Madison High School - Alembic Yearbook (Madison, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1929 volume:

x W5 5 ,AJEIIIITQIZ W 2 5 X N Q Published by THGSQYUOY Class ' VOLO3 greetings QJVE HE SPIRIT of our High School is a vital factor in the life of each one of us, and the expression of it in some form or other is not only natural, but neces- sary. We, the staff, have been chosen by our class to interpret and convey to others the very life of Madison High School through the ALEMBIC of 1929. Toward this end we have labored long and, we hope, not fruit- lessly. VV'e have realized and appreciated the great re- sponsibility placed upon us, and we have striven ac- cordingly to make the book a credit to our class and to our school. The difficulties have been many, but the joy of creation and accomplishment has amply repaid us for our efforts. If, in later years, this book will serve to bring back vividly to memory the incompar- able school life and to make the Alma Mater nearer and dearer to each Madison studentys heart, we feel that the days of toil and trouble spent in producing this ALEMBIC have not been in vain. THE STAFF. J. A. R. Clinntents Qmsening Greeting ?BhilZEIffH11 glfzxrulhg Qdenxhin 'ggnzzril 'K 61215525 Y ?dhletic5 CI9rgz1nizatiun5 'K gHeaturr5 W CAhi1erii5emeni5 ie iv Behicaiinn Q 'K E, THE CLASS OF 1929, in fond recollection of one whom we loved and respected, do reverently ded- icate this volume of the ALEMBIC in memory of FRANK G. C. NIARTIN, JR. Q 335 FRANK G, C. MARTIN, In Madison H. S. '28 I X W f W gbj LX 5 5 N W fi vw ix N 4W5f SWs Nw M EN NNW Q V E1 WALTER B. DAVIS, Superintendent of Schools HARRY A. Wfxxx Principal, Elias- pl M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC , bs? 'rad , , , gllzxrulig nf ihe glmahisnn Eigh School HARRY A. VVANN ..............A A .B., De Pauw Universityg AM., Columbia University Principal HELEN J. BREWSTER, A.B ....... ............................................... X Villiam Smith College English GRACE I. BRICKER ...................................................,........................ Grove City College Stenograplzy, T3lf7ZiK'l'lfl'7'1g, Offcc Practice ELIZABETH M. BROOKS, A.B ....................................................... University of Illinois Englislz 1 S Q, Q V ALICE M. CROOT, A.B ,..............,....................... ......,. N ew jersey College for 'Women Histor' flQ5zfl1enf ics and nglislz 11 EDWARD P. GARDNER, B.S .... 21.45 ....' fl... . .................................... Purdue University Cl16171Z.Sl7'j', Physics .ANNE L. INMAN, A.B ...................................................... ............ S yracuse University History, Economics VVILLIAM S. KELLER ..................................................... , ...... Plattsburg Normal School Comnzcrcial Subjccts RI-I0 A A. LIPPINCOTT. ..... AB., warthmore Collegeg A.M., Columbia University M ' DX ' cuclz ARRIETTE . INEWKIRK, AB .............. ......................... ............ S 3 'racuse University Sprzzzislz GEORGE OSTEYEE .................., A .Bu Middlebury Col? Al , mbia University all 111f1tic.g4 ' EDWIN M. SANFORD, A.B.. .......... -'racuse University , Y X gthzf WILLIAM I. THOMAS, .... 4f4?Bucknell University General ,S 'M 0 9 15' ROBERT M. TRIMNELL, B.S. ....... . .f..i. ollege Agl'lClllf1l1'C SPECIAL TEACHERS RUTH I. ALDRICH .............................................. Savage School of Physical Education lynx V f tE0lEll1lFHflU71 MYRTLE E.?',IUTCH1NS, B,I..I ....................... T ................... Emerson School of Oratory I Oral English, Dclmfing ELSIE MONTEITII, B.S .................,..,.. ............................. ......... IX I iddlebury College . HW Ecozzomics AIURIEL AIOORE ..... 1. . .C..e1..L4. ......, ........................,....... Cooper Union i Art LLOYD F. STAIR ..'. ..... . ,......... G orham Normal School, B.S., Columbia University fx I ,lllZlll1lZl71l'f7I'lZlI1g AIRS. ,ABIGAIL J. XVWLLIAMS .......... ............................. , ............ I Terris Normal School M 'D .llu f VV. C. VVILSON. IIS ....... .......... ..... . ..lgTf..lQ,.U1Iiversity of Illinois Plzyrical Ezlzicatiou Iwi l J. ARTHUR RILLO .......... STARK B. FERR1ss ............. ua 'ff' Qilsnihic gguarh ROBERT W, X7ANDE VELDE ........ KENNETH C. MACKAY In JULIA C. SITTERLEY i F. THoMAs COULTAS ............ F. S. ELIZABETH BoND .... Thirza Bond jene Cook Eugene Curry Harriet de Ronde Marion Dunn Ernest Frahm Alice Goodwin Cameron Gowan Frank Granato Ethel Harris Everett Headly on ,Staff I 141 ...........Editorr-iii-Chief .........A5si.rz'ant Editor Business Manager .,.......L1'terary Editors ............Art Editor .........C0py Editor Thomas Henry Helen Hopping Catherine Motion Marie Nesi Edward Rider Delight Rushmore Alma Sensen Gobin Stair William Tompkins Ransford Triggs Louis Vande Velde 130 OO 0 OO x IN rms flfhf 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. sid' , Y , . - . -bs? Ciilisfurg uf the Qllass nf 1929 ERDANT? Yes, extremely. And still holding in awe our Eighth Grade diplomas. But proud to be the first class to start our high school career as Fresh- men in the new building. We were still considered as a part of the junior High, however, so we were denied the privilege of electing class officers. But we were immensely relieved that the hazing system of the Sophomores had also been abol- ished. We journey through the first year, worshipping the exalted Seniors from afar in dumb adoration and finding out things in general, such as characteristics of faculty members. and the best way to conceal Latin books taken into assembly. The girls learned to powder their noses artistically and the boys proudly displayed their first long trousers. VVe did our little best, ardently supporting everything that came along and presently reached our Sophomore year. By this time we had been thoroughly disillusioned and went about very non- chalantly, trying to look sage and sophisticated. Great things were achieved, too. YNe gained distinction in athletics and had our class represented on the Debating Team by George Briggs. The boys also won the Inter-class Basketball Champion- ship. The class officers were: George Briggs, Presidentg Robert Van de Velde, Vice-President, julia Sitterley, Secretaryg and Cameron Gowan, Treasurer. Dur- ing this time the Ukelele Club flourished in the face of odds, but died an untimely death with the departure of Mrs. Abbe at the end of the year. As Juniors, we became dignified and busy. VVe continued to uphold our athletic as well as our scholastic record, and held two places on the Debating Team. Two of our members were in the cast of the school play, Expressing Willie, an amusing comedy, creditably put across. Class officers were: George Briggs, President, Gobin Stair, Vice-Presidentg Julia Sitterley, Secretary, and Harriet de Ronde, Treasurer. Our Senior Year has been eventful and delightful. After we had become re- acquainted we proceeded with our class duties. We re-elected George Briggs President, choosing Everett Headley as Vice-President, Eugene Curry, Secretary, and Stark Ferriss, Treasurer. An ALEMBIC board was selected with Arthur Rillo as Editor-in-Chief. Due to the hard work and energy of the class the ALEMBIC flourished despite financial handicaps. The Seniors were represented on the suc- cessful debating team by Arthur Rillo, captain, and George Briggs. VVe won the interclass basketball series again and held leading parts in the Operetta presented by the Senior Chorus, at the same time maintaining excellence along the weary path of erudition. VVe would like, here, to thank our faculty for the splendid help and advice they have given us. VVe trust that the lower three classes fespecially the froshj appreciate all that they are doing. How anxious we were, as lower classmen, to reach this goal! But now that we are on the point of leaving, we look back with mingled feelings of relief and regret. Our four high school years have been happy ones and we tender to our many friends left behind and to our Alma Mater the best of success and happiness for the future. U61 M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC My , , D3 U11 2 Qllass uf 1929 GEORGE S. Emacs ........ C. EVERETT HEADLEY ........ EUGENE A. CURRY ...... STARK B. FERRISS ........ Hessy Baldwin joseph Bergen Augusta Bergman Betty Bond Thirza Bond Florence Bryan Charles Bnehert Clara Burroughs Iene Cook Thomas Conltas Catherine Cramer :Xnthony Dascoll Marietta Davis Harriet de Ronde Marion Dunn Edward Eskesen Lyman Fish Ernest Frahm Ida Frederick Cameron Gowan Frank Granato Dorothy Hankins Ethel Harris George Heft Thomas Henry Helen Hopping Marjorie Lloyd QKUII E17l .........Preszdent .......Vz'cc-President , ............ Sz'c1'ctary ., ....... Treasurer Gladys Mae,-Xleer Kenneth MacKay Ralph Maione Anna lllondello Catherine Motion Frederick Nelson XYilliam O'lirien Roberta O'Neill Esther Peckham Ruth Petri' Albert Putnam :Xrthnr Rillo Ruth Roberts Delight Rushmore Alma Sensen Morris Simonson Julia Sitterley Catherine Smith Gobin Stair John Stryker Harriette Stull YYilliam Tompkins Burton Totten Ransford Triggs Leslie Turner Robert Van de Ve Mildred YVick lde 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. 'ed-K at , ,. tix? fI9ffi1:er5 GEORGE S. Braces President Seldom I, too, have been succegvsfulf' Lower Merion 15 Debate Club 25 President of Class 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Interclass Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debate 2, 3, 45 ALEMBIC Staff 35 Class Ring Committee 35 Assembly Programs 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary Hi-Y 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Interclass Hockey 2, 35 Interclass Soccer 45 Interclass Volley Ball 45 Usher 3, 45 Head Usher 45 Football 25 Class Day Committee 45 School Party Committee 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Opera 45 County Cho- rus 4. Northwestern University Z CHARLES EVERETT HEADLEY Vice-President 4'Bumpus You never can convince some people. Student Council 15 Radio Club 25 History Club 25 Football 35 Junior Orchestra 35 Social Committee 45 Banquet Committee 45 County Cho- rus 45 County Orchestra 45 Mathe- matic Club 45 Senior Chorus 45 Se- nior Orchestra 45 Opera 45 Track 45 ALEMBIC Board 45 Vice-President Class 45 Interclass Soccer 4. University of Pennsylvania with M. H. S. :wi bs? Gl9ffi:ers EUGENE A. CURRY Secretary KA'Gene7i HA fool cannot bo an actor, Though art actor, may act a fo0I's part. Usher 2, 3, 43 Monito Class Sec- retary 43 Class il Co mittee 43 junior Ring C n ittee 33 Prom Committee 4g unior Hi-Y lg Class Hockey 3 ALEMBIC Staff 43 Chairman P licity Committee of 4'Green ture 43 Class Soccer 43 Inter s olley Ball 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 As sta Manager Basketball 23 Manager Basketball 3. NVilliams Z STARK B. FERRISS Treasurer Ferriss'l 'f,S'tudy, cram, and be wiseg For tomorrow we take a qztzzf' junior Hi-Y 13 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4g Track 1, 23 History Club 23 Class Treas- urer 43 Bank President 4g Interclass Soccer 43 ALEMBIC Board 43 Usher 4g Mathematics Club 43 Science Club 43 Interclass Volley Ball 43 Publicity Committee Opera 4, Harvard 519 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. 'gsm Y , , , , DQ' E7-Ol Bisssv M. BALDWIN Shrimp Let us do or die. Operetta 15 junior Orchestra 35 Blue Triangle 1, 3, 45 Chairman Ticket Sale G1'eenel' Lecture 45 Se- nior Banquet Comrmttee 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Blue Triangle Basketball Team 3, 45 Soccer 45 Publicity Committee Opera 4. Montclair Teachers' College Q JOSEPH M. BERGEN ..MiCky,, What Ho! A sturdy son of ' ld E711 J. U J Interclass Basketba 2,'f'q,. 45-In- terclass Baseball l, , 3, 15 Inter- class Soccer 3 5 ase 45 Bank Rep sentativ 45 Intefc ass Volley Ball 4 N K Wy Q Business w K if ff? f KU' Af UsTA F. BERGNKAN ,V Gussie I am tipsy with laughter. Blue Triangle l, 45 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 15 Opera 45 Basket- ball 1. Nursing M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC sad Y , , , D99 F. S. ELIZABETH BOND 'tBets', HO, Music! Spliere-descended maid, Friend of pleasure, 'ZlU1:J'd011'lSJ aid! Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Greene Lecture Committee 45 Interclass Soccer 45 Copy Editor of JALEMBIC 45 Assistant Bank Representative 45 Operetta 15 Opera 45 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 45 Coun- ty Chorus 45 County Orchestra 45 Exhibition 35 Intra-Mural Basket- ball Team 45 Pageant 1. Homeopathic Hospital Q THIRZA EDITH BOND 'KTecldyl' Let the world slide. Operetta 15 Opera 45 lnterclass Bas- ketball 15 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Bank Repre- sentative 45 Soccer 45 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Song Committee 45 Music of Class Song, Pageant 15 Assistant 'Copy Editor ALEMBIC 45 Ticket Committee Greene Lecture 4. Trenton Normal School Q FLORENCE G. BRYAN ..Red,, She's little but .vlze's wiseg J , ' JJ She 5 a terror for her sz-ze. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 35 Operetta 15 Opera 45 Interclass Basketball 15 Mathematics Club 45 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Greene Lecture Committee 4. Cornell l U was ll E211 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. 'gq , i221 4 .Di CLARA M. BURROUGHS Mickie Hail fellow, well met. Basketball 1, 2, 33 Soccer 4. Lincoln Hospital, N. Y. C. Q CHARLES HENRY BUCHERT l'Charlie Sometimes, I sit and think, Someiiiiies, I just sit. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 33 Junior Hi-Y 13 Operetta 13 Opera 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basket- ball 13 History Club 23 Student Ac- tivity Ticket Representative 2g In- terclass Soccer 43 Senior Chorus 43 County Chorus 43 Mathematics Club 4g Science Club 4. Business Q JENE TNIARIE Cook .ilenea Maid of Athens, ere we part, Give, oh, give me back my Iieartf' Student Council 1, 3g Secretary 33 School Play 33 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Ring Committee 33 So- cial Committee 2, 3, 43 Operetta 13 Class Day Committee 43 Class VVill Committee 43 Historv Club 2g Greene Lecture Ticket Committee 43 ALEMBIC Stat? 4. Syracuse Unix ersity M. H. S. Sd , vs im-A-, is F. THOMAS COULTAS UDOCU W'hat I've been taught, I forgot, And what I know, I guessed. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Track lg Varsity Track 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseb ll 23 Iuterc s Basketball 1, 2,73 Basketball 4, Tennis Ho ey l, 3,435 Captain 33 U51 e 2, 3, 5 H-'Eid' Ushs-4f'TIistor'fj ub 2, Hi-LClub , , ior Hi-Y lg Art Editor EMB 45 Art Club 2, Science Club 43 ass XYill Coni- mittee 4. Ru gers Q CATHERINE I. CRAM1-:R 'AKitty Speak is great, but silence is g1'eate1 ' Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Se- nior Chorus 3, 45 Operetta lg Opera 45 lnterclass Soccer 45 Blue Tri- angle 1. Business Q CONE-TANTINE ANTHONY DASCOLL Mussolini Cigarettes, cigarette5,' who bought them today? President Harmonica Club 4: Baseball 3, 45 Football 45 Interclass Basketball l, Z, 3, 43 Senior Chorus 4: Opera 45 Tennis 4g Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 23 County 'Chorus 4. Spanish Interpreter 523 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. Sd. , V -D99 U41 MARIETTA C. DAVIS Midge Such as hang on Hebei: cheek. Senior Chorus 3, 4: Social Committee 45 Uke Cl 25 Speaker Committee 3, O ert 9 Interclass Basketball lg olors Committee 4. Alfred University HARRIET E. DERONDE Hattie,' 'lfilhd as the bright sun glorijies the sky, So is her face illumihed 'with her eye. Operetta 1, Opera 43 Senior Chorus 3 4' T asurer of Class 35 Ring Com- Triangle Officer 2, 3, 4g sketball 3, 45 Blue Tri- nall Team 3, 4g Student Uke Club 2g Chairman of 4, Interclass Soccer 4g Soccer 4g Class Day Committee Green Lecture Committee 4g ALEM- BIC Staff 4, Cheer Leader l, 25 Pub- licity Committee Opera 4. Q BIARIAN R. DUNN Giggles'! Life is a jext and all things show il, I thought so on-ce, but how I know it. .,. , re mittee 35 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, Blue Triangle lg Varsity Bas- ketball 2g Ring Committee 3, Secre- tary of Senate 35 Senior Chorus 43 ALEMBIC Staff 45 Class Soccer 43 Pageant lg Operetta lg Opera 4. Sargent School of Physical Education M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC 'ed lx? EDWARD G. ESKESEN Eske'l Just a yodeling Swede, lanky and neat. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Interclass Baseball 23 Interclass Track lg Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 43 junior Hi-Y Club l g Future Farmers' Club 4, ior Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4g C ior Chorus 43 Varsity County Chorus 45 County Rutgers Q LYMAN I. FISH, IR. UY014 caan? make an 'A' without a line. Six years of Perfect Attendance. New York University Q ERNEST P. FRAHM 4'Dutch Wherever he road, a red light lvlzowu bafqre limi. Newark Academyl, -25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 32 Soccer 49 Senior Chorus 3, 4, Mathematic Club 4g Exhibition 35 Volley Ball 43 Opera 4g County Chorus 45 ALEMBIC Staff 4. Daniel Guggenheim School of Aeronautical Engineering H me U Fl U71 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. 5 .ba 56. , U61 I IDA L. FREDQKICK Boo ' As good as p ay. Interclass Basket ll , 2, 3, 45 Op- eretta 15 Ope a 5 Art Club 25 Debat- ing Club 5 enior 'Chorus 3, 4. aret Morrisons CHARLES CAMERON GOWAN Hcamn 'Spools low when you speak of love. Junior Hi-Y5 Hi-Y 2 , 4, President 45 Class Treasurer 1' ank Represen- tative 25 Moni 5 Home Room Chairman 2, 3, nterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Track l, Z, 3, 45 Varsity Tr 3, 45 Interclass Hockey 2, 35 In lass Volley Ball 45 Inter- class Cer 45 Usher 3, 45 Operetta ' MBIC Staff 45 Chairman Prom o nmittee 45 Class Day Committee 45 enior Chorus 45 Football 35 Cheer Leader 45 Assembly Program 45 So- cial Committee 2, 3, 45 Greene Tick- et Committee 45 Chairman Publicity Committee Opera 45 Pageant 15 Exhi- bition 35 County Chorus 4. University of Virginia Q FRANK T. GRANATO Hankl' 'Tll grow up and ay f ze Yanks. Interclass Bas etb , 2, 3, 45 junior Hi-Y 1' Hi- , 45 ALEMBIC Staff 45 Foo ll 4' ior Chorus 45 Opera 45 Ba esentative 35 Publicity Comm e pera 45 County Chorus 4. Business M. H. S. DOROTHY HANR1Ns Dotty I would help others out of a fellow- feeling. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Blue Tri- angle 2, 3, 4, Operetta lg Opera 4, Orchestra 2, 4, County Orchestra 45 Senior Chorus 43 Soccer 4, Class Col- ors Committee 4g Exhibition 33 Coun- ty Chorus 4. College Q ETHEL HARRIS Giggles Oh! happy years! Once inore, who would not be a boyif' Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4, Cap- tain 4g Varsity Basketball 2, Soccer 4, Captaing Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Uke Club 2: Athletic Prize 23 Operetta lg Opera 4, :XLEMBIC Staff 45 Class XYil1 Committee 43 Exhibition 33 Senior Chorus 4. Panzer Q GEORGE Herr Heuer 'Hcft his long and somewliat thin, But they should have called him 'Gmzga Diff! -X riculture Jud in Team 7 3 4' its - 2 g 55 -i i -A r' sistant Bank Representative 3, Coun- ty Chorus 45 Opera 4: lnterclass Bas- ketball 4, Interclass Soccer 43 Inter- class Volley Ball 4g Senior Chorus 4. Rutgers fav 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. , -bi THOMAS R. HENRY KKTOTHYY 'Ti.v true that he is inneh inclined To talk and fool with all mankind. Manager Football 3g Varsity Basket- ball 33 Student Ticket Representative 5 3. . . j 5 73 ' Scho er 23 Varsity Football 5 5 3 i Q 2 ' ' r Ch s 4g Banquet Commit- 53 35,25 tee 3 ALEMBIC Staff 43 Varsity Base- Q .Q Q SQ ll 43 Opera 43 County Chorus 4. ' Business , , 5 1, fi .ti ZZ' iii Y ' ilfkrt E281 Q HELEN C. HOPPING Helen Stuffed with all honourable virtues. ALEMBIC Board 4g Blue Triangle l, 2, 3, 43 Social Committee 33 Class Day Committee 4 3 Class Song Committee 43 Chorus 4. VVilliam Smith College Q MARJORIE B. LLOYD Giggles I'To those who know thee not, no words can paint! And those who know thee, know all words are faint. ' Operetta lg Opera 45 Senior Chorus 3, 43 County Chorus 4. Pace Institute M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC s - GLADvs O. MACALEER f,Reddy,, . I am not mod, I aui not mad, I am not mad-but I soon shall bc. Student Council 25 Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 45 Opera 45 Senior :L Chorus 45 Prom Committee 4. Undecided ' Q fl .r KENNETH MACKAY uighipu qv: Caution is t parent of security Usher 45 Basketball Manager 45 Lit- f erary Editod ALEMBIC 45 Interclass Basketball Ui, 25 Interclass Soccer 45 Hi-Y 4' Debating Club 25 History W Club 2. ' Y 1 Columbia . X. Q ., RALPH RIAIONE Butter 'INEYJGT let work interfere with pleasure. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Opera 45 Senior Chorus 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. M. I. T. l.........1 293. 40 E291 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. V -bi C501 ANNA MONDELLO r:Annu Deeds, not words. Operetta 15 Opera 45 Senior Chorus 3, 4. Business Q CATHERINE M. NIZOTION Upussyil True as the dial lo the sun, Although itbe not shin'd upon. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 1, 35 Varsity Basketball 25 Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 45 Blue Triangle 1, Z, 3, 45 Blue Triangle Bas- ketball 3, 4, Captain 45 Soccer 45 Op- eretta 15 Senior Banquet Committee 45 Bank Representative 25 ALEMBIC Staff 45 Green Lecture Committee 4. St. Lawrence University Q FREDERICK G. NELSON 4xBuds: A liar among ladies is a- most dreadful thing. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Gym Team 1, 25 Operetta 15 Hockey 15 Football Z, 45 Baseball 45 Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4. New York Bell Telephone Company M. H. S. 'vez 5, D-f VVILLIAM j. O,BRIEN ..O,Bie,, Tail does not come to help the idle. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 1, 35 Interclass Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 15 Opera 45 Hockey 1, 2, Captain 15 Orchestra 15 Hi-Y 45 Monitor Z5 Exhibition 35 Sci- ence Club 45 County Chorus 45 Spe- cial Usher 3, 45 Pageant 1. Stanford University 'x s ROBERTA O'NE1L f Bobbie - ,-' lVl1at 11 11l0JlSf7'0LlS tail our cat has g0t. ' Operetta 15 Opera 45 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 County Orchestra 45 Blue Triangle 3, 4. Presbyterian Hospital Q ESTHER F. PECKI-IAM 'lPeck She never did harm that I heard Of. Basketball 1, 2, 45 Junior Orchestra 3, 45 Operetta 1. Undecided tai 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. . of in s t i32l RUTH E. PETRY Pete .S'tndions of ease and fond of humble things. Senior Chorus 3, 45 Operetta 15 Op- era, 45 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4. Business l Q ALBERT H. PUTNAM Putty A roaming mind gathers no knowledge. Interclass. Soccer 45 Interclass Volley Ball 45 Interclass Basketball 45 Senior Chorus 45 Operetta 45 Agriculture Judging T , 3, 45 County Cho us g Rutgers Q J. ARTHUR R1LLo UArt7I None but himself can be his parallel. Social Committee l, 25 Monitor 25 High School Eagle 25 junior Hi-Y 15 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Assistant Manager Basketball 15 Manager Basketball 25 Sport Editor ALEMBIC 35 Editor-in- Chief ALEMBIC 45 Debating Club 1, 25 Varsity Debating 3, 4, Captain 4 5 Class Song Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Mathematic Club 45 Greene Lec- ture -Committee 4 5 Ticket Commit- tee 4. Syracuse University M,1-1.5, 1929 ALEMBIC can V Y bs? RUTH E. ROBER1-s Chubby Hence, loathed Melancholy. O-peretta 15 Opera 45 Blue Triangle 3, 45 Senior Chorus 3, 45 County Chorus 45 VVords to Class Song 4. New York University 4 'J my at . , n X Q C D. DELIGHT RUSH MORE :4DeCn, Hang sorrow, care will kill a cal, And therefore, left be merry. President Junior High School Councilg Operetta 15 Opera 45 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 History Club 25 ALEMBIC Staff Assistant Art Editor 33 Senior Chorus 45 Class Colors Committee 45 Chairman Extra Curricula 45 Greene Committee 45 ALEMBIC Staff Assistant Art Editor 45 Publicity Committee Op- era 4. Syracuse University Q ALMA M. SENSEN Tweenie Ah! Why should life all lailior be? Varsity Basketball 25 Interclass Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 25 Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3' In- terclass Soccer 45 Operetta lue Triangle l, Z, 3, 45 Committ, 1 lair- man 3, 45 Blue Triangle Bill ball 3, 45 Mathematics Clu N43 U Club 25 Vice-President, ALI-his 13iCjSf?1l:f 45 Home Room O Cer Ng, ' Mid buwf neg! .Af at 1-7 -., wwf me M r 4- 11' k,,,,.,. wb. .fra wtf...-5. refer-A I3 5 'sea ia: Q... af , L . ., W. W., W , ,3,,. Ly, 'Wa 5, A Q at gf g fi ' 'fit . T Q' 'A 1 , ' 1 1 ' , A fl 1 ,f ' f - Gif: S, EEA, is i, wg ' .. Q 1, f :J , WX , , , i -J 'fi 2: 1. ,Y Zh. , lg , 1' i t .5 ijfgrg . 5 L-...J gw was 11 Tl l33l 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. I as Sd-, , , , i34l l Moiuus W. SIIIoNsoN, JR. Fritz Blessings on him who invented sleepf' Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary5 Interclass Soc- cer 45 Operetta 15 Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Mathematic Club 45 Science Club 45 Special Usher 3, 4. Dartmouth Q JULIA C. SITTERLY Julien The Dome of Thought, the Palace of J . the Soul. lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Var- sity Basketball 25 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 School Play 35 Operetta 15 Opera 45 Student Council 45 ALEMBIC Board 45 Literary Editor5 lnterclass Soccer 45 Uke Club Z5 Mathematics Club 45 Class Secretary 2, 35 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Student Activities Ticket Represen- tative 25 Class Song Committee 4. Middlebury Q CATHERINE SMITH Smitty 'tfoy rises in 1110, like a .S'lt1lll1Z8l JS 1Il0I'1I.H lnterclass Basketball l. 2, 3, 45 Senior Chorus 45 Operetta l 5 Opera 45 Inter- class Soccer 45 Varsity Basketball 22 Blue Triangle l. Undecided M, H, S, 1929 ALEMBIC -:Pd Y bs? GOBIN STAIR, JR. l'KSWedeU inclination gets the better of my judgment. Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Hi-Y lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Associate Pres- ident 4g Operetta 13 Opera 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Bank Representa- tive 23 Interclass Baseball 23 Senior Chorus 3, 43 Ring Committee 33 Chair- man Student Council 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 hxtra Curricula Activity Represen- tative 3g Vice'President of Class 33 Assistant Art Editor ALEMBIC 3. Dartmouth Q JOH N STRYKER Johnnie God created wonzen to tame and civ- ilize men. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Hi- Y 4. New York Law School Q, HARRIETTE G. STULL Janie As happy as the day is long. Blue Triangle 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Debating Club 13 Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Uke Club 33 Mathematics Club 43 Opera 43 Social Committee 4. Undecided 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. N W . . 'bsf l U61 VVILLIAM LEVVIS TOMPKINS, JR. Bill'l Every would- e bacliyelor must Izaw l1i1ER'0?.lJ. Toronto, G orQixHikh gods 1, Z5 Hi-Y 3, 4,E'reas rer 45 ootball 45 Track 3, 45 In rclass Basketball 3, 45 Interclass Sonic N45 Interclass Volley Ball 45 enior Chorus 45 Opera 45 ALEMBIC taff 45 Speakers, Commit- tee 4. 4' Dartmouth Q BURTON H. TOTTEN Burt,' Enc0mfa-ges innocent amusement. Interclass Soccer 45 Interclass Volley Ball 45 Monitor Z. Bliss Electrical School Q RANSFORD D. Tkrccs f4Duke3! Ilwlldf could be .tweeter than my fair fuliefs lips. Varsity Football 3, 45 Baseball 1, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 35 Usher 3, 45 Monitor 25 Interclass Basketiball 1, Z, 35 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 ALEMBIC Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Bank Repre- sentative 35 Mathematics Club- 4. Carnegie Institute of Technology M. H. S. be 1929 ALEMBIC 'Di X LESLIE WM. TUR R ..LeS,, I am a quiet genllemang zd would .fit and think. Interclass Basketball l, 25 F tb l 45 Track 45 Baseball 45 Seniof C 45 County Chorus 45 Hi-Y 45 a 4. Undecided -i ROBERT VV. VAN DE VELDE nvandyu ..BOb,, Of help he has always given his best, From work of the class he has known no rest. junior Hi-Y 1 5 Hi-Y 2, 35 Senator 25 Monitor 25 Vice-President Class 25 Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Interclass Hockey 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 35 Exhibition 35 Assistant Football Man- ager 35 Football Manager 45 Advertis- ing Manager ALEMBIC 35 Mathematics Club 45 Home Room Vice-Chairman 45 Chairman Ticket Sales Committee 45 Prom Committee 45 Banquet Com- mittee 45 Usher 45 Chairman Greene Lecture Committee 45 Business Man- ager ALEMBIC 4. Princeton University Q M ILDRED M. XVICK Shrimp 'fShe that was ever fair, and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was nevbf' loud. R.. AX I I Operetta 15 Opera 45 Interclalssl bas- ketball 15 Senior Chorus 3, 45 Blue Triangle 25 Mathematics Club 4. Presbyterian Hospital, N. Y. C. E371 -A l---,.,e,,C L A. S S.-.,S,o,ng.11f. 5 4 tj --v , Rune 51.4-wr, Vzvs I l7 i 1 if .. k . 2 4-2--5 . :gs .,... :.::..-:F::::' :Lea :::: : - 1 ' . -o' 'B' 'S' ' ' -ff, Four short years heve vanished Leaving ue to part Friends we are and will be Frien w our livee are cut apart Ey Time' owe e sh Alma Mater hold u 1 - -- I li , - d- . - 'EEE::!EJ.EE::E::::::: --:gi 5 : is : -a-Q 1 2 3 56- 0 Q Q - , in mind and heart. What we've learned together we will not forget Storms we've cominet years. W 1 f ht our ronees yo ' - Q 1- - . . iz H5131-1 , Ii-' :Z my- ' 1- i - Q -0 . , - -0 -5 - had to weather, Borne together Leave but one regret. . V iendships longest and the strongest Kind and t ue. ' - ' ' E . I .. - - - : -Ts 'B' -6- 5 Y 0 The teame, the plays and dances A11 that were so fine Will linger in gun . ' 'V' ,Q--fi' .. 5 -91 o 3 oh? -0- V 3 ' 'S' T . Q '3- 1 o memories With the class of '29. fi ds Alma. Mater bPiE!JfP 3 lH6!'eWithin these state? a.'sWhere loy-al by and 'f:5'TF:e free?-e T5 W 5941441 FF1Fggp1F'fe1 J. P5HE55grFlF'5F'?! come with pleas-out mem-o-ries of hap - y days and BYFSfFHFQFH 5lf2EF4J3FH u vie-to-hge, To sing thypraise A1-ma. Ha-ter. FWS? IFFEEQFH 2. Wdve learned to tell the wrong from right, 'Do lose or win with equal might, Oh, Madison High! What e'er the fnthre holds for ns, Whether poor or prosperous, We'11 singilv 'praise Alma Mater. 8., When these years have passed away, We'11 love thee as we do to-day, Oh, Madison High! As time can but increase thy fame, Others loving too, thy name, Will sing thy praise Alma Mater. Wordx by Miff H. f. Brewster ERNEST SUITT Jr. l JUNUQW Prcsidmzl ............. ...... I QENNETH LUM Vice-Prcsidciit ...... ....... X YILLIAM STULL Trea.sm'ca' ......... ....... A RTHUR SCHMITT Secretary .... .......A A LVAN CAMPBELL UST AS ONE begins a climb up a beautiful mountain to a point where he can look back over the surrounding country, and forward to the summit, so did we, the class of '30, start our climb in the fall of 1926. Some began very en- ergetically, and others stopped by the wayside, forever, while the rest of us continued our climb toward the greatest advantage of our Alma Mater- Senior year and graduation. Now we have reached the lookout, where we can look back over three pleasant years of our high school life and forward to the last. These three years were ones of happiest times spent industrially, socially, and athletically. In our freshman year, we tried out for athletic and debating teams. Al- though in some ways unsuccessful, we went forth with renewed vigor in our sophomore year. Wie had several members on the football, basketball and baseball teams. This year we are even more outstanding. NVe have been well represented on all the athletic teams and in many of the events pertaining to school work. Also, some of our members took part in the Opera presented by the junior and Senior chorus. , Now we are anticipating the summit, the height of our high school ca- reer. VVe are inspired by our past success to apply that same unselfish and determined spirit for the welfare of Madison High so that we may flive to make our lives add luster to her glorious famefl ' f41l , - l 55lQFlflSl Prexidmzt ....,....... ....,... l iosiim' lhzAoL1ix' View-P1'vsz'dm1t ..... ........ I QDVVARD Rroiiiz Secretary ,........ ....... l QKYTH KIILLIQR T760-,Y147'FV ..... ......4 V XLICIC PERLAVV H1-2 SOPHOMORE CLASS has been outstanding along many lines during its two brief years of high school life. As freshmen, we participated in all forms of athletics. Also, we organized Music, Debating, and Stamp Clubs. These have been beneficial as well as entertaining. This year we won the interelass soccer championship of the school and made a favorable showing in interelass basketball competition. The Varsity athletic teams have been ably aided by members of our loyally ambitious class. VVe are very proud to say that two of our members, Abba Barrett and Haller Lewis have distinguished themselves by earning places on the Varsity debating team. Wie hope that during our two remaining years, we may carry our stand- ard still higher. l43l I ' W' of the hill. As far E ARE starting on a long journey, at the very bottom as we have gone, we have entered all the by-lanes which do not alone lead to success but help push us up. Wle have participated in X arsitg tootball, ' f 1 ' ' rl has basketball, and baseball. In interclass soccer and basketbal our ieco 4 been enviable. The class is well represented in both junior and Senior or- chestras. Wie are the largest class ever registered in the school history. VVe have hopes of progressing up the hill with increasing success. E. Q, - 1 v ff' 7 'cr U51 V 1 ATHLETICS ,XL K. 'NT-'fra W., ,N L+! . .5 W. ,WX '? 'x..m ,,...., We wg, f N ily T M y OOTBALL SEASON thh yearinarked the beghuung of the pooreu addedc year Madison High School ever had to present. New coaches resulted in a new style of play with which the boys were unfamiliar. To add to this difficulty injuries were a common thing. Captain-elect Bradley was injured during the first play of the first game and spent the rest of the season on the sidelines. Captain Stair, Henry, Nelson, Triggs, and Dilsworth also received severe injuries and played in numerous games on nerve alone. The high spots of the season were the vain uphill iight which the Ma- roon and VVhite team displayed against Morristown on the latter's held, and the Thanksgiving Day game with Chatham which resulted in a 6-6 deadlock. In this game the local lads outplayed the boys from Chatham in every depart- ment of the game, only to be tied by a Hflukeu. The crowd at this game will long remember the slashing game played by Henry and Maione. The entire Madison team should be highly commended for the Nnever- say-die spirit which it showed through thick and thin. Captain Stair and Quarterback Henry also deserve additional praise for the manner in which they executed the team no matter how big the odds against them were. They fought for their Alma Mater and added luster to the spirit that has always signified Maroon and VVhite sportsmanship. To Coach XVilson too much praise can not be given for his untiring ef- forts throughout the year. VVith graduation, comes the departure of Coultas, Dascoll, Eskeson, Henry, Maione, Nelson, O'Brien, Stryker, Triggs, Turner, and Captain Stair, all lettermen. However, Ball, A. Bergman, Cresitello, Dilsworth, and Tyler are the lettermen that remain to make history next season. With the return of Captain-elect Bob Bradley the outlook for a winning team is bright. And here, we can not refrain from remarking that Robert Van de Velde, '29, was one of the best managers UM. H. Sf' has ever known. l49l 4 i iftlfifttl LTHOUGH our season on the court could not truthfully be described a suc- cessful one, with regard to the number of victories yet the spirit, both of the student body and players themselves prevented its being a failure. Consider- ing the handicaps the team was under this year, we feel that there is merely a pause before underclassmen, of potential ability as basketball players, de- velop and again procure basketball honors for Madison. Coach Vfilson found himself confronted with a Herculean task when he turned his attention to it after the football season. This was his first year here and, naturally, he had not the facilities which would have proven very useful to him. The coach was forced to schedule games with schools many times larger than ours. Most of last year's squad having been lost by grad- uation Coach Vtfilson was compelled to employ inexperienced players. Among the high spots of the season were our victory over Chatham 32-9, in the enemy's stronghold, our sensational last-minute triumph over Carteret in a game played there and the wonderful exhibition of basketball presented on Lincoln's Birthday before a capacity throng in the Madison gymnasium. Despite the fact that Morristown finally emerged victor, Madison's dazzling game against the excellent team that represented the county seat will be hard to forget. Coach XYilson has to be praised for his hard work. It was certainly a problem to put a basketball team on the floor with, for the most part, only unskilled material on hand. The team must be admired for its plucky and courageous attitude and its co-operation as well as for its play. There was no single star. O'Brien played a good game at center, Gerhart and Bergman were reliable forwards who have gained experience for next year. Our de- fense, with Bradley and Dascoll as the nuclei, could cope with any in the country. There was no captain appointed for the whole season, Coach XVil- son selecting a different leader for each game. Ken Mackay was manager. fill t tnllila ITH AN early spring the hearts of local athletes became jubilant, and about sixty-live youngsters answered the call for the f1rst baseball practice, Then, under the Careful eye of Coach VVilson and Captain Bradley, the squad was cut and the strenuous training season began. The grind was on! The lads fought hard to win for themselves the term 'fa regular . Each day found the boys working harder so that they would be distinguished from the average player and be recognized by the coach. As this copy goes to press, the First game is but a matter of hours awayg but, if training-form means anything, Madison again will he represented with one of the best teams in the State. Opponents will do well to watch Captain Bradley, Dascoll, O'Brien, Gerhart, and Triggs. The schedule for the season is: April 16-Columbia, South Orange. . . .... Home April 19-Rockaway ........... . Home April 23-Millburn . . Away April 26-Chatham , . . Home April 30-Millburn . . Home May 3-Morristown . . Away May 10-Boonton Away May 14-Orange . Home May 17-Dover . Home May 24-Butler .... Home May 31-Chatham .... Away U31 T -57-.