Hillside High School - Epoch Yearbook (Hillside, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1928 volume:

II'e, the Class of 1028, of Hillside I hah School, dedicate to Benjamin F. Morton, in appreciation of the many services rendered by him as our Faculty A dvisor,— IFF THE CLASS OF 1928 REACHES ITS GOAL Board of Education L. R. Wallack ..................... President Leslie R. Tichrnek............ Vice-President A. Brant Haviland Ralph V. Nickerson Harry V. Do remus Robert K. Bi.oy Harry La Force George C. Laxt William J. Reider Fa Artiicr G. Woodfiei.d.........Supervising Principal Classical English Kent Pease, B. A. Co in inercial S ub jects R. Dorothea Jones. B. A. I’h ysical Train ing Irma B. Peer Samuel Du Normal School Arithmetic Diana Bowen Latin Annamae Schmitt. B. A.. M.A. Home Economics Ottilia M. Kahant, B. A.. M.A. Mathematics Benjamin F. Morton. B. A.. M.A. 'fllty Wilbur H. Cox ....................... .11 odcm I.a ng uages Mary E. McKeever, B. A. Art Esther E. Sloane Stenography and Typewriting Vera Edgar Problems of American Democracy Wilbur H. Cox, B. A. Music Mabel Yekkes Stephens Clementine L. Gordon Social Science George E. Faltings, B. A. Science Irvin P. Sowers. B. S. 4 Principal Editor-in-Chicf ............. Gilbert Chamberlin Assistant Editors Kathryn Leixincek Ellery Haskell Louise Manley Department Editors Athletics .................... Hyman Nourish Dramatics ................ Elizabeth Meagher Debating .................... Louise Manley Publications ............. Elizabeth O’Neill Clubs ........................ Ralph Walker Students’ Association....................Eric Johnson Feature Editors Virginia Haviland Ruth Borden Joseph Yuska Alma Boylan Weyman Steengrafe Easiness Editors Manager..................... George Garrigan Circulation ................ Henry Marshall Advertising ................... Robert Weiss Advertising ................ Peter Masionis Secretaries Regina Rice Helen Jung Rose McGarey Margaret Gerber Halys Briggs Junior Members of Staff Emma Haiinlen Arnold McClow Mildred Rhodes Kenneth Patton Mathew Padula Anita Murphy 6 CLASS OF 1928 OFFICERS President icc-Prcsidcnt .. Betz Secretary treasurer Assis't Treasurer MEMBERS Jung Joseph Betz Ellery Haskell John O’Donnell Ritii Borden Virginia Havilaxd. Elizabeth O’Neill Alma Boylan Eric Johnson Regina Rice Malys Briggs Helen Jong Philip Shulmax (jilbert Chamberlin Jack Kay Richard Sim Annette Corcoran Bayard La Force Weymax Steengrafe Miriam Crank Donald Lee Ellsworth Sterner Hector DeRose Kathryn Leininger Martha Stokes X AT A I.I E K D V A RI S E X George Littlejohn Dorothea Sweet Mildred Fairweatiier Louise Manley Ralph W alker John Fischer Jean Martin Louise W'einrich George Garrigan Henry Marshall Robert Weiss Margaret Gerber Peter Mas ion is Graham Winter Henry Groh Rose .McGarey Hyman Yourish W illiam Groh Elizabeth Meagher Joseph Yuska Harold IIf.nker Albert Xeske 7 Joseph V. Betz “Joe 277 Hillside Ave. “He tins the mildest mannered man, that ever scuttled cut a throat. ub (I .t VicbcVrcswcii 41, Yaraity Jraskeibal irsitAj Stbrfll (I. 2. Heck . Meredith K. Borden “Ruth 124 Clark St. “Of all the girls that are so stive t. There's none like pretty Ruth. Glee Club (1. 2). Class Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Debating Club (3. 4), Year Book Staff, Varsity Debating Team (3). Dramatics Club (3). “Dry Up Aw. for cryin' out loud. Undecided 3UX Alma R. Boy lax Al Not to knotv her. Argues yourself unknoten. Varsity Basketball (2. 3. 4). Glee Club (I. 2. 3). Track (2. 3. 4). Senior Play (4), Operetta (4), Year Book Staff (4). Dramatics Play (3). Six letters; Oh say.” Newark Normal School Halys G. Briggs Maggie” 1309 Munn Avc. she has any faults. She leaves us in doubt. We've known her for years And can't find them out. Class Secy. (1, 2. 3, 4), S. (I. A. Sec'y (4). (lice Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Dance Committee (2. 3. A), Operetta (4). Executive Council ( I). Basketball Manager (4). Two letters: My word. Business GlI.RERT CltA M ItK R U N Doty 201 Hillside Ave. Rises early, studies late. I forks all day with hook and slate. Latin Plays CL 2). Dramatics (Tub Play (JIv'fttbating TeamV (3). PiW.Wff 4� . Ass't 1T itor im. Manager Guide Pbkt Wuitor-in-Ghie( jrear Boor (T). Senior Plays Com-ntittje? (4). le C1W (1, 2). Two letters; “HKfscfeather7 New Jersey’ U®w School A XXETTE CtlRCC RAX “Corkie 331 Conant St. Blow.’ blow ye winter winds.” Debating Club (3.4). Guide Post Staff (4 . Latin Play (2). dee Club (I, 2, 3). Class Basketball (3. 4). Debating Team (4 . Senior Play (4). One letter; 1 thought I'd die. Miriam T. Crane “TVjJdy s 72 Williamso i Av$� J My tongue witltinjny lips I reign. r Glee Club f� l, 3, 4), Operetta (41, Dance Committee (3), Gl£es‘Xlub Festival (3). ' Oh! Gosh! Undecided Hector C De Rose Hcc 1283 Salem Ave. Our fonvard. small but fine, lor we'll go to find a belter kind Track (I. 2). (lass Basketha! (1). Varsity Basketball (2. 3. 4). Tennis Team (2. 3), S. G. A. Rcrcscntative (3). Glee Club (1. 2). Seven letters: Oh! Heck.” Springfield Y. M. C. A. College Natalie Fowardskn Nattie 10 Francis Place Pretty to uvlk with. IVitty to talk with. A ml pleasant to think of too. Varsity Basketball (3. 4), Glee Club (1. 2. 3). Dance Orchestra (4). Senior Play. Two letters: Well. I like that. Business M II.DRED Fair WEATHER ‘•Mir 834 Westminster Avc. I maiden never, never bold. Entered 1926 Glee Club (2. 4). Debating Club (2) My Cow. Normal School John I Fischer. Jr. “Pete 63 Hillside Ave. . Ill ( and lltiiifis come in small Hickafics. ' ■ Glee Hub (1. 2y Jli-Y Club (3, 4), Opwctta Guide Post Siii ft . One letter: Wanna 'Bottle of ' Milk? Business George S. Garrigak Tomat 1271 Oakwood Avc. Sever so busy a man as he. Two bits.” Buck iu-11 University Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4). Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4). Senior Play (4). Dramatics Play (4). Business Manager Year Book. Treasurer Hi-Y (2. 3 . Leader Dance Orchestra (4). Margarkt Gkkhkr “Margie 24 McJ ‘Merry we. I drink 1 hei lace 'terry pari, with all my (1. 2. 3. 4). Class II (2. 3). Secretary ly Guide P� t (3). Vice-lent School Hank (3). (4), Senior Play Committee (4). Aw. Ret out. Business College Henry (.lee (2). (lass Club Holy Smokes. of Banking William Groh Bill 127 Fairbanks St. wreck out Billy wade Lissif Orchestra (2. 3). Glee Club (2). Hi-Y Club (2. 3. 4). Class Basketball (3). Senior Play (4 . Operetta 4 . Guide Post Staff (2). Quart o’ ’crl’. please Business Ellkky tfuiel boy. touch to say. guess he’s very _____flious. Celling 99’s every day. Prompter Senior Play. Debating: (4). Assistant Editor of Near Book, Manager of Baseball (4). Entered March 20. 1027 Two letters: You're cracked. Undecided Virginia P. Havilaxd Jinny” 042 Salem Ave. Man has his wit. but woman has her way. Gass Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Year Book Staff (4). I-at in Play (1). Glee Club (I. 2). Oh. you big fish. Cornell University Class Basketball Football (4). Glee Silence Business 10 Eric Johnson aplc A vc. V fin£, he trill altwys ss, as time will VarsitN ' y askclball (3. 4), Baseball (2. 3. 4). President of Year Book Staff. Six letters: “Calm down.” University of Alabama A. Jung 1090 Salcm Avc. Her quiet way of pleasing {trace, H ill aluvys win her a cherished place. Glee Club (2. 3. 4). Ass’t Treasurer S. G. A. (3, 4), Ass’t Class Treasurer (4). Secretary Guide Post (2, 3). Senior Play Cbmmjttce (4), Operetta (4). “Aw! go 'n. Business Jack Kay Jac (K) 259 Hollyv huskiest vc. VarsityJi Basket ha Manager ner uetr 4), Varsity (3, 4), Base bail U3), Class Track (2. 3). mvc letters; Get hot. University of Illinois 1 Bayard La Forck “By [ 42 Vve. fii wqnt? modest .3. 3). Class Bas-2. 3). Class Foot-dramatics Play (4). (4). Ass’t Stage Manager Senior Play (4), Glee Club (2). Silence Missouri Mining School “Oh Hffijjl 1 1 -fT ojcl le-stra keLh all (1 ball] Hi f Club Doxai.d Lee “Lee 184 Looker Avc., Springfield Mischief, thou art afoot.” Entered Feb., 1928 “Gimme a slice of gum. University of Alabama Kathryn Leixinger Katie 1508 Maple Ave. She is a urc thing and nea j She's charming and JZtrr f Senior Play (4 Gle (1. 2). Debating Year Book Staff Basketball (3). Dra tTs Club Newark bool Gkokok M. Littlejohn Big George” 19 Parkview Terrace A lion anion; lathes. Is a most dangerous thin; . Operetta (4). Silence Business II. Lot isiw.Mam.ky LxS light Kd't u-fri-chie Guj«k- Post (4). Lchatiifr Team (j i, 4). Ass’t FdikpYcar Borne (4), S. G. A. Cijifncil (4� , Orchestra 1. 2. I). Glee Gub (1. 2). Dramatics Club (4). Ass’t Kditor Guide Post (3). Five letters: Oh. Yell.” Bucknell University Henry Marshall Henny” 25 Coe Ave. The great and mighty accomplish much. Orchestra (1. 2. 3). Gass Basketball (1. 2. 3). Class Football (4). Varsity Basketball (3. 4). Year Book Staff (4). Two letters: ?-•!!??•-New Jersey Law School 1 Jean Martin “Jeanne 18 Williamson Avc. l:air, kitui. and true, hair often lived alone. Which three till now ne’er kept seat in one.” Glee ClUb (1. 2). Class Ba kethall (2. 3, 4). Dance Con mittee (2. 3, 4). Latin Clu (1, 2), Operetta (4). Gui Newark Normal School Peter I’. Masionis Pete 104 Chestnut Ave. Rose Marie McGarey Post Staff (41. I’m guiled. itv I d Busii Wei don’t care' business Elizabeth Me jbbx stl oddcss 'ks a queen. rtr Platt 2. 4). Glee Club 2). Speaking Contest (1). tear Book Staff (4). Dramatics Club (4). Track Team (1), Debating Team (3. 