Verona High School - Shadows Yearbook (Verona, NJ)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 84
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1930 volume:
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J-HIV ' . 3 '-N514 .i'it3l'k?'Lvi?f-,sfflffil.?.Q.f3fE'.'lf 5,ff5' Ffffff' -J '1 X ' 1Tgi?f'fVV -. gV'q5j.5Q7'irf,.'5 I ' ' V,j,l.5,,,:7.t? ..Q,:flv',xj'5f':,w4f QHETQH-.2 --R LH, ' , .F 3' z.'.',:,,:j' jlaf ,351 5:-, .x 1 , f.5m,,.,Xp.-,LXR ,- V -if, ,V :L - -. I1-4 - V' ff ' ,V af ,'-:HVf2i5'f.Ef Lv 171-war Q ' - - . xx H: rg, j , W I A 52 E -' .QQ ga, ' . I .'y, V.-. .I ' 2 V by ' - . .- Q-S-112-3.5 V ,-. , I , ' - -E V2 ' . Q. 'H J 'f 6' 2' V: V mg, .. V, -, ' -. wg.. Q K, -' K V V L, 2. r 1, E? fy' '. '-N IW V, .'::.--4g,rv':..-at fi' Q 'XX l:J?Y '- 55. 5 ' ' 5 ' - lf'-g5'pV ' 1- , ' -' - ,wi---1, . . .- -. x 1. 1 .V - K V-1 V ' .. .V L - V -r. 1 . . 5 ,V -X . ,Il . . . V V , ,V N V .- , fx-Z' n X ' ' ' 1.4 V . i 'D' ' '- 1-..,'f.--4 V 'U-,Q -, A., . .1 ., Q ' 1 9,31 jg if .l 'A 3.5. .-.t,.. 7- ' I-. ' - ' L I . . 4-Pj-'15 .-.g15v.:Z ug?.:1.i'5,-:,,. , ' '- 'JPL W' 'V.9..'f'Z'-3 ' 'V ' , .f . -. f , ' ' . - .f 44 ,. 'QYTS' 1 -V .Q 'rg -. . A .fl Q . 'f1-- .. 5 . ,Vi 1,1-Sz' V. V: f 3 -: ,Qs .lf-73a::Q:-5 . N il ,,v , ' '- , f' - -.'. Vg .g --.., Y , f'V-1.5 f-.., .V . 'Vu.vNV E I pq., R, -- -1 -.. V E . , , -. WHITEHORNE HIGHSCHOOL ERO ' NA NEW JERSEY fi-1-:-iff:-:-:-2-:-:-:-:fair-2-1-2-:-:-2-2:fl-if:-3 111111 I1l 111 1II 1 UW M III 111 II M I 1 I 1 I I .1 .1 1 1 'I I 11 1I1N 11 1111 1111 II W 1'1' 11 II W 1111 11 !I'I 1111 1111 III 1 I111I 1 I 11 I 1 I . '1 1 1 1 I 1I:1 II W 11 4111 1II Qrinted by The Verona News 41 1111 11 111 111 111111 IW 111 1141 11.5 111111 4 11111 111 III 111 III 111 WV III 111 MI 1:111: 1I1,1, 111 111111 114111 'III MI 1IlII 1 'IWIII III 411 III 411 '1!1'1 lI4I'I III 111111 111111 111 MI 'II-I 1I1I1I W1 111 l14I!I III Wh 114 411111 III 111I1I 1 11 1,11 :11I:I III 11 11 4 III 4 VW 4,11 111 111111 III 111' 11.1 111111 111 111111 III 1'1,1' W, 1I1I11 1'1,1, 111 NI !I'I4I III 111 'CIC 111 M1 III 1I1I1I E P ll gc Two ?K S IIZXID 0 VV S XE: iiiiililijxi S H A D O W S -If::E:E1E111:::1E:3:E::::1::E35515131313131513131313151 In the name of DR. HENRY B. WHITEHORNE we affectionately dedicate this book. The Shadows Staff 4'4' 4I4I 444, I I 44 4I4I 4I4I II 44 II 4,4, lI'I 44 II 'Ill 1414 44 I4 4,4, 44 4 I4 44 I4 44 4,44 I I4 4 I 4:4,4, 444 4'444 III 444 III ,4,4 44,4 444 44 4 4 414 44 ,4,4 II 444 II 444 4,4,4 4,4:4 4,4,4 444 4 4,44 4I 4,4,4 444 III 444 II ,4,4 444 I4 444 44 4 4 44 4I4I4 I4 44 44 44 44 44 4lI 44 4I 44 4I4I4 4,4,4 4 II4 4,4,4 4,4,4 44 44 4,4,4 444 4 4 I4 44 4'4I4 4 4,4,4 4 4 4 4 4:4:4 ,4,4 4,4,4 4,4,4 4,4,4 4,4,4 44 4 I4 4,4,4 4,4,4 4,4,4 4,4,4 444 II 4,4,4 44,4 44 4 II 4,4,4 44 4 44 444 44 4,4,4 4 4 4 44444 4 4 4'4 '444 II 4,44 4,4,4 4'4' 4 4 4:4 II' 4 4 4 4 4 4 II ,4,4 444' III! 444 '4'4 II 444' 44 II 444 4,4,4, vw.-.,.iA'-v-v.-.-A 'v--i A v.'. vv--- , 444 5 ' 444' Yvlll '4 '4 Q 4 ,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 I 4 3 SHADOWS an Pflfll' lfnzn' Q WJ M ' A 'riiififii :15E1E5E3E5E5E3E3Egg5lg, .S H A D 0 W S 9363333253311 C 'T ' Bomrfdl of Education MR. ROBERT B. KING, President MISS MAUDE CONWAY DR. ARTHUR BOUGHTON MR. WM. HUNTSMAN WILLIAMS MR. FRANK F. MOORE, District Clerk The faculty FREDERICK N. BROWN Supervising Principal HAROLD A. CRANE, M. A. Principal ANNA L. MARKHAM Commercial HARRIETTE E. PRINCE, B. S., Commercial HELEN M. HOSP, A. B., M. On Ieave of absence M. A. A. M. IMOGENE COOK. A.B. Mathematics MARGARET HOPPER Domestic Science MAURICE K. DWYER, B. Industrial Arts ALINE BECK Physical Training PAUL W. GOELTZ Physical Training x. S. CLIFFORD D. WILKIN, A. B. Latin, French EDITH M. BURTON, B. S. English CHARLES E. RENN, B. S. Science ESTHER ALLEN, B.S. Music HELEN BACHELDER Artcraft HARRIET CLAUSEN, B. S. Domestic Arts CLARENCE SMITH. B. S. Industrial Arts ALICE C. CHENEY, B. S. French, English MARY OVERTON, B. A. History, Civics MARY WILHELM, B. C. S. Commercial Pllgrr F IK SHADOWS III .....A........ ....A.......A Q N II I'II I'I! II lI'I IIII II II II IIII II II I'I, IIII 'III II II' 'I'I 4IlI II II 4I!I II IIII II II IIII II IIII IIII HI II II II 'HI II I I II II IIII II IM I,I,I IM III IIIIII I,I,I! III II III 'W II IXI, II IIIII III II,I III III II II IIII II 'I'I 'Ill II IIII II' II II IIII II III! I'I, III 'I4I II Il II IIII II 1INI IIII 4I'I II 'III I,I! IIII III! I,I! fI:I ,I I,I' I I I I I I I I II II II II I III' IIIII IIII IIIII' IIIII ,IVI IIIII II II I II II IIII II II IPI, II 'I4I II III' I III II rv.'.-.-A-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.YAY.-A-.'.'.':vi-lvlzp 11111 Sizr I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I 4I II II: :IIII J 9!6 SHADOWS QE .-'-1f:A:-:-:-'-'-:-:-1-1-Z',-IA:f:f:-:-:-tf'f,f:-:-:- Shadows Sitculifif Muriel Collins Virginia lnryden William Freedman John Duffy Arthur Krauss , 7 Dorothy Bahr is Astrid Anderson Daginar Anderson Edith M. Burton Assl. Advertising Ifaiilor-in-Cliief Assislanl Editor Advertising Manager Circulating Manager M anager Asst. Circulation Manager Art Editor A ssl. Art lfrlitor Facnlty Advisor 3 IIIIII III lIlI'I III I,I,I, III 'I'IlI IIIIII IIIIII III III III IIIIII III I:IlI: III' IIIIII IIIIII I I I I II III I I I I I I II I'I'I III II I'I,I III II III IIIII I IIII I I II I. I II I II I'I I II I I I I I I:I Il I lil III II I'I,I III II III,I III II III III I,I,II IIIIII I'I,I, I'I!I, IWINI, IXIXI, 'IIIII I,I,I! :III III I'I'IN IIIIII I'INI' IIIIII III I I I I III II I i IM. II III l,I,I 'IIIII 'IIIII I,I,I, IIIIII IIWI, I II I IIII 'IlI'I III IIIIII III IIIII IIIII I I I I I I I III I:I,I III I:I:II IIINI III II I,I'I III'I I'I!I III II I!I,I III III I I III III I I I I I:I:I I,I,I III 'I II II I'I!I III II III II III II I,I,I I,I,I III III II I4I'I J gfw Sun KI II I I1 1 '313E3E5E?E????3E5l5 S H A D O W S 9'':E?E?E?E?E3232332323233231E5E5E5E3E?E?E?E3E5E Q --.- -U A - -- .... - -- I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I I ,I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I 11 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 'I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 I I1 '1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I 1 I 1 Every year the Henry B. White- horne High School prepares its young people to go out either to institutions of higher learning or directly into the business world. The expansion of the school and its faculty brings with it greater opportunities for the develop- ment of every student and places up- on all a deeper responsibility for the correct use of these opportunities. With this in mind let us all be grate- ful and show our appreciation by giv- ing the best that We have to our dear old Alma Mater. M. C. '31 een - ,Il 111' lfigf 11 Q-A-A-A-A-:ft-:-2-2-2-2-3-1-1-:-1-1-1-:-:-:-:-2-1 :-::--:::3:::::::::::3:::31:21::::::::::::::f:v3'1v1vii2:23:32:531gE:3g3:E:E:E:E:-:-E- 5. DAVID ANDERSON Swee1le A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Schol Play 4: Operetta I, 4: Golf 3, 4. Nu man is so great as mankind. DOROTHY BON NEY ccnotss A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' A. C. 3, 4: Pyra- mus and Thisbe 3: Public Speaking Con- test 4: Librarian Girls' A. C. 4: Asst. Art Editor of Shadows 3: Clee Club I: Oper- etta I: Caldwell Progress Reporter 3. There is nothing I know so sublime as a favt. IIIQLICN BOWLING upeten A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club I, 3. Faith builds a bridge from this world to the next. ROY BROWER Charlie', A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Baskeball 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2: Clee Club I, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Hi-y 2. For they can conquer who believe they can. SENIOJRS l Page Nine SlENll0lRS Page Ton CHRISTINE CHRISTIANSEN i6Tina!7 Glee Club I, 2, 3, Girls' A. C. 2, 3, A. A. 2, 3, 4: School Play 2, Operettas 2, Bas- ketball Manager 3. She who means no mischief does it all. ALFRED B. COLARDEAU :SKing99 A. A. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Oper- etta 25 Calf 4. Methods are the masters of masters. HELEN DE CAMP Stub Culee Club l, 2, 3: School A. A. l, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Cheer Leader 2, 3: Operetta l, 23 Girls' A. C. 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4: Room Representative 4: Baseball 2, 3. lf you wish to be loved, love. JOHN DOX Semis fern ai cinqv Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Capt. 3, 45 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Capt. 4: Golf 3, 43 Golf Capt. 3, 4, Class Pres. 3: Junior Track Capt.: Vice President A. A. 3: President A. A. 4. An able man shows his spirit by gen- tle words and resolute actions. w 'Y' V Fm PRISCILLA DUNBAR 56PerCy75 Barringer High School I927-295 Pres. Thalian dramatic club 2, 35 Girls' League I, 2, 35 Girls' Service Club I, 2, 35 Span- ish Club I, 2, 35 Acropolis agent I: Gamma Rho I, 2, 3, 45 School plays 2, 35 Miss Barringeru 35 Verona High School I929-305 Girls' A. C. 45 A. A. 45 School Play 45 Public Speaking 45 Newspaper reporter 4. We talk little if we do not talk about ourselves. ELDON EARLE, JR. 6'Earle,' A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Shadows Staff I5 Soccer Manager 3, 45 Golf Manager 45 Latin Play 35 French Play 45 Glee Club I, 2, 45 Hi-y 25 Operetta 2. Fragile beginnings of a mighty end. THIRZA FRETCHNER 6GTerry99 A. A. 3, 45 Operetta 45 Manager Girls' Basketball 3, 45 Pres. Girls' A. C. 4. Memory is what makes us young or old. GEORGE FREY 'LBLLICILH uBlLd,, I A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 Operetta 45 Glee Club 3, 4. The lowest ebb is the turn of the tide. 5 We SIENIOIRS SIENIIORS I I, I Page Twelve DONALD HAICHT 6'Haighty,, A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club I, 2, 3, 4: School Plays 4: Hi-y 2: Operetta I, 2, 4: Vice-president Glee Club 4: Class presi- dent 2: Vice-president class I, 4: Student Council 2: Vice-president Student Council 2: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Captain Basketball 4: Advertising Manager of Shadows 3: Asst. Manager of Shadows 2: lnterclass Relay Team Champion 3, 4. Slight small injuries, and they'll be- come none at all. BERTHA HODGSON GcBert59 Glee Club I: School A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' A. C. I, 2, 3, 4: Latin play 3: Reporter 3: Public Speaking I, 2, 4. The secret of solitude is that there is no solitude. FRANK WILLIAM HOFFMANN CKBulb79 A. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3: Soccer 4: High School Plays 3, 4: C-lee Club l, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Hi-y 2: Operetta I, 2: Student Council 4: Class Vice-president 3: Shadows Staff 3: Pres. Student Council 4: Dance Orchestra 2. Man is not made to question, but adore. MYLES JACOB zclaken Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-pres. Orches- tra, 4: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club, l, 2, 3: Operetta, l, 2: H. S. Plays, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Vice-pres. l-li-Y, 3: Dance Orches- tra, I, 2. Tired nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep. BERTHA .IACOBUS Bert A. A. l 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2. 3. 4: Girls' A. C. 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. He is safe who admits no one to his 1-onlidence. J ICA N KA UTZMA N N Salim UIIH East Orange High School, l, 2: Clee Club, 3, 43 Soccer team manager, 4: A. A., 4: Public Speaking, 4: Girls' A. C., 3. 4. Wit is an unexpected explosion of lhought. KENNETH CRUDCE K. Ruflgeu A. A. 3, 4: Student Council 3: Operetta 43 Baseball 3: Shadows Staff 3. A modest man never talks of himself. JOHN LAZAR A. A., l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 43 Opcretta, l, 2, 45 Play, 4, Hi-y, 2, Basketball, 4: Whoever gains the palm by merit, let him hold it. SENlI0lRS Page Thi rt can SIENIIORS Page Fourteen l + L l E l E me EDITH LENT 'tEclie Glee Club, l, 2, 39 Girls' A. C., 3, Sec. Girls' A. C., 33 A. A., 3. 