-Z -. ' ' 11' '- fi i: f.',5 I il ' ' ff' 5 v A . ' - ' 'X a. . it Q .ttr 9 il 1ffffg'f Q'i-,fl if jg 53, 'fig jiffg jrlfrfgzl 1 RACK enjoyed another successful season this year. Madison proved again its reputation for always producing a good track team. Under the able direc- tion of Coach VVilson the local track men were trained to a fine edge and met the schedule confldently. Dual meets in early May with Chatham, Boonton and Dover were bril- liant affairs from which Madison emerged with few blemishes on her line record. At this writing the outlook for the county title is bright. O'Brien, Captain and speedy miler scintillated while the others includ- ing Nelson, VVildes, Ramsey and Williarns upheld Madison on track and Held splendidly. VVe hope and believe that next year will present another fine track team. l.Q+.4- 512111115 I ' ' - . ENNIS, as a form of athletics, started in-Madison H. S. three years ago and met with comparative success and -' B I Q51 much approval on the part of the students and spectators. si lo This year however, tennis is on a new footing and Coach Wlilson is spending a large amount of his time to have the qv players reach topnotch form. A heavy schedule has been arranged, but with such stars as Gilbert, Rushmore, Runge, and Dascoll Madison . is sure to give a good account of itself. U4l M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC be .. . was flflnnkeg ADIsoN HIGH experienced a highly successful hockey season this year. Marked increase in student interest was shown and hockey striding forward in this manner, may become a major sport. The season began about the middle of january when we defeated Sum- mit. Chatham, next to be encountered was easily defeated. In the third game a picked team from Summit was not able to stop Madison. Only Mor- ristown High's excellent sextet could defeat the locals. The Coogans, Rans Triggs and Al Campbell starred for the local team. But the co-operation and teamwork of every player was an essential factor in compiling the excellent record that was Madisonls. -l-.-o-o-.- 5miurs Qgicinriuusl NE OF THE most interesting factors in the sports world of the school this year was the keen interest taken in Interclass athletics, especially basketball. Over fifty fellows participated in this, showing that student participation in extra-curricular activities is growing with rapid increase. The Seniors, by virtue of winning every game played, are now Interclass champions. There were many close games and the spirit which was mani- fested during these contests was splendid. The Seniors captained by Tom Henry won their games through teamwork and superior playing. The other members of the victorious team were: Ralph Maione, Frank Granato, Gobin Stair, Albert Putnam, Mickey Bergen, and Cameron Gowan, with Eugene Curry as Manager. For the past three years the honor of being Interclass victors has been bestowed upon a Sophomore class, but this year the Seniors broke that adage and the cup now rests serenely with the Senior laurels. U51 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. fed ,f , , , -bfi glnterrlzzss 'ggaskeihall ----- Girls LTHOUGH a girls' Varsity basketball team has been banished from Madi- son Hjgh, interest has been kept up through the Intra-Mural Elimination Se- ries and the Interclass Series. There were eight teams participating in the Intra-Mural Series. Team IH, Captained .by Harriet de Ronde, won. The Seniors won the Interclass Series. An evidence of real spirit is shown by the fact that eighty per cent of the girls came out for out-of-school athletics dur- ing the year. The Faculty also played a number of games, the most important of which were the ones against the Seniors. Of course, they won one and lost three, but as compensation, the Seniors presented them with a silver loving cup Qnot quite silver, and, in spite of its ribbons, looked suspiciously like a quart measurej which they received with profuse thanks. VVe hope this delightful feature of girls' athletics will be continued in the following years and we commend highly the sportsmanship and good playing of the teachers. i--Q-.-.--- glnierzlzxss Sutter ----- Cgirls N Interclass Soccer Elimination Series was initiated in school this year. It caused such interest that several times the teams got up fully five minutes earlier than usual in order to play off games before classes in the morning. The series ended in a tie between the Sophomores and the freshmen. --Q-o-o-l Cfilnferrlazs Sumter OACH WILSON organized interclass soccer this year in order to teach the boys a little about soccer. The games were very interesting and drew good crowds of rooters. The first game was between the Seniors and the freshmen and the Seniors let the youngsters win by a 2-1 score. The Sophomores defeated the Juniors 2-O and this left the play off for the freshmen and the Sophomores. In their first game they ended up in a l-1 tie called on account of darkness. In their second playoff, the Sophomores defeated the freshmen by a 1-O score, There were two extra periods played before the Sophomores were declared the winners. Wil- bur Hinds was captain of the champion Sophomores. E561 XXX-M' The Stnheni fllnunril HE Student Council of 1928-29 was composed of seven members: Gobin Stair, Chairmang julia Sitterly and George Briggs, Senior Representativesg Marie Nesi and Kenneth Lum, Junior Representativesg and Arline Newcomb and Robert Bradley, Sophomore Representatives. Miss Lippincott, Miss Hutchins and Mr. Osteyee were the Faculty Advisors. The work of this body reached a climax on the adoption of a new Constitu- tion. The last half of the year was spent in devising, testing and passing this document which contains many new clauses and requirements. The Student Council would like to take this space to thank the Faculty and the student body for their cooperation. I ig 1.5 . ll ii. A You're the judge U31 Belmte MADISON SUMMIT GEORGE BRIGGS W ENDEL COOKE ABBA BARRETT GREGORY MCNAB ARTHUR RILLO CCaptainj GORDON EAD1E CCapfaiuj HALLER LEWIS fl-ilternatej JEAN GARIS fAlte1'naitej MYRTLE E. HUTCHINS fffoachj W. H. VVOODSIDE CCoachj rilllie gig Eight I I I AVING been successful in the primary debates, MaclisOn's Varsity journeyed to Summit on the evening of March 27, to meet the strong Summit High School team. Upholdiug the affirmative side of the question, Resolved: That Participation in so-called Extra-Curricular Activities should be counted as credit toward gradu- ation in New Jersey High Schools, Captain Art Rillo and his gang of warriorsu were awarded the decision after being highly commended. This triumph gave the Maroon and 'White its second consecutive Rutgers Placque. l79l CAMERON GOWAN ....... ........................ P resident GOBIN STAIR ...................... ....... A ssoczate Preszdent MORRIS SIMONSON ............... ..................... S ecretaofy WILLIAM TOMPKINS, JR ......... ........................ T reasurer GEORGE GILBERT .................... ....................... A sristant Treasurer HE ACHIEVEMENTS of our previous Hi-Y Clubs have furnished a worthy foundation for our most successful year. Through the collaborated efforts of all, we have established a standard which we feel will be an ideal for future clubs. . This has been a busy year. Besides establishing a new membership plan, we have had interesting discussions on the topics of Student Council, Vocational Guidance, Boy and Girl Relations, World Fellowship and Physical Fitness. Through these discussions we formed committees, whereby every member in the club received some definite piece of work, and thereby stimulated a greater feeling of fellowship. - Our two social events, the holiday Blue Triangle-Hi-Y dance and the Blue Triangle-Hi-Y Banquet, were great successes. The Council initiated the first Hi-Y-Y. M. C. A. Easter trip to Washington. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the Wornen's Auxiliary and to Mrs. Hartley for the unceasing efforts for our interest. The Club is also deeply indebted to Mr. Essig and Mr. Philhower for their untiring efforts in our behalf. To the Hi-Y Club of 1930, we of 1929 wish you the success and fellowship we have enjoyed. E601 The Eine 'filrizmgle muh President ................. ................ E THEL HARRIS Vice-President ........ ....... H ARRIET DE RONDE Secretary .............. .................. N IARIE Nest ' Treasurer .......... ........... A LICE PERLAW ITH September came the best season that the Blue Triangle has had. Under the supervision of Miss Stephenson, we arranged a well-organized pro- gram which we have tried to uphold during the year. We tried to have most of our meetings discussions, but were glad to wel- come outside speakers, especially when they were as helpful and interesting as Mr. Dodge, Mrs. Mosler and others. Our Blue Triangle Basketball team, although not successful in winning, has been doing good work. In December, we gave our annual Blue Triangle-Hi-Y dance which turned out the greatest success of the season. In March, we again met brother society, the Hi-Y, at a Co-ed supper which was both helpful and enjoyable. We hope to close the season with our annual Mother-and-Daughter Banquet. i611 The Q9rrhesirz1 HE GROUP of talented young musicians, forming the High School Orchestra, reached unprecedented heights of popularity during the past year. Under the capable direction of Mrs. A. J, Williams, they have furnished music during assembly periods, the ALEMBIC Fund Lecture, the school play, and other fen- tertainments given under school auspices. - To further cover itself with glory, the orchestra sent a number of its members to aid in the syncopations of the newly formed County Orchestra. The Class. of '29 gives hearty thanks to the orchestra for the enjoyable music furnished throughout the year, and we wish them much success in the future when there will be less-pugnacious seniors in the front rows, and the disturbances which we caused will be unknown Within the walls of Madison Phgh School f62l M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC Cad, W, , , ,Di 51112 Senior Qlhnrus HE ACHIEVEMENTS of this marvelous organization seem to increase with each passing year. To establish an impressive opening the chorus began the fall term by entertaining the audience of Radio Station XVOR. Then after serenading the school during a number of assemblies, they responded to invitations to sing in the presence of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. Desiring still more publicity they strolled the local streets on a cold Christmas Eve, singing carols to the neighbors. NVhen the time for the County Choral Contest arrived, Mrs. A. 1. W'il- liams found that no school would compete against the locals. Still unsatis- fied, numerous members of our Hgallant chanters were sent to aid the vol- ume of the County Chorus. Though we wish the chorus much good fortune in the future, we wonder if its success will not end with the departure of the Class of 129. junior GBrcl1estrzt HE Junior Orchestra, during the second year of its existence, has become an organization known and respected throughout the school. The ranks have been filled by recruits from the seventh and eighth grades. VVith the growth in numbers came growth in confidenceg as a result several members of the junior Orchestra have been graduated to the Senior Orchestra, where they are doing extremely well. l-Q-Q-Q-1 4 zrrmrmira Olluh HE SUGGESTION of forming a club to teach fellows to play the Harmonica came from Coach VX'ilson. Early last fall, a group of boys got together for the first meeting. Ofncers elected were: Anthony Dascoll, President, Ar- thur Rushmore, Vice-presidentg George Briggs, Director. An assembly pro- gram was presented by the Harmonica Club which turned out quite a success. The ambition of this organization is to attain the quality of playing that will certify the club in rendering entertainment it games or other programs. lf63l 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. bd ,a .. -. Y Ds? 5 51112 mathematics Qlluh HE FORMATION of Mr. Osteyee's '4Math Club has proved decidedly to be one of benefit to students of that group. At a recent meeting Arthur Schmitt was elected president, and Marie Nesi, vice-president for the school year. Both alre members of the Junior Mathematics Class. Measuring distances by various methods has been the chief topic taken up thus far, but future meetings promise to provide much interest as the use of the slide rule is to be discussed extensively. VVe assuredly feel that this club is, and will continue to be, a success. 'alba fllhemisirg Qlluh HE Chemistry Club was composed of Tom Vifildes, Dave Triggs, Alvan Campbell and Louis Vande Velde. The 'ALab,' was at Louis' house where some interesting experiments were performed. Materials came from the me- dicinal supplies of the respective mothers and the trash bin of the Chemistry class. The work was fine and the club wishes to thank Mr. Gardner for his help. Qthngl CA Ezmh fur the Srhnnl N THE EARLY months of our school year, we had a stupendous addition made in our school program. This was the newly formed Band under the leader- ship of Mr. Hoops, who previously played in Pryors and Sousafs Band. VVe had forty members as a beginning, and there have been several additions made. The Band is made up of saxophones, cornets, drums, and many other instruments. It is making rapid and satisfactory progress, so that next year we will be proud to boast the fact that we have a band ready for parade and another implement for backing the old Maroon and White. fLots of Whoopee for the futurelj A ,yi 1, a t 2 ' pe . 