Roxbury High School - Echo Yearbook (Succasunna, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1926 volume:

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' 5 a 124. ,, .M ,-km. ,f V: ,A 'i a .n.sQ.:.'2:..nT31 ' .iflihh , 1 1 fp W.. 6 W is., , w r . 'qw' , r ,, - 'VI nf , i I .w , - , .+ ,U J, I H . M-X x 2 'K uf- 'Iii' H 1 A. Mkim igfi , if A 5 .,-jv-' ' -. . 1 ' , - . 'pig' .-Y. 1 , 'ff hi vp w' , f 'S' . , , 1 xi' H -f f . ' , Q.. l lair xx? :-.. f...f4wax-.!5f21f521?:'?7-4 - ' 'BSMFQQ' ' ' ' V ' - :..:hKi.!1'31f' ' THE 0X5 UR Y SCHO A may 5' 12 Q Q fx gl 5 Ocf gig VOLUME XV ik -ik 128 'Ik ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL E no 3,472 ,s-9-6!uw,Z,.g2',,nf q3'V0 'gi I1 Q L - ' 0 3' 51-fi' ' ' :fww -if s y s ' '. Page 3 0,1921 fOREHfORD GQ?-QD We have endeavored to set forth in this book a record of the school work and activities of the year 1925-1926. In doing this, we have tried faithfully to represent the true life and spirit of Roxbury.-- We wish to thank our fac- ulty, students, and friends who, by their hearty co-operation, haue made the ECHO possible. ALICE TROXLER, E ditor-in-C hief. This hook is respectfully dedicated To gllqr, 31131111 Slqzxnihauglq as a token of deep appreciation of his loyalty to and his interest in Roxbury High School Egnarh nf Eihucaiinn President Vice-President CHARLES I. KING CHARLES A. BAKER Succasunna. New Jersey Kenvil, New Jersey Dislricl Clerk ALIGUSTUS S. BRYANT Landing. New Jersey JOIIN P. OBDYIQE ALBERT R. RIGGS WILLIAM C. SWENEY Port Morris. N. J. Lcdgcwood, N. J. Kcnvil, N. J. WILLIAM M. SECIUINE THos. E. JAMES CHARLES G. WARNER Kenvil. N. J. Berkshire Valley, N, J. Kenvil, N. J. Page J Cmexlrhers nf 1112 QRnxburg Efizhnn ignarh Editor-in-Chief Secretary ALICE C. TROXLER, '26 MILDRED BRADY, '26 Business Manager Treasurer ROBERT A. STEPHENS, '26 MISS PFITZENMAYER Faculty Advisor MISS BRAME STENOGRAPHERS WILDUR APGAR, '26 SUSAN RAAS, '26 MILDRED BRADY, '26 ALICE TROXLER, '26 ASSISTANTS MILDRED BELL, '29 FRANKLYN EMMETT, '27 CHARLES MARSHALL, '28 ELLSWORTH PELL, '27 JOHN WARNER, '28 DOROTHEA TODD, '29 Athletic Editor Ad. Editor WILLARD REGER WILLARD WILLETS Joke Editor CARL MCLAUGHLIN GRACE BRODEN, '27 ALMA BEASLEY, '27 RETA ROBINSON, '27 BESSIE BARKER. '27 HELEN BIGELOW, '29 Page 6 Page 7 WILL G. ATWooD Supervising Principal Rutgers College, Litt.B., 1910 Teachers' College, Columbia University, Newton, N. J., 1910-'12 Netcong, N. J., 1912-'15 Netcong-Stanhope, N. J., 1915-'17 United States Army, 1917-'19 Roxbury Township Schools, 1919- 1921 JOHN B. S1-IAMBAUGH Science United States Army, 1918-'19 Franklin i5 Marshall, B.S., 1919 Cape May Court House, N. J., 1919- Roxbury, 1920- FLORENCE M. CRANE English Cornell University, A.B., 1925 Roxbury, 1925- FLORENCE M. PFITZENMAYER Commercial Department Rider College of Business Administration. 1917 Roxbury, 1918- MARGARET E. DRISCOLL Language Swarthmore College, B.A., 1924 Mountain Dale, N. Y., 1924-'25 Roxbury, 1925- Page 8 ANNIE BRAIVIE Mathematics Randolph-Macon Woman's College, B.A., 1914 Camden. Arkansas. 1914-'18 Texarkana, Arkansas, 1918-'19 Lexington, Virginia, 1919-'24 Columbia University. MA., 1924-25 Roxbury. 1925- HARRIET V. AYERS Music C. C. I.. Music Course. 1907 Pupil of Joseffy, 1910-'ll C. C. I., 1911-'17 Combs Conservatory. Phila., 1920-'21 Hamilton College, Kentucky, l9l7 Mary Lyon School, Swarthmore, Pa., l9l7-'21 Roxbury. 1921- Pagv Sl VERNA RHINEI-IART History New Jersey College for Women, A.B.. 1925 Roxbury, 1925- MARION M. CI-IRISTISNSEN Domeslic Science Pratt Institute. l9l2 Dietitian, King's County Hospital, Brook- lyn, 1912-'13 Dietitian. N. Y. Infirmary. New York City. 1913-'15 Roxbury. 1922- 'EV if li'-. XX f V X XYXLKIH Wu gr ,Q 'lWM -,Lf,, X M,X ,!f5T?i7 ,, f , N -f 'L-5, x -' ' ff- ' 'Z ' ' Y,f :ek WW ff :- gs-iaxnni 2 5 f ? Z4 2 f A ,f,,. ,J ,IQ .xii 1.27 X Mlm X E, , , M ' ' ' 2 - ' ' L 1 IV ? X' - 5 , QT ' I ,X f L ! I gif' 0 R4aH.S. ROXBURY ECHO 19i+6 ms..,..x.,x..s..x..s..x..s..x..,..s..s..s..,..s..s..-..s..,.., f . . CLASS oi? 1926 2 ,..,..,..,..,....,..,..-..,..,..,..,..-.,s..,..-..,..,..,..J Q-'1 n. 's--A-FHL? - 19 Mk., E-J HV L4 no cfs-,jqmf MORRIS ALPAUGH LUG Succasunna, N. J. Take euerybody's advice, then do as you please. Happy-go-lucky, that is Bill: Won't worry about his lessons 'till The night before the day they're due, No wonder he's always in a stew. Football CZ, 3, 41, Baseball C3, 4j. Page II 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. -we new FRANCES ALBERTSON HFRANCIEH Ironia, N. J. Born for success she seemed. In English class she is so bright, She always lands an And when it comes to meekness She's the cat's meow we'll say. Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 45. Librarian fl, 2, 3, 45, Cilee Club C1,2, 3, 4j, Track 121. WILBUR APGAR OGC-IE Chester, N. J. Bid me discoursef I will enchant thine ears. A very learned boy is he In history and P. A. D. If you will let him have the floor, I-Ie'll fill the hour and ask for more. 'Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45, ECHO Board C4J. Stenographer for ECHO C4J. Page 12 R.H.S. -5- ROXBURY ECHO -:- 19 0 OH -9 ,7 ,..:,,. ' 'YW . WY, , ,, 71 H 7 . CHARLES APPELL USHIZIENYY' Landing, N. J. A harmless thunderbolif' He's a boy we can't forget. Full of fun. full of pep: In basketball he has the rep And with the girls he sure can step. Football fl, 3, 45, Basketball fl, 2, 3. 45, Captain 145, Baseball ll, 2. 3, 45, Manager CZ5, Glce Club 645, Track 13, 45. Class Treasurer 135, Class Vice-President V fl, 2, MILDRED BRADY MIL Kenvil, N. J. For shes a jolly good fellow. Oh. will you hearken to our tale About Miss Mildred Brady? We think she is the nicest girl And just a perfect lady. Track Meet fl5, Class Basketball Team lil. 2, 3. 45, Secretary of ECHO 145, Stenographer for IZCHO 145. Page 1.1 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. aw- -QQH - ROBERT BIOREN UBOBH Landing, N. J. The mind's the standard of the man. In him We find a great debater: He surely is no woman hater: And if you doubt my saying so, Ask a Junior, then you'l1 know, Football K3, 41, Basketball 141, Baseball C4-J, Declamation Cl, 2, 3, 41, Debating OJ, Track fl, 2, 41, Glee Club fl, 21, Class Presi- dent f4j. JAMES COX UCOXIEH Succasunna, N. J. He, the best of all musicians. Some mystery surrounds our Coxie We don't know what it is: But the Soph'more room attracts him so You'd think that it was his. Glee Club G, 4-D, Class Secretary HJ, Orches tra C4-J. Page 1 R4i'H.S. ROXBURY ECHO 1926 'Q . e - aw- FLORENCE DANIELSON 'i'PoNc1 Mt. Arlington, N. J. The world looks better from behind a smile. We're sure there is a great attraction Down around Broadway. Does this explain, at least a fraction, Of her winning way? FRED DAVIS iiDAVIS Port Morris, N. J. Alas for women's wile, he is booked. Fred's a mighty good chauffeur, We've heard a Senior girl aver. We wonder if when they're afar He keeps his mind upon the car. Page 1.7 14326 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. -Q my EVELYN DAVENPORT HDORTM Succasunna, N. J. i'Ye'll note. I'Ue little time for social reparteef' She's a Sheba 'mong the boys, But sticks to a Senior true, And everywhere that Evelyn goes Fred's to be found there too. Class Secretary Cl, 25. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 43, Librarian fl, 3, 41. ROY DAVIS HJIGGS' ' Landing, N. J. 'iHe knows most that speaks least Roy's so still in study hall You scarcely know he's there at all. I-Ie's reading a novel with all his might, His study books ranged in the teacher's sight. Vice-President of Class CZQ, President of Class C31 , Treasurer CH. Page 16 R.H.S. ROXBURY ECHO 'mea QQQY' ' ' lit' ' ' l,,, W, ALMA FISHER F1sH1E Chester, N. J. He most lives who thinks most. We think she is a lovely girl, A Freshman thinks so too: This Freshman plays the violin Whenever this girl is blue. Librarian OU, Business Manager Curtis Pub- lishing Company Contest HJ. HHOLTIEH Kenvil, N. J. i'Second thoughts are ever wiser. After this we guess he'll know Enough to drive a little slow, But it's not so bad as it might have been- Just think of the fine if there'd been ten! ' Football CZ, 3, 45, Baseball C3, 41, Movie Operator 13, 49, Class Treasurer 635, Track CZ, 3, 45. I 'age I 7' 9 16926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. 4' H., MILDRED HAGGERTY MPEG Succasunna, N. J. 'Cay without friuolityn A fluffy-haired brunette is she, As cute and darling as can be, We often wondered about her plan In wearing a diamond on her right hand. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Movie Ticket Col- lector C3. 4j. ALBERTA HASLAM BERB1E Kenvil, N. J. A quiet and unassuming maid Good wishes for Alberta, The girl who's free from strife. Let's hope she meets with great success In all her later life. Glee Club CID. Page 18 R.H.S. -'- ROXBURY ECHO 19296 4,4544- -+,,, ,Y s Aq- HARRIETTE HILDEBRANT HAP Succasunna, N. J. She rivals the birds with her music Our Harriette is from Netcong town The girl all students like: Shes crazy over radio And likes to ride and hike. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 45, Track CID. ELIZABETH HOWELL HBETTYH Long Valley, N. 1. Meehness is not weakness A pleasing personality And just a wee bit shy: But a pair of dazzling eyes, you see. Will get most any girl by. Secretary of Class of Long Valley UD, Glee Club C4J. Page 19 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. aw- .Ng HELEN HUNGER ULINDYH Long Valley, N. J. Her modesty is a candle to her meritf 1 Someone told us 'bout him: He works down in the bank. I think his name is Lindy. Excuse my being Frank. President of Class of Long Valley OJ, Vice- President of Literary Society OD, Glee Club LYDIA JOHNSON ULYDH Ledgewood, N. J. Her frowns were never known to last. She keeps us all in stitches With her jokes and riddles too. Without her smiling face around, I think we'd all be blue. Basketball fl, 2, 41, Traik Cl, 2, 4D, Li- brarian fl, 31. Page 20 i24hH.S. N-ROXBURX ECHQ 1926 -R Hio- ELLIS LINDABERRY HPIUCKLEBERRYH Middle Valley, N. J. A little body lodged a mighty mind Ellis really is so tall One can hardly see him at all. Silence is his golden rule: That's why Ellis is no fool. LORRAINE LAUERMAN i'TRIX Hopatcong, N. J. She was as good as she was fair A childish little imp is she, As cute as cute can be: But my, oh, my! those eyes, those eyes! That's howrshe always vamps the guys. Class Basketball C3, 45, Cheer Leader C41 Track Cl, 2, 45. Page 31 1326 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. + 'Q HM- VIOLET LOZIER IIVIIU Mt. Arlington, N. J. Honors come by diligence. A dainty little girl, so fair, Who has a boyish cut of hair. She never bothers with the boys, But all her lessons she enjoys. Track Cl, 45, Class Basketball Ol. CARL MCLAUGHLIN MACK Kenvil, N. I. As good as a play. Such a good old sport is he, Mischief suits him to a Everyone hears when he leads the cheers, He raises the very roof, you see. Baseball Manager OJ, Glee Club C3, 41, Foot- ball C4j, Basketball OU, Baseball Q4-H, Cheer Leader Q3, 45, Declamation ECHO UU, Art Editor of ECHO C45. Page 22 R.H.S. ROXBURY ECHO -.' 1926 .QQ 7 Y ff 'W' ,,,,.:HQQ- SUSAN RAAS HSUEH Mt. Arlington, N. j. Black-eyed Susanf' Susie is a little vamp Who's fond of mush and Stew, A little dream girl-very sweet- Whose favorite song is Vv'ho. Cheer Leader HJ, Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 4D, Track fl, 2, 3. 41, Medal of Track UD, ECHO 13, 41, Glee Club Cl, 21, Declamation l, 43. PHILIP ROCHELLE 'ADEACON Chester, N. J. Activity is the spice of life Phil spends nearly all his time Trying to get his hair in line. The girls all call him the Roxbury sheik, And in holding this title he can't be beat. Page .33 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. 49 E+ 'Q HARRY SEGUR UKATYH Chester, N. J. Woman is not thy enemy. Harry is a football star, And we are here to state That when it comes to rolling eyes He is not second rate. Football Cl, 2, 3, 43, Track CB, 4Q, Base- ball HJ. UKIH Flanders, N. J. A prodigy of learning. William is a bashful lad, And very bright in school: He never worries teachers And he keeps their golden rule. Declamation 41, 25. Page 26 R.H.S. ROXBURY ECHO 1926 ,-495. -0411 A .W -V ROBERT STEPHENS UBOBH Succasunna, N. J. It is not permitted to know everything. Is our clever Bob beginning To count the hearts that he is win- ning? When to Chester he does ride We wonder who is by his side. Glee Club 115, ECHO Board CZ, 3, 45. Ath- letic Editor of ECHO Q35, Business manager of ECHO C45, Football Manager C3, 45, Class Secretary Q35, Baseball K3, 45, Basketball K45. Boys' Debating Team C45. President of A. A. f45, Dramatics C45, Declamation CI5, Track 13, 45. OLIVER STEWARD USTEWIEH Bartley, N. J. UnexcelIed in loyalty and good nature. Someone stole his heart away, Yet he is not blue. When asked how he would get it back, He simply answered, Sue. Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Football C3, 45, Basket- ball 13, 45, Captain of Baseball 145, Class Officer 135, Manager of Basketball K45. Page 25 1926 -.- ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. -O aw- ALICE TROXLER UPEANUTSH Kenvil, N. I. As merry as the day is long A girl who has a wondrous smile, A smile that bids you stay: A girl who has the kind of charm That drives the blues away. President of Class CD, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, ECHO Board CZ, 3, 4j, Editor-in-Chief of ECHO CH, Stenographer of ECHO CH, Girls' Debating Team C4j, Captain of Girls' Debat- ing Team HJ, Dramatics UH, Secretary of A. A. Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain Declamation fl, 2. 35, Pianist for Movies C3, IU, Track fl, 2, 3, 41. EDITH WATTS WATs1E Berkshire Valley, N. J. She's just what she seems to be Her hair it is so soft and blonde And she has pink cheeks too. It used to be a Senior boy, But now it's someone new. Glee Club C3, 4D, Basketball Manager UU, Track Q3, 4J. Page 26 R.H.S. - ROXBURY ECHO 19236 .qw -Y, 'AAD' .---- ' 9' WILLARD WILLETS UDOMINIEH Succasunna, N. J. What he undertakes is always done. In writing Lincoln Essays He wins all our applause, But when it comes to vamping girls He runs away, because ..... Winner of Lincoln Essay UU. 'Glee Club Cl. 2, 3. 47. Track fl, 2. 3, 41. Declamation Ill. Football 13. 43, ECHO Board C3, 45, Ad. Ed- itor ECHO Q4-J. LAWRENCE ZELLERS TCAD Long Valley, N. J. Slam the door in the doctors nose. I wonder could we call him shy. Or would that be quite right? But. anyhow, he's cute and small, His smile is always bright. Chairman of Literary Society Cl, 2, 35, Class Treasurer 131, Baseball CZ, 35. Page 2? 14326 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. -1' afg- Egislnrg nf the Glass nf 1925 .J C, E, THE CLASS OF 1926, began our high school career at Roxbury in the Fall of 1922 with sixty members. At our first class meeting, we elected the following officers: Wilbur Ayres, president: Charles Appell, vice-president: Evalyn Davenport, secretary: Arthur Bryant, treasurer, and Miss Gruber, faculty advisor. We immediately took an active part in athletics. Howard Dilley, Robert Dilley, and Harry Segur played football so splendidly that they were chosen for the Varsity team. In basketball we also furnished players for the Varsity teams. Alice Troxler represented us on the girls' basketball team and Arthur Bryant, James Barwicke, and Charles Appell on the boys' team. When the Curtis Publishing Company gave the high school an opportunity to replen- ish its treasury by selling magazines, and the school offered a chicken dinner to the class earning the most money, fortune smiled upon the Freshmen and we were the successful class. On March 9, we celebrated our victory with a bounteous chicken dinner in the domestic science room. The only other social event of the year was a party held at the home of our Secretary. As Sophomores, we began to feel that we were a real part of the High School. This year we elected these officers: Alice Troxler, president: Roy Davis, vice-president: Arthur Bryant, treasurer: Evalyn Davenport, secretary, and Miss Gruber, faculty advisor. We had an enjoyable class party this year at the home of Sue Raas. In 1923-1924 six of our boys were on the Varsity football team, three boys on the Varsity basketball team, and one girl on the girls' basketball team. We are proud of our record in the inter-class basketball contests-we won five out of six games. When we returned in September, 1924, as Juniors, our membership had been diminished to thirty-four. We elected the following oflicers: Roy Davis, president: Oliver Steward, vice-president: Robert Stephens, secretary: Charles Appell, treasurer, and Miss Morning, faculty advisor. During the year we had two delightful parties-the first at the home of Morris Alpaugh, and the second at the home of Willard Willetts. Miss Morning and Miss Gruber were our chaperons. This year we supplied a number of good players to the various athletic teams. Oliver Steward, Harry Segur, Willard Willetts, Willard Holt, Morris Alpaugh, Charles Norman, and Robert Bioren represented us in football. Oliver Steward and Charles Appell were on the boys' basketball team, whereas Alice Troxler and Sue Raas were on the girls' basketball team. Again we Page 28 R.H.S. ROXBURY ECHO 1936 .qw 4- were successful in the Curtis Publishing Company drive and won our chicken dinner. Mildred Brady won the individual prize of five dollars. ln the Fall of 1925 we returned, Seniors, with a class of thirty-four. Three of our old members had left us, but three new members-Helen Hunger, Eliza- beth Howell, and Lawrence Zellars from Long Valley-joined us this year. taking the three vacant places. We elected these officers: Robert Bioren, Pres- ident: Charles Appell, Vice-President: Roy Davis, Treasurer: James Cox, Secretary, and Miss Rhinehart, our Faculty Advisor. Oliver Steward, Morris Alpaugh, Willard Holt, Willard Willetts, Charles Appell, Robert Stephens, Carl McLaughlin, Harry Segur, and Robert Bioren represented us in football: Charles Appell, Oliver Steward, Philip Rochelle, Robert Stephens, Robert Bioren, and Carl McLaughlin. in boys' basketball, and Alice Troxler, Sue Raas, Edith Watts, and Lydia Johnson, in girls' bas- ketball. As we were unable to get a grouping in the Rutgers Debating League this year, Roxbury is preparing a debate of boys versus girls. Our class is repre- sented on the girls' team by Alice Troxler and on the boys' team by Robert Stephens. EVALYN DAVENPORT. 'E i lfllb--:dl II C it 2 el e-I l 'l5'3' W' Page 29 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. -we nw 0112155 mill nf 15125 .5 L, E, THE CLASS OF 1926 OF ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL, in the County of Morris and the State of New Jersey. being of sound mind, 5 Jih memory and understanding, do make our last Will and Testament in the manner and form following: First: We give, devise and bequeath to the Class of 1927, their 4 it heirs and assigns, forever: Room 2 and the contents thereof, We trust that they will always keep it in as neat and orderly a condition as did their predecessors: our position of honor and esteem, hoping that they will conduct themselves in the dignified manner befitting Seniors, which so distinguished the present Senior Class. We also leave them our beloved teachers, books, pencils, etc., together with some sound advice: If you would follow the footsteps of your illustrious predecessors, climb the mountain of ambition, and arrive at the peak of success attained by us, we do earnestly admonish you to study diligently, especially during your study periods: to use, not abuse, your books: to report on time to classes: not to talk, whisper, or write notes in classes or study hall, not to chew gum or eat candy in classes. We have no doubt that if the above advice is taken seriously and adhered to by the Juniors, given time, they will some day reach the heights of success achieved by us. Second: We bequeath all the athletic ability in the Senior Class to the future teams of Roxbury. Third: We also bequeath: Harriette Hildebrandfs birdlike voice to Ruth DeGraw. With this, plus her own, she will be able to furnish a private broadcasting station for the enter- tainment of the school and the surrounding country. Mildred Bradifs ability as a saleswoman to Betty Plume. Maybe she can win a few live-dollar gold pieces. ,Mildred Haggertifs excess demerits to Grace Brodeen. Florence Danielson's fluffy hair to George Rockefeller, hoping his will stay in place like hers without an excess application of stickum. Charles Appellls all-around ability in athletics to Dykie, his companion in arms. Willard Holt's lovely skin to Pelly. If this is added to his own, he will certainly have that school-girl complexion and the skin you love to touch. A clear Held to Yank, vacated by Philip Rochelle. Elizabeth Howell's childish ways to Helen Carey. Lawrence Zellers' weight to Selden Fitzherbert, in hopes that he'1l hold the end of the line for Roxbury next year as well as our Seniors have done in the past. Lorraine Laaerman's famous dailect to Bill Reger. It may help him both in debating and in throwing a heavy line. Violet Lozier's sheikish bob to Thelma Dey. Lydia Johnson's spontaneity to Louise Crater. Frances Albertson's A's and A-pluses to George Ammerman. Wilbur Apgar's vocal chords to Lead. They may help him to bluff the teachers next year. Page 30 R.H.s. ROXBURY ECHO - 1926 will ---- 'HN' Carl McLaughlin's ability as class jester to Clementine Schmitt. We sin- cerely hope that she may be able to entertain the future Senior Class as Carl has the present Senior Class. Alberta Haslam's quiet smile to Ruth Parcell. That laugh carries Ruth! Harry Segur's mischievous inclinations to Helen Bigelow. Robert Bioren's slogan, What's the use of working when you can bluff, to Alma Beasley. If she heeds this suggestion. we believe she will have no more grey hairs than Bob has at the end of his Senior year. Ellis Lindaberry's pair of long trousers to the other big boy, Peanuts Robert Stephens' professorship to Johnnie Rhinehart. He'll look very distinguished with glasses and a few books in his hands now and then. Oliver Steward's tricks and pranks to Ruth Cornish. VI Morri's Alpaugh's quiet, industrious, and unassuming manner to Leona elf. ' Wz'Iliam Smith's great joy when he can get away with reading a novel in class to Ellen Brimijoin. Helen Hunger's rolling brown eyes to lrVilliam Sutton. Eualyn Dauenporfs transportation in everything but a 'bus, even a Star fimagine itlj, to Edith Decker. Alma Fisher's pull and studious nature to Wesley VanLuuender. Good luck. Wesl The 1927 Debating Team to the care of Bill Reger, wishing him a successful season. We also desire to have the position of piano tuner filled by Bill, hoping he will never B flat. James Cox's perfection on the saxophone to Frank Merrill. We'd rather have him do that than sing. Edith Watt's natural curl to Lewis Gulick. Fred Davis' habit of driving away from the school at noons to Yank Wouldn't you rather go that way than on foot, Yank ? We hereby solemnly declare the Junior Class executors of our last Will and Testament. and request on our bended knees that they carry out these provisions, for heights such as we have climbed can only be attained by follow- ing our most perfect advice. And, Juniors, please try to help those not men- tioned in this Will by removing some of their greenness, thus initiating them into the higher realms of the school life, as we have done for you. Signed, sealed and delivered by the Senior Class, this seventeenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-six. ALICE TROXLER AND ROBERT BIOREN. Page 31 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.BiS. on +- Clllznas Sung Tune- Let Me Call You Sweetheart We are dreaming now of you, Roxbury High, Days beneath the gold and blue, Now gone by. In some distant future year Dreams of you will bright appear: We will keep our memories dear Just of you. CHORUS: We'll be ever true to you, Old Roxbury High! We shall always love you, All your foes defy. Keep your memory glowing In our hearts so trueg Faith we're always showing In the Gold and Blue! Longing for you, dear old school, More and moreg Thinking of your books and rule, Known before. We'll be wandering far and near, Roses blooming everywhere, You, alone, my heart can cheer--- You, just you! :I '2 , fp .45 .5 'I-1: Page 32 R.H.S. ROXBURY ECHO .gm Page 33 1926 aw- CA Seninr Preant What should we do in this world of ours Were it not for the goals ahead? There are obstacles here to test our powers, No matter what paths we tread. Four years ago, in our youthful way, We dreamed of a year's advance, When we should be Sophomores bold and gay And with others take our chance. And when to that Junior room we passed, A joyous, hopeful band, We dreamed that as Seniors wise, at last, At the top of the ladder we'd stand. But now there is one more step to take: Our dreams reach farther afield. Success or failure is ours to make- Shall we victors be, or yield? Some of us dream of a higher state, Some of us dream of power: But all of us know that to master our fate We must be at the helm every hour. It's the dreams that keep our courage up Through the many trials of life, For each of us strives for a golden cup As reward of our ceaseless strife. SUE RAA .,fT- h .evfx ,v, wifi' QT QKJL1 4 P 1,1 RQ S. carers nf the ,,, t ,ff, M , 4: A. rl H' N ,. .gt I- I ,, E A . ROXBURY ECHO 1926 R.H.S -4-Q V IM- f5lass pflllllf Best All-Around Athlete ........ .... .. -,---CHARLES APPELL Most Respected ..... - .... - ......... ....... . FRANCES ALBERTSON Most Typical Roxbaryire ........ .......... . ROBERT BIOREN Most Popular ..... - ............. --- ..... ALICE TROXLER Most Scholarly .... - ........... WILLARD WILLETTS Most Brilliant ....................... ...... R OBERT STEPHENS Most Likely to Succeed ..... - ........ Best Looking Girl .,... - .... .... Best Looking Boy ...... Most Energetic ..... Most Generous ...... Most Humorous ..... Most Sympathetic Most Original ..,,.. Highest Ideals ..... Most Dignified ..... Most Tranquil .... .... - Page 35 Most Chzldish ......... - ...,... Most M ischievous I .--ll ! -----.WILLIAM SMITH RAAs -. .... OLIVER STEWART --------------MILDRED BRADY FLORENCE DANIELSON ------CARL MCLAUGLIN ..... LORRAINE LAUERMAN ------------VIOLET LOZIER ALBERTA HASLAM ----- WILBUR APGAR DAVIS ELIZABETH HOWELL ----------- HARRY SEGUR V will I -in ,- g:,' 'S' S WM I -' - s 'Yv' -., A Ju nn. Q . N ff--.ww 6,2455 , , I WJ P A Jr' 'f N ,7 5 If 7 L ' Wi' 5 Twmzws fy v I XX X X y . , I D 1.1! 14' f ,- . Q., f .. H .fx --:-- Y Jr 1 l r l Tl- RHS. qw Frances Albertson Morris Alpaugh Wilbur Apgar Charles Appell Robert Bioren Mildred Brady James Cox Florence Danielson Evalyn Davenport Fred Davis Roy Davis Nellie Anderson Bessie Barker Alma Beasley Donald Beeman Ellen Brimijoin Grace Brodeen Guido Cagnoni Ruth Cornish Louise Crater Edith Decker Ruth DeGraw Thelma Dey George Ammerman Ethel Ammon Adele Archer Ruth Baker Marshall Baker Elizabeth Carey Helen Carey Muriel Cook Bertha Davis Roosevelt DeMarino Dorothy Dickerson Thomas Douglas' Ruth Erickson Selden Fitzherbert Herman Gerken John Allison Roger Ammon Willard Anderson Theodore Apostolik Howard Applegit Evelyn Barker Mildred Bell Helen Bigelow Louis Breglia Alfred Canheld Charles Casella Clyde Cole' Alma Cooman Helen Cooper Elizabeth Cox Glenna Cullen Mildred Decker Roosevelt DeMarino Frances Groondyke 'Left School Page 37 ROXBURY ECHO 1920 CLASS OF 1926 Alma Fisher Mildred Haggerty Alberta Haslam Harriette Hildebrandt Willard Holt Elizabeth Howell Helen Hunger Lydia Johnson Lorraine Lauerman Ellis Lindaberry Violet Lozier CLASS OF 1927 Franklin Emmett Dorothy Lawrence William Lecher Mabel McLaughlin Martha McLaughlin Henrietta Nauright Kenneth Obdyke Duth Parcell Clifford Parliment Ellsworth Pell Eva Reule John Reinhardt CLASS OF 1928 Ronald Gray Lewis Gulick Collis Harvey Florence Henderson Beatrice Herman William Keller Jane Lecher Robert Lee Harold Mailander Edith Malson Charles Marshall Herbert McClain Russell McMurtrie Loverna McWilliams Frank Merrill CLASS OF 1929 Orris 'Gardner' Pauline Gulick Mildred Hagan' Elizabeth Hendershot' Wesley Henriksoni' Thelma Hilts Rachel Hoffman Clyde Hopler Margaret Hughson Dana Kelsey Adele Keough Frank LaRusso ' Gladys Laurey Mary Lecher' Edwin Lee Frank Levens John List' Harold Little Charles Mabee Ethel Malson Carl McLaughlin Susan Raas Philip Rochelle Harry Segur Robert Stephens Oliver Steward William Smith Alice Troxler Edith Warts Willard Willetts Lawrence Zellers - Willard Reger Reta Robinson Clementine Schmitt Marjorie Sharrock' Ethel Stark Roger Steelman Anna Stephens William Sutton Wesley Van Luvender Leona Vleit Gladys Williams Robert Zeek Hazel Parks Gertrude Pell Betty Plume Edward Priestly Carl Read Antoinette Scelsa' George Schelling Catherine Sickels Doris Thompson Maud Tredway Pauline Veigel Margaret Wahlstead' John Warner Edgar Willis Cathleen Winship Stephen Messler Emma Nelson Kathlyn Norgard Ruth Parks Edna Paulus Charles Rhine George Rockefeller Alfred Specht Charles Spencer Stanley Stroud Gregory Sturzenegger Harry Tappen Donald Thompson Doretha Todd Sherman Watts Eunice Wiggins Thomas Williams John Wuensch Jack Zahn Clllzrss Ruins nf 1927 HE JUNIOR CLASS held its first class meeting September lifteenth. 5 At this time the following officers were elected: president, Franklin ii' '7 Emmett: vice-president, Clementine Schmitt: secretary, Louise Crater, and treasurer, Kenneth Obdyke. Miss Driscoll was elected class cf' ' advisor. - L+J The Juniors have taken a prominent part in various sports and activities. In football, Emmett, the Captain for 1925, and VanLuvender, Captain for l926, were both members of the Junior Class. Reger, Pell, Obdyke, and Cagnoni did their bit also. Alma Beasley, Ellen Brimijoin, and Leona Vleit were contestants in the final declamation contest. Eight boys considered themselves eligible to sing in Cilee Club: likewise fifteen girls. Beas- ley, Reger, Emmett, Pell, and Brodeen are members of the ECHO Board. Reger, Emmett, Beasley, Schmitt, and Vleit took leading parts in the school play, Clarence DeGraw and Brodeen played on the girls' basketball team, whereas Reger, Pell, Vanlsiuvcnder, Obdyke, Cagnoni, and Emmett helped to uphold the name of the class by playing on the boys' basketball team. In the Boys' Inter-Class Basketball Games, the Juniors were champions. During our three years at Roxbury we have had many good times as well as much hard work. Fortune has been with us so far, and we hope she may continue to be our companion through our last. most important year. LOUISE CRATER, Secretary. Page 38 Gllasz nf 1923 T the first meeting of the Class of l928, the following officers were fgqwg elected: resident, Frank Merrill: vice- resident, Ronald Gray: secre- ,nrljny p p . . tary, Betty Plume: treasurer, John Warner: and class advisor, Miss Crane. Lei A :fb k ., The Sophomores were not slow when it came to participating in 1 school activities. In football they were represented by Thomas Doug- las, Selden Fitzherbert, and Marshall Baker: on the boys' basketball team by Frank Merrill and John Warner: and on the girls' team by Pauline Veigel, Helen Carey. Jane Lecher, and Loverna McWilliams. The call for speakers for the Declamation Contest was answered by seven of our members, and the following girls were in the finals: Hazel Parks, Ruth Baker, and Betty Plume. Several Sophomores took part in the Lincoln Essay Contest. One member of the class took part in the school play, Clarence More than half the class was represented in the Glee Club. BETTY PLUME, Secretary. Page 39 Clllass nf 1929 HE FRESHMEN did not hold their first class meeting until October because they thought it best for the members of the class to get well acquainted before choosing their officers for the school year. The fol- I dx lowing officers were elected: president, Clyde Hopler: vice-president, Evelyn Barker: secretary, Dana Kelsey: treasurer, Edwin Lee: and 'le-A-9 .1 :'x, ., , 1 . class advisor, Miss Brame, The Freshmen entered into all the High School activities with interest. ln football and basketball they were represented by Clyde Hopler and Wesley Hendrickson, and on the girls' basketball team by Thelma Hilts and Frances Curoondyke. Thirty Freshmen were in the Glee Club. Eight Freshmen responded to the call for speakers in the Declamation Contest, although only one. Roosevelt De Marino, survived the preliminaries. Five Freshmen wrote Lincoln essays. The class was represented in the play, Clarence, by Helen Bigelow as Cora. HELEN BIGELOW. Page .40 R4kH.S. ROXBURY ECHO 1926 Page 41 Stlynnl Sung THE DARK BLUE AND THE GOLD CThe Orange and The Blackj Through the four long years of Roxbury. Midst the scenes to us so dear, Full of hustle, full of hurry, Are the days that we spend here. As we won athletic victories On the baseball field of old. Still we work for dear old Roxbury, And the Dark Blue and the Gold. Although other schools are larger, And their names are better known, Still the school that we will favor Is the school that is our own. We will work for dear old Roxbury And float her colors bold. For the colors of our High School Are the Dark Blue and the Gold. When the cares of life fertake us. Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortune fall away. Still we banish care and sadness At the memories of old, And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Dark Blue and the Gold. aw- BOYS' DEBATING TEAM pehzxting PPARENTLY our fame as debaters has reached far, All our pros- pective opponents showed a significant unwillingness to debate with us .LL 6 this year, even when the most inviting terms were offered them. Feel- ing that the debate is an indispensable event in the school year, we decided to have a debate among ourselves. The boys suggested that the boys should oppose the girls, and the girls, their sporting instincts aroused, accepted the challenge. The try-outs resulted in the selection of two teams which promise an interesting contest. Willard Reger fcaptainj, Guido Cagnoni, Donald Bee- man, and Robert Stephens constitute the boys' team: Alice Troxler Ccap- tainj, Ruth Baker, Helen Bigelow, and Ellen Brimijoin the girls' team. Page 42 ! i GIRLS' DEBA TING TEAM Y HE question for debate is: I Resolved, that the Federal Government ' should own and operate the anthracite coal mines. The boys very gallantly offered to give the girls either side of the question they pre- ferred, but the girls refused to accept any concessions. A flip of the coin resulted in favor of the boys, who chose the negative. The two teams. co-operating with and guided by their respective coaches, Miss Driscoll and Miss Rinehart, are beginning their preparations with enthusi- asm. We are fortunate in that we are to have for our judge Professor R. C. Reager, head of the department of public speaking at Rutger's. The debaters and the audience will be interested in Professor Reager's decision and in his constructive criticism. Roxbury is eagerly anticipating a close debate on the thirtieth of April. ELLEN BRIMIJOIN. Page 43 Adele Archer Frances Albertson Ethel Ammon Bessie Barker Ellen Brimijoin Mildred Bell Evelyn Barker Alma Beasley Helen Bigelow Glenna Cullen Louise Crater Helen Cooper Elizabeth Cox Ruth Cornish Thelma Dey Evalyn Davenport Dorothy Dickerson Bertha Davis Ruth DeGraw Frances Grondyke Harriette Hildebrandt Mildred Haggerty Florence Henderson Thelma Hilts Rachel Hoffman Margaret Hughson fglee flllnh Elizabeth Howell Helen Hunger Adele Keough Dorothy Lawrence Jane Lecher Loverna McWilliams Martha McLaughlin Mabel McLaughlin Emma Nelson Ruth Parks Hazel Parks Gertrude Pell Edna Paulus Betty Plume Reta Robinson Anna Stephens Clementine Schmitt Alice Troxler Dorethea Todd Leona Vleit Edith Watts Eunice Wiggins Roger Ammon Theodore Apostolic Vxfilbur Apgar Charles Appell Donald Beeman Alfred Canfield James Cox Franklyn Emmett Selden Fitzherbert Vlillard Holt Collis Harvey Clyde Hopler Dana Kelsey Frank Levens YVilliam Letcher Harold Little Stephen Messler Carl McLaughlin Kenneth Obdyke Ellsworth Pell Willard Reger George Rochefeller Charles Rhine Roger Steelman Gregory Sturzenegger Harry Tappen Sherman Watts Vlillard Willetts Page AL I EHS. ROXBURY ECHO 1926 Page 45 Qmmtztl Qlnncert JUNE 16, 1925 . BY THE ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GLEE CLUB AND PRIMARY GLEE CLUB Under direction of MISS HARRIET V. AYRES, Music Supervisor assisted by ROY NERHOOD, Tenor WILLARD SETTBERG, at the piano Dutch Lullaby ........,,.,.....,v................................Y..........- -- --,-- Wilson Mystic River .........,.,..............,. ...-,.. - ..........,..............--..-- ..--------- 1 D aff Wanderer's Night Song ....,..........,........,.. - .......-..............,.-------4,--, RUb1flSfPU7 HARRIET JAMES AND ALFRED REGER Up in a Swing A Frog He Would A-Wooing Go Michaelmas Daisies ........,,........................................ ,------ C overly Dream Cottage -- .......................................,...... N .......-. ----- W H221 ALFRED REGER Cradle Song .......,... ......................A.... D Bfbfufk Songs of Araby.- ...... ..----.'f ..,-------.- I fly On the Sea ...,.............. Morrison Sleepy Hollow Tune 7,...... . KOUMZ Spinning Song ....,.... Reineche Gypsy Trail ..,.,,,,.,,.,.,,.. ..,....,,,,.....,..,............,.......... G alloway-Warhurst Spring Morning ....,....A.....................................VV.v,A..V........,............. Prindle Rockin' Time ,....................., .. .........y.........,,......w.A...-.,..----.-.--...,.....--- Knox H. JAMES, BEASLEY, A. REGER, W. BEASLEY On the Road to Mandalay .,,..........................................................,.. Speaks Nightingale ..a....................... .........,-.. L Elmer! Boat Song ,.,.......,.....-.,.....,. .....,... M oszkowski Pickanirmy Lullaby ..,. ................,....... ..,.....,.......,..... S t ults Moonlight ......,........ ,.....V.,..........,.......... G ardner INTERMISSION Caro Mio ben .,..........,....,......................,....... Giordani Aria- M'appari from Martha ....,. .,.,.... F lotow The Last Wish ...... ...................,....,.. W afford The Morning Is Calling. ...,....,..... . Ishtar ,...............,,....,..,,,.....,.......,... . Negro Spirituals: Standin' in the Ne ed of Prayer .... - ....... Spross Reddicll Steal Away Home ,,.......,......A.,...., Mrmney Hard Trails ,.......... Burleigh Approach of Night ....., Warford Lazyin' Along ,.....,., For You Alone .,.... Terry .-,,-.Geehl faq W ,lg Off 1A ,Q X 1 f 's Za., NN 1 Rig ,av y ki x o 9 Mr ffufff flff1fA.'4t'K1 0 1 2, Ll. 5 ' gm 1 .Q , R ,V Fai' fl I, FT!-4' Dlfffw 10015 If f A 1' 'SEQ' X X Qcxhr ,0 A QV M I 1, ,lf x 5' K XF A EL4,fffvl6 V367 f 'Eb f.-,X FV: 1 1' 1355. - lffifz,-!L1,'ig'?XE ff A , Hn x I 'fin f v. I . - sa:-x kfrli M7337 N, 'I' v .' 1? - ' 11 a'if'i!5 Y - 'I 'mg' wr is -ni' x Z -In r E K Q Fx x XX X , 9 an fr 111 ', , I lc'-ff' Z... 4 11 ,'ff 1 ' '. -1. , 1,' f 43 ' ' fb f ' ' , .1 is ' 1 I ' 4 4 1, 50547 can 1 , ,dbg grain- pf, RHS ROXBURY ECHO 1926 flllztrente JL 9 ,R -ui nw cc Page 47 A COMEDY BY BOOTH TARKINGTON PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18TH, 1925 8:00 o'clock ' 1 -T..l THE PLAYERS fin the order of their appearancej Mrs. Martyn .......... --..---- ..,..,.. - ................................ -.- -----.- Alma Belrsley Mr. Wheeler -..---- ....... - ...... .. .......... ...... .. .......... - -- Robert Stephens Alice Troxler Mrs. Wheeler .. .................. --... ....... - ........ ....,... . Bobby Wheeler Cora Wheeler ....... -..-.... .... -- Vxolet Pmney ---.....-..-.. ....... ............ ....... ......... - Car! McLaughlin Helen Bigelow Clementine Schmitt Willard Reger Clarence ..---.......-....,...... .............. - .............. - ....... - .......... ---- Della -.., W... ,e,,. ,-, -.-- ..- .... ..- ..... ..-.... ..... .. .......... Betty Plume A Voice.-....-..--.......- ........ ..... .. ---- ....... ......... L eona Vleit Dinwiddie ............-......--.. ....... -.. ..... .. ........ ..... W illcrrd Willetts Hubert Stem ..-....... ...... - ....... .. ....... ....... F ranklin Emmett THE SCENES Act I-The anteroom to Mr. Wheeler's private oiiice, New York. Act II-Living room of Mr. Wheeler's home, Englewood. New Jersey. Three weeks later. ' Act III-The same. That evening. Act IV-The same. ,Next morning. R ' 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. nqlg ffiiglyteently Qmnual Qlnmmencement Exercises OF THE ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL SUCCASUNNA, NEW JERSEY THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1925 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM PROGRAM Mm LOUISE CRATER, 1927 lETHEl. AMMON, 1928 Invocation .....,,.......,..,1,,,,, 1....1....,. R EV. A. H. GUYN Saluratory, with Essay .....,.....,,,..,,,,....,,,,.,,,...,.,,...,......,.. THERESA HOPLER The Rise and Fall of Latin in Our High Schools Honorary Essay- Calvin Coolidge ,,.......,,,,.,,,,,..,,,...,.. MARGARET SHARP Essay, with Valedictory- Radio .,.,. ,,,,,,,, W ARREN BEASLEY Michae1mas Daisies fCoverlyj ..... ....,,.,,.,....,,,...,,.. A LFRED REGER Address .,......,,,,.... ..,,,,,........ ..,,.......,.,,,, H O N. CHARLES. STRAHAN Assistant Commissioner of Education. Stare of New Jersey On the Road to Mandalay fKipling-Speaksj Presentation of Diplomas ..........,.,..,,,...,,,,,,.,.....,,,..,,, MR. CHARLES I. KING President, Roxbury Township Board of Education Award of Prizes America Benediction, ..,,,,, ,,,,.,, R EV. A. H. GUYN H94 Page 48 R' ste R4hH.S. ROXBURY ECHO 1926 -o gp. Sixth mtual gheclztntatiun Cluntesi FOR THE 1920 DEBATING TEAM CUP ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 19. 1926 l. Alexf1nder's Store ,,,,.,,..,......,,....,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, ELLEN BRIMIJOHN, '27 2. Sydney Carlon's Death . .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ALMA BEASLEY, '27 3. The Revolutionary Alarm .,...,,A., ,,e.., R OOSEVELT DE MARINO, '29 4. The La Rue Stakes .,,,..,...,,...,,e..,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,.,,,..., B ETTY PLUME, '28 5. The Storming of Missionary Ridge ,.,.. .,,...., R UTH BAKER, '28 6. The Lost Ship ....A,,,. ,,,,..,.,,,.,,,,.. ,...,.... H A ZEL PARKS, 28 7. No: Guilty .,.L......,,.,M.,7.......,,.e,,Y..AL,,,e,,,L , ,L,,L,L2L, , LEONA VLEIT, '27 8. Toussaint L'Ouerture ....,,,.,,,,.. . .,,, ..,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,, R OBERT BIOREN, '26 fMusical Programme-High School Glee Clubsj Won by BETTY PLUME Judges-Rev. F. Noel Palmer, Rev. D. H. Rorabaugh. dv-4... b llibrarg nies l E' NEW subdivision was made in the library this year. Through the l kindness of Mr. Vay, who is always ready to help us, shelves were built in the study hall. All the encyclopedias and reference books were placed on these shelves, and the library proper was not open for use during the time school was in session. Alas, one less place to idle away a study hour, one less rendezvous for a meeting of two! A number of books were donated to us this year by the Sunday School Library, and for these and all other donations we are very grateful. We have not yet purchased the usual number of new books this year, but contemplate doing so before the end of the term, We wish to take this opportunity to thank our librarians and friends who have so willingly helped to make the Library a success this year. GRACE BRODEEN, '27 Page 49 I Qshralqant flinculn I 1 5 4 1:73 ':'Q1.f LINCOLN was one of the greatest statesmen Q33 .1.1 jg . 1V. 'Ti '- . fgqlff America has ever produced. He was a true example of the new race being developed under the influence of pioneer life. if f-i5'.E:5 ,-r Lincoln was born in Hardin County, Kentucky, now La gif Rue County, on February 12, 1809. He was born in the '55 humblest kind of home, in surroundings that were to create in him understanding of the poor and a desire to help them. His parents, though poor, were able so to mould the character of their son that he desired above all things honesty and wisdom. The roving disposition of Linco1n's father caused the family to have three different homes during Lincoln's child- hood. In the Indiana home, exposure and lack of necessities brought about the death of Lincoln's mother. His father unceremoniously performed the burial. Several months later, when the circuit preacher came, the youthful Lincoln took him to the grave and had the proper rites performed. Thus early did Lincoln show a desire for the proprieties. Soon after his mother's death, Lincoln's father desired a change of scene, and returned to Kentucky. He married again, and Lincoln's step-mother did a great deal for the betterment of the home, guiding his reading and incul- cating in the young Lincoln a strong desire for knowledge. Though Lincoln had very few books to read, the ones he had were the bestihis Bible, Pilgrim's Progress, and Robinson Crusoe. For lack of a school, he was forced to be his own instructor, but even in the task of teaching himself, he made the noblest efforts, and succeeded in acquiring a superior knowledge. As a boy Lincoln gained a reputation for wit and forceful speech. In 1831, Lincoln made a voyage down the Mississippi to New Orleans. Page 50 'f iaagilr - R.H.S. ROXBURY ECHO 193.6 .Ng 4- While on this trip. so greatly was he influenced by' conditions of slavery in the South that he determined, should it ever be in his power to do so, to free the negro. In another year's time Lincoln felt that he was ready to undertake some of the public responsibility of a politician. Therefore, in 1832, he became a candidate for the Illinois Legislature. Though he was not elected, he held third place among the contestants-a testimony of the popularity of a Whig in a Democratic district. Having failed to be elected, he went back to his work on the farm, splitting rails and doing odd jobs. Then, in 1834, undis- mayed by his former failure, he again became a candidate for the Legislature, and succeeded in being elected to the Illinois House of Representatives, an oflice which he held till 1842. It is interesting to note that when he was nominated for re-election in 1836, in one of his speeches he seemed to favor equal suffrage. The following year Lincoln made known his attitude on the question of slavery. He realized that slavery was an evil, but an evil that Congress lacked power to check: and that all the work of the Abolitionists was only increasing feeling between the North and the South. After long years of study and effort, he was admitted to the bar in 1837. Two years later he moved to Springfield, the new capital of Illinois, where he became a partner of one of the leading lawyers, John T. Stuart. Because his new partner was a political man, Lincoln was given most of the law cases. At the end of two years, however, Lincoln dissolved this partnership. In 1864, Lincoln received a new honor, election to the National House of Repre- sentatives. While serving as a Representative he seized the opportunity to speak against slavery. The close of his term in Congress brought another disappointment-the belief that his attitude toward the Mexican War had killed his political life. For this reason Lincoln retired to private life and resumed his practice of law. At this time we see in strong relief the supreme characteristics of Lincoln, honesty and justice. He refused to fight cases in which he knew his client was guilty, but when his client was in the right he would bring forth arguments well-nigh irrefutable. This rugged honesty assured Lincoln of the careful and concentrated attention of both judge and jury. As the cloud of war began to roll darkly over our nation, Lincoln once more put his efforts into political life. When Douglas, in 1854, was to justify the Nebraska Bill to the Illinois voters, Lincoln came greatly to favor the Abolitionists. He next became a candidate for the United States Senate- an unsuccessful candidate: but, undaunted by his defeat, he helped create the Republican party, and in 1858 the new party nominated him for Senator. In his speech of acceptance, Lincoln made clear his position with regard to seces- sion, saying: A house divided against itself cannot stand. Soon afterward. Lincoln challenged Douglas to a series of debates, the famous Lincoln-Douglas Debates. In the arguments, Lincoln made plain the conditions prevailing in the South, and foretold the coming crisis, which at that time seemed practically unavoidable. So great was Lincoln's speaking ability and so clear his reason- ing that Horace Greeley, a friend of Douglas, said: Lincoln is the foremost convincer of his day. Douglas, however, won the senatorship, but Lincoln. instead of being discouraged, simply battled so much the harder. Page 51 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.R:9. 