Kean University - Memorabilia Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

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' X ASSliMBI.I:1D AND PUBLISHIQD BY THI-I MIQMURABITIA ST.-Xlflf OI: TI-Ili NI-QXY' IPQRSIQY STATIQ Q TEACHERS CfOIT.I.IfCSIf .TXT NIQXYUXRK E 0B BILIA F0llEWOIlD We students, .it this moment, have the honor to belong to .i generation which is passing through one of the greatest crises the world has ever known -- .1 crisis that calls for youth who will worls on every front to preserye our nation and its de- mocrncy. :Xt such Ll time, every .-Xmerican worthy of the name seeks to answer the challenge in the w.iys he can hest serve. ilihere .ire those of Newark State who h.1ye .ilreatly respontletl to the front-line ch.1llenge .intl wear with distinction the uniforins of our armed forces. There .ire those of us who remain hehintl, carrying our share of the war etjfort in inconspicuous ways - the purch.ise of war stamps .intl hontls, the ltnitting ol' sweaters for the Retl Cross, the volunteer services to the O.C.D., the emphasis on the strengthening of civilian nior.ile-hut C.ll'l'yll1g our share with single purpose .intl with pixictical unity. This y'L'Q'lI S Nleinorzihilia is more than the usual college .1nnu.il meant to mirror col- lege life: it is .in expression of the tlemo- cixitic principle thoroughly operative in col- lege living .intl strongly geiiretl to war-time coopeixltiyenessg it is the tangihle eyitlence of the unity of purpose and goal which tloniingites our fXinerie.in way of life. v 'Q A , K K. 'jfs ,J 'va f' ' X 1 '5'f3'?.' if . 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Conferring together about a further extension of our ef- forts for defense -.taking twenty hours of First Aid in the same Class-teachers and undergraduates are working together as never before. 66 v 1 f -Q ' x 5. gil T I-,tv Dvd ft-fj IL' iffy al Stud K. if 1 , ff.. .1-h rif- ounseffor an men sg' 3 f w... DB. B0 fi, Q- 1. 160 redi enf To T111 Siciii A is Oi T111 N1 xx -I111s1x Siixli Tru Hl'R's CQoi.t.it.1 AT N1xx.x1t1s,N1xx kli itsi 1 ln I9-HI when I was appointed by the Cfomniissioner of Education to fill the X.IC.lHl position of President of tl1e College, tl1e c1tiLens of our nation were devoting their en- ergies to the production of munitions of XX'.ll'. We were as .1 nation developing .1 progr.1n1 of defense. The students and faculty of our College n1.1de .1 study of tl1e tern1 UlJL'IUUCI'.lCyH .ind m.1de .1 I'C.ll effort to define it. We .1s .1 body, adopted .1 resolution by which we pledged ourselves to protect and defend our democratic principles. Prom any study of the way of life in America, tl1e idea of freedon1 always emerges as .1 fundamental prin- ciple. The flag Stlllllg' by XX'l1lCl1 every American, young or old. pledges his services to our democracy ends xvith tl1e l:LlI1Ll.llTlL'IlI.ll idea of one nation indivisible with liberty .ind iustice for all . lt seems to me that this idea perme.1tes democracy. Then, too, the ideas behind tl1e words equality and fraternity .1re fundamental to democracy. If we .ln- .1lyZe our feelings toward our government, we will always place freedom as the first .ind most lI'l'lpOl'I.1I'1I factor in our Democracy. During tl1e year and .1 l1.1lf th.1t I have been your President, our nation has gone from .1 defense program into .1 program of total war. Our industries, our men ai1d wom- en, our all, are being absorbed by .1 war program. NVe cannot predict the future in any detail, but we have .1 duty and th.1t is to plan for our future on .1 basis of the soundest assumptions we can devise. America has been built upon strong fundamental policies. It has had .1 government th.1t is close to its people, responsive to the welfare of the citi- zenry, committed to free enterprise, and at no time under obligation to any self-perpetu- .1ting .ll'lSlOCl'.1Cy. Such .1 form of government supported by .1 people who believe whole- heartedly in freedom must result in the best way of life. Assuming then that freedom must be the back bone of America after the war, let us pl.1n .1 way of life for tl1e future. Wfhen President Roosevelt and W'inston Churchill met out on the broad Atlantic during the summer of 1941, they devised what has been called, the Atlantic Charter. The following freedoms were outlined in this charter: l. The right to work, usefully and cre.1tively, private power, arbitrary public authority and through the productive years. unregulated inoiiopolies. 2' TPC 'WPI I LUV Pl-'FH Aldulunc T 'Um' 6. The right to come .ind go, lo spealt or to be m-Wd IPC 'W'5UW'f'ff -md -mW 5N of mf 'n silent free from the spvings of secret politieil exchange for work, ideas, thrift and other socially pullcuk valuable services, , . . Q . f. The right to equality before the law, with J. Tl1e right to adequate food. elothiiig. Nl1L'llUl' - - - ' . equal access lo iustice in fact. and medical care. 4. -1-hu Hgh, ,U wcurity' wld, frL.cd,,,,, fmm B. The right to education, tor work. for fear of old age, want, dependency, sicltnexs, tin- Cm 3mP'P' 'md fsff PCr Un l sfsiwfh 'md PAPWPCM' employment and accident. 9. The right to rest, recreation, and adventure, Y. The right to live in a system of free enter- the opportunity to enjoy life and take part in prise, free from compulsory labor, irresponsible advancing civili7ation. W'e agree with our President that our nation INUSI win the war in which we are now engaged. If it does, our country will win .1 peace which will grow out of our com- mon national purpose. May I, as your President, wish for you and the generations which come after you, .1 peace based on the nine freedoms which we, the people of America, believe to be our rights. Siricerfly yours, ROY L. SHAFFER, President. LILLIAN ACTON E. MARCIA BALDWIN ANNA M. BALLING MAUDE E. BARBER Art liducatiun Education Social Studies rg!! Qx ' S 5 1 I ii SHYMXU' I .I l.'7.i'r ' 'N Y ' I . A 3 - X . cuz 5 1- '1 ., F. 'W . . I ' , ' 5 ,-- . , f - D ' ' fir 14 t',n ii4'j'fX Z, 1 Y Q , . , a r - 4 ,I J, 'QUT V t. t Ig MW Y, V . QM, , , 'S ,. i 51 nu. 'N3L . . MARY M. BARTLETT EVELYN BOVVMAN VERA H. BROOKS SIBYL BROWNE English Education Health Fine Arts 130 GUY V. BRUCE ANITA D'ANGOLA JOSEPH D'ANGOLA EDITH DENNY Science Physical Education Physical Education Secretary ,,-u- ., 's 4 J., i,,...aL- . git' mils JOHN W. DICKEY DR. MARTHA DOWNS FRANCES DUNNlNG MAY EWALD Education Mathematics Music Registrar 019 E, 'A ft 114213 , 1, L A 1 2 X -pu- LOIS xi. FRENCH JOHN FRENCH JAMES GLENN JOHN J. HATCH l-Qducmun Social Studies Science Fine and Industrial Arts -if ol o f9'-4 gf ARNOLD HESS JOHN C. HUTCHINSON, JR. DR. GRACE M. KAHRS BERTHA R. KAIN Industrial Arts Social Studies Physician Dfln -5, Lf ' LILLIAN M. KREINER ANNABEL LEE CLARA l.l-'VY MINNII LIPSON English Library Suuml Studies Library , I... bw- K., X , 04.4 r A ,f 4 I ,.!' m Xi I, ,. 9 5 ,V - 15 T fx T I H . ii . - in 'i O Q L , A A T55 2 ' i AH .,----. i .xii iz- ..- FRANCES M. MITCHELL DOROTHY NUGENT ALTON D. O'BRIEN Fine Arts Secretary Parr-Time and Extension L THEODORE PFEFFER Science 5 0 L I IAN1 1fuaNTY ALICE RICE FRlzD RICHMOND DOROTHY RIGGS Xi.irliiiii.iiici English Industrial Arms Educarioii J ir- T' f' . ur gg. y,- ,,..-v-' X xmx mos Rios LAURA ROGERS A. LUELLA SEAGER DR- MARION E- SHEA Spanisli Music Education En8li5h TT .. O WILDY V. SINGER ANDREW' I.. SLOAN llliLl-iN SNYDPR NANCY THONIPSON Eduqglgion Soviinl Stuciits llcaitii lnbrmry Ivuononh' ..,- z., ' i'I90c-so-4-. U -x s . 0 Q ', HB: 4 - -- limi ' UJ-'itll' Q. ll Y g n 'W noslaqaay iv- ' .:' -, 4 . i Pg, 'K aigji, it .W- -.131 ff 133 - A il 1 f 2 fi-1 ., r .lr-I II.. .6 1 5' FU: 557-T.. 'A in B ' 'K i DR. L. H. VAUGHN-EAMES DR. EDGAR P. VIRENE HARRIET E. VVETZEL WILLARD E. ZWEIDINGER English Mathematics Education Business Manager 0 23 If ,. Ll 1 I I 1 'V I I I I 1 JI I 'H ' 1 1 1 I ,I :1 1 1 ' 1 1 I ' 1 1 , I I 1 I 1 , , , I II I 1 I IIESE - THE SEN IOBS 2 v l , v I Us .'!r' o 0 v 3 Xl U ' I sP'4H , 0 ll nl n. Pu. . 9 Q INCH XVLTL' llI1CL'I'k'l11UI1llJl1NlN thirty-eight. liewildered by etl us hy the sophomores, we XVLTC Cll111IJlCIL'la' L'UI1Yll1CL'tl 111.11 Il1C l1ppCl'fCl.1SSl11L'I1 Ctilllkl not recognize genuis when . . was in their midst. After a few weelts to orient ourselves to the many free hours on our hands and the great decrease in discipline as compared with our high school experience. we set about to prox e our alailities. Vive wrote our class constitution ind tlttttti ou in . I tlliters, tools part in the Qhrist- mas program, discoyt-red the delights of field trips, gtfit our first taste of real play-produc- tion in Quality Street, held our first dance Under the Sea in the college gym, tle- scended upon the Eastern States Conference-and it was time to elect ollicers again. Having disposed of that little matter, and having put the formitlahle harrier of freshman ctimbrehensiy-s ht-1' 1 s t- - - ' ' L NHL Ll , XXL stttltd Ll0XKI1 to .1 tl 0 193949-111. ilihe first thi NYC l11OI1ll1N NLIITNNCI' Y.1C.lI1Ul'l. ng that grettttl th YK 'rench in our previous election, a resel first re-election, but not the las - '- . ' ' C HUXV LIPIJCI'-Cl.1NNl11CI1 NVJS .1 l11OHliL'Y ection would haye to talie place. 'l4l1is was our t XXL laltl to laoltl lk tlt Il 01238-1939. :X group ot maryelously endowed fresh- precipitated on N.S.TC. in e year nineteen huntlrttl the peculiar reception accord- ass zstory P 1 -' 'c ons for the next three years! Loolting haclt with our four-year perst V aectiye we lat-lieyt' tlnt sowhom r V , . t ti c year was the l1.lt'tlt'st, as far .ls studies go. But how the laontlrs tlesccntletl upon the college as soon as 5 we were able to put our hantl to things.The haslsethall team went way out in front with Tieh and llelfino to lit-I 1, antl th' ' W V N t ' ' t t Sagittoin Sotitty wallted away with practically all the medals at the annuil interfstite hom ' . . s tt. The Norms Theatre Ciuild won the annual North klersey Intercollegiate Dramatic league Competition with Shaw's Bury the Dead. Socially, the year was a great success. XY'e had .1 trip to the XY'orld's lair, a Ciay ' Nineties d.mce, antl a larger representation at liastern States. . cl0I1f1'UI1Ill1g Us were the elections for our class officers. Vive held them for tltlt' comf ing -Iunior year and crossed our fingers for the summer, ' 19411-19-11. To continue the tale of our politital mishaps. the four great parties. namely, liindergarten-1'rnnary, Cieneral lilementary, lndustrial Arts and line :Xrts met for re-election of class olhcers. l'inally finished with these, we turnetl our attention to mt re serious husincss. Uctolaer 16, 19-111, rolled around, and many of tlie fellows in tol- lege had to register in the first United States .Nrniy 17raft. :X mtieh more serious atti- tu 1 i te came oyer the college in general. Men md linitting hags were carried by a voot . in uniforms were laecoming more tretuent, l g lminy ol the girls 025 '91 Since this was our lun 1 i A A tor gear, we l1.1d an informal dance to alan for in the tvn1 l ls. and our first lornial dance, which was lit-Id .1t the Nlontclair XYiUl'l'lL'I1iS Cluh. Both dances Wt'I't' lug sLlc'L'L'NNcs, til ct1Lll'st'. T'I17l11 SCplL'lNl3L'I' Lllllll lllk' CULT L our l'. fa. lhis was vera necessary hecause we were .Ill goi11g out to tl1e v.1rious arac- :li Nlarch we took courses wl1icl1 l1elped to build up l ticum centers to tri' our hands at heing on the other side of tl1e fence in .1 classroom. lJl'.lCllL'LlINl NX hat memories tl1e name conjures up! .'Xh.1ndoni11g our socks a11d sad- dles tor high heels, silk stockings, .111d l1ats. Facing children and suddenly discovering that it was up to wir to get the suhiect t11.1tter to l11L'.ll1 something to ffiem. Meeting all the prohletns involved in taking twentv-tive or thirty children on .1 field trip. Haunting the lihraries to learn HIUVL' ahout .1 subject tl1an the cl1ildren knew, Xvorking l1.II'LTL'I' by dav and lax night, and realiling for the liirst time just .1 little of Vk'l1.lI heing .1 teacher reallv meant. Neither responsible student teaching nor our own classes will ever l1old the s.1me thrills .1t1d memories that we rec.1ll from our junior centers. Une day in ,Iune XX'l1L'l1 we were called i11 from tl1e field we took ti111e out to hold elections for our senior officers. lfvervtliing we11t well-we llhillglll. 0 1941-1942. Upon our return we learned llkll not only our class elections, hut also tl1e Student Organization election, would have to he l1eld over again. Many of our men were now serving i11 tl1e armed forces, .IHLT cert.1i11 of the Il1LTLlSII'i.llS were teaching full- tin1e because of tl1e shortage of teachers of their subject matter. The male animal w.1s rapidly becoming extinct at Newark State. The lndustrial Arts men went out teaching right awav. Vfhen they returned, thev l1.1d to l1old tl1e fort while seniors in the otl1er three curricula were out between Novem- her and Llanuarv engaging in responsible student teaching. Tit11e passes all too quickly. Scarcelv have we gotten things going according to our wishes it1 tl1e field than the period is over, .111d we l1.1ve to return to College and let people lecture to tis again. And time continues to rush past, XY'e want to l1old on to our last few months in college. but o11e thing follows another in r.1pid succession-our last informal, the last Norms production, tl1e last concert. Year Book Das'-and we have placed i11 our hands our yearbook, read about our activities and our friends. How little time is leit! Exams. b.lCC.ll.lLlI'k'.llC, the senior breakfast, tl1e formal-and then con1n1ence- ment! Our college days are almost past, but one thing that we shall con- tinue to l1.lYL' is memories. One of the n1ost important will be of Dr. I.enore Vaughn-Eames, our adviser. Tl1e Class of 1942 wishes to ex- press their gratitude to Dr. Vaughn-Eanaes for l1er cooperation, guid- a11ce and sincerity with us through our entire college career. A hard job and well done, Dr. Vaughn-Eames--thanks! left RICHARD PARK!-S prt'sitlt'I1t 260 ll AIAHI- C I .-XSS XII-I TS JXYIN CQILUNIVR Qlosl-PH CQRIIO l'ml'TH l1l,HRl1X1l' xvlL'k l1l'CNldk'l1K 'I'ru.1sLlrrr RUUIIYMIWR SUNY'-'U fm.. SP TY 1.? 3, 5' . fail N vw. lx ,I 'ivy 'WH' 1 . . 1 ,xml x nun HNl R x1.Axru,.x1u 'I' vm' ,HN 1-uf, -H S Uulcgnlc cU!'l'kNp4lIkilI1g SL'cr'rl.1l'x 5iYlSL'l 0 4-'nv ' 'ffm 'CF' Tm General Elementary: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Association 2, 3 0 llats off to a girl who has really worked her way through college - 1Vhere there's a will, there's a way. The book store has provided the way for Florence. There she serves her classmates well. And with it all, she has made time to share in college ac- tivities and to participate fully in church work - Girl Scouts, Sunday School class, f and choir. General Elementary: Library Council 2, 3, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: Reflector l, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Kappa Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Social Studies Club l, 2, Vice-President 2 0 Neat, precise, with a little English air about her that deceives the uninitiated. Closer acquaintance reveals her genuine interest in other people, especially in you. Spare hours are used for church work, piano lessons, and art. She's reserved about her own many successes - a trait we like. ,375 X 'DEQ UQ General Elementary: llandcraft Club 1, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Association 3: Norms Theater Guild lg Women's Basket- ball Club l, 2, 3 0 When you meet Louise, you're conscious of meeting one of our gracious ladies. She has an air of charm and reserve that many of the seniors would like to cultivate. Smllingly taking ber place in the college program, she has maintained a variety of outside interests indicative oi a well-balanced life. 2 faux W Industrial Arts: Class Treasurer 1: Camera Club l, 2: Sigma Theta Chi l, 2, 3, 49 500' retary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 0 Bob has this philosophy: Life 0ff0l'S 01117 what you put into it. Ile certainly puts his heart and soul into whatever catches his fancy. Naming a few things - that brand of jitter-bugging for which he is famous, frat picnics, a good game of golf. An all- round fellow, he's well-liked and, in turn, 0' W S-C' he likes people. Zta wwf General Elementary: Dance Study Club lg lilusic Study Club 4: Psychology Club 4: Woodward Science Club 2, 3, 4 0 Benny loves to have people confide in her so she can give sympathetic and worth-while ad- vice. Always ready to help, she has taught so many people how to knit that she could qualify for a position as instructor for the Red Cross. Friends depend upon her for the light touch - a giggle or smile at just the right moment. General Elementary: Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Social Studies Club 1: Pi Eta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2 0 Effervescent, always spilling surplus cheer on her classmates - nothing ever really seems to faze her. The hardest as- signment will be met with a smile and done thoroughly. She's a good student, but is just as ready to take time out to talk - subject, anything from the latest date or book to art values for an elementary tudent. ,015 k. 2 FI l is ai Q1 0 .2 el N L n -, ,I I .., 'er-'At al- J9' 'Huf- ' f fn I X 3 ff . 'Q' 'if' Kindergarten-Primary: Farmington Nor- mal School, lllaine, l, 23 Glee Club 3, 4 0 Fellow K. P.'s say Gertrude is a different person since she got that ring. And how they envy her technique of writing letters in class and answering questions at the same time! lllusic leads her extra-curricu- lar interests. Selected to do her senior student teaching in the college kindergar- ten, Gertrude enjoyed a ten-weeks' reputa- tion of being the only senior girl on the campus. General Elementary: Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Reflector l, 25 Sagittorii So- ciety 2, 3, 4, President 4g1Vomen's Basket- ball Club l, 2 0 Cute to look at and fun to talk with, Joan grows on you. She has a friendly word for everyone, whether a member of her crowd or not. A modern Diana, she has brought honor to herself and the college by her skill with the bow and arrow. 'T' X 4 0 B Be-11. Kindergarten-Prilnary: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Historian-Recorder 4 0 Betty advocates doing the best you can with what you have. ller best really should be super, for she has a terrific memory: understand it stood her in good tead in the tilee Club, for the combined ability to sing pleasingly and remember scores easily l eagerly sought in that music group, and Betty sang in it all four years. 300 General Elementary: Dance Study Club lg llandcraft Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Sagittorii Society 3, 4 ' Al- ways dashing hither and yon . . . occasion- ally having three or four responsibilities to meet at different places at the same time and afraid that absent-mindedness will catch up to confuse her further - but al- ways breaking even . . . very neat in her personal appearance . . . often the first to sport the latest thing in junk jewelry. 1' IBN fr: - vi 'QQ' General Elementary: Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4: Camera Club l, 25 Norms Theater Guild 3, 4 0 Poised and very sure of herself . . . Brief acquaintance reveals she knows what she wants and will accept no substitutes . . . defends her views on edu- cation and the educative process vigorously . . . adept at leading discussions and direct- ing amateur theatricals . . . distinct execu- tive ability . . . withal - calm and unruffled with the natural grace and charm of a real l N 1 M u rr-el Ll Er-ooK5 ,qgf'TT,, y sf ' Industrial Arts: Class Vice-President lg Camera Club 1, 2: Woodward Science ,R , Club 3, Sigma Theta cm 1, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon ' A Pi Tau 2, 3, 4 0 Aviation rates high with Murray, particularly since he artici ated 'fs l' P in the civilian pilot training program, tak- ing primary and secondary 00lll'SOS during his college years. lle's a fellow who likes activities involving knowledge and skill. Right now, under the emergency program, he's finishing a half-year of full-time teach- ing. Rv' L sup- dent with a persuasive tongue, Stan should Af Megwf Industrial Arts: Class Delegate 2, 4: Elec- tion Committee Chairman 3: Curriculum Committee lg Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4: lndus- trial Arts Guild 3, 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Norms Theater Guild l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presb dent 2: Reflector l 0 Surely very few in N .S.T.C. can duplicate Stan's natural flair for politics. Ile enters heart and soul into anything political, and work for hours on the problem at hand. An excellent stu- go far. General Elementary: Norms Theater Guild lg Psychology Club 4: Woodward Science Club 2, 3, 4 0 Step right up and meet a fellow-doodler. Taking pencil in hand and using it to make meaningless configurations on any idle piece of paper is a character- istic habit of Grace. This girl goes in for all sports, but concentrates on swimming and skiing. No good crossing bridges until you come to them is what she believes. -Kale., General Elementary: Dance Study Club 1, 23 Psyellillogy Club 3, 4 0 Maybe it's the Perth Amboy air: maybe lt's seashore train schedules. Whatever it is, it ha resulted in Charlotte's cla smates feeling surprise when she walks into a nine o'clock class on time. Missing trains is characteristic. She spends minutes between classes in front of the mirror, seeking non-existent flaws in her faultlessly-groomed attire. Charlotte doesn't believe in book study: she leans toward learning by doing. 