Bloomfield High School - Memories Yearbook (Bloomfield, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1921 volume:

P v + L V J THIS l.I'll'lllt.E Lit Dt IK Oni' lligh School clays are linishcd now Ks all goocl things must pass: .-Xnrl so we've niarlc this littlc hook A tolqcn of out class.. lt's tillefl with pictures of our fticncls ttf coinraclcs lllC5 1'C thc hcstg lt also has our l'i'oplie+y, .Xncl niany a ltintlly jest. XYe'll often sit in Clays to conie llesiclc the cliiiiiiicy-place. Anil reafl again this IL ll. .Xnfl sce Cach clieiiishctl face. And as we olcler, n'isei', grow. ,Xs tln'ong'h tltc yt-ai's we inn, This little lmoolq will luring us haflt 'lit' lllllQlCCll tXX'C1!t5'-wilt. :J DEDICATION To Bloomfield High School, we respectfully dedicate this hook, as a final token of our loyalty and sincere devotion. , CLASS JUNE, 1921 K y ,A y ,W p vu lx V J , , '44, The Faculty GEORGE MURRIS .. Y - W4 EDGAR 5. b1'OXfER .............. . . FRED L. .ANIJRUS GEx1f1x'1Ex'12 CRISSIQY A. IDIXI C1u1s1:Y RU111 A. 1719014121: ITERN A. IDICKERSON -IESSIIC M. IDEPIART XY1L1.1Ax1 L. FOLICY M1C11A131, E. FRA'11Q AIAU1112 C. f3AY JAMES P. IIAUPIN ANGHLINE C. H12A1e'1z A1,1:E1z'1' F. K111f3HL1i1c HARRY R. KQJIQIILEIQ RALP11 G. IQUNKLIC EIPSON j. LAw1:12Nc15 R1111ER'1' L. RIATZ '1'11oMAs XY. NOEL E. RL 1'11 PALMER CLARA E. Rf11:1NSoN E111'1'H C. RLNSELL Al 1431101112 C. SA1,s11U11x' CLARA E. SHA UFFLER P .. . . P1'z'1zci1'1al Vicc-P1'i11c1'pc1I' ELSA D. S1IU111i1e'1A OR'1'uN R. SMILEY .ANNE M. SM1'1'11 S. F1e1f3DE1z1cK Sx11'1'11 f,JLIX'lC M. TERHUNE MAR115 J. 'lA13R1c0'1 r ,ANNA P. TIIOMAS HA1e1eY T. THORPE C,'I I'O I. AAYALRATII KAT11 ERINE XVILLIAM s 3, The members ofthe class of june, 1921, wishes to take this opportunity to express their grief at the loss of their friend and former classmate Ida Suplee who died April 5 92I To live m the hearts we leave behihd is riot to die C bell 7 a ,i . it , . . . X 2 ' 77 --- amp . 1 9 , EIJI'IYJR1fXL STAFF RA-xvxmxn Ilm-1-LINS .. ........ Iiditm' E1,Iz,x1:15T11 R.x1s1:EfK .. ......... ArtEdit01' FR.xNclf3s TITCKER . . . ,'I.S'3UC1'flf!7 Editor Clmmlts A. FIMLNSUN .. .... Bzrxflzcm4Va1zf1gvr IQSTER Rlclmlala .. . .'lSSOCfL1fCEdffK7I' JUSEPII SLIFKIN ..... .. .Idz':1'!i,vf11gllalzagcr I , wiv q l , . A . W la ir' I p I I BESSIE M. ARMSTRONG RUTH A. BINZEN THOMAS L. BRADY WILLIAM F. CALDWELL ROBERT S. CARPENTER DORO'1'IIK' B. CORLIC JOHN A. CLARK ARTHUR E. CURREN GEORGE K, DAHL .ALICE R. DALZELL Class LESTER M. RICHARD .... ALBERTA E. HUGHES . . . FRANCES TUCKER ...... HERBERT S. SOUTAR MAIFEL H. 11ENRY ROBERT G. HEPRURN VIRGINIA M. HIGGINS JAMES H. HITGHGOCR ERWIN 1-3. HOCK RAYMOND L. HOPKINS CHARLES A. JOHNSON ETHEL M. JONES DOIQOTIIY F. MULLIGAN ROBERT R. PILCH 8 Jn .. - In . 3 J Roll . . . . . . . P7'8SZ'd6Ilf Vice-President . . . . . S6C7'6'fGR:U . . . T1'eas'm'ez' ELIZARETH M. RAISBECK HANS 0. SIEPERMANN M. ANTOINETTE SCHINDLER JOSEPH SLIFKIN ELLA M. SULC QDIN S. THULANDER ARNOLD E. XVEICHERT HOWARD J. XVHITTAKER GEORGE F. XVORTHINGTON I.l+:s'l'l+lll Rlvlllxllll LL-s A llllvdc-st lla-ru. Ill-s. tblll' l-lzlss pn-sidl-llt, has plllll-d 11:4 tlll'lvll2'h alll our l1'0llilll'S. Ht- is Elll zllltllmity llll llllllllll2fXVllY. Ill- Q-vl-ll :live his lll'2ll'i1lll till it. H1-'s also llll :llltllllrity lull socks. If you lllllfi Ill-lil-vv it. lnlvli llilll up :llld sol- ful- YUlll'- ss-lvl-s. I.l-s C3111 work wht-ll lll- wllllts tu. lllld :ls :lll assu- cilltl- l'4llftll'. did vm-ry Well ill- dz-l-ll. lil- is lllsll sl-colld lull tht- IItrll0I'1fUll. Al,l:l1lc'r.x IIl'lilll-IS lil-rt' As illllllcl-llt :ls il lll-W-lzlid Sill' tlllplllf to lvl-. lrllf shm- isll't. As the Olllss vlllllp sho kc-l-ps things gluing. ospvcizll- ly up ill i'llQlll. Illlh.. wll1-l'l- slll- pl-l'flll'llls tlllt' 1-xpl-rillll-llt' Ellltl h:lllds ill twl-lvl-. Tl-ll IIS huw X011 du it. will Ytlll. Ile-rt? Illlt :lftl-l' :lll shl-'s Very lbtllllllill' with the 'PHYS 111111 girls of '21. zllld 11-ce-ivl-ll tirst plalvt- 011 thl- fllllltll' Hull. . LXICANCES 'l'l'cKER Falllllil- HSUIIIG ill? lllI1'Il jIl'K'2lf, sllllll- :ll-lliew ,Lfl'L'2ll11U4S. :llld sollll- halve .SIl'l'2lilll'SS thrust llllllll fllL'11l.u Wa- ll0I17l' kllllw how F2111- zlil- gut he-rs. illlf wc- do kllow tllllt shl- Cilll 1111111119 illlf- thillg fl'0lll lllilklllk' 131111011 tl' editing 2111 lllllllllll. Alld lllillilx ht-lil-W slll- l-:lll't pllly tht- pilllltlf Fllllllil- plllys for :ls- FOIIIIVIX. cllurall l'l:lss.a1lltl Elllj' lwl-:lsillll Whivll 4-zllls ful' Rl guml plzlye-l'. Filllllll' lllillgll-s with thl- whull- vlllss, :llld :ll- wzlys llili il llltwlfilllf wlllwl zlllll slllill- ful' l'Vt'l'j' mls-. IIERl:l:lc'l' Slll l1x1: Ill-rh Y:lllity. Villllljl :lll is Vllll- ity. YW- pil-sl-llt tl: you. lzldil-s zllld gl-lltll-llll-ll. tht- wlvlldl-1' of tlll- vlzlss nf 1921. II1'l'll is vt-ry ptlplllzll' with tlll- girls tzllld hilllsl-lfl. :llld :ls Q-ditlll' nf Lal Vlllllltlllk' Fl'1lll- C'ZllSl ' slllrwl-ll lllill'lil-tl :lhil- ity. Ill- is olll- slllllrt littll- clmp. :llld wl- l'Illl'l givl- llilll tml lllllf'l1 llllllllll ful' thillkillg wt-ll nf llllllSl'lf. Hl-rh is llllm- of tllllsl- Wllll Zll'l' C01111lllSl'll of tlll2lllTj'. lllvt tlllilllflff. 4 l ' J, 1 1 1i.x1'51oN11 H01'1i1NS IC115' H3Ii1'tll. with thee I 11105111 to live. 1V1s IIQVEI' see 1i11yi1111 g1'o111rh unless i11 F'1'en1-11 class. You see. he loves to t111k 111111 will 1111 so ill spite of ev1111 Miss He111'tz, 211111 fll21f'S going: s11111e. Ray does 11111115' things well. l1ei11g :1 I1111- 11th1ete. El good jazz pl11y1'1'. 111111 il 111OSf success- ful 1-11ito1'-i11-1'11ief. XVQ 1111 like 111111. 111111't we, 21's? 1 111111111111 .1011NsoN 1'h111'li1e I 11w11ke 111111 night 111111 f11111111 myself f111111111s. S111111- of 11S 11e1'1-1' fo111111 Olllf what 11 5111151 nice. 11g1'ee- 111111- Vllillj f'1l2ll'1i6 w11s. until he gut 1111 the A111111111 l1o111'11. T111111 111- 111111111 il g1'1111t busi' 11658 111:11111ge1'. He 01111111 C111- lect 1111111ey f1'11111 1111y111111y for the 11111111111 111111 11esi11es that he 11111 11 lot of other Work. l'h111'1ie S111'OlY is one all- 111'ou1111 good fellow. 1 EL1zA1s1:T11 111x1s13Ec1i 1 Beckic H011. thou 111't f11i1'e1' than the 9VGll1llg sky. 1'11111 i11 the lmilllfj' of 21 tllillliillld Sf1l1'S.v Becky is one of 11111' pretty girls. 211111 is so 1-111v1:1' that we si111p1y o1111't say e111111g11 11111111t 111-1'. Hel' f11vo1'it1r suh- ject is I1'1'e11cl1. 111111 she 111111 speak it 1'l11e11tly. Becky was tho 111't 1-11ito1' of t11is ho11k. 111111 We 1'111111ot 1111115' 11111' the 111'11ise 111112 to her l1a1'11-1z111'11- 1-11 eff111'ts. .1os1-:PH S1.111'1i1N Joe 1i1'e11t 1111e11s 1':11111ot 11i1', Just lllilkfx out Joe 11111111 work for this 111111111111 lie showed 11s how to 1'11l1e11t 1111s. 111111 fleserves a lot of 1-1'e11it for his work. He hopes to he Il 111wye1' some 111153 111111 j1111gi11g hy his 21l'5I11- 1111111ts i11 the ECo11111111cs 1'111ss. he ought to meet with great s111:1'ess. f,5,g1, P - BESSIE ARMSTRONG Bessie llush, my mlearg lie still and s1u1nhe1'. Quiet? Why, if we couldn't see Bessie. we'cl never know she was here. XVe iinagine thut if she should perchance speak aloud. she Could tell nmny things worth l1C2l1'lllL'I. Ilessie has at lovely nnireelle, und is very fond of East Or- nnge. She is one of the Char- ter nieinhers of our Silent Trio: Bessie. Ella. and Vir- gie. Ruin Bixziix Binzie I.:1ugl1 and the world laughs with you. Did you ever hear Binzie laugh? She can laugh at zuiythingr-even i11 Eeononi- ies-so she is certainly at linppy-go-lucky girl. Binzie tits in well witl1 the Bohe- ininn ntniopshere of rooin 2045. and we all believe that she is one good sport. 11 THOMAS BRADY Toni H1 live in the crowd of jol- lity. -fund he does. Nothing ever Worries Toni. Une day, he caused :1 sensation in English class when he tried to convince Miss Sinith that Robert Burns was at soeinl- ist. Toni has another virtue. XVe are sure that he can ent niore Cake than :any one else in tl1e class. W1LL1.xxr 4'AI,llXVELL Bill t'XVho thinks too little illltl talks too inuehf' Bill talks inc-essnntly. Soinetinies it's about some- thing. but nlost nlwnys it's about nothing. He is lvest portrayed wearing: green socks. 1'2lf'0Il'ilC'li tie. :xml :1 knock-you-mlnvwn eheekereml vest with :1 frat pin hanging onto it. But Bill min play foothull. so he's :ill right. e . , ,.. . 1 A. b 4 1101112111 C.xR1'15NTE11 Goho S111e11. it is 21 gentle thing. 11111ove1l f1'11111 pole to pole. Gaze 111 the 111'1'11111p1111yi11g p111't1'11i1. 1loesn't it suggest s111i1111111? X11ve1't11111ess,f once i11 El g1'1-111 wl1i1e. if y1111 sit 11l'Xf 111 11i111 111111 liste11 Care- fnlly. you 1-1111 111-111' 11i111 s11y s1111111t11ing 11111111 witty. He gets 11w11y 111111utifu11y with 'l'1'ig.. 111111 is going to 111- 1111 1111gin11111'. Stbllll' 1111y-f-11111y11e. Jo11N l'L.x11K John 5'PU111101'011S yoiuines 1:111'1'ies 1111 11w11y l+'1'111n our 1111lovo11 school 11z11'11 1I11y. This long, lzinky, 111iniste1'- looking fellow 2l1lSXV0l'S to 1111- 111111111 of JOIHI. He holds 11111 1'111s1s sp111111ou111l 1111611 l1e 1'11111ls 111111111s i11 Scotch 11111- l1-1'1. H11 gives 11s tl1e i1np1'es- si1111 111:11 1111 is very st1111ious 111111 1111 1'1-1'111i111y will make S111111'f111l1,2,' of himself some 1111y. ,1:, ,B ART111'R 1'1TRR12N Art t'He's little. 11111 oh. llly I We 11111'111y know wl111t to sny 211110111 Art. On 1i1's1 see- ing him. you might get the i111p1'essi1'111 111111 11e's quiet. 1,1111 1111 C2111 make t1 noise. 1Vh11t puzzles us is 1111w 111' 111w11ys 111111111ges 111 get uwzly with 1,'l1e1n. He's 11111 only one i11 1110 1-l11ss 1V1111 11v1-1' knows 11ny1hing 111111111 11111 lesson. 1311011613 IPAI 1L Dollie 111111 111111111 11111 one 1-11sting from this 1110ll111Q one wus 011lJ11g11.v 'B11hol1l our 1:111ss 111101. George is f0l'0Y01' sailing through s11111s, 1'i11ing on 1111- lowy Clouds, 111' falling i11 love wit11 21 sen 11y11l1Jl1Q 11111 inste1111 of k1f1111i11g his 1111111- tion111, 1111ssion11te thouglits to himself, he springs 11111111 011 the 1'est of the el11ss i11 the form of ron11111ti1c 11l101'1'Y. Just glance th1'11ugl1 this 11111111 111111 Y01l'11 get XV11i1f we mean. 15111 keep it up, George. j'Ol1'1'Q 1111 right. A1,1cE I1111.zEL1, 11111 One vast, subst11nti111 smile. .,.1,...p111s 11111111105 is 1,111 all 1lVUl'. Une se11l11111 sees her with il Stllelllll countenance. 11211 loves 3111111 times and is very Dllllllldl' with all, 1111t in spite of this she 111211121205 to get her lessons. Keep it up, 11211. we're 1111 witl1 you. IQOBERT HEPBURN Hep i'Sll4:'11l'l' is the perfect 11er- 11111 of joy. Roll never says ll1llCll, hut 11e thinks il lot. i11ste1111. He 1111s il 111111it of giggling at 1111- 'flllIl,Ef. l11111's raven tresses 2ll'0 the envy of 1111 the girls. 111111 when he looks 11t you witl1 those eyes! 1I11wev11r, Iglllj is re1111y ll V1-ry nice 111152 BIAISICI. 1113x111 311111111 II11111:11. 111111111-11 l1lK'l2111- C'l1l1lX. 3111111-1 is 111111 of the IDVUTTY girls 11f the 1'1:1ss. A1111 hap- py! XX113. just t11 111-:1r lll'1' 12111211 11111k11s Yllll f11rg1't Xtllll' l1l11CS. Slll' sh11w1-11 us hnw t11 get t11r11111:h High S1-1111111 i11 fl1l'1'K' 111111 il 11111f Yl'2ll'S. 111- f111l1'fll 111111111' pupil. Zlllll have 21 g1'11111 1111111 1111si1111s. 1111w 1111 X1111 1111 it. M1111111? lf Y111G1:v11x II111111Ns Yirgie lf it were 1111t for 1111 00011- si11n11l joke. I s1111ll111 1lie. Here's Zllltlflll'1' 111111 of the f111111111s f1'llI. Tirgie 111- w1'1ys smiling: 111111 enjoys Il real julie wh1,-11 sh1- henrs 11116. XV11e111we1' she C1,1111es i11t11 the 1'1111111 y1111 s1-e her 111-1111 Iirst--11111 111w1'1' 111i1111. Yirgie. we 1111 111111 your 1111- l11l1'll tresses. J 1 P5 .V -, ,,5?0' -,, ' 1' JA111-is IilTCIICOCK Jimmie Me11ger were l1is looks, Sharp misery l111d XV01'll l1i111 to the bones. Ji1u111ie is Il l1111ky individ- ual, i11 spite of his never- Glldillg appetite. He 1111d t'Feeti' t1'y to outdo Uili'11 other eating dougluiuts. Ji111- 111ie likes to 11211100 111141 C1111 also play 1111sketl111ll much to the joy of B. H. S. ETIIEL JoN1-is Jouesy Silent-e is golden. Ethel 11vyer s11ys llll1l'1l around this place. but X011 ought to see l1er ill tl1e gym. She can llltlklx us 1111 feel ju st 2l110llf as zlvtive 214 tl statue. Ethel tells us tl1:1t she is go- ing: to be Il f02lC1l0l' some d11y. Treat .9111 l'01l,L'11. Ethel. ERXVIN HOCK Buss Sci11tillf1t0. seiiitillate. lu- 111111011X eo11stell11tio11. Buss l111s yellow hair 1111d purple eyes. and is our sl1i11- ing l1asketl111ll star. He also helps f'l1l'1'O11 break test tubes i11 tl1e f'1l0111. l,11l1. Never lllilld. Buster, '21 would be better off if there were more like you. DOROTHY M1:1.1,1GAN Dot My little body is tl-XVCill'y of this great world. Dot has El 1'21111l'l' pessi- mistic outlook 1111 life. hut shels ple-z1s:111t 111111 2lg.'j1'0l'2l1J1Q and 11 good sport i11 spite of tl1is. Dot luelieyes i11 Votes for XVO1111111, but XV1ltlfGV01' she is, shc-'s Irish 21ll1'1 proud of it. too. r 17 li0B1+:1cT PILCH Bob HAnything for an argument. Well, I don't see why-fu and so he goes on in the Eco- nomies class, Iiut you should hear him to appreciate him. Bolt joined our forces after serving in the 11avy. and we must give him c-redit for he- ing 0116 of the most diligent workers in the class. .XNTOINETTE ScHlNm.i:1: Nettie So wise, so young. they say do ne'er live long. Nettie is one of our stars Aalways knowing her les- sons. no matter what hap- pens. Nettie has gone through High School 111 three and one-half years. which makes some of us feel rather ashamed of ourselves. especially as sl1e received third place on the Honor Roll. HANS Sli:1,i-linux Siep A locomotive in lr1'eeches. Siep can he see11 every- where at once. but he usual- ly takes a great delight in decorating the assembly platform with l1is massive scenery, Being lall. dark. illld hamlsome. he causes much anguish among the lit- tle Freshnian girls, Siep surely can sell tickets and knows how to hoost the class activities. I4Z1.I..x SVLC Ella t'lIer talents were of the more silent kind. Ella lives in the country. and hence her fresh pink cheeks. She is hard to get acquainted with. hut when one gets to know her. she's a mighty nic-e girl. I-Illa also belongs to the inseparable trio: Bessie. Ella, and Vir- gie. She also proved that she can study by getting fifth place on the Honor Roll. -. 