Battin High School - Red and White Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1928 volume:

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' uE7I2ED fy WH ITE tmululwb- -nlllllllh Ill n wr ll f '- E 3 s d E Q jfuremarh II I ' u the puhlicatiuu uf this 1 hnlume, ine babe eu: i f heatiureh tu recnrh the . 1 actihities nf nur scbuul auh tn 5 5 reflect the spirit ut nur Zllma mater, anh thus inspire ntbers tn a mare glnrinus future. may each nf us strihe tn make ut his life an eheu finer tribute tn Eattiu. a ' ' ' - l1 h lI ' ' u p . u n ' i n - - i n BQD11Bl1l..h,l,-llliSlllIl--I 4PgT iullllms -f-illllmz. -'llllflllllw -funllllm QED L WHITE -'lllllililw --ulllllllw fulllllh. iullilllnv u' 'u ttu1'i'I'i i'-'U'U'i'UUi'i-U-'H-Hill! llll--fl--'-- , Milli fulllllv- -mlllll' -funnw -ulllllfw ffmllm' fvrllun- 1 I Q 1 Q 1 1 .- ,I P i .. .. lL1,h,l,H,l,lB B B 11,1 Q Q L1 :- .- ..- .-. ... I l I E ,. P ' . E Behicatinn ' 5 E n Mr. Qlliftun El. bnpf, V mba has huns sn mush I g E 5 fur Martin, ant: tn Mr. 1 j 1 jllilicbazlil. Glirahers, tuba has I lahnreh so untiringlp fur nur g f subnul, me affzitinnatelp Debi: I I f :att this ifuz uf the lkeh aah i ? E g white. 5 : E a The btaff. ' E S E I L 1 1 : Page Th Page Four Photo by McCutcheon MR. L'L1FTON J. UOPL4 P 'NTL - ww y ..19sf'w1i P'Q'+'1f2f,A L -ueE:QfM fw? w If , fmLH71' V7ffQQiEF'ff5 , , ,,, , , , . A,. ,. .1 cg gf FSU M2- V u 1 rf' . Photo, by McCutcheon, N 'Q ' Y , fvlim' MR. IvllC'H.XI2L A, TRAVERS , M, ,,. w, , 'N Mi, 7 I 1 ' ' ' jL..z-:Han Page Five Pugf' Sin' MR. DANIEL HICSTON BOYD Ffuzzily Arlriwr The 3327.1 anh white The Glass uf Zane iainzteen Zlaunhreh anim flltnzntpwigbt fu Kgs fl!-Y, 'wif I -eflifg' kj wiv? f,,1,5-mf ' iK'f: J W r wi L45 Baffin High School Elizabellm, New Jersey f?3IIIIi1ffiWIIg'QjIIII5fr3g pn 5yHIIItn UriII3mTRW I H W I I I I 'L-I- L'LSl-L-Sil'L -L-1,4--lv---L-A-R--I-Qflg Red and White Staff EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . . TIIOIvIAs WALSI-I Editor'-in-Chief . . . , 5 . . . IXATIIERINE WEIILER Literary Editor . .. .... CIIARI.OT'rE GROSS Assistant ...... ..........,.......... C IRACE APGAR Photo Editor ............. ......... E LINOR KLEM Assistants .. ,ADRIAN FI.UssER, MURIIEI. NEUNERT Humor Editor. .. .............. .... . ................. E DNA SCOTT ART STAFF Editor ...... ................. . . TIIEODORA PECK Assistant . . . .................. . . . HAZIEL XVEIOAND SPORTS STAFF Editor ...... ........... , ......... ................ I L XIIE IQALMANSON Assistants ....................... CHARLES IQATZINIAN, BENSON GOLD BUSINESS STAFF Advertising .......... IlAc'Ii tio' D, LEONARD IiI,I.ENI:O4sEN, ,AI.FT'I'A GICRNIQRF, FRED KLIZIX Circulation Manager .... .............................................. j OIIN J. HAMAN Assistants ......... . EDWARD BAUER, IVIIRIAM SIJITALNY, RUTII PIcfKER Faculty Advisor ...,....................................................... DANIEL H. BOYD yu-v-11-uuuu'vw-ruwuwu-vu in-1-rv1rww':wr'nu1s-u'w'u'viw'l'1i'I 'i- rift Page Eight 'S 'I tems N I 1mm'TNl SCHOOL GH HI TTIN BA 11 -'wrt 3-1. i tHrr1-1-11-'1 1-1 1 uri? 39 'l '- 'I C ' -1 11 f 'l' I W will HH1lw+QI1EEJ!fm Qi Q 2 W H I I L 1fsfHHUHb+fHIHDlluWf1UHHl?1WQTIQ1gfj q ' I ,W ' - fw N vggm Q' ' 'wwgg' A gig? Af Q5 V WA X ei Y f 5 M X -1 6 ' NR ,, , ,Sw uw K ms wwf S. .V M4 A , 233 , r s f H r 5, 4,18 .M iff Q swf 2, X, A.A. ,4 ,J 5 J v I. 4 QST VR IiSl3Y'l'lilQl.XN Cl ll'I -i -.--1 Q-ri 1u-lf'vr-u 1 'Ut' wr' 1n ri'w'i u'w'w-u-:Aw-uf:-v-1--u-I1-l'i'1'1 -t 1 uni' U'i'1'i'U u vu ......J Paige f?l4 Z!4?Il r nv . M , ., A wr v- -- -. 'W U - - 1 ur v r '1 v wr 1 V'w'r 'Y f 'Y 7 4 W ' ' W WH' V'Ar 1 f- , 41 '- ' , VW 'w WUf1'f , '- wx X f - 1 'w?r A 1 K3 , .N E ww, W W M ,. ,. ,A H ,, , f. W ,V -1, ,H X Q 11 - thy, , nf: ' 432? . - ii ' 'N 4 - ' V 1 f ' k- .f V' Y ! 5 I 5- 'N ' V X5 W ' X E 4- ll fl -. ' N lu an az Aw -,s u :E 41 ss -s Q n n. -1 -Q :4 nf an -4 s-. -W r ua A sz 0. 1. M -ru --v ' N I -'- -f '-' ' ' mf' 'WH 'ful :F ' 1 ,J 3 X K 2 E 3 's x Y g X F' 'X .,... -,.--:,-.--.......,.......-.-..-...- W....-............,,..AT....-,:,,,,E, v,,,L, ,,, -, E, ..w-4-.....,gA...-,Ee+1-m- -.,,5,,m,,,-Z -,wfig--mr'-1 '.-fff.1:.-.,fer.:. ,fmfwwmn:w,.1-:-wf,-K-- 2 - ,--1 -.A.-.,:::z:.n4a-:aiaxse'lnew:trlv-'nsmm 5 J fy S-f-x-, 1 X ,-.,4 , Page Twelve CARTERET A RMS SCOTTS MAXSHDX L GEXERA NC '24 Q fm .Ir .-1. W 1'4- Pa fu 3 I' Page Fomfevu STADIUM - NVARINANCO PARK UAW! VIEWS - FACULTY - SENIORS - ORGANIZATIONS - LITERARY - ATHLETICS - HUMOR ADVERTISERS Page lfifi 5 -an 4' f-f in . - V1-fv. f- rw -. -1 . w sl K 'E uhm In GI' Sim 'va ss:-1 w- be H- me v- i- ra ua W wa 'm !i i'tr 'VN 'Y - 1 ! 6'5 , am 45 '15- M' -thi' ' W MY: ' A V 'Ef Ji 'T W 'A 'U' ' W ' AT ly N PM 'fN!fHiiPiH Nwllvf wffEE!i5 EiJ'2S Mkt4.5M-fQ.'w w2alFW' W f? 22,1 f WWI l 5 L +212 El5,ks P.MiW ' HFlll illUlWlMP!i,EGEM fHHH?U9W L' ---'E V4 Yr' - M- - fs-74' rf-.Wu 'J'-P-A--A his A.in..n..g.m.au.,n,u.-.f.,,a...Q.J.L.-L,u A L..- A. J., ..':g..,-J gif wi y-.Jlq1'f:'vxES' Q41 91 F1 5 Q F! Q Q ll Yu 5' REV? IIIIQ Q I E IU H f'kl B1 Pl 1 B 24 U Q 3 'I 'I Mig, ,gfmi M Mm vw 'AM aww vm Mm mv W2 um :Wm was wan MER' Mn mm: iw we rm mwg wif IIMQ iv!! PW Mm 'Mu num: W www ml ma :mx M BSI IW 35 'ff' - JJ Zig? I P - ll ' zu 9? my , WI W Q. '1 I l I fgx I m 4 F. ,I 5 . by PM Am W M N... f f cw-fiw , 3 91 5 L' ,y jj , Ty W y 52' :fe ' 2 'XS' .1 H Fqfif n A' yi WM 5 F' 'M Q f?T'1'3 '2cfW I A3533 W M' f Iggy 53' - ,Q - A2 F W H hxxiyyxl Y QM hw fm HJ . 115' I . -:Q 5 V5 U Q-, I in W 'IM' W fp ,-,, ji9'!1 'g.f' W L- I Fr? if U -. I ss Q -Lb en I 1 5' Wig 4' I Q 'W vw ,SN , M 'T w. I an my H' :Q I TL I ' ' In FH ,.-, N, 1114 PM mg ii, ,g K M fr 1' , I , . ' ,r ' ' M M H YF as A A Wei ' H fn -' he .. Ehgtod bx .ylczgubchsoga up f- ur lw u an I.: 1 u Q up K.: g, Lg ug s as -4 -va :L ln- uw 14 727' Y' fi .-,gg in-, Yirnq -7 jigfx ,fl ' ,, V ' , W, , ' fb 0359 -4 Q.a :l M1wM1Ilz.AA,EiMS?,p'Jf'1Hlu1 AnM'uwMh mm,.iJi 'A wgw6HMMifWWff.m h.aW 'WWIMLI QWWWIPWQ mr .hi eg ,M mi, ey M um up M IW mf WM RM WV MW W GY, Mid Mill, 'mu IMM AWA Kbfv mix WG P1 lm ll iii M H! HW id vllum M. MR. PORTLIR W. AYERILI. l'v'1'11cipc1l ,,,..... mm px WW, M un w um -W. P, W .Q L., uw mu W W'-M M, an nw am av: w .wr I--1 in vw ws- ww W :M M -w -m af W ff '-: v-Y -aa'-xv :rv-A na sy 4! '.x vf -,J 'nr va 1Ial 7il' .lW'2llQ'k'f3li'!3fL?'1i ,5i11 3-i'Sg 1 Page .S ixteen :Faculty 4 . 2 A . v if we 1: -Q -4 1 1-'r I f'r Ir I Tf'Yg'I'1l 1'G '1I'? ll 'U' U ll u TVKY' 'T-' Y l i l'1 , 1 Tr r, ffm f' +-4-if .4L:iiff'5'- 5giiHLfP6'f11P2f15LH12N'9114,R2ifIJJKP QE D 2 WH El L 1- s , u 1.,,,l m 11.3, nn A.1.nA1,1n ,Ln 1.4.37-.n, -.4n..nYLh...ng.l..A..l.A.nl.:ll...aL,n..n.n..1,a14. -Lg -,- .- ww ' 'l MR. CHARLES W. HAMILTON Vice Prinrifval MISS KATHERINE DUFFIELD Dean 'Ei-1' mx ,-,wg-Q., , WL, , 9 ., Q ,fwn-sf nwrufavr: ua--e-1-rw1eiuv-1'i-111-i'iu'i i' R'''ICI'I'WN'WUlMUM1?lUmWMWWYBMM MNWWWMUMWMWUM7MWIW!d MWWHWm ' 1 ' A ' ' IH A N' Page Eighteen VWIIIIIIIL1- --iiiliiluz. '-f11111ll:i-- Ivmllllnl RED If WHITE --wlllllnw iulllllllli- iulllllh- --ulllllhi u Il Principal MR., PORTER W. AVERILI. Mr. Daniel H. Boyd Miss Catherine Close Miss Helen V. Decker Miss Madeline de Vebre Miss Katherine Duffield Mr. George Bartlett Mr. Louis S. Beers Miss Sara L. Bartow Miss A. Carolyn Davis wr! Mr. Wesley C. Atkins Mr. Raymond S. Clarke Mr. William L. Davidson FACULTY Dean of Girls MISS KATHERINE DUI-'FIELD ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MR. CHARLES R. ROUNDS, Supervisor Mr. Theodore Gnagey Mr. George S. Green Mr. Clinton J. Hopf Miss Marguerite Houlihan Mrs. Lora T. Hurd Miss Marion Kinne, Librarian MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MISS AMANDA LOUGHREN, Supervisor Miss Ruth Glasier Mr. James McIntyre SOCIAL STUDIES MR. HARIAN H. MILLER, Supervisor Miss Ruth Ely Miss C. Helen Regan - SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MISS PAULINE MCDOWELL, Supervisor Mr. William H. Halln Miss Irene Kertstctter . Mr. Walter Kroemmelbein FOREIGN LANGUAGES MR. VICTOR W. RITCHIE, Supervisor Vice Principal MR. CHARLES W. HAMILTON Mrs. Marguerite MacFarquhar Mrs. Elizabeth Newell Miss Alfhild Peterson Miss Elsie Snyder Mr. Schuyler M. Townsend Miss Charlotte S. Miller Mr. John A. White Mr. Roland Stoneback Mr. Robert MacCready Mr. Peter Waitkevicz, Lab. Asst. GERMAN SPANISH Miss Elsie Degenring, Supervisor Miss Bertha V. Gilliland, Supervisor Miss Helen .Poley Mr. Frank Haronian Mrs. Mary Stevenson Calcott LATIN FRENCH Miss Martha Elting, Supervisor Mr. Victor W. Ritchie, Supervisor , Miss Kathryn Boynton Miss Mary Murphy Miss Felicity Laflamme N MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. Arthur Brandenburg MR. THOMAS WILSON, Supervisor Miss Mary Downey Miss Elizabeth Ayer Mrs. leanor A. Baker Miss Helen Bennett Mr. James F. Gallagher COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MR. CHARLES W. HAMILTON, Supervisor Mr. Henry Glasser Mr. Gunner G. Gudmunson Miss Emma B. Isett 'Mr. Leo S. Kornhauser Miss Ruth Weishaar PHYSICAL TRAINING , MR. WILFRED E. CANN, Supervisor Miss Luella Loilcks Miss Anna R. Raguse Mrs. Edna Stokes Mr. Michael A. Travers ' Mr. Walter A. Gardell Miss Mary Munro Miss Esther Gates Mrs. W. S. Lane, Pianist Mr. James Nash ' PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT , P ART DOMESTIC SCIENCE DOMESTIC ART Miss Dorothy Porter, Supervisor Mrs. M. H. McDermott, Supervisor Miss .Rosalie Ashby, Supervisor Miss Edith Aldrich Miss Mildred Amold Miss Marie Hughes Miss Florence Plock Miss F. Elizabeth Morton Miss Josephine Kaul I MECHANICAL DRAWING MANUAL TRAINING I Mr. Ray H. Passmore, Supervisor Mr. Richard McCartney ' Miss Grace Eldred Page Nineteen Pagv Tiueu fy THE FACU .TY r-4 Y 1 Q9111' Qbrahuates ' 514 ' '01 I -nv iwfzf' f. J '1 'r'ir 'w 'wr ve'-mv mr an 'uf ur W ua UWB' 'l 'wn lm I tml aww -ru nv NT 2t 'w-A Q 'lf 'rs' U 1- HT 'Si '-F '1,.f 1n Q il-ww'f.fl3iirs LEE D 'Wi--l I'b1Q will1+rMelrf'ii3l'llliL4mf?5F.ill.WfWriver ' f' - 'V P 'l J' ll 9 'lll llll l -J :Jun 11.1.4 m,n.nin-,Jn.n.,m.Jn..n.A,nnmsnmwkf- ' lf i I' 'fin V' lr i .eww-wv-rwwwuvi Page -Twenty-Iwo APGAR, GRACE LILLIAN B H 461 Fay zlrwzzrz' at Ojjyyv Glee Club, '24-'25-'26-'27, Mixed Chorus, '28, Red and VVhite Staff, '28, Service League, '27, Girl Reserves, '28, Library Club, Presi- dent, '28, Operetta, '27, Music Festival, '26-'28. From the woolly wilds of Africa Send us a postal card. AUSTIN, GEORGE CURTIS 1155 Illagnulia Avenue The Professor Math. Club, '26-'27, Chess and Checker Club, '27, French Club, '26, Track, Manager, '28, Nature Lover's Club, President, '28, Physics Club, '25. Ask me another and l'll answer it correctly. BAILEY, STETSON PVAICD 815 Kilsyfh Road HS1-et!! NI-Iatll Chemistry Club, '28, Triangle Club, '26, Service League, '28. U 'Stet', is so shy. We wonder why. BAIRD, MARION LOIS 833 Pennington Street llMim,l Girls' Glee Club, '28, We are all so glad that 'Mim' moved to Elizabeth. BAKER, DOUGLAS C. 66 Ilillxirle Road 1:D0ugyv Service League, '24-'25-'26-'27-'28, Latin Club, '27-'28, Spanish Club, '26-'27-'28, Stamp Club, '24-'25-'27, Secretary, '27, Chess Club, President, '27, Hobby Club, President, '28, Color Guard, '28. Business before pleasure is Doug's motto. He does nothing but work :ill day long, IL-Ilx'IfR, ELSIE HELEN .117 Grier Arwzuc HEIY! h'ElSiCH French Club, '26, Service League, '28, Red and VVhite Represent- ative, '28. 'Elsie', we hear your cheerful laughter all the day, You like to work and you like to play. ..,,.....x, 1:1-v'i'Il' Crust! li !C UllWAWZH'7H 1lW?WCH'W I'K f'-T' '6dvl '5 .......!' 'Y'-'C' ul., Q..-L,,....--,...-llS'. E591 W!'L W7l. uf ul BANBURY, DORIS EVANS 135 Jefferson Awnm' Doris Girls' League, '25-'26, Commercial Club, '26-'27-'2S. If silence were drops of Water, Doris would be Niagara Falls. BATOR, JOSEPH 160 Elisribzffh Atfvmu' HIOCTY French Club, '26. Joe hails from the Port. Quiet chap, good sport. BAUER, EDWARD 200 Sumlllil Rumi' Eddie G. A. Council, '28, Basketball, Manager, '28, Red and White Staff, '28, Color Guard, '2S. Eddie seems to be of the quiet sort, But when you know him, He's just full of talk. BEIRNE, THOMAS FRANCIS 407 South Bram! Slrvvl urrornu ullcftyn riTim1s Glee Club ,'24-'25, Latin Club, '25, Service League, '24, Spanish Club, '26, Triangle Club, '28, Chemistry Club, '28, VVhy worry? RERMAN, MYRON J. I , ,170 Jvffvyzron .'I'Z'l'l1IlL' joe French Club, 'zo-'27, Latin Club, '27-'28, Joe is always there when it comes to writing humorous sketches. lllfRZANSIx'I, LOUIS J. 166 IJIIAII' Sfrvvl VVhitey 'VVhitey,' always does his part. He is a friend of all. 'C Ci C C H C - Y -'ii Page Twenty-three -1 'l l-I' l'l '-fazfrw-1111 rift W 1 V11-1'1 E B LI't'i as-eym.tL?5fsmafitsarte-fntiifiwiiiiiskit QED if WH! TE ttfitiwimtmwfittiiwffitlttwol in nc... Nm ,,m,.,n,,, 1n...n.Ju..l,1,..: A xc: ,Lan n.,-.n....,g,-- -,-, 41,--,,-M-,. .1 l Q ll BLACKFORD, EVELYN 469 Morris Avenue Ebby Senior Orchestra, Junior Orchestra, Bandg Latin Club, Mathe- matics Club, Biology Club, Girls' League, Vice-President, Service League, Glee Club. Evelyn's a bright girl That will surely succeed in the world. She's a good musician With a happy disposition. BLAHA, JOSEPH A. 840 Grow Street URCEV! Chess and Checker Club, '27, Stamp Club, '27, Chemistry Club, '27-'28, Triangle Club, '28, Track Team, '26-'27-'28, Oh! how that boy loves track. BLECHARZYK, FLORENCE E. 318 Eaxt Jcrxcy Slrref NFIOH Girls' League, '25, Gym Club, '27-'23, Hockey, '26, Volley Ball, '26, Library Club, '27-'28, Baseball Team, Manager, '27, High Spots, Staff, '27. She's little it's true, But we can tell you She surely is liner than anyone around. BLUM, RUTH 440 llflonroc .f4'zfm1-ur Ruthie French Club, '27, Latin Club, '26-'27, G. A. Council, '28, Service League, '24. , A good sport who always Greets you with a smile. BOBERTZ, HENRY 538 Fulton Sfl't't'l Hen Color Guard, '28, Track, '28, Seven Council, '27, G. A. Council, '28g Board of Governors, '28, Student Court, '28, Assistant Treasf urer, G. A., '28. Oh, Hen, what would you do Withotlt the other two? BOPP. SOLOMON O02 Marxlmll Slrrrf Sollv junior Police, '27, Track Team, '2S. A very good sport. A boy full of fun A pleasant fellow Who likes everyone. .,., ' ,,.,,- 'Ti' ,T-vi, if-rg-v-11-v'v't1'v-wifuru-1-rrt'i'I'Yi' Page Tweaify-fozzv' ... , QED L WHITE ...ii iiii.. 1-inn ni .iiiiiiil a--aunt j nr ii BOLANOPVSKI, BEATRICE 1.15 Marslmll Sfrect Bea Blondie Commercial Club, '27-'28. Gentlemen prefer blondes. VVho's the gent Bea? BOVE, FRED A. 147 Floral K'i'Zft'll1Il' Freddie Senior Orchestra, '24-'25-'26-'27-'28, President, '27, junior Orches- tra, '24-'25-'26-'27, Service League, '24-'25-'26, Lieutenant, '27, Assistant Captain, '28, Commercial Club, '26-'27-'28, Band, '24-'25- '26-'27-'28g Senior Council, '27-285 Glee Club, '24-'25-'26-'27, Oper- etta, '25-'26-'27, Freshman Basketball, '24, Color Guard, '25. He's good-looking, witty, and full of fun. Freddie's liked by everyone- Espeeially 'one'. BRAZAIITIS, SALLIE EI.IZfIHIiTll 86 Third Street HSHIIIBIFY Biology Club, '27-'2S. Our idea of a 1:1110 sport. l?l?1fNNlik', JOSEPH 615 Grier AT'ClI1lt' uc-hoeyu High Spot Representative, '24, Latin Club, '24, Chemistry Club, '27-'28, Color Guard, '26. Now l'm going to talk about areoplanesf' BROLVN, RUTH E. 1043 Grow' Street Duck We never can tell when Uuck's around, For she doesn't make a solitary sound. ' l?URAKOI7, ANNETTIS 765 Ilfyrilv .Ylrvvf UNCH! Volley Hall, ,24-'25-'27, Senior Glee Club, '25-'26-'27-'28, Oper- etta, ,27. Talking, talking all the day Even tho' she has nothing to say. Page Twenty-five Aw -at if z 1'1:'-.r-af--'-v -uf--we-f wma '11 -if 'rrl'1r'ifjf 'LI2fZte'f'1'f 1-1 1f 1'v X' 'jim fetttfttiitwiiitntiiwiiittiitvftiitits P2 5 D 2, WH I t L tittiinsvffttmtuwfittttit+4ffiiiii7Q 1-1.2 .1L,L,1,,.n.,n.Jx..n, ,rf nm, n,.,n.l, A . n 11.1.-f --.n-.:L.Jn..n...l.m.. 1.1. l..l. A A-JI - l-I-I-I--I --'I-fl'-'L-'LfL ' if tl X . BURAKOF, BERTHA 765 Illyrflv .S'lrrvf Berty' Dusty Bertha's ever happy Always smiling, too, Day by day In every way Endeavoring to help you. BURKE, ESTELLE 709 Jersey 14'Z't'l11!l' Girlie Girls' League Representative, '25, Vice-President, '26g Biology Club, '26g Triangle Club, '27, Girl Reserves, '28 i'Girlie is the nicest girl, We've seen for quite some days And we are very proud of her And her many pleasing ways. BURKE, FRANCIS T. 423 Catherine Slrref 'lFranl: Triangle Club, '27, Chemistry Club, '27-'28, Service League, '28, High Spots Staff, '28, He isn't big, he isn't tall, But nevertheless he's liked by all. BUTENAS, PVALTER LEONARD S0 Pine .S't1'm'f I3iddy German Club, '27, Gleer Club, ,26-'28, Chemistry Club, '28, lf silence were a raindrop, You'd be a eloudburstf' BUTT, JENNIE 355 Union .fltwtize KAICIIYP fl. A. Representative, '28, High Spots Representative, '28, Higrh Soois Circulation Staff, '28, French Club, '27-'28, Red and NN'l1ite llepresentative, ,2S. Pleasant and friendly and clever too, That is the reason we all like yon. C',fI.S'll, REGINA 38 Belle-remit! l'1rtrt' jean Sophomore Girl Reserves, y25, Senior Girl Reserves, ,283 linglish Club, ,26-'27, Secretary and Treasurer, ,271 Home Economies Club, Treasurer, '27, G. A. Representative, '25-'27, 'Advertising Manager High Spots, 127-'28, Assistant Circulation Staff of Red and XfVhite, '57, Girls' League, '25, High Spots Representative, '25-'26. Laugh and the world laughs with you, , So Jean laughs all the time. -L., ir -V-u-vw'u' wr-'af -Wen 'rvfu vi'i a 1' 1 uv vu -1- Q -v if ww w-1rn'w 1 as fu i'- v u'1fq l'i U' '-ft Page Twenty-six i I' 'U -'-'- 'U'U .....Q,...,.-...wiHllY4. rQD..sM+11I.Q.rw.xr1H,11ll..,..-.s,..W.,. pw' wi CASTLES, JAMES JOSEPH 135.1 Garfield Flare liJimm371Y Commercial Club, '27-'28, You should see the ear ow11ed by Jimmy, When he starts it, it sure does Shimmy. CHAIT, ANNA 858 Elisalwflz Awnur Chaity Gym Club, '28, Girls' League, '27. If Chaity would only try, . VVe're sure she'd be on time by and by. CLEAVIZS, AMANILI .15 Ilillxiflv Road 'AMander Girls' Gym Club, '25-'26-'27-'28, Assistant Advertising Manager High Spots, '27-'28, Secretary G. A., '27-'28, Secretary Student Court, '27-'28, Board of Governors, '27-'28, Girls' League, '25. As cheerful and as nice a girl As one would desire to meet. COHEN, ESTHER 68 Bond Slrrvl HES!! IKRCAIY ' Home Economics Club, '28, junior Glee Club, '25, Senior Glee Club, '25-'26-'27-'28, Operetta, '27, Give me a boy and the world is mine. COHIZN, MARION HELEN 325 IfVv.vt .lvlfwy Slrmfl Mimi Pinball, '25-'26, Baseball, '26, liasketliall, '27, Volley llall, '25-'26- '27, Latin Club, '26-'27-'28, French Club, '26-'27, Vice-President, '27, Dark hair Dreamy eyes, Gentle manner A lady wise. CUIIEN, MARTIN MORTIMEI? 187 lfirxl .S'lrm'f Marty Maish Service League, '26-'27, junior Glee Club, '26, Glee Club, '28. Marty's as good a. fellow as you would care to know, Never turns down a favor with the answer 'n0', Page Twenty-seven , , ,. -e .. H .. Y . 1- -e - - 'I I-l'i 'i'1 5-ggxryr,..g1z-gf-,rg-urn-vqug'vt1l 1-i'lII'l'i'g'w'w l'1i l'Yi 1'l il' t+ftt3i?tt4wtittiitwfeiilttstwtftt,it QEQ- 1 WHl HQ 'tt '! 1 yi,-'Av if-yy-my .1 1' va w-vtfrw-wrqrv-rw Page Twenty-eiglzt CUNNINGIIAM, JR., TIIOILIAS FRANCIS 604 Mnnrot' fI':f't'11.1tc' Bud Chemistry Club, '28, He doesn't say very much, But when he says it, It's usually right. DANIELS, II. ARGENTINE 758 South Broad Street Tina French Club, '27-'28. HA meek little being with a very quiet wayg ,A difhcult type to End today. DARVELLE, EDITH 815 Park .4'Z'l'lIIli' Edith Gym Club, '26-'27-'28, Vice-President of Gym Club, ,27j Spanish Club, '27-'28, Junior Council, '27, Baseball, '25-'26-'27-'28, Volley Ball, '25-'26-'27-'28, Pinball, 25-'26, Basketball, '27-'28, Treasurer of Senior Class. Sometimes you're here, Sometimes you're there, We hope it's on time-no matter where. DAVIS, REESE T. 817 Clewlruzd Azfmzizv Gesee Senior Orchestra, '23-'24, junior Orchestra, '23-'24, Baud, '24-'25, Glec Club, '26-'27, Track, '26-'27-'8. VVavy hair and always with a smile is Gcsee, Always for a good time he is ready. DIAMOND, IRVING 742 12111011 ,S'lrm't Kiddy Service League, '26, Track, '26-'27-'28g Varsity Basketball, '27-,281 Baseball Squad, ,271 Tennis Team, '28 Kiddy' is a good basketball player and a good fellow. DICKINSON, GRACE PATTIE 237 Orfharrl S'lrm-i Dee Just entered Battin High This term, and we must say, 'Tho we don't know her very well, VVe like her quiet way. if 1 ww -- 1-1-wr 1- 'wr-ra: ir- i-.ff virinrri-1' --'- nn hS 'i B' T'-'1' b g'-'I' Hitt QED QVHITE 1 DOLGOW, IRVING 467 Third Azwniiit' nlrvav Freshman-Sophomore Baseball Team, '24-'25, Varsity Football, '27, German Club, ,25. I live by fortune, free of all care, He lives by fortune, free of all care, DONOIIUE, WILLIAM J. 336 Stiles Sin-t't Red Latin Club, '27, Chemistry Club, '28, Everybody likes 'Red' because he is so neat and quiet. DUFFY, ELEANOR PATRICIA 59 Orcliaru' .S'trvt'l UPMH Biology Club, '27-'28, Sophomore Girl Reserves, '25g English Club, '26-'27-'28, Vice-President, '27, Girls' League Council, '25-'26-'27, Red and VVhite Staff, '26-'27, G. A. Council, '27-'2Sg High Spots Circulation Staff, '25-'26-'27-'28, Assistant Circulation Man- ager, '27, Circulation Manager, '28, Senior Council, '27-'28, G. A. Representative, '25-'26-27, Advertising Staff of High Spots, '28, Hockey, '2S. Eleanor has made quite a name For her activities she has gained much fame In the halls she has always been a hit, And for the class of '28 she has do11e her bit. DUNN, IIISRBERT 4 585 LVUIIIIII .S'lrm'l 'VVink VVe know 11ot much about you For you are quite reserved, But perhaps you will surprise us And get the place deserved. ELLENBOGEN, LEONARD SIDNEY 315 Hunt! .S'lrt't'l Lenny German Club, '26-'27-'28, Latin Club, '26-'Z7Q Vice-President, '28, English Club, '27-'28, Chemistry Club, '27-'28, High Spots Staff, '2Sg Assistant Advertising Manager of Red and White, '28 Lenny is a boy of 'linguistic ability. EMIIIONS, DONN IiDlI'ARD OII lvilxyllz Num! ' Don Service League, '25-'28 N He gives many his eye but few his month. l i l'i1r 11'i v i-:+-'1ir'q-u-'r-u'1li-u'i'-w-1-t'l ---- l , Page Twenty-nine EY'-'H---'U-'W' U'l l Yl- EY 'Q'f'-'n'1'Q rg'f 1fig'i.e- :,,f.,,7f ' at -,. A W1lfmmwilmlllllwwifllftwqsthe QED L WHITE Hlllllllw fwltlllwdlilllluwl - , it b IUL - ig 1 K lhwnrmx ,nt sa -l..L-EL-Q,.E..E.3..i1.AZ1 ,.L..1,,m.-ln,n.,m,.--EJ.-,hg,Ag--85,5 - J. 1 - u 'ill' ENDICK, FAY T 632 South Park Street upfayn Girls' Gym Club, ,26-127-'28, Home Economics Club, '28 Bright little girl is Fay. EPSTEIN, IVIILTON A. 220 Lincoln Avenue Finnegan Spanish Club, '26-'27g Chemistry Club, '28, Latin Club, '26-'27-'28, A self-made man who admires his creator. EVANS, E. KENNETH SOI Murray Street HKCHH Freshman Color Guard, '25, Junior Glee Club, '25, Junior Police, '27-,283 Service League, '27-,ZSQ Senior Council, '28, Circulation Staff of High Spots, '28. Ken is a likeable chap And clever too, just call on him Whenever you're blue. FARRAND, SANDFORD ATWATER 22 De Witt Place Sandv'l Service League, '24-'25-'26-'27-'28, Assistant Tennis Manager, '27, Tennis Manager, '28, Vice-president of Latin Club, '27 French Club, '26g Student Council, '27-'28, Red and NVhite Staff, '27, High Spots Circulation Staff, '24, Sandy has much determination. i If he starts to do something, He doesn't stop until itls done. FELDMAN, FRIEDA G. 660 Maple Avenue Fritzie French Club, ,27. Fritzie has no time to play She studies throughout the day. FISCHER, AMELIA LOIS M I 856 Bond Street KI y'! Biology Club, '27-YZSQ High Spots Staff, '2S. 