Roxbury High School - Echo Yearbook (Succasunna, NJ)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1929 volume:
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Q K VOLUME xvm 5214253145 5, M, 'K w'f'E'xn TIL . zlgkg m ,fry ff :SEV 'I an 1121 f 1 -- L4 t V WSW f- HW! 1 2 P12 'amid Q ew gk T lwlkym? .41 riff? ,, 'vw 'WM 'ML 13 11 WIN! ff' ff 'N My A rf We ii M32 5, l!ll41E,g S ZH, 1 1-A 'ZF ffl -1Lx'w, E 1 Bvhimtvil Gln 'Herna 11111. liinvhart mlm uhurvh with ua Uh? hiiiirultirn anh nhatarlw rnrnunterrh 3111 publishing the iirhn 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 Hnrvmnrh Knnining that mv will alhmga hnlil mum hrar nur mvmurivn nf Zllnsehurgg sinh hvsiring that the hangin nf Ihr pant mag he mart rlrarlg pnriragrh in ihnae nf the futurr, 1112 prvarnt thin, Ghz IEIEH Erbs Brien Zfiigrluin, 'EH iihitnr-in-Qlhivf 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 IN SCHOOL SONG THE' DARK BLUE AND THE GOLD QTHE ORANGE AND THE BLACK, 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, L 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 o'ertake 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. Three 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 0 ow V6 MEMBERS CF THE HROXBURY ECHO BOARD Ed1f0rfmfChief .........,,......,............................... ...............................,,,,,,,,,.... Assistant EditorsfinfC Business Manager ....,.... href ........ Assistant Managers ..s.w... Ad. Editor .......................... Assistant Ad. Editors Art Editor .....s........., Athletic Editor .......... Secretary .,,,,,,A,,,,,, Ioke Editor .............. Faculty Advisor ........ Treasurer .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,, Steriographer ................... ELIZABETH COX DORETHA TODD FRANCES BATSON FLORENCE BELL ELIZA BARKMAN ELSIE H.fXHN CATHERINE LAUE GEORGE ROCKEFE Four RMAN LLER . ASSISTANT S GIEADYS STEPHENS MARGARET AMMERMAN ELIZABETH BATSON ANDREW BRODEEN IDA BRODEEN CARLTON HARDING VELMA LAKE ALICE LEE BIGELOW I MARY BRIMIJOIN AL SARA STEVENS ....,.,....STEPHEN MESSLER FRANK CRATER LOTTO FREUND ALLISON MILDRED OSMUN GERTRUDE VEIGLE L PHILIP NEWIx4AN HOPLER ZAHN ....,...T.....,................MILDRED BELL ...WRUSSELL MCMURTRIE RINEHART ............MISS DFITZENMAYER COOPER JANE LEE JACK LEE lffURIEL MARSHALL GEORGE PARLIMENT HENRY SCHEER ALMA VLEIT MARIANNE YOUNGS .-l ' A 'A' . ' A 4 ' wi -1, ,, ,, f' 'A1A 1 f W'A' , PQ f . 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I im 5 . ,I I W -, T . Mm a ,W 4 I LHP' r l I: 'H r ' 1 ' runvrumln: ,f W I 1 ,F v, , ' um . . X if 'R f f 3: ffblf if-' A ' .ml n u . 'N' -vf'fnnmH1iW 1 !I1ll1'f'lIfIIl'lmIllI I i zu ' Ill D - 35 - -,-,, ,x-'-1 -L:-M f t- 2-.iv i 2: itll? ,.-- YAC ljNlTy p-fi- ' '- A --- -T517 11 5- zg- 12? Q yz-Y: x 1 up x25 I I N xhlm' mm f 'Q 4 Y mah. Y-..,-HAM-..,,,. ...VA A.. W V ,A ,gytiai 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 KV BOARD OF EDUCATION President VicefP'resident CHARLES I. KING WILLIAM M. SEGUINE Succasunna, New Jersey Kenvil, New Jersey District Clerk AUGUSTUS S. BRYANT Landing, New Jersey JOHN P. OBDYKE THOMAS E. JAMES Port Morris, N. J. Lower Berkshire Valley, N. J. CLIFFORD H. ALWARD WILLIAM C. SWENEY Succasunna, N. J. Kenvil, N. J. ALBERT R. RIGGS CHARLES G. WARNER Leclgewood, N. J. Kenvil, N. J. Five JOHN B. SHAMBAUGH, Supervising Principal VERNA M- RINEHART, A. B. FLORENCE M. PEITZENMAYER History Commercial J I . Qi? x ROBERT D. MOHOR, B. S. Qx Science 4 MARION M. CHRISTENSEN Domestic Science Z LULU F. K1NG,'B. S Mathematics ANNE M. WEBER, B. S. HELENE S. UMBERGER, A. B. English French at JAMES A. ALLEN, B. S. Commercial I N r .fit Q . .JY x MARIE SHAFFER, A. B. ELEANOR G. DOWNEY, A. B., B. MUS Latin - Music :.gi':' ,gg 'Tiny 55: 'Qt -' 'LV A w.af,f- ' 1 +ah-Qi. N L - ' ' ' ..., ff 'l...Q1..x. L-:aaik a'i,:f' K ' f. A f L , rfb . Q f'Z,.,, g gi.-,.g ' Q , , F1 V agfzgi-V .3 ,,.',' ', , vff' 5-,E Q1-uv'-riifafffz. , ' 121-1 A ' , 1: ' 3 ,, ' '--31 -,lfl ' ' 95: 4 ' RGJLB 5,1 T1Iew:'-H 1 ' , mum-zqzuwqr W: g 741. fins, 1 l . E Ig., at M- 4 f-P' .. SH ,,. , t ,, A 1- A N7 -1 , . , f .L N-111-' 9 f- 1 ... ,, hi f E :,x'.,,.. A .EP , guy ' 5 ' 1-ii .'f?'23::11'm 1, . V 4 'f . T' , k . ' '12 :M Gazer- 1' ,. g 'V r I V Vu jigqif 213115:-: , '2 fjq K .', ,: ' .fi w ,,,.,-,1. ,:..Q1., , t I ff ' N ' ffqlgr 5:31 V',n 1 H ,411 . A ' - , K A Q iii if x A5 .fi 44 1 ' , T R .4 hr , 1: 5 JG., ' ,x5,1.F,l.1 Ii iq, if 'W if if I N 'f : J Ti I ? f4i . 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A X, V 'Jak 1 xi . ,g A is -,f Q r 1 - bv 32 A ' 4 . gi' X 4 7 . W I, E i , V M ' .4-J ' Q ' P? ,F .h I .Q 1 A r RW' I N F if .X ' 4' V . 1' 'S wg 2 1 f. I 571- ' JP. ai R k -is vz.Vs1iAFiA-bag 4 .g2,W A 4- b 'mwfwgq K 'gf 3 . - .1 KP' -a - 1+ 3' , 3 vi Vs' .WIN , F 4 , . f , , 'fzf' Q 1 'gi V' firm' 4 'n .rjlp , in , 52701. V, 'V ' A ' ,1'a- 1 . ' -.F-Q, I J Ma, 1 J' W' W - ' , 'x?'Hzr55e ' Y., fy 3, bi' We Wg, K Nab Y' - X 'f 5 9 N wi u1?. ,4, , xi!- 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 l ' ' ROGER AMMON S G1l Succasunna, N. I. Oh keep me innocent make others great. just a little bit shy And a. little bit slow, But the kind of a boy That we like you know. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Dramatics Q41 Orchestra Q31, Vice Pres. of Hi-Y Q41. IOHN ALLISON JOHNNY Flanders, N. A deal of deviltry lies ,neath this mild exterior. Quite a shiek is Johnny Among the girls at school- But when the teacher's looking He minds the golden rule. Echo Board QZ, 3, 41, Asst. Adv. Manager of Echo Q31, Adv. Manager of Echo 141, Football QZ1, Manager of Publication Drive Q41, Dramatics C41, Librarian 131. Nine Fw Tl. l T l l 4 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 I- I aw THEODORE APOSTOLIK ICTEDY Y Landing, N. MA youth, lightfheavted andconte11t. Say's this boy, Enjoy your youth It will not with you stay. So what can be more blissful Than to cast all cares away? Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 42, Class Basketball 12, 3, 41, Basketball Q3, 41, Basketball Man' ager MJ, Dramatics f4J, Publication Drive Stenog. MD, Librarian CBJ, A. A. Typist MJ. Ten WILLARD ANDERSON NBEN HUR Kenvil, N. J. He sayeth little but thinlqeth more. The idle life I lead Is like a pleasant sleep, Wherein I rest and heed The dreams that by me sweep. dl gi 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 WD OM MILDRED BELL SBIVIILLYH Succasunna, N. I. 'KFi1'm, gentle and of generous willf' Now here's a willing worker Who always lends a hand, She's bound to be a great success In the career she's planned. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball QI, 2, 3, 45, Librarian KZ, 55, Track Cl, 2, 3, 45, Echo Board f2, 3, 45, Dramatics Q45, Echo 26643 Q45, Movie Ticket Collector fl, 2, EVELTN BARKER BUBBLEs Chester, N. J. HFaint heart 'ne'e1 won fair lady. Oh! Here we find a blond Whose eyes are blue. She can play in basketball And be a good friend too. Special Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 45, Basketball fl, 2, 3, 45, Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 45, Class Vice Pres. 115, Class Treas. 135, Man' ager of Christmas Seals Q45. r ' ,IIUJ r ij , - I will Eleven lx! pi! 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 W new L If If ALMA COOMAN Goo Nolan's Point Lake Hopatcong, N. J. 'I'l1o' quiet-Still courageous. U With Puritan smile, And step so staid, Who could think wrong Of this tall maid. Typist for A. A. Q41. Twelve HELEN BIGELOW PETE Flanders, N. A Snappy Stepper. Now Helen's quite a i'Live Wire, Not one that gives a shock, But one that for old Roxbury Stands firm as any rock, Glee Club f11, Declamation QI1, Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Basketball f2, 3, 41, Dramatics fl, 2, 41, Debating fl, 21, Movie Ticket Seller fl, 2, 3, 41, Librarian fl, 21, Manager of Publication Drive Q41, Class Treas. 121, Class Sec'y f51. Echo Board QZ, 3, 41, Asst. Editor QZ1, EditorfinfChief f W' 1-- 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 ON f ELIZABETH COX BETTY, Chester, N. I. The paths of Glory lead but to the grave. Now Coxie's quite a scholar When it comes to writing notes, A code she uses, bold and' free To irritate the faculty. Glee Club 111, Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Echo KZ, 5, 41, Track fl, 21, Librarian 2, sp. HELEN COOPER 'LBLoND1E Chester, N. In quiet she reposesf' Compel me not to toe the mark Be ever prim and true, But rather let me do the things That I ought not to do. Echo Board f2, 5, 41, Echo Board Stenog rapher Q41, Glee Club QI, 31, Librarian Q11 Thirteen k 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 WV Q45 , RONALD GRAY UGRAYH Flanders, N. I. Actions speak louder than worclsfl I daily pray for moustache gay, The girlies to delight, There's nothing like a little hay To make the Visage bright. Glee Club, 13, 41, Track 13, 41. Fourteen SELDEN FITZHERBERT F1TzY,' Succasunna, N. I. Our ears are much enamoured by thy notes. Hear that distant melody By our pianist, Fitzyg In him we all can plainly see A second Padererski. Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Baseball 141, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3 41, Capt. 12, 31, Track 11, 2, 5, 41, Glee Club 111, Glee Club Pianist 12, 3, 41, Assembly Pianist 12, 3, 41, Movie Pianist 11, 21, Dramatics 141. 1929 ROXB URY ECHO 1929 'ml new PAULINE CULICK POLLY Chester, N. J. With sunny face and sad majestic eyef, Pauline is a funny girl We don't know how to take her. For when she isn't laughing She's as quiet as a Quaker. Librarian fl, 2, 31, Glee Club QS1. ,sr J FRANCES GROONDTKE MFRANH Port Morris, N. I. I iorft want to live if I caofft live in ylef' 5 . If Happy, chic and alluring A friend to one and allg A smile that is enduring, A stately air and tall. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Basketball fl, 21 Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, '41, Dramatics 141i Fifteen '-of ,Lf V41 f Lu? IQ 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 N m NV r .Ax f.1if! 11, , I C L f N iff . R' ll CLYDE HOPLER HBURTY, Chester, N. I. A bold, bad mfmf' He's a boy we can't forget Full of fun and full of pep, In football he has the rep, And with a Sophomore sure can step. Publication Drive Q41, Football fl, 2, 3, 41 Football Ca t. 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 p c 5, c , , , JZ Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Baseball fl, 2, C 1, 3, 41, Class Pres. QI1, Class Vice Pres. 4 Echo Board QS, 41, Art Editor of Echo Q41 Glee Club fl, 2, 31, Track fl, 2, 31, Dra matics Q41. Sixteen THELMA HILTS HREDN Port Morris, N. I. Such ways, such acts, such looks hast thouf, Thel1na's such a jolly girl, A nurse she says she'll be. We're sure her patients will have fun And be as happy as she. Class Basketball Q2, 31, Basketball f2, 31, Dramatics 141, Varsity' Basketball Captain QB1, Movie Pianist QS, 41, Assembly Pianist KZ, 3, 41, Glee Club Pianist Q41. A 1 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 Wg, 40:1 LUCY IABLONSKI LUCY', , Long Valley, N. I. Friends, Romans and countrymen-le-nd me your ea1's?y' A Ford comes chugging to Roxbury With Lucy at the wheelg If these two missed a day I can't say how we'd feel. Class Treas. CSD. I J, MARGARET H UGHSON PEGGY Chester, N. I. Filled, is Lifels' goblet to the b'rim.', Happy as a little lark, Bright as morning sung Wherever you find Margaret You're sure to find some fun. Librarian Cl, 2, Sl, Chief Librarian QED, Glee Club f1,3j. x N tl X Q Seventeen Ps 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 WI new HAROLD LITTLE 'LLITTLEH Lower Berkshire Valley, N. 'UO11 earth yet so closely connected with Heaven. Eighteen Not so studious But full of fun. The kind of a boy Who's never glum. Glee Club fl, Zj. . EDWIN LEE L'BUD Mt. Arlington, N. I. A man with a thousand friends. To all he's a friend As a sport he ranks high. just a littlebit wild But a regular guy. Class Treas. CU, Class Pres. C 2, 35, Football 12, SJ, Manager f4J, Basketball QD, Class Basketball fl, 2, 35, Track fl, 2, 3, 4-J, Dra- rgatics 145, Vice Pres. A. A. 131, Pres. A. . 141. 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 El . 4, YY IGS! EDITH MALSON TED Kerivil, N. HSafe, sound and sensiblefl Oh how quiet Edith is, Serene and so sedate Gets good marks in every quiz And types at a fast rate. , f 757 f f? s..,J,i' f ., 1 ,vp .V J Jf!!fQ.,.1fx!f X.. I 1 f6,ffl, i:4.f',.. bf I K-' 5 f 1 .2 ETHEL MALSON uMYvw Kenvil, N. 4 'Sobeog steadfast and demmef' Ethel is so quiet We hardly know she's here, But when we see her marks We really ought to cheer. Glee Club 12, 45, Literary Editor of Roxbury Star 121, Class Sec'y 141. fc ' I 6 ,ffl 9 fl .J fffuyg at I . , fg,.4,1,,4.yO'-eg. Nineteen 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 Vai STEPHEN MESSLER STEVIE Chester, N. I. The mind is the Standard of the Manfl A good all round student, Full of Vim and pep, And as our class president He surely makes us step. Echo Board 13, 41, Asst. Business Manager 131, Business Manager 141, Glee Club 11, 31, Boys Chorus 121, Baseball 13, 41, Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Capt. 131, Dramutics 121, Declamation 121, Class Pres. 141. Twenty RUSSEL MCMURTRIE 'LMURKYH Flanders, N. Watch the Birdie. Russel's our photographer Snapping here and there, You'll see him with his camera Almost anywhere. Glee Club 12, 3, 41, Echo Board 13 1 Joke Editor 141. 