Battin High School - Red and White Yearbook (Elizabeth, NJ)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1929 volume:
“
...1eg'2fI,q:v-.1 W3 img-wgwrpg-1:5 ' ,': -i'i1 X: Iivw Q,1fh.3,fgkg. Igfwsgf X Mm gi ,pf N 'M wfw Q 'Rl I E ' , , 2,51 If 92:31-QW Q :W if Iv xcgwm 'L 1. V ' , Wbfiifsrsx :I If I M., ,.,. 44 ,fa ,H U , ....v.,n.z, W:-.k . .. as 'm.- M-:I iid? ' 5' I I w ' .Y , 4 ' Q, A ag '- Mmigggr Iqgw .62 4 ik sgwvd JK XESQEWEQ? mia' E 4 QS! -, , NL'L I ,I-fggw 1 ..--. ,J ,1f.,g. ,, Fig, ,,-.,. v I 1' Q1 In-.', .x . wv 5431. ,I F 'ff I, , , , .,QQ,-If + 1 - A ' 32, +I- eg 1 W Hgvltdkkf gm 4355! V 1 Exggifiwgw 'ff ?E?3f A lrfihiik ' mf' fig MFE' M ' ' 55' 1' L I Ah' Ei3fw3fII W ', VQ WI J mgiwkff Wi 535355 W? WP' ,II I vb If1IfIIIf'3?7-93 A- . - - ' 2 , , ggEg3gq,5v:,x.,,Mg, .1 Q .I Mg, ,. uw, .,f ,,, W , .VI ,K - , gf-, zz , A gi M, I 1 1 w Mm, 151 .I.f,. NMI I ..I ., 1 - -' H., .L.aII-' I, MI ,. 'ff'- ' , wi -I I -- ' fi qw N fa ww isfkg nw' 1 -' ' gIdg4'M'R'4f5'ffW: I: M I EM ' S I gwgggiqf , g IfwwyIfvf,fa2sm-lffibl ggi? A A -my M., 523 we Ny5 , 4 it ,, K, ,, ,. ,, , Q II, ,, ,.. 42 ai' a Af ww f I H-qxsxijgi, ' ,iff Ii5Lszq?i'E3f',f If-21 ,,,a,:K.g' -im I- bs' fQU.QQw.fgaX35v:9I3,,Q, www 1? ,gglgfjfx 'V M II, E 4- 5 'Af ' 'FF WP faiiff ' an 59? :W 'Z 7 Y ' MV ' 'Q NM . 91. ,F Q el, '7:E?iI3W . ,ww W, , ,, 228, J.. V g ? .., M y I gxifi l ,- KTA? if-if -as Am1Q,I'. vfI, ,. J. f I X ,H-Q3 - wI,,g,,II5fpH Q16 wgxcwg ,Qf,w,,fW:,X,I, ,M - K, I , I- 21.1 I , ,. ,, .1 ,, , , , 'I KI ' ' ew 1 - ' ,uf Iv: :Fm 5 Q52 3- f -:vi P-I, 33' , Mft 3295 ?7 :wr f1 E..kA4 J u g, Iigli f , SQ L NA. :V,,:i4,k.W.,7M, A, ,tegsiu u A U U V f W V 5? 'z ip' 531 : ,fv i?f2'31i, 'S k 1 f , 5' am' awww J' 7 ,--2 f , f,' dIe,.. X . If if 4' Z' gif gi S' 5 :Bn 2 'Els' ,Q LL 5 an if m W ga I 3 if WW- 'ef Na , A ,gym 4 . ii' If if f' A 1 A I , 2, f f-II?I.I 4 -' IW F3249 1 .3- I f?- ,,, ,W -IW, .-,SK 1, . ,,.,,.. ., , , ' Wish Elsa tw iwfr X fn 1- 5' V - 1 , , ,gg i , my W ,f. Y 1 fvfig, , II5E'I:I wf f'f'P A ,iw ,JW I nw mfs-4' 'T ,I M . 1g?f,,,A,,ms1,5Q?9 ggi - 'Q . JHWQSLIJ, , Q 4 fisgkrgw fQ -, W- 3. -. ,Ig 11, I ig, A a Wrsi, it gy ,, WI 'SEER M ,gm I5Qffl gfII.,R II Eiga III I II K'-I-I I I my I Q E+ ,, :,3If' F -1 ff. :Il I JS :g al fi ni. fp - I-z . ,z,Iyi:i1 , I ,,,,,.,w, sf-I +, W, L W f, Yrgw f ,gil I : '7-If Me - 'I -I QMJ. flif 'W fi W 'A ' I 4, wav L-1 .I W W 9 .fffr?f2'5IL n M 3 8 J ,,' Ik xx Y N Q 4 Q ,,.,c8, fx ik- I ,iff ga WL ,N I in Je V M u f y .A-. , Ma- fha . 2' M. . iIf ,gm,1 A , . I , . 5, . A ,I 4, A,:l !5, ,y'g af 58,51 , uf -f' W -'- HI A ' ex QQHQJYER X , um m. 'QWK H an J '35 aww ww. ww-.ss A bf 1 i ' gig: V i w A gigipw may Qiigixmvjex .I . a. 455:55 f Q1 V., ,- y,f..,M fa v W a KI If ng , I N3 iw' 'QMYE J . ,f:z! 5l5 , .A I I .. I .Iq,.1 Q i, I ,1 I . f 0 f 'I ' Me- I I 'V , - ,QM 2,4 --,4'?5f k-1,6 ,WI ,.. U ia.IL.1I ,ww tfiwfi ' t X ,I Avg? e .' I , f m-,I ' M I 52 - V-IfJew??gIrEy. die, in 6 '1 -.fx J' fig, 'Yg'15f, 25'?:fggg?! QL N, iq X , Lv At v 1 Zi' mv :S ' ' 1 x I -pi, we I I A ik ,E 3 , Na V12 , T M 1 ,ff ,gm ' Q . N fa 5 . 4 f A , 4 I f- I 1' EI-f1:z5if:,vI 4: I Zh bv M ff' . .. . wfi?1I'i, 'fX'5I If .ff4 ..f:,,:f1-I.iQ?A?faH , 1 I 4 I im 'fy vi, 'I'f:z.s4ff'f6I .f14lgr'V'?f kT' W' '35SGHiIa5f'f ' ' 'H' 1' , 'I ' I. 'M XH 4 1 v A' xx' Lggsv W wi Jw 5393? M nag 'QQ ,x .fa 'iv ie I f 5 35 . Q ,' I . I z, K ii, -Q' '- ' ,f'5f 'K P get ,,. - As ,--,. w I':.,qg1v I. J, .M gjgii we V, 4 A4 IM' af W yi Q1 I. 1 ' W , I .L ff , ,, .K '. 2 12.54 ' Wd I, 3 '19?f351'f' +9 i , ' 'FJ fs fffrx , Wy fi ' ivw . ff y 2 3, 15 -I ' I ,, : ., I' , Q, . ,i as ' .4 -. x I q,SgE1,1Q3'1Q'551 , X-f, Qk,3, g, , x 545231. 2 gyqwif-Q n , e ' was X M'-3 JI' ,Mb sa ,E ' H J w' C Pg , 1, we iw QQ, '71 3 2l?vL S gx? , ,Ei ,I , . J' A -r , 5 4 A I :,'f' ,,q:, aw -JJ' L, L .- ' 'I T f W Jzgfsw If Q?-mg' If nwxgavfg-iggwihkv-ark? W yi AGQQQQ , wISI14gw.I55gM,p,ggHr12 i2i, 35511 2,6-.4 mx ww Q54 q :I i 14, A , ,W ,' AP' . :a1,',I,f 1,2 'E' IM, , If , . I. , - -LI , -. ., -1, . , ,, 1 ,A . 3 ' Q, I V. ' 'Ima I iwvgn .I . ,r , .,. ffm, .I . 5 f + , .. 1 , . SQ., mbsf . W f'2kf,2 , vi.w1 f3g y?f?f'fd Hv?gj1 .e Q!Lj,,t!,f.g,fgg ,Im , I 5. ,ii A A 'I fi! . pu- 1 ' H , . I A . 2 Q 'N yi , 4,455 a J + T 1 VM. k,.3x'3b?jg3Igq 5Az2!..- , , . ,Sf Wfg... DJYQQE1, XM ,L1iq.g,:,,va5l' . 'Bi!,4?f:IfE,w,:.4l 1-vkn ,Ml-,.k,,I.,.kg. gif. :5Er,53.:Efij'an!Qfgjl- in . m W s ' T ,332 xu 5,gig4v':fK ' E ng, ff ,,, I 3,12 Jirgjzwk 'QL , V '-gif-I M 43 'Hg ' N ' 'MW -,,'3m. 44,3515 15 eIf2'Bf?,?' Qvs '3 Qbwwigfiq 412' W k A if mffgfjrzggigg 'QQ ,kg ASKK? 'f55E+gPrzQ9!'L WW , A H ' M ?'F'W, '5'+ ' 1' 4 W NW X' 7 har .pI if W hvgmkpik 'N W' V? 'iiw If mils ? iwfw Wa' W , , as . 4 L' QW? 1 'AI 'gf ,N is-fm .qi 4. 1 .JJ 5, J, 'iq f 591 -'Y' w f V 4'2ig f' 19.3 N v I M' :ff 4' k . 'M L 4,4 ,Q Q . .1 u . 7 , x Wu .W , 9 ,. 3 if W, ,nv U . ,, , gh 1 1 '32 ,Q I 'S' ' 535 +5 A . 2I'a' ,3Y ,. 13-1--:w,a,::. A V2-54. '?': '?f155Mrl. ' A sif .J .A 11,9153 J II:,jIg9gf- Q4,j!:f:WfI:Iw.I, 3, ,z1' ffI '- Wfffaa wffv ' ff 'ff ' 'W awww' WI W4 'W ' ' 2 Mf-www 'fn EWFQM I wMw+'SI+'Iwff'wf3fW 3 wwim-W' mf QI In V' ,M , efwl , X 2 S I MQ 6,,1'.7wg by omg. A may if 55?-,gs , M fmiigw Q Q5 1 ily.-,w gg Whiz' .A Q 3, if ef -'M I V I f ,, , x. 515' 23 . ,1,,. , ,4 H, ,. R.. mem, ,, 'H , . , . 9' , a .. .JI I 'gfurvqp -, ,5,,,f,5 - , 'H .mmf P, .. .. I? . ' 'si AQ M55 . iff, I .P ' ,L Q . f n.i,',. ' .'::..'if4I'f.??:,'zp im 3 -,- M a, M , 9.5 , I 2 4?1i5S2!5v5w, i1'.I5Z?'ff'ii If Medi U .30 . - .-1' ,G 41 - 1.,.1.9HiEwsZ'2fa'p?,.saeg 4 7 I. J I MQ, Q an Y I,-X 42333223 21 Q, 1 A J 3598? If ,I I ,f P?wwi1w1.gnfggQg,g,! Qm 'vQ'?igWw5Q fm i4zFT.w:3P M5g?KQifaf,'-5?q,M?.m 1m 1 r 1 -Q any -I A 1. 1. w A 1 fri:-915' If 2? af-fl 'Milf 1. ,M-IM 'Im 'Wh R362 1 'IIWHII w If I? ZMQIM ,K ' iv ra W 2'3 WSI Mmm it 1 an Wye M, , 4 I? Sv, ,op ,F gig , ,gg k1.,vq,q,,',,1 u..fff5,t ipif wk ,EF MM, .bag , 1 ' nf 'Vx 'e' v -I, N, 2.1 X If Q 5-A 45 F MQ any I5 ' 5 31 Q4 - S' II I' X 5 V , an ' A 'fxa'-'Eg W I QS ,--Sw iv.. I ak J' mx--:PI ., .- 9 1 MQHQI Q X- - X I W '. f 1'1zgIaI Ih'?i Q mg? IH, 3' H: wg, If 11 - 1,22 T' If , ' I. V, I' LL: ' I -9. ' N '-32. . 1 I 'I -I I , ' A .. , I- sw. ,., J. ,,,.:,, I, 1- Iwvwy Ii, -kv 151, 2 '. I p,,'.Q-I-I ,,g:. , ..g Q.-m fl. gxf -uI.g,, ,, : 13:5 My gf . 3 M-:j-31q,-,Y- PM-1 51 --MU, mi,-1 a Ia. 2 N W- .A I-I 'Y 24 ,,.,.,,, ' ,s, I , ,- ,,, M. .W ue.. tif , 5, f'f:fI.,. ,Kim-.4 . ggi + S f , P Iv I , fn f f m Q gg p , 4 4 4 t 1 , LI f we I LI E?-5 , ,Fen sdfgwi, , .- 332' .1.,. -isnT4'II2ti2,.+''4??:7K.i.'f1'??f3'I1.-:35?1'3H- M ' z A P2 1' '-wifi? I 1 WNW f.'1'+'R.f Q Yakima fa' WV' H51 f ' 'H ' H Vi? 3 MNWSSP is fmff .mg ,,,..,.4e5,: M, ff, wx,,,t.., .. ,ag ,V Q. .... , Q, ,?,Mf:fT5q,jrM'+:4Q',,4qfa-Iw.w..I,wg:,, Wx. f 4 ,mfg-,ek 5A lf, ,,,,1i ,,., 521, W I .- -.5f,,gig - ?QffqQgi'sga'a-EJ 5- . 1.35. Q, wg ,fry qy 1 I A ,1.j',s,,i Jqfqr Mx, r -,Bw - h +1-I1 I , .1 I W A , RH -. NV' in A f ' f ,WX ' M 1, gk M -I, 42. mm? BN f ' 33 2 1' M fa , WY' H. 2,15 'Q' fn ,. 'J . agar .W k 21' W ' 4 31 ' W Mfr, 91 4 ' X 1 R ip H WAN H4 X in lim' 11' 'F'-153' I' ' A A 'ss ' is Q 'YQ . , -gix I 5 - I.-5 Lg F iff K w ffl A 3,6 Fa f A ' f MQ' , vi us M, fu .rv ' 4 p 1 get Wnlap y 4132 Kb Wiwvgfsfgi N W 5'f lf?kwe-1'J mf 'ZW if 'gig 5? we Mag 4'J.a'ff,fir1W Y2K 1 ' 1 WI- w',I,.:g.Iew.-,- ,,I.,Qw, WMI ,-, My I-,.-f,I ,I-aw, 9 in - :-.QI , .,.-5 I, Wx, ,,, , E.-.. J I I...,fI :SI I .- I, ,In L I .Ig ',I A 1' 'fi' +L' .,'qJ,',4'G,-MB,-2 ,km ,pg Qrggjimg, uf' gh W nl-uh fi-ff wk .ips gmvqif M33 15 ,ma. 'Q' 5 -I,1'f.v, k.fgB. 2 ' vm, gig we, rams ,.fI I-,,, 36234 win, w,.,,wf I f . , I, L.,.v,I in hw , fri,-'afI'4'fR'L .0rfEp 1k'--I-wi M.: ,:1.r.,:fgg-4 is ' mv - ,Q-f. Aw - I -A I IIf.t:.:I,1z'I. I , I. . irfnz I r--few 'f?+Iwff wtw:I :I,vzQr'K:.'w',:-fm m ir. ljw 'i w.k..W :gV,.i,.ii5:gigaQgM, lg,-Qf5s5g'f.Mg5,f1,,sm,f,p.,6,.,LW-i5fffg'21I., ,,W,TffJ.153, ,FH-!1.V ,IQei7,3M,9,w,h.,i.,,.,,3f.5 at -4' I-W4 I. ' '5:'f'I'If2:.p55f 'lf H ,. 135' . 'I, 'A 9 H. Q W- 1 Ie 1,'1zPm.'iI-li.. if .3135 1-g'g,'ffW Q41 If - 5 , . g 6g2.1' if 24345-'Q I-'Qf.',fPf3..'F9f5'??f.II,,' N gf ,jg y 'Vg'-' ' I4 igv- Q AQ Qw,f,,'f4 'lfifit 2.1'W1. 4.-,.,,-41.2, TW 's,v,sg'I-www,-H-Igf? 452Kig,,55,,s',,. ,mf,?Q.5s:44,I,:'fI.?? .gfigIvQ.,f.,A.I.:.5Q,y,5.,,,I.,:3+W.5,sQ .IW iffy, .gI,4.a,r,4?'fLA-,5,,..1I?5I!ffHaf'!,I3 ,.g3f,p:xg?.-.f,w,,,g,--ami.mm . , vw hgggf 5, fs,q-gf?--,::'af,k-g.1I.nzggg- 'I' , :gxwwgv lb w- 5452.-,'yg,, I, In-5j.,19,fx-5 Q'f1e., H:,sgI'5g,i,W-I ff'-2 .51 5, - 1Igw'.,w, 'f I,,.,..-ff' L37-Qu. I-m,,4Ii.m'Vf' 1 -' ' L Q-,mwg-Ifia II -. W T ', Jf'fw f'ffV '?'w!em5z Sf 'M'-' -zmfii'-cfkrii, IQ'-K'5i'M'+f'hff'2I:Ef -WV, .gf fun fyrfwf. -I av V ' - ' A151 I fhgia? 161' 'A II QG II I , wfiiaw 4- M 55 if 'M I1,.'e?3f3fl+gg Q'fLf2'Jf :'5:5Qf -1 irf wer, :JA w4.My,-f,xy- ww! E1,g 'W4gx.Q' fa., Wig. ' ,S fi' 2-,ggzgffgf ,,sm.kym -' 5' X 4' 923, gy., Q L -., I Iii? S . ., 'if I, ' I g ' . ,I , N f ., if I J 4 Q ,WQIM4 fain' f ' II .WyIy5pi5,f .I ta5H 4u.I ' ,QC 5 ,A 2, f .HQ '1'I1-U 73 . -'23 'ffg Q.-'4 J ,M -I 1 I , k,',dI w :,xa,2 'QIZ I I ff'w2f3'xfEIrH:,:ifi5wf 2911? I rw? 'f -' 3- ,ggi q AI 11 . ' 14 '- , f, .ssc -:I QI 1 4 . 4 M XA Ig ., I Igf-wr ,WI , -p, Sy3-,M M I , ,, kq.5.q.I,1 mr3,:q,g141 , ,Lp iv.,- fg, gg, i 6 , 543 U av , , IM 25, ef w,I5fgf1 g, UMf:-'V Q MQJ ' Q' 1 , ' 1 I K , 4 , r K 1 Q ' I qs,5I .',,. yyf.,5:gf.t:gY,, . R . . ala-an EAL ,,, ..JIt,,an? ,WNQNS -I3,,ifm,,w4'v g F' , , ig ,Za 1 Q , - ,, . , . - :I , I .- 3 Aff, .... .1 ..-.,,qMm.k,,,tvf31x.,L ,. ,.aIrAigx,Z. afbiiixf W K ,. 'ff -f .if 'ix . 3 I I5?g,3.-A 'I gal' f---64 W' R .1PII'GfwW I -Q Eg,-Ieswvh vqdilfxi Im1gx:4,!I.'a, I mf. Ia,3--aigfbi I .1 If 5,1 ww ,Wg-iv-Is..-,..M' . I, -an 'C 1' EW- -If f H, ,, ... I ff ., ,, ,... m y I., L Jg I:-:5eI- 1 ' -II' I, I' 1 A ,LEW 4. xv A A' 'f i 'ff' 'fir 2? ll ff 5 U mrv vm ' cg, ,A V5 md ,Q bg' r Us ' -'ffiif-1,.ST'L w'5-igihf af. rs' bgauxf W 42 haw if . 'It 'ff-Sim 'B M A 't 'K' fi Q54 wf I. 'W' Br-ff' :WI LI 'W '-img fwhf WW? MP Q . w Sis K S4 1 Ie A 'a Q 'R 4 If r -W 1 gg 4 1 .f .2 QQ I I :WI 2 ax M' H ,E A I I ,I R.Ya1Q'1w4,.h If, ,w was ,Q I , 4 M if W ' Y I v ,I 4 X - + 1- 'Q vi . -I Q 1 f I J gig ,I , A ff Wa 1 , W if 6 ' 0 ya-L G P Q ig, IQ we HW' E435 f ,1 px M f. ' J 1: 6 ri? 3' I' I 'K 1, U 1 X X ' ,' 3'-'f'.gfg GK' 1 31 B L ' A J if 2' A , W Q J ,I I Gi A . . sf. ya + V Aviv- I I :Q N. ' 154, 1' liz 4 . ',. . 1 ,, .If x., , I .. u..-'4 A. 'Qui Uf v'.'1.,.L If' Q , 1 - N , N 1. Wu., .L .I , ,. . .M , . ,, , .e -1-4 -. - . .M ..I, .- ,I , -'YI L X . I. II, z ,-Mag-I ,.4.,. NI .I f- ,rw -lima .4 , ,W ,II v I 4 'L' A G 1-f L ' 1 A 1 If y J f.w.,,I -Iv ww, I I. .1541-1.1 55-,. Will, , ,I , , -pl IMI ,,,, . f?Sf.f,,'4,l--ff-,-15, 1I qfix g-A-A-114. ,J ., , Qgqf I' ' ,Q qw, wigw ,I 1 3 , X 'X 5 M E , 1 2 3,1 ,N 2 V' I 41' -f ' I 'I 3. - f 432 as gn. -- f, .Q fI, ,I I? I I 1,- f I 1 7 ,- 1' - nmc y , , f.'1f:,t..Q,, I -I A Ig, ,I W W ' N J XS 5'fif2'F f ff +R' is 1. - I' 474 55 I I m -. 9-'92 .I 'VW M5555 sv H32 :fs 'X'-,EH if mf' I 1 , g , 35' ii ,U 2 M gr.. 35 ,Q 1-Iv at f1's,f3M!I,, -fT,I.a .. Q .,ff5-5 552 . 18 ,', -,f V.. H. Z. . .R-3' ,aki n-. v if A ' f' H V .- 4 , I NN. , . , +. . WX' 'S W I WF f ii, 51? I- :I-,ml 52, ,. fi v ia W 2 Nh 5, rv fgifsxwglfx, ,Sw M414 ' W n 'ff 263595524 'QQ' M ,J AJZTM 'ggi ,Q pg x Mfg? 1 si? ' Q-ff? - gif ' V V i. 'EF' 'i -- ,-iq., HG ,' f . A- . , 4 I I 2 kyl e-9 k,.kt Hif,?,,?.,mgi35ii , .K,,.g.,n 9 , ,,15fx,F.:l? , fgv, im, ., .W 1 5 , 'QR . , ,I Eu is gkx 1, A X 'W' ra . N, ay1ibf Qyg, , AXPQ-n4,? 1, gf? ,Q U' - '2 ' Q . .my wiv. Q 1 A, x ff I, I, ,n 5, I . , . I, , IX A vw . ,Q . 1? V h 4 .-., 653 .., Qin I? .4 'ff Q .u. .sq . .ik ,AMI UM 'R if .Ye A53 , ,, ,e , QI I ff 3' , Q. 4. if fm. I, ,Jr I Aa 'I fy-.Rial 'w 4Sf AS A2'f'Mf fii'rlC12Bl5Q? :iff-f +V A-IQ 'hi' L Wwfym' fw 'im wg 4 5' -, . 'MPM WW Ex JR ,QJQJBW .52 17.'6-ksggwgugkj 1 H5243 5585553 ,554 M ,fav ,ws L 'K 'hx V Q2 .Q ' FHL.. yf ,J 3 ,f .. .,,, NN Ji. mls, , 7 5'. 551 .ff I'e-- 3 q ,L -,wQ:.3,w,ygW-A,-y' S?kg1-j,5,,ewr- L :gr y ly isggd-j3'gW.5,:,'w4II Qi, 1 'KI .v,w-Y ' I v1X Ipybqp ,.Q,,,,,, f ,x,.11,w,, ,,.,., .. .. I ,. , I, . ,, .. -. .EH-ff--I,,:.kI :I 5 if J.uNl.M, . WA., M , ,Tm 51 I I., Q M, , .... , ,, , HX 'N G' ,fLw,.i19dj3. fwb '3' J ' , ,v' H ., aff - jx ,. ' 'Z 1 Y- Y ' .bu a mp 'I ,vA' .1u . A,.eg-4.1, , M z. ,yi 45. p., , Q win' jkfqy-I-is, I- h I f 'I- ' f.-f,,':,If3.' L, 15,3 Y A pf- ,I.I ..,. ,, V ,R ,, ., ., ,, ,, H , , ., . . ., ' si 5 'ie' 1, gg. fi x' Zi M2 NI.. gf, gargygw I X V Fw' I W4 ',- . , :, f 'i , ',JffI' :,, ,ji , -TSS. 2 xl 3-ff' W '71, -in f'37'If?' 4-9' T541 -I fW,,jiA V ff? 3' F' 5 MFE' K 'wi' Z' bi ,f W ALL. ,,:fss.53F 22233 4?fg',i fl? 23' Q' 'I 1 ' zi4 f:fI9J?' ' 'fi ,, ,I ,. ,z53,gmT,i,,, Eg? '3 bg? , , 4 ri s, f- M.w,mgm-fsmggmgafgn ., Qxwwwqyggqgaygug , ,, -M35 If , , . 'vihmncg Nw 3 A' 'Q' M' 'G' ' W Wvsmgf r F if f4 N7U'.W 'wi 4 '45, is wi! F' M 4 -1:'Wg'l -14N 'ff sf? '51, 'u..J i'5T'f'fw U l wwf' x. M4 My K , . H.. W f H. Q ' I' , I .ww A ,JL f, A ' in 'gf ' M. H'vxf'2'ig, .'Z'fzW?Q5 wav 1 J' '- III' Q- 95341 - W 'L ,gwg f 1 , W ,I j G u ', I 942 ' H. . , .w w It- 4 vig 1 4? ,L-, qw 1,4 ,, ejw?,,?5 F 9 , g il, fl , , gf- 72 lg 5553, ik Pkg U A5 if fjj I Qgwiq., E'.gaw! A1i ,T 'V Y 7' I Imam wg ggfw If . fqmw wf W 1 A M ., I -,v i f fbfv 71. V Ya I ,ff K,Wf1fI5 Q' If Ie I 'Y' 1-W I 43f4.MT2'51f? Exif' V 555 -'I QW ' I A I M353 f D ' I 3 My 5' NMCQA 1 ig 1 5'f5'4' 4 , ' 233359 W pg .nz-45 'WW 'ew' vs'-W 19 I x qw - . .1 I rg, Q M . , , :G gf - fs- -II- 'gf ,gpg Q , I II'-Q.-Q Q ' g 2 ,A A 91 1 I W ' I ,Q A I ' ,g m II ,,,g,:f, ,.,- I M-:ff I .- 1 I I , I, ,,J,,.,,, .gf Q V - '- N ' ' Q j M ' f x kbp 4,1 .Nr yv K7 'LM M ,Enix Hrs, ff. If 1-G grffkkkgzyf QM, N! 'wg ,, A Iva , it 53 l3fIssm Q V553 M X' ':,Hf f ? fi, 'H nf-f,,s:a5 5 fggjlg ,5V3'dVi' SE ! ,z agikiq- .M .- ,114 fi: jigsfw h X, 3, 3. 55 a,.lf M., .,V,kq .H .,S,i.Ii5,!. b, , 3A. ' 4 5LQ?, w:.4L5,.lk!.REf,,. lgwv v by g akl e 5.12, fy Usa ? EA I X I- W mgaf, wx? , I' x I - 53. Lt 4 .- Q, QM ,ggi If-pfffyyauigf-suE1,??,, I , W P Maki-Kiln?-3? WMI. I 1 'A ' xf Qimxa' y in Y 1 I ., W .fb A . . -f - ,. I- I - I II A- -- II I ' 'N- I. .,v' HL 1, .Sig n . , I,-,LM kiwi 4 , I-W WI , Imax Wi , gf M, xt mid it Q . Q ,x gxvxsgt E? Fm I M 41.53 . 5' Q WA, ,Aix MA 36,1 u. 1 - it gwcae-1 X 5' fi ,Q mga , k w ig I. -. 4 ig . f ,Q in ,Q W 1 ' a 58 .vj qu vm-W q k A ,ny ,,, ' 4 ww , 1 Y, . 4 xv ' , wg ff., G mix, ,qi ' t :E 'X 1: 1J a Wm' , I. A N R 4 ' ' f 4 I -fx W , gear 4 , Q, , Q ,f Nw? A I EF? Mgr- H I I , f' ww-,gg' JI 5 8 'iiwh MJ 2' I. I ,, , , 7 F, ,J 2225 b- ff,?w A Q TMI -I : W U l f' SM 2 k ' I s 1 w..m?w if 'MI W ' M IEW? 'WE I W f wr, Q XI I I if N :V We QW TW 1,1 M. fwfw , ,, ii I ., I3 'I9',l??5,.m. , I , A . , ,Fm 595' , .. .A- , ,, ' ,4zW' X 7 - . 6 . I -. v ,- EWR '?'5 ?fEfm I . N'W, .i1f-If A ' ffwgwfww' -af H ? mf' . ef Afavdd l -. T Iffy- nk, . , -w .1'aww w '. Q3 .. f' ,Mw3f'f' ' , QfffQ3 '4l'5, 5' 'M', I L ' 1 M3 - x ' GS-' ' 'H 5 -Q ' 5 Rf II ' I ws H, :If f ' Y. me . eq W uf 2 v ' iw' W I L. WIN. 'r?.,d f1I,E,, '15 ' .gb ,ig ,-N' Wir, , 3 z , 'sez W4 4.6 L I 'L X 4 gg., v pgs WWW 24.5.13 ' H' ggaiflsazfw 'gm -QW ,vf Aa .yiyqwg Q if FI H5-'er V1 ',-I.'.IQZ.:I.f'-1,41-2212? 'M IJ ,FIQTX 6' I i 'k zff MLM WM' 5' Jf:I 1,1e5'3I,J E' ww, If ,If W Y M5330 f H S 1 .9 Q ' , 15 2 fi wi wwq' ,i 1i,gK a W ki Q an 5 wg it. KJ ' S I .va wa ' 5 V I ,531 A i ' I Fm WN fu -my UI .gy J . I , sw, Q r I. . f 3 If I I 53' 2 21 v 1 K f '95 QMYKKI me ' i P 53 f Y W' f I j , I 2 ,S , ,N 1 , W A L X 4 uf fx JY I, Mf', ,w V iv' N xgxxh if I . c.15ffg4g5fv5M9.: ,if , QW , W a. 'f I A. , ,M ,Q ,if :, . '-,, .,' k - W V. ,pg 3? .K Q .xkiajf A AIS ,I -W ,I -. .5549 -.mf A 2 Iw, 1 I 1' 2 if ' '-If mf I ,, aifm2+I-- 'inf A fin M H M' 5'g'43'qi'?: Y 5w y 'EW RngiQ33i,? 3 3l?y'N! pf vf Q4 3 MPP 'Y' :dwg 1 Y fb H' ws',:S't'5?'5 H 5 :'?1 K I S Tl 'V f39'W : I I 'P ' K-if ' ' UM 'wg 33?-vmw 'su wh A arf? MT Ai' 4 ww Q ,ii gg, W MS? hx ,Asif 3 ,M .wx f , 2, is S1 J 453' I 1 W, 6 I 4, ,gf Llggg 5 .nik 1 lf? in ag, Y, X .f sb- S5 QW f ' s . 'Si I'I:II - I -I :Uh 1, I . w f 'P In-MI. I- ' f, ,fm - bw: I' ,' Uwe. I emu gy -,IM .,' .ff , -J-:I, I 571 .e s If-,rv -I. ' mmI'4I, ,p ,a+ I 9- V' I s.: gb ,MI I.-Il? ff, I' ,, . , ww, 1, K :xI ,I II , IA, 31, ,, j i AI ,m f QM , . . , , , . , , ., ,, ,, ,. M . A 1 3 ' Q, 4 K as , , , 5 A ,QQ . A gg gf fb. ww. Pg 1 Wm 93' if eg M, 55 N E 'H 1 g , 5W'Yx W I1 '- I, I 1 I - if .L V' W ,II Q- U fi? . - - ' 1-I- W x H11 f .II . ' If ' II-ri 4' ,- ,Sf -' MJF ' 5 ' -Q I Q ,I ., .If - . G55 I, +I fv f., , wg-I I I fr' RRI . w,,- - ,ISI - - , I ',,1.,.f,'a,I,.n I fa -I f f- I -.IIfII:I 'MI 'L ' - vw I vs :I fx A we - ,I::f1I 'M Iv- Q -'f , I. I 2fIf ISI.f- W. I' 'L , 7 I W 'I Q in ' ' 45' ' I - I 3 , I,2Iix ,,fII , gf Ag -- .. , I xwu W . Iwi ,,p-f.- - , ' ww af... . , gy, . 3 Ab, 1 . 4 ffl , ' I . 'v I-2 ,Q W ' I :,. f I IM 'f H-'fv'I If -+,5:gIlI',I,w ,W - 95ff' .. I, -5 rf' 1 w If fgg ,W K K, SA. wiv, .l, . .,,,,a,, Q :M ,My Uk Q, , 2,5 i,,,,,,m, E W , M fstxff , gn 41 7 A L v wx iw is -. 1 ' A in Lgxps 1 ,Q ' 4 ww wwf I My I AE , .,, fai.-ww + IMI I,,,,,g2Qw -I I Q' 5'3 Al A-L 4 Mi an 4' . xg 15-Qfi V ' gf' ff, I fi I Q a gn W 35,1 . A, ,A ma N , ,W MN A ,, I 'A bw 5 ewm gg , .4 is wx If w .1 M Sty vi:3w,J X Q1 Wm my QXRQTM x 4 5 .1 I I .' , -, , '- ,5 W XP 3 I 'I 'If .ai u 'I4v4f'f'f-' , If fsv 1 f 4 ' QYZKQQSIWN---qfQf,g. 13f5 X1J!?4gH 25' v3 I'f5f1ff!nI, fx, MILL W g . , we f.g.,,,2 . xy M-wwsirf F 5 ,ya wmwxw f, Q, I Q, gf, w ,I WI ,ha 2- sr' -fb , H, J ' r..I,II',',,Mf ffm 'amen I ff., - LQ, I , W v wg: WTMI,-,ig wr-' -1 ,' I- Qu, ji. , 352 I Q-JI, ,Q 4 ...MI N ZA W M, bn - feiwfz fr-. .,', , XIIQYW If : . --j N Ljt iw' ,fi,, , M , ,g i X K,gngQq?1II?522 aw 3 473 :WR Q5Iz?PPgI-1-ELI. La 5ff',g -41Qggf'fif' ' 'iew l if' H QE?-l'5f?,'5 L 1 yfwk V' It ' Q, We.-4,,' lex ,lqnwfxvkfr ' , V Q, -V 5 'I R1 , . ' ' -' MI Qin gwiXf 1M'Ifff?3'I , V .E F.. xv?:fyi,fA I. V Q Wx, ik if if 5215 1?pHn'3:?V' II II W :III I ff? QQIIMI Im Q .sf wa W 4 1, 1 I 4, . MMA I S ff' If ,ww , f ,MM 24 ,M .Q I in ,, fwwafivw QM ww ' :W M 12' 5 W. f ,il ig nw ,QL QW, Q ,W , ig' A- ,, 5 I k ' .I ,xg , ., , J 515455 ,14 T .,v. duh H Q I. 3, f IK A, ,, 'WM M whip? In Q Q 1 ww, n,,wg.,w,733E It wwygvwgn ,N Eh, WA 3 fI'2'3x,125gQgn QQ? 'Wwe i:i?.5? g 'N vS- if 5 ,If 41 221, as 4 39-A R fiaffiafffgfdi I, if ,eve g ,Iv G - -. F u 'ML' lslfrfmx- I1 gK.I-36251 51 i f 2 54,5 at . Q 'f W X .e ' 1 I KT In 'SQ .Q F iw is Q Y A 6' Xa? th P Qu C 1. E 'ix L M, J. f ' gig E wx. QF 1., , 'q 4 Al Ai! 'N N X ' H ,fl if gzigf , m , gy., Q, xgw wg, Qqwam, G 5, J w f 'g ag xgfguk Wig? 5 Kai z ' Q if wg PM r1Iw' 3EA x I 'Eb b -K uff ' 1 We ff 'X-wk . fi ., H . ,..I, 3g ' If'Ef, 4, ,, ,,,m,,,I v-..,f,, Q. 1 ,?g.:9'wAf?rZ,.1- wwf Q, f, , Y ,fbi 'K ' af- ff f 2' 5-. dmmki I, 155- Y? ewf,.u?.Q, .gk-fi ., ' If f . w- I , .IQ xy ,ff egg? , :sw My :g,I, ,ffl QP -541 5,3 Q 5 ' f -I' - 1 ,5 VI :V 3? ,Q ,I 1 I I f ' -X HN 25 WW' I 2 Qian 4' Egg, N. , Q, ' ' 91:59 If fav ww 'W QQ A 'M wmv wk' W 4. '?6qf ,J THE IQED AND WHITE CLASS OF JUNE, 1929 IEATTIN HIGH SCHUDI. E IELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY P l l 1 QKXX lvl., Af 'Dedication We, the Class of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, as a token of our deep appreciation and gratitude for the invaluable serfuices she has rendered to us, do dedicate this issue of Red and White to Miss Katherine Duffield. 