Hampton High School - Breeze Yearbook (Hampton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1929 volume:

J- - X7 L I N- Sv- S. me BREEZE xg!!! fu-M 1929 Published Annually by SENIOR CLASS OF HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL HAMPTON, N. J. 4.. 5m.v ,,sr -1-f 'wfmsov ,,., ,aff ww-A,pwn.rn,, muvdf -N I UVJ M ff HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL Alma Mater Guarding like sentry old Musconetcong, Year after year, seen far and nearg Joy of our: childhood and pride of our youth, Our Alma Mater stands. Who would not bring to her honor and fame, Mother of ours, dear to us all? Sing then your praises, and let's hear the name Of one who is so dear. - Will you not give to her the best that,s in you Ere you are called from her loved hall, And throughout life to her teaching be true, No matter where you go? Chorus Oh, Hampon High, dear Hampton High! It gives us vpleasure, to praise in full measure Thy fostering care, thy pleasure so rare, Oh, Hampton High School, we'll ever cheer for you Z -Q,Q- L . YMJAJQ Av? 1 I y A ' -xg' I ff msf CLASS MOTTO Esse quam videri OFFICERS President ,..........,.......... . ............................ Carolyn Stanton Vice President .... I ..... ................ A lice Potter Secretary .....,......,. ............ K athryn Banghart Treasurer ...,............ .... . .... J ohn D. Staples, Jr. Class Colors--Green and White Class Flower-White Rose Foreword 1,5 Q' HE Year Book of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine is com letecl, and , F P in the years to come, its pages will recall old scenes, old faces ancl old friends. As the years go by we shall treasure with an everlasting love the memories of Hampton High. We, the staff, wish to express our gratitude to our teachers, advertisers, and friends, who have aided in making this Year Book a success. KODAK FINISHING PORTRAITS Z4 HOURS SERVICE FRAMING Q!! ll Tbotogmpby in this book by MINASSIAN STUDIO 11 Broad Street WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY 3 ,T ,,,,,7 A A F X 7 W MX4 W. F. WEISEL, Principal To the Seniors of Hampton High School Class of 1929 My earnest clesire is that you always remember that good citizenship is at the top of the ladder of life, He, who strives to reach this position, and becomes an asset rather than a liability to the community in which he lives, will have achieved success. 4 .v 1 Y, f W ww- Dedication w VA. E, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Nine, as a token of our ap- preciation for his work in making 42? this Year Book a success, affectionate ly dedicate this issue of THE BREEZEH to W. F. WEISEL 7 VX' filillffdfxq 1, --., A Boarcl of Education STANDING-Mr. Charles Gibson, Mr. Leslie Apgar, Mr. Otis Smith SITTING-VM: W. F. Weisel, Principalg Mr. Frank Fritts, President of the Board OTHER MEMBERS-Mr. William Condi: 6 , -, V'-P xl lf ,X , , J M it - Af-V -v Faculty TOP ROW-Mr. William C. Hawk, Miss Margaret Snyder, Mr. W. F. Weisel, Principalg Mrs. Josephine M. Ley, Miss Lizzie Crater, Mr. Milton Jenkins BOTTOM ROW-Miss Lillian Matthews, Miss Laura Smith, Miss Emily Lobdell, Miss Vera Staples, Miss Ella Phipps 7 I Year Book Staff TOP ROW-Freshman Class Editor, Belva Geigerg Alumni Editor, Lillian Stevensong Art Director, Kathryn Banghartg Faculty Director, Mr. Hawkg Literary Editor, Genevieve Conleyg Sophomore Class Editor, Eleanor Anderson, Humor Editor, Louise Everitt BOTTOM ROW-Athletic Editor, Frank Mancusog Ass't Editor-in-Chief, Florence Readingg Editor-in-Chief, Alice Potter, Business Manager, Ella Apgarg Junior Class Editor, Doris Smithg Ass't. Business Manager, Jack Staples OTHERS-Senior Class Editor, Elenore Thorwarth 8 Student Council a STANDING-Richard Riddle, Julius Ansbach SITTING-Kathryn Banghart, Dorothea Geiger, Myrtle Smith OTHERS-Irene Galinski 9 . .vf 1 X ffkv. V i L V l L VX - W '4 fi t .dxf- L a We get ELLA APGAR Ella My tongue is the pen of a ready writerf' Lincoln Society ,2'6g Shakespearian Society '27, Junior Prom Committee ,Z8g Athletic Play 526, '27, '28, H11 lowe'en Party Committee, 'Z7g Glee Club, '28, '29, Hi-Y Member, '26, H. H. S. A. A., '26, '27, '28g Shakes pearian Soccer, '27, Hi-Y Representative, '27g Breeze Staff, '27, Year Book Staff, '29. Our classmate, Ella, hails from Goosehill.' But 1 anyway we find her to be a very energetic and helpful worker in anything she undertakes. One can always tell when Ella is around because when she's near there's always one person talking. But we don't hold this against Ella, because her sunny disposi tion certainly is entertaining. Ella is always laughing. They say, Q'Laugl1 and grow fat, and we're afraid she has stuck a little too closely to this prophecy. After all the criticism of our classmate we know one :hing and tha: is that Ella is going to make just the best little nurse going. Luck to you, Classmatel KATHRYN BANGHA RT Karen Too bright to live Too fair to die. Class Secretary, '29, Vice President A. A., '29g Lincoln Society, '26, '27, Junior Prom Committee, '27, A. A. Play, '27, Senior Play, '29, Glee Club, 'ZSQ Basket Ball, '27, '28, Basket Ball Manager, '27, '28g Hi-Y Member, '26, H. H. S. A. A., '26, '27, '28, Student Council, '29: Corresponding Secretary Student Council, '29, Hale lcwe'en Party Committee, ,275 Breeze Staff, '26, Year Book Staff, '29. When i'Kate first came up to H. H. S. she made up her mind to make as good a showing as her sister made up her mind to make as good a showing as her sister made in the four years she was in High School. But a 5'Kate decided it was too much work. Nevertheless, she school work but also in basketball. fter a few months of hard studying, has made a good record not only in Even though Kate has red hair she surely has a wonderful smile. When everyone else is gloomy Kate always changes the atmosphere into sunshine. We think this is due to Cur- ly hair and a certain roadster, her two weaknesses. 10 . - I 4 y - W VW'- b4 - -f V P -Xgwc 7 2' 614.55 GENEVIEVE R. CONLEY uGenu Oh, don't be ridiculous. Vice President Class, ,265 Breeze Staff, '26, Represen- tative of Hi-Y, '27g Year Boold Stair, lZ6, '27, '28, '29, Basketball, tze, '27, H. H. S. A, A., '26, '27, izs, '29, Senior Play, '29, Junior Play, '27, Junior Jrom Com- mittee, '2'8g Track, ,27, '28, Glee Club, '29. Gen has proved to be an energetic and, noteworthy member of the class of '29. She is especially noted for her exceptional literary ability, which rivals all others of Hampton High. Even though she has been very studious throughout her four years of high school, she has taken part in many social agairs, helping to make them successful. Day by day she is climbing the ladder of success. She is now looking forward to college days. As she goes forward to new halls of learning, she takes with her, her classmates, best wishes for the greatest of success. LOUISE EVERITT Pee Wee,' A hit of wit, a bit of glee, Put them together and you'll have Pee Wee. Class Secretary, '26, '27, H. H. S. A. A., '27, '28, Hallowelen Party Committee, '27, Breeze Staff, '27, Lin- coln Society, '26, Shakespearian Society, '27, Junior Prom Committee, ,28g Athletic Play, '28g Senior Play, '29, Athletic Play, '28, Senior Play, '29, Year Book Staff, '29. Some day, Louise, you'll wake up from your dreaming and End that your imagination has carried you away to some land of wonder. Perhaps this land of wonder will be filled with dream castles, where you can sleep, and sleep all day. You will never have to be in a hurry, and you will noti be disturbed with, Wake up, Louise, school is not the place for dreaming. If, by any chance, this doesn't happen, here's wishing the greatest of luck, to the best old pal in the Senior Class. 