' ' 'N ' ' . !!f4.'I:l!H'1 -'ul'Pl11ln?1 IS!zK!!1lfxi1r ' zvixvowvvw' wr'-'-mzvvnai- L1ME lE' 'H Lsfuv wi'-.J Pnl. Pi, miZixx.A-:Z ,mn Rin h ' uliiillsl I i L1 55iiifm ,,ml y!j , fM Mm! M 'WW '1 'W1fiw uXuNWW!vwW ,W 0, 1 ,H MW v CCTINGS f lIll 1l NNWWIVIII J mf ' 3 a w w ' fntIUJiIW1f1 Will l Q:-WPQEQ llllhl TE-EEE W MI H. 0 DCODVQIGHT I929e Q V 'IH f' QCLJE UAQLWE DEDITOQ-IN-CHIEF' Q4-...M 1aftz.,.,e..,.,.1. q BUSINESS MDNAGEQ: lMl0-UTMIL, lg? ,W ' A ei All IF 'V EOE 3Si65v'iF2S5B65v2?G5B65vZ32i5B6?vZ?65L565v'Z?G5B65WS5B6fvWE 45PY?5'6556J5W65BG5?X?S5B30C X155 2229 E 2 657116 E LEGNIA LGRE 3 E 1. 9 Z 9 E N1 r 4 fzf' 3 Q ISSUED ANNUALLY 3 E BY THE 3 E SENIQR CLASS 3 E 5 Q M 2 5 LEONIA HIGH SCHOOL E LEONIA NEW JERSEY 5 2 22 MMWQNWMWQWWMWMWMWQQKMMWQKRQQ txsggf 5 Zf t 1 X ' s ,file 5'??i1f-:f?ff?j' ' ' o - -E gxiiigifafffilligx, V TQ fgii-'Eu 3 ii'-El - Y Foreword Cfffhat in the future you may uith pleasure and satisfaction recall the events of the year 9NQneteen Ogfundred Tfilwenty-jXQne, we have endeavored to set forth in this fourth volume of uqfihe Leonia Lore all that will serve to remind you of high school days. ffQff4ff --ff,,! J, ,I 1 f J 'ii 1 ' V . - A-.T -4 : L i , ?'2 - 4 V: ' ' ', 7 QD' ' - ff e 2.4 ffff: f 4 f' 9125 ff ff f? K fi ' Q if To CARL WILLIAM SUTER Whose untiring efforts in behalf of the students of Leonia High School have won for him the respect and admiration of all, we gratefully and respectfully dedicate this fourth issue of THE LEGNIA LORE S 'ELI .,.,.fV' 1-7 , N xlix ,, , , Y .1 7 h f , f f' fir? 1: 'W ' 2 , 5 22,zfzf:'1'f , N ,ikief-1 4,1 1 - ' Q tai THE SIDE ENTRANCE fp-K-ffff fJl Z f -'92'! -Qfvggfx-f - 2, V-if - f- 1ff f'4 ,J 'f?ig:,,,,1ff 1, f' A ' ' - N fffif' TV , ' T55- l2f i -1 21 E 2 7:5i'r,,., Y ff' . , X!-f' 4' 24- ,MZ . ' ,xii 1 ? 2' 3 f -4ff2,,-2125 1, ,Y Y!- ' ' ' V, ' ff , ,:'-. nf- 7 - 5- - lf- 'f 'ff if K Y Z , 6 ,Y K, ,,-,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , N , , , , ,X Y- Q' 7 ,. 2- f 13131 -' f ' , - L, gf Q5 a 4 2 : ,riff - ' --flifi If-Q 5 -2 f ffif THE FRONT ENTRANCE , ,ff -11Y,-:.!1- , ,fig fl , : , ,frL.2f:'?f:f1f2ff-f ,. - ,I-,ff Jf V Q- f -f A- ,gif-H ifcffff' , fgffz-ff ff ' Z -f , ,-ffffff ' s L if fl? f Y,,,,?w,f - ,,l-gf! 'j' Y ' Tffr lf? ,. 11 g E .3 ,,,5:j ', gf., ,,,-f fifff ,:g,3,,.-3. '? ' 3 '? fi. - ' f' J' 1--: ilfrf' '- f i f4f - . ,V-' V- f ' -5, '::gi i,5 ,2,--1 Lfrzlfgf f 7 -L r, K , , 7 x 2xf? - 1 ,hirfE'?f?2?'f2Z1?43Lp2e2ff1f ' Q L-f:'1:ff'f' .' 5??fi ' ' F x f'l.g:, - 'i '- ' 5' Yijgiffif fl,Qi . V TO ALMA MATER Alma Mater, give us courage As We leave your sheltering arms, Give our hearts a brave, high courage, As We breast the World's alarms! We have given you full allegiance, Been loyal in all We've had to dog Whatever you may say about us, You can't deny we've been true blue! Four long years We've travelled with you, Stuck to you through thick and thing Now We're plunging into battle- Alma Mater, help us win! Helen Fisher. 5 H .EE . :ff-if if J Z, 8 f:54153a,'22C225C'E5CS5C'55CS5CS5 1 ' II I ORDER ' OF ' BOOK ' II I M DEDICATION l 1' FACULTY 1 N SENIORS l 4 UNDERCLASSMEN l I, ORGANIZATIONS l 1, ATHLETICS , ,I HUMOR , I ADS 1 I . Q2CE2DCE5DCE3D5I?D 1E55i5?5f5 9 A 551 X f 7 W 1-4 rl .1 U fc I-L4 H A1 sq 13:sp, ,fr ff' 0 -f ,ff f' ,Z-ff' ,fi - fi ,,,f 2 Y? 5 33 ' ff ff ,if i,,2i312i 1 K1g f qfgf, -- 10 21:5 SQE2ff 2 ff , ,l ff g L ' 5 fit 'j EE- 5Zk,, 'f ,iff-' --flfE5 5 g 2 7,,,.4M- X25 -rf, , 5 4 l ,V 5 Q 2,2 ,fgglf-it iiaf,jz , 11.4, 6414124 Em, 4w.:52m,,M CM gg SME mw,Q nexQM - YXwh2,I5m 544 Gam QQ JMW Mw1W ALPW ffWJ2 94M,, mga may Zig? 0'O'0Lu,oaMM ' . W5 W. CN 'wif WM AM4. .14 and 5 gulf f ,Am svmaaxev. W J,eWW MMMM SQJLZLMJ-X-QU.Q.,.MJ X ZAWM, Exilim? A 1, f f ff M71 , gwm egg 0241! V+, sam my M g 5, Q K Y-,fi if ff:-,Y frfiff A 'M ,f fisi 7 f L- 22? -7, N54 jg li' ,.,,.-.,,,r ' 11 ,:fEf22f2 'gf iifg?-If i.y' l -Q W f,.,, ,7 2 ' CLASS SONG FOR CLASS OF TWENTY-NINE 37 To be sung to the tune of, Fight, Illini. Leonia High, we sing to you Our farewell song of praise, For we all must leave you now And go our many ways, But we shall not forget you, For we have loved you well, On our varied paths from you We'll all try to excel. Now we leave your halls forever, L. H. S. Marching onward, forward, to our lives' success, Ever striving nearer to our goals so high, so fair, Oh Leonia, this we know that life will not be easy, Some may have to struggle hard to prove their worth Some may rise to fame renowned throughout the earth, But we hope to make you proud as we are proud of you, L. H. S., we'll be true! We'll be true to you forever, L. H. S.! Carol Blanpied Alice Farwell .-f-f-'- 1- ' 1 - ig,,,,,-ffif -Z-,Za sziif aff 'v 1 -fi' , . -. ,fff - .fagfgL,f lf .. -yff' .fa --f' - -X 1 i 1 fi 1 . i ..a.? .-L.,,.fq, ,sag 12 EN WWF? 6 fff' W fu W N W q 'M 1 W' X77 'Ex 'WM X JW? 0 ' 4 ' Z .,1 M ,ff ZW!!! , F ,, if , W X' ff fy, ., , i X MM, 5 sy 'NM AW ' I L X W 4 ' Ir Q! X if fwfr, WI 344 . W ff' f' ' fy '19, J - df, , XV x x xlw ' , 5 Z 1 X A4 QQ ,ak 'Y'-in N Qwwfzsf XTQQ, H MHTHER fit: s' i Wagga! y 255 f e 7 ' 4, rg, Z ....:i11'1 3 is L TE 2 9 in g igge gd i -f-'Z' ijlgfg-J, :,aEi u- T H' I fda ,FEL ' ROBERT AMES Ron We grunt although he had much wit, He's very shy of using it. Track, 2, 3, 4. Business MARJORIE APPLEBY Minors One could not but be gay In such jocund company. Student Council, 4g Leonian, 3, 45 Numer- als, 35 L , 35 Basketball Sports Manager, 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Nursing ALBERT BAILEY UAL!! A self suiisjied, confident attitudef' Student Council, 2, 3, 45 Class President, 4, Vice-President Book and Mask Club, 45 Assistant Business Manager Leonian, 3, Business Manager Leonian, 4, Debating, 2, Cheerleader, 43 Senior Play, Book and Mask Plays, 2, 3. Exeter Prep. BETTY BAUR I am willing to be convinced, But show me the one who can do it. Secretary Session Room Assembly, 35 Secre- tary Latin Club, 3, 4g Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. College MARY BESCH A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye. Student Council, 3, Lunch Room Patrol, 35 Secretary German Club, 4. Normal School xr--,,l fe af Iaoiifg-iffavy My ' 4' 1,,. .. . msg-if-Y 'f?,, ' 'z 111, ' F 4 ,S ' ' 2 fa fig If-,fi-gi. , '-,,.!1f ' ,. , 2 A...----f 2. :r fs. ' . f ' -e fe f2:7,. -' Y-,V Y 33,4-,,.-, ,-, -N, ,,7, ..,,. 14 V :. -Va 7:34 'fi iii: fiflzr. GERALDYNIE lBlEYlEA jERxY With wit and wisdom she is well supplied. Book and Mask Plays, 3g Aedile Latin Club, 4. Prep. School MARGARET BOTYOS 3 Mics Let ignoranre talk as it will, Learning has its value. Leonian Typist, 45 Cheerleader, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. Business CAROL BLANPIED Her ability is unquestioned. Year Book Stalfg Secretary Math Club, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4. , New Jersey College for Women IETTA BOWEN TEDDY Lovely indeed her works of art But nature made her lovelierf' Student Council, 35 Year Book Staff, Leon- ian Reporter, lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Art School 4 FELIX BRAENDAL FIPS What a blessing to have ready wit. Orchestra, 3, 4. Aeronautical Engineering ..,,.-Ji, ii i ?1f 'f ..-5:-S-I it- 5 1 L z ,-f - ,g.,7-f-l,f 5 : g Y, ,, J , , -4, 15 , We, ,f ,l XIX t be w eeef.t4ie5'2 ?-L.f 1 ,lg ,111 lg --lv '- -',,.,. - ,,, ff-1 -,, Q f - ' ' n i' - ff -1- r El2 eL, 42 HELMUTH BRAENDAL Nevertheless, you shall not get the better of me. Massachusetts Tech. RUTH BROWN G1GcLEs There is grace in small things. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g February Graduate. Paterson Normal KATHERINE BURKHART Kun The world's no better if we hurry, Life's no better if we worry. Leonian typist, 3, 4. Business EDITH CANFIELD Q l ED! S A great gift-imagination, So why not exaggeration? Syracuse University J! IBEATIRIICE CARSON QKBEAS! True to her word, her work, and her friends. Leonian typist, 35 Ln, 45 Glee Club, 4. Englewood Hospital '-'ffl f-f' fi: f if I' n ff ' fi Q-,if f 1 .I V+'-i,,,MV E LF' 3 'Y ' 16 5 E gi , l 'Q -f-'if H ' . 1 - f . H, A . a -'I+ r it ,I ff?ff112-:fe if 53 , -V 1, , ,T e '22-2, 13 PASQUALE CELANI i Q QI-DAT!! W For even though vanquished, He could argue still? College ELVVOOD CHAPMAN Q l D To be honest as this world goes is to he one man picked out of ten thousand? Year Book Staff, Crchestra, 3, 4, Book and Mask Plays, 4. Aeronautical School MURIEL COHILL IQCOI, A worker with a will, and ability as well. Year Book Staff, Book and Mask Plays, 3, 4g Glee Club, 3, 4. . Tufts College JANETTE DABROWSKI QQJANH Let us start a new religion with one command- ment, 'Enjoy thyself! Numerals, 3, Glee Club, 3, 45 L , 3. Business RALPH DALNODAR Wr1rry kills men. Why die? Treasurer Book and Mask Club, 45 Orches- tra, 1. 2, 33 Debating, 2, 3, Book and Mask Plays, 3, 4. Business if-o E2 e jpffff , f, ,... .,.., W V ,V '5 fig, -fj . wx 3 : .-:- 'i-'-- -1.7--f 17 'z.1f' 41- :Irv : W :f 4 7T'2 ffff fx?-,2 5 .-, .,-1ei :T T-+1-If' 5 f I B aL . Y 1 MABEL DAVIS MAY Dov. And when a man is in the case, You know all other things give place. President Spanish Club, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. College MADELEINE DIAZ MAD Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Glee Club, 3, 45 Year Book typist. Mount Saint Mary's Academy, 1. Business 1 EVELYN DINER uKITTY,, We think as we say, And we say or keep still At our own sweet will. 3, 43 Oratorical Contest. Wadleigh High School, 1, 2. Dramatic School ELIZABETH EASTWOOD EAsTWooD How sweet and fair she seems to be. Latin Club-Pontifex Maximus, 3, 4. Bucknell ROY IEMPTAGIE UEMPTYJ, Make me .fee it, or at least so prove it, That the probation bear no hinges or loop To hang a doubt upon. Book and Mask Plays, 4. i Stevens College lg i E E EE Ld,-il i Y .. 18 Debating Team, 45 Senior Play, Glee Club, .s.s:,,'1aalif1..-,fa-2'1fe'1r'a'--.geqggggwgaawm -i4..,:f'..q,sLa.,uavifnlwsqQg-'af r'fv+-52sglfy.Ea,31ilaf1:sa:sl1ff 1 2 a-mu W, s ere- , we' s 'M-P G- ee-, ee .7 ee ' 1 ' Z L Gif: 22? :il ' C? 5 1 ' vers , -'v ' deg f- 1 f fi1 e' i PAULA 1F ALES uPAT,, Her curly locks have added to her charm. Glee Club, 4. Berkely Institute, 1. University of Michigan ALICE FARWELL DIG Her writings are charming and original. Student Council, 43 Year Book Staifg Vice- President German II Club, 43 Vice-President com- bined German Clubs, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. College EVE FEINGOLD IQADAMH Little bodies have great souls. Glee Club, 4. West New York High School, 1, 2. February Graduate. School of Designing HELEN msn-IER ' NPHILH Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Class Secretary, 33 Literary Editor Leonian, 35 Editor-in-Chief Leonian, 43 Dance Orchestra, 45 Captain Cheerleaders, 4. West High School, Akron, Ohio, 1. Swarthmore FLORA FRASER ' HFLOFH Her very curly dome Would make a struggle for any comb. Cheerleader, 415 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. February Graduate. Normal School page e? e, f E . f s,f1a,f Q FC, 19 C - , -411 i 77-ffffgg ANNA IFRATINARDO ANN Still to he neat, still to be drest, As she were going to a feast. L , 4, Soccer Manager, lg Volley Ball Manager, 2g Glee Club, 3, 4. Business GILADYS FRIEDMAN Duane She comes to school with good intent, But when she comes, it's quite an event. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Undecided MARY GANNUN For she's a fine little athlete. Glee Club, 3, 4g Numerals, 3. Business MAYDA GlllLlL Mayall: is a good sport- About her all are keen, For she has proved a friend to all, . And never in bad humor is seenf' University of Michigan IETIHIYIL GISMOND GxssIE She was horn under a rhyming star. Numerals, 3, Ln, 4. Art Academy ff!-f f ffl M' ' -iiffee or 3-42127 ' f . .mA'-4' - ? 5, .W V J... . Y 4 . ,az 'LQ' :.fff'Zl 2- : Q' f--:iff - it . ff 'ff ' 1., V lfilf .25-A ' '7'l , lf' ii.. . -4-:Lf , , , ill, 20 s , fl, g' ifffff-'g ,W W Y ' n, I 1 , Y 5 , ' ill 'rfrif '-fer' V- , ff-Y 'I Pr- LORENZO GISMOND REX A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. Student Council, 2, 3, 4g Vice-President Class, 2, Year Book Staff, Football, 3, 4, Book and Mask Plays, 4. College MARION GOBBER NMICU A 1uornan's style is as nearly as much a part of her as the throbbing of her pulse. Vice-President Commercial Club, 4. New York School of Interior Decorating ARMANDO GRIEZ LALo lt is not a mystery, Why Armando is fond of History, For he is very fond of dates. President Spanish Club, 3. Georgetown College GEORGE GRIFFITHES There are rummer things than women in this world. Year Book Staff, President Debating Club, 43 President Latin Club, 3, 45 Vice-President and Treasurer Math Club, 45 Leonian, 25 Debat- ing Team, 2, 35 Senior Play, 4g Book and Mask Plays, 3. Brown University RUTH GROSS URICKYU I have no other hut a w0man's reason, I think it so, because I think it so. Leonian, 45 Senior Play. Undecided If-ig' P357 3:7 5? 'V Z 5 lip' A 5,7 -3 . 'Wim' Y ' 21 QQ? 4 :e B ff-?' 1f- , 4 ,f 5 ,Nf-- -as z '-Af 1 ,Carr ,ya , B ,sg ,- ,ss WILLIAM HALL B1LL,' He came a long way to get his education. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, L , 35 115-pound Wrestling Champion, 3, 45 Lunch Room Patrol, 4. February Graduate. Business HOWARD HARMS- HARMS,, Come, give us a taste of your qualityf' Year Book Staff, Football, 4. Undecided ELECTA HARPER ULETTIED A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market? Treasurer Naturalist Club, 4g Glee Club, 4. New Jersey College for Women CLARA HETTENBACH Oh! Blessed with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Leonian typist, 4. Dickinson High School, 1, 2. Business RACHEL HIXSON A good student and a true friend. Book and Mask plays, 3, 4. Barnard ,lf l-7 lizifl' 7 'iff-' ' f Mbrji f',f i 1 girl? Y 7, i,f I! 17 im -ml-,ff-7-',,ff', L , - f f' - '3 aEjfi'i -,.,L,, W , fifiifl r aw., u C253 2 5234? I C 22 .t'S:-'ff M f.: r e ZZ g ,sg it ,- Q ,J 'K qfi '72 Gifs? ,f-295, f,, X 4 f.L: ir' eff ff f 1 HELEN HYDE MADISON,, She's a ,good sport, Therefore we love her. i Vice-President Latin Club, 3, 4g L , 45 Basketball Manager, 1, 4g Cheerleader, 4. Mount Sinai Hospital LEO JAGENDOBF The man who never hurried? Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. Business FRANK JESTER IYJIGGSQI A young man that blushes is not quite a brute. Vice-President Spanish Club, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4. Georgetown College HAROLD JILLSON He who loveth a hook will never want a faith- ful friend. Leonian, 2, 33 Book and Mask Plays, 3. College VIRGINIA JOHNSTON GINNIE,, An equal mixture of good humor and good sense. Undecided l 23 -N .. Q f'7,l'5rrm-r-- -. Y C141 ,fffe?W - ' Lg 3 i f e GILBERT KAHN GILLY A smile for all, a welcome lad. ' Class Treasurer, 3, Business Manager Year Book, Vice-President Commercial Club, 3, Pres- ident Commercial Club, 45 Treasurer A. A., 45 Basketball Manager, 3, Leonian Reporter, 2, Typist, 3, 45 L , 3, 45 Track Manager, 4, Hon- A orable Mention, Scholastic, 2. Rider College KATHIRYN KIELTS KAY All was quiet till she camef' Senior Play, Glee Club, 4. Chailf Normal School for Dancing ANNA KNOBILOCH ANNE,, i Let us dream on then-dream anal die. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Undecided GEORGE KOPF UBURLYH I am not as shy as I may seem. Football, 3, 4g L 4. University of Alabama HOWARD KRAUS UIRISHH In men this hlunrler still you find- All thing their little set, mankind. Treasurer Commercial Club, 4g Orchestra, 3, 45 L , 45 Basketball Manager, 4. Business - ii? fi' .1 B -4 X, :E if ,.f..-2: 24 ,L ,,. ,,,,,.s!,,,,.,f1--sf-- -1--.-, .,.-,wwf-1 ,,,.1r,v.-www'-rw., -wr--wwlE,vgyvQ:5gq'g',,'.-W.-...i Zaprj ' f. S I 1 v I '1 49. , '-. LX' 4 f' if-1244. A - Y-isf -if 4 ,Yi . 1- L ff fu f - ' ' WILLIAM ILAVAC QYBUSI! Do not leave for yesterday what you might have done the day before. Student Council, 3g Basketball, 3, 45 Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Captain, 4. College ERNESTINE LIEGEOIS NERNIEH She works with patience which is almost power. Glee Club, 3, 4. Normal Scool ELLSWORTH LEWIS KELLY!! All great men are dead-ana' I'm not feeling well myself. Student Council, 4g Debating Team, 4, Sen- ior Playg Book and Mask Plays, 3, 4. University of Alabama MARGERY LINCOLN llNOYES,, Talk to her of Iacolfs ladder, And she would ask you the number of steps. Numerals, lg L , 4. College LOUISE MACALISTER WEIcE Grace was in all her steps, In every gesture, dignity. Book and Mask Plays, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. Prep. School , Vigzk 'Mgr I 2 'Fl be efiiafre-ij' 25 - C ,, C- 7 M, ,C K -MN ,f-C!-A 4,f1E-??l5.ff?- ff' 1 E, ,f, --f -' - f. l i ELLIOT MacDONALD l! ,, Get -money, still get money, boy, No matter by what means. 4g Cheerleader, 4. University of Alabama WILLIAM MARION .K QBILL! 7 Man delights not me--but girls are dijferentl' ager, 4. Business ESSJIE MATHER Es Buxom and blitloef' Orchestra, 3, 4g Glee Club, 3, 4. Business HARRY MATHER Galaxies of ideas, a brush stroke or two. Year Book staff. Undecided ROSALIND MCCARTHY ll ,, Her hair is a raven glory? Glee Club, 2. Business , ffiexifp - af., M ,-..,,,,, C 26 Class Treasurer, 43 Treasurer Spanish Club, Year Book Staff, L , 43 Baseball Man- She that was ever fair and never proud, Undecided LEONARD MILLER TRUCK Oh it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Baseball, 3, 45 Football, 4, Basketball, 3. Aviation ROBERT MUNSBERG MUNSIE,, They conquer who believe they can. ' ' wrvvvrca K H li 7, , ,, Lili A Qiiieegifa-1'-iss. -L Q. Lf Me Q M e 112 HAROLD MCDONALD I KMACS ! With wit that loved to play-not harmf' Track, 2, Basketball, 3, 4. Business CATHERINE MlcGlEE I Q, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Normal School EDITH METCALFE NEDIEH On with the dance! Let joy be unconfiuedf' Orchestra, 3 , 4. Business mmf f ,f Lff- ,L I-JC:-ef f - if ' .. in V Y Q , 5- 2 -5-4 -ff , ff '-1312's 61:5 5 -'-1L9 'Y 27 ISOLDE MUSTERMANN CLAIRE Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore let's be merry. L , 43 Senior play, Book and Mask play, 3: Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. College AGNES NESS NEss1E God made her small in order to do a more choice bit of workmanship. Mount de Sales Academy, 1, 2. College CECELIA NOBEL KQCE,l We do not always know Where great possibilities lie. Glee Club, 3, 4. Beaver College ARLYN OPITZ Annan Shikspur, Shilzspur! Who wrote it? No, I never read Shikspurf' College FRED PARSONS x:LEEsr His was the art of concealing his abilities. February Graduate. College JK -i ' I ,. 1f ,E f Z fl ' We V T E gs: Y-,L-f-',L YYY if 1 , at 2 ze : Q-5f r 4 W e Z8 , . -5: uhrfpgryg-,-1 fl? 45,7 ttN1 ff,ffZ af ? , A, 311' fl -f' 1 , , 'T .5912 -Z ' i 5 : 5 if Ki, 44.5.5 , ,J,2: 1 a ig:2g,if gg i n .. 5 5 SALVATORE PERLINI SAL A cheerful grin goes a long way. Orchestra, 3, 45 Football, 4. College RUTH PETERS RUTH Amt when you know her better, You wish you knew her well. Art HELEN PHIELPS PHELPs She is capable of good things, Of gentle things, Of rnagnanimous things. Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3g Secretary, 4, Class Secretary, 1, Year Book Staff, President Debating Club, 3, Latin Club Quate- stor , 33 Vice-President Book and Mask, 33 President, 4, A. A. Secretary, 45 Leonian, l, 2, 33 Exchange Editor, 3g Debating Team, 2, Sen- ior Playg Book and Mask Plays, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Lunch Room Patrol, 3, 4, Book Report Contest, 2, 4. Barnard WILLIAM POLLOK Q!BILL,, All girls are nuisances, but they like to be bothered. Student Council, 3, 45 President, 45 Class President, 2, 35 President A. A., 45 Leonian Re- porter, lg Associate Business Manager, 2, Busi- ness Manager, 3, Football, 3, 4, Senior Play, Book and Mask play, 35 Lunch Room Patrol, 3. Columbia OLGA PORASKE LEAN ' A cheerful spirit in a cheerful heart. Class Secretary, 45 President German Club, 4, Book and Mask Play, 4, Soccer Sports Man- ager, 45 L , 45 Glce Club, 2, 35 Year Book Typist. Undecided He if ZZ? f L - L, ., ..,. E, ,ff - ' Ffiii , ,Q,:-S 29 C I Z M 'Z'Q 2 2 2' i l 1? -7 -'I': 2, ,'f'?f 'f i if 4-2 Zleeff e 2114441 Y, J :ff t ,,, , 1- tgqs i 1 2, s CARULYN PUTTER QQKIU Let 1ny lamp at midnight hour, . Be seen in some high lonely towerf' Librarian of Orchestra, Leonian, 3g Orches- tra, 2, 3, 45 L , 45 Numerals, 2, 3. College ELIZABETH RAMM She is liked by all who know her. Orchestra, 3g Glee Club, 3, 4. Business lElLSlllE RAPP HANDY Nor do not saw the air so much with your hands. Secretary Commercial Club, 4, Vice-Presi- dent Naturalist Club, 43 Glee Club, 3, 4. Business MELBA RIEINECKE KKMELID Her life is gentle. Business NINA BOSENBERG KINEENI! When she plays, she plays hard g And when she works, she doesn't play at allf' Glee Club, 2, Bogota, 1. Columbia Y 'g1'?.: r Y ,,5? Z1' A f Z Q K 51.5 g L V i K, gif.-jzL4,.,1 , TW I, 30 I ,Y -, f l 24 -H 1 ,,,.7-,,- Q fifgq 2' . X ii i gf - g Qf -I - ' 5. 2 E ff ' L.. f fn, J 23- ,fff ,- f5 ,'J Z 'E ? i2??f:'-,ff 1-if -L 4 . MARGEIRY ROSS MMIDGEH She is witty to talk to, And nice to know. Year Book Staff, Book and Mask Plays, 35 Glee Club, 3, 4. College MIILDRED ROTTMANN BoBBY Diligence increases the fruit of toil. Secretary Spanish Club, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. Business D! lFAY SACHS FAYnAY On woman, nature did bestow two eyes Like Hea1fen's bright lamps. Treasurer Naturalist Club, 2, 3, President, 4. Travel FELIX SCHLEENVOIGT S1,1NG112 Pm sure eare's un enemy to life. Orchestra, 3, 4, L , 4. College ANNA SCHUMACHER UANNOD Moderate in all things. Numerals, 3, L , 4, Year Book Typist, 4, Latin Club, Scriba , 4. College 2.7-7 xv., .-,.-, ,f-. if gi? '- 'T ' ff5?'fr ,iw fi W T4 5 ... ,.,- - f ' X 31 iq Y ,,.-1.1.-1 E YE-fgfff?'f1:7 ' ' IEILIINOR SEIDEL UCOUSINU An Xcellent student? Class Vice-President, 45 Year Book Staff, President Math Club, 4g Numerals, 3, L , 3. Wellesley MARTHA SIIGLIEY PAT Brightly smiles and sweetly sings? Treasurer Commercial Club, 3, Secretary Book and Mask, 35 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Book and Mask Plays, 4. Business WAYNE SKELTUN UCURLYH I have an exposition of sleep come over mef' Orchestra, 3, 43 Treasurer, 4. Georgia Tech. IEILIEANOR SMIITH USMITHOU Begone, my cares, I give you to the winds. Student Council, 45 Vice-President Class, lg Secretary Class, 25 Vice-President, A. A., 4, Nu- merals, 3g L , 4, Glee Club, 4. College ROBERT STARR UPEEWEEU Men of humor are in some degree men of genius. Dartmouth :-J! 32 -4,-41f.2w - - '.-,- 'ft .nQ 1e1,,4-g'er,f,'..Qwsg,w:,sw-1, '.isg'fvv-haw , -t .' . L, 1- i. ,rt b ANNA STIEIENILAND HTOPSYD A quick mind, a ready wit, Coupled with a generous spirit. Student Council, 1, 2g Class President, lg Editor-in-Chief Year Book, Secretary Book and Mask Club, 45 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Lunch Room Patrol, 4. Wheaton College ESTHEIR SWIENSON Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Latin Club Aedile, 3, 4, Numerals, 33 l1L,,, 4' Bucknell University JOSEPH VIIETIRO QKJOEUI If noise were made by quiet, He would be u riot. Orchestra, 3, 4. February Graduate. Aviation GERTRUDE WAGNER uTRUDY,, The world admires those who try. Orchestra, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. February Graduate. College MARY WAGNER Calm and uurujled as the summer sea. College -11- e gf - aging. I f f ' 33 ! JACK WARREN TUs The world is a wheel and it will all come around rightf' Leonian, 3, 4. College MAUDE WILLIAMS BUDDY True virtue and wisdom have their own re- wards. Library Staff, 4. ' Librarian HAROLD WUBTH USPEEDYH Of all those arts in which the wise excel, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well. Leonian, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, 45 Track, 2, 3, 4g Captain, 4. College RAYMOND ZWEIL USQUEEKSU If silence were golden he would be a millionaire. Newark Tech. SOLOMON WIEIIL FRED WESTERVELT USLOPPYU Cudgel thy brains no more about it. ' We build the ladder by which we rise. port Chester High School, 1, 2, 3. Leonian, 4g Orchestra, 3, 4g Numerals, 45 Business L , 4g Football Manager, 4g Book and Mask Play, 3. Renseller 'iE 1'pC .4 dej?? 5 ff: e. eg: Ai 34 ,.:ff,7i'fZ'?5i7'??e?e ? L fl: i'?A?f? THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '29 The good old ship of 29,' with all of its valiant crew, Sailed forth upon a four year voyage searching for knowledge new. Although some trials came and left us in despair, Captain Steenland steered us on through all the hardships there. With our first mate Phelps to aid her, she succeeded well, And future plans for making merry, they to us did tell. There upon that sea of knowledge the Freshman party cameg Upper classmen snubbed us, but we made merry just the same. All our carefree days soon left us, for finals came in sight, Worried now, we asked each other, Will we come out all right? On our second year of sailing,-we were Sophomores nowg Oh, we scared the little Freshmen, we made them weep,-and how Now Bill Pollok was our leader through the storm and strife. A few of us at once began to lead an easy life, While others pitched in headforemost to make their marks go up. This same year our great Debate Team got the silver cup. And now, in the oral book reports Helen Phelps had won, And a snappy afternoon dance added to our fun. But we soon became quite worried for exams were very near, So working hard we ended a most eventful year. Now, we were quite far advanced, for Juniors we became, And gazed upon all lower classmen with a very great disdain. Before the Easter time arrived, we picked out our class rings, The Junior-Senior came around, plus many other things, Before quite half the year was up, the Oratorical came, In which Evelyn Diner took a part and won for us much fame. And so we sailed farther ong the sea was getting rough, Of all this very happy life we now had quite enough, For if, as we had often dreamed, Seniors we would be, We muSt indeed upon our chart much better weather see. Captain Bailey took the place of Pollok the year before. Thoughtfully we looked ahead for what fate had in store, A busy year in front of us we could quite clearly see. The Senior-Junior Dance was here and welcomed in high glee. First The Youngest was put o'er with great success, you know, The cast with Bailey at the head its skill to all did show. The oral book report was won, by Helen Phelps again. Leonia Lore went through the hands of many able men. Then our ship well laden down with knowledge we had sought, Was steered by our brave Captain into Graduation Port. Ruth Peters if? --'Y' f f ib'5', -'E 'L F ?- ,f ' I2! - -'I-. S-. 5 3 j-- -.., - - .- , D 1- 'H 35 77 - ,,,,, ,,,,,,, l . if-F, ifffzfif v , Ci , 71-225 fiff- Mg 5 ,- , ,--5, ,151- :iZ ' 11--2 aliwg ,, SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY NE windy morning in March 1954, I started from the Chap- man Airport in Teterboro, New jersey, for California where I was to embark for an extended tour around the world. My Pilot Roy Emptage, was found asleep in the cockpit of the plane. First we taxied from the hangar over to Bailey's Gas and Air Station. Here I found Mary Besch selling hot dogs at one dollar per dog, and I thought of the good old days when one could buy a hot dog for ten cents at the Senior Sport Dances. There was a long line waiting, and at the head of it was Sloppy Weil purchasing one almost as large as himself. I jumped into my plane, waving gaily to Harold Jillson who was engaged in putting on the landing gear of a plane in the process of con- struction. Roy reminded me that Ralph Dalnodar had recently invented this wheel which requires no Cotter's pin to make it secure. The pilot stepped on the self-starter, the propeller spun around, and we started down the Held to a perfect take-off. Flying over the notorious Jester Cafeteria, I perceived a heretofore unobserved sign advertising Anna Knobloch,s hair tonicj' guaranteed to grow curls overnight on bald-headed men. I picked up a newspaper lying on the seat beside me. It turned out to be the Breakfast Bunk, edited by Cecelia Nobel and published by-who'd have thought it?