East Orange High School - Syllabus Yearbook (East Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1929 volume:

+P Hwy? 1 vii ' ' inf A ai 34, L P We gi ,K 4. 6 Q 55- ,idk gg if?V2,.' f - ' Gi ,N ,if '1- 0 4. A? 2 K 'fi in , Ei? is , , 3, L Y. Y .ff 1 sf up f f- 14.4 ,-. , ,, .. ' ' an V V 1-V ,Q ., Q- , --I ae-, . Ag XL . E , -1. J N- wif, ,ul V if J. Q if f if, 'J' E +. F K - .1 -.K M, :if ,,, ,L Q5 THE IYLLAIBUI 1929 EAfr0nANeErueH1tH00L EAIT DIQANGE NEWJEIQIEY To ORLANDO H. DAN LJELS ,THE MAN AND THE EDUCATOR VIQHE CLASS OF 1929 DEDICATES This SYLLABUS To 1'l11' 1111111 101' p11-1' our fribufzf of r1'5p1'1'f,' 111111 in ll11' 1'11111'11f11r uw' bow in r1f1'f1g11iIio11 of 1111 i11f1111'111'1' 111' 11115 1'11.vf owr 1111r fJ7'l'.S't'lIf 111111 11111' fllfllfl' by lzix k1Il!ll1-1' fN'f.Vfl1Ifl11f.1', Illl.V1'1f.V1l .v1'r1'11'1', 111111 11111111 f1'11r11U.v1z1f1. CONTENTS Dedication Class of 1929 Class of 1930 Class of l93l Class of 11932 Clulas Sports Soelal Features POREWOR HE jiriinaify aim of a pziblieatioiz sirelo as flois is fo recall in after years our friends, our good times, om' aeeomplisloirzeiifs, and our feaelvers fo us. As we leave flois school we also leave belaiizd as floe besf part of our yozitfo. We are on iloe flaresloold of a wider experieneeg ive are leaving behind as our carefree, laappy days. This book is given as fo recall elyerisbed melizories and associa- iioizs of float period. If if does ibai, ii has aeeo111j7li.slJed iis jmrpose. -1 FACULTY RALPH E. FILES, A.B. L. JAY CALDXVELL, Ph.B. Deparlnz en t of Seienve Silas A. Lottridge, Ph.lN'I., Head Gertrude F. Brittain, A.B. llarion Hakes, B.S. Glen W. Bulger, lVI.A. Charles E. Nlarshall, B.S. Margaret M. Rlason, A.B. Goodsell W. Herron, A.lW. Department of English Charles W. Evans, A.M., Head Elizabeth C. Miles, A.B. Eugenia Marvin, Ph.B. Linda Holloway, M.A. Alice H. Derby, Ph.B. Katherine C. Burrill, A.B. Grace M. Warner, M.A. Grace T. Hinni, A.B. lil. Bernadetta Quinn, A.B. Vvilliam F. Bauer, B.S. Lucille G. Robinson, A.B. Mary E. Utecht, A. B. Theron E. Collin, A.B. Marjorie M. Hallett, A.B. lwarion K. Bragg, M.A. John A. Spear, A.M. Department of flfozlern Language Frank W. Roberts, Ph.B., Head Lillian E. Corse, A.B. Mary E. Bartlett, B.A. Lilla R. Birge, A.M. Nina A. Adams, A.B. Katherine M. Rowley, B.A. Donald E. Hosmer, A.M. Antonio L. Garcia, A.B. Department of Fine ana' .fpplinl .iff Della M. Hackett Eugenie E. Leyland Principal dssixtant Prin fipal Deparinzezzt of .Latin Royal A. Grosenbaugh, lXI.A., Head Lillian Lowell, A.B. Helen C. Rupert, A.B. Frank E. Davis, A.B. Edna C. Hummer, A.lXI. Departnz ent of Histrirj' Robert I. Adriance, A.lXI., Head John T. Greenan, A.lN'I., Director of Debating Adele F. Banvard, A.B. Lewis B. Knight, A.lN'I. J. lwadison Gathany, lXI.A. John T. Hubbard, A.B. Charles F. Carr, A.lW. n E. William Blom, A.B. lklowat G. Fraser, B.Sc., B. A. Depariment of Business Education Philip I. Towle, B.B.A., Head Florence M. Smith Cornelia M. Polson, B.C.S. Florence Ordway, A.B. Franklin Ford, A.B. Stephen Secol, B.S., lN'I.B.A. LeClaire N. Eiliatreault, B.C.S. Hazel l. Irwin, B.S. Ruth DeM. Stacey, B.S. Roland Woolson, B.S. Deparfnzffnts of flfatlzenzalizxv L. Jay Caldwell, Ph.B., Acting Head E. lWabel Moore, B.A. Ethel H. Cohen, A.B. Alice C. Roys, A.B. lXfIary L. Fryer. A.B. Orlando H. Daniels, B.S. Fannie H. Robinson, A.B. Harold I. Palmer, A.B. Roscoe C. Dundon, ALI. Inez S. Ensign, B.A. 5 Dzfpzzrflmfzzf of rlI11111111I .iffy Charles R. Collins, B.S. Frederick R. Price Clyde A. Sawyer Rodney VV. Southgate Donald lll. Hutson Harold O. Akeson 1Jl'fJIlI'fIl1F11f of Hf111.vel10I1l rlrlx Ruth A. Fitzsiinrnons Gertrude R. Bensinger lfvelyn R. Lundell AI2lI'Qf2l1'6t Harrison Dr'p11rI111z'11f of .1IIl.t'fL' Selma lkl. L. Archer C. Paul Herfurth Lillian H. Gearhart 1,l'fJIlI'fIlll'llf of Pl1y.s'i1'111 l':l1l1t'I1fi01l George Henckel, B.P.li., Head of Boys' Department lfrnest Benatre, B.P.IC. Stanley RI. Griffin Rosina C. Rathbone, Head of Girls' llc- partment hlartha Wheelock Hansler Nlarjorie E. Peel, A.B., Librarian llarie B. lVliddlet0n, R.N., High School IYIITXI' lllildred Burbank, Lunch Room rll111111ger llahel E. Smith, A.B., Registrar Caroline S. Hance, Prinripafs Serrefary Frances P. Kidder, A.B. llatilda R. Hoagland, Office .lsrixfant Natalie D. Codey, Office .1s.visia11t Helen I. Palmer. A.B., .-l,r.vi,vm11t Primiprzlis Secrfftar-1 6 SYLLABUS BOARD 7 STANTON ENIERSON RICHARD M. KNAPP JABIES J. STEWART Business flfanager Ediior-in-Chief f16lTi'E7'Z'iSi7Ig Manager OLIVER HALL ROBERT DUNCAN RALPH LAZEAR dss't Business flfanager A7ss't Editor 1:lss't dzlzfertising fllyr NORIXIA THOMPSON EDITH OGUR Associate Editors JOHN MILLS KENNETH TVIACDOUGALL WILLIAAI WEIER CONTRIBUTORS TO THE SYLLABUS ROBERT KUGLER KENNETH GOODMAN HAROLD DOEHLER MARGARET SPOHRER GEORGE AIAYBERRY RUTH PECK GENEVA BIUSGROVE ART CONTRIBUTORS TO THE SYLLABUS DOROTHY WRIGHT BETTY BARRETT DIARY ZYEWMAN AIARJORIE NIEYER JANE SH EPARD 7 ALMA MATEIQ O home of all our high school days, VVhen we have left these walls, Thy name will ne'er in mem'ry's haze, Be lost beyond recall. Come students, friends, and classmates all Come join us in the song, And make the echoes of this hall Ring out with praises strong. The passing years shall bring thee fame, The world thy praise shall know, lVIore noble still shall be thy name As far and wide we gog The Red and Blue so dear, so true lVill never, never fail But be led on the ages through To glory-Hail! all hail! CHORUS Alma Mater glorious, Dear Old Red and Blue Hearty voices uniting Pledge devotion true. Louder still and louder Swell the song and ery, Hail our Alma lVIater, Old East Orange High. 8 I w ai' 'il SEYMOUR H. A3R XMS AACYII Nnnz' but fzfmfflf fan bf hir parallzflf' C. P. 3. -lg Clam Council 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 43 Swimm.ng .35 G. 0. 3, 45 Socfal Committee 4. Cyn plars to go to the University of Vir- ginia. 1-t.Ax'1'HRx'N ADAMS A-KW' If muxir lu' thx' .rjJr'r'1'l1 of lrwvf, play on. Pet Saying- Be nonchalantf' Pet 1Jcfupation-Driving a car. tilt-c Club l, 2. 3, 4, Hockey 43 Hznskctball 45 Swiunningg x'lL't lil'4'Nl4l4'lll Riilt- Clubg llelmting 3. Kay plans to enter a school of mus'c. liDl'l'll VIOLA ALLICN avi., SIN 1'nIr'rIain.f II 1lll'1'!'f1Il di.rj2u.viIiu1l Pet Saying- lt's never too late. Indoor Sport-Sewing. llockt-y l. Vi plans to take up home economics. MlLl7RlilJ E. ALLARD Muir Thr only way Io hafvr' a frirnd is Io bf' wir. Pet Saying- Oh yea? Pet Occupation-Singing. G. UZ l, 2, 3, 41 A. A. 4. MillV is planning to attend Katherine Gibbs School. DAVID TAYLOR AGENS HDAVEU Bfgom' dnll rnrcf, lmgone from mf. Pet Saying-L'What th' he:kl Pet Occupation-Trying to appear non- chalant. Tennis Team 3, 45 League Basketball 4. Dave is undegided as to the future. PHILIP ADLER Pun, JVIark my fwordp that boy fwill make youd. Pet Saying- And how! Pet Occupation-Arguing with Mr. Ford in Accounting. l G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 35 Squad llasketlmll 2. 35 Squazl Soccer l, 45 Track Z, 35 Rifle Club 2, 35 Quarl anrl Quoin 2, 35 Baseball 45 C. l'. 3, 45 Assistant Circulation Manager, News 4. Phil plans to go to the New York Uni- versity School of Commerce. DORIS ALLSOPP uI,0.l.ll HJ mrler as is a maya'e. Pet Saying- I crave thatfl Pet Occupation-Watching the clock. K.. O. 2, 3, 45 A. A. 3, 45 Art Club 45 lfllllll Club 1. Doris' plans are undecided. LUELLA KATHRYN ALSTON HLUJ: Sing afway .mrrnmuf rar! afwny fare. Pet Saying- 'l'hat's right, huh? ROSAIVIOND D. ANDERSON RQXIE Her hair is of zz brilliant hue. Pet Saying- Imagine my embarrassmentf' Pet Occupation-Holding conferences with Medie and Billie , G. 0.5 A. A. , Roxie is undecided about next year. MABEL E. APGAR Mans JI delightful combination of kindizesr and Jympathyf' Indoor Sport-Gypping in lunch line. Pet Occupation-Revising English themes. Art Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Drama Study Club 45 Hockey 351C O. 3, 45 A. A. 4. Mebs will enter Beaver College. VIRGINIA AUSTIN j1NNY But, oh, :hr danrrr .rufh a fwayf No Jun upon an Easter day I5 half .fo jine a fight. Pet Saying- For Pete's sake. Class Council 3, 45 Freshman Court5 Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Z. 3, 45 Hockey 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Cabinet. jinny will enter Katharine Gibbs School. GEORGE A. ATKINSON 'LACKYU The .ferret of szzfnufs is z'on.ftanry lo pur- pore. Pet Saying- What do you say? Indoor Sport-Figuring trial balances for accounting. Orchestra 45 Band 3, 45 G. O. 3, 45 A. A. 4. Entered from Senn High School, Chicago. Acky enters the Philadelphia College of Osteopathy. RICHARD ASTLEY HDICKU Don't do today -what ran he loft 'till lo- morrofwf' X Basketball 1, Z, 3, Varsity 45 Basclmll l, 2, 'arsity 3, 4. Dick plans to enter Rutgers. MARJORIE FRANCES APPELL 'AFRANNIEH Sindy rome and play more, and your svhaol life 1won't be a born Pet Saying- You know it. Pet Occupation-Waiting for her ship to come in. Latin Club 35 Debating Club' 3, 4, Yice-Prtsi- dent 45 Varsity Debating 3, 4. Frannie'l expects to enter Skidmore. HILDUR MARGARET AXSEN H1LnUR Thr milder! mannrrr and the gentlrst heart. Pet Occupation-Typing for Mr. Bauer. Pet Saying- Like nobody's business. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 G. O. l, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club. Hildur will enter the business world. SAMUEL E. BADGER SAM Hail fellofw, fwfll mel. Pet Saying- Yes, Mr. Lottridgef' Pet Occupation-Trying to get to school b 8. ySquad Baseball 1, 45 Squad Basketball 45 Class Council 1, 2. me-,-.....,,. RUTH BARNETT URUTI-IIE fl maid at peafe -with all helofwf' Pet Saying- Is that so ? Glee Club 1. Ruthie expects to enter the business world. ANTHO'NY BARRES 'lToNY Sleadfastness is a noble quality. Pet Saying- I don't want to copy your homework. I just want to get an idea of what it's like. Pet Occupation-Waiting for the water in the shower to get warm. Squad Basketball 4. Tony expects to enter N. Y. U. MILDRED NORMA BEAVERS l'Mn.I.n2 ln her tongue is the lafw of lzindn1'ss. Pet Saying- Don't be like thatg people won't like you. G. O. 1, Z, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Millie will enter a normal school. IRENE BASILE light. ' 1 Indoor Sport-Collecting honor slips. Debating Club. The tfwo noblest thingsf sfweelness and Rl H VVILLIAM BASHFORD uBIl.I.H There is no great genius fwithout a mix- ture vf madness. Indoor Sport-Making radio cabinets. Pet Occupation-Giving impressions of fa- mous people. Debating -lg Dagger and Masque Club 3. Bill enters Syracuse in the fall. BETTINA THURBER BARRETT HBETTYH Blessed with that fharm, the Certainly lo please. Pet Occupation-Scribbling on books. Class Council l, 2, Secretary 13 Rifle Club 25 Drznnzi Study Club 4, President 4: Student Coun- cil 43 C. l'. 45 Chief justice Girls' Court 43 News Board 3, Editorial Steiff 4. Betty plans to enter the New York School of Fine and Applied Art. ALFRED BECKMAN AI, Eat, drink, amz' he merry, for tomorrofw 'we die. Indoor Sport-Grubbing food in the after- noon. Pet Occupation-Waiting for jinny . lfrcslnnan Courtg Secretary of' Class 2, 33 Squad l notb:1ll l, 53 Squad Basketball I, S5 Tennis 2, -l, 53 Track 3. AIU plans to enter Lehigh. PHOEBE BENEDICT PHoEnn 1 do the hes! I lenafw, the fvery hes! I ran. Pet Saying- Gee whiz! 'He Club lg Class Council 35 Latin Club 39 4UCkC!'1-33 C.,I'. 3. -li News Board 45 Drama Study Llub, Vice President 4. Phoebe will enter Mount Holyoke. GRACE DOROTHY BENNETT GRACE An attraetifve kind of graeef' Pet Saying- The high signg psst! Pet Ambition-To get Miss Peel on the war path. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4g A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Grace will enter a kindergarten school. MARJORIE F. BENNETT TED Nothing is impossible to a 'willing heart. Pet Saying- Lawdy! Indoor Sport--Letting her hair grow. Rifle Club 3, 45 Art Club 4, G. 0. 1, 2. 3, 4g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE VV. BEYER L'GEORGE Born a little shafver, and I1 little shafver yet. Indoor Sport-Trying to keep busy with nothing to do. Quad and Quoin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 G. Ot 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 3, 4. George will enter business. MAURICE BERNSTEIN MBERNIEU M soul is siek fwith efver 17107lth'.f re- Jl J' port. Pet Saying-'tIt's a systemfl Indoor Sport-Being first in lunch line. Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary -43 Dagger and Masque Club 35 Varsity Debating 3, 45 Squad Basketball 4. Bernie will enter Penn. RUTH E. BERGMAN RUTH The greater mind by gentle deeds is known. Pet Occupation-Reading. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ruth's plans are undecided. MARGARET BENSO'N 'LPEGGIEH Knowledge shall die -with thee. Pet Ambition-To visit the Orient. Spanish Club 3, 43 Math Club 3, 43 Cv. O. 1, 4. 4'Peggie expects to enter Barnard. FRED L. BISSINGER FR1'rz One srienfe only fwill one genius ft. Math Club 4, 55 Engineering Club 4, Sp Or- chestra 5. 'LFritz will enter M. I. T. GROSVENOR A. BLOOD GRovIE Patienz'e is the remedy for efvery trouble. Indoor Sport-Taking extra periods. Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Council 23 Math Club 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 43 Rifle Club 3. Grovie will return for a P. G. 13 DAVID R. BLUHM HFRITZH 'Ti.r no .vin for man to labor. Pet Saying- Heh, heh! Pet Occupation-Nosing for news. ,News lloarrl 3, 4, Board Exlitor 43 Banil 2, 3, 43 Tennis 45 Squad Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Glue Club 1. Fritz will enter Princeton. jIESSl E GARLAND HONNER jack .l ffrlain .virrzfllirily lfml l7lIllH'I ffv1'rynn1' luv' f1'irm1'. Pct Saying- lDon't be dumb. Indoor Sport-Singing the latest. jack enters llowurnl Uuniversity. ALPIIONSIC BRAC'U'l'l HIXIAI, l'm Il big! 1111111 in my Il4'l.UII fully. Pet Saying - VVhat :1 guy. li. U. J, -lg Squzul lfootbzill -l. Al is undecicletl as to the future. MURI ICL E. BOYNTON Men If .vllr flax II lffrnprr, 'wr' nffvfr fmfur' Jrfu it Pet Saying- Oh, let's not talk about it. RiHe Club lg Class Council l, 35 C. P, 3, 45 Basketball 43 French Club 4. Meb goes to the Montclair State Teach- ers' College. DORIS BOOTH Donate fly modwst 115 the day if long. Pet Saying- If I thought you meant that. Pet Occupation-Talking with Miss Hackett. Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Secretarial Club 5, 4g Dagger and Masque 3. Dorrie plans to enter business. DORIS BOOTE L'CHUa Thr bfarzliful arf' nefufr d1'Jolat1'. Pet Saying- Donlt he that way. Pet Ambition-To iind a new subject. Class Council lg Spanish Club: Basketball 1' llrania Study Clubg Art Club 1, 2. Chilli will enter Knox School. MARUARIET FREDA BRAUN M.xRcl12 1 n1'fvr'r .mfw lufr fad. Pet Saying- l'm good at this. lnmloor Sport-Loafing. Art Club 3, 4: Swiinniing 35 lfrt-iicli Club. Margiel' will enter Beaver College. RICHARD H. BRINDLIQY Dick ulllllfffl his fwzfight in gold. Pet Saying- Nothin' else but! Pet Occupation-Drinking sodas. Squad Football 1, 2, 3, 4gVBanrl 4. Dick will work for a brokerage firm. i ! 'L-..r!. HELEN LOUISE BROKAVV UHONII Br gona, dull fare, tlmu and I :hall 7lI U6'l' agrPe'. Pet Occupation-Telling Margie the latest. Indoor Sport-VValking the halls with Margie. q iecretarial Club: A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 G. O. 1, 2, J Hon will enter Katharine Gibbs School. DANIEL H. BROWN MINISTER I 11m the mastrr of my fate. Pet Saying-t'Applesauce. Pet Occupation-Acting as secretary in study hall. 1. .gi.,. Q O X X Dan will work in New York. DAVID BUCHAREST :ID Ayn Hr is happy who dmcmlleth in fnntentmentf' Pet Saying- I do not believe in child la- borf' G. O. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 43 Debating Club 43 Squad Soccer 3, 45 Dramatics 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Day is undecided. EDVVARD E. BRUEN, JR. it n ED It'5 the mind that makm' the man. Pet Saying-A'Hey, Charlie. Student Court 3, 4, Chief Justice 4: Student Council 2, 4, Vice President 43 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Z5 C. I'. 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Squad Soccer 43 Squad Basketball 1, 2, 35 News Board 3, 45 Debating 1. Ed expects to enter N. Y. U. THELMA BROVVN Trial, The gentleness of tlzr god: go with ther. Pet Occupation--Sewing. Indoor Sport-Dancing. DOROTHY CLIFFORD BROVVN DOT XI grnerou: dirposition fnwird by all. Pet Occupation-Swimming. Pet Saying- Thatls so cutefl Drama Study Club. Entered from Miami High School. l'Dot will enter the University of Coral Gables. MARJORIE ADINE BUCKLEY M.xRGE 'Uldd to tlzr rhyme of the port the beauty of thy 'U0ifP.U Pet Saying-'lHope the best for yourself. Pet Occupation-VVriting notes to Peg. Dagger and Masque Club, Secretary 35 Rifle Club 43 Dramatics 3. 4, French Club, Secretary 4, Drama Study Club 4. Marge expects to return for a P. G. RUTH E. HURGESS PUD Sha is ,voft and meek of Jpfevh 'Gairzst all fwof ffm bringetfl l1li.r.f. Pet Saying- I think you're terrible. Indoor Sport!VValking the halls with G. VV c. P. 45 Rii-le club 2, cz. cv. 1, 2, 5, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. 'xPud will study at the Homeopathic Hos- pital. ALICE E. BURKE BURKE 1 lofve to danfej I Iofve to play. Pet Saying- Oh, boy! Basketball 45 G. U. 3, 4. Entered from Rosemount Hall. xii 5, Y f. Burkie'l expects to enter Katharine Gibbs School. EDVVARD A. BURNHAM MED!! 1n fwil II many Jimplirity, a Mild. Pet Saying- Never the cost, it's the keeplf h I l'rt-snlunt of Class 1, 45 Vice I,1'CSlllL'l1t 35 up- Stu- flrnt Council 1, 3, 45 Sturleut Court 3, 45 Class Council 1, 2, .l, 45 Glen- Club Z, 35 CllL'K'l'lL'1lllL'l' 3, 4. Ed hopes to enter the University of Southern California. IENIIJ FRANCES CALVERT AAIEU Oli, 'why should liff all lrllmr bf? Pet Occupation-Driving the Chevvie. G. U. 1, 2, .l, 45 A. A. 3, 45 Secretarial Club 3. E is undecided about next year. CHARLOTTE ELIZA BETH CALLANV C.'xI,i..-mar AY 1 half' nolzorlyf I am in rharily -with ilu' world. Pet Saying- Marvelous! Pet Occupation-Playing the piano. Glen' Club5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bust-bznll 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C. O, 1, Z, 3, 4. Callaway expects to enter Montclair Nor- mal. 'iHi T'1J CHARLES ELSON BURROUGHS Ci-1AR1.iE Great men arf .ffarf1'. Class Council 45 C. l'. 45 Track 1, Z. 3, 45 Squad Football 2, 3, 45 Manager of Swimming Team. Charlie will enter Colgate. MURIEL ANGELA BURRELL Knofwledgn ix the fruit of labor. Pet Saying-- Gosh! Frcncli Club 45 Class Council 35 C. P. 3. 45 Matliemutics J, 45 Latin Club .lg News 45 Drama Study Club 45 Christmas Play 4. Muriel will enter Montclair State Teachers' College. HARLINE CAMPBELL HAR Nw-vfr idlr' a mnrnfnl, but lhoughffnl of Illllr f5. Pet Saying- Whoopeel G. Oi 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. Z, 45 Glue Club 1, 3. Hai enters the business worlcl. MARY CARLON 44MARYsr A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and must difuinely fair. Class Council 3, 45 C. Y. 3, 4. Mary will enter Parsons. 1 , 'niaiv SYLVIA CHADVVICK uSI3JI Cheerfulness is an ofshot of goodness and -wisdom. Indoor Sport-Talking to Betty on the telephone. Class Council 1, 35 C. Il. 3, -lg G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 4. RUTH ESTELLE CHAPIN HRUTI-IIE 'Ulflusif fierrest grief can rharm And fate's sefverest rage disarm. Pet Occupation-Repeating First Aid exams. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 3, 4g Latin Club 33 Drama Study Club 4. Ruthie will enter N. Y. U. HONOR CHUDLEIGH HSKIPPERN I'm sure that rare is an enemy to life. Pet Occupation-Playing bridge. Glee Clubg Basketball. Skipper will enter St. Mary's of Notre Dame. AUBREY VVILLIAM CHRISTOPHER, JR. UBILLU Sufh ll man is ll great fredii to our school. Pet Saying- Okay, Debating Club 2, 3, 4. President 43 C. P.g Stu- dent Councilg Soccer Managerg Social Committee. Bill will return for a P. G. ETHEI.. MARIE CHARNOCK 'tScorrY lfVith her quiet, modes! disposition. Indoor Sport-Walking the halls. Secretarial Club 3, 4g Class Council 4.5 A. A. 1, 1 - 3 4 G O l 2 3 4 Scottyls plans are undecided. VIRGINIA CHAPLIN 'iGINNY H rare compound of frolic and fun. u Indoor Sport-Thinking up excuses. Pet Occupation--Doing law. Class Council 2: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: G. O. 1, Z, 3, 4. Ginny plans to study at the School of Social Work in Boston. H ERBERT A. CLARKE ul-IERB1: A fellofw 'worth lznofwing and fworth know- ing well. Pet Saying-l'Lend me your Ford. Indoor Sport--Doing handstands. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Dagger and Masque Club 3. Herb hopes to enter Princeton. KATHERINE CLAY ALKAYII They also serfve who stand and wail. Indoor Sport-Looking for Teeney . Pet Occupationilinocking over bottles in chem lab. Basketball 4g Baseball -lg Spanish Club 4g Drama Study Club 45 Clee Club 4. Kay is undecided about future plans. THELMA CLINT BETTY HAMILTON COLLINS No fwny but gentlene.v.v. JACK . ,, . Laugh, and the fworld laugh: fwzth you. Pet Saying- No-o-o? G. O. 2, 3. Thelma will enter business. Pet Ambition-To make a dawn-to-dusk Hight around the world. Pet Occupation-Coaxing stray dogs into school. Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, tllasc- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. Manager 35 Swim- -IUSEPH COBURN ming 3, 43 Rifle Club 35 Drama Study Club 35 U ,, French Club 4. JOSEPHUS Hack will study at the Boston School of His hrnrl 'wax in his fwrn'h. PllySlC3l EdllC2fi0n. Pet Saying- That's the cats. I-'uotbnllg 'lll'2lCl'iQ G. O. l, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH F. COLLINS 'LBETTYU I lofve tranquil .mliludz'. Pet Saying- You would! Art Club 3, 45 Secretarial Club 3, 43 Dranm Study Club 43 G. 0. l, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 4. l'Betty will continue her education at a finishing school. RIDGVVAY A. COOK RIDGE Ynuny as I am, yr! fwould I do my hart. Pet Ambition-To make a life saving Cm-ps of the Swimming team. NORMA CABOERLERY COOPER Pet Occupation-Swimming. She speaks, hzfliefvfs, and arts just as shi' Swimming 3, 45 Class Council 2. ought. Ridg will attend some college. . . . Pet Occupation-Playing tCIll1lS. 'Debating Club lg Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 4, LUIS CONDIT R156 Club 4, l . ..LmS,. Norma will enter Katharine Gibbs School. Quiet and undirturhed .vhr mrzfues along hw .-way. ARTHUR L. COUTANT Pet Saying-UO. K, ART, Indoor Sp0rt1w7aifing for vVeek.endS. Suit the affirm to the :word and the sword mee Club. In the anion. Lois is undecided about next year. Q1,ee1-leader 3, 4. 18 EDVVIN JAMES CRONEN UBUDDYU Prizes mme in small packages. Pet Occupation-Getting out of gym. Pet Saying- Ain't that somethin'? Squad Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Squad Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE ELIZABETH CRUSER Muncie It- is not ho-w long you lifve but how swell. Pet Saying-'lDon't ask me. Midge will enter Newark Normal School. RUTH DAUTEL ttD0RBJr Musk hath Charms to soothe the sewage hreast. Pet Saying- It's weird. Pet Occupation-Working in Miss Middle- ton's office. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Rifle Club 35 Class Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Cabinetg Senior Dramatics 35 Orchestra 45 C. P. 3, 4. Dorb hopes to attend the juillard Insti- tute of Musical Art. ANDREAS DARLSON 4sANDYrJ He's all right in his -way, and he 'weighs a plenty. Pet Ambition4To see things and do peo- ple. Deb-ating Club 1, 45 Latin Club 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Dagger and Masque Club 35 Squad Soccer 45 Squad Basketball 3, 4. Andy will enter Rutgers. MADELINE DALY M.1.oEi.1NE lVhat should a maid do hu! he merry? Pet Saying-'lReally? Pet Occupation-Chasing rainbows. Latin Club 55 Debating Club 5. 4, Secretary 45 G. 0.1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, Z. 3, 4. Madeline is going to Drake's. GRACE CUMMINGS GRACE Steadfastness is a noble quality. Indoor Sport-Sprinting through the halls at 8:29. Pet Occupation-Writing notes to Peggie . Secretarial Club 3, 45 G. G, 1, 2, 3, 4. Grace will enter business. W. BRADFORD DAY HBUSII God bless the man who first invented sleep. - Pet Saying- Why bring that up? Indoor Sport-Playing tiddly-winks. Squad Soccer 45 Squad Basketball 2, 35 Squad Baseball 2, 4. Bus plans to enter N. Y. U. HELEN DEANGELIS atHEL:: Our modest, fwell-ronduded daughter. Pet Saying- You know what I mean. Indoor Sport-Ringing up Harline. G. CK 1, 2, 35 A. A. 2. Hel plans to enter the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. 19 LEROY DE ROSSET ..LE,, Per.ristfnry leads to .rz1frfsJ. Pet Saying- Ain't you right. Indoor Sport-Hanging News signs. Quail and Quoin Club -lg Sales Manager News 43 .Xss't Circulation Itlanager News 4. Le will work on the Stock Exchange. MARIE LOUISE DELL Quint and pl1'a.fing. Pet Occupation-Attending bargain mat- int-es. Indoor Sport-Dx-ing. Sa-UH-t:ii'iztl Club .l, -lg ti. ll. .l, -lg A, A. 3, 4, Marie is undecided about her future. j. HAROLD DOISHLIER l-l.'utoi.n I rica.: 11 ml1i!iuu.r. Pet Saying- Hold everything. Pet Ambition-'I'o beat Bobby jones in Il golf match. News Board 3. 4, llonrrl Editor -lg Syllabus Stzitt' 44 Mzitb Club 3, -lg l,:itin Club .lg I,t'2ll.Illl' Ilzlskctlmll 3, 3, -1,3 Class Council l. Harold expects to go to Dartmouth. HAZEL V. DOCHERTY IIHAYU Fair: '-'LL'0Illl1I I climb but llmt 1 fear I1 fall. Pet Saying- Don't be like that. Pet Occupation-Giggling. liirls' Iiirle Club 35 Clee Club 3g Secretarial Club 41 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hay will enter business. DOROTHY M. DIETRICH DoTTY And fwlzm a lady'J in the raw, you know all otlzrr thing: gifva plan. Pet Saying-- My dear! Pet Occupation--Trying to keep a wave. tllee Club 33 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Court -tg Chairman Social Committee 43 Secretarial Club 4. Dotty is undecided about next year. DOROTHY MARI E DESPARD DoT'rY 1 have nefvrr fought the fworldg The fworld has not to .Mrk mf. Indoor Sport-Reading Latin in odd mo- ments. Fri-ncb Clubg Iiramu Study Club 43 A. A.g G. 0 Dotty will return for a P. G. GRACE MARIE DONAHUE uslsu fl fwimurnz' las: who .wales to lurf IVIII1 ylanrrx roy and fways d1'murr, Indoor Sportf4Writing long notes to Ev. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 ii. 0. I, Z, .l, 43 Glue Club 1 Sis will enter Katherine Gibbs School. ANNE MARIE DURAN ..AN,, I lifvf in the rrofwd of jollilyf' Pet Saying- Holy Hector. Pet Occupation-Doin' the raccoon. Entered from St. Vincent's Academy. An will enter Packard. 20 KATHERINE FRANCES DORAN 'AKITTYU HW greet thee, stranger: Awe knofw a friend. - Pet Saying- Louder and funnier. Pet Ambition-To be able to control her blush. Entered from St. Vincent's Academy. Kitty will enter Packard. HELEN ELIZABETH DRYSDALE TEaNEY Life is too short for mean anxieties. Pet Occupation-Looking for Kay. Indoor Sport-Tickling the ivories. Drama Study Club, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. Teeney plans to enter Lasell Seminary. STANTON EMERSON NSTANH I, ion, shall rise to fame and glory. Pet Saying- Isn't that a shame ? Indoor Sport-Holding up the walls. Class Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 45 Senior Cabinet, Debating Club 3, 45 Dagger and Masque Club 35 Song Leader 3, 43 C. P. 3, 4, Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 45 Business Manager Syllabus 4. Stan plans to enter Yale. AGNES SCOTT EICKS Prompt eloquenre flofwed from her lips in prose or in numerous verse. Pet Saying- Yes? Indoor Sport-Debating on questions al- ready solved. Glee Club 1, 25 Latin Club 33 Drama Study Club- 3, 45 News 2, 3, 43 Class Council 2g C. I'. 3, 45 Ken Mair 3, 43 Varsity Debating 4- Agnes will enter Montclair State Teach- ers' College. MARY MILLER EDMONSTON MARY En The fairest garden in her looks, and in lzfr mind the fwisest books. Pet Occupation-Dancing. Pet Ambition-To find someone who can do the geometry. C. P. 4, Court 15 Class Council 2, 3. Mary Ed will enter college. DOROTHY EARLEY DOT A clear consrienre makes one quite ser- ene. Pet Saying-'lOh, my goodness! Glee Clulz. 'lDot intends to study music. LOESER EMANUEL ENGLANDER ULOCH., 1 seek not fame. Pet Saying-UO. K., big boy. Pet Occupation-Doing anything musical. Loch plans to enter Penn. L GEORGE PRYOR ENKE, JR. HINKYII The fworld knofws little of its greatest men. Pet Saying- Swindle. Pet Occupation-Asking foolish questions. Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presiilent 4, C.- PM-13 Student Council 43 RiHe Team Z, 3, Engineering Club 4, Math Club 4. l Inkyl' will enter Lehigh. 21 li O ROSALYN EPSTEIN Ros .. ALVAN B. FEHN KKAL!! J yfnfroizy dixposition, enfvird by all. Great mon are Morro. Pet Occupation--E-ating. Pet Ambition-To enter VVisconsin. Debating 4. Ros will enter YVisconsin. LAURA EVANS L.'xUm So fllllll, .ro quid. Pet Saying- Don't be like that! Indoor Sport-Telling jokes. Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Vice President A. A. 3, President 45 Class Council 3, 45 Student Council 45 C. P. 3, 45 Student Court 4. Al will enter the business world. WILLIAM K. EVERETT N BILL For this is a jolly good fworld, and I must be jolly, too. G. O. 1, J, 3, 45 Glen' Club 2, 3. Pet Saying1 Bil-Chief' Laura intends entering Newark Normal. Class Llouncil 4, Senior Cabinet? Squad Sgqeqr 45 News' 4. CA'l'lll'IRlNI2 FINDLAY ANNA FINK ..KM,,, TLANNI' Nut '-'lL'!l111 qw' fzcould but fwhat fwc Il1lI.YI.U P Mille NWN' 'If 'mums H mmmmiy to 'bur- o . Pet Saying- And how l Pet Occupation-Looking for silver linings. Spanish Club 3, 45 liasm-ball 3, 45 G. U. l, 2 3 4, A. A. 4. Kay plans to enter Beaver College. GEORGE FEIN GEokcn2 l'll ftcarrant him as grnlle as a lamb. Pet Saying- VVho cares? Pet Ambition-To pass chemistry. Pet Occupation-Getting Gertie's goat. Pet Saying- Oohl you're too anxious. Debating 1, 45 Baseball 15 Baskctlmll 25 A. A. 4' 11. 0.1 2 3 4. 'lAnn will continue the study of account- ing. MARIE E. FINNERAN 'LSKEEU Her fvoire was ofver soft, gentlr, and lofw.' Pet Saying- Oh, well you would. Indoor Sport-Shooting fouls in gym. Latin Club 35 Debating Club 15 Glee Club 1, G. O. 1, Z, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sum-emi-ial 35 A. A. 45 C. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. Georgie will enter Columbia. Club 4. Skee w1ll attend some secretarial school 22 1 ELSIE FINNEY MPEFTYI' Her fway: are :ways of plezuantnesx, and all her paths are pearef' Pet Saying- You would! Pet Occupation-Playing Sylvia . G. O.: A. A. ! Petty' will enter the McDowell School of Costume Design. ANTOINETTE M. FIORENTINO Nm She nelver talks but that she has some- thing to Jay. Indoor Sport-Studying Latin. Pet Ambition-To be a linguist. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Council 25 C. P. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Secretary 45 Drama Club 4. Study CATHERINE C. FOGG KlTTIE A right nzerrie maid, sincerely true, and a good Jport withal. Pet Saying-- Mum. Indoor Sport-Hunting for lost books. Hockey 25 Basketball 45 Stamp Club Auctioneer 1, 25 Latin Club 35 Drama Study Club, Secretary 4. Kittie will enter Wilson College. GEORGE L. FLICK, JR. GEORGE So muth one man tan do that does hut aft and know. Pet Occupation-Looking for Ed Bruen. Class Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Stu- dent Court 45 News 3, 45 Squad Basketball 25 Track 35 Senior Cabinet5 C. P. 3, 4. PHILLIP FISHER AAPHILJ1 As sober as a judge. Pet Saying-'lDunno. Indoor Sport-Playing with a radio. Debating Clubg Engineering Club. l'Phil is undecided. EDWARD FISCHER HEDII lVorh hard and go far. Pet Saying- Quit your kidding. Pet Occupation-Doing A. and G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cv. O'. 