Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ)

 - Class of 1930

Page 1 of 96

 

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1930 volume:

-el Afiwix N Y '. .A ' K 1..- H, I-,A x yy- .715-'xfxgiyx' l '-'-Y-TRN , x 1-M11-.V X .l , Mir- 11-gist: . , - N'--Q11-W ..Q-.- A. W. K. ,.-., .PN 45,0 f I f 0156 I f f f 5 O ogy I Qu'-'I P, I Gil' ' qkx' QV- f M! ,. ., --7 ..... 5 . D r 1 .Q :Wy an ,Q 1 any I I A 4 Q r 4' ' r ,uv n 65 Q , 11, K 'll .Nun Elumxrh bg I Pug: lhroe Uhr Gllewn nf IH J T . ,. J , ...., Y . . , , U -gig . fglglfigy.-f,kz:4',:4 .-..,-401 . ' -- '4Ba,:g,'f2:1ef , .Y . 1 Q mix: Q .- -N-1- . . 1 . 'f-751' :ig-f',:ff-. ' J,-3' 1 ,-,-Q '- Q-- UQ. ke 'a lk' HH .--...AQ -- . Qi! xxx A K N : FV as Q,v.xxx H N ,Q M Y Nlhxyyxi' ml, 154 5 'AI' nxt , '5 mix 'HY' 5. 4' '-' 952 xv 1 v, ,- TR. K X, 4 IA- K P'-x-, N 4 - . is 4'.m.xs,x4 - avA's-F 5 an-lxxv e- v i 9 , Q Q nk 'vlnix ,A g m,,g 555 'W 4 ,wav 1 Zh N-s x .,,ss QM! 1 .' 'sk 'jg 4 QQ, ' xg. x!yyxQ ' , .QQ I ,Q .I ' . 'F' Nw' , 1 WXx ll .SW g mx' up r Q ab! ? U in cu 9 ,Ffh t...,.,1 x. 'Q K 1 1 l Ex - lp- v .. 55 , , , N Nay '1i,',:.,Z.Q ,, A lr Y.., K' Y EDICATED fo me mum of all life'.v sailors ax they weigh anchor to navi- galc thc uuclzarlcd routes of the great :safe ofa! ife career. . . N X ,E 1,--N ,.-3, ... L .,,'- -.v 1 N 1 W---v Plge four Page Eva . . To the Class of 1930, d best wishes I trust that your Iexten my . four years with us may serve tp initiate a d career of both usefulness an prosperity. VANN H. SMITH. ,L 4 'I ,L n-'X 'N-3 '14 97 I ,X . - . .--. I - I THE ANCHOR STNIFIF Editors-in-Chief Senior Ellilnrx HELEN HIGBEE MARGARET ELLIOTT SARAH STOWELL NORINIAN HARDY QUIINIBY FINK Aihlrlic Editor: ANNE FOX LESTER MAIIN Sofia! and Alrliviiirx Editor ANNE FOX flfl Editor ROBERT JOBES RICHARD LINDABURY CH ARLOTTE SHOLL dssistulzt Edilors Businasx Slaf THOIVIAS WILKINSON, Manager V HARVEY DETXVILER, Assistant Manager EDYVIN HULLINGS VVALTER ERHARDT ELIZABETH KLONER EARL ALLEN l ANNE FOX Lilerary Ediiun HELEN REE D HELEN QRFE Q HAROLQ ROSENFELD I Smzpxhol Edilar HARVEY DETYVILER Joke Ediiorx JOSEPH KATZ JOHN CALLERY Ruait Editor: JACK BRAMALL ELIZABETH KLONER w I ALFRED ZELLEY WILLIAM MILBURN CHARLOTTE CEPREGHY ELAINE DENNIS LEONARD MURPHY LESTER MAHN Spansor-RUTH WELKER SCHVVARTZ Clam Iblallo Melius monltl navigemus-Being better informed, let us sail on. CLASS COLORS: CLASS FLOWER: GREEN and WHITE WHITE ROSE Volume XXIV Nineteen Hundred Thirty M' ' . I E612 4 W nur, - r.: ,,,. J., . ,. .. .... , ' - v.-. . :.,-' -- : :?' F L Page ux The Anchor Staff Y 9 may Class of 1930: May the joy of well earned success, con tentment, and peace of mind be with every one of you always. Your friend, ELIZABETH A. DITZELL. ul-1'u R. D1 -X X 'Q .le erm ,- fn, , Mrs. scnwmz, Miss mmm, Miss Green, Miss cm-x, miss case, Miss Bun., Mrs, Gram, miss cum, Miss muy. X Nusa Buyer, mfs. vm. mum, mf. Rush, miss Hiller, miss Meng, Mlsi Kmn. Mrs. Duuhble, Mass church, Mr. saheymng, Miss Ambrusfer. mm Saylor, Mass Lappamn, mass Bmw., Miss Wmneu, Mr. Hmmm. mg, nn.. - W ff.. fjf ,ff lf x Anchors Aweigh 'FP' B ' A w r' f' '1','. fTl'. l ,Z X x N s es. ex. 'kin' M l 'lriwsu I., s,,.,,- -er.. A bulking gray mass Of iron and steel Tugs and strains At its moorings- Eager To be off On its maiden voyage To strange Far-distant Shores. A ring of steel Against steel- And it is oii. Down the time worn Runway It slides Into the deep, deep VVater That slaps The gray sides Caressingly. A tiny pilot boat Leads the new Glory Thru the channels Of the harbor Carefully. Many years Of hard work, Careful planning, And gentle supervision Have combined to produce This new craft. .. N-.. ,. , . ai. iii? . 1- .,... - ,I - R. At the mouth Of the harbor It drops the pilot And sets forth On a sea V That holds Untold adventuresi In sorrow and, j Happiness. So, we, after carefpl Preparation Are about to set Out ' On our maiden voyage O'er the sea 1 Of life. Soon We shall drop The pilot. What then remains? Behind us , A shore of happy Memories That each day grows Before us A world To be conquered, And a goal To be reached. Our crafts are frail, But a never ending' Courage And a sincere belief In the Great Pilot Bids us , Sail onl ' fainter. Nor fear to breast the Storm Wm sf. ...--.jim ,U ., ...,,,,.. ' it ' -- '16iwa.,g,',-1551 V ti:f fl: Eff--.4 v. . -b 2a1 ' -s, SHOLL. Pee T TOWHICH THE SHIP MUST GO? IS ALL HER SEAMEN KNOW. SHE TRAVELS FROM? AWAY W IS ALL THAT THEY CAN SAY' l l S Callery, John Ernest- Johnny Naviginion. Ga-niu: ix Ihr mpnrity for wading hard u'arlz. Class President '29, '3 , Humeroom Secretary '29, '30, Cheerleader '29, '39, Track '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y Cluh, Drumatics, Football Manager '3o, Ascuok Stall. Fink, Edwin Qlllmby- Quin Temple. .-Ifnhle aml rourhvau: nl all timr.r. Vice4Presidenr Senior Class, Latin Club, Stu- dent Council '28, '29, '3o, Vice-Presidenc Sxudenx Council '29, Vocational wuidance Club '29, '30, Business Manager junior Play, Hi-Y, Track '28, '29, '3o, ANcnnk Stall, Christmas Play '30, Foo!- lmll '28, '29, lnterclnss Baseball '29, '3o. Black, Beatrice Coleman- Bebe Undecilied, . She i: witty In l 'alh wllll, .-lnrl 'willy lu fa lz wilh. 4-Ind plnunnl. lor, In think an. Class Secretary '23, '29, '30, Secretary Home Rnmn '28, Dramatic Club, Junior Play, Christ- mas Play. Wilkinson, Thomas Wyilliam-- Tommy St. Slephen's College. Couric:-y plus effing? plu: depcndahilify yield: Iam. Home Room Presidentl '28, Student Council '28, Banking Commissioner '29, '30, President Vocarional Guidance Club '29, '30, Dramatic Club '30, Hi-Y '30, Class Treasurer '30, Home Room Secretary, Treasurer '30, Senior Play, Business Manager ANCHOR. l 1 l l P-gn wma Abdill, Sarah- Sally N u rs i ng. Her far: was nvvrr In ofend, And :wry rrrnlurz was her frirndf' Secretary of llume Room '29, '3o. Allen, Samuel Earl- Reds Busi ness. Hi: :yn lu-iflklrd in his hmd nrighI,6 A: rin the :Inn an a fruxty nighlf' Commercial Club '29, '30, ANC!-tok Staff '30, Newspaper Staff '30, Basketball Manager '30, HiAY Club '3o. Boone, Elwood B.- Bouncy Undecided. The quiel mimi if rirhrr llmn n frown, Interclass sports, Football '27, '28, '29, Truck '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '3o, Minstrel '29. Debating Club '29, '30, Latin Club '26, '27, Boyd, Hu-old B.-anon- Brit Undecided. Exprriznu' i: thr bn! frachrrf' lnterclass sports, Basketball '28, '29, Vnca- tiunal Guidance Club '29, '30, Glee Clulx, Ili-Y Club. I Bramall, John Evaul- Jack Undecided. Still fwatrr run: deep. Interclass sports, Dramatic Club '30, lli-Y Club '3o, ANC:-mn Stull. Bush, Sylvia- Cm-lie Business. Though :hr punur: a ,vrholnrly way, Slzc ind: much fun from day to day. Commercial Club '29, '3o. Page thirteen QV Cepreghy, Charlo Trento Normal H n A little lowly maid, rn Sketch Club '30, Glze clmimn, seeng f l University o P ff Nawhrrc .vu busy rx mn And yet hr Jenn: bu: r Qrchestra '27, '18, '29 Hi-Y Club. Chance, Lucindrx Drexel ln Never trouble Ivo trouble.: Glee '29, '30, Ml Cook, Irma fm Bnsin Silvia ix lzzr Commercial Club '29, Damis, Elaine Zieg Nurs? Ihr kindnru and Yau und bul gan Basketball '21, '28, ,29, '28, Pres. Girls' A, A. 'gr Club '29, '30, Dramatic Aucnun Staff. Detwiler, Harve1 Undef: Dirnl nat him who lu Commercial Club '19 Manager Senior Play, I 0 her worth In .vpy Play, Ancl-lox Staff, Hi-l Donnelly, Malcolm W.- Mike Undecided. Purpose plux work meant .rutte.r:. Student Council '29, President '3o: Editor-in- Chief School Pnper '29, '30, Vice President of Dramatic Club '30, Hi-Y Club '30, Junior Play '29, Ring and Pin Committee. Duncan, Adelaide Priscilla- Laide U n decided . The blylhexl bird upon the irre Hath newr n lighlrr hrnrf lhan Jhe. Latin Club '27, Soccer '29. Elliott, Margaret Wark- Peggy New jersey College for Women. .4bnvc the .mrnkc and ,rlir of thi: dim :pot which men call earth. Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, President Sketch Club '30, Vocntionnl Guidance Club '29, Band '28, '29, '30, Arxcunn Staff. Erhardt, Walter Louis- Bake Lafayette. Du not judge a man by hi: qualities, but by Ihr awry hr ure: lhzm. Glee Club '30, Iii-Y Club '39, ANCHOR Stall. Emlen, Elsie May- Elsie Undecided. A maid nrfvrr bald: Of spirit .to Jlill and quiet that her motion Blurhrd al herself. Glce Club '27, '28, '29, '3o. F oulku, Gladys Blancht? Glad Undecided. She thnl hnlh light within her own tlmr llrratt May :it in the centre and enjoy brighl day. Student Council '29, Exchange Editar Walls' What '30, Dramatic Club, Ring and Pin Com- mittee. hge Mteen X A is gf 5 E E E W lg F :- 'UI' 1 Lei Ihr World .rli r, In Ihr World ga: 'I ft , Lk-Qu c 'XJ 3 -k Fox, Anna Elizrnbeth- Anne Hahnematxn Hospital. A willing heart, a helping hand, fllwnyt ready in rlrmnndf' Basketball '23, '29, '3o, Vice President Class '17, Student Council ' , Vocational Guidance Cluh '29, 'go, Dramatic Cluh, Auction Staff, Freifelder, Esther' U n de ci Glce '27, '28, '29, 'go Doris- Frifte ded. junior Plas Dramatic tl .-l jig far xarrnw, a jig for war. u .. Club, Social Science C Hockey '29, Commercial b '3o, Soccer '28, '2q, Club '2g. Fry, Edna May- Deanie Busi Kilmer is her HCS!- rn nlhrr langue. Sncixtl Science '30, Gle Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Commercial Club '29, ' We 50. i Geats, Alexander J.- Alex Rider lfollege. Gum! old fllexandrr. ,vprukrr .mmf day, hzrai aryur wilh Ihr rcunami. Social Science Club as, ni-Y 30. sz hr certainly love: lu lIr'll mal-2 n publir l '.r lmrhrr. President '26, Baseball Hardy, Norman Etiward- Peanut Unde If yan ,wc a Parton l he not alnrlnml, ll' lr 0 -Xncnnn Staff Stal? I ideal. p dunring up the hall, nly our lrlend. Hardy. ullx' What, Commercial . ' . , l' Club '29, President '30, Basketball '29, Baseball '29, '30, Senior Play, Hi -Y Secretary '3o. Higbee, Helen lVHargaret- Hind Undecided. Br gumlf' ray: Ihr yau'Il hr. 45. nrovrrlf, and happy liul fun, an rhr other llaml, .fatirfrs mr. Latin Club '27, Glee Stall. Club '29, '30, Auction Page sixteen Hullinge, Edwin Joseph- Wrinkle Business. lI'hnfzwr you rub of Ed, :wn if he has .vomelhlng of hi: own lo do, he i.r always willing lo lend n helping hand. Baseball '27, '28, '29, '3o, Commercial Club '29, '30-Secretary '29, Stal? Wnlit' lllhnl '29, '30, Anclmn Stall, Interclass sports '28, '29, '3o. Hyman, Perry Isaac- Per Undecided. Perry ix nr 'vnlunlrlr to our Sfninr arrhulrn ru he was lo our rhnmpianxhip fnulbnll Innn. Interclass sports '28, '29, '30, Baseball '28, '29, '30, Football '28, '29, Senior Orchestra, Orches- tra '3o. Jobes, Robert Harry- Meri Rider College. .-I warrily Irmkrlbnll player, a bullrr nnd good frllawj fhnI'.r Illzrl. Arecuna Staff, Ili-Y '30, Senior Play, Inter- class sports '27, '28, '29, Basketball '29, '30, Baseball '30, Commercial Club '29, '30, Katz, Joseph- Joe Temple University, IV! crrlninly hflirvz' Knlz will rnnhf nn rx- crllrnl lnwyrr dur lv hi.: convincing :peaking nhilily. Latin Club '27, Vocational Guidance '29, '30, Stall junior Play, Hi-Y '30, Dramatics, Aucuok Staff, Christmas Play. Interclass sports '29, '3o. Kee, Leslie Helen- Les Normal. But lu ur hrr uw: to low hrr, Low but hrr and lime fornvrrf' Vocational Guidance Club '29, '3o, Student Council '29, '30, Glee '27, '28, '3o, Dramatic Club, ANcHoR Stalf, Ring and Pin Committee. Kimble, Gertrude Helen- Gertie Glnssboro Normal. Whnl is your .rr-x'.r rarliul, Intnl. mn? Your hu1rl': .ruprrnte nmbilfun? 'To be fnir'. Glee '27, '28, Dramatic Club, Christmas Play. Page seventeen in '-: 'S .- 1 u 2 2. Klorrer, Elizahth- Dolly Nor ' al. The joy of youth and It alfh her eyes conveyed, And ease of heart her every look displays. Vocational Guidance lub '29, '30, Debating Club '30, Basketball '29, '30, Hockey '30, Soccer '29, '30, Student Council '29, '30, Auction Staff. Levin, Beah-ace- Bea Normal. JI slender and happb' girl, lVith step as light as summer air, Eyes glad with smiles, and brow of pearl, Shadowrd by manyxa careless curl. Glee '27, '28, '29, Sketch Club '30, Basketball 'z7, '28, '29, '30, Soccer '::8, '29, '30, Lindabury, Richard Nicholas- Dick College. Dirk deserves a great deal of credit for the work he has done for ouf class. He goes about his lzusinels carefully artd we know he -'will be successful in whatever he attemplr. Vice-Pres. Class '29, Latin Club '27, Orchestra '27, '28, '19, '30, Concert Master '30, Senior Or- chestra, Vocational Guidance '29, '30, Glee '29, '30-Sec'y '30, Football 'l28, '29, Dramatic Club '30, Hi-Y Pres. '30, Rille Team '30, Senior Play, Ring and Pin Committee Stal? Walls' What '30, Editor-in-Chief Ancr-ton. Maha, Paul Lester- Mannion University of iknnsylvania. lllahu'.v dramatic abiliiy was certainly evident during our stay in school. He took a leading part in all our plays and flied the shoes ef- ciently. Dramatic Club '30, Latin Club '27, Hi-Y '28, '30-Vice-Pres. '30, Interolass sports, Football '30, Student Council '28, Senior Play, Auction Stall, Christmas play. Mathis, Eleanor Natalie- Nat Busi ess. Long ha-ve wwe so ghl her likeness, Lang in vain. Basketball '30, Cnmmtrcial Club '29, '30. Maurer, Doris Flhel- Dol Nursing. For she was just' the quiet kind, Whose nature ndver worries. Latin Club '27, Basketball '30, Glee '29, '30. ml- same... Milburn, William J.- Bill Lehigh. If Bill make: out nr wrll in life ar he did in piloting our football Iram, we dnn'! helirfv: he 'will haw any kick coming. Imerclass sports, Football '27, '28-Capt. '29, Treas. Student Council '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '3o, V. Pres. Home Room '27, '28, Minstrel '29, Pres. High School A. A. '29, ANCHOR Stuff, Boxing '28, '29, Ring and Pin Committee. Miller, Albert R.