44,3 ,. In 1859, Lincoln made a number of speeches in the West. The next year he was asked to speak in New York, and on February 27, 1860, he delivered an address at Cooper Union, where he aroused a great deal of enthusiasm for abolition. Lincoln bitterly opposed Doug1as's views, that the founders of our nation understood the problem of slavery and intended that part of the country should hold slaves. Lincoln's opposition of Douglas made a deep impression upon people in the East, arousing them to a realization of Lincoln's potential greatness, and his possible value to the nation. Having convinced the party leaders of his worth, Lincoln in 1860 became the Republican candidate for President. Although he received not a single vote from the slave States, he was elected. The events of Lincoln's administration are familiar to most of us, espe- cially the Civil War, which has proved to be the greatest test our nation ever endured. The vast variety of ideas held by different members of his Cabinet made Lincoln's burden doubly hard to bear, At one time War with England seemed to be impending, but by his tolerance and willingness to uphold the right,ALincoln was able to avoid a struggle which, without doubt, would have ruined our Union. On January 1, 1863, Lincoln issued the Proclamation of Emancipation, declaring all slaves free. On November 19, 1863, Lincoln delivered his famous address at Gettysburg. In the early part of 1864 he entrusted the carrying on of the war to his generals, and spent much time in political affairs, in a campaign for re-election. Lincoln had to work hard to eleminate his strong competitors. The Democratic platform, which con- demned Lincoln's plan of war, was ruined by several successive victories in the South won by Sherman, Farragut, and Sheridan. Thus, with the Democratic platform gone, Lincoln was successful in being re-elected to the Presidency. In January, 1865, he succeeded in getting Congress to vote for the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution, which prohibits slavery, and thereby he made sure the Emancipation Proclamation. It seemed only natural that Lincoln might be prejudiced toward the South, but he showed a very different spirit. He made clear his love for the Southern people and his desire to deal justly with them. General Lee saw tit to surrender April 9, 1865. Five days later, there occurred one of the greatest tragedies in history, and the greatest tragedy in the history of our nation, the assassination of Lincoln. He was shot by a man who sympathized with the South, and believed that thus would he gain favor in the South, but such was not the case. The South, as well as the North, mourned the death of Lincoln. Our nation had received a terrible blow. At a critical moment the helmsman had been snatched from the ship of state. Even European countries realized our loss and shared our sorrow. There is no doubt that the death of Lincoln made more difficult the period of reconstruc- tion after the war. Had he lived, his kindness, his tender nature, and his love for humanity would have helped greatly to restore peace between the North and the South, the Blue and the Gray. We are reminded of Goldsmith's lines: As some tall cliff that lifts its awful form, Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm: Tho' round its breast the rolling clouds are spread, Eternal sunshine settles on its head. Page 52 R.H.S. -' ROXBURY ECHO 19i,6 .qgy-, L -+- To most of us, Lincoln has been described as a homely man. His pictures may seem homely. There are some men, however, who have studied the features of the great President and have made it possible for us to realize the extraordinary qualities of Lincoln's features. There are in the world two classes of students, at least, from whom the grace, the attractiveness, and the beauty of Lincoln are far from being hidden by something which causes many persons to consider Lincoln homely or awkward. These two classes of men are the biologist and the artist. Biologists say there have been in the tide of time only two or three hundred men who may be regarded as great men. Of that number, not more than one hundred are considered the greatest men. From these one hundred, biologists have selected about a score who have given the greatest service to civilization. In this search, a conclusion has been drawn that except Christ, whose living likeness is unknown to us, Abraham Lincoln, by every just esthetic law, was probably the most beautiful man the world has ever known. Of the truth of that statement there is little doubt in the minds of most artists and sculptors. While living, Lincoln was a true example of democracy. I-Ie was nature's supreme statement of America. To common humanity he is a savior. The story is told of a negro mother who stood on the street as Lincoln's funeral procession was passing, and held up her little child to see. As Lincoln's casket went by, she said: Son that ma-n died that you might be free. Some of the world's greatest artists and sculptors have spent years in study- ing the life mask of Lincoln. Every one of them has agreed that it is the greatest figure he has ever studied. Borglum believes that the beauty of Lincoln will be discussed long after Napoleon is but a name. It seems a paradox that a man regarded as a homely person should prove to be the greatest man who has ever lived, except Christ. The very secrets of Lincoln's success were written upon his countenance: his tenderness, his sym- pathy, his kindness, and his patience with all his fellow-men. WILLARD W1LLETTs. Q- N , W , t, sp e he vm ,411 .v4q0v Qi- .Jail '-.fs'1tw , afxyf. .Ura 4 ,SQQAQPH -,:.'qn.3i6PZew,. .. f 'X Page 53 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.E:9. -QQ 4' Qliules Cbuherning fllurriwla uf QKnxfmrg 1. Points necessary for diploma ,.., ,., -- 80 2. English Language and Literature--. .,,Hr,r.r..... 20 3. Modern Language Cfor Classical, General, Col- lege and Normal preparatoryj at least ,..r,.,,r. 10 4. Mathematics at least ,.,vr,rr.t,...,r,r,rrt..,..,t,t,,r -- 10 5. Social Science at least ,o..t..aa -- 10 6. Natural Science at least. ..t,t,t,......,t,t,......,,t,,t,r.... 5 7. Additional counts to any of the above Academic subjects ..,tt,t,,.i,..,,tt,t....,...,t.,t,r,r.......,t,r,r..,. 10 8. Practical Arts, Academic subjects, or Esthetic Arts ..,t,tt,t,r,t,.. . .....,t,t,trrr,r,r.r.s,r,,r,r,r,,,,,t,rr.,t 25 j POINT is equivalent to one prepared recitation per week pursued for I forty weeks in which a grade of 70 per cent. or better is received. 'LL 15 No pupil will be allowed to carry less than twenty nor more than twenty-five points per year unless special permission is granted by the principal. No pupil will be permitted to begin more than one foreign language in a given year. A foreign language must be continued for at least two years for credit except for reasons of weight. Pupils in Stenography must take the subject and receive a satisfactory grade for two years C10 pointsj credit. Typewriting and penmanship, when taken by students, must be continued until they have attained a degree of proficiency satisfactory to the instructor. The maximum number of points for typewriting is five. Pupils in classical and general courses are required to offer 15 points in Mathematics to satisfy collegiate requirements. An average of 85 per cent. must be secured in a subject to receive a college certificate in that subject. Pupils representing the school on debating and athletic teams and all student activities must carry at least twenty points and be above a passing grade in not less than fifteen points. Page 54 R.H.S. ROXBURY ECHO 19.36 48 'Q Cllurricula nf Qlinxhurig High School FIRST YEAR CLASSICAL GENERAL COMMERCIAL Periods Points Periods Points Periods Points fRequiredB CRequired5 CRequired5 English I 5 5 English I 5 5 English I 5 5 Algebra I 5 5 Algebra I 5 5 Algebra I 5 5 Latin I 5 5 Physical Tr. 5 I Com'l Arith. 5 5 Physical Tr. 5 1 fSelect I0 pointsj Physical Tr. 5 1 CSelect 5 points! Gen. Science 5 5 CSelect 5 points? Gen. Science 5 5 E. E. History 5 5 Gen. Science 5 5 Music I I 1 1 Music I 1 1 Music I l 1 Dom. Sci. I 6 3 Dom. Sci. I 6 3 Dom. Sci. I 6 3 E. E. History 5 5 E. E. History 5 5 SECOND YEAR CLASSICAL GENERAL COMMERCIAL Periods Points Periods Points Periods Points CReq ui red I fRequiredD fRequired I English II 5 5 English II 5 5 English II 5 5 Geom. Plane 5 5 Geom. Plane 5 5 Com'l Geog. M 5 2 M Latin fCaesarl 5 5 Physical Tr. 5 1 Com'l Law M 5 2 Z 'Com. Civics Z 5 2 M 'Com. Civics M 5 ZZ Com. Civics M 5 ZZ Physical Tr. 5 I fSelect 10 pointsl Geom. Plane 5 5 fSelect 5 pointsj French I 5 5 Physical Tr. 5 1 French I 5 5 M. M. History 5 5 fSelect 5 pointsj M. M. History 5 5 Biology 6 5 Ind. History 5 5 Biology 6 5 Music II I l M. M. History 5 5 Music II 1 I Dom. Sci. II 6 3 Dom. Sci. II 6 3 Dom. Sci. II 6 3 Ind. History 5 5 Music II I l Bkpg. I 5 5 'Bkpg. I 5 5 French I 5 5 THIRD YEAR CLASSICAL GENERAL COMMERCIAL Periods Points Periods Points Periods Points CReauiredJ fRequiredb fRequiredJ English III 5 5 English III 5 5 English III 5 5 Latin III 5 5 Physical Tr. 5 1 Physical Tr. 5 l Physical Tr. 5 1 fSelect I5 pointsj CSelect I5 pointsj CSelect 10 pointsl Algebra II 5 5 'Bkpg. II 5 5 French II 5 5 Chemistry 5 Steno. I 5 5 Chemistry 5 Lab. 2 7 5 Chemistry 5 Lab. 2 7 5 'Bkpg. II 5 5 Lab. 2 7 5 Algebra II 5 5 Dom. Sci. III 6 3 French II 5 5 Dom. Sci. III 6 3 French II 5 5 Type. 1 5 ZZ Dom. Sci. III 6 3 FOURTH YEAR CLASSICAL GENERAL COMMERCIAL Periods Points Periods Points Periods Points fReq ui red J CRequiredJ fReq uiredj English IV 5 5 English IV 5 5 English IV 5 5 Latin IV 5 A 5 Am. Hist. Civics 5 5 Am. Hist. Civics 5 5 Am. Dem. 5 2 M Am. Dem. 5 2 M Am. Dem. 5 2 M Am. Hist. Civics 5 5 Physical Tr. 5 1 Physical Tr. 5 1 Physical Tr. 5 I fSelect points necessary? CSelect points necessaryj fSelect points necessaryj French III 5 5 French III 5 5 French III 5 5 Geom. Solid M 5 ZZ Steno. II 5 5 Geom. Solid M 5 2 M Trig. M 5 2 M Type. II 5 ZZ Trig. M 5 22 Physics 5 Dom. Sci. IV 6 3 Physics 5 Lab. 2 7 5 Lab. 2 7 5 Dom. Sci. IV 6 3 Dom. Sci. IV 6 3 'Requires outside daily preparation. Page 55 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. Nil BN- Qllegulatiuns fur Qilumni prize REGULATIONS for a prize to be given by the Roxbury High School Alumni Association to the member of the graduation class of Roxbury High School who is considered to have done the most for Roxbury: 1. The prize shall be five dollars in money. 2. The selection shall be made by the faculty of the high school during the year in which the class graduates. 3. The name of the person selected with the rating by the faculty shall be given to the president of the association not later than two weeks before the closing of school. 4. If the rating of no one in the class is above seventy, no one shall be considered qualified and no prize shall be given. 5. The name of the person chosen, with the rating, shall be read at the graduation exercises. 6. The selection shall be based upon the following groups: Group 1-To receive not more than 40 points. Personality, leadership, truthworthiness, school spirit. Group 2-To receive not more than 40 points. School activities, athletics, participation, business management. Debate, participation. Dramatics, pro- duction, participation. ECHO Board, literary contribution, co-operation. Group 3-To receive not more than 20 points. Scholarship, honest, faith- ful student. Prize Winner of Class of 1921 Prize Winner of Class of 1922- Verna Rhinehart. Prize Winner of Class of 1923-Bertha Bryant. Prize Winner of Class of 1924- Blanche Troxler. Prize Winner of Class of 1925-Alfred Reger. Florence Sweney. Page 56 msn ET IRKELIL il fff 1 If 4 I ws 33 Qimnsmf A A 49? Q' Ka Q9 Q Q5 M W WV , O f xg .4 S Q' f 7 Q, Q 4 L glfnniball ,Q ll-IE football season of 1925, although not as successful as other seasons in respect to the number of games won, showed the fighting spirit of 'fs the Roxbury team. The first game of the season ended in a victory over Wharton. c , if: The three following games were against heavy, fast, and experienced ' teams. Although Morristown Prep. triumphed over Roxbury, Rox- bury made a score. The touchdown scored by Roxbury in this game was the only one scored against Morristown during the season. In hard-fought games. Butler won l2-O, and Boonton 6-O. Roxbury's line defense was almost impregnable and both teams scored by forward pass method. Following these hard-fought games came a two-game slump. The team could not get started, and went down before Rockaway and the undefeated Hackettstown team. ln the game with St. Bernard's Prep. the team recovered some of its former strength and the fighting spirit, which had never entirely abandoned them, seemed to return. The defense was so strong that twice, when St. Bernard's recovered the ball near the goal line, they were held for four downs with a few inches to go for a score. The game was won by the margin of a drop kick, a beautiful kick made by Bioren from the 35-yard line and at a difficult angle. Page 58 T R.H.S. ROXBURY ECHO 19a,6 milf 4- The outstanding game of the season was that in which the crippled Roxbury team, with five substitutes in the line-up, faced the strong and experienced Dover aggregation. The lighter team contested every inch of ground. During the last quarter they completely outplayed their opponents, holding them for four downs and then carrying the ball on a seventy-yard march, which ended over the goal line. VanLuvender's broken-field running. Pell's passing, kicking and running back kick-offs, and Segur's and. Alpaugh's defense work were outstanding features. Bioren scored the touchdown and the extra point. . After a week of practicing new plays, with a completely reorganized line-up, the Varsity defeated the Alumni 12-0 in the annual Thanksgiving Day game, on a snow-covered field. A Captain Emmett and Captain-elect VanLuvender were selected by the majority of the football coaches in the county as second choices for half-back and end, respectively, on the all-county team. The 1925 season has been a season of successes and failures, victories and defeats, but every game, regardless of the outcome, was marked by the out- standing fighting spirit and good sportsmanship of which the players on all Roxbury's teams can boast. WILLARD REGER, Athletic Editor. FOOTBALL RESULTS: Roxbury, rc...., 25 Wharton ..,.c.,... . ........... -Home Roxbury ,cc,..,c 7 Morristown School 41-Away Roxbury 0 Boonton .cc............ L- 6-Home Roxburyhc ..,. 0 Butler ..,,crc.c. -Away Roxbury c,cc,c., 0 Rockaway ...,c,. -Home Roxbury. . ..,,.c 0 Hackettstown ,.c,., 3 2-Away Roxbury 3 St. Bernard's ,..... -Home Roxbury rc...,r. 7 Dover ,,....,r,.... -Home . Roxbury r.,.... 12 Alumni ,,.., -Home Q Page 59 W? 164 if QF, R f Qing! Basketball candidates and the unusual equality of two of the teams seemed to In insure a successful season. Other than two letter men, there were very OYS' basketball practice started late this year, but the large number of few experienced players. Appell was elected captain. The Hrst game of the season, in which three full teams were used, was a victory for Roxbury. Two other victories followed, one over Wharton and the other over Newton Academy. Roxbury lost close games to Rockaway, St. Bernard's, and Newton Academy on their home courts. Rockaway defeated Roxbury in the Whitney Cup games. The hardest fought game of the season was the Alumni vs. High School game. For over three quarters, neither team was more than a few points in the lead, but in the fourth quarter the experience of the older players stood them in good stead, and the game ended in a victory for the Alumni. Only three letter men will graduate in June, and there will be six letter men from which a winning combination can be chosen next season. WILLARD REGER, Athletic Editor. Page 60 Q5irls' Zgasheihall T HE Roxbury girls' sextette of 1925-1926 was one of the outstanding Q girls' basketball teams of the county. There was a large number of candidates from which winning material could be selected. Troxler was elected to lead the team. DeGraw. Raas, McWilliams, Veigel, Troxler, and Elizabeth Carey made up the team. Helen Carey. Watts, Hilts, Brodeen, and Groondyke. the substitutes, played occa- sionally. Each section was a team by itself, and with the three sections work- ing together. defeat was impossible. The first game of the season was lost to Wharton. Four other games were lost: by three points to Wharton, two points to Dover, one point to Morris- town, and one point to Hackettstown. The four teams named won on their home courts. During the last two weeks, the team won six games in succession from the following schools: Rockaway, C. C. I., Newton High. Morristown. Dover, and the Alumnae. Every game was an exhibition of perfect shooting, passing, and guarding on the part of the Roxbury players. Troxler, with either Helen or Elizabeth Carey. formed a forward combination which was fast, clever, sure-passing and sure-shooting. Raas and DeGraw stopped almost every pass that came their way, and if a pass happened to slip by them to the opposing forwards, Veigel or McWilliams usually intercepted it and sent it toward the Roxbury goal. WILLARD REGER, Athletic Editor. Page lil 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S -we aw Eng? gilnierrlasz Zgzraakeilrall TROPHY WON BY JUNIORS Juniors A ....... Sophomore Seniors .... Freshmen Senior Team Appell, Capt. Junior Team Obdyke, Capt. RESULTS Z Won 3 2 1 0 Sophomore Team Warner, Capt. Lost 0 1 2 3 Freshman Team Sturzenegger, Capt. Bioren Emmett Merrill Messler Steward Pell Lee Rockafellow Rochelle VanLuvender Read Hopler McLaughlin Cagnoni Baker Applegate Stephens Reger Fitzherbert Lee Holt Steelman 4lPl-4lCx7lPT4P Cgirls' Qlnterrlass Eznakeihzrll TROPHY WON BY SENIORS RESULTS: Won Lost Seniors ,..,..,.. 3 0 Sophomore .,,,,, 2 1 Freshmen .,.,. l 2 Juniors ,.....,,. , t.,..,,,..,.,.. ..... . , .,..,. 0 3 Senior Team Junior Team Sophomore Team Freshman Team Troxler DeGraw McWilliams Groondyke Raas Williams E. Carey Todd Lauerman Vleit Veigel Hilts Brady Beasley Lecher Cox Albertson Crater H. Carey Barker Watts Brodeen Thompson Bigelow Nauright Wiggins Page 62 BQ Baseball THIS year the baseball team will be somewhat hampered by the loss of :i Green, Barkman, and Conklin. New players will have to be trained for three positions: catcher, first base, and center field. There is such a large number of candidates that there will be little difficulty in selecting players capable of filling these vacancies. Captain Steward and seven other letter men. with about twenty-five new candidates, constitute the squad. Roxbury is confident of success for the coming season. Manager Steelman has booked games with Rockaway, Newton, Wharton, Bernardsville, and St. Bernard's, which will each be met twice, and the Alumni will be met in the annual contest. WILLARD REGER. Arhlezic Ediror. X? ff? N If ,N sf Page 63 GIRLS' PHYSICAL TRAINING BOYS' PHYSICAL TRAINING Q 17 UI ll Illllll -iwllllllwg IIIIHIHU E 2 llllllll 'L U1 1 'B N 7 YaJa,,,, Ch X .ms M I v Ill '!,,fnnn1nmlss1nJj nnslfm If E ' l i Z.,- 'i 1 W n mumms Wllmmmllll l, 1 1 l U NN Ummm '!UIll1l1lmcll H S 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. 'NH .IIN- Jnkes Betty: Why, Yank. I told you to come over after supper, and here it is only six o'clock. Yank: Well! That is what I came over after. M-OM.. Miss Rinehart fwishing to obtain order in classj : I wish you would all be quiet so I can hear what you are saying. Moi,- Miss Crane Cin English IVD: Carl, did you open that window when I asked you? Mack: Yes, ma'am. I put the bottom all the way up and pulled the top all the way down. O Harry Segur: Can you row a boat? Charles Rhine: No. can-oe? Miss Rinehart: Franklin, what was the president's name fifteen years ago? Yank: Calvin Coolidge. Miss Crane fafter giving choices to Sophomores in writing character sketchesj: HI-Iow many wrote on Cassius? I-Iow many wrote on Brutus? Lee. didn't you write one? Lee: Yes: I wrote mine on paper. ...Moi-..- Steve: Bioren, you're a hydroplanef' Bob: A hydroplane? How do you get that way? Steve: No good on earth. Monk: Why does a salesman always take a lower berth when traveling on a train? Bill: So he doesn't have to get up before he goes to bed. MOM P Little Girl fbuying candyb 1 How much are these? Steve Qselling candyjz Five cents. L. C1.: I've only got a nickle. Steve: That's all right this time. Mol..- Mr. Atwood Cafter moviesl: 'lYou look as though you have a fever, Alma. Alma B.: It's too hot upstairs. Mr. Atwood: Then why don't you sit downstairs? Page 66 W' 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. -AQ : .94- Miss Plitzenmayer: Wilbur, did you get that letter? Wilbur Apgar: No, ma'am: I left a couple of words out. Miss Piitzenmayer: What were they? Wilbur: I don't know, or I would put them in. Mr. Shambaugh: What is a volcano? Charles Appell: A mountain with a sick stomach. loil Mi's Rinehart fin P. A. D. classj: McLaughlin, why are campaign expenses limited? Mack: To prevent political eruption. .lw-i Edith Cto Mildred, who is buying candyjr Don't you know so much candy is bad for the teeth? Mildred: It may be bad for the teeth, but it is good for the ECHO. lioil John Reinhart Cin English classj: Emerson's father died leaving seven children, one of whom was Emerson. Miss Rinehart Cin P. A. D. class, pointing to the front seatb : McLaugh- lin, will you take this seat up front here? Mack Cseated in backj : May I take it back here? Mr. Shambaugh: Deep breathing kills bacteria. Chas. Appell: But, how can I make them breathe deeply? lgol. Willy S.: Don't you dare speak to me for a month! John R.: Do you think you'll have Hnished all you want to say by then? .-M-0 .. Robt. Stephens: How big is a battle ship? Oliver S.: What kind of a battle ship? Robt.: A big one! - Steph.: Well, how big? .1-Oli Bill R.: Why does Clementine keep a fellow waiting so long after she says she'll be ready in a minute? Yank: Oh, she picks out a minute about half an hour off! -lO . Stew.: Gee, you knew my dog got in the way of a trolley car and had his tail cut off! Sue: Did it interfere with his carriage? Stew.: No: it interfered with his waggin'. Page 67 1926 ROXBURY ECHO R.H.S. ww 9, Miss Rinehart fm history class, discussing revolution in Chinaj: What is the trouble with China? Mack: They are always afraid of breaking it. ' ?,..OM.-. Alberta Haslam Ctalking to a friendj: New Year's Day comes on the fourth this year, because I looked it up on the calendar. .0..M Mr. Shambaugh flooking for somebody that knows something about a Fordl 1 Stew, do you know anything about a Ford? Stew.: The only thing I know, is that it is a very poor car to buy. Ol.-. Miss Rinehart Cto pupil she is keeping inl 2 Why is it you always have to make some remark like that? Gertrude Pell: Oh, I had to say something to liven the class up. They sit there like blocks of wood. Miss Rinehart: Well, it's too bad you wouldn't sit there like a sponge and take something in. l0 Zellers: Have you any interest in books? Lindaberry: No. All of my interest is in the bank. 0 - Alice Troxlerz Do you serve oysters here? Waiter Cin Dover restaurantj : Yes! Sit down: we serve anybody. . O Mr. Wade Cto Charles Appellbz Please, leave that girl alone-the one that squawksf' CMeaning Ruth DJ O ..... Miss Rinehart fto Rockefeller, who was disturbing classjz Rockefeller, one demerit. CThen to classj Now, what was the last thing I gave you? Rockefeller: One demeritf' A- f -Q Q. f 17 Ls PaguG8 Era QEAPQ Pngvuun Us -1 I J 1, J mjzlltptf' ' L. I , .5 C, I ITI-I this issue of the ROXBURY ECHO, the section usually devoted' to K the Alumni appears in a new form-. Each year adds an increasing QL number of names to our Alumni Directory, and for some years past the annual printing of these names has been a heavy burden to the ECHO Board, '6 Obviously, the practice must be abandoned at some point, and we believe that it is possible to retain the section and create an interest in it by noting little items of personal mention or probably short sketches of the careers of some of those among us who have obtained some measure of success in their life work. This implies that someone must devote a great deal of time and thought to this work, and consequently, Hall contributions will be gratefully received. The idea also brings up the question, Who is the outstanding alumnus of R. I-I. S. from any point of view? Your comments in response to this are solicited. This column also believes that a short history of the Alumni Association would be appropriate matter for insertion here. Will someone write it up lnot too briefij. All suggestions and inquiries may be addressed to the undersigned, CARREL C. BRYANT, 1916, Landing, N. J. I-IE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION this year can add events of interest and I importance to their annual report, for in the fall there was a football , game and at a later time the Alumni took another stand in the field of athletics, namely, on the basketball court, where they