4 , ODF? T111'LAx111:R iii Q 8--Ql1oe'1111111-l11-1- . 'f'Heff5f10es nothing i11 1121111011- ....77l11H', 111111 does it very well. We wish you 01111111 have seen Odin. St. 1'11tri1'k's Day, 11s l1e 1'111ne into Olll' el11ss- roorn I11S1l12iy111g tl1e most l11'illi11nt of j11zzl1ow ties. But he l111ils fl'O11l the ill'1Sf0C1'2llL- i1' town of East Or11nge, so 1111 is 1111 right. HOXV1XRD XVIIITTAKER W11it So gentle he VVO111f1ll,lf pour w11t1-1' on 21 to1111. Look Elf tl1is face opposite. Isn't he sweet? Ill spite of l1is gentle ways, he is 21 111111 scholar, getting out in th1'1-11 111111 o11e-half y9ill'S. We never 110211' 11in1 recite. 11111 111- Ill1lSf have some other NVZIX of 1fo11vi111-ing the f11e11lty tl111t he knows so1n1-t11i11g. Anyw11y, we like hi111. ARNOLD W14:1C111c11T Arnie A1'11ie's 11lW11ys 1111 to tri1:k'. Ain't 1111 1-1111-'B Hes only six. Arnie C1111 E11XVZ1yS 11111111- the class 111115111 when every one else fails in doing so. 1111 is going to he 1111 1111gi11e111'. lnut he 11ske11 11s pa1'ti1f11l111'ly 1101 to 1111-11tio11 th11t fact, so of course We won't s11y 11ny- thing 11l1o11t It. However, we C1111 say that he is 21 goorl Siflllllill' 111111 will nieet with s111'1-ess some 1111y. 1113011111: 1Vo11TH1N11'1'oN Feet My appetite OUIIIQS to 11111 while Oilflllgfl We only wish that X011 1-o11l11 see F1-1-t eat Sillltlf wishes at l11111'h time. We 1111vise X011 never to take George 0111. 11e1'1111se 1ll'11lig11t :et hungryg t111111yo11'11never get him 1101110 11g11i11. But after all. he's Il good 1111111- tion to the Cl11ss 111111 1111s won 1110115 Us 1112111 X011 0011111 Count. I 5 ,We ' is ' ITOROTHY l'01:I.E Dot XVlll'll the proofs are present. what need is there fm' words? llot has been prefent in mn' Class only sinee last term. and Zllfllllllgfll very quiet. is always pleasant. We arc-n't :lil zu-qllaiim-d with Dot llC1'S0ll1lllY. but those of ns who do know llvl' like her inmiensely. SCHC JUL YELL!! Rip! Zip! lYah! Hoo! XYe're the people XYho are you? Fe Fo Pie Fo Fe Fo Fum!! Boom get ll rat trap, Bigger than a cat trapg Boom get a rat trap, Bigger than a eat trap, Boom!! Boom!! Cannibal ! Sis! Boom! Ah! Bloomfield High School Rah! Rah! Rah! 'Ot-,vi-'21 w- CLASS SONG OF 'gi Tune of LOW Bird. I Bloomfield High, we love you so, Now we hate to go. How much we will miss you, No one will ever know, We will miss our teachers. lllio helped us to learn, 'llhcy will luring bark memories. That will cause us to yearn- For our school days. Cfzorzzs How we've loved our school days, Good old golden rule days, Latin. Math.. and English, XYc've studied and studied, Until we are their masters, Teachers, friends and school-mates, XYe are going to leave you, To seek-our fates, XYith all those wh'vc gone before us. Good-bye dear old Bloomfield High, Good-live. H Those four years we spent with you, XYe will ne'er regret. Although we have had our fun, Still we learned-you het. There were no dull moments, ln this class of ours, All our work was well done, This class of Twenty-one, Believe us. BIAIHCL HENRY, ,ZI W, f 'Q ,,..,k.'.. ' ' ig, , fi, ww-'w ' ' U 1- nfill' '..' WM'-ll' ,L WEA' AN EPITAPH Here lies a man known to all as Class XVill, XYhom the annuals of li. l-l. S. did kill, Not by cruelty, as you may guess, But simply by kindness and nothing less, Because he lived year in and year out, lYas never changed or moved about, He never wavered or never varied, XYas just the same when he was buried, So he died a natural death of age, From being seen on the same old page, me ll r i UW K5 N 1 as x 'Q - if xi : , Qby ni lei R2 Kiev IF? ii-f ' x'x X I , - x N ' Y new is -X '- G- , fo, f f':e- .-5 X Eg 4 N -'-:- X X 8 X xx ,f N P X Jr Y. 1,1 ff V ,ll li. ll iii ll lt Of every yearbook that has gone to press, From the time the school began, l guess, . .Xnd so we write this epitaph Cwe know it's rottenl, - ' Class XVill-Gi JNE but not FORGOTTEN. ,. C. A I., l2I. l l i X l A .fm ' . ., L5--, , 'V ,. pzifsiaaifr.- gg es.. 5 if W ' '22 ,, l If , it lf ff f if ll 'Ll YW i ii 5 , i fi ,f p f t ii 5 71:3 ,I .Mil . Y ,y. - I Hz! ' 1, r if I, Y , i rl 'ill 'lggjfwfzt l . it it ,'.i1,i,t,tf i Y - lt -t,,y, ,Mil ,li X ' I' ' N ,ees l ? 1 A I I , it . ' , lfll' i i 5' 1 ip' fy, ' 7 ' 1 ' I .Hifi 'hill' 'li .ffl 41 :MR I gl i i fff't IZ ff f i . s llilill A ' gill. I EJ? Discovered: A Laboratory of Father Tiine. X 1 ffl A ,,. . . X'-1' 1 X laather lnne is completing the work of f learnin the destinies of the Class of ICZI, The machine g ff dll f I ! that he uses is the work of his own hand. which by name is a lwarainagnetic Balanced and Reversible Action Trans- onieter. lt is a device that can read the destinies of nten. Father 'liiine alone can interpret its message. lle tells 1 rg his interpretations to an assistant. ' XLSQ Pro Jhecy: .X battalion of lleayy Field :Xrtillery of the l . llloonitield lloine Guard is encaniped in the wilds of Brookdale. Commanding its lield kitchen is Hess Ser- geant .-Xrthur Curren. This high position is the natural outcome of his good work as waiter, in Room 206. Time: Twenty Years Hence. Xkhen evening falls in the great metropolis of Chi- cago. Erwin Hock begins his round of duties as XYhite Coat of the Street Cleaning lleparttnent of that city. Erwin was awarded this position upon presenting rec- ommendations from the 'lf l. -X. High on the cliffs of Illock lsland stands Hotel Egan, which is managed by Alberta Hughes Egan. M-rs. Egan has made this hotel famed for its unrivaled cuisine and social events. Ringling Brothers' Circus is now visiting Bloomfield. Among the special attractions which delight the towns- people is The Cigarette Fiend, Thomas Brady. who now holds the world's record of fourteen cigarettes per min- ute. The tent next to his is occupied by lYilliam Cald- well, who creates great sensations as a Sword Swallower. The chief place among the side shows is held by the Fat Man, James Hitchcock. He now tips the scales at 570 lbs. and by proper dieting soon hopes to attain 6oo. The people of Bloomfield are glad to know that these young men have at last found their niches in society. Mabel Henry is one of the great coloratura sopranos 'of history. She represents a type of natural endowment and a perfection of art such as are met with few times, if at all, in any generation. Standing watch at the stage door of the Gayety Thea- tre in Newark is Howard NYhittaker, who is employed .as f'Bouncer at this place. He was chosen for this place because he is a man of great thought and few words. Antoinette Schindler is now running the Congres- -sional Manicure Parlorsin Xklashington, D. C., for lady members of Congress. It may be said with certainty that she gained this position through untiring efforts on her part. Dorothy Mulligan is making a tour of the United States delivering her address on. f'The Rise and Fall of the Irish Republicfl Having played an iinportant part in winning the cause for XYoman Suffrage throughout the world, Miss Mulligan's name is a familiar one in every home. A resort that is rivaled only by Monte Carlo is own- ed and operated by George Dahl. One of his most popu- ,u lar attractions is the Roulette Revuef, the leading part in which is played by Ruth Binzen. It is well known that many of the patrons of this resort come just as much to see Miss Binzen dance as to stake their fortunes on the wheel. joseph Slifkin is also connected with this estab- lishment as chief attorney to the manager, thus enabling him to evade the pitfalls of the law. Mr. Slifkin is one of the few honest lawyers thus employed. One of the exponents of the Back to the Farmu movements is Bessie Armstrong, who now spends eight hours a day guiding a tractor over the fertile fields of Cedar Grove. Also enthused with this idea is Ella Sulc. She is now the Walking Delegate of the Amalgamated Farmerettesl Associationfl Frances Tucker is now giving recitals before appre- ciative audiences at Carnegie Hall. Miss Tucker is famed for her beautiful interpretations of the works of the great composers and also for her original compositions. Arnold VVeichert is, as usual, doing nothing. Arnold discovered his proficiency in this art while in B. H. S. One of the most venerated members of the faculty of Princeton University is Robert Pilch, who is professor of Economics. Professor Pilch was given his start in this science by Mr. Robert Matz, who impressed upon him, the tremendous importance of this subject. Day by day the high school students are carried to and from school in a Kiddy Kar operated by Alice Dal- zell, Alice always did have a great fondness for cars. Over the snowclad hills of Lake Placid, starlight sleigh-rides are conducted by Odin Thulander. Odin took a delight in starlight sleigh-rides many years ago. while living in East Orange. As one passes through the Hoboken station of the Lackawanna Railroad he may hear the bass voice of Hans Siepermann announcing the arrival and departure , ' W' f- we '-if 1 lt- W 3 1 ' ' 3-I-r 1 Y i in Qi VF of trains. XYhen not thus occupied, Mr. Siepermann may be found helping the baggagemaster. As Editor-in-Chief of Life, Charles Johnson every week delights his readers with his exceedingly humorous essays. The enormous circulation of this magazine has been greatly increased by cartoons and sketches drawn by his wife, who signs all of her work with her maiden name, Elizabeth Raisbeck. Leading the 2oo-piece orchestra of the Lincoln Thea- tre, Bloomfield, N. I., is Raymond Hopkins. His orches- tra is noted for its Jazz renderings and syncopations. Any day George XVorthington may be found in the Jersey City office of The Anti-tobacco League of Amer- ica, of which society he is now president. Even in his high-school days Mr. XYOrthington was a strong advocate of this movement. Lester Richard has taken up his residence at the Vtihite House in XVashington. Here he is making a great success of his work, as caretaker. XYith the exception of having learned to milk cows. Robert Hepburn has at last overcome every obstacle in the way of a prosperous farmer. Mr. Hepburn is rapidly becoming one of the most influential citizens of this country. As a lecturer on Practical Physics, Ethel Jones has established a reputation for herself. Miss Jones is every- where accepted as an authority on this subject. since she has chosen this as her lifeis work. The headlines of the evening newspapers proclaim that after many hard-fought contests, Herbert Soutar has won the Featherweight Boxing Championship of the United States. Mr. Soutar always showed an inclina- tion to the manly art of self-defence. ln the pursuit of her work as stewardess in the B. H. S. lunchroom, Virginia Higgins has revived the well- known ham and beef sandwich. so famous in the days of '21. Dorothy Corle has become State Supervisor of Physical Training in the schools of New jersey. She is devoting a great deal of her time to the abolition of th: Fifteen-minute physical-training period. Still at large throughout the surrounding country is Robert Carpenter. the bold highwayman who is beirg sought by the State Constabulary for his daring hold-up of a Crosstown car, at the Brookdale Terminal. Even though there were 85 men in the car, Carpenter was not afraid to hold it up. Hot on his trail is Detective john Clark, whose name already strikes terror into the hearts of the denizens of the underworld. If a book were to b v written of Mr. Clark's adventures, The Exploits cf Sherlock Holmes would be asnothing in comparison to them. Here endeth the ,Prophecy Asznorn E. XYICICIIICRT, CHARLES A. jonxsoiv, Giiolccli K. DAIIL. , 3 WZ, ...N - .H -W' H . ...Q-.fm ' - , 'dxf X' I IN z . 1 W M95 NV IC past t61'111 1111s 116611 1116 Il -1? 