4 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 was ,N HARRY 'TAPPEN MTAPU Mt. Arlington, N. Our modest, well-conducted, pious sonf' I love to hear my noisy prattle Of ceaseless words that flow, I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Football 131, Class Basketball 121, Track 11, 2, 3, 41, Dramatics 141, Bank Cashier 141, Baseball RUTH PARKS RuFUs Succasunna, N. J. Fair and learned and good as she. Ruth, as the teachers will agree, Knows her lessons from A to Z, She comes to school in a tan Chevrolet And hardly ever misses a day. Declamation 11, 21, Librarian 131, Chief Librarian 141, Class Basketball 11, 21, Glee Club 11, 3, 41, Publication Drive 131, Class Treas. 141. Twentyfonc 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 wr 4 EUNICE WIGGINS WIGG1E Succasunna, N. I. For sl1e's a jolly good fellowfl Eunice is always cheerful and gay, No matter what fate may come her way She's a faithful mail carrier of R. H. S. And do we like her? Well, I guess. Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Declamation fl, 21, Track fl, 2, 31, Movie Ticket Collector fl, 2, 3, 41. Twcntyftwo 95' DORETHA 'TODD DEE Landing, N. I. 'AAnd every creature was her friend. Dee's the basketball manager, A good one to be sure, It is her smile and pleasant ways That help the team to score. Declamation 411, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Class Basketball fl, 2, 3, 41, Mgr. of Girl's Basketball Q41, Dramatics f2, 41, Movie Pianist Q41, Echo Board Q2, 3, 41, Sec'y A. A. Q41, Cheer Leader C41, Class Sec'y C31, Librarian 131, Track fl, 21. 1929 ROIXBURT ECHO 1929 VS! 06? IACK ZAHN SLZANEW Wharton, N. A mam well liked by men and women, too. He's six feet tall with eyes of blue, His hair of brown is Curley, too. All the girls he likes to tease But all the teachers tries to please. Echo Board Q2, 3, 41, Athletic Editor Q41, Football 13, 41, Baseball ffl, 41, Basketball Q41, Track fl, 2, 3, 41, Class Basketball fl, 41, Glee Club 141, Dramatics Q41. Twentyftlwec 1929 as Twenty-four ROXB URT ECHO 1929 A CHAIN OIF FRIENDSHIP What is better than a chain of friendship Holding one to another, Helping when some one has fallen Acting as his brother. The chain begins with acquaintance During the Freshman year, Learning who your real friends are- Those who are most dear. Our second year has now begun We're called wise fools by all, But this just makes us work some more To keep from feeling small, Athletics are the main attraction So everyone tries his hand, Fighting for the school he loves Taking a loyal stand. Those who iight, exceeding well, Will win their heart's desire, Working for the Echo Board Their efforts never tire. As juniors we are always jolly In everything we do, But still we work and study hard Making the links hold true. The chain grows stronger and stronger Reaching to our Senior year, When all must leave the school we love And friends we've found so dear. We've kept the Roxbury spirit Always in our mind, And found it helped to do the things We thought were brave and kind. Saying goodfbye is very hard For each of us I know, But we realize the help we've found As into the world we go. THELMA HILTS. 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 .nv 1929 CLASS SONG There's a school that we love as our own We strive for her glory alone, We're faithful and true To the Gold and the Blue, And the honor of Roxbury High. Chorus We love our high school dearly, Her ties will always bind We pledge her all the homage From the class of twentyfnine. And now, as former classes, We must be going toog And so to Roxbury High, We'll soon bid fond adieu. We are leaving these school days behind us, Days which have fond memories, And we will dream, As memories seem, To bring back our schooldays of yore. Chorus The days of joys and sorrows, The days of laughs and tears, Our friendships will not tarnish, They will live beyond the years, The days of happy doings, Free from care and strife, The days we'll always cherish Until the end of life. Words and music by SELDEN FITZHERBERT Twcntyffive 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 HI 1 Dv HISTCRY OF THE CLASS CF 1929 E entered Roxbury High School in September 1925, as iiftyfeight unsophisf ticated Freshmen. After the usual period of aimless wandering, during which we became adjusted to our new environment, we settled down to become learned, which was our chief aim in life. Although none of our plans for parties developed, we were very active in our school life. Thus, being successful in our first year, we looked hopefully toward being Sophomores. In our Sophomore year we took part in the Declamation Contest and in Debating, and were represented as before on all the Athletic teams. By this time we were so fond of Roxbury, that we waited inpatiently for our Junior year. We became Jolly Juniors and started our year off well by attaining IOOZJ membership in the Athletic Association. We were the first Juniors of Roxbury that could boast of that great honor. We were just as successful in Athletics, but because of school being closed for several weeks, we had neither debating nor Declamation Contests, much to our great sorrow. Our first social affair, the Junior Prom was held in May. At last we are dignified Seniors, and still have our one hundred per cent member' ship in the Athletic Association. We furnished a majority of the cast of Why Be Sane? In October we held a Hallowe'en party, to which we invited the Sophomore Class and the faculty. All agree that this was one of the best parties of Roxbury High School. Now, having reached our goal, our hearts are saddened at the thought of leaving our dear school. But feeling that we have given the best that is in us, we are satisfied to start out in this great universe. PAULINE GULICK AND MARGARET HUGHSON. YELL AN R an O an X-BfUfRfY AN R an O an XfBfUfRfY SfEfNfIfOfRfS and an SfEfNfIfOfRfS Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! '29-'29-329. Twcntyfsix 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 il IRG PIPE DREAMS CF A SENIOR E, the overburdened Seniors of Roxbury High School, although we have survived three and one half years of toil and unresentless supervision feel that we can no longer exist in this atmosphere. We therefore feel the need of making known our last wishes and of bestowing upon our deserving com' patriots of this life some of our excess baggage and virtuous qualities. We fear we will not be able to pass the gates of Saint Peter unless the juniors guarantee the assumption of our responsibilities such as-upholding Tappens title, Duke de Noise, dining in Eatingham Palace QLunch roomj, delivering assembly speeches on dates scheduledg and most imperative of all, contributing generously to all charity organizations. New assembly song books would be most appropriate. The Freshman, we are sure, will uphold our reputation by winning all the inter' class basketball games. We sincerely hope the faculty will remember us in their prayers as we have remembered them in our night mares. And now we come to a most difficult and, to us, heartrending proposition, the Sophomores. Long have we waited, in vain it seems, for them to show some resemblance to us, their superior sisters. This is indeed a sad affair! Mr. Mohor, our faculty advisor, earnestly urges that some substitute for Carey's ankles be found. The Malson Sisters request that the drones of the Sophomore Class depart from the studious life they are living and be gay with the rest of us. We have begged in vain and are sorry to tell you that Little refuses to leave his athletic achievements to Babe Scheer. Hopler asks to exchange his red sweater with any Sap who has a louder one. Zahn leaves his musical talent to Mott. Ht has been hinted that Bob will assert himself and refuse to acceptj Todd, Cox, Cooper and Hilts hope that Marjorie Emmans will rejoice in the possession of their curly, golden locks. The worm has turned and our cave man, Ammon, refuses to allow us to give any of that indefinable quality 'LIt to Parliament. Rog thinks he may need it in later life. Now, dear friends, though we are by no means at the end of our bequests, we feel that we must sign this important document while we have strength. If by any fate we should survive until june, we promise to dispose of the rest of our possessions so that there may be no question concerning them. We hereby appoint the faculty the sole executors of this will and testament. Signed, sealed, and delivered this first day of March in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty nine. THE CLASS or '29 'I'wenty'seucn 1929 as Twentyfeight ROXB URT ECHO 1929 DO YOU REMEMBER Hopler wearing ear rings? Fitzherbert not ready to argue? Gray cracking a smile? Allison saying something worth while? Harry Tappen not ready to sneeze? Evelyn Barker teaching kindergarten? Helen Bigelow's red hair ribbon? Lucy not answering, 'LI don't know? Elizabeth Cox not selling hot dogs? Margaret Hughson and Pauline Gulick giggling? Frances Groondyke wearing a diamond? ' Eunice Wiggins forgetting the school mail? The Malson sisters not landing an A? Russel McMurtrie not lugging his camera alo Harold Little getting fat? Roger Ammon playing his violin for Adele? Ruth Parks not flooding her carburetor? Doretha Todd leading cheers? ng? Ted Apostolic managing a basketball team? Steve using Stafcomb? Alma Cooman without a new dress? Helen Cooper flirting? Jack Zahn singing to Sidonia Murray? Mildred Bell with a boyish bob? Bud Lee being a good boy in English? Willard Anderson's noiseless recitations? Thelma Hilts playing in Assembly? SENIOR CH RT D . E Iv Name AIJPCHYPIIICC Needs Most Noted For Favorite Expression Hobby ALL1soN, JOHN ........ ....... G ood Natured ........ ........ A lgebra Tutor ...... .......... B eing a Shiek .,.,.,. ......... O h Gee Whiz ......, . .. ....... Typewriting AMMON, ROGER .......Y........... ' 'It ..........,...,.............. ........ A Wild Night ...... ........ . Economy .................,,. .....,,. - ,......, G osh ....,......,,..,,. .......Music ANDERSON, WILLARD ......... Bashful .A....,.,.....,...,....,,.. .. ........ Cupid's Dart ..,,...., .....,.... B lushes ..., .,., ......,......... .......,....,..,.. I D o n't Know ..... ....... Shorthand APosroL11c, THEO ORE ...... Short and Sweet .. ..,..... A Girl Friend ...... ,.,.... M anaging Boy's B'k'tball...It's Not Me ..........., ...Laughing BARKER, EVELYN . ..... ............ S tout .... .A...... . ......... ........ A P iece of Cake .... . ,......... Her Vampish Ways ............,.. Oh My! .....,..... ...Boy Friends BELL, MILDRED . .. . . .... Studious .. . . .... A Wig . . . ...,,.. . . ...Patience .. . .. . . .. . . ....Gee Gosh . . . .....Latin B1GELow, HELEN .... . ....,..... Magnetic .. ...Fire Extinguisher .......... Pep .. .. ....i,.... .. .. ..... Pete's Sake .. .....Echu Work COOMAN, ALMA ....... , ...... ...Fragile . . .. ...Spare Time ...... . .... . ..... Excitement .. .. . .. ..... Oh Gee .... .. .. ....Handling a Vanity COOPER, HELENN. .. .. .... Demure .. . .... Permanent Wave . . . .... Poor Excuses .. . . .... Oh My Hair Combo.. ....Talking Cox, BETTY ........ . .. . ..,... S tately .... ....... A n Inspiration .. ......Fainting .. ..,. .All Rightie .... . .. ...Assembly Speeches F1TzHERBERT, SELDON . ...Lanky .. . .... An Alarm Clock . . . . .-.Talking .. . .. .. . .. . -Omlet . . . . .. . . . .. . . Playing Piano GRAY, RONALD . . . . ...Staid ..... .. .. .... A New Geom. Book... . ..... Mathematical Ability .. ....... Jumping Grasshoppers . .Kid 'cm Along GROQNDYKE, FRANCES ...... T actful ...... ........ A Compact ..................,..,,..,....,.. Biology ............................................. Stop! ..................,.......,..... . .....,.... Anything GULICK, PAULINE ................. Dreamy ...... ........ A New Giggle .......... .......... G iggling ........................... ........ A w Shucks ...,, ...,...... G etting into Mischief I-I1LTs, THELMA .. ........ .......... S tern ......... ,....... B obby Pins ....,............... ......... T ickling the ory ....... ........ G o On ........... .......... D ancing . HOPLER, CLYDE ........... - ....... Athletic ...... ........ A New Motorcycle .... ,.,........ F ootball .................... ................. W hoopee ..... .......... .....,.... ' I' alking with Women HUGHSON, MARG RET ....... -Petite ............ .. ........ A Hair Net .......,..,...,,.... .......... R eading in P. A. D ................ Hector's Pups .......... .......... X Vriting Notes JAELONSKI, LUCY .. . . ....Very Neat . . .. .... A New Voice .. .. ..Being Late to School.. ..,.. Darn It .. . .. . .. . -..Driving a Ford LEE, EDWIN .... .. . .... ...Handsome .. .. .... T aming . ....Raising Cane .. . .. .. .I Didn't Know Dat...... .. ...Being Mischievous LITTLE, HAROLD . . ...Innocent . . ....A Frown .. . . ..... His Queer Grin . . . . . ...Aw . ....... . .. . .. . . .. . . -..Hunting MALsoN, EDITH .. . . .. ...Angelic . .. .... A Vacation . . .... ...Brilliant Recitations .. .. ...Holy Hat ......Work MALSON, ETHEL . . . . ...Slender .. .... A Temper . ..,.. Quietness . . . . . . . ...My Goodness -... .. . .. --.Studying MCMUTRIE, RUSSELL . .-.Fatherly .. .. ...Films .... .. . . ..... His Camera . . ...Watch the Birdiel. . . . .--Working in Lunch Roo MESSLER, STEPHEN .. ....Short . . ...Avoirdupois . . . ..... Basketball . . . . ...Don't Blame that on Me. . Studying Physics PARKS, RUTH . .. .. . ....Shy ...... . .. .. ...Self-starter .. . . . ..Anything . .. . ...Hey You .. .. . .. . .. ....Riding in a Nash TAPPEN, HARRY . . ..... Gig ntic . . .. ...A Rattle . . . . . . . .... His Line . . . ...Oh Dearie Me . . . ....Talking TODD, DORETHA . . ..... S nappy . .. .... Natural Wave .. . ..... Smiling .... -... .. . . .... OfOfOh .. . .. .-.Being Happy WIGGINS, EUNICE .... .......... Fair. ...... ........ M ail Bag ..... .. . ......... Her Big Heart. ...... .Guess .... .. .. . .........,....Painting ZAHN, JACK .... . .. .......... T all ..... ........ S tafComb ..... .......... C urly Hair .......... ...... . What's our assignment ..... .... T easing A R 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 'MSI new TWENTYfFIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT of the ' ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL Su Ccas unna , New 1 efse y Thursday evening, June 14, 1928 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Match- Coronation March from Le Prophete ...,...........,....,...4..,.4..... ........... M EYERBEER Piano THELMA HILTS, 1929 Violins CARLTON 1-IARDING, 1931 Cornet RHODA SBWARD, 1930 ROGER AMMON, 1929 Invocation ...A...o.,..,....,.,,...,,,........,....,,.....,....,,..,.e,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,A,...,,,...,,,,e REV. DAVIS C. RAMSEY, Port Morris Salutato-ry, with Essay, Aeronautics '',,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,..,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,s,e..,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,...... HBRMAN GERKEN Honorary Essay, Q'The Opera with Verdi as Its Representative ...., ............. E THEL AMMON Essay, with Valedictory, Educational Aspects of the Motion Picture ......... RUTH BAKER Music- A Hope Carol ''....,......i.........,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,..,..,..,,..s..s..,..,,.,i.,,,,,,...,,.,,..,,,.,.,,.,,,,..,.... DAVID S. SMITH HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Address- The Educated Person's Responsibility to the Community ROBERT J. TREVORROW, A. M., D. D. President, Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J. Music- Summer Winds Blow ..........,..........,,,.,. ,...........,,,. ......,....,......................................... J o HANN STRAUSS HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Presentation of Diplomas .,..........,,..,............................................................,.................. MR. CHARLES I. KING President, Roxbury Township Board of Education American Benecliction Thirty 1 r 1929 ROXB URY ECHO 1929 wb aw ISS Renegar has been with us three years and her duties as school and township nurse are many. Gnce a year she examines the high school students, but the grades are examined more often in case of any illness. We have found that in most cases truancy is due to illness, so Miss Renegar now acts as truant officer. Her aim is to prevent illness and thus have fewer absent pupils in our township. Since she has had this omce we have had a better attendance record. Every Tuesday she conducts a baby clinic to which the mothers bring their children. Usually there are about eight or ten mothers who attend. The above picture shows Mr. Blanchard from the State Board of Health and Doctor Plume, our local school doctor, administrating Toxin AntifToxin for the pref vention of Diptheria. This was given to over six hundred of our students. S. STEVENS, '3O. Thirtyftwo f M- , - Qi? , f 'Arg-QF i w W' S gi ggi' ,gy has 5 g'ggif,gQ's.3,gg gi? ijgagg 2 f , -A. W, Q i ' 'fz f ' T ' f ' f -V 5 , , A '. llA 4Av f A ,. as J A. ,fi i f , A f -w fiiig 1 , 2 , ' l ' . 1 ' 'A 1 ' 'As . ' 1 f1A A .V ,- Ai '.. , 1 ' - ,'LZ .XZI g i' K' gizifzx . i ' A l .f 1 f i , f i if f Q- Q ' Q ww fgggggffa .. -Q vw egg, ag Q . 1, Q L'-A ,-1az,i33g,A,i - . ' V E V i' L2w' g-is M 'Q' W- V9 Q L ?f 9!5g'g?sf??.m?gwQ 1 I as 'I t A 1' H: ,- Y ' f '. . .x7'f2Q' , ffiifi xiii ' f ' .jp J- ' if I-any. 5fg?1' ? m f M1 Y fig ? QEWA? ha ' Q. - ,. M ig? M ,, . ..l., .. ., .. ff, K' ---, f - -- -V ' .- f J , ., 4 4 l 1 -fgigs iag vgak igfi I ? A A . 1 I f'A, 'Q , , f . I f 1. if Lf5,ggi5 N igga A ' pjgmggv AQ- 1- , .. f-. 3 635' f .,A 3 -. ff f .X iff -1 lr u - 'W .46 '-1 .us-v -- .. - -... . J ,lx 1 UXB U RY K. 4' 5 : ? mm . 2 -H- MP lllln iii' ' 51 1 v .: - 1- af M 5 4-gg. L1 :Bn 'N i x rpg, 'F 'Tv 'T 3' . ... ' U .gi zz-w w ae 'l 4H,6'fQ!f5 Q -'itff-154' f'- u ifmzzmauunulufl grul:T' 'f'K,9' Z ' ULLWU' FTFSQB' 1 if 'wfix WI W sr--gf 1 Vs u- 1.1 1 1 '1ll fmUJl!f I J hi Q - f-A. 'Ff3'vg,-lv . , ' ' -1 -15 ,'luf1,:111uu:n!uq'g i1 wuw . 1 ' 1-I 2 ' Q mm 2 1 - Q -' . SM r ,U W , ,y 1 A -Q.- ' 1 - lmnuithu N 5 I, - I 5 - nunil 1m-.- 4, , '1 HE -'M-nu . ..nll!ll' .4 -VI ' f H fx rn? -J..4...-w...d .l- - - Qi vb Tiggg., '31 I., .1. LT ' wwirul A T ' ' v4IxmUl'mul'qlnq Q' N 'i 3!Ll 1-.-4-iiiafg-.5--If -' ' ' ' l,..---...,.--- Qv24fl,ASik L QQ x 5 w M ' I S 009' msg, 311154, Nh :QT ga M3 SB' ki ng 2 21 H S1 lu fi il fi H 3 ? 55 Zz 5? ie! :-1 A . 1 Q E 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 QI mf THE KEY TO SUCCESS O many, education means nothing more than a monotonous routine of books, teachers, and homework, a disagreeable necessity that must be taken like a dose of medicine. But to those who have given thought to the future, education at once becomes one of the greatest and most cherished things in the world. It is the key that can open the door to everything high and noble. It is the symbol of success and happiness. High School is really only the beginning of our education, it is the foundation upon which our future is built, therefore make that foundation strong while you still have the chance. To those who have the desire, and are able to continue their education in an institution higher than the secondary school, we say grasp the opportunity. Those who must complete their schooling with their graduation from high school have not in any way finished their education. There are scores of chances to become more learned-in your work, your associates, and the use of your leisure time. Get a good education, it is your duty to yourself and to the world. EDITH MALSON '29 Thivtyftlrree IUNIOR CLASS 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 -Jew President ............ VicefPresident Secretary ................. Treasurer ......, CLASS OF 1930 Nfever shall our spirit wane Ifn all the years to comeg Nfever are our labors in vain Efach task is cheerfully done. Tfo you, Our inspiration, Efver Our treasure to be, Efer we reach our destination Nfearer to us no one can ever T-rack, field, and gridiron, be. Hfave we given to them our best, Ifnspired by the heart Of a champion, RfOxbury's juniors are manifest. Tfhen, keep the Old school spirit Yfou always cherish so dear. Afnd let no dishonor sear it, Dfuty to her from year to year. CATHERINE LAUERMAN, '30, OFFICERS CATHERINE LAUERMAN GERTRUDE VEIGEL FRANCES BATSON HORAOE ADAMS ADAMS, HORACE BATSON, FRANCES BARKMAN, ELIZA BEEMAN, MARION BELL, FLORENCE BENSON, RAYMOND BRIMIJOIN, MARY BURNETT, WOODROW CHAPLIN, MILDRED CRATER, FRANK FREUND, OTTO HAI-IN, ELSIE HORTON, LAURA LAUERMAN, CATHERINE I MEMBERS LECHER, GRACE LEE, ROBERT LOGES, LUTHER MABEE, CHARLES MCMURTRIE, RUTH MCPEAK, ELMER MURRAY, SIDONIA NEWMAN, PHILIP OSMUN, MILDRED PARsoNs, GLADYS PAULUS, EDNA PRIESTLY, LENA RAFER, CHARLES ROCKEFELLER, GEORGE SCHELLING, HELEN SEWARD, RHODA SEWARD, THELMA SHANN, EDNA SOFFEL, LOUIsE SPENCER, CHARLES STEPHENS, GLADYS STEVENS, SARA SUTTON, BERTHA THOMPSON, DONAL THOMPSON, FRANK VEIGEL, GERTRUDE WATTS, SHERMAN D Thirtyqive SOPHOMORE CLASS 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 CLASS OF 1931 We are the class of '31, The class of many stars, HOW very proud of them are we When we gaze upon their R's. Our girls, they shine in basketball, In track deserve a hand, But when it comes to cooking- There's no better in the land. The Seniors gave us a party With Spooks and witches, boo! Had you been there to see them YOu'd been frightened too. Next year we'll Jolly Juniors be, Full of pep and fun, But now we'll have to settle down, The class of '31. -IGH President .........,..., VicefP'resident .... Secretary ...,...,.. Treasurer .... AMMERMAN, MARGARET ANAYA, MARIE ARENDASKEY, PETER BATSON, ELIZABETH BRAY, MARION BRODEEN, IDA BRODEEN, ANDREW CAREY, GEORGE CHANDLER, GEORGE CLAWSON, RAYMOND COLE, HELEN COOK, ARLINE COOK, WILLIAM DAVITT, CHRISTOPHER DIETER, ROSE DILLY, ALICE EMMANS, MARJORIE FEUERSTEIN, HELEN HARDEN, ARTHUR HARDING, CARLETON DOROTHY ROAGH, '31. OFFICERS ..........HENRY SCHEER .,.......GEORGE PARLIAMENT ..........MARJORIE EMMONS 53 .......,..MARGARET AMMERMAN ' MEMBERS HRICZKO, JOHN HRICZKO, JOSEPH HUGHSON, ELIZABETH JACOBUS, WALTER JOHNSON, RICHARD KING, EDWARD KNOTT, PETER KUERSTIENER, EDNA LAKE, JOHN LAKE, VELMA LECHER, FRANCIS LECHER, FREDERICK LEE, ALICE LEE, HARRIET LEE, JACK LYONS, GROVER MARTIN, ROSE MARSHALL, MURIEL A MEEKER, DENMAN MESSLER, LOUISE PARLIAMENT, GEORGE PARSONS, EVELYN PAULUS, FREDRICK PENGILLY, ESTHER ROBINSON, ALBERT RAFER, EDWARD RARICK, ANNE ROACH, DOROTHY RUSCH, MILDRED SCHEER, HENRY SEALS, BARBARA SHARROCK, THOMAS SPENCER, GERTRUDE STREICH, HARRY THOMPSON, REUBEN THORN, HELEN VLEIT, ALMA , WILK, VINCENT YOUNGS, MARIANNE ZEEK, DONALD Thirtyfsevien FRESHMAN CLASS 1 ,.,f,, . 1 :RFK 5- 1 . Vlf: ' WV, ij, Wa -42,1 L f K 'l .K . P yQ, J , Q , ,ly A , . ,4. . , 'E , Q., . I K It. ff: f' . ,.,y, A-..... V 4 , .,..... ,., A 1 W Q , , , A I, , 2 L 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 fall 'IW FOOTBALL OOTBALL practice started September 8 and, since our first game was a month oif, we settled down to learning fundamentals. The squad being small, Coach Mohor had to work hard to whip together a winning team. In October we started the season playing Blairstown, Chatham and Hackettstown on successive Saturdays. Having won these first three contests, we were in high spirits at the prospect of a successful season. Then came Dover, the game of all games. Never did we have a better outlook for winning. The school rose as one to give their support to the team. The latter being excited and slow in starting, was at the end of a 13fO score at the close of the first half, but scored in the third period and came within scoring distance several times Spring the fourth. Fate was against us. Losing by 13f7 was a hard and disappointing ow. . The best we could do against Morristown was a tie score 6f6. The following Saturday we won easily over Butler. Our next game against Rockaway proved the second setfback of the season. We finished the season by defeating the Alumni in the annual Thanksgiving Day game. - We were awarded the Class C championship of northern New jersey for the second time since 1925. In taking into consideration the success of the team we should not forget the hearty cofoperation of the team under the leadership of Captain Hopler and also the untiring work of Coach Mohor and Cbach Allen. JACK ZAHN, '29, Fortyfone 'R 1929 ROXBURY ECHO 1929 'ai we BOYS' . BASKETBALL x OLDEN hopes for an unbeaten season were tarnished by the first few games. After a successful football season defeat in the hands of old rivals was hard to face. However, skies were not gray long for under the direction of Coaches Mohor and Allen and Captain Donald Thompson, a stormy voyage was over. And as the Bullfdogs hit fair winds the gold and blue again floated at the mast top. Jan. 10 Jan. 29 Feb. 6 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Feb. 27 Feb. 28 Mar. 2 Mar. 4 Mar. 5 Fortytwo Wharton ..,...,.... ,........ SCHEDULE Rockaway ..,..... .....,... 9 2 2 Wharton ..,........ ......... 1 7 2 2 Netcong ................... ......... 1 3 24 Hackettstown ......,.,... .... 3 4 18 Rockaway .................. ......... 1 8 2 3 Hackettstown ............ ......... 2 5 6 Alumni ................... ......... 2 4 1 2 Netcong .............. ......... 2 9 2 2 Dover .............. ...,,.... 