7 MT. .mgfffvxw 6 4 MISS KATHERINE DUFFIELD Dean. fwff' Z If MR. PORTER W. AVERILL Principal. MR. CHARLES XV. HAMILTON Vicc'-P:'z'11rifvaI , l+'ACUl..TY CHOUI S HHH BA T Tl N HIC 5-1 RED and WHITE W me Faculty Principal MR. PORTER W. AVERILL Deaiu of Girls Vice Principal H Miss BERTHA V. GILLILAND MR. CHARLES W. HAMILTON ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MR. CHARLES R. ROUNDS, Director ' Mr. Bernard A. Benson Mr. Clifton J. Hopf Mrs. Margaret M. Miss Catherine Close Miss Marguerite Houlihan MacFa1'quhar Miss Helen V. Decker Mrs. Lora T. Hurd Mrs. Elizabeth Newell Miss Madeline DeVebre Miss Marion Kinne, Miss Alfhild Peterson Mr. George S. Green Librarian. Miss Elsie Snyder Mr. Schuyler M. Townsend MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss AMANDA LOUGHREN, Director Mr. George Bartlett Miss Ruth Glasier Mr. John A. VVhite Mr. Lewis S. Beers Mr. James I. McIntyre Miss Florence Dillard Miss Adah J. Wade SOCIAL STUDIES MR. H. H. NTILLER, Director Miss Sara L. Bartow Miss A. Carolyn Davis Miss C. Helen Regan Miss Rose T. Coursey Miss Ruth Ely Mr. Roland Sto-ne-back SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss PAULINE MCDOWELL, Director Mr. VVesley C. Atkins Mr. VVillia1n H. Hann Mr. Peter Vlfaitkevicz Mr. Raymond S. Clarke Miss Irene Kerstetter Miss Helen Zakiewicz Mr. NVilliam L. Davidson Mr. VValter Kroemmelbein Lab. Assistant Miss Miss Miss Mrss Miss Miss Ruth Weishaar FOREIGN LANGUAGES MR. VICTOR W. RITCHIE, Director LATIN i MARTHA ELTING, Supervisor Kathryn Boynton Mary Murphy GERMAN ELISE DEGENRING, Supervisor Helen Poley SPANISH Mrss BERTHA V. GILLILAND, Supervisor Miss Dorris Snavely Miss E. Lenore Placido FRENCH MR. VICTOR W. RITCHIE, Supervisor Mis's'Felicite Laiiamme MUSIC ' MR. TlHOMAs VVILSON, Director Mr. Arthur H. Brandenburg Miss Mary Downey COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MR. CHARLES W. HAMILTON, Director MR. JAMES F. GAIJLAGHER, Supervisor: Peuiuciusliip Miss N. Elizabeth Ayer Mr. Henry Glasser Mrs. Eleanor A. Baker Mr. Gunnar G. Mr. Foster W. Loso Miss Luella Loucks Miss Helen M. Bennett Gudmundson Miss Eve E. Lerman Mr. Allen Dakin Miss Emma B. Isett Mrs. Edna F. Stokes Mr. B. Arthur Darrah Mr. Leo S. Kornhauser 7 XVHITF STAFF If RFU AND TU RED and WHITE 'M' as-if PHYSICAL TRAINING MR. VVILFRED E. CANN, Supervisor Mr. Walter A. Gardell Miss Mary A. Monro Mrs. XV. S. Lane, Pianist Miss Esther Gates J Mr. James J. Nash PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT ART DOMESTIC SCIENCE MISS DOROTHY PORTER, Supervisor MRs. IVIARY H. IVICIDERMOTT, Supervisor Miss Edith Aldrich Miss Mildred Arnold , Miss Florence Plock Miss F. Elizabeth Morton DOMESTIC ART MECHANICAL DRAWING- NIISS ROSALIE A. ASHBY, Supervisor MR. RAY H. PASSMOREV, Supervisor Miss Marie Hughes Miss Grace Eldred Miss Josephine Kaul MANUAL TRAINING MR. IQICHARD IXICCARTNEY, Supervisor The Red and White Staff EDITORIAL Editors-iii-Chief ........ RUTH BIONTGOMERY, IXIILLICENT PIPER Literary Editor . . .......................... RUTH LANDOW Assistant .......................... ROsE XVILLIAMS Poetry Editors . . . . .. 'ELIZABETH XVAGNERI, IXIARGARET GLOECKNER Humor Editor ........................ JAMES SMITH, JR. Assistant .... XWARREN LAUGHINGHOUSE Photo Editor ....... ............. C ARL CARLsON Class Pliotograplzor .. . ............ ROBERT LONG Club Editor ........ ..... . . SPENCER HARRIS Assistant .. . ........ .... C LARA GORDON ART Editor ........... ........ ..... G R ACE IQELLY Assistant . . . ............ .... C LARK IQELLAM SPORTS Editor .......... ............................ C ARL GESSNER ' Assistants . . . ................ SPENCER LOGAN, NETTIE HELLER BEN. HOROW'ITZ, VICTOR LAVOLPE BUSINESS STAFF Advertising - A Student lllatzagers ........................ ADELE IQOESTLER, DONALD BLAIR Assistants ..... NIARJORIE NELSON, CONSTANCE FINNEJ, JOHN SCHWARZ Patrouess Solicitors ..................... ANGELA SIIAVVELL, ZITA SHAWELL, LOUISE IQORN, INIARGUERITE BOBERTZ CIRCULATION Studeut Managers ........................ JOSEPH IEOELBL, NIILDRED NIILES Assistants FRED BERGBAIIER, GEORGE POVVERS, GEORGE JACOBUS, FRANCES GILL, STEVEN DUDDY, CHARLES CAMPBELL. Typists ............. WARREN BINNS, DOROTHY FERDINAND, GLADYS GLUECK Faculty Advertising Manager .................... SCHUYLER M. TOWNSEND Faculty Advisor ............. ..... ...... B E RNARD A. BENSON 9 MR. BERNARD A. BENSON l m'11lfy .idfismx THE STAFF L 7,,, , f RED and WHITE VD!! v .. i659 President .... I7zice-Prcsidwlf Secretary . .... . T1'UGSZfiVCl' . . . CARL GESVSNER RUTH MONTGOMERY VIVIAN KAUIFMAN IKATHRYN KELLY JOSEPH LABONIA DOROTHEA FISHER The Class of June, 1929 OFFICERS . . . . . . CARL GESSNER RUTH MONTGOMERY . VIVIAN IQAUFMAN KATHRYN IQELLY SENIOR COUNCIL IYIARGUERITE BOBERTZ ROSE WILLIAMS JAMES KEOUGH ANGELA SHAWELL CARL CARLSON GUNIIILD Roos CLASS MOTTO M'eIizzs csse qzfmzzz zfia'f21'1i ' LOUISE KORN MARETA DEARDORFF ROBERT LONG SPENCER HARRIS FRANK D1 TROLIO CONSTANCE FINNE fBetter to be than to seemj CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOVVER Green and Silver Red R056 CLASS SONG ' I. Dear school, we're leavingg Our school, welre grieving: Too swiftly these years glided byg And now comes the day, XX'hen sadly we say A farewell to Old Battin High. II. Now we're partingg Soon we'll be starting Out on the venture called Lifeg Travelling a new road, Bearing our own load Of sadness and gladness and strife. Audrey Kelley, Louis Holtz Aa'z'eu, Clczssmates! And the 71lC71l0l'y lingers on. ITH proud hearts we Shall look back upon the three profitable years spent with enviable companionship in our Alma Mater. Each of us shall cherish that everlasting memory of a happy school career. . This memory shall contain the many and varied accomplishments of our Class of June, 1929. As the last graduating class, consisting of boys and girls, we feel we have been given a foundation suited to meet our future needs. Our aims and ideals formed in school will be realized only when we are finally destined to happiness and success. -Millicent Piper, Editor. 13 'rfb I 1 RED and WHITE - 3 O Y S RUDY MILLER . ROBERT LONG .... HAROLD MIIJGELY JAMES SMITH ..... JAMES IQEOUGH . RAY DACIQERMAN . JAMES SMITII .... . AL UREVITZ . . . . NED ALLEN .... SAM COURLAS .. JOHN SKINNER .. CARL GESSNER JOHN SIQINNER GEORGE LOVE CHARLES SMITH .. JAMES SMITH LOUIS HOLTZ .... MICHAEL REIF . . . NED ALLEN .... AL GARFALL . . . . RUDY MILLER .. MARSHALL BREEN WALTER ROOS ........... RUDOLPH ZALOVVITZ .... CARL CARLSON ......... Senior Class Iwi .....IIost Pofvzzlar. .Bvst Looking. .Ifost .SIfZlIII'0Z!.Y. .Ilost OI'fffl.HtII. . . CIKISX HIIIQX' . . . ..C1ztU.ft. . .. . U.Chfu1M.m . ..Qz11vtv.vt. .. . .. . . .A'0i.s'f1'Sf. . . . ..... . .Lr1:1v.x't. ... . . . .Host EIIl'l'!j'FfTC . . .llost f1llII7I'fl.0IlA' .... .Brst Sport. .. . . . .Ifost .-'l1'ti.s't1'z'. ....SlHU1'f 41106. . .... Class Port . . . . . .Most .7II1l,Yl.t'lII. . . .... IV'fttiost. . . . .....Higl1Hat... . . . .Higgost Iflzfjvr. . . . .Noatvst. . . . . .Best Damrvr. . .Most Gcncrous . .Class foster. . SPENCER HARRIS . .. .. .Most Optimistic HERMAN BICK .... . . ..Most Covzceitcd -vii 11-1-1 T707 GIRLS GRACE KELLY ANNA FRANK MARGARET GLOECIQNER ......... ROSE IYILLIAMS . ........ ETHEL MASON CONSTANCE EI NNE RUTH MONTGOMERY ., JEANNETTE XYILSON .... MILLICENT PIPER ANNA COIIEN . . . .... KATHRYN KELLY . .. ROSE XYILLIAMS . CLARA GORDON . . . . BARBARA SXYIET . ..... RUTH LANDOXV . . . AUDREY KELLEY BEULAH HAXYK . .... RUTH LANDONY . .... RUTH BAUER . ....... IRENE FRETZ . . . . . VIVIAN KAUFMAN . . . MERNA SCHNEIDER . MARGUERITE BOBERTZ GRACE KELLY .lblost POSST1I1fiSfiL'. ., . ? ? P ........ ANNA BOBERTZ . . . . . . . RUTH LANDOVV HENRY TOIVIALO ......... . .Best Athlete. .. ROSE MARY NEVVCOMB CARL GESSNER ..... Who Did Zllost For Battin ..... GUNHILD ROOS M . ff bw 1 , X' 1' FRANK ADlUlKlITlIS Hank 67 Bond Street Full 11101141 zz shot at rzmdom sent Pmds mark the shooter never mearLt. Rifle Club '28, '29g Service League, '26g Chemistry Club '29, JUSEPH ARCHAMBAULT HJOC1, 456 Franklin Street Df'sj1atcl1, is the soul of business. Sophomore Council '27g Track '28g Senior Orches- tra '29g Service League '28, JI. JOHN ARONSON Aron 216 Fourth Street The deepest rivers make least din. German Club '26g Interclass Basketball '28g Inter- class Baseball. '27g Track '27. ARTHUR WILLHAM AUSTIN Art 'tArtie 12 Elm Street lf,a pool table were water, Arthur would be a shark. Service League '28g Senior Orchestra '27, '28, '29g Junior Orchestra '27g High Spots '29g Nature Lovers' Club '28, '29. ANNA V. BARON i'Blondie 222 Clark Place Hllfvfllllllll, to zc'oma1t silence is the best ornament. 15 VERONICA BARBARA BARON Ronnie 'XRon A'Ver 207 Inslee Place Al1z0tl1mf nice girl. EMOGENE BARRETT Emogene 700 Salem Avenue Study gives streugflz I0 the mind. High Spots Staff '28g Biology Club ,28. MARIE ANN lBASTlIlEN uRCen 208 Atlantic Street Srlx of plzraxcx, cut and dry, 1ir'r'1'11m1't1 llzy 101151110 .v'1fjif1ly. RUTH C. lBAlUlElR Ruthie 806 XYestlield Avenue Neat, but not fl01 icl,' easy, and yet lively. High Spots '27g Assistant Circulation Manager QZSQ Associate Editor '29g Glee Club '27g Senior Girl Reserve '28, '29g Service League '27g Home Eco- nomics Club '29g Advertising Staff High Spots '27. ANNA BEAM nBabe,, 228 XVestfield Avenue There is a certain, majesty in jvlai1z1zess.,' Biology Club '29. 16 JUSEPH lBlElLON 1.-1061, 933 Meredith Avenue '21 quiet follow - for 11 Iwaskcfllall pIayc1'. Red and XVhite Representative '27: Inter-gym Class Basketball 27: Varsity Basketball '27, '23, '29g RiHe Club '28: Hi-Y '28, '29. NlE'll l1'lllE BENJAMHN Net Nita 919 Roosevelt Street 17310111111 deep wlzilc slzzggards sleep. Cfzmmercial Club '27, '28, '29. lHIAlRlRlllE'lI' BERMAN Hank 470 Jefferson Avenue 1 am 1101 in. the roll of f011z11m11 1l1!7ll. High Spots Representative '27g Service League '27g Glee Clny '2'3g Latin Club '28g G. A. Council '29g French Club '28, '219g President French Club '28g G. A. Representative '29, HANNAH lBllAlLiON Curley Han 613 Court Street t'Y0zr1' dark and curly hair is the min' of the girls. Glee Club '23g French C1ub '28, '29g Mixed Chorus ,Zu HERMAN BHCCK 'Bickyy' 50 Fifth Street 'S11fl1 joy a111I1ifi011 fflIll'X..' Boys' Glee Club '23, '29: Mixed Chorus '28, '29g Red and XYhite Representative 'ZSQ Track '28, '29g G. A. Council '29: Cross Country '29g junior Conn- cil '283 Spanish Club 'Zig Service League '29g Color Guard '29. 17 1 WARREN JI. RINNS, JR. Binnsie 415 Magie Avenue fl nite fellow - even if he does like 7'dd'i0.Y.U High Snots '28, '29, Red and White '28, '29, Ser- vice League '28, '29, Senior Council '29, Triangle Club 'Z6. FRANCES BLAHA flFran!! 840 Grove Street '.S'peech 'is great, bu! silence is greater. ANNA HELEN BUBERTZ Bubs An 538 Fulton Street A p1'iz'aey of glorious light is thine. Senior -founcil '27, Service League '29, Biology Club '27, ' . l MARGUIERITIE C. BOBIERTZ Bob Margie 7 f 9 838 Xyestminster Avenue XJ Nolhiiig ir impos.ribIe to industry. Sophomore Council, Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Baseball '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball '26, '27, '28, jun- ior Council, Senior Council, G. A. '28, '29, Commer- cial Club '27, '28, '29, G. .A. Representative '28, '29, Track '28, '29, Student Court '28, Hockey '27, '28' Red and VVhite Staff '28, J AUUGTUSTTUS M. BCOGART Gus Auggie 142 Orchard Street Science is 01'fjl1lLi.S'f'If knowledge. Orchestra '24, '25, Freshman - Soiyhomore Football 26, Track '28, '29, Chemistry Club '28. 18 JUHN G. BYORGIS 715 Mack Street No .reason now for calm familiar falls. Chemistry Club '28, '29. THEODORE DAVID BRAHNEN 'lTed 442 Spring Street 'fTlzcr'c is no true oraator who is not a limo. Glee Club '27g junior Council '28g Mixed Chorus '28g President Boys' Glee Club '29, MARSHALL JAMES lBlRlElEN lX'IeiS'l ulvlarshn 75 Grove Street 'Triwzdshifr has a pozwr' To soofhe affliction. in her darkest ll0'1L'l'.U Varsity Baseball '28, '29: Freshman Sophomore Baseball '27g Freshman Sophomore Football '27g Color Guard '27g High Spots Representative '28, '29g Interclass Basketball Champs '27, '28g Color Guard '29 ANTON BRENNER Tonyy' 615 Grier Avenue Ami he was always quicily a1'1'uyvd. Band '27, 'ZSQ Chemistry Club '27, '28. AlLlFlEilElD lBlRlElUlElR ' KIAIH iKFritZ!Y 433 Court Street I'VViJf' mmz- say Jzollziny in lftIl1gC7'U1lS fl1l1FS.U German Club '28g Chemistry Club '28, YZ9, 19 IEMANUEL BRUNSTEHN , HManny 559 South Park Street Bc clzarkcd for silmzfe, but zzniw' taxed for 5f7l'CCl1.y Junior Council '27g Service League '25. HARRY B. BROWN Brownie 211 Loomis Street Smo0ll1. l'1lll.V fha water zvlzerc the brook is deep . German Club '28, '29.. FRANCIS J. lBlUfClKll7lEY Mifx'f ' Bueky 1?rancy ., 1 X , x W ' ' C South TSeTfkfTtlV Street Q, ulvllllllillg ran be done at onrc, hastily and fm rally. I, Assistant Stage Manager '26g Stage Maflager '27 '28, '29g Hockey Manager '28g Hockey Team 285 Aviation Club '29. ANDREW BUKVA Andy 319 Magnolia Avenue Tl11'mlglz olzedifnfe learn to C0Hl1l1l1lld.U Track '29. ALBERTA BULWINSKI Bert'l Boots'l 2 Reid Street ln az'c1'y rank of great ana' .small 'Tis iuflustry sujvfvarls us all. Mixed Cl1o'us H233 Hockey Team '28g Girl Reserve '28g Baseball Teamg Volley Ball Team. 20 1 -1 KATHERINE VIRGINIA IBUIIDETT HSheikes.s 'iKitty Kay , 944 E. Jersey Street ,b'1If11rU 111 rrl' 0 11111311111 1115111 any .vr111y. y Triangle Club '2o3 Service League '24, Glee Club '26, '2'7.' HELEN B'US1ClHI 111-eta 130 Parker Road HS-2cfv1'l are H111 f11l7llg1lf.S' flzfrf satw' of f011f1'11!. Girl Reserves '28, '2'9: Red and XVhite Representa- tive '28: Commercial Club '27, '23, '293 Secretary Commercial Club '29, ' w111L1L1AM BUSCH 'ABuschy 808 Adams Avenue Not 111a11y 11 1'11 Nu 6111110 Iwffcv' 1111111 'Bill'. CI'IAlRLlES P. CAMPBELL Charlie Cheus 527 Riverside Drive 11 Comb d0'Zi'I1 his hair: Look! Look! if Jfr111d,v Zlf7I'I'gjl1f.' 1 English Club '23, '29g Circulation Staff. Red and YVhite 'ZJQ Circulation Staff High Spots '27: ,lun- ior Council '28, Sopliomore Council '27. PATRICK JOSEPH CAPONE A'Pat Shorty -102 Elizabeth Avenue UEIIZ ajfaI1Iv ami f0111'1'0o11.s' gCIIflFIlIUIZ.U Glee Club '25, '27, Latin Club '27, Color Guard '29, G.. A. Representative '293 Chemistry Club '28, Chemistry Club Secretary '29g Hi-Y '291 Service League '29, 21 CARL S. CARLSON Swede 518 West End Avenue He is complete in feature and in mind, W'1tlL all good grace to grace a gentleman. Stamp Club '27, Triangle Cluib '27, Service League '27, '28, '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, G. A. Representa- tive '27, '29, Photo Editor, Red and White '29, Color Guard 29, Senior Council '29, Chemistry Club '28, Tennis Squad '28, '29, Track '29, Motion Picture Operato' '27, '28, '29, Christmas Pageant '27, Red and White Representative '29, Vice-President De- lging Club '29, Seven Council '28, Debating Team HELEN M. CASEY ncaseyu 550 Grier Avenue There is I1'kew1'se a reward for faithful silence. JEROME CASSIIBA 851 Magnolia Avenue Little minds are tamed by m-ixfortzme, But great minds rise aluwe it. ALBERT GEORGE CAULO Al Pete 26 Geneva Street 'Ullusic is the poetry of the air. Battin String Quartette '27, Senior Orchestra '27, German Club '28, Chemistry Club '29. CRCILHA MARY CAWTHRA Ceci 167 Halstead Road Her gentle wit she plies, to teach them tr1tth.s'. Triangle Club '27, Girl Reserves '29.. 22 MARY lE. CHABACK Shorty Irish S26 Myrtle Street Tho only way to halve at fl'l.Clld ix to be one. Biology Club '26g Home Economics '27g High Spots '28, MHRIAM CHAIT Babe 333 East Jersey Street fl good 'kid' is allways o good friend. German Club '26, y27, 28. MARY T. COAKILEY Mae 448 Monroe Avenue Tho silenro of 'Jlae' is lL lesson for kings. junior Orchestra '26, Triangle Club '27g Biology Club '27, Art Club '28, '29, Home Economics Club .20 1. BENNIE COHEN HBen7! 456 East Jersey Street Too bad ho has to Iorwe 'Clif'! Senior Orchestra '27, QS, 'Z9.. lIlR'VlING ll. COIHUEN iAFatH Hlrvyli 456 Livingston Street H1i.1'1Zf11l.Yl'i1lg thought, and hitfing wisdom with catch studzofus year. Chemistry Club '29, Aviation Club '28, 'Z93 Triangle Club '27, 23 EI.IZ1XlBE'I'II I-IAZEI. COI.lBlUlRN Betty Colleen 514 Vine Street Wlzere'.r the dance now, 'Bclty'? Biology Club '26g President '29, Home Economics '26, '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29, Library Club '29, Vol- ley Ball ,26. K SAM COUIILAS Skipper Sam 47 De Hart Place Football is my moat! Varsity Footba y26, '27g '28, Captain, H '27 ' ffl' WILLIAM IIENIIY CIIOUCII I Bill 60 Parker Road Pilot of the fvizrflv tzviliylzl, Dropjving flown with costly bales. CHARLES CIIUMIDY Density 16 South Union Street Names are dc'ceizfi11g. COIINELIUS QI. CROWLEY Neil Corn 20 Rankin Street i-Y l26 .S'i11ccril3' is the trade-uzarle of true fI'iL'll!lXl1if7.n Chemistry Club '28, '29, Aviation Club '28g Ger- man 24 Club '27, 'ZSQ Senior Council '28. DONALD lL. CUMMING Don 639 Vllyoming Avenue 'Don' kfzows his srimzrc - and lime! Chemistry Club '28, '293 Aviation Club '29g Tri- angle Club '27g Rifle Club '29. RAYMOND DACKERMAN Ray Dick 550 Fulton Street 'I-lzza' flu' night shall lu' filled with music. Glee Club '26, '27, German Club '27g Mixed Chorus '23, lB5lEATlRllllCE DANMEILSON 'iBee HBeat 610 Emerson Avenue IKGFllfl61llFlZ fvrefm' blondes. junior Baseball '28, Service League 'ZSQ Girl Re- serve '28, '29g Gym Club '28, '29g G. A. Council '29g High Spots Representative '2S.. MARETA lE. DlEAlRDOlRlFlF Ret Marie 843 Summer Street l11d1z.vtr'y COJIQIVLEVS all. Home Economics Club '23, '29g Senior Council '29g High Spots Representative '26. A HENRY W. DECKER , 'lHenny 963 Lafayette Street After the Dellflolcly 45011105 school. 25 ILJEJILA RUTH DEGENRING uLeerr 44Li1yavy 4414601371 343 Springheld Road She might be silent, and not east away her sentences in vain. Girls' League '26, German Club '28, '29. HELEN DEUTSCH Dutch Blondie 443 Elizabeth Avenue Silence is the genius of fools and one of the various virtues of the wise. Home Economics Club '29, High Spots Circula tion '27, '28. ROBERT DE VlIlLlBlISS I l.BObw 260 West Jersey Street The future 'prof' in 'chem ' Latin Club '27, '28. . FRANK Dll TROLIO Frank 820 Grove Street Theres a lot in a snzall package. Sophomore Council '26, '27, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, Chemistry Club '28, '29, Senior Council '29 5 Trea- surer Hi-Y '29. DORUTHY JI. DRAPEAU Dot 1120 Elizabeth Avenue 1 will newer desert 'Ken'! Service League '27, '28, G. A. Council '27g Biology Club '27, '28: Home Economics '28, '29 CSecretary '28, '29Qg Sophomore Girl Reserves '27, Senior Girl Reserves '28, '1 riangle Club '27, Glee Cluo '28. 26 HARRHET T. DUBINS Ted 126 First Street Cleverness will overcome all obstacles. French Club '27, '28, '29, Debating Club '28, DOROTHY FERDINAND Dot 754 Eaton Street Be silent and safe - silence never betrays you. Biology Club '27, '28, High Spots Staff '29, Red and White Staff '29, High Spots Representative '28. MUILDRED lFlINKlElL Milly 25 Grove Street Neat, not gaudy. High Spots '27, '28, '29, Exchange Editor, High Spots '29, Glee Club '29. CUNSTANCE lFlINNlE Connie Happy 141 Acme Street Ambition has no rest. Girl Reserves '28, Sophomore Council '27, '28, Senior Council '28, '29g High Spots Representative '28g Art Club '28, Red and White Staff '28, '29, Service League '28, IRMINGARD B, lFlL0lHURSlClHIlUTZ Irmi 135 North Avenue Rare is tlze union of beauty and b1'afins. German Club '28, '29, High Spots '26, '27, '28, '29. 27 .,+' J, J .' J' 9 .i . , IX 1 Vu ,471 X , if sf H jf! fs '94-ff! ll' cj BERNARD FOlLKENlFlLllK Bernie 640 XVyoming Avenue If lIlClffI'I'S not zvlzaf you flziule you arc, but what you arf. Sophomore Football '26g Glee Club '27g Sophomore Baseball '27: Sophomore Basketball '27: Triangle Club '28, Hobby Club '29, Spanish Club '28, '29: Debating' Club '2'9. KALMAN lFOLlKlENlFlLlIK Kal 6-10 XVyoming Avenue And zvlzmz I open. my lips Inf rm dog bark. Sophomore Football '26: Baseball '273 Basketball '26: Varsity Football '283 Hobby Club '28, 'Z9: Span- ish Club '293 Glee Club '26, '27. ANNA lISAlBlElLLlE FRANK Ann -165 Henry Street Thou hast fill' fatal gift of I1f'a11ty. Service League '27, '28, '29: G. A. '28, '29: Art Club '28, '29: German Club '27, '28, 29, QViee-Presi- dent 285: Girl Reserves '28, '29g Gym Leader '25. lllRlENlE lFlRlETZ Renie Fretzy 96 Elmora Avenue ll'l1z'Ic 'round our coaflzes crowd flzc whiff- glotwd bea11.1'. Service League '27, '28, '29g Volley Ball '27, '28: Gym Club '28, '293 Girl Reserves '28, '29, High Spots Representative '27: High Spots Staff '28, '29g Red and VVhite Representative '27: Basketball '2'7. NATHAN' FRHEDMAN' HNMV, uRed,, 1020 Cross Avenue 'lYufIzar1,'.r hair is almost ready to sniokrf' 28 lElLlEANfOlR GARBOW HEY, 21 Chilton Street Noise and Eleanora are 5y1zo'nynz0ins. French Club '28, '29, Latin Club '28, '29, G. A. Representative '28, Secretary '28, President '29, G. A, ALFRED GARIFALL HAY, 936 Meredith Avenue Ask for f0.vephz'ne. Baseball '25, '26, Varsity Baseball '27, '28, '29, Triangle Club '27, Basketball '27, Track '28, '29, NlET'll'lIlE GENSHEHMER 1250 Clinton Place Nice girls rome from Pcwnxsyltunia, d0n't they Nettie? CARL GESSNER Collie 559 Meadoiv Street fl jvrotferlr is one 7'lZGll'.S' wit and all 1nen's wi.vd0nz. President, Senior Class '29, Hi-Y '27, '28, '29, Secretary '29, Sports Editor Red and White '29, Cheer leader '27, '28, Assistant Manager Baseball '25, G. A. Council 27, '29, Service League '27, '28, '29' Color Guard Captain '29, Latin Club '28, Ger- niaii Club '29, Memento Committee '29, Prom Com- mittee '29, Student Court '29, Orchestra '27, '28, Band '27, 28. RAYMOND lF. GlIEGlElRlllClHI URayU 160 Smith Street Such a scientific mind! Chemistry Club '28, '29, . ' 29 ' FRANCES lE. GlIlLlL Fran 144 Spriugheld Road She Ieniozvs her man: And zvli-cm you rant and swear, Can draw you to hw' with a smgle hG'Z1'. ' High Spots '27, 28: Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserves '28, '29g Library Staff '28, '29g G. A. Council '28g G. A. Representative '28: President, Library Club '29g Red and VVhite Staff '29g Girls' Glee Club '28. WILLIAM A. GlIlLlLlESPlIlE UBH17! 