11 V Pg, 'i if sf DOROTI-IEA GEIGER 'roof' Come one-Come all And be conqueredln President Student Council, '29, Member Ctudent Coun- cil, '29, Glee Club, '28, '29g H. H. S. A. A., '28, '29g Junior Prom Committee, '28g Athletic Play, '29g Secre- tary of Class, l28g Committee for Senior Play, ,Z9. Dot, arrived from the Mwooleyi' West and joined our class at the beginning of our Junior year, Dot has been very energetic ever since she entered H. H. S., and we hope she never loses thisl good trait. One can tell that Dot is our idealu because the class unanimously elected her to the Student Council. Dorf, like many of the other girls in our class, ex- pects to go into the great field of nursing, buf we,re afraid Dot won't go very far, with all the handsome young doctors around. We're wishing her the best of luck. FRANK MANCUSO Sparky As noisy as a mouse. Class President, '27, Shalcespearian Literary Society, '26, ,273 Soccer, '26, '27, '28, '29g Baseball, '26, ,27, ,28, '29, Hi-Y Member, '29g Year Book Staff, '29, Jun- ior Prom Committee, '28, Senior Play Committee, '29. From Franlc,s debating in English class, one finds that his chief source of reading is the i'New York Americanf' Even though Frank may never make a debator, in Span- ish ancl Latin, he certainly shines. We hear that Frank is going to be a doctor. Here's the best of lucli to him! We hope that he may be sur- rounded by a Flock of pretty nurses while at his task. i 12 . .,- KN mv- fx L1 K- -i i l ALICE POTTER if-I-ings: We wish you luck, In growing upf' Hallowe'en Party Committee, '27, Class Vice Presi- dent, '28, '29, Breeze Staff, '27, Year Book Staff, '29, i..nc':ln Society, '25, Shakespearian Society, '26, Junior Prom Committee, '28, A, A. Play, '26, '27, '28, '29, Senior Play, '27, '29, Glee Club, '28, Basketball, '27, '28, Hi-Y Member, '26, H. H. Sl A. A., 'Z6, '27, '28, '29 Shakespearian Soccer Team, '27, Senior Play Com- mittee, '29. ' Alice is the one member of our class who insists on remaining young. if I'm afraid if it weren't for Alice the Senior Class would he left without anyone to furnish amusement, for wherever she is or wherever she goes, she expresses to everyone her greatest characteristic, happiness, Alice hopes to seek her fortune in the field of nursing. Here's hoping she makes her for- tune laefore too many people die! Nevertheless, we are wishing her all the luck in the world, and are hoping she will become a second Florence Nightingale. l CAROLYN STANTON wrubbyn To grin and giggle is human, To gigle and laugh is divine. Class President, '29, Treasurer Athletic Association, '27, H. H. S. Representative Hi-Y Conference, '26, Lin- ccln Society, '26, '27, Athletic Association, '26, '27, '28, '29, Senior Play, ,28, '29, Business Manager Breeze, '26, Hi-Y Member, ,26, Junior Prom Committee, '28, Hallowe'en Party Committee, '27, Glee Club, '29, Vice President Class, '27, A. A, Play, '26. Behold, gentle reader, here is one of the cutest girls of our class. She is so blithe and carefree that she has won the admiration' of her teachers as well as her class- mates. Tubby is very fond of dancing and can gen- erally' he' found amidst the whirling throng. A small thing will make her giggle delightedly. We fear Tubby is going to be a nurse, and we wish her success, 'tho truly, we think it won't be long that she will be a nurse. 13 rxk Q 7w JOHN D. STAPLES, JR. ulacku On with the Girls. Class Treasurer, '28, '29, Baseball, '27, '28, '29, Bas- ketball, '28, '29, Soccer, '27, '28, '29, Shakespearian Literary Society, '26, '27, H. H. S. A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Older Boys' Conference, '27, '29, Athletic Play, '26, '27, '28, Senior Play, '29, Hi-Y Member, '26, '29, Senior Play Committee, '9, Junior Prom Committee, '28, Year Book Staff, '29, Student Council, '26, Jack ranks as the most consistent follower of ath- leticq in the class of 1929. In truth, this youth can be found wherever there is plenty of fresh air and elbow room. How's that? Oh yes, Jack is decidedly popu- lar with the girls. Any member of room 12 will tell you that. Then too, this chap never appears to have the slightest worry. Even Trig. failed to baffle his defense. If he can keep this trait, many a barrier will fall that might otherwise be insur- mountable. LILLIAN STEVENSON UI-,ilu Hold Everything, I'm Coming. Lincoln Society, '26, Shakespearian Society, '27, Hi- Y Member, '26, Hallowe'en Party Committee, '27, H. H. S. A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Shakespearian Soccer, '27, Junior Prom Committee, '28, Glee Club '28, Sen- ior Play, '29, Year Book Staff, '29. Study is Lil's motto, yet she always has plenty of s time for laughing and joking, plenty of time to make others happy and gay. Soon Lil will be entering a, hospital to study to be a trained nurse. We wish her the greatest of success in this chosen field. And Lillian-best of luck with the doctors. 14 , vX 7vex, Ji v QQv .- 1 . 'K A ., 1+ Q She is usually the one that furn ELENORE THORWARTH Schatze She speaks her mind without hesitation. Basketball, '26, '27, Hallowe'en Party Committee, '273 Junior Prom Committee, '28, Athletic Play, '26, Senior Play, '29, Shakespearian Literary Society, '26, '27, H. H. S. A. A., '26, '27, '28, '29, Shalcespearian Soccer, '27, Hi-Y Member, '26, Glee Club, '28, '29, Track, '27, 'Z8. Schatze,', is the one member of our class that is sportive and an all-round athlete. Like, Peter Pan, Schatze has the one great gift, happiness, which she scatters around wherever it is needed. Schatze may grow old in years, but I'm, sure she will never grow old physically or mentally. ishes our class with amusement, and she surely has the ability to become a great entertainer. When Schatze is around one realizes what an im- portant art H outh la s in life because she is a erfect example of youth. Best of luck to P Y P Y , P , 4 ff , ,H you, little Pe.er Pan. ROBERT WOODWARD uBobn I'll get by. Class Treasurer, '26, '27, Class President, '28, Inter- Scciety Debate, '26, Lincoln Soccer, '27, Soccer, '28, 2'9, Soccer Manager, '27, '28, '29, Baseball Manager, '28, Junior Play, ,28, Junior Prom Committee, '28, Senior Play, '29, Track, '27, '28, Cincoln Society, '27, Shakespearian Society, '26, H. H. S. A, A., '25, '27, '28, '29, Older Boys Conference, '28, Vice President A. A., '28, President A, A., '29. Can one tell everything about this young man in just a few words? No, that is impossible, it would take countless adjectives to describe this fellow. Quiet at times, always a loyal friend, well liked, persevering and courageous are but a few of the things that we could say of him. We feel that regardless of our good wishes of luck and success, both will attend him al ways. 15 Vi f enters some new Held of endeavor, we Lena Azzali Charles Bachman Stanley Barber Ruth Bowlby Doris Buck Lillian Chamberlain Frances Ciaccio Franklin Clark Paul Drake George Dugan Joseph Eger Elizabeth English Lest We Forget' HELEN M, WORMAN mpeg U Who talks very low And says very littlef, Shakespearian Society, '26g Lincoln Society Z7 Sen ior Play Committee, '29g Junior Prom Committee '28 H. S. A. A., '26, '27, 'Z8g Glee Club Z8 29 Ha o weien Party Committee, ,Z7. During her High School career Peg has been spend ing her time wisely. She has been helpful to others in as many ways as possible. She has not wasted her time but has used it intelligently, getting all she could from her lessons. Her honesty and sincerity have made her And now as she graduates from High School and sincerely wish her the' greatest success J Uriah Garey Charles Harris Dorothy Langenbach John McMaster Violet Poclolski Josephine Ritchie Ruth Rounsaville Vincent Stadalinkas Michael Todd Marie Vliet Ella Zanks Adam Zitzkowies IN APPRECIATION In appreciation of the favor bestowed on our class by Mrs. E. Burlington we the mem bers of the Class of 1929 wish to extend to her our most hearty thanks. W N ip FSI., 1- I . .if Y. Q' f W Class History of 1929 the eighth of September forty bright looking Freshmen made their Si G j appearance at the door of Old Hampton Highf, After many 3 61 . . . . - - V 0 culties such as getting lost in the various rooms and dodging the smil- QIWWQ ing Sophomores, who were ever ready to pounce upon us, and initiate ' us, we finally reached the Freshman classroom. We then decided to have a class meeting and elect officers for the year. This was held under the direction of Miss Florence Conley, our class Dean. The fol- lowing OHTICCIS were elected: President, John McMaster, Vice President, Gene- vieve Conleyg Treasurer, Robert Woodward, Secretary, Louise Everett. The year passed swiftly, and before we were ablq to realize it, it came to an end. During the year many of the members of our ranks fell by the Wayside, and the following September only