14 , 5 f64l B. 5- Iginafnre QHW Majestyis Shipj INAFOREH was successfully presented by the members of the Senior Chorus, April 18th and 19th. Formerly, it has been the custom to give a school play but during the past two years the Chorus has displayed such unusual talent that it was decided to give an Opera and Pinafore'l was selected as a vehicle for the expression of their dramatic and vocal ability. Edward Eskeson was a dashing hero- the perfect Lindbergh type - in his role as Ralph Rackstraw. Betty Bond sang and acted the part of jo- sephine beautifully, while Captain Corcoran, as her father, was splendidly por- trayed by Anthony Dascoll. Little Buttercup, the Captain's 'fplump and pleasing sweetheart, was Elizabeth Carroll. Proud Sir Josepn Korter and charming Cousin Hebe were played by Gobin Stair and Marjorie Lloyd. The part of the bold, bad villain, Dick Deadeye, was taken by NVilliam O'Brien and last, but not least, was the supporting chorus of Sir Joseph's female rela- tives and the British sailors. The whole cast wore quaint nineteenth cen- tury costumes. We wonder whether Queen Victoria looked upon such a de- lightful, spirited group when she first saw the Opera in 1878. XVe rather think not! Pinafore was ably directed by Mrs. Abigail J. Williams and the dances were coached by Miss Ruth I. Aldrich, l65l 'yanking NE OF THE institutions of the school which performs regularly is the banking system. Deposits are made weekly in the home rooms with a relatively high percentage of depositors though the amounts deposited are not always large. However the object is systematic saving and not the immediate accumulation of wealth. Many rooms have a 100727 deposit weekly and exhibit great in- terest in the system, hut the object of 1002, saving for the school has not yet been arrived at, Under the supervision of Miss Bricker and with the co-op- erauon ofthe bank representadves,banking has been quhe successhd. Each semester about one thousand dollars is deposited. The system is a branch of the Educational Thrift Service and the money is placed in the local bank. in 'Z ll A nl 'linda the Boy in1usYou-th 1 Q, ,I , Ml, Vw aw-1 li t lf66l 'Glhe Qllshnrs HE USHERS, ever since the completion of the new auditorium, have been charged with a great responsibility. It is their duty to guide and control the students in assembly quietly and efficiently. Then, too, they have to serve at school affairs such as the class play and the presentation of the operetta. The ushers have carried out their duties exceedingly well this year. XVith George Briggs as head usher the first semester and Tom Coultas in that ca- pacity the second half, the ushers have fulfilled their functions smoothly and ably. The organization of ushers is a more integral part of the school than one realizes. The attentive and quiet audiences in morning chapel have proven their worth. agar lp AV : Q Qt 'MX 1 IJ: E671 1929 ALEMBIC -- M. H. S. 'ed - g V , , -D6 ssmnhlg igrngrams -s The last fiihing in gfiliusic N A BLEAK January A. M., haunted by snow fluries, William Tompkins had the honor of announcing to us that the distinguished Italian musician, An- toniostoqui, would give a brief recital. However there were no signs of this great man's presence, the delay was attributed to extreme climatic conditions. Several minutes of tense silence followed, but were terminated by the sturdy trend of two husky upperclass- men and the artist, advancing down the aisle. The former carried a fragile musical instrument, the latter was none other than our noteworthy Senior, Mr. Eugene Curry. Ahoy and other naval greetings echoed within the instrtution walls and peals of laughter were heard above the wistful strains of I Faw Down and Go Boom ! l Une gliilannal Training Pzpz1rtn1ent's QHrea:-enizxtinn HE Manual Training Department brightened one Wednesday with an ex- ceedingly well-presented assembly program. It was composed of two parts, a play, proving the intricacies of daylight-saving time and showing the com- plications that arise when each member of the family, in turn, ignorant of the fact that the others have done the same, sets the clock ahead an hour. The result was the awakening of the whole family during the still hours of the night by the clock. To supplement the program Tom Henry and Art Rillo put on a brother act which was heartily enjoyed. This program was one of the bright spots of assembly this year. Qilzrtersclynlastirism HATHAM HIGH SCHOOL, friend and keen rival, has furthered a more inti- mate feeling of interscholastic spirit by their presentation of The Invisible Hatf, This fantastic play was an outstanding number of our fall assembly pro- grams. To all, the magic of the invisible hat brought oblivion of grim reality. Columbine's enchanted slipper had most amusing effects. Frank applauding marked this dramatization as a hit . i68l M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC 'ed . . , .. - bs? The Cllhrisintas 151:-ng HE PLAY presented by the Senior Class prior to the Christmas vacation was particularly good. The cast excelled in portraying Christmas in different parts of the world. The holiday as celebrated at home, on board ship and in a caba- ret was brought out vividly. Cameron Cowan and Catherine Motion were the head of a family that contained a sailor, Arthur Rillo, cheered on Christ- mas by news from home, and a slightly Hwild daughter . Jene Cook, who re- forms. Excellent acting featured the play that was enjoyed immensely by the audience which contained many alumni home for the holidays, 71 'ilu igrnfell HE DRAMATIZATION of the murder scene from Julius Caesar revealed several members of the student body as budding geniuses. The tragic killing of Caesar drew gasps of terror from a horrified audience, and a sea of colored hand- kerchiefs was the effect produced by the suicide of each floor-seeking'l conspir- ator. ' ---.-.-v.-- 'dlfnn Elunatirs Iss BRICKER, in charge of Friday assemblies during April was influential enough to induce two prominent Broadway stars, Tom Henry and Marian Dunn, to stage their humorous one-act play here. The plot dealt with two visitors to an insane asylum who thought that each other was a permanent resident there, Finally, love finds a way and clears up the situation. The farce was enjoyed very much by the audience. --+4-4- UQ911 the git CTOBER 29, 1928, marked the date of the first program by the Senior Chorus before an invisible audience. This was broadcast thhrough the courtesy of Station W' O R at Newark, New Jersey. The program consisted of school songs of M, H. S.,N extractions from well- known operas, and solos by Harry A. VVann, principal, and Abigail J. XVilliam, director of the chorus. Accompaniments were played by Thirza Bond. To the satisfaction of all concerned, the program proved a huge success. This was shown by the invitation for a second visit. f69l 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. bed . , . bi Glalenhar September 6-Back again to annoy teachers and absorb what we possibly could. W'hat a glorious feeling! October 17-First bad news. Report Cards! 26-iWith Hallowe'en came our first dance. Like all masquerades, especially since lt was given by the Seniors, it turned out to be a great success. N :member 29-A most exciting football game with Chatham, even though they managed to tie the score during the last few minutes. Z9-30-Thanksgiving Vacations. Cheers. December 14-The Junior Poverty Hop. Poverty only in name and dress. lNe certainly all had a good time. 22-At last--Christmas vacation I I January 2-Returned to school to find, to our surprise, that again we must work. 18-A most thrilling basketball game. Wie beat Chatham! I Z2-25-Mid-Years. Oh, how time does Hy! XVe were almost Finished. February 17-The Sophomores were in charge of the Valentine dance. Even Sophomores know how to provide a good time. Jllarch 27-The Rutger League Debate Plaque was won at Summit. A fine crowd backed the team and rejoiced in their victory. Wie won the championship. 28-What a relief, another short rest-Easter vacation. April 8-Back again, ready to buckle down to real hard work. 26-The Freshmen sponsored the last dance. Not bad for infants. lllay 1-The heat and the blooming Howers have absorbed our desire for knowledge. 15-We Seniors surely are being rushedg we never shall forget these trying days. 30-He-Ho, a holiday. But we were studying for the finals. June ll-Exams-Wiell, no more of them in HM. H. Sf, l4-The axe has swung. A breathing space. 17-Class Night. 19-Commencement Night. NVatch us begin now!!! 21-The Prom! 21-Good-bye, Madison High! l70l D .,- . E .ff QE 0' 5 Q MXN W' JK X ex fy' MSW ak lu 1 M S t K SSN 'U 2 ,, A , Q, Q 1 R Z X Nfxl ,,1N,N ' R ww' E if v N 2 S x ltA 4 ,V , 'W 7 i Q Q n 0 ff , w 1 WMM f QQ JM 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. l 0115155 will E, THE CLASS of 1929, luckily departing, mirabile dictu, from this lofty edi- hce, after all possible consideration and deliberation, do hereby deem it necessary to consign our stupendous characteristics, our multitudinous privileges, our unap- proachable achievements, and our pious aspirations to the High School in general for the benefit ot poor, benighted posterity. Firstly: Secondly: Thirdly: Fourthly: Fifthly: Sixthly: Seventhly: Eighthly : Ninthly: Tenthly: Eleventhly: Twelfthly: We leave the School. Wie bequeath the view of the cemetery, seeable by those poor mopes in the Library, as a tit place to contemplate an exceed- ingly grave situation. For Brother NYann we order Cc. o. dj one pair of hob-nailed boots, in order that future Seniors may not be disturbed in their epicurean pursuits. To the inexactitudinacious creatures of the Junior class, we leave the enormous set of alibis given to Miss Brewster for our deficiency to amalgamate that soul-satisfying accumula- tion known as HThe History of English Literaturef' Art Rillo's inexhaustible supply of Hhot airll we present to the janitors, knowing from experience that it will be needed next winter. Jene Cook leaves Herbert Cox's ego and the conceit of the class of 1928, inherited last year, plus her own and that of the whole class of 1929 to the Juniors, charging them to treasure the gift, and use it sparingly. The lankiness that is Ed. Eskensen's, and the robustness that is Morris Simonsoifs, we give respectively to Elizabeth Car- roll, and XV. F. Redmond. the Second. The scattered remains of Frahm's once famous poor Lizziev, we confidently bestow upon Mr. NVann in hopes that he will make something musical of it. , To Brother Thomas we suggest a gavel. To Miss Hutchins we leave Tom Henry's sense of humor, and candidly beseech that she employ at least a little of it. To the school in general we recommend a Smith Brother's cough drop after a session of Oral English. To Brother Day, the janitor, alias da guy who runs da school , we bequeath the seats of the mighty, otherwise known as the blankety-blank-blank, desks of Study Hall. U23 bd , , M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC . mf Thirteenthly: John Stryker gives to Howard Boehme the most desired and widely reknoxvned water wagon, together with the receipt of 500.9lc Qcentsj Quo dollarsj. Fourteenthly: Vandy and jene leave their sleepiness in class to all sufferers of insomnia. Fifteenthly: Considering the mental, moral, physical and supernatural de- velopment of the juniors, we hope, from the depth of our benevolent hearts, that they may not have to use the remains of the Library as their home room next year. XVe did not find an after-lunch of crumbs, soup remains, crusts, pieces of fruit and candy, potato chips, and left-over ice cream pies, beneficial to our digestion and rationalibility. Sixteenthly: Feeling public spirited, we leave our good looks, our attrac- tivness, our humor, our excellence, our high spirits, and all the others of our beauteous qualities, to the school-foreseeing its needs, and hoping for its betterment. Therefore, we thus affix and proclaim, and ordain and assign and determine and appoint this to be our last will and testament, and hereby on this twenty-first day of june, in the year of Our Lord nine- teen hundred and twenty-nine, hx our seal and signature. THE SENIOR CLASS. XVitnesses . -X SIRRAH LEHTE YRRUC ENEG KOGC ENEI SATLUOC MOT i fl?-31, Q . ,lg e lif f i : SIRREF KRATS .T.++9i- Qtrknninlehgment E, THE MEMBERS of the .ALEMBIC Board, with out task completed, looking back over the trials and tribulations which arose in our path, desire to express our appreciation of the valuable advice and assistance rendered to us by Miss Helen jane Brewster, faculty advisor. Miss Brewster has given uncomplain- ingly of her time and patience so that this ALEINIBIC might be compiled and published successfully. She has furnished excellent and timely guidance to our endeavors. All that has been accomplished by the Board has been done with Miss Brewster's supervision. Her moral support encouraged us in dark days and it is only fitting that we state here our sincere and deep apprecia- tion of her interest in our undertaking. f73l 1929 ALEMBIC M.H.S egg Y V DQ? Uhinhing nf Emu All alone during the day, M y mind travels for awayg Shadows fall, twilight is here, Butt yon are far, fav' away, dear. And I keep thinking of yon, thinleing of yon. When a bright moon is shining, My lonely heart goes on piningg l'Vl1C7l sfczrr are peek-a-booing, Ana' other couples go out wooing. I keep lhinking of yon, thinking of you. lllhen the Sandman fakes nze away, To lonely dreams of yon I ,rt1'ay,' The snnbeofns and the break of dawn, Find my lltonglzts already gone. And I keep thinking of you, thinking of you. J. ARTHUR RILLO. l-Q-Q-Q-.