Bloomfield High School - Memories Yearbook (Bloomfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1919 volume:

-. li v THE ANNUAL HJIEJIQWFHEKD HHQH SKGHQJKDIL 3 3 D DEDICATION To the faculty of Bloomfield High who have unselflshly endeavored to keep us on the road to success, we respectfully dedicate this hook. in MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY GEORGE MORRIS, Principal ELLA L. DRAPER, Vice-Principal A. E. Allen F. L. Andrus L. H. Bolander G. Crissey A. D. Crosby J. DeHart F. Dickerson YV. Foley M. C. Gay J. P. Haupin A. C. Heartz A. F. Koehler H. R. Koehler R. W. Kunkle E. J. Lawrence R. S. R. C. E. C. E. O A. J. E O A. O E. L. Matz A Morton Palmer E. Robinson Russell Schauffler Schubert R. Smiley Smith S. Stevens S. Stover Terhune P. Thomas Walrath Wolfe ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Annual Staff takes this opportunity to express their appreciation for all assistance given them in the production of this book. We thank Miss Smith, and all the other English teachers, for their aid in the collection of material. lVIiss Palmer for her invaluable help with the car- toons and other drawings. All others, who have in any way contributed to the success of this publication. EDITORIAL STAFF PIIILIP WEINSEIINIER.. . .... .Editor-in-Chief ANNAMARIE KOCH .....,. . ..... .. . .. .Art Editor PAUL HARRING1'0N .... . . . ..,. Associate Editor FRANK TICE. . ....... . . . . . . .Advertising i'VIanager ELLEN EDLAND. . . .... .. . . . .Associate Editor GEORGE BUTTINGIIAUSEN. . .. . . . . .Business Manager MIRIANI GRIFFIN. . . .. . . . ...... . . . ..... Treasurer CLASS ROLL GEORGE A. BUTTINGHAUSEN, President HELEN A. LAWRENCE, Vice-President ANITA F. HUGHES, Secretary MIRIAM A. GRIFFIN, Treasurer Percy Ayers Percy Austen George J. Accola Clarence L. Allen William Berger Arnold B. Brown M. Josephine Bill Anna Bindschaedler Leroy Beaujon Harry Brady Edith Briscoe Marion Chabot Raymond B. Connell R. Alvin Dodd Ellen Edland Wendell Felton Edwin F. Fredericks Marie Gaffney Mary Gorman Lucile Gowdy Ruth Haas Lois Hinkle Frances Hardman Paul C. Harrington Arther C. Hampton Dorothy Higgins Gertrude M. Hughes Henry James Annamarie Koch Estelle M. Lambert Raymond Loppacher Marie Mulligan Elsie McCafferty Qxarilla M. Roddy Frances Richardson Lorin Suplee William Slifkin Helen J. Sinclair Ethel Terhune Ruth Thomas J. William Tideman J. Frank Tice Raisbeck Trown Marie A. Untiedt Gale Walker John Frederick Walton Philip C. Weinseimer Florence Wightman Madge Wightman Irving S. Wright Marcus C. Wright GEORGE BUTTINGHAUSEN Butts Tall, strong, honest of face, He will succeed in any place. George is one of those quiet fellows who believes more in actions than in words. As an athletic star he has brought much fame to the class of '19, of which he is pres'dent. s HELEN LAWRENCE Helen Always ready to please. Helen's vice-president of our class and always on the job. She is always jolly and good natured. Helen also belongs to the Latin Club. She has many friends who are ever ready to back her up. MIRIAM GRIFFIN Miriam She has good abilities, a genial temper and no vices. Miriam is a fine girl all 'round. She stars in athletics and is captain of the gym. team. Besides holding the of- fice of treasurer of the class and Annual, she also holds the second place on our honor roll, which she certainly deserves. ' ANITA HUGHES Nita VVho loves not knowledge? Anita certainly is clever. She stars in ever stud . Anita he- Y Y longs to the choral class and Latin club. When surprised she'll say Oh Golley! as she did when she was announced as livst honor pupil of thc class. But the rest of us were not surprised -- we'd known the fact for about four years. actin, KA., PHILIP WEINSEIMER Phil One good head is better than a thousand hands. Phil is our editor in chief and he sure is a good one. Any- thing he undertakes is done well and comes out on top. He is well liked and respected by students and teachers alike. One of his hobbies is doing Physical Training correctly. HJ All ELLEN EDLAND Kid Happy smiling all the How enviable is her No one can say that day, way. Ellen's popularity in the school is un- deserving for there is not a happier more congenial spirit in the class and this did not in the least hinder her being a first-class :associate editor of our annual. ,w QA.: .v M ,Loc 10 9 l 1 ,Nj V PAUL HARRINGTON Paul Worthy of note, A sure success. We predict a great business success for Paul. He knows it is coming and has faithfully trained himself for it during his four years in the Commercial Department. Paul is the other associate editor of the annual. ANNAMARIE KOCH Marie Art is a thing I love. Annamarie is some artist. You should see the the posters she can make. She is in the choral class and also art edi- tor of the Annual. Everything with Annamarie is Oh! Baby. 63.,,ff'1.m FRANK TICE Bub Occasional wit maketh dull periods lively grow. The king's joker never had anything on Bub when it comes to enlivmg a Physical Train- ing period. As advertising manager much of'the success of this book is due to his ef- forts. .IOSEPHINE BILL Jo Look you her in the face and she beginneth to smile. Whenever anyone looks at jo her face 'hecometh wreathed in smilesf She is always happy and ready to please. jo was also a great help to the senior basketball. CLARENCE ALLEN Midgie Let not a single hair be out of place. Though Midgie 1oesn't say much he is right there when it comes to a discussion of the I. D. R. Aside from that he is a very consistent student in chem- istry and breaks very little ap- paratus. UPI am-owe! ANNA BINSCHAEDLIER Beanie A maid of quiet ways. Beanie is a rather quiet per- son, but once she is started, you can never tell. She is always pleasant and cheerful and you never see her frown even though the opportunities are ample. l.. A......f Qdldlt filmwa WILLIAM BERGER Bill He maketh excuses throughout the day. Considering it the only way. If Bill did not come unpre- pared once in a while and thus be forced to bluff his way out we would certainly miss some very fine examples of quick thinking a la Munchausen. But withal Bill finds it no trouble to rank among the first students of his class. EDITH BRISCOE Edie Still idle with a busy air. Edith likes to argue and she generally wins -- so beware. She has many friends and never worries. Why should she--being the fourth student on the honor roll? Our senior basketball also claimed her at- tention, and we admit she was almost indispensable to the team. MARIE GAFFNEY Mutt 'lWhy should life all labor be P Marie likes to talk and have agood time. She also likes French people and French letters. Marie is going to be a 100 per cent. stenographer, so they say. Well here's wishing you luck Marie. ALVIN DODD Al The world knows nothing of its great men. Al gained fame as manager of this year's football team. His work in this line disclosed great possibilities as a second Mc- Graw. Keep it up Al, and soon the management of a team will be your least accomplish- ment. Q ll 12- MA RY GORMAN Mary She was as good as she was fair. Mary is every hody's friend though she is seen mostly with Gertrude and Anita. She is an honored member of the Lat- in Club and is always saying, YVhat's the odds ? l MARIE MULLIGAN Marie A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. Marie is fond of study and ll lirm follower of the Irish. She believes in the Home Rule and anyone who agrees in this question with her is all right. Long live Ireland! 13 ARTHUR H AM PTO N Art As he grew up from small to tall, So grew he in from fat to thin. Att is an all 'round good fel- low. He is thought to be a little bashful, but, well, I guess we don't know. He is a very consistent student and stands well with all his teachers as with all his classmates. li'l'llEI, TERIIUNIC Terry Good nature is the very air of a good mind. Terry is one of the best sports going. She stars in everything. She is captain of our senior basketball team, and president of the Latin club. VVith Terry there is a little swang to everything. ilfefof O VVILLIAM TIDEMAN Bill Loud the laugh of scorn. From those lips unshorn. Bill is of such a happy dis- position that he laughs at everything from his lessons to his teachers. Without his smiling countenance some pe- riod would surely be dark ones, especially French. I , X n H. X . Jil' X V I .in ' f FLORENCE VVHIGHTMAN Florence Music hath its charms. Florence likes music as well as athletics. She played on the senior basketball team and is also in the orchestra. Florence says I'll say so. 14 MADGE WIGHTMAN Madge Strong in body, in athletics skilled. Madge is one of our athletes. She is on our senior basketball team and can certainly play a good game. And you ought to hear her argue against Child Labor of to-day in Economics class. She wins every time. any WWA, IRVING WRIGHT Irv. His military knowledge pass- eth all understanding. Irv tells us he aspires to be a surgeon, but judging from Boy's Talk he would make a lirst class general. Never mind Irv, stick to ,it and you will be a far famed saw-bones before long. He who laughs last laughs best. , . ,, R9 Stf.,.LK,',,'.4W12 O LOIS HINKLE Hinkie Fair of face, a disposition mild. Lois is rather small, but Ohl My! Her hobbies 'are boy's basketball games and farming. Whenever Lois starts to talk about farming to the girls they all decide to be farmerettes- for five minutes. JL HELEN SINCLAIR Sinney Canada for mine. Sinney is crazy about San- dalls, wild about Winnipeg and is going to be a kinder- garten teacher. She's for so- cialism and firmly believes in it. Nevertheless Sinney's one good scout, as you can easily see at first glance. GEORGE ACCOLA George He said little. But he accomplished much. just because George is not always talking is no indication that he can't talk when the oc- casion demands as we all know. Nevertheless he prefers a sub- ject where silence is golden and to this end studied type- writing in which he won the Remington Award. MARIAN CHABOT Babe I like everything pretty and new. Marian certainly is a lik- able girl. She knows the latest in everything and anything. Marian like pretty clothes and also likes to dance. She is a charter.. member of the Roddy, Lamoeh'-md Chabot - Club. 15 R LUCILLE GOWDY CHARILLA RODDY Charilla A woman's crowning glory is her hair. Charilla likes here hair just so and there isn't a hair comb like it in B. H. S. Charilla is a good sport and likes to get people laughing, which she does on numerous occasions. PERCY AYERS Airs Yon Cassius hath a leau and hungry look. Percy is one of our quiet com- mercial students. He is neither a member of the 8:14 contin- gent nor yet one of the Sons of Rest and remembering that it is generally the quiet one who makes a mark in the world, we predict a pleasant future for Percy. 