'Mealy' is as pleasant a girl As you would care to meet. U u---1 -'u1f1ru 11 ir U wr -arm u u m it 11 if urn: n-Aa-u.'-s'U h'i 'fwfr' g K---V Page Thirty 'ii' - -1-'I un'I'u'l5 H'Y'l' 'I 'll'l lfH'l1 Sul 'l l' A iii 12593 iq not tl1ti11w+fnmlurw+1fv, ?ZZA, ITISCHEIC, CATHERINE ERNA Q25 Madison Xl'I'l'llllt' HKHBKYY Home Economies Club, '27-'2Sg High Spots, Typist, '2S. VVe always find 'Kay' friendly to everyone. 1 I.S'C1lliR, AIJLIA fl. . 537 Grim' fl'Z't'IlHt' 111x117 Spanish Club, '27, Commercial Clttb, '28, Brown eyes and brown hair She isu't dark and she isn't fair, Travels along with a smile, And sketches pictures once i11 awhile. FISCIIER, ELINOR SEVEREN 535 zldanzx .V-Izwziiz' El VVuzzy Cwlee Club, YZ6-l27-'28, Latin Club, '27-'28, G. A. Council, '26. 4 A brilliant mind and a pleasing personality bring you many friends. FISCHER, FRED G. 537 Grier fl'Z't'lIIlt' Fred Quiet, quiet, quieter still- At radios he has some skill. FLEISCIIER, RYAL JOHN 4.10 Linden fl-zwzzzt' Fleis Always neat and quiet too, 'Fleis' is a gentleman all the way through. FLEMING, IWAY J. 124 .Marslmll Slrvvl Shrimp Mae Big Shot Commercial Club, '27-'2Sg Vice-President of Commercial Club, '28, Red and White Typist, '28 A sweet little girl VVith a quiet little way, And when in class she cloes recite, She knows just what to say. I-5-,Y I 'I i 'W i lr ir l Witt 'i'u 'i 1-1'-s-irtnt-uri rI u'uF'u I -- 5 Page Tlzirty-one 'viii '55mrmTi'p f o'o' 'giF'1W3iwffiit Ll-l -I -ln-l-. ..n..1:x..A.n.gg, A1344 .llli 1 LUSSfflx', ADRIAN IRWIN 1065 Ctmlit1,f,'t' lfufni Ad Flus Service League, '24-,255 Spanish Club, '26-'27, Stamp Club, '26-'27, Chess and Checker Club, '26-'27, Student Couneil, '27-'28, Art Club, G. A. Representative, '28, Staff Photographer of Red and VVhite, '28, High Spots, '27-'28, Advertising Stat? High Spots, '27, Hobby Club, '28, High Spots Representative, '27-'2-S. Want your picture taken? See 'Flus'. I ORl.S', GIZELLA .107 Illrzrlixufz . l'Z't'llllU Lou Commerical Club, ,27-,281 Senior Girl Reserves, '27. Your slow and steady way VVil1 get you somewhere some day. FOIfLANDER, II.'-IIKRV 65,1 Suzzllz Park .S'Iret'.' ulioogs jr, Physics Club, '27, Biology Club, '26. VVe Find him very good natured He's always lots of fun Though he can bluff, he's zz friend iudecd VVhen all is said and done. I R:lNIx'IiL, .IOSHIJII 280 L'I'v.rIfit'lrl .flr'unut' ulloc-v njosicu Forever smiling, forever guy, Ready for lun the live long day. I lfANIx'EL, IWILTON 200 Union .S'lrvt'l Musk Physics Club, ,27Q Biology Club, '26, English Club, '27. Mush is 21 good sport 'Actually' and 'literz1lly'. 17REEIlIzlN, ANNA .126 Hrly-zeug Ann Biology Club, '26, Home licouomics Club, '27, Latin Club, '.:7. IXlxv:1ys jolly, zilwzlvs wise rxllllii surely gets the prize. i'v'w vw-if-w 1 'n'll U 'it' vw! udvtt' it 'U' i 'lfw-t-wtf'w'u'Wt'wew t' i-I' Page Tfzirfy-two 1 1'l'l ' '1'1 'i U' I t li 'I l l' I' Ti i v'TY'i I'f'I'ix 'I' 'i T' 1 'i I 'l I '! M i ' llllllv ,RED A xgijm iillwwwiulw-fjlmlmlifjllljiggj ul' ii l FREEMAN, IIIULLIIS A. X Mol FRIEDMAN, HELEN GOLDA Bobby something to lie proud of. Eddie Guard, '28 About his person very neat CHARLFS' LOUIS' C,-11UTIER, 1- , Charlie Ch Big and good natured 'l'hat's 'Chas' for yon. That fat men are eheerfi XVe know is true. ll, Glil.l.liR, 1 l.OlCliNC'li Babe GERNERT, ALLIiTT.a-1 RUTH Lee Service League, '24, Girls' League, and NVhite Staff, '28, Make others great- Keep me innocent. Home Economies Cluli, '28, - Especially in her O. P. class. Baseball, 'Z7P'28, Gym Club, Captain, '26- 002 Conf! .Ylrurf Molly is surely Il very liright lass, S90 H'j'011IllIy .'l'Z'1'Illl1' Spanish Clulm, '27-'28g Service League, '25, Curly han' and a sunny disposition are GAlfTllH f1ITlQi. EDLVARD FRANCIS ln the gym he can't lie heal. 553 Etlxl .I4'l'.Vl'j' .Y1'l'l'4',l '27L'2S, Track, '28, Color 72I flll'L'.YUll Aiwl ll as 560 Soulllz l'11rl.' Slrevt Good things come in small paelcages, 'llalic-'. '26 3 10.1 Clarvnzmll Terrain' Girl Reserves, '27, lied U' -W' iii it-w'-uv 'I-:wrt 1-Ti 1-w l'v 'i'i l 'l' l' wg :- Page Tlzrirty-tlzrcv F 'l ii'1 H' 5: W 'I' 'l'1l u fi ti' ir G. Fi 'W '-N 'lr 'I E 'TJ' I-4l 5 ':'I'1, 'f lisilllwa'tt5f2i:t.2f1f1'ft- gift QC D WH l TL irittltitrvfrlilltlltwrwtfiiilllawtllllfilr-61 , ve. , n.,,r1.-A .aan Ln ,l.n.1a--Ln. A-1 L.-n.A.nL+n.g.n.4,g,n-5, 14...-,,.. .-. - 1 Q 5 , c 1 I ' ' l T-'!R?2l GOLD, JACK J. 555 South Park Street UJ-acku Junior Orchestra, '24, Se11ior Orchestra, '24, Service League, '24, High Spots Reporter, '26-'27-'28, High Spots Advertising Staff, '27, High Spots Business Manager, '27-'28, Assistant Librarian, '27-'28, Stamp Club, '28, Red and XfVhite Representative, '26, Red and White Advertising Staff, '27, Red and White Advertising' Man- ager, '28, Junior Police, '27-'28, Chess and Checker Club, '28, French Club, '26, Zoology Club, '27. It's a good thing Brutus is dead. - This boy is too ambitious. ' GORDON, GERTRUDE 329 Pennington, Street Trudy Pinball, '25, Basketball, '26, Latin Club, '27-'28, French Club, '26-'27-'28, G. A. Representative, '25-'27, High Spots Staff, '27-'28 Your dark and shining curls Are the envy of all the girls. GORDON, SARA M. 984 Elisabeth ff'Z'f'Il1LL' Sara Glee Club, '25-'26, Commercial Club, '27-'28, High Spots Staff, '27. Have you ever heard of the 'Maxim silencer'? GORELICK, JACOB 161 Second Street HJ-ac-ky: German Club, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Zoology Club, '27, Biology Club, '26, Stamp Club, '27, Circulation Staff, '28, Service League, '25, Hobby Club, '28 ' A likeable chap who is bound to succeed. GRIGO, ADAM JOSEPH 352 Pine Street - KCJOCYI KfJ'iggS!! . . German Club, '26, Latin Club, '26-'27-'28, President, '27-'28, High Spots, '28, Assistant Advertising Manager High Spots, '28, Cir- culation Staff High Spots, '27-'28, English Club, '27, Chemistry Club, '28, Secretary, '28, Student Council, '28. Hjiggs, who represents the Latin Club, will be remembered by his golden locks. GROSS, CHARLOTTE CLARA 138 Elm Street Charlie Glee Club, '25-'26-'27, Mixed Chorus, '28, G. A. Council, '27, Red and White Staff, '28, Library Club, '27-'28, Operetta, '27. Politeness is as natural to delicate nature as perfume is to flowers. i- ff--Mfws,-.wfaxqf-,1--:fu-nxwvivnwv::rrnn-1w-1-.vw-iuruurur- u'n:u q'ri-fq-iq ' -- I 7:1 L-v----,vc , -,-A. Vida, -L. .....- --r'-' A,-.-at Y ., V , Page Tlzirty-four U u-w-gf:-1-w-1-v-ri'w'lfu-uf'1'iii'l I'l 'Dwi' -'rw--1 1 an 114 I 'ima uru'i imc: I l' lm! I'i q-- 1'1 - 'Vi-E 'E '-'f Y'U' I C S W U Y 'H H 'Tl I' Ei'Vi 'l'U D 'W' W-K l i Y 'HUB f 'l f-4! 1 '!nY'S'Vs muimutfwiumluttwdiiinnlwuuiuiti ggim iitlitlwgjiuigjfiimliwgnfuligyg uv' ii GUIDI, FIDES 212 C1ll'i.Y1'i!ll' Slrvvl HIFCH Here's to Fides with wavy hair, Here's to your eyes of blue, Here's to your smile you leave in the air, Naturally we all like you. GUTAUCKIS, JOSEPH 129 Band Slrvt-I Gale Silence is more eloquent than words. HAGIN, SYLVIA R. 764 South Broad Sfrt-vt Syl Service League, '27-'28g English Club, '27-'2Sg Home Economies Club, '26-'27, French Club, '26-'27, High Spots, '26-'27-'28, Girls' League, '25, Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. HAMAN, JOHN J. 755 .1lIlll'I'll.V Slrvrl Johnny Commercial Club, President, '27-'2Sg Service League, '25-'26, Lien- tenant, '27, Captain, '28, Senior Color Guard, '27, Circulation Man- ager Red and White, '2Sg junior Council, '26g G. AX. Council, '27. Who's always happy and full of fun? VVhy Cap'n Johnny, he's the one. IIASSAY, J. EDWARD 53,1 Cuurl Sin-vl Ed Saxie Hessian String Ensemble, '25-'26, junior Orchestra, '25-'26-'27, Senior Or- chestra, '25-'26-'27-'28, Band, '26-'27-28. 'VVe wish you the best of luck in your musical career.' HAWKES, DVILLIAM E. 1087 l'Vl.Hf0IIl Street NBRHH Junior Glee Club, '25, Latin Club, '25-'26, - We k11ow you have brains- It pays to advertise. -aq,N r i , 32.51 J Page Thirty-five 'V't'vv+'n't't':ttttz1iiifii'ii4s:iiiii?P-iii'tji53 itll' . 'Ill' HAZZARD, RUTH BRINTON 732 Van Bnrcffz Arwzzw Ru Latin Club, '27-'28, Triangle Club, '27-'28, Glee Club, '28, Why so pensive, Ruth? HEATON, STUART II7 Sitllllllif Road Stu Junior Police, '27-'28g Service League, '26-'27-'28, French Club, '26, Latin Club, '26-'27-'28g Chess Club, '27, Vice-President of Hobby Club, '28. Because of his quiet ways, he IS well liked by everyone. IIEIM, ETHEL ELIZABETH 3.1 ,Morrell Slwvt HDiCk!7 Latin Club, '26-,275 Gym Club, '26-'27-'28, Assistant Exchange Editor, High Spots, '28, Baseball Team, y25Q Hockey Team, ,271 Volley Ball Team, '26g Service League, '28 If you wish children taught, send them to Ethel for she was born to be a teacher. IIEICUSKA, ROSE LOUISE 9.26 Earl lI1'nua' .S'lrv4'l Roe lf silence were golden, you would be :L million- aire, Rose. HINE, PORTIA CAROLYN 448 IfVnl1111i Slrvvl Porsch French Club, '26-'27, Latin Club, '27g Senior Council, '27. She's very quiet and doesn't wear on her sh-are All the credit to Battin that she will leave. HOIVF1-ICKER, ETHEL 2I Buylv Place Ethel Commercial Club, '27-'28, Service League, '2S. She ,cabs until the sun does set and rise But what need to Worry? For many a girl has won a prize For famous oraloryf' y ,, --fy, - ---f--f --1 g-1-iv-1: :mir i wi 'rv-it-h vv1rww1'wiw1 i' l'1' l i'v'I l'l't l U' '- vu rffv.. -1 Y- ' ' , Page Tlzirty-.s'i,t' 'I'-1 K Fw3 'ii Al' 'T'l'A '-I-YQY' l Y-if -T H'1 A I' 'H fr I , ,. , rillllllftilll.lll'gfQil'lllEf!WlF'i- 'E alll, Wil 'IE-.eeltllllllttlill wi im IIOFFMAN, IIAROLD CLIFFORD 351 thitlllfll Ilrtma' .S'lrt'f.' Cliff Service League, '24-'25-'26-'27, Latin Club, '26-'27, French Clnli, '26-'27, Red and VVhite Staff and High Spots Stall, '25, Color n Guard, '27, VVe all like 'Cliff', for he is never seen without a smile. HOLLAND, FRANK 210 CiIl.Yf'lllll .S'lr4't'l Shrimp 'Shrimp's' favorite amhition is to liceome :1 man. IIOLLV, IfVELVN II IJUIIGIII l'lart' Ev Hockey Team, '27-'28, Senior Girl Reserves, '27-'28, junior Glee Club, '25. 'Ev' is quiet-makes little noise, llut, Oh my, how she likes the hoysl IIOLZISR, l1lZl?l?liRT 1171 Iiliztzlwlli ,-lwlllrt' l'lerliy Spztnisli Chili, Service League, '25. 'Herhy' is neat and takes good eure of that lilziek and beautiful hair, INGR.-llll, ARLINE DOROTHY E. 516 Iidyar Ruud Dolly So-hi Girls' League, '26, Latin Cluh, '26, junior Glee Cluli, '26, Senior Glee Clull, '27-'28, Operetta Clulm, '26-'27, Chemistry Chili, '28, English Chili, '27, Secretary of English Clnh, '28, Senior Girl Reserves, '27-'28, Girls' Hockey 'l'e:zm, '27, High Spots Repref senmtive, 26, Art Clulw, '28. Our 'Dolly' is a dancer .-Xnd she always does her hest, To uphold our dear old llztttin ln ezteh :md every test. l.S',4lx'.S'ON, ,fllfflllflf lflIll'lN 96 lkjtlllixltlj' .lfwllzt Swede Cllzmistry Chili, '27-'28, Triangle Cluh, '27, 'Swede' may look like :1 saint, But we'll tell you he eerrztintly 'ain'l'. ',,... 2 vi -v-r-tru--u-qi-1-fur Hun, L ...J Page Tlzirty-sezfvn . a ra x: xx uf in sf 'af' f -V w.. tw' -it eu' 1 'sr' 4' 'ar' 'lr -as Q 'ui 'L:l .f 'sf ,w nv .v. , ' 1 ,v wi' ' rr- . y 1 1 7' I, f 1, ii-N ,ti ,V . A 1 1 A , -1 it it lf U K Mil l is ttifif1MMlu:iazty+fl lfiliiffifwiv ' W 9' F' ' F' H .R Q' v-.I Bun Ar, B :Ines -. an ,n nn 11 1- s nr zu Q su -vu 1- - -- -. 4 ' '11 t 1 l it Page Tlzirty-eiglzt , JACOBSON, NATHAN 434 Court .qf7'l'I'f If-Nat0!Y KfJ'akC7! Senior Orchestra, '25-'26-'27-'28, Junior Orchestra, '25-'26, llantl, 573286 Triangle Club, '27, Chemistry Club, '27g String Ensem- e, '2 . Anyone with his ambition Will surely gain a high position. JOLLEY, JEAN MAE 308 Souih Sfrizig .S'lrm'f Janie Latin Club, '26g Glee Club, '25. Lively and gay-- Singing all day. JOST, MARGARET E. 725 Newark Iil'Z'Pll1ll' ul-,Cggyu Baseball, '25-'26-'27, Captain, '26, Volley Ball, '24-'25-'26-'27, Cap- tain, '27, Pin Ball, '25, Captain of Basketball, '27, Latin Club, '26-'27g German Club, '26-'27-'28g President, '26-'28, junior Coun- cil, '26-'27, Girl Reserve, '26-'27-'28, Gym Club, '27-'28, Senior Council, '27-'28, Vice-President of Senior Class, '28, Service League, '28, High Spots Representative, '28, G. A. Representative, '28, High Spots Staff, '28, When there's anything to do-call on Peggy. JUST, WILLIAM THEODORE 4II Ufasltiitgfolz fl'Z't'l1'1lC HBHIH Service League, '25-'26-'27-'28, junior Glee Club, '26, Track, '28, Mixed Chorus, '28, Tumbling Team, '26-'27-'28, Orators--there are three- Webster, Hayne and Me. KAHN, FRANCES SYLVIA Frank French Club, '26-'27, Glee Club, '26-'27g Girls' League Representa- tive, '27, Latin Club, '27-,285 Service League, '26-127, High Sptts Circulation Staff, ,26-'27. 'Frank' surely loves her Latin. 333 Chilton Sflwvl KALIWANSON, ABE J. 755 Cruztfm .S'irm'f llKal7Y Freslinian-Sophomore Footballg Basketball, '27, G. A. Council, '27g German Club, '28g Red and White Staff, '28, Tennis, '28, Abe's three great loves- Poetry, Tennis and Arabella. ffff? -- -- rf -1-4 -V - vu 1 'H an vm var if u in w u N an -z 1 -w u, :K 1 xv urn s'vtr'ufiri'ru'1 - -gnu - . f 'f- HF?VN'iZi'1Ce-'-:'-:'21'L1'P!j- !'lL? ': l'?E' ' !?l5 sU - e Y .4 EIZIMT iimiwimtifoto Q'iiiiiiii'iittlt1witilt'tM?riin1i4-itiuill -,l...Q ,-..-2.3.23 lvl H l.,l..l..Q.l.,,D H Rpgig ghgvgr Q-,VQNQ Q L 3 A ,H ll BB ill than n d z , it KANTOR, GIZELLA 630 Court Slrevl Ellie . Service League, '28, High Spots Staff, '28. If you Want to have some fun, Call on 'Ellie' and the deed is done. Ix'AI'ALCZVN.S'KI, HELEN F. G. into Court Sfwt-I llKapp5.l! Home Economics Club, '27-'28, Commercial Club, '27-'28, G. A. Representative, '26, Senior Council, '28, Senior Volley Ball, '27. Wherevet' you go, you will always see 'Kappy' Smiling, Snappy and Happy. KASPAR, Cl'lf1KLES FRANK 833 1ft'I7L't't'll l'lrm' uskipn Service League, '26-'27. 'Skip' is our idea of a good sport. KATZMAN, CHARLES 219 Pine Slrcc! Charley Captain of Football, '26, Varsity Football, '25-'26-'27, President of Junior Glee Club, '25, Senior Glee Club, '25-'26-'27, Service League, '25-'26-'27, Assistant Manager of Baselall, '27, Assistant Sports Editor of High Spots, '27, Sports Editor, '28, Red and White Staff, 23, German Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Varsity Club, G. A. Council, '27, Senior Council. Char1ey's cheerful, Charley's nice Always ready to give advice. He's an athlete all around, He is popular 'twill be found. KAUFIMAN, ALVIN 446 Court Stwvl C0bbS Interelass Basketball, '26, Intcrclnss Baseball, '26, junior Glee Club, '27. Alvin, Alvin, you look so queer Is it a smile or a latent tear? KAUFMAN, IRVING J. 44.1 North Broad .S'trt't't ncFatu uvlhnnlyn French Club, '27, Latin Club, '27, You ean't help but have a good time when you're with 'Fat'. of-FY -H ,,.-,,,.,,.,, - - rf: - 'U-i-I-i 1-1 'U1 I'i-'i-'I'-u-w-In-wrt' ':A:-i 1-11l t't wr u'i1r1l'i 1l ': i1:r-1 ' E ,J n F Page '-Tlifirty-nine F X ' 'Y' Y '1T'1 Y-YT 11-1-7 uv-we-1' -af T Y' TV' H -1 im' 1T'1T Ag ',,,'-:rig-1 M' N i, L gjpgriw . Xtffxil . if-,,,, ' l,f5jjy.x ' . 1' J s t if L, J ' Li' r f.tt.l11l '?tilll:.lt5.VQWe.tlltVQ '2fEg+lft ' ' -4' ' M P ' 'P' -A mom- lu..n,Au,v,l.,m.,-C,-,nnn.Jn n.n.4n,-.-1--A-- A Pill ul! l KAUFMAN, A. SELMA 700 llkvffield zlwniu' Selma Glee Clulm, '26-,27j President, '28, Biology Clnli, '26, High Spots Representative, '26, lu our list of singers Selma is a peach, So if you need a soloist just hope that she's in reach. KliLLliR, GLAIIJVS EVELVN 1102 ll'illium .S'Irm'l VVuzzy Glad Service League, '24, Girls' League Representative, '26. VVhose was he, VVuzzy? VVas he yours or was he mme ? lx'IZI.LY, IUJTRICIA .f1I7 ll e.rf111'1'1i.rlvr .flr't'11m' Put G. A. Council, '26-'27-,285 Service League, '25-'16, Student Court, '27, Girls' Hockey, '27-'28, Girls' Gymn Cluli, '26-'27-'28, Girls' League, '26 Senior Girl Reserves, '26-'27-'28, President, '28, ,lun- ior Council, '27, Senior Council, '2S. ln clulis she is always active She's popular, peppy and very attractive. lx'lfNlZI.l.l', MARTIN I,flIfl R1fNCE 315 Sliltxv .S'lrt'vl Martin Service League, '25-'26, Junior Counicl, '27, Spanish Clulm, '26, President of Spanish Clulm, '27, Student Council, '27-'28, Triangle Cluli, '27. Martin often has bright ideas. 1x'IiN'l', !lf,'lNNlfTTE 339 lr'rr.reI1ill l'l4.'r.' Jinnit She seems so quiet and looks clemure, But whether she is, we're not so sure. lx'llfllN, Ill'l5I.VlN 57 Orrlzurrl Slrerl Fritz Slice Service League, '24-'23, Germain Clulm, '25, Physics Clnli, '26, Chemistry Clnlr, '27-'28, Triangle Clulm, '27-'28, Hockey, '28, Golf, '23, High Spots Circulation Staff, '26-'27, High Spots Repre- sentative, '25-'26-'27. 'WVherever he is 'l'here's lots of noise, Yet his companions Are seldom boys, t rvv-v-,vm'u--'sw w u'l'wvw1'w'frv-an 'U'-:ts 'ina s-irwnr-f-1'-li1'1wrvt'T1 'I l l h-1-u fK ' ll? Page Forty f 'f 1 V r '11 1' 1 l'!'-l 'ur-if-m 1 :-vi v -uf-1--1 -1,-lr -5 pfj1Hlllll,,uW,uJlbiffjqllllfl FEED-ij iifti ill ielilmiiffilllllmavmmlhwmlllllvm I ii, , KILOW, BEILA MOLLIE 328 Nilvx Slrvvl l Beila Service League, '26-'27. Beila is so very quiet NfVouder if she could start a riot? KIRK, RUTH M. 432 Ijflllllllgfllll Strwl Blondie Junior Council, '26, Secretary, '26, Secretary and Treasurer, '27, Student Council, '27i'2S, Student Court, '27-'28, Senior Dramatics, '27, Vice-President of G. A., '27-'28, Gym Club, '25, Vice-Presi- dent, '26, President, '27-'28, Girl Reserves, '25-'26, Secretary, '27- '28, Service League, '27-'28, Operetta, '26-'27, Baseball, '25-'26-'28, Hockey, '26, Captain, '27, Volley Ball, '26, Basketball Captain, '26, Manager, '27, Track, '26-'27, Tennis, '2S. A flashing smile, becoming clothes, No wonder Ruth has all the beaux. KLEIN, FRED 463 Li1'ing.rl0n .S'lrm'I irEppicvu Latin Club, '25, German Club, '26-'27, Chemistry Club, '27-'28, Red and White Advertising Staff, '28. Very businesslike is Fred, VVe know he'll get a good position, KLElNHflN,S', IWARY ANN 144 Illnunzunlll Road Irish High Spots Staff, '26, Assistant Alumni Editor, '27, lixelunige Editor, '28, Debating Club, '28, Mother is glad that I'm going to Normal School, For there won't be any boys with Whom to fool. KLEIN, ELINOR LORETTA 961 Mmzrov fl'i'!'ll'llt? Klemmie Glee Club, '25-'26, Girls' League, '25-'26, junior Council, '27, Stu- dent Council, '27-'28, Commercial Club, '27-'28, Service l.e:1guc', '28, Red and XfVhite Staff, '28. That bewitching smile - ls with her all the while. lX'1.OZ.'Al, ID-1Nllfl. C'lIfllt'I.li,S' 115 lfirxl .S'lrvuI Dunn -lnnior Glee Club, '25-'26, German Club, '26, G. A. Representative, '26, Physics Club, '27, Chemistry Club, '28 Just another day wasted away. ' i1 1'1 - wr- -u uri: -'Q --'1 i l I -Q - q-1 I. .- Page F arty-one I Page Forty-two 1 ,.,,v- lit gl KNAPP, JOSEPH 446 Jr'ffcr.ron .'l'Z't'1IIl!' UJOCYY Service League, '26-'27-'28, Tumbling Team, '26-'27, Glee Club '26-'27-'28, Secretary, '27, Operetta, '27, Senior Council, '27-'28, National Chorus, '28, Curley hair, eyes of blue He's some sport, And a good looker too! KNIERIM, WILLIAM 9 Elmora .flcwzzzr Bill junior Orchestra, '25-'26, Band, '25-'26, Senior Orchestra, '26, G, A., '27, Service League, '27, Basketball, '28. Bill has a genius for evading hard work. KOENIG, ETIIIII. OLIVE 427 Rrilzrvrly . l'T't'lIl1t' Emo Service League, '28, Girls League, '25-'26, Club Editor Red and White, '28, Commercial Club, '27, Treasurer Commercial Club, '28, Orchestra, '24-'25, Ethel's quiet, a lady in every way, Some contrast to her parcl, we'll say. KOPECKY, SYLVIA P. 448 Frmilcliiz Sfrvv! Sylvia Sylvia tries to show her stuff, But my, oh my, how she does bluff. KOPLOWITZ, GVVENDOLYN 800 Svmznl .'l-zwlm' Gwendy Gwen Service League, '27, Triangle Club, '27, G. A. Representative, '27: Red and White Representative, '27, Gym Leader, '27-'28, A blonde little miss XNhat more do you want than this. Ix'OZLOIfV.S'KI, JOHN BENJAMIN 235 Third Sfrrvl ShortV Varsity Football, '25-'26-'27, junior Glee Club, '25, Senior Glea- Club, '26, Service League, '26-'28, Hi-Y Club, '26-'27-'28, German Club, '26, G. A., '25-'26-'27-'28, Physics Club, '26, Some day we hope to hear of Shorty among the great football stars. Q s t -A -1 xt 'H is' rf--1 ,.,-,Q i, .- f ,-re.. .ma - 2 v le , W- , S VJ .,-F I 'V P r i '1'i'Ii '1 'l o'l' i 'U I 'I'1: l 'l'Y-l'I' I' 'H-U7'f'i'IY l' 1 'tt' Y' Q -- r' . tt'1 llll., . L. -,l lllH?fllllil - SEM Fi' lr ra f 14 ICRA YER, IIELEN IIT3 Baywuy Helen Commercial Club, Vice-President, l27Q Commercial Club, '28, Girl Reserves, '27-'28. VVe will always final Helen quite neat NVith a pleasing smile that can't be beatf' KROMPASKY, LOUISE IZIWIWA 147 Iirumlfvay KKLOUYY Biology Club, '27. My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much talks in vain. KULliS'Il1IIfif'SIx'V, JOSIIPII 212 .S't'rmuI .S'lrurl 1:-Iocyn junior Council, '27, Sophomore Football, '26. A good looking chap with brown curly hair, Girls, here's your answer to ll ilNIZ11dCll'S Pr:1yer'. KUNZMANN, ANNA JANE 208 Reid .Street Ann German Club, '26-'27, High Spots Representative, '28, lixchzznge Editor High Spots '28, Home Economies Club, '27, Secretary :ind Treasurer Home Economics Club, '28, Anna has many, many cares To occupy her mind, Running up ancl clown the stairs Takes up most her time. KUTNEK, liVIiI.YN Ijf .S'1zt'llr'-v fl-:'v111n' Touts Service League, '26, Every class must have its Sorority girlhYou're ours Tootsf' LANG, IlI.4RTIN .13 livllt'-:'1u' .S'lrtw'l Marty Council, '26-'27, Baseball, '27-'28, Track, QS. Marty I lore sports and all the rest But of them all, I love baseball best. junior i'i'u 'u -1'-ur-w 'w-l'v' wielpls l'i'i i'l it 'l 'T' 1 '- Page Forty-three Page Fv1'1'y-fam' : f ' 2 IJIQVG, RUTH ff. II6 l,tIl'A't'1' lfmlr Pete Ruthie Glee Club, ,27Q Girl Reserves, '28, Operettzx, '27, A little too cold, zt little too liangghty Smile a little more, and become a little naughty. LII 7'OUl6lf7'Tlf, lil..S'7'ON 6-go lftlllft'-'J .lT't'lIlI lil llnslcetbnll, '27-'zlig Baseball, '28. lf you want to know 211lj'll'lillg'1lllOlIl n1en's styles, ask El. I..fl7'VliN, lf.-l.S'7'lf' C'll.'-lli'l,lI.S' 901 flltryamlitz .