517 Maple Avenue 'Noihing succeeds like success. Color Guard '29. . STELLA GHNSBERG Stell 20 Elmora Avenue lVifl1 foo mu-ch qzfickllcss ctw' fo be filllgllfj' lV1'f1z too much f1zink1'11g to haw common tho11gI1f. ' Service League '26g Glee Club '27g French Club '29. ABRAHAM GUICK Abe 18 Clover Street Zimmer ein FI'C1l?Zd.! Triangle Club '27g Service League 'Z7g Chemistry Club '28, '29g Aviation Club '29, MMLRGAHMET JF. GLUECKNER iipegh 416 Linden Street T1zc1'c is a jvleaszzrc in poetic pains VVfzz'ch only poets know. Triangle Club '2'7'g Latin Club '28, '29g English Club '28, '29g Red and VVhite Staff '28, '29g High Spots '28g Editor-in-Chief, High Spots '29. 30 GLADYS GLUECK Gluey 81 Elmora Avenue --1 friend is worflt all the lza,.za'v'ds we .can wuz. Triangle Club '26, '27, High Spots CReporter '23, Advertising Manager '29jg Library Club '29, Red and Vllhite Staff '29, Latin Club '27. . ELIZABETH MAE GOETZ KlLibY! CKLibbyY! KKBilly!' 842 Sheridan Avenue Tlza11yl1l in mina' may came f07'll1 gold or drossg Vlfhenv camed 111- words, we know fits real 1c'o1'fh. Girl Reserves '29. HADDHE GOlLDlF1INGElR Hattie 500 Magnolia Avenue n.'l'IIl.YlL' is well saia' fa be the sfveeeh of flze angels. Service League '26, '273 Glee Club '26, '27, '28g Mixed Chorus '28, '29.. CLARA M. GORDON Mickey 152 Monmouth Road Some angel guide my pencil zolzile I draw lflflzat nothing less flzan, angel can excel. Student Court '28, '29g G. A. Council '28, '29, High Spots '26, '27, '28g Assistant Club Editor Red and VX'l1ite '293 Girl Reserves '28, '29, Gym Club '27, '28, C29 Secretaryj g G. A. Representative Gym Club '28, English Club 28, Art Club '28, '29: P. M. Triangle Club '26: German Club '273 Latin Club '27, Library club '293 Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball '26, '27, 285 Hockey '283 Baseball Team '26, '27, '28, '29g Track Team '27, '28, '29: Service League '27, '28, '29: Handbook Committee '28. MONROE R. GOREEICK liACe!? HM01177 161 Second Street They 7lE'Z,'C1' taste wlw alwaiys Cll'flll6,' They allways talk who viewer fhi11le. Latin Club '27, '28: Art Club '28, Assistant Staff Photographer, Red and XYhite '28: Interclass Bas- ketball '27, Sophomore Baseball '27g Rifle Club '27g Hobby Club '28, Sophomore Football '27, G. A. '27, '28, '29, 31 L he VM fwfr' ' w' -fn ' 5 HELEN GREENWALD Babe 335 Magnolia Avenue Hcllft' and petite, Sinmzzzzg and swcc1'. ' Sophomore Volley Ball '27, Girls' Glee Club '27 '28g French Club '27, '28, '29: Latin Club '27, '28: '29g Red and VVhite Representative '27. LEU GRULIOW Practically Nothing 29 Jacques Street Hr who talks 11111171 Cannot u17c'a3'.r talk well. Latin Club '23, Chess and Checkers '28, MARY G'UlLllrCK Mary 61C Enfefson Avenue fl Iliff' girl ix 41 l'!1!'l' frvaf zzowadaysf' ALBERT C. HAAS ..A1-, 460 Livingston Street 'Tm' 7'0ifr's fvifrszzv him by day, .-'Ind flllllllf him by Hight- .-lnd 110 Iisfms, and needs musf obey, W'I1e1z the Angel says 'W1'ite! ' Chemistry Club '28, '29: Baseball '29. ROBERT lHllUlCHllN HA S, Jar. UB ,JU A ' 7 6 ' oad l UW' f ' gl nl, 11' V' ' ' 'fig 2I,0i?'lf'f Cap in, Tennis Club '28: Tenni ub '26, '27, '2Og Track '29g Football Squad '28g ervice League '27, '23, '29: Glee Club: Junior Council '28g High Spots Representative '28, Stamp Club '27, 32 SPENCER HARRHS Spen 'Pee-XVee Spence 768 Eaton Street T1'ifIc.r flzcnzzsclwgv are rlegazzt in him. President Stamp Club '28g Chemistry Club '29 fVice-President 285, G. A. Representative '25, '29, Student Council '25. '29: 7 Council '2'8g Senior Council '29g Track '29g Club Editor Red and White '29g Student Court '29. AUDREY GASlKlllLlL HATTEN 'AAugy Ray' 219 Vine Street A fellow-feeling 'iiiakes one woizzirozzs kind. Biology Club '27, '23, High Spots '27, '28, Ser- vice League 28: Home Economics '28, '29, CSecre- tary-Treasurer '29jg Art Club '28, QPresident '29D. lBlElUlLAlI-lI MAE HAWK Boots 254 Orchard Street Sim takvllz nmxt delight in music and 'insfr1mzc1zf,r. Glee Club '23, '27. '281 Operetta '27g Junior Ora chestra '263 Senior Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29g Mixed Chorus '29: Library Club '28, '29, Service League '29, High Spots 'Z7. I 1 - 'MABETH PALMER iaiieiritimf ,Lv I Betty I 515 Chilton Street Sn rang tim si1'c'1z.r, -with Fllflltlllfillfj soimzi, Iiuliriuy all 10 li.vft'11. Biology Club '273 Service League '28, '29, Hockey Team '2S: Volley Ball '28, Basketball '29, Red and White Representative '28, Glee Club '26, '27, '29, Mixed Chorus '28, Operetta '27. lLlIlLlLllAN lHIlElLlFANlD Lil 653 First Avenue .-l Iifflv 1z0r1.rr11se mm' and flzvizt ls rclislwd by the rvzwst nzmzf' Service League '27: Latin Club '28, '29, French Club '28, '29g Glee Club '27, '23, '29, Mixed Chorus '29, 3 3 NANNIETTE lHIlElLlLlElR Nettie 531 Elizabeth Avenue 'fPe1'suasio41, tips Ilfl' ionguie wheufcr she talks. Service League '27, High Spots Reporter '27, '28, Girls' Sports Editor '28, '29, Editorial Writer '29, Track '28, '29, Senior Basketball '29, German Club President '28, '29, Red and VX'hite Staff '29. MUINNIUE HERMAN Babe O Min 529 Court Street 'Ll trim friclm' is zwwili a-ll the go-Id in the world. Glee Club '27, Senior Glee Club '28, Mixed Chorus '28, Junior Glee Club '29, Commercial Club '28. lETlHIlElL KATHERINE HERRMANN .iEth,, 126 Lincoln Avenue .. . . . 51105 tIl'IU!1j'.Y .vo gefiffrzwzis and kind, --1u0fl1i'1' like hw' is lm-rd I0 find. junior Council '28, High Spots Representative 'Z8' High Spots Representative '29, 1 HARRY S. HOCHBEBG Hok Hotch 915 Madison Avenue lt is mzriqizil fwcnplc who UiCCU1Il,f7If.S'h most. Sophomore Council '27, Junior Council '28, In- door Track '28, Track '29, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, High Spots Representative '27, '28. lL0lUlIS HOILTZ Lou 253 Court Street HC'Ill'ZQ'liXfl.7l'g all the chains that bind the lzidden .mul of Izazfm-ozzyf' Senior Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Vice-President '28Q, Junior Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Band '28, String Quartette 26, '27, German Club '28, Penmanship Team '29, National High School Orchestra, Chicago 28. 34 VERUNICA MARIE HlOlPlKlINS Ronny 865 Livingston Road She looks, ads, and speaks just as she onglitf' Service League '27, Glee Club '28, 7 Council '28 5 Track '28. ANNE HOROWITZ 1009 Kilsyth Road She lzas been a frimzd in smzslririe and in sl1aa'e. ,zgilee Club '26, '27, Mixed Chorus '29, Orchestra MICHAEL ll-lIlUlF 1F ENUS Mike Chick 1017 Julia Street VVl1af slzall I do fo lre f07'l I'L'I' l?I1f07UJ1?U Gym Club '28, Hi-Y '29. ' MJULDIRUED BERTHA lIlLlES f'Mi1'1 ,x I 1,29 Alton Street J 'Conze and trip ll ar you go, On- the light fa-ntatrtzc foe. ' lBiology Club '26, Service League '29 1' Glee Club '26, '28, Mixed Chorus '27, Operetta '27, Senior Orchestra '26, '28, '29, Junior Hockey '27, '28. GEORGE W. JACHOBUS 'Puddin 155 Bryant Avenue, Springfield, N. J. One of these all-'round fellows you so often hear of, but seldom see. Latin Club '27, '28, '29 CSecretary '27, President '28Dg Service League '28, '29, Advertising Manager of High Spots '29, Assistant Circulation Manager Red and VVhite '29, Band '27, Chemistry Club '28, '29 CTreasurer '29J, Stamp Club '27, Hobby Club '28, G. A. Representative '28, Prom Committee '29. 35 MARHON LANICONT JUDSON Jud ,luddy 405 Jersey Avenue A girl auymzc would be proml to claim- as a friend. Service League '26, '27, '28, '293 Biology Club '262 Triangle Club '27, '28g Glee Club '26, '27, '28g Mixed Chorus '28, '29g Concert 'ZSQ Operetta 'Z7g High Spots 'ZSQ Hockey '27, '28, HARRY M. KANTROWITZ Har Fat Kant 23 Dayton Street From many, one. Baseball '28, '29. ALICE S. KAlRlElLlI'll'Z .Al-v 452 First Avenue Good lzzzmm' is altn'a3'.r a s1rCfz's5. Service League '27: Latin Club '28, French Club '29, '29. WlI'VlIAN, KAUFMAN i.Vin arvivvi S01 Pearl Street Sl1v'll flld a way. High Spots Representative '25, '26g Glee Club '28g Biology Club '28, Orchestra. '25, '26: French Club '28, '29: Library Club '28, '29: Secretary Senior Class '28, '29g Senior Council '29. CLARK J. KELLAM, JR. jake Kell 408 Cherry Street ' To know lzozt' to lIiG'C 011019 ability ix great skill. Stamp Club President '25, Vice-President '26, ,lun- ior Council '27, Red and VVhite Representative '2'9g Hobby Club '27, '283 Chemistry Club '28, '293 Art Club '28, '29, Art Editor Assistant, Red and XVhite '29 36 AlUDlRlEY lLlE lRlEWlE lKlElLLlEY 917 Jersey Avenue Ulf -z'i-rarity were thc fnslziou, itlzulzvy would be one ycaz' alzead of the siylesf' lfnglish Club '27, '28, '29, High Spots '27, '28, Girl Reserves '28: Girls' League '2o: Service League '27, Home Economics Club '28. GRACE DOROTHY KELLY 'isis' 417 Westmiilster Avenue Sufi: popzrlarify must be do5or'1'ocl. President Triangle Club '27, '28, Art Club '28, '29 CPresident '28J, Girl Reserves '27, '25, '29, Red and VVhite Art Editor '29, Junior Council '27, '28, Hockey '28, KATHRYN H, KlElLlLY KAKa377! 854 Gibbons Court The king lzimsolf liar followed her L'VllClZ- sho has zcalleod l2f'fof'v. High Spots '26, '27, Girls' League '26, '27, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29 QTre'asurer '27, Vice-President '28, '29J: Library Staff '29, Hockey '27, '28, Senior Volley Ball '28, Senior Council '29, Treasurer Senior Class '28, '29, Home Economics Club '28, '29, Biology Club '26, Service League '26. '27. JAMES CC. lKlEOlUfGH Kow 'tji1n1ny 1095 Mary Street 'lllony wcoitr adi'ifc,' only tlzo wise profit by if. Service League '26, '27, '28, '29, Color Guard '29, Triangle Club '26, Chemistry Club '28, '29, Senior Council '29, lBlLANCCll'lllE SYlLVllA KlESSlLlElR Blanchus ' 149 We'st Jersey Street She was cz .S'Cl10lKl'1', and a. right good one. French Club '27, '29 fVice-President '28j, Latin Club '27, '29, CVice-President '29j. 57 JOSEPH lKOlElLBlL HJOCH 637 South Street lfVc furmder why they all like foe. Junior Glee Club '25, '26, junior Orchestra '25, '26, '29, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, '29, Senior Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Hi-Y '27, '23, '29, All-State High School Orchestra '28, Inter-State High School Or- chestra '28, Stage Crew '26, '27, Librarian: Or- chestra and Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Circulation Man- ager, Red and NVhite '29, Stamp Club '25, '26, Ser- vice League '26, '27, '23, '29. AlDlElLlE lEWlElLYN KOESTLER Shrimp 360 Elmora Avenue Size mtirvtlz .vfudie.s' and sjvorls, Ana' H1i.1'cfh 110171 well. Treasurer Sophomore Class '28, Advertising Man- ager High Spots '28, Business Manager High Spots '29, Advertising Staff Red and Vtfhite '28, Manager '29, Triangle Club '27, '28 CSecretary '28J, Latin Club '28, '29, G. A. Representative '29, English Club '28, '29, German Club '29, Student Council '29, Student Court '2'9, Volley Ball '26, '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, '29 tCaptain '29J, Baseball '27, '28, '29, High Spots Representative '28, '29, Red and lVhite Representative '29, Sophomore Council. HDA KOLPEN ld Ide 442 Fourth Avenue Her air watr .vo 1ll0til7Sf, hm' asffect so 111c'ek! Glee Club '27, lL0lUllSlE lE. KORN Lou l5 Lyon Place l'Vl10m not even crificir rritif1':e. Volley Ball '26, CCaptain '275: Basketball '27, 28, Baseball '27, Girls' League '26, High Spots '26, '28, '29, Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, '29, Biology '292 Triangle '28, Red and 'White Staff '29, junior Coun- cil '27, Senior Council '29, Hockey '28 QCaptain '29J. MARJURHE KOSCH Margie Tom 909 XYestF1eld Avenue SiI4'11r0 is one of the tiirfzrcs of thc wise. VService League '26, '27, High Spot.s '29, Latin Club '26, Volley Ball '26, '28, Basketball '29, Base- ball '2'8. 38 JOHN J. KRESS Hfohnnyl' 114 Pearl Street Fw he was studious - of his ease. Chemistry Club '28, YZ9. IDA KRINZMAN HI!! 15 Newcomb Place Her snzilz' is 1lll.S'IH'PU.S'.YCli.U Home Economics Club '28, '29 fVice-President 'ZSD THOMAS lKlRllZ Chris 428 Spring Street Striw, and hold clwap the xtraiu. Junior Council '27. EVA A. KULBIS 'tEve Pee-VVee 235 Inslee Place Gc11tlr to otlzfrs, fo Izvrsclf sc1'c1'e. High Sports Representative '26. JOSEPH A. lLAlBONllA .ijoeu 14 South Seventh Street Thr law nf work is flzaf law which 1'f'q1ri1'vs perffr! abcdzvizccf' German Club 'ZSQ Track '28, '29g Chemistry Club Vice-President '28, '29, Senior Council. 39 N S. NMCIHIKOILAS ILA tCOlRt'Il'lE Nicky 652 First Avenue All-faimly llatskefllall 1llC1I1. ' Inter-class Basketball Championship '27, '23, Var- sity Basketball '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29. IDA MAY lLA MOTTE Babe 332 Grier Avenue Her face was always happy and sweet. Sophomore Council '26, '27, High Spots Repre- sentative '27, Girls' League Representative '25, '26, Volley Ball '25 CManager '25Q, Pin Ball Team '25: Baseball '26, Library Club '28 tSecretary and Treasurer '29j. JOSEP ' . LANDERMAN tx A outy Jose C' ,li32 Cleveland Avenue lz 'ale of my life is lo make lmsinoss a leasuro and pleasure my biisiizossf' omore Baseball '26, Sophomore Football '26, ' , Varsity Baseball '28, '29, Varsity Football '27, Spanish Club '29, Hobby, Club '28, RUTH IE. LANDOW Ruthie ,l 'Rufus ' 143 Bellevue Street Good taste plus good jftdauzeutg Carclvss of cc sure, nd! oo fond of fame, Still pleased' fvaisagg no? afraid lo blame. Service Leagu '29, i pots Staff '27, Chief Typist '28, Club5Editor , ,, junior Glee Club '27, Senior Girls' Glnee Clash ,g Mixed Chorus '28, '29, Red and Vkfliite Assist' t iterary Editor '28, Liter- ary Editor '294-MSturle Souncil '28, '29, English Club '27, Class irror Committee '29, Senior Coun- cil '29, Pin Ball Team 27, Operetta '27, Volley Ball '29, Chairman B. H. S. Pin Committee. WALTER LANDRY 6KXNY'altYY 1042 Louisa Street His f1'l'Cll!l5lllf7, still fo fmt' l'0lljTllE'd, l'Vos always of the plvasaul ki11a'. Service League '28, English Club '28, '29. 40 JOSEPH FRANCIS lLAlUlClllUS it-1069! 163 Fulton Street .-'Ind dreafizs of greaz'11v.vs in thine eye. Junior Council '27. ISADURE LAZAR Sonny IZ 621 Elizabeth Avenue St1'if'r', and hold cheap the slraizzg l.va1'11, nor account the pang. Triangle Club '273 Chemistry Club '28, '29: Hobby Club '27, '28g Spanish Club '29g Chess and Checkers Club '27. MARY M. lLlEARlEY 'fMerrily 741 Floral Avenue HlYl.l'l1lC alone is lzaflpilxcssf Sophomore Council '26, '27g High Spots Represen- tative '27g Girls' Glee Club '28, Home Economics Club '28, '29g Library Club '28, FREDERICK DANlllElL lLlESllN 'tFritz 322 Fulton Street His anim disfi1zg11i1's11c'd any crowd, His cred!! sfrmzgtlzclzed fzulzezz he Imu'0d. Sophomore Baseball '26: German Club '281 Track '28, '29g Chemistry Club '28, '29, RUTH H. lLlEVY 826 Stanton Avenue The wife wiflz a Sllllll' ca'i1zs. Glee Club '27: Latin Club '28: High Spots and General Association Representative '2S: Freuehilub '28, '29 CVice-President '29j. 41 v KATIHIRYN MARY LOGAN .Kay-, 835 Madison Avenue Dreams, b0ok.r,Vaire ca-ch a- wotrldg and bookx zur know Are cz sullstautial world, both fr-ure and good. Secretary Biology Club '28g Home Economics Club '28, '29g Art Club '29g High Spots '27, ' E. ROBERT LONG I Bob ' 140 Sayre Street rn for .vzzirfars he seemed, iillz grace fn 'Zi'l'I1, with lzvart to ll0!tl.' nior Council '293 G. A. Council '28, '293 Student ourt '293 junior Council '27, 'ZSQ Sophomore Coun- cil '26: Sophomore Baseball '26g Sophomore Foot- ball '26: Manager of Tennis '29: Chairman of Prom Committee '291 Glee Club '26g Service League '27, '28, '29: Memento Committee '29g Rapid Calcula- tion Team '29, GEORGE FREDERICK ILOWIE Georgie 635 Newark Avenue 'H1's aim ix high, and so is fre. Service League '27, '28, '29: Art Club '28, 'ZQQ Hi-Y Club '28, '29 fPresident '29bg Chemistry Club '28, '29, fPresident '2851 Football Team '28g Me- mento Committee '29g Triangle Club '27, EVEILYN E. MACKEY Ev Eve 169 Morristown Road Ever grfztla, and so gracious. Biology Club '27 fViee-President '28, President 28, '29, Secretary '29J. RUDOLPH MAGYAR Rudy - 432 Court Street 'Ili' 111t1 Ives a mlitzldr, and falls il fwarv German Club Secretary '28, -12 GRACE E. MALLUN Grace 746 Pennington Street Faithful to ezfcry trust, Gentle, loyal, kind, and ju.rl. ' Glee Club '26, '28, Art Club '28, '29, Concert '28. HERMAN P. MARRUW Herk 315 Madison Avenue ' A good num l1l Z'Gl' dies. Freshman Baseballg Tennis Team '28, '29, Interclass Basketball Champions '27, '28, '29, MARIE G. MARTIN Stretch Re 213 High Street Oli, well for llfl' wlzlnsc will is strofzyf' Sophomore Volley Ball: junior Baseballg Senior Basketball: Biology Club '29. MAR MASLOW Mae 47 Pershing Avenue So Sllllfflf, yet sweet, were lm' cl1atr ms. Home Economies '28, '29. A. IETHIEIL MASON 'iShorty Shrimp 1117 Chestnut Street Her lzoir, lzer 'HZtlill1l!?l'.Y, all who .raw azl1ni1'cd: C0111't00-Hx though Coy, gentle but 1'et1'rc d. Senior Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29g Service League 27.9-28, '29g Hockey Team '27, '28g-G. A. Representa- tive '28, '29, Red and VVliite Representative '28, '29, Volley Ball '273 High Spots Representative '28, '29g Track Team '28. 45 GERTIRUDVE C. MCGINLEY Gert Trixie 25 Melrose Terrace HCV zwys are ways of fIULI.S'tIl1f1IC.S'S. Service League '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Gym Club '28, '29, Volley Ball '26, '27, 28, Baseball '28, Basketball '29, High Spots '29, Red and VVhite '29. VIRGINIA EVELYN METZ Ginnie Gin 480 XYalnut Street Gvuf1v, .YfUGCl'fflSI', and zI'011zu1'C. Service League '26, '27, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Senior Council '28, Home Economics Club '29. DOROTHY JANE NIlEYlElFiHOLZ Dot jimmy 406 Linden Avenue As fvleasanzf as the day ix long. Student Council '28, '29: Student Court '28, Senior Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, Senior Glee Club '29: G. A. Representative 28, 29. MILDRED CC. MILES Mil Milly 426 Kilsyth Road lime rzcwf avid fair is .rlzv. Service League '27, 28, '29, High Spots '27 CHX- change Editor '28, Circulation Manager '29j, Red and XYhite Associate Circulation Manager '29, r lllllU'DCOll.ilPlHl MILLER ..Rudy,, 718 XVestminster Avenue He -:var a jjl'll1'IC'l1IGl1 from sole to C7'0TQ'l1, Clean fn-z'01'vd, aim' llIIfl I'l'UHj' .rIim. ' French Club '26, English Uub '28, High Spots '26, '27, G. A. Representative '26, '27, '28, '29, Chi- cago Chorus '28, Operetta '27, '28, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Red and W'hite '26, Junior Glee Club '26, G. A. Council '26, '27, '29, Junior Council '27, G. A. President '28, '29, Student Court '27, '29. I rf lE'll'lHllElL M0118 Pinky 1051 Grove Street Let genfleuess my strong euforeeuzefzf be. Glee Club '26, Biology Club '27, G. A. Representa- tive '58 CTreasurer '29j, Girls' League Representa- tive ' 6. ANNA MARIE MONAHAN Ann Nan 129 Fulton Street Care to our eojfin adds a nail, no doubt, .Jud every grin, so merry, draws one out. RUTH MONTGOMERY Rue Rufus 236 Parmalee Place ' ,llaslering all those arts in which the wise excel. Battin Representative in Reginal and State Oratori- cal contests '27, Vice-President, Senior Class '28, '29, Senior Council '28, '29, 7 Council '28, English Club '27, '28, '29 CPresident '28, '29, Vice-President '28j: Service League '27, '28, '29, High Spots Cir- culation Staff '27, High Spo-ts Reporter '28, As- sociate Editor, High Spots '28, Managing Editor '29, Student Court '28, '29, Student Council '28, '29, Senior Girl Reserves '28, '29, Red and White Repre- sentative '26, '27, Assistant Literary Editor, Red and lfVhite '29, Associate Editor, Red and Wliite '29, Sophomore Council '26, '27, Latin Club '27, Tri- angle '27, Handbook Committee, '28, '29, Library Club '29, Head Usher '29. S-.lllUNlIlUS HARRY MUSLEY Sheik Moe 121 Rector Street 'Vflzat neither in my heart, uor outward eyes, Envy the great, hor do the low despise. Junior Orchestra '25, '26, '27, Senior Orchestra '28, '29, Band '28, '29. MARJORHE QlllEANlET'lI'lE NELSON Ret Marg Blondie 20 Hillside Road It is allways a, pleasure to have a good worker , u moiggd. W V Home Economics Club '27, '28, '29 fVice-Presi- dent '28J , High Spots Representative '29, Track '28, Hockey 27, '28, Red and Wliite Advertising Staff '29, High Spots Staff '27, Glee Club '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '29, Senior Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29. 45 f f Chu 'NVE A cmwrtorrn NELSON ,V Af ffvemn , f ff! M4 Jefferson Avenue K'.WUU.VIll'6 the mindlv height by the shade it fasts. EDWARD NERODA llchickl! NEdY! 817 Gebhardt Avenue 'W'here music dwells there is a charm, a power, that .rways the breast. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Band '28, '29, Service League '28, '29, Chemistry Club '28, '29, G. A. Coun- Cu '28, '29, Hi-Y 29. S. GEURGIE NETTA Kid Lefty 608 Fourth Avenue So 071 he zvorked, and za-aiferi for the light. ROSEMARY NEWCOMB Nan 606 Newcomb Street Now young and old come forth to play On- zz .YIt7I.S'11i7l6 holiday. Volley Ball '25, '26, '27, Pin Ball '25, '26, Base- ball '25, '26, '27, Basketball '27, '28, Senior Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Gym Club '27, '28, '29. FRANCES NCOVAK Frances 53 Fourth Street How silent doth she sit in thought too deep. Commercial Club '28, '29, 46 BURTON O'NlElULlL Burt 356 Rahway Avenue Labor L'01'1,l1l'l-Bl'.S' all th1'ng.x'. Chess and Checker '27, Stamp Club '27, Commer- cial Clwb '28, '29, High Spots '29, Service League '29, Color Guard '29. GlENlEVlIlEVlE KC. 0lRSlINll Gene 850 East Jersey Street Xl wry nice girl - what more can be said? Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Baseball '26, '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball '26, '27, '28. ANNA N. F. OSWALD 'lAnn A 21 Galloping Hill Road Bid me di.vco'm'sc, I will enchant thine ear. RUCCO C. lP'lElLlLlICONlE Pelly 900 Second Avenue I dare do all that may became a man. Junior Glee Club '26, Boys' Glee Club '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, Track '29, Spanish Club '29. WILLIAM PERA HBi11l7 544 South Park Street VVillz, malife f0'zUa1'd none, lflfiflz charity for all. Iviziionflub' '28, liesidfiit Chemgry EubY'29. 47 ANNA M. lPlFlElllFAlUlF Ann 1055 Fanny Street In framing artists. .-11-1 ha-th thus decreed: To make some good, but others to exceed. German Club Secretary '28, '29, Service League Lieutenant '28, '293 Biology Club '27g Sophomore Council '27, High Spots '27, Basdketball '28g Volley Ball '27, '28, Girls' Track '27, '28. LOUIS PICONE Lou Frenchy 204 South Street '!Gir'e if an llJldCI'SfG-lldlillg, but no tongue. Chemistry Club '28, '29. MARY V. PHENCIAK Mae Marie 161 Livingston Street Hfllllilliffflll lll'ZC'!Ij'A' will aiftaiui the l1igl1f'.vf. High Spots Representative '27. lMllIlLlLllClENT D. PIPER Suee 427 Murray Street 'Hoi' plmsurc is hcl' power to fha1'111. English Club '28, '29, G. A. '28g Student Courtg Red and White Staff '28g Editor-in-chief, Red and Wliite '29g Associate Editor, High Spots, High Spots Re- porter and Circulationg Home Economics '28, Man- aging Editor, High Spots. VllWlllENNlE lFlLlENIllNG REED Viv Vivie Reet 175 Elmora Avenue A smile 1'or1n'cs the zvoinzding of ri f1'0'ZUlI.U Sophomore Council '26, '27: Service League '27, High Spots Represcntattiveg Home Economics Club '28, President, Home Economics '29, Hockey '27, 43 1 la, W, J 'll r MICHAEL I... REIE Mickey Mike 745 Emerson Avenue Michael should have been named JVIercm'y. Track '27g Captain Track '28, '29g Sophomore Football '27: Cross Country '28g Hi-Y '28, '29g Chap- lain Hi-Y '29g Glee Club '26: Operetta '26: G. A. Representative '283 Red and White Representative '28, Relay Team '28, '29. SIDNEY II. RESNICK Syd Pete 423 South Park Street Tho gift of words rharmclh tho souls of 'll1f'll. French Club '26, '27g Chess and Checkers Club '27g Cross Country '28g English Club '29. SIDNEY RESNIK Cheery Sandy 563 Court Street The hooks he works among may yet hnpress him. Chemistry Club '28, '29g German Club '29. IJEON QI. RICCIINIAN Red 48 Pershing Avenue U1zI0s.v thou find occasion, hold- thy l'01lg1lI',' Thyself or olhars camvloss falls may 'ZC'1'0l1g, Hobby Club '27, '28, JAMES EDWARD ROBERTSON Jimmy 840 Monroe Avenue VVo are the zzzizsic-111alee1'.v. Service League '25, '2'6g Orchestra '24, '25g Fresh- man-Sophomore Football '27g'G1ee Club '25, '26, '27 Track '28, Cross Country '28. 49 KENNETH D. ROBINSON CiKenYY 252 Springfield Road HL1'fC'.Y struggle hat-ing so far reached its term, Hence .vlzall I pass approved. German Club '26, Triangle '27, Chemistry '28, '29, Rifle Club '29.. . JOHN W. ROLSTON Johnnie 1040 Byron Avenue Ability win.: thc respect of true men. Glee Club '28: Service League '27 fLieutenant '28, Captain '27J, Mixed Chorus '29, G. .A. Council '29. GUNHILD DUROTHY ROOS nciundyv 4iGunrv 72 VVest Grand Street .S'trar1yf'! That a harp of tlzousand strings Should kccp in time so long. Sophomore Volley Ball '26, Sophomore Basketball '26, Sophomore Baseball '26, Manager, Sophomore Baseball '26, Junior Volley Ball '27, Junior Basket- ball '27, Junior Baseball '28, Senior Basketball '29, Biology Club '26, '27, '28, '29, fPresident '27, '28J, Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29, Service League '27, '28, '29, CSecond Lieutenant '28, First Lieutenant '28, As- sistant Captain '29j, Red and White Staff '29, High Spots Representative '28, Gym Club '28, '29, Secretary, G. A. '28, '29, CVice-President '29j , Board of Governors '28, '29, Student Court '28, '29, Sen- ior Council '29: Chairman Memento Committee '29, Senior Volley Ball '28, Manager, Senior Volley Ball '28 WALTER R005 Blondy 729 Livingston Road Tim grcaiter man-, the greater courtesy. Color Guard '27, '29, Gym Club '27, '28, Service League '27, '29, Football '26, '27, '28, Sophomore Baseball '27, Track '27, '28, Baseball '29, Junior Council '28. ROSE ROSENBERG UROSY, 14 Newcomb Place Her lauylztfr is the sign of Izcr good nature. Debating Club '28, French Club '28. 50 TSADOR B. ROSENBLATT Pugy 217 Third Street If I slzou-ld ever by chance grow rich . . . Service League '25g Sophomore Council '25. DOROTHY BOTH Dotty 811 Colonia Road A .S'iIm1re is golden, but I prefer s1'lve1'. Latin Club '28, '29g French Club '29g Operetta '27g Basketball '28g High Spots Advertising '27 fCircula- tion Staff '27J. , TRYING BOTH Irv VVushy 215 Mellon Place Happy am, I, from care 1'm frec- PVlzy I1-l'C11f'f they all content like mc? Service League 'ZSQ Freshman Baseball '25g Sopho- more Baseball '26: Sophomore Football '26: Basket- ball '26: Senior Council '28g High Spots Represen- tative '27, BEN WTLLTS ROUNDS Binnie 440 Pennington Street I lzatw bought Golden opiu-ions from all sorts of people. French Club '27g Track '28g Track Manager '29, Color Guard '28, '29g Service League '29, LTILLTAN SAILZNIAN Lil 710 Van Buren Avenue Hsllfll joy auzlrifiou fllIU'.V. Service League '273 Debating Club '29: French Club '28, 'ZOQ Latin Club '28. '291 Senior Glee Club '27g Mixed Chorus 'ZSQ Vice-President, Latin Club '28 Sl' C. MILTON SCHENK Milt Professor 538 Linden Avenue Hoboken must be Heaven. German Club '28, '29, Art Club '29, Service Lea- gue '29, JOSEPH SCHIMKOWITZ ..JOe,, 542 South Park Street 1 shall go out as all men go! MERNA BELLE SCHNEIDER Snitz Belle 142 Ralph Street Silc'nrc is wisdom - lm! am I silent? Service League '26, '27, '28, '29: Treasurer, Girl Reserves '23, 29: Baseball '26, '27, '28, Basketball '26, '27, '283 Volley Ball '26, '27, 283 Commercial Club '26, '27g High Spots Representative '263 Red and XYhite Representative '28: Hockey '26, 27, '28g Gym Club '26, '27, '28, Track '28. JOHN SPENCER SCHWARZ Cowboy 226 Rahway Avenue Pily mc not, but land thy sm'i0v1cs hearing to zvlzat I slmll unfold. Reporter, High Spots '2S: Associate Editor, High Spots '28, '29: English Club '28, '29: Hi-Y Club '29g Red and VVhite Staff '29g Track '28. HSADORE ll. SEHDBAND Is.sy 327 Morris Avenue 'iPl'Ul.YC 1110 lrridgc that rarrics you 0z'm'. 52 GEORGE A. SEYMOUR, JR. HDOCH 253 Orchard Street Small things are very great indeed: The raindrajv is the rainl1ozu s need. Hi-Y Club '28, '29'g High Spots Circulation Staff '25: Service League '26. , lx f ,K 'X' j,lfApg,!Uf'fl f MILTUN Sll-lIAlPlIRO uskippyn uskipu 801 Second Avenue I say that I think for myself- Bnt what is this self of mine? Hobby Club '28, Rifle Club '28, '29, MURIEL lBi0SElLYN SlHlAlPlllRO Murie 355 Elmora Avenue I see them- nightly in my sleep! Triangle Club '28g French Club '29.. . ANGELA LONDON SHAWELL Ang Angel 56 Cherry Street Ally mother 1'ea1'ea' me in an island town. Senior Council '29g Senior Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29: Biology Club '27, '27 President '28, Vice-President '27j: Sophomore Girl Reserves '26g Red and White Staff '293 Junior Glee Club '2Sg High Spots Circula- tion Staff '28 CAdvertising '27jg Library Club '28, ZlI'lI'A STEVENS SHAWELL lAZiY! 56 Cherry Street Always pleasant - one would always want lzer for a fl'lL'IlFI.U Junior Glee Club '26, '27g Biology Club '26 CSeC- retary and G. A. Representative VZSQQ High Spots '27: Senior Girl Reserves '27, '28, '29: Vice-Presi- dent. Home Economics '29g Art Club '29g Red and XVhite Staff '29, 53 lL RED SHKORA N Fat Al uth Park Street From fat s te the spirit 'warlle.v. Football '28, L tin Club '26, Triangle Club '28, German Club ' 3 Chemistry Club '29, Hi-Y '27 '28, '29, Literary Club '28.. i JOHN H. SKINNER, Jr. Johnny 1034 VVilliam Street nilIL'UIl'Zi'l1llL' he played .x'1u'passil1g 'well A part, for most, miplayablef' Track '27, '28, '29: Cross Country '28, Band '27, '28, '29, Orchestra '29, Hi-Y '29, Sophomore Coun- cil 273 Junior Council '28: Senior Council '29, Red and White tatf '27, '28, '29, High Spots Represen- tative '27, ' , '29, Service League '27, '28, '29, Span- ish Club : G. A. Council '27, '28, '29, Student Counc' 7, '28, '29, Class Mirror Com.mittee '29. I 9 I ' ES R. SMITH J JI Charlie 1 590 Adams Avenue J Our own drug-store cowboy. Service League '27, '28, '29, Triangle Club '28, Commercial Club '27, '28. JAMES W. A. SMITH VVhiskers 111 Murray Street IVl1afc:'cr we conceive we c.vp1'ers clearly, and words flow with ease. English Club '26, '27, '28, '29, G. A. Council '27, '28, '29, High Spots '28, '29, Red and White '28, '29, Sophomore Football '27. HELEN A. STARZEC Babe 230 Franklin Street EMU, zuiflz lzer alert repose About her, and about her clothes, She pirturecl all tradition hears. 54 lHlE'lI ll'lIE STEELE Het Shrimp 37 Baltic Street We hope that she who always ku-ew That being lovely was a duty Will have gold haillx to wander through. High Spots Typing Staff '28, '29g Commercial Club 28, '29g Red and White Typing Staff '29.. lI'lIlllLDA LORETTA STORZ ', Sunny'g 'x J sl f J 'X 636 Livingston Street J I i l ' A She s a.r 'stmjzly' as her name. Ju ' r CouncilX 28g' Senior Girl Reserves '27, '28, ' High Spots '29g'xl?go1ogy Club '29g Library Club ,' ' ckey '28, 2295 olley Ball '27, EDWARD STRAUSS If 28 Denman Street - e l 'Eddie' Shrimp ' ' is keen eheomlter of our wits: zd on both szdesf' . . l'1ll ' eam '28 CPresident '29jg Tumbling '2 , ' g English Club '28, '29g Cheer Leader '28, ' g Service League '27g Nature Lovers Club '28g hemistry Club '28, '29, BARBARA SWIFT Babs Bobbie Bobs 410 Elmora Avenue Ah, sweet and fair .rhe seems to be! Stamp Club '27g Girls' Track '28g Art Club '28, CSec1'etary '29jg Service League 28. OSCAR STEPHAN TESKE Tes ' 219 Rankin Street The only way to have a friend is to be one. Chemistry Club '28, '29g Hi-Y' '29, 55 CHARLES R. TISHMAN Tish 1018 Kilsyth Road Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Triangle Club '27g Chemistry Club '28, '29g Avia tion Club '28, fr MALQ if 9 Third Street It is well for one to know more than he says. Varsity Football '28, '29g Varsity Baseball '28, '29 Varsity Basketball 'Z9g Track '29. J. STEPHEN TOTH Steve 257 Fourth Street He tlzat liaih kxzozeleflge sparetlz his zvo1'a's. Track '29, Chemistry Club '28, ALEXANDER W. lUlRlEVlI'lI'Z uA1rr aku Street 5 ' l ' el' ' lziglzer than intellect. U homore s b l '27, Basketball '27, '28, Var- sity Basketball '28, '29. I PATRICK CC. WENEZHU npat., 517 First Avenue Be there a will, and .wisdom finds the way. Service League '26, Chemistry Club '28, ETHEIL ANN 'VIDA HEth!, 245 Ripley Place Tim pen is the tongue of Ike mind. JOSEPH E. VOILKEIR uloeyn noxbeeu 4:1069 1080 Dewey Place The more a main, knozvs, ffm more Sophomore Co-uncil Vice-President chestra Sophomore Baseball, High Nature Lovers Club '27, Debating 1 worilzy he ix. 27, Junior Or Spots '28, '29 Club '29. ANNESILEY WADE Anne His eyes are hom-as of silent p1fayer. Service League '29, Hobby Club '27, '28, Chem istry Club '29. ' ELIZABETH WAGNEIR Libby Lizzie 821 Cross Avenue Sha is gifted with genius who f6Il0'Zl'C'fIZ much by natural talent. Service League '26, '27 QLieutenant '27D, Latin Club '26, '27, '28, English Club '27, '28, '29 CVice- President '28, '29J, Volley Ball Team '26, Basket- ball Team '29, Sophomore Council '26, '27, Junior Council '27, '28, G. A. Council '27, '28, Assistant Poetry Editor, Red and White '28, Poetry Editor, Red and VVhite '29, High Spots '28, Editorial Staff High Spots '29, Triangle Club '26, '27, '28, Secre- tary Sophomore Class '27, JOSEPH J. WAITKEVICZ VVhitey Joe VVait 243 Clark Place flu ajfable and conrfco-us gE'JlflC1lLl1ll.U Indoor Track '29, 57 JIIESSHIE PAGE WEBBER nj-essn 733 Jersey Avenue She has a heart to contrive, and a tongue to persuade. Scn'or Girl Reserves '28, '29, Service League '28. ROSARIA WILLIAMS 4iR0Ser1 409 Grier Avenue 7 0 humor is always a success. G' s' e '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, ii l , '27, Freshman Council, Sophomore ' ' Iigh Spots Representative '25, '27, '28, Stu- ' Service League '28, '29 CVice-Presi- nt id Secretaryjg Biology '27, '28, '29, Red and Vhite Staff '27, '29, English Cluvb '28, Library Club '29, Baseball '26, '27, G. A. Representative '25, '26, '27, '29, Track '27, '28, '29. Co i Council, Debating '27 ,' Girl Reserves t A JIEANNIETTE ALICE WILSON Skeezex' Jean 429 XValnut Street limo pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again. Service League '26, Girl Reserves '28, '29. VALIESKA IL. WIMMER Hides!! 130 Reid Street Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dnsky hair. High Spots Representative '27, Commercial Club '28, tPresident '28J, Service League '28, '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Red and White Representative '27, FRANK WOJTELKA 507 Bayway gl fellofw-feeling makes one wondrous kind. 58 fl g 7 JU' 1 1 ff - , ws viofron H. W. Worm' Vic llLandsmann 131 Smith Street How er it be, it seems to me 'Tis only noble to be good. Sophomore Council 'Z8g Senior 7 Council 'Z9g Track '28 lVlllRiGlINlIA E. WOODRUFF usyinnyv uJ'inu 406 Jefferson Avenue 'Tlzozi has the patience and the faith of saints. I A Senior Girl Reserves '27, '28, 'Z9g Latin Club '28, '29g French Club '29, BUDDY LION E. ZALOWITZ 3 Points C'mon Lion 419 Washington Avenue He gives his tongue no mo1nent's rest In phrases battered, stale, and trite. Hobby Club '28g French Club '27, '28g Chemistry Club '28, '29. MARY MADELINE ZIBIKOWSKA Mae 307 Franklin Street N ot to know me argues yourselves unknown. JACK ZOLUTNISKY 716 Myrtle Street Give me that growth which some perchance deem sleep! Chemistry Club '28, '29g Triangle Club '27. . 59 RED and lVHITE Mil- i - IIGW WALTER lL. ZUBER W ' 522 Maple Avenue Still gnrcrzz than my song, U1'a1zz'n, and yff audience find, tlzozzglz few. Boys' Glee Club '27, '28, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, Track '28, '29, WILLHAM MITTERMAN 4AYutn!Y 815 Rebecca Place nffdilllflllllj' .rclzooled in ezwy grate. MORRIS RCOSENBERG VVin.gs Rosy Mike A 471 Madison Avenue If you had asked of me . . . Stamp Club '28, '29, RiHe Club '28, '29, G. A. ' '27, '28, '29, Chess and Checker Club '28, Hobby Club '28, Vice-President Rifle Club '28.. Seniors, Onward! ENIORS, we are about to step from the Paths of High School into the Road of life. Our destinies lie before us. XYe are now standing upon the threshold of the future, looking dubiously forward. Our graduation is rightly regarded as the complietion of a great task. yet in reality it is but the beginning of a mighty struggle in which all must participate. Life is but a series of graduations- graduations from one task to another, from the overcoming of one obstacle to the conquering of a greater. Each year of life must now construct the final Building of Success. Out in the world, how many of us will strive for a fine building - a building made of the best material, graceful in line, beautiful in structure, one built on the solid Founda- tion of Education to withstand the storms and stress of life? Ruth Montgomery, Editor. Acknowledgment HE nne art work in this book and the February book has been ac- complished by the Art Department, under Miss Aldrich's guidance. VVe have heard many comments on the excellent grade of work, the originality of ideas, and the general unity of conception. VX'e, the Staff of Red and VVhite, wish here to express our appreciation to Miss Aldrich and her students. XVithout their cuts of activities and departments our book would be poor indeed. The fol- lowing Art Students deserve great praise for drawings in the Red and VVhite: Grace Kelly and Clark Kellam, our present Art Staff, Adelina Calebro, Milton Schenk, Anna Frank, Irving Marantz, George Love, Barbara Swift, Clara Gor- don, Louis Chap, and Grace Mallon. VVe also wish to express our appreciation of the cooperation of the entire school in producting our year books. Teachers have given invaluable assistance, students have been generous in their subscriptions, and the executive heads of the school and its departments have willingly supported us. We are especially grateful to advertisers for financial support. Our complete order will total eleven hundred books. We urge the students of Battin to patron- ize our advertisers. Those who give help in time of need deserve our united help in return. Buy from our advertisers! THE STAFF. 60 RED and WHITE Val' .1 , T.. 4 H659 as 4? ,Q 17 Q9 .jylfs 054902 1 I Ziff Q' 6 K' Last Will and Testament I2 the Class of une. 3929. of liattin Hiffh School, beinff sound of mind 3 . -Es 5 and memory, and to all outward appearances sane, do hereby 1TlZlliC anil publish this, our last will and testament. ITEM: XVe, the Senior Class. give and bequeath to the Juniors, according to the ancient custom, the right to assume that no matter what they do or say. they are right. ITEM: Our grave and reverend dignity and the right to command respect from all we bestow upon the Seniors of the next class. ITEM: Vve leave the nieks and holes in study hall desks to be improved upon by the oncoming' Seniors. ITEM: XVe will fifty-seven varieties of cough drops to the entire student body to be used in assembly. ITIRSTLY: Rudy Miller leaves his poise and leadership to XYalter Plumb. SECONULY: Grace lielly gives her popularity to Minna XYolfskeil. 'l'H1RDI.v: Niek', I.a Corte leaves his excellent basket shooting to Otis Troupe. IFOCRTIILYI Ruth llontgoniery wills her originality and generosity to the one most deserving of it. FJETHLY: Charles Campbell leaves his perfectly groomed hair comb to John Giles. STXTHLY: Margaret Gloeekner bequeaths her intelligence to whoever is really in need of it. SEVENTHLY: His much admired gift of gabf' eoneeited manner, and nonehalant air is left by blames XYilliam Anderson Smith, -Ir., to blames Gray, although we realize they are quite impossible to imitate. If1GHTllI.YZ lilizabeth Colburn leaves her fashionable way of dressing to Ruth Ribble. Ol RED and XVHITE mls - W' NINTHLY: Millicent Piper bequeaths her journalistic ability to the next Editor- in-Chief of Red and VVhite. TENTHLY: Clark Kellam bestows his artistic temperament upon Louis Chap. ELEVENTHLY: Jeannette VVilson leaves her lovely complexion to Sophie Bogda. TW1:LFTHLv: Dicky Dackerman bequeaths that masculine pulchritude of his to Howard Devlin. THIRTEENTHLY: Audrey Kelley leaves her individuality and vivaciousness to Ruby Lundstrom. FOURTEENTHLY: Henry Tomalo, VValter Roos, Al Urevitz, and Sammy Courlas leave memo-ries of their athletic prowess to the school. FIFTEENTHLY: To her sister, Clara Gordon bequeaths her gym suit. SIXTEENTHLY: Ruth Bauer and Ned Allen leave their inseparability to Joe Chap- man and Marion Vail. SEVENTEENTHLY: Mae Coakley wills her demure manners to Jean Rogge in hope that she will use them. V EIGHTEENTHLY: Milton Schenk leaves his old brief case unto anyone who is . willing to carry it around. NINETEENTHLY: The Shawell sisters bestow their sisterly affection upon the Tippers. TWIQNTIETHLY: Johnny Ralston leaves his cap-taincy of the Service League to Harold Midgely. TWENTY-FIRSTLY: Ethel Mason wills her friendly smile to Marie Craig. TWENTY-sEcoNDLY: Bob Long leaves his efficiency to Marston Shelley. TWENTY-THIRDLY: Gunhild Roos bequeaths her masculine manner to Jane Pipes. TWENTY-FOURTHLY: Jimmie Robertson leaves his pleasing personality to VVar- ren Laughinghouse. IWENTY-FIFTHLY: Elizabeth VVagner bestows upon Natalie Vivian her poetic talents. ' FWENTY-SIXTHLY: Louis Holtz leaves his love for music to Florence Kerr. TWENTY-SEVENTHLY: Merna Schneider leaves her ability to get what she wants when she wants it to her sister. TWENTY-EIGHTHLY: john Schwarz wills to all who have not sufhcient love of hard work in study to graduate his excellent powers of bluff. TWENTY-NINTHLY: Miken Reif and John Skinner will their lightning speed to Joe Chapman and Pete Schomp. THIRTIETHLY: Constance Finne and Valeska XVimmer leave their commercial ability to Mildred Schwartz and Delores D'Availlion. THIRTY-F1RsTLv: Bob Haines leaves Martha to whoever can get her. THIRTY-SECONDLY: Carl Gessner bequeaths his leadership and executive ability to the next Senior president. We do hereby appoint our principal, Mr. Averill, as executor of this, our last will and testament. . S In Witness whereof, the Class of June, 1929, the testators, have to this, our Will, set our hand and seal on this first day of June, in the year of our Lo-rd, Nine- teen Hundred and Twenty-nine. 62 RED'a1zd WHITE GgfE9l. ,.,,,,. iv , --Y