47 - VJ I X 1 16 , For I am a jolly good fel- low. To be a nurse seems appar- ently Lu's only wish. Well she sure would be a good one for Lu can cheer people up great with her jollity and fun. Lu loves to dance and take hikes. We are just reminded that should Lu become a nurse it wouldn't be good night nurse, but good night doc- tor. Well, we wouldn't blame him. RAYMOND CONNELL Ray Worry killed the Cat. Altho Ray never did anything spectacular, that is no intima- tion that he is a slacker, for we all know different. He is never at a loss for a few jokes when a period drags, but never allows that to interfere with his subjects. RUTH HAAS Ruth Oh I love to laugh at every- thingf Ruth is one of our gigglers. In anything that goes on Ruth sees something humorous. She is good in chemistry and is seen mostly with Marie and Frances. 6lMQUi.7dafaA PERCY AUSTEN Perce Ponderous volumes carries he away From our beloved school each day. Very seldom is Perce seen without his books, which he ap- pears to love in spite of their dry appearance. He frequently indulges in the pleasures HJ of reading French dramas in the original. That's all right Perce keep it up. You'll be a man of letters in a very short time. FRANCES HARDMAN Francie Everything is funny to me. Frances is also known as a giggler. That is one thing she loves to do. She is a good stu- dent and is senior member of the firm of The Smilers Frances, Marie Untiedt, and Ruth Haas. W-.aww 7tQ4+fu,,,1L LEROY BEAU-ION Roy Quiet of preoccupied air, He walks unnoticed every- where. Although Roy has not been with us long he is well liked and respected by us all. He has the rare accomplishment of keeping still and on good terms with everyone. DOROTHY HIGGINS Higgie Be distinctive-her mottof' Dot is great at writing. She can write poems, stories and what not to perfection. Dot is also very original and has ideas on everything. If you tell Dot something that surprises her she'll say, Is zat so? i .153 EDWIN FREDERICKS Ed His comely ankles clad in colors bright and gay. To look at friend Ed one could scarcely imagine he was in school-he seems to enjoy himself so much. And an oc- casional transfer in no way dampens his spirit. ..- ELSIE MCCAFFERTY Elsie She has a way all her own. Elsie loves to talk about France and soldier boys. She has been very industrious in war work, of all kinds. She sings well and has been a member of the choral class for three years. JM WSW? WILLIAM SLIFKIN Bill Quietness follows in his train. Bill surely is quiet but we all know that still waters How deep. In Bill's case it wasn't necessary to say much, for in spite of his inobtrusiveness he is liked and respected by each and every one of his class mates. He has a bright future ahead. ' 4 MARIE UNTIEDT Wee WEE Why should life all labor be? Lands! Marie will say and then laugh, but she can be se- rious if she wants to be for in lessons Marie is never below. This is well proven by the fact that she stands third in the honor roll of the class. Z! RAISBECK TROWN Rai or Raisens Some people have fame, Others deserve it. As president of the A. A., member of the basketball, foot- ball, and baseball squad, Rai is very properly famed afar. We only deplore the fact that he is so quiet and inactive in Ego- .iomics class? lle will never Lzrgnel GALE WALKER Scaley As merry as the day is long.'l Gale is the best going for being generous. She is always dividing her lunch with some- body especially when she has chocolate cake. If anyone looks cross Gale will say-Is oo mad at me? Then immediately their good nature is restored. , .. -QM JOHN WALTON Johnny My knowledge, his assertion, ls first hand information. We've simply got to hand it to john when it comes to a knowledge of new and dcli- cate inventions. He has even apprehended a few govern- secrets which he gener- shares with the class. Ynellt ously john should enlist with Pink- erton. f 'Q , f 19 ESTELLE LAMBERT Stell Happy am I-for I do what I like. Estelle belongs to the insep- arable trio - Lambert, Roddy and Chabot. She is always in good humor and adores bangs, as we all observe. Stell enjoys Spanish and can talk the lan- guage about as Huently as any of us. MARCUS WRIGHT Marky The Marcus with dramatic mien. Harangued the mob? Those who have not heard Marky proclaim a revolution in school and pass sentence on the teachers have missed the most important course in their edu- cation. He is very obliging- makes speeches without being asked. Markey is certainly well liked by all, for good rea- sons. 20 RUTH THOMAS Ruth In feats of strength Do I delight. Ruth is another one of our athletes. Nothing in that line is too hard for her as she has demonstrated for several years back on the girls gym and bas- ketball teams. .ar .X LORIN SUPLEE Soup The sunbrowned mariner just off the billowy main. After something more than a year's service in the navy Soup has once more come back to old B. H. S. Despite the handicap of his prolonged absence from school, he finds it no hardship to keep up in his studies as well as before. GERTRUDE HUGHES Gert She never did any harm that I heard of. Gert is another quiet mem- ber of our class but if anything is in wind she is always game. Gert belongs to the Latin Club and Choral Class and is fifth honor student of her class. ARNOLD BROWN Brownie The Ancient Chemistg Midst his tools and vials. VVhilc Brownie is an excel- ient student, those who know him best will remember him as much for his jokes, of which he has an inexhaustible supply, as for his scholastic accomplish- ments. Because of his remark- :1'mle ability in this line he mav expect to become famous al- most any day. . . W FRANCES RICHARDSON Fran Pert, Flippant and Saucy. ' Its always good heavens with Frances. She is a good bluf- fer and stars in cooking. Some day Frances is going to b, nurse lut if she ever indulzes in arguments with the doctor as she does in our English class it will be good night nurse! HENRY JAMES Henney The Victorious soldier Returneth home at last. Henry is our class hero. He has just returned from over- seas where he fought the good fight with the Canadian army. Aside from this his three years record on our football and bas- kctball teams, make him one of our most prominent mem- bers. I X f ' Y N I HARRY BRADY Harry A'Tl1ey go wild, simply Wild ovcr me. Altho Harry never shone as a scholar he manages to get a lot out of school. He is par- ticularly in favor with the of- fice and may be found there at almost any time in the day. Un- fortunately he hates girls in general, and pretty ones espe- cially. WENDELL FELTON Windy My feet refuse to be still. just a very little music will cause a dance from Windy. He particularly delights in the shimmy and may ' often be found demonstrating its intric- asies to an interested group of students in the halls. RAYMOND LOPPACKER Ray From footltall togs Into the nation's khaki. When early last fall Ray de- serted the gridiron to answer his country's call, we all, as well as the football squad, felt the loss of it's captain. Now after some months absence he is back with us again and we all feel sure that old B. H. S. was well represented in the U. S. Motor Transport Corps. We're glad to see you back, Ray! 22 4 Prominent Characteristics Josephine Bill-Laughing. Beanie-Her silence. Edith Briscoe-Arguing. Gaffney-Noise. Gorman-Prettiness. Griiiin-Loyalty. Hughes, A.-Wisdom. Lawrence-Quiet! Aheml Mulligan-Indifference. Terrey-Slang. iggiiegtcevisf' l+Athletics --liu Ruth Thomas-Firmness. Dorothy Seibert-Affection for Room 205 after 1:30. Gertrude Hughes-Amiability. Marion Chabot-Her high waist line. Clarence Allen-Perfect hair comb. William Berger-Excuses. Arnold Brown-Manie for telling jokes. Alvin Dodd-Affections for a Packard Twelve. Arthur Hampton-Blushes. William Tideman-Sombre UD appearance. Irving Wright-Ever-ready smile. George Accola-Musical temperant. . Percy Avers-Scientific walking. Lois Hinkle-Passion for boys' basketball games. Raymond Connell-His jokes, Helen Sinclair-Socialistic attitude. Charilla Roddy-Hair comb. Ellen Edland-Getting sent to the ofiice. Lucille Gowdy-Auburn tresses Ruth Haas K Frances Hardman Giggling. Marie Untiedt 1 Dorothv I-li ins Poetic abilit . gg 1 Y- Annamarie Koch-Artistic temperament. Elsie McCafterty-Singing. Francis Richardson-Chattering. Gale Walker-Generosity. Estelle Lambert-Her bang. 5,-. LeRoy Beaujon-Springing step. ' - X Edwin Fredericks-His loud socks. CBlack and whitej William Slifkin-Calmness. Frank Tice-Aiiectionate moods. Rai Trown-Non plus sense. John Walton-Military bearing. Phil Weinseimer-Ambitions. Marky Wright-Witticism. Paul Harrington--Sincerity. Q George Buttinghausen-Size-fin everythingl. Henry James--Lack of size-Cphysical onlyj. Lorin Suplee-Studious air. Percy Austen--Preoccupied air. 23 , 'Class Will We, the class of 1919, being of sound mind and re- alizing the uncertainties of the future, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testa- ment, hereby revoking all other Wills made by us: Firstly: We do give and bequeath to Miss Smith and 1VIiss Crissey, First, the class of 19205 Second, our best wishes and respects. ' E Secondly: We do give and bequeath to the jclass of 1920, - f E First, the senior classrooms and all privileges con- nected with said rooms. Second, the back seats in assembly., Third, the lockers in the basement, said lockers be- ing the only ones that lock. Fourth, the right to run an Annual. Fifth, the honor of entertaining the other helpless classes with orations. Sixth,lthe privilege of leading in all school activities and of setting .an example for the school. Thirdlyz We do give and bequeath to the school: First, our unusual 1'Schoo1 Spirit. ,cg 24 Second, the privilege of naming or selecting a star basketball captain, since We take the pres- ent one with us. Third, the right to lead the applause for assembly speakers even as we have done. A Fourth, the right to bluff their Way successfully. Fifth, the right to disturb the quiet of the study'ha11 Without being caught. Fourthly, we hereby appoint Miss Draper executrix of this our last VVil1 and Testament. In Witness whereof, the class of 1919, we have here- unto signed our name, this day of June 1, 1919, in pres- ence of witnesses named below: ANITA F. HUGHES, '19, Class Attorney. SIGNED, SEALED, PUBLISHED, AND DECLARED by the above named testatrix, the class of 1919,in 'the pres- ence of us who at the request of the testatrix, the class of 1919, in the pres- ence of each other, have hereunto signed our names as witnesses. LYDIA PINKHAM BEATRICE FAIRFAX 'af Class . Prophecy Night has fallen. My crystal gleams in its darkness. lt is a beacon light to the future. Listen closely while I interpret its rays. A large square shaped building-it looks like an ob- servatory gradually