Hillside High School - Epoch Yearbook (Hillside, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1929 volume:

K -.., W i Z - nl f ' 51,41 231-1 '?fiff AH AQ-f , ff. .Pm fQ 4 A., W -Fl A n - l H wg ? 3 'A f 7 f 4 Qt M M 1 j NR L 337 N , 5 . I H V N Mus. ANNAMAE S. RUDOLPH ? 9 3 l A A Y F al: V 'g U 5 4 gp , ' ' j19 m- LQ 1, ' U in YJ A i ' K fa' 12 K PHKEQL' S xf qfz., X +25 4 22?- L, , i 1929 , 5 'Y . 'Q ' f Q2!gSSQ'OP, 1929 In 5i7'Ce'e fvf IW W Qassistrmbe iand iii ' oui' bCha1f,fh we fto A A . . Mrs. Anndmae 5 :Eli wif l Nl WZ Iv f QW WE F ,q H Nl S5 I W Y Qi' L 44 QQ xjf QQ W Y Si 55 Te WAR , .4539 ,Q A L. is rr, il Q' , -A-'-'4 ' P331 Ay, ,f 4 M W jr HP if . ir.- , i' lr- 1. 1 . v N., if . 1 st. . me . .1 .Q F-L' PQI' . N. ,Z A 4,3 3 , .rf 'fy V sf' 41' 'fi iff K -vi, 'L if if? 1 1 . qi. ,., aw il -Yi' Y iffy ii. ' er? A 3 ,, 01 . 1 7'i A752 ,ta g if ' W . t -1 xii? ,1 ,,., 5.1. . .-. 1. vb' Ml. Q? ' ? i i cffXE1 ww n e w A L' A . FACULTY P Q ARTHUR G. WO0DFIELD,LSMi6TViSiUg Principal 09 if Alf A .4 V NA 5 45, M M H SE T ir Q? A4 J, v lil M 'il 2-kj. W ev Q . 1 M l ff Q, as .3 A A Nil' M U WILBUR H. Cox, Principal A U Colgate University, A.B. - 1 Problems of Democracy A , Q -nit, i R. DOROTHEA JONES ....... ......... B ookkeeping and Commercial Geography Wellesley, A.B. IRVIN P. SOWERS. ............... ......................................................,...... S cience X Bucknell University, B.S. BENJAMIN F. MORTON ...................................................,,........... ..,...... M athematics ' i Franklin and Marshall College, A.B., New York University, M.A. MARY E. .MCKEEVER ...................................................,............ ....... French Temple University, A.B. ' ANNAMAE S. RUDOLP1-1. ..... g .,...,......................,.................... .. ..,................ Latin New York University, A.B.3 Columbia University, M.A. A VERA EDGAR .......,.......... T ............. ..,..... A ....' ...............,....,..... I ypewriting and S tenography New York University? I ' i ' KENT PEAsE ........... ,V ...,..............,......,..,......, ..,..................................... ........ .... E n glish P New York State College for Teachers, B.A. , GEORGE E. FALTINGS ,......... ....... .......,.,..... ....... P r o blems of Democracy and' History Rutgers University, A.B. MARGUERITE L. HEESEMAN ......,. ,. L New York University, B.C.S. 4. ....,..Typewriting and Commercial Subjects ISIANA BOWEN ............... .........,.. .......,. N o rnial School Arithmetic Montclair Normal School - x SAMUEL DUEOW ................. ' ......... Physical Training , Harvard University IRMA B. PEER .....................,...,...,........ .......,. P hysical Training Savage School of Physical Education OTTILIA M. KAHANT ......,.............,.,.. ....., H ome Economics Columbia University, B.S., M.A. MABEL Y. STEPHENS ..............r........,.,..,.....,..........,...,..... ........ M usic Thomas Training School, Supervisors Training School CLEMENTINE G. JOHNSON ...,...... ., ....... .. ..............,..,. ......... ........... M u sic Trenton Normal ' GEORGE ROBERTS ....., L ........,. ......... Manual Training CONSTANTINE HARPER ....... Rutgers University ESTHER E. SLOANE ........ Pratt Institute ALICE go . ..,....,i Manual Training ........ Art ........,Secretary T V U N4 P N-I Y M NR ill V rp li V' V . A :Aa A A N F N, s T' f K-f rf f Q51 gi-'F n, J ' Prirfiius t f wiv? f R G, . -.....E.,,,..x f . , 34, 'X g V- -sei 6 , sw L ' ,.. Y, L ua-nw - J. , . ' f .1 in ' .. 1 .f T' '- ' 5. ' fi i' K ' '1 ei, .mfg 'awe 15-i. Q-J r .1 Q 5 aaa ,. yrs I g , ,gg 4 ,,,3a:if,,.fX , Y - ,ay - Qin,-A 9.3, -,A 'gtg' safe.. ,. in v . . , , - ,. '-:UH ifliiww' - .r',,y,. TA, T f' A ff, A.. Nu , ztg- , ,J ,ge--rvgggi-,g g WV, ifii1'J'?iir3c i!?i1f- 6 fs.r. ,Zc- ' J -AEirfs+ali.sm.:s....,.i5i ,Rini-goerigran ifrifisamiiercmg. , -- -- ' 7 1' l Q Qu 4. ,gb Agfa M vs, st g f 9 9, as , A , A ,. .-if ,watts , fr W, .QL fm ' 2? ,.,,' jr , fx . P . Y 1 1 -J-z - k We 1 Wt sg .r W ,. L 1 .Q 4 4 , if 'ii' .Vex ,LN , .if - A , ,-. , r1-- -V G . -s 'Q , 'Jef' ,iowa as n r ,g 1 --4, 5-1 ,Iwi ie,5afA-sa.e+ escf s A M 'Y' snr as . into :lf-N ' of-55. ,U 1929 M' ly PV, ' s' l Class Colors: Red and White , Class Flower: Red Rose if i nf s Q CLASS 'NIGHT Q Q QL fTo Tune of Deep Nighcnj ' School days passing with deep regret, ,lx A gk True days which we will ne'er forget. l 27,6 Fun, work, leasure we all have shared, A p IA W P xl: Gave time gladly to those who cared. Love which will last forever for this dear old place, 1 . i , who have given truly to crown us with grace. i mf School days left as a bright array, -- N Kind days taking us nearer, nearer and clearer , ' W ,kg To that goal we must reach some day. lg V . R. C. n it a y - s Q14 Pi 4 A A ,ll ' A 5 a GRADUATION an at I , ,. QL QTune of Cornell Alma Materj J! :gg Hillside-High, though we must leave thee, i Egg :lg Leave thy halls so deaf, -Jr' NV i Teiiderly thou wilt watch o'er us gl! gill? irwilt be ever near. 'A Alnd as now we sing thy praises, :Q M ' , 'VrParting time draws nigh. i we always will remember +I QQ X Days in Hillside High. Q ls! , Hillside High, wie sin the praises ' ' L S in , ,Of thy glorious fame. A '55 qi- ' If As we strive to add more 'glory A as i To thy wondrous name. 'QQ I A1 A Services that we can render kt A Qyy, E lWill be ever thine, Days with thee will be remembered, ' Elf Class of Twenty-Nine. 'Yr i' - Q G.A. Q6 DAC y q 'f , DAC ISP a, r ' as The W-as 1 13213, 'H 5 live -' ' Los, PHARUS 46K m 3, i QWALQMM-i f , f i as a .nia a l Ii iii E Seminars vc fgg 5 3 F rr F CLASS OF 1929 President .........., Yjceifesident .......... 1 Treasurer .... ............... OFFICERS Hssistant Treasurer ....,, 4-', Secretary .....,......,...A... Gladys Ruth Ainslie John,Beattie fi Viola Irene Berry Blanche Gregory Broderick Wiliam themes' jclafk Evelyn Goleye.. Ruth Livingston Conover Elizabeth Corry Dorothy Dienst ' Jamea i-Fredl1'fQ-gf5fiifd ii'iansen ' Ethel Mae hu ' ser Ethel' Jaitlcson .Beatrice Hampton Johnson Nelson Henry Jowir: Virginia Jeanne Joyce 'Bromley Kirk Lillian Florence Kirk .........ARNOLD VMCCLOW ........MA'r1'HEw PADULA ..........KENNETH PA'r'roN ..........iEgIELsN MCGEE .,.........FRANCE5 SMITH . Harriet Klein Edward William Mading Elizabeth Vlvlarsh Louis W. Matwychulc Arnold H. MeClow A Helen Josephine McGee Stephen 'Miltoig5 Anita Marie Murphy Russell Charles.Neider Matthew O. Padula Ruth Hamilton Parks Kenneth Patron ' Mildred Elizabeth Rhodes S Henrietta Fay Roenbeck William Romanigin Theodore R. Sayre Helen Schreiner Lydia Schubert ' Edith Helen Smith Frances M. Smith Richard A. Szekely William F. Tunison Ruth Amelia Van Sickle fi 'A A 1 pf' U' 1 , F' 'W f 1 1 VN! I .-B e ir IC PHARL S 10 Yi . ' L, , iii... , 5 ' - ga 4 if f ' n-- 1 l 5 a '- , ' E'F?k4Qt: A . R . Q b , rl, . :Q-5'.'43iiif'iT':i'i Wl?l' S A ' A gs ,W 3,,1,sa.:,j, GLADYS RUTH AINSLIE is 3 E? iiGLAD,a ldv' 26 Church Street To know her, is to love herf, Operetta, 3, Senior Play, Class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Execu- sol gi tive Council, 43 Associate Eclitor Year Book. fill rf. ,Eg ff ss E ', ig Ye Gods. It ,, l 1 Letter 35133 if Hjfig JOHN BEATTIE Q-3,- QQJAWNQQ ' l 17 Bond Street ' V l ' The man who lvlushes is not quite a brute, Y 1, Dance Committee, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, Senior Play Com- Y , I Hal mittee, 4, Varsity Track, 4. i f lil Aw shut up! A vi N,-,Li University of Maryland 1 v1oLA IRENE BERRY 4 , QQVIM X Z4 Looker Street i . 3 A small bundle of cheerfulness and happiness. Glee Club, 1, 2, Guide Post, 2, Senior Play, 4, Dance Com- ! mittee, 2, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, Year Book Staff, 4. I W Well, I donlt know. 'll Maryville College f I . l l . K 1 'Na BLANCHE GREGORY BRODERICK l , HBLANCI-lE,, L X '6' 45 Bond Street 'di He is a fool who thinks by force or skill, 1 To turn the current of a woman's will. W k i Glee Club, 2, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, Senior Play, 4, Year M ', l Book 4. l 5 ,mx a M sy ob, befkf. , l 5 RUTH CARMICHAEL a l F l - CAR - A U 1262 Robe'rt Street - A sweet attractive kind of grace, , l f A winning smile and ways. I Year Book Staff, 4, Glee Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Treas- 1 A A urer Guide Post, 3. . E Oh, Rudy Valee has it all over him! f i 1 Letter College . a .- i l ,N -A 4. . f fs 1 V, ,-., ,5 R i Q T f l ' A .fly goal! ,asf nee.. 11 gs.. F. , sr ' 1 Q if i, 5,4 ,V-u 5 ' ' o is - f L ' 'f f ' qi' .fiw.. - - - as -'uf KT F 2 -- ff- Y f' GST, X19-fibifl-fl-1-rg 5 .f 1 1'-M of ff 32259 'dl 'ti' 'Yri' ' ' ' 3 L.. ..-M 'Eg 'i' W WILLIAM CLARK I 1 BILL W, 48 Francis Place H Life is slwrt and care will come, So have a good time While you're young. wf' Baseball, 1, Z, 3, 45 Track, 45 Senior Play, 4. N 3 G ' I feel iovialf' 3 N N EVELYN COLEY UEV7, 1276 Salem Avenue R' Entered 1928. Uniontown High School. l NK Blest with that charm, the certainty to pleasef, , Q 6 Senior Play, Year Book Stafig Exchange Editor Guide Post. 6 F'Heaven'sake. 571 New Yorlc University 1 X Q11 Wi RUTH CONOVER Q f ' QQCOHNIEY7 i A Q 1269 Robert Street V ,Li Be silent and safe, ' v , Silence never betrays youf' 4 N Oh, my deabf' N4 1 . ELIZABETH CORRY 1 NBETTYH 1 ' 16 Locker Street Oh, Woman, in our hours of ease, i 3- Uncertain, coy, ana' hard to pfeasefi 1 W ' Dance Committee, 2, 3g Dramatics Club, 3g Debating Club 1 3 l' 45 Secretary, Guide Post, 2. . I . QW ' Hey whaddya know? N in New York University W wi if ' A 1 N A DOROTHY DIENST 5 l 'fi' DoT'rie 1763 Long Avenue A A Soft peace she brings, whenever sbe arrives. A A Guide Post, 35 Year Book Staff, 4. - Yeair?', ' 9 if Rollins College W x f N I 5 f 5 G t L .4Wife--2--I------1,,iL-, L on . 