Kean University - Memorabilia Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1935 volume:

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'-4. -V. - 5:1 -- L Ib W : J - Vx Y .A X- 1, , W 'li' f J V i 3- ti., -Ir- In x T. f. .iQ ' , XM 'V W , x ,. : l:1!:. -Y YL 11. 1 .--' s Editor-in-Chief ELORENCE C. LEWIS Associate Editors IULIET SHAPIRO SOPHIA PISZ Assistant Editors CATHERINE MICELLI GERTRUDE NACHBAR Literary Board PERLE GREENSPAN PEARL GREENBER MARGARET LYNES MARY EALLON MARGUERITE SMITH IRMA KEATES LORRAINE KAHN ANNETTE INOOLE Business Manager HARRY B. KATZ Athletics GEORGE WEINIK Humor ALBERT ROTHBARD VIRGINIA SIEGEL Typists MARY ALIANELLO LA VERNE DILLON ELIZABETH CULLEN CARRIE HAGEL MONICA RIST 1935 fx xl The Alma Mater CTo tune of O Sole Mio l Oh, Alma Mater! Brightly fair to see, With proud and loving hearts, we sing to thee. Beneath thy banner gleaming silvery blue, We pledge our loyalty the ages through. Chorus Hail Alma Mater! hear our refrain, Thou givest freely that all may gain. We hold aloft thy standard, Thy torch of knowledge. A living flame. Dear Alma Mater, through thy stately halls, We hearken to thy soul inspiring calls, To duty, honor, truth, and service rare, To answer them in faith, loe it our prayer. Our memories linger 'round thy portals fair, Oh, Sunshine School of Ioy, and friendships rare. Beneath thy banner gleaming silvery blue, Again we pledge allegiance firm and true. W. SPADER WILLIS. Retrospect Through thy familiar portals With its Lombardys tall, We wend in mournful exit From within thy friendly halls. Sheltered in companionships Which now we find so rare, The knowledge dawns with sadness That this day we leave them there. Past friendships that have long endured With tenderness are lain, Within the channels of memory Belinquished-but with pain. To all of these endearments, Let us hide a fond farewell. But with deep regret we say adieu To a school we loved full well. DOROTHY BUSSOMANO. THE NORM ln acknowledgment of her friend- ship, never failing helpfulness and untirina interest in us and our activities the Publication Committee respectfully cleclicates this book to MRS. LENORE l-l. VAUGHN-EAMES an -4- ,,L Lf , , ,,,.. ': 5 '.-5' 711' l ,x 'R V. . X- ' Q n ' a '., . ,gn I 'qw ' 9. ,1 f 1 4 ...- .,.g. : 2' 'vo The purpose ot a college education is for the enrichment of personality. This enrichment comes largely through the acquisition of new ideas, interests, motives, friendship, and qualities of lite that will tit one for a more worthy place in the practical world. M. ERNEST TQWNSEND, President. J Q. XL if v bf OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION DR. M. ERNEST TOWNSEND Principal MISS BERTHA R. KAIN Assistant Principal and Dean MR. IOSEPH D'ANGOLA .Assistant to the Dean and Dean ol Men MR. WILDY V. SINGER Director of Student Teaching and Head ol Department ol Education MISS ANNA BALLING Secretary, Department of Education MRS. EDITH DENNY Matron and Social Worker MRS. FLORENCE B. KANTER Secretary and Stenographer MISS MAY EWALD Registrar MISS HELEN GREENWALD Secretary and Stenographer MRS. ROSE R. MILLER Secretary and Stenographer MRS. ANNA ROCKEFELLER Treasurer MISS HARRIET E. WETZEL Educational Secretary SPECIAL STAFF OFFICERS DR. BRUCE ROBINSON Consultant Psychiatrist DR. GEORGE M. KAHRS MISS VERA BROOKS Health Counselor MISS LOIS MEREDITH Physician Visiting Teacher and Psychiatric Social Worker LIBRARIANS MISS NANCY THOMPSON Head Librarian MISS MINNIE LIPSON Library Associate MISS ALICE RICE . Library Associate MRS. ANNABELLE ARVESCHOUG Library Associate FACULTY DR. M. ERNEST TOWNSEND MISS BERTHA R. KAIN Dean MR. WILDY V. SINGER Assistant Professor, Head of Department of Education MISS E. MARCIA BALDWIN Department ot Psychology MISS ANNA M. BALLING Secretary, Department of Education MISS MAUDE E. BARBER Department of Geography MISS EVELYN A. BOWMAN Head of Curriculum of Kindergarten MISS SYBIL BROWNE Department ol Fine and Industrial Arts MISS VERA H. BROOKS Department of Health and Health Counselor MR. GUY V. BRUCE Head ot Department of Science MRS. ANITA B. D'ANGOLA Department of Health and Physical Education MR. IOSEPH D'ANGOLA Head ol Department of Health and Physical Education, Assistant to the Dean and Dean of Men MR. IOHN W. DICKEY Department of Mathematics MRS. ELSA B. DECKER Department of Science DR. MARTHA B. DOWNS Head ol Department of Mathematics MISS FRANCES S. DUNNING Head of Department of Music MISS DOROTHY DUTTON Kindergarten Training School MISS MARIORIE FLAACKE Handwriting MR. IOHN S. FRENCH Department of History MR. R. W. WILLIAMS Department ot History MR. ARNOLD HESS Department ot Industrial Arts MR. JOHN I. HATCH Head ot Curriculum ot Industrial Arts MISS LILLIAN M. KREINER Head ot Department of English MISS CLARA LEVY Head of Department of History MISS IEANETTEI LEE LIVINGSTON Department of English MISS GERTRUDE MCDERMOTT Department of Education MISS LOIS MEREDITH Department ot Education and Psychiatric Social Worker MISS ALICE MIHLEIS Reading MISS FRANCES S. MITCHELL Department of Fine and Industrial Arts MR. EARL L. PAGE Curriculum of Industrial Arts MRS. JANE G. PLENTY Department of Mathematics MISS ALICE L, RICE Home Economics and Library Associate MR. FRED M. RICHMOND Curriculum of Industrial Arts MISS LAURA E. ROGERS Department of Music MR. WILLARD ZWEIDINGER Department of Health and Physical Education MISS LUELLA SEAGER Department of Education and Supervisor of Student Teaching MR. ANDREW L. SLOAN Head ol Department of Geography MISS HELEN SNYITER Department ot Science and Department of Health MRS. LENORE H. VAUGHN-EAMES Department of English MISS HARRIET E. WETZEL Educational Secretary MISS IUDD W. WILSON Speech MISS HELEN STOCKTON Dpeartment ot Fine Arts MISS MARGUERITE TIFFANY Department ot Fine Arts t'11t'1'17UCDt'r1U PUC'-4Zt'r1cn S QU! ata- gc c' Q L1 2 by . W . ,. ,K i CHARLES H. DUKE l.lR. EARL PAGE WALTER EALEY Qi ici ,.'E ivireaei irq fi, V P,1.s.3A.1,s NORMA MARY MCCOTTER RUTH RUBY ififl frisisriiiiwiiiira QITEIEPQT F133 P393 i,iiiri'rifL.fiii2 ii. is is. ' Degree Senior Closs VJE Hove spent liours iri lrorriiiis: fiispiroiioiois wliicli require yeors to build Y I fx! J lrilfg rfirliif, yet how riecessory il is io build dreorri bridges, especially tli fr se wliicli leod us to roocls ol wortliwliile ocliieveriieiit. The Deiiree Senior Close hos slicrred Cr vision of Cr structure siretcliiriq into o life oi professional lorrclersliip. Wroi lifrvo lwieri willi refizl persorioliiies ol uiiusuol worlli. Qur l,iCul ,' oiid sliiflerit lioclgf liars lioixl for Coiiiiiiori :iiifil ol loiiiildiiiq ior ilie progress of fiiviiigrrliori. rule riiipiy irillo wiili iiur ifleiirlfr l1uT we still press lorword, Ciossitini i fliififriizr frrifil rgiiiffillls iliiiil riiwflorii liisirifi preserils. Buildiziii liol iiideefgl virif filll iiiflifiifvii. f'i!lifer11 l'Tf'1'.i'+' iioiifi lifillfiie rwrii fviilg' li qw lf' rtoiiiplolrf flieir l llVl im' i liif' lfifii illf' vii fiul lfi ifiizii New riiiinrjessi-iii ol llalqsier Biriilfiiirs. ll'F'iYll1 ' iiiiiii fur lil riif' iri 1- i'li ii liirif ill iiriii'oi'ifriiil',' iii our liffii W 3 rl' il i iw! liwr'Ji' fi livfliiiii iii iiifaff'iiilf'w iii ur liefulfl. lieliirifjl -'iirli UNC? :ri iff- iiili- 'Jfllii lif'1'.'f' levi, iiriil wli infill Coiiiiil 'iii vis lifitii liiVil+R 'viii 1 'ii' ii: rw liii riflziliiim iiriii Tliwi Vfivizltw' il our rwi' Aliiifi if W i, N O ll lvl A lxvli 'K ECDTT lfll, Prfisiflffizl iii lrlwlif Swiiiiiv' 1. 'l 1.2.1 ff12n THE NORM I ANNE f. EEE EQLIAINE E. ELA r.1.I.H.:. ALBERT JOHN CICCQNE VAR VJEEHE1 Q'FL I . 1 I A. IOf ID .12 ii. qt:- E45 is vo In A.. , Q g.n. 1 EHAX 'L ANN SLEV1 , yy -.- lm , Jljl 'A ff PQ gdvvs gr-4 up Q.. A A 3' be - 'v-X ga. W' .1- cu wx 'O' ar- IQSEPE? E. EYE? ELIZABETH JANE H'f7f2HE.i' If'.iT1.IE SIE' E1 'V' CCHA IAQ,'QUELYN IOHNSDYYI A 1E-riffs? ANNIE IH ,EEE LRHIE IQNES V1 .A...,T--f-- 5.4.5-.,.., 16 Lv r x in ,99- --1 f W 'EVh5P1L f 1 L A .A.-..E.. T1 T :UQ JAR Q 4 3 1- - L V. kn- sv ' . . - ., Kei QQ 'Q'- 16 2' 51 pl - QQ: 'V' ?f.iIL'1' f.U-.HK FADULIX W fM ff AL ?fI AIIUE1 If 73221 TEH GHHGOPLY FDLOIUAK 'L' lf Y 'H L. ., . ICSEPH HENRY Q1fIf.ff '1' .H EfE'w.A'1.f'l5 Tff' TQSEFH Hill EEATEICE if. SCHAU7. ' . 'E fL E X HHEINHAEDT SIDEEITS 31.5 .pr- url-ex SN ,au pgs.- 'Q iglp. A Scribe Gone Wrong Class PropheCY, lune 17, 1935 I've closed my eyes to the rest of the world, To dream vague dreams of the future. Off in the hazy clouds I see Many nebulus forms. Behold! they take shape-and who should they be But my own dear classmates of old. There are the Quimbys-Ioey and Iacky Coming out of the theater in which Dave Williams and Ciccone have topped the bill With their nonsensical that and this. Walterina Winchless-I knew her as Marie Keisler- Holds forth in a daily column. She feeds the Public with snCrDDY write-ups Sprinkled with plenty of alum. Mr. Dilks, the gentleman of many abilities, Now as a Superintendent of Schools Says to unfortunate teachers: l'm sorry, there are no vacancies. The blonde-Davis by name- Cl called her Veel In matrimonial bliss Seems to find life far from tame. She's a tractor-salesman's wife, l guess. Look! A crowd-it's a club meeting with Miss Alice Fearn presiding. Anne Bednarz is addressing the group, She's speaking of Dave Evans' treatise Which is truly a remarkable book. A stirring voice comes to us on the breeze- Bomaine Blackmar, the Mae West of our crowd, Star of Broadway, still goes to town her audience to please. That languid lady of luxury flowing toward us Is none other than our attractive Blanche Kenarik. It's plain to be seen that she hasn't lost A single bit of her chic. Philadelphia and Carl have claimed their own- I speak of Betty Hughes To her we wish the best of luck, And remember kindly her learned views. Let Norma McCotter and Chubby Picozzi take you on a tour Of the continent-you'll never forget it To be sure! And all that noise over there? That's the salesman, Little, trying with his orator's gift To convince Buth Boby Of the excellence of his product, While she, perfect housewife, will have none of it. A gust of wind, clouds of dust- There go Weehawken and Bing Heath still vieing for Speed king honors. 111.879 l'll bet on Heath to come in fust! Static, foreign countries, and more static- Bunts Siderits tarnpers with short wave, While Ioe Ram,iin his studio, plans artistic displays. The curtain opens to reveal An orchestra. As they begin to syncopate, the actions of the leader Attract us. 'Walt Paley-as l live and breathe! 'What motions you do make! And then two tap dancers appear- Ann Walsh and Edna Lynch. With twinkling feet and flashing smiles They dance as tho' it were a cinch, As Ossie Ebner watches Ann's style. As they finish, two sweet voices are heard Raised in melody With great ease. At a glance we see our singers are Ann Kindt and Grace De Vries. And then- Puppets on an entertaining play. The director, of course, is Miss Galloway. The scene changes to a quiet country town, We see a farmer ploughing. George Weiskoil, out there in the fields Uses his Industrial Arts training To keep the horses going. But who is that looking so high-hat? The inheritor of 37,000-Andy Kulat. loe Huff there at that microphone Announces the next attraction, A piano and Florence Guerin. She's as good as ever- Isn't that your reaction? lvah Cramrnond's going to Canada again and We wonder it it can be her plan, Like the Northwest Royal Mounted, to Go out and get her man? Election time with rnuch ballyhoo and passing out Oi cigars. Andy Miller on a soap box Extols the virtues ot one Andy Miller. Who in politics has gone far. Shouts! A crowd lauding someone of tame- Anne Doyle and Bea Schauwecker star in a basketball game. But over there is a quiet group that seems nice. Emily Padula and Ginny Mercuro, librarians looking very scholarish Hear the long dissertation of Merle Pryce On the advantages of Cutex nail polish. The Girl Scouts of America loud the praises sing Of their capable leader, Mim Eisenring. lContinued on Page BS! 1935 ..19,, Degree Senior Meditations S the time draws near when we must leave forever the classrooms of this our Alma Mater, we try to think of something to write that will keep us forever in the minds fthe what?l of the under classmen. We try to go serious, but with a copy of Commencement Blues written by a member of last year's class before us, we feel the futility of attempting to equal his standard of beauty and sentiment without getting maudlin, and so turn to a lighter vein. Thoughts of things we should have liked to accomplish fill our minds--such as: l. Asking radio comedienne Mary Livingston to write a little jingle for Betty Hughes,-something like Philadelphia, Oh, Philadelphia. 2. Seeing Mr. Sloan tripping the light fantastic with Mrs. D'Angola. 3. Writing a parody for Did you ever think as the hearse goes by to sing in plaintive tones to superintendents-it might begin: Did you ever feel as jobs pass you by That superintendents are blind in one eye? First they interview you- Then they interview her- 'Til your mind is just a big hazy blur. They promise a job if you get a degree- And hire instead a girl from Tennessee. But lite is like that So what can you do But take it and grin as if you weren't blue? And then our thoughts turn to a contemplation of ideas we have played withe-things that have puzzled us. For instance, we're wondering: l. How it happened that several girls on the verge of matrimony let Bing Heath put it over on them by telling them of his engagement first? 2. lf theatre managers don't have a sense of humor?- For instance this double billing: Women Must Dress The Count of Monte Cristo 3. How interesting material for school publications can be written on the spur of the moment? Cr can't it? 4. W'hy some people let their noses get out of joint because of the fickle- ness of the opposite sex. 5 lf many a bright young man in our highly selected group doesn't need a little polish? 6 Why people don't rank our poem with The Fog by Carl Sandburg? Mother Nature - ls dimpled today The rain tickled her And made her smile all over. 7. Why some letters of recommendation seem to condemn rather than commend? 8. If superintendents will find us more desirable this year-with a degree more schooling in our background? At the rate love affairs are dying out, one might almost say Love is just around the coroner. tContinued on Page SFA a20n THE NORM A Message to the Class of '35 N our search for knowledge we have found the long dark Road of Life illumined by the light of many torches. Now the time has come for us to take up our place with those torch-bearers and light the way for all who follow after. 