Boonton High School - Echoes Yearbook (Boonton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1930 volume:

EX LIBR1 j ECHOES OF MCMXXX PUBLISHED BY The Senior Class OF Boonton High School Boonton, New Jersey MISS MARY E. PRICE Ded ication To Miss Price, Whose warm friendship and invaluable advice have been of infinite and unceasing value, We, the Senior Class gratefully dedicate Kchoes of MCMXXX. Page Three Board of Education -1929-’3Q Mr. Harry T. Wootton President Mr. I-'rank M. Hopkins .Vice-President Mrs. Dagmar M. Ross Mr. Ray Dawson Mr. Theodore Stein metz Mr. John B. Mr. August Moller Mr. Daniel R. Parks Mr. Joseph Dixon Howell M r. Frank J. McMahon District Clerk win Will to steer clear of the need of concealment Will to throw off, and not to collect resentment Will to learn that tact is the unsaid portion of what you think Will to decide that “Whither am I going?” is more important than “From whence came I?” Will to discover early that the real joy of living comes only from within Will to sing merrily on when all the rest of the world seems out of tune-- Will this, and you will be a lot happier as you journey down life’s pathway, my friend. I'age Six —M. Burr Mann A Costly Comma Some years ago there were enumerated in a tariff bill certain articles which might be admitted free of duty. Among them were foreign fruit-plants. But the clerk who copied the bill, instead of inserting the hyphen changed it to a comma, making it read “fruit, plants,” etc. It was a trifling error not worth noticing, but before it could be remedied the Government lost two million dollars, as all foreign fruits had to be admitted free of duty. Omitted punctuation marks or misplaced decimals may seem to be very trifling errors, but they will prove costly if permitted to develop the undesirable traits of carelessness and inaccuracy. . F.. Boyer FACULTY Standing, left to r, rht Mr C. L . Luc d. Mr. J. M Ryder. Mr. A. M. Cardinal. Mr,. K. S. WaKoner M:m H. W. Card. Mi I. L. Vahderhoof. Mi , E. E. Tucker. Mbs G. N. Wilcox: Mi L R J.tTr«-y. M� � P. M. Edmund . Mi M D. Cowell. M ' J. Kemendo. Mr. H. A. Spurway Mr FI J. Hillary. Mr. L. A. E. Booth. .. ‘St:?u ;! ,eft to r' ht Ur - A K Korck. Mi � M E. Price. Mis C. K. Brinser. Miu E. K. Moffit. Mr. C. E. Boyer. M T. Oremland. Mi N. E. Rleraon. Mi S. Fltchett. Mi K. A. Saunders. % ® ------ECHOES---——1S Mr. M. B. Mann—Literary, human, and humorous is our Superintendent of Schools. Mr. C. K. Bover—Impartial, capable and popular—commands the respect and admiration of all. Mk. J.. A. E. Booth—His witty, genial and understanding nature makes him one of us. Mrs. A. K. Borck—Artistic, friendly and unassuming. Miss C. E. Brinsi r—Sincere, a good sport, pleasant and obliging. Mr. A. M. Cardinal—Popular, with a kind word for everyone; the better you know him, the better you like him. Mrs. M. D. Cowell—Wielder of the baton—witty, vivacious. Mis P. M. Edmunds—Genuine through and thri pgh. Miss S. Fitchett—Affable, with a truly southern friendliness, and a diligent worker. Miss H. Y. Card—Subtle humor and a charming personality assure her of the co-operation of her students. 1r. B. J. Hillarv—is as witty and good-natured as he is clever with his tools in the shop. Miss L. R. Jeffrey—Dignified, congenial, active, persevering. Miss J. Kemendo—hails from Texas, and acquaints us with the customs of Spain. Mr. C. 1). Lucid—A good sport and a favorite with us all. Miss E. k. Moffitt—Our hustling, conscientious commercial teacher. Miss T. Orem land—is amiable, enthusiastic, gracious and agreeable. Miss M. E. Price—Our most dependable, all around good sport. M iss N. E. Reierson—is the professor of refreshments who supervises such gorgeous dinners. Mr. J. Y. Ryder—Good-natured, unruffled, with a flare for music and athletics. M iss R. A. Saunders—Ambitious, energetic, reserved and frank. Mr. H. A. Spurway—Human, warmly sympathetic, restlessly active, humorous. Miss E. E. Tucker—Delightfully demure, possessing a deep understand ing, sympathetic and kind. Miss 1. I.. Yanderhoof—is the girls’ smiling gym teacher— and a very good one. M rs. E. S. Wagoner—A dear faculty friend to all, and especially to the freshmen. Miss Ci. N. Wilcox—Her cheerful, humorous personality more than overbalances her disciplinary methods in class. Page Nine TEAR BOOK STAFF Standing, left to right—D. Mastin. F. Burn . E. Dickinson. A. Isaacs. M. Del Signore. C. Auri-gemma. K. Reynolds. J. Dunn. G. Burns. Seated, left to right—H Crothamel. H. GrifTith. E. Hornick. M. Petretti. H. Dahl. Advisor M. K. Price. G. Fenn. B. Blanchard. K. Berhman. Year Book Staff HAROLD DAHL BERTHA BLANCHARD GENE FENN EDWARD REYNOLDS I JOHN DUNN ERED BURNS MARY RET REIT I EDMUND DICKINSON � HARRIET CROTHAMEL I EMIL HORNICK DAVID MASTIN I HARRIET GRIFFITH ( ETHEL BERHMAN ) GERALD BURNS f CARMELA AURIGEMMA ) MARGARET DEL SIGNORE J MISS MARY E. PRICE F'.ditor Associate Editor Business Manager -Assistants Art Editor Assistants Literary Editor _________Assistants Sports ____Typists Faculty Advisor Page Eleven STUDENT COUNCIL Standinit K. Baldwin. G. Noll. H. Hmdlcjr. E. Hcrhman. Mr. H A. Spurway. K. Wilson. 0. Merrimen. D. Calloway. G. Fenn. K. Brush. C. Neitaold. K. Hornirk. I.. Sprwn, H. Griffith. J. Maraziti. K. Blanchard. K. Hassell. Student Council Harriet Griffith - President Joseph Maraziti I ice-President Lois Spreen Secretary Emil Hornick Treasurer Mr. H. A. Spurway Faculty Advisor The various classes selected the following as their representatives on the Student Regalian Council for the year 1929-30. Seniors—Harriet (.riffith, Ethel Berhman, Clarice Neitzold, Gene Fenn, Emil Hornick, Bertha Blanchard, Alt. Juniors—Helen Headley, Ruth Hassell, David Galloway, Joseph Maraziti, Dorothy Merrimen, Alt. Sophomores—Kathryn Wilson, Lois Spreen, George Noll, Edward Baldwin, Alt. Freshmen —Elite Brush, Charles Carroll, Alt. Mr. Spurway continued as Faculty Advisor. The Council was quickly organized and opened the years activities with a Sport Dance at which all new members of the High School were given an opportunity to become acquainted with the Fatuity and Student Body. The Council sponsored a magazine campaign to raise money to pay for the new fence around the athletic held. This project met with great success. Several amendments, which met the present demands and helped to make clearer certain portions of the Constitution, were adopted. Several new clubs have been added to the roster of the school’s activities, and these, together with the former activities, have kept student interest very high. The S. R. A. has continued its excellent record for efficient management of Student activities, and led by the Student Council with Mr. Spur way as Faculty Advisor, feels that the past year has been a successful one. Page Thirteen I he Red and Black Tunc: The Princeton Cannon March. I. There is a banner in the sky, The streaming Red and Black, Under it all Boonton’s foes Are gallantly turned back. Her warriors brave have struggled on With steadfast, lofty aim. And placed the shining Red and Black On enduring heights of fame. Chorus Rally to your colors now, Tor Boonton High School calls on you, Tight, tight for victory And for honor true. Rah, rah, rah. Proudly she watches you, You will not fail her in the cause, With hearts loyal and true Bring her own colors through, Boonton’s Red and Black. II. The glorious flag which flaunts the breeze Breathes of a courage rare, Tine purposes and high resolves, To chailange them who dare. While Boonton High School thus goes on Unswerving, firm and true, She looks to us to carry on Her work and ideals, too. I'j£e Fourteen —Helen C. Dunn, ’2.1 SENIORS F.MIL F.. HORNICK President of Senior Clast Emil has achieved many admirable accomplishments and has served the school faithfully and well at every opportunity. His numerous abilities have been proved by not only his scholastic records, but also bv his extra-curricular activities. Justly voted the most popular boy in the class, Emil is ever willing to undertake and to complete difficult tasks. His cheerfulness, optimism, and wisdom have further aided him, and there is no one of us, but admires his efficient, capable, dependable, and systematic manner of doing things. We feel we could have expressed our appreciation to him in no better way than to elect him Senior Class President. President of Class, 4; Treasurer of S. K. A., 3; Secretary of S. R. A., 2; Year Book Staff, 4; Class Orator, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Tennis Club, I ; Vice-President French Club, 3; Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team, 2, 3, 4; Leader of Debate Team, 3, 4; President of Hi-Y, 3; Secretary of Hi-Y, 4; Forum, 3, 4; Oratorical Club, 1; Winner of Oratorical Prize, 1, 2; Wampus, 3; Senior Play, 4; Usher, 3, 4; Senatus, 2, 3, 4; Consul of Senatus, 3; Aedile of Senatus, 2; National Hono rSociety, 4; Wearer of BHS, Script B, Gold B, Silver B, Debate Key. Page Sixteen Cf, •“14 'J, GEORGE L. ADAMS “Gus” He a a quiet boy, with never much to say. But zee know he's getting good murk, every day. “Gus” may be rather reserved, but when it comes to seeing a joke, he has us all beaten. His sense of humor, plus his red hair and freckles, will smooth out many of the bumps of life, as they have done in high school. We will never forget the impression that the Constitution Contest made on you, George. Are we right in assuming that “Milky Way” may be expensive at times? CARMELA AURIGF.MMA “.4 happy classmate there, “Carlic” STANLEY BENTLEY Charming with her short light hair. Wonder where the happy smile is going with Car-mela? Guess it is taking her to Mr. Hover’s office as she is one of the staff who has made it a model of efficiency. “Carlie” is one of the star athletes of the class. This is proved bv her spectacular playing on the basketball court. She well deserves the honor of being voted the best dancer in the Senior Class. Office Staff, 3, 4; Year Book Satff, 4; Wampus, 4; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.); Wearer of 930. “Stan” “Though you see m actions slow. All through life I'll busily go. An athlete, a scholar and a man—Stanley Bentley. He was voted the most valuable football player of the 1929 football team. “Stan” can swat a ball, buck a line, or cage a goal with equal case. He has won the esteem of his classmates for his dependable, unassuming and courageous spirit. Captain of baseball, 3; Wearer of Gold B; Baseball Champions 1„ 2, 3; Wearer of Block B for Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; E'ootball, 3, 4; Numerals in Eootball, 2. Page Seventeen BKRTHA BLANCHARD “Bert'’ “Maiden! with the meek, brown eyes, Like the t usk in evening skies” A leader in scholarship, in sports, a stimulator of clubs, a participant in all school affairs, happy and willing and a sincere friend—that's our “Bert.” Class Pres., 1; Class Sec., 2; S. R. C., 2, 3 ; Vicc-Prcs., 3; Corrcs. Sec., 4; Spanish Club, 2 3; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Consul of Latin Club, 4; Sec. and Treas. Scica math, 4; Library Staff, 2, 3; Ushering Squad, 4; Associate Editor Year Book, 4; Treas. National Honor Society, 4; Varsity Basketball, 2, 3; Interclass Track, 1, 2, 3; Wearer of Numerals, B. H. S. Block B, Silver B, Quill B and Guard. MILTON BLOCK “Milt” “.-1 carefree song, from beginning to end, found again tn the heart of thi friend.” Full of pep, fun and mischief, “Milt” is one of the most likeable members of our class. A flash on the basketball court, he proves that his diminutive figure is no handicap. He has bcci. a regular for three years and is now captain. His inspiring plays have led his teammates to many a victory. When not at work in school or on the court, “Milt” may he seen as one of the firn: of S. Block Son. 7 ETHEL BERM MAN “Et” “And that smile, like sunshine dart,• For a smile of God thou art” Here's a girl who is a real pal. Ethel is our joy bringer as w'ell as one of our best workers. She is an “Expert at all trades.” “Et” possesses a certain degree of mischief which makes her interesting as well as progressive. Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senatus, 2, 3; Aedile of Senatus, 3; French Club, 3, 4, Vice-Pres., 4; Hiking Club, 4; Captain of Interclass Basketball, 2; Sub-varsity Basketball, 2; Varsity, 3; Interclass Track, 1, 3, 4; Interclass Hockey, 3; Cafeteria Squad, 3, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Student Council, 4; Cheering Squad, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Secretary of National Honor Society, 4; Wearer of Block B; Gold B; Silver B; Quill B; Numerals. Page Eighteen JOHN BROWN “Jack” “ThiougJ. grrn.es he wandered; and by streams Building the castles of his dreams.” “Jack” has come to B. H. S. after trying thirteen other schools scattered all over the U. S. from Maine to Florida and from New York to California. He plans to enter Columbia next year to prepare himself for a civil engineering career. He is a faithful worker as was reflected in his faithfulness as alternate on the Debate Team this year. National Honor Society, 4; Debate, 4; lorum. 