1 2 .1 , ., , F afar -1Qfi ., ww Iffxl dnb' ' Q, ' TTL2 . .' 131. . vggfff ' -:ig Els:- ., 1 JAMES DONALD DUFFY rc-IIMVQ 204 Hillside Avenue A cheerful fellow with a great big heart, Heir a friend to all right from the start. Dramatics Club, 33 Dance Committee, Z, 3, Senior Play, 4g Glee Club, 1, Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. I I done itli' Guggenheim School of Aviation WALTER W. FEDISON WALT 181 Liberty Avenue lt is good to make a jest, but not a trade of jextingf' Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Latin Play, 2, Senior Play, 45 Debating Club, 2, 3, Year Book Staff, Glee Club, 1, Z. V Oh, mother, burn my clothes! EMMA HAI-INLEN reEM:v 140 Mertz Avenue She bears her blushing honor: thick upon herf, Council Member, lg Vice-President, 3g President, S. G. A., ' 45 President, Class, 2, Class Basketball, 4g Guide Post Staff, 3, Year Book Stall, 4. ', lt gives me the heebie-jeelriesln i f 2 Letters Newark Normal FRED I-IANSEN FRED 1226 Robert Street The man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with hir tongue he cannot win a woman. rr Senior Play, 4, Year Book, 4g Varsity Track, 4. Sheff a fruitlv Brown University A ETI-IEL M. HERLICH E'rHEL', ' 151 Clark Street V A pleasant smile goes a long, long wayf, Senior Play, 43 Glee Club, 1. For the lova Pete! - Cornell i li 5. 59' 1 r------------4--'---1 fA'- --------------A-W'-1' V ,.--7.---..........o..............,,, -- I Q35 T is I I l - E , l P , 4 L fill 2 I M in -sr g T l Q X MARGUERITE HUBER X Q 1 I F' W MARGE,' My I 4 Linwood Place. Nt 1 W Make the most of life while you may, Life is short and Wears awayf' f W Q xf Glee Club, l, Z, 45 Dramatics, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball, 1, ' 4, l N f 2, 3g Track, 1, 2, 3g Senior Play, 4, Guide Post Staff, 3, 1 I ' A M Hlsnlt lve too cutelv fl T 3 Letters .Y It tl F 4 l A ETHEL JACKSON ' ' x , E'rHEI.', , ' Z0 Parkview Terrace A Q6 A Her ruddy complexion is cause for reflection, lt's hard to believe that it's actually real. Q H Ye gods and little fslvesln I gg, BEATRICE HAMPTON JOHNSON W BEA riff N f 246 Dorer Avenue 1' ff Ola, to dance all niglvt and to dress all dayll' , 5 A Glee Club, 1, Z, 3g Dramatics Club, 33 Alumni Editor Guide F 'J' Post 4 ' ,nhl Oh, isnlt that awfulf' ' v ' Panzer , A ,ll 'QI' NELSON H. JCWITT ' N1 l!NELLIE,, 1269 Miriam Place 'll' Breatlves there a man with soul so dead i N 4 if Wlvo never to himself bath said, 'i , , W 'From now on Fm going to studyfn , Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 Dance Committee, 2, 3g Varsity , ' ffm, Track, 45 Dramatics Club, 3. 1 'X l Well, with me on the team- I N A ' I ' I QQ VIRGINIA JEANNE JGYCE , + . uJINNYn 1 1273 Oakwood Avenue A - 3 With all her faults We love ber still, W A A E But 'Still' she cannot befi H W A l Senior Play, 43 Glee Club, 1, 2, 43 Dramatics Club, 3. l N , 5 Hob, slzut up! 'f V ' i 'X 5 ' Q6 4 i t N I U -lj , fix, ,ring , -411, P 'A' ' . . 1 52-659-uf is U-'Va I 4 - 5 is if Q f'fNNL S , T? if 'D W J U I af 1'-. 'het 55: Ji, I, .,, lar. . 1-. V .I,.. ,. gl . l I s . w.. . ,- Hiirp.: .fi 1 -. ... . . - . ---gvga., m,,,y-Q-,wif-Y ' t.r . s:q:gr,g:.g,g: :' j':at..gg.,a..1:',fl V I1'x:,,,,f.::,:.::'jf..'7.,.', '::.13ai:.z.'jQf,:Tf:::,g?7 ' ' , it M, iff? ', 4 1,-,ig ARTHUR BROMLEY KIRK 5 ,le BRoMU l Ri, 1360 Munn Avenue Mr, W Q Scarce seen to smile, and never heard to sigh. Y 1 l Executive Council, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Baseball Manager, 3, ' Track, 4, Baseball Manager, 4, Vice-President of Class, 3, N 1- F Hi-Y, 3, Vice-President H1-Y, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: N ' shi Financial Committee, Senior Play, 4. its, WoW', . If -5 3 Letters Rutgers V 4 , y 1 LILLIAN FLORENCE KIRK 3 1 l mm v b 1201 Long Avenue Qi 4, I-Ier ambition is to rise , 5 Not in heauty but in size. Q 4 A Glee Club, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Class Basketball, 4. 1 in ' .. It Oh, yeah?,' M W ' 5 HARRIET KLEIN 1 I-IARRIETU N I 23 Church Street She doeth little kindnesses, which most leave undone. -V- ' Glee Club, 1, Treasurer of S. G. A., 4, Accounting Con- tests, 4, Dramatics Club, 3. A4 My heavensf, 1 A I 1 Letter Nurse l V' EDWARD MADING f sy ? Y t:EDn 5 6 rf ' 1501 Maple Avenue 1 ll, , ' lt is not Wiseito be Wiser than necessaryf, i wil f Varsity Track, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, Year Book Staff, 4. A-gg Hal Ha. ' 09 ELIZABETH MARSH Q Fl A f BETTY A ls A Q 27 Hollywood Avenue K N Oh! hon' she rolls her charming eyes in spite, -9- ' W A ' W And looks delightfully with all her might. A Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Senior Play, 4, Year Book Staff, 4, 1 xA , 1 Debating Club, 4, Operetta, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, Class I ' Basketball, 4, Guide Post, 3. W .. X I Oh, heavens!-U Nf I 3 5 1 . 4 3... -t,-,W A -if-wmmullb T,-1 esac, 'R A A A . 1' NwQ, Jf 'fl 5 lla' I N ., QE R w ef m 1.-ma s to Q25-r, 2 , - 54 , H T.- -..--... V, L ,, , 2 in -.W---J X- ,- e , ,L .W , 15 Eze ,. . ,r avr--:iii Q? F? T my V ' 'A 'E swf-.r ' , -M we 5 to 5 - W' 'ifg-MMG , as ws.. LOUIS MATWYCHUK In ' Q . Louis 39 Broadway ' 67 You're right, have it my wayf, Senior Play Committee, 45 Accounting Contest Team, 45 W Year Book Staff, 4. gl 2 Take for instance- - N f A A New York University Q C T .... f ARNOLD H. MCCLOW .' UARNU ' P A 909 Roanoke Street P A .. Time, place ana' action may with pains hewrought, A Q1 , But genius must he horn, and never can he taught. Q1 President of Class, 45 Vice-President, 25 Assistant Editor, N Q6 Guide Post, 25 Business Manager and Managing Editor, 35 N I Editor-in-Chief, 45 Debating Club, 45 Associate Editor, Year Qi f N Book, 45 junior Member, 1928 Year Book, 35 Quill and X I 572 1 Scroll, 45 Glee Club, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club, 4. 5 -J: 3 My dear young lady. J... M 3 Letters N. Y. U. Washington Square College M EU :Mi I HELEN MCGEE A 4 1258 Miriam Place D 1' -5. How her fingers went when they moved by note .,a.., 1 xl Through measures fine as :he marched them o'er ' The yielding plank of the ivory floor. ' Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Play, 45 Year Book Staff, 45 F ' Dramatics Club, 35 Orchestra, 45 Assistant Class H 1 Treasurer, 4. .. xr, - reyeklfm I W STEPHEN MIKOLAS N ' STEVE Q A ? 48 Bloy Street 1 , ,T He has good husi e 5 ah'l'ly, l' In accounting mucyh Jfaciliiyf' QW 1 School Bank, 35 Secretary of Year Book, 4. iv W Ahsolutely! of M ANITA MARIE MURPHY , A, A l uNITA:s Q Q 4. 1254 Salem Avenue BL, S1Lgar ang Spice and everything nice, 'v T at's 'W at this girlfr made of. A A 5 Debating Club, 3, 45 Dramatics Club, 2, 35 Glee Club, Z, 3, F A Y 45 Senior Play, 45 Operetta, 35 Latin Play, 15 Year Book, 45 W Guide Post Staff, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 45 Class President, 3. 'f l l Wh t h V' N 5 2 Letters 4 0 , Qi 2 St ' 4 H l T J fx ,,,,,,, , , ,,., , ,M W Cv lieu A-ee' The '-U. -E. . ml 'Sie 5 '23, -J Y PHAR1 ' -F' -5 f -F' 46 16 Eis- I , ' 5 A ' ' H ,vqffqr-J: ag . 'l is 2' 5, Qs. L- . a -. F: 'B if e . -- ,s,- 1-. s- 4??7:-1--fgfdr HJ 1929 lla Qxgyi ggr gf xii-r : Y. . E 5 i iii than - :lj Y ' V' . -igg 7, 3 , A RUSSELL CHARLES NEIDER W A URUSSELLH F 1 - 10 James Street y M I V A man is naught hut what he knoweth. , X Glee Club, 2, 3, Senior Play, 43 Guide'Post, 4g Dramatics Club, 4, Hi-Y Club, 4, Debating Club, 4. Q 1 Holy lllackerelf' ' Q? 2 Letters Newark College of Engineering R i 5 K 'v MATTHEW ORLANDO PADULA . 1 g MATT 4 ' 137 Conant Street A l But hels just so democratic, A A i Frankly, freely diplomatic, Q1 That he's sometimes quite emphatic x He's a manf, '- X Orchestra, 1, Zg Orchestra Leader, 3, 4, Basketball Manager, L 4, Guide Post, 2, 3, 4, Debating, 4g Senior Play, 4g Dance N , f N l S f Committee, 3, Year Book, 4. x I - 1 . That's just what I was going to sayln fi? i 3 Letters Wesleyan University Siva 1 RUTH HAMILTON PARKS SQ PARxSxE K 1256 Salem Avenue ' Transferred from Villa Maria Academy, X Miraflores, Peru, S. A. J. L She flirts with you, she smiles at me, v She even charms the faculty? A4 Senior Play, 4g Debating Club, 43 Glee Club, 4. L Really? x' 1 Letter 4 ' College -Q T Nf ' KENNETH PATTON N f HK sa N f , . ENNY b , V 44 Hollywood Avenue D 6 v - 5 lt's awfully hard lo realize, T3 How big this boy is for his size. W 25 I Glee Club, 1, 2, Guide Post, 2, 3g Class Treasurer, 2, 3, 4g -1- l Hi-Y Club, 4'g Manager, Tennis Team, 4. QE, I Phostaphazoo! Q f 2 Letters 1 ., Rutgers 3 Nt' A ll . MILDRED ELIZABETH RHODES N A 1 .QMlLuE,, 5 4 ..!.. - ' T ' 110 Bailey Avenue 4' , No woman dares to express all she thinks, but tries to. , Associate Managing Editor, Guide Post, 3, 45 Executive 4 A A 1 Council, 3, Editor-in-Chief of Year Book, 43 Senior Play, - 1 43 Debating Club, 4, Class Basketball, 4, Dramatics Club, ,. Rf 1 Z, 35 Quill and Scroll, 4. f g The dumb animal cracker. l 3 Letters X M ts S M eeeee ee- 11 3 .... s . s , cz 45303347 53133843 3 I fr :rs 'e W vw , 1 3.53-1 iff V -- s g if -SP PHARL is f y i s gi S 1 uf , ' 6 L, 17 ga .- , Y err 'R . f' al r 1 1 1 1 A i 1 lic- :f1TTz7f7?-T 5:-B342-:'if5'i'f'f'?'?7i'f'xfg:7s:5f: . ' ' J' 'W 3 , 4 2 E Q 1 . ' 1 '- HENRIETTA FAY ROENBECK 1' ', -- ' 2 UFAYQ: , - W Merrily she goes alongf, 'fb 1144 North Broad Street l LJ Glee Club, z, s, 4. Q , What,s the answer to this question? 'I lx , E Normal School g H E 1' it 1' :,' 1 WILLIAM ROMANISIN '. A l Bn.L', l V l 1 1 5 i l A 158 Liberty Avenue 1 ' Q Life Without sport is not lifef' 1 , 3 Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball, 3, 4g 5 Glee Club, 2, 3. w l 'Noise. X W' , F Z Letters . ' 3 V l ill' I l fn gli THEODORE RANDALL SAYRE bpm? SAM if A2 l 1136 Woodruff Avenue ti The foolish and the dead alone iw? ' Never change their opinion. 