appears. Lois Hinkle, professor of Astronomy and renowned for her work in the field of Rai's descends the steps. Entering an adjacant build- ing are two young ladies talking incessantly. Their forms grow clearer and the sounds are nowiaudible. These two chattcrers are Ruth Haas and Frances Hardman and their talk is of the new discovery in' Laughing Gas. As the building of the University of New Jersey comes into view, I see a large lecture room in which Anita Hughes is speaking on Latin in High School. Among the speakers from an neighboring university ap- pears the name of Meriam Griffin. Some one in the audience is holding a newspaper. This headline catches my eyeg Buttinghausen, Bloomfield's best Intercolle- giate forward of, 1923 to be coach of Harvard. . . . . A small white house enrapped in gloom is before me. In it ayoung man lies ill from over working. There is a nurse and doctor present one by name Miss Gowdy and the other Dr. Irving Wright. iThe patient, who succumbed after succeeding in making a Combined' air, sea and land machine, is no one less than Arnold Brown. As the crystal brings forth a town, I see next prom- inent of all a sign on the top of a building. It reads- Home of the Aerolinef' invented by ,John Walton. Not far up the streetlis a large flourishiinglhotel. Bill Tideman stands in the lobby talking to a host of friends about his success as a hotel manager. HThe secret of it 'ml all the boastsl is two specialties, Near Beer, and that delicious artihcial pie which LeRoy Beaujon invented, Just step 'into by office and my secretary, George Ac- cola will attend to your accommodation, ,he is saying. Ruth Thomas, a Gymnastic teacher stands near by surroiinded by a number of U. S. Representatives. She iswdlisjcoursing on How to Reduce fat Senators. One senator looks familiar. Philip Weinseimer formerly a western farmer who discovered the method of growing Pittless Peaches. He seems to be talking to Alvin Dodd, asfellow statesman. . . ,Buildings pass away and a field of flowers take their place. Florence Wightman is revealed talking to Lorin Suplee about 'her many yeairs study in Biology and of her marriage' to Va veteran of the World War. Lorin, in turn 'ishrelating some of his experiences as commander in the' Sf Navy. Harry Brady, who is standing close by, teils 'of his adventures in the Canadian Flying Corps. The farmerette in the rear of the field mixing cement, is Estelle Lambert. CShe always was a good mixer.j . . . Foreign countries and confused visions are struggling for recognition. Before my eyes l see Frances Rich- ardson sitting at a table with many ribbons strewn across the deskf She is naming each one. I believe this is her collection of beaux. She calls one Karl. In the distance I see Marie llflulligan in a prison in London. At the door of her cell is Charilla Roddy a deaconess who has gone to aid her. hlarie says if Ireland can't be freed she just as lief stay where she is. Helen Sinclair is be- ing pushed into the ball. A minister is present. Helen is trying to pull herself out, but she can't as the crystal has revealed I-Ielen's future as the wife of a Canadian blin- ister. Much excitement is being caused in a small gath- ering. Elsie McCafferty is talking about the poor she has met in her settlement work. Frank Tice is also plead- ing the cause of the down trodden. The listeners are quite surprised as he is known as a big capitalist. By a little closer observation I can see how Wendell Felton's propensity for tardiness is causing his summary dismissal from his position of dancing instructor. In connection with Ellen Edland I see many things. She is very popular among men as well as women. She has proven to New York society her ability as a dancer. The name of a tree appears here, The Hawthorne. In latter years she devotes much of her time to it. Many little figures denote that Ethel Terhune has an athletic taste, many firm friendships always a worker, never a grinder. On account of these things she has many true companions. As a table of medical apparatus comes into sight I see William lierger standing in front of it. He is talking to Clarence Allen, who is clad in the uniform of a sea cap- tain. about his wonderful success since his discovery of the Antidote for laziness. Clarence is taking in all his in- formation, so he can apply it to his sailors at sea, as they don't always have as much pep as their skipper. A young blonde driving a Marmon spins through the ball. Ed. Fredericks, a New York banker, is sitting beside the blonde-one girl at last-his wife. Togoland appears. Scarcely visible in the masses are Mary Gorman, Raisbeck Trown, Gale Walker and Gertrude Hughes, missionary workers amongst the hun- gry cannibals. The ball brings us back to the U. S. and the center of politics-Washington-where Edith Briscoe is seen rush- ing to the call of Congress, a strong defendant of Women Suffrage for the nation. While the political view is in the front, I perceive, Percy Ayers, Raymond Connell, Paul Harrington, and Arthur Hampton, with three other Freeholders of Essex County discussing whether or not the contract to build the bridge over the River of Doubt should be given to Percy Austen, M. E. Here is a dentist office. W. Slifkin the dentist is handing his patient, Marie Untiedt Ca well known act- ressl a towel, asking her to remove the cosmetics she now finds it necessary to use in her profession. He might soil his white coat while working on her. Close scrutiny of the ball shows Anna Bindschaedler studying physiography. She appears to be trying to learn all about Hills. The crystal brings me back to our old home town to a modern Fresh Air Private School which has recently been opened and conducted by Helen Lawrence, who is also an English teacher. The faculty consists of Dorothy Seibert, Gymnasium Instructor, Madge Wightman Domestic Science Teacher, Anna Marie Koch, Fine Arts teacher, Marie Gaffney, Arithmetic Teacher, Josephine Bill a substitute who is teaching History and Marion Chabot instructor in Commercial Dressmaking. Mar- cus Wright, minister of an Episcopal Church, is relig- ious supervisor .... . Lights grow brighter and my vision dim ..... The mythical road to the future of the Class of 1919 fades into nothingness and we stare on the ragged path of reality. Do'r. HIGGINS, '19, I see in the crystal before me a woman, Dorothy Hig- gins, receiving honors from some dignified personage. He is telling her she is one of the best writers America has ever produced. Her latest book is Histories of Cele- brities. ELLEN EDLAND, 'l9. 205 At Eleven Forty-Jive After the welcome lunch bell rings, Trown and Wright to the rear will spring, And there with Tice and Weinseimer fool, Until Miss Crissy lays down the rule. Marcus becomes indignant in fact, And wishes the Habeaus Corpeaus act, To be taken out, and then discuss, They whys and wheres of this awful fuss. His personal rights are being enfringed, And this gives lllarcus an awful twinge, For he thinks that all are free, And he wont be quieted-no not he. Then Phily wants a little song, He promises that it won't last long, He also thinks some jazz is needy, To keep the Seniors from getting seedy. This is the best time of the day, Forthat is when we all can play, And though it lasts but a little while, It certainly gets us all to smile. Seniors and Sophomores The Sophs and Seniors heard their call, To play the champion game ofiball, Across the floor each Senior walked, With jest and laughter each girl talked Till the Whistle blew. Then work was done The Sophs kept the Seniors on a run, Forget it? Never! Never forget it! Betimes a discard jars the ear, VV hen sophmore victory is near, Victory was all the Seniors could think- But it was the only missing link. Seniors have lost -Sophs declare And won't win again, however they fare. Forget it? Never! Never forget it! With right good will, the Seniors abide, Although they felt that some one had died. From asking, Walley could not refrain To the Seniors what sorrow there came. For each girl wore a band of black Result of the Sophmore awful crack! Forget it? Never! Never forget it! E. EDLAND, 'l9. D. HIGGINS 19 Z7 The Bunsen Burner QTU the tune of Old Orlken Bucketvl How dear to my heart is the old apparatus, The chemistry stuff that l'm using no moreg The beakers, the pincers, the test tubes and holders, And all the old stuff that my damage boreg The pneumatic trough and the jars that stood by it The flasks and the stoppers with two holes or fourg The Kipp generator, the hoods that were nigh it, And e'en the old burner that stuck in the drawer. The rust-covered burner I boiled as a treasure, For oft at noon when returned to the lab I found it a source of an exquisite pleasure The sweetest and best that a student can nab How ardent l sneezed when it started a-burning, And quick to the top of the ceiling t'would go, Then soon, my deep chuckles to mock terror turning, And smelling like thunder. it gave off C-O The old Bunsen burner, the leaky old burner, The rust-covered burner, it gave off C-O. The first time I used it, it burned me quite badly, The second it blew up and gave us a fright 'Twas always too hot Cwhen it wasn't too cooll, l wondered at times if I'd live to be older, When using that burner, the worst in the school. The old Bunsen burner, the leaky old burner, The rust-covered burner, the worst in the school. How sweet from the dim mussy drawer to receive it, As stuck right across, it stayed in with great ease No electric furnace could tempt me to leave it, Tho, t'would heat a thing to a million degrees. And now, far removed from the loved place for messing, The tears of regret from my eyes gently pour As fancy reverts in a manner distressing To the old Bunsen burner, the leaky old burner, The rust-covered burner that stuck in the drawer. R. M. COBB. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN He who said: l should worry, my salary goes on just the same. . SOME CARD GAME The young man led with the heart The m id for a diamond played The old man came down with a club And the sexton used the spade. ABSENT-MINDED OR-? We are 'ust reminded of the time Percy Austin came The pupils around me were murmuring sadly, J. D , , l 'F01-C Arthur gets through with that burner, 'Good to school bright and shining with a nice clean collar and Night' a fine tie hanging down the outside of his vest-untledl It broke all my test tubes and melted the holder, Yes, you are right. It -was before July lst. By The School Poets CLASS OF '19, THE RHYME OF AN AMATEUR CHEMIST What have I done wrong With that acid solution, Have I added some zinc, And thus caused polution? But nevertheless, This acid's a pest It burnt the sleeves of my coat So it looks like a vest. There was a school played Bloomfiel They came from up the road, sir, And when we'd finished bye and bye, They looked just like a toad, sir. IT HAPPENS TO US ALL It had to be signed No two ways about it, For two weeks I pined, It had to be signed. It burdened my mind, lt had to be signed No two ways about it. d High There was a class in Bloomfield High, And a wonderful class it was, oh It had in its ranks not one dumb guy, And it Went through school with a whizz That chemistry testl It haunted my dreams, VV hat a terrible pest, That chemistry test, It permitted no rest, And I flunked it, it seems, e That chemistry test, It haunted my dreams. Eleven forty-eight, That physical torture hour, The time that we all hate, Eleven forty-eight. It must be the hand of fate, Has us fast in its power, Eleven-forty eight. That physical torture hour. I owed an excuse, And I could not evade it, To forget was no use, I owed an excuse, Oh, why be obtuse? I lied and I made it, I owed an excuse, And I could not evade it. HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1920 V 12-B Our entrance into Bloomfield High School created a sensation-not, as we were given to understand, because We were exceptionally remarkable in ourselves, but be- cause we were the first class to enter the High School in February. In our Sophmore year we first organized as a class, with Junior Hawthorne, president. As sophmores we were also represented on the various teams of the school. But the Junior record shines brighest in our history. By that time we were most thoroughly imbued with School Spirit, and took part in all the events of the school life: VV. S. S., four minute speeches, girls' knit- ting and canning, and other patriotic affairs. The 1920 dance, given in conjunction with the other 1920 class during the spring vacation, was most successful. Our Junior Prom. was one of the best that B. H. S. has ever seen. QDon't smile. That's a fact. Everybody said so., We started our Senior year by electing as president of the class Charles Amelung, who had so well filled the oflice of Junior President. Our plans for this year are many and we hope that when We graduate, next February We may create another sensation, not because we are the first mid-year graduating claw, but because we, in our- selves, are worthy of note. MII,DRED STONE, '20, Secretary. 30 1 Ten little high school lads, Standing in a line, One Hunked his math exam, Then there were nine. 2 Nine little freshmen, All worked up to date, One failed in first term French, Then there were eight. 3 Eight weary freshies still, Working morn and eve, There came a sudden Latin test Then there were seven. 4 Seven proud sophomores, Up to may tricks, One got a zero Then there were six. 5 Six knowing Sophs remained, Very much alive, Till they met the Physics lab, Then there were five. ' XA DEPARTMENT 1 6 Five budding Juniors, Versed in High School lore, One thought Math a cinch, Then there were four. 7 Four clever third year men, A diploma they would see, One went to dances, Then there were threef 8 Three haughty seniors, Resolved they would get through One failed in English class Then there were two. 9 Two likely graduates, Thinking life all fun, One sassed his history boss, Then there was one. 10 One lone Bloomfield man, He survived somehow, Remembers most of what he learned He's worth a million now. ELIZABETH Rusaacic '71 FRESHMEN A senior is self-satisfied, He likes to run the school, And everytime we speak or smile He says, The little fool. A junior is not quite so bad, But still he likes to rule, And everyone must notice him, When he Walks into school. A sophomore is the worst of all, He thinks he is the king, And everytime he strikes the note, We all have got to sing. A freshman is the only one, With any brains at all, He learns his lesson with a vim, That makes the rest look small. AN ASSEMBLY The Freshmen come in nervous and excited. The Sophomores come in next trying their level best to get as far from the Freshies as possible. CThat is their private name for Freshmenl. When the Juniors march in they take on a patronizing air being near the Sopho- mores and Freshmen, who sit in front but when glancing back at the Seniors, a look of envy passes over their faces and they quickly turn around, itching for the time when they will be able to look down upon the rest of the High School as mere infants. Certainly the Seniors are very gay, But they forget that they were Freshmen one day And the Freshmen will also be Seniors someday HELEN BOGART, '23 ALSO CLASS OF '19 There was a class in Bloomfield High, And it was wondrous wise, oh, Tho it didn't star at basketball ln good looks it took the prize, oh. ODE TO MISS CRISSEY She gave us an hour, And we could not evade it, And while We felt sou! We mocked at her power, Then two hours she made it, She gave us an hour And we could not evade it. iiaii Geometry teaches us how to bisect angles. That Senior Oration, Ye, Gods, how I dread it, The throes of creation That senior oration! That sinking sensation. 'But l must have the credit, That senior oration Ye, Gods, how I dread it. ELITE SENIOR CLASS PAGE Most Popular Cleverest Wittiest Happiest Original In Trouble the most Athletic Girl Hater Boy Hater Bluffer- Best Looking Best Dancer Best Natured Best Dresser Best Haircomb By Senior Vote Girl Boy Ellen Edland G. Buttinghausen Anita Hughes Philip Weinseimer Annamarie Koch Marcus Wright Josephine B'ill Marcus Wright Dorothy Higgins Ray Trown Ellen Edland Wendell Felton Ruth Thomas G. Buttinghausen Percy Austin Ruth Haas F rancesRichardson Harry Brady Mary Gorman Philip Weinseimer Ethel Terhune Ray Trown Helen Sinclair William Berger Lois Hinkle E, Fredericks Charilla Roddy 33 Clarence Allen Wmqw-W M ix ff 25VW!1ii ff ?f1 ::.::,gg1 J 'J Q -f fx' yu' Q 9'f4Q,Q,fi f. ff F X--.. fgkfZk'f--L,-f- ' 'F f ' W 514 fWF4WWfWf , xg! X foxxi ZW' ff? , V A., 2 ruff NSA Z.: wmjy X f I ZX, Q X ' -WWW are QL!-4 K 1 ,Q Gag? yn + ' Q, yffu X 0 'fb fq , -'xv' I 7 ,f Cfxgltfxjxxxyla-3 , 1X 1' ' ' ff - 'N ' f f ' xx 5?-37:3-V 'lla E. MX I.,,llL:AU'Hfl ,X xx M M e A X G0.,fgg.1M Mr Jmifey Io Physics Class: UTM.: f h' ' leaf by a. cran H -q,Q t , , K ,L . I E175 mac :ne 1: war IF, ' 6-77- Aafvlte lo Uhcmlffry ,Wu 61671 fs - ef0n'l' f ' Wir, Q' jf: f 6 u . V' ,ufffa - L , flnker wilh 'unlnowns--leave ffrem. f ,XM ,W ,-,,.. ' for Mc afgeirazlrf. fig .- in xx ' W ' ' ' 'f -2 4 f zz 47' f. F .fffz flfd-fl 3 ? ,I 'll 1 'ni nannaunce cs m e ow who W-AJ at fflc monks: las! nzqhf M t'f4p 5 ' U !7!4y, ' ADAPTED PLAYS Your high U, marks in French. Before your Oration. Keep it to yourself A Sleepless Night The Fortune Teller Mr. Smiley announcing the re- sults of your last chem. test. The Riddle Woman Miss Draper. To the oflice. Graduation night. A Little Journey F rocks and F rills Redemption 71 in a final. Little Simplicity Bill Tideman Sometime Commencement. The Crowded Hour Conflict between Math. and Chem. A Tailor-made Man Ray Trown. Three Faces East Mr. Morris in Assembly. The Little Brother Butts. A Prince there Was Mr. Matz. Pie Wright and Miss Crissy Friendly Enemies FAMOUS SAYSINGS BY FAMOUS EDUCATORS Enormous big place ..................... Mr. Morris In my hand I hold a letter ................. QGuess, Boys and Girls, these are serious times ...... CGuess, Now the law says! .................... CMr. Stover, The excalaber of the ethusiologic contraction is very uncermalodious! ............ CA. D. Crosby, Now thats the third time! ............ CMiss Allen, Stop tah-king, please! ................. fMr. Stevens, l see you are not equal to the occasion .... CMiss Draper, Each one is responsible for his own feet. CMiss Heartz, Did you join the Sons of Rest? ...... fMr. Walrath, Five Hours for You .................. CMr. Haupin, Lets not do talking ............. . . . fMr. Andrus., Report at one thirty!!! .... ........ F aculty Miss Draper, Miss Wolfe, No, Henrietta, a dry dock is not the same as a thirsty physician. HUMOR DEPARTMENT Laugh and Grow Fat Physics Professor: Mr, Tideman, define a vacuum. Mr. Tideman, after some hesitation: I've got it in my head but I can't express myself. Many Freshman there are still, Who think they can do as they will, When they find out that they are wrong They won't be Freshman very long. HEARD IN ENGLISH Teacher, reading: I suspect this fan is imitation ivory. Audible whisper heard from the rear: Maybe the ele- phant had false teeth. CBoy open the revolving doors, the hearse is out- side., I thought Washington was honest, but they lock all the banks on his birthday. When Caesar was in lower Gaul He was Caesar-that was all, But when he turned to good old Rome, He wore a wreath upon his dome. A CEREAL STORY They were walking through the shredded wheat, When grape-nuts were in season, He asked her why she looked so sweet She answered, There's a reason. By Woodyard Kindlingf' A very weary Freshman with a lost sheep look A wise young Sophomore with a big fat book, A fairly studious Junior with his pipe of cob, A graduating senior-but alas no jobl Tell me not in accents cheery, That physics lab is such a dream, When all the work is drawing figures, That spoil good paper by the ream. NATURALLY Miss Crissey- What is the object of Lent? Wright- Conservation of course. Teacher- What else can you do with the economic good apple other than eat it? VVright- Make apple sauce. HEARD IN ECONOMICS. Teacher- What are overhead charges of a factory ? Stude- Putting on a roof! One of our botanical students says that he is going to try and cross a milkweed with a strawberry plant in order to have herries and cream. The result will be anxiously watched by all botanists. FOUND IN A SENIOR'S BOOK All night cram All day exam All time-l GIRLS Skip this paragraph. It was put in by mistake and the printer was asked to destroy it or set it wrong side up. 'peaq xaq uo pums on pnq aqs JI Moqawos ll :ua 193 paaqs Mauq :QM puax Apeaqn seq aqs tuaod snug Buiquug 12 O1 swan u:-11 Jaium HCI 'MON moqs zz to pupl Jsnal aqz sw? sqs JI moqfiue mo pug HASLIS pq noi mg V mom! O1 lou Jqino aus Buitpaluos S611 pri 12 saiuom Buiqlliulz staxatp JI NOTICE TO FRESHMEN SCIENCE CLASS The next time you examine onions please take them at least two miles from the building. A Freshman once to Hades went, For something he might learn, They sent him back to earth again He was too green to burn. I' f, , ff 'ffl ,-E-jj fini! whim U X X X Acc, 2 '77 MW il 4 ...gf : S is THE 'LATIN CLUB The Latin Club of Bloomfield, High School has com- pleted another successful year of work and pleasure with a large number of members than usual. Every month the regular meeting has been held with most lively talks, jests, and real Roman games and honey. Both 1917-1918 and 1918-1919 have been War Years, for we have worked hard to make Bloomfield High School proud of us. Two Liberty Bonds were purchased, made possible by a Rummage Sale last year, and this year by each member earning money in all sorts of ways, fpleasant and otherwisej. There was also a Red Cross donation to the Bloomfield Chapter. The Service Flag and Roll of Honor in commemoration of our boys who went into service, were presented to the school with patriotic exercises. A simple but jolly Italian War Supper was served last year by good natured, reliable girls of the Club, to club members only, except for Miss Draper and lvlr. Nlorris. with out whom the Roman frolies would hardly be com- plete, while this year a splendid Roman Victory Dinner was enjoyed by a large number of members as well as their friends, and the faculty. To our most interested friend and helper, Miss Gay, we give our hearty thanks and hope that many more Latin Club-ers may enjoy her faithful friendship, and invalu- able assistance. As always we would say, U Long Live the Latin Club. OFFICERS President ....... ............ E THEI. TERHUNE Vice-President. . . . . . .WILLIAM GIBLIN Secretary ....... .... . ........ M ILDRED STONE Treasurer ..... ............... E DITI-I BRISCOE ETHEL TERHUNE, '19, LQ, .. ..5,,,. ,M 'Q' lv. -, . 'Jw ff' ft-. .,, Qj flag' as , i, 'fi Ku is Glee Club and Orchestra if 5 N XKXN : 1 ' '79 P fw f r' 1' -D ',f Qlh,Xi , . W - If . f N... ' mls The season of 1918-1919 was a very successful one for both the Glee Club and Orchestra. For the first time Miss Esther VVolfe assumed charge. Although the pupils were rather slow to respond at first. she soon aroused great enthupzi ism and both organizations grew in numbers. The Orchestra played one evening for a speaker at lirooliside School during the Red Cross Drive, and again at the conservation exhibition held in Berkeley School. Although it was decided not to have a concert, because of war conditions, when the :prmistice was signed plans were formulated at the pupils request for a joint Glec Club and Orchestra, Concert, and a Gymnasium Ex- hibition. This came to pass on the evening! of Nlarch 28, 1919. It was truly a success from every standpoint. Two very line solos were rendered by Albert Garloclc, violinist, and were received with evidences of great pleas- ure on the part of the audience. lldiss Ruth Collins also sang several very pretty songs. The Orchestra played a number of selections, and the Cllee Club sang with fine spirit, The Americans Come by Ray Forester and several others. After the entertainment a dance was held for the en- tertainers for which Robert and Albert Garlock, Al Fish, and Weseley Mortimer furnished music. A profit of 5150.00 was given to the Athletic Association. Great praise and commendaiiwn is clue to Miss Wolfe for her work in bringing the Orciestra :,nd Glee Club to their present standard of excelleice. IRVING S. WRIGHT, 'l9. -Q . W 5 ' l if , f ff,,,,Wf,,W ,, 1 M I 1 lhnnghfin -,m.. - 7? Q I X M 2 af 17 I 4 4 4 5 ZZ TZ 9K ip. 4 4 ,- if 1 qv id Football Owing to the epidemic of inliuenza last fall! Bloom- field High's football season was not its usual success. Our first game, when we defeated Irvington's eleven to the tune of 52 to 7 was a promise of a good future but im- mediately after this game the schools were closed, Qbe- cause of the seriousness of the inliuenzaj for four weeks, during which time our team had no practice. Practically :.ll of the remaining games were played without any preparation. Theahsence of Coach Foley, who was serv- ing in the navy, was a handicap which hindered our team not a little. The scores of the games were: B. H. S. Opponents 52 ..... .... I rvington ..... ...... 7 0 . . . . . St. Benedicts . . . . . 2 0 ...EastSide... ..l9 0 Paterson... ....l8 52... .... Total ....46 Our line up was as follows: L, Loppacker, Capt.J G. Buttinghausen E. Morse H. ,letter J. Hawthorne W. Slifkin F. Aug L. Vought R. Trown W. Felton B, Trainer ALVIN DODD 19 qmgfp BASKETBALL Our basketball season this year has been very success- ful, considering the difficulties with which we had to contend. Of course, the absence of Coach Foley in the early part of the season was a great handicap, but nevertheless we easily won our first two games. The team first met defeat at the hands of Battin High by the close score of 19-22. The next three games resulted in victories for the Red and Grey by a large majority in each case. The decisive victory over Ridgewood was particularly gratifying as it was the first time we defeated them on their own court in several years. The second defeat was received at East Side by a very narrow margin. Of the seven remaining games, six victories were credited to us. 1919 BASKETBALL RECORD B. H. S. Opponents 51 .... Belleville 14 52 ... .... Verona .... . . . 12 19 .... Battin .... 22 35... ..... Eastside... ...23 22 Rutgers Prep 18 56 . . . . . Ridgewood . . . . . . 29 21... ...EastSide... ...23 45 . . .... . Belleville .. .. .. . 15 35 ... .... Glen Ridge .... ... 21 45... Neptune ...29 30... ...Montclair.... ...20 50 . . . .... Morristown .... . . . 11 31 ... ...... Passaic ...... . . . 50 44- .... .... Ci len Ridge .... . . . 20 526 ................. . Total .... . ............. 307 The members of the 1919 team receiving B's are Capt. George Buttinghausen, W. Ash, W. Slifkin, E. Morse, M. Harrison, R. Garlock, E. Loppacker, R. Trown, E. Lambert. ROBERT GARLOCK, '20, Manager. Oh, Boy! When it comes to interclass basketball GI RLS INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL 1918-1919. During the basketball season this year, the girls played only inter-class games. The Freshmen and Sophomores were both represented by two teams, one composed of B. Division girls, and the other of the A division. The Juniors and Seniors had only one team each. The fol- lowing was the result of the games: Won. Lost. Won Lost 9 B's . juniors 10 A's 10 B's 9 B's .. 10 B's 10 A's Juniors 9 A's . 9 B's 10 A's Seniors 10 BB's Juniors Juniors 9 A's 10 BB's 9 A's Seniors 9 B's 10 A's .. . .. 9 B's Seniors 9 A's 10 A's 9 A's Seniors 10 B's Seniors ......... Juniors The Enal games, Seniors vs. 10 A's, was an interest- ing one. Each team having previously won all its games. The 10 A's defeated the Seniors by a score of 33 to 20, which ended the girls basketball season. The line up for the victorious 10 A's was as follows: Jumping Center ....................... Helen Kirby Side Center ........................ Margaret Teall Guards ...... Marjorie Graecen, Jeannette McCroddan Forwards ......... Muriel Demarest, Florence Bleecker FLORENCE BLEECKER QCapt.J 'Z1. BOY'S INTERCLASS BASKETBALL leave it to the Sophs. The Captain of the Senior team had his hopes shattered as soon as jetter's troop of bas- ket cagers came on the scene. Loppacker substitut- ing for Jetter who was ill, starred in this game. He caged the ball from all angles of the court. Of course, such a team could not go along in that way without hav- ing some hope of being interclass champs, and the Seniors were the only ones they feared anyway. But despite strenuous opposition from the Seniors, the Sophomores victoriously walked away with the honors. Some team I'll say. H. ,letter fCaptainJ .... .... F orward W. Ash ............ . . . Forward G. Worthington ..... .... C enter E. Morse ......... ......... G uard E. Loppacker ..... ........... G uard L. Ash ..... .......... S ubstitute Guard C. W. MAGUIRE, '21. SENIOR BASEBALL Owing to an unexplained shortage of atheletic equip- ment early in the spring, our baseball season was started so late that the student body as a whole, realizing the futility of organizing a successful school team, decided to give interclass baseball the preference ovei interschol- astic. To this end four teams, each representing one of the four major classes, were formed. In this way it was expected that much good material would be discovered in the lower classes for next year's nine. Judging from those games already played, however, these expectations have not been absolutely fulfilled, since the real good material seems to be found only in the graduating class. Ahemll By this, we de not mean to discourage the under-class- men from further attempts-indeed, we would rather have it spur them on to greater efforts. But it is earnestly hoped that in coming years inter- class atheletics will come more and more into their own, for we fully believe that it cannot but result in-good for the school through a stimulation of school and class spirit. Aside from that it allows a more general participation in atheletics, and the benefits reaped will be manifest in the individual person, as well as in the entire student body. P. WEINSEIMER, '19. The team practiced faithfully on the Roman Lad- THE GIRL'S GYM TEAM The Girl's Gym Team this year is composed of thirty- one girls from the many different classes. This is a far larger number than usual, but on the whole it has been a great success and the girls have come faithfully to prac- tice, which was held on every Tuesday afternoon. All the girls on Friday, March 28, took part in the Exhibi- tion. On account of the large number they were divided and put in two features. Sixteen were in a military drill, and the others made up the Girls' Pyramids. The line up was as follows: MILITARY DRILL PYRAMIDS Gertrude Gross Constance Meyer ll. Robert Trainer Elizabeth Demarest Aileen Griffin Marjorie Stone Miriam Griffin Mildred Stone Estelle Koeber Francis Teall Elizabeth Thomas Dorothy Taylor Florence Bleecker Jeannette McCroddan Ruth Collins Margaret Teall Ruthal Udall Ruth Binzen Miriam Keyler Ruth Robinsoh Marion Schultless Genevieve Lennox Madeline Engfer Elizabeth Newton Kathyrn Clayton Elizabeth Bill Dorothy Ayers Frieda Cohen Mildred Beyer Majorie Greacen lllabel Henry Stephanie Morris Miriam Griffin, Capt., ,l9 BOY'S GYM TEAM The Boy's Gym Team has been reorganized again after a lapse of several years. Through the efforts of several of the students a num- ber of boys were gathered together in the Gym and the wish expressed that there would be a Boy's Gym Team. With the help of bliss Russell a team was chosen and the Gym work started. Since the beginning of practice, there has seldom been anyone absent and the work has gone along in fine shape. ' der for the Gymnasium, Glee Club, and Orchestra En- tertainment which was successfully given March 28th. The following are the members of the Boy's Gym. team: Miss Russell Qlnstructorl I. Clarence McGuire 6 John Greacen 2. Edward Van Geison 7. Natale Mazzio 3. George Randolph 8. Robert Hepburn 4. Herbert Suplee 9. Robert Carpenter 5. Harry .letter 10. Richard Feige ' RAY HOPKINS, Capt. '21, N See U n n :J in n av' xv u n 19 n rr rr H rr H 79 yy H DID YOU EVER? Bradey when he Was'nt talking about his crushes, Haas, Hardman and Untiedt not giggling, Pie Wright not in trouble with Miss Crissy, The two