20 ,wal Kindergarten - Primary: Forum Club 25 lllarionette Guild 3, 45 Norms Theater Guild l, 2 0 Sweet, good-natured, always willing to oblige . . . Pearl believes in tak- ing liie not too seriously, for sheis found out it all turns out for the better anyway. Characteristically, she is always singing and always smiling. 1Ve have seen the quiet side of her nature in college, but with her friends outside we understand it's quite a different story. L , w 3, ,y 'Los :QD General Elementary: llandcraft Club l, 2, Library Council 2, 3, 45 Corresponding Sec retary 45 lllarionette Guild 35 Dlusic Study Club 1, 25 Needles and Stitches Club 4, 1Voodward Science Club 4 0 Nickie is one of our library-dwellers, spending a large portion of her time there in reading and research. ller love of books in no way in terieres with her respect for the creative power of hands. She uses hers well in book binding, weaving, and beadwork. Q ' 'W 'f 7 q 'M'W C c2. M ONFYOD Vu QQ General Elementary: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 N Instrumental Ensemble l, 2, 3, 45 Dladrigal Q ' U ' QW: 6 Club 3, 45 Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 45 Recording Secretary 4 0 Ruth likes being with people ' and making them happy . . . She enjoys .Q good fun and new experiences, and gets them by traveling . . . Goes for nice clothes and waxes enthusiastic over the color red . . . A real asset to the college musical or- ganizations . . . Finds regular attendance at church a great help in her attitude and work in general. K S WN o r - 4 ,OZW-L-M W7 General Elementary: Forum Club 35 lnter- national llelations Association l, 25 Diari- onette Guild 45 Dlemorabilia 35 Norms The- ater Guild l, 25 Pi Eta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Sister of Ceremonies 2, Council Represent- ative 3 ' She may be small, but she won't pass unnoticed, for Peggy is one of our mighty mites. ller list of activities is long -arts and crafts, knitting, ping pong, bicy- cling, dancing, and dramatics. Every ac- tivity attracting her interest she enters into with enthusiasm. Kindergarten-Primary: College Choir l, 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dladrigal Club 3, 4, President 3 0 May and music are practi- cally synonymous. YVherever music is made in the college, she will be found listening or participating with equal zest. Because 1' K I E.- she comes from a singing family, it's not surprising to learn that she has devoted herself only to musical extra-curricular activities these past four years, and that she sings in her church choir as well. 'io' 5'9- and forget it! UMM General Elementary: Forum Club 2, 35 Marionette Guild 45 Norms Theater Guild I: Pi Eta Sigma l, 2, 3, 45 llepresentative to Grand Council 2, lligh Alpha 4 0 llorothy's O the girl who brims over with energy and iv' vitality . . . excels at ping pong, tennis, and archery . . . does the theaters, concerts, aml lectures avidly . . . discourses end- lessly when the problem challenges her . . . in more quiet moments collects records and reads. Yet her counsel to others is Relax 3-4055 I lo General Elementary: International Bela- tions Association 3: Blenis Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Norms Theater Guild lg Woodward Science Club 2, 3, 4 0 A thor- oughly likeable young man and one of the smilingest,' fellows at Newark, Frank is seldom caught in a gloomy mood. 1Vhen the rest run out of jokes, he keeps the fun go- ing with a supply of his own. Frank has been especially valuable to us as a tireless basketball player and this ycar's hard- working captain. o 9 Q-- Charles Di Pace 'R V General Elementary: Class President 2: Delegate 3: Student llrganization President 45 Executive Committee 45 llouse Commit- tee 3, 4, Chairman 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Library Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Editor of Bulletin 3: Die- morabilia 2: Norms Theater Guild 1, 2: Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 0 To Work hard, play hard, sing a little -that's Charlie's aim in life. A genial fellow, he spent three highly- successful years at college-now doing an equally fine job in the army. T3.f.6Q9..xo-Q, -X Industrial Arts: Class Vice-President 25 Athletic Committee 45 Basketball lg Cam- era Club l, 2: Industrial Arts Guild 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 lllemorabilia 3, 4: Sigma Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 43 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4 0 Easy does it,9' says Pat, whether speaking of making particularly good shots with his bow and arrows or doing a neat bit of industrial design. Ile ought to like the outdoor aspects of army life since he is, ad- mittedly, an outdoor man. -X 6' nw, Q1 if 5 5 4-,- -vo Hfflh ar Fine Arts: Art lflub l: Norms Theater Guild 2, 3, 45 Student Art Teachers Guild, Trea- surer 2 0 ln stature Vl'arren tops all the Fine Arts section and most of the seniors 173 s well. Tall and long of limb, he moves 'x .K a ' i n with as little effort as the marionettes he ,Z manipulates so expertly. lle's a likeable chap given to bow ties and classic imper- sonations-the life of the Fine Arts parties. 7 .0 l Elementary' Forum Club 3, Inter- Genera . national Relations Association l, 2, Diari- onette Guild 43 Dlemorabilia 35 Norms The- ater Guild l, 25 Pi Eta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4 0 Loquacious with merrimt-nt -that's how they describe her. Rhoda talks fast and furiously with frequent burst of laughter, making you think life is all a joke. But there is a serious side that helps make her the erson she really is - a popular third P of a familiar threesome. 136 .bp b s General Elementary: Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 45 Needles and Stitches Club 23 Norms Theater Guild lg Psychology Club 3, 4, Ile- cording Secretary 4 0 lf she didn't have fears, she wouldn't be llelen, said a class- tion 402 Truth is, llelen mate in Educa . i nments X does take her teachers and ass g more seriously than the rest. She wants to d 'killed do a job right. Adept at knitting an s in dressmaking, she knows how to keep things good as new. 360 I I :r-.m1sHPfWvv-'-- ' General Elementary: Class Recording Sec- retary 45 College Choir l, 2, Vice-President 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Dlarionette Guild 45 Norms Theater Guild 15 !Vomen's Basket- ball Club l, 2, 4 0 Dubbed the 3laniac by Dir. Sloan, Beth has enjoyed four years, contact with the metropolitan area. llc- member how she disrupted Speech 101 with her Yankee accent? ller forthright manner and charming smile dominated many a discussion and taught us to stand up for our opinions-a valuable lesson for timid freshmen. f? ,Q WT it lmlnfli Ellfncibdm Jfwqm. :fb xx 15 w? 'i fcflfff-Q Fine Arts: llouse Committee 3, Secretary 35 Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Instrumental Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Librarian 45 Norms Theater Guild 0 Dlyrtle and her violin have occupied an important part in the instru- mental music programs of our college. llers is a lively, cheerful friendliness. W'hen you need someone to put zip into something dy- ing - to whip up the crowd's interest - lVIyrtle's the girl for you! - Kindergarten-Primary: Marionette Guild 3, 4, Trea urer 45 Norms Theater Guild 15 Pi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4 0 Efficient and de- pendable, Miriam approaches her studies with a serious attitude and proceeds with her work in a typically conscientious man- ner. Possibly because she's the kind of girl whose interest lies in quiet activities like reading, handcrafts, and mu ic, she has not tried to push herself into the senior Spot- light - content instead to do a good job quietly. Z4 'Y si ,A .En -Q F' wwf H,.,f17d...L General Elementary: Ilandcraft f'lub 2g International Ilelations Association 2, 3: Ifeedles and Stitches t'lub 3, 4: PS,'tol'0l.'gQ I lub l: WW oodward Science Club 4 0 norolhy lll1'l't'd Newark Teachers as a cute kid with a baby face and a curly mop of blonde curls. She leaves college as one ef tlllr s young marrieds,', wearing all the poise and serenity her new position war- rants. If her club activities indicate her in- '9 4'5lS- W0 ihillk Sha-'s been preparing for just this estate. K Industrial Arts: famera lflub l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3: Industrial Arts Guild 3, 4, President 4: WVoodward Science Club l ' Quiet and always a gentleman-that's Lew. Ile takes everything in his stride - enjoys tinkering with his Ford and riding down a busy street, a mile a minute, on his mo- torcycle. llis good nature is especially evi- dent when he is kidded about his love life. Ile is ambitious and a good sport. Eve pre- diet a successful future for him in his chosen profession. Iflxfffv Industrial Arts: fflass Treasurer 3: Forum tilub l: Industrial Arts Guild 3, 4: Night Sketch fflub 3, 4: Norms Theater Guild 2, 3, 4: Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Kappa Delta Pi 4 0 Always wearing the look of a man with a dozen duties to per- form, Len invariably takes time out to say Hello to any friends he spies in the cor- ridors. llis consistent friendliness and con- scientious efforts have won him well- deserved friendships. W 166464 Fine Arts: Art Club I3 Dance Study Club 2: Rlarionette Guild 3. -I3 Night Sketch Club IWX 4g Nu Sigma Tau 2. 3. 43 Student Art Teach- ers liuild l, -el. President Al 0 0ur little Diary. whose middle name personifies her- self - talented in the arts - a combination of energy. originality and efficiency - a human dynamo. 'l'here's never a dull mo- ment at sorority meetings if Mary is pres- 'Ji' , ent. ller philosophy of life? Live and let live 3 in peace. 'vi ? . 'Y. A ' , sg-W , y .g, 1 is General Elementary: Dance Study Club l, 2, 33 llandcraft Club 43 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Reflector l, 2, 3, 4 0 0ne of our less dignified seniors who is always ready to try anything once . . . keeps out of a rut by constantly chang- ing her hairdo . . . eats willingly any time, any place . . . confesses to occasional flashes of temper . . . has a sense of humor that makes any conversation sparkle, and a cute grin that has definitely added to Dance Club productions. 'Lili General Elementary: Camera Club l, 23 llance Study Club l, 23 Psychology Club 3, 4 0 Ninety-eight pounds of personality plus . . . a ,pair of dancing feet that easily en- able their owner to stand up against any competition on the dance floor . . . a smartly-kept head of copper-tinted hair . . . a combination of a certain cuteness, petiteness, and impishness that makes her full of appeal to everyone she meets. X :G ix- i - General Elementary: International Rela- tions Association I, 2, Vice-Pr.-5id,.n' 2: Psychology Club lg lleflector l, 2, 3, -41, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-tfhi,.f 4 , Q21-lu, more like me the writeup is, the less pt-0. Plc are gilillg 10 like it, Ed prophesied. Fu 3W Years Ed 310- Slept, and breathed Reflector - newspaper work becoming his life and blood. YVhen finished fighting for Uncle Sam, he is almost certain to succumb to the lure of printer's ink. 41' O i J 4.r,.,,.f L. ff L I 4 v- 1. ,, ,Q , -- '-YN-,A . 5 in-5 1-' , - Uxflxl, .--gy. K 3' . ' -ss H - N ,rr Jfj. , A .lwwf A ' R 4 -Jflgxzditl ' . f. D ' ,f:!,9,5.ZRE,Q: 0 Q U13-sif,.!.r fggx. ,fs Q Q, e ' ff.: c :':'i'.'X'f'f. X If 'fl ',-. fi. General Elementary: Dance Study l'lub lg Junior League of NVomen Voters lg Psy- chology Club 2, 3 0 Never one to push her way into the public eye, Theresa has been content to carve unobtrusively a little niche of her own here at N.S.'l'.l'. WVisely, she has chosen her extra-curricular pro- gram not to fit well-developed interests, but rather to give her new experiences. Know- ing her is an experience in friendship. ' . f 1 war' ursrrsvmxnm 'V it '39 1 Q:RCY,.xz,,,..,.. CWA, IVY- YZ' 1 - Xe Kindergarten-Primary: Pennsylvania State College lg Forum l'lub 25 Marionette Guild 3, 4, Secretary 4 0 Interest, a smile, and a little understanding constitute the ingre- dlents of lluth s philosophy, and she tries to act upon her beliefs. She's one girl who welcomes the toughest assignments, believ- lng it will be a good experience. This diminutive lass claims sewing and cooking for her outside interests - domestic pur- suits she should now find of real value. 400 Q General Elementary: Forum Club l, 2: Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, YVoodivard Science Club 3 0 Part of that masculine G. E. threesome, Sandy was al- ways easily spotted by his familiar green jacket. lle derives enjoyment from shows, athletics, and the listener end of music. De- termined to get as much fun out of life as possible, Sandy believes nevertheless in facing life squarely when confronted with the seriousness of living. WW General Elementary: Class Corresponding Secretary lg Dance Study Club l, 2, 3, 4, A sistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4:1Vlemorabilia lg Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4, President 4: Reflector 2, 3, 45 Women's Basketball Club 2, 3, 4 ' Grace . . . of the debbyn hairdo and the neat - looking clothes . . . a girl with an inexhaustible supply of energy and changing moods . . . always busy knitting, talking, dance- studying, heading committees, having meeting . . . but never too busy to make and keep a host of friends. ,oi hw Industrial Arts: Class Treasurer 45 Basket- ball Assistant Dlanager l, 2, Dlanager 3, 45 Camera Club l, 2, 3, Second Vice-President 35 Industrial Arts Guild 3, 4: Dlemorabilia 2 0 When there's an extra job to be done, Joe's often the one thatis asked to do it. Clean-cut and ambitious, he's a good crafts- man, spending much time in the shop. Be- lieving that nothing is difficult to him who wills,9' Joe feels that when there is a job to be done, it should be done thoroughly- and practices that belief. 19' -5 V. .,. ,. .l. J Qi J 1. . N- Xi U4-. L 4 'SP- QWHFM Industrial Arts: llouse fommittee 3: Forum F lub l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: President 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Library founcil l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2: Dlemorabilia 2, 3, Photography Editor 3: Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Chancellor 2 0 llalpern, oi the smooth appearance and smoother manner . . . holding fast to his opinions in the face ol your best arguments . . . maintaining an interest in photography and books . . . practically monopolizing the medals in table tennis and now helping the Red ' D J Cross as First Aid instructor. 4 L ' . . A3113 f.. 1 Wann-L-Cf General Elementary: llanderait Club l, 2, 3, 4: Norms Theater Guild l 0 The day after registration, there she was. She seemed to know her way around, though none oi us knew her. And she looked like a real addition to our class. ller year's re- tirementn was 4l's loss and our gain. This W'oodbridge girl likes dancing, handwork, sports, and-boys take note-ilowers. She greets commencement with exnltation-no more waiting for the 1:36 train! allty. '17 ,3g.,,, g- Rf Q My T1 ' r L ' 3 L1.2w,,,M2Lg- Kindergarten-Primary: College liholr 2: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Nu Lambda Kappa l, 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3 v Gwendolyn loves people, and accepts them not for what they are, but for what they might become, be- lieving that there is inherent good in all people. She knows that llle will be beauti- Iul when we put into lt, our best ellorts, en- thusiasm, and sincerity. Think high, smile frequently, complain little. liwendolyn's own words are indicative oi her person- 420 P'k.,e.s.L.v N-Ko-apr-els Fine Arts: Class Recording Secretary 23 Defense Committee 35 Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Dlemor- abilia 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 Nu Theta Chi 3, 45 Student Art Teachers Guild l 0 Entering enthusiastically into clubs requir- ing work . . . making a hobby of wedding receptions and parties . . . getting White- head to class and then keeping Ellingham waiting after hours . . . making a fourth year switch in hair styles . . . creating despair with her stylized writing-she's in- dividual. She's Phil! 1 jeff , ..-, f ......ll -mn W1 mu- wvu Kindergarten-Primary: Glee Club 3, 45 J KBPPB Delta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- 'V' W , General Elementary: Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 International Relations Asso- ciation 2, 3, Secretary 35 Marionette Guild 1, 2, 45 Night Sketch Club 45 Norms Theater Guild 1, 25 Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 0 lIe's the boy who almost stopped the show with his pantomime performance at the Club Par- ade. Ira himself stresses puppetry and marionettes as his major extra-curricular interest. llis faculty for worrying when classmates felt light-hearted give rise to many amusing memories. tary 45 Memorabilia 35 Music Study Club 13 Psychology Club lg Woodward Science Club 2 0 Recognized as thoroughly de- pendable and absolutely conscientious, Marjorie has a penchant for drawing all the heavy jobs around college. Cheerfully she does the extra--academic chore, and lust 88 cheerfully helps out her friends when the pressure is too much for them, A good friend to have, we'd say. K I g Q W .ilk Q, 1 :jf A 'Q 17 .hr Y WMLM General Elementary: Glee flub l, 2, 3, 43 International Relations Association l, 25 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 0 0ur girl from the country . . . Pauline lives on a l 13 acre farm near Liberty Cor- ners and declares the country is the place! After enjoying her wholesome attitudes and genuine friendliness for four years, we are inclined to agree. She enjoys all active sports, camping, and hiking, and is especi- ally interested in her Girl Scout troop. 'x. General Elementary: llanderaft Club 25 Needles and Stitches lflub l, 25 Social Stud- ies tflub 3, 4 0 lf you want furniture re- arranged, send for Doris. She has a perfect mania for doing it. She likes to cook, too, but says she never dares eat any of the finished products. llcr philosophy depends upon her mood, through experience she has come to believe that we don't get any- thing we don't work for. K . '51- 'C' -J QLLQAMGW. Lia 7' Q Kindergarten-Primary: Alpha Theta Pi l, 2, 3, 45 College Choir l, 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Madrigal Club 3, 4 0 Ruth occupies an important place among our musical seniors. We hasten to give well- merited recognition to her for her playing on our college organ, which has added so much to our enjoyment. We've enjoyed her forthright remarks and her wholesome type of friendliness, but we'll remember best her earnest mien at the organ. 