4). Two letters; My word.' Newark Normal School Albert E. Nkskk “Kube” 82 Compton Terrace “Not afraid of work. Hut not in sympathy tvilh it. Class Basketball (3). Varsity Baseball (2). Class Football (4). One letter Silence Newark “Tech John T. O’Donnell Irish” 117 Pennsylvania Ave. “fiv'n wits a burthen whf talks too lonf ft Cheer Leader tics Club Class Hoc 13 Elizabeth t O’Neill Betty 1025 Union Ave. The did Irish Rose. The fairest flower that grotes. Debating Club (3), Year Book Staff (4). Senior Play (4). Operetta (4). One letter Possibly.” Newark Normal School Regina Rose Rick Reggie 14 Church St. There lives more life in one of your fair eyes. Than all your poets can in praise devise. Entered September. 1925 Varsity Basketball (3. 4). Dramatics Club (3. 4), Senior Play (4). Dramatics Play (3), Operetta (4). Two letters My Lawd” O! isn't he adorable Business Philip Pai l Siiulmax Phil 241 Hollywood Ave. When I want any good head-work done. I alu'iiys choose a man tdlh a long nose. —KAPOLKOX I. Class Basketball (3). Class Eootball (4). Varsitv Baseball (3. 4). Two letters: For cryin out loud. U ndecided Wkyman Stke.ni Debat-Dramatics , I'lay (4). T reasurcr (4), Year Book Staff (4). o letters Crushed Fruit Button Up Your Nose Undecided Ellsworth Sterner “Jerry 39 Fairbanks St. nonsense now ami then. Is relished by the wisest men. Play (1). Vice- Class (2). Latin (2). Vice-President S. (� . (3), Debating Club (3. 4). Ass’t Editor Guide Post (2). Two letters My brethren, etc. 1 Dorothea E. Sweet Dot 144C Mutin Avc. n Sweet by nam natureZL unn A vc. rA t aiid ngocfrky (ihckJwTl. 2, 3. 4). Glee Cliff) Festival (3), Guide Post Reporter (4). “Oh Goodness!” New Jersey I .aw School Martha Ethel Stokes fatly lj tpir Terrace hJfyhts arc my com- nub 0, 3. 4). Glee Club Contest (1), Glee Club Festival (3), Dramatics Play (4). Silence Undecided Ralph A. Walker Newt” 110 Conant St. “Happiness is usually a laut h-in i matter Left Oct., 1925; re-entered March. 1927. Year Book Staff (4). President Hi-Y Club (4). Spanish Club (4), Glee Club (4). Operetta (4), Stage Manager Senior Play (4), Varsity Baseball (4). One letter My goodness University of Florida 4 Louise Weinrich Lou 115 Summit Ave. never heard of any Pur Affection hut 'tu as nipped. (ilcc Gub (1. 2. 3. 4). Executive Council (3). Class Basketball (3). Dramatics Play (4), Track Team (I. 2), Glee Club Contest (2), Guide Post Staff (2. 3). One letter: Dart be in a hurry.” Institution of Podiatry Hugh Robert Weiss Bob” 1272 Salem Ave. Lord of himself, tho not of lands. Club (1, 2). Year Book (4), Senior Play (4), Manager (4), Vicc-Class (3), S. G. A. (3). yu two bits. letter Business Graham Winter Potsy 207 Holly wood Ave. Though he was rou jh he tivs kindly. Spanish Club (2). Varsity Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4). Captain Basketball (3.4). Varsity Baseball (1. 2. 3. 4), Executive Council (4). President Senior Gass (4). 9 letters “Afsxzhf University of Alabama 1 Hyman Yourish Hi-Y Hyman” 11 Wyndmoor Avc. Every man has his price. 1-atin Club (1). Glee Oub (1). Guide Post (3. 4), Dance Committee (3). Sports Kditor Year Book (4). One letter “Is that so? Business Joseph John Yuska 14 State St. Couth dmon this hair. Look! Look! It stands uprujht. Ass't Trcaurer S. G. A. (3), Class Football (4), Glee Club (4), Treasurer S. G. A. (4), Art Kditor Year B k Staff (4), Varsity Basketball (4), Varsity Baseball (4). Three letters “Gosh” Business Our .Mascot Virginia Cox 192 Virginia St. Sweetheart March 21). learned to walk; President of Cox Residence, (1. 2). “What’s that? Read the book! Principal H. H. S. 5 NAME lift Borden Boy lan Briggs ('hambcrltn ( 'orcoran Crane IkRose Edward sen Fairwcather Fischer (iarripn Getter (iroh Groh 11.� -kcll Haviland I leaker Johnson Jung Kay I.a Force Lee Lriningrr Littlejohn Manky Marshall Martin Maaionis McGarcy Meagher Neske O'Donnell O'Neill Rice Shulmau Sim Steeugrafe Sterner Stokes Sweets Walker Weinrich Weiss Winter Yourish Yuska Virginia fox Hhys ALIAS NOTED FOR WHERE FOl’ND? Joe Home Runs Who can ray? Ruth Perversity At all Staff Meetings Alma Popularity Somewhere in the offing Maggie Ralph Near Ralph Doty ()ratory Kent’s room Cork The Guffaw Within earshot M iriam Silence With Martha ami Dot Woppy Long shots Blonsky’s Nat Piano playing With the O chest-a MU F rcckles With the Freckles I'cte (Jetting into scrapes In any riot Tomate Hard work Miss Jones' room Marg'ret Silence In the way Hr tiny Cheering At any game Bill Frats We wonder Haskell Thinking Ca| acity Anywhere arg ting Virgiinya Noise With Ruth Hank 95 in bookkeeping Can’t Swede Passing Chem Test Ford Helen Work Working Jac Gum In Gym BVrd Cheerfulness Working Donnie Seriousness With Johnson Katie Cnolistnisivrness Hither ami thither t leorgc Bicycle On the aforesaid I-ouisc Brains ('lose by Fat Weight Dining Jean Cheering With Eric Pete Getting Ads Selling ads Rose It Sur rounder] Libby Laugh With the laugh Kuhe loafing At the store Irish Boxing Miss Jones’ room Betty Hair With George Reggie Hatred of men With a man Phil Bluffing Near the Backstop Doc Girl friends Near them Wcy Acting On the way Jerry Plenty hot-air On Fairbanks Street Martha Silence Near Dot Dot More Silence Not far away Ralph Halys Near Halys lam Language Yonder Bob Stick to-it-iveness Mr. Morton's room Potsy Basketball Slowly en route Hi Y Collegiate In the “sticks” Joe Drawing Search me Sweety Daddy Home Crax HOW THEY GET THROCGH AM BITION FATE NAME By hunk or crook Pitcher Bad hoy Betz On her nerve To talk for S minute It will never l c Borden Quite all right Dancer Waitress Boy Ian Easily Ha« none—in love Ralph Briggs Naturally Barrister Bar-Tender ('hamberliu Drag Hairdresser Follies Beauty Corcoran Silence is golden Ix ve affair Old maid Crane Blinded Faculty Blank Blank Dr Rose That the question A man Several Ed want sen Narrowly Freckle remover Powder them over Fait weather Butted Boxer Clerk Fischer Shouted Teacher Train announcer Garrigan Just at suit StriK gra| brr Swim the channel Gcrhcr Mystery Follow l.indy A Hop Groh. H Accident None Same Groh, W By Himself Minister Missionary Haskell With Ruth To sing Hillside Opera House Haviland Fell Clerk Aviator Honker Motored Turkish Sultan Safe-Breaker Johnson Cleverly Stenographer Suffragette Jung Wriglcy'd Author High Power Salesman Kay t hired C. S. Senator Grandfather La Force Started late 1 Victor Veterinarian Fare Naturally Stenographer Stenngtaphrexs lariningrr Rode Motorcycle Kiddie Car Littlejohn Easily Executive Old maid Manley Rolled To reduce Skeleton Marshall Prudently ()!d maid Four husii.uid Martin Sold” himself Executive An advertiser Maxioms Secretly Seamstress Model McGarey Who can say? To yodel Can't guess Meagher Fooled Why mention it? Ditto Neskr Ducked ('ongre.ssman Peddler O'Donnell Why worry? (icorge Mrs O’Neill Tricky! To hate a man Always loves ’em Rice Well-now er Catcher To l� e caught Shulman Full Lawyer Liar Sim Skinned Actress Actor Steengrafc Bluffed Lawyer Political Boss Sterner Silently She won’t say Wc won't tell Stokes Quietly Lawyer Sweet With Halys Halys Halys W alker Why mention it? Orator No chance Weinrich Just Battery charger Watt ? Weiss Only Take a nap To snore Winter Sneaked Printer Junk dealer Yourish Well, why not ? Artist Maybe Yuxka Hasn’t yet Follow Daddy Follow Mother Virginia Cox 16 Ralph Walker ...... Ellery Haskell .... Ellery Haskell .... George Garrigan ... Henry Groli ....... George Garrigan---- Ellery Haskel..... Ralph Walker .... Gilbert Chamberlin John Fischer...... Gill ert Chamberlin Eric Johnson ..... Wey man Stcengrafe Ellsworth Sterner . George Littlejohn . Richard Sim ...... Graham Winter ... Harold Henker ... Henry Groh ....... Among “JVE” Seniors ...... Most Respected ........ ....... Most Sensible ........ ......... Best Student....... ..... Most Class Spirit ... . ..... Most School Spirit ---- .........Best Worker........ .........Most Dignified...... ....... Most Eidvlike ....... ......Most Gentlemanly....... ......... Cleverest ......... .........Best Natured....... ......... Best Talker ...... ........ Most Popular ..... .......... Wittiest ......... ....... Most Attractive ........ ..............Cutest............ .......... Best Athlete ....... .............Quietest........... ............. Noisiest ......... Eric Johnson .... Richard Sim....... Graham Winter .. Ellsworth Sterner Gillicrt Chaml erlin George Garrigan . ..... Best Dresser......... ..... Best Dancer ........ ......... laziest ........ .... Biggest Bluffer .... . Did Most for School . .. Did Most for Class .. “Miss Hillside for 1928 ..... Halys Briggs ..... Halys Briggs .... Louise Manley ..... Ruth Borden ..... Alma Boylan ____Louise Manley ..... Halys Briggs ...... Helen Jung .... Louise Manley ...... Jean Martin Elizalieth Meagher ..... Alma Boylan ...... Regina Rice ..... Alma Boylan ____ Rose McGarey ..... Alma Boylan ... Dorothea Sweet ..... Ruth Borden . Annette Corcoran ..... Ruth Borden ..... Alma Boylan ..... Alma Boylan Mildred Fairweather ..... Ruth Borden .... Ix uise Manley .... Louise Manley ..... Alma Boylan 17 Class Prophecy LATE this afternoon I had been told by Gill ert Chamberlin, our editor-in-chief, that I had l ecn apjiointed to fill the honorary position of class prophet. It was quite a surprise to me and I did not consider it difficult until now. While I am sitting here with year books of past classes l eside me and ideas and thoughts of those res) ective editions. I foresee quite an undertaking lie-fore me to mark the journey for forty-seven classmates. not forgetting our little mascot. Virginia Cox. Mentioning her name makes me wonder what she will do when she is about to take the next step on the ladder of life. As I shut my eyes I see Virginia standing in the midst of her school chums awaiting the precious moment when she will receive the certificate which will mark the closing of her high school career. The class of 28 had planned a sort of reunion in honor of this event and I shall introduce them as they ap|K ar. Joseph Betz, captain of the world’s leading baseliall team, has just entered with Natalie lid ward sen, noted pianist. They are ushered to seats next to Eric Johnson. who is serving his second term—no, not in jail, but as a member of Congress. Oh, yes, I almost forgot. Jean Martin is beside him ami is busily engaged talking to her husband, who is a wealthy owner of a chewing gum factory—no doubt made famous by Jean herself. Guess Eric helped some, not forgetting the great aid of Mr. Winters, who is sitting in front of them with Mrs. Winters. It is rumored that Pottsy has become quite an obedient husband. Can you imagine ? There is quite a commotion during which the entrance of a noted o|x ra star is marked—no other than Elizabeth O’Neill, followed bv one of the world’s leading novelists, Bayard La Force. In the very front row are ’28’s famous Three Twins. They are still as devoted as ever ami have become quite accustomed to this title, forgetting their original names of Martha, Miriam and Dorothea. A few rows in back of them is Ted Lewis’s “dead ringer”. Jack O’Donnell, and a second Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Alma Boylan. Jack Kay, a worthy follower of that matrimonial disease, seated beside a great com-jietitor of Ann Pennington—Katie I eininger. A small tclegraj h boy has just handed me several telegrams. His face seemed familiar so upon inquiring I learned that his name was Fischer. Best regards to the Mrs., Pete! George Garrigan and Bob Weiss, noted advertising solicitors, have just s|x ken to one of the world’s largest car dealers. Bill Groh. No doubt they were looking for “ads.” Oh, I must read mv telegrams while waiting for the remaining members of ’28. The first is from Gilbert Chamberlin, who states that it will Ik quite ini|x ssil)le for him to stop production of his latest love picture. A great actor. Gill ert. and what a lover! It might Ik stated that Ellery Haskell is his director. And here’s one from Margaret Gerber, who is making a tour of the states with Helen Jung. Needless to mention their business, why they are suffragettes. The third is signed by Mrs. Masionis, explaining that illness keeps dear Peter from attending. 18 The fourth is a lengthy descriptive one. from Louise Manley, in England. The children have whooping cough and Rose McGarey, her governess, has ek� i ed with the chauffeur. Did you say it must have cost something? Oh, no, her husband is the owner of the International Radio-gram Company. The fifth and last is from Halys, in San Francisco, touring the country with her millionaire husband, the rubl er-neek king. During all this time who has arrived but Mildred Fairweather, owner of “Sunshine Home for I-ost Men”, accomj)anied by Hymen Yourish. who is considering starting one for women. Professors Neske and Henker are here with the state’s leading sjx rtsman, Hector 13eRose. Mr. W alker, real estate man and his wife, noted lawyer, having one of their usual scraj s, are seated beside them. Donald Lee, no other than New Jersey’s mayor and George Littlejohn, exjjert accountant, may lie seen talking with Henry Marshall. Phil Shulman and Jerry Sterner, noted orators. Some competition! A few rows in front of me are Ruth and Virginia, clever modistes, Henry Groh. expert typist (and how). “ Twras Twenty-five and all was well When “WE” entered H.H.S. | ell-mell, Freshies a year, we strove for life Fraught with war and most general strife. Came Twenty-six and “WE” travelled through. Torturing Frosh as Sophomores do. Some of us dropjx;d Ixrhind that year. Fewer were left, our ranks to cheer. Elizabeth Meagher, owner of a chain of l cauty parlors. socializing in hair waving. Joe Vuska, greatest shorthand writer, having broken all recent sjK e l records. Louise Weinrich, famous chiropodist, and last, hut not least. Dick Sim. and three other little ‘‘Richard’s”, the mother being French. We knew you were a good French student, Dick. Of course. Annette Corcoran is late, but her husband doesn’t seem to mind. I’ve almost forgotten the gentleman sitting next to me. Eddie Cantor's only competitor—Weyman Steen-grafe. Me starts to s| eak to me, “Why. Mrs.— Then I look, it must Ik one of his numerous jokes, but no. he called me Mrs. With a sudden start 1 jump, rub my eyes, and—why. I’m home—beside me are the various year l ooks. |K ncils, j a|K rs. scattered everywhere. Why. I started to write that prophesy and instead I took a jK‘ek into the future and saw each and everyone of my classmates happily situated in life. Oh. 1 must |)hone Gilbert. ‘Hello Operator? Give me Waverly 5507. What! They don’t answer? I’ll l et lie’s in IkxI. REGINA RICE. Prophet Twenty-seven followed along. As Juniors. “WE” were travelling strong. Far above Frosh and Soph’more, too. Seeing Seniors with reverent view. Then Twenty-eight, as Seniors “WE Joyfully ent’ring the gay melee’. Now, after four successful years. Leaving Hillside with sighs and tears. —By “WE” Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1( 2H I£, the memliers of the class of ’28, acclaiming ourselves to he in full possession of our senses, despite the harassing struggles in obtaining four years’ education, do hereby make known our last wishes in liequeathing all our private and public |)ossessions to the succeeding classes! To the incoming Freshmen we bestow our class colors of purple and gold, left to us by the class of 24. To the future occupants of Miss Jones’ room we leave the use of that indispensable mirror which hangs obligingly on the supply closet. We hope that our successors will 1k as skillful as were their predecessors in donning their daily war-paint in the few spare moments lefore opening exercises. To next year’s Seniors we will our ability to p ass unscathed and unimp ressed through the terrific assail-ments of various teachers during our four or more years’ hibernation here. To asp iring, ambitious, and always pmnctual Junior levs we leave the knack of Jerry. Dick. Hill, and F.ric. in missing half of seventh period of Problems Class. We suggest a full length mirror in the boys’ dressing room to accelerate their p rimp� ing after gym. To junk collectors among the underclassmen we leave that unspeakable red and yellow memler of the Ford family learing the quotation, “I do not choose to run.” It doesn’t! To the basketball forwards of next year's team we hold up as a standard. Potsy’s and Hector’s ability to make inumerable baskets. To Kenneth Patton, Jerry’s “gift” of “slinging a line” in Problems Class. And to a future student in the chemistry class Jerry’s collection of test tulies. To aspirants in love in the coming classes we will the art of successfully mating, the typical examples lieing, Jean and I'Tic. Halys and Kalp h, George and Betty, and Alma and Art. We wish you luck! To various girls in the lower classes we leave the lark of winning Artie Marsh’s heart. To Lydia Schuliert we bequeath Louise Manley’s repHitation as a “Walking Hook of Knowledge . To next year’s debating team greater success in winning the cup). To Arnold McClow, Gilbert Chamberlin’s ‘success with the fair sex. We give the remnants of old clothing, shapeless hats, and Dick Sim’s sutograpdied trousers to anyone who would wear them. To Florence Crandon, we will Regina’s collection of p ins and needles to mend future runs in her stockings. Those study hall desks!!! To the coming classes we will the enjoyment of sitting in comfort in the new auditorium chairs after suffering years of hardships. Finally, as we depart from these l eloved walls of learning we ap p oint as executrix of our last will and testament, our sister class 1930. and do hereby place our seal and signature in the year of our Lord ninteen hundred and twenty-eight. Witnesses: Virginia Cox Col. Lindliergh Sir Harry Lauder Benito Mussolini I .awyers: Alma R. Bovlan II. Louise Manley. 20 Mt. ()ly m pus----------Air Mail— a tidy Hillside. X. J. May 18. 1925. To Clio, Goddess of History: J. as the official historian of the Class of 1928 of Hillside High School, am sending you the first installment of our history. Gather round your stenographers and get busy. High School yawned cavcrnously as a pit when we approached it one fine Septemlier morning, but we entered that institution one hundred and fifty strong. As Freshies we were the most harassed group of “cherubs” you can imagine. Previously we had given little thought to that white porcelain fixture, called erroneously, drinking fountain—we came to regard them as showers. It was the particular delight of one of our superiors, to garnish one of these objects with a squirming, “all wet” Freshy. And this was only one of the tortures we had to endure. Of course, l eing Freshmen, we were denied the pleasure of giving a dance, but we gave the upj er classmen a jolt when we successfully produced (under the guidance of Miss Schmitt, now Mrs. Rudolph), the play, “Sauce for the Gosling”. Again we startled the world (at least our little community) by practically winning the class basketball championship, except for a little luck on the Seniors’ part in the last few minutes to play. During the rest of the year, although we did nothing spectacular, we held our own with the other classes and now we are looking forward to our Sophomore year, contemplating the incoming Freshies with a malicious gleam in our eves and diabolical thoughts in our hearts. Until next year, MEREDITH RUTH BORDEN. Mt. Olympus Air Mnil— Andy Hillside. N. J. April 6. 