4: Operetta, I, 33 Librarian Glee Club, 3. The magic of a face. JAMES LOFSTROM cijinlv A. A., 3, 45 Hi-V, 3, Vice-pres. Student Council, 4: Treasurer Senior Class, 4: French play, 45 School play, 4: Ass. Adv. Manager Shadows, 3: Baseball manager, 4: Room representative, 4: Public Speak- ing, 4. No man in his senses will dance. HELEN MARSTED ccT0lll,, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Sec and treas., class, 23 Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Librarian Clee Club, lg Vice-pres. Clee Club, 3: Operettas, l, 2: Art Editor Shadows Staff, 3: Student Council, 43 Varsity Cheer leader, 3, Base- ball, 3, Basketball, l, 2. A good face is the best letter of recommendation. IRVINE MOFFATT ccMu'6at79 6EJinx79 A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: School Plays, 2, 4, Soc- cer, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 4: Golf, 4: Hi-y, 23 Clee Club, l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta, l, 2, 4: Glee Club, Sec. and treas., 2, 39 Editor- in-chief Shadows, 3. A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. CATHERINE 0'N EIL GGKitty99 Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Girls' A. C., 35 Cap- tain Baseball, 3, Manager Basketball, 33 A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Operetta, l, 2, High School Plays, 2, Reporter, 2: Baseball, 35 Basketball, 2. A pretty woman is a welcome guest. HERBERT B. PARKER, JR. Herb', Berlin I927, Madison High, Clee Club, Football: l92B, Watertown High, Conn., Glee Club, Debating: l929, East Orange: l930, Ver- ona High, Clee Club, A. A. I came, I saw, I conquered. CL N DYS PARSONS cccladv Roxbury High, 2, 33 A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3: Dramatics, 2. No padlocks, bolts, or bars can se- cure a maiden so well as her own re- serve. MIRIAM ROBERTS Mini A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: C-lee Club, l, 2, 3: Op- erettas, l, 2: Student Council, 33 Sec. Glee Club, 2, 3: Sec. Student Council, 3: Reporter, 2: Room Representative, 33 Baseball, 2, 35 Basketball, 2. To be loved, be lovable. SENIIOIRS Pflgf' 1 iiiftt'r'1: SIENIURS Page Sixteen L EDITH SCHAFFER ffsC1m,7'f A. A., 45 Sec. Student Council, 43 Plays, 45 Shadows Staff, 3: Reporter, 2, 35 Base- ball, 2, 33 Glee Club, I. It is the mind that makes the body rich. SAM SCOLA SnL0ky', A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-y, 2, 3gG1ee Club, l, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Glee Club, 4: Public Speaking, 2: Assistant Art Editor. Shadows, 25 School Plays, 3. 43 Basket- ball, 2. 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Operettas, l. l am a part of all Iihave met. WILLIAM SLAYBACK 'fB,t11y Athletic Association, l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Shadows Staff, 23 Class Secretary, 4, Caldwell Progress Reporter, 2, 33 Cp- erettas, l, 2: Cvlee Club Librarian, l. Let us be merciful as well as just. MURIEL TINK 66Tinky77 A. A., 3, 4: Glee Club, 3, 4: Operetta, 4. The face that cannot smile is never fair. JOSEPH BLUOIVIFIELD VAN ORDIQN 46.10699 President of Class, 4: Sec.-Treas. of Class, 3: Treas. of Class, Sec. Treas. of A. A., 4: President of Hi-y, 3: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Operettas, 2, 4: Dance Orchestra, 2, 3: Basketball, 3, 4: Soccer, 2: Baseball, 3: Golf Team, 3, 4. Mun is a social animal formed to plc-use in society. DOROTHY L. WEINCARTNPIR 'aWeinie', C-lee Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Operettas, I, 2: A. A., I, 2, 3, 4: Public Speaking, I: Base- ball, 2, 3: Basketball, 2. People are to be taken in very small closes. CIlAlil,0'l l'I'l M. WHEATON Carlo A. A., 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, I, 2, 4: Oper- C 4 etta, I, 4: Class Sec., I: Girls' A. ., : Vice-pres. Girls' A. C., 4: Basketball, 3, 4: Baseball, 3: Reporter, 3: Ass. Eclitor Shadows, 3: Latin play, 3: Public Speak- ing, 2, 3, 4: Class Historian, 4. A lusts for books which is still the pleasure ami glory of my life. CI,lFI URlJ ll. lVlLKlN Class Dean SIENIIOJRS l I l l i l i I Page Sffvrnlmrlb S S S 1' 255 E 55 sb :Ev 5 1 333' . :EA 2 3 me S- Ev 3 A 25 S E in fain -E E gf 5- Q-31' an EE D' Q wi N is ,H TE 3 SME G 3 S :Eg jg ag E mis ig W E-M Lg' E :pf Q L- PM H -N g f Q H S .Q 5 ag- iii N, H I g ' O E 'U 5 3 pf? -E 5 2 A 'Q 5 42 :go F-.Eng Egggsid 3325 3 5.35 5' Q 'FD : ' is 5 Ei 35514 was 'SDE gov Q-4 AZ' 52 3 FQ 25135 ig 2' ' Q' U N 2 'io -I i3 51 E pa E 35 in j i 'Q an E fi mggog EE? Eg 23' X5 , M 1-Q ' 51214 55 E 2 'Q .-C ,gg U S Z. 2: 'C W F 6335 5 Q P- m gE..,,?' 5 55 vi: ig s:',-gag ' ig Eg Tl 5 52: E H +7 L E gg E I5 Ez wg E, E9 - E an 3 xiii Ld AEE' 5 E - 1 .- I5 V, A 5 sg 5'uf3': TF ' S BE . 5 E 5 31' S gn E CD Q E 5 : EE 5 37 F8 3 1 3 E 'g S AE E 'lg .te CD Q :E EA E5 itz: 45 2 5 5 WINE E gmc 5 45 N Q- E ::.1:: 5 52 -E ::.::: 3 Za EY E 2 :EEK 55 gf ' :::.: ? TZ f-S 52 owl cn gm 3: U S Y: Lp, ,E 3 :Z INN! :H Pg as 'A :t:::r H E I L50 'Will F bl E 'E I :::::: E -3 5' 5 :Crit in I 'S pf Wllr 1 0 H I mm : E cu iv ::': 5 E 55 :: :: 'D S03 5 ::.+:: gf E 5 ::':: aa QEFFE E H0 AE .:':': :..:, :':': 5 lin, 5 ::':.: II:r:t 5 1I:i:: .::':: ::':, ::::: :: :: WW I ::' WN 1 WWI 2 :::::: H115 fi 7b yhtce 11 E ge Pa I I I I I I I I cavator GX bway SU aviator WOIY'lel'l ino ! Damf nitiating in i gl' azar, John L I II III :QI I I I I I I I cold demonstrator of business en ertaining Sun- 4-7 yeah! uoh, typing baby face Edith Lent, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CI'00Il6I' broker shing blu isn't right hat UT ult fa finding S 621' att, Irvine Moff F5 N Ed a.-'I matro I1lll'SC TY mist 6 ch hing S +-1.5 Q-I my old HH easles IH voice uriel nk, M Ti cab driver engineer Weehawken apr! HS iano P OTS col seph en, Jo rd Van0 U2 D5 U' U O 2 U2 I:I:I l,I,I III ICICI III IQI' II III IW iner rta te 61' teach brains cks hu us acting poise VVheaton, Charlotte 4 62 3 3 1 - .32333335 v , 333533353956 S H A D 0 W S H4EE3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E3E - 3 3 :EI 'W , Ill' IPI' History of the Clloiss of 1930 II all From our earliest days we remember certain significant events IIE 1I:' which are the high-spots of our lives. As in the future we shall al- III II Ways remember the occasion of our graduation from Whitehorne High :'lI I School, so we now cherish fond memories of our entrance to these same l'I ' I halls. E I .I'I It was in September of '26 when We first began to think of this II: ' 1 building as our own. At last we were high school students. No longer ' If could We be called grammar school kids . What a Wealth of meaning if '1I the change held for us! Unfortunately for us, but fortunately, perhaps , 'III for the rest of the school, we were soon taught that it didn't pay to 'I III: be too high and mighty. After all, we were only Freshmen! This 'III II' fact was especially brought to our attention at the annual hike held in ,II ,1 October. Under the Hemlocks we learned the many ways in which I. IE Freshmen are required to show subservience to Sophomores-and up- 1 ,If perclassmen, too! ll' :I Before long we were oriented to our new surroundings and felt ,,' I' perfectly at home. The HalloWe'en Party given by the Seniors and II: other parties later in the year served to help us find our place socially. III II Our class officers for the first year were Allan Marsted, presidentg III: I. Albert Sandin, vice-president, Joseph Van Orden, treasurer, and Char- III1 lotte Wheaton, secretary. Our dean for this year and for our Junior I'I I year as well was Miss Imogene Cook. I ' l Before we know it, September has come again and with it another 1 year of our high school life. Mrs. Edith Burton, who took the place I I II of Miss Grace VVilson as teacher of English was our dean during our :II I'I Sophomore year. We elected as oflicers Donald Haight, president: I ' Allan Marsted, vice-president: and Helen Marsted, secretary-treasurer. 1 'I The hike this year held for us as Sophs more pleasure than it had the I1 II previous year, inasmuch as it was our turn to put the Freshies in their ,I 'u'n place. IF, 'I' The Hallowe'en party was a gay event as usual. On March 9th, ' I we gave our party. It was a success as, of course, we had hoped it 'l 1 'I would be. On March 30th came the Public Speaking Contest in which ' ' '1' two members of our class participated. The Freshman class proved its 'N EI worth by giving the school a very fine party, April 24th. I During the year we grew more and more fond of our school so that I1I I we were eager for our Junior year and the latter half of our high IEI ' school course to begin. ' l At last the day arrived and we were Juniors. We had taken one I 1 1'I1I more step toward Seniority' But as Juniors we enjoyed every moment. III 1' During the year we had the pleasure of producing the year-book II ' Shadows and were also responsible for the class night exercises. We Z 1 had the following oflicers in our Junior year: John Dox, president: 1: III Frank Hoffmann, vice-president: Joseph Van Orden, secretary-treas- ,III lQ533g3g3g5g3g3g3g5g5:z:3:3:3:3:3:3:335:3:3:335f1522:3:3:533:3:3:5:5:3:3:2:2:3:3:3:3:5:3:25:5:3:3:3:3:3f2:2:s:3:5:s:2:2:s:s:sgs5. 52535359 P age Twenty 33333333 313133333333333333333333333333333316 S H A D 0 W S EE33333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 urer. Miss Cook, who proved a very helpful advisor, entertained the class at her home in March with a most delightful party. The basketball team which was the most successful in the school's history had several Juniors in the line-up. The same fellows were also members of this year's team. .,.. 3 Juniors were also participants in the Public Speaking Contest in March and in the annual play Our Mutual Friend , by Dickens, given in December. Of course Class Night had more meaning for us this year than ever before because of the definite part we had in the program. Graduation clay too, found us saying to one another, We'll be next. Finally we were Seniors and could assume the characteristic Senior dignity. fTo tell the truth, we felt no older than Freshmenj The hike was omitted this year because the size of the school en- rollment made the project rather unwieldy. But as Seniors it was our turn to give the Hallowe'en party, an event deemed to be a success by all who attended. On December 5, the plays the Trysting Place by Tarkington and The Romancers by Rostand were given. Several seniors were in the casts. The coaches for the plays were Miss Mary Overton and Miss Mary Wilhelm-both of whom were new to our teaching staff this year. Miss Alice Cheney and Miss Esther Allen were also added to our faculty this year, the former as French teacher, the latter as supervisor of music taking the place of Mrs. Corrigan. Under Miss Allen's direc- tions the combined musical clubs presented on May 9th Rosamunde , an operetta by Schubert. The greatest event of all during the year was, of course, our trip to Washington. From April 3 to April 5 every moment brimmed over with good times for all of us. Our only regret was that two of our classmates were ill and could not be with us. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were our chaperons and to them we owe many thanks. Our class officers this year were Joseph Van Orden, president, Donald Haight, vice-president, William Slayback, secretary, James Lofstrom, treasurer, and Charlotte Wheaton, historian. Since we entered in 1926 many of our classmates have left us to attend other schools or to enter business. But this loss has been com- pensated by the addition of new members who have moved into town during our course. We now number thirty-five and are proud to be the largest class ever to be graduated from this school. We owe to the members of the faculty, to our principal and to the members of the other classes our deepest appreciation for all they have given us in the way of help, inspiration, encouragement and good-fellow- ship. We, the class of 1930, have spent four happy, wholesome years here in Whitehorne High. Even though we should ungratefully forget these years, we can never erase the effect that the influences in this school have had upon us, individually and as a class. CHARLOTTE WHEATON, '30 Pagr T11 mzlu I I 4Q:v:w:': III I'I'I I III III I I I I I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I I II I'I'I 1IlI'I MI II f'f2EsE3E?E2E3E1ff .,.,.22222i3EHQ S H A D 0 W S 555332325 The Washington 'llqrip For weeks, nay, for months before the third of April, the most fre- quent discussions were of the Washington trip,-that cherished, long awaited, eventually realized dream-which was to be an actuality. Money for that soda, or that talkie was hoarded in the bottom bureau drawer in one's room, and seniors walked through the corridors uncon- scious of life about them, with rapt, blissful looks on their faces. A week before the sailing it was found that funds were not sufficient, so hurriedly a few big brains of the class got together, with the result that an impromptu basketball game and dance was given, and the de- sired sum raised. Very promptly at 10:45 A. M. of April third, thirty-three seniors Qappearing they hoped, very much travelled and sophisticatedl arrived by Shank's Mare , taxi, or Public Service Vehicle, at the New Jersey Central R. R. Station. Word went the rounds that two members were missing, both ill, and all expressed sympathies. Two buses conveyed us to the Bettina fElizabeth to you, readerb station, at which place we arrived at 11:13. Our special car Amelia arrived at 11:22, with the rest of the train, and we boarded it thrilled beyond expression. Even the rather depressing weather and slight rain storm did not dampen our spirits for we cut up and cavorted as if the sun wore its broadest smile. Unlike previous classes we were SERVED our sumptuous repast in the DINING CAR! Roast turkey 'n everythin'. Exactly at 4:15 we arrived at the station in Washington and were transported from there to the Hotel Driscoll directly opposite the Capitol. The Congressional Library furnished us with plenty of sight seeing for the remainder of the evening after dinner, and after that we were glad to return to the hotel, but not to bed .... no, we had better plans. IBeing of that so-called weaker sex, we cannot say what happened in the boys' compartments, and the only accounts we have are from hear- say, but we can tell you what the girls did.J Arrayed in gay pajamas they trooped down the hall to the room occupied by Priscilla and Jean. Soon after emitted various and sundry sounds from that room. A party was in progress. but occupants of the other rooms probably thought bedlam had let loose. About morning-3:15 to be exact-ten weary heads sought ten white comforting pillows, and that was the end of that .... But there was another the next night, that was far better be- cause all the girls were present and the refreshments were more plenti- ful. Two ambitious young ladies were seen strolling through the Cap- itol grounds at 5:30 the next morning, but for the most part the others preferred to remain in slumber until they were called. Immediately after breakfast Willie, the bus driver, and Mac, IFloyd Gibbons' only rivalj arrived at the door to escort us on a grand sightseeing tour. The morning was spent in viewing various legations and embassies, and gazing wide-eyed at the list and the Tomb of the .I.. ,,,, ,..... ..... - - -- ,,,, ,,,, Ljlzljljljljlzlzljjlj Pr :gn Twenty-two 3333525355 S H A D 0 W S 955222222 ' A Y312fEfEfE Unknown Soldier. The afternoon was spent in visiting Mount Vernon and points of interest with which George Washington was associated. That evening we went to the theatre and afterward were the guests of Mr. Brown at the town ice-cream parlor. Saturday, our last day, we were most impressed by the Spanish Patio in the Pan-American Build- ing, the diminutiveness of the Spirit of St. Louis in the Smithsonian Insti- tute, the stacks of money and stamps in the Mint which seemed without value, because there was so much of it, the Capitol and the White House, both impressive because of the awe and reverence which they inspired. Willie called for us promptly at 3:20 and drove us to the station where we had about ten minutes to spare. Souvenirs were much in evidence, but how much money we spent on them then! At last the train, and another special car, this time Agatha , another delicious spread in the dining car Qchicken, mashed spuds, peas, and piej, an- other joyful ride on the train, and home again, feeling as if we had been away for at least two weeks, and as is usually said of such a journey, tired but happy. Our esteemed and honorable president, the Mr. Joseph Van Orden, has kindly obliged with the following notes which will probably mean nothing to you, but they're everything to us. Open the back door, Willie! Oh, Doctaire! I'm craving for love. The Chance of a life time, by Helen Bowling. Nyeah Nyeah! True Stories of the Life of a Chimpanzee, by Sam Scola. VVhat I think of Mount Holly femmes, Written by Donald Haight in collaboration with Joe Van Orden. Nine beer bottles on the wall-Sextet CEldon Earle, Joe Van Orden, Roy Brower, John Lazar, John Dox, George Freyl. Pack up your troubles Cencore by above mentioned sextetl 46--47-48-49 Razzberries fentire chorusl On your right on your left over there to the right over your left shoulder in front as we pass this tree, just down the street, etc. etc. Tin-types one for a quarter. Canes, janes, pictures, cameras, tips, grape juice, slips, post-cards, What's da mat, you craze? It was a lovely, warm, spring day. A gentle breeze blew silently through the trees, wafting the apple blossoms down to the sweet brown earth. She sat on the green grass, gently caressing the head of brown waves which lay in her lap. She looked at him ardently, lovingly with her soft blue eyes. Lowering her head she whispered sweet nothings in his ear. He raised his brown eyes and saw her beautiful face framed with hair that was like a soft, dark cloud. Oh! how they loved each other-this large collie dog and his lovely mistress! Miriam Frey -----v---------'---'-'-'Q - - - -Q NIT I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4 '4 I I I 'I II in I I 1 I I I I Page Twvmy-tim' ti f .... -+f'f'f'f 22222233326 S H A D O W S 953232335 I P 4,9---f ini, Ill' .' The Class Will l , We, the Senior Class of '30, of Whitehorne High School, Borough : of Veritable Nonsense, County of Exceptional Intelligence, and State of H, New Ideas: being sound both in body and mind and being credited with ' a fair memory and some understanding, do hereby publish and declare 1: this, our last Will and Testament. 'I May it be observed by all lower classmen that: First: We give, devise, and bequeath to our class dean, Mr. ' Wilkin, mimeographed copies of formal methods of conducting class v meetings for the next class under his deanship. :, Second: We give, devise, and bequeath to Mr. Crane, our fastidi- : ous principal, the right to wear bow-ties of colors other than blue. ' Third: We give, devise, and bequeath to Mr. Brown a badge, so l people of Washington will know he is the chaperon and not one of the , boys. 1 ' Fourth: We give, devise, and bequeath to Miss Wilhelm a talking ' picture of herself trying to maintain a study period. Theme song, Ill Quiet Down. 1 ' Fifth: We give, devise, and bequeath to Mr. Renn the class skele- ton to pick apart for scientific research. 'I Sixth: We give, devise, and bequeath to Mr. Parkhurst Moffatt's 'l ears to heat the school in future years. Seventh: We give, devise, and bequeath to Miss McCormick, our ' deserving substitute teacher, flowers once a month until she recovers I, from the terrible ordeal. I: Eighth: We give, devise, and bequeath to Doc Goeltz the per- mission to develop the lower classes in our art of eraser throwing. ' , Ninth: We give, devise, and bequeath to Mrs. Burton the right to 'v' use the Senior English period for English. t: Tenth: We give, devise, and bequeath to Miss Overton electric I ventilators to change the air in her room after she has administered a scolding. ,f Eleventh: We give, devise, and bequeath to the Class of '31 our good name-provided they handle it with care. Twelfth: We give, devise, and bequeath to the Class of '32 the I U46-47-48-49-Razz-berries. , Thirteenth: We give, devise, and bequeath to Dot Brown the audi- torium piano to be forfeited if not used at least twice weekly. Fourteenth: We give, devise, and bequeath to the Class of '33 field glasses so they can see beyond themselves. Fifteenth: We give, devise, and bequeath to our Alma Mater l money to upholster the chairs in the auditorium-then come what may. N' Sixteenth: We hereby appoint Mrs. Prince executrix of this, our l I last Will and Testament, knowing that she will see to it that all points 'IN of law will be duly performed. lt!!! 9K-I-1-:-1-iv:-1-:v:---1 -1-1 -:-:v-------f-- : --v-v-----1 Page Tfuvruty-four ...,.--,,.,-,.,.,.,. .-.,.,:3:3:3iQ S H A D 0 W S HK1Ef2:2...,.........v.--. --.,-.-.- ....,. AEfEfE2EfQ, I Seventeenth: We hereby appoint the Faculty guardians of the students we leave behind, knowing that then they will be in good hands. In witness whereof, we, the class of 530, have to this, our last Will and Testament, set our hand and seal this thirteenth day of June, Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty. SENIOR CLASS OF '30 Alumni Notes limi 1940 Frank Hoffmann is now managing his third successful musical Broadway Revue. former Dorothy Weingartner gave a bridge party last week of her tenth wedding anniversary. Brower has just been promoted to the position of district of the Standard Oil Company. He started from the bottom. comedy, The in honor Roy manager Bertha Jacobus, newly elected leader of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has just opened her new suite of offices in the new skyscraper on Bloomfield Avenue. William Slayback was elected mayor on the Republican ticket by a large majority. Charlotte Wheaton, congresswoman from New Jersey, has recent- ly enjoyed a visit to her home town. Myles Jacob promises to give his rival better opposition at the next election of the Democratic ticket. Miriam Roberts is private secretary to our new mayor, William G. Slayback. Irvine Moffatt has just been elected president of the Dollar Clean- ers Union. He expects to rebuild the organization thoroughly. Helen Bowling expects to sail on the Berengaria to Rhodesia, where she will resume her missionary work. Donald Haight is completing his third year as head basketball coach of Muskingum. He has had remarkable success. Helen de Camp, noted Red Cross nurse, has just been decorated for service during the Peckman River fiood. James Lofstrom is completing his fifth year as Dancing Instructor at the New York Institute of Ballet Dancing. Priscilla Dunbar, novelist, has completed her book, What Every Girl Should Know. It is expected to create a sensation. John Dox, professional at the Orange Mountain Country Club, has won the New Jersey Open for the second time. Muriel Tink is a model for such noted artists as Howard Chandler Christy and James Montgomery Flagg. Eldon Earle, well known magnate, has purchased a seat in the New York Stock Exchange for a new record-price rumored at 3750,- 000. II III III IM III III I I I I I I'I' I I I I I I :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III III III I'I'I' III lIlllI .gg Page Twenty -five C. 