Kean University - Memorabilia Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1943 volume:

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I ,I -. 1. 1 1 A 4 111 1 XV1' 'L -11' . fi' 1 1 V ' 1 I 'i 1:'g'.,-'.-. . -1. .1 1 1-'f-fm 1' -' .1 1 '. 1 l r ' V ,I ' 1 .1 1 hw- :SIM rv I 1 I' 151.15 I 1 - ' ' 1 I I ' I e - l. 11 - .J '1, ' ' .I,r,g.I,II IA II-. -I1I1. , I 1, II,I I II !f1'P'x-'. 1 t. P 1 -.1 1IjQ'41,I?IIII I 'I 1111-1 ,K 1,011 1I- ..'x1 -rf 1 111 1 C. Af! 11 X! MQ Q1 IQ - Am' the Memory I Started di ME ORAB ILIA ASSEMBLED AND PUBLISHED BY THE MEMORABILIA STAFF OF THE NEW JERSEY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE AT NEWARK I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one Natirrrz, irzciirisilvle, with liberty and justice for all. FCDREWORD That we have one purpose and that we unify all our efforts toward this purpose if we are to continue as a free people, we know to be a neces- sity. That our scheme of living is being radically changed from its secure and comfortable pattern to insecurity and more restricted ways of living, we are experiencing as a reality. That whatever happens to a free people anywhere directly concerns our own freedom, we know to be an un- deniable truth. We here at Newark State are increasingly conscious of these self- evident developments. We have thrown in our lot with that of all the small people everywhere who are hoping and Hghting for freedom. The young men are leaving our ranks to join those of the Army, Navy, Air Corps, and Marines. A few young women have answered our countryis call to the colors and have become members of the WAAC and the WAVES. Individuals and groups still in the college are directing their en- ergies toward extending the range of their services directly to the war effort. This year's Memorabilia endeavors to record what has happened to our college and its personnel as the country plunges deeper and deeper into the fight and as we who are left here carry on in our small way the home-front duties and responsibilities. It is more than a record, this 1943 Memorabilia, it is a testament of faith in those who iight our battle on the high seas and in foreign lands, and of those who accept their lot in the preservation here at home of the freedoms for which we fight. I P DEDICA O Lf. Richard A. Bald '40, we blllllbljr' dedieafe the abilia-to Dickyozzrageous, I0 Dirk, whose personal failing bonesfy made his e011vieIi011sg fo Dick, symbol of who jigbf for rigbfg fo Dick, who frsf of our 771011 fo make the supreme flee. T0 Dirk and fo all flue men of Newark Sfaie who sfand ready to meet the challenge -this volume, flee record of our part in the fight, is dedicafed. 6 f.RKJ4ARD A.BALDHFVFN llfnlzvl Sfufrs f1rnzj'f1ir Cforju IUCCCJSCJ ME OR BILIA STAFF g N4 Q .a.u...-.-J 4 vb-3. Q!-1 'Div' ' 7 ,U , A .r 'N 'Q' v Km 'Ya' haf! fo ritqfwl: Bvlfiu Vlwif Rignmr Hm Minn, Drum lhrrx, BVIVIJIAI Sflu1riJ1'r fllrf Shun, ll.1rmff.'Ci.1r1.f.l, Sfwvfm 111111 IITIT, flnm' M.C'.1nl4xg Jlw: .xvlllfld cwffxll .n1.w, Mmmrl C'unlw:n, l'rr.l 'III-HHIJII, Sum: Ilufznmrl, l.nl' Kuff, XVI'-QIVUAI mlwl, Ilmn llly Sfu rr, Cvu1ll'1.1 Z.1fvr1. RS- FRED HOFFMAN DORIS BERRY DOROTHY SI-IITRR C0-E,1j10,-j,,-Cl,i,,f Co-Editor-iv:-Clvivf .flsioriule Editor With the final copy in the printer's hands, with clippings and materials assembled in neat little stacks upon the cabinet shelves, with their black jackets protecting silent typewriters, the staff closes the door upon a mo- mentous semester and presents the 1943 edition of the Memorabilia. Putting the college annual together this year did not follow the usual pattern of depicting college, club and sorority lifeg rather it fitted its mold to the pattern of living in a different world. Through the pages of this Memorabilia we have illustrated this new pattern and the part that the college is playing here on the home front, the SERVICE that individually and collectively we offer. When the Senior Practicum robbed us of an art staff, two juniors, Henrietta Hoinowski and Mayrie Kuber, expertly took over the reins and whipped the layout together to a timely finish. Artist Ninfa Coglianese provided the amusing caricatures running through the fraternity pages. When our own typist became ill, it was Virginia Murray who deciphered piles of scribbled matter and transformed them to neat typewritten copy. Carl Steuer, our photographer, in a constant state of crouched angles and overhead posi- tions, always managed to come through with a winning photo. That certain flavor running through the pages is the expression of a united staff inspired by their adviser, Dr. Marion E. Shea. Much that might be said, much that might be photographed has been omitted, we know. But within the limits of the pages we had, we have striven to give as honestly and as accurately as possible, the episodes and incidents that demonstrate most graphically the theme we chose. The 1943 Memorabilia represents the specific service contributed by the staff. SHIRLEY CAMCHI-, Buiimrts Manager DR. MARION E. SHEA Adviser 9 ...Q Q! Qgygx JL 4, IQ. i add Sum, I - .. ' cl ,:.,1: 4nJ,4b , 4. I -bl , . AA- ,...... X-fue' - , as ,, 'Q N -., f1lll1if0l'illlII E11frr111r'r' 1 -'s From fha Oflwr Sidi' 0 fbc Fwlu Ex: 1:21 ::::!i5': Ezilishi izihiifi M W5 2311! ff01Y'11T g,,,--MA- f Looking Tozwml Dozwzlowu 'ii Y gf I Gi Thr' Sentinels .f- -4- Wwlnq- r ' ,f 4 A 4,1 Spring Il1l'fldt'S fbc' Campus as L -1 , 'IL' .lr-. -N - - . , , v . z Q 15.1 ' ul!! ',lq ':q. Q 11' I ' Mi!! , .H , I 1 N l ' , .L-T K. Al Early Dismissal IQ' .R-sw . ina' .5 . Ffa ' XL' , ', x ' U . -, 1 ' I -Q -- I ,. ult' Y' . 7 4 s Y : .,.,.-1- ' A- wal, . A' , - 1 x g-.. 'Q -1!.:.gJ2,,, Ulf 'W' 4 5 P75 Y' I Those W 1 4-X 46, G DR. SHAFFER .W DR. ROY L. SI-IAFFER Prr'sizlr'nl Q.. To Tm-. STUD!-,N'lS oi 'l'il.1. New ulifiastav S'l'a'I'l4 Ti aciiifits QQUI 1 roi ai' Nl xy,-xius GREETINGS: The theme of this year's Memorabilia is service. I believe that the events of the past few years have driven us as .1 people to think more deeply and more reverently of our duty to serve our fellowmen. In the year 1939, when the whole world was set afire by war, we in America began to study our form of government. XVe found ourselves asking, W'hat is Democracy?'l If we think of what life under an Axis power is, then we soon End an answer. It is the four freedoms for which we are fighting. Is that the meaning of Democracy? Certainly the essence of Democracy is freedom. But to all of us it is more. These four freedoms must be bound together by service. You and I must serve others if these freedoms mean what they say. The maintenance of a Democracy that has passed will not suflice. That would be merely freezing the old forms of nationality, class race and individual privileges. But if life in our Democracy is made dynamic by service of the individual to others, there will result a social change which will make a world in which you and I will want to live. You and I can serve by bringing into being ideas which will meet the post-war problems. You and I will need to study, read, inquire and discuss what the meaning of Democracy is as applied to others as well as to ourselves. This will mean applying the four freedoms to all of our national neighbors. It will be a more meaningful cooperation. It will be a cooperation that will strive to create a world in which every human being will want to live. In building this cooperation we must apply the principle of the Golden Rule. All human beings must respect all other human beings, as individuals, as racial and as religious groups. This kind of cooperation, built on a foundation of economic security, will go very far toward making the future world an ideal place in which to live. I wish that you and I could have a faith more abiding. A great writer has recently said, The American dream is only hidden away, and it will push its way up and grow again Wfe want to share the American way of life. Let us serve to this end. Very sincerely, f Prrsizlerzf Dc-iparr1nC11t of Education -I I W H, 5 Department of Fine and II1dUSU'iZl1 Arts and Dcipart111ciut of Music 'v-v45:,,,,f:.,+-,- - K , , f, ! l I Seeial Science Department fl ll l I I I I I .e-XX X eg , 1 Tr N,-, 0 X sf 71 A l X English IDCPZIITIHCHK P--mga K' 41' I4 I. 'A'5.'Q,,,.. .R ,- .5 ' . ' 1 C 'fa f 1 V AWN IJ!! In nhqlrfq Mum NI. li.1rlf1ll, Mm I V Llllmn M. Ixrffm I Mluvqfm-I IDCPHITIHCIIIS of Health and Physical Educaticn I 'llf I Dcipartmctuts of MHE11CI113EiCS and Science WW X R 'x N Left fo ritl I Il Il I X Marlin: D Il Xl I7 fc X I5 +R The Administrative Staff I di HANK iff! In rigbl: W'illurJ If. Zzwirfirigfr, llarrirl E. Wfbifrnmn, Domlby Nu-qrnf, Mum Fuahf, Iililb Dunn Q lffl In rrlqfvl Mnlrm' IIIYNIHI, ,'1ml.1lnf Irv, Num y 'I'lvmnjvmn. . ',',' .:,' ,. ,. 4 .f ,V -,nj 1. v .. 4 , Q- - N , 1-A-, - A . . v,.- '.V 4. ,J 'AL 4 lauSe t0 Cut PP uttlfe ' ' ith the? , .f 0 C 1 - 4- i frfiaggi, '7 Q. V Lp: gm! '. ,QL ill?-a. . .fy 'n' ' .13 1 I-lf-. 5 , ', ,.. .5 1: ,Q . KN? 3 ff' , ' .' ,-5 , rv., 7: flff- 'S' lf '1' ,. 1 -r J, ' .' .f LLQX-de r G 4 f.,1i ... .I .b 5 , . .' 1-I -L ,- KY 1 pl - 7,1 'I- ' 'izdkri H, ' X Qu: A 1714510 mu? foy THE CLASS CF 1943 j' nuff' MRS. HARRIET E. WHITEMAN Aa'1'isrr Wifl1 college Jays ll't'iVt' f7dVffll.Q Afmtlrer life u'i re Xftlfffllg . . . . . College Days . . . they began when we were freshmen in thirty-nine. XY'hat a different world it was then . . . sunshine and pink lemonade in the shade on our Convocation Day. The distant sky was darkening, we knew, but here were smiling people to meet, friendships to make, and the challenge of college life. Timid at first, we hesitated, but not for long-because soon we were infiltrated with the college spirit of comradeship. We overwhelmed rhe upperclassmen by shining their shoes as well as their cars, pushing them out of the Tudor Room, and beating them in the horseshoe and ping pong tournaments. WK' blasted unreadable Barnes as an agita- tor of international affairs, dragged our science classes from the laboratory into the shade of the garden, where we debated the social lag and problems of science and religion, impressed our faculty with our sociability at our 2 by 2 dance, and generally convinced them that we were the finest class they ever had. , There was little reflection in our daily life of the drama occurring overseas, although 1 1 we did fortify our hopes for peace by assisting in the Norms production, Bury tht Dead. i l l l li Sg1fLl07' MSS 'Sw BERNHARD SCHNEIDER Prrsnlull Threatening thunderheads blackened the skyline while we registered as sophomores. Confused by the portent of events and the doubtful necessity of the first Draft we plunged into our studies, resolving to make the most of the present. We did take time out to greet our new ugreenl' brothers and sisters and to visit the Worldls Fair fnor could we help philosophizing on what the World of Tomorrow would bel. Although knitting bags were the fashion, the knitting was more personal than the later Bundles for Britainl' items. At our Spring Informal, men in uniform were still a novelty. When the storm, which had been forecast for so long, finally broke overhead . . . we were juniors. In the days that followed we found it difhcult to apply ourselves in classes. The feeling that prevailed among the students was best evidenced by those who attended our Junior Prom that March. For one evening, at least, the main desire was to turn back the clock of Time and have one gala occasion while we were still together. QSome of the men had already been drafted or had enlistedj. We'll never forget the sight of the tuxedoes and the gowns swirling to the sweet music of Budd Laird's orchestra, the D'Angolas leading the Grand March, and the feeling that we had been successful in making that night ours. We are thankful now that our faculty was sensitive to our insecurity and guided our energies into preparation for practicum. Meanwhile our men, who pro and conned the V-S and V-7 reserve plans, attended eight o'clock math or gym classes. We formed first aid study groups, collected books for the college Victory Campaign, and bought Will' stamps. Finally it was time for that much anticipated event, our first practicum, when we were to try our skill at teaching. W'e parted, not to be reunited until we were Seniors. Somehow being a Senior lacked the sparkle we had anticipated since we were fresh- men. Perhaps it was because we were increasingly aware of the vacancies in our ranks. So many of the fellows were in the armed forces, others had taken jobs in war plants or in schools, several had joined the accelerated program. We just couldn't get into the swing of things. We did get together to send gifts to the college men in service, but our personal interests were foremost in our minds, as illustrated by the numerous engage- v -i A 7 'X' l x v X THEDA MORRIS ELEANOR MCCOY Vlz'c'-Prrviifnll Dvlrgufm'-.ll-Lurgc' ments and marriages that occurred during the school year. Also in the back of our minds was the first offensive in Africa. We knew Chet was there, too. It was rumored that the Army Reserves would be called to service before the end of the first semester. Few fellows would be left, at least too few to have a Senior Ball in June. We decided to break with tradition and have it in january while the men were still here, but more than that, we Wanted to have something tangible to which we could look forward. Several days before the day of the Ball, gasoline and tire rationing and the ban on pleasure driving were put into effect. Transportation became a major problem, which each solved in his own way. fWe came by bus, trolley, tube, and if we were lucky enough to get one, by taxij. True, the Ball helped to take our minds off the present, but with things going as they were in Tunisia, it seemed we should be doing something with more purpose. Glad was the day when our Army Reservists decided to organize the all-men show, College Daze. What a show! Newark State will long remember the Sozio hit tunes, Murphy as Fightingear, Johnny Russo in the Dance Study Costume, Stevens as Dorothy Lamour, Al Scott in sailor togs. And how good it was to see Cliff Hepper in uniform as he saluted the American Flag in the Finale of the show! Through this revue we experienced a new feeling of unity, which was further expressed in our United Nations Bazaar. Before we realized it, Commencement was in the offing, and with College Days we're parting Another life we're starting . . . not the life we had planned, to be sure. It is expedient that we set aside our individual desires and ideals until the day the storm will be over. Then ours will be the task to live and guide others so to live that war shall not come again. gn! ,,.i' SOPHIIZ KRUEDER R l'l'UftlIHX Sl'!'7t'fdfvj' THELMA PFTOSA Corntxpumlnzg Sr'vrr'h1r1 DOUGLAS TATTON 71N'iIklH'i'l' General Elementary: Delta Sigma Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Handcraft Club 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Marionette Guild 35 Norms Theatre Guild 23 Nu Lambda Kappa 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3, Psychology Club 1. 0 Norma is a deep-thinking young lady whose pet hobby is books. It is hard to find her without one or two beneath her arm fespeci- ally the night before a testj. She claims that Thomas Wolfe is her favorite, but will read anything or everything when the occasion presents itself. She likes music, Beethoven and Tschaikowsky rank- ing highcst in her esteem. Norma refuses to worry and says that when something comes up, she does her best and then forgets it. ,-, Art Teachers Guild 3, 4, President 4 0 jenn t th t ny l ysl i Fine Arts: Marionette Club 4 Norms Th itit C ull 3 4 Stink it joined the Fine Arts in our junior year Sinetrt l iys inili Q generally quiet, but sparkling, literally running from one class to the other . . . she's had no trouble gathering many friends here. We'll never forget her performance as Drapn the l7r.1per in .1 Norms Theatre Guild Meeting. Hers is an uncanny knack for quickly draping the latest creations with yards of m.iteri.il .ind a box of pins. General Elementary: Art Club lg Bowling 4, Marionette Guild 4, Music Study Club 2, 3, Nite Sketch Club 35 Psychology Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Reflector lg Riding Club 3, 45 Women's Basket- ball 3, 4. 0 A girl with an immaculate appearance and a cheery smile .... A girl with vitality .... A girl whose reputation has been made through her conscientiousness .... That's Phyllis .... That's the Phyllis that Frank chose for his wife this year .... That's the Phyllis who loves to ride, swim, sketch, and listen to good music .... That's the Phyllis everyone's learned to love at Newark State! 'E-ammo. 'S Pfwieyf Industrial Arts: Class President 2, Defense Council 2, 3, Election Committee, Chairman 34 Epsilon Pi Tau 2, 3, 45 Executive Com' mittee, Chairman, 35 Memorabilia l, 2, 3, Business Manager 2. Associate Editor 33 Sigma Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Social Committee 2. O It's not until .ifter you'ye spoken to Ed that you realize he has completely cliangeil ynur mind -and you like it. We anticipate the Clay when the present swim- ming instructor of the US. Maritime Seri ite will .issume .1 ilyiiamie role of influencing men and affairs. lftl is not only .1 lmrn executive -he is the acme of diplomaey. General Elementary: Forum Club lg Norms Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4. 0 Ruth is .i doocller, a telephone dawdler, and a firm believer l in the expression of one's honest opinion, by her own frank admis- sion. Iler hohht is having hobbies, chief among these being Paul, .ill statements now beginning with Paul says - - - and all the important things til life being connected with him. Merry-making aplenty, worrying nil-that's the way to live. Give me the happy medium, the middle ol' the road, and I'll find my happiness, says Ruthie. lieneral l'ilemt'iit.1ry: l'l.lndt'i'.lft Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, -lg Nl.ii'ionette Guild 4: Memorabilia 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor-in- Chief 4: Niirnis Theatre Ciuild lg Psychology Club 4. Q Can you Q1 Q3 iinairine l5ii1'is nor sniilinu, without a matchin bow in her hair or 5, .N 1 heing excited? .Nltliougli her philosophy of life is Don't Worry, Nm ' don't get the imprt-ssiiin that she doesn't do an excellent in eyerytliing she untlertalses. She has been a playground supervisor for three years, plays the piano, reads and lilies to knit and crochet. lui' which liiyineli of the seiwitie, Doris? ofS.x..,... General Eleineiitny: Forum Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Norms Theatre Guild l: Riding Club 2, 3. 0 After four years, we still , . cant ngure out how Tuby got her name, but we do know that just .is soon .ts it's mentioned, everyone about the campus can identify the hright person who owns it. Children and students a ,QM alike fall susceptible to the contagious grin on her face and the ever'-ready story on the tip of her tongue. Besides being an adept horsewonian and handicraft artist, we have reports that she's the perfect housewife, too. X 5 , J -is 1 Kindergarten-Primary: Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 45 Dance Study Club 2, 3, 4, Library Council l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Norms Theatre Guild lg Reflector 1, 2, Women's Basketball 1. 0 Claire of the sweet face and gracious manners! She's the little lady who takes life in her stride, never allowing the little annoyances to ruffle her disposition, always meeting the difficult moments with a smile. She rides, she swims, she dances, she reads-she does the things a girl likes to do. And she knows how to mix both work and play areas of experience to get that well-flavored result. ig I V: , ,YY --W--:.- ---- --. Q- ..f, 32 4v, 'gi' -S 'S' ' J V. 'l if 1 L: l A X W7 General Elementary: Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 45 Dance Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 Number one hobby for Mary, dancing, number one dineer for the Dance Study Club, Mary. Good-natured, quick-wittedg gay when the time is ripe, sober when the occasion tlemands-sltc threads her way through college days, gathering friends in her wake. Chief among these are jean and Polly without wlituii we dare nut mention Mary. She docs a little horseback riding, she plays .1 good game of basketball. But best of all, she dances. We like the picture. yu General Elementary: Alpha Theta Pi 2. 3. 4, Tre.isurer 3, l.ibr.iri.in 4g International Relations Association 1, 2: lkyelioltigy Cilulw l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Riding Club 3. President Eg XY'tunen's Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. 0 Introducing Hlftltlls .uid Saddles .ts She Was dubbed in Education 301. Yotfvc guessed it, Agnes is an equestrienne, but an out-Of-d00rS girl who lv.tl.mces.l1er living with a sincere appreciation for art and music, especially' opera . . . Ilas .1 yen for playing bridge and can bowl you over with witty, albeit dry, remarks. It couldn't be the Irish in her-could it? General Elementary: Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 41 Nlusic Studs' Club l, 2, 33 Norms Theatre Guild lg Nu Lambda Kappa 3, 4. 0 I love music, especially Italian Opera, says enthusi.istie Nladt-line. Poetry rates high with her, too. We'll never forget that Crlu-istmas poem she charmed us with in assembly. She is proud of her four year record of Girl Scout Leader during which she has t-xperienced a variety of camping thrills. She takes her office Seritiusly .uid presides over the Art Club with the poise so characteristic ut' Madeline--the perfect lady in every way. .X 1 'f 1 4 .Q , r,..q.. r.,,4.L.f.fg Fine Arts: Marionette Guild 2, 45 Memorabilia 2, 43 Night Sketch Club lg Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 35 Reflector lg Wonien's Fencing 2. 