- Biuebeard Undecided. Hr i.r unrlrridnl, but we certainly know he will lzr nnmrclud in .rome sway with the enforce- ment of prohibition. Interclass sports, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y Club '30, Dramatics, Debating Club. Miller, Leonard- Lemons Undecided. Lemons ir lhe fallow that has given iht .rthoal Ihr alhlrlir naw: through Vilatts' XVhat. II: ha: fn: B. H. S. spirit and we allprcfiaic his enrrgrlic canpcralian in all our umlerlaleingr. Vocational Guidance '29, '30, Hi-Y '30, Inter- class Basketball '30, lnterclass Baseball '30, Staff lVaIl.v' What '3o. Mogel, Bessie- Bets Normal. find all our :lays arf lranrzr, Ami all nur nightly rlrzam: Ars 'where thy darlz eyn glarlrrs- .flml when lhy faotrlrp glram.t. Glee '21, '28, '29, Sketch Club '30, Basketball '30, Senior Play. Murphy, Leonard Robert- Murph Temple. Murphy ir a joker but hr has prrwfd hr mn lm :rriaur at fu-ill-jus! haw lang mer dan? knows, hu! hz' can llr uriunr. Librarian Glee Club '30, Hi-Y Reporter '30, Dramatic Club '29, lntercluss Baseball '29, AN- Cnon Staff. Oliver, Dorothy Mae- Dot Music. What I do mort cunrern: mr, Nat what proplf think. Vocational Guidance Club '29, '30, Glee Club '28, '29, '3o. Page nineteen Osmond, Eleanor argaret- Elly Undeci ed. Sum: in Ihr rn lurnu: throng. Glee '27, '29, Soccer '2 , '30, Hockey '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, ' 0, Osmond, Frances Katherine- Franny U nd eci iled. V . We :aw thu' :yr the gmzral mrrlh Wilh baundlen lash. 4 Glee Club '27, Social Science Club '3o. I Orfe, Helen Burton- 0riie Trenton Normal. Tharz': fun in wvniylhing we meal, The grfalgxl, qvurrq and but: Exutzntz 1: n mvrrfy treat, And :very .rprsch jul. Soccer '28, '29, '30, Bas etball '27, '28, '29, '30, Hockey '30, Glee '27, '28, z9, Home Room Sec'y '30, ANC:-ron Staff. Page, Doris Lq ' e- Dot Hahnemnnn Hospital. I am :ure thai :xnlron doc: ng! agru Wilh a qlgizl, pracclul girl Ilkr mr. Glee '29, '30, Srudenr ouncil '29, Latin Club '27. Pennauchi, Louis Ralph-- Lou Undeci ed. Lou is an all round alhlere. H: take: par! in 1rn.rebnll,fao!balI, bnxketqall :md parlnr xporlx. Football '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Base- ball '28, '29, '30, Junior lay, Student Council, Track '28, '29, Commerc al Club '29, '30, Stall Ilfallx' llfhat, Gym. Exhibition '2S. Pietns, Kathryn Plonora- Kitty B usi nr ' ss. llIu.rt :hz allways Inuk for the how, thr why. and the whrrzfnrjrf' Commercial Club '29, '30, Glec Club '27, Stu- dent Council, Home Ronin Vice Pres. '30. W Page twenty Preziosi, Gemma L.- Gem Business. .-Irgumzutalion i.t her gift, Shi: always the virlnr-when :hz argue: alone. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Debating Club '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Hockey '29, Baseball '28, '29, Soccer '29, Commercial Club '29, '30. Priest, Earl Leroy- Prieslie Electrical Engineering. Earl i: quirl, but thi: fart rrrlainly don nal tlztrntt from hi: fupularily. Interclass track '27, Hi-Y '30, Track '3o. Rosenfeld, Harold- Ja.key VVha rton School. Jr1key nimx to lu a mldizr, hui he rrrlainly lihn and nrjuyr la visit Ihr nlllurrum ol Nnl- ural History. Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Orchestra, Pres. Debating Club '30, Hi-Y '30, Basketball '30, Captain Rifle Team '30, Burlington County Orchestra '28, Track '29, '30, Aucuun Stall. Shoenfeld, Beatrice Ruth- Bea Peirce. My lanyuf la me a forlunr ix. Latin Club '27, Vocational Guidance Club '29, '30, Glee '27, '30. Sholl, Charlotte Etta- Billie Duke University. And .ttill lhry gazrd and still their 'wander grew That our :mall hrml could carry all .the I-new. Glee '27, '28, '2g, '30, Council '28, '29, Treas. '29, Vocational Guidance Club '29, '30, Sketch Club '30, Dramatic Club '30, Stal? Watlr' What '29, '30, Lincoln Essay Medal, Editor-in-Chief Auction, Christmas Play, Business Manager Magazine Drive '29, '3o. Singer, Alice Helene- Al Rider College. Her :yn livinhle in her head arighl, A: do Ihr .tlarx on a frorly night. Commercial Club '29, '30, Debating Club '30, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Baseball '17, '28, Senior Orchestra. Page twenty-une gf wwf' Smith, Grace Elizabeth- Grace Busin She only doc: if to rmnoy, Bccnurc :hr km: Basketball '27, '28, '29, ial Club '29, '3o. '29, Soccer '29, Commerc Smith, Helen M Busin Love me aml the ass. qv: it tm.f:.r. '30, Baseball '27, '28, a-ulwotsn ss. xfnrr Ihnt rhino, I mn nn! far th: lwnrld rr mme. Basketball '27, '28, '29, '29, Commercial Club '29-Secretary '30, '30, Baseball '27, '28, Smith, John Roy- Smitty South Jersey Smitty is jurt a nal music. He also hrlprd l track 'rmrl basketball. Orchestra '27, '28, '29, aw School. rllow. He know: hir 'ir class and .vchuol In Senior Orchestra, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '25 Hi-Y '30, Basketball '29, class sports, Burlington . '19, '30, Glee '29. '30, go, Baseball '30, Inter- Uinunty Orchestra '28. Stigliana, James M llfliami School The Mnxlzr af the wioli In entertain in nrremblj upon. Burlington County On '27, '28, '29, '30-Concert chestra, Band '27, '28, '21 lr Stowell, Sarah Ann-usauyn Businr fl face with gludne Soft .rmiln by hume '30, Glee '27, Stalfhhn- Commercial Club '29, C1-IDR, Senior Plny. Stradling, Thelma ilton- Jirnmy of Music. n. He is always ready ur -whenever called :hestra '28, Orchestra Master '29, Senior Or- r, '30, Hi-Y '3o. ess. .vs owrrpread, n kzndnerr bred. Louisa- Reds Business. DiminutiwAbut large of mind, A bzllzr friend am' could not ind. Commercial Club '29, Council '30, Home Roo Waits' Whnl, Senior Pl '30, Glee '27, Student rn President '30, Stal? ny. Page twenty-two Stuart, Alice Martha- Allie Undecided. Her way: are way: of jllensanlnrrr, And all her palhx are peace. Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Soccer '29. Todd, Eleanor Jones- El Art School. .-I quiz! girl, rnjuying lif: in a quid way. Glee Club '27, 'z8. Troxell, Isabel Naomi-- lacy Glassboro Normal. My way: are all which want la plzaxe, And bury all lhal': mnmg Ta Ihuu 'wha know me not .fo wrll, I am nal what I nun. Glee '27, '28, '30, Hockey '30, Soccer '28, So- cial Science '30, Senior Play, Sketch Club. Van Sciver, Alma- Al Undecided. Thy mode.rly'.r a candle to thy merit. Glee Club '27, Social Science Club '3o. Van Solver, Helen- Van Undecided. Huw: more than Ihou Jhofwrsl. Speak Irs: than than buoyant. Soccer '29, '3o, Hockey '29, '30, Basketball '29. '30- Van Zandt, Helen Christine- Honey Trenton Normal. Laugh and the vwurld laugh: with you. Soccer '28, '29, '30, Hockey '29, '3o, Basket- ball '28, '29, '30, Glee '29, Home Room Secre- tary '2S. Page twenty-three Wells, Fred Harr' Avint IVIII: dau rwrylhing third hare. Ile will, ul rznlul. Baseball '27, '23, '29, ' '3n, Interclass sports, Gle Williams, Ida l Trenton I A violel by ri m Half hidden I Fnir ar a .rtar 4 Ir .rhining in 1 Glee '27. Wilson, Joseph' Busin 'Tis Ihr silent une: ur Commercial Club '29, ' Zelley, Alfred G Buckn A uriau: nnd ye! enlq. ahway: willing to do hx dns: atlivilizs a Juctzn. Orchestra '27, '28, '25 Treasurer Hi-Y '30, Drs Club Play '30, Glee Club ball '28. Zimmermann, Albert Wharton lVall ix hzadfd for ix certainly Nfidrnt that and downs, but we with Football '28, '29, Inter '19, Rille Team '3u, Debut Glen '30, Hi-Y '3o, Basel Jack, George An Undeci The mart baxhful and clan. Latin Club '26, Hi4Y class sports. on- Wellay . on. , as well ru' he play: vilhaul dauhl, lm ,mc- go, Track '27, '28, '29, e Club '28, I-Ii-Y '30, Vlay- Ida lormnl. any xlnuc, 'nm Ihr :yet when unly one 'hr .rhy. e Jane- Jo SS' lo arcnmplixh maxi. go, Glee 'z7. me- Flea ll. ffaininghfellnw whn is r part in making our l. '39, Band '29, '30, matic Club, Dramatic '30, Interclass basket- Walter- Walt School. the :lock mark-ru. It hz will have hi: up: him lhe but of lurk. class baseball '27, '28, ing Club Vice-Pres. '30, lall '3o. rew- Janie ed. mauuming llny in ihc 'ggo, Football '29, lnter- mge twenty-four v i X . -x x. ,434-,A , l .f f E'1E5QlQ at - L3-:,. 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R2-:E 9:2 :ax M--Nw MBE: NEW-Em :OE 350 E D: an an is-A bath E06 QE Um-sq an UE O bash ba ASQ Ae-is mam Haig E Em NEB NEW:-:N 2 N380 hugh 1-Friar -ZZQSE-:EN QM-E-HQ sigma :Emma Az 3 QEOFH H232-M53 EH Amsjjss S: 53'-E5 3-ESQ -5-555 it-mm KEENZCS zmdm JE:UmE9 digs 555855 'E-:H Adasrh A-Ozzie REOP 3:1 REE:-W :SEH ,EE-gpm is :E-305 ami -0258:-w gm -E-Em :EEE AE-Em S56 hiiw 354 55025 N so Swag NU-Exam -BEEOIW Semin -suing! A-QQ EN-Aa :saw 43-N55 ESQ in E ana --EDGZZNM E-DQ sem Ex-N: AN-:O amish ,Riino nazi'-H 52220 gn ima'-O Dzzbs -rms: Engm -:SE A-:Zag JSE: :NE-Q ig!!-E 21:55 is-5-2 EN-:Em :Aw AT WASHINGTON Page twenty-eight M: mx lr , A, J 5,3-:lx psf 2 :tlisiillbfrf-l. f , 'if iw -lim 534,52 ,Im ., .,.,, ,M iz - ..,.,........-,-.,-,.-....,m ,... ,.,, ,, , . e -,.A,.......,.........,. .... --Tye -Q.. . .., .. . Y , The Washington Voyage TIME: Three short days. PASSENGERS! Senior Class. CARGO: Cash and cameras. T HE glorious old cruise of the Senior Sailors, long to be remembered in the sea stories to their grandchildren, was ollicially begun from Burling- 'UFJQ 5J0! V'n.'I 1 Vi FD NU' 1 '49 P3 'dn 5359 325332 2523595552 255g5??gES -nj -'-. -'- :r-0 o -'J' Q. '- ' 3935-wsif-fismaffsgggaegiawegitileii ru.-: ff -nn Q pa- UQ -. -.I Hn: -.2:! 'vb: -0 E' '!:JnQ.r-1' nos: Of' 5 f-+5'D 3qiP-- Q 'g '0':l gnqgwo'2 'g::-E :2:O2'7f:75'Q f'wnL 50252525022-U25-qi'Ne5E'2S02SSSUSOHSim m . . n-' m ni ra 0 n2 '-5 ,,,un,,,4f'4n.5-gg.:-.4mf,f,g',o 5 ,-,:'.,,,f'-.--o Q. Z UQ :za 0 ENUQCBWE. EEEEQ55S35a8aqg5igi5Eg59iigUgggQ3 'Usa-n,.,:: :awww Q.'-'Ein ..,,... 'W ---fp wi O ... rr -2- B 4 O Q aniia.9,:,g5'f E9f'fr:f1fLOQ-.2a,OaTJ:1m2',ML Given -220 fax: asfgrsfrf came- U5-i?i:f. Q-h3,5T5:2:,ffs. Q?-U-3-5'Q '4 3:.fzP S'?g5?+32E5E FP 0 U-4 -1 .... o....1 ... 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N raO2.m:E 5 ow Cocoon: O -. .-U-972 ..f Q.-U-fr . fr-1 --- 5 B300 s45:,-r-'QB n3Onr4o...:'nD 38:15-ru'Q.r.1Hn.... ..r:.fi. zmnim.-I so-1o.n.uQn:r': r:.n.nr:..:-'Pom fs l , l xy I 1. L lj x so I 4 sf, 1 . 5 lil ,gl 5319 'f':,'.i 5 ii? ' fi . -.. . gf-.J Q 3 ...ibziu - . sp. Pnge tx amy n ne tc' R xl fw.:e,m:'.1ef:e3:f:.fr--+- -f ' 1-v. lk, . l, .'gmmr1: ' f'TiQl'Q,lst.xI 1. i , n- Nt F , 3ga 1'1-A m'?'-'-isp ,. ', a v- , , , '2v:1'.t15'w3C:-ff....--.......,. ego, V - 1 .- :ed-g. ' ' ,X -.ry - fax., SHIP'S LOG SEPT. 4 Q.t.M.j- Hello, Bea! You should see him! Yes, we had t are you, old banner? How tanned you are! And we paddled an ne most fun! How addled and paddled signs! Did you d and . . . Look at the V. G. C.'s with their 'First Aid to Freshmeglg . . . Sh-h-hl There is Miss Ditzell. O, yes, we're glad to la Can you imagine it-we are Seniors! After dreaming of such a we're actually digniliedlij Seniors at last! Isn't it fun? SEPT. 4 U'.M.j-VVe select the officers for our crew. SEPT. 5-VVe are given Freshmen brothers and sisters to look after and many othersj trying to find out who's who among that insignificant SEPT. 7-The V. G. C. entertains the Freshmen at a reception and s afternoon cleaning up the gym. At any rate there were some ginge Quim. OCT. 12-Bless old Chris! We're so glad he discovered America today! a note of thanks to the teachers for having Institute on the rgth. Y OCT. 28-We meet Sergeant York through Tom Skeyhill in Mount Holl most interesting speaker we've heard yer. OCT. 31-We shiver and shake and are glad we weren't the ones who s spent A Night At The Inn. YVe don't think Freshmen should performances. You Senior Boys should know better! NOV. x-We entertain the Juniors in a cornlield among the witches and XVe're still wondering whose hope chest Miss Metcalf robbed! At was had by alll E hack-or else nal! th ing for three years up termed Frosh spend that day fand In 4. to n ds the rest of the pe r 'Vh y. snaps left over-ask And we must write at a lucky break! Mr. Skeyhill is the title the idol's eye and wi n ess such terrifying ghosts of Hallowe'en. a y rate, a good time w. 'I'his is Courtesy NOV. 4--VVe receive instructions on the do's and dont's of Courtesj Week and we hardly know the old school. Such politeness is almos Courtesy Week isn't 365 days long. NOV. 15-The Economics classes celebrate Armistice Day in Assembly. made us take stock. The parts certainly were well taken. We alway make a good priest. 21 to o! Too bad, Palmyra, but we conldn't both win. No wonder though-look how many Seniors there were on the team! NOV. 26-The juniors show us how it happened when Priscilla said, A john-be a Mahn ! DEC, r-VVe bid Mr. Tice a fond farewell and greet Mr. Hartman. Th live the king! We wish the best of success to each. from the gym locker room, where some villainous villain had locked Mr. Tice to the Carnegie Institute for a medal. DEC. 3-No, my dear Freshmen, it is not a fire nor is Colonel Lindbergh room! lt is merely the Senior rings. VVe're glad you like them t DEC. 4-Burlington High is awarded the Class B Championship for Sou a team! Let's have a long RAI-l for itl DEC. xx-Dad VVaite tells us about The Winner. Somehow we just who played four years on the Scrubs. We see moving pictures of some VVinners. In other words, p and Bordentown games! DEC. 2-Mr. Tice plays the handsome hero role and rescues eight dig t o t too much. Too bad HT s thought Quim would aking Stockl' surely do it! But imagine NOV. 22-Rah! Rah! Team! Team! Team! XVe knew we could tle score was so high, vv, speak for yourself, B ni king is dead! Long liedf?l Senior girls hem. We recommend Mrs. Van Deusen's 55 th lc Jersey l Boy, what an't forget that boy ures of the Palmyra get in Chemistry? DEC. 13-Reports! Groans of agony and anguish arise! What did youll O, I llunked it, too! VVho said the 13th was lucky? DEC. zo-Joyfully we carol and yet our joyfulness is pdrvadcd hy a su Z8 this is our last year here. We are thrilled by Fiat Lux and sorhfow and smile with Azariah and rejoice when he finds the Light. Afterwards we ma Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. everybody! k stion of sorrow that merry in the gym. s Santv Claus good JAN. 6- HelIo. How are you? I haven't seen you for a year. VV to you? I hated to come back. Didn't you? It surely is great hack. Isn't it? Think, only six more months and we'll be grad .... ..., - ......., . . .. .