'I I'I I I I I I I I I I I IM 'IMI I I I I II 'II I I I I II 'II 'I 'I II I I I II :II II 'I II, I :II I - - , Zf:-I-I-L-::3:3:i:i:3:l: 3332525395 S H A D O W S 3632355332 Bertha Hodgson is the supervisor of' nurses in the new Verona Hospital. Joseph Van Orden has contracted to build the much needed addi- tions to the Verona High School. He takes great pride in the fact that it was his former Alma Mater. Kitty O'Neil is now a designer in Worth's, the famous firm of' Paris designers. A John Lazar, the world famous strong man with Ringling's Circus, is glad to be back again after a tour of the European countries. He enjoyed great success. Edith Lent is the charming i'blues singer of radio fame. Kenneth Crudge, enterprising local realtor, has just started plans for his development at Indian Lake. It is expected to be one of the best in the East. Dorothy Bonney, noted dietician, is now employed in the staff of the Verona Daily News. Her articles are a great help to the women of the community. Herbert Parker, chief salesman for the Evening in Paris Per- fume Company, has just married. He will make his residence in Ver- ona. Christina Christiansen is the new principal at Grove Avenue Grammar School. George Frey, former intercollegiate wrestling champion, has just :II contracted to teach wrestling at Princeton. Much is expected of him. jf' Helen Marsted, well-known nite club hostess, has just divorced 1, her fourth husband. II David Anderson, slugging centerfielder of the New York Giants. is leading the National League in batting. He received his start play- ing with local teams. Jean Kautzman, the famous aviatrix, has just returned from a non-stop flight around the world. Gladys Parsons, former chorus girl in Follies of 1939 , has been W given the leading role in Frank Hoffman's new musical comedy. IQIIIQ Thirza Fretchner, well-known society girl, has won the Essex cup III: for her brilliant horse-back riding at the Verona Show. Ijlji Alfred Colardeau, Verona's outstanding chiropodist, has just opened new oflices in Verona. I Sam Scola, auto racer, has just won the highly coveted racers cup for the third time. E, Edith Schaffer, of talkie fame, is starring in a new show. Her :ll cinema name is Clara Garbo. 'I I f-e Eli Eldon: What makes a man always give a lady a diamond ring? :Hit David: The lady. 'Q32z2z22fs122s2s2z21 A Puyr' Twmzfy-.sixzr P -5-5, ,--f.f. - - .LEEEEQHQ S H A D O W S 2622225225 5 - - - - - - - - 15152523 1 woULD NoT BE PERFECT UNLESS 1 HAD all Kitty's petiteness 'E' Edith Lent's sweetness ' Dorothy Weingartner's eyes H, Miriam's hair ji Edith Schaffer's complexion If' Tina's nose 'j Priscillals smile 'ij Gladys' wholesomeness :ij Charlottels intellect 111 Thirza's sense of humor I Jean's sportsmanship and : Dorothy Bonney's good sense. : I 'a 1,4 :li ALPHABET E: A is for Anderson who of Freshmen takes care, EI: B is for Bahr who always plays fair. I, C is for Collins whose ways are so mellow I D 'is for Doc -a jolly good fellow 'H' E is for Earle-small, but Oh My! 'lj' F is for Freedman who can't tell a lie ' G is for Gobby-Jacob's star boarder , H is for Hoffmann who keeps us in order if I is for Irvine--a Senior worth noting , J is for Jean who on teaching is doting. :,:' K is for Kitty who has smitten Smitty :,: L is for Lofstrom, really quite witty ,l M is for Marsted-to her many aspire 1 N is for fKJnowledge which we all strive to acquire 1, O is for Oh! and just plain Oh! :Ni P is for Parker who makes things go :lu Q is for our Quintet-let's give them a hand N, R is for Roy-Look out! He's Helen's man li S is for Smoky or Sam shall we say 'I T is for Tina who has a winning way U is for the Universe-we're learning more at each turn 'I' V is for Van Orden-no joke can he spurn :fi W is for Washington-the Seniors' pet hang-out .lg X is for Excellency. We all have it, no doubt. ll: Y is for Youth which the Freshies possess 'llf Z is for the Zeal that leads us on to success. 'l, M. c. '31 -1-212555552-I 1-I-2+ :2:2:2:2:2:2:5:5:21353525253 ya Tfflnvffy-.w:4'1 WI! fd? SHADOWS EE f-.-'f:-:-:-:-:AI-:A:-:-I-I:-1-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- Ill 'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 I1 II 15.51 NI'I'I MI III II III 1'1'1 IIIII II III 1'1'1 IIIII II I'IlI I I III III IIIII IIIII IIIII 1I 111 IIIII II II!! 1 P II 11 II 'III '1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 11 11 1,I' III 11 IlI 11 III !IlI'I !I'I'I Il 1 III III I,I'I! IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII 111! IIIIII II '1 II 111 III III 1'1'1' III 1,11 II II II I,I,I, '1I1'1 IIIIII I'I,I! I11 111111 41 II I'1'1 I,I,I' I,I,II I,I,I, I'I,I! I,I'I! III 111.1 III I III' IIIIII IIIIII II I'I'I: 1'1,1N '1'1'1 III III IIIIII III III I'I,I, IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII III III 111, IPIII, 111 'I!I'I IIIIII III III III I,I,I, '1'1'1 IIIIII III III III 1 II '1'1'1 III 1I1'1' II 1I11 III III IIIIII IIIIII 'IXIII III I,INI, III III III III IIIIII III 'III III III III 111 ,I III Q Q--u ...pa - xx . l lgn T'1l'I'lIf.II fight I I I I D 5' 5 2525252525252ii S H A D O W S 915 5252525E5252525 25E5E525T 111 I II, I I 1::' Class of 1930 I 11 JOSEPH VAN ORDEN DONALD HAIGHT 1:11 President Vice-President WILLIAM SLAYBACK CLIFFORD D. WILKIN JAMES LOFSTROM I Secretary Class Dean 'Treasurer .1 Anderson, David Jacobus, Bertha 11 Bonney, Dorothy Kautzman, Jean IE1 Bowling, Helen Lazar, John 1:. Brower, Roy Lent, Edith 1: Christiansen, Christina Lofstrom, James Colardeau, Alfred Marsted, Helen 'I' Crudge, Kenneth Moffatt, Irvine de Camp, Helen ONeil, Catherine Dox, John Parker, Herbert Dunbar, Priscilla Parsons, Gladys II Earle, Eldon Roberts, Miriam 1 Fretchner, Thirza Schaffer, Edith Frey, George Scola, Sam It Haight, Donald Slayback, William 1: Hodgson, Bertha Tink, Muriel 1: Hoffmann, Frank Van Orden, Joseph I Jacob, Myles Wheaton, Charlotte ' Weingartner, Dorothy : 31 '1 'I II 11: ':':':':li5EEEEE. :2:2:2:2:2:2:3:3:5:3:3:Q Page Twenty-nin I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I L1 I1I4I II I 11 11I II 11 I 11 'I'I Qzgzftgtizizitifgiziziziziziziliziziti:2:::Q5'k S H A D O W S N G-f --------- - -- f--A-A-A--A-A-v----- III:I II4I III 11 II4I I I III III:I III 1 'I'1 III 11 I I I I III I1 III I:I:I I'I'I I I I IIIII 11 IIC I:I:I IlI'I IXIII III 11 III I'I'I 11 III 11 III 11 III 11 I'I'I IIII IXIII I'I I III III 11 I III III 1.5. III 'I:I I 1 III 1 I1'I IIII 11 III 1 III 11 IIXI 1. 'I III 11 II'I I4I!I II I III IIII IIIII I III 11 II I 11 II'I II'I II 1,1' 1 II 11 1III II 11 II 11 'IN II 11 II 11 II 'III 'I I4: 11' 11 II 11, 11 I I I I I I I I 1 ,1 1,1 I1 I 1,1 1,1 11 I I I I I I. 1,1 1I1 W1 1 Ig, II 1 XIII III Ki '11 ffl' Thi E936 SHADOWS H632 Class of ll93ll WILLIAM FREEDMAN President MARION ALLARD MURIEL COLLINS Vice President Secretary Treasurer MARY OVERTON Class Dean Allard, Marion Anderson, Astrid Anderson, Dagmar Bahr, Dorothy Benson, Alice Breese, Thomas Camarata, Salvador Cannon, Otto Carlson, Gertrude Colardeau, Ida Colleary, Agnes Collins, Muriel Cook, Sidney Derwig, George Donahue, Ednamae Dryden, Virginia Duffy, John Franklin, James Freedman, William Frey, Miriam Kiefer, Walter Krauss, Arthur Lewis, Marian Lofstrom, Hazel Maguire, Donald MacNaughton, Alan Moore, Eileen Moore, Frank Parsons, Evelyn Rodetsky, Helen Roll, David Sheppard, David Sims, Betty Tunsted, Frank Williams, Elmer Williams, Walter Zimmerman, Margaret 5 VN 111 lll 111 lll 1l1 lll 1,1'1' 1'1'1' 111 l1l 111 l,1,1, llllxl ll 111 1'1,1, 111 Ml ll 111 111 1:1:1' , 1 111 1'1'1' l 1'1,1 xltlll 'lil llxlll '1'1'1 1 1 lllll 1,1 1,1 11 l 1,1 1,1 11 1'1 1 11 1 1l ltl llll 1,1,1, 111 llxlll lll 111 will 111 1,11 1'1N1, 4l'l'l 1'1,1, 111 llxlxl llwlll llwlll tlxlll lll lrwlll 1'1I1! 1 !l:1:1 1'1,1, llllll 1,1,1, 1 ll 1 ll 1 4a 1,1 Wu l'1,1, 111 lll 111 llxlxl 'Ill W1 1'1'1N llllll 1'1,1, lll 111 l14l!l lll 111 1'1'1' 1112 lltlll lltltl l'1,1' 1,1,1, 111 lllll 111 111 l 1 111 Wu 111 l11 W, 11 lll 111 1'1'1' llwlxl llxlxl ll4l4l lll llwlll 1'1,1! W1 Wu 1'1!1, , 111 1'1'1, ll ':'1'1 W, 111 lltlxl l 1'1,1: 1711 292 S H A D O W S els212122212122223232323222322Eiififiziiizisiiii 1 Y. .-...li----1 .l- tzzzziltlzli3:3:3:3:1:3t1:::1:::1:::::::1:1:3:1:3 1:3:3:1:::2:::::1:1:1:1:::E:i:Z:3:i:3:3:1:T':I:Z:i:i:i:i:i:3:i:i:i:i:2:i:3:3:i:i:I:A Page Thirty-two SHADOWS 916 Cllcniss of 1932 VICTOR DUFFY President DORIS SIMS JEAN FISMER Vice President Secretary Treasurer ALICE G. CHENEY Class Dean Ashe, Alexander Benson, Arnold Botsford, Edward Boughton, Arthur Briggs, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Brown, Cherry Burcham, Walter Busse, William Carnazza, Constance Chamberlain, Barbara Coad, Marjorie Cohen, Ralph Crabtree, William Crawford, Raymond Di Bella, Ida Dickerson, Boyd Dov Joseph Duffy, Victor llis, Ellen Fismer, Jean Francis, William Frey, Elizabeth Hallett, Iris Harris, Margaret Hassett, Virginia Jackson, Margaret Jacob, Dorothy Jawitz, Gladys Johnson, Ethel Douglas, Katherine 511-1 Kautzman, Edwin Klee, Marie Lahm, Fred L'Amoreaux, Agnes L'Amoreaux, Eleanor Lynn, Hugh May, Marjorie Marion, Pera McEwan, Marian Miller, Virginia Mowry, George Noyes, Raymond Oates, Emma Oberg, Duane Oshevsky, Vera Ostrow, Theodore Parkhurst, Leroy Pilger, Elsa Prahst, Pauline Rog, Mary Rowland, Marion Sheinbloom, Harold Sims. Doris Smith, Nelson Smith, Lillian Talcott, Alan Tobin, Filbert Waimon, Sylvia Ward, Helen White, Mary Wilder, Shirley Page Thirty thr 'Pa-3. M4 A f 1 4 ,. 1 4 L M 3114? wp if S H A D O W S 9462323232 32323235 144 1 ' 1144 111 141' 1'4N4, 1 14141 1 41 114 .11 4 4 4,4I4 444 4444 4:1:4 4 4 4 4 1 44 44 441 4:414 144 44 4!4,1 4,4'4 114 Thirty-f OUT 11 4 1 1,1114 1,1'1 4,4,4 444 144 1 1 1 444 '444 444' 44 4,4'4 4I4 44 1 4:44 4I4 1 4 1 111 444 1,4444 4411 1 4,414 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 444 444 1'1:1: 4 444:4 44 1 1 4 4 4 4 4,4 4 4 14 14 4 1,44 14 44 4,4 1I4' 14 4 44 4,4,4, 444 11 4444, 44 4'4, 4'44' 444 414 44,4 1 1 '1 441 441 441 14 4,4 4 I I I I I 53333514 S H A D O W S 252323323 ':'113E3ErE 32121213 all I Glass of 1933 1,111 I 'I WILSON CUPP :fill President TIE GERTRUDE CRAWFORD GERTRUDE ST. CLAIRE fill, Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 451: EDITH M. BURTON Ifl Class Dean Arcularius, George Littlefield, Clarence fill Callahan, Maurice Manalio, Edward Inf' Christiansen, William Marchant, Henry nn Clark, Mary McManamon, Geraldine ',.: Coerper, Elsie Moris, Gertrude fin., Crawford, George Mueser, Helen iii' Cumming, Evelyn Mann, Milton 'Ill Cupp, Wilson Parker, Judson ml' De Santis, James Parker, Judson llff' Di Bella, Fannie Pien, Elsie 'Ill' Dresing, Doris Ridsdale, Arthur mi, Dryden, Lois Riley, Leona :Ill Dunn, Virginia Robertson, George up Elliot, Robert Rog, Stephanie 1' :I Francis, Pearl Sampson, Bernard NI Genser, Lester Smiley, Charles lj: Gleisner, Charlotte Smith, Dorothy iq., Gulla, Anna St. Claire, Gertrude 'llgi Hill, Ruth Swallow, James jjl, Hoffmann, Elizabeth Torpey, Joseph :If Hogan, Doroth Valentine, Claude 1.1 Hutmaker, August Wade, Robert ij: Jawitz, Seymour Weber Robert j,' Johnson, Lois . ' . Hr,- Knipshield, Marian WW? Anme,May Krasner, Harold Wlll1amS, Vlolet bln: La Riccia, Vivian Wlttey C3-T1 .,.:' Leu, Florence Yudkin, Aline Ill.: :ll lllw ,mnlftlr P -'-315151211213 ,-3151315135235 Thirty-fi 'UC - - - 33532395 S H A D O W S 926232 Pmrent lfemclners Association The Parent-Teachers Association of the Henry B. Whitehorne High School was organized at a meeting held on February 28, 1924, the ob- ject being to obtain a broader knowledge of education sub- jects, to advance the interests of education, to promote the welfare of the students and to bring into close touch the parents and the teaching staff of the school. The 1929-1930 activities of the Association, were opened with a meeting of the Executive Committee at the home of Mrs. McEwan, President of the Association, on October 3, 1929. At this meeting, Mrs. Cecil Brown, Chairman of the Program Committee, submitted the pro- gram for the year. Mr. Roberts, Treasurer of the Association reported a balance on hand of 2B119.79. At this meeting, Mr. Brown recommended that the Best Citizen Award be discontinued, and this recommendation was adopted. Mrs. Derwig was appointed Chairman of the Hospitality Committee. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Derwig and Mrs. Jacob, and Mr. Roberts were appointed to serve as the Banquet Committee. At the first regular meeting of the Association, held on October 21, 1929, it was decided that a delegate be sent to the Convention of the State Parent-Teachers Association to be held at Atlantic City, on November 6th, 7th, and Sth, and that the Association contribute 325.00 towards the expenses of the delegate. Mr. F. N. Brown and Mr. H. A. Crane, addressed the meeting on the work of the High School, changes and improvements therein, and how the parents could co-operate with the teachers in their work. The Annual Banquet of the Association was held on November 20, the food being prepared under the supervision of Miss Hopper and served by the members of the High School classes. A very interesting and noteworthy address was delivered by Dr. J. E. Butterworth of Cornell, on the work, scope and limitations of Parent-Teachers Asso- ciations. Mrs. J. W. Clark, County Chairman of the Parent-Teachers Association also delivered a short address. At the December meeting, a discussion was had as to the best method of raising funds and it was decided that a play and dance be held. The members of the Senior Class then discussed High School Work in four aspects the intellectual, physical, social and the moral. At the January, 1930, meeting, Mrs. Ethel Tanneyhill, Field Secre- tary of the New Jersey Medical Society, delivered an illustrated lecture on the Life of Pasteur. This meeting was attended by the P. T. A. of the Bloomfield Avenue, Brookdale, Forest and Laning Rvenue schools. It was decided at the meeting that Dr. Partch of Rutgers University be Tlzufy 1.5 EEEEEPPEEEEPiEEfEEEfiEEfiflElE 22553395 S H A D 0 W S RE2223?333:11331:-1-1-I-:Ai-22:-3-LA:-3-L-I-I invited to talk at the meeting of March 17, 1930, in place of the debate on The Scholarship Fund and that the P. T. A.'s of the primary schools be invited to attend. At the meeting held on February 17, Mr. Carl Daines of the De- partment of Health of the State of New Jersey, delivered an interesting talk on Parents and their Communities. On February 21, a play, A Proposal Under Difficulties,', was pro- duced at the High School. The cast was selected from the faculty and members of the P. T. A. They were as follows: Mr. Harold A. Crane, Mrs. Harry Dryden, Miss Mary Overton, and Mr. Fismer. Dancing fol- lowed the performance. Early in March, the P. T. A., as usual, sponsored a card party, the proceeds of which were used to defray the expense of the Seniors' annual trip to Washington. Respectfully submitted, SAMUEL MARION, Recording Secretary. The Four Watchers Four burly men, wearing shabby caps at accentuated angles over their eyes, stood at the corner of a building in the grim factory section of the town. The morning sun, just topping the skyline, drenched the street with chill orange, patches of wavering shadow.held their last fort here and there under an alcove or in the alley mouth. 'Ere comes the blighter, snarled that one of the quartet whose jaw hung the lowest. His consorts peered over his shoulder, It looks like 'im from 'ere, agreed the second man. His expression was not pleasant. They remained in silence for a space, nervously clenching and un- clenching their calloused hands. Tyke another look, commanded the first speaker. One of his companions cautiously glanced around the corner. It's him orl right, orl right! he exclaimed. The four men stepped back and prepared themselves. They slid out of their sweaters, and circumspectly rolled up their sleeves. One seized a length of pipe that lay near him on the groundg another drew a massive wrench from his pocketg a third grasped the narrow end of a small plank, and lifed it to his shoulder. 1'll tell you when 'e comes near enough for us to begin, spoke the fourth, spitting on his hands and approaching the corner. They held their breath. Orl right, mates, hoarsely cried the man on look-out. 'E'll be 'ere in a minutes! Let's get at it, then, whispered the first speaker. We don't want to get caught. And thus, when the boss rounded the angle, he found his four plumbers hard at work. M. L. C. '31 Thirty srvzn 5 111 1 1 111111 111 111 'html 111141 11111, M111 111,11 l1'1'1 M1 Mrllll M141 111 '1'1'1 111111 141 111' 1,1111 111 W, 111 I11 111 M1 111 111 111 '1'1'1 111 M' 1 111 1 1 1:l:1 M1 M1 11111, 11111, 11111, 11111, '141l1 I11 11111 111111 '111:1 11:1 M1 111,11 14141 111 11 '111 111 will 111 111 ,111 '1'1'1 :1:l:l 111 1'1,1, l'1,1, 111 11311 111 1'1,1, 111 111141 111 111 1,1111 111 1 I1 t1l1'1 M1 'IMP M1 M1 111 '1'1'1 111 111 111 111 111 411111 M1 111 '1'1'1 1,1' 11 111 11 1,11 111 111 111 11'1'1 1'1M1M 1'1,1, 111 1,1111 11 1,11 1'1'1' '111 1 '1 111 '1 1 .1 11 11 11 11 11 1111 11111 1'1,1, lylyl, 111 1,11 11 5:51535 S H A D O W S IfF222221E1ElE1E1ETEIEI21E1E1E13121232123232 ., M11 SOCCCCER TEAM BASKETBAEE TEAM 11 1 :111:1 'IMIII 111 1'l,l, t -..AY. Th i1'!y41'ig1ht as s H A D 0 W s 252222222 333555552 1' T?'fJ.'.: ,. .5 'f1kffsl3.?f:51,egiE cnn SOCCER REPORT FOR SHADOWS In the fall of 1929, Whitehorne High School's soccer squad re- ported to Doc Goeltz for practice on the new athletic field. With six veterans forming a nucleus, Doc soon had rounded out a team that was always trying hard. One rainy day, Oct. 1, the squad set out for Branch Brook Park for the initial match with St. Benedict's Prep School. Verona lost 6-3, but the game was well fought and the boys were encouraged by scor- ing three goals. One week later, they journeyed to East Orange and were again beaten. This time the score was 2-1, and the game was just as close and hard-played as the score indicates. The next game, at Montclair, was more successful. Kearny the next rival, had a much more experienced team and beat us 4-0. Determined to break into the win column, Goeltz's clan took on Barringer and seemed ready to reach their aim, but two goals in the last few minutes gave Barringer the game 3-1. This was a fast, exciting game with little advantage for either team. Starting the second half of the schedule, Montclair beat us 1-0 In one of the hardest games of the season. Montclair scored in the very beginning and Verona, trying to equalize, outplayed the hilltoppers but could not beat the home team's stellar goal tender. On Election Day Verona opened up the Athletic Field with a 3-0 win over Ridgewood. Verona completely outclassed the visitors and started the home games off right. On Nov. 12 they continued, by beating Barringer 1-0, hereby avenging a former defeat. Two days later, the squad played visitors to East Side High of Paterson, a stronger and more experienced team. Verona forced most of the play but the game was scoreless. On Nov. 22, East Orange, who had developed into the best local team, white- washed Goeltz's charges 4-0. Goals scored during the season were as follows: Capt. John Dox 3, Haight 25 and one each by Duffy, Joe Dox, Freedman, Frey and Moffatt. Captain Dox and the others all played well and deserve good credit for their work. E. E. '30 lIjI:I I III' III I I I I I I I II II Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II ,I III II III III III II II 3 Thirty-II i Ill 632321212 353323355 S H A D O W S 51553 Basketball lu The season of 1920-30 was a very successful one for the V. H. S. l basketball team. They have a record of ten victories, three defeats, and ' two ties. l, The team holds the victories over the strong Montclair, Glen Ridge 1' High and Kingsley Prep. The season was exceptionally well opened 1 with nine consecutive victories-the only defeats being Montclair and Glen Ridge. The two most thrilling games of the year were played 'l with Caldwell High, our old rival, each game resulting in a tie score l in spite of the three extra periods. I1 Due to the successful season the team was entered in the Class B 'l High School tournament. After defeating Caldwell and Harrison, We 1' were put out by Woodrow Wilson High of Weehawken in the sectional final. ' ' Although four of the first five will be lost through graduation, it is anticipated that in 1931 coach Goeltz will find another team to uphold 1 the high standard established by the team of 1929-30. . F. H. '30 Scheduled Games PII Dec. 22 ......... Verona 20 Alumni 14 P Jan. 3 -- -e Verona 30 Chatham 24 ' Jan. 7 Verona 30 East Side 26 ' Jan. 10 Verona 25 Montclair 20 , Jan. 17 A -- Verona 25 Glen Ridge 20 Jan. 21 T Verona 24 Montclair Ac. 16 , Jan. 24 Verona 23 Kingsley 13 1 Jan. 27 Verona 40 Montclair Ac. 17 Feb. 7 Verona 21 Montclair 24 f, Feb. 11 ...,. Verona 36 Chatham 16 1 Feb. 14 1 .e,. Verona 20 Caldwell 20 Feb. 21 ..... Verona 23 Glen Ridge 2-15 1 Feb, 28 ,4.e1eeeeee,,,-,.eeo Verona 13 Caldwell 13 :li Fournament Games , Mar, 7 ,,ge--1 3,1ee e,,, V e rona 28 Caldwell 17 P Mar. 12 1 .- Verona 37 Harrison 8 Mar. 15 .,... Verona 22 Woodrow Wil. 28 , ,- T , Totals gg--g g,ggee V erona 417 Opponents 301 'IQCQC im3E1E3E5E- Fo rt y 3232323246 S H A D O W S 563232323 3 3 323232222 ,--3 W I .I II III I I I Iglf 'I I gl . 'g 5: ::'4, 'I II I I .I lliinlscellmmilllll H Baseball, America's most popular sport, is getting a royal welcome 1' at Verona High School this year. Although we miss greatly the two I stars, Captain Tip O'Neil and Eddie Lewis, we have had quite a 1' l, successful year. At least the boys have enjoyed the sport. I Captain Dox who plays catcher is well-fit-ted to get the fast ones ,C that Charlie Brower puts over. The line-up as follows has proved l, very successful: Freedman, first baseg Haight, secondg Fabian, third. I The outfield is well covered by such men as Dave Anderson, John I Duffy, and Nellie Smith. I'II The schedule consisted of nine games, which were all fairly played E 3, under the supervision of Doc Goeltz. IE J. L. '30 ,' -l--- 5.5. Helen M.: I accepted Jack last night. lil: Helen de C.: I feared as much. When I rejected him the night 5:1 before he said he would do something desperate. :EM :2:3:2:2:3:3QQ Forty-on 6 III II I I I I I I I I I 'I I,II II I I I III IPI I,I II I I I I I I I I 'I IPI I I I I II, 'I'I'I ament was held in which each class took part. 'I'I'I 152' TIM 'Il 6:3131 E-E-3333333333 - EIEIEIEEEEAEEEEEEEEEEEEXQ S H A D O W S il? 2522- A A 1IE1E3E3i335E3E3 A I III II II I I II 'II II II IHI 'II I I II :I ,II 'II ,II 'II ,II ,II ,II 'II II' II I II 'I I I I I Ill II I I III III' IIIII II I'I II I I4I II III Ijll: IIE III' 0 Ao Ao IH: H The first meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association was held Octo- ber 3, 1929. The officers elected were: President, Thirza Fretchnerg I.: Vice President, Charlotte Wheatong Secretary, Peggy Jacksong Treas- QIIIQ urer, Kathryn Douglassg Recording Secretary, Dorothy Bonney. I'I4I IIE At the first meeting the president explained the activities for the II' fall, winter and spring terms. She also explained the requirements for III: points. II 'Il The basketball season proved very interesting, especially for the 'I III, Sophomores, who won every game in which they participated. II 'I' The baseball season was opened with much enthusiasm. A tourn- III The great progress the club has made has been due to the splendid instruction of Miss Beck, our Athletic Instructor. Ig P. J. '32 'I::I II II., II 'I II 53232:llzlzlzltltgzgzgzgzgzg13:3 -'-'-A-1'--113122222 3'?A:'2:E:f: 'i1i:Zt2 3:7:71E:2:f1E171i:3 2 Forty-two Eli: 's'f'?EE2i3E3:f -'EEEEEZSIQ S H A D 0 W S Elfff' A 7 v--- --v - --'3 -v-v I 1 I I all 1 ,, I I I I 1 I 1 1 I 1, I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I The Student Council 4 The Student Council consists of fourteen members representing the 1 which was held October 28, 1929: President, Frank Hoffmann, Vice- President, James Lofstromg Secretary, Edith Schaffer. school affairs and in the cafeteria, the care of the building and grounds. It was decided that We have three special committees, namely, a 'I Building and Grounds Committee, an Auditorium Committee, and a ' Cafeteria Committee. These committees have proved to be very suc- cessful during the year. 1, The members of the Council join in thanking the faculty and 1, student body for their aid and cooperation during the year. 