-. Silents ALL GRASS grows where once there was a busy street. On either side, frame buildings are ranged in forlorn rows. The windows are broken, the doors hang still on their rusted hinges. Many have boards missing from their weather-beaten walls. Some of the roofs have fallen into the houses where a laughing, joshing crowd had been and where nothing but dust remains. A deathlike stillness pervades this deserted gold-rush village. Nature has done her work. ROBERT VV. VYAN DE VELDE. U41 M H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC Springiitne lVl1y is it that we love it ra, Tlze time so free from ice and snotty' And yet, wlzcu winter comes again, lVe never long to .ree the rain. The April rlzotcers came and go, To bring the flotverlcts tulzieli blaze, And make all Nature lilossmu fortlz, In rarest beauty 0'er all the eartlz. Too soon the fall frosts some around, To turn all green to shades of brotwzj Enjoy this beauty ztflzile you eau, God made it all to ronzfort man. HARRUQTT S'rcLL. C311 512112 glniersrltnlasiin: glfnuihztll Ulezlm N ONE UF 0UR4quarterback's off days, at the Close of the Football season he picked the following All State football team. If there are any objections or Lorrections, please cc Left bud ............,.................................................... Left Tackle ...... Left Guard ...... Center .............. Right Guard .... Right Tackle .... Rzglzt End ............ Quarterback .......... Right Halfbatlc ......... Left Halfbarlc ........ Fullbacle ............ mimunicate with him. .Tufts of Morristown ........ Raritan of New Brunswick ................ Stoneyfield. Boouton .....................Saint, Benedicts .................. Mountains, Orange ......................... Banks of Passaic ......,Coast-shore of Asbury Park ........SWamqJs of Hackensack ...............Dear old, Chatham .........Grave of Lincoln ......... Bust of Madison TOM R. HENRY l75l MHS 1929 ALEMBIC 56- ' L rx? Qml1n's who anim 25113111 Done Most for School ........ Done Most for Class ............ Most Popular ........................ Best Athlete .......................... Most School Spirit ............... Most Attractive .................... Best Dressed .................,. Most Popular with Boys ...... Ladies' Man .................... Best Dancer .................... Class Comedian ....... .... XV1tt1est ................ ......... Most Versatile ......... .... Class Grind ........... .......... Happiest ......................... Noisiest ................................ Quietest ................................ Most Pull with Faculty In Bad with Faculty ...... Class Baby ............................ High Hat ............. .......... Stubborn ..........,................... Biggest Bluffer ..................... Most Likely to Succeed. Most Energetic ............... Class Sheik ............................ Laziest ............., ..... .......... Squarest ............................... Favorite Author .................. Favorite Movie Star ........... Favorite Sport .................... Favorite Book .......... Favorite Actor ....... .......... Favorite Teacher ................ Boy Cameron Gowan Robert Van de Velde Cameron Gowan William O'Brien Cameron Gowan Eugene Curry Arthur Rillo Eugene Curry Arthur Rillo Eugene Curry Thomas Henry Thomas Henry Everett Headley Edward Eskesen Ernest F rahm Lyman Fish George Briggs Albert Putnam Lyman Fish Robert Van de Velde Gobin Stair Arthur Rillo Robert Van de Velde Thomas Henry Ransford Triggs Morris Simonson Arthur Rillo Zane Grey Gary Cooper Football Girl Harriet De Ronde Iene Cook Thirza Bond Ethel Harris Harriet De Ronde Delight Rushmore jene Cook Thirza Bond Thirza Bond Marion Dunn Thirza Bond Julia Sitterley Catherine Motion Marion Dunne Ida Fredericks Dorothy Hankins jene Cook Gladys MacAleer Bessy Baldwin Jene Cook Gladys MacAleer Betty Bond Julia Sitterley Julia Sitterley Catherine Cramer Helen Hopping Temple Bailey Joan Crawford The Canary Murder Case VValter Hampden Mr. Osteyee l76l Mary Eaton Miss Brewster M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC 'KL , , lx? jffvpring Now that the wind is blowing LVarmly thru the budding treesj Nou' that the sun is shining Brightly on the deep-cold seasg Now that the birds are singing Happily all day throughg Now that the clouds are flying In soft skies of deepest blueg Spring is calling, calling nze. Nom' that a cool breeze eonzes over the lea, jam RIARIE Coox. Un E- There are hills where we may walk, There are hills that are 'made of dreams Where laughter is in rivers And happiness in streams. Wlze1'e every witlzered grass-blade Is a. long-forgotten sorrow, And every budding flower A brighter-lzued to-nzorrozcf. RUTH E. ROBERTS. Suirihe The dagger is drinking the wine of life Draining the chalice Cleary The dagger is drunken, it staggers, it falls, Weeping a ruby tear. RUTH E. ROBERTS. U73 li' 1 15' Wi- k if Sw? 1' , 0 0 Q, ,ffw 'M f ' ,. W 7,22 Xz:hL A S f X ,,v f, Q, QNIKD S50 5 5 -11 'Q w CQ L' KF 'XT 'Q' S WQWQNQ RQ lxffsgq 5 I . 5 ll ig. ' 1 0 , ,X ,Q V X X QQ . ' 953 A.:' 7' 'nxEAxffkur73-Vip-ggi-LCuurrY A Q . In 7,1 f in M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC sq. .C . of Qlplqahei AfApplegThe fruit of our existence. B-Busy-Camouflage of every Senior. C-Cemetery-ln line of vision of the Seniors. D-l'Jog+:X domestic of the Campus. E-Eats-The question of the Freshmen. F-Few-The number of 'L-Ysu on Students' reports. Gifiood-The synonym of M. H. S. girls. H+Henry-The wit of the school. I-ldeal-Coach XYilson. J-June-The Seniors' finish'l. K-Kindness-Miss Brewsters chief virtue. L-Luck-The password of one Senior to another before English IV exam. M-Money-.-X never present help in time of trouble. N-News-That which is handed by word of mouth. O-Oriental Mixture-Meals at the H. S. Cafeteria. P-Privilege-For expostulation and reply, see any Senior. Q-Quiz-The missing link discovered. R-Relentless-Personal control between teachers and students. S-Soy-A kind of bean. QXYe wish it were a has beanuj. T-Telephone-Especially useful Friday nights. U-Unanimous-The vote of the Student Body. V-Virtue-To be found elsewhere. W-We-ln practical application by Bill and Jenef, X-X-Ray-The instrument used by the Faculty to discover what a student does not know. Y-You-all-lndication of one Hbo'n down South. Z-Zero-The reward of a poor bluffer. XIANDY 8: CURRY. l79l 0+ CR 2i JS' -u-a n-4 N S'-2 D at hw? Favorite Occupation Destiny Crazy About Characteristics Name uing rg A chef C21 hool T Sc athematics M hildishness C Baldwin 613 .E C14 5x P' Ireland 1'1 SO Vil N Hair rey NVi gen CI' B fll o 9 3-5 Emrg ?wmfE 'aim-v Eben 05.55606-E Exfgizf 50.2314-E541 Ulf-TC-ef3-+I-I-NIIP4 U2 U1 GJ 5-1 44 U Q E ew E Et 5? 5 dams? sag-S232 52021-21:5 U 11 3-1 5 ui U Z: 3:0 sg - si .. o gD..:Uo.EUf3 '5.2o 5Q'Mo mbQmA2Z U fi '-' ui ins cu P20-1 Uggwmag o'C.s:.Sx S5 fPO?+f.'9Ef:2m In E . . .-so :::FQP'm jj: ieewiki ,..s21S2.E.np,Us. 00014:-5:5 CQMQQF-'QCQOCI W 0 U1 E E Mm EE 32 As.. 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Cz,- A344-J,-J pw! 4-3 T233 C17 kim 23: 1555 x .2 Q-, U Q 112 fx. 3: Q o 7: it Wham .-:: S'-ET A:i15 F V-34 ver-4 U .3 c P mf--if ggi: Ewa wflw U 'U 3 1 xi-10 50257 ELC- J':: rl-'P Reading brariun L C11 w-4 6 .- .-4 S U1 L O : T' ,E W .2 Lf Q, , 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. 56 , , Y bs? ,Noise HE SHARP notes of a police whistle mingle themselves with the uding-ding of a street car. A thousand horns of different quality and tone smother the hoarse cries of the news-dealers. The shouts of the bus drivers, the calls of the taxi-starters, the vociferous comments of the doormen, all try to surmount the murmur of the crowd. The yells of trucknien, at their horses, at each other and at the world, in general, are choked by the grinding stop of a subway train. Over- head the roar of an up-'town express drowns the orderly confusion that makes Herald Square the noisiest corner in the world. Roisuizr W. VAN ma VELDE. , rumise You fan swear a mighty oath, Than stifle to it,' You can vow to do a- thing, And simply do it: You can even males a contract Be safely good and staid, You can always .ray a bargain Is ci bargain rvlzezz 'it's made. But flzw'e'5 one thing in this wo-rld You must always striw to da- Yau must zzcwr give up trying To make a Prouzisc true. J. :XRTHUR R1LLo. i-Q-Q-v nilemher The roses are dying Under' the black poison of at frosty iziglzt. The dew-drops are while jrlzaiztouzs In the 11zo0n'5 pale light. RUTH E. ROBERTS. igil M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC F1112 glfiglqiers Against t110 61011101115 1111111 is 7101151111 Of C6ll'11I1y sqmzlor H0 is 7,U1'0llg1Zf. Not Ht t0 fglzt Against 511511 t11i11g.v, Either 1111de1' t110 S011 Or 1111 011 'z1.'i11gs. H0 5IU1l1ZS 01111 he a'1'0iu'11s, H0 flies and 110 falls T110 l1111'1'i01's of 0ar1'11 Are mighty walls. T110 1011110 that krep 111111 From 0010511111 011' A10 1111000 111111, 111'01111d 111111, B0111111-01'01'yw1101'c. Poor, little 111111515 Fight 011 and 0Il,' Death is 1110 0110 Bild To lif0,5 sweet Song. RUTH E. ROBERTS. 11? 7 ff 1831 1929 ALEMBIC M.H.S Cod 1 , glfailnriie Sagings BESSY BALDWIN-I think yozfrc nioan. JOSEPH BERGEN-H63' Coach! RLXIJGIJSTA BERGMAN-Suppose we ,,,, BETTY BOND-VVIICVEJX that Irisliinan? THIRZA BOND- .... And Whatnot! GEORGE BRIGGS-Hoy Doo-Hou' abont your picture? FLORENCE BRYAN-O11 go-cl Thats right. CHARLES BUCHERT-You ought to see tha fine boat I just built. CLARA BURROUGHS-Oh Yah-h-h. JENE COOK-H6j', Bill. THOMAS COULTAS-Ddllv, Can I have tho car tonight? CATHERINE CRAMER-I don't know. EUGENE CURRY-Stop talking while .Vin interrupting. ANTHONY DASCOLL-Well, now I think that this .... hcro . . . KIARIETTA DAX'IS-H63!, Gnssie. HAIlRIET DE RONDE-Ifs httini MARION DUNN-AZE', gawan! EDWARD ESKESEN-Wodda ya say, Baby? STARR FERRISS-YUM 1lll'ZJ0lljf quita conceived the logic of niy theory. LYMAN FISH-'G00d'llE75S gracioilx! ERNMTIMAHM-JfIfM1gNfm?mK.. IDA FREDERICK-HE5', Marion! CAMERON GOWAN-My Friondl FRANK GRANATO-Watcli those Yanks go! DOROTHY HANKINS-G0 on! ETHEL HARRIS-Hello there, big shot! EVERETT I1EADLEY-I don? seezvhy .... GEORGE HEFT-Hozcfs my football ninsfaclzo Q11 on each sidoj. THOMAS HENRY -1'I8j', oporator, hurry and giw nie 1061. HELEN HOPPING-I think yofn'ro kidding ine. BIARJORIE LLOYD-All right for yon. CELADYS MACALEER-I weigh only 115. KENNETH MACKAY-Take for oxaiiiplo, tho situation fbzmzpity . . . zlmpity . . .lj RALPH RIAIONE-Yvgll-.Yl16J.S' just forty. :XNNA NIONDELLO--Ah, go on. CATHERINE MOTION-All righty. FREDERICK NELSON-Hoy, Jfaiono, who was the broad I-ll 1841 I bi M. I-I. S. 1929 ALEMBIC 5677 , LX? XYILLIAM O'BRIEN-IV11ut ani I supposed to do-Cliror? ROBERTA O'NEILL-1111, tell 1110. ESTHER PECKHAM-U'Y11!'l'C is Ile? RUTH PETRY-Oil, 11zy2a'orz1'! ALBERT PUTIIAN-I dlrllitlvf lzfztv timr, lliss Hrmustrr, the Zim' jvcrioa' was omitted. ARTHUR RILLO-tt's just a Strange I1zte1'lude! RIKTH ROBERTS-Say, do you :cant cz quarter? DELIGHT RLTSHMORE-GO! any money today? ALMA SENSEN-O11 gcc! BIORRIS SIMONSON-Cfllff do it, no gas! JULIA SITTERLEY-Is1i't that cute? CATHERINE SMITH-Got the walk on that girl. GOBIN STAIR-Ha-Ho-. JOHN STRYKERiI'1IZ for AI Smith. PIARRIETTE STULL-Now, Ernest! XYILLIAM TOMPKINS-Got your two bits today? BURTON TOTTEN-Hoy, Bud. RANSFORD TRIGGS-YUM soo it's this way- LESLIE TURNER-I crm't stay this aftcrnooii, Miss Lippincott. ROBERT xfAN DE VELDE-Now listen. BIILDRED WICK- ,........... amz' he has szzfh eyes! i-0+-Q-1 ighflwwvhg Life is glad, A dame of sorrotcs, joys and lows Yft, so brief, that Life is sad. JENE BIARIE Coox. E851 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. fed- fx? uniztl 7 hentai 1 . it vlununilg, 1 ooo of ' 10000 ' 10 ,K .. ,ei v vi ' Inu, ' E ? 