-l':'u111n .zliayly Ch inistry Club, '27-'28, English Club, l27-'z8g Presitlent, 'JSQ Latin Club, '27g Senior Council, '27-2285 Color Guard, '28, Kay is always so solemn and quiet-oh, yes! l.lfl1'0lf', lllfllfl' 133 lX,tli't' .N'l1'i'w Little lloyn L'0ITlI1'ICl'Cl2ll Club, '27-'28 l am quiet :intl motlent A demure little mzticl-'But' 1: LEDIJIIR, STANLEY TIIOMAS 736 .ltiffmawff Slreef Dubbie Steve Trztck Tezmi, '28g Operettzt, ,275 junior Clee Club, '34-255 Senio' Glee Club, '25-'26-'27-'28, Service League, '23, He laughs through each tlziy, From beginning to end, A pleasant fellow Wlith mnny :1 friend. I.lfl'lNli, !llOli'li'l.S' I2-S l'4I'!I1lA'flil .S'lrt'i' Moe Service League, '37, Glee Club, '25g High Spots Repimst-ii.:itixe I '26-'27, G. A. lxcprese11tatix'e, '27g junior Council Nepreseiitzttiye ,275 High Spots Typist, '27-,ZS Moe, is very famous for his talk. 4 'Q .J l ix g 3 ' wt 1' F 1 'T i 'WT'H 'i' 'l I '!1 H ill ,E P 'NG if 'WIT Hi LTAM5 If 16 vi If-dx 4i 'I 'Si'if Xiu' Ni ew Q V 'vefwl'-YT! vY! lt f+fitnlllllHwdirHlHpQ'ftilllli1it+.fiiiiitIlgL gps! tt t E Q tilttinvwittlltliitaefmfllriuvttillFuel it ii LIFCHITZ, DAVID 4.15 El-isabcfh Awliuv Dave Interelass Basketball Team, '26, lnterelass Baseball Team, '27. Dave's a good dancer, At least 'Pug' must say. LINDMAR, THOMAS F. 153 Smifli Street Tommy Lindy Chemistry Club, '28, Track Team, '2-S. Tommy is always happy. May he continue so through life. LOGAN, GEORGE I4 Li v.r! Sm!! Plarv llFat!! Freshman Baseball, '25, Freshman Basketball, '25-'26, junior Glee Club, '26-'28, Varsity Football, '27, Here's a jolly good fellow, And ka good sport too, Don't worry if they call yon 'Fat' For they sure do like to see you at the bat. LONGACRE, CHARLES JAMES' 3.2 Raynmnd Tvrrcm' Charlie Shorty Chemistry Club, 27-'28, Student Couneil, '28, Triangle Club, '27, Chess and Checker Club, '27-'28 Charlie is our budding priestley. LOOMIS, DAYTON 1020 Grow Slrvet Date Glee Club, '25-'26, Operetta, '26, Rifle Team, '26, Freshman Base- ball, '25, Sophomore Basketball, '26, Stamp Club, '27, Service League, '26, Senior Basketball, '27, Golf Team, '28. Date plays golf and basketball He's fond of music too. Around school he's liked by all For he's a good sport through and through. LOUIS, ALICE B. 931 C'r0.v.v ffTl'll1l1' Al Managing Editor High Spots, '28, Associate Editor, '27, Assistant Literary Editor Red and White, '27, Red and VVhite Staff, '25-'26, High Spots Staff, '25-'26-'27-'28, English Club, '26-'27, German Club, '25, Service League, '26-'27-'28, Girls' League Council, '26, Biology Club, '27-'28, G. A., '24, G, A. Representative Biology Club, '27. If you retain your dignity, we may anticipate a feminine president some day. ',A '-. U in u 1 wr-H.-ur 1 uri--1-if-n fi' viii 'l'w 'u irww -.V 1 ,, , - ,- ' 1. .H , . I , ,T ' 7 l N - Page Forty-five Himfii1fltime1KillllllwftllfzlluiwfilifzifstQED 1 WH HE r1nllll1lHw1iIUlllllWif1lllBiW'f1UllHr2l Lt.. l l as I 'EL 'L a 5 'iJ' 'e -41' - -4'-R 11 - .L.11.e,4 A .-,.n.p..1L.-21.-.AJ-.1-,..--- - 1 ,. S '-III LUCEY, EDWARD PVILLIAM 736 .7vf2'm'.w11 Awnurr HEd7! KKLOUYY Sophomore Football, '25, Glee Club, '27. Ed where do you keep yourself? We rarely hear from you. ' MACKEY, IR., JOSEPH 169 IlIm'ri.rl0tun Roar! Glee Club, 125. 'Study and you slave along, So, 'Why study'? IWAGEE, VIRGINIA WARFIELD 147 .S'pri11gjieId Rom! rr-Iinnyn French Club Treasurer, '27, President, '28, Latin Club, '26-'27, Secretary, '27, Manager of Volley Ball Team, ,25, High Spots Representative, '28, The original 'It' girl. MAGNOLIA, MICHAEL 1445 Concord Plan' Slim Worry never made men great, So why should I worry? IVIAKSIILI, PAULINE 916 Ilgfonrae fI'Z'L'llHC 'lPauline President Biology Club, '26, Secretary Biology Club, '27, Biology Club, '27, Sophomore Volley Ball, '26, French Club, '27, Service League, '28g Battin Triangle, '27. VVe Wonder why Pauline was so vitally interested in the Clifton-Battin Basketball game. IUARROW, MILDRED DOROTPIEA jI5 Jlladixou Azwme Millie Freshman Glee Club, Girl Reserve, '28, Freshman Basketball, 'Millie' is a girl with dignity and charm. Q 'f' 'fa Iv 1 'wH H sa ir as --1 mv sv 's e1'vr's ef u nl u l wsu w-w ur w fur:-wri'v 1 Page F orty-six 1 C w ii'h.U 'KWH '- 'Il T5 TZ 'S YF? Q TV, S! TY' Wu N5 '48 SA Cfif EOtlllllllI1!Wf Ittwllllwltl rift! :L rlll,tlllU1Wr1lflllll1lt'9rfWllllll1f'9'fHlll1Ufj'j ur 'in M,-IRTIN, GEORGE 714 Jersey Arvenznc' Ulhllllftllln Service League, '24-,25. ln enjoying spare moments he makes a success, .NA l-le's a very good student nevertheless. ' MARZ, RUTH JULIA QOI Flora Street IIR-uth!! Glee Club, '27-'28, Gym Club, '27g Biology Club, '27. The Mary Piekford of Battin High School. MAZZARELLA, ESTHER ANNA 140 Pearl Street usteryn Commercial Club, '27-,28. Good luck on your way- What a weigh! MELONE, FLORA 1116 Hampiou Place HFIOH Latin Club, '26-'27-'28g G. A. Representative, '25, High Spots Rep- resentative, '25g Baseball Team, '25, .Volley Ball Team, ,24-,255 Literary Club, '2S. f Dark and petite, 'V-jr We all know you're sweet. MILES, HELEN MARIE 926 K-ilsyllzv Rumi' Helen Spanish Club, '27-'28, High Spots Representative, y27-'28, Senior Girl Reserves, '25-'26-'27-'28, High Spots Advertising Staff, ,271 Circulation Staff, '27, General Manager, '28, Service League, '28 Helen is popular and full of fun, Always happy, with a smile for everyone. MILLER, JOHN JOSEPH .. 151 Pine Street Dots Varsity Football, '26-'27, Sophomore Baseball, '26, Track, '26-'27p Baseball, '28. MA real 'he-man'-we like his sort, Good-natured fellow-clean-cut sport. 'Y i it U' l -'iv 1 It l'i I l'1rir ig 15 ur m 1.-1.-n Q 1 un ul 1 w ln w 'a 4 nv 11 1 wl 1L l 'E7-i'IH'1l ll' A Sang sa u , ,, , ,. ,,.,: -. . 5 S I Page Forty-seven F 'f ' ' 2177 i-16 -'if norm 1- if .'e,'.1'B.l f: 2' w xr 4 u.?T W'! U't ll? ,wi itll?-ijt' -5' ff'-e 'ri 3, 1' F331 C ii ' IH 'TTI' 1' iff, X -'Wim li' flu' iw ii , i if mt, b W .I i L i 'tJt'i1tielii!lY,' tttr fiitiiliti '-qi' -fd' - A: at A W.-.--..4c,.1....i-.n .11 Le wg:-J-.r ,m.n...m. AA ,ei,,,l1. 1 1.An.2a..n-.L4..1n.l..at,1pJ--ngn A A ni r- -i- li' 'ii 'I wi! v MILTENBERGIER, DOROTHY 598 .Aldaliix . l'I't'lIllt' HDOIIY Glee Club, '25-'26, Girls' League, '25-'26, Senior Council, '27, Commercial Club, '27-'28, Home lieonomies Club, '28 XN'here is the bliss in this little Miss? MONYEK, MARTHA ELAINE 216 Vina .S'truvI Ma1'tie Baseball, '25-'26-'27, Volley Ball, '26-'27-'28, Pinball, '26, Home Economies Club, '25-'26-'27-'28, Spanish Club, '27, Botany Club, '27, G. A. Council, '28, Rccl and NYhite Staff, '27, High Spots Staff, '27. VVe have never known 'Martie' to be serious. MORRIS, LOUISE EDNA 1077 lfI illi.:1m .S'll't't'l Honey Volley Ball Team, '25-'26-'27-'28, Baseball team, '25-'26-'27-'28, Pinball Team, '25-'26, Basketball Team, '27-'28, Hockey Team, 27-'28, Gym Club, ,26-'27-'28, Treasurer, '27, Track, '27, Glee Club,, '25. Honey loves athletics. IWORTON, ETTA LOUISE 416 Hiiglt Sfrvvl Louise Baseball Team, '24-'25-'26, Volley Ball Team, '25-'26, French Club. '27, Track, '26-'27-'28 .-X quiet girl with a quiet way, Always the same front clay to clay. NIi1..S'ON, BETTY 429 Elinoru .fliwizu MBC? Gi1'ls' League, '27, French Club, '27, Secretary, '28, G. A. Coun- cil, '27, Latin Club, '26-27, G. A. Representative, '27, Senior Coun- cil, '27-'28. It's always pleasing to see Betty's everlasting smile. NEUNERT, IUURIEL LAURA 430 RHIlTC'lIj' 14'Z't'Il1ll' Muriel Freshman Glee Club, '26, Senior Flce Club, '27-'28, Aceompanist for Senior Glee Club, '28, Triangle Club, '26, Girls' League Ren- resentative, '26, High Spots Representative, '25, High Spots Cir- culation Staff, '26-'27-'28, Advertising Staff of High Spots, '28, Red and NVhite Photo Committee, '28, Latin Club, '28, Service League, '28 A good dancer and a high stepper. i f 1.11 .i if,-A-.m1fwwu.---Ewfqmwu--qm-.-1m-:1--s-r--or---r-1u u atl lr -q-1: ' 'ai'..4.' F 3.4.J2- lLl - 1 ' ' ' i , , ' . I ' Page Forty-eight i 5'-17-l i i i -'Jiri' fl- 'l l'-l-i't'-i'1 -l'-g-1 i- 'T-t -Hil ti' -'tlallllllll' -'llllllllflfr -'NH QED L WHITE pw' wt NIEMOTKA, BRUNO 236 Broadfvuy Still-water runs deep. NOLAN, FRANCES ANABEL III6l'5.2 llamplou Plan' Ann junior Volley Ball, '27, Se11ior Girl Reserves, '27-'28, G. A. Rep- resentative, '27. Although she plays with all her might, Study is her delight. NOVELLA, PAUL V. 62.1 Ifaurlh fi'Z't'llllt' Novi Spanish Club, '25 Inter-class Track, '26-'27, High Spots, '27-'28, Hockey, '27, Service League, '25-'26, Hi-Y Club, 728, Junior Glee Club, '25-'26. Paul or 'Novi', as you please, Is a fellow always at ease. He takes things as they come along, Life for him is just a song. OAKES, EMMA F. .16 Orchard .Slrwl Mickey Spanish Club, '27, Biology Club, '28, Library Club, '28 'lEmma is a little girl who finished High School early, ,-Xt Normal School they shook their heads- Too young to enter, girleylu O'l3UCK, ROSE 9.19 Mvrvdilh .tlezwzin Tecldie Latin Club, '26-'27, Gym Club, '26-'27-'28, Biology Club, '27, l.i- brary Club, '28, G. A. Representative, '26-'27, Volley Hall Team. '24-'25-'26'-27,.B2SClDZi.ll Team, '25-'26-'27, Basketball Team, '27-'18, Hockey Team, '26-'27, Pinball Team, '26. Rose is wise, Rose is strong, A leader, surely. OGDIZN, B. CLARENCE 511 Nurlh Broad .Ylrvvf Clank Red Assistant Manager of Football, '25, Varsity Football, '27, Varsity Track, '27-'28, Junior Track, '25-'26, G. A. Representative, '25-'26, French Club, '25, Hi-Y Club, ,27-'28, Service League, '25-'36, Stage, '25-'26-'27, Assistant Manager of Stage, '27, Glee Club, '25-'26-'27, Operetta, '25-'26, High Spots Circulation Staff, '25, Tumbling Team. '26, junior Police, '27-'23, 'Red's' versatility is astounding. Ui'1 1 'H-1' 'Y H'1 Y'Y-'Q'-Y-3'1 : ' i ' Page Forty-nine it Q E1 D L WH I TC nnewimllitzfniitwwnzivgl f' E U ' ' U I L4 ORISCELLO, RALPH 848 Elisabeth Avenue Radio Spa11ish Club, '27-'28, President, '28, Senior Color Guard, '28, Senior Council, '28. We wonder who 'Radios loud speaker is P OXMAN, JACOB HYZVIAN 875 Anna Street Yock Chemistry Club, Stamp Club. Don't get him started, because he'1l never stop. PARRINI, IRENE C. 604 First fl'Z'l'll'lH' Renee Junior Baseball, '27, Senior Volley Ball, '27, Secretary-Treasurer of Library Club, '28. Dark eyes, dark hair Believe me-she's there. l'fl.S'COE, EDWIN WILLS IIZS North .flwnzzw Eddie Service League, '25-'26-'27-'28, Chemistry Club, '27-,281 Track Squad, '27, Band, ,27-'28 Quality, not quantity. ID-IVNE, RUTH IlIAlCGflR1i7' lIPeg!7 318 Grim' .l'I'L'llIlL' Girl Reserves, '27, Rolling eyes and jet black hair Withoiit a doubt, she's a maiden fair. PECK, THEODORA E. 26 Sfilcx Street The Teddy'l Art Club, '28, Hobby Club, '28, G. A. Representative, '28, Stamp Club, '27, Operetta, l27, High Spots Representative, '26. Your skillful with a pencil, You're skillful with a pen, We hope you'll be an artist, And you'll be famous then. an rnvirt 1-ua'- 1 1' 1 1'i- wrir '11r'l'w'was i'ir View -1'-wr 'u'1zrrw if i'l'i 'lwiki ul ' Page Fifty 'C' .5 - - l ng q g g -l...1.n.1-s.g,l,n..l, .3.l...L.l..,l...Q.L.1,n.n,A .nr 1 ' lllllr 1250 1'W'HlTE 1m+fin'1111uiwff11In1wiinl111E3- 1 in ROBINSKY, HELEN CONSTANCE C. 2.11 Lincoln fl1'v1111v 1 'Bitte I junior Orchestra, '24-'25, Senior Orchestra, '25-'26-'27-'28, Glee Club, '26-'27, Senior Girl Reserves, '26-'27, Vice-President of ,Inn- ior Girl Reserves, '26, The radio girl- The next step to your success is grand opera Helen. RUDNITSKY, JACOB 311 lfli.z'z1In'Il1 .AI:'1'11111' jake Triangle Club, ,27. Let me talk, and that's all I ask. SADOFF, ISADORE 9 Brom! .S'Ir1'1'l IIIZZYY Band, '27-'28, Botany Club, '27, Chemistry Club, '28, He isn't very big, he isn't very tall- But my! Oh, my! SATULSKY, ALEX 27 1211110111 flT't'llIlI' 'iIckie Sallow Baseball Manager, '28g Assistant Manager, ,27Q G. A. Council, '27-'28, Student Court, '27-'28g Latin Club, '25 Service League, '26- '27-'28g German Club, '26-'27, Ickie has managed so many things that he ought to be a good business man. SAUER, ALFRED JOSEPH 426 .lvr-.wy 1'l'I'1'llI1l llJ'Oe!1 Service League, '26-'27, Chemistry Club, '22-'28 A business man of no mean ability. SANDERSON, ELEANOR ROBINSON 450 1511110111 :Ir'v1111t' HEI!! 'HEI' isn't big and she isn't tall, But nevertheless, she's liked by all. 1 'C 'C 'S 'Q'Y C Page Fifty-tlzree 11 Bft-M 1' 1 r I' 'U '1l'-u- lllif QED L wnnr lim 'pf' --nl Page Fifty-four SCHAFFER, EDGAR L. 192 Pflflr'L'f Road lSEdJ! Service League, '25, Sophomore Football, '26, Football, '27, jun- ior Orchestra, '25-'26-'27, Senior Orchestra, '25-'26-A27-'28, Strinrf Ensemble, '25, Senior Council, '28, Hi-Y Club, '27-'28, Edgar is the, boy with nne physique- Handsome, dark-regular shield' SCHARDIEN, MARGARET ELIZABETH 22.7 Mellon Plan' HPC! Biology Club, '26-'27, Junior Girl Reserves, '26, Yon'll always find 'Peg' as neat as a pin, And a pleasant smile that will always win. SCHIESSL, GEORGE EDDVARD 4I0 Broad Street r:AppleSv1 Glee Club, '26, Gym Team, '25-'26-'27-'28, Freshman Football, 'ZSI Basketball, '25, Color Guard, '26: Service League, '25-'26-'28. 'Apples' has a reputation of being a good scout, And we all agree without a doubt. SCHOSSLER, 'GERDA E. E. II5-S IWH-glmlia .flr'm11u' Little Lady Operetta, '26-'27, President of Botany Club, '27, Vice-President of Physics Club, '26, Latin Club, '28, Beauty, brains and ambition- YNhat a rare combination. SCHWARTZ, GEORGE 837 Grove Sire. KIGCOH Junior Orchestra, '25-'26-'27, Senior Orchestra, '25-'26-'27-'28, String Ensemble, '27-'28, Band, '27-'28, Chemistry Club, '27, String Quartet, '26, Service League, '27-'28, Junior Police, '27, Track, '27. George is a musical chap- When he plays we always clap He has a hearty smile, VVhich he's wearing all the while. SCHWARTZ, HELEN mor Lafnyvflv .S'tn'N lIMaC1l Volley Ball, '24-'25, Pinball, '25, Spanish Club, '25-'26, Commer- cial Club, '27-'28, High Spots Staff, '26-'27, junior Council, '26- '27 Secretary of junior Class, '26-'27, Secretary of G, '28, Senior Council, '27-'28, Student Court, '28, Student Council, '28 Helen is Mrs. Baker's delight, Helen is never blue- Her typing is absolutely right. And so's her shorthand too. ll i lllllll i i llll QED LWHITE nr --ii SCOFIELD, EDNA MARY I3 Kcrlyn Court Eddie Commercial Club, '26-'27, Service League, '28, Senior Council, '28, Mixed Chorus, '28, Glee Club, '26. Edna is a bright girl always on time. Some day to success she will surely climb, For sunny or shady Our Edna is always a lady. SCOTT, ,EDNA MYRTA 454 lllorrix .ll7'F1l1tC Sc0tty Service League, '24, Home Economies Club, '27, G. A. Representa- tive, '28, Girl Reserves, '27-'28, High Spots, '28, Red and X'Vhite Staff, Humor Editor, '28, Art Club, '28, President ot? Art Club, '28, Scotty likes her men tall, and howl SEATON, JAMES ALEXANDER 313 Baltic Street ..RCd,, Service League, '28, Color Guard, '28. Like 'Red' Grange, Red should tackle a good job. SERVICE, CONSTANCE MARGARET 817 Park Azrrzizc Connie Senior Glee Club. '27-'28, Latin Club, '25, Gym Club, '27-'28, Operetta, ,27, French Club, '26-'27, Junior Glee Club, '26, Service League, '28, Library Corp, '27, Girls' League Representative, '26, Art Club, '28, Senior Council, '27-'28, Biology Club, '26, High Spots Representative, '27. VVe always can tell whe11 Connie's near. Her Bostonian accent is pleasant to hear. SHALLCROSS, CHARLES THOMAS 522 H1-ittuu Slrvvl iKApplC!J Basketball Squad, '26-'27, Varsity Basketball, '26-'27, Football Manager, '27, Baseball Squad, '27, Varsity Baseball, '28, Fresh- man Baseball, '25, Freshman Basketball, '24-'25, Service League, '26-'28, Glee Club, '25-'26, Senior Dramatics, '27-'28, Color Guard, '28, Spanish Club, '27. Who wants an athlete and a good sport too? just call on Charlie and you'll find him true blue. SHAPIRO, MAX 530 Court Street Marnie Latin Club, '28, Chemistry Club, '28, Treasurer, '28, Doesn't make much noise, but whe11 he does- beware! Page Fifty-five l '-4' 'VTV-w 'i'Y7'i-F r v'-'l 1:mnr-1:-u u 'u' 'l-l'11-I'1r-v'et-:- I-'1 il i 'ui w-y QED L WH 'Ti its mia 1 SHEXIFER, LOUISE 1ili'ANCE.S' .123 l.i'zfi1ig.vfo11 ,S'lrm'l Tubby Dash Commercial Club, '27-'28, Home Economics Club, '28 'Tubby is very fond of the boys, But that doesn't stop her from making' noise. SIIILDKICIIT, IiDlfVAl6lJ J, 675 Cnnrl .S'Irvrl lilicllf Glee Club, ,25, Service League, '25, Ed's a quiet sort of fellow Do11't know when he's near, But then it's nice to know a boy VVhose tong'ue's more idle than his CIl.1'.Y SILVERJWAN, EDIVARD Q'fI Vim' .S'trcvl Eddie Boys' Gym Club, ,25. Following in his brother's footsteps. SOUSTRUZNIK, FRANK 258 illorrix 1'lT't'1l1ll' Frank Service League, '27-'28, Stamp Club, '27-228. Good scout and a likeable chap And when it's stamps, you're talking about, Our Frank is sure on the map. SPITALNY, MIRIXIM B. 509 IVesffvIrz' i'l'Z't'lI1la? Spitz Senior Council, '27-'28, Service League, '28, Red and XVhite Staff, '28, High Spots Staff, ,Z6-,272 General Association, y27, Girls' League, '25, Junior Glee Club, '25, French Club, '27-'28, Girls Gym Club, '25-'26-'27-'28, Secretary, '27-'28, Pinball Team, '26-'27, Baseball Team, ,26-,27-,281 Basketball Team, '27-'28, Yolley Nall Team, '26-'27-'28. Miriam is always smiling, And always full of fun. She's our idea of a good sport VVhcn all is said and done. .'i'QUfLLACE, JOHN 3I8 .flmily Siren? Johnny XVop German Club, ,27. Slide, Kelly, Slide, r'U 'v YY-it -rv 1'w'i-iii-i't'si vt' ii1 Page Fifty-.tix '1' -l.l.l.A...1.l.-.n..1 -.,--N,-.M 1---i-Q-R! tllllut ..fmllIlui- -'I Mlm-' --full ERD A WH ITE it ii SUFFNESS, GUSTAVH 1151 Elisabeth .f l'Z'f'i111C UGUSH Latin Club, '25-'26-'27, German Club, '27-'28, Chemistry Club, '27-'2S. Doesn't work loo much or too little. 'l'hat's why 'Gus' is well liked. SVLVESTER, GLENN 2116 ll'r'.vlfiel4l fIr'e1r11v UBLICIYY Freshman Baseball, '25g Track, '27-'28 Tall and slim, And full of vim. TIETZIZ, IRVEN CRAIG 7.12 Ilfarrfir-lr! xlwizm IITCIIH CKI1-xr!! Service League, '25-'26-'27-'27, Although he appears conceitcd once in awhile, He always greets you with a smile. SZAKIELO, MARION MADELINE I23 ln.vlv1' l'alf1' Marion Marion is a good sport, Although she's of the quiet sort.' TIERNEY, MATTHEIV A. 26 Dv Ilarf I'luvf' Matt Service League, '2.tg French Club, ,25j Hi-Y, '26, Secretary of Hi-Y, '27g Freshman Football, '24-'25, Freshman Basketball, '2.t. There is no doubt that you'd be ol the best If you would only overcome that laziness. TUTTLE, BYRON 9 lliglilmzd .fl7't'll!ll' Tut Service League, V25-,26. Tut is so very silent that if we clicln't lmve eyes VVe wouldn't know that he was here. Page Ffty-seven 1' - . W. if ff rr 1 T' :T ge if 'C ln if ln ' W ' V ' ,IM-1 -1 i-,gm ff .uw ' new li i f' . lip? To, ,N -, ,K 1? , 'L ..LxlL,.JI L lu' us ty l ,W 2. E ,, ., .. . V- 5 2-.ni 5. .xx ..-.. , rT,,:e ff, 1, 1111-J.: M. in 1 4- ll i ll x 31'-nz-wr--,,' - -K.--.4 -4 .J W, -,- . -,z 2.1 .. ,,,- .-, ,. . 2 TWELVES, GILBERT 409 Ufashington Azfemw Gilbert French Club, '26-'27, Service League, '24-'25-'26-'27-'28, Commer- cial Club, '27-'28. So neat and quiet And doubtless quite bright.' VAN PELT, LYDIA 316 Fulton Street .,Lyd,, Glee Club, '28, Vice-President of Biology Club, '27, President of Biology Club, '28. A sweet pleasant girl. LVAGNER, VERA ANNE 640 Pearl Sfrrrt Billie Vice-President Home Economics Club, '26-'27-'28g Girls' League Council, '26, We may search and search as long as can be, NVithout finding another as quiet as she. IVAHLSTROM, HUGO KINGSLAND 1185 Mary Street KlUnky!7 French Club, '25, Track, '25-'28, Basketball, '27-'28, 'Unky' is so quiet that you never know when he is around. VVALDRON, IR., .MARTIN RICHARD 25 Pvrsliirzg A1ff'1'111r? HRedll G. A. President, '27-'28, Football, '25-'26-'27, Baseball, '26-'28, Track, '27, Basketball, 26, Service League, 26-'27, Junior Coun- cil, ,26',27: High Spots Representative, '25-'26g Hi-Y Club, '26-'27- '28, Vice-President, '28, English Club, '27-'2Sg Chemistry Club, '27-,281 Glee Club, ,272 Senior Class Play, '28, Operetta, '27. The High School Hero. IIVALDRON, MARY HOPEIVELL 467 lflfalnut .S'trm'I tcMar:1 If silence were drops of water, VVe'd have a flood now, Mary. ' I ' A :TX-2 :lie :f-f'.'f.,.,'ll,r',-'rn -. A-Q 1 -- JY- Y - . Y Y , . . A th ' r E: 'Em- h ll'5 'r L f H- fr-JH - 4 .-. ,.Euu..1...tAm::.fiF,.u..-.Q ,J -.v ,.:51' Page Fifty-eight ,i ' 'Y' tllll i .iiiilllllllr -itlllllltlt' 2-im QED L WHITE W I Wi. IVALSH, THOMAS' JOSEPH 527 Narxlmll .S'lrrt'I KATOYHY! lllxjicli!! Junior Glee Club, '26, German Club, '27, High Spots, '27, linglish Club, '28, Flagbearer Color Guard, '28, Editor-in-Chief of Rerl and White, '28, Senior Play, '28, Track, '28 Tom's a Frenchman, can't you tell. You think he's English, XVelll NVell! XX'elll I fear we both are thinking lies. He's a Bolshevik in disguise. PVAICREN, LESLIE IV. 35 Dt- llarl l'li1rt' ULCSY! Varsity Basketball, '27-'28, Hi-Y, '26, Freshman Football, '25, Service League, '25-'26, Junior. Glee Club, '24-'25, Senior Glee Club, '25-'26-'27, Junior Orchestra, '24-'25-'26, Senior Orchestra, '25, Color Guard, '26, High Spots, '25-'26, Red and XX'hite, 27, G. A. Representative, Freshman Basketball, lnterclass liasketball Champions, '27, Red and VVhite Representative, '26, Male Quar- tet, '26. 'Les,' our basketball man Find a better if you can. IVAITSON, JAMES 22.1 Illtzrslzrzll .S'lrvt'f KlJ'in1!! Chemistry Club, '27-'23, President, '28, German Club, '27, Seven Council, '27. Here's to 'jim' of the flaming hair, ln scholarship he eomcs on top. IVEAR, AGNES' 3I Broad .S'Irt'i'l Snooks High Spots Staff, '28 Swim, Girl, Swim. IVEBER, JR., JOHN P. 9,15 tllllltl Sires! Johnny ,lunior Council, '28, junior Orchestra, '25-'26, Senior Orcliestra. '26-'28, Varsity Football, '28, Band, '2S. johnny is of the football sort And he is always a very good sort. lI EHLEl?, JR., FRANK G. H. 217 .flflanlir .S'l1'vt'f Duke Red and VVhite Representative, '27, junior Police, '27-'33, G. A. Representative, '26. Duke is always full of wit And as for the girls, he sure has 'lT'. Page F-iffy-nine I ---1-1, it nr--rw 1 --f-f - -- - -t 4- 1 .r'1'47-W'T 'Y 'Y t . :.-- V. Y fi 1 , ' xlib. V, ,Ml 1,7-,vt-U zijn ' 4 ' - LJ LA, V Li my tfivgglff' 1lgl,,,g,Q,L,' 'ta 1,t:igjgygfllifigliii I- P1 rm, ' -'m'P--namus-uJa.1upg5eF2ml.mvew-nm1uil.u-s.1un:munsung- 'iff' 'Y' it l it I 'age Sixty WEHLEl?, KATHERINE M. 217 Atlantic .Street llKay!Y Associate Editor of Red and White, '28, High Spots tirculation Staff, '27, Commercial Club, '27-'2Sg G. A. Representative, '26-'28, High Spots Typing Staff, '27-'28, High Spots Representative, '26- '27-'28g Red and White Representative, '27-'28 Kay is a gem indeed To her We go when We're in need. For we all know that Kay ls not a shirker, but a willing worker. VVEIGAND, IIAZEL IV. 136 liflllt' ,S't1't'uf Shorty VViegi Junior Glee Club, ,255 Senior Glee Club, '26-'27-'28, High Spots Representative, '25-'26, Senior Girl Reserves, '27-'28, G. A. Coun- cil, '28g Hobby Club, '27, Secretary, '28, Girls' League Representa- tive, '26-'27, Art Club, '28, Operetta, '26-'27, Hockey Team, ,27' Stamp Club, '27, Assistant Art Editor Red and XX'hite, '28 Shorty's cute and Shorty's nice Her tongue has just a kind of spice. She's snobby but she's not conceited Why should she be? Shall I repeat it? r IVERB, ALICE JOYCE 807 Clzrmrellnr .S'l1'm'f . Alice Spanish Club, '25-'26-'27-'28, Treasurer, 273 G. A. Representative '26, Biology Club, '27-'28, Art Club, '2Sg Circulation Staff High Spots, '26-'27g Girls' LCHQIIC Representative, '25, Alice is quite an artist, we hear. Keep up your good work, Alice For that's sure a good career. WHITECOFF, DORIS 557 Court Sfrvrl Dorine Commercial Club, '27-'28, Service League, '26-'27-'28, English Club, '27-'28g Vice-President of Commercial Club, '27. So polite and so petite It's hard to find them so bright and sweet. MIIIITING, MARION E. 30 Dayton Strfvf Kid Glee Club, '26-'27-'28, Operetta, ,271 Track, '27-'28, Basketball, '26- '27-728, Vice-President Art Club, 28, - Kid's one of the S-30 gang . And always greets you with her clever slang. - l'l 'IIITTAM, BENJAMIN 512 Illagit' 1l'Z't'lll1t' Ben Quietly, quietly, he goes his way, Doing the right thing every day. x'i , .M -.-rm'--qv-t4'w if -:fu u x. rg '-a'.f ... -.. Q -H -. u. 