0 Going dutifully about her business in an efficient, soft-spoken manner, we encounter a thor- oughly sweet, unaffected and charming individual. How one person can remain so completely unruffled and meticulous, in her personal daintiness day in and day out is something that continues to amaze and baflle us, yet Ninfa goes on-buffing each wave-riding the crest to successful achievernent. i Q ,wx ' fm '7 W ,mf Kindergarten-Primary: Dance Study Club l, 25 Psychology Club 3, 4. 0 Patty from Paterson-as she is affectionately known by her friends-is one of Newark State's best-dressed women. Especially addicted to the ballet, she rarely misses a performance-giving some of her own in the Dance Study Club. Patty has spent many enjoy- able hours skiing and skating. Indoors she likes to read and listen to music. She spends most of her summers as a counselor at camp. Right now, she sports a pair of silver wings. l lf' ' i e f 3' roi Industriil Xrts: Camera Club 1, 2g Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 43 Fencing Team lg Retleeror 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4: Sigma Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 4. 0 ,Iim's the boy who is always rushing around, whether he'i: in a hurry or notg but the rushing always comes to some good end. Ambitious, capable, modest, friendly, meticulous in appear- ance-jim is all of these and a promising teacher, too. He's been a newspaper man all through his college career-some say he even begins to look like one. , . Kindergarten-Primary: International Relations Association lg Mari- onette Guild 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Norms Theatre Guild 1. 0 Tall, quiet, and impressively dignified, Doris has a natur- al love for children and has taken every opportunity to counsel them. Her deep-throated chuckle delights them and us. Is never seen cramming, but her work makes us think- Maybe.', Took a sabbatical leave in '42-learned to type after a fashion, experi- mented with housekeeping, and acquired the art of knit two, purl two-benefits going to the Red Cross. Q......t,..,.,,t General Elementary: Dance Study Club 3g Needles and Stitches Club I, 2: Psychology Club 4. 0 A whiz at tennis, Audrey plays a hard, precise game. She has won many trophies in tennis tourna- ments along the Atlantic coast. Her sense of fair play is present in whatever she does. She has two great ambitions-the first, to tour France, the second, to teach a first grade. Audrey can be heard enjoying a good joke at any time of day. Her favorite ex- pression, That's cute, describes Audrey better than We Can. .,-an mr :Uk l B General Elementary: Dance Study Club 2, 3, 4g Women's Basket- ball 1, 2g International Relations Club 1, 2, Music Study Club 1, 25 Norms Theatre Guild lg Nu Theta Chi Sorority 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 1. O Peggy is a picture of old Ireland with her dark hair, sparkling eyes, rosy cheeks and laughing smile. She has a faculty for making people like her. They trust her with their innermost secrets. An ardent spectator and participant of sports, she enjoys swimming most. Her friendliness has expanded her acquaintances far and wide. You'll never find Peggy Dean alone! ...Y Yee- l rt ,ak iff ,, qi iffy Industrial Arts: Art Club 1, 2g Men's Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4, Ciaptain 3, 4g Norms Theatre Guild 1, Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4, Scieliee Club 2, 3. 0 En garde! Pete approaches with his eanelitl camera in one hand and a fencing foil in the other .... f Xs usual he's rush- ing so that he'll be able to do some of his beloved sliopworls mn . . . Pete has gained quite a reputation as a jewelry repair man . . . But we know that is not the only reason for his wide popularity .ii Newark State . . . Pete loves to travel and l1e'll go far! E Ur, 3'lovJC Kindergarten-Primary: Dance Study Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Madrigal 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Music Study Club 3, 4. 0 Quiet and reserved. Frances is easily mistaken for the sister of her inseparable chum. jean. A fine scholar, Frances spends much of her leisure in the pursuit of music, as shown by her membership in every musical organization in college. Thoroughly absorbed in her profession, she spends even her summers as a counselor to children on playground and in camp. 0-0.ae.1..,Z2,:.s4C. General Elementary: Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Chan- cellor 4g Library Council 3, Social Studies Club 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 2, 3. O janet knows well the meaning of the word service . . . Every spare minute she had janet devoted to serving some worthy cause . . . Staff assistant of the Newark Red Cross . . . O.C.D. Ration Board . . . Work with C.ll'Lll.'lC cliiltlren . . Service Men's Social Center . . . She lnvetl doing these things .ls Well as she lilies t0 play baslsetlvall .mtl write letters .... lane! is om of the rare few who knows the seerei of budgeting time. eo... Mft, Kindergarten-Primary: Art Club lg Camera Club 23 Dance Study Club 3, 4g Kappa Delta Pi 4g Riding Club 3, 4, Secretary 33 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. O May I please have that? asks the pert-ty red head sitting across the table from you in the cafeteria. Unable to resist, you hand her the wire from your milk bottle cap, which she adds to her collection for National Defense. Ice-skating is jean's favorite in the world of sports. But her prime pastime and delight is reading. To her There is no frigate like a book. 6' General Elementary: College Choir lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hand- book 2, Treasurer 2, Library Council 1, 2, Madrigal Choir 33 Reflector l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4. 0 Hi kids! It's Lil! Everything whirls as she passes: contagious laughter catches and rip- ples through the room. There's a sudden Oh, golly! and she dashes away to her duties as business manager of the Reflector, the most energetic and capable manager a.paper could possibly have. Next day, the Glee Club performs. There's Lil- right in the front line adding her rich alto to the finest selections and the special numbers. Time for everything and everybody, tl1at's irresponsible, incxhaust- ible Lil. Uvlqlulaa 5.15.52 lt. Fine Arts: Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, Marionette Club 2, 45 Norms Theatre Guild 1, 3. 0 Although Ginny is one of the Three Mus- keteers along with Jane Farmer and Loretta Mac Lean, she still maintains her individuality. No one can derive quite so much pleasure from drawing cats as Ginny. She takes her art seriously and, as you'd expect, does Well in it. Everything about Ginny is feminine lb. 'Nh 'Q VIL ,vp Ks W -from her manners to her flare for dressing. With her bright eyes and delicate form, Ginny reminds us very much of the models she designs. 'Q' J ff -.l CC-o1.zr,0.f General Elementary: Art Club 3, 43 Camera Club 2g Dance Study Club lg Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 Laura, a tiny girl with unlimited energy and spirit, is one we shall long remember. Serious about the important things of life, but witty and lots of fun, too-her chief avocational interests are recreational work and knitting. She knits and purls everything in all sizes and shapes. She collects short stories and writes her own as well. We have every reason to believe that someday we'll see her name on the cover of a best seller. 'imsx afn-cf 'I' Gaia Fine Arts: Alpha Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4: Marionette Guild 25 Memorabilia 2g Night Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3g Norms Theatre Guild 1, 35 Women's Basketlwall l, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4. O Jane is interested in everything. is .ietive every- where. Designs clothes as a professional would and wears them like a model. Always eager to learn, she believes in increasing l'lCl' knowledge by lively debate and discussion .... ind where .1 deb.1te's brewing, you'll surely find jane there too. The proud holder of .1 table tennis award, Jane is out to meet all Challengers. , rllrsis-? v Industrial Arts: jersey City State Teachers College 1, 23 Nladrigal 9 ak' EX, Choir 3, Nu Sigma Phi 3, 4. O Are you laughing with me, or at fi me? is a phrase which classifies Milt .1s .1 person whose head is in the clouds, but whose feet are chained to the ground. His philosophy is, I laugh to live. Milt really believes tl1.1t laughing people are the most wonderful in the World. Underlying his wise-cracking, he thinks seriously of the teaching profession .... It's .1 habit, not a hobby, for Milt to be perpetually in trouble .... i Bur he just laughs on! fl-forcnce General Elementary: Forum Club l, 25 Marionette Club 3: Nu Lambda Kappa 2, 3, Pi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Sister of Ceremonies 2, Secretary 3. 0 Chins up, Kid! and Florence joins the group, chuckling as she comes. We think it's her cheerful attitude toward l life and living that helped to change her name to lflum. She's l good for companionship in many ways-likes to swim and to ride a bike, likes to walk, likes to dance, enjoys good music .ind good plays. Best of all-is what a man wants-a good listener. ..c.czfwT'F' General Elementary: Basketball lg Fencing 2, International Relations Association 1, 2, Nu Lambda Kappa 3, 4, Secretary 45 Psychology ers Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. 0 I don't let things bother me, says jean, but just the same she does her share of studying on '5 the side as her excellent grades prove. A fond lover of outdoors, she spends much of her time pursuing nature in the woods of Millburn. - Tell a joke-you're sure to get a girlish giggle from her. A keen sense of humor and real interest in people have made many and lasting friendships for jean. dl HQ'- 7??4ag.,7f.Q,.,4,.., General Elementary: Forum Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2g Marionette Guild 3, Pi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 2, Repre- sentative to Grand Council 3, Vice-Chancellor 4. 0 So long as you're happy, what's the difference! says Phyllis with a shrug of her pretty shoulders, and proceeds to get the most out of life. She is both a student and a teacher of her greatest hobby, music. Not satisfied to graduate in four years, Phyllis realized her ambition for getting ahead and accelerated herself right into a teaching job. Her ambition will sweep her to great heights. Lwna. Kindtrgarten-Primary: Glee Club 1, 2g Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Music Study Cfllub 35 Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, Psychol- ogy Club 4. 0 Ruth bursts into the locker room with a riotous story about her week-end and presto-the Monday morning blues are forgotten. Someday we'll probably hear about the gala opening of the Klein and Ganek Private School for Lively Girls. Is an ardent eolleetor of recipes, owning a file of five hundred good meals. Ruth says, I'm happy when you're happy, but don't believe her- she's always happy. MMA General Elementary: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Freshman Bible 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, 45 Instrumental Ensemble 2, 3, President 33 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Music Study Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4g Reflector 1, 2, 3, 45 Sigma KappagPi 2,v3, 4, Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4. 0 Methodically arranging the Kappa Delta Pi treas- er's notebook, refereeing at a basketball game, appreciating a sym- phony, furiously working out Einstein's theory-that's Regina- the girl whose scholarship and silver basketball are only the first of the many awards awaiting her in her teaching career! WWW Cinema General Elementary: Dance Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, Recording Secretary 43 Sagittorii 3, 4, NVomen's Basketball Club 1. 0 Little things are hard to find . . . except jane, who has found that being small is no handicap to popu- larity. Here is one girl whose friendliness and philosophy of laughing with the world, rather than Crying al0ne has made her well-liked by everyone. Married in her Junior year to one of Our own alumni, now in the service, plane can't be blamed for raving about her man. XVe think he's tops, tool if 'fe -'-'s vii A 'ilnauaes Gelerwler' Fine Arts: House Committee 2, 33 Marionette Guild 1, 23 Nite -ta Sketch Club 1, 23 Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, 4g Student Art Teachers Guild 1, 2. 0 No weak tea and crumpets for this intense young thespian who fascinates her audience with her apt- interpre- tations before the footlights. A small person with an abundant supply of energy, enthusiasm, and poise, Frankie has distinguished herself in true Gelernter fashion. She's won the coveted Norms key, she's directed a trophy-winning production, she's made herself an indispensable person in college productions. And what's more, she does half a hundred other things-all well. F-.. I I E i I if an l I i l i a 1 F1 l. ' i. V. li il? - ,f, , rl .Qi , ics i i'-5 JJ, ?,.',z'? - 'F'-I . ,H ' 'MQ V v 1r'1 9 4 r. ni l ! Fifi' , 'S Ss.. .1 1 ny. -U G General Elementary: Camera Club lg Handcraft Club 2, 3g Mari- onette Guild 4g Swimming Club 3. 0 Peggy has .1 cheerful disposi- tion and quick wit that is likely to make any conversation sparkle. Outdoor-minded, she enjoys ice-skating, swimming and tennis. Whenever possible she vacations in the mountains. She is especially handy with knitting needles-always making gifts for others. Peg spends much of her leisure time with good books. Her idea of a delightful evening is to have a spaghetti dinner followed by a good play or opera. ELVWU General Elementary: Forum Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treas- urer 4g Psychology Club lg Omega Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Scribe 3, Chancellor 4. 0 Busy, busy, busy . . . Elinor's popularity keeps her that way . . . Always doing-something for Sorority or writing bits of gossip to men in the service . . . loves to attend operas at the Met, good movies, the Ballet and the Theatre . . . Boasts of her ten year treasurer's record . . . Believing everything happens for the best, Elly does her best at every job she under- takes . . . Conscientious and even-tempered, Elinor is bound to be a good teacher! ,Am-.3 General Elementary: Basketball lg Dance Study Club 2, Kappa Delta Pi 45 Math Club 35 Norms Theatre Guild 13 Reflector 1, 2, 3, Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4g Science Club 3, 4. Q A modern Diana, noted for her skillful shooting, Selma has brought honors to herself and the college in archery. Don't try to sell Selma-She knows what she wants, has her own ideas, and sticks to them. Her pet diversions are dancing and going to the theater. Her outside interests are all-out for the war effort, socially :tt USO dances .intl seriously in l-'ii-st Aid courses. Kindergarten-Primary: Basketball lg Forum Club lg Handcraft Club 3, 4: Nu Lambda Kappa 3, 4, Reflector 1. 0 She says she loves to sit in the sun and stare into the water, but we who know her e.m't picture Gloria idle. Hailing from an R.F.D. address it's no wonder that she's an experienced mill hand, truck driver and furniture painter. And she's not afraid to put worms on a hook either! Her .tctive role of organizer in her community Young People's Cfonfederate proves that Gloria didn't come to us with a hay-seed in her hair. Ruth Qi-osS General lilement.1i'y: l:0I'Lll'l1 Club 2, 3, 4, Memorabilia 35 Music Study Club 3, -ig Norms The-.itre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 1, 2, XY'umen's l'a.tsketlu.tll C lub 1. o Ruth is a girl who comes out on top no matter ts-h.tt slit' attempts. Though she has a worried brow before every exam, she comes through with flying Colors. Her hap- piest lmurs were spent .it the Norms where she displayed her Thes- pi.in talent. Good music tickles Ruth's ear whether she's dancing to it .it the Servicemen! Center or just listening. She yearns to some day be .tn accomplished pianist. ' C Fine Arts: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Nite Life Sketch Group lg Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 35 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4. 0 Popularity and personality are key words for describ- ing Margie. Her efficiency, intelligence and executive ability are evidenced in all she attempts. It was these qualities that won her a Norms key-these, plus a little designing of stage sets and a few other odds and ends, like doing the hard jobs with a grin. We xi 73 X predict that Margie will go through life with poise. 1 Industrial Arts: Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. O We hear the fur flies when Bill helps direct a Norms play, but you can be sure he's always done a fine job with the finished product. Outside of acting, directing and making scenery for the Norms, Bill's main interest is in maps, most especially war maps. He claims an interest in interior decorating and carries it out in a bedroom papered with maps. Harrell's remarks from the back of the classroom have often proved devastating to a serious discussion. - Y--.4 he 'W' Us if' ,I ' sf General Ele ub 1, 2, 3, 43 Reflector 1. 2. 0 A girl who is conscientious plus, the kind one xldorn sees sitting around doing nothing, Jean is one of our library-dwellers, spending a large portion of her time there in reading and research. ller ambition is to be a country schoolmarm in a little red schoolhouse. She enjoys long hikes in the country and reads in idle moments. In her home- town Jean teaches Sunday School and is interested in other church work. Her gay, sparkling Wit is the delight of those who know her. General Elementary: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4g Nu Lambda Kappa 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 2, 4. 0 Here we have the ideal combination-an attractive, viva- cious, fun-loving girl with a fine head, to boot. She's come through four years on a scholarship with flying colors. As a junior she was welcomed into the honored fold of Kappa Delta Pi. A voracious reader, her interests cover the vast field from drama and poetry to political philosophy. To top it off sl'1e's a poetess in her own right. R. General Elementary: junior Varsity Basketball 2g Table Tennis Team 2, 3, Tennis Team 2g Varsity Basketball 35 Woodward Science Club 2, 3. O A dashing corporal in the Army Air Force, Clit? certainly lives up to the theme of service -formerly at school-now for the nation. While at college, he distinguished himself as .1 sportsman --was noted as quite the basketball wizard, would have been cap- tain of the team this year had he remained. In table tennis, too. he left his mark, winning the intramural championship in '41 and '42. Quite a record--quite a fellow! Industrial Arts: Men's Fencing 1, 2, Memorabilia l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4, Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2. Memorabilia l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4. 0 Conscientious to a fault, like a bull-dog for hanging on to an idea until it's done, sincere in his dealings with others, that's Fred. Brief-case laden he comes to class, dryly he comments and the whole group breaks into laughter. The quickest to recover is Fred, who is at heart an earnest student. Outstanding has been his work on The Memorabilia where he has risen to co-editorship on sheer merit. Club 1 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Music Study 3 4 News Editor 3, Assistant Editor 43 Studies Club 2 35 W0men's Basketball 1, 2, leisurely than rushed, says Edna. But don t waster We ve even seen her absorbing knowledge to college She sees beauty in everything-from to her own handwriting. Maybe that explains the nd salamanders that reside with the Hufnagels. A is herself a natural. I ary Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 45 Dance Study Club 2 3 4 Music Study Club 1 2 I Such an outstanding student Helen that she was snatched from our midst in the middle of her senior year to take a teaching job Sing a tune and Helen will play xt What would our noontimes have been like without her brilliant playing in the Tudor Room? Helen's friendly manner and sh tly reddish brown hair are but a few of the tangibles that make Glee Club 2 3 4, Memorabilia 2, 4, Norms Womens Basketball 2. 0 Ruth is the girl who ts to the biology class. A staunch defender is enthralled by the opera and has read books She despises commuting but WW Qffrwfalb General Elementary: Art Club lg Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3g International Relations Association lg Kappa Delta Pi 4g Nu Lambda Kappa 3, 45 Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer lg Women's Basketball 4. 0 From Troy Hills where the simplicity of life itself has found its way into her own living and philosophy comes Jean of the quiet, reserved manner and the large Christianity. During the summers she devotes herself to Home Missions work, doing a full-time job with the children of migrant workers. A serious stu- dent, she has met her obligations with a forthright heart and digni- fied bearing. in the snow, the brilliance miss, it s hard to be behind her. QLJZL, Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau 4, Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 Although Walt was city-born, he has taken country life to hea-rt and wouldn't live in crowded places any more. Quick on the verbal trigger, frank to a fault, Walt has, in addition, a generous amount of tenacity, of seeing a job through to the bitter end. The Norms Theatre Guild will miss this master electrician, the kitchen force will miss their expert tasterg the print shop will miss its printer's devil. And we'll all miss Walt. gg 61141266 4 r Industrial Arts: Camera Club 2, 3, umor X .nsity Basltttball 1, -, -vr Q -.J Nl! 4Q 'ui' . ,qv .s'i, 1. 