440 711 5514.196 X General Elementary: Needles and Stitches Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: 1Voodward Science Club 4 0 WVhat is Sara noted for? ller car, of course! That spiffy Pontiac she owns has occasioned great envy from less fortunate seniors. And she, of course, just loves to drive. Even this past year some unsuspecting mortals have mistaken her for a freshman, but with characteristic good nature she just laughs it off. Sheis too busy enjoying life to notice. K1 IUNIUN dfvvx , ,tvx 'ST' W General Elementary: College Choir l Forum Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 4: Pi Eta Sig ma 1, 2, 3, 4, Bursar 2, 3, Representative to Grand Council 2 0 Selma is absolutely imperturbable, possessing a calm assur Q' ance that usually comes only after years of experience. Perhaps her manner is in fluenced by her idea that every year of her XX life might be considered the best. ller acti vities range from the chair-sitting kind to 5 the very active. General Elementary: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Instrumental Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 4: Dlusic Study Club 4, Be- eording Secretary 4: Sagittorii Society 3, 4: Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4 0 Almost as much a part of Boom 22 as Dir. Sloan, Marguerite has enjoyed her role of N. Y. A. helper . . . says it makes her really appreciate her college education. Along the years sheis found time to win medals at archery and recognition in music, her first love. WWW xizcnw Qs-. General lilementaryi Dlusic Study Club 25 Norms Theater Guild I5 Nu Lambda Kappa 45 Social Studies fluh 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, forresponding Secretary 4 o 0ne oi our di- minutive seniors, Jennie is quiet and re- www General Elementary: Forum l'lub l, 2, 3, 45 International Relations Association l, 2, 3, 4. President 35 Bladrigal flub 2, 3, 45 Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4 0 First oi our seniors to know Dr. Shaffer - they met when George was a student at Jersey City Teachers Col- lege - George entered actively into col- lege affairs as soon as he came to Newark. International relations and public speak- ing have been oi major interest to him, and he boasts oi one oi the finest stamp collec- tions oi our students. qw- served. She goes about her work so ,,,, modestly that her good work is oiten over- looked - except in the Social Studies lllub, where her value has been recognized. 0ut- side college she capitalizes on her interest in community liie as a playground ln- Sll'll0l0l'. 'I General Elementary: Forum l'lub 2, 3, 4, President 4: Library Council 25 Norms Theater Guild I5 Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 35 lleilector l 0 llarold's a swell fellow, most generous with his jallopy . . . took the Union practicum students to school every day, wt-'re told . . . docs an excellent job oi changing tires . . . an ln- veterate reader . . . one oi our ncatcst and hest-dressed men . . . As our freshman chairman, he started our class oli on the right foot. 46g ful General Elementary: Forum l'lub 2, 3, Sec- retary 3: International lla-lations Associa- tion lg Rladrigal l'lub 3: Kappa Delta Pi l, 4: Pi Eta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, lligh Alpha 3 0 In our freshman days, at the mention T- - of Pearl we'd all nod knowingly and say, 0h, yes! She's the red-headed girl that plays the piano. Now we know she's not only musical, but a crackerjack student and a devotee of Broadway shows, ice-skat- mg, bowling, and her record collection. L, ZAR!! Z. Lf3vt6v Fine Arts: Forum lflub l, 2, 4: 15len's Bas- ketball l, 25 Dlen's Fencing lg Norms Theater Guild lg Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Scribe 4: Reflector l 0 Predictably unpre- dictable . . . a busy man who is rarely caught lolling around . . . witty, active, friendly, and helpful . . . dabbles in a variety of activities both here and away from college . . . but there's one subject about which he's really serious - just get him started talking on present social trends in housing and medicine. General Elementary: Forum Club 2, 3: Norms Theater Guild: Pi Eta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2 0 Let's not waste time!9' - not, at least, if we wish Bea to look upon us with favor. She fills up her days by engaging in dramatics, attending concerts, reading, and bowling. She spends most of her time in the company of her Pi Eta Sigma sisters, and is a member of the Davis, Kazin, Lindenbaum, and Lipkin quartet. 1 Y '? ' l xx S, 'P' gl , , 0 cw f f6 Fine- Arts: l'lass Ile-It-gato Ig Student 0r- ganization forrt-sponding St-t-ra-tary 4: Ilouso fommittvt- I: Asst-mbly fommittt-tv 3, 1: Art fluh I: llc-it-nso fommittt-0 35 Kap- pa llc-Ita Pi 3. al. Tre-asurt-r -I: Night Skt-tt-h l'lull I. 2. 3. -I, St-4-rt-tary 2, Pre-side-nt 3: s Norms Tht-ate-r liuild 2, 3. 4: Nu Sigma Phi l. 2. 3. -I. fhanc-4-llor 3: Student Art Te-avht-rs liuild I. 2 0 0nt- look at his ox- tra-vurricular artivitios prove-s llovco is a born loads-r and a good works-r. lla-'s an equally lint- studt-nt and a roal it-llow. , K Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts liuild 3, 45 X. Nlt-n's Ilaslu-tball 3. 4: Ile-ill-rtor I, 25 Sigma The-ta l'hi 3. bl: Tc-nnis T1-am 3. 4: YVood- ward Svit-nvo l'luln I, 2, 3, Troasuror 2, Vit-1--I'rt-sitlt-nt 3 0 Ii the-ro is a now Scion- tiiit- dist-ova-ry in the- nt-xt few years, it's quite- possible- it will ln- xy'l'S who makt-s it. S1-it-new has a re-al attravtion for tho boy. Mayln- you'rt- more- familiar with him as ont- oi our haslu-thall mt-n and the player oi a mean sax. ,V . I: Kinda-rgartt-n-Primary: l'olIt-go fhoir I, 25 liloe- fluh I. 2. 3. al. forrt-sponding Secre- tary I: Nladrigal l'luh 3. al 0 Ilow lost lloom A 31 would havo In-on without Ginny! Sho J' was always dropping in to pravtivc' liloc N flull or Madrigal numln-rs. lla-r music ln- tt-rt-sts int-ludo a 1-hoir and a Light llpora fompany. too. xx'3ll'lll-lll'Ill'll'lI and iriondly. she- always made- it a point to ln- in school ln-ioro any oi us just so sho t-ould wish us ' g, Good morning . X i' I -15 oborf MacPha il Fine Arts: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Blcmorabilia I5 Nu Signla Phi 3, 45 Night Sketch Club 2, 3 0 Bob has many of the traits of his Scotch forebears - reserve, dcliberateness. cautiousness. A likeable manner and an engaging smile have made his way easy. Ile is very individual in a conservative sort of way, and can handle the potter's wheel like nobody's business. Ambitious, he hopes for an advanced de- Q r R,-W 'P.....,um gree in ceramics. mw,n.v,f,. . pw--4 W.-vqiwf-un 'Fx X., in-Q 'J Z, 77 Waafufem-f Fine Arts: Art Club l, 2, Secretary 25 lila- rionette Guild 3, 45 Nu Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2 0 Wink is almost in- variably the source of the Fine Arts laughter . . . the life of any party she at- tends . . . likes the Camels her friends carry . . . often taken for a tomboy because she is such a fine athlete and good sport . . . She tackles her problems whole-heartedly . . . is sincere, and a dandy person to know. General Elementary: Glee Club 15 lland- craft Club 2 0 llere's the number one bas- ketball player of the old Freshman 49s. 1!lany's the time she's spurred her class- mates to better playing by her own all-out enthusiasm and skill. Able in most sports, she is handy as well at crafts. Pearl is usu- ally spied in the locker room pondering the problem of how late to do tomorrow's homework. Friendly, she makes friends easily. ,,. n Xl ttfvs C' General Elementary: Dance Study Club 2, 35 Dlusic Study Club 25 Needles and Stitches 7n,,.7Wf General Elementary: Class Corresponding Secretary 3, 45 Junior League oi Women Voters 25 Dlemorabilia 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 45 Psychology Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 45 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Treasurer 3 0 Expertly using a bow and arrow . . . learning new dance steps . . . sewing her own clothes . . . knitting . . . overnighting at Grace's . . . trying to play the piano . . . selling at Kresgeis . . . trying new things . . . writing what she likes to call poetry . . . running for trains - Margaret has really kept busy. Club 15 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 45 Psychology Club 6 45 WVoodward Science Club 3 0 Swimming, skating, bowling, riding, dancing, sewing- 0lga's at home in a variety of activities, and can make oi herself an adaptable com- panion. Interested in the social whirl, she is frankly out for a good time - and gets it. She's still waiting for the time when her name isn't mispronounced. IQ QM. 77gGlC General Elementary: Glce Club 15 Nu Sigma Tau 45 Psychology Club 3, 4 0 Pat . . . one oi our attractive Irish lassies . . . has a sedate air about her that may iool you un- til you catch that merry twinkle in her eyes . . . a sure sign that shc's likely to pep up the conversation with her sprightly Irish humor . . . ller cheerful disposition, quick wit, and ready sympathy have gained for her a host of college friends. 50 of: 7n,LL,zM.L C' General Elementary: Alpha Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Study Club lg Norms Theater Guild 3, 4 0 Another'oE our more petite demoiselles, Dlildred has enough vitality and personality for a person twice her size. She can turn in a minute from a most so- phisticated young lady to an undignified college tomboy, leaving you wondering just what the real lllildred is like. ller pals know she's an energetic, adaptable, l00'70-American girl. E s 1 I E f'T's Q... Ahfhonq Mlbefl' Industrial Arts: Camera Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4 o Just call him Dlike - that is the name he answers to most of the time. In fact, he probably would not answer if you called him anything else. WVe miss that cheerful- ness and willingness he exhibited around school and in class, but we know that those same characteristics are now being appre- ciated by his newer associates in the Army. Fine Arts: Art Club 1: Dance Study Club 2: Dlarionette Guild 3, 45 Nu Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4: Student Art Teachers Guild 4 0 Try and imagine the senior Fine Arts section with- out Rlartha! Quiet in speech and working habits, she accomplishes much. Classmates comment on her generous nature and ready willingness to help others. Except for her inclusion of painting, her interests are much like yours-music, swimming, tennis, and ice-skating - especially ice-skating! 1 ...I rf: 5-w ffl ei' X211 Q? X l X 1 I an e 0 ,qNT 'r,. 'inf fm W General Elementary: University of Newark 15 Camera Club 2, 35 Forum Club 3, 45 International Relations Association 35 Li- brary Council 3, 4, Bulletin Editor 45 Nu Sigma Phi 3, 45 NVoodward Science Club 4 0 Wearing a perpetual smile, Theodore plunged right into things when he trans- ferred from Newark U., and increased his activities each year. Says he's interested in playground activity, consumer prob- lems, and readings on psychology, nutri- tion, and general educational subjects. To General Elementary: Dlusic Study Club 2, 35 Needles and Stitches Club l, 3, 45 Social Studies Club 2 0 Catherine's interests lie in the realm of handicrafts and needle- work. ller eyes sparkle at the mention of the hooked rug she made, and at home she is constantly crocheting scarfs or working on embroidery. ller pals, Marietta 'and Jennie, say she is always smiling, laughs quickly, and really has a sweet tooth for sweet things. learn more- Ask my wife . 1- K' gf 1157 ax' M hi' General Elementary: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 llandcraft Club 25 Blusic Study Club 1, 4 0 Live! Don't simply exist! lllarie goes in- to life and all its component parts inten- sively, working and playing equally hard. Few in the class take so seriously a friendly discussion in the cafeteria as Marie, and she's quick to try to prove the merits ol her thoughts and actions. ller musical skill is striking-she puts her personality into the piano. O53 General Elementary: Athletic Committee 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Chairman 3, 45 Glee Club 45 International Relations Association 35 Dlusic Study Club 35 Norms Theater Guild 15 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 45 Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 35 VVomen's Basketball Club 2, 3, 4 0 Kath- leen . . . who never managed to acquire that Pm going to be a teacher look . . . amazingly active in college affairs . . . be- lieves a woman's hair is her crowning glory . . . justly proud of her own elaborate blonde hairdo. . l viofnfuf W Fine Arts: Class Recording Secretary l, Vice-President 3, President 45 Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chairman 45 Dladrigal Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Night Sketch Club 25 Norms Theater Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 25 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4, President 35 Student Art Teachers Guild 1, 2 0 Picture Dick passing a piano without playing a few bars or not giving a grand performance in Norms productions . . . or not shooting consistently high on the arch- ery range . . . or not being just an all-round good fellow. We can't either. 9 i 1,53 ,QL . I' 'v ,. . 'XM X ae 'A 1Q,,.u'.':,,...... 1,0 ' .,,,. v . If l x 1 e 'Ti fjfhv Q -' Mgt, 'nj . ve 422211. , 5 ' P V f . J' r 0 , I, ,. , .Q '..A flzpoiftrvu ,,,f....r.- Mita. - ii fy IWC YW ., YZ' I , fs -Q J , . 1 vii: , ' x .' 3-v ' .LC-X, S. 1 P 51 1, , 3 Q 0'2Ze46'6 General Elementary: Social Committee 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, 3, Chairman 45 Camera Club l, 25 Cheerleading Squad 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4, Recording ,xl Secretary 45 Ping Pong Team 15 Reflector 3, 4 0 An ever-present smile that very often gives way to a laugh . . . impulsive com- ments in class . . . always perfect sport at- tire . . . a slam-bang game of table tennis . . . throw-yourself-into-it renditions of our college cheers . . . a grand sense of hum and a fund of Irish wit!-that's Ann. Q6 4-gf jr?-' 416 Af! . . :karl AY' 01' .Jr 5, nb ' 1. . ',p 5 -,hx-, -5 A 'iw' Q. 'J General Elementary: Class Corresponding Secretary 2: Alpha Theta Pi l, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Instrumental Ensemble l, 2, 3: llladrigal Club 3, 4: lllemorabilia 3 0 Dottie, who has wanted to be a teacher since the fourth grade, always has that perfectly groomed look, whether she's in sweaters or silks. Active in music here, she engages in photography and crochcting at home. ller friendly interest and gracious -f'.f:f' 5 ',-' 'fl JMWWLMW General Elementary: Camera Club lg Col- lege Choir 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Music Study Club 4 0 Anne is a music lover. ller statistics point to the fact and her family background bears it out. She plays the piano or sings with equal enthusiasm. Striv- ing for sincerity in all she undertakes, she has assumed a serious attitude in work and play. Anne has the typical teacher urge: she loves travel and wants to do more. Zi W i- manner have endeared her to us. 9 'U' 7Q,z21..,af .Jw nw an tv- 'Q' General Elementary: Glee Club 3, 4: Junior League of VYomen Voters lg lllusic Study Club 4: Norms Theater Guild l, 2 0 For a girl with a pleasing personality and an affable disposition, we nominate Carmela. She has the priceless knack of being charm- ing. Extremely musical, he's a Glee Club member, of course, and she's always will- ing and eager to attend the opera. Carmcla inclines to conservative clothing and good food at all times. U MUAJ General Elementary: Glee Club 45 Interna- tional Belations Association l.. 35 Dlusic Study Club 35 Needles and Stitches Club l: Social Studies Club 2, 3. Corresponding Secretary 2, 35 Sigma Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4: Women's Basketball Club 3, 4 0 A girl who gets a lot done without needlessly calling attention to herself . . . added to her col- lege days by boarding in a girls' dormitory nearby . . . week-ended at her home in the nicest-named town in New Jersey - Tranquility. 4Uy WAP N . 55,5- -.5 1 L - A . - .. fa... .-J ,157 5 -'fe H if ' t L, ,Q - aiitfz' 91' 'Ni' :YI ffm 744. GLW., General Elementary: Student Grganization Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 35 Execu- tive Committee 2, 35 Camera Club 45 Cup. riculum Committee 15 Defense Council 35 Handbook Editor 25 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4g Library Council 25 Dlemorabilia l, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 45 Wvoodward Science Club 2, 3 0 Head over heels in year book work and student government . . . and studies . . . 72 General Elementary: Centenary Junior College 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Dladrigal Club 3, 45 Nu Sigma Tau 4 0 Jean is just a coun- try girl at heart, in spite of her occasional lapses into an upswept hairdo. ller rural community backgound has 'given her a calm, composed air that we city folk just can't take away. She plans to teach in the kind of community from which she has come. We know she can do it. to live is Christi, . . . and housekeeping . . . and church work . . . Frances wants it understood: to her 'i ei A Q . at ZA -MONIDR pf 1-5 51,9 Y' ff-af Q02-if Kintlergarten-Primary: Dance Study Club I: Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 43 Dlemorabilia 23 Needles and Stitches Club 45 Norms 2, 3 0 Neat and well-groomed, Leonore has a cer- tain touch in reading poetry that makes us ask for more. She goes in for camp, read- ing, concerts, and the theater. Associates swear that her top favorite activity is that popular knit-two, purl-two pastime. Phi- losophy? Tolerance should not be found only under T in the dictionaryf, Leonore avers. General Elementary: Dance Study Club l, 23 Norms Theater Guild 3, 4 0 Dlillie must: hold some sort of record, we opine. She has been a camper and a counselor in the same camp for eleven years, and the camp if provides a never-failing subject of con- F, versation. ller niece and brother are her other favorite conversational topics. All ? the students like her, but she herself pre- fers the company of Ruth Terr or Sylvia Schlenger. '45 V3 Fine Arts: Art Eluh l, 25 College Choir lg Night Sketch l'lub l, 2, 3, 45 Norms Theater Guild l, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Student Art Teachers Guild l, 2 0 To the-people who know him only slightly, Jerome is some- what ol' an extremist. But the boy can act -he deserved much of the credit for the success of The 1Varrior's Husband -and he's brilliant, too. llc made the college proud of him hy winning a scholarship in the !Visconsin Radio Drama W'orkshop. X' Kindergarten-Primary: Dance Study Club l: Glee Club 2., 3. 4: Library Council 2, 3, 45 Rlusic Study l'lub I5 Reflector l 0 Jo- Anne pretends that her philosophy of life is: llon't take life seriouslyfi Don't you believe her. JoAnne is one of the most hard- working.. the most thorough, the most con- scientious students in the class. Rlusic has held a prominent place among her college interestsg knitting, weaving, and sports are the activities she prefers outside. is-.f 67 FIN. General Elementary: Camera Club o, Dlemorabilia l, 2, 35 Norms Theater Guild I5 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4, 55 Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 0 llaving spent three years as a Fine Arts student before transferring to the Gen- eral Elementary curriculum, Buth quite naturally looks upon painting and crafts as ideal hobbies. Shcis quite likely to idle away some moments by playing the piano or turning to photography, and these days she is working overtime knitting for the Red Cross. General Elementary: Dance Study Club 15 Dlusic Study Club 3, 45 Nu Lambda Kappa 25 Psychology t 'lub 45 !Vomen's Basketball Club 2, 3, 45 !Voodward Science Club 2, 3, 4 0 WVe hear the expression, Gee Whiz, somewhere down the hall. lt's Diary ap- proaching. Gptimistic, she believes every cloud has its silver lining. She's a bug on sailors and cowboys, wearing sailor pins on every possible occasion, and certain that nothing equals a long hike in the great outdoors. X.. f ,yo B Mis Q- .1 General Elementary: International Bela- tions Association I5 Norms Theater Guild 2. 3, 45 1Vomen's Basketball Club l, 2 0 Barely making a public appearance with- out her characteristic bow, Lillian ha be- come known as a good-naturcd, pleasant person. Books and reading rate tops with her, but outdoor sports like riding and in for their share of atten- tion. This ycar, Vl'ashington's Birthday be- -special holiday to her-it wedding anniversary. Swimming come came an extra now marks her .lvsi-YV' W x utQ S Qeteezngef' General Elementary: International Bela- tions Association I5 Library Council l, 25 Memorabilia 2, 3. 45 Norms Theater Guild l'. 2, 3, 4, tforresponding Secretary 25 tlmega Phi l, 2, 3, 4, forresponding Scribe 3, fhancellor 4 0 Filling in every emer- . geney position on the .Memorabilia . . . act- erbial bee! 