Paterson Eastside High School - Mirror Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1923 volume:

rx fx PATERSON HIGH SCHOOL X X Un nur hear Alma mater, Iiaterznn Qigh Srhnul Zlhnrultg. Stnhrntz anh Alumni, me Ihr 0112155 nf fdunuarg, 1923, this nur Clllzmz Bunk rruprrtfullg sinh affertinnatrlg hrhiratr 1 1 : U V C D x.. 5 MT M I 4 M. 'M , ,f Q- 1+ ,. .1 M r. na, ff .W 41: ' in 5 Ti 3 . .ff 4 iwfQ,:l'? 7,13 f if as Q. Q - 1? 7 If . ,it v N QF' P in E , -Jn, ...,.,, 2 Q! Q ,Lu QW .wL.,-3--ish A , N-,P--,,.zs: 1 . ...- . , -. ,Lt L fy' W I , 3,i1 1f,, , ,L -A wif-XY! . a ' 1 1 - ' H' , 4f?g!M. +.j , A ,v h7,,p'4a, vang., xl! J ,xhghwg .4'47f't14 P ,gg kay ff? 515, .Q P A- ' k '1- 1 ' Q' 1 L 1 -.V 1- fl A 4 V mp , , J f W . ' f --r' 'ami ' ,H T114 MMM My 2' EW! u 55.1, ., ' LU I.. ,, A. - ' g . ,.., 4,.., . .5 A W up V Q. ,. , ,Y-:...w, IV V I-Hr! gm. .....,.,-,J,,.k-QT... 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DANIEL HESTON BOYD, Faculty Adviser oxT2 rg, , ............., llllllllll 4L!'.!.ll.9b Page Messages from Teachers - 5 Over the Hill CPoemJ 6 Sweet Girl Graduate 7 The Graduates - 8 The Prom Girl - 27 Committees - 28 Class Votes - 29 Glass Prophecy - 30 Class Will g K- - 32 Can You Imagine - - 33 Things That Never Happen - - 33 Autographs ----- - 34 l'l1 Wait for You-In the Garden QStoryJ - 36 To A Graduate QPOemJ - - - - 37 Just For Fun QStoryJ - as Odds and Ends - - - 39 Judging By Appearances fStoryD - 41 As Shakespeare Sees the Faculty - - 42 Cartoons ---- - 44 Humor - 45 SENIOR YEAR BGOK 5 Greetings to the Class of January, 1923. In these last days with your school you are traveling, not to the end of the road, but rather to a pleasant viewpoint at the open top of the last, long, steady rise that brings you to Gradua- tion Day. Here, looking back over the road we have trod, we see the toils, the trials:-iandrthe obstacles. But, they have been overcome! And a sense of achievement makes keener the enjoyment as memory recalls the victories, the friendships, and the happy incidents along the way. And from this new peak of opportunity may each one of you look to the ways ahead in a spirit of confidence. Standing with you are the parents and home-folks whose hope and faith and love centre in your career. Beside you, their eyes level with yours, they are helping choose the new pathway that leads through the hills and plains beyond. Teachers and class- mates believe in you profoundly, and are here at the crossways, bidding you God speed. And in your own souls are high aspirations, legitimate ambitions, and the buyonant spirit of youth. Your Alma Mater wishes you all the good things that you will richly deserve if you remain true to the ideals of work and service that belong to your school. FRANCIS R. NORTH. It is good to put congratulations into words when they'are already in the heart. For four years We have enjoyed together the close pleas- ant intimacy of the class room, for I am speak- ing for-the little--band of very human teachers who have praised and blamed, scolded and loved you during all these days. Together we have risen early or lingered late: read French plays and 'constructed polygons: laughed with Leacock and Barrie, wrestled with Carlyle and Burke, and today we look back on finished tasks. The play is over: draw the curtain. And yet, dear seniors, we know that you are looking forward and not back. The old-time girl may have been sent to school to be fin- ished : you, wiser-grown, celebrate commence- ment . Grateful for the training that has given the soul its bent , for the friendships that have been your inspiration, for the lessons that have made you think, you go out into life, full of the joy of living, but most of all, eager to serve the troubled age into which you are thrown. The world is all gates, all opportunities, strings of tension waiting to be struck . Our last greet- ing to you is in the words of Alexander Black, Don't hug your life: iiing it , and through such service, the best of life's good gifts will come back to you. JULIA L. ABELL. THE PARADOX OF SUCCESS. You have come to this highly important occa- sion of your Graduation from High School. It is more than a mere event, more than the climax of four years of study. It is a time when'the. thoughts and hopes and vague dreams of the past, crystallize in ambition and desire for the future. It is as if a mist has been cleared from your eyes-you have a new and mighty vision. Up to this moment, you have been for the most part, children, depending heavily upon others for guidance and support. But now you are to try your own wings: you are to set out with a magniiicient faith and confidence in your- selves, to make your place in the world. Now if you are to justify that faith, if you are to fulfill that confidence, you must put your- selves in the background: you must continually strive to serve other people. The mysterious and compensating part of it is that in so doing, the things which are essential for your success will silently steal into you like the rosy flush into the dawn, until you stand forth in the eyes ot' men and women as a real Success. And so instarting out, your happiness will largely depend upon your definition of what success is. The world is full of people who have riches without happiness, fame without content. They made a mistake in definition when they stood where you stand now. O never mind about Success! Do the daily task allotted to you with a smile, and do it well: then help some burdened one down the road to get over the hill, Don't worry about success: it is a reward, not to be bestowed by men-it is at the disposal of Almighty God! And then one day you may sun yourself in the regard of noble men and women, and the cold winds of selfishness will not chill your soul. You will have found the reward for your service in the warm glow of happiness around your heart, and though you may have acquired neither fame nor riches, you will have found Success! DANIEL I-IESTON BOYD. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL 5 ,J 1 .. N. 3. , , .. .. t, . OVER M THE' , , Oh, thetroad vvas strgigntlana, the road was' long I wThat'led't0,tl1,e top 5 ti1e.,hi11-:tg . i -But the- roads run Eastland the roads run West, And, no one knovvs-hwlfich 'roadfls best 5 when it iealvesrhe tobbf the mu. VV. .-v.. ...v W f X 1 . ,Oh, theiwlay vvasAloi1e.,fand1'only one, . f1f13g,t.l1ecl to thejgopqo' ' he hillg But -the gpatihg divideslint Hhlany ways That are-made of thousiimist and thousands of days, U f P On the other side of the hill. Oh, you'll take the road that leads to the East, For we've reached the top o' th-e hill. Then I'll take the road which leads to the West, And Time shall say which 'road is best On the other side of the hill, Oh, perhaps my road is Oblivion leads, When it leaves the top o' the hill. And yours may lead to Fa.me's fair light: Or yours may be dark and mine be bright On the oth-er side of the hill. ,Though different the Ways that our feet may tread, When we leave the top o' the hill. Though varied the treasures our searchings find, One strong, bright link our hearts will bind On the other side of the hill. F-or the school we loved stood by the way That led to the top o' the hill. And memory's room will hold a place For laughter and song and a merry face As we leave the top o' the hill. ELVA DUTCHESS. S ICN IC JR YEA R BOOK f ffm WN WFS X 5 LJ' ,....7 k., -22' f ,f fx If U!- 4 4, ,fl ' X r 1 V X, v fl? D GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL THE SENIOR CLASS YVALKER, HELEN. 1 School-13. Societies-Student Council, Swastica, Criterion Staff. Helen got the votes for the most popular girl. She indeed sur- prises us with her ambition to travel through the whole world. This young miss, certainly drives a wicked Ford.' Sh-h-h, she adores a certain screen star, R. V. Oh, Helen. ' RUSSELL, MARION. Societies-Swastica, Student Council, Basketball, '20, '21, '22. School-No. 3. Russ is our 'class athlete. Her ambition says Russ is to be a Physical Training Teacher. The very best of luck, Marion. This young lady had so many hobbies, they couldn't be set down. How- ever, the principle one is dancing and Russ can dance. GAR-Y, RUTH. School-Totowa Borough, No. 1. Societies-Swastica, P Society. Here we have with us an ambitious and very bright girl. We see her in the very near future as a credit to G. H. S. and to all who know her. We hand it to you Ruth. May you always have all kinds of g-ood luck. You deserve it. I GFISSLEII-, HARRIETT. Societies-Dramatic, Orchestra and Choir and Swastica. Schools-Nos. 8 and 9. ' Perfect sweetness herself and belongs to all' the nameable clubs. Her ambition is to learn to swim fsomeone please give her an edition of Sink or Swim. Perhaps that will help her.J She also wants to be a School Teacher. Well, Harriet, here's luck to you. I'm sur- prised at the Gossip part of it. SENIOR YEAR BOOK 9 ABBOTT, FLORENCE Schools 14, 4, 5. Floss is one of our quiet girls. Her hobbies are movies and walking. We conclude, Floss's ambition is to be a teacher for a while. After a while, of course-Well, who knows? I ANDERSON, DOROTHY. Schools-East Rutherford P. S. No. 1, Carlstadt Public School, Oak Free Public School, No. 24 and No. 9. Dot has done considerable jumping around of schools. Her hobbies are reading and writing. Dorrit's ambition is to become a great writer. Some years hence we shall read Her Eighteenth Husband , by D. Anderson. Here's hoping you write.better than E. M. Hull, Dot, - - ,. 5. A PPELBAUM, FREDA . School-No. 3. Fritzie dear:-Indeed she is judging from the universal opinion of the younger smart set. There's not a doubt as to Fritzie's good looks and you may well laugh when you hear that her ambition is to be an old maid. Not probable, say we. A Bl ' HI BA I ill, ELIZABETH . Schools-Newmilus Public School and Galston Higher Grade School from Scotland. Elizabeth is a fine specinian of that old proverb that Silence is Golden? No one has ever seen her do anything wrong. She'll make a successful School Teacher. We wonder why you didn't aspire to be one of the World's Greatest Artists. Perhapslit-fis be- cause you are one already. A GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL IlAlili0XVl'll0l'GH, MAE l'. Societies-Choir and Steno Club. School 21. Mae's hobbies are dancing, swimming and movies. She looks very calm and shy, but 1 am told that she is one of the you'd be surprised type. Come Mae, tell us about your men, you have them we know. Well, Good-bye and Good Luck. l5EIl0YSKY, BARBARA, SocietiesASteno Club. School-Brooklyn Model School 23. Well-Babs, Bobby, Babbie. You surely have a collection nick names. Variety is the spice ot' life, Betty. What-a roman streak you have! A hunting lodge in the west sounds-ideal. L of luck! F ' ILIGIUIAN, SARAH. Societies: Steno Club, Dramatic, . Schools, 22, 10. ' So young lady, you enjoy riding withh--fl Why the secrecy? Who is the fortunate one, if we may take the liberty of asking? Sally will undoubtedly prove a success in the literary world. Her stories are tres' bien. Luck to you. , ' Ii0l1lSSNI+lt'K, Gl1lRfl'llllllE. Schools, 19, 5. - Gert's hobbies are dancing, swimming and tennis. All hobbies ol' a normal girl. Well, how's Totowa, Gert,'it'A1l soon be losing you when you become somebody's private-secertary and then-Oh well, we can imagine the rest. SENIOR YEAR BOOK 11 ISOYLE, ES'1'ER BANARD. Societies-Dramatic, Choir, Swastica. School, No. 5. Et, I hear he comes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at half past four. He'1l soon wear the carpet out at that rate. Her aim is to be a teacher, outside of that she loves to be in his arms. fllancing of coursej PARK, IGYELYN. Schools-21, '20, 13. Evey desires to be a nurse. Some one of these days we'll read of her marrying one ot' her 'rich patients andy then-Oh, she'll be-happy ever after of course. - - V ' - 1 1 'H ICI Fl4l'l'Z, SYLVIA. Schools-1, 23, 6. . V ' Walking and flirting go hand in hand-. Oh black eyed Susan! We are shocked to say the least. The proverbial Still waters run deep seems to be true to your case. Luck to you'as a school mar1u . 1 ' l'0H EN, ICDYTHE. Societye-Steno Club. School-6. Hello, Eddie! Do you really want to be a good stenographer and get a good salary and most of all marry the junior partner? Not so bad, little girl. Here's luck to you. -4- GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL l '0IiVIN, LORETTA A. Societies-B. A. School-.15. Lorry loves auto riding. I believe it, once I saw her party with three fiat tires, but then what's that among friends. Love can .go on nothing at all. Her ambition is to be a teacher, and she would like to rule the children by love ilove with a stick behind it, eh Lorry, that's your idea.J POSIX E, ALICE. Societies-Choir. Schools-4, 17, 12. She desires to teach for a while after she graduates from Pater- son Normal. What's going to happen after your while is up? Oh of course she'll stay single! YOUNG, FERNE. i'Bright Eyes' hobbies are dancing, skating and movies. She aspires to a private secretary to Rudy V. or Wally R, and when you do don't forget to tell us all about them. DALY, EDNA CLAIRE. Schools-Nos. 16, 24, 13 . Societies-Dramatic, Choir, Swastica. Ed. has quite a list of hobbies-skating, canoeing, swimming, dancing, talking. Of course Ed does not skate or canoe alone. She has been seen more than once with one of P .H. S. boys. Edna is going to teach the youngsters. Teach 'em what, Ed? SENIOR YEAR BOOK 13 ll0liSON, l'HAliliOT'l'E. Societies-'Dramatic Schools-24, Hawthorne, No. 1. Well. well Charley, you seem to be very fond of the great out- doors. Good luck to you as a Domestic Science teacher. You are rather unusual in your ambition. Of whom do you dream Charley? no:-ss, noRo'rHY. Societies-Swastica. Schools-Nos. 17 and 12. Her knick-name is Dot. That's funny! We always thou ht. that was her regular one. The other one must be for Sunday. I-Iih, Dot? She likes a certain chap from the little village: Her- pet hobby is sleeping. fLitt1e sleeping she does when heg hobby is ritzing. A ' - ' Y' IDOTSON, GLADYS MARCELLA. Societies-Dramatic. ' Schools-Nos. 22, 6. , Dot is one of our fussers. Her hobbies are dancing, talking, skating, reading, speeding and studying. Yes, Dot likes -to study. Dot's ambition is to teach and travel. Well, Dot, you canft teach and travel, so you'll have to teach-sand travel. And, Dot, you must stop primping if you would teach. ' ' DUFFY, GRACE. Schools-St. Joseph's R. C. and No. 12. Gracie likes rattling good times and isn't particular about whether they are in Fords or Studebakers. Her hobbies are stroll- ing and dancing. She seems to pick them in pairs, they sure go hand in hand and so does she, but with whom may we ask? Grace aspixzes to be a fiction writer-that may be a 'reason for her wild times, just to get material for her stories. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL lll I'i'Hl4ISS, ICLVA, Schools-Nos. 12, 6, 21, 10, Hawthorne No. 5, Clifton High School. X Societies-Swastica, Student Council, Criterion. Elva is one of our brightest students. She is never known. to have answered I don't know to a. question.'Quite a record! Ducky refuses to divulge her ainbitiion. Must be something serious. Her hobbies are reading and scribbling. Scribbling to whom, we ask. DRESN ER, DIANA. Societies-Dramatic. ' School-13. ' Diana's ambition is to teach the kids, she will also rule them by love alone. Her favorite pastime is gossiping. Now Diana-is that nice, we ask you who is the second person in these gossiping parties? l+'l+1liDSH ll H, ETHEL ELISE. Societies-Dramatic. School-23. All Hail! Fi-enchy another would-be teacher. There seems to be some magnetic attraction here, for so many of our fair damsels are headed in this direction. Since driving is one of your hobbies, let your old schoolmates benefit by it. We all enjoy an occasional ride. lfl li lil, FREDA. Societies-Steno Club. Schools-Nos. 2, 4, 23, 10. Fritzie is very particulary her ambition is to be private secre- tary to a President of the U. S. only. We don't blame you one bit for your choice. Here's hoping for your success. SENIOR YEAR BOOK 15 l l'l'ZGEIiAllIl, ALICE. Societies+Dramatic, Bronze P, Student Council. Criterion Staff. Schoo1s+Nos. 24 and 13. Her nickname is Al . She believes in shooting at the moon. At least she'll land high. Her ambition is to be the first Woman President ol' the United States. Ha, Ha! Some ambition. Get a ladder Al and a long one at that. Nevertheless we 'do 'wish you success. 4 l l'l'Zl'A'I'llll 'K, BERNAD E'l l'l4l. Schoo1+St. George's R. C. Bernadette just loves to visit each movie and end up by going lo l'ellett's. Il' ever one wants information about good sundaes, why ask Bernadette, for she has tried them all.. A school marm is her alubition. VVhat comes after that? ' FRANK EL, TILLIE. Societiese-Dramatic Society, Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority. School-15. Til is known to be one of our fair ones. Her joyous infectious laugh is heard very often in P. H. S. You know Till, Laugh and the World laughs with you. Success is your ambition. . FROMEL, Tllllllll. Society-Choir, '22, Student Council, P Club. Tillie says she desires to be a private secretary. lJon't tall in love with your boss is good advice. No reason why you shouldn't be successfulg it would be dilficult to find a more capable girl. GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL GLASS, LILLIAN. Societies-ASwastica, A. F. O., Choir, Chairman of Statistics. School-23. Well, Miss Merrey will certainly miss your constant chatter. To be quiet for a change is a well chosen ambition but we doubt if it will ever be achieved. As a clear comedian you'll soon be coming during Old Home Week to give us some of your wise cracks and sketches. Come let it be soon. Au revoir. out Glil4ll4INl+I, MARJORIE. All hail o11r artist! Son1eb0dy's ambition is being realized now that she is graduating, but she's not fussy anyway. Well-Good Luck old dear, please be good to your ardent automobile admirers. GICEGSON, ALICE VVINIFRED. Societies-Swastica, Dramatic and T. A, F. O. Schools-Nos. 19 and 5. This sedate young person has many prospects, the leading one to be a Dietition. I wonder why she chose that? They say that The way to a Man's heart is thrlough his Stomach. Is that the reason, Al? She especially likes dancing with a certain Handsome Young Chap that recently left Paterson. Is that why you are so blue lately? H A REI lICK, REBECCA. Schools-12, 6. Will wonders never cease? Listen to Bob,by's hobby. Sing- ing in the Wonder Records . Do you think you have a chance Another since Caruso's death? Your class sincerely hope so. genius in the class would be appreciated. Japan is a beuatiful country. May your ambition be realized. SENIOR YEAR BOOK 17 HOLSTER. CLAIRE. Societies-Dramatic, Choir, A. F. A., Swastica. Schools-24, 13. She belongs to the upholstering family and.by reports she will marry an organ upholder. Her ambition is to be a teacher, outside of that she will spent most of her time entertaining Passaic folks. KONESKY, ELIZABETH A. Schools-22, 10. I Elizabeth's hobbies are auto riding, canoeing, and lots of things that we all like. Her ambition is to teach and then-Oh, I guess we all know what comes after that. 1 J R .L gl! 1. LANE, MARIAN. Societies-Swastica, Student Council and T. A. F. O. ' Schools-Nos. 24 and 13. By her intimates she is called Mini. She had a crush ojgua cer- tain Charley, but now that that is passed out, we wonder who the new one is. Mim is also going to win a. man by sweetening his palate. She is going to be a Dietitian. Well, he1'e's wishing luck to you, Mim. A LAXVLER, LORETTA FRANCES. Schools-Our Lady of Lourdes. Societies--Steno Club, Student Council. Loretta is one of our bright spots in Commercial Law. Frankies hobbies are movies, dancing and swimming. Any fine day in sum- mer will ind Loretta in the cool waters of Pompton Lakes. 'I'Tz'w.- is quite aw-er splash when Loretta. goes in. GIRLS, HIGH SCHOOL liEVl+INS'1'EIN, DINAH . Societiese4Steno Club. V - Schools-1, 23, 10. b D's ambition is to play the piano well. It is practically real- ized-fo'r she surely can tickle the ivories, 'as it were, besides being a regular girl. ' NIASSAR, ANNA. Society-Steno Club. 1 Schools-19, 5. . Anna hopes to be S0l1l60I16'S private secretary. .Some lucky man will have an efficient worker. Let's hope you'get your he'art's desire. Your hobbies show that you are athletically inclinedp Ckdod luck to you, Anna, A l 5Iacl'HAIli., MARJOHIE. Schools-13, 21, 23, 24, 6. Your ambition as a stenographer will surely. be more than, real- ized if you keep up the pace you're going. Some stepper in shorthand and type. Motoring and type seem to go, together with you, you have some speed in both. Well good luck and farewell. M c LAUGH LIN, J EANNETTE. Societies-Student Council, Chairman Banquet Couunittee. Schools-24, 13, Hackensack High School. ' Jeanette tells us that she hasn't any nickname. That is rather hard to believe, Jeannette. However, we thinkyouibnalne too pretty to be shortened. This young lady's hobbies are--dancing and reading and her most popular pastimes dancing and reading. SENIOR YEAR BOOK 19 PA RNKER, Gl+lli'1'R-UDE. Societies-Dramatic. School-15. So Gertie is going to be a school u1arn1 and give the youngsters the pleasure of having a. teacher with a sweet disposition. You, too. like most of us, enjoy riding. I wonder why? I'l1Yl'l4lRS, MARGARET. Societies-Orchestra, Steno. Schools-Haledon No. 1, Prospect Park No. 1. A Ruskin didn't have much on Peggy when it comes to. talking. She certainly doesn't have very much to say. -Her hobbies are noir- mal and nothing unusual. Some day Peg will be soIn?bod'y's private secretary. Good wishes for your success. cu . ! J l'0llIilTT, MARGARET. t Societies-Sigma Sigma Sorority, Chairman Social Committee. Schools-13 and Hackensack High School. Mag is one of our most popular girls-her pastime is dancing fher ambition to dance some more . Admirers are Peg's specialty, but take my advice and. don't let them fall too hard for you or your affairs will be Mama's affairs. POTTS, ALICE. Societies-Dramatic, Choir, School-Hawthorne Grammer, No. 1. Alice says she can't tell her hobbiesg we don't think, you should keep anything from us. Guess what-Alice thinks the best mixler is the bread mixer-she has the right idea. Sorry you're leaving us. Alice. A GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL PROBERT, ELEANOR. Societies-Steno Club, J. M. O. H. L. Schools-24, 13, Eleanor is another one of our quiet girls, but-wwait. Eleanor will surprise us some day. Her hobbies are movies and hiking. Her ambition, to become a private secretary, is a worthy one, Here's hoping, Eleanor, that you End some nice congenial chap to be secre- tary to. 4 , ' R lrllilil, YVANDA B. Societies-Dramatic, Steno, J. M. O. LQ H. School-15. . Wanda is one of our neatest girls. It's no use to say that one of these days we'1l be losing another one of our private secretaries and Von certainly has all the requirements of a prima donna. Go to it Von your men will follow and so will We. ' IKIZZO, CLARA. SocietiesvT. A. F. O. Schools-Nos. 8 and 3. Clara is good, quiet, and clever. She isa model of propriety. She also is a member of a certain mysterious club. Clara is going to be a school marm. Outside of that she will spend most of her time in the movies. Now, Clara, is that nice? ROEMEII, LILYAN. Societies-Steno Club, Student Council. School-3. Lillums' hobbies are dancing, tennis and ice-skating at night. We wonder who the attraction can be? Judging from her favorite pastime it must be Valentino. Do his wicked glances fascinate you too? SENIOR YEAR BOQK' 21 ROSEN, DINAH. Societies+Dramatic. Schoolsgl, 4. This young lady says her ambition is to be successful. What could be sweeter, I ask you. Deeny's hobby is swimming, so here's hoping she proves to be Annette Kellerman's only rival. v IH DSICN lilflliii, SADYE. Societies--Steno Club. i Schools-4, 15, 12, N. B. Borden, Mass. Sids pet aversion seems to be oral compositions! The fellow suI'l'erers extend our sympathy. Good luck as a school marm . 2.4 r' IH l'I'HS'l'I1lIN, MINNIE. Societies--Steno Club. .e School-3. ' What seems 'to have come over G. H. S.'s sub debs? Every once in a while we meet with one who's favorite pastime is gazinglongingly at Ru. Valentino. Minnie too seems to have succumbed to hiswiles. Best wishes old dear-hope your ambition is realized, Il0l'Sl4lR, BER-NIUE. School-10. Bernice, me thinks, likes school very much. She always seems to be hurrying in that direction. Her hobbies are eating candy, movies and teasing. You may like to tease, Bernice, but does he like to be teased? ' GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL SANDERS, ANNA. Schools-17, 12, Walsh, Waterbury, Conn. Hiking is a pleasant pastime Anna, but it would be better suited for one who needed less avoirdupois. Where do you wish to travel little maid, to the Romantic South Sea Isles? Or do you prefer Sunny California? SHAUGER, MERLE. Schools-9, 13. Societies-Swastica, Chairman of Class Book Committee. Merle is the class mystery, we wonder why. As for her ambi- tion, we are surprised to hear her say she'd never tell. Why' Merle, is it as bad as all that? She enjoys an auto ride, or rather a Flivver ride with a certain young person very much, we are told. SILVER, ETI-IEL. Societies-Steno Club. Schools--4, 6. We heartily approve Ethel's ambition. Eats and the movies make a good combination. Here's hoping your ambition is realized. A little red Stutz is not half bad. SILBERMAN, RON A. Societies-Steno and Student Council. Schools-Nos. 1, 23 and 13. ' Here we have another advocate of dancing and auto riding. Wherein lies the attraction for the latter? ' Here's hoping you suc- ceed as a secretary. Would you like your employer to be very old- and very rich? r SENIOR YEAR BOOK 23 STROBIN 0, ELLA . Societies-Swastica, S. P. B., Art Craft. Schools-22, 16, 9. Strawberires is one of our seen but unheard 301' flappers. She has an unusual list of hobbies but designing and artistic work is beyond our comprehension. When do wemsee some of your creations or are you trying them out on Bright Eyes ? 'I'l1lNl PEL, SUZANNE. Schools+WyckoIT Grainmar School, No. 6, N. Y. Sue, dear your ambition is certainly unusual, to be a govern- ess is the last thing in the world for you. Why? Is he already or do you mean to cop someone from the cradle? But listen ,to reason. Sue. and don't take too much care of the youngster's daddyaa' 5 'I'HOMl'SON. .l4lDY'l'Hl4l. 1 Societies-Steno Club, J. M. O. L , Schools-24, 13. ' We can understand why you go to Eastside Park for sleiglgriding but why all the way up to Pompton for ice-skating? Can't Paterson compete with Pompton with the line of partners ? T0m'1ny is another one ol' our girls falling for some young business bachelor. Good Luck. A I'l'lRNI+llR, ALIFIG. Societies- -Dramatic, Swastica, Student Council, 'l'. A. F. 0. Schoolsw-ANos. 1 and 221. i t'Toots is her nickname. Her ambition is to be a Gym Teacher. She intends to compete with Miss Adams some ol' these days, If she is not careful she will grow thin at that strenuous work. , Her favorite pastime is eating. She means chocolates that a certain C. A. brings. Ha, Ha, Al. We all like then1.' 'N GIRLS' HIGH' SCHOOL XVALDMAN, JUNE. Societies-Dramatic, Steno and Bronz P. Schools-Nos. 11 and 121 of New York City, No. 4 of Paterson. June is one of our bright ones. She wishes to be a secretary to a handsome young man . Quite extraordinary. Most secre- taries prefer old employers. What can the reason be? As your hobby indicates, you enjoy the gentle art of eating, Well, you know the old saying, Eat, drink, and be merry. XYAND, MARGARET. Societies-J. M. O. L. H. I School-21. Peg's pastime is going to the movies. You had better see less of Wallie Reid if you wish to realize your ambition, that is to grad- uate. Here's hoping you the best of luck, Peg. XYARDLE, EDNA. Societies-Choir, Steno Club. School-21. Your list of hobbies are enormous. When do you tind time for them Well when you can write Shorthandas fast as John Baron or who ever it is Mr. Coyne talks about, then try your luck as .1 private secretary. Wl+llSSil'l11li. ANNA MAY. Toes seems to have an awful craze for cutting, movies, and tlappers. Sheis stepping out quite speedily lately-well stick around a hit Toes , we're going to open a can of glue. SENIOR YEAR BOOK 25 XVRIGHT, LOUISE. Societies-hSteno Club. Schools-19, 25. Lou commutes all the way from the wiles of Totowa. Your ambition may be a secret, but it will also be a surprise. Whynot spring it before you leave us? We're prepared for the Worst, please don't be so selfish, you've kept it from us long enough. ZA RIROVV, SARAH. SchoolsSNos. 