'What a great responsibility and yet what a wonderful privilege it is fo have a partx in molding personalities. We fully realize the great task that lies before us and the fact that so many of us have carried on these three years under great financial difficulties merely proves that we are will- ing and anxious to undertake this task. Some of us will have the oppor- tunity to bear the torch sooner than others, but let us not forget Milton's words They also serve who only stand and wait. William Ernest Henley might have written his Invictus as a word of inspiration for our class: In the fell clutch of circumstance l have not winced nor cried aloud for l am the master of my fate l am the captain of my soul. As the time draws near for us to receive the lighted torches that sym- bolize the achievement of our immediate goal, we feel a pang of regret amid the rejoicing in this attainment. Our three years' stay at Newark Normal has brought with it many wonderful friendships both among the Faculty and the Student Body. It is the associations that necessarily must be broken, which we shall deeply miss. However, by clinging to the ideals for which our school stands we may still be together in spirit. Let us endeavor to be torch-bearers of which our Alma Mater can be truly proud! In so doing we will be able, sincerely and honestly, to sing in the words of our song: We hold aloft thy standard! Thy torch of knowledge, A living flame. CHARLOTTE M. EISELE, Vice-President of Senior Class, 1935. u22n THE NORM AUDREY M. ALEXANDER 63 NORTH WALNUT STREET EAST ORANGE, N. 1. Your sophistication Will always win admiration. Entered September 19345 Glee Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3. MARY ALIANELLO 128 PARK AVENUE EAST nUTHEREoED, N. I. Mary's good nature, smiling face and leadership head her admirable qualities. Our ever-dependable typist wins the thanks and best wishes ol the Publica- tion Committee, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Swimming Club l, fig Reflector Stait l, 2, 3, Year-Book Stati 2, 3, l-land-Book Committee 2: Section Leader 2: Mixed Chorus 35 Social Dancing Club 2. ERMINIA ALVAREZ 88 CONGRESS STREET NEWARK, N. I. Eftervescence plus beauty equals Terry. Social Leader lg Swimming Club 25 Norms Theatre Guild 2, 3: Cast Rosalie p Library Council l, 2, 35 Reflector Staff 2. ADA M. ANDERSON oubwicrc, N. 1. Comfortable, capable, Easily adaptable. Art Club l, 2, 3. DOROTHY ASHMAN 16 GROVE STREET ELooME1ELD, N. 1. Dorothy has quietly and unassurningly gone about mal-ling herself indispensable. She has always been ready and willing to share every burden. Art Club l, 2, 35 Library Council, Nu Lambda Kappa lp Christmas Pageant, Chairman ot Costume Committee ly Tap Dancing Class. LLL :-' x .ar si. 3, 3 it av- g. 21 .1 I .1 1935 cc n fig 1-0 .F X INILLIAM M. BABCOCK 27 NEW PROVIDENCE ROAD MOUNTAINSIDE, N. I. A collector oi arrowers, stones and swo asp A scientist deserving many rewards. Aviation Club l: Science Club 2, 3: li.4en's Glee Club 2, 3. HELEN BALLER l63 SHEERER AVENUE NEWARK, N. i. Ot the strilcinq Elizabethan manner 5:.:ss2ssei 'Witli clever wit our Helen is blessed. Corresponding Secretary oi Class lj Marionette Guild lg Social Studies Club 27 Psycholoay Club 37 Swirnrninq Club 2j In- ternational Relations Club 3. EDITH BARRY 985 UNION TERRACE A UNION, N. I. A capable student havinq a fun-loving plrsonalty mixed with the abilities of co-operation and appreriaf tion make Edith an interestinq individual. Glee Club l, 2, 3: Nu Lambda Kappa 27 Tap Dancing Club 27 Girls' Gyrn Club 37 Dramatic Club l. MILDRED E. BARTLETT 93 SUMMIT ROAD ELIZABETH, N. r. A kind heart and a capable head, Mature judgment and charm, Our idea ol what it takes to be VI l.:i','. Section Treasurer 37 Wornen's Glee Club 37 Mixed Chorus 3: Madriqal Chorus 3. DOROTHY BEDERSKI II EAIRMOUNT TERRACE EAST ORANGE, N. I. l t is I: '.ff4r',' doinestit' cr-Satiiie i.-alta atitwriq I lli 'f tt.n.ir. 21.1.15 irntl sf-ws well. Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 37 Secretary 27 Treasurer of Section7 Constitution Cornniit- teeg Social Committee 37 Deck Tennis I, 37 Library Council l. 2, 3. THE NORM RUTH BITTNER 111 EAST 2nd STREET noserus, N. 1. Her face reflects the sort ot bi-auty thirt shines t. 1 within high ideals, charm and intelligence weil blended. Ruths voice, hair, and pianistiv ability are indelibly stamped in our memory. Norms 1: Social Leader l: Forum Club 2, President 2: International Relations Associa- tion 2: Music Study Club 2: Publication Committee 3: Committee tor Improvement ot Normal School Instruction. GENEVEER BLAY 53 LINDEN AVENUE EAST o1f1ANe13, N. 1. Although Gene-veer does not say much, we kriox-.' that her silence is golden. Science Club: Library Council: Archery Club. MURIEL R. BLOCK 24 SYCAMORE AVENUE PLA1NF1ELD, N. 1. Theres a whimsical quality about Muriel that makes her a delightful person to know. Chairman for Buying Committee-Christe mas Play lp Social Leader l: Nu Lambda Kappa l: Art Club l, 2, 3: Secretary ot Art Club 3: Library Councill 1, 2, 3. MILDRED BCLTON 36 WILLIAM STREET EAST ORANGE, N. 1. Millie, a tall striking girl, enjoys herself most iii two places in the gym and on the steps opposite. Dance Study Club l, 2: Swimming Club i, 2, 3: Riding Club 2, 3: Needles and Stitches Club 3: Chairman of A. A. 3: Kin- dergarten Club l, 2, 3: Section Treasurer 2: Social Leader 3. HENRY BOOKSTABER 490 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Booky, because ot his broad understanding of all that art teaching implies, will certainly becoriie an outstanding art instructor. President oi Art Club l, 2: Tennis Team l, 2, 3: Delegate to N. Y. Convention l, 2: Men's Singles Deck Tennis Championship 2: lVIen's Show, Spanish Moon. af-ag Q 'Ib it l A ' 1 1935 T .wx 1 it 5' is DOROTHY BOWERS 1 16 WARD STREET ORANGE, N. I. Conscientious, teaching ability, A Job cmd stability. Women's Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Madrigal Club 35 Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3. HELEN T. BOWNE 19 PARK PLACE IRVINGTON, N. 1. As you see by her activities, Helen has many abilities. Kindergarten Club l, 2, 37 Glee Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Librarian 35 Mixed Chorus 37 Swimming Club 27 Deck Tennis l, 2, Bas- ketball lg Section Leader 35 Finance Com- mittee 3. LOUIS BRODY 716 CHANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. I. li Lou were to share his wit, he would still have - more than enough. Camera Club lp Stage Manager, Pink and Patches' lg Men's Show: Vice-President oi Camera Club 2, Cflee Club 27 Spanish Moon 25 President, Mixed Chorus 3, Mad- rigal Club 35 Chairman, Prom Committee 37 Finance Committee 3. ELIZABETH BUDARF 622 COURT STREET ELIZABETH, N. 1. Like a lilting melodyre Her voice so lovely. Science Club 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 2, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Section Treasurer 35 Library Council l, 2, 3. RUTH BUTLER 167 HILLSIDE AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. 1. We like to speak with Ruth For her dry wit, franlcness and truth. Art Club l, 2, 3. THE NORM ERIVIINE CARDINALE 299 LAKE STREET NEWARK, N. 1. Shes peppy, shes tree Shes always qocd company. Dancing Club I. FLORENCE CICCONE 67 CHESTNUT AVENUE EouND Bitoox, N. i. Her subdued presence, her scft, lcw 'fcgce Are most refreshing and pleasant. Dancing Club I: Swimming Club l, 2, 3 Needles and Stitches 3. MARIORIE CICCONE 142 CHESTNUT STREET NUTLEY, N. I. Happy am if from :are lm tree! Why arent they all contented like me? Dancing Club I, 2, 35 Social Leader I, 2 Senior Tea Committee: Freshman Entertain ment by Iuniorsp Spanish Moon. CARMELO CICURILLO 280 EAIRMOUNT AVENUE NEVVARK, N. I. The noblest Roman of them all. The ver tn ot Cic coniures the International Relations Club to mind. Norms Theatre Guild Ip Glee Club 27 In ternational Relations Club 3, President. RUTI-I CLAYTON 364 SHREWSBURY AVENUE RED BANK, N. r. I-Ier very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Dancing Club I: Camera Club 27 Treas- urer ot Camera Club 3. Z6 Y 1 x .Y ,55- Va 1935 vt tv, X .ask MARGARET V. CLEARY 25 LAUREL AVENUE iRvrNGToN, N. r. Marge is tall A snappy dresser Everyone loves her Heaven bless herl Dance Study Club 1, 25 Section Treasurer l, 25 Social Studies Club 25 Class Represen- tative to Student Council 2: Kindergarten Club 2, 35 Section Leader 35 Social Commit- tee Student Organization 3. DORIS COLEI-IAMER 59 BEECI-I STREET BELLEVNLE, N. r. Dorrie the wit and stabilizer in the back of the locker room. May you always have a similar efto: on your pupils! Glee Club5 Art Club: Needles and Stitches5 Kindergarten Club: Swimming Club. GLORIA ELIZABETH COMBES 6 MELROSE PLACE WEST CALDWELL. N. i. A forthright personality Combined with iollity. Marionette Guild l, 25 Treasurer 25 Psy- chology Club 25 International Relations As- sociations 2. DORIS CREAMER 230 LOCUST STREET Rosiittr-3, N. r. As straight and true as a rarrirod is slzo - To her word, her work, and hor duty. Art Club I5 Glee Club 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3. ADELAIDE CRONK 235 LINCOLN AVENUE Rinoiwooo, N. 1. lt the nightinaale could sing like yor l'rii sure had sing the whole day thru. Glorious voice, tflitrrniirig girl. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Vice-President l5 Re- cording Secretary 25 Music Study Club l, 2, 35 Vice-President 35 Section Treasurer l, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Madrigal Chorus 2, 35 tiSpanish Moon 2. THE NORM ELIZABETH V. CULLEN 140 BELLEVILLE AVENUE BELLEVNLE, N. 1. Besss leadership and pep will be remembered lczig ln ner eyes a smile, on her lips a song. Glee Club lg Swimming Club lg Social Leader 2, Psychology Club 2, 35 Treasurer ot Psychology Club 3, Section Leader 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Senior Finance Committee 35 Year-Book Staff 3. MARY ANN DAMICO 122 SYLVAN AVENUE NEWARK, N. l. Ever a smile on her striking lace, Ever we note her charm her grace. Swimming Club l, 25 Norms Theatre Guild 2, 3: Cast ot Man in the Bowler Hat 25 Dancing Club lg lnternational Relations Club 35 Nu Lambda Kappa 2. H. MABGUEBITE DAVEY 98 UNION STREET ROCKAWAY, N. 1. Her personality is as jaunty and perky as the pom-pom on hor much-admired hat. Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2: Needles and Stitches: Social Leader 3. GEBTBUDE B. DAVIS 252 LINDEN AVENUE BELLEVILLE, N. 1. Music, Art and Dramatics, the perfect correlation f and Gert manages to be equally successful in all three. Glee Club ly Dramatic Club 2, 35 Social and Stage Committee oi Christmas Program 25 Art Club Program 25 Music Study Club 3g Beginners' Tap Class 3. JEAN E. De YOUNG 70 MANHATTAN AVENUE AVENEI., N. I. Barely is great sophistication seen In one so small as lean. Transferred, Kansas State Teachers Col- lege: Norms Theatre Guild 2, 35 China Pig , Who Pulls the String 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Kindergarten Club 2, 3. 6. X E' 'Q' Q. 1 1935 'S 1' ' ' I 'ELI 4. x F 4 t x A 1. . Y . , 531- lx aliv- Q. N , I 15 Q-I La VERNE R. DILLCN 63 WOODSIDE AVENUE MAPLEVVOOD, N. I. Short and sweet and debanaii, Never S VUOIIY, ITGVQT C CUI9. Dancing Club I7 Swimming Club I, 27 Psychology Club 2, 3: Year-Book Staff 3. EDNA E. DCLL 157 LIBERTY AVENUE HILLSIDE, N. I. As natural as the nature she enjoysq She need never fear for poise. Norms Theatre Guild I, 2, 37 Girls' Bas- ketball Varsity 25 Vice-President of Girls' Basketball Club 35 Swimming Club 25 Music Study Club 2. IOSEPI-I T. DOMARECKI 21 LENTZ AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. toes not only a gifted artist but a capable athlete as well. Treasurer of Freshman Classy Art Director of Reflector Staff, Treasurer of Executive Boardg Captain of Gymnastic Team, N. I. State Senior A. A. U., Championg A. A. Conimitteeg Tennis Teamp Fantacies of Fairy Land , Vice-President of Art Club: Men's Show: Alumni Show: Exhibitions in Gymnasticsg Spanish Moon p Library Council. RUTI-I DORER 53 FAIRFIELD AVENUE WEST CALDWELL, N, I. The toy at youth and health her eyes displays And ease ot heart her every look conveys. Dancing Club lf Basketball I, 2, 3: So- cial Studies Club Zg International Relations 2, 35 Psychology Club 3g Mixed Chorus 3. LUCY DOSER 91 KOMORN STREET NEWARK, N. I. lflwiiitiie in her siinwltcit I Y Like tr painting ot another century. Dramatic Club 1, 25 Glee Club 3. 30 rr THE NORM LlLLlAN EICHER 1095 GROVE STREET IRVINGTON, N. t. Lils infectious giggle will lie rf-riieiiilwcr-'Al who have been her associates. Clever ininglzr 4 - wit and intelligence justity her tiny in lilo. Studio Art Club l: Social Studies Club 27 Swimming Club 2, 35 Needles and Stitches Club 35 lnternational Relations Club 3. RUTH ElCl-IORN 65 FLORENCE AVENUE Biooivmsio, N. I. Poised and dignified, yet Such lun when you get to know liwil Chairman, Social Committee, Dancing Club l, 2, 3, President 35 Vice-President, Student Council 3. CHARLOTTE EISELE 55 PARLEY AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Like her voice she'll ever soar, Accompanied by the cheers ot her triends galore. Swimming Club ly Women's Cflee Club l, 2, 3, Secretary l, President 2, 37 Madrigal Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3: Kindergarten Club l, 2, 35 Section Leader l. MARGARET ESTOCK 40 ASI-IWOOD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. l. Loyal, friendly ff tis true. Yet ready for quip To help our day tl . . A ITU. Dancing Club ly Social Studies Club 27 Camera Club 3. MARY C. EALLON 300 HOBOKEN ROAD EAST tauriqiisrtroiw. N. 1. Mary of the raven loc-ks Sometimes silent, Sometimes not But always sweet. Dancing Club lg Social Studies Club 2, Needles and Stitches 35 Nu Lambda Kappa l, 2, 35 Swimming Club l, 3: Reflector Statt l, 25 Year-Book Staff 3. 1935 ails RUTH FINK 362 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. 1, Ruth has the courage oi her convictions and is not afraid to stand for what she believes is right. Her pretty auburn hair attracts attention. Art Club lp Social Studies Club 2, 37 Library Council 2, 3, Section Social Leader 2g Chairman, Iunior Prom 25 Year-Book Staff 2: Reflector Staff 2. BENEDICT F. FIORE 23 CLIFTON AVENUE NEWARK, N. 1. Ever in the throe,s ot a new romance- Ever striving to advance. Treasurer oi Dramatic Club lp Maker of Dreams g Pinks and Patchesnp Library Councilp President Oramatic Club 25 Section Leader 25 Thank You, Doctor g Internation- al Relations. CHARLES FISHER 32 FLEIVIING AVENUE NEWARK, N. l. Charlie's a grand chap. He's always ready to dn his part and is always dependable. Art Clubg Camera Clubp Gym Team: Vice-President of international Relations Clubp Men's Show. N ORA FORD 719 VAN BUREN AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. I. A generous heart has our laughing colleen! A comfortable soul is she. Norms Theatre Guild lp Dance Study Club l, 25 Swimming Club 2, 37 International Re- lations Club 2. CLAIRE GASKELL 339 GREGORY AVENUE WEST ORANGE, N. I. With a flair for the drama, Arid smart, striking clothes, Capricious Claire may be recognized Wherever she goes. Orchestra l, 2, 3: Secretary 25 Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3: Music Study Club l, Z, 35 Section Treasurer 2. THE NORM PAULINE E. GERMANSKY isis TWENTY-SECOND STREET IRVINCTON, N. l. lt pliiirsrrritrif-ss uv-i-if it-'isuiili-tl, 'Twoulrl be Pauline. Norms Theatre Guild lg Social Studio. Club 25 Needles and Stitches 3. DORIS GILES 58 PASSAIC STREET DOY ER il. l. Al'.'.'igr'fs Tilly, itftriy to Etoes hi-I liit, ii-'vi-i will ssliiili, Norms Theatre Guild l, 25 Norms Theatre? Guild Social Committee 2: Nu Lanilgda Kap pa 2, Secretary 35 Assistant Business Mar: acger oi the HScroll 3. PEARL GREENBERG 30 ARTHUR PLACE RED BANK, N. I. Refreshing to lool: fit, stimulating to tgzlli with cricrirnina to lcriffw. Dancing Club lg Psychology Cluh 2, 3 BEATRICE GREENBLAT l3O MYRTLE AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. I. A ripple ol dimples surround the mouth ot Bea, on+ ct the sweetest tempered individuals in N. N. S Dancing Club ly Norms Theatre Cwuild lg 3 Social Studies 2: Needles and Stitches RCSETTE GRIMM 58 CHURCH STREET KEANSBUEQ ii. T. Dignity and friendliness is ci hard coziiliinatmri tfg comprehend - Yet Rosette sornehow does it. Glee Club l, 2, 35 Mixed Glee Club 35 Nu Lambda Kappa 2, 35 Art Chairman, Christmas Proaram 3. 1935 CARRIE I-IAGEL 46 ALDEN STREET wALLiNcroN, N. 1. Nov., r.-.'l.5i could be sweeter or brighter' or' nearer? lnlc-' 'a'-'S are ways ot pleasantfiess .i wa. . . 