-the Braendal Brothers' Publishing Co. Casually turning over the pages, I noted to my amazement a head- line which stated that Harold Wurth, wireless operator of the Para- disef' a Schleenvoigt liner, had surprised the passengers by discovering a stowaway, who proved to be none other than Truck Miller, an ex- convict of Sing-Sing. Among the persons most shocked by this startling disclosure were Mr. and Mrs. Gismond-nee Ross-who were passen- gers on the boat, and who reluctantly identified the stowaway, Miller would do that!! A queer sensation of descent and a slight jar told me that we had landed. I stepped out of the plane and enjoyed the welcome sight of Chicago. My first objective was a restaurant and some food. I hailed a cab and was surprised to find that it was driven by our noted Scotchman, Elliott MacDonald. W' e passed rapidly by the Madi- son Avenue Cathedral designed by William Pollok, the famous archi- tect, and drew up under the magnificent porte-cochere of the new Blanchefleur', tea room of which Rachel I-Iixson and Louise Macalister were the successful proprietors. The ladies, it seemed, were in confer- ence with the head waitresses, Katherine Burkhart and Melba Reinecke, and just couldn,t see me that afternoon. After the delightful luncheon, I left to go back to the plane. Something told me, however, that I 1 - I 2224.9-Fi. - 1-. ,,,. . ,- 36 ir f',5, f ,ff 'fzff ff, ,,Y, 2 - Y f 1575 VY Y V 'ifi,4fi2,if 6 il f iiifi? ff'f ffiiga 3E52?????i35??QC5c??JQ:??f2L:2f'i!:? TOQETHEQ wi, 1 I CK-551565 :Anno-fab on Nowmno- jgiii 7 f ' ,f fy., 1 2 ,f ' ff .-'42 2' - ff,-Q11-f' f- - f fi ' fi4 if-'-f4:1f If'-fff' I '6ff '2F- ' ,Egf,,z' ,335 LQQE: fi' ,,Y,-f M Zigi p fffvgqg 5? , A nz,-5:1 it ffafff ff .221,-7f,,.f-'-l, j 'fit 621' fee ,ZIX-1 mg Y5jZ5 -121 F Vi, if., 4 ffl-1:2 ,hai- should be glad of some refreshment on our long afternoon flight, so I stepped into the first delicatessen I saw. There, to my amazement, I perceived Carolyn Potter, who with the aid of a microscope was counting the bacteria in some bologna. Hearing a familiar voice be- hind me, I wheeled about again to look into the face of Elsie Rapp, proprietor of the store. Immediately, we began to recollect old times, and Elsie, it appeared, had a seemingly boundless knowledge of the whereabouts of many of our old acquaintances. A few days ago, she had unexpectedly encountered Elizabeth Eastwood and Esther Swen- son who, as oilicers of the Ladies' Aid, had tried to interest her in a plan to raise money for a new carpet for the church. Robert Starr, having Hnally passed the blindfold test for Old Golds, had moved to the city of Chicago where he lost no time in paying a visit to Elsie and her associate proprietor, Ernestine Liegeois. Peewee was congratu- lating himself upon having consummated a marriage by contract with his pal Smitho . He said the last time he had seen George Kopf he was holding down a position as shoe salesman in the women's depart- ment of Kahn's New York stores. QAnd I had always thought Georgie was girl-shylj Elsie told me that she had recently received a letter from Etta Bower who is in England painting a portrait of the king. The letter disclosed Sal Perline and Wayne Skelton were the proprietors of a notorious night club which had been raided a few nights before by a band of London Bobbies, among whom were Munsberg and Ames. After bidding Elsie good-bye, I left for the flying field. On my way I passed Childs and recognized Rosalind McCarthy and Marion Gob- ber as the pan-cake flippers. On the corner stood Claire,' Muster- mann, a demure Salvation Army lass. She informed me that Kay Kelts has settled down to married life with Howard Kraus, the chief street cleaner of Palisades Park, who at last has been subdued by her nagging. All of a sudden, I realized that the plane was to leave in five min- utes. I jumped into a taxi and dashed to the field. The engine of the plane was roaring, and soon we were off. As I turned around to look at my neighbors, I saw George Griffithes, deeply engrossed in a book by Helen Fisher entitled The Few Things I Have Not Done. He said that he was on his way to Reno to obtain a divorce from Evelyn Diner on the grounds of incompatability. He named Harold McDonald as co-respondent. I asked George if he had heard anything about our old classmates. He told me that Helen Phelps had reached the top, she was scrubbing the roof of the Woolworth Building. Colonel Jack Warren and his valiant company of Marines, armed with Flit, were campaigning in Panama against the mosquitoes. Martha Sigley was the leading prima donna at the Park Lane Theatre of Palisades Park, and was introducing Ethyl Gismond's latest song hit, NVhen the Ants Get Into the Syrup, Y ,QT , ff 1 4' V4 TJ ' 2 S ' 1 ffl' - . 4 ' I f '1' .JF ' '1:!91l2-952295-ifgaff , - af r .iff 'f Jifiii? . 38 I 5365 f . f ff -- ?ff - g ?, 'ulN -l-.-ffj , -4--i - he - 2 5.32-5:1 ' A i2e2 ': H- iz, :f-P ij-L 2-Y1:1Y,- ---- , Add Ink and Call It Molassesf' Midge Appleby was in Boston, a bachelor girl, directing a cultured school for young ladies. Ellsworth Lewis was in Russia, conducting a school on the subject, The Dramatic Art of Raising the Eyebrows Correctly. All of a sudden the plane crashed to the ground. George and I crawled out of the wreckage and were much relieved to find ourselves unhurt. Befort we could even get to our feet, we saw three vehicles racing up, out of one leaped a woman who introduced herself as Eliza- beth Ramm, lawyer, who tried to persuade us to sue the company. Out of an ambulance leaped Catherine McGee, a nurse, and Dr. Hetten- bach who began to drag victims out of the wreckage. Tagging at their heels was a very anxious man, Fred Westervelt, who showed his under- taker's license. He was very unhappy when he learned no one was killed, but optimistically followed the ambulance to the hospital. Another plane wouldn't be ready until the next morning, so we hurried to the railroad station and inquired about train schedules. We recognized the girl behind the bars as Essie Mather who told us an ex- press left in an hour. We secured our tickets, and I hurried to the sta- tion beauty parlor to get my hair dressed. I recognized the chic Lettie Harper as the hair dresser, although to my surprise she had slick brunette locks. She told me that she used Fraser's Anti-Kink and Dye, Combined. As the manicurist, whom I recognized as Ruth Brown, tended my nails, she told me that her friend, Eve Feingold, was a private secretary for the wealthy lounge-lizard, William Lavac, who made his pile by floating fraudulent bonds. Ruth also told me that Judge Pas- quale Celani had just declared Leo Jagendorf and Howard Harms guilty of stealing trafhc stop signs. The case for the defense was ably pleaded by the famous criminal lawyer, Nina Rosenberg. I looked at my watch and found that I had just three minutes in which to catch the train. As I rushed by, someone grabbed my bag and, turning angrily around, I saw William Hall, a red-cap. I gOt to the train and found that George was waiting impatiently for me. A few min- utes after we had started, joseph Vietro came through the train, selling newspapers and candy. About six o'clock we went into the diner. There we found that the waitress was none other than Muriel Cohill who showed us a table at which sat Betty Baur, a wealthy secretary to the former Wall Street broker, William Marion. Why, hello, Betty, where have you been keeping yourself? I've met and heard of so many of our classmates today. I wonder if you know about any. Why, yes, Anna Steenland is now posing for the Palmolive Soap Company, sitting down, her hand on her left hip, of course. Olga Poraske has just made her debut as Rosalinde in Eitel, a German opera, written by Anna Schumacher. Beatrice Carson has opened a new cook- ing school in Cliffside' where women go to learn the technique of can -.- Y, f,,f,c- I 2? f ' ' ' 'A i,?1 ' ,ff-f 5 gg, 2 532 A ---' - , . . 55:15:11 1- 1 1 -1-f , -- ' , - -' '7' -'gf 5, f--J! ,z-::....- - -lkde ' ,.,, , - 39 aa. .: ,- opening. Virginia Johnston has just opened a day nursery on Fifth Avenue where Mary Wagner is head nurse. I guess that's all I've heard about the class. What have you heard? George and I told her what we knew about our friends, and our conversation continued until the train stopped at Gklahoma City. Here many passengers got on, among whom was the notorious long-haired bandit, Janette Dabrowski. Just as the train was pulling out, Raymond Zweil, the sheriff of the city, and his faithful posse escorted the bandit off the train. In the posse we recognized Maude Williams, his secretary, and Gertrude Wagner, keeper of the handcuffs. As we proceeded through the desert, we espied Margaret Botyos at the head of a party of surveyors who were blazing the way for the Par- sons irrigation project. Our next stop was at Reno. Here George left us, and we wished him good luck in his divorce case. On the platform, we noticed Harry Mather painting a bill-board with a garish advertise- ment which told us that Madison Hyde and Mayda Gill were opening a sport shop in that city. Then we went on to San Francisco. There we met Noyes Lincoln who was still trying to break into society. We went to The Yellow Cat, a high-class night club operated by Arlyn Opitz and Armando Grez. There we saw Edith Metcalfe and Madeleine Diaz doing an Apache dance. Mabel Davis was among the guests. We noticed the wildly gesticulating leader of the orchestra was Gladys Friedman. As we were leaving, whom did we see juggling hat checks but Agnes Ness! The next morning we went down to the pier. On the way we met Carol Blanpied who was setting out for China to teach the Chinese French Sarcasm. Of course, I was glad to meet one of my old class- mates who was sailing on the same boat as I. Carol and I began to re- call old times, and she cold me that Paula Fales had become a famous interior decorator and had recently opened a studio in which Edith Canfield was an ardent student. Alice Farwell had changed her career and was over in Africa teaching the new modes of hairdressing to the Africans. The last time Carol had seen Anna Fratinardo she was a model in Franklin Simon's where Geraldine Beyea was one of the sales- clerks. Mary Gannon had taken up nursing and seemed to like it very much. Mildred Rottman was the cover designer of Seidel's famous Art Magazine of which Ruth Peters was associate editor. Plowing our way through the throng on the pier, we walked up the gang plank and bumped into our friend, Fay Sachs, looking in a bewildered fashion about her for the porter who had her bags. When a brief inspection of our temporary home showed us Ruth Gross as ship's librarian, Carol, Fay, and I settled back comfortably in our steamer chairs assured that our voyage would be a most enjoyable and success- ful one. - elf -11 if . ,, -,f,g,fZ-f4 saf,?, l?fW T ' I' i 'if - -..i,.af 'Tf,f - 40 , , ifiifg 2' fQ?f2f'5ff'f' ff ei .-1 Q 1 L Q, 4 J A ,ad I X 1 ., h A , ,, ,QL 1 A K 1 4' yi tl I I 1-ge fren.:-aGc.'g QANL 2 German. 51x-uno 1-e an l I 1 THE TALIQX l Twe as one 5 Puoc-es GORQH 8 A CHEEO. Bunk!-X , V THE f I ,gf fzl if ,f 1: ia: :f1Q F7 W' ff' 1 , .1-fffffg. ,Q ,ff-3,122 A ! -11 'Y 2?Z? 27?Q2?2?X i J., ,713 :,7??2Z fZ' Z CLASS WILL E, the Senior Class of Leonia High School, in the township of Leonia, County of Bergen, and State of New Jersey, on this twentieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, having relapsed into a tem- porarily sane state of mind, and realizing that our just end is at hand, do hereby, make, declare, and publish this to be our last Will and Testa- ment, hereby revoking all other wills made by us. By virtue of this instrument, we duly appoint as our successors and executors the present Junior class, with instructions to carry out the terms herein according to our wishes. To our dear enemies, the Juniors, this most superior class generously bequeaths a collection of one hundred cartoons for their United States History projects, and twenty red and green plush cushions for their seats in Mr. Suter's Date Club. Furthermore, we leave them the dis- tinguished honor of being ceremoniously ejected by worthy tradesmen while bravely storming them for Year Book advertisements. To the Sophomore Class we bequeath one-tenth inspiration and nine-tenths perspiration to be used in reaching the goal we have attained. To our poor under-grown Freshmen we leave our skill in opening the combination gym lockers. Furthermore we bequeath: The three precious coat hangers of Room 109 to the incoming Seniors who willl arrive the earliest to benefit therefrom. A set of automatic-window-openers and window-closers to Room 106. Several gas masks for session room students in Room 303. Two dozen hand carved walking sticks to the Naturalist Club to aid ambitious early morning hikers. Armando Grez's rumble seat to Wesley Vreeland and Anna Drag- ner. Rosalind McCarthy's lengthy skirts to Miriam Haines. Esther Swenson's jokes to Betty Fernalld. Albert Bailey's brief case to Adolf Fink. Ellsworth Lewis' hat to Chester Murphy. Rachel Hixson's sweet disposition to Edith James. Paula Fales' curls to Mildred Erb. Smitho's high hat to Virginia Dobbs. Roy Emptage's aground sweeping trousers to Clyde Lovelace. ,.--vs 4' - ' 9 ' :- f-1 f' -f if i . fl ll? 1,-lf X 1f,?. ! 'g - 42 ,, ,, X 4, XZQE, X f 2253. -Q . e I , 352532 , 2-2 2- LwqA1c+n ' LADIES' New A E SENnoR s f PROPERTY CQY ll'il1',TEE 3 ,392 -1- wanna, A,rHLeT' C..-A S M A N A 6 G rl S Q ,,,,,,,,m.A,,,w,,,w,,,w ,,,W , . . ,, ., -W , 5 1 i, 11 a?2: ig ' -13 The Blanpied, Canfield, Baur triangle to Shorty, Dot, and Norma. Helen Fisher's sneakers and middy to Ruth Thompson. Wayne Skelton's well groomed hair to Hank Muller. Evelyn Diner's made to fit-tight clothes to Emelia Stager. Margery Lincoln's daily crushes to Virginia Gannon. Bill Marion's suspenders and spats to Donald Seldomridge. Bill Pollok's egotism to Elvira Perrone. Helen Phelps' good marks to Howard Hicks. Elwood Chapman's thundering voice to David Ball. Raymond Zweil's lack of conceit to Ruth Ferdon. Isolde Mustermann's He's My Meat to Winifred Williams. Fay Sachs' gentle voice to Rose Jaffess. Howard Kraus' knickers to Steve Dudas. Elizabeth Ramm's 10092 in law to Smitty. Mildred Rottman's color combinations to Ruth Fisher. Lorenzo Gismond's oral talks to Lester Goldsmith. Ralph Dalnodar's love for teasing to Frank Gannon. Carolyn Potter's bicycle to John Trauth. Gilbert Kahn's winning smile to W' alter Riley. A First Aid Kit to anyone who rides with Leonard Miller. Alice Farwell's sweet voice to Ethel Mulligan. Midge Appleby's curves to Harold Carlson. Agnes Ness' gift of gab to Lilie Epstein. Anna Knobloch's detachable curls to Martha Bohling. Harold McDonald's height to Walter Ochsner. Kathryn Kelts' Ha ha to Anna Marchant. Beatrice Carson's babyishness to Alice Poraske. George Griflithes' beard to Arthur Bock. Mary Besch's shyness to Alice Gutowski. Edith Canfield's unceasing chatter to Nettchen Unger. Anna Steenland's scowl to Minerva Fink. Clara Hettenbach's sweetness to Margery McClay. Melba Reinecke's invisible muzzle to Anna Betti Buschman. Felix Braendel's garters to Alvin Davis. Edith Metcalfe's charm in dancing to Eleanor Taborelli. Olga Poraske's giggle to Marguerite Vassily. Robert Munsberg's Frances to Paul Hadley. We, the perfect class of nineteen hundred twenty-nine, having thus disposed of all our sundry possessions, this twentieth day of June, the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine, do herewith affix our hand and seal. THE SEN IORS. i X V2-rf14 f ' 2T?2,? ' . 