16 111111621101 for 11111111 1'621rs T111 1 CT 1 1 1111t11111g 61't1111s 111 X11. b. Pr6116r1111q N111111. 0111' 162111- 116 1 J1-11116511.21 is 111111' 1'0111pos611 of 28 11lC11l13C1'S. 0116 11 11 111111, N111 Matz, is Z1 11l611l1JC1' of 1116 FZ1Cll1If'. T116 1116s1121 1311115 211 1116 '11116s11211' 211111 '1111lll'Sf121j' :1ss6111b 111 111110115 211 11111611 111116 11161' 11111 11'111'111y app12111s6. ,X 1111111 i111'1'621s6 111 1116 21t16111121111'6 211 1'611C2l1'S2l1Q 11':'1s s11111111 211161 111C :11111111111161116111 112111 116611 11121116 111211 1116 11111111 01 E11uc21ti1i111 112111 6o11s611t611 to gi1'6 60111115 10 1116 11161111161's 111 1116 111'1'116s11'21. 2' M171 1 a 1 1 . af . '11, , N '1'1 11 'V ' , . . U v .. s11'21s 211256 1' 11116 to ' 1' 1111 ' 1 ' ii ' ,Q Cr. '14 ' C1-11 2 1 1 116' 1 I 1 f. '- A 601161311 is 116i11g p121111161'1. 11111011 11111 121116 1112166 1051 s11cc6ssf111 0110 for QRCHES11115 EMR, about 31211 20111. 111 11111611 1116 C'11'c116st1'21 11111 111211' 2111 1111- 1301121111 112111. T116 Orc116strz1 is 11011' 1'6c0g11iz611 TLS 0116 of 11. H. Sfs 162111i11g 21ss6ts, 211111 111111 1116 spirit 211111 611- 111usiz1s111 111211 1116 11161111J6rs 2116 s111111'111g it Q61'1211111y 11'i11 k66p up 1116 g11o1'1 11'o1'11. T116 111C11115C1'S of 1116 O1'6116s11'21 HTC as f1z11o11's: MR. S. 1T'iRl-IDICRTCK S111111, Lfadm' and I711'E'Cf0l' MR. ROBERT L. M1112 ' SfXU1'1fL R11S1'2NS'1'Ff1N S1'L1'1.1 B1's11 S11161' Rus111:11Rn M,1111z.1R1i'1 11.1RLIN E1.111iR P1,.1'1'z 11' - R1 1'11 '1',11'1,11R 1-11iR1'1fiR'1' 8111111111 1Y1I.LI.-XM P1.1RZ1iR Lows Asn HENRY '1f11'1' EIQIL7 11111113 111-1Ns S11i11ER11.1NN 1'111'L FR11:111111x N 1.'1'1L1,1,111 BRANCH HEIQB .l11sE1111 Q1REEN 11ER11.1N S1L1'1c1111AN FR151113R1cK XY1,1111111'11R'1111 1Y,1L'1'13R 111cC11R1111311 CHARLES SC111111N11.1KER R111'11oND 11111'141Ns 111111.11111 C11R1,UC1'1 XYILIEUR R11.XK1': C1111RL12s Z111.1CNsK1 1fR'l' LEVINE 1111xs 11. S-1151'13R11ANr4, 721. 24 ...., Y Y M g. 'uv 2 '- 4 If Z' Z IILEE IN CHOIQAL CLASS '1ll101'0's 11111si0 111 1110 21111 A1101 111111111 1110111 1s l1yg .AIIC1 1111111 11 01111 110 110211411 11011021111 21 11110111 111111 1E111g'l11llg sky. 3111111 Z1 111100 00s111110 s1111111ls, 11111611 Mr. 81111111 1111111 11121116 111s 1'11111111ls, A1111 1111110 110 l1s1s 011111111111110111 111Ql'U. '11110111 111' 11111s11' 111 1110 21111 This 1as1 10111' 1110 C11l114211 Cl11ss 1111s 11111011 g1'0111 111- 101'0s1 111 1110 1111111 11111011 11215 110011 so 111111' 0111 11111 1111' 1110 11lCITllJCl'S 111' 11111' 11011 IJ1l'CC11JI' 111 Music. N11 Sllll1ll. l10si1l0s 11011115 1111 Cl11lll1S12lSl1C 162111011 1s 111655111 111111 Z1 s011s0 111 11111111111 Z1 1l1111g' wl110l1 is 111110011 H2111 0101'-p1'0s0111 110115 111 111110 of 11'1111l1l0.'1 S11 far. 111010 s00111s 111 110 111111 11110 1l1'1111'11a1'l1: 1110 lll1111lJCl' 111 lJ11yS is so fill' S11I'l'JZlSSL'f1 111 1110 l11111Yl1JLx1A 111 girls! ll11110101'. 1111s 11118 0011s01l 111 110 l11111101's111110, 1111' 1110 l1111s 111111 1110 1'0111'0s011101l 111 11112 Cl1Ol'21l Class sl11111' s11 11111011 s11i1'11 1111111 1ll1'lClG11'1I1llf' 11111110 so 11111011 111'11s01 111111 1111 1111110 1110 l'L'2111f' 11001l01l. -v lIL.l..lE ,1l11C ,xlllllllll 110111 111 p1'0ss so Cilflj' 11115 1CI'1l'l 111111 1110 1111p1'11'111111 110111s 11111111 C1l1Jl'Zl1 Cl11ss 1NZlllilg'CI11Cl11 111110 11111 101 l1f1lJ13Cl1L'K1. 111 1110 111110 1110 .X11111111l 1s 1J1l111lS1lC11, 1110 C111Jl'1ll Class 11111 111110 Q'1YC1l Il 1'1'1111'01'1 111111111 1111' Rlllf' 111111. ,1ll1L' 111111111 lllg 1111111l101's will 110 51111112111 1l111s0 111011111011 111 1110 lJl'1Jg'l'2ll1lI 1Z11:s1' 1.110 ..,...... . 5111111111111 11111611 111C 111351 3111111 ..... ,1'.1'1111'1'11!1a11 l,111111 1121111 ......... L1'1'1J1'q 111112111 ...............,...... Jvlffff 11 is :111 11l1s11l1110 1'11l0 1111s lCl'll'l 111211 all 1110111111-1's must 111110 132111 121 111111110 1111110a1'111100 01' 110 0101111 11111 110 g11f011 1111' 1110111l101'sl1111 111 1110 C11OI'Zll Class. M010 0111011110111 11115 110011 111111 1111s 162111 111 1110 Cl1111'111 Cl11ss. 111:11 0101- 11011110 111 11111' 0x1101'101100. 'l1l10 Gl00 Clll1J is 111110011 Z1 g1'1111l 11111110 1111' 11111' Cl1111'111 Class. EXL1C1if 111 1110 C2180 111 1111 11111101111111 Cl1gZlg'Q1l1C111 or 1111 1111p111'1111111y fU1' 01111111g 1110 Cl1111'111 Cl11ss. 11s 11001111111a111st is, 1'11111's 1!'l11j'. FANN111 '1l1'01c1iR, '21, Q W 1,'51L,.1, , j 1, ,4..g .J L. g W We l 1 f , V I 'I il 1 v,!,l,,A GLM Mmsavgx g UFFICERS Miss M. CAY ..... ............. H onorary Prcsidevzi STEPHANIE Mowers . .......... P2'FSI.dE1lf A1,i:E1e'r,x ,HUGIIICS . . . . . . V1'ce-Prcsideizi lX'lARGARl'f't' TEALI. . . ...... Secretary JAMES XYAN Loox ........................ T1'c'asm'er At the first meeting of this term, the Latin Club had the pleasure of receiving ten new members of the Junior Class, This makes the total membership about thirty. Vte feel that we can make a success of anything with so many enthusiastic workers. According to its regular custom, the Club had decid- ed to make a gift to the school and had raised the money for this purpose. The Club decided that the school would be benefited by a moving-picture machine, something which had long been needed for supplementary work. XYith the aid of the Board of Education, the Club pur- chased a Simplex machine, which we are sure will be acceptable to the school. It will be used primarily for educational purposes. XYith this accomplishment alone, the Club would feel that it had done much this year. But this is not all. XYe had in April our Annual Roman llanquet. to which wc invited the faculty of the school and friends of the Club, and which was quite an event. And we must not forget the regular monthly meetings, which are instructive and interesting. It is through these meetings that the Club feels it is best increasing the interest in the study of Latin. BIARG.-XRET illlf.-XLL, ,S'c'crm'4n'y. so LE EEHELE 1 Lt N I ,gl QP 652 mutt gm 'ilff' .It it vii-it f? N . , V Illllll 'llhe lirench Club, which holds its meetings the first Friclzty in cvery month, hcltl the tirst one of this terni Fcbrttztry wtth. At this niccting the following election of olliccrs took place: M1ss.X. IIti.xi:'rz . Ftmxciis 'lll'cli1ite ' jtntx lltnux .... ll15R'l'lIA l'iIfl'l'NIfR Tzctuzrt Rtnzixx Iimxtqs .. QiIfR'l'Rl'lblf Sttrxtftitc l,is.x .lun xstmx. .. llllllitblltllilf Ylxslcti. The incctings of ing. the cntcrtztintnent :intl rclrcshmcnt crmnunittecl bein . . . Ht111rJ1't11',t' !II't'SI'dF1If . ......... !'1'cszdf11f . . l'1it'f-P1't'sidf'11f . .... Sfc1'cttU't' , , ,N ..C'11ti1'1'111t111 !ft1ft'2'ft11'1t111c11t Ctlllllllliffft' , ....., RF'f1'F.91I1llt'llf Ctlllllllliffft' . . . . . . . .li't1Ax'.r and lllcttux COHZIlZIiffC'f' the lfrcnch Club are very interest- alwztys tin hztncl for their lfllfl ztftcr thc business nicxting. French gznncs are plztyccl. ztntl, usually, lfrcnch delicacies The object of the French Club this year has been the supporting of zt little French girl, whose father was killed in the recent XYurlcl lY2tr. 'llhc chilcl's nzinie is Nlztclclinc liertttrais, ztnrl she lives with her mother ztncl sistcr in l'ztris. llztclelinc is now eleven ycztrs of age. The :untnuit which it tztlccs to support this little lfrench girl, 3230 per year, is sent qttztrterly. 'llhis ztniount hzts been rztiserl with much enthusiztstn on the pztrt of all lirench Club tncnibcrs. by Yztritmus rlztnces. cake ztncl cztntly sztlcs. The lircnch Club. ztltliough stzirtcrl only lztst ycztr, is rztpiclly grwwing in ptqpttlarity. Vive le Cerclc lfrztttcztisl arc prctvztrccl for refreshments. l3lTR'l'II.X l'ilCI'l'NlfR. Sf't'1'cfti1't', ty-I and W 1 ui Lfl TERTULIH ESPHNOLH W- -.Mi OFFICERS Craxlnqixcn BEcK .. ....... Prcsidrzzt Ham' C,xRLL'ccI . . . . Vl'CC-PI'CSI.tlFllf Fizltiim CoHEx ....... .... 5 lC't'I'i'fUI'-Y Grioluzi-1 Rrcrraknsox . . . . . . . . Trctzsznw' CIIARLNS A. 'lonivson ..................... Rrfortcr During the past year the membership of the Spanish Club has almost doubled. It is now one of the High School's social clubs, hav- ing for rivals the Latin and French clubs. .Xt the regular monthly meetings this year the cus- toms and interesting bits of information concerning Mex- ico, Panama, Guatemala and Costa Rica have been dis- cussed. A tall: on a different Latin-American country at each meeting is being planned for next year. .PX party of ten from the Spanish Club made a trip to New Yorlc in February, attending the Spanish Church and visiting the Spanish Museum on the Huntington Foundation. The collection of antiques in this museum is unsurpassed by any one museum in Spain. 'llhe Club has also bought a set of 36 Spanish phono- graph records. which will aid the pupils in their study of Spanish. Members of the Club are learning several national anthems of Latin-American countries. It may be that there is a surprise in store for the school. HIMNO NACIONAL DE ESPANA Quien quisiera ser libre que aprenda. Que in Espana hoy un pueblo y un rey. El primero dictando las leyes y el segundo observando la ley, Espanoles morir por la ljatria. por Fernando y la constitucion, Los serviles jurar destruirlos, Yiva! Viva! la constitucion. t'llranslation by Senior Classj He wha wishes to be free may learn that, In Spain there is a people and a lcing, I Jne devises the laws for the country, The second enforcing them all. Spaniards die for their king and their country. For Fernand and the welfare of all, The base, all swear to destroy them, Long live our country and laws. 5. Wx. . l Musical Club The Musical Club, whose purpose is to cultivate the art of music, was organized in November, 1920. The following oflicers were elected at the beginning of this term: S'i'iiI'11AN1E AIORRIS ...... ...... I Jrfsidmzt Fi:12p12R1cK XYooDwoR'111 . . . . . . Vliff-PI'C.S'I'dC'llf TEYICLYN ENDERSHY ..... .... S ccrctary Roizltkr lYoomvok'r11 ..................... Treaszn'cr The Club has very interesting programs, which in- clude talks on noted musicians, piano and violin selec- tions, and vocal selections. The Musical Club now has a membership of about 35 members, which is rapidly increasing. Although it is one of the newest clubs in the school, it is already becom- ing one of the liveliest that the school possesses and great things are looked forward to in the near future. EvELvN ENDERSISY, Scc1'cz'a1'.v. Chemistry Club The first meeting of this organization was held March 15, 1921, and the following otiicers elected: MR. O. XVALRATH .............. Honorary Prcsidmzt Room CANFIELD . . . .......... President .VXL1zi2R'r SEHOLM . . . . . . .......... Vl'CC-Pl'CSldUllf .ALICE DALZELL .............. Scr1'f'tary and Trcas-urcr The object of the Chemistry Club is to visit local factories, so that students may see the practical side of the Scientific course. At meetings lectures will be delivered by men promi- nent in the chemical world. Already the students have decided on trips to various industrial plants, to learn the application of chemistry at first hand. At least two trips will be made before the end of the present year. A constitution has been drawn up and the students of the present chemistry classes are quite fortunate in being charter members of the newest club in B. H. S. ALICE DALZELL, ,2I. Our Colors She spoke of the two gay colors True Bloomfield hearts all prizeg Red, the hue of her two sweet lips, And Gray, like her sparkling eyes, And she asked me as she toyed with The ribbons on her breast, XYhich I thought the leading color And which I liked the best. Well, I said, Uthe combination, Is what we all admire, But perhaps red's the chief one, The color of blood and fire. Cold gray is like a background, As the sky is to the sung It is the red that has inspired us In all our victories won. Gray, like the mists of evening, NVould cover our retreat, In case-Oh, I-leaven defend us!- Vlfe should ever meet defeat. The Gray is a beautiful setting, But wherever we may be led, I hope I will always follow Its brighter partner, Red. VVith that sweet maid one summer night, I sat 'neath starlit skies, We spoke no more of colors, Save those of hair and eyes. lfVhen I asked her if I might kiss her, Her sweet red lips said, Nay,l' But her clear gray eyes spoke otherwise- THAT time I followed Gray! A. E. XV., '2I. 30 I., .,,.,,. I 1. Pop the Question I took her rowing on the lake, She vowed she'd go no more, I asked her why-her answer came: 'fYou only hugged the shore. I took her hand in mine and said: May I the question pop ?,' She coyly bent her pretty head: You'd better question Pop. H. S. S., ,2T. Did You Ever? A famous Philosopher has said that nothing is im- possible, but did you ever try: To-skip a gym period and get away with it? To-pass a test by studying the night before? To-convince Mr. Lawrence that you weren't late. To-talk in Miss Crissey's study? To-change your sneaks and get to study hall in three minutes flat? To-tell a Freshman something? To-look cheerful when you flunk a final? To-do your Spanish or Latin in one study period? To-take a subject with more than one conflict? To-make up a good excuse of why you were late? Did Ia? It can't be done. 