'Q 1, Varsity Track, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader, 4. Q li Sile11ee. Q 1 Letter University of Maryland l 2 HELEN SCHREINER V A USHUGH ,i e 110 Pennsylvania Avenue E N V4 5 Her talents were of the more silent class. ml' X Decoration Committee, 2, Contest, 4, Year Book, 4. ini ,ii ll , Oh.' Goshfn l Q ir - Business E LYDIA SCHUBERT l LID', lift 8 , 121 Fitzpatrick Street Pretty maid, clever maid, 'Where are you going? l ' Fm gathering the honors my Work has been sowing. E, Ml AA Executive Council, 2, Secretary of .S. G. A., 4g Class Secre- 1 , tary, 2, 33 Class Basketball, 4g Guide Post Staff, 2, 35 Year 2 - Book Staff, 4. ' I didn? study a bit. ' ,I N ' 3 Z Letters 5- M l 1 .ri b a 5535. i 1 -f . if s l 7-f4g:ggi'fqLl.3,,- 1,g.p' FZZSTV' 1,ZI'fTlQ,L'f ','3 in 7' 1. 'QT.',:.::-yrr,,'3,5,sg.:'.f'1q7,:gg,t . Ak,, tis 'lei K V 3? ,-,, i 'ai 18 jas- I 'il '-I ' I i , v- ,f ,I .xiii- +1555 y , I 3. ' A if :ii c'g,.f,L,.,..,i,Lff' l I 1 5:14 Lf' TQ , I l I . lg,,s'A5,: E ,A 2 JI 555515 EDITH HELEN SMITH Pg It Q EDITH -4'- Y 4 Frances Place . W f- She,s modest as any, and blithe as she,s bonnie l ,tj X 'f For guileless simplicity marks her its aimf, , E f I , jf E Glee Club, 4g Year Book, Staff Secretary, 4. - . 15, . . I Mn Cox, don't you think-U A : l I ki V mr'?f I '- ggiigg FRANCES M. SMITH l I PW RFRANKIEU N If 2 Iwi: 44 Center Street l as A quiet ana' unassuming scholar. 51. , Assistant Class Treasurer, 2, 35 Secretary of Class, 43 Guide 73 ' ff-wifi: Post, 35 Exchange Editor, 4g Year Book Staff, 45 Class 51,3 ntl Basketball, 4. . Ili Give me my pencilll' W 1 Letter Normal School W All QIQMTJ? 23,3 .z S- lf' RICHARD ARTHUR SZEKELY idk- QQDICKI: , 102 Chestnut Avenue ' 'll I Young fellows will be young fellowsf, A I Senior Play, 45 Varsity Baseball, 4. ' ' . is Cut it outf', ' P 1 1 Letter University of Maryland ' 5 L-Q, WILLIAM E. TUNISON I 1 If 1 TUNNY 1 217 Dorer Avenue 4 Life is a fest, and all things show it,4 ll ' In A Q I thought so once, but now I know it. W . f Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. 3 Gal darn itlu l ,RV l 4 5 RUTH AMELIA VAN SICKLE , A 1tVAN1v 1 1411 Munn Avenue I To laugh is to enjoy life. 5 fi , Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, 3g Senior Play, 4g Debating issvgl 3 Club, 45 Class Basketball, 43 Dramatic Club, 3g Year Book A 'FJ 5 Staff, 45 Guide Post Staff, 3. A lx 3 ig Wim hofn l I f - I ' 32.41 .5 N f 'fit - I l it l Q fi - 1 I Li 1 .1 'ff wtiff9iw:,a.i-W' ,ff Ms. Q ' I . f si ' . 1.-...' -ni 19 2:18- 922 TI-IE PHANTOM LIST M Jessie Berweiler My Byron Tunison , Ganrelfo DiBella N fs ' Ruth Terhune N fi Pauline Wunder Q Jerry Kirk vf. Feiix Wadeyka X A Stanley Moluse Q Alexander Randunis if Raymond Spring A Xf Frank Mastic Veronica Gefry thi Cora Lenaz SM Leon Bistrovich Evelyn Jacobi Giles Orcutt Mary Kronicz Sergy Prejzicz Mildred Hurtay 'M' Dorothy Kavasanlcy Margaret Zweidinger Sanderson Black - Walter Krumbiegal Gertrude ansson Paul Beno ' 1 William Oliver ,. Mildred Downing Arthur Pogmore ' ' Nathaniel Reynolds Lillian Steinburg Emma Schuck Stephen Kauslcy -- Mislow - Hrtlco Harold Bell ' Helen Schmidt A Stanley Green Celestine Savacool Helen Getto , Stephen Capro Edwin Mitchell Arthur Mutschler ' Dorothy Law Martha Payton Irene Fiala ' Andrew Kavasanlcy Henry Reinfurt Helen Dietz Rudolph Lalavee Richard Weston . William Pries Alice Woodruff Virginia Morris Helen Caddoclc Irene Merrill Edward Walters Wilson Schafer Helen Huntenberg ohn Farrell Florence Spanjer Doris Compton Margaret McGuire Harold Schorr Arthur Marsh Elsie Tetzlaif unior Wind Walter Burlchardt Muriel Meyer John Pasetti ' Alfred Reid . Norman Rubin Helen Sorenson Stephen Voros Elizab-th Sims Alfred Bardelli Jennie Blasinski Virginia Herlich Frances Herman Paul Fromm Fl 'Si ill 5 JE Q l if yn W W M GW WN px The ' ' Java ffm 351 -JC M lf-EA' J NA 5 'W' I. +' Q gill 52 if J Rl? bl? W J :W W W Sli? 670 525 J J rr A A ' Andrew McDonough Lloyd Simcox RBA 5 4 fx A ' S12 SQ Hlf N f W M F, X Q. .9 EQ L '52 . Er bs PHARUS f s .,. ' A ' f , , Z ,,.,, r- .a V. r J r it . -,rv 'P'-1-'f W ' ':f'F'1r'F 'f'7 'f1 'fvfn-AItTi'eQHFFfg. , A e' , Y' 3 3 5 . if. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ORTY FIVE mdrvldual and dxstmct parts rn possessron of crammed mmds well tra1ned memorres superhuman unclerstandmgs do make and publlsh th1s our last w1ll and testa ment hereby revokmg and makmg void all former w1lls or promlses by us at any t1me heretofore made or perhaps carelessly spoken one to the other ln a thoughtless moment Frrst we do direct that our funeral serv1ces shall be conducted by our friends and well wrshers our prmclpal and hrs all wrse and ever competent faculty who have been our guar dlans for so long only asking as the last mjunctlon of the dymg that the funeral be carrled on wxth all the d1gn1ty and pomp of our worth and attamments and posluons as Semors must certamly have deserved To the devoted and ever helpful Faculty we do bequeath a few peaceful mghts and relref from anxrous moments To Mr Faltlngs who IS to follow rn the footsteps of Mrs Rudolph we bequeath her mcessant patlence 1n waxtmg for the room to be qu1et To the class which so desxres we do leave and bequeath our class colors maroon and whlte and as a specral attractlon do offer our most chenshed and envned class banner To Eleanor Maurer should she suffer throat weakness we offer Marge Huber s abllxty to outspeak all other competltors To Florence Crandon we leave Wrrgmra oyce s numerous excuses whlch we are confident Mr Cox wrll have forgotten by next year He couldn t remember all them To Arthur Lapp we offer as a consolatron the memory of Kenneth Patton s ever boyrsh figure As an msprratron to all underclassmen we do leave Lydlas envred report card whrch would erther xnsprre or take all hopes from anyone To Bertha Prxmmer fearlng that she may weary of Stanley we leave and bequeath the To John Crosson who may not see Mr Cox often enough we leave Wllllam Tumson s pleasmg personalrty whrch sends hlm to the oHice every day To any umor boy who IS elrglble we freely offer B111 Clark s ab1l1ty to be absent tardy and flunk French To Margaret Potts who has not yet learned to use her vocal chords to their best advan tage we leave Mrldred Rhodes undenled abrlxty To Fred Lrttlejohn whose ablhty to please the Faculty may be lack1ng next year leave and bequeath Ruth Parks drag w1th the Faculty To the Jumor Grrls we leave our fully equlpped lockers The combs penclls and other necessmes are not valuable but as they have served us so well we do request that they be respectfully treated We glve and bequeath all the t6St and resrdue of our property whatsoever and whereso ever of what nature k1nd and quallty xt may be and do herem drspose of after paymg our debts and funeral expenses to oar beloved Pr1nc1pal for hrs use and benefit absolutely and to be dlsposed of for the food of the commg classes as he may see Ht And we do hereby constrtute and appomt the sald Prlncrpal sole executor of this our last w1ll and testament In w1tness whereof we the Class of 1929 the testators have thrs our wrll wrrtten on one sheet of parchment set our hands and seal on thxs seventeenth day of une year one thousand n1ne hundred and twenty mne qsrgnedp HALF SESSION HALF WIT HALF CRACKED Q G5 A J I I , I . , , y . swz fr l , - J - - , , if , . U ,. , , . v . ' ' ' I wr A4 memory of Beatrice Joh1Ion's romance which has lasted for threz years and tis, not yet pover. F A N, tl nj. I. .. , . , .. , ,xg S2 , - ' F A I ' 52 W , 7. H 7. . It , O. . - ., M .. .I . , , , r K , . , .h J., M v F F ' ' . , v 55 ' . Sl we F +A .L ,, PI ww J PHARUS 461 S Av. Jn-XX gmbfrf-X T 2 ffu -Wm'-gang ffm: . . -...,. va gi... W... .WT-:5v5E,?v,w... -1- -nn. - - a-mn... . 1 . . P. . 'Ek !l'?i17TI?T117 E if , , fi -4lf if?:' or GS, QL' 'riff by X ,F if-9 N foe... ' V QF-f icxwv-,4Q.G' 1.15 1 ' 1 WN f ' fi l MID much blowing of horns, whistles, noses, and overwhelmed by those other cechnicali- 1 N A ties which accompany every sea voyage, the S. S. Vanity Fair, S. S. Self Esteem, and N N fa the S. S. Common Sense set out on the most foggy morn, September 6, 1925, for ports f A. unknown. Such a jolly, self-supreme company as never before sailed the seas! They were 7' 157 in number, although the papers actually reported no less than 500, judging by the trunks l ' and trunks and trunks which piled themselves upon the top of the vessels. The light-headed- Q A A ness of the cargo was such as to float even the Leviathan, herself, in mid air. 8 A Les Captaines Stevens, Bowen, and Schmitt were approaching the grin-and-bear-it stage V j by the time the vessel reached the uport de premier. Q Nl Xf Nov. 17-A very disastrous crossing of the English Channel. We planned to witness a per- formance of Peter Pan at the old Drury Lane Theatre. However, if we had not had in l 9 . Ziew Marilyn Miller's delightful performance to urge us on, it is doubtful if any would ' l I Sim ave finished the voyage. ' ':- ' l QM, May 1-Unveiling ceremony took place today. After much protest and promises of annihila- ' H tion, several of the feminine passengers appeared in the personally conducted and duly A famous Schmitt Latin Plays. The frosh girls absolutely walked off with the production, , N jg but that is confidential-not a word to the Seniors, Ciceros or Caesars! I N fl 5 14 ' L ' 1 - . 