'ag .04 2 AX, H- , '--2 E.. 2 Q . -1 gl, I l , K i f!,7h 'Ill uv 'wk fiffyly NX' 1 , a I ggzrllufnehen ance 4 CTOBER. brought the first social event of the season, when ragmen danced gaily with fairiesg decrepit age frolicked with two-year-oldsg and clowns cut antics all over the gym. The costumes were indeed fascinating, and the judges had great difficulty in deciding to whom belonged the prizes for the prettiest, funniest, and most unique. The upper classmen united to inspire fear in the lowly hearts of the freshmen, but, probably due to a two-day interval, the frosh appeared as pert as ever on Monday. Cider, doughnuts. and games were enjoyed to the detriment of dancing. Music was furnished by Gus Price's Orchestra. Great credit is due the Social Committee for the charming decorations. fllhrisitmas Pause OVERTY, Poverty, Poverty was the keynote of this dance, under the auspices of the Junior Class. Never before had such an out-at-elbows crowd appeared in the gym. Good humor, gaiety, and fun were not lacking, however, and all tripped merrily to the united efforts of Gus Price and his fellow syncopators. A large Christmas tree intrigued the frosh who verily seemed to expect Santa to spring from its branches. The punch was good, but due to the extreme poverty existing, there was but little of it. 2151112 'Glriangle iii- Banca NE OF THE high lights of the Christmas holidays was the annual dance of the Blue Triangle-Hi-Y. Aided by the return of many of the alumni, the crowded dance-floor added to the amusement of the group. XVe can wish nothing better to the future clubs than that they have as joyful dances as we have had. f36l M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC bc! -y, bs? 51. 3gZ1lB1Tlf11B,5 famine RICAT, indeed. were our expectations when the Sophs announced their dance to he Cupid's Frolicf' and a large numher turned out to woo the little god. He seemed, however, not to have hrought his usual supply of arrows although some hearts seemed to he pierced. The attractive decorations, Lucky-Niiinlner Dance, and delicious ice cream went a long wav in inaking up for Cupid's negligence, however. As usual, Gus l rice's Melody XYooers furnished the music. ..f?Fgggg ' ,e ami Eglue Triangle Elin-:IQ Qinner EBRUARY was the month chosen for the annual hanquet of the two organiza- tions. A delicious dinner, popular musical selections, and a repertoire of jokes by the Messrs. Curry and Rider made the evening a pleasant one for the attendants. al X sm' i373 P? QL-Q QS .av ,ef si Elf 7lEuu'f1e ghearh illhiss C9112 Stuff is The following article appeared in the Madison Eagle, Friday 13, l949. Our esteemed fellow-citizen, J. Arthur Rillo, will go to the hospital tomorrow to be operated upon for the remainder of his appendix by Dr. Thomas Coultas. He QMr. Rilloj will leave a wife and two childrenf' BEAUTIFUL BUT-l!! HTrafhe Cop frather warmlyj: Hey, Lady, do you know how to drive a car r Iene: lYhy certainly, ossifer, what is it you'd like to know F A SLY BIT OF PHILOSOPHY One observes that often the difference between a successful man and a failure is that the former stands for something while the latter falls for something. fEditor's note: Oh, Yes-it has happenedj OXVYI XVHAT A SLAM It seems it was this wav: Jene had been very sick in fact she was just con- valescing from a serious operation. As she recovered from the anesthetic she was heard to murmur: Am I in Heaven, Am I in heaven? No. there's Bill! OVERHEARD IN A LITTLE HOME QIN THE NEAR FUTURED Mad Qnow Mrsj : I must dress at once, dear. The Tompkins are coming this evening to play some bridge. Shall I put on the percolator 7, Tom Qstill not Mr.j: Nair, youre dressed all right the way you are. He was blown up and they couldnt find any trace of him. YYhen his wife called, the foreman said quietly: Hes gone, mum. Gone 7' she said, For good. VVell, in that direction, mum. said the foreman. Gene: What was the denomination of that bill you loaned me PU Tom: 'KEpiscopalian I guessg it keeps lent. i883 M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC: bd, Y , Y YD4 AND THAT'S HOXY IT STARTED Macbetlfs Sentinal Cupon spying Birnam XYood moving Dunsinanwardj: Cheese it, the copsef' CAVE STUFF George, dear, whv do vou shut vour eves so tiffht when you kiss me? K4 Y Z, v 7 ' - 'I 'I ' . b y it 1 H W ell, dearie, I in trying to make myself believe you re Greta Garbo. A XYORD TO THE XVISE Briggs: lt is my intention to conduct a bunkless campaign. Curry: Swell, brother, and I'm just the guy that's got the boloney to put that hooey overfl ALIBIS FOR ALL It was visiting day at the Mlsuny Binf' otherwise known as the insane asylum, One of the inmates imagined himself to be an artist and he was busily engaged in dabbling at an empty canvas with a dry brush. A visitor wishing to humor him asked what the picture represented. ' f'That, said the nut, His a picture of the Israelites being pursued thru the Red Sea. A'XVhere is the sea? 'fXVhy that's rolled back to let the Israelites passfl HXVTICTC are the Israelites ? They have just gone byf' Then where are their pursuers FH Oh, they'll all be along in a minute. QUITE LEXGTHY FROM BOTH YIEXVPOINTS XVaiter Q.-Xt the Ridgedalej: VVhat's the matter, Sir? XVasn't your egg cooked long enough? Irate Diner: 'gYeh, but it wasn't cooked soon enough. In answer to the curious freshnien's question: we. the class of 1929, are defining the tacultyf' The faculty is a group of individuals, paid by our parents, to help each senior class to run the school. Referee: Twenty yards for sluggingfl Nole Tyler: Half-off for pleading guilty. Tom Henry fentering crowded barber shop on a Saturday niglitj: How soon before I can get shaved? Barber fatter close scrutinyj: f'Three or four years. sonnyf' O'Brien: Hey, Coach. what was my time for that last half-1nile?'l Coach Wilson: 4'Two llatf' O'Brien: Minutes ?'l Coach VVilson: Feet.,' f39l 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. Mr. Osteyee: No, Gobin, the slide-rule was not found in the baseball reg- ulationsf, Art Rillo: Miss Brewster, I'm going to get an 'AH am I not F Miss Brewster: f'Don't count your chickens before they're hatched, Arthur. Art Rillo: You mean, 'Refrain from calculating upon the quantity of juvenile poultry prior to the completion of the entire process of incubationfn Torn Henry: Is that a second-hand shop Fl Gene Curry: Yehf' Tom Henry: Let's go in. I want one for my watchf' BARBARISM George Briggs fpresiding at Class-Meetingj: Now we're going to divide the entire class into three parts. Mr. Gardner fPhysics Classj : VVhat effect has the moon on the tide F Art Rillo: None, it affects only the untiedf' Mr. Keller fCommercial Geographyj: Give for any one year the number of bales of cotton exported from the U. Sf' Howard Boehme: H1492-nonef' John Stryker: I have an idea. Miss Inman: UGet it out of your system before it dies of solitary confine- mentf, PERFECT SENTENCES FROM ENGLISH IV THEMES I saw the full moon sitting on our front porchf, She wore a diamond brooch in her hair which came from Paris. Brushing back her hair and buttoning up her coat, her dark eyes roved around the roomf, The turkey boiled nervously. 'fShe rushed downstairs two steps at each attempt. 'fTears rolled down her cheeks mingled with a pleasant smilef, 339621 51211 :Emu ure Qnkes---23111 7lQuu'h GBHIQ laugh at 'Them f90l M. H. S. 1929 ALEMBIC Entire--gqreshmen I II Advice to the class '32, I. The ALELIBIC has nothing to do with Biology, although the Staff is a product of evolution. II. Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. III. VVhen raiding the H. S. Larder, always quote: K'It is more blessed to give than to receive. Your blessing thus rests upon the institution. IV. VVhen cutting lab', by the East door, always Stop, Look, and Listen, being careful to close the door. The Professor might try to cut also,-and one cannot be too considerate of the feelings of others. Y. Always enter class late. By so doing, you become familiar to the Professor and popular with the students. VI. Be on speaking terms with your neighbors. If you are asked the lesson- reference is on hand. VII. Trig and English I are necessary for the degree of A. B.-absent brains. HENRY AND CURRY. I91l 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. 51 f V bs? gliilnhern 'ilragehg Foreword: HA word to the wise is sufficient. Don't read this unless you have a strong heart. It's awful! A man sat at his desk, crouched down in his chair, his face haggard. Sud- denly he sprang to his feet, closed the window, pulled down the shade, and bolted the door. VVith a look of fixed determination he opened a drawer of his desk, and pulled forth an ugly-looking revolver, audi Ccontinued on bottom of pagej -4-Q-oi CA Sting bg fluzz One day In the Good Old Summer Time , Suzzane , who is HA Great, Great Girl , was 'KAll By Herself in the Moonlight , VVhe1'e the Shy Little Violets Grown when 'Sonny Boy arrived. 'Sonny Boyu was UHer Sup- pressed Desireu and she whispered to herself. 'I 'I Must Have That Man'. He is 'My Man', but :Must He XVear That iMustache, F ' 'fVVhy 'Sweet Sue', he said, He's Funny That VVay . My Angel , Give Me a Little Kiss, Will You, Huh F Oh 'Don't Be Like That',', said Sue. But 'My Varsity Girl', I don't want to be SLonesome in the Moonlightf 'I VVanna Be Loved By You', come on 'Let's Do It'. Sue gave him the 'fFirst Kiss . 'KGirl of My Dreams , t'S7XVonderful . Anything Your Heart Desiresu. From a Tumbled Down Shack came the song, Me and the Man and the Moonn, 'just Like a Melody from Out of the Sky . It's 'The Song I Love', Sue was heard to be f'VVhispering . 'fLet's start KDoin' the Raccoon', then I must say KGood Nighty, DONALD H. RAMSEY, '3-O. .L-.-.ol with a shudder put it back again. DONALD H. RAMSEY, '3O. E921 M H S 1929 ALEMBIC 3241 , of Qgareaiig Puig Rhythm's tOI11-tOl11l5 blooming heat- Reed-horn's swirling blare- Slapping, stamping, shaking ieet- XYhite moon tipsy bare- Swinnning eyesg lurching walk- Piercing cow-boy yell- To the trumpet's stuttered squawk The Devills dance in hell! J. .ARTHLR RILLO ---Q-+-.- Shatiereh umzmce Last summer, when days were long Love within us danced- Our hearts were light, our heads were light XYe embraced, with love entraneed, I cannot say that winters blasts Have caused my love to dieg But when l think of our romance- Uh. Lord, how you could lie. J. .ARTH BLAZING HEADLINES Dry goods and notions given away daily lay the Facultyf X acuum treatment given daily by Faculty. Freshman in the Libraryj : l want the Life of Caesar. Miss Hutelnns: Sorry! Brutus took it. Hr Thomas fexplainingt color in Biology Classj: 'iBut, class the Green ness is really in your headfy E931 AD IS Q15 W1 M X if-5, A Nlkxill I in X N A 131' 6 I 'pl i .'n - 7 gl v.. Yan ,l. gala f X 1 , Q I X? IX fi V '71, ,F l gy f n I Q I I I' 1 I V, . ig ,X W.,-g '-f 71: L' X' ' .s,J1.?qnE'X 'H s fi 'jj if 5 . Y' -- ,V gli. '- Aly . 1929 ALEMBIC M. H. S. 'ed -.Lx Apgar, C. B ................. Army and Navy Store. Benbrook, A. S .......... . Benjamin, C. ......... . Bigelw, M. M ....... B. X O. Motors ..... Bozzi, ................ . Burnett, E ............. Burroughs, E. P ......... Caccavale, E. ......... . Carle's Market ........ Citro, T. .............. . Cuccaro, A. ...... . Dambeck, F. ............ . De Hart, H. E ......... Doloski, S. .......... . Doucha, E. L. ...... . Eagles, A. ........ . Epple, XV. ............ . Eskesen, F. N ,............ Estate Stove Co ................ First National Bank ......... Force, C. C .....,..................... Lackawanna Restaurant .. Lone Pine Farms .............. Madison Cleaners 8: Dyers ........ Madison P. T. A., ........ ..... . . Madison Trust Co. ........... . Main St. Hardware Store .......... Malone, S. .............................. McE1arth, F. ......... . McIntosh, E. L. ..... . McPeek. R. ........ . Miller, F., Jr. ....... . Montagna, E. ............. . Morris C. 8: L. Co .......... Q21 115 114 102 112 11-1 106 100 114 100 102 102 108 108 113 118 113 106 108 112 100 115 107 112 102 110 113 105 99 111 98 110 108 118 110 113 97 21 nhex 1 1 961 Murray, G. A. ..... . Mutual Beef Co. Noll Paint Shop .... Pace Institute ........ Parker Studio ........ Radio Sales Corp .......... ..... Ratti, I. H. ................. .... . Salny, Bros. ........... . Sharp, C. A. 8: Son .... Simonson, M. XX' .... . Franco, P. ............... . Golden Hind Press Green 8: Pierson .. Gruver, S. A. ...... . Hartley, T. D ........ Hausser, C. A ......... Headley, XX'. F ..... .. Hi-Y ....................... James, A. C ....................... ..... Katzen Music Shoppe .......... ..... Keating, X7 ..................... ..... Keller Bros. .... . Kurtz, XX'. ..... . Smith, A. Smith, H ........ Speckman, H. ...... . Stair, L. F. ...... . Tatnall, J. L .......... Triolo, X'. ..... . Tyacke, XX'. .......... . Utility Laundry .... Vert, XX'. XX'. XX'. C. T. L' .......... XX'o1ff, R. O .,........ Y. M. C. A ....... .. 