'I 'I I I E. S. '30 I I 1 I 1 I I I I L Azilizlgi A ' A ' ' A Z:i:i:i1l :3:i:l:1:?E3El:3 Fo rf y- I II V1 ,-- 1 1 ' I 1 I I I I I student body. The following officers were elected at the first meeting I 'I I Many important matters were discussed, during the year. Among jf them were: methods by which we could improve our conduct at all I :I I 5:55:31 ' ' '-'-'Aliiiffifi 213232516 S H A D O W S 516353535353 3 153535353535EgE5E' 53535 'I'I'I 111 III 111 'IlI'I 'II'I I I III 1 1 I:I1I I 111 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1:1,1: 1' 1, 1 1 1 II I:I:I 111: 1, 1 I 1,1 'Ill 1I Ill III 'I' 'I I 1 II '1:1'1 III I 1 1 III 111 III 111 'IXIII 'I1IlI III 111 I14I 111 III 111 III 111 III 111 III 111 III 111 III 111 III 111 III 111 III 111 1'1,1' III 'Ill I1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1:1 1:1 1,1 '1 1,1 11 .31 11 1,1 I1 g. 1,1 1I1 1 111 1 I 1 1 :-' I 1 1 I 11 I 11 I 11 1 I1 1:1 1,1 1I1 1I1 1 11 1:1111 111, 1 'II 'I:I' III 1 1 1 1 11 1,1 'N Si Q. .Q E g aff s 2 't ' Whitehorne Symphony 01r1clli1es1tr1n1 Throughout this past year, our High School Symphony has ad-- vanced rapidly under the capable supervision of Miss Esther Allen. We have taken great pleasure in each of our meetings. At the first meeting the following officers were elected: President, Otto Cannong Vice President, Myles Jacobg Librarian, Dorothy Brown. We have played for many of the High School activities. The Whole school joins in thanking Miss Allen for her willing co-operation. D. B. '32 Q' 5 -- ----- v - - - - - -- -'-'-'-'-'-' -5-'-'-'-'-' '-'-'-'-'-'-'-A- If I'f.ll-f0Ill' Q v FU A I IK O' .45-I .1. o I kj 3 ln ffj lfi S2 Ein, I V, IF' ,I ,Aa 1 5252323595 S H A D 0 W S 51152 I I I I I I I I I G ,',v .'. I: .III A 'I I 'I lg! IC lg 'C I,' I 'I I I I I: ' EI 'I gl I,I Girls' Gllece Cllulb 11: This year the Girls' Glee Club was organized under the direction ',:', of Miss Esther Allen. The Club Was divided into two classes, one meet- I ing on Tuesday and the other on Thursday. ' The oflicers of the Tuesday Glee Club were elected for the year IE as follows: President, Muriel Collinsg Vice-President, Miriam Freyg Sec- retary, Gertrude Carlson. For the Thursday Club Margaret Jackson I Was elected Presidentg Kathryn Douglas, Vice-President, and Marian i Knipshield, Secretary. , During the year, the Glee Club sang for different performances 1: at the High School and before the Verona Wornan's Club, the Rotary 'II Club, Parent Teachers' Association. :M Our annual operetta this year was given May 9 under Miss Allen's II:I: dlI'GCtl01'1. Ig G. C. '31 I, DIE WALKUREP' IEII One of the most interesting things which the Girls' Glee Clubs did II: during the term was to study the German opera Die Walkure , by Richard Wagner. A number of the girls were able to hear it at the :I Metropolitan Opera House. They found it very enjoyable and educa- ',', tional. 'I' M. K. '33 II: EIL, fE1E:i:E.: Furry-.wi.z illzlzliilff S H A D O W S flfgg 25233323 1 tlBoHs9 Gllee Cllmllb The Boys' Glee Club organized early this year under the capable direction of a new teacher, Miss Esther Allen. The members were divided into two sections, one being composed of the two lower classes, the other of Seniors and Juniors. The following officers were elected in the Friday Glee Club: Wil- liam Freedman, president, Donald Haight, vice-presidentg and Sam Scola, secretary-treasurer. In the Wednesday Glee Club, Charles Smiley was elected presidentg Claude Valentine, vice-presidentg and George Crawford, secretary. During the year the combined Glee Clubs sang at different per- formances including the Public Speaking Contest and the Parent- Teachers' Association meetings. In May both girls' and boys' Clubs combined to give the annual operetta under Miss Allen's direction. S. S. '30 Irvine: Myles thinks he'll make his stage debut in Hamlet . Herbert: Well a hamletls a place for it, and the smaller the better. 3 Ill 111141 111 IM II1 1'1' Ill ll II 'Ill Ill ll 'Ill l'l,l l'l 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1: 1 l 1 1: ill' '1 Ill :1 11 l 1 1 I 1 III 1,1 '1:11 l ll 1 ll l:l'1 ll , ll , ll , ll , 1 1, 1 1, '1 '1 ll: VI 1 ,1 Il II: ll' II' Ill 1111 1'1 ' Ill ll II ll ll 11:1 1 1 I 1 1 1 'I ll' Ill II' 1:1:1 ll ll 1 1 1 11 II 1 '1 II 1 1:1 ll 1'1 : ll , lll lllltl lil '1'1'1 111 ' Y -'-Y-'-'----.-Y-Q D I orIy-.wrv VI! L xg A I t I I NIXTIES 1- 1' K X Bw On December 6 two one-act plays were presented by members of the school for the benefit of the Washington Trip Fund. The Trysting Place was coached by Miss Wilhelm and The Romancers by Miss Overton. In the first play ridiculous situations arise because several couples, all interested in each other, plan to use the lobby of a hotel as a Tryst- ing Place . Interruptions are embarrassing to all in turn, but especial- ly to the youthful Lancelot, who learns that the gay widow with whom he is infatuated, is already engaged to another man. The characters were as follows: Lancelot Briggs B ccccccccc BB cccccc cccc M yles Jacob Jessie Briggs Edith Schaffer Mrs. Briggs B ,ccc Betty Sims Rupert Smith B James Lofstrom Henry Ingoldsbe B B cccc B Donald Haight Mrs. Curtis BB B B B B B Priscilla Dunbar A Mysterious Voice B ,B B.B. BB BBBBBBBB B John Dox The center of attention in The Romancers is a garden wall which separates the estates of M. Pasquinot and M. Bergamin. The plot de- velops around Sylvette and Percinet, two young lovers who think they are putting it over on the old folks, only to discover that their fathers for years have been friendly enemiesv bringing about a love affair be- tween their children by appearing to oppose it. The parts were played as follows: Sylvette B B B B Muriel Collins Percinet BBBBBB B BBBBBBBBBBB Sam Scola Straforel BB . BB B B B John Duffy Bergamin B Frank Hoffmann Pasquinot BB B B William Freedman M. C. '31 lylvf 1 4 I 4 D 2222223353 S H A D O W S 552525532 33333553 5:44 t C . 1,8 4 .4 4 ll 1'.' I4 In ltn' Dramatic Cust 13.4, 4 4 THE PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST 5,4 The annual public speaking contest was held in the High School 14: auditorium Friday, March 21. A large and appreciative audience was , present to enjoy the young orators. 1' The speakers selected were Helene La Place, Priscilla Dunbar, 1, Jean Kautzmann, Bertha Hodgson, Charlotte Wheaton, Dorothy Kon- 1,1 ney, William Busse, Hugh Lynn, and George Derwig. 4 The judges, Mrs. Mary R. Simpson of Boston, Mr. Harvey C. Win- ' gate of Montclair, and Mr. R. M. Elsea of Caldwell, awarded the prizes ' ' to Miss Priscilla Dunbar, first, Miss Bertha Hodgson, second, Hugh ll' Lynn, honorable mention. ,:, The Glee Clubs, under the able direction of Miss Allen, sang a few ' , selections. The orchestra also helped to make the evening a pleasant ' one. ' J. K. '30 H' I stood upon the mountain, I took another look- j I looked down into the plain: Ithought it must be grass, I saw a lot of green stuff, But goodness! lo, my horror! 'fl It looked like moving grain. It was the Freshman Class. -Selected I ,-,E3E5E2E2i3i3E?Ql Forty-niinc I 1 P 1 I 4 g:::::::: 5252325355 S H A D 0 W S eaesgigigf lzlcic . , A-'Fi 15. 3 Il J I N . :rs l ' qv - - 'rg 'M .... ' ...A ,,, 2. ig V . 2 Mm.-A gli '11 THE HALLOWEEN PARTY :E On Friday, Nov. 1, the Senior Class entertained the High School at If a Hallowe'en Party. All members of the Faculty and school were in- :I vited to attend in costume. :I The evening was spent in dancing to the strains of Charlie Cowan's orchestra. '11 W. S. '30 min: I FRESHMAN PARTY iq: On Friday evening, the Freshman Class entertained the school at a :tif party. 'th The feature of the evening was specialty dances. Music was furn- lf' ished by John Oberg's orchestra. Punch and cakes were served at ten :EH o'clock. II. After a very enjoyable evening, the party broke up a little after 1, eleven o'clock. .'gI, G. S. C. '33 1.5: 5: Ii' SOPHOMORE PARTY 'I :P if if The Sophomore Class entertained the school at a party on February Ill: 7. Bill Carnarata's orchestra supplied the music for the dancing. Some ',:I: of the novelty dances were: the Orange Dance, Spotlight, and Lucky 'I' Number. Pera Marion had charge of the decorations, Kathryn Doug- If., lass, entertainment, and Jean Fismer, refreshments. It proved to be a :Hill success. 'lf' J. F. '32 .gfgg lltitl fwfr - - tfzfzfli' Fiffy 3253325255 S H A D 0 W S 5652323332 Wham Would Happen llif Charlotte Wheaton didn't get all 1's Burcham wasn't a big shot Homework were abolished Nobody came to school The teachers didn't show up Nobody laughed at Wilkie's jokes Somebody laughs at this There were no textbooks You could do as you pleased in study This weren't printed Moffatt's ears didn't get red Judd changed his style of dancing Gobby cut his hair Lynn forgot to attract attention The school clocks kept time correctly all year Dot Brown played at noon without being coaxed Cherry and Pera grew up Charlie and Helen broke off Burcham came to school five days in succession Duffy stopped chewing Moore drove carefully Smitty pulled in his neck The Glee Clubs could sing Sank danced with someone else except Dagmar Duffy didn't wise-crack in English Joe Van Orden had ashave No one ate in the cafeteria The Student Council did something The Sophs paid their dues Caesar weren't killed The lights went on during a spot-light dance Somebody ate the oranges during the Orange dance More girls came out to sew on costumes Marion Rowland stopped kicking The girls kept score in gym games Everybody lunched in the cafeteria 'labor omnia vincit proved true The operetta weren't a success The fish in the Science room were removed The Sophs had a worth While class meeting The Shadows were enlarged The art of blushing were forgotten 3 II'I' III lIlI4I III 'I I I I I I I I I I I I,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III III I,I'I, III II Fifi!! III I JI -0 Ill' 55:25:52 1 52325252555 S H A D O W S 95525252 ,g Coin You Imagine 'H Jim Lofstrom without a drawl? 'l' Jean Kautzman without her eyebrows? i' Frank Hofmann without a nerve? I Tina Christiansen without that sneeze? ' Herbert Parker without his dignity? 1 Muriel Tink as an orator? Donald Haight with his hair ramad? H Gladys Parsons without poetry? 'im Joe Van Orden without a piano or a smile? ,f Thirza Fretchner's not being brief? ,. Myles JacoUwith someone else to talk about? 1: Helen Marsted not dancing? P' Billy Slayback as a cave-man? 1 ' Helen Bowling in the Scandals? 'H Kenneth Crudge as a brunette? If Charlotte Wheaton without a one? Irvine Moffatt without a big word? , Dorothy Bonney without her natural complexion? 'f Johnnie Dox without Dagmar? I Helen de Camp without Helen Marsted? I Roy Brower without Helen? 1 I Edith Lent with a frown? f Eldon Earle grown up? ,lj John Lazar making whoopie? ij Bertha Jacobus being noisy? 1 George Frey not being a bluffer? 