7,1 43.5-if f-If fi 33 Varsity Basketball 4. O A fine person and a eonseientious worker, Don, who plays a hard game of professional football every Sunday during the fall season, is a pleasant blend of enthusiasm and friend- liness. A playground director in East Rutherford for the past three years and a possessor of real skill in the crafts, Don has an excellent background for teaching. When you need someone to help you on a job-Don's the fellow for you-and for us! General Elementary: Forum Club 2, 35 Handcraft Club lg Psy- chology Club 4. O We know her as that smiling, friendly girl usually seen with knitting needles clicking busily . . . whose hand- knit sweaters are the envy of her friends. Elaine has been a coun- sellor at a camp in Pennsylvania for many years, for she enjoys working with young children. Her ambition is to teach first grade. Charming is her word for an infinite number of things. She is an enthusiastic theater fan . . . being very much interested in dramatics. Looking for Elaine? Find Trudy first! L no Qeaitallindaii. Kindergarten-Primary: Alpha Theta Pi 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Asso- ciation 3, 4, Cheerleading Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Study Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 House Committee 2, Chairman 4: Music Study Club 1, 2, Women's Basketball Club 1, 2, 3, Referee 2, XY'omen's Fencing 3, 4. 0 Dimples, long blond tresses, .in ever ready smile and Oh my goshln--that's our Lee. All-out for athletics, she makes a habit of dribbling that basketball to the promised land. w'l1L'I1 not in actual play, She either takes the part of referee or'viv.ieiously Supports the team through her antics .is Cl1L't'I'lL'.lLlCl', both roles having Won her many .iwnrtls .intl countless .ltlI11iI'L'fS. General Elementary: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Swimming Club 2, 3g XVomen's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 Blanche minus Jean is hard to picture. She does take her assignments very seriously and fairly haunts the library. She wants to do a job well. Blanche is quite a sea-shore fan-spends all her summers there, fishing and riding the waves. She spends her leisure time listening to music-opera, sym- phony and swing. Delectable odors coming from the Kern kitchen are a good sign that Blanche is baking-cookies and cake. And can she Hdond it l Ki Iiine Arts: Music Study Club 4g Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 45 Student Art Teachers Guild 3, Vice-President 3. 0 Arlene . . . lovely, Classic features . . . gracious manner . . . con- scientious. Sht-'s an outstanding member of the fine arts curriculum because she is so willing to learn, so unafraid to tackle a new problem and so faithful to finish it, Characteristics which mark her daily life, also. Arlene's philosophy is Live today to make a better tomorrow . . . Knowing Arlene . . . utomorrowi' will inevitably be .1 great improvement on today ! Qwwd General Elementary: Handcraft Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Glee Club 4g Marionette Guild 4. 0 Ambitious to her fingertips, she still has time for fun. Swimming, square-dancing, and bowling occupy much of her leisure. Conscientious and dependable to the end when there's real work to be done, Carol will always be remembered by her friends here, as a person who gets things done-interesting and different things. Her artistic inclination spurs her on to a variety of activities during less active moments-playing the piano-design- 40. err'- ing clothes-knitting for the Red Cross. mr oft e 'mcx General Elementary: Camera Club 1, 23 Handcraft Club 3, Mari- onette Guild 4g Psychology Club 45 Swimming Club 3. 0 Did you ever get a letter from Marge?-No?-you're missing something. When not writing letters that are tops, Marge may be found sketching or perhaps painting in oils. She's competition for any Fine Arts student. For sports she prefers skating, tennis and swim- ming, with the emphasis on the swimming. Marge enjoys much of her time working in her father's Radio Center, making her not only a scholar but a critic and connoisseur of good music as well. we'll find out now that she's Mrs. Pitt. I-Iere's to a happy future, s. frix-. Jr wl- SN T' Ci General Elementary: Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4g Norms The- atre Guild lg Riding Club 33 Women's Basketball 1. 0 Herb, horse- back riding and humor-the three prevailing interests in Chickie's' life. Add to these a love for dancing, a flair for attractive attire, I an appreciation of music and drama, a particular interest in mathe- matics and Ruth Ganek, an utter sincerity in face and manner, a frankncss that is open and straight, and a barrel of fun-and you have Charlotte Klein in person. Ma. lgfflflflf Fine Arts: Art Club lg Memorabilia lg Night Sketch Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3g Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, Re- flector 2, 3. 0 Interested in foreign Elms, foreign .irt .ind literature is Vera. If she isn't haunting old book stores, she's going the other extreme tracking through museums of modern art. Painting and sculpture vie with the dance for the rest of her time. In between, we're sure she must eat and sleep-but then, where did she find time to select that lovely Mexican jewelry she wears? General Elementary: Dance Study Club 3, 4g Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, Corresponding Secretary 2. O A warm smile, .1 pent-up energy that threatens always to spill over, a willingness to help others . . . these are a tiny part of what makes us call Sophie friend. Always worrying about what's due for tomorrow? but don't let that fool you . . . she can be counted on for assignments completed prior to date due. Guilty of keeping us guessing the real Sophie. maybe Sophie! .iff Zo:-. General Elementary: Dance Study Club lg Forum Club 2g Norms Theatre Guild 3g'Omega Phi I, 2, 3, Vice Chancellor 3. O Helen is a resourceful girl . . . She's used her four years at Newark State to do all of the things she likes to do best and in which she excels . . . She has had some interesting experiences in social work, has had her fill of autobiographies and historical novels, danced, skated, writ- ten letters, and listened to good music . . . She has a ready hand for those who need help and a ready smile for all. r a 'La.a.n Art Club 1, 4, Memorabilia l, Club 1 Norms Theatre Guild 35 Stu- 1 0 Wherever there's an art meeting, there s an activity involving art technique, steeped in it lives by it, hopes one day to teaching it Sincere and frank, she's willing to when asked for it Inclined to give the impres- and sometimes of wide-eyed wonder, Susie is w o likes fun and laughter. Ylawdealbau wx... Arts Memorabilia l Night Sketch Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Norms Guild 2 3 4 Corresponding Secretary 45 Student Art eachers Guild 1 2 0 Ruth is an art student from her harlequin es and short haircut to her toes. She probably designed the dress she was wearing and you admired because it was so chic. Remember that colorful set in the Norms' hit play? Ruth designed that, too She experiments with various media just to satisfy her thirst for exploration in the field of art .... Yes, Ruth is the ,finance 717 ct entary Election Committee 4, Handbook 1, 2, Editor Club 2 3 4 Vice President 3, President 4, Kappa Lambda Kappa 2 3 4, Treasurer 3, Pi Eta Sigma Psychology Club lg Reflector l, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4. 0 Elea- s een wit. Someday shell General Elementary: Dance Study Club lg Forum Club 2, 4g Psychology Club 43 Social Studies Club 3. 0 If somebody walks up to you, makes a baby face and asks you, Love me? -it's Trudy! From that point, she'll go on to tell you all about her work in the book department of a big store, or her counseling in summer camp -or what a good dancer she is. Trudy says she tries to be funny, but her friends give her little encouragement . . . She's had a talk- ing good time at Newark State! puts so much into living. k ' ' her as she really is axle 7724 General Elementary: Class Treasurer lg Recording Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4g Ex- ecutive Committee, Recording Secretary 3: Student Organization Recording Secretary 3: Alpha Theta Pi 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 43 Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3: Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 25 Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, Reflector 1, 25 Sagittorii 2g Women's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. O A melody becomes beautiful music when Marie sits at the piano .... A basketball team becomes a well-oiled machine when Marie is taking part .... Efficiency, charm, and dignity . . . these are Marie! all 3 gl ., In 1 93 T -49 fir? General Elementary: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 43 College Choir lg International Re- lations Association l, 25 Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, 43 Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. 0 A true friend, one who can be depended upon to become a leader or a guide, Betty is an all-around girl whose flashing plays in basket- ball are as surprising as the short poems she makes up spontaneously. The last of the Millers to leave the portals of Newark State, Betty has carried through the tradition of leaving honors behind. General Elementary: Library Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3. 0 Run across the street and get Zelda! -This has been the battle-cry of the Norms for four years whenever it had a tough problem to solve .... And Zelda was always ready to help. She was in a perpetual state of bustling off to do some worthy outside work or to find a quiet spot to read a good book. Zelda never had a dull moment at Newark State .... She worked hard and loved it! 77fneZZV General Elementary: Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Prcsitlent 3, Women's Basketball 1, 2. 0 Shooting pictures of her friends when they least expect it and shooting baskets-these .ire the things Tina enjoys. Her greatest pride is her collection ot' cnstuim- jewelry, the bulkier the better. And then for CUIIXIZINI slit' pr'efers simple. man-tailored clothes. Her main inn-rt-sis ,irc plinro,gr.ipliy qif you don't find Tina, Sl1e'S probably tlalwlwling in the rlarkroomj, ieuling, and movies. She beliexcs that xariely is the spice of life-witness her hair Style Whitli if cliaiigi-il every ilin-e months. jilfpdxaa General Elementary: Class Vice-President 45 Student Organization Recording Secretary 45 Dance Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Glee Club 15 junior League of Women Voters I5 Memorabilia 1, 2, 35 Sagittorii 3, 45 Women's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. o Tall, graceful and completely unaffected is our Theda. A skilled basketball player, as shown by her awards of a silver basketball and Iettersg an accomplished dancerg an orchestra fan with special love for drummersg a piano player of no mean ability, Theda believes in variety in life - and Life answers her challenge with a smile. General Elementary: Math Club 35 Night Sketch Club 25 Psychol- ogy Club 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Recording Secretary 3. 0 Teaching wasn't enough for Frline to learn so she went right ahead and took up social work on the sitle. Her community was the lucky benefactor when she volunteered her ServiCeS. Erline has a gift for Organizing and proudly displays the titles of Chairman of the Y Branch Council and Director of Youth Activities in her church. She re- cently took prize money in an essay contest sponsored by the National Tuberculosis League. oss N9 Kindergarten -Primary: Class Corresponding Secretary 35 College ,gi Choir lg Dance Study Club 45 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4, President 45 Psychology Club 1, 2, 35 Sagittorii Society 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Womens Basketball Club 1. 0 Her talent for playing the piano, dancing, and generally being the life of the party makes Kit one of the most popular members of her class. She says archery, swimming, and maintaining high grades are her hobbies5 but keeping up the morale of her friends in the service also claims a big interest. We attribute her success to just one word- friendship. K' ' 'T 1, I 1 , ,Q-v'Vf.aL,, Kindergarten-Primary: Social Committee 3, 4, Chairman 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Music Study Club 3, 45 Reflector 1, 25 Sagittorii Society 3, 4. 0 jane has become well- known in her home-town of Bloomfield for her work with young- sters in Sunday School and on the playground. This past year sh: has contributed to the war effort by instructing in First Aid in Bloomfield. A girl who works hard, she will be fortunate if her pupils ever approach the standards she has maintained for getting assignments.c0mpleted with promptness and efficiency. Our hats are off to Jane. .42 Q 3 Q 63 .i..'-- l.-1 .vs X - ,.a .. . 'lv xiii.: , . :jan ,fm , :I if . . 121 ,.+, v rr li s., -a lxiijkfl i l 1 l B21 s fX N li 9' l i l 1 'R '-W Lfi. Industrial Arts: Basketball 1, 3, J.V. Captain 33 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 33 Sagittorii Society 2. 3, 4, Treas- urer 3g Science Club lg Sigma Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council Recording Secretary 4. 0 Murph -one of the mainstays of our basketball team-will long be remembered for those classic yarns he spins about his pet car . . . boasts of his hobby of Drum Major- ing in his early college career . . . blows a mean bugle . . . adept at making bracelets distributed among the favorite few. Right now his main interest lies with the Police Reserve Corps. SNQQSJA Kindergarten-Primary: Dance Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: lluuse Committee 45 Nu Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Social Cli.iirm.in 4, Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 43 Women's Basketball Club I, 2. o Unity, .is she prefers to be called, is one of those etlieient persons who .ilways manages to have a good time while getting .i jub well done. Shek usually buzzing around in a little black lfortl or .i Buick convertible, if the owner's home on furlough. Dutty is always having to go to bat fOr S0mc0nC, and m0St especially for .ill uf us when the Tudor Room is in jeopardy. General Elementary: Camera Club lg Executive Committee 4: Library Council 2, 3, 4, President 3, 43 Math Club 3, -4: Music Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Science Club 2, 3. 4, Cui-- responding Secretary 3, 45 Student Organization 3, 4, Currespoiitling Secretary 4. 0 Whether making a masterpiece of a child study report or attacking a new phase in the field of science, Norma is .i sit-.itly customer at the library. She's always ready to excuse someone be- 4 i lieving that, behind any behavior there is a reasonfi She can't tliinlx of anyone smaller in her class-we can't think of anyone more ambitious. General Elementary: Art Club 4g Forum Club l, 2, Marionette Guild 3: Nu Lambda Kappa 1, 2, 3, 43 Pi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Ei, Assistant Bursar 2, Bursar 3, High Alpha 4. 0 Ruth . . . perpetually :WE ., on the go . . . reading everything and anything from trolley car . . . . , advertisements to Thomas Wolfe . . . swimming off excess energy . . . keeping busy being High Alpha . . . dreaming up inspiring 'J sonnets . . . having fun at table tennis . . . working conscien- tiously at her student teaching and loving every minute of it . . . laughing heartily even if the joke's on her and exclaiming, That's swell. We think Ruth is, too. Na. 'hi Study Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Kappa 1, 2, 39 Norms Theatre Guild lg Nu Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Sag- combination of an ever-gracious manner, yet reserve, a line clear mind, and varied 'vm for her continuous knitting, whether its kerchiefs or scarfs, she clicks right along. Always prematurely gray hair, a graceful dancer, a skilled fourth at bridge,she tops it all-a Kappa Delta Pi. pf? La., A7 General Elementary: Dance Study Club 3, 43 Norms Theatre Guild 1. O They don't come any better, that's how we feel about Polly. We have yet to hear her pass a disparaging remark about anyone. She would rather look for the good in people, trusting that you can learn something from everyone. It's her general outlook on life- to search for the sunny side and pass it on to another-that assures us Polly will get thc most enjoyment out of living. Would that wc all could have that quality! C96 mmm pastimes. But singing isn't her only claim of N.S.T.C. Not only a fine make-up artist. Because she is play under the able assistance real success and entertainment nary Family Relations Club 3 Norms Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4, Nu Lambda Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 Harmonizmg her inseparable friend, Betsy, everywhere from the basement stairs to Room 36 on the third floor, is one of Bettys favorite fiazwff Elementary: Class Corresponding Secretary 4, Glee Club Secretary 3, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Madrigal Guild 15 Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4. 0 Knitting s list of hobbies. After that she likes to go everything out of the pantry and im- to fame about the halls actress, she is also an accomplished enthusiastic and ingenious, a Norms of Director Betty is bound to be a plus. for the results. As a swim- of the New Jersey State her locker combination vouch winds up 4- General Elementary: Dance Study Club 2, 3, 45 Nu Sigma Tau 4, Social Science Club l. 0 Tall and very feminine, Marion will always be remembered for unselfishness and efficiency in managing special parties. She takes her school work seriously, but never forgets that smile for the other person. She enjoys many pleasant hours reading or knitting beautiful sweaters. I-Ier taste in clothes is one we have all envied. Popularity, ability, and love of life have all been heaped on our Marion of the lovely red hair. General Elementary: Delta Sigma Pi 1 2 3 4 X1 e Chine lloi Treasurer 43 Glee Club 1, 2 3 4 Treas t Nl t n,il 3 4 .6 W0men's Basketball 1, 2, 3. 0 when one tllmks oi Y ieiini xx iltzes ...ug one immediately thinks of Hilda Hilda of the ix inning smile Hildi of the irresistible charm. A good scholar, a trusted .ind reliable worker on confidential college records, she belies her air of never a worry, never a care. With sweet seriousness she undertakes her chosen profession-teaching. Where she takes her place there will always be rippling laughter and lilting song. .Q-146 Kindergarten-Primary: College Choir 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 45 Kappa Delta Pi 45 Instrumental Ensemble 35 Mad- rigal 3, 4, Music Study Club 3, 43 Sigma Kappa Phi 4. O Screech! . . . Oh . . . it's only Ruthie pulling up over the curb in her 1931 Ford jalopy. Quiet and serious, yet Ruth always has that merry twinkle in her eye. A good student, her other pastimes include hiking, swim- ming and bicycling. Loves music . . . and can always be found at the keyboard, her principal interest. The music department will never quite forget Ruth and her brilliant contributions. ' A General Elementary: Mathematics Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. Secretary 45 Nu Lambda Kappa 2g Science Club 1, 2. 3, 4. 0 Imagining a girl interested in mathematics is almost like inmgining Millie without a smile. It just never happens-well, .ilinosi never. Unobtrusive and shy, Millie has greater eliinis to tleptli than you may think, for l1Cr philosophy is that the wise c.ii'ry their knowl- edge as they do their watches: not for elnplay, hui for their own USC. And yOU can rest .issuretl it will lie lo good use. ,lust le.ixne that to Millie. .flwidy J?-arinwu Ifine Arts: Art Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Memorabilia 2, Nite Sketch Club I, 2, 3, Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Art Teachers' Guild 3. O If Shirley's your friend, you'vc really got a friend! Huinni-ous, gay . . . she enjoys having a good time, and pro- ceeds to see that you have one with her. A bit athletic, she fences and rides horseh.1ekg more than :t little artistic, she models clay and st-ws leather gloves. Generous at all times, she'll give you either her time or the shirt off her back. Sheis like that! Q .Q Industrial Arts: jersey City State Teachers College, 1, 25 Madrigal Choir 3, 4g Nu Sigma Phi 3, 4. 0 Joe's always singing because 5 'V C u . IU ' fi ' ',':, ' ' , , .'f . 'sq 1 f,- . ht-'s Always happy .... Thats the way to be, he says, and he's a man of his word! . . . One word . . . teaching . . . has been the key to Q ,Ioe's .lim in life .ind his happiness .... His keen sense of humor has won him scores of friends .... Joe's a member of that famous jersey City Foursome .,.. When you see Joe you see Menna, Milt, , and Ferdie. l K5 , ' VSTL' 3 l ,- . . General Element.1ry,: Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Delta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3s Night Sketch Club 1, 25 Norms Theatre Guild 1. 