Hughes fail in a recitation, Terhune not using slang, Roddy with her hair mussed up, Sinclair when she Was'nt raving about Canada, Bub and Phil do P. T. correctly, Butts fail in helping the class, Brown look serious, Briscoe not arguing, Edland not in trouble, Bloomfield lose its nerve, Walton when he did'nt have first hand information! Trovvn with his mouth shut, Felton when he didn't want to Shimmy, Walker when she Was'nt giving some lunch away, Tideman before you heard him, Lambert when she vvasint good natured, Chabot not in the latest styles, Berger perform an experiment correctly. TO THE LATIN DEPARTMENT Giveit tu em gudant plenti, Soc et tu em gudant strong, Never 'letem geta stand in Gopher evri word thats Wrong, Makem Hunk and makem Worry, Makem sit up nights and buck, Makem wun derwat cher thinking, Makem curshter eviluck. ' Never letem getoo hopeful, Never sayther doing well, Makem Wish they hadnt cum here, Nlakem wish they Were- at home. No Hector, the shortage of rubber has not made nec- essary barbwire suspenders. it xi ,Q 4 X k-aah -7. ?,.:,, fa, IKE ALLAN MIDGE ALLEN CHARLIE AMELUNG FRED. AUG PERCE AUSTEN PERCEY AYRES KEN BALL LEROY BEAUJON HAP BEESLEY BILL BERGER TOM BRADY HAROLD BROTHERHOOD TAIl.OR BROWN CHICK BROWN KID BROWNIEUS GEORGE BUTTINGHAUSEN FRED A. CADMUS BILL CALDWELL DAVID CAUSBROOK RAY CONNELL ART CURRAN RONALD DICKSON RALPH DEAN AI.. DODD ED. FREDERICKS FUNNY F REDERICKS BILLIE GARLOCK BOB GARLOCK MICKEY GARLOCK TED VAN GIESON Compliments of the Boys WALTER GLAESER JACK GRAECEN BILL GRENGER ART HAMPTON .PAUL HARRINGTON BUMP HARRISON MIKE HARRISON EVERS HASSEL JUNIE HAWTHORNE AGNES HAGUE KID HEP HOP HOPPER JA DA HORAN ROR HUNIMEL KID JETTER DAVE JOHNSON TRIM JONES WOP JORDAN BOE KALLENBURG CLIFF KENT FIG KENT KINGMAN JACK KOEHANE P. KROHN ICKY MARTIN ART. METZER HERBERT LEVINE SHORTY LONG MAC MACMILLAN MAC MCGOWAN Sl MAC MCGUIRE BOB PILCI-I RANDY RANDOLPH HENRY RAEMSCH RED THE RAVEN CHAPE READ LESTER RICHARDS W. W. RIGGIN ADD. ROUBAND SKINNY SIMMONS BILL SLIFKIN CECIL SOLEY MALCOM SPINNING SOUP SUPLEE, JR. SOUP SUPLEE RAY TAYLORSON .ARCH THOMAS FRANK TICE BILL TIDEMAN SIS TOBY RAI TROWN LEN VOUGHT JOHNNY WALTON PHILIP WEINSEIMER DEARIE WILHOFT WINK WINKLER FRED WRIGHT IRv WRIGHT PIE WRIGHT FEET WORTHINGTON 1 4 ESTELLE BALDWIN BOBINE BANKS POLLY BLEEOKER JO BILL ANNA BINDSCHAEDLER KATHRYN BRAUN EDITH BRIscoE M. CHAROT LANA CLAYTON CHUTIE COLLINS HELEN DAILEY GRACE DEMAREST TOOTY DEMAREST Compliments of the Girls DOT. EARLE KID EDLAND MARIE FARRAND BERTHA FEITNER MARIAN FISH MARIE GAFFNEY MARGERY GRAECEN MERIAM GRIFFIN PETTY GRIFFIN RUTTS HAAS FRANCES HARDMAN NAOINII HARDMAN HELEN HEINZ MARGUERITE DOUGHERTY DOT. HIGGINS FAT DURR JO HILDEBRANDT ANITA HUGHES GERTRUDE HUGHES lVIILDRED INGALLS LILLIAN JOHNSON lVIARY KILBRIDE ANNAMARIA KOCK RUTH KOEBER HELEN KYMER RENA LANFEFELT VERA LANGEFELT HELEN LAWRENCE BEATRICE LOPPACKE ELSIE MCCAFFERTY EDITH MOCLURY LOUISE MELCHER GLADYS OWEN MARY RAEMSCH R SCHOOL SONG 1. Come and sing all ye Bloomfield boys and girls, Come and give a rousing cheer, Join our lines as We march along so fine With hearts that have no fear. Forward led neath the gray and the red, VVe will march in bold array, So let everybody shout and sing For this I3 old BloomHeld's day. 2. True We stand to our Alma Mater grand, DOROTHY RASSBACK C. RODDY DOT. ROOT DOT. SEIRERT SIMMIE HELEN SINCLAIR GRACE STOVER MIDGE STONE DOROTHY TAYLOR TERRY TERHUNE MARIE UNTIEDT SCALEY WALKER MABEL WHIGAN MADGE WIGHTMAN PODDY WIGHTMAN Loyal children one and all Firm and leal our hearts as true as steel, Faithful to her every call. Long may Wave over all her children brave Her banner proud and gay SO let cheer on cheer ring out on the air, For this is old BloOmfield's day. C Chorusl Cheer for old Bloomfield, Bloomfield must win, Fight to the finish, never give in Go play your best boys We'll do the rest boys Fight for the victory. 4- ffx fi zqgv w H13 If ff if 2 ff Q 9 Fx M ul x I N! f I I X nw bps fa Wn11nQB1:nn-1? A y q J S.,..,.4,.1 .1-.A n...,h.I I Lf 'r mg hyffih , Q4 3- E,HMAN ' 'J -..:.-1--..,-, A W 4 K3 Q ' N, :W E5 , ff Tb The onff N 1 f 1.4. K I ,.f '17Ta ' Q ELL ' 1 1 ,1 if hw Qt' A. 4? . . W 1 .' V' 1: JW ' 9' e ' I E Q , f, qv ' 'r .1 I A SENVUP ORATIDI - ' Elin Rnfif A Ph I faafgjaxqs K? li f,f4 L 'Q V fJjqXl'! ' Q M Y f WM 5 94 If 'V X It N W SX., 1 V!! J Y J gg If my ff qui? L, ATM '1' llllli. WAIEIFIY UIOIHIAINICEW llilfl Zl 0755 THE. A tragic-comedy in one real. 1 Characters Poor Fish ..... ......... ........ H e Some Dahl ...... ......... S he Old Hardman ....... ...... H er Father Neighbors-Gossip ...... ....... C onglomerate Other Supernumeraries ............. Class of 1920-Z1 Poor FISH a TAYLOR from HARRISON, N. J., Was in love with some DAHL, the daughter of old HARD- IVIAN, DEAN of BURGESS College, Who lived' next door. Old HARDINIAN with an ARMSTRONG as his breath ffor he loved GARLOCKD was seated 'neath the GAHS light in his favorite MORRIS chair, with one of HEINZ 57 varieties in one hand, and a GOLD- STEIN of SCHNEIDERS brew in the other. Some DAHL. munching some per-SIMMONS and a piece of PETER'S chocolate, was playing a KAST- TAIL A IFCDIJDK FISH CCIIUCWIITIWA DCDILIL NER'S dreamy Waltz when a BALL was thrown in the window. She recognized the signal, and quietly left the pianog when she reached the hall she fairly flew, as she feared the fury of her ferocious Father, he chanced to see her beloved. Poor FISH did not dare ring the BELL for he seemed to be in the discard lately as old HARDMAN was peevish. ' He had returned from the HAGUE with represent- atives HILDEBRANDT, HUIVIMEL, and LOP- PACKER, OWEN more than when We left, and had been obliged to HOCK his JORDAN KARR to get the PRICE to make both ends meet for rather one end meat the other end dessert., Oh UDAHL said poor FISH when he saw some DAHL at the door. Is it safe to come over? Old HARDMAN heard this, and was CWD ROTH at Poor FISH. This unfortunate being had the hereditary traits of his father a GLAESER, so old HARDMAN saw through his pretense very readily. He threatened to move to either BLEECKER or THOMAS street and get away from the pernicious influence of Poor FISH. Father, cried some DAHL, you cannot be so cruel I and fell weeping on his neck. Old HARDMAN did not really have a hard-boiled heart. He wanted sunshine inside as well as outside his home, as had the CLARKS and GRIFFINS so after some coaxing he told his daughter if she would only stop weeping, he would remember that he and FISH be- longed to the same BROTHERHOOD. Some DAHL'S tears turned to smiles, as she said, I think TEA'LL steady my nerves. On the follow- ing day her father purchased from a FISHER man the GREACEN cottage on KIRBY street, down in the DALE on the road to the STONE quarries. So some DAHL and Poor FISH were married and lived hap- pily forever after in the little BROWN house surround- ed by HAWTHORNE bushes and BALDWIN apple trees beside which was a COW'AN pasture. They had no near neighbors, but within a radius of half a mile of their aquarium-DAHL'S house-lived their old classmates the MARTINS, ROAKES, DEM- ARESTS, BRADYS, JOHNSONS, KOEBERS, HAMBACHERS, WORTHINGTONS, DAL- ZELLS, MAGUIRES, CADMUS, RAEMSCHS, WINKLERS, HILTONS, LANGFELDTS, WIL- HOFTS, GIBLINS, McMILLANS, HITCH- COCKS, SEIBERTS, METZERS, SHELDONS STEVENS, CORLES, COLLINS, GRIFFINS, Mc- CRODDANS, JONES, FALECKAS, CURRENS, SCHWALMS, THOMPSONS, PURSLEYS, to say nothing of the ASH man a mile and a half away. Many happy reminiscences are recounted there in the felicitious functions that transpire from time to time as the 1920- 21 commemorative celebrations come and go. Those waiting to receive the newbride were the CAUS- BROOKS, CLAYTONS, MATLOCHS, PILCHES, SUPLEES, LAUFFERS, BOWKERS, FEDDES, MEYERS, STOVERS, WALTONS, KOCHES, and the BLUEMNERS. l RUTH COLLINS, '20. H UMOR DEPARTMENT QContinuedl Teacher in Economics: What is harmonious con- sumption ?', I'rom rear of room, suspiciously near Markey Wright: Father eating soup. blartin saw some dynamite, We wouldn't understand it quite, Curiosity never pays, lt rained Martin seven days. Miss Crissey to Senior English Class: VVhat was the first musical instrument used among the Saxons ? Bright Student: f'Saxaphone. QEdgar, get the hook.l There was a young fellow named Hide, Who was once at a funeral espied, When asked who was dead He smilingly said, I don't know. I just came for the ride. IN THE CHEM. LAB. ' Teacher: Did you spit iii the waste basket ? Student: No, sir, I missed it. AFTER THE TEST ' Pete: I just picked a zero in Mathf' Repeat: That's nothing. You know I think the day the prodigal son came back must have been an awful slippery day. How so? Well, the Bible says when his father came out to wel- come him, he fell on his neck. 77 The man that said, I must throw up everything and take a sea voyage got the cart before the horse. Reg. Senior- In Bloomfield we skate on the pond till late in March. New Fresh- Do you mean to say that you have ice that late in the year? Reg. Senior--'fNo, child, we use roller skates. SENIOR ENGLISH I Why was Ben johnson buried in an upright posi- tion ?', Wee squeek from the rear- So the blood wouldn't rush to his head. SENIOR ENGLISH Miss Smith: Mr. Austen, what are nymphs ? Mr. Austin: 'fThey are the goddesses who inhabit the lakes and streams. From the rear: Oh, I see, Fresh water fish. ONE ON BUTTS Butts the senior is one of the best, But he certainly can be a terrible pest, When he's -spent all his dough, Q He comes asking for more And certainly does make This boy pretty sore. - Submitted by MICKY GARLOCK. Freshman . . . . . . Grass Sophomore .. .... Sass Juniors .... . . . Glass Seniors .... . . . Class SCHOOL COMMENTS ON THE ANNUAL AND ITS STAFF The High School Annual is a great institution. The editor gets the blame, the manager the experience and the printer the money-when there is any. THE EDITOR Who weeps with you when you are sad And laughs with you when you are glad And swears with you when you are mad. The Editor. Who has to be both kind and wise And never fhardly everj lies, And when he does create surprise The Editor. VVho owns a heart as well as cheek And possessed of a spirit proud, but meek And lives on twenty cents a Week. The Editor. EDITORIAL Horrors! Just look at that pile of papers heaped upon my desk! Can they be contributions? How can I ever use them all? lt is certainly encouraging to receive so many productions from the mighty pen. Keep up the good work pupils and if necessary the editor will have two desks to receive the efforts of so many aspirants for literary fame. VVhat! Have I been asleep? Oh blasted hope! The terrible disappointment on awaken- ing. It was a dream. Only this and nothing more. I. The editor sat in his sanctum, Letting his lesson rip Racking his