'ff' -.aff 44 Z V'Z'5f-rf? Y-1 2-'04-f,::?'22 fa'-wa ZX? N eigz a..4,f ff' Z . , ' f UN RQ SSES X .X 1 ,w',,f , gg -f f .XX ,N XXX A k llkxxf, f X X wx X X12 V fy1k2 N'-'NC I ff f- , f XX, .xx X. XX XXX u NM Y. 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Y , f-.-K- .46 jflf f?,Z,fef- a ff pai l . -I1-GL any 'f ig 91' , ei-E5 2 '4'- fi, 21,14 l E ',1 f:15QGF- fl. i e -I, ggi,-a,i,4, Allen, Ethel Apovian, Zabelle Artau, Edna Atwood, Sherman Ball, David Barbieri, Amabelle Belvedere, Antoinette Bernard, Robert Bird, Rosamund Boerner, Paul Boles, Norma Boss, Mildred Brooks, Evelyn Burdette, Harvius Buschman, Anna Betti Carlson, Harold Carstens, Elise Case, Emory Clay, Hammond Davis, Alvin De Snoo, Harriet Diemer, George Dorgan, Walter Dossenbach, Fred Dragner, Ann Du Bosch, Lydia Ehrlich, Paul Eisenberg, Edith Ellston, Florence Epstein, Lilie Erb, Mildred Fankhanel, Louise Ferdon, Ruth Fink, Adolf Fink, Minerva Fischer, Roy Flynn, James Friedman, Ruth Fristensky, Pauline Gannon, John Grippo, Ralph Hadley, Paul Haines, 'Miriam Harris, Anna Harris, Patricia Heenan, Ann Hicks, Howard Hingstmann, Lillian JUNIORS Hofmann, Henry Huszar, Mary Hynes, Elizabeth Ihms, Lillian Irwin, Blanche Jackson, Isabel Jaffes, Harry James, Kathleen Johnston, Ward Jones, Douglas Joyce, Robert Judd, Rosemary Judd, Tina Kammerer, Louise Kelly, Michael Kirkland, Ruth Knoch, Mack Kryhoski, Helen Kupersmith, Libby Kyle, William Lanzafame, John Lasher, Gloria Law, John Lefkowitz, Naftalie Leiner, Albert Lichtenstein, Anna Lichtenstein, Harry Limberg, Norman Liming, George Locascio, Joseph Lowry, James Marchant, Anna Marinello, Vincent Maroney, Elizabeth McCullum, Stephen McDonald, Robert Minning, Robert Muller, Henry Mulligan, Joseph Murphy, Chester Nakayama, Kasao Newby, Ethel Oakley, Robert Ochsner, Arnold Ochsner, Walter Oliver, Horace Pallatta, Joseph Parkyn, Gladys Perlini, Christine Perrone, Elvira Pomerantz, Abraham Powell, Nicholas Pringle, Arthur Puzen, Sarah Rhodes, Evelyn Richards, Jeanne Rieck, Louise Riecken, William Riley, Walter Robertson, Charles Robertson, Neil Sabatelli, Constance Scarlatelli, Catherine Scheurlein, Frank Schleenvoigt, Elsie Schneider, Sadie Shedd, Douglas Shotin, Claire Signoretti, Arthur Smith, Gardner Solomon, Irving Stager, Emelia Steenland, Nellie Stella, Edith Storay, Leonard Stull, Walsh Taber, Helen Taborelli, Eleanora Theobald, Raymond Thomson, Ruth Trauth, John Truncali, Rose Unger, Nettchen Van Skiver, Edmund Van Slyke, Karl Vassily, Georgette Vassily, Marguerite Vollmer, Joseph Vonderschmidt, Hazel Vonderschmidt, Margaret XVeber, Jean Weingartner, Dorothy Werner, Dagmar Williams, Margaret Williams, Winifred Ya Deau, William f- Jeff ,gig If .. 7 ijif, ' E Z' L ? 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'. . , Ki. ..'-- -mmm -73-',,.-I 5 '.5 7.293 5-f.'af.k'... .f -. . 5' .'a..:1...x .1Z....'.? fn? . ..ff - S :' ' ,. xx... '?:.:.,-ff' wi 'Qi . : sr1'Aeowro.1 ,gg ew ik A :,w1 .W mi fu-+1-,,'a'W 155555. ' qbfwxilibh'-gzgi-.mx 'Wi wfkgsuibkwh' , '15L2i1g2EiZ-21, .fiiglqnl 'E fc iqzha 21 LEONIA LORE STAFF ANNA STEENLAND ...... ...,.. E ditor-in-Cloief GILBERT KAHN ........4.,,..4.....,............., .. Business Manager Associate Editors Literary Editors Art Editors HELEN PHELPS ALICE FARWELL ETTA BOWER GEORGE GRIFFITHES CAROL BLANPIED HARRY MATHER Atlaletie Editors Advertising Managers Circulation Managers ELINOR SEIDEL MARJORIE Ross MURIEL COHILL HOWARD HARMS ELWOOD CHAPMAN LORENZO GISMOND joke Editor XVILLIAM MARION Typists Advisers OLGA PORASKE Miss ESTHER CULVER MADELEINE DIAz MISS SELMA WASSON ANNA SCHUMACHER MR. CHARLES UNIACKIE ,ff f' f ' ' 'Z I a ,2 2 '? I-'f iid - f 11,1 ,At . V---Y f- ff lfffjifji 1147 Lf-A ,.,-4 , . gfQCf,f- .1 . f ,-- . A - 4,:f -ff ,fax-4 - ' Z-f' .Q f' 4, ' 'v' ,,f ,.-f- 'fi.f .2 , , L , ff T2 f -A--,L H 54 fp' Z, l 1 N gg 14 f 1'---5 ZjL Z'i THE STUDENT COUNCIL WILLIAM POLLOK ..,,,...........4....Q.... .A,..,.......,.,...,, P residwzf PAUL HADLEY ..L... ..., V ice'-Presidefzf HELEN PHELPS ,..... , ,. . ..,..... Secretary JOSEPH VOLLMER ,.,,,,..,...,...,,,..4...........,.....,L....A Treasurer ACH year in the life of the Student Council there arise, besides the same standing duties of such an organization, new prob lems to be solved and new plans to undertaken. Among the tra ditional functions of this Council are, of course, those of caring for conditions in the corridors and lunch-room, arranging the assembly pro grams, and looking out for plans and methods of improving the school Chief among the new projects undertaken and completed by this year's Council were those of a Point Sy-stem to distribute more widely extra-curricular activity, and an Honor Society to which members are to be chosen on the basis of athletic, scholastic, and extra-curricular activity. The Council has been greatly indebted to the faculty committee and especially to Mr. Suter for generous cooperation and unceasing efforts to make the Student Council of 1928-29 a success. ,ff 4,,,.1-v' --f. . fltlfjfff 2. 75:27 f-iii-1152-Ef' w i l?,,--ii - if .-L..af- 2 - . - 55 QED 1 f ' fi 3,43 5 ff' 1 E ? i x Fiiiii 2 Xie:-4211! fn 4 K 5 , , 7112? lA 'f , li+i'Ti f- f 2 ffffiilg, fifty' TH E LEONIAN HELEN FISHER Editor-i11-Chief ALBERT BAILEY . . ., . , Business Manager Miss MILDRED DOANE ,4......L....,.,L.,., ...... F aculfy Adviser N this, its fourth year of existence, the Leonian has attempted to reach higher peaks than ever before. Its greatest triumph was the special Christmas issue, which contained six pages and was printed on green paper in honor of the holiday season. The aim of The Leonian staff this year has been to publish a high- class paper that gives all the news in an up-to-date, interesting fashion, and that also provides for student expression through the Literature columns and special articles, and student information through the book and play review sections. Among the special features of this year's Leonian are the pictures and biographies which have appeared in almost every issue. The special cuts for Humor, Sport, and Literature have been changed frequently to vary the appearance of the paper. . fe Qs, ,igzff ,. gli K f- K -' ' 2 ' f 1, iii? 'iiffn' V -- ' ,V ' ' -'Qt 5, . :E-2,21 3E:i::.:..i Y' i f Y-'if 56 . ,,,,,W D, !,A,, , , V, 1 - ,W A Q, ,,,, , .15 W ,f f f ff f 4 J 4 N lf : 'f AZ- Z fc ll- ff' 5 ff? 4' 'giia , 2,73 iii f'i THE COMMERCIAL CLUB GILBERT KAHN ,4.4..,,.,.,....... ...... , .. ,.... ..,.... .... P r esidefzi MARION GOBBER .. .. . Vice-President ELSIE RAPP ......,...4... .,...,4..A S ecretary HOWARD KRAUS 4,..,,, ..,,,. ...... T r easurcr MRS. N. GAMMON .4.,,............,,,4,....... ,... F aculty Adviser HE Commercial Club began its third year as a club in Septem- ber, 1928. Through the efforts of a very capable program committee, the club had many enjoyable meetings. Several plays and skits were presented for the pleasure of the members and outside speakers gave them valuable information concerning the business world. The annual birthday party came in March and proved to be very enjoyable. The club also sponsored a typing contest for a chapel pro- gram. Reorganization of the club took place at the May meeting. The members of the club look back on the year 1928-29 with pride in their accomplishment, and forward to 1929-30 with anticipation of a year of equal enjoyment and success. H1- QT-7 f': f zg l ' ff' 3,2-fflif-f 1 , 7 2' 'I-f 'f ' . ff!! fb- v-Efify' L - fi f , - f ' 1-f-ff -- , ,Z 1--J'Lf-fre e ,,,..,., R - 57 r M , , n DEBATING SOCIETY GEORGE GRIFFITHES ..A.. V4.......A...,,, P resident MICHAEL KELLY ..4...AL....,,......,...,,,.,........... Vice-Presicleni BEULAH LINDGROVE ..........,.,........,.,.. Secretcwy-Treasurer Miss JOHNSON AND MR. TURKINGTON, Faculty Advisers INCE the introduction two years ago of inter-class debating, it has been the custom of the Debating Club to sponsor three de- bates annually. These debates are: The Freshman-Sophomore Debate, the Junior-Senior Debate, and the debate between the two win- ning teams of each of the other contests. This year the Senior and Sophomore teams were the winners of their respective contests and com- peted for the debating cup, which is awarded each year to the champion debating team. The class teams were: Senior: Evelyn Diner, Carolyn Potter, Ellsworth Lewis. Junior: Michael Kelly, Constance Sabarelli, Patricia Harris. Sophomore: James Whitcomb, Beulah Lindgrove, Isabel Ander- son, Douglas Jones. Freshmen: Ruth Cash, George Brown, Leslie Lewis, Anna Maroney. . Exif? ' 1 L . -.. f ri 58 , , , l ffmffi 5fffeef?222f22zaar Zigi?- Za E . f 'ig DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN HE German Club was started this year by Miss Kattmann in order to give the German students more of an opportunity to speak the German language and learn more about the Ger- man songs, games, and customs. During the first term the club was divided into two parts, one for the first year students, and the other for those taking advanced German. The younger club met after school and played German games and sang German songs. The ofhcers were as follows: President, Marjorie de Graff, Vice-President, Michael Kelly, Secretary, Charles Herfurthg and Treasurer, Edward Gurr. The older club met once a month during the class period. Its of- ficers were: President, Olga Poraskeg Vice-President, Alice Farwellg Sec- retary, Pauline Fristenskyg and Treasurer, Paul Ehrlich. The meetings were conducted entirely in German. At one meeting a very interesting debate in German was held on the subject: Die deutschen Schulen sind den amerikanischen Schulen weit uberlegenf' A Christmas party was held in conjunction with the younger club. Games, songs, and typical German refreshments were very much enjoyed. At the February meeting, it was decided to combine the two clubs. fi' TL 'te E 1 2 ,Z-nga' -- 1 r,,,,,f-e C Mgjgf' . 2 ' F fa' .-ff fL - A ffl- ,,. - -f--fe 4 5-- A.: gf . . ..4..,z fQag, eff 59 EJQN s r- L21 If ET Z . L 55 , Q ,2412 5 LATIN CLUB GEORGE GRIFEITHES 4A,A. ...A. C onsul HELEN HYDE ..,.,4..,... ., ., Pruefor BETTY BAUR ...,.,,. ,.... .,...E .... S c r ibe HELEN PHELPS ,.,.. ......,,.E..,,.,. Q uaesior Miss KAUFM'AN ........ ..,..,.,...........E,,.,,.., F acnlty Adviser HE Latin Club had an advantage over other clubs in that it was able to start in the fall with its officers already selected. Since the club was formed in February 1928, the same officers acted throughout the first semester. The club was founded for the purpose of promoting interest in Roman life, customs, and institutions. In order to become more inti- mately acquainted with Roman aifairs, various projects on subjects such as libraries, religion, literature, and models were started. In February, the reorganization of the club took place, with the election of the following oflicers: Consuls, Helen Hyde and Michael Kelly, Praetor, Minerva Fink, Scribe, Anna Schumacher, Quaestor, Pauline Fristensky. In March a campaign for new members was Very successful. T. iljifigf I X f I E ? gaf,?,ff,,2?1. 2, V' 2112- ff ' T211. .2 E E22 E li' 2 . ,,.f-'V .- - A T ,ff 5 f 5' Z-. ' 5jiQf? -f ,, -- 1-V if 4,1 f --1Qf . , ,J ug 60 :glib 137'fi53'7ff7,f ' 1 ' +?iT:'?'?-f2aj5?f??i5 'sun .- . f f i ! 6 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS E CERCLE FRANCAIS is a new club this year. It was started by Miss Kattmann with the purpose of acquainting the begin- ners of French with French customs and to enable them to use the French tongue more easily in a practical way. At the first meeting the officers were elected as follows: Henry Muller, President, Helen Lawrence, Vice-President, Douglas Jones, Sec- retary, and Harry Loveman, Treasurer. At another meeting the life of Godard was reviewed and one of his compositions was played. One program was dedicated to Joffre. There was a brief biography of the famous general and then several French songs were sung. Another in- teresting program was the one given over to the dramatization of anec- dotes, given first in French, and then in English. A Christmas party was held on December twentieth. Games and refreshments were much en- joyed. ' At the end of the first semester, the club selected Helen Lawrence, President, Ruth Fisher, Vice-President, Harold Falk, Treasurer, and Douglas jones, Secretary. We hope that this club will continue as it has begun and will grow larger and more interesting each year. ,df -zrfgf-em ,gif eg. 4.f-- ::.gYf:.,.f:,:?:',,,ff!: rn. -- 11' 1 ff X- X ' . f g ' ,,,. ,fly , .-. --222-W fzfe 71 fgyffi '?' ,.ff' V fi' , 1,1---,LA : . , f ,ff-5: , fp: f ,J -eff fl'-'R ' ff,ff 5 r. 2 2 Q 2 ,.? T,-fi ,--f ,f ff' .513 if 2 1 5 Lg Z f 1i1fi,1,?15e4' ' ,fee ,ff I-1 , fgf. ' - fi1,'f 5, A ,- ' , f' f I . -e,. A, V-4.5114 ,ba ,21,..,f if ff. 4, ,ffl 929 Yffiieggff-?4'Lffff-Es, ,v Q ,-1-Y 2 ff-'221f V fvff MATH CLUB ELINOR SEIDEL .,..,.,,,, ,..,.,...............,,..,... P resident GEORGE GRIFFITHES Vice-PresidenbTreasurer CAROL BLANPIED ,.......,.......,,......,................,.... Secretary Miss SMITH AND Miss WHITWELL .,,..... Faeuliy Advisers LTHOUGH the loss of last year,s Seniors made quite a dearth of members in the Math Club, this deficiency was soon made up by new members. The meetings of this club are sure to be interesting because of the abundance of material which comes under the classification of mathe- matics. The aim of the club is to be able to work out mathematical theories and tricksg to learn more about the men who have introduced and discovered themg to play mathematical games with understandingg to work the more difhcult problems with easeg and to explore a little in the Helds of music and astronomy. Toward this aim a new topic was discussed each meeting. Mr. Haines, an astronomer, visited one of the meetings and enter- tained the group with numerous charts and lantern slides upon the stars and planets and geometrical forms in nature. 