1 ,. ., . ... Glee Club l, 35 Swimming Club I5 Ad- vanced Dancinq Club I, 25 Social Studies 25 Reflector Staff 35 Year-Book Stati 35 Lif brary Council. MARGARET I-IALI- I2 CHERRY STREET RED BANK, N. t. Never seen without a smile-- Rusy and happy all the while. Dance Study Club lg Basketball, Varsity Team 1: Glee Club 2, 3: Music Study Club Z5 Basketball 25 Basketball Club 3. RUTI-I A. I-IELLYER 444 EAST 7th STREET PLAINFIELD, N. I Her hair is a lovely auburn shade: Her bookstore manner steady and stfzid, Glee Club I5 Nu Lambda Kappa I, 2, 35 Social Studies Club 25 International Rela- tions Club 2, 35 Theta Mu 2. .ALICE I-IERRON 48 HILLSIDE AVENUE NUTLEY, N. I. Arnoriq other things, Alice particularly likes ti-ar:li- inq and hard boiled e-qqs. Glee Club I, 2, 35 Second Vice-President 35 Section Treasurer I5 Second Vice-Presi- dent oi Class I5 Section Social Leader 2: Mixed Chorus 3. VIOLA I-IICKEY 306 WILLIAMSON STREET ELIZABETH, N. l. lflzirtrlf-th lr-rrls tis this clan c,'fi r Idir 'ILM 'Asst ncw of draft with whom rrfrriv- win fjiriipfrre. Dancina Club l, 2, 35 Kinderaarton Cluli l, 2, 35 Section Treasurer 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3. THE NORM KATI-IRYN M. I-IINKLE 122 FREEMAN STREET woooariioos, N. I. Kathryn's a girl ot serious li-vnt, On her lessons much intent. Art Club I5 Marionette Guild 25 Psychol- ogy Club 35 International Relations Club 2. LILLIAN I-IIRSCI-IMAN 1214 MIDDLESEX STREET LINDEN, N. I. Wisdom and tenacious stick-to-it-iveiiess combine to make l-lirschie the delightful person she is. Dancing Club I: Social Studies Club 2: Needles and Stitches Club 3. A. FRANCIS I-IOPKINS 68 EPPIRT STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Frannie is known for her versatility -- Mixing duty and pleasure - Which is quite an ability. Kindergarten Club5 Cflee Club I, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Dance Study CIub5 Social Leader 2. DOROTHY IRWIN 804 LYONS AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. I. Dottie says very little, but accomplishes a great deal which is surprising tor one so small and shy. Art Club I5 Social Studies Club 25 Swim- ming Club I, 2, 35 Library Council l, 2, 35 Nu Lambda Kappa I, 2, 3. E. IAMES IAN TAUSCI-I 42 EAST PARK STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. It an enemy were a liability, Iim would have many assets. The Senior Class will long remember its Presi- dents vigorous campaigns. Recording Secretary I5 Treasurer oi Stuf dent CounciI5 Glee Club tVice-Presidenil: Basketball IManagerl5 Colt CManagerI5 Stu- dent Loan Fund tChairmaril5 Scroll tBusi- ness Managerl5 I-louse Committee5 Consti- tution Committee5 Norms Guild5 Nu Lambda Kappa. 1935 GLADYS IORDAN 759 VINE STREET ELIZABETH, N. I. I'm musical, and quiet as can be. I do my work conscientiously. Kindergarten Club l, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 37 Section Treasurer 2, Music Study Club 1. KATHLEEN IUDGE 31 LONGFELLOW AVENUE NEWARK, N. 1. Poignant humor and good-fellowship gleam in her eyes and are evident in her ever smiling face. Riding Club 1, 3: Psychology Club 35 So- cial Studies Club 2g Section Leader 2, So- cial Leader lp Vice-President ot Class lp Art Club lg Vice-President of Psychology Club 3. DORIS IUSTER 639 PARKER STREET NEWARK, N. 1. 4' Our quiet, friendly Dorrie rivals Parisian ccsturnezs in designing remarkably original clothes. Dancing Club lg Swimming Club ly Art Club 25 Social Leader 25 Section Leader 37 Needles and Stitches Club 3: Finance Com- mittee 35 Senior Prom Committee. -' , LORRAINE KAI-IN 156 HALSTED STREET EAST oRANGE, N. 1. The epitome of charm and grace, Pleasing of manner, pleasing of face. Norms Theatre Guild I: Opera Mati- nee , International Relations Association: Forum Club, Vice-President, Treasurer, Music Study Club. 5 RUTI-I KAI-IN 156 HALSTED STREET NEWARK, N. 1. R tl all winsom intellectual brunette, was the tiist to introduce toeless shoes into N. S. N. S. Forum 2, 3, International Relations Asso- ciation 2, 3. in 36,, THE NORM BEATRICE KAMLER 26l WAINWRIGHT STREET NEWARK, N. l. Beds extrernc neatnoss anti uoiisciftiitif , -ttfttt coupled with her gaiety niako her an git-t-tittlt classmate. Glee Cluby Music Study Club, Social Studies Club 2, Psychology Club. MARION KANTOR 44 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST oEANcE. N. 1. Much she knows, but to know more is het tnitlti tion. Thoughtful, triendly, understanding. Section Leader 2, Social Studies Club 2, 35 President 3, Norms Theatre Guild If Opera Matineeuz Delegate to Institute on New Deal 35 Student Council 3, Library Council 2, 3. I-IARRY B. KATZ I44 I-IEDDEN TERRACE NEWARK. N. l. Conscientious Harry has compounded the toitiiulfi for placing the highest ideals into reality. He is 41 true friend upon whom you can count when you at in a tough spot. Camera Club lg Secretary ot Camera Club 2, Vice-President of Camera Club 3: Library Council, Treasurer 2, President 3: Mixed Chorus l, 2, Treasurer 35 Secretary, Student Council 33 I-Iand4Book Committee 2: Year-Book and Reflector Staff 2, 35 S. L. E. Committee 2, Publication Committee 2g Busi- ness Manager 37 Men's Show 2. PAULINE KATZ 521 WEST THIRD STREET PLAINFIELD, N. 1. Ot quiet, good humor, the more you know littr the better you like her. Dancing Club ly Social Studies Club 25 Psychology Club 3, Library Council l, 2, 3. IRMA ELIZABETH KEATES 36 ELMORA AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. 1, One of these dark, striking brunettes wliiso a't... ties reflect her leadership and sterling character. Art Club lg Swimming Club 2, Kinder- garten Club I, 2, 3: Needles and Stitches Club 37 President, Section Treasurer lg Sec- tion Social Leader 2p Mixed Chorus, Year- Book Staff. 1935 A 44. jr. LIDA M. KENDIG lU8 NORTH PARKWAY EAST ORANGE, N. l. Pcssessed ct sweet dignity is she. The rnildest manner fthe qentlest heart. Vtfellfbredy well read. Dance Study Club l, 2, 35 Riding Club 2, 3. HELEN KENNY 57 VREELAND AVENUE MIDLAND PARK, N. 1. Tranquil, cool, and zetreshinq. As welcome as a brook on a hot day. Camera Club lg Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Needles and Stitches 35 Secre- tary 35 Kindergarten Club l, 2, 3. ROSE KENT 312 SEVENTH AVENUE NEWARK, N. l. Rose, the all American qirl f Knit two, one pearl. Dancinq Club lp Needles and Stitches 3. MILTON S. KESSLER 152 LYONS AVENUE NEWARK, N. 1. ln his eye there lies the qlearn ol genius. International Relations Association 35 Nu Lambda Kappap Literary Board ot Scroll 3. STEPHANIE KEYL 280 PESHINE AVENUE NEWARK, N. l. tcivc qets such a kick out of lite. Shes so vitally tistic, attacking each new problem with such gusto that the rest of us can't help but be intectcd with tho tanif exuberance. Secretary, Library Council: Section Treas- urerg Glee Club: Mixed Chorusp Madriqal Societyg Spanish Moon p Secretary, Glee Club: Christmas Proqramy Secretary, Senior Classy Publication Committee: Committee tor Better College Teachinqg Music Study Club. THE NORM SUSAN KING 300 WILLOW AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. 1. l-le:-r angel lace, As the great eye of heaven, shone lizirilit, And made the sunshine in a shady place. Dancing Club 17 Social Studies Club 2: Glee Club 35 Section Treasurer 1, Section Social Leader 3. EVELYN KOPSHAW 30 BLAKELY PLACE GAREIELD, N. 1. Her heart is as spacious as her heiqlit. Dancing Club 15 Swimming Club 15 So- cial Studies Club 25 Camera Club 3. GLADYS NAOM1 KRUG 83 NORTH 19th STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Eyes as deep and dark As the blaclcets of nightsy Superb violin music Reaching the heights. Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, President 3: President ot Orchestra 1, 25 Music Study Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Moon y Correspond- ing Secretary of Student Organization, So- cial Committee ot Student Organization: Executive Board 2. MAGDALYNE LAUC1US 163 FULTON STREET ELIZABETH. N. 1. Mag, of the clear-cut athletic type -she mixes her pleasures with her duties and thus gains a good deal from lite. By the way, Tecldie, have you got some thing good to eat? Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Social Committee 3g Social Dancing Club 1, 27 Section Treasurer lg International Relations Associations As- sociation 2, 3p Social Committee 35 Social Leader 2, 37 Iunior Prom Committee 2, Senior Tea 35 Music Study Club 35 Class Iewelry Committee 3. PAUL LAWRENCE 72 RACE STREET BLOOMFIELD, N. I. Straiqhttorward is he, Possessed of athletic prowess And a charming personality. Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 3: lnternational Relations Club 37 Forum Club 3: Track Team 35 Manager, Track Team 3. in f ., 'f 1 .lr 4 5 ,ex s,. ... ,, 1935 Q W. .x Bk. . QL.. 'tr' q. 43 G' Li Q' . 6. i. ci.. MAX LESSIN 34 WEST MARKET STREET Q NEWARK, N. I. 3. I A rnan of another agee Speaks like a Roman orator, Philosophizes like a Greek. Forum Club l, Forensic Society 3, Inter- national Relations Club l, 2, 3, Chairman ot Membership Committee. FANNIE LEVINE I4 WOLCOTT TERRACE NEWARK, N. I. Never idle a moment, but Thrifty and thoughtful of others. Dancing Club l, Social Studies Club 2, Glce Club 3. FLCRENCE C. LEWIS 42 TREACY AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. A likeable attractiveness tempered with ambi.ion and sincerity the total sum being a good sport. Reflector Statt 1, 2, 3, Year-Book Staff I, 2, 3, Publication Committee 2, 3, Chairman 3, Editor-in-Chief ot Publications 3, Hand- book Editor 2, Art Club 1, 2, Needles and Stitches 3, Swimming Club l, 2, Basketball l, 2, Library Council l, 2, 3, S. L. F. Com- mittee l. ROSE LICI-IT l3l I-IILLSIDE AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. A willingness of manner, a conscientiousness o execution and a sincerity in doing have made Rose a tvell-liked student. Art Club 1, 2, 3, Dance Study Club 3, Art Club Program l, Vice-Chairman of Christmas Pageant, Make-Up Assistant ol Spanish Moon , Publicity Committee, Senior Finance Committee, Section Leader 3. IRVING LIEBOWITZ l5l BROOKSIDE AVENUE IRVINC-TON, N. l. A wellegroomed very pleasant person. His athletic prowess in tootball and tennis will bc rcniernbered by trll his classmates. Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis Team 2, 3. THE NORM l. KENNETH LINABERRY VIENNA, N. l, llUlllffiIi.tt15, lwyislt, an 'II'l1t'l t ii it-i. Washinqtori Bi-Centennial lvlemorial lp Archery Club l, 25 Camera Club 2, 3. SOPHIE LIPSCI-HTZ 181 SPRUCE STREET NEWARK. N. l. x i ' Her QXL1lJf-'lfllli L' Cltlfi p9lSPIVtf'lillltf ' ll? 'Q-1111. 'I QU. by Sophies triendly overtures, Dance Study Club l5 Social Studies Club 2, 35 Swimmina Club 2. MAY LGWENTHAL 182 CHANCELLOR AVENUE NEWARK, N. I, May is original, sincere in all lier expressivns 1. oprnions, and very capable. Shes a quad trierzul ant a witty, interesttnq individual. Section Treasurer l5 Section Leader lg Section Social Leader 25 Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 35 Corresponding Secretary 25 Vice-President 3: Council ot International Relations Association 35 Swimmina Clulr Creceived Block Award? 2: Music Study Clul.. l, 2, 35 Student Coach tor Christmas Pro- gram 2. MILDRED LOWITZ 19 HUNTINGDGN TERRACE NEWARK, N. 1. Millie has style, ability And a cheery smile. Psycholoay Club 2, 3: Dancina Club lp Music Study Club l, 2, 35 Library Council l, 2, 33 lnternational Relations Association. MARGARET LYN ES . QA 'Q .qi 'Q . as j ' fi ul? '-It Q Di QTTW 'Q I jun 664 MONROE AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. i. I 'tl' Q ..,Qilfm?grtlg3rtJ7nrfQQlrg22321. it U at nf.. sq Norms Theatre Guild l5 Nu Lambda Kappa ' 2, 3: Secretary 25 President 35 Swimming , 2' Club5 Student Council 35 Section Leader lg f' Section Social Leader Z5 Section Treasurer .-t t 35 Library Council 3. g 5- , 1935 ANNA LOPRESTI 323 EAST FRONT STREET PLAINFIELD, N. 1. Reserved, yet amiable f Clraracterized by a certain simplicity tnat rnakes Everyone her friend. Social Studies Club 2, 35 International Relations Association 2, 35 Treasurer 3. MARGARET MARANO 104 FERRY STREET NEWARK, N. 1. Genteel in personaae, Conduct and equipaqe, Noble by heritage, Generous and tree. Dancing Club lp Social Studies Club 2, Science Club 3. MARY C. MCANDREW 41 WILLIAM STREET NORTH ARLINGTON, N. ,. That beauteous hair' Gives you an air. Art Club 15 Marionette Guild 25 Interna- tional Relations Club 2p Psychology Club 3. IOSEPHINE MCCONN ELL ANNANDALE, N. I. Her smiling eyes, her ready wit, her keen rnind. and her capability make Io a pal to all, and a per' son to look up to. Norms Theatre Guild 2, 37 Needles and Stitches 3: Section Leader 3. GERTRUDE MCCORMACK 26 VERA PLACE MONTCLAIR, N, J. lt wrt were rriortey you would be a rnillionairr Art Club l, 25 Needles and Stitches 3. THE NORM MARICDN FAIRLEY MCEWAN 51 oRovE AVENUE VERONA, N. l. llniisual talcrrt virrrilriric--.l with a ilftp tlllil-lfllil l ina til t:l'iililr+jn has ni-rilc lrlirriicri tliti true irrtizzt t- ii 1 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Art Club President 35 Section Leader Z, Chairman Art Committee ot Christrnas Proqrarn 2. IOSEPHIN E MELCDI MQDNTAGUE, N. l. Oni- 1' the best tarrn products we twin rico 1 is practical lo. Dancing Club: Camera Club: Science Club: international Relations Association. ETHEL MILLER 98 MCCLELLAND AVENUE LIVINGSTON, N. r. Reserved but with many line and appealing qualif ties. Swimrnina Club l, 2: Camera Club lp Dance Study Club 2, 3g Varsity Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, Trenton Play Day l, 2, 3: Tennis Club. INEZ MILLER ounwrcic, N. 1. A face with qladness overspread Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! Dancing Club ly Swimming Club lp Mari- onette Guild 25 Camera Club 3. CARMELA MISURIELLO 170 SOUTH 7th STREET NEWARK, N. I. A true artist, very modest and very capable ti qood all-around person. Womens Glee Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Music Study Club l, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3: Section Treasurer 2, Health Council 3. ' 'O fx. l 4 ts l ,1 . if In ' 'N' ,I ll.. f Nj ea- - ' P I ,. a V e as .1 ',. Q . -r , ...S-I in 110 f, NF? 1' Q. 1935 ff 43 , l N 1 'W 42. , 2, 1 2' Q.. dv? Milli. r Q- 1 ,ft BEATRICE MOESER 9135 OAKGROVE ROAD CALDWELL, N. l. In these days of pseudo-sophistication, Beatri e naivete is a distinct pleasure. Dance Club lp Art Club 2, 35 Tap Danc- ing Club. DOROTHY MORELOCK 42 CLAREMONT AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. A musician of talent and understanding backed by study in a Parisian conservatoryg possessor ot a rob: and the epitome ot all the wornanly charms. tEntered September, l933l Glee Club 2, 35 Social Studies Club 25 Section Leader. ETl-IELYN C. MURPHY 705 RIDGE STREET NEWARK, N. r. One Year Student 1934-35 Section Leader GENEVA MUSGROVE 19 AMHERST STREET EAST ORANGE, N. l. Vlfelve arrived at the conclusion that Cenevas idealism and high rank as a student and lover ot rriusic is all trod up in her tavoriie sport ol mountain Climbing. Yes, despite your disapproval, we link to your name the French horn both as an orchestral and solo instrument. Glee Club lg Social Studies Club 2g Psy- chology Club 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, Vice- President 35 Music Study Club l, 2, 35 lnter- national Relations Club 3: Secretary, Swim- ming Club 25 Treasurer, Section Social Leader 2: Section Leader 2, 3. ANITA G. NETWICK 207 CAVELL STREET ROSELLE, N. r. Tall and willowy - Possessed ot perfect harmony. Dancing Club lp Marionette Guild 25 Camera Club 35 Mixed Chorus 3: Swimming Club l, 2: Social Dancing Class. a xx THE NORM DOROTHY NILSON 519 CHURCH STREET LONG BRANCH, N. I. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too. Woman's Glee Club l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Music Study Club 3. RUTH NULMAN 443 AVON AVENUE NEWARK, N. 1. Neat and well-poised, the possessor ot a plorxsant voice, wholesome personality the kind ol poison you like to claim as a friend. Science Club 15 Social Studies Club 25 Psychology Club 35 Library Council l, 2, 3. LOUISE OGUR 54 DAYTON STREET NEWARK, N. l. Vfe've never seen such strength of mindg And oratory like hers is hard to find. Norms Theatre Guild l5 Opera Mati- nee 5 International Relations Association 25 Corresponding Secretary 25 Music Study Club 2, 35 Forum Club l, 2, 35 Secretary l5 'Treasurer 25 President 3. GENA GRACE OLIVO 37 DURANT AVENUE CLIFTON, N. I. Gena, a showrnan of great reknown, Can make the puppets go to town. Dancing Club l5 Kindergarten Club l, 2, 35 Marionette Guild 2, 35 Secretary-Treas- urer 3. LOIS IEANETTE ORMISTON 223 RUTLEDGE AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. I. This world belongs to the energetic, and Lois is surely that. We may, with a clear conscience, dub her our best all-around qirl. Music Study Club l, 2, 35 President 3: Glee Club l, 25 Vice-President 25 Section Leader l5 Swimming Club 1, 2, 35 Riding Club 2, 35 Dance Study Club 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Chairman, Assembly Committee 3. 