8, 3. , Well, Sarah, 351 won't forget you with your lively history dis- cussions. So your ambition is to become the first woman President of the United States: well keep up your work and you're likely to succeed. Lots of luck to you. 'I , . ,, ll 1 'l'H ONIPSON, MARGAIRET. Schoolel-Iawthorne. n Societies-Chairman Pin and Ring Colmmittee, ' Margaret has had some fine experience in picking outfrihgs for other people this time-and-experience is the best teachdrj so we'l1 not be surprised to see a unique one on a certain finger of -ller's some day. 1' GA DDES, CELIA. Celia is one of our quiet girls-she never is found making any noise whatever. We know for a. fact that she will be a success with such a reputation. Well, Celia, her-e's wishing you luck. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL XVALDMAN, J EAN. School-No. 12. Jean is one of our bright commercial students. We wonder if she will be long in business. Somehow it d1oesn't look that way, when she has a constant attendant to look after her wishes. She'll make a fine housekeeper, we hear. Well, Jeanie, good luck. HORN STEIN , ROSE. School-No. 15. Rosie is fond of camping in along side of some nice lake when she can laugh at the sun, while in the cool waters. While away from camp she is content to pass most of her time dancing and pre- paring to be a school-marm. NOCHIMSON, GE RTRUDE. Gert has certainly worked hard to make up for lost time caused by illness. We know that she will surely make a success as some- one's assistant and no one can but wish her luck. lf' IG I ,I DMA N, Ml,llDR'ED. School No. 23. Societies-Dramatic Society. Mildred intends to compete with Galli Curci with her wondr-ous soprano voice. Her pet song seems to be, Tying apples on a Lilac Tree . Of course, we understand that some day some nice young man will catch her tying apples on a tree for him. Eh, Mil??? SENIOR YEAR BOOK f X .L , 'Q K X 3, f X 3 f , x , M 2 1 ' 1 I 1 , , l - Q n , Q , I , . 1 . V QTIQIP Triad E IPRQM G Ji 28 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL ALICE FITZGERALD Committees EXECUTIVES DOROTHY DOSS ALICE GREGSON ELVA DUTCHESS ESTHER i.1o-T? BANQUET CLASS BOOK Jeanette McLaughlin--Chairman Merle Shaugef-Chairman Gertrude Parker Bertha Belovsky Mary Watts Dorothy Doss Alice Fitzgerald Elva Dutchess Dorothy Anderson Elizabeth Archibald Florence Abbott June Waldman PIN AND RING Margaret Thompson-Chairman Loretta ' Colvin Alice Cosine Mildred Feltman Esther Boyle A SOCIAL Margaret Pollitt-Chairman Wanda Rege Marjorie Greene Marian Russell Dinah Levenstein MEMORIAL PHOTO ' Marian Lane, Chairman Anna Mae Webster-Chairman Edna Daly Marjorie Munson Louise Wright Alice Turner Clare Holster Gertrude Boesnick Alice Gregson Evelyn Can. Sadye Rosenberg PUBLICITY STATISTICS Lillian Glass-Chairman Tillie Fromelv-Chairman Loretta Lawler Edith Thompson Grace Duffy Frieda Applebaum ' Rose Bornstein Margaret Ward Diana Dresner BOYLE SENIOR YEAR BOOK 0 u Senior Class Votes HELEN WALKER, President MARION RUSSELL, Vice-President, HARRIETT GESSLER, Treasurer, RUTH GARY, ......0iT MISS JULIA L. ABELL, Faculty Adviser for the Class MR. DANIEL H. BOYD, Faculty Adviser for the Class Book 0-..- Most Popular Teacher-Mrs. Wesman, Miss Banghart, Miss Abell. Most Popular Girl-Helen Walker, Diana Dresner, Marion Russell. Most likely to be Famous-Ruth Ga1'y, Elva Dutchess, June Waldman. Most likely to Succeed-Ruth Gary, Elizabeth Archibald, June Waldman. ' Most School Spirited-Alice Fitzgerald, Marion Russell, Helen Walker. J Best Mixer-Merle Shauger, Harriett Gessler, Diana Dresner. Best und Girl-Helen Walker, Harriett Gessler, Alice Fitzgerald. Best ooking-Alice Gregson, Marjorie Greene, Frieda Applebaum. Biggest Fusser-Gladys Dotson, Sarah Berman, Alice Gregson. Class Poet-Elva Dutchess, Edna Daly, Sarah Berman. Class Vamp-Ferne Young, Wanda Rege, Frieda Applebaum. Class Tomboy-Anna Mae Webster, Barbara Belovsky, Esther Boyle. Class Calamity Jane-Mildred Feldman, Dorothy Doss, Sarah Berman. Most Quiet-Florence Abbott, Louise Wright, Margaret Peters. Most Noisy-Dorothy Doss, Sadye Rosenberg, Fireda Applebaum. Class Flapper--Margaret Pollitt, Edith Thompson, Anna Mae Webster. Florence Abbott and Elizabeth Konesky. Mutt and J eff-Loretta Colvin and Elizabeth Konesky. Margaret Thompson and Anna Mae Webster. Alice Gregson, Alice Turner, Marian Lane. Triangles-Diana Dresner, Rose Bornstein, Frieda Applebaum. A. B. C. QGeometricJ. Class Actress-Alice Turner, Wanda Rege, Marjorie Greene. Class Athlete-Marion Russell, Alice Fitzgerald, Alice Gregson. Class Artist-Elizabeth Archibald, Marjorie Greene, Margery Munson. Class Politician-Alice Fitzgerald, Ruth Gary, Dorothy Doss. Class Genius-Elva Dutchess, Ruth Gary, Elizabeth Archibald. Class Comedian-Lillian Glass, Dorothy Doss, Sadye Rosenberg. Class Thin Girl-Florence Abbott, Elizabeth Archibald, Loretta Colvin. Class Fat Girl-Ruth Coven, Ethel Feldshuh, Edith Thompson. Secretary 304 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PROPHECY. If I have Whispered truth, whisper no longer, Speak as the tempest does, Sterner and stronger. It was the tenth anniversary of our High School graduation. I thought, as I looked out at the flowers in the garden of my home in Los Angeles, what would I not give to be back at old P. H. S. once more and be among my old school chums again. As I was sitting there remembering, wishing, dreaming, my husband came rushing in and asked me if I would like to go across the States with him, he on business, I on pleasure. Once again my power of wishing had not failed me. So, one week later, hubby and I were driving in our car, contendedly gazing eastward. We made few uneventful stops before we came to Reno, Nevada. In Reno, do as the Renoites do, someone said, and so I strolled' into a divorce court, all unprepared for the surprise that greet- ed me. , , Good gracious, I thought, if that judge doesn't look like Elizabeth Archibald! Sure enough. Silence reigned as E. A. walked stately down the aisle and began the work of the afternoon. First case called. I didn't recognize the names but I nearly fell off the seat when Dinah Levenstein walked up to the witness lnox and took oath. While giving testimony she tried to vamp every man in the-audience. But that wasn't all, she named Minnie Rothstein as the woman in the case! Next case. Ye gods and little monkey wrenches-Edith Thompson weeping buckets full because her husband insisted upon drinking his tea without any sugar in it. Phew, it was getting too hot for me! Next on the program was Margaret Thomp- son. I wanted to screecn as she told the jury that her husband had absolutely refused to give her a, million dollars a year for pin money. We all had a grand and glorious chat after Judge Elizabeth dismissed court . About a week later, in Utah, we crossed a beautiful river, named in honor of the famous Opera Star, Margery Greene. We were dying to hear her sing but our informant told us that she was touring Europe at that time! We had not gone more than a few miles farther when we 'came to a sudden standstill. Two people were having a fight right in the middle of the road. Upon separating them we found them to be Mae Barrowclough and Edna Wardle. They proceeded to explain the cause of the disturbance. It seems that they were both married to the same Mormon and Mae said it was her turn to go for him in the car that night and Edna said it was hers. WVe tried to help them out of their difficulty and all was well when we left them. That night we heard Elva Dutchess, noted evangelist, preach on the sins of Mormonism. As an introduction someone lead a few poems written by the famous Elva P. P. Once, at a hotel in New Orelans, we had the most delicious pancakes for breakfast I ever tasted in my life. I found out that they were made with Aunt Bernice's Pancake Flour, and who do you sup- pose manufactures it? Why Bernice Rouser, of course, rich and successful now. While my hubby was attending to some busi- ness at Memphis, I decided to dig upf' Florence Abbott whom I had heard was doing some re- search work in connection with her History of the Civil War. I found not only Flo. but her stalwart captain, Eliz. Konesky. The pair of them were doing wonders. I left them later on, and knowing that we had rather a dull trip ahead of us I bought two books to read. One was by Edna Daly and the other by Sarah Berman, the two foremost novelists of the time. Not so bad, eh? Hubby informed me that we might stop at Lexington to see the big horse race. Onward to Lexington we rode. The race track was be- decked with flowers and flags and we settled down to enjoy the race. It was feverishly ex- citing and Sylvia-Rebecca came in first, the finest thoroughbred I had ever seen, incident- ally named after Sylvia Cheifitz and Rebecca. Harelick, great cross-continent walkers. My goodness, a. girl jockey and none other than Margaret Ward! As I was trying to make my SENIOR YEAR BOOK 31 way to her I bumped into Rose Bornstein and Diana Dresner, joint owners of the winning horse, I afterward found out. They cleaned up about a quarter of a million each and seemed to be almost satisfied. They always were lucky, anyway. On the road again, we were stopped by a bloomin' English chauffeur of a perfectly peachy car and 'e hexplained that hit was at beastly nuisance, you know, but 'e 'ad run hout of petrol and could we 'elp 'im, don't you know? While hubby was endeavoring to do so I casually glanced into the tonneau of the car. A lady was looking at me through her lorgnettes and I was just about petrified to find out that it was none other than Jeannette McLaughlin, who had married an English nobleman, and had come back to visit the States! Can you beat that? Well, if we keep on, hubby, we'll see the whole class of '23 yet. So on we kept-on into Florida. Lickety split a car passed us so fast we couldn't tell which way it was going. We came upon it soon, however, the driver having stopped to con- verse with a motor cop. The driver was Grace Duffy, speeding her Studebaker again, yes the same one too. But that didn't surprise me as much as when I had a glimpse of the face under the officer's cap, and guess who owned it? Ethel Feldshuh. its the truth alright and you' should have seen that girl ride. Good night! But anyway we had a jolly old talk and Grace went away all smiles-Ethel always was a good sport. She told us, too, that Peg Pollitt was at her winter home in Palm Beach. So when we left Ethel we headed toward the Pollitt mansion. After encircling the grounds of a large estate we decided to venture into them. On coming to the end of a walk we ran right into the re- ception committee which consisted of Peg and her devoted millionaire husband. They were giving a garden party that afternoon for some charity home in the South, of which Alice Cosine was matron. Imagine it? Well, anyway, the main feature of the afternoon was to consist of several Greek dances. Soon the dancers ap- peared upon the scene and were delightful to see. I thought as I watched them dance, from a distance, that there was something familiar about one or two of them and, still puzzled, per- mitted Peg to lead us behind scenes afterward. There I recognized the girls through their make-up and almost tainted. Know them? I'll say I did. Ferne Young, Marian Lane, Alice Turner,- Margaret Peters, Tillie Frankel and Wanda Rego. What a beautiful picture they presented., They started to do a little dance for us but Allce's curls caught in Marian's wreath and lt ended with a laugh and considerable fun. In Atlanta a few days later we visited the headquarters of the Womens' Ku Klu Klan and accidentally discovered Louise Wright. What was she doing there? Why, quietly and mys- teriously as ever, regulating the movements df that organization. Going through Virginia we passed a billboard, t'Zarrow's Circus in Town. Oh, let's go I said, I haven't been to a small town circus in ages. We went. This way, ladies and gents, see the greatest fat lady in captivity, only a nickle a look. This way. - Good heavens, haven't I heard that melodious voice some- where? ,I should say I have, everybody in P. H. S. has heard Dot Doss some time or other. Dot got us to have a peek at the fat lady-Ruth Coven, no one else. And fat-she must have gained a pound every day since graduation. Dot had a competitor in the field. Lillian Glass, Circus Clown, was drawing the crowd away. I was surprised at Mgr. Zarrow's Lack of Economic Intelligence. There was a snake charmer too. Guess again -yes, Loretta Colvin, and couldn't she charm those snakes? She always did have the charming power, especially when there were a few of the male sex about. The show was a great success, Manager Sarah Zarrow informed us and she took us in to the main tent where a bareback rider was per- forming. Loretta Lawler in pink tights! Wowee!! I almost had to drag hubby by the neck to get him out of there. As it was, he wasn't looking where he was going and knocked Anna Sanders and her peanut stand over. We bought some peanuts as a little recompense. About a week later we were going through Wilmington, Delaware and guess who we saw? Mildred Feldman, tying apples on a lilac tree. VVho' da' thunk it? On to Washington. At the Capitol we inter- rupted a Cabinet meeting, but, pshaw, what dif- ference did that make when one knew the Pres- ident personally. Alice Fitzgerald, of course, who did you think it was? Alice adjourned the meeting and we had a grand ol' chat. I glanced once or twice at my husband to see what on earth Sec'y. of State June Waldman could be telling him. Some old pranks I suppose. He certainly seemed interested. That night we sat in the President's box at the Lincoln Theater and listened to Kreisler's suc- cessor play the fiddle. Dinah Rosen just made the place ring with applause. No less did her famous accompanist, Ruth Gary, who also cone descended to play a few selections for the eager audience. Se'c'y. of Treasury, Harriet Gessler, was there too, in an'oth'er box. She looked per- fectly stunning and had a gigantic male follow- ing. Between the acts we discussed the merits 32 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL of Dorothy Anderson's Essay on Psychology, which seemed to have received international approval. We