Kean University - Memorabilia Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1940 volume:

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Q . 4 IP. . .. v .Q V. 3 0 x r .vt if .5 J IAIQJM ROBERT BROWNING X N J y S T h C Ilege N k N J ' 9Y 1 K X x W Sb Q X Nq be Q95 X f X XV' x '27 A' iff S? 9 J Published by The MEMORABILIA STAFF OF THE PRESS CLUB Alix S'SS 1:1 Ei. Ill llll A ill in W :ai IIN DEDICATIQIXI 'lTne old order changeth, yielding place to new Remembering the changes we have seen wnile we were nere, anticipating the changes that will occur after we leave, we dedicate the l94O Memorabilia to our college as we know it today. ,QQ I sv 6 lv PM gil 'Q eq Co PREFACE The past four years have been marked by many milestones-revision of the form of student govern- ment, recognition of social fraternities, readjustment of student finances, and student participation in curricula revision-all evidences of the general trend toward democratic procedures in education. May this book not only recreate memory pictures of your college days, but may it also serve to remind you how education for democracy was exemplified at N.S.T.C. 'wg-' 5 S O S X CONTENTS FACULTY . IO SENIORS . . . 20 CLASSES . . 9-I ORGANIZATIONS . IO2 SOCIETIES . . ISS SPORTS . . . . I74 DIRECTORY , I87 ymphony l T content with small means: o seek elegance rather than -Y' gi' ll, fy: 1 , ' i tim 'er t ' fashiuif Q Q -Tube -M-M ' 'Tj-f-3 I lf -if-if flfisw eele '1 i 'Yi-Q llflrr -?.?f:,,-i'57.fr:.'t' RRS' --7' ' A Q 'gT1r.-1-:F Y P- i ba 2' , s t his illlhlf' illlii i ' 'wo TTT .,,, n i ' -,i 5 b? - t t aaaa Mw s t- Wt ,Tl I- A f Q , 7 ' lil? , -e.- . . To b r all-chqirfullplwglg, 'gy N .mr ig i ii' Q fait oc ions, Q' . lg tw' i, W1 -u, , il: ,, '- -ta--1-. V .1-45,3-Y 'ig in 4 My --5--It s y f-- plllroug ,cbinmgg , This is to be gny.- ova' ,, . ,J an 151 ...J '6 0 nf' WILL His Words This book brings to you those subtle and exquisite highlights and shadows which alone can give depth and reality to the memory-picture of your lite to- gether. I wish l could tell you as students how to come to edu- cation through learning, but the way is not easy, There needs to be an inner responsiveness, not at all inborn, but acquired. and you must tind it in your- selves to seek the thing l speak ot. Never has the world had greater need of men and wom- en who are not only learned but educated. All ot us are guilty ot keep- ing our ideals too much as un- approachable goals, tor which we do not even try to strivel We say, l am powerless! I have so little influencelu And while we say it, we comfort- ably throw our responsibility upon the vague shoulders ot the others. You are pioneers of a new faith-a faith ever reborn-in the ability of mankind through trained, intelligent consecrated service, to remake the face ot the earth, until prophet dreams come true. America and the world need you-need you des- perately - to place highest those values, which are highest, the values ot the soul. The beginning and end of life are not in our hands. The significance of that beginning and that end, however, rests with the person who lives. llXl MEM Student Tribute To us, the students ot this college, Dr, Townsend was more than an outstanding ad' ministrator, more than an emi- nent educator, more than one who spreads the doctrine ot personnel, To us, the students, he was a man, one who regarded oth- ers as individuals, seeking to know each tor his own worth. He was a leader who en- couraged leadership in others. He was a scholar, a student himself, sincerely believing that Who dares to teach must never cease to learn, I re- member his saying to us that he never entered this college without looking up and repeat- ing, Who dares to teach must never cease to learn. He was always proud ot his students-as he called us, his family, Many times from this rostrum we upperclassmen have heard him enumerate the out- standing achievements ot the group or ot individuals in the group. He was very proud ot us and we were proud in turn to thinla that we had measured up to his standards. He believed in the demo- cratic way ot lite, He was an active participant in numerous fields ot endeavor and by his very presence made others emulate his example. His was a lite ot unlimited service 3 a devotion to the cause ot education. We, the students, could pay Dr, Townsend no greater tribe ute than to dedicate ourselves to carrying out the ideals he has set tor us. IAMES R lVlcDERlVlOTT. President, Student Organizatitgin tvl, ERNEST TOWNSEND, Ph, D l899al939 QIQIAM o 9 The teachers colleges are now awakening to the implica tions ot education for democracy. . . Faculties are taking a greater part in determining curriculums, policies, bud- gets, terms of employment and dismissal, and the like . . . The future greatness of the American teachers college depends upon the extent to which the faculties are inspired by democratic organization and responsi- bility to give their full energy and unhampered intel- ligence to the grave problems involved in preparing teachers capable of meeting the new day in educa- tion. Fri m A Century of Teacher Education by Charles A, l-larpcr y A fl iyiatjiliffji ff .F pa Sf.-W. v l r- - i . Clvv-Q. 1 4. . gi, .nn H H A 4. .Zi 'if . if wi- fi QF P .X pt xjqrj- s, pg , gQ.,.i-Hfpla V A f . i f 92' 1 i ' - . KJ , ' wr-gg, 1 I -in-Y R Daily discussion around the luncheon table i 120 Greetings to Roy L. Shatter, PhD who returns to Newark, as our president, believ- ing in education for democracy and exemplitying in his administration the democratic philosophy. A Salute to Bertlwci R. Koin, Deon for lrier efficient administration ot New jersey State Teachers College at Newark during a time that required great skill and an even greater understanding in the management ot a college. Lg, ,M sf if 'Q K--nu-nib ol? GUY V BRUCE 1'Xs5Iit3nt Professor Ii Scucrwccg Head of Ou partmcnf of Scmuwfc IOI-IN S. FRENCH Instructor ID SQCIJI Str aI'cx xED M, RICHMOND ImstruCf0r ID lmiuxtr :JI Arts ANDREVV l., SLOXXN Aswcnate Prcfcswr of SOCIAI Studuos H XXINICES INI MITCIIEII Irv.1vIrcrIwm Art VERA I-I BROOKS I-ILAIIIII LIIlIlI'wk'I 1 In xtructwr III HQKIIII1 in PIN -NIr,.1l E-IIIIAI1 vu LIXIQL I PACE In-.1rI1'I'r Ill Irv-III-.Ilr.nI Ar!-I IOSEVII A, OANCOI A XM-,I-NI.1v1I tw IIN I Uvm III Mmm In lvuc tru In IIv.xItI1 mi v , I Im xIr,.1I EIIucxtun IIv.1Iwf Dvlmvirm nl UI III- .1 I I In .mri PIN up xl I-Iw .Hur II I-Io EVELYN A, BONVMAN Assistant Professor an Educatton and Chatr- man of the Knndcrgnr- ten-Prumgrv Currnculunw IOHN C HUTCHINSON, IR Instructor IIT Su c I 1 I Studtes HARRIET E. WETZEL Instructor IH Educatton DOROTHY D. RIC-CS Instructor ID Educatno ANNA M, BALLINC Instructor an Educatuong Secretary, Department of Educatnon WILDY V. SINC-ER Dean of Instructuong Durector of Student Teachungg Assoc 1 a t C Professor of Educntuong Head ot Department of Educateon IOHN P. MULLICAN Assustant Protess r Educatmn BRUCE, B. ROBINSON, M. D. Consultant Psychnatrust NANCY THOMPSON Head Llbraruan fm J fig 'QV' I 3 IXNITA E DIAIJQOLA Iv'wTruCTIir IH HLn'tIw .ami PIMSIQJI EIIIICMII rw XKNIXIAISEL I., fxIQVESCI'IOUC LIIJVJM Aw-f,:IVu.3tg LILLIAN E ACTOIXJ Irvtrrmfir IH Ar! IOHN 1 HATCH ,'AxS',n IC mic pn 'Icsss Ir ngf lmIustrml Arts, Chan mmm If TIM- Fung' JHI ImILAs1sI.1I Art-y Currlc ufum EDITH DENNY Sufrutnrx' I-I Pm!-Tarun fmpIIqvw1urwf XVILLARD E ZXVEIDINCER In-Yruqtlvr lvl IIVJITIW .HMI Phxuuc .II IJIUCHIIOI1 IxIfXIf,N '-.I Iw XI-'Il I II Iv1'Irw III III IIIVIVII I I4 I I I,I- IL, lx I' IIOXVAIXI Iwtm-I-1 Ill 'w' wmv In 0 IANE C. PLENTY Instructor an MatIum.1 tncs MAY EXVALD Regrstrar GRACE M. KAI-IRS, M. D Physncuan ARNOLD M. HESS Instructor ID Industrual Arts MAUDE E. BARBER Instructor IIN Socual Studues IOI-IN W, DICKEY Instructor un M ithe ITWSIICS MARION E, SHEA Instructur an Engl:-,Iw LOIS A, MEREDITH Instructcwr rn Educ Vusntrng Tonchcr Pschuntruc S cml Wtiwrlccr -,4,.J TNEQJ ' A All-A , fffn, . FN-'IINNIE LIPSON f'Xxf-:Clary LNlvr.aru.m LENORE H VAUC-HN' EAMES As:lwTClHT Prwfm--,X 'If IH Ergimwiw IAMES P MCMURRAY IH btructx .,'- r an SCIL-nu' CLARA LEVY Asgmtant Profcswr 0 SOCIJI Stu MCS and Head vf the Department uf Hut-.yrx HELEN C SNNDHQ lv1xTrL1CY-xr Ill f-+L'JH,1 .md Plwxxufal Exiucatwrw SIGN L BRONVNE lvwstruffwr' lm Al? Lf'Xl5RfX L IQOKQLIQB '11-.IHACI wr IH fX1u'-ra I H fUiDlN1'XNl,7 K1 L,fXl?fX5l ILLE In-Yivmtwr Il1F'lL'7lCh ALTON D, OITIIQIEN Instructtrr un Englush and Secretary uf pmt- Tumc anti Extvnwttrn BurC.1u E. IVIAIQCIA BALDVVIN Instructtrr tn EtIt1c.1twn MARTHA DOWNS ASSOCIJTC prfvfesswr of Matherwmatncs and I-Imti of the Department nt Matlwornatucs LILLIAN NI KREINER Assocmte Pmfessor -If Engltsh and I-ICJLI nt the Department of Eng- IISI1 FRANCES S, DUNNINC- Instructor in Mustc anti Head of the Depart- ment of Music A. LUELLA SEACER Assocuate Professor of Educatton ALICE L. RICE Instructor an Eriucattnn ,.-v-- oI9 Upon the seniors who will become the teachers of the citizens ot tomorrow rests the responsibility of implant- ing in their pupils a love tor and a belief in democracy, tor instructing them in how to live in a democracy, and for awakening in them the desire to assume the respon- sibility ot perpetuating the democratic torm of govern- ment. After tour years ot living in a college where they are given every opportunity for the growth of a true philosophy ot democratic education, these sen- iors stand equipped to meet- the responsibilities of leadership which are theirs. -rl,-: , 3, A 'Qgly Z:-Q f' ,,--'1f-:- ,,g.y: M77-, :Q-I 7153 459' -- fm. , V ,an -,-,x -q. V, X Af if A A 714 7 Il il .N , u ' .W .gy -' AJI IQ 1, , -ini . ' . A, , I ? pau AS WE REMEMBER IT ll-listory of the class of l94Ol Once upon a time there was a crowd i If , All of freshmen who rushed all eight L- M V , entrances of a certain building in the F if ' 4. September of i936 with an unaccount- Qi able eagerness to begin their college y careers. What became of them? Could uf J ,...,,,, .av the college stand the onslaught? What Qfwgfj 1,7 K5 , have they to say for themselves now, A I after four long years? . Gif! lvluch credit is due to our class ad- viser, Miss Helen Snyder, for aiding us '-- T in adapting ourselves to the local scene. l-ler sincere friendliness and sound ad- vice have pulled us through many crises Now since some of us have been sentimental enough to keep a scrap- book to remind us in future years what happened in I936-40, let us glance through one of those bulging books and pick out the things worthy of re- membrancef' CIQSSAWSG, We'll pass quickly over the pic- tures of us taken when we entered college. Could it be possible we slipped our grammar school graduation pictures in there by mistake? We hope so. We come to our first Christmas at N. S. T, C.. A Pageant of Christmas Carols, stately upperclassmen dressed in rich oriental costumes walking slowly down the aisle to age old hymns. Quite an impression it made on us freshmen, But wait, we weren't quite accurate, N.S.T.C.?, No, the program says, New jersey State Normal School, Newark Seems it was several months later that we officially acquired our present name. The rest of our freshman year seems rather distant although we do remember Barnes, the Freshman reception on the Campus, the tea at Dr. Townsends the oral comprehensives that we were not supposed to get excited about, the 'Creenwich Village decorations at our dance and the glorious prospect of a summer vacation three months longl Our sophomore year seems memorable for the field trips we took: a bit of ticker tape to remind us of our visit to the Stock Exchange. Chase and Federal Reserve banks, and last but definitely not least, Chinatowng a sad looking yellow balloon commemorating the sophomores' invasion of historic old lvlorristown, Spring l938g and a withered little pressed flower representing all those hikes through the bogs of north jersey for the sake of science, HELEN C SNYDER lt seems in the spring of i938 there occurred a most notable event. 'The Pageant, celebrating the 25th anniversary of our institution, Few of us could remember its actual title, Education in the lvlakingf' without referring to the program, but no one who worked on it will ever doubt which R70 was The Pageant. lt must have been about this time that our class established its habit of never leaving the building until Willie verbally threw us out. And what of pleasure? Of course we had the dance we were entitled to and a jolly one it was with the circus as a theme and balloons everywhere, then the Norms gave an excellent performance of R.U.R. in june with a thunderstorm adding to the weird atmosphere of a worfd peopled by robots. The year closed with a field day devoted to written comprehen- sives, nuff said. During the early part of our junior year we acquired skill in donning our P.A.'s at a minute's notice and losing them just as quickly, Certainly this year was one of the gayest with everyone well acquainted with everyone else and the end still far enough away to be forgotten. Informal social affairs within the various sections became the thing, sororities and frater- nities were socially in the limelight and sponsored affairs open to the college as a whole. Then as a grand climax to our social season our class was treated to a day at the New York World's Fair. Of course we didn't intentionally neglect to mention our two dances, the Football l-lop and the grand, the glorious, the long awaited junior Prom held in February at the Elizabeth-Carteret l-lotel. The music played: They Say. Deep in a Dream, My Reverie, This Night, all nearly forgotten now by the world as a whole. The flowers we pressed: the sweet peas, the gardenias, the roses. the orchids have all lost their odor. Our precious gown hangs sadly in the closet and the tuxs are surrounded with moth balls, but who can ever forget his or her junior Prom? ROBERT HARRIS C-EORCE DORNE LEONARD HINES President Vice-President Treasurer fd' gk N - .1 5 . -J 'T 4 ' f if 4 mm- -an-as il Jl 0-' 3 - - .5 'T ,- i RUTH BONNET ELEANOR LORENZ ROBERT McKENNA Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Delegate-at-Large 023 7 Don't tell us we've gone this far without a mention of a single confer- ence, First let us agree that there are two varieties. One the purely profes- sional, local variety. Notable among these are the Fine and Industrial Arts Conferences held annually at the college. The other type is best exemplified by the famous Eastern States Conference, which is the cause of a mass migration of approximately one fifth of the school across the river in April of each year. There, educational purpose is combined with a whirl of social events that leave everycne exhausted and with but one thought in m'nd- When's the next one? Complain as we often do about assembly programs, the fact remains that we have met many notables on Wednesday mornings during the last four years. A brief list would include james Weldon johnson, Senator Nye, Fred lngvolstad, and Peter Tristam Coffin. Naturally as upper classmen we began, in our junior year, to hold more and more important offices in extracurricular affairs. There were even times when some of us wondered when we were going to find time to study. The secret, as we found it, is to sandwich a few minutes in between that important committee meeting and the time you take over the ping-pong table or else to dress for basketball practice with a book in one hand and a heart full of hope. Then we were out of college for over five months while we completed our junior Practicum in the field, and later enjoyed our summer vacations. lt was hard to tell from the snap shots that were passed around in September who rated the highest, that darling little boy I had in my third grade or that fellow from Texas I met down in Atlantic City this summer. We had hardly settled down as seniors to our old routine of play and work when zowie the first ten weeks had flown and we were doing responsible student teaching out in the field again. We found to our surprise, that we were working about five times as hard as we ever had before and liking it. Was that professional pride creeping up on us? The class had a brief reunion at the Senior Productions, lnc. dance which we found had transformed the gym into one gigantic motion picture studio complete with huge, colorful posters and movies made by our own classmates for entertainment. Early in l94O the senior class was called in to join the rest of the school in a Memorial Service for our late president, Dr. M. Ernest Townsend. We all felt deeply the loss of our president and our friend for over three years. Back in school for the last half of our senior year, it seemed that the prospect of graduation cast a shadow over everything we did. Time rushed on and before we knew it, it was Senior Week. A feeling of panic came over us. We didn't want to leave so soon. The Senior Ball pepped up our drooping spirits and we realized that this wasn't the end of all things. It was the beginning of the newest, the most exciting episode in our lives. School days are over but school friends are not lost. Graduation is here and gone, but still we refuse to say good-bye. The class of l94O leaves Newark State with nothing more final than the beautiful thought contained in the repetition of Auf Wiedersehen luntil we meet againl as we join the ranks of the alumni. k ,,iLi4i : lt 4, iA!lw5,:it:ll?2 2-l 0 Messoge from Senior Closs President At the close of our college life it seems fitting and proper to reflect upon and perhaps evaluate this time spent, living together, in preparation for professional undertaking. lt is not at all possible to determine the development or transformation of even one person. To our parents and acquaintances there seems to be little change, but to the Careful observer it is very apparent. Visualize our first year: then look about you now. Where are those shy, giggling, boisterous creatures? Yes, the image of each is still there, but in some way the inner core of that body has been straightened. modified, developed. and perhaps bent into an entirely new outlook on life. lt was not a well-knit group, regimented in the ideals of professional undertaking, that entered this institution. Each came as a personality bearing the riches his particular environment had provided. There were no two alike, no two with the same purposeg each was a personality with individual likes, dislikes, opinions, ideals and purposes. Naturally it was not possible for each to pursue his personal wants and whims. lvlany times it was necessary to abide by the vote of the majority but still retaining the self. Frequently an individual was subdued or humbled only to emerge, a stronger, more resourceful character, We still have not been regimented and professionalized into a flock, at no time has this been the ideal of our college. Personalities we are, but always capable of uniting for effort and progress. Most valuable has been the life of the college, that rubbing together of ideas, that wasting of time while exchanging experiences in the hall, on the stairs. or commuting, the conferences. Student Council, dances and the constant barter for position, recognition and return. lt is within these walls that we have detected and worked under the ideals of democracy. lt is from these walls that we go to preserve this glory of freedom by directing the lives of countless numbers. lf we never lose the sight and the touch of the real life upon which our nation was founded, we may fill our position with honor. ROBERT D. HARRIS 0 25 l 1' . IZ' ,,... ..v H1 3 Invv li- g ski Y Rl-IODA AISENSTOCK jovial , , , always looking for a laugh . . . that's Rhoda , . . will twist a curl in time ot stress . . . active socially . 4 . a member ot the American'Youth Congress and junior l-ladassah . . . seems to have a propensity for becom- ing Recording Secretary . . . she's conscientious plus . . . and the kind of girl one seldom sees sitting around doing nothing . , . witness the memor- able occasion on which Rhoda was spied outside a locked classroom, her seat the corridor tloor, writing turi- ously and quite oblivious to the passing throngs, Forum Club l, 2, 3, -4, Recording Secretary 3, -lg junior League ot Women Voters -lg Library Council l, 2, 3, 41 Music Study Club 2, 3, -lg Omega Phi Kappa Chapter 2, 3, -4, Recording Secretary -lg VVcmen's Basketball Club l MARY ALBERT Student Organization Recording Secretary -4, Alpha Theta Ri 2, 3, -l, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident -lg junior League of Vxfoinen Voters 2, 3. Ll, Treasurer 2, President 3, -lg Kappa Delta Pi -l, Psychology Club l, 1, 5, -l, Treasurer 3, Re- flector Staff 3, -lg Sagitttirii Society 3 One ot our honor students . . . can claim as her own a winning personality, a beaming smile, and a wide circle ot friends and acquaintances . . . doesn't tgivc a hootu about lellowse so she says . . . a sense of humor in any situa- ti w i shes ambitious i , always busy , , , impulsive . . , systematic . . . litlicves in order, even at a sorority meeting . , r her principal interest is Alpha Theta Ri sorority, of which she is president . . . a good, all-round stu' l t the kind Newark is proud to have on its Executive Committee. l l EDITH E. ANDERSON A girl who has social activities and work well-balanced . . , loves music lshe's a member of the West Orange and Montclair Symphonies! but hates being an orchestra widow . . . her ambition is to visit Sweden and see her hero, King Ciustav . . . superstitious about going in and out the same door . . . detests self-satisfied men and people who do too much work . . . always saying l'm just a furriner . . . Likes sportswear, especially blue . . . you can find her every Saturday night at either Ernie's or Riordans. junior League of Women Voters 3, -lg Orchestra l, 2, 3, -lg Psychology Club l 3 Women's Basketball Club 3 4 l ' Z Www. rillafw Raya? ' Ol' RICHARD E. BALDSIEEEN Class President 33 Student Organization Corre- sponding Secretary -lg House Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Chairman -lg Camera Club l, 2, 3, -lg Epsilon Pi Tau 2, 3, -lg Kappa Delta Pi 3, -lg Library Council l, 2, 3, -4, Sagittorii Society 3, 4 The man who walks alone and gets things done. . . believes first in getting at the essentials in life and then doing them efficiently . . . he's worth listen- 'z, -1 W YA' AFCQ Lt.- Mila! - l T' ing to . . . a member of Kappa Delta Pi and holder of a Patrons' Scholarship . . . held the class presidency during his junior year . . . now is on the Exece utive Committee . . . excels in finances-because he does not intend to be cheated? . . . and excels in sports-especially swimming and diving . . . Dick's the kind of radical we need to keep us on our toes. . . we'll miss him. .saga Iii 027 M5- s -6- .., ,- ,.-t-t., V. li ELEANORE lvl. BECKHUSEN Rumor says that Beckie can be very serious at times-in fact, actually pro- found . . . it's difficult to imagine- those dimples-can they be deceiving us? . . . anyway we do know this much about Beckie: she likes sports-pan ticularly swimming, boating, and other water sports . . . also aeronautics- laviation to youl , , , has been spend- ing her summers as a counsellor at a girls' camp-combining business with the pleasure of camping . . . people that know report an interest in art . , . you'll have to ask her which art . . . things we want to know: does anyone ever call her Eleanore? Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 23 l-landcraft Club 2, 33 junior League of Women Voters 31 Marionette Guild 2g Norms Theatre Guild l, 23 Swimming Club l DONALD E. BEERS Camera Club 43 Football, Swarthmore College, 'Zig Clee Club, Swarthmore College, '25 Don had spent a number of years in the field as a teacher and principal before he arrived at NSTC. in the fall of '39 . . . maybe we were a little ay cd at first , . , lwe soon found that he was. as someone expressed it, a 1rh l , played varsity football at Swarthmore in '25 . 4 . has a tweedx' ool a rich voice, a twinkle in his eye , A listens well . . . actively interested in rollectinq antique furniture . . engages in designing furniture and model liuilrlinq flr rilirirl as is an aviation enthusiast , . his classroom remarks are variously apropos , Hintelligentu, and prolounrl . ABNER BENISCI-l Little Abner, unlike his namesake, is really a scholar. . .sincerely believes 6' in the motto over the Broadway ' ' entrance . . . has aspirations of getting to work immediately on his master's degree. . . will top it off with a doctors degree . . . best remembered by his classmates for his athletic ability , . . he's the number one man on our ten- nis team . . . also co-captain of the varsity basketball team, climaxing four brilliant years of varsity basketball . . . his graduation will mean a real loss to the sports program of the college. Forum Club l, Z, 3, 43 International Relations Association l, 25 Men's Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g CO-captain 45 Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 4 B . , ,F Y FYlQ 'sLUF' F-l 5 ',Ll7Y 8 FRANCIS V. BIC-LEY House Committee 3, Social Committee 4, Elec- tion Committee 45 Men's Basketball l, 23 Psy- chology Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Sagittorii Society 2 f g L l g, X , il-st iv Spring is here and Buck Bigley rides - i again -out in the sunken garden . . . uh-huh, Frank is 33 l,f3', of the trio famous for noon-hour football games . . . athletic-basketball, archery, football, and track . . , he's well-known as a fast runner . . , turned his attention to darts last February-in fact he haunts the dart-room . . . you may call him a sculptor-he sculpts in soap . . . Franks keen sense of humor and ever-ready smile have made him well- liked around N.S,T,C .... aspires to teaching-says it runs in the family, 5 5 wi-vlxf.ll'N--X' Nw fi' 2' 300 f'Nt eg-rf I v '- mn' ., 13, J!! gd xlbrsx-.5 ' KJ--Vs., it 'x N-v 'i ' with a person who is her very special BERNICE F. BINCJHAM The name is Ber-nice' laccent on the second syllablel . . . get it right, please, or else use a nickname . . . a champion eraser . . A lt's because l am a per- fectionistl' '... one of the exceptional students of the class in art and Eng- lish . . , would rather sleep than be bored. even in classes . . . enters into organizations because she likes to meet new people and get things done . . . she's characterized by efficiency and industry, though she'll try to deny it . . . likes discussions of ideas . . . and has an individual technique for getting her own ideas accepted. Art Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, -lg Library Council 2, 3, -43 Marionette Guild 3, 43 Memorabilia 3, 4, Associate Editor -lg Sagittorii Society 3, -lg Sigma Kappa Phi 4, Secretary -lg Student Art Teachers' Guild l, 2, 1 iviAR1oRiEw. BINZ Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 43 College Choir 3, -43 Dance Study Club 2, 3, -lg Music Study Club 3 Left Beaver College, Pennsylvania. for the portals of N,S.T.C. at the end of her freshman year . . . we know her as the girl who haunts the Corral . . . nothing aggravates her more than homework in quantity over the week-end . . . we wonder why? . . . enjoys most sports-swings a mean tennis racquet and breaks par in golf-some- times . . . can often be found at the keyboard . . . both playing and singing . t , has been an active member of Dance Study Club for three years . . . thank you, Beaver College for Marjorie. BEATRICE BISCEIER Bea-persistent champion of doctors and dentists in so many discussions . . . why so, Miss Bisgerryu? . . . en- joys reading and knitting . . . makes us wonder how she can manage with such long fingernails . . . don't ask her -that question is her pet peeve . . . maintains where theres a vvill, there's a way' '... other pastimes include playing mah-jongg, attending shows lprefers comedy to tragedyl and walk- ing-if she's not alone . , . admits that she just loves to talk . . . one of her ambitions is to hear her name pro- nounced correctly . . . why not change it, Bea? C-lee Club l, 2, 3, -lg lunior League of Women Voters 25 Memorabilia Staff Z WILLIAM P. BOLC-ER Forum Club l, 2, 3, -lg Psychology Club lg Re- flector Staff 3, 4 Meet the Boake Carter of the locker room . . . timely and vvitty comments for anyone who wishes to listen . . . enjoys a good lively discussion . . . 'Qs jg, 101. ft, X Hiifff dnl? 4' 4 V si. -L. -' V 8 IV' lx Eg? F4 fi, '44 , , 'N We Q X DeMarzo a preferred opponent . . . loves the humorous side of life . . . can tell, as well as listen to, a good joke . . . occupies his spare time with play- writing and acting . . . likes all forms of literary work , , . spent tvvo years working for the Reflector . . . upon first sight Bill gives the impression of being a freshman . . . as soon as he speaks, you know he's a senior. ,Y-X RUTH E. BONNET R i . Introducing our class corresponding secretary . . . serene, poised, tall and slender, she's one of those fortunate girls who looks perfect in an evening gown , . . good dancer, too . . . her college mates cast envying eyes at her assortment of sweaters , . . attended that memorable Alpha Theta Pi shore party . . . cake lover. . . beautiful pen- manship . . . never a show-off, Ruth prefers to put others in the limelight 3 f ffl . . . lots of fun . . . enioys particularly ,i - 1 3 .7 i v U 2 'T ' ' .y 5 -'I ,'j+.a'C ,- '2 na: ii' s A , ff' '-'ffv s J ,Q . Via-.1 Q ' 'f- 5,,x,n- A V .V - K t ,FDM Q F ,T , 1 . ,, '- wr Sad. 2:-' 3' , ,- , lg-ia I f- , W ffl Qc. I U .N.,,..4 .Qs M- week-ending with Eleanor Fay . . . Ruth's dry humor is not always in- stantly recognized, but when you get it - a week later, you're weak from laugh- J ri ing. Class Corresponding Secretary -lg Alpha Theta ll' Pi 2, 3, -lg Treasurer 33 lunior League of Women Voters 2, 3, -43 Vice-President -43 Psy- chology Club 2, 3, -'lg Sagittorn Society 2, 3, -lg Womer1's Basketball Club 2, Treasurer 2 N3-' ,, r jANE BRITTAIN Dance Study Club l, 2, Clee Club 33 lunicr League of Vxfomen Vnters -lg Memorabilia Staff 3, -el, lvlusic Study Club 3g NNomen's Basketball Club 3, Ll A most persistent young woman A . . collegiate dresser . . , at her best in red. . . has a habit of dramatizing her walk . . . likes to dance . . . the effi- cient treasurer of Chi Alpha Sigma and Councilor at Camp O-AT-KA . . . very handy with those knitting needles , , . you can quote lane as calling a thing 'smooth' ',,. is ambitious to become a second Rachmaninoffealthough she actively dislikes playing the piano for music class . . . will not waste a '-f'fCIlWCl glance on men under twenty one , , , hard on the undergraduate men ol N S T C, QA 'V' is-Sl xx-NTT., -KI...