1935 'i iff U5 i :am RUTH OSULLIVAN 290 WILLGW AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. l. appreciative or tn-ri suziqunizziqs, mists adds tlw la1.,i','l:Q:w Vrucli to any Qzlrup. Dancing Club lg Camera Club 2, 35 Swime ming Club l. EVELYN PEER 130 HEDDEN TERRACE NEWARK, if. i. ll perseverance be tlie key to suc:oss, Evze caiirint l d JU! S1.lCCiE'r?' . Section Treasurer lp Dramatic Club lg Social Studies Club 2, 3, Vice-President 35 Library Council l, 2, 3. THEQDORA PETILLCD 117 EAST PAssA1c AVENUE NUTLEY, N. l. Conscientiousness Carries her forward. Art Club lp Social Studies Club 2, Glee Club 35 Library Council l, 2, 3: Section Treasurer 3. Tl-IELMA Pl-IELAN 104 WAKEMAN AVENUE NEWARK, N. I. Tlieliiitx lias a sopliisticat-'iii appearance and city Sense ol liunior, Art Club, Stitches and Needles Club: Dancinq Club, Spanish Moon , Cliristma: Raaeant Costumes. IENNIE PICHIRALLO 25 WASHINGTGN AVENUE NUTl.l'l'i', lil. l. Hit f-yes arf' pfwtls -'il tlir:l::1f':4:s Hitt iiitxtiriui swf-et aiifl slfy. Art Club lg Social Studies 27 Scienc Clul.: 35 Library Council l, 2, 3. THE NORM SOPHIA M. K. PISZ 1018 PINE AVENUE UN1oN, N. 1. lntrospectian Much reflection. Women's Glee Club lg Art Club 25 Norms Theatre Guild 3: Christmas Musicale l: Mixed Chorus 35 Year-Book Statt 3. GRACE PRCCHASKA 913 Cl-IANCELLOR AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. I. She laughed, and talked, and danced, and sang. A bright airy little lady, ever graceful, witty and ingenious. Studio Art Club lp Social Studies Club 2: Dance Study Club 3. NETTIE S. REINGCLD 289 WEEQUAHIC AVENUE NEWARK, N. 1. Reingold is the name she's given, but to us shes just plain goldl'f'--her entire Normal School career be- ing as bright and shiny as the metal her name implies. Glee Club: Mixed Chorus 3: Social Stu- dies Club 2, Secretary 3g Section Social Leader ly Section Treasurer 35 Kindergarten Club l, 2, 35 Library Council. De LOIN RICE 52 GREENWOOD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. 1. A quiet fellow whose rich bass voice is so pleasing to the ear. Glee Club l, 25 Basketball lj Mixed Chorus 3. MARION RlCl-lTER MAIN STREET STIRLING, N, l. ls she so quiet and demure? Maybe don't be too sure. A good brain, a true scholar, A pleasing manner. Dancing Club l, 25 Nu Lambda Kappa 35 Assistant Business of the Scroll 25 ln- ternational Relations Club 3. 1935 ' CCY 'O' 443 R 0' 5 'QTN -3 'LL' 4-Q, MONICA HIST 606 FIFTH STREET cARLsTADT, N. I. Monicas excellent poetry reflects the beauty oi her thoughts and her expensive outlook on life. Dancing Club lg Glee Club 2, 35 Reflector Staff 3. DOROTHY M. RUSSOMANO 267 PARKER STREET NEWARK, N. 1. Lovely to look at, Pleasant to know. Norms Theatre Guild I, 25 Spanish Moon Publication Committee 2, 35 Reflector Statt 25 Tap Dancing Club 25 Swimming Club 25 Chairman, Freshman Initiation Com- mittee 25 Coach of Thank You, Doctor 25 Chairman, Entertainment Committee Senior Dance 35 Social Leader 3. IEN NIE SADKOWSKI 434 WALNUT STREET NEWARK, N. I. The Dance Study Club was enhanced by the acti- vities ol its supple layg the library, too, was graced lily her blonde presence. Dance Study Club l, 2, 35 Library Coun- :il I, 2, 35 Secretary 35 Swimming Club 1, 2, 3: Gym Club 3: Trial by Iury. 1 ELIZABETH HELEN SCHEIN 99 EMERSON STREET CARTERET, N. J. Betty of the dark beauty, Framed in vivid greens. Dancing C1ub5 Art Club5 Psychology Club. TILLIE SCHEINBERG 299 STUYVESANT AVENUE LYNDHURST, N. 1. She would rather be intent on acquiring more, than rin displaying what she has At last we bring to light thc- tact that Tillie won a newspaper art contest. Dancing Club lg Marionette Guild 25 Glee Club 3. THE NORM MADELYN SCHULTZ 242 DAY AVENUE CLIPFSIDE PARK, N. I. Tall, blonde, capable Madelyn, a pit:-tiiit ti tit- I future successlul art-teacher. Art Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President Art Club lg Norms lp Basketball lg Reflector Statt 2. ISABEL SEMPLE ll BRYANT TERRACE RAHWAY, N. l. We've been looking lor the reason for your success, lt's personality, charm, and giggles, l guess. Dancina Club lp Section Social Leader l, 35 Section Treasurer 2, Swimming Club lp Art Club 2: Glee Club 3, Treasurer ol Class 3. ELLA MAY Sl-IEAFFER 69 PRINCETON AVENUE BERKELY HEIGHTS PARK, N. l. Ella May has a broad view on lite athletics, dance ing, and teaching. Dancing Club l, 2, 3: Secretary 2, Girls' Basketball Team l, 2, 3, Swimming Club l, 2, 37 Section Social Leader 35 Athletic Asso- ciation 2, 3, Deck Tennis, winner gold medal, l, 27 Gym Club 3, MINA Sl-IALIT 27 CUTLER STREET Motamsrowm, N. 1. Interests which mainly lie ln reality. Aqqressivef- Much vitality. Dramatic Club: International Relations Association. IULIET SHAPIRO 544 IEFFERSON AVENUE RAHWAY, N. 1. This luliet's generosity, humour and friendliness make her as constant in our memory as Shakespeare s luliet. Dancing Club lg Social Studies Club 21 PSYcholoC3Y Club 3: Year-Book Stall 3. f-ia. X QW, 94' T A f. . . 5 wr , - .. , ..,, 1- 1 lf. 1- , . V , JZ. 1935 cc xr 1.3. S xQ -36 . Q- 40 5 Q. ,x is d Q . FORD SHEPPARD ELMER, N. I. 'fflttit tzcfziiflrylous strides this fellow has niaif since lf lizst Cazne here from Elmer fbatlz in art and in the Ql'T .'F'l.lD!Ilf?Hl of lpis entire personality! Mural Paintinq in Cafeteria: Captain of Tennis Team: Gym Team: Treasurer of Art Club: Library Council: Men's Show: Spanish Moon. PEARL SI-IOEHALTER 825 STUYVESANT AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. l. Slioeie has many fine potentialities and the ability t develop them. Sho is truly intellectual, with many lIll'3fE'SlS. Norms Theatre Guild 1: Forum Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: Interna- tional Relations Association 3: Treasurer 3: Music Study 3: Section Leader 2. ISIDOR A. SIEGEL 84 LAVENTHAL AVENUE iRviNGroN, N. 1. lsitlmi is not only a clear thinker, but the possesser wt an intellectual integrity that is an admirable attri- liute. Section Leader: Art Club Treasurer: I.i- brary Council: Charter Member ot Interna- tional Relations Club: Handcraft Club: Men's Show: Business Manaqer of Publica- tions Committee of Retlector and Year- Book. DORIS SMITH ai-iiN GARDEN, N. I. Hwi pt-rcwliil tlviiif'-arior has Over licil ti stwitlyina tttftct on lwi fflassinates, and C-licxtel tlwii respect. lEntered September, 19333 Dance Study Club 2, 3. MARGUERITE SMITH 26 WEST FRONT STREET RED BANK, N. I. 't.':'.'tit'ittis, attiavtivfi intvlliat'-nt: lwlliat.:rfitit in upliolclina licr 1'-l1 l..-. Secretary ol Psychology Club: Member, Dr. Townsends Committee on Four-Ycar Cnriiciilutng Norms Stall 3. THE NORM RUTH SMITH 70 LIBERTY STREET DOVER, N, l. Her voice was ever sott, K Gentle and low: An exccllont tliinq in a VVYUHIQI. . Glee Club l, 25 Social Studies 25 Social Daricinq 2. ESTELLE G. SPIELVOGEL 484 SOUTH 16th STREET NEWARK, N. I. A tiny bundle of supreme wit mixed with a liiqli cider oi intelligence and enouqli vitality for a winnina gym team. Dramatic Club ly Dancing Club 2, 35 Swimming Club 1, 2: Gym Club 35 Sec- tion Treasurer 2g Trial by Iuryf' BEATRICE SPINNEY 5 INGLESIDE ROAD UPPER iv1oNTcLAiR, N. i. Even though Beatrice hasnt been with us lyixii, s has made an indelible impression upon us. Needles and Stitches Club 3: lTranster from Ohio, Wellesleyl. 1 GERTRUDE STRONG 2Ul NORTH THIRD STREET NEWARK, N. I. Gert's allfaround ability in dancing wins much cont mendation. More power to the qirl who blusbes, has arace, wit, and lovely clothes. Dancing Club l, 2, 3: Section Treasurer 3. MARION E. STURGEON 179 ISABELLA AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. i. Vile want to know the ratio between Marion if tional mathematical precision and tlie e:-:tif':iw- b1iii'y and neatness ot her hair. Dance Study Club l, 3: Swinirninq Clul- l: Social Studies 2. QD if 1 t Q '1 ' Q. ' 1 f i' A az: .la 1935 cc n RUTH MARIE SUR 215 LATCH AVENUE TEANECK, N. l. Snxall, dark and intense. A dccidcly artistic-looking pffzscri and a truly social being. Art Club 1, 2, Dance Study Club: Swim- mina Club, Secretary of Art Club 1, 25 'Spanish Moon p Social Leader: Library Council. A A ADELINA M. TANSEY 72 ST. PAUL AVENUE NEWARK, N, 5. Enthusiasm rare: A rnind open and fair. it Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, Swimming Club ly Music Study Club 3. CATHERINE TETKOWSKI 173 AVON AVENUE NEWARK, N. 1, The adage about the temperamental artist certainly docs not apply to versatile Teddy. She is one ot the most sensible and practical people we know. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Span- ish Moon , Elizabethan Pageant costuminqy Social Leader 35 Art Club 1, 2, 35 Murals. I A A CONSUELO TSABEL TIDEY I In RIDGEDALE AVENUE FLORHAM PARK, N. I. Silence is more eloquent than words. Science Club l, 2, 3. NAOM1 TINTLE 10 WESTERN AVENUE BUTLER, N. l. Auburn hair precisely set, help to make Naomi 'iwnear in her true colors the essence ol noatness alifl swectnc-ss. Glee Club lg Marionette Guild 2: Needles f 1 and Stitches Club 3: Kindergarten Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Gym Team 3. 52n THE NORM RUTH E. TIPPPETT 77 WALL STREET R011 'KAVlf'!XY, N. l. Kindergarten Club l, 2, 3: Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 35 Nu Lambda Kappa 3. CLARISSA TCDD 12 GLENSIDE AVENUE sumiviir. N. 1. Charming and sweet, truly a loy to know. Sli-P l: 1.1 always been ready to otler her services tor the Silk? of the group. Dramatic Club lp Stitches and Needles Club 2, 3. LTLLTAN TONDCW 28 BROADWAY RAssA1c, N. 1. Hair as black as blackest coal: Broadminded in attaining her goal. Norms Theatre Guild lp Social Studies Club 2, 3. Nr 'l. infix ...K- ,av ANTHONY TORTORELLO 206 HAMILTON AVENUE HARRISON, N. 1. y Qs Anthony speaks in the language ot music, making all care drop from our shoulders. W Ng' Norms Theatre Guild lg lVlen's Glee Club 1, 25 International Relations 2, 35 Librarian of Men's Cflee Club. LILLTAN USLAN ' 153 BROOKSIDE AVENUE IRVINGTON, N. I. Lil tries with all her might To make her surroundings happy and bright. Dancing Club lp Social Studies Club 2: Needles and Stitches 3. ia 1935 E. HELEN WADE 836 PENNINGTON STREET ELfZ.l.EETH, lf. f. Gr. is the sort cf person i.f.'E'L1: quietly coco...- r.1.sE.-Ts nuih, and has a derriurc- attractivrzness ct her Social Leader 1: Glee Club 2, 3, Assistant Treasurer 2, Recording Secretary 35 Mixed Chorus 3: Section Leader 3. EMILY WALTON 322 WALNUT STREET DUNNELLEN, N, r. A miss whose shy trieridliriess, ready bf'-forrizzza lrlnslifs, and eagerness to help welll long renternber. CEntered September, l934l Needles and Stitches Club 3. MURIEL WEISS 9 UNION PLACE NEWTON, N. l. lrluritil has a warniinq sniile, is a qood scholar. rrrlrl a pleasing individual a tiny, cheerful frtrl. Marionette Guild lg Dance Study Club 2, 3, International Relations Association 3. EDYTHE WESSEL WHITNEY ROAD stiotir Hirts, N, 1. l lytl.- is trief ol Nu Larrtbda Kappas l.fr c.r:2tS. arilrriirc lifr C-xtreme nc-atness and capability. Crlee Club lp Nu Lambda Kappa 2, 35 Busiricss Mariaaer, The Scroll 2, Treas- urer 3, Assistant Editor, The Scroll 3. JEAN WEST 94 VREELAND AVENUE hLl'l'HEllY'OltD, N. l. 'ftlirr r.'.wult.l 14V+-I tlrtfarii that Erie srnall anrl itll rlrt rwulrl lit- so rrutstandiria? Dance Study Club l, 25 Nu Larnbda Kappa lj Reflector and Year-Book Stall l, 2, lvlariatger, Girls' Basketball 27 Library uncil l, 2, 3g Psycholoay Club 3. THE NCRM ETHEL WIDERMAN 490 IELLIEE AVENUE NEWARK, N. l. Ethels hcait is like a hotel ioorri tri e '.'-' ry xi- Dancing Club l5 Psycholoqy Club 2, 35 Library Council l, 2, 35 International Relo- tions Club 35 Music Study Club 2, 3. CLARENCE FRASER WILSON lU86 MAGNOLIA AVENUE ELIZABETH, N. l. Cariada donated a worthwhile aildition to cur cltrs.. when sho relinquished Larry, iz good alluit'iin:'l who always accomplishes his aim to please. Camera Club l5 Forum Club 25 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 President ot Interna- tional Relations Club 25 Library Council l, 2, 35 Section Leader 3. ANN ETTE WCCLE 15 HEDDEN TERRACE NEWARK, N. I. Annettes vivid personality combined with her start' linq sense ol humor makes her a distinctive individual, Art Club l, 2, 35 Section Treasurer 35 Section Secretary 3. HENRY YAM 747 SOUTH l6th STREET NEWARK, N. l. Henry is such an agreeable, thoroughly nice per- son, you can't help liking him. Science Club l, 2, 3, President 35 Student Council 35 Representative at Larqe 35 Cflee Club l, 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Section Leader 25 Tennis Team l, 2, 35 Men's Show. MARY YCUNG 7 BCYDEN AVENUE MAPLEWOOD, N. l. l -lary attracts all by her triendly manncr, sweet- ness, and power of leadership. Neither lohn nor Newark Normal has evnr seen such a friendly airl. Dancinq Club lp Swimming Club ly So- cial Dancinq Club l, 25 Cflee Club 2, 35 Section Treasurer 25 Recordinq Secretary oi Class 2, 35 Chairman, Rina and Pin Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 35 Tea Commit- tee 3. .. at gi sk-if .W I Q 1935 cc D S aix iw . Q Y' ,Y ,, . Q , .fx-gg, 'T DQRQTHY ZAGER 276 llFiWTHCHNE AVENUE .-T-wvvrll, .v Y - Q , , . ,T . L.. ,. .4.. .. . ue lj Pg','f'l'i l.'ir'i Clvf '7 A . -X...,.,ZA. ,LU L., Q, Ll 1 rw' - .-. . g V -,. .w,., ,., l ,l., l-fllolalo L,i,.,4 MAY BLUMENFELD 846 SoUTH iw STREET llEVi.7AE4iK, IJ. l. l ll' ' the Cf ' I C . .. ...ii Curl, l'C-zuri eu., iwwei weire Sludy Club: liiteriidlioiiol Helo- f iioiis Asfsocioiioii. l ALLEINE LEE DUNN 357 MELROSE PLACE SOUTH ORANGE, N. l. etiiiill puiulzoqe of Viiiilily' 'jV'I.'4l'fJll5lY wrapped iii pi-rs5'.:11l1i','. Transferred from Eroebel Leoque School, N, Y., lQ33: Section Leader 2: Mixed Chor- us 3: Norms Theatre Guild 2, 3: Tlidril: You, Dociorug So's Your Old Aiitiquenf Kiiidoiigoiieii Club 2, 3. JANE NQSTRAND 175 oi2ANoE Row ,,Ye,-VT. .V .-Y, . -ii 2 i T 6 5-,agar-i Z ii i:.1 ,'. Pie-will on-iw i fi 3' ljfmilflilll P.3'wCl , ig 'JJ L. L.. U, , L., , LQ ,L U. mio xy Clul' 3g Sluderii Couiiciil 3. RITA NOSTRAND wa oHANoE RoAD Ll fl'f'I'I' SLfalH lf, l. ll: ii: 324113.-1,2 'lfll 4111114 .-'all iii N- , , - Q N , li 'i 'fr l 'u l J Sw l 'J i L , : , Li 3 iuciol Leader THE NORM As leaders into battle went, With sword and armor girt, Their banners floating proud and tree, To tight tor king and liberty: So go you now into the world, To conquer and to win, With sword of Truth which cannot lie, With torch ot Knowledge held on high. Then forward, teachers, onward go! Honor bring to home, to school, and country. They have trained you for the traye Given you your chance today, Taught you e'er for Truth to strive. So with your banner blue o'erhead, Press valiantly against the ignorant toep Pledge now your lasting loyalty To home, to school, and country tree That all may think with pride ot the Class ot '35. Your banner is the silvery blue, Your motto Ever learn : You go to teach humanity, From Ignorance to set it tree: Do you now promise to instruct And wisely lead men on, Will you endeavor so to trye That Education may not die? Yes! Onward, forward, now we go, That promise to futilll to school and country. You have trained us for the tray, Given us our chance today: 'We pledge our lasting loyalty Dear Newark Normal School, to thee- Oh, may you e'er be proud ot the Class ot '35l DOROTHY BOWERS 1935 K D The Poet He sat there-pensive, Pencil poised As if to capture those light fancies Which ever tantalizingly Floated before hime- Evasive, Within his grasp, Then gone. Thoughtseehazy, embryonic, Demanding fulfillment in vain. Tormentirig With their promise of maturity, yet Siillborri. Mere cloudsemoving ever away- A mirage leading a thirsty man on- On to a hope That can never be realized. Lost- Hopelessly lrretrievahly. DOROTHY RUSSOMANO. THE NORM ORGANIZATIQNS 4 1 J .' ,Q-:-4 .3-' ..1, : rw mcuszvial AHS Cai, 0, ' ' ' F, .,., . N--. -HN 5, sh., 36 X lndusfrial Arts Class of 37 1 1 1 'i ' , IQQQC-I-'C-'-'Cai . ,. k Y -N Nqs' , A . Q ' ---...