finally landed at Paterson, in good old New Jersey. A million thrills. We stopped at the Alexander Hamilton Hotel for dinner that night. Attracted by the noise and levity from the other side of the room we discovered Sadye Rosenberg, the center of the group and the li!e of the party. All were in evening dress and each one spelled just oodles of money. Among the diners were-Edith Cohen, Frieda Fire and Lillian Roemer, and Ethel Silver. Taking Lil- lian's advice we went to the Regent that night to see Frieda Appelbaum in her latest picture. Just the same Frieda-laughing, dashing, lov- ing. No wonder the place was packed. The picture was directed by Rona Silberman, written by Evelyn Carr, famous scenario writer, and art titles were by Ella Strobino. Talk about suc- cess and fame! We enjoyed every bit of the program. From the Pathe News we learned that Alice Gregson had won a beauty contest in some famous city and that Marge Munson had been sent for to do her portrait. We also dis- covered that Gladys Dotson had been chosen champion winker of the World. That didn't surprise us. Esther Boyle was pianist for the orchestra and their selection was delightful. The next day I came across Gertrude Boess- neck and Gertrude Parker, still going to Normal. I left them when their bus came and went up to inspect a very familiar looking building opposite the Court House. Gee, things seemed like old times. I found out that I knew several teach- ers, old and new. Among the new ones were Jean Waldman, who was teaching, Bookkeeping, Clare Holster, a Latin teacher and Charlotte Dolson was a Domestic Science Teacher. The name Toes didn't fit Anna May Webster any more-you wouldn't think so if you could see her juggle- those dumb-bells in the gymnasium. I met Merle Shauger down town shopping. She had peaceably settled down to married life, she told me, and had no less than ten offsprings. Good old Merle, how glad 1 was to see her once again. Bertha Belovsky, too, had given up her position in Chicago and had come home toroost and a. love affair. M-erle and Bertha told me about some girls that I saw before I left, Suzanne Temple, who ran the elevator in the hotel, Marjorie MacPhail head Waitress there and Celia Gaddis who had secured the envied position of hat-checker in the same hotel. Tillie Fromel was financial secre- tary for a large firm in Wall St. and made all sorts of money. Clara Rizzo and Anna Massar were kindergarten teachers. Bernadette Fitz- patrick and Alice Potts had opened a Nickle- Dump movie on Main Street and served sodas between reels. Eleanor Probert and Ethel Con- don had moved to Hickville and were devoting their lives to a pig farm. Marian Russell, fam- ous aviatrix, had started an aviation school near Paterson, and was having great succees with it. sk Pk X4 Months later, as we wound our way slowly homeward, away from the school and city nestled in the peaceful valley , I felt content. The friends were scattered all over the globe. Some had attained the pinnacle of success, others not-but every one of the old High School chums was alive and happy. After all, is not happiness the most essential thing in life? HELEN G. WALKER. CLASS WILL. We the Class of January, 1923, of the Girls' High School of Paterson, County of Passaic, State of New Jersey, of the United States of America, being of' sound and disposing mind and realizing that our happy times in G. H, S. are about to end, do declare this to be our last will and testament. First:-To our principal, vice-principal, and faculty, we leave our sincerest affection and deepest gratitude for the instruction which they have given us and for the storehouse of learning which they have opened up to us. Secondly:-To the Class of June, 1923, we be- queath our general ability to do things, our spirit of loyalty, our air of cheerfulness and vivacity, the eternal daily grind, Mr. Smith's jokes, Mr. Steinmetz to have and to hold as long as senior rehearsals remain, and lastly, the hope that their days and memories may be as happy as ours have been. Thirdly:-To the Freshies we bequeath the green lawn in front of G. H. S. To the Sopho- ruores, we bequeath our staid and dignified man- ner which they have vainly tried to imitate. To the Juniors, we bequeath all of the zeroes which they are sure to receive. Special Bequests:-We the Class of January, 1923, desire to give and bequeath to the indi- vidual students those attributes which we con- sider most fitting. Margaret Thompson leaves her supreme height to Etta. Cairns in hopes that Etta will grow a bit taller. Florence Abbott leaves to Gertrude Bond her silence, and to Marion Moore she leaves- her thin figure, in order to help Marion reduce.. Anna. May Webster, as class tomboy, leaves her lively nature to Gertrude Bond. b Miss SENIOR YEAR BQOK Ruth Coven leaves her extra weight to Olive Gary. Alice Fitzgerald leaves her large supply of school spirit to G. H. S. as a whole, and her ability as a politician to future American History classes. ' Helen Walker leaves her popularity to Mar- garet Gilmour. A Alice Gregson, Alice Turner, and Marion Lane leave to Irma Simonton, Dorothy Grundy, and Louise Hudson their ability to remain insepar- able. Marion Russell leaves her athletic ability to Peg Richardson to help with next season's basketball games. Gladys Dotson leaves her fussiness to Dorothy Pryce, that the time-honored custom of fussing may be perpetuated. Alice Turner leaves he'r ability as an actress to Mildred Burr. Elizabeth Archibald leaves her ability as an artist to Grace Hutchinson. Dorothy Doss bequeaths her noisiness to Queenie Millar in hopes of banishing Queenie's air of melancholy. Lillian Glass leaves to Izora Stevens her ability to tell funny stories, in order to help Ishy with the Criteri-on's humor department. Ferne Young leaves her vampishness to Marge Ryan. Peg Pollitt, as class flapper, leaves to Corinne Jacobson her ability to charm the stronger sex. Our days in G. H. S. are over. With faint heart and gasping breath we resign ourselves to the inevitable. Sorrowfully we relinquish our happy school days. To all who are left be- hind, we leave our best wishes for their future success. We hope that these, our last gifts, may be lovingly cherished through all time to come, and trust that this, our last will and testament, will be faithfully executed. fSigned byl The Senior Class. By ELVA M. DUTCHESS. Can You Imagine Miss Hemingway-without a serious inien. Mrs. Barringer-not willing to do a favor. Miss McNair-not flying around. ' Miss Buckley--with nothing to do. Mrs. Denner-long and thin. Miss Cairns-short and fat. Miss Banghart-angry more than five minutes. Miss Pierce-without her drawl. Miss Healy-careless. 'Miss'Adams-sticking up for boys. Miss Duffy-without pep. Miss Rea-without that Winsome smile. Miss Abell-acting foolish. Mrs. Wessman-Y acting serious. Miss Romary-in boys school. Miss Barrowclough-+narrow-minded Miss 'Gilmour-without rosy cheeks. Miss Duryea-with Miss Gilmour. THINGS THAT NEVER .HAPI-'ELS IN SECTION 51 . Banghart-without a smile. Florence Abbott-bawled out for talking, Gertrude Boessneck-with a hole in her stocking. Charlotte Effros-not combing her hair. Ethel Feltshuh-not curious. Ethel Feltman-with her mouth closed. Alice Fitzgerald-not arguing politics. Alice Turner-not selling candy. Lillian Glass-not able to answer a question. C some how.J Claire Holster-not giggling. Alice Gregson-not biting her nails. Queenie Millar-not arguing with Lil Glass. Wanda Rege-not winking. Clara Rizzo-not studying. Marion Lane-in her own seat. Helen Walker-not walking around room. Mary Watts-hearing question first time, June Waldman-not telling Jean a funny story. Jean Waldman-not laughing over it. Edyth Thompson-wearing a, long skirt. Charlotte Dolson-prepared. Margaret Ward-writing notes. Tillie Frankil-saying Yes Mam . Dorothy Doss-not 'cracking wise. Dinah Rosen--cranky. Margaret Gilmour-knocking that sister of hers. Minnie Rothstien-silent. Anna Sanders-not using her diamond studd- ed manicuring set. Edna Wardle-cutting up. Lillian Roemer-not primping. May Barrowclough-not all there. Bernice Rouser--not holding her own. Edythe Cohen-not dreaming. Elizabeth Konesky--without her hair curled. Ethel Silver-not showing her dimples. Marjorie McPhail-not studious. The members of the Senior Class wish to express their profound thanks t-o Miss Proche and her Sales Class for the splendid help they have given to the year book. The ads which they secured have largely made this publication possible. we A , 4 flf Q4 X 'IQ ?IRLS HIGH iCHooL I ' r'? x A, fdjvx J' W f 'f' . U, . Q! 2 . L 1itngrz1phz 5 ' A QQ Q W Wm Mm K . I . NSU 'U aww 'rl 'Wg ' QM ' 5'L 'QY5 WWA ' A ' . EX J .TZ J wffgiiwy gf? 'I' w , ex U ' W I t B2 Xxx P n l ffw-. Nx.M.,. ., . m at . - fu W W f v . SENIO WX W -gM4f,La.J - , 1 J .7-Xutngrnph f L k U X !ifx,kl.'U,:'c ' x'?SJ' ' f 1 F if A 'X ,,L, ' Y V ' 'Ihr-ff , pdf- . - Q ff - .A fi M 1 UV ' EW ' ll H Q WWQ X V WfZ7'1f K bm. IWFMC gf! J X A U . .. .'k, ,fr4 V K -, +L ! 1 My l W ' f, 43 . A ' ! A XA A . . 5 ln ' ' R l wg! JI 5 ,. X. ND -U ' ' X ka air?H2. , , TS Pb ff W feb , iii E55 ' . 5 , ,VZ 3 . Nm MKQ , -,,,fnf '!5f?A,f,+ 2 . K7 ,jlgxjwxi -Qi 7 XV 5 .ga . M l ,Ma EQ M gag DZ' lm, ? ' M Qifliiff Q X2 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL x A-'H ,-3 - ealg Hamill G-l 555 uytrl Us 1'liL WALT F015 YOU-IN THE GARDEN. It was in the Summer of 1918. Nancy Owen Barry was visiting her uncle. His house stood on the outskirts of a fine old Massachusetts town, and the elms before it seemed to whisper of the days of powdered wigs and bowing cour- tiers. For some time, Nancy had been explor- ing the attic and finding treasures in the form of flowered colonial dresses, hioop skirts, and costumes of men and women of Washington's time. There was one corner, however, into which she had not looked. A curtain separated it from the rest of the attic, and as she pushed it aside, her eyes rested upon the picture of a girl of her own age. The portrait, life size, was covered with dust, but the sunlight streaming through a window, revealed clearly the colors and design of the quaint, old-fashioned dress, the glossy black hair, clear gray eyes, and sweetly smiling mouth. Why, exclaimed Nancy, drawing a mirror from her pocket, I look just like her. Quickly she ran down the stairs to her uncle who was sitting on the porch. Oh, Uncle Jerry, she asked, Who is that girl whose picture is in the attic? Jeremiah Owens put his paper down and re- moved his spectacles. She is your great-grand- mother, Nancy Owen, who married John Barry, he replied. The picture was painted when she was nineteen years old. Just my age, murmured Nancy. Yes, and she lived in this very house. 'iCome, said the old man, and he led the way up the broad stairs and through a long hallway. Taking a key from his pockets, he unlocked a door. This was her bedroom, he said, and in that little box you will find her diary. Turning, he left the room, and Nancy gazed :uriously about her. A large, four-posted bed, old-fashioned chairs and furniture were in the room, and to her right was a door. Opening it, she saw a wardrobe. Nancy looked the dresses over, one by one, and then stopped suddenly. Before her was the very dress that the other Nancy had worn when her portrait was painted. She slipped into itg then startled, gazed into the mirror beside her, for there she saw the exact image of the girl who had lived so long ago. Then, taking the diary from a little box, she sat down to read. The day was warm and the atmosphere drowsy. Her head nodded slowly, more slowly, and finally ceased to nod at all. Nancy dimly became conscious of the sound of many voices. She was standing on the porch. There was something strange about it all-something missing--yes, that was it. That new bungalow was no longer across the way, but instead, a long stretch of farm land. The sound of voices became louder. She ran to the gate, reaching it just as a number of men and boys ran by. One cried, Minute Men! With sinking heart, Nancy Owen sped back to the house, seized two muskets and ran again to the porch. She had not l-ong to wait, for both Father and Brother rushed in. There were hurried preparations and farewells. Little Sister was crying and Mother, bravely winking back the teams, was telling Father to hurry. Nancy was waiting, dreading. A dashing young soldier strode up the path, and Nancy found her- self whispering, Yes, John. Hurry, hurry! I'l1 wait for you-in the garden. She heard softly, Be true, Sweetheart. I shall not be long. Then Mother, Little Sister, and Nancy were once more left alone, and the sound of voices grew fainter as the men hurried away to fight. The months passed by as a day. A year and a half had passed since the call for Minute Men had startled the town. There had been skir- mishes not far away, and foraging parties had come to the house. News of various battles had reached the 'Owen household, but the latest had SENIOR YEAR BOOK 37 struck terror to their hearts. The British were coming! The town was unprotected. Worst of all, only that day Nancy had learned that her lover was to carry a secret message to the nearest Continental general, and that he in- tended stopping on his way. How could she save him-and Mother and Little Sister? The British were only a few miles down the road. Could she? Dared she? 