twenty members were left to enter the Sophomore class. We now, being Sophomores, had lost our timidness, and at once held a class meeting at which we elected the following officers: President, Frank Mancusog Vice President, Carolyn Stanton, Treasurer, Robert Woodward, Secretary, Louise Everitt. We also chose Green and White for our class colors. The social event of this year was the Freshmen reception. We decided to have the customary reception on Hallowe,en Oh! those poor Freshmen! We showed them no mercy as they, no doubt, remember. The party was carried out successfully. Thus, the year passed rapidly. Hurrah! We are now jolly Juniors, upperclassmen. Just think of it! At our first class meeting this year we elected: President, Robert Woodward, Vice President, Alice Potter, Secretary, Dorothea Geiger, Treasurer, Jack Staples. In May we held an informal dance and card party in honor of the Seniors. This, too, proved quite successful. Seniors! Could it be possible? Yes, it was. We now passed thru the halls with heads held high. We needed no one to show us our classroom this year, for we were dignified Seniors. We held a class meeting and elected the following officers: President, Carolyn Stanton, Vice President, Alice Potter, Treasurer, Jack Staples, Secretary, Kathryn Banghart. On November 6, we had our Senior play, The Arrival of Kittyf, This was a great success and added a large sum toward our funds for the Washington, D. C., trip. In February the P. T. A. held a card party in the high school building. This proved very successful and also added to our Washington, D. C., funds. At this Eme we were most fortunate to receive a gift of Hfty dollars from Mrs. Burling- am. On April 2, we went to Washington, D. C. This trip we had strived toward, and looked forward to ever' since we were Freshmen. The five days there passed like a dream and the memory of them will live in our minds forever. Then came Class Day and last Graduation. And as the old saying goes All good things must have an endgn thus, there was nothing left to do but say farewell to dear old Hamp- ton High. LILLIAN STEVENSON 17 , .J nf Av. Senior Play l CHARACTERS William Winkler ..... ................... ...,..... ......... ...... R o b e rt Woodward Aunt Jane, his sister .. ........................ Louise Everitt Jane, his niece ...,.... ...................... , Genevieve Conley Bobbie Baxter ...... ....... J ack Staples, Carolyn Stanton Benjamin More ....... ...... .....,......... W atson Shannon Ting, a bell boy, ......... ...... ............. A l ice Potter Sam, a colored porter ...... .......,.... C harles Hixon Kathryn Banghart . Lillian Stevenson Kitty, an actress ................ ....... Suzette, Aunt Jane's maid .................,........................ ..... C O M M I T T E E S Ella Apgar, Managerg Elenor Tliorwarth, Frank Mancuso, Stage Managersg Genevieve Conley, Dorothea Geiger, Dresses and Costumes, Florence Reading, Helen Worman, l-land Prooertiesf lack Staples, Advertising Managerg George Seigfried, Carolvn Stanton, Stage Properties. Between-tl'1e-acts entertainment, Elenore Thorwarth. 18 . Y A I' i - Y, , M, , Qi an ff .'li06Q,a - Athletic Play CHARACTERS Marilou Drury, owner of the Ranch .......... 4................. ........ A l ice Potter Duckland Jarvis, who just dropped in ..................... ...... F rank Riddle Terry Redmond, foreman ...... . .................. ........ A rnold Osmun Peggy Norman, Maril-ou's college chum ........ .... , ...... D orothea Geiger Samantha, who runs the ranch ................. ......... C arolyn Woodward ldeinie, red-headed chore boy ................. ............. C harles Hixon Don Benson, neighbor ............................. ........... E arl Fleming Cecile Clement, Jarvis, eastern friend ........ ........ D oris Smith Dallas Gibson, who wants the ranch ......... ...... R ichard Riddle Doc. Marshall, M. D. to the cows ......................... ....... C harles Hixon Time-The present. Place-The 'Drury Ranch in Montana. COMMITTEES Eleanor Anderson, General Managerg Watson Shannon, Glenn Gibson, jose- phie Pnakowitzg Newton Bray, Mary Bowlby, Edward Sakal, Stage Propertiesg Catherine Caskey, Eleanor Thompson, Donald Gardner, Hand Properties. I Between-the-acts entertainment, Eleanor Thompson, Evelyn Philhower, Jack Boy e. 19 V px w if .- - 1 I 'K-'Av QM wi Hi-Y Officers TOP ROW-Edward Salcal, Vice Presidentg Mr. Hawk, Leadcrg Arnold Osmup, President SITTING+Richard Riddle, Treasurerg Charles Hixon, Secretary Z0 ,K AQ ffff . A I' r 4 - ' l f G lee Club TOP ROW-Earl Fleming, Thelma Osmun, Director, Miss Lobdellg Kotherine Caskey. Evelyn Pluilhower, Helen Worman BOTTOM ROW-Arnold Osmun, Genevieve Conley, Dorothea Geiger, Eleanor Anderson Ella Apgar, Frank Riddle, Jr. OTHERS-Elenore Thorwarth, Eleanor Thompson, Carolyn Stanton, Irene Galinski 21 VXX lf 7g - .-P VX A Class 0151930 TOP ROW-Donald Gardner, Edward Sakai, Frank Riddle, Jr., Miss Lobdell, Charles Nixon, Charles Hixon, Richard Riddle BOTTOM ROW-Arnold Osmun, Josephine Pankowitz, Mary Bowlby, Doris Smith, Carolyn Woodward, Glenn Gibson OTHERS-Eleanor Thompson Z2 EC Class History of 1930 l E, the Class of 1930 assembled together for the first time on the morning QM' of September 6, 1926, in room number 10 under the supervision of Miss Rose Ruegg. There is no use going into details as to how we .fl?'?:if,'Q felt or acted, for anyone who has gone to High School can always re- member the first day. From that day on nothing important happened until sometime late in Septem- ber when we held a class meeting and elected our class officers. They were: President, Arnold Osmung Vice President, Richard Riddleg Secretary, Thomas Mc- Laughlin, Treasurer, Carolyn Woodward. Of all the other events of oun first year the one that stands out most is the play given by the freshman class for the benefit of the Athletic Association. Here we had a chance to display our talents, and showed good material for the future. Only seventeen out of the thirty-three members that began the freshman year were able to convince the teachers that they should become Sophomores. Our class officers for the Sophomore year were: President, Dorothy Staplesg Vice President, Doris Smith, Secretary, Donald Gardner, Teasurer, Josephine Panlcowitz. This year it was our turn to give the I-Iallowe'en Party. We gave the fresh- men an evening of spicy entertainment which they will probably never forget. Another year had passed, and now we were Juniors. The first thing to do was to elect class officers. We very wisely chose, Arnold Osmun as our President, Mary Bowlby, Vice President, Carolyn Woodward, Secretary, Josephine Panlco- witz, Treasurer. At Christmas time we held an informal dance and card party in the High School Auditorium. In May, we held a delightfully successful Junior Prom, and so brouht the year's social season to an end. A11 good things come to an end, and so did this our Junior year in High School. But we are looking forward to the time when we shall become Seniors. DORIS SMITH 23 fl Kg- Class of 1931 V TOP ROW-Stephen Todd, Judson Hackett, Watson Shannon, Earl Fleming, Mrs. Josephine M. Ley, Edwin Transue, John Gomlock, Robert Kitchen, Nellie Cooley BOTTOM ROW-Katherine Hann, Amelia Lazzi, Francis Bach, Katherine Caslcey, Dorothea Smith, Eleanor Anderson, Caroline Pankowitz OTHERS-Goldie Gligore, Frances Conrad, Irene Galinslci W 24 f my I 4 Class History of 1931 JT, HAT is that terrible noise? Oh, tl1at's the Thundering Herd of '5 ' , eager eyed, vigorous Freshmen that we have to put up with this year. This was part of a conversation I overheard between two upper- classmen. Now since I've started, I'1l tell you more about us. The Sophomore class certainly made it h'ot for twenty-nine green Freshies for an while but we survived that, even if we were sore in a few places. Miss Leitner, our first class dean was taken ill and a substitute Miss Reupsch, who was equally as agreeable, was sent to take her place. Ar our first class meeting we elected our oicers for the year. They were: President, Judson Hackett, Vice President, Katherine Caskeyg Secretary, Eleanor Anderson, Treasurer, Frank Riddle, Jr. The class was well represented in athletics that year, having ten members participating. ' Out of the twenty-nine Freshmen, four left school and sixteen reached that higher goal-the Sophomore class. Mrs. Ley, our new class dean conducted our meeting this year, and we elected officers as follows: President, Katherine Caskeyg Vice President, Eleanor Ander- song Secretary, Frances Bach, Treasurer, Dorothea Smith. . This year we had the pleasure of giving a Hallowe,en party in honor of the I'reshmen at which time they were initiated. 