1 2 2 2 BUD LEE '29 Rox. Opp. 19 25 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 VM IGX 4 .7 GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE Roxbury girls started their Basketball season with a roar of defiance to all . they met on the Basketball court, and proved themselves Kings of the Court until they encountered Sussex, who defeated them by one point after a terrible struggle. The girls, however, broke away and continued their season with only that one defeat to spoil an undefeated record. The squad of nineteen, with Sara Stevens acting as captain, practiced daily and dlille to hard work completed a successful season, proving that success comes to those w o try. Dec Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mari 20 8 22 5 12 27 2 5 Rockaway SCHEDULE Franklin .............. ..,...,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, s,,,.,.,,,. Newton ........ Wharton Sussex .......... Wharton Alumni Newton 1 ....... 5 5 16 35' 23 40 6 21 17 EVELYN BARKER, '29, Fortyfthrec .l 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 'mi' WE! GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TROPHY WON BY SOPHOMORES Senior Team junior Team Sophomores Freshman Todd fCapt.j Hahn fCapt.j Lee fCapt.j Houser QCapt.j Cox Veigel Emmans Hagan Barker Stevens Batson Rogers Bell Batson Messler Herman Bigelow Brimijoin Marshall Todd Groondyke Bell Feuerstein Kerner W1ggiHS Csmun Ammerman Haycock Brodeen Spreckleson Roach This year, as formerly, each class intended to win the girls' series. The games started with the Juniors in the lead, but soon the Sophomores proved themselves to be serious competitors. The Seniors and Freshman were left far behind in the race. The last game was the most exciting of all, with each team conident of victory. The first quarter ended with a close score, but the Sophomores slowly and surely crept . . . h . f ahead. When the final whistle blew the score was nine to ive in t e1r avor. V BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL TROPHY WON BY JUNIORS Senior Team junior Team Sopliomores Freshman Zahn fCapt.Q Mabee QCapt.j Robinson fCapt.j Slockbower fCapt.j Messler Freund Cook CO1'ey Lee Benson Shan-ock Johnson Thompson Loges Thompson Davitt Apostolik Newman Wilk Barwell THPPCI1 Crater Lake Seals Ammon For the irst time in Roxbury's athletic history, boys' interclass games consisted of two series. With each class striving to put their colors nearest the Blue and Gold, interclass games opened with an unusual roar. The first of the series was won by the Class of '30, in which nonfletter men in basketball were contestants. Letter men competed in the second series, which was won by the Class of '31-The winner of the first of the series was awarded the trophy. F ortyffour L A --1-sf 1 1 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 vol W4 1928 TRACK MEET BOYS First Second Third 100 yd. dash .............................. NEWMAN BAKER ROCKEFELLER Running broad .............4........,. ROCKEFELLER BAKER BENSON Discus throw ............. BAKER GERKEN COOK High jump .4............ HARVEY ROCKEFELLER GERKEN Er? ZAHN Shot put .................... BAKER TAPPEN HOPLER 220 yd. dash ............. IACOBUS BAKER NEWMAN Baseball throw .......... BAKER ROCKEFELLER HOPLER Relay ........................ ................................. ..,......... N 1 ORS GIRLS , First Second Third 60 yd. dash .......,.................... .. .... HAHN LAUERMAN MESSLER High jump ................................ -.. ,AUERMAN Er? M. BELLHAHN SEALS EA? VLIET Girls running broad ............ LAUBRMAN HAHN MARSHALL Standing broad ........................ LAUERMAN MARSHALL HAHN Basketball throw ..................... CAREY HAHN DILLY Baseball throw .......... HA1-IN CAREY DILLY WINNERS OF MEET CLASS 1928 Individual ......... .........,,.....,......... ................ M A RSHALL BAKER-ELSIB HAHN Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May June Forty six BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1929 Wharton ........... Rockaway ............. Hackettstown .......... Wharton ..................... Hackettstown ..,....... Dover .................,....... Netcong ..,........... Chatham .........,. Rockaway ...i.... Netcong .......,,..... Chatham ......,.... ............Away .,..........Home Home .............Home ............Away ............Home Away ............Away .......i....Away .,......-..Horne Home 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 L IGI DECLAMATICN CONTEST Friday, March 20, 2 P. M. Harry Tappen .................,Doretha Todd Muriel Marshall Irving Chandler ...Helen Bigelow ...........Louise Soffel .............Laura Horton ...........Horace Adams 1 America a World Power ............. 2 The Chariot Race ..................,....,............ 3 Our Guides in Genoa and R,me .....,. .......,,.,, 4 Speech of john Adams ..........,,......... . ............ . 5 jimmy Butler and the Owl ........,. ........ 6 The Rider of the Black Horse , 7 Sally Annls Experience .l.......... 8 The Unknown Speaker ...,,,... Won by-Horace Adams Honorable Mention-Muriel Marshall Judges-Dr. J. Howard Hulsart, County Superintendent. Dennis B. O'Brien, Supervisor of Rockaway Township. Walter B. Davis, Supervising Principalof Madison. Forty seven CAST AND CHORUSES OF WHY BE SANE 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 I IGN W6 Scene Time WHY BE SANEN Written and Directed by KENNETH E. KOSTENBADER Presented by ROXBURY HIGH SCHOOL Dec. 14 and 15, 1928. ACT I .....,.......The I. O. U. Fraternity House, Humboldt College. afternoon during the spring semester- ACT II Scene ,........... .. ........................ The grounds of the Merideth Institute. Time .............. ...........,.........,............,. T wo days later, in the early evening. ACT III ' Scene ..............................I.........,...., Back at college same scene as Act I. On the night Of the annual spring formal dance. I Time ..,.........................................................,........,..........................,..........................,..... Night, about eleven o'clock. Musical Climaxes ACT I Red Head ....,..,.................................. Flo, and the Syncopators and the Girls in Pink and Gold In those Dear Old College Days ...,...............l.............,.,............................................. Dick and the Boys I Wish That I Had 'It' ..,.................................,,,...............,..... Alexander and the Campus Steppers A'Maybe ........,........................,,,...,.,,..,,.......,.,........,.. ,,,.,,.,,,,,,...... H arriet, Dick and the Collegians A'College I Am All Through Now ..,.................................... Dick and campus group emsemble ACT II My Trixie From Dixie Land .......................................,.,...,.,...... Annabelle and the Midget Chorus Oh Nurse ...............,........ ................ .................,..l..... ....,...,,........ T i p , Jane and the Nurses Why Be Sane L ......... .................,,..............,,.. ...........,.,.,.......,.. H a rriet and Dick ACT III Solo Tap Dance .........................,............................,........,,.,...,.... ...........................,........,.,,.,............ M arjorie Madeline 'You Must Marry Me ........ .....l....... A lexander and Madeline Specialty Dancen .........................,.........,...........,..... ............. T he Rhythm Steppers Why Be Sane reprisal and finale .....,....... ..,.................... E ntire Company Forty-nine 1929 ROXBURY ECHO 1929 we new Fifty ADAMS, HORACE AMMERMAN, MARGARET AMMON, DORIS AMMON, ROGER APOSTOLIC, THEODORE ARENDASKY, VERONICA BARKER, EVELYN BEEMAN, MARION BELL, FLORENCE BELL, MILDRED BRIMIJOIN, MARY BRODEEN, IDA BRYANT, WINIFRED EMMANS, MARJORIE FEURSTEIN, HELEN FITZHERBERT, SELDEN FREUND, QTTO GRAY, RONALD GROONDYRE, FRANCES GROSE, ANNA HAGAN, ANNA HAHN, ELSIE HARDING, BERNICE GLEE CLUB HAYCOOK, EDITH HICKS, ROGER HILTS, THELMA HOREASCH, MARY HOUSER, ETHEL JOHNSON, RICHARD KAIN, KATHERINE KERNER, ANNA KUERISTEINER, EDNA LEE, ALICE MARSHALL, MURIEL MCMURTRIE, RUTH MCPEAK, ELMER MOENKHOEE, HELEN MURPHY, VERA MURRAY, SIDONIA MALSON, ETHEL NELSON, MARGUERITE PARKS, RUTH PARSONS, GLADYS PARSONS, EVELYN PAULUS, EDNA PRTESTLY, RUTH RARICK, ANNA RARICK, THELMA ROACH, DOROTHY ROCKEFELLER, DELLA ROGERS, MARIE SEWARD, RHODA SEWARD, THELMA SOEEEL, LOUISE SPRECKELSEN, DOROTHY STEPHENS, GLADYS 'STEVENS, SARA , TAPPEN, HARRY ' THOMPSON, FRANK TODD, KRISTINE TODD, DORETHA VEIGEL, GERTRUDE VLIET, ALMA WATTS, SHERMAN WIGGINS, EUNICE YOUNGS, MARIANNE ZAHN, JACK 1929 ROXBURY ECHO 1929 WD law ROXBURY STYLE SHOW URING the past years, style shows have been given at the Roxbury High School under the direction of Mrs. Marion M. Christensen. This year the style show was divided into three groups. Group A was composed of one piece dresses made and worn by girls of the first year clothing classes. The models in this group were: Edna Paulus, Sara Stevens, Frances Batson, Helen Schelling, Violetta Fragomeni, Bertha Sutton, Alma Gooman and Gertrude Veigel. Group B was composed of summer dresses which were worn by Mary Brimijoin, Florence Bell, Gladys Laurey, Lena Priestly, Helen Schelling and Edna Paulus. Group G gave us an exhibition of woolen and silk dresses made and worn by girls of the second year classes. The girls who acted as manakins were: Elizabeth Cox, Eunice Wiggins, Beatrice Herman, Virginia Howell, Ruth Baker and Helen Bigelow. In the room adjoining the auditorium other garments made by the clothing classes were exhibited. The show was a huge success and everyone was well pleased with the work the girls had done. The women of our community are becoming more interested in these style shows and each year attend in larger numbers. LAURA HORTON '30 p Fiftyfom 3 Q X L I r Ng L r Ns ef AGJUIRZ' is Z s 55 fi, ' I' 41 lf!Ufl1Il CIIKSV' WHY BE SANE. AT ROXBURY? Musical Show Huge Success In the early part of December, the curiosity of the people of and about Roxbury was aroused by strange orange posters, upon which was printed in large black letters, the words, Why Be Sane? In the nearby towns it was known that these teasers concerned Roxbury, but nothing more was known. The incident was on the verge of being forgotten when- One and two, three and four-Get those knees up, way up, way up, What's the matter, socks to heavy or lead in your shoes? It wou1dn't hurt you to use your head and feet at the same time. Get in step--don't be so dumb., These were familiar sounds floating about the corridors of Roxbury High School during the nrst two weeks of Decemberg but what was it all about? Mr. Kenneth Kostenbader, the patient dir' ector, representative of the National Produc' tion Co., had a strenuous job on his hands. The situation was at times a bit discouraging, for it was no trifling matter to turn nearly one hundred and fifty inexperienced students into actors in so short a time. The result was proof that our students were talented. On the night of Friday, December four' teenth at 7:15 a very familiar sound was heard at Roxbury, Standing room only. This was the Hrst time a musical comedy had been produced at Roxbury, and it cost a great deal of drill but this practice proved well worth while. What a wonderful feeling of satisfaction, when we picture that full house, with people standing in the halls. We were more than pleased to present the show a second night for those who had been turned away the first night, and for those who wished to see it again. The number attending the performance was nfteen hundred. The audience was greatly amazed and pleased when the respective chorusers and actors stepped out . The comedians set the house roaring. Eyes opened wide in surprise when the chorusers appeared, and the clapping became louder and louder for the encore. The play ended too soon and the audience expressed hearty satisfaction and hoped that the following year they might come again. The proceeds of the show were used to purchase spot-lights for the stage, and a new Orthophonic Victrola. ROXBURY POTATO PATCH W Hospital Reaps Large Harvest. As in former years, a request, in the form of a packet of Seeds in Need was sent to Mr. Shambaugh. The Seeds this year, how' ever, were not assorted but were listed as, Potatoes, the Specialty. These seeds were sown among our students. By November 22, the harvest was gathered by the grammar and high school students. Harvesting time now over, inventory was taken, and it was found that those Seeds of Need , had brought forth fourteen bushels of potatoes from the Roxbury Potato Patch . These potatoes were donated to the Dover General Hospital. SAVING WHILE THE SUN SHINES, FOR SOME RAINY DAY School Bank Established. Thrift was introduced at Roxbury when the School Bank was established on November 13, 1928. Each room was made an individual Fiftyfthree 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 vill- bank, the system being organized on a com' petitive basis. Tuesday is the regular banking day. There are student cashiers in each room and Raymond Benson acts in the capacity of head school cashier. Approximately seven hundred and fifty students in the Roxbury Township Schools have bank accounts. By March 12, 1929, 352,721.99 had been deposited in the school bank. Roxbury as a whole has not reached the.one hundred per cent mark, but we are sure that the school bank has been a success. Let not thrift seem Acting Scotch, but save now, while the sun is shining, and the rainy day need never come. THE CO-OPERATIVE FUND New Cafeteria to be Established The cooperative fund is one of the most active organizations about the school. As the name signifies, the fund cooperates with all organizations by aiding them financially with the money made in the Lunch Store. Last year the fund provided many improve- ments for the school. Several new pictures were purchased for the Supervisors office, a new desk and chair were placed in the Com' mercial Department, and a General Electric Refrigerator was installed in the Lunch Store. In addition to these improvements over S100 was contributed to the 1928 Roxbury Echo deficit. The usefulness and enjoyment of the library was increased by the purchase of some new and interesting books and magazines, with the S200 gift from the fund. At the end of the year the co-operative fund balance will be contributed to the new cafeteria which will be opened in the fall. NEW GAS RANGES FOR SCHOOL Laboratory Also Benefits. There has been a great increase in our Domestic Science Departmentg because of this, we find that our oil stove equipment is not meeting our needs. The Board of Education realizing this, is installing the Pyrofax system. Three new gas ranges having been added to the Department, it is now very modern. In addition to this, we are able to equip the Chemistry Laboratory with Bunson Burn' ers, and find that these burners are a great improvement. Fiftyfouf A IGN.