-,LK ...vN EDWARD l-l. CAI-llLL, IR. General impression . . . tall and silent . . . if we could only hear him thinkll . . . carries on a silent conversation with his eyebrows . . . when he does talk, it's fast and furious and usually about one of his hobbies, model build- ing for example . . . has been in Scout- ing a long time . . , Eagle Scout . . . Scoutmaster . . . People hunt him up when there's an electrical job to be done . . . hero is Richard l-lalliburton . . .counsellor at camp last summer . . . haunts room lil . . . has an original style of dancing . . . interested in farm- ing and aviation. Camera Club l, 2, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, -lg Norms Theatre Guild! 3, -l K5- REGINA E, CAI-llLL Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, -lg Correspondiwg Secref tary 33 Art Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Library Council l, 2, -lg Marionette Guild 2, 3, -lg Secretary 3, President -lg Night Sketch Club l. 23 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 43 Student Ail Teaches Gui'd l, 2, 3, -4 Queenie' '... always to be remem- bered by her quick, witty responses . . . has an effervescing flare for talk- ing . . . does a lot of it with those mischievous eyes of hers . . . has a tendency to utter witty remarks during serious moments . . . likes precision . . . pet peeve? baby talk , , . an' we daren't keep her waitingl . . . wears red well . . . fond of dancing , , , espef cially Viennese waltzes . . . about males: oh, they have their moments , . . . . can be seen in the clay shop or the steps most anytime . , . occupies her leisure time with music. ,X if . .xg 033 340 SALVATRICE l-l. CALCACNO Sally -a transfer from Morris lun- ior College . . . has real diversity of interests . . . lists among her activ- ities reading, walking, dancing, movie- going and psychology . . . we're fas- cinated by her declaration that she likes-here it comes!-working! . . . interested in clothes, she plans her own carefully . . . one of her many hobbies is collecting snapshots . . . has quite a collection stowed away for future reference . . . they'll be fun to look at twenty years from now . . . Vicky Wilton is her special friend . , . a warm-natured, likeable girl, Sally is bound to go far in this world. 1'5- 3' I. junior League of Womerw Voters 33 Norms Theatre C-uild 25 Psychology Club 3, 4 -2.2 MARGARET CARLUCCI International Relations Association 23 junior League of VVomen Voters 2, 3, -lg Music Study Club -lg Psychology Club l, Zg Social Studies . Club 3g Woodward Science Club -l fx '7 p s r Fosters a keen collecting mania which expresses itself in quantities of poems. quotations and pamphlets . . . she is a rather serious student but very active . . . is clever with a needle . . . makes some of her clothes . . . spends much of her leisure time with a good book . , . or else a worthwhile play, con- cert or motion picture . . . enjoys both active and spectator sports . . . her chief interests lie in playing a fast game of tennis or ping-pong . . . after seeking a Saturday job for four years she'll probably be offered one when shes not interested. l-IAZEL M. CARR A mighty mite. . .and a multitude ot interests . . . Community Youth Club. skating, knitting, crocheting, summer vacation schools and intramurals . . . square dancing is her delight , . . known tor her farmer's wit . . . dotes on company tor the week-ends . . . it would be interesting to know what she does on her long train rides to Newton . . . watched the pennies and dollars as Business Manager of the l939 Memorabilia '... Hazel has taken a great deal of kidding about her sup- posed liking to head committees . . . but her Sigma Kappa Phi sisters are more than glad to serve on them with her. Dance Study Club l, 2, 3, 41 Memorabilia Staff 2, 35 Business Manager 33 Music Study Club 2, 3, -lg Sagittorii Society 3, -lg Sigma Kappa Phi -lg Vice-President -lg Swimming Club 2g Womens Basketball Club l, 2, 3, -l IEAN E. CLARK lnternational Relations Association -lg junior League of Women Voters -lg Memorabilia Staft 33 Norms Theatre Cuild l, 2, 33 Psychology Club -l Our idea ot what it takes to be a perf tect lady . . . immaculately neat and never extreme . . . nonchalance plus . . . most versatile . . . knitter par ggi.: -'aff 256 1' , 5 x I Q.. N. Vlvs Gtea-'cle Tleny excellence . . . dramatics and singing counsellor at camp . , . monologues ar her forte . . . Dixie Bride her specialty . . . keen interest in Math , , , to lean goes the credit tor writing that inspired dedication in the '39 Memo- rabilia' '... can be counted upon to give that uplift when the going is hard . . . always in popular demand as a toastmistress . . . leaves a host ot friends behind to make many more in the field. 035 feb? wfls i J' fd? E! .Q W 4 on I fi VY K wif xN5i?:jQ ':. A sgs3fQ ',f, 24, ' '- ,Y PAULAJUNECOHEN We didnlt recognize her as Paula after calling her june for four years . , . finally identified her by her distinctive giggle . . . if Paula giggles like june then they must be one and the same A i . also they seem to have the same interests-skating in the winter, swim- ming in the summer . . . likes music when it's good and reading if the book's worthwhile . , , enjoys walk- ing when in an ambitious mood . . . we hear she has domestic inclinations . . . her classmates say that whenever you mention love, she sees Red. Clee Club l, 23 junior League of Women Voters -lg Music Study Club 2, 3, 45 Norms Theatre Cruild 3, -lg Omega Phi, Kappa Chapter 2, 3, -lg Corresponding Scribe 3 1,55 Me. ii +14 at -Nmidfl' IENNIE M. COMMlSA Dance Study Club 23 Handcraft Club 3. 42 junior League of Wrvnwen Vote's 23 Library Council 2, 3, -lg Marionette Cuild -lg Music Study Club 2, 3, -lg Necdes and Stitches Club l The recurring plaint, Nobody knows me for what I really am comes from our sensible, serious lennie . . . the girl who knows how to use her hands . . . does all kinds of needlework and Dottery , . , ingenious , . . one of those inquisitive souls who is ever trying out new ideas-her family being victims most often , , . her pet diversions are reading and spectator sports . , . haunts the library, which is a story in itself , r known familiarly as Miss Thompsons 'hac'ovv BEATRICE COOPER f N ,W Bea minus Esther Kirsch is as hard to imagine as Damon without Pythias . . . well-known for the smart way she dresses . . . she has a remarkably vera satile wardrobe . , . vividalooking and striking . . . lthe loan Crawford typel . . . but spoils the exotic picture she creates by her giggles . . , very obliging nature . . , Beatrice was forced to take time out from her senior year for that ., 'VY operation commonly known as an ap- pendectomy . . . has increased her 3 extracurricular activities as the years as . passed . . . now she belongs to a vari- ety of clubs and is active in each. Dance Study Club 2, 33 Iunior League of Women Voters -lg Marionette C-uild Z3 Needles and Stitches Club lg Norms Theatre Cuild -ll Omega Phi, Kappa 3, -lg Corresponding Secre- tary 4, Women's Basketball Club Z, 3, -l 'il :Q we' J . ,aff in--l KATHARINE l-l. CUSHMAN Alpha Theta Pi Z, 3, 4, Vice-President Z3 Col- lege Choir 31 Clee Club l, Z, Corresponding Secretary 25 l-landcraft Club lg Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Needles and Stitches Club 3 l Everything's super with Kitty . . . ef- ficient and ingenious, she was respon- sible along with Phil Hotz for organ- izing in '37-'38 the first social sorority at N.S.T.C .... her pleasant manner of speaking assures us of her ability . . , dependable and cooperative . . . calls her Dodge sedan with the peacock blue wheels the Hstooge coach 'cause it transports half of Newark State . . . though she's superstitious about having more than ten people in it at once . . . utilizes her spare time competing with Arthur Murray . . . teaches three dancing classes , . . Hurrah for the Navyl 037 MARY R. CUSICK Etherealalooking . . . 'tis said she might well be the Blessed Damozelu of Rosetti . . . her soft blonde hair is the first thing you call to mind . . . but she's not a girl to rest on her looks . . . interested in a host of outside activities-archery and bowling at her community center . . . a writing club , . . church choir. . . she's a Ciirl Scout Lieutenant . . . desires to be a little shorter . . . has a quiet air of charm , . . just to be in her presence a while relaxes you and makes the world right again. Camera Club lg Clee Club Z, 3, -lg Librarian -lg International Relations Association 33 Mem- Orabilia Staff 2, 3, -lg Music Study Club 3. 'll Nu Lambda Kappa 3, -4g Treasurer -lg Sagittorii Society 3, -43 Sigma Kappa Phi 4 il n-J . 6. l ACI-llLLE D'AMlCO Class President Zg Student Organization Vice- President 3g Assembly Committee 2, 3, -l, Chairman 3, 43 Cheer Leading Squad 2, 3, -lg College Choir l, 2, 3, -l, Student Conductor 3, -lg Dance Orchestra l, 2, 3, Library Council l, 2, 3, -il, Madrigal 2, 3, Student Conductor 2, 33 Mens Fencing Club 33 Norms Theatre Ciuild l, 23 Orchestra l, 2, 3, -4, Student Con- ductor 2, 3, -lg Psychology Club 2, 3, -l C+ ..1...'sA.Y'r-g 5'll3'J'1'-lx- . s ' ' , g I-, , .. , Time out to spotlight a personality . . . first identified by his haircomb . .. accomplished in the art of bluffing. . . engages in a spirited game of football ln the sunken garden every lunch hour . . . active in intramurals-can sport medals in volley ball and deck tennis . . . music is his hobby . . . composed music for the Noble Experiment and for our silver anniversary pageant . . . is student conductor of the College Choir and the Instrumental Ensemble . . ambitious to compose American music . , . he leaves Newark with the name D'Amico synonymous with music. 393 0 KATHERINE E. DAVIDSON Kay enjoys dancing dates most . . . goes in tor tennis and swimming in a big way . . . a business girl, too . . . steady out-ot-school work tor three years . . . lots ot activity tor a girl who admits she particularly likes to sleep , . . she probably dreams of a delight- tul land in which alarm clocks are unknown . . . she's independent . . . poised on any and all occasions , . . pertinent humor , . . Curly-top de- lights in new clothes and wears them well . . . she played an important role in the student movie . . . look out l-lollywoodl Camera Club -43 Dance Study Club l, 2, 31 junior League of Women Voters 4 RUTH E. DE BOER College Choir 3, -lg l-landcraft Club -lg junior League ot Women Voters 33 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Music Study Club 3g Norms Theatre Cuild 2 l-li, Stoogeln and leepy' '... by these we shall know her . . . has a decided love for music. . . Melchior in particu- lar . . . but don't let her hear you psfi 0 X ' 77 511 5 7' fin jazzing any classics . . . nothing annoys her more, unless it is trains that run but once a day . . . she knits incessantly . . . is the only senior who had the opportunity to practice in her Alma Mater . . , her friends say Stevens almost qualities as her second college . . . she has not-so-secret ambitions to visit Denver and California . . . a vote of thanks to junior College ot Bergen County for giving us Ruth! 039 4U o JANE A. pELAisio jane can generally be found in a Re- flector meeting or otherwise involved in Press Club work , . . has a cute way of blinking her eyes. . . looks especial- ly well in wine, maroon, and deep red . . , enjoys horseback riding . , i even indulges in polo , . . likes blue orchids . . . and exclusive places on Saturday evenings , . . takes special interest in collecting odd verses and writing . .. acutely dislikes being called on by a teacher when she has no knowledge aforehand' '... lane was entertained by Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt at the White I-louse during her college years. 'RRR' it-nal Dance Study Club l, lg l-landcraft Club 3, Iunior League of Womerw Voters 3, -lg Press l Club Secretary-Treasurer -lg Reflector Staff 3, 4 fha' X ur .f CATHERINE l. DE LUCA Camera Club I 3 Dance Study Club 29 Handcraft Club rlg International Relations Club 23 junior League of Wiunwen Voters l, 2, 3. 43 Treasurer 3. 45 Library Council l, 2, 3, -lg Sagittorii SO- Ciety 3. -lg VVoodward Science Club 3, -l, Corresponding Secretary 3. -l Friendly, enthusiastic and systematic three adjectives which epitomize Cath- erine to her friends . . . has a sweet disposition coupled with a winning smile , . . noted for giving that uplift of spirit when the goings hard . . . hers is a combination of determination and good naturedness . . . gets along very well with children, which seems to connote success in her chosen prof lc-ssion . , a familiar lace in the college library . . . propensity for getting library assignments backward . i . mania for collecting things . . . insects. stamps, pamphlets, newspapers. and maps , . . also plays the pianO-3lfO- :fether we think she'll make a very able teachers ROSE M. DE LUCA The Dorothy Dix ot Newark Teachers . . . the title is fairly won , . . easy to talk to , . . she likes people and she likes to help them solve their problems . . . apparently her tellow students have kept her busy . . .can be accurately de- scribed as slight in stature, sweet to ig. yrs., 2 qw ta everyone, with an enviable vividness . Q Ut. g 3 and charm , , . another one ot those ,gf g - girls who can play a good game ot table 5 tennis. . . has acquired a reputation tor having a quiet yet sparkling personality . . . wonder how a person achieves that ettect. , , K V ts. aw ' 'V' 4 A 9 L Class Corresponding Secretary 3, International Relations Association -lg junior League of Women Voters 2, 3, -lg Memorabilia Staff 31 Music Study Club 3, Needles and Stitches Club lg Press Club Secretary 33 Psychology Club -l -4-f F. FREDERICK DE MARZO College Choir 3g International Relations Assoa ciation 3, -lg Psychology Club l, 2, 3, -l, Presif dent -lg Men's Basketball lg House Committee 3, -l, Treasurer -l What are the implications behind that statement? '... Fred's favorite question when deep in the throes ot a heated debate . . . usually vs. Bolger . . . will debate anything. . . likes to discuss the various psychological trends . . , no wonder , . . he's president ot the Psychology Club . . . instilled spirit and interest in the club . . . always likes to have a diversity ot opinion on what he terms this broad subject' '... haunts the Tudor Room . . . camp! ing and tield trips engage his attention outside ot college . . . interested in the mysteries of the art ot engineering. L le' 11 ,NEQWI-'81-,, K F1 1 K., 0-ll mv YW 'Ni-5 AP '- av- J'W'fvq 'Y'- , T ar' fu. T i GEORGE DORNE The Vice-President of the Class of l9-TO takes to water and its remotest relations . . . likes sailing, fishing, swimming , . , sails the boat he and his brother made on Raritan Bay . , . wouIdn't talk about himself , . . Afraid l am liable to say the right thing' ',,. blushes very easily . . . tch, tch . , , he just can't cure himself of the habit. . , his interest in photog- raphy carried him to the presidency of the Camera Club in his junior year i . , trick photographs are his specialty . i . Sho is the brave lad who spends much of his time interrupting Miss Lipson in the library. qi rv'sA,5 T'-, lt CT'-'--X Cla s Vice-President -lg l-louse Committee -lg Camera Club l, 2, 3, -lg Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 3, 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 43 Marionette Guild 3, -lg Sigma Theta Chi 3, -l ' ROSE S. EDELSTEIN Forum Club -lg Psychology Club 3, 4 Shares in the upper class philosophy popular at Newark . . . Theres too little leisure time to do the things we want to do lEd. note: why is it we never hear the freshman saying that?l . . . but Rose manages to find time for her special interests-eesewing, cycling, and tennis . , . a typical teacher in that she has ambitions to travel , . . talks positively and authoritatively , . . already schooled in the instruction of others . . . she firmly believes that the t rld's all right ,,,' 'It's the people in it, she moans. MILDRED EISENSCHER Oh, my goodness - doesn't that sound familiar? . , , it's lVlildred's pet saying . . . she likes to wear blue and green . . . claims bicycling and reading for her hobbies . . . has an acute disf like for conceited men or insincere people of either sex . . . and who would blame her? . . . prefers spending many of her leisure moments in a room with a victrola . . . she has been one of the l ft- ,- - more quiet members of the class . . . p not so communicative of her interests 2 and ambitions . . . but admits she wants to be a good teacher of small t 1 rr T V 1 ? get tl children. Clee Club 2, 3, -lg Norms'Theatre Guild lg Reflector Staff 2 ,-'?A Nl 'GX -4:27 ELEANOR V. FAY House Committee lg Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, -l. Treasurer -lg Camera Club lg junior League of Women Voters Z, 3, -lg Needles and Stitches Club l g Psychology Club 3, 43 Sagittorii Society 3g Womens Basketball Club l, 2 Fay' '... the efficient treasurer and active member of Alpha Theta Pi Sorority . , . her somewhat brisk man- ner hides a kindly and sympathetic attitude toward people . , , for four years she has been campaigning for somef one to donate a soft chair to the locker room . . . can this be connected with her interest in horseback riding? . . . her interests in college sports include basketball and archery . . . skating and tennis are favored outside of college . . . but most of all she likes doing needlepoint while inclining one ear toward the radio. ' 4 's- Pa ,, , 0 ' , ,, -v..A .Lic 1 l 043 an IDX xl?- 1 fi' ,MYA- under an effervescent exterior MARION FREEDMAN Did you ever get a letter from Marion? -no?-you haven't lived, When not writing letters and limericks that are tops for liyeliness, Marion may be found, season permitting, hunting the 'inasty bugs that threaten her garden . . . come a real heat though, and you'll find her dabbling her feet from a boat on the Sound . . , an ideal hostess . . . she interrupts our most serious and thoughtful moods with outbursts of nonsense . . . her remark- able talent for not taking life too seri- ously has made her a grand person to have around N.S.T.C. these past four years. Art Club l, 3, Camera Club 2g Library Council l, 2, 3, -lg Marionette Guild 2, 3, -43 Treasurer -lg Night Sketch Club 2, 3g Student Art Teachers' Guild 2, 3 THOMAS W. GAMBLING 45 -,Al ll ' L Athletic Coisnmwttee 2, 3lTreasurer 2, Chairman 33 Camera Club l, 2, 33 Epsilon Pi Tau 4. Secretary-Treasurer -lg Men's Basketball l, 2, 3, Varsity lg Men's Fencing Club 3, 43 Sigma Theta Chi 2, 3, -l Newark States newsboy . . . famous for his friendly, ever-present smile and a blush that matches his red hair . . . shy, unassuming . . . a serious student Ciarnbie has maintained an interest in athletics all the way through college . , . though he has shifted his interest from basketball to fencing . . , marked by a conspicuous lack of interest in politics i . , earned the reputation of being able to concentrate a long time on one woman , . he's polite and considerate . . . a man with many friends. NORMAN A. CATI-IANY l ' A- f t is f, Short and dynamic . . . a member of the National Athletic Scholarship So- ciety , . . although a little late joining our ranks ltransferred from Teachers College, Trenton, in '36l he was not long in distinguishing himself , . . now Norm's just one of the boys . . , great fraternity man , . . nobly fulfills all wagers . . . always has that devilish look in his eyes . . . convivial, he pos- sesses a perennial haw-haw . . . keeps that immaculate, well-groomed appearance at all times . . . he's a changed man this last year . . . fol- lowing in his Dads footsteps . . . both are engaged in the teaching profession gf . 1 v 44g I t l l v - ' K Class Treasurer 33 Athletic Committee -l, Vice- Cha rman '43 Forum Club 2, 3, -lg lVlen's Fenc- ing Club 3, 4, Sigma Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Presif dent 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Swing Band 3 Sb New 'l'bk0c1'rH?sl-X ' 1oAN P. CEILING Dance Study Club l g junior League of Women Voters 3, -43 Psychology Club 23 Women's Basketball Club 33 Woodward Science Club 3, 4 Miss Rhythm' '... popular music the chief end of life . . . likes to listen to it, but prefers to do the vocalizing herself . . . constantly proclaims her lg.u.A ...- A ' ' ,nv 9 Q .a desire to sing with a popular dance orchestra . . . any particular favorite. loan? . . . a vital person . . . accomplished dancer . . . swimming takes prece- dence over the other sports outdoors . . . eagerness for activity shown the swift way she speaks. . . slowing her down is rather difficult . . . friends know her for her sudden outbursts of humor . , . her sparkling smile and congenial manner make joan the delightful girl we know. I 'i -,v- J fl . .UQ .7,f.jl 7 3 4 045 2. e, la P- 5 .HI 1- i 460 9-. fig 3 FQ. -fn' -. fl 1 ,- v-i 'im spends his spare time in the manner GRACE G. GELERNTER Christened George . . . second Gel- ernter to be graduated from N.S.T.C. . . . vivid personality , . . extremely frank . . . impulsive . . . decisive . . . direct . . . unusually generous . . dare-devil in the water. . . likes open- minded people . . . pet peeves are math. and broken House Committee rules . . . Grace was the witch in Hansel and Gretel' '... student direc- tor of the '38 Christmas program . . created the costumes and dances . . . interested particularly in amateur the- atricals . . . member of Elizabeth Civic Theatre. . . her major achievement was the directing of the prize-winning Bury the Dead' '... assumed a pro- fessional attitude this year by aban- doning her distinctive hair style. Class Recording Secretary 3, House Committee 3, -lg Curriculum Committee 3, 43 Art Club lg Dance Study Club 33 Marionette Guild 3, -43 Night Life Sketch Club l, 2, 3, -lg Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, -l, Vice-President 3, President el, Omega Phi l, 2, 3, -lg Student Art Teachers' Guild 2, -l - GEORGE C-ELLE 1'Tl-,..x'-s,3--.,-L.,.g,0. at vnffli 1 L-in Forum Club l, 2, 3, -l, Treasurer 2, -lg Sagit- torii Society 3, -45 Mixed Chorus l, 2 Lacking much specific information about George last fall, we began look- ing into his life . . . discovered that he's a great out-of-doors man . . . of Thoreau A . . in other words, wan- dering in the woods communing with the birds . . . no doubt it was they who inspired him to sing in the Mixed Chorus . . . goes in for Scout work and camping . . . Treasurer and invaluable member of the Forum Club. . . learned to shoot arrows in the Sagittorii Society . . . we'd like to boost him as a candidate for Cupid's helper. SHIRLEY E. GINNS One of the more quiet girls at Newark . . . camping, scouting, and hiking are her hobbies . . . she holds the highest Girl Scout medal lthe Eagletl . . . prefers haunting the woods to any other place . . . such definite liking for the out-of-doors may partially ac- count for her always having the answer ready in science class . . . responds to the nickname Goldie' '... prefers blue which blends in well with her hair . . . as a Sunday School teacher and Girl Scout leader she has been re- ceiving practical preparation to become a successful teacher-her ambition. College Choir 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Hand- craft Club 23 junior League of Women Voters 2, 33 Library Council Z, 3, 4, Music Study Club 2, 3, 4, Women's Basketball Club l IOSEPH GIUNTA Epsilon Pi Tau.3, 43 Forum Club l, 23 Kappa Delta Pi 4, Marionette Guild 4, Psychology Club l, 2, 31 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4 N.S,T.C.'s hybridization and genetics expert . . . mice and their heredity be- ing his specialty . . , analyzes all his problems scientifically. . . moves about quietly with an unruffled look on his I?-R, ibm. 4,5 Hgwhhj SW., I.fJt4Ni+T face . . . changed from General Ele- mentary to Industrial Arts in his junior year . . . consequently is found 992 of the time in the wood shop . . . the boys were going to buy a mattress for him . . . is interested in international relations . . . he has evaded the fairer sex with a fair degree of success . . . spoiled his unblemished record however in his senior year . . . loe believes in taking everything in life in his stride. 047 DOROTHY R. COLD Quiet, serious, petite Dot . . . has a mind ot her own A . . loves music but only the classical A , . enjoys hearing .,,- Andre Kostelanetz and Dortegas or- chestras. . , detests jitterbugs. A . likes all kinds ot toods. . . reads a great deal . . . enjoys writing poetry and modestly confesses that she has had some selec- tions published . . . sketches and de- signs clothes . , . has worn some dresses she designed . . . likes anything and everything . , . dislikes conformity ' for the sake of conformity . . . is a member ot the Music Lovers Club of Elizabeth and active member in a home town social sorority. B I is C-lee Club l, lg Handcraft Clubr3, -'lg junior League of Wonwen Voters 33 Reflector Staff l 'i-wp. 'ravi Er 'Y' ELIZABETH C. C-OODE l'lt4L.'s3 Committee l, l-landcratt Club Ig Norms Theatre Guild l, 2g Vxfomens Basketball Club l, 2, Secretary 2 Three guesses becomes just a silly question when we ask with whom this attractive senior is always seen . . . it isn't as though it were one person to- day and another person tomorrow or even one person this year and another 'ast , T its the one thing weve come to depend on around N.S.T.C,-seeing Betty and Al together , s A when she's alone. she's always in a hurry . . , has a reputation tor being studious, especially when the subject is music , , . her truly clelighttul smile has a way of ending in a little chuckle that intrigues i eople we predict a rosy future for Betty fy CO. IVIARCELLA S. COTTFRIED A person of contrasts . . , sometimes serious . , , more often anxious to have fun and enjoy life , r . has created a wide variety of impressions concerning her personality among fellow students . . . has some people fooled into bee Iieving she is always quiet and hidden in her shell-her friends know better . . . well-liked for her sincerity , . , enjoys history , . . reads a great deal . . . her interest in people and in dis- covering what makes them tick drew her into the Psychology Club . . . there she delighted the other members with a long, carefully worked out report of real value to the club . , , that's lvlarcellal Norms Theatre Ciuild l, 23 Psychology Club 3, 4 TTY , .rf ' frm 'Q- ADELAIDE COTTLIEB Clee Club l, 2, junior League of Wonweiw Veters -43 Music Study Club 2, 3, -l, Treasurer -lg Norms Theatre Ciuild 3, -lg Omega Phi, Kappa Chapter l, 2, 3, -l, Chancellor of the Exchequer 2, 3, Trustee -lg Sagittorii Society 3, -l Another one of the senior girls who takes a great deal of interest in music . . . owns a splendid collection of rec- ords which she generously loans to the lvlusic Study Club . . . her activities, however, are not limited to one field . . . has a certain fondness for reading . . . enjoys knitting . . . indulges in swimming, season permitting . . likes other outdoor sports . . . archery, for example, and tennis when theres a court available . . , shuzks we forgot her interest in dramatics but we suppose you've seen her working on Norms productions . . . we predict Adelaide will always be happy with so many hobbies to ride . 049 SO DOROTHEA lvl. GOU LD Did someone call her Dorothy? Better watch out . . . she's a good shot with a bow and arrow . . . not that Dorothea is the vicious type-quite the contrary . . , but she might pick you as a likely victim to practice one of those stran- gle holds she learned in life saving . . . in such a situation calmly suggest a session of pin-pong, dancing, roller- skating, or pull a good book out of your vest pocket . . . treatment guar- anteed to please . . . she might burst into song . . . and you'd enjoy her lovely soprano voice . . . ambition: to be a successful teacher. College Choir 3, 45 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4g Music Study Club 45 Reflector Staff 2, 3, 43 Sagittorii Society 3, 41 Sigma Kappa Phi 43 Swimming Club Z 'Ds ,,,, ff.