfH y-tbrre Compliments of Collegiate Cap Gown Company 366 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Tel. WIs. 7-7644 P-iXf Setm y-tix PORTRAITS WEDDINGS NEWS PHOTOS 64 BROADWAY NEWARK, N. J. Telephone HUmboldt 2-0762 Official Photographers for the Athenaeum, June 1940 Psgt SritH y-tririi ALDERNEY DAIRY 26 BRIDGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. BEST WISHES MArkct 2-3000 from Td. MArkct 3-9605 THE CLASS H. A. GREENE COMPANY of Sporting Goods Camp Outfitters Baseball - Track - Tennis - Golf Supplies Special Discounts to Barringer H. S. Students 88 HALSEY STREET, NEWARK, N. J. JANUARY 1941 Training FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS • Secretarial V1TTORIA CASTLE Italian Restaurant • Accounting SUMMER AVE. and EIGHTH AVE. • Stenographic • General Business DAY 6. EVENING SCHOOL FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE NEWARK, N. J. Send for Catalog DRAKE HUmboldt 2-0783 BUSINESS AND SECRETARIAL COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS FOREST HILL FLORAL CO., Inc. WM. C. COPE. Pres. 149 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE, KINNEY BUILDING at MT. PROSPECT AVENUE Broad and Market Street Newark, N. I. NEWARK, N. J. P-tge Seventy-tight There arc few short cuts to success and they usually prove rough going. The smooth way is that usually traversed by men who think right and have courage and the will to labor for what they get. Study them, follow their example and you will gain your objective even if it does take a little longer to get there. Sitsurattrp (Company of Amrrira Home Office. NEWARK, N. J. Pjxe Stienty-nime Compliments of ZEMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 496 Orange St. 19 So. Orange Are. Newark, N. J. South Orange. N. J. HU. J-4068 S. O. 2 2898 187 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. GRUNING’S STUYVESANT GARAGE Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 907 STUYVESANT AVENUE 144 Bloomfield Are. 480 Bloomfield Arc. Caldwell, N. J. Montclair, N. J. IRVINGTON. N. J. ES ex 2-9111 Compliments of M. NEUSS AND SONS Floor Covering Engineers 194 ORANGE STREET NEWARK, N. J. telephone HUmboldt 3-9751 LA CASA 1 talian-A ni erica n Rest ait rant A. D’Angelo Day and Night Licensed Mgr. Phone EV. 8-1891 Bar - Pizzeria D’ANGELO AND BIANCO Frank J. Megaro, Prop. Funeral Directors 164 MONTROSE AVE., BROOKLYN, N. Y. CLIFTON and EIGHTH AVENUES S. Bianco Unlicensed Lady Attendant NEWARK. N. J. ESSEX JUNIOR COLLEGE NICK’S MEAT MARKET Co-Educational 372 SIXTH AVENUE Two Years of College Work Day Evening Free Delivery HUmboldt 2-4091 Sessioni Eat Your Lunch at • Arh ami Scituct Business AdmisshtraHom • Secretarial Studies SAM’S LUNCHEONETTE MODERATE TUITION ($4.10 per Point) Beit Fil e Cent Sandnich in ton n; Ice Cream Soda; Crediti Tramferahle to leading Collegei loan tain Seri ice; All Piet and Cake i File Centi and Uniter sities per cut. 219-221 MT. PROSPECT AVE., NEW ARK. N. J. Sam Vixniiro HUmboldt -0200 6 6TH AVENUE GATTO’S PRODUCE MARKET Italian-American