-.rm .fy Class of '36 51' Lf Faculty Junior Class LET us the Class of Iune 1936 pause a moment in our stride to look back over the year past. Its pleasures have been four-fold. We have been able to have two social affairs successfully, a lunicr Sport I-lop, and a Promenade. The Sport Hop was held in the Gymnasium of the School on November 7, 1935. It was well attended by memliers of the class, and supported by friends and graced by members of the Faculty. The Prom, held on March 22, was the end of the Class's social year. This dance in the Masonic Temple at Elizabeth, N. I., was a flow of color eminat- ing from the young ladies' frocks, solemnized only by the black evening dress of the young gentlemen. For the success of these affairs the class must express appreciation to the Administration, the Faculty, Miss Snyder tFaculty Adviser to the Class? and to the Committee, headed by Miss Rosenbaum. A new policy was formed by the luniors of this year, that of endeavoring to make the social affairs of the class exclusive to the class and friends. As to class finances, we are returning to the general fund a sum of 333000. We are pleased to do this since the Institution has been curbing its club activities due to lack of funds. We hope this small return will aid in the next year. Freshman Class N September 17, 1934, a garden tea was held by and for the Freshman class. The purpose of this tea was to acquaint the classmates with one another and the faculty. The Freshman class held an afternoon dance on October 26, 1934. At this dance the class officers were introduced. Everyone enjoyed the refresh- ments and the music of the orchestra, including those members of the faculty who were present. On February 8, 1935, the Freshmen had their most important affair of the term--the annual dance in the gymnasium. The gym was fitted out to look like a ship on the deep sea. The music was furnished by the I-Iyde Brothers. Class officers are: President ................ ................ M ATTI-IEW SMITH Vice-President ........ .......... D OROTI-IY SELIGMAN Treasurer ............. ...................... I ANE SLATER Secretary ................... .............................. I EANETTE SUSSER Delegate-at-Large .... ........................ T 1-IEODORE SWENSON Faculty Adviser ...................... MBS. LENORE VAUGHN-EAMES Industrial Arts Class of 1936 TUST one more year and we, the first Industrial Arts Class to enter under the four-year curriculum at Newark Normal School, will occupy the hon4 ored section of the Year-Book. It was in 1932 that we came in as part of the largest class to enter this institution in the last ten years. As seasoned high school seniors and green college freshmen, we as a group knew our place in an institution that has its rooms and halls filled by a selected group. lContniued on Page 6111 1935 a61w Excecutive Board THE function of the Executive Board consists of the passing on all matters legislated by the Student Council and the handling of all financial matters. The awarding of a budget to the Student Council was one of the most important transactions of the year. Two new classes were recognized by budget allowances-the Degree Seniors and the Sophomore Industrials. Three clubs, the Forensic Society, the Needles and Stitches and the International Relations Club requested budgets. It was unfortunate that the emergency fund set aside for such matters had been depleted by unex- pected reauests from the new classes. These three clubs were asked to defer their budget demands until next year. The book store gave a very favorable report to the board. The Publi- cation received several recommendations as to methods of cutting down on the expenses for the Year-Book. The Camera Club was assisted in getting a loan with which to purchase a new camera. A bill was approved that provided firewood for the Tudor Room's social functions. A motion was recorded outlining the method of accepting new applications for the Student Loan. . The Executive Board was entertained at a tea given by Dr. and Mrs. Townsend at their home on Sunday, Ianuary IO. President .............................. Q ........................... CHARLES DETGEN Vice-President ................... .............. W ALTER KABIS Recording Secretary ............. ......... H OWARD IUNKER Corresponding Secretary ........ ............ M GNICA FLYNN Treasurer ............................... ....... I OSEPH DOMARECKI Assistant Treasurer .......... ........... T HOMAS IANNERONE Faculty Adviser ........................................ MISS BERTHA R. KAIN Student Council THE Student Council is one of the most important groups in the college in view of the fact that it represents the entire student body. Its main func- tion is to discuss constructively and form tentative decisions on such aca- demic, social, and administrative problems as may be brought before it by the students. All students are permitted to attend some of the meetings of the Council but are not given the power of voting. Faculty Adviser .................................... MISS BERTHA R. KAIN President .............,........................................ LEONARD IOHNSON Vice-President ..... ................. R UTH EICHORN Secretary ................................................................ HARRY B. KATZ Camera Club UDIDER the efficient direction of Mr. Richmond, the Camera Club has com- pleted another active and successful year with Al Rothbard and Bill Cohen as its competent leaders. This small but enthusiastic group has learned much by its study and experimentation in the science of photography. During the year several interesting speakers attended the weekly meetings to discuss with the members their problems in photography. President ...........................,.......................... ALBERT ROTHBARD Vice-President .......................................................... HARRY KATZ Secretary .......... .......... D OROTHY OMENHIZER Treasurer ...... ............... R UTH CLAYTON ..62,, THE NORM sw, -.- -:-- ' ' -Vis- u-y-. ug-.. .J- fir, v '--- -.-.- uv- ' H- ...,.. i I 4-qu-,W -- iii I k Qsrl' Lrixfw f1Q IP ,1 R- I ,,g.,4'fna . , . -,Q lfxfffffe-Q f' M --' 4 -T If : , I: N F. -, Q ,. . ,, y Y A , ,, --Q. - nlfiah 1 gin' ' - . 3 f', 1, 4 .F Qs , :wmv V - 3 -V 'l::Qf:1xw,v 4, - rx , .1 , ,.4 -X-Y ' Ynjqllluh--nz ji, .-V L..- -'ll-N -LL ins. 9- '- ' f' V 'r!'v gq, I . i, - 4, N'-G' A , xv A A.. fu,..4.4,:e,1.-1' gg'-.e 3, -' ,- 91 Executive Board Sfucfeni Councr! W N ar'-e a T' oi' 7' .1 -7:--Q 5-Q .fb .-.fm--r ' ' '- 5. , . ,-,,-?,A:- - . V . ,.., , .4 ,'g-fff1-- ' ' - vn.f.n.2'-.4 . -'Qi-, 5 A Norm Staff yqrt Club Q- 2 'l1:Z:rf:f'1EpI?3 J' 2' :Qi-.',-':3 IL- Zz'-LL-3.-..:--J a-rf'-1 x Q' TQ x xi Camera Clflb Dance 5fudy Club + -'mf Publication Committee and Staff -A-T the beginning of the school year, the Student Council announced its appointees to the Publication Committee, who are: FLORENCE C. LEWIS, Chairman HARRY B. KATZ, Business Manager RUTH BITTNER WALTER PALEY STEPHANIE KEYL FRED LAVENBURG PAUL MEISTER DOROTHY RUSSAMANO The duties of this committee are to form the policies and supervise the production of all school publications. The publications put out this year were: one Freshman Bible, two Reflectors, and one Norm. . The selection of the staff is by competition and merit. This year, it was decided to change the magazine form of the Reflector into a newspaper. Because of lack of sufficient funds, we were unable to experiment further. We sincerely hope that those in charge of publications next year will have the financial backing and student co-operation to stabilize the Reflector into a worthwhile expression of Newark Normal. Industrial Arts Class of 1937 WE have at all times the welfare and ideals of our school before us. Co-operation is the motto of our class. In seeking an adviser we made up our mind to find a regular fellow, a friend as well as a counsellor. 'We found him in Mr. Earl Page. In this, our second year, we came into our own as the Sophomore Class, operating as a separate unit. Although few in number, our ambi- tions were many. The size of our group was a decided advantage, giving everyone ample opportunity to exercise his leadership. The officers of the Class are: President .......................................................... FRED LAVENBURG Vice-President ................. .................. L EON KVEDAR Secretary-Treasurer ......... .......... F RANK X. BIRKNER Delegate-at-Large ....... .............. P AUL MEISTER tContinued from Page 617 In our second year, we came to the conclusion that not only were we a part of the class of 1935, but a definitely selected group of twenty-two rugged individuals. We decided to form a class by ourselves. The result of severing our connection with the class of 1935 and establishing the Indus- trial Arts Class of 1936 will be history at the Normal School. With Dr. Townsend tlong may he livel as our faculty adviser and the two Deans as honorary members, our aim is, every man's a man and a job for every man. President .................................................. LEONARD C. IOHNSON Vice-President ....... ........ V INCENT SULLIVAN Secretary ............... ........ W ILLIAM SELENSKE Treasurer .................... .......... L EON L. BRAZER Delegate-at-Large ....... ....... G EORGE STRYKER 1-64D THE NCRM Dance Study Club THERE was a time when only the graceful ever thought of dancing, but that is not our theory today. Anyone interested in good physical exer- cise can dance-big or little, heavy or slim. Besides exercise we believe in the ioy that comes with vigorous activity. We stretch and we jump. We leap and we run. We desire to be of help in any way possible in the school life. VVe have aided other clubs in their performances before the faculty, our parents, and other members of our student body. Another aim which we have ful- filled to a certain degree is to have groups of dancers not connected with the school interchange visits with us. The club's officers are: President .................................... ........ R UTH EICHORN Vice-President ...... .......................... R GSE STEIN Secretary ........... ...................... D ORIS BERMAN Treasurer ............., ............................. L YDA KENDIG Faculty Adviser .................................. MRS. ANITA D'ANGOLA International Relations Association THE International Relations Association is the place where three streams of thought merge: the thought of the student, the faculty, and outside speakers and guests. This is a club for discussion and enlightenment, for the mature expression of opinion, and for the interchange of ideas of an unbiased and philosophical plane. Some of the outstanding speakers were: Faculty: Dr. M. Ernest Townsend, Miss L. Seager, Mr. G. V. Bruce. Outside speakers: Mr. Matalene of New York, Armand Wolf of France, Conchito Santos of Puerto Rico, Mr. Duffield of the New York Times. The club officers are: President .................................................... CARMEN CICURILLO Vice-President ...... ............ C HARLES FISHER Secretary ............ ......... G ENEVA MUSGROVE Treasurer ................... ........................ A NN LOPRESTI Faculty Adviser ...................................... MISS LUELLA SEAGER Norms Theater Guild THE Norms Theater Guild aims to give its members an opportunity for self- expression through dramatics. It strives to increase a feeling of appre- ciation for the drama. The club gave two assembly programs in the form of one act plays, Who Pulls The String and Trifles. These plays displayed some of the excellent talents of its members. The Norms contributed to the Student Loan Fund by donating the pro- ceeds of an evening performance of two plays. hTe China Pig and Antique Dancing followed these plays. The evening was very successful. Groups of students belonging to the Norms have attended plays in New York and Newark. Representatives were sent to Trenton where a conference of Normal School Dramatic Clubs was held. President ................................................................ GLADYS KRUG Vice-President ....................... ............. E VELYN WARD Recording Secretary ............... .............. I ANE HARAHAN Corresponding Secretary ....... ......... F LORENE SIMPSON Treasurer ................................ ....... V INCENT SULLIVAN a65n V , fizu 4, . S -il 'X F- XY' - .av -Q . fb ?I f- if ,J-K Juv, .- .H gn. . Q 'V .g, '-,-Alt vs- 1. . -' .J gl- lu-,ap 5 LL. - 'f':-ffjfnfai-, '-'F'-'KEY' .I+-1-ff'--. '- q J mlntbeqr-hational Relations Assn. Needles 8 Stiches -4 s 5 r V ' .. A . ,.s.- ,. x. .. .-.I Q1 HT I E',12f, rf .4..A5-.M F40-Q13 Tmeatre Quild JU J--'J ' ' .4 ' V . . s Library Council FQJ5 0 NU kannm , 5 Needles and Stitches Club THE Needles and Stitches Club under the guidance of Miss Rice has be- come a popular club in its second year of organization. The club offers its members the opportunity to learn, and the time to accomplish needle-worl: which they enjoy doing. With the increased interest in needlework the Needles and Stitches Club is expected to become one of the most outstanding clubs in the Normal School. President .................. ..................... l HMA KEATES Vice-President .............................................. BEATRICE THOMAS Secretary ................................................................ HELEN KENNY Assistant Secretary and Treasurer .............. ISABEL SERVOSA The Marionette Guild THE Marionette Cfuild, although a small club, does remarkable work in cloth dolls, shadow puppets, and papier mache masks. On February 6, the guild sponsored a puppet show at our school, called Tony and the Magic Apples. The play was given by the eighth grade children of Thomas lefferson School, Passaic, under the supervision of Mr. l. Swenson, a former student of our school, and his wife. In the near future, the club members are going to witness a production by Flema Buffano, and also visit Tony Sarg's Studio. The ofilcers of the club are: Master Craftsman ................ .......... l -IELEN OALLOVVAY Scribe ................................. ...................... G ENA OLIVO Assistant Scribe .......... ......... A NITA MEGUROWSKI Faculty Adviser .......... ........ li !llSS ALICE Mll-lLElS The Library Council THE activities of the Library Council of the past year have been many and varied. The Council has been most successful in carrying out its func! tions, both professional and social. Council members have become more efficient in helping students in the Library and have carried on other duties -the usual routine work. The traditional event of the year for which the Library Council is fam- ous is the reception held for the Alumni. This year a grand bridge and tea was held on Alumni Day and certainly proved a success. At the meetings of the Library Council the members have had the oppor- tunity to enjoy various speakers, to have teas and musicals. A valuable experience afforded by the Library Council was a trip to the Columbia Teachers' College Library where the visitors were shown over thc departments by Miss Vlfitmer, the librarian. President ................................................ ................ H ARRY KATZ Vice-President ........ .........,. W ALTER WILSON Secretary ............ ............ I ENNIE SADKOWSKI Treasurer ................ ........................... M ONTCA FLYNN Faculty Adviser ..... ....... M lSS NANCY THOMPSON 14671: Psychology Club THE Psychology Club has had a varied and interesting program. Some of the speakers included Mrs. Timming of the Arlington Street School, who spoke informally at a tea, and Dr. Plant. To correlate with the major theme of the study of Personality, some highly profitable and 'enlightening trips were taken. Several of the mem- bers of the club attended a conference at jersey City composed of delegates from Psychology Clubs of many Normal Schools. Several teas and informal lunches, sponsored by the club, were well attended and proved very enjoyable. The officers are: President ............................................................ IANE NOSTRAND Vice-President ........................... .................... K ATHLEEN IUDGE Secretary .......... .............. M ARGUERITE SMITH Treasurer ................. .................... E LIZABETH CULLEN t Faculty Adviser ................................ MISS MARCIA BALDWIN Social Studies Club THE Social Studies Activities Club was organized for the purpose of fur- thering our knowledge and skill in carrying out unit work in the elemen- tary grades. Each year we have chosen a unit and worked it out just as it would be done in the classroom. This year we studied about Mexico and prepared exhibit about many different phases of Mexican life in the highlands and lowlands. We find our club work most interesting and profitable and we wish that more of the students of our school could have the opportunity to work with us. Our exhibits, bibliographies, and other materials are saved from year to year and are available to anyone from the school who finds a need for them during a period of student teaching or regular teaching. President ............................................................ MARION KANTER Vice-President .......................................................... EVELYN PEER Secretary .............. .................................... E DITH SELESNER Treasurer ........................................................ DOROTHY BISHOP Faculty Advisers .............. MISS BARBER and MISS FLAACKE Woodward Science Club EACH Friday strange rumblings, cracklings, and odors may be found emitting from Room 25. The Woodward Science Club is in session. The rumblings and cracklings may be originating in the newly acquired induc- tion coil which the school has purchased by suggestion of Mr. Bruce. In regard to the odors, well, anyone of 1,000 different scents can be produced by the club members Cthey are exceedingly versatilel. During the past year the club has, for the most part, been engaged in acquiring knowledge in many phases of scientific study: William Beebe and Submarine life, light rays, high frequency electrical activity, startling effects of various chemicals. The Science Club has been noted for its novel and intriguing assembly programs and this year, the program has been novel and outstanding. Mystery shrouded our production, with a floating of an educated bubble, smoke from nowhere, and a host of other novel stunts. Our audience no doubt was completely baffled, but pleased. We wish to thank our advisers, Mr. Bruce and Mrs. Decker, for their most helpful and unlimited advice and assistance, without which, our club would not have flourished. ..68,, THE NORM ,, -. in ,Y ,Jan 169, 5- ' AH' 3 I, - ' .luzavg-.lv' ' 54 W U 4 . v' :g,.'!v I PSYCHOIOQV Q' U b F 1' ifzffffm-. fef!',r 'xi e- - Sceial Studies Club N V . . ' A fps. -- 51 I'-3 vw.-Q , f fe' ,f-- - . ffvi f .' tl li, ,EAI . 111.3 i l' X'j'.1, - ,. Jtmdxu v 'F . W d d 5 ' . OO War Clence Orchestra 6 Music Study -7 1 ,V M-ff' ,,.,..-vw f ,S-3?-'L?5.. ' 4r1uqv'1'0 ' . lll ff L9 veg-Q F4 U5 I X 05' Mixed CHOVUS WOVWGVVS Qlee Club Nu Lambda Kappa President ........................................................ MARGARET LYNES Vice-President ...... ......... A GNES GREELEY Secretary .................................................................... DORIS GILES Treasurer ............................................................ EDYTHE WESSEL THE Nu Lambda Kappa is a literary fraternity aiming to bring before its members the personalities and works of noted authors in the literary field as well as to develop the abilities of its own club members. We devoted the first semester of this year to the study of Chinese litera- ture in all of its phases as well as a history of Chinese writings. We found this study most enjoyable and helpful. The second semester we gave over to developing each person's particular interest in the field of literature. Early in the Pall we gave our first tea in conjunction with the Library Council. Mr. Leo Huberman was the guest speaker. Our second tea was given in April at which time we presented a Chinese program. One of our most interesting weekly meetings was held in the form of a Chinese luncheon, at which strictly Chinese food was served. The club publishes a magazine The Scroll at various times during the year which contains the writings of members of the club as well as of the students at large. The staff publishing this magazine is: Editor ...................................................... BETTY MacNAUGHTON Assistant Editors ...... EDYTHE WESSEL and AGNES GREELEY Business Manager ...................................... IAMES IAN TAUSCH Assistant Business Manager .............................. DORIS E. GILES Literary Staff .................................................. CATHERINE MICELI Assistants .................... ELEANOR OHLSEN, DOROTHY IRWIN MARION RICHTER and MILTON KESSLER Womens Glee Club THE Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Dunning with the able assistance of Miss Rogers, has widened its scope of activities to include more outside performances and an evening concert along with the other music clubs. This year the Glee Club took entire charge of the Christmas Program, which is always an impressive occasion. The group was received with great praise when it appeared at one of the Sunday night programs at the Church of the Redeemer. The other programs in which the whole club par- ticipated were at Thanksgiving, the Personnel Conference and Patrons' Night. Vfider recognition and praise has been gained for the school as well as the club by individuals and small groups singing at the Unity Church in Montclair on two occasions. One consisted of a program of Negro music and the other was a miscellaneous program at the home of Mrs. Percy Young, before a meeting of the Forest Hill Reading Club of Montclair. Musi- cal contributions were also given at a meeting of the Music Study Club of Livingston with a program of Indian music, and also at the Commencement and Baccalaureate Services. President ...................... ........ C HARLOTTE EISELE Vice-President ................ ................... A NN DOYLE Recording Secretary .......... ........... E . HELEN WADE Treasurer ........................ ......... D OROTHY SOUTER ..70,, THE NORM Music Study Club arid Orchestra ORCHESTRA President ........................................................ IEANETTE THOMAS Vice-President ...... ........... G ENEVA MUSGROVE Secretary ........... .................. ...................... C L AIRE GASKELL Treasurer .............................................. ELIZABETH TRAUTVVEIN Adviser ..............................,....................... MISS LAURA ROGERS THE Music Study Club and Orchestra have turned to both a joyous and a serious study of music this year and at the same time have contributed much to the cultural and aesthetic life of the school. As in previous years, the aims of these organizations have been to bring enjoyment in preparing their programs. We owe much to Miss Rogers, our adviser, for helping us realize these aims many times during the year, for with her guidance, our club programs have been delightful and worthwhile. MUSIC STUDY CLUB President .............................. ........................ .... L O IS I. ORMISTON Vice-President ...........................................,.... ADELAIDE CRONK Secretary ............ .............. I EANETTE THOMAS Treasurer ........ ........ B EATRICE SCI-IAUWEKER Adviser .......... .......... ................... M I SS LAURA ROGERS Mixed Chorus THE Mixed Chorus was particularly active this year. Special music was renteder for the Thanksgiving Day Program by this organization, accom- panied by the orchestra. Shortly before the Christmas vacation, the Mixed Chorus, assisted by soloists, sang a program of Old English Carols at the home of Mrs. Percy Young in Montclair. Of course the traditional Christ- mas festival at the Normal School could not be complete unless the Mixed Chorus sang carols in the halls t I nDulce Iubilof' There was a long candle- light procession to the auditorium followed by hymn and anthem singing on the stage. During the winter months, the Mixed Chorus contributed to assem- bly programs and also sang at a Sunday evening forum at the Church of the Redeemer in Newark. President ........................................,......................... LOUIS BRODY Vice-President ....... ........ W ALTER WILSON Secretary ........... .............. W ILLIAM BALDWIN Treasurer ..... ................................... I-I ARRY KATZ Adviser ................. .......... M ISS FRANCES DUNNING Accompanist ....... ............................... M ISS LAURA ROGERS The Forum THE Forum was created for those who are interested in 'current events The discussions during the past year have been extremely interesting and varied. Such topics as Present World Governments, Religion, and Modern Social Trends, have been discussed: with the aid of guest speakers. Incidental to these investigations The Eorum attended two plays in New Yorke-Hludgment Day and Green Pastures. The officers of The Forum are: President .......................................................... PHILIP GOLDBERG Vice-President ........................................................ LEON BRAZIER Secretary ...................... WALTER PEZDA, WILLIAM BALDWIN Treasurer ................................................................ SAUL MARION Faculty Advisers, MR. IOI-IN FRENCH, DR. BRUCE ROBINSON 1935 a71v J ffwg-' I - ff j.-,,f'.1'f151.5-,1Q1'lR..5i:' 11i3'I:'1 Tennis Team ,, -,.,-ff, ,-. Gym Team .-.--Q A 4 ff-343 4 I' - - ' -1 -- , QfwQ f f-'ff 'ral 4 ' A iQ is X lr .. , 4' P' 0 4 h at filb Elk 2 W in I f'..' -'. - is Curls Baskekbal eam Mens Basketbau Team fkhll-7 fh.. 5 4-.wffl 4-. A uf' :mr 5. . .5 N I'-64 1 GN in . ' v 5,'. . Golf Team Swimming muh Mens Basketball E came, we saw, but we did not conquer. 1-leralded as the quickest outfit ever to grace the Normal School court the 1935 basketball team simply petered out and became one of the best mediocre teams that we have had in several years. We won four games and lost eleven. Only one of these did we win on our own court. Upset followed upset. Or probably we thought they were upsets. We lost all of our practice games but that could be condoned as the team did not appear full strength. ln the middle of the season, February 12, to be exact, the surprise of surprises happened! We lost to the Alumni! The score! 27 to 25. Patience, my little readers, that is not all. As unprecedented as the .Alumni loss is the fact that we lost both games to the lersey City State Normal School, a feat the out-of-town school has been trying to put over for the last four years. ln the first tilt on Ianuary 11 in their spacious gymna- sium we lost 33 to 29, and at our school on March 1, they repeated with a 27 to 21 victory. The sole redeeming feature was the exciting battles we put up before being downed. The Newark College of Engineering probably read that we were in the midst of several losing streaks and decided they too might win twice. They did! Ianuary 26, at the Engineering school they scored two points more than we did and won 21 to 195 but the second time, on February 19, did much better. The score was 27 to 19. Against the Trenton State Teachers College on February 8 we jumped into a large lead before halftime, only to see the advantage fade away as the game progressed. History repeated itself on February 21. ln the first half of each game we seemed to outclass our opponents. Alas, it was not sol lf we were good, they were better. We lost the first contest by a 27 to 24 score and the second encounter 28 to 22. We did not score as many baskets as the Wilson Teachers College of Washington, D. C., on their annual northern journey lanuary 19, and the result was inevitable, 37 to 34. At least we proved ourselves the gracious hosts. ln the return game on March 8 the capital city boys again pinned our ears back to the tune of 39 to 35. We had a nice trip. Every cloud has its silver lining, or so they say. The Montclair State Teachers College team beat us at our school on February 1, by the narrow- est of margins-one point-21 to 20, but a reversal of form fifteen days later brought out our long latent talent. We won 30 to 20. Paterson State Normal proved to us that they too picked up pointers as the season went along and gained in their basketball knowledge. Our team defeated the out-of-towners by six points, 41 to 35, on lanuary 22, at Paterson, and they came back to our school on February 26 to win by the same margin although the score was 28 to 22. With the silver lining comes the glorious rainbow. Our record book shows that we defeated the Newark Technical School twice. ln the open- ing game of the season on lanuary 4 at home we ran wild, scoring more than a point a minute. The final count was 45 to 23. On February 5, at the Technical school court we repeated our previous triumph by winning 46 to 31. The entire personnel of the 1935 varsity basketball team will return for next season's campaign and with the straightening ot several minor difficul- ties among the team members the team has bright hopes of regaining some of the glory that once was ours. Coach loseph A. D'Angola, Dean of men, and Assistant Coach Willard Zweidinger have done their best and are eagerly awaiting the start of next season. 