'v ww sv if 1 ia .1 ru -1 ur tg-1. ' ' CL W: r..T'fir 'EL.. ..1i2. r:x 12i.:.21v:,. a' 2!.l1 .111 F'J'iJ!!F!' M nf. . ., ' . iuwq F'1' 1'ff L' i'I'CT i 'll B U II '1 'l - Y l'E HWY 1 'UT 'H '. f Yu' G D NI II fW '- Q -l f'iH Lrfiimlvofiiiiiworiimiiwviwiiiill giqgarrioi rriiiiwvrigieiriiiyyvfiiiiiirlhgjgiglgpghgg ir M' I ii WICK, ELIZABETH Bet Lizzie' Gym Clulm, '27, Commercial Club, '27-'28. Very quiet and very neat, VVe all admit that she is sweet. IVILES, FRANCIS JOSEPII Franny Senior Council, '28. Handsome chap is Franny, ' He thrives on lunchroom candy. WILLGEROTII, IIELENE C. 1251 Arun' , Helen VN'il5:e German Clulwg Home Economics Clulwg Service Lenggue, '25 Representativeg Girls' League Represeutntivcg Real nncl Representativeg Girl Reserves. Pl'lLLIAIlI.S', EVIELYN AMANDA Evelyn'l Three things are silent, Thought, Destiny, and Evelyn. I ,IO-Q9 lf! 'illium sv WILLIAMS, MARY ELIZABETH Little One Glee Clulm, '24-'28, High Spots, y25Q Girl Reserves, '25-20. Very sweet and very clemnre Surely we Ciiilyt ask for more. WINKLER, YETTA LILLIAN 1 122 Iirmidmiy 815' Ilfnrlin .S'lrm'! .S'Ir'z'4'f G. IX. XYl1ite Sfrevl .IS Bvrkrly l'luri' 7.15 Van I?11l'i'n flwlzzn' VVinlcy Library Clulv, '28, Biology Cluli. '28, - h VVhat at lmig girl for such a small 2ll'l1llll.l0ll.l, . K , ' r '1f:sl Ti 11-1 1 1 U-itfurq'-Wvtrtt 'U 'l i'i'u i I 'wsu 111: w lu ur I nt IU La'r': Af v:r1:'lt U-itgfq E 5, 'i-!.lI!., Page Si.1'!y-one Ti! '1'T ix1' J WHITE C C ir 'u L1 LVOLF, WILLIAM JOHN 50.1 Jersey .flzwvzue Wolfie High Spots Representative, '26g Chemistry Club, '2S. A Wolf in Sheep's clothing. ZIDTOVVESKIS, STEPHEN A. I3I Baud Street Steve High Spots Reporter, y27Q High Spots Editor, '28g Chess and Checker Club, '27. He may be quiet but you are right In assuming, that he is bright. ZIMMERMAN, BERTHA N V 7 Urxino Place Bert' Junior Orchestra, '24, Senior Orchestra, ,25-726-'27-'28, junior Glee Club, '25, French Club, 126. Bert is brimming full of ambition. She does her homework on just one condition, 'Be surc it's 11Ot too much'. ZI1lIM'ER.MAN, MARY J. 609 Jl'fj'l'l'.Y0ll A-z'v11,1n' Mary Zimmie Home Economics Club, '26-'27, High Spots Representative, '25. If silence were water power, Mary would be a clyuamof' 1l'1't' 'l C'I 't 'T'W l' Page Sixty-two Tl- I - - - - 17- B - - - - I I I C I I -.lll.l.l...l.-..-...-..-.Q..l..l - P g .. I 1 , 'WIIIIII -'HMHHl1-- 'H1NlI!n-, IIIIIIUIHL- QED L WHITE -'Illllllliv' -1l!llmIlH' -flllllllh, Vnllllllllv u Il U - ---- ll- -.--- D- -'l Y-iY-'-'I'--'--'-'- 'UC- f I1 lllllllln- ...mm .,lmh,, .glmm , ,1gl'III,.1f1gt2+. .,,mn,. umm.. MMIII.. H U 'I 7 1 I . J I J - li 1 .- Senior reasure g I l : r i - I I I - i I d - i I :. 5 E I I ... I ' b gt I A I 1 I 5 - W I Q U-U'- -TY '-T'fS'H'fU WU'1 'IIHHII' 'llmlllu WHIHIIFI' vnllilllff 1211 IIIIHIU' --llllllll' 'IIIIIIIH' -fllllllilv null --1.----.QHLL-. . ' ' Page Sixty-tllr I ugv .S1f.l'l'j'AfL 2117 CONSTANCE SERVICE mlllllixs- -'fr- UIFII' AIIHW IM -Ab Hlllllln QED gWHlTE -lnmlllllll-A inillllllln- -llllllllll' wllllllllv Ip --ull Piiesident .... Vice President Sdcretary .... Treasurer l GEORGE RATHJEN PATRICIAl KELLY MIRIAM SPITALNY EDITH DlARVELLE ELEANOR DUFFY HELEN KlAPALZYNSK1 FRANCIS bvILES The Class of june, gl928 a: It ar 4: OFFICERS . GEORGE RATHJEN . . . . .... . . MARGARET JOST . . . . . CONSTANCE SERVICE . . . . EDITH DARVELLE Fkfxlk SENIOR COUNCIL IQENNFTH EVANS HELEN SCHWARTZ' DOROTHY RILEY MARGARET JOST BETTY NELSON CHARLES KATZMAN VICTOR REUTER lklklklk CLASS MOT TO VV e finish to begin. Class Colors: Class Flower: Red and White June Rose Goodbye, our dear old Battin High, Our High School days are O'er, ' But lmemories of Irlspire us more and moreg Andl in lifels Storms and in life'S fray, Mlay this our watchword be, I'm proud of dear Old Battin High May She be proud of me. I Ik lk Ik HK CLASS SONG TUNE-uY4M'l61'lCll the B eautlfuln I. our school days 3. And then as we approach our goal And know that we have won, NVith life'S dull cares behind us then Knowing our tasks are done May we then always proudly say As 'evening's drawing nigh, And we conclude life'S journey here, VVe're proud of Battin High. ELIN STEPHEN MROCEK EDNA SCOFIELD FRED BovE RALPH ORISCELLO KASTY LATVEN VVe'll enter into 1ife's affairs With pluck and vim and might, And battle brave and wilfully Until we've won the fight. And when life's dark and we lose heart, May this our motto be, I'll light for dear Old Battin High So she'l1 be proud of me. OR FISCHER. ::-I-- p A I Im . Page Sixty-five Tr 1'--1'1 A w il l -'i'IiIlllllIr:. inurzrai., QED L WH IT E wi il Patricia Kelly . . Estelle Burke .. Arline Ingram . . Arline Ingram . . Gerda Schlossler Senior Class M W . . . . Most Popular . . Best Loolging .. ClassBaby Cutest . ..... Most Stuclious . Helen Miles ..... ..... C leverest . . . Rose O'Buck . . . Estelle Burke . . Betty Nelson . Eleanor Duffy . . . . . . Most Original . . . . . Most Fashionable ..... Quietest .. Noisiest .lean Cash ....... ...... L aziest . . . Helen Schwartz Ruth Kirk ..... .. Most Energetic . .... Best Sport .. Alice Werb ....... , , , M051 Artistic , Evelyn Blackford Elinor Fischer . . Ruth Kirk ..... Miriam Spitalny Margaret Jost . . Ruth Kirk .... Estelle Burke . . Eleanor Duffy .. Eleanor Duffy . Hazel Weigand . Miriam Spitalny Patricia Kelly . . Ruth Kirk ..,.. MostMusical --- .... Class Poet .. - . . . Class Athlete . ..... Wittiest . . .... Most Generous Most School Spirited Neatest . . . Biggest Blujfer Class Clown .. . . . .... Most Pessimistic . . . ...... Most Optimistic . . ........ Most Conceited irror . . . . . One Who Did Most for B-attin . . . . . . Martin Waldron . . Ralph Oriscello . . George Rathjen . . . George Rathjen . . . George Austin Leonard Ellenbogen . Charles Shallcross Elstan La Tourette . . . James Watson . . . . . Adam Grigo . . . . Matthew Tierney Edward Garthwaite . . . . Victor Reuter . . . Adrian Flusser Fred Bove .. Abe Kalmanson . . . . Victor Reuter .. Thomas Walsh Elstan La Tourette . . Martin Waldron Elstan La Tourette . . . . . . Leslie Warren . . Adam Grigo . . . . Don Emmons . Charles Katzman . . . . . William just . . Martin Waldron Page Sixty-six mllllinl. ntlli!lr1- -nlllllzif-t 'Hlllllllll RED L WHITE HIlllll1! -'lllllllllll' -'HIIIIIH' 'illlllllle uw' in CLASS PROPI-IECY PLACE-Linden, New jersey. SCENE-Courtroom in 1950. JUDGE-GCOfgC Rathjen. POLICEMEN-Cl13.1'lCS Katzman, Mar- tin VValdron, Martin Keneliy, Tom WValsh. MATRONS-Ruth Kirk, Pat Kelly. ,kilt Judge: First case ! Lawyer: Victor Reuter charged with driving too slowly, on wrong side of street. A fine of 33.00 given towards Hospital Fund for Hit and Run victims. Second Case Lawyer: Adam Grigo fined for giving soap- box speeches about Latin on South Park Street. Third Case Francis Schaeffer charged with picking up gum in Elizabeth subway station. Fourth Case Kay Latven being sued by Levy Bros. for de- struction of doorways, having neglected to lower head when going through doors, thereby knock- ing off molding. ' Fifth Case May VVilliams, midget wonder, charged with running under turnstiles in subway, cheating railway of five cents each time. T .S'i.eth Case Sarah Gordon convicted of manslaughter for talking her husband to death. Seventh Case Clarence Ogden, jailed for thirty days for breaking into Old Ladies' Home. Eighth Case Hazel NVeigand, president of I. W. W. fl won't workl let off free because it was her first offense. Charged with working for the first time in her life. Ninth Case Paul Novello jailed for selling raw hot dogs and stale peanuts at Battin's baseball games, giving players indigestion. Tenth Case Eleanor Duffy fined for making eyes at and arguing with a deaf, dumb and blind man. Eleventh Case Alfred Sauer put off police force for flirting with female prisoners. Twelfth Case Ralph Oriscello, big oil magnate, let off, hav- ing been taken in as suspect for canary murder. Thirteenth Case Amanda Cleaves charged with monopoly of the mirrors in VV oolworth's 5 and IO cent store. Fourteenth Case Donn Emmons charged with helping, in a fit of generosity, bank burglars to escape with loot stolen from Battin's saving account. Fifteenth Case ' George Austin, professor in Roselle Park High School, charged with underworking stu- dents, keeping them in school from only 7:00 A. M. until 5:00 P. M. Sixteenth Case John Haman-complaint of neighbors-dis- turbing public peace and disorderly conduct, dancing through streets in pink and green tunic and shouting, Spring has come. Tra-la-la-la! Seventeenth Case ' Gerda Schossler sued by Public Service for slanderous speeches against modern means of travel. Eighteenth Case , Adrian Flusser, bill collector, to be hanged for running off with the firm's money. ' Ninteenth Case Virginia Magee - Case dismissed, having vamped the complainant into withdrawal of charge. Twentieth Case Douglas Baker, famous stamp collector, jailed for tampering with U. S. mail, opening mail boxes, tearing stamps off letters. Twenty-jirst Case Arline Ingram charged with dancing on the roof of the McAlpin Hotel, causing Air Mail pilots to lose control of their planes, thereby causing untimely deaths. Twenty-second Case Edna Scott charged with attempt to commit suicide by jumping off curbstone. Twenty-third ana' last Case Fred Klein charged with arson, having made twelve or thirteen attempts to burn Battin down. Curses! He has failed again. Judge Rathjen, still strong mentally and phy- sically after all these trying cases, benevolently carries the four policemen from the room. fWalsh, VValdron, Katzman and Kenelly.j Each one suffering from ragged edged nerves, corns and bunions. Matrons Kirk and Kelly serve banquet for prisoners in Loft's Tea Room on Rahway Ave- nue. . So this is what the future holds. Page Sixty-seven 7, .- - . 'al . f.-121+ -n na ' -1 1- v A I 1: 'I-IT-1 l l'Fl 'I' 'l '1l v 1n wr'1i'1mIr'v' Ima' IV!-'I' : A lv- . ' .1'i3il'lTv' Hill! . 'J F' ' t . , - QLD gwnnt va 'il -H .J ', Q H. .-H..1s .lf-lt .l.A.n.A.l.,1-.-.l-n..A.-14-A..LJs.n. - -'--4- i ' 5 ai gl i ,u H Q9 l CLASS WILL Unto all whom it may concern let this be known that we, the graduating Seniors of Bat- tin High School, June 1928, being sound of mind, eyesight, memory and to outward appear- ances sane, but having the inclinations of High School students, do construct, publish and de- clare this to be our Last Will and Testantent. Therefore let it be known hither and yon that it is by this method that we dispose of that which is to follow: Firstly: Estelle Burke leaves unto Audrey Kelly her quiet ways and demure manner with hopes that she may use them. Secondly: Melvin Kiehn endows unto Had- don Newsone the knowledge and safekeeping of Virginia Fisher's phone number. Thirdly: Freddie Bove leaves his observance of His Master's Voice with anyone who be- comes so afflicted. Fourthly: Kasty Latven and Hazel Weigand Cthat happily married couplej leave the future leap year proposals to Warren Binns and Theo- dora Peck. Fifthly: Eleanor Duffy bequeaths her as- sured manner to Millicent Piper. Sixthly: Vic Reuter leaves his football abil- ity to one Sammy Courlas. Seventhly: The fair marcelled locks ,of Adam Grigo are left to Irma Bieswinger, hop- ing they may be useful. Eighthly: Martin VValdron leaves his power in the G. A. to the next one elected, and his ability in the football field to John Feiling. Ninthly: Johnny Koslowsky leaves his merry- making ability to George Peters. Tenthly: Edwin Pascoe leaves his ability to pick up fgirlsj in his Packard to Nils Peters, and Clara he tosses away to the lunch room grafters. Eleventhly: Alfred Sauer bequeaths his abil- ity to sell the Red and VVhite to any repre- sentative who may need it. Twelfthly: To Freddie Bergbauer, Platt be- stows three inches of his height, also his golden silence hoping it will help Battin. Thirteenly: The put on, high hat airs and conceitedness of Matt Tierney are left by him to Alu Brown. Fourteenthly: Elston La Tourette bequeaths his dancing ability to anyone who is a toe dancer. Fifteenthly: To Bob Haines, Sanford Far- rand leaves his tennis ability. Sixteenthly: George Austin leaves his studi- ous ways to Al Brown, hoping for the best. SevcnteenLh'y: Charlie Katzman bcqteahs unto Benson.Gold his sport writing ability. Eighteenthly: Hae Williams leaves hcr ab'l- ity in operetta roles to Irma Seaman. Nineteenthly: Ginny Magee and Vic Reu- ter bestow their fashionable clothes to Marjorie O'Neill and Rudy Miller. Twentiethly: Connie Service bestows her Bostonian accent on Barbara Swift fif she wants itj. Twenty-lirstly: Helen Schwartz bequeaths her typing ability to Connie Finne. Twenty-secondly: .-George Rathjen, the pres- ident of the Senior Class bequeaths unto Herb Sheriffs his leadership and executive ability. Twenty-thirdly: Dolly Ingram wills her dancing ability to the incoming Sophs . Twenty-fourthly: Tom Walsh leaves his willingness to work to the next editor-in-chief of the Red and White. Twenty-iifthly: Helen Robinsky leaves her charming voice to Beulah Hawk. Twenty-sixthly: Miriam Spitalny leaves her ability in public speaking to Millicent Piper. Twenty-seventhly: Edna Scott bestows on any one of the Baby Sophs three inches of her height. Twenty-eighthly: Ruth Picker and Eddie Schaeffer bequeath upon the remaining people of the orchestra their musical ability. A Twenty-ninthly: To Clara Gordon, Ruth Kirk leaves her athletic prowess. Thirtiethly: Elinor Fisher leaves her neat ways and wuzzy hair to Marguerite Bobertz. Thirty-firstly: Irven Tietze l e a v e s his Sunny to any one who can write poetry about her. - Thirty-secondly: Elinor Klem leaves her vo- cabulary of naughty words to any one who cares to use them. Thirty-thirdly: Pat Kelly wills her fiirta- tions to Audrey Kelly. Thirty-fourthly: Don Emmons bequeaths to Herb Sheriffs his persistency as a lover. I Thirty-fifthly: johnny Koslowski leaves live pounds of his weight to Bill Powers. Thirty-sixthly: Porsh Hine bequeaths unto Adele Koestler her knowledge and studious manner. fContinued on Page 1101 I K. ,, 6 ,rt N .J ,, if 1-' , --1.-11 11- up 11. - 1 1 11 o +1-ww.-an -'ur--Hn-1-1'-nnirurvz-fu 'C C'i'iC-lff' -un Page Sixty-eight QR xv! K Q QA- Q' 09 Y'- QC, if 50 O' 6: SXSW UJQQVQE 2 Qgfrganigatiuns T- 1' 'f W'W 'T3 2-Y'W 'lZ T? 'Y -1- i E uk-Jim- arm-E Qgpi WH i I L WVWWV4EIi42fLl19T Iii! r '- -f - - - - -f Al-A-l--l.A..l.l, ' E TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL HE. Student Council consists of one representative from each organization in the school and one representative from each class. This organization has charge of the weekly assemblies, selects the Color Guards, the athletic managers and assistant managers. It votes on the expenditures of the Cr. A. fund. It has charge of the issuing of the Hand Book. It is responsible for enforcing the scholarship ruling for students holding offices in the various organizations. It awards the Battin MBE . The Council also has supervision of all other interests of the school. This term the Council has ably filled its place. President .................... .. Martin Waldron Vice President .. ....... Ruth Kirk Secretary ...... . . . I-lelen Schwartz Treasurer . . . . . . I-lenry Bobertz t-Q-U-ur-11'-w-fl' v-t U'i'1rw1U-1'1 U'i1iYii iii Page Sezwzfy 4 i 'l lt 'F'F'i l 1 'l-1 nfl' 'I 'W l 'Wf'l U.-W-l l H'-I , fW'lUtt'1IIIIt'f't'tIIfff UIllrI .iE3EQ.i Ig! '12 Q THE. SENIOR COUNCIL THIS organization consists of two representatives from each of the 8 sections, a representa- tive of the Student Council and the four class officers. The council meets once every week to discuss the business of the Graduating Class and to plan the class activities. The -council has power to select the Class Mirror, the Class Motto, the Class Colors, and Flower. Under the guidance of Miss Duffield, faculty advisor, the Senior Council has functioned very efficiently this term. President ..... . . . George Rathjen Vice President . . ..... Margaret Jost Secretary .... . . . Constance Service Treasurer ..... ......... E dith Darvell Faculty Advisor . . . . . Miss Katharine Duffield , .... .... . L ,' Tx, .ft 5 it-viii-1'Tv-vt'Ttr T! t'I 'I'ei'i'1r'U 1 l I!'i'Y'l 'i'g l vLI ipaq: '.1, 1u I Q ,r Page Svzwuty-om' r - 1 'T 'W -f-1 it v -v '- Q af svn-1'r fl'w r n '1 -V 'if wav-r-wr' 1r 1r-w 11-s'r-ir-'rum F25 D L WH IT L Hgngr -- -J' A-3-F ' 1' 'H 'H -l ' F l-- -l.l,-. l.,lm..n..n,n,u.A,,1-.n,cn,l,.n..l.n..n,p,,n-L nga'-G 4- -- -P Ill I i p I Tl-IE STUDENT COURT HE. Student Court consists of the officers of the Student Council and six members of the ' Council appointed by the president of the Council. The Student Court has charge of all cases of discipline reported by the principal, vice-princi- pal, members of the faculty, members of the Service League, or members of the Council. The purpose of the Court is to establish student government in the high school and to raise the standards of citizenship in the school community. The Student Court has proved that student government is possible by the excellent work this past term. Chairman . . . . . Martin Vifaldron if Q vw 1 ':r't i':-u wvuft-1-uT t l't'il i't' .f-g Page Seventy-two llD QED f.'it'fHlTff1 Qfmrtuwrnmfr i M I-It-.-I. ...l...l,n...n.A,l.l...l L4l,nLn.n .ns :Ln --.zu m-.A..n,g-,Lg--1,g-5-,-ug-3, ,-W-,g-gs,-,AY-,,- - 'll gil' ' THE SERVICE LEAGUE Captain ................................ John Haman Assistant Captain ............................ Fred Bove A. M. OFFICERS First Lieutenant .... ...... R obert Denton and Ruth Ecl-:els Second Lieutenant . . .... Harold Midgley and Cunhild Roos Third Lieutenant ........ Nicholas Chico and Anna Pfeifave P. M. OFFICERS First Lieutenant . . . .... Alex Bailey and Gwendolyn Wagner Second Lieutenant ...... Samuel Kuzsma and Jean Montgomery Third Lieutenant ........... Charles Victorine and Edna Jost FacultyAclvisors. .Miss Duffield, Miss Bennett, Mr. MacCready UNDER the efficient supervision of Mr. Hamilton, the former A. M. and P: M. Service Leagues were combined into one organization. This organization forms one of the largest and most important bodies in the school. The Service League aims to facilitate the passing of the classes in the halls and to maintain order. It is with the assistance of this organization that the Student Court is able to operate so efficiently. This organization holds a semi-annual entertainment for its members in the form of a dinner- dance. This affair has always proved a success and it is looked forward to with pleasure by the members. The Service League, under Captain John Haman and his fellow officers, has functioned very well throughout the term and it has more than proved its worth. g 4 ' 1-1-r1't'w-ufwmn-u1'TTt-1-rt-Tv rv' 'ru Page Seventy-three Elllrfif . I. .i . . r.l.l'i.'T2. fl. P. ll' su SOPI-IOIVIORE ACTIVITIES A PROGRESSIVE group of Sophomores finds in Battin a real opportunity for service and the development of interests. The weekly assemblies are planned for the common enjoyment of all students meeting together as a school unit. Through the splendid co-operation of teachers and stu- dents there has been observed a general atmosphere of dignity and democracy, both in the procedure of entering and leaving auditorium and also in the attention accorded various speakers and enter- tainers. The new silk Hag to be displayed each week is a beautiful gift of the Sophomore Class to Battin. Generous response on the part of every Sophomore section has made it possible for the Council Re- presentatives to present the colors with genuine success. The Student Court has brought to Battin a real judiciary means of promoting justice and truth for better student participation. The Sophomores have sought and obtained a place for a class repre- sentative among the judges. This student will be especially interested in all Sophomore cases. Through the untiring efforts of active Sophomores the Class Council has taken a definite part in advancing student life in Battin. Sophomore Organization. President ........ .............................. J ohn McGarry Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . Bernard Di Giacomo Secretary ...... ..... E dward Suydam G. A. Girl ....................... ........ A lice Boyle Council Representatives Bernard Di Giacomo, Helen Hider, Edward Hanson, john Giles, Berwick Tiroly, John McGarry, James O'Brien, Clifford Sauerbrun, Mildred Gold, Helen Dott, Stephen Backity, Alice Boyle, Silvia Berman, Ella Sendell, Edward Suydam, Morriston Shelly, Adam Laut, john Decker, Agnes Caddle, Thomas Spinanger. 1 'YTi 1'1' fig Page .S'cUc11ty-foizi' ' . a4ff?fnM'?'r2ED 9. WHETE T imma -1- .l.A.A..l. ,A.l. .n.,n..A an.--Mg-R -1--L-K A rr 'ii THE ORCHESTRA THE Battin Orchestra, under the supervision of Mr. A. H. Brandenburg, has frown ve.y prominent this past term. It has played at several affairs in the city and also represented Bat- tin outside of the city. The orchestra played at the opening of the Masonic Temple and it was deserving of the wonderful praise it received from both the audience and the local presses. At the State Orchestra and Band Contest at New Brunswick, May fifth, the orchestra again demonstrated its worth. The Valse de Fleur from the Nut Cracker Suite by Tscharkowsky was the test piece. During Music Week, a contest was held at Columbia University. Battin was represented there by the orchestra. The test piece for this occasion was Garotte and Musette by the great composer Bach. The orchestra also played a selection of its own choosing. The orchestra played a prominent part in the Music Festival held the early part of May in Elizabeth. Page .S'cz'e1'zf'y-jim: ., .1 H Mb A., ..., ...-1 THE BAND THE Battin High Band under the able leadership of lVlr. Arthur H. Brandenburg has earned a worthy reputation. The band played in several of the weekly assemblies and rendered its selections so well that it deserved the praise it received from the students and faculty. The band participated in the State Orchestra and Band Contest held at New Brunswick, May fifth. Before the band was entered, it had to pass a test. The Lustspiel Overture by Keler Bela was the test piece for this occasion. Battin was also represented in a contest at Columbia University which was held during Music Week. The test piece for this contest was Londonderry Air, an Irish Folk Song. The band played a number of its own selections. Battin was well represented in both of these affairs. Page .S'U2'r'1zz'y-.ri,1' L + it V fffGlllIIl!f'W?tt HHHHfP941IHlllHg tl gtrjti-wfttttrtrawmtiirwrmtrirjgj ut 'MM it TI-IE GLEE CLUB HE combined C-lee Clubs is an organization of which Battin is rightly proud. The mem- bership of this organization has increased to such a number that it has become necessary to have an additional club the sixth period. The Cllee Clubs have been very active in civic affairs the past year. Excellent programs have been given during the season, one of which was for the State Parent-Teacher Association at Alexander Hamilton Junior High Schoolg another was given at the opening of the Masonic Temple. This was very successful. There were many comments on the ability and the appearance of the clubs, all commending the splendid work of the group. This year in place of the annual operetta the clubs participated in a music festival held at Battin High School during the month of May. The Clee Clubs are under the capable leadership of Miss Mary A. Downey. .I f . l f 'X ., , 4 Y P 'a T U 1! ii:fuw mshw an 11 w'-auruv-rarer-exam-.. 