Grocery Coni phments of 461 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. LISS’ DRUG STORE KOHLER S TREASURE CHEST Gifts of Unusual Charm Circulating Ubrary Puzzle Exchange Greeting Cards Picture Framing 101 ROSEVILLE AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. Page Eighty The University of Newark COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SCHOOL OF LAW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Liberal Arts and Pre-Professional Programs Bachelor of Laws Degree Specialization in Accounting, Economics, Banking and Finance, Insurance, Marketing and Advertising, Secretarial Studies DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS For Information, Address THE REGISTRAR, UNIVERSITY OF NEWARK NEWARK, N. J. CHOATES, Inc. 644 MT. PROSPFCT AVENUE Louis Sherry Ice Cream and Confections HUmboldt 2-1907 SANITARY POULTRY MARKET Compliments 461 NORTH 1TH STREET of NEWARK. N. J. Chickens Cleaned While You Wait Orders Delitcred Promptly J. S. ShpU, Compliments of L. BERG Cigar and Stationery Store 466 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. We Do Baking for all Occasions FOREST HILL BAKERY Aibirt Burkhart. Prop. 66 MT. PROSPECT AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. HUmboldt � -4177 Pd e Eigbly-ome Compliments of A FRIEND Good Luck 4A s from THE BOOTS AND SADDLES CLUB Compliments of POPULUS ROMANUS WM. B. ADAM C foice Meats HUmboldi 2-)7J0—)7) 1 310 BROADVAY Best Wishes from THE SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY Compliments of a Friend ELWOOD THEATER JOHN F. HYDE Your Best Entertainment Loren Murchison Co., Inc Class Rings, Pins, Club and Fraternity Pins, Medals and Trophies 40 CLINTON STREET NEWARK, N. J. Page Fight y-tuo We Salute the CLASS OF JUNE 1940 TOWERS COFFEE SHOP 321 MT. PROSPECT AVF.NUE NEWARK. N. J. Pre Hire for SURE SUCCESS in Reauty Culture with America's Leading. Beauty School PREPARE yourself for the higheat position in Beauty Culture %� ilh the heat training. Wilfred � WILFRED ACADEMY OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 158 Market Street. Newark. N. J. Mltehell 2-7290 7291 See our new beautiful School at 158 MARKET STREET. NEWARK. N. J. over Child’� —opposite Kresge’s 5 10c «tore. New York. Chicago. Boston, Brooklyn. Philadelphia. Pittsburgh sound, ethical instruction equips you for rapid advancement and excellent earning in this fascinating career. ilfrcd graduates thoroughly trained by master-teacher in every phase of Beauty Culture rise to the top of their profession. Day, evening classe . Modern classrooms. Position furnished. I hit our Day and Evening Classes Success to the Class of June 1940 THE FEINSMITHS Quality - Accurat y - Integrity H. J. STEINLEIN Prescript ionist 499 ORANGE STREET NEWARK. N. J. Cuitom Shirt Maker Tel. MArket 3-1113-4 ROBERT TREAT SHIRT MFG. CO. Manufacturer of Shirts and S yorts for the Better Trade 204-208 MORRIS AVF.NUE NEWARK. N. J. NEWARK PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 72 