- ' ' ' I-w .-.LM V . .,,4 .lz .- , M 'Ski . ir: 1, 341--1: -1 - N.--isa: . - - '- A . V 4 ,:1-....n- ,gels V - - v ,. -W.. .,.-.. . - v,,.. 1 1.-4 .. ,L. - .L 3 . o have Miss Ditzell ting! Gee! A---v 'N' Page thirty l . Q -in 1 ,- f' iirxnli of ff is I' '?.2'3li'lT-'nxt 'tiki' ,Yin , Q- Nt.. L:,JjgE:Eliif'4-.,, ' ' -- .31--v ', l- H 'i2g,F.,j- Q psf WT ts.. ,-.,.,.,-,,,....,.-..--.1-.TJ-Z k' in Y-V' V 4 L, .-nguggl.. .U ..,,., ..,. xx Hwlrjggmks -e H.. .- ' K. FH ,.4.:,:,Q.--ix-,,:-.5 ,,.. . JAN. ag, 30, 31-Black days! Days better passed over quickly. Exams! Dear teacher, remem- ber Partia's mercy speech and apply it liberally. FEB. I-Yes, kid, I actually passed. Vilouldst desire to touch me? VVhoopsl Pm Sitting On Top of the World. FEB. 12-Bless old Abel It certainly was sweet of him to get hornded today. That's one good thing he did for the country, anyhow! Vile celebrate most of the day on our backs- in bed. FEB. zo- Thirty tickets! VVhy I don't know thirty people. Guess I'll have to dig up the family skeleton and sell him a ticket to meet Peg 0' My Heart. FEB. 2X1hvC spend the morning collecting real estate and knowledge at the Foundry. We haven't figured out yet how several certain boys got lost in Burlington! Many thanks, Mr. Reitinger, we certainly enjoyed the trip thru the Foundry. MAR. 15-The Hi-Y visits the Eastern Pen and their old comrades. All are arrested as sus- picious churacters, but, with the exclusion of joe Katz, are released'when Mr. Hendry vouches for them. Joe is also released after he is photographed and finger-printed. The boys then wind spaghetti around their esophaguses. MAR. x7-A celebration of the birth of half our class colors. VV: blossom out in green neck- ties and hair-ribbons to greet Mr. Tice, who has come back to present the school with the South Jersey Championship Cup. Our chests expand with pride and our hearts with admiration. MAR. 26, 27, 28, 29-XVe show the world what we can do in the dramatic line and have every reason to believe we are successful. Four nights-during which Peg 0' My Heart becomes Peg 0' Our Hearts. Eleven o'elock Saturday night finds us tired hut happy. APR. x-The International Freshmen Day. Some of the boys learn that Senior smiling eyes do not entitle them to third-period-bought pies. APR. xr-The Dramatic Club goes on a spree and honors Philadelphia with its presence. A dinner, a dance, a song, and a Bird in Hand followed hy a joyful ride home under a full moon make a red letter night. Sigh! Sigh! APR. 15-We learn something Kyes, reallyj in Chemistry class. Mr. Rush tells us that when cement pavements are laid in New Jersey a hole six inches deep is dug and that in Penn- sylvania they dig a hole two feet deep. He follows this information with the question las per usualj, Why and what is the diEerence? To which Quimby Fink replies, A foot and a half. Brilliant boy, Quim! We think he ought to he made Valedictorian. APR. ao, zr, zz-Thrills! Chills! And heart bumps! Three gloriously happy days in which we give VV:-xshington the breaks-and it breaks us. Since we used their beds so little, we think they might have given us some decent food! We thrill over the Lincoln Memorial, we see hundred dollar bills fsomething welll never see againj. On seeing the VVashington Monument, one of the girls is heard to remark, Isn't it cute! VVe did leave a few sights for the Juniors to see next year hut not much dirt for them to collect. MAY 9-A special musical program in observance of Music Week. Although the girls didn't look very Indianish, their music was delightful. Congratulations, Miss Wardell! MAY 16-Mrs. Doubhle and Miss Church present a dance recital. No wonder the Student Council dances have been such a success-we have so many good dancers in the school. MAY zr-The junior Class presents A Gypsy Rover. We have no doubt about the success of their Senior play now. MAY 23-Again the Juniors step into the limelight, and tender us a peachy reception. Lovely decorations, pretty dresses, swell music, happy faces-a perfect night. Thanks just loads, Juniors! MAY 23, 26, 27-The last thorough inspection and JUNE 13-We're oif! A difficult lump rises in our throats as our high school days become only a hulllfy memory and as we part, after four joyous years of companionship, for widely diverging paths of service. However, life cannot be lived in the past so ..... Sail an! Nor fear ta breast the norm. x .t J ,.,, ,KNEW ,,.,,, s It-will ,..... T, . A145 - +tesggf2.1rs3i1A- l. .- - ., -. - . -- . ,:.:.1-gfgqq. , -- ' - :r'r'-- ' T efffsf--ff one ..-. . - ,,. 1 Page many-one 'Q' 1 C i i:w-- i 'l. ,Ili I, ' R. ff P-1if.lfiI:?Q.S B my ...,. I .V4A, 4... .3:.:Y:iEEwi.-Z.?,.iqL,-,. H . The Good Ship '30 CAPTAIN ..... ............................ I ohn Callery PILOT. ..... .... M rs, Van Deusen CO-PILOT ..... ..... M iss Metcalf FIRST MATE ..... ..... . .... Q imby Fink SECOND MATE ................... ..... B clisie Nlogel KEEPER OF DAVY JONES,S LICKER .... .... T om Wilkinson CHIEF STEWARD ........................,. Milee Donnelly PURSERS. ......... .........,........ W alt and Dick HEAD Cooxs .... ASSISTANT Cooks ..... NIGHT WATCH.. YEOMAN ...... STOKERS . ...... QUARTERMAS'1'ER. .... . SHIP DOCTOR. .... . SHIP NURSE .... DECK HANDS. . . BIG FIsHEs.. . . . LITTLE FISHES. . CREW .......... .........JoeKatzanclBa' Bill Milburn and Chai-lot4 ' Lou Pennauchi and Lucin Perry Hynson, Alex Gears, E Helen Orfe, Irma Cook .fffiififs d e Erhardt K e Sholl a Chance Les Mahn Bea Levin arl Priest rah Abdill Miss Ditzell . Schwartz dcrub Team . . .Rooms 21 SV Jimmy Stigliano Fred Zelley Dick Lindabury Alice Singer Elwood Boone Harold Rosenfeld F? .... N- . ala... ..- ... U nk- s-: 'e .., .... .,-N...- ---h. SI-IIP OIzcHIzs'I'RA Room 210 4. and 206 enior Class Perry Hynson Sol Chaikin Roy Smith Mert .lobes Peg Elliott . . 'Qff - I-,F -'-.-'. ..-1l::--1- , -,-.' - A-Q -if '-K .ga-fe -fe ' Pg lhllyi v 3 . ll . Ii 5 I vt N 'j.laLjRs. s- EN. 'M in Nt if ,....., f, j'-T'i':l9'1wE?f1Q -5.H6,.'3.. -. ... 'f'..zi5',-:Agni-. ..,,..,.- PASSENGER LIST OF CELISBRITIES Prinee of W'ales ....,..... Fred lVelIs Primo Carnero ........ Lou Pennauchi l'f'ill Rogers. . Lady Astar ..... ........J0e Katz ... ....Kitty Pietras Senator Barah . ..... . ..... Alex Gents John Barrymore. . . . VVa.lt Zimmermann Sonny Boy . . .,.... . .Harvey Detwiler Isadora Duncan . . . . . . . .Gertie Kimble Booker T. llfrlslzizlgton. .Elwood Boone Vinreni Lopez ............. Al Zelley Lorena Young ........ Charlotte Sholl Floyd Gibbons .......... Jack Bramall jlllllf. Galli Curri .......... Anna Fox .fll Capone ........... Tom Wilkinson Grover W'lmlen. . . . . . . .lldike Donnelly Joan of Arc ........ ...... D ot Oliver Queen Marie. . . Prof. .l. Franklin Flo Zieyfeld ..., Rudy Vallee .... Al Smith ..... .lim Tully .... . Karl Dane ..... . . . . .Gemma Preziosi Rush . . .Quimby Fink . . . .Harold Rosenfeld Mahn . . . . . .Albert Miller . .... . . .John Callery VVrinlcle Hullings Jimmie llfalher ....... Leonard Miller H. L. ll1enrl'en. . .... Leonard lVIurphy . . . . . . .Isabel Troxell Clara Bow ....... Queen Elizabeth . Sergeant York. . .Jlbert Einstein. . Lon Chaney .... . . . . . .Bea Black . . ....... Earl Allen . . . . .Bake Erhardt . . . . .Aloysius VVallen Cleopatra ........... Helen VanZandt Texas Gllinan . . . . . .. . . .Helen Orfe Reverend H3-nsan . . . . . . .Perry Hynsnn Peg 0'Connf'll Helen of Tray.. . . . .Thelma Stradling . . . Beatrice Shoenfelrl Harriet Beecher SIowe.Eleanor Osmond Betsy Ross .............. Dot Maurer Lady Drummond Hay Josephine YVilson Pm a-my-mm . S . e fx J.: - X Amelia Earhart . , ....... Helen Higbee .lnna lllorrow.. . . ...... Elaine Dennis Ethel Barrymore Fannie ll'ard. . . Bloody lllary. . . Ralph llflorljeski. Clarence Darrow . Harold Teen. . Clara Barlon. . Portia ...... John Held .... Eeho ......... Mrs. Gossip .... Red Grange .... lllrs. Vanderbilt .lane Jlldalns. . . Lady lllacbeilx. . . . . . .Sally Stowell . . . .Grace Smith . . . .Irma Cook . . . .Britton Boyd . . . . .Selig Chaikin . . .Norman Hardy . . . . . .Sarah Ahdill . . . .Sylvia Bush . .. .... .Mert -lobes . .Esther Freifeldev . .Adelaide Duncan . . . . . . . .Bill Milburn . . . . . . . Beatrice Levin . . . . . .Alice Singer . .Elizabeth Kloner Edna Sl. Vincent Millrry .... Edna Fry Fritz Kreisler .... ..... J ames Stigliano Queen lfirroria ...... Helen Van Sciver SUIIIFLOIUIJJ' Stenog ...... lhdartha Smith Elinor Glyn .... .......Doris Page lllaggie figgs ........ Frances Osmond Andy Gump .... ' . ...... Earl Priest Ophelia .............. Eleanor Mathis Gerirude Ederle Dorothy Dix. . Rosalind ...... .-I nne Boleyn . .... . . . . . .Alice Stuart . . . .Alma Van Sciver .......Helen Kee . . . . .Elsie Emlen Paul Ifhiteman ........... Roy Smith George Eliot ........ lldargaret Elliott John B. Kennedy. . . Richard Lindabury Allflldlllll Sllllllldllll-HPiIIk Bessie Mogel Cinderella ........... Lucinda Chance dun! Jfllllllld .......... Eleanor Todd lllrs. llfoadrow lfilson . .Gladys Foullcs Calvin Coolidge ......... George Jack Jlladaln Curie ..... Charlotte Cepreghy .if ...Af 1 2.11, i ,z.., L 0,45-. Q, ,. W ..-,- -. . 5, -.,,..a, ...e- ., jp, '- -.. .mv Lx l lx.. .gf-x i t A . ,.A 1 9 .xx ,. ' - Pglxir. F N ' bog .I ' Li 'vs-iw -f -f X . x ug- --1-, - - - To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Contraband Goods l fCIlVlll0f be laken with us under any coliririeraliofilj EFORE faring forth on our life voyage, we the class of '30, wish to make the following bequests: students of B. H. S. we will the right to voice their opinions and not be criticised. Stem Fink, the presidency of Student Council. of their teachers the President of the Senior Class of 193x, John Callcry's dignity. Peg Parker, Charlotte Sholl's C's . ' Eddie XVojick, Bill Milburn's success as football captain. Bill Slack, the right to sit with Thelma in all her classes. Tom Stanfield, Quimhy's dancing prowes. Evelyn Cheesman, the right to lead the B. H. S. dance bando next year's rifle team, all the success in the world. the school, a better feeling of unity and cooperation in all phawlses of school life. Duke Lippincott, jack Bramall's way with the women. Harold Barker, Britton Boyd's melodious voice. i Bookbindcr and Voges, Geats' and Miller's positions as chief dehaters of the school. the teachers, a class of seniors as good as that of '30, Ruth McGinley, compensation fur the loss of Les Mahn. Peg Hayes, Honey's dignity. Francis Rakers, Joe Katz's convincing manner. anyone who wishes it, Helen Orfe's title of Poet Laureate. Bemic Rogers, Smitty's career as,a clarinetist. John Conrny,lHarold Rusenfeld's way with the teachers. Herman Belopolsky, a place on next year's basketball team. Shrimp, Jimmie's love affairs. Dave and Alice, Walt and Bea's place as the permanent couple. Eloise Turner, the leading part in next year's senior play. Helen Steele, Bea Levin's way with the underclawmen. Betty Sterling, much success in her new position as match-nTa Elinore Kimble, Gertie's party dreses. ' Edna YVoolman, Gemma's giggles. Frederick Cramer, Lemons's red neckties. Ruth Havens, Sally's fondness for red, wavy hair. ' wa.. . Q, N-.. , , W t--:ff N wie.. - - ,f . lter of B.l'H. S. 1 . V. --4 .. .-!u...g , . --5... 1 Q., -- -.. mg: may-four M A Y W VK -Q.. w Q gg? Q - -.r..-rr ,J K 1 a' .. L.. Q ' ' Shlps and Crew A 'nxoorgliglst traveler in Fancy's- if an , .' Into the sunsefs turquoise marge ' X The moon dips, like a pearly barge: -55' W Enchantment sails through magic .4 'nijhb U seas, To fairy Iamd Hesperides, Over the seas and away. ,X .vii 32513-:15Q.-'A 1 R' 'A nge mm,--me KJ 1 I Rx , i 2 QQ-.ffl '1n'!'ili'ix4:- N- V 1 --llllw' 'g'.+l'.- , Q H 'af' ,..,..,.,.....,,. Looking Back HE ship stands poised--its vibrant: sails billow and pu . - 1 its ropes, eager to be off towards the unknown lt is phony. A glance into life's folded leaves shows days o careful planning, and untiring labor spent in the constructi Our parents have given us the beams that form the and have started the building ofthe sides. XVith their own helped us fashion the important and vital parts. Our teac to this day by day and even our friends have added bits h Now the craft stands ready. ls it not fitting that we of thanks for those who have so faithfully aided us, a the guidance of the great Pilot? CHARLOTTE Et 6+ Gt Looking Ahead E are 05. Each one of us to a different destination, iences. This book is our last Anchor to the world '3o. Henceforth, we sail under our own canvas, following meeting our own responsibilities, selecting our own course But although we are released now from pedagogica discipline, let us not waverl Be true, true to the spirit c standards ofthe Class of '30, your highest ideals, yourself. Each one of us has some especial mission for which Let us locate our destination on the globe of life, prepa what it requires, plot our course carefully and set sail. B on and on. Don't driftl D0n't always sail with the wind hardest to obtain are worth the most. Life holds many adverse winds and cross seas' in store perhaps, will be the disappointments and discouragemeri let us have foresight and foresee the obstacles on the rout and surmount them as the sailor noting the lowering baro sails and rides out of the storm safe and the more experid the conflict. Carrying these motives in mind, we may all look time when we can say, I have sailed a straight course: adversitiesg taken advantage of every opportunity: given m , , t i n ment, I am docked at the port of success. RICHARD n, ,... Y, . . .,-iii, 4 f 9- .e-,.4'- f ,. A - '-'saw ,M ,...'