4 The members taking part in the athletics this year are: John Gomlock, Stephen Todd, Watson Shannon, Judson Hackett, and Earl Fleming. Now we are all working willingly to rise to the honorable place of the Juniors. I ELEANOR ANDERSON 2 5 - P 'N 'Y71 - Class 0151932 TOP ROW-Virginia Terriberry, Raymond Brown, Mary Mancuso, Arthur Carling, Newton Bray, Pearl Houston, John Demovic, Mr. Jenkins, Lester Hackett, Rose Hospidor, Rcland Brown, Julius Ansbach, David Buck, Peter Sigler, Stanley Zitzlcowies MIDDLE ROW-Alice Fenwick, Evelyn Philhower, Mildred Apgar, Wanda Daly, Belva Geiger Olive Banghart, Frieda Fleming, Violet Duckworth BOTTOM ROW-Frank Zanks, Abram Fritts, Robert Johnson, Thomas McKinney, James Kiley, Tibar Kayzinger, Arthur Kneen 26 'X Xlwjf f' f Class History of 1932 iw I N September who could be seen walking up the streets to Hampton High? -the Freshmen, of course, a jolly crowd ready to enter Hampton l High School. They found that Mr. Jenkins, their class dean, was LQQSQE5 N ready to receive them. L if ,J After a few weeks of dodging the Sophs , who were trying to initiate them, they elected ofl-icers as follow: President Mildred Apgarg Vice President, Abram Prittsg Secretary, Wanda Dalyg Treasurer, Belva Geiger. In October the Sophomores honored the Freshmen by a Hallowelen party. We were initiated, but survived. Anyway we had a grand time, enjoying the party very much. During the year three of our original class, Kathryn Bill, Hazel Smith and ' ' fi l George Todd have deserted us, leavlng twenty-nine of us to endure the na ex- aminations. BELVA GEIGER 27 ggi fv JL Class Prophecy T ,a Y, MOKE, music, soft dreamy colored lights, create an atmosphere for dreaming. Before me was a Chinese God with delicately scented lilac incense slowly curling from his mouth and ears. It was a. fascinating lf., ii' , thing, as the smoke gracefully curled about its head forming circles, gardens, scenes. Now the form of a dainty dancer, then again a dragon with fangs and wings that seem to leap toward me. But slowly it winds its way upward and fades away. Soft, dreamy music was now playing a Chinese lullaby. It seemed as if I were ln a garden, a quaint old Chinese garden where thousands of wild roses were nod- ding in the gentle breeze. Somehow the Chinese God semed to weave a spell about me. It seemed to hold me fascinated as if some face were drawing me nearer to it. Ir seemed as if someone whispered to me, Stay, do not go away, and the secret of the future will be revealed to you.', Slcwly the smoke curled from the mouth of the god and a scene formed. Ar first it was blurred and I could not see what it was. The figure drew me nearer, and the music suddenly ceased. And in that magic stillness I saw the secrets of the future clearly revealed to me. Far out of the shadows a nurse in a white uniform appeared-small, stately and dignified. At once I knew it to be our old friend, Carolyn Stanton, only slightly changed from the girl of our High, School days. I longed to talk to her, and before I realized what I was doing, I was talking with her. Soon I learned that she was doing her best to hasten the recovery of 'tin who was a patient there. Even while I watched, the scene changed before my eyes, and the towering sky-scrapers of New York appeared. In the midst was a banking house. A door marked Private Secretaryn was standing open, and I saw' Elenore Thorwarth, seated at a desk, looking very sedate and proper, but smiling as well, pleased with the wonderful opportunity which her diligence and study in Dear Hampton I-Hgh had secured for her. I was about to speak to her, but to my astonishment the scene seemed to grow dim, and the smoke curled and twirled about my headi until I could see faintly a beautiful opera house. Here I learned that Alice Potter and Kathryn Banghart were the two leading actresses for the season. I also learned that Alice had opened a school for aesthetic dancing. Slowly this scene disappeared and out of it rose a large white: building, with a dome at the top, which I recognized as the Capitol at Washington, D.C. I was asked, whether I would like to see the President, Jack Staples. Hurriedly I en- tered and who should the new president be but our old classmate, 'tshrimpf' He had changed considerably from the Pal of our high school days. I-le was a typical man of affairs, and he seemed so busy that I did nov: disturb him. Next a motion picture theatres came in sight, and on the bill' I saw the name of our classmate, Louise Everitt, who was playing the leading role in Macbeth. She had at last reachedthe height of her cherished ambition. My attention was next attracted to a large school building. Here, while I was being shown through the Chemistry Laboratory, I recognized the professor to be Bob Woodward, who, after completing his college course, had taken up the teaching of Chemistry. 28 . .YP Y- QC f i f The scene then changed and I saw a little white house, with little green blinds, hung with the very greenest ivy, and surrounded with call, slender, white-barked birch trees. On the porch I saw a pretty little wife sewing. I recognized this to be Lillian Stevenson. She had turned out to be an ideal doctor's wife. The next scene then changed to a room in a hospital. Everything withoin was white, I. was told that a famous doctor was performing a seri-ous operation. As I looked more closely I recognized the doctor no be Frank Mancuso, now the most famous specialist in New York. And who should the nurse be but 'tDot', Geiger. The smoke was pouring slowly from they mouth of the god, but in the air I saw a woman. She seemed familiar. Yes-surely I knew who it wasg Helen Worman, and she was before an audience giving a lecture, The Necessity for a C.hildren's Playground in Hampton. I next found that the image had carried my thoughts to the city, and upon entering the court house I recognized the lawyer, to be Ella Apgar, who was still arguing as strongly asl she used to, when she was in Hampton High School. The scene suddenly changed and I saw a little school on the top of a hill cov- ered with green ivy. It was the old red building where I had spent twelve years. The scene was blurring, but, as I looked closely, I saw a flock of birds flying slow- ly down among the branches of the old oak tree. Yes, this was old Hampton High. Just then, when I was wondering what would happen next, a cloud of smoke seemed to pass before me. Then, suddenly, I awakened and found that I had been dreaming. Before me were the charred ashes of the fragrant lilac- scented incense. The clock of a distant church tower chimed twelve. Before me, on my lap lay a page of blank paper. Twelve o'clock! And I had promised to have my new book ready for the publishers by tomorrow. GENEVIEVE CONLEY 29 Q' 77 Washington, D. C., Trip We left Caverley's store, seven oiclock Tuesday morning, April Z. We made two stops, one in Glen Gardner and one in West Portal to pick up the rest of our classmates. We were then off in earnest on our trip. We stopped at Hershey, Pa., for lunch. After this we continued on to Har- risburg, where we went through the State House. This is a beautiful building and is said to be one of the Finest in the United States. From here we went on to Get- tysburg where we were to stay the First night. Inlthe afternoon we made' a tour of the battlefield, in the evening we went to the movies. The next morning we left Gettysburg at nine o'clock and arrived in Washing- ton at the Lee House in time for lunch. When we came back to the bus our guide, who was to be with us during our stay in Washington, was waiting for us. The first place he took us was to Arlington Cemetery. Here we saw Lee's Mansion, the Memorial Amphitheater, and. the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We then con- tinued