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK. N. J. MArket 3-6212 Comphmcati of RESNICK CLOTHES Exclusive Clot Iks for Men” 42 MARKET STREET NEWARK. N. J. Page Eight y-tbree Tel. HUmboldt 8 25 MOY BING RESTAURANT Luncheon and Dinner ala Carte Aluays Take Home a Carton of our Chow Mein— Delicious, Inexpensive, Easy to Serve 91 ROSEVILLE AVE.. Cor. ORANGE ST. NEWARK. N. J. Compliments of THE GERMAN HONOR SOCIETY FISCHER’S BREAD Telephone HUmboldt 3-1927 LOHDEN’S CONFECTIONERY Vied Ex cl mil ely in Onr Cafeteria 251 BROADWAY NEWARK. N. J. Home Made Ice Cream • Luncheonette Complimenti of AUGUST KUNZE, Sales Mgr. 103 NEWARK Compliments of DR. LAWRENCE S. FAGAN I. STANZIALE POULTRY AND MEAT MARKET Chicken • Cleaned - Dressed - Delivered 120-124 FIFTH AVENUE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED TWENTY HIGH SCFIOOL —EVANGELISM— COLLEGE Meets Every Thurday Night at 7:30 W. C. T. U. HALL Cor. Market and Mulberry St� .. Newark. N. J. Be Born Again —John 3:3 F!� tab. Since 1902 HU. 3-3468 ROSEVILLE JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRIST Formerly with Tiffany Co. 97 ROSEVILLE AVE.. near ORANGE ST. NEWARK. N. J. Agency for Gorham’s Silteruare at Prices That Meet Competition Compliments of THE HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY PATRONS MISS BETTY JEAN ALFONTE MR. DWIGHT BARNWELL, Caracas, Venezuela BELMONT CANDY COMPANY MRS. ERMA P. BLAIR MR. ALVIN A. DILL MAJOR AND MRS. WILLIAM STEWART ELEY MRS. FRANK NOR WELL GARLAND MR. HORACE GOODWIN G1TKENS JOSEPH JAMES MR. FRED LANDOLPHI MR. AND MRS. EUGENE LYON Page Eighty -four UJJl WJum Adler' Shoe Clerk Henry Abram Thomas Appicclla Minnie Appicella William Aitken Elizabeth Aitken Walter Artlitto William B. Adam N. Adam Mr . Hattie Ader Gene Bon forte Monica Battaglia Mr. and Mr . Cornelius Bell Mr. David Bernstein Dolore Barton Jane Birch Pauline Blum Murray Berezin Warren Bcardtley Ruth A. Blair Mr . Maud Bair Mr. and Mr . M. F.. Bay Tom C. Bay Sara Blanche Mr. and Mr . C. M. Bennett W. D. Buchanan Sylvia Berg Erma P. Blair Roy F.. Bair Margaret Booth Mabel Bennett Anna Birch John Brady Irene Bochet Ro alie Bonne George Bottarini Mabel Bottarini Herman Baglcy Mr. Barlow Cleola Blakeley Mr. F. Bowden Mr. and Mr . Brown Mr . G. Ba Mildred Bucco Jamc Bernadino John Beglev Mi Dorothy Beebe Becky Bcttclli Mildred Black Mabel Bennett Virginia Celia Margaret Celia Helen Celia Betty Cc aeio Mr . Jamc� Comito Sam Ciricillo Lucy Campbell Robert Catcclla Mr. and Mr . C. Calabrese Mr . Ruby Cunliffe Jane Cunliffe Mr. and Mr . R. Calhoun Jean Corbitt Jenny Ciacciarclli Thoma Caruso Eugene Cadmu Michael Cleffi Sam Crandell Jacqueline Chrich Harry Curran Chri Carlo Carmelo Comito Ro e J. Caru o George F. Connett Albert Clark Father Caprio Mr. Charles Gloria Con feme There a Comito Josephine Cimillo Anthony Caprio Mi Zelma A. Crockett Mi Ruth F. Chinn Anthony Calli Roger Coffey Donald Cuttri Frank Cangiano David Carnivale William Castano Mrt. James Comito M. A. Coat Calvin David on Jack Dawkin Nilla De Gcronimo Josephine De Pa qualc