'T or General lilementary: Kappa Delta Pi 45 Needles and Stitches l'lub 25 Psychology l'Iub 3, 'lg Social Studies flub l 0 You have to know lletty before you discover how good she is-she won't tell you. She is not only an excellent student, but the person you'd like for a friend as well. She po - sesses a quiet reserve that often hides the thoughts beneath. An out-and-out progres- sive. she is not afraid to defend her views unaided. B ing as fhaneellor of 0nlega Phi . . . winning a Norms' award for her outstanding efforts . . . slamming a ping pong ball . . . hitting the gold in archery . . . having a finger in every pie-Sylvia's busier than the prov- 550 .Sl General Elementary: llandcraft Club 2: In- ternational Relations Association 2, 3: Needles and Stitches Club 3, 45 Psychology Club I: 1Voodward Science Club 4 0 Scotty', is one of our long-distance com- muters on the D.L.8:lV. A psychologist, she occupies herself when waiting for trains by studying the faces of the people who pass. For sports, she prefers ice-skating, camping, and tennis, with the emphasis on tennis. ller rule of life: Not now: fig! in 42.- tomorrow!9' 5 fmg, illit- ZZ,.f5vfdfm?,6L Industrial Arts: Camera Club l, 25 Sigma Theta Chi 2, 3, K4 0 Charlie, that tall fellow with the beige sport jacket and the brush haircut, is a Sigma Theta Chi man to the very core. Ever since he took part in the C.A.A. pilot training program, aeronautics have been of vital interest to him. Like his brother Pat, he goes in for hunting and outdoor life: and now, like Pat, wears an army uniform. General Elementary: Glee Club 3, 43 Norms Theater Guild l, 2 0 Although her statistics donit indicate it, Anneis interests lie in the direction of handicrafts, interior decora- tion, and dress designing. ller proven skill as a seamstress makes us desirous for a few pointers. But while we wait, she dashes off for active and spectator sports, or a bit of dramaties. 0ne ambition still awaits fulfillment-travel around the world on a tramp steamer. 'Dx was General Elementary: famera flub 45 lland- book 2: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Library Founcil 2. 3, 45 Nlemorabilia l, 2, 3, 45 Rlusic Study l'lub 35 Norms Theater Guild I5 Psychology flub 35 lVoodward Science Club 2. Ruth always stands by her opinions, reached after long pro-and-con talks with her father. A fine friend and a conscientious student, she is equally adept at prittle- prattle or intelligent discussion. llappiest when working with children, Ruth is intui- tively a fine teacher. N .f ' CJ . ant! General Elementary: Dance Study Club 35 Junior League of WVomen Voters 25 Inter- national llelations Association 2, 35 Dlath l'lub 45 Nlemorabilia 4: Norms Theater Guild 15 Nu Lambda Kappa 3, 45 Nu Sigma Tau 3. 45 WVoodward Science l'lub 2. 3, 45 Recording Secretary 3 0 Literary-minded, Penny's quite likely to start chewing on her pencil while trying to rhyme some of her poetry. or to solve some tough math prob- lem that has her temporarily stumped. She's an all-round, active. friendly person. General Elementary: Norms Theater Guild I, 2, 35 lllusic Study Club 45 0mega Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3 0 lce-skat- ing, music, reading, walking, knitting or dramatics-Rosalind is quite content doing any of these things. But her deepest inter- est Iies in dramatics. In 1939 she was cast in the Norms production of Quality Street, a thoroughly enjoyable and un- forgettable experience. Anne Perlman's inseparable companion, Bos also feels that she has greatly profited through 0mega Phi friendships. 1 1-Y .. '11-NV Kindergarten-Primary: Dance Study lflub l5 Norms Theater Guild 2, 3, 4 0 Ruth - - - a calm, uncxcitable person-ality . . . tall and remote . . . the perfect model . . . well- groomed . . . neat . . . shows off her clothes to good advantage . . . a telling argument against ready-to-wear gowns . . . likes to take it easy in the Tudor Room . . . bc- lieves in taking life as it comes and not worrying about things . . . separated from Dlillie Rawitz only in curriculum-occupied hours. Z1 . 2 fam Y' , nf 5' - We .Q' Jldiaf v 'firx ...., ffvn'7'f'1Lf20v-2354-i General Elementary: Music Study Club 2 35 Needles and Stitches Club l, 3, 45 Social Studies Club 2 0 0nly her impregnable position as a senior saved Dlarietta from being charged parking space in the library. lllaybe she never realized that invariably a student who haunts the library day after day is labelled conscientious . She is too much interested in her embryonic collec- tion of records and in her desire to travel to notice what people say. Fine Arts: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Library Council 1, 25 Night Sketch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 President 45 Norms Theater Guild 45 Re- flector 2, 35 Art Editor 35 Student Art Teachers Guild 3, 45 Treasurer 4 0 Clem's worthy judgment is sought by all his class- mates. llis bountiful education wasn't gained entirely here at Newark5 he went after it - by thumb - to every corner of the country. llc makes good on almost any- thing he undertakes. ,go-. AWWA' N 'ti 1 '- 1. fe wk? x , . A' 1-fglrj 1,-Q 5 2' llglii-1.Q f Q?-f Kindergarten-Primary: Alpha Theta Pi l, 2. 3. 4: llance Study Club lg Needles and Stitches l'lub 2: Psychology flub 3, 4 0 Rlay is quite an amiable person . . . completely unruffled at all times . . . does not have to assume a professional poise because it is already so naturally a part of her . . . usu- ally looking for Betty when they are apart . . . or she might be found talking over school problems with the other kinder- book. Industrial Arts: famera Club 33 Epsilon Pi Tau 3. 4, Secretary 4g lSlen's Basketball l, 2. 35 Norms Theater Guild l, 25 Sigma Theta Chi l, 2, 3, 4 0 Tich is an out-and-out athletic man. Playing an indefatigable varsity game even as a freshman, he quick- ly won the friendship of his teammates and the respect of the fellows against whom he played. llis sober manner betokens a seri- ous and conscientious worker-the kind of youth to which America now looks. garteners or dipping diligently into a good r sz. ff 220412, fU '51 'T General Elementary: Camera Club 45 Forum Club 2. 3, 45 International Relations Association 2, 33 Norms Theater Guild 1, 2 0 Have you seen Juanita? lllillie spends most of her time looking for her bosom friend. She loves anything red and wears a great deal of it-very well, too, we think. An enthusiastic follower of Broadway plays, Millie claims she hold the world's record for long telephone conversation and for getting things done in a hurry. QZZLW Gvuizi., '7V0l.JL, General Elementary: llandcraft Club 43 Library Council 2, 3, 43 Dlemorabilia l, 2, 3, 43 Norms Theater Guild l3 YVomen's Basketball Club 2, 4: !Yomen's Fencing 23 !Voodward Science Club 2, 3 0 Always on the go, l.oretta's a girl with a love for out- door sports. Those aquatic reign as top favorites-the result of living in a seashore community. W'hile attending college, she has worked as salesgirl, typist, and wait- ress. She's a lucky one-travels to New England several times yearly. Kindergarten-Primary: Camera Club 13 In- strumental Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Needles and Stitches Club 3, 43 Wood- ward Science Club 2, 3 0 Don't cross your bridges until you come to them is Ellen's favorite rule of conduct. She lives by it, too, because she seldom worries about as- signments or duties beforehand, yet man- ages to come through at the right moment with the right preparations. ller fellow kindergarteners say she's fun to know and awfully good company. -0' I Y- 5 'vm P 24.4. . J General Elelnentary: Athletic Committee 4, Secretary 43 Needles and Stitches Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Pres ident 43 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4 0 Just follow the sound of clicking knitting needles and you will find Peggy, always surrounded by a bevy of friends and chatting as she works She combines Irish wit and friendliness with a seriousness of purpose that has won for her the many friends she deserves. Q5-'S fffwffgfffwf typ.: General Elementary: Camera Club 45 Forum Club 3. 43 International Relations Association 3:, Norms Theater Guild l, 2 0 Interested in playing the piano, phmog. raphy, and dancing . . . showing prgf- erence for horseback riding, tennis, and swimming when sports are suggested . . . happy-go-lucky . . . never failing to greet you . . . and invariably advising you, Have fun!', when you separate from her . . . running her hand through her hair when- ever she is thinking . . . staying close by Ruth Rosenberg-that's Juanita. General Elementary: llandcraft Club l, 4: WVoodward Science Club 2, 3 0 No two ways about itg Agnes is an all-out rooter for country life and the people who live there. Life in the country is heaven, says she. If a hook, or a sport, or some other activity has to do with country life, that one fact makes it 0.K. for Agnes. As we near com- mencement, her one ambition is - you guessed it!-to teach in a country school. lm I -I 'Rslh Dvlxllchcacl. Fine Arts: Art Club l, 2, 3, 45 Dance Study Club 35 Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, President 2 0 I like people. says 1Vhitie. and as simply as that sums up a large percentage of the factors that make her the popular person she is. Blond and photogenic, as you can see, she adds daily to her long list of friends by being thoroughly unaffected by her natural endowment of charm, person- ality, general sociability and good nature. Downs ,E Kindergarten-Primary: Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 45 Needles and Stitches Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 35 Norms Theater Guild 15 Psychology Club 4 0 Doris's greatest ambition is to teach kindergarten. She has that well- groomed look and that quiet, reserved manner which we like in our kindergarten teachers. WVe wonder, too, if her very un- usual hobby of collecting miniature dishes is not an indication of her interest in small things, be they china or children. Jw Ww General Elementary: llandcraft Club l, 25 Library Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Marionette Guild 45 Psychology Club 3 ' Systematic Anna carefully listed her hob- bies for us in order: listening to music, reading, spectator sports, and skating. There is an air about her of ladylike re- 50l'V0e trilnness, and neatness, and the ap- pellation, sweet , seems just made for her. 0f a retiring nature, she is neverthe- less ready to justify any stand she takes on a subject. S.:- f fb 'T bC.7fV' General Elementary: Camera Club 4, In strumental Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 45 Library Council 25 Dlusic Study Club 3, 45 Psychology Club l, 3, Woodward Science Club 2 0 lllusic is the dominating interest in Alice's life. She and her cello are indispensable members of the trio so often a feature of the college musical Paderewskis Alice is recognized by her l3l8SSlllat0S as 3 00llS0l0lltl0llS W0rk9r and an agreeable companion programs. 0n the side she teaches young Q'-5 . if --f i' 7 V . - - 'gi' Z' Ar g . - i H ' --f ' . A ., W A, 4 ' f' lv' SY 'x xg-ff WN 5 P., 4.44, Wwww General Elementary: Forum Club 35 ln- ternational Relations Association l, 25 Nlarionette Guild 45 Dlemorabilia 3, 45 Norms Theater Guild I, 25 Pi Eta Sigma l, 2. 3, 4 0 !Vhat would the Extension 0fi'ice have done without Frieda? lVhenever the other members of the inseparable trio want to see her, they know where to go. She is usually found typing or working at the files. She loves nice clothes, makes many of her own, and, above all, wears them very well. Kindergarten-Primary: Dance Study Club l, 25 Norms Theater Guild 3, 4 0 lliminu- tive, talkative Lois is as excitable as they come. We defy you to ever find her sitting down in one place for more than five min- utes at a time. Swimming, ice-skating and bicycling help give her an outlet for that stored-up energy of hers, and reading, dramatics, and music provide the other side of a well-rounded list of interests. junk, 'E' ' A 7 ' ..L:4E:m15. f '5 w 6554. Industrial Arts: Class Recording Secre- tary 35 Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Marionette Guild l, 2, 3, 45 Norms Theater Guild l, 25 Sigma Theta Chi l, 2, 3 0 Possesses a fund of natural wit . . . spir- ited . . . finds fun in all hc undertakes . . . Cosmopolitan in his interests, he particu- Iarly emphasizes athletics of all types. Ile ls an able craftsman, at his best and in his element when working with puppets. Seri- ous about the present situation, Bill ls now on lnaetlve Service with the Naval Reserve. 660 .www fioffi Kindergarten-Primary: Needles and Stitches Club l, 2, 3, 45 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4 0 A little girl with a lot of power behind her bow arm . . . a medallist in the Intercollegiate Archery Tournaments and better-than-average scorer in every meet in which she took part. Gert loves to talk -especially about her brother in the Army -but her conversational ability does not end there. You'll find her quite an intelli- gent and sociable person. Ax. Th K4 bf 0 September, 1941, was marked by a vital shortage of Industrial Arts teachersg con- sequently, our college wa requested to up- ply ome senior from that curriculum. Several seniors voluntarily postponed the completion of their education to substitute for a half-year or the entire school year during the emergency. Edward Church fupper leftj, Donald Hoagland fupper rightl, and Kenneth McEwan flower leftj should have graduated with the Class of 19423 they have chosen instead to serve in the public schools. We are glad to ln- clude the pictures of our former clas mates ln the 1942 Memorabilia. S, 'C' 'Y Q .L Elgq Y dv, 'iiglli ,lt fair, lv -' -'r.f'E-'r-.s- 'i11.- J uni '15 If-if ' ?- . 34 ff frzfv-C '-H-s 1 - Vg --'va 4 ' 1--,f ..H- Q J J' 1. ' 'ia + '- '-'-.Lv-Qi 'M' ' iff-+L: Q. 'f .. f,-sP.ff...f',.w.,-.. f A, nlllll 0 -:, A - , .7 ff 'fn on-'tiffig Aifgalsq Q ,VJ 7 Ii' '35 '--'ff 'I'5 lgi1w9,' L' ' ff J-1 4 --' vvfwnd U' 'An' Yv . Jen- A 'kk' 5 Jaya. 4v'f7,if , ' -P,-'qlrqlr Us .I ilzflrl VA, 4 L3-I 'fr ,wmfi 2' ff , ., 1 pn ny ,A-.N WEL vs? - '55- tw, ' :ff .5 ':'1..' f 1- -n-Lv aff 1' . -, ' .Q-A nh- 1? -. ,,' K ... . no Q Q 1 . + ,M ' , J Ji.. Lv, 4 9 fl. Baa, 6 fl .4 ,A .054 3, v 'L u --ul ww. 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'?W7- ffl-134,g,,t4 .3 Inj. 5. , Jw 1- :Ta k 943'1 5:--+P 'ff - 'U'-If 'V' 'KA -'- I' QL - Q . of A AML 0 Q f 440 'Oils Ei- .:.5 : :vl'.pah..g', rxu-.M,'g5Y:f. A, I-' x .f '3 . J' Qpfvfx- ..'wp -, -ob,-I, 'Q-v1r1L,'-'vw--'vm' P..-n..w 3 QA-.- .J',. H ff z -' rv: 1 4 Y .I - x mii ' 'w ' . s1'..f.'11r-fzf-V'-my-f-m'.i' , Ap WEST' 5 f'?.4f -1. D' ,H MF V 'E'if4'.-Q-? o',.P..'f.'ib -,L f if-:1 2'r. '4'riQ 1,i'TC'y',. 91,7-if -'f-' .J ,51j.' fr.-? 'vs-f.E9'f o--s Q - Q a O t , 4 D l -.. '. 4 1 Lili!! L-'. 3: 't5'0fz' xfgA f r t-f-P .9 '.' 'Q v' ' b5.'QA - Y- .fv'.4s',,f- 4 nw! .' 7:O '-QQ .. ,.-n Wig ' 3, XM v Lip, vA faflfpg-nga.--.,.:.g4 Q... !.U,61. u1g,4N,t' T,g,t,i3Uv... 'vii 'f5?i1'f1- 4'3 ' ' : +.e,J. !'.f' 'ff'f'.'J+ swf'f+Y'2' ffl., .t?.?ii':'5ff.2r- 5 J' 160: hp: 12, 4-:JJ L1L .. '1f'C7 f3391Y':'- ?'11-'cldi Q'5!il'l -i 5J v o ' L- qw 15 1' ymx 2' 'f'p'1'3.-1' wid ,Eff ' ' H-f. 'ff Y , i 1' . . , , . ,lu Q Q. 4 Lg,f.,gf' 1 '. .gr-ff, -' E4'S'1P'3?51F.w1..'a'. 5: l ,Ijiyl :J-li Ai Q 4. If , f'1'p-1, 32, Q1 Qdafu ..:'1'r lQ 4302 12 .qfx Hx V + 3 ru I' :gift I V V A ' Y M Q K ' p W . , A 'fp , .... fm' pl 5 .la ,wnpg 01, g,5A.,, Q A. ,g .,r,,q y A 3- ' .' i- . . Q. , , Ie. H' O ff kv. Y L 2f,i!'?,:V , A I if-1 sm 'V .t'g ','..' FQQML ?nrQQr1rL4 'U' c1?A12' -u':.-.: m:,f. .'J Pt'i+ 2 Y, ' 4 v , ., 'i.,, 51? Vffql. 'g,, tj.5 Sl:-H3 no nfs lkj J' vs' Tv'FA 's ,t ..?,.,.'.'fq I 3'-.,u!vg.k-QP. r1'f. F5.1'r.r':Ej,4' 't ' 'ie .4 .in Ri L5gf nY4c': fu'lf.Ai'+ 'P'fac.. 'T'-5 ff'- , 'W P Q A an 1,m',5,,.- Lf , 1 ,Q v L ' K ti 5,1151 sf. REEN freshmen, mighty seniors, or some place in between, the students at Newark are one in spirit. A friendly and united group, they are ever conscious of democratic ideals and prac- tices. Together they plan their college activities, and togeth- er they work out the future of Newark State. 1 ma' 1 A MMU -.l res men, sophomores, umors 069 3A juniors f' FT N-A 11 Y, . J' ia' 1 L-'T' Klum wthuu, ld! rw Ilglll KMI1 lun 'X1.unu.1l1.1 mi wlxup-vlndnxwg Nux.r.ux Y, Ninn N1khuu1.1 lynx l'umi.n1'. lhmglas l.1lmn Qlhlr xguxw Uxm Num nl'lunJrnxw Huw lluxut Xxmlfsl KNJXIKQIN I 1.1.1.4 Xhl vx slim-Nulumg Num l.llX 700 CLASS 0F 1943 Oppmilc Pagv-l.cfL tu ruglu, xr-,ltygl nn lsr row: Rlw-mln Ssmllcr, Pain' Culwcn, l l.1unu K.1pr.1l1lx, Ruxlm Ure-ss, Plmvllu Rulwrti, Rullw llullwrl, Tl1ul.1 Xlurrnx, Iam' 'l.1llwu, Nllllic R.1mlulpl1, llclun lcslwinsg Zml ruw: glenn lhxflx, ll-IILI N1-rrcllu, Prlanclmc Kern, .loan H.1rr1x, lfrlmc Nlurrnwn, Cllurm Rllmnm, Pcnrl Scncrclmia, Nlanlclnnc Clcccrc, Cfunnw innwnc, Quplnu Krumlcr. Qulnm Guldxrcirmg Frd ruw: 'I-rurlx lulwr. llmclmn lpsxum, Ruth Gnncli, Plxyllmx U.ml-mc, Nurnm Nunwln, Agrnw liutlcr, slr-.m l:l.lI'I1l11CI', l5lc.mur Nlcffny, lil-:rcncu Gluck, Plwllns l:l'ICklI11.lH, Nhrmn Pyzrnwslu. llumwr Cjulglstulng -Mlm rww: :XuLlruy Nlurruwn, Frances l'7cH.1rl, ,Inn XYICCHACSC, Nlnllw Rubin, lnncl llcurwlm, Clara Swycr, Hllda Purtuguusc, lmlxm Hufrmgcl, Ruth Nnxsclwn. Gloria Slxnyngnng film ruw: Xx'.lllCI' kl.1ukm.m, Xlurmn Nlnrgulucs, -lcmscph RCU. Fcrdmaml Smnlari, Clwitcr KLIIHIIHI, slunux Culcman, Tlmmns Slwcl'1.1n, ,Iulm Schmidt. ffifil ,l l l j if I 'I F I I lf- r- ff 1 . ,jiri , 7 Alwvc-l,L'ft lu Y'lgl3l, lst nm: ll-wllx .Nun Nmumxkr, Nlnrx lillCkIL'. ,loan Rmwll, Nl.lI'g.lI'kl lhym, Inn UI lrnmwr, Nllrnm Wvmlwn, l.H1c Nlunrw. Umm Nullu, lg.lIl'.lI.l Xxlllllllklll, C l.m'n' l'wulxL'r, :Mlcun lkuglug Iml r--xx' XVIIQIHLI lrnluuw, I nr-ll lung, Xlnrywrnu kung, Nlmr-rg.lrut f1k'l1l, I,t.lIl Nymrxlurx, Xluu Nlrlxuuu, l7ur1-ilu' Ynwwr. 9.-ma SJIKI, llulfm Slmrgvl, lirguu hnrlw. linux SI. lmvlm, llulu l',ulx.1rxl. Url nm Irnmu .Xlrmlr lllun Sur1Ll.1rx. lun' l.lI'I11CI', Nmfn hwglrumx., llulun llugluu, liulmlculw Nl.1rmr.1mv, Cdr-vl l.lk'l'iSOI1, Nlnrlcx liumr, .Xrlym lxmrlrlrr, llr-.mur w'llll.llT1K, Xl.1rg.1rcr ll.lrdu1lwrgl1g Mlm rms- lun-1l.1 Xiu l,c.1n, Durcla gnumlcrx. Rurlm Rlclwr, lrllrm l.lsLlu.m, lnxm lrrxnv, Tlmlnm l'clmr1, Nlxlnm Irmllmrf, XX1ll1.1m lhrrcll, lrrul llwrfmgng lil' WW? ,lUlWI1 Ruwv. lhlmld lnkwn, :Xlxm Sum. Nlulm,1 TrJpcI1L'SC, wvllll.lI11 Ruxso. fllilulxl Hcppkr, Hr-rHI1.U,i NKIHM-,Aim-' Edward Slcxcns, llullglm 'l .1rlm1, lxlvmrgl .'AKl1llNIN. 071 ll .SJOpllO4TLOI'QS ,. ,X I P 13 s .f9m' f J j N P 4. qv 7 if N, ,. I . i 'YU .I Q , -si l , , ' 1 5211. 4 I 'lf -, . 4,1 hi fhzig' YF iff. p?f!.SAgi1f1', :- 1 gf' lctx lu rnglmli Ruth kmxJ.m Mur- rupwndmg SCslkl.lI'X P, I l11l11.ll1llCl lulmrn Qprundum P. WH lkillil lhnm 4:Mivnur H. Rulwut l'x.u'pprl l'I'fC.lNlllCl'Y, Mlldrnd 154' Mutt sKcuvlJll1g Nuu!.1rxNg .llwz H.1r-JJ . Xtlcrlu1rx 4Y1u'-l'ruldu1l5. 720 1 Q O I CLASS 0F 1944 l ASVX . 1 K 9.1. I It , 0 14 Opp-mu' ynlgu-lctl In ruglat. lu nm N1.1rtlm.1 lxuml1m'1.lul.ulxx .-Xlwu-lcfl lu rxglwr, Ixr r-wx Ann Numa. Nl.l11l.l.n IJ1X.1lLrl l lUlll11.lH, llucl Qu.nlwnl1x1sl1, lluunxr lml.1l1l, lllurm Xiu-111, Ycrmmua Sclwglm, llbk'I'l1lgk' llxll, f,l.llllll.l ylrurrlm, lulu llu Lillian Mcvurmvlrl, Harriuttc lmmlcl, Fludxtlm XY1lm'xg Ind r-lu: lkll1.l lun, :Xluc lh'llu1gw, Iu.1ml.1 XXkllx, Irmlx N,lHl'xUNll!, ,ml Alwrullwttc llc lllI.l, Nlignun liruslxm, Rlllll :Mm 5l11lll1, lrpm rum. fXl.1rnvn llnxwn, lun lllmr, Nwrnm lrwmxw, Xurgnrnx lirxcml, lc.m Nhuud, lanc Kk'I1l1lH4lQlUl1, lrcnc Rnngyl, lhuwrlwx Nlnxllu, lllu :Xlwln-tx, Wknnnlrul lwwu, lh-ru Xlammm, Il-vu Slmcrr, xl.lFlCIl.l I1-lllman, Nhxrw Kulwug Hd 1'-my Imam' 'lfululg Nlcnwug. Crlurm lir'.1nl.1. l'.1ul1m' llwldxrulx, .Xml NIJ .mlm lfmnly lirmlur, Ruth Fllllll, Mary Cyullmvcr, Nl.lIgllL'IllC Ulvlmn, lllll-'ll l7'1XrlLlM'1-'L lul ww .Um l-.1N,llcrf. lbw VIHINHIT. -V111 Ruth l'-1l.1luvll, lcnuru K,1nIw1', Olu.m.1 liulruylwlum, Rcg1l1.1 Nlg- SICXCIIN, :Mlclc l'muulx, xl.Il'lL' fHIll1IIHQl1.lH1, Clmrl-'ru Krug, .Mm Gmurng 4tl1 nu, Uurirmlu Kmmlknn. l'l1xl1s cy.-ulwlw, ll.lLll W'ug.1lllv.'. Rullm l'1luun-nulmnm, l-rum' lxwnl Nl.nrx l,L'xl.IIIll l'Cf'I1.lI1klLl, :Klum lum, Cnmm' l,.1sg.1l, linlwrt llmuwn, Bunn Rullx Lmrnlwng -lil: www' lun l'sl.mcl1,lul, x'lf.L1lI1l.l lluglwx, Llmu llUllH1.Il'I, ,Xrrlmur Swr.1cn, l'.ml Xmls. 1,.lYlLlNlYI1, Nluldrul l3uN1ux!, Yxrgxmn Ylruu. li--wm.zrx Rnklmmr X 'l'lwl11.lX Q,.1lucr.1r1-1, Uuvrgc Nlklllkf. Xlurmm Nulnlwrg. Ulm I xx liulwrl Kauppcl, ,lwlm ll-mud, Xxllllhllli l'uturw-111. liulurl l'urN H lmm.muul c,,UllL'I1, llllumllwc lugcmln, .Xlirul ilyrllnww IIILNIKIKIIII ku1I l'.II I'Q.S' 471841 . . . 'Q an .Hit ' w Nunn Init If rnglmx Ruluvl II Uk,Il mlhlngluw Ilarrx Ind .nk I Iupur mu' IIN- IImmu II.ll Mmm: I AIIIII N11 IIN tl :urn I1 my 5ulQl HSI C.nwI lullmx uux II: Idglr ww 7 vv .Nlw-wx.-l.-ix lu llglll. lxx nur: lu- .ullk lwIw.n. MI-111.1 XIH.1IIXl'UUxI, SIU:- Im k.n1nIw, I4I1tI1 lluruwxll, Ann Ivxmgkx. Ind 1.