- ' 65' ALFRED CREENBAUM Forum Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 ln- ternational Relations Association lg lvlen's Basketball l, 3, 4 Nice . . . everybody says so . . . has the friendliest grin, particularly when seen over the bookstore counter . . . sails as first mate with the Sea Scouts of America , . . owns a dog named Bugs' '... yep, it's a mutt . . . likes sports, especially baseball, and has been active in men's basketball for the last four years . , . pitches horseshoes . . , one of Newark's numerous table tennis addicts-getting better all the time . . . possesses an intense interest in science and medicine that keeps him busy collecting facts from his friends at Beth Israel l-lospital. DOROTHY C. CRYIVI ES Music hath charm tor Dorothy . . . both vocal and instrumental . . . she plays the piano and the cello like a professional . . . her greatest ambition is to extend her musical accomplish- ments further . . . she won't be happy until she learns to play the organ . . . expects to do graduate work in music . . . enjoys hiking, reading, and attend- ing Young Peoples Christian Endeavor . . . she's a counsellor in summer at a fresh-air camp . . , serene, modest, and dependable, she has proved herself in- dispensable to the musical organiza- tions ot the college. College Choir 3, -lg Clee Club l, -lg Instru- mental Ensemble l, 2, 3, -l, Secretary-treasurer 2, junior League of Vxfomen Voters 3, -lg Psychology Club 2, Sigma Kappa Phi -l SAUL C-URITZKY lVlen's Basketball 2, gl Woodward Science Club l, 2. -l Saul's main interest is science . . . has clone much work along this line . . . is interested in sports from baseball and basketball to deck tennis . . . likes sire' W NW p if x5f '1 -'lg motoring and working on mechanical devices . . .a well-known tact that he is one ot the loudest lads in the locker room . . . has his own ideas about things . . . likes to do things his own way . , . has the reputation ot being a man always ready to express an opinion-subject no object, S2 DOROTHY E. C-URKA Comment of one of her classmates: Dot comes from a small town but she manages to get around' '... we are told she drives a car like an expert . . . that explains what she gets around in . . , also we've heard something about someone named Ed . . . that might explain who she gets around with . . . or are we utterly wrong? . . . enjoys ping-pong and plays the game with such consistent excellence that she leaves her opponents breathless. . . won first prize in the l939 Womens Ping Pong Tournament. . . From com- ments we've heard on her teaching, we'd say she's well on her way to success. lun or League of Women Voters 2, 3, -lg Library -'UN Council l' Nwrms Theatre Guild lg Psychology Club 3, 45 Sagittorui Society 3, -l, Secretary -4, Woodward Scicncc Club 2 9-wx KATHRYN HALLAS Art Club 3, Health Council l, 2, Marionette Ciuild 3, -lg Sagittorii Society 3, -l, Treasurer -lg Swimming Club 23 Woodward Science Club l, Secretary-Treasurer l We hear tell Kay's one of the swingiest Uhep cats around college . . . an authority, in fact, on Benny Coodman. Bobby l-logate and the rest of the swing maestros . . . be it so, we know she doesn't spend all her time truckin' around to jam sessions . . . often at the RCA. pool with the Swimming Club A , . has her own bow for archery but prefers to use one of Mr. D'An's-one that really has oomph behind it . , , has a well deserved reputation for seeing jobs through to the bitter end T . . Kay's really noted for her dry humor, the l-lallas brand, Wu-vw ' . J 'J'j ' . fz 'K ri li-A ' f Q ROBERT D. HARRIS Mixes high ideals with a sense of humor-resulti a great politician . . . his class liked him well enough as - freshman president to call him back to the position again this year . . . held an office in the Student Organization in between . . . is a firm believer in student democracy . . . mingles con- sistently with everybody . , t has an excellent, informal way of telling stories . . , enjoys bull sessions , . . Bob has been active in YMCA, church. and Scout work in the past '... some- how he can't find much time for it this year . . . upholds small towns as the ideal place for teaching. PVT' Class President l, -43 Class Representative 2, Student Organization Vice-Pres dent 21 House Committee l, Social Committee l, 2, Hand- craft Club 4, Marionette Ciuild 3, -4, Norms Theatre Cuild l, 2, Sagittorii Society 3, 4 f, I F UQ. 'nk 9.39 Lawn- Q,.,, ' V, MILDREDI. HIBBITT Dance Study Club l, 2, junior League of Women Voters 3, 45 Woodward Science Club 3, 43 Women's Basketball Club 3 A girl who makes a sociable compan- ion . . . perhaps it's because of her interests-swimming, dancing, basket- ball . . . quite accomplished in these sports . . . a conservative, or is she fooling us? . . . sometimes abandons the crowd to go fishing . . . upon occasion Millie indulges in silent moods . . . impresses strangers as being quiet and reserved . . . to know her is to dis- cover the source of that gleam in her eyes, and the turned-up corners of her mouth . . . for when it is a question of humor, she is on a par with her con- stant companion and fellow-commuter, loan, 053 S. LEONARD l-l l NES -'Q las A smart dresser and proud ot it . , . tvvirls a mean baton and swings a wicked tennis racquet . . . bears the title official purchaser tor N.S.T.C. students' '...' 'l can get it tor you vvholesale' '... no vvonder the seniors wanted him for class treasurer? . . . a smooth dancer , , . exceptionally gifted in electrical engineering . . . in- ventive and ingenious . . . utilizes his spare moments in studying the motion picture industry and the legitimate stage . . . collects posters, pictures ot the l-lollyvvood stars, and advertising flags upon request . . . no trouble at alll 4 Class Treasurer -lg Camera Club -lg Norms Theatre Guild l, 21 Orchestra l, 2. 3, -lg Tennis Team l, 2, 3, -4 F' X13 LOQ,ui.lAavUf.lAV5 DVS ' -QQ' FRANCES L. HOFFMAN 0 Dance Study Club lg luiii-'ir League iyt XVCmCn Voters 2, 3, -lg lvlusic Study Club 2, S, -41 Svclal Studies Club 3, 'l, Assistant Tic-tsurer -l Frances came to us from New jersey College tor Women in l937 . . . is industrious and dependable . . . always has her assignments in on time . . . is quiet and reserved, liut not reticent . . . favorite pastime is gardening , . . has excellent reason for her interest. since she lives on a farm and prefers fountry to city life , has a deep appreciation for good music . . . prefers it to swing , , is especially interested in the Social Studies Club , , . enjoys .ill church activities, crocheting and sports. pq, PHILETTA M. E. l-IGTZ Phil really enjoys life. . . never misses a chance to have a time for herself . . . likes dramatics lonce took dramatic art lessonsl, sailing, swimming, and knit- ting . . . attends all model airplane meets-with Freddie , . , supplies the alto for the Locker Room Trio . . . ambition is to have a white cottage covered by rambler roses . . . was the first president of Alpha Theta Pi and one of its founders . . . is a thorough student, but takes a recess occasionally for picnicking and hay-riding to the vicinity of Fort Nonsense. Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, -l, President 25 College Choir 3, Cilee Club l, 23 Needles and Stitches Club 3, 4, Reflector Staff 3 MARCUERITE A. IAM ES Camera Club 43 Dance Study Club 2, 33 Needles and Stitches Club lg Reflector Staff 3 Know as Reetie to her friends . . . is an accomplished poetess . . . in and out of class . . . uses perfume profuse- ly . . . has a characteristic walk . . . 6- Q 7059 ,X , 'Q' 4 as f, - gr-A her beautiful blue eyes and dark brown hair add to her charm and attractive ness . . . is noted for her lovely, appropriate clothes lmost of them are made by her motherl . . . wears proper accessories at all times . . . is interested in photography and sewing . . . has an infectious giggle , . . faces the world cheerfully . . . the smile she has for everybody always gets a smile in return I 1 Y 1' I , , , f f CAROLINE H. iuRkE 'Madame Winchell' ',.. for two years Editor-in-Chief of the Reflector . . . brought the paper two awards during her newspaper career . . . winner of the Paul Milliken scholarship . . . en- ergetic and self-effacing she applies herself diligently to all tasks. . . enjoys swimming and sailing , , . has a weak- ness for Butch haircuts . . . possesses j a library of bee-u-ti-ful typewritten X, notebooks that are the envy of her fellow students . . . artistic inclination mixed with a dash of ingenuity . . . diplomatic Caroline has saved many a day for her appreciative classmates. 3' Class Vice-President 3g House Committee l, 23 Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, -l, Secretary 2, President 3, Librarian -lg Camera Club 2g Handcraft Club 3, -l, Vice-President 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian-Reporter 4, Needles and Stitches Club lg Press Club, President -lg Reflector l, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 2, 31 Women's Basketball Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 ,fftfiiifffg f ' i' ' FRANCES KERR ' fl jkxlfrx X .vfl V 1 Art Club l. 2, 3, Marionette Ciuild 3, 4, Stu- -P dent Art Teachers' Cuild l, Z3 Sigma Kappa Phi 4 Conscientious and dependable to the end when there's real work to be done . . . objects to the trivialities which clutter up existence , , . has read more books than any other ten people we know '... what's more, she can quote from them verbatim' , . . will furnish arguments for either side of a given subject , i . but never doubt, she has her own ideas and sticks to them . . . lilfes shocking pink , loud prints, and unusual stripes for dress materials , . . has a two-fold ambition-orchestra seats to a play, and a cabin in the pines of South jersey, ESTHER KIRSCI-l A tall, lively, busy-looking young wom- as an . . . to find her, look for Bea Cooper . , . her powers of argumentation brought to light back in her Freshman days . . , the kind of person who keeps you merry , . . sometimes lets her laugh glide into giggles . , i her friendly attia tude makes her one of Omega Phi Kape pa's more popular sisters . . . though excitable and easily distinguished in a ' 1 5.. xx.-,-T inf o , 1 . group by the carrying powers of her 'iff f voice, Esther sometimes surprises us ' by her very serious moods . . , her spe- cial interests these four years have been dancing and basketball - and Beal Dance Study Club 2, 3, junior League of Women Voters -lg Marionette C-uild l, 2, Seca retary 2, Norms Theatre Ciuild -lg Omega Phi Kappa 3, -l, Treasurer -lg Womens Basketball Club 2, 3, -l .0-'lp -3' V l. EDWARD KLINCENER .K W Camera Club l, 2, 3, -l,Vice-President 3, -l In 1 N U- 'L 1 A X T'-y I H P l W Ed blushes on the least provocation . . . a true backwoodsman, he enjoys huntf ing and fishing . . . week-ends and holidays spent wholly in the Newton woods , . , if you're interested in seeing a fine collection of fowling pieces. observe Ed's locker . . , when residing home at Newton he was early to classes, now living adjacent to N.S,T.C,, alas, he's tardyl , . . does his com- muting in his recently acquired canary-yellow sedan i . , a troubadour at heart, Little Red Wing is his specialty . . .opposite sex? . . . they're good left alone and no good alone' '.., Ed's ambition is to organize a stand industry, 057 l i -. ,K -.1 i fa- ns' t ftligr ar? ' GAL r T is-'- Yun' 'Divx Iii? x44 H 1 - 1 .A I , .. .' 1. '- wil 'AYT'-' H, ' ,asf .' .3 fy ff . . iff .,,-gy! 4 V ' 3' . '14 ' A . ' ,gk t ,1 i .Jil-Y . ,if Z, 'ii-jf' ky, lu' , .X l 4 53, .. 'LW NEB .tfffva 4 -L ,Et ELMER KORTMAN l am l-lansel' '.., a never-to-be-ton gotten interlude in the V938 Club Parade , . . an archer ot the first class vvho is torever making bovvs in the wood shop . . . a careful craftsman . . . plans to spend much ot his time in the air . . . he's one ot the students vvho enrolled in the aviation course . . . Clipper loves roughing it . , . he's really quite a camper . . . smooth dancer . . . also quite a sailboat en- thusiast . . , member ot the DelVlolay . . . our hats are oft to the fearless tive vvho daily dare to ride from Lin- den with Cowboy Kortmanm. Marionette Ciuild l, 2, 3, -l, President 33 Sagit- torii Society 2, 3, -l, Vice-President nl lx e aux . lug? Lfhrfldne 0-C0482 REBECCA R. KRASNO ttltff C C a -' 4 Iunior League of XViimens Voters 3, -l, Mem- ' urabilia Staff 2, SQ lvlusic Study Club 3, -lg Norms Theatre Cuiltl l, 2, 3, -l l-las devoted her spare time during her tour years spent here almost exclusive- ly to the Norms . . . said organization being very fortunate in having a virtual monopoly on her ettorts , is a student of the classics , . . has a collection it classical records that are the envv ot all ot us .,., a very good student, h r honors vvill testify 4 l conscientious worker , , . noted tor getting thin s clone we knovv little ot her lite outside ot school, but vve're sure he lc-eps litisy , , the same energy directed on her career vvill make it 1 successful as her school lite '1- lANET E. KROL Pep, Vim, Vigor . . . that's janet . . . president for two years ot the Wom- en's Basketball Club, owner ot basket- ball letters, captain ot intermural base- A 3 -9' ,ia in -. .1 ,' H ball, captain ot a volley ball team, owner ot a shuttle-board medal, pos- s,,,r , 1- vt ,'-, sessor of silver and gold basketballs . . . L, t -.1 ii A V. l so reads lanet's enviable athletic rec- A' greatest delight-play days ll' f R- ord . . , her . . . in her less active moments reads 5, l , biographies and historical novels . . . Q.. divides her spare time among sewing i,- and cooking, and in making chalk and charcoal drawings . . . goes about col- lege at a quick gait. . . will be remem- bered as a smart, unusually dependable girl with a swell personality. Athletic Committee 3, -lg Curriculum Com- mittee 3g College Choir 3, -l, Secretary -lg Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, lunior League of Women Voters l, 2, 33 Kappa Delta Pi 3, -l, Corresponding Secretary -lg Library Council l, 2, 33 Women's Basketball Club l, 2, 3, -l, Pres- ident 3, 4, Women's Fencing Club 3 IVV lids l 2 Q1 i.. AGNES L. KUNZ .e l-mf- Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, -4, Vice-President -lg Art l ff' i Club l, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, A t- , .jf-'r +5 , '1' Egg l-landcratt Club l, 2, Marionette Guild 2, 3, -lg L 13'-'A , Night Sketch Club -4, Norms Theatre Guild -tg tw' 'I , 265331 Student Art Teachers Cuild l, 2, 3, -l, Treas- r urer 2, 3, Supervisor 4 Always in the center ot the action , , . impatient when things drag . . . she likes witty people, swing and thing that promises a good time known for her inimitable sayings any- 'Co stand your head in a corner , l-lere l am blazing away at a mad pace has a serious side, too . . . sews , Zazu Pitts gesture to pertection . . . . . works and worries over many activities she's responsible tor, such as the Student Art Teachers Cuild . . . spends hours planning those informal parties which are so much tun , . , knowing her as we do, we expect great things ot our Aggie . MARDETTE A. LEARY jfiihi .FCWL One ot the few seniors who is two- in-one on the Student Council . . . she is hemmed in by her own stitches . . . would not seem natural without a knitting bag under her arm , . . uses the hand that is not engaged in knit- ting to talk with . . . always wears sweaters-usually blue ones . . . has been an active member ot the Library Council tor tour years , , , neat as a pin , A . enjoys both active and spec- tator sports . . . she is always busy on Wednesday nights and Saturdays. ws Camera Club lg Handcraft Club l, 21 Library Council l, 2, 3, -l, Secretary 3, President -lg Needles and Stitches Club 2, 3. -l, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President -l f as 13,4 ww? l BERT lvl. LEVISON lylenls Basketball Club l, 2, 3, -4, CO-Captain rl, Norms Theatre Ciuilrl 2, Wfoodward Science Club l . Z , so M ,- - -,.f-1-f Tweet goes the whistle. . .chalk up two more points tor Leyison . , . and there it goes . . , Bert has been New- ark State's star guard tor four cam- paigns , i is co-captain of the squad this year , . . has a quiet nature and dr lln A6'l'd'VN unassuming air , A , is known as a great blufter, but his technique, so his cohorts say, doesn't always work . , . likes to experiment in chemistry when not playing baseball or basketball . , , made a New Years Resolution not to bluff any more , , , but no one expects a person to keep a resolution 366 days in the years CU 0 l' 5 Q f'MA.wEuU'l'6'Yt 1177'- CYRIL LEVY N .f ,-,irq J' fi! '- Our tennis and table-tennis enthusiast . . . equally interested in both sports . , . one of N.S.T.C.'s champion ping- pong players. . . Cy was the founder of our first intercollegiate table-tennis team . . . journalistic inclinations . . . outlet is a tennis column in the local papers . . . sports correspondent from our college . , . public relations activ- ity . . . a natty dresser . . . wellalilqed by the faculty . . .acted as jack True- hart , hero of the famed Senior motion picture production . . . his college life would have been quite perfect if they had not dubbed him, Baby Face in his Freshman year. Forum Club l, 2, 3, Library Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres dent -lg Nu Lambda Kappa l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 3, Table Tennis Team 2, 3, Manager 2, 3, Tennis Team 2 sri- -1-.rl-tt? s'r.,T1 IULIE l-l. LIPPITT Dance Study Club l, Z, 3, l-landcraft Club -l, Swimming Club I A dynamic young woman , . . is small, attractive, and full of pep . , . has black, natural curly hair . . , is an accomplished dancer, ice-skater, and RQ A-. is 'QP 'ff' X4 W. 2' 4 . 'L' 'SQ li 4,1 swimmer . . . enjoys a good game of tennis . . . spends much of her H1119 in the summer at the Seashore . . . is popular among the boys thas a long maleing listl . . . her telephone is always busy . , . chews gum with vigor . . . likes to follow the newest fashion trends . . . can always be found in the Tudor Room with Margie, her light-haired friend. ci A. vw o6l C ,. kr. X., f A X M Rx X I T ' lx til s' gi' . f, . , 45 A Z I . 413 .Q .nt , .qi fl zl great many of those cute outfits she ELIZABETH A. LORD Glen Rocks contribution to the class of '40 . , . Betty's ambition is to be a good teacher, but not for too long a period . . . i'Smooth is her word de- scribing an infinite number of things L . . swimming, canoeing, dancing and reading occupy much of her leisure . . . peeved by self-satisfied males and con- ceited people . . . also classics being swung . . , is superstitious about Fri- day the thirteenth and an itchy nose . . . is no man-hater . . . thinks them fair to middlin '... has a weakness for stock-exchange men . . . haunts the Blue Hills Plantation. Clee Club l, Z3 junior League of Women Voters 3, -lg Psychology Club -lg Womens Basketball Club 3, -l ELEANQR .LO E Z X Class Recording Secretary 43 Athletic Com- mittee 2, Secretary 23 House Committee ll Alpha Theta Pi 24 3, 4, Recording Secretary 31 Camera Club 23 College Choir 3, 43 Handcraft Club 3, -lg lunior League of Vxfomen Voters l, 2, 3, -lg Needles and Stitches Club lg Reflector Staff 3, -lg Vxfomens Basketball Club l, 2, , -l, Treasurer 3, Sa retary -l I I D Well-known among her classmates for her efficiency . . . always being elected secretary of clubs and societies . . . an accomplished seamstress . . . makes a wears . . . neatness personified . . . sweet smile . , . proud of her Polish ancestry , . . can usually be found some- where around the locker room after school hours, generally in a yellow gym suit waiting for the extracurricular sports program to begin , , . adaptable yet independent , . . ambitious . . , probably has her future planned out to the last detail and the odds are she'll get what she goes after. ELVIRA Ci. LUCANO Earnest, sincere worker . , . faithful in small as well as big things, warm in her loyalties . . , that's Elvira . . . though she never neglects her studies. she finds time to pursue her numerous athletic interests . . . especially de- voted to deck tennis . . . has won first prize in our deck tennis tournament for three years in succession . . . enjoys archery thoroughly . . . indulges in golf occasionally , . . adept at roller skat- ing, bicycle riding and dancing . . . when not athletically engaged, enjoys a quiet two or three hours in reading. Dance Study Club l, 25 Music Study Club 35 junior League of Women Voters 3, -lg Psy- chology Club 3, -l IAMES R. MCDERMOTT, IR. Class Treasurer lg Student Organization Assist- ant Treasurer Zg Student Organization Treas- urer 31 Student Organization and Student Council President -lg Curriculum Committee 3. 4g Social Committee 2, 3g Camera Club l, 2, 3g Epsilon Pi Tau 2, 3, -lg Health Council l, 21 Kappa Delta Pi -4g Library Council l, 2, 3, -lg Memorabilia Staff 2, 3, -l, Business Manager 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor -ll Sigma Theta Chi 2, 3, -l, Vice-President -l Executive type . , . definite personal opinions . . . always willing to listen to your ideas on the subject . . . opposition often melts under the magic 3 I X. '1 ,gn .,vf-i- . wg, -gs L. , sow- ang,- -55 . '34 -., W3 .36 gf' K . spell-the McDermott system' '... takes responsibilities seriously executes them with ease . . . plays as hard as he works . . . never misses a school dance . . . finds time for tennis on court he built . . . ardent stamp collector . . . glutton for chow mein or spaghetti dinners . . .definitely serious about preparing himself for his career . . . spent part of last summer in New York taking extra courses in crafts . . . we prophesy a brilliant career for lim in the administrative end of education. i , 64 0 SDQQQS ROBERT A. MCKENNA Where there's D'Amico or Bigley, there's McKenna . . .so goes the famil- iar saying . . , Mac has proven himself an athlete and a true student as well . . . participated in men's basketball for four years , T . usually found with the other two inseparables playing foot- ball in the garden , , . consistent pres- ence on the Dean's List . . . interested in psychological research . . . delves deeply into the subject at times . . . intra-mural deck tennis champ in sophomore year . . . loves music . . . his work in the college orchestra and College Choir proves this . . . Bob will be remembered by Student Council friends as the champion of the Ath- letic Committees cause. ow Y, A -'Q Class Vice-President 2, Class Representative -4, Athletic Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4g House Committee 3, 4, Treasurer 3g College Choir 3, elg Dance Orchestra I, 2, 3. Treasurer 31 Kappa Delta Pi 4, Library Council 2, 3, -lg lvladrigal 2, lVlen's Basketball l, 2, 3, -4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, -4, Treasurer 3, ilg Psychology Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Swimming Club l, 2, Tennis Team 2 'Q' fi New ,. -ff .at . . ., . 5, 3-., T? i -.w:'sl'f ,. i. , , HELEN lvl. lVlclNlEELY . was '1 47' MMT 3' fs 4 Class Recording Secretary 23 Dance Study Club . l, 2, 3, -l, Vice-President 3, President -'lg lvlemorabilia Staff 2, 33 Music Study Club 2, 3, -'l, President -lg Sigma Kappa Phi -lg Women's Basketball Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres:dent -4 Helen is one of our most agreeable classmates . . . her eager cooperation and her ready smile make her many friends . . . she's just an all round athlete . . . participates in any and all sports . , . a whizz at blocking passes in basketball , , A quite interested in folk dancing . , . hobby is most decidedly the piano 4 . , but dislikes jazzed classics . . , especially favors music of Chopin T 4 . can play a number of his waltzes from memory . , , for past two summers has had charge of the telephone and microphone in an adult camp L Helen has the attributes we like to find in a Kindergarten teacher. 5 MARY D. MCRAE A pleasant, cheerful girl with a flare for athletic activities . . . goes hiking often . . . plays basketball, baseball and deck tennis . , . almost any sport will engage her attention . . . Mary is ambi- tious in other ways . . . works long at writing poetry, plays . . . active mern- ber of various clubs: literary, social, cultural alike. , . her efficiency is evi- dent by the many offices she holds . . . is advisor of a grammar school group . . . and as one would expect, a great admirer of successful women , . . her greatest dislike-conceited people . . . typical gesture folded arms. Camera Club 23 Clee Club I 5 lunior League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Nu Lamba Kappa 43 Psychology Club 3, 4, Corre- sponding Secretary 4g Sagittorii Society 43 Women's Basketball Club 3, 4 CEC I LE S. lVlcSl-I EEN Social Committee 43 Camera Club 4, Dance J ff I 'tr Study Club 3g International Relations Associa- tion 4g junior League of Women Voters 3, 4g Library Council 4g Norms Theatre Guild 25 Re- If gl flector Staff 3, Women's Basketball Club 2, 3, 4 Cile' '... the diminutive, dynamic type . . . a girl with motherly inclina- tions. . . just loves to head social func- tions and all that sort of thing . . . transferred in her sophomore year from Essex County junior College . . . it wasn't long before she stepped into a wide variety of school activities, exhib- iting a great deal of social versatility . . . a real sports enthusiast, particularly liking tennis. golf, swimming, and skiing . . . her wit and all-round good nature attributable to her French and Irish parentage . . . these, her two strongest points, should wear well in the teaching years to come. 660 'R Q ,a A I' n -1 ftk if vbgt' x Sgr. DAVI D C. MALON EY The little man with many activities. . . often mistaken for a freshman . . . Sports Editor for the 'iReflector in his junior year . . . interested in church work , . . has been a Sunday School recreation leader for the past three years . . . firmly believes in racial and religious tolerance for the masses . . . likes roller-skating, a good stiff hike, and above all, good food . . . relishes good music, preferably the symphony and the opera . . . dramatics captivate him . . . has a divided interest in wom- en . . . Dave intends to settle some- day in upstate New York. International Relations Association -lg Madrigal Club lg Psychology Club l, 2. 3, -4, Vice-Pres- :dent 3g Reflector Staff 2, 3, -l, Sports Editor 3 CECILE S. MANDELSTIEN Forum Club 2, 3, -43 Library Council l, 2, 3, -lg lvlusic Study Club 2, 3, 45 Needles and Stitches Club lg Gmega Phi, Kappa l, 2, 3. 4, Recording Secretary 2, 33 VVomen's Basketball Club l, 2, 3, -l, Vice-President 3 Lively, friendly, jolly and gay-that's Cecile . . . better known to most of us as Ceyle' '... she's versatile, for she says she enjoys and appreciates almost everything , , , likes all types of dancing and dances each with the same amount of skill t . . an all-round sport and athlete, Ceyle is an enthusiastic basketball player . . . enjoys all kinds of music t . . is deeply interested in costume designing . . . is efficient, brisk, full of fun, and always busy . . . we'Il always remember her individualistic stance. . . since her practice teach- ing days. Ceyle has developed a strong professional attitude. MARIE S. MARQU ET For such a quiet girl Marie does a lot ot singing . . . one ot those ambitious people who makes her own clothes . . . traveling is her pleasure . . . takes pic- tures and makes scrap-books, too . . , standing she's shortg sitting, she's taller-this probably has an intluence on her excellent marks . . . ambitious to her tinger-tips, she still has time . for fun-a pleasing combination, which makes her well-liked by all . . .carries the tune in the College Choir, Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus as well as various outside clubs . . . wears blue exceptionally well . . . perhaps this reminds her ot the sea-shore tor which she gets an annual yearning. ISN gs, 'fQ s. College Choir 3, elg Glee Club l, 2, 3, -lg Li- brarian 3g junior League ot Women Voters -lg Mixed Chorus lg Music Study Club 3, 43 Re- fp, tlector Staff 33 Sigma Kappa Phi -4 GENEVIEVE l. MARTINIS Marionette Guild 2, 3, -lg Night Sketch Club 4g Norms Theatre Guild l, Z, 31 Student Art Teachers' Guild l, 2, 3 Genevieve still surprises us even atter tour years . . . generally quiet and gen- tle ot speech, she can become a veritable cyclone it her patience is stretched just a little bit too tar . . . we like her that way because the storm soon blows over and we know just where we stand . . . it's that quality oi sincerity and her genuine love ot being with people that have made her many friends . . . quickly sympathetic when things go wrong . . . can be depended on to do a job well . . . has that neat, well dressed look . . . loves to dance. dances well and consequently never goes wanting tor partners. gi '. 067 'K juan. 'wht Ybg 'D 1,3-.1 'iff La' -lf Q 1osEPHiNE c. ivmsiisio Pleasant, calm, efficient, all-round per- sonality . , . of life she asks only that she be happy , . , a girl with an active interest and an enviable record in sports , , , has four basketball N's . . . three times awarded first prize in foul shooting , . . playground instructor in summer . . . director of intramural pro- gram in Webster Street School . . . reads in bed , . . knocks on wood r . . refuses to worry ...' 'lt won't matter lOO years from now' ',., nothing irri- tates her so much as people who phone her when she is busy . . . take heedl . . . lo will always be popular no matter where she goes. Class Corresponding Secretary 23 Cheerleading Squad l, 2, 3, -lg Dance Study Club l, 2, 3. -l, Treasurer 2, junior League of Womeiw Voters 3, Library Council l, 2, 3, -'lg lvlemorabilia Staff 2, 3, Sagittorii Society 2, 3, -lg Swim- ming Club l, 2, 3, -lg Wornen's Basketball Club l, 2, 3, -l, Captain 3, Treasurer -lg Vx!omen's Fencing Club 3, Captain 3 DORIS R. MENIC Clc-e Club l, 2, 3, -l, Nu Lambda Kappa l, 2, 5, Reflector l, 2, 3, --l, News Editor 3, -lg Press Club ff, 3, -l, Secretary -l, Sigma Kappa Phi Ml Bush has a mind of her own-and puts it to good use Ucooking up orig- inal ideas , . . claims she has no ambi- tion in life , . , we believe any one of cr talents will carry her a long way without much effort , , , newspaper wnmanleshe did well by the Reflector . . , creative writer? ee see Nu Ltmlurla Kappa for references . . . musician? plays clarinet with zest , . . the way, shes a low shoe addict . , personally we'll bet her sense of humor and her dry wit will give that added something to all her endeavors. C ARLES l-l. MEYERS, IR. NNXQ tsfvx Ld-i 'Jhrkbq L4-my 'iFor crying all night, what can we say about Charlie? . . . well known for shooting pictures of people around school when they least expect it , . . also noted for shooting arrows scien- tifically . . . gold medal winner in the tournament last year , . . will give any- one a snappy game of ping pong , . . note to the ladies-theres a gentle- man under that moustache . . . never fails to open doors and let you go through first . . . too bad he's monopo- lized . . . then there's Charlie's jal- lopy' '... there's a rumor it's held together by the coat of paint Grace gave it last summer . . . it's our theory that practical Charles will make it drive him right down the road towards success. Camera Club 2, 3, -lg Memorabilia Staff 3, -l. Photography Editor -lg Norms Theatre Ciuild 2, Sagittorii Society 2, 3, -l, President 3, -lg Sigma Theta Chi 3, -l, President -lg Table Tennis Team 3 DOROTHY B. M I HLON Dance Study Club l 5 junior League of Wonwen Voters 3, -l, Secretary -lg Music Study Club 3: Psychology Club 3, -l Dottie '... can be heard enjoying a good joke at any time of the day . . . likes all children but particularly enjoys working with those between the ages 'Q im y Q wi' .t A 'GN 'Z' of two and five . . , had her own nursery school this past summer . . t earned spending money aside from gaining good practical experience . . . is a cinema enthusiast . . . her chief interest is centered around church work . . . can be found in her leisure moments with a crochet hook in her hand , . . pleasant voice . . . worries about missing the many good friends, she has made here at college, 'S'- K K if, ra' --09' ,Y .,f' 'Hi-t. pi ,ggi .ty , A XHafQ4j,1Q'fLf3, .-,K . i .