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Scicantath, 4; Ushering Squad, 4; Glee Club, 4. f{ 0 ) Uu j FREDERICK BURNS “Fred” He stirs with accents steep and loud The hearts of all the listening crowd. Much of the joy and laug'-'er of our high school life would have been missing had not Fred been one of us. His merrv, carefree, talkative ways have found him a place in the hearts of students and teachers. F'red’s seriousness was portrayed by his fine work on the Debating Team for two years. Second Debate Team, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Forum, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Hi-Y, 3; Librarian of Orchestra, 3; class Basketball, 3; Ushering Squad, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Senior Play; Wearer of Gold B. Block B, Script B, Script RHS, Debate Key, Numerals. GF.RAI.D BURNS “Gerry” Here's a lad bright and fair With average worries hut without a care. “Gerry is our g x d-nalured, reliable and friendly football manager who is always willing to do his share of the work. He is a staunch supporter of all our games and although usually quiet can talk inexhaustibly on athletics. Even though teserved, Gctald’s pleasant disposition has made him well known and liked by the students. L'shering Squad, 3; Hi-Y, 3, 4, Assistant Manager of Football, 3; Intcrclass Basketball, 3, 4; Chess Club, 3; Manager of Football, 4; Year B x k Staff, 4; Wearer of Block B, Script B, and Numerals. Page meter v HELEN CAREY “Carey” With big eves and curly hair. No wonder beaux are in despair. Helen’s giggle is one of the secrets of her popularity and fame. She seldom wastes time at school by awaiting the 8:30 bell, but it is just such things as that which have won her the wide circle of friends which she possesses. The assignment of , n English essay or composition, which so often disrupted our whole evening, merely afforded Helen an opportunity to further display her ability. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN CHARLTON “Helen” “Dabbling in her quiet way, hi the pleasures of to-day. Helen’s generous smiles have won her many friends throughout the school. She has a kind word for everyone and is a staunch friend. Helen is one of our neatest and best dressed girls, and we feel that she will succeed in whatever she plans to do after graduating. Library staff, 2; Vice-President, 3. HENRY COLE “Red ’ “We make ourselves, our lives sublime As footprints on the sands of time. Henry is the most shining example of a “strawberry blonde” that our class possesses. His blue eyes and red hair give him a distinction “all his own.” Henry is thought to be armor-clad when it comes to Dan Cupid’ shafts, but wc have our doubts. We wonder just what is back of the rumor that Henry has succumbed to the charms of a beautiful blond of the “weaker sex.” French Club, 3; 4; Gustos Latin Club, 2; Treasurer of Freshman Class, 1. Page Twenty VICTORIA CORN ! “Vicky” “At last she made let self a part. On the long last ventures of her heart. Shining browi. eyes, a happy smile a cheer disposition, and a contagious giggle are harmoniously blended in V ictoria. She has a keen wit and a kindly friendliness which are the envy of her classmates. Victoria in one of our neatest girls and may be seen “primping up” ;vcrv noon hour. Her chief pleasure seems to be lunch with her mother since she has walked home every da possible in her four years at school. H ARK IKT C ROTH AM F.L “ H arry” “She is endowed with subtle grace, That her blessings shine upon her face. Harriet is one of those quiet persons who is silent on the surface only. If you knew her outside of class, you’d surely be surprised. She’s a jolly good sport, noted for her artistic ability, and is .. good little housekeeper. Year Book Staff, 4. 1; I:LYN CUN NINGH AM “F. ” And on her lips there pla y a smile As lights in some cathedral aiste. We predict for Evelyn the brightest future. Her oui-standing characteristic is “What you do, do well,” and she never fails to adhere to this motto. Evelyn easily maintains a high average, and such an influence as her’s can not pass unrecognized. Interclass Basketball, 2, 3. Is Page Twenty-one “Marie” MARIK CUNNINGHAM “ only wait life's rising tides, My ship at anchor rides. Marie is one of those few who bore the hardships of letting her hair grow only to cut it off again. Her smiling Irish eyes and easy swagger go hand in hand A-ith her cheery disposition. She is one of those seniors for whom there is little meaning in the word “haste” but much in the word “work.” THOMAS CURTIN “Tommy” “He is sent to touch the hearts of men, And bring them back to joy again. Irish is as Irish does, and Tommy does. He has musical tonsils and harmonious feet—in short, he is our song and dance man from Birch Street. Tommy is very good natured and has done a lot for the Senior Class. He likes “Singing in the Bathtub,” but his favorite song is “A Year from To-day.” Senior Play; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club, 2, 4; ln-tercalss Basketball, 3; Intcrclass Football, 2; Football, 4; Basketball, 4; Wampus, 4; Glee Club, 2; Debate-Song Leader, 4; Wearer Block B, B. H. S., Numerals, Script B. Hr HAROLD DAHL '“Dolly-“Richest gifts are those we make. Dearer than the ones we take. Apart from keepnig up his studies, Harold found plenty of time to indulge in many extra curricula activities. As Editor of our Year Book his talents were justly acknowledged and he fulfilled our highest expectation-:. Harold says school has developed one bad habit for him —that is, getting up before breakfast. Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club, I ; French Club-3; Hi-Y, 3; Track, 3, 4; Editor of Echoes, 1930, 4; President Hi-Y, 4; Vice-President, Scicamath, 4; Forum, 4; Wampus Staff, 4; Cast “Silver Lining,” 4; Senior Plav Commiitcc, 4; Boys’ Quartet, 4; Wearer of Script B. Page Twenty ■en S W FLORENCE DALTON' “Flo MARGARKT DFL SIGNORE “Peg” “Lament uho trill, in fruitless tears, sigh not ovet vanished years. In Margaret, we find the best natured girl in the Senior Class. Her dependability has been more than proved by her sincere devotion to her office duties. Together with these characteristics, her pleasant nature and neatness have endeared her to us all, and we feel certain that such a combination will lead Margaret to successful years. Year Book Staff, 4; Wampus Staff, 4; Office Staff, 3, 4; Interclass Hockey, 3; National Honor Society, 4. “Could give up the hopes that glotv, And let the charming future go? All through our high school career Florence has contributed her smiling countenance daily, and we can’t resist her calm, unruffled ways. “Flo’ amply supplied her share of the fun we had during lunch hour in 109, which we all remember so well. Interclass Basketball, 4. “LOUISE DEMAREST “Louise” “f)a after day tie think what she is doing. Year after tear, her life's task pursuing. For four years Louise has commuted front out of town, but that doesn’t dampen her spirits one bit. She always has a cheery word for everyone and is willing to lend a helping hand wnen needed. She and Eugenia ;an often be seen in 109 exchanging confidences and ideas. interclass Basketball 3. l.DMUND DICKINSON ‘Dick’ Keep your cherished good, so shall there he Another and a happier life ]oc thee. “Dick’s” outstanding possessions arc his “Chevic” and chuckle.” He is one of the “Washington Street gang.” References may be secured from Miss Price. His good nature is shown by his willingness to use his car at all times. Fid’s dependability and artistic talents have made him a valuable asset to our class. Interclass Basketball, 3, 4; Track Si|uad, 3; French Club, 3; Year Book Saif, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Wearer of Numerals; Civics Club, 3. JOHN DUNN “Irish” Look, then into my heart and write All forms of gladness and delight! “Good evening, my good people,” in the deepest bass voice possible and incorporating every scrap of dignity available, announces the fact that John has arrived on the scene. This procedure over, he lapses into his natural, jollv nature and humorous outbursts. He has made himself famous by wa of his athletic accomplishments as well as his scholarly habits Library Saff, 1, 2; Interclass Football, 1; F'orum, 1; Second Debate Team, 1 ; Vice-President, I ; President, 2; Hi-Y, 2; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Statt, 4; Wearer of Gold B, Quill B, Block B; B.H.S.; Numerals. Zk 0- IxC'C l-'VjA- LOUIS I.BI.K I ‘Lou’ Life is a great nohle dream, And things are better than they seem. “Lou, our happy-go-lucky Senior, has come to is from Caldwell. He is very ambitious and willing to help anybody any time. “Work before play” is “Lou’s’ motto. His favorite hobby is cais, perhapikthat is why he has such a variety. Lou” has developed the art of paper hanging from the Senior Play. Football, 3; Block B; Interclass Basketball, 3; Scica-math, 4; F'orum, 4; Spanish, 3, 4; Senior Play Com mittce. Page Twenty-four JAMES ESTLKR “Jim” “With a heart for any fate, learn to labor and to wait. James, as well as being one of the tallest members in the class of 1930, is the impregnable center on our varsity football team. He attacks his studies with the same vigor and success that has made him famous on the gridiron. We wonder if it was a “put up” job or an accident when Mr. Caveny sketched “Jim’s” profile from the stager Intcrclass Football, 1, 2; Football Squad, 2, 3, 4; Football Varsity, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 3; Basketball Varsity, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Wearer of B, Numerals. CAMILLE FENN “Camel” “Far in the dim and doubtful light, She tees what none but thinkers might. Camille’s qualities arc so diversified that she has made an admirable record in high school. Her dependability is well recognized and envied by her classmates. Camille enjoys reading when out of school, and while in school her pastime is disposing of Senior Class candy. Her friendly disposition and kind help have endeared her to us all. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Scicamath Club, 4; Interclass Hockey, 3; Intcrclass Basketball, 3, 4; Intcrclass Track, 1,2; Wearer of Numerals. CFNF FFNN ‘Red’ “On the destined end or way. Finds me farther day by day. His “heap big grin” has paved the way to our hearts. On or off the gridiron he wears the big, tantalizing kind that sometimes is the teacher’s despair. Moreover, a crackerjack phoiogr-.pher is he. We are proud to possess such an outstanding member as Gene. Football, 2, 3, 4; Football Captain, 4; Basketball Varsity, 4; Intcrclass Football; Intcrclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Intcrclass Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intcrclass Junior Track, I, 2, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Chairman Stage Committee Senior Play; Student Council, 4; Vice-President Scicamath Club; Wearer of Block B; B.H.S.; Numerals; Silver B; Quill B; Silver Foo.ball; Gold Football. Page Twenty-fmc “Harriet” HARR1KT GRIFFITH 44For a source of glory, ewers thy face, And the brightness o'et flows unbounded space. Harriet is our musically talented Senior hut does not excel in music alone. Her frisky and hustling disposition, together with her high standard of work have made her the most popular girl in the class. She seems to have been justly rewarded for her faithfulness to the High School Orchestra by being selected as a member of the State and County Orchestras. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum, I, 2, 3; Vice-President of Class, 2, 4; Students Council, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff, 2, 3; Scnatus, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, 2, 3; County Orchestra, 3, 4; Treas. French Club, 3; State Orchestra, 4; Year Book Staff, 4; Senior Play, 4; Pres. French Club, 4; National Honor Society, 4; President of S. R. A., 4; Wearer of Script B; Silver B; Quill B with guard. DOROTHY H AIN KS 44 Dot” “0 bright and dark, but rapid days, The wide world changes as I gaze. Here we have one of the most reliable girls in the Senior Class. For four long years “Dot” has served faithfully on every refreshment and decoratoin committee, to sav nothing of her persevering work as chairman of property committees. The Senior Class is glad to have this opportunity to thank you, “Dot,” for all you have so willingly done for us. Senior Play Committee, 4; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 3; Latin Club, 2; Glee Club, 2; Interclass Hockey, 3. AMY ISAACS “Amy” (Hide on, in the glory and gLdness sent. To the farthest wall of the ft mament. Here is our most reliable as well as our most dignified Senior girl. Amy has proved the truth of the saying that “good things come in small package.” Her quiet dignity and her customary courtesy make her liked and respected. Amy is a genius in whatever she sets out to do—debating, acting, or even studying. Amy’s arrival is announced by that walk so characteristic of her. Girls’ Reserves, 1; French Club, 1; Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Forum, 3; President 4; Debate, 3, 4; Office Staff, 3, 4; Wampus, 3; Senior Play, 4; Year Book, 4; National Honor Society, 4; Wearer of B. H. S.; Gold B; Debate Key; Ushering Squad, 4. Vage Twenty-six LILLIAN ISAACS “Sister” Keep the human heart of thee Clothed in immortality. Demure and sweet, Lillian has a most agreeable disposition. She has always been a good friend and a helpful classmate. Her keen interest in all the activities of the school shows her enthusiasm and energy. Lillian's tireless efforts to bring about successful and efficient interclass sports arc most praiseworthy. Interclass Basketball, I, 2, 3; Tennis Club, 1; Girls Reserve, 1; Interclass Hockey, 3; Forum, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Interclass Manager, 4; Usher, 4; Glee French, 2, 3; Sicacamath, 4; Assistant Manager Girls’ Club, 2, 3; County Chorus, 3; Library Staff, 2, 3, 4; Wearer of Quill B and guard. KUGKNIA KALKCHITZ “Ginnic'' “My thoughts still cling to the brilliant past; So the trials of life fall thick in the blast. l'.ugenia is noted for her smile and her cheery “goodmorning.” We do not know “Ginnic” so well because of the distance that she has to travel each day, but distance does not prevent her and Louise from being together almost all the time. Interclass Basketball, 1, 2; . Interclass Hockey, 3; Interclass Track, I, 2. HF.LF.N KF.LLF.Y “Kelley” “As a guest echc may not stay, (Hides :vith happx fare away. Helen Kelley is the girl with the smile. She is always so happy that it is a pleasure to know her, and her popularity is widespread. Divulge the secret, Helen! We are sure that when she goes out into life, she will always get where and what she wants with that smile. Latin Club, 1,2; French Club, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Intcrclass Basketball, 1, 2, 5; Girl Reserves, 2-3; Hiking Club, 3, 4. Page Twenty-seven 0 F.VI.LYN KELLY “Kv” “And drink, as I go, the luminous tides In our ruddy iiir and country sides.” It takes but one glance to assure us th..t Evelyn possesses a happy, Irish nature. She has been a continual source of jov to our class ana we are certain she will continue to be such in the field she follows. Evelyn accepts things as they are and has made a reputation of oeing a thoroughly good sport. Interclass Basketball, 4. •SELMANN “George” GEORGE K11 “And lapped in dreams like to lie, And gaze into the summer sky.” Have you read our school paper? Well, George belongs to that corps of indefatigable students who struggle to bring the paper out oi. time. He is the hard working, energetic News Editor of the Wampus. George is an ardent supporter of the Boy Scouts, whose ideals and principles he puts into practice in his daily life. Wampus Staff, 4 WALTER LOGAN “Loggy” ”1.0, yonder the living splendors play; Away, on my joyous path, away! Now we present our sleepiest classmate, ‘'Loggy,” who finds time to nap in almost every class. Don’t think, however, that he is a slow or inferior student. He isn’t! When a teacher docs wake him up, “Loggy” spouts out his thoughts rapidly and usually he is correct. Perhaps his speedy answers arc the result of a desire to return to some interrupted dream. We feci that his restful attitude will help him to meet life easily, and we are sure that his slightly hidden ability will win him success. Intcrclass Basketball, 3; Interclass Football, 2; Football St]uad, 3. Page Twenty-cight “Mac” vC M Kl A VINCKNT MACOL1NO Each, where his tasks or pleasures call, Here is who heeds, ecAo holds them all. Mac is the responsible person who holds the key to the candy closet. That is one of the many reasons why he is so popular with everyone. In addition to being a “keeper of the candy” Mac is a friend who will help you do anything, and one who will stay with you until the job is done. Mis permanent wave, the envv of the fair sex, serves as a good advertisement for his father’s tpnsorial parlor. Spanish Club, 2; Civics Club, 3; Wampus, 4; Candy Committee, 4; Ushering Squad, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4; Senior B. JOSEPH MAHKDY “Harp” “These whirling joys of life do gleam, The are eddies of a mighty stream. Quiet, self-effacing, Joe always has a word of praise foi “the other fellow.” He is an ardent supporter of all sports and wherever there is a game, Joe will be present. Cheerful and mischievous, he is the sort of fellow everyone wants for a friend. Assistant Manager Baseball, 2; Assistant Manager Track, 3; Spanish Club, 3, 4. LOUISE MAG IN “Louise” “.4 maiden calm and most serene, Seldom heard, hut often seen. In her two years with us, little has been heard from Louise, but we know her to be a hard worker. Her outstanding characteristic may be quietness, but those who took gym with her will never forget how she could ®ck that volley ball. Louise may not have been in the spot light, but she has contributed her share of help in whatever the class has attempted. Civics Club, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4. K 7 Page TtverUy-ninr FRANK MAKOSKY “Dins” “ Yet nerve thy sprit to the poof, The quiet good does stand aloof.” Allow us to introduce Dins,” the only four letter fellow in school and the pride of the class of 1930. F.vcr since our Freshman days, “Dins” has ably upheld the honor of Boon ton High School in every athletic event. His sincerity and quiet friendliness have made him one of the most popular of our class. Don’t forget “Dins,” we’re expecting to see you in Big League yet' Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2; Wearer of Black B; Gold and Silver Footballs. JOSKPH MAKOSKY “Joe” “Let me more slowly through the street, Amid the many friends I meet.” Joe Makoskv is an honest, sincere and dependable classmate. He has gained reputable fame on the court and on the field as well. Joe is veiy quiet, but behind that silence is a warm understanding and a genial heart. He ably combines athletic ability and scholastic achievement. Interclass Baseball, I; Varsity Baseball, 2, 3, 4; lnterclass Football, 1 ; Varsity Football, 2, 4; Intcrclass Basketball, I, 2; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Wearer o? Gold B; Silver Football, and Gold Football. BF.ATRICF. MARSH L1. “Bee” “IYork she does with greatest rare, For the Cods see everywhere. If you take a stroll down to Room I 10 at noon, you’ll always see Beatrice studying or chatting with some of her friends. She is not very well known to all of us, but to those who are acquainted with her she is amiable and quietly happy. We understand “Bee” wants to be a nurse and if she does become one, we guarantee her patients will take a sudden change for the better. Page Thirty “Frank” FRANK MARTONF. “Twofold friend art thou, Freenum of the fast and note.” For an authority on sports one can consult no one better than Frank. He knows his sports as well as he Knows his alphabet. Frank is as quiet and as good-natured in participating in athletics as he is in the classroom. His witty trend of thought furnishes his pals with many a laugh Intcrclass Basketball, I, 2; Spanish Club, 2; Civics Club, 3; Varsity Baseball, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Football Squad, 4; Wearer of Gold B ; Block B. Block B. RF.YNAR MKADOWCROFT “Rey” Who shall tell hots- deep, how bright, How his thought and feeling flowed like light. “Rey” is our dignified Senior but only to those who do not know him. His humcn together with his individuality, has made him interesting and liked by those who know him, but a complete puzzle to those who don’t. “Rey” is the youngest member of the cla -. Sec. of Class, 1 ; Tennis, 1 ; Student Council Alternate, 2; Class Forum, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Second Debate Team, 2; Quaestor of Scnatus, 2; Student Council 3; French Club, 3, 4; Secretary of French Club, 4; Debate Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Scicamath, 4; Scn’or Play; Hi-Y, 4; Pres. National Honor Society, 4; Wearer of Silver B; Script B; and Old Knglish B. H. S. Page Thirty-one ARTHUR MILLER “Art” “Never he thy shadow less; Never fail thy cheerfulness.” “Art” is one of our star basketball players. He is one of the stage hands that helped put the Senior Play over bv changing the steps to stairs. If “Art” can’t find what he wants after he leaves us he will most likely be an real good sport and very humorous. He was one of Dur artists—painting doors. Basketball Squad, 3, 4; Football Squad, 4; Baseball Squad, 2, 4; Interclass Basketball, 1,2; Interclass Football, 2; Senior Play Stage Committee; Wearer of B, B. H. S.; 1930. ILMA MILLER “lima” “And oft the blessed time foretells Her voice musical, as silver bells.” lima is not as loquacious as the rest of us, but this rharacteristic is thoroughly in harmrny with her charming personality. She is usually seen tramping the halls with her boon companion, Lois Nan Duyne, or else frequenting Ratti’s Confectionery. Her smile is of the highest radiance, lively and lovely, ;ver beaming on her many friends. Girls Reserve, 4. sn -jMu lMw Page Thirty-two CHARLKS PATROVITS “Paddock “IV e hear no discord in thee, But the most perfect harmony.” Wc believe that if we wanted a synonym for “good nature” that we could find the answer in “Paddock” as the boys call him. Though maybe a trifle reserved, still Charlie gets there with the rest of us and has his bit of fun to offer. Incidentally, we will never forget that trip o Madison, Charles, will You? Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. Cl.A RICK NIKTZOLD “Clarie” “Beautiful to thee your associates seem, As the river of a gliding dream. Clarice accomplishes everything she sets out to do, and so we know her aims must have been to win the tdntiration of her classmates, to attain brilliant heights in scholastic records and to secure enviable achievements in extra-curricular activities. She possesses remarkable ability as an actress and Iter perseverance and diligence-in all her undertakings have placed her very near the head of the class. Spanish Club, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3; Forum, 3, 4; Scicamath, 4; Hiking Club, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 2, 3; Interclass Hockey, 3; Interclass Track, I 2; Interclass Baseball, 1, 2; S. R. A., 4. CATHKRINF. O’BRIKN Buddy” “Thou whose locks outshine the sun, (iolden tresses, wreathed in one.” “Buddy” is a classmate who mixes “Senior Dignity” with friendliness in such a manner mat everyone likes tnd respects her. Her happy smile has successfully withstood the worries of “Mrs. Weaver” in “Take Mv Advice, ’ and will do a great deal to help her win success in the future. Forum, I, 3, 4; Senatus, 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Reserves. 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Scicamath, 4; Secretary of 3. f; Secretary Senatus, 4; Treas. French Club, 4; Vice-Prcs. Scicamath, 4; Interclass Hockey, 3; Inicrclass I, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Ushering Squad, 4. Page Thirty-three AURKL PETRASEK “Altitude” “dnd thy fellowship I feel; Grateful smiles my lips unseal Aurel is the most elongated member of our class and he proves that the best things do not always come in small packages. Six feet two, he is the source of reference for all difficulties relating to scientific principles. Football, 1,4; Forum, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Civics Club, 3; Oratorical Club, 1, 2, 3; Oratorical Contest, 1; Scicamath, 4; Debate Pea ill, 4; Interclass Sports Vlanagei, ♦; Span.sh Club, 4; Wampus Staff, 4; Interclass Football, 1, 2; Interclass Basketball, 2, 3; L'brarv Staff, i ; Wearer of Block B, Block B. H. S., Quill B, Debate Key, Script B. GRFTCHFN PAULI “Grot “0 all sweet nn md all zest, Thou Host leave us at thy best. Pep plus red hair plus freckles plus perseverance plus deep thought equal “Gret.” Some of us know “Grot” wcT enough to say “ah na!” Underneath her veneer she's just full of “oP Nick.” She ays: “V ou d be surprised at some of the crazy stunts “P.i and I have manocuvcrd.” Spanisn Club, 3, 4; Forum, 3, 4; Hiking, 3, 4; Cafeteria Squad, 3; Interclass Hockey Captain. 