1926. To Clio. Goddess of History: This is the second installment of our history, and this should Ik more interesting because we are now budding forth as a class. Upon being released from the “swaddling clothes of Freshies, we took our first hesitating step. This was a dance held on Deccmlier twenty-third and we must say that our debut was a great success. This year we were successful in “copping” the Class Basketball Championship much to the other Classes’ chagrin. The remainder of the year jxissed away comjwra-t'vcly quietly, except for a few riots resulting from our successful seige of the Freshman stronghold and the consequent carnage. Hoping this is duly recorded in the “GimkI Ih ok , I am. MEREDITH RUTH BORDFV Mt. Olympus------------Air Mail—LA tidy Hillside, N. J. June 3. 1927. To Clio. Goddess of History: The third installment of our history—one more to go. This year as Juniors, we returned with many aims and thoughts before us. One among these was that our class would Ik co-ed in the same room rather than divided, but we were doomed to disappointment. Another source of gloom was the creation of a Junior High and the consequent elimination of the Freshies from our High School. As jK r custom, we opened the Social Season with a Hallowe’en dance—our Junior Prom. Lights were low. music soft, couples gliding in and out. It certainly was “swell”. Several meml ers of the class through the rest of the year were prominent in various fields of activity such as Basketball. Baseball. Track, Debating, Dramatics. Journalism, which is only natural for we are to take on the burdens of 1kmng Seniors next year and we need some experiences. The last jKirt of our history, we cx|x ct will Ik much longer than those preceding. Just before the close of school, our class had a meeting to decide alxntt our rings. After looking over the samples the choice lay between a red onyx ring garnished with the New Jersey State Seal and a standard gold ring. We. desiring to Ik unusual finally chose the red onyx ring and exjiect its arrival when we return to school next year. Until then. MEREDITH RUTH BORDEN. Mt. Olyrnpus—Radiogram Hillside. X. J. April 18, 1928. To Clio, Goddess of History: We emliarked on our last year (?) in high school and now we rather sadly see it drawing to a close. In accordance with our policy or fate of being unusual, we lx gan school by having sejiarate session rooms. However, we attempted a remedy which was not very successful. We intrcxluced something new, too, when we organ- izcd a f«H tl all team in our class and played the other classes, beating them all. Then, contrary to custom, we gave two one-act plays instead of the traditional three-act play. Our plays were quite successful. Our class, in addition to our own activities played a prominent j art in the school activities. The Varsity Basketball Team was conqxised of Seniors entirely, as was the Varsity Debating Squad. These two teams met with remarkable success. The former, even though handicap| ed by the new gvm not l eing finished, made a good showing and was not eliminated in the State Tournament until the third round of the game. Early in March we started work on our Year Book. What a job! Getting pictures taken, proofs returned, articles written, ads in, and the thousand and one other things connected with publishing such a big project. Happily it is proceeding smoothly now and is almost finished. Xow. we are looking forward to our Senior Dance. Class Night, Commencement—and then what? We can never forget the memories that crowd our minds in profusion and it is not without sadness that we dej art from Hillside High, wherein many happy and trying events have transpired. However, we must not consider our departure as unfortunate. but just as an advancement in our life, and we know that Hillside High is always glad to welcome back to its Ixisom one of the “old grads”. Closing with sincere regret, 1 am, MEREDITH RUTH BORDEN, Historian. The Class of 1029 M X 1926. a group of “wild and wools Freshies, in-l I vaded Hillside High, as Freshmen have a pcmici- ous liahit of doing. This year was uneventful enough, although the Sophisticated. Seniors. Joking Juniors, and Sarcastic Sophomores caused us many an uncomfortable moment. However, several Freshmen succeeding in disgracing us hv apjiearing in various stages of undress in the current I-atin Play. Our Sojxjhomore Dance brought 11s into the limelight once again. It was most successful. Hven our worthy Seniors congratulated us on the novel decorative Little Easter Bunnies. Being rather Scotch and having a thrifty .advisor in the | erson of Miss—er Mrs. Rudolph, we used the same bunnies for our Junior Dance which was the first dance in the new and enlarged gym, causing need for more extensive decorations which was accomplished by the addition of | ennants from various institutions of learning. Our Junior Year was also colored by the fact that our athletic Junior Damsels won the Inter Class Basket Kail Championship of the school. Now. we face our Senior Year with three years of experience liehind us and the examples of five other classes before us. We sincerely trust that we may profit hv the discoveries and mistakes of other classes that have lieen graduated from Hillside High. ANITA MCRPHY. Historian 24 The Class of 1930 SOPIFIST’RY HE encouraging Septemlier sun of the year 1926. shone down u] on 112 industrious eighth graders as they entered the jx rtals of the Hillside High School and tried to act up to the mark of sillv Freshmen. During the year we suffered even more snubs than usual from our u]� jht classmen for we were the victims of a damp foot called the Junior High School. The class, like all babies, broke many things, among them being: the record for the largest class, and the record for collectively being the l est scholastic group (or is that what the faculty tells every class) ? However, there is one thing that the following classes can thank (or do otherwise) the class of 1930 for. and that is by ]X)pular vote we standardized the ring for the graduating classes following us. Finally, in June, the benignant Senior High School condescended enough to welcome us into their selected group. Our little Freshies now miracously changed into the “Sophisticated Sophs . There were several occasions where we surprised the faculty and the rest of the student body—for instance the all-successful card jxarty and the celebrated Soph Dancing C lass and then the dance itself. For the success we had this year, we are deeply gratified to Miss McKeever and Mr. Faltings, and sincerely ho| c that we will have an even more successful Junior year with them. ELEANOR MAURER. Historian 26 “IVurzel-Flum in cry ” By A. A. Milne CAST Robert Crawshaw ...................... Joseph Betz Viola Crawshaw............................... Rose McGarey Richard Meriton ................... John () Donnell Margaret Crawsfiaw ................... Regina Rice Doris Clifton................. Elizabeth Meagher Maid ............................. Katie Leininger “The Angel Intrudes” By Floyd Dell CAST The Angel ..........:.............. Richard Sim Jimmy Pendleton ................... William Groh Police Officer ............... Ellsworth Sterner Annabelle ................................. Alma Boylan 28 K v it “PEGGY AND THE PI RATE” A MUSICAL COMEDY CHARACTERS Don Sterling, a mikl-mannered youth Walter Lindslev Rill Manning, a | lite pirate ... George Garrigan Peggy Mayfield, a romantic young person Elizabeth O'Neill Winnie Woodland, her classmate ... Anita Murphv Henry Mayfif.i.d, her father ........ Ralph Walker Mrs. Mayfield, her mother............... Regina Rice Jane Fisiier. the club hostess....... Halvs Briggs James P. McGinniss, an advocate of squatter sovereignty .................... George Beyer George W. Gassaway. who thinks what McGinniss thinks ......................... William Frutchcy Bingo Jones, colored, the club porter Wcyman Steengrafc t 29 MKMBKRS OF CHORUS Alma Boylan Miriam Crane Dorothy Groh Mary Dihella Margaret Gcrlier Ruth Haven Helen Jung Klizalieth Marsh Jean Martin Rose Mdiary Florence Mittleman Alice Martin Martha Stokes Ruth Van Sickle Louise Weinrich Janies Intrabartolo Ralph Fisher Franklyn Kinsey Fred Littlejohn George Littlejohn Charles Lindner Walter Lokowitz Malcolm McGregor Joe Melici Russell Xcder Carl Parr Leonard Romcr Fred Simcox Albert Weiss Dramatics mN the ] ast Hillside High has always given three-act (I plays. Twenty-eight determined to break away ) from this precedent and gave two one-act plays with an Inter-act develo| ed by the talent in our class. An entirely new attitude has lieen taken toward dramatics in Hillside High. The cast l eing practically resjxmsible for all direction and action that is necessary. By doing this the actors put themselves into the real part of the character and do the acting as they see fit. This new phase of dramatics is tending toward the “Little Theatre Movement , that is. learning to act by doing yourself and not watching and imitating. Everywhere jx ople are entering into this “Little Theatre Movement , as a pleasure and a pastime. It gives one ease in shaking and takes away the nervousness that is attached to Amateur Dramatics. Dramatics has l ccome an extra-curricular activity. All sorts of talent participate in the plays. Not only the acting of the jttrts. but construction work, business, and advertising, stage management, and prompting enter into this activity. Awards are to l e given to leading actors and other workers. Shall we ever forget the good times we had during Senior Play? “VVurzel Flummery and “The Angel Intrudes , were the choices. We seemed to take it as a joke at