.,. ' .r p:: U ff-it strains at a poem, a sym- f deep thought, on of this craft. ribs of the ship hands they have mers have added re and there. reathe a prayer nd humbly ask Strom.. into new exper- as the class of our own desires, s, alone. l authority and if B. H. S., the e is best fitted. e diligently for ut sail on, sail I Those things for us. Many, ts. Therefore, le to our success meter, reefs the need because of forward to the surmounted all best every mo- INDABURY. - ---V r ' . 7 '..:.,g 'Mr rug. thirty-six Ui' i '. :th 2, A i .Q-X tt, 7 . i n ' .Pvt ' fijil-'X7Q?r.l-A ,--.,.Q,. . Ts' h...,.t.4.,,,-, i . . r - I 5 5. ty:-.5 fr'-1 . Pmes IT was a hot, sultry day. The sun blazed down upon the man as he wear- ily trudged along the narrow path bordered on all sides by straight, majestic pine trees. Perhaps, to most humans, these trees would have pre- sented a picture of beauty: but to Jed Palot they were not beautiful. Instead, they were hateful to him. They seemed to be closing in upon him, seemed to be waiting to pounce upon him, seemed to be his eternity which he must endure and fear forever. Abruptly, an oft repeated phrase leapt from his mouth, Damn those pines l And the pines, as they had a thou- sand times before, seemed to laugh back at him and to taunt him. Jed left the road, walked into the woods a few yards and sank down wearily in front of his cabin. It was hard, living here like this, knowing few, and loving none, hav- ing refuge only in a few books left by one's parents. There was something oppressing, confining, about these pines and it was beginning to tell upon Jed Palot. A sudden thought! Why couldn't he go to New York, to Broadway, that street of which he readg where people laughed, and sang, and danced? Jed ran into the cabin, grasped a small can from a closet and emptied its contents on the table. Then he packed some of his few clothes in a canvas ba . g Three months later Jed Palot sat in a cheap hotel in New York City. He was discouraged, disillusioned. Three whole months had he spent in New York, but-and it seemed strange to him-he had seen no dancing, laughing people. He had met only women grown prematurely old, and men who seemed always ready to run for something. Long before this, something inside Jed had urged him to go back-back to that wild life for which he was fitted. But then those terrible, lonely, pines loomed up before him, and Jed mentally recoiled-and stayed. But now he flound that he must do something. His money was nearly gone. He wondered where the men around him got their money, for they always had plenty, yet he was quite sure that none of them worked. One evening, when he was slouched at a table in a small dirty speak- easy, one of the few men with whom he was acquainted tapped him on the shoulder. +A t .i i 6 fi Q , . . we 'l'-hijziif 3 51,1 Lf? ' 21 1 l' ffil'iz'E ' 1. 'big vi . V ff el, 4 I Y-A M.- .... , ,.,. Pg thrtys n - .r . H. i . A,. .. Alai.:-, l, z. 5:2.?3l.,vf' X Q-1-,. . ' .. .: as' f na' - FZ -:f Y- -'lp'-KW-K -B' - X 43. lr-.,EgRA-1,3 J: ,Nwgm 15, ,QL 3yk3g:?fjJ,.,.- .. ...Q .Ja.....-...-.......,,-.rss , , ,X . x .mx NX ul , f mi 1 , r rs i 1' s .- I. 1 5 ,Hi .qzu-,, - Hello, buddy, how are yal Say, I been noticin' yo . You look as if you was a fella as needs a friend. How'd ya like to makr some money P Jed looked up and asked simply, How? Well-now remember this is confidential-ya' see, there's a friend of mine downtown who has a mother-in-lawg you know, one of them women you read about in the funny papers all the time. You know what I mean, don' cha ? Certainly, replied Jed. Well, this one's got a lot of insurance and my friend's wife gets all the bullion when the old dame kicks oil. Now, the way things look, the old bird ain't gonna kick off for some years yet, that is not naturally, and that's where you come in. Jed's eyes widened. Mel Why what's that got to do with me ? Well, you could use five hundred dollars right now couldn't you? Don't answer meg I know. Now, no matter how this dam dies, my friend has got the insurance doctors fixed up so that the insuradce will be paid. Buddy, I want you to kill that woman! , Jed was astounded. Nol Vague visions of his mot ier did not Hoat before him, for he could not remember her, but some of m n's eternal heri- tage rose within him and urged him to whip the fiend standing there so coolly. But then his emotions cooled. He thought of staying here. He thought of the money. He thought of God, those pines! All rightl all rightl I'll do it, he shouted half-hysterically. At seven o'clock the next evening Jed stood in the shelter of the dark shadow of a squalid ollice building. The small street was deserted. A dim light was shed over the street by the small electric bulb ati the corner. In fifteen minutes the old lady would pass here on her way hlome from work. What a terrible day it had been! Jed was driven nearly crazy. When he left the speakeasy last night he went to his room, expectin' to sleep, but as he lay in bed someone seemed to be watching him. He be an to wonder if this were not that something that his acquaintances see ed to fear. Jed wondered if the woman was coming, after all. lThen, footsteps sounded. Jed shuddered, and drew himself back against the wall. The person coming was humming in a low confident manner. eads of cold per- spiration dropped from Palot's forehead. He chanced a glance up the street. Ah! It was the old lady. Well, this thing was lmost over now. Jed found that he was shaking like one afflicted with the alsy. His mind was assailed by doubts. But the footsteps came nearer. L .... ....,,..,. ...-.f-. ., . . . ..-J ,- . . -V --6----N'-rf -ii. .mu . 433-A - W A ,V-311, . 's,s:,Q.g:F fi ....,.Q3l43r. -. , -11:s,ggg..iffs4f: , I '-'rm ,. , -..:.. v,,-. J .. - :..:.u.vg-er 1 ,..,., -gm . , ..- rr- J , .gif -.- ...sv '-'- ' -vii' 2,-fief' P ge n-nry-eigm 1 I ' ,....., S ft . 1 . . , V.-Ti S 7 ,, - -,iwf h?iIi2'iis 3 '1vlif,iVil H. ., - .. NL- . J... gh, 'lx' iff'-2 . 1 f . 11-..'-'if-.-law m,.,.......... ....-.-.:- .N ,. , -,,.,,,, a .-,,,,, . Nowl A leap, and Jed's hands closed about the old lady's throat. just one feeble Scream. The small form wilted. It lay on the sidewalk. Palot looked at it and a hoarse gasp came from deep in his throat. He stepped over the form and ran blindly up the avenue. Four days later Jed Palot walked along the dusty path in the familiar old forest. He was disheartened, downcast. It seemed that his very soul had rotted and that the rottenness was slowly spreading through his being. He suffered terribly. But he still hated the pine trees. They seemed to point at him and mutter accusations. And now, when he says l'Damn those pines, they do not laugh back, but seem to growl and snarl at him. Someday Jed Palot will die and the trees will laugh again. LEONARD MURPHY. 6 G+ 6+ JUST ESSAYS Shower Baths BRRRRRRRRI the handle swings to the left-Sisssssssl the handle goes half way back-Ohhhhhl The shower is finally adjusted. A funny thing about a shower bath is that it will either freeze one to death or burn him up before it is adjusted properly. One glance at this wolf in sheep's clothing would make a person think it to be the best invention ever made for the furtherance of mankind, but to hop under it would change one's thoughts immediately. It is a white monster, something to be handled with care, from which only genius can produce the desired results. People sing in the tub but never under a showerg they either chatter their teeth, burst out in flames or give vent to a, stream of adjectives, nouns, pronouns, or what have you, not to be found in any of VVebster's great works of art. ' Thrilling is no name for a cold shower: why it actually takes one's breath away! It puts vigor in his blood so quickly that before he realizes it, he is doing the Highland Fling, Charleston, Black Bottom, Pennsy, Varsity Drag and the St. Vitus dance all in one. It can make an old man sell his crutches and buy a pair of roller skates. What do you think drives men like Red Grange, Chris Ceagle, Jim Thorp and v 3- .pn-.X . -N.-ig xf ,1.:1, -1' . ' -- U ' '- sa, ,J gg. '. . g .,:.-,..v- 3 .,.....Uq.. .,,.... ., . .M . p , .. .1..-.,, ..- ....a, ,-:f 1 -,-, Pg an ty '49 l hs, l aid, in - .2 ' 3 v' . t f, x. t fi X. --U.L,,4,. -- .. ' ff., -I--1 an . l . V 1: .., ab, A W , , 5 . -..s-.1.,.,.,,,.w.,.-.m...a-: Pete Heisler to the laurels they received?-Cold showersl my boy, cold showers. WVhy even Shakespeare thought of the shower bath To take a shower or not to take oneg there is a questioi Sir Walt. Raleigh do when Queen Lizzie waltzed on his ca put it on, walked under a shower, and behold it was like ne late many historical incidents of this kind but as the subject aside my pen, and will dash into a cold shower-like H-l JOHN E+ E+ E+ True Courage COURAGE is the ability to stand by one's convictions o that spirit which prompts one to do what he feels to b . e tates to do. There are diflerent kinds of courage, this thing strength to persevere and carry through. We are helped endure unusual stress and strain and bear up under those tl our endurance. This quality comes as a result of a logical conditions and a resolve to act in the right direction. How badly We humans need courage l Our lives would unpleasant situations if we had courage in our actions. Tru P I l hen he Wrote i. What did ? He simply v. I could re- s all wet I lay will. ?ALLERX'. il I r ideals. It is right yet hesi- which gives us iby courage to ings which tax surveyance of be rid of many L at the time if e may seem diflicult to be courageous but the net result is usuallylbetter than if courage had not played its part. The world admires a stout day we see people who are not what they should be beca firmness. A little thought and reasoning about the subject at h duces courage. Ifwe follow the dictates of our conscience without effort. Of course if one hasn't a. conscience then he W .eart. Every- use of lack of and often pro- Lhave courage ust resort to actually trying to have a dauntless spirit. Courage is one of the better human traits which aids greatly in making us the type of peo le God would have us be- Tnoivms W1 K1NsoN. 6+ E+ 6+ ' When Pm An L'allegro DURING the time that the spirit of joy envelopes mc, the beautiful things invite me and the open country ca from all cares in the hour when the new dawn has just broke ofthe year with its new beauties in sky and around gives mu . vi f I -XT.. 41.5 . ..,..- -4: -- , '- 5 ---si-A ,QQ 'f N - T ,. -5-f.'.' gl' .fr ..'-,J ' .'p r .-.-.-w -U . ll ,the fancy and s. To be far in the spring ch satisfaction. l Q, , ,W v TV Pgruy A 5 , lt - - ' Q-Zlpxivi . .. - .in :te -ta , ,, .-lmrli. ., p- Nt - Jai.-no-i, LV: if-lg'-1..g?,g.,Q if ..-. ...,,,. 'i:E1,.55'3.'3312-.. - ..:,,...L.p..e.,..,...........a-.r:.ss -- 'Tis a delight to be strolling along in the cool and pleasant air almost being choked by the delicacy of the suckles' rich scent. Then to reclinel beneath a wide-spreading, shady tree to permit thc mind to wander where it might while the throats of many birds are busy as their sharp notes pierce the atmosphere creates a simple Eden. Reading a book of very light vein per- haps would be enjoyed right at this time. Leaving this all behind, l would resort to sport and games of greatest laughter with the merriest group possible to he found. At even, the lakes and water-fronts would attract me, so much so that 11 light canoe rolling down the path already marked by the moon is more than ideal. Soft music in the distance accompanied by the small ripple of the water only adds. , PERRY HYNSON. E+ 6' G' In Defense of Day Dreaming E can never afford to despise or deride dreams, because they are what men live byg they come true, they bring a great deliverance with them, says Arthur C. Benson, well-known essayist. Day dreams are the thoughts of things we would like to do or of the characters we would like to be. A man's career comes to nought if he has no aim in life. Surely the wishes sometimes expressed in day dreams are the highest of aims. To quote Thoreau, lf you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost, that is where they should beg now put the foundations under them. XVe have heard spoken of idle day dreamers and probably the con- sensus of opinion was that they were useless. But as Kipling puts it, If you can dream and not make dreams your master--you'll be a man, my son. Every action can be exaggerated. Dreams, like good intentions, are without value unless they are realized. The realization of day dreams then is the true reason why every man should dream. Someone says, but dreams mount high in a realm where there is never realization. Aim high to hit the mark undoubtedly overwhelms that argument. VVhen the brothers of Joseph saw him afar 05 they said to one another, Behold this dreamer cometh, we shall see what will become of . , . , .,.. , . W . e f '-: - ' Q12 JL!--E 2 iii, ,hiegbllw .Lf ,., ...--- : -V . . . V hs- -.., 'Fw- ' - V 'A' ' ' ' .5 135- .J .. N '. ' - -- t- ru . -f -il'.si f .V-'..t.'-.5 t .', t' al,-,su Q3- ' Page forty-one 1 Qftt-,L S ' ,X .,, gf . L - I .k5,l,g :gi fi EJ, .TF-. ., Nr a gY,::J.41, 'l 4 'Z'f.LQ -nuj T ,W -aw . ,......,.-.,.,,...-.-. . .,W l ,. his dreams. They lived to see him in a position of hono and authority to which they, the scoffers, bowed down. Day dreams then do play a part in the success of a man. The time spent dreaming shows him higher goals to reach and greater worlds to conquer. But not only to dream but to act for in the actirig comes happi- ness through the enjoyment of realizing one's most cherislhed ambitions. They call me a fool Because still I tend most Faithfully The candle on my Heart's altar That was lighted By him Who has now forgotten And forsaken Me. There are many things I like to watch And enjoy, too, you can bet, But of the things I like best to watch Is the smoke of a cigarette. A Heeey cloud In a deep blue sky Fades slowly away As it rises high, r RICHARD L NDABURY. Gt CE' G' Constancy The candle i of Rosy red- 1 My heart's blood. Mayhap 'tis ,folly To tend the e hres Yet I would rather they ' Reduce my heart To ashes I Than that they Had never been Kindled. l CHARLOLFTE Sx-lou.. e+ e+ e+ ' Smoke A grotesque-lo king ring That looks like a tire Enveloping a rhass Of llameless fire. Ili' you watch lpng enough, You see anim ls, too, And other od figures Soon come int, view. Try watching yourself And I'm sure you'1l agree That in watching the smoke i There's something to see. HELEN ORFE. iii . .. -lifts 7. ,..rg.,- ' 'gig , Q 3, ,N , . , - 'ent r-'L 4-- ' i r gs 1 ny-a ' u a wo l 1 1 ij. R :I .i lm vs: tt , ' 'ti 3'-l-'-'1'iX - .t.,.s , s , gr gli, a'ig:E511sfs,:f Q L L, ,. .4 ., .,..