Y., ,A A, 7 .f Clays Prophecy T was a windy day when I stepped from my plane in the ancient city of Delphi and warily ascended the slight incline to the mouth of the mysterious cave where the fortunes of millions were to be disclosed that day. It was in this same place, so many years ago, that the downfall of Rome, the discovery of America, and the invention of macaroni were foretold. Because of this. I approached the Oracle with a feeling of reverential awe, she gazed at me with questioning eyes. Terrified, I managed to murmer, From Battin, Class of '29.', XN'ithout a word, she extended a ghost-like hand which held, clutched tightly in the emaciated lingers, a deck of cards. Take them,' she said, and go! I rushed from the cave, and a moment later was soaring through space. It was not until then that I gazed at the cards. It was with amazement that I found but one word. Paris.', Puzzled, I told my pilot, Bill Crouch, to guide the plane toward that city. llfe flew low and before long spied the fashionable Kay Kelly Shoppe, where Betty Colburn was leading mannequin with Jeannette XVilson and Constance Finne, displaying gowns such as they never dreamed of wearing back in '29. Further on, I saw Ruth Montgomery. the brilliant foreign correspondent, completing her daily news item for the Tribune, As the next card indicated New York, I started home. In mid-ocean I sighted and signaled to the huge liner, named the Gessner after its daring captain. On the deck I saw .Ndele lioestlcr and Carl Carlson engaged in a set of tennis. Strol- ling on the deck were the newlyweds, Ned Allen and Ruth Bauer. Rose Xlvilliams and Marion .ludson talked over old times while the melodious strains of the llar- mony Trio, Holtz, Hawk, and Iioelbl, drifted through the air. .Iourneying on, I thrilled as I sighted the skyscrapers of New York. On the wharf, Blillicent Piper was interviewing returning celebrities. Xearing the heart of the city, I saw john Schwarz orating from a soap box to many wide-eyed listeners, among whom I saw Valeska llviminer, Vivian liaufman, and George -lacobus. Bob Long, the noted financier, passed in his Rolls Royce. The brilliant lights of liroadway attracted me, and there I saw at the liick Theatre the fam- ous name of Audrey Iielley in the successful play, 29,U written by james Smith. The next card read Greenwich Village, where I saw Grace Iielly in her studio working with Hilda Storz posing for her. In the next apartment Clark 63 RED and WHITE val, Y-, . -- new Kellam was drawing for a magazine and Barbara Swift was making posters. Washingto11,,' read the next card, and there I heard the crowds acclaiming the newly-elected president, Rudolph Miller. James Keough, his secretary, stood beside him. I learned that Gunhild Roos was the Hrst woman to be appointed for Cabinet duty. Next I went to the new city of Sportsville. There Bob Haines, the Bill Tilden of 1940, was practicing for a coming tennis tournament. John Skinner, Michael Reif, and VValter Roos were training for a cross-country meet. The New York Yanks,,' with whom starred Al Garfall, Nick'l La Corte, Alu Urevitz, and Henry Tomalo were practicing. As Sam Courlas, the world-famous foot- ball coach, watched, a ball from the bat of Marshall Breen struck Tomalo. The well-known doctor, Charles P. Campbell, rushed to the scene, and in a few minutes the unconscious athlete had recovered. Training for the Olympics, were Clara Gor- don. Merna Schneider, Marguerite Bobertz, and Louise Korn. I next sped to Hollywood where I saw, seated around a table, Henry Decker, the director, earnestly discussing a renewal of contracts with the movie idols, Rob- ertson and Dackerman. Ethel Mason, the director's secretary, busily recorded the notes. As I raised the precious cards, a powerful guest of wind snatched them from my hands, and carried them to the four corners of the earth. And I, who am the spirit of ,29, having had but a glimpse of former Bat- tinites, returned to the deserted school. M arlzetin g ' I-IE panorama of Marketing, with its hustle and noises, its crowds of shop- pers - those making their purchases with shrewdness and thought, and those in carelessness and haste, is displayed to us in our every day seek- ing for knowledge at High School. The food of knowledge, to be imparted to us by the faculty, is obtainable by those who are sincere in their shopping - those who are honestly endeavoring to take advantage of the brief hours allotted to purchases in the Market of Educa- tion. For all too soon Marketing hours are over and we carry away only that which we have strived to obtain and the results of that shopping will leave its mark for years to come. , V Minnie Herman. I Success! ACH Senior is about to sail away on the sea of Life in his ship, Success.,' His journey will be a long, tedious one, and filled with dangers. - Each Senior is the skipper of his own ship, and he must be careful and alert in order to safely reach the opposite shore. The menacing, rock-bound coasts are always threatening, and he must be cau- tious lest Life, with a queer twist, should washhis Success,' upon them, and dash it to pieces. The whirlpools of indecisions are treacherous, too. The skipper must steer clear of them and beware of the fogs which hang low over the seething sea of Life, ready to envelope Success,' at the slightest turn of fate. All the Seniors have an equal chance to overcome Life, so we, who are left behind, wish you the best luck in the world, in your ship, Success Jean Rogge. 64 Q QQ i i E M RED and WHITE Val . 068 The Senior Council OFFICERS President ...... ............ ....... C I wr, G12ssNEu Vice-President . . . . . . RUTH BIONTGOMERY Secretary ..... . . . .... VIVIAN KAUFMAN Trealsznw' ...... ............ I QATHRYN IQELLY Faculty Adfzfisor .. .. Miss BERTHA V. GILLILAND ACTIVITIES The Senior Council consists of the officers elected by the Senior Class and two representatives from each 8 section. The duties of the council are to plan and conduct activities of the class. The President selects committees for the mementoes, Red and XVhite,,' and one to decide on the flower, motto, and colors of the class. The Council members vote on their selections. This semester, the Senior council has accomplished a great deal, including the senior prom and many things dealing with the year book. It was through the able guidance of Miss Duffield and Miss Gilliland that the council enjoyed a successful year. 66 THE SENIOR COUNCH RED and IVHITE RQ! gg., The Student Council OFFICERS Prfsidezzt . . . ............. . . , RL'DoLPH MILLER Secretary ........ .............. G UNHILD Roos Faculty Advisor . . . Miss BERTHA V. GILLILAND ACTIVITIES The Student Council is an organization composed of Club Representatives. The purpose of this organization, in conjunction with the Board of Governors, is the managing of all school affairs, such as expenditures of the G. A. fund, en- forcing scholarship ruling for students holding offices in the various organiza- tions, charge of weekly assemblies, and selecting Color Guards and athletic man- agers. The Student Council also awards the Battin B's.', 68 'RED and WHITE VM . 1 4659 The Student Court OFFICERS President ........... RUDOLPH IXIILLER H Secretary ....... ........ G UNHILD Roos Faculty Advisor .. .. Miss B. V. GILLILAND ACTIVITIES The Student Court is an organization made up of ten members of the student body. The purpose of the Student Court is to try to straighten out small cases which cannot be taken care of by the faculty. The members of the Student Court are: Rudolph Miller. Gunhild Roos, Robert Long, Ruth Montgomery, Clara Cvordon, Rose VVilliams, Barbara Vivian, Marguerite Bobertz, Joe Hershkowitz, Charles Myers, Spencer Harris, john Skinner, and Carl Gessner. 69 RED and WHITE wp - - 'W if 4 The Service League OFFICERS . .................... JOH N XV. ROLSTON Captain ......... g Assistant Captain ............................ GLJNHILD ROOS ' Y, A. M. OFFICERS g -' Li tenants .... .. HAROLD NIIDGLEY and ANNA PFEIFAUF ' 11 1 4 enants . ..,4SAMUEL KUZSMA and NIILDRED GORDON lzfird eutenants . ....... CHARLES VICTORINE and EDNA JOST P. M. OFFICERS First Lieutenants .... NORMAN BOOTH and CHRISTINE LOCKWOOD Second Licutenants .... LLOYD SAVILLE and INIILDRED SCHWARTZ Third Lieutenazzts ..... JOSEPH RIORRIS and DOROTHY SCHNEIDER ACTIVITIES The Service League, under the efhcient supervision of Mr. Charles W. Hamil- ton, is one Of the largest and most important Organizations in the school. Its purpose is to maintain Order in the halls during the passing Of classes. It is with the assistance of this body Of students that the Student Court is able to cooperate so efficiently. The students who are members Of the Service League must have reached a fair standard Of attainment in their studies. A social gathering in the form Of a dinner-dance is a semi-annual affair of the Organization and is lOOked forward to with great pleasure by many Of the students. 70 RED and WHITE VN' i AIGV The ArtCl1,Lb OFFICERS, . I .' I . 1 X . . AIIDREY HATTEN5 . . . HILDA DARBYSHIRE fi President ..... ......... . . . . . . Vice-President ......... Secretary and Treasurer .. ..... BARBARA SWIFT. G. A. Representative ........ :XNNA FRANK Faculty Advisor ..... Miss EDITH :XLDRICH ACTIVITIES The Art Club is organized each term under the supervision of Miss Aldrich. The meetings this term are held every second and fourth XVednesday. Trips are made by the members to museums, Some meetings are set aside for sketching and some for discussion of artists and their paintings. 71 'ti M RED and WHITE van . IIGW9 The Biology Club ' OFFICERS ELIZABETH COLBURN . . . . . President . . . . . . DORIS HOWELL JANE LOWE ........ . . . Vice-President . . . . . . SYLVIA PRESSER EVELYN MACKEY . . . .... Sectfetary . . . .... HAZEL MOORE ETHEL MOIR ..... ..... T reasureir ...... . . . ELSA SCHERMER JANE 0,NEILL ....... .... H igh Spots Rep. .............. DORIS HOWELL HILDA STORZ ........ .. .... G. A. Rep. ................. HAZEL MOORE Faculty Advisor . . . ......... ....... IN TISS IRENE KERSTETTER ACTIVITIES Under the guidance of Miss Kerstetter, the Biology Club has been growing steadily. The aim of the club is to be out of doors as much as possible, and therefore monthly suppers are held in the open. The members also enjoy hikes and trips. The New York trips which come twice a term are especially enjoyable. The club recently visited the S. S. Baltic, the VVoolWorth Building, and the Aquarium. The girls of the club do charitable work by visiting various institutions in the city and help those in unfortunate circumstances by collecting food, clothing, and toys. They also pack baskets for distribution to the needy. 72 'RED and WHITE was -. A .aw The Chemistry Club OFFICERS Presidelzt ..... ............. . .. XVILLIAM PERA Vice-P1'c.vident .. . . . JOSEPH LABONIA Secretary ........ .. PATRICK CAPONE Trca-surer ......... .. GEORGE jAcoBL's Buvsizzcss llfazzager .... ALBERT HAAs G. A. RPPl'f?Q1IftIfT'ZfC .. .... ..... . .. SPENCER HARRIS ACTIVITIES The aim of the Chemistry Club is primarily to link up the theoretical knowl- edge of the class room with the practical application of this theory in industry. To attain this end trips are arranged by the officers of the club to the various chemical industries throughout Elizabeth and its vicinity. These trips are made every other week in automobiles furnished by the members of the club. Among the interesting trips prepared by the members of the club was a delightful visit to the Bethlehem Steel Corporation at Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Here the mem- bers witnessed the various projects of the steel industry and became more closely familiar with the methods applied therein. The club is under the able supervision of Mr, XYilliam I.. Davidson. 73 RED and WHITE ual 1- W.- - , -,-,- U09 The Commercial Club OFFICERS President ...... ....... . .. FELIPPA ORL N Vice-President .... NTARY CAST s Secretary ...... ...... Is TELEN BU H Treasurer ............ ...... A NNA GOLDGERG G. A. Rcpresezzfnfiw . . . . . . KTARGUERITE BOBERTZ Faculty Advisor ..... ................ B IR. LEO TQORNHAUSER ACTIVITIES The Commercial Club was organized in 1927 under the guidance of Mr. Kornhauser and Mr. Hamilton. Mr. Kornhauser was appointed faculty advisor. The club's purpose is to further the interests in commercial work not only of the members but of all pupils in our commercial department. Since the club was established it has endeavored to help other commercial pupils who are deficient in their school work. Classes are held daily to help these students. The club has already helped several hundred students. During the months of February and March of this term 161 pupils received instructions. Members of the Commercial department who have 80 per cent. in three pre- pared subjects and passing in all others are eligible to membership. 74 1 j . 1 . . I ,fll f Eff A A A , fe RED and WHITE W, ff ww l ,L Q:-VLUL ll' Y' The lllixed Chorus A ACTIVITIES . 1. The Mixed Chorus is one of the prominent musical organizations of Battin. It is composed of four voices, soprano, alto, tenor and bass. The Mixed Chorus has for its purpose the acquainting of the members with choruses of high rank. the developing of the voice, and the advancing of regular voice training. Music is an art that is now being universally appreciated, and it is the desire of the students interested in singing to further this wide appreciation of it. Under the capable leadership of Miss Mary A. Downey, the Mixed Chorus meets five times a week. Ability to sing and to read music well are requirements for membership. The Chorus sang at the convention of the New Jersey Voca- tional Art Association and was heartily applauded. One number, The Bells of St. Maa'y's, was a favorite. The Mixed Chorus has also taken part in our assembly programs and in the Music Festival held on May 9. The Bridal Chorus, from the Rose Maiden, by Cowen, How Lovely Are The M6SSG1Zg6VS, from the ora- torio St, Paul, by Mendelssohng Sylvia and Mfowzring, by Speaks, are a few of the many numbers that have been sung. 75 RED and WHITE The Girls' Glee Club GFFICERS President . . . ........ . . . XVINIFRED IXIILLER Secretary . . . . . . EVELYN KAYCOFF Treasurer ......... .... A LICE LEDDER Librarian ............. ..... L IILDRED QRGEL G. A. Represenrfatwe ...... .... B ERTHA SIMBERLOFF High Spots Reprvse11fatiz'c ............... DOROTHY INIEYERHOLZ ACTIVITIES The Girls' Glee Club, under the capable leadership of Miss Downey, has been very active during the term. Delightful programs have been given at our weekly assemblies. The purpose of the club is to develop the voice, advance regular voice train- ing, and to acquaint the students with the best vocal music. The voices are tested by Miss Downey, and the members are then placed in the part best suited for them. . The Girls' Glee Club, combined with the other music organizations of Bat- tin, participated in the Music Festival at the Elizabeth Armory on May 9. 76 ' RED and WHITE YB! -T lIG'P The Boys' Glee Club OFFICERS President ................. THEODORE BRAINEN Secretary . . . .......... CHESTER CHEEK Treasurer ............... .. WARREN LAUGHINGHOUSE G. A. Representative ......... .............. J ACK CARNIE I High Spots Reprcsmztarive .................. VICTOR LA VOLPE Librarians ............... ROBERT CLEAVES and XVALTER EMERY Faculty Advisor .. . ............... Miss MARY A. DOWNEY ACTIVITIES The Boys, Glee Club is composed of a group of boys interested in vocal music culture. The members aim for higher standards in group singing and for even balance of parts. The club also affords opportunity for acquaintance with sterling compositions and for closer social activities. These goals seem to have been reached this term in the presentation of a successful program. The club acknowl- edges with thanks the aid of the junior and Mixed Choruses in this work. The manner in which many Sophomores have joined in the activities of the club is also worthy of note. Due principally to Miss Downey's efficient leadership, the organization has been made a success. ' The first appearance of the Boys' Glee Club in the assembly was received with enthusiasm, and later, in the Spring Music Festival, the boys showed the efficiency of a term,s'trainihg. OOE'EEO O ' O 77 RED and WHITE VD! -- .. IGN Battin Higlz School Orchestra In this last year of co-education at Battin, the Orchestra has gone far beyond its high standards of the past, as if to say, Beat us if you can. XVords cannot express what this organization has meant to the school it served so admirably. Its assembly programs, and there have been more than a half dozen each semester, have been ovations to the last one. Always ready to fill in a gap in the program most admirably, this organization has won a coveted place in the hearts of Battin Students. A partial list of the numbers played during the past year follows. Egmont Overture ...... . . . Beethoven La Burlesque Overture ........ . . . Von Suppe Die Schone Galathea Overture . . . . . . Von Suppe Hungarian Lustspiel .......... .. Keler-Bela Reve Angelique .......... .. Rubinstein Farandole - L'Arlesienne .......... Bizet Romance ................ .. Tschaikowsky Chanson Triste .L ...................... Tschaikowsky Battin's Qrchestra gave a splendid account of itself at the State Contest held at New Brunswick, May 4th, 1929. It was a feature on the program of the State Convention of Vocational Teachers held at the Elizabeth Carteret Hotel. Mr. Arthur H. Brandenburg is completing the fifth vear of his conductor- ship of this orchestra. lYithout his painstaking work, and Ywithout the loval sup- port of each member, this organization could never have attained its high. goal. 78 RED and WHITE 'QM KV The Battin Band This splendid musical organization has again taken a very definite part in the life of students of Battin. It has played on numerous public occasions and con- tributed liberally to Battin assembly programs. At the Plainfield game the Band was out in full force. On December 13, it was a feature of the Annual Music Program. The following selections reveal the high standard the Band has reached this year: March Fantastique . . . . . . .... . Fucik First Heart Throbs . . . ..... . . ........ Eilenberg Lustspiel Overture ........................ Keler-Bela On May 3, the Battin Band entered the State Band Contests held at New Brunswick. The following two numbers were played: Marche Militaire CSuit Algeriennej ........ Saint-Saens Coronation March ......................... Meyerbeer Mr. Arthur Brandenburg, the director, has gathered a fine corps of leaders, who have been responsible for carrying the vital parts in the Band. Thomas jeffer- son High School will be fortunate to receive this well-trained and serious-minded ensemble. Good-bye Battin! Next year we can only serenade you. Note: Our Band and Orchestra won first place at the Columbia University contest May 8. .. 79 RED and WHITE Val 009 The Library CD45 v v ,Q I OFFICERS President ............. .... F RANCES GILL if Sljx Vice-Prcsidclzt .......... .. Lois AIACIQENZIE p A Secretary and Treasurer .... IDA LA MOTTE 5 G. A. Rcprescfizfaitive ..... HELEN APGAR Faculty Adwisof' ...... NIARION E. IQINNE ACTIVITIES There are twenty-six members of the Library Club. Meetings of a social and educational nature are held once a month. Each member is on the Library Staff, serving as assistant during at least two periods a week. During the spring term, club members have enjoyed a social evening at the home of the faculty advisor, and together with Latin Club members visited the New York Public Library and the Metropolitan Museum. Delegates attended a meeting of the New jersey School Librarians' Association, when a state organi- zation was formed. Helen Lambert is treasurer of this association. 80 RED and WHITE vel .Y - M' If X High Spots The educational standards of a high school are judged largely by the type of newspaper which that high school publishes. During the last term, High Spots was awarded third' place in the Scholastic Press Convention held at Columbia University. Incidentally, Battinls newspaper was the only New Jersey publication in its class to receive this recognition. The chief factors instrumental in bringing about this evidence of continued progress were the cooperation existing at all times between the staff and Miss Ely, and the fact that High Spots continues to enjoy the undivided support of the student body. The Battin student body is giving increased recognition annually to the truth in the statement: A High Spots success is a Battin success. 81 ' ED and WHITE R vel KN The Honae Economies Club OFFICERS President ...... ............ . .. VIN'IENNE REED Vice-President ......., . . . . . ZITA SHAWELL Secretary and Treasurer .... .. AUDREY HATTEN High Spots Representative .... RIARJORIE NELSON C. A. Representatizfe ...... .. ELIZABETH MCGRATH Faculty Advisor ..... ............... IV Iiss IXIILDRED ARNOLD ACTIVITIES The aims of the Home Economics Club are to promote interest in Home Economics work throughout the schoolg to carry out projects that come to the at- tention of the department, but which cannot be carried out in class timeg to take care of special affairs put on by the departmentg and to further such philanthropic ideas as Christmas work in the community. Any girl who has been registered in the Food and Cookery classes for one and one-half years is eligible for membership in this club. This year a new con- stitution has been drawn up . 82 RED and WHITE will 4- -4- -V -r --- - 'W' The English Club OFFICERS President ..... ............ . .. RUTH TXTONTGOMERY Vice-Prexvidwzt .,........ ELIZABETH VVAGNER Secretary and Treasurer .... . . . ........ RUTH LANDOVV G. A. Rep1'csm1.tatiz'e . .. ................. JAMES SMITH Faculty Advisor ...... . . . Miss BIARGUERITE I-IOULIHAN ACTIVITIES The English Club consists of those students who have shown unusual ability in any phase of English Work. The meetings are devoted to a discussion of new books and plays. Due to the limited membership, the group is rather small, so that much can be accomplished. A The various activities of the club have been highly interesting. Assembly programs, an April Fool issue of High Spots, and a circus have been the most outstanding successes. The Club members also devoted much of their time to the editing of another issue of High Spots, which was received with as much en- thusiasm as the previous edition. i ' 83 1 .f MKS, RED and XVHITE I was f . . new l Nl . 1 Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President ..... ............. . . BERTHA SIMBERLGFF Vice-President ...... ........ R UTH LEVY Secretary ............ ...... E VELYN KAYCOFF C. A. Represezzfatfitw .... .......... H ARRIET BERMAN Faculty Advisor ...... MR. VICTOR XV. RITCHIE ACTIVITIES Le Cercle Francais has once more been conducted under the able supervision of Mr. Ritchie. The club has published a French paper, Notre Petit Mondefl a. copy of which has been placed in the hands of every student of French in Elizabeth and has been sent to many colleges, The Editor-in-Chief was Lillian Salzman. She was assisted by Helen Greenwald, Eleanor Garbow, and Stella Ginsberg. The club is eagerly looking forward to the combined Language Club Picnic, which will be held sometime in june. The attractive club pin, which the members purchased this year, is made of silver with a blue ileur-de-lys between the letters C. F. 64 I .ti if ' jfs RED and WHITE ww ' i. -, . - new l F I nt.-. Spanish Club OFFICERS President ........ ........ . . ...... ABE jATLow Vice-President ...... . . DOROTHY STAACK Secretary-fl'reaszt1fer ....... . . . VELMA CHEEK High Spots Reptresenta-tiw . . . . . . .... ALICE BOYLE G. A. R6fJVOS6llf0fZ.UC ........................... ANNE FAIGLE Committee C1lL1i1'7'1lCl-ll-f01 bi-mowflzly p1'og1'c:11zs .... BERWICK DOTT Combitutiozr Cozmnitteez G1-:RTRUDE TIPPER, RosE VVILLIAMS and ROBERT CoRw1N. ACTIVITIES The Spanish Club was formed to further the interest in Spanish in Battin High School. The club has been under the efficient supervision of Miss Gilliland. The members of the club show great interest in their activities, and the meet- ings are looked forward to eagerly. ' S5 RED and WHITE 'ADI 1 , --- - 499 The Latin Club OFFICERS President ...... ............ .... E L EANOR GARBOW Vice-President . . . . . . BLANCHE KESSLER Secretary ....... . ....... .... R ALPH MANCINI G. A. Representative ...... ...... H ELEN LAMBERT Editor-in-Chief, Vox Vatis . .. MARGARET GLOECKNER Faculty Advisor ....................... Miss MARTHA ELTING ACTIVITIES The Latin Club of Battin High School is now completing its eighth year with Miss Elting as Monitor Ex Jllagistris. The Club prides itself on having issued two numbers of its paper, Vox Vatis, and is anticipating enthusiastically its next issue. The Club is still following its original aim, to promote literary and social activity, to interest students in the study of the Latin Language, and to acquaint them with the ancient customs and institutions of the Roman people. Added to the pleasure of the customary visit to the Metropolitan Art Museum, was an ex- tremely interesting visit to the New York Public Library at the invitation of the Library Club. 86 RED and WHITE W, 1 neva The German Club OFFICERS President ........... ............. . . NETTIE HELLER Secretary ............ ANNA PFEIFAUF G. A. Rep-resentatiive .... ........... A NNA FRANK Faculty Advisor ..... Miss ELISE DEGENRING ACTIVITIES The German Club, under the able supervision of Miss Degenring, aims to further interest in the German language and to acquaint the members with the customs and traditions of the German people. This purpose is accomplished by interesting programs consisting of songs, poems, stories, plays, and conversations. These are prepared by the entertainment committee under Miss Degenring's direction. The club affords an opportunity for members to enjoy a true atmosphere of German Congeniality. c' c Wm Wm 87 I 'n H V 5-. 5 RED and WHITl.ElV val F , Q X tw A X The Girl R eser-ves OFFICERS President ....... .........,... .... G U NHILD Roos Vice-President . . . . . . KATHRYN KELLY Secretary ..... .. IVIARGUERITE BOBERTZ Treasurer ............ ........ M ERNA SCHNEIDER Faculty Advisor ........ .......... M RS. H. I-I. LANE Girl Reserve Secretary ............ Miss HENRIETTA C. HALSEY ACTIVITIES The Girl Reserves is an Organization of more than sixty girlsg the majority of members are students of Battin High School. The club meets at the Y. NV. C. A. l The chairmen ofthe various committees are: Finance, Gertrude O'Neillg Program, Ethel Masoug Social, Grace Kellyg Service, I-Iildegard Pietszchg Pub- licity, Valeska XVimmer, and Music, Rose Williams. 88 RED and WHITE Wal -1 MSN The Nature Club OFFICERS President ...... ............ . .. JOSEPH MORRIS Vice-President .... .......... I ACK LEWIS Secretary ........... ...... A LBERT GREENBERG G. A. Representative . . . .... ALEXANDER JAPKIEVVICZ Faculty Advisor ..,.. .............. B IR. VVESLEY C. ATKINS ACTIVITIES The Nature Club is composed of boys taking Biology, who have marks of eighty-five or higher, or who are especially recommended by their teachers. The meetings are devoted mainly to study of microscopic pond life and other minute organisms. VVith the help of Mr. Atkins, much useful and interesting in- formation is gained.. Trips are taken to such places of interest as museums and Zoological gardens, and to surrounding unsettled regions. The latter affords opportunity to study Various forms of wild life. I Meetings are ,held on alternate VVednesdays. I S9 YN: I RED and WHITE WW A E rf The Girls' Gym Club OFFICERS President ...... ............ . . MARGUERITE BOBERTZ Vice-President . . . . . . FLORENCE VICZAS Secretary ........ ..... C LARA GORDON Treasurer ........... ...... M YRTLE GODDARD G. A. Representative . .. .... BEATRICE DANIELSON Faculty Advisor . .. ............... Miss INTARY A. MUNRO ACTIVITIES The purpose of the Girls' Gym Club is to inspire a wholesome interest in athletics and a spirit of true sportsmanship among the girls of Battin High School. Requirements for membership are that each girl have an average of 80 per cent. in Physical Education each quarter, and also be passing in all other subjects. A series of athletic tests are also decided upon by a try-out committee to test the girls' fitness for membership. Business meetings are held the first Wednesday of each month at 2:00 P. M. The activities vary according to the seasons of the year. 90 RED and WHITE vas . --, . lib? Y 3.1 .fl-vt' i The Rifle Club OFFICERS .. ROBERT FONGER President ........................... . Vice-Pres. and Sergeant-at-Arms .... . .... CHARLES IIAZZARD WILLIAM SCHMIDT Secretary-Treasurer ................. . . . High Spots and G. A. Representative .... ....... A RTHUR LEHR MR. WM. H. HANN Faculty Advisor ..................... . . . ACTIVITIES The Rifle Club meets each week at the Elizabeth Armory. Its purpose is to better acquaint its members with rifles and their use and the theoretical side of firearms. It engages in matches with other neighboring rifle teams, and from time to time talks are given which have proved of great value to the members. . During its year of existence, there have been no mishaps whatever. 91 RED LZ' WHITE . 'fall -A --an - Lai View Li The Hi-Y Club OFFICERS President ....... ............. ..... G E ORGE LovE Vice-President . . . . . FRED BERGBAUER Seffefdfy ...... . .. CARL A. GESSNER Treasurer ..... FRANK D1 TROLIO Chaipla-in. ........ ..... IX TICHAEL REIF Faculty Advisor ...... ............. .... M R . XV. H. LIANN Y. M. C. A. Advisor ...................... MR. L. A. STEWART ACTIVITIES The purpose of the Hi-Y Club- T o create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character -clearly shows the ideals of the organization. Under the inspiring supervision of its advisors, Mr. Hann and Mr. Stewart, the Club has been exceptionally active this term. Representatives of the group visited various Hi-Y clubs in New jersey, thereby promoting the spirit of good-fellowship. At the supper meetings of the Hi-Y, men interested in boys' activities brought worth while messages. An all-day cruise on May 12 and a week end visit to Rutgers were two of the outstanding events of the past season. The Hi-Y is represented in the following important school activities through its members: President, Senior Class, Captain, Trackg Football, Baseball, and Track Letter meng Member of Student Court, Editors, Red and VVhite and High Spotsg Band and Orchestra. 92 RED and WHITE we new The Debating Club OFFICERS President ...... ............. . . EDWARD STRAUSS Vice-President ........... CARL CARLSON Secretary and Treasurer .... ...... N ETTIE TTELLER G. A. Rep-resento-tive ........ SIMON GOLDFEIN Supervisor of Activities . . . . . . MR. CHARLES ROUNDS ACTIVITIES Departing from the usual custom of meeting every day as a class, the Debat- ing Club organized this term as a school activity meeting two and three times a week under the supervision of Mr. Rounds. The team, consisting of Lillian Salzman, Edward Strauss, Carl Carlson, and Nettie Heller, met Milburn High School in a debate on the question: Resolved, that tlze United States should cease its policy of intertfezztiozz in Latin America. The Debate took place in April at the Milburn High School. Battin upheld the affirmative side of the question. 93 RED and WHITE D aw Q43 , . 1 1 The Junior Council OFFICERS President ...... ............. . . XVALTER PLUMB Vice-President . . . . . . EDWARD SPITLER Secretary ......... . . . BTILDRED GORDON Treasurer ............ . . . BERVVICK DOTT G. A. Represelztaitizfe .. ELEANOR BOBERTZ ACTIVITIES The Junior Council consists of a representative from each 5 and 6'i sec- 'tion and five class officers. The Council ne t ' ' l 1 e s ex er5 ot ier week to discuss the business of the class and to plan the class activities. Under the guidance of Miss Duffield and Miss Gilliland, the Junior Council has functioned very efficiently this term. 94 RED and WHITE veal -- --W - A W Junior Class Mirror 0532 JOE CHAPMAN ..... T . .Jllost Popular ......... BETTY MCGRATH VVALTER PLUMB .... .... I Host Digizified. . HILDEGARDE PIETZSCH JOE SI-IELLEY ...... . .... Best Looking .... . .. KATHLEEN MADDEN FURMAN DENTON ROYAL? cLEAvES gRAY ,PARKER ..... I-ZEo LEVINE ......... PETER IIRENIQEL .... . KIPPY SAUERBRUNN FRANKLIN LOGAN ALFRED SIMoNSoN .. SEYMOUR SFINAR .... CHARLES VICTORINI3 .IOHN FRANKLIN ...., XVILLIAM TRIIMETTER EDWARD SPITLER LOU CHAR .......... LEO RINDLER ......,.. GEORGE FIELDMAN .. DAVID GORDON .... ARTHUR MENIG .... ALVIN BLUM ........ ....Cutest. . .. .Best Dressed. Biggest BlM.l?Cl' .Biggest Pest. . .Best Sjvort.. .Most Athletic ..... . . . . . . . .Best Dancer. Most Coizeeited .... . . . . .... Class Student. . . ...... Neatest. . . ...Lasiest. . .. . .Class Flirt.. .. ..... Class Baby.. .Class Artist. Most M usieal . ...Wittiest. .. .....Sl1yest. . .. ...Quietest. .. . . .N0isiest. . . MINNA XVOLFSKEIL .......RUT'H RIBBLE .... .... PI-IYLLIS YADNVIN . . . . CHARLOTTE STREIT GERTRUDE TIRRER . CLAIR MORRISON JEAN ROGGE DOROTHEA XVEBER . FLORENCE KERR MADELINE DECKER SARAH POSTER JANET 0'NEILL ANNE EHRENEERG NATALIE MILES ALMIRA RoATH . ANNA GoLDBERG . FLORENCE KERR EDITH STAFFORD RUTH FELINE VVALTER PLUMB ..O11e Who Did Most For Battin MILDRED GORDON Globe Trotter-Have you been to the Occident? Mrs. Newrich-No, really! XVas anyone hurt? -Vancouver Province. . Jim: I heard Tom was hurt. How did it happen ? Jack: VVe1l, do you see that ditch over there? jim: Yes Jack: Well, he didn'tf' Emily had been to school for the first time. Well, darling, and what did you learn ?,' asked her mother on Emily's return. NufHn, sighed Emily, hopelessly. I've got to go back tomorrow. What are you doing with broken glass in your pipe? Somebody told me if I smoked glass I could see the eclipseg but I can't even make it light. A negro whose recollections of great men appeared to run back further than one listener could stand was finally asked rather sarcastically: I suppose you remember the day George XVashington took a hack at the cherry tree P Oh, yas, sah, I 'member dat very well. XYhy. I done drove de hackf' 95 lift 'lately RED ana' WHITE VN YW . 1, -. -HGV A A9 The Sophomore Council OFFICERS Presidczzl ..... ............. . . VICTOR LA VOLPE Vice-Prcsidmit .. .... ALEX JAPKIEWICZ Sccrvtary ........... TXTILDRED SCHWARTZ G. A. Repwscutativc ........ RHODA CAMPBELL Faculty Advisor ..... Miss GRACE K. ELDRED ACTIVITIES The Sophomore Council was organized in the early part of the year under the supervision of Bliss Grace K. Iildred. The unit was composed of one repre- sentative from each of the 3 and 4 sections. During the course of the year, the Sophomore body notably backed and supported the various activities-G. A., I-ligh Spots, Red and Vifhite, and Hand book campaigns-in a manner worthy of the highest mention. Several fine as- sembly programs were also presented by the Sophomores. The Sophomore Councills platform is as follows: cooperation in Battin High activities, higher scholarship, better attention on the part of students in assemblies, elimination of whistling in the halls, and care of lunch-room order. 90 Sophomore Class Reflections RED and WQHITE 56-JI' - , . 1-. -- -- -..1- 11659 l I A I2 K r XS xi IRI S Sl E IJHIE NI XS IHE BOYS SEE THENI HOW . EVLIN . . . ...... Best Looking ...... .... J ANICE POPPER VI ll 58 a OLPE .. ...Most Popular ...... DOROTHY SCHNEIDER ' Y IAM ST NE .... ..... B est Dance: ...... HELEN BRUGGER J . . IUS GARFALL . . . .... 'Most Artistic ..... . . . GLADYS OAKLEY D W D SCHRIER ...... ..,. H iggcstNuisa11cc, .. REBECCA HARRIS ALE A PKIEXVICZ ...... W Cla-ss Thinker. . . .... HELEN JURKUNAS VVILLIAM GRIFFITH . ...... . .Lasiest ....... ......... S OPH GIRLS HENRY SPINZI ...... ...... A ,5S0f7lli,Y Joy ...... . XYINIFRED POTTER KASPAR PRICE ...... , ,..... Gloomy Gus ...... ...... E DNA OLCOTT XVARREN LAIIGHING-l'lO'USI5,, . .illost Cofzccitetl ,.... GLADYS MISEK ANDREXV CUNNINGHAM. .Fttslltiozz Rezfiew . .,.. ELOISE HASSFIELD JEROME KOPECKY . . . .. .Nealtest .... .l . . BEATRICE FORMAN RICHARD IIOOVER .. ...... l.Cutest ........ ..... R UTH KENNEDY ELESVVORTH MARROXV. . . CARL BINGER ....... . OTIS TROIIPE .... JAMES GREY ....... FRANK REPHOLZ U. iillost Atlzletic ...... .......... E VA KORIN .....Q1tietest..... mfg Dignificd ..... ooRo'rHY LUDEKING .Best Sport ........ ELIN GUDMUNDSON Most Original ........ JEANIE McCALLUlXl . . . . . OLIVE KLOSS HUBERT O'BRIEN .. . .... Biggest Hlujjfer. . . . . ROSALIE SIEGEL ALBERT JACQUES . .. ..... Most Generous .... . . . GRACE MULLER SAMUEL ABOFF ............. Class Poet ....... . . . NATALIE VIVIAN BERTRAM SAUERBRCNN .Most School Spirit. ..... LILLIAN SAVICK FRANCES KOPECKY lVl1o Did Most For Sojvl1sMILDRED SCHWARTZ Teacher: VVhat words are used most in the English language F Student fabsent-mincledlyjz I don't know. Teacher: Correct! Bill: What is the greatest acrobatic feat? Will: Football, I guess. Bill: No. Wlheeling Wfest Virginia across the Ohio. Difficult customer: I can't remember the name of the car I want. I think it starts with HT. Exasperated Salesman: Madam, all our cars start with gasoline. Doctor: George, are you married? George: No, suh, boss. Ah makes my own livmg. Tourist: I've come here for the winter. Californian: Well, you've come to the wrong place. There's no winter here. Stranger fat gatej : Is your mother home? Youngster: Say, do you suppose I'm mo-wing this yard because the grass is long? 97 RED and WHITE VO!! . -7 H ,.-1 7 . 0659 The Sophomore Girl Reserves GFFICERS President ...... ............ .......... I 1 QENE Koseu Vice-President .... .... l DOROTHEA SCHNIEDER Secretary ....... ..... E LIZABETH GENCDR Treasurer .... .. ....... HELEN F JRLD Faculty Advisor . . Miss MAR1oN IQING ACTIVITIES The Sophomore Girl Reserves is a social and service club under the direction of Miss H. C. Halsey, Girl Reserve Secretary of the Y. VV. C. A. The following are the committee chairmen: Program, Dorothy Luclekingg Social, Janice Popper, Publicity, Florence Bergwardtg Service, Claire Kimbellg Music, Ruth Kennedy. 98 If ' ,Z I A N N. x 5 ' ghngpft RED and WHITE . has ju g ,Y NGN Baseball HIS season's team, under Coach blames Nash, promises to be one of the best. An exceptionally strong battery will undoubtedly worry opposing batsmen. Sauerbrunn, star twirler of last season, can be relied upon for many victories. La Corte, Atkin, Schwartz, and Nicholas have also shown up well on the mound. Humencki has performed well behind the bat in practice. He and Spitalny are at present lighting a merry battle for the regular catching as- signment. The infield is fast and reliable. Skinner and Kantrowitz are opponents for the first base position. Al Garfall is repeating his great work of l928 at second. Pamaro will fill the shortstop position, while Breen will be found again at third. In the outfield, Tomalo will be found in left, joe Landerman, the Babe Ruth of Battin, will cover rightg Orsini, jack, and Hippenlstiel are lighting for center. These are all good men. In batting, the team should do well. Tomalo and Garfall, who batted over 400 last year, are hitting hard in practice. Landerman and Breen are hard and timely hitters. Pamaro can also be depended upon in the pinch. Following is the schedule : ' April 17-Perth Amboy, Home May 13-East Side, Newark, away April 19'-Plainfield, home May 18-Clifton, home April 22-East Side, Paterson, away May 22-Neptune, home April 26-Hackensack, home. May 25-Lakewood, home May 2-Central, Newark, away May 29- Demerest, home May 7-Orange, away June 5-Union Hill, home May 10-Irvington, away June 7-Asbury Park, away. 100 RED a11rIWHITE 'fall - i...,.l -2 11627 Track UCCESS crowned the efforts of the Battin track team to a degree never be- fore reached by a Red and VVhite squad. It has been an uphill light for the boys in track and it is only Htting that they came only within a few points of winning the State Championship Indoor Meet at Newark. Nevertheless, Cap- tain Reif won the quarter-mile State Indoor Championship and joseph Chapman the half-mile State Championship. It has been many years since Battin High School has turned out two State Champions in one year, and it is the hope that they will be able to repeat during the outdoor season. Prospects for the coming outdoor season are especially good. The follow- ing are the lettermen from last year: Reif, Chapman, Dunlap, Hall, Fieldman. Roos and Skinner. An especially strong schedule for the outdoor season has been drawn up, and if everything goes as expected, the boys should go through an- other season of being undefeated in dual meets. This is Battin High School's fourth season of track and they have com- piled an enviable record. At the present time Battin High School is recognized as one of the leading schools in track and held. The track team has done much to build up a reputation for Battin High School in the state. The following summary reveals the excellence of Battin's indoor team the past season: Individual and Relay Records: Captain Michael Reif, State 440-yard indoor champion. Joseph Chapman, State 880-yard indoor champion. Mile Relay, Skinner, Prunkel, Killein, Lesin, second place in Sun- day Call Meetf' junior Relay, Zipper, Dunn, Spitzen, Fielclman, third place in Dick- inson High Meet. Senior 1200-yard Relay, Reif, Turner, Cabarle, Skinner, third place in Lincoln High meet. g Junior Relay, third IQLHCCYIILLHICQII High meet. , .Y f - 101 RED and WHITE Val mi, 1 -,L -. IM' The schedule for the outdoor season is as follows: April 23-Roselle Park May .18-State Relay Champio-nship April 27-Penn Relays May 25-Dual