first, hut when the ninth and tenth of December came creeping U|X n our weary souls, seriousness entered into our hearts, for we did want to make a huge success of the plays. Everyone was pleased at the results of the tryouts. Joe Betz was supreme as Mr. Crawshaw in “Wurzel Flummery and Regina, as his honored wife, was very sweet. We thought a lot of our Viola and Dick. Oh! such a loving couple. Doris Clifton attempted to l� e the sedate English solicitor and by the help of Mr. Crawshaw furnished the humorous theme for the play. Our Inter-act was very cleverly worked out and with Bob Weiss as station announcer, everyone certainly felt at home. Can you guess who “Our little Miss Bundle of Happiness is? Yes. We all can— Annette Corcoran. Steengrafe and Garrigan are ’28’s comedians. I 1 Relieve they were lx m to lx on the stage. Elizal eth O’Neill and George Garrigan, the Scotch jesters, played a very fascinating violin solo and to end this delightful program. Erika, as Senorita, and Ida, as Senor. accomjtanied by Natalie at the piano, did a Spanish dance. Who has ever seen a l etter play about that curious attraction-repulsion, commonly known as “love , than our little play. “The Angel Intrudes . Alma is the sweetest heroine and Bill Groh certainly can rave and show us all. what he is made of, especially in that one instance. This is one—and only one—of the many times when Mr. Pease nearly pulled out his hair because Bill couldn't get that love scene with Alma. I supjxjse we are all to blame because we laughed and tried to give him our ideas about that never-ending subject—“love . 30 Little Dickey is superb as an angel, but only as such on the stage. Everybody knows Dick. We all wonder how we could have subsisted without Jerry as the husky police man. When ’28 leaves she can hold dear to her heart the tender memories of Senior Play and we sincerely hope each following class will get as much joy and fun out of their plays as we did ours. “Seventh 11 eaveri N April 13th and 14th. “Seventh Heaven”, one of Broadway’s greatest hits, was produced in the High School Auditorium. It was given under the auspices of the Alumni Association, was coached by Mrs. Ethel S. Dubow, the scenery and stage settings being in charge of Mr. George Roberts, head of the manual training department of the high school and Mr. Samuel Dubow was business manager. The purpose for which the play was presented was to create a scholarship. It has lxren the idea of the principal, and the faculty of Hillside High School, to start a fund of this kind for many years past, but it has never been realized until this year. It is our sincere hope that as each class becomes Alumni members it will help to increase this fund which was so generously started by those of ’24, ’25, 26. and ’27. The cast included Edna Sherman, Minerva Borden. Esther Middleton. Mildred Lude. Allen Roberts, Kenneth Lull. J. Franklin Kcinhard, Thomas Wood- —E. M. field, Robert Schnabel, Frank Poole, David MacNeil, Milton I lock, George White, Robert Graff and Anton Vit. —E. C. O N. Music Department UK Glee Club has had the most active and. all around, the best year since its organization in 1923. There were then thirty-five members. This year the club numbers sixty, one-quarter of the entire High School. A new arrangement was inaugurated at the annual concert this year which was given on the evening of May 11th. The Glee Clubs of the High School and Ninth year students of the Junior High combined, making a chorus of al out two hundred voices. On March 16th and 17th. the Glee Club presented a musical comedy, “Peggy and the Pirate. which they thoroughly enjoyed preparing and which was well received and well attended l oth nights. The Orchestra has grown also from alxmt ten members in 1923 to twenty-eight memljcrs this year. The instrumentation has grown from eight violins and two saxo|)honcs to twenty violins, two clarinets, three cornets, one E flat alto saxophone, one trombone and drums. Now. as one more successful year in our music department. draws to a close, we are looking forward to our next year and it happily presents the very brightest prospects conceivable. Debating Club Anita Murphy Clifford Muddell Gilbert Chamberlin Robert Willmot Ellery Haskell Ruth Borden Annette Corcoran Louise Manley Elizabeth O’Neil Elizabeth Meagher Ella Swan VVeyman Steengrafe Eleanor Maurer Coaches Wilbur H. Cox George E. Faltings 31 £? IIS year’s delating teams won more debates than ever before in Hillside’s history. The club participated in six decision delates and two non-decision debates, and of these it won the decision in four. A dual no-decision debate with Summit High School on December 14th was the first of the season. The question was, “Resolved, that Extra-Curricular Activities Be Abolished from High Schools.” On De-ceml er 16th, Hillside held another dual debate on the same question with Nutley High School. Our teams won both delmtes. Since the question for the league Debate with Union High was. “Resolved, that Capita! Punishment Be Alxdishcd”, the club staged two preliminary debates on that subject. One was held on February 23, with Carteret and the other on February 29, with Madison and in both debates Hillside carried away the honors. Hillside met defeat for the first time during the season in the league debate with Union held on March 15th. She was again defeated on the question of “Capital Punishment’’ in a debate with Roselle High School held on March 23rd. This delate closed the season for Hillside’s industrious debators. —L. M. The Guide Post iILLSIDK High’s publication, Thk Guide Post, was started by the class of 1926. whose motto was apparently “If you don’t succeed at first, try. try again.” for its attempts for literary success were met with many rebuffs. Hut 26 persisted! Year after year it has progressed through the end- less and untiring efforts of Mrs. Rudolph and the staff, until the monthly jxrriodical has attained fame in Hillside as well as in the entire section of this coun- try. On March 9th. The Guide Post won third prize at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention held at Columbia University, and Hillside High is indeed proud of the record it has made. For this achievement The Guide Post will receive a medal. E. C. O’N. 3 Officers of the Students9 General Association President ........................ Lric Johnson I’ice-President .................. Emma Haiik lex Secretory ........................ Halys Briggs Treasurer......................... Joseph uska Senior Representatives Graham Winter Louise Manley Junior Representatives Bromley Kirk Mildred Rhodes Sophomores Representatives Robert Willmot Eleanor Maurer Advisor ............................ Mr. W. H. Cox in- y ciub 1927-1928 President ................... Ralph A. Walker W7ice-President .................. Richard Sim Secretary ..................... Mathew Padula Treasurer .............. Wevman (). Steengrafe Advisors Clark II. Dennison, City Y.M.C. A. See. B. F. Morton Wilbur H. Cox! Irvin P. Sowers PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. 3 ACTIVITIES Meetings were held every Thursday evening with discussion on older hoys’ problems, followed by refreshments and entertainment. I'ea dances were presented every other week by the club, with music furnished by George Garrigan and his high school orchestra. A very enjoyable Football Banquet was presented bv the combined Hi-V Clubs of Newark and vicinity on December 1, 1927. Next came the State Older Boys’ Conference at which our club was represented by Sterner and Stcen-grafe. With the coming of Spring came also the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Dance at Sayre Hall on March 21. which was a great success. Following this was the Faculty Banquet held at the Y. M.C. A. The Father and Son Banquet held at the Y. M. C. A. on April 24 brings us to the end of a most successful year and it is with deep regret that we close. MEMBERS George Beyer Matthew Padl i.a George Garrigax Ralph Walker W K Y M A X S T E E X (IR A K E Bob Weiss Bill Grom John O’Doxxell Richard Sim Ralph Fischer Jonx Fischer Ellery Haskell Ellsworth Sterxer Fred Littlejoiix Bromley Kirk Robert Willmot Carl Parr Leo Davies CluTord Muddell Wilson Schafer Hymax Yourish Albert Weiss —R. A. W. History of the Junior High School . njor jjjjgh School, though entered the ninth grade last year 122 were in school at the end of the year. 12 having left, and one died. Gloria Linn was the student who died, and the student body greatly regrets her death. Of the 122 pupils left at the end of the year, 70% are members of the Sophomore class of the Senior High School, which is a very remarkable percentage. One of the princi]� a! objects of the Junior High School is to keep pupils in school for a longer ] eriod of time. The present organization is proving itself very successful in this res| cct. Another aim of the Junior High School is to adjust the school to the l est interests of the students. Part of this plan is l eing worked out by means of clubs, some of which are Dramatics. Travel, Nature, Newspajx r, Lightning, and Civics. Meetings of these clubs are held once all of them to letter the spirit of the school and the students. Another part of this plan is being worked out by the student council and class representatives. The student council consists of a president, vice-president, and secretary. The president and vice-president are chosen from the ninth grade while the secretary is elected from the eighth. Class officers consist of a representative. associate representative, and secretary-treasurer. Student council meetings are held once a month and very