-xx' IuInu Y.1x1I-ww, I.Ix the IIc1gIxI, Ibm liuglxls, 'Indy luIInx, N1.1xx III.lkINII.IXK, RI1mI.l Ixmlnmlxx, 'XIIIIIIHI IIcNm,m, Ium' Yuknmiwri, Immu h.1lwIxg Hd mu' limi.: Nllvllllgk. Ivan Sclnllc. II-'num I-ful. Immus Nlmrgu, Kala IIIIXIKIII, Ibm NI.1!I1xmn. IICIAvl1lk'k' lrLun.1ln.Im, I QIIKI1 .Wm x ax. 15-vrn1I1y li.mr.n, NI.un.m Iixang -HI1 nm: Iiulmld In-wx. lllnulnl Iwui. I'r.1nIx IIrI,lKu', lulI I'HII.kIx. I'luI IIUIIU- INI1. lylmm 'S1.ltuI, lwrr.unu Rrkrr, 'Nlnrmn Iund, III1 run: xx-IIIIJIU Uunug, .'MIrIIu'l'I IIUIIX, Iulmn Ivhlllkllll. Ilixnnd IIIIICXNILI. ,hm-plm U'SuIIn.m, l,.lI1xn'I Rxlqirmutskx, Rm- u- NI,l1huw1, RUIWVI IIUUQLII, 740 CLASS 0F 194 .1 N-I 1 Abovu-lufl in rxglmt, Nk'.llL'dI Rv- sallc Saulu, licarrlcc xlllllCIT1.ll1. Y -D X9 l juan Kaplan, Plmylln Sclwmbrag I1 JR, 2nd ww: Nlvrrlc xxlllllffk, Anna ' --- ---4 Silvcr, film-rcncc Riccm, Susan Val- A,g' 5 4' Yann, I'lurabullc Suudl-W, Marx VUL' Spaldn, llaun llarzlnuh, Margaux O'Kancg 5rd row: Nlaryrmu Con- , nolly, Rutlm llulsl-Qampcr, llnrcncc Nlallinsun, imldxc Wvnlkcnfuld, Cyn- thia Zahn, Ianu lgburu, Bcarricr Al..lfl.lgll.l, Rmilnc Nnrciag -Sth mu: Ann Taylor, Ruth Dams, Marx Coyle, Ruth Rudubnclc, Xvlfglllhl Butts, Maru-n liutlcr, -lanicc Mar- tin. Alma NY.xllingg film ruw: Rich- ard Guttzcit, Albcrt lhslmvcr, Tlwnm' BJYIVY- kfnnflh Munn' Frcslmman ISK-lcfr lu rnglml, lx IE'Ch3f'-l Dl'mU W- Cul Swucf- row: l.llIilllC Qulnt, Shirlcy Slavm, L.1rlul.andulf1, Arthur Buwmnn. Nunn., fnmbcrgz lm, ww, M-mi, Vclcsuy, Ifdna Fcrgusnn, Illlran Cmrupcr, Vera Cavruna, Irma Kuxlur, 3rd row: Ralplm Swim, Mervyn Nlontgnnmcry. Gcurgc Nlcfarrlmy, 5 Abralmam Resnick, Russull Ilcrbcrt, ll THIS WH 1' ll Wynl , AFQDV 5 ll A ffm! fmnl' f'r1111111.Q 111? Prlyu MM. Mr1r11'r'. I fmzx' 11 lvwn' ' V' 111 IIIVX llflflfk w1111r1z'f11'1'1'. 0ES WITIII LIl1IC!Jl'0U1II C'0lIfl'l'l'1ll'l' -S0 1 -WU-Y fv bf rg' 077 X, Q8 7-1 . fm llll' 1111 fn ffm fllllllfyv fX1'f' you Il ll. in ' 9' lr Nui ll ffmf Vlilllfffllrlffllll ff YV 0tykt'I'-IYIUIII lrinz. Sign fm lIll'llf1 4' 1 , 'lu Af!! f'1'l1fx , flfc' dill! .Mlm N V S111llfm'oH1'r' ls. ,ffl 'Vt' IAUHIVN tl 1'111g1'r ' 1 . H n fl V K Doing I1 ju 8 11ff'1'111m'111' job, 24 051 YQ? 9 BGANIZATIIINS 4f1.13.g22.,,q3fQf -QlU,5l3fg5gfggft'Eg5f3g5Qig34 af fwgif- .w5ib25Q3,,g:g1gQ L J ..S15S 'aF1'tQf- W 5 ' ' 1'.'ff'-XM 92W-' xii' W Ju' 'Ai ' . .M s,3?3Qw 'L' :'.f',f.'?1 xi.-1fL.f'5z3.fQ'..gfg2E Qf'g3:, 4i?'g.gw'14?J RL I' zv' 'V ' up. H! U Q' 4' N., 2.lv0p' -19, Hip' xutfz. .. QTY' 'Lal wp if-qi H' B v,5 1 xf'u 'N.4'-fb7'.' Jw U ' '. e' Qi .'aHf- v.-1x.. 7f ' U,.o!'G vu-,L n'r. k'l'2frv'f- 'emi M 'E f'.fY1f '.i -SC? -.7f'f' ,..'2g '-4 A T .'?,'.J+Tf ffJC. ,I M' , 5 , ' Y , A . ur I K ri 3. X A . . .. 10.30 5 L 'Gyn QM, U .AA J-b1.?,4,31g H ,iM ,PQ-WP ip, Y.,:1-iff, oifigg 1 . If-Fx' 1-Q FH :'f + 1f. .Q is ' '1 2w 4' 'Rift d.1 'Jw'F'v-'I:5e25 r'+H5 FU?f51' HY' gsfitf . 'Jai-'lQSf.V I 2,31 ,'.!n't,!'k.1f: f':7 '-i 1,6 5'Q'f 1R5f'fI??'x5?efQ3'17Tf'f.a Q1?g .fo-44.0 7-f-4 0 by-QQ,'.4, ,Q Q qjbf. I , 'Jmty fir, V' gt ' i 'Ondyx 'D' Lqh' 'xl' , yeh-Kat 45600 at Ol' wi i' 0' 6 'H' I DL 'iw' 'f .5 513' ,, 1,fgg.-ltm1fg,y'rJ.. 4 .-gy 4+ ... 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TQ- gm Q15 51.-1-1,:g.:!4,f:L., 5.3 mfg. 3 .351 M6 :le.I1, ll.rlT ,ge,3,ff.g1 41n.f'+ , 1, Q 4.39-,i 14,4 . .,.,', G. .SM ,YM vs.. 3 ,5.. ffddq jhbifyw' ugaha ,Jx,fi,v-'?l',W7'11'fv AF A igliusna Jifvt say n, 'QQ-' ff -:P' va Q .sw - tm ..f A 1- fx 'f fF.- f-s V4 ff shew 'tA.',tAwf 'lfvi el MVT ta. 'f vhs gf IQ - .tu'1x7Q'Qw, o holy' .to I'-AR ivrgzxffl 2,1 tl s f 'JXT1A:.lL Fl!f5 7,5385 .kfzb NJ., ,aa 'E 71' .ull 0 '40 -W PJ4' ,ixuigk J. IK 5 ,..T'hL , . 111, .fa 1 .'. lm ',-'4' 0,0 f . ,WU 4: .f Q Y- len c' - P: ..,2J, I r,'J,,..a .'1 -2-'iso' nhl 45 ,' inf , '+P' fQ?f:.,, .F Nr -', :iifq Z-G'J'63f'SQf:3f.j',1q'a' 5' JY? 4' f-jf':5.1ff 'f' ,Q Q ' 3gSj5'Llh2f a-,., ,J .,-QAM' , L?a .'f'1 A l. .':vk'rg f,3?ds',l'4, A.g.1f'jqL.: S1 7jb.qg:' 'ql'. 3fs?232 1fXf. 3- 5' li'7ff.3 'ff ML.-2' fviff +V, '-' t ':u.l'dz 15 -.: 59f+y55sg'W1?'5i g+f'f'w,2 ,gsm ,ffl-if 3 - vm .I,Ag.',1QHf M 7'u 5 -UW Yf'i I 7-Q' 1 -:'f+W o 'C 'giffn - if efi'W.,'f' Qf'lfK.s'2h'f'?1 ! . 4' Q- f5U'iifi W1 if-y -L . Lgvvgjk L, ,yy-2 -H v4 gc, ' ma '. 0. NL Pj 5 Xgdlg . '05 ,NYM Wwhamf-..f,gJ15g7ik,1l I 1275- '-n',u Jiu 4 'M' ' W W' I A'st5?lf A 'Mini W 1 '1ff 2 ' u 1'ff'55' Wt fl.5i' f 1'cf Q,-r. fbi 'f- ' QW v' in '. f .' . 7' WW. ' 1' 5-fT x'fU' .V 3fmf' M'sff.5 ' P A 'Ili 3.9 'lgyy - rff V . ig-' SW' .U 1' , ',lrhm'1 'P1W4'P.'-f'9'f'ff Xlymvtyk' '4f,..-:Y-'24'3,I .yu-' 'Q -.sr . 'T- W'. 'wf 4'.-,,+'lf,a,f+rElX 3jf'i2W 5-ig' 21-a.'1-QQMLT1' I tag' ft-5:2 EIL vqfi E: 'h:!+a's'i' v'kM4.:. 1' h 1 0 , .. H 'V'-3 . 5 Ve A. 5. 'YM' ot 'Av N' qi' '. .- I U: A, ol QM ,,vf,f'qf'j 'U 'ply fggshf f gf'I'ff' QQ, 'jji'a1w,'L1,' Ffrgff-'R Smiiljfcfli!'sHf'ffkf5fv1,gT:QiF,' I rm' W-11? iv f f.I 'QP :fx 41 '-f:!X-.xfwfi'-Z?1 fv.1.f'w-vf.-Eva sash' 4.1211 ' ' fat? y af' rs? nfw zpvi,-45.,-F ,drug fgvfzfihnfe 1:92 I, mfg: :greg -f-3 ffm:-nx5f.'gQgfgf,af..dwA: 'raw W + . J . - l 1.-w'f. fa- .4 ' W'-,gr ' 'c?'I1 's'm1?' sf 4 s - . M I 1 I-,if 'him . ' 51 Vt nd , fh'.-'51x4 '- '3 I,:'aM-' 4 M fl Q -h3. '3fg?1!z-W3'l'e. ihfn' -ff' yi Otl 13 Af Q . gy. ,'.. 2 Qgmyby 7 jf: .',,3t .' Q.1,'14'ga.'u,q:r, 'N 61' M16 n ' 5, -+?fP v 1'1g.'?-'M' Us M4.4,':- L ff' .:3.kfqRwfx'.3?V.f: ,.-S,:g,3K15'!,E21-'bfi p -' D: g'VI,.,fn guru +0 LL,h V6.2 'vjolq qI4.:'1:,?z.f frm .. 4'-'ML ' L aloud!! 04 - :HQ L 5 ,Vigil M 'fu' bl ,s'R1'1r,?fxn'gv1'! 'inf' IPI1f.'f..wJQ!s1f3!pTiV.1 ,zgmqalmfifh-,, - 'I id A o L, VS alwldwy Y in , I ' J: UM vw. .v NYJ' 'fN'.I Ein- x' vvif, rg' ,Q 46' lk ,Qltkq.Hyn1f.fu ,'fH X1 4I..4.r I':R,tfN4Tmfl?! : QW..-,W-QP a,5:f-rei,f'1'gnaqvu- FAS -. L, Y, Nfl? , .'fdf'Tg.i 5 45?E V vf 'fiu 0 Q In 1' 3' 3135 1,'a'7U 5q n'3f'1t f:'f1? f' l Sqn-L'f' ffgf 31 'z'Q4'l1f'fZf'v'fj57f53 AK'nrt'Q'Z'-N '? '?d'2Yl- 'A 'A 1Pf .'1H QQfr 1'ki5!5!B G5'Mf3i-fA 57334 r' S-,bi 11, yy,-iL,.w2.QFm 3:17a-mMM 0:'ffm'2Kitff.:1,4ikfr.:11T.: , fi-QLQQ? ,- RLQZTJN '. xx' 1211ss',x1s11 1. ,sx11s1s ent overnment l'11t11'c u111I1w1l 111 ll1u lwlnlgrl ltlIA s1111lu111 111111- Urs .1111l lll.lIIk'I'N CUI1Lk'I'I1ll1g Nlllsltlll ktlllslllkl .1111l PI'lK'L'llLll'CS 11-st 111 tl11.' l1.1111ls 111 tl1c Slllxltlll C Llllllf ull, V11L1111g 1111 ll1u lvmlguls ltll' ll1u x.1111111s 111' g.1111l.1111111s .1s 11'co111111c111lc1l lwx LI11- l'suL11t1xc cNUIIlI11llLL'C 1s11I1C41l, tlmu must 1111pu1'l.1111 l'11111L11111s of tl1c C,111111c1l. Tl1u l'XL'L'llllXC C111111111l1uu 1111- PJYCS ilk' bllplgtll ll1c llullsu' f11l111111Ilm' al1'LlLlL'N upun 111.1115 rulgs ul- u111sl11utg .xml tlw S1111.1l C 11111f mittcc spu11so1's two .1ll-umllcgc d.111u's 1c.1rl1'. f,:ll.lI'lCS D1P.1cc, llI'k'KlLlL'IlI of ll1c cUllIlLll, XK'llAl w.1s cnllud into tl1c SCI'Ylk'C, w.1s SLlCCCL'Llk'Ll l1x' Ifdf w.111l -I. Al11l3I'f', first 11111101 cvur 111 .1tt.1111 tl1.11 otficc. lhuls In c.1111vr.11 l'1lw.11'd .'xl11lH'yQ .11'1111111l 1.1lHlr, lclr I-1 Fllllil I3r.111ccs Pnwur, Nl.lFj.1.lfCI XY.1lsl1, Nh-lx111 XX'l11r1111g, ll11l11'11 lyltllljlll. Ru1g111.1 Garb, c,lCH1LI1I Tull-111xssk1. ly1111rc li.111r111, M1ss B1-r1l1.1 K.1111, NIJYIL' AlCKL'I1l1.l, N11r111.1 Nu11l.1, l'111111.111uul K'11l1c11g sl.1111l111g: QIYJLL' Cylmlultu, liulwrx X'lgl'l1.11l, Rwuw l11r11ss11, M.1rg.11'cl Hn1'1lc11lwr1gl1, A1111 U'Nu1ll, .'xlYlH 811111 AND QXUUNCH, lx.1xl1l1c11 N.1r111r1y, Hnrnld lylmcr, I11l111 li11ss11, R111l1 Rc1l111' llllz' pf lim, X K x 'dk 0 S3 Back to camera: Melvin Whiting QTreasurerJ Q left to right: Marie M c K e n n a QRe- cording Secre- taryj, Edward A m b r y QPresi- denrj , Rocco Lo- russo CC o r r e s- ponding Secre- taryj, Miss Bertha K ai n fAdviserJ, Mr. joseph D' Angolag also: Roy Daniels QAssistant Treasurerl , D r. Roy L. Shaffer. Left ro right: Al- vin Scorc fChair- manj, Frances Gelernzer fSccre- taryj, Aileen Beg- ley lTreasurerD, john Russo: also: Miss Bertha Kain fAdviscrl, Charles Di Pace. I X' 7 iv.. .q ,- L .-A 1 Q I Aid- -T N. in A. i I I i 1 K 1' li Fi 'X -il Il gi 3 L-1-1-'IQ TTEE ll ID D C0 L CI S0 S. w X -, X N.. X, ,X , N Left no right: Thomas Calcer- nno, james Cole- man, Miss Bertha Kain fAdviserJ, jane Mosher, Mel- vin Whiting, Ann O'Ncill CChair- manl. ifnmf flfi' nf' nl!! Lflffi Qi' 0 5:1 ,xmim mixi li num mixw .far . , JID4' -1545 ' lg:- U ff ii -2 lhix y'C.lf ou I t . . 'c rpnsxcd .my wc h.1x'c Cvcr h.id. lihc Asscmhly CQuminittcc has dom' cxcclhnt ik ' i' .isscmhlv proigrims hu xu , L wo in sclccting rhc wide V.lI'lL'ly of spy-.iki-rs, m usigmns, .ind pl.iycrs who h.ivc .ippcarcd before us. lilo vnu rcmcmhci' thc Ifmglish billid sin Li' 1 , K . . g' , Iiarl Spicer, .ind his song ihoul ilu- man who w.i t'l ' ' ' A n nn to hux i iulroid ll k I . . . c 'cr no Morro, Ohio but hc wanted to go tmiay? A i ii ' 'm ' Ri V I in uint y mu l.iu3,h whcn thc Kornlilcs dcpictcd Sir mild in thc LiL'W.lI'Ul1'lI 3 ' ' ' ' 1 ii stun. Rnniuiihcr thu Su l ili w . xiwnridgc Ballet with Ull' ll'cwl1l.lllol1 of I,.lI1iCi Bl 'J I mm. Ami thc fimoux SOUIIILIIIII sm f . , .ircs with thcir igx u ilu- Uccp South? And lin' V D . I Vs liglil'-mi, l3.ll'lIUl1L', whos' ' ' Juisui hi' ll - ' - ' L L.ipl.iin was IL Nxolhxllf ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE h qi, ,- v 4 , gf -- ax u 'ff g ft' mx- f-.. 'bt ,4 '- ' . ' , -1-gf ' ugh' , E ... - rw ' . 3 '7 K '7 I O X 'x X x.- X , f,p--1 , ......- , 0 9 , wx .XSSIMHI Y LUX1MI'I I'Il-l cf! In rlglu' Xlnrnq xIgKL'IlIX.l, lwlm H-wx ul in 11111 llrl ml lmmnmmr ll-mghx lui--n, RMU'l.,um.,,XlNl'wrxl1.nh.1m 4.'Xdx1wl 1. 311. ,,, af 1--gr bn' I 1? -H 16-va' , , f wen -1-Q ZX, vi' 3, f ,. lg' 11 I' r-, '1111 NOL 1'111RNpX1R1'5 -:'- 1' 'A' , , 1 A, 4 1'. 1 1 121911.-1111'- 1 cr, ER 5 D ANC., 1 E R 5 5 I N 9 - f XVCN, .11111 111' 1111111 111111111 l1'111', 11'1' 11.111 M111 1,1111.111 Rus11'11, 111111 111111 us .11111111 11k'IA 1'x111'1'11'1111'1 111111 l1k'.l1v LA1111k1l'L'l1. NVQ 111'.11'11 .11111111 1'1111111'1'11'1 111111115 17111111 1111' N1'11'.11'11 1l11l'.ll'1', .11111111 11111'1'1 111 111111.1 .11111 A111 11.1 1111111 .'x1l111.l l'1.1111'1', .11111 .11111111 .111 111 Slllll11 :X1111'1'11'.1 1111111 1111111 R1'c1'1's, N111 171-XY11111' 14.111 111 .1 Nll!'l'lllg 1111111111 111 1111' 11111111 1111111111113 1911 311.1115 1,l'UI11 1111' C'.1111ps 111.1111' llx .111 1A1'Nll1Xk' 111 111' k.l'11lx 1'111111s1'1111'1. 11-1111 111' 11111' 1111111 11111111111 1111-.1111'1's 11'1'1'1' XYJH l71'1'1'111g 1'1'1'1'1111' .11111 ,lcsw SILl.ll'l. 171 Kl1lll.xl' 11111 l'1'll1k'll1151'I' 1111'111. N111 1'1'1'1'1111' s.1111, l1'1 1111' 1111111 l1l'.lXN'1H 111' 111111 ,11111111 Illkl 1'1111111'1'11 11'1111 11.111 1l1X.lK1K'l1 1111 111111111 111111 111111 1111111 1111 11111115111 All . . . '11 - 1 .1 ' I IL' , ' 111111 . . . '. . 1 11 -I1-sw Slll.ll'l, 1111' 111111 .111111111' 1111111 1 Kcn 1111111 x1llllIlI1IIllN, 1.111111.111-11111 111111 111111111111 lk 111111 111 1111 1l1L 1111 1lkL 1111111 1111 11111115 111111 11111 111111 , . K ,, . . -. ..-il 5' 14 QV.: . .1 'fs' 5 . :rq4f. ea- ' F' -' ' N .hh , --Q-'f THF VDNVIN STRJXXVISRIIXQI-' l'wAl,l.F.T Nxt, xvkioiiwox Of course we could never forget those perform and Soul into the Club Death of johnny and Norms hectic rehearsal? produced. We went heart Forum Club's story of the Victory Dance, and the guished themselves in their prize-winning production. And then at Thanltsgivin joyed the really beautiful program produced by the rigal Choir, topped off with our own brand of comn Were proud of the work thit mu A llfllll Nl ltr stirring performance of ances that we, UIU'N'll'l'S, Parade. Remember the the Dance Study Clubk Our Norms also distin- Theatre of the Soul, a g and Christmas we en- Glee Club and the Mad- iunity singing. . 4 i' ssembly Committee did this Year. Yes, if n'xt '- ' ' ' t ytare programs are as interesting and have been, we certainly will be well-informed and deli enjoyable as chit year's ghtfully entertained. 089 'DAM i1 Ilff' TOR x WM T11 II X I L In I I Q Ixlkxx 1 xy S 1111 L JL I L 0HmcxaX Stu Newspaper 'ublulud ontlnly at M. e TE cn as couxoe N. X. Mu. XXXUX Ydwxhx Gddxwr, 'YL xymuv lzxnxw- l'uXcmLxu. 'Wa t YM-axxuxl' '31fl'oy, 'ALR Mun Lxhzm Eaxstnxnxx, 'AXE WX Vdxxn Huimxg,cX, '13 'Nhxvgaxrct Amd, 'IL ' fccd vuxx1XCX-L, 'iv P idx! Regina Garb, 'fl - x Kufu , L. vi u. 1. Twxxuv, ,1 -- X, M- Uv M1 mn., 5-hu. GUMLK- nu. MLA- U X, N'.fn',.mX U- pm. n, Y KVM Mlm.-'-5, 'XXL xv- KAN .-, Jwu QWXXHM, YL-1--w., X149 42-mmf lm-.v 'I,mX,vuf l r 'NM x .- K '1l.lU'.n Xx'.!lN. HAY: K H N tm KQLVM, .Mun Uxm-.x-XX, lnhv. Xluxav-w. U M n xuxu '5X'xv.X.'. N XRY 1 x Xx mm. n ,SUNY-sk L 'N x mx Vmx'kXxkX. 'Ctuxx ' - H ' XNOSSFOXQ in . X940 Member X9-XX A N X , Q 'Thu 4 Dnssocdod CQXXQU Q ress me aevnesuueo Fon Nnworln- ADV?-NIBWO 9' CKE Kumi Mvemsxng Semce, Xnc. Publishers Reprcsenmtiue New 'lOR1k.N.Y. an Yanlcxsco il lh ge E 5 Sn Cn N V Alone ,gn-F x A20 Mnoxeo - eoswou - Los K 'TSN J A N X N M Seated. left to right: ,Ieanne U'Connor, Norma Walsoii, ililieda Morris, Doris Nealis lV1ee-Piesideiitb, Aileen liegley Qilireasurerl, Carol .laclsson lSeeretarylg front to back, left line: Anne XY'ogat1ke. Ruth lilumensehine, ,lean llaridson, Virginia Lirwes, Ruth hordon, Virginia lluglies, lditli Horowitl, Nlarion Ryan, liditli Morris, Adele Birch, Helen Hultgliesg right line: l'leanor XYilliams, Ruth Polalsotl, ,lean Pierson. jane Egberts, Beatrice Tartaglia, Dawn Hartlieb, Anne Mei auley, Claire Hooker, lean Behille, Molly l't-ent-ia also: Grace Guidetti ll'residentl. klC.ll1CIlL' lionnell, Mary Buckle, Ruth lluehrer, Lillian ll'Addario, Audrey Uavis, Margaret Dean, Mildred l7eMotl, ,lean Duflx, Phyllis iiottlicb, Riignior Hendriltson, Sophie Krucder, Rhoda Kuchinsky, Marion Maloney, Margaret Minogue, l'Ii1abeth Nlittliell, lane Moore, Polly Ann Noyem sky, Marian Pietrowslti, Flhel Plaee, .lean Russell, Rose Rotoi1tl.i, Ciintetta Sansone, ll-iiotliy Slierr, lrintes Spargo, Ann Stevens, ,lane Talbott, Flizabeth Vessie, ance or ilfctory. Active is the word for the Duma' Sfml-y Club, and we mean affix e. XY'ith physical fitness as a prerequisite for members, the development of dance routines comes only after limbering-up exercises that bring into play heretofore undetected muscles. This calls for many club hours of strenuous work-out led by Mrs. Anita D'Angol.i, club adviser. In these sessions, the members follow basic work with variations of their own designing, giving interest and individuality to their practice periods. All of the different phases of their worlt are incorporated in the presentations offered to the student body and patron audiences. One memorable piece of work was the Victory Dance, their share in the Club Parade. in which the Y for Victory and three dots and a dash were literally made to live on the stage. At a tea for their parents they reviewed the year's progress from the first easy exercises to the iinal creative product. 091 Cllterary eniuses Sx11111l11111x 111 XX111'1lx xx ,1x Llu' I1.llNx 111 1lu lwulxlut xx 1'111111 l1x ilu' 11u'I11lu-1'x 111 ilu' X1 l x'xlliI1x lXxl'l'x lIlL'l'.Il'X 113111-1'1111x l.lNl xx-.113 II11-111.1111111111111 111.1x1u1'p1ccu1x cxulcruc -'I 1lu1 1111111xl kllxlllx 111 lllx' 41111111 .1111l ilu' 11ul1xul11.1l l.1l1-111x 111 llN 111u111lu'1'x. Hu.11'lIcll .I1111.111x u1111111x11111 llglll--I 111111111g 1l11'1111gl1 llln' p,1gu, xupplx .111 .llWLlIlCl.lIlk'L' ut 1lul1gl1l- 111l 1'1.11l111.q. l3111'111f.g ilu' INKKIIIIAQN ilu .1111l1111'x I'x'.1xl llhll' xxurlxx xx1tl1 ilu' L-111l111x1.1x111 1l1.1L 111lx lllx lIlNLW1l'x'Ll x1'k'.ll1il' L.lH QIXU IU llIN UXXI1 XKVIIIIIAQ. ln lxL'a'PlHlQ Vxllll Illbll' CXPCIAI- I1lxl1l.ll .111111ulu, llu 11u111lu11w l1.1xy 1l11x xu.11' xx1'1ttc11 .11ul, xx11l1 1111- lulp 111 ilu' l'11u' Arts 1 v ll.lx lu ll'.lklllN. 1ll11x11'.111xl .1 lxwlx 111 1l11l1l1'111x1x1u'11'x .11ul NlUl'lL'N. Sull .11111llu'1' pLllWllL'.lIlUl1 tl1.1t 'CII 1111 Ill! wLQ1'1111p.x lm ill .lkkUlUpllNl1lTlLl1lN IN flu xx 1'1t111g UI 11111 l11xt11I'1C.ll llllk' ul' Xpxx .11'lx 5l.lIL'. l'lu' lx1w1'111.1111111 111' .1 l.lxllU 111'11g1.1111 111 ilu' C lLllW l'.111ulQ 111 xx'l11cl1 wlcc111111x XKCIAL' 1, gllpxllxblx Ixllkl lx! IlHlNlg.ll .lLkUINlW.lIllIllL'llI NKJN .l lllgllllylll Ul lllk' QQHIIIPN .lg'IlYlIlL'N. Xll l.1111lul.1 lX.llWID.l IN .1 Nlllllxk' 111 1111l111111c1l 11l1u'.1111111 111 1l1.1l ll tmtx-1'x .llhl xlcx 1-laps l1111.11x 1,1xlu .lllkl .11 1lu x.111u- 1111u' pl'llXIxlL'N .1 NIIl11LllllN 111 l.1lu111 c1'c.1l1x1' .llWlllIN. l1lI 111 11.'l1' ll1l,1l11Il1 l'.11l,l11l,ll11Il: N1-'1lx1111, .Xl111l1,1x.1l1l.' 1Xx-111.4111 l11111 . X1111 N11111 X111- l',,,,1A,,1 I lmiml, Xxllluyy H1111 N1 I11l111 1N11111.11x1, I1,111 ll.111111111, ,llxw 'X111111 .Xl'I.llllTlN 1l'1uulx11I1, l X1.11l1l1111 411111, ll-1111111 l1l1uL, x1l11111 C11111l1l, 11.111 ll11xx1ll. I1111111 l,1111,1, l.1.11111 Xl1l1x1 +l11.1x111111, lx.1111u N11ll1x ,111 In 'l 7 ' A X X I 1 -V 5 ' 1 L ' . ' A' f 'Qui' ,1 x - .. 'L -..... 4 - -A 5 ' ' i Y, D A X 3 -.J wc ' if I ...V Left to right, seated: Anne W'illi.imson, Norma Nevola illresitltntl, Ruth SILWYJFKQ standing: klohn lkllssii lTreasurerl, Claire Booker lSecretaryl, Nicolina C'oinmisa, Margaret Auldg also: Nlarietta l'eldinan, lrene Friend, Gertrude Goodkin, Mary Culliver, Aaron Halpern, lleanor lntlahl, lcnore Kanior, ,lanice Levinson, Betty Manton, Regina McGovern, ,lean Mead, florence Nlenweiq, ililiendore Mitchell, lrcnt' Ringt-I, Irma Senkovits, .lutlith XVilner. ww, 75 ,. amor of ar 'ans The LIBRARY COUNCIL is an organization conceived by a few service-minded stu- dents thirteen years ago and dedicated to aid in the conduct of the library and, thereby, in the interests of the college. The entire set-up is a model of efficiency. Prospective members are required to serve as apprentices, working in the reference room and the library and at the circulation desk before they are admitted into the Council as full-fledged members. This apprenticeship period gives the novitiate good, hard, practical experience in library work. Council members have aided the library, and the college as well, in numerous ways. Because circulation of the old Information Bulletin was limited almost exclusively to faculty members, this year a new publication was launched in the belief that a current live periodical appealing to various interests is what the students want. The new publi- cation tells of new books in our library, children's books, exhibits, and other items of interest to students. No write-up on the Library Council would be complete this year without some mention of the Victory Book Campaign conducted in our college. Neither must we neg- lect the social angle, for the Council sponsors a Childrt-n's Book Week tea and speaker. and also holds a tea on Alumni Day-two traditional functions of this long-established society. 093 .Av- Z? ll1l.4'LC! th 11 ' AMN XX I11 1117111 .1II .11t1'1I .ll 111111 111111- 111' I 111I1111Y XYI11'1I11'1' ll 11 .11 1I11' 111111- 111- wI.11c1I . PV 1 ill IIXKIPI XIII IQMII I'1, 11I11.I N11Ix Ill Nl.1Y Ulll 11I NQINMII11I'lI1L'I1L'1'11'x IVUIII 111- 1I1xpI.111'1I 11I1u11 1I1.11 I.11.1I I' 11311 1w11c1I. XY1711 .1II 11111 1111 .1 XI11111' .11 Ix'.l'+l 111111' 111 11111' IlXx'N. 'I'I11- X1111x1x T111 11111 k111111, 111 QI1111- .1If ILIIICC XYIIII II11' ILIILIIXII IIINIIHCIN. NL'k'IxN IUIA IIIU IIINIVIUIIILX NIl'L'.lIx Ill PVKIIWIV. IWVIHKQN ll 111 IIgIII 111.11 ll 111.11 I11 1111I1fc1I .1111I .l1Il11lI'1'LI .IN .HI .'lI'l. II11- fX111'111x 1I11x 113111111 I1.1x p1'111I11c1'1I NI.1ul1'1xI1K I.1II 111' 1I11- 6111 .1111I .X111I111'f- mul NI11'.1cIc 111' 1I1c I,.ll1llIK'H. 'I'I1c.111'1.' 111' 1I11' S1111I I11 I 11'c111111 11.11 111111-1'c1I .11 xllll' I I1 11 I1I L1111I1111' I'x11I1I11, 411I1111111 ,1111I N11-11 I51-11111 1 MI111111, I.11I1111.111, 1I.1111111 IX111 I I 1' 1111-I1111 41.I11111'1 141-111 111111I111,, N11111111 II11I.'11111 1I11111111 . III X.111,1gI111 I.11111N I 1I11I1II-111111 II1-1I111I111,I1 1I'11 11I1111 1I -1 X1I,11111111 XI1-1-1. II,11I111111. I'11.1111I1I1.-1.III1111I1,111I, I 1 I 1 lL1I1111 I1I111 l111I11 I1111111, 111,111 IF11111I1I-1111 IP1111111, Il1111:11, I,1111111, I1I1I111.111, I 1 l1,1I I111 I1111111!'11I l11111I l11.I. I l11111I I1 11111.1.11111-,41.111.111, II.1111II, II11111 I 1 1 I 1 I',1..1111 I1 1 1 I111. 1 '1I11I111- XI1:'1 XI1IX111I11, XI1111--1 'XI1l1I11111I1, IVIXJ111, , I 1 I I 11 : I I111-' I'-11111 1 Ii- 1I1 11.11 IQ111. N1.I--. N111111I11- N1I1111I111 N1I1I1111'11, 5I1111f1I. I . 1I111 INI1'1111I tw' I11I111 NI11111 I 11111, I 111111. XX 1II1I11' fII1l1 1. ootlzg l'k'Pl'CNL'l1l.lIlXm' II1 ilu' Num - ' lvlg , ' , - ' - 1 . . NLILICUK ' . ALL ' l Q N . fm' ilu' llmxi IIHIL 'XYIWI1 lnilv . ' '. ' ' , Iila' Qllllxl N LWVIIIIIQ lw1tm'1111mu Xlml mwmn' . . lM'Cll IIIL' Nlllxitlll Lillkxlnlh .HMI L11l1lIl11IlL'uN un CUNIIIIHIIIPQ, pll17lILllX. mumwx, IIAQIIIIII .md 111.1Lu up. Su XY ' , ' ' ' ' ' . uwtmbluxlmcd mln- Nurnmw .lx .1 Jl'.lIN.lllC umritu 3 J J H' v Y rw' W- ' W1 Illll lllgldx ilu plllwllg IN luulxllmx lu ll I XINIINQ xr I NI VN lion . . '. ' ' UI' l1L'lP IH LLUITTINLIIIIIX Pl'tlkillLIlUHN. :Sv IJIRHTURSI'uXfRAXRIP1.'J - W' WR ' NXXIIINIXUIINXIIII ll.