3; ln-r rclass Track, 2; Interclass Basketball, 3, 4; Wearer of Numerals, 2. MARY PKTRKTTI ‘Man’ St, “Mirth that lit, hut never burned; Hatred thou has never learned. Though small in stature, Mary is one of the largest additions that has come to our class during our stay at B. H. S. Ix ng will we remember her presence in the cloakrooms and her loyal support of Messrs. Booth and Spurway. Mary was the art editor of our Year Bcx k and also ed her talent in connection with the Wampus Staff. May we always say, “Hooray for Mary1” Latin Club, 2; Wampus, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 3; President of Spanish Club, 4; Scicamath, 4; Forum, 3, 4; “Silver Lining,” 4; Year B x k Staff, 4. Page Thirty-four ANNIF. RACEY “Ann” Without a signal's sound, Her presence rose all around. Eyes that sparkle with michief and a smile which fills the room with sunshine—that’s our “Ann.” Her pleasing personality and her unselfishness in aiding those who request help only to add to her beauty. Yes, Ann is one of the most attractive girls in our class. Spanish Club, 2. Objls, CHARLES REEVES “Chicic” Take, oh dreams, bear me assay. Make my hopes shine this day.” “Chick” is one of the smallest and quietest members of the Senior Class. Although he does not participate in athletics, he may be seen at every contest supporting the team. “Chick” is another of our lovers of the “great open spaces.” He is an ardent hunter and fisher as is displayed by the eagerness with which he awaits each season. EDWARD REYNOLDS “Ed” All are architects of Fate, Some with massive deeds and great. Spanish Club, 2, 3; Interclass Football, 1, 2; Hi-Y, J. 4; Interclass Basketball; Interclass Baseball; Junior Class President; Wampus, 4; Ushering Squad, 4; Year Book Staff, 4. It is a w'ell known fact that a “man is never known till he is tested,” and “Ed” was tested in our Junior year when he so capably performed the duties of President of our class. In his capacity as Head Usher or in the company of his friends, F.d. never ceases to be a perfect gentleman. A keen wit and great sense of humor add the final touch to his pleasant personality. Page Thirty-five KENNETH ROM INK. WILLIAM RITCHIE Ritch” “In an age whose eager view Seeks by present things and new. “Ritch” is .. sniffy football player and speedy track-ster. who has worked hard lor the senool on the athletic teams. Hockey? Ask “Ritch”. He’s our official hockey reporter as well as an ardent fan who plays the game “just for fun”. In the classroom, he is one of our dependable workers and is never ruffled by a teacher's remarks. His dependability was shown during our Junior and Senior years when he proved himself such an efficient class treasurer. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain Track, 4; Football, 1,4; Forum, I, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Scicamath, 4; Treasurer of Class, I, 3, 4; Interclass Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football, I, 2; Wampus, 4; President Civics Club, 3; S. R. A. Representative, 3; Wearer of Block B; N umerals. Ken’ magic book whose leaves have caught, The rarest essence of all thought. Whether busy ushering or moving scenes Kenneth is perfectly at ease. His unruffled cheery disposition has won him numerous friends and has placed him high in the esteem of his classmates. No task is too intricate or t x difficult for Kenneth, and we arc sure his part in life will be but a repetition of his high school days—successful and commendable. Interclass Voile;, Ball, 2; Ushering Squad, 4. GORDON RUTHERFORD “Gordon” “Our little work is but a gust, That trails its thorns in the dust. Gordon has been with us only two tears, but he has proved himself a worthy classmate. His teasing wit and dry humor are a source of joy to his many friends. Who will ever forget his debating ability in English? He supports all activities and his presence at the games is evidenced by his hearty laughter. Gordon is an all-around good sport. Ftxnball Squad, 3; Track, 4. Page Thirty-six DORIS SEYMOUR “Doris” “ � each heavenward Mowing breeze, I hear delightful melodies. Did you see the Senior with those deep blue eyes? Well, Doris who is our cutest and neatest has them. Although she is quiet and reserved, her smiling and cheerful personality have been felt by all. Doris plans to be a nurse, and judging from her cute looks, she certainly will be a booming success. WALTER STAHLE “Walt” “All thy happy, pleasant past Is in life's stiller waters glassed!” The robust member of the Senior Class is before you. Walt is a combination of brawn and brains, both of which he used to a great advantage on the football field. He holds a prominent position in class room and ball room. His new shiny Auburn is an important factor in the life of many a girl. Oh, yes! Walt is just crazy about plumbs. French Club, 3; Scicantath, 4; Interclass Basketball, 3; Interclass Football, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 4; Football Squad, 3; Intcrclass Volley Ball, 2; Wearer of B, B.H.S. and Numerals. ALLAN THIELE “Jim” “Over many strength and worth. Plays the lambent light of mirth. “Jim” is the only fellow in our class who has suffered the trials and tribulations of married life. His experience was gained by playing a very successful part as “Dad Weaver” in “Take My Advice.” He has great ability as a singer, and, in addition, toots a sax, much to the torment of his neighbors. Hi-Y, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; County Chorus; Debate; Orchestra, 4; Interclass Basketball, 3, 4; Senior Play; Ushering Squad, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2. Page Thirty-seven JAMES TWAITS “Jimmie” “Quit in the classroom, yet never with a frown, Jim's success in athletics has won him great renown. “Jimmie” has the skin “they love to touch,” though few have succeeded because of his bashfulncss. He has been a big factor in football and is the manager of our bsaeball team. His ready smile assures him many friends in whatever walk of life he chooses. Football, 2, 3, 4; Interclass Football, 1, 2; 1 ntercla.-s Baseball, 2; lntcrdass Basketball, 2; Interclass Volley Ball, 2; Manager of Baseball, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Wearer of Block B and 1930. LOIS VAN DUYNF. laiis” Dainty am! quiet in the class. Is this pleasing, winsome lass. Here we have the other half of Van Duvne and Miller. VVe do not wish to see them separated, moveover, we cannot but feel that our names would go down in the annals of chemistry, if one could be isolated from the other. fa is is often seen, but when heard she is usuallv indulging in a sparkling peal of laughter, or in speaking that little phrase, “uni hum.” Girls Reserve, 4. ■c—■ MARIE VAN DUYNF. And vital feeling of delight. •Re” Shall rear her form to stately height. A charming little miss who is greatly interested in science and who expresses her innermost thoughts through poetry. She works conscientiously at whatever she attempts and achieves excellent results. “Re” is also of a sympathetic nature and makes friends very easily. Her speedy disposal of hot dogs at the games was a contributing factor in increasing the funds of the Senior Class treasury. Spanish Club, 3, 4; Forum, 3, 4; Scicamath, 4; Hiking Club, 3, 4; Senatus, 2; Glee Club, 4; Interclass Hockey, 3; Interclass Track, 1,2; Interclass Basketball, 3; Interclass Baseball, 1, 2. Page Thirty-eight JAM KS VF.RDI “Doc” “If r leinl our wish: God-speed to you. He yourself, he pure, he true.” It is seldom that one individual possesses the qualities both of willing helpfulness and jollity, but to everv rule there is an exception and Jimmie is ours. His one ambition is to collect money; not for himself, you understand, but for us. Who will fail to recall that tragic morning when the candy money so mysteriously disappeared? Jimmie’s secret ambition is to be a foot-specialist. We wish him the best of luck! Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3, 5; Chairman Candy Committee, i; Boys’ Glee Club, 3; Ushering Squadyi; Interclass Basketball, 3. GORDON VIVIAN “Viv” “ With deep familiar tone -. His voice is heard in mirth alone.” “Viv has one of those contagious laughs which few teachers are able to squelch -with stern looks. His happy-go-lucky air has won him many friends throughout the school, and it is quite safe to say that the faculty will surely miss his presence in the classroom. “Viv” is one of our best salesmen, and' we arc sure that he faces a bright and successful future. Hi-Y, 4; Ushers, 4; Boys Glee Club, 4; County Chorus, 4; Scicamath Club, 4; Basketball, 4; Interclass Baseball, 2; Football Squad, 3; Varsity Football, 4; Wearer of Block B and Numerals. Page Thu ty-nine ? 1 Name 1Vhat A 'ante Ought To Hr S dying What Hr Wants To Hr What Hr Probably Will Rr o G. Adams William the Silent Oh gee! Draftsman Henpecked husband Vi C. Aurigcmma “Tillie the Toiler” You would sav that Stenographer Marathon dancer S. Bentley Romeo Oh, veah ’ 4 Journalist Truck driver K. Berhman Helen Ficklcy Oh, I did not Physical Instructor Back seat driver B. Blanchard Mabel Willcbrandt I think she’s wonderful History Instructor A campus flirt M. Block Sunshine Fish, for the bovs Coach Fruit vender |. Brown Charles Farrell Hev Civil Engineer Fireman F. Burns Barney Oldfield I maintain Aviation Mechanic Chevrolet Mechanic G. Burns Gerry on the spot Don’t you think Business man Manager of Giants H. Carey Marjorie White Hev vou 4 4 Stenographer Married H. Charlton Lady Astor Oh, veah Private secretary Social worker H. Cole Eric the Red Well ? Landscape gardener Woman’s Home Companion V. Corvi Queen Victoria Oh, g'wan Stenographer Postmistress H. Crothamel Nell Brinkley Uh, huh Vagabond Senator E. Cunningham Jane Arden Got your history problems Stenographer Historv teacher 4 M. Cunningham Beatrice Fairfax Answer mv note 4 Stenographer Fortune teller T. Curtin Charles King Sex. you Broker Broke H. Dahl Dick Halliburton I’ve got a date to-night Journalist Country gentleman F. Dalton Bubbles I play forward Stenographer Nurse M. Del Signore Merrv Sunshine 1 didn’t mean it Private secretary Kindergarten teacher L. Demarest Patou Is Eugenia here Stenographer Modiste K. Dickinson Gar Wood No more gas Gentleman of leisure Taxi driver ). Dunn Neil O'Hara I’ll betcha Lawyer Clown L. Ebert John Raskob Come on, baby, let’s go Business executive Dealer in used cars |. F.stler Primo Camera All right C. P. Accountant Plumber G. Fenn George Eastman I don't remember Cameraman Night Steward C. Fenn Juliette Lowe Pll trv Math Teacher Scout leader H. Griffith Ruth Brvan Owen Going up town Musician Leader of a jazz band 1). Haines Miss Utility Don’t forget those properties Interior Decorator Rolling pin heaver K. Hornick Danny Webster Don’t be sillv 4 Doctor Soap box orator A. Isaacs Little Women Did you sec sister.' Lawvcr Lady of leisure L. Isaacs Little Women I won't tell Dancer 5 and 10c Store sales girl K. Kalechitz Giggles Where’s Louise? Stenographer Telephone operator H. Kelley Miss Spearment I had a swell time Sccretarv Spinster E. Kelly Peggy O'Neil Sure I will Stenographer Tap dancer G. Kicsclmann Dan Beard Wampus meeting in the Hall Journalist Scoutmaster VV. Logan Rip Van Winkle Room Moncv for the Digest Real estate agent Soda jerker � • Name 1V hat Name Ought To Re V. Macolino Mac Tonsorial L. Mag in Curlv |. Mahcdy Beau Brummel F. Makosky Christy Mathewson J. Makosky Sleepy Joe B. Marshall Smiles F. Martonc 1). The Patent Leather Kid Bill Shakespeare K. Meadowcroft William Haines R. Mevcr Rebecca of Sunnvbrook Farm A. Miller Art the Great Shires I. Miller Sweetheart of Sigma Chi C. Neitzold Winnie Winkle C. O’Brien Marion Davies C. Patrovits Bashful Charley G. Pauli Gertrude F.dcrlc A. Pet rase k Professor Butts M. Pet ret ti Little Mary Mix-up A. Raccy Nancy Lee C. Reeves Joe Midget F. Reynolds Steve Leacock VV Ritchie Jack Elder K. Rominc Handv Andv • G. Rutherford Don Marquis 1). Seymour Flo Nightingale W. Stahlc Columbus A. Thiele Rockawav allee 4 J. Twaits Buddy Rogers L. Van Duyne Pricilla Prim |. Verdi Vincent Lopez G. Vivian Rosebud M. Van Duvne Blondv Saying If School tomorrow Mv name is Louise Got your English Whaddava sav? 0 4 Aw, no! Did you have a good time, Annie? I’ll smack you down Nix on dames Honest You’ll catch it Oh-oh1 Let’s go 0 gee! You usher this morning Applesauce Hey, Et! Yes, but if Oh, no. I’ll trv Dun no 1 have nothing to say Chicken hawk Well, boys What's new Oh, yes That tackle Keep your Sunny Side Up Now a Snootie You owe a nickel O. K. Pal Oh, oooo! hat He Wants To He What He Probably Will He Business man Mayor of Montvillc Bookkeeper Follies girl Private secretary Bond salesman Big league pitcher Butcher M. E. History teachclceman Secretary Track star Sport researcher Mechanical engineer Musician Accountant Secretary 4 Spanish teacher Math, leader Banker Farmerette Scientist Artist Stenographer Secretary Bell Lab. technician Historian Carpenter Lawyer Nurse Engineer Doctor Bell Lib. technician Interior decorator Foot specialist Secretary Scientist Tailor Muchly married C Edison's next secretary Girl Scout bugler Manager of Mt. View Great Eastern House detective Voice off-stage Ed’s housewife Dins’ manager A prize