1926-1927 1 hd Sept. 10-Terrific storms greeted us. The ship S. S. Self Esteem was damaged beyond repair. b Q Enough passengers have left the tour, so that we are comfortable in two ships. xf Dec. 27-A most stupendous event has occurred. Our own Captain Stevens has succumbed lj ki to the disease. No, not mal de mer, but Dan Cupid's fatalistic menace. In so many 1 f words, she has become Mrs. Dubow. Need we say more? ' 6 . March 15-So many vessels have been holding us up lately endeavoring to find out the cause ' , ' of so hilarious a cruise, that the girls on board have determined to Hoat a banner and X if 1 go our way unhindered. , N April 4-The most gala affair had on board last evening was indeed remarkable. Easter l ' bunnies to the right of you, Easter bunnies to the left of you, to make sure that guests would not lose track of the season, even though time is no factor in this journey. Chape- QQ rcgis beamed unseeingly fthanks to gorgeous corsages given them as a blinder by most Q F - a able studentsj. , 1 f 1 June 28-Struck the rocks along Disillusion Bay last night. The crew S. S. Vanity Fair were A transferred to what we now know is the best boat-The S. S. Common Sense. No one ' A A ' was lost-that is, no one of importance. I M v 1 r if f lj 5 4 F C e 1 .... - .....e . .. T f A ,,,, .. . e .rvr , . ci ' 'K 4 R I ll L' I r Q X , H i-URN W' . f 5 Y? -asf 22 jag- 1 or v hu!! W il lf mi I X I.:--A 1 as A A Acct - ,r vs ' 'mfhm' A , , - g + Y i 1-133' U' T' fx ' c j 1929 'L ,neg rife- S35 lar? a Q' i 5 . , 3 ' 'i' A C S2 E M , ' 1927-1928 'ff Sept. 8-Funny thing happened. We stopped at Port University and when we put out to sea . N 3 we found a most unusual stowaway. After due consideration, consultation and concession, QQ we have welcomed him to our number. Mr. Kent Pease! Q A A V R A - ' It's contagious. Another victim! Get thee behind us, Dan Cupid. Wasn't one - enough? Capt. Schmitt-fancy that-unpenetrable, invincible, independent-what pro- p tection have we of a lesser caliber? Miss Schmitt, how could you? Nov. 25-The weather, being a bit contrary, threw our company into a terrific nervous frame of mind today. Some one had the unfortunate thought that our cruise could not last 1 if forever. So, after much solemn contemplation of all Benny Neptune had to olfer accepted an insignia in the form of a ring, which if seen in any part of the earth, will Q 6 inform everyone that here, indeed, is a personage-a member of the crew extraordinaire N f Ny, 1928 1929 Sept. 5-We entered sea of Commencement in grand style. We have but one crew-a trusty and truthful crew they are-and one and only one Captain-Mrs. Rudy . Have you ever considered the trip would have been a complete washout without her? Nov. 23-24-Such gorgeous weather in these southern seas has restored good spirits and inspired our creative genius so that our surplus energy has given us the Senior Plays V une 1-Our charts tell us a sad tale-we are near Port Commencement AA une 3-We celebrated Baby Day '. It was a big success! Everyone acted naturally N' une 4-We reached the quarantine. No worse diseases were found than several cases of 'Armour malade , High Strikes and Insomnia. However, several exams to judge our Q f mental balance were taken and survived by most of our impatient crew 5 ' une 15-Oh, what a night! Hoboken, the Continental plus Christopher Morleys After W chance to sort o be ourselves-and did we hesitate? ' une 17-Our last dance on board was dignified and somewhat sad. We were landing in H N earnest this time. It would never be the same. So we danced and dreamed and planned N f , une 19-But of course the crew couldn t bear wearing hearts on their sleeves. So we dusted 5 A N up the grins, giggles, etc., and I think this night we convinced the world we were light Lf hearted as well as light headed V une 21-Its over-we re here. Our reception was oh, so dignified and solemn. Many A A hankies received their first real tear bath in years. But there is another Boat Ride ,Vg coming and its very uncertain and mysterious. It will never hold the happiness of this - oyag . Nf N I W W V, , ,.,, r - . f - ff 1 , -V - , ., ' C Wx X if ,ig 'G - n ,A we 7.5, Q73 . f 'a gs. PH.aRi.fs fr e -f .6 f Q C ,W ' b 4 , we ' N' f Q A V DC ' v J . J tt 9 . J P94 Y 39 ' N f J 9 QQ R 4 3 Dark . No imagination can encompass the hilarity of that occasion. It was our last J i r J i I 1 ee . 7 y n U J 9 9 I 3 , , M V e ' 1 W NAI i f D4 l -:sf 23 351+ v ,- ,V i -i y1929 Q39 Q ' ACTS AND ACTORS C A -' Eli W 'OP-O'-ME TI-IUMB W A f A W BY N 'f Q FREDERICK FENN AND RICHARD PRYCE A if A n e , ' F A Scene-Madame Didier's Laundry T 1 . y A f ' V CHARACTERS Madame Jeanne Marie Napoleon de Gallifer Didier ....,.,.. .......,. M arguerire Huber :lf Xl' Mrs. Clem Galloway ...............................,........................... ......,...,.. V irginia Joyce Q36 Rose Jordan. ....., L ............ ' ........ ................ G ladys Ainslie Nlgl Celeste ............................. ......... B lanche Broderick N A1 Amanda Afllick ...........,....... ..................... ....,............. R u ch Parks Horace Greensmith ............ ......,...................... ......... W i lliam Clark will I - , ' , PM Q --1 9 07 img - ' ig Qlfi QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES 'V l ' Ag f XUA4 By A A L M. E. DAv1s Scene-A Cottage on the Bay Shore QA 1 , 5 , E CHARACIERS '55 ' Mrs. Thomas jelfersonVDillingham ...........D.,........... .....,.C R urh Van Sickle 'N 1' . , NY I Miss Anne Westworthy. .............................Vw.v... A . ........... Mildred Rhodes wi My Miss Susan Marsh ,.......,.... .... ......Y.. E l izaberh Marsh , ,QAJ Sarah ..............,... Q ...... ' .............. ..,.Y... An ita Murphy is lsr. Hoegeiry Harrington ......... ........... . Fred Hansen lm' ' r. R rt Barton ...,...... ......... , Russel Neider 1'- Mr. Charles Marsh .......... ........ M atthew Padula KM, fix Joseph ............ 1 ,..........,.... .....e.,. T .Richard Szekely y H f Evelyn Coley 5, ff A fl . I 1 Ethel Herlick N A Q Gals Helen McGee if Viola Berry 'ix 5,2 Boys eeleeeee eeeeeee 3 , - I QV C Coach .......... ............................,.......... M r. Kent Pease N I Se Dare ,....... ,r........ N ovember 23, November 24, 1928 'll' F , ' ' --- I r Q :exi f-Q bwrvfaxg P K,-qv ff QS: I or -for 6 V 4243- ' ' .,,. , , , g, X 2, 7 iii' fr ry? -ni, ' wx ze H A ,Cyy 'G .3 '-A .,. fi? .,,,. H ' Egg :Q ,-5 if h' -, W. 'f 1-- , jr . vi? Q, ' JI: ,.,,,,Tv.,r',L.v..-fE.,a, ,,., L F ,X ,., .-, , ., .,.. . ,,,,.,---F1-ret-E,-wrvw . , - ., H 1 - ,xx ,929 r Q.: ,fra F F'-I 5 'x, .jg V , ' A , w iX ' ' I i dw fl' F i sTn s a+' OU are a typical I-Iillsider, therefore through gossip and other subterranean methods NP you will have discovered that the Senior Class is going to produce two one-act plays, Q, Q and you have heard likewise that there has been the usual frantic stage dressing, dis- It f H K tracted memorizing and coaching of parts, but you perhaps would with genuine kindness pass 8 6 g over this. T Now since, as a typical I-Iillsider, one of your decided attributes is patriotism, you have x A A i bought entrance and are sitting this moment apprehensively waiting for the curtain to draw - aside and disclose the first of the two famous one-act plays presented by the equally famous slr Seniors. You may have observed the questionable entertainment these nervous and quite inex- ll i perienced actors are having peeking through curtains to view with quaking knees the audience N! Q1 which is to see this, their maiden production. But at length the curtain, lame and staggering, ' Q 6 N if is drawn apart and you see Mildred Rhodes and Betty Marsh transformed fno, that's not the N I RE wordj into beautiful and cultured girls, and you must admit they give a good imitation of A72 -:-,T sophistry. 1 Presently on the stage, which is made to represent summer cottages on the Bay shore f fno, I don't know where that isj, appear Fred Hansen and Russell Neider, representing two NV acceptable young men fit took a great deal of training to get this role down patj. After a N f N V' desirable lapse of time Ruth Van Sickle appears as an impatient, self-important society dame, 'N fi 'Lf which Part you must admit she plays well and with remarkable facility. Q il V Then we mustn't forget Szekely, or Matthew, who performed creditably. But, as I have A A not yet mentioned her purposely, the star of the play is none of these, but Anita Murphy in F A f the role of maid. I doubt if I or even you, who are less interested, will forget her acting M Q ability. Now, if I have failed to name the play which you have just witnessed, it is Queen - QI Anne Cottages , by M. E. Davis. 'NF If, despite Anita's excellent performance, you were rather bored, your interest will be X f :la regained by the second play, 'Op-O'-Me Thumb by Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce, E C I which takes place fas you will see on the programj in the laundry of Madame Jeanne Marie 56:- W Napoleon de Gallifet Didier, in London. On no account, will I repeat that atrocious name, W so know you that Margie Huber is playing the part, and she had to acquire the French QM, accent but came equipped by nature with the proper temperament. You also behold three l well-dressed laundry girls, Gladys Ainslie, Blanche Broderick and Jinny Joyce Uinny has Q resurrected that coat from her now rather remote baby daysj . It took considerable persuasion ' Q? to make them submit to the ignominy of wearing those clothes. Now, that girl with the Wee 5 4 red sweater and big wash basket is Ruth Parks, and since she has a monstrous opinion of her ' 5 A .5 proficiency in dramatics I would not applaud her if I were you, she is really ultra-sentimental, -5 don't you think? But here comes Bill Clark, playing the part of a hard boiled individual 4 abominably, but Bill will learn. Really, in case you have not realized it, may I repeat that you A A A have now seen the two one-act plays, given by the likewise famous forty-five , and you need Q f not say, the plays were excellent, but- . - 'N f i N f x 1 W N f N I a p . ills Q5 ' . a - ' ? in I , I 5- if f PHARUS f X -6 . GR!!! -:egg Zia:- '..'-:I - V . , -- ' ' 'Q 1 'i ' 'vi-' ' .. .a w , ' F, . '-3 . ' hi ' a- ' I w g' ' .1 :TE '? 