- .,,, , i C r 5:2 .g , 1-ggi-Y --A .LU3 ,. A- CHARLOTTE E MOLNAR Shotsy is tiny but she rates high with all of us . . . often mistaken for a twelve year old, she takes it all with characteristic good humor-even the recent attack of Chicken Pox, that scourge of childhood , . . hates old maids . , . through no fear of being one, we're sure . . . no one who is as helpful around the kitchen as she, will remain long minus the important gold circlet . . . anyway, isn't it over a year since a certain someone came into her life? . . . we do know definitely that she likes to write, read, sew and dance -ain't that something? Dance Study Club l. 25 Music Study Club 33 Nu Lambda Kappa 31 Reflector Staff 2, 3, 43 Sigma Kappa Phi -lg Social Studies Club 3, 4, President -l HEANNE lvl. MOUNT Camera Club lg l-landcraft Club l, -lg Library Council l, 2, 3, 43 Needles and Stitches Club 2, 33 Sigma Kappa Phi -1, Treasurer -43 Wonwen's Fencing Club 3 Blessed with a soft, pleasing voice and a charming smile that defies descrip- tion . . . always a picture of poise . . . makes a very attractive appearance- usually in blue , . . reserved and scholarly . . . men find her a good com- panion . T . hobbies: fencing, sailing, swimming, stamp collecting . . . loves to go places, either afoot or by bicycle . , . interested in Cirl Scouting . . . handy with all kinds of needles, as lvlardette will testify . . . has had to suffer from inconvenient train schedules for four years . . . prefers to share her company with a certain high school professor. 7550 BERTHA B. OVERBEY Known as Bert to her intimate friends. , . loves sports of any kind . . . has her letter in basketball and an award in deck tennis. . . ask any mem- ber of her junior High Group to tell you about their advisor . . . sings in a church choir . . . will be remembered for her eyebrows . . . l really do . . . always immaculately groomed . . . ab- hors meddlesome people . . . enjoys all kinds of music and has been an active member of college musical groups . . . her ambition's to be a success . she'll get there. l '!' .....,..-ar sgf' y , Camera Club 23 College Choir -lg C-lee Club lg junior League of Women Voters 2, 3, 43 Psychology Club 2, 3, -lg Sagittorii Society 3, 45 Women's Basketball Club 3, -lg Letter 3 .1 'N-av - ROMOLO j. PANNULLO Athletic Committee -43 Camera Club 33 Cheer Leading Squad 2, 33 College Choir 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Forum Club l, 25 lvlen's Fencing Club 35 Psychology Club 4g Swimming Club lg . Tennis Team 2 I. ju HL I P has sampled almost everything N.S.T.C. has to offer . . . music, athlet- ics, politics, and pep. . . with time out for psychology and a brief venture in dramatics . . . spends some time every day near the gym office with the women . . . he should have been christened Romeo . . . characterized by the facial expression he uses . . . works in an adult center in Newark . . . interested in sports and criminology . . . fencing is his hobby . . . has a mean thrust with the foil . . . and is as willing to teach fencing as he is to fence. 4.-' N' ' ', o7l QCHI bfu.-fx,A 'LT 'cU .. nl . -- ' ' l lg .BENEDICTCLPASCUCCI l-las had a finger in school politics since his freshman year . . . what can you expect of a person with such a hearty handshake? . . . can produce. -S at any time, orange Life Savers for the benefit of his followers . . . is a skilled marionette-maker . . . repre- sented Newark at the national Kappa Delta Pi convention in St. Louis this year . . . likes to tease the girls in his class by tilting their hats . . . only one person can disturb the sartorial splen- dor of Mister Pascucci, however . . . admires the homey philosophy of Ben Franklin, and we find it reflected in his friendly manner towards us all. ri ' Election Committee 3, -l, Chairman -lg House Committee lg Epsilon Pi Tau 3, -lg Kappa Delta Pi 3, -4, President -lg Marionette Guild l, 2, 3, -l, Treasurer 33 Sagittorii Society 3, -1 '-I ' J Y N , Q . 'ahh ' Q ' BELLA PECKLER junior League of Vlfomen Voters 43 Library -' . Council l, 2, 3, -lg Music Study Club 2, 3, -43 Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, -lg Women's Basketball Club 2, 3 J , ...-. A good-natured girl with a steady smile and a grand sense of humor ...' 'Wan- na hear something funny? '... a born organizer . . , dislikes anything unsys- tematic and not just so , . . has a daily list of things to be accomplished . , one of the younger members of the class. . . has a liking for photography. overas, plays, sports , . . particularly fancies chow mein , . . Bella hopes to teach for a few years, and to use the experience she gains to help her to be a better wife and mother . . . shes not superstitious-oh, nol-but she crosses her fingers, knocks on wood, and refuses to venture under ladders. ,cm rr'.LA...Yk T 5 A 5 r L X if ALBERT PENN l-le has a little station wagon, and in that little station wagon he puts all the people he collects every morning Y ZX on the way to school . . . now that, and WN the fact that he has worked a long -or ! time as Mr. Sloan's helper, is all that Our inquiring reporter could find out about Al Penn . . . how he neglected to find out about Betty when he was sleuthing after information about Al is beyond our imagination . . . turn back to the gs for further informa- tion on the subject , . . last is Al's in- terest in music . . . leads the swing band . . . you're on the road to suc- cess, Al, just keep on going. fix V ELEANOR D. PROCACCINI . L Clee Club 2, 3, 43 Handbook Committee 2, Chairman 2g junior League of Women Voters 3, 43 Library Council l, 2, 3, -lg Music Study Club Z, 3, 41 Needles and Stitches Club lg Nu Lambda Kappa l, 2, 3, 43 Reflector Staff l, 2, 3, 4 lt's not fair that Proccy won't tell us more about herself but we warned her . . . if she leaves everything to our imaginations she'll be sorry . . . we know that she's given to extravagant salutations . . . she calls us all Darla ing and Dear' '... but we'd forgive that if she'd tell whos really the object of her affection . . . remember the Dartmouth hoax . . . has belonged to every literary organization in college during her four years . . . likes to write . . . also seems to have gone in strong for music . . , the only thing we can say about her that's definitely definite is from personal observation . . . she's swell. I . ETl-lEL R. RANEY QQ Craduated from Newark State Normal School back in '29 . . . continued her studies at l-lampton lnstitute, Hamp- ton, Virginia, and at New York Uni- versity . . . after teaching ten years at Salisbury, lvlaryland, Ethel returned to N,S.T.C. for a year of resident study . . . soon made a familiar foursome - ' with Alma Williams, Mary McRae, and Q 'f Bertha Overbey . . . mashed potatoes top her menus all the time . . . quiet, courteous and pleasant . . . well-liked by those who have met her . . . we are sorry we could not have known her four years instead of one. Nu Lambda Kappa -lg Psychology Club -al wx-'x 'P- ELEANOR K. RAPID Dance Study Club 2, l-fandcraft Club 2, 3, -lg ' International Relations Association 2, 3, -lg Li- ar' brary Council -lg junior League of Vxfomen xy' ,..gg':,3f , Voters -11 Memorabilia Staff 2, 33 Music Study .0 citib 4, xvamens Basketball Club 3 A personality girl . , . greatly changed from her high school days, when her greatest delight was upsetting class with sneezing powder . . .transferred from Union County junior College in l937 . . . entered whole-heartedly into our extracurricular program . . . equally active back in Plainfield . . , member of the Young Women's Sodality and the Plainfield Recreation Commission . play ground supervisor last summer , . . likes badminton, golf, riding. bowling, polo, and reading, but dancing is her particular hobby , . . Eleanor is always getting hopelessly involved in traffic jams . , . especially at 9:00 A lvl HARRlETj. REIF Friday the thirteenth is l-larriet's lucky day . . , proof supplied upon request . , . also has data handy to prove that things go better on sunny days than rainy ones . . . utilizes her free hours enjoying tennis, football, music, drama, dancing, and reading . . . conveniently near New jersey College for Women . . . took courses in French and Gere man there . . . sings at various func- tions . . . likes French fried potatoes as much as she dislikes sarcasm and affectedness . . . firm believer in the It. L . Fergus A--lpn QM m 1, Mg- survival of the fittest and the C-olden -1 Rule . . . her favorite maxim: l-lard work leads to success. College Choir 33 Dance Study Club -lg Clee Club lg International Relations Association -lg junior League of Women Voters 2, 31 lvladrigal Club l 3 Mixed Chorus l 3 Norms Theatre Guild l, 2g Psychology Club 35 Women's Basketball Club 4 ESTHER F. REMS ' '-ff l-landcraft Club 3, 43 junior League of Women Voters l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Library Council Z, 3, -4, Needles and Stitches l 3 Norms Theatre Guild 2g Women's Basketball Club l Vi , - 7 l lf'QL J-li-all' l-clan it Svelte is the word for Esther . . . a J clever girl who not only makes her own clothes but designs them as well ...hasa warm smile.. .is quiet... sedate . . . conscientious . . . gracious . . easily imposed upon . . . you'll always find her around when there's work to be done for the Library Council . . . finds reading both a vocational and an avocational interest . . . possesses a fine professional attitude . . . will be fortunate if her students ever approach the standards she has maintained for getting assignments completed with promptness and efficiency. f i 'I 075 ,AA fi., Sw '- , !gv'8 Rv ,,,.f,,. lg . Vxif. ,M 355, ix! . lg- N , , L li-i, L51 sl 'A' I-F if 3 . PE' X 5 if Q il 1 ,, , . g , ul , , 4 , vt, MAE E. RIVES Mae's school activities these past four years have been divided three ways . . . first there is, and always will be, music . . . played the piano for our dance or- chestra for several years . . . officer r' r in the Music Study Club . . . equally important is Mae's interest in dramat- ' V 'er' 1' ics , . . on the make-up committee of the Norms . . . active in other depart- ments . . , has been a member of the Q Reflector Staff since her freshman year f . . . honor student . . . awarded a Patrons scholarship . . . became Mrs. Waldman last Christmas . . . Mae has IDN-1 3 M , I h .Q - r V .1 A i if gi., f 760 our best wishes for future happiness. Class Vice-President lg Dance Orchestra l, 2, 3, lunior League of Women Voters -lg Library Council Z, 3, -lg Music Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 33 Norms Theatre Cuild l, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 23 Omega Phi lKappa chapterl l, 2, 3, -4, Vice-Chan- cellor 2, Chancellor 3, -lg Reflector Staff l, 2, 3, -l, Associate Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, 4 'f f ETl-IEL L. ROSENSTOCK l-landcraft Club 43 lunior League of Women Voters -lg Norms Theatre Guild 2, 31 Psychology Club 2 A girl who likes a good time anywhere, anytime . . . has numerous ways of finding it , . . plays tennis and golf. . . enjoys music, with or without dancing . . . has been observed horseback riding and fencing , . . sometime in her life decided she liked to exclaim Woo woo' ',.. picked it up from the movie stars . , , incidentally, Ethel, now you're leaving Newark State Teachers College, won't you tell usepleasdeif your meeting with all those movie celebrities really occurred , . , or was it a hoax perpetrated on the Reflector Staff? ELIZABETH T, RYAN The girl from down Rumson way . . lives near the Shrewsbury River . . . it's easily accessible when Betty gets a yearning for boating or fishing or swimming , . . dislikes seeing a per- son's slip hanging . . . one reason why she prefers wearing slacks herself , . . an outdoor girl , . . add to the sports mentioned above a liking for tennis. skating, and bowling . . . favorite in- door sports are stamp-collecting, danc- ing, and the movies . . . keeps a sugar collection from restaurants she has vis- ited . . . come the baseball season and you'll find her in a huddle with lVlr. Sloan over baseball scores. Dance Study Club l, 2, l-landcraft Club 3, -lg Iunior League of Women Voters 3, -4 ELIZABETH lvl. SAWYER College Choir 3, Ll, Clee Club l, 2, 3, -l, Sec- retary 4, International Relations Club 33 lvlem- orabilia 2, 3, 4, Typing Editor -lg Sagittorii So- ciety 3, 4, Sigma Kappa Phi -l, President -lg Women's Basketball Club 3 Betty our congenial talkative farmer- ette' '.., many of us cherish the mem- ories of pleasant times and delicious snacks enjoyed at her farm in Far l-lills iv. z QT X -x . ua I K 65 A v.- W1 -I rv . . . has a knack for Uthe care and feeding of hobby-horses : tennis and skating, collecting stamps, poems, and pictures . . . puts a high value on humor. . . is one of the Hinseparablesu, which nomen she changes to insuf- ferables when she and lVlary begin to pun . , . an excellent driving teacher . . . has never attempted to sport the jallopy around the college t . . pre- fers that brisk walk from D. L. G W ,... always looking the scholar, sport- ing the inevitable brief case, 077 LEILA M. SCHRUMPF -.. Don't call me 'Leila '... the nickname is 'Lee '... we respect your wish, Madame . . , likes to have things done '-'Q thoroughly and efficiently . . . enjoys 7 dancing 4 . . participates in dramatics . , . likes to listen to music . . . has taught Sunday School for five years . . . Superintendent of the primary depart- ment for two and one-half years . . . definitely the domestic type . . . always -- cutting out pictures of cute homes. i furniture and other household articles . L . cooks in her spare time . . . has been seen knitting . . . all we can say is, whos the lucky so and so thats going to benefit from such an array of talent? .LJ ' Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, -l, Corresponding Secre- 5 ,ws tary 2, -lg International Relations Association 'D VY. -lg junior League of Womeiw Voters 2, 3, -lg Needles and Stitches Club 3. -lg Psychology Club l. 2 '?' lOl-IANNA H. scHwEib Dance Study Club l g Norms Theatre Guild 2 You enjoy her laughter as much as she does, so you don't care if the jokes on you , 4 . depend upon her for intelligent sympathy when you have a tale of woe to recite. . L a sincere, dependable friend . , her keen interest in dramatics finds expression with the Lyndhurst junior Womeiw, where she is head of dramatics , . her dislikes are as intense as her likes , . . better keep in her good books . likes bowling and swimming r . . enjoys the exertion of a good ggame of tennis . . . way ahead of our engaged senior girls . , . has a legal right to call herself i'lVlrs since way luack when RUBY E. SELANDER Looks like a sport and is one . . . arch- .,,, ery, roller skating, swimming, dancing . . . says Variety is the spice of life when it's places to go and things to do . . . she's a one-man girl now. . , sur- prised the whole college by staging an elopement in December-announced her marriage in March , . . often seen cruising around in Charlie's car . . . a driver who pulls out in front of an other lmeaning Rubyl without a sig- nal should be assassinated . . . we ad- mire her taste and variety in clothes . . . also her nonchalance . . . loves chow mein lthere's the variety againl . . . it's a great life, says Ruby. 5 Camera Club lg Psychology Club 33 Sagittorii Society 3, 4g Swimming Club l, 2g Woodwarcl Science Club 2 r RQ .xg rim 'Q ALFRED SHARCEL Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, -lg lnternational Relations Association l, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 33 Woodward Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President l, President 2, 3 . . . - 'i Us -tr-'UN l-learing Als name makes you think N , of? . . . rightl , . . connected with the ' ll ' A H 7 basketball team in a managerial capa- city for four years . . . sincerely inter- ested in the job . . . takes well-deserved pride in the fact that we have a really efficient managerial staff this year . . . has served in official capacities with the lnternational Relations Association and Woodward Science Club during his college life . , . has a long list of favored activitiesg books, cards, carpentry, craftwork, dancing, horseshoes, classical and modern music, tennis. and walking . . . his affable disposition. keen interest in education, and mixing abilities should carry him far. 079 i ,fw- '..., , wi, A2753 'll ar C-,fi 0 ' 'rg 'ix' - , . ,f'V t.g . 7' 'rn I . iff if MARY E. Sl-IUEY We bet you can't find Mary when she isn't knitting . . . spends her summers on the waterfront of a Girl Scout Camp up in Bear Mountain . . . adept at rid- ing . . . has the enviable habit of an- swering letters promptly . . . likes music with the exception of jazzed classics . . . hero is Lauritz Melchior , , . spent her freshman year way down south at Tusculum University . . . open minded . . . willing to try anything once . . . wants to see the world . . . wonder when she plans to find the time. . . what with looking over house plans and keeping her homework up to date . . . but homework will soon cease, won't it? Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, -lg l-landcraft Club 3, 41 Marionette Guild 23 Music Study Club 3 MARGARET M. Sl DUN Dance Study Club 3L Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, -4 A peppy young woman whose diversi- fied interests require many outlets . . . the theatre claims her attention for both appreciation and expression , . . a talented little artist with scissors, needle and thread . . . result: an enviable assortment of clothes . . , favored sports are archery, ping-pong, tennis, and skating . . . sports which may well be a part of her beauty secret . , . sum- mer days call Margaret to recreational work . . . bet all the children adore her . . 4 she's popular , . , good dancer . T , extremely attractive in her own petite and blonde manner, ixhs ,Ai k'NC V HARRY H. SIECEL Qi Slncn.fn,i.m '14-. Y.u--U- K The strong and silent type . . .talks a blue streak at intervals . . . lets his grin do the conversing and lady-killing the rest of the time , . . has a rough tweed 4 fx' look . . . diversified interests . . . goes in for active sports . . . competent enough at life-saving to teach it , . . puzzles people how he managed to have classes on so many levels and follow the same curriculum . . . has been reported that he is always sitting in Baldsiefen's car . . . at any rate, he has some mighty interesting opinions to air in travelling to and from NS. T.C. morning and evening. T bw. Camera Club l, 2, 31 Swimming Club 2, 3g Tennis Team l, 2, 3, -l '1- 1 - '? Z' Q 1 NATHAN Liners ,lieu House Committee l, 23 Forum Club l, 2, 3, -l. Treasurer 3, President -lg international Rela- tions Association -lg Norms Theatre Ciuildg Re- flector l, Business Manager lg Table Tennis Team 2, 3, 45 Woodward Science Club lg Yearbook l, Treasurer l ,fb lfy, ' LJ., flq, J '. JK Has an air of dignity about him . . . proves his points in the best Hprose- cuting attorney manner. . . at his best when participating in involved discus- sions on matters close to his heart . . . for demonstration of method drop in on the Forum Club meeting any Friday morning . . . what does he do when he isn't arguing? . . , well, he might be found fishing, weather permitting. or perhaps he's looking over his collection of coins . . . we hear he plays a good game of table tennis . . . made the team several years . . . thought on parting: bet he could sell refrigerators to Eskimosl QS fgis, 635 S20 ETHEL E. SKEIE We've exchanged hellos with Ethel for a long time, but we had to do a lot of investigating to find out what she's really like . . . of course we knew she was of medium height, blonde and quiet, but who would guess that she has travelled in thirty-six of our forty- eight states, having spent last summer out West? . . . or that her talent for music has led to her taking part in a piano recital in Rutherford? . . . have heard rumors that she took work in camp leadership at Columbia Univer- sity and later was a counsellor at camp . . . for further details, see the young lady yourself. C-lee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Handcraft Club l, 25 junior League of Women Voters 2, 33 Library Council 2, 3, 4g Music Study Club 31 Sagit- torii Society 2, MILDRED V. SKOKAN College Choir 3, 43 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Memorabilia Staff 33 Music Study Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Sagit- torii Society 3 Offhand we'd say that MiIdred's life revolves around music . . . as an un- musical person, ye editor is unduly jealous . . . spends her spare time prac- ticing at the organ . . . file that away, girls, for reference under W-wed- dings . . . collects records says someone else, adding to our fund of mis- information . , . of course we presume they mean phonograph records . . . a member of many outside musical organizations . . . somehow finds time to read, to study, to shoot arrows in a straight line and to go to parties . . . with music as a hobby she's sure to lead a rich and happy life. IOSEPI-l V. SOLLISH lntroducing our super-sportsman . . . loe V. Sollish . . . to prove it we're go! ing to list his favorite sports: baseball, softball, table tennis, basketball, ten- nis, football, deck tennis. volleyball. horseshoes, and track . . . does that convince you all that we have a super- man in our midst? . . . likes to read- sports stories-wouldn't you know it? . . . one thing disturbs his equilibrium -those meanies who conspire to take his orange away from him . . . they should be persecuted . . . by the way, loe, what cereal do you eat for break- fast? . . . they'll be after you for an endorsement. lVlen's Basketball Club l 3 Psychology Club 3, -lg Table Tennis Team 2, 3, -lg Captain-lvlanager 33 Tennis Team l, 2, -lg Wrbodwarcl Science Club 3. -l ETI-lEL C. STAUB l-landcraft Club 3, -lg junior League of VVomen Voters l, 2, 3, -lg Library Council l, 2, 3, -lg Needles and Stitches l 3 Norms Theatre Guild 2 Ambitious to do well in everything she undertakes . . . bitten by the camera bug . . . take care lest she focus her movie camera on you when your proa i N- '-m.r 'glig sg! lb-nl' if fessional attitude is temporarily forgotten . . . frequently treks over to thf Great Metropolis across the river . . . it's a hobby of hers . . . especially the Edith Cavell Triangle over there . . . finds it hard to endure other peoples ignorance . . . well, er ..., followed by a deep giggle . . . a sure indica- tion lVlary is nearby ,..' 'Sucrosen confesses she likes to break up other people's romances . . . bothered the teachers four years because of the notes she delighted writing in class. RUTH 1. STERN Shes vivacious, always smiling, with something nice to say about everybody . . . she has an easy manner. an un- ruttled disposition, a magnetic person- ality . . . she's quite a dancer, a jit- terbug, will dance whatever you wish . . . was chairman ot the Sophomore Dance Committee . . . interested in dramatics: directed plays at the Wom- en's Club . . . interested in crafts: teaches a group in handcratt at her home. . . the delight of her counselling group . . . she has the knack ot making ' table decorations that are just right. .. and tops it ott with the ability to be a perfect hostess. Handcraft Club l, -43 junior League of Vxlomen Voters -lg Marionette Guild 33 Norms Theatre 0'9 Cuild l, 2, 3 T ',7r-rf .NK , ELIZABETH L. STETTLER Orchestra 3. -l, Psychology Club 3, -l Although she has upset the class's dig- nity more than once with her choice remarks, Betty really takes her work seriously and enjoys the cultural side of lite . , is an active member of the Glen Ridge String Symphony and Morris County Chorus . . but then there's tennis and golF, too , . . Betty fame to us in our junior year from Wheaton College, Norton, Mass .... this :5aI's superstitious . . on the tirst day of every month she cries Rabbitl raliliitlm and then jumps over the toot of her bed . , . and heres another at-creti we understand Betty has the catch of Chatham under her thumb. '--fi ' 194, ROBERT C. STOLL The cavalier with the rose . , , fre- my quently seen with one of those popular Q. flowers in his button-hole . . . spring and fall alike, Bob is to be found play- ing football on our campus . . . com- 5, il Ir' . L 53 ll mutes from the wilderness every day in his big Studebaker . . . rumor has it that he is Sim looking for me girl to sit on the empty seat beside him . . . .1-.-,n g v plays ping pong, tosses horseshoes, and fig 'bbl N does things with a bow and arrow . . . M 5 Bob's greatest ambition is to be school 1 'Af 3' f -'YQ 525-fd superintendent in a rural town. T g PU., ' ' ' N lp YYX'l'.Vlcf1x,:.0c-'Vi' 'W' I 'LVL College Choir 3, 4, President 43 International Relations Association 2g Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, Psychology Club 3, 43 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4 was DORIS E. THOMSON Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, Art Club l, 3g Camera Club 2, Library Council 25 Marionette Guild 2, 4, Night Sketch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Reflector Staff 7 2, 33 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, Student Art Teachers Guild l, 2, 3, 4 .f-5 . 1 I Q'-5 'f r -123' f' . Q EY5 ,ui ri . .- , . ,., A ,A . . 1- .2 Q ' -'gf-ig 29, ri ,f , ,- - , A .Lf ., -,lar :X N Q5 f 3 sv X .. -.-.tw '- ,, ' 1. .. Dresden china doll type with a flair for athletics . . . skates lpreferably back- wardsl, hikes lno shoes or stockings, pleasel, dances lanything you can leadl and swims anywhere there is a pool or lake . . . will fall for anything that runs on four legs and meows . . . enjoys doing new things or old things in a new way . . . likes the unexpected turn in events and loves to be sur- prised . . . keeps a more or less steady stream of correspondence flowing from the home town to various persons at assorted eastern colleges . . . has the ability to work and play with equal earnestness. 085 ff ,3 4. Y . .J s it-ir i. . N in wrt HC 0 .N 'if C. LAWRENCE VENABLES Speaks slowly, walks deliberately . . . has a charming smile for anything he's really interested in and a vague one for agreeableness' sake . . . to get the charming smile, mention automobiles or mechanics , , . once started to be an engineer . . . because he works so well with electricity, he is now regarded as official lighter-upper for the Assembly . . . he is definitely a one-woman man . . . elected gran'pappy on the giddy family tree of the Senior F. and l. Arts . . . keenly interested in nature study . , . swims for another hobby and will explain how boats work at any hour. anywhere. lv -Y Y , i, x s ' X , 5 X Class Representative l 3 l-louse Comrnitt e l, 2, 3, 4g Camera Club lg Madrigal Choir 2 5 ANTHONY 1. VERLANC-IERI Men's Basketball lg Psychology Club l, 2, 3, -43 Tennis Team l They-meaning the people that know him-tell us we can always find him in the Tudor Room . , . we'll go there and interview him , . , now, let's see, Mister Verlangieri . . . what's your aim in life? . . . to have a happy fam- ily? , . . why, how cosy . . i and what's your chief complaint about life in this old world? . . . too much time spent eating? . . . well, they tell us that food in capsules is on its way . , , what are your favorite outdoor sports? . , . not so fast, we want to list them , . . archery, baseball, basketball, football and tennis . , , quite an assortment . . . but wait, did we hear you say you liked to work? . i i look out, boys, theres no stopping a fellow like that. CLAIRE WEINSTEIN One of our smallest seniors . . . has been taken for a freshman more than once . . . is a quiet, dark-haired girl . . , sometimes engages in painting. knitting, swimming, or ping-pong . . . enjoys reading a good novel but pre- fers travel books . . . Claire says she is neutral' '.,. that she has no definite likes or dislikes . . . enjoys her stu- - dent teaching and learned a great deal from it , . . works hard but never makes herself conspicuous or obtrusive . . . isn't inclined to boast about what she has done . . . consequently her achievements are likely to be passed over unnoticed. Art Club l, 23 Forum Club 35 Library Council l, 2, Marionette Guild 3, -l an .Aung , 4. rs., 'li sQfl ' L' --419' PAUL weisiviaisi 'T , -equi' Election Committee 43 House Committee 2, 3, - - qi 4, Chairman 2, 3g International Relations Asso- ciation lg Handbook Committee l, 2, 3, -lg 4 ' Marionette Guild 33 Night Sketch Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, 4, President 2g Reflector l, 2, 3, -l, Associate Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief -4g Student Art Teachers' Guild 3 The man with a gift for gab' '.,. - 'f' lt'-' 'f l' lx! 