'J C. A. J., ,2I. The Family Not being a white-winged angel Or one of the haloed saints, I've got a few kicks coming And l've got a few complaints. Have one of you a family? Then you have my sympathy. Let's talk of our wrongs together, And recite our misery. W'hen you have a gentleman caller And you answer the doorbell ring, Oh, isn't it always the family XYho stands around to sing: Oh, how do you do, Mr. So and So? Give me your coat and hat. And then they stand talking and talking Forever, about this or that. And then when you have him at last to yourself, Oh, isn't it dear little brother VVho hides 'neath the sofa and listens Until he begins to smother? And when we two are at the door And just start to say. Good night, Oh, isn't it like dear old daddy To suddenly turn on the light? And when we're automobiling. As always dear mother's so kind. She says with a smile, Children, ride in I always ride behind. And when you have a 'phone call And you want to be alone, Oh, isn't it just like the family To have business around the 'phone? Some day I'll build a hermitage. And live there all alone, And on the door I'll pin a sign That reads, God Bless Our Home. front The MOOD The full moon is a great magician Drifting through the sky to-night, Clothing all the earth below him In a dress of silver light. Roofs of houses, roofs of churches, All are dressed in silken sheen, And the branches of the elm trees Cast their shadows on the green. He has watched them grow from seedlings Into giants, great and strong, As he wandered through the heavens All throughout the ages long. He has seen the great explorers Sailing to a foreign shore, 1 He has watched men's peace-time ventures, And has witnessed every war. He has watched the XYise Men wander By the guiding starlight ledg And he guards the crowded cities, And the graveyard of the dead. Though he seems a man of wisdom, Musing while the whole world sleeps, Like a prophet deaf and speechless To himself his thoughts he keeps. i G. K. D., '21, Miss Smith that mention of graduationj- Yes, grad uation means a lot of work if any of you are going to graduate. 31 Q' W Z4 'Q Z . Za. A m,fff,,,,,i.1l Une of the most successful seasons ever played by basketball teams in ll. H. S. was ac- complished by our team this year. XYe were compelled to play an unusually hard schedule. having to line up against many of .lersey's best. Our tirst game opened with a defeat at the hands of Boonton, but this was wiped out by our long string of victories later in the season. Among the big teams who fell before us were Har- rison, llelleville, Rutgers Short Course, East Side and Neptune. In our annual affair with Glen Ridge we defeated them in both games. The Glen Ridge team was well padded this year and their outlook for a victory was bright. llut our boys showed such speed and pep in these games that the Glen Ridgers took the low end of the score. Following these victories we took on the fast Paterson team which held the State Champions to a low seore. We overwhelmed the Patersonians by a score of 48k22. Because of the splendid showing made by our team we were entered in the tournament for the State Championship. For our first game we were picked to play the Hoboken team, one Qmymm Z qt 33 W -gm! I, ff wg- 'Wit NXXX Z mu 4 Gust .vt 5' W lggdxvtxv-:4 5 lil' 2 SJ U7 2' P-+1 Q Q 1 2. 5 E. :E Z 3 2? 1 , 2? i ' I 9 7 I i 7 '2aZm..f4'w,,,A of the fastest teams in the tournament. f'Our te tmu was the dark horse in this contest, but at half time, in the midst of cheers and yells for liloomiield. we led the Hoboken team, 18 to 13. In the seeond half, although our team fought eled to New Brunswick, where we played the Rutgers Prep. team. Again our boys showed their colors by taking the measure of the Rut- gers boys, 28 to 20. For our final game. the American Legion team of our home town. who had played many professional and college five teams, booked us. The Legion was expected to win, as they were well experienced in the basketball game. On the other hand, our team was well coached, so that to many the match looked even. During the first half the Legionites led our boys by a score of 18 to 13. The second half was a different battle and our team started the Fireworks and fought until the last whistle, when they were awarded the victory. This season was a very successful one and the coach and the team are to be congratulated for their good work. XYILLIAM H.ASSELL, '22, r. k Wi, ,n. Bloomfield High started its 1921 baseball season shortly before the Easter recess, at which time a number of candidates both old and new appeared. to try out for the team. Among' the new men are a number of promising cubs. These. together with most of'last year's nine. are being molded into one of the best baseball teams that B. H. S. has ever produced. Coach Foley and Captain Herder whipped the team into line shape for the first game of the season, which was play- ed with Glen Ridge. This game resulted in a de- cided victorv for Bloomfield, the final score being 24 to 3. Through continual practice and team work the team managed to add five more vic- tories to their list, namely, lielleville, Irvington Newark Tech., Lincoln, and Caldwell. The team is facing one of the hardest schedules it has had for years and at the time the Annual goes to press has vet to play East Orange, Barringer, was I A 1 Q vlmmxwf mwxwd L. XX --M SQ' FE ,... 5 I X L ,S - is . ,.,- - a iw 35 L F , V' Ki -. ff Rutherford, St. Peter's, and Morristown. The team is coming along in fine shape and great hopes are held for our boys to go through the season undefeated. The scores to date are: wxsxxxmg his sk st' NW tx C Re --frm vm is K Q, A x I XFX h xy xx X S it gm B. H. S. Opp. 24 ....... Glen Ridge .. .. 3 8 ....... Belleville .... . . I I3 ....... Irvington ...... . . 5 I5 ....... Newark Tech. .. .. 4 6 ....... Lincoln . ............ 4 II ....... Caldwell . ........... 6 The first team consists of Captain Herder, Hitchcock. Hassell. Hock, Hepburn, lYorthing- ton, Teurs, Ash, and MacCormick. Due to the number of candidates out for the team, games are being arranged for a second team. JACK Cokr, Manager. 1 Z ,.,.. ,. ,,,. i Q za f X 1 36 ! 'Phe season of 1921 marks the revival of track events in B. H. S. For many years the track team has been neglected, both because of a want of competent coaching and a lack of mate- rial. This year an entirely new track team has been organized and with the interest and enthu- siasm shoxvn, great results are expected. The success of the track team has been mainly due to Donald Peck and Edward Garlock, L l 1 14. interscholastic meet at ersey City. Although the team lost out in this meet due to the green- ness and inadequate material it is to be praised for the hue showing it made. The second event was a dual meet with East Orange. Here we again met with defeat, but this has not discouraged the boys and they are training harder than ever in hopes that they may make a better showing in the coming meets against South Side, llelleville and Irvington, which are to take place in the near future. Pr. 2 V: Eng 6 Z. fu l? ,,,, J l it x 7 i J 53,6 yy, who have consented to coach the boys who are interested in track events. These two men are to be congratulated for the time and energy that they have given and the untiring way in which they have tried to make track mean something in H. H. S. The team made its first appearance in an K The members of the track team are: XYilliam Caldwell, Manager: Robert lliley. Captain: Pat Shields, Lester Richard, 'lohn Keefe, Neil Egan, X'Villiam Hassell, Herbert Levine, Ray Valentine, James Gordon. lYarren Dalzell, Fred Aug Rob- N ert Pilch, Leonard Yought. and Phil Britebart. I, , IIS Senior B George Lyle is a chemist hold, A PLAY He works both night a11d day. f K - . I l ' 5' 1. He takes each flask 111 a strangle hold, U W0 Leneb To fool the time away. SCENE I-A man. a girl, a room, some gas. Une day he made some hydrogen Q H A A ' c it ' - ' l, 1 ' . l 2 Four bottles, mled to the top' UAE quaire a 1earse, a iole, some grass He held a match to the mouth of one, FINIS. To hear the little pop. - He spills the acids and the saltsg O x y l You would think he'd Surely dl-Own. Mr. Xl alrath Qto Mazzeoj-- I thought that sank in For every time he takes a bottle up, yesterday' He lays the stopper down. One day l1e spilled so111e acid, You all should know tl1e rest. through- He had to go home in a barrel, .4-lov. For the acid ate holes in his vest. Mazzeo-'alt su11k in so far it went right on XV. H- YE HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR TT- Ju11e:+Tl1is is one of the months during which it a?5ilgiTIliQ1ig1iCh YYHVQIS fHStC1', Heat Of C0lfl?U is peculiarly hard to stay in school a11d study. The others Teachcllv-.,xY1ay?,, arc January. April, October, March. February, Decem- Willie-'IBecause you can catch cold, her, November, May and September. 1411 2 2 'N 40 A If you can hold your tongue, when all about you Are telling stories interesting to you. If you can bluff, when all the teachers doubt you, And, being doubted, keep on bluthng throughg If you can talk, and not be caught at talking, Or talk and keep your voice in deep disguise, Or, chewing gum, not let them see you chewing, And yet don't look too good or act too wiseg If you can come in late and have a reason That you have made up. on the way to school, Accepted by Miss Decker. in the otlice, And get away without that look so cool. If you can bear to hear the grade you're given Un tests you thought you knew so much about, And carry your report home, oh, so meekly, Knowing youlre going to be blessed outg If you can cut a class and not be questioned, Or given time to make up after school: If neither Mr. Stover nor the teachers Can catch you while you're breaking any rulesg If you can force your body, nerves, and sinews, To leave before the clock strikes half-past one, Yours is the school and everything that's in ite llut-what is more-you won't get through, my son. I. P. uniors 41 THAT JUNIOR YEAR The junior year is not so hard. We hear so many sayg But that's because they've passed it Which was their luckiest day. Chi all the years in high school The junior is the worst. For you're overstocked with lessons Till it seems you'd nearly burst. lt is a common thing to see A junior stand and gaze ' At some object out the window. When he's seeking for a phrase. So, for those who follow after us, We a parting cheer will raise. They will not regret the time They've passed their junior days. G. Curr 40 Sophomores S is for Sophomores, so good and fine' Father-Now, Ikey, if you do11't Say your prayers 7 ! you wont go to heaven. O i' for Grder we stand first in line' . . tb ' C ' Ikey Qs-obhingj-But, father, I dont want to go to P is for Pupils, we have such a lotg heaveng I want to go with you and mania. H is for I-lustlers, we're right on the spotg 'l' W Q - - - - I ' ' ' ' ' 5' r: How manv O15 for Opinions we never do voiceg bile morllmg .Bmtu5.ba1f?, to CEM ' I eggs did you eat this morning. M is for Marks, so high and so choice: O is for Others, we always consider: R is for Reports, at which we do quiverg E is for Everything in general, you seeg S is for Success. for you and for me. Caesar replied: Et tu, Brutus. They met on the bridge at midnight, 'llhcy will never meet again: For cne was an eastbound tow, And the other a westbound train. F. L. Teacher-Iohnnv. thatls the third time you've look- THE HELL ed on Henry's paper., Oh, darling hell. oh. grand old bell. How much we all adore you! For 1uany're the times you've saved our lives Johnny-Yes, IHHFHIHQ his writing isn't very plain. Dunim-XYhat would you say. if I were asked to leave school ? And kept us from a zero. Bell-Get out, you're fooling, -13 Dumin-'llhat's just what Mr. Stover said. 44 , 5+ ,7, Y I Tr 'I FI'CSI'1I'I'1C1'1 JUST BEFORE THE TEST. A rustle of papers. a murmur of fear, Ev'ry one's excited. for test-time d1'aws near. Hey: give me that paper. said a boy with a frown, 'I'hat's the paper I use when I copy things down. 'AI wont was the answer. or rather the hissg How would I get .