-XYI 'I HI IR I'IiOIGl I XIX OH srl---'1' , 1 1 Q 1 1111 1111111111 11111 wc 11.111. .11111 1CL 1xt1'1-111111 111N.11111. .111 1111- .11'1111w III 1111' X1-11:11x1111 l1111,11f 11111 L1l1l'17L 11? -1L1S1 1l1lY11l 1111111lg111111'1111g11 1111-11-11.111-s.T111-1 1,1l1Q11. 11111 I.L11i.1111'1 111111, 1111-1 11.1111,1'.L1111 1-11111111 QX1111.1111-1111-1111111 11.11-1, 111111 .111 1111114 1111' 1111111 1111111111111 1' 1101111 111 111.111-1'N 111 111-11111111 111 11111' .1w11111111. 1111N 11.1NI 11'1H' 1111.11 111115111111 LIN 111111 .1 .X11'X11.111 151.11 1111' 111l111I'111. H1N1.1I'L11N.N 111 Xl. 11. 11-1. 1511111111 1115 x11'I'11'N. 1t1111e1'1114g 1111- 111111111111. 111-1-1 1111' 111111-1-11 .1c1111's 111111 111.1111p111.11111 1111 N1.11'111111gt11-1. 11 11.11 Lhlxk g1111v11 up 1'111111b11'1 111 1111- 11111111 111111 11.111 1.1111 1111- lx1'L'l1111111.ll'x g1'1,1111111 11111'11. 11 11.11 111u1 111111 1111111- 1111- lW1.lN. 111111 111.1111 1111' 111-111-11. 111111 11111- 11111111-11 1111' '11.11'1o111111-s. 111111 131111111111-11 1111-111 ,IIIK1 xK11ll l.lLlg111 1111111 1111-11' 1411111111 .11111m1'1111,1111-1115. '1111- 11111161 111K11111NL11-N .IIT 5111111-1111.11 11-1'1.11111- 1111-11111-111-1. -I-11L'x .11'1- 1'xp1'1'11111'1111.-111 .11 111-11. 8111111-11 111 r111- l11.l1xlI1g 111 1111A l11.11'111111-1111. 1111-1 1111111-11 l111'll' .1111-11111111 111 1111- 111111-1'1-111 11111-1 111 111111111-11-11.11111 111111111-11. 11.1111-1' 11.13 111111111-11. .11111 Nllllilixxv pup- Y 111-11. 111111-1 1111- g11111.11111-111 H151 1l11l.ll1 .-X111111, 1111-1 11.111- 11.111 11111111' 11pp111'111111t1 111 1k'A1-11 111111311 .11111111 111g 11-1111111111151 111 111111111-11'1'. T111Q k111111'11-11g1- .11111 1-1111-r11-ncc l11L'f 1.1111- 111111 1111-111 1l1lKX1 p1'.11:11c11m 11111-1'1-. as p1'11spccl11'1g 11-.11-111-rs, 1111-1 151151 1111- 11111111-1-11 Ill 1.11'111111 l5l1.lNKA5 111' p11pp1-try 1'1-ry Uf5en111'1111L1C1n3g 111111111 111 1111- p11b111' Nclxfllfl .1111-1111111 p1-111111. 1111 IO Yl5111 11111111 111111111 l1'11111111111. 11.1 11111, XX11111111 111111114 .1111- N1-1111.1 .'Xbr,111n1S, 1111411111 D11111111111111. 1'1.111 K1111111, 111111 l1111111l1g1. 1114141 K111111111111. N11r1.1111 11115 1Tr1'f1:1urcr1, 1111111 11111111111 1S11111.1111, 1111111111 1111111. l'1111111 111111111111. N115 110 1'i1111Cr, Ruth N1s1u1x1111. 1'11L'I1 511111111 .'xI1l1.l XX 1111.111111111. 111111.1 XX11I111.1. kX1INN Lillian .'Xg11111 1AdN'111'r1. if wr IK r un:-'S ,MW left tn iight, se.ited: l'c.1rl Sencrchia, Marx' iiullixer, lictlx Miller ll5L'L'ICl.lI'Xl, Xltnni ll.lp.lI1CSt,', Nlr. lircd liithninnd txhliiserrg sl.indingi lc.in llnwell 1'l're.isiirerl, Nl.lY'l.:L1L'IlIC Ulnlrin, fl1k'NlLl' lXLIllHI'.l. Qinncetln Nlorelli il'resitlt-ntlg .1lso: l'.iul Snils 1Vice-l'rt-sidentl, Robert Kieppel 4St-cond Vitc-l'resnle1iti, l'dw,1rd lllllL'YVlkl, .'xI'IUVll1L'llC lleluca, S.ir.i li.iselni.in, Mnrlorie King, l,llll.lI1 letlsnwitl, llelen Nlirthcll, XY'illi.nn Peterson, Ruth Rosenberg, Curl Steucr, Ruth Stevixirt, lixxinls ilfinsey, l'r.inte. l'niser. ,lll.lI1ll.l XXYL'lNl3T'ULl, Ann T.iylnr, nlc.in Viccndesc, Alice Wlillmms, QQ l,M'.S'Q V88 Lights, action, c.1mer.1!', shouts the director in the Hollywood studio. The .ictors go through their paces while the c.1mer.1s busily grind away. A similar situation exists right here .it Newark State. The members of the CAM1-im Ci Un have reel fun ,ind .lt the same time gain knowledge in the production of .1 motion picture entitled life at College. lnquisitive minds wonder what goes on inside the c.nner.i .ind how pictures .ire taken .ind devolped. These fund.1ment.1ls of photography .ire p.1rt of the study progixim of tht- Camera Club. From experienced lecturers the members le.n'n the sxirious tech- niques of printing, developing, .ind enlarging films. These skills they put to good use in the numerous candid photos they contribute to the pages of the Memor.1hili.1. A new .iddition to the Accomplishments of the club this year h.is heen the experi- ments made with Kodachrome slides contributed by the E.lSlIU.lI'l Kodak CQomp.ini'. 99 097 Left to right: Ruth Rudcbnck, Mary Coyic, Caro! King Gecrctaryj, Marjorie King, Eicanor McCoy QVicc- Prcsidcmj, Margaret Gen1, Ruth Davisg aiso: Gertrude Brcitenbach Qlaresidcnti, Doris Berry Cfrcasurcrj, Louise Bardus, Mnxiidi DiN'aiui-io, Eiiccn hirsnun. Gioria Gould, Eleanor Harncd, Lorena Walsh, Agnes w'CD7Ci, Ann Zwcig, . . fy 'J Leif an 9 0 'Yin' iwusx' Lhy Shop ix thc XK'0l'k1'0UH1 for tin' ii.1mini.idc iwvciuu xpurlud .iimui lik' cimpux iw Hxxm uxl i iii vu inciiiiwciw. Qui.-ui' .ixwruiiciiu of gims, fcim, ciium, un, .md gin .uw xii-with-J mu' .md ii.iiiiiiu-ix-J into .1 wi iurm .md dupe. .-X1 tim und M thc xr-.ir tim ixiw pixidixmu iiiaxuru mm imricnlc iigurcx, cAiidicfiiuiduiw, iiinkx, imwis. xmcx, imxkgu, .md rmuinu' ifxxmiii. 'Una unix' M-.uiicr xxpix wiugxcd .is min- mcdium xwixii xwiiidi likx iiiuiniwrx wmiid L'Xpcl'xlNul1l. Um HNPUIAIAUI prixiripiw ui ixhlliitl' cixiii in-ir ixitrmiukud iw .i wriu M hxuiimw xximii in-ui hiiiuxu-J lu pi'.uuc.ii dr-nunislr.iumiN, :Xcquniiiu-J xxixii .i Jccpqr xiiidui'NL.xiidxiig H1 aiu' xiii.-xiii-dx .md lcgiiiiiqiiw, tin- iiwiiiix-iw xxum' iiixpiu-ri in uw liiuii' NRM. Kritiiucd .irmind ilu' xuirix iwiich, iiiux ci.iimi'.iu-ri im linux iminxiriuai piniuru .ix liirx umlhvlwni .lbklkll iucxl uviiyglr CNUIHX. .Nl lin' riuw ui .1 piuiiiir Nx'l1M'NlCl xiii' INCH! iuyx Vx'uuLiiX nilNPi.H .X kUHk'LllUU ui Nkliitlx xxlltiix 1.niu'iN, ixCN Llucx, ihllx, ilixvyx .Hui HHN l'iiX PUXN. Un' rxpuiwiuu ui iiryiiiiig xxilii i1.iiuiu'.i1m uiuiiii ix mil unix .in rippurliinixx im' C-rmmi iicim'iil.1ix .uni Kiinivi'g.i1'lvii i'i'im.iix xluiiciils, iwul uxlcmix in iiwiiiiiiuw tv iiir' -iuiinuu iimmiix xxiu-xc it xxxrh-in Xiu' ipuigu ui .iruviiipiuiiiiwiiu im' lin' Muni' kUllliNkiUl . 'Mp in the Art oom Left to right, seated in frunt: Mmdehne Cecere, Myrde Uhr-rgharu LVice-Presrdcntjg buk: Ruben M.rcPhm Wresidentj, Shidey Reiner Cfreasurerj, Vhymx Hnmrdg ako: Then Crunkright, Lauri Yrrken, Dm.-Jn Hardieb. Betty Mitchel Mary Rknis., Arthur Surack, Chmcnt Tetkovuki, Peggy Thmnpwn, Ruth Whrtehud, 'x I f . The Utnwrx uf the buddrmg, JYYKNKS, the cncnum-.gcment of Art xnreretts, fads And hm m true Art xx'ux'Nff.xU Arc centered m Ruum , under' dw mcoxupxctxmxs trtXc M the Arn L x ru. This group uf punt .md phxtur d.xbNt-rs, headed by Mtv Mitchel ix one of the must Active grnups rn our extx'.xcux't'icuhx' Actrvrtics. 'Un' ux'g.xm'1.1tmn .1ppx'o.xcXxcx dw MCM in indrvrdtmx workmanshxp .md rn rnaking .ut study hm. hx their mcctrnygs kxxrxxdedrgt- is drswtnm.xted by the .xrt-wwe t-New, .md exgurxx' g,r.upud by dw ncophrtex. Yau' msmncc, Q Xem 'YutkuxxwXtr, .x scnmr, gmt' ,1 th'monxtr.1tmn on the rmxkrng, of phstcx' Xxmdx thu had dw xvhuh- dub xrfung, phxter fm' wet-ke. 'YARN of thrs nuure by hxfux'nwd tucruberw .md utxtsxderx are not hckmg m number ur rn mtcfcst. Nvxut nukes thrs dub .1 truk x'.xMx.1Nc .uwt to our cnuxh-gc Mft- B the spkndrd spirit of the group and the xntcrrggwup r'ehtmnxXup thxt dxrectx dw .muon uf ru xxwexnbt-rw, Xt is thrx spxrxt thu hrs unused m.my other m'g,.xnr1Jtruus to extend Hunks to dm Art K Xub for YJXKLIXWXC .xxsxst.xncc. 'Uwe Xuudext dwrtxs uf thxnkx cumu from the memberw them' sehcx, who APPYCLLIKQ Uwe rucurgnktrun of thcrr tients .md then' own unrquc uppnrttxnxtv to serve their coW:ge. 'QQ 100 , Slzetc mg by Wight Y -11'.11'1a Sum. .1 111113111 1 11111 111r1a11Qsx 1c11g11s 1111-1' 1 '1 1111 1111 11111 1111 111s11111c.11'c1 . . K C1 111. w'1L1C-AVN'Ik1iC 1,11111g .1 ' . . ' ' - ' 1-1 1111 111 111s N1L,111 S111 1111 111111 I'JL11f11CS 1111111 111c 11111151 111 111 11 111c11111u1w Q111111' two 11o111's 111 11111c111A1c11 s1xc1c111111:,. N01 13111111011 XN'1i11 1111: 0111111111 sccncs 111 c111111111111111.1cc -11111 111-5, 1111: 1111111c1'11 15111111.1511 C1x11K1SC for 111c11' x11111cCt 111'1111g 1111111c1s. 1111: 11111113 1111c1'cx1111g, 111C c11.11'1ctc1' 1s. 111c 1111111 11111 111c1' 111111 111 c.1111111'111g, 1111: 111111s11A1 cxp1css1o115 11111 1'c111'111111c1111:, 111s Q11111' 1111 11A11c1'. 1311111111 1111cr1111sS1o11 111c 111c111f 11c1w 111111ac 1111111111 111 111x11cct11111, cxc1111111111g, 11c1111111 c1'111c1s111. T11csc 11-11c:11c11 .111c111111s .11 111'.111'11111, 11115,1'111c1' W1111 c111'1'cc111111s 1111111 1111: 11111110111 x11111c111x c1111x11111Lc 111 111c.11 ' 1 ' ' '11c'. 1'111'111c1' 1KUONN'1CL11LC 1s 11A111c11 1 ' 1-1111 11111111-3,11 11.1111 111111111 1 A11 coursc, w11c1'c 111c111 WL'1N 1. K ' ' ' 'K 1 -1i1111.1c1111: A1111 c11111c11111111'.11'1' .11't. 1111111 111111111111 111111111 .11111 111w11sw11111 L1L'A11l11I, 1111 1 1111 .1 111 11.1111111'1t1111'1: 1111o1'111.1111111. K51.11S111c s11c.11sc1's 111111'111c .1 m111'cc . . ' A - l ' .11 1.11411 .111111'11111'111c11' c11t111c11 A1111111111g 1111.11g1111111111 1N 1111' 111c1111 111 1111 .1111111 1 I 1 1-11gt1111g c1'c1'11111111g 1111111 1w111Cl1N111lw11S Q111cs. '1411c 111u11111c1'x c11111c 11rcsw11 111 L11st11111u LL1 1 U1 1111111111113111 C11c1Q1A11s. ' A' 1 ' 1 . 111 c11111111c11111g t11c 111111 .Ax Q11AUU1W 1W1'U1CCl 111 NK'111C11 u1c11 .11-1151 1111 .111 11'H17U1l.lUY S1111 11 111c 11.1111111113 of 1 111111'.11. 1 1 A ' 1 1 '11111111'c 1111111111 11'1ps 111 Ncw York 11c111 St11111'1111g, 111c cx111b1t11111s 01 111111111119 A111 sg 1 LO 11c1'u11111 A1111 151'O.1k1C1X 111c 1g1'1111p s 111111111111 Left to l'1g1'll, seated: 501113 1f1o1zman, Lenorc Kantor QTKCGSUYCKH, R11111 M3f1dc1bwm1 P1.1y111S Dhdonc' jane' Farmer 1SCCf?l3fY1, jarnce Lcvinsong s1a11d1ng: jcannc Ouhon, F111rc11cc S1Nlf11k, Vcm Kovar 1V1cc- PYCSIACDKU, Mxss S11?y1 Browne 1Adv1scrj, jean Sc11111cg 1150: Okszma 1SClfUC111KO, Mary Ga1111c111, Rocco Lorusso, jeromc Rach, N:1t:111c Rudcnscy, Clement 'Yc111ows111 LP1'cs1dc111j, 11.161111 W11nc1'. 5 ,vw 1 .. O in 1 1 Mikmsxg Left to right: Ehzanor Wkhiams Gecrcmaryj, Shkdcy Reiner, jcnnke Ahzssk, CXemem Tcrkowski QTrcnsurcr5g ' -Y 'dcmjg aXso1 Mary GaXhteXh kVrcsidcntH, Martha NhXes, Pxrhzn c Kxdder Once resx eac ing th Uoung ry X1 As durkng, mhc Su-nxwv Am' 'Yl':XLHX'RS Gunn nxeeckngx xhn pmxpeeuve Arr YCJCXXCYS 31,AXU QYJCUCJX experkenee. Every SAtureXAy nxornkng, the members Xnstruel the Jfi CXASNCS oX the Nev-'Ark 'Mus-:um's Xuukoy C,Xuh. These sesskons suppXy VAXUJXWXC preg pmetkcum trAXnhAg, for the teAchex'S RULX ACLXUIXXUY chem wkth the CLXUCAKXUUAX XAeXhUes of the muQeum. 4X ok Al xhe SAtureXAy eXAsses ehgers from l'Q'l!,UXAY sehooX Xnslruetkon Xu thu the ' X1eXXXtXes The experkenee px'ovXeXes A XAVUALX .UXLX X sXAXXXs The eLXu- 'X Ae w 1 . ' ' xhe museums . . ' 'v teehnkques JUL . ' ' ' 'cXuX e CUDXXULLX to X X0 Ament uX nu ' tum md the LAX suhXeets Ax' I ' X Xof LXAC LCVC X X I X YCJCXNXUEI, SXUAA , . ' ' . me' et-LeeXXen1 provxng gmune CJIXOUAX Lhem'Xes XeArxAeeX At eoXXege Are trxed m A ua e,hserx'AtXon RDLX AUJXYSXS of pupXX kmeresu QXACC the suxdenu weXX em xhe XNAX no A eessXuX prAeUeum. At JQQYCCXAXWXC Xmex'x'AXs meeLXng5 QX the GuXXeX Are eAXXeeX, durkng whxeh xhe mem bers ehseuss Lhekr CXASSCS, XYXCYXXOLXS of AXJPYOJCX1, :meX new sXAXXXs. These ELAKXXCYXIXQINN, Xweskde eXXevXng, A SLXUIUXAKXDFL CXCXAJDAJNC nX XeXeAs, hcXp the studemx xo XAuxhX A px'AetXeAX QXXXXOSOVXX of XCJCXXXVXEZ, Art. g 1 X lrtr 1-1 IILLIII, x1.1111i111g' 11.115, IK111-1.1, l111l.1l1l, l'l1111J lS,xYt'I.lTNlQ N11l111g: ll11l111, Sllll, l511111Lg11u1, .1lw KIIINI 511111.11111 lS11I1g11, l911.11g, l51111L11, 11111, HLIIIX. f111I1111, l3.1x1u, ll1ll.111, Q-xgulul, ll.1111s, H1l1111, I1ls1141111, K1111, I'X1Lj,lII, lxwm. XI-.xl111, X.1I13x, fX.1111111x. U'N11ll, l'111ul. Q11.11l1111lw11xl1. S.11l1s, N.1w--11. SJXKKQI, NI11111, Nlllllll. K, I11111111, XX1llx, l11111J, 1N1111111i N11p1.11111xb K-11111111111 l llrnv- Hun, fvllfilll, H11H1111, l'11f111,111. l'111-xl, l'l.111x, S1111iu1, l.1xl111, l l'111'11111, 1l11w1 A111111 . xl1lv1-11, 111114. I5-11c1. l.u1111,111, lx-111, Nlxulal-1. fx,1f111, 1811-11111 .Xll-111 A1111'-111.111, H1l11111, lxnul, R-1km11x, X1.1Il111s-111. 66 x . liulllx good 1l1111'.1l 11111s1L' IN 1111p111'1.1111 111 cullcgc .1c11x'1l1cx. In 1l1.11 .1ll .lj.1l't'k'. fylll' own ful ll C 11111, c11111p11w1I c111111-lx' ni . . ' 1' 'ullp N gl'n'.lln'NI a'I1Jn'.lYUl' 11,1111-x xx11l1 1l1c .1111111.1l 8111111414 611111111 xxl1c11 1111-1 LkUII.ll5lll'.llk' xx11l1 1llIll'l' 11111x11.1l 111111s. Ilm 11:11, 111 lxl'L'PlIl1l w11l1 ilu' NPlI'l1 -ul 1111111 p111111111ui 1l1111111gl1u111 II11' .'X111c11c.1x, ilu' hh-1-L lub iclcd '.1lwIHXN1INI1l'NN.IN1, Nllllll, N11111l1. .md cl'lIlI.II ,'Xl1lL'l'Ik.l 111 .1 u1l111'f11l lTI'Ugl'.ll11 nf IUZ 0 :Mlx 1l1wl1111 llx .'xllll'l lk .111 w Ill: Left in right, xuilcdz Ruth Rcihcr, Maria McKL-nn.: LPITXIJCIIIH, ,lmcpli Rcug xtaiidiiig: Iciuiiic Srli.1tfi'r Rnhcrl Piurwii, Ruth li.inck Q'l'r'u.isiii'crJ, louis lTy'lulr.1, Adcllwrx Hurry, Iilhaii l .istm.in, l'iurnli.ii'J Schmidui, K.llilL'I'll1x' Himii 15cciul.lryH, I ci'dil1.lnd Sinihiii, Mihmi I'i.1llwH, Min lfixinccx lhiiiniiiig L.'xdYINk'li liflgliftg . . . l,yricisin in iiiclmiy-xlic M.-xlrlllufxl cilllllli. lm is this 5L'iL'L'lL'ki group of singcrx xx'hii .idd thc high note to rlw .mnu.1l Chrixtmns cclchiziliun .md ilu- .ilwayx ctl'cctix'c Spring Cfum'ci't. Undcr thc .ilwlc dirccliun of Miss lfr.inccs Dunning, lhcy unixc with ilii- Cilcc Cfhxh .md thc IIlSlI'Lll'llL'I1l.ll linscmhlc to prmhicc bkhlllliflllly-I'Olll1LiL'Ci pi'ogr.1nix of high im-rim. Their picking .lI'I'.Il1gL'l11CllIS of popiiinr modcrn American sungx for thc 1942 Spring Conccrt .lddcd ncw Sl.lILll'k' to mln-ir .ilri-.idy disliiigiiislicd c.11'cui'. 0 F03 IU-4 0 'Q lxfl I' llulll Xxuul. Nlllxuwvmx 'l'ruulnn1 , 'xlnllu llrmx 4 uns y Mulv Xiu l'1uul. 111 1 l lull- H. ll,l,,l,,m. Nlyllllu liuluml Alu l'u,'rlulllfw. Ihqlu. 1 Mu., K mug, l m1mmglw.m1, Ihllw, lhN1,ur1,1. li- mx. llx mn, 1u.,llLm.x.,.M, lluglux lxuml N-kmlqrx 1, Xuvlll. l'u1w1'. llkllllljlll N1 lnlm Nuwlx-wxlry Nnnlwu Nmxlxvrul, l.llluII, l luring Wlluy Xxlllmvvlk Q cc , QI' Clit? lu rlu' .ulx.11uvnu'n1 ui .1 lllllk'l' .1pplx'cl.1lum .mul Llxulclwlnulmzmlg lv? musu, ilu- Nll'SlC 5Il'lH 4 :ln lux llulnmrul nlwli. 'Ilux nun' ,1 largu pur- llllll ul ilu' -illllllv x .IQIIXIIIUN lux lM'a'I1 klll'k'L'lk'kl I0 lllx' NIllLlN Ill Nllkll klll1llNlNk'l'N IN INglIlIlUXX'NlxY Htl . . x .I 4 llllplll. Nlll'XL'X NJN .llNil l1l.lllL' lil lllk' Pllplllfll' NllIl.L1'- luuruuul funn ilu' lluwluw nl kl.1xxu'.1l UNH- N pmnluum, :X lWIUlQl'.lI1l on .'Xl1u'xu.1x1 lvullx music ,M PIUXlxll'Ll Hl7lNIIlllHllX llil' lllk' P.ll'llL'Il7.llIUl1 ul IllLl1Il'L'lNtll Ilu llllllllll. llllNllI1ll un Ill cflul ilu' VHNLHI lIL'Illl lUXN,lIll llllI1'QN ,'Xl1lL'IAlk.lI1, lllt' kK?IIll'llllNlI'.lIX IVIIIIII UI I1.lllXk' tlllllll't'. At himo: M.u'i4Ucritc Kicscl 4Trt.isurci'7: lcft to fiilhl. st.indII1JL1 is'-H1 PIUFWI' 4V'f'4'Pf'X'dL 'U' Ruth Rudcbuck, Marion lund 1I,lbl'.ll'l.ll!i, Niyrtlt- I'HlI1j.1iT.lIIl tl.ibr.1ri.1i1J, Rlllh Rcibcr, Rcggiim barb tl,rcsidcntD. AHCC yylllmmx 4guCrCL,,-yyl Jlwg litmilti Attqrbury, Ruth Compton, N1.1ric NiLRCl1H.l, Vlcronic SLILICHVCF, lillcn NY'c.i1'cr. arols ,9 Jgear. . A modcl cx.1n1plt- of unificd structure is found in tht- INS'IRUMl'N'l.'XI Iixsi-xiistt. Every NIOIILLIY .iftcrnoon tht- talcntcd virtuosi rctirc bchind tht- sccurity of closcd doors. The st.1cc.1to tintin.1bul.1tion of high-pitchcd clnrincts, iI1fCl'lNillgIL'ti with tht- ro.1r of the dccp horn .ind tht- plucking of strings, ,innounccs thc tuning-up st-ssion. Tlit- t.1p of the baton cltzlrs thc p.1ndcmoniumg togcthcr, the mcmbcrs swccp tht- chords in .111 organ- ized pattcrn. Thc cnd of .1 strcnuous rchc.1rs.1I brings thc pltxistiix' that only .1 H1LlNiLii.lXl cxpcricnccs whcn hc h.1s contributed to .1 i11usic.1l whole. At thc .lI1Dll.ll Spring Conccrt this yC.ll' it was tht- music of our .'XlNL'I'iC.lH coinposcrs and of our ncighbors in I..1tin An1cric.i that SliI11LlI.llCd thosc listcningg .1t B.lCC.II.llIl'C.llC it was thu inspiring prt-ludc which opcncd tht- solcmn st-rviccs. To the collcgc thc lnstt'umcnt.1l Enscmblc I11C.lI'lS good music, wcHfpl.1ycd .ind thoroughly plc.1sur.1blc. 0105 106 0 ll ut for lrom .ill eorners ot the college. one insistent call has come-.ill out lor sictoryl XY'ith the summons to .irms, the student hody .is .i whole, forinerly' preoccupied with person.il .ictixitit-s, h.is risen .is one to .ictively .tid the cause of the n.1tion. Cooperation XK'lIl1 Cllllfl ll.lN .lN'NllIl1L'Ll IUJHY lUI'l'l1N, XLT Velfll .1 Nlllgllldl' IITNPIXAIIIX P.lNNlUIlilll SIYL' our .1ll. to do our hest lor i-Xineritli. M.ins of our men h.ive enlisted with the .lrmed forces that thev nut' encounter the foe .ind strive with the powers of physical force for the safety of their country. This lhls heen their .lnswer to the call. Indeed their sxcrilice has heen gre.1t: yet our efforts here .it college .ire of no small Account. The men under the instruction of the Industrial Arts faculty have been Constructing .tccuixtte model .tirpl.1nes of types from our own .ur corps .is well .is those used by the enemy. This work h.is heen in direct cooperation with the governnient. But our inen have not been the only ones e.1ger to help. The girls, too, h.rve been enthusi.istic. Under the sponsorship of the N1 l'DllS .ixxn Srrrc in s Cl eu, .in epidemic ol' knitting for the Red C,ross h.1s swept the college. Sweaters, inutflers, socks for .1 war-torn world h.ive summoned the feminine power .ind found it willing and able. Those who .lll'L'.lkly knew how to knit have done an ample share in producing as well .ts training the inexperienced. Those who preferred to help in other ways offered their services in devoting several hours each week in clerical work for the Red Cross. ln JD effort to Ittr to right. Xl.intnn iSetrel,trxh, lee tYiee-l'rtsidenlJ, ll.int.i, Kioxttl, Xliss Kitt iitlxistil. ilrlmlsttdt l'l're.isurei3g .ilsw lSr.idsh.iw, l'nuskin. Hush. hutlti, Hurts, it-nxinis.i. l7tX1.itti.i. llunn, liullti, Ciulnii. llill, llnlskniiptr, K.iselni.in, liennineton. luni, lund, lxons, Nlxttliisoii, N1.ttul. Xltli-weiii. Nloid, Nlotltx. Nltililmlft, lfiscill, Hill. lines-1. liukti. liinltgel, Slings, Sinxllutod. ltst.i, Y.ilx.inw. X1 Xkdlsli 1l'residtntl. Xvtuwer, Xkvitlit rs, ZlLj:ll'I'. , . -s-Q-M s 1 . a uv ICTIIB bolster INUl'.llL' Nt'YL'l'.ll l.'Ulll'lNCllllQ grutlps l1.lVc 5l.ll'tt'tl .1 SL'I'lt'N ul' group lt'Ilt'I's .Intl gootly' lxlslsets to nur tullege lmys IH camp, The Xllblllff' lhwtmls llrxxe. .lHUll1k'I' .llf tempt tu keep nur tlefemlers t'm11e11tetl .mtl lmppy, h.1s futxml euuper.1t1mm fr11111 the men .llitl gurls .1l1lse. .Xttles .Intl eel- l.lI'S h.1x'e been r.1ns.1elsetl. lioults uf every' tleswiptmxm have lumetl the eolleetum, that the lllW1'.lI'lCN wi' .-Xrnmy .mtl N111 .mtl Nlerelmnt Nl.ll'lIlC mnght he hlletl tu e.1p.1city. Aside from YOllll1I.ll'f' labor .mtl 1Ulll'.llC support, lll1.lllCl.ll eoutrnhtltiuns from the s.1le of Defense Stamps ll.lYL' been con- siderable. This l.1st was enrrietl one step further when .1 dance was heltl with Ile- fense St.1mps .1s tiekets for .1tlmission. These st.1mps were l.1ter usetl tu purchase .1 bond in the n.1me of the Robert Kle- Kenna Ifuml. True, the eollege h.1s found Hllllf' ways to align itself with the w.1r etlllurtg one .mtl .Ill we .1re All Out fur Vit'tu1'y'l', 1 --.....- ....- Upper right' litnynntg .1 Nlljft' Ill fXn1erne.1 Riglu Cenler: 'lvhe e-mrulltnmmxlmg tl.1ss l.uwer flgllli Xlmlels fur the N115 llel-vw: Yletury lmllt t,1n1p.11gr1 i 1 A , H rw fi-gf 'aff - s . 44 .. 5 Jr I A t -4 . 1 Q ',-' ls 1 2 1 'bi ' h L- L ,gi . - D - v L.. .Y - S 5 ' . V M - is --ff. 8. if M - , 4 1 1 . in . i . C 3 ' ' X 'kk 4 s.1L r ? ,,, s..-..n ,f 1 , ,,-' 34' -Q Q Z- .ix - . 177 ' VELEW- Nl VH-1 Tr- H' lnuk-x, Pnl-wx 1SurLi.uxw. Nl.!I1mltHg. Q'-ml vi glwup Kuuxrm Ixlmmn' -,Muni LANL. NX .Hx lpl. nw luhmr l'rnM.I111, ,null ww mlwll HM 11n,uxuul L xyllmdmg lxulx K .nn,l,,, K,1,.1'x ., X l'xwu1uxUw. ln! X-, lx cpu xluk, .nl-A N11 luhlw lzknfln 1Mlx1m1 , l':l.ukl'xxx1x, K-Jun Khxvul-X Hwnwww. hun 11 N'.1xiLzN-wx, lx.u111,n1u:,q XX1wlvr1-J, 'Xhuiull ' Q 0 n eating ,fdspirants X uw wx Nw im xxmxl-1 lu lmxlIlUNI1lk'Ih'N, XX'clwlyx'x, Iunixrllwvflllmdcul, .Inv who . . . . . . N . , k , X xlxlwx Trlu' p1lXxl 'a H1 NpL,lIxx1x'.' 