young, has already accomplished many remarkable results. Of the 135 pupils that every two weeks and much is being accomplished in 35 all class representatives are present. Some of the last presidents of the student councils liave been Donald Ross, John Lolly, and William Frutchcy. VM. R. FRUTCHEY, Historian. Oratorical Contest OR three consecutive years, various students have carried Hillside’s colors to a triumphant victory in the Oratorical Contest s|x nsored by the New York Times. Jacqueline Sherman was our first representative, two years ago, and obtained first place in the district finals. Her subject was, “Benjamin Franklin and the Constitution.” Claire Crosson was the contestant the following year, her subject l eing. “Webster and the Constitution. She ohstained first place in the district and state finals; thus progressing one step further and .adding more glory to Hillside’s standard. This year, Weyman Steengrafe has so far capably represented us, having obtained first place in the district finals. His topic is. “( ur Constitution.” This remarkable ex|)erience for the students of both class A and B, to compete in these contests, as they obtain great knowledge and acquire a certain technique that no one can ever take away from them. Hillside High is exceedingly proud of these students and appreciates all efforts propounded in the carrying on of the contest in future years. —A. R. B. Basketball Hillside High Basketball Team suffered C many reverses in the initial games of the season, hut due to the able coaching of Mr. Du1k w, the team found its stride and came ! ack strong in the latter half of the schedule and defeated such rivals as Rahway. Westfield and Roselle by decisive margins. Hillside was ably represented on all | arts of the court. Eric Johnson played well as center, and as a guard; Jack Kay was as firm as Gibralter as a guard; while Joe Yuska, also a guard, aided in winning many victories by his fine shooting. On the offensive, Hector The team as a whole was full of spirit and pep. In Mr. - Dubow’s words, “This was the best team Hillside ever had . Certainly Hillside has had a team to l e well proud of and one that has given its best for the school. IX Rose was brilliant in s| eed. passwork, and in shooting; while Caj tain Winters (the original trick shot artist of Hillside) also played a great game on the scoring end of the field. As utility man. Joe Betz played very ablv when subbing for the regulars and performed very creditably during the Westfield state tournament game. 37 Res tune of Sens on Basket bn! I G antes I till side at Roselle Park—26-36. Hillside, due to lack of practice, was very inefficient when it encountered Roselle Park in the initial game of the season, losing hv a score of 36 to 26. Southsidc at Hillside—26-34. In a very close game featured by the excellent shooting of the visitors, Hillside lost to Southsidc to the tune of 34 to 26. Hillside at Linden—18-26. Hillside dropped the third game of the season to Linden by a 26-18 score. This game was the first one in which Hillside showed real ability. Hillside at Pingry—18-17. Pingry was sadly mistaken when it expected to defeat Hillside, for it was just the opjx sitc, and Hillside romped off with the first win of the season by an 18-17 score. Roselle at Hillside—24-22. Another close game was dropped bv Hillside to Roselle, which ended by a margin of two points, the final score l eing 24 to 22. Roselle Park at Hillside—32-24. In a hotly contested game which was pervaded by a spirit of friendly enmity, Roselle Park handed Hillside a 32-24 setlwick. Hillside at Roselle—25-21. Hillside, suddenly awakening after a long sleep, ruined Roselle’s aspirations for the Union County League Championship when we defeated them. 24-21. Hillside at Rahxvay—22-18. At Rahway, Hillside revenged itself of a previous defeat when it beat Rahway to the tune of 22 to 18. This was our second consecutive victory in the County league, and as a result, we advanced a notch in the team standing. Linden at Hillside—23-22. Hillside wound up the home season by losing to Linden in the most thrilling game witnessed this year. I'he game was nip and tuck throughout, and Linden finally won out in the last seconds of play, the final score being 23 to 22. A’airway at Hillside — 32-17. In a very slow contest. Hillside was snowed under by Rahway, 32 to 17. The Rahwayans managed to get through the defense at frequent intervals which aided them in winning the game. Hillside at Dover—21-25. Hillside travelled to Dover where the Doverites evened up the series lietween the two schools by winning the game after very strenuous playing, the final score being 25 to 21. Plainfield at Hillside—23-31. The slippery floor played a very inqiortant part in this game and many were the spills taken by players of each team. Finally, after all the players were untangled. it was generally known that Hillside had glided into a victory over Plainfield by the generous score of 31 to 23, due to the good shooting of Winters and De Rose. West field at Hillside—16-25. Hillside made it two straight when it defeated West-field in a very easy manner by a 25 to 16 score. State Tournament Games Hillside vs. North Plainfield—31-30. Hillside, encountering North Plainfield (the proud holders of an enviable reputation), in their first State Tournament game, defeated them, 31 to 30. When the game started it was simply a walk-awav, as Hillside at the end of the first half led by a 14 to 2 score. However, North Plainfield recovered from the shock, and finally led Hillside by the nose in the last quarter. With but four minutes to play, Winters and !)e Rose each caged a trick shot which resulted in a victory for Hillside. Hillside vs. IVest field—24-17. Encountering Westfield in the second State Tournament game. Hillside again showed su|)criority over Coach Patten's hovs by defeating them after a hard struggle with a score of 24 to 17. Westfield started its fireworks immediately after the whistle and piled up eight points before Hillside had even a smell of the ball. In the second and third quarter Hillside fought valiantly, bringing the score up to 15. West-field made 16 punts. In the last quarter the Red and Gray came back strong and took the lead, holding it to the end of the game. Winters, Johnson, and De Rose were the stars on the offense, while the defense of Kay and Yuska was almost impregnable after the first quarter. Betz, substituting for Winters in the final lap, played a great game as guard and aided in holding the opjxinents in check. Hillside vs. Roselle Park—21-34. In the sectional semi-finals of the State Tourney play, Hillside was eliminated by Roselle Park which won by a score of 34 to 21. Roselle Park, placing a great offensive, piled up twenty-eight p ints in the first three quarters, while Hillside tallied exactly nine points. However, the Red and Gray came back strongest in the last quarter, bringing the score to 21. while Roselle Park increased its score to 34. Girls' Basketball T LAYING against unfavorable conditions, the Hillside High Girls’ Basketl all Team, consisting of Marge Huber, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Anna Morrow, Bertha Miller, Alma Bovlan, Natalie Edwardson, Regina Rice and Helen Hanson, under the coaching of Mrs. Peer, made a creditable showing of itself during the season. Though the team did not win all its games, the spirit and manner in which the members played was very exciting. Some of the best games witnessed, were those with Roselle, Nutlcy, and Benedictine Academy. The majority of the games that were lost ended by a margin of but four i oints. Alma Bovlan. captain and guard of the team, played very well on the defense while Marge Hul cr, and Anna Morrow were the high scorers of the Sextet. 39 Baseball Team Sami el Dr row — Joseph Betz Ellery Haskell Coach .. Captain . Manager J. Betz. P R. Hartman, P A. Marsh. P P. Shulman, C F. Littlejohn, C J. Interhartola, IB D. Ross. 2B J. Enzahella. SS X. Kleim. 3B W. C lark. LF J. Yuska, CF J. Lolly, 2B Woyowada. 3B W. Biskey. CF Y. Romanisin, RF 40 SCTI KIH'I.K Tuesday. April 24 Friday. April 27 . Tuesday, May 1 Friday. May 4 ... Tuesday. May 8 . Tuesday. May 15 Friday. May IS .. Tuesday, May 22 Friday. May 25 .. Tuesday. May 29 Friday. June 1 .. Friday. June S .. Roselle Park at Hillside ...... Linden at Hillside .. Hillside at W estfield .. .. Rahway at 11 illside . . . . Summit at Hillside .... 11 illside at Roselle Hillside at Roselle Park ...... 11 illside at Linden ... Westfield at Hillside .... H illside at Railway ... Hillside at Summit .... Roselle at Hillside —H. V. Girls9 Basketball (cont.) Scores of Girls' games: Hillside Opp. Roselle Park at Hillside.................. 24 24 Hillside at Roselle Park ................. 17 21 Roselle at Hillside ...................... 24 22 Benedictine at Hillside................... 22 25 Hillside at Roselle ...................... 26 20 Nutley at Hillside........................ 26 22 VVoodbridge at Hillside .................. 11 17 Hillside at Nutley........................ 20 26 Hillside at Benedictine................... 22 20 tun or I ot F, In ( hem.