'l lj 1 A lb argues vigorously . . . especially if he , E suspects he's in the wrong . . . was dubbed Hunconscientious objectoru by a rilecl-up victim . . . past master of both overstatement and understate- ment . . . has a wry sense of humor that covers up a certain idealism . . . it saves wear and tear in an indifferent world . . . representative at large for anything needing representation-if it's worth-while . . . stays around school until all hours exercising a wide variety of talents . . . delights his classmates by his impromptu dramatizations . . A editor of Reflector . . . hasn't failed to meet a deadline yet. QS! i I F52 E. 5380 i.,Qga,fffI3 .N..,f I, and ability, you can bet she uses her DORIS K. WHITE Neat and natural personifies Doris . . . she's still going when everyone stops . , . you see, she never tires . . . and when she gets an idea, her mind can't be swayed . . . streak of obstinacy there -charming obstinacy . . . even her crumbun doesn't mean a thing . . . has many outside interests . . . is the junior Auxiliary of Hobart Day Nurs- ery and a swimming counsellor at a summer camp . . . Doris hates singing in front of class . . . yet enjoys dra- matics . . . looks forward to someday owning her own home at Greenwood Lake and intends to occupy it win er I . Iunior League of Women Voters 3, 4, Music Study Club 3, 43 Norms Theatre Guild I, 2, 33 Psychology Club 4g Women's Basketball Club 3' 4 I k,I'.lA,lJAl4bflI J . , ' i - Ifi.1Ifi1'fu, I.' E. ALMA WILLIAMS College Choir 4, Dance Study Club 23 Library Council 2, 3, Llg Memorabilia Staff 43 Music Study Club 2, Psychology Club 3, 43 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4 Virginny's gift to the class, Alma en- rolled in N.S.T.C. as a sophomore. having previously earned a junior Col- lege certificate . . . full of ambition leisure time sensiblyl . . . at one time she directed a chiIdren's club, quite on her own . . . and now she's at it again in a community center . , . the Reflector learned, too, that Alma's a whiz at writing poetry . . . her pet peeve? well, we'd better not keep her waiting . . . admires Mary McLeod Bethune and George Washington Carver . . , thinks the opposite sex are quite human' '.,, h'mI MARY j, WILLIAMSON 1. Don't cross your heart, cross your fingers, says Mary . . . well . . . and , fx she looks like such a harmless person . . . always obliging . . . ready to lend sg a helping hand , . . that faraway look in her eyes? . . . she's dreaming of how she's going to spend her next week- end up home in l-lackettstown . . . we bet she's planning for plenty of outa door sports with time out for a few pleasant hours spent knitting and reade ing . . at least she'll escape her pet aversion-crowded buses . . . Mary usually gets what she sets out for . . . why? . . . because she's not afraid of hard work. -1- Dance Study Club 2, l-landcraft Club 3. -lg junior League of Women Voters 4, Needles and Stitches Club l '37 VICTORY L. WILTON ' l-landcraft Club 3, -l, Treasurer -lg junior League of Women Voters 2, 3, -lg Needles and Stitches Club lg Norms Theatre Cuild 2 Vicky has a desire to patronize the arts . . . goes in for the better things in life' '... collects poetry, does lands scape sketching, enjoys the theatre and attends concerts . . , her hobbies are in direct contrast-ice skating roller skating, tennis, handcrafts, and dancing . , . is deeply interested in a certain person ther sister insists it's the real thing this timel , . A dislikes bluffers and gum chewers , . . has an excellent sense of color harmony , . i spends a great deal of her time fussing with her curls . . , is considered one of our capable, industrious girls and a charming one at that. CARLA MERIAM HELEN LaVARNWAY O Port-Time ond Extension Division The Part-Time and Extension Division has had, since its inception in l929, the objective of educational service for teachers-in-service and non- professionals interested in education in the Northern New jersey area. While emphasis has been placed on the offering of courses leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in Kindergarten-Primary education, General-Elementary education, Fine Arts, Industrial Arts, and various types of state certifica- tions, an increasing number of students are enrolled in this division for courses not leading necessarily to the degree, but affording the teacher opportunity for professional and personal growth. The college is happy this current year to confer the degree of Bachelor of Science on students in this important division of the college. GENERAL ELEMENTARY Olga Angelino Carlstadt Leah Barbara Morris Hasbrouck Heights Lillian Bartow Appleton Millburn Harriet N. Mulford Newark Dorothy Armengol Fair Lawn Ethelyn C. Murphy Newark Dorothy R. Baldwin Newark Anna T. Overpeck Irvington Lyda F. Bayors Newark Lorraine Kahn Rappeport Bloomfield janet A. Bischoff Brookside Virginia G. Reynolds Pequannock Florence Nettleship Bowman Newark Evangeline Constance Roberts Plainfield Gladys E. Brown Asbury Park Thelma Banks Robinson Newark Phyllis Grace Calicchio Belleville Anna Poppke Roth Maplewood Carmeno Cicurillo Newark Marie Russo Lodi Anne Clark Nutley Grace Savino Lyndhurst Ruth Kahn Cohen Bloomfield Edna Adler Schreiber Newark Kathryn N. Conklin Belleville Sarah H, Sherlock Bloomfield Editha Louise Cooper Orange L. jane Slater Harriet N. Coughlin Newark Adelaide Smeraldo East Orange Zita M. Cullen Newark Florence Augusta Smith Paterson Evelyn C, De Boer Glen Rock Beatrice E. Solantz Newark Helen Douglas Duncan Newark Anna Stein Newark Lillian Dorothy Eicher Irvington Helen A. Sullivan Newark Geneva Lake Faley Rutherford Agnes W. Sweeney Newark Anne Elizabeth Foley Belleville Beatrice Singer Sweibach Irvington Margaret R, Gaven East Orange josephine M. Taudul Elizabeth Doris Elizabeth Giles Dover Mary E. Totten Newark Michael A. Gioia Manville Elizabeth Weischedel Nutley Mae D. Goldsteen Newark Mildred Morris Williams Rutherford Adelaide A. Griffin Newark Olive Younglohn Livingston Helen R, Griffin Newark Perry Zimmerman Orange Et'g2LECrfg?:1an t KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY Florence E. Gundaker Hillside 5YlVf5 lfenerAClsfffmaf1 Dumont Susan D- Gustafson l-ynol-,urst Clarissa Louise Duff East Norwalk Anna M. Hassett Newark Mildred A. Fairweather Elizabeth Mary Kb Helfrich Ellzaootlr-, jean Elizabeth johnson Hillside lane Hernman Roselle jeanlnette Middlebrook Chatham Laura Evans jackson East Orange Marlon Mufcli Nutley Anna Elatna Kasin Brooklyn Eleanor Madeline Ohlsen Maplewood Lillian L. Kasperevek Harrison Mafgafel T- O Mara M'llb'-fm Teresa Reardon Kelly Somerville Malfgafef R9Ym? 1 Union C'fY Dorothy Dey Kitchin Newark Lucille Baker RIDDY Sf-'mm'l Ruth kombiaih Newark Ruth Tefflll Ufev PON Washington Louise Kurtz Nutley Edith Maffey Wells North Arlington Alberta Mi Kusch West Orange lNl3U5'l'RlAl- ARTS jo Catherine La Bash Passaic Lillian Emily Lake Newa'k wlkngrts mdfggoxshte Malfjjfftflgf Rebecca Levin Newark Wllllam Wlflfred Demalrest Paterson Dorothy E, Maxwell Morristown Shetdon Et Henry Bettevttte Eleanor lvl. Megaro Newark Emne E Muzik Linden Gertrude Meyerson Newark Arthur Stark Elizabeth Virginia Middlebrook Chatham Helen S. lvlilstein Newark FlNE ARTS Minnie Miserentino Newark Henry Bookstaber Newark julia Morning Newark Ellen Fern Taylor Cedar Grove 900 The Almo Mciter l. Though short the moments with you Though years stretch on beforeg The friends, the truths we gain here, Shall be ours more and more. Chorus Praises singl Newark State, we sing to you. Loud they ringl Sounding ever firm and true. Pledge we now, loyalty the ages through, To each other and to you. lOh haill Alma Mater, hailll 2. Ever shall we honor The ideals you have taught, Ever truly cherish The rare gifts you have brou ht. lChorusl 3. Remembering you have taught us The purpose of our strife, ls not to make a living, But nobly make a life. lChorusl Words and music by Virginia Middlebrook, '36 0 91 K3 li wr Fw lr, EXPERIENCES Wlll-I 'Qi Simple, child-like production of an old fairy tale A -rf -12 1 . ,I 'l r' io ' i ii' ' Ll gfnj lllx ii i 'ga as wg lv ,Q ,G 1 Mlm E -W F nhl W' T?-'57 fi . E E f L Activities carried on 1? 4, ,Q in a modern classroom All the equipment for a first-class railroad 920 CHILDREN Young America studies air transportation Primary children read from books they've made First graders near about people in other countries 093 iti at fi ,Q V3 X '. 'x ' -1 f f ' - an 1 ,J While students are still underclassmen, they are intro duced to the major objectives in education for democ- racyi self-realization, human relationships, economic efficiency, and civic responsibility. They have experi- ence in living in a situation that gives numerous oppor- tunities for the growth of democratic concepts and ideals. They learn to cooperate in performing a social- ized task or in playing together on a team, to be tolerant when they meet people with different opinions from theirs, to respect law, and through self-imposed discipline to govern themselves. ,fy ,Y ..,7,. ,mn . S QgLf'ZA1S 0 ,X:Q:5: i. K-1, .ery ,gag r .V ,A X4 0,16 in f, x- iff, c N ,IW e ,X f ' ' 5 1 Q 1 ' 1 Q,- 7T'Q The Bulletin Board in the front hall is the center O interest. CLASS QF 1941 ,..1........l-V V rw OFFICERSW--First Row: F. Pabst IDC!- egatch Dr, M, E. Shea IAdvrserr, A, Corcoran lpresrdenth Second Row: R. Powers 'Record ng Secretarw, V. Dr- Cuovanm 1Vncc Presndcrwth I, Tamor ICor- respondmg Secretarwg Also: S. Wares ITrCasurerI, I- W Cm' V fIw.rrm-ry IVI INIrmr'tm, NI Sprlrugjmrrj A Lmwrm, D RISE, D, Buck, R IQ.1CIwIm, C I IIwr, F XVI-rrIIw+r:1, I IQrrrIygvr'-I, C Curr-rrg E ZIwrtrrf, I INIJ-,cirwCcI1r, H Frmd, V, RIICIWQ, I C,.1v.'1-rmx, Ifirrw Tv r.r' II A IIXIIJIIVI. F, Lcvrua, S Kxrrtzmmw, A Crr,-Cry A CNII.1r1w1Ilc,u, S X-Vciss. I 'I,Irrw rl A C,rrrCrIr,m, Dr, IMI SI'rv.1, L, Irrmirwrf, L, KL'lWl1lIL'IV, L Hwwrll, I, Krlar. NI Sdwrwppv. I 2+ rmplw, A Ir.IIrI1, L IILJIIIITLIIIN S VVJII rwxxufig Ilurw 'Iwhrm-, H I3-N'UINt , CASCN. B. Dmly, 54 II,ayr I I'3r.wnI' In V Ifivrrv, CQ Ln'r'.mrIIlA I CIwmgwuxI1r.1rw, NI IN.rI.n1rI.srvw, I I5rruIrw, C. RurIIv, I Ir.'IfLIr:rr4 Ii l,r-rru-r, I Cdmrgngrwtrrr. L Iirrniirrg A IDuN.Im, IMI, Pnrgrs-Irw, O, Srmmvrwris, Ilww Irwrr Ii C.'r',Irrrr.m. MI 'umn1I1, Ii C+rr'rI.1KrrI, L Karyrurwlaa, I, Nritwla, C Prrwhv, I IX ICmI, IMI. xV17l'IlI, '.I I'YwwI:rrIIwrIrIrr ID Kr'IIr'r, L IN'Ir'OurII.Ir1, IQ SrrIIux.mr1, IQ C-Imimtrrvwc, IQ H.1IpQr'r1, F, Srwuki I' I.IIIIfr, I-FII-.nf Iwxr I- IIt'llYl.IIN1. NI C.r,r,-xg I I3r'r1I1.1II, I LAZMICI-, L IX'IffI'Il'lTIV. H IXI+'rrrrxwrr, 'r.I Ium, IMI Str mfr, II I-,r.rr'I, D HrrIIM'rI, D, Hqrtmw, Mu IVI CZJITILJIJCII, B Phnllups, C, Yuurlgl, '.I I.IrrIr.1f'. If IIr I11II', ILI FII -xrI, L, frrlpvr, F, III rhrrr r, T4 Lrgxuttg Iifxw Six, T C.aIvrxr, H. Ii Q: rIrII wr 41, I-' KII'IIl1'I,'. If IV wvrv, A Fm I, R. SAII1 rn, A lirrrmxrwn, I Durmrlv, S Krrmgcr, S U I! rrf, L I'VI+ rmrw, I IMI ui, F Fr! -21, A Ilucr nf-ur, II Nn4'mIr.u, V DIC I xfnrm-. K, Prrllmr ' O Y .l-1 3 mls 1' W i , Q q' ,Tv ji Field Trip lt seems only a few months ago that we, the Class of l94l, entered the portals of N.S.T.C. as freshmen. Quickly caught up into the whirl of college studies and activities, we first distinguished ourselves at the Town- send tea as the freshman class that really knew how to go through a receiving line. Our Moon over Miami dance was eclipsed by that larger undertaking in which we had a share-the pageant Education in the Making which celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of our college. As sophomores we had just begun to trouble the freshmen when we discovered that the faculty were troubling us. lt appeared that our second year was to be marked by a great deal of work and very little play, although we did enjoy a field trip to New York City and our St. Patricks Day Dance. Came September, l939, and with it the thrill of being upper classmen, with a visit to our practicum centers every two weeks. Our informal dance and the trip to the World's Fair were but minor preludes to one of the two big thrills in a junior's life--the junior Prom. We held it at the Montclair Women's Club, and had a most distinguished receiving line. Even the prom became but a pleasant memory as April 8 neared. Two enjoyable days at the Eastern States Conference, and forth to our student teaching we went, not to meet our classes again until we were seniors. 097 CLASS CDF 1942 OFFICERS-D. Dorer lCorrespOndmg Sccretaryl, Dr. Vaughn-Eames 'Ad- vlserl, P, Doherty lVnce-Preslrlentv, C. Dnl9ace lpresldentl, S. Buclwner 'Rep- resemtatuvel, l-l, Tunison 'Tre-asurerl, P. Hazard fllecordmg Secretary' D A M I A . . . A. ,-o1-'.-- , 4 . - . - W-..' ,, Flrgt Huw' li l3fuag, B Eltlrndgc, D Dawg, F Power, N, Cc-mmnsa, E, Vxfeavcr, A, Rokosny, T Cnll, D Vxflwutm-v, H Ellf, K Narfwzmy, C, Bm-ltcnlmclw, F, Schultz, M. Elias, I Bissell, L, Dey. A Slrglrwtrwul-,y, Q Pctusa, V, Lyoua, M. Helms, A, Vx!1lllam5m1, Second Rowi A Perlman, l, Camry P Hllmw, lj Bu-Jw, E Burke, l Slmvna, S, Kazan, B Lxpl-tm, C Dupace, K. Belov, Dr, Vaughn- Exrwwt,-a, l31 Dulnrwwalfv, P Cummms, F. Vxfuslwvm, M, Mll0S, M Cla ttclll, C, Cwlwcn, C MCKCn2uC I Wt,'I'g.llT'lIl, M Vxfaflwtor, M Kncsclg Third Rwwi ll, Susxkuml, P. l-lazznrd, D. Sclwrmgcr, I l,.mmr, C lxflfnlmarw, R Cwmptrm, M M:KnlL-V, ll Brrggs, W Donaldson, M Ellmglmm, C 'lfgtlfw3wulfl, li lV'lacPlmnl, I Rfgnclw, F, lvlmldun, B Wc'SS, R Loruism, V, BCCDC, R. Parkgy H l,4-luv-r, L XfV.1l-.l1, Ffttntlw ll' W. P, Lnmlvnlmzam, M. lv'l,w, E Sclmzmaclwcr, WV-XNal5lw, V, Platte O lVI.lZlHl'l', l' Arvmrmrvwsvw, B Bt,-IASCH, C, Zlwllvr, C. Burlxc, M, Rusgorwmn, M. Testa, D Qw,-,llvt, P Mmltllfx, L Rall, ll Tr-rr, M Aulll, R, Stcvmrt, M Damon, D, Durcr, R, lclstrom ll Cv.I',f,', lilltlw lvfw E Clmrrglw, D l'lw.ml.1m'l, A Vxfvnzcl, A O'NCull, M. Tlwmstsn, E Dunn l-' lrfflflllhllll I fyulllxmm, P Cfllwr,-vm, li Dvfvmw, E Culclvwr, VV. Yutmg, XV Lvnm, S Sclwlcngcr l'l.f'l l'IllUYIlf, l VW-,m'r, S K,u-.vlm.m, F Cvnrwll, C Cuutlbttn, K Iamcs, A, Vxfullmms, I Croc-la lf l'L,'lCl'v..tvl, A llqlgugrvmg Sixth llllw, A Mau-lu, A Taflwvmrwr, L Fuchs, E. Murphy, ll Ford, ll lm lf',l lvl, l l-If-'.f,-lllnl-111, C Kllmnvw, S Gfttllr-lv, L Lmlfrw, S liuclwm-r, R. Kravitz, M Brut-.ltg V Qlrlvfv, ll lIlllflAllY'l, P D lwwtn, ln D1'fXHt1t-lux, R Bc-lwrwult - . '-i-uf M., 1 H A, vr Q-I., v., i N 1- . ' N S I A A The president confers In September l938, one hundred forty freshmen strong, we swarmed through the many entrances of our college to learn all we could about the teaching profession. Our delight in having more free time and less discipline was offset by the manifold worries encountered by every freshman class: electing officers, drawing up a constitution, preparing for the tea at President Townsends home, and taking placement tests. The shadow of Freshman comprehensives loomed over us for most of the year. The days sped by. We took our comps and agreed they were fun. The Student Council said we conducted our elections for sophomore officers incorrectly, which meant doing the job all over again in the fall before we could officially instruct the freshmen in the matter of washing cars, shining shoes, and running unnecessary errands. Sophomore year proved to be one of hard work and greater achieve- ments. More of our class appeared on the Student Council. The fall was marked by our reception to the freshmen and our trip to the World's Fair. ln the spring we ignored the fact that sophomore classes always held St. Patrick's Day dances, and sponsored a Cay Ninetiesn dance instead. l-lalf of our college life is pastg we look now to junior year-and practicum! 099 CLASS DF 1943 ITATJ 0 ' 1:4 ' OFFlCERSfOn floor: M. McKenna IRecord1ng Secretarylg Seated: M. l-lardenberg 1V:ce-Presudentl, Muss H. Wetzel lAdviserl, R. Shapiro lCorres- pondung Secretary, Standing: E. Dittner lRepresen'ratuvel, M. Whiting lTreasurerl, E. Shawcross Ipresndentl ' ' . . . I - ' M' n - 7' T ps. - I . . W. r .P 1 . . ':r2:'51x? .' SQ-afcfd Z Moll, E Kapralrk, R. Carb, E. Coldstcun, H. Leshnns, M. Schaetzler, M. Engel, L Rnccarclclll, M. Buckle, C. Iackwn, P, Noyornc-sky, l.. Eastman, P. Roberts, L. Cicero, D. Del- Ncgro, I. Moore, N. Wilson, D. Ncalas, T. Epsteun, F. Frncdland, R. Mandclbaurn, V. Eruksen, V, Kovar, N Sncrzant, M. pIC'l'Vf.JW5l4.I, Second row: T. Lucbcr, I. Howell, C- Could. B. Sf. Iohn, C Swyor, M. Randolph, C. Kung, S Krcuder, B. Packard, R. Cross, F. Gluck, I. Mosher, Muss Vxfotzpl, E Drttnc-r, M. Hardonhcrgh, E. Shavvcross, M. McKenna, M. Huckman, C. Booker, I. DC '1 nnor, I. Roast-ll, C, Shaynmn, P. Frucclman, T. Morrrs, M. Ennus, R. Mulhelrn, I. Talbott. lf Sgnflars. R. Kcnnc-dy, P. Danclcvneg Third rowi K. Martorana, L. Errlco, I. Rushton, N. Abrahrns, I Dculsfh, I. Flanwnwf-r, IX. Butler, M. Ccnz, l.. Harvey, D. Berry, M. Dunham, B. Mlllp-r, M. Cfycc-ro, M Ruhln, M Fanol-., E McCrauth, R. Mulrcnan, A. Begley, D. Sawyer, R. Tlnlffg-lf.lc-ln, H Pflrlupgucvc, I Vuccnclcsc, N. NC-yola, C. Morellu, Cr. Romano I Horowltz, B f Q prlwfrffnlw.1uf,, H Jhargol, P. Dean, A. IanTnusch, Fourth Row: I. Schnmdt, V. Bohsen, E. Ambry, I Duffy, F Drfllart, M. lVlC-alffy, C, Cnrrlcvn, E. MCCOV, C, Rlco, D. Saunders, M. Burns, I ll,lrrw,, R Canvlf, C Klfg-rn, S RKRIIWFT, H hluyghcs, R. Cnvlns, I. Hcudenrc-rch, S. COld- 'lfln l-I EJIIYIIVV, R Slmpnrrs, S Crahffn, T Epsfcun, B. Vxfhltman, C. Sansone, H, Cagllanfv, T1 Im-.llff-., Trlth ww D Carnw. T. Pctosn, M. Kung, R. Waldeck, R Hulbert, I. Corlsuer, . - orrlfawn, E. Hufnagol, R. Nussvlson, B. Kern, R Reilly, E. Farmcr, T-' l'vl.nlflf-l A Dun li M Whiz f -V.. . .1rL1'.1n. R Knclwlcr, E Vxfnllmmf., A Krflrlcr, F. Kulcl, P CclOrnTCr, . Russo, ll C lm: ,r, l, lyl I F V11f'lf' lj ljlll I' A L l TI ll L1 ff. lfuzwfra, D T.111v:n, T Hfvffnmn, M Vxflutung, W Harrell, D. Sloan, P. Dc-Finns, F. Tanso . ,, J J. f- , lnlu, I Balfcr, ' uxnur, I Vutm ng .st row, D. lackson, E. Slcycns, V- V llfrnw-r X-V lfiumfn, C Df.rhf'rly. Cfwlcwnan, E lfzvkxan, R. Tcrwullngcr, C. Mcllbcrg, A. Scott, . r I-. ,rl-vlflrl1'r,X.'V Iaflfnmn, ll Slrnf n frJ 71r T :.lE1fflf'f I 'T ' ff Stag Party Two by Two 1-listory of the Class of 1943 begins September 13, 1939, when the college held a reception for students in the sunken garden, After the first reassuring words of welcome the Sophomores took over the scenes, and groups of green-clad, be-whisk-broomed freshmen singing the Alma lV1ater before critical upperclassmen became a familiar sight. Early in October under the guidance of lV1iss Harriet Wetzel, class adviser, the freshmen held their first meeting and elected Ernest Dittner temporary chairman. Class elections were held in November. The freshman social program last fall included the Freshman Party, a tea in honor of the freshmen at the home of the late Dr. Townsend, and the Sophomore Reception for the freshmen-that glorious day when subjection to the sophomores ended. Plunging into clubs and school activities, the freshmen boys emerged as the intramural basketball champions. Early in December a group of girls in the class saw the need for the freshmen girls to know each other better and proposed three teas for this purpose. Miss Wetzel poured at the teas, which were held in the Tudor Room and were most successfult Highlight of the freshmen's lives occurred in l'V1arch. at the Ereshman Two by Two Dance. That success closed the history of the class for 1939- 1 940. 0 101 At lNlevvarl4 the undergraduates are fortunate in having an administration that believes that extracurricular activ- ities have a definite value in education for democracy. Provision has been made, in a college without dormitory or campus facilities, to meet the wide range of student interests and to give varied experiences to the individ- ual, Although such activities are adequately super- vised and coordinated by the faculty, they are more and more being conducted and guided by the stu- dents themselves . i 1 i I l, -. ll ., ' 'l, l , -iy,yAA i X QF Qpvg X T ' ' 'Bum Tense scene from a recent Student Council Meeting I Q fwi' Q wr' I' - 'fgssiwg ' ' za 5 ' 4: 4 x 1 54 am Q , -1-.av I ig! ,, 1 5 'A - X s,4 Q ..' 4 1, l 51 x. .A 1252 fi' j 1.1 , 'if i-,, 171 5,4 '34 'iii 'nf d A-fa: 1ig 'U ini-. 45, f Nv- -iw.. s A.. .1 ,L li' W3 Wwe .OW ,-5 , , sy X lan: 4 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee, composed ot the otticers ot the Student Council, the Deans, and the President ot the College, is an important and necessary administrative group. With the Executive Committee lies the responsibil- ity tor deciding matters of student vveltare which demand immediate consideration, the approving ot student loans upon recommendation ot the administration and faculty, and the drafting of the student organization budget. This year, in addition to its regular duties, the Exec- utive Committee cooperated vvith the Athletic Commit- tee in drawing up the athletic questionnaire, and served as a committee to suggest a suitable memorial tor Dr, Townsend trom the student body. Miss B Kam 'Dc-ani, D Ruscinblum lTrc-asurorl, R Eliildsic-ten IQirro-f.piinrliiwg, Secretaryl, I lVlcDcrmritt lpresiiiluiitl, M Albert 'Ri3ciii'ding Societaryl, E Povvv 4Asszstant Treasurc-rl, Mr l, D'Angola 'Dean of Mew I l l 1 iii 0 STUDENT COUNCIL Representing every student enrolled at N.S.T.C., the Student Council functions as the undergraduate legislative body of our college. Its principal duty is the regulating of the budget for the classes, for the standa ing committees, and for each club recognized by the Student Organization. The Council also considers and votes upon minor problems affecting the students. Meetings this year have been marked by the at- tendance of many non-Council members who are in- terested in democratic procedures in student government. The innovation of posting an agenda prior to the meet- ings to enable the student body to keep informed about the questions coming up for discussion has greatly in- creased interest in the Council meetings. First Row: C. Meyers, F Frost, C Dipace, R, Harris, R McKenna, A. D'Amico, Second Row: C, Molnar, D. Could, H, McNeeIy, M. Albert lRecording Secretaryl. F Power 'Asst Treasurerl, I, McDermott lpresidentl, D. Rosenblum lTreas- urerl, A Corcoran lVice-Presidentl, S, Celbond, R Cahill, M Leary, Third Rovv1 N Silverman, F. Pabst, D. Sehringer, C, lurke, S Buchner, E Shawcross, 1. Tamor, A Earl, R Stoll, Fourth Row: C, Cielernter, lvl. Schroppe, A. Kunz, E. Dittner, F. Dclvlarzii, A, Benson, Also: Ri Baldsefen 'Corresponding Secretaryl .V , ,A , , -.,, c. ,, . g,,.,. x - , F- 1, . - '+- x - .1- eg:g:Q,.?:5,.,--.'.:v.-ff. - x.,., Q! . -A ., ,'-Q 1 . . ig- .- - X- -.1 - , xx-Q 'fa .. -4, -,. .,.,- -x -. 1 -. ., .,, ' - -an 'rv Q s' Q '. '- QL -A . J I l . . it gig l U6 o ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The responsibility ot arranging tor and presiding over assembly programs ot the college rests with the tive students elected to the Assembly Committee by the Student Gouncil. It is their task to select from the numerous artists available for platform appearance, those who will provide the student body with programs both educational and entertaining. The committee also ar- ranges so that there is a proportionate number ot pro- grams made up of student talent. Among the notable guests we enjoyed this year were Ross Graham, baritoneg Gol. Tchou ot Ghinal Dr, Frank lngvolstad, foreign correspondentg Gladys l-lum- phries, exponent ot the modern danceg Lawrence Hostet- ler, instructor in social dancing: Max Gene Nohl, deep sea diyerg and john lVlcGarthy, Assistant Gommissioner ct Education in the State ot New jersey. D, Rosenblum, Miss B, Kain lAtlviserI, R Parlfes, A DAmicu fGhairmanl, l.. Kennedy -ri .i 0 lGT HOUSE COMMITTEE Qur standing l-louse Committee is the group of students elected by the Student Council to draw up and enforce the rules and regulations covering the use of college property, The general housekeeping of the Tudor Room, the locker rooms, and the hallways is un- der its jurisdiction. Also responsible for improving standards of conduct among the student body, the com- mittee has been known to take drastic measures to fulfill its duties. This year students gauged the efficiency of the l-louse Committee by the neat appearance of the bulletin board, and the improvement in the timeliness and effec- tiveness of the notices posted there. Fir--,t Raw' R lXflcKunna, R, Baldsicfen lChairman', C, Dnrneg Second lil wp C Culc-ri'itcr, Pc N'Vcisn'iari, E Delvlarzo, I., Venables Alf Y-hn.,44 Q x..J l' 1 0 W SGCIAL COMMITTEE l-lard-working and economical, the Social Committee has never really had the appreciation which it deserves. The students serving on this committee are responsible both to the student body and to the administration. For the students they plan two dances during the course ot the college year, dancing giving a maximum ot pleasure. Expenses tor such affairs are met by the Student Or- ganization tee. With the administration the Committee plans the many activities which constitute a well-rounded social program. In addition to the dances, one ot the Committees notable achievements this past year was the reception to the teachers with whom our seniors vvere practicing in the tield. First Rovvi B. Doyle, A, Earl lChairmanP, Miss Kain lArlviserI, A, O'lNlcill, Segoncl Row: C, McSheen, F Bigley sawm- in ll 7 i I i l l 0 lO9 r ASSEMBLY PPQCQR On this and the following page is a representative col- lection of pictures of people who have appeared on our as- sembly programs. Speakers and performers have been secured both by the Assembly Committee and bv individual clubs. ln addition, the Clee Club, the Marionette Guild, the Norms Theatre Guild, and similar organizations have presented their mem- bers in performances that hold to near-professional standards. init I ROSS GRAHAM I Baritone, , radio artist . MAX cms Nom J . i '-W , Diver and l I inventor CLADYS FUNK' gq POST LR . ff l'Xv1.1l-cusiip ,lj V .irtisl DORIS HUlVlPHlilES Expiiniriil vlan AMS I i I F BLANCHE LAMBECK ' ROSE Bismvifxm fi ANTHONY D'AMlCO JOSEPH RAOO Young pianists ARTHUR EARL ANCELINA , DOUCHERTY Fashion COLIIWSLIOI' LAWRENCE i HOSTETLER AND PARTNER Exponent Ot Social dancing i L ARTHUR E KALLET N, Director Ot COnSumer Union it i i. Q CAPT, FRANK 1. 5 HILLIARD ,' Newark Fire Q Department ii 'J 5 ii if ,Q FREDERIC it INOVOLSTAOT f Political fi commentator I il if COL, M. Ft THOMAS H TCHOU i Chinese 1 Speaker , 51-q-W T MEMORABILIA STAFF Because every year the statt ot the college annual has realized that superior year books result from a con- stant search tor new and better ways ot presenting pic- tures and material, the title MEMORABILIA, meaning things remarkable and worthy ot remembrance and record, is the only teature ot the year book which has become a tradition. Size, type, paper, layouts, and style have been changed whenever such a decision meant an improved book. In accordance with the constitution ot the Press Club, to become the editor ot the annual, one must pro- gress trom statt worker to associate editor and thence to editor. This year the statt ot the MEMORABILIA was departmentalized but members were given oppor- tunities to participate in all phases ot producing a book. A system ot probation tor new candidates was installed early last tall. The existence ot an experienced statt willing to welcome constructive criticism and to utilize new ideas prophesies high standards tor future issues ot MEMORABILIA. Qfiitiiil I C',,iirii'. lr, Flfix-wir, I-J IV-wi,-r-V lfX'fk'iciiiItJ lcliliirl, I IX-IcDc'rmf'tI IEilutir', Dr NI Sho.: 'f'.fli.'i'iii I, I3 llfi.ii1l.iiwil 'limi ,Illl , I'vI.'ilmp,14'rI, U liimjlmni 'Avi CIJTU Eililfil Q SCCIIIWCI Row: L l.V,iI'li, If ',Ifw.ii1, It I',i.iil, A XVilIi.iins, I Ofiiiiiiiir, P Il.iz.iril, IXI, Ivlax, M Cusick, I, l,il,i',iiii, lliirrl I-iiiw V Iliillvniii, I IN.'I.arlii.iii, IU S.awx'mgi, D Suliriiiilw, ll NIlJIMlClI7.1lIl'IW, T. '-li Hi' ll I.-I fri' vi, lf? Iliii-Irv, I' Iivliillfiiiig, I Britlain, S Srhlcnigur, V Km-ar, E Amhrv, fwli fl l.li i,'i'r', 'I'l'iiiIiiIjl.iImliy Lrlltiivl llf 0 U15 5 it Q' TWD lu BUTT 1. 111, Ruth l3'owers Our Etlrtfrr for l9All Proof reatllngi l-lard at Vxfork Bottom of Pagei Lett to rrghtg 'At the C-i-lurnbm SClwr,:I.v,tur Press Conterencel Tired out Ben Bernne at the Taft Bob Rrpley at the Mclwlxllan Theater Otfrcers Below: ln crrclez james McDermott lEclntorArn-clwuctl Top row, left: Berntce Bunglmm 'Assocmte Edrtorl Top row, rrghti Ruth Powers lAss+'tCuate Editor' Bottom row, left: Donald Hoaglnnd tBusuf ness Manager! Bottom row, rnglfmti Charles Meyers, 'Plwotogf rapliy Edltorl l Ms Y in I if xl I 1 l AG' .? ...,f '36 1 Atl nr. J- Q4 REFLECTCDR STAFF Responsible for publishing the monthly student newspaper and the freshman handbook, the Reflector Staff is performing a service of major importance to the college. Since the organization of the Press Club three years ago, the paper has evidenced a steady improve- ment in general ciuality and make-up. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association awarded the publication third place in its class in l938, and second place in i939 The 'lReflector Staff believes that its two chief concerns in publishing a paper and a handbook are to perform a service for the student body and to provide experience in journalism for the staff members. In recognition of the way in which the staff has fulfilled its responsibilities to the college, the Student Organiza- tion has increased the paper's budget annually. During the past year it was decided to experiment Conferring on possible improvements: the Editors of l9-TO and l9-ll llrl 0 .u-....... - - -4! Tw ,-. . Y re lg f. .rig axis M Q,.., REFLECTOR STAFFfRow One: R. Kennedy. Ci. Could, E. lVlcCraith, F. Gluck, F. Schultz, A. De Noia, C. Booker, I. l-lowell, N. Nevola, P. Noyomeskyg Row Two: B. Schoenhaus, I. Coleman, W. Lyon, L. Kennedy, Dr. lvl. E. Shea, M. Rives. T. Cabry lBusiness lvlanagerl, E. Gildner, D. McCormack, Row Three: R. Cross, V. Beebe, lvl. Dean, lvl. McKenna, A. lan Tausch, L. Errico, R Sandler, D. Davis, E. Procaccini, I, Delano, L. Eastman, Ci. Cuidetti, I. Cann, I. Chongoushian, C. Tet- kowski, I. Russo, Row Four: lvl. Albert lAssistant Editorl, M. Auld, H. Lehner, L. Linkov, D. Stein, S. Kreuger, R. Shapiro, S. Goldstein, I, l-larris, R. Reilly, l. lvlosher, D. Carowg Also: P. Weismarw lEditor-in-Chiefl, A. Corcoran lAssociate Editor! in typography, in news coverage, and in writing tech- niques. Using a Vari-Typer, the staff published one issue by the photo-offset process. A poll of student opinion proved the popularity of the linotype method. Although the accumulated copies sent to be judged at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association looked like five or six different papers as a result of this experimen- tation, the Reflector maintained second place in its class-a certain indication of the quality of our student newspaper. 0 lli ART CLUB One ot the first clubs to be organized in this college was the Art Club, Members of this club are students vvho, interested in art, wish to carry that interest beyond the courses included in their curricula. Painting in all mediag all of the crafts, such as leather vvork, metal vvork, etching, block printingl costuming and set designing tor plays and pageants are included in the club's varied activ- ities. The settings vvhich always delight the audiences at the Christmas pageant and spring festivals are often the vvork ot the clubg indeed, they have played a major part in its activities. The Art Club vvas, and still is, a service club, glad to cooperate with other clubs and organizations in any way it can. Contact with community groups and visits Belle of the College Fashion Show pondering over enamelled bracelets :Ya EI! llf . -2':S.. , .Jn , I if I ART CLU8fSeated on Floor: 1. Howell, L. lVlcQuiIlang First Row: R. lVlacPhail, R. Hermann lVice-Presidentl, M. Casey, l. Tamor, lPresidentl, P, Hazard, F. Madden lSecretaryl, C. Tetkowski lTreasurerl 3 Second Row: V. Kovar, L. Mac- Lean, E. Hufnagel, V. Beebe, R. Mandelbaum, D. Carow, Miss Mitchell lAdviserl to art galleries correlate the work ot the Art Club with interests outside the college. lncluded in its program every year are displays and exhibits in the Library display cases, and representation in the Fine and Industrial Arts Conference, The members of the club were represented in the Student Council this year by their president, lane Tamor. Other officers were Vice-president, Rowena Hermanni Secretary, Florence lvladdeng Treasurer, Clement Tetlcow- ski. lvliss Frances Mitchell is the adviser. oll7 CAMERA CLUB lEditor's Note: The following letter was received to set forth the purposes and activities of the Camera Club. We quote-I Memorabilia Staff: First of all, as president of the Camera Club, l would like to allay some fears. Our club, although it has achieved many interesting and unusual results through its many pictures and compositions of merit, does not have as its purpose the making of malformed camera fanatics, camera widows or widowers. Yes, girls also go camera crazy. The Camera Club has been banded together in order to facilitate the enjoyment of those unique individuals who stop, look, and click. Vxfe might say, however, that because of our interest in education, our thoughts and efforts are constantly turning toward visual education. Pictorial scrapbook ln a huddle Q ll? 0 Ili Ili. lml . 