1lu'!X, Xkllxliilll MLN 111' ilu' k1Vl1NK'kxllL'l1kk'N'!lx1k' 'HRX Nl 4 xv nu If ilu xxml-.m-3 px-Mmm -+1 .Xnmmxhm PIIHLIPMN .uni ndmls. Un I11tl11bklN Jul lik 1llkYll1'w'1 ul plwlilwmw' ,md pmxnh NIIINHXJIIHPQ guru xpc.1M'1w Vllwf H1111 Jnnxmjg Nw pu-,1 un Mum xmlxulm-J Nh. 1. Nlllwlg ui ilu' Num Yurk N mW Vlulwm-, xxlw vq-l.xx1xul Un nnnku up 111 .1 mvl1upul1l.1n mxxxpxpcrg Maw l5x.1 N- X 1 in 1'-MJ uuluhl M ilu- IlHll',:.lIl.lIl :Xx1xlm1'.uxg .uni Mx, XYnHx.11n lomw ui' ilu' NMNMH Nwvxlln X-Mluln-,11,Hun11, Nluvmlx U1 Un Nvflmxfl 11111 UPVH niluuwxulm fnuuw. ln lhix NH-I 'M A MH.-, qw' j.1 . . f X V Iv, I 5 I 'X v. 'M I-www 4 mb, -mm nw ,ul 1, m mu mvumgr, lu.H1n'lUlWlXUlllx luxxn rN1L'k'lll1g01 Hu .XXI 'sv in er utter ' 1,11'111wf!1x 1h.- 111111.11 Thu huu1.u1 111u1d, us u1cch.1111x111, us Luhugx, .md nu 111111 . 1 with which thc 111c111hcrs 11' thc Ps1'cuo1uc.1' C1111 dk-11, Thu .1111.1u-ur lrum Dcwcye dulvc into Lhc wur' o th'1r 111.u11fcst.1t1u11s, lhcu' h1ddc11 Lh-sires Jud cu11scq11c111 wh-. '. n . . . ' XX .IHA 1 hx f p1'u111111c11L psychuhugxwu, .111.1h11ug yu-1'w11.1h11w .md 1m Xx 1 1111111 put uf thu K p1'ug1'.u11 thc group comh1c1s psychuh1g1c.1l cxpk-1'1111c111s, uxuxg 11x uwu NMINXWCIAN hu' chn1c.11 uhscrv.1L1u11 purpuscs. h1sp11'u1:.g hwturcs fuhuwcd hy hmlcd dchntcs wow hu hy Mr. xiUlL'xX11XSU1l, xvhu A 4 'Y N ' ' 5 '1 V1 hsu11vcd spukc uu The Pjfl ui Lxhux' 111 thc Vurhl Lrxsu , .md Mm. 1 XL wx, 1 xu 1 Pcrw11.1hty 111 NJi1k5lX.lx Ucfcusc. Thus.: Xccuxrcs, ,md thpx to C111-yxu11g 1 - Park .1cqu.11m 1111- IUClN1NCI'N wuh thu wurh h 11 1 'rsi.111f,hx11g uf PSX'L'hClh1g1C.1x 111-muh. f suciu 1 vcncics 11111 givc thcm .1 CYKCI' LI Lk u our . 4, ,. A ' ' A ' '- f ' Khc IUL'lUbL'l'S 111 gh'vuh1p1113g .1 The Cxklbk actwxtxcs, provxdc .1 rxgh n.ppr1u1LL ux hcahhy , w ch - roundcd pcrmu ahty. Lffl lu right. skiing: FXJYTWKNICY, P. Cluhcn, Mnriuraxm, Puuilcr, NRRL-1111.1 tPrcs1du1111, 1xClklk'lH'Clkh ti unru- ponding Sccrcuryj, Uaiduuc hTl'C.lNlll'CY5, Ruhcrdg xt1mh11g: Kfhswxx, ichnuidur, Suvcm, iY'Kll1INlX1lh.lKTX, Sh.lyll1JI1Q .llNUZ Auld, 1'1m1d.1, C.. Cnhcu, Dc Vahxiu, lfyk lRccur1h11g S1-crc1.11'y1, Q1L'l1IlCH, K.1QWl'.lllh, x1.!'y' LV1cc-Prcsiduntj, Mavurck, NLQIQCIYIIC, Schumacher, 'l'hun1pw11, Whuuuy. 0109 IU 0 OCl.O ogzists in tfz ing A V +91 'N Lt-It tu iiglit, .imuiitl t.ililt': l.inct llctittli 1Rcturtling St-crt-t.irvl, Ann Nutti, Miss B.ii'lwr t.'Xtlx'iscr I imst Sluts t miss il'i'tsitlt-nt A. :Kim this .ilrt 1, Alict' Ht-l.iiiigri' tvltt'-l,t't'sitlt'Iit1. Claim' Swift' Q-I-I'L'.lNllfL'l'lQ .ilstii ltlii.1 Iliiiimigtil, Ittiiiit l .iiii.i ii iiimsptiiitliiig Sct'rtt.ii'i P, lirtitlx l it-lit i', Nliltlrud Rulviii. 'I'lit- Sm I,XI Stvmi s C It'lt is .in Ul'g.ll1l7.lllUll ni.itlc up of stutlcnts of socicty, thtisu wliti .irc spurrctl lit' .in iiitcllt-ctti.il lt'.ll to study pcoplc .intl tlicii' ways of lift-. Tliougli .ill til us lint' slitiwt-tl sonic iiitciwst in tlit- sulwjcct, tliirctly or indirectly, tlirougli slum- iiiiiilgf' trips, t-xcursitms to lititisiiig pmjticts, ui' Visits to f.lSl1l0l1.ll3lL' Rivcrsitlc llrivc, tht- mcnilmt-i's of tliis tltili go lurtlici' tli.iii IUCII' curiosity' .intl ticc.isioii.il visits. Tlicy .irc intciit fin tluiiig rt-.il i'cst-.ircli in liloclts tif our social p.ittci'iis. .Nt tlit' lit-igiiiiiiiig of t-.iuli it-.iig tlit- tll'g.ll1ll.lllUI1 gatlit-i's to tlccitlt' upon wliicli pli.ist- of Nuthlvlk it sli.ill fm tis its .ittt'iitiiin. 'liliis yt-.ir it li.is clitisuii to m.ilw .i study of llit' t'tltit.itiuii.il Litilitics .intl tctliiiiqtit-s llNCtl in Nt-w.ii'lt stliiiols for piwivitliimig k'LlLlL'.lil0l1 limi' li.iiitlit.ipptftI tliiltlitcii Nl.iiii' IHlk'l'k'Slll1g trips li.ix'c lit-tin iiiidt- in ctmncctitm witli ilit- pmjt'ct. Aiiitiiig tlivm were .i visit to tht' llrtict- Stix-ct Scliutil for tlit- l7c.if. to .1 lliiit-t Sclitml lm' tlit- iiiciitnllx' suliiiiiiiii.il, .tml to tlit- :Xrliiigttmii .'Xx't'iitit' Sclititil ftii' tlit' iiitiitilli .iiitl pliisitxillx li.iiitlit.ippt'tl. :Xiu-i' t-.iuli visit. tlit' igrtitip li.is tlisutissctl its tili-.ti'x.ititiiis .mil ,i tlult-g.itt'tl tuiiiiiiittvt' li.is XK'l'lllt'll .i tlitirtitigli ruptirt til tlit' trip .tml tliv tiiiitliisitms tliiwii, llivsu i't'ptii'ts lint' lm-ii uiiiipilctl into .1 lwtiltlct .intl pl'csci1tca.l lu Ilit 1..I...i,l lll5l'4H'X. 'lilly stit1t'lN litipgs lll,ll lit IllL'll' t'tll1Il'llWtlliUll lllt' Clllill' sllltlt'I1I limlx iii,ii litiivlit .intl lt'.ii'ii. I. orlal is so 3 . And here is the haven for all our embryonic scientists. The program of the W'oODwAitlm Still-Nt 1- Ciuu has proved to be equally attractive to all types of members. For the more experimentally inclined there are three science labs with all the equipment at their beck and call. For those who are more given to the passive imbibing of theory and hypotheses, outstanding speakers and lecturers are sched- uled frequently. For those who wish to display their prowess with the laws of science the club advocates a position on the list of student demonstrations, which are held from time to time for the edilieation of both the lecturers and the members. lor those not so well up on the various whys and wherefores in the scientific world, the Science Savvy Sessions of this peppy club are .1 source of light and inspiration. At these scientific quizzes one is always sure of learning something new as well as having the opportunity of imparting some of his own reservoir. Undoubtedly, this zestful group under the leadership of President .Iohn Russo is not only going on to .1 bigger and better knowledge of science but is also having one grand time in the process. Left to right, seated: Selma Goldstein, xlohn Howard fVice-Presidentj, Mr. james Glenn tAdviserlg standing: lirline Morrison tRecording Secretaryl, Norma Nevola lCorresponding Secretaryl, XVilliam Peterson tbfreasurerl, ,Iohn Russo tpresidentl, George xlClllk'l'Q also: Harold Atterbury, Arthur llowman, Grace Burke, Dorothy Bush, Patil Fernandez, Gladys Hoffman, Sara Kaselman, Martha Kirschner, joseph O'Sullivan, Cecil Pollack, Millie Randolph, Mary Russoman, Irma Senkovits, Isabella Shivas. Nuff , , . K i i 1 ' e r , ,buf i at - M ., W' fir.. at . Y v i Y I .' A 58 I .,. , , sup ,, ' 39' .4 . wa, ,' 5 -fig. '-w 7-iiqf. 'FJ ..- ' ' ' ' vu M' 1 7,4 :HQ A 5, ' I ' ,. . . ' ' 'L 1 ' L ' . l f. O I . .,',,gn',- AJ' N' -f. .- Yr I -Ja V- in Q .1 N7 f d, - 'V ,. X ' ' 'r' 'x-Lfyf. ' ,.'- - i.'mM . 'V eil' ' Lf' L, 'me N T Q :T I .. . , . .9 -1 r . ly' HN, , O - ..,, . ,i . n ' - . . ', Oo Wu' W ' ' , 1 x H 'M , I 5 o 'L ' u 1 Q I. I A . I I 51 czternalfy yours Greek letters, secret rights and social activities symboli - h serio. f ' ' ze t e less us unetions of colle ' lf'. ' - A' ' i ge it Under tht auspiciou l s tite of social societies, nine fraternit- ii i its and sororities ire ofhei ll . sa y recognized by the administration. Th' - ' ' 1 c. encouragement and development of social and cul rural aptitudes is the principal intention common to each organization To fulfill these ideals the associatio l ' , , ns eect underclassmen show stand' f ' ' ing out- ing personality traits and h' h ' ' 's ' ig scholastic ratings. Preceding the anticipated day when prospective members become a part of the unit, a period of anxious initiation is undergone. Queer specimens can be found decorating the Tudor Room and escaping through the halls. A Nu Theta Chi pledgee makes a pretty picture draped in dangling roses with white stockings and matching gloves. Perched on the top rung of a ladder, a Sigma Theta Chi pledgee fishes industriously into a fishless bucket of water. The antics of pledging days culminate at the annual dinner party where new members, formally inaugurated, claim ownership to the long-awaited pins. The newly-launched member soon becomes imbued with the spirit of cooperation exhibited by his fellow members. He plays an active part in helping the society achieve its goal. This year all the organizations have turned their efforts toward national defense. Qmega Phi and Delta Sigma Pi members have their services to the American Red Cross and are producing knitted sweaters and scarfs. The bond bought' from the proceeds of the defense dance sponsored by Nu Sigma Phi has been deposited in the Robert McKenna Loan Fund. Nu Sigma Tau has taken over the sale of defense bonds and stamps, sending the college sales to top heights. In direct contact with our armed forces have been the Pi Eta Sigma girls who eagerly registered Newark draftees. offered The societies' year, filled with eventful skating parties, boat rides and theatre trips, reaches its conclusion with the gala fraternity-sororitv dance. The support through his fraternitv ihit eich m b l . . em er gives to both his nation and the college instills in him .1 feeling of pride and security that comes from being .1 part of an active group. . 0113 N111 p1'111111111' .1 111111-1' 11111111 .11111l11g 111111111111 111 1'1111c.1111111 .1x .1 NC1L'11Ck' .11111 to cntct 111111 11111111 11111111.111' I1-111111w11111 111111 11111111 111'111c.1tt'11 111 1111' k.1UNL' 111 lU.1C11ll1g .1x .1 p1'11t1:s- x11111 1 111 1-1111111111341 tht' 111g11w1 11-1111 111 1I11L'11L'L'1l1,l1 .111n1 pt-1's1111.1l .1c111t'x'c111c111 of its 1111'111111-:N-111cw .ll'L' 111C .11111x 111 11.117111 171-11.1 1'1. .Xt NL'XK.11'1'x 1111- 11.1111111.11 111111111 x111'11'11 IN 1'cp1'1w1-111111 111 131-111 R1111C.l1.1p11f1'. Klcm- 1WL'IN111P 111 1111' f1'.111'1'11111 11.11 l1L'k'll111K1 11111' wt' 1111- cm 1-11111 1111111111 111w.11'11 w1111.'11 1111- I11.110I'lIf' 111' 1111111-1'gr.11111.11tw 1111111. V1A1llN 11211 131-11.1 111111 Q l1.1p11'1' 1'Xpk'I'lI11L'l1lL'L1 Wll11 11111 c1ctt11111 uf .1 graduate member 1 .1x 1'1'u111t'11t. 15c1'111t'1' 1SlI1g11.lI11'N .1h11' 1k'.lL1L'I'N11lP p1'111'c11 thc 11111111111 of 1111- 111010, .md hur rcpurt 111' 1111 11.1111111.11 L1ll1Yk'11lllll1 .11 5.111 1'1'.111t'1w11 11.11 .1 111.1NlL'1'P1L'Ck' of xummation. '1'w1-1111'-1-114111 ncw 1111-11111111 XYLTL' 1Acc1:1v-.111 111111 the C.h.1p11-1' .11 1111- 111111111011 dinncr 1111 151'-.'t'111111-1' Y. 1941, .11 1111' XX'l11l.1I11 1,111 111 C,1l11l11.lll1. 1'll11UNN'111g .1 L11Hl1L'I' 111.1I w.1s 131111111111-11 w11h 11l1.1I'llI1lN l'x111111l11111N 111 1111- s11111s .11111 1111.1.1g111.1111111x 111' 1111- 111111.1t1's. Dr. 1,1'1'c1 1'1.11'NN'.lI'k1 111- 1'1.lNl U1'.111g1' .111111'cxsc11 tht' grmlp. S1'1'1'r.11 of 1111- 111L'L't111gN 11111 15.181 1't.'.1l' ct-1111-11-11 .11111111 1111- pI'L'SL'lll co11111c1 .md 1111- c11.111g1w 111.11 11.111 lAL'SLl1IL'L1 111 1111111'1t111.11 1111-x. XUl.1171L' w.1x 1111- .1t111rusx of 171: 17.1wso11 11 - 11 11 171-.111 1111 cJL'l'I11.lI1 NX .11' 1'syc1111111gy. 1,611.1 Rho Cf11.1p1cr u111t11111t-11 its .11111u.11 customs 111' 1l.lX'1I1g 111c111bt'rx 1111111 wcrc c11'1g.1g1't1 111 thcir 11111 1'c.11' of lKl.1C11111g 11,-11 1111- group of 1111-11' first-yt-.lr cxpt-1'1c11ccs, of NCIIJIIIJQ dclcgatux 111 thc I'L'g1Ol1.11 c11111't-rt-11cc in Ncw York .md of r111111111ng out thc SoC1.11 pr11gr.1111 with .1 k11I111L'I' 11.111111 111 May. 1 1.1111 111 r1gl11, 11.1111111115 1111111 1111w1, f1C1l1Cl11 'l'1111111w1111, 11111113111 '1.111-111. 13111111111 1 1 1 5.111111 11111-1'1'cx1111'1111, 11CfI1.lfl1 sk11I1k'lk1L'1', N1.1111' N111'x1'1111.1, 111111 1111111.1g1'1, 51.11- g.lFC1 .'xll1k1, 111111111 XY111111115 I1'.111111- lYi111111111', 11111'w1 N11,1v111'11u, 1'111111x 11.1l,1r11. Xx'l11l.llll Y-1111115 N11. 11111 1'111111', N111, 1.11111 P111111, 11'-111.1111 Iuthx, 4 1111111 1x1111-1r.1. N1.11'g.1r11 11.11111'11l11'1'g11. 11111111-111 St1111m.1111141, 111111113 11x'.lIll'l' 511101. 1111'1111.1 1,L'111N.l, 111111111 17111.11'1, 11111111 1111111111 1111-.1x1111'1 1, N1,1r1-1111 11111111 lSL'xFx1.l1'Y1. 131. Ak if x1.lI'11I.l 1711x111 1.'xL1XIN1'1l, 111l.1111'1h 1'111.1g 1111x11111.111 11111111111 1, 171, 11111111 1.1111g1111- 1.11111w, 1'1.11111x 1'111u'1, 1.1111 N111x1111g 1111 111-111' 111g111.1 K1.1r11, 1111111 s1t!K',l1'1, 11.111 Had! WY 1 1'11r1'1111. N-111111 .'x111'.l111I1N, .111-1, 111.11111 11115111 1X111'1'1tw11111111, 1311111 151111, Y111111' Y-it ,X -gg 1'11111w11, 51.111111 1511-.11111'r, .X.1r1111 11.11p1'r11, 1311111111 1111.1g1.1n11, 1'x.lf1 1,11111c1111.111111, 3 if ff X 1 5 1' 'LL 1 - ,K 1 is f ' 'I 1 V 5' 114 o 1 C1 .,. ',,-f Inf! to Flglll, NL'.!lCkI lst Tl ,,, 1 . A A VA: G ---- ' --ffvff-frr. ,bfsv li 3 .i ., nf, 1 Q ' 9 .N ,... 41. :I F 1 , . 1- ,. , Li . 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L-q-7. ,I , F43-1 y f --p.. f4 'k., .,-. w A tsl!! nwrgu ,ulw ..s, I ,, 0119 I' rn L, -F L La 1. u .5 - dy, on'14 'wigs' n S f P ul-1--r ' x 'V omf Q y 9 4 K ' 1 Y o 51 l -1113: nl 1 0 .W 'a al. G A -qk ' up i 4 J4zlilQfiC S sociClU0n 'il' .H- l.et't to right: Kathleen Narolny fChairmanl, Ur. .Ioseph U':Xngol.1, .Uargaret Wlilsh, Alvin Stott . i Begleyg also: Adelloert Berry, Robert Hough. Behind thc scenes of a well-rounded varsity and intramural athletic program is rlit Athletic Committee. This group controls the athletic policies of the school and promotes the athletic activities which the student body desires. Organizing the intramural tournaments and awarding the prizes are only part f the job allotted to this efficient group of young people. On their docket of duties is a 1 the responsibility for keeping the books and allocating the funds of the Athletic Assoeiz tion. All in all, the Athletic Committee does .1 truly fine job of combining the athletit needs and desires of the student body with the facilities available. Through the medium of the freshman handbook, the new student is confronted on registration day with a wide choice of athletic activities which he might wish to enga' in. The Varsity program includes haslxethall, fencing, and tennisg the intramural pro gram extends to volley hall, deck tennis, table tennis. and horse shoe pitching, with su in ming, shuffleboard, and ln 'l' I ' X- ' ' ' ou ing introduced from time to time. But let us examine more closely the athletic program for the past year. enfs gasketb X xxxx xxX XXNQ xu.xx'X xpxxwxxx xpnxru xxyxx 'NXx'n's X'u.xNXXuXXuXX. N N NYx x1- px'xxuxX xxX xxux' Xx,xNXxuxXw.xXX xc.xm. X X X Xxu .x xx' X XXX X XYUXX NCYLXX XHxX XONY UXUL' XXXXN NCJSUH. Xxx, XXX! XTCLXXXX XNUOXx XYUYX K XQX X01 XXXAK YXXCX CNLXXWXXN XL1 K XLUXNC QYXLX UN JL XWQAKLXNL I . 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Vvuxh lhhwdgt. hnc Yumcr, huh' Xnhur, Kuhn Hufxmgd, hnc Kcnnmtgum, Uhxntht Rt-fn, lxmxwx' 'NHL wx, ,hmm NMMX, Yhlxhcth Nhhcr, Xhmhcth Nhuhch, Xthxh Nhxrrxs, N1Arg.xru KYxN,HXL', lhhh Pmtxxggxutsu, Xhrx.xu Rxnu, Unruthx Snwyur, N'u1'mut.x Sth--ph, xH.HHl,X VVJM, Yugxnm fxrwus. Hxcktkng, cquahy .xs much kntcrcst As thc outcomc of thu xurskty gamcs was thu mcn's kntramurd tournamcnt. Pxftcx' wknning thu Skgnm Than Lhi trophy for two um- sccuttvc ycars, thc Qlhss of 1943 wAs forccd to how hcforc thc suphumurc tmm, whxch wAs hcd hy Yhwvkc X,.xy and Tod Xlxgciuh. IX chasc U10 game wkth thu fvcshmun madu thc Usophn boys thc unthsputcd vkctors of this ycAx s tuux'n.xmcnt, .md gum thcm tht might to havc thckr dass numcrnxs msc rkbcd tm thc trophy. 'Thu womcrfs hztskctluh cnduwors wcrc rcpvcscntcd by thu Vm.xsXsuth.xh Chxh. Thfrt- thc fcvndc hashctccrs thvkdcd thumsdvcs into four teams uxptamud thks yum' hx' 1Ngnt-s Budcr, Maris McKenna, Ann Vf'ogAt'1kc And Bcity Mxhcr. 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Un- mxu.xJ, gruxxn an dw uxu-nl M Mmm' ncxx' nwxnbcxw .xx x zw-u'Kx -A dv uxuuu MAJ y.u'Xx m Hu- nun, nudu Umm' fun .xppu.u'.xncu .xi Uxu x'c.u'1x V 'N xxxl, .XHX Ulu XKXXH XM Ax WUMHK .Xl KXXUNL' v.'Xn'YLlNg'x WXN HCCA HU .XCCUUHX Ui KMC NWXCHLXXJ H x x H 11mxxxxuuj N1 umm gguxx xn xwxxxc, ,Xxux Huw NWWX uw KXXAL Nwxcxuxux M'1'1nHU,uuc XxH'Ukh,LXN- X , X X X X , mu' wxli Xlxxxfkxg NK Nun, XX VUNX UNA QXKXX XW.XNxu'kXN.XXX -PLAHM' KX' . A ULU gxXL'L'1'N .UNA xqux M',1yX'. X 'Aux HM txglux KXNR wulxwux lu XM' HMXX1.lUNlXxWxL'. Nu A-qnxxng HZKXM' QXX-,'CX'xQ.hxCtw U uux' Lmuun'-,gt Mfr. x nv m x'kwuXxxbX'. XUKMNNWUHXXXVXM yum X Q aculty Dr. Roy L. Shaffer .,,,.,... ..,.. 6 8 Montclair Avenue, Newark Miss Lillian Acton QMrs. Peter Calciaj Rea Avenue Extension, Hawthorne E. Marcia Baldwin 64 North Ninth Street, Newark Anna M. Balling , . 2 Barnes Place, Bloomfield Maude E. Barber .. 445 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Mary M. Bartlett 311 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Evelyn Bowman Miss Vera H. Brooks Miss Sibyl Browne , 79 Elm Street, Maplewood 84 Second Avenue, Newark 18 Kearny Street, Newark Mr. Guy V. Bruce . 5 Lorraine Road, Summit Mrs. Anita D'Angola 32 Oakland Road, Maplewood Mr. joseph D'Angola 32 Oakland Road, Maplewood Mrs. Edith Denny 83 Second Avenue, Newark Mr. john W. Dickey 6 River Lane, Millburn Dr. Martha Downs 120 Baker Avenue, Wharton Miss Frances Dunning 600 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Miss May Ewald . . 86 Fourth Avenue, Newark Mrs. john French CMeredithj 98 Alexander Avenue, Nutley Mr. john French ,...,.,, . 98 Alexander Avenue, Nutley Mr.- james Glenn , 83 Second Avenue, Newark Mr. john j. Hatch 202 Gregory Avenue, West Orange Mr. Arnold Hess 755 Highland Avenue, Newark Mr. john C. Hutchinson, jr. 49 Longview Avenue, Madison Dr. Grace M. Kahrs MacEvoy Court, 140 Roseville Avenue, Newark Miss Bertha R. Kain 311 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Abbott, Elna , Abrahms, Norma Ackerman, Howard ,,....,, ,, Adams, Noble Alessi, jennie Ambry, Edward , Arnesman, Florence Atterbury, Harold Auld, Margaret Banta, Dorothy Bardos, Louise , Bartko, Betty Bashover, Albert Bazley, Thomas Beach, julia , Begley, Aileen Behrendt, Robert Belanger, Alice Belasco, Benedicta Belasco, Frank Belov, Kate Berger, Gertrude Berlin, Betty Adelbert Berry, Berry, Doris , Bezruchko, Oksana Bissell, joan Bizlewicz, Edward Student .. 106 Prospect Street, Caldwell 173 Ridgewood Avenue, Newark 184 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark ,, 317K Ogden Street, Newark , 43 Hunter Street, Lodi 262 Duncan Avenue, jersey City 22 Dakota Street, Passaic 5i1HBro0lsside Avenue, Nyack, New York 67 Girard Avenue, East Orange 47 Campbell Avenue, Belleville 53 Fourth Avenue, Atlantic Highlands 379 Prospect Street, Perth Amboy 26 Mercer Street, Newark 27 Sixth Avenue, Long Branch 55 Adams Street, Irvington , 196 W'oodside Avenue, Newark 899 South 18th Street, Newark 843 Chestnut Street, Arlington 119 Norman Road, Newark 119 Norman Road, Newark 29 Harding Terrace, Newark 87 Cooper Avenue, Upper Montclair 308 johnson Avenue, Newark 152 Fairmount Avenue, Newark 341 Manson Place, Plainfield 30 Gould Avenue, Newark 36 Morse Avenue, East Orange 9 Skillman Avenue, jersey City irec to ry Miss Lillian M. Kreiner . 429 Lake Street, Newark Miss Annabel Lee 39 Lincoln Park, Newark Miss Clara Levy 170 South Clinton Street, East Orange Miss Minnie Lipson .. .. . 7 Chestnut Street, East Orange Miss Frances M. Mitchell . 50 Prospect Street, Dover Miss Dorothy Nugent . 269 Armstrong Avenue, jersey City Mr. Alton D. O'Brien 423 Barclay Street, Perth Amboy Mr. Theodore Pfeffer . 320 Bergen Street, Newark Mrs. jane Plenty 227 North Walnut Street, East Orange Miss Alice Rice 18 Kearny Street, Newark Mr. Fred Richmond 406 Chestnut Street, Nutley Mrs. Dorothy Riggs 100 Union Street, Cedar Grove Mr. Max Rios Rios 22 Fiske Place, Brooklyn, New York Dr. Bruce B. Robinson Board of Education, City Hall, Newark Miss Laura Rogers 465 Van Dyk Avenue, Haledon Miss A. Luella Seager 254 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark Dr. Marion E. Shea 371 Lake Street, Newark Mr. Wildy V. Singer ,. 391 Sycamore Street, Rahway Mr. Andrew L. Sloan , A , 500 Clifton Avenue, Newark Miss Helen Snyder . 79 Elm Street, Maplewood Miss Nancy Thompson 44A james Street, Newark Dr. Lenore Vaughn-Eames 526 Woodland Avenue, Mountainside Dr. Edgar P. Virene .,,. .,,.. 8 0 Second Avenue, Newark Miss Harriet E. W'etzel 538 Summer Avenue, Newark Mr. Willard E. Zweidinger 425 Valley Road, Upper Montclair :birec to ry Blackburn, Marilyn Blanchard, Lois Blumenschine, Ruth Boag, Elizabeth Bohsen, Victor Bonnell, jeannette Booker, Claire Bowman, Arthur Bradshaw, Mary Braun, Rita 295 South 19th Street, Newark Malapardis Road, Morris Plains 59 Kenmore Avenue, Newark , , 174 Valley Road, Montclair 75 Washington Street, West Orange , 1 Owen Drive, Maplewood 26 Forest Avenue, Verona 1807 Summit Avenue, Union City . 