High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 85 text:
“
THE AURORA J mas i f 1 ,f fd? i V id .igf , M lll X KLJIYZZ1 :fn 1- 1 J 11 1 EB: f f-I ll lHcllIIIll , 52,1 E EI S 5 -1 z .F 5 A '35 fm W Q 5-2' ' 1 XV X! 2 2 0: ,mx H, -- I5 3 ' R A yi A f 5 W t ,A xt 1? if M '27
”
Page 84 text:
“
1 ----------------------------m-------T H E A U R o R A---------------1 H:-1--1-ee------rl Leah Kaminkowitz is employed in the law office of George Vaughan, Newton. Mabel Reeder is working: in the law office of Lewis Dolan. Newton. I'Iugh Quinn is the proprietor of Quinn's Battery store. Franklin. Clara Seals is attending.: Stroudsburg Normal. Dorothy Wyker is attending Smith College. Ruth Bevans is attending Dover Business College. Dolores Cassazza is living in Newton. Margaret Connell is a student at St. Elizabeth College. Maude Giveans is employed in the Newton Trust Com- pany. 1924. Gustave Lindner is working in New York City. Frances Case is attending Newark Normal. Mildred Dickison is attending Montclair Normal. Kathleen Moyse and Ida Ely are students at Strouds- burg.: Normal. Alice Losee is attending St. Luke's Training School for Helen Bixler is attending New Haven Normal. Eleanor Gruver is attending Montclair Normal. Clarence Sharp is working in Newton. Ina Bird is a student at Trenton Normal. Sylvia Mindlin is attending Trenton Normal. Josephine Lindner is working in New York City. Doris Davison is employed in the Newton Trust Com- pany. Millicent Ellis is attending the Newark Physical Train- ing School. Dorothy Havens is a student at Hood College, Mary- la11d. Eleanor Bosch and Elsie Fox are attending Montclair Normal. Augusta Hibler is a student at Russell Sage College. Nettie Heinz is living in Newton. Huldah Andress is employed in tl1e Sussex County Trust Company, Franklin. Vera Johnson is in training at Lincoln Hospital, New- . . . . ark. Nurses In New York City. lllliUllll-ll'lSllS-lllll1ll-llill1nllilllll1I41w1ll'1llillirllilhlillcillzslg-sllikin!!-ill-nilirlllllihllllnillillilllennllnnnllilliliislllllllllilluvl f 'sure S.:
”
Page 86 text:
“
V--------n------------------------T H E A U R 0 R A---------------------------l 'I Nurse at the Franklin Hospital-Are you the young u lady that was with Whit Gray in the accident? ,., Peg D.-Yes. I only thought it proper that I should call and give him the kiss he was trying to get at the time H of the accident. - 5, If every woman's face was her fortune, some would be , arrested from counterfeiting. in Toastmaster at banquet of the faculty Long live the H Teachers ! M Klose- On what? Miss Smith- Wilbur. what makes the moon shine? A Wilbur May- Stills W Albert Rose-- Doesn't Pardy Smith talk an awful lot? Nl Bennie- Yes, I think he must have been vaccinated F with a phonograph needle. n 1 Clare Brugler informs us that there is no mystery X about the Mastery of style. n 1 Donald Pegg says that chewing gum is a sensible L habit. It quiets the nerves And keeps you calm Especially when the teacl1er's gone. Ida Stanaback- Do you believe in love at first sight? Dorothy Smith- Well, I think it saves a lot of time. Anna II. is kindness itself. She wanted to take the mail carrier out for a walk on Sunday. Mary W. went to church. When she returned her aunt said: Mary, were you a good girl at church? Mary- Oh yes. A man offered me a big plate of money, but I said, No, thank you. Mr. Reynolds- James, use the word sincerely in a sentence. James W.- I've been up with a toothace sincerely this morning. Dorothy Wilcox- They say that very wise girls are awfully homely. Albert Rose- Dorothy. you're the most beautiful girl in the world! Carl H.- Lady. will you give me a quarter to get where my family is? Lady- Why my poor boy. here-'s a quarter. Where is your family ? Carl- At the movies. We always laugh at Reynolds' jokes, No matter what they be. Not because tl1ey're funny. But because it's policy. -- he -.---.-....... Miss Burns- Name an island possession of the United States. Abe W.- Hul1? Why a- Miss Burns- Correct Mr. Weaver-Laura. tell us all you know about nitrates. Laura B.-Well. they're cheaper than day rates. Ray White- Mr, Klose, one of the fellows in English Class said I looked like you. Klose- What did you say? Ray- Nothin': l1e's a lot bigger than me. McCarthy- Why does a stork stand on one foot ? McKechnie- Give it up, why does he? McCarthy- If he lifted the other foot, he'd fall down. g.-gl1gl1.l1ln1ql-.pp-gg1gl1..1.l1.p1.-11.1.11..1g.1q1q...q1lg1l.1ll1ll-lp1gq1 n--un.-ln1n11l1un1u Page 84
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.