1. 2, 3, 45 Squad Foot- ball l, 4. Edu expects to enter the business world. EUGENE FOX GENE Sz'ienr'e lures the learned eye. Pet Saying-UO. K. Student Court 1. Gene expects to enter Stevens. GILBERT WILSON FRANCE HGILI1 n They alfways think 'who newer talk. Pet Saying-l'Daw-gone. Pet Occupation-Trying to find a good chair in the lunch room. Engineering Club. Gil'l hopes to enter Lehigh. 23 ANTHONY J. FRANCO FRANK Lvl me hut do my 'work from day to day. Pet Saying- It w0n't be long now! C. 0.3 A. A. l'Frank plans to enter business. DONALD HERBERT FREIDAY 4tD0Nrr I nm not on tho roll of fommon mon. Pet Ambition-To have plenty of 8 o'clock appointments. Indoor Sport-Trying to study in 221. Soccer lg Baseball l, 25 liootball 3, 45 Track 43 Engineering Club 4. Don expects to enter Lehigh. HENRY GEORGE HENNY Hr loilx not, nfithrr don: hr .rpin. Indoor Sport-Making the typewriter write right. Pet Saying- Oh, no you don't. Squad Footballg A. A, I, 2, .ig tl. O, 1, 2, 3, 4. Henny is undecided. BENJAMIN R. FROST NBENU His years young, but his fxprrifnrr old. Pet Ambition-To manage a baseball team. A. A.g G. 0.3 Assistant Manager Baseball 3, Manager 45 C. I'. 5. l'Ben'l will enter Bowdoin. 'Ni T1 .' MARGARET FROHBO ESE LAMAARGJJ I: .the .to quiet and drrnurf? .Maybe-but don't he too surf. Pet Saying- My land! G. O. 3, 43 A. A. 3, 45 Secretarial Club 3, 4. Entered from Richmond Hill High School in 1926. Marg will enter business. H ELEN L. FREY B1i..i.iE Shr Jmilfd, and the shadofws dzparlrdf' Pet Occupation-Transcribing notes. Secretary of Secretarial Club 3, 43 Rifle Club 25 C. I'. 33 Hockey 45 Basketball 4. Billie will be somebody's stenog. EVELYN GIBBONS UEVU llofw high ir up? Pet Saying -'llmagine my embarrassment! Indoor Sport-Hiking in the halls. K.. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ev is undecided. ROBERT R. GILES HBOBIJ There'J alfway.v room for a man of power. Pet Saying-l'Turn me loose. Ret Occupation--Hanging around airports. I hlass Council Z. 33 C. I'. 3, 45 Manager Foot- ma . Bob plans to enter Columbia. VVILLIAM GOODRICH BILL J better man treads not the earth. THELMA MATHILDE GORDON KITTY Content1nent is a pearl of great prim. Pet Saying-- Knockout Basketball 35 Secretarial Club 3, 4. FRANKLIN E. GRAPEL FRANK lf to rrafve fame he a sin, I nm the great- est sinner alive. Pet Saying-- I'll be seein' ya. Track 25 Soccer 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Grcliestra 2, 3. 45 Basketballg Glee Club 3. ' Frank'sl' plans are undecided. DONALD CARSON GRAHAM .IDONU l'eni, fvidi, wifi. Indoor Sport-Throwing the bull. Student Court 45 Debating 3, 45 Glce Clulr 2, 3, 45 Delta Epsilon 3, 4. Don will enter Wheaton. HELEN VIRGINIA GRAEF Gmc Suit the aftion to the word and the word to the anion. I Pet Occupation--Acting. A. A. 45 G. O. 45 Drama Study Club 4. Entered from Lawrenceville, Illinois, High School. Ging will attend a dramatic school. LILLIAN FRANCES GOULD Liu, Of manner gentlej affedion, mild. 1f'et Ambition-To get A in stenography. C.. 0. 1, 2, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 4. Lill will enter business. J. BRADLEY GREEN CHiP A little nonsense nnfw and then is relished hy the best of men. Pet Saying- O. Kf' Freshman Court: Class Council 2, 35 News Board 25 Stamp Club 2, Vice Presicleutg Track 45 Tennis 3, 45 C. P. 4. Chip enters Princeton. EDWARD GRIFFITH MED!! M0desty amplifes thy merits. Pet Saying- What would you suggest? Pet Occupation-Drawing. Entered from Barringer. Ed expects to go to the Newark Col- lege of Engineering. 25 l EUSTACE B. GRIFFITH CvRIFF,' You may trust him in the dark. Indoor Sport-Doing chem homework. Squad Football 45 Squad Basketball 45 Band 3, 4g Orchestra 45 A. A. 1, 2, 35 G. O. 1, 2, 3. RUTH GRIFFIN PETE fl true frirnd it forffvfr a friend. Pet Saying- You would! Indoor Sport-Promenading with Muriel. G. O. I, 2, 3, 45 A. A. l, 2, 5, -lg Rifle Club J. Pete' plans to enter a secretarial school. MARGARET ANNE GUPPY Curvy IVho mixed rfaxon fwilh plfasurf and lwixdom fwith mirth. Pet Saying- Can you do the Latin? Latin Club, Secretary .lg C. I'. 45 Drama Study Club 4g Class Council 4. Margaret expects to enter Mt. Holyoke. BERTHA GUNN BETTY Then is no art to find the mind'5 fon- .ftruftion in thr fate. Indoor Sport-Playing bridge. Entered from Orange High School. ANN GRUBSTEIN ANN She heliefvm in happiness, content, and good twill. Pet Saying- I just couldn't care for that. Indoor Sport-Adventuring with Aeneas. Basketball 15 D'rama Study Club 43 G. O. 1, 7 -, ...., ,A. . p. 3 4 X A 2 4 Ann is undecided. ELIZABETH GROVER HSUSANU Good nature it one of the rifhfrt fruit! of per.vonaIity. Pet Saying- I've noticed that.' Outdoor Sport-Missing the 8:20 bus. A. A.g G. O25 Baseball 35 Basketball 3, 45 flu Club 1 4 I.. y , . Susan expects to enter a training school for nurses. JOHN HAGUE jonNNY I :Nh not fame. Pet Saying- Oh, yeah? Indoor Sport-Sleeping in study hall. Varsity Soccer 43 G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 4. johnny enters N. Y. U. to study aero- nautical engineering. EDWARD G. HALDEMAN EDDIE fl man -worth knowing and 'worth lmofwing -well. Pet Saying-l'Et quam! Indoor Sport-Playing pool. Stamp' Clubg Trackg Squad Basketball. Eddie expects to enter Brown. CLARA HAMMELL MC.-XDDYU Ullfluch good may he said on all sides. Pet Saying- Who cares? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 43 Tennis Champion 3. 4g President Girls' A. A.3 C. P. 3, 43 Student Court 3, 43 Class Council Z, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Student Council 43 Senior Cabinet. Caddy will enter business. WILLIAM J. HANSBERRY 'IBILLV In this fools' paradise he drank delight. Pet Saying- Must you be dumb? Indoor Sport-Walking the halls with Mac . Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Stamp Club Z3 Secretary ol Engineering Club 4. DOROTHY CHLOE HARRIS DOT Still fwaters, they say, run deepest. Pet Occupation-Borrowing nickels from anyone that will lend them. G..O. 23 Secretarial Club 3, 4g Basketball 3. Dot will enter business. CLIFFORD HANWELL CLIFF Aim high and Consider yourself worthy of great deeds. Pet Saying- That's a lot of boloneyf, G, O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band Z, 3, 43 Soccer 4. Cliff is undecided. FLORENCE I-IANSEN MSUSYU Homo fan I paint thee as thou art? Pet Ambition-To get into The Follies . Entered from Barringer in 1928. Susy plans to enter Montclair Normal. CARLA HANSEN SKTEDIJ She entertains a rheerful disposition. Pet Saying- Keen, what I mean. Pet Ambition-To type 100 words a minute. Secretarial Club 3, 43 RiHe Club 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Basketball 4. Ted is to be somebody's stenog. ROBERT HARRIS RED He is both -witty in himself and muses :wit in others. Pet Saying- Humphl Indoor Sport-Arguing with Viol. Class Council 13 Squad Baseball Z3 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Red will attend a technical school in Cincinnati. RUTH S. HARRIS UBOBBIEU fl good fhum and a hard fworker fwas she.' Pet Saying-t'I'm gonna tell. Pet Ambition-To master shorthand. Rifle Club 3, 43 Secretarial Club 3, 4. Bobbie will enter the business world. 27 1 JOHN M. HARTMAN JACK The general: are all in the ranle.f. Pet Saying- Don't do that! Indoor Sport-Reciting in chemistry. Squad Basketball 3, 45 Squad Football 43 Squad Baseball 2. Jack will enter Antioch. MARGARET JENEPHER HAUER HJENERU Shr fwho does more than is expected of her fwill get more than .the expNt.v. Pet Saying-:'Oh, yes? ' Pet Occupation-Buying tickets. 11, 0, 43 A. A, 43 Secretarial Club 4. Jener plans to follow a musical career. HLIQANOR IVIARGIYI' HERIVIAN NLF? .-ll-way.: good nnturrd, good humorerl, and free. Indoor Sport-Hanging around the gym. Pet Occupation-Teaching Hay to climb the ropes. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Ilaskctball 1. 2, 3. 45 Ilzxsc- ball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 35 Secretarial Club. L will enter a secretarial school. LUCY BALDWIN HEMMICK ULU!! fin inhorn grare fha! nothing larks of vulture and appliance. Pet Saying- Can I depend on that? Indoor Sport-Waiting for calls from H. P. A. .-X.g G. O.g Rifle Clubg Secretarial Club, Art Club. Lu will enter Katharine Gibbs School. ELEANOR HAYES E1.E.iNoR Let lznofwledge grofw from more to more. Pet Saying- Let it register. Indoor Sport-Playing bridge. Baseball 1, 23 Latin Club: French Club-3 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 49 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Eleanor expects to enter Wilson. JACK HAWLEY YAKKA Study some but then play more, .find your .vfhool life -will not be a hare. Pet Saying- Fair enough. Soccer 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. L'Yakka will enter Syracuse. BETTY LO UISE HETZEL USTIZU 'Tis grfatzuvt folly not to he jolly, I think Pet Saying- Fer crackin' ice! Pet Occupation-Testing dimes in the and 10. 13. 0. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2. OLIVE M. HEVVITT atolllrr 'J 5 Pntienre ix lhe remedy for efuery lrouhlef' Pet Saying- Hold everything! Pet Occupation-Learning to drive 21 car. Art Club .lg Secretarial Club 43 Riiic Club 3 Baseball .lg Basketball 4. Ol will enter Katherine Gibbs School. v VVILLIAM F. HOFFMAN, IR. BILL fl fair exterior is a silent retommenda- tion. Bill', enters the New Jersey College of Pharmacy. DOROTHY KIMBALL HOGAN DOT The mildzxtt manners and the gentlest heart. Pet Saying- Glory be!', Pet Occupation-Driving the car. Class Council Z5 Latin Club 35 Student Court 43 C. P. 4. Dot hopes to enter Vassar. EVELYN MAE HOOPER uEv,, To he happy is to be tvirtuousf' Pet Saying- Imagine my embarrassmentln Indoor Sport-Getting those 76 points. G. C25 A. A. 1 Entered in 1928 from Eastern High School, Detroit. Ev intends to enter Katherine Gibbs School. LOUIS CALVIN HOLMAN, jR. nAL0Un 'Ulmbilion is the mind'.t immodextyf' Pet Occupation-Pushing his car. Squad Basketball 2, 3, 45 Squad Football 2, 3. Lou enters business. ESTHER HOLLANDER Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Pet Occupation-Swimming. Esther plans to enter New jersey College for Women. JAMES JOSEPH HOGAN STRETCH Be ruled by time, the ewixe l'0ll7ll'iI0l'. Pet Saying-'AHello yourself! Quad and Quoin Club. Stretch expects to work by day and study in some night school. ROBERT MILTON HOPKINS HBOBU ThiJ .silfvery-tongued orator- Pet Saying- That's the way they do it in Missouri. Indoor Sport-Studying chemistry. Clee Club 45 Debating Club 45 Track 45 Squad Basketball 45 Squad Soccer 4. Bob plans to enter Bethany College. FRANCES ELEANOR HORTON FRANCES 'Tis only a fvirtue to he good. Pet Saying- Well, of all the queer- Pet Occupation-Attending rehearsals. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Drama Study Club 3, 45 Christmas Play 4. Frances will enter jersey City Normal. 29 HELEN HORTON MAY HUNT A'HELEN,' HUN'rY Newer gloomy, nzffver sad, So quiet, .fo unassuming is fha. Always happy, aluwayj gladj, ' J PY' Pet Saymg .Oh' ye '. Pet Saying-- Heppy New Year. Pet Occ ation-Dr in - C O 1 EJP3 4 A X 4 iatin Club 3 Basketball 1, 43 Class Council 3g C. P. 3, 45 '- - ' ' 1 3 4- A' 5 ' Drama Study Club 4. Helen is undecided. Hunt will enter Wilson College. Y ELSIE HUG MORTIMER HULL EI, MokTY pl kindly smile :hr lrnl to all. The deed I intend is grrat, but fwllat, as Pet Saying- Don't be like thatll' YN I know not-H Indoor Sport-Looking for Bahe . Pet Saying-'lNeverl I ' I 'I I Clam. C u 'il 1, 2. 35 Engineering Clnl 35 Ll ls um CCH ed Mathsklulij Band Ig Orchestra lg Squad 'Soc- cer 1, 25 Squad Basketball 1, Z. Morty hopes to enter Cornell. ARTHUR VV. JETTER ADELE CELESTE jO'HNSON ART DELL ,fImbi!iou.v and mpalzlr' of arfrnmplisllifzg BlMfe'd llff N10 TV1I'l'k- Hffllf lflifly-Y. Pet Saying- Don't be like that. Pet Saying- Ain't you right. lndoor Sport'--Steering clear of detention. Indoor Sport--Trying to shoot baskets, Entered in 1928 from Villa Maria Convent, Squad Baseball 25 Squail Football 35 Squad Niontreal, Hzxk tl ll 3. 43 Stzmy Clu 25 Sranisl Clul .lg it v -, - Milne dim, 3, 44 llmft Clull 3. I 1 i Dell' '5 'leC'ded' Art is undecided. MARJORIE INNESS OOROTHY JOHNSON ..MmGE,- H joH.Nrvni 1.7-0 be ima!! ij mnely an inmn:WnimH,.,. Ilillat Mould a rnazd do but be merry? - !.. , ,H n oor Sport-Talking on the phone. gizslrggnionl-Iogleazggllke' I lgeb:3tin4g Sd 44 Drama Study Club 43 G. O. 1 - ...g..r.1,2,3,4. Midge will enter Katharine Gibbs School. Ujohnnien will enter Lasell Seminary. 30 JOSEPHINE E. JOHNSON .Jon Sunshine along with her fame. Pet Saying-uSuccess! Pet Occupation-Trying to discover shorthand assignment. G. 0.5 A. A. 49 Secretarial Club. Jo plans to enter business. ROBERT MCHARDY JOHNSON HBOBU the He .ftandx high from efvery point of 'lliL 'LlJ..I Pet Saying- I'll get by. Indoor Sport-Looking for freshmen lunch line. in Debating Club 45 Rifle Club 4g Rifle Team 43 C. P. 43 Latin Club 35 Squad Basketball 4. Bob is entering Colgate. WILLIAM J. KEATING r.BILLn An inky man fwar he. Pet Saying- What d'ya say? Pet Occupation-Trying to make an O'ver- land go over Mt. Pleasant in high , Quad and Quoin Club. Bill's plans are undecided. VIOLET KAPLAN KEVIN Life is .fhortj .vo let'5 he gay. Indoor Sport-Doing geometry. Pet Occupation-Enjoying life. G.O.,,,g.f..l. J 1 2 3 4 x A Vin plans to go to Montclair Teachers' College. i DOROTHY KAPELSOHN BUNN1E fl 'voice to sustain, to roothe, to cheer. Pet Saying- Guess again. Indoor Sport-Collecting out-of-town stamps. Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 49 Ken Mair 3. 45 Varsity Debating 3, 45 Dagger and Masque Club 3, 45 Drama Study Club 3, 43 Student Council 45 C. P. 4. 'tBunnie plans to enter Newark Normal. GLADYS M. JONES HDEEZ A bright, airy, little lady, -very gran-ful, fwitly, and ingenious. Pet Occupation-Talking. Glee Club lg Drama Study Club 45 Hockey 43 Basketball 43 Class Council lg Social Committee. Deez will enter Montclair Normal. MARGARET ELLEN KENNEALLY HKEND Laugh, and the :world laugh: with you. Pet Occupation-Thinking. Pet Ambition-To keep house. Entered from St. Vincent's Academy. Ken will enter the American Academy of Dramatic Art. MABEL L. KENNEDY HSVVEETIEU lVi.re to rexolfve and patient to perform. Pet Occupation-Sewing. Indoor Sport-Swimming. Sweetie'l will enter Pratt Institute. 31 T- - 4 . .I .Q ., Q INIARJORIE N. KENNEY MMU Thfrr ix enough of zznhnppinfsr in the fu-or1d,' therefore, let us lu' merry. Pet Saying- Things to worry about. Pet Occupation-Playing bridge. G. O. 1, l, J, 4. Marj plans to enter a secretarial school. CONSTANCE KING Counts HTIYIIJHIIIII' and true. Pet Saying- VVhoopee! Pet Occupation-Playing the piano. Connie plans to enter Columbia. RU'I'll KRUU llRU,rIIlP Srrrft and .v1'lf-fonminrd is shr. Pet Occupation-Attending meetings. Pet Saying- I'm sorry. Glu' Club 2, 3. 45 Iirama Study Club 45 A. A 45 Math Club 3, -I. Ruth expects to enter Montclair Teachers' College. HANS VANN KOEHLER -ru. v. Thr Azfry pineapple of politrnfrsf' Indoor Sport-Doing French. Pet Occupation-Playing hockey. Debating 15 Football 1, 2, 3, X'arsi'y 35 Gym Team 3, -1: Track Z5 News 1, 25 Syllabus 1, 2. H, V. will enter business. RICHARD M. KNAPP .IDICKU Thr man -who hlusher is not quite Il llI'lll'P.l' Pet Occupation-Whistling. Pet Ambition-To be able to whistle. Syllabus Board 3, 4, Editor in-Chief 45 News 35 Debating Club 1, 2, 35 Stamp' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 C. l'. .I, 45 Squad Basketball 3, 45 Spanish Club 3. Dick,' expects to enter Wesleyan. WILLIAM J. KING, JR. HBIl.I,'l Mighty in musrle as in mind. Noted for his artistic ability. Pet Occupation--Studying nature. Bill is undecided. ROBERT G. KUGLER HBOBIP Ile 4-was a sure and steadfast man. Indoor Sport-Bringing fruit drops to school. Pet Occupation-Pulling shoelaces in gym. Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, blliccr 2, .I5 Rillc Club .Z, .I5 Ulu-ss Club 45 Football 1, 2, J, 4. Bob will enter Lehigh. ARTHUR G. LANGIQ IIARTII His mind is as broad as his stalzlra is lull. Pet Saying-l'Waco I Pet Occupation-Walking with Whitehead, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 45 Track 1, LZ, 3, -45 K.. 0. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, Z. Art will enter Penn. 32 GORDON LANTERMAN UPALI! As a man speaks, so is he. Pet Saying- Doncha like it? Indoor Sport-Tooting the bassoon. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1g Orchestra 45 Band 45 Math Club 3. Pal hopes to ente'r Cornell. EDITH FRANCES LAPP EDITH I'm sure care's an enemy of life. Pet Occupation-Playing bridge. G. C'.1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. Edith will enter Newark Normal. MARGUERITE L. LEHMANN Pacon Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Pet Saying- I faw down an' go boom! Indoor Sport-Dodging detention. Art Club 39 G. O. 1, 2, 3. 4g A. A. 2, 3, 49 Secretarial Club 3, 4. Peggee expects to enter art school. FRANKLIN STEVENSON LEHLBACH FRANK Bound to rise. Pet Saying- For crying out loudf, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank will enter Rutgers. ETHEL LEE STONY Coquele and coy, at onfe her air. Pet Saying- Ho K. Glee Club. 'LStony will enter Katharine Gibbs School BEATRICE A. LAX BEA A quiet and modest maid fwas she. Pet Saying- What's new? Indoor Sport-Answering phone calls. Secretarial Club 35 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bea expects to enter Newark Normal. EUNICE IRENE LENIASURIER HEUNYI Diligence increases the fruit of toil. Pet Saying- What,ll I say? Secretarial Club 41 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. Eun will enter a business college. WALTER LIEBROCK 'ALEFTYU A man of fefw fwordsf' Pet Occupation-Loafing. Lefty will enter business. ilu I i THEODORE LIGHT IKTEDII Thi.t hold, had man. Indoor Sport-Taking notes from Si . Pet Occupation-Doing history in trig class. Math Club 3, 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 A. A. Z, 35 G. 0. 1, Z, 3, 4. Ted will enter Columbia. DONALD U. LINCOLN DON Thr nohlrxl Roman nf thfm all. Pet Saying- Oh, yeah? Fri-shinan Court: Truck 1, 25 Class I'rt-sitlcnt 35 Chief ,Iustit-4' Student Court 2. 35 Vice Presi- nt Boys' lh-hitting Club 2, 35 Varsity Debating J.. 4: C. I . J, 3, -45 Student Council I, 2, 3, 45 ioeml Llllllllllflfl' 45 President C.. 0. 4, 7. Don will enter Dartmouth. ETIIEL SYLVIA I,I'IvI'I,IfI?IIfI.Il PEACHES Thr fworld for mr' ix joy, just Jimplf joy. Pet Saying- Here's how! x Q l.. U. 1, 2, 3, -lg A. A, I, Z, 3, 45 fylce Klub l. Peaches hopes to enter N. j. C. GRACE MADELYN LITTLE I'G.xY 'Grfat friends, Iikz' great drfds, nrrd no ump1'i. Pet Saying- Honestly? Indoor Sport-Playing bridge. 3, CHARLES LINKER CH.xRLi3Y Laugh, and the 'world laughs -with you. Pet Saying- An' no fo0lin'. Pet O'ccupation4Practising on the Gibson. Track 1, 45 Student Council 25 A. A. Charley plans to attend Stevens. new JOHN H. LINDSTROM, JR. UJAIXCKPI Thought is deeper than .vf1z'z'rl1. Pet Saying- I guess so. Pet Occupation-Carrying a 'cello. Student Council lg Glee Club 15 Orchestra 2, 45 Football5 Track 45 Chess Club. jack is undecided. CAROLA M. LOOS Rom .1n1l lhfn Ihr' fwondrr yn'-w that one small hfad muld mrry all :hr knrfwf' Pet Ambition-To he 11 feminine Christo- pher Morley. Pet Occupation-Cooking up subjects for News editorials. ' Class Council l, 25 l,:1tin Club 35 Math Clulr 3. 4. Secretary 45 News 3, 4, Associate Iitlitor 4. I-Kola is going to Colby. JANE H. LOPEZ HJANIEU Take the goods thf godr profvidrf' Pet Occupation-Having a good time, Rifle Club 5. 41 5CCl'f'f3Fi3l Club 3. 45 G. U. News Board 1. Z5 Hockey 45 llziskvtbzill 45 4 Hifi Gay will enter business. ' e Club Z, 3, 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, HJZIIIICY plans to enter Sweet Briar. HI '1' 34 'L ELINOR LORD LoRDY J happy smile is best in life. Pet Saying- I'm overwhelmed! Pet Occupation-Falling off a horse. Dagger and Masque Club 39 C. P. 4. HELEN LOVENGUTH DUB There is ll soft and pensi-'ue gram. :I cast of that upon her fam. Pet Saying-MOI K., pal! Secretarial Club 4: Drama Study Club 45 A. A. 4, G. O. 3, 4. Dud will enter Katharine Gibbs School. KENNETH E. MACDOUGALL nM,xCn Infinite :wisdom in a small spare. Pet Occupation--Being a nuisance. Pet Ambition-To commit a faux pas in chem lab and get away with it. Stamp Club lg French Club 3, Engineering Club 3, 4, President 43 Math Club 3, 45 News Board 45 Student Council 45 C. I'. 43 Syllabus Staff 4. Mac will enter Stevens. JOHN WALTER MACDOUGALL KKJACKIP .-I mathematirian 'who refvels in tests, hut, 1-withal, a good fellow. Pet Occupation-Doing Math homework. Pet Saying- Don't fa' down! Class Council 3, C. P. 4, Vice President En- gineering Club 4g Math Club 3, 4, Squad Basket- ball 5. 4. I Jack is undecided about his future. GEORGE C. MACCONNELL, JR. Mac Brc'suiIy is the soul of Quit. Indoor Sport-Trying to get 24- hours sleep in 8 hours. Squad Baseball 2, 3, Squad Football 43 Rifle Club 33 Quad and Quoin Club 4, Track 45 Bas- ketball 4g News Board 3, 4. Mac will enter the business world. KATHERINE BASTIAN LUCIUS KAY A thousand Cupids in those owls. Pet Saying- What's the charge? Class Council 2, 3, 4, President 45 Student Court 3, 4, C. P. 3, 45 Cabinet 43 Drama Study Club 3. Kay intends to enter some finishing school. THOMAS W. IVIAGUIRE Tom Praz'ti1'al life is likely to be hard on a gay young fellofw like me. Pet Saying- Is that right? No-0-o! Pet Occupation-Throwing chalk at the goldfish in Physics lab. Squad Football l, 2, 39 Squad Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Squad Soccer 2, 3. Varsity 43 Squad Has- lsetball 3, 4, Class Council 35 Track 13 Quad and Quoin Club 2. Tom will enter business. ALBERT F. MANNHEIM Wi-nrEY By diligfnro he :wins his way. Indoor Sport -Drawing on 'lcomp paper. Squad Footlallg Squad Soccerg ll, U2 1, Z, 3, 43 A. A. l, Z, 3, 4. NVhitey will study art. 35 VVALTER BLAINE MANSON, JR. MANsoN The most manifexi .fign of -usisdom is ron- tinued rheerfulne:.f. Pet Saying- je ne sais pas. G. O. 1, 2, 3, -lg A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 2, Squad Football 2, 3, 45 Squad Basketball 2. 3, 4. Manson will attend Blair next yea1'. JACK MARSCHALK AAJACK1: Of all my fwifr'.v relation: I like myself the best. Pct Saying- Dun't let a little thing like that worry you! A. A. 2, J, 45 G. O. 2, 3, 43 Ritlc' Club 25 Stmnp Club J, J. IVIARION MARTIN l'M,uuoN lIa.flr lhrr, yfnlle maidrn, for lime flies. Pet Saying- Don't be like that! Pet Occupation-Sliding into home room at 8:29. G. O. l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l. Marion will enter business. DOROTHY MARTIN AIDOIJJ J .vfweet girl and likeable. Pet Saying- Don't be silly! G. O. I.. 2, 3. 45 Clee Club lg Rifle Club 2. Dot is undecided about her future. DORIS L. MARTIN ULU!! Thr mildesl manners and the gentler! heart. Pet Saying- Say, do you know that? Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Baseball 2, 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 4. Lu will enter business. GEORGE MARSHALL For lhaugh he ix a fwit, he is no fool. Noted for his wit. Track 1, 2. R, RUTH MARTIN Rufus To lim' is to grofw wise. lfet Occupation-Seeing every show out. C.. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rufus expects to enter Montclair Normal. WILLIAM H. MASTERSON BILL ' I dare do all that may become a many who dares do more is none. Pet Saying- Oh, boy! Pet Ambition-To improve four aces. G- 0.1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY M. MATTOON LKDOTJJ Let lenofwledge grofw from more to more. Pet Saying- VVho said that? Pet Occupation-Doing homework. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, G. tt. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dot will enter Katharine Gibbs School. MARY MCCANN MARY A gentle maiden, shy and demuref' Pet Saying- Aw, gee! Pet Occupation-Drawing. Mary will be somebody's stenog. FRANCIS J. McGARRY HPOPI! Look me ofver, but don't ofverlook me. Pet Saying- Who cares? Squad Soccer 1, 2. Varsity 3, 45 Squad Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Squad Baseball 1, Varsity 2, 3, 45 .o. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pop will enter Holy Cross. JANICE A. MCDONALD AAJ'AYll Moderation, the noblest gift of lzeafvenf' Pet Occupation-Waiting on Ruth. French Club 3, 45 Drama Study Club 45 A. A. 2 3 4' G O 1 2 3 4 Jay's plans are undecided. CHARLOTTE A. MCCOLLO UGH t'SNooKs The fwill to dog the soul to dare. Debating Club5 Dagger and Masque Club5 Class Council 35 Rifle Club. Snooks will enter the Harriet Melissa Mills School. RICHARD R. MCCLEARY csMAC11 Of their ofwn merits modest men are dumb. Indoor Sport-Taking two lunches. Pet Saying- Say, didn't I see you in first lunch? Squad Soccer 1, 35 Squad Football 45 Squad Basketball 45 Rifle Club 2, 35 Stamp Club 3g Engineering Club 45 Math Club 4. Mac plans to enter Penn. JAMES B. MCGRATH I feel the stirring: of great things fwithin me. Pet Saying4 Why? Pet Occupation-Leaving school at 2:30. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. Mac plans to enter N. Y. U. ALICE ADELAIDE MCLANE HIVIACKIED 1'VIucb I knofw, but to lznofw more ir my ambition. Pet Saying- My soul! Pet Occupation-Keeping her hair up. XAX Slub 45 Basketball 45 G. Cx 1, 2, 3, 45 I 1 . Mackie will enter Newark Normal School, 37 SARAH MCMURTRIE S.xi.i.Y I low' my fflloac t'l'FflfIlI'fJ'.H Pet Saying- Don't he like that, Indoor Sport-Dancing. K., O. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 4. Sally plans to attend a secretarial school in Montclair. MARj0RI E MEI-ISON MARCH Grm'1' fzuni in all her .TlI'fF.T, ,Il'1l'Ul'll ill hrr ryrrf' Pet Saying- Guess what! Pet Ainhition-To make tive successive hull's-eyes. Class Council 2, 43 Student Council: l'r4-sinlvnt llillt- ilulv, L. I'. 3, 43 Ilockvy 45 lI:ist-lmll J. Marge will enter Beaver. RU'I'II AI.liIiR'I'A MESSERSCHMIIYI' Bowie 'Ti.r 'well to be merry and 'ILJl5I'.'l Pet Saying-How do you get that way? Pet Occupation-Roller skating. G. U, 35 Rille Clulr. Bobbie plans to enter a secretarial school. DANIEL M. LUCY DAN Tail if the lruf knighfx pastime. Pet Occupation-Running to classes. Pet Saying- Yea, bo! Class Council 2, 3, 43 C. P. 3, 41 Squad Soecc' Dan plans to work. Q! ELEANOR CORINNE INIERCY HEL., Ullfherr fhL'l'l J a quill, lhcrzfs a fwny. Pet Saying- Really? I.. O. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A, 1, Z. 3. -lg Basketball lg Spanish Cluh 23 Secretarial Cluh 3. El expects to enter Pratt Institute. FRANCES ELIZABETH IVIENINGALI. ANNIEl' Sil1'nf1' is a golden 'virturf' Pet Saying- Save the day. Annie is undecided. RUTH ELIZABETH IVIETZ Mamie To lm-vc' a hurt offri1'11f1'.v is my ambition. Pet Saying-- Huh? Indoor Sport-Talking over the telephone. Art Clulr .Ig Glcc Clulr I, .ig Rillc Club 33 ll. U, l, 2, J, 41 A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Metzie expects to enter Centenary Col- legiate Institute. MARJORIE IVIIQYER Manoa To fl! life -with beauty if llfr drlighlf' Pet Saying- Whoopeel Pet Occupation-Stalling her car. ll- U- 1. 2. 3- 41 A. A. I, Z, 3, 43 Art Clul: 1, 3, 3, 4, President 4g Glee Cluh 3, 4g C. P. 3, -lg Student Council 3, 4. Marge plans to enter the New York School of Fine and Applied Art. FT 1 A Nl.. 3 8 BEATRICE DOROTHY MILLER ..BEA,, It is a -very hard undrrtalzing to try In please everyone. Pet Saying- It was a perfect howl! Art Club 3, 43 Dager and Masque Club 35 Drama Study Club 45 Basketball 4. Bea will take a special course at Col- umhia. DOROTHY MILLER DOROTHY Her fwit's as sfwift as her speeehf' Pet Saying- Thrilled to a jelly-bean. Pet Occupation-Waiting for gym to open. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Hockey xr 3. Dorothy will become a stenographer. ROBERT MOON tLBOB:r .-fs a man speaks, so is he. Pet Saying--'LBoy, oh boy! JOHN R. MILLS HARGUSH His heart fwas in his fworlef' Pet Saying- Come on, cut it out! Pet Occupation-Trying to learn French grammar. Stamp Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 43 Chess Club 35 News Board 45 Syllabus Staff 4. Argus will enter Wesleyan. VIRGINIA LOIS MILLER U-IINNXV-YI Silenfe is the perfert herald of joy. Pet Saying- What a riot! Debating Club 35 C. P. 2, u inn will stud interior decorating. Y Y BEATRICE MOORE l'BEA To talk fwithout ejfort is, after all, the greatest rharm of talking. Ubi-:Egger Sport-Being thrown out of the Pet Occupation-Washing her dog. ' Dl' Cll3,4gD Sd Cll-HC. Trac7k 35 Basketball 3g G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. jr, geglagllgij. 11? YZ, 3, 45 1lu2,y3. ui A' 1' 3' 4' Bea will enter Wellesley. EDWARD W. HMONTE RUTH MAY MORRIS it ARMY Rufus ll ' I mmguinggfoo mud' lmrmng one mmm bg Your fair disrourse hath been as sugar, Pet Saying-l'Your bark's worse than your Pet Saying-t'You would! bite. Baseball 3, 4. I Army will take up aviation. Pet Occupation-Reading book reports. Grchestrag Art Clubg Secretarial Club. 'lRufus'l will take up art work. 39 1 A we-in 4 'lliiiqu FRED C. MORTON H51-RETcH Not all great mm are famou.f. Pet Occupation-Throwing the bull. Squad Football 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Varsity , Cv. O. l, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. Stretch will study aeronautical engin- eering at Stanford. ELEANOR M. MURPHY Ei, l1rr -voiff-lzotll Jfwfet and 1'Ifar. Pet Saying- Oh, my dear! Class Council 45 C. l'. 45 Drama Study Club 45 Glu' Club l, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 4. El expects to enter a secretarial school. sY1.v1A H. NAm:1,1ncRc: sw, Come, gifur us a 1-astr of your quality. Pet Saying- VVhat made you bring that np? llockcy l, 2, 3, 4. Captain 35 llaskctbzxll l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 llast-ball 3, 45 Track. Syl will enter the Central School of Hy- giene and Physical Education. ELIZABETH M UTA 'LBETTYU There is fair behafuior in thee. Indoor Sport-Listening to Sylvia. Pet Saying-HI mean it, I actually do! Class Council 1, 35 C. P. 3, 45 Student Council 35 French Club 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, . 4. Bettyl' expects to enter N. J. C. ,vi ,- - s. ' 'X . ALFRED MUSSO HA-L!! Hlllffllffl obxfurfs more than it illumine.r. Pet Saying-l'VVhat, more trouble? Al will enter Stevens Tech. PAUL T. MURRAY IIz' hatfd naught but to be fad. Pet Saying- Let's go! Indoor Sport-Waiting for holidays. Paul expects to enter business. WILTON NANSEN HBUDU -and my lo all Ihr fworld Thu fwas a man. Football 3, 4. Bud may return for a P. G. RUTH NELSON RUTH Pali1'nfe is a fuirtue that grofwx no! in all gardens. Pet Ambition-To take part in an inter- scholastic debate. Pet Occupation-Doing Latin in lunch line. Latin Club 35 Debating Club 45 Ken Mair 45 Math Club 45 G. O. l, 2, 3, 4, Ruth intends to enter Barnard. 'Urn is ,kwa , was BERNARD NESS, JR. uBUDn Enthusiasm is the nursfry of genius. Pet Saying- And how! Pet Occupation-Swinging his car to avoid accidents. Squad Football 2, 3, 45 Squad Soccer 4. Bud will enter a business college. CAROL NEXVMAN Be good, sweet maid, and le! fwho twill be rlefverf' Cvlee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dagger and Masque 35 Ride Club 45 Senior Council 45 Debating Club 4. Carol is undecided about next year. EDITH OGUR Mines I count only the sunny hours. Pet Occupation-Doing a dozen things at OUCC. Ken Mair 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Varsity Debating 3, 45 Dagger and Masque Clulr 3, 45 Drama Study Club 45 Senior Dramatics 35 Latin Club 35 Math Club 45 Vice President French Club 45 News 45 Syllabus Stal? 4. Midge plans to study law at Columbia. KATHARINE O'CROVVLEY HKAYU l ariety's the' spite of lifcf' Pet Saying- I don't wanna. Indoor Sport-Eating two lunches. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 4. Kay is undecided about her plans. 41 LOUISE JOAN O'BRIEN 'KLANKY' Youth romes but oncc, let us he merry then. Indoor Sport-Passing French. Pet Occupation-Talking. Class Council 1, 45 C. P. 45 Rifle Club 25 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES NEWMAN MERRY W'hat shf' doesn't lznofw isn't fworlh knofw- ing. Pet Saying- You can't fool an old fool. Rifle Club 25 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 45 Basketball 45 Class Council 45 C. P, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4. Merry hopes to enter N. J. C. PRISCILLA E. ORDELL Pius Her heart is as true as steel. Pet Saying- Boo! Indoor Sport-Working out the hunt and punch system. Secretarial Club 3, 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. . Prism plans to enter Newark Normal. IRMA OSWALD TEDDY lVhy aren't you all ronlenled like mc? Indoor Sport-Trying for a decent mark in French. Pet Occupation--Playing basketball. Class Council 1, 2, 3, Vice President 15 Student Council 1, 4, Secretary 45 C. I'.A2. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 News 25 Swimming 1, Z, 35 Hockey 1. 2, 3, Captain 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2. Irma will study to be a teacher. Q6 in .5 1 4 4 I - .'.. ' i D. 5 ' - Q. 5 Q., 3-S-fi f . , s. 1 DOROTHY UVERBECK Doi Happy arf thou as if ffwry day fhllll hadst fouml' a hor5rxhoz'. Pet Saying- You would! lndoor Sport-Gypping in lunch line. 41. O. 2, 3, 45 Secretarial flnlm 5, -lg Rille Club 2, lloL'lu'y 4. Dot plans to study at the Homeopathic llospitzil. JOSEPH D. OVVENS, JR. Jon I luirfu' Ihr rigflil and Jill il. Pet Occupation 'Arguing with Bus Illltlllll the University of Pittsburgh. llxist-bull Z, Yursity 3, 43 Ynrsity Sot't't'r 3, -li Sqiuul llnsltvtlutll -lg .X, .X. l, 2, J, -lg li. U. l, 3, .l, 4. Joe expects to enter the University of lowu. KNUD ll. Pli'l'liRSliN PIi'l'l5.' pl frirlld tu all, and to 1111 Il frif'nd. Pet Saying- O, K., Oliver. Squad lfootlmll .Z, .lg Class Council J, -lg V. P. 3, -lg Glee Club 3, .Kg Urelicstra J, Pete will work next year. ELEANOR PERRY HBROVVNIEH Cor1.ri.vt4'nz'y, than ar! fl jrfLc1'l. Pet Saying- Hey, hey! -liasketbull l, 41 lilee Club l, 2, Student Coun- Cll -l, A. A. l. 2. 3, 4, C.. U. 1.2, 3, -l. Brownie will enter Antioch College. flee? . . 'Gigi' . .wif is 2. X .haf 3? VIVIAN PENNINGTON HyYIvPl Fair Mardi' nefver hurl tin' fozzg1n'. Pet Saying- Oh, yeah? Indoor Sport-Doing homework before school. Student Council Z: C. l'. 41 Sccretzuial Club 3, -lg G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET DISBROVV PEDRONCELLI PEG ll'irr In rrxolfve and patient to p1'1'form. Pet Saying- VVhat is this, a game? Pet Occupation-Playing tennis. llxiggvr :intl Masque Club .lg Slianisli Clulr 3, 43 Senior llriuilaties 3, Rillu Club 43 G. U. 3, 5, -lg A. A. J, 4. Peg will enter Montclair State College. HAROLD R. Pli'I'IiRSON PETE Ulf Ilia! this loo, ffm solid fifth fwolzld m1'll. Pet Saying- For cryin' Belgium. Pet Occupation-Going to sleep in study hull. Quad :ind Quoin Club .lg tl. 0. l, Z, 3, 4, A. A. l, Z, .l, 4. Pete will enter the business world. JOHN J. PICKNALLY, JR. PICK Spe1'1'h i.r .filfvrrg .ri11'nr1' is gold. Pet Saying- You're rightg but not in the head. Indoor Sport-Doing homework for other people. G. 0. 1. 2, 3, 4, A. A. I. 29 Student Council 23 Quad :ind Quoin Club 5. We 'at -. - . If. MQ. 7 F eiil'32'W-7 0 42 PHYLLIS NVEBSTER PINDER JEAN POTTER , Pim' h I, Pet Saying- When I get my rich hus- uFPfLL'A things arc zmposnhle to dzlzgfnfe handy and kim, Indoor Sportwiletting out. Hobby--Reading biographies. Entered from Wilkes-Barre Institute, No- Indoor Sport-Trying to make a surface vember 1928. dive. jean intends to go to Smith. Hockey 1, Z, 3. 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec- retarial Club 3g Glee Club l, 2, 3. t'Phil will study to become a nurse. EDNA POTTER HEDU ELEAFEOR F' EIPPY Of manner, gentlej affrrtion, mild. LEANOR Pet Saying O'h yes? I ,owe fo :while the hours away!! Pet Occupationiiietting to school before Pet Saymg- Knockout!'l the janitor. Art Club 3, 43 G. 0.3 A. A.. A. A.g G. C13 Secretarial Club. Eleanm' h0Pe5 to enter Skidmore' Ed plans to attend the Katharine Gibbs School. DOROTHY CAROLYN PRICE MAY ELIZABETH PURCELL I .Dor ..BETS,, HN 'mfs as mmf! as her Jpeefh' The truth is alfways the strongest argu- Pet Saying- Three guessesg the First two mmf? donlt count. Indoor Sport-Collecting tickets. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1g Secretarial Club 43 A. A. 3, 45 G. O. 1. 2, 3, Pet Saying- Maybe! Indoor Sport-Trying to pass P. A. D. ll. O. 3, 4. 4' Bets will enter Newark Normal. Dot intends to conquer the business world. HARPER W. POULSON, II JACQUELINE MARGARET RADDIN Knofwledge is the fruit of labor. H-IACQUEH Pet Saying- Can I depend on that? Shr :miles and smiles and fwill not sigh. Pet Occupation-Being unoccupied. - -i. y f ,ry News 2g Math Club 3, 4g Debating Club 45 Pet Sayxng . Dont be llke that' Squad Basketbal 44 G. o. 1, 2, 5, 4. A. A- 2, S, Pei 0CCUPat10H-RCad1Hg- 4, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. l, 2, 3. Harp expects to enter Oberlin. Jacque will enter Newark Normal. 43 1 x MILTON RADER VIVIEN M. REDMOND BRUTE L'VIV Tn he :mall if no dirgraee, merely an in- None hut herself can he her parallel. mnfurnienfd' Pet Saying- Oh, yeah? Indoor Sport-Doing nothing. G. 0. I, 2, 3, 45 A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Brute will enter N. Y. U. ALBERT RANDALL lLPETEfI find ner hut the hrighl .fide of life. Pet Saying- Yes, Mr. Lottridgef' Pet Occupation-Pacing the halls school. before film- Club l, 2, J, 4, Stzirnp Club 3, Riilv Club '7 Pete will take :I business course. IOIIN O. RIEID AnJVACK'I Hr run! hath fwixdrnn and reaxon in fhirlg.r. Indoor Sport-Playing chess. Pet Saying- 'I'hat's a gypf' all Math Club 3, 4. l'rc-sirlr-nt 45 Chess Club 3. 4, Vice Prcsirlcnt 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, News Ilozirrl 3, 4: C. P. 45 Stamp Club .lg Student Council 4. jack will enter college. EDNA A. REGELMAN riEDu Sfwertener of life, 11 soldier of Joeietyf' Pet Ambition To get 101 bull's eyes out of 100 shots. Pet Saying- No, really ? Rifle Club' Z, 3, 43 Drama Study Club 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4: Clee Club I. 2, C. Cf. 1, 2, 3, 4' A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. , Indoor Sport-Dancing. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. H !, Viv expects to enter Newark Normal. SYLVIA RAVSON KSSYLII Her eyes are large and dark, supressing half their fre. Indoor Sport-VVaiting for vacation. Pet Occupation-Composing a line . G. O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 4. Syl expects to enter Syracuse. SALLY ESTES REIMER 'KSA1,I.Y She smiled, and the .fhIld0 LUJ departed. Pet Saying- Anybody here seen Kay? Indoor Sport-Looking for someone. flI'CllCSlT2l I, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4, C. P. 3, 45 Class Council 3, 4. Sally expects to enter Vassar. IRENE REINHARDT Rams Far :he is full of fun. Pet Saying-'LIt's all right. C 0 I '7 I 4 A A 1 -- - . -. ., 5 . . , 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1. 2, 35 Rifle Club 35 Track 1. L 9.4. ROBERT REMLEY BOB Math I knofw, but to knofw more is my ambition. Pet Saying- Oh, so you like it? Class Council 2, 3, 45 Student Court 45 C. P. 2, 3, 45 Math Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 De- bating 15 Squad Soccer 1, 25 Manager Baseball 4, Assistant Manager 3. CHESTER L. RHINESMITH GUMPY', Young as I am, yet fwould I do my best. Gumpy will enter the business world. , MARJORIE E. ROBIDOUX MARCH 'Tis the greatest folly not to be jolly, I think. Pet Saying- Y como! Indoor Sport-Writing notes. G. O. 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club. Marge will enter business. TOWNSEND ROBERTSON Boa Thy modesty? a candle to thy merit. Pet Saying- Oh, that Spanishll' Hobby-Nature study. Engineering Club 45 Cv. O. 4. Bob is undecided. DOROTHY BEATRICE ROBERTSON Sugar and spice and efverything nice. Pet Saying-4'Done your Latin?l' Indoor Sport--Dancing. Latin Club 35 C. P. 45 Class Council 45 Span- ish Club 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dottie is undecided. ELLERY JESSIE RICHARDSON HELD Music can soften pain to ease, and make despair and madness please. Pet Occupation-Tickling the ivories. El will study music. MARY ELIZABETH ROESCH BETTY All that is fair is, by nature, good. Pet Saying- No kidding. Pet Occupation-Reading. Rifle Club 35 Art Club 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty will enter college. ALLEN A. ROSENKRANS k UROSEYH Look me osver, but don't ofverlook me. Indoor Sport-Playing chess. Pet Occupation-Doing Trig homework. Art Club 15 Chess Club 3, 45 Engineering Club 45 Math Club 45 Squad Basketball 45 Track 4. 'lRosey will enter Newark College of En- gineering. 45 LEONARD ROSENSTEIN HROSIEV 1 come not, men, to steal alway your hrarts, but, ax you lenofw me all, a plain, blunt man. Pet Saying- I'll be darned. Pet Occupation-Asking Mr. Davis for a C. P. pin. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, Varsity 3, 45 Class Council 45 C. I'. 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosie intends to enter college. EVA BREIUHEL ROSS EVE I do but Jing berause I must. Pet Saying- Oh, behave yo'self! Indoor Sport-Imitating Galli-Curci. lllee Club 3, 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Drama Study Club 45 A. A. 4. I'Ive's plans are undecided. ULADYS I. A. RUSSELL GLAD Nllfinning gram' hor ffvery aft mined. Pet Saying- Oh, for crying out loud. Pet Occupation-Trying to see through Il hard economics lesson. Secretarial Club5 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 4. Glad will enter business. GRACE C. RUSH GRETcn Youth full of grave, joy, fa.rz'ination. Pet Saying- What? Pet Occupation-Letting her hair grow. Drama Study Club5 Dagger and Masque Clubg Orchestra 1, 45 Secretarial Club 4. GretchI' will enter the Presbyterian Train- ing Hospital. WEL GUNHILD CATHERINE RUDEEN M1cKEY A fwee, fwinsome body. Pet Occupation-Taking dictation from Hildur. G. O. 1, 2. 3, 45 A. A. 3, 45 Secretarial Club 3, 4. GEORGE VV. RUCKSTUHL Rooms And only Jeff the brighter .vide of life. Pet Saying- Don't worry, boy. Indoor Sport-Beating the 8:30 bell. Squad Football. 'lRuckie will enter business. EMILY RUSTUM 4iM1v Sing 11-way .vorrofwf fast afway l'tll'I'.n Indoor Sport-Dancing. G. O. l. 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Class eil Z. MN expects to remain at home. Coun- RICHARD SAWYER DICK XIII grfat men are dying, I don'l foal Jo fwell myself. Freshman Court5 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orcliestravl, Z, 3, 45 C. O. 1, Z, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 35 Engina cering Club 3. Dick'I is undecided. 46 HILDAGARDE M. SCHAEDEI, Hunt Her fways are fways of plfasantness, and all her paths are pearef' Pet Saying- You would, you're just the type. QC. 0, 2. 3. 43 A. A. 2, 3. 43 Girls' Rifle Llub Q: Secretarial Club 3, 4. Hilda will enter business. VVINTHROP B. SCHENCK l'W1N Newer say die. Pet Saying- I don't know. Pet Occupation-Driving motorcycles. G. 0.3 A. A.g Squad Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, Swimming 4. YVin will go to Syracuse to study law. CHRISTINE V. SCHROEDER Tamara J peaceful life arouses no antagonism. Indoor Sport-Palmistry. Pet OccupationiRoller skating. K' O 1 7 'l 4 'lifeddiexiwiyll attend a normal school. IRA SCHNEIER HIRAH As a man speaks, so is he. Indoor Sport-Trying to get some horne- work done during lunch period. Pet Occupation-Getting extra hlue notes from a saxophone. A. A. l. 2, 35 Band 3, 45 Cl. U. l, 2, 3, 4. Ira will enter N. Y. U. MARIE R. SCHMACHTENBERG 'ASUNNYH Her step is musir, and her fvnire is song. Pet Saying- Such Z1 system. Pet Occupation-Vocalizing and agonizing. Glec Club 1, Z, 3, 4, IJ'agger and Masque Club 2 J, 45 Senior Dramatics 33 A. A. 43 G. O, 1, , 3, 4. Sunny will enter business. RUTH ELEANOR SCHLIEIVIANN RUTH It is a point of A-wisdom In be silent when ocrasion requires. Pet Occupation--Swimming. Indoor Sport-Playing bridge. C, 02 45 A. A. 4. Ruth will enter college. KINGSLEY VINING SCHROEDER UKINGU A shining light in the senior floss. Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 43 Class Council 3, 4, 7 Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Track l, -, .I Captain 45 Student Council 4. King will enter Colgate. MARGARET SCHUMACHICR PEGGY A bright, airy, little lmrly, 'very grruefzil ficitly, and ingenious. Pet Saying-- Is there anything wrong ir that? Indoor Sport-Giggling. Secretarial Cluh .l. 43 Ride Cluh 43 lloclwy 4 A, A. 2, 3, 4: ll. O. 2, 3, 4. Peggyl' will enter the business world. 47 Bs ROBERTA SCOTT ScoTTY Gram fuvzs in her step, hz-afuen in her eye. Pet Saying- Maybe, who knows? Indoor Sport-Dancing. Glee Club 1, Z, 33 Debating Club 33 Ken Mair 35 Latin Club 35 Hockey 43 Basketball lg Class Council 45 C. P. 4. Scotty expects to enter Syracuse. TOM SCRIGGINS ToMMY Pet Occupation-Playing the piano. Pet Saying- High ball. Indoor Sport-Hanging around the gym. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Baseball 4, C. I'.g Studi-nt Council, Class Council. Tom will go to Kirksville College of Os- tcopathy. RUTH SHARA HRUTHIEH Minh, fwilh thee I mean to lifve. Pet Saying- VVhat's that? Pet Occupation-Killing time. Ruthie plans to enter business. ROBERT SHAPIRO itBOBn He is fu-ell paid fwhu is fwell sutishedf' Pet Saying- Done your Latin? Pet Occupation-Day-dreaming in class. Swimming 1, Z, Varsity 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, 43 Class Council 33 Student Council 4, Advertising Manager News 4, Squad Football 3, 45 C. P. 3, 4. Bob expects to enter Rutgers. DOROTHY GRACE SELLET 'iDOTTIE,, 'C-I hind heart and I1 eapahle head. Pet Saying- Sure 'nuff' Pet Ambition-To read shorthand notes correctly. Secretarial Club 3, 4, C. O. 2. 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3. Dottie will enter the business world. ESTHER R. SEABOLT THORNE Be silent and sane-silenee newer hetrays yon. Pet Saying- Who said ? Indoor Sport-Shooting baskets. C. 0. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l '7 l 4 '4'l'horne will enter a business college. HELEN L. SHARKEY USIIAKEYU lVilh infant fwiles she rharmelh all. ' ' a . x4. U- U- 1. Z. 3. 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, C. I. Hasketbnll l, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2. 1 Shakey will stay at home next year. SAMUEL L. SHAW HSAMPI 1 seek not fame. Pet Occupation-Studying chemistry. Pet Saying- Turn me loose! A. A. 3, 4, G. Cu. 3, 4, Sam will enter Stevens. HERBERT D. SHEA HERB J hetler man treadx not the earth. Pet Saying- How are you? News 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 C. P., Student Council -L Herb'l plans to enter Dartmouth. FRANK SHELDON KLJUNIEJ! I am not on the roll of rommon men. Pet Saying- Yes, Mr. Lottridgefl Indoor Sport-Gyping detention. Class Council 33 Track 2, 3, Varsity 45 French Club 2, 35 Squad Soccer 3, 43 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. l, 2, 5, 4. junie'l hopes to enter Brown. RUTH H. SLINGMAN RUFUs JANE She 1-who joy 'would 'win must .wharf it. Pet Saying- Lo and behold! Pet Ambition-To meet Cap in New York. G. O. 2, 3, 4, A. A. 3, 4, Basketball 4. Rufus jane will continue at Penn Hall. IRMA L. SKINNER 'tW1NK 'Ulfly heart if like a .ringing bird. Pet Saying- Can I depend on that? President Secretarial Clubg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Study Club 3, 45 Dagger and Masque Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 33 Student Council 3, 43 Class Council 3, 45 C. P. 3, 4. VVink will enter Katharine Gibbs School. ARTHUR SILVER HART!! Day hy day, in efvery tway, I .vtudy harder and harder. Pet Occupation-Pushing the bow. Pet Ambition--To cut detention. Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. Concert Master 43 Latin Club 35 Soccer 2, 35 Basketball Z. CHARLES E. SHIPMAN CHUCK He toils not, neither does he spin. Pet Occupation-Getting homework in on time. , Pet Saying- Q'h, it's all in fun! l'Chuck will enter business. MARJORIE F. SMALL Hlvl.-XRGIEU Quiet and pleasing. Pet Occupation-Learning the latest from HHOIIU. Indoor Sport-Walking the halls with Hon . G. OH 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club. Margie will enter Katharine Gibbs School. RUTH E. SMARZO 'ARUFUSU fl merry and fond heart! Pet Saying- Aw, geeln Indoor Sport-Parading around the halls. C. O. 1, 2, 3, 41 A. A. l, 2, 3, 4. Rufus plans to return for a P. G. l 49 ll .Jil HENRY A. SMITH Heresy It is fwell to think fwellf it ir divine to aft 11.c'ell. Pet Saying- Act your age. Pet Occupation-Trying to play a piano. Orchestra 3, 4. Henny will continue his music study. M. VVINSLOVV SMITH, JR. USHORTYI' Jim high and rnn.rid1'r yoizrsflf fworlhy of great thingrf' Pet Saying- Forty-love. Pet Ambition-To be on time just once. ,. . ., . . . 4 lrnms .., 3, 4, Captain 45 Llict-rlcatlcr J, 5 , . . Xarsity llxiskctlxall 3, Assistant Manager 3, Man- aglvr -lg Soccer 4L Studs-nt Council 45 C. l'. 4. MARY DULORICS SONNIQFELD Bane l laughed and danretl and talked alnl ning. Indoor Sport-VVriting Elsie notes. Pet Occupation-lDancing. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 43 Kl. l'. 4g Ilaskcllmall 4. Babe wil study dancing. ANNA MAY SPITZMILLER 'LSPITZIEU Il'aiting is impossible to Il fwilling heart. Pet Saying- Don't be like that. Pet Ambition-To make less than 10 er- rors in a speed test. C. O. 1. 2, 3. 4. Spitzie expects to enter business. C H ARLOTTE SPELLM EYER AATEDDXYYJ To keep II .flraight fare ir half a ren- l1n'y'.v -work. Pet Saying- Oh gee! Pet Occupation-Making up work in Eng- lish. A. A. 3, 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4' Base-liall 3. -4. Teddy will enter Katharine Gibbs School. y MARSHALL SNYDER 11'.r the mind that makes the man. Pet Saying- Behave yourself. Pet Occupation-f-Collecting telephone num- bers. Marshall expects to study aeronautical cn- gineering at N. Y. U. LLOYD W. STIEARNS H-Irylil' Of their ofwn merits modest men are dumb. Pet Occupation-Flying. joe will study aeronautical engineering. ADELAIDE M. STIEITFIQNS HAH The furry flnfwer of youth. Pet Saying- It was keen. Indoor Sport-Looking for Betty. Studi-nt Court 13 Class Council Z3 Glu- Club l54f'Ol234AXl2I4 vfv il- -ii-v 1 .i.v,.,. A will enter normal school. DOROTHY C. STEHLE MDOTTIEH H good heart i5 hetetr than all the heads in the 'LUOTld.,l Pet Saying- Oh gosh! G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 35 Crchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Dottie will continue the study of music while working. KATHERINE RUSSELL STEIGER lnRUSSJr Happi11eJ.v fwas horn a kwin. Indoor Sport-Running around the gym. Hockey 1. 2, 3. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bascf ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2. Russ will enter Wellesley. JAMES J. STEWART NJIMMY77 A merry heart maketh a cheerful foun- tenancef' Pet Saying- It's just too bad. Pet Ambition-To buy an lsotta-Fraschini. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Squad Football 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 35 Dagger and Masque Club 35 De- bating Club 45 News Board 45 Track 45 Student Council 45 C. P. 45 Advertising Manager Syllabus 4. jimmy will enter Brown. RUTH HELEN STEINMEYER HJERRYH Her company ir an ewerlafting plea.rur1'. Pet Occupation-Motoring. C. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Clubg A. A. 4. t',lerry will enter a business college. BERNARD STEINBERG 4.BUSnn Honor lie: in honest toil. Pet Occupation-Arguing with joe about the University of Iowa. V Varsity Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 45 C. P. t'Bus will enter Pittsburgh. VVASHINGTON SELDEN STEIGER 'tSr1GcY Through fire and .vmolze and the l1attle'5 roar- Pet Saying- I'll be seein' you. Pet Ambition-To 'lknow thy chemistry, chappief' Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Captain 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 Math Club 45 Track 4. L'Stiggy will prep for a year before en- tering Yale. JOHN B. STEVVART JOHNNY One of na!ure'.r nohlemenf' Pet Occupation-Drawing cartoons for the News. Class Council 1, 25 Squad Football 2, 35 News Board 3, 45 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 'tjohnnyn expects to attend the New York School of Fine and Applied Art. LILA MAE STINE MAE I lt is .fucfess that folors all in life. Pet Saying- Oh help! Pet Occupation-Delivering notes to Grace. Rifle Club 35 Glee Club 15 Cf. O. 1, 2, 3, 4, .x. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I 1 Mae enters Katharine Gibbs School. 51 -X MARGARET STORZ Mo1.l.Y HSl'l'l'l'l and JI'lf-ti071llIl71f'l1'.U Pet Occupation-Being secretary to all the teachers. Indoor Sport-Trying to trace her fountain pen. Pet Saying- Holy cats! DC-NAI,I7 S'I'RIiI'I' DoN lIt' did Illlflllllfj and did if fwf'll. Pet Saying- Has Nichols put out any new records P Pet Occupution-Singing. li. K . l, 2, J, -lg A. .X. .l, 42 Srlulul lliiskt-tlmll 2. Don is undecided. ICLAINIE TAYLOR it vLVUNEn ll'f'r1ringf ull Ilml ftwigfzil of ll'IIl'7Il7Ifl lighlly likr' a flIl'lL'I'l'.H Pet Saying- Imagine my embarrassment! Pet Occupation-NVriting notes. Ifrt-ncli Club If 3, 4, l'resitl1'1ll -lg Nrws 43 Slu- dx-nt Council -lg C. I'. 43 Ilockt-y 4. 'Laine is undecided. LILLIAN TAFFET ULN ii ll'l1at muff! fumpulxiun doth in miuif lift Pet Ambition-To be a musician. Basketbzillg Orchestra 33 Clec Club. Entered from Belleville High School. REGINALD SUZUKI REG Silence is goldrnf' Pet Occupation-Getting to school on time 'AReg may return for a P. G. CLAIRE MURIEL SUSS MIM In .ftatizre small, ambition large. Pet Saying-'lWho said that? Pet Occupation-Laughing. Class Council lg French Club 45 C. O. 1, 2, J -lg A. A, l, Z, 3, 4. Mim', plans to enter Montclair Teachers College. ALICE 'I'HIS'I'LETON f'Ai,rcE To ln' small i.r mfrely an inron-w'ni1'm'1'. Drama Study Club 43 I rt'm'li Club 4. Alice hopes to enter college. BARTON F. THOMPSON BART Let zffvery man look bfforr' he lz'ap.r. Pet Saying- Hello, stupid. Indoor Sport -Listening to Red . Squad Baseball 25 Squad Iinsl-cctball 2, 3, 4 Squad Soccer 45 C. I'. 43 Manager Trzick 3, 4 tilee Club 'l 4 Bartl' will enter Colgate. r DORIS LEONTINE THOMPSON CLDOTP! I am the master of my fate. Pet Saying- Act your age. Indoor Sport-Day-dreaming. Dot will take up Physical Education. DOROTHY THOMPSON AIDOTJJ I do the best I lznofw, the fvery best I fan. Pet Saying- Am I right or am I right? Pet Occupation-Eating life savers. Rifle Club 2, 3. Dot will enter business. MYRA TOWNSEND BUDDY The joy of all her friends. Pet Saying- O'h, you know what I mean. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Buddy will enter a boarding school. E. ISABEL TONKS Ismael, Albeit I am meek and quiet and bafve a gentle spirit. Pet Saying- Success! Indoor Sport-Trying to grow tall. Drama Study Club 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A.g G. O. Isabel plans to enter a domestic science school. SHIRLEY THORPE LEA Good bealtb and good sense are tfwo of life's greatest blessings. Indoor Sport-Arguing. Pet Occupagion-Capturing the inspira- tion . Leap enters Hiram College. NORMA ALBERTA THOMPSON NAT A maiden newer bold. Pet Occupation-Translating Latin. Pet Ambition-To get an A in A. and G. Norma plans to atend N. Y. U. ROBERT TOVVNSEND Bois If fbanfe will bafve me king, fharzre may frofwn me. Pet Saying- Ask me, I know. Indoor Sport-Walking the halls with rx-Ierryn. Squad Football 2, 3. 43 Quad and Quoin 33 Squad Basketball 3g G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob's plans are uncertain. PAUL F. TRIEB 'lTRiEBY Plain speefb is better than murb wit. Pet Saying- No foolin '. Class Council 1, 53 Student Court 23 C. P. S9 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Football 4, 5. Paul will enter Lehigh. 53 fl ELEANOR DORIS TRIMBLE Sis Fashioned Jo Jlenderly young and .fo fair. Pet Saying- You don't mean it! Indoor Sport -fAVValking the halls with janet. Cl. O. 1, 2. 3. 41 A. A. -lg Latin Chilr 3. Sis will enter a secretarial school. MARION FRANCES TRIMBLI5 Mol.1.x ' Cr1n'1'ful nur and J 'LL'I'I'fll1'.f5 'void nj pride. Pet Saying- You know what I mean. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Molly will study interior decorating. jACQUlCI.INli IRENE VINCICNT ...MCKU Our mndrxt, fLL'ell-frfnzllzrlrul da11gh1rr.' Pet Saying- And how!'l Indoor Sport-Reading. S4-rretarizil Clulu .lg llaslxctliall lg G. O, 1, 3, t 43 A. A. 3. Y Hjack' will enter the husiness world. JAMES DAVVES VAN ARSDALE UJIMV Ambition ix the germ from fwhifh all grofu.-th of nohleness prr1ceed.r. U Pet Saying- Use discretion. Class Council 3: Student Council 45 Student ourt 43 C. l'. 3. 4: Chess Club. DOROTHY TURNO DOT In youth and heauty she is hle.vt. Pet Occupation-Patrolling the corridors hetween lunches. Pet Saying- Nevah! Ride Cluli 3, 43 Class Council 1, 4 Culiinctq C. P. 2, 3, 4. Dorn will enter Mount Holyoke. 5 Senior BEATRICE TRUBIN BEA xl light hezzrt lifver long. Indoor Sport-Doing homework. Pet Saying- Yes? IDL-liatinfz Cluh 1, -tg Drama Study Clt lingger and Masque 3, 45 Basketball 15 Bea will enter Trenton Normal. H th 3, 43 A. A. 4. WAYNE W. VINCENT UFJXTII It is the mind that makes the man. Pet Saying- Gawain you're fulla zoupf' Fat is undecided. WALTER C. VIO'L WAr,'rER Ile Lf ahofve the petty thingx of life. Pet Occupation-Drawing. Math Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3. 4. Vice Presi- dent 4: G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 4. Walter will enter Dartmouth. A-wg. 54 ' sn '11 EILEEN C. VON TISH tiTISH11 Steadfa.rtne.f.v if a noble quality. Pet Saying- Don't be that way! Pet Occupation-VValking the corridors dur- ing lunch period. Cv. C. 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 35 Debating Club 4. Tish plans to enter Newark Normal. ESTHER WADE MESTU Diligenre is the mother of good fortune. Pet Saying- Caesar's ghost! Pet Occupation-Writing letters in study hall. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2. Est will enter business. DORIS WALMSLEY HDORRIE n To danfe fore-ver and then some more. Pet Saying-4'No stuff. Indoor Sport-Dancing. Rifle Club 35 Basketball 35 G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dorrie will enter Katharine Gibbs School. PEGGY JANE WALKER PEGGY Why lifve, if not to he merry and gay? Pet Saying- Wh0opee, dear. Indoor Sport-Reciting for Mr. Gathany. Hockey 45 Basketball 45 Drama Study Club 45 A. A. 1. 2. 3. 410- O-1. 2, 3. 4- Peggy will enter Drexel. PEA RSON WALKER UPIERCEH Studious of good, he dixregardx fame, and youthful lenofwledge :wax his greater! aim. Pet Saying- No kiddinl . Pet Occupation-VVatching the clock. Varsity Soccer 3, 4. 'tPierce will enter Penn. LAURA VVAGNER AKLADJ 'Begone dull rare-I gi-ve thee to the fwind.f. Pet Saying- Don't make me laughf Pet Occupation!Trying to keep calm dur- ing a speed test. Secretarial Club, G. O. 1, 2, 3, 4. Lan will enter business. 1 ELIZABETH D. WVALTERS LCBETTYYI Gentle heart and clear conxcienee. Pet Saying- Didn't do it. Pet Occupation-Going to art class. G. O. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, Zg Basketball 1, 2, 3. Betty will enter Trenton Normal. u JEANETTE R. WALTON UJOT1' Al .Smile lwill rofver many a mile. Pet Saying- For Heaven's sake. Pet Ambition-To go to college. Art Club 35 Rifle Club 35 Cv. O. 1, 2, 3,'45 A. X 1 7 3 4 jot is undecided about next year. 55 MYRTLE ANITA VVARD HIVIYRTJ' lV1- hnd I1 happy life in tranquility of mind. Indoor Sport-Talking over the telephone. Pet Occupation-Trying to get fat. G. 0. 1, 2, 3, 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 3. Myrt intends to enter Newark Normal. GRACE MARIE VVASHBURN Gmane I hafur lo-Wd my friends as I do 'IJl7'lllB.U Indoor Sport-Playing bridge. I.. O. 1, 2, .I, 45 A. A. l, .l. 3, 4. Gracie expects to enter Newark Normal. IJOROTIIY LOUISE VVICPPLER lll,r,flJ7 l'1lrir1y ir Ihr' Jlfirr' of 1ifr. Iligh Sign-J'Psst!'l Indoor Sport-Asking Eleanor for the homework. Il. O, l, 2, 45 A. A. l, .Z, 45 Iiaskctlmallg 'l'cuuis5 film' Club I, Z, IJotI' will enter VVellesley. HENRY VV. WENTWORTH HHENU 'Ullarlz my fwnrd, that hny fwill malu' good. Pet Saying-VVhat are you trying to sell us? Ritle Club 2, 45 Math Club 45 News 45 C. 0. I, 2. 3, 45 A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Hen will enter Purdue. VVILLIAM SCHOBER VVEIER UBILLQJ A man among men, and a gentleman at all timr.v. Pet Saying- Don't be dumb! Quad and Quoin Club 15 Dagger and Masque Club 39 Squad Basketball 45 Debating Club 4, Varsity Debating 45 News 45 Syllabus 4. Bill will enter Middlebury. ANN BARBARA VVEBER ANN It is fwell ta thinle swell, It is rlifvine to art 1wc'll. Pet Saying- You would! Indoor Sport-Writing notes to Pris . G. U. 2, 3, 45 Secretarial Club 3. 4. Ann will become a stenographer. LEONORA VVEYANIJ KILEEJI Sunshine along fwilh her mine, Pet Saying- RealIy? Indoor Sport-Dancing. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 G. U, 1, 2, 3, 4, Clcc Club 15 Ilillm- Club Z, J. Lee will enter a secretarial school. ELEANOR WIEBUSH Ei.1:ANoR Thou 'who hart the fatal gift of beauty. C. P. 3, 45 Class Council 35 Student Councilg Drama Study Club 3, 45 A. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 C. O. 1, 2, 3. 4. Eleanor will enter Montclair State Teach- ers' College. LOUIS WILLIAMS HLOUJI Fortune goeth not fwith the faint-heafteflf' Pet Sa in Howd al I' Squad Football 3, 4, G. O. 4. Lou,' will take a P. G. DOROTHEA WINTER HDOTU The fworld admires those fwho try. Pet Saying- Be nonchalant Indoor Sport-Thinking of something to do. G. O. 1, Z, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1. Dot will enter Katharine Gibbs School. vi DOROTHY E. WRIGHT DOTTIE,' Her only fault is that she has no faullf' Pet Occupation-Reading. Dottie will enter Butler College. GEORGE V. WOODHOUSE, JR. It is the mind that makes the man. Indoor Sport-Looking for Pud . Pet Occupation-Keeping 8 o'clock appoint- ments with Si . G. O. 1, 2, 3, 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 1, 2, 4g Rise Club 3. George will enter Newark Tech. JOHN GEORGE WOEHLING LCJACKIJ Ile pleases all the fworld hut fannol pleafe hzmselff' Pet Saying- I'll be seeing you. Pet Ambition-To beat Tilden. Class Council lg Stamp Club l, Z, 3, 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Math Club 3, 43 Engineering Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Glee Club Ig Basketball 43 Baseball 1. Hack will enter either Stevens or Rutgers. GWENDOLYN VVINTERS GrVVENNIE,' Charm,is a gift of the gods. Pet Saying- I reckonf' Pet Occupation-Looking out of windows. Glee Club 35 G. Ck l, 2, 3, 45 A. A. l, 2, 3. 4. l'Gwennie will take up journalism. ESTELLE D. YOUNG STEi,L Hfhy aren't you all fontenied like me? Pet Saying- Oh, for goodness sake. 'AStell plans to enter the business world. VVILLIAM C. YOUNG 'lBiLi. He fwas a modest youth fwith all his fval- our. Pet Saying- Oh, quite. Pet Ambition-To give a C. P. a summons Glee Club 1, 2, 3. l'Bill plans to enter Lehigh to study elec- trical engineering. 