-..,,,,, -flung. t t e--f - - --..-q...e,,Y.--,,,....,.........1v:' N 'di - 1: .LIE ., 1 lt!- 1'T1f-:egg , .ia ,I . . . , v, , -U... Wind A Summer's night, a lovers' night, And a playful little breezeg A peace so calm, a moon so bright, And il rustling of the trees. Slowly swaying, small leaves playing With a playful little breeze, Softly singing, softly saying Please, dear wind, don't tease? Faster, faster, the wind grows strong, Not a playful little breezeg The little leaves all lose their song As the wind blows thru the trees. A fury, a tearing, a gripping, The night wind does not tease: Instead, it is ripping the leaves From off the tall, strong trees. A Summer's night, a moon so bright, And a playful little breeze Turned into a fury of the night When the small leaves said Don't tease. Gt Gt E+ The Spider This long-legged creature Whether black or red Is always, it seems An object of dread. Yet if you're pretending To love nature and such How then can you dread A spider so much? HELEN ORFE. 'E EDNA FRY g- A N , ,, , I ,MM ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , H fl, .. l ,.,..,.-, A ..... -. ,, . 7.5. V .,., . -.l,A... mg. amy-mm , a: - -4' -191. ' 41.412,ate--'f-.1+1:f1':f.v.f -f - ... Q-, V -.. - .,. ... ,,., K ,14'. . es.: .' L. za-,-S, .. . ,V .' ?:?t.Q.,,ff,-,,,. TW .- -. '-'- L -f-1-'--' ' -'-5-' a.,.,,, 1 :-Y-' ' x-1-, '-., ,, . ,...A-tt., ...- - ,,:,,.-5 --..' - 53--f 1 .5-1: 2' 'ze- I . 1 L 1-'-in QV - A 4, '-L,-gr-,X rx: ,Q , . '-5' - Sli' , 5 QTY. Q - .:- Nt., givglrzel. 5039- :arf -,.. W - , w-fy . --1 in ,N . .-.c.,,-. . ,. ....s.,-.,--..-,N-.-.,..,s-i....,,,ln fi :mg-M-, . - x. Q A Modern Design A flash of crimson. A line of blue. A lopsided circle Of indeterminate hue. An unexpected dash. A curious twist. A golden splosh From a supple wrist. ,463 - -:1:::: '-' '-.- , ,.g:.-.- l if .,: A square of green. An angle of red. To a spattering of white One's eye is led. A modern design. A thing set apart. Yet they call this conglomeration Art! - X .,e I I -, 1 1f3s?53eiq 'yffqe :Ei fl N. U -7 -'yirwlz 'hx R CHARLOTTE SHOLL. H ., ,..,-,... . ,..,,.. ...,......-:'.- .. ,,, ..,....1.,.....,,. S mfg. In .,-- -23? Ea, 4 'x::f.2-Q-gf.m24'gri,f H . . Time' ' V 'f'E?fi.. Y S753-L: .-'fl '... Y ---- -51:5-4 fu .- - e,:T.,L,,,- ,,.,- Page foray-four 3 H Page lorry-Rv: THE CAST, PEG O! MY HEART mp furry-six l lt.. 1 -.'. i.. git., 5 . . - 'W tif : . ' '- 'X'-qw, fliQ 1x . -'L,:.- M '. ITV.. .I Ne- -1 .a A.. X- , amos. 3,,..,rn . Q My-1 ,.,..,fg.s,--fm,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.- r T: ,.' l V ..4,.-+4-gl , , -- F-U..- - . , . ,. Peg o' My Heart N March 26 the good ship '30 dropped anchor oil England for four days shore leave. Merrie auld England delighted us greatly and we keenly enjoyed seeing physically the sights Mrs. Schwartz had painted so well for us mentally. Vie spent our evenings at the fashionable home of Mrs. Chichester, who is also known as Bets Mogel, in the suburbs of London. Mrs. Chichester, who was very dignified and well poised, had two children, Ethel and Alaric. Ethel reminded us a great deal of Sally Stowell, and Alaric was very much like Norman Hardy except that he seemed a little sillier. Their pompous old butler, who was all in front of himself, looked like Mert lobes all dressed up and nowhere to go. The maid Bennett resembled lsy Troxell extremely but did not seem to be so easy going as Issy. It was while we were there that Peg O'Connell, a cousin of the family arrived from America. It was whispered that Peg was just sort of a. nom dc plume and that her real name was Thelma Stradling. VVhatever her name is, or was, she certainly was a sweet girl. She did look rather queer when she first arrived with all her bundles and her raggedy Michael dog but when she smiled we somehow forgot her clothes. However, Mrs. Chichester seemed to feel differently and was quite shocked to think that she had accepted the responsibility of bringing up this impossible creature. Mr. Hawkes, the lawyer, in whom we recognized Tommy YVilkinson despite his moustache. soon explained away the shock with an offer of 1000 pounds a year for caring for Peg. YVe met a couple more people at the Chichesters. One was a Mr. Brent whom we disliked at once. Except for his faithlessness and ficklenes, he seemed a great deal like Richard Lindabury. The man who appealed to ns, tho', was Les Mahn, er- exeuse me, I mean Jerry. We rather thought he ought to be Peg's from the first and Peg was so darling in her evening dren, we don't wonder he sneaked her out to the dance despite her aunt's orders. We were rather glad he had, too, when Peg saved Ethel from going away with Mr. Brent. One of the things we enjoyed most was the dog fight between Peg's Michael mutt and Ethel's pedigreed mutt of a poodle. VVe never did like poodles! It was rather silly of Ethel not to let the c:u1ines finish the fight. It must have been quite difficult for cool, poised Ethel to understand Peg-she was so impetuous. One minute she was kidding Alaric jovially and the next she was throwing a book at him. They seemed to enjoy each other, tho'. We weren't satisfied to leave until Jerry and Peg realized that Cupid had been playing around them :md very lleverly used a clap of thunder to drive Peg into Ierry's arms. YVhen this had been accomplished, we felt that our job was well done so we hoisted anchor, and sailed on. ,. - , . gh... . . ,.,.,..-'. f--- I A Y V . e-gvfk . 'igff1,g.-f:.gfi-efl' f gi N 1 L.. . . -J.. 'S -415: - . r 11114.-', rw- . . ' .5 stil-2?-f .Q.'1.. , N . - . -. ...,?.,l.- J '.-- ..:,1,4. -. X - ---V1 ft,- ,,1. - Page lorry-seven 'Q TH E ORCH ESTRA The orchestra, as usual, has functioned this year as an institution of the school, cooperating in every way to make assemhly programs, plays, and musical programs successes. THE BAND Our band grows larger and better every year. Its numbers at the funtlxall games have made the games more peppy than ever. The Seniors appreciate their contribution toward promoting school spirit. Pug: tony-.igm O 1 i x . 'R i '1.. fi'-. S, .1 5 .' PI Liiiiffiis . 1.1-.f,2Y.f-, y a '-Z. I ,. .-fliwfv-z-fa--, - wtf-j.,1 fzfrrtfie.-1' . N- Nl- , j'J'l'r ,-,,.-.gi -., - - - f-'- -' X-1:+:.fP' 1-riiggg '- - '+1'- -----' -M-'sr' The Dramatic Club The Little Theatre Club of the Senior Claw has completed its second year of existence. This club was organized in 1928 with the purpose of arousing an interest in dramatics among the students of our school. The membership of the club is limited to eighteen students who are invited to join the club by the outgoing senior members. Members are not chosen entirely upon their acting ability, for some are admitted on their writing ability, or their knowledge of electricity and stage-craft. Regular meetings were held every two weeks throughout the year. At these meetings plays were read and discussed, the principles of make-up demonstrated, and plays were staged and later presented before the student body. The boys of the club staged and presented at Hallowe'en time, Dunsany's Night at an Inn. The entire club was responsible for the presentation of the Christmas play Let There Be Light. The club aided Miss Ditzell in her task of selecting a senior play, by reading a number of plays and suggesting those which were suitable for a senior play. At the time of the presentation of the play the club assumed all of the responsibility for setting the stage and securing th'e necessary properties. As a climax to a very active year, the club went to Philadelphia on the evening of April xo to witness a presentation of Drinltwater's Bird in Hand. 6+ E+ E+ Let There Be Light The Christmas play presented by the Senior Dramatic Club Wm an exceptionally fine one. Azariah, an embittered and lonely old man wx portrayed by Lester Mahn. All of his loved ones had been taken from him. Nellie, his little daughter, as seen in the person of Beatrice Black, suffered greatly before death: David, his son, acted so well by lllalcolm Donnelly, was shot down on the battlefield. Because of his bittemess, Azariah refused to light a candle and place it in his window to guide the YVaits as they went on their way caroling, or to offer them admittance to his home that. they might warm themselves by his fireplace. A miracle occurred bringing back to him his daughter and son, and the old man realized that often our hearts are made strong through suffering. The play illustrated an experience that often comes to people when sorrow is cast over their h'omes. It was in true keeping with the Christmas spirit. Light came into Azariah's heart and he found a new life. Amid ,,,.., , . X -., . ,., JW A ,.., 1 - wie. :L -g. -H5315-Y ,ef Q ....--- if-'te ,. ' V 1555.5 gg an - vrj. , i - A. ,3i5.1-gg: . - -. v . 'Y , Tj- .. -.sag - - ',-gj'z -5-1 P-ge mo--nine 'iv 1 . I W 54 i. .V ' 1- 711--,lar V' g .:, i 'W '1 ' 'r T ' Vocational Guidance The Vocational Guidance Club is not limited to Seniors alone, but there are Junior members as well. l Being the second year for the club, it has expanded considerably and become more active in its work. Several excellent speakers have been secured by tlhe club to lecture to the school about vocations. Among these was Dr. Anna Reed from New York University, New York. The oflicers of the club are Thomas WVilkinson, preidentp Helen Kee, secretary, and Dorothy Oliver, treasurer. By taking over th'e magazine drive this year, the club was able to buy the long needed bleachers for the athletic field. With the remainder of the proceeds which were received from this drive, the club is sending a Junior to Camp Merrowvista in New Hampshire for two weeks this summer. 1 G+ Gt G' Hi-Y Great interest was taken by the students in the Y. M. C. A. work this year. Under the personal supervision of Guy C. Hendry, secretary of the bounty, much was accomplished by the members. Several educational tours into Philadsllphia were made adding much to the knowledge of the participants. Museum of N ral History and Science, U. S. Mint, the Inquirer Building, the University of Pen sylvania, and the Eastern Penitentiary were the outstanding centers of interest. T group has thor- oughly enjoyed its work throughout the year and wishes success to the future Hi-Y's. The officers consisted oi: Richard Lindabury, Presidentg Lester Mahn, Vice- President 5 Norman Hardy, Secretaryg Alfred Zelley, Treasurer: Leonard Murphy, 966+ Rifle Team X Although Burlington High's rifle team is only two years oldl it has progressed considerably. So far only one march a year is given at Bordentown Milita Institute. This is to become an annual affair for the team. The members are: Special Reporter. Captain Harold Rosenfeld John Hunt l Aubrey Sevems Zebbie Wells Edward Blatt Walter Zimlnermann Richard Lindabury lVIurl Rush: All members of the rifle team are members of the Junior National Rille Associa- tion of America. l The team was started by Mr. Vann H. Smith, Supervisor f the Burlington Schools. All firing is done in the National Guard Armory under t e excellent super- vision of Captain Sever and Lieutenant Shober. This is the only high school rille team listed in the state. It is hoped in the near future years, other high schools will adopt this sport for interscholflstic honors. .egirt Q Er- .1 ., ,gg .-.-' .-,'f-'., ' , j qw- -,. Af: -..-.,. ' . 'V ' :A izig.--53, .sp ..... wg i N - r .. F v :V--'rar -.. '.....,, 'Y,.,. .l .A,,. .L--' Pnge any ll ll Tue S'rumm'r Council. The Commercial Club Although this is only the second year for the Commercial Club it has progressed considerably. The purpose of the club is to show the members what will be expected of them when they enter the business world. It also presents an idea of the different kinds of work that are being done. Several observation trips which proved to be of great interest have been made by the club. The Commercial Club has played an important part in making the llfnttr' What the success it is. 6' Gt 6' Debating Club This is the Erst year B. H. S. has had a debating club. It was organized as a result of requests following the installation of the Hoating period. The members are: President ........ ........ l 'larold Rosenfeld Vice-Prerideni .... .... ..... W V alter Zimmermann Secretary-Treasurer. .... ........ H elen V:mZ:mdt Albert Miller Seelig Chaikin Helen Orfe Gemma Preziosi Edward Blatt Elwood Boone Elizabeth Kloner Alice Singer The club is under the supervision of Miss Greene. Several debates have been given. Next year, the club members will have had enough experience to compete with debating teams from other high schools. The club has accomplished a great deal for its members in school work. Clear thinking, clear speaking, development of ideas, and knowledge of current topics are the results of membership in the Debating Club. , .fs -.-. ---- - ' ,gif K :sift A ',1-31-l '7e7A'1 ' Lf-at ii. Ai' se-1--. f ff. gr-j - 'qv nge any-one l i.. ' w ffl l 1' . i., . -. .- f , g. -.,.. ' 1.2 -i .ffm N Y-5Q:.3l . . .Q , , Hifi - Nm- iz .ini 4, I ,lub 1..- ., V- -.n --f p . lg ,,A-AU.. r. JU.. . ,5.ji-Q. .,.