on to Mount Vernon. Here we saw Washington's home, with its quaint colonial furnishings. Here too the tomb of Washington and his wife. That even- ing, for once we all agreed, and went to the Palace Theater where we saw a very good movie. The second morning we started on a sight seeing tour of the city. The first place was the Washington Monument. Here most of us enjoyed walking up the 900 steps. From the top of the monument we could get a wonderful view of the whole city. After coming from there, we went to the Lincoln Memorial. This is placed in a direct line with the Capitol and the Monument. It contains a huge statue of Abraham Lincoln. On one side of the building is his Gettysburg address, and on the other his second Inaugural address. Standing here one can get a beautiful view of the narrow stretch of blue water, with cherry trees covered with blossoms on either side, and the Monument in the distance. Then to complete our morning's tour, we went to the Capitol. At last we looked upon our country's main building. It ranks among the noblest of the archi- tectural object in the world. Here we visited the Hall of Representatives, the Sen- ate Chamber, the Supreme Court Room, and the National Statuary Hall. Then we walked to the top of the building, and surveyed the city from the dome which sur- mounts the building. Next of interest were the Smithsonian Institute and the National Museum. The Smithsonian Institue is dewoted to an exposition of the arts and industries. The thing that interested us most was Colonel Charles A. Lindberg's Spirit of St. Louisf, The National Museum contains all objects of art and foreign research, objects of national history, plants and geological specimens belonging to the United States. After dinner we went to the Congressional Library, where we spent an enjoy- able evening. The building is of the Italian Rennaissance order of architecture. The first floor contains the reading rooms and the second the pavilions and galler- ies. 30 xg? fx' Washington, D. C., Trip Our last morning in Washington we decided to visit the Zoological Park, Na- tional Cathedral, the White House, the Pan-American building, and the Corcoran Art Gallery. The Zoological Park is located along Rock Crook. We were only given a short while here, but we had a hard time to get some of the girls away from the monkeys. Then came the National Cathedral. The general architectural scheme of the Cathedral is 4th Century English Gothic. This' building is to be to the U. S. what Westminister Abbey is to England. It will still take 10 years to complete this structure. The tomb of Woodrow Wilson in the Behlehem Chapel has already made the Cathedral a national shrine. From here we went to the White House. In situation, character, and sur- roundings, the White House is most appropriate as the home of the President. Here we saw the East Room, Blue Room, Red Room, Green Room, the Main Cor- ridor, and the State Dining Room. The Pan-American building is maintained by the twenty-one American Re- publics. It is said to be one of the most beautiful public buildings in the world. The patio is the most striking feature of the strucure. Here we saw a finely sculp- tured fountain, the rarest types of tropical trees, and two large parrots, who immed- iately recognized Njackf' Then came the last building we visited in Washington, the Corcoran Art Gal- lery. This building contains a fine collection of sculpture and painting, which makes it one of the chief places of interest in Washington. After lunch we started on our return trip, stopping at Annapolis to go through the Naval Academy. Here we heard the band concert and saw the midshipmen drill. We then continued on to Baltimore to stay Friday night. That evening we all went to the movies. The next morning, after raiding the five and ten cent stores, we started home, stopping in Philadelphia for lunch. We arrived home at six o'cloclc, Saturday mg t. 31 if fi r Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1929 T 'N All E, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-Nine, being of sound mind, and dis- ? 1 posing mood, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testa- i mem. FIRST: We leave Ella Apgars conversational ability to Caroline Panko- wxtz. SECOND: To Pearl Houston we will Kathryn Banghartls red hair. THIRD: We will Peter Sigler, Gen Conley's literary ability. FOURTH: We leave Louise Everitt's witty sayings to Kathryn Caslcey. FIFTH: To Mildred Apgar we will Dorothea Geiger's vamping ways, hop- ing she will profit by them. SIXTH: We will Frank Riddle, Frank Mancusiays quietness, so our class dean, Mr. Hawk, will not need to call for quiet every morning. SEVENTH: We will Alice Porter's peace-making ability to Nellie Cooley. EIGHTH: We will Carolyn Stanton's smile to Frieda Fleming. Ninth: To Richard Riddle we will Jack Staple's way with the girls, because Jack doesn't expect to go to a co-ed school. TENTH: We leave Lillian Stevenson's graceful carriage to Eleanor An- derson. ELEVENTH: To Kathryn Hann we leave Elenore Thorwarth's ability to BCI. TWELFTH: We will Helen Worman's ability to make Jello to Carolyn Woodward. THIRTEENTH: To Earl Fleming we leave Robert Woodward's ability in History. To the Class of 1930: FIRST: All Senior privileges, which we did not have. SECOND: The trip to Washington, D. C., no mater how hard they have to work for it. THIRD: Our ability in publishing the annual Year Book. To the Faculty: We hereby give and bequeath, our genuine appreciation for their aid in lay- ing the foundation for our lives. We hope that they will do as much For the classes that are to come as they have done for us. In witness whereof we have herewith subscribed our names and affixed our seal this twentieth day of June, in they year of our Lord, one thousand nine hun- dred and twenty-nine. ' THE SENIOR CLASS, Hampton High School, Hampton, N. J., Kathryn Banghart, Secretary Signed, sealed, acknowledged, and declared by the Class of 1929. Witnesses: Carolyn Stanton Alice Potter ALICE POTTER. 3 2 W R ZS,-5 wggima bw gg Kwai Kawai E1 Hung mzm kyumwnl --,-ll-----44 'EEE mzmu u.'.... muagmwmos --:MBEBW V warg: mmswml-mg' :wma 'w--,,- want: mmsmiwg no:-3? mms iv.-- ------ I mam-'HQ F053 mqgmg --.-A4-A4 A63 Gqg: ZWWOTWNQOCM Uoggwm mama A-v. :Dong -vll HE,-Dogg t Tsar Zmaucg v..'-- img:-F1431 Q 'mega 5:3 woman v'A-,A-,.-A. E:-JM, vlllv- IEUEN nmaqn wana: --'. 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Ba wav nr:-Kim MO Tam. i Vw fl 'ww ann ..-ff my www-w...Af Boy' Basketball STANDING--Judson Hackett, Arnold Osmun, Coach, Mr. Weiselg Jack Staples Watson Shannon SITTING-Newton Bray, Charles Hixon, Charles Nixon, Frank Riddle, Jr., Richard Riddle Due to our inability to secure a court on which to practice we devoted our schedule mostly to inter-class games, which were played on courts of nelghbormg towns. 34 P 7 Aga. Boys, Baseball l OP ROW-Y-Chax'les Nixon, Edward Sakal, Judson Hackett. Newton Bray, Coach, Mr. Weisel Stephen Todd, John Gomlock, Donald Gardner, Charles Hixon, Manager BOTTOM ROW-Earl Fleming, Arnold Osmun, Jack Staples, Frank Riddle, Jr Watson Shannon, Porgie, Mascot Although our baseball team has not had an opportunity to display its ability when this book goes to press, we feel assured it will have a successful season. The league is composed of the following schools: Lambertville, French town, Clinton, High Bridge, Flemington and Hampton. The following is the schedule which has been adopted for this season. April 12-Lambertville at Hampton April 19-Hampton at Frenchtown April Z6-Hampton at Clinton April 30-High Bridge at Hampton May 3-Flemington at Hampton May 10-Hampton at Lambertville May 17-Frenchtown at Hampton May Z4-Clinton at Hampton May 31-Hampton at High Bridge june 7-Hampton at Flemington 35 - I' 1 4 VG - 701 7 T Bows' Soccer Team TOP ROW-Arnold Osmun, Earl Fleming, Richard Riddle, Coach, Mrl Weiselg Frank Man cuso, Stephen Todd, Robert Woodward, John Comlock, Donald Gardner, Edward Sakal, Charles Hixon BOTTOM ROW-Judson Hackett, Watson Shannon, Newton Bray, Jack Staples, Frank Riddle, Jr., Charles Nixon schools: Belvidere, High Bridge, which our teams participated were a Frenchtown at Hampton ..... Hampton at High Bridge ..... Hampton at Belvidere ...... High Bridge at Hampton ..... Hampton at Frenchtown ..... Belvidere at Hampton .... The Soccer league this season was comprised of teams from the following Frenchtown and Hampton. The games in s follows: 36 H. H. S. Opponents l 1 'ufffffff 1 4 6 0 1 2 1 2 2 1 VX KV - ' 3' 'A -Cg 4'iaQQg,Q4i,A n. w,w..,.wz...Afx.v' w- Autographs 37 vi 7-it 'wz3.,gfr gf-uf I Autographs 38 . QQQU .