1-our-erung'-x fry:---.yvvfg--.fur-5--Er W-W... qlgpw ,A 'Ili' ' wg, Ld Page Se-vefzty-sezwz THE. MIXED CHORUS HE Mixed Chorus, under the able direction of Miss Mary A. Downey, is composed of the vocal talent of the school. The members are selected for their ability and quality of voice. The organization aims to give its members a knowledge of music and improve the quality of voice which tends to improve the group as a chorus. The numbers used by the club range from the heavier numbers, such as Gloria from the l2th Mass by Mozart to the simpler airs of Foster. The organization has had a very successful season. They have given several programs in the school assembly which were well received. The Mixed Chorus was also present at a State Parent-Teachers meeting. The greatest thing the chorus has done this year is the concert given at the Dedication of the Masonic Temple, of which the newspapers were correct in saying that a finer school chorus had not yet been heard. Ten members of the Mixed Chorus and Clee Clubs were sent to Chicago to represent Battin in the first meeting of the National Chorus. Also during May, this organization took part in the Annual Music Festival held at Battin. The Chorus has shown its true worth and in all ways is a credit to the school. Page .5'e1z'e'11ty-eiglzt W0WMw3?miLEiTQED L WHHL runnin-r --umm r runnin' rtlllll lr ur rl TI-IE ENGLISH CLUB DESPITE. the vehement protests of the school at large, the English Club is composed of the literary and dramatic elite. They have, on request, taken over assembly programs, and drawing from their wealth of material, have scored instantaneous successesg witness the Courtesy Week program. The April Fool Issue of High Spots was also well received. In the past, the club startled Battin with an excellent lVlother's Day program and a pocket edition of The Greatest Show on Earth - the Battin circus. The meetings, when the members are not engaged in some enterprise, are devoted to a dis- cussion of books and plays, or to the presentation of an original play. At the present moment they have an interesting waiting list. President .......... ..... K asty Latven First Vice President . . . .... William Goldberg Secretary ........... ........... A rline Ingram G. A. Representative . . . ..... James W. A. Smith, Jr. Faculty Advisor ...... .... lVl iss lVlarguerite I-loulihan wr 1'-nf:-w '1'l?L r.'z 1H-nr1I'I l ll'1 'l' 1--1 Page Seventy-'nine g+nnp+f'e jirrirwrirsriiirraEH1vnrv'5'trim e'iieerm '.'nlf:jEQuM mi A...l..l.,..l. l.,...ll-.'n..l,.n,,1,n,.Ls5.,'L.n..m .m.n4m.1. gaps I' I TI-IE FRENCH CLUB THE French Club was organized under the able direction of Mr. Ritchie. The club meetings have been spent in singing French songs and in seeing films -on Normandy, Lorraine, the famous Gobelin Tapestries which are manufactured in Paris, the perfume industry of Lyon, and many other interesting French scenes. The club visited the new French liner, lfllle de France. They also planned a picnic for the members. President ....... . . . . . Virginia Magee Vice President ..... . . . Minnie Palladino Secretary-Treasurer ..... .... P auline Segro G. A. Representative ..... ......... R uth Blum High Spots Representative . . . ............ Ruth Leoy Faculty Advisor ......... . . Mr. Victor W. Ritchie serif-w 'ufq' 1-1 rum' 'K Ti nw: l'i l uri 'i l If'l't-v'n'-r'i i 1-'t'll'IT'1'1'i'W'W'W'W U'i' Page Eighty G ' --infan t. ii mn-- uf QED L WHITE v-'mum-.. miami- lmnw- -'flllllllr ur in THE GERMAN CLUB THE German Club, under the supervision of Miss Degenring, aims to further interest in the German language fGerman songs and German literaturel. The club meets every second and fourth Wednesday of each month. Programs of an edu- cational nature are prepared by the students under the direction of Miss Degenring. Any student who has had one or more years of German is eligible for membership in this organization. President ............. ....... ...... M a rgaret Jost Vice President . . . ....... Anna Frank Secretary ......... ..... R udolph Magyar Club Representative . .......... Ruth Wagner Faculty Advisor .................... Miss Elise Degenring Page Eighty-one - , - - -- Hr- vs? 75 sf if ?7u'p E?b-'wg ,r 2 +V -if Ws '+U-.!fYf'55't ' . -. l.L.4:..,.ia ..2. ' L ..a.,.. 4.3. m..aca.AA, nc.a,m.n. ALL. n.n. -fi Islay TI-IE LATIN CLUB UOTING the club's constitution, the aims of the Latin Club are to interest students in the study of the Latin language, to promote literary and social activities, and to acquaint them with the ancient customs and institutions of Roman people. An annual affair, namely the Saturnalia, celebrated the end of December, especially ac- complishes the club's purpose. A visit to the Greek and Roman rooms of the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art in New York City February the twenty-second, has done much to interest the mem- bers in ancient customs. Consul Primus . . ....... Adam Grigo Consul Secundus . . . . . Leonard Ellenbogen Censor ............. ..... G eorge Jacobus Legatus ad G. A. ....... . . . Eleanor Garbow Legatus ad High Spots . .. Eleanor Carbow Primus Aedile ........ .. Milton Epstein Manitor ex Magistris . . . . . Miss M. Elting .., ,- J, . .. , -. L. .- 1-3 1' 1,1-4 -- -. -1.--. :1 ur 1 'evil ,. Q' H2 an i' - 'wsu sf..--.N -- -fe 2'-fr :-rv' -- gf: Fi' '...,-pm'rrrv:r'-'1s.5i !z1- - , '- 11: ,, . K Page E igli ty-two Q-gr-imigvglmurwqyirmina-rrzfiiiiii my WH sit ilmirvnriiiurwiririfeziisigllgl P t ' 'c ',,' .' ur THE CHEMISTRY CLUB THE aim of the Chemistry Club is primarily to link up the theoretical knowledge of the class room with the practical application of this theory in industry. To attain this end trips are made every other week to some of the chemical industries whic.h are found in Elizabeth and its vicinity. Here the students actually see the industrial and chemical processes about which they have studied in the classroom. This club is under the supervision of lVlr. Davidson. ... WY A ,W ,, ' ' U !'w'u'q-i'1'u't-w-'-'t-w-:'l l l-iAt-u'1ru-1r'U'l'l'r ' li -, ' 1. v - Page E 'ighty-three t 'vi ' A 1' 1 , ' L- W' 5 K' y ' 11 -' ' ',-?'! EE .Ili 'rt .- f t'1!':f sw 'H E u'- n' L., 11 we ' 1' lmitufl 7? ' -,,1r' lf llgl- -' ' --4' -- S gil- A, 19.34 dh. .nLJi..1,.iL.-ir. ,.uvL-.a adn.. ,za : H- M fv- , .eg X WE, Et THE TRIANGLE CLUB HE. Triangle Club meets every second Wednesday of each month. It aims to further interest in mathematics. i During these meetings, interesting talks have been given by members of the faculty, by the students themselves, or by outside speakers. A great deal of educational value has been derived from these talks. The club, under the able supervision of lVlr. lVlaeCready, has been deemed a success the past year. President ....... ....... G race Kelly Vice President . . . . . . Charles Schwehla Secretary ....,,. ...... F rank Schobert Faculty Advisor . . . . . . Mr. R. lVlacCready V IIZPQ-va Nj -A 1- - Q, ,ff W X. 1 ff- x-fm uf 4-P 2'--s rr me Lf'-5 v-f-wwrwefwtr--Q11 vrfm' mf 1 --a we 'af-in mu: z! t's 'err 'ner' 'r E. A-1 - ' 'ZI,,'.iILlAEl'1.T ?ii:'Ff- .2Z.2IJE i'3? .g ' ' 'Kim if J -. . led'- Page lzzyflziy-jnzu' Q5fQ'w'fr1Q nt Siurm7?+frrEiiri37rwiiiwtiQigf4f'Q 9 Q- 'tg tsl It THE BIOLOGY CLUB THE Biology Club was organized by a group of girls in IQZ6. It later was divided into two branches, A. M. and P. M. Both branches have their own officers, constitution, by-laws, and methods of procedure, uniting only in carrying out outside activities, such as hikes, trips to New York City, and lend-a-hand projects. The clubs aim to develop sound minds in sound bodies and to study our fast disappearing out-of-doors. Last Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets oftruits and candy were packed for needy fami- lies. The clubs also held a Christmas party at the Egenolf Day Nursery where gifts were dis- tributed, refreshments served, and the children of the nursery entertained by Santa Claus and his cohorts. A. M. OFFICERS President ....... ................... L ydia Van Pelt Vice President ..... . . . Evelyn Mackey Secretary ............. .... Z ita Shawell G. A. Representative .... ..... Z ita Shawell I-Iigh Spots Representative .............. Dorothy Ferdinand P. M. OFFICERS President ........ ...................... G unhild Roos Vice President ..... ............. . .. Eleanor Bobertz Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... Martha Pietszch Facility Advisor ..............,....... Miss I. Kertstetter 1 wiv-1-w-ur -urwr-1-w--3--1-p'1r-w-uf-u--1 -111, ' ' 1 v-1111:-wrurw-wen-we an fr '. new 1fn'vr'I'1r! r:fefq-,il gl, 78.1 ,I It ,lg 3:2541 I 12. ' ' ,. -. f Mgr- lfigfify-fi-we Fw ff -V 'wr' ... :rrv ?-er uf- vrur u as T wr 'nr 'u U'1--ur' 'r l w!'1V1' , 'I l-l D'L 'i1.'-uf-u- '- . -'fLL.fu lfl li'Q TTVH' TW f ' i7??l.ir1' 75 J lk V-li? if wiki W X' ref' lllwaufll''f,1 ff:fllfkV133Nmffffll' 1. CU V 1 l L. l llidk ...iw ..m .,.. f11-xa,.:L.n -u...lrz.J1.lzl n..l..n.n...n..n...n..Lp,. W -gl lr TI-IE. COMMERCIAL CLUB HE. Commercial Club was organized under the guidance of lVlr. Kornhauser and Mr. Hamil- ton. It aims to help other commercial students by coaching, to take commercial trips into business centers to study business methods, and to promote social activities among the commercial students. Membership is open to any commercial student whose scholarship is eighty percent in three prepared subjects and passing in all other subjects. The regular business meetings are held every first and third Wednesday of each month at 2:15 P. M. Since the Commercial Club was organized, it has endeavored to help other commercial pupils. Coaching classes were established to assist these students. At the beginning of the term each member of the club is assigned by the president to a period of coaching. Many pupils appre- ciate the opportunity of obtaining help and have taken advantage of it. The Commercial Club takes at least one trip to New York City each term, where much practical knowledge is gained. Each term the club plans one or two picnics which are looked forward to with pleasure by all its members. President .............. . . . James Laurie Vice President . . . . . . Mae Fleming Nfl Secretary ......... . . Elizabeth k Treasurer .......... ......... E thel Kroeiilg , Cx. A. Representative . . ........... Eleanor'ilQlem ,A Faculty Advisor .................. Mr. Leo Kor A . ' .0 A . f x Page Eigtlzy-si.1: TI-IE DEBATING CLUB HE Debating Club organized under the guidance of Mr. C-nagey meets as a regular class and receives credit as a prepared subject, but is organized like a club. The periods are devoted to the study of the principles of debating and the application of these principles. Up-to-date questions and problems are discussed. These discussions are con- ducted as in the United States House of Representatives, following true parliamentary order. The debating team to represent Battin in the Rutgers Interscholastic Debating League is selected from this class. This term the team consists of: Edward Strauss, William Goldberg, Leon Glattman, Harriet Dubins. The debate this year was with Milburn High School and it took place at the Milburn school, May eighteenth. The question was: Resolved, that the United States should establish a Federal Department of Education with a Secretary in the President's cabinet. The Battin team carried the affirmative side. President ........... ...... L eon Clattman Secretary-Treasurer . . . ....... Haddie Golfinger Faculty Advisor ...............,... lVlr. Theodore Cnagey , , ...Mew-.-.-.H Page Eiglzty-.wcwz ,rw D f is ff ' A' T W 1.vf:M-pw '1f 'Y W 'ur---j1 'H !'i!.Tl'iy withkiwiirilnwniiwfiiifiit QL D 1, WH I I L iiiiaiiilfrivfiftllllrwfflimhwffflftlzciim llfll-l-l ..lL,.l.Ju..l-.l4l.lJl-I l.l . lg-3--1 1.1 --1- n-n.n.l..l.g,Fl,l.A.g4n.n.n.l..Ll.n..l.A...A,n.n.-J-.1n 4 wr ---ii TI-IE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HIS organization aims to promote interest in Home Economics work, to undertake problems which cannot be studied during class periods, and to take charge of any special work occur- ing in the Domestic Science Department. The Home Economics Club is open to any girl in Battin who has had two years of high school cooking and is getting at least eighty percent in her class work. The meetings are held every two weeks in the Green Room. - This year the club has become a member of the National Association of Home Economics Clubs. This club is the second to affiliate in New Jersey. The club has taken several field trips to study problems which cannot be undertaken in the class room. These trips included visits to the New jersey College for Women and Bambergefs Department Store. President ..... . . . Ruth Seeholzer Vice President ..... .... I da Krinzman Secretary-Treasurer ...... . . . Anna Kunzman G. A. Representative ....... ........ M artha lVlonyek High Spots Representative . . . ............. Vivian Reed Faculty Advisor ................. Miss Mildred H. Arnold Page Eiglz ty-right 'P 'u ' 'L' H '4 in I' fa l 5.,! THE ART CLUB HE Art Club was organized lVla1'ch twenty-eighth, under the supervision of Miss Aldrich. The meetings are held every second and fourth Wednesday in room 233. Every other Wednesday is generally given up to sketching in the art room. A very interesting program was planned and carried out by the club for the meetings of the past term. One meeting was devoted to a sketching trip, another to lecture and discus- sion, one was set aside for Red and White work, and one meeting to an outside artist who gave an interesting talk and demonstration. President .......... ..... E dna Scott Vice President ..... . . Marion Vlfhiting Secretary ............ . . ..... Anna Kosh G. A. Representative . . . .......... Adrian Flusser Faculty Advisor ...... . . Miss Edith M. Aldrich 'i ' Yi' ' 1'-1-1-I-1 Y ' 'i'1l l1l'1-1-1-w-r-r-Q-g-1-11:-ti 'I'i'Yv-1'-ii' 1- u , Paige Eighty-nine . V. . i ., .,,. i',.?5 T A' ff1'5?Qf Am 1-TFT ' TT -' I-1 A'-. ' 17 E-tiamlwftltsllwvflrrirrrwfllrri rf: r. W H 1 r t, QHillWNWiiliMlWffWH, lgQ' , -'r..1! ,B 3.1. 1-17 D AU-341-D-L D. L- Q-5 TI-IE LIBRARY CLUB HE Library Club was organized this term under the supervision of Miss Kinne. Any Battin ' student may become a member by devoting at least two periods of his time assisting Miss Kinne in the school library. ' The club holds its meetings every second and fourth Wednesday of each month, at which time various members entertain by talks on library work. Invited speakers also have addressed the organization. The club plans to hold a social each term. President ............................ . . . Grace Apgar Vice President .... . . . Rose O'Buck Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . .... Irene Parrini G. A. Representative . . .......... Emma Oakes Faculty Advisor ..... . . . Miss Marion E.. Kinne L . 'Ti'1 ' Page Ninety --fflll lllf '4illlllIl'1' --fnrmw ni QED L WHITE 'llllllllh- iullllllh- .ulllih ffl'-sulnlywj lv TI-IE HOBBY CLUB THE Hobby Club was organized this term under the supervision of lVlr. Passmore. It is com- posed largely of the former Chess and Checker and Stamp Clubs. The regular meetings are held in room l48 at 2:10 P. lVl. every other Wednesday of the month. All pupils pursuing hobbies are cordially invited to attend these meetings and become members of this organization. The club holds tournaments with other high schools in chess and checker games. They also have some very interesting speakers on hobbies. President ...................... . . .Douglas Baker Vice President ...... ...... . .. Stewart Heaton Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . Hazel Weigand G. A. Representative ..... ....... T headora Peck High Spots Representative . . ......... Clarence Scholl Faculty Advisor ....... ............. M r. R. H. Passmore Page Ninety-one 5 fnrrfri -'nr --'r Aw 1 at is - ...f-Y'T' E' wr is Hr 'T2 im 4 'rue q 'l H 1F1iif'!f 'l. -11uf l 'l '1 l 'l 'I 'W'n A A radii V1 Ae i 5Ti'?'flsi F' 'W Q 1 VU ' RY ffW3l'3Qlt'Q' Wfl Pqtlfftiiertllu 9'ttwii1lil'R V 'lfllilifitlSfffulgielnrtf M Lin 'N VW 'l EL '5ll:l..:,ll lllillllll' li A ll J S. 5,5 -IX ll,,l,,En..,D-VJl..!l',,H 1,1 i'k.Ii1 Q Je., !n.,.l1l,.LWAG..1,h,.S. M Q..C..,B..,,F,..l..2,L.,Q-Q..1..4l.Q..l.1.1..Q,l.1..-1.l...Q.., lp' lu THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES HE. Girl Reserves are divided into two organizations: Senior Girl Reserves for ,Iunior and Senior girls in high school, and the Sophomore Girl Reserve for the Sophomore girls. Both these organizations are connected with the Young Women's Christian Association. The meetings are held every other Thursday and high school discussions take place. Some- times guest speakers are present. The aims of the organization are mainly to further social activities among the high school students. 4 President ....... ...... P atricia Kelly Vice President . . . . . Gertrude Sheridan Secretary ...... ..... G race Kelly Treasurer .......... ..... K atheryn Kelly Faculty Advisor ........ . ...... Mrs. I-l. H. Lane Y. W. C. A. Advisor . . . . . . Miss Henrietta Halsey l 'i'1r 1-U 'q-1--'q- 'l 'UNU'1'U ! l wr-wt'1r-11-t-i ! I-I'-1 i W'i' Page Ninety-two ! fillflc' Nilzciy-tlzree ' ' V3 F - ' 1 1-' Y2 'fVY5 1? u.'Tif'Y'ifR f? iH '?- -v - 111' 'W' 'I if TQ' l ZI 'H'-W I 1r'! . A ff fs . T .ai f Laid 1 IL J1sw1itl'5i1irL'Wuilltnvfvxiiiiyliwai Twin T TTY Ji TT TH: lv l,' M 'L U 31' '27 fa--SPV-Damn ,-z-.rs-p n.u...sLJu. ?2.:'...L4n .n-n,..L.x.n.A,nc.-.u..-.-.n..-!- .c ht 'iii THE HI-Y CLUB HE Hi-Y Club is a new, active and prominent organization of the school. The slogan: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Chris- tian charactern, clearly demonstrates the aim of this group. The Hi-Y has accomplished much during the past year under the guidance of Mr. Stewart and lVlr. Hann. The membership has been increased and the club has expanded in various ways. Mr. Averill has turned the control of the cafeteria over to the club and it has succeeded in at- taining a sanitary and wholesome condition through the three shifts. Before applying for membership, it is compulsory that the student be at least a Junior in high school. This attitude has been taken so the applicants may be more fully acquainted with the the school activities. The meetings are held regularly on Thursday evenings at the Y. Nl. C. A. Building and anyone is welcome to attend. President ............... . . john Kozlowski Vice President . . .... Martin Waldron Secretary ..... . . . Robert H. Denton Treasurer ..... ......... J ohn Feiling Chaplain ........... ..... V ictor E. Leonard Faculty Advisor ....... . . Mr. William H. Hann Boys' Vfork Director ................. Mr. L. A. Stewart uc 'r 4-Hawz' 3 -frm: fr aa'-.rf -ar ' . sn imma ar 11 -..' -ur'-1' 4 -.u w as 'ar-u-isrwri'-vr'lr'l 'lfix 1-'U'i'i'i' -q-Q ' i ' ' ' ' Page Ninety-four giririaw 'r'cftraiiitiif. I-HCI-I SPGTS THIS term has proved very successful for High Spots, our school paper. Under the guidance of an excellent staff, the subscription campaign was a huge success: this campaign, how- ever, was supported largely by sophomores. The five-column paper, which was started in l927, continued. One hundred and eighteen pupils participated in the publication and circulation of High Spots. The journalism class takes care of reporting, copy reading and proof reading, while the rest of the publishing is done by students not in the journalism class. The April Fool edition of High Spots was published by the English Club with the co- operation of the High Spots staff. The issue was very well received by the school. High Spots rated third in a contest held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association in March. Battin was the only eastern school to receive such an honor. Helen Miles represented the staff by participating in the publication of an issue of the Columbia Spectator which was published by a staff picked from the prize-winning papers. High Spots also participated in the Northern New Jersey Scholastic Press Association contest which was held at Passaic in May. The four highest officers of the staff are awarded gold pins at Commencement. This term the following will receive the awards: General Manager, Helen Milesg Managing Editor, Alice Louisg Editor-in-Chief, Frank Schobertg Business Manager, .lack Gold. l't'i'v-r-1-1-tfrri-1-w-w1'it'1 1f'n'T4 ... .. 'Q' . Page Ninety-five ff'-' . 4- , ' is e--4 ff A.--V. - b-7---,-W f. Y. Y . V -af - U f - V-. ' -- vi J t .. -J -. 4 f. F5 2 sa B is 3 :J 1: E: : :l-wry. Ms., ,j,3gQ,,,.,.:1,,,i..:?figf,,..,f. 1 ., itlgggiika it rm. v rf' ,fitii .L f fm M3215 5, WW, , l 1. Je ww if t -f ,J -' yr: 1. ite we -rfillttllf tm snli., L I -AGL .-.avg at -1-1...J-a,b ,,z.L,,m-n,,..e,.e,.,n,n f .se 'n,.-e,,r-Y -a,,-,,,1,,,j, H - B - -A - , ,L-,b.,.-L-44 -, - - ---f, X ,rf-1 'iiii TI-IE GIRLS' GYM CLUB HE Girls' Gym Club, under the direction of Miss Gates, aims to promote sports and sport- manship among girls. A business meeting is held once a month. The organization also holds athletic meetings at which time the girls enjoy tennis, swimming, basketball, baseball, or volley-ball. To become a member of this club you must have an average of eighty percent in gymnasium, must be passing in all other subjects, and also must pass a series of athletic tests given by a com- mittee. ln the past, the Girls' Gym Club has given programs in assembly which were well received and appreciated by the student body. President .......... ........ R uth Kirk Vice President . . . . . Marguerite Bobertz Secretary ........ ......... A nna Sauer Treasurer .......... . . . Harriet Montgomery G. A. Representative . . . ........ Patricia Kelly Faculty Advisor . . . . . . Miss Esther Gates :laura-rar-I 'U we-'!i'1u'11' :'r'w'1nf'n-rif :Maeva v :fn If 115' ur-'11-l'-ur ur'ft l 1i W Il' i l !'t 'I i'I I U Y i' 'Ti .:.s:ix:u.zu!is.wf':sl - . f- f - f , , g ,. . , - Page Nluciy-x1.1' -IIHIII H 'lilllllll1' irllflllwf' 'H H QED L WHITE tllllllllllf- -tullllllhi ulllllh. '-illllli wi is john W. Giles . . . Edward Suydam . John Lorentz . . . joe Shelly .... Alfred Siminson Macauley Coras . Carl Fricke ..... Theo. David ...... Berwin An Buchon Franklin Logan . . Edward Spitles .. Stephen Dackity . Charles Victorine . John Franklin . . Bill Trommeter . . Kenneth Holland . Oscar Warback . . Arthur Austin . . . Furman Denton . Jack Carnie . . . Robert Guthrie Donald Blair . George Fieldman . . ...... . . Berwick Dott .... Sophomore Class Mirror . . . . Most Popular . . . .... Most Dignijiecl . . . . Best I.-oolfing Cutest . . . . Best Dressed . . . . Biggest Bluffcr . . . . Biggest Pest . . . Best Sport . . . . . Best Athlete . . . . . Best Dancer .. .Most Conceitecl . . . Class Student . . Jean Rogge . Rowena Pray . Marita Littell Elizabeth Frank ......RuthRibble Sylvia Goldweitz . . . . . . . . Charlotte Street . . .... Mildred Gordon Claire Morrison . . Rito Natelson . . . ..... Mary Duff . . . .... Helen Lambert .....Neatest..... .....AliceBoyle . . . Laziest ..... ..... S arah Smith . . . Class Flirt . . . ..... Ardell Rogers ... Class Baby . ..... Class Artist . . . . Most Musical Wittiest .. Evelyn Froomess . . Natalie Miles . . . .... Irma Seamen . . . . . . . . Mildred Gold M ost Shy Boy and Girl .... ..... F lorence Kerr . . . . . . Quietesl . . . . . . . . . Mildred Desmond ....Noisiest.... .......RuthFelin Class Clown ...... . Rose Sassenoff Who Did Most for Battin . . . . . . Silvia Berman Page Ninety-sewer: Page Nifzvty-eiglzf 'VWUHIW -f-fatllim. -lw lrlllzfa-b funllilmw QED LWHITE -'llllmlii-A -'1!!lIHi1h- --ulillnu, -wlllllllrv wr 'Il V Qutnwlpbf Page Ninety 1 . 