-.... Athletics THIS year turned out to be one of the most successful our school has ever witnessed. Burlington High Scln carrying off two important championships, the supremacy County in basketball. In basketball, we did not suller 0 athletic seasons ol succeeded in of the Class B of Burlington division of South Jersey in football, and the supremacy any defeats, in football, we sullered only one defeat by a Class A team. Enthusiasm in these two sports was unusually keen this year. The nd . team was very heartily supported by the student body a naturally did better work. Our succeess was made possible chielly through the ellorts of John C. Tice, our coach in football, and the new Coach Hartman, our instructor in basketball. G+ 6+ G+ Football A very enthusiastic squad of forty members turned ou of the football season. The team was supported by six leaders, a cheering squad, and a band. 1' at the opening The varsity squad consisted of the following: Right right tackle, Captain Milburn, right guard, H. Danetz: ce left guard. O. Jenkinsg left tackle, E. Pinto: left end, P. back, B. Lippincott, halfback, P. Heisler, fullback, E. W L. Pennauchi. Although the season was ushered in by a defeat by a everyiother game proved to be a success by a decided sco Burlington a name which will never be forgotten. . Unusual ability was shown on the parts of Heisler an The schedule was as follows: V. Sept. Oct. 2Sth- Collingswood 4th-Toms River . Oct. 1 Ith-Mount Holly Oct. 1Sth-Riverside .. . . Oct. 25th-Moorestown .. . . . Nov. Ist-Merchantville Nov Sth-Clayton .... Nov. 15th-N. J. S. D.. . Nov. 22nd-Palmyra .. . . Nov. 29th-Bordentown . i -Ly K . poppy cheer end, Q. Fink: ter, E. Boone: ynsong quarter- Gljick, halfback, Class A team, re, gaining for d VVojick. B. 7 , 33 i 33 I9 7 4.0 83 65 zr 2l 329 '-..:.1,, Page May-two 41 l : ,lf Q 1- Alfi l U nl, . 'max Ifgslak, l ':Li,1ug. 113 1. -,H '- ',,-9311, if , ' . 1, ,nd-gr ,-1-4. .c.c..-,..,.-,. ,-, 4 pub- ' Basketball 1 Basketball season was ushered in with that same present in football. up epl' which was The team displayed great ability in overcoming all opponents. Great credit should be given to our new Coach, Mr. cooperation was the keynote of the team's success. The team consisted of the following: Robert lobes, Lippincott, forward: Edward Wojick, center: Paul Heisle rl Myers, guardg D. Fandetta, forwardg Roy Smith, guard. The schedule was as follows: artnran, whose rforwardg Birch r, guardg Frank Burlington .......... 49 All Stars . . .... 41 . . .... 33 Riverside . ..... . . U .... 38 Mount Holly ..... 1 . . . 16 ....38 Pemberton.........11 ....31 Moorestown....l...14 .. .. 31 Inter-class ....l... 24 ....z9 Palmyra..... .....11 ....33 Riverside....... I5 ....4o MountHolly...l...11 44. Bordentown..... 20 ....53 Pemberton......,,...I5 ....38 MOOFCSt0VWl....l...I9 ....37 Bordentown.....l,... 28 ' .... 29 Palmyra ....... I, . . . I7 .Jil - Jij.ff.f1.3'Q.i'2 . l ...--silk . ' i lT'+ff -.. 'rf' . -- 1, -, , s.:.L.,sf, V . .-.., . , -.. ..- v ..'.v ' -' . ,-w uv- Pnge Hlly-Iour x BURLINGTON COUNTY Cx-mm-xoNsHrP B.xsKe1'a.u.L. TEAM Baseball The baseball nine, consisting of five veterans and excellent new ma- terial proves to be a very promising team. Although the boys suffered a close defeat at the hands of Palmyra, their luck is sure to change and gain victory for them. Under the careful moulding and selection of Coach Hartman, the nine has proved itself a high-spirited, cooperative group. That same sportsmanship which has always been present in Burlington is an outstanding trait. With the support of the student body, the team is making great strides toward winning the pennant. The team is as follows: Captain Hullings fist B., B. Lippincott F. Wells fgrd BJ O. Jenkins fC.j 4 R. Costello fL.F.j N. Hardy Qznd BJ R. Pitko fC.F.j D. Fandetta QS.S.j A. Wallen CR.F.J Suas. E. Blatt QR.F.j R. Jobes fist BJ P. Hynson The Schedule of games is: V. B. April 18th-Riverside ..... . . 3 II ' May 2nd-Palmyra . ......,. .... 3 A 2 May 6th-I. C. of Trenton ..... . . I ' 9 May 13th-Alumni ......... ., 4 o May 16th-Mount Holly May zoth--Alumni May 23rd-Moorestown ' M 2 th-.P 1 a d' No'rE.+Scures omitted are games - May 7 h Pa rrfjyr cpen mg, not yet having been played ay 29t 1 em erton when material was printed. . I ' -.ii , - NQEFQQ - x ,fg,f4 11? ---e . ' ' s--.--.. -:g-V 1'-il zu.-fl ii A' 'V Pg Hffyd W GIRLS' ATHLETICS Plge llty-tix I X x . ta ew. u l. ix gx ' lx . -, . X iff: 2 . ' 'r '.rX'-my K. . A .- ,M -. - Nl: . '1 Jfiliiwiil'-f 5l 2ise'f2 N' 'es'-Q.1-w-i 7f .i1-:'-----f e----'N-'- --M - Girls' Athletics HE girls' basketball games have been a great success this year. Greater enthusiasm was shown by the students during this season of basketball than in former years. For this reason the students have supported the girls' games. Because of the lack of a girls' varsity team it is necessary for the girls to play only inter-class games. The Seniors came out the victors in these games, winning the championship. The Sophomores were second, and the Juniors and Freshmen occupied third place. Some interest was aroused in soccer and hockey, but as yet these two sports have not proved to be such an outstanding success. It is hoped that these will grow to be as greatly enjoyed as basketball. Not much was done by the Girls' A. A. The president of this organi- zation was Elaine Dennis. Old English B's were awarded to those few who showed the greatest amount of sportsmanship, and took part in girls' sports. Small letters were awarded those who played in at least two games of hockey, soccer, and basketball. SENIOR GIRLS vs. Samoa Bots One of the most interesting and outstanding features of this year was the basketball game between the Senior Girls and Boys. There was not a large number of spectators, but to those few who were present the game afforded much amusement, as well as to the players themselves. Of course the boys had to adhere to girls' rules and it was quite awkward for the masculine sex. At the beginning of the game the interest was high as the girls started off with a good showing. However, as the game progressed, enthusiasm lagged as the scoring became too one-sided. The game finally came to a close with the score standing 4I-22 in favor of the boys. . .Q ...- f-- -H'----f-M r tl- . .s will ' ri .-s.-eiflef . - . , . M ', . . : -,-,,,,.5,g,':,,.'-.-- --.,,5,Q -, . ,V,- . 425 P... nrfy-mea 1 X W 2-S41 ' 'V ,Mfg-' Q ..1 I-.Q1'1Mxfj:' if 1 f'2:5Mv'Tv,M X, 1 I . ......HM-.....,,,.-.---.--------- P - ' ' .- O I O 5 ' X f :,yJfLa,.,u.f:f,4,yx .LU-f' Hr U g . A FB . .. . . ...,.,., u- I-'ARA-NW, Mr ,W TH- ,.,.. M. ,V ,,,. ,.,,-. ,F N, 0 v '-valyuz-4.1 12, .-s.' 1 -. -1'3 -Q - Xiu2fe,5f'!-325,11-.2'v'-PM ,ww-Q? Sbe.1Q :pH-.. .. x ,J-.-. 41:1 f-,-' - ' '1 , ' . - ---.,g:f-rw g. 1--..,. A,Q,-.,:- - --..:.3,g N --fpiii-f 'lid P-ga 'any-eigm ...r,,4I:tLs',ig1,7ffu--., - 1 N'--air, ' in- J, lrui -'.' P' - .Y ' 1 .Y iii: 5 . , I -In tr' . t , , gms.. . ' -. ' ,X1.Jl' irq-.wi-E ....,.+.- ....,, ,..-...,,.-.w.n.'1x '- 1- gp. -' i', . ' ' The Prophecy I ran my trusty launch alongside the dock, fastened it securely and leaped ashore. '4Ship ahoy, Cap'nl I cried. Wal, bless my rudder if 'tisn't my old friend Billie again! How're your sails billowin'? 0.K., thanks! I don't have to ask how you aref-I can see! What's that model you're making, Cap'n P Oh, that's a model of the President's launch, the Mayflower. I'm amakin' it for John Cal- lery, its commander. You don't mean john Callery who used to be president of the Class of '30, do you? The same! They still call 'im Barnacle Bill and what with Dick Lindahury the President and Issy Troxell wife of the Vice-President, not to mention the fact that George jack is pro- prietor of the Hotel Continental, B. H. S. is well represented in Washington. Have you met any of the other members of the Class of '30 in your travels over the seven seas, Cap'n? Wal, blow me down! I should say I hadl There are quite a few still living around B. H. S. Eleanor Osmond is the principal now. Helen Van Sciver has taken Mrs. Davis' place in the galleyg Sarah Abdill sees that all the kids wash behind their ears fshe's the school nurseig Bea Shoenfeld holds down the bench as P. A. D. professorg Eleanor Todd heads up the Allen School, and Eddie Hullings is B. H. S.'s janitor. Is any one else still living around there? I queried. Wal, I should set my sails there isl Eleanor Mathis frememlier her? She was a down- right quiet little pussj, wal, she's headin' up the hello girls in the telephone office. Sol Chaikin and Esther Freifelder hit it up right nice and now Sol's quite a successful business man. They say his wife, Frifie, can talk anybody into buying anythingl I heard that Irma Cook was the wife of the new Methodist minister but I don't rightly remember his name, tho' they do say they be a fine pair. Another couple is Reds Allen and Sally Stnwell. I 'spose you remember them. They have a lovely little cottage up in Roebling. And while we're going up the river, Dot Page is House Mother at B. M. I. and I've heard she's amakin' a good job of it. But then she got plenty o' practice in high school. Frannie 0smond's living in Trenton and is pursuin' dust and dirt in the role of a house wife. 'Earnest'ly speakin', she's makin' a good job of itl Laine Dennis is graein' the State's white house as first lady of the State. And Mike Donnelly is the representative from Florence in the State Assembly. Spealtin' of Mike-Gladys Foullts has made quite a success as leader of the ballet at the Metropolitan Opera House. Ann Fox is the leading soprano there now and she do be fine. I went to hear her one night and while I was there I saw Fred Zelley, the great financier. Kitty Pietras is his stenog and Roy Smith, who is a well-known divorce lawyer, is in the same building. Roy just got Genie Kimble her third divorce. Gertie owns a night club now and she makes a lovely hostess. We went there after the opera and saw several 3o's.' Grace Smith was a featured dancer and Alice Singer was tickling the ivories, still they laughed. jimmy Stigliano, the famous jazz-king was leading the orchestra. Alma Van Sciver made a hit as a blues singer. YVhile we were there Jakey Rosenfeld, the big Chicago gangster, and his private secretary, Mut Smith, came in with jack Bramall, editor of the New York Sun, and Ida Williams, head nurse of the children's ward at the New York General Hospital. We certainly had a jolly time renewing acquaintances. Jakey said he had been to the circus the day before and saw Gemma Preziosi, the daring horseback rider and Josephine Wilson, the fearless lion tamer. Honey and Orfie were in the sideshow as the Siamese twins. I should love to see them! Wal, ripple my sails, so should Il I bumped into some other members o' your class in New York when I was there to hear Elwood Boone, the second Booker T. Washington, lecture. Brit Boyd, the famous criminologist, was there to hear him too. He was with the prominent chiro- W A NM ,,... , , ,.,. ,.,. - .IQ . ,.,..-.. ' ' ' QL- .iw . . :mg - '-s..-:e.59-live-:V , was -gf- ,.- '--- Y ' . 337 -.grep A ' A-W ,. -. - 1 .::-v- ,eg , 4 b s'-.- . . . , V- 1.1. -: .. ' '4 : '1'-Elf ,L. - Pm any-me x '?Y1Q s , . Vg, ..., .- -.-.., U ...... - s l as. ei-f N . . X t rw' ,f1',23'lQ-.592 l.Qbi2'.LLJi,A f was vi' .1x.i.. -. .. sy' --... -..sc......-.-,,,,-,-.,.,...f, .. 11 practor Louie Pennauchi. As I was sailing out I saw Quim Fink, who ranks pretty high as a painless dentist, and another man. lt was some time before I recognized him as Bake Erhardt, who had become very tanned during his sojourn in South America where he was working as an eihciency engineer. Bake had just come East from Hollywood, where he and several others had held a miniature class reunion. Les Mahn and Thelma Stradling are still playing opposite each other, as you know. Dot Oliver has become a second lt girl and ll-Iarvey Detwiler is making a big hit as Sonny Boy. Lucinda Chance seems to have pushed L uise Fazenda quite out of the picturcl Qpardoning the punj. On his trip East, Bake ran intolVValt Zimmermann and Bea Black in Arizona. VValt is taking charge of some mining and Blea is taking charge of him, but he seems to be flourishing under her care. He also met Ale Gents, who has a large farm out West and is raising a crop of little Geats. In Chica he heard Tommy Wilkinson, the famous evangelist, and met Fred Wells, the second Lindbergh. He and Wellsy decided to make a night of it and who do you suppose they saw? Bea Levin. She's tap dancing on Keith's circuit and had as her partner Norm Hardv who taps for the Flo Ziegfeld during the season and goes on the road in between times. They certainly did shake their ankles well, Bake says. Gee, wouldn't it he great if we could all get together again? You know, I've been spend- ing some time in Boston and Philadelphia lately with my publishers and I met '3o's' both places. Peggy Elliott is head of the Christian Science work in Boston now and when I met her in FiIene's she was lunching with Allie Stuart, who is basketball coach at Wellesley. Dolly Kloner is making a big splash as a criminal lawyer, Peggy sa-id, there in Boston. Leonard Murphy, the big tight promoter, has his headquarters in Boston, I believe. While I was in Philly I visited the zoo and who do you think is the manager-Earl Priestl Yes, reallyl Earl had a dinner engagement for the next evening with theglorothy Dix of the Daily Newt, who is none other than our little joe Katz. One evening I a ended a concert of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and saw Perry Hynson, who is the leading trornhonist. Lou Pennauchi is making out very well as a chiropractor. One day as I was walking down Chestnut Street I came across one of Bets Mogel's beauty preparation sh ppes. It was very attractive, I must say. Shrimp Cepreghy is the chief manicurist of the estahliishment. l stopped in Child's for a bite of lunch and humped into Dot Maurer, who is head waitress. I asked her whether she knew what had happened to any of the girls in our class. he said that Helen Higbee was matron of the Burlington County Children's Home and that H len Kee had estab- lished an exclusive kindergarten in Beverly. Sylvia Bush is the head f a big wholesale grocery concern. Of course, I knew that Adelaide Duncan was the leader of the women's Republican party in jersey. Mert Jobes is an established family man, according to Dot. Edna Fry is working as a candy demonstrator and Elsie Emlen is a guide through a big soft soap factory. Of course, everybody knows that Albert Miller is the head of the riational Democratic party and Bill Milburn is leading Notre Dame to new victories as coach of the football team. Oh, yes, and Dot said that Aloysius Wallen is Cormnissioner of the Water Works in Burlington. By the way, I met Leonard Miller when I was in Paris. He's the head ofl one of those large dressmaking establishments and certainly knows how to dictate his fashions. Wal, bless my rudder! That class of yours has turned out well, if you ask me. You've all set your sails well and seem to have reached your goals. I'm minded o' that little verse that goes Some ship: blow uul and ,rome hlulw 'west By the .relfmme wind: that blow: l!'