-X if I didift use this? I don't :are 'bout your iX'sf' was the angry retort. Say, give me that paper. I'll have nothing of this sort Y Said one of the pretty girls, XX'hy all the fuss? If you did what was right, there would be no such inussfl '6Come here with my pencil l Come here wwith my book Y I must take a peek, one little last look ! This last was exclaimed by a girl who's so fair That she thinks of nothing but crimpy hair. K'XX'here is your book 7' asked one of the girls: I left mine in the locker when I fixed my curls. haven't mine here, was the sad reply: I forget all things when test-time draws nighf' Say, who threw that eraser? XX'ait'll I get you! You'll pay for that dearly-I mean it, I do! And then there was a tussle and a rolling on the Hoor, Until they heard some footsteps and the opening of the door. I See here. boys! That's enough of this kind of thing. Remember this is a school. and not a place for bicker- ingf, Ev'ry pupil gazed at him in open-mouthed surprise, XX'as this ar awful ogre, or a dragon in di aguise? I have heard, said this stranger. that your teacher's ill to-day. So I've come to give your test to you andmsay- UI ca ww 1 ww, if Young man, there's the basket and a yardstiek on the wall. You know the place for gum-so that's gone for good and all. I'm an olfl schoolmaster, and I have old-fashioned ways, But l do believe in birch-sticks that they used in my young days. Now yon've got a half an hour to finish up your test, So I think yould better hurry, or-I :go for the rest. IXNKZI-II,X'N Iluimoyvs, LOST lJEI'.XRTXlEN'li. Lost: .X cane, by a man with a gold head. SALES lD.XP,fXR'IlMEN'll For Sale: Hymn books. for ministers with red backs. For Sale: :X comb, for a man with rubber teeth. XXIXNT IJEV.-XR'l'3IEN'l' XX'anted : :X boy. to deliver eggs about I5 yrs. old. llistory Teacher-XX'hat are some of the deities the Egyptians worship? ,X Ifreslnnan-XX'ell, they worship the sunshine and stars and inoonshine andf- FelixfAre the pictures in the rogues' gallery framed? Eyetad-Yes in guilt tgiltl. llock-sGuess I'll go to the dance a la stag. H itchcock-XX'hy? lflock-llecause I have no doe tdoughil. THE KIND UF MATH XVE ALL ENj'OY Teacher- Johnny, what is a cube PM johnny-HA cube is a solid, surrounded by six equal squaresf, Teachei-f'Right! IYillie, what is a cone F XVillie- A cone? XYhy-a cone is-er, a funnel stuffed with ice cream. -Christialz l11teIlz'ge1fzcc'1'. A THRILL THAT CQMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME 'Twas eventide. The young lad stood on the bridge clapping his hands vigorously. lleyond the brow of the hill a dull red glow sudused the sky. Ah, little boyf' remarked the stranger, who was a little near-sighted, it does- my heart good to see you ap- preciate you cloud effectfl Yes, sirf' replied the ladg I,ve been watching it for ten minutesf, Upon the boy's face there appeared a smile of per- fect bliss. A real poet, without a doubt. And do you watch the sunsets often, little boy ? Sunsets? Why, that ain't a sunset, gov'norg thatis the village schoolhouse burning downf'-Boys' Life. Teacher Ito classl- In this stanza, what is meant by the line, 'The shades of night were falling fast'? Pupil--'fThe people were pulling down the blinds. -Ofzward. 913 SPELLING lYhy, Richard, exclaimed his mother, 'fhow is this? Your report-card gives you only sixty-two in spelling. Last month you had ninety-seven. K' 'Tain't my faultf' said Richard. Teacher moved the boy that used to sit next to me over to the other side of the roonif,-E.1'clza11g0. I. -14 1 J VVANT ADS just received-A ine lot of Ostend rabbits. Persons purchasing will be skinned and cleaned while they wait. XYanted-A young man to take care of a pair of mules of a Christian disposition. XYanted+A laborer and a boyg with grazing for two goats: both Protestants. XYantediA competent person to undertake the sale of a new medicine that will prove highly lucrative to the 1.l1lClCI't3k6I'.w-T110 lVay. B. H. S. FOOTBALL TEAM It was Patis first football match. Dashing here. there, and everywhere, running in everybodyls way, and continually being pulled up from off side. Pat, while in the midst of a scrimmage. received a nasty kick on the head, rendering him unconscious. XYho kicked me ?l' spluttered poor Pat, on coming round. It's all rightfl replied the referee, it was a foulf' Fowl? Ilejabers, cried the astonished Pat, 'II thought it was a nn1le. -Zicglvz' Magasifze. FORGET HIS HEAD IF .IT XYASNIT TACKED GN Carson is the most absent-minded chap I ever saw. VYhatls he been doing now P f'This morning he thought he had left his watch at home, and then proceeded to take it out of his pocket to see if he had time to go home and get it. -The llfay. Elsie-- Mamma, George XYashington must have had an awful good memory, didn't he P Mother- XVhy, my dear P Elsie-- Because everywhere I go I see monuments to his memoryf,-Lzetheran Young Folks. HnN'r QAQZN 10R5 i gf I 1.7, U : r' M ss' NMJM These Uratwns ought To be like the 5lylE5g long enuuqh Tn fnver Thfiubject You Know-but er-short enough Tu UE unffrciunq A LX! If A-Qi , 'H P- si. dk- 0.9 I -,g X I il A ,. 10 Q4 lo ' NN P ' Q' U af 22 -xg as - S it .z 51 u,,. bk. KS CL um THE Pmfuam M W ' WW V I' f+ J W ,KX IMI 5 4 mn FD UVEY H18 dxeacu ps J W- lUq1Mf1YY clresse-l Ln y ' a. rush l AS we nuvf A5 we FEEL A5 we REALLY A lmfx' AHYHWQ else? we LUUK wi Lumc on LDUK If Tp,E.',lLl-,, 35.016 V WX WPYE ve-ry A. NINE E ras 5 Populadf THIS V 'LP' .ik IH f ...MQW TM-M Z, af Q fi Hss fsg iq A Ease of sum any 47 LISA JOHNSON EDI'1'H MCCLURG DOT RASSRACH MARION PERKINS ESTER KROHN ROSY CYGRADY DOT COLYIN FLORENCE JAMES CHIC CARLUCCI PEG COIIEN ESTELLE SEIIIERT SIMMIE STEPHANIE MORRIS GRACE DEMAREST ANNA IJELBIKE PAULINE RAM BETTY BOWNE HELEN GAFFNEY HELEN RAELISCII PEGGIE HAMILTON Girls' Compliments MAY XYEIZER DOT BIEEKER MILDREII TURNRULI, BEE LOPPACKER KATY LIANN DUTCHY BORRY NIICLCIIER JEAN PAQUIN ESTER STIER BUSTER JENKINS ELSIE PRANTEL LIN RUDINE JANET ELLOR ISABELLE USHER NICKY NICHTIIAUSER DICTIONARY ROIIERTS BOBBY HURROVVS CLARA SULC TAXVDY UHRI BCNK HOLK HELEN RIGGS RUTH SMITH BILLY XVALTON HELEN KALLENBERG SRUGGIE HILDEBR.AND'l' JADA JR. CATHERINE RL-XHONEY GFRTRUDE KOHLER BEE VYGGELTUS JEANNETTE RICCRODDAN BIARGARET 'l'EALL FANNIE TUCKER DERE BIAIZEL IDA RAISBICCK BERT HUGIIES BECKIE RAISIZECK DAL DALZFLL EDNA MACNIXRY ETIIEL M. JONES BESSIE ARMSTRONG DOT MULLIGAN CIRISHJ ELLA SULC VIRGINIA HIGGINS NETTIE SCHINDLER PETTY GRIFFIN NIILDRED PRICE GAS HARKER RCTII BINZEN EL HQJPPEIR THE HEAVENLY TVVTNS TOMSON XVEE XYEE VIRGINIA PRICE MID DOUGIIER1'Y BEANS BONKS BOR HOGART BERT FEITNER EDNA MACCLEMCHIE LILLIAN JOHNSON, ,2O BIARION XYEIIER MARION MCVEA XVILLIAM ANTHONY ANT. BALL BOB XYALKER STANFORD GEORGE ROTH L. BERNIIARDT RUEUS TAYLOR THE DUKE SAMUEL ZELLER PENNY CENT DUNC P. XVALCOTT BERT XVYLIE JIMMY XIANLOON FRED CORT Y ANK WILLIAM IJUIT XVILLIAM EVANS GEORGE LYLE RUBBER RICHARD COOK RED TIIE RAVEN ROBERT SCIIOLIXI GAS HUYLER GEORGE CLIFF Boys' Compliments R. I. CANFIEIQD DOI: LIAGUE CJDICLIA KEEN1': CIIUNKY ARTIIUR HENSICN KIURPHY SILVERAIAN PERCY JONES EAGAN RUBY RUIEENSTEIN F. GLANDER L. COLLINS TOMMY REENIIERD YALLER XVHIGAM LONESOME LUKE AUGIE CIIARLES A. JOHNSON BILL LITYANY KID CIIABB :ART CURREN STANLEY LEVANDOSKI EARL HOCKENBUIQX' FRANCIS LAW XYALTER FINK JOSEPH GENTILE GAS DICKSON MACK JACK LXIARTIN IJAHLIIC QUINNIE QUINN FRED CADMUS CLIFFORD ,IEROWN L. LOWE SY. HERDER PENNER LE LEYINE JA DA HORAN THE JUNGLE KID ED, TIIE MANAGER XVALTER GLAESER HORO SIEP SIERERMANN BERT SOUTAR DICK RICHARD BILLY HASSEL PLATZY KOCHIE ERIC TIIE RED FLIVVER BOGART BOB BLUNT SCHOONER 49 IIUGHEY HOL: XYOODXYORTH S'1'ExYART IJALAND FRANK SMITII MARY VANTASSEL FAT FRIEDA1 AN I IOWARD XYI I ITTAKER XYALT. RIGGIN IRYING NYRIGIIT, '19 IIRANCHE .I UD KID XYANGIICSUN RAY HOPKINS SKIP XYILSON PAT SHIELDS MAC IZOD PILCH COW HEPIZUIQN IXRNIE XYEICIIERT RATTLING CARPENTER hIOSEPH SLIFKIN IXUS HOCK DIIAIAIIE HI'l'CIICOCK SIIOE-LAND-IIER Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr F a c u l ty UTTERED BY FAMOUS TEACHERS Morris: I thought I would just say a word or two in regard to what Mr. Stover just said. Now- Stover: I am going to do all in my power to enforce the law, and rightly so l Lawrence: You're late, get your card at the office. Matz: In the last analysis we fund that- Haupin: Yes, I'll admit that at times I have been slightly sarcastic. Koehler: Must I go over true view with you again? This is about the fiftieth time. Smiley: Now, gentlemen, custom has decreed that we proceed as followsf' Walrath: Yes, I know all about chemistry, I-I2O is water. Miss Smith: Come prepared for VVoolley. Miss Robinson: Don't forget the mechanical parts of your paper. Miss Gay: You won't do it again, will you ?,' Miss Crissy: No argument, no argument, I say. Miss Heartz: Come, I will escort you to the office. Miss Dickerson: 'Tm not a-going to have any more of this. Miss Schauflier: Out of the kitchen! Out of the kitchenlv Miss Decker fanswering telephonej: Bloomfield High School. Yes, yes. -lust a minute V' Mr, Foley: Take your pens, please. Mr. Noel: 'iAn honest confession is good for the soul. A. E. VV., 321. 50 THE FACULTY There is an old fellow called Haupin lYhose looks suggest Now I'll scalp ,em His system, he'll say, Makes trig. clear as day. I'd sooner agree than Ild doubt him. Mr. lYalrath is one we admire, lYith his businesslike mien and attire. We'll says he's a gem, And he surely knows chem. To his knowledge of this we aspire. There is a small teacher, Miss Gay, lYho has the pleasantest way Of saying Good morning, Eien though it is storming, With her smile that lasts through the day. Mr. Lawrence, the wisest of men, Compels us time and again To stay in our room, Both morning and noon, But we slip from his sight now and tlien. Miss Schauflier is the heavenly queen XYho beautities the gorgeous scene VX'ith cocoa and ham, Peanut butter and jam, To make all fat people lean. THAT- XVHY DOES IT HAPPEN? Every speaker that comes to assembly tells us that with our bright young faces' we are the men and women of to-morrow. THAT-The tardy bell rings just as I have my hand on the door-knob. THAT-I Hunk a Spanish test the last day of a report. THAT-The Juniors are so bright that they donlt have to take any books home. THAT-A special assembly comes in a study period and not in a chemistry class. THAT-VV'e beat Rutgers S. C. and the Legion in basket- ball, and lose to Belleville. C. A. I.. i2I. RESOLUTIONS I HEREBY RESOLVE: To keep away from the girls-Thomas Brady. To do my English homework for a change-George lVort'hington. To pay my class dues to date-Seniors. To stop talking in assembly-School. To order my lunch from day to day-Jimmie Hitch- cock. To agree with whatever Mr. Lawrence says-Ley ter Richard. To pass all subjects this report-School. To make the football squad-Robert Carpenter. To keep no one after I :3o-Faculty. C. A. J., 321. ADAPTED BOOKS The Little Minister .................. A. E. Weichert The Happy Family ................. The Senior Class The Crossing ......... Meeting Miss Crissey in the Hall Sentimental Tommy ....................... T. Brady The Common Lot . . . .... 50 in a Chem. Test Gentle Reader ........................ H. Vtfhittaker The Branding Iron. . .The finger of the law QMr. Stoverj The Conquest ...... Winning an argument with a teacher Paradise Lost ....... When a teacher, supposedly absent, shows up at 8 230. RELATION Son- VVhat relation is a door step to a door, father? Father- I don't know, son.', Son- A step fatherx' Child at table, in presence of company: Mother, will the pudding make me sick or is there enough to go around FH ,B g i, .ei 33 n 1 Q42 +30 A3 - 1 4 Thee Bafciter Half of '21V Two of 3 Kina , 4 Bu Heck 5 J W -gm fa, f f f l' H I ' .ffl 3 ,g:'.-'12-ij, YQ aff. Hed owcvf A -- ' , '- f, ,, , ff' ' f f The Bexar: o-F 21 f'Woof! Woof V 1 O 45 Q00 6045 X' Chick! Chxckf ? ? ? 0 Sepkember Bm 135 x J rf Women A-re Our Farmereitex Sorne Janes' M, Aw! lvlrifi 5 f as ' ' ' iff M ,. , b. 7 rf V i S I gtf5 F1ivveri1-mg ' Q Q 43 0 . The Prqf- V .,-, age TEN CGMMANDMENTS OF A FRESHMAN C15 Thou shalt attend no other High School but HB. H. S. C25 Thou shalt be a credit to HB. H. S. in the days that thou art here. C35 Thou shalt not take the name of HB. H. S. in vain, for the students will not hold him guiltless that taketh the name of this school in vain. C45 Remember that there are five days of school a week and that each day beginneth at 8:15. C55 Honor thy teachers and thy principal that thy days may be short in the high school which Bloomfield giveth thee. C65 Thou shalt not murder thy lessons by going to the movies at night. p C75 , Thou shalt be true to HB. H. S. at all times. C35 Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor's lunch. C95 Thou shalt not bear false witness against this high school. C105 Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's lessons, thou shalt not covet thy neighboris books, nor his pencils, nor his pens, nor his sneaks, nor anything that is thy neighbor's. C. A. I.. ,2I. -sip ADAPTED PIECES 'KBright Eyes -Becky. KismetU-Sieperman. The Love Nestl'-Fannie Tucker. Margie -Ray Hopkins.. K'The Long Long Trailn-To Brookdale CBob Hepburnj. It,s the Irish in Your Eyel'-Dot Mulligan. Oh! How She Can Dance -Mabel Henry. The Vamp -Alberta Hughes. K1+2s:K1ss It is a conjugate salt. The reaction takes place more rapidly in the absence of light. It has a sweet taste and an ethereal odor. lYhen taken in small quantities it pro- duces a blissful sensation, but in large quantities it has a nauseous effect. It is soluble in distilled moonlight and is best precipitated in the absence of humanity. The pres- ence of a catalytic agent, such as love, increases the speed and temperature of the reaction. The reaction is there- fore exothermic in the presence of the catalytic agent. Note: Catalytic-anything that helps along the action. exothermic-giving off heat. THE EDITOR I'd like to be an editor, And sit up late at night, And scratch my head and think of bed, And write and write and Write. -E x. Whois Who Class of June l92l Most popular Best orator .. lYittiest ..... Best looking . Happiest .... Best Worker . In trouble most Best athlete .. Girl-hater .. Boy-hater .... Biggest bluffer Noisiest ..... Best dancer .. Most loyal to B. H. S. .. S-lowest ..... Most attractive llest dressed . Most studious Most congenial Most bashful . Most original Hungriest .. Best haireomb personality liy Scnio 1' Vote. GIRL IALIZICRTA HUGIIES .... lDORU'lllIY INIULLIGAN .. ELIZAIEETH RAISIITCCK . ALl!lCli'l'A HUGHES .... lllAI2IiL HENRY FRANCES TLTCKER . . RIiTII BINZEN .. ETIIEL JONES . BESSIE ARMSTRONG .ALBERTA HUGHES ., RU'l'lI BINZIQN .. RUTH BINZICN FRANCES TUCKER . . BESSIE ARMSTRONG .. ALICE DALZELL . . . RUTII BINZEN ....... ANTIJINETTE SCHINDLER FRANCES TUCKER ..... AN'l'UINET'l'E SCIIINDLER ELIZARETII RAISHECK . RUTH BINZEN .....r ALBERTA HUGHES . . 