't.i:' i: i71,'V'f v 1 'F' 7 'J ' i ' P' '- ' it vw. '9 we g -f r i-i VN IN' Vfwlu 11:9 f 'nfs - i 1 L 922 ll I ! , A rd If Q Q-gif I 5 .. tl' f g V :bv I if '-ELTTTVX li? - 'Til l . - . - M ned won't be es. for did I I 'Ike .1 5: .. Bi SM O5 bs5x'g YD v. ' .-n 'K you Wba S Pe er W S ou may g ve a rec ta my s enograp ere s ome at ast go sou ere es new war e ow your own age. y unc you get mp ng e my treasurer. e count 7 ave no appe an ou sa ace 0 Ygf '-6-I 5x 3U W Y B Y pr -E f-tw? zoo MS TO US pressed De: re ary ooper nspec or ou anger oyce n Pennin ton 3 S 3 -o SEE Sup u n ou se e An IT an OU D-4 111 Bere S n u ary endent mess pu ar y G sg ns wr reec ccou ? '18 If O DD VJ V1 5 so o CZ G '-xVi 0 CD ame orry enst K em 5' cv aku -C O 2 Q-'un N orot E art et -I: bm -C3 U LU ID N v JAX v J it ffmk-f 4-Q, Wm axe-up 'Sb-'iv x PH im S ' 5530 Zigi-1' EEE' If.'1'1i'.34ll51lEi 1' ' I er? iff 3512145511 124 gi ' I efifii 43 p uid' i i I r 1. r ill ay li' X ladys Ainslie A' Roadster C li Expert Y i i l. 'l iola Berr Hair B' ' t ill ou be t her? f ' lanche B oderick Talking Fast Be Mrs. Gary C alm down! Rut Carmichael Vocab 1 Tests B'e Mrs. Vallee oo bad, Rudy Vallee just s g U Evelyn Coley l ' g Her Eyes Business Woman ou shall be my chaufeur. , .fi Rut Conover Being B red To Get A ay With Her Bluff Fred will be h hortly. ' Elizabeth C Bein Indep College Widow H I . D hy Di Tard' Chemistry Teacher h th? mma Ha nlen P l it Be a Foo I t This is one place wh ,V Q . . ident. ' Ethel. Herlich Parking in Mrs. Kah t' L i B l T e angels need drob i Marguerite Huber . HQ . Y ths Be Peggy Hopkins J Get a ll ' A thel jacks e din for Lunch Chiropodist Get m l h. - Virginia Joyce Short kirts To Own a Night Club Give me a chance to talk. V5 eatrice Johnson Being Absent A Divorcee How did this far? 3 Lillian Kirk Girl Scouts C. . A. I o ro i here. f H i l ' i li To Be Lady Godiva Will you b 7 Elizabeth rsh Flirting Be a Debutante on't high hat in . Helen McGee Size B ' You shall teach the harp Anita Mur hy Hand iing Society Editor h, I have an adorabl Ruth Park eing Brutally Frank Broadminded You didn't think I'd be here i Mildred Rhodes Sc ' Blase e l s dwiche Helen Schreiner A nting Gloria Swanson Where is your other half? ' Q Lydia Schubert Her Car Work at Woolwoi-th's ill ? z 25511 K1 5. ' 1 iff. agqll' 3111.-5'. ' Tl 1llf',f.Qfglil11f 5 L. 1 'I :fi 524' i 26 gs i l . - H 4, - 15,-' ' A ng 3. Q, xc' 1 Sigillifgi P I 'l':f1'i'344l1liill2g 5 ' I 'l'fif.iQ4ll5glllf-:gf I I iiliif ifglliilli' Q, 'Q .J I ,I 4 ff ' p avg, I ra Ci Cjxl Name Bexetting Sin f Suppressed Desire What St. Peter Will Say -, L p 1' - f 3 Henrietta Roenbeck Talking in Class Joke Editor Behave! Q Edith Smith Helen Married Where's the boy friend? 'E . Frances Smith Bashfulness To Study Labor Problems My shy little violet. Q ' Ruth Van Sickle Being Convulsed Toe Dancer Have you lost any of that S90 investment? 0? John Beattie Blushing Be a French Teacher Here is a notebook! I iff .5 William Clark Class Dues To Get By W 'late again? A V -- --is BQ: James Duffy Smile Floor Walker Swiiig open the double doors! V H Walter Fedison Unsolicited Recitations Horace Peters Have you a bottle oflgnilk for me? Away, I :E Fred Hansen Clothes One of the 400 E Yes, Connigi-ei A I H ' Us v-Q Nelson Jowitt Wise Cracks Center of Attraction Pipe Down! so ' I 'JU in Bromley Kirk Being a Gentleman A Recluse ' Here is a harp for you. S5 Q U g Edward Mading Broadcasting Whispers A Surgeon Will you announce the trains? iii! ' Louis Matwychuk Borrowing A Big Business Man Not a chance! so ': N Q Arnold McClow Playing Manager To be a Sheik Be yourself. Dx U Stephen Mikolas Commercial Drag A Comedian Af'Take up the collection! Q5 X Russell Neider Annoying Senior Girls To Mix Concrete Well, Done! 1 ' Matthew Padula Leading the Orchestr To Beat Cicero -M. Hafa leader for the celestial choir. Kenneth Patton A Cackling Mr. Helen Willsv -'F' You must make a speech before assembly. William Romanisin Basketball Gym Teacher. 'F' I don't recognize you. ,? , I Theodore Sayre Grumbling Track Captain I didn't expect you to come this way. 4 5 L X . . . y N GN Richard Szekely Nursery Capers Grow Up Another for the Cradle Roll. A William Tunison Being a Nuisance Interpretative Dancing Detour! '-P r '6 if J Q .ID I W Si - N - . a abil! I 4 4' ,.if. 1IlEilliix4'. ' 1 i 'hifi 5350 cg 1 '. 1..efl',f.f. igqliillisg . n P , - ' ' - .p..y, ' M-5 S . W A E .rre rtf27F ' . 1, 'B Wi? 'L , 1 5:,,'j? ,, .gf .. 4, ...,...w .2-I s 'v - x i- -1 - , Q -1' ' ' we Y uf it ' f. S ' f i ' f wg 13 'ta Murphy ........ ...A...... LAB I' Schubert ..... . Eihma aI-lahnlen ......... .......... Elizabeth Corry ..... Anita Murphy....' ........ ..,..... 7 . Marguerite Huber Edith Smith .......... ....... Helen McGee. ........ ........... . Ruth Parks ......... Virginia Joyce ,....A... ......... Frances Sn'uth..L ...... ........ . Anita Murphye.: .... ....... . .. Ruth Conover.. .... .... ........,. . Ruth Conover.....1 Ruth Parks ......... .........,. Emma Hahnlen. ......... ..,........ Edith Smith ......... Mildred Rhodes HALL OF FAME Most Popular ....,w,, Most Studious ...r..... Most School Spirit.. Best Looking. ...,.... . Best Personality .....,.. ..........Most Attractive Most Dignified w,..,.,. Best Dancer .,....,........ .........., Most Argumentative ,... ........ Noisiest .r................... Quietest .......,,. Ideal Senior ,.......... Biggest Bluffer .v.,... Best Dressed ......Y.......,.................. ........- Biggest Drag with the Faculty ....... A. Most Class Spirit ......................... ..... Most Polite ........... V. Wittiest . ....... . .Class Baby .,............ ........... Most Generous .....w... ..v.. Ruth Parks ,.,.,,.,,.,, Cleverest ....,... Ruth Parks ............ I .. ........ .. Ruth Carmichael ....... ..........c TSB PHARUS . .v 28 Matthew Padula . ........... Russell Neider ...Arnold McClow ........Richard Szekley -Matthew Padula ........Fred Hansen .. Arnold McClow Nelson Jowitt Louis Matwychuk .. Kenneth Patton .. ...,... Bromley Kirk .. Matthew Padula Fred Hansen Fred Hansen Fred Hansen ...Arnold McClow I Fred Hansen lBromley Kirk Kenneth Patton .........iAArnold McClow 'William Tunison .....Walter Fedison 4 ff We f x .. ,L -. al . , .. E325 he ..':??:msiee':.sf,:tmfmme..-:ff qf,w,1 . 1 ,ms Q . ts. M .wr.u?B3rni.f1.,1 , . QT' 255' 1?'Yq , R173 V, fxvwiy iff In , 1 - A i:gj4,1:zngyf,A Q Jwmzzms 's Nf U I m Av Q 1 N Ja 4 , s E 1 x f Q . QI W M 1 A s..................-..d......a...m fx ,wxunn 1-1.,-J -- -- .,.......,i,.I - A' r y 5.1 ,PQ L W- 'M ,f-:H I K fan -Jswww L,-,.:-..,.,..T,...7...:.:......., ..,.......,..,.... v 7' W lf-W-MQ 'f ' ' '-- - A V -vii--4'---0'---V-f-1---1 --'- ,Lil F5 ,A 0 w' Wg A i pg ,4 DY! N V H If 35 5 W 'gif Ya P 1 I , 3: 5118 , ,M ,.,-1 vp.. nvxvr K Www---I-V ,V V --'Y w,yW-y- 'ra' 'ivy 1 L '?'5:Q--f'f3f W' 1 -197 7F'ya5 '?f.-,f wr? -. ' ,, - f 1' :'t'1i7,,'Qw,? mf'fQgg'i' -xQg,,- D W. KEY? A F W-i '3'e ff, Y J , f5LQ3ff'- 7'::aT5:ff.Zfs-fL1Q.'1+2:e5-,.a- Wiz 5 ' X K 7552442-M1 'QP Ll'sf ' - .S 5-2 L54 29 vm 1929 5 VI' A CLASS OF 1930 y . AVING overcome the insult of being ignored as Freshmen of the Senior High School,' V the Class of 1930 came into its Sophomore year, enthusiastic with many new ideas. fi , It started out with the wiclely-known card partyn Nexg under the instructive guidance of some juniors and Seniors, the Sophcrnores became acquainted with the funda- mentals of dancing' in the sthool dancing class. The result was a financially successful Sopho- more Danceu I ' - , if During its Junior year, the Class of 1930 has given a Fall Dance, as well as entertained theQParent-TeacherlslAssociation. The Junior-Senior Dance will be the last activity of the year. E i . ' i' ' Faculty Advisors Miss MARY E. McKEEvER MR. Gaonca E. FALTINGS ELEANOR MAURER, Historian CLASS OF 1930 ' 1 1 Boys John Beno A Gebrgef Beyer' Arthur Marsh Frank Mascic - Leon Brazer Elwood Cox Shirling Felter Wil'liam -Harris 'Haselman WI-Ieclcman ai-nes Inrrabartola Edward' Kruliclc Russell Lalevee N Fred Littlejohn ' A Dorothy-'Barlow Doris Byrne Florence Cranddn ,Matty .nisellafii Sophia Padres? Fee Ruth Groh ' V 1 Catherine Healy? 1 5 Mary Leuthauser' 5 Gif 5 Cecilia Zavin Tu 1 HARL N seg Clifford Muddell g Stanley Nickerson Gordon Riley Fred Simcox Harold Schott Alex V Suchustowslcy Albert Weiss' Robert Willmot Jacob Wind William Wright W Giles Orcutt . William' Primmer Alice Martin Eleanor Maurer Doris Oschwald ulia Prejzicz 'A Gladys Rogers 'iMildred Sreuerwald Ethel Taylor Y jane Thorrgasg A V Thelma Z C, ll E Sl 1' lr, Sf M? V Q V .f ll l s-mwah, , t ll' 4' pf gg , 1 S I P1 tv r ri 15353 ,A w pq '. 'f,feJ. pr Syl 9 ,w of 1 asf E All K 2, r an's'4 ' an ff. ,-v, me 'M 1 .5 ,. W, ' fe: . ' jj if , gs.: naar- fi ogg ., A 14 K 7 5 ' jg. y. gf Mi ' , 5: f . .,,, , Y. 7 Y V YYV, ..Y ..-,W ffw....Y -... Y-........,V -i r s Q 3 if 31 r W I 'S v Q1 . ,.,. N .5 N. w I 25? LW? fa? S12 4 r f1,. i Inf mf, . ,L a 4 1. P. ? x VV' S Mmm' res iff I r 1 Q fwfr Vx' ,.. fa X, if Ag LQ ,, W.. I K VU. 1:11 ff 14 Uv?-1' t,' ,E Ai 5 'H ,S -1-1 is U . -J Q- 5 ef . A1 '1 F? A ,. , f iz 3 44 , . 4 a shag: 3 f Sf ii: na!! 2.21,-Q , l Q I.: ,,.45,.: RM' ,Q M A, A .71 2: x 4 'R 4 im. L 1 rf .wrgr .- ,312 V -3, ' 5 -ti . , W 'e'i5?r 'fQXlf--1 ? 19129 f fpxsi fri, it '. vw R af R R Q SOPI-IISM as -vt- OOKING back on their first year of high school, the Scphomores suddenly realized that W despite the seemingly eventful life led since their advent into new halls of learning, they 1 Q have broken all records and traditions for Sophomore classes and made not a bit of lm history. 