1132: ,Ja 632' if . ,ff - : 1. F A ? - ,QQ gl ' ff-'L X , . eff 1f4,fY. -- :1 Z I -E 4.L-f If F, Zi' - Axe' fb ' iii' 2 ? if 2 f .JJ-'ff Q.. ' f - ? 5- K IT, X V- ?,,lit , 62 Y ,, . , , l - . , ,K53::2fa522?fbf digg? 12. ,322 1 Z L - f . ,i 7,-, E 1 fU,, , 125' - 'LijTiiL '- - T'-E11 s sf-mg, ., 2... 5...5fra,a:frZi2aV g THE NATURALIST CLUB HE Naturalist Club is an organization of nature lovers. All the members belong to the Audubon Society. The meetings this year have been very interesting. Dur- ing the first part of the year, a constitution was drawn up and ratified, and pins were chosen. The programs were given over to the initiation of the new members who gave talks on animals, plants, birds, and other interesting studies of nature. At several meetings there were talks illustrated with slides. Book reports on animals and nature jokes have been contributed to the club. The society sponsored a chapel program on February seventh. Mr. A. H. Hadley, the national secretary of the Audubon Society and a resident of Leonia, was the speaker and showed some splendid slides. Miss Birrell has been the adviser for the club this year. The officers for the first term were: President, James Whitcombg Vice-President, Fay Sachs, Secretary, Blanche Irwin, and Treasurer, Electa Harper. For the second semester Fay Sachs became President and Elsie Rapp, Vice- President. ff .-'fi' .ff ff 'f-,211L ai 1.1 5 A-1-1! f 'f ff K ,f f ' ffpaf .. ff E E Z5 g :fig rf,-if A fflfldi- V f 4 fig fl ' S :F fi' ,ff aff! .-Af,9'ffv1',-gg ' ' Q- ,Az ,-af, , IA, i ff!-.3 ,fag A 63 N e be e 1 IQ ,V gz,1 - I, Z - ZL 51.1 f Q ij? X N j I-Z 11 fe 7' ff -: ff 5 Qffzzgeffz - 1 -iff-e f- I 1 ,E ,rf ,, 4414 ef 'TZ Z 2 5 5 h N ' ?- 3 5 5 . . 4 , 4 . 412 ,,- - , . . 7 -1 Z ,f - Zig, Y K' 'gif Fifa: 1,2 :?fi:iZ4f ' THE SPANISH CLUB MABEL DAVIS .A... . ,..,. President FRANK JESTER ....A..,.,,A ,. Vice-Presirlelzzf MILDRED ROTTMANN ..,,.,. Secretary ELLIOT MACDONALD .,,A ,A,,..A,..,. T reasurer Miss WILKINS ,4,A ..,,.,. , V. Faculty Adviser L CIRCULO ESPANOL entered upon its second successful sea- son in September. The meetings were enlivened by many various programs. A male quartette made its debut early in the year and was in great demand throughout the season. At the meetings many plays, mostly humorous, were presented by members of the club. One was selected and presented in chapel. The annual Spanish Club dance was held on March the fifteenth. .li-M lf , ,, f,. , ,j ,., I ? 2 2 7, I - ' K f 'Pv '-E f1ff24 A-A5 l2f'- f ff u f - ., ff 64 so D r s f s, . , ,..,f.,,, f g s as ULULATORS HEN the call for cheerleaders came early in the fall, there were over fifty applicants. After a few weeks of trying out this group, the regular team was finally chosen. It was ably cap- tained by Helen Fisher and is as follows: Albert Bailey, Norma Boles, Margaret Botyos, Flora Fraser, Helen Hyde, Harry Jaffess, Les- lie Lewis, Harold Lauritano, Elliott MacDonald and William Ya Deau. This team not only has led our cheering at games enthusiastically and well, but has had charge of cheering in chapel. - f ffaff' '?3:f L1f2-5 i 5 2 Yfcgff' A if ' Y, if' ,igfjgzxa To 3 ff pair M eff' ,ra If -- 1 -,, V , .Af-'QT fffil 19: ,::-5,:g,fHf- -I . . -1aec'f4L,i- If ' 65 i lqx fs 7917 . 1 ,Q:a?4f?7?42ZZ? ' ff -15-f J Z 2 2 ' 4. K 2 5 f ,ff f ff THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club is a large organization. Because of the many candidates for admission, Miss Bates can choose only the best singers. There are three parts: Hrst soprano, second so- prano, and alto. This year there was a regular period of prac- tice on Friday during chapel period. Solo singing was encouraged. The Work this year has been concentrated on a long cantata, Pan on a Summer Day, by Paul Bliss. This tells the adventures of Pan from daybreak, through a shower, a great storm, the heat of the day, to the fall of night. The club gave parts of this Cantata in Assembly. The girls sang a Thanksgiving hymn for the special Thanksgiv- ing Assembly. A part of the year's program included a spring concert. ,fffiifi 1 K! , - 1 f fpiffg,-.5-'gf 1- 5-,j i dgngmgp f 66 X- 5 A Yfnlggii f 'i'T 'J' 'EQEQZ1-' 5 ,Zin TH E ORCH ESTRA LEO JAGENDORF .,...... ....,....4,.... P resident BETTY FERNALLD ,......,. ,..,.. V ice-President FELIX SCHLEENVOIGT .. .. ,,......... Secretary WAYNE SKELTON ..... ...E,. E...E.E. ...EE T r easurer Miss BATES ...........,....T..................,.........,,......,...... Director HERE were sixty people in the school orchestras this year: 34 in the Senior Orchestra, 18 in the Junior, and 8 in the Dance Orchestra. A flute has been added to the almost complete list of instruments. The Senior and Junior Orchestras have been specializing in the clas- sical music of great composers. The Dance Orchestra under the leader- ship of Walter Riley and Leo Jagendorf has furnished jazz for all the informal dances during the year. Besides playing at the regular assemblies, the Senior Orchestra played for the Senior Play, the Book and Mask Plays, Baccalaureate, and Graduation. At times, they prepared appropriate numbers for holiday assemblies. This year also, the orchestra played in the Schubert program for the Woman's Club. 67 f e 139 , X Q 2 A AEVQE? L ? , ,fffiff 11 2 . 3 . ,.,.. .llfffff-L ig? .: -,ff 2 i f e Q i ,Q '-j'i, ,mal -f 3 , 4 X Z 5 , V Z ff:-1 f --H. ' f:3g.2 N2 3 L ,Z Ziff X. -2 4 3 J 2 L , , Y 5 ,F-fi , J I a 1 3- Y e2Sf . Qfnzfz- ffuz--2- Zf:'lQ ? THE LIBRARY STAFF HE Library Staff this year was made up of nine girls and one boy-the staff artist-all of Junior or Senior rank. The members of the staff assisted in taking care of the desk and cataloguing books. They mounted pictures and pieces of information for the information files, and kept the stacks and shelves in order. To stimulate interest in the present day literature in the library, a scheme was devised whereby small posters were made and placed on the bulletin board to call attention to the leading articles in the current magazines. The circulation of books increased daily. During the first semester, under the supervision of Miss Suther- land, the library sponsored the annual Book Report Contest in observ- ance of Good Book Week. The first prize went to the senior representa- tive, Helen Phelps, and second place was awarded to Michael Kelly, the junior representative. The Staff owes much of its successful efliciency to the helpful co- operation of Mrs. Savage who came at the beginning of the second semester to fill the place left vacant by Miss Sutherland. 1611 I rag! ,I2 - .i ,,Y f-lj - f ff ,,,,.-Q,-' f' ',,f- 2. 'E if i:l,,.g1. , ' 'f 1 7 T fjf'?Tr'ff?YYf4,J'f'fZ' V , . f'-'Ll.11 - 68 FIRE SQUAD JAMES FLYNN .A AA A A A Chief JAMES LOWRY A A Assistant Cloief MR. NOLL A A Fllflllfj' Adviser HE Fire Squad is formed each year for the purpose of main- taining order and discipline among the students in fire drills and in emergencies. The squad is composed of juniors and seniors and has a special equipment group which is prepared to handle the various pieces of equipment at a moment's notice. Fire drills were held regularly to familiarize the students with the necessary exits and methods of leaving the building. Wfith the help of the squad, the school has been emptied of students in record time. 1 f, L jfrgfi 5, A .r i 1 fi ' - ,A .jf-3 ' X- - jfil if f I ,ff f' , W '- A -gf i X ,, , 'f .A - --,f 2 Y if ff ' K . ' 'Av Q.-'Z . Aj 1' ,A ff ff? A 1 'JJ' 5 A 133 L 'ifffg F F iff so e 69 fflfyf ,ff , ' ' -f Y igiigigig E f j I 22 ir :l.,,qQ2?V: 4' ' Y 'Y V CH EEOEEC f f 'gil Z i g,? eEEj iii 'ELTE E 5, r SENIOR PLAY OLLOWING the old tradition, the Senior Class presented a three-act comedy, The Youngest by Philip Barry, on No- vember 23rd and 24th. Several weeks before the presentation of the play, Mrs. Edmondson began coaching the cast which is as fol- lows: RICHARD WINSLOW i.... ,..i A lberi Bailey NANCY BLAKE .i,.....,........, ..4.r H elefi Phelps CHARLOTTE WINSLOW ..,.,.. ...i.,r R uth Gross OLIVER WINSLOW ..,i..... .i... W7 illiam Pollok MARK WINSLOW ...,.,.....,ii....,.ii. ..i.,r E llswortlo Lewis AUGUSTA WINSLOW MARTIN ...,4, ...i..r,i K atlaryn Kelis ALAN MARTIN .......,.i,.,.....,.... ....... G eorge Grijffiilaes MARTHA WINSLOW ,...., .,... I solcle Mustermamz KITTY-THE MAID 4....i..i........,i.....,s.ii..,. s....4. E velyn Diner Prormpters CECELIA NOBEL EVELYN DINER Officers of the Class ALBERT BAILEY ...,.s..,.......s...,.....,..........,... ..,...,....i P resident ELINOR SEIDEL ..... .....s V ice-President OLGA PORASKE .,s,,....,,... ..,...... S ecretary ELLIOTT MACDONALD .,s,.....i,....,,...,.s......................... Treasurer MR. UNIACRE, Miss CULVER, MISS WASSON, Faculty Advisers Chairmen of Commiiiees HELEN PHELPS ....i..,..,....,,...i.,..,............,...,.s... Selection of Play ANNA STEENLAND ........ .,s.. P ublieity and Program GILBERT KAHN ,,.... ...s...,.,........,...,. T iekeis MURIEL COHILL s.,s.s ..,..., P roperty HAROLD JILLSON ..... s,,.. S eenery CAROL BLANPIED .,.s... ..,... U slaers 525- L ff A f?ffZ j,, - 5,42 Z ' L ,Y ' 5 6 4 ' 3 ' :vfi 'fly Z 2 ,,.,- of V, - f vfflff' , ,S 'l-fs :L ' -,Q-,if-fl , ,J ,wi ,, ,, ,fa-,Z iIf9f 70 ml? f '3 il SIQN IOR PLA Y CAST gl,-7--f' 3 ,g..:- Q, , ,- f f ZL E? gQ:g'Q,,,' ' E152 K f ' ' 12-1 - T ' i fi Z 5 1 5,334 'fjfg ' , f-, f ,, , ,H ,GZ 49- T f--1 'K' A 4 ' ' ' ' 'J 1' ' ' ' - ' V' A V-L 'ff -- A 46 71 L ,L , . TJQN , L, , ? ' ' s , He'-Hffiff' -A if f A L, E Til -i i f - N ' r 1: ' ' ' ' ' l' Zh A BOOK AND MASK CLUB Officers HELEN PHELPS ........,,.... President ANNA STEENLAND ......,. Secretary ALBERT BAILEY ...... Vice-President RALPH DALNODAR , 4.... Treasurer Faculfy Adviser ....Ae...... Mlss ASSEL JAZZ AND MINUET By Ruth Giorloff ELEANOR VAN HAYDEN PRUDENCE VAN HAYDEN ...,.. .eee, E leanor Tahorelli RICHARD TOWNSEND ROBERT TROWBRIDGE ....,e. e.... L orenzo Gismond NETTIE LUCY ,.4,,,,........4,..,,...... ..e,. B essie Maroney MILORD DEVEREAUX .,.e. .e.,..,. E llsworth Lewis MRS. VAN HAYDEN ...........,.,......................., Louise Maealister PIRTLE DRUMS IT IN By Charles Divine JAMES FEATHERSTONE PIRTLE ,.s........,......s,., Ralph Dalnodar GORDON PIRTLE .,ss.s,.s,s.ssss...... ,....,s. M ichael Kelly MARTHA NORTON ss.,, ,.,.s.. M artha Sigley Miss QUIMBY ...,s,.... ....... R achel Hixsorz Miss EDGECOMB .,.... ...., M inerva Fink Miss DRAKE .......,. ,..... O lga Poraske Mlss SIMMONS ,......, .,s,. M uriel Cohill MR. WAGSTAFF .,..... .....,. N ick Powell MR. HATEIELD .,,..,.,,....................,...,..,...............,... john Morse LUCK O' LAN D By Adele Niell Dowing JEREMIAH CARsoN .............,.,.................,.,., Elwood Chapman MARTHA CARSON ....,, .....,..., E lvira Perrone LUKE CARSON ..... ........,.. Roy Enzptage MR. BLAND ,...,.. .....,...., N ormazz Limherg A1 A' c171, 72 EPD . Q, L gs-vi Q AZZ ANI! MINUIi'I ' LUCK O' IQXNIT' PIRTl.l-1 DRUMS l'l' IN 73 E ifzff 2 Z, 1 ' f fi9?E 2 L -2 'f ff I -- ff - ' --sv 5-:fYf,4fi,f:ff.: 5 2 'Q' ',5?'3L J,, f f- 2 f-,Lf ,,f,.'-,fl Q- L L f g 1 ,f1,,, iff' f -f--ff ' V S 5 i ' -f , f,f,,i gz -f- YH ii - Y 74 ATHLETICS .. l N - H Li is , - 11-1-1- ., ,. .. 'ii- ...,-Q.--1 an ,-.- --4-iii? .1 in -T125 1 i 1 , -4....... s-5 lj -Q ,-Q., Ns? -qn5. 1, ...Q li. MAIHEB ' iffy ff,-f2f4:2f2-53 2 i.,'?E2,2:'ff fil-Cry. 5, i247 2 5-iipzf iZLg lf THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers WILLIAM POLLOK .I....A,...,............ ,4,4.,..... ..,, P r esidenf ELEANOR SMITH .,,I., ...II. V ice-President HELEN PHELPS ...... .I.,,..., . ., Secretary GILBERT KAI-IN ..., ........,...I.. T reasurer MR. NOLL .,..,.........I....,.4.............. .........,. F acuity Adviser HORT speeches by the officers and staff-members marked the of- ficial opening of the A. A.-Leonian Drive on Thursday, Septem- ber twenty-fifth in the presence of the Senior High assembly. The drive was brought to a close on October eleventh, with the class percentages as follows: Seniors, IOOQQ 3 Juniors, 7321 5 Sophomores, 7023 Freshmen, 43 QQ 5 and Junior High, 86'fQ. On Thursday afternoon, December twentieth, the annual Christ- mas party was held in the girls' gym. L's', were distributed to the girls by the President and to the fellows by the vice-president. The as- sociation presented Mr. Nickerson and his wife with an electric toaster and an electric grill. ' 'J' 5 L f , ? - , ' , ' , ,i,fJ- Vi----1,3 E :Li E 5 .E - 'll - 'fir ,.,---fr' ' f : . fgffgils ' F ,.,- f , 1 f ffrifr giiuia Y -1' H, , - 2'f,fL1f.- 76 if -Me O JD ,gii?2 'fi iiif45'Eg55:. Qgfiif 4g? 1, ff? 'Q r . C' ,,J,5,f5e:'f'e?e ig'2f'f2,zff ff 1' -: 2 5 '- FOOTBALL JOHN TRAUTH ..A... ..A... C aptain SOLOMON WEIL ..... ...., M anager MR. NICKERSON .......,..........,......,......,,..,,.4.,....,.....A..4 Coacb ITH only six letter men back from last year's team, the 1928 aggregation proved very weak. The gaps left, due to gradu- ation had to be filled with green unseasoned material, to this fact our downfall may be largely attributed. The team was also hampered by an unusually large injured list. Despite the handicaps, and though the season was the most disas- trous in Leonia's history, the boys did not lose heart, this fine spirit is to be commended. The only bright spots this year were: our tie game with Engle- wood, and our wonderful comeback in the second half of the Hacken- sack game. In the second half we not only held them scoreless, but also succeeded in scoring once ourselves. With ten letter men returning, next year's prospects for a better season seem assured. -1111- f,- M---' ,,: -:E , f 'f ' M qglq---Z' - ' ,-f T - , Y, 4 ,.f f, ' -' -f-f ,- f .'3.15f'7 --:T - f , 4 2 '11?1-'Li 5- E : - -..w - V u 77 2 Z 2 2 f Z 'lib' ' 1:1452 i 7',,.1f?f'f f-C. -Zee 52- jg 4, 24-L J 4 a BASKETBALL ALVIN DAVIS .....,...A,..,4........,.........,........ ..,. C aptain HOWARD KRAUS .,.............. ..... M anager MR. BELL AND MR. DAVIS .........,................ ,...,,,,, C oacbes HE boys started the 1928-29 season off right, in fact, they started it off with a bang. The first two games were won and our hopes mounted. The second team also came through on top in these two games. But then alas, the skids were put under them, and the team was defeated in every game until they played Ridgefield Park the second time. They also came through in fine form on February twelfth when they defeated Cliffside. For the first time in years we were conceded, by the newspapers, an even chance of beating Englewood. But we were doomed to dis- appointment, the boys lost the game by a large margin. The basketeers then ran into another long losing streak and only succeeded in winning one more game before the season closed. The season was a little better than last year, and as most of the first stringers are returning, the chances for more wins next year seem bright. fy: 2 ,ff I 113- - ff ,Zi5ji, -feffj-If 1 2 1 lg' ' 'J .k'2'l i.'f-i' -1 i f gf' 2 .V f ' vfff Jf' i :- 5 E 2 ,f:.f1- A, - ff -f 1:2-I :2fisf,-f,-,- '. 5 ' L. 13,2-,Q 2. : Q. .:f f- 7,14 , . ,,,,f, .. F Y Jfrrlg E,-if-74 L?,-f- wif . W I-A.k:Q.iAk'-x , 78 iifiiiiif 27215112 ' 1 Xi.,1 1:l? iQ 5 ' , 5 ? 5flL fTT ff' 'ff : ' fffL '62 ZZ - Z 5 ' J f . ' ? Vi 2-W Y L ,ab 5 A E 3?Tf.ff 1?f LZf.ft 3?f 1g3, f .XZ A 74' 2 11,5-if Q1W. l l BASEBALL WILLIAM LAVAC ....,. .,.QA C aptain WILLIAM MARION ...., ,.,. M alzager MR. NICKERSON .,.. ...II . , ,,I..,.. ,,.,.,., C oacla HE candidates for the baseball team were delayed in starting practice because of bad weather. The team was shorn of most of its veterans and was composed mostly of new material. This year for the first time in quite a while the team has been able to practice at home. This alone improved the playing quality a good deal as the coach could give more intensive training to candidates. The pitching staff was fortunate in having two veteran hurlers. The rest of the team was shaped out of green material. Games were scheduled with the following schools: Ridgefield Park, Fort Lee, Tenafly, Ridgewood, Weehawken, Paterson, Cliffside, Newark, Rutherford, Hoboken, Passaic, Englewood and Hackensack. f11'ff'fffq ffffffffff f ,L QI' M ,4 - fc: f,,f5-f'-' 'f Z - f ' ff--ff' ,1 1 f 2' , 7, 1 - f 'f ff' AW- f- +f'i' f 4 5 i L - : 3 -. ' ' a ik ' 'fig- 5 Q ?-3 1 Eff QQ:-ftff 'T 1-if 2 5 2 .iff . -' - f '-'sv - -1.4 ,414 I --3... -Arty-' V . . . 79 ' 5 33 . WA if' ,YZQ1-1 gfzegff' 3' ff I , 3 ? 3 , 5 5 ' if ,fiZ?i2 ef52?Z?2MLggiigg ?fiZZ21? 54 -1 4 , 4 . . .-ffCf,,- .- 1-ii? ,HV-A:,f an t 7, , TRACK HAROLD WURTH .,.A ..., C aptain GILBERT KAHN A... .,.A. M :wager MR. NoLL ...,A......,44..,.........A......,.....4.,.,....A.,............, Coach N February the twenty-sixth a joint meeting of the track and baseball squads was heldg the coaches gave short talks on the mental as well as physical sides of these sports. The two captains also gave short talks. The track candidates were to run together until each squad had been conditionedg they were then to split into their respective groups for specialization. The road Work was postponed due to inclement weather. In March the team seemed strong in every department, and a suc- cessful season Was expected. V -5-iii, KM , ff-f ,451-fl ,,45f,g , ' 7 ' - , ,...X.. f'j,- f f K 232-?fZ,,f'2 -iilil 1 , - - 80 , 1 1TTT,4A: f' ,. 1' 22 , 5 7, 1 grief? 1 X j:fj?7 f,,f,f:,f.,Q, A r,'-F---,lj ff A f Y 1 WRESTLING ORE interest was evinced in wrestling this year than ever before. The contestants were classified according to weight, and in some classes the number of those entered was so large that quite a few preliminary matches had to be staged. The matches were held in the Boys' Gym during Chapel Period and after school. The winners of the final matches in their respective classes were: unlimited, Frank Jester, 175 pound, Mack Knock, 160 pound, Herman Scribag 145 pound, Ralph Grippog 135 pound, Sal Perlineg 125 pound, William Hallg 110 pound, Steve McCallumg flyweight, Arnold Ochsner. K, -V , ,ff I ' X- 7 34- QJ1 , ff- ' 111' 5 ? Ei 1 FflfT ' M ,M---ff' or j 'T-3'Cl75f'f'12 34-jd g - ig.. - -,..-Biff - 81 i ,Q ' 2 E 5 - - -- -. ,E ' , ,gf ,g.w1, , A I K K Q E i soccm SQUADS W i r i , Q L . -. -4 if 51--f !,f:V?iY 5 2-1T:'2,i?1?2ii:'l1 jQLi'7 l f' , - - Fx- , ,JQLJI f--f , fvff ,Y , 1 Y 1 f aw Qflifi f . f f , Z 3 ff ff fi 5 F 5 3 f , T:-fie Aff- ffff--H - -. 2 L W? , -fffff . ,ff f f !, .,,,,4 ,-51, -f , - . . L., - 82 5, z'1gf:':-3 f' 15 ,a-74' - , C is E Jkikj' SOCCER OCCER practice was begun in October, and Hrst games were played in November. Two squads A and B were picked from each class. Olga Poraske was elected manager. The other managers were: Junior, Alice Seidel, Sophomore, Jeanne Richards, Freshman, Alice Poraske. The Senior An squad beat the Sophomores 1-O and the Freshmen by the same score. The goals were made by Midge Appleby and Eleanor Smith. The Sophomore game was very exciting, the game ending with a 0-0 score. In the extra period the Seniors were able to win by the margin of a free kick. Others who played well were Noyes Lincoln, Carolyn Potter, Anna Schumacher, and Bea Carson. Squad B also won all of its games by these scores: Seniors 3, Freshmen 2, Seniors 2, Sophomores 0. Goals were made by Letty Harper, Anna Steenland, and Clara Hettenbach. Vfe may not have had much snow this winter, but we certainly had some too early, for we were not able to finish the soccer games in December. Four games were postponed until spring. They have not yet been played, so no final results can now be given. Both the Juniors and Seniors have a chance to win the numerals and the championship plaque. THE SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC RECORD E Senior girls have had the benefit of intramural athletics throughout our four years at Leonia High. We are glad that We have all had this opportunity to participate in several sports, and we are grateful to Miss Burns, our coach, for the time and efforts she has given to teaching us these sports. When we were green Freshies , we were anxious and eager not only to learn to play these enjoyable games but also to beat the upper- classmen. In this we were not very successful though we showed plenty of pep and fighting spirit. After many exciting games the banners and numerals were won by the upperclassmen. During our first year in the High School we played Soccer, Field Ball, Basketball, Volley Ball, and Hockey. There were also in our class several track stars who won their numerals. The next year, as Sophomores, we were more successful. In Soc- cer we tried hard, but the Seniors won both the numerals and the right to have their 1927 inscribed on the plaque, which replaced the banner. But, in Basketball our second team defeated the high and mighty Sen- iors. We did not play Field Ball because there was not time enough be- fore the cold weather came on. However, one new sport was added- Baseball, which was very much enjoyed. , f 1.1, ,fi -f ,Y, : -Y 1 ' ,ff L' zi3?: Q-,,,.L 2121 -if ini ?'2.? ?-Yfkf ..1,, 165, ' -' ', 'g-ee , -L1-'fig ...,:-if - fsfag-:'WW 83 ilqx .- ,uf ,,.::? 7ff fi ' 42 3i L, ' :,f T f ff 5' ,X L 2 2 5 1-fjifzf-1 : Lf , .,-- Y, . .V-' f And now I come to our Junior year. We did not play either Soc- cer or Field Ball because We could not use the athletic Held. The extra time was well spent in basketball practice. The Seniors won eleven games and lost one. But don't get discouraged, that one was the Junior- Senior first team game. Our Wonderful Junior team saw, met, and conquered the Seniors. At last we had won our numerals. Servus Ball was substituted for Volley Ball. We wanted very much to win the plaque but after a close race the Seniors Won out. In the fall of 1928 we were the Seniors, the upperclassmen, very anxious to conquer the underclassmen. In the Soccer games played we came out ahead, but all of the games have not yet been played. The re- maining games will be played as soon as the field can be used again. The Seniors hope to Win though the Juniors also have a chance to win both the numerals and the plaque. The Basketball season was very suc- cessful as we won both the numerals and the plaque. At this time the Servus Ball, Baseball, and Hockey games have not been played. We Seniors look forward to them with great anticipation and high hopes of victory. VVIYARIZRS OF THE ffl E2fi5 ff., 1 3-23 ef .t 1f 4 f 84 . 1'-iii',,gf :Z 'fc 2 2 1 i iggigfgggfirf ,Wg N Eigziarifz 2' 2 1 - , gf- 2 Ii K . ., , , , SENIOR BASKETBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL f-JASKETBALL practice began after the Christmas holidays. Marjorie Appleby was our able manager. The class managers elected were: Helen Hyde, Senior, Amabelle Barbieri, Juniorg Kathleen Smith, Sophomore, Martha Boling, Freshman. A new schedule was tried this year. All the fourth team games were played during the first week of the games, the third team games the next week, and so on. The best players on each team were able to play on the team higher up, thus giving some of the girls a chance to play on two or more teams. The Senior fourth team won its Sophomore and Freshman games, but against the juniors it was not so successful, losing by the score of 15-18. Edith Metcalfe, Fay Sachs, and Elizabeth Eastwood played espe- cially well. The third team games were well played and very exciting. The Senior team was able to win all of its games. The playing of Mar- garet Boytos, Anna Fratinardo, Mary Gannon, and Clara Hettenbach is worthy of mention. The second team succumbed to the Junior men- ace, but against the other teams it won. Playing of Madison Hyde, Bean Carson, Helen Fisher, and Anna Schumacher must be mentioned. i.23z,,g,,L , . aa, -3122 E,-?5,22f2 .-,..a. ff , -Q-gg S5 g ,,rff1i ef Xfif gf ff! ...mkffviif e GIRLS' ATHLETIC MANAGERS The first team beat the Sophomores and the Freshmen. On March sixth the important Senior-Junior first team game was played. It was a good, exciting game with the Seniors winning 32-16. The Juniors fought hard, and at the end of the first quarter were leading by one point. The Seniors then got the lead and were able to increase it through the good work of Smitho, Noyes Lincoln, and Esther Swenson, for- wards, Ethyl Gismond, Mayda Gill, centers, Midge Appleby, and Cousin Seidel, guards. The following day the Sophomore-Freshmen game was played. The Freshmen showed great spirit, but the greater experience and skill of the Sophomores enabled them to win. The final standing: Wfon Lost Tied Seniors .......,. . ...,. 10 2 0 Juniors ........, S. 6 S 1 Sophomores .. . S S 7 0 Freshmen .,.. , 2 9 1 86 I hw 11 Q 'Q 1 g . .,f 1 A n l Iv' w rv, asf ? H I' '1 f Q I 5 'F HIDDEN f TQEASUQE w f ,, .f I I 1 . , .4 , fff, , I ff I ie :Ver I L Wfef AX 1, ET A96 Q 1 H ,, ,,, , 4'-f 2 ,K -121 fL5 e 2, ,ff XQ ZZ 1-u- g .5 7:2 f -f 2, 2 Q: i - 11 -1' --1 1 1 , - SENIOR LIMERICKS There is a young lady named Baur Who marvels at nature by the hour, Yet she often writes notes, On arguing she dotesg Now this ends my story of Baur. Mary Besch has a quiet way In both her work and in her play, This little girl is never proud, Nor is she ever very loud. There is a young lady named Botyos Who does not wear any watches, She is always late Except on a date With a good-looking fellow from Koches. There is a young man named Celani, Who is always top full of blarney. I-Ie's always right, But not very bright When it comes to knowing about Liliuo- kalani. There is a young man named Dalnodar Who rides around in a Whippet car. To school he always helps A young lady named Phelps Because she can't walk that far. There is a young fellow named Roy Whose hobby is try'n to annoy, When Miss Culver says, UNO! He continues to go Right on talking. What a bad little Roy. There is a young lady named Alice Whose heart never ponders on malice, She's the wittiest one Can be found 'neath the sun, And she s sweet as a floPwer's bright chalice. There is a young miss named Gill, She's far from being a pill, She and her chum, Hyde, Always go side by side, And their favorite pickles are dill. There is a youth known as Buster Who will never be seen all a-fluster. His whiskers are shaggy, His trousers are baggy, And he drives in a royal blue roadster. If ..............,......,.. would look in the glass Each morning ere coming to class, She might lengthen her skirt, So our eyes wouldn't hurt Every time we see her knees pass. There is a girl called Claire Who has bright red, prickly hair. She wears snappy clothes, Has a cute pug nose, This girlie whose name is Claire. There is a guy called Perlini Who might be a second Houdini, He makes funny faces, Gets out of tight places, And everyone wonders, How kin he? A girl who never does cram Is called Elizabeth Rammg She is very, very bright, And she is nearly always right When it comes to writing an exam. I heard a laugh the other day, It seemed to me 'twas just this way: It ran up the scale, Came down with a sail, 'Twas Elsie Rapp, so blithe and gay. There is a young lady named Ross Who for words is never at loss, She's the teacheris despair But she doesn't care, For she has Lorenzo to boss. There is a young lady named Fay, Who wears her hair different each clayg Although it's her own, Which she never can loan, She never can make it stay. ..,-l:5'1E?E5.:f'- Q 'If J fi, Lf f T - ,.v', - Y : S - - ' U V, 1 'nf-5-gfzf Y ' 'iii-ffl,- Q- , ,J-ff , MN X ,, -,,.,f, f , i ff VI f 6: 'ff iii? 2-'i ,X F,,, QF' .f-'-' X !- '1.! ,ff p-pf I Jill ,,-- f' .f Z' 4-54,5 A ff , 1 ,f 3 f J ' '? 1 F9?25 ff' -2-f,1 f 2 'f - ' ff' -U. M - .89 ,.,5': f my if?-f? ?Z? l W -:L - - I 7 -'-? 1f?? SENIOR BALLOT Most admired living man ....A..,.....,.....,...,....,.... 4..,.. L indbergh Favorite character in history A.A... ..,.A.......A L incoln Favorite political party ........... .,........ R epublican Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Hardest movie actor ....e... movie actress . ,... actor s.,.......,.s., magazine , ...,..s..,.,., . high school classic year ,......,.,.....s..,.,..... Pleasantest year .,4.ss,.....,... Hardest Favorite subject ....s..,s.s....... sport to watch ....,., CLASS BALLOT OF SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Seniors who have done most for the school: WILLIAM POLLOK Best all-around athletes in the class: WILLIAM LAVAC Most popular seniors: GILBERT KAHN Most scholarly seniors: HELMUTH BRAENDEL Best mannered seniors: HELMUTH BRAENDEL Wittiest senior boy: LEONARD MILLER Best natured seniors: GILBERT KAHN Hardest workers : GILBERT KAHN Hot air merchants: ELLIOTT MACDONAI.D Best looking seniors: LORENZO GISMOND Best dressed seniors: WILLIAM LAVAC Best senior actors: ALBERT BAILEY Most high hat seniors: ALBERT BAILEY Charles Rogers Joan Crawford Walter Hampden College Humor Tale of Two Cities Senior Senior English ...,,. Football HELEN PHELPS ELEANOR SMITH HELEN PHELPS HELEN FISHER R,ACHEL HIXSON entertaining senior girl: ELSIE RAPP Most MAR JORIE APPLEBY HELEN PHELPS EVELYN DINER MARION GOBBER ANNA FRATINARDO HELEN PHELPS ELEANOR SMITH 9 l,lF,,.,.-f' x!f,,, 'ffl LL- H-' L J fffL f - ' f, ' .J - ,, L.,-f14L,rJT,-f, K. A. ,--1, ' -' 13,15 Q ,f fl ' -- 3 ' ,X ,f--:ff .V ':E6i1..- -244 , 3? wY V H iZ 90 lily' ' fff? balm f gg, 1 fJ' fffgff' . . 4 , 4- i 'YLFTil 'J' ij' . ff7 f,,21,-f1:iT21Qf2:?:!, , - . f-X -:iff , - , - f ' L f 5 pi' ' - 2 ff , ' ,f:'i?2,,1 L 1 E' fi f ff-I g -f ' ' ff 1 :ffffi j-,f,7,g,, 1 ' '14-'f?'f,,'f ff 91 LY 2--7 Q el2a,, 4 ffl, , 1 , K Q l ,f--f ,,-f' ,fglfiw 9-415 kgifff' jf? , HI f ' , f 4: 15 '2L:?52Q-2 2f4 f 1 . 92 ' 'Ti' 7?'!Yf'5!c ? '4'f'Q3'i?9l-644 STI Y 'M' -Cff'5!sFnu! K3 -'IREM' '- OUR ADVERTISEMENTS Keep that school-girl complexion ..,..... .........A. .....,...,....4.,..,A H e len Fisher 4 out of 5 have it 4,4,..,.A.,A...4,,.,....e, ,..e ..4..4..,.......,..........,,..... S p ring Fever They Satisfy ..,......... ,..,... e...... F r ancis Lavigne and Evelyn Hansen Nonox, ...44,......... ,......e,....,....,..,..,..e. C het Murphy's car It's refreshing ,.... .,........ S pring Vacation Time to Retire .,......... ,..... .,...,....,. S t udy Period S 7 Varieties ii...,...,,...,...i......,,....4.. ..,.,,..... F reshman Class Ask The Man Who Owns One ..,..4. ........ D ougie jones' Car Makes Life Sweeter .............,.,. ..i...,. T he Diploma Equipped With Everything ...4., ...,...... C hem. Lab. Greater Than Ever .,..,.,.,i..... ..4... B asketball Team Good to the Last Drop ..,..i ....,....4... S chool Ink Over 8 Million a Day ,,.,,.. ,.... ,............,. A 1 ibis There's a Reason ...i.,...,.. ,....... M iller and Dot Constantly Better ,.......,..r ..,.., ....i. A t hletic Field The Magic' Words .........i.,.,......,i.i..... ...... Y ou've Passed Another Advance in Leadership ...,,. .....,,.. B ill Pollok DOMESTIC? JERRY! 'Tm so glad that you like your dinner. Mother says that there are only two things I can make properly-potato salad and mar- maladef' GUEST: Indeedg and which is this? ELLIOTT MAC DONALD: Good bye, Elly, I'm going to run down town and buy some knick-knacksf' ELLY: Oh, but are you sure they will be becoming to you? Re- member, you are just a teeny bit bow-legged. JUDGE: Speeding eh? How many times have you been before me? Bus LAVAC: Never, your Honor. I've tried to pass you on the road once or twice, but my bus will do only fifty-fivef, PATRONIZING HOME INDUSTRY A Let us, said the Alderman, put our heads together and make a concrete road. 7-I- A,-,J ,jig A? FW, J Y.fff'-,riff W f', 23?,g-,,,-f ff f I, Y - ' IN,-,': : L e , ?,. I f , ' 'e ,, A-pf ' 2 E E 252 1- '1:,,?-,... '1 Q A - f,,,3,,.f5 ,,,E- VV 5 4-?5lT7,kk -WAHM : i 93 53f ' HN, 2.-ff, :,j'iTT?'1z ,T ig so FAVORITE OCCUPATION S AL BAILEY ....A..A...,,..A..,... HELMUTI-I BRAENDEL ...... BETTY BAUR .A....A...,...,, MABEL DAVIS .. , I EVELYN DINER ..,, HELEN FISHER ..4.E... GLADYS FRIEDMAN ,..... HOWARD HARMS ,I4.... LETTY HARPER ...... HELEN HYDE ..,....,I..Y,. HOWARD KRAUS .... ......YY ELLIOTT MACDONALD .....,. ROSALIND MCCARTHY ...... AGNES NEss ,...........,..., CAROLYN POTTER ...... MII,DRED ROTTMANN ..Y.. FELIX SCHLEENVOIGT I . BOB MUNSBERG ........ ELEANOR SMITH ,.,... ANNA STEENLAND ..,,. ESTHER SWENSON ...... HAROLD WURTH .,... There is a young lady named Gobber Who all will agree is not sober, She sells tickets for fun, And when her work,s done, She is beaming with smiles all over. There is a young lady called Virginia Whose eyes they can certainly win ya' But she blushes so easy And says, Don't you tease me, It calls forth the pity that's in ya'. INQLQBAL L... Being Late Arguing Ejaculating .. Talking Baby Talk Giggling .. Hurrying Being Absent Using Big Words Being Pleasant Getting Flustered Acting Important . I.4,.......,..,..,, Blufling Wearing Short Skirts Talking Debating Entertaining Fred Cracking Jokes Scuffing His Feet Being Bored IM... Imitating People Collecting Dues Running There is a young man named Wayne Whose slowness drives all insaneg Shall we put in a plea T To force him to flee, And shove him out into the rain? That boy whom We all call Solly Does one thing that is just pure folly, 5 He stays out so late Y When he has a date, That he can't do his homework, by golly. 'iffy'- f T' i L -Q-Li, -gif ' ' ff' ,I A I 'A' L' Arr:--A of 1 1 .21 ' E 94 , rx - ,- , , K5-fff-ff-f,1fgf.2,g ' ?f2fk1,,,,1f fi S K2 , ? Qgffegfiif -F---f 5 , 1257, 173 In CY' 1, --+'2 J - f' X ff' i'fi7 2? Z L ' :Yi11- 'L 4 L E, Y- g27 'f5fZ55?'Y3' 27 15! i753 :jiri ,,,,g4i,fYf:f5-2-,Q , f, , -r W 1 1 I I 3 'f l 1 1 Y , 1 fP! ,, ' ' 24,47 ,, ff '--. '1-fi,, r21:s 1 L p A 5 1 Lff ',,. ,iff I ,, Y, '- ,ff K?-fr A 2, f ,,.,:: ' - 4357, '1-L ' Z ? 5,3 ' fd - :-f:1V-- rf, if- ff-'ff' -?lI1f J f' V- , A 1 -4flfEE,f ..?5Af:f,-1-4-f gl' 95 L-.31-ii77?,?fffff771 1 'Qt' f R7 f' 1- ' -2 'J -4 ' LEONIA'S HIGH SCHOOL FREAKS ' 2? ' df L.5!' i, A I , Fi fi .- : 1 E7 . 5 f-U ' ' '. '96 ' ....-f P3 - V Y7f, 7, V f Yr Qi Z A , 1 5 YJ Y 7,774 , V 7 ,Q 3' TW 7 -1 ' , J: 7 ' 777- ' 5 ' 7 ,F ,iii 4 1 4,7 , lac--V vuz,..sn':,:.!,m,xr-2 - Z ' OUR SONGS Good Newsv AAA..4A..., ,4...........,......,.4,4..,4.4.,A,.A,. ,.,..,,... H o liday I'll Get By .....4,...,...., ,..,,....A..........,A...,... ...,. L i brary Line Anything You Say ..A...A.,...,......,,.....,. .............. F aculty Sonny Boy A........4...,.A....o,....,.........,......,., ...........,. M r. Davis Is There Anything Wrong in That? ..o., For Makin' Who0pee ...,.4,,,,...,..,......,.....,..,. rr , I Love You Now as I Loved You Then' Me and the Man in the Moon .,A....,..4,..A.. P? ff Together .AAA...,.,.A..4.A..,.,..,.,........,,.........., Laugh, Clown, Laugh .,...........,.,.,.. I nter ference ..,.........,.....,.....,............... When You're with Sornehody Else ..A.A. I'1n on the Crest of the Wave A.,...o...., Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life 4.s.s. Once in a Life Tirnev ,,.,...,.... Sweethearts on Parade ......,.... ?f ff ff ff ff ff Sally of My Dreams A.,..s...s.s.s,.....,....., Sweetheart of Six Other Guys ......4,..,....., I Can't Give You Anything hut Lovev ....,. ff ff Dozn' the Racoon s.,.....ss........,.....,...,...,.... It's Over .....,.....s............,.........s........s,.........4. Inst Like a Melody from out of the Slzies ' .,...s No Parlzin'! ...,.,.....,.,.....s.,4....,.....,.,.....,.,.,.,, Takin, Advantage of Me ,..s...4....ss...,..,.... N,-glhgganu Car Late Excuse Eighth Period Lunch Period Room 303 Marion and Rosalind ....,, Felix Schleenvoigt Report Cards Claire Seniors Report Cards All A's Between 102-103 QHallQ Salvatore Perlini Winifred Williams Class Treasurer Arlyn and Adolph C-H Glee Club? Lunch Line Exams AN flPPRECIAlTIO,N The Leonia Lore Staff wishes to express its appreciation- ' To the faculty advisers, Miss Culver, Mr. Uniacke, and Miss Was- son, for their help with every department of the book. To the advertisers who have helped to make the book a financial possibility. To the Scientific Engraving Company for courtesies extended through their representative, Mr. Nason. To the Champlain Studios for their patience and courtesy in ex- ecuting all the photographic work. To you who have completed our success by purchasing our book. ,i E , '55-'ag-:fr1 98 xy ADVERTISENENIS 4, 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1,,,,1,,,1.,.,1nn1,.,,1nu...nu1uu.-,.,,1,,..1..,.1,.,.1.,,.1,,,.1,...1,..,1 1 1 1 1 1 4. Accuracy Courtesy l l The Store of Service Broad and Central Avenues Leonia, New jersey Drugs Soda Toilet Articles Cigars Perfumes Candy Phone Leonia 1076 Candy Ice Cream OLIVERS Thzmk You 325 Broad Avenue Newspapers Magazines School Supplies Stationery 4, 1 11111 1 1... 1.1 1,.1m,.-..,1..,.11 1111--- un-un-in-nina-nu: .ig 100 in un-lu-n1ul1uu1n 11111-1111111111111 Q Telephone Leonid 2790 WATSON-BELLINGS INC. DODGE BROTHERS CARS DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS MOTOR COACHES AND BUSSES A Complete Sales and Service Unit 415 Broad Avenue Palisades Park 101 To High-School Graduates Whatever you plan to do after graduation-whether you plan or college or business - your mental development must con- tinue. Pace Institute is a distinctive private school of professional grade. Day and evening courses in Accountancy, Busi- ness Administration, and Secretarial Prac- tice, prepare high-school graduates for immediate eamings. Secretarial Practice include a complete course in Shorthand and Typewriting for beginners. Many graduates who have acquired experience are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations - others are in uccessful Accountancy practice. Field trlps to the ofhces and plants ofthe larg- est organizations ln NewYork City area unique characteristic ofthe work ofthe lnstltute The Reglstrarls always glad to confer with high- school graduates and their parents Pace Institute 225 Broadway New York join Our Club And use our Health Builder every day For Beauty Sake Come in and ask about it MME. SCHULDT 316 Broad Ave. Phone Leonia 1384 Phone Leonia 840-841 Central Market BINDER 86 CHRISTENSEN Quality Meats and Poultry FISH -- OYSTERS - CLAMS 330 Broad Ave., Near Central Ave. Tidewater Electric Co., Incorporated 67 Barclay Street New York City, N. Y. Phone Barclay 2274 Edicraft Appliances Phone Leonia 1589-W Mme. Liegeois Ladies and Children's Hosiery Wear Right Gloves Hemstitching Done on Premises Phone Leonia 1954-W The Stolle STATIONERY at GIFT SHOP Wfomratlfs Popular Fiction Library Bridge Prizes, Artistic Picture Framing, Films Developed and Printed 355 Broad Avenue Roseville Pottery Cards for all occasions .1n.1ug1uqii.q-......q,.1g.1..i.,1ul..uu-.uu..u1 .1 .... ln -44.1.11 .-H... 11...-lqigliglilql ini ,1..1..1..1.1a,11l1,n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 l l, l l T l lf A l 1 1. l ll l l L l l 1 l l l .L- Phone Leonia 635 Ed F linker's Garage Manufacturers of Batteries - Overhauling and Repairing Towing Service - Ignition Service Dunlop Tires and Tubes Grand Ave. at Christie St., Leonia, N. J. Compliments of Elite Cleaners 8: Dyers Cleaning, Pressing ana' Repairing-Service and Salixfaction Axsured W'e call and Deliver Anywhere, Anytime 456 Broad Ave., Palisades Park, N. J 267 Central Ave., Leonia, N. J. Telephone Leonia 1700 HIGHWOOD COAL COMPANY, INC. Masons Materials - Cannel Coal Fuel Oil Plymouth Red Ash Coal Service and Quality Guaranteed Leonia 2896 Hupmobile Sales-Service Try guy Spa-jul Dinner sl. L . NEW G Junction Restaurant COHIH Caffe ara C g and Lunch Day 1 Storage 1 Night Slrirlly Home Cooked Food Towing - Hartford Batteries -- Dunlop BFST COFFEE IN TOWN Tires - General Repairing A Rnybeslos Brake Lining Seruire Borough Place, Qnext to theatrej Leonia, NJ. n--:nina--lu:nn1n1ln1 1 1-nu--uu:uuru1nn1ln1- 11:-1nu1uu--nu Service and Self Service 438 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J 103 1,,1q.1pg1 1.g1..1.-1nl1un1 The Oicers and Directors of the Leonia Bank and Trust Company Greet the Students of Leonia High School and trust that the Bank may render some significant service to them as individuals and as members of the community in which We all take just pride. t ,A 3 5 gfu xlril dlf' l ' B 5?f,s:':'i:isE4i57 fllnlnf I L If fl , V fi :il il - im. . iillll.i l!.llLI A W - B A - A j-'ard'- Q 1 :lvl ,gf The Leonia Bank and Trust Company of Leonia Resources Over S2,000,000.000 Apartment House Sites and Business Property in Leonia, New jersey ILY N . f :Kilim 15 , L F '.,ijQ5i5,yh.g.,::ii' 'ei 9 iillliigiaiffifliliilllf l l'::u::ei iliiitiQa . , 'iiiflliv ti - ' 3 H , EI Q2 C fi 'lf 'uf 1 L - YK L : He A Eglin Quilt, ' em ' . '. 'f'1 A'4'1' , QE? ,N ' 27 ijt:-rye 1 1 i 4-'-A an A ,pri QL- ' f l U 5!E!ElU al 1 H l lifl li. 1fif-l f Hg: JJIEQ - 3 D. AL Hill W h: 4143, g:..i-- 3f1..fm.frJi5g, .1 .. Vi?-i'?:F2jLQ., igi .':if-fi ,xp ,Jn , ' ' 5 ,-:-.,in,,1,.aiA lr: :-,u..,-, ,LW f+':g.1l5-Q,gu,,.ng , B f 5 we-'.,fi4f , .X on p A fa ei ' Real Estate For Apartments 1n Delphic Towers of the ln uire of owners, Albert W. Bailey, q or Parthenia C. Bailey Better Class Telephone Leonia 1169 .... 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1. .. 1 1. ... .- llmlggiu.. 1..,1.,,....,,...,,-.M1l.n1mim,.-gl..-.gi -. 104 ... G. 1..1..1nn1n1nn-un1gl1..1qn1.,11,..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing, Plainfield, N. J. Offers a three year course of in- struction to High School graduates. Thoroughly up-to-date course with highly eiiicient corps of instructors. Classes admitted Sept. and Feb. For illustrated booklet address, Directress Muhlenberg Hospital Henry's Fancy Groceries, Fruits and H Vegetables 807 Abbot Boulevard Phone Cliffside 1748 Palisade, N. J. Enterprise Oil Burners jack Alliott's 1 Perrone Place Listed as Standard by Underwriters Labs. Passed by N. Y. Board of Stand- ards and Appeals Leonia S04 W. Palisades Park, N. Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Leonia 1028 Schneider Motor Sales Incorporated 407 Broad Avenue G. Schneider Palisades Park, N. J. Columbia In Sunsbine, rain or sleet, You'll see our autos on the street A Good Meating Placev We deliver Leonia 617-618 Flora Boot Shop Fine Footwear - Hosiery 426 Broad Avenue Phone Leonia 1430 E. Thomsen Manufacturer of WINDOW SHADES - AWNINGS Mattresses Remade and Made to Order General Upholstering 306 Central Ave., Leonia, N. ,,-14.1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1,.H.-.4,1411.1..1..1gl1,,1.,1,g1n1..1.,1 1..1p.1 lnn-.111111i1..11.-..-: -.