-I' 1 1 - Hampton High School Alumni CLASS OF 1928 Bertha Bogart-Millersville Normal, Millersville, Pa. Ferdinand Degnan-New York Edison Co., New York City. Francis Fritts-Employed by Taylor-Wharton Co., High Bridge, N. Anna German-Deceased George Gardner--Employed by Mutual Grocery Co., Asheville, N. C. Kathryn Hull-Churchman Business College, Easton, Pa. Arlene Howell-Churchman Business College, Easton, Pa. William Sakai-Working in Brooklyn, N. Y. Ella Reed-Mrs. James Fritts, Hampton, N. J. Cornelius Smith-Deceased CLASS OF 1927 Mary Joyner-Simmorfs College, Boston, Mass. Maude Stevenson-Trenton Normal, Trenton, N. Anna Klirn-Asbury, N. Viaizna Hackett--Teaching at Andersontown, N. Nettie Sylvester-Millersville Normal, Millersville, Pa. Helen McLaughlin-Newark Normal, Newark, N. Louise Hixon-Trenton Normal, Trenton, N. Helen Drake-East Stroudsburg Normal, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Emerson Woodward-Auto Mechanic, Changewater, N. Fred Bogart, Jr.-Employed by Taylor-Wharton, High Bridge, N. Joseph Gardner, Jr.-Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. James Anderson-Employed by Taylor-Wharton Co., High Bridge, N. Lester Apgar-Farming at Spruce Run, N. CLASS OF 1926 Mary Riddle-Employed by W. B. Wolfram, Hampton, N. Emma Garey-Mrs. Carl Castner, Washington, N. Laura Ort-Employed by Fox Lumber Co., Clinton, N. Helen Bogart-Employed by Central Railroad, Jersey City, N. Meta Sigler-Employed by Taylor-Wharton Co., High Bridge, N. Florence Neiman-Training at M. E. Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Elizabeth Stanton-Training at M. E. Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jacob Riegel-Porcelain Works, Washington, N. Clement Gordon-Class of 1931, Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. Charles Thompson-Working for Dr. Smith at Washington, N. Charles Bogart-Employed by Standard Water Co., Hampton, N. CLASS OF 1925 Jennie Opdyke-Employed by Taylor-Wharton Co., High Bridge, N. Mildred Opdyke--Employed by Taylor-Wharton Co., High Bridge, N. Virginia Banghart-Teaching at Phillipsburg, N. Vera Staples-Teaching at Hampton, N. J. Elizabeth Ort-Mrs. Chester Fisher, Orange, N. Lysbeth Laumer-Mrs. Earl Hagenbach, Staten Island, N. Y. John. Riegle-Creamery Foreman, Changewater, N. Albert Supplee-Attending Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. Edwin Halbert-Employed by Trenton Banking Co., Plainfield, N. James Melick-Employed by Spicer Mfg. Corp., Plainfield, N. Peter Ross-Attending New York Electrical School, New York City. 39 va X 7 Hampton High School Alumni CLASS OF 1924 Harry Anderson-Working on the Evening News, Bayonne, N. Marguerite banghart-Nursing at Newark, N. Lawrence Conley-Roselle Park, N. Helene Hargrave-Plainfield, N. Alvah Lance-Princeton University, Class of 1929, Princeton, N. Charles Ley-Contractor and Builder, Changewater, N. Blanche Riddle-Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Phillipsburg, N. Henderson Supplee-Haverford College, Haverford, Pa. Arthur Thomas-Employed by American Cable Co., Newark, N. CLASS OF 1923 Viola Apgar-Porcelain Works, Washington, N. Judson Cannon-Newark, N. Etta Fenwick-International Motor Co., Plainfield, N. Wesley Lance-Teaching in North. Plainfield, N. Halla Langenbach-New York City. Emma Melick-International Motor Co., Plainfield, N. Walter Rush-Farming at Jackson Valley, N. Erma Sigler-Taylor-Wharton Co., High Bridge, N. Anna Tome-Mrs. Orlando Kibbe, Changewater, N. Elizabeth Trybulus-Teaching CLASS OF 1922 Robert Beebe-Western Electric Company, New York City. Donald Bill--Auto Mechanic, Riordan Garage, Hampton, N. Arthur Bossard-Ingersoll-Rand, Phillipsburg, N. Lillian Coleman-Mrs. Britz, Irvington, N. Helen Coyle-Standard Water System, Hampton, N. Isabelle Garey-Mrs. Roy Thomas, Port Murray, N. Wilbur Lance-Working at Lance Bros., Glen Gardner, N. Anna Mae Schyler-fMrs. Edgar Reed, Hampton, N. CLASS OF 1921 Agnes Bill-Mrs. Edward Maul, Hampton, N. Mildred Bogart-Teaching at Washington, N. J. Mabel Bossard-Mrs. Arnold Fulmer, Florence Conley-Teaching at Elizabeth High School, Elizabeth, N. Veeder Fritts-Taylor-Wharton, High Bridge, N. Abram Henderson-Queen's Public Power KZ Light Co., Flushing, N. Y. William Miller-Construction Work, Weehawken, N. Elizabeth Opdyke-Employed by John M. Cody, Phillipsburg, N. Donald Riddle-Butcher Business, Hampton, N. Jennie Rounsaville-Mrs. Alton Bellis, Frenchtown, N. Helen Tiger-Mrs. Herbert Greishaber, Morristown, N. Harry Waters-Manager of Meat Dept. U. S. Stoe, Whitehouse, N. CLASS OF 1920 Maguerite Apgar-Working at Phillipsburg, N. Jennie Bartnett-Mrs. P. G. Smith, Plainfield, N. Beatrice Berry-Mrs. Bernard Apgar, Hampton, N. Sarah Ferwick--Mrs. O. Sampsel, Dunellen, N. Eloise Hawkins-Mrs. George Poe, Califon, N. Ernest Groves-Unknown. Nellie Ross-Mrs. Frank Drach, Washington, N. 40 M y 1 A' . .Jef 'jiri - 7 W Laugh and the World Laughs With You SONG HITS Mississippi Mud-The Soccer Field Carolina Moon-Thelma Osmun Sleepy Head-Charles Nixon Oh! Baby What a Night-The Night of the Junior Prom The Blues-Before Exams. Deep Night-Graduation Night Weary River-Musconetcong Doin' the Raccoon-Gen. Conley Old Man Sunshine-Charles Hixon If I Had You-Arnold to 'F ? ? ? ? ? You're the Cream in My Coffee-June Riddle to Wanda Sonny Boy-Glenn Gibson I Faw Down and Go Boom-Gen Conley I Ain,t Got Nobody--Lillian Stevenson I'11 Get By-The Freshman Class Sweethearts on Parade-The Senior Girls on Graduation Night My Pet-Elenore Thorwarth I Must Have That Man-Carolyn Stanton A Happy Ending-After the Seniors Have Graduated She Don't Wanna--Pete Sigler to ? '? ? ? ? Then Came the Dawn-Commencement Crazy Rhythm-The Glee Club Hallelujah Fm a Bum-Stephen Todd High Upon the Hilltop-H. H. S. When the World is at Rest-After the Final Examinations The Bum's Rush-The Junior Boys at Noon Hour I Love You Now an I Loved You Then-Ella Apgarto????? That Precious Little Thing Called Love fAsk Mr. Hawk what it meansl Just Like a Melody-fThe music in chapelj Everybody Loves You-Miss Lohdell Too Busy-The Student Council From Monday On-School Imagination-Richard Riddle Climbing Up the Hilltop-The Glen Gardner kids coming to school Ah! Sweet Mystery of Life-Caroline Pankowitz INTERESTING FICTION The Thundering Herd-The Freshmen Wild Geese-The Junior Class The Showhoat-The West Portal Bus The Beloved Woman-Miss Lohdell Lover Or Friend-June, Earl and Arn The Joyous Troublemaker-Nellie Cooley 41 Peggy by Request-Helen Worman The Big Four-The High School Faculty The Way Out-Flunk A Woman of Affairs-Mrs. Ley The Hundredth Chance-Passing English Ex- aminations Q Idle Island-The classroom when the teacher is out The Three lyluslceteers-Jack, Bob and Sparky Four Horsemen fOn Footj-Alice, Kate, Carolyn and Elenore The Maid of the Mountain-Josephine Panlco- witz David-David Buck The Four Just Men-The Board of Education Dang'rous Business-Talking back to the teach- ers The Redhaired Girl-Doris Smith Lil, the Dancing Girl-Lillian Stevenson The Age of Innocence-Robert Kitchen Freckles-James Kiley The Short Stop-Arnold Osmun The Nervous Wreck-Louise Everitt The Just FAMOUS LAST WORDS Mr. Hawk- And how! Mr. Jenkins- I'll tell you onceg quiet down! Mrs. Ley- Girls, if you were in an oHice you couldn't do rhat!,' Miss Lohdell- Don't act so silly! Mr. Weisel-- Do you see it? Do you under- stand? ORIGINAL JOKES In Ancient History class one day Mr. Hawl: asked a freshman for some of the results of the Commercial Revolution. The boy replied: They moved the Mediter- ranean Sea into the Atlantic Oceanf, Some of the Seniorsv were discussing the val- ues of the diplomas at the end of the four years in high school, and someone said they were worth three thousand dollars to us. Frank Mancuso-- Gee, I'm willing to sell mine to anyone at any time. The Ancient History class was discussing the problems of loaning money