- SALESMAN SHIP Veigel Leads School A. A. Nets S360 As all other activities of the school have been mentioned, a word might be said in recognition of the salesmanship of our stu' dents. We were able to show our ability in this field through the courtesy of the Curtis and Crowell Publishing Companies. Roxbury has been, for a number of years, a commissioned sales-agent of the Curtis Pub' lishing company, and since we had met with much success, we accepted the proposition of the Crowell Publishing Company as well and decided to run a Double Header. The two subscription drives were held dur' ing the first two weeks in October. The student body was divided into two teams with Doretha Todd and Clyde Hopler as leaders. Helen Bigelow was appointed General Man' ager with jack Zahn and Louise Soffel as assisting secretaries. The Roxbury School Spirit was manifest by a keen sense of rivalry. Prizes were awarded to students who made the drive worth while. Gertrude Veigel received the prize for selling the greatest number of subscriptions. The net proceeds received by the Athletic Association were three hundred and sixty dollars. TRANSPORTATION Heavy Traffic at Roxbury Terminal. Tootftoot! Chugfchug! Pufffpuff! Here comes the D. L. E3 W. bringing the Chester Students. Pitterfpat! Pitterfpat! They are walking to school. Tootftoot! Squeak! The Port Morris bus stops at the door. Bump! Bang! Every one tumbles out and dashes in. The Mt. Arlington jitney grinds in and dumps its howling contents on the front steps and rumbles out again. Light Flashes! Brown and Orange! The Flanders bus is here. Shrie!-:s and Shouts! as everyone makes for his respective room to increase the general hubfbub already there. Swarms and hordes are streaming up the road. The latest has arrived! The Public Service buses bringing additional recruits of all sizes. The bell rings! Another, and the last bus hoves in sight and deposits the last, almost tardy, aspirants to knowledge. Brfrfrfrrfrrr! lt's three o'clock. Every one tears out of rooms into more rooms. Coats, hats, goloshes, gloves fly--as everyone wants them all at once. Never was a rainy night more 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 W, 4 ' sw enticing--never buses slower. Shouts! Shrieks! Autos, people, traffic, and whistles intermingle in the general melee. One by one, buses groan out, burdened with loads of overfenthusiastic individuals. Everyone disappears and melts away, leaving the school once again to the quietitude of another night. HALLOWEEN PARTY Are Sophomores Superstitious? How About the Faculty? On Saturday night, October 27, this quesf tion was dehnitly settled by Seniors of Rox' bury High School who gave a Hallowe'en Party for the Sophomores and Faculty. The Seniors started to prove their point by choosing a dark rainy night after a day of gloom, the result of losing the Dover Football game. Skeletons, groans, pin pricks, and tin pans were their arguments. The Sophomores used terror and shrieks as their only strong defense. Some juniors tried to help settle the ob' vious question but their arguments were soon drowned in the showers of the boys' dressing room. The party continued to be enjoyed by the remainin' Sophomores and Seniors. In the wee hours of the morning, eleven o'clock to be exact, we all departed on our respective broom sticks. BALANCED DIET! MENU! Girl's Basketball Banquet Chicken! plenty of it! Necks, wings and breasts. Vegetarians! Beans, potatoes, celery and radishes, well earned. Relishes for the spicy palate. Dessert! Sweet teeth were filled with strawberry moose. The Bastketeers demonstrated their ability by throwing peanuts in the water glasses. At the close of the banquet the girls were the guests of The Roxbury Movie Corporation. SILENCE! READ MORE! Library Asks Co-operation. Do you appreciate your library? It is yours, you know. Do you realize just how big a part it plays in your school life? The library and its contents are at your service. The new books, and magazines are for you, and should be handled with care, if they are to endure. If those books could talk they would prob' ably say to you: We're here to serve you, night and day, To help you to know just what to say, To make you happy, to make you sad: We haste gnuch that's good and a little that's a . All of life we offer to you, Enclosed in covers of red, green or blue. So now boys and girls just give us a chance, And we'll prove our worth by even a glance. CAFETERIA WILL OPEN IN SEPTEMBER Sanitary and Modernly Equipped The lunch bell rings causing a rush of students for the Beanery, which is located around the corner and down the steps. Before we proceed to wreck our digestion we must check up on our equilibrium and see that all parts are in perfect working condition to deal with hot dogs, hamburgers and sodas. But how different it will be in 1929. In' stead of indigestable dogs, the student may enjoy a good Homefcooked meal at noon, which will be something to look forward to. The cafeteria will be supplied with up to date equipment serving a clean, wholesome, sub' stantial meal each noon for a very moderate sum. Fiftyffive 1929 ROXB URY ECHO 1929 L 2312 5 . . - p ,L um.. BERKSHIRE VALLEY GRAMMAR scHooL .77:f'- ffvov-44.11'r., PORT MORRIS GRAMMAR SCHOOL Fiftyfsix L13 'nigf , A, K , QE. , 331' Q Q3 4 1-'if , :W 1 i' A Q,-,Af A 4, Z' A 1 M 1 - , :A71 ,f mf. ,- ggi f' r .jffix Q1 f wi v. . f ,ij 4 b 2 4 4 I , Vw, u, .1'9' , A . . at Q ., if , f -n . R , M11 A -'Sri , -, ,cf 3 49 'VF 4 1 J: ,A 1'2,5-J' Q 'H-Q . A- 1 ' , '4 ' 410- V3 9 w' . 'F ' - W' - JL, a' Q. fd 0 K ag ... -+1 V ' ' 1: , , MA JL V ', ' l 1 U 2 . r 5 , 4 'L 1 9 I ,. ,. I I ' Q ' A .- T K Q f I -f ,, X' 1 4 4 Qi' , Q Q. , . V ,, , . V fx H, 3. , 4. , ini? , ' f , X ,Y . Tis' wif 1 .. V. .,, ,Q ' ' J . :Q 15,2 is - mm, . -. it ' 'W A A M . 'ah ag, ' nat' ' X E ff' . pda ' ' 1 Q:A ' . Q . 5 V . , . . ,,., ,,, . .1 'gym 1929 ROXB URT' ECHO YN OUR CIRCUS Tent ............................,,..... Wild Animals .....................,....,............... Thundering Herd ........................................ Monkeys fAlways Chatteringj ......... Laughing Hyena ...........,...............,.............. Trainers ................,,........ ........... 1929 ws ,,,,,,.,,......FRESHMEN ..........SoPHoMoREs ......................JUN1oRs ,. ,....... OTTO FREUND ....,.,..................FACULTY Clown ...............A......,,.. .................... E LSIE HAHN Brass Band ...,..... .,...,.,....,......,,...........,....,. H ARRY TAPPEN Ring Master ......4,.., ,,,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,4,,............. J . B. SHAMBAUGH Siamese Twins ........... M-dget .....,,......,,..... TODD EJ HELEN BIGELOW BRODEEN Giraffe .,..............,,..,.... ,,......,............................ E LMER MCPEAK Ticket Seller .......... .....i,...... M AR JORIE EMMANS Tap Dancer .............,..,..... .........,.............. R OSE DIETER Cartoonist ..............,................,. ............................... A LICE LEE Newspaper Reporter ....,...... ..............................,,.........,......................... R ICHARD JOHNSON Orator ....................................,,.,. .,....................,..,,....,......................................... I RVING CHANDLER Crowded Tent ,....r........... ,,.........,.. A UDITORIUM ON WHY BE SANEH NIGHT Race Track ...........,. ....,...,......,,.,.....,..,,............,................................ F OOTBALL FIELD Side Show ................ .,,,..,........,,,.,............,............,............................. S ENIOR RooM Daring Stunts ............ ............... A ssEMBLY SPEECHES Living Skeleton ........ ......r......,..4.,..,,,...... F ITZHERBERT Apostolik: How long did it take you to learn to run your car? Bud Lee: Oh, 5' or 6. What-weeks? Apostolik: Bud Lee: No cars. Miss King: M. Lewis: Mine is two. ' Miss King: Minus two, correct. What is your answer to the problem? You drive awfully fast, don't you? I hit fifty yesterday. How many of them did you kill? McMurtrie : Jablonski : McMurtrie : Hand: Why do all the girls rest their chins on their hands when they are . . ? thinking. Drake: To keep their mouths shut so that they won't disturb themselves, E. Houser: Why did Miss Pfitzenmayer call you up? M. Horbasch: To call me down. Fifty-seven 1929 ROXBURT ECHO ' 1929 wt aw ROXBURY AT HOLLYWOOD The Two Lovers .............,,...., ,,,,,,,,,...,, Flaming Youth ....A.,....................... The Woman Disputed ........... The Road to Ruin ................ Girl Shy ................................. The Gate Crasher ............ Gang War ................,...... Excess Baggage ........ Broadway F ever ........., The Red Mark ............ Mother's Boy .......................... The Big Parade ...............r........... The Keeper of the Bees ............. Interference ..,.........................,....... The Great Hunger ............. The Spieler ............,... Indiscretion ...................,.. Tropical Nights ........... .HORACE ADAMS E? HARRY TAPPEN LOGES BIGELOW ..............HILLsIDE AVENUE ANDERSON JUNIORS ..............INTERCLASS BASKETBALL GAMES WATTS DIETER CARDS BEEMAN ..........PHYSICAL TRAINING PERIOD FACULTY ..,.......,........TEI.EPI-IoNE OPERATORS PERIOD BEFORE NooN ROCKEFELLER DELINQUENT STUDY HALL BEFORE EXAMS. Young Love ..........,.................... ........... K ATHERINE DUFFY E5 RED HEAD Some One to Love .,.............,... .I...I..............,.,.I...................... E VELYN HULMES Our Dancing Daughters ............ ...,I.4..,.... C I-IoRUsEs IN WHY BE SANET, Naughty But Nice .................. ........................................ I ............. E DNA PAULUS Let's Be Gay .................,.........,, .....,,........,.,.I.............,..................., N OON HOUR Red Hot Speed ............,,... ..................................... B OYIS BASKETBALL TEAM The Home Towners ............ .................................. E LMER MCPEAK Ei BURNETT The Last Warning .......,, ............. M R. SHAMBAUGH,S ASSEMBLY SPEECH The Singing Fool ......,...... ....................................,.,...,....,........,.................,. G LEE CLUB Mr. Dey: Why, those trousers fit you like a glove. Tappen: Yes, but I'd rather they would Ht me like trousers. Helen Cooper: I don't see why having your car overhauled should he such a depressing experience? John Allison: You don't eh? Well I was overhauled by a cop. Zahn: I wonder why they say 'Amen' and not 'Awomen?' Crappy: Because they sing hymns and not hers, stupid. Esther Pengilly: What do you think of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition? Vicky Freund: Not so hot! Not so hot! Miss King: What's troubling you? A P. Knott: The question. F. Paulus: No. The answer. Fiftyfeight 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 1 .-IM CAN YOU IMAGINE IT? Marion Beeman Harry Tappen Louise Soifel Barbara Seals Raymond Benson Mr. Mohor Mr. Allen Sherman Watts Clyde Hopler Joseph Seals Bob Mott Marie Rogers Doris Ammon Clayton Hand Carl Erikson Betty Hughes Roger Ammon Douglas Fairbanks Ramon Navaro Clara Bow Mary Pickford William Haines Harold Lloyd George Bancroft Buddy Rogers Adolphe Menjou Nils Asther Glen Tryon Vilma Bankey Gloria Swanson Lew Cody Ernest Torrence Colleen Moore Ronald Coleman WHAT A FUNNY WCRLD 'TWOULD BE IE The Faculty wouldn't give red marks. Otto Freund were tongueftied. Horace Adams didn't have a girl. Teddy Apostolik didn't blush. The Seniors were digniiied. Mary Lewis were to play hookey. Mary Horbasch were serious. Fitzherbert didn't have a Scotch joke. The faculty didn't assign 1000 or 2000 word essays. Any one studied in Study Hall. The Boys of Roxbury High School were to learn to dance. Phillip Newman forgot his line about women. Dot Spreckelson acted like a lady. Sherman Watts didn't cackle. Edith Malson got a red mark. Frank Thompson forgot to say, I'1l bite. Ed King got an average of 1 demerit per month. Fiftyfnine f 'f 3 x .Q X K f WV? Q NX f a 5 4 1 W RN kim. hmmm J X smug- av 4 fy A f 395563 j , Wi j X TZZQSST FLW km 1 WG , ff Ei ummm S12 I 1 Q 15 I I M641 Q I g , E Z Q S p HL' N N1 W U w . ? -' X EN. 