5 Page One ff1H1d7'6'Uf hails 'MN' r 4 Vw L literary ' 'I-H iinillll I -ilnrllmt illnrlfam-. iiuullluii QED 2' WH ITE -'lllllllvt 'Wllllllilll' ullllni --flllll lv wt ii DISCOVERED T was fall of the year 1820. The cold darkness of a late October night ,,ese,, was enveloping the silent Vermont it 'i woods. No sounds broke the awful stillness except the occasional crackling of dry leaves and the calls of the few remaining feath- ered folk. Along the winding road a lone horseman was riding. It was a narrow road, irregularly studded with sharp, jagged rocks, and the light of day was steadily growing dimmer. The horse was stumbling miserably and the rider was be- coming weary. He had left his Virginia home many Weeks before, riding all day, resting only during the night. The solitude of this silent forest was ever overwhelming him with self pity. He was not old, nor was he a boy, and the bulky pack strapped to his careening horse purported him to be a surveyor. He scanned the passing landscape carefully, searching for a secluded spot in which to spend the night, safe from marauding prowlers, both animals and Indians. No such convenient rest- ing place greeted him. He knew that a file would prevent any beasts from seeking his camp, but it would only serve to attract Indians, should any be in the vicinity. Thus, he was stumbling on, when the smell of burning pine was brought to his nostrils. He dismounted, tied his horse, and stealthily pro- ceeded to the region whence the odor came. To his astonishment, after careful maneuvering, he was confronted by a log palisade, some forty feet in height, standing within a stump-grown clearing. Embedded in the ground before the massive log gate were several pine torches. A wave of thankful relief surged over him, the tension gripping his heart disappeared, for at last he had arrived at what he suspected to be a border trading post. Exulting in his unexpected good fortune, he retraced his steps, secured his horse, and, re- turned to the palisade. He knocked, and after a short interval of impatient waiting, he was admitted by an elderly man, with dull, dirty fea- tures. Can I obtain lodgings here tonight? in- quired the traveler. The man seemed not to have heard his inquiry, but hurriedly led him up the path and into the cabin which lay within the stockade. It was a large building, long and low, built of rough hewn logs. The room into which they entered was bare of furnishings except for a few has- sock-like chairs, upholstered with frayed tapes- try, reminiscent of more prosperous days and a more august environment. The walls were un- planed and unadorned, save for the paint- cracked portrait of a woman with an exceed- ingly disagreeable face. The house was silent, as silent as the black woods he had so recently quitted. He was astounded. This was certainly not a trading post. What place was it 'then that he had entered? Where were its occupants? Would it have been safer to have trusted his fate to the night prowlers in the forest? He followed his guide, who was unrespon- sive to all questions from him, into a chamber adjoining the little entrance hall. At a table in the center of the room sat two men. One was old, palsied, with squinting eyes. His flow- ing white hair, carefuly clipped Van Dyke, and white, effeminate hands, all bore the stamp of leisure and attention. The other was young and dark, but he too, had that cared-for appearance of one of aristo- cratic origin, a true patrician. He wore a look of anxious solicitude and was nervously toy- ing with an unopened envelope. The handsome silver candelabrum on the cen- ter of the carefully, though sparsely, appointed table made the faces of only those about it dis- cernible. When the newcomers reached the door, the younger man arose and spoke in French. This delay, Favre, it may ruin our plot. Upon seeing his mistake he stepped back, alarmed, but when he had regained his self- composed air, with steady tone, in English I beg your pardon, sir, is it our home you seek P he said. The white-haired gentleman rose and re- treated into the shadows. The questioning tone in the voice of the younger man embarrassed the traveler who, too, was puzzled and extremely conscious of his dusty, torn riding habit and his unkempt ap- pearance in the presence of these two carefully groomed gentlemen. Page One Hundred Two i ' H inlllllllla --flglllllnt. trmllllltn-l 'frlllllllli QED ,Y WHITE -'Illllllhi-- -flllllllllll' -'Nllllllb illlllllllv ui' il I .... I .... I'm sorry to intrude, but I thought this was a trading station, he stammered, reddening at the sound of his own shaking 'voice. The older man advanced once more and bowed. You are welcome to our hospitality, he said, with the stilted infiections of seldom em- ployed English. We have not much to offer, but it is yours to command. The traveler, who till then had stood linger- ing his dusty hat, suddenly lost his rustic coy- ness and said with quiet reserve, Thank you, sir. It will be only for tonight. I am bound for St. Albans, near the border, you know. If I had known that this was not a trading post, I would not have disturbed you. You were not far amiss, for this was the post of old Pierre, who admitted you at the gate, until we moved in, but that was many years ago, answered the young man, My father and I have been living here since I was very young -but a lad in truth, he added, as if to dispel any false impressions the traveler might have gained concerning the length of their occupancy of the cabin. The men had sat down once more and the younger offered their guest a chair. A simple meal was placed before them by the servant Pierre, who still moved about with the same seeming lethargy. After the mealihad been finished the three men sat about the table conversing. Pierre sat in the shadow, piecing together furs. You are from France F questioned the trav- eler. ' The younger man, who had been the one ad- dressed,,glanced at his father, who spole. I lived in, France my entire life until we came here, as my son has said, long years back. But I am an old man now. France is no more for me. It is for my son, Henri, to reinstate the family name once more. We must crush the . . . Father, interrupted the son, Our guest must be fatigued. You rode long today? If you care to retire do not remain here talking. The inspired light which had glowed in the eyes of the father died out at his son's evident warning, and he sank back, trembling vsibly at the misdemeanor. His furtive glances were those ofthe hunted and he hurriedly murmured a few words in French to Pierre, who presently left. The uneasiness of the guest increased with the strained atmosphere which pervaded the sub- sequent conversation. He became doubly sen- sible of his limited vocabulary, his grammatical errors, and his humble social capabilities. But once before had he desired the coveted univer- sity course of which he had been deprived by his father's death, as he desired it now. All his defects seemed more pointed when placed in contrast with his hostsf perfections. The father seemed lost from further inter- course and sat shrunken, in an apparent paraly- SIS. Henri attempted to carry on the conversa- tion with open ease, appearing indifferent to his father's changed attitude. Not once during the rest of the evening was reference made to the meagre facts betrayed by the father's injudicious words. The talk drifted, waxed high and waned, but never once did it turn to France or her condition. Hunting, fishing, surveying, Indians, contemporary litera- ture and art were all discussed, but not France. The hour grew late and Pierre returned with wine, old wine, aged for many years. ,When each had consumed several glasses of the bever- age, they retired. No bed chambers were pres- ent in the wilderness cabin, so the traveler was necessarily given a bed of soft furs in the loft. It was long before he slept, for he.lay in the dark pondering much over the events of this never-to-be-forgotten night. These strange men, who were they? From what -place had they come? With several plausible, though unusual, solutions fixed in his brain, he at last fell asleep. It was day again when he awoke. The cob- webby loft was flooded with sunshine. Two beds, similar to his own, were beside him, but two in which no one had slept. He arose, dressed, and presently descended the rude stairway from the loft. The house was silent, cold. Everyone and everything had dis- appeared. The few furnishings had been re- moved while he slept and nothing remained but the scraps of their last night's meal and the crumbling, gray logs in the fireplace. Even old Pierre was gone. After a careful scrutiny of the house he hur- ried out to see if his horse and precious instru- ments had, too, been carried off so mysteriously. but they were as he had last' seen them, except for a note fastened conspicuously to his pack. He tore it open, eager to fathom the mystery and read: ' a . Page One Hundred Three 'Tre A . TL. 1L'I T'i Ig'M 'lIr'11i 1? lr 'l ! 'TT' 11-r-1'-U-1'Tr'f 't-'V' or -v-1-1-ii U'T4' -'I'-U1 ,-.'lllllW'..-lllt- l3El3.j1!l'l.lI5 -I .....JL..- V' -all My friend-It is with extreme regret that we must depart so unbecomingly. VVe are fugitives, as you have probably sur- mised, not from due justice, but from the tyranny and opposition of the Bourbons. It is not right that we should expect you to refrain from betraying what you saw and heard this night. Our enemies are ever searching for us. You, even, may be one. VVe beg you to forgive our indecorous de- parture and think no ill of us. The note was signed with the seal of one of France's oldest and most illustrious families, but the traveler was unaware of this. He moiunted and rode off to St. Albans, his destination, deep in thoughts of the tragedy he had stumbled upon. His work in St. Albans finished, he returned to Boston by way of the forest route. In com- pany with several fellow surveyors he rode once more into the forest. His pulse was racing in anticipation of what he might see. ' As he drew nearer to the stockade, he strained forward to gain the first possible view of the wilderness cabin. Suddenly he fell back, amazed. The cabin, the stockade, the entire clearing, were nothing but a black, charred ruin. MARGARET GLOECKNER. ., THE ORIOLE Color- Flashing, Dashing, Against the summer sky. Beauty, Grace, Rythmn All are passing by! MARY F. FINNERAN. WINDS A soft coolness, Tenderly Soothingly Sweeps my face, Whispering God's passing. ROWENA PRAY. TRISECTING THE ANGLE. My one ambition has been for my name to go down in the annals of history. Of course, my name will be in the newspaper when I die, but any way, who cares about the obits ? I mean for my name to be like the great mathe- matician, Euclid, or the great philosopher, So- crates, or the great statesman, Lincoln. No one has ever been able to trisect an angle, said my math. teacher to me. Even the greatest mathematicians the world has ever known could not do itf' Ah, thought I, this would surely be a' great accomplishment. Perhaps I can do it. QI had been secretly working for a week on a formula which I thought would do the trick.j That night I slept not a wink. I stayed awake trying to figure a way to trisect the angle, The next night I hit upon a plan. I bisected the angle, then drew the perpen- diculars from the bisector to the adjacent sides of the angle. After applying many theorems Cand making up a dozen or two of my ownj, I finally trisected the angle. ' I felt an icy hand on the back of my neck. It was a ghost! CI could tell that by looking into the mirror, since I dared not turn around.j I am the ghost of Euclid, said the appara- tion in a real, honest-to-goodness ghosty voice. These are the ghosts of Pythagoras, Thales and Hippocrates. Why did you do the impos- sible, the trisecting of an angle? Why, I ask you, did you attempt to do that which we could not? Answer me quickly. Frightened for the moment, but nevertheless undaunted flike Frank Merriwellj I proceeded to state my case. VVell, you see, Euclid, it was this way-I wanted to get my name in history so I resolved to trisect an angle. You'll never get your name in history, cried Pythagoras, and so saying, he took my dozen papers and tore them to bits. My papers, I cried in despair. They all laughed and greatly applauded Pythagoras because he had torn my diligent work, my great accomplishment in small pieces. Well you can't trisect an angle again, laugh- ed Euclid, 'cause history never repeats. ,They then vanished into thin air. ADELE E. Koi-:sTLER. v-v-Q-1-1r'-nfs--qwqi W-it - - Iii - it u 'wit 1 - u wr-tim-u l l- i U'i 1'D Page One Hundred F0111 G T ,MMIII - I-llllmr illlfrlrw- H-QED L WHUE lu, nr! ii My p!apers! ' I screamed. Give me my papers! Oh, I want my trisectionf' Beads of cold perspiration stood out on my forehead. No, it was not cold perspiration. It was a coin! cloth which Mother had put on my ffrehead to soothe me. You poor dear, I heard her say. Such an awful nightmare! Thus ehded my night of agony. 5' .Q f CD W4 i ,fam , . l i TO THE WATER LILY lDainty, white fingers Stretched from a golden heart Surround a golden heart. Beauty- lGrace- Fragrance- Are thy charms. HELEN GREENWOOD. l l PILGRIMS I followed them across Arabian sands, A foot-sore, swarthy horde of Islamites Now bound for their celestial city, Mecca. This was a hungry, weary, plodding band Qf Pilgrims g yet whene'er their prayer time came They fell, with downcast face and shaking knee To worship. Tho' I knew no Arabic I felt their fervent prayer to be sincere For Allah is benign, all-powerful. And when the golden minarets of Mecca XVere outlined 'gainst the cloudness, eastern sky, Renewed in strength, they fell again to pray Devoutly. Then they rose and hastened on Into the holy place. I was alone. MARGARET GLOECKNER. , . T1-ns AUCTION The inquisitive crowd milled about the great, old mansion, expectantly prying hither and yon for a priceless cache which, it was said, was concealed some place within the house. Their ruthless handling of the inestimably valuable pieces of pottery and furniture, still scattered about waiting to be sold, was no less than dese- cration to the conoisseurs fthough such were meagre in numberj present at the sale. Few of the searchers wore coats, for this day, set for the auction of the venerable Buttonwood place, was extremely warm. The air was close, stifling, but the curious farmer-folk rigidly per- sisted in their investigations. Among the crowd, pulling Queen Anne chairs and VVedgewood pitchers about only half heart- edly, was Darius Prick, the seventeen-year-old son of a prosperous local grocer. The apathetic state in which he seemed to be was constant, for he was, as the Ladies' Aid confidentially rc- marked, born with a silver spoon in his mouth Cwhich fact probably accounted for the rather drooping magnitude of that organj. He was so fortunate as to live on his father's income. He was a romantic lad, addicted to reading fiction, exceedingly light fiction, the result of which occupation was his presence at the Auction. He had just completed Rod Ran- som's Fortune or The Wages of Honesty . In this fascinating volume, Rod had found an enor- mous fortune through the medium of a most extraordinary dream, and Darius had recently experienced a remarkably similar dream in which he had recovered the Buttonwood treas- ure in a small escritoire bought at auction. His far-sought treasure, I might add, was an inval- uable letter, written by George Vifashington to an ancient Buttonwood. ., Darius had sighted a desk, identical with the visionary one, and presently secured it for the much-borrowed sum of one hundred dollars. He carried it home triumphantly, though he was branded ia darn fool by his friends. In the seclusion of his den he made his examina- tion. Wfith much panting, due to the unwonted task of wielding an axe, he soon succeeded in marring the desk beyond further utility and sat- isfactorily removed the back. There it was, the treasure, slipped between the boards just as he had dreamed! He carefully unfolded the document and read a printed notice 1- ' tContinued on Page 1103 Page Om' Hundred Five Mlwmfnlwitlrltllt'iifeEt5rvsVntftrl'lril+ms+ fl l ll l+qlis'jjgq ll ' 'lI SANCTUARY TROUSER CREASES The crystalline notes Of the Angelus, Fall gently, like sweet dew From a sainted Calla-Lily, And whisper That God is nigh. MARY F. FINNERAN. BAZAAR IN DAMASCUS Throngs of Men Selling Dull silks- Yet lustrous, gleaming at a caressing touch, Silks woven in damp cellars of Arabia. Persian rugs- The fruit of years of toil, Velvety rugs, rich in color and design. Attar of roses . From flowers robbed of their perfume, By the brown hands of Bedoins. Brass coffee trays- Art of the Holy Land, Adorned with inscriptions of copper and silver, Reflecting shades of legends of the sons of Allah. Carved cedar wood From the mountains of Lebanon- Buds of the Orient Glimmering with pearl. And Countless Men Buying ARGENTINE DANIELS. THE STUBBORN SENIOR The Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast. The train got off the railroad track, To let the Senior pass. Q't't'i f H Y Y ?'i Page One I-Inndred Six This is the age of invention. Sometimes we wonder if it is best when we observe the effect some of the radical ideas are exerting on the public consciousness We are referring to the changed geography of the trouser crease. This has been changed to the side in knickers, and we wonder if, perhaps, this change from a place' of prominence to comparative oblivion is but a step preparatory to complete abolition. VVe feverently hope not. The influence the trouser crease has exerted upon the history of man is beyond computation. If Eve had worn trousers as she does today, she would not have ventured anywhere in the vicinity of that apple tree-one simply can't climb trees and preserve a crease. Caesar would never have crossed the Rubicon-water's very bad for creases. Napo- leon would never have gone to Moscow-we understand they have no tailors there. We summon every trousarian biped within Battin's halls to present a decided front against any more innovations in the crease. Let our posterity receive their inalienable heritage-a secure and lateral trouser crease. JAMES W. A. SMITH, JR. YEARS Vague expression Troubled brow, Hesitant step, just Freshman now. Studious look, Purposeful Way, The juniors have No time to play. Happy look Cocky gait Seniors about To graduate. GERTRUDE WEIG. --gms- ggwllllzs- t l'lllllll7' eirllllllrvt -ullllllln QED L WH ITE lllllllllf-- --nlllllllil' -fllllllllv ewllllllllv by Hp' I -.Ili lTHE UNKNOWN SOLDIER A fallen heroe- y A symbol Of that multitude Who gave their Loyalty I Devotion l In service For their country. An ideal Of valor Patriotism. And through it all A man. l HELIEN GREENWOOD ,llllf ff - S WAN EZ Ev! xy fn. QQ. , OUR NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR Oh tiat dear sweet neighbor who lives next door! 'ow you love her!!! It begins arcuzid 7 A. M. the morning after the night before when you're just thanking heaven it's Saturday. But wait a minute-the worst is yet to come. The first thing you hear is, Oh yes, don't you remember? Her mother eloped with the chauf- feur and I heard sp sp sp -Really! till you feel After diving under the pillow with a piece of cotton in your good ear you just fall off in a nice doze when the bell rings. You let it ring for about thu minutes and then think it just might be that sorority kid you're expecting and so slip something on and rush to the door to see the other dear neighbor smiling sweetly at you and wondeqing if you could spare a cup of sugar ? You finally get rid of her after all hopes of rest are gone and then naturally all is peaceful. But that's not the half of it. Around 5 P. M. when sitting tjuietly on the porch enjoying the twilight you suddenly hear your beloved neighbor prac- ticing-and how?? After listening to her rau- cous oice for about two minutes you rush madly out of the house wondering who under heaven wrote Home, Sweet Home. j EDITH DARVELLE. l VIRGINIA DARE Virginia, romance-child, wilt thou not tell To me the secret of thy mystery? Thy mem'ry has outlived the centuries Since thou with myth-like Roanoke did die. Sometimes I feel that thou must live again In guise of some lithe, comely Indian maid. Or doth thy spirit even now remain To haunt Virginia's woods when night hast come? There are no traces, but I think that yet Thy mo-ther's lullabies can still be heard 'Twixt branches of the moss-hung Judas tree, Deep purple in the darkness of the night. Oh child, thou must unfold some tale, so I Can feel this ancient longing satisfied! MARGARET GLOECKNHR. TO FORSYTI-IIA Petaled bells on brown stem- Yellow And mellow Like Springg You sing Of days And ways To be For me. Without your fragile blooms My dream Would seem Untrueg For you Can make The ache Of heart Depart. MARGARET GLOECKNIRR. Page One Hundred Seven MmMiuMw4i gfgEo it WH ITE W4uM 1 lr' I TO THE AMATEUR POET All your streams ripple and your fairies all dance, Your pine trees whisper and your horses prance. All your trees by a woodman are hewn,f' And all your lovers sigh under the moon. Your candles gleam pale, and your stars all ' twinkle And the lines at the corners of all the eyes crinkle. Your tears roll down many withered cheeks, And your eagles are cruel, with talons, and beaks. Northern winters are always bitter, And the lights of Broadway always glitter. Your ladies are many but never new, Your heroes are manly, but that's old, too. Your babies are blue-eyed, with pink tipped toes, And all young girls talk of is their beau . Your wind has stories for rustling leaves, Or perhaps it's not wind, perhaps it's breeze. Your quaint old men live in memories dear, That seem to bring the past very near. Your moon is always the queen of night, And your sun comes in glory, bringing light. Oh, it's sad to say, but it seems to be true, That there's nothing new that we can do. So, when all is said and all is done, There's nothing that's new under the sun. ELIZABETH WVAGNER. DISCOR D A devout one prayed. The yellow sands lay still, and The winds were quiet- Earth was in repose. A scoffer passed, The yellow sands were quiet, and The winds lay still But Earth seemed disturbed. ELIZABETH WAGNER. Page One Hundred Eight VESUVIUS TRANQUILTTY A kindly moon smiles upon a mass- A drab, lava covered mass, rising out of the night- i ' Quietly, placidly rising-outof the heavy black sea. A giant at rest! A dull gray breath escapes his sleep- Climbing o'er hills and mountains and clouds, To the sky which awaits the kiss. VEHEMENCE The moon, astounded, gazes on A giant, torn with fury, A World that flees! Boiling with rage and blotting the earth With his blood, a molten stream. Heedless, crushing! Storming his curse at the sky! ABE KALMANSCJN. THE TORRENT A mighty torrent of water, Descending- E Rushing- Swirling- Demolishing all in its path. AA mighty unseen force, Rending- Crushing- Sweeping- Bending all to its will. FREDERIC VVATKINS. ART A pallette, An easel, A brush Dipped in blue- 7 A touch Of Spring,- That will do! 