'lf Have they turned all their attention so completely to the pleasant task of absorbing all Qt the knowledge possible for those new vistas of education suddenly opened that there has been s Q 4. no time for history-making? Ah, perhaps that accounts for it! J Time was found, however, to hold the Sophomore dance, Friday evening, April 26th. ' A A Music was provided by the Maple Crest Orchestra. A A me Faculty Advisors: Miss MARGUERITE I-IEESEMAN, Miss DOROTHEA JONES, MR. KENT PEASE W' MARGARET PoT'rs, Historian j 5' CLASS OF 1931 if N f N f N f N I fa Boys 'ae Sl-68 leon bistrovich william sutton george mc carthy ralph fisher edward anderson gordon nash lg allan goebel walter biskay oscar newman RQ N I4 loring hall john crosson steven orban N ,A Q ft oscar johnson john enzabella mike pida lg f A '4 joseph nych richard hartman raymond reilly X 6 ,5 john rahner herbert jacobi donald ross 5' wilson shafer george kirk paul smith jx A joseph sktiinlick ariaold la fprceh meygr teriy X X A erwin sma ey wi iam itt ejo n stan ey tl ou M . michael stachura charles lindner myles weston M if samuel katz william mangles richard wade l xr Q4 martin maurer I N f big N' f Girls , A 6 1 'S W myra gunther helen hansen anna marrow ' rffse jacobi anna cllmastieb catherine padula 4, o a martin erna me aiza margaret potts + M evilyn oswald eleanor ballinger johanna riley ig vincenza petrosa viola fitzsimmons stella sellick :bg ruth steinburg gertrude fox alice simcox 5 ,L corinne weiler elsie gaeckle ella swan 5 A 4 amy wright dorothy groh doris welsh 4. T' ellida zimmerman florence goddard margaret winter 3 A marie bernau marion haven marie birch A A helen dankowsky Horence hebbe irma mullet i' QQ sarah doyle shirley hermey bertha primmer j M Nlf jessie duncan celeste kinney ruth schaefer T 14' V janet Heming jeannette lanning anna westman 3 N f mary gross eleanor mac cartney i if Us P5 il x 'rim 2 m y av, A2 t '61 K '53, . if l' PHfxRLfs 16' 46 f -F ffdwl .- .,.,,,,,,,.,.. ..-. ..1...L -asf 34 ff A ztzi ities 'w- 52 . A 5, ' ' , 2 YJ- Q5 Zi'-Lumix: YYY' fi iw: :U e 1 ,S H 5 ml f iw! 1 ? 1 f M QT H! . l .Pi A f ! I4 jx .3 1 I 5. ' fr Swif if-ffl ,l S, X' l , .Mr .,, v1-22 M W iff W1 1i1f'3f fi ,bun Y Q. .51',g'::: 'L ', g ' 1,.f.sv:, Q 1 V , f , ,lg-5 .-1 wx , .. , ,, . I A yt Mi vi X - 4 'Eb-E .- CX 3. . '11 35 I,-1 -,.,Q,.,-...,, qw , . . ,, Wm., ,, 3, .-A ,x , U If-la. A if dr. V Eb' ag 3 3 El Wg A ' I I ' 9, Q3 i 1 I I ul. I ,jg T55 A1 ,RTI 1 4 S ,gl THE PI-IARUS STAFF i Editor-in-chief, MILDRED RHODES S Associate Editors GLADYS AINSLIE, ARNOLD MCCLOW, ANITA MURPHY, RUTH PARKS I i . . Managing Editor, EMMA HAHNLEN Associate Managing Editors BROMLEY KIRK, LYDIA SCHUBERT, RUTH CARMICHAEL, BLANCHE BRODERICK, ft ,QI MARGUERITE I-IUBER 31 . . , . j .Wei Junior Editor, ELEANOR MAURER Sophomore Izdztor, MARGARET POTTS f 'H Art Editors, EDWARD MADING, FRED HANSEN Business Manager, KENNETH PATTON L I . . Associate Business Managers MATTHEW PADULA, LOUIS MATWYCHUK, WALTER FEDISON, DOROTHY DIENST, ,aff JOHN BEATTIE, JAMES DUFFY r D . . QA ,E Circulation Manager NELSON -IOWITT Mr ' Assistant Circulation Ilfanagers g BETTY MARSH, RUSSELL NEIDER, RUTH VAN SICKLE, THEODORE SAYRE, I 2 ' EVELYN COLEY, FRANCES SMITH 15 Secretaries gl EDITH SMITH HELFN SCHR I , I-I M G , V B , S MIKOLAS , 7 ji , , E NER ELEN C EE IOLA ERRY TEPHEN 'N .Qi . Ag, I 'BL , M. , , T.., zifujiy r45l'7 ' 'T -If A i . YI ff? iiayfyf' f' 5: m 4' . I JLHF' 'R , L 'Ti I r ' -,-wk, Qfwgg, 'I if 3' V ' I - ' I L....: ig.'1.-1... :EQ ::i,E4,,Hv,.,.4,.Q.:::,,::.' ',-s.,.:, ' ' ' E J, fi 36 f. 17 A Bt! fi 3 IW-'J t Ig Riff: fit tif ST AW? If-iii? W? 5 his V 'Hi - W9 I. if LFE? 5,555 v, fe I U P fs f'- FTC' 45' if-I' at I is ..-Tk, , , 4 B I V 3 1 ITE: +5 Q' , va A, .I I E,-all 5 Ei 1-'ful ,iq ga: I I. ?' ,fif 'JEVT5 IEW? In. J-1? -I 1 sw fi, , . ,, ,,, 1 IL. ' .h1i'qg I: tif? A vi , 'A ala. ,ii STUDENTS' GENERAL ASSGCIATION N addition to controlling the student activities and directing the financial affairs of the student bocly, the Executive Council undertook two projects-the Rutgers-Colgate Debate and the Bucknell Glee Club Concert. OFFICERS Presidents ,,,,, . , ,,,,,,,, .,,,, , , Y EMMA HAHNLEN Vice-Presidenf, ,,,,, Y Y FRED LITTLEJOHN Secretary i,,,, ,,r,t,,,, LYDIA SCHUBERT Treasurer ,, .,.,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, .,,, Y ,,.,,,,,,, r,,,, H A RRIET KLEIN COUNCIL MEMBERS Gladys Ainslie Margaret Potts Bromley Kirk Oscar Johnson Dorothy Barlow Donalcl Ross C1iEorcl Muddell 'wif 37 t J it 4, SF? g: - SQ , Y! .Q 5: gg . ,.4.i..xj , s W in .el ,Sr-75 ul -.url i + i 4 gg ,Q wth' wi is L er 'il 'l l f fi 'giver ,, ,. up eff: Inf It Mlm 'IME 5- hi 23 7' W' if Q ie? ,D We ffm emi ..,gi 'L 4' J ' 1 f Q. 5-Qifi 3, ,Lisa 1 I 1 4- 4 H 299 vi ,J Q 1: fs Z' W -, 4. .1. --ar, as I fr I , le- N fx t EJ 5 . Piiri 5 PJ' it 3 51.4, F ? .mf 1. li, M lf? is EMS v ffl gr-my l hifi? 2 xiii .Al :Qs ilfzl H it ix iii ,gg A .ft . ii' ij :. .,, gs. GUIDE POST STAFF HE GUIDE POST attained the greatest success in its history this year, under the lead- ership of members of the Senior Class. The paper was awarded second place in Class D in the annual contest conducted in conjunction with the convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. During the past year, the Guide Post was an experiment in student control and direction. Mr. Cox succeeded Mrs. Rudolph as faculty advisor for matters requiring special attention. Active direction of the work on the publication was given to Arnold lVlcClow, editor-in-chief, and Mildred Rhodes, managing editor. Hillside High School has the distinction of having the first chapter of Quill and Scroll, the National Honorary Society for High School Journalists, in the State of New Jersey. 38 Y '43 's 5, N . 1 S .Qi ,ff Y .J n it '. in ,M 42' -K i-, 'E 'E 1 Q i Mt wi ,ut 4 , , Meinl: in 'ff Y 'i 4.9. ii, Wil f ,. inmii l yi Agp: J., 14 'iii ,H , l HQ if Yi It ,im 1? Z, .2 g-ws-Q . -. 3 4- 51 rt ff ,wg ii ., ,. if , Ivi- . P 5 it I N 1 A Q , gem,-gy MW: , flu: . 4: ,Fm 1 5 'AV f. if Wi FM! Mi ? Vfxng ' e ! l i gg lla tit :lg L lf! H: all, !. ll. 'w P lf A u I , Y r I 1 . ,fi vt I i , ff X .HJ WJ' 2 f 1 s Q 25,3255 t ffl, 1 I ' e , 5 l EE 'r 'r ' ' ' ' -ff- rf---'f21: ' 'w fsw-a -.-f L... . , ., g' , ir? , '-Q' i. , -' Q, v V . 51, , ,p l'... , A 21, Mfr ...i -, .ag ,S ,xx -B gf- al- 1 , ,aw 5 M, . ,aah-Y. --fb,-1-.. me. V. .e va i,..,, 1-1, 1, . ,am .,, .- JL g dau.-W . by i 4 M5 53535 gs , 1 ? lr' 1 1 rw- 2 A' JS1 , S. 5 A s l B z I! 1 E , , , 5 F sf fl W in f DEBATING CLUB E, ESPITE the handicap of starting the year with but one veteran member, the Debating X l Club completed a very active season. In the Rutgers League two debates were won and E two were lost. N MEMBERS OF THE CLUB E B if Anita Murphy Ruth Van Sickle Arnold McClow K Ruth Parks Mildred Rhodes Russell Neider 5 5 Matthew Padula Eleanor Maurer Milton Sobelson li Betty Marsh Margaret Potts William Frutchey Ella Swan E COACHES hh Mr. Wilbur H. Cox Mr. George E. Faltings V EORENSIC LEAGUE MEMBERS Ruth Van Sickle Anita Murphy Ella Swan i Ruth Parks Arnold McClow Mildred Rhodes U4 Russell Neider Eleanor Maurer Matthew Padula 2 1 Margaret Potts 'f P X, ,. ' 'Sift iff ,,,i S , . f51r3g'2g41?12f11iB i ' fi' 'if J--es. p 1 4-',g R., f 1, . lsr, A, A ix -r5N1,4'Ey ,.,. 4 'Q-1 vf,a,eq ' -S .af at 39 F. I-II-Y HE HI-Y CLUB, though not very active during the first few months of school thi year, finally organized and became the active organization of previous years. Hi-Y meetings were held each Thursday evening in the High School Auditorium with the exception of every fourth meeting which was held at the Newark Y. M. C A Faculty Adviyor, MR. BENJAMIN F. MORTON OFFICERS MATTHEW PADULA ,,,, , , , President GEORGE BEYER Secrelarv BROMLEY KIRK. , , ,Vice-President CLIFFORD MUDDEIL Treasurer MEMBERS Rohert Willmot Wilson Schaffer Fred Littlejohn Russell Neider Arnold McClow Albert Weiss .wi A V, 40 Kenneth Patton William Tunison Ralph Fisher Q BASKETBALL TEAM .Iolm Enzabella , Forward Arthur Marsh ,, , Guard Nelson Jowitt Forward William Romanisin . Guard Donald Ross Forward Alex Sucliustowslcy Guard Fred Littlejoldn Center Giles Orcutt , , , Guard Stanley Niclcerson Center SCHEDULE Hillside N. Plainfield ,, 28 Hillside R. Parlc Hillside Roselle , , ,, 23 Hillside Roselle Hillside Alumni , 17 Hillside Linden Hillside Linden ,, ,, 26 Hillside Dover Hillside Pingry , 12 Hillside Summit ,. Hillside Summit , 39- Hillside Westneld , Hillside Westneld , , 22 Hillside Rallway , Hillside Raliway , , 22 Hillside Roselle Parlc , TOURNAMENT Hillside West Orange ,,,,, I4 Hillside Summit , 41 -w7uu- - -...y-.w- --- --Y- r.,,.qq0d-.V -. .Um .V ...- ,. e.. 4 a Qdri ,x ,Y 'E 'Y ,I Q T Q 'a 4 A V E V S H In vp- U F 'Lx--J l WH M Pm' ' 4 , All-ALJ' lb. 4 ll: V 5444 ,y . in i my W5 w HY ' ' ' lf' l l , V 1 li l 1 E 4 Q lf ' lf A r 9 l 'S 4 3 F l' 1 e 1+ TRACK TEAM we l Nelson Jowitt Robert Swan 5' Fred Hansen Edward Mading ly R lliirinlg I-Igld 1 gag-resBDufly , . att ew a u a o n came N N I Clark Vogel George Beyer Bromley Kirk Earl Cates I ' , Russell Lalevee Leon Brazer gr 5 1 Clifton Landis Edward Edwardson , N' Edward Krulick Bob Johnson J, ' Vi' Fred Littlejohn Bill Frutchey I 1 V William Mangels Theodore Sayre E ' N Q' r TRACK SCHEDULE l i I Thursday, April 25 ,,,,,,,..r., ,,,, ,.,..,,,,,,,,,r ..., ,,,,, S u m m it My l Monday, April 29, ,,,..r ,, Roselle Park A Friday, May 17. .,,,,,,,,,, , County Meet nh V . Thursday, May 23. .,.,,,, ,,..,.,. , ,,,. , ,. ,, Pingry l M Monday, May 27 ,......,. ,... , ..,r...... West New York N Saturday, june 8 ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, . , ,,,, r,r,,,....,,,, T ri-County Meet lf l xv 'N Mr. George E. Faltings, Coach if - 3 S V or 'g l i rgwliyajgg ,gl g,':.N:Q,', I, 1,-gtigfz ,,., 7-ff' ,,,.Il.u Lg ,g,,L,.ia. .' if? 3, 5' I' X 1 f .ff - ig. I llglis - . ,V .X F E 1 E f ami Ze, 'F x - 5 A ? l I I I . , L S 935235 Ri, .az ' A' fsw 'L A ' llswig 1' ? .Z 1 i EB 'sf Bi'g'l in A All tl? 3 'ii-1? 