and selling shares of stock. Mr. Hawk- James, what is a share? James Kiley-'iOh, its a piece of paper. Mr. Weisel fin Biology classj- Do you be- lieve in 'Evolution'? Dot - Sometimes i fv Laugh and the World Laughs With You BROADWAY HITS All at Sea-The Freshmen Naughty Baby-Olive Banghart Interference-Nellie Cooley Fancy Baggage-The Seniors on their trip All the King's Men-The Junior Boys The Last Warning-Before Examinations Strange Cargo-Caroline Pankowitz Spies-The Student Council On Trial-Before the Student Council The Little Wildcat-Pearl Houston Good Boy-Roland Brown Perfect Alibi-Glenn Gibson The Year of Grace-The last year in H. H. S. Connecticut Yankee-Miss Lobdell Noah's Ark-The Changewater Bus Pleasure Bound-Bound for Washington, D. C, Rain or Shine-The Seniors are always there Happy Go Lucky-Mary Bowlby Hold Everything-Lillian Stevenson Emergency Lover-Alice Potter in the A. A. Play ' After Dark-The Freshmen are afraid Bed-Fellows-Tubby, Ting, Kate and Schatze SCOTCH JOKES He- Did you know that a Scotchman in- vented paper straws? She- No, why? I-Ie- So he wouldn't have to tip the glass. Dad- Sandy, do you have your new shoes on? Sandy- Yes, why? Dad- Then take bigger steps. been said that Scotchmen fry their It has bacon in lux so it won't shrink. Scotchmen swallow their food without chew- ing so it wonlt wear their teeth out. Someone said that a Scotch fellow murdered his parents so he could go to an orphanls pic- nic. One of the traffic oflicers in New York turned around and saw a Scotchman standing in the middle of the street. Traflic OHicer- Why dorft you get out of the way? Scotchman Qwho was holding a large piece of bread in' his handl- I'm waiting for the jam. Almost as soon as the words left his mouth a car came along and gave him a jar. 42 JEWISH JOKES Sammy-l'Look qvick, papa, Abie's cold is cured and we still have a box of cough-drops. Papa- Oo, vot extravagance! Tell Her- man to go out and get his feet wet. IRISH JOKES Pat and Mike were busy at work when they noticed an aeroplane, They were leaning on their shovels, watching it in amazed wonder. Suddenly Pat exclaimed ulfregorra, I would hate to be up there with that thing. Nlike looked at him a moment and remarked, Be gad, I would hate to be up there without ir. MISCELLANEOUS Little Bobbie- Uncle, when are you going to pray football again?,' Uncle-xtWhy do you ask me that? Little Bobbie- Because Daddy said we were going to get a new car and a house when you kicked oft. He'-l'You look like a sensible girl. Let's get marriedf' She- Nothing doing. I'm sensible as I look. Nellie- Mother, I saw a funny man todayf' Mother- What was he doing? Nellie- He was sitting on the curb talking to a banana skin. Warden- We let the risoners work at their P own trades here, the same as when they are freeg blacksmith, carpenter, or whatever he may be. What is your trade? Prisoner- I am a traveling salesman. A darky was strugglin with a balky mule . g when a bystander. said: Mose, where's your will power? Mah will power am right wid me, but you ought to see this animal's won't power! If upon these pages here You should see your name appear, In some joke or silly pun, Just remember that it's all in fun. A d vertisemen ts Patronize our advertisers, 'They are interested in usg they are interested in our school. They have made this book possible. 43 11 :rf 1 101 :ab vie 1111 vznnxfaxptyztyzaqt. Compliments of CBoard of Education Teachers and Fellow Students ECKEL'S SERVICE TYDQL ECONOMY Compliments of GASOUNE E. P. BAYLOR VEEDOL LUBRICANTS Stations Located at Hampton, New Jersey WASHINGTON PHILLIPSBURG HACKETTSTOWN CLINTON Compliments of C. B. HIXON Glen Gardner, New Jersey Complimevtts of R. L. WURS T Manager of MUTUAL GROCERY CO. Hampton, New Jersey 7 .- .....-U-.-.-. 44 unto: 1014 1 mania: 4-pu-w1nanpn101:::i14 xcznzf : :':::::: : ::::::::::::: : : zz: i Compliments of E LANCE BROS. ,l eneral 5Wercl1ants GLEN GARDNER, NEW JERSEY I Terriberry and Green THE BEERS STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE HUBRITE DRESSES FRESH MEAT5 AND VEGETABLES Qlnformal Frocksj Hunterdon Store Washington, New Jersey i Glen Gardner, New Jersey MILD STATIC-Prof.- Why donlt you answer me? Freshmaniul did, Professor, I shook my headf, Prof.- But ycu dcn't expect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? TOMMY STUDIES IT NOW- Aw, what good is percentage? growled little Tommy. Now, Tommyf' asked the teacher reproachfully, 'QDon,t you want to learn how to Figure batting averages?l, TO THE POINT-A school teacher had found one boy backward in writing composi- tions. At last she had a brain wave. She would have him write an account of a football game. It seemed that she was successful, for the paper was handed in promptly. It read: Rain --no game. Cufyllfmwwnfs of OWN YOUR OWN HOME . AND BE HAPPY Our Town and Community Butcher and Meat Man Glen Gardner Real Estate Agency FRANK G. RIDDLE N 0tar'y Public Hampton, New Jersey Glen Gardner, New Jersey 45 1:1011 101o1wpm.u:01010qnn:p4. - - - - ,-J: SAVE TWO YEARS AT COLLEGE Save Z years' Time and Expenses. Gain 2 years' Earlier Start in Profession. Asquire 2 years, Experience and Promotion. Earn 2 years' Additional Salary. Possible only under the Rider plan. Acsuntancy-Secretarial-Commercial Teaching. Business Administration. Complete Information on Request 4Ricler College Founded 1865 Bachelor Degrees T renton, N. CLINTON SHOE STORE WOMEN,S QUEEN QUALITY and lVlEN'S WALK-OVER SHOES L JOHN M. HAWK CLINTON - . NEW JERSEY MAJESTIC We Own and Operate Electric Radio Station 3P1 S. Compliments of Radu' Engmeff WILLIAM H. BUTLER Member Institute Radio Engineers Hampton, New Jersey Clinton, N. TO SELL YOUR Farm or Country Home William G. Creveling Co. fEstablisl'1ecl Over 50 Yearsj List' Wm Insurance Service W. F. DEGNAN lReD.l Tel. 152122 Glen Gardner, New Jersey Washington, New Jersey 46 5014 1o101n1n4po1o1o1i:o1n1 az: 101011:1-.11-.111-:f-n1:.::::::::14::::-, czcr-::--:-. Compliments of H. L. ANDERSON Dealer in ICE AND DAIRY PRODUCTS W. B. WOLFRAM Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber and Coal H N Hampton, New Jersey amptoni ew Jersey After Mr. Hawk had finished dictation he asked: Do you have any questions? Arnold- Yes, what is prose poetry? GOT WHAT HE DESERVED- Yes, his idea was that he could beat the train to the crossing. Did he get across? Well, yes, he will as soon as the monument malter has finished it. One of the members of the Board of Education in a district school was visiting one of the rooms during a history class and the teacher said, Who signed the Magna Charm? Bright Student-'4Please teacher, I donit know but I know I didn't.', The Board Bflemher- Wait a minute, I believe he didg he looks suspicious. W. W. SUPPLEEJR. COURTESY HOUSE Clinton, New Jersey Flour, F eed, Meal and Sunday Chicken Dinners Grain HOME COOKING Reservations for Private Parties Hampton, New Jersey Bertha R. FOX Compliments of Fire L. GOLDSTEIN H. L. STAPLES and CO. High Bridge, New Jersey 54 East Washington Avenue Washington, New Jersey Insurance 17 b0iu1oio1o1rcpux14xioi1:::riu1 p ':: xczzvxuzxzzz: 14'-:Q-11:1:-1:-a:-::-1:-:z-:f- Compliments of Washington Trust Company WASHINGTON, - - NEW JERSEY H' Compliments of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR C1im0,,,N, J, WARREN COUNTY Agmf fof HARDWARE CO. General Electric Refrigeration Eureka. Vacuum Cleaners ZZ E' Washmgton Ave' Easy Electric Clothes Washers Phone, High Bridge 186 The First National CBank of Washington, A Saving Account with the Old First National Bank of Washington, N. J., gives you a batting average of 100'k. RESOURCES OVER 55,500,000 48 l Washington, New Jersey Compliments of Dr. M. T. Sendtner Curl, Diggs Company Formerly With the Bryant Store MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTI-IIERS and FURNISHERS Glen Gardner' New Jersey 19' East Washington Ave Washington, New Jersey ! . NO PUMP EVER DID-Dairyman- Yes, this is the very latest type milking machinef, City Lady- But do you think that any of these machines make as good milk as cows? PURE HIBERNIAN- Give a sentence using the word bewitchesf, Go ahead and I'11 bewitches in a minute! ' Mrs. Smith- What on. earth are you doing with my dress and shoes on? Mr. Smith--'ilVly