'MARY F. FLINNERAN. TTI Hfffi' II ' il THE ROLLO BOYS AT BATTIN Hold fast, young gents, pleaded Peleg Blubbers, at the controls, if any, of the Bayway carry-all, as it careened perilously under the Broad Street Arch. . Look out, cried Tom Rollo, from the dim in- terior of the time-worn conveyance, Or you'll break the speed limit. Tom was one of three brothers, about whom this story was written. No cause for panic, the faithful Blubbers re- assured him, sweeping the instrument panel with an experienced eye, and listening with an air of approval to the spasmodic purr of the powerful motor. Now, gentle reader, while the ancient rig is wheezing pitifully up the street, let us take a fleeting glimpse over the former adventures of the Rollo Boys. Now that we have glanced back in retrospect, over the lives of our heroes, let us once more take up the thread of our narrative, to lind the speedy omnibus slowly approaching the Battin campus. . 'With a heart rending groan, and ominous creaking, the dilapidated contraption rolled ma- jestically to a grinding halt before the Battin portals. All out fer Battin Hall, shouted Peleg Blubbers, the good natured hackman, Git yer fares ready. Oh,dear, oh dear, I fear we shall be late, moaned a dudish student, named William Phil- ander Stubbs, as he snuck surreptitiously out the rear exit, only to step into the path of a speeding velocipede, careening recklessly up the car tracks. First down, cried Tom, climbing uncere- moniously through a back window, and jumping nimbly to the ground. The two other Rollos hurriedly followed suit, as was their daily wont. Save a nickel a day and keep the doctor away, grinned Dick as the two broke into a run across the campus. . With a leap and a bound, they had mounted the staircase and Sam cast a feverish glance at the clock in the first floor corridor. Oh, Pshaw, we're late again, he ejaculated. Let us try to sneak in, suggested Tom, and, suiting words to action, he started for the stairs Fortune, however, did not favor'them this time, for at lthis moment, the clear voice of thegenial Dean Sparke rang forth through the hall and arrested their steps. Not so fast there, you young scalliwags, he called, his glistening pate appearing through the doorway of room one thirty four. The culprits sheepishly retraced their steps to the Dean's office. Late again, and for the twenty-first time, he remonstrated. What have you to say for yourselves this time? VVell-er you see it's this way, glibly lied Tom, The bus broke down. You used that excuse last time, retorted the Dean. You'd better think up a new one. Tom was about to retaliate with another ex- cuse, when suddenly a great commotion brought pupils from all corners of the building. The crowd dispersed, however, and a highly enraged Peleg Blubbers emerged. Pale with anger, he rushed at Dean Spare with such velocity, that that individual stepped aside, allowing Blubbers to slam into the wall. A heated argument ensued behind closed doors, concerning the farefree students, and our heroes were completely forgotten. Let it be stated here that the boys received no detention. School was dismissed early because of a foot- ball contest between Battin and Kenilworth Academy, a rival institute of learning. That afternoon, as the Battin carry-all was approaching the Kenilworth Bowl, Sam Rollo chanced to speak with another student, Dave Bendix, who is only introduced here to feed the ensuing gag. This is the biggest game of the season, spoke Sam. Yes, and Dick is to score the winning touch down, added Bendix fwho had read the story beforej. I hear the Smith brothers are out after the makers of Old Goldsf' put in Tom slyly, and, at this little quip, a general laugh went around. The day was ideal for the fray and the field was in tip-top condition. At the entrance was a milling throng waiting to purchase the precious pasteboards that would admit them. As the teams galloped out on the field, the elevens seemed evenly matched. All the boys were husky lads of superb stamina. The for- ward pass was Battin's chief weapon and the gridsters unleashed several. Time after time they swept down the held, only to be repulsed near the goal line. Each time, the Kenilworth opponents rallied, and the stands thundered applause, but it availed them nothing. t-rw-iv-vw-11-viii-Tn'v-T .- ' Page Om' Hundred Niue ,-i l ll I -'VIlIlJH'1- -'Ill QED L WHITE illllllllhi- -'lllllllllv -illlllllv 'lllllUlP ni-' in Finally Dick rolled up a touchdown and the bowl went into pandemonium. The eldest Rollo boy roved over the held like a demon and he rose to greatness. Needless to say, Battin emerged the winner, thanks to Dick Rollo, and the stands roundly applauded him. Three silent cheers for Dick Rollo, came the cry, and they were given with a will by the students who could wait no longer for the end of the story. The will and its contents will be explained in our next issue of the Rollo Boys, namely, The Rollo Boys on the Air or From College Campus to Trenton. Until then, let us say farewell. P. KINGSBURY. TI-IE AUCTION tContinued from Page 1051 I beg to announce the open- ing of a first class grocery store on May Ist, 1903. I shall carry a complete line of stock including notions and dry-goods. DARIUS GREEN . One hundred dollars for his own father's ad- vertisement, a useless desk, and a foolish dream! MARGARET GLOECKNER. FUTILITY I've used twelve reams of paper And a gallon of good ink. I've thought and dreamed and pondered, Till I can no longer think. But all my thoughts have been for naught, My efforts all in vain, So I'll hand this in just as it is, And sign it RUTH M. PAYNE. CLASS WILL tConitinued from Page 681 Thirty'-seventhly: Betty Nelson and Ginney Magee leave their inseperability to any two capable of the undertaking. Thirty-eighthly: Reese Davis bequeaths unto anyone in direct need of it his never failing ex- cuse: My brakes won't work. Thirty-ninthly: Amanda Cleaves bequeaths unto the next advertisng manager of High Spots her ability to collect ads. Fortiethly: Upon Jimmy Nevins, Francis Coakley bestows his ability to play golf. Forty-firstly: Unto the pupils for use in the lunch room, Charlotte Gross bequeaths her ladylike manners. Forty-secondly: Muriel Neunert leaves to Ruth Montgomery her willingness to work in the lunch room. Forty-thirdly: John Haman leaves his abil- ity in the Service League to Bob Denton. Forty-fourthly: Gertrude Gordon leaves her brain power to the next fair victim ofthe College Board Exams. Forty-fifthly: Unto Arlene Littell, Mary Kleinhans bequeaths her ability in High Spots. Forty-sixthly: We, the Seniors, bequeath to the Juniors the privilege of taking our place as dignified Seniors. Forty-seventhly: We, as Seniors, also bestow upon the baby Sophs ou1 grown-up manner, hoping to see an improvement in Battin. Forty-eighthly: To all the teachers are left the heavily thumbed text books, through the gener- osity of the graduating class. Page One Hundred Ten Qtbltfitii Pclvgv Om' Hzrazfzfzwi lflv'z'v11 ILXSL , X . gf Ozzy Hzzlldrvcz' T7L'C!'I'L' Xl lx ll XXI Page One Hmzdred YilIil'l'Cl l GIRLS! 'I'lQJXC'K VI RA-XS Ii ICTBA LI . T I7 Pugv Our HI!lldl't'd F01u'z'vv11 -flllllllllli' fr-lllllit -'flllllllm-. -fulllllllt RED L WHITE - 'lllllll -'lllllllllll' 'lIIllll Hllllllllp wi il BASEBALL Jim Nash's brand of baseball tossers have been going at a fast pace this season, for up to the present time the Battin team holds the Union County Class A title. Not only county champs, the Hilltop school are also strong contenders for the Championship of the State. Irvington, the leading bidder for State honors, fell to the Red and White school, which means if the Nashmen keep up their splendid showing, Bat- tin may be seen as State title holders. The team consists mostly of Juniors and Sophomores, with two Seniors on the list. Al Palmer, Captain of the Nash Clan, looms as one of the leading moundsmen in the State. He has a world of speed and pitches with great accur- acy. Twice in his High School career has he been driven from the box, once because of errors on the part of the tielders. Al is a hard hitter and often comes through in the pinches. Hennie Tomalo, sometimes referred to as the shadow of Rabbit Jacobson, holds down the left pasture of Nash's diamond dusters. When a batted fly comes to left field, the infielders throw away their gloves, for it is a certain out. Covering the initial sack we see Jimmie O'Brien. O'Brien is a hard hitter and drove many a player across the plate. Al Garfall, fleety little keystone sacker deserves a great deal of praise. Garfall is the talking machine of the infield and always gives encouragement to a pitcher when he is in a bad fix. BATTIN, 5 - RUTHERFORD, o Battin crossed the wires of a smashing start when Al Palmer, veteran pitching ace, turned back the Rutherford baseball aggregation 5-o, in in a seven inning contest. Al twirled a master- ful brand of ball, allowing but two scattered hits, while the Nashmen collected five. Batteries-Bramegard and Budoucha, Pal- mer and Lang. BATTIN, 2 - GARFIELD, 9 Rainand hail ended an eight inning struggle which resulted in Battin's first set-back of the season. The Red and White Baseball Dusters were far off form and accounted for seven errors. The Upstaters drove Szota and Mc- Loughlin from the mound while Sauerbrun was called to finish the Rain Battle. Batteries-Novik and Milkusg Szota, Mc- Loughlin, Sauerbrun, Sleckmen and Lang. BATTIN, 3 - PLAINFIELD, 2 The Hilltop clan traveled to Plainfield and took the measure of the Queen City High by a 3-2 score. Al Palmer again served them up for the Nashmen and again pitched a splendid game of ball. Garfall's single, which scored Tomalo in the fourth frame, won the game for the Betseytown crew, thus winning the Union County class A title. Batteries-Palmer and Langg Burns and Kline. BATTIN, 9 - EASTSIDE, 3 Kippy Sauerbrun was on the mound and turned back the Eastside High of Paterson, by a 9-3 score. Sauerbrun twirled in a cool fashion for the Nashmen and held the Silk City school to four scattered hits. A1 Garfall's timely hit- ting aided Battin in victory. Batteries-Markowitz, Dalzell and Simmons, Roskowskyg Sauerbrun and Lang. BATTIN, 16 - ORANGE, I2 Fresh from a victory over Paterson, Jim Nash's chargers faced the strong High School of Orange. Captain Al Palmer, Nash's lone veteran, was batted from the box for the second time in his baseball career. Clem Szota, youth- ful southpaw, relieved Palmer in the fourth and fanned eleven Orange stickmen. Jimmie O'Brien got the first home run of the season, while Cap- tain Palmer carried off the batting honors with four bingles in five trips to the rubber. Batteries-Joachin, Blumetti and Marrruccig Palmer, Szota and Lang, Sleckmen. BATTIN, 4 - IRVINGTON, 3 Jim Nash's American pastime players climbed to the shadow of the State Championship goal when Irvington fell to the mighty arm of Al Palmer. It took eleven frames to decide the struggle,.for Irvington has one of the strongest combinations in Jersey. The hitting, as well as the Fielding of Apple Shallcross aided Battin in victory. Jimmie O'Brien's triple in the tenth inning tied the score three all. Batteries-French, Wilk and Weiner, Palmer and Sleckman and Courlas. BATTIN, S - NEPTUNE, I Battin's baseball tossers traveled to Ocean Grove and crossed bats with the Neptune High, of that city. Kippy Sauerbrun, youthful Hill- top twirler, entered the Hall of Fame, when he pitched a no-hit game. Sauerbrun allowed lone frun, but this tallie was the result of an error. Kip was the hitting star, driving four runs across the rubber. Batteries-Sauerbrun and Sleckman, Shaibla and Applegate. H ' Page One Hundred Fifteen Page Om' Hznzdrvd Sixfeelz rfnlllllllasr -Hhlilllnf -'fr1l!llI:t-- 'fllllllllll QED L WHITE -luulllllha -iulllllllil' 'Wllllllll' -Hllllllllv we 'u TRACK ROSELLE PARK-BATTIN VValt Gardell's tracksters auspiciously opened their second consecutive undefeated season, when they walked away from the Borough Har- riers by a large margin. The Hilltop Trotters were given a severe test in this meet, in which King VVind proved to be their most success- ful barrier. The Betsytowners received the laurels for every event but one, which proved to be the discus. HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, 24-BATTIN, 100 The Hasbrouck Heights Clan, in the second dual meet of the season, offered no great ob- stacle for the strong Red and White tracksters. Although the Bergen county boys fought hard they were unable to annex a first place, and were let down with a total of twenty-four points. CENTRAL qpatefsony, Qs-BATTIN, 93 ' The next meet featured the unsuccessful in- vasion of the spiked-shoe experts from Central, Paterson. In a manner not. unlike the previous Roselle Park picnic, the visitors were left in dust, bringing home the bacon in only one event, the half-mile. The fine sprinting of john-ny Turner and Captain Mike, together with the skill displayed by Al. Garafallo when he hurled the javelin one hundred and forty- four feet, proved to be the outstanding perform- ances of the day. ASBURY PARK, 50-BATTIN, 67 Monday, May 14, marked the long awaited dual meet against Asbury Park. The boys from Monmouth arrived with an array of stars that put the almost incredulous stories of their ver- satility to shame. Led by a slender lad named Pyle, they proceeded to mop up in the field events. They did their cleaning up in such a decisive manner that Battin was only able to take the shot-put, and it was only through the great fieetness portrayed by the Gardellmen in the Track events that Battin was able to emerge victoriously. RELAY TEAM Battin's crack Relay team, composed of Cap- tain Mike Reif, Clarence Ogden, Russell Skinner and johnny Turner, continued the prece- dent set last year, when the relay team was un- defeated in any dual meet, by walking away with their opponents in the meets against Roselle Park, Hasbrouck Heights, Central and Asbury Park consecutively. Aside from the regular meets, they also par- ticipated in two Relay meets. In the first, the Penn Relays, the Battin baton-carriers dashed home to win second place. The time made by the Red and White quartet was the second best recorded during the entire meet. The second meet was the South-Side Relays. In this meet, running against Montclair, Morris- town and South-Side, the Hilltop Harriers broke the tape first and recorded the fast time of three minutes and forty-one seconds, which is one second faster than their time at the Penn Relays. - TENNIS Starting the season with the prospects of an eighteen match schedule, the Hilltop Racketeers seemed to be in for a great season. Perverse weather conditions, however, not only gave the C o u r t m e n no opportunity of practicing, but also caused the postponement of the New Brunswick High School, Rutgers Prep ftwicej and Kearny matches. The sun shone on two occasions and these were used to meet the soft- shoemen from South Orange and Cranford. In the twin encounter, the Red and White lads broke even, losing through lack of practice to South Orange by a score of 4 to I, and aveng- ing this by whitewashing the River boys by a 4-Io margin. Page One Hundred Seventeen GOLF TE,-XM TENN IS TILAM Page One Hundred Eigllfvm H547 ' x Bl 7 1 Xi Q E Z fliiilgmgi A E, f X .zixpg ' ! I V X X A 'Y lf, ,, X--fwfr f 1 1zl171m '.gggnM'ii!llni4l 55!1 l'l!llIllll710, IW ' 5 V4 ' 1-aff'W1:2. xx, Q f FQ? -' C., f 'J , gg K , ff 1 CH I Zlaumnr lfO11v1Izd d7Vt1 -.i'-iT - '1f l'.'L ll- I-1-L-Q L Tllb QED L WH IT -'Illlllllhl --mlllllll' -llllllh' I llllllllllt ut LW' le JUST NELLIE AND ME It was a summer night typical of Italy, but this was not Italy, it was New Jersey. We strolled through the park, Nellie and I, without a care in the world, tacitly admiring the shrub- bery and the moonlight on the lake. It was such a night as will live in the memory of any man who has strolled through a park, dark with the shadows of the trees and lighted in the open places with the silvery glow of the moon. It was a night of lovers, and many couples did we encounter, as we walked along. A slight sum- mer breeze, bearing the sound of a violin from one of the distant houses and the scent of flowers and grasses, murmured through the trees and gave its benediction to the many Romeos and Juliets who walked, and loved under the moon. But the breeze brought more to Nellie than it did to me. She snubbed her nose, not in disdain, but to aid her olfactory senses, and sniffed arduously. She then gave a delightful howl. From a distance came an answering call, a low musical wail. When Nellie heard that call she tugged impatiently on the leash. I unfastened it and said, Go to it Nellie. THOMAS WALSH. l LETTER TALK fO'U61'lZE'07'd in a Resfaurantj 122 FUNEM? 221 HSIFM, NX 2. 122 NOK! MNX. ,i..l,l l- KEEP PLUGGING When good marks don't come fast enough, And people often treat you rough, When things around are going tough Keep plugging. i Then when you get them coming fast Remember by experience past, That good things do not always last- Keep plugging. MAYIDA NADEL. IF I HAD BEEN ...... l If I had been Geoffrey Chaucer, I would have learned how to spell. If I had been Bill Shakes- peare I would have been kinder and not bur- dened weary High School students with my old plays. If I had been Cleopatra I would have been bitten by a rattlesnake instead of an asp, and my name would not be in cross-word puzzles so frequently in connection with the asp. O, the world would be a wonderful place if I had been everybody! If I had been George Washington I would have finished the British all off in one battle and not burdened the coming students with so many dry accounts of different battles. I would also have freed the slaves at the same time and thus prevented the Civil War battles-another noble act. If I were the Prince of Wales I would stay cn my horse, or else not ride. If I had been Napo- leon I would not have fought the battle of Wa- terloo--isn't that sensible? If I had been Solo- mon I would have used my wisdom to a good advantage and would not have married at all. Poor Sol! One female is bad enough. If I had been Caesar-ah! I would have be- headed everyone speaking Latin or even thinking of speaking it. I would have wrung Cicero's neck before he had a chance to make his in- fernal speeches. Better than that, I would have wrung my own before .I had a chance to write Caesar in Gaul. Or if I had been Cicero I would have fought a duel with Caesar and killed myself after I had killed him. But my master stroke is yet to come. If I had my choice of who I would be, I would take H-Adam, and have no children. DONALD L. CUMMING. Miss Houlihan giving Michael Spirito his daily dozen: You should be mortally ashamed of yourself to be seen on that disreputable street, nothing but the lowest type of scoundrel would ever pass through that alley of murders and robberies! Now don't tell me you weren't there because I saw you myself l . BURTON O,NEILI.. Page One Hundred Twenty 'Hlllllllll' Mlhllllllli- --wlrlllrlt -full QED L WHITEE'1llIlIlw1- -nllllllhi ulllllh. iullllhv i w in IAKIE AND THE BEAN STORK Dere wuz wonce upon a time a young feller by the name of Jakie. jakie lived mit his mom- mer and his gran mommer in a leddle house in Greenwhich willage. One day de femily wuz hard up for grub so Iakie's mommer sent him to town mit a cow to hexchange it for some' kosher ham sandwitches. Ven jakie reached town he hexchanged de cow for some megic beans. Hefter dis hard woik wuz compelted Jakie started home mit de megic beans and ven he reached home his mommer gave him de ole one two and put Jakie to bed mitout any supper. De next mornink ven jakie vaked up he saw dat his rnegic beans had grown up so high he could not see from de top. So jakie decided to run away from his mommer, so he started to fall up to de top of de bean stork. Ven Jakie reached de top of the bean stork he saw a big buildink vich looked like John D. Rockefellers hestate. So ven Jakie opened de door of the joint de giant's vife greeted him and telled jakie dat de giant lived in dis sheck and he vould soon be beck. All of a sudden de big stiff comes into de pitcher and de giants vife put Jakie into de refrigeration. Ven de giant, whose name wuz Villyum Thomp- son, came in de door he sed, I smell de blood from an Englishman. It heppend dat Jakie caught cold in de refrigeration and started to sneeze, so de giant he opened de door of de hice box and started to chase Iakie, who was too quick for him. So Jakie started down de bean- stork and ven he got at de bottom Jakie got an axe and cot down de beanstork. Ven de giant fell down Jacub McGraw cut him up in nine pieces and made a baseball team for de Polock Grounds. He den made Jakie de mascot. JAMES CASTLES. Freshman, oh Freshman, Poor little Freshman, How does your report card go? A sixty, a fifty And oh my how nifty, Three zeros all in a row! HERMAN B1cK. EARS Some turnout, and some turn in, And some don't turn at all, Some are set on bushy heads, And some are set on bald. Some are small and some are large, And some are just 'bout right, Some still bear the sad results, Of a harmful boxing fight. Some are dirty, some are clean, Some don't show at all, Some seem to stand upright so nice, Some look as if they'd fall. Some are red and some are white, - Some are black and blue, Look in a mirror and see which pair Fits the best on you. ARLINE INGRAM. Why does a Scotchman get buried with his head out of ground? Because he is saving money on a tombstone. REVEREND CORE fin History Classy: Why didn't we have truck farming in the Colonial days ? Vo1cE IN THE REAR: There weren't any trucks. MR. MACCREADY Qin Chemistry Classl: What smells so much F PUPIL: Your nose. Miss BARTOWZ Did Roosevelt run for a third term ? SHALLCROSS: No, he did not choose to run. PUBLIC sPEAK1Nc PUPIL TO Miss ELY ON RED AND VVHITE DAY: May I say a few words to the class ? Miss ELY: Mighty few. Page One Hundred Twenty-one E L WHITE lnllnun-Q .unllmw imnni, Hllllllllr lp , Ill REALIZATION II The building in itself gave a discouraging out- look to the solemn group of figures huddled to- gether on a foggy day. A sudden upheaval of the shoulders of the first in the group awakened them to life and they walked toward the build- ing as he said, I am prepared to pay the pen- alty. His relatives had bid him farewell only an hour before, but now he was being marched to the chair accompanied by the two sternfaced individuals who realized the horror of it all. N o bonds linked them together as they mounted the gloomy staircase. Through the long corridors they walked, every step a torture for the victim of consequences. They halted before a clouded glass which bore an insignia in dark imposing letters which struck terror to the heart of the leader. The latter two gripped each arm to prevent any last minute dash for liberty. The attendants opened the remaining door, for the foremost man was a picture of despair and surrender. Before them opened a huge room which reeked of disinfectants, smoke and human hostility, for the newcomer was to be the main actor in this tragedy. A brutal looking man who looked as though he had never smiled and had never been a boy, greeted them. The scene as a whole was very disconcerting. 