0 Bright and unpredictable, Mary has little trouble when it comes to making friends. Her sense of artistic value is reflected in her hobbies-being able to appreciate the art in good music as well as in painting and dancing. Acting on an impulse she runs Delta Sigma ragged trying to keep up with her and won- dering what she's up to now. If we ever knew her next move ' Vi 1 -Vs l Vs. it wou1dn't be right-it wouldn't be Mary. H General Elementary: Art Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Bowling 45 Nu Sigma Tau 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4g Psychology Club 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 4, Riding Club 3, 4, Women's Basketball 1, 2. 0 She spent four years explaining, No! Not Phyllis Daidone- Phyllis Robertif' And she had a right to be perplexed at our stu- pidity, for she's undeniably a person in her own right. Fond of sports fas spectator or participantj, partial to music fgood musicj, she mixes the ingredients of her life to good effect. And she dresses to the part-always in perfect taste. vwl 52 i-gx li 1-:wr 'Q 'Q' l -wif ae, . -,LJ 1' I - I 4 I , M7 Q General Elementary: Glee Club 13 Norms Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4g Women's Basketball 2. 0 Holy Pete . . .Here comes .1 tiny girl who walks as though she is touching the clouds with her tip-tilted nose. . .From her lofty perch on her high heels, Gloria can argue on any point . . . It may be about roller-skating, ice-skating or hiking . . . She can tell you a lot about music, good hooks, and the theater . . . We don't doubt anyone's word when they claim Gloria is industrious and proficient...The only thing left to my .ihout Gloria is Golly ! -Lovvfg General Elementary: Dance Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta C hi 2, 3, 4. 0 If giggling should attract your .ittt-niion to .1 couple of heads together in a corner of the Tudor Room, you than be sure one of them is Jean. Probably the other is Polly or Mary. liking people and liking to be with them, plus her liappy-go-lucky n.itui-e .ire the attributes that make jean pleasant coinpany. She believes in raking things as they come and making the ht-st of it, .intl her best is above the average. Kindergarten-Primary: Dance Study Club 1, 2: Dt-lta Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Scribe 35 International Relations Association ln Social Studies 3g Women's Basketballl, 2. 0 Happy lauglitt-r, lit-.ii-ty Hello's and titian hair identify Mildred. Her witticisms h.ivt- amused her classmates as they dressed for gym-something which Mildred seems to have been doing whenever she was seen nt-.ir her locker. Her weakness-ice cream sundaesg her strong points-pl.iv- ing the piano, recreation work and taking part in all sports. She X knits, dances, sews and does Red Cross work - Mildred's .in .ill- . iw around girl! 7? General Elementary: Student Organization President 4, Handbook Committee 2, House Committee 33 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 45 Library Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Math Club 3, 4, Nu Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Bursar 2, 45 Reflector 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, Vice-Prcsident 4, Tennis Team l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4. O To work hard - that's johnnic's philosophy and he takes it seriously. He is particularly adept at making good shots with his ,4 A . 1 1.4 . fgffffif bow and arrows, taking first place in the men's archery competition in '41 and '42. An honor student, with all his hobbies, we take our hats off to Johnnie-an Eagle Scout with a Scout's heart. Wea General Elementaryg Science Club I, 2, Sagittorii Society 3, 4. O Here's a man who has found a happy medium between being an individualist and a follower. Bill believes each person should follow his own way of life, but he 'would have that way well-peppered with boon companions. A regular fellow, a good friend-Bill has distinguished himself in archery, ping-pong, and horse-shoe pitch- ing. In February he left us to follow his side-kick, Hopper, into the service. Confidentially, we miss his grin. The place hasn't been the same since. fwfr' aft? lSlllLlL'I'lL:.ll'fCI1-Pl'il11.ll'yZ Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Seribe 23 Glee C lub l. 2, 3, 4, l.llWI'.ll'l8.l'l 2, Vice-President 4, Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4: Nlusic Study Club 1. 0 Sonny's college days have been one beau- tiful Spring Concert . . . She sings at Easter Time, Christmas Time, Tlianksgiying Time, and any time . . . She can talk, talk, talk, too . . . Sonya 'phones Mary Rinis at every whim-not to mention sharing eonlitlences with Mrs. Smith, Miss Lee, and Miss Thompson . . . But Sonny's in her prime when she's singing . . . Sonya says her life will always be a song . . . And may it keep soaring! Kindergarten-Primary: Forum Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 International Relations Association lg Norms Theatre Guild lg Reflector 1. 0 Fun-loving, friendly Rhoda -- if she's not talking, she's keeping a scrap book of birthday cards, programs, and travel mementos. Rhoda's college days were packed with hard work and good times. Her love for kindergarten teaching is evidenced by the fact that she spent three of her summers counseling the little ones. Rhoda had her fingers in the Red Cross pie, too. She used them to knit. Rhoda works hard . . . but she has fun! General Elementary: Art Club 45 Dance Study Club 1, 2, 35 Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. 0 Are you sure? asks Connie tloubtfully about everything from the education assignment to the length you want your dress altered. She loves to sew-makes new clothes .is well ,is she remodels old ones-not only for herself but for other people, too. Everything happens for the best, S0 take it in your stride is her rule and she certainly praCtiCeS it. Dainty, modest .intl well-groomed, Connie is herself Il page from Mademoi- Selle. 9 56 -0' 4:- 0 Dru:-N 5 Fine Arts: Marionette Club 43 Needles and Stitches Club l, 2: Nite Life Sketch Club l, 23 Norms Theatre Guild 3, 4. 0 lt's so calm and serene . . . and beautifully modeled-Dorcia's face-like a piece of sculpture. ln fact lier total personality has the same characteris- tics plus a strong will to develop her talents in all forms of art and dressmaking. She's an archer, too, with skill in catching the gold . . . And a winner of the Norms Key, coveted award of the theatre- minded. For a generous sharing of .ill her talents, eall on Dorcia, the kind of heart. i i General Elementary: Athletic Committee 4: filee C lub 1. 2. 3. 4. Librarian 2, Corresponding Secretary 43 Kappa Delia Pi 3, 4, Vite- President 4, Madrigal Club 13 Memorabilia la Music Study Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Sigma Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Seei'et.iri' 2. Presidt-ni 43 Women's Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. 0 Versatile is the word for lioiti. . . . A weekly activity program of anything from winning .i basket- ball game to singing in the church choir or doing seerei.iri.il work for faculty members, keeps the Far Hills grass from gi-owing under eliicicnt Dotty's feet .... The hometown should be proud of her achievements: we are. if-4Qt...a General Elementary: Class President 43 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Madri- gal l, 2, 3, 43 Memorabilia 43 Men's Fencing l', 2, 4g Night Life Sketch Club lg Norms Theatre Guild l, 2, 3, 43 Psychology Club 2, 33 Sagittorii Society 3, 4. 0 If it is worth doing at all, it's worth doing well . . . That's the senior president's philosophy and he follows it to the letter. Industrious . . . sincere . . . frank . . . intelligent . . . well-groomed . . . grand sense of humor . . . popular . . . Berne can't help but achieve the high standards and ideals he has set for himself . . . whether he's serving Uncle Sam or serving Industrial Arts: Class President 33 Delegate 23 Student Organization education. Corresponding Secretary 23 Athletic Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4: House Committee 2, 3, Chairman 33 Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 43 Memora- bilia l, 23 Mcn's Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Science Club l, 2, Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 43 Sigma Theta Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Preutleiii 3, llresi- dent 4. O Al is the affable, immaculately dressed young man who never passes you by without a cheery Hello liek been one of thc m0St active participants in college affairs, p.ii'tieul.irly those involving the social life of students .intl the P.Il'll.ll'l1k'l1l.ll'X' end of Student Organilation. Fricutlliness .ind good l'ellowsliip .ind Al Scott .irc all one. Ellen 5Qnclars Ifine Ai-ts: Marionette Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4g Norms Theatre Guild 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 4. 0 Oh Boy! gurgles Sugie. And we know she's up to some-thing, be it planning a community layout or sending a mean curve in a ping pong game. Loving everything connected with the theatre, 9ugie has an uncanny sense of making herself a part of it in some wax'-as an eager spectator, as director of a Norms play, or as an animated puppet in the Marionette Club. Drama is her middle name. PQAHBC 3U d0J'1..ll.S General Elementary: Art Club 1, Secretary lg Camera Club 3, 4, Dance Study Club 1, 2, Glee Club lg Kappa Delta Pi 4, Library Council 1, Treasurer lg Nu Lambda Kappa 1, Treasurer 15 Swim- ming Club I, 2, 3. 0 Tiny, vivacious, full of fun-thatls Pearl. Dwell on the happy things in life is her bible and she abides by it always. Her favorite topic of conversation-her two children and her husband. Pearl's interests are diverse. She enjoys sewing and designing clothes, listening to music, farming and cultivating flowers. A sincere, dependable friend, Pearl will long be remembered for her charming self. 6rnes'l Shawcross Industrial Arts: Class President lg Class Vice-President 2g Class Treasurer 35 Athletic Committee 2, Vice-President 2, Bowling 45 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4g Reflector 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, Science Club 1, 24 Sigma Theta Chi 45 Social Studies Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, President 3g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 Ernie's record speaks for his wide range of interests and his distinct executive ability. His G.l. haircut has made him famous about the campus and ready in advance for military life. A great team player, we know he'll play his part nobly in the iight for freedom. .4-'S - -Q' N Y I 3 li 'tel 4-Q, xg I Kindergarten-Primary: Dance Study Club 23 Forum Club lg Omega Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Psychology Club 3, 4. 0 Gloria and her pals, Trudy, Ruth, Patty and Rhoda, met in their freshman year and have shared coniidences ever since. One confidence Gloria didn't disclose until recently was her engagement to a medical man. Her other loves include swimming, reading, writing, selling, and tearing paper into tiny pieces. Gloria lives up to her philosophy that every woman is entitled to her own opinion. She likes to travel in the South . . . and she will travel! 3... ,PN M S 'fL ' 1 Industrial Arts: jersey City State Teachers College 1, 2g Txl.ieli-igal Club 3, 45 Nu Sigma Phi 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. 0 The Don juan of the Senior Class is our Ferde. He is probably the most versatile and one of the most popular boys in college. Ilere he gets excellent marks, plays basketball, dances, and .ilways wears the latest in attire. We hear that he sings quite often in community affairs. We can thank jersey City for that inimitable trio of lferde, Joe and Milt. Our loss is the Air Corps' gain. Eobvvwxb S'l-Qvfmg' 37'- Fine Arts: Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4. 0 When we think of Ed, we think of Norms. Ed has not only acted in many of Norm's plays, but he has also designed a number of the sets used. He spent one of his recent vacations in a summer stock theatre, and it was quite an experience, to hear him tell it. Very fond of the good,' things of life, Ed likes good art, good symphonic music, and good theatre. He makes others like them, too! Kindergarten-Primary: College Choir 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Music Study Club 3, 45 Norms Theatre Guild 3. 4: Nu Lambda Kappa 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, 0 One of those people born with a flare for talking . . . she does a lot of it with those big brown eyes . . . has a decided love for music and a mania for creating poetry. She has proven her acting ability in several Norms' pi-oduc' tions. She believes that you will get out of life what you put into it. Here's to a full life for you, Betsy. Af, r - , , i A . lf tj lush General Elementary: Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice-Chancellor 4, Library Council 3g Social Studies Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3. 0 Wouldn't you know that Claire would take advantage of the accelerated program? . . . She's always in on anything new . . . That s why she walked into a teaching job the day after her Senior teaching was over . . . Her real name is Clara but she's affectionately called Claire by all who know her. She loves to read, play ping-pong and get to know people . . . People love to know Claire! 7' lm ustriil Arts Qmnitim Cub 1 2 3, 4g Men's Fencing 1, 2, 3, Norms Thtitrt Guild 1 2 3 0 Now a corporal in the U. S. Army, lrink xx is om of our most active students. A licensed electrician, ht did mm of tht Norms stage wiring and even had the college d pending on lm skill Highly versatile . . . while a student, Frank simultmtouslx tirned his amateur p1lot's license, was a reserve polictmin xt orked as auto mechanic welder, and aircraft worker to boot Frink enjoys rifle and pistol marksmanship, sailing, fishing and hiking really an all around fellow. 2 ou 3'l 'l'o Fmt Arts Class Delegate 3 Treasurer 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Norms Theatre Guild 1 2 3 4 Vice-President 4, Nu Sigma Phi l 2 3 4 Chancellor 3 0 Outstanding in arts and the theater, Doug has won a high place in our esteem during his four years at Newark State Without him the Norms Theatre Guild would never have been able to cop that Bradshaw Trophyg he's one of 'DqT' vw the male leads in all productions His work in the arts has been distinguished for its strength and its character. Doug meets the highest standards artistically and scholastically. 7- Industnal Arts Jersey City State Teachers College 1, 25 Camera Club 3 0 Menna says I believe in correlating theory with prac- tict His mttrest in teaching lies in all the phases of Industrial Arts lit is ilsn in exceptional student in science and mathematics. Nltnm is it ill units rtidv willing and able to assist his classmates. Ht makes friends itidilx md likes to socialize. Being a practical philosopher he struts for hlppmtss 'Incl Slmplidty. Big and friendly, lhltlllll is our b I for suettss in the tuching field. vi Qxrl-6 Kindergarten-Primary: Dance Study Club 2, 3, 4, Music Study Club 2, 35 Norms Theatre Guild 1, Women's Basketball 2. 0 Be ye merry, my friends? jane has been asking for four years. And Theda's always there to answer for ,Iane's friends, a truly merry lot. She likes to hike and ice-skate, but it's at the sound of music that Jane pricks up her ears. A dance enthusiast, she loves to trip the light fantastic in every mode-ballet, modern and ballroom. Hap- piest when at the keyboard, jane aspires someday to be a really good pianist. ff' 'N iiifitw 'WISH ' YTFH 7? 1 A . C Kindergarten-Primary: Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont la National College of Education, Evanston, Illinois 2, 3, Glee Club 4. 0 Seeing the country while studying is a fundamental concept of a good education to Carol's way of thinking. Knowing people in many sections and liking most of them, reading good books to keep well-informed, just browsing in the library when she isn't reading- all of these contribute to her background. She hates sewing and enjoys cooking. But-her main interest outside books is always the Navy, British or American. X V I - tj oc ,v . 4 55 ...uf General Elementary: Camera Club 1, 3, Handtiatt Club 4, Musit Study Club 2, Needles and Stitches Club 23 Womens Basketball 2. 0 Jean is one of the more reserved members of the class, yet those of us who knew her well, consider her one of our best friends. She is usually in the company of Frances De Hart and jean Duffy and when the trio is all together you can be sure that jean has contrib- uted her share to the fun. Jean likes to read and enjoys music, she's fond of hiking, bowling, tennis and basketball. Q . General Elementary: International Relations Association lg Marion- ette Guild lg Night Sketch Club 1, Za Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2. 3, 4, Riding Club 4. O Helene knows the meaning of that important word, happiness . . . Yes, there are rings attached...Even before she was married this year Helene knew how to spread happi- ness around. Her other talents lie in the field of art . . . Sketching and modeling clay run neck and neck with horseback riding as I-Ielene's favorite pastimes-or is record-collecting what she really likes best? . . . Now the owner of a Calcia puppy, Helene's truly out of this world ! General Elementary: Norms Theatre Guild 1. 0 Although Thelma is a newcomer this year it isn't her first at Newark State. She has returned, after ten years of recreational work, to receive her degree. Characterizcd by her deep voice and fascinating manner, she is the delight of her classmates. With her, tt...',--telling is one of the fine arts, as her eager audience will gladly aihnn. ller eharming smile and pleasing personality liave won her .1 host nf friends among her college classmates. -It - '5' K Industrial Arts: Class Treasurer lg Student Organization Assistant 5 Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Assembly Committee 4, Camera Club lg lipsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, , Sagittorii Society 2, 3, 4g Sigma Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Social Committee 3. o lf thcre's an executive position open, Mel's the boy to hll it capably. Nevertheless, his faculty for getting things done, doesn't keep Mel from enjoying many outside interests. He is as equally skilled with a bow and arrow as he is with his tennis racket. A lively mixer and the perfect gentleman, Mel is excellent company anywhere, anytime. General Iilementary: Transfer from Ohio University 2. 0 To describe Bobby is to describe the typical college coed . . . tall, blonde, attractive, neatly dressed. But wait-she may appear typical, but she has a personality which is individual. Poised and very sure of herself, she mean-1 what she says and sticks by it. Her philosophy of life . . . liar, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die . . . and she really follows it. Bobby enjoys dancing and sports, partic- ularly tennis. liven in clothes she prefers sportswear with a fra- ternity pin for decoration. zmlf' Fine Arts: Art Club lg Basketball Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, . President 4, Choir 2, Dance Study Club 2, 33 Glee Club lg Night r ' Sketch Club I, Nu Sigma Tau 45 Student Art Teachers Guild A I 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. 0 Ellie is one of our most creative ri Fine Arts students. She not only plays a good game of basketball l but is an ardent spectator and excellent referee-mixes well with i any crowd-has a host of interests and activities which she has i mastered. If you want to win Ellie's favor, sing Deep in the Heart ' of Texas. .al General Elementary: Class Corresponding Secretary 2, House Com- mittee 4, Treasurer 4g Art Club lg Dance Study Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Nu Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1, Vice-President 3, President -l. 0 Norma is a girl who has social activities and work well-balanced. She enjoys dancing and is one of the few who can look attractive even in those black Dance Study costumes. Her principal interest is Nu Theta Chi sorority, of which she is president . . . can always be found in the Tudor Room with Dottie. Norma's excuse for knitting in class is that it's for the Red Cross. 59 XY'1ll5Y Y, Hl'NGl3.lk ll..m nf lmfvlzrflfnl fb 4' PO T GRADU NYE lmm .full Senior Consult Wildy V. Singer, who culminates his career at Newark State this semester as the most promising senior ever to be graduated, began his pro- lL'NNllll lwl vi' wal life in 1896 in the rural schools of Pennsylvania. From that Septem- ' in 1896 to his retirement, effective in july of 1943, he has been the rlerl example of his own philosophy of learning through experiencing. llis p.-virions have been many and varied, but always those of leadership. lor his keen analysis of human nature, for his honest respect for the inn-gr nr nl the human being, for his belief in the youth of this nation, for lllv k'll llllH1lN enthusiasm and genuine appreciation, and especially for his ll11slk'l'Nl.llllllll1L -if his Newark State seniors, we, the class of 1943, raise our i-.xxx 11' llllll 1 1ll1 rm v. sincere, 'H 1 ...Al ,..-Q 1 1 'ff' ,r - W . 1- F4 1n 'F' 111. as A i it 1121. 5.153311 Y' 1 1 ,-,...g:,.,,g, l V. if XY111-11 .1 f1'1's11111.111 c1.1ss comci 111 N11w.11' ,X A S1.111', 1:.11'11 1111'111111'1' 1-xpccls 111 study 11.11'1 .- 1l11k1 111 111.11 11.11'11. 