57 Ollzer JIYHIIILFT5' of the Class CHARLES ANDERSON RICHARD BLACKBURN CARL BUCK ROBERT IJORSEY GARNICT IJUFF ROBICRT H ICLLIQR ROY HOLMES CLII 'l'ON PURCICLL FRANK VVOODMAN 58 ' Zin illirmnrg nf mallet lleiis iirnsst, amhitinus, aah quirt, he almags pat th: hrst hr hah into all his mark. Zin th: gears hr mas with us hr maine many frirnhs, aah his hvath is a great lnss tu all nf thrm. 59 CLAII DFFICEIQI FRESHMAN YEAR EDWARD BURNHAM IRNA OSWALD B12'1 1'INA BARRETT SOPHOMORE YEAR IJONALD LINCOLN ICDWARIJ BURNHAM IRNA CDSWALD AIUNIOR YEAR IJONALD LINCOLN ICDWARD BURNIIAM K1Nc:s1.1fv SCIIROEDIER SENIOR YEAR I':lJWARD BURNHAM K1Nc:s1.1fY SCHROEDER CLARA I'IANIMEI,l. 60 President Vive-President Sefrffzlry Prffsizlfnl Ifife-Presiflffnf SI'l'I'FfIlI'j' l,I'l'SIdf'lIf Ififf'-lJ7'F.K'illl'llf SI'l'I'l'fll7 1f' l'rff.s'i1l1'1lf Vim'-l'rf.s'izlenI Sffrrfllry Rear row: john XVoehling, Alice McLane, Betty Barrett, Philip Fisher, Donald Lincoln Laura VVagner, Mary Newman, Beatrice Wright, John Mills. Fiont row: Carola Loos, Richard Knapp, Muriel Burrell, Harold Doehler Peggy Benson john Reid, Elaine Taylor, Edith Ogur, Muriel Boynton, Eleanor Hayes Harper Poul son, Dorothy Stehle, Norma Thompson. HDNDIQ IQULL ClAII Cf 1929 Carola M. Loos Richard M. Knapp Muriel A. Burrell Harold Doehler Peggy P. Benson John O. Reid Elaine M. Taylor Edith Ogur llfluriel E. Boynton Eleanor Hayes Harper W. Poulson Dorothy C. Stehle Norma A. Thompson John G. Woehling Alice A. McLane Bettina T. Barrett Philip E. Fisher Donald O. Lincoln Laura Wagner lylary F. Newman Dorothy E. Wright John R. Mills I Rear row: Marjorie Meyer, Myra Townsend, Grapel, Ruth Dautel, joseph Owens, Sylvia Front row: Betty Barrett, Carola Loos, Jack Norma Thompson, Muriel Boynton, Peggy Arthur Jetter, Dorothy Stehle, Doris Martin, lnsetu: Irma Skinner, Antoinette Fiorentino George Beyer, Allen Rosenkrans, Franklin Nadelburg, Elsie Finney. MaeDougaIl, john Reid, Theodore Light, Benson, Muriel Burrell, Harold Doehler, Richard Knapp. DEDAIQTMENTAL HCNDDI-CLAII Of 1929 l':1l5lH.S'll Q'l 'ii-D Bettina Barrett Carola Loos iUa!lu'11111Iif.f First-Jack NI aeDougall Second-John Reid Latin First-Carola Loos Second-Norma Thompson Sofia! Srimce 'First-llluriel Boynton Second-Peggy Benson First ftiej- llluriel Burrell Antoinette Fiorentino Second ftielh Harold Doehler Arthur letter Richard Knapp Sfffllff' First-,lolm Reid Second-'l'heodore Light . Bll.i'iIlP.S'S Training First-Dorothy Stehle Second-Doris Martin l,I'lll'fil'Ill Arla' George Beyer Allen Rosenkrans 1'liIlF 111111 Hppliwl flrlx Fine-lVlarjorie Nleyer Applied-Myra Townsend f'1ou.vFho111 Arts Cooking-l rrna Skinner Sewing-Elsie Finney llfuxiv lnotrumental-Franklin Grapel Vocal--Ruth Dautel Plzysiml Frlzzmfiwz Boys-Joseph Owens Girls- -Sylvia N adelherg IQFIIXSPZIIFI' Polyferlzlziz' Illffifllfl' illieflflf for rlfzltlzeluafifs and Sfienfr John Reid 62 SENIOR COUNCIL Rear row: Robert Kugler, Paul Trieb, George Flick, Lloyd Stearns. Fourth row: Mary Carlon, Daniel Lucy, William Everett, Elson Burroughs, Edward Bruen, Alvan Fehn, Eleanor Murphy. Third row: Marjorie Meeson, Eleanor Perry, Virginia Austin. Second row: Irma Skinner, Dorothy Robertson, Roberta Scott, Carol Newman, Dorothy Turno, Margaret Guppy, Louise O'Brien, Mary Newman, Sally Reimer. First row: Clara Hammell, Katherine Lucius, Edward Burnham, Kingsley Schroeder. THE SENIUIQ CLA!! HIITUDY S we, the members of this year's graduating class, leave our beloved Alma Mater, we enter into a new life of opportunity and possibility. A new sphere of opportunity we may sayg for, from now on, more and more new roads to success will present themselves to us, whereby, through determination and concentration, we may attain the pinnacles of achievement. A new world of .possibility we may say, for, truly, the choice of our course from this point on rests more largely in our own hands. Because of these things we readily perceive why our several careers must needs be dubious. The names of some of us may appear in honorable vestigeg some of us may be world-renowned in days to come.- Who knows? We might go on forever, supposing about our future his- tory. Let us now retrace our steps taken during the past four years, that we may obtain a retrospective resume of our development and record the occasions of this progress of ours for our own encouragement and others' criticism. We have emerged from a brief process of evolution, during which we have been transformed from short-sighted grammar-school kiddies into less short-sighted Cwe hopej older boys and girls. In September, 1925, we brought our 'lgoldu and Hbrassn to dear old E. Q., and we are proud to say that our gold has been suc- cessfully reiined, and our brass has been dipped so well in the best possible solu- tions that it can no longer be recognized as such. 63 Now we admit that when we were wee Freshmen, our role in school life was clown. Our everv unsuccessful venture was attended by malicious laughter behind our backs and loving sympathy to our faces Csometimesj. Our every unintentional sin was occasioned by the dutiful brotherly and sisterly advice of our superiors whose word we trusted implicitly. After a few inevitable hard knocks, however, it dawned upon us that wearing socks was not a necessity, and we realized that trying to win the faculty's approval was not a little removed from manslaughter, but sensible procedure. VVe should like to serve notice that, aside from our occasional exemplifications of idiosyncrasy, we were a class well worth remembrance. Our participation in student affairs was diverse. Our presence was important in track, baseball, football, and basketball. The best speaker in the Freshman-Sophomore debate, which, by the way, we won, was a member of our team. That year, due to the prowess we displayed in debating, a Freshman Debating Club was organized, and it was awarded a place on the Student Council. At that time we as Freshmen, had more members in the Student Council than ever there were before. VVe improved the system of student government in study halls, a movement started by the Sophomores the previous year, and our system of judging offenders proved to be even more efficient than that of the Sophomores. ln 1926-1927, though branded by those who believed Noah Webster was to be commended on his definition of us, we proved to the world that we weren't so in- ferior after all. We maintained our talent in various phases of high school endeavor. We rendered our assistance to the Drama Study Club in the prize health play, and one Sophomore played a leading part in the operetta. We filled our places well in the Glee Clubs: and in sports-football, basketball, soccer, baseball, and swimming we turned out in rank and file, colors flyingl A Sophomore broke two state records for the hurdles. and another one of our number scored many points for the swimming team. The Sophomore girls distinguished themselves in basketball and field hockey. A Sophomore was elected Chief justice of the Student Court, and our Sopho- more Council was unparalleled as an organization of dignified efficiency. ln our junior year, those of us who were eligibleg that is, the members of the Student Council or officers of important organizations, were appointed to fill places on the C. P. to preserve order in the corridors and to conduct the lunch lines. We handled our responsibilities with the versatility and assiduity of veterans. We excelled in athletics and starred in the clubs and organizations of the school. A few of us won recognition as orators and debaters. We were also active in our participation in contests. We were not wanting in our patronage of the social functions of the school, for the committee dances were well attended by members of our class. It thus became our role to look down with an air of superiority upon our vounger school buddies. In this. our senior year, we are what good normal Seniors are according to the general rule: namely, dignified, proud, and important. VVe delight to announce that the student government that was started only five years ago is no longer in the experimental stage. Cur aim this year has been to improve this government as much as is possible with the cooperation of all the stu- dents. VVe feel that we have been fairly successful, for our student discipline is a close runner-up to perfection. Visitors commend us constantly for the neatness and order kept in our study halls. Our cabinet system, started only this year by us, promises to develop our sense of responsibility and to increase the already remarkable efficiency of our government. For those whose deportment in study hall is pernicious to our discipline's well- being there is a very fine Student Court which is efhcient in every sense of the word. The llother and Daughter Dinner, the Senior girls' outstanding event of the year. has been a success, and has helped to keep school spirit at its height. 64 As for athletics. this yearls class is renownedg for East Grange won the Bar- ringer-East Orange game! For this achievement alone, our class can not soon be forgotten! Not only in this gala event did we do our part, but in every branch of athletics our classmen show their prowess-in football, basketball, track, baseball, swimming, soccer, tennis, and cheerleading. The various clubs of the school are receivinff our hearty su wort. The Christ- U . Pl mas play was verv enjoyable and demonstrated how hard the participants had worked for the pro-iect's success. Seniors on the Chapel Patrol are now wearing white buttonsg so that, if offenders do not see the Senior, they will see the button and refrain from causing disorder in assembly. This student discipline of assembly is another of our steps toward the Derfection of student government. We have summarized, in a reminiscent vein, our outstanding achievements dur- ing the past four years, our brief sojourn at our Alma Mater. Of these achieve- ments it is difficult to state which one looms largest in perspective, but We may safely and truly say that we have been a class of all around prominence. NORBIA THOBIPSON. 'I-' -e by 65 4 66 CLASS UF 1930 First row: Mary Adams, Gertrude Albert, John Allen, Charles Altemus, Walter Alexander, lN1ary Amthor, Priscilla Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Betty Arliss. Second row: George Aufenger, Lillian Austin, Douglas Babbitt, Stuart Baigrie, David Bailey, William Batchelder, Catherine Baum, Nathalia Beals, George Becker. Third row: Claudine Bedell, Carol Beers, Melvon Beesinger, Helen Benedict, Dorothy Ben- nett, Blanche Berkowitz, Charles Berton, Emma Besofsky, Helen Bielauski. Fourth row: David Bingham, Louise Blessing, VVallace Bond, Selma Bondy, George Botterill, Ethel Boyd, Frank Bradley, Ray Braitch, Hazel Branch. Fourth row: Edward Brown, Howard Brown, Vernon Brueno, Horace Brunner, Alice Bunnell, Roy Burd, Doris Burdette, Doris Burgess, Ruth Byrne. Sixth row: Clinton Caldwell, Edwin Campbell, james Campbell, Frances Carlon, George Caruso, Carol Cashel, David Cassa, joseph Cattlett, Donald Christian. Seventh row: Axel Christiansen, Dora Christiansen, Dorothy Clintock, VVilliam Clover, Richard Coe, John Collins, Robert Condit, Leonard Corin, Ruth Crane, Eighth row: Powell Crooks, lWarjorie Cullen, Regina Cullen, Bertha Culve1', Helen Cum- mings, Betty Curry, Chester Dahlmeyer, Betty Daniels, Kenneth Dates. Ninth row: King David, Eleanor Davis, Gene Davis, Elizabeth Dempsey, Helen Deppe, Mary Dignan, Frances Dodge, janet Doig, james Donlon. Tenth row: Arnold Dordlernan, Margaret Doremus, Elliott Dorgan, Robert Douglass, Mar- ion Dowding, Edgar Downs, Dorothy Driggs, john Duryee, Ruth Earley. 67 68 CLASS DF 1930 First row: Eleanor Eklund, Florence Ewald, Dorothy Fallon, Rosemary Faris, Margaret Faust, Ernest Fentzloff, Robert Finigan, Ruth Fischel, Elizabeth Fisher. Second row: Marguerite Fitzpatrick, Richard Foer, Adolph Follmer, Merrill Forest, Douglas Frank, Moe Frankel, Ralph Friedell, Edna Friedman, Doris Frost. Third row: Morris Fuerstein, Evelyn Fuller, Howard Gardner, Esther Gasparine, Isabel Gates, Helen Gates, Herbert Gausebeck, Eleanor Gehle, Marguerite Geils. Fourth row: Lois Gerow, Virginia Gilmore, Raeburne Girard, Fred Gitzendanner, Pearl Gluck, Enid Gnagey, Gedney Godwin, Grace Goodnow, Kenneth Goodman. Fifth row: Crawford Goeller, Hamilton Gordon, Frances Gravina, Frank Gray, Harry Green, Roger Griswold, Lewis Grosenbaugh, Walter Guerin, Helen Hale. Sixth row: Oliver Hall, Frances Hanold, Thomas Hansbury, Richard Hardy, Helen Har- rington, Marjorie Harris, Eugene Hassfeld, Donald Hawley, David Hay. Seventh row: Robert Hayes, Ruth Haythorn, Jessie Healy, Edward Hearsey, Laura Hebard, Dorothy Hecker, George Henckel, Marian Herbert, Jeanne Hiscano. Eighth row: Robert Hodge, Muriel Hodgkiss, Bailey Hollar, Edwin Holman, Ruth Holm- quist, Marie Hopkins, Norman Hosking, Neldon Hoyt, Robert Hull. Ninth row: Katherine Illing, Frank Inderwies, Herbert Irish, Edith jackson, Enid Jackson, Eleanor jameauneau, Mildred Johnson, Gilbert Jones, Eric jorgenson. Tenth row: Gabriel Julian, Lester Kabacoff, Leonard Kahn, George Kanzaki, Otto Kauf- mann, Priscilla Keegan, Dorothy Kelly, Alice Kelly, Lois Kennedy. 69 70 CLASS Cf 1930 First row: Jack King, Constance Klee, Orlena Koenig, Ruth Koewing, Betty Konow, Louise Korte, Irving Krieger, Seymour Krieger, Ann Kronke. Second row: Francis Lang, Mary Lanterman, Jessie Lawton, Ralph Lazear, Eileen LeCain, Oscar Linderoth, Carl Lorenz, Edith Malmgren, John March. Third row: Phillip Marfuggi, Irving Marr, Edward Mason, Jack Mason, Howard Mat- thews, Helen Math, Dayton Matoon, Marion Manderville, Charles Maulen. Fourth row: George Mayberry, Rose Mazer, Mary McKenna, Christine McSteen, VVilliam MacVicker, Eleanor Menzel, jean Miller, Gladys Milne, Helen Mills. Fifth row: Ruth Monaghan, Louise Montgomery, Ruth Morrow, Evelyn Morse, Lois Mowry, Victor Mueller, Ralph Murden, Milton Nadelburg, Helen Napier. Sixth row: Lester Neats, Lillian Neib-art, Ruth Nelson, janet Niven, Ludwig Oberndorff, McElroy Osgood, Charles Ougheltree, Carl Pansegrau, Herbert Parker. Seventh row: Charles Partington, Renal Patetta, George Payne, Betty Pearce, Natalie Perry, Fredericka Peters, Dorothy Peterson, Herbert Pfeifer, George Phelan. Eighth row: Louise Poag, Josephine Proto, Ray Radcliffe, Ida Rappaport, Marion Ratner, Doris Redding, Miriam Reges, Richard Reid, Gertrude Reitman. Ninth row: Richard Riddle, Annette Riedell, Charlotte Riker, Louise Raft, Anne Rommell, Susan Rowe, Emanuel Sarotzkin, John Scala, Robert Schermerhorn. Tenth row: Fred Schill, Anna Schmidt, Alice Schlosser, james Schwartz, Dorothy Schwarze, Jane Shepard, Elvera Sigerist, Jeannette Simpson, Donald Sinclair. 71 JF A I Sw CLASS UF 1930 First row: Mary Slingerland, Albert Sloane, Raymond Smeraldo, Alden Smith, Charles Smith, Devonald Smith, Edna Smith, Ethel Smith. Second row: Marylyles Smith, Stratton Snow, Elmer Spangenberg, Milan Spellmeyer, Sarah Spetter, Florence Spitzmiller, Margaret Spohrer, Dorothy Springsteen. Third row: William Squier, William Steel, Elinor Steiner, Evelyn Stern, Sydney Stern, Sigrid Sterner, Betty Stewart, Helen Stevens. Fourth row: Ann Stoddart, Edward Stone, Irma Storm, William Sweeney, Francis Tent- schert, Julia Thurlow, Marion Tiger, Annchen Till. Fifth row: Mary Tougher, Lillian Travitt, Richard Trezise, VValter Turkus, Betty Tyson, Geraldine Urling, VVilliam Vanderbeck, Alma Vanderveer. Sixth row: Russell WVaddell, Evelyn Wade, Robert VVade, Florence VVadsworth, Eliot Wagor, Charles Walker, Phyllis Ward, Vernon Weeks. Seventh row: Harry Weiner, Sally Weisiger, Lyman VVells, Edwin VVerdel, Donald VVhite- head, John VVhitney, Ira Williamson, Margaret VVoodward. V Eighth row: Mark VVotiz, Beatrice Wright, Dorothea VVright, Gertrude Yasner. 73 JUNIOR COUNCIL Rear row: llelen Napier, Moe Frankel, Donald VVhitehead. lflfth row: Ruth nknderson, Mary Amthor, Ilenry Ifvans, Iinid jackson. Ifourth row: Rosemary Faris, janiee Stange, janet Niven, Jerome Israel, Richard llarcly, 'lIllIl'Li row: Laura -lane llebard, Louise Montgomery, Seymour Kreiger, Nvalter Turkus, Fred iiitvendanncr. Second row: Iflorenee XVadswortli, janet Doig, Florence Robinson, Kenneth Dates, Charles lxlfQ'lIllIS, Irving Kreiger, Oliver Ilall. l'irst row: Margaret Spohrer, Ilerbert Irish, I.ewis Clrosenbaugh. JUNIDIQ CLASS K UNIURS are often considered the most fortunate class in any school. To them belongs the intoxicating knowledge of heights attained-the ascent from the depths of the lower classes with its attendant struggles. To them for the first time comes the feeling of real importance and dignity. The members of the class of '30 are aware of their fortunate positiong any one of them will tell you that he belongs to the class most favored of the gods because of the very fact of his being a junior. There is no doubt that the class of 1930 has made an enviable reputation for itself in all things scholastic. Turning first to athletics, we find that the nuclei of both the football and the soccer teams were juniors. juniors also formed import- ant parts of the track and swimming teams. W'ith the abundance of junior material which is on hand at present, the coming school year should be a successful one in Sports. The class of 1928 in its last will and testament left us a legacy. To us fell the task of helping win the Barringer game. There is no need to elaborate. VVe did! The girls this year maintained and raised the high standard in sports which they had set as freshmen and kept as sophomores. Qur girls have earned the reputation of being the most athletic and sportsmanlike class in the school. Their teamwork has been mentioned time and again in inter-class games. As a result, this year the girls who captained the basketball and hockey teams were juniors. 74 There is a fallacy current which attempts to prove that physical prowess and mental strength avoid each other, that they will not be found embodied in the same group of people. Ever since its freshman year this class has received a great number of scholarship monograms, and everything seems to point to its winning more this year than ever before. The success of The News is due to the excellent writing of its contributors. ivhen we inspect its personnel, we find that there are more junior reporters than there are of any other class. lt would be wrong to say that this shows that a large part of its success is due to the junior class, but we might repeat what has been said before, that The News would be sadly handicapped without the reporters from the junior class. There are many junior debaters who have successfully upheld their views on the platform. This has been so since the time when they as freshmen, first were taught the art of speaking. No dearth of speakers should be feared for next year with so many able and willing juniors ready to step into the breach. 4 From debating to dramatics is a natural step. We find that, naturally enough, in the first two years there were comparatively few of the present juniors entered in this activity. Several of the sophomores took part in the senior play of the class of 1928. This year the actors of the junior class are more abundant and have appeared many times before the school. lklembers of the class of 1930 took a large part in the social activities of the school. As part of their newly-acquired importance, the juniors found themselves for the first time on dance committees and the like. All the dances were well patronized by the juniors, who deem it as much their duty as that of the seniors to attend these functions. There is no doubt as to where the greatest thrill comes for the junior. YVhen he can display his C. P. pin and order the frightened freshmen about, he is in his glory. This year the new upper-classmen rose to this responsibility as they had to others. We are sure no one can be found who will disagree when we say that this season the manifold duties of certain of the juniors as members of the Corridor Patrol have been efficiently carried out. ln other branches of student government, such as the executive duties of the study hall chairmen, no person, we once more state, can find fault with their supervision, which has been carried on impartially. The junior class has also been well represented in the Student Council and Student Court. The success of student government in the hands of the juniors and seniors speaks for itself. Decidedly the juniors are not lacking in governing ability. Do you remember, juniors, that day when we were herded into the auditorium for the first time? Do you still bear in mind what our principal said to usg that we should always conduct ourselves as gentlemeng that we should take on our shoulders the responsibilities which others had borne until theng that we should respect the school's institutionsg and finally that we should obey its laws? You have followed these fundamentals, and you may pass on to your senior year with a record of which you may be justly proud. The seniors are leaving us now. They leave to us their dignity, responsibilities, problems, and cares. They may rest assured that we, the juniors, the next senior class, will pick up their work where they laid it down and carry it forward with us in our progress to the point where we, too, shall be forced to relinquish it. 75 SOPI-IOMORE COUNCIL Rear row: Agnes Franz, Louise Krenzer, Beatrice Lax, Jane Richards, Robert Riker. Second row: NVilliam Iiaston, Claire Brennan, jean Lelioyteaux, Elizabeth Davis, Clara Spinning, llelen Larson, llarry VVatson. l'irst row: XVilliam llauek, john I.eStourgeon, Edward Stasse, Vice Presidentg Thomas Nichaus, l'rcsitlcntg jane Aclriance, Secretaryg Burcharcl Hazen. IUDHUMUIDE CLA!! HICN the Class of 1931 entered liast Orange High School, it was awed by the bigness of it. Its open-mouthed surprise continued, too, when it at once found that there was so much work to be done. The up- per classnien sent many a poor lfreshie on a wild goose chase, hunting for elevators, fourth floors, and other such things which never existed in the build- ing. lmagine their surprise then, when the supposedly ugreenl' lfreshies quickly learned to outwit them. lt is said that success goes to the head. and this was proved when these mere kids , gaining confidence in their success, started to excel upper classmen. During the summer of '28, the Class of '31 did not lose its brilliance, but just rested and came back brighter than ever. It went to work with a will, and found a way, soon proving itself capable of maintaining its good reputation. Many sopho- mores received honor slips for exceptionally good work. It was a familiar scene to see many girls in 21-1A translating Caesar during second lunch. ls it any Wonder that students progressed rapidly when Latin was put before lunch? Of course there were some failures, but the percentage was small. At last the Sophomores were coming into their own. No more were they afraid to match Wits with any upper classman. VVhile discussing studies, we must not leave out music. Good candidates for glee club and orchestra. two far famed activities, came from the Class of 1931. In the course of time this class had their names registered in the different clubs. There were manv who gave their afternoons to club Work and did it because they enjoyed it, not just because they wanted the Sophomores to have their representatives in every activity. For the Christmas play there were many eager Sophomore actors and actresses. 76 Honesty! A small word, but a large meaning! This was and still is one of the many ideals of the Class of 1931. The Sophomore council has engaged in honest dealings at all times, the assistant chairmen in study hall have made truth their policy. Dependabilityl Study hall chairmen could depend on any Sophomore to take attendance correctly, and teachers were glad to trust Sophs to do errands. To judge the Class of '31 by these things was to think it rather a prim organi- zation. obeying each major or minor law. But, no, the Sophomores were no angels. They had their share of summonses to court, detention, and failures. What class, however. doesn't? Besides Winning honor slips in studies, the Class of '31 also contributed its share to sports. Football was, and still is, the favorite game, and the Sophs, not to be outdone. sent their candidates for this year's great team. Others. too light for football, tried to satisfy themselves by making the basket- ball, soccer, swimming, and track teams. The majority of the 1931 boys were too light, or not skillful enough for these positions. This did not deter them from aiding E. O. H. S. teams by encouragement on the side lines. No one can say that the Sophs did not exercise their lungs at games. It was more probable, that they were so hoarse and exhausted on the following day that the teachers refrained from calling on them. The boys were not the only ones interested in sports. The Sophomore girls formed basketball. hockey, and swimming teams. Although they were not quite so successful, they upheld the school's good reputation for good sportsmanship and were spurred on to make a harder iight the next time. Sophomores are usually graded as conceited. There is a very good reason for the Class of '31 to be so. It entered high school fresh and untrained. lt has gained for itself a high position in the minds of the faculty and fellow students. There are still new lands to conquer. just watch the Sophomores in their rise to fame! 'SY 'T' . v-'ff' ' ge-v S. 77 0 FRESHMAN COUNCIL Rear row: Ruth Bauer, Marjorie Gladson, Langley MeMurtrie, Bradford Brodie, Bei-thel Carlson, Paul Tuttle, jack Cashen. Second row: Rita Dignan, Virginia livans, Mary Jane O'Neil, Virginia Haslup, Marion Kelly, Dorothy Richards, VValter johnson. liront row: lflorenee llull, Albert Vilar, Charles McKeon. FIQESHMAN CLASS PON entering lCast Orange High in the fall of '23, the former all- glorious eighth graders found to their utter dismay that they were now at the bottom of the pile-they were only Freshmen, and it would be four long years of struggling before they would again be on top and reign supreme. 'lio the various activities they responded with cheerful willingness and promptif tude. Soon after the opening of school. election for the lfreshman Council took place. and those ehosen took their places to do their part in the machine of student government. Hearty support was given the different athletie activities, several boys making the football and basketball snuads. while several boys and girls displayed superiority on the swimming and hockey teams. ln the Freshman Debating Club a number of fine debates were held, both of interest and of benefit to its many members. The Freshman Glee Club and Orchestra were unusually hne as shown at the Concert given by them for the Freshman Qpen Night. lf this Freshman Class continues throughout the remainder of its four years as enthusiastically as it has started. the class of '32 will, without doubt, be judged one of the most active ever. 78 STUDENT COUNCIL Rear row: John Reid, Richard Knapp, James VanArsdale, Alvan Fehn, George Enke, Aubrey Christopher. - Fifth row: Dorothy Kapelsohn, Clara Hammell, Selden Steiger, james Stewart, Stanton Emerson, Kingsley Schroeder. Fourth row: Elizabeth Currey, Marjorie Meeson, Holloway Robinson, Lewis Grosenbaugh, VVinslow Smith, Thomas Scriggins, Louis Lyons. Third row: Dorothy Dietrich, Marjorie Meyer, Florence Hull, Elaine Taylor, Herbert Eddy. Second row: Betty Barrett, Irma Skinner, Eleanor VViebush, George Flick, Edward Burn- ham, Herbert Irish, Kenneth MacDougall. First row: Irma Oswald, Donald Lincoln, Edward Bruen. TI-IE STUDENT CDUNCII. Prfridwzt DONALD L1Nco1,N Vice-Presirlwzi EDWARD BRUIZN Secretary IRMA CDSWALD Treasurer MR. CALDWELL Aflwirrr- MR. KNIGHT HE Student Cuncil this year has not only administered its regular duties, but has also accomplished outstanding work in other lines. Probably the biggest accomplishment has been its work on the hand book for East Orange High School students. This hook, on which work was started two years ago, has been brought into such shape that it will be ready to be mimeographed by the end of this school year. The importance of this work is not to the present senior class, but rather to the school at large and the classes to come. 79 Another commendable piece of work has been the preparation of scholastic graphs for each home room. These graphs show each home room where it stands in comparison with the scholastic standing of the whole school. This work is some- thing which other councils to come will have to carry on, but at least this year's council was the first to conceive and to execute the idea. The Student Council also sent a delegation to the Hackensack Convention on Student Government from which many valuable suggestions were brought back to the whole student organization. Then, too, the Council has investigated the awarding of monograms for non- athletic accomplishments. This matter has not been settled, but a start has been made toward a solution of the problem. An interesting fact to note in regard to this yearls council is its close contact with the class councils. ln previous years there was no connection between the student and class council. This year, however, following a practice started last year, the president of the Student Council has reported to each class council the events of the Student Council meeting. This cooperation has not only kept the student and class councils in closer contact but also has brought about closer rela- tionship between the Student Council and the student body. The Council this year, realizing that the school's present constitution is old and is in need of many modernizing steps, has appointed a committee for the investigation oi' this important matter. This committee is Hot only authorized to modernize the present constitution, but also to investigate the advisability of reorganizing the Stu- dent Council. Although our Student Council has always functioned efhciently the present trend is toward organizing a council in a more representative basis. The final question to be decided hy the present Student Council is whether our present plan of organization is the best. This question is a very important one which the council must decide to the best of its ability. In order to do this the council must put aside all prejudice and consider this problem as one which will affect the whole organization of Student Government in East Orange High School. A final change to note is the appointment of Mr. Knight as faculty representa- tive on the Student Council. This is lWr. Knight's first year with the council, but as we all know, there is no one better fitted for this position, as he is a most en- thusiastic supporter of student participation in government. Thus, we see that the council has been both active and efhcient in its work throughout the year. I 80 STUDENT COURT Rear row: Betty Muta, Dorothy Dietrich, Clara Hammell, Donald Graham, james Van- ! Arsdale, Alvan Fehn, Lewis Grosenbaugh, Mr. Knight. Second row: Florence VVadsworth, Katherine Lucius, Irma Oswald, Edward Burnham, ' George Flick, Herbert Irish, Donald Lincoln. First row: Bettina Barrett, Edward Bruen. THE ITIJDENT CUIJIQT HE Student Court, that august judicial body of East Grange High School, has completed its fourth successful year. This year, however, because of the previous experience of both the judges and the student body, the court has attained even greater success than ever before. In the first year of its existence the court was composed of twelve judges, six boys and six girls. These judges met after school to try the cases of boys and girls brought in by the Corridor Patrol. The study hall offenders were tried by their respective class courts. At the beginning of the second year, the class courts were eliminated, and six more judges were added to the Student Court. making a total of eighteen judges. At this time it seemed that greater eliliciency might be effected by dividing the Stu- dent Court into two parts, a Boys' Court and a Girls' Court. These courts tried and disposed of all cases rising in study hall and on the school grounds. Last year the court aimed for greater efiiciency. Considering the past exper- ience, it is not surprising to find that this hope was fulnlled. In addition to the or- ganization of an efficient system, the Court established many precedents to aid in deciding future cases. This year the Boys, and Girls, Courts became two distinct units, each headed by a chief justice. The number of decisions rendered by the Boys, Court far ex- cceded that of the Girlsl. Both courts, however, succeeded in maintaining the proper dignity and in obtaining the respect of the student body. By so doing, it is hoped that the Student Court of '28-'29 has helped to place our government on a par with the best. 81 S Q 32 CUIQIQIDUIQ DATIQUI. THOMAS SCRIGGINS Pfmdenf lull- DAVIS Faculty Adviser George lllarshall, Paul Trieb, Bernard Steinberg, Gordon Chalmers, Janice Stange,AMargaret Spohrer, Enid Jackson, Gladys Jones, Ruth Dautel, Leroy De- Rosset, Robert Remley, Robert Johnson, James Van Arsdale, Kenneth Dates, Helen Napier, Eleanor Wiebush, Agnes Eicks, Louise 0'Brien, Virginia Austin, William Everett, Aubrey Christopher, George Flick, Oliver Hall, Robert Duncan, George Enke, Robert Kugler, Edward Bruen, Devonald Smith, Lloyd Stearns, Florence lVadsworth, Jean iMiller, lVIary Carlon, Muriel Boynton, Stanton Emerson, Alvan Fehn, Elson Burroughs, Richard Knapp, Kingsley Schroeder, Katherine Lucius, Elinor Steiner, Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Turno, Mary Amthor, Betty Barrett, Nlarjorie Meeson, Frances Carlon, John Reid, Robert Giles, Margaret Guppy, Ruth Klonaghan, Irma Oswald, Betty Muta, Mary Newman, Sally Reimer, Annette Riedell, Selden Steiger, Jack lWacDougall, Barton Thompson, A. Butter, Phillip Adler, James Stewart, Ethel Charnock, Ruth Burgess, Dorothy Hogan, Rosemary Faris, Florence Robinson, Carla Hammell, Laura Hebard, Elinor Lord, Fred Git- zendanner, Lewis Grosenbaugh, Winsloyv Smith, Herbert Shea, Irma Skinner, Elaine Taylor, Eleanor lNfIurphy, Isabel Gates, Janet Doig, Louise Montgomery, Arnold Dordleman, Seymour Abrams, Daniel Lucy, Herbert lrish, Roberta Scott, llluriel Burrell, lX'Iary Sonnefeld, Frances Hanold, Dorothy Kapelsohn, Charles Altemus, Thomas Scriggins, Jerome Israel, Donald Lincoln, Walter Turkus, Doro- thy Robertson, lYIary Edmonston, Antoinette Fiorentino, Richard Hardy, John Duryea, Edward Burnham. 