brain for an item And stealing all he could clip. II. The Editor sat in his classroom, He was looking pretty punk, His phiz was clouded with awful gloom For he made a total flunk. III. The editor returned to his sanctum, And hit himself in the eye, He swore he'd enough of this business, He would quit this book or die. L. STUMBAUGH, '23 SCHOOL YELL !! Rip! Zip! Wah! Hoo! We're the people VVho are you? Fe Fo Fie Fo Fe Fo Fum!! Boom get a rat trap, Bigger than a cat trapg Boom!! Boom!! Cannibal! Sis! Boom! Ah! Bloomfield High School Rah! Rah! Rah! MAN is a FISH HE begins as a little SUCKER and goes thru AS a BIG ONE HE is small fry AT the start and smaller FRY at the end HE hits the PIKE at it's easiest SPOT and soon becomes A PIKER IF he shines that MAKES him a SHINER HE goes out for a WHALE of a time WHICH causes his Wife to BLUBBER AROUND the house he's a BULLHEAD and in busi- ness A SHARK. He FLOUNDERS around a LOT before he REACHES a high PERCH in life. If he THE POOR FISH 58 ENTERS politics he BECOMES a MUD PUPPY and his DEEDS are smelt afar HE bites at every alluring BAIT and STRIKES when he has a A GRIEVANCE.. . WHEN he's young his DAD gives him the ROD and when he's OLD the World GIVES him the HOOK? He's a BLOWFISH in society a GOLDFISH among the CABARETS. He CODS himself into BELIEVING he has read A LOT, but the CHANCES are he hasn't RED-SNAPPER. At the FINISH he SCALES down to ZERO when he doesn't WEIGH as much as HE thought he Would. POOR FISH l xre f is F3 al 'ff f E f -KL VJUNGLES lll l GEORGE BUTTINGHAUSEN There is a boy in Bloomfield High He is our shining star-Oh He makes the Glen Ridge rooters sigh For he is famed afar--Oh. H ELEN LAWRENCE Now Helen likes the army, And Helen likes the navy But Helen's special hobby ls just a marine Bobby. ANITA HUGHES There is a girl in our class And she is Woundrous wise, When people ask us Who she is Why Nita, come the cries. MIRIAM GRIFFIN Miriam is our one class pride At chem she's phased by naught. And the way she uggles formulae ls always food for thought. 59 PHILIP VVEINSEIMER Now Philip learns his lessons well How he does it none can tell And so he comes to school each day Feeling quite serene and gay. ELLEN EDLAND Ellen's always smiling Oh what a disposition To have her sunny nature Should be your one ambition. PAUL HARRINGTON There was a lad so big and tall, VVho would often trip-but never fall Up the stairs and ring the bell Parcel Post he then would yell. ANNAMARIE KOCH Sing a song of posters Of brushes and of paint, Anna draws the animals Just the way they ain't. FRANK TICE Frank Tice is as fresh as a lily, But really he is not so silly, At ads he's a star They come from afar And he pals around with friend Philly. JOSEPHINE BILL 'Tis hard to be gloomy when Jo is around She just bubbles o'er with fun, She vanishes gloom and sorrow and care She's a tonic for everyone. CLARENCE ALLEN Oh Clarence was a soldier A guardsman of the town He Wore a khaki uniform And kept the Germans down. ANNA BINDSCHAEDLER When Anna goes out Walking She looks so nice they say, She has to take a dog along To keep the boys away. WVILLIAM BERGER Billy is a little boy VVho tries to be quite funny, Let's hope he doesn't play his tricks Down where he earns his money. EDITH BRISCOE ln arguing she takes the prize She tackles questions of any size, We'd back her with our one last dime, For Edith wins most every time. MARIE GAFFNEY Oui Oui Marie Thy friend is on the seag Oui Oui Marie, He'll soon be back to thee. ALVIN DODD Now Alvin is the senior boy, Who managed school football, He also managed to get through A feat not very small. MARY GORMAN Mary is a little miss, Whose hair is soft and black, She is so lovely, sweet and fair, That nothing does she lack. MARIE. MULLIGAN Marie is great at writing themes, And she tells us just what she means, YVhen on an enemy she gets started She certainly can be very hard hearted. ARTHUR HAMPTON Here is a lad by jimmy We're glad he doesn't shimmy His hair is light I-Ie's tres bright, And he never Hunks-not quite. ETHEL TERHUNE Terry is the only one I really like to meet, She always greets you with a smile Which ever is quite sweet. WILLIAM TIDEMAN Billy has gone in for French, He likes it first class, too, And if you want to be his friend, Just learn to parlez-vous. MADGE and FLORENCE WIGHTMAN We lose our twins, And we are sad, But California Will be glad. IRVING WRIGHT Oh, Irv, who lives in Baltimore, Who can she be, we say, Oh you girls stop your kidding I'll bring her here some day. LOIS HINKLE Friend Lois seems so quiet To those who do not know, But when she once gets started, She certainly can go. HELEN SINCLAIR 'lSiney is our farmerette Who last year down to Princeton went, She helped the farmers all around, Dig potatoes from the ground. GEORGE ACCOLA When George is in an indifferent mood ln our XII Stenography Class He simply cracks a few good jokes To help make the period pass. MARION CHABOT Friend Marion is a commercial girl ln business she's bound to rise She typewrites her letters to the tune 'KDrink to me only with thine eyes. CH ARILLA RODDY Charilla is a little lass, And sometimes very quiet But oh when she is out of class, She almost starts a riot. PERCY AYRES Oh Percy dear Where is thy book, Please lend it to me quick, l want to see if what you say, ls right up to the nick. LUCILLE GOWDY A maid with pretty auburn hair, She is indeed so very fair That a stray freckle on her face Does not detract a single grace. RAYMOND CONNELL For Connell is his given name, He is as yet unknown to fame He wastes no time like many a boy, And He's his mothers pride and joy RUTH HAAS Giggle, giggle little Ruth, Will you never stop forsooth, Will you giggle all the day, When you're wrinkled old and gray? PERCY AUSTIN Austin is a chemistry student, His experiments are Wonders, ln. fact he experiments quite a bit But most of them are blunders. FRANCES HARDMAN F rances' one ambition ls a minister to be, But how can she accomplish this With all her comedy? LEROY BEAUJON A dancer is LeRoy Beaujon Any day you'll see him Tripping, tripping, as he goes On his light and fantastic toes. DOROTHY HIGGINS Dorothy had a little car lt didn't always go, .- But when it once got started, It was very far from slow. EDWIN FREDERICKS Oh Ed was a boy Who knew nothing of work But that only of joy Which he never did shirk. ELSIE McCAFFERTY Elsie is our singing lass, Who lives quite far away. She wants to be an architect Let's hope she is some day. WILLIAM SLIFKIN Slifkin shines at basketball He is a fine old guard 1 Besides to find a truer man, Would certainly be hard. MARIE UNTIEDT Marie, Marie who can he be 'Tis often that we ask thee Oh why are you so silent girl You never answer I-Iarke Ye. A. R. TROWN Whenever Rai goes into class He's quiet as can be But after writing several rhymes The noisiest one is he. GALE WALKER At study she is not a star, Others may beat her by far But when boys are around There are none to be found That begin to come up to her par. JOHN WALTON Johnny worked for Crocker-Wheeler He was an electrician And to impress the fact on us, Seems to be his ambition. ESTELLE LAMBERT In the rear of the room sits Miss Estelle She usually arrives ere the ring of the bell, But now and then the bell rings too soon, And Estelle then remains in school after noon MARCUS WRIGHT Now lllarcus is a ladies' man, He's gay as one can be, VVhenever the-re's a Jane around, A shining star is he. And when it comes to lessons, He is his teacher's joy But when it comes to conduct, He surely can annoy. RUTH THOMAS Now Ruth is in the Motor Corps And looking real serene, Quite often at her daily work, This damsel may be seen. GERTRUDE HUGHES Gertrude is a quiet girl, She isn't saying much But she's pure gold, And rings right true, And there are few of such. ARNOLD BROWN Brown had a little flask, T'was in there in Chemistry Class, And every one that near him Went Still thinks of Brownieis gas. LORIN SUPLEE Suplee was a navy cook, He cooked for men three score, But when at home is asked the same, He answers Nevermore! FRANCES RICHARDSON When Frances stays in after school, Which isn't often as a rule, She isn't there for being bad, It's just because she gets so mad. HENRY JAMES When Henry joined the army, He was not thin, by zounds, But when he came back home to us, He'd twenty extra pounds! HAR RY BRADY Harry is a clever lad, But school to him meant nothing, He spent the time while he was there Just bluffing, bluffing bluffing. WENDELL FELTON Now, Windy does a little prance Which they call the shimmy dance How he does it none can tell But he sure can do it well. mlmnmnunlmnwnmmlmlllllmMMllmI m lm mlwmmnuu uumnumuu mmlumlmluunuluuxaullullusmuumuuuulluuuuhulunmunuluanum:ulmuwnununuwlurmmwlmuwwuuwumxuuuumuuauuululnwmlmommmmuuuulnmlmlmumwmuumuwmnlwlullmllwllahmwwlnuuummluulwnumuulnnumuumnwnuuuuuunumlllwuuihw umnnmmmammmmmwmmmfmmmmmlnuwnmsiunmqnlmmmmmmnmmnmwmwmmulmnmmummnmumnmummnnwmruuwnnmnummmmlnumnlmmmmmmmnunnllinlnmmmmlummmlnrnnnmnmuunnmnnnnlln ESTABLISHED i I 830 THOMAS CAKES 81A C0. Bloomfield, New jersey MANUFACTURERS OF lncligo Blue Uniform Cloths, Overcoatings, Fancy and y Piece Dye Worsteds for lVlen's Wear CARY, DEUTSCHER 6: DENNIS AGENTS 4l Union Square New York City ulummlnmrnmlnnullmullMmIUm1 l4wQlQl wmwmmUwmMU llHmMm W1lMlHW :muunuurmm umm mmiurnnwnnmummmm nunmmmimumumminunimumiimminumimmmummunummummnumnu uuunmmmuw 3:gumiunmnnnimmunlnmumw rum um nun mm uumuml mllnwnllumlllmrulmnmmwllllmrmmmnuuuunmuunwmmuulmoimnomuuluwummunmullllnnlmrmlllmiummunmimnnlmmummmmmximmiiumwxnnuullwmnunlnru THE RAVEN-Poe, Proprietor 3? E? E 55 uumuuwimu mnnnumlununuuumu umlllmnlllxm mm w nnuuuu um mnnunmuml muul mmuunlfngui 25 E5 MONTCLAIR PUBLIC WASHINGTON 5 MARKET 178 BROAD STREET BLooMFlEl.D, N. J. Our Motto-Cleanliness and Quality RESTAURANT 'V'0NTCLA'R CENTER The High School made our B. H. S. Sundae famous. MONTCLMR' N' J' ii TTY One- P. J. FARREL, Pr-op. AIELL0 BROS Prop' Our Ice Cream and Sodas are delicious 37 Q V For Home Lomtort and Studio W' T . E X GEORGE H' COLE H n-mm' Service Combined E.. WWTS Q Sr: 31-43 . ga' mmwzriuz Funeral Director E: GO To VOLLMERDS N, Chairs for All Occasions , 5 81 Monroe P1866 E- 71 WASHINGTON STREET B'-OOMFIEI-Dv N- J' XE! In one of the mos! progressive towns uf M I Toi. 3457 film? ' 'he c ' 22 Iczwmzf Bloomfield, N. J. E: JoHN A. MORAN JERRY MILANO H- DE FORREST STATIONER Q TOY DEALER 292 GLENWOOD AVENUE Bl.ooMFuEi.o, N. J. STEPHENS Co- Cigars. Sporting Goods, Tel' 2721 Phannacists E Magazines Cleaning-Repairing-Pressing-Remodeling Tel- 1006 16 BROAD STREET zo Broad sr. Bloomnolu, N. J. Telephone 2695 E ll-IIQIIUIUHIIWIWIHIIllllNIIIIHIIIIWl1IIlU mMHUllUHlWlmWlWllH ll WU llmluwllmmuuluhmln jill!!mwllulllmnlmllllnummnnnhmmnnluummumsmmun:mumumnlllnuunmnlmnmlvmmmmlnllnmamnmmlwmmullllmlmmlmmwmlmmlmlmmulnln SHIRT WAISTS MADE TO ORDER mnuwllilulllmllulullwllnmumlluwuullluauuulwmlluull mmm nuumummmmwuulwuwuuuuuuuluwulu unumTTTnmmuumuuuunvzwmuum nn :umm wmunmullumllulmunlmunuuTnuumnumlnlnmuuumununlIunwlllulmmnnulumunmmnmlmu ummmmmmullnlmmlmmnulml :mum mmvun rem r lmrnuln um vu' mlm rmnnnnl rum rm vunuwllnmnmlmnmmmnmnzlnmnlnn1mumnmmmnmfnllllmrunummumuummrnalumnl 5 ! 