111' 111111111 111' 111x.1pp0111t1'1 ' s' it 11' 11c L1111l1vl N11 .1 111110 AQ111111-11.11111'c11 11.ll 1 J, ' , ing, so-111' 131-1s 111 171C is p11'.1Q.111111' sux'- ' ' p1'ix1-11 .11 1111- 111111111css of 111s 116011111111 .11111 1 '- 1111- 1111-111111' 11x'1'1'1u1'cQ 111' 1-.1Cll1ly .11111 S111- X 1 111-111x. 111' f1111'1x 11111180111 .111 1l1111X'111l1.l1 rc- N1111c11'11 1,1114 111s 11w11 0p11111111x .11111 g11.11'.111t1'c11 1111- l'lg11l 111 1-x111'1ws 111 1.11'11' '1x'1111 111 1 1 1-. 1'111. 111' is i11v1t1'11 to Q1 11s 111111111' 111' t111' S11111111111111'1's .11111 1111111-1 .1w.11' 11.111py 111 new f1'1c1111S111ps 111.1111-. 111- 111.11108 A1 111- 1g111's 111111 111s 111p1111m111'c 1'1'.11', 1 111.1111 for 1111' ncw f1'1's111111'11g 111' l H ' 1 i C if ij f FQ I 5' ll 5 4' ,: Staffing attends many more dances, he goes on interesting field trips, he gets himself involved in fraternity and club. As a junior, he faces prac- ticum, assured and confident. Life at college has been preparation for this. This past year has seen the normal undergraduate life, especially that of the male undergraduate, considerably modified. He clings to some of the carefree existence he once knew, but he is more and more absorbed in the more serious business of doing his part in civilian defense, in joining the armed forces, in uniting with his classmates in aiding the war effort. For these reasons, the undergradute of this past year has been a most zealous patron and participant in the faculty student forums. He wants to be better informed on world problems. For these reasons, the undergraduate of 1942-43 has been most active in the United Nations Bazaar. He could give to others in this way. He could truly SERVE. O6 on the Right Noll' 1 ::1, -rank Sufi, Roln-rr C111 fu I 1 I HKU!! I IU 1011 CLASS r' , ' ff -Y Iffi I0 llgbf, ffrsf 1011 'H I , . urrfrffv cydlllifl, Clmrloflz' D101- Ill, 111111 R1gl1lv,I11'P11'l1'lfa ffUlUUllNL N WU! '1, 1 Llyrir Kubrr, Illdlfll nur, Iluzrl Q11.11k1'11l1nxlJ, A1111 c1lI17lIl, Hunvzn' Rirriu, I'lr11.1l11llu S1'111lvw, C,iln1'1.1 Smxon, RII11 Br11u11, Rrgiua AI1'c1Ull'Illj mv1111l Illll' 1.11111 Kt'llVIl7I4Qf0fl, Gfmijx HOH- 1111111, AYOIDIJ KYIIHIJII, 1.fll1u11 M1'yvruu 112, Loum' Taylor, l.m'11o11' K1l7lflIl', lill 1111111 lmlulvl, Afdllflllll' u'Y!'I7Nft'7, Ezvfj 11 Strolwvl,I-lu1'1'111'r Mfzlllrmuz, X'v1'u11u'a S1'bm'b,S3f11u wIFbl'l' Snnm ffilfllllclll, Lrm B1dllc'l7.Ilnlj lbmf mu: lllllifll Fullvr Rutlw 13lH'lll'l'l', ALHA1 Ci11lf11r1, M111'g1n11lf Ofobun, lrrnc I 1'11'111l, Rnlb S1111ll1, lfllimllftfll Xtlfkxll, liulfg Barfku, Ruib Iil1111n1m'l1111w, l l01'111.r .Nf1'7l1l'l'.Q, Bvlly Mafffou, Prmfinv 'I'lJr1lshwlf, Okmrm Bwf, Mmnlra I 1'l1l1m111, Bfrnicv 11111, ,'U1n' I,11111g f1111rfl1 wut 1l.11'rirI Rrlflllffnlff, c:l7dP'!OffP ffhllx, A111-If Ii111'1'l1, ,-11111 Wntq11l:kv, Iulm Iirarlx, EJ1111 lw, fff111111'111 Yllllfllfl, Rr1w111.11'5 R11'l1m1, M1f.l1mf Dv Mnfl W'i11if11J Cioufl, 11.111 D111 l 1 1 11 mu, V1r'.q1111u Ziruvx. RNIIJ 111111111115 fiflb 11114: lif11.1 .'U1l1uft, I.un1x1' Lynn, M11l'IdII f'l11wsu11, M11rfl1.1 K11wb111'1. M1111 Dr' Mulfm. liflllv Morrlx, MUH3 111115, Illllt' V1INll01l', Brrlfnl Mvllnw, Trrmu Crotirr, 13111111113 lmlfxllnl, .-11111 Nmu, A1111 f11ll4lll'ff,, Rlllfl lfmuz, lfmily Brmkmg 11111 1'0u': I'.1ul Saulx, Louis Dyfuira, Irrorm' S1'l1.11'ff11', ,QUIK Dafzlrlw, unlllldlll I'1'h'1x011 lluruhf .'x,fFll7Il71, IHI111 1111717111 ' I' uxrn. 'X 114 u-58.-5.11 tl 9734 1' 'vi r 3 if A . . '11 ips-Pu ,.g N rfvf .532-f: , QV'-. ,ci nib , 'f' L' 5, .f I, . V 4 k'5 'e.3- 3 ,D-. .v,. AW . . P . . 1 ' 11 .Al ' .' F ' , .' -ar 1- . I ' Y r ,5 I Lrff Io 11gl1l, fin! 11111': Dr. V1111111 1A11'1ix1-11, Iran Mal- II1111111, Iam' lggbvrlx, 111111111 Kfmg, S111.111 Valzmlo, Fran- wx Spurgoq 111111111 11111: F11'1111 Sl11l11111l:, Muffy l.11'b1'r1111111, l.1111ll1' Qlllllf, vfld C111111111, Mary C'113f1', A111-3 T1111111111, 17.11411 ll111'll11'l1, M11111111 fwfllllkflglll, l1'1111m' Olllfllflf Ihird 111117 L1ll11111 lufkuxzzfz, l.111'1fl1' cjflllil, lr11111' K1'xsl1'1', H1111'111'1' I 11,q1l, Glam: Mutul, IV1111 51'l111l1', Mum' V.111's1'3, I1'1111111'Il1' B11111111l, I11n'f1l11111' Mlffbrll, E11'yfl11' Hnghlg fllllffb mu: l11x1'plJ1111' Rrufu, M111511151' CJUIIIIOHFY, A111111 Kung, M111g1111'f O'Ku111', I111111u' Murlnl, Mxrilr W 1ll11'r1, liululiv I11111111, Allll T113l111, 5111111 I11r11111111, c1L'Vd111'I7Il' 011511115 fifth 11111 5 fidll Sfflltf, G1'111g1' M1-C11rtl13, Ruburt lI1111.qlJ, Afzn' W'11lI111g, 1.1111 T11r11111, N11111 H1'1r111glo11, G11l1111' W'1lk1'11f1f1l, R11s1111u Nuniu, B1'.1l111'1' hIIffIC!?1U71, A111111 8111175 uxlb mu' ff1'1'1l Polfufk, Ri1'lJ11111' Gut!- :1'1l, Ruljvb S11:111, Rrusrlf Hrrlvnt, 1710111111 Buzlq, Gubrlul R11J111f11'c3, Alu' R1'x111l:, W'1fl111111 Mrrluvg, Ricbzlrd L0143. SOPHOMGRE CLASS S . Q-', ' 1 .iv , 1 S. 3 C1-ASS 10611 C- MM F I ,I II 11111111,,:wll J: 1f pmrfdl A I X 1 1 IflW'f, R Q 'f ml! ' A' - rflf, fT1'1u11111'fj MI 101111211121 D11 A-tially 31111 V. sl ' Hlrff, 4- LU, flf BWI 011111 1 e ' liducational theory without practical experience would not make th best teachers. In fact, there is no better way of giving the printed word meaning and life than actually to experience what the printed page says. junior practicum and senior student teaching provide this essential ingredient. ln both instances the students try their wings under competent guidance and critical supervision. To many, this is their first chance to handle children in a teaching situation. They become familiar with them and with their reactions to the teaching methods that college students have developed in theory. ldeas take on tangibleness. How our educational system function is realized, and students can admit confidently to themselves, I know tha l can teach because l have tried it. Before the fine art student there is placed still another opportunity. This is provided by the Newark Museunfs junior Club which holds art classes every Saturday morning during the school year. The richness of background to integrate with art activities and the freedom to try theories makes the experience an invaluable one. The formality of the class room does not exist: consequently, close relationships with the children can easily be formed. ln addition to all this is the vivid contact with the museum itself. All of these teaching experiences provide professional meaning to college courses. The careful observation, planning, and actual teaching in repre- sentative classrooms of New jersey, under highly skilled and sympathetic cooperating teachers, transforms the apprentice teacher into a responsible leader, capable of developing the youth of a democratic nation into full citizenship. C S I ild St :dent Aft TeaclJe1'S Gu 1 wif If pf' .l L from V , - A right lutlirli wulnm 'I KN xl wflbri. i-ff ' ti.-i. Wd tim 'Until 1 RH ln1 ' i UNI. ILi,sinI 'ry1it1 llolimrui fsn. ,1 V' o -,vidio ' liiifila iiw1 L' l flil-1 iljhni W 1 f I ,qu S' .1 Tlu' pofwzf' I fcvzvb Ifzfcrcsf mm' L',X'f1c Vif'lIl'c nzakcf easy lmrzzing. Wafcb me, I know bow. Lf-0 pn' 'S' 67 Ill arfisi and fluff ufnrf' Ur bvlp Carb Oflwr. for 'if x 1-sms - ' 'ti .- 'x F 1 .- ,TS 31 If ,f 4- afL 3,,.-.' 3 ,gi-. -v-X FRESHMAN CLASS ga: ---1. - -M. a tx ., Q , , x Ai, Dkyf-, T? . . ..ea ?J ., C X ASS OHACYRQ N Mm, 4 Cfmlsovl- TWA Wallfl N1dYll:Y'l lx Cnzzvlvf, 1 Hkllll ' V lxlyyl I 'AJINCTP J I ilu w II U 1 Q HIHVHJV' A Q f ff r- 'ff -M . if Loft to right, Hrs! row: Margurrilz' Malonry, Iosvpbrm' Drnlf, Hrnrivtta Kohn, jrarmr Dc Nzkv, Alllrrfa Braid, Lyum' Rallrr, I'lon'm'r Bairofslcy, Amfa Plullipf, Marjory Norlon, Rolla liflwlllnf, Tbulma Pqsrr, slmllg Cobra, Elaim' Human, Maru' Porfullo, Ioan Slum, Mixs A. Lurlla Sfagfr fA.lzm'rA: srrona' mu: Erma Currinia'llo, Lor- rafm' Marlfarf, Marlon lfmlz, Ilan Dallug, Ann Galrn, Gloria Ralunozufz, Roxrmariv RflwIyL5, Iilranor Cronyn, Rafal la lxvllffl, Louzsn' A'fdl'K'lJlJll'l'7ld, Ifla Clasxllrrg, Lil- lian Gang Yolamla Trapanig tbml rou: Ifxllwr Tbornrr, .'UlJrm' Krlcox, R!'l1l'fl'd Tvfvjwf, Arun' Napolitano, Tbvrcsa Mawiola, Carolyn Du-lgv, Iulzrf Moxfati, Marir Zarra, Virginia Murray, Dolan-x llraron, Ilorufby Squirt, Iam' Prnt, Marian Ryan, lflrarmr Zll'7'I?IgQ fourlb row: Hrlvu CIIIIVIIVIXIJIIIVI, Grrlru.lv I.v1mf, Rila Kollfvr, Mary Tlrbr- mfr, Barlvara Iiarmw. Cpnllna Bmlnla, Nan Krmfinglon, Clrarlullr Burklm, Iranm' Ruflv, Iillrlb Smiflw, Ruth Harman, Marlqarrf liruuvr, Iixrlyu Ifurxfg fifth ron: xllrn' Bmglvam, Rullv Mzllzr, Dum Nrumarl, Haurmlr jafolvf, RIIHVIIJIVX Sullnan, Ruflr Sf'luu'iJrr, Arm Morrix, Marmu Coughlan, XIIYKIVIIJ Amlrrwon, Plryllix Crmrlfr, Mavy 'l'n.l.l, Gloria liorrou, Murnl Slovklfouar, H1-14-n fvJll'll'Y, lam' Ymrmnug uxllv mu: Nalln- Clwrrlfrlfl. I-fmlln' lfrllaalnr, Ifllzaln-ll: Snulh, Margarrl .w1.'.'h, Ivnnu' ll'l4Ql'lll'JlIHl, l:7.llll'l'Y SlJ1'rnr.l, Marx Clarlc, Slurlrny Shia- Ju, Mag W'lu'laf1, Manlla llollaml, Grralfl Ifrrraro, Rnlvanl lluglnwg wxrnllv mu, Iillauor Rulwin, Nanry lLzllanlim', xvllglllld Salml, lmlurlw Mruwr, Margvrg Larson, Prrrm lfrlv, Slanlm Maron, Wallrr Hillman, lamrx Cilaalf, Alun Iifnlvr, C'lv.nlm Slvzmwg mglmllr mur Allnrl Iiognl, llmlrmk Ii1n.l.v, llarnlll Mrllw, Rnlwanl fglllffl, IUKFIIIF l'lJ1ll1fvx, Clrarlu X1'?HldYj1U, lavou Kraul, Iron Bulwl, Wallrr lllflf, lunllb llalr. .,.... R Q: 9. uf' '34 . iff QW' ff . X ' .x 1. ,WV :Qs I.. is T110 Serum' man tomes borne If'x tough going. ,nv B. 0'- - Cy' - , s .X v x h s 'xl' L I ways and the classrooms, and as .1 p.1rt of extracurricular ac- tivities, will be found the tangible and spiritual evidences of .1 student body and faculty working toward .1 common goal- victory. Take the case of our Johnny. It seems like only yesterday th.1t he attended the early morning physical litness class. W1- remember the time he dislocated .1 joint and was sent to the First Aid Class where everything from bandages to artificial respiration was administered. Today he is attending .1 much more serious course-an obstacle course. Before he left, Miss Nancy Thompson took his picture and filed it away in one of the five folders she meticulously keeps up to date. One of the pages is his, devoted to letters, newspaper clippings and his war record. The day he left, .1 blue star in his honor took its place among the others on the Service Flag. Now the counseling groups keep up .1 steady correspondence with him, the girls finding it particularly enjoyable. Fiery edition of the Reflector finds its way to his address along with The Service Mens News, .1 newer publication edited by Dr. Lenore Vaughn-Eames. A W'hite Christmas wasn't the only thing we dreamed of when December twenty-fifth appro.1ched. The dream of leather folders containing college photos to be sent to Alohnny and his pals materialized, with students and faculty generously donating time and money to the project. 71 NVQ MAA N' xcwry Book Urkvux And NACYXEXCCLK nnrxy uf our vmdmg, XYQANUVCN to pmvkdc Nm WKLXX AHNUSC- mcnx .md kxxuxvxcdgu, NYE wcrc sun As CODNCXCHKXOUS m um' pxxrcxmxc of WAY smmpx and bonds. 'Um goudx dm yur thkuk nk AN kmporum to c.u'x'x' Around A pnix' uf knkukng, nu-:Mos A5 ka Ks that bhgk Xuow-Xmi umcbomk, Kuhnny bchxg dw rcckpkcxu of dm fmNxcd Nxakk-cukwrud gxrmcxus. The Unkmud Nukem Ymxmnr marked dxc cuhukm- Our l'rvsiJm1t is proud 1Hmj.Q mar UNIX f1JVil'fflT'X' Swann I7TdlAHl'l'N a lifflc' fiTSf aid fm Hvimlicln. 4 X21 5 i If. , ,, 2 ff 5. . 3g 5 5 55-Q' L ,qi ,,5 of our Scfvicc Fla 8 War Stamps on sale here! ,r W...- Z -.f --, X vs X. Y' 1, Inspirafion or expiration? . f, 'VY' i ,,.. tion of our Combined efforts to be of service. Every club, class, and committee contributed to the cause of raising funds for the Allied Nations. And what is Johnny doing for us? He's winning Ll war for us. He's somewhere in the air or on the sea or on the land at this moment fighting for the ideals we must retain. Johnny is only one of the many men who have left the college to uphold our rights. For all the Johnnys throughout the world we will Continue our action on the home front. .qi gio Muesfffl so K berr- , -- , 1-estS The respollslljilitb XVith their college days numbered and the im minence of their leaving hearing down upon them, the men students of the school united in one last effort to impress upon the entire college just exactly what their college signified to them and just what their leave-taking meant. A revue, College 1j.llC,H took shape under the guidance of Ralph Sozio, whose .ihility as gi showman enabled him to write, not only the script, but also all the original tunes of the show. Humorous dialogue was supplied by Vfalter Flintg W'alter Bittman directed personnelg Farl Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. D'Angola, the rehearsals. - The show itself was a complete success, tltg-D eeeds from it going to the lied Cross. - ' 1 1, A show long to he reinei1.1lyj2d1y1li'lelotlies that linger on, memories tliag-lyltiufskglp in many a dark moinent-this, il YC - J T bv Gian Cbor IOHT Profv HS SSDI' DU, .WAI , f KEJII ,U Lrm,0H r 1 and Wilma Hotsfugv img- We, who are about to leave for the Armed Forces, feel that it is our duty to lay aside our books and take up arms in the defense of our country against those forces which threaten us. We firmly believed, when we enlisted, that we could no longer afford to sit idle and let other people fight for us. We knew that if we enlisted, we were likely to be called at any time. We knew that we would have to leave behind all the joys of college life and take up the fight against our enemies. We accepted all that this signified, with a seemingly happy-go-lucky air, but deep down inside, there was not one of us who did not feel a little sad at the thought of leaving. Perhaps it is because we know that we will miss all our good times that we have had here at college. ' As the time of our departure draws nearer, we begin to ponder on just what our leave-taking means. It means giving up practically everything we have known and enjoyed. As we think of this, memories of the many event- ful and happy hours spent in this institution flash through our minds. Of course, not all of us will miss the same things. Many of us will miss our favorite teachers, with all their little peculiarities of ways and methods. We will miss that feeling of friendship and good-fellowship which pervades this college and the whole student body and faculty. We will miss all the social functions, at which we had such wonderful times. We will miss all our friends, with whom we have spent so many pleasant hours. Those of us who leave behind sweethearts, fiancees, and wives, will miss more than anything else, the companionship and solace they provide. We do not like to think of our leave-taking as Good-bye, or even Farewell. We like to think of it as just So long. Perhaps this is because we don't like Good-byes, but it is more likely because we plan to come back again some day and take up where we left off. Thus, we think of our going away as a temporary interlude in a life that is filled with nothing but happiness. So, until we are able to return again, we, the men of the Reserves, say to you one and all, not Good-bye, not Farewell, but just So long. 5 NF Qs ,J e ii MISS BERTHA R. KAIN Dean In time of war, not only has a student government the responsibility of following procedures and patterns of democratic living, but it has as well the added responsibility of taking an active part in supporting the war effort. To this end, the student organization has devoted its entire program this past year. One of the first projects undertaken was the formation of the Victory Stamp Committee whose sole function was to sell war bonds and stamps. Later this committee became the W'ar Committee and was put in charge of all war activities. Three hundred dollars was advanced to the Norms Theatre Guild to provide war stamps to be sold as admission to their performance, Bill of Divorcemcntf' Fifty dollars was contributed to the American Red Cross, raising to a sizeable sum the college total. The United Nations Bazaar was heartily endorsed by the Council, and a great many of the expenses of prizes and booths was met by this organization. The Council rounded out their contributions to the total effort by joining with the administration in supplementing the gifts of individual faculty members and students for the Christmas photograph folders sent to Newark State students and alumni in the military service. livery effort which involved student welfare and student unity was vigorously supported. ln general, the council provided many means of stimulating individuals and groups to practical patriotism, effective cooperation, and fine loyalties. Through its functions, the Council rt-enforced our belief that our ideals of a democratic form of government are learned only through participation. Lefl to rigbf, seated, on floor: Regina Garb, Iam- Mosbvrg svroml row: Norma Nczfola, Ruth Rvibrr, Doris Nralis, Mary Brarlsbaw, I,ilf lian D'Addario, Tbczla Mor- ris, Doris Barry, Gladys Hofmang lbinl row: Bvlsy Sl. lobn, Mailrlim' Cvcrrf, Louis Dykstra, Alzin Sfoll, Iohn Russo, Iamvs Colvman, Roy Danirls, Bernhard Srbnvidvr, Harold Altvrburyg also: Ailfrn Bvglvy, Advlbrrl Berry, Thelma Brombvrg, Marion Coulson, Doris Cris- son, Phyllis Daidonr, Rulh Franz, Iobn Giannuzzi, Svls ma Goldslrin, XVinifrvd Go- veli, losfpb Hale, Fm! Hofman, L1-non' Kanlor, Eleanor McCoy, Marie Mr- Kenna, Paul Sauls, Frank Swet 9 '7- Jol-IN RUSSO' President i ,e LJ 79 P , EXECUTIVE CGMMITTEE -.ld 1 .X ,J Lvff fo rigfvl: Dr. R05 L, Ylmflrv, IVUYHIAI Nlzulu. TM- J.: Hrrrrlx, l,1H1.1r1 D'.'1J.l.Jriu, R411 Dunwlx, Infm Rum: 'l'ru1.l.r1ll, Mum Br.1.lxfJ.1n5 ulw' Mlm Brrllm R. Kam. Mr. lnufvlv l7',f'lz1gQl,1 llu- liXL'CLlllVL' Cmnmittcu uf llmc Student Council is xln- smallcr, fnslcl'-n1oving Il pmvidl-d by tlmc Ulllhlllllllllll to rcummmcml P1'UCCxlLlI'L'N, llx lvmlgctary lll'lL'N, .md .lkl llpcm I11.lIlk'l'X llL'L'tllI1g ll11lT1CLll.lIL' .lllL'lIllUH. Tlux 'MINI will-gf yc.u', mlm cmnnuttcc lms lmd In malw numcmus .lLlillNlI11L'l1lS in u1g.1nu1.1t1un lwmlgcu to IllL'L'I llmc unusual cxpcmlnturu ul somc qrmlps .md ilu' dccrcawd .uluxlly ul. mln-rs. K lulu .md wgiutncx wlmlm could nm juxlnfy Ilmcir cxislclmcc cxlllcr lu x llllL'N rulurm-d lu ilu- will-gc ur lw llmc part Llmcx' plnwd un mln- xxyu' cllurl wcrc uur't.ulcd nn ilu-ur .xlluum-nu. 'l'l11m- pcrforlnung L'Xll'.l wrvucu .md ruquiring spccinl .lpproprinium lu! Ill ' k'I'k'.l'NL'Ll k'XlR'llNL'N NK'k'l'L' .X:l'.lI1lL'1l Nllkll .lpPl'Opl'l.lllUllN llpllll PI'L'Nk'l'll.llIUll ul' llglll'k'N , . ' ' ' . I' ' 'CISIUIIN IH lU.lllk'l'X ul luldgcl VCNIN .md lun llu ruplnmlulllx lm nnlxxm, umm dl llpllll IlllS U1lllHHIIk'L'. XY'l1cn l'rwulr11t Slmlllx or llgzm l'x.1un, mun1lu'1w ul ilu- glll11l1llllCL', lun' .I xludvnl Plfllllblll l'k'1llllI'lIHQ Nlllklblll lllillllilll .lllll P.ll'llL-llllllllll. ll IN Ill lllk' lXL'k'llllXL' c lllI'll11llIL'L' llml tlmux Agn. XY'lu-n ilu' C uumnl mulx mln- ul0pL'l'.lllul1 ul' ilu' .'XLll1lllllXllllllllll. ll IN mln- l Xl'kllllX K' c Ulllllllllfk' NK'llILll .lklN.lNIllL' ll.llNUl1gl'llUp. ,Nx mln- cxlxlllau- ullucnx ul ilu' Studunl C uumll. nhl' lxxullllxc C ummnllcc l'k'pl'L . y - um-, ilu wzmlvntx llwuv ul luulfsrx. l pun llwm l.1llx mlm- xulw ul rwpmmlulnlx' lm' um' tm llaxfxl mum umllr un lvmmz lu gg -X 'ag' 5 Q' . . r wcumg lu ll mlm! .ull gruups lun' uqu.1l rcprc '4 ln! alum. lfu plvwxxlllg wurlllx ll'.llllllHl1N .llhl I11.lllll.llllIl1g uvllcgn' luhllllcx. Left lo right: Doris Nralii, Arthur Bowman, Arm Mr- Caulcyg also: Ailern Brglry, Norma Wilson. HOUSE COMMITTEE Though its prim.iry function is to dr.1w up .ind enforce rules .ind regul.itions reg.1rding college property .ind its use by students, the House Committee h.is, like .ill other units of the Student Council, done its part in rendering m,iteri.1l .issistance in the United Nations B.1z.i.ir. Theirs w.is the housekeeping end of .lI'l'.l1'tgCIUL'IlI5, selecting location for booths .ind seeing thin they were manned properly by the sxirious partici- pating org.iniz.ttions. Their principal functions were two-fold: they supervised the use of the hulletin hoard, making its girmngement .ind the nature of notices such that re.1ding of m.iteri.il was considemhly expedited: they .ldded .ish tr.iys .ind coyer tops for c.1rd t.thles to the equipment in the Tudor Room. The llouse Committee h.is p,irticul.tr dominion in the Tudor Room where much ot the infornml life of the college goes on. llere it is thit the students g.ither to chit .ihout l.1st night's date, here it is that the he.1ted discussion hegun in Soci.il Science 414 goes on .ind on, .ind grows more .ind more he.itedq here it is th.it the hridge .iddicts stretch one rubber into two: here those who find the time to do .1 hit of lo.ifing do th.it loitiing. smoke, sing, d.ince-even sleep. The llouse Committee endeayors to keep the Tudor Room .1 student room in .1ppe.ir.1nce .ind .itmosphere--.ill theirs! i ti UNIKll'liTl:flf Lefr lo riglvl: Regina GAl7'!V, Miim' Mc Kenna, A1fi'll1i'rf Iirrig, ,'lf.i1gi1r'i'! llanferzlzrrgb, M fi 1 jjj ,, Wlviriug. .