83 NICVVS PlC'l'URli Rear row: Robert llodge, Daniel Iiucy, Bert Carlson, Philip Adler, Lewis Grosenliaugh, George Macfonnell. Sixth row: john Miils, LeRoy dellossett, Stanton limerson, Holloway Robinson, james Stewart, Charles Shipman, john Reid, Alvan Fehn. Fifth row: Mildred Harned, Priscilla Anderson, Marian Volkhardt, Margaret Spohrer, Wil- liam livereit, john Stewart, lra VVilliamson, Hamilton McCroskery. Fourth row: Edith Pritchard, Alice Buntin, Betty Muta, Ruth Morrow, Agnes liicks, llam- ilton Gordon, George Flick, Edward Bruen, VVilliam Hansberry. rlhird row: Geneva Musgrove, Elaine Taylor, Jane Adriance, Mary Amthor, Laura Hehard, Helen Napier, Eleanor Vlliehush, Muriel Burrell, Henry VVentw0rth, William Weie1', Second row: Alice Lawder, Virginia WVest, Adele johnson, Ruth Peet, Irma Skinner, Enid Jackson, Helen Sharkey, Kenneth Macllougall, Ralph Colt, Thomas Kelly. First row: Margaret Davis, Orlena Koenig, Betty Barrett, Harold Doehler, Herbert Shea, David Bluhm, Carola Loos, Katherine Lucius, Edith Ogur, Mary Edmonston. X-1 THE E. 0. l'I. I. NEW! 1928-1929 Editor-in-Chief .... ............. . ..Herbert D. Shea Editor of Board l .... KI. Harold Doehler Editor of Board ll ........... .... D avid R. Bluhm BGARD I Associate Editor ....... ..................... ......... B e ttina T. Barrett Editorial ......................................... Carola Loos, Agnes Eicks Senior Reporters-Phoebe Benedict, Muriel Burrell, William Hansberry, Kenneth MacDougal, John Mills, William Weier. Junior Reporters-Priscilla Anderson, Charles Partington, Holloway Robinson, Annchen Till, Norman Tymeson. Sophomore Reporters .............. Jane Adriance, Thomas Kelly, Phyllis Towle Corridor Echoes . .......................,..... Edward Bruen Alumni Notes .... Eleanor Wiebush Cartoonist ..... ........... ..... J o hn Stewart BQARD ll Associate Editor .......,..... ............................... C arola Loos Editorial ........................... Carola Loos, Agnes Eiclcs, Harper Poulson Senior Reporters-Elaine Taylor, William Weier, Edith Ogur, John Reid, Betty Muta, Henry Wentworth. Junior Reporters--Margaret Spohrer, Lewis Grosenbaugh, Mary Amthor, George Mayberry, Laura Hebard, Ira Williamson, Sarah Weisiger. Sophomore Reporters ..... Margaret Davis, Hamilton McCroskery, Edith Pritchard Freshman Reporter .........,......................... Geneva Musgrove Alumni Notes . . .... Eleanor Wiebush Corridor Echoes . ....... Edward Bruen Cartoonist ........ .... G eorge MacConnell Advertising Manager .. ...... Robert Shapiro Business lylanager .... George Flick Circulation lwanager ..... Daniel Lucy Exchange Editor .... Roy Holmes 85 SYLLABUS STAFF Rear row: VVilliain XVeier, john Mills, Robert Duncan, Oliver Hall, Ralph Lazear. Front row: lidith Ogur, james Stewart, Richard Knapp, Stanton Emerson, Kenneth Mac- llougnll. SYLLABUS STAFF HE Senior Class wishes to take this opportunity to thank the many friends who have helped make this book a reality. lt extends its sin- cerest gratitude to Mr. Caldwell for his advice and invaluable assistance, to hir. Spear for the time he has so willingly and cheerfully given in an eifort to make this issue better than any former ones, to the students of the art de- partment. without whose cooperation the difficulties in producing this book would have been increased many times, to the contributors who gave their best to be in- corporated in this book, and to the members of the staff who have labored unceasingly to give the Class of 1929 a yearbook finished in every detail. 86 -- gp- '.'51'a.-ak' 211- ' f.:g2554'Q. - . . ,. - L 1 -31.45 g.:.:,f Qi.j5fff:1'2f2 i'. 21-:1ii5sz?lsi'::4e,n: if ' - -- qu. ftiii? '- ' .f:2:f1'.fP:1'c5x,2'1xS:-4:A 'f-57,1-'1 ' 2-12-'FIA . ',-sd:-.1:.:-- -1 1::zfTf1g.',f'-f-J-2-1-f' - V: 'mf , ,.,.A-..l. ,-Nl..-.75--5: ,Li-A,:-,QQ-' ' 'g ' JA l 1. V-5.1-,V . ' A'-1-1.15-5f.-:-'f:'1-45513 4d-1. , -ff.-2: . l'-.,- .'1-iQn:-fj..fJJ:.1l. .'.:.,. I -A '?fl'Hrf. 1 :I-sf!-111'.'g:.2:5 4i5.'1'm' ' 1 i3:i?:Iif5? i?5?3Z5::ff - J ul, ,111-, w 4 . DJ: - . . 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' -41 j .5-1, gl...-v, . - 1 gf-.ug V :- -I1 -T-!g'..5-5:ly.5,j,'.f.'.'f.-35:1-55-S.i'.- -:1. ' , ty1.::fi ,.fgk.Ri,4ias .1 V55-5 -.- 2 231-' 24-2 5 WF'-3,13-ya 2.11.-': :1 ,.'-'ir--fg-.-515:--' - ' a-:f3:- ,- ',:-wfsa1E15:,-1z- gfglfkgfgf - . -2.5555 - ,P Q: 1421. ' ' zz'-jf5?.f1 'f' ' -:C '1 .12 1 Lg,Jf4i6?:f 'Qxrl - -21 -491 ' KCI:-1: ' 1 . fl-N 1 ..: ' -. : vval'-s'ffw3:, ' 2-lx ' ' N-fn ,K 1 1 4 --. .. , -2!q'2.'55,-ggljgy., - v .T-,lg N , 1 1 , ' J ., 3 -Lim.. K f . ,-i- . 53,13 J-,'2-:LIU : --- .Q--.,12Fj.p, 4 . .-.-a- 'A ' 4 . Z : '-i?i1'.1-f ' .. '.'-'LV' '-ir' ' v ,, I ','!,- .Ay . - - 1 -fa.-T. f pug'-'.f .. 4 1- ' ,. jf! ,f -Q g 3 , I. ' '15 ' lfjl-1 '. ,'.:71:.-:7.5,4f?j-5,33. ' 1 f 2 21- f ' ' - - . . I. . X 1 5 .g-,.. 5-'-. . .3'.:..' -N - '. -. 1 ' 1, 'N' - , ?.1.r ':1f C Y:-5-If X . : , N 1 -,,,,H,..-' I... ...t , f Y ' ff' H:-3 1 . A '. I f-'. ' - -- A .JW , - A T-mf... . ..... A . .. .px '- - - ' , . 512-' +T- 1.-?.1'.'f'7T- '-':2.., 1 'F41:f - 2 ,. ' ' . 1:1-2,-f i':',::Qy.: 2. -. . 1 wg, 4 J.:-' .- :..:, ' ' '-'.':-, . -..-- . f fffzaa-f.gf-. ' asf .2 - ' 'fe -:P . ,giffehfift Z v,'f4'.- 'Z 3.2521 .,5 -Ir - ','.'.- biifizfifvf D A-.iq-sh . 1 - 'fgzvrf 41.2111 ,' f:. 'f:fif1' ...'f'ffl'i':x - H11-.'.. -iff. --1 - :gb - ' -f,-.I-.,x -5.-113,51 -' -,-':e'- - . - . .:.-5. '- ' I-ff' , :gf . lp 'v . . . - -f.'.f,a wg.,-Er. - .np - ,114 61 -' ',',1:f1-' 1 Q AT , Jn --- , 1-ii A. .-.,f5', . .Q , . A, .. . . Iidf- . si 1 .. - 1, .. BOYS' DEI-EATING CLUB Rear row: Donald Graham, Edward Stone. Fourth row: Seymour Kreiger, Stanton Emerson, A. Butter, Fred Gitzendanner, Robert Johnston. Third row: VVilliam VVeier, David Bucharest, Donald Kent, A. Butter, Seymour Goldberg, lildred Gagnon. Second row: Robert Aitken, Philip Fisher, Holloway Robinson, Donald Lincoln, Lester Kabacofl, George Dyson, VValter Pruden. liirst row: james Stewart, NVilliz1m Christopher, Robert llopkins. THE ll30yf' DIHQATING CLUB l'rm-irlezzt Wn,1,mM Cinusrovnrsk I'i1-e-l're.videnz RoBiaR'r HKJPKINS Secretary JAMES S'l'IiWAR'I' 1 r1c'11lI1' i4d1'i.vffr lVlR. CJRIZIZNAN HE Boys' Debating Club has had this year, one of the most successful vears since its organization in 1898. The large amount of oratorical talent developed in the club shows that its aim, to develop public speakers. has been most successfully carried out. Enthusiastic interest in the work is shown bv the large enrollment, the largest the club has ever had. Exceptionally interesting programs have been held at every meeting. The intra- club debates have been well prepared and Well delivered. A mock trial was one ot the features of the year's program. Extemporaneous speaking has been especially emphasized. A portion of every meeting has been given over to the presentation of impromptu speeches with the result that every member has become an adept in this valuable kind of public speaking. These unprepared speeches have been given before the intra-club debates and in the form of criticism after the debates. The social side of the club has not been neglected. The combined clubs held a very successful social. 88 In the first interscholastic debate of the year Robert Aitken, as a member of the affirmative team which opposed Montclair High School, spoke at East Orange on the question: Resolved. that motion pictures are detrimental to the community. The negative team, which debated at South Side High School, was composed of Donald Lincoln, Lester Kabacoff and Robert Shapiro, alternate. Donald Lincoln was voted the best speaker. The only interscholastic decision debate of the year was on the question: Re- solved, that the census of 1890 should be retained as the basis of our immigration law. Robert Hopkins and Agnes Eicks of the Girls, Debating Club with Seymour Goldberg, alternate, upheld the 'aHirmative in the East Orange auditorium, and were awarded the decision against Irvington High School. VVilliam Weier of the nega- tive team was voted first speaker at Hillside High School. Donald Graham, Edward Stone, and William Christopher were in the last interscholastic debate of the year. The negative team opposed lrvington High School. and the affirmative team spoke against Summit High School at East Orange. The club has cooperated on numerous occasions in community enterprises. VVi1liam Weier spoke for the Red Cross at an Exchange Club luncheon in the Hotel East Orange. William Christopher was chosen to represent East Orange High School at the Chamber of Commerce night, March 19, at the East Orange High School. He spoke on the subject, Opportunities for Intellectual and Spiritual Life in the Oranges and Maplewood. The school also aided in the Welfare Federation Drive. A number of speakers prepared four minute talks. In regard to the annual debate between the honorary members of the Boys' and Girls' Debating Clubs in the Delta Epsilon-Ken Mair debate, it may be said that the Boys' Club is confidently expecting its honorary members to win the seventh straight victory for Delta Epsilon. This year's new members of Delta Epsilon are as follows: Robert Aitken, Robert Hopkins, Lester Kabacoff, and William Weier. The club has also helped the school by sponsoring the sale of East Orange High School monogram writing paper and assisting in providing chairmen for the chapel sessions. The club sincerely appreciates the efforts of its adviser, Mr. John T. Greenan, and feels that the success of the club is due in a large measure to his work with it. The officers for the first half year were: William Christopher, presidentg Holloway Robinson, vice-president, and lllaurice Bernstein, secretary. 89 GIRLS' DFBATING CLUB Rear row: Agnes Franz, Martha Olson, Minna Kapelsohn, Ruth Sheckell, Betty Tyson, Madeline Daly. Tliird row: Ruth Sehuaniler, Anne Fink, Gertrude Yasner, Eileen Von Tisli, Gertrude Reitmzin, Agnes Iiicks. Second row: Marion Ratner, Lois Mowry, Madeline Hoey, Christine IVlcSteen, Ruth Nelson. lfirst row: Frances Appell, Dorothy Kapelsohn, Catherine Lamb. THE IEIIQLS' DEBATING CLUB Prfavidmf Doizorny KAPI3I.SOHN Fire-President FRANCES APifE1,i. Secrwmry CA'i'iii3RIN1z LAMB .4dwi.rer MR. GRIZliNAN HE Girls' Debating Club can review the activities of the past year with a feeling of satisfaction. In the first place, the membership of the club completely outnumbered that of any other year and proved to be one of the most enthusiastic groups. Some thanks for this large membership is due to the History Club, organized this year, which combined with the Debating Clubs. As the subjects which are discussed in debating pertain to history, commun- ity civics, and Problems of American Democracy, this union was decided upon. The debates and speaking contests of the weekly meetings would certainly have impressed any one. Imagine the little sophomores learnedly expounding the merits of the Ilionroe Doctrine, and the accomplished juniors debating on the city manager plan of government. The skillful seniors, however, prove to be the most formidable opponents. At each debate, one half of a point towards Ken Mair was awarded to the best speaker and one fourth of a point to the second best. In almost every de- bate of the year, the judges were forced to exercise the utmost discrimination. When two points are won, the club members are eligible for Ken Mair, the honorary de- bating society, and receive their small gold owls. Illore ambitious members have succeeded in gaining four points which entitles them to a guard for their pin. This year a new style of guard, consisting of C1355 numerals, was adopted by the club. 90 Several Portias have appeared during the past year on interscholastic debating teams. In the first New jersey Debate, held in December, the Girls' Debating Club was representedon the affirmative team by Edith Qgur and Frances Appell, alter- nate, who debated with Robert Aitken against Montclair. The question debated was: Resolved, that movies are detrimental to community life. Agnes Eicks was chosen to debate with Robert Hopkins against Irvington in a decision debate on the subject, Resolved, that the census of 1890 should be retained as the basis for immi- gration quotas. The decision of this debate, which was held in chapel on February 0. was unanimously in favor of the East Grange team. The negative side of this same question was debated at Hillside by a team comprised of Dorothy Kapelsohn and William Weier with Catherine Lamb as alternate. In the third interscholastic debate, Christine McSteen with Dorothy Johnson and Ruth Nelson as alternates were selected from the Girls' Club to debate in a triangular contest with Summit and Irvington on the question, Resolved, that capital punishment should not be abol- ished in New Jersey. Let it be noted that in this last debate ten girls tried out and only four boys. It is evident, then, from these accounts that the Girls, Debating Club has been well represented in interscholastic debates. Besides these debates, the annual contest sponsored by the New jersey College for VVomen was another important event. Agnes Eicks was selected as the best speaker from the Girls' Debating Club to represent her high school in this contest. f'In Defense of Poetry was the subject of her speech. This year the East Orange High School did not participate in the New York Times Oratorical Contest, so that those who had intended to enter it concentrated on other debating activities. The records of the Girls' Debating Club point proudly to the fact that three of its members have been admitted to the National Forensic League. Dorothy Kap- elsohn, Agnes Eicks, and Edith Ogur through their skill in interscholastic debating are now members of this national organization. The achievements of the Girls' Debating Club do not end at this, however, for this year they have firmly decided to win the Ken Mair-Delta Epsilon debate, which is to be held in the latter part of the year. This is one of the most exciting debates. From each club the best speakers are chosen to form the rival teams. In spite of the fact that most of the previous debates have been won by Delta Epsilon, the girls are convinced that this year they will emerge victorious from this battle. It has been whispered that the only reason for these victories was that the brilliancy of the boys quite terrified their opponents. But the determinaion to be as eloquent as possible in face of this intimidation may win this debate for the girls. Another important feature of the club is its social life. At Christmas a social was held with the members of the Boys' Debating Club which was. indeed. one of the rriost enjoyable events of the year. The teachers, lunchroom. where the party took place, was arrayed for the occasion with holly and other Christmas decorations. First. the members played bridge for which prizes were awarded, and then various other games which proved exceedingly amusing. VVhen the refreshments were fin- ished, dancing was the next diversion. The members of both clubs agreed that this was certainly the most enjoyable social that they had ever attended. Altogether, the club feels that the past year has been one of the most successful. A great deal of credit is due to the excellent help and attention of the faculty adviser, lldr. John T. Greenan. In appreciation of the fact, the Girls' Debating Club extends to Mr. Greenan its sincerest thanks for the assistance and the time which he has so generously given to its members. 91 MATHEMATICS CLUB Realr row: Lewis Grosenbaugh, A. Butter, Richard McCleary. Fifth row: john Mills, Emanuel Sarotzkin, Mary Amthor, Margaret Spohrer, A. Butter, Henry VVentworth, jack Macllougall. Fourth row: Ira VVilliamson, Laura Hebard, Dorothy Hecker, Elizabeth Stewart, Allen Rosenkrans, VValter Viol. Third row: Grosvenor Blood, Rosemary Faris, Ruth Nelson, Muriel Burrell, Ruth Krug, Richard llardy, Mr. Palmer. Second row: john Woehling, Kenneth Macllougall, Muriel Brook, Margaret Benson, Ruth Chapin, Irving Krieger, Ralph Lazear. First row: Carola Loos, john Reid. MATH EMATI CI CLU I3 l'rfaviflw1f RIOHN Ruin Sl'l'7'f'f!lf-1' CAROLA LOOS l'i1Il'lllfj' nlflrisffz' MR. PALMER HE meetings of the bflathematics Club this year have centered around an eager group of students who, as juniors, evidenced their interest in math- ematics and who now, as seniors, are the nucleus of the club. Through this organization, many have been given an opportunity of exploring those fascinating fields which are scarcely more than mentioned within the narrow limits of classroom mathematics. The primary aim of the club is not only to foster an interest in higher mathematics, but to give students a chance to do elementary re- search work along this line. For this reason, an eltort has been made to have pro- grams conducted by members of the club as well as by the faculty and outside speakers. The loss of Klr. llallory as faculty adviser has been more than compensated oy the aid given by hlr. Palmer, who assisted lllr. lllallory in the work last year. The duties of the ohicers have been lightened by the enthusiasm shown by numerous other students. During the greater part of the year, the membership of the club consisted entirely of those seniors who were especially interested in mathematics. In 92 llarch, however, invitations were issued to thirty juniors whose high school work had been of such a calibre as to indicate that the activities of the Mathematics club would appeal to them. These students have derived great pleasure and an interest- ing store of information from the meetings which they attended, and they are now equipped to continue the work next year. The subjects presented during the year have ranged from the most practical, prosaic mathematics of everyday life to the most abstract but equally absorbing theories. Discussions have been given by outside speakers who have made an inten- sive study of their particular subject or by students who have a special interest in the topics they chose. The discovery of fallacies gave the members a chance to put to use the know- ledge they had gained from curriculum work, and several involved problems also occupied their attention. Short talks were given by students on such subjects as Russian peasant multiplication, the scales of notation, the perpetual calendar, magic squares, navigation, vector analysis, and the derivation of pi. Graphs were discussed by two faculty members. Mr. Palmer gave the various kinds of graphs and showed the types of graphs which different types of equations will produce. In this talk he went considerably beyond the classroom work and solved problems which could be done in no other way. Mr. Dundon presented an entirely different phase of the subject- Mathematical Curves as used to forecast growth on the basis of past developmentu. By the use of various formulae, he showed the probable development of population, and interesting comparisons were made of the actual figures with the mathematical forecasts. Perhaps one of the most popular meetings of the year was a joint meeting of the lllathematics and Engineering Clubs, at which a representative of the Monroe Calculating Company explained in elaborate detail the work done by the Monroe Calculating Machine. The interest of the students was aroused by these remarkable mechanical calculations and was further stimulated by a visit to the Monroe factory in Orange. Harper Poulson delved deep into philosophical mathematics when he presented the subject of the ever-elusive fourth dimension. Although it is a topic so involved as to be far beyond the average comprehension, it was discussed clearly and fully in a most interesting talk. The subject of non-Euclidean geometry, a geometry which has been built up by changing the parallel postulate of Euclid, was explained in some detail by lXIr. Palmer. Ir was the privilege of the club to have two well-known speakers, Professor Evan Thomas of the University of Vermont showed that all mathematics was merely a shortened form of counting. Professor John C. Stone of Montclair Teachers' College demonstrated the principle underlying the trick problems of mathe- matics which seem so mysterious to most people. Lively discussions were held by the students themselves, and many diverse topics were touched upon. A hilarious picnic, held with the members of the Engineering Club, was the climax of a notably successful year. 93 STAMP CLUB Rear row: Grosvenor Blood, Richard Knapp, john Mills, Robert Kugler. lfourth row: Leslie Katz, john VVells, Donald Sinclair, Robert Falk. Third row: Alfred Dixon, Malcolm Macauly, Charles Hearsey, George WVettaeh, jack VVoehling, john Farrell, lidward Ilaldeman. Second row: Otlnnar Bart, Yvilliarn johnstone, john Humphreys, VVilliam Plenty, Alvin Schallis. First row: Thomas NVilson, auctioneerg George Iinke, presidentg Richard Hardy, secretary. TH E STAMID CLIJ I3 President GIiORIIl3 ENK15 Vife-Prfxiflwzr joHN VVOEHLING Sefremry RICHARD HARDY fluctioneer rl1HOMAS WII.SON Faculty Adffiser MR. COLI,INS HE Stamp Club has just concluded one of the most successful years of its -short existence. The club has for its primary purpose the increasing of the student's knowledge and interest in the collection of stamps by familiarizing him with the habits of intelligent collecting. The Stamp Club is one of the few clubs in the school that admit freshmen as members. This is one of the features of the club, and many freshmen take advan- tage of it. The meetings were held on the Hrst and third VVednesdays of each month. At each meeting there were several talks givn by the members. Each member of the club was expected to contribute his share to the program at least once 94 and many of the older members, who have a broader knowledge of stamp collecting, gave more than one talk before the club. The speakers obtained information for their talks in the clubls library which consists of a thousand or more magazines donated to the club last year by Mr. William L. Kinkaid of Ridgewood, New Jer- sey. The club also has a Standard Catalogue for the use of its members. Another feature of the club was the auctions which were held at each meeting. Any student could place stamps up for auction. These stamps are sold by the auctioneer, a regular officer of the club, and a lflflf tax is charged as a selling commission. This year the auctions were more lively than in previous years be- cause of the selling of four complete collections of former members who were un- able to continue collecting stamps. These collections, along with other duplicates turned in by other members, which were auctioned off constituted the most popular feature of this year's meetings. Most of the members of the club took advantage of this inexpensive manner of obtaining additional specimens for their collections. This year the club had the honor of having two outside speakers. At the hrst meeting of the year, Mr. Sigmund Rothschild of New York spoke on a new way to collect stamps. His method was to classify stamps according to the subject which was illustrated on the stamp such as art, boats, etc. The other speaker E. Skiff who has been a collector of stamps for over forty years. He club a wonderful collection of British Colonial stamps and pointed out many varieties that people threw away as worthless when he was a boy today, are worth hundreds of dollars. Mr. Skiff's collection was really one and proved to be a great inspiration to the members of the club. was lldr. showed the to the club and which, an unusual ln addition to these two outside speakers, G. Pryor Enke, Jr., the president of the club, showed his specialized United States collection. Richard Hardy and Thomas VVilson, two of the officers, also showed their collections. Gt course, the biggest event of the year was the social. This was held on March 6th in the teachers, lunch room. Games which tested the members' know- ledge of stamps were played. The winners of the games received stamps as prizes. The best event of the afternoon was the serving of refreshments which consisted of substantial portions of ice cream, cake, and pie. Everyone had a good time and plenty to eat. The club owes its successful operation to the faithful and tireless labors of the faculty adviser, Mr. Collins. Mr. Collins is a collector of stamps himself and there- fore his interest in stamps is the same as that of the members of the club. lt is through lvlr. Collins, great efforts this club has become one of the largest and most active in the school. Of course, the officers of the club have to help, and the secre- tary and the collector auctioneer deserve praise for their splendid cooperation with the president. 95 ENGINEERING CLUB Rear row: Richard lVlcC'leary, Fred Gitzendanner, Gilbert France, VVilliam Squier, Lloyd Stearns, john Reid, Edwin Ilolman, Ralph Friedel, jack Woehling. Second row: Cliarles Altemns, Irving Krieger, Richard Hardy, Allen Rosenkrans, jack VVaite, Frank Ilatch, Kenneth Dates, Donald Frieday. Iiirst row: VVilliam Ilanslierry, Seldon Steiger, Kenneth IVlacDougall, jack lVIacI3ougall, Townsend Robertson. THE ENGINEEIQING CLUB l'nf.viflw1r KISNNETII MACIJKJUtlAI,l. lfifll-I,l'l'.S'IIll'Ilf -IAcK lVIAClJOUGAI.I. Szfrrrflary WII,I,IAh'1 HANSBIERRY Ifllflllfj' ,11l1.'i.v1'r MR. MARSIIAl,I, HE Engineering Club was organized two years ago by a group of science students. The object of the club is to have demonstrations and discus- sions on many scientific subjects which would not be taken up in class. 'lihe requirements for membership in this club are that the student take either physics or chemistry and be generally interested in science. The club meets on the first and third VVednesdays in every month. The topic of the first meeting of this year was caissons. Kenneth IVIacI3ougall gave an interesting talk which covered the subject completely. In the discussion which followed, many questions were asked. This led to an explanation by Mr. hlarshall of the conditions under which the men worked and of the compression chamber. At this meeting a program committee of three was chosen with Selden Steiger as chairman. It was decided to have two or three short talks at each meet- ingg a few of the more important topics, however. were given a full meeting. It was suggested that each member give at least one talk during the year, to which all members agreed. There was a great deal of work done by this committee in making arrangements for meetings and for the numerous trips taken by the Club, 96 At the second club meeting lllr. lylarshall gave a very interesting talk on the transit and its use. He had an instrument there and demonstrated the adjustments necessary before using. He used blackboard illustrations to show the method of finding true bearings and concluded with telling of several experiences of his own while surveying. During his talk llilr. lvlarshall described many of the problems in surveying for large buildings and bridges and the solution for each. Other talks by members of the club covered a wide range of subjects. The Coolidge Blultiple Dome dam was described, and each step in the construction was explained. The stars were the subject of several talksg the hrst on asteroids and their discovery, and another on meteorites and their composition. Another subject which received considerable attention was forestryg this was discussed from several interesting viewpoints, and the subject of reforestation was taken up. One meeting was held in conjunction with the lvfathematics Club at which time a representative from the Monroe Calculating Nlachine Company explained the construction and operation of a calculating machine. He demonstrated on a machine which he had, on which sections were cut away to show the operation. Numerous interesting trips were taken to nearby plants in automobiles owned by members of the club. Thus it was possible to visit many new places which had not been visited before because of poor transportation facilities. The first trip was to the General Electric Lighting Institute in Harrison. Here the club was shown correct lighting effects and saw a moving picture of the manufacture of Mazda lamps. The next trip was to the Worthington Pump Company. The trip to the Oakanite Wire Company proved interesting because of the demonstration of the drawing of various sizes of wire. Another very interesting trip was to the Sea- board Coke Company. Several trips were also taken for those interested in aviation. The first of these was to the Fokker Assembling Plant in Passaic. Here the club saw several unfinished airplanes and the frame construction of a huge wing. The second of these trips was to the Wright Engine Company plant where the members saw how the famous Whirlwind and other aircraft engines are constructed. The final trip was to Newark Airport and was of great interest to all who went. The Social, always popular with the members, was a great success. lt was held on Friday, February 15. The club met and played checkers and chess and various card games for about an hour. Then after the members had consumed quantities of refreshments, they returned to the gymnasium and played indoor baseball. Mr. lVIarshall deserves much credit for his work with the club. lts success is due largely to him. He gave of his time to the members to help them select topics and often gave them the references necessary for the preparation of their talks. From this list of activities it can be readily seen that this year was a successg and since there are few requirements for membership, it is hoped that the club will grow to be one of the largest in East Grange High School. 