'Calling her mother, she ran quickly to the stable and hitched the horses. Mother and Sister were soonyon their way to Cousin Hope's house,- where they would be safe, at least for a' time. . Left alone, Nancy. at once began, her prepara- tions. She would welcome the British cordially, and offer them the use of the house. She would feed them, and at night, steal out into the garden, bribe the sentry, and wait for John by the tiny bridge. Man proposes, but God dis- poses, and so it was that Nan'cy's plans were not carried out. The American troops had also learned of the stealthy approach of the Red Coats. The Continentals advanced, and the two armies met in the fields before the Owen home. Though, in reality, the battle was short, to Nancy, watching from her room, it seemed an eternity. The waters of the stream which ran through the garden were turning red. . Nancy, seeing it, shuddered and moved away. A bul- let tore through the window where she had been standing. The roar of the guns seemed louder than ever. She must do something-anything -to end this awful waiting, Suppose her father were lying out there, wounded. Swiftly she ran outside and, unheeding the bullets that whizzed by, sped across the road. Straight into the fight she went, and then, lifting a wounded man, half carried, half dragged him back to the house. Stopping only long enough to make him comfortable, she returned just in time to see a man with a bullet-pierced arm drop his musket. Nancy enlisted his aid, and together they worked. Man after man was 'carried into the great white house, and man after man blessed the girl who had courage enough to brave the danger of the guns. - The skirmish was almost over, but Nancy and he who helped .her returned once more to the field. A soldier had fallen face downward, and as they stooped to lift him, she gave voice to the question she had been longing to ask. John- John Barry-is he here? The man shook his head and a great pity welled up in his eyes. Mingled hope and fear written on her face, He's not dead! Tell me, he's not dead! Nancy cried. No, he said shortly, and lifted the man so that the girl might not see his face. Carefully they carried the wounded fellow to the house and placed him on a. couch. Then Nancy, seeing his face for the first time, gave a terrified cry, Oh John!- John! To Nancy Owen Barry, sitting before the win- dow in her great-grandmother's bedroom, the scene suddenly changed. The bungalow again appeared across the road, and the sound of guns could no longer be heard. Gazing wonderingly about her Nancy realized that she had been sleeping. Down to 'her uncle she ran, eager to tell of her curious dream. A 'As she finished her tale, a strapping young fellow in khaki opened the front gate and walked Iirmly up the path. Nancy was seized with a strange sense of familiarity with the situation. This boys' name was John, and he, too, had come to bid farewell. Dimly Nancy knew that she was saying, I'll wait for you-in the garden, and heard as dimly, Be true, Sweetheart. I shall not be long. -ELVA M. DUTCHESS. TO A GRADUATE. To you is the joy of a finished task, Of a battle fought and won, Your books seemed quite an ominous foe, But you have conquered them at last. As a soldier has his smiles and tears, Yet pushes on his way, You have had your doubts and fears, And now the Perfect Day. Then with you take fond memories, Of joys now past and gone, Would they could last for centuries Within you to abound. When you recall those early days VVh-en you were just pea green And stop to smile at many ways You see as you were seen. Then you chose your pals and friends, To share with you life's good, Some were faithful to th-e end And by you staunchly stood. Some will travel on with you, Some, other roads will take, Others say, Good-bye to you, And you, part of their mem'ry make. What e'er you do, where e'er you go At study, work or play, Strive always just to crush the foe, To have all Perfect Days. GLADYS M. DOTSON, '23. E J GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL JUST FOR FUN. It was their first wedding anniversary and they had a small group of friends at their home to spend the evening. Some time had been de- voted to games, dancing, and singing, but, as was usual when Jack Latner was around, fand, of course, he was since it was his anniversaryh there were many earnest requests for a story. Jack was a born story teller and enjoyed nothing better than to tell stories to a few inti- mate friends. It may also be said, without fear of contradiction, that Jack's friends, enjoyed nothing better than to listen to one of his stories. Q His story, as I remember it, was as follows: I was just entering my second year at col- lege after having taken a two years' vacation. The professors put me,in the room with Joe Latner. I suppose they thought- we were related to each other in some way. Well, we weren't relatives, but we became wonderful pals. The fact that we were both dark led many to believe that the two Latner boys, both sophomores, were cousins. We certainly acted it, for we got along too well for brothers. It certainly was peculiar that we should have had the same sir name, but still more peculiar was the fact that our fathers were both Thomas Latner, Jr. Well, knowing our fathers were the same in name, we began comparing them in other particulars. A Joe's father we called Thomas Lat- ner I, and mine, Thomas Latner, II. We put each of their names on a separate piece of paper and under them put a list of all our father's characteristics. Q We compared these lists and found that our fathers were similar in many ways. We did the same for our mothers, but these didn't tally as well. Of course, these lists were made out for fun, but they certainly came in handy once or twice when we had to write character sketches for English. Enjoying this list making a great deal, I suggested that we compare the rest of our rela- tives and said I'd do my sister. Joe had no sister, but he did have a cousin, so he did her. Joe's list of his cousin's characteristics was wonderful-according to that I was sure she must be superhuman. I got interested, asked about her, and ended up by writing her a Christ- mas card. This was accompanied by a long explanatory letter from Joe. What it said I never knew, but I do know that it was the cause of making his cousin, Eunice Latner, answer, sending me a lovely letter of apprecia- tion. That letter was my downfall. After I read it I decided that the writer must be about my sister's age--fourteen. I asked Joe if my guess were correct and he said it probably was-he couldn't keep track of ages. I answered the letter and asked her to con- tinue writing, saying it would be good practice and would aid her in her school work. She did so, and we carried on a long correspondence, stretching over almost two years. By that time I was completing my Junior year at school, and felt rather important. At Christmas, Joe asked me if I wou1dn't spend the holiday season at his home. I gladly consented, for Eunice lived just a short distance away and I was indeed anxious to meet a girl who could Write such lovely long letters. I supposed her to be a high school girl-probably a junior or senior. Imagine then my surprise when I was introduced to Miss Latner, teacher of the sixth grade. Ah! nowonder she-could write long letters about school work! ' Fine joke, fooling me by posing as a student. After recovering from the shock, I enjoyed myself immensely. During the vacation we had many good times--often just the two of us, and occasionally making a foursome with .Ioe and Jean Vance, a next door neighbor and Eunice's closest friend. Needless to say, both Joe and I were desir- ous of prolonging our vacation, but we couldn't, so we returned to college when I began to again write to the little girl who was a big girl, In one of my letters to Eunice I asked her why she had written to me so long in the guise of a child. Her only answer was, Just for fun. With that I had to be content. Of course, at the time I was not satisfied, but those three words shall evermore be my motto . Here there was silence. It was short, how- ever, for everyone was anxious to know why. Well, the why of it is that when I proposed 'to Eunice she was cruel enough to say that there was no earthly or heavenly reason why she should marry me. I corrected her, telling her she should do it for the same reason she had written to me- Just for fun . She consented and when she asked.Jean to be her bridesmaid Jean answered, Funny, but that's just what I was going to ask you. X Well, to make a long story short, we had a double Wedding. ' ALICE COSINE. As this Year Book goes to press, over 700 copies have been subscribed for. . SENIOR YEAR BOOK 39 PET EXPRESSIONS. Florence Abbott-Nope. Dorothy Anderson-Is that nice? Freida Appelbaum-It's a,pleasu're. Elizabeth Archibald-Yes, I think so. Mae Barrowclough-Where have I heard that before? Barbara Belovskyb-Oh, Lawdy. Sarah Berman-els my hair alright? Rose Bornstein-Oh, Eusphrosyne? Gertrude Boessneck-Gee ---- some people have more nerve. Esther Boyle-Oh, my dear! Evelyn Carr-Oh, gosh. Sylvia Cheifitz-You're so dumb. Loretta Colvin-Beau-ti-ful! Ethel Condon-Don't say anything. Allce Cosine--Say THUNDER for me, Edythe Cohen--Aw-gee-whiz. Edna Daly--I'll find out. Gladys Dotson-Any powder on my nose? Dorothy Doss-Oh, let's do something. Diana Dresner-Ain't chooo? Stop-Dee. Elva Dutchess-I'll think about lt. Charlotte Dotson-Not prepared. Grace Duffy-Now, I'll tell one. Lillian Glass-Too funny! Alice Fitzgerald-Oh, my lands. Mildred Feltman-Do you thinkfwould you like? Ethel Feldshuh-Child, dond do dat. Freida Fire-That reminds me-shave I too much powder on? Berbadette Fitzpatrick-Oh-cowbells. Tillie Fromel-Yea-and all things like that. Tillie Frankel-Ah, gwan. Celia Gaddes-Oh, good-night, Ruth Gary-DARN-it. Marjorie Green-Imagine that. Alice Gregson-Oh-say! Harriet 'Gessler-Ain't got none. Rebecca Hirelicke-OH, gee. Claire Holster-Har-har. Elizabeth Konesky--Oh, gee. Marian Lane-I don't wanna! Dinah Levenstein-Lend me your mirror. Anna Massar-You're a pest. Marjorie Munson-Did you hear the latest. Gertrude Parker-S' allright. Margaret Peters-Why the rush? Margaret Pollitt-Why don't you stop? Alice Potts--Oh, gee, I don't know. Marlon Russell-Gee, whiz. Minnie Rothstein-Oh-that' princess! Lillian Roemer'-Every day in every way I'm getting fatter, etc. Dinah Rosen-Oh, what do you know? 52. Wanda Rege-Oh-he's awfully nice. 53. Clara Rizzo-Oh-my. ' 54. Marjorie McPhail-Oh, I don't care. 55. Ethel Silver-Oh-I wore, etc. 56. Anna Sanders-Have I got everything? 57. Merle Shauger--Glory! 58. Ella Strobino-Make it snappy. 59. Rona Silverman-We had a swell time. 60. Edythe Thompson-Oh, he's so collegiate. 61. Margaret Thompson--0, shoot. 62. Alice Turner4Did ya hear about it? 63. Mary Watts-OH, Lizzie, wait a minute. 64. Edna Wardle-Goodness! , 65. Jean Waldman-Well, I'll tell you! 66. June Waldman-It's not .so worse. 67. Helen Walker-Oh, heavens. 68. Margaret Ward-Oh, Moses. 69. Anna May Webster-Gee, what'll I do? 70. Fern Young-Come-mon, 1et's go. 71. Sarah Zarrow-Oh, gee. 72. Sadye Rosenberg-Every day in every way I'm getting thinner, etc. BOOKS PERSONIFIED BY SENIOR CLASS. The Pilot-North. Eyes of the World--Faculty. One Day-When we began our P. H. S. career. Sweet Girl Graduate-Each one of the fair sex. Three of Us-Dee, Rose, Fritze. Golden Block-P. H. S. Obstacle Race-Exams. - The Light that failed-after exams. The Mannequin-Wanda Rege. Lavendar and Old Lace-Elva. Dutchess. Aunt Mirande-Ruth Gary. Prisoners of Zenda-Those not graduated. Days of Days-Jan. 26, 1923. Little Dorrit-Dot Doss. The Turmoil-Hel-en Walker. Slippery McGee-Loretta Colvin. The Nightengale-Mildred Feltman. Carry Onl-Our noble 4-ls. The Beloved Vagabond-Mary Watts. Her Father's Daughter-Florence Abbott. It Pays to Advertise-Lillian Glass. Year of Delight-Senior Year after 'Grad. The Jam Girl-Rose Bornstein. Smiles-Dee Dresner. This Side of Paradise-After 5:15. , First Lady of the Land-Miss Hemingway. No Man's Land-Girls' High. Dangerous Days-A week before exams. FRIEDA APPLEBAUM. 40 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER. Through the years We've left behind us, Through the sunshine and therain, You have guided, Alma Mater, And you'have not led in vain. To the height of clearer knowledge, You have led our wayward feet. Unto you we sing high praises, Unto you bring tribute meet. Years may lead to new ambitions And new lands we may explore Thru our hearts one song is ringing That shall echo evermore. E Hail! all hail our Alma Mater This our watchword always be. In the fields of high endeavor We shall ever sing of thee. ELVA DUTCHESS. THE TRUTH. What Lightning is to Speedg What Snap is to Effort: What Gas is to the Motor Car: What Butter is to Toastg What Ten Cents is to a Freshman: What Food is to a Sophomoreg What Sleep is to a Juniorg What Commencement is to a Seniorg Gives but a light idea of What our Faculty is to all of us. EDNA DALY. A SOLILOQUY OF A SENIOR. To rise, or not rise that is the question, Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to rise And carry books unwillingly to school Or by an extra nap avoid my troubles. And in this sleep forget and be content To rise whenever me the spirit moves, Yes, that is the question. EDNA DALY. HIGH SCHOOL PROVERBS. She who talkveth much, bloweth loud and sayeth little, is foolish in the eyes of teachers and a bore to all the children of men. She who giveth nothing, but receiveth all ion examsj is a first class sponge. She who passeth a note in the classroom with- out being caught is a Wonder in the eyes of the pupils. She who talketh much shall never see her name on the exemption list. She who thinketh aloud and is seen by her teacher shall not receive credit for her thought. She who steppeth on the heels of a Senior shall certainly hang her head. She who loveth her teachers and showeth that love, shall love also her report card. She who sitteth in a quiet corner and sucketh her thumb shall never sin. She who sitteth with her mouth open taketh in many things. She who teaseth not the Freshmen is a traitor to her school. She who nurseth a big head will some day nurse a grouch. EDNA DALY. ONE LITTLE MISSTEP FOR ALICE. Everyone agreed that the dance was a success as far as a good time for all was concerned, the music was fine and the crowd was a good jolly one. Alice was having a marvelous time as she later described when, carelessly she looked at her wrist watch. It was halfipast---well, what's the difference-it was more than half past the time she had promised her Dad she would be home. She remembered she told him she would be home at twelve so she bid everyone goodnight and started for home. -- -- -- ---- --Reaching the house she left her escort promptly at the door and then took off her danc- ing slippers and tiptoed her way up the stairs. She had to cross the living room in order to get to her room and was just complimenting herself upon having closed the door noiselessly when she tripped over the carpet and fell all over the key- board of the piano,' touching as she thought every key. And then came a disordant note from father. LORETTA LAWLER. SENIOR YEAR BOOK 41 JUDGING BY APPEARANCES. Effie Willard sat pouting, and for a good cause, she thought. All