Lucille D'Alota Mr. and Mr . Frank De Corio Mr . J. T. IXmaldson Mr. J. T. Donaldson Mr. and Mr . James Dunn Mario De Meola Mr. and Mr . H. C. Davidson Anne Day Flarriet Dresdner Alice Del Tufo Vincent Driscoll Betty Doniclli Josephine Del Riccio Mr. Walter J. Dumm June D'Auria Rose De Rogati Joseph De Rogati Mr. and Mr . A. Di Flumiri Lorraine Del Negro Loit Denton Druitilla Dickerson Richard Dobbin Ruth Diamond Carmclla Della Fera Mis Faye Donaldson Mr. Robert Ellis Anita England R. Frederic Evan Kay Elliott Mary Jo F.lcy Major and Mr . W. S. Eley Eva F. Everall Matilda Formica Heidi von Frankenstein Gloria Forcclla Hyman Feigele Mr . F. Fal o Domenick Farina Thoma Ferrara Samuel Ferrar Pari Frederick Miriam R. Furness Dick Fischer A Friend Dorothy Fredericks Mr. and Mr . Foster Kenneth Flicker Mr . L. Fontana Marie Friermuth Gene Folt er Mr . Ethel Foster Marianne Fit . Lorraine Fro t Mr. and Mr . B. Franceschini Josephine Franceschini Mr. and Mr . C. Feniello Mr. Emmett B. G roses lose Mrs. Mae T. Groseclose Mrt. Fllla Griffin Mr. Anthony Grasto Marie George Geraldine Griffith Maline Germakian Douglas Gross Louis Gialanclla Florence Gialanella Fred Grimtley Dolores Giordano Bruno I. Grenchi Wallace Glass Charlotte Gerlach Charles Grey William Green Dorothy M. Griffiths Mr. E. Gartner Eugene Hoerth Harriet Harbaugh Charlet Hargrove Harvard Hat Shop Clerk Grover Holman Mary Hervcy Mane Hagenlocker Robert Hermann Mary Harris Mr . T. E. Healey Mr. and Mr . Howard Hamilton Rote C. Hartman Ruth Herringer Mis Louise Hayne John A. Hermann Carmela Infante Marie Ingato Yolanda lacovantona Mr. and Mr . E. T. Johnson Mi� Natalie Jones Mr. H. Johnson Mis Alberta Jennings Rev. and Mrt. D. Jackson Mrs. Ames Jackson Margaret Kintey Mr. Krit er Jo eph Kun e King Maybelle Knox Mr. J. Kennedy George J. Kaplono Mr. C. Kemp Barbara Kozc Mr . E. Katz Mr. Sam Katz Betty Knowles Lila Legreid Club Leighton Lorrayne Lawson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lepore Marie Laciopa Lido Litteris Dr. Anthony Laudadi Miss Edith Laurence Miss Lomas Sue Lan ari Bilisy La Re za Mildred La Re a William La Rez a Margaret Lordi Ann Barbara La Rezza Selmon Lewis G. B. I.attimorc Louise Lyon Mr. and Mr . Eugene Lyon Carleton Legreid Ted Le Mattena Miss J. Lombardi Ruth I.aupheimer Page Eighty-frit WJt TALL Barbara Lubin Milton Lipttein Robert l.e Cerlf Doug I a l ucu� Herman Lozowich Mr . Su ie Mandy Jack Murphy l.oui Me tee Helen Mankowtki Tereta Meola Anthony T. Meola Rocco Meola Trojan MacTavith Mr. and Mr . Oliver Maiuzer Neil Mazzocchi Mr. Ca par Mitchell Mr . Ethel Mikun Dori Mazon Marko Monaco Rote Malanga Carmine Mattia Jame McCormick Nancv Mangano Mr . V. Murphy Anthony Meola Marie Miginelli Mr. Mote Mr. and Mr . McRae Mr. and Mr . M. Mobaldi Ratfaela Malanga Clene Mattone Gloria Martin Violet Marble Emma Mipon Mr. and Mr . H. A. Moore Helen Moore Mary Murray Bruno Marchetti Vincent Markete Daniel Meola Jerry Meola Gloria Meola Marie Meola Vicky Meola Nick Meola. Jr. Ro e Meola Patty Meola