- ii.: Y,,,,,,,,,:. i- - -4- I, It FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS OF THE FACULTY Mlss AssEL: All right. MRS. ALLEN: Hand in your experiment. Miss BARRY: Now your best work, please. Mlss BATES: Use your head for something else besides a hat rack. MR. BELL: Stop work and clean up. MISS BIRREL: I don't hear with my eyes. Miss BURNS: How can anybody be so dumb? Miss CULVER: The bell has rung. MR. DAVIS: This is a study period. MISS DOANE: Did you put that in quotation marks? MRS. GAMMON: You can't do that in business. Miss GOODMAN: Will you boys please let me talk? Miss JOHNSON: Just a minute. MISS KATTMAN: Another blue day. MISS KAUFMAN: Yes, that is good. Miss LAKE: Oh dear.', Miss MAXFIELD: For the love of the queen. MR. NlcKERsoN: Stand at attention and keep still! MR. NOLL: Did you bring your dictionaries? MRS. SAVAGE: Talk, but don't disturb the libraryf' Miss SMITH: Come on back. MR. SUTER: I'll give you a clue. Miss TAYLOR! Girls, stop that running-fire conversation. MR. TURKINGTON: Ach Himmel! MR. UNIACKE: Now, when I was in the Navy-. Miss WAssoN: Don't you think we need some air? Miss WEIR: Now stop that noise. Miss WHITWELL: Right?,' Mlss WILKINS: I-Iable en espanol? D3 POETICAI.. APPRECIATION Miss WAssoN: What colors did you notice last Saturday when the sun was shining on the sleet?', FELIX SCHLEENVOIGT: Crubbing his elbowj Black and blue. FEMININE PRECAUTION COUSIN: Is Co a good driver? ESTHER: Good?-say, when the road turns the same time as she does, it's just a coincidence! BK MISS WASSON, assigning homework in Browning to fifth period English class: For tomorrow take 'A Tale,' and I hope you all catch on to it. l...,q1uu...-.1111-....I....11-..--1.u-,,,1-.1...11111-.1i11g........- 106 1 A T 'I' I I 1 L l 1 I I L L ! I I I 1 l ! I A I I I l II I I I I I1 I I I 4- .gui-in I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q..-. Phone Leonia 19 5 2 Wm. D. Moore Harilzuare and Kitclaen Utensils Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Toys, Fertilizers, Garden Seeds, etc. 3 57 Broad Avenue Leonia, N. Compliments of Leonia Bakery Phone Leonia 1727 I. Greenberg Tailor, Clotlaier and Haberdasbery 344 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J. Leonia Barber Shop 254 Central Avenue, Leonia, N. J. Pat Ambras Leonian Orchestra call Leonia 1998 Phone Leonia 1190 New Crystal Cleaners and Dyers Ladies and Gents Tailoring Goods called for and delivered 304 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. Save Two Years LQ--.ING at College 11 II Earn Bachelor I-FEI! Degree V -eff Q: V v-157' I Enrollment Limited Fall Term Opens Sept. 3 Rider College Trenton, N. J. Registrations will close early this year Compliments of Joseph Smith Cleaner and Dyer 107 Weaver Dry Goods Co. A Store Devoted to the Distribution of High Qualityi' Merchandise Branch Store in Leonia 322 Broad Avenue Shop Herbe With Confidence 47 East Palisade Avenue Englewood, N. J Compliments of A FRIEND Phone Leonia 873 M. Kupersmithls Pharmacy At the junction Leonia N. J 7 Ofhice and Yard phone 1037, Warehouse phones 103 8-1036 - - Leonia Branch Store Phones: 794 Leonia, 1337-907 Cliffside, 347 Fort Lee. Palisades Park Lumber 81 Supply Co. Established 1900 -- Incorporated 1910 Sash Doors and Millwork WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS Coal, Masons Supplies, Hardware, Paint, Plumbing Supplies Office and Yard, Commercial Avenue Palisades Park, New Jersey 108 1.,.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1..1..1..1.,1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Paul A. Barbieri Builder Phone Leonia 1767 Palisades Park, N. J A. K. Tenny A. K. Tenny, jr. Phone Hackensack 1153-J A. K. Tenny Son 8: Company Printers - Engravers For The Business Man, Societies and Personal Use 439 Elm Avenue, Bogota, New Jersey H. Woodward Meat Market Palisade Grantwood Harriet Gerckens Braendel Concert Pianist GRADUATE or LEIPZIG CONSERVATORY Lessons for Beginners and Advanced Students Address 319 Columbia Avenue, Palisades Park, N. J. Telephone Morsemere 4822 109 -I'-in ------------ -- -- -----.- ...-....-.M-....-...-,...-.....................- .. -...--5. Compliments of Holland Upholstery Palisades Park, N. J. Leonia 1750 BOTH DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS LOOYOOO ' 23 Schools in Drake the U.S. 1 S d I and Europe I ' - :li cms m ' I . 19 Drake . onfy' Bureaus of Making Employment Positions in Mfigropoli- tan istridt The Drake School Z0oooooo+o+oooo4Clipihd Mail'1'hisCouponN+NnNNun! Unign City: I ogmrirs Conugcn I o:sPA'rcH BUILDENG Kffaiil' ,'fi'.i fi'S5 y,,,,, Av., z 38TH STREET AND NEVvl YORK AVE. Union City N. J. UNION CITY. NEW JERSEY GENTLEMEN: Without obligaring me in any wav. PHONE UNION 943 please send me your FREE BOOK on Commercial J. H. Farber, Resident lvlanager, 0 2 Secretarial Training. I want ro profir bv ir! l Wm. C. Cope and Thomas G. O'Brien E Q S 3 ' Nam, MMM Y,--,---. Executive Directors E 5 ' xml.-...Teva Drake Schools in These Citiuf . C ' SGIEEF... - , ORANGE, MONTCLAIR. ELIZABETH, PLAINFIELD L . NEW BRUNSWICK. PERTH AMBQY x 9!H-.l........- ...... 5E?fEE..---. ...- Other Drake Schools throughout the Metropolitan District: t ' U Union Cirvdersel-1foCir?',lBaJ'gne.I2IamaQvca,kl2:onx, Vgoiad- , .. ,. .....r..., ...... 7 i :H,2jB'00 YH- ng Hn W- 'W 0' H ' ' NOT THE BEST BECAUSE LARGEST BUT LARGEST BECAUSE BEST ORIENTAL RUGS A. K. Donigan 30 Palisade Avenue Englewood 3290 aiu ..... ......-....----.. .... ...- ..-. . - -.-- . --- -1- 110 1np1nn1u.-..---1-.11...11-.-..1ii11iii1ii1.-... - Phone Rates on Hudson 6 F 21 Request Hotchkiss House R. R. No. 2 Catskill, New York Bathing - Boating -- Fishing Excellent Cuisine Phone Leonia 2906 Res. Leonia 2114 Junction Service Station GENERAL REPAIRS Greasing ana' Battery Servire 441 Broad Ave., fat Leonia Junctionj Anthony Argenza Leonia, N. J. Phone Leonia 973-M Compliments of Central Beauty Parlor and Beauty Shop 329 Broad Ave. Leonia, N. J. Phone Leonia 1000 Best Wishes to the Seniors from North Jersey Life Bergen C0unty's Home Paper Central Avenue Leonia, N. J. Leonia 2807 Leonia Market R. Muller, Prop. Prime Meats and Poultry Fish and Game in Season 336 Broad Ave., Leonia, N. J. Cortland 6943 Suite 506 Joseph L. Murphy Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Class Pins and Silverware 71 Nassau Street New York 4... ..............-...-......-.... - -..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-........-.......-...-.... .. ....-...-.......- 4. Y ' 14--lc l:lgil:+x11slr-n-ff-I 'nf at-slush-all Compliments of HIEDGER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY 7,3-0-suv ..-Wit W V nazi: 112 ,M T' ' 5a.2af5f4.,.m4-A . T .n.El.i5Ikai7Tr:ihxiEuBiau, .WMI az, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1..1u.1nn1ln1-1.1-pg.-1.11.-.,1 lg-p.1..1 1 - 1.1- Geo. W. Grifliths Phone Leonia: 913, 914, S27 North jersey Coal and Transfer Company CEMENT PLASTER , LIME, LM-H Building Material SAND, STONE muck - Office Sc Yard SEWER PIPES HOLLOW TILE C O A L BITUMINOUS ANTI-IRACITE K O P P E R S SEABOARD COKE l.1.11-11 401 Commercial Ave., N. W. Cor. Palisades Blvd. 11.1 1.1.1.-.M1 1.,,.1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 11111uu1..1uu1vn1nu1q.-an-u....qu N Palisades Park, N. J. ll . l Phone Leoma 1504 E1 F1 1. C E L A NI 1 l . 'l Dry Goods Exclusively ll . l 340 Broad Avenue Pahsades Park, N. J. 1 I l ' ' E A G A N ' ' fl Englewood Business School also Hackensack School of Business 1 ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS - Day and Evening Special Summer Courses, Inly 1 fo August 16 Main and Mercer St., Hackensack. 13-17 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood Phone 1751 Phone 3531 l, li 113 111- T 1 11 I 11 1 l 1 1 I 1 l 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 I ! 1 E 1 I l I I 1 1 I +- l.i..1.g- l 1 .11-,mt i 1 Not all Photographs are CHAMPLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS But most good ones are Champlain Studios Inc. Portrait Photographers 392 Fifth Avenue Corner 56th Street New York X Photographer to Leonia High School 1920-1921-1922-1923-1924-1925-1926-1927-1928-1929 114 .4-nu 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-.ll1l.1q.1,.14p1,.1..1..1u.1u.14,-1 1lg1.1..1g.1 1 Louis Eisenstein Men's and Boys Clothier 302 Broad Avenue Palisades Park, N. J. Graduation Suits, Flannel Trousers, Men's and Boy's Knickers -For Eisenstein's Valet Service Pbom' Leonia 1100. TAILORS, CLEANERS, DYERS SUITS MADE TO ORDER Compliments of L A W , I N C . Wilson Bros. Haberdashery - Mallory Hats Telephone Leonia 1502 Compliments of Paul's Restaurant Lunch Counter, Restaurant, Afternoon Tea, Sunday Dinner, Home Made Pies 303 Central Avenue 115 -nl.-un-.M-.n1..1g.1 .1 1.,,1gq1.,1,.1.q1..1...1-,1n1..1 .za 1 1 1- 1 ig- 1-:1 ninniun-nn-.nn The Leonia Board of Trade invites you to Live and Buy in Leonia -u --1- u -un-nn-uni: 111: u1 u up Bunk Break TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PA'l'. OFF. 117 ' .con 5 , ' x MW' www , 1 3.-1 A 1 Gxdgim w 0 v 1v uv' X Nj A fo K, w-Xf X our up sl '11 wp:- u-5 u'-'A 1' W Q , ax 909150 . HA- 5,5 zM,,1.j' ,. f W'-'ff .N .A . Q 1 gx ,I ,K ,: of 1 .1 n ,,. Q- V ,.1-g fy. fgg:.1Q,q'50Z-:fC-355.3222 .- 1 x 0 1 Q ' 1 9.-1 una .,avn,.1v 0:1014 ,X-.1199 1. ,Y 4:3 10: dmv Q 50 t, 1' ,ssitvu A ,019 v':,. ' S 40,1 5 5215.41 :..- -xr-3, Miz. ,Q-H1 5,0 ui L.. ,. '- vvh, ,sv-' .ww ,ya si -.N ,5 ' 1ovv,v.'-5,1 ids? 12:51 Zu, S' 1. 51' 6 Q4 ni x -9 .w . - .N . 0' .91 ..w v .- ... -3, XjwAg,.?0.15,,,g:g ..wg'I.g-3.3, W- www- :ff M: vx',d':x,x1Zh, wif: vga- x .v'f0v - .ww . fm- . -1.. - Q ,,v.- ,qui ,Q 6. 1 1,4 A,-,cud sv . A .v 1 , , 'mins oi 6,1 .non ' 5,1 .vyxiwxi 1 9 ov nu. 6.9 .DA I oi om. an W... ag. :J-nav, vita, v. vig 14. . 4 H-,., Q ul ,m Wg.-.1. Jwgf u 1 w .v- . so ,m Q 1. Q M. 5.4 li' 19 Year , craf CHICKERING l395 I396 F l397 I398 SERVICE gf' X , g X . ,M X X--xfwgf m-, V 3 6' . 'H' P -f.. D111 gf :Ge lvr n ' 31 ' '1. - - P -x l'c, sf'42-ul X , 'aN-- nn, .P s,, 'fag' be an ,nb Xia, X ' SW4. hu nv ks az.. 1: - zu, W a:u'i rn ' -. ' v, ' rn,,, ':, !1o1.,..n-,Une I9 .em I 1 'A-,..,, o u A, 'Dx bum nf: 11 1,. bqpl 1. u..,nh1q:B to Dunk U3 b -lf::'- 1., Liu In e 'Wu A' pq 'u4u4rp,. sl, F v, ug, h 'vm' :D hu ,. 01. -'vu 1, mm- at un xr gl 'il 'QDZLYQT' gn 1 a D1 ln rn 1' la . ' Q-.:ff'u, 'im-., :I .-.,, 4. 'H m.,'g.0:, 2:1 ' 1' J? 'lub 'riV' I 1 ,P Dt 'I ' ml in ,M rw- ,fall ,. ' ' 11 In In r. M 'mu :nah ra, For Sn., Mm 1'vn..f 'u , fi: or eh:'.1.,, '::e. U 'Hn :fun-.LZ u bl hun: ms.: I :oiz,,n tx. .V cm H-,Hin n n - 01 1 - 'J',g!f1. g5'Lgf-f.i1':,1f'a2'gi'i:k.,,g-U. In..'u, 'rf ln ' '44 In ' 'fvi - 1. fu ,f o4,,,'411a ,. ':.-.4 '11., 'u ' F e' 'hegv' H, ' bu: . den- :oIf :1fg xtbih' iz' 'gg u:.'?.RZ:' 11- . -1 . Im. .ah ,BJ re. an T, A1,,':1::.' 0 of 'v w 1: :E :- gi' QN 5? 'F E -55, 'F ,ff 3 . . g 25, E ,.. . . ,. Q f- gn u . g' I 2' Q' Si' 5- , A . ' :Q 5: .D A-Z' .H ng Eg ff: . tn E- g ff -5 s 55 5-25 .. -Tg-. E 'f '- '? 9 y 6' mmm MH .406 0 4 6 WEST 3lf5T STREET, 55 xv Q W NEWYORK + + KEY TO BABY PICTURES 1-1,1,.-.imi111111.-11-11-111111111-. Hcr'e'.v the Beal Place I0 Buy Your Stromberg - Carlson - Atwater-Kent - Fada R C A Radiola - Majestic - Freshman BECAUSE WE CHARGE NO INTEREST ON TIME PAYMENTS XVe install your radio free. XVe make full free replacement on all tubes for a period of one year on any electric set purchased at our store. W'e give free service for one year, Guaranteed for one year-Forty weeks to piiy'-We also sell for cash. B!'l'gt'II C,'0IllIf,Y,X Larger! Rmfio H1'mfq1mrh'rx Two large floors devoted entirely to Radios, Pianos and Everything Musical BUY MUSIC FROM A MUSIC HOUSEU AGN R QBLQSIC Hess Etta Bower Helen Hyde Elizabeth Eastwood Fay Sachs Edith Metcalfe Margery Ross Mildred Rottmann Olga Poraske Cecilia Nobel Eva Feingold Felix Braendel Gladys Friedman Raymond Zweil Arlyn Opitz Margaret Botyos Mabel Davis Martha Sigley Elsie Rapp Elizabeth Ramm Helen Fisher Melba Reinecke Betty Baur Janette Dabrowslii Maude Vfilliams Electa Harper Helen Phelps Harold McDonald Elliott Mac Donald Margery Lincoln Anna Fratinardo Edith Canfield Marjorie Appleby 119 Marion Gobber Armando Grez Robert Munsberg Ruth Peters Katherine Burkhart Esther Swenson Alice Farwell Gilbert Kahn Harold jillson Virginia Johnston Beatrice Carson Isolde Mustermann Mary Besch Ruth Gross Wfilliam Pollok and Eleanor Smith Elwood Chapman w .1 J --...J ..'-f ' .J -4--1 -': 2 X -- - .., ffl-Z ,- if , , -f if - ..- -f 'fxkffi 1,11 -f'4 ' f ,ff . 1 li ,ff If THE -1,-Q I.5 ..---ff? PRUDUCID ?S33C6e2'2Cf5E12C5322CS21'?Ci?QIf2 - + ' i a u ' S r ' 0 5.9 lo lo Q I S' ' C DIQIDE DI: DOSSESSIUN I URNING 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 l days at school-days you will want to live again, and can, Q within these very covers. A Fleeting years will scatter your school day chums-classroom 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. l t What a rich possession-Your Year Book. We take great pride , in the fact that it came from our printing plant. It is the Q production of this kind of printing that brings to our organiza- L tion each year opportunities to serve many Schools and W gg Colleges throughout the East. ' Q 4 T W in 'fab . . 8' V V ! 3... i , D Colyer Printing Co. .. L 4 f V' buig. FL Sussex Ave. and Dey St. c ,V - epe a M p ess e Newark, New jersey s i 4122355223212-?fi3CESDiE?Di3 SJQXCETRZ i5i2s2E4DsiEfDsI2E?DCES?fi2ESDCES?f1E3DsISE5'Di2E3D C2?i22C?Zf2Cf'?Z12Ci2Zf?C23I22C5i?SC5322C235C531SiP?31Q? N these well lighted, comfortable surround- ings you may plan your book, read proofs, make corrections and confer with our exec- utives at any time. Here too, you will find a library of Colyer accomplishments. They will provide innumerable suggestions and prove to be of tremen- dous aid in making up your own book. Our Annual room is but another example of our earnest desire to serve you as efficiently as possible. Every modern facility, many years of practical experience and the counsel of men well versed in every phase of printing are available. fi? Colyer Printing Co. Sussex Ave. and Dey St. Newark, New Jersey 4:59 .lr-Tmixlwl !!x1hx,Lf:1T'? '!llnl:lYIlww1H:ri'g.lanav!x1L ' . ima: -'..L1'u'l'NJ::u.lr ' . 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