the evening she had been waiting and watching for the coming of Howard Mansfield, and when the little time- piece on the mantel pointed to ten o'clock, she knew she could hope no longer, he would not come. What has detained him? often she mur- mured. If I had not felt sure of his coming, I would have gone to Howard had better give this, or I shall not get not let Fred know how the opera with Fred. a very good excuse for over it very soon. I'll I've been disappointed, or he will tease me dreadfully. Poor little Effie did not feel much better, the next morning, when h-er brother Fred saluted her. You must have had a rather lonely time last night Effie. Why so? Effie asked. Why? Because a certain young gentleman, that I think you expected, spent his evening somewhere else, and in the company of as pretty a girl as I ever saw! Effie's face flushed unmistakably, although she tried hard to appear unconcerned, and replied : You saw him at the opera, I suppose. Likely he was with his sisterg her in town every day. I know he is expecting Yes, I saw himg .but I'll give you my word that girl was not his sister. No, indeedl' Boys are not so devoted in sisters. their manner to their Effie maintained as calm an exterior as pos- sible and forced down a very small breakfast. She would not have eaten a mouthful, only she knew Fred was watching her, and anxious to get a chance for further teasing. Howard Manstield's family resided in an ad- joining state. He was engaged in business in the city where 'Effie Willard lived. She had kn-own him nearly a year. Within the last few months he had visited her very frequently, and although they were not actually engaged, there was a pretty good understanding between them. That evening he presented himself to Effie, and said immediately: I was so provoked not to be with you last evening, and more so because I had not even time to write you a line explaining my absence. Mr. Blake came to me, just as I was leaving the store, and gave me information that necessitated 1ny leaving town immediately. I had only just time to 'catch the train, and did not get back until very late. Effie was prepared to treat hi1n very coldly, but this explanation surprised her quite out of her intention, and she said: Why, I heard you were at the opera! Did you not return in time t-o drop in there for a little while? I-Ioward's face turned very red, and looking at Effie rather sternly he asked: Do you doubt me? If I had returned in time for an hour anywhere, it would have been here. Effie was forced to believe him, he looked so honest and truthful. After all ,perhaps Fred was only teasing her. Howard continued very devoted, and for many days Effie had not cause for disquietude. One day, about two weeks after the evening of the commencement of our story, Effie was walking in the park with Fred, when he ex- claimed: ' Look, Effie! I declare there is Howard, with the girl I saw him with at the opera. And so it was Howard, who came up and presented Miss Archer. Effie was troubled and perplexed, and conse- quently not very cordial. So, after a few mo- ments of constrained remarks, they separated. Howard came in the evening, and told Effie Miss Archer was an intimate friend of his sister's, and had come to spend several weeks in the city. He wished so much Effie would go with him to call on her. But Effie declined, for a woman's reason- 'ishe did not want to. And Howard was a little hurt. 42 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Twice, during the next fortnight, she met Howard accompanying Miss Archery and this, with Fred's information, worried her very muchg she hardly knew what to think. Had Howard told her a falsehood? When Howard came to see Effie again she told him she had seen him darting into a store that very morning, to avoid meeting her. This morning, Effie? surely you are mis- taken. I am pretty certain I was not out with her. Now, yesterday morning I did meet her and walk a block or two, but- Oh, that was too much! Two mornings then, and how many more? So she interrupted him by saying: It is useless to deny it. I saw you. You deceived me once, and-- Effie, how can you? I will explain, al- though your distrust pains me very deeply. No explanation at all, Howardg only this- promise me you will keep away from her, and I will forgive you the past, said Effie. Let me tell you, Effie. No, no! You must choose between us! All right, Effie. It shall be as you wish. You shall not be worried about her any more. Several days more passed by, and Effie was beginning to feel quite easy again with regard to Howard's devotion to her, when, one after- noon, a young friend of hers came in and asked her to take a walk in the park. Effie agreed. After walking some time they noticed it was be- coming quite late and the girls were preparing to leave the park, when Effie saw Miss Archer, and sure enough by her side was Howard Mans- field. They were quite near. Miss Archer bowed, and smiled-a triumphant smile, Effie thought- nnd he looked another- way, as if he had not seen her. There was no longer any doubt in Effie's mind. Howard Mansfield was unworthy of even a sigh. She would dismiss him from her mind and heart, if it nearly killed her to do so. That evening he called. When he put forth his hand to clasp hers, she coldly, calmly, cruel- ly, drew off and spoke the words which sent him forth. Effie, I could never have doubted you thus. I will go! You will not let me speak one word in defence. Time will prove the injustice you do me, Howard said. ' Go, Howard Mansfield! I never wish to see you again , she said, as he left her side and home. ' Two days after, she received a note from him, saying: Will you not let me come and convince you of your injustice? I know appearances are against meg but that is all. If you will not let me come, I shall leave the city to-morrow, to be gone many months. . GOI was the' only answer Howard received. He was g-one, Fred had told her so, And from the same source, a few hours later, she 're- ceived tidings that almost crushed the life from her heart. Howard Mansfield was dreadfully wounded, perhaps dying. The train in which he had gone was thrown from the track, many of the passen- gers killed, and more wounded. The accident had taken place only about thirty miles from the city, and Howard would be brought home that afternoon. Oh! how bitterly Effie repented her cruelty. Oh! if she had only let him come to her, then he would not have been on the train. She would never forgive herself. She must ily to his side and gain his forgive- ness. Yes, she would go. And, with Fred, she started, and soon reached Howard's board- ing-house, and learned he had arrived. She went into the parlor, while Fred went up to Howar-d's room t-0 see how he was. She entered the parlor, and there met a sight that caused her to spring joyously forward for an instant, and exclaim: Thank Heaven, Howard, you are safe! And then drew back, cold and proud, when she thought again how she had been deceived. In the parlor on the sofa sat Miss Archer, and sitting by her side, the object of all Effie's trouble and uneasiness. The gentleman arose, ,and approacning her, said: I see, Miss Willard, that you have fallen into a very common mis'fake. My brother is very seri- ously hurt, but We hope not fatally. I have just left him. He is more comfortable. All the truth flashed into her mind then, and how he had pleaded to be permitted to tell her how she was mistaken. Fred 'came after Effie to go up and see How- ard, who had asked for her. Fred 'rubbed his eyes, and looked with the most perfect amazement on the man that he had so often mistaken for Howard, who was How- ard's twin brother. , ' Forgive me, Howard! Effie pleaded, as she sank beside his couch. You know now, dear, that I was not what you thought me! Howard murmured. Effie had received a severe lesson in hasty judgment. After ,Howard was well enough to talk, all was made very clear to her. Effie, since her marriage, is constantly preach- ing against judging by appearances, and con- demning hastily on such proof. ' JUNE WALDMAN. SENIOR YEAR BOOK -13 As Shakespeare Sees the Faculty. Mr. North- Here is my throne, bid kings come bow to it. -King John. Miss Hemingway- She shall be loved and also feared. -Taming of the Shrew. Miss Wilber - Miss Pierce- Two lovely berries moulded on one stem. -Midsummer Night's Dream. Miss Cannon- Here comes the lady! -Romeo and Juliet. Mrs. Wesman- Her humorous King John. Miss Duryea- Miss Gilmour- They are together, so that clubs cannot part them. -As You Like lt. Miss Terwilleger-'tWhat is she that all our swains commend her? Miss Porter- Miss Walker- Cunning indeed in mathematics. -Taming of the Shrew, Miss Caster- Of wondrous vi'rtues .-Mer- chant of Venice. Miss Abell- Your worth is very dear in our regard. -Merchant of Venice. Miss G. W-olfe- Your gentleness shall force more than your force move us. to gentle- ness. -As You Like It. Miss Mapes- Quiet, pleasing, commendable. -Taming of the Shrew. Miss' Downs- And will discourse most elo- quent music. -Hamlet. ' . Miss Proche- Young in limbs, in judgment old. -Merchant of Venice. Miss Wood- The dove and very blessed spirit of peace. -King Henry IV. Mr. Barringer- Benedick, the married man. --Much Ado About Nothing. Miss Fulton- - Miss Smith- Your most sweet voices . -Conolanus. Mr. Roberts- An upright judge, a learned judge! -Merchant of Venice. Mr. Oakley- There's the humor of it. -Merry Wives of Windsor. Mr. Martin- Men of few words are the best men. -King Henry V. Miss Barrowclough- Exceeding wise and fair spoken. -King Henry VIII.. Miss Landru- This is the manifold linguist. -All's Well That Ends Well. Miss Dormida- Your fair discourse hath been as sugar. Making the hard way sweet and delectable. -Richard II. Mr. Coyne- -. Mr. Dutcher- This is the short and the long of it. -Merry Wives of Windsor. Miss Mack- ladyship. - Miss Banghart- And wheresoever they went-- like Juno's swans-coupled and insepara- able. -As You Like It. Mr. Olver- I did dream of moneybags to- night. -Merchant of Venice. Mr. Young- We all have much respect of thee. -King John. Miss Rusack-- Sometimes from her.eyes I did receive fair speechless messages. -Mew chant of Venice. Mr. Reed-- I am Sir Oracle, and when I open my lips let no dog bark. -Merchant of Venice. Mr. Frazee- From the crown of his head to the sole of his shoe, he is all mirth. -- Much Ado About Nothing. Miss Green- The fair, the chaste, the unex- pressive she. -As You Like It. Miss Healy- Finds tongues in Ktrees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything. -As You Like It. Miss Romary- Is she not passing fair. -Two Gentlemen of Verona. Miss Merrey- Just as high as my heart. -As You Like It. Mr. Smith- Talks as familiarly of roaring lions as maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs! -King John. Miss Warner-- Her voice was very soft, Gentle, and low. -King Lear. Miss Shaw- How well in thee appears tl1e con- stant service. -As You Like It. Miss E. Smith- In framing an artist, art hath thus decreed, to make some good, but others to exceed. -Pericles. Miss Buckley- Where's the cook? -Taming of the Shrew. Miss Cairns- Indeed, madam, with needle and thread. -Taming of the Shrew. Miss Hennessey- Fair ladies, you drop manna Miss Carter- in the way of starved people. -Merchant of Venice. Miss Dempsey- Of a constant noble nature. -Othello. Mrs. Barringer- Sirg as I have a soul, she is an angel. -King Henry VIII. Miss McNair- Thou are so lovely fair. -Othello. Miss Adams- More is thy due than more than all can pay. -Macbeth. Miss Duffy- I'1l have a swashing and a martial outside. -Merchant of Venice. Miss Rea- Beauty provoketh thieves sooner than gold. -As You Like It. ' Mr. Steinmetz- Give me some music. -An- thony and Cleopatra. Mr. Collard- He sits high in all the people's hearts. -Julius Caesar. Mr. Pietri- Pray thee, take pains to allay with some old drops of modesty thy skipping spirit. -As You Like It. Miss Santangelo-- I do perceive in you an excellent touch of modesty. -Twelfth Night. Mr. Boyd- This, was the noblest Roman of them all.-Julius Caesar. GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Q .B 5 al 'QQ 1 A v ' K 77 zu UU - an Q 'K -x c 'Ei U5 U1 0 ii 9 F' ux .,..h , Wax L I -,'- ijijf 3 . -'., -.,'- ,O Rx wwigfx ft ! fi 'U5 ' U'vLn.'bf-n E' ' 1 4., Sam' F my 3. - X U5 2b Ur1'1ZOD 'D fm 0 OUR QLAMITY O JANE Q: lg. Dogg. 0 L4 f c 55 Y' L HHH 5 2 zu , L S Mlsjx 0 14 h J :jlE -2 Wig, E ,IW FLA FPER , iW'nM l 0' lx N WMU 'PI-IS, A i w l,1 1 WBR S XQQRE55 E f T9 er.?IoL.LuTT VE4bA?0NE56iK- CLASS ru-were J' Q N 9 LADuEs-WTR Q Fon-'RuTHCrARj I , Fu rg'19RE:f5nVENT f ' or: U. S. ' - USSEs.L.. N ARWST XX Y f IV. X 5X B 'QQ f E- ARCH nonfuv SENIOR YEAR BOOK -15 ms . fear I 1 I 4unlQ X S I X Y I f X x xx X C I S - I if . g V T, SIvv.Fsaa'n', X ADM:--1 edt H UM Oli. Employer fto new office girly-Has the cash-4 ier told you what you are to do this afternoon? Office Girl-Yes, sirg I'm to wake her when I see you coming. f ik ll: Pk Lil G.-What animal is satisfied with the least amount of nourishment? Dot D.-The moth, because it eats nothing but holes. Ik if Pl: A teacher received the following excuse for an absence. , Dear Teacher . Kindly excuse Minnie for having been ab- sent yesterday, asshe fell in the mud on the way to school. By doing same, you will oblige Her Mother. as 5: sg Mother-Now, Alice, I want you to be good while I am out. Alice-I'll be good for a nickel. Mother-Alice, I want you to remember that you cannot be a daughter of mine unless you are good for nothing, - 34 12 Ik Loretta C.-Why ought Shakespeare's dra- matic works to be considered unpopular? Evelyn C-Because they contain Much Ado About Nothing. Why are two young ladies kissing each other an emblem of Christianity? Because they are doing unto each other as they would men should do unto them. HK Sk if Why is an author the most wonderful thing in the world? Because his tale comes out of his head. Sk bk lil What is a button? A small event that is always coming off. :lf PF Hr Rastus, why foh you pack dat 'er razor to dis dance? Niggah, don't yoh read yourself as dis heah am to be a cut-in dance. . :lf 214 Foot-'ba-ll Fan: - Men may go with charming fiappers, College widows and all such, But for me the greasy pigskin Is the skin l love to' touch. 