4 -4, - it CAMERA CLUBfRow One: E. Miller, M. Fanok, M. Iames, S, Weiss, F. Tansey. E. Murphyg lSecond Vice-Presidentl, A. Benson 1PresiclentJ, P. DeAngeIis, C, McSheen, A. O'Neill, K. Davidson, I. Poulos lSecretaryl, A. Earl: Row Two: L Harvey, R. Reilly, C. Morelli, N. Nevola, I. Vicendese, L. l-lines, I. Greco, l. Durante, 1. Bissell, L. Dey lTreasurerl, E. Dunn, Row Three: C. Meyers, E Klingener lVice-Presidentl, E. Feigles, R. Ford, F. Cennell, P. Doherty, C-, C-eller' Row Four: C. Dorne, E. Moran, l-l, Tunison, V. Bohsen, A. Linlae, M. Brooks, M Micelig Row Five: R, Ba'dsiefen, B, Bauer, M. Whiting, T. Cabry, C. Singer We feel that our club has a fine and important goal: that ot inoculating our members with the yirus ot the camera. We hope that our graduates appreciate and know the powers and mysteries of photography and its applica- tion to our profession-not only to our ayocational lite, but to our vocational one as well. Sincerely yours, Arthur Benson The other officers ot the club were Ed Klingener, lst Vice-President, Earl Murphy, Znd Vice-President' Irene Poulos, Secretaryi and Lois Dey, Treasurer. Mr Fred M. Richmond is the adviser. v 0 ll9 COLLEGE CHOIR Founded to replace the lvlixed Chorus and the lvlad- rigal Club, which had been united into one organization the previous year, the College Choir was organized in September, l93S, with Miss Frances Dunning as its tac- ulty adviser. The first year's work tor the choir augured well for its tuture success. The rendition ot I Love a Parade was particularly popular with all who heard it. The Col- lege Choir joined with the Cilee Club and the lnstru- mental Ensemble in presenting Untold, Ye Portals from Counods Redemption in the V939 Spring Concert. Last tall the choir entered into its second year ot activity with Robert Stoll as Rresidentg Frederick Frost as Vice-Rresidentg janet Krol, Secretaryg and Romolo Pan- nullo, Treasurer. Students working on the third floor lVlusic fills the air Frank Ricciardi and D'Amico lv'-'i . ' 2 J -,,, 'Ml lllc. :V in ilu A F! L-li Ill I .I Ili 1 . COLLEGE CHOIR' -'First Row: C, l-larrell, P. l-lilrner, E, Miller, lvl. Pierson, O, Simmonds, C, Miller, E. Howell, E. l-leilbrun, R Stoll lpresidentl, I. Krol lSecre- taryl, R. Rannullo lTreasurerl, C. Booker, E. Lorenz, lvl. Skokan, E. Sawyer, R DeBoer, M. Steiner, Second Row: B. Phillips, D. Cirymes, lvl. lvlarquet, B. St. lohn, K. Martorana, L. Eastman, R. Canek, V, Lyons, B, Eldridge, S. Cinns, R. lelstrom, F, Schultz, l. Carpenter, D. l-lulbertg Third Row: D, Sawyer, lvl. McKenna, R Kinney, B. Overbey, E. A. Williants, l. Nittoli, E. Williams, lvl, Davies, F. Frost lVice-Presidentl, R. McKenna, A, D'Amico, F. Pabst, Fourth Row: D. Could, lvl Binz, A. Ruccione, E. Dittner, P, DeAngelis, B. Schneider, W. Donaldson, A. Earl, S. Weiss, R. Parkes, S. Krueger, S. Celbond after hours on lvlonday afternoons have enjoyed weekly the rehearsals of the choir, who have made l-leigh, ho. come to the fair echo and re-echo through the corridors. This mixed choir of male and female voices not only attempts to develop musical skill and knowledge, but also to enjoy the finer forms of vocal expression. The sig- nificant part which the group plays in the Christmas pro- gram and annual Spring Concert is only a part of their activity, The choir is ever ready to entertain for both college and outside functions. o lli DANCE STUDY CLUB To the Dance Study Club goes the credit tor spon- soring one of the year's most popular assembly programs ethe lecture and demonstration ot social dancing by lVlr, Lawrence l-lostetler, author of The Art ot Social Dancing. Between one and three o'clock that after- noon, every student who had a tree period land many who were supposed to be in classl attended the dance symposium in the gymnasium, at which lvlr. l-lostetler taught the interested students new steps and variations ot old ones. The symposium was followed by a tea dance, attended by representatives from other New jer- sey colleges. Although the sponsoring ot Mr. l-lostetler's appear- ance was the highlight ot the club's activities for the year, the Dance Study Club has had many busy weeks. Come an' get itl QW. l22 0 DANCE STUDY CLUB-Starting extreme right and reading clockwise: M. Rubin, P. Steiner, M. Miles, I. Cann, H. Carr, D. DelNegro, H, McNeely lPresidentl, I. Carpenter lVice-Presidentl, O. Mazurek, j. Moore, H. Hughes, A. Tratch, D. Nealis, C. Cuidetti, G. Reilly, T. Morris, D. Hulbert, A. DeNoia iTreasurerl 5 Also: I. Mead lSecretaryl As the Christmas season approached, the members worked on a ballet interpretation of the Christmas carols. The club was represented in the annual Christmas pro- gram by a few members interested in the modern dance. Organized for the purpose of cultivating an interest in all phases of the dance, the club has offered to its members this year opportunities to enjoy tap dancing. modern dancing, ballet, and social ballroom dancing- a variety of activity that could not fail to make the year memorable for the members. 0 l23 FGRUM CLUB For nine years there has been functioning in our col- lege the Forum Club, whose purpose has been variously described as discussing pressing problems ot the age or bringing about a tuller lite by impressing upon the student body the importance ot youth in our civilization and by urging them to exercise to the tullest degree their influence in their school and community. Whatever the purpose ot the club, it is a vvell-recog- nized tact that students wishing to discuss any phase ot activity esocial, political, or cultural-concerned with college or lite outside the institution, have had an oppor- tunity to do this at the club meetings. This year the MThe question is now open tor discussion . faciifi wi . '13, 1. rig I I D .tirhfzizl FORUM CLUB -Row Cnc: Q Ciyins, K Belov, C. Felber, H, Nic-mira, C Cellar ITreasurerI, N Silverman lpresidentl, R Aisenstocl, fSecrc-taryl, A, Halpern lVice Presidentl, F, C-luclf, C, Sbayman, C. Kliman, R Racbling Row Two, S Kazin, R, Mandel, L Linkov, R, Finkelstein, W Bplger, l Rosenberg, P Lindenf baum, D. Davis, T Levitt, P, Friedman, Row Tlwree. F B-Qiclwner, S. Krueger, A Creenbaum, H, Lebner, S, Gottlieb, A, Benisclw, R Nissels-Qin, Also, C lVlanilc-lstien lAlumni Secrctaryl Forum Club discussed the phases of the modern war in Europe from all angles: psychological, scientific, eco- nomic, and political. Members of the faculty were invited to speak before the group. Less formal are the meetings of the club within the club-SPOTLS-the Society for the Prevention Of Tak- ing Life Seriously. Twice a year the Forum Club makes a pilgrimage to Broadway to see a play of social significance-aa club activity that is eagerly awaited by the members, and one that completes a well-rounded, well-planned club pro- gram. 0 ll? C-ILEE CLUB The Womenls Clee Club was the first musical organization in our college. The club was formed for girls who desired to sing and to further their appreciation of music. An interest in music and a true musical ear are the only requirements for membership. Under the able leadership of Miss Frances Dunning, and assisted by Miss Laura Rogers' fine accompaniment, the club has grown to a group of approximately seventy voices. Since its inception, the Clee Club has become an integral part of the college life. lts part in the annual Christmas programs has made our Christmas entertain- ments memorable. The C-lee Club is frequently called upon to prepare programs for various conferences held in our college, as well as to sing out of town. Held annually each year is the Spring Concert, a Ah h-h A A WC 0 3. -4- LZA....2 el -.iii -...I -L, -- nl lll lll Ill, lllq lll , -.. ,--- mf: - in ' J.. ---. T 7.53 . .-V. 1 cv V . r- - -- , '- W -, N . - - 43,3 qjf - . .TY xv' - - yt, ' -5,7-3. --T 'Q ,N . wr, . wp -':!T'15,,,.-A ' ', .-- , . , .-. ,. i,-.H , ,a. A . - ' V--, - - Y -, -- 4-s - :, -- - - --7 f. f-,. , , i Q, , ... -, - . L ,-Q,-, , g - - . -. -, 5 -1., - ,V --1 . -K 7 , 1- ,,- . ' FQ . ,- 1,E.,. -. ,. , . . , -. . . -Q-.V-- CLEE CLUB---First Row: T Morris, 1, Mosher, l, Rushton, C. Romano, R Carb, E, St, Iohn, E, Sawyer 'Recording Secretaryl, D, Could lPresidentl, M. Skokan lTreasurerl, M, Pierson lVice-Presidentl, O. Simmonds, C. Miller, E. Israel, M Wood, D, Keller, Second Row: F, De Hart, I, Nittoli, L, Karpinska, L. Eastman, E Skeie, D. Crymes, M Marquet, B Phillips lLibrarianl, M Dunham, M, Eisenf scher, M. Cusick lL'brarianl, 1, Rokosny, B, Bisgeierg Third Row: R, Milheim, D Sawyer, S. Ciinns, H, Portuguese, I. l-larris, B. Kern, P, Hilmer, F, Arnesman, D. Menig, l, Archy, I, Krol, E. Procaccini, R, Compton, M Kiesel, Fourth Row: M Ennis, C. jackson, N, Sierzant, F. Snook, C., Fulper, E, Bowg, R lelstrom, M Davies, V, Lyons 'Corresponding-SecretaryI B, Eldridge, D, Dorer collaboration ot all the musical organizations ot the col- lege-the Cilee Club, College Choir, and the Instrumental Ensemble. This year the Legend ot Granada was sung by the Clee Club as its major contribution to the con- cert, which is planned particularly tor the enjoyment ot the music-loving students and friends ot our college, To the Clee Club is awarded a vote ot thanks tor the many new friends it has made tor our college. The officers this year are Dorothea Could, President: Maisy Pierson, Vice-President, Elizabeth Sawyer, Secre- tary, and Mildred Skokan, Treasurer, Mary Cusick and Bernice Phillips are Librarians. 0 l27 l-IANDCRAFT CLU B A group that made the college notice it the very tirst year it was organized-that's the l-landcratt Club. ln l936 Miss Acton met with several ambitious General Elementary and Kindergarten-Primary girls, and that meeting resulted in a decision to form a club tor engaging in handwork. The same year the organization made the decorations for the Christmas luncheon-a contribution that became a tradition tor each year. The club was organized with the idea ot giving stu- dents who were not art majors an opportunity to work with handcratt materials and methods. The yearly pro- gram includes several trips of interest to the members. Most of the work carried on during a year consists ot individual projects. Some of the work that was done l-landiwork with Clay 'A-41' ,XA As 4 lfll-i 0 lf' l If .,. 3 HANDCRAFT CLUB+First Row: T, Semple, E. Staub, D. Bush, I, Shrvas, l. Mount, C. King, Second Row: N. Commisa, P, Maddox, Mass L. Acton lAdviserl, D. Cold, M. Schroppe lpresidentl, M. Williamson, L. Kennedyg Third Row: M. Martrn, A, Williamson, E. Lorenz, E. Ryan, C. Breitenbach, D. Hughes, V. Spanier, M. Shuey, M. Springer, E. Rems, E. l-lovvellg Also: C. lurke lVice-Presidentl, I. Rodgers 'Secre-taryl, V. Wilton lTreasurerl this year was in cork, telt, and costume jewelry. Weav- ing, wood work, and metal work proved to be popular processes tor experimentation. Several completed proj- ects vvere exhibited at the Fine and Industrial Arts Con- terence in February. ln all the activities ot the club, the otticers and the advisers attempt to guide the members in the use ot handcratt projects tor future use-combining practica- bility vvith pleasure. The otticers this year were Mildred Schroppe, Pres- identg Caroline lurke, Vice-President: lane Rodgers, Sec- retaryg and Irene Kilar, Treasurer. Mr. Page was co-ad- viser. 0 l29 INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLE For several years the Instrumental Ensemble has been in existence, participating annually in the Christ- mas program and in the spring concert presented by the music organizations of the college. Those tevv years ot existence have made musical history at Newark Teachers College. ln l938 Achille D'Amico, the student conductor, composed and con- ducted music tor the pageant commemorating the silver anniversary of the college. ln l939 the Ensemble, with Chester Barclay as guest soloist, performed the Concer- tino tor Flute and Orchestra by Chaminade. Achille D'Amico conducted the orchestra in the Prelude to Cavalleria Rusticanau by lvlascagni, and the College Choir Pianissimo l alfri . INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLEW-Seatedi E, Weaver, M. McKenna, lvl. Kieselg Standingi At D'Amico, B, Phillips, R. lVlcKenna lTreasurerl, R. Compton, Miss Rogers lAdviserl, lvl. Ellingham lSecretarylg A. Willianws lVice-Presidentl, D. Dorer, D. Crymes lpresidentl, F, Frost and the C-lee Club united with the Instrumental En- semble in a rendition of Untold, Ye Portals from Cou- nod's Redemption Conducted by lVlr. D'Amico and augmented by pro- fessional players of renown, the Ensemble thrilled a large audience with a brilliant performance at the l9-lO Spring Concert, They accompanied the baritone soloist, Frank Ricciardi, in the Prologue to Pagliaccif' and combined with the other music organizations for the closing num' ber, Schubert's Omnipotence 1 but the crowning achievement in the history ot the group was the rendition of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, o l3l INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ASSOCIATION I-lave you ever wondered at the students who throng eagerly to Room 27 Tuesday afternoon? Keenly alert to the present world situation, these students seek to increase their knowledge and understanding ot it by attending the weekly meetings of the l.R,A. The International Relations Association was legally recognized and accepted in I934 with lVIiss Luella Seager as its tounder and leader. For the past six years its aim has been to enlighten its members on international attairs, governments, and politics. Most popular with the club members during the past year have been the quiz programs on current news happenings. Events of major importance occurring so rapidly in Europe and the rest ot the world keep the Even international relations can be tun AS l32 0 Ili llll ll y iff- 1 1 1--L -L INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ASSOCIATION--First Row: E. Rapp, A lan Tausch, B. Cashman, D. Sawyer, lvl, Rubin, C. lVlcSheen, D, Rosenblum lCorre- sponding Secretaryl, E, Ciildner lVice-Presidentl, I, Archy lTreasurerl R, DeLuca, L, Schrumpf, j. Rodgers, lvl. Martin, I, Sullivang Second Row: T, Semple lRecord- ing Secretaryl, M. Schroppe, A Tratch, l, I-lowell, M Pierson, A, De Nona, R Dubrowsky, P. Cummins, F, Wishrwa, l-l, Shargel, l, Horowitz, Third Row: E, Hula nagel, Flammer, O, Simmonds, C. Miller, B. Miller, A, Butler, Clarla, E Weaver, D, Bush, l. Shivas, E Burke, F, Arnesmang Fourth Row: P, Hilmer, D Maloney, At Shargel, I, Rosenberg, K, lVlcEvvan, F. Dekflarzo, R, Kravitz, C Kliman, V. Spanner, Also: M. Churinskas lpresidentl members of the International Relations Association right on their toes to meet the challenges ot the quiz leader. ln the past year lvliss Seager and Mr. Wildy Singer have addressed the club. Many interesting discussions were held on the present situation in Europe, and all the members have watched closely the newspaper and radio accounts which are concerned with the world today. The year's otticers were lylary Churinslaas, Presi- dent, Edwin C-ildner, Vice-President, Theora Semple, Secretary, Doris Rosenblum, Assistant Secretaryg and Irene Archy, Treasurer. 0 l33 JUNIOR LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Four years ago, under the advisership ot Miss Clara Levy, the junior League ot Vxfomen Voters was organ- ized. Today the members may look back upon their club's history and realize that its main purpose-the study ot local, state, and federal problems from a non-partisan point ot view-has been accomplished to no small degree since its beginning. Lectures by many outside speakers have been tollowed by enriching discussions. The club has assisted in conducting candidates' meetings tor local and state elections, and it helped sponsor the lury School which was held at our college in l937. One ot the most interesting meetings this year occurred when lvliss Emily Seufert, a member of The Scanning the political platforms ' td I , '12 ln-l 0 Zn. hi L-, Lee. -il -.dl Ill 1 I III ll .-.-.-... -.. - ... ---.Y....- -ry-s IX 301214- 1-v r N. IUNIOR LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS-First Row: E. Lugano, L, Schrumpf, D Cryrnes, M. Marquet, D. Mihlen lSecretaryl, R, Bonnet 1ViceaPresidenrl, M Albert lpresidentl, C. DeLuca lTreasurerl, I. Delano, E. Procaccini, M, McRae E. Cordascog Second Row: A. Cfottlieb, E. Anderson, E. Staub, E. Rems, A, M Lanna, M. I, Martin, M, Floyd, A, Tratch, C. Reilly, M, Schroppe, T. Semple, E Rapp, L, Kennedy, Third Row: I Cohen, E. Ryan, B Cooper, E, Kurch, R, Krasnn M. Rives, M, Finn, V, Wilton, F, Hoffman, I, Rodgers, V, Spanner, M May, I Sullivan, Fourth Rowi R, Aisensfock, B. Peckler, E Lorenz, I, Clarlf, E Fav, E Lord, D, White, I. Brittain, D, Curlaa, T, Morris, R DeLuca, I, Lazaricl 1 Owls, an organization ot women lawyers in this state, talked on the subject ot Administrative Tribunals, Early in the year league members discussed the question ot the embargo over which Congress was puzzling at that time. Other activities ot the club included a trip and sev- eral social affairs, Mary Albert was president of the Iunior League ot Women Voters this year. The vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, were Ruth Bonnet, Dorothy Mihlon, and Catherine DeLuca respectively. 0 l35 LIBRARY COUNCIL Unique in its purposes and activities, the Library Council was organized in V929 with lvliss Nancy Thomp- son as adviser. The Council was the result ot a recognized need tor student cooperation in and with the library. lt is the duty ot the members to assist the librarian and to help in turthering interest in the library. Library Council members act as interpreters ot the college to the library and ot the library to the college. To become a member, a student must be well- acciuainted with the tacilities ot a library, must have an interest in the library, and must serve at least eight hours as an apprentice before being initiated into the Council. Since l937 the members have published at regular intervals an Information Bulletin, which has proved to be Deep in the depths ot research 'Cet a load of this. girlsl' ' l -iff 0 LIBRARY COUNCIL-First Row: C. Felber, R. Stewart, S, Celbond, E. Howell lSecretaryl, M. Leary lpresidentl, S. Krueger lTreasurerl, R. Rachlin, F, Leviss, C. DeLucag Second Row: C. Reilly, M. Schroppe, A. Tratch, S. Schlenger, B. Peckler, M. Rives, R. Aesenstock, T. Levitt, T, Yosping Third Row: R, McKenna, I. Mount, A. Williams, H. Lehner, N. Commisa, S. Cinns, E, Skeie. E l-leilbrun, l. Commisa, T. Sempleg Fourth Row: A, Halpern, A. Williams, M. Auld, F. Power, A. Ruccione, R, Baldsiefen, l. McDermott, S. Kurtzman, E, Rems, E, Staubg Also: C. Levy lVice-President! of great service to the faculty and students. Highlight of the year was the Childrens Book Week address by Kurt Wiese, illustrator and author of chil- dren's books. Students and faculty alike were fascinated by his talk, which he illustrated by drawing as he spoke. Afterwards everybody was given an opportunity to meet Mr. Wiese informally at a tea given by the Council. A tea for the alumni on Washington's birthday was the sec- ond highlight ofthe Library Council's activities this year. 0 l37 MARIONETTE GUILD Back in the early thirties the Marionette Guild was organized mainly as a service organization under the leadership ot Mrs. Plenty. Club members collected books on the subject of marionettes, made dolls to lend to any- one interested, and demonstrated to teachers and schools. Because marionettes were not very widely known about in those days, the club pioneered in interesting the New jersey schools in marionettes. The Guild presented very interesting performancesg perhaps the college alumni will best remember that chorus of dancing oysters in Alice in Wonderland. Today the Marionette Guild exists to give students experience with marionettes and to function as a club. Since the Guild reorganized with Miss Acton as adviser, the members have built a stage according to professional Construction job: growth of Roxanne FM l 38 0 Q, W' il- I 1? iff ,T ,, . l, ll l s,.J .LJ O K 1 4- 5 ' ll MARIONETTE GUILD'-First Row: G. Martinis, lvl, Freedman lTreasurerl, Miss Acton, R. Cahill lpresidentl, K, l-lallas lSecretaryl 3 Second Row: G, Gelernter, B, Bingham, lvl, Budenbender, F, Kerr, A, Kunz, D, Thomson, D. lvludrak, E Sendarsg Third Row: E, Kortman, R. Harris, W. Young, 1, Baker, B. Pascucci, I. Reichg Also: G Young lVice-President! plans and have lighted it completely I-lansel and Gretelf' given in the college auditorium last year, was their tirst performance. This year the members adapted Gyrano de Bergerac tor a spring performance in assembly. The Guild is building a permanent collection ot pup- pets. Each year it visits as many marionette organizations as possible. These visits usually include the W.P.A, project in New York City. Guild members are concerned with theater design and costuming. Each person goes through the process ot making a doll before entering into other phases ot the Guild's work. The apprenticeship work in the Guild is invaluable background experience tor teaching. 0 l39 MUSIC STUDY CLUB For the students of the college who love music, but cannot sing a note g for the students of the college who love music, but never had a chance to learn to play anythingng for the students of the college who can sing or play or both-tor each type of music-loving student at Newark was formed the Music Study Club, organized for the purpose ot instilling in its members an apprecia- tion and understanding of music. Coming into existence several years ago, the Music Study Club has successfully and deservedly achieved rec- ognition in the college. The members of the club annually assume responsibility tor a program of music for assem- bly hour. Enjoying a duet -a-1-unluuirxr-,W : 1 1-It 'M-ef at-1 if l4O 0 , - MUSIC STUDY CLU8fFirst Row: M. Pierson, A. DeNoia lRecording Secretaryl R. Sullivan 'Vice-Presidentl, A. Gottlieb Vlreasurerl, l-l, McNeely 'President' M Skokan 'Corresponding Secretaryl, M. Carlucci, T. Leyittg Second Row: A. Begley, 1 Cohen, B. Peckler, M. Rives, O. Simmonds, C Miller, D. White, B. Lord, M. Cusiclfg Third Row: N, Nevola, O. Mazurelr., M. Testa. C. Molinaro, I. Lania N. Commisa, M. Cecere, M. Dunham, M. McKennag Fourth Rowg I Vincendese, F. Hoffman, M. Floyd, E. l-lufnagel, M Marquet, D. Crymes. M. Eisenscher, D Could, S. Cinnsg Alsoi Miss Rogers lAdviserI During the past year the music-lovers made a study ot some ot the Wagnerian operas under the capable guid- ance ot Miss Laura Rogers. ln the first semester the program included Lohengrin and Tristan und Isolde. Der Ring des Nibelungenu and Die Meistersingern were the operas studied during the second semester. Members participated in the study of the operas by read! ing the libretti. Popular recorded arias ot the operas added to the interest. President of the Music Study Club was Helen McNeelyg Vice-President, Ruth Sulliyang Angelina De Noia, Secretaryg and Adelaide Gottlieb, Treasurer. 0 lell NEEDLES AND STITCI-lES CLUB One ot the organizations ot the college which reaches beyond the college in its vvork is the Needles and Stitches Club. Each year the club contributes to various organizations toys or articles ot clothing made by the members tor Christmas distribution. ln addition to this annual activity, the members also help make cos- tumes for Christmas programs. The purpose ot the Needles and Stitches Club is to carry on, socially, individual activities in handvvork to help its members become better all-round teachers. lvlost ot the members carry on activities outside club hour enthu- siastically, Almost every day some ot the members will be tound knitting or crocheting industriously on the Knit one, purl one . , , B 'T 5 .Q ltlf 0 N it Qi' NEEDLES AND STITCHES CLUB--First Row: l-l, Elk, M, Thomson, D, Whitney Second Row: M. Leary lpresidentl, Miss A. Riceg Third Row: R, Powers, lTreas- urerl, B, Hendry lVice-Presxdentl, M. Wood, A, Davisg Fourth Row: E, Schua macher, D, Saunders, L, Schrumpf, P, Hotz, C, Zeiglerg Alsoi M. Walsh lSecref tary' gym office steps. Many students have entered the club as amateurs and left as skilled handworkers. The con- geniality which results from work which keeps hands busy and tongues free is another carry-over from the club. Officers of the club in i939-l9-lO were President. Mardette Learyg Vice-President, Barbara l-lendryg Secref tary, Margaret Walsh: and Treasurer, Ruth Powers. Miss Alice Rice is the adviser to the club. Satisfied that it has found its place in the college life, and that its activities are really worthwhile, the club states that plans are to continue doing what we have done in the past. 0 l43 NIGHT LIFE SKETCI-I CLUB It happened about four years ago. Some of the students who were painting the murals in the cafeteria decided they did not really have enough experience in figure drawingg consequently, they took possession of lvliss Browne's classroom, for Tuesday nights, hired a model, and drew. With Miss Browne-Vs criticism they advanced swiftly. Other students saw their progress and decided to join the group themselves. Then one got the brilliant idea of charging dues lten cents a meetingl to pay for the model. Three years ago the Night Life Sketch Club was recognized by the Student Council as an official organ- ization. In this club the student is given freedom to experi- Sketching from life I44 0 - ,A retaryl, l. Reich, I. Archy, F. Celernter, D. Rosenblum, l.. lnsdorfg Second Row C. Celernter, L. MacLean, V. Kovar, Miss S. Browne, T. Horowitz lpresidentl, F. Kibel, lvl. Casey, B. Lerner, H. Shargcl, C, Young 'Vice-Presidentl, C. Tetkow- slang Third Row: D. Thomson, W. Donaldson, A. Kunz, K. Hallas. R. Rarles, B. Weiss, R. Kinney, R. lVlacPhail, C. Kuziora, D. Saunders, Fourth Row: V. Bccbc, R. lvlandelbaumg Also: A. Corcoran ment with all media and with the ways ot handling these media. The club is not restricted to Fine Arts Students. but is open to anyone interested enough to attend the meetings. Due to the enthusiasm ot the members, a high constancy of attendance has been maintained. ln addition to the weekly meetings. the club has many parties, picnics, theater parties. and museum trips. At the end of each year, the club has an exhibit ot their finished work. 0 l-45 NIGHT LIFE SKETCH CLUBfSeated on Floor: H. F. Goldberg, R. Lorusso 'Sec- NORMS THEATRE GUILD Undoubtedly one ot the most popular clubs in col- lege with both members and non-members is the Norms Theatre Guild. Organized for the purpose ot better acquainting its members with the arts of the theatre by having them work with such media as acting, costuming, make-up, stage designing, stage construction, and light- ing, the Norms, under the able leadership ot the presi- dent, Grace Gelernter, have had another successful year. Early in the college year the Norms' presentation of lrwin Shaw's play, Bury the Dead, won the l-larry G Bradshaw trophy in the North jersey lnter-Collegiate Drama League competition. ln this play, which was also presented to the student body in Assembly, the group created its own sound effects and used spot-action lighting. The Glee Club, College Choir, and Dance Study Group cooperated with the Norms in presenting a pag- eant, Christmas, l939, which was written by Norms members. The theme-toleration for all peoples-was expressed through choral speaking, acting, singing, music. and the dance. Third highlight ot the club's activities for i939-l9-40 was the presentation in April ot Night Must Fall, a psychological play of human relationships. Between major productions the members have been making a miniature stage in the Tudor Room tor a work- shop. l46 0 The photo montage to the right shows the Norms Theatre Guild in action. The close observer will note the various steps in the production ot a play - selecting and planning the play, building the stage sets, adjusting lighting ettects and rehearsing. The upper third of the picture throws into relief, principals in thc Bradshaw trophy winner, Bury the Dead. d if . u ' Jv- ' . Q l U 7.1, ,sr I .Wu , . h- V. - . ' x 5 - . 1 Q 1 I k . .'.L dm? ' ' X rfb. ' N W8 - -.j3:fS ,,,,. - Y-49' it-' WT 'fn . .Jw L-'xigfg t . W . ,,+A...f- f '.' 4 A , 'I 1 1.f..f V ,Q it - - ,, - 5-QI y ,I ffI?':3'v11 L VV, , . - 'HC , ' 'M.' ,j ---5 ' ' --6 -'W .., r - N . ,- 1 - X . 5 A ,' 4 213. -x ...5- f 7 ' . 4: f I ,', a 1: , . .zz 1 19 mm I- 3? fs N. , .x v xj . F Q . . .,. lpif, ,, A - 31 I x' 1 v - N -, ..4,.--X, 3 1 , A! .1 u ,. u it '. V xx M.. I 1 -1. 4 J Lx if ,1 E 'N NU LAMBDA KAPPA Incorporated as a literary fraternity lVlarcl'i 13, 1931, Nu Lambda Kappa bas as its purposes the fostering and developing ot literary taste, the discovering and encour- aging ot native creative ability, and the development ot literary criteria as a basis for the selection of clfiildren's literature and tor judging clfiildren's creative vvork. Each year the club issues The Scroll, a publication ot poetry and prose. From time to time it publishes printed books and booklets ot verse instead ot the maga- zine. Outstanding publications were the books Fan- tasies and At Random. lvlaterial for the club's pub- lications may be submitted by anyone in the college. Introducing the 'iScrolI to the tresbmen w K A .vii F lil?