met a kinder fate. A Christmas get-together was held in the gymnasium and a goodly number participated at a meeting at which oflicers for the coming year were elected. The particular oHicers are: President-Blanche Troxlerz Vice-President-Leona I-Iaslam: Secretary-Effie Lee: Treasurer-Roy Utter. These showed their interest by beginning a live campaign for dues and. at a meeting held at the home of the Vice-President, the success of this drive was deinitely shown by the announcement that a total of one hundred thirty-three dollars had been raised. This is evidence of the spirit of at least those one hundred and thirty-three members. Looking into the future. the Alumni are working toward a big reception, June twenty-fifth, for the Class of Nineteen Twenty-six. and it is to be hoped that every alumnus will feel a personal urge to mingle once more with his classmates as in his student days at Roxbury. Page T0 f 'l 1 4'9 1 g'1,'g,0 44013225 .is , pic 6v0225ggh3aqJ2 If I' s. nxgu V A , --'f ' iw o Q J 919937 FOREWDRD TO ADS MDT following pages are devoted to the advertisements of the most suc V l cessful business and professional men of this vicinity, and those who 1 are interested in Roxbury High School. May we ask that you patronize l these men as much as possible, thereby gaining their confidence and co-operation in the future. The Committee of Fifty, a business men's association of Dover, has found it impossible to allow the ROXBURY ECHO to solicit advertising from the merchants of Dover: but on the other hand they allowed another school to do so. We regret that we have not had the co-operation of the Dover business men, since the patronage of our community has been so profitable to them. May we take this occasion to thank the advertisers of the ECHO and to express our best wishes for a very successful business season? ROBERT A. STEPHENS, Business Manager. Page 71 glIlllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllllIIDIIIIllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDlllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIlllllllIIDIIIIIIIlllllDlllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIICE E E E E ADVERTIJNG 1 H E E X .-Q ... - . .,g,.,..., 1 - E W1 E E 'L E Z !,.L E E Q Q 2 E E Q : : E E E E E E E Theodore F. King Q E E 5 E E Dealer in General Merchandise E E E E Coal and Sawed Wood E E E S LEDGEWOOD, N. j. TEL. 4-j SUCCASUNNA 5 5 E E E 5 5 9 E illllllllllDllllIIIIIIIIUIIllIIIlllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllIIIIIIUIllIIIIllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIE QIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllIll!DIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllllIDIIIIllllIllIDIlllllllIIllDIlllllIllllIUIlllllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIQ E 5 E E E E E E E E 2 5 E E E E 5 E RGXBURY : 9 E E HIGH SCHOOL 5 E E E E Offers the Community Served by the School E E E E the E E E E BEST THERE IS IN ENTERTAINMENT E E AND MO'TION PICTURES E 5 E E E E As a general thing there is some form of en- 5 E tertainment in the Auditorium on Friday : E evening of each week that school is in session. E E : : Your patronage of our entertainments is 5 E solicited and if our productions please you Q 5 we hope that you will tell your friends about 5 E them and advise them to come. E E E E All profits derived from these entertainments : 5- are used for the good of the school. E E E E E 5 2 E Q E E 2 5 E E E E 5u'IIIUiIllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllllIIDlllllllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIE 5 QIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIEJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII D : E E E E 2 E ATLAS POWDER CO. E - E E 5 Wilmington, Delaware E E . ' A ,A , E ATLA 6 a ll' E ... E - , .- E -Iv J Q51 - : 0 YM 0 Q E + L N9 E E BLACK BLASTING POWDER Q E E E HIGH EXPLOSIVES PERIVIISSIBLE EXPLOSIVES E 5 BLASTING SUPPLIES OIF EVERY DESCRIPTION Q Q COIIVIIVIERCIAL CHEMICALS E E HZAPONH Products E E LEATHER CLOT H, LACQUERS AND LACQUER ENAMELS E 2 NITRO CELLULOSE E E Q E E : .f ifgfl - : 'I'EIIlT,I:5'? U wa nnigg, 9 95' I +AZOsP'6' E I ,gl E E E E HIGH EXPLOSIVES AND CHEMICAL PLANTS E 5 HOPATCONG, N. J. SENTEP., MICH. E Q ATLAS, Mo. GIANT, CALIF. E E REYNOLDS, PA. TUNNELTON, PA. E E E E BLACK BLASTING POWDER PLANTS E E HORRELL, PA. PATTERSON, OKLA. E E OOLTEWAH, TENN. PTTTSEURG, KANSAS 2 E WOLF LAKE, ILL. GIANT, CALIF. 5 E E ' ZAPON Products E E - 5 E : Stamford, Connecticut : E E E E E E EDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIlllIlllIDllllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIE QIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDE E E E S E 2 E 5 The Photographs : U Q E 3 in This Book Q E Were Made by E Q E E E PRICES STUDIO E E E 5 - M., was - +5-v ffskw Saw: 4,54 - ,-.-'Q-1. uv 1 cg ,v .f we : 1 ,c ' Q' , , f-,liff ,S 2 5 'PEJZ-fzvegwik sfirzausiiif? E : 9- 'GQEQLILXX Vffggswlx fd E - A A, ,, J ,H - E 153 ' 1 1 1233 E E ,. . E Q ' 'rx E E E E at : E 53 DOVER 5 E! 5 E E 5 E E 5 Q - n E E EUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllDIIIllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIE ID II U Seguine Bogert Co. IJ Dealers cmd Shippers of D WAaSHED AND S C R E E N E D SAND E63 GRAVEL U D D ' Q. QSMIIIMWQQ J 5 hm : . D D C Plants on C. R. R., KENVIL, N. J. and D. L. an W., SUCCASUNNA, N. J. U D D Il Dll I IIIIIIIIUII UIIIIIIII D IIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIID DI I IIIU IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIID IIIIIIIIIIIDII U D U U IJ glllllIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllllllDlllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIE 5 E : E 5 E E E E 5 U E E 5 U E E E Q E E - u The Dover Trust Co. 5 DOVER,N.L Q S : g E E : E E E : 5 E E E 2 Q E .- E S E SERVICES: E E Safe Deposit Vaults, Travelers Cheques, Foreign Drafts E E EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, ETC. g E : 5 E 5 : g E E W. IVI. SEGUINE, E g 5 E Member, Board of Directors 5 E E 2 E ii' E E E EIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIllIIIUIIIIIIIllllIUIllIIIIIIIIIDIIllllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIllIIIIUIIIlllIllIIIDIllIlllIIIIIDIIIIIIIllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIE REAL ESTATE Insurance in All Its Branches 2 JARDINE 69 REPH I Kenvil, New Jersey Phone I I 4-Y I I 2 Grand Ave. FRED R. AYRES Printing 699 Engraving INVITA TIONS Hackettst ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMMES OWU New Jersey QIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIllllllllIDIllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIlIUIlllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIQ 9 : E E E E GALLO BROS. E E 5 Q 5 General Con tractors 5 Telephone 133 S E Netcong, New jersey Q Q .. E e ,,, E E W . ' ' UQWX. ' 5X5 - 5 ' 'r 'T '9 E 5 'Qin - 1 . E Z' Q E E E Q E 5 5 Q a Compliments of g E Q Q - 5 E Bertrand Island Amusement Park E E 5 9 - Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey E Q E F E S Q 6 I 49814, Q O H 76 E D lxqi if-P E E r Uv E E 2' 5 E 72' : Q 9 : E E gllllllllllllllllllllIDllIIIIIIIIIIDIIlIllllIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIII llllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIlIlDlIIIIIIIlIIll'i U D IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllIllIlllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllIIIIIIUllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII D n D T. Y. WARD 83 CO. H VAULTS MGNUMENTAL D VVORK H H In Marble and Granite - D U n Hackettstown, N. Long Valley, N. D u U u D Coleman's Garage n D Hudson, Essex and Chevrolet n Sales and Service D also U Second l-land Cars D :J Telephone I4 D Califon, New Jersey U U sw, H D U U n IIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIII D D gl-IIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIEDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIllllIIIIIIEDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUI' U , D E E Rowboats for sale and 2 to let E Without Board' ' Motors 5 Hans Wolfrum E Phone Hopatcong 6-W 5 E Q E E When you need INSURANCE Call, write or phone H I A. S. Bryant - Insurance Broker C LANDING, N. : Phone l3l Hopatcong E Z FoR 2 Emery V. Parks CLEAN g COAL gl Trucking and Moving CALL - SUCCASUNNA I0-R : Taxi Service E Remember the strike of the preceding year. E, 5 Passenger Hudson Sedan Lay in your supply for the com- E and ing winter and be prepared for E Passenger Bus for Hire john Frost and his wintry blasts. U E Telephone I6-F-13 Sldney E CHESTER- N- J- Fuel That Satisfiesn Q :i-IIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIlllIIDIIlllllllllIDiIlIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllllllIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII I IIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDII I D MORRIS CHAMBERLAIN Ford Cars, Trucks and T rcvctors TELEPHONE 23-X Chester, New Jersey Compliments of THE KENVIL LUMBER EG? STORE COMPANY Plumbing, Heating L. R. Reeves and Timing VISIT OUR I Groceries and Up-to-date Show Room Candy H. F. Lowerre Plumbing Co. PHONE. I I6 MT. ARLINGTON Succasunna, N. New jersey IIUIIIIIIIIIIIID IIIIIIIIIID UI III I IIIIIIIIDIIIIII DIIII IIII QIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIII D D E 2 S C11-I A F E R ' S Elsden Brothers 2 HOTEL E On Lake Hopatcong General. Merchants E F. L. Schafer E E Kenvil, N. 5:5 MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. F' G' ELSDEN 2 Telephone 37 Hopatcong W' V' ELSDEN E E C. J. S. en ler 2 Ask For p g E Electrical E Kent's Pur1ty Bread E Contractor E Estimates Given E Dealer Kohler Automatic gf Kent Power and Light E LONG VALLEY uiooawooo, N. J. 5 N' Tel. 135-J Succasu E -illlllIDIIlllllllIIIUIIIlllIIIIIIDllIIIIIIIIIIUIIlllllIlIIIDIIIIIIIllIIIUIIllllIllllIDIIIIIllIIllIUIIIIIIIllIIIUHIIIIIllllIUIIllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIID glllllllllllllIlllllUIIlllllllIIIDIllllllIIIIIDIIIIlllllllIDIllllllIIIIIDIIIIllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllIllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDI E E Tel. I8-J E J acobus's Garage E E GENERAL REPAIRING U E Tires, Tubes Sc Accessories : Storage, Cars to Hire, etc. U : Batteries Charged and Repairecl 9 CHESTER, N. 1. E E ledbfe 13,911 E E E s Benson's Garage E : Oscar Benson, Prop. I AUTO SUPPLIES E Smith Sf-5' Hoffman General Con trac-tors CHESTER NEW JERSEY Phone me-let me deliver a MAYTAG to your home to do a week's washing FREE. Every time the MAYTAG makes a new ac- quaintance it gains another friend- and right now it's making new friends at the rate of a thousand a day. E REPAIR STORAGE E AND TRUCKING E Marko Batteries on Hand J. E Opposite Station E Phone, Hopatcong 229 Phone 24-W ' SUCCASUNNA, N. li. ilIllllllIDIIIllllllIIIDIIIIIIIllIIIDllIIIIIllllIUIIIIIIIlllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllIllllllllDIIIIlllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlIllllllllDllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllIIIDIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHDIlllllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIlllIllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDII- AFTER GRADUATION WHAT P Why not make recreation your voca- tion: enjoy your work and give pleasure to othersg be healthy and strong and teach others to be the same? Such is the life and work of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE NO'RlVlAl., SCHOOL For Physical Education Established l890 l'rvpar4-s me-n and women to become tl-:nm-ln-1's, mlirvcftors :mul supervisors uf physi- cal trainimr in scllouls, cullcgvs, playirrounmls. vlubs, private institutions and imlustrial or- uanizatinns. The- 4-nurse includes instruction in ath- letics, f.rymn:istiz's, ganws, dancing, alra- matius and tht- lik:-: also such subjects as 4-mluvation, psyc'lmlof:y, anatomy, physiology and liyrzir-nv, taught by an exceptionally strong faculty. i'ATAl.O4II'lfl VPON 1il+1QI'I+IST Tlin-rv is an lI'lC'l'P?lHlIlL1 mlvmanll for teaclie-FS in this fle-lil. Tln' salaries an- higrht-r than for pzradu teachim.