97 FRENCH CLUB Rear row: janet MacDonald, Alice Thistleton, Muriel Boynton, Eleanor Hayes, Ira VVilliam- son, Emanuel Sarotzkin. Second row: Betty Muta, Betty Collins, Muriel Burrell, Dorothy Despard, Muriel Suss. First row: Elaine Taylor, Marjorie Buckley. LE CEIQCLE FIDANCAIS l'rm-iflmzf ELMN15 'l.lAYI,OR li'll'f l,fI'Sflll'llf EDITH CJGUR Sl'I'7'f'fllfj7 MARJORY BUCKLIZY Ffzrzzlly Aflfuiser MR. RoialeR'rs E CIRCLE FRANCAIS achieved a great deal this year because there were so many diligent and enthusiastic members taking part in the numer- ous activities of the club. The purposes of the club are many: to in- crease the memberls knowledge of the French language, French life, and customsg to speak French entirely in the club so as to enable members to speak the language more fluently and accurately, and to take up the more enjoyable phases of French for which there is no time in the class room. The club, therefore, is not only enjoyable but also instructive and beneficial to the student. This year the club has had for its faculty adviser hir. Roberts, who helped to make the meetings very interesting and entertaining. Last year the club conceived the idea of editing a small French newspaper. This was done very successfully and has been continued with equal success this year. The paper is edited and published entirely by the members of the club. It contains editorials, articles on events of interest, stories, and notes on social, musical, dramatic, athletic, cinematic, and club affairs. There are also amusing cartoons and French jokes. This little paper has been thoroughly enjoyed by every member of the club. 98 This year instead of having each modern language club give a separate chapel program, the whole modern language department gave a combined program which proved most interesting and entertaining both to the faculty and to the student body. Throughout the past school year different members of the club have presented various French plays. These were amusing and were greatly enjoyed by the club. In addition, the club has played a number of games, such as guessing games, memory games, and 'Ales petits papiersn entirely in French. Several times outside speakers have come and addressed the club. At one meeting Miss Adams told of part of an excursion which she took two years ago to a little French village. The village festival, the ceremonial costumes of the peasants, and their ceremonies were described in detail. Her talk was most interesting Miss Dickson, who edits a French paper for French students, came to speak before the club, and her talk proved entertaining. The club feels that it has enjoyed a prosperous and Worth-while year and hopes that in future years just as much enjoyment will be derived from it by its members. 99 SPANISH CLUB Rear row: jack Mason, jack VVoehling, Charles Altemus, Third row: Mr. Garcia, Katherine Clay, Peggy Benson, Catherine Findlay, john Reid. Second row: XValter Viol, Dorothy Robertson, Mabel Apgar, Margaret Pedroncelli, Edward Stone. liirsl row: Richard llardy, Antoinette Fiorentino, Robert Finigan. LA IDCIEDAD EIDANULA l're,i-iflmi Roniakr FINNIGAN l'ire-l'rw.vi1Ie1zl RICHARD HARDY Sm-remry Arvroi N i2'r'1'if F1oRizN'r1No l'lIl1'Ilff,1' ,f1f7'i.w'r lWR. GARCIA Hli year V328-29 was a successful one for the Spanish Club. lil Torou, the club newspaper came out regularly with news items, entertaining features, and comics. VVork on this publication was entirely a club affair, and all enjoyed taking part in its production. The editor for this year, lXIabel Apgar, contributed much toward the excellence of the paper. The club this year encountered some difficulty in preparing programs for the meetings due to the youthfulness of some of the members, but as a whole the meet- ings were quite successful. The rule which allowed only the speaking of Spanish was enforced during the past year, and the practice of having short talks by members at the beginning of each meeting was inaugurated. A musical program was pre- sented in chapel and was very well received. A trip was also taken to the Spanish Iyluseum in New York, a popular place for those interested in Spain and the Spanish Ulflldd. The annual social was held in the teachers' lunch room. Games were played, speeches were given. and refreshments were consumed. The tendency for the Spanish Club in the future will be to allow more free- dom of action on the part of the members and less on that of the oflicers. This principle has been proven sound and will be adhered to strictly. lluch credit for the success of this year's club is due to the efforts of the faculty adviser, lfr. Garcia. ln providing a medium wherein those interested in Spanish may express them- :elves in a manner satisfactory and gratifying to all concerned, the Spanish Club is doing a noteworthy thing. 100 ART CLUB Reaii row: Leonard Kahn, William King, Miss Hackett, Boyd Maddock, Robert Schermer- morn. Second row: Margaret Brown, Helen Gathany, Kathryn Caswell, Barbara Reed, Eleanor I Pippy, Beatrice Miller, Mabel Apgar, Betty Collins, Helen Lovenguth. First row: Alden Smith, Marjorie Meyer, Doris Booth. THE ADT CLUB President Maajoanz MEYER Vice-President ALDEN SIXIITH Secretary Doius Boom Aldwircr Miss HACKETT HIS year the aim of the Art Club has been to arouse an interest in civic heautv. The members have been especially interested in natural beauties ot the Qranges. which have been marred by commercialism. Billboards. martistic vegetable and fruit stands, and the lack of artistic apartment houses in this vicinitv were topics of animated discussion. On the twentieth of March an interesting debate was held, the question being. A'Should We Have Fruit Stands Along Public Highways?l' The alhrmative was upheld by Alden Smith and Beatrice Miller, the negative by Dorothea Larson and Bettv Roesch. Leonard Kahn's speech on How to Keep the Roadside Attractive , Boyd lklad- dock's plan for an artistic gas station, and Helen Gathany's paper on The ldeal City were enthusiastically commented upon and showed how much the club had gained from its study of the architecture of the Oranges. Annual trips have been made to the Metropolitan, Newark, and lVIontclair Museums. The outdoor sketching was enjoyable. The outstanding products of the trip were Maruiorie lVIeyer's sketch of a corner of Orange Park and an architectural sketch by Alden Smith. One of the outstanding features of the year was shadow pictures portraying the characters of the A'lWother Goose Rhymes . Special emphasis was laid on the ar- tistic poses and the costumes. The club is greatly indebted to lllr. Sawyer for photographing these silhouettes. 101 DRAMA STUDY CLUB Rear row: llelen Napier, Gertrude Albert, Emanuel Sarotzkin, Miss Miles, Paul Anderson, Agnes lficks, lfranees llorton. 'l'hircl row: lileanor Murphy, Ruth Anderson, Minna Kapelsohn, Katherine Clay, llelen I,ovt-ngnth, Ruth Schuantler, Ruth Krug, Eva Ross, Grace Rush. St-cond row: janice Mellonald, Nathalia Beals, Antoinette Fiorentino, Muriel Burrell, Dor- othy Desparcl, B4-tty Collins, Virginia Graef, Isabel Tonks, Alice Thistleton, Beatrice Miller. First row: Mary Amthor, Phoebe Benedict, George Mayberry, Betty Barrett, Catharine Fogg. DIQAMA STUDY CLUI3 l'1'f'.s'if1't'11l ISr:'1 1'y liAluucrl 1' I'im'-l'1'v.s'1'1lw1f lllllllilili ll1cNiaImlc l' .Sil'l'1'l'ftII'hX' t'.x'r n iam N is Iforzfz lftlflllf-X' .'1f1't'i,u'1' Nllss lXllII.lCS HE tenth season of the Drama Study Club has been just as successful as former ones. The Dagger and hlasque Club has met with the Drama Study Club this year, and together they have accomplished a great many things. Aside from the regular program devoted to the study of the drama and the dramatists in many countries, the club was extremely fortunate in having several very interesting speakers. Two alumni, Miss Joyce Channing, and Nlr. Durand Taylor, gave very interesting talks, the former on her experiences with small theater or- ganizations, and the latter on the Japanese theater and drama as it impressed him while he was in that country. He kindly brought with him a scrap book of his travels and several other articles of interest which he showed to the club. The faculty very graciously added to the pleasure and profit of the year. Miss Corse reviewed the French theater and drama, and hir. Garcia narrated the rise and fall of Spanish drama from it beginning with the Church through the twentieth century. Art in the theater, particularly the American theater, was discussed bv Bliss Hackett who has traveled extensively and brought into her talk many interesting incidents of her trips. 102 Two very successful productions were given before the school, one at Thanks- giving and the other at Christmas. A Thanksgiving Humoresque was unique and a great surprise to all who expected to see the usual type of play. It has been said that Tlze Christmas Chilrl Comes In is the finest Christmas production ever given by our high school students. Regardless of Whether or not this is true, it was re- ceived in a highly gratifying manner. The interest in plays became so great that it was determined to see some pro- fessional acting. Accordingly, a theater party was formed to see The Yellow Jrzrleet, a remarkable Chinese play presented by Mr. and Mrs. Coburn at their theater in New York. hir. Files was kind enough to excuse those who went early, and there was time for a delightful luncheon in New York before the play began. Through the courtesy of hir. E. H. Southern, the club was a guest at one of his delightful recitals in Town Hall, New York, at which he gave remarkable interpretive readings. This yearls Drama Study Club lived up to the charitable reputation established by its predecessors by generously giving toys and other appropriate gifts to the Or- phan's Home at Christmas. 103 SECRETARIAL CLUB Rear row: Marion Ratner, Dorothy Overheck, Marjorie Robidoux, Gertrude Reitman. liifth row: Marie Dell, Ethel Charnock, Margaret Schumacher, Clara Hammel, Vivian Pen- nington, Carol Beers, Grace Goodnough. Ifourth row: Uunhild Rudeen, Carla Hansen, Ruth Holmquist, Helen Brokaw, Ruth Stein- meyer, Josephine johnson, Regina Cullen, Priscilla Keegan. Third row: Mary Dignan, Olive Hewitt, Marie Finneran, Helen Lovenguth, Katherine Arnold, Iidna Smith, Florence Robinson, Marjorie Small, Marjorie Cullen. Second row: Dorothy Dietrich, Dorothea Winters, Elizabeth Collins, Hazel Dockerty, Doro- thea VVright, janet Doig, Louise Montgomery, Eleanor Murphy, Grace Rush, Hiltlur Axsen. First row: lilizabeth Cfurrey, Irma Skinner, Helen Frey. SECIQETAIQIAL CLUB HE Secretarial Club has been very active this year. It meetings have been held with a great deal of success. and the accomplishments have been interesting as well as instructive. The first meeting of this organization was held September 28, 1923 for the purpose of electing officers. A Program Committee consisting of Margaret Schumacher. chairman, Dorothy Overbeclc, and Grace Goodnough was also elected besides the Entertainment Committee of Dorothy Dietrich, chairman, Hazel Doch- erty, and Elizabeth Curry. The girls arranged for a social on Friday, Uctober 26, in the teachers, lunch room. The faculty guests, bliss Irwin, Miss Drdway, Miss Stacey, lVIr. Towle. and Rlr. Filiatreault, as well as the students took part in the games that were played. Dancing accompanied the games: and after the refresh- ments and more entertainment had been contributed by the members the meetin came to a close. i A special attraction was provided at the next meeting. hir. Williamson of the Chamber of Commerce of the Oranges and hlaplewood gave a talk to the girls. The subiect was Opportunity in Business in the Vicinity' which proved very in- teresting as well as beneficial. 104 FRESHMAN DEBATING CLUB Rear row: VVilbur Kobrin, Elizabeth Armitage, Maria Anderson, Robert Richmond, Henry Heighton, Maurice Gold. Third row: Juliette Dewland, Cecilia Roskowsky, Mary Sturgess, Dorothy Rodney, Thomas Dolan, Mr. Blom, adviser. Second row: Sylvia Smith, Louise Ogur, Louise Bagoon, Dorothy Berthold, Meyer Gold- berg, Jack Mountain. First row: Margaret Honour, secretary, Mary Byrne, Bert Carlson, president, Mary Hance, Henry Eipenbach, Joseph Millimet. FIQEIHMAN DEIBATING CLUB President BERT E. CARLSON Vice-Presiderzt MARY HANCE Secretary MARGARET HONOUR Faculty Adviser MR. BLOM URING the past year the Freshman Debating Club has attempted to in- crease its usefulness to those freshmen who wish to develop the ability to debate and to spealc before an audience. A feature of the regular meeting, besides the scheduled debates between members, has been the extempor- aneous speeches in which all have taken an active part. Under the leadership of its president, Bert Carlson, the membership has increased to thirty-two as compared to eighteen last year. Arrangements have been made to give one-half point of credit to those attending all the meetings. The annual social of the club was held in the teachers, lunch room in February. The members enjoyed themselves with games and dancing, refreshments were served by a committee of the girls from the club. The regular debate between the sophomores under the guidance of Mr. Greenan and the freshmen under Mr. Blom's supervision was held in chapel on Thursday, April twenty-fifth. The subject for debate was: Resolved, that the United States should abandon the Monroe Doctrine. The sophomores tool: the affirmative side of the question and the freshmen the negative. The victorious freshman team was composed of Joseph Millimet, Captaing Louise Ogur, lX'Iary Byrne, alternate. 105 GLEE CLUB Rear row: Eva Ross, Katherine Clay, Betty Grover, Ruth Chapin, Ruth Dautel, Ethel Lee, Ruth VVaters, Frances Horton, Ruth Krug, Elsie Finney, Esther Seabolt, Marjorie Meyer, lrma Skinner, Eleanor Murphy, Eleanor Hay, Dorothy Hecker, james Stewart, Donald Graham, Clifford Hanwell. Third row: Doris Burdette, Lois Condit, Rose jones, Evelyn Eklund, Marie Hoffman, Betty Pearce, Louise Barnhart, Vivie Ericsson, Edna Friedman, Alice Bunnell, Dorothy Earley, Charlotte Calloway, Natalie Perry, Eileen LeCain, Dorothy VanDeusen, Marion llerbert, Robert llopkins. 4 Second row: VVilliam Nichols, Richard Gulick, lflelen Harrington, ,Ianet Cronk, Marion Starling, Marjorie Baglin, jean Potter, Adelaide Steffens, Marie Schmachtenberg, Mar- jorie Bennett, Virginia Austin, Carol Newman, Frances Carlon, Nancy Inness, Martha Brayton, Marguerite Geils, Honor Chudleigh, Edgar Luerich. First row: Thomas VVilson, Henry Lyon, John LeStourgeon, Ralph Murden, Richard Smith, Horace Brunner, Harry Dey, Donald Ryan, Robert Moore, Donald Kent, Bailey Hollar, George McKeon, Harlan Stevens, Chester Dahlmeyer. Tlrllf GLEE CLUBS OBIPOSED, as they are, of a larger part of the student body than probably any other student organization, the Glee Clubs feel that in a unique way, they represent the finest ideals of East Orange High School. Only the highest type of school spirit, united cooperation, and personal diligence, could make possible the work of these clubs. It would be misrepresenting their true purposes if their' accomplishments were to be measured only by the programs that they have presented. Reaching much farther than this, even into the great musical world of which many of their members will undoubtedly become a part, is the appreciation and love of good music that is instilled into the members. ln no small way, the training received in the East Orange High School Glee Cluhs has led to an increased recognition of the lasting value and true worth of the finer types of classical music. 106 No better example of this appreciation of musical classics can be found than that of the several concerts which have been given before the chapel audiences during th past year. Solo, duet, and quartette numbers, both from th finer works such as the Jlesxmh and also from those of a lighter nature such as negro spirituals, were alike received with enthusiasm. These programs also revealed, through solo pre- sentations, a number of exceptionally fine voices, especially among the sopranos and altos. The voice classes, which were organized last year, were continued on an even larger scale this year. It is impossible to overestimate the true worth of these classes. Here, in these small groups, many students learned for the first time the correct use of their voices. Individual attention was emphasized and particular stress laid on the correction of mistakes which young singers, especially, are apt to make. The personal contact made possible by small classes also served, in a real way, to increase the spirit of cooperation between conductor and students. A new feature in the Boys' Glee Club was the hlale Quartette. Personally coached by Iydrs. Archer, this organization also gave evidence of her ability to impart to others distinctive interpretation of music. Both in concert and chapel programs, the quar- tette has sung such numbers as The Long Dny Closes, The Cloth Song, I Got Shoes, Go Down flloses, and The Little Red Drzgnz. F At Christmas time, the Glee Clubs made their annual appearance in conjunction with the Christmas Play. On this occasion many traditional tunes were sung. ln no small way, these songs helped tojeripress the finer spirit of the season, and the whole-hearted manner in which the Glee Clubs caroled before the city officials at th City Hall following the school program displayed the enthusiastic spirit of the singers. The first public appearance of the Glee Clubs this year was in a combined concert with the High School Grchestra on hlarch first. Following an introductory xnarch by the orchestra, the Glee Clubs sang a group of five numbers: The fllexi- fan Serenade by Chadwick, Hott! Glad with Smiles by Gluck, Gaulys Carol of the Russian Children, A Rondel by lXIacFarlane, and the famous spiritual Swing rllong bf! Cook. Later the Girls, Glee Club sang three delightful melodies, first, the Chilean Folk song, Rifver Riwerj then Hnrh, Hnrlz the Lark by Schubertg and finally the Spinning Chorus by Wagner. Besides two numbers by the liiale Quartette, there was the well known Song of Victory rendered by the united Glee Clubs and providing an unusually fine tone combination. By its hearty applause, the large audience reflected the value of the work done. The Girls' Glee Club, especially, showed exceptional ability in its tonal quality and artistic interpretation. The crowning point of all the year's work, however, was attained during Na- tional lbiusic Week when the combined clubs appeared in their final concert of the year. The accomplishments of this evening alone were more than a worthy con- tribution to the development of musical appreciation in the community. The great efficiency of the Glee Clubs emphatically shows one thing, the capa- bility of the conductor, lelrs. Archer, and of the accompanist, lblrs. Gearhart. They have been tireless in their efforts to round out a Glee Club which is worthy of representing East Grange High School. The Glee Clubs and the student body as a whole have no ordinary feeling of gratitude toward hlrs. Archer and lvlrs. Gear- hart for their unbounded interest in developing in this school the love of good music. 107 W L J UIQCI-1 ESTIQA O the lower-class orchestra of 1923-1929, a very heavy responsibility and a proud record is handed down by the Senior Orchestra. The Senior Orchestra was intrusted with a very worthy and proud record by the orchestra of the year before, and it kept this record clear, establishing many new and higher standards for the lower-class orchestra to uphold. Of the full orchestra consisting of fifty-six pieces, twenty-three members were Seniors, while sixteen were Juniors. Very few of the orchestra are left to continue their membership next year, and so it will be necessary to rebuild an entirely new orchestra for 1929-1930. The same difhculty has been encountered every year by lXf1r. l-lerfurth, director of instrumental music. because of the fact that he would no sooner succeed in build- ing an orchestra of merit than it would be broken up by the graduation of a large number of players. lX'Ir. Herfurth has met the occasion, however, and the orchestra of 1928-1929 proved no exception to the run of splendid orchestras that we have had everv vear. Two hassoons were added to the orchestra in the early part of the school year, and a Sousaonone was purchased by the school as well. The orchestra had many outstanding offers for engagements during the year, so manv in fact. that all of them could not be filled. A few of the more important ones. however. that were met will be mentioned here. From November Sth, to November 11th, 1928, a group of 135 musicians Cof which 34 were from East Orange-the largest representation of any high school in the statej met in Atlantic City for the purpose of organizing the first All-State Orchestra. This orchestra represented the pick of musical talent from practically every high school in the state, and we may be justly proud that we were able to send such a large number. On Saturday evening, November 10th, the first con- cert of this orchestra was held in the Atlantic City High School Auditorium, for the State Teachers' Association. The concert was thoroughly enjoyed and praised in many parts of the state, and each member of the orchestra received a small gold pin in recognition of his being a charter member of the All-State Orchestra movement. On February 13th and 1-1-th, the orchestra presented its concert in the regular chapel period. The numbers played were the same as those played at the Children's Concert on February 20 and 27th. The concert proved so popular with both chapel audiences that a similar concert was held on lVIay lst and 2nd, The Children's Concerts proved exceptionally interesting this year, and each afternoon the orchestra played for a capacity house. lt was necessary this past year, because of the large number of children who wished to hear the orchestra, to repeat each concert twice, so that all might attend. The selections played were previously studied by the children at their own school. The Chamber of Commerce of the Oranges and lVIaplewood invited the or- chestra, as it does every year, to play at its annual banquet at the Hotel Suburban on February 27th. lwany distinguished men of the Oranges were present, and the orchestra was praised very highly for its splendid playing. The Chamber also re- quested Mr. Herfurth to compose a new march for them. The march was played for the first time in public at that date and was named 'lConfederationU. 109 Un Rlarch lst, the orchestra gave a combined concert with the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, in the auditorium. A large portion of the receipts was used to buy new instruments for the orchestra. The annual concert of the orchestra was held on lXIay Sth, in the auditorium, before a large invited audience. This concert proved one of the most appreciated of the many appearances of the orchestra during the entire year. The state contest for orchestra and band will be held at New Brunswick again this year. The orchestra, after such a successful season, has every reason to believe that it will come out a winner. Last year, the orchestra came out a very close sec- ond, being edged out by the Atlantic City High School orchestra. The orchestra will go to News Brunswick prepared to put up a very stiff battle against the other orchestras from various parts of the state. The East Orange High School Band needs very little advertising. It appeared at every football game of the year, with one exception, played in chapel, fulfilled many engagements, and is well known. It assisted at the laying of the cornerstone of the new city hall and post-office and played at many other public functions. 110 CHESS CLUB Rear row: Albert Batchelder, Charles Anderson, Robert Kugler, Charles Altemus, Allen Rosenkrans, Jack Lindstrom. Front row: John Reid, Herbert Eddy, jack Bancroft, Edgar McCormick. QUAD AND QUOIN CLUB Rear row: Emanuel Sarotzkin, George Beyer, Malcolm Condit, LeRoy deRosset, Morris Goldberg, VVilliam Keating. Front row: Millard Hall, Louis Lyons, William MacVicker, Mr. Price. 111 BOYS' RIFLE CLUB Rear row: Edward Stone, john IVIOLIIIIZIIII, Robert Booth, Robert Lytle, Maurice Gold, John johns. Iiront row: Robert johnson, Selden Steiger, Ralph Lazear, Herbert Clarke. GIRLS' RIFLE CLUB Rear row: Eleanor Gehle, Dorothy Bulwinkle, Elizabeth Comstock, Barbara Reid, Kathryn Adams, Margaret Schumacher, Norma Cooper, Carol Newman, jane Richards, Louise Kreuzer. Second row: Bertha Lohmeyer, Alice Bonne-ll, Ann Kronke, Marylyles Smith, Margaret Pedroncelli, Marjorie Buckley, Charlotte McCollough, Gertrude Richardson, Jane Thomp- son. Iiirbt row: Phyllis VanYleet, Kfarjorie Meeson, Edna Regelmzm. 112 ah. . . ,.x Q Hewm QA '11 . hx FOOTBALL Rear row: Iidgur Reid, Richard Helbig, Leonard Rosenstein, john Hart, joseph Coburn. Third row: Robert Giles, Manager, Iirnest Benatre, Coaehg Philip Marfuggi, Robert Hodge, VVilliam Helbig, Coach, R. A. Grosenbaugh, Coach, john Spear, Coach, Francis Lang, George Becker. Second row: Thomas Scriggins, VVilliam Iigan, lidwin Cronen, Richard Weisgerber, Charles Spencer, Carl Anderson, Seymour Abrams, john Fox, Calvin johnson, First row: Kingsley Schroeder, Arthur Lange, Donald VVhitehead, Moe Frankel, Arnold Dordleman, Captain, john Rothgeb, Gilbert jones, Theodore Mead, VVilliam llelmers. FUUTIBALL Captain ARNOLD IJoRD1.m1AN Jlanrzger ROBER1' GII,liS Hmd Clfillffl R. A. Gnosizximuoii LTHQUGH it cannot boast of an unblemished record, this year's team may well consider its season highly successful. A stiff schedule of eight games was played of which five were won, two lost, and one tied. The greatest achievement of the season came in defeating Bar- ringer for the first time in seven years. This long-denied triumph came, however, only after one of the most bitterly fought games ever played at Ashland Field. A wealth of material was left from last year's team, and a large squad re- sponded to the first call for practice. Under the able direction of the coaching staff, this squad was whipped into shape for the first game with Hackensack. The visitors showed a flashy brand of aerial attack which was quickly smothered by the alert Red and Blue team only to break out again in a dangerous fashion near the close of the nrst half. The timekeeper's whistle saved the Red and Blue from being scored on. At no other time in the game did Hackensack threaten, and East Orange piled up a comfortable margin on runs by Anderson. jones, and Abrams and a spectacular 114 0 thirty-eight yard field goal by Jones. East Grange played straight football with very few forward passes and had the better of the argument all the game. In its next appearance the team played one of the best games of the season against South Grange. The first half was scoreless although East Grange barely missed scoring a Held goal from mid-field. Soon after the start of the second half. by a series of runs and a costly penalty to the visitors, East Grange placed the ball gn the one-yard line from which point Scriggins crashed through for a score. Gil jones added to this score with a spectacular field goal from the forty-two yard line, and Cap Johnson clinched the game with a forty yard broken field run through the South Grange team. The Red and Blue showed power in stopping Columbia's last minute attack. East Grange played a superior game throughout and displayed a strong line,ga powerful backfield, and an excellent kicker. The next opponent was Phillipsburg, conqueror of Barringer and undefeated contender for the state championship. East Grange took the offensive at the start of the game and never relinquished it thereafter for any length of time. Taking advantage of Phillipsburg fumbles and aided by clever running by Cronen, the Red and Blue ran up twenty-seven points to none for the visitors. Phillipsburg was completely outclassed and never threatened to score. East Grange carried the game into Phillipsburg territory and kept it there. Almost invariably Phillipsburg was forced to punt from deep within its own territory, and the lklaroon team had to put up a stubborn defense to keep the score as low as it did. East Grange's first game away was played against Dickinson at Jersey City. The game was hard-fought and East Grange's victory came through a recovered fumble. The first half was a punting duel with East Grange faring poorly be- cause of the absence of Jones. Dordleman's recovery of a Dickinson fumble and the ensuing dash gave the Red and Blue a 7-0 lead at the half. Dickinson dis- played a bafiiing forward passing attack which netted a touchdown. East Grangels attack seemed to be sluggish and to lack pep. Late in the final quarter, after Dick- insori had made a dangerous advance, the Red and Blue offensive regained its snap, and Dordleman put the game on ice by scoring from the sixteen yard line after a sustained drive from the East Grange thirty-five yard line. East Grange's string of victories was snapped by Plainfield in a bitterly fought game which drew a crowd of ten thousand spectators. East Grange had three chances to score, but Plainfield's line proved impenetrable. Niuch of the play during the first three periods was confined to the zone between the thirty-yard lines, every inch of which was stubbornly contested several times by both teams. Like the Red and Blue's other opponents, Plainfield uncorked a forward pass attack in the final period which almost proved successful. The game ended a scoreless tie, highly un- satisfactory to both sides hitherto undefeated, but with Plainfield pressing hard for a decisive score. This game, practically eliminated both Plainfield and East Grange from the race for the state championship. The hard game with Plainfield appeared to tire the team, for it played a listless and mediocre game against the alert Kearny team. The Red and Blue scored first in the opening quarter and later in the last quarter, but the outcome was never in doubt after Kearny scored twenty points in the second quarter on smart playing and clever open field running. The East Grange team looked stale and played anything 115 but a wide awake game. The scoring punch was lacking, and even the early lead, acquired on a recovered punt, was not enough to stave off Kearnyys attack. Near the end, when the reserves were in the game and Kearny was satisfied with its lead, some of the much needed pep was shown and another touchdown scored. lncensedwby a defeat at the hands of Kearny, the Red and Blue team put up a great fight at lltlontclair the next week only to Kflontclair scored hrst on a drive from the twenty Orange came back strong with a forward passing the Mciiintaineers' five yard line where with a Taking advantage of a Nfontclair fumble, the.Red lose a heart-breaking game 9-7. yard line after a long run. East attack which brought the ball to score imminent, the half ended. and Blue pushed across a touch- down in the third quarter and added the extra point to take the lead 7-6. With both teams striving to make the decisive score, Montclair succeeded in getting in position for a drop kick. Ask booted a low kick which hit the crossbar and bounced over. East Orange set up a last' minute passing attack, but the lVIontclair defense succeeded in preventing any further score. The annual classic with Barringer was played at Ashland Stadium before a crowd of thirteen thousand spectators. The game itself had few spectacular plays but, nevertheless, furnished the spectators with an abundance of thrills. After sev- eral exchanges of punts East Orange gained possession of the ball on Barringer's thirty-five yard line. From here Gil Jones repeated his former performances and neatly placed the ball between the cross bars to place East Orange in the lead. ln the second quarter Barringer opened its bag of tricks and made liberal use of its aerial attack in which it is always so skillfully versed. The onslaught was stopped by a mighty effort on the one foot line, and jones kicked out of danger. East Orange came back strong after the intermission and launched an offensive drive featuring VVeisgerber and Scriggins that was stopped only three yards from a touchdown. These two plunging backs tore the Barringer line wide apart and marched fifty yards without a break. Weisgerber failed by inches to make a first down on the three yard line. So close was the decision that a patrolman's stick had to be used to measure. Barringer attempted to kick out of danger, but through some miscarriage the pass was dropped, and Schroeder tackled the receiver for a safety. liarringer, now on the short end of a 5-0 score opened up a desperate forward pass- ing game which was checked successfully until the game ended. It is hard, indeed, to pick out individual stars where so many played excellently. 