1935 u73v Womens Basketball HE Women's Basketball Club was organized in the fall of 1934 by Mrs. Helen St. Clair and twenty-seven girls appeared for the first practice ses- sion. Mrs. Anita B. D'Angola has since replaced Mrs. St Clair as faculty adviser Miss Helen Schneider is the basketball coach. The original women's varsity basketball team was discarded and in its place appeared a series of intra-mural court games Under last season's varsity plan the number of contestants allowed to play were limited but this year's inauguration permitted the entire turn out of basketball devotees to participate in the sport. Opportunities for the girls to win the school athletic emblem were placed on a special point system with each of the contestants receiving credit for the amount of participation and all around ability that was shown. The cagers with the highest amount of points at the end of the season 'will receive the athletic insignia. The shooting lassies took part in a number of games with neighboring colleges but fared not so well. They all had a good time, however and enjoyed the friendly spirit of their enemies, thus fulfilling the main objectives of the club. The schools played were the Montclair State Teachers College. Upsala, Panzer, and the Trenton State Teachers College. Gymnastics HE 1935 edition of the Newark State Normal School gymnastic team turned out bigger and better than any of its predecessors when the first call for candidates was sounded early in the fall. A wealth of material was evi- dent as soon as the boys went to work on the apparatus, filling Coach Wil- lard Zweidinger with plenty of enthusiasm. After several months of intensive training, the team was 'finally com- posed of ten gymnasts: Captain loseph Domarecki, Charles Detgen, Ford Sheppard, Art Goldberger, Charles Fisher, Ed Gorab, Bheinhardt Siderits, Roy Pollino, Saul Marion, and Vincent Sarnowski. The first treat of the season for the team was a trip to Annapolis in March with the Navy Plebes as our opponents in the initial dual meet of the year. We were well prepared and won 29 to 25. lt was the first victory ever realized by our gymnastic team. About thirty days later Coach Zweidinger sent the team against the formidable Panzer College team at East Orange. Although we lost by a fll to 23 score we performed creditably. Captain Domarecki and Charles Detgen made almost all of the points for our team. This year Captain Domarecki and Charles Detgen sported the colors of the Normal School in the New lersey State A. A. U gymnastic champion- ships at East Orange and the Eastern Intercollegiate gymnastic champion- ships at Cambridge, Massachusettseand again laurels were heaped upon our entrants. Domarecki gave an extremely nice performance in winning the side horse title in the state meet and capturing third place in the hori' zontal high bar. He placed fifth in the lntercollegiates on the side horse. Detgen performed well in winning fourth place in the A. A. U. meet but finished out of the running at Cambridge. . a74n THE NORM Tennis HE spring of 1935 brought the third tennis team in the history of our school, so vastly changed and improved that it would be hardly recog- nizable as the outfit which represented our institution three years ago. Tennis has made its niche in the major sports of the school and is here to stay, deserving the ever increasing popularity that it enjoys. ln the first regular schedule of competitive dual matches last summer our boys gained the necessary knowledge and experience that will aid them on their way to a very successful season this year. As a group of inexperi- enced contestants the boys won three matches and lost six. This year we will be represented by an all veteran aggregation, as not one member of last season's team was taken by graduation. Tennis prom- ises to present the strongest team since the inception of the sport, and is expected to bring home many laurels for the silver and blue. Coach Willard Zweidinger issued the initial call for candidates in March and a host of capable players responded. After several weeks of indoor practice the team was finally composed of George Weinik, who retained the first position from last season, Captain Ford Sheppard, ranked in the second placep Philip Goldberg, thirdp Howard lunker, fourthg and Henry Bookstaber in the fifth singles position. The reserves consist of loseph Domarecki, Nick Fiore, Saul Marion, and lrving Liebowitz. Manager Leonard lohnson has scheduled ten dual matches with the representative college teams in this vicinity. The Trenton State Teachers College and the Moravian College of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, are the only schools listed on the slate that were not played last year. Table Tennis PTER several years of unorganized play, thirty-eight of our students banded together and decided they would like to have a team that would be able to compete with the other colleges in this vicinity. Excites ment ran high through the play of the following three weeks, at the end of which George Weinik emerged the winner. He handed Philip Goldberg one of the worse beatings of the entire match play in winning the final round by the scores of 21 to 9, 21 to 8 and 21 to 7. ln the semi-final round the title-holder took the measure of loseph Pikus in a straight set match, 21 to 24, 21 to 16. while Goldberg eliminated the sole surviving woman contestant, Evelyn Ward, in a difficult battle. The scores were 21 to 18, 13 to 21, 21 to 19. Evelyn had her opponent continually on the run and but for lack of experience might have won. The results of the tournament enabled the committee of Rheinhardt Sider- its, Al Gross, Evelyn Ward, Philip Goldberg and George Weinik to rank the first twelve players with the first four playing on the team. lt so happened that the first four players embarked on their student teaching period and are unable to get together for interscholastic meets but are awaiting the fall semester when plans are being made for an actively participating team. The twelve players who were ranked are: George Weinik, Philip Gold- berg, loseph Pikus, Evelyn Ward, Albert Paskow, Roy Pollino, De Loin Rice, Rheinhardt Siderits, Al Gross, Sam Chernetsky, Ed Gadek and Milton Lemerman. 1935 K75v Swimming Club HIS year it was possible to make arrangements for all-year swimming. From September to December the club met on Wednesday and Thursday from two to four-thirty o'clock at the Newark Athletic Club and R. C. A. pool in Harrison, respectively. After December we were no longer able to obtain the R. C. A. pool which necessitated our doing away with our mixed swim- ming group. Under the direction of Mrs. St. Clair and Mr. Sweidinger, instruction was given to beginners and also to advanced swimmers. Diving was a special feature of instruction and enjoyment. The club is trying to prove that swimming is not only a necessary safety measure, but that water games and play day and good swimming are excellent means of exercise and a worthy use of leisure time. , Golf N spring a young rnan's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-that's it exactly -esGolf. Ready to turn to the fairways and spacious greens on a moments notice the l935 golf enthusiasts are destined to attain a higher degree of success than any of its four predecessors. Unable to command the atten- tion that it deserved in previous years, the ancient sport of kings has at last found its place among our athletic teams. Elmer Vfilliams, outstanding on the greens since his high school days, is again first ranking player. Art Wenzel, formerly of Cranford High School and a veteran of last year's play, will hold down the second position. The remaining two places on the varsity are expected to be open to competition among Rheinhardt Siderits, lack Lucas, Frank Falivena, and Art Goldberger. Deciding to keep strictly within the collegiate golfdom circle this season the l935 edition of our golf team has but four matches scheduled for it. Until this year our niblick swingers enjoyed the competition of the local high schools. However, the increasing growth and popularity of the royal and ancient game finds it no longer necessary to play our younger rivals. Camera Club Photographer: Gosh! l've caught a good snapshot of the fleeing gambler. Reporter: Good! Now take a time exposure of the police in pusuit. Madaline: He forgot to show me how to develop photographic plates. Ruth: Has he a dark room? Madeline: Yes, that's why he forgot. STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING President lohnson: Now, who has the floor? Goldberg: The Building and Loan. a76n THE NORM Record oi the Ages MERICA has broken into an era of mural painting. All over the United States, artists, some unknown, some honored, are painting tremendous thoughts on walls. The New Iersey State Normal School at Newark has incorporated this trend in a mural which is being painted in room twenty-nine. li you walk into this room, you will be struck by the power ot the painting on the rear wall, being done by George Cohen, one ot the Freshman Eine Arts Majors. The mural dwells upon the significant high spots in the history oi the world. At the right-hand side oi the painting, we start with the creation ol Adam and Eve. The Egyptian and Greek civilizations, which are symbolized respectively by a pyramid and a simple column, have been overshadowed by an impressive iigure. It is an arrogant Roman soldier, looking disdain- iully at his conquered neighbors. The figure ot Christ, distorted in agony, seems to reach out to the symbol oi the Christian religion. The dark ages loom before us. The Renaissance, cruel, energetic figure, connecting the middle ages and the machine age, sweeps before us. It is quite the most powerful of all the forms. Mr. Cohen has depicted the ruthlessness of the machine age in all its cold precision. Human bodys are ted to huge machines which grind out piles ot tainted money. The last group, composed oi the white, yellow, and negro races, represents the Planners, those men who will right the chaos of the machine age and who will make the machine work tor, not against, humanity. Mr. Cohen is painting these murals in his own individual style. His distortions bring hunger and cruelty vividly before one. The whole mural is dynamically constructed-each part being an integral portion ot still another part. On his palette, Mr. Cohen is using the earth colors, red, sienna, yellow, green and umber. His painting is very simple, sincere, and easy to under- stand. The Normal School can indeed feel proud to have Mr. Cohen as a student, STEPHANIE KEYL. T. and M. Sing a song ot measurement, A paper lull oi ones. Multiply the numbers And take whatever comesp Stull them in your pockets, Squeeze them by the ears, Shoot them oft like rockets, Then drown them well with tears. 1935 a77n The Kaleidoscope h4ONDAY. Tuesday. Wednesday. Packing. Hasty preparation. Thurs- day. 7 o'clock. 8 o'clock, 9 o'clock, 9:15 o'clock. Then we're off! On to Washington! Mileage begins to tick off on the speedometer that seems so slow. Forgetful of the instrument we go faster-faster-fifteen, thirty, fifty miles. What's that? Hain? Oh, gash! l hope it clears before we get there. Seventy-five miles already-5,280 feet in a mile-that makes 396,000 feet. Vtfhewl Ninety-the first hundred is the hardest-and Avondale. All out for lunch! And there's no stopping our dignified professional attitudes in a case like this! Does it have to drizzle today? What time do you think we'll get there? Well, just one hundred and eight more. lt does seem far, doesn't it? Mr. D'An enters. ls every one here? Are we ready to go? Thirty-six, thirty-seven, forty. That's right, let's go. How fast are we going? Only fifty-five. Say, did you see that town! What hills! These highways cer- tainly are beautiful. Who feels like singing? Won't we ever get there! Baltimore! Disappointment. lt looks the same as New York or even New- ark. More rain. Not much more to go from here. l'll bet the ones that went by car are there already. What kind of a hotel are we staying at? Do you think we'll have as much fun as last year? This ride is tiring. 'Well not be able to do a thing tonight. We'll be too worn out. Washington! One mile! Hurrah, we are almost here, or there. lt's getting dark! A thin cover of mist covers the city of our presidents as we enter. Now, which way to our hotel? Where is it? There it is. The New Colonial. At last. Washington, we are here! The time. Six o'clock. Bellhops to the right of us. Bellhops to the left of us. Rooms assigned. Supper. And the Chief announces that we are free to do as we please. Except the basketball and gymnastic teams. Provided we adhere to a few simple rules that were carefully outlined to us previous to the trip. Thursday night. The group divides. But they all perform the dutiful task of writing home. And to the friends. Can't we do any sightseesing? ls it too late? Did you come to Washington to go to the movies? Let's go dancing. That's it. Pick up a girl at the hotel and come along. Anyhow we can stay as late as we want to. Who's back at the hotel? Oh! Some of the kids stood around. Games. Music. Via radio. The strains of Rachmaninoff or somebody pouring from the piano. l'm sure it wasn't Rachmaninoff. Where are yo' all going? And we're down here only a few hours. Where did they get all of the taxi- cabs around here? What time is breakfast? That early? l think l'm going to bed! Slowly the lobby empties as the stragglers wander in. Friday. Up early. What, couldn't you sleep either? Where did you say we were going today? All right. The entire town. The Washington Monument, lames. We walk to the tall tower. These streets get me, too. Why didn't they put them in order. They are? l am not going to walk up this place. The elevator rises. At the top the panoramic beauty of the city is seen for the first time. There's the capitol. Huey Long is sitting on the stops. Can'! you see him? The Lincoln Memorialethat looks beautiful. The stately mansions and grounds surrounding the monument to our first president are viewed with awe for hours. What say we walk down? Far? lt's only a little more than six hundred and fifty feet. Do your muscles hurt? Theres someone coming up. l tee! sorry for him. Let's tell him to fro back. The wind is powerful up there. Snow. Down here! And so through the city. a78n THE NORM Friday night. To the Wilson Teachers College. A crowded gymnasium greets the first of the arrivals and before game time the place is jammed. Yes, there is one seat on the entrance steps. We go down fighting but only after a terrific struggle. The Washington damsels prove themselves delightful -.ostesses at the dance that follows. Are we going any place after the dance? To the hotel and then out. Where-no one knows! Some so tired. What, to bed so soon? Remember you're in Washington! Did you see the honor system they have with the newspaper stands. Let's take a walk around the block. No! What are we going to do? Do you feel like playing ghost? You haunt me enough. VVho's playing the piano? May I have the pleasure of the next dance? Do they shut the radios off at twelve o'clock? I wonder why we can't call after midnight. Sleep- W'e have no time to do any sightseeing today. We're going to Annu apolis. Did you like Mt. Vernon yesterday? lt's too bad we couldn't see the funeral of former lustice Holmes. As we were saying, the bus is ready to leave for the Naval Academy. A short ride over beautiful highways and again we have arrived. The gym team wins over the Navy plebes. Are we good! That's some gym team we have. ls the Senate open today? Back. and the hotel. Are you going to stay around the place tonight? The last night? No. The Normal school students visit Washington at night. Everywhere! But we'll leave the final evening in the big city to your imagination. Those of you who went, know. Those of you who did not can ease your minds by guessing. We don't want you to feel too sad. As we pack the next morning' the memories of our all too short visit seem to come over me. Buildings . . . pillow fights . . . playful skirmishes with the next door neighbors . . . an elderly gentleman with a little dog. Then as we came, we departed. Home again. Our Menace There we sat, cudgeling our recalcitrant memory, trying to get words on paper. Groans and sighs were the only responses that could be made. We tore gently, oh yes, at our hairewhere were those facts anyhow? We knew them once-why do they desert us in the hour of dire need? The end of the pencil was getting out of shape as a result of our fiendish nibbling. State the aims- Ahal Here was something familiar: aims are old friends. Frantically, making up for lost time, we scribbled several ready aims---there that's one question answered! Name the formulas- this, too, seemed not so new. Now, let's see, there were five of them. One, two, three, four, we wrote easily in a neat columns-but the fifth? We racked our feeble and weary brainseall in vain. What should we do now? That elusive name! We re-read the entire paper, a herculean task, l say. Alas, no inspira- tion was there. Oh, well skip it-that name will come. We began making little designs, along the side of the paper. This went on and on. A noise distracted our attention momentarily. We gazed up at the clouded sky. Ah! the name! Yes, that's it. We scribbled it down and triumphantly completed the pursuit of art along the margin, gleefully