Mr. Thoma Meola Rita Matozzi Mitt Paula Martin Janet MacDonald Elizabeth Matvko Edwvnna Moonev Charlet Mulholland France McGrane Kathleen Murphy Sam Motley Evelyn Mead Marthal William Mr. and Mr . Peter Maria Mr. and Mr . R. Noke Richard Noke Marjery Neice Anna Nobling Rote Nerpiti Mr . I.. Nitivoccia Mr . M. E. O'Loughlin Urtula O’Loughlin Nettie B. Ottcrhout Gladvt Palmer Marie Pieroni Catherine Panzullo John Judton Pearton John Park Mr. and Mr . Philip Panigrotto Mr. and Mr . Donald Palker P ;?r Eighty-six Columbia Panigrotto Ralph Panigrotto Fay Panigrotto Marie Panigrotto Anthony Panigrotto Jo Panigrotto Jamet Pinkman Frank Petrello Mr. Pritchard Alfred Padilla Michael Pecincllo Sam Papa l.orna Parkimon Thereta Parelia Elizabeth Pinklcr Mr. R. Petrone Joyce Pearton Dan Patriaro Finite Pringle Mr. and Mr . G. V. Pringle Mr. M. S. Pringle Mitt Edna Pringle Comtance Patcall William Quigley Mr. and Mr . S. Quannucci Marie Quannucci Tom Rvan Mitt J. L. Robinton Marie Rotonda Patricia Rottner Florence Robcinton John Robinton Bill Reber Ernett Rizzio Ralph Rinaldi Mr. Rubinfeld Dora Rolandclli Shirley Rottner Georgina Ruttomano Anne Rot Julia Rot Rote Rot Anita Richard Sadie Riley Mr. and Mr . W. H. Raimo Mr . Joteph Ramaglia John Radice Ann Rutto Shirley Rabinowitz Radio Shop Clerk Mr. and Mr . J. I.. Scanlan Robert Smith Mr . Victoria Bithop Schutter Mitt Agnct E. Smith Joan Steam Franke Selke Yolanda Sat o Mr. C. Soraci Mr. F. Soraci Mr . R. Soraci Richard Soraci Mr. R. Soraci Laura Sc hinder wolf Nathaniel Spreckley Alice P. Sterner Mr. Victor Salerno France Scan cra Bernard Shechner Mr . Sylvia Schechner Mr. Rufut Solomon Mr. Richard See Mr. John M. Stoute Genevieve Stanzialc Mr. and Mr . Albert Shield Dorothy Sierchio Ted Seymour Adcle Stanziale Fifi Stanziale Ann Stanziale Inez Stanziale Mr . A. Staniale Mr. Ed Stanziale Mr . A. Skolink Sarah Smith Mr. and Mr . Sharp Flelen Shaw Abraham Skolink Virginia Sahulder Rotalie Soriano Anna Stolfi Mr. G. A. Smith Mr. Frank Henry Sommer, III l.ouite Stefanclli Frank Tedetco Mildred Tubella Mr . Rote Tubella Trittine Trento Joe Tino Frederick Taylor Mr. and Mr . P. Taylor Carmen Tortorelli Mr. Michael Tortorelli Mr . Michael Tortorelli Michael Tortorelli. Jr. Mr . Leona M. Trowbridge Mi Grace L. Trowbridge Walter Thorne Margaret Taylor Robert Taylor Robert Tankoot Bertha L. Taylor Samuel R. Taylor Mr. and Mr . Jame Taddeo Angelica Taddeo Colombia Taddeo Ann Tirico Anne Todd Up-Town Candy Co. Mr. and Mr . W. Umbach Connie Vitello Rudolph Valentino Jotephine Verniero Mr. John Mi . Vogel Ruth Vitucci Mr . Elizabeth Wilton Helen Wichum Dori Wohl Mr. and Mr . White Mr. Carl William Mr. and Mr . R. F. Wolf - Dorothy Wright Ruth Walker Tom Ward Mr . Anna M. Warner Laura Wett Vincent Wett, Jr. Robert Wett Vincent Wett William Wett Amy White Caroline Wherle Raymond Wherle Mr. Wood Dori Waitbrod Gladyt Widman Marilyn Werthiem Joel Werthiem Mr. and Mr . B. Yanuzzi Chri Young Ben Yanuc Joteph Ziliotto Rocco Zoppo Betty Zentgraf 1C B1NDINO «•of No. 19702BS