11 P11 914 Minnie-Now Bobby, how much does six and Your make? Bobby-Eleven. Minnie--Guess again. Bobby-TweIve-nine-thirteen. Minnie-fHow- about ten? Bobby-Oh, you can't mix me up that way! Five and five make ten. 46 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL ZOOLOGICAL. Chimp tcoming from the' dressing roomj-4 You said you had shown me everything of in- terest about the University, you deceitful old thing. Panzee tall worriedje- But I did, Duckie. Chimp- You didn't show me the zoo. Panzee- There isn't any zoo, little girl. Chimp- You mean old thing, I know there is. I heard Mary just say she saw a dancing Wham that was the Cat's Klookus and Nell said, That's nothing: I saw a bird with a pedal potency on him like a centipedef -Virginia Reel. COMPLICATED ANATOMY. The teacher asked the class to write a. com- position about frogs. Waldo wooden dia his best. U What a wonderful bird the frog are! When he stand he sit, almost. When he hop, he fly, almost. He ain't got no sense hardly. He ain't got no tail, hardly, either. .W-hen he sit, he sit on what he ain't got, almost.--People's Home Journal. -i A GEOMETRY PROBLEM. A freshman is not worth two cents. Given: A freshman. To prove: A freshman is not worth two cents. Proof: 1. A freshman is a baby. 2. A baby is a. crier. 3. A crier is a messenger. 4. A messenger is one sent. 5. One cent is not worth two cents. 6. Therefore, a freshman is not worth two cents. Soap Box Oratorr I want reform: I want government reform: I want labor reform: I want---. Voice from rear: Chloroform! This is a bad road, but we're g-oing at sixty per. Are you brave? asked Ellie. Bra.ve! said Newell, swallowing another mouthful of dust. I'm just full of grit. IT CAN'T BE DONE. Teacher: Are you chewing gum? Pupil: No ! Teacher: What are you chewing? Pupil fin undertonelz My tongue. Teacher: Put it in the basket. Aunt-Edith, you appear to'eat well. Edith T.--Yes, I've been practicing eating all my life, Landlady fknocking at student's doorjz Eight o'clock, eight o'c1ock. Student fsleepilyl. Did you? Well, you'd better see a doctor. 14 PK IF Senior-There's not a piece of chicken in this hash. ' Waiter-How do you know? Did a little bird tell you? Senior-Yes, a swallow. if wk 111 Percy-Deucedly awkwardg forgot my stick. Beth-Which? Lip or walking? S Sk ik She--I hear Margie is in the hospital. He-What's the trouble? She--Had waves put in her hair so much that she got water on the brain. 8 S Ill Teacher-Cin Englishj-When did Revival of Learning begin? Freshie-The week before exams. O Ik ik Ik Nurse-Well, it's a girl. Father-Cwith keen foresightl-And I just sold the porch swing this morning. H1 It ik Marie Antoinette--If they have not bread, let them eat cake. Voice in Mob-What do you take us for, a bunch of cake-eaters? S III it Lady-I want to draw out S10. Banker-But, Madam, your account is already S10 overdrawn. ' Lady--Oh, very well, here's my check for 320. Now let me have it. i K I M. T.--Why are the lights in downtown New York brighter than those up-town? E. D.-I don't know that one. M. T.-Because they are nearer the Battery. Ik Sk It Teacher-Cto freshmanl-- What is man? Freshman- Live 'Dust. it 1' ik Oh, Man! I've got a wonderful girl now, I call her Pebecco. Pebecco? Why on earth do you call her that? Because-she's good to the last squeeze. IN HISTORY 351. Miss Banghart was discussing skilled and, un- skilled laborers. Miss B.-What men work in the mines? D. D.-Miners. i x ,M-.,,,,.-,,-q . , V - --1--r.. ' . - .xv - -- SENIOR YEAR BOOK 47 Oh! Rudolph. There was a young man from Pikes Peak ' Who thought that he looked .like the Sheik . On his hair there was seen 'Nough bandoline To run a garage for a week. lk ll 1 Vanity Fair. Some love two, Some love three, But I love one, And that is me. lk Ik ik Anna S.-What kind of a singer is Alice? Dinah R.-A perfect scream, ll' Ill lk Loretta C.--I got zero in my Math exam. Marion R.-That's nothing. Loretta C.-What's nothing? Marion R.-Zero. 2: sg 4: Minnie'R.-'I hear that Mildred strained her voice last night. Dinah L.---Yes, she sang through a screen door. 91 8 11 He--Gosh, I got 50W in my intelligence test. She-Oh, you must be a half-wit then. ak 8 sk Frieda A.-You've been smoking a Camel. Dave M.--How do you know? Fireda A.-There'e a hair on your shoulder. . 1 li il Dillerence in Terms. Bob-I think I'll buy my girl one of those forgiveness boxes. Helen W.-What do you mean, forgiveness box? Why you mean Vanity Cases. Bob-Oh, yes, I knew they were some thing they made up with. i sk K He-Do you think a girl should ma.rry before twenty? She-Oh, Harry, I love a big wedding. 44 it ik I-Ie-I should think you girls would get up an orchestra. ' Sarah B.-Oh, we couldn't. He-Why not? Sarah B.-None of the girls would play sec- ond fiddle. , 4: as if Merle S.-Why is a boy who treads on a good looking girl's dress like a hunter? Helen W.-Because he is on the trail of a. dear fdeerj. ' Rebecca H.---Why is the letter U the most un- certain. Sadie C.---Because it is always in doubt. lk PF 251 Dinah L.--Why is a man who has lost his limbs forgotten by his friends? Ronah S.-Because they cannot remember fre-memberj him. il ik lk Tillie F.-Why might carpenters really be- lieve there is no such thing as a stone? Barbara B.-Because they never saw it. Il rl lk Gert B.-Why are lovers like armies? Blanche R.-Because they get along well enough until they are engaged. Sk PIC 44 He--Are you trying to make a fool of me? Dot A.-Of com-se not: its useles to interfere with Nature. 4' S14 wk Loretta C.-VVhat shall we do tonight? Levina M.-Let's flip a coing heads we go to the moviesg tails we go to the danceg and if it stands on its edge, we study. lk is Sk Alice'4T.-What does the toothpaste say to the toothbrush? Alice G.-I d0n't know. What does it say? Alice T.- Squeeze me, kid, and I'll meet you outside the tube. Pk it It June W.--Why can't you hang a man with ai wooden leg? Jean W.-I don't know. June W.-'Cause you have to hang him with a rope. S Q ll Miss Wiggs-Yes, sir, I always goes to church when you preaches. Vicar fiiatteredj-I am glad to hear that, but why when I preach, why not every Sunday? Miss Wiggs-I'm always sure of getting a good seat when you preaches, sir. A --The Passing Show 1Londonl It li Ik Teacher-What became of the swine that had the evil spirit cast into them? Student-They made them into deviled ham. Q -Steel's Lion fDayton.J LATIN. There once was a Roman named Caesar, Who fought like a Mexican greaser, He conquered all Gaul, Wrote a book on it all, Wish he hadn't--this old Roman Geeser. EDNA DALY. 48 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Tel. Lambert 6857 J. BLUM, Prop. THE NEVY YORK SKIRT CO. HIGH GRADE LINE OF SKIRTS 297 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. First Skirt Store from Majectis Theatre umII'l.1slEN'l's or JEROME S. SHENKER l'OMI'hlMENTS ov J W. WALKER HARDWARE CO. 177 MARKET STREET COM PIIIMENTS OF MARGARET THOMPSON MARION RUSSELL LORETTA COLVIN THE REGENT ART SHOP Illmrusitte Regent Theater Entmm-ej COMPLIMENTS 014' W. MOGHAP HDME-MADE CANDY zo HANIILTDN VSTREET IVHEN YOU ARE ON YOUR YVAY TO SCHOOL STOP AT JOHNSON'S consul: MARKET as HAMILTON sTs. IN HONOR 01-' MISS HEMLNGWAY A GRADUATE OF 1910 CDMPLIMENTS 011' L. DE VRIES HAMILTON STREET MARKET 47 HAMILTON STREET 'Phone Lambert 2586 PATER-SON GAS dk ELECTRIC FIXTURE UO. Manufacturers of ARTISTIC LIGHTING FIXTURES 215 MARKET STREET Next to Market St. M. E. Church, Paterson, N. J. COMPIIIMENTS ov - GIRL RESERVES Y Y. w. C. A. THREE CHEERS! mam: SIYASTIKA .COMPLIMENTS O F 'ALICE'S SMART HATS 284 MAIN STREET COMPIIIMENTS ov NAGLE 8z TOMMINS MILLINERY 326 MAIN STREET voMPl.1MENTs ov A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF :-Wrigley Park Ice Cream Parlor ANDREW CAROLA, Mgr. COMPLIM E NTS O F SAMUEL PET STATIONER-Y--NOVELTIES 282 MARKET ST. PATERSON, N Phone Lambert 4866 COMPLIMENTS OF ADRIEN FABRE FRENCH PASTIIY 302 MARKET ST. PATERSON, N SCHILDE'S MARKET VIIESH FISH, OYSTERVS and CIIAMS 322 MARKET STREET MAYER CONSTRUCTION CO. CONTRACTORS UNITED BANK BUILDING SENIOR YEAR BOOK 49 KODAKS ' FILMS HALMAGI-I C. POST. Ph.G. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Clay and East 19th Sts. Paterson, N. J. NVAL REMEDIES PERFUMES c0MPl.1Ml1:N'1's OF CORPORAL GEORGE ANDERSON. U. S. M. C., '20 HEMSTITCHING PLEATING MRS. E. SHANNON MEN'S SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER BUTTON HOLES, HEMSTITCHING 351 Summer Street ' Paterson ' , N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF C. O. HOLMBERG COMPIIIMENTS 011' A FRIEND UOMPIJMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF NEW MARATHON GUS HOLTERHOFF 419 TOTOXVA AVENUE Paterson, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES KERR - A. RINGERS WHOLESALE BAKER 21 Plunten Avenue Paterson, N. J. T. CONSOLI MAlmLm AND TITLE VVORKSI PASSAIC, N. J. A. PETERS Manufacturer of HEAVY BUGS 233 NORTH 9th STREET G R E E T I N G S from the BETHANY BAPTIST BIBLE CLASS COMPLIMENTS OF C. BOSLAND MAYOR, PROSPECT PARK NORTHSIDE MEAT' MARKET J. KEYI., Pmp. ess Nonmu sm smm-nm C. VAN DER WEIDE G R 0 C E R 134 NORTH 4th smluam' COMPLIMENTS 011' ALUMNI SCHOOL TEN wA-rc:-I Pon THE BLACK AND WHITE MINSTREL SYDNEY K. HUNT PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST MARKET AND EAST 19th STREETS PATERSON, N. J. EMIL MEIER BREAD, CAKE AND PIE BAKERY 358 CLAY STREET ALEX. LUPENSKI BUTCHER AND GROCER 330 CLAY STREET 50 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Telephone Lambert 6054 'phfme Lambert 3972 . ' N. BURG Broadway Florlst GHNERAIA NIHAT AND POITIATIKY NIAIKICET SAM BERKOWITZ, JR. D 1 V V Y R QT AT TS N v MAY E. ADI-ER 136 IIOYPIIYINO I . P It 1 0. , IN. J. Fl.o1cAl. IQXPERTS I4'I.OXVERS won ALI. OCCASIONS 105 BROADWAY PA'rl+1u.s0N, N. J. BETTY FLETCHER S T U D I O ART our DANCING s'rAc.u4: SOCIETY SUITE 35, 36 HUDSON BUILDING PATERSON, N. J. MENTNECH BROS. MEAT MARKET 949 MAIN suv. PATERSON, N. .I COMPLIMENTS 011' A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS or' J. A. SCHAEN COMPLIM EN TS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF TED DIELLO GOLDKIND'S MILLINERY SUPPLY STORE 338 MAIN ST. near Oliver St. HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 124 MAIN ST. PATERSON, N. J COMPLIMENTS 011' CHARLES F. MOREHEAD COMPLIMIJNTS 011' NICOLAS KRAMER 'TeI. Sherwood 1626 H. ALTSHULER GROCERIES 22 CARROLL ST. PATERSON, N. -l. 'Phone Lambert 2828 R. RABINOWITZ NEW' YORK BAKERY -H CARROLL ST. PATERSON, N. J. Tel. Lambert 6816 BROADWAY QUALITY SHOP J. w. SAFMAN, Pmp. vlnsw'-Cl.Ass GENTS' '1'A1L01uNu 139 BROADWAY PATERSON. N. .l. Tel. Lambert 5172 Sowerbutt Mill ROSEN SILK MILLS Ma nufacturers of BROAD SILKS 14 HARRISON ST. PATERSON, N. J. Telephone Lambert 4431 Royal Mill SUPREME SILK MFG. CO. Manufacturers of BROAD SILKS XYARREN ST. PATERSON, N. J. Tel. 6474 Lambert A. HOROMANSKI BUTCHER and GROCER 338 CLAY ST. PATERSON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF HAVVTHORNE BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN J. VALKENBURG, Prop. JOE WOOD FRUIT, VEGETABLES, FISH AND LUNCH ROOM Diamond Bridge Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Q. efG.e-CQNN SAXOPHONES, CORNETS, ETC EASY TERMS Lessons on all Instruments and voice culture PATERSON STUDIO OF MUSIC GARDEN THEATRE BLDG. Lambert 8094 SENIOR YEAR BOOK 51 c0MPl.1M1+:NTs on A FRIEND C0MP1.IMENTs OF GEORGE K. SLINGLAND REMODELING REPAIRING 'Phone Lambert 3391-J M. FRIEDMAN Manufacturing F U R R I E R 61 BRIDGE ST. PATERSON, N. J. Telephone Conn. Leshe, Prop. LA MODE MILLINERY 61 BRIDGE ST. PATERSON, N. J. 1 9 0 2 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MISS ROSE sMAl:T HATS 93 vAN HOUTEN STREET l'OMI'LlMlCN'l'S or' A FRIEND RICHARD S. COLFAX ATTORNEY-AT-LA XV PATERSON SAVINGS INSTITUTION DE KORTE'S FIRST CLASS DELICATESSEN WITH TABLE LUXURIES 355 CLAY STREET WM. SCHAGEN Dealer In FINE BOOTS. SHOES 'AND RUBBERS PEOPLES PARK 8-21st Avenue Paterson, N. J. HEMSTITCHING OPEN EVENINGS MISS MARY LEE Fancy Go-ods :: Dry g-nods :: Notions 515 Market Street Pa.t.e1-son, N. J. fOpposIte General Hospltalj JAMES F. DWYER Hf0llS9H'3I'9, Hardware, Paints, XVind0w Glass 392 Totowa Avenue I,ilt8l'S0ll, N. J. Tel. Lambert 4034 fOpposite School No. 52 COMPLIMENTS OF J. F. BLAIKIE G0MPI.1ME.NTs ov R. 8: J. MARSHALL CO. COMPLIMENTS OF R. MAHER C0MPl.iMENTs ov J. WAGNER COM PLIMENTS OF J. MAHONEY Office'Phone Lambert 5705 Residence, 4685-J 24 HOURS SERVICE CALL PETER'S TAXI SERVICE Office: 6 Railrn-ad Ave., Patersml, N. J. BEEKMAN'S BAKERY Everything Fresh Dally i-n the Line of BAKERY GOODS 925 EAST 19th STIlEl'I'l' 52 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL 'Phone Lambert 6630 Van Genderen Electric Fixture Co. J A M'E S' HOUSEHOLD ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MILLINERY SHOP 167 -MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. Tel. Lambert 2348-W H. MILLER 1 C E 15 PEARL STREET PATERSON, N. J. Telbgihone Lhmbert 5308 SAFE, SATISFACTORY, SIGHT SERVICE H. SILVERSTEIN E OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN S5 VAN HOUTEN STREET 2 doors above Main Street 1-ATERSON, N. J. Tel. Lambert 5919 PARK SIDE MARKET Chas. W. Sanders, Prop. PRIME MEATS AND POULTRY VEGETABLES 1 M 396'.MARKET STREET Corner Rose Street PATERSON, N. J.' 92 WASHINGTON ST PATERSON, N. J. CCMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CCMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF DR. M. M. SINGER DENTIST MR. P. COSGROVE LICENSED PLUMBER 322 ATLANTIC ST., PATERSON, N. J. SCHILLER'S SMART HATS, BEADS AND NOVEIITIES 115 BROADWAY Member of Moose Paterson Lodge 553 The Broadway Shoe Repairing Co. JOSEPH BLUNDO, Prop. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF RUBBERS 131 BROADXVAY PATERSON, N. J. 