fighter's wife Weather prophet A submissive wife Sailor’s wife Billiard player Hockey player Traveling salesman Bird house builder Son of rest Stewardess Pretzel bender Ranger's goalie Model for Palmolive ad Dairy maid Shoemaker Drug store cowboy Palmist (Lk s 'yusv-rnrp Jjj 'UJb' r'x i-fL xZZ? t- r—rt ' X Jvilk ijA’i Jr K A rage Forty-five j - ' . • V X. Page Forty-six Class of 1931 Michaei. Bindas _______________________President Anna Bednak _______________ -- Vice-President Jean Baldwin _________________________ Secretary John Sillick Treasurer Student Council Representatives Joseph Maraziti, David Galloway, Helen Headley, Ruth Hassel, Dorothy Merriman, Alt. Miss Reba A. Saunders _______ Faculty Advisor I'hc Juniors returned to school this year eager to uphold their standing and to endeavor to make 1929-30 another successful year in our class history. The re-appoint merit of Miss Saunders as class advisor, and the election of a capable group of officers assured us of a favorable outcome of all endeavors. A famous mystery play, “The Cat and the Canary”, was presented in the auditorium on February 14-th and 15th. Due to its popularity, a request performance was given on February 20th. The cast consisted of Joseph Maraziti, Charlotte Smythe, David Galloway, Dorothy Moore, Eileen Hanlon, Harold Birmingham, Teddy Kowalewski, Lucy Meyer, Fred Rieve, and Charles Kieselmann. This year we had a larger percentage of Honor students than we have had in previous years. Our leaders in scholarships were H. Hinnershitz, H. Shannon, M. Pawlikowski, H. Aurigemma, J. Baldwin, E. Crowell, M. Gonski, A. Bednar, R. Block, M. Bott, K. Hitchcock, P. Johnson, J. Kingsley, L. Meyer, and A. Vetter. Alex Creatura, H. Birmingham, F. Rieve, J. Maraziti, and C. Kieselmann led in athletics. There were a number of Juniors on the Debate Team, Wampus Staff, Orchestra, Cheering Squad, Latin, French and Spanish Clubs, Forum, Ushering Squads and Library Staff. The climax of our Junior activities was the Prom, which took place on May 2+th in honor of the Seniors. At last! Seniors! We are impatient to attempt the varied and interesting plans of our final year, which we have anticipated for so long. Page Forty-seven Composite Senior Height—Five feet, seven inches. Age—Seventeen years, two months. Weight—133.2 pounds. Average size shoe—6 2-Time arises—7:25. Breakfast—Orange juice, coffee, toast, eggs. Arrival in school—8:21. Lunch—Sandwiches, milk, fruit, ice cream. Hangout at noon—109. Average mark—B— Favorite actor—Charles Farrell. Favorite actress—Janet Gaynor. Favorite moving-picture—“Sunny Side Up.’ Favorite sport—Football. Hobby—Hiking. Favorite subject—lT. S. History. Favorite teacher—Miss Price. Favorite extra-curricular activity—Year Book Staff Favorite home room—109. Favorite author—S. S. Van Dine. Most oustanding American—Lindbergh, f avorite song—“Chant of the Jungle. Class aim—To publish a good Year Book. Favorite month—June. Time to retire—10:30. Average number sleeping hours—Eight. Favorite soda fountain—Elite. Favorite diversion—Reading. Favorite car—Chevrolet. Secret ambition—To live happily ever after. Favorite 5-cent candy bar—Milky Way. Occupation next year—College. Favorite nite out—Saturday. Favorite color—Blue. Happiest year in school—Senior. Page Forty-eight ?■ UjJbi n Page Forty-nine 0 Page Fifty Tlie Class of 1932 ____President V ice—President ____Secretary ____ Treasurer Council Representatives Lois Spreen, Catherine Wilson George Noll Edward Baldwin Alternate Miss H. W. Gard Faculty Advisor In the early fall we gave a series of afternoon dances sponsored by the three Sophomore home rooms, for the benefit of the Fence blind. We were pleased to present to Mr. Boyer a check for thirty dollars for that purpose. On November 22 we held our memorable Sophomore Hop. The gymnasium was decorated to represent an English hunting lodge, and was most attractive. The gym could hardly be recognized with its brown walls, huge fireplace, the bear rugs, antlers, and firearms which decorated the walls. The music was furnished by the “Moonlight Ramblers,” and was enjoyed by everyone present. The Hop proved to be a huge success socially as well as financially. Our class was also well represented in school athletics. Those partici pating in football were: George Noll, Edward Baldwin and Thomas Boi-ster, in basketball: Wesley Van Duyne, Alex Creatura, Alphonse De Fiore and William Baker. Harold Stiegler was Assistant Manager of Basketball. On the cheering squad we had Lois Spreen, who, with Constance Peterson also served on the library staff. Walter Farley and Aaron London were in the All State Orchestra, while those in the School Orchestra were Richard Morris, Charles Cushman, William Baker, Roger Van Ness, Walter barley and Aaron London. Under the direction of Miss Gard, our faculty advisor, this has been a banner year for the Sophomores. The class takes this opportunity to thank Miss Gard for her wonderful co-operation and advice during the past year, without which we could not have succeeded in our activities. Constance Petetson William Baker Julia Dunn Leon Blrchardt Page Fifty-one Can You Imagine: Stan Bentley singing a solo in chapel? Amy seven feet high? Ray Meadowcroft playing marbles? Beatrice Marshall roller skating? Henry Cole as a fullback? l-'red Burns without a wise remark? Kd Reynolds without the Columbia? Gene Fenn without his camera? Dins Makosky as a cheer leader? David Mastin making whoopee? Helen Carey without a giggle? Milton Block on time? V ictoria Corvi without a comb? Buddy O’Brien with a boyish bob? Emil Hornick cutting class? Bert Blanchard flunking? Art Miller without his permanent wave? Frank Martone without his patent leather hair comb? Harriet Griffith cutting church? Twaits without his school girl complexion? Walter Logan hurrying to class? Carmela and Margaret not in the office? Louise Magin in a rumble seat? Allen Thiele without a song? Curtin sitting out a dance? Joe Makoskv not reciting in M. E. History? Florence Dalton without her good nature? Mary Petretti not in the cloak room at noon? Gerry Burns with nothing to be typed? Helen Kelley not flirting? Dorothy Haines not willing to help? Gretchen Pauli dancing with Aurel Petrasekr Ritchie without his red necktie? Jack Dunn with a shrill voice? Ebert walking to school? Page Fifty-tao The Class of 1933 Edmund D’Esposito President Evelyn Adams Vice-President Margaret Sillick ______________________ Secretary Raymond Dawson Treasurer S. R. A. Representative Elithe Brush Charles Carroll, Alt. Miss G. N. Wilcox ______________ Faculty Advisor We have the distinction of being the largest as well as one of the most promising classes that ever entered the Boonton High School. The American Legion Medals for scholarship, courage, honor, service, and leadership were awarded to Doris Hosford and Dayton La Hart, of the Boonton Grammar School, and to Helen McCormick and David Healion of the Parochial School. The first social activity was a Barn Dance held for the purpose of gaining the acquaintance of fellow Freshmen. Under the skillful direction of the committee, the gymnasium was decorated in an autumn style. The walls were lined wjth cornstalks and pumpkins. The dance proved to be a success, socially and financially. The class has taken a great interest in athletics. “Bub” Bond, who played end on the football team, received a varsity letter, and bestowed more honor on the class. Fred Keller also made the football squad. Of the twelve candidates who tried for the basketball team, four were chosen to represent the Junior Varsity. We find the Freshmen in school activities other than athletics. They are doing commendable work on the Wampus, Student Council, Orchestra, Latin Club, Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, and the Glee Club. A number of the members of our class have upheld the scholastic standards of the school by appearing on the honor roll continually. ‘ The class gave a series of noon dances for the purpose of securing a good public entertainer. Through the untiring efforts of the Freshmen advisor, Miss Wilcox, and the co-operation of the class with its officers, we feel positive that the remaining three years will l e successful. While we are looking forward with joyful anticipation to these, we shall recall with pleasure the joy and the success of our Freshmen days. Page Fifty-five Faculty Facts 117omen Most Popular Men Miss Price Cleverest Mr. Lucid Miss Price Most Human Mr. Spurway Miss Price Most Versatile Mr. Booth Miss Price Most Respected Mr. Spur way Miss Price Best Looking Mr. Boyer Miss Tucker Neatest Mr. Lucid Miss Tucker Most Optimistic Mr. Cardinal Miss Wilcox Most Dignified Mr. Booth Miss Jeffrey Mr. Cardinal Best Dancer Miss Kemendo Wittiest Mr. Spurway Miss Price Quietest Mr. Booth Miss Fitch e ft Best Nat ured Mr. Ryder Miss Price Most Original Mr. Lucid Miss Price Mr. Spurway Most Feared by Students Miss Price Most Talkative Mr. Spurway Miss Price Best Sport Mr. Spurway Miss Price Mr. Booth Best Athlete Miss Yandf.rhoof Mr. Lucid Most Artistic Mrs. Borck Most Musical Mr. Hillary Mrs. Cowell Best Dressed Mr. Cardinal Miss Kemendo Mr. Cardinal Page Fifty-six Page Fifty-seven The «BM Hive Ethel Berhman Seniors Girls Bertha Blanchard L .iIlian Isaacs Stanley Bentley Boys Gene Fenn Milton Block Frank Makoskv Fred Burns Joseph Makosky Gerald Burns Frank Martone Thomas Curtin Arthur Miller John Dunn William Ritchie Louis F.bert Walter Stahlc lames Fustier James Twaits Gordon Vivian I lelen Aurigemma Juniors Girts Jean Baldwin Harold Birmingham Boys Josephine Sikora Steven Petretti Alex Creatura l.ewis Richards Charles Kieselmann Fred Rieve Joseph Maraziti Harry Hinnershitz Irene Baldwin Sophomores Girls Dorothy Charlton Lois Spreen F'.dward Baldwin Boys Thomas Bolster Freshmen George Noll Boys George Bond Pag Fijt -right Page Fifty- FOOTBALL Standing—G. Burns. Manager; E. Baldwin; W. Stahle; G. Bond; T. Cooney; F. Rieve; C. Kiesol-man ; G. Vivian; A. Creatura : F. Martone; P. Longo; A. Miller; F. Makosky ; J. Makosky: T. Curtin; T. Bolster. Seated—J. TwaiU; S. Bentley; J. Estler : G. Fenn. Captain ; J. Dunn; W. Ritchie; G. Noll: Coach Lucid. Football Gene Fenn, Captain Gerald Hi rns, Manager Charles Lucid, Coach On September 28, we played Morristown Prep School at Koonton, for the benefit of the Fence Fund. This was a practice game. The boys did very well, holding the heavy Morristown team to a scoreless tie. On October 5, Hoonton opened her season by defeating Bernardsville, and on the following Saturday we conquered Butler. Woodrow Wilson was held to a scoreless tie. The next week Boonton journeyed to Belleville and was defeated. Our second defeat was suffered at the hands of Dover who wron the Class B Championship of Northern New Jersey. Roxbury was beaten by Boonton. The game was featured by the long runs of the Boonton backfield and the splendid charging of the line. With three of our regulars on the injured list, Boonton traveled to Morristown. The first half ended seven to nothing, with the score against us, but the boys came out in the second half with the “do or die” spirit only to be scored upon with three touchdowns. Madison was our next opponent. For the third time during the season we were held to a scoreless tie. 1'he f ootball Season of 1929 was brought to a close with a decisive victory over Rockaway. We had a record of four victories, two ties, and three defeats. John Dunn gained a position on the first team of the All County Team and was given a place on the second team of the All State Class B Schools. Stanley Bentley was awarded the prize as the most valued player. Football Record Boonton_____________________ 7 Boonton_____________________26 Boonton_____________________ 0 Boonton_____________________ 0 Boonton ____________________ 0 Boonton 6 Boonton Boonton_____________________ 0 Boonton____________________21 Bernardsville 0 Butler________________________ 6 Woodrow Wilson _______________ 0 Belleville_____ 38 Dover . 29 Roxbury - 2 Morristown __________________ 25 Madison ______________________ 0 Rockaway_____________________ 0 . Pngf Sixty-one RASKKTRALL SQUAD Standing. left to right—T. Bolster; A. Creatura ; W. Van Duyne; J. Eatler; J. Dunn; T. Curtin; F. Martone.