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 V60 GGY! WHAT WE NEED T0 BECQME A MODEL SENIGR CLASS 1 T. of Ben Hur's quietness. 1 c. c. of I..ucy's recitations. 1 lb. of Lee's good looks. All of Bell's, Park's and the Malsons' modesty. 1 in. of Messler's height. M of Barker's and Cooman's blondness. 1 school year of Allison's taxi service. 1 atom of Wiggins slowness. 1 acre of Hopler's football form. 1 bbl. of Bigelow's irishness. A 1 gal. of Tappen's bluff. ' 5 days a wk. of Gulick's early arrivals. 1 gill of Hughson's foolishness. 1 pk. of Apostolik's blush. 1 in. of Cooper's typing. 1 pt. of Thompson's humor. 1 ft. of Todd's cheerfulness. 1 yr. of Selden's playing. 1 yd. of Hilt's stern expressions. M yr. of Little's, Leaves of absencef' My of Groondyke's love for study. 1 gram of Zahn's voice. 1 bu. of Ammon's studious countenance. 2 of Coxie's curls. 1f16 of McMurtrie's jokes. 1 book of Grey's solutions to math problems. Loges: Do you think I'll ever be able to do anything with my voice? Miss Downey: Well, it might come in handy in case of shipwreck. Miss Rinehart: The first government met in a barn. R. Martin: Is that why it.is called a stable government? Miss Weber: What makes Harry talk so much? Bud Lee: Don't know, unless he was vaccinated with a phonograph needle. Mr. Shambaugh: Is that your father's signature? Robinson: As near as I could get it. Shann: How would you speak of a tailor when you did not remember his name? Horton: As Mr. SofandfSo. Tappen: Miss Vvfeber, what good will Literature do us? Miss Weber: Suppose you were out in society and they started to talk of these great men. Tappen: That is one place where I'd keep quiet! Sixtyfone 1929 ROXB URT ECHO 1929 YN V IW A umlli . A A mmmxsqy EMBERS of the Alumni Association, the time has come once more when we should have something worth while to write in the Echo. Instead, all we can say is, that we have taken part in two or three athletic contests with the Varsity teams in which they were successful. These contests were poorly supported by the Alumni, as was the dance in June. What does the Alumni Association mean to us who are now members? What should it mean to those who will be graduated in the future? Is it merely an organif Zation through which we look for entertainment in these contests? If that is the sole purpose of our organization we might better cease to exist. By the time this Echo is out we shall all have had an opportunity to give a definite answer to the following questions. Do you care or wish to have the Alumni Association continue with a definite plan of work? Or do you wish it to become a thing of the past? At the present time it is nothing. When we look about us and see the Universities, Colleges, Normal Schools, Business Schools and Nurses' Training Schools in which Roxbury's pupils are being educated and have been educated in the past, surely, we need no further evidence of what our Alma Mater is doing for her students. Then, is not the question, what can I give to my Alma Mater through the Alumni Association and not what can I get from her? With this purpose in mind, and a definite plan of work to carry out this idea, I am sure the Association will succeed. The Oflicers and members of the Alumni Association wish the faculty and stu' dents of Roxbury success, not only this year but in all the years to come. WILLARD REGER '27 Sixtyftwo 1929 ROXBURT ECHO 1929 WI 001 REGULATIGNS FOR ALUMNI PRIZE Regulations for a prize to be given by the Roxbury High School Alumni Asso' ciation to the member of the graduation class of Roxbury High School who is con' sidered 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. 1 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 graduating exercises. 6. The selection shall be based upon the following groups: GROUP 14To receive not more than 40 points. Personality-leadership, trust- worthiness, school spirit. E GROUP 2-To receive not more than 40 points. School activities-Athletics, par' ticipation, business management. Debate, participation. Dramatics, production, par' ticipation. Echo Board, literary contribution, cofoperation. GROUP 3-To receive not more than 20 points. Scholarship-honest, faithful student. Prize winner of Glass of 1921 ..,........ .......... V ERNA RINEHART Prize winner of Class of 1922 ...,....... .......... F LORENCE SWENEY Prize winner of Class of 1923 ........... .......... B ERTHA BRYANT Prize winner of Class of 1924 ........... .......... B LANCHE TROXLER Prize winner of Glass of 1925 ........... ......,... A LFRED REGER Prize winner of Class of 1926 ........,.. .......... R OBERT STEPHENS Prize winner of Class of 1927 ........... .......... W ILLARD REGER Prize winner of Class of 1928 ........... .......... J OHN WARNER Prize winner of Class of 1929 .........,. .......,.. ? Sixtyfthfee 'v'. i l '55'l 'l ' ff ,fl 1 ll ! I li ffm H fi: is A V V wqfxg 2 , l f wi- 4 ' ' alll ll 5 lilll X X ? W ' ' ' if, W e in, .., is f Q 4? f f MQ ifgjff. 62 W! Www V awful iz 'Z -.1 1 I p I Z l ff I I l ., l ,,,, W w e l all it .w w 31 J' W 1 IJ-l' Mi 2 l f W v Nfl 7 f. '-l' l' Sixtyffour We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who have shown their interest in Rox' bury by inserting their advertisements in our year book. We hope that the patrons of Roxbury will patronize these places of business. ' JOHN ALLISON '29 Advertising Editor 5' -f w S' .f-g12 'S' f-.gfx' f-.5 'L-f .fs..-4? ': f S -e?'7 'eiivyi , I . FRIDAY K 1 A A 1 4 ix I Q S A M ah 0 ef' V T I E 5 W U D T A Y 5 Uk N' THE QL Q ROXBURY MOVIE CORP. OFFERS YOU i THE BEST IN A FEATURE PHOTOPLAY PRESENTATION AND SPECIALLY SELECTED my SHORT SUBJECTS 1 5 31' 1-.? 'Evff?' 1x ' .1S ' 1X5r'- v1x5 'Ei x n A N v 1 : I r 4 TI Y . . ,W N i Z Y K . I p 4 M W r n Y M Y 1 ,V K 5 I 1 'e i I P , 5 Sixtyfjive !' fu?N f-4? N v-ZN f-.fN f-.fN f-.g?N' f K 1 4 I n 17 v fr , lyk 1 . ik if f ilk 1 Y 7 ilk Y 1 1 in 1 1 GEORGE SGHELLING Mason and Builder Phone 322 Hopatcong, N. J. ' CHARLES o. RAFER Carpenter and Builder Telephone 204fR Hopatcong, New Jersey FRED 1. HAGAN MEATS AND PROVISIONS SUCCASUNNA, New JERSEY Phone 173 Hopler: What kind of a car have ARENDASKY BROS. GARAGE YOU? Allison: A runabout. Repairing, Storage and Accessories Voice: Run about a mile and stop. COAL -l- Phone Netcong 249 PORT MORRIS, N. J. Dentist: Will you take gas? Watts: Yes, you can look at the oil too. n ' fN ' fN w'N ' f s :fN- r ' r Slxtyfsix P 1 V ls Fl . n P 5 lr l b P ,N 1 v u w l lr gi I. , J N A n N-f.45'-':ih,f-..,17 -f:Q, ' ..g -fig, .,Q '-'AQ' ,. ju... fy --,'g ,5x,Qi,,u gl' T1 'Q ' e.102fMH t ,N.J. 9 Op Kong DR. H. H. NELDEN F ROY STCNE ,J STANHOPE, . QL MILK AND CREAM J 4 NEW JERSEY A, i LANDING, N. J. ? ak J 1 We E Af iiz 1 f x we DV X, 1E 1 LUMBER ea COAL . '. 5v'xue1W 'ff J' i cis jv0g1Skcv Everything for Construction of a Home Y M t XX-. 1 M' 1' 2 Y,,'l3fx?w'fgfl2ie'f 'M 2 - u GoXf gmc ings HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. I Y M' 'xx 'fx-62:65-'S' can SVNQPQA Kmgw' Ph e 49 . lx 4 V' rg: goin X on . WM ,...,.,t.. :': 1 . ,F ! A E WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS RUSSEL CLARK INVITATIQNS - h Printed or Engraved Ji K Wlt ,V NAME CARDS We ' WATTERS WILLIAMS, Inc. DQVER PRINTING COMPANY 5 Choice Meats and Groceries H. A- STRUBLE 1 I A 80 North Sussex Street, N, 3 R. D. DOVER MINE HILL, N. J. DOVER, NEW JERSEY gg.4QKfi,-..fQNf 'w3s,g-'E1s.5P- E1N5W - mis.5F -'1k,'s5-m Sixtyfsev C11 1 :--- A--LV:-B f-- -- -4-lv:-A K I ro Q' S Fl-E W Oi N 77 3 FQ E fd U ' I-4 l S F 2' 5 H Z m F51 ' Q vt., F-I U3 CD 5 5' l H H :V L-1 E le m r on D11 E-B 2 'lr Q 1 w H Q- I W o E Q 2 5 ,U li Q ,gl 3 I-rj A, 4 2- z E Q PU , 4. a 21 Cn E? Zi- 2 2 I Y li pg TRUE FRUITS AND FLAVORS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR EDUCATIONAL PROMOTION SERVICE iQ, ,I When planning the program for your next meeting let us help you. Mrs. Carolyn 9 i V. Wright, our dietitian, will speak to you on the history, manufacture and value of li Ice Creamg and you may have a fascinating Movie too. Write us about this ' service. rl I 1 J CASTLES ICE CREAM CO. i li, I sl' I ' 19 LORETTA AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. J. W ll, ll f F SUCCASUNNA BARBER S. Stevens: Do you think the auto' matic telephone saves time? 1 DOMENICO SCARNECCHIA, PTOP' Mr. Shambaugh: Sure it doesn't take Q lp half as long to get the wrong number. ll g FIRST CLASS SERVICE I 5 Courteous Attention to Children H' CIHWSOH1 I killed H dog 011 the way to school this morning. i 5 Speffialtyi Lake: Was he mad? ' Clawson: Well, he wasn't very well ih Q SUCCASUNNA, N. J. pleased. m' fN. ,fN N-5 dX- ' JS- fA,? f',?'rS Sixtyfeight T TTTT T 'r' 'rf T '1 r r.4. 'r'r r' '1 1 I I' 1' 1' 4. a. sz? ,- ll: '1,- -Gjfigfnvi , ,,L 1 J- ,L--n.. I- ., an t. KE? BQ ff.. 'AGB p af, mgeimg f Exim -T352-gif X M Q 8. , Ll +3.41 .- ,.. ,, ?gg .. f -, 11 LAW U5 gr pr lg - yz . i M , ln! iiqnjr ,, :: l 43- T 319, 1 'S .Q-1 - Jizfrg A- il ml WJ ' 39 I - '5-1111? , a n K '-,, ' Cffilml s?'xEiffJW :ifg52f -in Q 9-9,52 . ,E -all Ali' 331, '15 I , in - 1' 'g' ACN 'ifaif' 1 V ,Q if ' i .Q , .uffehiv T' E?'l-'ll' EX J ' , ,gfggjixg . 'fV2w, 1 'T ,Q T J T 3 I I I ,Qs H omes . . . gf .m 'nuke Lf' Zifili fx wi' 'f l v we K - Qvb3 fl'l Sf- l ' CSE yf.'.' Aga' 1 ' ' 1, ,- i V J u ! Co1on1als Bungalows C.ot tages or those of Enghsh sq 'a'N1'-?:- X .gy ca az . ' J, ...T is arclutecture? Theylre all fy M shown in our Plan Book. F - X I 5 Have you ever considered X X zz. how quickly your present I5 F ,ff'f's5 '3'y rental, apphed on a Home of , - 1 , , ' .4 .- 34. Your Own, would transfer 5.3: u u,' ' E the title to your name? fda: fv'2wll'Qa .. 51 Qjsf w TE' 1- . ' TTTN fy T F- ' ft.-T, ' . .. Ll f fn If Youfre Planmng i g i C N E ,I L, . T 4 , to Build 'Mafft T ixlslw i .- T - , . ,A ,il 1. .Ay ,gn ix WW: H M ,,,, , youll find our years of practical was li'WllliQl l ' d' 1 ul ,tj .ff :U experience excee mg y helpf - ggf llii l ' ' and it will he our pleasure to if ' hi., I, 'af assist you with your contemplated 1 A x building. The blueprints for any of the designs presented in our -E Plan Book are without charge- ' w mw wlwlv l wu- ,f N 0 - when materials are furnished by nu get 4 one effexor May we have A :- -1 :JI .V J the pleasure of at lf ,N 'H 'W Q .1 . . vi fr ' y fag - ,ul : 15 .4 1 0 A-. 7. . - 455.d.,....- VJ I- E D. S. DRAKE P Phone 37 I- NETCONG, NEW JERSEY E1 J-T'.LJ-.L.LJ.J. .L -LL J.J..LL L L .LLJ-..L MJ. .LL N --.l '- Q, : -.5 '-fAi.,f-. NfA .f-.5'-': fwn4f A f-l-A -'I?: ' CONOVER'S 1 . C. Erikson: Idrew that horse and .i POUIW3' Mash ' ' POUIIW Grams wagon, what do you think of it? JF Dain, Feeds D. Ammon: The horse is good but U , where is the wagon? 5 1 C. Erikson: Oh! The horse will l Pre ared at A' P draw that! i BARTLEY, N. I. 3 r is it ' N' . W COLEMAN'S GARAGE li? YM if HUDSON, ESSEX and CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE Ii Telephone: CALIFON 14 CALIFON, N. J. ': it ,V N DOVER'S METROPOLITAN STORE I il THE CROWN si i S. FRIEDLAND E99 CO. ,ii Yi? ' Dovzsn, N. J. I 21st Year of Reliability .E Wh 5 Q' D. LAUERMAN H. F. LOWERRE General Building Contractor PLUMBING CO' 'Q fl PLUMBING f HEATING - TINNING A5 Phone: 21031 5 Visit our upftofdate Show Room 5 LAKE HOPA'FCONG, N. I. J' MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. 2 M'Ef-.? 'NE1X1? 'E71x E:--w5' fS-5 E,4s5 ' fN Seventy J , W V x mfg ..,,49 '-FQ .,-45- ,,y '2f Q,'E .,,.5'xf:Q, .im 'Aish ..Q 'ff Q- ' W s When in Port Morris Stop at C. A. PLUME, M. D. BLACKWELL'S LUNCH ROOM 4, SUCCASUNNA, l 1 ,f JK FOR QUICK LUNCH NEW JERSEY Best Service Pom' MORRIS, N. J. 3 Nh ,QA +1 T. Y. WARD ea co. J r J' LONG VALLEY, N. J. ,L 'Y S MEMORIALS f PERPETUATE - MEMORY EL V E 5 R. G. BULL G. Y. HOPLER General Merchandise 7 General Merchant 1 Phone 48 1 T el. 1fFf2 CHESTER, N. J. fx SUCCASUNNA, N. J. J m' fN ' f 7 fX 'E:Avf EaX ' : i? qEJM Seventyfone 1 I A i'i.,Q5Lvfix,..451-fix.,-efzvgwf-.49vfQ.,.4Qvm-,,.4Q-vm.iz I '- QUALITY PERFORMANCE i 3 I THE CAR SUPREME ll I 77 HUPMOBILE ik 4 I CENTURY SIX EIGHT 1 'Q L' 68 East Blackwell Street QS I- E K ALBERT BARBIER, Prop. Phone: DOVER 550 K I lg Seventyftwo N' f-Z'S v-.lx-' fw!9 vii'-5'S' -f-?S' f-?S' yW I A. RODER aa soNs A Mason and Builder ll - Dovzaa, N. J. A A 4 SWACKHAMMER'S GARAGE Authorized Ford Dealer The New Fords are Wonderful LONG VALLEY, N. J. ilk el' CHESTER BAKERY CHARLES I. KING l Carpenter and Builder , CHESTER. I Telephone: 5 6 NEW JERSEY 1 SUCCASUNNA, N. J. l FRANK R. CRATER l Fastest Passenger Boats on ALBERT V, NELSON . Lake Hopatcong 1 Painter and Paper Hanger i To Charter Q' 2, FOR ALL OCCASIONS NETCONG, N, J, 1 Located at Telephone 228-J I No1an's Point Amusement Park 6 . Q 5 I V 4 STANHOPE BAKERY h l I I Miss Shafer: fafter the fivefminute bell - - - , had rungj This period is not up yet. Al Wedding and Birthday Cake a Specmltb Rafer: Didn't I hear the alarm go off? 