-L 0 NU LAMBA KAPPA-Seated: Dr, Vaughn-Eames lAdviserl, D. Sehringer 1Pres- identl, F. Pabst lVice-Presidentl, lvl. Cusick lTreasurerl 3 Standing: lvl lvlealey, M, Russoman, M, McRae, N. Abrahms, E, Raney, C. Riceg Also: C. Harrell lSecre- taryl Thus the fraternity encourages literary expr.ession in all students. Often a selection represents a person's first attempt at thinking on paper, an achievement that has a tremendous carry-over value in later life. This year the fraternity inaugurated a series of talks given by the members to the group. Topics chosen included the standard forms for writing the different types of poetry, with illustrations from outstanding authors. For the past two years, Nu Lambda Kappa has been working on an illustrated history of the college, which will be presented at a tea at which choral speaking is to be featured. 0 l-i9 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB For the students who are interested in their tellow- beings and in discovering what makes them tick, we introduce the Psychology Club. ln the days when we were known as Newark Nor- mal, Miss Alice T. Whyte assisted in the organization ot this group, which continued under her direction until l934, Now the club has Miss Marcia Baldwin as adviser, and is headed by Fred DeMarzo, Presidentg Kay Pollino, Vice-President, l-lelen loan Coldberg, Secretaryi and Fran- cis Bigley, Treasurer, The consistent high membership maintained by this organization may be attributed to the interesting speakers it invites to address it, the psychological tests that the members enjoy, and the trips that it sponsors. During l939-l94O the club studied the psychology Special report l ' 0 xg' '+'?l'lff 4' seg.-If 3, 7' Alf fl. Prix PSYCHOLOGY CLUBfSeated on Floor: A. D'Amico, D. Maloney, R. McKenna. A. Verlangieri, R. Stoll, R. Pannullog Seated on Chairs: D. McCormack, S. Cal- cagno, M. McRae lCorresponding Secretaryl, F. Bigley lTreasurerl, F. DeMarzo lPresidentl, A. Green, 1. Heidenreich, 1. Horowitz, E. Zivototg First Row Stand- ing: M. May, E. Lord, D. White, R. Bonnet, M. Albert, I. Clark, N. Abrahms, F. Leviss, E. Raney, M. McKenna, K. Naroznyg Last Row: E. Stettler, I. Lazarick. A. Williams, I. Casey, R. Rosenberg, F. Mcl-lenry, E. Fay, R. Hayes, H. Morrison, I. Flammer, E. McCoy, M. Floyd, R. DeLuca, E. Lugano, D. Mihlon, Ci. Cecereg Alsog Miss Baldwin lAdviserl, K. Pollino lVice-Presidentl, l-l. l. Goldberg lRecording Secretary! ot suggestion and propaganda, the psychology of great thinkers, the psychology ot humor, and the psychology ot the subnormal. Book reviews on these subjects were provided tor in its plans tor the year. Gne ot the highlights ot the club program was the trip to C-lassboro in May, when the members attended the meeting ot the State Association of Psychology Clubs. Satisfied that it carried to a successful conclusion the plans for this past year, the Psychology Club an- nounces that its purposes have been, and will continue to be, professional and social. 0 l5l SOCIAL STUDIES CLUB The students at Newark State Teachers College who make a hobby of food overlooked their big opportunity last September if they neglected to join the Social Studies Club. Early in the year this active group planned for specific trips to industries connected with the manufac- turing of food, with these trips furnishing the basis for units of vvork. just think where the members vventl The very first trip scheduled was to the Breyers Ice Cream Plant-free and delicious ice cream an extra attraction. The Ward Baking Company and Bordens Milk Company next played hosts to the group. And the last trip still remains a popular subject of conversation and a pleasant memory Completing the project it y 3121 MJ 'QW L. 1, ,fu lx -Uf c-,. J ICQ 0 SOCIAL STUDIES CLUBf-First Row: M. Testa, C. Molinaro, I. Lania, Miss M Barber lAdviserl, M. Seegers 'Recording Secretarylg Second Row: D. Pitten lTreasurerl, 1. Deutsch, C. Swyer, M. Coldsborough, V, Platts lCorresponding Secretaryl, F. Hoffman, M. Auld lVice-Presidentlg Also: C. Molnar lpresidentl for each memberh-that trip was made to Chinatown, with more than one girl experimenting with Chinese food for the first time. Each year, in addition to the many trips into the fields ot industry, there has been an exhibit ot social stu- dies activities prepared tor the benetit ot the college. Organized tor the purpose ot gaining practical experience in conducting trips and in building up con- structive units ot work and exhibits from the material thus gained, this organization has remained true to its original purposes 0 l53 STUDENT ART TEACHERS GUILD The Student Art Teachers Guild was organized under the guidance of Miss Acton when the Class of l94O were freshmen. The original membership consisted of half a dozen Fine Art Students who on Saturday morning worked in various art media with children. Between its inception and the present year the group has developed into a club with a faculty teaching at the college and another faculty teaching at the Newark Museum. The primary purpose for organization was to afford Fine Art students an opportunity to work with children before the practicum periodsg however, the interest of the members has carried further. Even though many in the group have experienced practicum, they are still Mud pies, but it's clayl E 'ei -- IS4 0 i .I b g - 4 STUDENT ART TEACHERS GUILD- First Rowi G Gelernter, G. lvlartinis, B Lerner, I. Tamor, F. Gelernterg Second Rowg K, l-lallas lVicefSuperviserl, L. Mac- Lean, A, Kunz lSuperviserl, L. lVlcQuillan, Miss L, Acton lfldviserl, W Donaldf son 1Treasurerl: Third Row: R Parkes. B. Phillips, D. Thomson, R Gahill, E. Farmer, E, Williams, R, lvlandelbaum, l. Re:ch, R Lorusso, R. Kinney interested in continuing their participation in the Guild because ot the opportunity afforded them to try new philosophies and theories. This year the Guild has given those students at college who are primarily interested in art an opportunity to cope with problems in the art studio and to work with talented children and those interested in art materials, Two classes in drawing and painting and one class in clay modeling were conducted by Guild members, with forty-tive children enrolled. During the past year the organization has been partly under student guidance and supervision. 0 l55 WOGDWARD SCIENCE CLUB The Woodward Science Club was organized in l929 by Miss Laura Woodward as a nature club, officially named the Biophilian Organization. When Miss Wood- ward retired, the club was renamed in her honor. Today the purposes of the Woodward Science Club are: to encourage the acquisition of general scientific knowledge, to stimulate keener interest in the work of regular science courses, to develop an appreciation of the importance of science in everyday life, to develop initia- tive, self-reliance, and leadership in the scientific field. This year the club was ably headed by Seymour C-el- bond, Presidentg l-lollis Carter, Vice-Presidentg lsabell lt used to work ISCQ ' l. ' I-f:,,1'if 1 yi L . 4?f'ft ' .. ' rl- ..-,ef r to , .,y,:.a.'. 2 -:J . N, . .. ,V,3vmJg5,L.. Vg k..,,f Y , 1 a if . ' .tg .P 'f ' max. viz-..f.s.s2Lf5-5aj:fa?..','?Qv'i'f' N .- .' - WOODWARD SCIENCE CLUB First Row: M. Finn, A. Wcirwzel, L. Walslw, D. Sehringer, F. Power, R Stewart, A. Williains, I. Ceiling, R, Walijeckg Second Row: l-l. Cigliano, I. Bravakis, I. Sullivan, l Chongoushian lRecording Secretaryl, Dr. l. McMurray lAdviserl, W. Lyon llreasurerl, S. Cielbond lPresident1, H. Carter 'Vice-Presidentl, C. DeLuca 'Corresponding Secretaryl, M. Carlucci, E. lNAorrison C. Rice, M. Randolph, M. l-libbittg Third Row: B. VVhitman, E. Weave-r, E Shawf cross, A, Scott, R Terwilliger, C hlepper, S. Curitzlsy, A. Shargel, L Kaplan, F Defino, W. Russo, T, Lucciola, M. Russornan Chongoushian, Recording Secretary, Catherine DeLuca. Corresponding Secretary, and Wesley Lyon, Treasurer. The program committee arranged a series of carefully planned meetings tuned to the scientific backgrounds of the members. Included in the varied and complete program were student demonstrations, talks by outside speakers and faculty members, field trips, and movies. Last fall the members visited the Crime Detection Laboratories of the Newark Police Department. ln addition to the regular club hour programs, the club sponsored two assemblies for the college: a chemistry show presented by the Frank- lin Institute of Philadelphia, and the documentary motion picture The River. 0 l57 The educated person in a democracy puts human relation ships first, and in so doing enjoys a rich, sincere, and varied social life. The late Dr, Townsend, recognizing the need for a greater extension of the social program of the College, once said, Any well-organized attempt by students to gain intimate friendship should not only be tolerated, but, in my judgment, encouraged within limits. It was in this spirit that the adminis- tration officially recognized fraternities and soror- ities. c ,tl N S -JC ,f DAP . N. K W W' v r' .Q b 1' 'sff Y h -.gl f ix .fx j.: : ' P fret'-gy ' 5 , J 3 l .Fr 'Eg ,A ' .5-', vf Ll -' ' V f g.' Jr ,Z ip., A 'D .. ,-' x- it. N fxk -it 541 L 1 , . 4 1- ,- r I X: V ' ' 4-1 . 4 I i I ' ' , 2 P , 7 4 h 'Q ' f 1 -r'. .I . u H . we I Hr' xl- 'u' -JI-L' , - . Pins from the various societies recognized by the College KAPPA DELTA Pl Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, is represented at our college by Delta Rho Chapter. The purpose ot the organization is to encourage the highest level ot intellectual and personal achievement in its members and associates. This academic year marked the tragic passing ot our beloved Counselor, Dr. M. Ernest Townsend, who not only was instrumental in organizing the Kendall Society at our college but, through his untiring ettorts. enabled this honor group to become a chapter in the National l-lonor Society. Dr. Martha Downs succeeded him as Counselor. First Row: Mr, C. Bruce, Dr. L. Vaughn-Eames, Dr. M. Downs 'Counselory P, Pas- cucci iPresidentI, Miss L. Rogers. Miss H. Wetzel, Mrs. I. Plenty, Dr. I. McMur- ray, Second Row: O. Simmonds, C. Iurke ll-listorian-Reporterl, I, Krol lCorre- spondingfSecrc1taryl, I. Rodgers, M. Albert, K. Cushman, I. Tamor, C. Young, l-l. F. Goldberg, I. Carpenter, R. De Boer, I. Masinog Third Row: R. Kinney, D. Rosen- blum, I McDermott, E, Cahill, R. Baldsiefen, T. Cabry, I. Ciunta, R, McKenna, A, Tratchg Also: C. Byrd lVice-Presidentl, I.. Bohsen lTreasurerl A ttf! ZX ix, vv , F, -ta! lClJ 0 EPSILGN Pl TAU Let it become a tradition that when an Epsilon Pi Tau man pronounces the results of his research work, they may be depended upon as true, as accurate, and as final under the conditions postulated. This is the motto around which the first national Creek letter fraternity at Newark State Teachers Col- lege, the Omicron Chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau, the National l-lonorary-Professional Fraternity in Industrial Arts and Industrial-Vocational Education, was formed on Decem- ber l2, l937. i The ideals of the fraternity are to recognize the place of skill in Industrial Arts and Vocational-Indus trial Education, to promote social efficiency , and to foster, counsel, reward, publish, and circulate the results of research effort in the fields of interest. First Row: F, Pabst, Mr. F. Richmond, lvlr. A. Hess, lvlr. I. Hatch lSponsorl, Mr. E. Page, A. Earlg Second Row: A. Benson, I, Ciunta, T. Gambino lSecretaryl, R. Baldsiefen, B. Pascucci, C. Dorneg Also: lvlr, N. Flanagan lPresidentlg Mr. E. Butler lVice-President! '1 .fr i o l6l ALPHA THETA Pl The Alpha Theta Pi Sorority, under the presidency of lvlary Albert, has completed an eventful year. The group will remember these dates as significant ones in their social calendar for the year V939-l94O1 November 9, Rush Teag December 8, Dinner-Dance at the Essex I-louse, Nevvarkg lvlarch 5, formal initiation of new mem- bers and dinner at Kraft's Homestead, East Orangeg and May IO, Dinner-Dance at the Brook, Summit. In addi- tion, the group has held a series of supper meetings. some of them at the home of their adviser, Dr. Marion Emory Shea. Other officers of the group include Agnes Kunz. vice-presidentg Ruth Powers, recording secretaryg Leila A good time at the Essex l-louse Q9 IE 'MT fl ALPHA THETA Pl-Row li M. Binz, I. Carpenter, M. McKinley, R. CahilI1 Row 2g C. lurke, lLibrarianl, R, Powers lRecording Secretaryl, A. Kunz 'Vice-Presw dentl, Dr, Shea fAdviserJ, lvl. Albert lPresidentl, L Schrumpf lCorresponding Secretaryl, E. Fay lTreasurerlg Row 3t E. Lorenz, R, Bonnet, K. Cushman, P. Hotz, A. M, Lanni, R. lelstrom, 1. Rodgersg Row -li D. Thompson, D. Dorer, L. Kennedy, M. Thomson Schrumpf, corresponding secretaryg Eleanor Fay, treas- urerg and Caroline jurke, librarian. Sorority activities have been capably handled under the chairmanships of the following: Ruth Bonnet, Program Committee: Kath- erine Cushman and Philetta I-lotz, Refreshment Commit- teeg Doris Thomson, Initiation Committee, and jean Car- penter, Pledge Committee. Alpha Theta Pi's organization dates from October. l937. It is the first sorority at Newark State Teachers College officially to be recognized by the administration. In the spring of l939 Alpha Theta Pi received its charter of incorporation as a sorority by the State of New jersey. 0 l63 NU SIGMA PHI When college men feel the necessity for a closer social bond and a more personal relationship toward each other, the logical result is the formation of a fraternity. Such vvas the case when Nu Sigma Phi was organ- ized in l939. Preliminary meetings, discussions, and conferences were held among the original nucleus of adherents and vvith interested members of the faculty. Having fully outlined its purposes, Nu Sigma Phi chose Mr. john C. l-lutchinson as its adviser, elected its first officers, drew up its constitution, and applied for a state charter. To date there are thirteen charter members and five pledges who have been voted into the fraternity because Time out before the skating party A NU SIGMA PHI-First Row: H. Niemira, C. Kliman, D. Tatton, l. Russog Second Row: I. Rosenberg, R. Lorusso, lVice-Chancellorl, S. CelbOnd lBursarl, A. Hal- pern lChancellorl, L. Linkov, Mr. Hutchinson lAdviserl, S. Krueger lllecording Scribe! g Third Row: S. Gottlieb 'Corresponding Scribel, C. Dipace, V. Beebe, F, Frost, H. Lehner of outstanding character and personality traits. The Chan- cellor of Nu Sigma Phi is Aaron Halpern. The other officers are: Vice-Chancellor, Rocco Lorusso: Recording Scribe, Sidney Kruegerg Corresponding Scribe, Sanford C-ottliebq and Bursar, Seymour Celbond. Activities includ- ed bowling, roller-skating parties, stag and drag affairs. The men of Nu Sigma Phi are confident that the non-sectarian foundation on which they have built their organization is a sound one, and that the fraternity will continue to exist as an integral social and professional part of Newark State Teachers College. 0 l65 QMEGA Pl-ll There is always something new to look forward to at every meeting of Kappa Chapter of Omega Phi Sorority, because at the end of each meeting the members them- selves give entertainments for each other. But fun is not all that the group stands for. Speakers on current topics provide food for thought. A list of these speakers will be included with other topics of interest in a bulletin which the sorority is planning to publish. The principal objective of Omega Phi is the develop- ment of well-rounded personalities in its members, mak- ing them better fitted for the profession of teaching. Kappa Chapter is now trying to establish other A Study in Still life l65 0 4 OMEGA PHI-Seated on Floor: C. Celernter, I. Cohen, S. Schlenger, R. Aisen- stock lRecording Scribel, H. F. Coldbergg Row Z: A. Gottlieb, M. Rives lChan- cellorl, T. Yosping Row 3: C. Mandelstien, T, Levitt, R. Gladstone lVice-Chan- cellorl, R. Susskind, A. Gottlieb lTrusteel, R. Raderg Also: B. Cooper lCorre- sponding Scribel 3 E. Kirsch lChancellor of Exchequerl chapters in neighboring states, which will give the mem- bers an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with students in other colleges. The many social activities include a formal dinner- dance which the sorority sponsors each year. This very active group of girls organized in l933 and was recognized as a part of the college in june, l938. Meetings are held twice each month with the following officers in charge: Mae Rives, Chancellorg Ruth Clad- stone, Vice-Chancellorg Beatrice Cooper, Corresponding Scribeg Rhoda Aisenstock, Recording Scribe: Esther Kirsch, Treasurerg and Adelaide Gottlieb, Trustee. Miss Lipson is the adviser. 0 l67 Pl ETA SIGMA Sorority Pi Eta Sigma vvas organized as a social serv- ice group during the World War. ln l923 it became a national sorority and vvas officially recognized by the College in l937. The sorority aims to develop among its members a spirit ot cooperation and to assist them in their social and cultural development. During the First World War and at stated intervals since then, the sorority has contributed to the Red Cross Organization. lt has also aided in the Work of the Henry Street Settlement. Recently the members have been given the opportunity to do volunteer social vvork at the Beth Israel l-lospital. Contributions have been made to We're all here together '.'1.'P'f'll ,, 'WJ' S . R, 1, l nu, Q.,-5,3 ef--U4 7 J !9Zi?x'lS lf Q PI ETA SIGMA-fSeated on Floor: K. Belov lCorresponding Scribel, S. Kazin lBursarlg Seated: Miss Levy lffxdviserl, P. Cummins, P, Lindenbaumg Standing: B. Lipkin lScribel, M, Ellis, D, Davis lRepresentative to Grand Councill, D. Rosenblum, F, Wishna, R. Dubrowskyg Also: Colda Walters ll-ligh Alphal the Community Chest and to other non-sectarian organi- zations. This past year in addition to their regular meetings they have enjoyed lectures, theatre parties, teas, and have brought outside speakers to the college. They sponsored a successful skating party to raise funds. The Winter formal of the sorority was held at the Essex House in Newark, and the annual Spring formal at the Hotel Astor. Each year Pi Eta Sigma awards to an outstanding rnember of the student body a sororityship, and awards a prize to that member who has achieved a scholastic rating for the year. Miss Clara Levy is adviser to the sorority. 0 l69 SIGMA KAPPA PHI Although not recognized by the college until this year, the Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority was organized over a year ago by a small group of the present seniors who were interested in getting together some girls representing the various curricula and levels, to exchange ideas, to work on projects for the good of the school, to sponsor social affairs and to form a point of contact with the college after graduation. lVliss Snyder consented to be the adviser to the group. Meetings during the first year were devoted largely to building a firrn foundation for the society. The consti- tution was drawn up and approved by the mernbers, officers were elected and the original group expanded to the present limit of twelve seniors. Bull session Ftfa SIGMA KAPPA PHI-First Row: T, Semple, D. McCormick, D. Sawyer, C. Molnar. M. Marquet, Second Row: D, Crymes, H. Carr lViCe-Presidentl, E. Sawyer lpres- identl, Miss l-l. Snyder, I. Mount lTreasurerl, B. Phillips, Third Row: M. Kiesel, F, Power, M Cusick, P. l-lilmer, F. Kerr, C, Young, M. Auld, H. McNeely, D. Couldg Alsoi B. Bingham lSecretaryl Last tall the members felt they were prepared to elect and invite to membership girls from the three lower classes under the limits provided by the constitution. Ten pledgees were initiated early in November at a dinner meeting. A Christmas party, held during the holidays at the home of one of the members, was a happy occasion with presents for everyone left by Santa Claus. An interesting program ot supper meetings, picnics and various types of parties was held during the past semester. 0 l7l SIGMA THETA CHI Sigma Theta Chi, the first social fraternity to be recognized by the college administration, was established in February, I938, with the inception of the Alpha Chap- ter. Since that date, the organization has successfully accomplished the purposes for which it was created. namely: good fellowship, friendship, social-mindedness, and support of college activities, The social disadvan- tages of a commuting college have been overcome by the conveniences of a fraternity house and by annual gather- ings such as the Spring Picnic, the Informal Dance, and the Formal Dance, to which all students are invited. Each fraternal year is culminated by a formal banquet for the members of the fraternity and its honorary guests. Although an autonomy which is economically inde- That ain't the way I heerd itI 9 ir'- l72o I Ly Rise . . C . . . .. . , .. 1 3 . '-as r-Mya - ,. i,,wg.a4.4N1L - ,wi Y as SIGMA THETA CHI-First Row: A. Earl, Dr, l, Milligan lAdviserl, N. Cathany 'Sergeant-at-Armsl, I. McDermott 'Vice-Presidentl, T. Cabry, C. Meyers lPres- identl, R. Parkes 'Recording Secretaryl, R, Ford lTreasurerl, A. Corcorang Second Row: P. Doherty, H. Tunison 'Corresponding Secretaryl, E. Moran ll-listorianl, H. Barone, W. Young, E. Murphy, R. Behrendt, N. Klockner, F. Cawenusg Third Row: V. DiCiovanni, H. Carter, M. Brooks, C-. Dorne, A. Tichenor. Note: Sigma Theta Chi regrets to announce that some of the above group are no longer mem- bers of the fraternity. These are: Murray Brooks, Holls Carter, Vincent DiC.io- vanni, George Dorne, and Richard Parkes. pendent, the fraternity has contributed greatly to the college lite. With true college spirit the members donated the Sigma Theta Chi Plaque for excellence in intramural basketball. This year's activities have been conducted under the leadership of Charles Meyers, President: lames McDer- mott, Vice-Presidentg Robert Ford, Treasurerg Robert Behrendt, Secretaryg Hugh Tunison, Corresponding Sec- retaryg and Norman C-athany, Sergeant-at-Arms. Dr. john Milligan has inspired the members since the traternitys birth and has guided them wisely and sincerely in matters concerning the institution. 0 I73 ln a college devoted to democratic principles the athletic program necessarily emphasizes the physical education ot the entire group ot students rather than the exploita- tion ot a tevv individuals vvho make the team. At Newark intramural sports and group activities are planned to give all students experience in competitive games and in individual sports hobbies. A tevv varsity sports are retained at the request of students inter- ested in intercollegiate competition, but the major emphasis falls on physical development for the many. Ori , Ewa., 'f s 4 1, , ggvzfzj fi 54 ,g '.fl3i3 X X X fy X 'Wu QQ . N FX 'iv Equipment used in sports program around N. S. T. C A' ATHLETIC COMMITTEE One of the standing committees of the Student Council, the Athletic Committee, is responsible for ascer- taining the type of athletic activities desired by a majority of our student body and presenting this opinion as a basis for the inter-collegiate and intra-mural sports program for the year. The most important question before the committee this year vvas that concerned with the reduced budget for athletic activities. Worlcing with the Executive Com- mittee, the Athletic Committee worked out a question- naire to be presented to the student body to ascertain if the students were willing to pay an increased fee to con- tinue our diversified sports program. Results of the ques- tionnaire justified the raising of the fee and the recog- nition of fencing as a regular sport. Seatcfl. R McKenna lCill3lVYT'l8V'1l, K Naroznv, I Carpenter, Mr, D'Angola 'Ade visor' Q slaiiilingi R, Pannullo, Krol. N, Cathany lllfu I Cl-IEERLEADIINIG SQUAD Introducing the Cheerleading Squadethe largest in the history ot the college. Tryouts tor the vacancies on the squad were held in conjunction with Pep Day on january l7. A novel twist was added to the occasion as candidates tor the squad led the student body in cheers of the candidates' own compositions, set to popular rhythms of the day. junior, Senior, and Service emblems are granted to the members by the Athletic Association tor their serv- ices. The jitterbug antics ot our cheerleading squad were the envy ot every school played, and did much to encour- age the increased enthusiasm and college spirit noticed this year at our games. Seated: R. Koehler, I, lvlasino, A. O'NeilIg Standing: W. Young, A, Begley, R. Shapiro, K, Pollino, A, D'Amico 0 l77 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CLUB Womens basketball was organized as a club six years ago to permit the entire turnout ot basketball devotees to participate in the sport. Although many skills are learned, the purpose of the club is to promote a friendly spirit among its members and to give them spe- cial contacts with the students ot neighboring colleges. This opportunity arises when various students attend playdays at such colleges as Montclair, Trenton, jersey City, and New jersey College tor Women. ln return for these invitations our college sponsors a playday in May of each year. This year the club is divided into six teams which engage in a series of intramural games. The losing team is hostess at a tea given for the other tive. The season is climaxed at the end ot lVlarch by a Ready? Co to itl .Mis ie?-f ' ,L i--T N-.Q Q1 X... A-r5 4 ..,4 1. l7B 0 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL--Row One: l-l. Carr, L, Walsh, M, McKenna, L, Mc- Manus, M. McRae, M. Floyd, C. Reilly, C. Romano. M. Dunharng Row Two: D. Pitten, A. Begley, C. Guidetti, H, McNeely lVice-Presidentl, E. Lorenz lSecre- taryl, C. Morelli, H. Portuguese, A. Tratchg Row Three: L. Dey, T. Morris, A, Wenzel, M, Dean, C. Young, C. Miller, B. Kern, M, Mudrakg Row Four: I. Moore, C-. Fulper, R. Mandel, C. Booker, D, Nealis, M. Schroppe. R. Reilly, K. Naroznyg Row Five: D. Sawyer, K. Martorana, R. Kennedy, l. Cann, D. DelNegro. M. Rubin, E. Hufnagel, C. Riceg Also: 1. Krol lPresidentl 3 1. Masino lTreasurerl banquet sponsored by the basketball alumni who have a sports club ot their own. After the dinner, medals and letters are awarded to those who have given the greatest service to the club. Miss Elsie Schneider replaced her sister as coach of the team for this season. Mrs. D'Angola is the taculty adviser. The program and purposes ot the club are main- tained with such high standards that the club is deserv- edly one ot the most popular in the college. 0 l79 MENS BASKETBALL Established as a varsity sport at our college in 1929- 193O, men's basketball has continued without interrup- tion for eleven years. From the inception of the sport until the 1937-193B season, lvlr. D'Angola coached the team. ln 1937 Mr. Zweidinger took over the coaching duties. Precedent was twice broken in men's basketball this year, This is the first year that the team was headed bv co-captains. Abner Benisch and Bert Levison were the two students sharing the honors of leading the team. Al Shargel served as manager. The second precedent which was smashed occurred in the scheduling ot the games. Usually begun in janu- Two pointsl . f 4 , 1' if rtibivflf 2 L,45 'H , '!f '.'Yl,:' l '-KJ 0 i ll MEN'S BASKETBALLfFirst Row: Coach NN. Zweidinger, l-l. Barone, A. Benisch lCO-Captainl, B, Levison lCo-Captainl, A, Tichenor, lvlr, I, D'Angola, A, Shargelg Second Row: E Ezekian, T Lucciola, F, Defino, R, McKenna, R.rSalkin, I Crgqdi Third Row: E, Feigles, C l-lepper, S. C-uritzky, A, Scott, L. Linkov, A, Creenbaum ary, the basketball season this year was opened early in December, so that our team could have the advantage of a few games' experience before going into january and the bulk of the games. This earlier opening resulted in a nineteen-game schedule, the largest that the college has ever played. The Blizzard of l94O prevented the Wilson Teachers College team from coming to Newark, and our traditional rivals defeated us when we went to Washing- ton. The students, however, were jubilant in their vic- tories over Bloomfield Seminary, New Brunswick Sem- inary, Princeton Seminary, Classboro T. C., Newark Tech and the Alumni o lSl SAGITTORI l SOCIETY When a group of college students interested in archery decide that they want to engage in that sport collectively at frequent intervals, there can be but one result-an archery club. The Sagittorii Society was organized for that pur- pose in the fall of l938, with Careta Dillinger serving as its first president. The following year it was recognized by the Student Council. Charles Meyers, President of the Society, represented it on the Council. This year other officers were Elmer Kortman, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy C-urka, Secretaryg and Kay l-lallas, Treasurer. To become a member, a student must first study archery under lvlr. D'Angola, and then take a test given Not bad, eh? Diana and Apollo f .5151 l PL .7 0 iii 3565333 if' Va -F5 --1 1: V- , i . 14' i.vx4.::,,', .iz i . .-s. , xi .,. A X . O70 6 'Q' E' 5 ..,,, -. . .Mn S7118-Q -we ag P. lt, ' -.. qu-, ., .,.f:.,'H X '. ,r zighlh -, X ,L -A SACITTORII SOCIETY-First Row: Mr. I. D'Angola lAdviserl, T. Cabry. C. De- Luca, F. Snook, M. McRae, M. Cusick, D. Patten, B, Overbey, A. Gottlieb. C. Cellerg Second Row: K, l-lallas lTreasurera, M, Budenbender. D, Could, R. Harris. C. Meyers lpresidentl, E. Sawyer, A. Williams, l-l. Carr, j, Ciuntag Also: E. Korr- man lVice-Presidentl, D. Curka lSecretaryl by the society. Women students who are entered in the State Intercollegiate Archery Tournament tor Women automatically become members it they so desire. This club has tended to stimulate interest in wood- working, as many members have made their own equip- ment in the shop. In addition to its regular shooting sessions, the Sagit- torii Society assists in the annual archery tournament sponsored by the Women's Athletic Committee. The society is now planning to organize men's and womens teams for friendly competition with other schools in this vicinity. 