'vVe must mention, however, the fine all-round playing of Captain Dordlemang the strong game put up at center by Captain-elect Frankel, who was one of the towers of strength on the line, the consistently good defensive play of Art Lange, giant linesmang the proficient kicking of Gil Jones to whose educated toe the team owes a great deal of its success, the powerful line bucking of Scriggins, Weisgerber, and Abrams, who knifed many yards through opposing lines, and the ability of the line as a whole. Too much credit cannot be given staff for its tireless efforts in perfecting the team's play. great defensive to the coaching East Orange Hackensack . 0 East Orange South Orange O East Orange Phillipsburg . O East Orange Dickinson . . . 6 East Orange Plainfield . O East Orange Kearny . . . 20 East Orange Montclair . . 9 East Orange Barringer . 0 35 116 r BASKETBALL Rear row: Ernest Benatre, Coachg George Brueno, Fred Morton, Ross Cummings, XVinslow Smith, Manager. Front row: VVilliam Egan, Alvan Fehn, Bernard Steinberg, john Clark. BAIIYETISALL Captain ALVAN FEHN Zllfznager NVINSLOW SMITH Coarlz ERNEST BENATRIQ HEN Coach Benatre issued the initial call for candidates for basketball this year, he was faced with the problem of finding capable men to fill the center and the two forward positions left vacant by graduation. Fred lVIorton, lanky center of last yearys Junior Varsity, developed quickly to fill the position left vacant by llPug lhlontgomery. Captain Al Fehn and 'lBus Steinberg re-established themselves as a reliable pair of guards. The for- ward positions, however, were not so easily accounted for, and considerable experi- menting was done in an effort to obtain a combination that would develop into con- sistent scorers. For the greater part of the season Brueno, Jackson, Astley, Egan, and Cummings were alternated in an effort to uncover a winning combination. Toward the close of the season Clark, a second team forward, was tried, and quickly proved his worth. YVith either Brueno or Jackson as his running mate, the team's offensive showed steady improvement. Always a strong team on the defense, the inability to score steadily proved a heavy handicap and caused the loss of several games by close scores. 'lille attack was pivoted about Fred lklorton at center, full advantage being taken of his ev- treme height and reach. 117 ln a ireliminary fame with the Demrovers a stron church team com iosed of . E l n g l alumni, the East Orange team was decisively beaten 33-19. Steinberg turned in a good all around performance. In the hrst official game of the season, the Red and Blue was defeated by a fast 1Vest Orange team 17-9. This defeat was due to the inability of the forwards to score. Steinberg played well on the defense, and hlorton played a good floor game. In the second game of the season, however, East Orange hit its stride, beating a fast South Orange team by the score of 2+-20. Columbia led 13-12 at half time, and the lead continued to change hands frequently until the closing minutes when the Red and Blue drew ahead with a flurry of field goals. Jackson played well on the offensive, while Steinberg and Fehn turned in a good defensive game. Kearny, the next team to oppose East Orange, proved an easy victim. 'llhe Red and Blue offensive machine functioned well, while that of Kearny could not get started due to the air-tight defense which it was forced to face. The East Or- ange team started scoring early in the game and never ceased. The score at the half-way mark was 19-7, and at the final whistle had been increased to 3-1-10. hflor- ton, Jackson, Astley, and Brueno all played well on the offensive. East Orange played well against lklontclair, but did not make the most of its opportunities to tally. The score was very close throughout the game, but llflontclair finished strongly to win 18-15. Fehn played well for East Orange. A powerful Plainfield quintet handed the Red and Blue courtmen another set back to the tune of 21-12. East Orange fought gamely, but was not able to keep the stiff pace set by the boys from the Queen City. ln the next game, the East Orange aggregation invaded VVest Orange firmly determined to avenge their previous defeat at the hands of the lylountaineers. Al- though they tried hard, they fell just short of their mark. Although the Red and Blue led at half time 10-9, the VVest Orange team gradually pulled ahead. With but a few mirrutes to go, however, Steinberg thrilled the followers of the Red and lllue with two brilliant field goals from mid-court and a free throw, making the score 20-21 with VVest Orange still in the lead. At this point the gun sounded, ending the last minute rally. Steinberg starred in this game, while lworton also turned in a stellar performance. The losing streak was finally broken when the Red and Blue five vanquished lrvington by the score of- 18-16 in a thrilling extra period contest. lrvington led 11-6 at the half, but tne East Orange team staged an uphill battle to even the count at 16-lo as the game ended. An extra period was played and Brueno obliged his followers by sinking a spectacular shot, the only score of the period. Playing a very good game the East Orange quintet lost to a fast Dickinson team by the margin of one point, 18-17. Dickinson lead 11-9 at the end of the second period. and although East Orange hung on tenaciously, it could not quite overtake the Jersey City five. Jackson and hlorton performed very creditably on the offensive, while Fehn and Steinberg did some good guarding. ln the next game, East Orange again defeated lrvington, the score being 18-14. The score was tied at the half, and lrvington led by one point as the fourth quarter 118 began. The Red and Blue attack started a few moments later, and East Orange took the lead and stayed in front. lforton starred in this game. He played a good floor game and was high scorer with 10 points. East Orange then scored another easy victory over Kearny. lt was a rather loosely played game and was marred by excessive fouling. ln this game, due to the removal of players because of personal fouls, Clark was put into the game. He played a very good game and in a short time earned a regular berth on the team. The Red and Blue basket tossers made it three straight by handing Columbia a 31-26 set back. At the half time Columbia led by three points. Clark was put into the line up in the second half, and he scored eleven points to down the Colum- bian quintet and walk off with high scoring honors. lllorton and Jackson also played well on the offensive. Dickinson repeated its earlier victory over East Orange, this time, however, by a score of 23-11. Beginning at the start of the second quarter Dickinson pulled away from East Orange. The Red and Blue was downed by lllontclair in a fast game by the score of 29-23. Brueno and Clark played well. The Orange quintet defeated East Orange in a very fast and well-played game. East Orange was on the short end of a 14-8 score at the half, but rallied in the third quarter and overtook Orange. The battle was waged on even terms in the last quarter until, with but a few seconds to play, lllelvin, star colored player of the Orange team tossed in a field goal from a difficult angle with one hand. The score had been tied, but this shot broke the tie and won for Orange 25-23. Egan and Fehn played a good game for the Red and Blue. The regular schedule ended with a record of six victories and eight defeats. East Orange West Orange 19 East Orange South Orange 20 East Orange Kearny 10 East Orange Montclair 18 East Orange Plainfield 21 East Orange West Orange 21 East Orange lrvington 16 East Orange Dickinson 18 East Orange Irvington 1-1- East Orange Kearny 11 East Orange South Orange 26 East Orange Dickinson 23 East Orange lllontclair 29 East Orange Orange 25 119 SOCCER Rear row: Aubrey Christopher, Pearson VValker, Irving Baker, Oordon Chalmers, Douglass Babbitt, Stanley Orithn, Coach. Second row: Frank Clrapel, Leroy Gussow, Alvan Fehn, Bernard Steinberg, Captaing joseph Owens, Gus Loprete. First row: Jerome Israel, Clifford Schenck, Francis Mcflarry, Tony Cignarelli, Archie Captain BERNARD S'1'12iNixifRo fllanager AUBREY ClIRIS'l'CJl'IiliR Condi STANLEY M. GRIFFIN HE East Orange soccer team had a very successful season this year, its greatest disappointment being its inability to equal last yearls outstanding 1'CCO1'Cl. The team was for the most part made up of veterans. Owens was the high point scorer and the outstanding star of the season. At the call for candidates an unusual number turned out, showing a marked increase in student interest for the sport. Regular practice quickly put the veterans into their stride and rounded the new aspirants into form for the first game of the season, scheduled for October 8. In the opener, Yerona High School was defeated 2-l after a hard contest. joe Owens starred on the offense, while Captain Steinberg also played a good game. Dickinson in a N. xl. l. A. A. contest was no match for the Red and Blue, losing 6-l. A powerful teinn from St. Benedicts Prep ended the winning streak of the team. The Gray Bees came out on top of a Z-O count. The game, however, was close throughout, and liast Orange put up a hard fight. Captain Steinberg, Owens, :bICCi2ll'I'j', Gussow, and Fehn all played well in the first three contests. Purcell, as goal tender, held opposing teams to low scores. 120 The third victory came as a result of Barringer's defeat in a closely fought battle, in which victory remained uncertain until, during the closing minutes, Stein- berg booted the winning tally from forty yards, distance making the score 2-l. No score resulted in the first period, although the ball was constantly in Blue territory, but in the second half Baker made a goal closely followed by one by DeFabio of Barringer. lt began to look like a tie game, but Steinberg came to the rescue with his unusually long kick. East Orange soon added lllontclair to its list of victims, winning from them by the score of 2-1. The losers were more completely outplayed than the score indicates. Except for lXTontclair's one successful drive in the last half, the ball was seldom in East Orange territory. Only lvIontclair's stubborn defense saved them from a severe defeat. The East Orange goals were scored by Owens and Baker. In good standing for the N. l. A. A. title, East Orange was thrown from its high position in a return game with Dickinson which was lost 2-l. ln the middle of the first half, Owens scored the only Red and Blue goal. The score remained in East Orangels favor until the final minutes of play when the defense suddenly cracked and the Hilltoppers scored twice, thus winning the contest. This was cer- tainly an improved Dickinson team over the one which only two weeks before had suffered such overwhelming defeat. East Orange revenged itself on St. Benedict's Prep, easily defeating them 3-0. The team on the whole showed remarkable improvement over its condition in the Dickinson game. The initial goal came from Gussow as the result of difficult side boot. Soon after this several powerful Gray Bee drives threatened to score and were only stopped at the goal posts by SkinnyU Chalmerls long arms. Another of Captain Steinl3erg's long kicks netted a point just before the first period closed. The most interesting event in the final half proved to be a goal, bounced from the head of Irving Baker. The team now seemed to suffer somewhat of a slump and lost to Barringer 2-1. The game was rather slow and somewhat resembled the Dickinson defeat. lllontclair had the ill luck to be next on the schedule, and as it is generally lgnown, no East Orange team ever plays so well as after defeat. The result was that the Mountaineers were buried under a 5-0 score. The game, played as a pre- liminary to the lkiontclair-East Orange football game, was well attended, largely by football fans, and the players responded well, as the score shows, to the enthusiasm of the rooters. . . In the first game between East Orange and Kearny, the latter emerged victor- ious -l-O. Coach Griffin's players turned in a faultless game for the first half, al- lowing only one score to be made upon them. ln the second half the invincible Kearny team scored three tallies. Owens came near scoring on several long runs, but all were repulsed at the goal. The Red and Blue team ended its season in a 3-3 tie with the undefeated Kearny booters. Numerous drives proved scoreless until Kearny managed to score near the end of the half. ln the second period East Orange came back strongly, Joe Owens scoring three times to tie the contest. Great credit is due the Red and Blue men for tying the State champions. 121 BASIQHALI. 1928 Rear row: Stanley M. Griffin, Coaellg George lirneno, Alvan l'lCllll, VVillia1n Egan, Captaing Harvey Vllobbe, Stanton limerson, Benjamin Frost, Manager. Second row: Richard Astley, liclvvin Cronen, Norman Cohen, Ross CllITlIIllIlfLS. First row: Francis Meiiarry, Joseph Owens, Robert Douglass, Milton Katz. BASEBALL Cnpmiu WII.I,I,xA1 ICUAN Jflzzzlngrr BIENJMIIN l'lROS'l' Cfmvlz S'1'AN1.icv M. CiRIIfFIN HE baseball team suffered a disastrous season last spring, winning only two games in a schedule of fourteen. The team was hampered in not being able to use Ashland Stadium for practice, and practice Was inter- rupted many times during an unusually rainy spring season. lllany times the team turned in a good game only to have the opponents turn in an ex- ceptional one. Several fine players were developd for this year's team. The team started the season poorly by losing by a one-sided score to Kearny. The next tivo games were victories, and the team gave indications of a very suc- cessful season, but immediately after these victories the winning streak was broken, and the team sullered eleven consecutive defeats. 122 Heavy hitting by Brueno and Douglass was conspicuous amid the defeats. Emerson turned in several fine pitching performances, and the other boxmen did well at times. The whole team played well intermittently but seemed to crack in every game. The fielding was noticeably poor. This year's team will be picked from such veterans as Emerson, lNIcGarry, Pur- cell, Eehn, Egan, Brueno, Douglass, and Cummings along with many from the second team and some promising recruits. VVith Emerson and lXIcGarry as pitchers, Pur- cell and Jones to handle the catching, a flashy infield consisting of Rosenstein, Cum- mings, Astley, Cronen, and Egan, and Brueno, Douglas, and Fehn, all hitters, in the outfield, the team bids fair to be one of the best in recent years. Supplementing this tentative nine will be Owens, Anderson, Hodge, Gussow, Burd, lwonte, and Jablonski from the second team. George Brueno, clouting outfielder, will act as captain. East Orange Kearny .. . East Orange hlontclair . . East Orange Hackensack . East Orange Dickinson . . . East Orange South Orange East Orange Barringer . . . East Orange Nutley .... East Orange Plainfield . . East Orange. . . . lXIontclair . East Orange Dickinson .. East Orange Irvington . . . East Orange South Orange East Orange Barringer . . . SVVIMMING TEAM 1928-29 Rear row: Elson Bnrrough, Manager, Carl Oswald, Robert Shapiro, Royal Cleveland, Edward Genne, Richard Lippincott, Lawrence Smith, john Cashen, Stanley M. Grillin, Coach. Front row: Harry Green, Donald Chalmers, Devonald Smith, Gordon Chalmers, Captain, Nils Anderson, VVulter Turkus, Ridgway Cook. Rosello. SWIMMIN Captain GORDON' QIHALMIZRS Jlzzfizigw- ELSON BURROUGHS Coavlz STANLEY M. GRIFFIN HIS year's swimming team has surpassed all previous ones hoth in ahility and in number of victories gained. The Red and Blue won eight con- secutive dual meets, being defeated only once, and that defeat was suf- fered at the hands of Pingry, which was defeated earlier in the season by the score of -10 to 22. The East Orange mermen rolled up more than twice as many points as were scored against them. The outstanding star of the season was Captain Gordon Chalmers. Chalmers entered the national championships held at Philadelphia, and captured the 100-yard hack stroke title. Then, in the individual swimming championships held at New Haven, he won the national title in the 100- yard haclcstroke event, covering this distance in 1:08 ZX5. The Red and Blue successfully started its season with a -l9-13 victory over Plainfield. 1t was an overwhelming victory for East Grange, Plainfield taking only one first place. Captain Chalmers started the season hy taking a first place in the 200 yard free style and -10 yard haclcstroke. D. Smith also took two first places for East Orange. 124 The undefeated Blair Academy team was the next to go down before the East Grange swimmers. In this meet Captain Chalmers broke the -10 yard backstroke state record by cutting two-fifths of a second from the previous record. The 200 yard free style was won in very good time by Don Chalmers, brother to the captain. Smith took first place in the -10 yard and 100 yard free style events, and 1Valter ',Tgurku56captured second place in the 100 yard breast stroke. The final score was 5 to . The team continued its winning by defeating Pingry, the strong Elizabeth team, by a score of -1-0 to 22. Although this was considered one of the hardest meets of the year, Coach Griflin's tankmen won every first place except in the breast stroke. Smith and Gordon Chalmers were again the individual stars. The relay was exciting throughout, and East Grange won by a margin of one foot. Shapiro, Red and Blue diver, took first place in his event. The team then easily captured its fourth straight dual meet by defeating South Side 51-11. The fifth ,big victory of the East Grange team was at the expense of the New York fMilitary Academy. East Grange won four out of seven hrst places. Captain Gordon Chalmers, as usual, starred for East Grange by capturing first place in the 200 yard free style and 50 yard backstroke events. Donald Chalmers, Turkus, and Smith were also largely responsible for the 38-2-1 score. The tank team won an easy sixth victory by defeating lVlorristown 46-16. Coach Griffin's men took six first places and four seconds. Green in his initial meet took second place in the 200 yard free style event. Captain Chalmers and Anderson took first and second place respectively in the 100 yard free style. Turkus also starred by taking first place in the breast stroke. The seventh straight victory was obtained by defeating Barringer. As usual Smith and Chalmers took first place in their respective events. ln this meet East Grange entered both its first and second relay teams. The second meet with Plainfield was a repetition of the first. The Red and Blue mermen took all first places. Chalmers and Smith captured the back stroke events. Anderson, -10 and 100 yard man, placed second in both events. Turkus took first in the breast stroke, and Shapiro first in the diving event. The relay team, composed of Smith, Anderson, D. Chalmers, and G. Chalmers, was again victorious. East Grange, weakened by the absence of Gordon Chalmers, met its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Pingry tankmen. The 160 yard relay was the de- ciding event of the meet. Winning this race by less than a foot margin, Pingry gained eight points and victory. However, earlier in the season, with Chalmers swimming, East Grange easily downed Pingry. Following this defeat, East Grange entered the state meet to determine the high school championship. The team finished second, Atlantic City, last year's champions, again winning first place. In this meet only one new record was established, and that by the Red and Blue relay team. The Chalmers brothers starred in this meet. The prospects for next year's team are excellent. All the members of the team will return with the exception of Shapiro, Gopelt, Cook, and Schenck. There are some very excellent breast-strokers remaining, Cleveland, Lippincott and Turkus. Captain Chalmers the star throughout the season, will return next year. There seems little doubt but that next year's swimming team will also be of exceptional quality. 125 TRACK 1928 Rear row: lirnest lienatre. Coach: John Condit, Sidney Rowe, Alfred Conroy, liernard Steinberg, Kingsley Schroeder, lilhert I.ent, Barton 'l'hoinpson, Manager. Second row: James XVeisgerlier, Kenneth l7avidson, YVilliam Clover, Calvin Johnson, ,lilI0lTl1lS Scriggins, Donald lirennan, George Marshall. First row: Richard Hardy, Lamhert Fish. TIQACIY Captain CALVIN JoHNsoN fllamzgrr BARTON 'l'iioMPsoN Coarlz MR. BiiNA'r1tis HE East Grange track team completed a successful season last spring. The team won its first outdoor meet, a triangular affair in which East Grange, South Side, and East Side participated, hy virtue of a six point lead. Calvin Johnson was the outstanding star, winning three events, the 220 yard low hurdles, the l20 yard high hurdles, and the hroad jump. Neuert also starred by winning the 100 yard dash, following Johnson in the hroad jump, and running second in the 220 yard dash. The final point score was East Orange 106, South Side 100, East Side 23. In the fifth annual track and field meet of South Side High School held at the Newark School Stadium, the Red and Blue placed seventh. Klontclair, with a well halanced team, captured the meet. Cap Johnson, East Oranges star, accounted for more than one-half of his teamls points, and tied with Berman of Barringer and Trout of Neptune, as high scorer in the senior events. Johnson took first place in l26 the 120 yard hurdles and was second in the 220 yard low hurdles. Schroeder 1J1ZlCCd.1I1 the running high jump, .and Condit in the pole vault. 1Vatt and Hardy also aided East Grange by obtaining 12 1f3 points. A week later the Red and Blue was downed by South Grange in a dual meet, the final score being 57-51. ln the field events East Grange scored heavily. Schroeder took a first place in the high jump, a second in the shot put, and a tie for first in the pole vault. Sands and Steinberg placed first and third respectively in the discus throw, and XVeisgerber won the shot put. Condit added more points by being the third party to the triple tie for first place in the pole vault. Johnson, Hardy, and Clover also scored points for the Red and Blue. In a dual meet, a well balanced East Grange track team completely smothered the representatives of Glen Ridge by the impressive score of 85 to 32. Glen Ridge Was outclassed in both the field and track events and proved no match for the Red and Blue trackmen, who took all three places in Eve of the thirteen events. Calvin fohnson was the individual star. He accounted for three first places and one second for a total of eighteen points, capturing both hurdle events, the broad jump, and closely following Rlarshall in the 220 yard dash. Hardy of East Grange won the 100 yard dash, while hlarshall crossed the line hrst in the 220 yard dash. Clover, Sands, and Scriggins also played a major part in the Red and Blue victory. ln the N. 1. A. A. track and field meet held at lllontclair, East Grange gained third place. The powerful lVIontclair squad took the title. Barringer was a poor second with East Grange closely following the Big Blue. Dickinson. the other member of the league, brought up the rear. Cap Johnson again was the in- dividual star by taking three Hrst places. In two of his events, the 120 yard high hurdles and the 220 yard low hurdles, he set new records. Gther East Grange tallies were gained by Hardy, second in the 100 yard dashg hlarshall, fifth in the 220, Clover,-fifth in the -1-405 and Condit, third in the high hurdles. ln the field events Schroeder was the outstanding star for East Grange. The final score was lltintclair 9-l, Barringer 45, East Grange 412, and Dickinson 1-l-M. In the last meet of the season, the New Jersey State High School Champion- ship, held at the Newark School Stadium, the Red and Blue won second place. The high scorer for East Grange was Calvin Johnson, whose victories in both the high and low hurdles won for him the runner-up position in point scoring. The other Scorers for East Grange were Hardy, Schroeder, and Sands. Hardy took second in the 100 vard dash. Schroeder was tied for fourth place in the running high jump, the event in which Coon of lvlontclair made his record-breaking performance. Sands scored fourth in the discus. The first five class A teams and their point scores were: hlontclair ZQM, East Grange 15M, Barringer 15, Neptune 15, and Kearny 13. The prospects for the current season are encouraging. 'XVith Johnson and Schroeder for the hurdles, Hardy and Haldeman for the dashes, Clover, Hellmers. and Reid for the longer distance, Schroeder, Scriggins, and Steinberg for held events. and hosts of aspirants for places, Coach Benatre will turn out one of his well bal- anced teams. 127 TENNIS Donald llawley, XVinslow Smith, Richard Brown, Captain, VVilliam Van der Kieft, Russell Smith, Rogers VVoodrul'f. ' TENNIS Cnpmin RICHARD Bizowrw HIQ lfast Orange tennis team was exceedingly successful last season. Engaging in ten contests the Red and Blue emerged victorious in all except one. ln the first contest with hlontclair the Red and Blue lost, two matches to three: but later in the season, in a return match, lCast Urange was victorious over the Klountainsiders by a four to one count. The outstanding players of the team were Captain Richard Brown, Donald Hawley, and VVinslow Smith. Captain Brown won six matches for the Red and Blue, being defeated by only two men, twice by Bartlett of Klontclair, and once by Campbell of Kearny. Hawley, playing number two man, made the most outstanding record by winning nine singles matches and not suffering a single defeat throughout the season. Vfinslow Smith, playing at number three position, also was undefeated, winning eight matches. The most successful doubles team was composed of Wins- low Smith and Russell Smith. This combination won five contests and lost none. The tennis prospects for this year appear very promising. The team has two outstanding players in the persons of Captain VVinslow Smith and Donald Hawley. Hawley, a junior, defeated Smith in the finals of the high school fall tournament. Playing number two man on last year's team, Hawley won every singles match in which he played. Last summer he won the City Junior Singles Championship, and teamed with Brown to win the City Junior Doubles Championship. Later Hawley captured the Essex County Junior Singles Championship. Lester Kabacoff and David Agens, who composed the substitute doubles team last year, are among the niost promising players for the third and fourth places on the team. 128 CHEER LEADERS Horace Brunner, Arthur Coutant, Walter Turkus, Edward Burnham, VVinslow Smith. CHEEIQLEADEIQS T the football games, at Hpepn rallies in auditorium, when basketball and baseball seasons roll around, in fact, anywhere a snappy cheer is welcome, we are led by our capable corps of cheerleaders in their white flannels and red and blue blazers. The call for junior candidates for cheerleaders went out soon after the opening of school. In response, a squad of twenty eager, but rather clumsy, candidates ap- peared in the Boys' Gym. Under the guidance of Mr. Hosmer, the faculty adviser, and the senior cheerleaders the squad began to get some 'iformu and cheerleading ability. After considering the performances of the various candidates in chapel and at the Hackensack game, the committee picked Walter Turkus, Edward Stone. and Horace Brunner as junior cheerleaders. Instead of having a permanent head cheerleader this year, a plan by which the three senior cheerleaders alternated in taking charge of the cheering at the football games, was used with marked success. Burnham handled the first gameg Coutant, the second, Smith, the third, and so on in that order. For the Barringer game the cheerleaders elected Burnham head. The cheering at this game seemed inspired-perhaps the rooters knew all the time the team was going to win. Between the halves the cheerleaders were seen dashing about in their pony cart much to the embarrassment of Barringer, who could boast of none. To cap the climax of a season of fine cheering, East Grange once more walked away with the cup, presented annually by the Branford Theater of Newark, for which there is always keen rivalry with Barringer. We realize that cheering is one of the factors which helped to build and solidify our school spirit and to encourage our teams, and we realize that to hlr. Hosmer we owe a great debt for the unselfish way in which he gave his time to the coaching of our cheerleaders. 