-:. An oniployment bureau is maintaim-ml for students and grramluatus. Entering Class Limited, Register Now for Class Starting September l3th, DR. WATSON l... SAVAGE, President 306 WEST 59th STREET New York City Succasunna Prime Meat Market C. l-lofstetter and Son Telephone 90 -.a l Chas. I. King Builder and Contractor SUCCASUNNA, N. j. Telephone 56 Roxbury Tonsorial Parlor SUCCASUNNA HOT EL. First Class Service Courteous Attention to Children Specialty: Hair Bobbing Righter Brothers Grade A Milk SUCCASUNNA, New Jersey H. A. READ Oak and Chestnut Lumber Sawed to Order Large Truclcloacl of Wood, 59.00 SUCCASUNNA, N. j. Phone 45-20 llIIDIlIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIllllllllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIlllIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIF Q CEHAS. W. HICKS E6 SON ' : E! E TELEPHONE I 60-J 5 2 5 E E! D E -IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIllIDIllllllllllllllllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIlllllllIIUIIIIIIIIIllIDIIIIIIIIIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllllllllllllg E Q U Masons and Contractors 2 E Succasunna, New Jersey 2 9 5 TELEPHONE. 1 n5-M 2 V 2 FRED J. HAGAN 5 Meats 6? Provisions U Succasunna, New Jersey D E COMPLIMENTS OF E WILLIAM H. STEPHENS E Electrical Contractor 5 Telephone I I8 : E Succasunna, New jersey E D U M K .1 ff 6? S COMPLIMENTS OF . U.1'1 O OI1 Q Jonas W. Hulse E Flour, Feed and Grain 5 Distributors of Ceresota Flour Department Store 2 PT. MORRIS, Q FLANDERS, N. J. New Jersey Z 5 Ei IIIIlllllIDllllllllllIIDIIlllllllIIIDlllllllIlllIDIIIllllllHIDIIIIIIIlllHDIIllllIllIIIDIIlllllIlllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIII:-li gllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllIlllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDII E E TELEPHONE, SUCCASUNNA l03 E J . VV. Rogers U Engineer 6? General Contractor D SUCCASUNNA, N. J, D U WOMEN'S EXCHANGE Dover Hotel Building D A complete line of ROYAL SOCIETY STAIVIPED E GOODS D. M. C. threads-ALL the latest shades in BRILLIANT HOSIERY Q 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 . . H. A. Radernacher 5 The Or1g1na1 D Swackhammer Plumbing, Heating G-aragg and Tinning U LONG VALLEY, N. J. T I h 20-F-6 D Authorized Ford Dealer CHESTER, N. J. :J Kenvil Sanitary G. Y. Hopler n : Dr Goods, Groceries 6: Hardware, E y Boots, Shoes 8: Rubbers 5 g First Class Service 5 . E l. NOBILIO, Proprietor E Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils. E CHESTER, N. Telephone I-F-2 Cheste 1-'DIIlllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIllllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII' :illIIIIIIIIDIlllIIIIIIIIDIlllllllIIIIUllllllllIIIIEIlllllllIlllDIIIIllIllIIIDIIlllllllIIiDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIII.. 5 :J E Frederic A. de Camp E : SUCCASUNNA, N. J. E Phone I45 lnsurance in All lts Branches Strafford Nicolas Plumbing, Tinning and Repairs 5 E Real Estate Investment Securities MT' ARLINGTON' NEW JERSEY :ri 5 Telephone 52 : N. H. Adsit, M. D. E : Office Hours: E Until 9 A. M. E lto2P.lVl. : 6t07P.M. E SUCCASUNNA, NEW JERSEY E E 5 COMPLIMENTS OF E E C. A. Plume, M. D. E E Succasunna, N. 9 E E COMPLIMENTS OF Q C. Messler 2 LONG VALLEY, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. William James COMPLIMENTS OF G. R. Davis Es Son Dealers in Star Cars PORT MORRIS, N. Phone l32-lVl Netcong A. H. Blume The Plumber Who Plumbs Your Plumbing MT. ARLINGTON New Jersey Q D RlIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIlIlllIDIIIIIIlIlllIDlIll' I i I I F ., . Iv, .L I , L Q I f I I, I, 'r I. GY I I I I I. ,,I,m,,....Njjjjjg1TQ,..,i:Q,,-ff xxx H, . ,. II H ,I 'i:f.12f ' . xx 4-4.4, A' N'-A12 I I I 1 w I I I 57 I I. I 5 I z ' I 1 A I' I I E A I I I I I I 1 . I 13? L' 3 I , I , if H I I I I I w I1 I 5 F I iz ' 7 1 I I r 5 I H I I 5 , I ' I I I : 4 I f I I I f I ,. I F ' I, I If I I I 35 ENGRAVING PRINTING BINDING , zu QI W ' 'T ,V E Gharfes .24 7?iZ7:ZagceqP?f-Id Wgfi?-132221 59:31-77945 x I - -f -if - I I I 312 a T f I The eo ' lag or' ompon I H I num. .Q-:be + Q'uah7y -1- Serv1'c0 X 5 1' I qprinters, cmd WI-3ubI1sI1ers I I : , ' ' ' ' V , 'N I YQ Q If I I EJ lombavd and S'6uth-greets H QW ' ' . . . I Q I ,-'baltlmoref' C.:L?lglRT I1 5 laoo Ii , 5 E mx f .mmm I 1 A Remember the Producers of This Publication? 'I ,kk il! K ,gm-I--vw :YY Z-HAY ifiwi-2: F-,., , if -,.- M., W H. ,WNW - -Z--as :Q-,,:1:-v--.-4----N F ,.,,.-. , ... M-, .A.... ,M .H ,. ,, ,.,..,, +1 , , A. r,- ..... -QV F f... -4,.... --x-.-.G , ., ., f. I. NW? -- r' ---1 his S - , O S e n 1 o r sf rpllnlllllllllyw Sop liomoresl em? l W hgh wwe , Juniors! Ifiigilllli FWS hmen wwf e want one Representative in efuery Class in your School who has the desire and ability to . T.URNpf1'IMEp INTO MQNEY ill fl! 'li ll fl 'll Several of our College Sales Representatives have found it possible to derive a nice income to help them finance their education and at the same time always have spend- ing money. We offer you the same opportunity. One ofour representatives earned nearly one thousand dollars lS1,000.00j in commissions last scholastic year and no doubt will exceed that amount this year. We will give you every support and will arrange your continuing the representation during the following years should we believe it to be to our mutual advantage. Write your application, outlining your qualifications fully, in your own lmndw1'iti11 Y. , fs We advise your doing so immediately as only one re- presentative will be appointed in each class. Your letter should include name of School, College, or University, your class next year. and your photo graph. A Snapshot will do. THE REan-TArrtoia Pio-ass ENGRAVING : PRINTING z BINDING Fi A L Tl M O R E Fluor Splice I -czvtemqmdi. Telephones A 25,000 square feat ill FT sv CALVERT 1800-I'2-3 ff?2!',.j' 'VP p-if o .aQ......... ,i f ......... J. .flQ A QAX trait usa B'lLTw10l'B 2 M. R. Hildebrant, Jr. E :IIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIHIllIllllllllIllDllI!!! ''U!E!!!9 ''llUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIlllIIUIllllIllIIlIUIllllIIlllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIII D U Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, E Poultry Supplies E G. T. A Welsh Lumber, Coal and Building Q 5 COLUMBIA FLOUR Mateflals E NETCONG, N. J. LONG VALLEY, E Phone I25-J New Jersey E E COMPLIMENTS OF 5 A. R. CRAMER g EmmansEifEmmans E Mt. Hiest Farm Dairy I Confectionery and E Specializing in Grade A Milk . Q Groceries Q IRONIA, N. J. LEDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Q 5 E. C. Ashley E Dealer in R. G. 2- General Merchandise General Merchandise 5 Phone 26-F-4 Succasunna Telephone l6'l 5 FLANDERS SUCCASUNNA, U E New jersey E E H. F. Meeker E : SUCCASUNNA, G. G. Anderson FLANDERS GARAGE 2 New Jersey E Insurance Automobile Repairing E Fire Compensati Goodyear Tires and Tubes E Liability Auto rel. is9-F-z sum, E illllllIIIIIIIIIIUllllIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII' IIDlllllllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllllIlllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIE Stanhope Bakery Wedding ancl Birthday Cake a Specialty Everything in the Bakery Line F. Stackhouse, Prop. Tel. 6-R Netcong Thomas Barker OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL CHESTER, N. j. J ohn Frageman BARBER Sl-IOP Confectionery Tobacco Pool ROOIYI CHESTER, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. A. H. Gorden The Woodstock LAKE I-IOPATCONG NEW jERSEY John Apgar, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Monroe Hill William Bartley 6: Sons, lnc. Grey lron Castings and General Machine Work Paul S. Sutton Butcher Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits CHESTER, N. J. Phone 23-M 'IIIIDIllllllllIIIDIIIIllllllllDlllllllllllIDIIlllllIIllIDIIIIlIIlIlllDllllIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIlllllUIlIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDII Q E E Q E E S Q E E Q Q E E E E .JIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIllllllIDIlllllIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIL E Q 5 FREE AIR FREE. WATER 5 State Highway Service Station E A' P' and Sanitary Lunch Room E Cas, Oil, Accessories, Tires and Tuhes : Batteries Rechargecl : Comfort Station Running Water Electric Lights E CHEST E-Rv NEW JERSEY Best Service on the Highway : William Jones, Prop. Kenvil, N. D , E E Dommik Supel 5 Meats Groceries United States Stores Corp. : CHESTER, N. . 2 Succasunna, J E Tel. Huw 9. 5. : HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT E COMPLIMENTS OF E Ernest W. Shiflinger, Mgr. E The Great BEING A TRAINED NURSE? THE MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Plainfield, N. J. E . . offers a three years' course of instruction E Atlantlc 81 P30160 to high school graduates. Thoroughly up- to-clate course. with highly efficient corps : Tea Co of instructors. One of the most beautiful - ' Nurses' Homes in the State, with beautiful Q grounds and tennis court. For illustrated : booklet address Directress, Muhlenberg - Hospital, Plainfield, N. U E 5 COIVIPLIMENTS OF Q Chaplin Taxi Service Cars for all occasions For hire by hour or trip E Joseph Day and night service : Elmer Chaplin, Mgr. E Tel. Hopatcong 324 :J allIDIllllllllIIIDIIlllllIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIH!!!!!!lDIllIlllIlllIDIIlIlllllIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDllIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIlllllllIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIII IDIlllllIlIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDUIIllIIIIIIDIIIIllIlllIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIllllIDllllllllIllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII George Schelling Mason and Builder l-lopatcong, N. TELEPHONE 3 2 2 Charles O. Rafer CARPENTER 6: BUILDER Hopatcong New Jersey Telephone 204-R Peters' Taxi Service Automobiles for all Occasions LAKE HOPATCO-NG Phone 250 COM PLIMENTS OF Philip Reule Hopatcong, N. Wm. E. Anderson Radios Leading Makes and Acces- COMPLIMENTS OF SOTICS Repairing, Tubes Tested and Reactivated Electric Goods KENVIL, N. TEL. 9l-M Succasunna George E. Obdyke A. S. Lawerence Fresh Meat and Poultry Port Morris, N. David Murphy CARPENTER and BUILDER Succasunna, N. Telephone 59 IIIIDIIlIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIllIIIUIllllllllllIDIIlIIllIIIIIDllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIlllIIIIIIIIDIIIIlllllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDI! QIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIllDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIlllllIIIIllDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIlIIIIllllIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIllIIIIlllHDllIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIID E CONOVER'S 5 COMPLIMENTS OF E PREPARED BUCKWHEAT E for Our Buckwheat Cakes 3 W. C. Sweney MANUFACTURED AT E Bartley, N. E 9 5 : . . REAL ESTATE 5 5 Kenvll Fire-proof Garage AND INSURANCE I E joseph IVI. Dey, Prop. E E Theodore Rossy E E I-Iopatcong, New Jersey 5 Repaired T- Phone I-Iopatcong 59 E TELEPHONE 60 SUCCASUNNA Rent and for Sale E 5 a E CHILDREN HAVE A SACRED RIGHT TO BE AS HEALTHY AS KNOWLEDGE : i CAN MAKE THEM E ' MILK IS THE BEST FOOD THERE IS : E E : STRENGTH - VIGOR - VITALITY : E ARBOR VITAE FARM Q - SUCCASUNNA, N. J. Phone I5-M E E E E Ledgewood Garage U : I... I'I. Bull, Prop. 5 E E - - Automobile Repairing 5 5 E E illllllIIIIIIIIIIIIDEIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIlllllDIIIIIIIIIlllDiIIIlIllllllDIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIUT E E D D Z Cars Stored and E U 5 Terms Cash : - Lake Front Properties for - : Milk Contains All the Material Needed for Life Maintena - E : USE. E - C' o 0 E ' gkfualtig - QHHIIIQ : D I FOR E E Telephone Succasunna 44-W E E 1 . my lvrl 3 -44 .v H ..,-,' ' 1 -S . 'v , ' ' ,,,, 4 rf W 1:- un... 'IW Iv Q u '51 ,. f , ,. gl fi ,mn 1 ,nr 'up , wi ,AJ 1 w . l I I fl' 3 -A ' w 1' 5-21 I I + W N' 'T . . .L Jaw l ,ew H3 A' Y .,4 1 X 'Q v1 J- -H' var' W' 1' 5 1 V '11-'4 ui u , F I, if 4 F ' ,nz-, rm, v 4. 0, Z1 'fl 3 A. , .R1-. 3. 4, T 'n1.,e!' 4 e -1: 5 4 '. 7 n A-. in . L A 1-.fzfh --f L 4- ' P, , . -54 . ' ,x L. 1 , -.'. . .. ' -wi' Ts.. . ' . mx' V ' 4 '-viifgiii, .mi-, -.L ' 'IS IU If .7' A I, I J' . illi-'EEOII-mfgxif' ' 1 ff. ,J 1 .. 1 -A K 1 .1 Y mn 5 . 1 . 'I ff?i?5' ,Fl LC 1 ,,,Y:. 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