1 Q 42 1 f E 4 A .ff fb All .4 .-Ag, w, Wi! A 2 5 3 I 1 A i- Adi 5 5 A L it Q ffl BASEBALL TEAM ii, f N1 E l A l ' Fred Littlejohn ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,,, Pitcher Donald Ross ,,,,,, , ,,,, Center Field 1' 'I l A Albert Hasselman ,,,, ,.,., L eft Field, Pitcher Francis Farrel ,,,,, ,.., ,,,, R i glut Field l William Wright ,,,,,,t,,,,,, ,,,,,, 7,,, C a tcher Wilbur Sutton . . ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,i Pitcher X James Interbartola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, lst Base Richard Hartman ,,t,, ,,t,, .iA,, P i tcher Richard Szelcely ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2nd Base Junior Wind ...r,,,, W .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,r, Outheld 4' Iohn Enzabella ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Shortstop Bromley K'rlc ,, ,,r,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. M anager 5 3 Walter Bislcey ,,,,, 3rd Base, Right Field Alex Suchustowslcy ,,..,,,, Assistant Manager William Clark ,,,,, ,.,,,,,, P itcher, Left Field Elm! Mr. Samuel Dubow, Coach 1 Q' 'gli BASEBALL SCHEDULE-sEAsoN 1929 , I Tuesday, April 23 ,,,..,,,,,,..i.,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,i,. .i,.,,,,, H illside at Roselle Park 1 A 13 Friday, April 26 ,,,..,,,,i ,,,,,,,,,,, H illside at Linden Q , i Tuesday, April 30 ,,,,,,.. .,.,,,,,,,, W estfield at Hillside L ' Friday, May 3 ,,.,,L,., ,,,,,,,,, H illside at Rahway Q Tuesday, May 7 ,,,, ,,,,,,.,, Hillside at Summit 'V A7115 Tuesday, May 14 ,..,,.,, ,..,,.. ,,,, R o selle at Hillside 3 Friday, May 16 ,...,,,, Roselle Park at Hillside l In Q- Tuesday, May 21 ,,,.,,L, ,.,, , ,, Linden at Hillside lgpi Friday, May 24 ,,,,,,,,.., ,,,.,, H illside at Westfield , -1 Ai Tuesday, May 28 ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, R ahwa at Hillside ix' . f 2 Y A 1 1giNr,g' Friday, May 31 .,.,,i,, ,,,,,,,,, S ummit at Hillside i rl N Friday, June 7 .,,.,.,,,,, ,,,r,,L H illside at Roselle ii ' if 3 Q21 gg, , My A , ,.v' sh, ,, ly you Q V. ' K' 'ii gb iam ' ' 5 'f:5, 'A.e.ff A ' .aff V 'W l '-AK fa -' ul - 'v V' il -, Li A . I A J .,--f A A . f+ ..W.- A ,...-sv?-MM.,, df. , -.,..l- Ag ii? .wr T53 . 495 :K 6 ig. E251 xg I 3 ' 5s's.S?f5 ,qi , 139 iii : '-4 .li 2' jf' !'A,. i .si it 4 VW 5 F4 Z- '. E51 .li 'Li 'J 1, ,, 55 L ,. .U , mr Jax. .J as 'Sr -Q 19,35 agmja fe. fi ,fm ,f. Ixtrj ix ,f iw' , -r ! BASKETBALL TEAM T the end of the 1927-28 season, the idea of a girls' varsity basketball team was aban doned. This year the Seniors wore the varsity suits and defeated all the classes except the Scphomores, who defeated them once. The Seniors, however, won the second game The Seniors were represented .byi Anita Murphy, F. Marguerite Huber, F. f Lydia Schubert, F. Gladys Ainslie, C. Gamer Seniors-Freshman , , f Seniors-Sophomores i Seniors-juniors ,, ,, Lillian Kirk, S. C. Emma I-lahnlen, G. Ruth Van'Siclcle, Betty Marsh, G. , U Ist Game Zna' Game 37-21 , 26-4 12-17 , 23-12 15-11 22-10 1 ,a ., ..,. , 4 ., ' 4 , .51 V 1 7 1: .4 P' was V75 .5334 5553 I of 1 1-5 YN-tx' IH' ff' 5'5- 'a 5 151,- 1h? 7': Eu .6 iii-if f3! 7: 5 ,E 4 '55?'f'a 59.3 Mil fi E24 .M ss'- 1 ff! E 3 1 1 E 211 fl , f'i,'. ,lf 5. 4- :pn -mn' .. -. , F, , .... ,, TRACK TEAM Annabel I-Ierdiger Marion Short Ruth Butler Helen Dankowsky Helen Hansen Ethel Taylor Johanna Karibanish Coach, Mrs. Irma O. Peer 3, 2 . -wif 45 fl . rl Q -fu 1,-1. 'Q 1, 4 IP fl if F . . rf' l Q4 rg! if 5-:ii lei .fu 5 nfl 'F 4 nfl l,H,..5 fx f-if 'n 'gil --xg A , 5 WEE iqdbel warez 'fffll li' as wall full lb!!! f . llw Q rj' --nl 'Will ,lfl ,J sk' 12 if 1,5 Qy, 2. aw -sg if 1 if Q55 ' er, jp '.,,:' V ff, ,,,-.-,fm -li . v' y ,rf T r 3 - iff. .12 -5 Y -T,-WW- f-- H -Y --, .K-Y' I-lv '1-Y-gi -,.-19132214-W-Avafwawdq 1 'TRWQ44 A . - ,a V t . I , wg. .1 ,-5 ffl f HQHEF- ' -P' rj:-5. 'ep ,, A ,M , X, x , -M-f:f.f Q1. a a 1 11: A41 ' . -'. 'CLC in . 1 ' ' . wy- V L. v .w . I 144' A ' if 1 fb 1,A ' use lf ,,' - fu .. I 1 1 , pf - h74 '-Q xt ' Q -- , 2 Q I 1 f H 1 5514 fl! ZW'-fit - In H 1 K' 1 - UL esswn N ig A j fg sf Pffff sh 4 T' ' F51 fl 4 X1 N J . x H sy, S ' W W Q Um' Mascot A Q V' W A pig , D!! , ? ' r Y f v 5 W U M V .-v-f - +5-4---- - ','- - fn fl rw-f Q:--f - A 644' YF? ,J7ffW f QiF5?1P' ' A 'L f n f V2 1-W 1 47 V NU TIPE TEST I. UNDERSCORE THE CORRECT FORM: A. Why is that man so blue, mama? 1. Mr. Cox wants him 2. There is no half-session U 3. He must pay class dues B. Built for sleep 1. Auditorium chairs 2. Any high school subject 3. Mr. Coxis office C. Your best friend won't tell you 1. Why he encouraged you to take Latin ' 2. Why people stare at you 3. Why.Ayoi1 failed a subject Four out of five have it 1. Flunk marks 2. Upset lockers 3. Ego E. Good to the last drop 1929 l fconceived in hysteria, Created in turmoil., , ro Xl ,L vu. 7 5 , Ml :ic if 1 Af if 'I . .1 1. .Y . if '33 ' L fff 5. .5 1 .W K t 1 H 2 is dm 5 'il' 4478 W Mn ? 551 . Q 1 3 F8 1 N . ,QE -'SI 1. Report cards F1 2. H. H. S. punch fsee Eleanor 3. Thistle tubes in chem X II. MATCH THE FOLLOWING: f 1. Sleep, Baby, Sleep , 1. Diploma i . Z. Making Whoopee 2. Marg Huber - f 3. I'd rather be blue kfer you I 3. Graduation Song ,, Thaivbe happy with somebody else Y G' 4. some Sweet Day 4. Bill Clark 5. I'll Get By X 5. Walter Fedison V M 6. Coquette 6. Commencement ll i 7. Farewell Blues 7. Jinny Joyce l 8. I'll Never Ask for More 8. Connie ' - III. REWoRD:1 W' 1. Open your books and take out the lockers. E 2. Drink the bottle and put the milk away. i i I 3. When you want to raise your hand, ask a question. 4. Papers down, pencils forward. 5. Put- your desk in the basket, and clean out the papers. v 6. .Turn quiet, and keep around. ' 1 EN 'f Q MAI? --,QM KZ? ' AVA f .55 w env 1 -sei 48 213' , ,ti f fav . 1-,,. ,.,,, if 1 1 , Tet-Q . All A R mf.. QL I .gig Feel f'?g.i'! fi :ig Zi,-Qfigg. 3 a My i . ,fig ' 4 .ra ru 5 . , 'kivfairzf sf' in an 'M se., X.: Riff ,yi , .N-Qc' .flag , ,- .fs v 1 1 Eiiimi-Q' ' 1 wi . 5 -E his , 1- nm .Qi -is t , s- L 4 bf . C ffifiiff I' 1929 Wie H. 'T G , THEN WE'LL BE HAPPY Q fi When Nelson Jowitt forgets his line When in the north, do as the northerns do And out of wise cracks runs, - Is learned by Ruthie Parks, i ' When Senior girls grow hair enough When Kenneth Patton patents To manage fair-sized buns. His menagerie of barks. When Lydia Schubert cuts a class When Matthew can say thistle tubev N-I 'tll t, Or pulls a C in Chem, Without the usual roar, N When Eddie pays his class dues When Frances Smith her quietude N, f gi Without a haw or hem. Preserveth nevermore! Q 6 When Jinny Joyce prefers a class When Car says of her Rudy M if To riding to the shore, Oh his voice bores me to death, And Betty Corry makes amends When Ethel says in chemistry W M533 For the chatter which we bore. Don't tell me-let me guesthf' -r f When Mrs. Rudy no longer shouts f For ads and Ads and ADS, -3- W Q When we can call our Seniors men it Instead of charming lads! A M When Marge Huber overcomes When Connie publishes her book M Her cradle snatching ways, On Why I worked instead of bluifedf' 'if ' When Freddie Hansen wakes to find When you can make the boys believe I-Ie's been living in a daze. Y Emma's election box wasn't stul'Ied. 5 i 1 va When darlIng Emma casts aside If any one of all of these That We have with us this morning, Can e'er accomplished be, V ik phrase, Then he or she would surely merit . , 'Q VU hen Betty Marsh tries softening The honored' Kappa key. QM? ' That icy penetrating gaze. W i But on that day I want to be ' I When Gladys dear and Mr. Pease As far as ever I can, On politics agree, For truly then we'll all receive 5 A And when on rainy days our fields The bids for Promised Land. ? I A 'fff ii t Do not resemble the sea. 512 A I 'ffg NRI' -- l sf l Q y 'gi f x I t xiii Tri N A I ? X A The S9 ,Q Q El, .1 fPl-IARUS ' X ,G W Q QQ ' aff 49 222+ - I ff? - 2 -24 'iii as . ..,,., ., 'fri W: 1979 ?y -Xe CLASS INVENTORY S T enography ........................ , ............................. fumbled W orld History ......... ............ Co nfused Fr E nch .................... ........... M utilated V Lan N .....................,...... .......... D ecayed T rigonometry .......... ..A......., Ch aotic Ph Y sics .................... ..,,...... E liminatecl Accou N ting ....... .......... S pasmoclic Chem I stry ....... .....,......... B efuddled E N glish .,... ........, U nintelligible Probl E ms ......... ..,.......,. O bscured COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAM Fon STATION 1-Lp s. Q , , ' MONDAY JAN. 2 1935 8:004-Setting-up Exercises. Miss Ruth Van Sickle. 9:00-Inspirational Services. Rev. Jowitt. A 10:00-The Feeding and 'Care of Babies. Dr. F. Hansen fBaby Specialistl. 11':0Q+Menus Adapted to Reducing. Miss Ethel I-lerlich. 12:00-Luncheon Music. 'Szel:ely's Soup Slinging Sextet. ' A 1:00-English Poets. Mt. Wil'liam Tunison, BA., M.A., Pl1.D. 2:00-Irish Ballaids. Anita Murphy. I 3500-Elocution Lesson. Arnold McClow. - 42604-Advice to the Lovelorn. Beatrice Johnson. A ,... .A 5:00-5-4+Stoclc and Produce Quotations. Russdl Neider. I 6:004-Sports Review. Kenneth Patton fTepnis Champj. 7:00-Bedtime Stories. Uncle Billy Clarlce. A 8:00- Hillside Hicks . Huber, Joyce 8L Co. 9:00-Operatic Selections. Ruth Carmichael fSoprano Soloistj . 10:00-P I idential Campaign Speech. Emma I-Ialmlen. 