'H Kitty O'Neil being demure? ,'1 Alfred Colardeau falling in love with anyone except Dot? , I Dorothy Weingartner on stilts? Ii: David Anderson without an opinion? L: Bertha Hodgson Without Dot Bonney? lr Miriam Roberts talking slowly? px.: Edith Schaffer without a giggle? Nl Priscilla Dunbar with a shiek bob? E The High School without 1930 Seniors Ev' Arthur Boughton in his new car comes to a railroad crossing. v w Tracks are running north, east, south, and west. Arthur speaks to the ' , gateman: Are there any running east? UNO ! Are there any run-- ,' ning west? Noll Well, are there any running south? Gato- :.' man very angry, No, a thousand times NO! ! ! Arthur, smiling sweet- hai, ly, Then I guess it's safe for me to cross the tracks! i l:1:1: m:i:E:5:i73:E: 5 '5 'A' A 'A AA ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' Fifty-two EEEEEQEEX S H A D 0 W S HQEEEEEEQ 313121213 lT'Z'C ON FIRST SEEING AN AIRPLANE AT NIGHT 'W Bright meteor of man, i Strange creature ot the night, ' From horizon to horizon ' I watched your ghostly flight. ' Thru the silence oi' the dark, Your steady voice I heard, .' You were a sign from the ancient gods, ' An eerily questing bird. Gladys Parsons I i. ..l il THE OTHER VIEW H The way the moon ' Bathes this rugged hill ' In golden light Reminds me of certain gaunt, Haggard faces I have known- Uncouth in broad day-light, But in the calm of fireside glow- 1 Beautiful. I Charlotte Wheaton I .- -.l. : , OUTREACH , Up to the very heights and down to the very depths , And out to the very ends I'll go, , Searching, searching, searching , For something that's alive and aglow I, I Up to the very heights and down to the very depths ' And out to the very ends I'll go, Seeking, looking, questing For truth, the purer than snow. , And I'll find the truth at the very heights , Ablaze in a circle of lightg 1 And I'll know the truth at the very depths Though it seems to be hidden from sightg ' u And I'll grasp the truth at the very ends ' Though it try to slip from my holdg I And I'll clasp the truth in a deathless grip I As a miser his hoarded gold. I Charlotte Wheaton :H :Ili -,1.1.:.:.l.:-1-jr Fifty-thr l'C r r I l 6222222 222222226 S H A D 0 W S 56233332 SOUL or A sAu.BoAT if Moonlight l I Midnight 1 Midsummer. l,, The ghostly mass of sail, billowing above, 'I Outlined by the moon, ' Shadowed on the heaving water. No man-made noise--nerve jarring noise Just the soothing swish, l: Swish, J' Of each passing wave, 1 Gently slapping the bow Like an indulgent mother , With a much adored child, I ' Half-caressing- Each wave shattered ' Into the glistening path of myriad lights- : Starbeams become Water sprites, An earthly milky-way. , The gentle kiss of the wind I The restless, sweet-perfumed breath of Mother Nature ', Coming from the heaving bosom of the water- ' Water-angry at the least disturbance- ' But calm and soothing now, 1 Lulling me to sleep,-calling me to dreams. 1' Moonlight- Midnight- ' Midsummer. 1, M. J. '30 I , OUR IDEAL' MR. 1930 Has: . The Complexion of Eldon Earle ,I, The Height of Jimmy Lofstrom ' The Seriousness of Bub Hoffmann l The Eyes of Sam Scola The Technique of Bill Freedman 1 The Personality of Herbert Parker ' I The Feet of Charlie Brower The Hair of David Anderson The Memory of Johnny Dox 1 The Politeness of Don Haight l The All-aroundedness of Doc Goeltz. M P. A. P. '32 EFEFE: tfzfzfzfifzgi Fiftyafour A-A-3 I 4 352525335 S H A D 0 W S 54525252 '1'13E3?3?3A3 3 3 3 3 'W RECOMMENDED:- 'IW Helen Marsted's dancing feet , ' Virginia Miller's soft, sweet beauty ':. Wellmont Theatre of a rainy afternoon ' Hotel Driscoll in Washington for comfortable beds Getting on the Honor roll ,I Muriel Collins' spick and spanness Irvine Moffatt's vocabulary ..: The cafeteria--any noon 4 Jean Kautzman for witty remarks ,Q Any 5 and dime store ,l Miss Overton's room 3rd period if you don't Want to study If Getting a 1 plus ' Mr. Crane's ofiice any time. 1, P. D. '30 nn ' 'I LEST WE FORGET :I Frank Hoffmann's glasses 'M Muriel's measles I I Brower's number 10's I ' Miss Wilhelm's study periods :I+ How the Senior boys like Ice Cream I Old clothes day If Miss Cheney's laugh Life of Pasteur , Gas pipe leaking in cafeteria ', ' Courtesy Campaign N, Mr. Renn's finger nails ll: I ll ' il-.il Il ll CURIOSITY ,,f A man lighted a match to see if there was gasoline in the tank. lp' There was! if A man petted a strange bull dog to see if it was affectionate. 1 ' It Wasn't! ' 1 A man wondered if he could beat a train to the crossing. ,': It was a tie! I A man looked down a gun barrel to see if it was empty. ,L It Wasn'tl I' A person thought he could solve his income problems by living on 'II nothing. 1 , He broke even! ,HIV L+:- '3 A '-'U' ,-3:33333:Ql 'fifty-j'iw 4 ..... v--- --,- ---- -:2:2:2:111:f:1'1'i:i:1:-1----- -------: F 1'I'1: III III 111 IIIIII IIIIII III I,I'I' III I I 1 I jI 1lI 1I1'1 '1'1'1 1'11, IVI 1, III '14II I II III I1 II I1 I 1 I1 III M1 'III IIIIII III 'III I'INI, IMI, III I:I:I: IIIIII I'I,I, IIIIII III III IIIIII IIIIII '1'1'1 II,I' I I'I II 1:1 I,I 1 1 IWI I 1 I1 1:1 1I III 1 II .1 II II I I I 111 Itl II Ijl I'I Ill Ill I:1:I: Inj, II 1 1:1 11 II1 I'I I 1 1 I1 1 I I:INI, I,1I 1 ,1 Ibl MII IIIIII 1II III I II 'III III III IIIIN IIII NI1I4I 11:1 I 1 1 I III III' IIIIII IIIIII 114141 IIIIII !I'I4I II4I I1I 1 1 1 11 ' 1:1:1: I,I,I I,I,I l1:1:1 1:'II 1,1 III II I II 1:1:1 11,1 1:1,1 1 1 II I II J U-K-IE S Helen de Camp-When can the Alphabet be shortened? Roy Brower-When you and I are one. Mr. Renn-If 32 is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? Sam Scola-2 in the shade. Teacher-Do you mind being away from school? Pupil-No, not if I am far enough away. Mr. Crane: Ito clerkj What is the difference between the 33c and 39C eggs? Clerk: Six cents. Miss Nast to the Junior English Class: Take a piece of pencil and paper. Yankee Doodle went to Newark Riding on a trolleyg He stuck a penny In the box And got kicked off--by golly! Ml - .A.... ...--- 1 --.-.--, -.... - ........... A A ........ ., ........,,AA..,, 1 1 1 E2121212121212121212121' ' -111:23 1-11121212121 21212121212121' 2121212121212111113121312131I1I1I1I1I1IgZgi35gEg33E232 -:2::1: Fifty-szlflr ek S H A D 0 W S 9145121211 - 111111si2?2E?1f1E5E2S2E ififigigigiiik S H A D O W S 914222222 222222213 'II J U-K EHS fcontinuedy : Mr. Renn--What has Chemistry given us? H Lynn-Oh, most of our blondes. 1 l I I I 'I George Crawford Cin Ancient Historyj : Miss Overton, what about I Magnesia? ' V 1 Miss Overton: No, George, I wouldn't take Magnesiaf' 1'j I 11 g., II Roy: Did you take a bath? I Sam: No, is there one missing? 'I I -ml .I Jean: Is he interesting? li' Priscilla: No! All he does is sit at the end of the sofa and talk. fl ,I I Dorothy B.: Does she have much to say? I Dorothy W.: No. But that doesn't keep her from talking. , :I In 'I Joe: What is good till the last drop? ,EQ Van: I give up: what is it? I Orden: An airplane. If ' I ' I I II I Jimmy: Where's Donald? E., Ken: Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is he is skating. If I: it is as thin as I think it is, he's swimming. 11:1 III III 2-2+ ':3E3E3E3E3E31'l ,.22222222222222Q 1f ifty2swmI T I P l l P I IH 111 22:1 -1:1 52525222916 S H A D 0 W S 9162522222 I j ' Class of 1930 Presents G6THlE SENIOR lEAMlIlLY99 l' Pa 222.2.22222,222. A 22.,22v,. ,. ...,.A2222. ,... . Jim Lofstrom Ma 222..,... .222.2,2.2 Priscilla Dunbar Flapper daughter ,iiii, Kitty O'Neil 1 Younger daughter .... B no Edith Schaffer I Collegiate son ..l,.... iiiii2,2222 M yles Jacob l, Younger son .,....o Frank Hoffmann 1 Baby girl .....i 222. D orothy Weingartner Baby boy .2...v,. 22.,22. A .....,, E lden Earle Grandmother .iiooo .... C harlotte Wheaton Grandfather rooorrr .ooo..oo I rvine Moffatt Aunt 222.22v. oorr D orothy Bonney ., Uncle ..,rB,........oBBi..B,.., Donald Haight Friend of the Family ..ooBBB. Jean Kautzman E Maid D- ooooro, . ...i.ioi.r.. o,ooo, Thirza Fretchner , Vamp .. .... ,oo. H elen Marsted Villain ..,.....,, ...... S am Scola 'i Juvenile boy oo,oo, .,..,..r D J Roy Brower 'I Sweet young thing .......e.i .,,. H elen de Camp Hero .,eeeeeBBBB. ,ee.... rv,ee. J oe Van Orden Heroine ,.,.e ,. ..., Muriel Tink I' Burglar ,.,v, John Lazar Detective ....ee ,... . John Dox Country boy .... ....., George Frey 4' Country girl . ioeoeeeove, - ..,. Bertha Hodgson Traveling Salesman ,.ee Herbert Parker vw:- Ag222222223252:2: Fifty-eight 32525233 S H A D O W S 553232325 235523 11: Who's Who in the Senior Gloss Boy Brower 7 77 77 Best looking .,,7,7 ..,77. 7 frrf K lily O,N6il 1: Joe Van Orden Most popular ,.,. Miriam R0berlS ' John Dox 7 Best all around 7777Charl0tte Wheaton I' John Dox 77 Best athlete 2,2222 7 ,,7,, 77 Thirza Fretchner Herbert Parker Most courteous Y,,., Charlotte Wheaton i lrvine Moffatt 77 ,,..e,,,, Most studigus ,.... Charlotte WJICHIOII :': Alfred Colardeau t,,,,t, 7 James Lofstrom Donald Haight 77 7 Did most for class 7 Frank Hoffmann 77 7 Boy Brower 77 77 77 Eldon Earle John Dox 7 7 Kenneth Crudge 77 7 77 Bill Slayback 7 Myles Jacob 7 Eldon Earle Irvine Moffatt 7777 Myles Jacob 77 Eldon Earle 7 Joe Van Orclen George Frey 7777 7 Least studious Biggest pull 7 77 Kitty 0'Neil Priscilla Dunbar ' 77 Priscilla Dunbar it 77 Best dresser , .77777777 77 Helen Marsterl if Best dancer .7 7 Helen Marsled Best smile 77777777 7 7 77 Christina Christiansen I Quietest 777777 7777777 77777 7 7 Bertha J acobus I Noisiest ,777777777 7 7777777 7 Kitty 0,Neil I' Most obliging 77 Charlotte Wheaton :il Most conceitea' Cutest 7777 Most dignified Most sarcastic W iuiest 7 7 Biggest bluyfer 7 Laziest 7777777 Bertha Hodgson ' 7 Kitty O,Neil ' Priscilla Dunbar Jean Kautzman I Jean Kautzman 1 Miriam Roberts i 7, Bertha Hodgson 4 4 4 4 4 4 IE it happens in : Verona and if it's News 1- it's in The Verona News Qi 1 I 1 1 Iilgligzjiglflff Fifty-nm 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 C 11 1141 Ill 11 1 1 11 1'1 1 11 l 1 1::1 1,1 11 11' 1 1 111 1,1 11 'P 1 1 1 11 1'11, 1'11, '1:1:1 lllll 11141 ll 1:11, 111 1lI 1,1,1, 111111 11111 Pl? '11 111 111 1, 1 1 1 '1'1 11 VII 11 ll 1,1' 111 11111, M111 PII 111 VII 111 VII 111 11111 11111 1:11, 1, 1 '1:11 1:1,1: 1' 1 1 41 11 'll ll 11:1 1.1.1 11111 1 PI 1, 1, 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1111 11 l H 1111 1'1,1' 11 1 1 1 g. 1 111 111 '111 I11 111 111 All 1 1 1 Itl 111 111 1,1,1, 111I1, 111141 1:1:1: 1'1,1' 11I1l 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 :C 1 1 1'1, 1 11I11 111 111 N1 V,-... .,. i-i-'-'-'-'-'-'-11513134 5915 S H A D 0 W S sys --f egg: BA N Ii AT AD VICE--SER V105--SAFETY EVERY BANKING FACILITY AFFORDED ' 111' f ,U TQWQLED1. Q1 gig ' 111- . 11 1111 ! Q E ! Fi? EIQUNA TIQ IT CDMDAN 55:3:E3EZ:3::::::1g:g:::3:::::g:g:g:3 :::3::::::::::::::: .,v::::::1v. Si My 1 1 I I 623232323 323232326 S H A D O W S -!f?? 32323?333E232323232 . VE I2 ED - CAD BY , INCORPORATED ' Sales Service Bloomfield and Claremont Avenues Verona, N. J. Open Evenings Till 9 Verona 8-2677 ' W. ILJDHNSUN 81I0N,INC. 5 D. L. 8a W. SCRANTON OLD COMPANY LEHIGH , C 0 A l. Telephone Verona 8-5460-8-5461 l!l:l Mill lxrll P I I .... P:-:-:-:-: 111 11 11 111 11 111 1'1'1 1 11 11 111 111 111 11 111 11 1 1 '111 1,1 11 11,1 '11 11 1111 1111 14111 111 11 11 1 111 1 11111 1 1 11 11111 11 11 11 11 '111 111 1 1 11141 11 11 11 11 1111 111 1:1:1 1'1'1 X111 11 111 11, 11111 13111 1111 11I1 1 111 11111 11:1 11'1 11'I 1 1'1' '111 111' , 1 :111 1'1' 1 1 11111 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 '11 11 11 1141 1111 11 1 11 .51 11 1 11 '111 '111 11 11 1 11 '11 11 11 111 11111 1:1: .511 11111 1,11 1111 l111l1 1111 11 '1 11 11111 111 -515151515121-222223, 3233216 S H A D 0 W S 712a252525.:. -f1f1f1'21211'f- 212221- Telephone Verona 8-5501 - 5502 CI-IAS. EAI-1lQ 8: UN, NC. LUMBER, COAL AND MASON'S MATERIALS Durrell Street, V61'0I13, N- J J. DUIA ID TEED D. D. S. L.,,-- Lgizlgiglrlzltkill :3:1:i'?'?:f 1112: '1:1t1:f:i:3: '3'3'fZf1313l '3'1'3'3'3 Sixty-f'11'0 1 4 2223232255 S H A D 0 W S 59325252525 22212122i2222222 212322223 American Bronze Powder Manufacturing Cc. 1 V E R 0 N A , N. J. I Established 1876 . lj The EDWARD MADISON COMPANY 1 E BOOKS, STATIONERY, ART-WARES, CAMERAS 5 t, 55+ ARTISTIC FRAMING 8: PRINTING Q 427-429 Bloomfield Ave., Montclair, N. J. 1: Sirly flu' 6 C 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I 1 11,,, 1I,I 1 1,1 ,1 'I I I 1 I 1,1 1 I1 ,11 ,11 ,11 1 1,1 , :1 1 1 1:1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 I1 3. 