55 Q lloy GEURGE XYLJRTHINGTON NYILLIAM CALDWELL ARNOLD XYEICHICRT WILLIAM CALDWELL RoI:ERT H ERIIURN CHARLES JOHNSON WILLIAM CALDWELL GEIIRGE XYOR'l'IIING'l'ON HOWARD XYHITTAKER LESTER RICHARD HANS SIEPERMAN GEIJRGE XYURTIIINGTON RIIRERT PILCII .TOHN CLARK RAYMOND HOl'KlNS XYILLIAM CALDWELL H ICRIIERT SQUTAR CHARLES JOHNSON HoWARD XYHl'l l'.-XKER LESTER RICHARD GEORGE lYoRTIIINf:ToN XYILLIAM CALDWELL XYHEN THE l3LlXD Bl.-XN SAW It was lnidnight on the ocean, Not a street car was in sight. The sun was shining brightly fXncl it rained all day that night. It was a winter's day in summer, The sky was raining glass, And a barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting on the grass. It was evening and the rising sun Xlvas setting in the Xkestg The little fishes in the trees Were cuddled in their nest. The rain was pouring down in drops, 1 v - - - lhe moon was shining bright, And everything that you could see XYas hidden out of sight, VVhile the organ peeled potatoes, Lard was rendered by the choir, 'XVhile the sexton rang the dish-rag, Some one set the church on hre. Holy smoke. the preacher shouted. In the rush he lost his hair. Now his head resembles Heaven, For there is no parting there. A. DUMBELL. Yes, I need an ohiee-boy. Ts your son truthful? Oh, yes. sir! But, of course, he understands busi- ness IS business. FC JOLI S H DICT IOXARY-LATEST EXTRACTS Automobile-From Eng. ought to and Latin moveo, to movef' A vehicle which ought to move but frequently can't. Barber-A brilliant eonversationalist who occasionally shaves and cuts hair. Brevity-:X good quality, much desired in our orations. Cape-A neck in the sea. Cllllliffih foot in the air. Dust-Mud with the juice squeezed out. F. T., '21, ON SENIOR ORATIONS KTO the time of 'llfy Bozzlzieuj Oh, goodness! I'm up on the platform. Uh, mercy! Ilve lost all my ease. Forgotten, the next line compels me To stand on two shivering knees. Clzorus Bring back. bring back, oh, bring back that next line to me, etc. rw y F. 1., 21. A CLOSE ONE The parlor sofa held the twain, Fair damsel and the love-sick swain, Heandshe. but hark, a step upon the stair! And mother finds them sitting there, H eiandt-she. IQFFERENT Teacher- Now. Robert, can you tell me how a bat hangs with his head downward 7' Ilobby-f'Please. teacher, do you mean a chimney bat or an acrobat P W m - K -L,,i ir:-if 'E X 4 -,SD E 'Q 5 ,ffff N.,-yzf-ij'-. f ' ' 4' x f' f'.V f -- ' ' - ' if . 1 ' f' Ugffffp 'F ,A ' .. G - 2 ' ' ' x ' .- E V f . . f --. f ff!-A - Q n Pg H 1 5 -f A :Q M :r Q: L-'ix Frf3'.N THR U THE EYEg-OF co E5a'n'r.NJ:iER1s FINEYT lx A T - 41 FRENCH YU i 'N Q?3!.fMi.CLASSf V HEARD nw ASSEMgLY. ' fExE?'N ' - EPM 3 5-r ffl: VZ K - ' L 4 1: anal, fl- W' 1 12,1 P y 4 E XX i 'lfgiflgg , V - '11 E-' ' 1 +?2fgQf ,'wij,Qi, if f ' w ' 5? fi. - ' ' XQ fy! W WJ f 1f'. 'Q 9 . X How some OF us NW! LEW SWG 'T WWILL LOOK sr WE ' 'Qt' , ' 'w rrnouu- THE Musm, MNT 'Zig' 5' THE w 'rua 1' sRAnuATE A W ' N ' V SOON. Tu nrfesasvnme ke and MH movable wiv' Q TH E WOR D S VUIYYQ 1 ,. H Senior Talent THE POPULAR SONG The newsboy shouting out on the street Whistles it piercingly, And the business man who has heard it once Hums it uncertainly. The popular girl plays it all the time, Till the neighbors know it, too, And her brother, who plays the banjo by ear, Has memorized it through. And the plumber boy who mends our pipes Has learned it all too soon, And as he goes about his work He sings it out of tune. It's spread throughout the country, It's almost a disease, The whole land sings or hums it, In a thousand different keys. And so I say let's give three cheers, And make 'em loud and long, For the greatest hit, the tune that's it, The latest popular song. A. E. H., '2r. Senior Qdeeply in lovej-'Ullell me, sir, were you nervous when you were married ?H Married Man-UNO, my boyg but I have been ever since. L. M. R., ,2I ORIENTAL One time I sat by the river bank, Where the mighty Yanctze flows, XYatching a maiden kneeling there! Kneeling to wash some clothes, The sun was high in the heavens bright, Shedding its torrid beams, And, lulled to sleep by freshening winds I drifted off in dreams. I dreamed I sat by the mighty stream, Upon a golden throne, lYithin a palace large and fair Of brightly polished stone, And, dressed in cloth of ine-spun gold, All decked with strings of jade, Upon the floor before the throne There knelt the same fair maid. Then wafted on the cooling breeze XYeird music filled the place, And, hearing it, the maiden rose And danced with subtle grace. Then long she danced before my eyes, And whirled her strings of jade. But, like the mist before the winds, My dream began to fade. Awaking then, I looked around. 'Twas near the close of day, The sun was setting in the west, The maid had gone away. And often when I sit alone Beneath the new moon's gleam, I dream about that maiden fair Freshman-f'Only fools are positive. Senior- Are you sure ?', Freshman- I'm positive. GEORGE K. DMU '39 XVho knelt by Yanctze's stream. TI-IE STUDENT'S DICTIONARY CHEMISTRY-An invention akin to the third degree, dominated by a spirit of fearsome and awful mien. The object of its existence is to reduce the Senior to a state of nervousness and to enrich the surround- ing scenery of the lab. with choking fumes and hor- rible odors. ENGLISH-Standing up before a group of grinning idiots grinding out the ethereal lines of Comus or giving the instructor your personal ideas on what sort of movie plays or victrola records L'Allegro or Il Penseroso would prefer. EXAMINATIONS-Periods of deep depression accom- panied by remorse for past neglect and Herce re- solve not to get into a hole like this again. LIBRARY-A place to hang out when your favorite teacher has charge of the study hall and where you can gaze at college year books or the morning papers. GYM.iA place where one tears his clothes to tatters, ruins himself physically and mentally, and loses his religion. E. M. R., '21, PROVERBS OF IQZI Don't judge the book by the cover -Your sandwiches at lunch time. Birds of a feather flock together -Miss Crissy and Miss Heartz. Every cloud has a silver lining -XVhen you come to graduation. All is not gold that glitters -B. H. S. peroxide blonds. Necessity is the mother of invention -Excuses when youlre tardy, Knowledge is Poweru-That unexpected test. Idleness is the root of all evil -Nothing to do in study hall. Silence is golden!!-In assembly. C. A. i2I. If 14 at rc 46 if H THE CLASS OF ,2I I Oh, we're a class of Seniors, Vtlho love to work and play. XVe have our recreations, too. But study hard all day. II Now you can ask our teachers, And you'll get an answer, I know, That will satisfy most every one, For our marks are never low. III Now some of us are quick, And some make lots of noise, And some are fifty-fifty: But the noisy ones are boys. IV Some say they donlt like school-days, They'd rather go to work, But when upholding B. H. S. Not one of us will shirk. E. M. S., ,2I. Miss Crissey-f'Donde esta, senor Beck P Pupil-'iSenor Beck esta en su casa. Miss Crissey- Esta senor lleck enfermo F Pupil- Si. senor Beck esta en infiernoff' tkenfermo-sick inherno-hades Miss Crissey--'fEscribame Vd. en espanol-I am eat ing but I am not hungryf, Mary- Como perrox no tengo hambref' fperro-dog pero-but H AUTHORS INSPIRATORS A Face Illuminated r-Elizabeth Raisbeck. An Original Belle -Frances Tucker. Queen Bessy'-Bessie Armstrong. A Knight of the 19th Century -Lester Richard. The Lion and the Mouseu-Sieperman and Soutar. The VVoman Hatersw--Clark and Carpenter. Merry Men -Brady and Caldwell. Seventeen -George Dahl. I'Pollyannal'-Dorothy Mulligan. A. D., ,2I. HEARD ON A PULLMAN CAR I want a berth, said the man. 'KUpper or lower FU asked the agent. What's the difference P ' HA difference of fifty cents in this case,H said the polite agent. K'The lower is higher than the upper. The high price is for the lower. If you want to go lower, youyll have to go higher. NYe sell the uppe. lower than the lower. In other words, the higher, the lower. Most people don't like the upper, although itls lower on ac- count of being higher. XVhen you occupy an upper, you have to get up to go to bed, and get down when you get up. You can have the lower if you pay the higher. The upper is lower than the lower, on account of being higher. If you are willing to go higher it will be lowerf, The man waited not. HELP XYANTED llanted: Man who can run car and wife. XVanted: Man to collect accounts not over forty years old. EXPLAINED Vlfhile gazing into Alberta's eyes Last night, I saw, to my surprise. That they seemed larger and more strange, It was a most amazing change. But dared I hope that love had crept Into those depths where secrets slept? Ah, no! It merely was a pair Of auto goggles made her stare. A. E. NV., y2I THE LOST XYORD Standing one day on the platform, I was nervous and ill at ease. My fingers twisted wildly, And wobbly were my knees. I knew not what I was saying, But what I was thinking then XYas to finish that oration: I should never give one again. T '01 F. .,- THE ANNUAL BOARD VVeIre always happy, XVe're never sad, VX'e're never nappy, ll'e're always glad, Our jokes are funny, They,re worth a hoard, XYho are we, sonny? THE ANNUAL BOARD. I OFTEN NVONDER :- XVhy Seniors pick on poets for orations. XYho will be the victim of Bessie Armstrong's affections. How some students can skip experiments and get away with it. If Ill ever get a diploma. XYho appointed Miss Crissey guardian of the halls. NYhy anybody takes Latin. If I could be a school teacher. How XYhittaker would act with a girl. If Richard and Mr. Lawrence will ever agree. Wfhy XYeichert ever chose engineering as a vocation. QAsk Mr. Haupinj How long it takes Mabel Henry to comb her hair in the morning. If Bob Pilch ever gets enough to eat. If Alice Dalzell could sit still for five minutes. Vtlho christened Odin Sven Thulander. If Elizabeth Raisbeck could fail to succeed in anything. XYhat the class would have done without Slifkin. If anybody has larger feet than George Vlorthington. If anybody brings Soutar in a perambulator to school in the morning. YVhy Sieperman hasn't changed his name to Superman. If Alberta Hughes could eat breakfast seven times a week opposite the same man. If Brady has any religion. XVhy Ruth Binzen ever took Economics. VVhere Hock acquired his preoccupied air. XYhat unusual circumstances necessitated Carpenter's get- ting a haircut. How teachers act when they are out of school. If there is a better all around girl than Frances Tucker. XVhat Hopkins would do if chewing-gum were abolished. If Antoinette Schindler can make cake as fancy as her name. Why Dorothy Mulligan isn't on the Sein Fein ticket for President of the Irish Republic. If any woman will ever marry George Dahl. How Clark happened upon that sublime ministerial ex- pression. XVhat it is in the art of pumpkin-dusting that appeals to '4Hepburn. If our star athlete, Ethel Jones, could ever be beaten. XYhy Ella Sulc and Virginia Higgins are always so quiet. If Caldwell curls his hair. XYhat industry will have the good fortune to secure the services of Charles johnson. 