dashed up, turned in the paper, and went on our way rejoicing. ANTHoNY ToRToRELLo '35, 1935 a79w To Mother In the wisdom of your eyes God put a thousand beams Taken from the stars above, The soft light of morning skies, The rapture of sweet dreams, In every look of love: A I-Ialo of silver from the moon, Around your dear head to shine, These treasured things are yours. But to me I-Ie gave you, to croon, A lullaby, to cling to your hearts vine Thru all life's weary hours. My thanks to him, great Maker above, Who gave me you and gave me love. EDITH BARRY The Philosophy of Spring The so-called intelligent minded individuals are usually seen perusing intently the deepest volumes of Plato or Nietzshe searching for the philosophy of life. It seems to me that if the surrounding universe were closely studied, a vast panorama of clean healthy philosophy would be observed. Ear back in the embryo of civilization man has been enthralled by the wonders of Nature. The poets of old gloried in the name of spring, and Pan danced amid the silvery, exquisite flowerets of May. Every year the re-birth of living things. The formerly stripped trees awaken, garbed in a hazy tunic of greenp the frozen glassy rivulet bursts forth into a melody of joy: the sober skies melt into a soft fluffy love- liness patting tints of pastels throughout the heavenly sphere. All nature seems to burst forth into a medley of delight, delight in the miracle of creation. This harmonious picture is Nature's religious sermon. It speaks of immortality, it cries for beauty and hope, it is the youth of life and urges youth to conquer mountains and valley in Search of truth. Behold the harmonious blending of the spring flowers, the delicate pink of Magnolia trees blends willingly with golden Eorsythia and even the green luxuriant carpet seems to melt into the yellow-blue of surrounding foliage. Can it be that Man still dares to speak of death and its antipathy! Why cannot Man, withal his racial differences, learn to live in harmony, accepting the individualism of his neighbors. This atom of humanity which himself was made of the dust of the earth dares to throw bombs of hate into this gorgeous network of Gods artistry, because of his trifling jealousies! Not until the dust of man's being has been completely sifted so that each coarse grain is flung away and only the finer elements remain, only then will peace reign on earth and the auintessence of civilization be realized to be the lodestar of life. PERLE GREENSPAN '37 ffaov THE NORM Echoes From Tin-Pan Alley Lookie, Lookie, Lookie-Here Comes Cookie .......................... Bomaine Blackinar Love In Bloom ............... .............................. I oe Ouimby and Iacaueline lohnsoir Clouds ........,............... ............................................ B lanche Kenarik Mr. and Mrs ....... ......................... .......... P e te Poloniak Lost ln A Fog ................. .............. B alph Little Lone Lover ......................... ........ D ave Williams Puttin' It Ori For Baby ....... ...............,.....s............. E lmer Williams Soon ...................A.....,.............................. ....................................... A delaide Picozzi Love And A Dime ..................................... ........ A phone call tor Billie Henderson 'Where There's Smoke There's Fire ................................................ Norma McCotter It Happened One Night ........................... .......... W alt Faley's bump on the head The Man Who Knew Too Much ........... ............................................. D ave Evans Voice ln The Old Village Choir ........ ........,...........,..,.................... A nn Kindt 'Will O' the Wisp ............................... ...................................... A lice Fearn Les Miserables ................................ ......... A ll oi Us Without Positions Dancing Feet ................. ................................... A nn Walsh An Barful ot Music.. ..... ....................... F lorence Guerin Smiles ................................... ....................... D ave Harris You're A Builder Upper ......... .................,............. I oseph Bam Sweet Music ................................. ...... ' 'Here's Your Contract- Stay As Sweet As You Are ........ ............................ V era Davis Little 'White Gardenia ...........................................................,................ Albert Ciccone Serenade for a Wealth Widow What Industrial Arts men plan to do in lieu ot a job. So Bed the Bose So red the blush on the lace of anyone at whom one ot Mr. Sloan's pointed remarks is directed. Can You Stand the Spotlight? Gold Diggers of 1935-The Senior Class. Little ColonelM Shorty Spielvogel. The Whole Town's TalkingeWallington, when George took Carrie home from the Basketball Game. The Woman In Bed-Claire Gaskel. Only YesterdayHWhen the Seniors were Freshmen. Grand Hotel--Our Alma Mater. Music ln the Air-Glee Club rehearsing for the Concert. McFadden's Flats-The Publication Office. lt's a Gift---An Interview. Anne of Green Gables- Annie Lopresti. lt Happened One Night-The Senior Prom. There's Always Tomorrow-Putting oft our assignments. One Year Later-Members of the Class of 1935 still looking for positions. Going to Town-Senior trips to New York. Wednesday's Child- Margie Ciccone. Kid Millions-What we'd all like to be. 1935 ..81,, Seniors Made Cleary One early Morning in May, I was awakened by the noise of my Butler chasing two Katz out of my Hall where they had been consuming a stolen piece of Sturgeon. As the sun had begun to Schein, I aRose thinking that it would be Weiss for me to get into my place in court before it was so full that I'd have to Wade through the crowds. I asked that someone Carrie my breakfast out to the Bowers where I partook of my favorite Rice cakes. Before long I was driving toward the West in my Ford, headed for the court. Though early, I found that I was not the first to arrive. A young child sat in one corner softly singing a Carroll to her Doll. There was more than one Doser among the early arrivals. ' As I made ready for the day, the people continued to gather until the room was filled. The Iudge, very Grimm, entered, took his place on the bench, and called for the first case. This was of a cook who had thrown Pisz at his employer- luster get even with him. Next, a Tidey old woman complained of a broken Bist that she had received when she had tripped on a step. A Miller made a complaint against a black-Smith who would not make a good piece of machinery which he had been repairing. The smithy, after heating the iron part, had caused it to Harden too quickly, and as it was not very Strong had caused it to break. W'hile waiting for the next case, I noticed in the farther end of the room a woman with many Combes in her hair. I was soon to find out her reason for coming. She came to the Iudge and said, Sur, I'd like to ask your help in starting my business here. The King, a regular Ogur, of the country I have come from has turned me from his country because he was displeased with my business and -she continued and, before she had finished, the noise in the court room had begun to Lessin until by the time she was Dunn she had a large audience. DOROTHY NILSON '35. Katz: Do you believe in evolution? Bothbard: No, sir. Where I come from doesn't bother me. It's where I'm going that I'm thinking about. Bright Soldiers ton sentry dutyiz Halt! Who goes there? Recruit: A soldier with doughnuts. Bright Soldier: Pass Soldier! Halt Doughnuts! I. Michalka: Fine bulldog you have there. What do you call him? Mary Young: Oh, I call him Weaver. Iohn: Weaver! Never heard of such a name. Why do you call him Vtfeaver? Mary: Well, his legs are warped and he woofs. a82v THE NORIVI Sometimes 1 Get Awful Mad! --I Cor Pet Annoyancesl 1. Noisy gum-chewers. 2. T. A. K.ers. 3. Dates with mustache wearers. 4. Requests to answer telephone. . Physical examinations. . Chasing a silly ball in gym class. 5 6 7. Drafts in T. and M. class. 8 9 . The way a certain instructor clears her throat. . Missing my train. 10. Being interrupted when reciting. ll. A locked lunch room at Assembly hour. 12. Assignments thrown at us. 13. Waves that disappear on rainy days. 14. Clam Chowder with no clams. 15 People who knock all student and faculty enterprises without offering helpful suggestions. 16 Students who slam the Norma1's affairs without ever having attended one. 17 So-called students who are too f?l blase to participate in any school activity. 18 That obnoxious little sign Class in Session on the gym door just when you want to dance. 19 A prospective customer who allows one to give a sales talk for three- quarters of an hour only to refuse. 20. People who eat with their mouths open. Stockings? said the salesman, Yes, ma'am. What number do you wear? What number? snapped the lady. Why two, of course. Do you take me for a centipede? Peggy Smith: 1 caught my foot on the stairs. Mrs. Murphy: How far had you chased it? May: What do you think of a guy who gets up at three o'clock in the morning to go horseback riding? Louise: Must've had a nightmare. Fiore: 1 went to a dance last night and something went wrong with the taxi, so that we had to drive backwards all the way. Ulrich: I guess you didn't like that. Fiore: Oh, 1 didn't mind. By the time we got there the company owed me two dollars and a half. 41832: Thru the Ages Freshman Flashes Vivid Memories - - - On the lawn of our new home we enjoy a warm welcoming - - - Strange-faces - - - insecurity - - - elation - - - Little Ruth O'Sul- livan tugging at the skirt of our Sue - - - Iennie P. meekly hiding behind Bill Young - - - New acquaintances bravely yet fearfully conversing - - - Marge C. already making an impression on the he-menf'?l - - - The quiet routine of school life rudely interrupted by initiation - - - Upper classmen using us freshmen as targets to compensate for punishment they received - - - lean West displaying her dancing ability - - - Rita and lane Nostrand nose-diving for a penny in a bowl of flour - - - Amid the romantic atmosphere of Valentine decorations, bleeding hearts and stirring music we see little Dan Cupid aiming toward Dot and Bunts, and Ella Mae and Iohnny - - - On Freshman Talent Day we discover that we are truly a highly selected group - - - that Carmella is an accomplished pianist - - - that Claire can act - - - and that Ioe can swing Indian clubs - - - Iuniors on Parade Iunior Sophistication - - - Our boys demonstrating their masculine strength to the freshmen in an atmosphere of flying shoes - - - barefoot boys - - - and frightened girls - - - Sky study - - - While learning the art of star gazing, we wonder who was sitting on the bench with Fiore when Mrs. Abbott accidently focused the flashlight in that direction. Could you throw more light on that question, Izzy? - - - Dancing again - - - Bright red hearts replaced by strutting turkeys and huge pumpkins - - - yet the same romantic spirit permeating - - - Those inseparables, Charlie and Lee at our prom - - - Ozzie and Gladys, together again - - - Practice-teaching - - - At last we can now display the fruits of our studies - - - Seniors Under the Spotlight Shots at random - - - The administration glad to have us back from practise - - - Our most graceful dancing couple at the basketball games--- Bill and Muriel - - - Iantausch trying to stir up enthusiasm in organizing a football team - - - A sudden desire of the fair sex to join the swimming team. 'Who was the inspiration? - - - Mr. Dan and Terry talking Spanish during archery practice - - - Margaret Marano trying to convince Mr. Dickey that blue eyes are weaker than brown - - - Anxiety over the Senior Prom - - - As we impatiently await commencement we find ourselves sentimentally reminiscing - - - With a strange sadness we realize that too soon our joys and hectic days in this Institution come to a close. Muriel: My boy friend was awfully late last night. I-Ie wrecked a train, shot a policeman and burned three houses. Dorothy: Ye gods! A one-man crime wave. Muriel: Oh, nop he's the sound effects engineer at a radio station. Two department store managers were talking. The first said: Did the big bargain sale do much for your business? And the second enthused: Did itf I-Ialf the women who came in had to buy new dresses and three- quarters of them had to buy linimentf' a84n THE NORM tilontinued from Page l9j With a golf club in his hand stands Elmer Williams, the star Player of Normal School, To defeat Gene Sarazen is his aim, lf he can get away from the fools Who want lessons. The breezes slowly watt away The clouds, Awakening am I- But very dimly can I see A small building, a room, a teacher, She speaks in familiar tones .... We look again And see lt's Anne Iones! BILLIE G. HENDERSON P. S. And in the end of each fairy story The princess meets her prince, Of course our Billie Meets her Bill, At the church across the street. NORMA MCCOTTER fContinued from Page 202 Perhaps this is a poor literary effort to leave behind in the hope that the first degree senior class will not be forgotten. But we hope it will bring out a few of our general characteristics for the student body to remember. We have studied, wise cracked, co-operated, offered constructive criticism laughed, been disappointed and enthusiastic together. If we have hurt any- one's feelings, it has most emphatically not been intentional. If We've seemed too frivolous at times, blame it on our youth. And if, sometimes, we've seemed too serious-please bear in mind that it is variety that puts the spice in life. A constant grin can become as monotonous as a per- petual Calamity Iane expression. We've tried to give a little of every- thing during our time here-but always the best of whatever it Was. Our attempt has been to whole heartedly take part in the school life-in both scholastic and social activities. Iohn Ruskin said, We are not sent into this World to do anything into which We cannot put our whole hearts. We have certain Work to do for our bread, and that is to be done strenuouslyp other Work to do for our delight, and that is to be done heartily, neither is to be done by halves or shifts, but with a willy and what is not Worth this effort is not to be done at all. That has been our philosophy. We sincerely hope that if the results have not been all that could be wished for, the sincerity and friendliness of our intentions will in some way compensate-and as We bring our active membership in the student body to a close, we wish you all the best of everything. MARIE KEISLER a85,, AUTGGRAPHS THE NORM AUTOGRAPHS 1935 The 1935 NORM aPoduc! fOur Plc f' THE ART OF PRINTING The invention cf printing from rnovalale types, ntade in Holland near tlie rnidolle of tlie fifteenth century, was the most signifi- cant invention of civilized Tnan. The priceless jewel of knowledge, which for centuries could be the possession of only a privileged few, was made available to all by the development of printing. During tn e la st five centuries printing lias progressed not only as the spreader and preserver of knowledge and culture, but also as the finest of the graphic arts. We take pride in turning out artistic printing. Our plant represents the last w o r d in modern eguiprnent, skillful craftsmanship, and dependable service. You regard your yearbook as tlie reflection of your schoolg we regard it as a sarnple of the art of printing. Qur specialty is distinctive printing that lo-otli you and we can be proud of. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET - NEWARK, N. I. . LARGEST PRINTERS or YEAR Rooxs IN THE STATE or NEW JERSEY . . . IUDIHDILJEIIOIIDRL F I v I P '- . ! I -1 E I X I L I. 1 1 i I u I LlAIlQ'il1Dl LHl .,' ' ,A-H , - . ,f-1e.,,,x.,Q, ,C ., ':f,'2 i 3,Ix'l v5 . 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