- if I 4 The Assembly Committee has distinguished itself this year by the variety and the global aspects of its programs. lt has managed to present student programs, guest lecturers, dance and musical recitals. It has included many of the subject matter fields in which students have the greatest interest. Especially stimulating was the series of talks by well-informed and widely-traveled men. There was Ifelix Wittnier on -Iapang Thomas Ybarra on South Americag Selwyn -Iames on Africa: and F. I.. Kunz on India. There was the Strawbridge Ballet, Magda Hajos Qyiolinistj, Baron Van der Flst tmedieval artj, Dr. Ray Zimmerman feducationj, and the lovable Trapp family. The students and faculty participated in forums designed to inform and challenge the college in their thinking on post-war problems. A stimulating liour-XY'ednesday, 11:20 to l2:20l The usual activities of the Social Committee of the Student Council have been completely curtailed during this past year. Formerly concerned with Christmas parties and Spring dances as their major projects, they elim- inated such affairs of necessity. As a substitute, the committee planned Monday and Friday noon dances in the gymnasium. Records were supplied by the group and other interested students. It was this committee that sponsored the card party at the United Nations Balaar. The party for which they are best remembered was the grand farewell given to the reserves just before they left for the services. If one of the ways to relieve the strain of war-time living is to find 82 recreation in dancing and entertainment, then the social committee has done its part in keeping morale up and war jitters down. fe.-5,2 , i 'ff -I X! i... W6'z'f' go! rhythm! RIMS idg' Sed, Siff, 744' ff Jff 0 lip ON! .-.ala Y x ,M Vw-Q V' AIIJXIH' Im! ff' fvgfw 1 xl 1v!J ll IH ' I , fffffr 1 N lN.f.'f'v! wi XI.: Y -if 1 1 1111.1 11 1 111111 17111510 811111111111 M111 1 1 1 lrmz A112 11 BIJYJOIIY ,, A. ,, 1, 3 , LR 13 , .1 1- 1' , 111. 1 ' ' I ir r1u':RovurI V1 1 , 1, . 1 ' V1 j.g -1110 111111181 , Mdflt' 11 1'C1 11111, 11 1 .1 -11 1, 11 1 1 ' ' ' 3 1 : 111wv11 Affzcrn , 1 11111111111 BMLS 111 R1l1J B11rJ1' , N11111 1 '. , A , 11 1 111. , 1 11,1 ' 3 1 H ', 1511111111 C0 411, Tm y 111411111 g- 1,11, -1 13 , 1111 Q1 1 , 111111 fs d7l1'1J, A1111 Sa '1111'I:, 1 1' 11 11 1 1 .1 , i 11 G ', 11'1'11 11' 1111111111114 1111111 Mum, l'11x1111 Cm!l111'b, Dl111111'S 111'11111n, M111111'11 11111lx11111 1111111 K 111w111.111, 111111111 K11f1111111:, N1111 K1'1111mgl011,A 1- - '11 ' ' 11'11111x, 1111.11 1l1'1Yl'V, 11111111 fw11111b1a1lr111.1, RHI11 M111111111111 1.111111 511111, N1.111111x N111!1111, A1111 Nllf11, livlly P.111:11r11, G14 1lJ1'11111111!1,, N111r11x R111111, 11'.111ne 110111, 114111111 Rll11Yl1 I'11x1111 H11:1111l1111, 11111 11 S111111111., Ilclem S1111rg1'1, 1l11:.1111'l11 Sn' 1 14m1j111 N111g111A 1111-11 Nt, 1111111, Dguglus '1'11H1111, Amx 'I'111111x11n. V1111111111 I 1 J 11111 111111' VJ 111111, SX1lld Vl'1'1u1,l1111die ' IIC , 111111 XVI 1 31111111 'f.11111, 111111' 'l,111:1n11r1v1, In! oily, Ummm! I P I ' ffffvf 'Bill of Dil'fIfCfn1 cnt 84 I X 1 .4 Mqlzt'-up magic All out for Service! has be Norms The en the war-cry of the atre Guild this year. The entire college and community heard this and supported it by buying war bonds and stamps as tickets of admiss' ' ' ion to the Gullds evening production, Bill of Divorcementf' The proceeds brou h h g t t e United States S800 closer to victory. The Norms gave Hitler many unhappy Visi0ns by presenting, under the auspices of the Newark Defense Council, I-Iitle H r as a Vision to htl b 55 ,,-, f ,av-1' Low' llngll 1 Tlx' lwlot flllfkllns ...- , 1 p 00st Newarlfs 3 morale! . . . . . - r01'f'5 Boost morale they did and will continue to do until Auntie cl1S0l7l' the final curtain is drawn down on the World War Show! Left to rigbt, back to cam era. Dr. Lenore Vaughn-Eames KAJ- viserj Mar , garet Hardenbergli, Ruth Frnnzg on stage: Phyllis Gottlieb, Betsy St. Iobn, Iuditlv Fuller, Robert Clausen Ed , ward Stevens, Gertrude Goodkin X Finislying touches 85 i Sketch Club have had The practice and experience that the members oi Night i life at their weekly evening meetings had the added value this year h Bazaar ln exaggerated in sketching rom ' i ketching caricatures at t e . ' ' 'r other of being the necessary preparation or s arty costumes, these folks added color and interest to the big affair. Ther contribution was the designing and sale oi greeting cards, in collaboration with Nu Lambda Kappa whose members wrote the verses. With professional models almost impossible to secure, the sketchers themselves took turns posing at some meetings. Often the model would' be some character found wander- ing around by the Erie Railroad, or some little fellow shining shoes at Broad and Marltetg once the model was a transient gypsy. During the rest periods the members exchanged criticisms. in the spring the club had several sketch picnics up in the Orange Mountains, drawing in another way from life. ' The annual hilarious costume party, when original games are played and where strange foods are tasted, rounded out a very full year. iff! in H-QM' Lvlzmr Imm- H11n.1i.f .M k1IlVIlHl,TXl1ik tor, Sylul llmu nu w.1.lxmvx,Rn1Iv Il mm bl 11lu!I'llu ke j Mavnfr Y. , n . 1 lvi Vim Kumar, Smxm llolz- l ll ll lrvmm In v ,,, - m.m. Mu 3 1 . , V' lnl ll u' 1-lm Inn, : IX' Xl! A Q r K . , l'mn1.'1'. Nrxu Kl'!l7lll1gfUYl, Inxnm' Unllml, Uulmul Rnd- . Nikki, lum mliiilr-, Cintlmx ' Zahn. I Because this year the members of the Art Ciuh feit so keeniy the impact of the war, it was their desire to contribute in some tangibie way to the aheviation of the w0rid's suffering, even in a smaii way. Therefore, ah of their art work has been of a particuiariy functionai nature. With this purpose in mind, they made various artieies for the United Nations Bazaar. Among, the gifts soid at their booth were stenciiied tabie cioths, piaster piaques, biock-printed herchiefs, iapei pins, and the facuity recipe bo0hs. in making, ah of these gifts they found the opportunity for creative expression in many media with which they were unfamiiiar, such as ioonis, stenciihng, ciay, wood, iinoieum and wooi. Ah of their work was deveioped under the heipfui guidance of Miss Frances Mitcheii, the ciub adviser. Whiie acting with a specific aim in view, they were demonstrating the ethciency of a democratic organization and were most conscious of the friendship and cooperation of a purposive working, unit. 64 5 r J4 ,,. I 4.4, at- ft to right, first row se ed: Dorothy Squire, Gloria Matulg second row seated: Laura Errico, Connie Sansorneg third row: Muriel Slockbow- er, Madeline Cecere, Miss Frances Mitchell fadviserj, lane Egberts, Beatrice Tar- tagliag standing: lane Post, uditb Meyer, Marjorie Lar- son, Lorraine MacLean, Re- becca Tepperg also: Marion nkrigbt, Dawn Hartlieb, dythe retta Mac an, Iosepbme M Jeanne Oulton, Mary Rinis Barbara Smith. 87 Cro Height, Lo ' itcbell, ' r llf fx v..H K' 'lv , , , hm: 1, Wim 1 fx X, -V -ff. I 1 1::.:l- Iv.. Nf . Hu.: UH I .' ,rf lm mam, NYJ XL 5, ID ,v1, My Nl ln: X':!u:.fwu, .1 LJJQ. 'Y 88 J.-'IM' fs., I llff In vivqlwl, Nfdllmllllxf .HIHNJ DrMntf, Rigumr lIrm1l4wu, W' 1 rl i f 1' 4' fl ff tl! Eff: xnllmff Hxflln' VL'Hia', .HIM Alfu' RIN' I.I.l1lH'Y f, ,'SI.1m' lxmlxg aim. Marry C'1.uk, .'Nl.lriur1 f.1llI.QlYI.Hl, Xurzml fru- nyn, lhllllla' D1 N 1 fc V. M.1l1l.f.1 lJ1V.1l41m, Mm:- uu I lflk, 111.11 lnlln, Axllllllld QQIYINIUII-Q, Yngwi- 1.1 lluglux, l.1m' Kululnlg- lun, Hurlfm Kun lrum, .xfnlltlm H Im ku wwf, YH ynu.: .'Hr.1lm, I'rg,qx Mm- HIQIIV, lI.nr1.r Ruflvfufrr. Rnllv S.lvm1.l.r, HAIIIHIY-I Sllllfh, P-llllllla' 'IAfmIxl1.fl. It was early in the fall when the members of the Handcraft Club gathered about the clay shop table to hold a serious discussion. How would they make meaningful the word SERVICE? Being a versatile group interested in hand- craft media, they decided that their contribution would be of an artistic nature. That was where the idea of making novelty ashtrays for the boys in the armed forces was born. Clay was dragged out, pounded out, and rolled out into long thin strips. After the terracota was molded into queer sizes and shapes, typical inscriptions and designs depicting life about the campus were inscribed upon its surfaces. The finished baked product turned out not only to be useful, but attractive enough to recall to any doughboy fond college memories. At the United Nations Bazaar the Handcraft Club members did a rushing business at their attractive booth-all for the cause. l I is FSE ,, . Now that the armed services of our country and the war-ravaged peoples of other lands are in such desperate need of warm clothing, the Needles and Stitches Club has made it their aim to contribute their services to aid these people It has definitely been of service in this Held by knitting for the d Cross and by making sweaters out of old wool for needy small children The club has always done various types of handwork but this year the are doing their work in the name of service to others It was the Need and Stitches Club and the Social Studies Club which motivated the n s Bazaar Program at the college in April Their booth supplied ma 5 us practical gifts to student and faculty purchasers The club made ts fo sian soldiers and filled them with soap needles and other ne ar cles purchased with monies donated for that purpose from the Bazaar in yi 89 1, ' I ,' '. 7 'i ' 1-,f.f.f! U filth Iliff In flgljf, Yfllfrif, liulilglvrl 15.11111-1, liiniui ll,',,l. irlfiltli, Inilllfv Wulmr, Brig St. IIIIJVI, Iran Ilammrrg itimilirzligz Ifllllsllltlflr 1514-A-ilfil, Kalb Nziit-limi, Rulh lfmnz, Swim Hnl:m1n1, Cum! Tur- mr, Gloria Cnuldg also: Al- lnrf llaifmi-tr, Maifrlirit' Cp- ci-rr. 11-1111 Ilou-1-ll, lilfarmr McCoy. long l5L'l'0I'L' lit-ct-iiihcr st-vt-i1tl1 tht- chaos .ll5l'O.lLl disturbed thc cniotionnl life of Nu l..lI11lDLl.l K.1pp.1 to such .in cxtt-nt that tl1is group of writcrs found .ill of thcir writing .intl tliscussion ct-iitt-11-tl .ihout tht- XV.ll' tht-nit-. With tht- .itlvt-nt of Dt-ccinhcr 7. 1941, iliuy bcgan to ll1lL'l'Pl'L'l IDOSK personally what thc w.1r nit-.int for C.lCl1 of thcmg thcy cl.11-ilit-tl tht-ir itlt-.1s .intl itlt-.ils .intl lK'g.ll1 to iindt-i'st.111tl how much tlcniocracy IUCJITI to thcni in tcrms of tht- lI'IkllX'lLlll.ll worth of l11.lll. Tlit-y point proutlly to .in .lllllNI1llS, l,t. lII'.ll1L'iS l'.1hst, who tht-y ft-cl will Carry their itlt-.ils to tht- b.1ttlt-froiit, tht-rc to ll1.lliC l1is pot-try .111 outlet for the Cxpt-ricnccs which will lit- his. 'I'l1t-1' .irc justly proutl of Alht-rt B.lNl10X'L'I', .1 junior, who is .1 Marine RL'NCI'VL', .intl who iiitt-rprt-ts his itlt-.1ls in ll1lI1lll.llWlC humorous lint-s. Sintt- tht-1' .irc l11L'!1ll1L'l'5 of .1 'l4C.lL'llL'l'S Ciollt-gc .intl .ill of tht-ni .irc n1ost vi1.1lly iiitt-ix-stctl in L'l1llLl!'L'I1 .intl Cl1lltll't'I1'N lllk'l'.lllll'L', they h.11't- quilt- l1.llL1I'.llly' lIl1klL'I'l.lliL'll .1 tonipilntion of tht-ii' own pot-try .intl prost- for cliiltlrt-11. ilihis is their contrihution to .1 w.1r-wt-.1i'x' world. 90 Hu, irmlwll H. in F' Y , AJ- In ' I ' . . . . ,L I 1,4 f fi N 'N X if i f I '11 The members of the Camera Club, realizing the greater significance of photography in the world today, took advantage of their skills and equipment md set out to brin Y 4 t 25 t the campus closer to the hearts and minds of the men who were oi A ' ice a part of it. Taking pictures of characteristic scenes about the college, developing, printing, and trimming these snapshots has ke t thesf '. ll p t cintit camera enthusiasts active. Lectures by authorities on commercial photography proved of real help. After the last pictures were placed in the engraved folders, they were wrapped and sent to our men as u Christmas remembrance. The student body shares with the mem- bers of the Camera Club the hope that these photos will bring the college and its spirit 21 little closer to our boys-from the jungles of Guadalcanal to the deserts of North Africa. i,x I I I -:iff - Ilff ffl Hlullf, Y V17 1' L' il! fifllllxfffxl Mmrlli, I' ti 141 Simli, HV.I'riifR14'lvrl1m1.f filtlllH'l 1, Btifi Allllrr, Dmnlfii 8.114 Vyyr, ,Hui- ,q1n'z1l.'Ulnl'.1r13 lfiIll.lHIAQ.' 1, n nit Uifulvil, lzzrliu lliwf, AltlI'1 fiItHi'li'V' Cilil Nfeilt iq iilwi' llnizlfi V lilffiifmf, t,i'iu1.1 Iimlifil, Rtgnm fini vf'1 lar! ., ii llnutll, lin L K.rfi,1!in- rlilltl Kufvll, llilmlif Xlxlli, Sfmlrx Ntfw.z,lir', IH .171 Scrlrit fmz, Iaililii' Tizylm. 91 A 1 611' Finger ZLDJ lf1'e1'1'one tod.1y is wondering what the l1111's who l1.11'e leit the college to enter the 1lI'l11CLl forces .1re doing, how they .1re l11'1n1g, wl1.1t the every alll' occurrences .1I'L' 111 tl1e1r l1ves. The f1l.11'1onette Club, being .1 1'e1's.1til.' .1s well .ts .1 curious group, decided to .IHNVVCV these questions in concrete form. 'l.llL' lUk'111bL'I'S compiled .1 st.1cli of service- I11L'I1lS letters .lnd jotted down r.1re epi- sodes .1nd dry' wit so often found 111 the routine of .1 pr1v.1te's life, until they had enough I11.lICI'l.l1 for .1 script. 'I'l1e next problem w.1s to create m.1ri- onettes 111.11 would transfer the scenes from .1r111y c.1n1ps to the stage of our own .1ud1tor1u111. 1Xltl1ougl1 .1ll types of puppets m.1de their dehut, it w.1s the l1.lI1Ll .1nd slI.lLlt1XX' puppets tl1.1t stole the show. Nluch t1111e .111d concern went into tl1e e4ll1Hll'llL'llUl1 of .1 l1.111d puppet Stage, 11'l11cl1 1-1'1ll he l1.111ded down to future ge11t1'.111o11s 111 Nl.ll'lllI1L'IlC Club IUL'I'l1l7L'I'S. Xwlllll Ilr. c1.llCl.llS NLl4Q4QL'SIlUl'IS .lllkl un- tL'.lXlH.Q help, the production progressed 1'.1p1dl1. Puppets were molded, pl.1stered, l1.lH1H1t'l't'tl, .1nd dressed. :Xt l.1st c.1111e the d.11 v1'l1en they .1ll stood .11 .IIICIIIIOH on the cl.11 shop l.1l3lt'. There they were- s11ld1e1's, 'x.lllUI'S, 111.1r111es, XX .1.1cs, .md NY'.1xts-.1ll I'L'1lklX 111 1n111.1te the I'L'.ll peo- ple Illey' 1K'e1'e 1'.lN1ll1l1ll'l1 .ll4lt'I' .lllkl to glve 11s .1 4ql1111pse 111 .ll'I1N' l1le. Nou 1l1.1t the Clll'l.llI1 IS tlown .l1'lL'I' Illt' l.lNl 1'11t111't' .l111l lllt' .lt I111's l1.lX't' llwtllltl 1l1e11 pl.1tes on ll1t shelxes 111 1111- cl11' l111v. 1l11' tlulw feels .1 se11se11l s.1l1s1.1ct1o11 l 111 lIlK1llL1 c1111l1'1l1l1l1'1l 111 1111-g11.1l wlmit-I1 1l11111111111's our tollege PI'Ilgl'.ll11. 92 4. 1111 I11 l1lQ,'f' 1111111 1 1111r111, 111111491111 111113, 1711111 151111. 131111111 S1111v1.1111, l'1111111 13.1111111113 M111111111' KIVIQQ, X'11g1f1111 IYHLHH. H1111 11.1111-11, I1111111' A111113 1c111'11111,e 111111 S111111111g 111111: Nmfa l111g11.111111, 1111111 lime. Mary B111'1q11', R11111 Bl11m1'11- s1'1Ji111', Polly A'0l1l7PIl'KA'j'. 11 Tl 'ir 061 PI'.l1st' Ilia' lnlkl .Intl plw Lllt' .ll11lULll1lflUll .mtl we'll .xll stu' free, was the tuneful sung tlmt Study the members uf the D.1nee Cllub interpretenl in tlme Clulw l'.1x'.1de .lt tlme be3,ginning of the f.1ll semester. And x0 tht- pattern was set for tlme rest of tl1e y'e.11'. Every one quickly fell in tu the swing of being uf service tu the XV.ll' effort. Xvlmen it mme to be- ing .1 p.lI'I of things, tlle Dance Study Club certainly did its full share. ' V H111 11711 11111 8111.111 V.111.111r1, In 1111111' 1311111 .X1'1111xg 1111 111 11.1, , V 511171713 1'111r1'11111' R111111g 111 B1111111'11x1111111, 11,111 S1111111, 1,1111 61. ,. , 7 X'111111.1 xefvl, x1'11111.1 r1111' .U1111.111 Rum, 111111 H111111' , W 111 11111111111 Ii1111l.1, 11111, 11.111111 cjlflllllllllf, .lllll C11111111, .11 1111111 131111, 1f111'111 111113, t1.1111' li11111c1'1, CQ11111.1 Ii1111f111, .xl.1YX 11.1xl1.111, .Xl.11.e.111'l Hfllllaf, H1111 B111L11', K11.11111H1 B1111511x, 1111, 1111111 Cttllllal, I-11.111111 K11111111, PM1111 C1111r.'1'1, C1111rl111'l1' 111.111, Ifl1'.11111r i'11111x11, 1111111 i111111111,q11.1111, I,11111111 I IT.-'l1111.11111, Plelex 151.111, C'.11111x11 I711.1,q1. 11.111 171103, C11.11111111 I7111r111, lqllfll fI111.11111, Rlllfl KI11111111, 11.11111 1l1v111.111, 1.11111 ll11111u1f:, 1111111 llnxqlnx, .H111111 Kim, 11.111111 K1111,q, 811111111 K1111.111', l1111.111 l111:f1111lL, K.1l1111.11 .XI.11f111.111.1, 1.111111 ,Xf.11l111 11.111 .NI.1H11111111, .l11111 ,Xl1f'.111113, R1,q111,1 .ll1f1v111111, 11111.11 .Xl1x1'111u1f:, Al 1111.1 M111111, K11u1111 .N'11111.1, I'1111x .lllfl N111111111' MW, P1 qlex f1'K.1111', 11.111 I'11111111, 161111111111 R11111111, 11.111 111111111 I1.1111'1x X111'111'111, U11111.1 N111111111111111, 1.11111 X?1Ilfl', 1.1111 1LJ11'11!,' Y111n1.111x, 11.1111 111 I'11'l111u11.'1, A1111 ll 11.q.1f:l'1, 1.1111 ,XX X ....-f- VI ,, fps- 1 .4 '-N 1 -43 93 in any great crisis we can never overlook the all important piace of morale. One of the best supporters of hne morale anywhere, everywhere, is music. At Newark State, the Glee Club deserves much of the credit for keeping our spirits high. This year, the choral group iauncheti upon a particularly brilliant career. it dis- tinguished itself by ioining the ranks of the American Yetleration of Glee Clubs, an organization composed of choirs estahlishetl in various counties throughout New jersey. The Glee Club provides an opportunity for members to develop a better understand- ing and a deeper appreciation of music. it is a place where relaxation and enjoyment are attained so that not only individual members may protit, but the entire student hociy can enioy the harmony of a musical whole. lt serves as a means of liberation for feel- ings diihcuit to express in other ways. Under the leadership of Miss Frances Dunning, accompanied by Miss Laura E. Rogers at the piano, the club has participated in various aliairs at the college as well as at outside functions. One of their outstanding, services has heen entertaining the men at the U.S.O. centers with selections of classical music, ian., and patriotic songs. The annual Spring Concert was held in May at the Mutual Beneht Auditorium Qin conjunction with the l7ederation's Concerti. This usually inspiring program marked the closing, page to a year of musical service. lift lo viiglvl, waliil: lluflm R-iilni. Dmollvi Snuiir, Rvgum Ciinlvg afauilurg, utouil mu: lullvf ltluwnli, lallmu laliirrmvz, Ylilanila 'l'v.1fmul, l:lr.irlm fluvivlg, llazrl Qrmilzrrllvrlila, Soni.: Sails, Glmm SJNNUHQ llunl ou' Cl.milr.1 llzvlml, law. A1'iimin,1Q.ial.lmi crllllllll, lvum Vllilllzilllr, lllltlu l'm'lu.e1u'wg lmtl: mu: Mary lL1,.i thnrzollt, 'Illini-.1 Matimla, Xfirzillvril lJnHl4'.1ix', Nlmlfy Nngilf lam' Moiluvg illwi l'ln.1 Alflvoll, lzliza- lfillv Xxlllfull, X'n.gmi.: Alliltliilll, lmi lll.mtl,mill, RH.: limnn, lfnuli llrnlluv, Ilan lbailft, ll.-vvmr lwrimillulv, llfim lynnil' lliiivnllp t,.m.l.l, llufi. imsilwil, liim lliuvu, lltvuni' lllll, llullr llnlluvf, l'l..mm Inilalil, 94 llllzmlu- Kiln, 1 aml King, Alitl- lnm, loniw lion, llurirlw Mullrvxiorz, lilljl-lull: Nuiil, Alilwlnm l't'loiJ. Nlinion Ninlw, llulli Ann Nnnlli, Imm-i Nlnnvgo, Ann 'l'ailm, lxillnv 'l'lvmm'v, tknol 'l'uvmr, Allie XY'.1llmg. The Music Studx' Club has COI'llI'ilUl.1ICLl it I s serv- ice tl1rougl1 1111 . ' 1' ' t 1its scixict thtou l l e . .. - ' g1 t1el1igl1ly potent ' ' ' ' ' ' emotional stimuli of music. More tl1.1n ever it has kept within view of its guiding objective- to develop .1 better understanding and .1 fuller appreciation of music, and to utilize its powers as .1 force for mor.1le .1s well .1s for culture. Functioning under tl1e able leadership of Miss Laura Rogers and its diligent president, Regina Garb, tl1e club has engaged in .1 program of wide- spread activity. It has become .1 subscriber to the EliZabesl1 Philharmonic C , . o IIC Gritlith Music Foundation Series. Its members have attended the New York Metropolitan Qpera. In many ways it has att oncert Series llltl t l en1pted to encourage patronage of worthwhile Metropolitan presenta- tions. ln these ways the club l1as helped its mem- bers to find .1n escape from the grim rctlit f e H' Y 0 today. is l li' I Sing for Viclorq , , 11l1,HVI. llll ills M4111 CHUM ip, Xl. ,IW S1111 ' X !UiA,'N1,111 1 I H ,J 11. ll 'l' X --' ' l 1.--.lg l ' 1t11K1u11.1. Bib? vu ll I Ul 1? flltfl D111 H, Sf1irl11 5' N Mari. . 1, N11 l Q vi' V filblilllla I 1AUH.lr ll ' lfnllllllll ltplf ln, lliill,'fXl Nlsllti. lvllligmll my fl11n1'IlI'g'lil 1' ,,,fi,:1, 4 Q Q 4,1411 5 t' X1 '11 'U l :limi Riiluv. lviiiillil i,,1l1 bww. l 'l ii . 1 twlllv R Alrlmlfs llnlni bl l gfpdul ffff In ritqbl: Sl1irlrj' Cam- rluf, .'luif.1 Plulfips, Rufb Gum, lflnmr Gnkfslrlrlg affo: Clmrlntlu Kffirz, I.1fc'illc C0- lmcu, Tbnlum Ifjrflvifz, Eluim' Kufwmllk, Sfuufq M .1 1' U VI Rlm.1.1 Sau.llfr. Freedom of Spa cb Freedawz 0 f tio Prey! 4 ' ' .! I 4 I V if G gf s I 0 lffl 10 riglvl: Iobu Rusvo, Louisa Tujfwr, Iflmnor In- Jabf, Nmnm Nwrnla, Muri- rflu I rf.lman. Rzgqirm Mr- Gmnn, Zrfkfa Moll, Irvm' I'mn.lg mlm: Claim linnkrr, lamr IJuulwrlJ, Gvrlrmlr Gnmlfcin, M ,1 1' 3' f:lIHil'4'V. lirffj Hanlon, Inu: Mrmf, I'kl4I7l'7lt'l' Mvnurg, Anm' Nm'- V1, lrrm' Riugrl, Cifara Sug- rr, Mm Nanrrx Thnznfvwu IAJHWVP 96 Ilfr In ll1Q!'f, x..:!1.f' Iqllllh' ,W nn r 1 x 17 rl, lzhlllllx' ll-'f.f4111.'nf1, 1'fwyH1x D.n.fnm, H.:- vmu Kwfmwrl, I' Ll tix Vulwzg Yf.I7l.lllI,Q' M.:- I Vlfc IIIIIIIIINQIVJHI. Pfuf- lis lifzlnwll, .X iq 11. X lilllfng .lfwr llnlrq D111 lx, Dunn lhvrj, Iran IXAIHIHHV, Ruth Cimzuk, A1111 IIJHIH, lf1.liuU K.lIYP.IllL', 31.114 jnliv King, 'IU Il Af VX Imlfwr, Hmiy H1 K. II' 11.1, Rm. UIJVI4' Rmlwl- xky, 1.1 Il ll Ii.1.l.' V, Glow.: 50.15 HIAHI, M.:- riv Zur rn. 111' J at Mm.: ff ge U Freedom rom Fear Lef! lo rigbf: Marion Classon, Marir Cun- ningham, Alia- Br!- UVIAQVV, Indy Fullvr, Min I.m'Ila Smgvr fAzlz'iwrI: also: Mrs, ffdlfrfl. 