129 BASKETBALL Rear row: Phyllis VnnVlL-el, Clzlire Redfield, Annchen Till, Selma Bundy. lfronl row: Mzlrylyles Sinitli, Florence Robinson, Ann Kronke. HOCKEY Rear row: Phyllis V:1nVleet, Alice Bunnell, Claire Redfield, Margaret Spohrer, Annchen Till, Susan Rowe. Second row: Elizabeth Curry, Marylyles Smith, Ann Kronke, julia Thurlow, Jeanette Simp- son. First row: Florence Robinson, Susie Betterhid. 130 GIRLS' SVVIMMING Rear row: Betty Hickey, Helen VValsh, Eleanor Hayes, Kathryn Adams, Catherine Fogg, Eleanor Perry, Laura Hebard, Marion Hutchinson, Gertrude Lehlbach, Second row: Virginia Chaplin, Susan Rowe, Muriel Bailey, Catharine Baldwin, Florence Robinson, Alice Kidd, Frances Linabury, Edith Pritchard, julia Thurlow, Phyllis Van Vleet, Ann Kronke, Mary Newman. First row: Nancy Inness, Katherine Steiger, Estelle Barrett, Elizabeth Grover, Ruth Kohler, Virginia Austin, Doris Elitch, Claire Redfield, Irma Oswald, Annchen Till. BOYS' A. A. Rear row: Elson Burroughs, Winslow Smith, Kingsley Schroeder, Aubrey Christopher, Bernard Steinberg, Robert Remley, Barton Thompson. First row: Edwin Cronen, Gordon Chalmers, Alvan Fehn, Robert Giles. 131 ATH LETIC LETTEIQMEN FOOTBALL Arnold Dordleman CCf1ptai1zj Thomas Scriggins Kingsley Schroeder Arthur Lange Theodore lX'Iead Gilbert Jones Calvin Johnson VVilliam Hellmers Edgar Reid VVilliam Egan BASKETBALL Alvan Fehn CC11pfai11j Bernard Steinberg George Brueno Ross Cummings Gordon Chalmers Donald Chalmers Nils Anderson Bernard Steinberg Pearson Walker Franklin Grapel Gordon Chalmers lrving Baker Gus Loprete Clifford Schenck SXVIMMING QCf1ptr1inD SOCCER QCfzplainD Robert Giles Qflfnu John Rothgeb Charles Spencer Seymour Abrams Leonard Rosenstein 11,0675 Richard Weisgerber Donald Whitehead Moe Frankel Carl Anderson Winslowxf Smith Fred Morton William Egan Robert Shapiro Devonald Smith Walter Turkus Aubrey Christopher Francis lVIcGarry joseph Owens Jerome Israel Leroy Gussow Robert Young Ulazzagerj Ullannger IEIIQLS' ATHLETIC MONOIEIQAMS Anne Kronke Florence Robinson Phyllis Vanvleet Claire Redfield Annchen Till Julia Thurlow llolly Smith Phyllis Vanvleet Elizabeth Currey Florence Robinson Rlargaret Spohrer BASKETBALL HOCKEY 132 Selma Bondy Annchen Till lwolly Smith Susan Betterbid Claire Redfield Anne Kronke Jeanette Simpson Susan Rowe Alice Bunnell Z 75 QPGQHAH. 3 'S SOCIAL COMMITTEE jack Mason, Edward Brnen, George Flick, Edward Burnham, Margaret Spohrer, Gladys jones, Dorothy Dietrich, Seymour Abrams, Donald Lincoln, Aubrey Christopher. SDCIAL S a result of the efforts of one of the most active of school committees, the social committee, the numerous dances and other social functions held this year were declared to have been unqualified successes. The committee consisted of Dorothy Dietrich, chairmang Gladys Jones, 'Margaret Spohrer, Donald Lincoln, -lack Mason, and Aubrey Christopher. The committee has labored unceasingly to make a success of its plans and deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid results it obtained. The first social event that the committee planned was a committee dance held in November, lt was the first committee dance for two years to which stags had been invited. As it was so successful, the committee decided to give a second dance in February which proved even more successful. The conscientious committee members were seen in the halls before classes and at lunch time urging people to 'attend the dances. On Friday night, February twenty-fourth, a dance was given by the Alumni Association. The dance was supported almost entirely by high school students. The class councils acted as the committee in charge of the dance, and the minor com- mittees were chosen from this group. The Junior-Senior Prom, held on Friday night, March fifteenth, was the most successful of all the dances. The committee in charge of this affair was the regular standing committee with the help of Herbert Irish, Edward Burnham, and Edward Bruen. lVIiss Cohen was the faculty adviser for the committee. The boys' gym was decorated for the occasion in blue and White streamers. VVith Freddie Porter as master of ceremonies, the feature of the evening, the lucky number dance, was won by Ethel Grosvenor and George Elwell. Dunbar Abell and his orchestra furnished the music for the dance and, in fact, for all of the committee's dances ex- cept the Alumni dance at which the Lehigh South Mountaineers played. Miss Cohen. llrs. Hoagland, bliss Hallet, Miss Smith, bliss Hummer, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. illr. and Klrs. Bulger, and hir. and hirs. Daniels acted as chaperones at this dance. 134 Another leading function of the year was the fifth annual lVIother and Daughter dinner. The dinner was a most enjoyable one, and every mother and daughter entered into the proper spirit of the affair. After the dinner, the guests were enter- tained by most interesting speeches. Mrs. Austin spoke as a representative of the niothersg Bettina Barrett represented the students and spoke on the Student Court: lVIr. Heiss spoke for the Home and School Association, and lVIr. Grosenbaugh for the faculty. Dean Harris was the speaker of the evening and chose an interesting subject, 'lThe Equality of Men and Women of Today. Senior girls, dressed in school colors, led in the songs and cheers of the school. The committee of students in charge consisted of Katherine Lucius, chairmang Bet- tina Barrett. Clara Hammell, and Irma Cswald. The dinner was planned by the household arts department and was served by girls from the junior class. The committee will soon be making plans for the Grad Dance, the closing dance of the year, and the last opportunity for the seniors to dance in their Alma Llater. This dance, no doubt, will be just as successful as the others planned by the committee, as no senior will want to miss it. There is no doubt that the seniors may look back on their social career with a great deal of pride and may connect with their other nieuiories of school their recol- lections of their gay social activities. 135 DIQAMATIC DIQDDUCTIONS DI: THE SCHUUI. YEAH URING the past year the school has been most enjoyably entertained by three plays in the chapel periods, the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas fixtures, and an independent production by a group of dramatically in- clined students. Each of these plays was presented in upper and lower class chapel. The Drama Study and Dagger and bflasque Clubs presented if Nowenzber Humoresque during Thanksgiving week. The play, under the capable direction of lkliss lliles. was featured by a group of singers from the Glee Clubs. This delight- ful fantasie was well up to the excellent standard set by the previous productions of these clubs. VVhat proved to be the most ambitious and successful play from every angle ever presented by the Drama Study Club was given in both chapels on December 20 and 21 of last year. The choice of the play, The Clzrisinms Child Comes In, a delightful bit of the true Christmas spirit, was a wise one. The large and well- coached cast was excellent, and the settings and costuming above par. Although the whole lot of the actors turned in line performances, the work of David Bucharest, lfrances Horton. and lllarjorie Buckley was outstanding. George Payne proved a humorous but none too ardent lover in the juvenile role. The direction was flaw- less, and the setting, planned by lvlrs. Leyland and executed by Norman Tymeson, was an ambitious undertaking. lllarch brought the outstanding dramatic hit of the season, a revival of the ever- popular old melodrama, il Niyht at an Inn, by Lord Uunsany. This eerie mystery was entirely produced by undergraduates, even the difhcult task of direction, which was ably undertaken by a junior, Sydney Stern, who also took the leading part. linough adjectives cannot be used in praise of Stern, who thrilled the school with the best performance ever recorded on the histrionic boards of the chapel plat- form. Besides giving a dramatic prologue as a Hindoo priest, he assumed the very diilicult role of the hunchbacked Totf. Stern was not the only one whose work was noteworthy. Alfred Guest, joseph Catlett, and George lVIayberry all did ex- cellent work in the other leading parts. All the stage effects of the old thriller, including the stabbings, flashlight powders, and the idol with the ruby eye, were successfully reproduced by Norman Tyaneson, the stage manager, and his assistants, lllargaret Spohrer, Catherine liogg, and Florence Robinson, who also Hmade upll the actors. The idol, who threw the lower class chapel into a continuous shudder, was ably portrayed by Francis Tent- shert. The thanks of the student body should most certainly be tendered to Robert Shapiro for his handling of the lights at all three plays. Notwithstanding that the annual Senior Class production failed to materialize, all in all it has been a good year for thespians. 136 Sf -1: .t 353' 1111 x -w 5 , CLASS DIQDDHECY HEN the honor of predicting the future of the graduating class of East Orange High School was bestowed upon the Committee on Prophecy, the members of the committee were at a loss as to how to go about the task. Prophecies were easily obtained in the days of ancient Greece when oracles abounded at every turng but to realize the difficulty of toretelling the future in 1929, one has to consider that we are living in an age in which even football experts are unable to predict the outcome of important games more than thirty per cent. of the time, in which one has to resort to a blindfold test in choosing the best brand of cigarettes, and, finally, in which one has no little trouble in distinguishing the sexes with girls favoring the boyish bob and mannish figure. If these simple matters are baffling, imagine the perplexity of trying to discover the fates of almost four hundred students of East Orange High School. Such. however, is the duty of the class prophets. A chance trip to Coney Island provided an unexpected solution to the problem. While walking down one of the side streets, we came upon a black sign upon which was written in gold letters: , Venus Von Velda The Girl with the Tlzoumzzd Eyes Sees the future as you we the present. To the average person this announcement may have meant little or nothing, but Io the Committee on Prophecy it was like meeting old Hecate herself. 'lihen and there we decided to give this little girl a big hand, providing, of course, she was a palmist. Although it was Saturday, the Velda establishment was closed. This fact was explained. however, when a native of the island. to wit, Coney Island, informed ns that Venus was of the same mind as Henry Ford and strongly advocated the live day week. Above all things a Committee on Prophecy must be persistent, so Monday morning found us demanding an audience with the Coney Island prophetess. After a short wait we were ushered into a small, dimly-lighted room, with entirely too manv rugs for its size, and a funny smell which turned out to be incense. Sitting alone at a table was a young girl whose eyes were quite natural except for an ex- cessive amount of make-up . One of my companions remarked that she would actually resemble her famous namesake. Venus De Milt: but for the fact that she had two arms. As spokesman of the Committee, I asked timidly, Are you-are you the girl with the thousand eyes? The young woman replied in low, dignified voice, Men call me Venus Von Velda. YVhat is your quest? A'We were entrusted with the task of discoverin the fate of the raduatinf . fi fl' x I l- class of East Oran e Hr h School and thou ht erha s ou mi ht hel us in findmf 2 g U g D P y zz D 2, out what the students will be doing twenty years hence,'l l answered. At the mention of East Orange High School Venus shut her eyes and murmured mcoherently. East Orange-East Orange High School-I see it now-a large building Hlled with students and teachers- 138 Yes, yes, that's it, we answered eagerly, marvelling at the perfect description of our school. Before I can see into the future, I must read my magic cards. At these words the prophetess produced a deck of cards with futuristic backs and slowly began to turn over each card, noticing its position, color, and number. Then in her slow, sonorous voice, to the amazement of all, Venus Von Velda poured forth the future of the class of '29. The spirit of Prophecy is enveloping my soul with mystic power. As I look into the land of the future, I discern among the peoples yet to be, the familiar shapes of your classmates. The class as a whole is prosperous and ably represents East Orange High School in many different helds. How many who graduated in '29 do I see in public office? Two students, noted for their ability to engage teachers in lengthy conversations and so postpone examinations are among the best hlibusterers in the Senate. Here is a youth who was very fond of smart clothes and long vacations, now holding the position of mayor in a large eastern city. It is rumored that several Federal judges sentence desperate criminals to ten hours detention during their absent-minded moments. These judges acquired the habit of giving out sentences in hours while serving the student gourt. If my eyes do not deceive me, there is a former member of the C. P. directing a long line of automobiles and frequently writing tickets for over-anxious motorists. Yes. he has added an O between the C and P '. UAS one might expect, the business world is blessed with many East Orange students. Do you remember those persuasive beings who so successfully carried on the sales and campaigns in the home rooms? They are high-powered salesmen for various business concerns. Then, too, those good-looking boys who were so proud to have all the girls call out their names as they walked down the corridors are floor walkers in the large city department stores. Naturally attracted by Hgures, those, youths who thought they were supporting their school by leaning against the walls and watching the feminine half of the 'big parade' pass by in the corridors are now employed as expert accountants. They add up hundreds of rows of Hgures daily without, however, the same interest as in school days. Looking into professional circles, I perceive a prosperous lawyer, who in high school days had not yet learned to lie or even say a word that could be untruly in- terpreted. But thus are the mighty brought to lower planes! The number of doctors. preachers, and others professionally engaged is comparatively small. In the film industry your class is duly represented. Those who took such great delight in annoying study-hall chairmen with their incessant chatter, stamping of feet, with many other disturbances, are now in their glory, for they are doing mob scenes for the 'talkies'. Oh, yes, and the girls who used to open their small vanity cases so often to 'make-up' did not spend their time in vain. They are popular screen stars now and carry around in a valise great quantities of cosmetics to be ap- plied before each scene. The boys, too, noted for patent leather tonsorial effects and their way with women still enjoy both for they are acting hectic love scenes before the camera's eye almost every day. 139 Journalism, too. claims a fair portion of 'Twenty-ninersl. Here is a hard- working editor, striving to keep the politics of a small western town from corruption irf accordance with the policy of his great paper. Engaged in writing facetious paragraphs for the more humorous magazines are those pupils who delighted their classmates with their witty remarks. Oh. but what is this? Now I see some employed in most unusual fields. She who in school claimed she could dance away the rest of her life is gaining nation- wide attention as a professional marathon dancer. lWIany of the boys, too, have risen to far greater heights than any of the faculty might have expected, for aviation now claims many former East Grange students. Here is one of the chapel squad. dressed in a bright new uniform. Perhaps he is a graduate of IVest Point. No, he is merely an usher in a motion picture theater trying to quell the disturbance. Still another I see- So Venus Von Velda, the girl with the thousand eyes, revealed in her inimita- ble manner the future of the class of l29. Many more facts, humorous and tragic, surprising and expected, she disclosed. It was impossible, however, to include in a brief report of this kind all that the prophetess predicted as the name and exact occupation twenty years hence of each student was carefully recorded and filed. This information may readily be obtained by inquiring of any member of the Com- mittee on Prophecy. COMMITTEE ON PROPHECY, H.-XROI.D IJOIZH I.liR, fjllllfflllllll. CLAII WILL , THE CLASS OF 1929, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainty of this life, do make, publish. and declare this to be mv last will and testament, hereby revoking all other and former wills by me at any time made. First. after my lawful debts are paid, I give to the eldest of my offspring, the Senior Class of '30, firstly the good old school itself. secondly, numerous and sundry privileges, to wit: that of entertaining the chemistry teacher in his chamber of horrors and in particular of attending his early morning exercisesg information of all known ways of dodging the C. P's.g the secret of getting a soda during lunch period without being on the corridor patrol. I expressly expect you to follow my precedent in defeating Barringer on Thanksgiving Day. It is my ardent desire that you emulate your father's and grandfatherls six-time removed success in this, a matter of real im- portance. ' Second. To my second eldest. the Juniors, I leave the possession of lVIarten's as a rendezvousg the execution of such pranks as would be unseemly for the Seniors but too intelligent for the lower classes. These pranks include: studying enough not only to get by but to keep the faculty in a jovial mood as well: congesting such key points in the corridor as the corner near 214A during lunch period, causing lXIr. Bulger to call out the reservesg and per- petually affording amusement for the Seniors. To you, I also give the unsolicited task of keeping the radiators knocking in the winter time. 140 Third, To the Sophomores I bequest the tremendous task of properly caring for the Freshies . 'Fhey do not know where the elevator to the fourth Hoof is. nor do they know countless other things, i. e., which stairway is for them and which is for the upper classes, where the rest rooms are, how to sit on fountains, where the ginger-ale counter is in the lunch room. Do not blame them for their ignoranceg the fault is not their owng but rather guide and keep them in their proper place. You will have a difficult task but make the most of it, remembering your hrst year. Fourth, To the Freshmen I leave our noble flag pole and its daily care. In addition, I bequeath to you the usual occupations of Freshmen, the throw- ing of chalk, erasers, paper aeroplanesg the stamping of feet in study hall: the shooting of paper-clips, the tearing of paper into small pieces, and the duty of being attentive in all classes including gym, and in your senior year, a leap-year dance. Upon the execution of my will, you will receive all positions that would be far too lowly and humble for anyone but a Freshman. If you ever have any troubling questions, I entreat you to solicit help from the obliging Sophomores who are always ready to give aid to the Freshmen. If you become discouraged because of your treat- ment, remember that surely as does night follow day-and credits a modicum of study-you will be a Sophomore in time. If I have not al-- ready recommended the use of bicycles as a means of conveyance. I so do now. Fifth, To the Faculty, I bequeath all Latin ponies, all admit slips, all mislaid unsatisfactory slips, and our talented chapel orators and entertainers. I also leave you the sheer enjoyment of Watching those of us who have been thorns in your side in the unapproachable state of graduation. In par- ticular, I spare you a hasty lunch and subsequent indigestion by presenting for your assistance a corridor patrol. Sixth, To the Student Government I extend all unsolved problems, viz: the creation of adequate elevated parking spaces, some efficient study hall chair- men who will do their duty to the cause, some noble, some valiant judges to preside over cases concerning the artistic ability of students in study hall and the spendthrift habits of those who so rashly throw pennies. I hereby appoint Ralph E. Files and L. Caldwell to be executors of this, my last will and testament. In Witness VVhereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my seal this twenty-fourth day of June in the year one thousand nine hundred and twenty- nine. CSea1edJ ROBERT KUGLER, Lawyer. CSignedj THE CLASS OF 1929. 141 HARDEST YEAR Sophomore ............... . . 64 Junior . . 62 Senior . . . . . 39 Freshman .................... 2-I , PLEASANTEST YEAR Senior ....................... I-I7 31 Junior . . . . Sophomore . . ll Freshman ................ . 7 MAN OR IVOMAN, NOW' LIVING, MOST ADMIRED Col. Charles A. Lindbergh ..... 6-If Herbert Hoover ........... .. 18 Aly mother .................. 8 FAVORITE SPORT TO PLAY Tennis ...................... 38 Basketball . . . . . 37 Football . . . . 21 Swimming . . . . 20 Baseball ........... ......... I 8 FAVORITE SPORT TO XVATCH Football ........... ......... I 31 Basketball . . . . . 13 Baseball . . , . 12 Hockey ... .. ll Polo ........................ 5 FAVORITE NIOVIE ACTOR Charles l'Buddy Rogers ..,.... 38 Gary Cooper ......... .. 26 Clive Brook ... .... .. ll Nils Asther .... .. 10 IVilliam Powell . . . . . 7 FAVORITE MOVIE ACTRESS .Ioan Crawford .............., 33 Greta Garbo . . . . . 22 Clara Bow ....... .. I9 Nancy Carroll . . . . . 17 Billie Dove ...,.............. ll HARDEST SUBJECT KIath .......r............... -I2 Latin . . . . 31 English .... . . 22 Chemistry . . . . . 16 Stenography . . . IO Physics ... .. Q I-14 Alfred E. Smith ............. . 5 5 Helen VVills . BIOST VALUABLE SUBJECT English ...................... 90 Chemistry .................... I6 Problems of American Democracy I3 llath ........... ........... l I Stenography . . . . ll Physics ...................... 7 FAVORITE MAGAZINE Saturday Evening Post ......... lf? College Humor ........ .. I8 Colliers .... . 9 judge ...... . 7 Photo Play .................. 7 FAVORITE AUTHOR S. S. VanDine ............... I5 Temple Bailey . . . . S Kathleen Norris . 7 Shakespeare ...... . 7 Alexandre Dumas . . . . 6 Christopher Nlorley ........... 5 Charles Dickens .............. 5 FAVORITE CHARACTER IN HISTORY Abraham Lincoln ...... .. 43 Napoleon, ......... . . Il George Washington .. . 6 Theodore Roosevelt ........... 5 FAVORITE CHARACTER IN FICTION Philo Vance ........... . . I5 D'Artagnan ......... . 8 David Copperheld . . . 5 Sydney Carton ..... . 4 THE CHRISTMAS CHILD COMES IN A NOVEMBER HUMORESQUE 145 POOR A YLAS! Who can look at a picture of this god of the ancients with out pitying him? There he stands, eternally stooped by the weight of the earth on his shoulders. No rest for Atlas! To whom could he turn for relief? Not so with humans who have great responsibilities. When they seek to lighten their load they turn to life insurance and find that this protection, wisely chosen, lightens their burden by removing the GREAT hazard worry. Hcgin in youth to study tht- hcnciiits of this great hzirricr against want. f aww ! 5i.Q:5 THE PRUDENTIAL 5 rf. , 2 'ff piliiiitkttut s Insurance Company of America -0 ,isiiiniingiillulzfii-v .I E ' 7.-LTTE' -S l Edwarcl D, Duffield, President 9- T. 'W 5 'ful -. v v Home Office, IXevvark. New Jersey 146 DRE W B. PE TERS S TUDIOS Photographers 555 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE NJ TELEPHONES ', ' ORANGE I457-IGG9 MR. Sc MRS. BACON O' . . 148 HA VENS 6 CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Class Pins, Rings, Medals and Trophies Quality -1- Service : Satisfaction Send for -Catalo Cr D Jewelers to E. O. H, S. I 7- I 9 Thompson Street New York City Telephone Walker 0257 DANCING The Greatest Pastinie For Young and Old Beginners' Classes, Advanced Classes and Social Dancing for Practice Send for Booklet Private Lessons Daily High School Classes, Sat. 3 P. M, IVI. C. RICI-IARDS School of Dancing 571 BROAD STREET NEVVARK, N J. Tel. Market 1800 I COMPLIMENTS OF STEPHENS-ADAIVISON MFG. CO. Labor Saving Machinery 149 ff A. . ,-,X New Classes Will Be Formed For Incoming Students DAY AND NIGHT Secretarial, Accounting, Commercial Shorthand Courses SI-IORTEST AND MOST INTENSIVE COURSE OBTAINABLE Advance Registration is Requested Every Grzicluate is Placed in a Good Position! 9977 Calle from business men for our Graduates last yezn NICARIQST SICHOO L: 308 MAIN S'I'RIiE'Il, ORANGE Also Schools At: ISS MIXIQKIQT S'l'RIiIi'll, NIQVVARK IIINCK BUILDING, MONTCI N X NEW JERSEY LAW SCHOOL Pre-Legal Department Our two-year college course satis- fies the requirements for admission to law school and at the same time makes available two years of Collegiate train- ing for those who may be interested in pursuing liberal arts studies. For catalog, address: XEVX' JERSEY LAVV SCHOOL Pre-Legal Department Rector Street Newark, New Jersey Compliments of THE SYLLABUS BOARD 150 THE HALL PLAN OF IDEN TIF! CA TI ON Halls School Photography EAST ORANGE, N. J. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ROCI-IESTER, N. J. CI-IICAGO, ILL. Specializing in School Work. Identification Pictures For Office Record Cards and Seating Plans. A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE The Pictures of the Junior Class IVIacIe by I-IaII 151 'COll11Jl111lt'l1tS of MARTENS' CONFECTIONERY l'1AS'l' URANGIC, N. J. Telephone Orange 256 RICHARD W. HANWELL Linotype Composition For the Trade 4774481 MAIN S'llRl'1lC'l' Portraits THE SHERMAN STUDIO 565 BROAD S'l'REE'l' NEXYARK, N. ,l. Reasonably Priced l'l!XS'l' ORANGIC. N. ,l. Orange Zll lfxirlc lirings Us 'llo Yon llzlttcrir' East Grange Vulcanizing C0 Gooclricli Silvm-rtuwns 10 VVJXSHINGTKJN l'l,!XCli l'l.'XS'l' ORANGE. N. J. Tcl. Nassau 8400, 8401, 8402, 8403, 8404, 8405. j. E. SCI-IAAF Fine Foocl Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables A 17-19 VVASHINCTQN PLACE I EAST ORANGE, N. 152 lil4BliRT T. BIRDS.-XLL, President and Treasurtr BIRDSALL 65' GR OSS INCORPORATED SANITARY PLUMBERS Sheet Metal Work, Heating, Drainage, and Gas Fitting jobbing a Specialty Estimates Given 4 WINANS STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J Telephone-Day, Orange 2953 Night, Nassau 3775 Compliments of ANGLAIS, INC. 153 ' I I I I I i OU will find our Annual I Department not only cap- I able of producing the highest type of printing, but also equipped in ' I personnel to help you intelligently I ' 4 i with Whatever individual problems you may have. I '22 '93 'is' ' I I Q I COLYER PRINTING CO. 1 , SUSSEX AVENUE and DEY STREET I j NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ' I I I I I I I I I I I We2E?n'2SfE5JPCE5J?CE3D5IE3DCESJDSfE?f'DQ95D i Q. WALTER R. PR D , Inc. REAL ESTATE Residential, Investment and Industrial INSURANCE Fire, Theft, Automobile, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass, Casualty 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE - AT YOUR SERVICE THE CORNISH SCHOOL 144 HALSTED s'rREr1T EAST OR.-XNGIC. N. A College Preparatory School For Boys The summer session preparing for the fall school and College examinations will open on Montlay, August 5, 1929, C, CORNISH, ,I. D., Principal. Coniplinients of KEYSTONE RADIO CO. I'l1one Orange 3200 W. CAMERON COULL Ilpliolstering Sz Mattress Renovatin Rear of -13 Carleton Street Ifast Orange, X. J. he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 157 a W t My A N W7 mlm 4 5 min sSfQl .Qt Aud . Neat ztoriuw ' r ew e1fsey's New .Musical Center The Honze ofthe Steinway, Dao-Ant ana' other Falnoas Pianos There is no finer place in the entire Metropolitan District to select a fine piano than in the Griffith warerooms and galleries. Here you will find nearly all the wor1d's most famous makes of pianos in an almost endless variety of case designs and beauti- ful wood finishes. There are decided advantages in purchasing your piano in a well-staffed music house near to you. A visit to our new building will prove interesting. May we expect you? -P 4. Our Roster of Wforld-Famous Pianos STEINWAY SOHMER WEBER STECK STROUD KRAKAUER LESTER BRAMBACH GRIFFITH andthe renowned DUO-ART Let us he known by the quality of the pianos we sell iv? RlllFlFllT PTANU C . m Stein way Representatives fs 605-607 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, N. E bl h d 1862 Flower Phones: Na 3500 350 THE SHOPE ARTISTIIQUE Lawrence C. Knapp - - Floral Artist East Orange, N. J. Th U 1 Qualitv .1 Fl Purdue Flower 5110112 ' Th A T h C b P d W 555 MAIN ST. EAST GRANGE NJ Cmrrplirrrcrrls ui Compliments ur Schroeter-Grotheer, Inc. Q4 - , Home Made ICC Crczrm and Czmclics MAIN ST. lf:XS'lx KJIQANCIQ Niilrrlmcr ,ltvll llzrrriwmr Slruvl t 'l'vlm-plrmrvs fjfllllgfk' .3-1.'5fm--22815 'l'IlIC VICICTIIY 'Q I,,XI' If lfI,fJXX'lCl' HALDENKELLY COAL Co. , X gum- X X ' c'1w1w lf, :mr-,V 39.3 Klum 5l.,zx1 xxilllllll, lxzul fJI'1lI1j11' The pulrliczltion of the Syflfzluzx has been mzrclc- prmssilulv by rlrc- ggc-114-rwxity of in zrdvertisers. The Board urges its renders to support Hman' who lrzrvc' so kindly mp, ported the S1'llfzb11.v. - 1150 ' ibE1S2CEf52C53.1tCf'53I2Cf'i2f2i5Ii23 F A i IDIQIDE or Dosslisslon ' i RNING back the years was once a dream of fancy that 1 the miracle of printing has since made real. What but the printed page could perpetuate so vividly those l days at school-days you will want to live again, and can, within these very covers. ' Fleeting years will scatter your school day chums-classroom l romances and campus gayeties may be forgotten-forgotten forever were it not that these pages have preserved imperish- ' able those treasured memories of school day years. h What a rich possession-Your Year Book. We take great pride in the fact that it came from our printing plant. It is the I production of this kind of printing that brings to our organiza- tion each year opportunities i to serve many Schools and p W Colleges throughout the East. . . ' 'f' 1'..,...,4:.... ti U Q' V c ,Z .':.2 ,.,. ' , V 4 0 l cv a y Col er Prmtm Co. , I!! V d g A7 0 rV.V qliq A Sussex Ave. an Dey St. i i Newark, New jersey S::s:::ssisvisvs:zsw::svs2s: : S if-S A 1 4 i I l I l I l 1 L 1 l I I N these Well lighted, comfortable surround- ings you may plan your book, read proofs, make corrections and confer with our exec- ' l utives at any time. Here too, you will Hnd a library of Colyer accomplishments. They will provide 1 b innumerable suggestions and prove to be of tremen- dous aid in making up your own book. Our 'Annualv room is but another example of our 4 L earnest desire to serve you as efliciently as possible. Every modern facility, many years of practical I, I experience and the counsel of men well versed in ' every phase of printing are available. l '25 Colyer Printing Co. l Sussex Ave. and Dey St. Newark, New jersey L QCEEDCESDCEEDQEDQEDCIEDCESDQSDQEED .uf 'gc r,, F M ,- ' Elffgfyw' 52 .J kia! ,af -1 1 ,,'. w N' , -5. . .g ss., , 1-.3 Y .ff - 1 ,,.-1-,- . 1 rm... JF. . 1 ,L . S, .., 4, .A ' ,L in :T 1 . ,je Wg gf 52 , V F. J' , J ' + . 4 ' 4939, . ,. .,, . , -1 V N '1 ,L L 1 - 7 :- 'r 44' ' 1, A . ' ff 2, -f' 1' V? 5 W U f. f 15.354 Q' Q: ,, 1.5. 1325? '9 1 11 Y .,,. - .fig -Qig. A . 1 T 1 ,Li -+',, f a Mu 1 A- Q, P , 1- 1 w- gr 4, H a' f., S, ., , J, M, 'C X :: 4, '51 - 5?w'f', , .. , neg