.r the .tel of the Jail: and not the gulf: That determine the surly they gn. j -y ,71.fi. .,,,,,,,,4,t1 A. -alla - a.::-assw-41's-. r seas. , . -f-N 2 ,.,,., L--:11:-1-v- 5217 - 1-'. ..: s-fe 1- FZ' L-gear. 1-4.-f .... - , - ..-fx 1, .-- ' 'N' u- l Page sixty ':'eIi?y ,O u 0 ,o ... 12-if F, I... Q 0 1 R . l R. . 5.3, i .yn i . , :. -xt Af' fs -' ' ' nw i,,- v - .n ii ,. 'Wit-5' . 'U-59? fi:-,tn Y NM: i 5fRF-'QF'-r' I , .Ng-, .. . A . .H . .,.,...f.....-., . A BUSY DAY IN THE SENIOR CLASS The following excerpts were taken from Senior conversations heard on the way to school: CHARLOTTE SHOLL-UEdl'llC was priceless last night. ' BEA BLACK- What, broke again ? BEA Lxavm- How do you like my new fur coat? Bess Moom,- It's the cat's. BAKE ERHARD1'- And I called my dog Ginger. ToM WILKINSON-llDOES Ginger hite ? BAKE- No, Ginger snaps. THELMA STRADLING- What time did you get up last summer? Krrn' PIETRAS-u.AS soon as the first rays of sun came into my window. PEG - Isn't that rather early? KI1'rY-- No, my window faces west. After the opening exercises the following were h home room: eard in a Senior IDA XVILLIAMS--HI have a dog that is worth S2,000.n DOT OLIVER-iiBUl how could a little dog save up so m Euvoon BooNE- Does your watch tell time? PERRY HYNSON- NO, I have to look at it. MRS. VAN DBUSEN-lil heard you had some trouble last night. ALLY WALLBN-KIND, that wasn't her name. NORMAN HARDY'llGCmlHH won't speak to me since I back riding. Do you think she is sore about something? HARVEY DETW'lLER1li1S she? Say, that little girl is mantlepiece now. Roy Smln-I- What time did you leave the party last HAROI,D RosxzNI-'Em- About one minute after two. ROY- Two o'clock ? JAKIE- No. Two blondes. Senior recitation in morning classes: EARL ALLEN- How much paint will it take to varnish HSKEETERH MURPHY- You mean how much varnish RED - All rightg how much varnish will it take to Hour? ' ' f ' ' ' ' 23722 ' 'i,L:',,5.3'll 'lxiix rf , Y . - -fi1:e..g, - ' ', f ' 'J'uL::.1s4 - ee --1 -. ' we . -1- L' , Q- ' , ' .1 '-.J uch money ? with lumbago ook her horse- eating off the night ? e gym floor? ll it take. paint the gym ' Page .my-we ,,..,, X.A. iw- x. Alix l f.. , 1 ., 1-T,g, f, 1 Vega lE'.s-l .1 ,ix sfit- .wg , -': -iv--Z I' lil1p3t,.r.:- N N 11 NW L' i1JJ:f2Y d,.3' f- 'L-ftu :-W-sf-tzfii. --b-- .'.-zisfli'1-115-z,1Jf ''M 'i o ' ' 1 ,,,, H : , .. Miss WARDELIA-KIAYC there any bridle paths in this oommunity ? JIMMY S'nouANA- Yes, In front of every church. ALBERT IVIILLER- This vanishing cream is a fake. ' SARA ABDILL-llWh,', how come? A'BLUEBEAkD - I've used it on my feet for the last three weeks and they are still as large as ever. Mk. KAISER- And the next person who laughs, groans, drops a ruler, talks or snickers, will stay after school. ANNA Fox- Can we sneeze? Miss BULLA- Did the governor of N. J. interfere with the trolley strike when it occurred :L few years ago? ELEANOR Toon- No, mafamp he wasn't govemor then. L. MILLER-'IA penny for your thoughts. g Ames SINGER- What do you think I am? A slot machine ? Piuxssr- Where did you get the black eye? WELLS- I reached for a sweetie instead of a Luclry. DOT MAURER- What sort of a chap is George Jack? DOT OLIVER-l'WCll, when we were together last night, the lights went out and he spent the rest of the evening repairing the fuse. NooN Qunvuw- Some bum swindler gave me a bad five dollar bill today. jon KA'rz- Is that so? Let me see it. QUIMBY-HI can't. I paid for my dinner with it. A. GEATS- Steve, there's a Hy in my ice cream. STI-:VE- A fly! It must be going in for winter sports. BMT Boxm- There goes the old rascal that swindled me out of fifty thousand dollars. BRAMALI:-KIHOW did he do it? BOYD-'IHC wouldn't let me marry his daughter. Busmess MAN- I suppose you are on the football team I Pens HEISLER-llhfvtll, yes, I do the aerial work. Bvsmsss MAN-llWl12LClS that? HPETBU-HI blow up the footballsf' Due to the Inlense Interest of the class in the afternoon, no excerpts were taken from recitations. i . 5 .. ,,...... ' ' I ..,-Mi.. 'fQ'Lgg3.1f1ilf'i, N ..,. ,,a..2.3i1:q,-, -.g3mg,:L.'f'ff. --W , A , .. . Yer. 2 - . .... 1 . ' f..f.,,.fr--f- M. -..1.1,g .,v..-., ...- ,, Page sixty-lhne I , K . 31 Ape K X. i-'-'I Z. , , .-' I--:BH yi-f 1. L f'-'i-,Nl-fill :ne .su 'E--wire.. .-':.gu:t., ,. E'l9Q! - ffm ' 1 ' Ni 2 71l'l3 .t'-Ll'r : ---be ' lv e-...dm - -- .-.A .N ' g X 1 LL : -V la A K. g, The following were heard after school: HELEN ORFE- You're wanted on the telephone. HELEN VAN ZAND1'- Say I'm in my bath. ORFE-'II did, but he won't believe it. VGN ZANDT-- I'd better answer it then, it must be me we . . GEORGE JACK Con High Streetb- Where on ear come from? ED BLA11'- ll'Iostly from Detroit, I should say. someone who knows th does all this trafiic LES MAHN Qnervouslyl- Er-er-there's something been ,trembling on my lips for the last two months. RUTH-IKYCS, so I see. Why don't you shave it off ? UPEGH STRADLING- And where did Washington sit ? SALLY STDWELL-UNO! on my sofa. Gt E+ 6+ A ON E-ACT PLAY 5.00 P.h1.-TRAhlP1 Madam, I'm starving: won't you give me 5.01 P. M.-OLD MAID-IIKISS me and I'll give you anything you 5.30 P. M.-Tramp Starves to Death. Curtain. E+ Gt E+ Miss Bulla was telling her clax about the effect of demand I Why, I remember when you could get turkeys for 51.50 M. DoNNEu.v- How big a. piece ? G+ G' 6' WHY TEACHERS TURN GRAY DEAR TEACHER: Kindly excuse John's absence yesterday. He fell in tl doing the snme you will greatly oblige, G+ G+ G+ SHAKESPEARE'S ROMANCE Who were the twn lovers? Romeo and Juliet. Wliat was their courtship like? .fl Illidsummer Night'.r Dream. What did she answer when he proposed? Ar You Like It. His 1 2. 3 something to eat ? want. an prices: ipieccf' me water. By MOTHER. 4 From whom did they buy the ring? The Merchant of Venire. -my A mm., , , Y , ,, ,. A ..... . .1 ,.... . .. viii ' 51' . ,. - efeassezg . '. - A, Y ' 5 1r.:::gfgf'. gl- X--g-'-. ' ' v .N ff- sofa., . ' -iii Page nxiytfmn- i. . ' -it Mm i f fillet, gg: N l .V . ,my ii, , -A Pcmgjg-YY , NM- , 1: -gg.4utE.g'-N, , ..t ,. -.,. .gin V .. ..4,,,,i,.,t15 F -.,,,..,. . .V L, -,,m,,. 1 U . - .... .. .. -,,,4.,' ., ,- - .....,... 4:53. .15 ii.: 1. - ' - ' if l. ,Y X, .s. -s 5. Who was the best man and maid of honor? Anthony and Cleopntm. 6. Who were the ushers? Two Gentlemen of Verona. 7. In what place did they settle? Hamlet. 8. What was her disposition like? The Tempest. 9. What was his occupation after they were married? The Taming of the Shrew. 10. Who reconciled them? Julius Caesar. rr. What did the neighbors say? A113 Wei! That Ends Ifffvell. Gt G+ 6' WISE CRAX It's better to have halitosis than no breath at all. When opportunity knocks nowadays-the modern youth' thinks it's his engine. Fashions are funny things, but there are just as funny things in them. She calls her boyfriend Cyclone, because he took her by storm. Sign on the Greasy Spoon: Fido's Place-Come in and Gnawf' A miss in the motor is better than a missus in the back seat. Sign on Les lHahn's Hivver: Seven days in this, makes one weak. Modern dancing has developed in leaps and bounds. A pedestrian is a man whose wife has the car. Senior girl's definition of a gentleman: A gentleman is a man you don't know well. If one couple out of every ten gets a divorce, one out of every three people an auto, and four out of five get pyorrhea, what do the rest of us get? Wiiere do mothers learn all the things they tell their daughters not to do. They laughed when I walked up to the piano but their smiles vanished when I carried it out, said the installment collector. Gt Et G+ WEE DROPS O' SCOTCH AS TOLD BY BILL MILHURN: Have you heard of the sad case of the Scotehman who became engaged to a girl who became so fat he wanted to break off the engagement but the girl couIdn't get the ring oi? so he had to marry her ? LeoNARn MILLER: James, drive back to VVoolworth's. I fear I have been short changed. HELEN ORFEE In a Scotch family the dropping of knives and forks doesn't mean company is coming, lt's the hiding of them which means that. -A-, -,, ,,,,,,,, , ., 15 .... . . , .. ...... ,mf ..., .-..-:Y----- fel? . x,,,,..,..,--,3f.4'4: 'ibsifix , , W 4 A t 1 lif ,Z -------- . , Av: Q: : -Y... ,...i.Q 4 .p . Flge sixty-Eve 'N ex. 1 ' ':Y+fi., t : .- 1f'f'1.f'i!'ff Ragga. 1-Wx N-if f NK - . ' .flfigf-,.:g,g,R1,f gg -, . ..N...,.-...,.-,4..,l,,.,,-.....1.-.r,- X if a '- -- H , -Z :Liv ., ,. .N ...,-..-r ..,,.. ....,-, .--,.. ., -.Q -, ..i, 5 ' r JOHNNY CALLERY: A Scotchman wrote the Treasury Departmeiit suggesting that elastic threads be substituted in place of the silk ones in the new bills in order that he might be able to stretch the dollar a wee hit further, l JOE KATZ: A Scotch transatlantic plane was so filled with stowaways there was no room for passengers. l QUIM FINK: A Scotchman Hgured so close that he married on iFebruary 29th so that he would have to buy his wife an anniversary present only every four years. EARL ALLEN: Then there was the Scotchman who lived in Philadelphia so that every time his children asked him for candy he could take them to the mint. ANOTHER pitiful case was Lou Pennauchi, who paid S14 for a rool at the Ritz and then dreamed he was sleeping in the parlr. 966+ Sol and Study Elaine and Enthusiasm Nonn and Nutty Isabel and Industry Oscar and Omnibus Richard and Report card Chance and Cepreghy Lester and Liberty Adelaide and Arguments Stowell and Stenographer Sholl :md Sophistication Orfe and Orpheus Fink and Frolic No ads and No Annual ' Irma and infancy I Nickel and Newspaper L Esther and Eternal Giggling l Todd and Turmoil l Emlen and Energy Earl and Education Notes and Nonsense Tom and Treasury 1 Higbee and Happiness Ida and Innocence Roy and Rhythm Thelma and Talking You and Yours Burlington's Happiest Seniors . ar f -.,.:...-,,e.. .,., .s ,. ..,,, ,,.. ,. tl V , . . -isa: - .,-use 1 '- 4- 15: x--1,4 if .- ' ' fl Tg.. 'F'-if ,I K .-:..- ' . Xa Q :f3Ii l?i nge sary-at . l I '- iv 'l . , 1 -2 -.fy . l. li 4 P' jgiifilsqral. -..135lPf-Tv1-gqgg-,., ri H Nlff f-l'?i2'l9i53f . N ' .,. 2 - Summary of Advertisers Class of '33 E. H. Wright Co. Peirce School Class of '31 Class of '32 Lindabury Sz Condle F. J. 6: L. E. Bramall Roebling General Store John J. Felin 6: Co., Inc. Thomas L. Wilkinson Agency Camden Commercial College L. H. Parke Co. Rider College Commercial Conl Mining Company Burlington City Loan 8: Trust Co. Burlington Savings Institution Mechanics National Bank Oliver's Commercial Club J. T. Severns Sons 8: Co. Quality Shoe Shop G. Belopolslty 8: Son J. E. Gandy H. Kaplan Albert P. Grillith Vocational Guidance Geo. B. Clayton Jones Coal Company Burlington Press Hi-Y Palace Confectionery Hugh S. Morris E. M. Watts Colonial Gift Shop California Market H M. J. McAdam E. C. Doolin Marlin's Plumbing Shop Dunn's Gauntt Electric Shop Will Hope Freehafer-Hendler Chevrolet Co. Vandegrift's Leon A. Sever, Beverly, N. J. Varani's, Beverly, N. J. Jas. Lntta k Son Max Bailkin Albert Malice John Renzi Skillkrafters, Philadelphia George H. Orfe, Jr. J. Rosenfeld Roebling Library Club uuse ,W , lZ,,.,,-,, -fvge.-.fs--fa' ' ' ' '.1, ,. H .vi 'ii . J -gps Page sixtyisex-en Farmers' 5: Mechanics' Bui Association Haines 81 Russell Mrs. C. Freifelder Samuel E. Lippincott Vito's Beauty Shoppe Harlan A. Lowden John Kemmerle Simon Denho Ruhin's Market Philip Roy Dennis Albert E. Wlnrner Louis Bookbinder J. 11. oliver Samuel M. Mogel Mrs. S. B. Culi C. H. Price Service Drug Co. The Pinsky Store Peter's Garage Bnrdenls Cloverdale Dairies The Salamantlrn Bottling W Liggett's VV. Karl VVeber Parker's BIatt's Sol Chaikin I'I. R. Lindabury 8 Sons Martin A. Fynan, Jr. William Kreiger Delanco Market Ballinger Motor Company F. K. Curl Tryon 6: Tryon School Lunch Ideal Meat Market D. Herrity First National Bank 6: Tru N. J. J. J. Mitchell, Beverly, N. J Baggs' Fruit Market, Bever Beverly Pastry Shop A. Katz, Beverly, N. J. H. Spencer, Beverly, N. J. i lding 8: Loan orks st Co., Beverly, y, N- J- Banner Publishing Co., Beverly, N. J Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainlield, N. J Post's Lunch Zelley Motor Company K Hunt's Super Service Samuel Fox Anthony Rogers, Inc. Burlington Supply Company Shoenfeld's Dept. Store sf--M 1 ...alfa -it '. 'fi.:rfz155-'f- .Q f it .. . -L'Q,-:we . ' - Tiiigii'-,.':------' -...arg Q ,,,'. . ..-..: ,-1,---' Compliments of A FRIEND 9 Thomas L. Wilkinson BfAGGS Fruit Market FRESH VEGETABLES, I FRUITS, ETC. 442 cooran smm-:T INSURANCE navsnu, N. J. MORTGAGES . . CONVEYANCING Louls Bookbmder I Sanitary lllarkel P 0 ff '-SERVICE and QUALITY OH-ice 174 Residence and Federal and Lawrence Straub Burlington, N. J. I ll,-l. Camplimzntr of I7 PAVILION AVENUE - MILK AND CREAM - Compliments of IJNDABURY AND CONDLE Burlington, New Jersey BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY The Store of Better Values SHOENFELD'S Department . . . Store . . . 