Meet, Irvington May 3-Dual Meet, Paterson june l-State Meet May 11-Dual Meet, Asbury Park june 8-Tri-County Meet Golf DETAILED report concerning the results of the 1929 Golf Season is impossible because of the Year Book going to print at an early date. Golf at Battin High School has been gradually increasing in in- terest. It is carried on mostly by the boys themselves, who are assisted by Mr. Raymond Clarke of the Science Department. The squad consists of Manager George Norris, Captain Arthur Lynch, ,Patrick Gallagher, Joseph Higgins and Thomas Keller. The boys have an exceptionally hard schedule, and if they are successful in winning more than half of the games, the season should be considered a success. The schedule for the season of 1929 is as follows: April 12--Orange High School, at home. April 15-South Urange High, away. April 19-Rutgers Prep, at home. April 23-Orange, away. May 1-Rutgers Prep, away. May 3-VVestlield, at home. May 7-Summit, away. May 14-XVestheld High, away. May 17-South Grange, at home May 23-Point Pleasant High School, away May 24-Newark Academy, home May 31-Point Pleasant High, at home. June 7-Summit High, at home. Tennis ENNIS is another sport in Battin High that has been gradually increas- ing in popularity, until at the present time it is a recognized sport running on the same basis as the rest of the athletics. Mr. Rounds, of the English Department, will again handle the faculty and coaching end. Robert Long and john Ferrand are the student managers. Their first practice was called on April 17 and the turnout was very encouraging. At the present writing the following boys look very promising: Walter Landry, Steven Duddy, Bernard Folkenflik, Al Haines, Kalman Folkenliik, Carl Carlson, George Iacobus, and Elswood Marrow. Haines, Marrow, and Broadhead will be expected to carry the bulk of the work, since they have had some varsity experience. The schedule for the season of 1929 is very hard. The elimination contests which were held by Mr. Rounds show that there is plenty of hard work ahead in order to com-e through with an even split. The schedule is as follows: 102 R E D a 71 d W H I T E W0 f-- - W -- - uw April 29-Montclair High, away. May 11-Peddie Prep, away. May 1-Newark Prep, home. May 13-Paterson, East Side, away. May 3-Cranford, away. May 17-Irvington High, home. May 4-Princeton Prep, away. May 20-South Orange High, home. May 6-Newark South Side, home. May 25--Atlantic City High School, away. May 8-Rutgers Prep, away. May 29-Orange High, away May 10-Kearny High, home. June 5-East Orange High, away. Football HE Football condition for 1930 is very much in the air. There are very few lettermen back. Graduation will take Sam Courlas, Ray Humencki, Henry Tomalo, Bill Schomp, John Turner and Ellsworth Vines, and it will be an especially hard job to fill the shoes of these boys, especially Tomalo. He is considered by critics to be one of the best all-round athletes that Battin High School has turned out in some time. The coaches are looking forward to a very much different situation at jeffer- son High School, considering the fact that all of the boys will be available for practice, and that, it being a new schoo-l, a better spirit is expected to be created. De Palo, Blum, Gawalis, Olim, Bouchner and Saville should come through ne-xt year. Another reason that there should be more material available is the fact that the schedule at jefferson High School will not permit boys to work after school, as is the case now. The schedule for 1929 has been settled and the boys will be glad to know that the Atlantic City trip is still on the schedule. The newcomers for this year will be Emerson High of Union City and Neptune High of Ocean Grove. One outstanding feature of the schedule this year is the fact that Rahway has taken the place of Plainfield on Thanksgiving Day morning. This was an especially good move on the part of the officials and it was after a great deal of negotiating that this game was made possible. The schedule is as follows: Sept. ZS-East Side, Paterson, home. Nov. 2-Atlantic City, away. Oct. 5-Emerson, away. Nov. 9-Perth Amboy, home. Oct. 12-Clifton, home. Nov. 16-Neptune High, away. Oct. 19-VVest New York, home. Nov. 28-Rahway, home. Oct. 26-Asbury Park, away. 103 RED and WHITE 261.11 f-. ,W 1. ,Y --..,.., ,.,.,--,,.,. mia.. 7. IIGN Basfzctball ATTIN had one of the most successful quintets in the history of the school this past season. Nine out of sixteen games of a hard schedule is a good record. Games with Bayonne and Passaic, contenders for the state. championship, featured the season, Bayonne defeated the Red and 1Vhite in the first game be- tween the two rivals by the score of 43-15, but later in the season another, more thrilling, contest took place, and this time liattin won a hard fought game by the close score 19-17. The Passaic-Battin game proved to be another thriller. Bat- tin led at the end of the first half, but Passaic's greater experience finally con- quered Battin by the score of 37-35. Passaic later won the state championship, and this close game shows how evenly Battin was matched with them. In the first round of the state tournament, Passaic defeated our team again by the close score, 36-31. Nicky La Corte received a first all-county rating and a third all-state. George Nicholas was awarded a third all-county birth. The fol- lowing is a summary of the season: Battin 35-Passaic 37. Battin 32-Clifton, 35. Battin 324-Central Newark. 33. Battin 304-Perth Amboy, 27. Battin 49-Plainheld, 21. Battin 15-Bayonne, 43. Battin 21-Neptune, 37. Battin 17-Military Academy, 46. Battin 21-Irvington, 18. Battin 43-East Side, Paterson. 32. Battin 19-Bayonne 17. Battin 18--Irvington, 13. Battin 16-Asbury Park 25. Battin 19-Nutley, 19. Battin 42--Clifton 23. Battin 27-Orange, 12. Battin Score for Season 352. Opponents. 287. Games won 9, Lost 7. Leading Scorers: Troupe, 1145 Nicholas, 84, La Corte, 763 Urevitz, 50. Girls' Basketball HE girls of Battin made a real endeavor to break into the athletic lime- light by forming interclass basketball teams. The contests proved to be well fought battles with the juniors gaining the championship for 1929. The season was inaugurated with a game between the Sophomores and jun- iors. The well-drilled junior team subdued the lighting Sophomores by a large score. Next came the Sophomore-Senior game, and a terrific struggle ensued, with the experienced Seniors fmally emerging victorious by a narrow margin. The final game of the season was for the championship between the Seniors and jun- iors. Both sides displayed their best. The juniors defeated their arch rivals, the Seniors, by the close score of 21-18. Both llliss Munro and Miss Gates, the coaches, are convinced that the palm of championship rests proudly with the junror team. 'e r'saaa '7 '777'7'7 105 1,5 T5 x, y x. RED and WHITE X wt ,W , --,, 1 - qw ATTIN High School is to lose the repr t ' s of football, basketball, tennis, track, and many other sports. .I s are leaving to attend the new Thomas Jefferson High School. T - ies on the gridiron, courts, and fields should be most highly prized . 'tin students. Our former athletes are leaving with us the trophies so nobly won. VVe shall always remem- ber the true and loyal Battin spirit so gallantly own ll them, and lift high our hats to the former Battin boys. r Ruth Prazak. Baffin Spiriz in- .,-1 Relay Team Battin's famous Relay Team-Capt. Mike Reif, Joe Chapman, Pete Prunkl, and John Skinner-which won the High School One-Mile Relay at Pennsylvania University, April 27, in the excellent time of 3 137. 106 RED and WHITE MDL - H Y M , ,T - 1 new F an my y T was only the end of another weary day of struggle and toil and toil and struggle. Yet, as I stared into the tongue-like flames of the cheerful fire on the hearth, the room seemed strangely alive with exotic figures and oriental revelry, for the old musician was drawing the soul from his violin. The dreamy Egyptian melody that he was playing gradually grew fainter until it sounded like the distant plucking of harp strings by fascinating Eastern maidens beckoning me to join their happy throng. With half closed eyes, I pictured myself in a boat languorously drifting down the eternal Nile. I lay on silken cushions under a luxurious canopy and watched my slaves dip their shining oars into the glittering green water. The muffled beating of a tom-tom and the weird chanting of the men mingled with the soft crooning of the wind as it passed through the reeds. Near the edge of the water, I could see two women filling their earthen-ware jugs. Then, climbing the adjacent, reddish-brown cliffs, they paused to call to a lone fisherman casting his net on the water. The golden sunshine reflected on the sparkling ripples seemed to put life into the Nile, and the Nile was bringing life into Egypt and the desert. Then the scene changed from one of lazy luxury to one of action and ex- hilaration. I had mounted an Arabian stallion and was riding into the desert. How the wind rushed past my cheek and the pebbles flew as we raced on into the great emptiness! Suddenly, as we paused to rest. the awful silence impressed me! An in- finite yellow carpet of sand, haunted by desolation, stretched before me. Countless beetles scurried about on the sand. Here and there a frightened hare appeared and then scampered away. I could see, silhouetted against rose and purple clouds hanging over the dis- tant hills, a caravan winding its way toward a grove of palms. Still that scene lives in my-memory! Lazy camels plodding onward Palm trees swaying near the oasis Over boundless seas of sandg Rustle softly in the breeze, Mystery abounding always Half revealing - half concealing - In this oriental land. A strange language of the trees. Weary' traveler, pause awhileg Drink in beauty while you may VV here the burning desert sun Shines from dawn till day is done. As my eyes followed the camel train, l suddenly gazed into the southwest. Ominous clouds were rising while short gusts of wind fanned the sand. I took to my beast to outride the sandstorm. The wind gradually grew stronger in vol- ume, blowing mountainous waves of sand before it. I-low the sharp grains cut my skin and confused my sense of direction! On and on through the fury of the elements. I rode until I reached a rock dune that offered me shelter from the shifting sheet of yellow sand. How we clung to the side of the harboring rocks, man and beast, until, as unexpectedly as it had arisen, the storm abated. The twilight in the west announced the hour of Moslem prayer. The heavens became an artistls dream of color as they glowed and reflected their brilliancy on the now placid golden sand. As the sun plunged down behind the distant Libyan Mountains, the very rocks seemed aflame. Quickly the light faded, and then darkness came. Lo! A single star blazoned on the desert, a celestial sentinel as the prayer ended .... Anna M. Pfeifauf. 108 RED and WHITE WI' - -- . . ilw At The Sign Of The Turk's Head Characters Dr. Samuel Johnson Oliver Goldsmith Sir Joshua. Reynolds Sir John Hawkins Topham Beauclerc Bennet Langton Edmund Burke Scene: Tnrk's Head on Gerard Street. Soho. The room is a dining hall in a tav- ern typical of the day. The remains of at meal are on the table and J ohn- son is still greedily gnazving a huge bone. Reynolds and Burke have ezfi- dently jinished their meal and are smoking. Reynolds: VVell, doctor, now that you have finished. we can consider the mat- ter of Garrick's joining us in these weekly conventions. He is of the opinion that he will be one of us. Johnson CHe hrst wipes his greasy hands upon, his ja-eket and glowers forbid- dingly at Reynoldsj : He'll he one of us? And how does he know we will permit him? The first duke in England has no right to hold such language. Reynolds fSCl?1'lZS personally offended at the sharp retort of fohnsonj: I but repeat his words, doctor. Johnson: Yes, yes, Reynolds. tHe resumes his rafeenous gnawing.j Burke: Carrick is not ill-natured, doctor. Johnson: No. hut he is too pflehian for this eminent society. His mockery is at times insufferahle, and his wit is ever too ready. But I must not -forget his kindness to my precious Titty. Cl-Ie speaks the last rather tearfullyj fWl1ile Johnson is speaking, Sir John Hawkins enters followed by Gold- smith and Langton. They seat themselves in eompany with Reynolds and Burkej Hawkins CH'is aiwiety belies his wordsj: Finished, gentlemen? I am too late for supper again. Too bad. Too bad. lHawkins was renowned for his parsiinonious qualities and his agility in a'z'oiel'ing sharing expenses of the weekly suppersj Burke fflmusedlyj : Too late, Hawkins? Ch, no, we were hut waiting for you to Join usf' Hawk-ins: But, -- I really ate long ago. Pray, wait no longer for me. Langton: Well, were we not to discuss additions to our number? Then let us commence. Goldsmith: Yes, are we to admit David Garrickf' ' Hawkins: He is a diverting chap. I, for one, favor his admissionf' Johnson fhlfith ill-eoneealea' anger - he has vanished his dilatory meal and be- come a participant 'in the eirele of the elulv membersj : Sir, you think him diverting? He will render us uneasy with his incessant buffoonry. CThis ultimatuin ezfidently excludes Carrick from the elulxj Where is Jones? Did no one inform him of the distinguished honor we benevolently con- ferred upon him at our last session ? Goldsmith: Surely, I spoke to him on the following dayf, Langton: And I at Drury Lane last eveningf, QBeauelere saunters in with the Arakish attitude of a man of an established social positionj g f g Y g f 109 RED and WHITE my ,A ,-- ,- - -MV Beanclerc: Good evening, gentlemen. I am again a member of this assemblage of literary notables. You honor me beyond words. Burke: Yes, so we decided. But how is your Lady Diana? Beanclerc Cknowinglyj : She was as charming as the famous Ephesian goddess when I last saw her. Quite. Johnson Un a tone of reproofj: You wonder Garrick is prohibitedg I under- stand, Mr. Goldsmith, your opinion. Goldsmith: I was requested, gentlemen, to propose young Boswell as a prospec- tive club member. Your notions, please P Beanclerc: Surely, surely he is quite capable. An inolfensive fellow. Lczngton: Your decision will guide us, Dr. johnson. Johnson: I am in favor of his admission. Reynolds: Then Boswell will join us. Goodln Beanclerc: Boy, fetch some ale ! Margaret Gloeckner. Our Neqev Jersey The hills of New Jersey are solemn and sad VVhen shrouded with fog and the mist, But when showered with sunshine their outlook is glad- Their splendor the eye can't resist. The rivers of Hjerseyl' are silent and small, And slowly they trudge far and free, But Ild rather be there by a rivulet fall Than adrift on a wide blue sea. The trees of New jersey are stately and highg Their emerald leaves softly sway When the breezes of Jersey go noiselessly by, And steal silently over the bay. The flowers of jersey are scented and sweet, The violets are dear to the hearty The goldenrodls fragrance and charming conceit Approaches the grandest of art. The roads of New Jersey are lonesome and long, To the stranger a heartache they lend, But his sorrow and pain shall be altered by song With the friends he shall meet at the end. I may wander the world, over land and the sea, And witness its wonders aghastg But when I've ended my roam, Ild conclude that mv home In New Jersey cannot be surpassed. ' Albert Haas. My Cherry Tree The hard, green knots have burst Into a song, - a paean of May. My cherry tree - a billowing fluff of white Flanked by May's own sky ' Is like the powdered wig Of Madame Pompadour. Margaret Gloeckner. 110 RED V90 - and WHITE . - .. 'IGN In The Sawmill Down in the old vine-covered mill I mused in peace ideal, And saw the sparkling waters How Over the turning wheel. I watched the shining silvery saw Cut through a young pine tree With sounds most meloncholy CT,was like a dream to me.j Trembling in every fibre and vein In sad, sweet melody, The tree, as though it were alive, Sang these last words to me. O Wanderer, who pauses here, For you, the glittering blade Draws nearer, nearer to my heart, And this deep gash is made. For you, when your lifels race is oier, This wood will be a peaceful shrine W'ithin the cool, moist lap of earth Forever, till the end of time. Four white pine boards fell to the ground, My weary heart was sore- A word, I vainly tried to speak- The mill wheel turned no more! CTranslated from German by Anna M. Pfeifaufj. yew I sing of the joys of peace, When day has flung her banners, Gay, bright scarfs, Into the sunset's blaze, And folds them on the hills As night steals slowly p 011 the land. II. I sing of the joys of peace, When the heavens are laced with stars g And the moon scatters Her gleams over all the world, And Earth holds communion VVith God. me ' f Helen Greenwood. --e -- Winter Landscape The roof ledge is a cavern top VVith glittering darts of ice that drop Like stalactities of humid glassy The lawn is a froth of eider down That hides the piteous tufts of brown That once were living, breathing grass, The trees are great, gray twists of rope That swing ungainly, fumble, grope To hold the waves of life that pass. Margaret Gloeckner. Minaet In G Soft notes falling, Soft notes calling, Up sweet fancies Of long ago- Dainty ladies In bouffant silks With patches, wigs And mincing grace Dance lightly Swaying, swaying- On musicians So play forever- Crowns and courtiers I Ruffled laces, Satin breeches- Swaying, swaying The music ceases, The vision passes And now ,tis now. Margaret Glockner. Still Night I know the calm of a summer night, VVhen crickets croon a lonely dirge In white patched gardens-lifeless and and alone- An far off in the hills when chants a loon' VVith chilling prophecy: Yet all seems still-no breath stirs, And man awaits the dawn Margaret Gloeckner. Consolatien A simple thought can he told in words, In phrases full and free, But thoughts of mine sound more sublime VVhen writ in poetry. fwtrlbert Haas? 111 RED ana' WHITE vm L.. L ,.. . 50.9 Sonnet I pray thee. Lord, let me not e'er grow old, Let me not reach that grotesque, awful stage VVhen flesh of me is always blue-veinedg cold And scorning youth doth mock my ancient age. Let not these bones of mine so brittle grow That movement is incessant cruelty, For then. Oh Lord, instinctively I know That there can be no more of life for me. XVhy stave off an inevitable end Till I am to a bitter cynic grown? Kind death, I pray. that thou to me will send Before I must bear all of these alone, But to thy will I know that I must bow, And youth is my sweet portion of life now. Margaret Gloeckner. A Portrait My grandmother's portrait hangs on the wall, Where the light strikes it full and free, IV here my grandmother rules the many portraits That hang in the. gallery. There are frock coated gentlemen there with their canes, There are ladies who wigged, and were prim, There are young beauties there who blushed unseen, But all seem faded and dim. Beside my grandmother, stern old soul, Dressed in blue and buff, W'ith a severe expression on her face- She was made of serious stuff. Her ankles are crossed primly under her gown, Her shoe tips dare not show, Y She clasps a Bible in her hands, And meditates future woe. But poor old grandmother, you cannot fool me, For on back of your high white ruff, T here's a little dirt spot you're trying to hide, So I guess you are only a bluff. Elizabeth W'agner M idsummer W'hite butterHies hover above Queen Annels Lace, And wild birds, cloistered in some wooded place, Trill love lilts that are ever sweet and new. A breath of new-mown grass is in the air, Young love in nature is abundant everywhere, Andeach fresh day paints life a richer hue. All outdoors lives and loves and breathes and prays, And I am glad to live on these midsummer days. Margaret Gloeckner 112 1 1 Q R E D a n ei W H I T E wi- - ,,-- ' Hi- -- .7 , -llc-,1 Senior ifdvyice T0 Juniors FROM time immemorial it has been the custom for graduating Seniors to pause for a moment in their Mad Pursuit of Pleasure. and extend a bit of fatherly advice to the juniors. Nobody knows why. lt's simply the accepted thing-like jeering at Hi-YH members. This obligation now descends to us, and we intend to discharge it to the best of our ability. We do not, however. like that lfebruary mob, intend to burden the youngsters with a multitude of rules of conductg for glancing back over our career, we are convinced that our singular success was due solely to our strict observance of the Citizenship Record on the monthly report card. For instance, under Cooperation we hnd the following subscription: Hilo I work well with others ? , . . Vve always did. No one was ever known to flunk an examinationg never was there a scarcity of absence notes or admittance slipsg and while there may have been many an izzdigezzf Senior, as long as that light at the bend of the lunchroom line had its switch on the inside of the railing, there never was a Illlllfjlj' one. Nor did we reserve our cooperation for the student alone. XVe were in fact always thinking of our dear instructors. XYhenever we observed that a certain class was becoming tiresome, we immediately proceeded to liven it up for its instructorffby starting up a penny ante game, reading ex- cerpts from judge, etc. You'd be surprised how teachers notice little helpful things like thatkin fact, they go wild over 'en1. Then take Reliability, which, as we trust you remember, is further ex- plained by: 'KDo I always do what is expected of me llere again we score. For example, no teacher ever expected us to do any homework, and we never disappointed him. It made things a good deal easier for him, as he just Hunked the class outright at the beginning of the period, and escaped the tedium of in- dividual Hunkings. Then we consider the fact that lnitiativc is followed by: Do I do things without being told F It is readily apparent that it would be idle to go into this aspect very extensively . For we have always done things without being told. No one ever told us that we could amuse ourselves by tossing erasers and chalk down the ventilators, but we do it just the same. Likewise, no one ever told us that we could have the school, but we acted as though we owned it just the same. 114 RED aid WHITE 'ADI' - . . ,..