— Mr. Sowers: I hear you want to take up the cloth- ing business. Ruth. Ruth: Yes. that’s right. Mr. Sowers (explosively): Well, for goodness’ sake, don’t take it up any higher! Copper is found in quarts. If you heat a metal too much, it will lose its temper. Mr. Sowers: Silver is nice to look at. Voice from the rear: Yes. in mirrors. Mr. Sowers: What is a caterpillar? Brilliant Soph: I'll bite. Mr. Sowers: Milk of magnesia is magnesium sus- pended in water. The milk of any substance is that substance suspended in water. Stude: Then milk of cow would l e a cow suspended in water. Mr. Sowers: What is magnesia. Bill Groh: A physic. Mr. Sowers: There are variations in everything, even in human lieings. Jerry: Isn’t it so, Ruth? Louise: What is a mortar-board? Jinny: A hat worn in college. row The Humidor In problems— Mr. Cox (speaking of sj ccial reports): Who’s up first? Hob (thinking of baseball): Hillside. Henny: Shall I take Prohibition from my own point of view or historically? Jerry: In small closes. Hob: Historically. Wey S: Why did you leave your girl’s house so early last night? George G.: The lights went out and I didn’t want to sit there in the dark. (Can you imagine that from Tomate?) Kric (coming in the store): Say. how about trying that suit on in the window? Fat Shulman: Sorry, please use the dressing room. Jerry: Brother, if it wasn’t for you, your family tree would die. Hob: How come? Jerry: A tree can’t live without its sap. Wey and 'Gina arguing— He: Oh! you get me so mad. I’d like to hit you. like 1 did Ik fore! She: When did you hit me? He: Oh. fo’ goo’ness. I never hit you. I thought I’d like to hit you. 42 Bug I ouse Fable—7,245,654,231,001 T eight-fifty the lxrll rings and ail the darling Seniors, taking English, hurry to Mr. Pease’s room. There is no loitering in the hall, no talking, no exchanging of homework. Immediately ujxm entering the room they take their resj ective places, and sit down folding their hands and waiting attentively for their Moved teacher to commence their favorite lesson. All these actions consume two minutes, making it eight fifty-two. Pa| cr is then ]Kissed out and the l oys and girls clap their hands in glee and say, “Oh! we are going to have a test”. It may Ik mentioned that this chorus is always led by Potsy Winters who is the most punctual of them all. Mr. Pease remarks that there will l e no test this morning and the students are exceedingly disappointed and some of the members of the weaker sex commence to cry, while the boys plead with Mr. Pease to give one. The class is reminded that ten minutes has been wasted and they immediately sit at attention “cause they love their teacher so.” Mr. Pease reads them |x ems and talks about different authors. There is a deep silence during this, l e-cause the students are very, very interested and they are always writing poems and essays in attempts to become authors and jioets. About nine five the mailman enters dressed in ma-r(H� n and gray and delivers the mail to each individual member. They never read their letters till after class. Homework, pictures. storyliooks or such “trash” is never brought out during this forty-minute period. The students always agree with Mr. Pease in anything he says. There’s never a discussion. At nine twenty-five the first bell rings and the laughing hoys and girls change their mood to a sorrowful one for there is only five minutes left of that jjeriod. They then heg Mr. Pease to give them plenty of homework so that they won’t have to wait until the next morning lief ore they start the lesson. The last l ell rings at nine thirty and the pupils stay at their desks until they are forced out by the next knowledge-seeking crowd. Mr. Pease then sits at his desk and Incomes very mournful till the close of the dav, “ ’cause he loves his Seniors so . R. R. R. Agonizing Axioms 1. You never can tell the depth of the grade by the length of the teacher’s face. 2. A wandering mind doesn’t get very far. 3. Never count your 90’s before your rejxjrt card is hatched. 4. Study, cram, and l c wise, for tomorrow we take a ride from the teacher. 5. A diploma in your hand is worth two in Mr. Woodfield’s. 6. If from the class, there isn’t a rise. The teacher will gore you with a mean pair of eyes. 7. It’s the student who can stay awake who catches the drift. The one who sleeps, catches it in the neck. May IFe hiquiah? Why Alma wears a Junior ring? Why Joe Betz jxissed Stenography for the month of April? How the Seniors get such high English marks? Why Mr. Pease always forgets something? Where Miss Edgar got the automobile? Why Helen sometimes knows her Problems lesson? How Betty met George? Where Mr. Morton heard all the Scotch jokes? Why the Seniors studied? How they graduated? If Potsy ever studies? How Eric | asscs his tests? Why Halys wears a Hi-Y pin? If the Sophomores will l e as bright as “WE ? Why the Faculty will miss us? Why Mr. Cox loves us so? What hap| ened to Miss Jones’ “Lizzie ? Where Libby goes after school? Where Ralph spends his evenings? If Annette can reach high “C ? If John Peter Fischer will ever get fat? Where Katie gets her dough? Why Joe Yuska and Pete take 7th |)eriod study in Miss Jones' room? When Rose’s fingernails will l e allowed to grow? Why Virginia and Ruth take to College Glee Club members ? Why Jean liked to go to all the basketball games? When Miriam will stop growing? Why Gil works so hard for the year lx ok? How Mr. Morton sjiends his weekly salary? Why Harold left Philip’s car on the night of the Roselle Park game? If George Littlejohn uses Palmolive soap to keep that “School Girl Complexion ? Why Hyman lielongs to the Hi-Y? How Steengrafe collects the boys’ class dues? Where Ellery gets his knowledge? How Margaret gets high marks in Commercial Geography tests? Why Bayard, Bob. and Jerry, raked the school grounds during the Easter vacation? How Hector sinks long shots? Why Dot acts like her name? Why Bill Groh comes to school at noon in the Pontiac? Why Martha carries a brief case to classes? How Henry Groh passed gym? Where Regina gets her morning gum? Why Xeske had his term pajier finished before time? If Harold will ever give a special topic in Problems ? When fights will cease to conclude Staff meetings? If the Class will ever accept suggestions? How the Senior Girls happened to like their pictures. If the drinking fountain will work sometime? When Henry Groh is going to quiet down ? 44 Mr. Morton. B. S. A. li. (Best Sprinter and How) WAS one of these mild, sunny days, that oc- cur in uiid-March, and are extremely gratify-ing to the heretofor frozen individuals of Hillside High. Tlie balmy atmosphere that existed, was unfortunately suddenly penetrated by several quick blasts and great volumes of noise, signifying that the most honorable year lx ok staff had tenqjorarily susjxmdcd operations. Every member of the staff thereupon put up his shooting irons and groped blindly for the door, surrounded by the smoke of battle. The most worthy faculty advisor of this organization. Mr. Morton, after retreating to the teachers’ room and hastily doffing his armor and donning his overcoat and derby, sallied forth under heavy escort, hound for home. After a comparatively tranquil and uneventful journey down Coe Ave., during which time we discussed various topics from Klliert Hubbard's scraplxH k to the Senior Class’ ditto, the “jx?descade approached North Broad Street with Mr. Morton well in advance and on the alert. Suddenly a blood-curdling yell rent the air and Mr. Morton was in full cry after a bus. Realizing that 50’s run only annually, he was determined to get it and as a result the escort of honor was astounded to behold a demonstration of Mr. Morton’s sprinting prowess. The distance to lx? covered was about 250 yards which distance it is believed Mr. Morton covered in about 10 seconded flat (fexited). Result—He caught the bus. —H. V. It Happens Once A Year £ACH year, one meml er of our Faculty gets bitten with a flea and then the students stutter “all over the lot” trying to correct themselves. I am referring to that i crnicious and pestiferous habit our teachers have of getting married. In 1926 Mr. Cox was married. Of course, his name remained the same, as is customary, so there was comparatively little confusion caused by this auspicious action. However, in 1927, Mr. Dubow and Miss Stevens were married. Only one of the unfortunates who went through that veritable storm of Mrs. Dubows, Miss Stevenses. Mr. Dubows, and Mr. Stevens, can give a faint idea of what a terrific time was had by all accustoming themselves to the cliange. And now. Miss Schmitt has “gone and done the trick to the chagrin of the student IhhIv and the Junior Girls in particular, who will have to become used to using her new name—Mrs. Rudolph. We wonder who will Ik next. I won’t venture to pro| hesy but. PLEASE TEACHER, consider the |x or student before entering onto the stormy and treacherous sea of matrimony! Eric: May I kiss your hand? Jean (bored): Oh, 1 suppose so. but it is much easier to remove my veil than my glove. “Purple mid Gold Celebrities Don Juan........... Just Shuttling Along . The Jazz Singer .... Naughty-Naughty .. . High School Hero .. Two Girls Wanted ., Two Lovers.......... Abraham Lincoln ... Porgy ............. ()ld Trysting Place... Four Walls.......... Gold................ The Circus.......... Good News........... The Gorilla ........ Ivan the Terrible .... A Connecticut Yankee Sunny Days.......... Mother Machree...... The Last Moment .............. Eric Johnson ............. Graham Winter ............. Peter Masionis .............. Pete Fischer ............... Joseph Betz .... Alma and Jean apply .........George and Betty ............. Ralph Walker ......... Wey Steengrafe At the End of the Hallway ................ Home Room ............... Class Dues ............. Staff Meeting ................. Graduation ............. Jerry Sterner .........George Garrigan .............Ellery Haskell During Senior Play Practice ................ Regina Rice Ere Handing in Problems Note Book Excess Baggage ............................. Homework Three Musketeers.............. Bill. Dick and Jack- Ben Hur ......................................... Joe Yuska Romeo and Juliet................... Ralph and Halys Yonder Foghorn ........................... Henry Groh The Noose .......................... Hill Groh’s Tie The Strange Interlude............ Between Classes The Woman Disputed...............................Alma Among My Souvenirs...................This Year Book You Scream, I Scream. We ALL Scream For More Steam The Last Command Mr. Morton Demands Return of Senior Boys Report Cards. 'Fhe Patent Ix-ather Kid ............Jack Kay —H. Y. “Problems Presents Problems THE DAILY ROUTINE “Problems' logins—1:44 Seniors from Gym arrive—1:50 Roll Call—1:51-1:53 The room telephone buzzes—1:55 Mr. Cox then leaves for the Office—1:56 Returns—2:02 Mr. Dubow enters—2:06 Fire alarm rings—2:07 We return—2:12 Mr. Cox wanted on telephone in Study Hall—2:14 Returns breathlessly—2:18 The first liell rings—2:19 At which juncture Mr. Cox Tears his hair— Locks the doors— Throws the telephone out the wind me. These offices completed—2:23 The second l ell rings—2:24 Mr. Cox then jumps out the tcindow Seniors hasten down to the second floor— And catch hint on the second bounce. —G. C. Class Songs To the Tune of the Chorus of “TUI : SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI W hen we leave this year. As we have to do, W e’ll lie sorry that we must go. As we long to stay near our jwls so dear, W e’ll surely not go far away. If you’ll let us come, W e’ll visit you. Though the years will drift and he gone. ( ur dear high school years W ill Ik the best we’ll e’er live, The best we will ever live. To the tune of “M EMORIES” Chorus Memories, memories. Of our high school days. They will live forevermore And never drift away. High school days. Happy days, W e leave to auld lang syne. There happiness true, and Success was due to our dear Old Hillside High. NATALIE G. EDWARDS EX ()ur own high school is the only school, The liest we’ve ever known. Each hour is si ent with the memories, Sweet and dear to us all. The red for courage and the gray for light. The colors we fly high. And the memories, that we all hold so dear. Arc those of our Hillside High. —M. R. B. To the Tune of the Chorus of “THE SONG IS ENDED” Our school days are over, hut the memory lingers on. Our old ] als will Ik gone, hut the memory lingers on. Though our paths may sever, we hojx. to remember ever, Hillside High’s bright beams, sch K l days soon will he hut dreams. Twenty-eight leaves you this year with many thoughts that are dear. Old Hillside High School you are loved by all. We have heard life’s call. As 28 leaves you rcmemlKr will all Ik true. —W. O. S. 47 Our Patrons Mr. Kent Pease Vioi.a Perky Ralph I. Walker Mr. W. H. Borden Louise Manley J. T. Knzahei.i.a Mrs. F. W. Stokes Mrs. I . P. Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Steengrafe Mr. and Mrs. Garrigan Mr. and Mrs. George J. Groh Mr. and Mrs. C. Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Crane Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Haskell Mr. and Mrs. II. C. LaForce Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Corcoran Miss Vera E. Edgar Richard Sim Joseph J. Yuska, Jr. Mr. A. B. IIaviland Alma Boylan Mr. and Mrs. II. L. W eiss Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fischer. Sr. Mrs. Benjamin F. Morton Melvin Rush Mr. George Long F. L. Crandon 48 Fred L. Hanson Doris Compton M. K. Swan M. (). Padcla Nelson H. Jowitt A. B. Kirk William Beattie Klkanok Macrer William Tunison Arthur Marsh Grace M. Smith Dick Weston Harold Schorr Mr. A. A. Rkttino Mrs. W. II. McGarey Mrs. A. S. Littlejohn Mr. Vincent A. Rice Mr. Charles DeRose Mr. A. F. Gerber Peter Masionis Joseph V. Betz Hymen Yourisii Mr. Georoe E. Faltings Philip I . Siiclman Eric Johnson Jean Martin THE AIS HAVE IT “ ” in this instance being that most undesirable of all traits—the hesitation complex. The Ai is a peculiar creature, little known until the crossword puzzle craze made him popular. He is the three-toed sloth and his speed record is nearer to nothing an hour than a snail’s. He seldom moves. Study the Ai and be different. Sluff the hesitation complex and DO NOW the important things. One of these is the early consideration of the value of life insurance protection. Ask the Prudential Man The Prudential Insurance Company of America Edvard D. Duhiilo, President Home Office, Newark, New Jersey 50 Compliments of Friends GENERAL CONTRACTORS Joseph L. Sigretto and Sons, Inc. 10() BROADWAY, NEW YORK Joseph L. Sigretto, President 2118 Rector Telephones: 9105 Terrace si Leading - Largest - Best The Drake’ College and School arc the leader in bu� ine - ecrctarial training. 100.000 SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME 21 Good School . 21 Employment Bureaus. Every Graduate Assured Good Position. Drake trained students invariably receive the preference. Ask the bu incss man. Day and Evening School Address your nearest Drake School DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET ST., NEWARK Mul. 0876 Photographs SHERMAN STUDIO 565 Broad Street Newark BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF 192 MAY YOU ALL HAVE A SUCCESSFUL CAREER PHI ZETA BETA CHAPTER JOHN D. LEE CO. Heating ami Piping Contractors 972 Broad Street Newark Mitchell 6256 52 Compliments of Bristol-Myers Company Compliments of Castles Ice Cream Company Phone Triniiy 3221 SCANNELL’S RESTAURANT A Place Where You Can Eat Real Home Cooking 1326 N. BROAD STREET Hillside, N. J. G. O. STEENGRAFE Insurance Specialist Hillside. N. J. Newark, N. J. 80 Hillside Avc., 37 Clinton St. Tel. Wavcrly 4106 Tel. Mulberry 1740 Insurance That I mitres Hmr Your Shoei Cleaned at the ACE SHOESHINE PARIOR HiKh Grade Shoe Preparations and First Class Work. Work Called for and Delivered Tel. Emerson 3874 4 Ridgeway Ave., Hillside. N. J. TABLE EGGS HATCHING EGGS HILLSIDE EGG FARM BREEDER OF S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS STOCK FOR SALE Fred V. Betz, Proprietor 277 HILLSIDE AVENUE Hillside. N. J. Telephone: Wavcrly 8186 We Deliver Anything—Anytime—Anywhere Kern Wucnsch, Inc. Prescription Pharmacy 1420 No. Broad Street Waverly 8 342 Bigelow 3840 GEORGE H. WALKER Real Estate and Builder Let George Do It TFIETA PHI ALPHA BETA Com {diluents of A FRIEND Compliments of PHI SIGMA TAU FRATERNITY 54 Compliments of L. Mundet Son, Inc. Hillside, New Jersey Manufacturers of Cork Products 55 To the Class of ’28 At this Commencement time, your first purpose as you regard the future is to continue the record of success which you have achieved. A connection with a good bank will help to make your continued progress certain. The Hillside National Bank extends to you the sincere and cordial congratulations of an institution which is an essential part of Hillside business life, and which welcomes opportunity to serve those who are to be the business and civic leaders of the future. The Hillside National Bank Hillside, N. J. 56 A National Rank with a Trust Department A. WAECHTER Butcher )24 LIBERTY AVENUE Near Fitzpatrick Street WIRING - FIXTURES - REPAIRING Phone Emerson 2876 WM. A. BAHRET ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR RADIO SETS 240 Hollywood Ave., Hillside, N. J. HUGO BERG llurduure - Puinti - Home FurniibinRi 12)5 WOODRUFF AVE. Phone EM. 0)5 5 From a Friend FRED SCHUTZLE 421 HILLSIDE AVENUE Phone Bigelow )84l PORRAZZO’S PHARMACY Preicriphout Cure fully Compounded 162 Hillside Ave., HilUidc, N. J. WF DELIVER Telephone Emerson 4 571 SHULMAN’S DRY GOODS For Reliability 241 HOLLYWOOD AVENUE Hillside, N. J. Compliments of L. MITTLEMAN 1 24 NO. BROAD STREET Hillside, N. J. Otticc Telephone: Res. Telephone: Emerson 4801 Bigelow 2)82 ZILAHY SON IJJO NORTH BROAD ST. Hillside, N. J. Telephone Trinity 3219 M. BLONSKY Dealer in Confections Sporting Goods 1140 WOODRUFF AVENUE Hillside. N. J. Where the clerk h uitt on you with a smde. National Grocery Company National Grocery Company National Grocery Companv 45 COE AVENUE 1290 NO. BROAD STREET 42 5 HILLSIDE AVENUE HilUidc. N. J. Hillside, N. J. S. C STACY, Manager JOHN BEATTIE, Clerk F. R. HEESEMAN, Manager WILLIAM KRIZ, Manager 57 Best Wishes for Successful Phone: Viverljr 1938; Emerson 712) I).Wil l I I'EDS Mil I KR, INCORPORATED Telephone Emerson 13 5 5 THOMAS E. MARTIN CO. Careers for Hillside High School Graduates Coal and Masons’ Materials Buy Coal Early For Time Soon Flics When Winter Comes Real Estate Insurance AUTOMOBILE - FIRE - LIFE Coal Rates Will Rise 324 Liberty Avenue LEVY BROTHERS Miller’s Coal— ALL HILLSIDE BUYS. Hillside, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. I 57 NORTH ROAD STREF.T Hillside. Eli abech, N. J. Residence Telephone Emerson 7149 JACOB WIND, Jr. Compliments of Compliments of Architect PHIL LEININGER A FRIEND 58 Telephone 721) Emerson C. GODFREY POGGI GEORGE E. JACOBI AND GOERKE-KIRCH CO. WILLIAM G. BRAGDON Florist Architects The Department Store I2U NO. BROAD STREET 27) MORRIS AVENUE of Elizabeth Elizabeth, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Thomas G. Neaves Howard J. Bloy Telephone Terrace 42)2 HILLSIDE PRESS HILLSIDE REALTY CO. Printing Com pi intents of Real Estate - Insurance GEORGE COMPTON Agts. for A. T. Gray Properties MAIN OFFICE Hillside, N. J. LIBERTY and LONG AVES. 59 Service! ERVICE has become a science. The true measure of -lany service is the sincerity of those who give it. The Colyer Printing Company functions toward one end —to serve a little better than anyone else. In other words, it is our aim to help you obtain the greatest possible results from every dollar you spend. Colyer Printing Co. 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