110 102 111 113 109 98 116 114 116 110 112 110 112 106 106 108 117 103 118 111 116 106 116 116 104 104 111 98 104 10-1 101 113 104 98 118 S Z 3 2 S 2 s 3 2 O 2 2 S 2 S 2 S 2 S 9 2 S 2 S 4 N V Z M 6 Y Z Z V F M B B mmm W MPQXA M Onwm L PM 30 M L6 O A C O C ZSZSZSZQVSZSZSZS LSZSZPESZSZSZS Q!'5fX9QZQZEfR9QZ'3C'X9Q?5C'X9QZ3CI3fX9C7'BC'X9QZ'BC'X9Q!5C x9 essie Tattna1l's Home CBa1cery DELICIOUS PIES, PASTRIES AND WHOLESOME CAKE Also Bread and Rolls We Bake Seek Where You Will, You'll Never Find Baking of a Bettev Kind Q -Yfffi i Q ' Telephone 1383 f-vi-Ima, - zz CENTRAL AVENUE l MADISON NEW JERSEY S. Compliments of S. QJV1alone 54 Sons WGLFFS DELICATESSEN Imported and Domestic Th H if G d F d e ome o oo oo s GROCERIES 'SOM MAIN STREET Real Italian Phone 966 OLIVE OIL and DELICACIES Compliments Sphagherti, Vermicelli Impofted Chem RADIO SALES CORP. Tel. 797 8 Park Ave, 7 WAVERLY PLACE Established 1902 Tel, Madison 151 6SJLZD6X.3l.!8GXJLiGX.9Qf22LZe3GX.JQZOGkJC.ZOGRJLlvDZ8GX.3LZ6 QZEFXSQIQZB C'X9Q!3C'X9Q!5C'X9QI'5Cm3CT9C7'bCY9Q!3CX9Q!3CX9 n 1: E 2 2 S S G 2 2 S 3 Z E MADISON 2 TSRUST COMPANY S 2 MADISON, N. J. g S v 2 3 S, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 324231300 5 S Z g s S Organized for Pevsonal Service Q E 2 S 2 Q 2 SNWNWNWNWWNWNWNWANWZ QZ5fX9QZ3C'Y9QZ'5C59QZ bCK5UCKDQZ'5CX9Q'Z5C QZTbC?9QZ5CT9QZ3CY9QZ5CZ?bCX9QZ5C'X9QZ3fX9QITJ6'i9iI Q!5CT9QZ fX9C?!3CT9Q!'3CX9QZ'3Cm5C'X9Q!'5CT9QZ'bCT9Q!'5CT9il HAVE YOU EVER HAD A PECAN-FUDGE S SUNDAE - WHOLESONIE VANILLA ICE Z CREAM, COVERED BY A THICK CHOCO- S LATE FUDGE, WITH JUST A DASH OF Z PURE WHIPPED-CREAM, TOPPED WITH S MEATY. BROWN NUTS? Q TRY ONE Q AT 2 Bozzrs Q FRANK N. ESKESEN S Flowers for all Occasions g Phone 765 251 MAIN STREET Z MADISON S 3 BURROUGITS FURNITURE CO. S The Home of Distinctive Furniture 2 Telephone 23 2 108-110 MAIN ST. MADISON, N. J. l5GX.JLZeDGX.3l.ZOGR5Q.ZBGRJlTJQZDGRJQ.Z3Gi9lZBGiJQ?DlDGR9LZ6g QZTJ63955639QZBCT9QZY55f?9QZ5CY'7QZ3f'QZ'5C39QZ5fS9QZ5C?9QZ3fK53fX9QZ5C39QZUfS9C?3CY9ll Q?'5CY9Q!QI5CX9Q!5fX9QZ5fX9Q!3CI5C'X9Q!55Y9QIWC'X9QZ3C'X.9 Compliments Q' UTILITY LAUNDRY CO. 1 EAST MAIN STREET CHAT AM N J 65 Let our ph I In y I h I Madison coll d cl I d ly iI6X9LZDGX.9LIDGRJlZ3GX.2lmJLZOGRJl.Z8GiJllDGi.J CIE!! GXJQZDGYJLZOGXJ Gi3lZ5GR9llDGi5Q.Z8g9QlBGi9LlDGiQQf'R7lZD CTJLZS GXJLKBGSD QZDGXJQIO I FIGS? 37352961 QI5C'X9C'7 5C'X9QZ3C'X9Q!5CmbC'S9QZ5C'X9G!TCY9Q!B'X9'i Dicl you efver notice it?-That Diferent Atmosphere at CBENBRGDICS The Store With a Personality 6 Compliments of LACKAWANNA RESTAURANT MADISON, NEW JERSEY Phone 876 Free Delivery THE MUTUAL BEEF CO. Incorporated Retailers of Prime Meats and Fresh Killed Poultry 24 Main St. Madison, N. J. C, CarIe's Qfffarket CPRIME QMEATS AND CPOULTRY 2? Q3 48 MAIN STREET MADISON Phone 578 CRose City QMarket E. CACCAVALE, Prop. Fancy Fruits and Veg e t a b Ie s 18M Main Street Phone 529 Confectionery and Ice Cream 18 MAIN STREET Madison EIGEJLIDGRJQZBGXJLZDGRDQDQQLZOGXJQZDGSJLZDGXJLID IDGRJLI8 SZSZSGZSQUZSZSU SZSZSZSQUZSZSZSZ e l g n .m y T mfm 6 MOB C Aw Vw m m 6 V 252525265252S2SLSZS2gS2pb2nbZS lcnpefagxpgofm 'x9Q75CX9QZ'5fm5CX9QZ'3fX9Q!'5C'X9QZ'NC'X E Offcg Residence Tel. Orange 2274 Tel. Madison 4 Counsellor at Law Practice in State and Federal Courts 310 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. Compliments of J. H. SMITH Compliments Electrolux Refrigerators, Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Incinerators, Laundry Dryers, Fireplace Heaters. Call Chatham 767fW or Summit 2700 W. C. T. U. Correct Clothes For L Men and Boys . . . If yours is that discriminatf The FOundatEm.lOfC?ur Business 15 ing taste that calls unerringly U1 t H for the best, then you'll call QUALITY, STYLE and SERVICE SPeCkm5ml5 - M07Tl5f0WW'5 Sweet Shop. SALNY BROTHERS 34 SPEEDWELL AVENUE Morristown Q Q C l' Gimp lments Morristown 491 Of HENRY SPECKMAN 21 PARK PLACE The Balfbelr Morristown, N. J. I NEAR POST OFFICE TAGS!Cffb6X.2LZ'DGXDLIDGRJC29LI0GRJLZDf5'XJ'Ll4J-C:XQL!Sb'DC'X9QI'3CU 5 fJVIadison Cparent-Teacher S Qflssociation E A Community Organization Devoted to the Interests of 5 Q Q MADISON SCHOOLS L MADISON PUPILS S MADISON TEACHERS 2 MADISON PARENTS 3 5 Q Z 3 2 Member of National Congress of Parents and Teache s S klbil GXDQZBGXJLZDGXP QTQQZS QZDGSQQZOGXQ xj GSDLIDGXJLZQDGXDLG QTJQZO IQGXJQZBGYJLZBGYJLZQGXJ IEQIWCYDQZ GZBCY9C73CX9QZ5CY9QI3CXJ3C'X9Q! JC'X9Q?'3C'X9Q!BCY9 Clrltomas CD. Hartley Q Quality SHOES CQ 12 WAVERLY PLACE Madison Phone S01 Head and Shoulders Above Competition KELLER BROS. ' - Makers of FINE CLOTHES - the J I kind you like to N AIVL A wear! C . THEY FIT ' H' ' If 23 Halsey Street Y Near , f 3 Central Avenue S 'A 5 Newark, N. 1. A Popular Prices EDWARD L. CDOUCHA V L SHOE SPECIALIST ' ' 615 -X Shoes mjiiileit ?LL5i'I'LdS of , General Repawing AW T si MAIN STREET I yy V, E Madison, N. J. I , STORAGE Phone 174 TIRES -V SAMUEL A. GRUVER LINCOLN PLACE GARAGE Open All Night 28130 LINCOLN PLACE Madison B E3 O MOTORS CO. 173 Sales Sewice Washington Street Morristown, N. J. Telephone 1857 GXJLZOGLJLIDGXJQZDGRQQRPQZDGXJLZDGEJLZQDGXJQZEDIDGXJQZ' K QZBCTQQZBCXSQZBCXS CIBFXEJ CYSQZUCXTZW CX9QZ5CNQZT: 539925 EYES CYDQIUCYDQZWCYSQZB I IIGZ3 GXJL!-DGEQITFXSQZECYSQZE C'X9QIWf2EbC'E9Q!5C'X9QZ5CX9QZ3C'X9 First QNationa1 CBank MADISON, NEW JERSEY Established 1881 Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Trust 5Depantmen t Safe 5Deposz't fBoxes Storage Vaults R O 353 000 OOO GXJLKD55 GXJLZO .JQZOGXJLZDGYJ GYJQZFJGYJ QQJLZQ GX.JLIDC5JQ.IDC:XJKZDGY.J Z S 2 S 2 S Z 6 S 2 S Z S 4 S S EQYYXSQZ QZ3CY9QI'5C'X9Q5CY9QI3CI5C'X9QZ'bCX9Q!3C'X9G!5C'X9gi CLEAN E DYE EVERYTHING YOU WEAR REPAIR cJVIadiSon Cleaners and CDyerS Where Price Is No Criterion As To Quality 53 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 110 Work Called For and Delivered Telephone 1488 T. IT O C R CHARLES A. HAUSSER SODA-TGBACCO Structural Engineer MALT E? HOPS and Surveyor MAIN STREET Near Post omg 11 NILE5 AVENUE 'Q Madison, N, I. 1' Q ALEXANDER EAGLES REAL ESTATE MCINTUSH 4 and Importer INSURANCE 9 PARK AVENUE Madison MADISON, NEW JERSEY NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Qfl, CUCCARQ NASSAU, BAHAMAS BRITISH WEST INDIES First Class GOWNS HATS SHOE REPAIRING Gi3Q.IDGX.3lZD6XQlI9GX.9Qf2PLZOGX.2Lfe3GiJL!DGRJQZB 2965.116 55 lll7'5C39C'I5C'Y9QZ3C?fJQZ5C?.G3C'X9C7Uc'X9QZ3fsQZ5C39GZ'bC?9QZ3C'Y9QZ36?.E556'Y9QZ3C'X9QZTaC'X9QZ5f'X9!l QI5C'X9QZQlWCY9QI'5fX9G!'5CT9QZWCmUCX9QI5CY9QI5C'X9Q!'5 V, THE PARKER STUDIO of MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY Made The Portraits In This Book T GR.3lZUGi.2LZDGL9l.?OGR.9Qf2JLZOGRJkZBGiJLZ9GiJLZE IDC-IXJ CY9 21855 GXDLZSGXDLKDGYJLZZD xJllbGX.DlZ8GiJQf2J'LlDGXJC.ZFJGX.9l.Z9G'g9 QTJLZEJ QZDGXD CXJQZAGXQ 55 ?55CS9QZ3C Q!3CY9QZ5fX9Q!WfS9QZ5CKs'5C'X9QZWCX9QI5C'X9Q!WC'N-95i of 5 QNI. W. SIMONSON 56 CO. g S Wholesale Grain and Hay Z 2 S S NEWARK, N. J Z E 5 S G1 dnifwbjfgkj 'yftd FRED A. MILLER, JR Z Q Madlsfm g Real Estate 2 2 LONE PINE FARM 14 LINSIOEN PLACE S S HANOVER, N. J. Tl h 757 ei 7 1: Z 3 C' Compliments S S Of 2 2 W S F. dvi. 5 Class of '32 Q Q 6 l Trinterf of 9 S Triwzto Trw 300,65 2 Z ll,, S S Compliments Wie GOLDEN HIVN D-Uircrs Z 9 of AT f7ilifllZ'ELll IN S L MADISON S G. A. M. NJ' 2 Z S gIGS.3lZDGi2L!DGi.3lZOGi.3lTJlf9GX.9L?9Gi.9Q.Z3GRJLZS'LZDGRJLZfg QYNTXBQI QZ5C'X9QIWC'X9Q!3C'X9C73Cm3f'R9QZ'DC'X9Q!3C'X9QZ3C'X9H MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE HARDWARE, PAINTS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS 79 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1442 WE DELIVER CRADIO CROSLEY-PHILCO-AMRAD ALL ELECTRIC RECEIVERS ACCESSORIES REPAIRING LLOYD F. STAIR 3 CENTRAL AVENUE Phon MADISON, N J e 1378 or 974 JOHN H. NOLL Wholesale and Retail KATZIN'S MUSIC SHOP Everything in Music LARGEST STOCK OF VIOLINS PAINTS, ENAMELS, VARNISHES THE STATE BRUSHESQ PAINTERS' SUPPLIES Full Line of Orchestra Music WALL PAPER TEXTONE Repairing 20 WAVERLY PLACE 495 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Newark Madison Phone, Terrace 2188 fX.9QZDGR.Jl.66X.JC.!DGiJCm?lZD6RJQ.!0GiJL!e36X.JC.!D Z'oi5'XJl.IvD 55 lGX9LIOGkQI5C'X9QZ5CT9QZ'5CY9QZ'UCK55CY9QZ'5CX9QI5C39Q?5CY9 Compliments of Chas. C. Force is Son Green 56 CPie1'son Incorporated Dealers in COAL AND LUMBER MASONS' MATERIALS Telephone 1000 MADISON, NEW JERSEY Wm. H. FORCE, Jr. Wrought Iron Work of Every Description Forged hardware to specification General Machine Work 42 PARK AVENUE Madison, N. I. BOBBIE'S BEAUTY PARLOR WILLIAM'S BARBER SHOP 43 KINGS ROAD Side Entrance to Beauty Parlor Phone 787 Mr. Ee' Mrs. Epple, Props Compliments of CHARLES BENJAMIN PRANCO Haberclasher and Custom Tailor TELEPHONE 809 6 10 WAVERLY PLACE MADISON Tuxedo Suits to Hire GXJLZ6GiJLZOGX.3Q.!DGi2Q29LZOGX.9LZDGX.7LZeD6X9l.Z3X9C?Z3CX9 QZ'UCY9Q!QZ'5fX9l73C39QZ5CX9QZ5Cm5C'X9QZ'BCY9QZT1C'X955 i9 . Cleaners Madlggn Baits compliments Of W. W. VERT iWhere Price is no Criterion as to Slualityi' Florist CLEAN DYE W E REPAIR Everything You Wear S. DQLSKY 53 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 110 Work Called For and Delivered Successor to B. Kemelhor Headquarters for School Supplies Sporting Goods Gifts of Value, Stationery, Etc. MADISON, N, J. 45 Main Street Phone 509 E. QMOHYQQHH Mason-Builder 70 CENTRAL AVENUE Madison Telephone 2553i UNITED CIGAR STORE Under New Management FRED DAMBECK A Full, New and UpftofDate Line of Cigars, Magazines Happiness Candy BREYER'S ICE CREAM 62 MAIN STREET Phone ll3 Madison All Graduates of this school are eligible foradmission to Pacelnstitute -a nationally known and distinctive professional school of technical training in Business Administration Accountancy Secretarial Practise Classes for beginners at Pace Institute prepare high-school graduates for imme- diate earnings. Many Pace graduates are now treasurers and controllers of large corporations-others are in successful accountancy practise. Field trips to the offices and plants of the largest organizations in New York City are conducted especially for day students in the Accountancy School and for day students in the Secretarial School. Students and Parents are invited to confer with the Registrar. Day School - -- Evening School Pace Instltute 225 Broadway New York GRJLZDGLJQZDGXDLZBGRPQKUQZQGXJQZQGRDLZDGQQZQZBGXJLGJ Qf'5CY9QIQZ3C'X9Q!5fX9G!3C'N4'JQI5Cm3CX9Q!3CX9QZ'bCX9Q!WC'X9 Compliments J M. M. CBIGELOW MADISON ARMY E3 NAVY STORE Field Glasses, Guns and Ammunition, Tents, Camping Equipment, Etc. Headquarters for all outfdoor Equipment Next to Lyon's Thea:-re 4 Lincoln Place Tel. 300fM Madison, N. I. GEORGE B. APGAR Mason and Builder Estimates Given and Contracts Taken fobbing Promptly Attended To Phone 724fW 35' GREENWOOD AVENUE JAMES E. BURNETT Dealer in Hardware, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc., Iron and Steel BURNETT BUILDING MADISON, N. J. TELEPHONE 669 GX.JQZBGX.9QIOG?x.JlZDGi3lii5LZDGX.2l.!06RJlZDGiJlZ0 ZDGRJQZE-J E 5K75CY9Q!Q!BCX9Q!WfX9Q!3fS9QI3CEG3C'X9Q!5C'X9QZ'5C'?9QZ'5C'X9 Ll- Zltfw i rliii U Estate Gas Heatrola For Small Homes, Bungalows, Flats, Stores and Ofhces It circulates warm, moist air L economically Z ,:,, M .... Q li -'F - QOL l JLIQQM wn W Estate Electric Ranges With the Automatically Controlled BALANCED Oven Heat. There is no guess work with the Es' tate Single Oven Switch. lm Estate Gas Ranges With Fresh Air Oven producing uni' form heat, perfect baking results everytime without shifting of pans. THESE APPLIANCES ARE SOLD BT TOUR GAS OR ELECTRIC COMPANY 5l6XJl.!86R.JLZDGiJLZe3GE.Jli9L!D6XJQZD6i.JLZ9GX.JL!9ZDGX.JlZD XJQ!3C'X91Q!5fX9Q?3C'k9Q!5CX9Q?5fl?bC'X9Q!5CY9Q!5fX9Q!3C'X9 JOSEPH V. KEATING Has been selling Madison Real Estate for the past 21 years. It will cost you no more for his knowledge and experience as to values. S., C. A. SHARP E3 SON 5 KURTZ'S 165 MAIN sTREET lull 'N Meng Shop Contractors-Builders N . if J, j The Complete Mason ancghggxfgete Work hi, X N16-,fs Shop xx' b Telephone 206fM ' 2 4 46 Maln St' X Concrete Blocks For Sale X . ax: Phone 814'W Madison High, Compliments of RATTI Es? CGMPANY Good Luck 1929 Fine Confectionery ff. A. SMITH 3 WAVERLY PLACE Madison llG'X.JLZDGX.9L!DGX.Dl.!E3GR.3l2JLZ8GX.JQ.!BGRJLZBGE.2LID BGXJLZSGX ll ?QZ5CX9C7Q!35X9QI'BCT9Q!3CX9QI5CK55CX9QZ3CX9CiZ5CYJQZ'5CX9E S Z Z Q 5 S 2 3 S 5 E Q Q S VVILLIAM F. HEADLEY 2 Q s 2 Z COUNSELLO A W S Q U E MASTER IN CHANC E fl i 5 350 MAIN STREET S S 2 MADISON, NEW JERSEY fi Q 5 2 S S . 2 2 Q S 2 5 5g5X5lZ5DGk9LZBGX9LZBGR3lf29l.Z9GXQLZBGiJlZDfl.2lZ9!OGRDLZ3g YDQIWCSQ QfbC'X9C?5CX9Q!5CX'9Q7TCm3C X9Q?3CX'9CY3CX9QZ5C'X9 The Members of the Madison Young Men's Christian Association Greet the members of the Class of 1929 A L ,V i Y lf: fi fiu , 'TQ . 7 155- ? And wlsh them well, as they move on' Z ' in X se 'EL T a s ward into the greater adventures of fine 5 J! 1 Y C living :md world fellowship. RAYMOND MQPEEK jeweler WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING CREETING CARDS TELEPHONE 107 5' 211 MAIN STREET MADISON, N. j. A. C. JAMES DeHart Pharmacy 56 MAIN STREET in ME... Electrician xlib' g Madison 'E' 48 CENTRAL AVE, Telephone 9 3 Madlsoll GXJQZDGL3L!8GX9LIDC3.3lTQl.fOGXJQZDGR.3l.ZDGXJlZB IBC-Zgplfg J ,. n .M 1,+ , 1 u iE,,q,wmr,.g1-fun-Iingmmphh we r I, ffa - V mgljiililflk- F 22.1. ijxTf,QEf-1-f.,,M . ffjyjzlff 'hffbfgijgw K h' , If Fd-Qnmfi 'LW-HIGH.. W , ,J E i il! 5' 91? ii Q f E i ii 5 Wg N' kg r- yi fl Qin? ? yi wg ani, P E il E Ei? if N Z i E fi 5 ff, LMA vm G if PRINTDN Q3 -Q16 , IX Q, 2112 AN if y W 9 Zwfffafrz :Sf Read President. Q E Q, ' Fharfps 24 75y!oz Wee-Pres 70'arryJ Read 59631-77ea: 1 YV , ,, , - ,Y ,, - f -- if 352 El GT f Q25 1' The eo ' lag or' ompon ' 1 4 0 . . . :Q gi IVMMW .frzce + Qauably + -Servzce Wrlnters and qpubllsliers r' ' ' ' JY A ' E I Lombard. and Sbuth-.greets E ' Jopoltimovef. Hg + + K5ffmz-1-.wfxldzluzs wflfz Cfuffcgu ,yqnnuuf 65,ajw1-ffm, ff: T f..'u 671-116 PM, X ff 'xg 'S ' ' J' H Q It M J 1' ?LIfUBI'EIFh5 1 t . , 1 f ' A1 Sw S .kv X . +,,n-. ' -f 1 'f f Mrk f N ff M! my ' 'i ?1 K5 ,, E- X ,f f I 4 pf. ff aw 1 W' M 5i:ZJMwM n if K J' 3 U A A A AA., . . Q I ' A lf , all ' x an u , f ,QQ ELIAXQJ , f A ,I ' - J Z' XXJK Lf, .1 9, ' by bx fautngraplpa 51112 Enix