- Seiitd, Mr. C. D. Lucid. Coach; S. Bentley; J. Makosky; M. Block. Captain; A. Miller; F. Makosky; F. Burns. Manager. Basketball C. 1). Lucid, Coach Milton Block., Captain Fred Burns, Manager This year Boonton had one of the greatest teams in its history. With three lettermen left from last year and a number of able substitutes, Boon-ton opened her season against the Alumni, defeating them by a score of 53 to 25. In the game each man worked as one, whcih factor enabled the team to run up so large a score against the former high school stars. Caldwell, Rockaway, Morristown, Kingsley Prep, Madison, Hasbrouck Heights, and Dover were defeated in succession. Boonton lost its first game of the season to Belleville, breaking the winning streak of eight games. Boonton jumped back into the winning column by defeating West End Club, Butler, Belleville, Dover, Butler, Rockaway and Hasbrouck Heights. In the County Tourney, we beat Dover in the first round and lost to Morristown in the second and final round. Boonton entered the State Tourney and eliminated Newton on Thursday night, March 6. Because we had to play Madison on Saturday night in the State Tournament, the Boonton coach sent the second team up to Dover on Friday night, where they were beaten 16 to 11. Saturday, March 8, we defeated Madison in the second round of the State Tournament, at the Mor ristown I ligh School Gym. We played Summit in the third round and lost, ending our season with seventeen victories and four defeats. Boonton Date Opponents Boonton . . . 53 December 17 Alumni 25 Biran ton 24 January 9 Caldwell 21 Boonton 37 January 10 Rockaway 24 Boonton 23 January 14 Morristown 19 Boonton . . 25 Januarv 15 Kingsley School 23 Boonton 43 lanuary 24 Madison 20 Boonton 25 January 28 Hasbruock Heights 13 Boonton _ 52 January 31 Dover n . 17 February 4 Belleville . 20 49 February 5 West F.nd Club 27 40 February 7 Butler 12 40 February 11 Rockaway . 33 Boonton 23 February 15 Belleville 21 Boonton 51 February 21 Dover __ __ . 20 Bcxmton 4 3 February 25 Butler _ _ 20 Boonton 14 March 1 Morristown 2t B xmton 32 March 4 Hasbrouck Heights . _ 17 3 3 March 6 Newton 16 1 I Dover 16 47 March K Madison _ 27 Boonton . 15 March 13 Summit . 34 439 703 Page Sixty-three BASEBALL Standing. left to riaht K. Baldwin ; W. Van Duyne; J. Durin : K. Tucker; K. Vrceland; A. Creators ; F. Martone; Mr. K. C. Grill, Coach. Swtlwl F. Makoaky: R. Pifcr ; C. Kayhart : S. Bentley: Capt.. M. Stellate; J. Mnkoaky ; R. Collin Baseball — 1929 Stanley Bentley, Captain F. C. Grill, Coach Daniel Hanlon, Manager With a number of lettermen left from last season, Boonton 1 ligh School won the County Championship for the second time in three years. The team won eight out of nine games. Boonton opened her season at Morristown by defeating Bayley 8 to 4. In our next game, we beat Dover at Dover, 3 to 0, “Dins” Makosky holding them to three hits. Travelling to Woodrow Wilson, we tied the score in the seventh inning on hits by Creatura, Pifer, and “Dins” Makosky, and conquered in the eighth inning, 6 to 4. Belleville was our next opponent. Boonton had little trouble in defeating them 16 to 6. We entertained Madison at home, giving them a good trimming, 8 to 4. Boonton won her sixth game of the season, blanking Butler at Butler, 8 to 0. Boonton’s greatest victory of the year was the defeat of Morristown, at Morristown, 5 to 0. We won our eighth straight against Bayley at Boonton, 6 to 0. This was the third team that was held scoreless in the last three games. A 3 to 0 defeat at Roselle Park closed thte season. Page Sixty-five TRACK Standing, left to right Mr. H. M. Eviiw. H. Birmingham. S. Bader. C. Bone. A. Petrasek. J. Dunn. F. Kie e. F. Makoaky. W. Spreen. Seated C. Kieaelmann. J. Flaherty. D. Scandlin. W. Ritchie. J. Maraziti. F. Bednar. t� . Snowhill. W. Ketay. Track William Spreen, Manager H. M. Evans, Coach. Under the capable leadership of Coach Evans, the Boonton Higii School Track Team completed another season. Material for the team was inexperienced as a whole, but the individual stars were quite above the average ability. William Ritchie, captain-elect for 1930, did the point-getting for the season, capturing five first places and three seconds. Joe Maraziti and Frank Makosky also scored two first places apiece. Charles Kieselmann won first place and established a record in the javelin throw, which w'as an innovation brought into county track meets this year. A few members of the track squad traveled to Princeton “where a good time was had by all”—at the Annual Princeton Interscholastic meet. “Bill” Ritchie tied for first place in the running broad jump, with a jump four inches better than the present county record. Again came the Dover dual meet which unfortunately we lost, 52 to 41. Ritchie, Maraziti, and Makosky amassed 33 points in the meet. Boonton’s relay team fared well in the State Relays when they took second place. Boonton participated in a three-cornered battle at the county meets in which Morristown won first place; Dover, second, and Boonton, third. With many of the regulars back and promising new material, it is expected that the coming year will bring more satisfactory results. Page Sixty-seven Who’s Who Boys Emil Hornick _ James IVa'its _____________ Emil Hornick ______________ Frank Makosky _____________ Aurcl Petrasek ____________ Rcynar Meadoweroft ________ Henry Cole ________________ Emil Hornick_______________ Fred Burns_________________ George Adams_______________ Harold Dahl _______________ James Twaits_______________ I'.mil Hornick ____________ Revnar Meadoweroft Allan Thiele - Thomas Curtin _____________ Gordon Vivian _____________ David Mastin ______________ Gordon Vivian______________ Gene Fenn__________________ I'.mil Hornick ____________ Walter Ia gan _____________ Stanley Bentley ___________ Gene Fenn__________________ Allan Thiele_______________ Allan Thiele_______________ Gene Fenn _________________ I'.mil Hornick ____________ Gene Fenn _________________ Allan Thiele_______________ David Mastin ______________ lack Dunn _________________ Stanley Bentley ___________ David Mastin ______________ Harold Dahl _______________ Most Popular Ben Looking Moil Vena!He Best A thlete ______Class A r list______ Moil Dignified Most Bashful _______ _________ Neatest______ ______Best Actor__________ _________Quietest_________ Class Musician __________Cutest__________ Best Dressed Best Student _________Happiest_________ Best Dancer ______Class Giggler_______ Class Dictionary ______Class i ease________ Class Hustler Most Likely to Succeed Class Dreamer Most Romantic . _ Best Sport____ Wittiest M ost 0 ptimistic Most Reliable Most Respected Most Original Most Talkative Most Poetic Best Satured Kindest__________ Man Hater Woman Hater ______Class Flirt_________ Girls Harriet Griffith lima Miller Bertha Blanchard Ethel Berhman _Mary Petretti _____Amv Isaacs . Louise Magin Doris Seymour _____Harriet Griffith . Louise Magin __ -Harriet Griffith ___Doris Seymour Doris Seymour Bertha Blanchard Annie Raccy -Carmcla Aurigemma _____Helen Carey Harriet Griffith Marv Petretti _____Amy Isaacs Bertha Blanchard Harriet Crothamcl Catherine O’Brien Ethel Berhman Helen Carey Catherine O’Brien _Amy Isaacs Amy Isaacs Mary Petretti _____Marv Petretti _ Marie Van Duyne -Margaret Del Signore -----Camille Fenn Louise Magin Helen Kellv Page Seventy Page Seventy-one SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to Right Emil Hnrnick. Amy Isaacs. Rcynar Mcadowcroft. Fred Hums. Harriet Griffith Thomas Curtin. Catherine O'Hrien. Allan Thiele. “Take My Aduice” Thanks to Miss Jeffrey’s coaching and Miss Price’s management, the cast of this year’s Senior Play ably upheld the standards set forth in former years. Fred Burns, Amy Isaacs, Catherine O’Brien, and Allan Thiele comprised the Weaver family around which the plot was woven. They were well supported by Emil Hornick, Harriet Griffith, Tommy Curtin and Rcynar Meadowcroft. Who of us will ever forget Fred as a seventeen-year-old lover, or Reynar as a pseudo-artistr Each one portrayed his part so well that every member of the cast deserves special commendation. Back of the scenery we met Gene Fenn, who served as stage manager, and Dorothy Haines who again showed her ability at obtaining properties. F,ach was supported by a capable and willing committee. Page Seventy-two Standing (left to rijrht) H. Hinnernhitz: M. Bindas: J. Maraziti: C. O’Brien; Mr. C. E. Boyer; M. Del Signore; J. Sillick : B. Fbehler; Seated ileft to right! J Brown; A. Isaacs; E. Berhman; H. Meadowcroft; I). Mn � fn : B. Blanchard; H. Griffith; E. Hornick. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Reynar Meadowcroft President David Mastin’ Vice-President Ethel Berhman _ — Secretary Bertha Blanchard Treasurer Mr. C. E. Bovf.r Faculty Advisor The National Honor Society, which corresponds to the Phi Beta Kappa in colleges, was organized for the first time this year. It is one of the most worth-while organizations of the school, for it promotes scholarship, character, leadership and service. Fifteen per cent, of the Seniors and ten per cent, of the Juniors elected by the faculty are eligible to membership at one time. The charter members who are Emil Hornick, Harriet Griffith, Amy Isaacs, Ethel Berhman, Bertha Blanchard, David Mastin and Reynai Meadowcroft were elected during the first semester. The Seniors elected during the second semester were Catherine O’Brien, Margaret Del Signore and John Brown; the Juniors, Joseph Maraziti, John Sillick, Michael Bindas, Bennie Fischler, and Harry Hinner-shitz. Page Seventy-three Standing, left to right B. FUchler, E. Hornick. A. Vetter. C. Peterson; D. Griffith. R Meadow-croft. E. Berhman. J. Brown. C O’Brien. C. Grothman. C. Neitzold. L. Meyer. H. Dahl. H. Popp. !,. Isaacs. G. Pauli. W Ritchie; F. Burns. Seated A. Petrasek. M. Petretti. T. Kowalesky. A. Isaacs. Advisor L. A. E. Booth, J. Maraziti. M V'an Duyne. D. Ma yin. W. Baker. forum Amy Isaacs-------------------------------President Joseph Maraziti Vice-President Thaddeus Kowalewski Sec'y and Treas. Mr. L. A. E. Booth Faculty Advisor Together with the new school year came many students with the intention of joining the Forum. Several were admitted because they seemed so desirous of learning the fundamentals of debating. Since the aim of this club is to raise the scholastic standard of the school, a few applicants were rejected because their marks were not up to par. At the meetings of the Forum many interesting topics were discussed, among which were systems of debating, debatable questions, and extemporaneous speaking. Under the able guidance of Mr. Booth, the club has endeavored to achieve its ultimate aim. The majority of the members on the school debate team was composed of Forum members. Many of those who tried out for debating also belonged to this organization. Page Seventy-four I). Martin. J Brown, F. Burn . A. I’etrasek. J. Muraziti. E. Hornick. A. Inaaca. B. Fiachl r. Standing Mr. H. A. Spurway. Mr. L. A. K. Booth. DEBATE In the latter part of February the Boonton High School debating teams were selected for the 1930 season. A tri-school league, consisting of Rock away, Newton and Boonton, was organized and a series of debates arranged. The question for all debates was: “Resolved: That National Advertising Does More Harm Than Good.” Each school was represented by two teams—an Affirmative and a Negative. Boonton’s affirmative team consisted of David Mast in. Fred Burns, Aurel Petrasek and John Brown, alternate. This team was coached by Mr. H. A. Spurway. The negative team was composed of Emil Hornick, Joseph Maraziti, Amy Isaacs and Bennie Fischler, Alternate. This team was coached by Mr. S. A. E. Booth. Six of these were experienced debators, having been on last year’s team. On March seventh the affirmative team defeated the Newton negative team on the home ground, while the negative team went to Rockaway and took the decision from their affirmative team. In the second series on March 21, the affirmative teams did the traveling, Boonton’s affirmative going to Rockaway, while Newton’s affirmative was at Boonton. Both teams were again victorious entitling them to the plaque. Page Seventy-five (Standing in the rear) I). U Hart. K. Dawnon. D. Barclay. N. Beatty. R. Meadowcruft. L. Brown. K. Deposito. C. Cushman. H Hinnershitz. W. Farley. R. Morris; (seated) E. Adams. E. LaHart. A. Vetter. C. Z«H k. N. Feldman. M. Wars haw. H. Dahl. H. Griffith. W Stahle, E. Cou hlin, D. Vamk-rhoof. A. Kdelrnan. A London. R. Van Ness. L. Rieve. Miss E. Oakley. Advisor, (at piano) D. Allgrumn. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Boonton High School Orchestra was again organized under the leadership of Miss Ina F. Nickerson, Supervisor of Music. Due to illness, M iss Nickerson was forced to leave the schools in November, and her place was permanently filled in February by Mrs. Marion 1). Cowell. The orchestra consists of eighteen violins, one cello, five K-flat saxa-phones, five trumpets, one clarinet, piano and drums. Regular rehearsals are held each week. Harriet Griffith, the concert master, Myron Warshaw, Aaron London, Walter barley and Nathan Feldman were selected for the All-State Orchestra which played at Atlantic City. Twelve members were chosen for the All-County Orchestra which played in the Morristown High School, March 15. During the year the orchestra played regularly for Wednesday morning assemblies, and for many special programs Programs were rendered at the Madison High School, music week in the Boonton Schools, “Over the Air” at WNJ in Newark, and comm encement in June. Page Seventy-six I). Wyckoff, I. Baldwin. C. Condon, C. Petemon. D. Griffith. C. Pape. V Swanson, K. Damon, It, Hill. R. Case. S. Schulte. D. Charleston. A. Itctlnar. W. Sutton: (Heated) R. Erriiro. M. Van Duyne. M. Ceceilio. L. Benjamin. A. Ferrand, M. Mairin. M. Bolster. H. McCormick. M. Nolan. G. Gorman. L. Magin. D. Turner. H. Rcycroft. G. Rohm. E. Jancik. E. Hopkins. E. Adams. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Girls’ Glee Club, which was organized in September, started with an enthusiasm w'hich has carried it through all its activities. The rehearsals were held regularly every Monday afternoon. The girls have received much valuable training in the culture of their voices, and have enjoyed every hour spent in this diversion. The success of the club was due to the guidance of our insructors. The work initiated by Miss Nickerson last September was the basis of our tine work. Due to illness she was obliged to leave in November. We next were instructed by Mrs. Madeline Ross and Miss Elizabeth Oakley, who were very capable substitutes. Mrs. Marion 1). Cowell, who came in February to lx with us until the end of June, led us in the program given for the Morris County Principals’ Association Banquet, w’hich was held in Boon-ton, March third. Three sopranos and three altos from our club were chosen for the All County Chorus which sang for the County Meeting in the Morristown High School, March fifteenth. The girls gave a program in the Boonton High School during music week. Page Seventy-seven Standing left to right D. MnVtin, H Porizo, E. Martancik. T. Curtin. T Kowalewttki, A. Pctra-sek. D Galloway: H Dahl. B. Ftachlar. K. Headley. Seated V. Swanson. M Del Signore: C. Auri -mma. G. Kiealemann. Advisor J. Kemendo. M. M«-.idowcroft. M. Petretti. H. Block. A. ltd on r THE WAMPUS STAFF The W ampus, thanks to the zeal of Miss J. Kemendo, its advisor, and the efficiency of its small hut capable staff, has without doubt had its most successful year. 1929-30 saw many innovations brought into our bi-weekly courier, all of which resulted in a higher standard of reading material for the students of Boonton High. The present paper is more voluminous than it ever was before, and is a standardized copy. Many new columns were featured in it, and all various sorts of interesting articles. Though the Wampus fund was smaller than that of any previous year, it was well handled and accurately proportioned so that it lasted for a sufficient length of time. So, as we of the present Wampus leave you, we can wish you but one thing: Follow the present set standards and make it a bigger and better WAMPUS. Page Seventy-tight LIBRARY STAFF Standing. left to right K. Tucker and C. Brin� « r. Adviaom. Seated, left to right H. Hinnerahitr. C. Peterson. L. Spreen. L. Meyer. L. Isaacs. B. Fischler. THE LIBRARY This year Boonton High School has been fortunate in having a large, well-equipped room for its library. We are able to accommodate many more students than ever before, and we also have room for many more books. Our new equipment offers a greater opportunity to both students and librarians. This year the County Library has been very generous in sending us numerous books, both fiction and non-tiction. We are looking forward to the time when we shall be less dependent on them. Linder the supervision of .Miss Tucker as the faculty librarian, and with the help of Miss Brinser, order and efficiency have been present. In view' of the fact that we have had the foregoing advantages, we have endeavored to render services to all those who have needed help, anu we hope that in the future even more progressive steps may be taken. Page Seventy-nine Standing, left to right H H'nmrshitx. H Cole. K. Hornick, H. Bnumgartcn. H. Popp. A. Vetter. D. Charlton. E. Hitchccck. L. Spreen. L. Blanchard. E Hanlon. R. Block. C. Fenn, H Kelley. M. Meadow-croft. D. Seated on tn-nch. I fi to right .1. Baldw'n. V. Swanaon. R Meadowcroft. K. Berhmnn. Advisor H. W. Carl. H. Griffith C. O'Brien. I). Allgrunn. R. Hassel. Seated on ground, left to right— G. Nietrold. D. Galloway. G. Ross. J. Kingsley. LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS Harriet Griffith Ethel Berhman Reynar Meadowcraft Catherine O’Brien Miss H. W. Card President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor “Le Cercle Francais” organized this September with about twenty-five active members under the leadership of Miss Gard, the new instructor of French. Early in the year a constitution was adopted, and meetings have been held every two weeks. So that meetings may be conducted entirely in French, membership is limited to students who have studied French at least one year. On the evening of the last Thursday before Christmas vacation, a very enjoyable party was held at the High School. French games were played, dancing and refreshments followed. Early in March a delightful assembly program conducted entirely in French was given by the Club. Page £ighty Standing in rear—S. Petrctti. J. Marazitt. A. Petrasek. H. Birmingham. F. Rievc Second row A I -ono. J. Guiton. A. DoFiore. J. Mahedy. IV Errizo E O'iver. M. R minc. Y. Yan' wsky D. Ackerman. M. Tomala. R Smith. E. Damon. C. Smythe. L. Ebert. T. BoUter. T. Cirtm. C K own li'WH k 1 S« «ted G Pauli C Neitzo’d. M. Van Duyne. R. Meyer. L. Romine. A Bedn r. C. Patrovita. M J Kemendo.’ M Petretti. H Hill R. Hamms. E. Righter. J. Dunn. H. Hiler. E. Jaffe. A RuaonfelJ EL CIRCULO ESPANOL M a ry Petretti President Charles Patrovits Vice-President Doris Seymour Treasurer Inna Bednar Sm et ary Miss J. Kemendo Faculty Advisor The Spanish Club, under the able direction of Miss Kemendo, has continued the activities which were so prevalent last year. I he first thing we undertook in the early part of the year was a social affair given in the gymnasium to precipitate us into fine comradeship. We probably had more unique methods of initiation than that of any previous years. Under the load of renown, reputation, pep, good schol astic standing and goodwill, we are busy and trying to keep ahead of the other organizations by our active devotions and fellowship. A singular occurrence, unusual in many extra-curricular activities, is that we admit with all due ceremony new members every semester. Allow us to say again in closing that we are more than indebted to the noble leadership of Miss Kemendo, our faculty advisor, in further promoting “El Circulo Espanol.” Page Eighty-one Top row E Monro . R. Miitdol. W. Hunniford. G. Gorman. M. Nolan, M. O'Brien. J. Van Duync. B. Kushton. R. Case. I. Petrasek. E. Hassell. H. Blanchard. I). Griffith. M. Romine, E. Adams. D. Turner. H. Reycroft. M. Sillick. E. Yancik. D. Hosford. I. Gonski. M. Guiton. Sec nod row K. Brush. E. La Hart. I). Merriman. I. Maraziti. E. Hitchcock. G. Berjrw. L. Spreen. E. Jaffe. H. Baumvrarten. H. Budzenak. S. Maddern. W. Wyckoff. C. Fenn. I. Baldwin. K. Wilson. R. Hassell. E. Baldwin. E. Corse. B. O’Neil. H. Beal. L. Benjamin. R Hamma. M. Oliver. C. Peterson. L. Romine. M. Van Duyne. D. Pierce. H. McKee. L Bure ha rdt. H. Pope. J. Cook. (Front row J. Baldwin. D. Kinjrsley. H Fine. L. Burchardt. D. La Hart. E. Hanlon. L. Blanchard. B. Blanchard. J. Maraziti. Mi� Evans. E Hornick. J. Baldwin. C. O’Brien. H. Griffith. J. Moffitt. W. Lipski. E. Martancik. N. Black. A. London. THE SENATUS ('.otis uls Jean Baldwin_________________ _ . i Bertha Blanchard_______ _ ♦ George Ross ______________________ Quaestor Catherine O’Brien Praetor Constance Peterson A edile Aaron London_______________________ Guard Lois Spreen Tribune Miss S. Fitchett Faculty Advisor The Senatus is an old and valued organization in Boonton High School. It aims to acquaint the Latin students with the customs and ideals of the Roman people, and endeavors to create a greater interest in the Latin language. Many interesting discussions were held at its meetings, which were always terminated by a miniature banquet. On April 6 the Senatus presented moving picture slides entitled: “Virgil and His Times,” to the students in assembly. They were given to commemorate the 2,000 anniversary of the birth of Virgil. Vagc Eig ity-tzco Third How. standing —C. Gfothman, F. Hiove, P. Johnson. H. Shannon, W. Ritchie, W. Sinh’c. H. Pope. L. Meyer. L. Isaacs, M. Zeidman. G. Vivian. E. Hillary, K. Oliver. B. O’Neil. S. Sumfes . E. Nowakottki, W Baker. E. Baldwin, A. Petrasek. J. Brown. Second How H. Hinnershitz. M. Oliver. K Wilson. E. Baldwin. I. Hanlon. C. Fenn. M. Van Duyn« C. Ncitiold, H. Headley, D. Ward. L Wagner. A. Adams. V. Swanson. G. Borges. L. Benjamin. E. Hitchcock. E. Righter. I. Baldwin. M. Petretti. A. Vetter. R. Mmdoweroft. Front Row J. Sillick. R. Headley. I). Kingsley. A. Striker. M. Wars haw. B. Fiachler. Mr. H. A. Spurway. II. Dahl. C. O’Brien. J. Marasiti. B. Blanchari. G Fenn. Mr. L. A. E. Booth. W. Moorehead. M. Meadowcroft. F. Burns. E. Hornick. E. Wilson, L. Burchardt. SCICAMATH CLUB Joseph Maraziti __________________ __ President Catherine O’Brien Math. Vice-President Harold Dahl Science Vice-President Gene Fenn Camera Vice-President Bertha Blanchard Secretary and Treasurer Faculty Advisors Mr. L. A. E. Booth and Mr. H. A. Spurway The Scicamath Club was organized this year for the first time, and was open to all students. Its purpose was to further advance interest in Mathematics, Photography and Science. At each meeting there was a discussion of some question which was of particular interest to the members. The club had a large membership and holds promise of a great future. The advisors were Mr. Spurway and Mr. Booth, both of whom are authorities on their subjects, and who provided good material for consideration. Page Eighth-three CHEERING SQUAD Ethel Berm man, Captain Lois Si'reen David Galloway This year the student body thought it necessary to amend the S. R. A. Constitution regarding our cheering squad. It finally decided to have three members instead of five in the future. Mr. Booth was again appointed Faculty Advisor. During the course of the year, we spurred the teams on to victory with school yells, and we had a lot of fun doing it. We traveled around help ing to support the fighting teams even though the representation at times was small. We visited many of the outlying towns, and we are sure we’ll never forget the football game with Woodrow Wilson at Weehawken. Two weeks before the debate with Newton, we started having a daily cheer practice. At the last moment we invented some new motions for leading cheers, especially the old locomotive, t he night of the debate we put over some snappy cheers and songs, assisted by Thomas Curtain as song leader. At this time we wish to let the Student Body of Boonton 1 ligh School know how grateful we are to them for their splendid co-operation, and wc hope they will always give support as well as they did this year. Page Eighty-jour Standing, left to right K. Hanlon. II. Headley B Blanchar I. E. Hornick. H. Kel y. J Maraziti. J. Baldwin. V. Macoiino. A. Thiele. D. Moore J. Brown. H. Hilcr. F. Burns. B. Borck. 