'll Everything in the Bakery Line I Miss King: lln algebra IU What is F. STACKHOUSE, Prop. a digit? McPeek: It's a little relation to a . Telephone: 6fR migit. ,ll NETCONG, N. J. lg Z!' fxgfr? ' .fN..fr? fs65? ' .1X5 ' 1E9?r 1x E.'E Seventy-three gfiix. ' ,. 2025-i' 5 , !4? '2,iQ ' , 5- -vig ,. 71'-:.fii1, ' ,Q-,Q-., ,,.ggx,- ,pg gl Phone: 12291-I X 1' JOSEPH G. CONCIALDI, JR. EMMANS E3 EMMANS Phmmacist The Roxbury Garage and 1 General Store 1 Prescriptions Our Specialty Garage Phone: 20731 1 11 W. Blackwell se. Store Phone: 226 DOVER. N. J. LEDGEWOOD, N. 1. i ,r . 9 BRIDGES WATERWORKS lr 2 H. B. HULSE gl Telephone: Succasunna 103 Wholesale Dry Goods E? Notions if, J. W. ROGERS 4l' l Representing General Contractor I HORN ee OO. SUCCASUNNA, N. J. g ALLENTOWN, PA. ' EXCAVATING SEWERS . 4 an nl' l' Messler: What age is necessary to become a minister? Benson: Parsonfage. 1 FLANDERS C. Thompson: How many does Fitzher l ' bert's car carry comfortably? 4 Bud Lee: None! l junior: Where do bugs go in winter? NEW JERSEY Freshman: Search me. 5 '51' fN ' fw fN ' fN fN65 fN ' fS Seventyffour xf ,.,49 -f ,,,,1-yraff-Q . .yr-.FQ g?--VIQ , 5--2:-Q E gy--V:-Q ,K L Y 1 IOS. F. GRAY Q RIGHTER BROTHERS FLANDERS' N' J' Steam anclHot Water Heating Grade AH Milli Electric Washing Machines lr Electric Refrigeration V 1' SUCCASUNNA, NEW JERSEY I QS A. B. C. O11 Burners S J Everything for the Comfort of Home. ,l 'M , 'lr 1 l CHRISTIE fs? MEKEEL K r ik BUILDERS lf sl' Q, , le l rf li Phones: 176 and 242 Netcong, N. J. 3 . lik l I 5 I 5 MEEKER, BANKS as co. BENSON'S GARAGE ,ri General Merchants 'lg f 4' l SUCCASUNNA, N. J. LANDING, N. J. K I Phone: 13. ' X' .5 .1X N' 1kf ' fX-. fx fN ' fN Seventyffve v xffxweal-'fi-.,e,.45:vlQ. ,fy-xfQ,,..,y1-ffQ,..,41yv'Q.,,ivgw,zz i1 1 if 1 1 1 1 1 SEGUINE BOGERT CO. 1 Dealers and Shippers of 1 1 Washed and Screened 1 SAND and GRAVEL 1 I 1. 1 Plants on 1:2 ' C. R. R., KENVIL, N. J. ,1 and N? 1 1 D. L. E3 W., SUCCASUNNA, N. J. 1 Z2 H -.-fNi7 '' JX-.5? : i?N' fK ? 'i: i.? ' fk ' fi Seventy-six Sffi..f-..fQrsf i.a49 -'LQ .Qui-'fx .QM -fiig.- ' ,451-'iw-,i -.5-'Ai-.JZ I K Gray: I have called to see about getting a ll fob. DR. L. R. FRITTS S Boss: But I do all the work myself. Gray: Perfect, when can I start? K. Todd: Would you like some Welsh DOVER, I . arrock: N , I er ca ed fo game l of any kind. 0 nav Y r NEW JERSEY E L l 1 Priceless Possessionsf l 5 Home, Family, Children, and time to IIA enjoy them using CO. ll' The MAQYTAG DOVER, NEw JERSEY ' 51, . , gli Aluminum Tub Washer Services' 9 . S with our New Maytag Roller Water Safe DeP05it Vaults :T , Travelers Cheques i Remover. , ll Foreign Drafts X Executor 3 CHAS. 1. WACK Trustee JL f Phone 24fW l 1 SUCCASUNNA, N. J. ., Ji l l f l L. R. REEVES - H. G. McELROY, D. D. S. , . v l Groceries and Candy l ll E. Blackwell Street V f Phone 116 l DOVER, N. J. r SUCCASUNNA, N. J. 5 1 . g'q?:A.f4 'w5 'E. .57 ' 1'.97 i.,1s5 ' rN N Seventyrseven N' .f...5Nf ..,,eyNf ,. lg'-axie gg-,fa E !71--2,:Q,--- E !,A--f.,-QQYK E JAMES T. LOWE MOUNEY BROS. Books-Stationery Grade f-AH Milk Ji 'J SP01'ting Goods Phone 272'J l DOVER. New JERSEY NETCONG, NEW JERSEY K Ii Nh ik 47 ,Il Yi? I WM. HARRIS ea soNs 5 REAL 'ESTATE It Established 1868 li , Insurance In All Its Branches 'Q 1 f 4 - l Jewelers and Optomemsts K I JARDINE ea REPH :L i, ' if 19 East Blackwell Street l KENVIL, NEW JERSEY DOVER, NEW JERSEY i 1 i 5 R W h Stewilard to seasick gas-fenger: Is there any' - , , ' E , i . tllggsseriggrge ggsll lid like a small island, U p ease. A Meats and Grocenes ll Miss. Weber: Name a collective noun if Fruits and Vegetables Pafhment: Fly Pape l T '1 1 D if Phone 2604 NETCONG, N- pangrgor o you want a cu on your Loges: Yes! If you want a sock on your , nose. i 5i'i.:1-.5 fx fx 1x ' fx15' ' fN- fE Seventyfeight x A Y A 4 ?'?.4-44'9'N'i.f-.Q'N'if--5NF'iN,f-5'-'if-5X .--.5'-f:if!fxI ix THE PHQTOGRAPHS gi x5 G 1 IN THIS BOOK V N I , , J 2 K Y Q N I x Y . I I i r 1 si S WERE MADE BY E i 1 F I S a THE PARKER STUDIO 'g a f M5 S 2 ik MORRISTOWN, N. J. 4 1 Wx! 1 ? 1 3183 South Street Q A3 i ' ' fy, ? S 5 H fN ' .1Xv '' : . ' : :'2?7 : . -15 Seventyfnine RFQ, -.,.-74'l'1sf:'Q, .5-sf ffg,..,,1y -sfiv ..gv' ,.,g9v?,,..gPv ,lz The Insurance Company of the State of A I THQMAS E. JAMES Pennsylvania Lower Berkshire Valley F- A- DQCAMP, Agent WHAR1'ON, NEW JERSEY Real Estate and Insurance for I every need. 5 ! ACME SILICA COMPANY I 5 FLANDERS, N. J. J s ik ' lf ! 5 JOHN WILLS, INC. I HARDWARE f PAINTS J' Oils f Sporting Goods 3 Old Town Canoes f House Furnishings 1: Oil and Gasoline Stoves f Lumber and Mason Materials f Cement xx 3 Telephone: 147448 NETCONG STANHOPE, N. J. gf i ig: ll Q5 WEAVER'S BARBER SHOP Over Kresges Store AMERICAN STORES CO. DOVER, NEW JERSEY D- A- SAST-OW, M87- We Cut Hair For the Entire Family CHESTER, N. J. Clean and Dependable Service Z1' 1-1517 ' A-.? ' 1Xi7 ' :'-.? ' :fS1? rA .? E1N Eighty x' v- N' ew N' v-1 N' ew x' es x' v- N ex K Y rl . Q STEPHENS PANTRY ,Mamma ,Z l Groceries f Lunches f Ice Cream f Sodas N. H. ADSIT, M. D. 10029 Tydol Gas Station . 1 Main Highway and Hillside Avenue 011166 Hours: Urltll 9 A. M. 1 to 2 P. M. 1 5 Phone 39 Succasunna 6 to 7 P' M' E. RAYMOND STEPHENS SUCCASUNNA' N' J' 5 Q The Work that is Pleasantest is the Phone: Netcong 125fJ. Work that's Best Done. MARVIN SMITH -and when we look back at the year of Q! 1929 let's feel happy in the thought that SUCCCSSOY to 1' we did our best for Roxbury. M. R. HILDEBRANT JR. ' ANDREW LEE FLOUR, FEED, HA'r, GRAIN Prompt Delivery it Member of Township Committee NETCONG, N. J. 1' so N Make Our Store 'Your Service Station... ERMAN BROS. 1 EDWIN LEE ZUCK ' Successor to M. C. Havens 5 Books f Stationery f Fountain Pens l Interior and Exterior Decorator Eversharp Pencils f Leather Goods Complete line of Blank Books Business Stationery f Filing Supplies , SUCCASUNNA, N. J. I Phone 35 7 DOVER, N. J. 5 Telephone 188 llk ' Angry Parent: These much advertised Q CLEFFI school shoes I bought of you for my boy N P O B 'ld' U S ' didn't: last two weeks. You said they would ext to . . ui ing- p tairs wear a whole year. CLEANING AND REPAIRING Dealer: Why, there must be some mistakeg Full Dress Suits for Hire perhaps the boy's been wearing them outside of school. 7 South Warren St. Dover, N. J. m fs-.? 'E.:4-.5r 1-.? ' 1fg E.: .57 ' A:? 'E N Eighty fi 1 If Nr Hk .Ayn-'Q .QM-R-Q.,-' ..f7f1-f-QLL .Q-VLQDY .y-'A f-Q.,-S ..W '--f-Q-,,1z Q 1 i 5 THE NEW 5100,000 HOME OF If I P U 5 1 KELLY BEVERAGES H l ik ,,f STANHOPE, NEW JERSEY iM I FRUIT DRINKS i il 1 WE SPEOIALIZE IN OUR I I 1 11,1 . PALE DRY GINGER ALE M If Wig . TRY OUR PURE ' RASPBERRY - CHERRY - GRAPE A ALL OTHER SUMMER DRINKS AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 1 i I ,I Q? Zf'E.TA 5' ' rS-5 E.1-..? 'i. 4.57 'Wiil-.?' ESA .? ' 1N Eightynsix N '- N' f-e?N' f-. N' f-.l'R --l'E 'if-.Z2'4ilsfIZ 5 l DR. P. HCRRIDGE NETCONG, ir J NEW JERSEY Phone 311 Netcong, N. J. GENERAL MARKET A. J. BEST, Prop. Highfgracle Meats and Groceries, Fresh Dressed Poultry, Butter, Fruits and ll Vegetables, Eggs and Cheese WE DELIVER 5 1 ELECTROL , MODEL DAIRY ' ll ll l The Master Furnace Mart. Grade A Milk and Cream l All electric, automatic oil burner. 4 1 D. L. B , P . , , , 'J RYANT Top Clean, quiet efficient. N ll Estimates furnished 1 Y Phone 9fF-5 , L. E. OSMUN ll SUCCASUNNA, N. J. NBTCONG. N- .l- 3 . ,l ll ll' Hamel: Why do elephants have trunks? froligrgniegt: Because they come all the way r Department Store lvuss King: Doesn't the doctor know what ' is th tt with ? 1 PORT MORRIS, N. J. l . 4 1 A e ma er you Watts: No! He operated on my head and didn't find anything. ' 2l' -5 ' : .ff- . A -.5 ' : .? 'E. .5 .1'i ' ' 1N Eightyfseve-n H' fN-e4g'A l,f'l44-- : vw A'N':b f5L STUDEBAKER W. F. COOPER DOVER, NEW JERSEY MOUNTAIN ICE COMPANY , 51 Newark Street E HOBOKEN, N. J. 1 Annual Capacity of Certified f Manufactured and Natural Ice Over ONE MILLION TON More Room Was Needed - We Took More Room Telephone Dover 739 E3 IHC. b Miss King: Put the -third problem on the cl. , , ogg Cox: Yes Ma'arn. ClOth1Dg Fl1I'I11tl,lI'C Miss King: Don't waste the chalk. For A11 The Family For The Home thi Coxf Fm not' I havenit Written 23f25' West Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. g 1X 1X ' 1X-.-? ' f' 1X-.193 ' fX- 1N Eightyfeight N' fS.4?N n..ZeN' f- S' f- N' --..g?S' 4-.4?N 'i.flZ 5 Q HOUSE FURNISHINGS I' I DU PUNT f PAINTS BUILDERS HARDWARE A Y AEROfGAS f STOVES FLOOR OOVERINGS FURNITURE WHEN IN NEED-PAT US A VISIT 3 A Shooft Ride From Roxbury To - I ' THE W. E. BOSTEDQ STORE IE DRY GOODS EG? NOTIONS I SILK STOOKINGS At NETCONG, N. j. SE , I I PETER PAN PRINTS WOMENS HOUSE DRESSES STATIONERY SHOES Phone 51 4 The Bus Stops An Our Store I M' fX Jk 'S' fX.5 ' f'i.7 NE1X-.57 fN-.f'r fi , N 1 . Eightyfnine jifif -5' vii, ,fl-f 'ia .451- 4 il HUNTERDQN COUNTY ' TRUST COMPANY i CALIFON, N. J. T. 1 'T Capital 3100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 345,000.00 I 44 : ,N J 1 vw N K Y g CHESTER A. DREWES, INC. 'iii' s447'u 'g fs.lN ' 'ifs. N' vK Ticket Agent: Did you miss your train? D. Thompson: No, I didn't like the looks of it so I chased it away from the station. Betty Hughes: These vitaphone pictures ire wgrxderful. gui think of being able to ear in tin tm ar Mary Lewis: Adorable! But I want to hear Felix the cat purr. Phone: Dover 2136 I 3 Ford Products M COOK'S LAUNDRY, INC. ll 9 l 62 West Blackwell Street l . , JE DOVER, yr 1 DOVER, N. J. I 1 NEW JERSEY I . AG Wh 'H C. L. LADE i R. o. BARTLEY co. , . Flour, Feed and Gram li . We Will Mix 'Your Own Feed Formula 4 1 Grey Iron Castmg and F766 of Charge 1 4 Steam Heaters Oakdale Mill S BARTLEY, N- J- FLANDERS, N. I. ll Phone: Succasunna 202f1. ll i . Xfire-.? fs fN.5F 1-.57 ' :'-75'- 1e5 ' fN Ninety Hfiv-.QN Qa, EEL-FQ -52':if-.uflifiif-..4?xf'i.f-...MEA-f 'Q-V1 ' HARWAY MUSIC CC., Inc. 4 DR. A. 1. BACCN Dealers in , Furniture, Pianos, Radios and DQVER, 4 Frigidaire 4 l 28 West Blackwell Street NEW JERSEY DCVER, N. J. Q Phone 600 f 601 P 'F BIRCH Ei BIRCH, Inc. 4 . 3 Distributors for 'lt ek lf sl my BUICK, CADILLAC, LA SALLE MOTOR CARS E 5 and G. M. C. TRUCKS I W DOVER, NEW JERSEY lyk S. H. BERRY HARDWARE CO. W 15 East Blackwell Street i 5 DOVER, NEW JERSEY fl MAE.4-.gf'E1-..4f 'm:1-4'-'iwf-14'-fiwefi-.4f e Q:-.4fP'- '-E.4m Ninctyfone 5' f - Sf fwl:-': -we5 S 'i-sf-115'S'A -- S' f- S ,fV1 Phone 794 HOME f COOKED MEALS SERVED LAVENDER 'N LACE TEA ROOM AND HANDICRAET EXCHANGE Also Home Made Cakes, Breads, Pies, Rolls and Jellies, Pickles and Canned Fruits 62W E. McFarlen St. Dover, N. J. E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS-STA'r1oNERS For Colleges and Schools Fraternity E? School Stationery, Dance Pro' grams Es? Dance Favors, Commencement In' vitations, School Catalogs, Class Day Prof grams, Diplomas, Class Rings and Pins, Wedding Invitations, Business Stationery Boncls and Stock Certificates Broad and Huntingdon Sts., Philadelphia DIEGES EG? CLUST 15 John St. New York 2 ,,,, i .,.,. D852 Manufacturing Specialty jewelers Class,Fraternity, Clubs and Society Pins, Rings and Keys-Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques, Trophies, etc. WHEN 'YOU NEED- INSURANCE Call, Write or Phone A. S. BRYANT Insurance Broker il LANDING, N. J. A, We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to i Special Ofdel' WUTR- Phone: 131 Hopatcong. I THE MUHLENBERG l F. Batson: Did I ever bring back your - E Derlgzillltglalagrllalzlolrrogejril last week? aggaltson: I'm sorry, I Wanted to borrow it z ll I ....1. Accredited in New 'York and New fersey ll Offers a tlfree years course of training fog High Schoo graduates. Students receive ggi5haojEgZV1gg0?ig jglfefjlk February lst and September lst. Highly ef' The Steam that blows tha Whistle ficient corps of instructors: delightful surf A Never turns the Wheel roundingsg pleasant social life. For illustrated i ' booklet address, Directress of Nurses, Muhlenf , berg Hospital,Plainf1eld, N. I. 2 M' ,12.-97r7 ,1X-.57 : i5'r ' fX fX15 ' fN fN Ninetyftwo I i l sefwoy'-1-riesev few all-l : v-T .gy--'BQ ,ysfeweez l It E. E, FLOWERS Ice Cream and Confectionery 3 LANDING, NEW JERSEY l 4 . C. N. POLASKY l g Hart Schayjfner and Marx 5 and lk sf ' Michael Stern Clothes l STETSON HATS l A DOVER, N. J. lik sl' Battery Electrical I Charging Supplies lf, RADIO ll SERVICE Ee? REPAIRING New and Used Sets on Display GENERAL ELECTRIC l and 4 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS ' R. Y. RINEHART Phone '.Z5fM Chester, N. l J. DOVER MOTOR CO. DOVER, NEW JERSEY Phone: Succasunna 121 S. T. BRYANT Rugs-Furniture-Lamps Pianos and Facla Radios 7 Warren Street DOVER, N. J. Hop: Why are aviators so popular? Tappen: Because they are good to the last drop. ' Miss Weber: fat football gamej Isn't it awful? Why they'll kill that poor boy under' h. neat Mr. Allen: He doesn't mind he's unconf sciousby this time. Z fN: ' fNg5 rN ' 1S-.