'What would happen if Curren Hunked chemistry. I wonder- A FENY ADVERTISEMENTS fThings Needed by Manyj Business Letters-Recommendations-Mr. Morris. . Sport Clothes-Miss Schubert. Curls-Mabel Henry. Dimples-Alice Dalzell. Neckties-lieckie Raisbeck. Socks-lierta Hughes, Lester Richard. School Songs-fGuessj. Sloan's Liniment Cwanted after taking gymj-Miss Rus- sell. Perfumes-Ray Hopkins and Herbert Soutar. HIS STEP Mr. Hughes- Before I consent to the marriage, I must know this young man's qualilications. Now, has he great strength and endurance? Can he keep on his feet despite entangling influences? Has he balance, poise Pi' Alberta-'tOh, yes. Daddy! Neil foxtrots divinely ! OLD TIMER FOR SALE One Ford car with piston ringsg Two rear wheels, one front spring. Has no fenders, seat or plankg Burns lots of gas, hard to crank. Carburetor busted halfway throughg Engine missing, hits on two. Three years old-four in the springg Has shock absorbers and everything. Radiator busted, sure does leak, Differentialls dry, you can hear it squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent, Tires blowed out, ainlt worth a cent. Got lots of speed, will run like the deuce, Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run on the rim- A darn good Ford for the shape it's in. O T '21 . ., COMPARISON The other fellow's faults loom big, There is no doubt of that, We always see him at his worst, And have his faults down pat. lVe're always quick to recognize The weakness he has shown, But after all they're not so big, XYhen measured by our own. - -Selected. THE JOKE lVe editors may dig and toil, Till our fingertips are sore, But some poor Hsh is sure to say I've heard that joke before. ,,..c, THE NVAY THEY PUTIT Freshman-'iPardon me, but will you kindly repeat the question ? Sophomore-'iXYhat was the question, please ? junior-f'Didn,t hear what you said. SCIHOI'-HT'll1ll?H XYE BELIEVE IT She- That scar on your head must be very annoy- 1ng.', He- Oh, that's next to nothing, --The Echo. First Boy- My sister got a pearl from a clam. Second Boy-'iThat's nothing. My sister got a dia- mond from a lobsterf' frkivgwanj. Dumm-'fDid Ruth's father invite you to call again ? Bell- Nope, he dared me to.', Mr. Foley Qto a Ir. scratching his headj- If you've got what you make me think you have, then get out of here. THE REASON Teacher-HXYhy don't you speak louder when you recite ? Pupil- A soft answer turneth away wrath.'l-Ex. 'iXYhat is a counter attack, Papa ? XVhen mother goes shopping, johnnyf, Mr. Salisbury asked a question of .Iunie Hawthorne in History. Iunie- I don't know, but, believe me, I'ni truthful about it. anyway. THE WAY TO TELL 'EM You can always tell a Senior, she's so sedately gowned, You can always tell a junior by the way he hops around, You can always tell a Freshman by his timid looks and such. You can always tell a Sophomore-but you cannot tell him much. Just because some one hands you a lemon, don't get sour on the world. CHORAL CLASS Yes, said the amateur tenor, I once received a high compliment from a great musician. I was singing on board an ocean liner, but without accompaniment, for accompanists can never keep time with me. XYhat did the musician say?l' He said-and these were the very words: 'XYhen l saw you begin to sing without accompaniment I was sur- prised, when I heard you I was amazed, but when you sat down I was delighted !' HfE.1'C1lGllgC. The spring has come. let's sally forth, In joyous, festive mood, To see the cowslip on the grass, The bullrush in the wood. Then, after we have sallied forth, We will surely want to stay, To hear the snowdrop on the ground, The crocus all the day. A. E. XV., ,2I SCHOOL SUNG 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 lYith hearts that have no fear. Forward led 'neath the gray and the red, lYe will march in bold array. So let everybody shout and sing, For this is old Bloomneld's day. 2 True we stand to our Alma Mater grand, 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 Bloomf1eld's day. Chorus 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! snc iX1ms'r1:oNo Bessie, who is fond of g Hill let her lessons go. If she iincls she's ffoinff to a dance 6 ZH I X ' l O H1661 21 HICC HCXV lJC2lll. n BINZIQN ltys nice to relate- XYe know itls the truth- Rnth likes the hors, And the hoys like' Ruth. .IIHELEE lYe are the class of 321. Our llrst school work was well begung And now, a cheery, liappy class. From our lligh School we saclly pass. 'lliioxms BIQADY Torn, Tom, the B1'afly's son, To our class, XII-A. has eonie. Hope youyre with us now to stay, And that you'll graduate some clay lYILI.I.XM CALDw1Q1,L Bill Caldwell, on the football held, Is always full of rushesg But in the English class. this boy Is always full of blushes. 64 ROBERT CARPENTER Gobbo's a mathematics star, NVho used to trig. and solids take. Some day he'l1 do greater things, XVith goats and kids in Silver Lake. DOROTHY CORLE Dorothy Corle came rather late To join our class, XII-A, But Dorothy we highly rate, VVith much respect to-day. JOHN CLARK Clark is a quiet, thoughtful lad, VVith naught to do or say. VVhat gets us is, how on earth He ever got that way. Q ARTHUR CURREN Curren is a well-liked boy, In twenty-one's bright group, But he is liked quite best of all, lVhen dealing out the soup. GEORGE DAHL There's inspiration in his eyes. George is a genius in disguise. Some day a poet he will be, And famous-well, just Wait and see. .lt ALICE DALZELL A joke or witty saying, A winning, dimpled smile Dal brings to us. and makes us feel That life is worth our while. NIAIBEL HENIQX' Mabel is a pretty lass. NVhen she comes to school each day, She makes us feel so jolly That it drives all blues away. ROBERT HEPRURN As Hepburn comes from Brookdale, He gets up in early morn , . 'I O feed the cows and chickens, And hoe a row of corn. VIRGINIA HIcoINs Virgie is a good sport, As every one does know. She hasn't missed a day from school, For eleven years or so. JAMES HITCIICOCK Picture a wan-eyed person, XVho's built like a string bean, so thin, And you picture our basketball player, The lean. lanky, fun-loving Jim. ERWIN HOCK Bus is a fine fellow, A chemist he will be. In school he played basketball, And has won many a Hn RAYMOND HOPIQINS A dapper-looking lad is Ray, Wye like his happy. smiling way. He's given all his time and thought To this annual you have bought. ALIEER'1'A HUGHES Twinkle. twinkle. little star, Pray do tell us, who you are, Who never with your pranks do ITIHI' Your record, known both near and far. CHARLES JOHNSON Jo'hnson's our business manager, A good one, we all say. To make this book a great success, He worked both night and day. ETHEL JONES Ethel hopes to be some day A teacher, and to her we say, Make your pupils mind the rule, - just as you did when in school. DOROTHY BIULLIGAN A suffrage banner waves in her hand, I 3 Cause Dot for woman s freedom stands, And if for Mayor she will run, She'l1 have her classmates' votes, each one ROUER1' PILCH As manager of basketball, Our Bob worked very hard, And not content with this alone, He played all year as guard. ELIZABETH RA1s1sECK Ileckie's our art editor. For her work we credit her. VVe can't help but see she's clever In this big field of her endeavor. LEs'rER RICHARDS In parcels small good goods appear, XVhether received or sent, Our Dickie is a classmate dear: XVhy, heis our president. HANS SIEPERMANN Siep, the speaker of the class, just loves to have his say. No matter how, or where, or why, He'll orate every day. AN'1'o1NE'r'1'12 SCHI NDLER Netty's studied everything, From Latin down to math. She'll never say, Oh, I don't know! Success lies in her path. josEPH SLIFKIN Joseph is a favorite here, Wfell liked by Bloomfield lads. We put him on the Annual Board, To edit all the ads. HEliliER'1l SOUTAR Soutar is a good kid, Even if he's small. He guards our money very well, And is much liked by all. FRANCES TUCKER Fannie sure is one good sport. When all is said and done, She'll stand forever as the star Of nineteen twenty-one. ARNOLD VVEICHERQ' Arnie is a husky boy. He shines Q in Math. and Trig. He seems as large as all outdoors- His heart is just as big.. HOWAIQD XVHl'l l'AKER XVhittaker is quiet. Pray now don't deny it. But water still, you know, runs deep Mayhap some day he'll be like Siep. ELLA SULC G VV . . EORGE oR'rH1NGTf N What would we do w1thout Ella, P If ever She left our Crowd? Feet has been our star athlete, For she's always telling us something In winter, Spflngv H1111 fall: To make us laugh out loud. ODIN THULANDER NVhat a lot of wealth and fame NVe can see in such a name! That you may have success some day, Let us bow our heads and pray. And with his jokes in classes, He far surpasses all. I HEARD IN BOOKKEEPING Mr. Noel fto Beckj-mllake the gum out of your mouth and put your feet in. ETIQUETTE Little Brother- XYhat's etiquette P Little Bigger Brother- It's 'No, thank you,' when you Want to holler 'Gimme l' U ABSENT-MINDEDNESS She-- I consider, John, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living.', He fabsent-mindedlyj- Yes, my lamb. According to 'WVoolley's Handbook, Mr. Haupin does not use Sarcasm. He uses Irony. Caldwell- lNas that a new girl you had at the dance last night P Worthington-No, just the old one painted over. Mother- Betty, don't you know that you should close your eyes while Papa is saying blessing? Your eyes were wide open. Betty- How do you know Pi' Teacher fto boyj- You ought to get that problem. lVhen George lVashington was your age he was a sur- veyor. Boy- Yes'mg and when he was your age he was Presidentf, jack Cto Tomj- lYeire going to have a cupola on our house. Tom- Huh! that's nothing! We're going to have a mortgage on ours.', MQNSTROSITIES The prospective buyer walked into a garage and said to the proprietor: 'II would like to see a first-class second- hand car. Looking up at him with a smile, the proprietor said: So would I, brother. Mr. Richard- I'm quite a neighbor of yours now. I'm living just across the river. Miss Dalzell- Indeed? I hope you drop in some day. She- Oh, dear, your eyes are so affectionate. He- Really l She- Yes, they,re always looking at each otherf' DIRTY TRICK XYally- XN'e're going to hit eighty in a minute. Are you afraid ? Sally fswallowing much dirtj- No, indeed, I'm full of grit. Teacher- Johnny, what is water ? -Iohnny- XYater is a colorless liquid which turns black when you wash your hands. Every time Cupid aims a dart, he .M1's. it. That painted and powdered girl over there Hunked everything. But she'll pass her make-up examination all rightf, Him-'WVould it be improper for me to kiss your hand Pl' She- It would be decidedly out of place. jigs-Q Z ,- T Banking Hours 8:15 to 3 P. lvl. Saturdays 8:15 A. M. to I2 The Bloomfield National Bank BLO0MFIELD,fN. J. Safe Deposit Boxes, 354.00 per annum and upwards. Fireproof Vaults for storage of silverware and other valuables. Commercial Department, Accounts of ln- dividuals, Firms, Corporations and Societies received. Savings Department. Interest allowed on accounts of 35.00 and upwards at 4 per cent. OFFICERS THOMAS OAKES ................................ President LEWIS K. Donn Vice-President and Cashier HARRY L. OSBORNE ............ Assistant Cashier RALPH Oi. WILSON .............. Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS Edward G. Ward George A. Oakes Harry L. Osborne Thomas Oakes David Oakes Lewis K. Dodd Mgnday Evening 7 to 9 Olclgck iEClVV21I'Cl FHYHICT :FI'CClC1'lC Henry K. Benson Louis Capen a ,'II'!' as Harry E. Richards David G.Garrabrant LlillilliIllIlilliIIiIllilliI4Zlilliillililfllillllil IIlIIIIIlII1IIlIIlIlIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllI1IIIIIlIIlIIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIlIIlIllIIlIllllllllIlllllllllltllllllll I lllll llllllllllltllllltlllllIllllllllllllll I I Charles Schnabel BAKERY 45 DODD STREET East Orange THE PREMIER DELIC ATESSEN Z ALBERT WEISS E 73 VVASHINGTON STREET ' Bloomfield X1-xt to Post HIITCC. Compliments of 1 - z New Jersey Brush Co. Bloomfield New Jersey Watsessing Tailoring 5 Co YVatsessing Center Bloomfield 5 Dealers in 2 mon :GRADE TAILORED E CLOTHING FOR YOUTHS S AND MEN. Amend's Restaurant 588 BLOOMFI ELD AVENUE Bl.OONlFllfl.,D. N. ,Noted for ltr Quality and Service. VVe Use Prime Meats Only. Our Reputation ls Known From the Past. Orur Aim ls to Please Our Patrons. We Bake Our Own Pastry. H. B. KARABOTS, Proprietor. Telephone 4146 Schroeder's At the Centern B LOOMFIELD Home-Made lee Cream and Candies. Try Our Quality and Service. We deliver on short notice our Home-Made Ice Cream and Fruit lces at reasonable prices. SPECIAL RATES FOR LARGE QC.-XNTITIES. Telephone Bloomfield 2064 llllllll Il I Il Illl!illllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll Il l HMADEWELLU Athletic Shirts and Union Suits Not Meant for Maid But Made for Men. NlADEWELL MADE SUITS MANY MEN. TAUTON KNITTING CO., Tauton. Mass. It. S. 