'COMPLIMENTS OF G. M. ELLIOTT Compliments of SALES CLASS MISS PROC HE 531 X COMPLIMENTS OF SECTION 49 SENIOR YEAR BOOK 53 C. KODAKS CHOICE CIGARS EWELER SMART St DEMPSEY 35' Clay street Paterson' N' 'I' James L. Smart-Charles V. Dempsey SAM KLOTZ PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS G R 0 0 E R I E s 331 MAIN STREET 106 Martin Street Paterson' N' 'I' Um-ner Lee Place, Paterson, N. J. ANGELO PEREZ G R 0 0 E R. I E S 317 CLAY STREET COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C0MPI.mEN'1's I OF ERNEST HARRIS COMPLIMENKPS ov ADAM J. HERMAN FOMPLIMENTS or C. SCHAGEN UOMPLIMENTS ov T. TILLSLEY S. WASNIEWSKI c'Alu'rf:Nfrm1: AND BUILDER Tel. Sherwood 1162 FRANK STREZESKI REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Tel. Sherwood 2330 PATERSON, N. J. CORRECT STATIONERY QUALITY CANDY CLAY STREET GARAGE JOHN KUIKEN, Prop. COURTESY AND CONSIDERATION GIVEN TO ALL PATRONS 314- 318 CLAY STREET SPORT OXFORDS for SPORT WEAR 1 -' UPI' -rua: Mlxhk nr.n.u4.mr.um ' 181 MARKET STREET Phoenix and Van Raalte Silk Hosiery When in the market for Poultry Feed and Equip- ment-call at our store. We handle a full Ilne of Serviceable Supplies. Our baby chick season opens March 15th. - Chicks from guaranteed high egg-producing stock VAN GROUW'-HOUSEVYARID UO. m23 ?Efrg. Hifi ee. ai.. , Q, 532 5 1' 54 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Tel. Sherwood 2212 BENNO FREUDBERG DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY 115 MARKET STREET Elbow Building THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS .Nh 13:4 Ellison Sr. I 'JJ Opposite City Hall ' . . 0 vx,, r tgefgfgcix! ,f SA if Phone Lambert Iv f ,ff 4033 - w eggs .1 '1 JY BA or FL - cas SURCLY Wil. GUVE COMMCNCCMENT K Paterson, N. J. DAY AN ADDED THRILL UOMPLIMENTS OF GRAHAM AVENUE BUS ASSOCIATION GO TO MIESHLER FOR YOUR GRADUATION J EVVEL-RY THE LATEST AND REST 3 CLARK STREET PATERSON, N. J. THE 'INDIVIDUAL PHOTOS Madeill This Ula-SS Book By THE KEMP STUDIO 274 MAIN -STREET PATERSON, N. J. COMPLIM ENTS OF LEVY FURNITURE CO Home of Dignified Credit 227-229 , MARKET STREE PATERSON, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF U. S. THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF ROY'S PHARMACY FRANK A. ROY, Prop. 28 TEMPLE STREET 1 ii w! ' iv . i ii, In A ,IM 4 i I E , I' irf li. I R iii I1 ' i' I I Hluiiiif .. 'fi5E! Ir 111'ff,' 1 lnIiffMij'lf,1M iiiiW TF lIl4Il'H0NlC LANIBERT 1438 SENIOR YEAR BOOK 55 M ... iiiii N N X .N W Wliiiijwiwlk iswiiJ'f.. , N , , ii F ' , ,M Mi Q' 1, . IFi7'Viw!w ' I ' u, .iiii 'M '1,'if' -ii ' ' 'M ' Hai V WHl!.i 3H ii iiiimliiiiiwwuilgfEUHR i-im.I115Vu.i'fJii:iLiif.iif ,L f iimW ' ' t i N 'J' my Nia 4, A Y ii ii Warmi,lslliiiiliiiiiiiiwi1i,iiiwii-. Wiisw X rin I 'I il ii xi N i ' ii I iii.. I ii' -. ' Eu 9 ' :J WWII' b1 i?I l'!!i'i'iiiiiTgLLw1 gh X ii' 1 PATERSON, N. J 191 BROADWAY, AT STRAIGHT STREET Telephone 4084 Lambert Lambert 6922 Opp. City Hall DR. EMIL MARKS DENTAL SURGEON ROOMS 3 - 4 ' 112 ELLISON STREET Cor. Main St. l'A'l'l4IRS0N, N. J. Sterling Music Hoqse l'A'l'l4lRS0N'S LEADING R-EUORD C6M'PANYL 133 ELLISON STREET , PATERSON, N. J. S. SH ERWOOD LOCKWOOD Sherwood 8a Lockwood REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NO. 1 PARK AVENUE At the Railroad Stations PATERSON, N. J. TEL. LAMBERT 6226-6227 A FRIEND H. E. REGE IMPORTING TA1LoR 319 MARKET ' STREET l'A'l'I4lIiS0N, N. J . GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL A f' 5 f N B 0 0 K S- FOR GIFTS- PLEASURE AND HELP COMPLIMENTS OF l at L a S. S. KRESGE CO. Alexander Hamllton Bggk Shop 228-232 MAIN STREET 22V2 HAMILTON STREET - Qilpposite new E'lltfl'2l-IICQ to Regentj .0 Q F. C 0 D A -' Sole Agent For You're Sure ANGONOA GRISSIN QB end sm' k y el I' IC S NWN, W PANETTONI FANCY CAKES It's Pure FRUIT CARAMELLE 49 NGRTHAH FIFTH ST PATERSONQ N. J. :I .u E Y J Phone Conn. PATERSON, SENIOR YEAR BOOK 57 K'0MPllIMEN'l'S OF SECTION 29 THE REGENT BLOUSE AND LINGERIE SHOP Bloomers, Camisoles, Sport Wool Stocki-ng GOTHAM GOLD STRIPED HOSIERY 162 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. MAIN PHARMACY 608 MAIN STREET N..1 Tel. Lambert 8733-W CAPITOL PIANO co., L. CANDALINO, Prop. Weavers, Livlngston, York, Bllllngs, Palmet, Etc., Players and Uprlghts Talking Machines, Records and Rolls, Needles Repalrlng of Machlnes, Tuning of Pianos 336 CLAY STREET PATERSON, N. J. Tel. Lambert 8072- W FRANK M. BARTON CONFEUIIONERY and ICE CREAM SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PRIVATE ORDERS 347 CLAY STREET PATERSON, N. J. 'Phone Lambert 4120 J. DE VOGEL WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, OPTIUIAN DIAMOND SETTING AND ENGRAVING 382 TOTOWA AVENUE PATERSON, N. J. COMPIQIMENTS ov CAPITOL THEATRE MADISON AVE. and CLAY ST. PATERSON, N. J 'Phone Lambert 6768 William A. Marcus, D.D.S. MAIN, BROADWAY AND WEST STREET PATERSON, N. J. 58 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Telephone 5216 Lambert Stanley Silk Dyeing Co. , 188-98 PUTNAM STREET PATERSON, N. J. XYHEN YOU BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES GET A SODA AT HARRY SHARPE'S Q Formerly VVright'sJ COR. WARD and CLARK STREETS CLARK'S ART SHOP A RT GOODS, H EMSTITUH ING, Ph EATING SIIIKS, YARNS, COTTONS BEADS, NOVELTIES 82-84 VAN HOUTEN ST. PATERSON, N. J. Tel, Lambert 8246 CHARLES C. SCOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW UNITED STATES TRUST BUILDING Room 508 Patel-Son, N. J. THE HOME OF SNAPPY PHOTOS The Paterson Photo Shop 232 MARKET STREET PHOTOS OF ALL DESI'IlII'TIONS FINISHED XYHILE YOU VYAIT JOHN H. REYNOLDS CoUNSELLoR-AT-LAW 129 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. Telephone Sherwood 1547 J E VYETT l'AIG E TOTOWA GARAGE M. DAHAuH1AN, Rm-p. Tires and Accessories, First-Class Repairing All Work Guaranteed UNION AVE. and TOTOWA ROAD USED CAR-S BOUGHT AND SOLD 'Phone Lambert 2594-J Eclipse Talking Machine Co. 244 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. SENIOR YEAR BOOK 59 JAMES A. GAVIN PAINTERS' SUPPLIES 310 and 312 MAIN STREET 1-ATERSON, N. J. SANDWICH HOUSE WEINERS-PIES 87 RIVER STREET PATERSON, J. PALOW HAT FRAME CO. MILLINERY SUPPLIES 365 MAIN STREET UOMPIIIMENTS OF WM. P. GARY BEST WISH ES FROM THE GIRLS' ORCHESTRA NATHAN'S 164 MARKET STREET IYOMEN'S Al'I'AREII OF DISTINUTION J. M. KAFAFIAN GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AT ARMORY CLEANER AND DYER 422 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J HOWARD GIFT SHOP ,VYIIIII FRAME YOUR DIPIIONIA IN THE RIGHT MANNER AND AT THE LOVVEST PRICES 15S HAMILTON STREET GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL I. JACOBS 210 Market St. Paterson, N. J. Ql1'ol-mel-ly J-ones Shoe Shopj AN EXCLUSIVE LADIES SHOP PUMPS AND OXFORDS 1 for - SPORT AND DRESS WEAR Hamilton Street STATIONERY STORE On the lVay to High School, near the Regent Theater The Store Handles All Kinds of SCHOOL SUPPLIES All Makes of Fountain Pens oT'ro IFISCHER, P1-op. J x l r SPORTING GOODS Of Every Description SKATES, SKIIS, SWEATERS, GYM SHOES OF ALL KINDS ' Complete line of D. 81 M. BASEBALL GOODS The Alling Rubber Co. 131 MAIN STREET Paterson, N. J. BIRDSEYE BOOT SHOP Qloormerly Sample Shoe Storey Last Minute Styles in LADIES FOOTWEAR 265 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. vu Q 1 SENIOR YEAR BOOK METER IN EVERY CAB .-Y.E10T,Li BLACK AND WHITE C A B S TELEPHONE LAMBERT Stand and Office: 255 MARKET STREET iii 0.-Q.. . Comfortable, Convenient, Cofnveyame Careful Courteous Chauffeurs N f 'N E. G. 8z W. NEAL PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS TIN, corrlm AND SHEET IARON wolilcnns OFFICE: 419 TOTOWA AVE. 1-ATHRSON, N. J. 1..1.T0.,T... 'PHON E 4126 A Man's Finances are not evenly balanced if he has no balance in the bank ' .-l,0..,.... 4 Second National Bank ..-01- Resources Twelve Million -O.. PATERSON, N. J. ....0....- MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE FALL LEAF BRAND CANNED GOODS - FOR' - Particular People .ll.0i..1. HENRY SOODSMA L CO., Distributer E 9 Q + GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL A BENEFIT TO THE PUBLIC -0-N Totowa Pharmacy BROWN AND WHITE T A X I-C A B -TOTE PRESCRIPTIONS CAl!l4Il4'1ILLY RIDE BY THE METER CONIPOUNIJED F. W. CORELLO, Prop. PHONE LAMBERT TELE -ivoinu 24 HOURS SERVICE Cor. Totowa and Sherman Avenues 0 1 PATERSON, N. J. OFFICE AND STAND 234 MARKET STREE 0 Near Railroad Avenue 'PHONE LAMBERT 5383 PATERSON, N. J. U g -I f N 0 N EDUCATE Yourself during these early days and know that- CoMPL1MEN'rs 011' The Totowa National Bank SECTIQN 51 is convenient and eificient Come in and talk it over g I 5099 All SE G00 gikpx PEAS msg X V' QL Q ,A ' luv 40 C xxgvsir 1 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL Hllllllll ffl! lllllllllflll Ill ll lllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll WE MAKE A SPECIAL EFFORT TO HAVE OUR PRINTING SATISFACTORY AND PLEASING IN EVERY DETAIL llllllllllIlllllflllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllfdVllllllllllllllllllllA4Vllllllllll0lllllll0l0lll0l X, Q rx? U xjxt U ' 2 I UNITED STA TES PRINTING CO. 170-172 MAIN STREET PATERSON N , . I- A Enlrance on Van Houlen Slrcel SENIOR YEAR BOOK E'RE proud to know that we started many of the E295 ffBi g Men of today on the Road to Success with a Savings Account, and we're ready to start YOU! The Paterson Savings Institution MArN AND DIARKET PATER-SON 011 Resources exceed S24,000,000.00 Only Savings Bank in Passaic County f 3 M' - N High Class Confections Frosted Chocolate, Chocolate Whip and Malted Milk a Specialty Ice Cream, Soda, Sundaes, Etc. RETAIL wHoI.EsAl. 0 D The Safest and Best 210 Market Street PATERSON, N. J. lil ' SPORTING GOODS HOUSE Skates and Shoes, Hockey Goods, Jerseys, Sweaters, Snow Shoes, Skiis, Toboggans, Patrick Mackinaw Coats, Good Warm Shaker Knit Sweaters. Basketball, Football, Tennis, Golf Goods, Iver-J-ohnson, Crown and Ranger Bicycles Kodaks, Developing, Printing and Enlarging VVaterman Fountain Pens, Ingersoll Watches, Safety Razors, Plocket Knives, Flash Lights C. B. VAUGHAN 173 Market Street PATERSON, N. J. J J 66 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL 0 N The J acobs' Drug Store First ..,. for quality drug store wants-Good Service and Low Prices. When on Broadway visit the finest Drug Store in the State. Our shop is speedily becoming an institution in Paterson which deserves your patronage, equipped with modern conveniences, prepared to serve good soda or lunch- eonette, supply high grade toilette articles, candies, stationery, perfumes, soaps and fresh packed drugs. ' JACOBS' DRUG CO. BROADWAY AND STRAIGHT sT. In we Jacobs' Bllildillg' Q I ff? United States Trust Company of Paterson, N. IZ6 MARKET STREET KNOWLEDGE IS POWER BUT A BANK ACCOUNT HELPS SOME SENIOR YEAR BOOK r N NANQNAA SILK DYEHINEG em A CULT STREET QPATERSON, sw JERSEY M I An Important F actor A Banking connection with the Paterson National Bank gives you in this one organization, under national supervision, the conveniences of all the many separate phases of banking. SAVIN GS V COM MERCIAL TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT and their many services and functions. Behind each and every one of these depatrtments lies the experience gained during our 38 years vonnections with the commercial indust- rial activities of Paterson. Come in and talk with us. Let us explain the advantages this experi- ence can give you. THE PATERSON NATIONAL BANK 152 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL LIFE'S. GATEWAY In completing your High School course you enter a new field of work. Later in life when contemplating matrimony let us finsh your Home Ideals. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE In fact all that is needed for the house. FLOOR COVERING AND BEDDING Can be purchased at- W. A. DICKSON 90 MAIN STREET Lowest-in-the-city Price PATERSON, N. J. f' WN l'l1 l I' PHOINI4 I AMBERI' 8330 .1.0 . U JAMES TOMAI REAL ESTATE NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Insurance and Other Branches 403 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J SENIOR YEAR BOOK f- N Money deposited here on or before the tenth day of any month earns 3501 interest from the first day. ONE DOLLAR OPENS AN INTEREST ACCOUNT CITIZENS' TRUST COMPANY 140 Market Street Henry F. Bell, President Arthur H. Dey, Vice-President and Treasurer James Eastwood, Secretary James Eastwood, Secretary A. D. Cheston, Assistant Treasurer Garret H. Storms, Assistant Treasmen Established 50 Years LOCKWOOD BROTHERS COMPANY FURNITURE, CAR-PETS, RUGS, IIINOIAEUMS, INTERIOR DECORATIONS DINNER VVARE 290-294 MAIN STREET l'A'l'lf1RSON, N. .l. A 70 C IRI 9' HIGH SCHOOL REGEN :-: GARDE Paterson's Finest Theatres 6' 4. ,. ,W A I +I. I E-2314. V- 6655? , X 'TQQS-vB'BFI'g' P? f KSN 14.v:,gQnP' 4 , -J i- :I 4 'N' xg x A f Week of FEBRUARY th QI NUHMATALMAUGE 3 FIRSTNATIUNAUS 2 2 ,, 'N is 2 UWN 2 if A VUICE 2 Pnonucnuu EE QE 33 ES Enom 2 .MTV E THF IE 2 LAK EE MINAHET' ig Q2 wlTH gig gg EUGENE U'BHlEN EE 2 RUSF' ig Efgwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwig SENIOR YEAR ROCK 71 TO BE HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL ONE MUST HAVE A VOCATION AND AN AVOCATION WHY NOT MUSIC? ONE GIFTED IN Music I IS WELCOME ANYWHERE ' WE SELL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ON EASY TERMS: ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY VIOLIN OUTFITS A SPECIALTY . MARTIN MANDOLINS, GUITARS AND UKULELES EPHIPHONE BANJOS, SAXOPHONES, CORNETS AND TROMBONES, LEEDY DRUMS TO PROSPECTIVE BUYERS OF ANY INSTRUMENT WE OFFER TRIAL LESSONS FREE, TO HELP THEM IN THE CHOICE OF ANY INSTRUMENT TO HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TAKING LESSONS BEFORE 3 P. M. WE OFFER SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE RATES LET OUR EXPERT INSTRUCTOR ADVISE YOU WHAT INSTRUMENT TO SELECT sfsavvvsfvsasfvxavspsfxfw fsausahanfsasfsfsvsasfsasfsfsf CHANTECLAIR MUSIC SHOP 183 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS E K' SHERWOQD 1607 this edition a successful 72 GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOL We offer the regular We are very pleased to trade discount of 6 per E M help the Seniors Make cent. to Students and Teachers. 0116. We are endeavoring to find out just,' what the public wants in the way of style and quality of hosiery. The only way possible for us to deter- mine these facts is from the requests we get from the wearers themselves. We believe the high school students represent the highest type of selective buyer as far as up-to- the-minute hosiery is concerned, so therefore we ask that regardless of whether you are in need of hosiery or not, we would appreciate suggestions as to the style and quality of hose you most desire as your personal choice. When you are in need of hosiery come in and look over our styles and qualities. We have- Viz. .sv ll Ke Sh ri: iff-4 ,goonbff f wfgifhffagf' Q . l jx V fn ' Ny EVERYTHING IN HOSIERY CWOMEN'S - MEN'S - CHILDREN'S -AT.... The 0 IER Shop CARLOUGH'S Y 20 HAMILTON ST. t0pp. Otto Fischer sl