- v1N1 N vfX-5f ' 1N Ninety three I RFQ5f..5'l-FQ... .Q- ' FQ, .y '1Sf:Q. .,4Q'S ,..fv' ,...Q'S ,lZ I i ,If ATLAS POWDER COMPANY S AND SUBSIDIARIES E ,I Headquarters: 'Q l N. E. COR. 9TH AND MARKET STREETS 5 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE ,p..w, I I 'ff I I si' 9 ' L05N I r HIGH EIXPLOSIVES PLANTS 1' , ATLAS PLANT, WEBB CITY, Mo. FORGITE PLANT, LANDING, N. J. lg 5 GIANT PLANT, GIANT, CAL. REYNOLDS PLANT, TAMAQUA, PA. I ll, SENTER PLANT, HOUGHTON, MICH. Il' BLACK BLASTING POWDER PLANTS CHATTANOOGA PLANT, OOLTEWAH, TENN. HORRELL PLANT, HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. GIANT PLANT, GIANT, CAL. P. E9 K. PLANT, PITTSBURG, KAN. Y WOLF LAKE PLANT, WOLF LAKE, ILL. ' OTHER PLANTS TAMAQUA, PA ................. ...,......... B lasting Caps and Electric Blasting Caps. A STAMFORD, CONN ......,....... ............. ' 'Zapon' and Duratex Products: I Lacquers, Nitro Cellulose, Leather Cloth, NEWARK, N. I .............. .....,....... P yroxylin and Rubber Coated Fabrics,Auto Top Material. I I BRANCH SALES OFFICES ' Explosives, Blasting Supplies, Commercial Chemicals JB Atlas Powder Company g 2 ALLENTOWN, PA. JOPLIN, MO. NORRISTOWN, PA. I BOSTON, MASS. KANSAS CITY, MO. PITTSBURGH, PA. 5 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. KNOXVILLE, TENN. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' CHARLESTON, W. VA. MCALESTER, OKLA. PITTSBURG, KAN. I CHICAGO, ILL. MEMPHIS, TENN. POTTSVILLE, PA. ,IP EL PASO, TEXAS NEW ORLEANS, LA. ST. LOUIS, MO. 'I HOUGHTON, MICH. NEW YORK, N. Y. WILKES-BARRE, PA. 1 1 The Giant Powder Co., Cons. BUTTE, MONT. PORTLAND, ORE. SEATTLE, WASH. l LOS ANGELES, CAL. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SPOKANE, WASH. T SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 2 ' ZAPON AND DURATEX PRODUCTS 1 I The Zapon Company arid Duratex Corporation S CHICAGO, ILL. LOS ANGELES, CAL. NEW YORK, N. Y. 4' CLEVELAND, OHIO NEW HAVEN, CONN. OAKLAND, CAL. Il I DETROIT, MICH, STAMFORD, CONN. l 1 . WE. A .gf ' 1- .? Er1- .5 i?f1-i5 E.1- .5 A5 ' fE Nirietyffour Mf f-fs ,-ey' M'-ffQ-,n ..,-491-fi... .yrlvfw .ju ,QQ-,,..4y '-feisyli if When in Dover Don't Forget to Stop at Established 1851 K f THE BAKER GOODIE SHOP W- H- GOODALE CO' Dealers in the Best of Everything in 5 Fm' Drugs, Meclicines,.'1'oilet Articles. Also Paint, Oil and Window G 488. 4 fOpen Sundays 9f12 A. M. f 6f7:3O P. MJ J , Phone 335fR DOVER, N. J. DOVER, NEW JERSEY 5 If ' P Y R O E A X A 'e ltr Sold and installed by 1 : Ji STRAFFORD NICOLAS 'rl 5 , Q Mr. ARLINGTON, N. J. K Ill 'J A Dependable Gas Service 3 Beyond the Gas Mains 5 . Phone: Hop. 304 42: ilk df PLUMBING - HEATING w I YM i Q E5 fealglndersorxz What is the greatest acrobatic x RdSl kb :F bll,I . ' Monumental Worlis .gidefszin Qlllhzelingguigesc vip 2 Established 18,78 gmra across t e O 10. l Memorials Designed and Built from l Marble, Granite and Bronze 5162321131 Why do People laugh up their i Frosh: Because their funny bone is there. ,ll DOVER, N. J. We i g Ef-.5 fv.!r?t' fx15'rf Er'-.9 A-,? 'if-.? 1N Ninetyffive N l N N ?S?E?S?S?S?S?S2S?S?N W W l l W igigigigigilmyigigagim K r l fi. 155 i n u Hx-..4.? :-'gil' ..uy '-'fa ...ffm-fQ.,'r ...-.9--f-iv' ..,u7 'r-...fQHfQs.,..uy sfQ.fxz ll Q' A. R. CRAMER l, MT. HIEST FARM DAIRY Specializing in Grade A Milk l All Herds under Government NETCONG' I Q Supervision. NEW JERSEY IRONIA, N. J. lr All 4 I I. H. JACKSON LUMBER OO. J ll Where the Greatest Number buv ll ' TM, Lumber ' KOHLER ae ROWE lr Every Building Need for 'Your Bungalow HARDWARE ,ll Wh 7 AND l ' Immediate Deliveries Q SPORTING GOODS E Yards at Rockaway and Wharton l Prospect Street Dover, N- J- Q Phones: Rockaway 225g Wharton 1415 O 1 , l Telephone: 16fFf13 Mr. Day: frepresenting the Tailor Com' pagyj: Tgese pazlgts cantyye bealten. 1 kr O I In . VC CCH OO ln il for Eagle kirllcl a long t:ime.e g Q' Iitney Bus and Hudson Y johnson: Did you know that Adam was Q the fastest runner in the world? To H176 A King: No, how was that? 1 Johnson: Wasn't he the first man in the li human race? CHESTER, l m E:1-ig E. Ai5? 's.? ' Aire -15' ' -157' ETA 517' 's 1i .'x Ninetyfseven n f 4 S1-eff'-fQ,f,y lfflQ,'i' ..Q -ff-HQ-,....y2fQ. -.? M--.5 '-'fi-E' -.y -'QQ' DODGE BROTHERS DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES MOTOR TRUCKS WISS BROTHERS, Inc. 264 East Blackwell Street DOVER, N. J. H l JOSEPH VAN DYKE, Manager Towing and Repairs A Phone: Dover 1880-1881 of all Descriptions 4 il 4 gk 4' DR. s. SANDLES Y , CHIROPRACTOR 5 2 132 East Blackwell Street: lk 1' Phone 1246 DOVER, N- X' '-.f? E,4-i,67 x.5 E,1-15 i,,'-.? ' '.? i,A.65 Ninctyfcight zz ,i I A v 1 I 5 ,l N lt . E J l E A . I I A W E , , N lr 2 l I r 4 ls 1 5 4 f- N' eNl1D':il,-N 'N'eix5fw -x g -f. N' 'Ev-e!55 K I 1 2 l ,F 1 1 1 DAVIS GARAGE 7 Dealer in DURANT CARS 1 , Q Sales and Service GUY R. DAVIS, Prop. QL: S Tel. 262 Netcong, N. J. PORT MORRIS l 1 Tel. Succasunna 2231 H Al A CARS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ll! ll AUTO WRECKERS l HIGHWAY GARAGE Nl G. C. ANDERSON, Prop. lp! he cover for Tires, Tubes and Accessories ' ,fl this annual Repairing a Specialty , ' was created by KENVIL, NEW JERSEY Ji N , The DAVID J. 1 , MOI-ICVCY CU' THE STANHOPE DRUG 1 2857 N. estern Avenue Chicago, Illinois K , . Ufrhe Old Reliable l 11' Established 1889 1g E STANHOPE, NEW JERSEY l l M 'Winer x5ff 'Twe:1- 5' 'Eg 2.57 'Er' E? 'Ere -1? E. 4251? 'Ev 45 Ninetyfrli-ne I l f if i.,..luy '2ffQ,,'t 49 -f:a,z gay'-'-fQ,, e ,,,7 '-f in,, agrvfi ..,-.yu--fiQ,i ix Hai'dftofFit Feet is our C, S, JENSEN 5 Specialty ll If you have trouble getting shoes that DYER and CLEANER actually fit, we'd like to have a chance to . , , it you. Ladies and Gents Garments' VVILDRICICS Many years experience in the business. l Work done on premises-No goods sent 1 Special Fitting Parlor away to factones' 7 North Bergen Street We also handle handfmade bird houses. IK l l F A l Y l L . 3 ,N 'l , , . F gl ll v r v ,Il Wh l :V ll I i A l A r ,N A r 1 m in 4 ll I f Y l 4I ll I DOVER. N- .l- 3 East Blackwell Street il Dovna, N. J. and MORRISTOWN, N. J. Q Say it with Printing-Flowers Die i FLANDERS EGG FARM 'L FRED R. AYRES 4 1 VITIMIN TESTED EGGS Job Prmteq, ly? BABY CHICKS ENGRAVING 4 l In Season PROCESS EMBOSSING INVITATIONS , HARRY NICHOLAS PROGRAMS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 FLANDERS, N. 1. ' HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. it Q froglngper classman: Where do you come Frosh: Oh! I come from Fishook. gppler c?smlz:n: :Vell vghefe lils that? ros: tteoterenoteme. , Delco Light Products MVoice fin phoniejz Will you please put IZ . FLANDERS' NEW JERSEY Elgihlelrlz SN'l'V1gte cl'ya think my daughter is I -a tightfrope walker? I 1 Xi' fs14r qk:f:5 'E.1-,5 N E.'s..4 fe1-i,4'f ,fs. f One hundred 5 f i eff-warm .4177----'fQ.,'7 I..-9---'uw N1 x:4-A fwewyl---'nw' 444A :-inf, -..-777'--rw-fm l . 5 Telephone Netcong 251 , . 17 THE NETCCNG INN STOP AT THE lg QF C. McCRAci3KiN, fropw h ' . t , f Ofmef Hn as f Modfflsiizsniir5'g:'113f:f,f.?g'a2fJ.q..P'm N- 1- Special Party Dinners and Banquets For Good Refreshments Along the PenniHighway at 1 NETCONG, N. I. 1 1 . MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR ,ll A Phone Netcong 334 ll ll For Free Home Demonstration ol the New 1929 Model 1 N MAJESTIC ELECTRIC RADIO All DYNAMIC SPEAKER 'lt l Model 71 - 3137.50 l Moda 72 - 3167.50 1 . . . Combination Radio and Phonograph - 3296.50 6 Less Tubes in i E. R. FANCEHER ' 4 ' PORT Moiuus, 7N. J. G in 3 l 1 1 DOVER GENERAIL HOSPITAL .f 7 z 5 Incorporated V 1 ' NONSECTARIAN ,l lla , Member of AMERICAN HOSHITAL ASSOCIATION f l , E5 DOVER, NEW JERSEY ' l F A three year course in Nurse Training will sodn begin. Applicants must be between the J ages of 18 and 35' and have a minimum requirement of one year high school, or equivalent. lg 1 Write for information. N ' l Zf 1N-. ' :P'.5 1-14'r ' ,1-.? ' .57 , .5f7 ' .1N W One hundred one l !sfiys.a1?-'fQy-5-X 'Q9e17X f'Q,fsa4y'eSf' f.f'Sf'Qf-yQNf ,.-Ml E J J. H. MOTT CHIPPY'S BARBER SHOP I KENVIL LUMBER COMPANY DOVER, NEW JERSEY KENVIL, NEW JERSEY 5 5 THE A. NASH CO., Inc. 1 Manufacturing Tailors - CINCINNATI, OHIO I We make the best clothes on earth for the price. Our garments are made in I ideal sanitary shops by the happiest group of workers to be found anywhere. I Our clothes excel in Style, Quality, Fit, Workmanship. 4 If you are thinking of buying a highfpriced suit you will be BETTER DRESSED 1 FOR LESS MONEY by buying two of Ours. You are bound to wear our clothes eventually-NOW is the time tO begin. 5 4 523.50 - SUIT Or OVERCOAT - 525.50 Represented by: GEORGE E. DAY lx Q P. O. Box 24 DOVER, NEW JERSEY l K I JAKE'S BATTERY SERVICE S WILLIAM H. STEPHENS Willard Batteries Electrical Contractor 10 South Bergen Street Tel. Dover 1 515 Phone 118 SUCCASUNNA, N. J. - DOVER, NEW JERSEY I2 lf Kiera-,4P'-'wrn.gf-'kia-.4?-fkglsg'- E1S51'Ge15e'Efm One hundred two N i.fui5l 'if-.,a5tv'i,,.-...-ui-Vai ,.. -4j'L.ffQ Ngfxfg S 5 -.sgubgg HARRY H. LEAVY Plumbing and Heating W' C' SWEENEY I I TINNING M DURO PUMPS ' OIL STOVES - ENAMEL RANGES KENVIL, NEW JERSEY Tel. 27fW NETGONG, N. J. il ll I I BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS AUDITORS Richard D. Voorhis john A. Carey Richard D. Voorhis, Pres. Edgar W. Roberts OSCGI' BCHSOH Abe Louis John A. Carey, Vice'Pres. H. S. Bryant Roscoe C. Hulbert John D. Lauerman Oscar Benson, Treasurer Fred C. Rodman CIHFSHCC I. Lee Strafford Nicholas john C. Healion, Secretary I Adser H, Blume Herman Gerkin Samuel C. Meyerson, All Charles O. Rafer William H. Glasser Solicitor. wx' LAKE HOPATCONG I BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION x Il P. O. LANDING, N. J. ii! Office: BENSON'S GARAGE Organized August 6th, 1925 l To Assist Those Desiring Homes at Lake Hopatcong and Vicinity A l 81.00 per share, maturity value 820000. Double payment shares issued which ll, mature in approximately Sixtyfseven months, also single maturity shares issued which 5 K mature in approximately 134 months. Loans on First Bond and Mortgage only. At present 2,039 shares in force with 566,000.00 invested in first bond and mortgage on Lake Hopatcong properties. EARNINGS 8WW,1928. PAT NIGHTS SECOND TUESDAY EACH MONTH ll! Aslq Us About the Double Payment Early Maturity Shares It is the Desire to Secure More Shareholders to Meet Future Demands. Y!! Tel. Succasunm 2231 Telephone: Hopatcong 331 ND I RAYMOND ANDERSON WESTMORELA I General Trucking DINING ROOM li Trucking by the ton, day, hour or Strictly Home Cooking I A' T Pl ' Contract' LAKE HOPATCONG I . lm O ease LANDING, N. J. il KENVIL, N- ,l- John Apostolik Opp. D. L. Es? W. Sta, ll Zl'4 -57 '?- -5 ' '-.6 'E.1s.5 'E.fs5 i.fs.5N'E.fN One hundred three x4f'Q.m -.u.7 'sf-Q. ...ay 'E-f'Q.-'W .y'2ffQ-.i .yt-f-Q-In -.Eyre-'rw -.aku-f'Qy ' iz 5 3 A. H. BLUME PLUMBING 1 MT. ARLINGTON, N. J. I lk J' DOVER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION N of DOVER, NEW JERSEY Resources Two and One quarter Million Dollars lyk J' ORGANIZED OCTOBER 51, issv OFFICERS PETER C. BUCK WILLIAM OTTO LYMAN M. SMITH President VicefPresident Secretary 'Treasurer Solicitor EDWARD M. SEARING U. G. DAVENPORT Assistant Treasurer n EDWARD JENKINS DIRECTORS CHARLES G. WARNER JOHN K. COOK JOHN A. EGBERT EDWARD JENKINS M. C. HAVENS LYMAN M. SMITH Meetings Third Tuesday of each month at the oiiice of the Treasurer. I Bergen Building, DOVER, N. J. 5 Oiiice open daily from 9 to 4:30. Visitors welcome and information cheerfully given. BUSINESS ATTRACTS THE BRIGHTEST MINDS I 75 Wy of the Graduates of a Great University Chose business as a Profession 1 After Graduation OPPORTUNITIES ARE UNLIMITED Accountancy f Management - Secretarial f Com'l Teaching - Shorthand 1 Stenography f Bookkeeping 4 Send for free copy of Success Stories RIDER COLLEGE 64th YEAR f TRENTON, N. J. 1 Z1'Ef-i9? ' fr..6 xE.f-1.5 ' ,1X57 ' f-.5? ' fsw7 E.:1!i One hundred four p Q5?C?i1 , I I i OU will find our Annual Department not only cap- : able of roducin the hi hest t e P S 8 YP of printing, but also equipped in personnel to help you intelligently I with whatever individual problems you may have. I 'ae E.: 'ee I COLYER PRINTING CO. SUSSEX AVENUE and DEY STREET i NEWARK, NEW JERSEY I I I wfEQcI2bfEQCE5b 4i3DQy l I I ' N N M vi fx NX xx 1' X 1 xg C , N 25 Y f Y- 5 , 1' A ,1 I n AXA M 1 v EEE:-: - 5 'W h . U 2:-,.-115, I 11, --:f--H , i.n:....... ff -4 1 H m - fm! . Y S 3 H , 1 Ink :'.. ' - ff 2 iE.' 'X X f if I y. 4 - WX X .1 ' X , -x 1 , 'ff A' X. WZ- . C f Z 7 - K 12 7EH'N ' - fx 4' r HT X 1 EN x - -QA X' it - is X A W S x fs K ,- A I v evil! :FF , H XXNKK W' 'Q 'A x, 21 I 'F F u xx X TQ fj LX M, ,XB ! Qsfi N '44, 2 x 4. ffafffifgf- ' 1112, N ul f wifi! 555 rc 4 Z f 6 VN'?' - , Wff V A 17111 l-TZ gl ' W' 5 5 W' ' 046 a v FS 1 2 ,fffW x ff VN fl 4 f 27? 5 'rd llxl QW- nl 1.55 ig!! 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