Love, I have to get a hair cut and this is the only way I can get any attention at the barber shop any more. Teacher- He ate his supper with avidity! Tommy, define avidityf' Tommy-UAW, its another one of them new garden vegetables. Smith Motor Company NEW FORD MODELS Sales and Service 75 East Washington Ave. Telephone 233 Washington, New Jersey F R I G I D A I R E The Thatcher Store Agents for Warren and Hunterdon Counties 14 West Wash. Ave. 88 So. Main St. Washington, N. Phillipsburg, N. J. C. JOHNSON Electrical Contractor Agent for KOLSTER, ATWATER-KENT AND RADIOLA Clinton, N. Storage Batteries Sold and Recharged FOX BROTHERS Coal and Lumber Clinton, New Jersey -- -'--A'A7'---A-'-'-'- - -'Lt liai- ,-- 5 49 pnzuzorf 10101: 1014 14:10-nog:-zz: 1010: Comfflfwnfs of Hampton Auto Painting Compton and Williams and Insurance Body Repair Slvop Clinton, New J efse y F. W. COPELAND, Prop. To Dine at THE CLINTON HOUSE Is to Dine Well Clinton, New Jersey S TEN GEL BROS. GAS AND OIL GENERAL REPAIRING TIRE REPAIRING Refreshment Stand Gas at Our Gas Stand West Portal, New Jersey SMlTH'S GARAGE Pontiac and Oakland Clinton, New Jersey Compliments of DEREMER'S GARAGE Glen Gardner, New jersey Compliments of OSCAR RITTENI-IOUSE C lothier Clinton, New Jersey Compliments of J. W. CRA TER Dealer in Pasteurized Milk and Cream Hampton and Glen Gardner, N. 50 .:::::::::::::::1e:::::::::::::::::-:z xnxoxnzoxndbuzivioxx,-an-m :: 1::1,cm:::::: -mzzzrcea : 1-::w:c:: 1: :f :::::::::::: -. : : :E Compliments of The First National CBank HIGH BRIDGE, NEW JERSEY A MATTER OF MAKE-UP-Jean- Daddy, I know what a goldfish is. C. T.- What is it? Jean-'QA sarcline in grease-paint. WHAT ELSE MATTERS?-Prof.- How many seasons in the year are there? Student- There are three, Professor-foot-ball, basket-ball, and base-ball. AN OBJECTIVE TEST--'I-Iey, diclclle, diddle the cat and the fiddle, The cow gave a. test to the moon: The little dog laughed-is that true or false? Can a dish run away with a spoon? Compliments of - William C. Qeblvardt and Son CLINTON, N. W. Reading Gebharclt ' Philip R. Gebhardt :-nc : :: : ::::x1 -: ::: :: :::::w1o1m::::: .: :. .x1n:::::::,: sexe: : :: 1-:::::::n1:::::a1.n1a:: aio. 51 1033- r:01mpf--101'--14: g. .-- .-. .-. pf.-., .-.- Y Y .-.-..-..-..-..-.-..-,- A. E. KORBEL Com liments of ll DEPARTMENT STORE p ii . F. H HE 2 Ladies, and Childrexfs Wear J S and Millinery Glen Gardner, New Jersey E Clinton, New Jersey ii ll ll 2 F. D. Staats Motor CO. WILLIAM R. GRIFFITH Agent for ! , 2 Pontiac and Oakland General Insurance 120 Railroad Avenue i Washington, N. Oxford, N. i Washington, New Jersey i Phone P393 Phone 41 l Q GROF F SON'S : Washington, New Jersey Compliments of A. B. C. 86 FRENCH PERCALE ! A. B. C. SILK Q W. H. MINASSIAN Year Round ZeDl1vr's. Chaemesettes -' Broadcloth II Q All Yard Goods Absolutely Fast Color Washington' New Jersey Q Agent for Bvalle Stamped Goods and ! McCall Paterns II . -A ll l! ll LATCHKEY FIEND-Mrs. Meyers- What is your husband's income? Mrs. Byers- Oh, about one A. M. if Mr. Jones- My razor doesn't cut at all! Mrs. Jones- Why, Henry, don't tell me that your beard is tougher than the kitchen hnoleumf' II il ll II 4?,:o14n1o1cr1o14x:o1o11x11n1o1cn1en1n14x1o1o1o11xc1o1cs1 xxozoxaxozoxoxozozoc 52 B U IC K SALES AND SERVICE I Everything For Your Car T. 'Riordan HAMPTON, L . NEW JERSEY Phone 722-L Compliments of Compliments Of WOLVERTON and FORCE OSCAR FLIEGA UF . Washington, New Jersey All Kznd of Insurance A NATURAL SEQUENCE-Bobbie was reading history, and looking up suddenly he asked: What is beheaded, mother? Mother- Having his head cut off, darling. Bobbie- I suppose defeated is having his feet cut off? CORRECT-A teacher instructing her pupils in the use of the hyphen, asked them to give her an example of its use, and the word bird-cage was submitted by a small boy. RThat's rightf' she encouragingly remarkked. Now, tell me why we put a hyphen in bird-cage? It's for the bird to sit onf' was the startling reply. WILLIAM C. BUTLER Steam F itting, Tlumbing and Tinning CLINTON, NEW JERSEY -1 - : .: : : e: 1 1 :::::::::e1o14::::: : -.. Q: :::::.::: ::-:xc 14: .: az.: : :: : ::::..- :: ...- sa J: :zz Ent 53 ,-:Z11:,::,,.,-:,-1-:-:-3:1-:nl--.-.::::::::::::::,::::::c: 50101010101 mx sgqgnznzfszusxpc - .-11. .. .. - ., - .axe - W Q W 1 ,. - .. - ., - ,, - .. - .. - .. ........ - PLATE AND SHEET GLASS A11 Sizes Cut to Order Devoe House Paints and Varnislies Sedan Lights ancl Wind Shields Supplied and Installed in Cars Warren County Trng Store XXIASHINGTON, - - - NEW JERSEY Compliments of V BIGELOWS ll CDry goods and Groceries HAMPTON, V - - - NEW JERSEY Schatze Alice The Washington Pharmacy Warren C. Pine, Prop. ON On the Square at the Corner Washin on, New erse Q'Kate t!Tubby,, gt J Y P. C. BA YLOR . Complzrnents of Hampton, New Jersey ' ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE HARRY CHRISTINE AT A SAVING Insurance Quick Service P. O. Box 630 Washington, New Jersey Tel. 573'L Hampton, N, J. 54 We specialize in chartering Coaches, and will be glad to quote any student organization, or local party on tours or trips contemplated. -1 OUR i- GOLDEN ARROVE7 PULLMAN COACHES Q , Leave Clinton Daily for New York 8145 A. M. 8245 P. M. I I Fare 951.50 Inter C ounty 5VIotor Corporation CLINTON, N. Phone High Bridge 716 Cburcbman Business College C mpli l'mt8 of A Thorough Business Training School COURSES: The Mayor Accounting and Business Administra- tion, Commercial, Secretarial, Steno- graphic, Preparatory. More than 86? of our day-school students are high school graduates. Hampton, New Jersey DAY-SCHOOL IS IN SESSION THE ENTIRE YEAR Students may enter at any time. De- mand for graduates is greater than the Compliments of supply. Catalog Mailed Upon Request W. E. CHURCHMAN, Principal MUSKETEERS 16-18 south Fourth sf. Sparky, Woody Easton, Pa. Phone 1242 uslltirnp, 55 ..,:e:f::e:3.. .. ...1:1...::: .. --.Azz -r:f::e:1123:2:A:e::1:::e:E::::-11:2:::::sg, CONFECTIONERIES and Compliments of ICE CREAM HARRY LUSARDI G- D- POLT Hampton, New Jersey SCIENTIFIC NOTE-Chemistry Professor: What can you tell me about nitrates? Student-''Well-er-they,re a lot cheaper than day rates. A SPORTING CHANCE-Mother-'lWhere has Owen gone? Father- Well, if the ice is as strong as he thinks it is, he has gone skating-if not, he has gone swimmingly' BEING A MARRIED MAN-Wife fas they return from the partyj- Leonard, do you realize what you did? Husband- No, but I admit it was wrong. What was it? JOHNNY ON GEOGRAPHY- Johnny, asked the geography teacher, pointing to a large map on the wall: When you stand in Europe facing the North you have on your right hand the great continent of Asia. What have you on your left hand?,' A wart, teacher, Johnny answered in an embarrassed tone. But I can't help it, teacher! READ! The Clinton CDemocrat I For All the News of HUNTERDON COUNTY Compliments of Compliments of GARDNER MOTOR CO. EYEARS WORMAN Authorized Representative of CHEVROLET SALES AND PRUDENTIAL SERVICE I INSURANCE CO. Washington, New Jersey Hampton' New Jersey 56 Q ii ! ll I :n :axe : ! ll l ! xr Q ! l ! H Q Q 1 ! s l Q l ! E ! !! u ! ! E! !! !! !! !! !! i! ll I ez The Old Reliable Established 1907 - Ll of CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Telephone 27-4 Floyd Creveling M:n's Furnishings, Shoes for the Whole Family-lVlen's Work Clothes Ladies' Onyx Pointex Hose New Store at St. Cloud Building U. Nm Post Office DIEGES and CLUST - - 15 JOHN STREET NEW YORK H MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY Geo. 1. Kiley JEWELERS PAI Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, DECORATING Plaques and Trophies, etc. PAPER HANGING We Invite Correspondence Per- Hampton, N. taining to Special Order Work Estimates Given Prices Reasonable l THE MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL SCHOOL NURSING Accredited in New York and Clement CD. Gordon New Jersey Offers a three years' course of training for High School graduates. Students received CLASS OF February lst and September lst. Highly R efficient corps of instructorsg delightful 1926 surroundingsg pleasant social lif-e. For il- lustrated booklet address, Directress of Nurses, Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, ! N, J. .g. 57