97 qua lit and Broth rbooa' It 'I Iii r.Q4f'.', i..1!i J .N'iirrr.',1 .Yi 1 wld, ll.n.f!.! ,l!.'iif'Ju',, .YlfI.:Iliri1uAe- hm, U i' .1 J ii ll1fflm.u1, ll 1lz':.1rr: I't.'t'im1, Klart 17, ,Nl.:!.':.1.' i I if 11.11 HILQ lofivl Rn-11, Hr. C1113 li, fiilrif. Dv. l.f!.Q.1r l'. law tri.. fiiifllhl Naitnfl, Hof'- trf Holi gli, l'.111l I i VHJIIA itz, t1tf1i.et'Mi'I-ltf', Ckiil l'fu'l.1tlc, Hillii- R.1Il.frilj1frg .il-ff: lt'.mr1tlli' Bonmll, ,l.f.i'f'tvt liivry, Mlm.: llohlittnl, gl 1: ll NIUIVIX, IMI.: Hrirrli, I in II fc Suri. Mr. Rirfmrtlsmf lulzex lmld 98 .:..L:x:lI 1 W'ith aviation playing its dynamic role in the struggle for freedom, the members of the Science Club have devoted their efforts this year to the field of aeronautics. A tour through the Casey jones School revealed many interesting facts concerning flying. It also revealed .Ioseph O'Sullivan, one of our freshmen last year, behind a fuselage. It was through the sponsorship of the Science Cflub that model airplanes hung from the ceiling in the corridors, and posters were displayed, informing the less scientihc members of the college about identification of P-38's. This air-minded group intends to continue to increase their knowledge, spread their wisdom, and Keep 'em lilyingf' IilIlt'!'fl7ll'7lf in pulleys ?l lkxfil A ' jigs if Fil!! A ,. ,' ' 4 4 4 ,ilvilvz . , -Q .' The original purpose of the Math Club was to furnish an appreciation of mathematics as a leisure time enjoyment. This past year, in connection with the war efforts, a series of programs was devised emphasizing the practical applica- tions of mathematics. Many of our young men will encounter some phase of mathematics in their undertakings in the service. Lec- tures were designed to give the men an insight into their future training. An explanation of the slide rule, used extensively by bombardiers, was one of the most important lectures. A more concise picture of field instruments used by the army made interesting and educational material for the men to have with them at all times. A talk on the sun dial and a film entitled How to Build a Bomber climaxed the semester's events, leaving with the members the importance and knowledge of mathematics in the world today. Ui, If fa K Dr lftlgur P. Virvm' .,'!!-U 'iv .19 .8 X. Ififl In right' Ciiluifrxi I Hujfnhul, lillxl 174 rn.1n.fi':, Crnrlei' llrfllrr, Dr, lfifr leur P. Vlrrrii' K.-l.1'11iiv i, Hiunlif .'llli'rI'ln5, Wilf fum: Pelwrwmi, iN'1'1.1 Hir- rinieiou, Limit I7xf5ilv.:, Iulm R Hsin. lfilifril RiHlilHlf1l7j alia' cslhlllri Si'VI!Ii1XilPl, Iirawk Sui! 99 ix ,1: ,'J' 1 iii? . E iv 1 1 , '33131 Dr. R.Y11V1A1ig' 1111111111 1fv'11fk C1v1'1f1'1 1 nn-l 4 W .- f -'cf 1 - ,-sr' 531-Q' Q M ,13111 ' 1 1 ll P11111111 11111111 11H1 m M 11 1' ' 1171 1 H , ,' s 4-f Q C1111 11111111 1111 fl1111111.C1'1l1 I'11111111-- IJHHN 1111111 l 11 . , - ' - 1-141111111111 14 ' K 1.11111 LU I U1111' , 1 111111111171 DXLIINA1, 11 Q A 1 H 11' N11111111 M1113 11 H . N' 1 11 1' 1 1111111, RMf 7'I K U A .1 C'11111111l.Q11 ' Rb 1g,.KW hmxL3 5 I 141, 11 ,WJM 11.111 IH, 11.111, M1111 5 'Nm HHNLII, -,VJ 111111111 111.111111 Mtxi,1Aly1I 'N1111 111111. 111 U1 KIIH1- 1.11111 H111111111-. iA -Q Y V x11 '- ,A 11111 . AAHU1 v I - 4 1 .111.12. -11 HH 1 31111111111 11111 'Jn' i -X1111 XY'UK'113l ! 7 Q . . 11 X I-. 1.111111 1 '1 1 1111111111 PfV ' ' . - ! 1 151311 1 '1 ,X14N,'111lll 1 . Q 1J1151l111l,,11111111 . gr tr- yu' .1 ' 1 1' ' , ' U 1-1 1-f V65 1 1,1111 - Rpgg 1 1 1. I X., ' - . 11 C1 if 51 1 N 21 'ln I' 1 , - I HIDOFIYI forget to 'send us the Rc- 1 f1ccL111 ' is the p1c.1 of our college men I now in 1110 .11'1111:d Sc1'viccQ. Tlic Staff, Q I'C.l1i71l1g VV11.ll ncws of their Collcgc 15 111111111 to tliow who sqrvc their coun- Q 11 try, kccpx 11111 Rcf1cCto1' 1111111 with , 1 u11t.1ti11m from thc 1L'llL'l'S the bow 1 . 1 .11111 girls send liomc, .ind with ilu' , ,. 11111111'-11-11111 p11rticip.11ion of tliosc who rcnmin, ,, in Mu N ------.,- 1' 1'- ' 1 1' 1 1' Q V S S C 5 I 1 r'. . , ' 41 1,mqqQt R .sc cs P0hSQ1i, Air EdUCClt11 1 4- . . 1 f .,- Q. . .,.y.. - 4',Yf',x , 5 !, .... J . A - . 'S .M ,v. ? N. v jlf. If val' ' .' 'KS-:...lw ,4 . , -, , 1-.7 A wx. t 1, 11 'fb gk S- Cb . ' engfh n the Athletic Front Athletics are an important curve in the well- rounded life of a college student. Without the com- petent guidance of .in Athletic Committee, a sports program would have scalloped edges. Newark State's Athletic Committee supervised the formation of .1 physical Htness class for men which met before classes every morning this year. The body building exercises were given by Mr. Joseph D'Angol.i, the adviser of the Association. Another innovation was the Bowling Club. It has Afr.1ml,NJ D,Ang01a loimd tht rink of intramural activities varied program of varsity sports was also Worked out. The Athletic Committee played a vital role in the morale-building program at Newarlf State. viqlil ll fl1i.1m l'ilirim1, Domflg Hauiiii, lllllll Muff, 1.1ll1.n1 D','li1Jtu1o, Rolferl Hough. 'L' is Stand P and Cb er D'A:l41ufio, Bvglm, Zzrum, mul D.:- 1'i41'mr1 in uffiou Lillian D'Ad'Jurin, Ivan Darialmn, Vngmiu Zlruvv, Affwrl Bvtqlvy - Om' Pllfllllfl' In go ... ..-.sf--'P-' Tense P710'mlni Men 3 mleetb Il The Men! Basketball Team suffered the fate of inmt men's sports this ye.ir. Yes, there were men on it like Smilari and Lowy who scored the most points on Neymrla St.1te's varsity. But most of the kev men h.1ye become members of Uncle Sam's team so that they can play a far more important game. Under the able direction of Mr. joseph D'Angola , Varsity Coach, and lf . li ' ' ' ' rin Bizlewicz, junior 'Varsit y Coach, the men played hard, clean games. Dick Lowy earned the title of Most Valuable Plnyerf' Each player was valuable because of his peration. These men will be p ess a grand fighting spirit! sportsmanship and coo fine soldiers. They ,oss lp!! lu Vl4QlYf, Hu! INN' Xllllil Yinlf, Efflfif s mu FYOU, Ferdinand Slllllilll, Rn li.ii.l Inu 3, Mi, Iii-i Ni I7'.'lIllQOIl1, C'0arlJg Xl'F0!Id row: Xl lllr.un l'ili rwu. Alilllilyn ig fllw' Kraff, Inxrfrb Half, Gfrdld Iiiiimi, Xl'1lli.1m ,'lliuui,e. I-lnl Murplvy. Adrlbrrl Berry, Frm! Ili nilri, Dimulil lui lawn, Vrril Pnllarfc, Alu' Rrxrlirk, George Milllrlfiy, IJINVK Kil.1.1l' Rnfinf llu ,JS R U , . . g r, um' Herbert, Ralph Xnzin, Murmvqrr. .'l l Women if axle tb IZ A flow game! . 1 ' fi- . fl r' . . A + : Y 1.5 '45 , 1 -. 1' Fif- ' .4 , . .ff, - iq f, . -i L. ,, ,env sr '. '26 .. v -.g.. -. '-5 'v. J?-1 Leff fo ,- Brrflalllill Ig ' lidbffb S ' ' Ruff 'h R' ' . C . 1, J Bfn g , 1 rgfm, fn A, 3 Hg:Z.E2lEZz31101' CJ-f1113f,:miZi67'3 lrunlupffl, LWIXJ lllurm ,hm u il ,. 1.11, . 4 mv! -. nlwm llflffrr, ppt uf' f1'fflIfI-Eff, ltllll' Isl, -.NI1l.ffiuf IJ, Alf ! llrl lfmrulf. l'7ikiijiA Null lX'l'llllll ggi Mlllgiqllp 77' Mllllllglwl H ull, ll l1n1,,' IJ V1 'l f'nu,y',, liqfllllf nfin: Ar ' Jltlrl lilIfII - ' fI1lli'l1,, K IIIIXHII1 Q i llfiny C , , Wiley IM' lim'-gl' U'Knn' limi? RN' Ninn iflflllli li'Hi - fmll filly! Clmllonii i , nip lqnyljn ' inn- MIK, f '11 U. ll 1 ' lb- Dumffi Ulm !l'1llI lf I l fIi' l S1111 MT V I Vdil, BVIIT . i'rUlm,lI Srlmlxly Erlfsr' r . TLUIIIKT, Sllygfj 1,1011 I fill -' , ri l'lU '0 ll 1ffliH'1s Tb . e leepg ,n anion The Won1en's Basketball Club played a strictly intra- mural schedule this year, foregoing the usual outside games largely because transportation facilities were not available. The Club divided into four teams with the auspicious titles of Commandos,l' Jeeps, Raiders,,' and HW. E. B. S. Games were played in the college gymnasium, with the Jeeps riding through to victory. Culminating this season was the annual banquet where individual awards were presented. The alumni joined the members at that festive occasion. The spirit of the dinner demonstrated the friendliness and good sportsmanship up held by this Club. En vide The Men's Fencing Team has held one of the most successful seasons of any intercollegiate team in the college. In its first three matches, the blades- men conquered Upsala twice and Newark College of Engineering once. Claptain Peter De Finis, a member of the team for three years, was the lone veteran on this year's team. New devotees of our youngest varsity sport include .lay Kraut, a freshman, who was outstanding in competition, and Walter Bittman, freshman. Al Bashover and Ralph Sozio, sophomores, helped the team do a first-rate job. i III I H S If S rn :lu alll D1 lrniw frmr. Q L Touch ' lfff In Ilxlif Dmwlfly li.lHI.1, llilzill ll.wl.liff'. limi' lglqflrvli, SIHJII lillimm, l..iuui Cl,wf,'f,v,-, limlfr'iz'i' TJPfdlQlIil. Answering the nationls call, fencing has taken its place in the development of sound, supple bodies and keen, alert minds-that youth may better face the rigors of today's world. The NVomen's Fencing Team, adhering strictly to the sports traditions, practices strenuously every Thursday afternoon. This year it had eight scheduled matches with rival college teams, and maintained its superiority in three of every four. Such a record indeed merits Captain Jeanne Oulton's staunch faith in the four veterans and three substitutes-and makes us all proud. Ilnrnlby Bimlu, Biutrim' Tinlizglm, Irimm' Ou!! , ll: I the Gold Arrows th' straight to the goid when the Sagittorii meets, whether it's iust P' i in the coiiege gymnasium or at a competitive tournament. oise, steat y nerves, and good posture are in the possession of each member. Each is chosen from his archery ciass for these outstanding traits. in addition the sport teaches its foiiowers good safety habits and iends itseif to making, members of the Sagittorii better teachers, Aithough the Sagittorii was hmited to two tournaments this year, the society made its usuai fine showing for Newark State. Wlhen Spring rears her ioveiy head in the Sunken Garden, the Sagittorii COUWCS OUT. of iXiiDC1'DAli0l1 iI'i the QLYITX .Kidd sets UP IAYQQCIS ftfliid the buds. Under Chief D'Ang,oia's steady hand and criticai eyes, the archers practice endiessiy. Passersby view the Right of arrows and iend encouragement to both the ex- perienced and the inexperienced. lffl lu nglvl Miirffin f'YONlZYlXbl, lam' KNI- Illlllhllllll- Marlon llnlliv, Ann Guiulvlr., Iolm um, l.lr1.i ln., v1lllllil1YI llllI'TX1Ill, lean Mal- llwwm. Rnlnvl lluuglm, Silma Cirililtli-nz, Roy l,rl1ll4'l', A1l1l1' lll1ul1,l,4'nrgr M1 tlxlllllx, Dnyo. 'IW lldfllil, lfmm' lawn, Anita Srlxrv, Ann vl'JXl'VY, lhzuu llurllrvlv, liunm Uulifm, lam' l'.L1l 'l'-. illw lun lllim lmnl, C lmrlollr Craig, Mini ll. l Mullin, Mint' I-ullnrr, Iran Mvail, llfwmf Mining, Minn' Mi Krnna, lime Gully -HH, ll111l.1 Mmm, limi' Aifirliu, Dont Nrulii, l'-H1111 ffl 111111111, W'lllmm Ruun. Paul Sault, fill IH S11 All 5' 11 V the et Physient fxtness is reahved to tts utmost through the 'Yennts Team. A keen eye, exCeuent coorduutkun, qukekt fuutwurh and steady nerves Are the prime requisnes for good temus, Every member of Newuk St.rte's team possesses .th uf these quahtkes. They are persontfted by Captain Kuhn Russu who h.1s heen .1 st.n' phtrer fur four years. Twlctvin Vfhittng, V'nh.trn Peterson, Matmger' Cleen Puhxeh, Russeh Herhert, and Psdchnert Berry returned to the sqtmd with nutstanehng records from hst year to spur them on to new hetghts. A few of the tennis opponents who were usuahy on its schethne were dropped because of ffL1DNPOl'l.1U0l'X ehtheuhres. But the tennis squad stth nun- Aged to get around enough tu he .thte to sehedule gnnwes with Newark Unrversrty, Montchur, Paterson and jersey City Stnte Teachers Cuheges, Seton HAH, Stevens Technicnt Ynstltute, Upsah, and Rutgers Ph.1rm.tey. 45 'Y' nw IMI fu yilqlllf ,'xrI1H'aVfBt?YX,llHWtH Hu! r - ' ' x Mr, Iuulvfv D.Xv1gq1J.1, X1 1H1.1m Irlrwnx t If l'ulI.:rl:, Irvlm R11-wr, own tio Alle This year, more than ever before, we have felt the need for il program that would develops physical fitness. WK' desired something, too, that would be a wholesome emotional outlet for the stress of the w0rld's ills we find oppressing us. XY'ith this purpose in mind, :a bowling club under the leadership of Mr. D'Angola was organized. Mem- bership was open to the entire student bodyg interest was tremendous. Today the members look back upon .1 series of sensational tournaments with Jim Glaab holding top honors. 4 nm rr ll lout W7 Nfrnurg R Ilrrlwrf, G. Frrmro, G. MrCarilJyg tn n :mn ll Bzlfmm D llrnilnb R Guffzeif, R. Henriksen, E- SIMM rmt V It H M1 i Colt man I Murjv 15. lf' 1 --4 vi ' 1 ' F Q t SQB6 i Kdming and Radoning IH XXX lltittl' f .Illlt't'll tbl' .ll lltt' L 511, tll Illt tlll . E N S lx.tpp.t l7t'lt.1 Pi . . . N I , Q , t t t X 'v t' ltlll -'tflli ii galil, it . . . Signm K.tpp.1 llhi . . . tht-st' .ti't- stunt' nf the n.tnics of Ncwztrlt Smtt-'s fr.ttt'rnitics l . intl stnoittits 'Xt niitt i what tht nintt tif tlLl1lllltllllltllglltlllllt ctnhcrs nf t-.it-li .1rt' t-It-utt-tl ftir titttstnntling pt't'stmn.tlity tr.tits or high schtmlnstic txttings, 7 this t't'.tr t-.itli is t-xcctttiiig .tll its .icttvitics with tint' wtirtl .is its gttitlt'-SFRX ICE. . , . , , .,- H .' . ti Tlit-t.i C hi . . . Pi l5t.t Sigma . . . Ifpsiltmn l'i T.ttt . . . Omega ' in is or whcthcr the lcvcltip the social ln pt't'Yt0t1s ycttls tht ttimmtin gtltll UT tht tttgttttlltton Hts to L tl intt-llt-t'ttt.1l stantlings tml' its tnctnlwt-i's. Ntint' nf tht' high st.tntl.1rtls .irc lost sight of is tht- units strivt' ttm strvt- our t'tmttnt1't' in such .t wat' that their Activities will ultimatcly ntl tn lt-ttling tht' l'nitt'tl St.ttt's ttm x'it'ttit'v. Th 5 'tl hx' Rctl Cfrtiss-inintlctl girls is t' tlitlt nf ltnitting nt't'tllt's skillfully l1'l.lI1Iplll.llL I lustritmuslx' on lmhy tht hi Iilivlit nf t'tt'rt' snt'ni'itt' nit-t'ting. Wliilt- tht- girls wtirlt int Y - v .Ls .3-. I is .intl .tfgh.ins, tht-x' tlisttttss tlit- wtirlt tlit-y .trt' going tti tlti .tt tht' Nt'w.trlt St.tgt ttls 't'.ttt ' A - tmti tlit-i' tlttlst rtztch in tlit- s.tlt- tit' w.tt',hot lHllSl.lll1PN. :X ti tv ' ' - 'A .1 ftt-I tl whit h.txt' tlit- l'i'.ttt'rnitit-s ttmti'ihtttt'tl? lint' ytittng tncn tnstillttl with ing nl' pritlt intl st-tttritt thtt twinit-s lirttin lining .t part of .in .tt'tit't' grtiup-tlit'sc .irc tht ti 1' .trtnt'tl 111rt't-s. nitin wht, will l1t'ttinit-s.tltt.tl1lt'.tsst'tsttu tt XXl tttti tht ntint til i fi tttintl tllglI1Illlltll1 tt Nt'w.trlt St.ttt' h.tppt'ns tn hc. unch 1.1 ' ' . ' . '. i'. . . ctmllcgc. Tlit-y'll wnrlt litlp-t litirin tht ntttlt'tts til tht' stwt'i.tl .tntl intt'llt't'ttt.il ltlt' tml tht' i, Itrgfllt KI' lllllll Illt' Xktbliltl IN ll'.llt'l'lI.lllN YlJlllASl PP DELT PI Education for Democracy has been the theme developed this year by the Delta Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, National lfducation Honor Society. Its members and guest speakers have stressed post-war education from a democ- racy's point of view. Ur. XVilliam H. Kilpatrick, Professor Emeritus, Columbia University, addressed the society at its annual initiation dinner. The infiuence of air trans- portation upon education was discussed by Mr. Xvilliam Mason, Superintendent of Morris County Schools, under the title, Education in the Air Age. Informal discussions following addresses of this nature provided opportunities for the membership to express its attitudes on post-war planning. Such discussions are entirely in line with the ideals and standards of Kappa Delta Pi. It is composed of a group of people who represent the highest levels of intellectual and personal achievement among the college personnel. The fra- ternity is counseled by Dr. Martha Downs, whose own work makes undergrad- uates strive constantly toward meeting standards of excellence. This past year Marie McKenna has held the coveted post of president and has acquitted herself exceptionally well. The final meeting of the year is planned to be a testimonial to Mr. W'ildy V. Singer, retiring Dean of Instruction. Those who join in this tribute to Mr. Singer should surely carry away with them a strengthened conviction that Kappa Delta Pi members will be important voices in the education of a post- war world. Luft lo rzgbl, on floor: Iam' Mosher, Eleanor McCoy, Selma Golilsfeinq trizled: Mio Ilizrriet W'i'l:i'1, Eilmz Hufmzgul, Ifrizrieei Di'H.1rf, Dorofhy Sd1l'jt'f, Regimz Garb, Dr. Martha Danni, fCT0Il!1u'H0I'l, Nftlilillllgf Irwin Duffy, lileinmr Irlifulil, i'lvurlofh' Ching, lean Pierson, Roller! Clilzzirn, Louis Drylcttm, Norma Nezola, Roy Dillllffk, Iiuium' Ili'1Ji'r1ri'1t'fJ, Malin: Vflrflfrlg, l,1ll1.1r1 liaitniim, Ruth Rrllver, lean Iluui-H, Dum Berry, illio: AXVIIVNIJ .-llmafmiv, Mingtmt Aulil, Bfllllla' Bmgfmnl, ljllzulvetli Bong, Mr. Guy Brian, limit Cfan, Murginel Ilarifivllierglr, Rigmnr llenrrkwn, Marjorie Helms, Mum' Mr'Krnna, Iriunze O'Conunr, Tlarlmil PWUW- MU- Will' Pl1 lf,Y. lfrilrinw I'ou'er, Miss Laura Rogers, john Ruiiu, Benzliinif SrlJr1e1iler, Erneit Shau- rrasi, Olin' Simmouili, Rufla Sleuxnl, Douglai Tullon, Dr. lavlore VMIIKQIJII-EdP7Il'S. EPSILO PI TAU Ivfr In rlglvt, wtamlnlg' undlfff I.u'km.zn, Paul Suulx, Mflun W'lv1l1r1g. Alun 91 nllg uafnl Ray Dumrfs, lawn fnfmmzn, l,UHIX Dxkwtra, Mr. .'1r1m1.l M. Huy, Mr. Infw I. Halllv, Mr lfuul Rlrlvrrlrzflfg afxu: llarolxl .'1flnf114rVy, .'1rflJ1n' Buzz 01.111, uulllhllfl ciUNfIlJVlU, IRIN Dr fun john Oiarmzzi, Rolnrl Houglv, Wzlfmm Pufmmn, Roluvf Pzvrwu, lrmrm' Snluuffn, Curl Shun I Ifdllk Su vt. l.jt M rzgfvf, w.1l1J Inm Dulnlwvl, Agrlu linlfm, Mum' M.K1un.1, XIIVAQIIIIJ lfmfsun, 1.1m lJrrmr, .NI.'f.fu.l IX Muff, xl.1H.f1r1,xg .'H.1m' C IHIUHIQQIYJHI, icuii.: M.uIl.n1, Dr. Alnlllllll Vu .1 1,1111-lr , .zfu XVIYXQIPHJ .1r1.l1rwr1, Dumlfvx H.Hll.1, .lifuw Hfuyfm, C'f.11r. linnlqn, Hum Iimln, .XIJVIIIPI liutfn, K'n,q1111.1 linux, IIJ1 VI fl4PI7llll.QlhlHI, Hmlffvz fflllylhlil, lllfnl llniqfux, Xzrgjmm Illujfvu, l.1m Kulflmxqlml, Nun Kurunllgtmi, lun! Klzutq. 1117111 lu, Iran .'SI.4flf1lwv1, 111mm Halal, IHAQAJX U'K.1m', Iuul Uulluu, VIVXIVIIAI Sulml, .Un 1' W'ufl1n4q. ALPH THET H4 ef! I0 rigbf: Rlvmfu Klll'lJillSkv1', Iam! Dvutwlv, Mnriwl Chwxfmfl, Ilzlflu Purlllgmwu, Mllxlml Rubin, Diary Rims, Illlmn I.t'f'llUll1fZ, Clara Sxcyvr, ftlllfml SIIIVVKQ aim' Nmnm Almflnm, Ifluljn Coojmzmzfl, Oulu' lfzwu, Mn. SVIPIIJ Grn'm', Lxxlm lluffnmu, Ifilzllr Hnmuflz, Ihnztmr Milflvzllfzrl, Mm. Ezvlyn PsIV,iUll', Sony: Snitz, FHllltnz'X WV,t'Illl7l'VlQ, Mn. Idwmlj rmlzlwrf. EG PHI H5 L4-fr lu ugbl: EIMIPIIJI ZIVIIHKQ, Tlwxlum Primm, tilmm Iiufvfrm DELTA SIGMA PI lui-, l'z.fyu flHx!,lfn.H1v Gulxlsiuin, Rolla Frzufmr, Slmll-5 Sluzzn, Mm Aflllllfn' l.11rmu IAIJIINUPJ, 1,3 um' Rmfrr, .huh Phillips, Sfhrfvy Canning, Rrfwuu Tvjvfu'r, Murjum' INVOVNIIIQ mlm: UVPPIILL' 1'H'IHlil,lf1l1, P113 Golllivb, Liffiun Nft'J't'V01l1fI., Gloria Slmgnmn. wamzwi A y!T ':l ?x'ww 53, p-9-1-3:-..- ...,- QN 5'LA R .WV 5:-,fs'l?'h - -U! ,.y.. ,. U TI-IETA CHI l.r'fl lu rlglvf, fm flour lmfy Pulln, ll.Ilf1 fxdlllij. fIurl4q.lI.1 SJIINIIPIFQ Hfulhl vnu I Arun Nhllllzfq, Mlm Smgrr 1.1.fzmr 1, Mm Kun fllmlmury Nhnlfur ag ,NI.ug.1uf IXJH, l4.ulm'H4 urlrzrff, Iam' YI UNIIHIK, Rmrnmr x RulJ1n'rg Kfdfhllllgf RINQVIIUV Ill mikwn, 31.115 limdslwu' Ruth fgllhlllfl, I :Hun l7'.I.l.l.1rm, .fl-ff, Iwi: HI H1 Mm. Dum X..1f1x, l..nm.' U'C'ummr, lun: Rumfl, .NUIIIIJ WUVIIKIIII. IIN f., nj-I Hr, lwfln I' ll14IIfm1wrl 1.1.l1.wrf, l'.1nf Xllifx, l.v.l1r1.n1.f Nnzflml, .Wlflml I1,1.'f'u'7, Xlzflxam l'1hrNfn1, linwff llmlml, .lim lfmumx Iiaglq, l'.111l lfrr1.n1.fI:. CHMH ,,,,U,,' 1,,,,,U f,fK,,,f.' lq,,l1,1l.l llfgqlux, Ixlumllw Hlluurl, Mnzxvl .NImll,q1m1ny, lfmjlfr Riff. lnlm linwn, Ihlply xIA..IIl, lmul: Sud, IDUIIXIAIX Illltml. U SIG PHI H6 , . . .,-..,,....... U SIGMA TAU Lvfl Ia rixglyl, on floor: Pbvyllfx Kolfrrh, Gloria Sammi, Cwlmrlulll' Hmlclwg, Mupqurul llfmlru- llffgllf svalul: Kulblvwz gxlJ7f1ll'dllU, Mrs. Bmtlull lxlxlllwfl, Cumlxn Dmlgr, .Nlunmu Pnlmu- ski, Arlvm- Knlllrf, Arm Cmzlzlniz, Amr Nmug Mlm: Glmm Ihnmu, W'1mjn.l Iplllllxlj, Maurrvu Loflcuoml, Prggrx AIIIIIMIIIV, Hrlty Mlnlwrll, Run Nunn, Ann Tfllllmu, l:lr.uzm Wzllium s. PI ET SIGM 117 Ill! ln rlqlvt, luluu ll.11mH. fnrmlll, Simi.: llf,l,w.ff1, lu.lf1l1 Xl flmf, .Nfl-w .Xf.'f1.1lf.l lm fmlzfwzf, Knll1 .N'1m'lxm1, Alllrllx Plvylllx lm .ln1.1u, ,XI.nllv.1 fum lvml, llufrfm ,ULl'm, ltllllll' lxlllllm, ljilllilllx .Nlnnq ulw .xllxlfllllll lllIlKA'Ill, I mmm f..11lll', Hflllrwl llrxrrluu, Iirllf 'l'r.nlvl411lu1g, lnln' Xukllnlurl, N ad 'ul SIG KAPPA PHI l ,, Q ,I , ,Q Ig 15 is ., ' , - - 'B-.' .I .J 4-ww., lrjl lu lzqfvf, fm Hmm' Rnffv liznlkfwnk, .Umm lbyfr. Rullr D.111xq mmnf mu: Inn Turion Ilmffffq Mzznr, lfum. Imw, l..111 IMHMJ, lQ41,1r1.f fmwfv, .Um lllfml Xumffv r.1.l'1mr J, Rulfv liufm, xt.ru.l.'uq' lilfiy Nlfffn, Mun 1mfs','a.+, l'1'f.'.1 AU'fwf!l, Ian. I'ml, 141111 IDIINVXQ Jflfl l'f1xffw C4mvl.v,ff.l1f.ff.1 Ylrlfwll. l M mlwfl J.,-f1.l1w.g .Xvffmv liuuunm, ll.nm'.l .Uf.ff'nrx, Rm Ilmmlx, ,xI:!I1Vl urvhlfllltll, I u t Xf'I.f14,fff , li:,lI.1v.l C.11Il,.,1f,f,mng. XIII Jrffw, 1.1mm fl1lLlVl4JNQ mlluf. IHIIJ Bimlu, lim Xfzfvjrfq, ,Umm Mull, lfrffwrl llfflfyfv, Ml, lP.lugwl.1 fAl'lll'lV-'. IHWIVIJ H-III! I I i SIGM TH T CHI II8 Alma Mater Though short tht mommte with you Though ye1rs stretch on btfort The frlends tht truths wt gam htrc. Shall be ours mort md mort Qhorus Pruses smg' Newark State we smg to you Loud they rmg' Soundmg utr firm md true Pledge we now loyalty thc 1geQ through To each other and to you fOh hall' Alma Mater halllj Ever shall we honor The ldeals you have tmught Ever truly chernsh The rart glfts you have brought QChorusj Remembermg you have taught us The purpose of our strnfe Is not to make a lnvmg But nobly make 1 lxfe QChorusj Words and muuc' by Vzrgzma M1da'lfbrooL 36 1. 1 1 7' v - I, v v . - 1 T. 1 - s . . u y I 1 1 V K V , 1 -xy 1 4 . . . . , . . ' 171 . . . r a 1 1 - , 1 4' . . 1 , . ' - w - v x . 4 . 4 3 a . . . . . . , 7 , ! Dr. Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Mr, Dr. Roy Slhlliffl' E. Marcia Baldwin Anna M. Balling Maude Ii. Barber Mary M. Bartlett Evelyn Bowman Vera Brooks Sibyl Browne Guy V. Bruce Lillian Acton Calcia Mrs. Anita D'Angola Mr. joseph D'Angola Mrs. Edith Denny Mr. john VV. Dickey Dr. Martha Downs Miss Frances Dunning Faculty Directory 68 Montclair Ave., Newark 64 North 9th St., Newark 2 Barnes Pl., Bloomfield 26 Kearny St., Newark 269 Bay Ave., Glen Ridge 79 Elm St., Maplewood 84 Second Ave., Newark 18 Kearny St., Newark 5 Lorraine Road, Summit Rea Ave. Extension, Hawthorne 32 Oakland Road, Maplewood 32 Oakland Road, Maplewood 83 Second Ave., Newark 6 River Lane, Millburn 120 Baker Ave., Vfharton 550 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark Miss May Ewald 86 Fourth Ave., Newark Mrs. john French tMeredith1 98 Alexander Ave., Nutley Mr. john French 98 Alexander Ave., Nutley Mr. john j. Hatch 202 Gregory Ave., West Orange Mr. Arnold Hess 290 Montclair Ave., Newark Mr. john Hutchinson, jr. 49 Longview Ave., Madison Dr. Grace M. Kahrs Abbott, Elna Abrahms, Norma Ackerman, Howard Aitken, Elizabeth Alessi, jennie Anderson, Virginia Atterbury, Harold Baicofsky. Florence Ballantine, Nancy Banta, Dorothy Barnes, Barbara Barr, Ruth Finkelstein Bartko, Elizabeth Bashover, Albert Bazley, Thomas Beach, julia Beald, Alberta Begley, Aileen Beisler, Alvin Belanger, Alice Belasco, Frank Bender, Frederick Berry, Adelbert Berry, Doris Berry, Eileen Best, Oksana Bingham, Alice Bittman, W'alter Blanchard, l,ois Blumenschine, Ruth Btigert, Albert Bonnell, jeannette Booker, Claire 375 Mt. Pospcct Ave., Newark Student 106 Prospect St., Caldwell 173 Ridgewood Ave., Newark 68 Hansbury Ave., Newark 268 Forest St., Arlington 43 Hunter St., Lodi 258 David St., South Amboy 51 Brookside Ave., Nyack, N. Y. 33 Vfest Price St., Linden 21 Fernwood Terrace, Nutley 47 Campbell Ave., Belleville 156 Vassar Avenue, Newark . 37 Aldine St., Newark 379 Prospect St., Perth Amboy 26 Mercer St., Newark 27 Sixth Ave., Long Branch 55 Adams St., lrvington 74 Elmwood Road, Verona 196 Woodside Ave., Newark 529 Liberty Ave., jersey City 843 Chestnut St., Arlington 119 Norman Road, Newark 812 82nd St., North Bergen 152 Fairmount Ave., Newark 341 Manson Place, Plainfield 279 Highland Road, South Orange 30 Gould Ave., Newark 714 South 17th St., Newark 122 Burchard Ave., East Orange Morris Plains, N. j. 59 Kenmore Ave., Newark 253 Herman St., Hackensack 1 Owen Drive, Maplewood 26 Forest Ave., Verona Bertha R. Kain .. ,. . Miss Miss Lillian Kreiner . Miss Annabel Lee Miss Minnie Lipson Miss Frances Mitchell Miss Dorothy Nugent Mrs. jane Plenty , Alice Rice . Miss Mr. Fred Richmond .. ., Mrs. Dorothy Riggs Mr. Max Rios Rios Dr. Bruce Robinson . Miss Laura Rogers . Miss A. Luella Seager Dr. Marion E. Shea ,. Mr. Wildy V. Singer.. Mr. Andrew L. Sloan. . Miss Helen C. Snyder . Miss Nancy Thompson .. . Dr. Lenore Vaughn-Eames ,, Dr. Edgar P. Virene . Mrs. Harriet W'hiteman .. Mr. Willard E. Zweidinger . Directory Borrow, Gloria . Bowman, Arthur . Bradshaw, Mary .. Braun, Rita, . Brazda, Gloria Bromberg, Thelma Brower, Margaret . Brucker, Emily Bruskin, Mignon . Bubel, Leon . . Buckie, Mary . Buckley, Charlotte . Budisli, Cynthia . Buehrer, Ruth . , Burch, Adele .. , Burman, Florence .. Butler, Agnes Butler, Marion Butts, Virginia Camchc, Shirley . Castellano, William , Cawley, Helen . Cecere, Madeline . Choyce, Muriel . . . Clark, Mary . . Classon, Marion . Clausen, Robert Coglianese, Ninfa Cohan, Elaine Cohen, Sara Cohn, Lucille Colaneri, joseph , Coleman, james 1248 Epstein . 253 311 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark ,. .. .. 429 Lake St., Newark 39 Lincoln Park, Newark 7 Chestnut St., East Orange , . . . 50 Prospect St., Dover 269 Armstrong Ave., jersey City 227 N. Walnut St., East Orange .. .. , 18 Kearny St., Newark ,406 Chestnut St., Nutley .I00 Union St., Cedar Grove 22 Fiske Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bd. of Education, City Hall, Newark , , 465 Van Dyk Ave., Haledon .. 254 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark . . 371 Lake St., Newark .. 391 Sycamore St., Rahway 500 Clifton Ave., Newark , . ,... . 79 Elm St., Maplewood , , ,...,, ,,.. 4 4A james St., Newark 526 Woodland Ave., Mountainside 30 Clinton Ave., New Providence . .. .. 538 Summer Ave., Newark . 871 Ridgewood Rd., Millburn 42 Lincoln Pl., North Plainfield 1807 Summit Ave., Union City ., .. ,339 Bergen St., Plainfield . . 44 Valley Way, West Orange Beaumont Ave., W'est Englewood 250 Pomona Ave., Newark 417 Gordon St., South Amboy .666 Sanford Ave., Newark Livingston Ave., New Brunswick . 232 Stegman St., jersey City 218 Shelley Ave., Elizabeth . 625 Spring Ave., Ridgewood , . .. 275 Renner Ave., Newark . .. 521 Sanford Ave., Newark . ., 12 Claremont Ave., Bloomfield 111 Wainwright St., Newark ,, . 144 Spring St., Orange . 371 Union Ave., Belleville , .14 Kent Place, Summit . 250 Renner Ave., Newark 216 Sedore Ave., Fairview 110 North 17th St., East Orange 247 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark .. , 31 Bamford Ave., Hawthorne ., ,, .32 Hampton Place, Nutley 412 Harrison Ave., Highland Park , . .. 128 Liberty St., Fords , 1212 14th St., North Bergen 1013 North Broad St., Elizabeth . 314 East 36th St., Paterson 53 Hansbury Ave., Newark . .. 605 87th St., North Bergen 58 Sayre St., Elizabeth Connolly, Maryrose Cooper, Lillian Corona, Vera Corwin, Eleanor Coughlan, Marian Coulson, Marion Courter, Phyllis Coyle, Mary Craig, Charlotte Crisson, Doris Cronkright, Marion Cronyn, Margaret Cronyn, Norma Crozier, Teresa Cucciniello, Irma Cunningham, Helen Cunningham, Marie Cunningham, Therese D'Addario, Lillian Daidone, Phyllis Dailey, Jean . Daniels, Roy . Davidson, Jean Davis, Audrey Davis, Ruth Dean, Margaret DeFinis, Peter . . De Hart, Frances . , De Luca, Antoinette DeMattia, Mary De Mott, Mildred De Nike, Jeanne Dente, Josephine . Deutsch, Janet .. , Di Valerio, Matilda Dodge, Carolyn Duffy, Jean . . . Dunleavy, Winifred Dvorin, Charlotte . Dykstra, Louis , . Eastman, Lillian Egberts, Jane Erbacher, Emilie Eriksen, Virginia Errico, Laura Farmer, Jane Feeney, Molly Feigenbaum, Jennie Feinberg, Jeanette fMrs.J Feldman, Marietta Fernandez, Paul Ferraro, Gerald Fialkoff, Milton . Fink, Marion Flammer, Jean Flint, Walter Flum, Florence Gluck Fogel, Florence Forsman, Eileen Francis, Eulalie Franz, Ruth Freundlicla, Bernice 5 4 2 Yale St., Maplewood R. D. No. 1 Box 71, Dover 259 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark 81 Cumberland Ave., Verona 127 Rosewood Ave., Long Branch 85 Franklin Terrace, lrvington 151 Linden Ave., Verona 158 Claremont Ave., Montclair 266 Union Ave., Clifton 29 Colonial Terrace, East Orange 31 Beverly Road, Oradell 331 Greylock Parkway, Belleville 331 Greylock Parkway, Belleville 260 Henry St., South Amboy 376 Mechanic St., Orange 18 Chestnut St., Boonton 18 Chestnut St., Boonton 670 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark . 265 Orange Ave., Irvington 212 Fairmount Ave., Newark 188 Division Ave., Belleville , 22 Beech St., Cranford . .621 Prospect St., Nutley 541 Pennsylvania Ave., Elizabeth Braemore Road, Upper Montclair 20 Forest Ave., Verona 677 North Seventh St., Newark 171 Hamilton Ave., Clifton . 229 Grove St., Lodi 16 Vernon Ave., Clifton 10 West Newell Ave., Rutherford . 345 Union Ave., Belleville . 35 Washington Ave., Nutley .. 65 Rose Terrace, Newark 85 Glenridge Ave., Glen Ridge Glen Road, Sparta 393 Terhune Ave., Passaic 138 Grove St., North Plainfield 19 West Price St., Linden 268 North Eighth St., Paterson 1066 Thirza Place, Rahway 18 Delmar Ave., Morris Plains 45 Day St., Bloomfield 9 South Warren St., Dover 133 Laurel Ave., Union 35 Orchard Road, Maplewood 393 Thirteenth Ave., Newark 22 Ridgewood Ave., Newark 63 Fielding Ct., S. Orange 212 Charlton St., Newark 236 Ampere Pkwy., Bloomfield 10 Hagert St., Nutley 77 Bergen Ave., Jersey City 258 Center St., Nutley 6 Southern Slope Drive, Millburn 77 North Maple Ave., East Orange 288 Main St., East Orange 149 Lehigh Ave., Newark 12 South St., Sea Bright , Main St., Holmdel 30 Quabeck Ave., Irvington 22 Hedden Terrace, Newark Friedman, Phyllis Friedner, Rolla Friend, lreene Fuller, Judith Furst, livelyn Galen, Ann Gandel, Harriette Ganek, Frances Ganek, Ruth Garb, Regina Gare, Lillian Gathany, Jane Moore Gavaletz, Ann Gelernter, Frances Genz, Margaret Gershon, Muriel Gianntizzi, John Ginsberg, Norma Glaab, James Glassberg, Lela Goldacker, Emma Goldstein, Elinor Goldstein, Selma Golper, Hilda Goodkin, Gertrude Gordon, Ruth Gorski, Regina Gottlieb, Phyllis Gould, Gloria Govett, Winifred Grant, Katherine Greenheld, Sallie Grescliel, Hope Griflith, Geraldine Gross, Ruth Gruen, Richard Gulliver, Mary Gulmi, Ann Guttziet, Richard Hale, Joseph Hallett, Ann Hardenbergh, Margaret Harrell, William Harris, Jean Hartlieb, Dawn Havens, Robert Hearon, Dolores Heidenreich, Jeanne Height, Edythe Heimlich, Fred Henriksen, Rigmor Herbert, Russell Herman, Elaine Herrington, Nina Heyman, Mildred Hill, Bernice Hoffman, Fred Hoffman, Gladys Hoinowski, Henrietta Holland, Marilla Holzman, Sonia Horowitz, Edith R.F. 273 llolison St., Newark 348 Central Ave., Orange 190 Highland Axe., lit-.trnv 387 Passaic Axe., Nutley 269 Lincoln Plate, lriington 1165 1.ast llcnrv St., l.indt'n 126 bisteenth Ave., Newark 44 Sherinan Ave., Newark 4-1 Slierman Ave., Nt'w.ir1t 6 Mill St., lsloonitield 36 1'arlcy Ave., Newark 166 North Maple Ave., 1'.ist Orange 43 St. Ann St., Carteret 1282 Magic Ave., lzlilabeth 412 llagcl Ave., Linden 25 Everett St., last Orange 642 Montgomery St., Jersey City 51 Stnntnit Ave., Newark D. No. 2, Ridgedale Ave., Wiiippany S14 1..1urit.i St., Linden 170 Vfishington Ave., Belleville 155 Sehley St., Newark 615 East lntl St., Plainfield 207 Chestnut St., Roselle 29 Howard St., lrvington S7 Ridge Road, Rutherford 125-1 Grandview Ave., Union 183 Paine Ave., Irvington R.F.D. No. 1, XVliipp.iny 133 Hollywood Ave., Hillside 42 Linden Ave., Bloomfield S Hawkins Court, Newark 33 Whtll St., Rockaway 226 Amherst St., liast Orange 54 NX'atson Ave., Newark 89 Rutledge Ave., liast Orange 22 Hamilton St., Newton 5-14 Marshall St., 1Ll1l.1lJCll1 20 Linden Ave., Dumont 211 Dorer Ave., lllllsitle 4 Club St., Montclair 70 Hamilton Road, Ridgewood 759 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington 316 Xkfaync ilierraee, Union 32 James St., Morristown 34 West Pierrepont Ave., Rutht-rfortl 25 North Seventh St., Newark 35 Kensington Ave., Jersey City 280 Clifton Ave., Clifton 305 Wfiverly Ave., Newark 14 North Ave., lflivalsetli 171 Pine St., Jersey Litv 660 Maple Ave., l'il1l.ll3L'll1 67 Morgan Place, North Arlington 173 Milford Ave., Newark 44 Morristown Road, liernardsville 21 Ravine Ave., Caldwell 660 Nassau St., Orange 50 Allison Road, Roselle 17 Midland '1'err.it'e, Summit 24 k14'eequ.iliic Ave., Newark 9 Washington Ave., N11'est Caldwell 121 llough, Robert llowell, ,lean llufnagel, lfdna Hughes, Helen Hughes, Richard Hughes, Virginia Hulbert, Ruth lndahl, lileanor laekman, NV.ilter qlaekson, Donald llacohs, Ilannah Kantor, Lenore Kapralik, Iilaine Keefc, john Kekos. Athene Kennington, .lane Kennington, Nan Kern, Blanche Kessler, Irma Kidder, Arlene King, Carol King, Marjorie Kirschner, Martha Klein, Charlotte Kling, ,Ieanne Kohn, Henrietta Kolber, Rita Kovar, Vera Kraft, Abraham Kraut, -layson Kreuder, Sophie Kuber, Mayrie Kuchinsky, Rhoda Larson, Margery Laterva, Dorothy Lee, Edna Lefkowitv, Lillian I.eib, Perry Leshins, Helen Levine, Gertrude Lieber, Trudy Lieberman, Molly Lockwood, Maureen Lovell, Ifvelytl Lowy, Richard Lum, Alice Lyon, Louise Lyons, Marie Maccliiaverna, I.4:ui-e Maclean, Loretta MacLean, Lorraine Xlallinson, Florence Maloney, Marguerite Maloney, Marian Nlandelbaum, Ruth Manton, Betty Maron, Stanley Martin, .Ianiee Martorana, Kathleen Maseiola, Theresa Matthison, ,lean Matul, Gloria 12 Averhill Road, Verona South Bevertvvck Road, Troy Hills 1051 Springfield Ave., Irvington 1177 McBride Ave., W'est Paterson 1711 Summit Ave., Union City 52 XY'ayne Ave., Ifast Orange Xvasliington Valley Road, Morristown 763 Bloemfield Ave., Verona R.Ii.D. No. 2, Boonton 71 Humboldt St., lfast Rutherford 245 Thirteenth Ave., Newark 266 Eleventh Ave., Newark 1406 Park Ave., Plainfield 573 Hawthorne Ave., Newark 209 Neilson St., New Brunswick 267 NlC'eequahic Ave., Newark 267 Xlfeequahic Ave., Newark 653 Parkview Ave., North Plainfield 127 johnson Ave., Newark 367 Marshall St., Ridgewood 39 Segur St., Dover 8 Xlfalker Ave., Morrlstewn 128 Hill St., Highland Park 7 W'ellington Place, New Brunswick 504 Andreas Terrace, Union 109 Columbia Ave., Newark 283 Osborne Terrace, Newark 127 Leslie St., Newark 272 Schley St., Newark 105 Seth liiyden Terrace, Newark 5 l5rookd.lle Ave, Verona 55 Naden Ave., Irvington 536 South 17th St., Newark 35 Franklin St., Morristown 212 Tontine Ave., Lyndhurst 367 Franklin Ave., Nutley 523 South Twelfth St., Newark 415 East lilm St., Linden 73 Schuyler Ave., Newark 12 Edwin Place, Newark 431 Lyons Ave., Newark 434 Belmont Ave., Newark V 408 Rutherford Ave., Lyndhurst Bethany Road, Hallet 142 Bellevue St., Elizabeth 25 Fuller Ave., Chatham 837 Clifton Ave., Newark 4 Ha1lewood Road, Blotmfield 74 Millington Ave., Newark 347 South Clinton St., lfast Orange 347 South Clinton St., East Orange 323 South 19th St., Newark 104 Lake View Ave., Paterson 108 Hillside Terrace, Irvington 14 Conklin Ave., Newark 40 Ling St., Fords 58 Ingraham Place, Newark 40 Meadow St., Fast Orange 97 Parker St., Newark 177 lilm St., Newark 106 Stuyvesant Ave., Arlington 25 Sheffield Ave., lfnglewood McCarthy. George McCauley, Anne McCoy, Eleanor McGovern, Regina McKenna, Marie Mead, glean Mealey. Virginia Meek, Margaret Meirose, Bertha Menweg, Florence Menweg, Nli'illiam Metzler, George Meyer, Judith Meyerowitz, Lillian Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Ruth Mills, Harold Minegue, Margaret . Mitchell, Josephine Mittleman, Beatrice Moll, Zelda Montgomery, Mervyn Morelli, Concetta Morris, Ann M'orris, Edith Morris, Theda Morrison, Erline Moscati, Juliet Mosher, jane Muniz, Kenneth Murphy, Earl Murray, Virginia Napolitano, Anne Nealis, Doris Nevola, Norma . Newman, Doris Nisselson, Ruth Norcia, Rosalie Norton, Marjory Novomesky, Polly Ann Nueci, Ann Nucci, Raffaela O'Connor, jeanne O'Kane, Margaret Olohan, Marguerite Oulton, jeanne Packard. Elizabeth Peterson, Williani Petosa, Thelma Peyser, Thelma Phillips, Anita Phillips, joseph Pierson, Jean Pierson, Robert Pietrowski, Marian Pollack, Cecil Porcello, Marie Portuguese, Hilda Post, .lane Quackenbusli, Harel Quint, Lucille Rabinowiti, Gloria .25 Terrace Ave., jersey City . 14 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge .49 Harvard St., Montclair 43 Hunterdon St., Newark , 160 Broad St., Newark 952 Arnet Ave., Union 344 Bergen St., Plainfield 584 East 27th St., Paterson 5 Fifth St., New Brunswick 49 Ford Ave., Fords , 49 Maple Ave., Fords 52 Florence Ave., Irvington 324 Paulison Ave., Passaic 353 Sixteenth Ave., Irvington 460 Belleville Ave., Belleville , 247 Spring St., Passaic 50 Ely Place, East Orange 9 Chapman Place, Irvington 329 Page Ave., Lyndhurst 229 Goldsmith Ave., Newark 6893 Fourth Ave., Newark . 33 Sewall Ave., Clifton . , , 15 Third St., Newark 12 Division St., Morristown 355 South Clinton St., East Orange 355 South Clinton St., East Orange 255 South Orange Ave., Newark 64 Clifton Ave., Clifton 57 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield 224 Highpoint Ave., Weehawken 365 john St., South Amboy 9 Legion Place, North Arlington . 9 Park Ave., Summit .156 Second Ave., Little Falls 239 South Seventh St., Newark 124 Nye Ave., Newark 5 Harvard St., East Orange .79 Crawford St., East Orange 300 Goldsmith Ave., Newark 1531 Munn Ave., Hillside . 24 Grove St., Bloomfield . 24 Grove St., Bloomfield 54 Elston Road, Upper Montclair 65 Overlook Terrace, Nutley 102 Brill St., Newark 162 Pennsylvania Ave., Newark 212 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair 22 New St.. jersey City . . 88 Ridge St., Newark 913 Hunterdon St., Newark 24 Seaman St., New Brunswick 299 Barrow St., jersey City 101 Cumberland Ave., Verona 106 Early St., Morristown 842 Bayway Ave., Elizabeth 69 Arlington Ave., jersey City 496 North Seventh St., Newark 414 Park Ave., East Orange 109 Florence Ave., Irvington 312 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark 57 Hansbury Ave., Newark 399 Leslie St., Newark Rader, Lynne Randolph, Mildred Reale, josephine Rebelsky, Rosemarie Reiber, Ruth Reiner, Shirley Reo, joseph Resnick, Abraham Ricasola, Marie Riccio, Florence Richner, Rosemary Rights, jean Ringel, lrene Rinis, Mary Roberti, Phyllis Romano, Gloria Rossell, jean Roth, jeanne Rothfeder, Harriet R.F.D. 82 Division Ave., Belleville 411 Lakeside Ave., Orange 617 Cameron Place, Elizabeth No. 2 Box 402E, New Brunswick 84 Yantecaw Ave., Bloomfield 11 Clover St., Elizabeth 11-66th St., Xvest New York 90 Brighton Ave., Perth Amboy 66 Van Roper Ave., Rutherford 119 Harrison St., Bloomfield 1447 Clinton Ave., Irvington 410 Wheatsheaf Road, Roselle Smith, Barbara Smith Edith Smith Elizabeth Smith Ruth Solio, Ralph Spargo, Frances Squire, Dorothy Stein, joan Steuer, Carl Stevens, Charles Stevens, Edward St. john, Elizabeth 641 North 264 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick 194 Avon Ave., Newark 226 Fairmount Ave., Newark 734 Broadway, Newark 158 Elm Ave., Rahway 28 High St., 78 Goodwin Ave., Passaic Newark Rubin, Eleanor Rubin, Mildred Rudebock, Ruth Rudnitsky, Gabriel Russo, john Russo, William Ryan, Marion Sabol, Virginia Saitz, Sonya Sandler, Rhoda Sansone, Congetta Sarles, Marion U.S Sasson, Gloria Sauls, Paul ,, Saunders, Dorcia Sawyer, Dorothy Schaeffer, jerome .. Schembra, Phyllis Schille, jean Schneider, Bernhard Schneider, Ruth . Schoch, Veronica Scott, Alvin 130 Bayard St., New Brunswick , 65 South St., Newark 12 Brighton Ave., East Orange . 119 Sussex St., Newark 1461 East Seventh St., Plainfield Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights 33 Beach Road, Monmouth Beach 65 Summit Ave., Newark .. 9 Farley Ave., Newark 92 Lincoln Pl., lrvington 1474 Pleasant Valley Way, W. Orange Naval Ammunition Depot, Lake Denmark. Dover 37 Old Short Hills Road, Millburn 339 Travers Place, Lyndhurst 206 Livingston St., Newark , , Far Hills . 208 Chadwick Ave., Newark 371 North Seventh St., Newark 470 Abington Ave., East Orange 716 Galvin Ave., Roselle , 12 Hedden Terrace, Newark . . 346 Union Ave., Irvington 45 Brookwood Drive, Maplewood Scudese, Florabelle Sendars, Ellen . Senerchia, Pearl Todaro Sermayan, Charles Shargel, Helene Shawcross, Ernest Shayman, Gloria Sheff, Elaine Sherr, Dorothy Sherrerd, Frances Shrader, Shirley , Siegel, Shirley . Silver, Anita Slavin, Shirley Slockbower, Muriel Slotnick, Freda Smallwood, Gloria Smilari, Ferdinand . 144 Ridge St., , 786 Avenue C, Newark Bayonne 352 North 11th St., Newark 5 Fifth Ave., Avenel 631 South 11th St., Newark 1278 North Broad St., Hillside 78 Ridgewood Ave., Newark 240 Talmadge St., New Brunswick 197 Alexander St., Newark 765 Lake St., Newark Hanover 14 Centre St., Elizabeth 42 Harding Terrace, Newark 21 Grove St.. Kearny 34 Burnett St., Glen Ridge 95 Clinton Place, Newark 21 Terrace Place, Belleville 608 - 87th St., North Bergen Sullivan, Rosemary Swet, Frank Swyer, Clara Talbott, jane Tansey, Frank Tartaglia, Beatrice Tatton, Douglas Taylor, Ann Taylor, Louise Tepper, Rebecca Tholstedt, Pauline Thorner, Esther Tichenor, Mary Tillotson, Amy Todd, Mary Trachtenberg, Bette Trapanese, Menna Trapani, Yolanda Turner, Carol Turton, Claudia Turton, Lois Unger, Ann Valesey, Maria Valvano, Susan Vasilow, julie Vessie, Elizabeth Vicendese, jean Walling, Alice Weber, Sylvia Webster, Madeline Weiss, Thelma Tapper Welsh, Iris Whalen, Mary Whiting, Melvin Whitman, Barbara Williams, Eleanor Wilkenfeld, Goldie Wilner, judith Wilson, Norma Withers, Myrtle Wogatzke, Ann 18 Llewellyn Road, Montclair 313 Grier Aw., l'il1l.ll3l'lll 267 Main Street, NY'oodbridge 220 Lincoln Place, lrvington 99 Clifton Ave., Newark Nlendhain Shore Road, lndian Lake, Denville 102 Morris Ave., Newark 3315 Pleasant Ave., Union f.lly 621 Palisade Ave., jersey City 621 Palisade Ave., jersey City 24 Warfield St., Upper Montclair 1 Frwin Place, Caldwell Reynolds Ave., Vl'liippany 40 Bock Ave., Newark 39 Hudson St., Newark 116 Varsity Road, Newark 11 Mills St., Morristown 46 Eggert Ave., Metuchen 348 No. Fullerton Ave., Upper Montclair 118 Orange Ave., lrvington 22 Belmont Ave., Newark 231 Page Ave., Lyndhurst Maple St., Chatham 1234 North Broad St., Hillside 1 West Park Drive, West Orange 119 Stuyvesant Ave., Arlington 66 W'elton St., New Brunswick 32 Westervelt Place, jersey City 25-24 Urban Place, Warren Point 464 Heywood Ave., Orange 259 Little St., Belleville 259 Little St., Belleville 96 Luddington Ave., Clifton 10 Hancox Ave., Nutley 185 Newton St., Newark 308 North Avenue E, Cranford 104 Overlook Ave., Belleville Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights Wardell Circle, Portapeck, Long Branch 162 Beech St., Nutley Lincoln Ave., Old Bridge 25 Porter Ave., Newark 211 N1C'est Second Ave., Roselle 39 Monona Ave., Rutherford 15 Brookside Ave., Hawthorne 69 Elmwood Ave., Chatham Yeomans, jane Zahn, Cynthia Zarra, Marie Zeckendorf, june Ziering, Eleanor Zirwes, Virginia Zweig, Anna 80 Addison Ave., Rutherford 137 Norfolk St., Newark 389 Leslie St., Newark 535 Kenwood Place, Teaneek 222 Boyle Ave., Totowa Borough 799 Nicholas Place, Rahwav 67 Gaston St., Xvest Orange 801-21st St., Union Citv 116 Schofield St., Newark 208 Hansbury Ave., Newark 642 High St.. Newark 935 Thorn St., Rahway 81 Pearl St., Long Branch Acknowledgments Offsvt Prinling by PROGRESS PUBLISHING Co. Caldwell, N. J. 0 Porfrails amz' group picl1n'r's by APEDA STUDIO New York, N. Y. I Co11rgr' Da:z ' pidiurs by SUNDAY CALL Newark, N. J. Q Adirify and informal shots by JACK KIEEFIQ, freshman CARL STIEUIER, sophomore ' ' I.l' , xi ,, , M. . N ' js A '.:.f,- I,-'-MQ, l ' f' N, ',Al'.-1 4 '-Jr I 1 , . 4 VI 4,-.. ,,' ' ' H'-'.y ' A . , , , f , , ' L ,4,,,.i -il ' ' ' .r--K- ' 4' ,V ' X 1 ' 4'l'-,' n . , ' -K9 .Q Vg!-, gli' JJ A '-4 A X ,,,. . ,. , ,N .. ' ' ' 'J-. Q, I J 'Su ,4, ' X 3, 4 1 . - ' X V ' ' W, ', , , ' , 15 . q, ' , '-sz f -X .- fx 1' 4 -, y w ., -,Az V X X A, . I' i, -X I .. . ' - A , v 4' Y f' ' I ..- ' .V , ,h X . 4. U: . ' .- , J, N' ' 1 ., at . ,I 'G A',-' l.' 1 ' ,if x ,.,, f-L -,'.' ', , . , ,V vgv, 1, A -1 4, '4 . . .T 1' 'F ' -,g !'S M ' ' ' Pg, ,ff,i1x, dj 'v X ' ' S ' - ' ' .b 1 :'- . 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