0 lS3 TENNIS TEAM Remembering the strong opponents taced in l939. the hard-tought, thrilling games played, and the victories over Panzer, Seton l-lall, and Paterson, a large squad ot candidates tor the Tennis Team reported to Coach Zwei- dinger this spring. On the schedule tor this year were East Stroudsburg S.T.C,, Newark College ot Engineering, Rutgers Phar- macy, Upsala, Seton l-lall, and tour ot the New jersey state teachers colleges: jersey City, Montclair, Paterson, and Trenton. With Benisch and Siegel to serve again as mainstays ot the team, and several veterans and most promising freshmen to assist, Coach Zweidinger was guaranteed a good team. Lett tc: Right: 1. Sollish, A Tichenor D, Hoagland, A. Benisch lCo-Captainl, lvlr W, Zweidingcr, H, Siegel, B Levison lCo-Captainl, R, Pannulio, R, McKenna lk-l 0 FENCING Recognized as a varsity sport for the first time this year, fencing is included in our athletic program because of the insistent demand of the student body. The intro- duction of this sport to the college as a club in i938- l939 proved so popular that it was no surprise when fencing was greatly favored on the athletic questionnaire completed by the students this year. Hampered at the beginning of the season by the lack of real fencing uniforms, the team is now equipped to do its best for Newark Teachers. An experienced squad, well-equipped and firmly backed by school spirit, prom- ises us a good season next year. Left to Right: N. Cathany, P. De Finis, T. Gambino, F. Tansey, I. Coleman, R, Pannullo lffaptainl, F, l-loffman, F. Laux, B. Bauer, A. Earl, C. Kuziora, B. Schneider 0 l8'5 CIVIL AERONAUTICS AUTHORITY IIXIEWARK STATE TEACHERS UNITI In the late fall of l939 ten students in our college applied for, and were accepted as part of, the Civil Aero- nautic Authority's program of civilian pilot training. The 35-hour flight course was conducted from the Caldwell Wright Airport at Caldwell, N. under the capable instruction of Royal F. Ryder, while the 72-hour ground course under Professor Potter was conducted jointly at Newark University and the Casey jones School of Aeronautics. To date all of our students participating in this pro- gram have passed the C.A.A. written test and seven have successfully completed the flight test. To one of our students, Richard Baldsiefen, goes the distinction of being the first of Il,O0O students under this nationwide CAA. program to pass the flight test. The Ace-Dick At the Airport I 0 Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Lillian Calcia Union Street, Hawthorne Annabel Arveschoug 4 Lexington Avenue, Bloomfield E, Marcia Baldwin 64 North 9th Street, Newark Anna M. Balling 2 Barnes Place, Bloomfield Maude E. Barber 445 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Mary M. Bartlett 58 Normal Avenue, Upper Montclair Evelyn A. Bowman 79 Elm Street, Maplewood Vera H. Brooks 479 Parker Street, Newark Sibyl Browne Towaco Guy V. Bruce 5 Lorraine Road, Summit joseph A. D'AngoIa 32 Oakland Road, Maplewood joseph A. D'AngoIa 32 Oakland Road, Maplewood Edith Denny 83 Second Avenue, Newark john W. Dickey 6 River Lane, Millburn Dr. Martha Downs Miss Miss Mr. Mrs. l2O Baker Avenue. Wharton Frances S. Dunning 605 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark May Ewald 86 Fourth Avenue, Newark john French 98 Alexander Avenue, Nutlev john French 98 Alexander Avenue, Nutley Mr. john j. Hatch Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Miss 202 Gregory Avenue, West Orange Arnold M. Hess l24 Miller Street, Newark Frederick T. Howard l0 Kearny Street, Newark john C. Hutchison jr. Youngs Road, R. D. No. l, Basking Ridge Grace M. Kahrs MacEvoy Court, l4O Roseville Ave., Newark Bertha R. Kain ll4 Hatfield Street, Caldwell L. james Kezer 8 Glen Oaks Avenue, Summit Lillian M. Kreiner 429 Lake Street, Newark Ferdinand M. Labastille lll Haddon Place, Upper Montclair Clara Levy l70 South Clinton Street, East Orange XM.. FACULTY DIRECTORY Miss Minnie Lipson 67 South Munn Avenue, East Orange Dr. james P. McMurray l5 Windsor Road, Allwood Dr. john P. Milligan I66 Sherman Avenue, Glen Ridge Frances M. Mitchell 50 Prospect Street, Dover Miss Alton D. O'Brien 423 Barclay Street, Perth Amboy Mr. Earl L. Page l07 Cedar Street, Nutley 1 Mrs. jane Plenty 74 Beech Street, East Orange Alice Rice 2l6 Broadway, Newark Miss Mr. Fred M. Richmond 406 Chestnut Street, Nutley Dorothy Riggs 375 Berkeley Avenue, Bloomfield Mrs. Dr. Bruce B. Robinson X Board of Education, City Hall, Newark Miss Laura Rogers 465 Van Dyk Avenue, Haledon Miss Luella A. Seager 254 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Dr. Marion E. Shea 37l Lake Street, Newark Mr. Wildy V. Singer Sycamore Street, Rahway Mr. Andrew L. Sloan 228 Highland Avenue, Newark Miss Helen C. Snyder 79 Elm Street, Maplewood Miss Nancy Thompson 44A james Street, Newark Dr. Lenore Vaughn-Eames 3 Midland Terrace, Summit Miss Harriet E. Wetzel 538 Summer Avenue, Newark Mr. Willard Zweidinger l0 Kearny Street, Newark Mr. Wesley A. Collier 928 East l9th Street, Paterson Miss Rose V. Dirhem 94 Dodd Street, East Orange Miss Clara Freilich 659 Chancellor Avenue, Irvington Miss Celia Gussazky 485 Palisade Avenue, West New York Mrs, Louise Mault l24 jaspar Street, Paterson Mrs, Helen G. Oderman l60 Gruman Avenue, Newark Miss Sadye Simon 2 Osborne Terrace, Newark Mrs. Helene C. Smith 50 North Munn Avenue, East Orange 0 l87 STUDENT DIRECTORY Abrahms, Norma, I73 Ridgewood Ave, Newark Adams, Noble, 3l7 I2 Ogden Street, Newark Aisenstock, Rhoda, 203 Snyder Street, Orange Albert, Mary, 375 Tremont Avenue, Orange Alfano, Anna, 280 Walnut Street, Newark rnbry, Edward, 262 Duncan Avenue, jersey City Zinderson, Edith, 23 Calvin Terrace, West Orange Archy, Irene, 38 Vine Street, Irvington Arnesman, Florence, l92 Summer Street, Passaic Auld, Margaret, 67 Gerard Avenue, East Orange Baker, john, West Saddle River Road, Bergen aldsiefen, Richard, 89 Forrest Place, Rochelle Park i.l3arone, Henry, I40 Bedford Street, East Orange Barton, Dorothy, 427 Essex Avenue, Bloomfield Bauer, Bernard, I5 Fabyan Place, Newark Beckhusen, Eleanore, 66I jaques Avenue, Rahway fBeebe, Vincent, Northwest Street, Lincoln Park Beers, Donald, 200 Howard Avenue, Passaic Begley, Aileen, I96 Woodside Avenue, Newark fBehrendt, Robert, 899 South l8th Street, Newark Belasco, Benedicta, II9 Norman Road, Newark Belov, Kate, 96 Shephard Avenue, Newark ZBenisch, Abner, I9 Philip Place, Irvington Benson, Arthur, 44 Olive Street, Bloomfield XBerry, Doris, 34l Manson Place, Plainfield Berry, Virginia, 279 Highland Road, South Orange ZBigley, Francis, 20 Howard Street, Nutley Bingham, Bernice, I I9 Pine Grove Terrace, Newark Binz, Marjorie, 8 Marston Place, Glen Ridge Bisgeier, Beatrice, 353 Halsted Street, East Orange Bissell, joan, 36 Morse Avenue, East Orange Boag, Elizabeth, I74 Valley Road, Montclair Bochner, Frances, 284-I6 Avenue, Newark XfBohsen, Victor, 75 Washington Street, W. Orange Bolger, William, I09 Bergen Street, Newark Bonnet, Ruth, I86 South I2th Street, Newark Booker, Claire, 26 Forest Avenue, Verona Bravakis, Ida, 248 Court Avenue, Lyndhurst Breitenbach, Gertrude, I4 Grant Place, Irvington Brick, Dorothy, 4ll East 3lst Street, Paterson Briggs, Ruth, 668 Morris Avenue, Springfield Brittain, jane, 76 Brighton Avenue, Bloomfield X Brooks, Murray, 64 Brogaw Avenue, Newark 7Buchner, Stanley, 64 Hillside Avenue, Hillside Buckle, Mary, 2I8 Shelley Avenue, Elizabeth Budenbender, M., 4l2 Washington Ave., Linden Burke, Grace, 44 Whittier Street, East Orange Burns, Marion, 5 Lowden Street, Elizabeth Bush, Dorothy, 695 Parker Street, Newark Butler, Agnes, I44 Spring Street, Orange Cahill, Edward jr., 55I Walnut Street, Elizabeth !CahiIl, Regina, 529 Terhune Street, Teaneck fCairns, john, 58 Vanderpool Street, Newark Calcagno, Salvatrice, I9 Early Street, Morristown Campbell, M., lMrs.l 900 De Graw Ave., Newark Carlucci, Margaret, 68 Stone Street, Newark Carow, Dorothy, I Middle Avenue, Summit Carpenter, jean, 48 Woodland Avenue, E. Orange Carr, Hazel, 45 Halstead Street, Newton Carter, Hollis, Beers Street, Keyport Z-Case, Horace, 3I6 Teaneck Road, Ridgefield Park Casey, joan, l27 Oakland Terrace, Newark Casey, Margaret, 45 Forest Street, Montclair Cashman, Barbara, Bernardsville Cecere, Genevieve, 535 Linden Place, Orange X Cecere, M., 247 Mount Prospect Ave., Newarlg Cerisier, jennie, 297 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark Chanin, Miriam, I66 Berkshire Place, Irvington Chongoushian, Isabell, 300 North Ave., Woodridge !Church, Edward, 525 l5th Avenue, Paterson I88 0 Churinskas, Mary, l52 Schuyler Avenue, Kearny Cicero, Lorraine, 370 Roseville Avenue, Newark Cigliano, Helen, 65 Fernwood Road, East Orange Civins, Ruth, 63 Webster Street, Irvington Clark, jean, 26 Swaine Place, West Orange Coglianese, Ninfa, 924 Traphagen St., N. Bergen Cohen, C., 463 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy june, I35 Tuscan Road, Maplewood Cohen, Cohen, Pearl, I74 Mapes Avenue, Newark Cohen, Sara, 3l4 East 36th Street, Paterson Colamedici, Anne, 53 Stone Street, Newark XCoIeman, james, 58 Sayre Street, Elizabeth Commisa, jennie, 2l Mount Prospect Ave., Newark Commisa, N., 2l Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Compton, Ruth, I34 Academy Street, Belleville Cooper, Beatrice, I86 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark 'Corcoran, Ambrose, l38 Overlook Ave., Belleville Cordasco, Emily, 263 Norfolk Street, Newark Crisson, Doris, 29 Colonial Terrace, East Orange Cummins, Peggy, 25 Harding Terrace, Newark Cushman, Katharine, 52 Elmwood Avenue, Verona Cusick, Mary, 388 Badger Avenue, Newark ZD'Amico, Achille, 289 South 9th Street, Newark Daidone, Phyllis, 2I2 Fairmount Avenue, Newark Davidson, K., 455 Roosevelt Avenue, Lyndhurst Davies, May, 399 Lincoln avenue, Orange Davis, Audrey. 54I Pennsylvania Avenue, Elizabeth Davis, Dorothy, 278 Schley Street, Newark Dean, Margaret, 20 Forest Avenue, Verona De Angelis, P,, 266 Montgomery St., Bloomfield De Boer, Ruth, I5l Maplewood Avenue, Clifton ,De Finis, Peter, 677 North 9th Street, Newark ZDefino, Frank, 37I Morris Avenue, Newark De Hart, Frances, I9l Hamilton Avenue, Clifton Delano, jane, 404 East 3rd Avenue, Roselle De Luca, Catherine, 209 Ridge Street, Newark De Luca, Rose, 60 Walnut Street, Montclair Del Negro, Dorothy, 402 Roseville Avenue, Newark ,De Marzo, Frederick, 298 Mechanic Street, Orange De Noia, Angelina, I9 De Witt Avenue, Belleville Deutsch, janet, 65 Rose Terrace, Newark Dey, Lois, Fairchild Road, Caldwell fDi Giovanni, V., I63 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark f-Di Pace, Charles, 82 Merchant Street, Newark Dittner, Ernest, 4l87 Hudson Boulevard, N. Bergen Doherty, George, I05 Hiram Avenue, Harrison 7Doherty, Patrick, 88 West 3rd Street, Bayonne !vDonaldson, Warren, 232 Phillips Terrace, Union Dorer, Dorothy, 40 Cedar Street, Livingston 7Dorne, George, l25 Stiles Street, Linden Doye, Bernice, 250 High Street, Orange Dubrowsky, Rhoda, 1700 Clinton Street, Linden Duffy, jean, 393 Terhune Avenue, Passaic Dunham, Mary, Oak Ridge Dunn, Evelyn, 64 Mountain Avenue, Maplewood ,Durante, john, I Orchard Street, jersey City ZEarI, Arthur, 37 Central Avenue, Dover Eastman, Lillian, l066 Thirya Place, Rahway Edelstein, Rose, 298 Leslie Street, Newark Eisen, Grace, I5 Belmont Terrace, Newark Eisenscher, Mildred, School Avenue, Chatham Ejk, Helen, I55 Lakeview Avenue, S. Plainfield Eldridge, Beth, 4l8 West End Avenue, Elizabeth Ellingham, Myrtle, 351 Tenafly Road, Tenafly Ellis, Miriam, 92 Osborne Terrace, Newark Engel, Marilynn, 2A Laventhal Avenue, Irvington Ennis, Margaret, 400 Fay Avenue, Elizabeth Epstein, Lillyan, 758 Hunterdon Street, Newark Epstein, Thelma, 250 Pomona Avenue, Newark Eriksen, Virginia, 9 South Warren Street, Dover STUDENT DIRECTORY lContinuedl Errico, Laura, I33 Laurel Avenue, Union fEzekian, Edward, I27 La France Ave., Bloomfield Fanok, Mary, Mount Pleasant Avenue, Whippany Farmer, Elsie jane, 803 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington Fay, Eleanor, 3l Louis Street, New Brunswick Feigles, Edward, 260 Schley Street, Newark Felber, Gladys, 9Il Magie Avenue, Union Feldman, Lillian, 25 Oxford Street, Montclair Feldman, Ruth, 29 Stratford Place, Newark Finkelstein, Ruth, 37 Aldine Street, Newark Finn, Marion, 95 Myrtle Avenue, Nutley Flammer, jean, 46 Southern Slope Dr., Millburn .,Flexner, Irving, 36 Wolcott Terrace, Newark Floyd, Minnie, I62 Madison Avenue, Morristown ,Ford, Robert, I2 Stegman Terrace, jersey City ,Fredericks, Lewis, 5l Cumberland Avenue, Verona Freed, Goldie, 65 Mapes Avenue, Newark Freedman, Marion, 34 Kent Court, Passaic Fried, Helen, 35 Hornblower Avenue, Belleville Friedland, Florence, I99 Hansbury Ave., Newark Friedman, Phyllis, 54 Stecher Street, Newark Frost, Frederic, 299 Centre Street, Nutley Fuchs, Leonard, II6 I2th Street, West New York Fulper, Gladys, Lambertville !,Gabry, T., 6ll Atlantic Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Gallitelli, Mary, I7 Main Street, Millburn Gambino, Thomas, I20 East Orchard St., Summit Ganek, Ruth, 44 Sherman Avenue, Newark Gann, Irene, 59 Halsted Street, Newark Garb, Regina, 6 Mill Street, Bloomfield ,C-athany, Norman, I5 Grant Avenue, East Orange Gawenus, Frank, 96 West Side Ave., Bergenfield Geiling, joan, 657 Amboy Avenue, Fords ZGeIbond, Seymour, 66 Stratford Place, Newark Gelernter, Frances, I76 Shelley Avenue, Elizabeth Gelernter, Grace, I76 Shelley Avenue, Elizabeth XGeller, George, 29I South Orange Avenue, Newark Gennell, Florette, 33 Hillcrest Road, Maplewood Genz, Margaret, 4I2 Hagel Avenue, Linden ZGildner, Edwin, 705 Prospect Avenue, Ridgefield Gill, Theresa, I83 Taylor Street, Orange Ginns, Shirley, 49 Overlook Terrace, Bloomfield frGiunta, joseph, 68 Hayes Street, Newark Gladstone, Ruth, 356 William Street, East Orange Gluck, Florence, 288 Main Street, East Orange Gold, Dorothy, 200 South Street, Elizabeth Goldberg, Helen Fern, 3 So. Maple Ave., E, Orange Goldberg, Helen joan, 2lI Renner Ave., Newark Goldsborough, M,, I54 Christopher St., Montclair Goldstein, Elinor, I55 Schley Street, Newark Goldstein, Selma, 6l 5 East Second Street, Plainfield Goode, E., 75 Bay View Ave., Atlantic Highlands Gordon, Catherine, 42 Myrtle Avenue, Newark Gottfried, Marcella, 96 Hedden Terrace, Newark Gottlieb, Adelaide, 86 Summit Road, Elizabeth fGottlieb, Sanford, I83 Paine Avenue, Irvington Gould, Dorothea, 54 Undercliff Road, Millburn Gould, Gloria, R. F. D. No. I, Whippany Graveson, Mae, IMrs.l, 56 Davis Ave., Bloomfield Greco, joseph, 97 Clifton Avenue, Newark Green, Anne, 357 Leslie Street, Newark Greenbaum, Alfred, I I6 40th Street, Irvington Gross, Ruth, 54 Watson Avenue, Newark Grymes, Dorothy, l4l East 6th Avenue, Roselle Guidetti, Grace, 6l4 New York Avenue, Lyndhurst fGuritzky, Saul, 85 Mapes Avenue, Newark Gurka, Dorothy, 67 West Avenue, Port Reading Hallas, Kathryn, I6 Mertz Avenue, Belleville Halpern, Aaron, 454 Oak Street, Passaic Halpern, R., 5ll Greenmount Ave., Cliffside Park Hardenbergh, M., 70 Hamilton Road, Ridgewood Harned, Eleanor, 73 Green Street, Woodbridge Harrell, Helen, 6l Delavan Avenue, Newark ,I-Iarrell, William, 8I8 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington I Harris, lean, 3I6 Wayne Terrace, Union Harris, Robert, II3 Walnut Avenue, Cranford Harvey, Lillian, 30 South Pierson Road, Maplewood Hayes, Ruth, 60 Tiffany Boulevard, Newark Hazard, Phyllis, 24 Argonne Court, W. Englewood Heidenreich, jeanne, l2l Weecjuahc Ave., Newark Heilbrun, Estelle, 857 Colonia Road, Elizabeth Helms, Marjorie, 26 Ridgedale Avenue, Summit Hendry, Barbara, 348 Tower Street, Vauxhall 7t-lepper, Clifford, 35 Devon Street, North Arlington Herman, Rowena, 53 Pine Street, Maplewood Hibbitt, M., I05 Washington Street, Perth Amboy Hickman, Margaret, 6 Beach Street, Kearny Hilmer, Pauline, R. F. D. No. 2, Millington fHines, Leonard, 4l Stengel Avenue, Newark f oagland, Donald, I8 Martin Road, Verona Hoftman, Frances, Neshanic Hoffman, Frederick, 2I Ravine Avenue, Caldwell Horowitz, jean, 49I South l3th Street, Newark Horowitz, Toby, I79 Keer Avenue, Newark Hotz, Philetta, 33 Park Avenue, Maplewood Howell, Esther, South Beverwyck Road, Troy Hills Howell, jean, South Beverwyck Road, Troy Hills Huck, Elizabeth, 7I Marlis Avenue, Bloomfield Hufnagel, Edna, I05l Springfield Ave., Irvington Hughes, Doris, 67 Wagner Place. Irvington Hughes, Helen, II77 McBride Ave., W. Paterson Hulbert, Doris, 77 Main Street, Franklin Hulbert, Ruth, R. F, D. No. I, Morristown lerardi, Gloria, I27 Gertrude Ave., Rochelle Park lnsdorf, Lillian, 262 40th Street, Irvington Israel, Betty, 35 Hampton Place, Nutley fjackman, Walter, 366 Rutledge Ave., East Orange I jackson, Carol, I02 Lincoln Street, Montclair jackson, Donald, 7I Humboldt St., East Rutherford james, K., 495 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair james, Marguerite, 24 Marsac Place, Newark jan Tausch, Anne, 45 Lehigh Avenue, Newark jelstrom, R., 523 Highland Ave, Upper Montclair jewkes, Dorothy, IO Claremont Avenue, Bloomfield jurke. Caroline, 67 Coit Street, Irvington Kaplan, Louis, I0 Patten Place, Newark Kapralik, Elaine, I406 Park Avenue, Plainfield Karpinska, Leona, 433 Franklin Street, Elizabeth Kaselman, Sara, IO48 Bergen Street, Newark Kazin, Selma, I28 Fifth Street, Newark Keller, Dorothy, 4ll Schiller Street, Elizabeth Kennedy, Lorraine, I72 High Street, West Orange Kennedy, Rita, 63 De Witt Avenue, Belleville Kern, Blanche, 653 Parkview Avenue, N. Plainfield Kerr, Frances, 232 Third Street, Newark Kibel, Florence, I33 Acme Street, Elizabeth Kidder Arlene, 367 Marshall Street, Ridgewood Kiesel, Marguerite, 205 Prospect Street, Nutley Kilar, Irene, 6l9 Harrison Street, Nutley King, Carol, 30 Segur Street, Dover King, Marjorie, 8 Walker Avenue, Morristown Kinney, Ruth, 575 Ridge Street, Newark Kirsch, Esther, I94 Hansbury Avenue, Newark Klein, Charlotte. 7 Wellington Place, N, Brunswick ,Klimarm George, 784 Clinton Avenue, Newark lingener, Edward, I27 Spring Street, Newton Klockner, N., R. F. D. No. I Fed, City Rd., Trenton Koehler, Ruth, 483 Roosevelt Avenue, Lyndhurst Kortman, Elmer, 20 Gesner Street, Linden Kovar, Vera, I27 Leslie Street, Newark 0 I89 STUDENT DIRECTORY lContinuedl Krasno, Rebecca, 927 Third Avenue, Elizabeth Kravitz, Raymond, 729 Hunterdon Street, Newark Kreuder, Sophie, I2 Elmwood Road, Verona Krol, janet, 726 South l9th Street, Newark Krueger, Lillian, 308 Hillside Avenue, Newark ,Krueger, Sidney, 333 I7th Avenue, Irvington Kunz, Agnes, 509 Richmond Avenue, Maplewood Kurtzman, Sarah, II43 Myrtle Avenue, Plainfield 7Kuziora, Chester, IOI Wood Street, Garfield Landolfo, Marianne, 7I Glenridge Ave., Montclair Lania, jennie, I33 Pacific Street, Newark Lanni, Ann, 59 Wyckoff Street, New Brunswick Laux, Fred, I28 Beaufort Avenue, Livingston La Varnway, Helen, 42 Shaw Avenue, Newark Lazarick, josephine, I305 Gurd Avenue, Hillside Leary, Mardette, 224 Thornden St., South Orange !Lehner, Harold, 33 Rose Terrace, Newark Lerner, Bertha, I2O Elizabeth Avenue, Newark Leshins, Helen, 367 Hillside Avenue, Newark !Levison, Bert, I96 Scheerer Avenue, Newark Leviss, Florence, 252 Clinton Avenue, Newark Levitt, Thelma, 5 Madison Avenue, Newark fevy, Cyril, l04 I6th Avenue, Newark Lieber, Trudy, 43I Lyons Avenue, Newark Lindenbaum, Pearl, 436 Cortlandt Street, Belleville Linke, Alvin, I74 Linden Avenue, Belleville 7Linkov, Laurence, 555 South l7th Street, Newark Lipkin, Beatrice, 56 Seymour Avenue, Newark Lippitt, julie, South Plainfield Ave., So, Plainfield Lorenz, Eleanor, 432 Florence Avenue, Newark Lord, Elizabeth, 35 Ronbury Place, Glen Rock 7Lorusso, Rocco, 604 I2th Avenue, Belmar Lugano, Elvira, 62 jannarone Street, Belleville 7Lucciola, Theodore, 4l0 Bloomfield Ave., Verona Lyons, Virginia, Fray Hills Road, Whippany 7Lyon, Wesley, 6I Coit Street, Irvington MacLean Loretta, 347 South Clinton St., E. Orange MacPhail, Robert, I8 Rector Street, Millburn Madden, Florence, 57 Carey Avenue, Butler Maddison, Madge, 8 Lincoln Avenue, Dover Maddox, Pearl, 98 Amherst Street, East Orange Maloney, David, 303 Franklin Avenue, Nutley Mandel, Ruth, 20l Osborne Terrace, Newark Mandelbaum, Ruth, I4 Conklin Avenue. Newark Mandelstien, Cecile, I9 Fessenden Place, Newark Marion, Elsie, 7I Bloomfield Avenue, Newark Marquet, Marie, 280 Smith Street, Newark Martin, Mary jane, 347 Rosehill Place, Elizabeth Martinis, Genevieve, S22 North I3th St., Newark Mortorana, Kathleen, 97 Parker Street, Newark Masciocchi, josephine, 240 New Street, Orange K, Masino, josephine, I07 Summer Avenue, Newark May, Margaret, 2I0 Seaman St., New Brunswick Mazurek, Olga, 756 South I9th Street, Newark Mead, joanna, 53 Elm Road, Caldwell Mealey, Marie, 32 Washington Avenue. Chatham !MeIlberg, Carl, High Bridge Menig, Doris, 539 jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth Meriarn, Carla, IS6 North I5 Street, East Orange Meyers, Charles, I6 Oak Place, Hawthorne fMiceli, Anthony, II8 New York Avenue, Newark Mihlon, Dorothy, I86 Tappan Avenue, Belleville Miles, Martha, l32 Carlton Avenue, jersey City Milheim, Rita, I09 North l7th Street, East Orange Miller, Carolyn, 892 Hunterdon Street, Newark Miller, Elizabeth, 892 Hunterdon Street, Newark 1Mitchell, Theodore, 78 Littleton Avenue, Newark Molinaro, Catharine, 620 North 7th St., Newark Moll, Zelda, 68'3 Fourth Avenue, Newark Molnar, Charlotte, 9 Pauline Street, East Rahwav l90 0 'x Moore, jane, I4O Berkeley Avenue, Bloomfield Moran, Earl, 26I Mount Hope Avenue, Dover Morelli, Concetta, I5 Third Street, Newark Morris, Theda, 367 South Clinton St., East Orange Morrison, Erline, 255 South Orange Ave., Newark Morrison, Helen, 634 Britton Street, Elizabeth Mosher, jane, 57 Williamson Avenue, Bloomfield Mount, j., 7 Middletown Ave., Atlantic Highlands Mudrak, Mary, IO7 Sharot Street, Carteret Mulrenan, Rita, 434 Cleveland Avenue, Harrison ,Murphy, Earl, I64 Second Street, South Amboy McClure, Florence, I23 james Street, Hillside McCormack, Doris, I2 West Henry Street, Linden McCoy, Eleanor, 49 Harvard Street, Montclair McCraith, Eugenie, I226 Robert Street, Hillside fMcDermott, james, 56 Beech Street, Westwood McEwan, Kenneth, 3lS Mountain Road, Union City McHenry, Frances, 28 Hampton Place, Nutley McKenna, Marie, l60 Broad Street, Newark McKenna, Robert, I60 Broad Street, Newark McKenzie, Catharine, 2I8 Fern Street, Lyndhurst McKinley, Mildred, 254 Harrison Street, Nutley McManus, LaVerne, IIO Underwood St., Newark McNeeIy, Helen, 287 Montgomery St., Bloomfield McOuillan, Lila, I67 Demarest Avenue, Englewood McRae, Mary, II5 Bank Street, Newark McSheen, Cecile, I0 Park Avenue, Bloomfield Nagy, Marie, 9 Fraser Street, Fords Narozny, Kathleen, 92 Broad Street, Newark Nealis, Doris, IS6 Second Avenue, Little Falls Nevola, Norma, 239 South Seventh Street, Newark 7Niemira, Henry, I70 Fleming Ave., Newark Nisselson, Ruth, 3l Emerson Street, East Orange Nittoli, Irma, 363 Clifton Avenue, Newark Novomesky, Polly Ann, I53I Munn Ave., Hillside O'Connor, jeanne, 47 Watchung Ave., Montclair O'Neill, Ann, IS4 Whitford Avenue, Nutley Overbey, Bertha, l48 West Kinney St., Newark fPabst, Francis, 33 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Packard, Elizabeth, 226 Park Street, Montclair ,PanulIo, Romolo, 266 Van Buren Street, Newark fParkes, Richard, 234 Walnut Street, Nutley fPascucci, B., 307 Branchport Avenue, Long Branch Peckler, Bella, 470 South l6th Street, Newark Penhall, joan, Mine Hill, Dover Penn, Albert, I80 Stuyvesant Avenue, Newark Perlman, Anne, 2I 2 Chadwick Avenue, Newark Petosa, Carmela, 88 Ridge Street, Newark Petosa, Thelma, 88 Ridge Street, Newark Phillips, Bernice, 27 Milford Avenue, Newark Pierson, Maisy, IOI Cumberland Avenue, Verona Pietrowski, Marian, 842 Bayway Avenue, Elizabeth Pinto, Gloria, 50 North Ilth Street, Newark Patten, Diana, 6 Newark Avenue, Kenilworth Platts, Virginia. Tranquility Pohl, Anna, Flemington Pollino, Kathryn, 204 Market Street, Perth Amboy Portuguese, Hilda, 4I4 Lark Avenue, East Orange Poulos, Irene, 4O Central Avenue, Dover Power, Frances, II2l West 6th Street, Plainfield Powers, Ruth, 824 Cleveland Avenue, Elizabeth Procaccini, Eleanor, 492 Highland Avenue, Newark Rachlin, Ruth, 95I Bergen Street, Newark Rader, Ruth, 386 Stephen Street, Belleville Raff, Leonore, 686 East 28th Street, Paterson Randolph, Millie, 4lI Lakeside Ave.. Orange Raney, Ethel, SI Delavan Avenue, Newark Rapp, Eleanor, 429 Orchard Place, Plainfield Rawitz, Millicent, I95 Renner Avenue, Newark Reiber, Ruth, 84 Yantican Avenue, Bloomfield STUDENT DIRECTORY lContinuedl fReich, jerome, I8 Stratford Place. Newark Reif, Harriet, 59 Bishop Street, New Brunswick Reilly, Grace, I9 North 7th Street, Newark Reilly, Rose, 33 Norwood Street, Newark Rems, Esther, I69 Ferry Street, Newark Rice, Carolyn, 7l8 Pearl Street, Elizabeth Reiner, Shirley, ll Clover Street, Elizabeth Rinis, Mary, I94 Avon Avenue. Newark Roberti, Phyllis, 226 Fairmount Avenue, Newark Roche, Virginia, 356 Rutherford Ave., Lyndhurst Rodgers, jane, New Providence Road, Mountainside Rokosny, jo-Anne, 495 South I Ith Street, Newark Romano, Gloria, 734 Broadway, Newark Rosenbaum, Sura, I57 Shepard Avenue, Newark Ira, 534 South l6th Street, Newark Ruth, 272 Wainwright Street, Newark Doris, l25 Biemond Street, Belleville ,'Rosenberg, Rosenberg, Rosenblum, Rosenstock, Ethel, 223 Lehigh Avenue, Newark 334 Fabyan Place, Newark Ross, Doris, Rossell, jean, l58 Elm Avenue, Rahway Rubin, Mildred, 65 South Street, Newark fRuccione, Albert, 242 Bergen Street, Newark Rushton, joyce, 43 Laurel Avenue, Clifton ZRusso, john, l46l East 7th Street, Plainfield Zllusso, William, Springfield Ave., Berkeley Hghts. Russoman, Mary, 24 Taylor Street, Newark Ryan, Elizabeth, 9 Church Street, Rumson Saitz, Sonya, 9 Farley Avenue, Newark ZSalkin, Robert, 551 Boulevard, Bayonne Sandler, Rhoda, 92 Lincoln Place, Irvington Sansone, Congetta, Cedar Avenue, West Orange Sarasohn, Peggy Rae, 43l 4th Avenue, Newark Saunders, Dorcia, 206 Livingston Street, Newark Sawyer, Dorothy, Far Hills Sawyer, Elizabeth, Far Hills Schaetzler, Myrtle, 33 Elwood Place, Newark Schlenger, Sylvia, 856 South l6th Street, Newark Schmidt, john, l25 West l4th Street, Bayonne 2Schneider, Bernhard, 7l6 Galvin Avenue, Roselle Schoenhaus, Beatrice, I39 Dewey Street, Newark Schroppe, Mildred, 6lS Spruce Street, Roselle Schrumpf, Leila, 4 Garden Avenue, Chatham Schultz, Florence, 253 Snyder Street, Orange Schumacher, E., 720 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth Schweid, j, lMrs.l, 324 Val. Brk Ave., Lyndhurst Sehringer, Dorothy, l55 N. Munn Ave., E. Orange ,Scott, Alvin, 45 Brookwood Drive, Maplewood Seegers, Mildred, 55 Cleveland Ter., East Orange Selander, Ruby, l20 Tooker Avenue, Springfield Semple, Theora, I386 Bryant Street, Rahway Sendars, Ellen, ll West 27th Street, Bayonne Shapiro, Rita, 42 Sylvan Street, Rutherford fShargel, Alfred, 63l South llth Street, Newark Shargel, Helene, 63l South I Ith Street, Newark fShawcross, Ernest, l278 N. Broad St., Hillside Shayman, Gloria, 99 Fabyan Pl., Newark Shivas, Isabella, Mine Mount, Bernardsville Shuey, Mary, 50 Boulevard Street, Mountain Lakes Sidun, Margaret, 33 Christopher Street, Carteret I-Siegel, Harry, 9l Sherman Street, Passaic Sierzant, Nellie, 30l Third Street, Elizabeth 7Sl'l've'rrrl'an, Nathan, l02 Grace Street, Newark Simmonds, Olive, 7 Ruby Place, Newark Simon, Henry, 36 Myrtle Street, Cranford XSinger, Charles, 52 Brinkerhoff Ave., Palisades Pk Skeie, Ethel, 70 Carmita Avenue, Rutherford Skokan, Mildred, 203 Semel Avenue, Garfield Spanier, Virginia, I77 Liberty Street, Bloomfield Springer, Marie, 506 Westwood Ave., Long Branch Staub, Ethel, I7 Clover Street, Elizabeth Stein, David, 768 Canton Street, Elizabeth Steiner, Margaret, I65 N. Munn Ave., E. Orange St. john, Betsy, 93 Sagamore Road, Maplewood Stern, Ruth, 390 Avernell Street, Avernell Stettler, Elizabeth, 2 Garden Place, Chatham ,-Stevens, Edward, 62l Palisade Ave., jersey City Stewart, Ruth, 474 Somerset Street, N. Plainfield Stoll, Robert, Mount Pleasant Avenue, Hanover Sullivan, jeanne, I05 Srnull Avenue, W, Caldwell Sullivan, Ruth, 38 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth Susskind, Rosalind, 239 Avon Avenue, Newark Swyer, Clara, 45 Rose Terrace, Newark Talbott, jane, 55 Wallace Street, Newark Tamor, jane, 30 South Munn Ave., East Orange ZTansey, Frank, II6 Varsity Road, Newark ,fTatton, Douglas, 46 Eggart Avenue, Metuchen Terr, Ruth, 280 Wainwright Street, Newark ZTerwilIiger, Robert, I9 Wetmore Ave., Maplewood Testa, Marietta, ll5 Grove Terrace, Irvington Z-Tetkowski, Clement, I73 Avon Avenue, Newark Thomson, Doris, 302 Cleveland Ave., Hasb. Heights Thomson, May, I5 Laurel Place, Newark 'Tichenor, Alexander, l234 N. Broad St., Hillside Tratch, Anne, 66 Custer Avenue, Newark fTunison, Hubert, 44 Bay Avenue, Bloomfield yVenables, Lawrence, I9 Oakdene Ave., Cliffside Pk, Verlangieri, Anthony, 262 S. Center St., Orange Vicendese, jean, Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights ,Vitiello, james, 33 Richelieu Terrace, Newark Wachter, Mildred, 653 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst Waldeck, Rose, 609 Fifth Ave., Lyndhurst Waldman, Mae Rives, 833 Lyons Ave., Irvington Walkiewicz, Stella, IO9 Peshine Avenue, Newark Walsh, Loretta, 8 Second Ave., Atlantic H'lands Walsh, Margaret, l40 North l2th Street, Newark Weaver, Ellen, 26 Sewall Avenue, Clifton Weinberg, Frances, 285 Clinton Place, Newark Weiner, Irma, 323 I8th Avenue, Newark Weinstein, Claire, 29l Union Avenue, Irvington Weisbrod, juanita, I87 Chancellor Avenue, Newark ,Weisman Paul, 34 Temple Place, Irvington fWeiss, Bernhard, I I9 Aldine Street, Newark Weiss, Seymour, 42 Lehigh Avenue, Newark Wenzel, Agnes, Wilson Avenue, Matawan White. Doris, 340 l2th Avenue, Paterson Whitehead, Ruth, 52 New Street, Dover Whiting, Melvin, I5 Brookside Ave., Hawthorne yfhitman, Bennet, 618 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark Whitney Williams, Williams, Williams, Doris, 87 Maple Street, Summit Alice, 46 Woodland Rd., Bloomfield Alma, I76 Brunswick St., Newark Eleanor, 80 Addison Ave., Rutherford Williamson, Anna. Chester Williamson, Mary, 293 Main St., Hackettstown Wilson, Norma, 535 Kenwood Place, Teaneck Wilton, Victory, 3 Michigan Avenue, Wharton Wishna, Frieda, ll0 West l5th Street, Linden Wisnev, Lois, 2'-ll Brook Avenue, Passaic Wood, Marjorie, 38 Winans Street, East Orange Yospin, Theodora. 522 Elizabeth Ave., Elizabeth Young, Gladys, l95 Montclair Avenue, Newark Young, William, l70O Dill Avenue, Linden Slonimsky, Anne, 36l Littleton Avenue, Newark Z Smith, Marilyn, South Street, New Providence Ziegler, Gertrude, 88 Newton Street, Newark ZSollish, joseph, IIOI Chandler Avenue, Linden Zivotof, Estelle, 305 l6th Avenue, Newark 0 l9l v .4 W 'K 0 v Q 'I I 1. any 0 I- ' -15 'Q'1 g- Q 1 r V-. 1 1 l V C ' 1 1 , , 1 1 l uf LV 1V, 1 1 V V 1 I 11 ,. Q ' ' VN. f 9 1 V O 1 v 1 1 ' I 1 J l 1 ' - ' 1 K 1 ' 1' 1 0 0 1 , 1 s-A1 .--Vg K ' v Q I I 'Y' . 5 Q -- V v 1 . 'L i - IT I .1 ,W ll 1 1 1 11 ' VV I 1', '1 ' 1 V 1 1 L V V V lr ,1.' ' VH ,VV . V- 5212... ' 1 ' - 3 -, . 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