1,11 ,11 1,11 1 II 1 1 I I 15. 1,1:1: 1,11, 1111 111 111 I,II 3133131313333 I 3131333533395 S H A D O W S HQE3333- - - 3 II 1 1l,1: 11,1, 11 '1 1 1 '11 1 II 1 II ,1 1 I II 1 1 I II I1I 1 II 1 I 1 II 1 II II :I I:I ,I I,I ,I I,I 1,1,1 1,1,1, I1I1I ,11 1,1,1 lI1I1I 1 ,1 1 I 1 1 I 1:11 11 I II 1 II 1 1 1 11 1 1,1 11 1 11 1 1,1 II 11 1 I I11 11 11,11 III 11 I,I 1 ,1 11' 1 1,1 1 1 III II 1 II 111 1 1 1 I Ill 1,1 1 I 1 1 1 I1 11 III 1 111 I1I11 ALDEIQ EY DAIIQ CU, 20 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Tel. Nassau 4900 Phone Verona B-5375-R JAMES DEMAREST 'K REA P umm. . 1NsunANci-gow! - ,S ,,,, -.. -.- 7W1of111ALo c.f1o1zQ f Real Estate ,I v 'h sir S .AC I0 SOUTH PROSPECT STREET VERONA, N. J. xv-- L Si .1 fy-four I 3252523255 S H A D O W S if ifiiiiim, Cleaning and Dyeing MOFFATT sl D. D. S. Inc- ','4 M, 336 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE :H MONTCLAIR, N. J. 4 Telephone Montclair 6869 IE: Telephones 6490 JE' Mulberry Qjjg 'EI GEO. 0. VAN ORDEN, Jr. :E Carpenter and Builder SEITHER sl ELLIS ,f lncorporatecl EE' H Factory Supplies 1' Hardware Metals I 6 WOODLAND AVENUE Pipe Valves Fittings VERONA, N. J. : I' zza FERRY STREET , 32-34-36 MERCHANT STREET :iv NEWARK, N. J. 'JE' 1 3:3f33E3i3E3E32E3i3:3 1523332353339 Sixty-fifo 1. :'Y:: '-'EEEEEEQQ S H A D 0 W S 7?525252-'333?:2:I:2E?E5EiE5E5:2 l33-I'-' 5A.Y.,A. 1,1,1, 1111 1,1,1 1:1'1: 11,1 '1 Ill 1, ,1 1,1,1 1 ,1 : 1:1 11 'ff 1 ,1, 1 1 111 I 111 1'1'1 Pl 1 ,1, 1 1, :I,Ill 1:1 ' '1:1: ,1 11 1:1: 1,1 1,1 11 ,l,I 1:1:1: 111 '1'1'1 will '1'1'1 111 111 '1'1'1 11,1, 1 1 1 '1' '111 111 111 111 111 111 1'1'1' 111 111 111 111 111 111 ,11,l 111 1:1:l: 1 1 ll 1 ,1, 1,1,1, 111 111 111 1Il 111 111 111 ,1,l,l 1,1,1, 1:1:1: 111 1'1:1' 1: :1: 1,11, 1,11, 1,11, 1 I1 1'1:1: 11,1, 11,1, 1,1,1, 1 ll ,1,I,1 ,111 111 ll :1:I:I ,l,1,1 1:1:1: ,I,H :1 I,11 1,11 11': 1: 1 1:11: 1,: 1, I 1 1 I' 'I 1,11, 1,11, 11,1 ,1,1 Q ROBERT R. DUNN B u i l d e r VERONA, N. J. EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF SPORT J ACOBSEN'S SPORT SHOP Athletic wear Ammunition and Fishing Tackle Tennis Rackets Restrung Films Developea-24 Hour set-vice 596 BLOOIVIFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. Telephone 4726 Branch: 236 Main Street, Orange, N. J. Telephone 9165 uality Service TAYLOR'S DAIRY GRADE A MILK AND CREAM Raw 1 Pasteurized Try our Special Guernsey and Jersey -Milk- ww Flowers Around The Corner, or Around The World 416 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Tel. Montclair 3000 - 300I Ol' 2 0 I BELLEVUE AVENUE Cedar Grove New Jersey ,,, Phone Verona 8-5975-5427-R TCI- MOIHCIHIF 1500 ' 150' 1,1,1, 131: A ,,,,. H E5E5E3E3i5E5E3EIEgE3E5E3 1'2'1'2jE3E3EEgEgE -'f'1'1 f 1 1 1 f 1532333351531 52353311335E5E3E::::::2E1E1E15511-1-1 Si arty-six 113:51 iglgigze S H A D 0 W 5 5533352 '3::::i22E2fii1iA - THE CRAWFORD SHOP FOR MEN S. M. CRAWFORD, Prop. Manhattan Shirts, Dress Shirts Underwear and Pajamas Reis Underwear, Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Suspenders, Garters, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Caps, Knickers, Golf Hose, lnterwoven Socks, Etc. 386 Bl.OONlFlELD AVENUE Phone Verona 8-5078 -1-t-:AR A. H. BOUGHTON D. D. S. Hike 111' 1'111' 1:1,1' 1'1,1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ::1l 1111 II' 1 I1 11 111 1 1 1,' 111 1:1'1: y 1 11,1 1111:1 111 :111 1,1i11 111 111111 111 '111 1 1,81 111 1,11, I1 11,1' lnl 1 1 1 1 11 1' 1 '111 111 ,111 1' 1 1 1 111' 1-: 1111 1 1 1 1 111' 111 11,1 BERGDAL-ZINGG, Inc. R e a l t 0 1' s eye 210 BLOOlVlFlEl..D AVENUE Phone Verona 8-10300 6: 8-l030l Telephone Mitchell 5 3 3 6 'I'he H. A. GREENE CO. Sporting Goods CAMP OUT!-'ITTERS Official Athletic Outfitters of Verona High School 88 HALSEY STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY 1 1 111111 11' 91141 111 111 11 1,1 ' 11: 1 ll: 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 Q. 111 1'1I1, 111 1!1,1' 111111 111 1'1I11 III 1 1 11, 1 1 1 1 11,1 Il 1 111111 111 11 1:11 1:1 M111 111 1 1. 1 111 1 1 1,l'1 1 till 1 1:1 '1 1 11'1' '111 1'1!1, 111 11111 111 1'1'1' 111 11511 111 1 1, ,1, 1,1,1 111 111 11111 111111 111111 111111 1 1 1 11. 'iy Sigztly-.vclwn 5.-- 1 I 1 I 1 I 'I :I I 1 1 I gl 1'1 1 11 :I I 'I 1 I 1 I 1 11 1 1 I 1 III, II 11 'II I 1 I 1II 'I'I 'II I I I I I I 1 I I 'I II 1 1 I 1 I I I II 'I I 11, 'II 'II 'II III, 'I'I 'II 'II 'II 'II 'II II 1 I 11 II 1 'I I 1 I'I IX1 :I:I II' I'I II I 1 I 1 'I I'I I'I II I I I I I:I'I 111 25233555 S H A D O W S E26 '--- I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 :I I :I I I I I 1 I I 'I 1 'I I'I II I I'I' 1 I 1 II 'I 1'l'1' 1 1 II I' 'I II I'II 1211, I'11 111' 1 III 1 1 II I I I 'I' III 'I' I 111 1 I:I III I I I I 11'1' I Verona 8-53l I A. SHIENBLOOM General Dry Goods 3 74 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE VERONA, N. j. Telephone Verona 8-5374 Estimates Given FRED'K. W. NOBACK MASON AND BUILDER General Contractor I 44 ELMWOOD ROAD VERONA, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF ANTHONY M. SICA eye 266 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE VERONA, N. J. Member Chamber of Commerce BOROUGH PHARMACY SAMUEL WATT, Reg. Phar. Drugs - Soda - Cigars Dairy Made Ice Cream 200 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Phone Verona 8-90ll tf.E.f:f2f2f:-2 S 'ia fy-wiylzt COMPLIMENTS OF MAGUIRE BROS. BRUSH CO. BLOOMFIELD, N. j. Phone 8-5533 W. BARNETTE SMITH REAL ESTATE VERONA INSURANCE AGENCY The World' Twelve Best Companies 441 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. J. Phone Verona S-5 500 H. J. SHERIDAN HARDWARE Paints and Oils - House Furnishings 461 Bloomfield Ave. Verona, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF VERONA ATHLETIC CLUB coIv1PLIMENTs OF Dr. F. C. BUGBEE PARK RESTAURANT 362 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. J. Telephone 8-5 644 J. J. CARDELL Verona Service Station AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES TIRES AND TUBES BATTERIES RECHARGED 211 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. J. 11231: --1111 sizisisxe s H A D 0 W S 92212121 ' A A3222 'ffifim I I I II 'II:I II! I I I I I I I III I,I,I, III I I I I II I II .II III II III III I'I,II III I 'I If I,I, III II'I I' I 'II Ig. Ig. I'I II III III ,I II I I I I I I I I I I Il I:I IXI II I II III III III I'I I II I II I I II I I I II I I I II I I I I I I I I 'I I1I II I II I1I HI TI I Ill I II I:II: III' I I :I I I'I I: III II II' III' II lI'II I I I I I II I I I I. I,I' II I I :I III I: I I I :Ig I Il II III' II 3 Sirly-II I I II 6 'K 1,11, 11:1 1 1:1,1' 1,1,1 1,11 11 1 1 11 1:1 11 1 '11 1 1,1,1, 111 ,,11 1 1 11 1 1 ,1,11 11 1:1 1,1 11 111 1 1 ,1:1,1 ,1,11 1:1:1: 111 1,1 1,1 1,1 1 111 ,1,11 1 1 1 1 1 111 1:1:1: ,1,11 111 1,1 1,1 :1:1,1 ,1,1,1 11 11 1 1 1 1:1 1,1 1,11 1,11 111 1:11: 111 1, 1 111 1' 1 1,11 1,11 11 :1:1,1 11 11 111 111 1:1': 1,1 1,1 1 1 1 .1 1,1 11 1:1 11 1 ,fz-:-:-: 1 1:11 111 11 111 111 11,1, 11 ,111 11 1,1, 1:1 1,1 1,1 1 1:1 1,1 1C .1 1,1 1 1 11 1:1 11 11111 1 111 1:1:1 1,1,1 1,1,1 11 11 11 1 1 1,1 11 1 111 :1:1 11 1:1'1 1,11 1, 1 11 1 1 1 111 1 11,1 1 1,1 1,1 ljl 1 1 .1 111 1 1,1 11 ,1 1 1 1 1.. :1:11 ,111 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF The Sunnyw00d Gardens 31 Hillside Avenue john O. Nann, Prop. Phone 8- 10267 VERONA WASHING COMPANY DAMP WASH, ROUGH DRY AND FLATWORK Oakcrest Avenue Verona, N- J SANTY MESSINA SHOES REPAIRED Hand Sewed SHOES SHINED 354 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. .l Phone Verona B-7621 V E R O N A SAFE-WAY MARKET FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DAILY 208 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. J. L.,,- 232916 S H A D O W S 5KfE2E3EIE'1IEI2ISIEI: ' ' 3212237 Telephone Verona 8-5 5 93 B. FREEDMAN VERONA'S DELICATESSEN AND CONFECTIONARY STORE Bread and Pastry 452 Bloomfield Avenue Phone Verona B- 7846 FRED DUCKRAU UPHOLSTERY CABINET woRK 311 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. J. Restoration of Antique Furniture MODERATE PRICES Telephone 8-5444 Goods Called For and Delivered H. GERBER LADYES' AND GENTS' TAILOR Cleaning 1 Repairing 1 Dyeing and Pressing 465 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. J. Phone Verona 8-10282 EDWARD C. SCHMIDS POPULAR HARDWARE AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS STORE 263 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. J. Llzlirzlz-. .::::v.-.-13:-17: Qizi. A.3t3:3:3:3:3:3t3iA13Z1IAIA':3:3:1513. 7171313131-. -333igIgI,f A A Seventy I I I I 222222311 : Iiizigt 22222526 S H A D O W S M2232 ' ' ' 2:E1:2:2: 'E2E2E2m 'III :-:I:- Verona s-5491 QTTO G SCHLAAFF :III ' III PIANO STUDIO III GENERATOR, STARTER, MAQNET0 Home Studios: 20 Malvern Street I-II III AND IGNITION SERVICE Phone Verona 8-795I AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE I 34 Bl 6 Representative, Herbert C. Ploeger 9 Dom eu Avenue Verona' N' J' 439 BIoomfieId Ave. Verona, N. J. III ll Home Phone Ca'dWe 929'W Phones vofoho 8-4685 at 8-9247R III' II I - o III II- PI1one Verona 8-5296 III IIIIII nu VERQNA MARKET UNITED CIGAR STORE II I I SODA 8: CONFECTIONERY STORE III PRIME MEATS - POULTRY II SPORTING GOODS AT SPECIAL :III S IIIIII ckocEmss-FRUITS.-VEGETABLES PRICE 'II' Also Stationery Goods II III 'III 469 Biogmfield Avenue Verona, N, J, 426 BIoomHeId Ave. cor. Lakeside Ave. III I I I: III ARTHUR vERMElER's II JOHN DI BELLA ,II CIVIC CENTER I: T GENERAL CONTRACTOR III' E IIIIII Concrete Sidewalks, Foundations, III: QUALITY MEATS POULTRY, FISH . I :IIIII BUTTER AND EGGS Driveways, Excavations, Etc. ,III III . . . . II' Keep Fresh with Frigidaire 115 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, N. J. II Phone vofoho 8-5484 Phgng 5-5619 III' :I- nu I 'I' I III Verona 8-l047O K R A S N E R S III? C J PICARELL NEW MODEL DELICATESSEN III ' ' Home Mode Potato soloa, Clam Chowder, III 'CE CREAM PAR'-OR Cabbage sozoa Clam Chowder III Also Cigars, Cigarettes. Candy. Fish Cakes Are DeIicious III School Supplies To s IVIa azines 'III H d ' y ' g 352 Bloomfield Avenue III un ea quarters for Razor Biades We Sell Bl-eyer,s Ice Cream 442 BIoomI'ieId Avenue Verona, N. J. Phone Verona 8-9836 'III III ---,,---,,2 IIIII, :iti:l:1ElEiiTf.Tif1fl ' 'I33Z2E5Eg '13EE:f: -'2'E3E5E::3E1igE33gE335352 Seventy-on C 613131 '-'-'-'-'-'-'-'- - :fear s H A D o W s 1 III '1'1'1 1 1 I 1 11' 11 11 11 11 II 11 II 1,1, '1'1 '1'1 1'1! 11 'I'I II '1'1 11 41'I II 11 'Ill II'1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 'III 11' 11 I 111 11I1' .51 211, 1,1 1 '111 'I III I I 1I1I 11I1I II 11I1, 1'I'I '1'1'1 'I'I'I 1,1,1, 111 IIIIII 111 1,1,1 1,1I1 1'1'1 1,1,1 111 1 1 II T111 K :1:1'1 III 11 I1'lI II '1'1 11 II '1'I 11 11 11 11 'Ill 1,1, 1,1I 1,1, 1,1I 11, 1 1,1 'Ill 1I1I II 11 1'1' I1 11 II 11 1I1I1 11, I 1I1I I I1 IMI 1I1:1 1,1 1,1,1 111 II 111 II 1' V1 1 1 1I1:1 11,1 11,1 I 15.3 1:1:1 111 PAUL RICHTER FIRST CLASS BREAD AND CAKE BAKERY Birthday and Wedding Cakes a Specialty 331 Blocmliefd Avenue Verona, N. J. S. LEONE SHOE REPAIRING, REBUILDING AND SHOE SHINING 440 Bloomfield Avenue 7gE-:f:-:- 3-1-2 -i-lvl 1 L COMPLIMENTS OF Shadows' Advertising Mgrs. W. FREEDMAN J. DUFFY FAIRVIEW SERVICE STATION AL KOLB, Prop. GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Battery Charging - Tire Repairing 508 Bloomfield Avenue Verona, New Jersey Phone 8,1525 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT H We wish to offer our sincere grat- f PHOTOGRAPHERS T0 H1930 SHADOWSH 220 WEST 42nd STREET NEW YORK itude to all who have put forth an eiort to make this year book a suc- cess. W'e desire especially to thank our principal, Mr. Crane, who has given unselfishly of his time and edort to make this publication of value to the students and friends of Whitehorne High School. The Shadows Staff X ........ ---------v ...... -- 'A-A-.fA'A-A-.-.-.1:-f f.-.i,:q,g..' ,'.i. -. -. ,-A-. 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