347 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY P511 I 9, l l A Pleasant Place to Eat l Sodas Sandwiches - 'Sundaes Ice Cream Luncheon Candy l Zzyefs P l l . . . Tea Room g ass H1c.H smear BURUNG oN, N. J. . . . BUILD YOUR HOME . . . Arcllitecturally Correct THE ARCHITECTURE of the home is best expressed by the WOODWORK. . . . Therefore the home of correct design demands authentic woouxvokx . .- . that will be attractive for all cime. l 1 J. T. SEVERNS SONS Sr CO., Incorporated . MILLWORK AND LUMBER BURLINGTON, N. J. , P y This Bank Is Your Bank THE MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY We congratulate the Class of X930 upon the completion of their studies in the Burlington High School, and wish them success in their future work and studies. A NATIONAL BANK fSnfetyj with TRUST POWERS KConvenineceJ THE MECHANICS NATIONAL BANK BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Your Bank Ir This Bank COMPLIMENTS OF Burlington High School Commercial Club P Y Compliments of a FRIEND COMPLIMENTS 09 THE BURLINLJTON PRESS WEST UNIOISL STREET BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Compliments of . Hz'- 2' T 730 1 1 T T ,.g. Ongf Savings Insiiiniion in Burlington Connly ADVANCING YEARS will lessen vigor-what are you going to clo then? Deposit a part of your Earnings with this Institution weekly from NOW on -let the Principal and Interest Accumulate, and you'll have enough to live qn later. The Burlington Savings Institution This Bank is governed by one policy-to be as useful as possible to the community and every person in it. 'iwl tbl WE DESIRE to express our sincere Congratulations and Best IVishes to the Graduating Class of 1930 and we also desire to call their attention and the attention of their many friends to Our Policy. . . . 2 PER CENT. INTEREST ALLOWED ON CHECKING ACCOUNTS ON THE AVERAGE BALANCE IN EXCESS OF 5500.00 A 3 PER CENT. INTERET ALLOWED ON INACTIVE ACCOUNTS FOR EVERY DAY THE MONEY IS ON DEPOSIT BURLINGTON CITY LOAN 81 TRUST CO. Member Federal Reserve System tyth BROAD TOP SMOKELESS COAL - T THE SAFE, SATISFACTORY, AIND ECONOMICAL FUEL FOR i ALL PURPOSES. l P o . COMMERCIAL COAL MINING CO PANY COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING PHILADELPHIA T N COIIIPLIJVIENTS OF l VOCATIONAL GUIDANCII CLUB A A I W T mg. Compliments Compliment: of the of the CLASS OF CLASS OF B. H. S. B. H. S. CU 'f'1f 'f 'X E. A. WRIGHT co. of th' ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS -STATIONERS For Collagen and Sehoole Fraternity and School Stationery Commencement Invitations C L A S S 0 F Class Day Program: 1933 B. H. S. Dance Programs and Dance Favors School Cxxtnlogs Diplomas Class Rings and Pins Wedding Invitations Business Stationery Bonds and Stock Certificates BROAD and HUNTINGDON STREETS PHILADELPHIA Page ev my Eve I COM PLI M EN TS OF F. J. andL. E. BRAMALL 522 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON II The Scl1IJol You I' Have Alwayi Known Business Adminismation and SecretarisI1 Courses, of college grade, for young men and young women. 64th Yeai' Book Upon Regus! P EI R C E SCH QOL Pine St., westrgf Broad Philldelqhh BANNER PUBLISHING CO. Five Poinh Beverly, N. J. Publilhzn of THE BEVERLY BANNER Established 1877 COMMERCIAL PRINTING I The Muhlenberg Iilospital School of Nureing Atrredited in Nav Yuri and Nww Jrrrzy Offers a three yearn' Iourne of training for High School gra uates. Students received February In and September Int. Highly efficient corps of inutrue- tonz delightful aurroundingu: pleasant social life. For illueliated booklet acl- dren. Directreu of Nurses, Muhlenberg , HW' Fwd Hospital, Pmnaela, NI J. blodern Equlpmnrl Automatic Prn: I aPleased to meet you-Meats to pleafe you! I U l IF 0 X U U I I Broad and Stacy Streets, Burliugtfin, N. J. I I P z v SKILLKRAFTERS HONOR, QUALITY and SINCERE SERVICE 6325134 Iilanufacmrers of the STANDARD HIGH SCHOOL RINGS and PINS 'Gigi' l7l9-1723 Ranstead Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PARIQEPS FALL TERM OPENS GOLD CAMEL TEA SEPTEMBER 3 B ONE, TWO, AND THREE YEAR COURSES ' ' Accountancy INDIVIDUAL Secretarial Business Dlanagement SERVICE Commercial Teacher 0 0 Training Every Cup a Twain Also Shorter Intensive Courses 0 0 Limiled Enrollmenl L. H. Parke Company RIDER COLLEGE I l22-I 144 North Front Street TRENTON. N- J- Phil3delPI'li3 New Catalogue 65th Yea 4 l T0 THE CLASS OF 19304 lf you are starting out in the busines world, form habits of thrift early. Regular sg ving in our Association will bring opportuiuities in the future. Farmers and Mechanics Building8:l.oan Lssociation CAROLINE H. HAINES, Secretary 230lHIGH STREET mana I l SIXTIETH SERIES NOW ISSUING ' VANDEC5RIFTlS 1 Compliments of J. ROSENFELD sf co. l l l l P: Compliments of LEON A. SEVER Vara11i's Dept. Store L e 1-,ig h C 0 al 3l3-I5 Warren St. Cement Beverly, N. Opposite P. R. R. Slation mn Phone 145-w Phone 36 BEVERLY, N. J. L ' U ' M ' B ' E ' R Compliment: For All Purposes AsPHALT Rom. Roomzc AND of STRIP SHINGLES SHEET ROCK AND WALL BOARD CELOTEX JAS. LATTA 8a SON MAX BAILKIN BEVERLY, N. J. Freehafer-Hendler Chevrolet Co. State Highway Telephone 195 BURLINGTON, N. J. Compliments of WILL HOPE MEMORIALS GEO. H. ORFE, Jr. Plumbing . . Heating . . . Roofing . . . Oil Burners Buckwheat Stokerx . . . PHUNK 488 RIVERSIDE, N. J. Phone 489 MAJESTIC RADIO Gauntt Electric Shop Fax Thea-fre Building G.E. REFRIGERATORS EASY WASHERS SPORT AND DRESS HATS F reshy Dresses Granite I-Iose R . G . D U N N ' S Dry Goods, Notions, and Ladies' Furnishings BURLINGTON, N. j. Pg ly 1 Camplimenl: of Burn JONES Q A GEO. B. CLAYTON Dog-gone Good Coal Meng Shop 223-225 HIGH STREET Phone 555 BURLINGTON. kNEW JERSEY l A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE INSTITUTION Buying, selling and renting real estate. General fire insurance. l Fidelity and contract bonds. Conveyancing. Title searches and abstracts. Settlements. HAINES sf RUSSELIL C. H. HAINE5 E. H. RUSSELL 230 HIGH STREET Phone 354 BURLINGTON Compliments of MARLIN'S PLUMBING SHOP l ALBERT LEWIS, Prop. Burlington, New jersey A I ,LL , YW, H. KAPLAN TAILOR and FURRIER 119 Pnvilion Avanua Riverside, N. J. Suits made to order S25 and up. Any style you want. Also Cleaning and Dyeing. Work mllrd for and deliwrzd. Phone Riverside 511 I Home Made Candies All kind: and lh: right price: FANCY BOXED CHOCOLATES Breyer'l Ice Cream Sod!! Sundaea PALACE CONFECTIONERY Broad and High Streets Phone 559 or 553 Burlington, N. J. Complimurl: uf J. EDGAR GANDY PLUMBING AND HEATING I6-I8 E. Union St., Burlington M. J.McADA1v1 PIANO--VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Year: af Expzrirnu in Teathing I I6 East Broad St., BurIington Compliments Tmphun' 466 of HUGH S. MORRIS caufoaua Marker Rfxggfngjg-'QQE ouse 417 HIGH STREET BURLINGTON. NEW JERSEY BURLINGTON 1 NEW JERSEY C 0 L O N I A L Compliments G I F T S H 0 P of Burlington A FRIEND N e w J e r s e y Compliments Complivnenls of of E.. C. DOOLIN E M WATTS 131 EAST BROAD STREET ' ' BURLINGTON. N. J. P I :hw 4 RUBlN'S MARKET Where QUALITY and Smzvxcx Count MEATS : Gaocxslurs Complimelits of Denbo's Serv3ce Station 1oo1.1ooa sour:-in 1-uc:-I sr. PROVISIONS 530 YORK STREET BURLINGTON, N. J. BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Plum' 4 . LIPPINCOTT'S Compliment: Hardware Store of Seventy-1'-we Yenrs on the Same put J0l'll'l Kemmefle FULL LINE QF DELANCO. N. J. SPORTING GOODS I6 East Broad Sl.. Burlington Compliments nf Mrs. C. Freifelder GROCERIES and Compliments of Albert P. rifF1th G Florence, N. PROVISIONS . . . EARL STREET BURLINGTON Compliments of Vito's Beauty Shoppe , H . Marks Greenhouses Spzrmlzzrng ul FINGER WAVES H. A. LOWDEN, Owncl' 310 High st' Burlington' N' J' West Broad Street and Engle Avenue Phone 471-W Phone 74+-W - - C0m.11lfmgn15 gf For 8 Good Pail' of Shoes G. BELOPOLSKY See BILL at at the Corner High and Pearl Streets Quality Shoe Shop Burlington' N' -I' 315 1-ncl-1 sr., BURIJNGTON, N. J. P g gmyr I Phone IZO C. H. PRICE MRS. S. B. CUFF DRESSMAKER EI-1g1i5h Lawn Seed Remodeling u Specialty WILL co om' BY BURLINGTON, N. J. THE DAY sol c per s rw. Bevarly, N. Compliments of HUNT'S SUPER SERVICE DELANCO, N. J. Compliment: of SAMUEL MOGEL CONIPLIMENTS Aleulx, Grocvrics and OF Prwvisians COR BROAD AND ST. MARY STS 'I' H' BURLINGTON BURLINGTON SUPPLY COMPANY' LEHIGH COAL Lancashire Lawn Ground Bone and Seeds Sheep Manure ANTHONY ROGERS, Inc. OAKLAND . . . Sales and Service . . . PONTIAC HIGH AND WALL STREETS BURLINGTON . 1 i l C '1'li w 'j of Borclen's Cloverdale Liggetfs 5 Dailiies J America's Foremost Drug Stores High sum. e...1i..g...... N. J. Tllbffflllili Tested 32 EAST FEDEFAL STREET BURLINGTCVN, N. J. Peteris Garage Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Goodyear Tires Exide Batteries ' Complim nts of The First Naliional Bank Gr Trusl: Co. BURLINGTON, N. J. Phone 198 Beverly, w Jersey. i Compliments Compliments of Of A. KATZ Salamandra Bottling Captain Of the Good SMP Works CLOTI-PNG BURLINGTON PORT- Beverly, New Jersey Phone 350 Branch of H. Pinlily k Son Co., Camden, N. J. The Pinsky Store Th: Big Store with the Little Prius COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FRANK Rr-:YNuws, Manager 215-17 Pavilion Ave., Riverside, N. J. Compliments of J. J. MITLHELL SHAVINGl AN D HAIR CUTTING Five Points lieverly, N. SERVICE DRUG CO. Broad and York Streak! ABBO'l'l S DELICIOUS lCE'. CREAM Prescriptions Our Specialty Serves You Right Only the Better Cade of Goods Beverly Paslry Shop ERNEST ERT-IARDT, Proprielor 444 Cooper Street, l Beverly, N. J. 1 i P g ghty l' CAMDEN COM-MERCIAL COLLEGE Advanced Courses fdl'Nliligh School Graduates Accounting Bookkeeping B nkin Business Lnw Typewriting Business Lmer Writing Penmanship 3 3 Shorthand Business English Business Arithmetic Employment to :LII graduatn. Open all year. CATALOG MAILED ON REQUEST 323-325 FEDERAL STREET CAMDEN, N. J. BELL 151 I Zelley Motor Co. This Ad Is Worth ' 35.00 Bunk jgd Marquette CUT IT OUT and bring it to gency usg we will allow you 355.00 as ' part of down payment on any BURLINGTON, N. J, of the following Radios: - Victor Philco Majestic Zenith COMPLIMENTS R- C' A' OF Roehling General Store Roebling Library ROEBLING, N. J. R O EI? If N G CONIPLINIENTS OF JOHN J. FELIN 8: CO., Inc. 4 l 42 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. P g ghly B . COMPLIMENTS OF Martin A. Fynan, Jr. Quality Meats Riverside, New Jersey Compliments of Sol . Chalkin The Store of a Thousand Necexsitie . BURLXNGTON, NEW JERSEY The New Jersey Fenoe Company Manufncturzn nf LINCRAFT PRODUCTS H. R. Lindabury 8: Sons POST'S LlIN CH 'OPEN 7.oo A. M. -T 12.30 P. M. llfanulaclurzn of H, Fruit omwm' .na Truck BASKETS G 229 'gh Street Burlington' New hr-ey Burlington, : ?Ncw Jersey BLATT'S If it's FLO l RS A Department Store phone PARIQERVS l High Street , , , q.57.W Burlington, New Jersey WALL ST-1 of High Camplimentx of W. KARL WEBER ALBERT MALICE . . . Grocer . . . MERCHQNT ,BROAD AND SECOND STREETS FLORENCE, N- J- BURLINGTON, N. J. mlfilv Up In Dm Philip. Roy Dennis JOHN RENZI The Central Barber Shop Insurance BURLINGTON, N. J. Lndin' Hair Babbing Elrrlrfr Illanage Nu ll'ai!ing DELANCO, N. J. PROVIDENT BLDG., PHILA., PA. l Page eighty H. SPENCER HARDWARE Grains, Feeds, Seeds, Oils, Paints 415 COOPER ST. Phone 131 BEVERLY, N. j. Success to Class of 1930 Compliments of Friends Florence, New Jersey Instructions in Dancing TRYON 8z TRYON D. HERRITY Hart-Schaffner 6: Marx Clothes 210 DILWYN STREET High and Union Streets BURLINGTON Burlington, - New jersey Ideal Meat Market. 11 1 E. Broad St. Burlington, New jersey Complimenli of MRS. F. K. CURL Dzulrr in F ood Specialties Burlington, : New jersey SCHOOL LUNCH Try our SPECIAL LUNCHILS AND REFRESHING SODAS Ice Cream Parlor sas High se., Burlington, N. J. Ballinger Motor Co. Ford and Lincoln YVASHINGTON AVE. 6: FEDERAL ST. BURLINGTON, N. J. M. H. BAu.xNcEn, Prop. 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W - 1 M'f?pt'WYi-fi'-'Vik-'ffrfxk-X M- -+ f-w -4 E?-iii-ig f X - , Z .-'isa' 1, J' 'JM HU , N. .5 4- gi,--Lg -- ., F, ' IQ-.. gt: lx- , K -AZ. jg, - U,l!::ti:1,T:i , 4 . gm:-,4ii,lJ'-51, .e , .- x, 2- fggw-i1'lw'fiES-wx 1 1'lf7--1M,Tayg,4,g- .-9-Ffa! .:-'-1fv'gi5-.'.'-'..:?- '-1:'::,4 :M 1--1 ' ' A' '.-L ff'-' Maur:-1-iLl.'-,-1i'1',f,5Q1.:- --Q ,-r. av- VF-'11 ' ' ' .,,, , --.. .--,H-,LM . 1 i 1 y l 1 QI 1, J , 'i fa 9 I-1 f 4 E1 si 5 9. Q 3 3 Q P fn P f: N 5 v 1 5. L' is H X . I Jkwvlzu ..l , Jn ..-,, Y ,, I A Vi-m,Y1.....,, x Q-,YZX f :JI 145, f- ' 'f8 IN AUGUST, 1677, the good ship Shield hoisted snil for a perilous trip over an unknown sea to an unknown land. Now, we, the descendants of these noble pioneers, are setting sail on a sea, equally unknown, for goals far-distant, but, neverthe- less, inspiring. In later years when our crafts have reached their varied destinations, with what pleasure may we Hutter the pages of this hook which record the happenings of our apprenticeship and which serve so well to Anchor us to the memories of the pastl PIR e lwu X., fwfws Rmw , I mfg ww w,,wff ' f t7 ' F55 1,L.,L,d.f Q,1..2,,Lm1,IJ1 Q9-'L 'lf-'va- f , . ' .- BL, x.L,4,'w..X- ou-L A.,--.--A- L--au ,- 4-4 iA PW-,u,L.,:, 1.12, Q'-': Lj Fm. 12.6. Ska--rl-f-'l -LCC Fai!! yw..L4!..,Mc. MCm,, f1.4.f-y.-44-xf9.,3n...aJwq4,1..,g.,, px I I Inf a,..,L-Lg.: N6 . w , , N


Suggestions in the Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) collection:

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Burlington High School - Heirloom Yearbook (Burlington, NJ) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950


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