339 Bergen Street, Plainfield , 44 Valley Why, Xvest Orange Beaumont Avenue, W'est Englewood Brazda, Gloria 1248 Breitenbach, Gertrude 14 Grant Place, Irvington Briggs, Ruth Brooks, Murray Brucker, Emily 668 Morris Avenue, Springfield 64 Bragaw Avenue, Newark 666 Sanford Avenue, Newark Bruskin, Mignon 253 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick Buchner, Stanley Buckie, Mary Buehrer, Ruth Burch, Adele Burke, Grace Bush, Dorothy Butler, Agnes Butler, Marion Butts, Virginia Calcerano, Thomas Camche, Shirley Castellano, XY'illiam 47 64 Hillside Avenue, Hillside 218 Shelley Avenue, Elizabeth 521 Sanford Avenue, Newark 12 Claremont Avenue, Bloomfield 44 W'hittier Street, East Orange 695 Parktr Street, Newark 144 Spring Street, Orange 371 Union Avenue, Belleville 3 South Orange Avenue, Livingston 60 Peach Tree Road, Maplewood 250 Renncr Avenue, Newark 216 Sedore Avenue, Fairview 0129 130 o Ceeere, Madeline Chipkin, Gloria Classon, Marion Clausen, Robert Coglianese. Ninfa Cohen, Bernadine Cohen, Charlotte 4 Cohen, limanuel Cohen, Pearl Cohtn. Patty Colin. Lucille Coleman, james Collins, Carol Commisa, Nicolina Compton, Ruth Connolly, Maryrose Cooper, Lillian Cordasco, Alfred Corona, Vera Cortese, Doris Coyle, Mary Craig, Charlotte Crames, Sara Cronkright, Marion Cronyn, Norma Crozier, Teresa Cummins, Peggy Cunningham, Marie D'Addario, Lillian Daidone. Phyllis Daniels, Roy Davidson, jean , Davies, May Davis, Audrey Davis, Dorothy Davis, Ruth Dean, Margaret DeFinis, Peter Defino, Frank DeHart, Frances DelGuercio, Angelo DeLuca, Antoinette DeMattia, Mary , DeMott, Mildred Deutsch, janet DiPace, Charles Dittner, Ernest 63 DiValerio, Matilda .. Doherty, Patrick Domenice, Richard Donaldson, W'arren Dorer, Dorothy , Dubrowsky, Rhoda Duffy, jean Dvorin, Charlotte Dykstra, Louis Eastman, Lillian Egberts, jane Elk, Helen Eldridge, Beth Ellingham, Myrtle lfllis, hIiriam Epstein, Thelma lfriksen, Virginia lirrico, Laura Evekian, Edward Farmer, jane Feeney, Molly Feldman, Lillian Feldman, Marietta Feldman, Ruth 247 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark 263 Keer Avenue, Newark 412 Harrison Avenue, Highland Park 334 Springdale Avenue, East Orange 1212 14th Street, North Bergen 262 w'1ll1fl1'1'l5U11 Avenue, Hillside New Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy 1400 De Witt Terrace, Linden 174 Mapes Avenue, Newark 314 East 36th Street, Paterson 53 Hansbury Avenue, Newark 58 Sayre Street, Elizabeth 8 Stuart Terrace, West Orange 21 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark 134 Academy Street, Belleville 2 Yale Street, Maplewood R.15.D. No. 1, Box 71, Dover 263 Norfolk Street, Newark 112 Bloomfield Avenue, Newark 224 Thornden Street, South Orange 158 Claremont Avenue, Montclair 266 Union Avenue, Clifton 737 14th Avenue, Paterson 31 Beverly Road, Oradell 331 Grtylock Parkway, Belleville 260 Henry Street, South Amboy 25 Harding Terrace, Newark 18 Chestnut Street, Boonton 265 Orange Avenue, Irvington 212 Fairmount Avenue, Newark 22 Beech Street, Cranford 621 Prospect Street, Nutley . 399 Lincoln Avenue, Orange 541 Pennsylvania Avenue, Elizabeth 58 Stecher Street, Newark 5 Braemore Road, Upper Montclair 20 Forest Avenue, Verona 677 North Seventh Street, Newark 229 South Sixth Street, Newark 171 Hamilton Avenue, Clifton 242 Clifton Avenue, Newark , 229 Grove Street, Lodi 16 Vernon Avenue, Clifton 10 West Newell Avenue, Rutherford 65 Rose Terrace, Newark , 82 Merchant Street, Newark 1008 74th Street, North Bergen 85 Glenridge Avenue, Glen Ridge 381 Boulevard, Bayonne Harriot Avenue, Harrington Park . 232 Phillips Terrace, Union 46 East Cedar Street, Livingston , 1700 Clinton Street, Linden 393 Terhune Avenue, Passaic 19 West Price Street, Linden 268 North Eighth Street, Paterson 1066 Thirza Place, Rahway 18 Delmar Avenue, Morris Plains 155 Lakeview Avenue, South Plainfield ., ,,.. 333 Broadway, Newark 351 Tenafly Road, Tenafly 468 jeliff Avenue, Newark 250 Pomona Avenue, Newark . 9 W'arren Street, Dover 133 Laurel Avenue, Union 127 LeFrance Avenue, Bloomfield 35 Orchard Road, Maplewood 393 13th Avenue, Newark 25 Oxford Street, Montclair 212 Charlton Street, Newark 29 Stratford Place, Newark Ferguson, Edna .. Fernandez, Paul ,, Fialkolf, Milton . , .. Finkelstein, Ruth Flammer, jean Flexner,1rving , Flood, Katherine . Fogel, Florence . . Ford, Harold ., Forsman, Eileen , Franz, Ruth .. Frederick, Lewis Freundlich, Bernice Friedman, Phyllis , Fritnd, Irene Fuchs, Leonard Fuller, judith . ,, Gallitelli, Mary , Gandel, Harriette Ganek, Frances Ganek, Ruth . Gann, Irene Garb, Regina . ,, Gavalitz, Ann .... , Gawenus, Frank Gelernter, Frances Genntll, Florette Genz, Margaret . Gershon, Muriel . Giannuzzi, john Gildner, Edwin Gill, Theresa Ginsberg, Norma .. Gluck, Florence .. Goldstein, Elinor Goldstein, Selma Goodkin, Gertrude Gordon, Ruth Gottlieb, Phylis ,. Gottlieb, Sanford Gould, Gloria ,,., Govett, Winifred Greco, joseph , Greschel, Hope ...... Griffith, Geraldine ,. Gross, Ruth Guidetti, Grace Gulliver, Mary Gulmi, Ann , . Guttzeit, Richard Halpern, Aaron Harned, Eleanor , . Harrell, Helen , .. Harrell, W'il1iam , Harris, jean . , Hartlieb. Dawn ,. ., .. Hazard, Phyllis ,. Heidcnreich, jeanne Height, Edythe ......... . Heimlich, Fred ..... Helms, Marjorie Henriksen, Rigmor Heppcr, Clifford Herbert, Russell , Hayman, Mildred ,. Hill, Bernice . Hill, Ira ,, .. ,, Hilmer, Pauline . Hoffman, Frederick Hoffman, Gladys ,..,. 324 Belgrovc Drive, Kearny 236 Ampere Parkway, Bloomfield 77 Bergen Avenue, jersey City . ...., ,. 37 Aldine Street, Newark 46 Southern Slope Drive, Millburn 36 Wolcott Terrace, Newark , 96 South Seventh Street, Newark , . 149 Lehigh Avenue, Newark 2540 Hudson Boulevard, jersey City 12 South Street, Seabright .. 30 Quabeck Avenue, Irvington , 51 Cumberland Avenue, Verona . 22 Hedden Terrace, Newark ., ,,,. 273 Hobson Street, Newark , 190 Highland Avenue, Kearny .. 116 56th Street, West New York 387 Passaic Avenue, Nutley 17 Main Street, Millburn 126 16th Avenue, Newark 44 Sherman Avenue, Newark ,, 44 Sherman Avenue, Newark 59 Halstead Street, Newark , , . 6 Mill Street, B1oom6e1d 43 Saint Ann Street, Carteret 96 1282 Magie W'est Side Avenue, Bergenfield Avenue, Elizabeth 33 Hillcrest Road, Maplewood .. .. ,.,.. . 412 Hagel Avenue, Linden A 25 Everett Street, East Orange 642 Montgomery Street, jersey City . . 705 Prospect Avenue, Ridgefield 183 Taylor Street, Orange ,. 51 Summit Avenue, Newark ,, . 288 Main Street, East Orange ., .,,, 155 Schley Street, Newark 615 East Second Street, Plainfield 179 Carolina . 87 Ridge 183 Paine 183 Paine . R.F.D. Avenue, Irvington Road, Rutherford Avenue, Irvington Avenue, Irvington No. 1, Wliippany , 133 Hollywood Avenue, Hillside 97 Clifton Avenue, Newark 33 W'a11 Street, Rockaway ,. .. 99 Hunterdon Street, Newark ., 54 W'atson Avenue, Newark 614 New York Avenue, Lyndhurst . 22 Hamilton Street, Newton 544 Marshall Street, Elizabeth .. 20 Linden Avenue, Dumont .. ,. 938 Main Avenue, Passaic Hardenbergh, Margaret ..,. 70 Hamilton Road, Ridgewood .. . 73 Green Street, Woodbridge ., 61 Delavan Avenue, Newark 759 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington , 316 Wayne Terrace, Union 21 Kenmuir Avenue, Morristown 24 Argonne Court. Englewood 35 Kensington Avenue, jersey City . 380 Clifton Avenue, Clifton 305 Wfaverly Avenue, Newark 26 Ridgedale Avenue, Summit 14 North Avenue, Elizabeth 35 Devon Street, North Arlington .. . 171 Pine Street, jersey City . 173 Milford Avenue, Newark 44 Morristown Road, Bernardsvillc . 534 South 16th Street, Newark Mount Horeb Road, Millington .. 21 Ravine Avenue, Caldwell A 660 Nassau Street, Orange Hoinowski, Henrietta ., 50 Alison Road, Roselle Holzman, Sonia Horowitz, Edith Hough, Robert Howard, john Howell, jean Hufnagel, Edna Hughes, Doris , Hughes, Helen Hughes, Virginia Hulbert, Ruth . Hulskamper, Ruth Indahl, Eleanor . jackman, Walter , jackson, Carol jackson, Donald jelstrom, Ruth Kaeppel, Robert Kantor, Lenore ,, Kaplan, joan Kapralik, Elaine ,, Kaselman, Sara . . Kazin, Selma , Kennington, jane .. Kern, Blanche , Kessler, Irma , Kidder, Arlene ,, , Kiesel, Marguerite King, Carol , King, Marjorie ,. Kirschner, Martha Klein, Charlotte Kliman, George Kogan, Evelyn Kovar, Vera Kreuder, Sophie . Kuber, Mayrie , , Kuchinsky, Rhoda Kuziora, Chester Landolfi, Carlo , Lania, jennie Laterza, Dorothy Lay, Howard , Lee, Edna ., Lefkowitz, Lillian Lehner, Harold Leshins, Helen .. Levinson, janice . Lieber, Trudy , . Lindenbaum, Pearl Linkov, Laurence Lipkin, Beatrice Lorusso, Rocco , Lowy, Richard Lucciola, Theodore Lum, Alice ..... , Lund, Marion . A Lyon, Louise , Lyon, Wesley . , Lyons, Marie . Lyons, Virginia ,,,,,, MacLean, Loretta MacPhail, Robert Madden, Florence Maddox, Pearl ,,,, Mallinson, Florence Maloney, Marian . Mancuso, Rocco Mandelbaum, Ruth Manna, Ralph ,,,. Manton, Betty 24 NVeequahic Avenue, Newark 9 Washington Avenue, West Caldwell 27 Linden Avenue, Verona 338 Greylock Parkway, Belleville South Beverwyck Road, Troy Hills 1051 Springfield Avenue, Irvington 67 Wagner Place, Irvington 1177 McBride Avenue, W'est Paterson 52 Wayne Avenue, East Orange Vfashington Valley Road, Morristown 27 Grove Place, East Orange 763 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona R.F.D. No. 2, Boonton 94-96 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Newark 71 Humboldt Street, East Rutherford 523 Highland Avenue, Upper Montclair .. 587 jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth , 266 Eleventh Avenue, Newark 860 South Eleventh Street, Newark ,. . 1406 Park Avenue, Plainfield 1048 Bergen Street, Newark .. 128 Fifth Street, Newark . 267 XVeequahic Avenue, Newark 653 Parkview Avenue, North Plainfield ,, , 127 johnson Avenue, Newark 367 Marshall Street, Ridgewood , 205 Prospect Street, Nutley ,, . , 30 Segur Street, Dover 8 W'alker Avenue, Morristown 128 Hill Street, Highland Park 7 Wellington Place, New Brunswick .. 784 Clinton Avenue, Newark . 68 Hillside Place, Newark ,350 , 127 Leslie Street, Newark ., 12 Elmwood Road, Verona 55 Naden Avenue, Irvington 536 South 17th Street, Newark 101 Wood Street Garfield 468 Springfield Avenue, Summit , 133 Pacific Street, Newark 212 Tontine Avenue, Lyndhurst North Fullerton Avenue, Montclair ,, 367 Franklin Avenue, Nutley . 523 South Twelfth Street, Newark , 52 Rose Terrace, Newark , 73 Schuyler Avenue Newark 110 Schuyler Avenue, Newark 431 Lyons Avenue, Newark 436 Cortlandt Street, Belleville . 523 South 14th Street Newark 56 Seymour Avenue, Newark 604 Twelfth Avenue, Belmar ,, ,, 142 Bellevue Street, Elizabeth ,, 410 Bloomfield Avenue, Verona . ,, 25 Fuller Avenue, Chatham . 129 Dodd Street, East Orange . 837 Clifton Avenue, Newark . 61 Coit Street, Irvington ,. . , 4 Hazelwood Road, Bloomfield , , Troy Hills Road, Whippany 347 South Clinton Street, East Orange , , , . 18 Rector Street, Millburn 57 Carey Avenue, Butler ,, 98 Amherst Street, East Orange 323 South 19th Street, Newark . 220 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington 98 East Orchard Street, Summit 14 Conklin Avenue, Newark 335 Chelsea Avenue, Long Branch . 40 Ling Street, Fords Margules, Morton Martin, janice Martorana, Kathleen Matthison, jean Matul, Gloria May, Margaret Mazurek, Olga McCarthy, George McCauley, Anne McCoy, Ifleanor McGovern, Regina McKenna, Marie McKenzie, Catherine rvicttmlay, Mildred Mead, jean Mealey, Virginia Meirose, Bertha Menweg, Florence Menweg, William Metzler, George Meyerowitz, Lillian Miceli, Anthony Miles, Martha Miller, Eli7abeth Minogue, Margaret Mitchell, Helen Mitchell, josephine Mitchell, Theodore Mittleman, Beatrice Molinaro, Catherine Moll, Zelda Montgomery, Mervyn Moore, jane Morelli, Concetta Morris, Edith Morris, Theda Morrison, Erline Mosher, jane Muniz, Kenneth Nagy, Marie . Narozny, Kathleen Nealis, Doris Nevola, Norma Nissclson, Ruth Norcia, Rosalia Novcmesky, Polly A nn Nucci, Anna O'Connor, jeanne O'Kane, Margaret Olohan, Marguerite O'Neill, Ann O'Sullivan, joseph Oulton, jeanne Packard, Elizabeth Parkes, Richard Pascall, Constance Perlman, Anne Peterson, William Petosa, Carmela Petosa, Thelma Pierson, jean Pierson, Robert Pietrowski, Marian Place, Ethel Platts, Virginia Polakoff, Ruth Pollack, Cecil Portuguese, Hilda Power, Frances Pursel, jean Quaekenbush, Hazel 118 Rutgers Avenue, jersey Citi 40 Meadow Street, I-.ist Orange 97 Parker Street, Newark 106 Stuyvesant Avenue, Arlington Hillside Avenue, Alpine 210 Seaman Street, New Brunswick 756 South 19th Street. Newark 25 ilierraee Avenue, jersey City 14 Lincoln Street, Cilen Ridge 49 Harvard Street, Montclair 43 Hunterdon Street, Newark 160 Broad Street, Newark 218 Fern Avenue, Lyndhurst 254 Harrison Street, Nutley 952 Arnet Avenue, Union 344 Bergen Street, Plainfield 5 Ififtli Street, New Brunswick 49 Ford Avenue, Fords 49 Maple Avenue, Fords 52 Florence Avenue, Irvington 353 16th Avenue, Irvington 118 New York Avenue, Newark 132 Carlton Avenue, jersey City 460 Belleville Avenue, Belleville 9 Chapman Place, Irvington 76 Littleton Avenue, Newark 329 Page Avenue, Newark 159 Fairmount Avenue, Newark 229 Goldsmith Avenue, Newark 620 North Seventh Street, Newark 6812 Fourth Avenue, Newark 33 Sewall Avenue, Clifton 166 North Maple Avenue, East Orange 15 Third Street, Newark 355 South Clinton Street, East Orange 355 South Clinton Street, East Orange 255 South Orange Avenue, Newark 57 W'illiamson Avenue, Bloomfield 224 Highpoint Avenue, W'eehawken 9 Frazer Street, Fords 52 Crittendon Street, Newark 156 Second Avenue, Little Falls 239 South Seventh Street, Newark 5 Harvard Street, East Orange 79 Cranford Street, East Orange 1531 Munn Avenue, Hillside 24 Grove Street, Bloomfield 54 Elston Road, Upper Montclair 65 Overlook Terrace, Nutley 102 Brill Street, Newark 154 Nlilhitford Avenue, Nutley 1002 Alexander Avenue, Ridgeneld 162 Pennsylvania Avenue, Newark 212 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair 234 Walnut Street, Nutley 274 Parker Street, Newark 212 Chadwick Avenue, Newark 22 New Street, jersey City 88 Ridge Street, Newark 88 Ridge Street, Newark 101 Cumberland Avenue, Verona 106 Early Street, Morristown 824 Bayway Avenue, Iilivabetli 146 Stephens Street, Belleville 125 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Newark 170 Hillside Avenue, Newark 69 Arlington Avenue, jersey City 414 Park Avenue, East Orange 1121 Nlfest Sixth Street, Plainfield R.F.D, Phillipsburg 227 Mount Prospect Avenue, Newark li I 1 l 1 132 o Quint, Lucille Raff, Leonore Randolph, Millie Rawitz, Millicent Reale, josephine Reiber, Ruth Reich, jerome Reiner, Shirley Reo, joseph 57 Hansbury Avenue, 686 East 28th Street, Newark Paterson 411 Lakeside Avenue, Orange 195 Renner Avenue, Newark 617 Cameron Place, Elizabeth 84 Yantecan Avenue, Bl 18 Stratford Place, oomfield Newark 11 Clover Street, Elizabeth 11 66th Street, West New York Reswick, Abraham 90 Brighton Avenue, Perth Amboy Riccio, Florence 119 Harrison Street, Bloomfield Richner, Rosemary 1447 Clinton Avenue, Irvington Ricigliano, Vincent 226 Clifton Avenue, Newark Rights, jean Riker, Lorraine. Ringel, Irene 264 Rinis, Mary Roberti, Phyllis Rokosny, joanne Romano, Gloria Rosenbaum, Sara Rosenberg, Ruth Rossell, jean Rothfeder, Harriet Rotonda, Rose Rubin, Mildred Rudebock, Ruth Rudensey, Natalie Rudnitsky, Gabriel Russo, john Russo, VVilliam Russoman, Mary Ryan, Marian Sachs, Rosalee Saitz, Sonya Sandler, Rhoda Sansone, Congetta Sarles, Marion . Sasscn, Gloria Sauls, Paul Saunders, Dorcia Sawyer, Dorothy Schaeffer, jerome Schembra, Phyllis Scher, Florence Schille, jean Schlenger, Sylvia Schmidt, john Schneider, Bernhard Schoch, Veronica Schumacher, Elizabeth Scott, Alvin Scudese, Florabelle Sendars, Ellen Senerchia, Pearl QMrs.j Senkovits, Irma Shank, Florence Shargel, Helene Shawcross, Iirnest Shayman, Gloria Sheehan, Thomas Sherr, Dorothy Shivas, Isabella Silver, Anita Singer, Charles Slavin, Shirley Slonimsky, Anne Slotnick, Freda Smallwood, Gloria Smilari, Ferdinand Smith, Ruth 410 XK'heatsheaf Road, Roselle 106 Wildwood Avenue, Upper Montclair Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick 194 Avon Avenue, 226 Fairmount Avenue, 243 Alexander Street, 734 Broadway, 89 Huntington Terrace, 185 Grumman Avenue, 158 Elm Avenue, 78 Goodwin Avenue, 99 South Twelfth Street, , 65 South Street, 12 Brighton Avenue, East 109 Hillside Avenue, Newark Newark Newark Newark Newark Newark Rahway Newark Newark Newark Orange Newark 119 Sunset Avenue, Newark 1461 East Seventh Street, Plainfield Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights 24 Taylor Street, Newark 33 Beach Road, Monmouth Beach 411 Lyons Avenue, Newark 9 Farley Avenue, Newark 92 Lincoln Place, Irvington 1474 Pleasant Valley NVay, W'est Orange U.S.N.A.D., Lake Denmark, Dover 33 Old Short Hills Road, Millburn 339 Travers Place, Lyndhurst 206 Livingston Street, Newark Far Hills 208 Chadwick Avenue, Newark 308 North Seventh Street, Newark 105 W'alnut Avenue, Cranford 470 Abington Avenue, East Orange 853 South 16th Street, Newark 125 NVest 14th Street, Bayonne 716 Galvin Avenue, Roselle 346 Union Avenue, Irvington 720 Madison Avenue, Elizabeth 45 Brookwood Drive, Maplewood 144 Ridge Street, 786 Avenue C, 352 North Eleventh Street 638 River Drive, 786 South 13th 631 South Eleventh 1278 North Broad Street Street Street, Newark Bayonne Newark Garfield Newark Newark Hillside Newark 78 Ridgewood Avenue, 277 Bergen Avenue, jersey City I97 Alexander Street, Newark Bernardsvillc 119 Lyons Avenue, Newark 52 Brinkerhoff Avenue. Palisades 21 Grove Street, Kearny 361 Littleton Avenue, Newark 95 Clinton Place, Newark 21 Terrace Place, Belleville 6011 87th Street, North Bergen 220 Lincoln Place, Irvington Sorasi, Arthur Sozio, Ralph . Spaldo, Mary Spargo, Frances Steinberg, Miriam .. Steuer, Carl Stevens, Anne Stevens, Edward Stewart, Ruth St. john, Betsy Sullivan, jeanne Susskind, Rosalind Swet, Frank Swyer, Clara Talbott, jane , Tansey, Frank . Tartaglia, Beatrice Tatton, Douglas , . 314 Verona Avenue, Newark 1 , 99 Clifton Avenue, Newark ,, 159 Milford Avenue, Newark , , . .,.. , .....,,...... Mendham 434 Richmond Avenue, Maplewood , , 3315 Pleasant Avenue, Union City 76 South Main Street, Wharton 621 Palisade Avenue, jersey City 474 Somerset Street, North Plainfield , 24 Warfield Street, Upper Montclair 103 Smull Avenue, West Caldwell 239 Avon Avenue, Newark Reynolds Avenue, Whippany 40 Boche Avenue, Newark ,. 39 Hudson Street, Newark , 116 Varsity Road, Newark 11 Mill Street, Morristown 46 Egger: Avenue, Metuchen Taylor, Ann 348 North Fullerton Avenue, Upper Montclair Taylor, Louise Terr, Ruth Testa, Marietta Tetkowski, Clement Tholstedt, Pauline Thompson, Margarett Thompson, May Tichenor, Alexander Tillotson, Amy Tobia, Peter Trachtenberg, Bette Trapanese, Menna Trapani, Yolanda Turton, Claudia Turton, Lois Unger, Ann Valesey, Maria Valvano, Susan . Vasilow, julia Vessie, Bettie Vicendese, jean XY'achter, Mildred XY'alling, Alice V'alsh, Margaret . W'eaver, Ellen , W'eber, Sylvia XY'eisbrod, juanita , W'eiss, Rosilyn NVells, juanita .. W'enzel, Agnes , White, Mildred Whitehead, Ruth XVhiting, Melvin XY'hitman, Barbara Whitney, Doris Wilkenfeld, Goldie , Williams, Alice Williams, Eleanor Williamson, Anna W'ilner, judith W'ilson, Norma , Wishna, Frieda W'isnev, Lois Withers, Myrtle X1l'ogatzke, Ann Young, W'illiam Zahn, Cynthia Zeckendorf, june Ziegler, Gertrude Zirwes, Virginia Zweig, Anna 118 Orange Avenue, Irvington 268 Lehigh Avenue, Newark 115 Grove Terrace, Irvington 173 Avon Avenue, Newark 231 Page Avenue, Lyndhurst .. .. . Box 436, Wharton , I , . 15 Laurel Place, Newark ,. 1234 North Broad Street, Hillside Minnisink Road, Lake Hopatcong A ,, Storig Avenue, Closter 66 Welton Street, New Brunswick 32 Westervelt Place, jersey City 78 Trimble Avenue, Clifton 259 Little Street, Belleville 259 Little Street, Belleville 96 Luddington Avenue, Clifton 10 Hancox Avenue, Nutley 185 Newton Street, Newark .. 308 East North Avenue, Cranford ,, 104 Overlook Avenue, Belleville Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights , , 653 Ridge Road, Lyndhurst 604 Irving Place, Long Branch North Oraton Parkway, East Orange Walsh, Loretta 243 ., 140 North Twelfth Street, Newark ., ., 26 Sewal Avenue, Clifton , .... 162 Beach Street, Nutley . 187 Chancellor Avenue, Newark ., 63 Chester Avenue, Irvington Colonial Gardens, North Brunswick . ...,,..., . Wilson Avenue, Matawan 622 Fifth Avenue, Lyndhurst . ,, ,,.. 53 New Street, Dover . 15 Brookside Avenue, Hawthorne . 69 Elmwood Avenue, Chatham , .. 87 Maple Street, Summit 137 Norfolk Street, Newark 46 Woodland Road, Bloomfield ., 80 Addison Avenue, Rutherford 125 Union Avenue, Belleville .. 389 Leslie Street, Newark , 535 Kenwood Place, Teancck I 110 West 15th Street, Linden , 209 Spring Street, Passaic 222 Boyle Avenue, Totowa Borough 799 Nicholas Place, Rahway 1700 Dill Avenue, Linden 801 21st Street, Union City 208 Hansbury Avenue, Newark 157 Shepard Avenue, Newark 424 Union Street, Rahway 81 Pearl Street, Long Branch PHOTOGRAPHY IV ARTHUR ITUDIOI, NIV! YORK CITY PRINTING IV PIOGIIII FUILIINING CO., CALDWILL N .I , V 1 I I I l uae J ' ' 0 6 'P . . N' 'tlnfnfn fd I 'Q N N rf 0 I f -3. -Q00