'l'u1'Ke1', Mgr., N. Y. Ollice Henry Albin son RealEstate and Insurance 420 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Bloomfield, N. J. Phone 216i William B. Corby Coal Company 267 GLENVVOOD AVENUE Bloomfield, N. J. Roscoe R. ,Iolinson l'1'op1'ic-lol' Telephone l?loon1Il1'ltI GOI. N1IlIlIlllllHIIllllIHIIIINIHIHIIIIIllllIllItIllIllIIIIlIllHIINIHIIIIHIHIHIHI1IIllIl IllI ll I ll llllllllllll ll ll I IIII Illllltl Illl I I ll ll I ll I I I I I II ll ll ll Vllll ll lIl'Il'Il I'lI'lI'lI Ill IIIIHI lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllillllllll M I X THE HARDWARE MAN 309-311 GLENVVOOD AVE. Phone 803 X Plaza Restaurant 549 BLOOMFTELD AVE. TABLES FOR LADIES Open Day and Night Kierstead Sf. Pell TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 453 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Bloomfield. N. J. Phone 2546 Vulcanizing Repairing lllillilllllilllllllllllill IHII4llillillillllllllllllllllllliilIlllll lllllllll I Il Vllill I lIlIllillillillllillllllllillIlll I llllllll I l I I I I I llllllllilllillilllll CO MPLI MENTS OF Charles Cluthe 84 Sons BLOOMFTELD, NEVV JERSEY Regarding Mortgage Loans We specialize in Morgage Loans Cany kindj. Private. Building and Loan, Construction, Temporary or Combination fone-half straight and one-half B. 51 L. Fundsj Properties Promptly Inspected and Loans Quickly Made. Frank Y. Wilhoft 43 BROAD STREET, BLOOMFIELD. Telephone 4131 Illllllllll llllllilllllllllllllllllll ll lllllillllllllllllll ll Compliments of Garlock 81 Mishell Sandall's HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM 69 VVashington Street Bloomfield. N. J. Phone 4624 R A S S B A C H THE FLORIST 23 BROAD STREET Bloomfield. N. J. Compliments of Ira F. White 8f. Son Co. Manufacturers of CUTLERY 6: HARDWARE Bloomfield, N, J. lllllillllllllillIllllillllllllllllllilllllIllllllilllI4llllllllilllllillllllllllll I I llll llilllll ll ll Iill 1Ii1II1Illllll1iI1II1II11llllllllllllllllliliilllllllllllllllllllllllllVIllllllllllllllllillllllliI1VI1IIlIIillllIllllllllllllllllllllllll l LD I lllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll ll Ill I Ill I ll I I I I I ll ll I lllllllllllllll Illl ll lllll Illll Il Illll I lllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllll Illlllliililllllilllllllllll I ll I I lllll lllll Telephone 6070 Best VX'ishes H 0 K A N T 0 R For Success P R I T I Dealer in NEW AND SECOND:HAND U FURNITURE A Friend Bought and Sold , 547 BLOOMFIELD Avia.. 'i-1- That satisfies those who are particular Bloomfield Augusta Helmke and who want to have their printed l L GALIS , . GROCEWES matter of 3 quality equal ro the product ' 29 WASHINGTON STREET Baldwin and Broad Streets thev mqnufacture or Sell Q HLOOMFIEI-Dv N- .l- Bloommdu N' J- , ' I LADIES' AND GENTS' Tel. 1625 Deliveries Boyd 81. Terhune BUILDERS OF MODERN HOMES. Real Estate and Insurance 53 XV.-XSHINGTOX STREET Bloomfield, N. fl. ' Phone 639 Bloomfield Lunch 161-163 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Bloomfield, N. I. Near Erie Railroad LOUIS MAURER, Prop. I Illl llllllllllllIlllllllllllll Il Il Illlllll Illllllll MEMBER OF , UE W E3 R3- Wfrramtint-W3 drone The Independent Press- flneorporatedj GENERAL PRINTERS 36 BROAD STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. J. TAILOR Suits Made to Order Telephone 1284 It you want money go to strangers: if you want advice go to friends: if you want nothing go to relfvtives: if you want men's furnishings go to Caplan's Men's Shop 295 Glenwood Avenue Bloomfield. N. I. For Your Sporting Goods go to S. Silverman Bloomfield Center I lllllllllllllll I Il Illll I I I I ll lIllI ll lIllIl Illll Il I ll ll ll llllllll lll Illlllllll llllll I lllll Il Il llllllllll I I ll I Il Ill Il Il I I ll Il I I Il Illll I Illllll , ' iikv H llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll IlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lll I - Edith C. Russell E School of Interpretive and ' Classic Dancing. ' JUNIOR ORDER HALL Vlfashington Street Bloomfield 2 Fifteen Years' Experience 3 in Dancing. E Season from October to May F. P. MAGUIRE, Prop. C V 9? IEX106 CENTRE STORAGE BATTERY CO., 551 Bloomfield Avenue T. Daneski The Reliable Meat Market Fresh-Killed Poultry, Fish, Oysters and Clams Fruits and Vegetables 407 BROAD STREET Bloomfield, N. J. Phones 4814-4815 IIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lll l llllllllllllllllll I Illll COM PLIM ENTS OF Bloomfield Coal and Supply Company 36 Broad sf., Bloomfield, N. J, Pittston Coal Grate and Kindling Wood X 1. :I-i A sLrF111ripiu.-f,s1wgiy,9, I 1 The Year I9ZI ' illlllllli Marks the completion of Half a ll l il ' Century of successful service.. also 'i . Y? Bloomfield Savings Institution Founded 1871 Eg' iid-:LA fi ll l l Phone 1006 H. De Forrest Stephens Co. PHARMACISTS 20 BROAD STREET Bloomfield, N. J. A. J. Krohn 84 Sons Manufacturers of IMPORTED, DOMESTIC WINDOW SHADES 427 Bloomfield Ave. 'Phone 3024 Edgerley-Gilson Inc. Dealers in COAL AND WOOD Real Estate Insurance llllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll llllll I llllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIllll ll Il Illl lllllllllllllllll Il I I Illll Compliments of ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY Wm. Jailer CIGARS-STATIONERY 77 1Yashington Street Bloomfield. N. I. A. F. OLSEN 496 Bloomfield AVC. New Savoy Tailor CLEANING, DYING AND PRESSING New Suits Made to Order VVatsessing Centre Bloomfield Phone 4840 lllllllll ll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllI I I Ill1llllllllf1I1VlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII1IIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll I 14 lllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll IIllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING OF THE NEWARK TECHNICAL SCHOOL A local institution of college grade giving regular 4-year , professional engineering courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science in Chemical, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, The certificate of a First class 4-year high school or equivalent work is required for entrance. The College of Engineering offers to the young men of Newark and vicinity an opportunity to get a sound technical education at home at a reasonable cost. A certain number of scholarships are available to young men of promise who have not the necessary funds, Inquiries should be directed to the Registrar. Newark Technical School 367 HIGH STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone Mulberry 162 Phone Bloomfield 1914 EMPIRE Suits Made to Order Latest Styles Made of the Finest Pure Worsteds and Serges. Cleaning, Dying, Tailoring 592 Bloomfield Avenue J. M. Roddy 84 Son -Real Estate- Fire Insurance Brokers 205 XYALNUT STREET Bloomfield Compliments of F. W. Massmann FLORAL ARTIST 416 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair. N. I. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Ill!llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllHl1IllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIHIllIllIllllllIIIHIHIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllIlllllIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll llll I llll I' I I I1IfIIllIIIIllIIllIllIlII1Il1llllllllllllllllllllllllllI ll E Ls EL l ., Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll 1 II I ll llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll! E Panzer Clothing Co. Snappy Clothes For Men, Young Men and Boys 264 Fifteenth Avenue 5 Newark, N. I. 2 Phone: Market 9173 Vernon P. Brown I OPTICIAN Q Trust Company Building CSeeond Floorj - Bloomfield. N. 1. E Phone 4272 Clistablisli ed 18765 Heckel Brothers E CCentre Marketj E Prime Meats, Poultry, Game, P5 Vegetables, Fish, Oysters, 5 Canned Goods E Phones 4770-4771 E Failor-Martin Corp. E Stainless Steel Cutlery E Fruit or Vegetable Juices . E will not rust, stain. eorrode E or diseolor. E CAsk your hardware dealerj Telephone 1216 lVlLl..li-XM H. MARTIN. Mgr. Martin Realty Company Real Estate, Insurance 39 moan sriuzer BLOOMFIELD, N. J. life do catering throughout the State and would be pleased to serve you. RICHTER, Caterer Phone 1550-1551 Orange. Main and lYalnut Sts, EAST ORANGE, N. I lee Cream delivered daily, including Sunday. Try our full-course dinner all day Sundays, 55100. Phone 3297 Dr. Nathaniel A. Olinger Oral and Dental Surgery 23 BROAD STREET Bloomfield Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Compliments of TAU NU TH ETA SORORITY L. Shapiro Newsdealer and Stationer Candy and Cigars 383 BROAD STREET Bloomfield. N. Phone 3697 Compliments of KAPPA BETA KAPPA ' SORORITY V IlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllIlII4lIlI!IIIlllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll I llllllll lllllllllllllll Flll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Il l IlllllllllllllllllllllllllI IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllIIllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllrlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll1llllIllIllllIlllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llll walker 8' Flow Phone Mmm 9810 CUSTOM TAILORS 20 DICY STREET I New York S Phone Cortlanclt 7557 - 3- - : E Compliments of A FRIEND Fruit anl Vegetable Market J. Hilowitz 18 Broal Street - Compliments of L. Williams 23 Broad Street Bloomfield Newark Photo Studio Portrait and CO1ll1llCI'ClZll PHOTOGRAPHERS H. GINSBERC., Prop. 855 Broad Street Newark, N, ll. ELECTROTYPE PLATES FOR ALL PRINTING PURPOSES gACTROTy 4590, P557 pq. 'Pl V ' LJ 3, 3- 6519 'ffl WXQQ' ROTAY- Raisbeck Electrotype Co. Atkins 84 Van Sickle 65 Washington Street XYant you to know that Sonora The highest class talking nmclline in the world can be pl1I'Cll2lSC4l on reasonable terms. Prices S60 to 392,500 John J. Murray 81. Brother COAL AND WOOD Office 68 XYASHINGTON ST, HLOOMFIELD William J. Milner GENERAL TRUCKING 282 Glenwood Avenue liloomfielcl, N. J. Telephone 4354 409:415 PEARL STREET NEW YORK lllll mm IlllllIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll llll IIlIIlIIIlI'lIIll'll1ll'llllllll'lllll4ll ll ll lla I I ll I ll I ll llllllll Il Illl lIllllllllllllllllllllllli ru llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll tIllPIHIHlttlttlltlllllllllllll ll Ilillnill livltil VlltlltlttlttlHIitlHlillillillllltllilllll tlltllil il F. J. Ogden E. L. R. Cadmus Ogden 84 Cadmus COAL NIASONPS MATERIALS AND GRAIN WOOD B loomfield, N. I. Henry Brady Inc. Atlasa Brand ONE PIECE BUTTER DISHES 608:10 Bloomfield Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. G. F. 81 J. C. Lear 'fThe Leading Insurance Agency Every kind -INSURANCE- Anywhere Strong companies, most liberal contracts and loss ad- justments under the person- al supervision of members of above firm. Automobile Insurance a specialty, lowest rates in the State and elsewhere, 65 John Street 189 Midland Ave. N. Y. City Glen Ridge, N. J, Phone, .lnhn 4085 Phone 3378 L , ,,, tlttltllttltllttlttlttlt ltlltllt ltllt ItlltIltllttittlnlulnlnlitIwllI1I1tlltlnlttlttlnlirlttlltltllultlltrllilvlllllllllrltllrlIlllltlnltllululHlltlnlltlltl Established 1830 Thomas Oakes 8: Co. Manufacturers of Piece Dyes and Fancy Mixed Vtforsteds, Overcoatings, Kerseys, Indigo Blue Police and Uniform Clothes for All Purposes CARY, DEUSCHER dk DENNIS Selling Agents The Hartford Building 41 Union Square, cor. Seventeenth St., NEW YORK A Real Secretanal Course Our Secretarial Course is a real Secretarial Course. Coleman Graduates receive the preference everywhere. Call or write for the 60th anniversary number of Coleman College Journal. Day Sessions the Entire Year. New Students accepted any Monday. COLEMAN Business College Academy and Halsey Sts., Newark. J. Kugler, Jr., Principal. lIIllIIllllllllllllillllllllll Phone 915 Bloomfield. Authorized Sales and Service FORD CThe Universal Carl Sadler Auto Sales Co., Inc. 615 Bloomfield Avenue Bloomneld, N. I. Thomas Gunick GENERAL TRUCKING, HAULINCI AND CELLAR DIGGING 317 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. I. Tel. connections ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS The Editorial Static wish to take this opportunity to heartily thank those who have in any way helped in making this Annual a suc- cess. THE EDITORS. ' ' ill 1II1IIllltlltlltlltlltllllltlllltlltllllllllilllllllltllltlltlltltltllllltl lltlltlllttlttltlttlttlttlltlttlt liili ItII1IllNIIIIHIHI1VItKItIIllIllIItIItlltlltIIilltltlltllttlltlltltllttlttItlttlt IMI! lliiliiliiliIIilliiIiiIiiIiIIIlIllINlllillilliliillillililliIIHIHIHI lliilillillilli In l ll etouching. illustrating, designirgprocess color plates.Ben ay color plates half-tone plates, line plates. ART PHOTO ENGRAVING Co. 'zoo Market St. Newark, N. Phone Market 7.335 iilillillllllllllllllllllIilllllillllllillillilllliiliilllliIlillllllillillillillilllllllIlIIilllllillillilillillill Iillllllllil Succeed in Passing Your College Entrance Exams! Review any subject for the Fall Term. Enroll now for the High School Review Course CAII College Prep. and Commercial subjectsj S60 IN PAYMENTS 560 For the Complete Summer Course. Special Rates for Single Subjects or Partial Courses. Half Rates in the Evening Division. Complete Grammar School Review Course begins in July. Newark Preparatory gl Commercial Schools Junction Springfield Sc So. Orange Aves., Newark, N. J. fReduced Fares on all Trolley Lines and Railroads allowed to our students.J Phone Market 6120. Sandwich Satisfaction- The woman at home is far too apt to slight her own luncheon. Try some tempting sandwiches of FISCHER' Seed Rye Bread filled with meat or cheese. and see how much better you feel by the afternoon's close. This Rye loaf contains all the elements you need for wholesome nourishment. VVe also bake the famous Buttercup fWheatl Bread Fresh at your grocer's every day. FISCHER BAKING CO., NEWARK, N. J. il ill Iilliiliillillillilllliil ililliil ill li li li lill li lillillill llill I I li Ii li Ii lilll lllll li lilli Iilliiliili I I lill I IiiliII11INIIVllillillllllilllllillillilIillillillillilllliIlillillillillillillillillillilllilllllllillilillillillll . .n-,,