- ,..... ,4 .1 -. . .,7, 7 -IGN So, our children, we bid you good-bye. VV e feel sure that if you have hark- ened unto our counsel, you can not help but succeed. And then there's another thing: DON'T GET DISCOURAGEDV' For awhile we admit that it is ex- tremely doubtful if this class will ever be equaledg you must also remember that every class has not a Smith, a Campbell, or some other genius. The Waterbug I-IEN I first met him, he was a thoughtless, impudent little fellow. In- deed, as a grasshopper who knew well once told me, he found his great- est delight in thumbing his nose at the mud worms as they lay gossiping through the long summer nights, or he would rummage under the cool mosses that clung to the bridge abutments until he found a leech, which he would tickle until the poor creature sank gasping to the bottom .... It never troubled him in the least that he used to make the mud worms feel horribly self-conscious, and that it would take the leech half the summer to regain his former position. But when I saw him again, a few years later, he was quite changed, more reliective, sort of mellowed. you know .... My friend the grasshopper gave me the story. One winter, when the pond was covered with ice, and he lay gazing up at the skaters, two gentlemen paused to peer down at him. , That water-bug seems to be alive, Bigbyf' one said. The other nodded. Yes, Cdd .... if I remember, his Latin name is-- the wind whipped the words away. He mused on the incident all week. Not that he really cared very much. but .... So he had a name, did he? . . . He wasn't just that there water bugl' . . . a real name . . . Latin, too . . . Darn it, he would sort of like to know it. And as the time went on it began to worry him, he grew morbid. He'd spend whole nights ruminating under the stars. fThe mud worms gained several new members and the leeches became so numerous that they withdrew from the bot- tom leeches and set up their own governmentj He had never liked men skaters - the tobacco- stains blurred his view of the stars - but he quite exhausted himself now in his efforts to hear their conversa- tions, for he never lost hope but that Bigby -would return. Some folk say that this brought about the end, for, one afternoon, when everybody else was snug in the warm mud, he persisted in following a baggy pair of tweeds around the pond, and caught a cold which brought him low. He shook his head mournfully as they placed him on what was to prove his death bed. Uh Qsnuftlej nevah will Hn' ow' Qcoughj now, he said. Senior Calendar May lst.-Joe Landerman beat the last bell this morning, the first time this term. It didn't do him much good, however, as his section teacher refused him admittance. She said she didn't know him. He was sort of discouraged. May Znd.-The S. P. C. C. C. fSociety for the Purchase of a Comb for Charlie Campbellj was disbanded today. Charlie flatly refused to use it even if they did present him with one. - These untrammeled locks will go down to posterity even as nature grew them, he sobbed angrily. May Srd.-Audrey Kelley reported a decided odor in the rear of 112 .... George Love was severely criticized for exhibiting a clam that he maintained he found in a bowl of lunchroom soup. He has aroused considerable jealousy. Several complaints of discrimination were received. 115 RED and TVHITE was . ,- , - , uw May 6th,-Audrey Kelley reports that the odor has become unbearable .... Be- cause of the unfortunate incident of Ap-ril 27th, when Miss Houlihan was killed by the shock of having Jimmy Smith hand in some homework, the G. A. Council passed a law today requiring the following people to give formal notice of intention to do homework: GRACE KELLY. SAM COURLAS. RAY I-IUMENCKI. BETTY COLBURN. May 7f1z.-'Audrey Kelley, in desperation, headed a searching party throughout the entire room, and in a desk in the rear discovered what seemed to be the cause of the olfactory disturbance - a left-over Sophomore, Class of '07, Audrey was kind of sore. She said people shouldn't be so careless. May Sth.-Sam Courlas appeared in school today with a thing on his head that he stubbornly maintains is a hat. As a result of Leon Blick's death, the door connecting the girls' and boys' gym has been hermetically sealed .... As a result of the door being ajar, Blick heard some girl shout Bloomers. It killed him. , Station I O Y HATTIN STORY HOUR Old King Cole ..............,.............. .......... N IR. AVERILL Old Mother Hubbard ............................... MISS DUFFIELD Little Miss Muifetn .. ......... BARBARA SWIFT Golden Locksu ...... .... R TARGUERITE BOBERTZ Little Jack Horner ,............... XVALTER ROOS Cinderella ,............. ,..,.... . . ...... GRACE KELLY f-'Little Red Ridinghoodu . . . ................. ADELE KOESTLER jack and .Iill', .......... .... N ED ALLEN and RUTH BAUER Tommy Tucker ..... ........... ' IIMMYU ROBERTSON Wee VVillie W'inkle . ............... JAMES KEOUGH Jack Sprat ............... .................... ' 'RUDY MILLER Little Bo Peep ............. ...................... I QOSE VVILLIAMS Snow VVhite and Rose Red .. .... R. MONTGOMERY and C. GORDON Little Boy Blue .......... ..........,............ J AMEs SMITH Peter Parlu .............. ................. . -XUDREY KELLEY Humpty Dumpty ................................... HENRY DECKER Popular Sayzngs of Popular Senzorsu CLARA GORDON . . .... Hurry up and count it.', RUTH' LANDOXV ................... ......... ' THe gets on my nerves! ROSE VVILLIAMS .... ..... ........ ' ' Sure, let's go. ROBERT LONG .......... ............ ' 'She's a fast stepper. RUTH MONTGOMERY .. . . . No, I have a lot of work to dof, XVALTER ROOS ....... .................. ' 'I'll ask Helen. IRENE FRETZ . ...... VVe'll probably sit home tonightf, MICHAEL REIF .... ...... ' 'Don't forget about tonight. MILLICENT PIPER I would never' do thatf' GRACE KELLY ....... . . . ....... Did you see Herb today ? ELIZABETH VVAGNER ................. I think it's vile. LOUISE KORN ......... .................. ' 'Goin' to the game P AUDREY KELLEY .... ....... ' 'I think I left my homework home, VIVIENE REED ....... . Anything I can do for you, Miss Duffield F MARJORIE NELSON . .. ......... 'Tm waiting for my better half. ADELE KOESTLER . . . . . . ........,....... Let's get going? GUNHILD ROOS .... ....... . .. I'll do the best I can.' 116 RED and WHITE W0 ' Y 40659 Broadway H Us Street Scene .................. RUTH BAUER and NED ALLEN Lady Fingers .. MARGIIERITE BOBERTZ and CLARA GORDON Skidding .... .............................. C HARLES SMITH Courage ....... .........,....,,........ R ETH HIONTGOIXIERY Little Accident .. ...................... ADELE KOESTLER Perfect Alibi .. .............................. GRACE KELLY HOlidayH ..... ........................... R OSE YVILLIAIVIS Blackbirds,' . . MILLICENT PIPER and AUDREY KELLEY New Moon ..................... ELIZABETH VVAGNER Good Newsl' ...... .......................... R UTH LANDOVV Hold Everything' . . , VVhoopee ........ The Red Robel' SC Ac fc ... HERMAN BICK .... IRENE FRETZ . . .. LOUISE KORN Man's Estate ...l....... ,,,,, J AMES SMITH if Spring is Herel' ........... . . . KATHRYN KELLY She Got What She Wanted . . Hello Daddy ..... The jazz Singern . . l fc ll Harlem I ........... The Student Prince H If The Fair Co-ed . Seventeen ..... IK H Sandy' ....... The Pessimistn . Show .Girln ..... KC H H Redskin ' ......... VVild Party Girl .. Nize Babyl' .......... VVhat All Men VVant . The Go-Getteru ..... The Poetess . . . . Tom Sawyer . . . . Glorious Apollo .. The Athlete ........ . The Tall VVoman .... H H cc KK 44 The Talker .....,... The Sheikl' .......... The Noise - Maker .. As You Like It'l ..... H Why Men Leave Home MERNA SCHNEIDER JoHN RALsToN jAMES ROBERTSON UIOHN SKINNER RUDoLPH MILLER Senior Boofzshelfn RUTH INIONTGONIERY LILLIAN HELFAND . . . . . . CLARA GORDON CARL CARLSON ELIZABETH COLBURN . ... LOUISE KORN IRENE FRETZ . . ETHEL MASON . . ........... RUTH LANDOXV . . . . . . . .. ADELE KOESTLER . . MARGARET GLOECKNER . . . . .. JAMES ROBERTSON HERMAN BICK ...... MICHAEL REIF . . . VALESKA XYIMMER ... . . MILLICENT PIPER . . . . . . DOROTHY ROTH . . . . RUDOLPH MILLER CHARLES CAMPBELL MARUIORIE NELSON The Mod Rush A Bells rang, whistles blew, and mad yelling and shouting were deafening to the ears of the bewildered youth, who was trying his best to make his way for- ward through the hysterical crowd. Someone poked him in the ribs and then, to his annoyance, his head began to ache. Suddenly, his books were knocked from his arms. The youth did his best to regain them, but the hurrying mob had trampled them to a disordered mass of paper. Sadly, he picked the remains up and patiently resumed his difficult descent of the stairs. A big fellow accidently laid his large foot on the boy's toe. With a hurried Excuse mef' and a slight push, he slipped through the crowd. In a few minutes, the boy, torn and bespattered, grabbed a seat after dodging one that was thrown at him, and sat downgwith agdeep sigh. g g W f W f I All thisiwas merely a poof, loi1ely'Sophomore on his way to the lunch-room. 117 RED an fl WHITE 1 .1 , - HGV WD!! M- g T-, .L Circus Time Jennie was a monkey g So was Louie too. They shipped off to the circus To see what they could do. .len broke her neck on the trapeeze. Louie split his head, Mangled his nose and shoulder blade VVhen he got out of bed. jen fought with the fat ladyg Louie couldn't tell VVhat the flght was all about Though they fought like the dickens. jen was then more injuredg And Louie still is sore . After both nursing well their hurts, I guess they'll act no more .... Dorothy Horton. A H 0use1naiaf's Lament Today the sky is sapphire blueg Today the fragrant breeze, Rippling through the emerald woods, Keeps playing melodiesg Today the sparkling, gurgling brook's Alive with silvery fishesg The whole outdoors is calling me, And I - am washing dishes! Tonight the sky's a purple pall VVith tiny twinkling lightsg The moon a golden circlet gleams, Upon this night of nightsg The waving trees form silhouettesg The darkened brooklet swishes- VVhy! just outside is Paradise And I - am washing dishes! Audrey Kelley. The Quality of fllercyu The quality of mercy is not strained: lt dro-ppeth from the gentle hands of Monsieur Clarke and Faculty - Upon the repentant sinners beneath - In the form of detention slips. lVhat's in a Name? Mose: I hear you got a girl, Sam. Sam: Yes! Mose: VV here does she live? Sain: Main Street. Mose: What's her name? Sam: Belle. Mo-se: Seen her lately? Sam: No. Morse Sam: Bell out of order, so I didn't go in. Herbert VVeltchek. : VVhat's the matter - had a fight with her? No. I went to her house last night and there was a sign on the door, Pardon Me, Mr. W0rdsw0rth.f My heart leaps up when I behold A red Ford in the street: So was it when my life began, So is it now I am a man, So be it when I shall grow old Or let me die! The Ford is father to the can: And I could wish its days to be Bound each to each with knocking harmony. The Soplzis Dilemmai' ' Sap: Do you like codfish balls, Mr. Simp? Simp: I dunno, I never attended any. 118 Harriet Berman. Patrons and Patronesses of the JUNE CLASS 1929 Compliments of Dr. Sussman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bobertz Mr. and Mrs. T. Degenring Mr. E. B. De Vilbis Mrs. Arthur C. Griffiths Mrs. Maurice M. Hatten Mrs. Morris J. Hefley Mr. and Mrs. C. Kellam Mrs. Alexander M. Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Koestler Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Landow Mr. and Mrs. William T. Learey Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mallon Mr. Charles L. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Reed Mrs. William J. Shawell Mrs. B. F. Stidfole Mrs. George W. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner Mr. Samuel Koestler Class of 1919. Westminster Avenue 838 343 Springfield Road 260 West Jersey Street 418 Madison Avenue 219 Vine Street 515 Chilton Street 408 Cherry Street 211 Murray Street 360 Elmora Avenue 143 Bellevue Street 741 Floral Avenue 746 Pennington Street 208 South Broad Street 175 Elmora Avenue 56 Cherry Street 246 Keats Avenue 410 821 Elmora Avenue Cross Avenue 2 9 Broad Street. 119 Willian1 C. Golding Compliments of Optician Joseph Koelbl 219 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY ' 637 SOUTH STREET Leahy's Floral Shop, Inc. Largest Supply of Cut Flowers and Plants in the City. Orders taken for any city in the Goerke-Kirch Company THE DEPARTMENT STORE United States and Europe OP Try Our Service 1169 EAST JERSEY STREET ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY ELIZABETH Compliments of George R. Iles Printer 120 Grassman and Kreh fErnest L. Meyer, Inc.j CIVIL ENGINEERS and SURVEYORS 433 NORTH BROAD ST. OAKLAND and PONTIAC CARS Elizabethtown Motor Co. 326-328 MORRIS AVE. ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY ....,,,,1m1..J.-.IHJ1 .1 1,,..1m.1 1 ,J1...,1.J..1.,. Get the featurr offerings of the season in HATS - HABERDASHERY at C a rl ste n Hats Tbat Satisfy 53 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY Hans Hansen Oliver 8: Drake Co. Building Contractor Druggisz 44s MERCER AVENUE 134 BROAD STREET A ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY RosELLE NEW JERSEY Emerson 6007 Hours 9 A. M., to 9 P. M. Phone Trinity 3229 Courlas Candy Shoppe Home-made Candies - Ice Cream and Ices, Cakes and Pastry 35 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY Eugene J. Leahy D. D. S. PAINLESS EXTRACTING BY SWEET GAS OR AIR 333 NORTH BROAD ST. 1 1 1 -:um1nn1uu.1uu1 1 1 1 1 10.1 +I ----- ----- ------. .......... . . . Qu Select the school fafvoreaf by business rnen DRAKE COLLEGE DAY AND EVENING - ALL YEAR ENTER AT ANY TIME 120 Broad Street Elizabeth, N. J. Telephone Emerson 5 S09 RICHARD J. HALL, Resident Manager NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL PRE-LEGAL DEPARTMENT Our two year college course satisfies the requirements for admission to law school and at the same time makes available two years of collegiate training for those who may be interested in pursuing liberal arts studies. ' For Catalog, Address: New Jersey Law School, Pre-Legal Department, Rector Street, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY COFFEES, TEAS, EXTRACTS J. Edgar Edwards, Jr., Battin Student 1012-A Louisa St. Elizabeth, N. Phone Trinity 1929-W Quality Service Speed Weekly Deliveries J. The Flower Garden 254 MORRIS AVE. Flowers and Plants for all Occasions. We send flowers anywhere in the world. Members F. T. D. W. A. Wingert Telephone Emerson S391 ' E l k s M a r k e t H. C. Dunn Dealer in Meats, Poultry and Provisions 3382 MORRIS AVE. ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY 122 m1ml1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 -.ml1.,,.1M1,.,,1.,.,1m.1.m.-I.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...I A ERIE!! if .- te ! .ufwuns aovxxcmls T. C. BOTHMANN, INC. Emerson 1893 Emerson 5570 225 Broad Street 323 North Broad Street Elizabeth, New jersey Compliments of VVM. L. FINNE Architect and Engineer Dicznioncls, Fine Jewelry, Silverware and Clocks WE SPECIALIZE IN SPECIAL ORDER WORK - COLLEGE AND SCHOOL JEWELRY, CLASS PINS AND RINGS, BADGES, MEDALS, TROPHIES AND LOVING CUPS. Gifts of Quality and Service JEWELER AND OPTICIAN 257 North Broad Street, Elizabeth, N. 1. 123 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1..1...1..1.,1.,1..1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lvn1u,.1,,.,1.,.,1nl.1..,.1,.,,1,,..1....11...1....1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 UNION COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 61 BROAD STREET Save Systemazficallyn INTEREST K Z INTEREST ONLY SAVINGS BANK IN ELIZABETH INCORPORATED 1883 PURE PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. 623-625 Elizabeth Avenue Elizabeth, New jersey 124 -f MMZSLDQM ' a ms l - X U n. r ly ,rf VI v 1 tx l jf A , Y 'ly A' ' X ffl i - ll -f V , -lla L, . ' -A ' x fm G MEANSAMORE LIVABLE HOME Gas, gives you hot water whenever you want it by merely turning the faucet, Gas, keeps your house at the temperature you desire, with no more trouble than the setting of a thermostatg Gas, gives you refrigeration that maintains at all times the degree of cold, essential to food preservation, Gas, cooks your meals with the least expenditure of time and energy and with scientifically regulated heat control, Gas, performs every household function for which heat is neces- sary, better than any other fuel. Comb in and src us for your gas appliaffcvs ELIZABETHTOWN CONSOLIDATED GAS. Co. 124 Broad Street Elizabeth, N 11...1-1......,m.....,.L......11-1111111-.1 125 Telephone, Emerson 3650 Compliments of ELIZABETH PAVING COMPANY W UNION COUNTY TRUST OO At The Clock Corner Broad and West Grand Streets, Elizabeth, N. J. SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS By JOHN J. MCCUTCHEON 117 Westfield Avenue 12 4: .-I..-..-...-...-.I -------.- ...- . ..-..-....-..-...-...,-...-................ f I' J ff' 2 ,fx X, rv fs, I bf f M ' 1.1255 JMS! - f . i f I7 ,Muffy QVWE-uw'-WW ,fx X Ia? Fnend I I I I I I I I I I I I N A S H 40OI' Newton A. Barnett zo WESTFIELD AVE., ELIZABETH NEW JERSEY John J. Wilson Showroom, Emerson 1170 Salesman 1171 Residence, Emerson 4569 I I I I OU will find our An- nual Department not only capable of pro- I ducing the highest type of printing, but also equipped in f personnel to help you intelli- gently with whatever individual I problems you may have. I I CGLYER PRINTING CO. I sUssEX AVE. and DEY ST. I I NEWARK NEW JERSEY 'iw 128 w. ' iSC5123C2?iCc'iiI2C?i12C2321fQEC232'2 r - I I I I I I DIQIDE Cf DUSSESSIDN 5 URNING back the years was once a dream of fancy that the miracle of printing has since made real. What but the printed page could perpetuate so vividly those I days at school-days you will want to live again, and can, within these very covers. Fleeting years will scatter your school day chums-classroom I romances and campus gayeties may be forgotten-forgotten forever were it not that these pages have preserved imperish- able those treasured memories of school day years. I What a rich possession-Your Year Book. We take great pride in the fact that it came from our printing plant. It is the production of this kind of printing that brings to our organiza- ' tion each year opportunities to serve many Schools and Colleges throughout the East. ,'i, it t Iseers v I iiiii ' . . V ! ,.,, H Colver Prmtmg Co. Q g 3 I UL .t.. i-i: 4, I - ..... we I' .e.i. Q Sussex Ave' and Dev St' I ' if I ' , I ,g- ' Newark, New JerseV XY, Agg- g A g - 2X ifQZ2fFI5DC?STPf13Ef'iDS'2E?DfI15'Si'iDiS'DilISDf25f33 II I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N these well lighted, comfortable surround- , ings you may plan your book, read proofs, make corrections and confer with our exec- I I utives at any time. Here too, you will find a library I I of Colyer accomplishments. They will provide I ' innumerable suggestions and prove to be of tremen- l , dous aid in making up your own book. Our Annual room is but another example of our I I earnest desire to serve you as efficiently as possible. I I Every modern facility, many years of practical I I experience and the counsel of men well versed in I I every phase of printing are available. I I Y I I Colyer Printing Co. I I I I Sussex Ave. and Dey St. Newark, New jersey 1 i I ,I CE?i?if?P?I335i3DiE35?f?Diii'?if??fE3D sl
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