4 The victim was seized and rushed towards the yawning arms of a steel backed chair which seemed to grasp and hold its prey. He was firmly held by the two men to prevent him from resisting when the first shock of pain traversed his body. In his hand, the cruel man who first greeted them, held a steel instrument as he advanced to- wards the victim. Another second and it was out. - Anticipation was worse than realization, for the tooth, came out easily. CHARLES SMITH. I My father went to New Orleans, La., And I tried my best to follow Pa. But my efforts were vain For I boarded a train That took me to Daytona, Fla. The whole matter worried Ma, And she also tried to follow Pa. But she didn't- know Just which way to go And she wound up in Savannah, Ga. CHARLES SHALLCROSS. FEET - Feet are small, and feet are big, Feet can give an awful dig Helpful and funny, yet what do they do But wear a queer object known as a shoe, They move and they bend like a jazzy brass band And sometimes they don't want to walk or to stand, But where would saps get popularity and ifd0ugh!, If feet didn't have sense to get up, and go? Feet might be heavy, and feet might be light Some might be pretty, and others, a sight. The trouble with feet comes right from the shoe For some feet won't fit where other feet do. Some feet will walk where others won't tread, If they didn't step lively sometimes, you'd be dead. They act very dumb when you're learning to dance, But they move just the same, though you are in a trance. Feet are quite useful when your temper is up, For you can kick at all objects, even a pup- But you must watch for comebacks when giv- ing a kick, For the victim might copy your previous trick. Some feet acquire a thing called a corn And you often will curse the day it was born. But Freezon and Blue Jay are just quite the thing For removing such objects which tenaciously cling. Now don't think I'm preaching for corn curer's patents For I readily see where I've used some ad sense. But my subject was feet, and feet it shall be, Inspiration was wanted, so the foot struck me. ALMA A. F ISCHER. Page One Hundred Twenty-two f1lA3vfli'?u5Er3fnI ll ll 0 H lrnnrv- Qhhertisers V T , ,,--T ----I 'ff ev , 5 J - Q ev -Q af nr Ifwfg-11 ur ve-r'1r'w--x'-1-Wai-vM'1 1u V 1, . E , me . L t PT fa A i mga or .willful All? M? , , l e Y? . l l' fat ,pf ' vt? ls l E if:.il.i1lr 'tllilllllf 'ful ll l l. E Vg., 11 Q,-,Q gym -4 ur n -1 rn -Q nv nu- n -,,.g,arm,n el.x..AE.!i ,L,l.n..aL,A,pn.,n...n,l.m..n.n,A,n.4-n- ll A CAS l-IE TED I-IO E E gr wg COMFORT CLEANLINESS CONVENIENCE l '-wlnn'v--...- Find This Clean, Convenient Way to Modern Warmth and Better Health Think of the opportunity to make the cellar a clean, attractive, and usable part of the house - of a heating plant that simply requires lighting in the fall, and turning off in the spring. Think of these advantages, supervised by your gas company, maintaining supervision over your heating system at all times, and you will gain some idea of what gas heating will mean to you, all your family, now and in the years to come. -l Elizabethtown Consolidated Cias Company l2-4 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. , , . A 7 - 7 H - YTHT' ,,,,., --,,,,,.,,.,,,1.--ww vwxvruwuvvw in- it :viii-1 Page One Hzmdrrd TiZ'C7lf-V-f0lll' 'lulll l lli -frnillmw -'mHl1I:I-- 'IIIII IIII QED L WHITE -'Nlllll ir -'IIIIIIINI 'IIIIIIII' '-1 lllllllr wr 'ru Telephone 2666-7 Bow Green Night Telephone 4804 Emerson COMPLIMENTS OF KENNEDY TOWING LINE, Inc. 32 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK as sa as ae GENERAL HARBOR TOWING 3556-9555 BRANCH OFFICE! CENTRAL RAILROAD PIER ELIZABETI-1,N. J. Telephone 4630 -4359 Emerson Make the UNION COUNTY TRUST COMPANY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Your Bank OFFICERS CLARK NICK. XVHITTEMORE, President C. CLARENCE COLEMAN, Secretary LOUIS F. HERSH, Vice-President ROBERT S. DOUGLAS, Treasurer RUSSELL XV. LEVVIS, ALBERT D. LILLEY, V ice-President and Trust Officer Asst. .Secretary and Asst. Treasurer LOUIS R. VVAI.LACK,.f1ssis!ant to President Page One Hundred Twenty-'fire I ELIZABETH PAVING COMPANY R. R. BARRETT, Pres. ELIZABETH TRUST COMPANY BUILDING ELIZABETH, N. J. SPECIALISTS IN DEVELOPMENT WORK SEWERS, GRADING STREET PAVEMENT Sidewalk Construction, all types Road Construction, all types QUICK AND SATISFACTORY WORK Specially Equipped to Handle Development Worlg of All Kinds ELIZABETH PAVING COMPANY 715 ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY Emerson 3650 - 3651 IJOHddF y I r I I HARLO F3 96 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH, N. J. T15Li3PHoNE EMERSON 6800 Largest Retailers of 3 I 2.95 Dresses in the State RESENTING the newest as well as the finest dresses obtainable at so little a price as SI295. Our stores in Elizabeth ancl Newark have been a rendezvous for high school graduates that desire to be well dressed at little cost. NEWARK STORES I 4 WILLIAM STREET Z7 BRANFORD PLACE Z4 WEST PARK STREET MINT PUFF A vt-ry light whipped C'1'PRlll-DCIV permint flavored. BIG BOBBIE A specially flavored caramel with roasted peanuts-a chewy har. MALTED NUGAT ldap: nuirat with nuts and flavored with pure malt. NUT CRISP t'ruuc'Iiy light crisp filled with vracked roasted peanuts. ASSORTED CREAM CAKES Vanilla, orangre, l'HSDIl91'l'y and chocolate eenters-all chocolate covered. CREAM ALMOND Li:.:'ht cream. topped oft' with Southern ltluropean almonds. SCOTCH AN' CREAM A two-decker' bar, with chewy butter'-scotch and cream. COCOANUT CREAM CAKE Cocoanut in soft cream fondant. A BAR FOR EVERY TASTE CREAM PECAN Light ereanl topped with Texan pecans. MARSHMALLOW A light egg' marshmallow har. HEY EDDIE Light Italian cream eentt-1' sur- rounded with peanuts, car-ami-I and dipped in milk vliovolatt- c0a.tiut:'. MAPLE CREAM WALNUT Vermont and imported walnuts. CHOP SUEY Nuts, cocoanut and Sugar Houst- syrup. JAKEV Nugrat, cararnel and maltvd milk crisp. ORANGE BRAZIL NUT Iteal fresh fruit toramrel tlavored cream with Castana Brazil Nuts. PHIL-UP A honeycomb ci-isp liar, shot full of roasted peanut lvuttc-r. .I United Profil Slicrriug Coupon fzvifli vrrvli Bur Tel- 3256 PURE PRODUCTS co., Inc. XYIIOI.lCSAl,Ii DisTrunU'1'ole 625 ELIZABETH AVENUE, ELIZABETH, N. j. Page Ona Hundred Twenty-.vc-ven Maple flavored with a. tang' ol' III EI? D U R A N T F 0 U R STAR SERIES DURANT SIXES NSS SERIES 65,' SERIES 75 SERIES Eighteen popular moclels ll7O1'tlly of the name tlzey Lear DURANT MOTOR COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 1OnU1lQ:AN I gc Om' H'1l'1l'dl'Gd T fy git rise.. -t .,r.. ' ..-lx rw, T, .X 4.35. D JN .9 '. r 'S ' ' ' - H' 1 , 'H-5714.1 .44-xnlaalln. . .ig- .iw I ' a I4 B TTI ITE., We buy our Ice Cream at Schutt's, 308 Morris Avenue. Their Cream is better than the average. VU e get better meas- ure and pay a medium price. When You Buy Jewelry You Want the Best We give you expert advice in the selection of Diamonds and High Grade Silverware and Watches. as as -is is We Specialize in Special Order Work, College and School Jewelry, Class Pins, Rings, Badges, Medals and Trophies as as as as Accurate and Dependable Watch and fewelry Repairing Remountings and Resettings by Experis THE HOUSE OF QUALITY ESTABLISHED OVER QUARTER CENTURY . ,X D F' T ID dll I , A I 0. I QMXXAJ I N C c A JEWELERSWOPTIGIAN N I 225 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. I 'f'n ww-v''-2fw'i-:few :-N .-4-.N-..---f.v.,k,..1.:.14,l,' ,,-ivgqwf -4'i 'E'50 1 'e 'LW'-5fif'J?-l'i:'ihigiQ 1'i8r' A-, .zheif Q- .-nv-F J --i1r'JY'--14?9- 7 1'1TT'1T T '?3!'1I.J:.' .I:TI fI ?1'l!Ff!5'..f 'Tiki 'E' 5 ,. L E - ,. I Page One Hundred Twenty-nine PATERSON PI-IGTO ENGRAVING CCDIVIPANY 55-'53 Halftones - Line - Ben Day - Color Plates F or All Printing Purposes PRODUCERS OF ENGRAVINGS IN THE RED - WHITE and other olistintive annuals. T I ph S 6220 66 Washington Street Paterson, N PgO HddTly we Mt Amt 'u tution. DOES THIS INTEREST YQUQ A BANICS Iedgers reIIect the character of the community. They reveal the story of indi- vidual ambition, failure and success. A bank is not merely a businessg it is a human insti- The service of this bank is extended in that interpretation of its mission. Its usefulness is measured by the asssistance rendered to customers. Our consistent growth is rooted in the satisfaction of our depositors, who do not hesitate to avail themselves of the advice which years of experience have qualified our officers to give. If you are seeking such service, this is your bank. ELIZABETH TRUST COMPANY Comer ELIZABETH AVENUE and HIGH STREET Branch-CORNER CI-IILTON AND ORCHARD STREETS vs an as as Capital, Surplus and undivided profits, over ............ S 900,000.00 Total assets, over ................................. 7,000,000.00 WE GUARANTEE TITLES TO REAL ESTATE GEORGE SCHMIDT, JR. F REDERIC CORIELL President Secretary Senior Photographs by IGH J. IVIQCUTCHEG 272 North Broad Street Page One Hundred Thirty-one Enom' ' ''IIIIII'EI6JIIIIIII'EEI51'IWr'E'7nI'1uIv+1ImiIrw+4n1u1IuwfHII'II5j I I I' 'I Telephone Emerson oo88 KLEIN'S IVIILLINERY .. .EXCLUSIVE HATS.. 51.95 and 32.95 Only 2,000 Hats to Pick From 901 ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Phone EMerson 3647 - y - C l' f C1115 Florlst amp 'ments 0 Floral Designs The Pure Food Bakery FLOWERS FOR ALL E. CAYER, P7017- OCCASIONS . 45 Elmora Avenue E11za13eth, N. 1166 E. jersey St. Elizabeth, N. 1 BROWN Sz MCEWAN vs -is 45 as NEW jERSEY'S LEADING BOOKBINDERS as as as as Our equipment, the most modern and jinesl in New jersey, is capable of handling everything that comes under the head of Boolglainding. Let our service convince you that we bind not only books, but your confidence as lvell. 'Phone Sherwood l 591 and our Represen- tative will call. A455-7565 ' I09 - I I I WATER STREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY TQ' 'TYT'Ti' Y Page One Hundred Thirty-two -IIIIIII I' 'Wllllllli' 'IIIIHNII-I -IHlHIII- QED L WHITE --IIlllIIII-- IIIIIIIIIIII- IIIIIIIIII 'Wllllmll' TELEPHONE 1507 George Schmidt, slr. as -xc :A COUNSELLOR AT LAW vs -aw ae ELIZABETH TRUST BUILDING ELIZABETH, N. J. OFFICE TELEPHONE EMERSON 6611 E11abIi.1hed 1898 OSCAR BLUM COAL 8: LUMBER CO. 965595 LUMBER, MILLWORK and MASON MATERIAL -1: as vs 701 BROADWAY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY C omplimcnls of WM. L. FINNE ARCHITECT and ENGINEER A Store for Young Men and Young Women as Well GOERKE - KIRCI-I COMPANY Page One Hundred Thirty-three r'l 1 ui':T'- '7i'l'?'.-j'!Ti 'l Il'T I 'w gwilrrtwmttlwfrtwirffnffgrsl q lr WOODI-IULL'S DEPARTMENT STORES 443655 ELIZABETH MORRISTOWN as as as Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices H .' Eifififi'-TVH LL...1..l.. C omplimcnts of STAMLER and KOESTLER 55 55- 55 COUNSELLORS AT LAW 55 55 95 29 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Drink Sunshine .... Science says that many of the healthful qualities of sun- shine are in vitamins them- selves. Vitamins are in good rich milk. Borden's is excep- tionally good rich milk. Drink at least a quart of sunshine fpardon, we meant a quart of milkl every day. BORDEN 'S FARM PRODUCTS CO., Inc. NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL PRE - LEGAL DEPT. as vs vs G F F E R S a standard two-year course of college work. Gradu- ates of this course meet the entrance requirements for Law School or may transfer their credits to other institu- tions granting academic degrees. 55 55 35 For catalog, address NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL, PRE-LEGAL DEPT. Rector and Ogden Streets, Newark, N. Page One Hundred Thitry-four -IIIHI I -vvalilllnt --mluflrn-. -'HH ll QED L WHlTE It 'MA Il Miles Bros. Garage S T 0 R A G E. We do Car Washing, Greasing- Battery and Ignition Service 333 Oficial Union County Dealers and Service Station for WATSON STABILATORS 3 3 3 , Phone Emerson 7854 3 3 3 Magnolia Avenue and Walnut Street OPPOSITE ARMORY GRAHAM and 1VIcCLOSKEY CO. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 3 3 3 GRAHAM BUILDING 55 and 57 BROAD STREET i ELIZABETI-I, N. J. Newton A. Barnett 3 3 3 NASH CARS Also USED CARS of Merit 3 3 3 20 WESTFIELD AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. DRAKE COLLEGE Day and Evening-All Year Enter at any time ' ikfklk 120 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. Telephone Emerson 5509 It lr ak R. J. HALL, Resident Manager Page One Hundred Thitry-five , G gl-ijj IV' 'll lntroclueing our New J .9 N ,X 4 3 'Xi ky xi y . Carter Hall 2 Pants Collegiate Suits 330 S35 540 Carter Hall is an entirely new concept in Collegiate Cl the for m - n ri- o s young en a o ginal and exclusive Larkey de- velopment-made in our own factory and sold at our famous low maker-to-wearer prices. Carter Hall Suits have a World of style, and depend on the way they are tailored-not an artilicial padding or stiffen- ing-for their shape. That is the way expensive custom- made clothes are tailored. Let iss show you these now crea- The Larkey Co. Market 81 Halsey Streets, ,Newark Stores also in Elizabeth. Passaic, Paterson . L' bngggsi X ' VEG W hmsmg' FClJI'Cy Bros. lIlC. Sole Agents for BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM HEALTH FOODS Elizabeth, N. 294 Morris Avenue Telephone 3 4 1 4 Jessie Lloyd DANCING STUDIO Specialist in Ballroom and Stage Dancing l5Z JEFFERSON AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six' Battin at Work, Know Your Alumni. 35 55 55 FRANK COHN LAWYER B. H. S. 1918 80 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. J. -75 55 35 A. J. DAVID LAWYER B. H. S. 1893 215 Broad Street Q Elizabeth, N. I. 65 55 if J. G. SAUERWEIN LAWYER IB, H. S, 1909 Elizabeth Trust Company Building Tel. Emerson 4460 - 4461 Leahy's Floral Shop Largest Supply of Cut Flowers and Plants in the City Orders taken for any city in the United States, Canada and Europe TRY OUR SERVICE l I69 East Jersey Street Elizabeth, N. J. Phone Trinity 32 2 9 Courlas Canciy Shop HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM and ICES Cakes and Pastry 35 Broad St. Elizabeth, N. QED tWH'T. , , wr ii TELEPHONE 1983 ROSELLE Conrad Tonnesen Painter and Decorator 123 Drake Avenue Roselle, N. J. Union County Blue Print Co. T. O,DfJNNELL Drafting Supplies Blue Printing 225 Broad Street Elizabeth, N. Telephone EMerson 9393 J. Pasternaclfs ..Delicatessen.. 561 SOUTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. Thousands of Women of Elizabeth have discovered the remarkable quality of NORMAN STOCKINGS Due to our mill connections we are selling full-fashioned Hose of pure fresh silk S at the unheard of price, per pair' .... I .05 Each pair Guaranteed perfect at a saving of 50: Norman Hosiery 91 BROAD STREET, One Flight Up 91 FIRST STREET ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Samuel Stamler Compliments of Salvatore F. La Corte ELIZABETH, N. J. Phone Emerson, 4327-4328 Orchard Meat Market ROBERT R. SCHNAREL, IR. PROMPT DELIVERY I06 ORCHARD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. '1' HLEP HONE 0666 ROSELLE I-lans l-lansen General Contractor and Builder 448 MERCER AVENUE RosELLE, N. J. ' Page One Hundred Thirty-seven M rw wf'1.T 'Ihr J 2 'f'V'mf. vue- 'IIIII' Ima' nl-If lu Iwi I-II -.r ur 'II III' rw W If-VW 'W 3 .im I, .au ,IQ ,fi .4 il '-I ' -f 7 r I , by 4, ,Maisy IN, v-,. ,1,. rig, :N 4 5 4. 5. .1 . 1. -, 7,W -, , -xt A l -kr lr I qt I , I I 1. .1 I . u A ,Am .ei 3- 1. V 17. .eq EI x-2 f- ns A W, av 1 w n u -E IM Im In rm 'Mgr Elisl Compliments of Harco Steel Company Compliments of Grossman 61 Kwalick Compliments of Whittemore 8: McLean COUNSELORS - AT - LAW COAL LUMBER LOIZ EAUX BUILDERS SUPPLY Co. MASON MATERIAL MILLWORK 'nun 'aw wwf Iw 'IIIc' In 99' wr 'U' i '5 'I l' 'W'i 1 ,II ,fgffril ,rMl,n,4EIIV.L,I nl, My ug.'IlE+'11L,Ql1lljv 'lllljill rlI.Alll,.,L' L nf M.lk.m ml MLAIIHM m.Iw:.m.IuIm ummm mmnm W ul Ulu. Compliments of Samuel Traubmen 1170 ELIZABETH AVENUE ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Oliver-Drake-Ricliart Co. DRUGGIST Prescriptions a Specialty SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE BREYER'S ICE CREAM Deliveries made from 8 a. m. to 9:30 p.m. 327 NORTH BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N. J. Telephone Trinity 2435 R. C. Vail Home-made Candies - Ice Cream 8ll ELIZABETH AVENUE Right at Union Square ELIZABETH, N. J. ELKs MARKET H. Dunn Dealer in M eats, Poultry and Provisions Telephone EMeI-son 5391 3385 MORRIS AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. u--I wif fa -w vu 1- 'i ww- T-' rf- i'1l'iI I- fm -w -f vm --Vw T' 'I ' I 'wr 'wf'urw lw IIrw-uni L-we--II. I 1 . I I . ,- - II., 1 , , , . Page One Hwndred Thirty-eight -ffl IH 1: -fI'!llllW-' lllIH1 it H WIDTHS IN STOCK AAAA to E The Arch Preserver Shoe Shop KEEPS THE FOOT WELL l-lilgenclorffs 5 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 108 CHURCH STREET' NEW BRUNSWICK, NEW JERSEY QED if WHWE -LL1LLn-L1 l-Ll- .1 l'lli Ella Shoppe LADIES' 53.00 HATS None Higher I29 Broad Street Elizabeth, N Corner Grand Street-One Flight Up J. EXPERT I-IATTER Hats Cleaned and Blocked Latest Styles PANAMAS A SPECIALTY Imperial Shoe Shine Parlor Tom Theodore, Prop. l Broad Street Elizabeth, N. J. Compliments of Charles Wagner ATTORNEY ' AT ' LAW William C. Golding UOPTICIAN.. 219 Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J Compliments of Louis D. Blick REALTOR H37 - II39 East Jersey Street Elizabeth, N. A Oliver Sc Drake Co. DRUGGISTS I34 Broad St. Elizabeth, N. j. Telephones EMerson 9716 and 971,7 Krinzman 8: Jaffe Wholesale and Retail - ..BUTCl-IERS.. 247 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J Page One Hundred Thirty-nine - II' I ll 'I The Flower Garden 254 MoRR1S AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. Telephone Emerson 2674 Flowers and Plants for all Occasions We send Flowers anywhere in the World Members F. T. D. W. A. WINGERT LEON NOEL ' Telephone Emerson 5 8 2 1 Thomson Typewriter Exchange C. PETERSON, M auager New and Rebuilt Typelvritcrs Machines Rented Office Furniture II66 ELIZABETH AVENUF ELIZABETH, N. J. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESSFUL CAREERS TO BATTIN'S GRADUATES Levy Brothers ONE OF NEW JERSEYS BEST STORES Compliments of Elmora Pharmacy Springflelol Road and Floral Ave. , Elizabeth, N. Telephone Roselle 1598-I Harold A. Syvertsen TINNING and SHEET METAL WORK Jobbing Proiuptly Attended To Estimates Furnished 633 East Second Avenue I Roselle, N. Telephone EMCYSOII 0467 Elizabeth lron Sc Steel Works Ornamental and Structural Iron W orlf SHOPWORKS. l5I THIRD AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. J. Automatic Fire Detection for Every Purse and Purpose Garrison Fire Detecting System INCORPORATED GARFIELIJ GRAMB0 Special Representative 750 Forest St., Arlington, N. J. Phone Kearny 2525 MAIN OFFICE: 79 Madison Ave., New York City William Botwin GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN II42 Fairmount Avenue Between W'alnut Street and Jefferson Avenue Elizabeth, N. T Page One Hundred Forty -wrlllll lv 'lklllllIl11- -'lllllllllft' HUP QED L WH ITE Jllllllllhr --ulllllllw -lllllllv --nllll lv ur 'u EVERYTHING IN MUSIC PIANOS, VIOLINS, TENOR BANJOS, SAXOPHONES, UKES, DRUM OUTFITS At Most Reasonable Prices A full line of Sheet Music, Popular and Classic Elizabeth Phonograph Shop PHONE EM'ERSON 3675 47 Broad Street Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabetlfs Leading Millincry Store THOMAS' Sl Broacl Street, Elizabeth, N. CAPITOL THEATRE BLDG. Please mention B. H. S. when purchasing ' 9 Battln s Soda Headquarters 35 95 35 DOYLE 8: I-IORNE. CO., INC. Elizabeth Pharmacy 204 Broad Street Elizabeth, N. Compliments of Julius Finkel ' l 5 Phones Emerson 3963 - 3964 Whyte Bros. ..BUTCl-IERS.. 268 Orchard St., Elizabeth, N. Compliments of Alice M. Koos BUELL ..THE FLORIST.. Compliments of John Reuter, Jr. . , . Page One Hundred Forty-one We 'O upphrd 'amine s K JU : H ei if 5 I 1, ' 5 I f x If .t - ----- - ---- f Gruen Ot ford Square, 17 jewel Precision movement, S65 Other pocket watches 327.50 tO 3250 f- . . -s 1 1 1 5 N Gruen Crown-Guard movement, S65 J I, other designs, 335 to S150 fd g'T !i', - XV Cartouche, Precision El Wt 1 I SI I IEJ l 1 5 ES ' II z y I SQ Sw -: M as All i l 0 i: QQ g ,ill MN E 'JS-.. 3-X-Zag Gruen Strap Watch, S3 7.50 Other designs, 327.50 to 5150 No Gther Gift ffonors C1rHClLl21tiOI'1 Like a GRUEN WATC l-ll Time is the very essence of graduation. Time well spent in the past-time stretching forth to a future of golden promise! That's why a fine watch is recognized by parents and graduates alike as the one really appropriate gift at gradua- tion. BARNET But the watch you select must do more then keep time with precision-like accuracy, it must meet youth's de- mand for style. Let us show you our selection of the celebrated Gruen Guild Watches, including the models selected by Lind- berg, Chamberlain, Byrd, and the leaders of every walk of life. CO1-IEN ELIZABETI-l'S OLDEST AND LARGEST JEWELERS At the Sign of the Clock Phone Emerson 3399 835 ELJZABETI-1 AVENUE Iuqc One Hzuzdred Forty-two EUZABETH, N. A Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware and Clocks 33544 We specialize in special order work. College and School Jewelry 1 Class Pins and Rings, Badges, Medals, Trophies and Loving Cups 3 -X4 -'F Gifts of Quality 55 'F 3 JEWELER and OPTICIAN 257 North Broad Street Elizabeth, N. J SELMA KESSLER, 7-1 l'lafter's Shoe Shop is the KEYNOTE of SMARTNESS for . WoMEN's FOOTWEAR Our Advertlsers 64 Broad Street Elizabeth, N. Helped Us l..et's Help Them! t Compliments of A Friend Page One Hundred Forty-thre f' 'if' if T ' W' if,Q'f, ' ' ff t',If' U ' 'f'T' T'.' 'I if-'- 'Q wfririrutffr1IIu!IrM:fw+rQ.Ii3its LD I. WH I I L srlllurwwfxiiiliihrs I I uL1..l...l n A mamma mann: nn fa-en-,-- QJLP- L, A-,L-.nl-A-A-H1 'Tl IMI L41 Graduates vs. Printing OUR success is very closely connected with printing, and your results are largely measured by the art, character, appearance, and class of the printing em- ployed. ' Are you looking for a position? Are you writing a letter? Are you getting up a party? Are you selling a commodity? Are you doing anything that must represent you before the public? 'II Then use as your representative PRINTING of which you can be proud. ill If you take pride and care in the selection of your Tailor, your Photographer, or your other various requirements, you will appreciate that PRINTING is a creation. This applies first to the copy, the selection of paper stock and color, the selection of type faces, its balance and its adaptability. III There is as much room for the expression of art in PRINTING as there is in any gallery of line art. This has been a life study with our organization. UNITED STATES PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 170-172 MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. Telephone Sherwood 1260 My .. , pq I H-, mIti 5 rr'1'1r-'r'r'w'1 1 ur 1'1 -ur 1 1- uriswu 'w 1 1. an fr-if-u-1--we-un-1-'u'-ufw-wi-1' Page One Hundred Forty-four 5 is 5 - WZ E 1 -I I E 2 .G T a x 5 E 751 In 2 U f 4? 5 'E 1 .1 E E if H 5 I! r. 41 K 5 l? 11 -, 5I ,. E 2 E 3 3 fs E E 5 5 5 5 E 5 i P. Tl' , 52 E 5 5 I- 91 E 9 -9 3 J' F1 KS I . vs I s L' S E 5 S f F . E 9 s n I1 a H .- i nf I 9 1 I L L 4 5 v E 2 . i . E r 5 1 5 T ? r 1 5 5 I 5 1 1 4 1 Q 5 E e H : S E 2 5 n n 5 E l x 5 Q ., Q 5 5 E S E E 1'43'7!Wi'E?'.pF'i-SY! A , A TC4l'?'5 'f,'1. 'llfTP..'i.'-11 3,i'5K'5157 !3KffEEf?5S?Tm?W'7U'5!4i51'l L5' V ' . ,