11:00i- adu1a's Procrastinatorsf' Direct from Schubert's Night Club. A 12: i' A' ' idnight Memories. Entire Class. T The if v 55759, it A I 9? li at at 2 . ty 39 'Hi ll PHARLS -xjsi 23+ J 4 , . tibia M Wa 36 ri SQ Nl 252 M Y if M A.4 x ,, i .7 , IZ Q , 1929: - 3 -' ,.,,..g5, ' , PIPE DREAMS jinny Joyce's tongue at rest, Lydia Schubert Hunking a test, Kenneth serving a net ball, . Betty Corry meeting Saints Peter or Paul, Anita staying contentediy at home, Matthew without his artist's haircornb, Nelson Jowitt without his eternal wit f?j, Bromley Kirk laughing just a bit, Connie without her darling Fred, Millie Rhodes without that innocent blush of red, Margie without her babes from toyland, - Russell mixing highway tar and sand, Arnold altercating with Wilbur Cox, Ruth Carmichael washing Rudy Vallee's sox, Betty Marsh disagreeing a particle, Gladys Ainslie saying anything radical, . Viola .Berry looking like a tramp, Frances Smith, a Hollywood vamp, ' Blanche Broderick losing her poise, Dorothy Dienst making a noise, ii Dick Szekely, valedictorian of the class, Bill Tunison running out of gas, X Edith Smith without her Schreiner, Fred Hansen shoveling coal on an ocean liner, Bill Clark losing his everlasting Huff, A1 ' Louis Matwychuk getting rough. ' 'N X. X Typ' Q wr img T he ff- 'U VA KSN 576517 on , PHARUS ML J-F C 51 ..E.iEiZ5n.... V41 0 4 5 ,Q 1929 't w wyx-L M M My SM gf if A A 'Rf N f X K -7 D n 234 x 4 Nl if Q4 SA? Xt - DAG SW! g 4 QV Q gf Sa? V X na F. Q gg 9 v cy Qi X SM We SE W4 4- 55? NAA 'V QQ xy v xr N 7 A W N , -' , 1 ' fb'-'W'- '+,kw.L. N N if Mb ' og? - ' T1 C f n A .ff 52 9 L. Mundet SL Son CORK PRODUCTS For Cold Storage - Insulation Cork Tile for Floors HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Senior Class of Hillside High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. Compliments of BRISTOL-MYERS COMPANY CASTLES ICE CREAM True Fruits and Flavors TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EDUCATIONAL PROMOTION SERVICE When planning the program for your next meeting let us help you. Mrs. Carolyn V. Wright, our dieti- tian, will speak to you on the history, manufacture and value of ice creamy and you may have a fasci- nating movie too. Write to us about this service. CASTLES ICE CREAM CO. 19 LORETTA AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J 'if' 'Q' l Senior Photographs GOOD LUCK JOHN MCCUTCHEON MAYFAIR THEATRE U7 QENUE Elizabeth, N. -5' 'Q' ' Compliments PIONEER OIL 86 TRANSPORTATION CO. G. A. WOELFLING, Pres. COMPLIMENTS Of SIGMA LAMBDA PHI Leading - Largest - Best . fottantegs ,W I The Drake,s Colleges and Schools are the leaders in business-secretarial training. 100,000 SUCCESSFUL GRADUATES SI-IORTEST POSSIBLE TIME 21 Good Schools, 21 Employment Bureaus. Every Graduate Assured Good Position. Drake trained students invariably receive the preference. Ask the business man. Day and Evening School Address your nearest Drake School DRAKE COLLEGE 155 MARKET STREET, NEWARK 120 BROAD ST., ELIZABETH L. R. TICHENOR Plumbing and Heating 1235 Salem Ave. I-Iillside, N. Phone Trinity 1029 Emerson 8388 HUNTENBURG'S Home Made Pies 131422 North Broad Street Hillside, N. Compliments of MORRIS GLASSER Hardware Store Coe Avenue Hillside NATIONAL GROCERY COMPANY 48 I-IILLSIDE AVENUE E. L. Kidd, Mgr. E. Simcox, Ass't. COMPLIMENTS Of L. M. HARRIS Coleman Training Leads to Better Placement Day Sessions the Entire Year Phone Market 7907 for Literature COLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE ACADEMY AND I-IALSEY STREETS Newark, N. One GOOD Sclvool A School of RESULTS Call Bigelow 1985 Get the 52.00 a Pouncl Hahitv For Chocolates Ba ?1fEllR,S,, UC nthia Sweets g Y Q'Louis Sherrysm 'Sweetheart Sweetsn I-1aan,s Chocolates Park ancl Tilforclsv 'QMunches and Full Line of '1Johnston's Chocolates R. A. GROSSMAN 1414 NORTH BROAD STREET Hillside, N. J. Telephone Bigelow 2993 W. J. REIDER Architectural Mill Work We Serve to Serve Again BROOKSUDE AVENUE Hillsicle, N. Telephone 7213 Emerson GEORGE E. JACOBI Florist 1216 NORTH BROAD STREET Hillside, N. J. C. GODFREY POGGI and WILLIAM B. BRAGDON Architects ELIZABETH, N. J. Tailors Furriers Consider your clothes-Send them to a master cleaner The Modern CLEANING and DYEING ESTABLISHMENT 162 HILLSIDE AVENUE fOpposite Hillside Schooll Phone Terrace 0986 Hillside, N. Tel. Trinity 1369 Compliments of M. L. BINSTOCK Cigars, Cigarettes, Stationery, Toys, Novelties, Periodicals Delicious Sundries, Frappes ana' Sodas 33 Coe Avenue Hillsicle, N. J Phone Trinity 3124 A SALEM PHARMACY Charles L. Eclcert, Prop. 1201 Salem Avenue, We Have Your Drug Store Needs Where the Clerk waits on you with a NATIONAL N Af-'fall AL GROCERY COMPANY GROCERY COMPANY 45 COE AVENUE A STREET . . S. LlggcI,iOIxlZgT-I BRO DI-mlside, N. F. R. Heeseman, Mgr. Hillside, N. COMPLIMENTS A Safe Place to Tradev of BARNETT'S PHILIP LEININGER DELICATESSEN GOERKE-KIRCH CO. The Department Store of Elizabeth COMPLIMENTS of Long Ave. Motor Sales Corp. The Only Fora' Dealer in Pfillsidev 1587-88 Long Avenue Hillside, N. -I Terrace 0091 KARL KURSCHNER Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork Poultry and Game in Season Orders Delivered 1508 Maple Avenue Hillside, N. Telephone Emerson 0168 INTERNATIONAL MEAT MARKET Prime Meats and Provisions A. KALINSKI, Prop. 33 Coe Avenue Corner Salem Office Telephone Residence Telephone Emerson 4801 Bigelow 2382 ZILAHY 86 SON Cleaners and Dyers A All Work Done on Premises 1330 North Broad Street Hillside, N. Tel. Trinity 1512 Evenings by Appointment VANITY BEAUTY SHOP Expert Beauticiam' Specializing in Permanent Wavmg, Finger Waving, Tinting, Bolnbing, Marcelling, Scalp Treatments, Facials, Manicuring Martha Mading 1280 North Broad Street Hillside, N. J ANNA W. EHRHARDT 1047 NORTH BROAD STREET ' Elizabeth, N. H osiery-Lin gerie Phone Terrace 2867 ADOLF LICHT Butcher and Grocer 5 Broadway Hillside, N. J THE HI-Y Purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Slogan: Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Sport and Clean Scholarship. To the Boys and Girls of '29 Please remember our GOOD COAL Makes all homes comfortable and cheerful DANIEL LEEDS MILLER, Inc. WARMLY congratulates you future business and civic leaders of Hillside Give Emerson 7123 or Waverly 1938 a ring and we will supply the Black Diamonds Telephone Tlllllly 3703 Telephone Emerson 0423 A' Starter and Generator Work Meat Market The Long-Life Battery 324 Liberty Avenue fnear Fitzpatrick St., ' Hillside, N. Tel. Terrace 7269 H. R. WEISS SERVICE STATION Battery Service Station Battery Service - Tires and Tubes 1 166 Liberty Avenue Hillside, N. 1348 NORTH, BROAD STREET Accessories - Repairing Hlllslde' N' -1 ' PURITY BAKERY HUGO BERG Cakes and Pastry' Fresh Daily Hardware - Paints - House Birthday and Wedding Cakes Furnishings Made to Order 1205 Salem Ave. Mrs. M. White 1233 Woodruff Ave. Phone Emerson 0355 -4 A .. ..-sl. To the Class of '29 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 hanlc will help to malce Y0ur continued Progress certain. 'ff9'fE3i 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. V GLQEW THE HILLSIDE NATIONAL BANK - HILLSIDE, N. J. A National Bank with a Trust Department W ,eff f-eff' f tk' 'Q T m f- f q vnunrufizg 19,2 A SAL Hr-2 POOR ATLAS! Who can loolc at a picture of this god of the ancients without pitying him? There he stands, eternally stooped by the weight of the earth on his shoulders. No rest for Atlas! To whom could he turn for relief? Not so with humans who have great responsibilities. When they seek to lighten their load they turn to life insurance and Hnd that this protection, wisely clfostnglg lightens their burden by removing the GREAT hazard-worry. Begin in youth to study the benefits of this great bar- rier against want. , asap, The Prudential Insurance Company of America EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, President Home Ofiice, Newark, New Jersey I ? 'QQ?C4iZiC?!1CI23iC2iQCSZfQIiCII531Zb? I I I I I I I I P OU will find our Annual I I Department not only cap- I able of producing the highest type I I of printing, but also equipped in I personnel to help you intelligently I ' with whatever individual problems I I I I you may have. I I I I fs: 'is as ' I COLYER PRINTING CO. , I I SUSSEX AVENUE and DEY STREET i NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I I Pmtngraphz ' ?2E2 C2faSi23I-SCS31-'2Cf'23I2C2?Crfi311f i 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I DIQIDE UF DUSSESSIDN l I URN IN G back the years was once a dream of fancy that the miracle of printing has since made real. What but the printed page could perpetuate so vividly those I I days at school-days you will want to live again, and can, within these very covers. Fleeting years will scatter your school day chums-classroom I I romances and campus gayeties may be forgotten--forgotten forever were it not that these pages have preserved imperish- able those treasured memories of school day years. I I I What a rich possession-Your Year Book. We take great pride in the fact that it came from our printing plant. It is the production of this kind of printing that brings to our organiza- 4 I tion each year opportunities to serve many Schools and YY up Colleges throughout the East. ' ' i V ' I 'W it al W ii . . I ., ! 1 Q- ,L Colyer Printing Co. . I -I ie- '--.'. I A ,,. if I I Sussex Ave. and Dey St. 1 1 W , MN i i iii i so , ' Newark, New .lerseV XY. AgAAA-- 9fZE3'De1fE5DfPESDiIES'Di'4SI'Di1QEs9DiiI'Di9,sC'X2 . ' v A 1 1 1 1 1 1 N these well lighted, comfortable surround- 1 t ings you may plan your book, read proofs, make corrections and confer with our exec- utives at any time. Heretoo, you will find a library 1 of Colyer accomplishments. They will provide innumerable suggestions and prove to be of tremen- 1 dous aid in making up your own book. Our Annual,, room is but another example of our earnest desire to serve you as efheiently as possible. 1 Every modern facility, many years of practical experience and the counsel of men well versed in 1 every phase of printing are available. 1 9 'X Colyer Printing Co. 1 Sussex Ave. and Dey St. Newark, New Jersey 1 , CE3D 21E3DS'32wDfFE?PCE5?