3 wwwulnmmllluluuuwmnmuulmuununun mmuuumuunmusummumm:unumumuummummumanummnuumuuuluuululnmulnmrmnmnmmmumuwmumunnmumnmnmarmnm Inummunmumlllmunwulmmlllmvlullmunlnmm InIInvIIIInmIIIInmrmIumIInmIuImmuIImuInImmmnmIulmunnmlmmnmvnnummnnmnnllmllllllunm vnllmumnnmmlllnnllllllmllllm mlmnmmnmn he .5 Sz A ', A- . fe V- E The Oldest I A A A A , A ,Q i, by H . 7 A7 , . Strongest ' ' I 'WAW V ' T T 4' A me R- 1 , f R- T T , iw' ,A . , and most wldely ' - H4 AAP- . 'Sr 94 E if MSL. ., '- X . Q . A 3 ' H2335 . ' ' . we -',, ,- T . 1 . I . Q P Patromzed Bank V4 F-I..j.Lx v. 1 . . -. ' ETEwART5 4. 1 5 Q , V' V' ' R N f m the Commumty f 'SAFETYIPINE' l Re Taskxo SEETHEMAND LEARN wav- . A i , f. .K a ny . B1.ooMF1ELD SAVINGS INSTITUTE ,,.a.un.r.-mv.-. rn'f.' 1' .. ' bv , 4 ' z. Tmnwvwkafn-.l.nu!nw:' ','. 'V 1 . . .XZ'LE1'.'IZ'7,'Li,T, ',C,i'.'i f 'T - Q T 'j 3, Thwmwdmvgm , 15 oFFlcERs ' - '? - '- 7 3 'R . THEODORE H WARD President . -. , 4. :rn.,w.ya .5Q...in.4..a .Gm .1.u. f, -b 4' 511. 9 I ' ' ' F 1 -jf CHARLES L. SEIBERT, Vlce-Pres. HOWARD BIDDULPH Treas ' 1? , , ' HALSEY M. BARRETT, Counsel b j . 4-..T ' - -RE4 to -- MANAGERS PM ..., . , . . W Y,,,v 5 A : , Theodore H. Ward HOWaI'd B. DBVIS John A. Lawrence William J- Boies Charles L. Seibert Frank S. Benson Randolph C. Barrett Peter J. Qlllml David G. Garabrant Charles J. Murray Joseph F. Vogelius f d ?rE1dJ. qgdell Al re I . ger ey Emi ,, Qggy,mm,mgmmmnum,,uM,,,MM ,uww,w,Mm m mwmmuHwmmuMmMmmlQmUmlmlmmm mmmmmmnm AhnlummnlmmmmnmmmllllnmmnunnIIIII11uuIIIul1rIImslnmmvmnmmuuInm:munuummm:mlmmnmnlmmlnnnmulmmmmmunnlumummnmmmmmllmllmmnmlluuummnmlmlnl mluvm1n1 'W lllulm nmlunmuu main nu uulllnwmlmllullllmumm funn ulmnmu llnuillnlnllllllmmlllmll nmnllllllu .I un I nmulnlmumu mmumumnwnmlumilllumlmmumum lmlumun nullllnlml mmmu lmlmnm lull lm: nnnumlm nl nun :mu lulluluul lulllnuui mlm llllllnllulmlu llullllllllllllullnlllnllllm ulmlum AGENTS FOR FORD AND BUICK AUTOMOBILES Sullivan Trucks, Diamond, Goodrich, Goodyear and Compliments Of Firestone Tires SADLER GARAGE 8: SALES CO. Bloomfield, N. J. RAISBECK ELECTROTYPE. CO. V. PAPALEO 409-415 Pearl Street New York City People of Bloomfield, you do not know yet where you can get your shoes mended. GO T0 107 WASHINGTON STREET There is the place where you will be treated in the best manner and full satisfaction. ESTABLISHED 1800 INCORPORATED 1906 Residence Tel. 1559-W Shop Tel. 4337 ESTIMATES GIVEN WILLIAM H. Moons Comvllmenfsl Of PLUMBING, TINNING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING A Jobbing Promptly Attended To 301 Glenwood Ave. Bloomfield llllllllll'I.IIIMTMIIIIIllllH ImilkllllllliwMlimWMHIHIIIIIIMIHIIIMIWWIWE GAMMA lunumuummlu uw umm muuwuuuuu nuuuwulllmluupqllnaulnnunumllllmm -I.1.J...J..,Tf..,,'R......H.......m..... .hmmm COMPLIMENTS OF TAU F RATERNITY llwlllauummmuluiauuumuuuwnuwllnnmaalzluulnuwluuulluwuwuu n KAPPA Y llullulnnmnuunmun ummm AMERICAN WOOD WORKING MACHINERY CO. 591 Lyell Avenue Rochester, N. Y Wood Working Machines of all descriptions BLOOMFIELD COAL 8: SUPPLY CO. ' BROAD STREET Telephone 1134 Bloomfield llllmlmnlll lllmllllllAluul1llIM1UHulldn4lh41lH4lnlvq1nnllllIlnlnl1nn uInuuInmnIIMmllnawIImuIIII1anIIIInnIIII:mmIIIIllIulllurmmcrulmllllraluullnlwu llillnm mwu wlwmun luunuuwmuum W A A Bloomaela, N. J. wards. Fireproof V aults for storage of silverware and il 22 other valuables. Commercial Departments, Accounts lndividuals, Firms, Corporations, and Societies received. Savings Department. lnterest allowed on ac- ! counts of 35.00 and upwards. E E OFFICERS THOMAS OAKES ......................... President 5 LEWIS K. DODD ........ .... v Ice-Pres. and Cashier I S HARRY L. OSBORNE ..... ............ A ssc Cashier W Q RALPH O. WILSON .................... Asst. Cashier i gi DIRECTORS THOMAS OAKES EDVVARD G. WARD DAVID OAKES G. LEE STOUT' , , LEWIS K. DODD GEORGE A. OAKES MOH'-by Evenmg 7 to 9 0 Clock g EDWARD D. FARMER HARRY L. OSBORNE u 5 HENRY K. BENSON FREDERIG R. PILCH Saturdays 8' I2 A' M' to I2 M' HARRY E. RICHARDS I LOUIS CAPEN Banking Hours 8:15 to 3 P. M. gs DAVID G. GARABRANT it HHmlll1 mWWMW lHMWlWmllmlHbWIiim E MlmummImuumullmunnlumuwnlulmmmumm mnlmuuumuvwvmmuruuvnunmnnnlwnmygnauvmnl HlMIHWHlWHllU IMIIIHIIIHIHIIIIMIIMMIIYIIIIMIIMIIHI 'W . 3 5 E EE 3 5 gi THE BLOOMFIELD NATIONAL BANK pg 5 . -3 52 Y Safe Deposit Boxes, 54.00 per annum and up- Q 'dllnsuunnwuuuuumxunlumununnnuuuIruuunuunluuululmuinunuummnuunnuvnlmIIuunmvnmnnunmIuuIIumwnuulnlmllwlrumuunuwmuumuuuumnnum nnmumuuuuuumunnuuu mum InImanImuInuIInuunvruImwuIIIIIoninIIIinnIIInuIIununinInuIuunuanIanIIIinnuInanImuInewunuuIIImuummmummmmuuIInmunmumuuuumumlwluumnnuuumwwwnmmuhlumnuunmuu IlnlllmlummnmnmnnummunmIrIIIInmIIImnuIIummIuInuuIunInuiIIun1IInnIIsonnIImvmnnmunnmmlnmnlulnruninuIIIlmnnunulnrmwnlmmmuunulmlllmmm lun umm mmunmnlmauumnmlnunulnmrnulumulllnImulImamnnlnmummmnumnnnmnlnunlmmannnwnaImmunnmlulummllimwlulnnnlnllmmlmnnmlmnmnmluMnmnn U1m1mlmmmlmmMm GARLOCK as MISHELL T INDEPENDENT PRESS I Bloomfield's Leading Compliments of ll Newsdealm Bloomaelas Leading Pamshop HARRIS BROTHERS E Everything in Stationery Line 36 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD CENTER BLOOMFIELD, N. J. l Another World's Record for Speed and Accuracy in Isaac Pitman Shorthand A new World's Record for Speed and Accuracy in shorthand writing was made on January 18, 1919, by Herman J. Stich and Isaac Pitman, writer, at an oflicial competition of the Isaac Pitman Shorthand Writers' Association. Mr. Stich took court testimony dictated at the rate of 300 words a minute for five consecutive min- utes and transcribed the same with only two immaterial errors. This establishes a new WorId's Record for Accuracy of 99.92. In the Stenographer's Class for writers under 21 years of age, Joseph van Gelder, in the 160 words a minute dictation made a Record for Accuracy of 1002, thus establishing a new World's Record for a writer of his experience. These records a ain establish the unquestionable superiority of the Isaac Pitman Shorthand. Write for a copy of The System of Proven Success, and a Sample Lesson. D1EcEs at CLUST ll 15 John Street New York City, N. Y. Manufacturing jewelers for the Leading Colleges, Schools and Associations Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Medals and Badges, Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies of All Descriptions. Q Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware. 2 West 45th Street I New York KODAK AGENT P. W. KOPPEL HOLLWEG'S WM W KEYLER Tailor Bloomfield Center l ' FRENCH DRY CLEANING 30 BROAD ST. nIinnnmuuulmwnllllmullumlulnuuumuunn nunlnnululuwuunlunluumumu umm: luunuuu lummllllmnllmuuumllmuu Chemist and Pharmacist Co Where the Crowd Goes PURITY AND cLEANl.lNEss oun Morro Established 30 Yeafs TRUST CO. BUILDING lTiIMMU4lIIlIIlUIIIlIlUlllNlllUI x vw aff' va 1 Ad V H JF 1 ,,. . W Q 41 IM' I1 af.- 1 1 ,,k Q-z .Ml A 'M' wr-- my n f .1 P ,P 3 ' ,'-.X .3 ' Q H' fzw 1+ Q1 ya' ' WH ' 'fa'- A- lt' . I . Jer ., , A V. it - l,. 4f'1 i'r' J' . 'W -f C 9 ' 'rv' ,-five . . U la V 31's V 3 qi . M1IH MIIMMlQM-Mlll HHHMl-lil Illl 1IllUiIl!II1IiIIlIIIIUlIIIMlIlIHlQIlIIlIUIlIlillllIIBlKlI F - A IIINIIIIIIIIIIIIUI umuhunlmlllmnslnvamalmllmllnqllim I ml I K f-W 'I PRINCETO IVERSITY REVISED FRESHMAN ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS ' Princeton University announces the following revision of the Freshman Entrance Requirements for the courses leading to the , Q it .sg degrees of Bachelor of Arts QA. BJ and Bachelor of Science IB. SJ, to go into effect immediately. The degree of Bachelor of Letters ILitt.B.I will be discontinued. ' BACHELOR OF ARTS BACHELOR OF SCIENCE ll '- I , 45 M ' If A candidate for admission to the course leading to the degree . . . . f ' ' . .. .. I. A candidate f adm as t the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of All? lA'B'l u?'l'lf,' .tlle olldlllaly or Old Plan of Bachelor ofogciench fBllS.IJunder the ordinary or Old Plan gg Ol examlflatlon 'hall be examllle lll 3 .t of examination shall be examined in: ,L ff I. El'lQllllll 4 llllll 3 English 3 units ll or Intermediate Elillnentary lmd Advanced -- Modern Language 4 3 Latin H gilgilxatics 4 3.16 Elementary Mathematics 255 or and also in subjects amounting to two additional units from the Intermediate Modem ' Language 3 .. following list of electiv,e subjects: Phydcs . .1 , History ' lAncientJ I unit or A lj. History lMed. and Mod.J I Chemistry I .- 1' . ' History English, I .. and also in enough subjects from the list of elective subjects l - 'lu-. 1 Q - l't0l'Y l mel' calll given under paragraph I of the Bachelor of Arts requirements l'-1r3'.f'-I l'll'lol'y llvlod' E ll l l to total I-11,5 units. ' . A' 'W' 'N Flemelltgilly Fgellcllh 5 If examination is taken in Intermediate Modern Language, Latin E-:t:':::lin:JeGe::'l::n 2 Q? yi?-sb may be offered toward satisfaction of the dequirement I ' . o u its. :ll 6 l lilelllldllltesclellllllrll 3 A candidse for admission to the course leading to the degree I Insgilgllztgillie Sagas!-i 3 of Bachelor of Science fB.S.J under the New Plan or com- EYTTIM. ' ,A 4' i'?t 1l' 2. ,V . R Advanced Mathematics D lSolid Geometryl 'pi Advanced Mathematics F 1Plane Trigonometry! M Physics I Chemistry I A candidate for admission to the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts C'A.B.J under the New Plan or compre- hensive examinations shall be examined in: ' English ' 3 units Latin ' 4 Greek or Intermediate Modern Language 3 Elementary Mathematics 255 and shall present a satisfactory certificate from his school cov- ering two additional units from the list of elective subjects given in paragraph I. A .Office of the Secretary. Princeton University, Princetorn N. J. Apill' l0, I9I9. 4 ,H , , fa pzehensivc examination shall be examined in English 3 units ' Elementary and Advanced Mathematics 3 55 4 .. Latin 14 years? or Inieriziediwe Modern Language 3 and one of , Latin fl yoarsl 2 Elementary Modern Language 2 Physics I Chemistry I and shall present certificates for the following: Latin 12 yearsl or Elementary Modern Language fin case examination is not taken in eitherj Physics or Chemistry Kin case examination is not taken in eitherl and for sufficient additional subjects from the list of elective subjects given in 4paragraph I of the Bachelor of Arts require- m-:nts to total I SQ units. V. L. COLLINS. Acting Secretary. Q nu- 1 H J -. I :aaa V Ma- W... -'sa Qsqmaauamaunavaim I7 L