11. Ma tnK E. Isaacs. A. Isaacs. Seat l. left to right K. Romine. D. Haines. G. Vivian. C. O’Brien. Advisor B. K. Evans. E. Reynolds. R. Hassell. J. Verdi. U5HFRING SQUAD This year the ushering squad was organized by Miss Kvans and began work under her supervision. Upon her departure Miss Jeffrey also a member of the Faculty, succeeded her, and has done a great deal in making the year a successful one. The squad proved itself a decided asset to the school, and was read; to co-operate, assist, and carry out effectively any laudable endeavors ol the school. It has served as a welcoming committee to visitors. Throughout the year they have officiated at all school assemblies, and has strived to promote order and spirit throughout the school. Page Eighty-five Stand ins, left to rijfht M Cecilio. L. Blanchard. I . Krrigo. K. Damon. D. Marshall. I. Watkins. G. Morris. D. Ackerman. H. Kelley. I Miller. L. Van Duyne. H. Witty. D. Charlton. Seated, left to rijrht F. Ply. R. Block. C. O’Brien. L. Spreen. Advisor. R. A. Saunders. M. Romine. D. Allirrunn. C. Condon. L. Romine. GIRI RESERVES I.ois Spreen _________________________ President Catherine O’Brien Vice-President Dorothy Allgrunn____________ Secretary Marion Romine _ Treasurer Miss R. A. Saunders Faculty Advisor The Girl Reserves held their first meeting on September 9, 1929, under the leadership of Miss Saunders and elected their officers for the year. The registered membership was 27. The first event of interest that took place was the overnight stay at Budd Lake in Miss Evans’ bungalow there. Next came the successful surprise farewell party for Miss Evans, which was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Spreen. About this time, a basketball team was organized and coached by Miss Yanderhoof. Entertaining the Faculty at dinner and bridge gave the girls an opportunity to demonstrate their ability as hostesses. Altogether it has been a very successful year, and it is sincerely hoped that next year’s organization may be even better. Page Eighty-six First Row H. Dahl. Second Row- E. Hornick. J. Twaits. Third Row -W. Ritchie. J. Hardy, K Dickinson. Fourth Row A. Leone. M Mcadowcroft. G. Burn . F. Burns, D. Galloway. Fifth Row W. Baker. G. Vivian. R. Mcadowcroft. V. Macolino. J. Brown. V. Richardi. Back Row—W. Van Duyne, H Birmingham, C, Grothman, J. Estler, A. Thiele. E. Reynold . K. Kell . G. Fenn. THE HI-Y CLUB Harold Dahl____________________________President r red Burns Vice-President Emil Hornick __________________________Secretary James Twaits__________________________ Treasurer Mr. L. A. E. Booth Faculty Advisor In its sixth year of existence, the Hi-Y Club has fostered the real spirit of its purpose—usefulness and friendship. The club, this year, has grown to include twenty-four fellows under the leadership of Mr. Booth. Many of the meetings were enjoyably spent by the members in discussing the problems that related vitally to our community and school. Delegates were sent this year to the Older Boys’ Conference at Ridgewood. The theme, “World Friendship,” was the subject of much discussion at our meetings. Although many of the fellows are graduating this year, there are many that will take up their work and carry it on. Page Eighty •seven CAFETERIA STAFF Lvft to ri«ht I). Griffith; C. Peterson; F. Ply; Advisor. N. Ryerson ; I . Sproen; E. Ihrhmsn; I Baldwin ; I. Petrasek. CAFETERIA An active mind and clear thinking, from one standpoint, are dependent upon the individual’s health which, in turn, is partly determined by the kind of foods he eats. It is for this reason that Boonton High School does pay a great deal of attention to the cafeteria operated solely for the welfare of her students and teachers. Its policy is palatable and wholesome foods, both warm and cold, in balanced menus, at the lowest possible cost to the student. It is interesting to note that this worth while organization and vital part of our school, each day, caters to approximately 400 students, and spends, in Boonton, an average of about $125.00 each week, or practicalh $4,000.00 during a school year. Page Eighty-eight Patrons and Patronesses Mrs. V. Aurigenma Mrs. W. H. Baldwin Mr. I,. A. E. Booth Mrs. A. Borck Mr. C. E. Boyer Miss C. K. Brinser Mrs. Harry Burns Mr Harrv Burns Mrs. Patrick Carey Mrs. E. G. Christian Mrs. W. R. Cole Mrs. John Cunningham Mrs. Anna M. Dahl Mrs. Lewis E. Dickinson Mr. Lewis E. Dickinson Mrs. John E. Dunn M iss P. Edmonds Mrs. Garfield Estler Mr. George Excel Mrs. O. A. Eenn Mr. O. A. Eenn Miss S. Fitchett Mrs. S. Fogelson Mrs. A. T. Galloway Miss H. Gard Mrs. H. A. Griffith Mrs. C. B. 1 laines Mrs. Eloise Heaton Rev. I.. Harold Hinricks Mrs. C. Hornick Mr. Albert Husk Miss L. R. Jeffrey Miss J. kemendo Miss Estelle kelley Mrs. Y. H. Kieselmann Mr. John Koval Mr. 1. London Mr. C. 1). Lucid Mrs. Daniel Mahedy Mrs. F. W. Mast in Mrs. 11. C. Meadowcroft Mrs. G. Miller Mr. N. A. Miller Miss E. Moffit Miss T. Oremland Mr. E. O’Rourke Mrs. C. Pauli Mrs. L. J. Perdv M iss M. Price Miss N. Reierson Mr. J. Ryder Miss R. Saunders Mrs. M. Seymour Mr. H. A. Spurway Mr. John Stiegler Miss E. 'Pucker Miss 1. Yanderhoof Mr. Frank Yan Duyne Miss A. Wendt Mrs. Peter Wendt Miss G. N. Wilcox Mrs. Zucker Page Eighty-nine (JTfcsg) The Spirit of Thrift It seems almost useless to advertise to high school hoys to save money—for boys in school have so many uses for their allowances that to save a part appears ridiculous. On the other hand, the spirit of thrift may be suggested; meaning the careful spending of money which is the primary school for the cultivation of saving later. We hope when you go out to earn that you will remember this hank and open an account with us. THE BOONTON NATIONAL BANK (sSki’) Page Ninety-one This Page Subscribed for By BOONTON RUBBER MANUFACTURING COMPANY RADIO FREQUENCY LABORATORIES. Inc. AIRCRAFT RADIO CORPORATION BOONTON RESEARCH CORPORATION BOONTON, N. J. School Days are the training days for life’s hard work. The man who is to have a salary of S2S.000 a year, begins to be a success when he is maybe not more than eight years old—when he is in school. Start young to save; put your savings in the bank where your money will be working for you. We pay 4 per cent interest on savings, compounded every three months. THE BOONTON TRUST COMPANY HOONTON, NEW JERSEY Pdge Ninety-thiee DIEGES CLUST 15 JOHN ST. NEW YORK Maniifactaritig . ewelers GLASS PINS AND RINGS FRATERNITY — CLUB — SOCIETY PINS. RINGS KEYS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS TROPHIES MEDALS — CUPS DIAMONDS. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, FOR EVERY BRANCH OF SPORT ORIGINAL DESIGNS PREPARED YOUR CORRESPONDENCE INVITED l-jour THE HOME IS THE BULWARK OF THE NATION Some day you will own your own home Lay the financial foundation to-day Join a Building and Loan Association The Homeric Building and Loan Association BOONTON, NEW JERSEY The Parker St ud i o MORRISTOWN NEW JERSEY Made all the individual pictures in this hook 1'iig.e Ninety-five JJJoooo Compliments of S. BLOCK SON ECONOMY Wholesale and Retail Dealers °f MEAT MARKET Fancy Fruits, Vegetables, Meats Hi Vegetables and Selected Groceries Kish: Thursday and Friday G26 Main Street Lincoln Park, N. J. Phone 881 Prom ft Delivers Phone Mt. View 0653 Compliments of STATE THEATRE BOONTON, NEW JERSEY Talking and Sound Photoplays—Western Electric Sound System W. O. HARRIS, Inc. Lumber Trim, Moulding, Doors, and Sash, Masons’ Materials Phone: Mt. View 256 Office and Yard, Lincoln Park, N. J. Office Phone Boonton 61 3 Residence Phone Mt. View 60 WILLIAM KARL Surveyor 722 MAIN STREET Boonton, N. J. Page Ninety-six Telephone 294 Boonton Meat Market Prime Meats and Groceries 916 MAIN STREET Boon ton New Jersey Telephone 26 HARDWARE House Furnishings and Sporting Goods Garden and Flower Seeds D. C. BARTON 520 Main Street Telephone 1219 SERVICE CAR BOONTON SERVICE STATION Gas, Oils, Tires, and Tubes Storage Battery Service Miller and Murray Tires Expert Alemite Lubrication 109 Myrtle Avenue Boonton, N. J, for Economical Transportation CONN BROS. Telephone 1326. Residence 838 . II. McDonald Construction Co., Inc. General Construction Headquarters for School Supplies Herbert S. Hitchcock Pads—Pencils—Fountain Pens If your fountain pen is out of order bring it in and see what we can do for you 514 Main Street Boonton Pa -’c Ninety-seven Compliments of Compliments J. F. MARTANCIk of Dealer in General Merchandise COZY CORNER 201 Boonton Ave. Boonton Telephone 807 Telephone 295 Boonton Auto Supply Company JOHN ROSENBAUM RADIO — TIRES — BATTERIES 108 BOONTON AVENUE Telephone 1076 BREAD, CAKE. ROLLS ' The Fresh Every Day Y PEOPLE’S MARKET Prime Meats SCHNEIDER’S A. F. MAKOVSKY BAKERY 203 Main Street Lincoln Park New Jersey Page Ninety-eight Telephone 1166 ARDITHE BEAUTY PARLOR 41.3 MAIN STREET Boonton, N. J. A. R. MEEKER GO. Sales Agency for P dison-Dick Mimeograph Machines—Supplies—Service 805 BROAD STREET Newark. N. J. Telephone 470 EUGENE TUCKER Our Grocer” 922 MAIN STREET BOONTON. N. J. Compliments of EL IT E CONE EC 71' I ON ERY Tel. Mountain View 0499 Photographic Novelties NELSON G. VAN’S DOLAND PHOTO SERVICE Commercial Photographers Amateur Finishing P. 0. Box 110 Butler, N. J. Page Ninety-nine THREE LINKS HALL FRED M AGI LINO 110 Cornelia Street Tonsorial Parlor Suitable for Dances, Card Parties, Entertainment, Etc. 106 Main Street With Fully Equipped Kitchen 820 Per Night 815 Without Use of Kitchen BOONTON, N. J. Apply Arthur Taylor Post Office G. ADDINGTON TAYLOR Real Estate and Insurance 518 Main Street Boonton, N. J. Telephone Boonton 725 New York Office, 11 West 42nd Street, Phone Lackawanna 748:5 Telephone 1000 DIXON BROTHERS COAL — ICE Mason Materials Gasoline — Kerosene — Furnace Oil 1017 MAIN STREET BOONTON, N. J. Kodaks Drugs Candy The Boonton Pharmacy J. V. Heaney, Proprietor Cor. Main and William Sts. Boonton, N. J. The Store With a Purpose To Serve All When You Entertain Serve the Best PARTY CANDIES and SALTED NUTS Our Assortments Are Always Fresh RATTI’S 313 Main Streel Boonton. N. .1. Page One Hundred BOONTON MOLDING COMPANY Custom Molders of Bak elite BOONTON, NEW JERSEY SCHOLZ—Fine Furniture HIGH GRADE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Upholstery—Drapery—Window Shades—Supplies Window Shades to Order at 75c Up Furniture Repaired Store: Phones: Store 58 410 Main Street BOONTON, N. J. Residence 378 MILLER AND RICHTER Real Estate Brokers—Insurance Specialists 512 MAIN STREET BOONTON Telephone 117 A. MARAZITI COMPANY Beal Estate and Insurance CUNARD LINE AGENCY Steamship Tickets — Foreign Money Exchange 815 MAIN STREET BOONTON. N. J. Page One Hundred One PETER PALLET E. MARTONE SONS Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor CLOVER DAIRY French Cleaning. Remodeling Grade A Milk and Dyeing Boonton, N. J. 902 MAIN STREET Phone 1041-R Boonton, N. J. J. J. BREESE A ntiques 1015 Main Street BOONTON, NEW JERSEY Where Economy Rules A. P. MARKET STORE 507 Main Street, Boonton F. C. RATHMELL C. W. BATEMAN Meat Mgr. Grocery Mgr. Flowers Properly Selected Flowers Properly Clustered BOONTON Flowers Properly Presented FULL FASHION Flowers Properly Delivered HOSIERY MILLS Always Boonton, N. J. At TAYLOR FLOWER SHOP Boonton 1300 New York Office Edward S. Mitchell. Inc. 516 Main Street 220 Fifth Avenue New York City Telephone 153 Telephone: Ashland 5729 Page One Hundred Tun S VAN’S The large store with the smalt door” SERVICE STATION Compliments of Harold andlrhoof, Proprietor H. FELDMAN CO. (tas. Oils, Crease Tires, Tubes. Accessories Boonton Furniture Store 314-316 Main Street Free Crankcase Service Boonton. N. J. 223 Washington St. Telephone 469 Boonton I’hone 1 208 Boonton The large store with the Boonton, N. J. small door” LUMBER Building Materials “Cellar to Roof” HENRY SALMON SON Phone Boonton 1492 or 149.3 Novelties and School Supplies BOONTON SMOKE SHOP Boonton DAWSON LUMBER GOAL CO. Lumber, Coal and Building Materials 221-401 Division Street Boonton. N. J. Telephone +95 Page One Hundred. Three NORTH JERSEY MOTOR SALES GO., Inc. Studebaker — Erskine Page One Hundred Four CECIL THE HAIR DRESSER 808 MAIN STREET Boonton, N. J. Phone 402 Rockaway Neck Auto Wreckers DAY or NIGHT N. EBERT SONS Rockaway Neck and Bloomfield Avenue Fairfield 594 Compliments of Court Joan of Arc, No. 423 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS of AMERICA BOONTON, NEW JERSEY A. DEL SIGNORE FRESH KILLED POULTRY PRIME MEATS FISH VEGETABLES GROCERIES Free Delivery Phone 804 INDEX PICTURES For Record Cards in Boonton Furnished by PIERSON STUDIO School and Commercial Photography EARL L. PIERSON Box 5306, Pachall Station Philadelphia. Pa. I'uge One Hundred Five Radio Sales Co. FRED GORDON M A .1 E S T I C COMPANY Electric Radio Furniture, Rugs and Linoleum 310 Main Street 712 Main Street Telephone 1307 Telephone 200 The Cornelia Street Pharmacy BYRAM E. COLEMAN NICHOLAS D. LaHART Rhone Boonton 1203 Comer MAIN ami CORNELIA STREETS BOONTON, NEW JERSEY When You Want The Very Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices Come to Our Store Satisfaction (Iuaranteed M. JANCIK Choice Meatis and Groceries Vegetables in Season Tel. 1067 302 Boonton Avc. ALBERT CHARETTE Dealer in Cigars — Cigarettes .V ewspa pers—! 1 agazi ties 109 MAIN STREET Boonton, N. J. I'age One Hundred Six dr. McConnell PEOPLE’S CASH MEAT MARKET Dentist Prime Meats Hi Groceries 103 WILLIAMS STREET 617 BIRCH STREET Phone 1084-J Boonton, N. J. Boonton, N. J. G. Makovsky Compliments of VAN RAALTE In Boonton, N. J. IT’S WILLIE’S DAWSONS MEN’S SHOP FLOWER SHOPPE We Lead, Others Follow Our Florists are artists Our stock is the best; 307 MAIN STREET Just send us your orders, And we’ll do the rest. Boonton. N. J. Phone 158 315 Main Street Page One Hundred Seven QUICK, CLEAN and EFFICIENT SERVICE ( I at WILSON’S I Super-Service Station i i 234 Myrtle Avenue Hoonton, N. J. Telephone 1665 THERE’S SAFETY in NUMBERS J The old saw goes: “There’s safety in numbers” Y Also, there are numbers in Y safety. Many citizens of (this Y town)—many of your friends 4 —are safe because they get $ their insurance from Wallace M. Husk 418 Main Street Hoonton Phone 464 Grade A Pasteurized O’DOW D’S Raw MILK A CREAM I 1 PINE BROOK, N. J. Tel. Montclair 6440 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Y FLOWER FARM, INC. 818 MAIN STREET Hoonton. N. J. Specialties in Commencement Bouquets and Baskets I’tige One Hundred Eight Pjge One Hundred Nine FINIS '■ ■ - • r . • c - v. '-v ■ • •as . ’ ■ ■• : « . ; P' ir� - . i:� . tfv SWr . r • a •• vcwfc K � ' ht ;.•� !� ( • ’a .iUSSt i L !W. sS