Kean University - Memorabilia Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1947 volume:

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H1 wb. , ,' . unity Lili ' l u 1 L ' 1' .'?f4 5 6 v .HT ' 11 ' 1 5145 ...Ya .sl t 97 And the memory I started a . . -ROBERT BROWNING I I , f , 4 fuk ' L N 5 J.. ' ' x ' 1 eff' 0M lLlA - led and , by. X P of the ,W-M, XTEAGHERS f- ff s ATN 5' x fin- ' 1 7 il I 4. ,Q ,r u ,r nfl. 1 J 'l ts ' ' .his t-Q' .yd ' Al ' ax fig! 'rx ' J HM? - -my we filly q 7:4 'Y ' V ! A 1 A P i , 'fa fx, Mk 'll mafia Developing the child's capabilities begins in the kindergarten at the New Jersey State Teachers at Newark. FOREWGRD Through a better understanding of how the child learns we have developed a new approach to education. We realize that as teachers we must promote the child's growth not by imposing adult-made standards upon him but by consider- ing his own needs and interests. These must be discovered and utilized by today's teacher. What is good for one child is not necessarily applicable to another. The child is no longer considered one of many small mechanisms that can all be dealt with in the same patented manner. He is an individual in his own right, as well as a member of a social group. Our aim at the New Jersey State Teachers College at Newark is to help the child develop his own capabilities naturally and fully. We strive to see the child as a personality rather than a type-a personality ever developing under wise teachers to form in time a well-adjusted, happy adult. It is as counsellors and friends, then, that we join the profession of teaching. .' ,. Y? 'yy .- .,,, .V ..... x.: f.',?fA , . 1.1 f,.'Q r' -1 au ' ' - U af. if 33 . 1 Z3 . Y - ,' - ,, r. ' ' ' ' . V - X . l . A ' vff 1 T-gi, .1 ' 'u .V nga. . -fy. w 7.-ke. 'g. . - u - 1'2:G'.-V V . L I , .. . Q., .g. , y V 4, ' 'V '1 i'fV?4-'.'f4wV:,' 'I , . ' ,VY-sd.'e..V ' ' , . . V .- 4 , 4 . . . - F:-5 V -Zh,-m,ijE1..!f-5 '- - ,- ' . .. 1' q 'W-'1f?L.'5'i -' 1' -. r L. .. Vlll .,-... 4 :- 4 , .- i : . -52' .4 . 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Y 'J 2 'Y 'ff' igi o 1 V .TES ' Vffif' ' f ' .gi , gf? ' ' V il 4,. Y 4 Fi 0- ,i 'E.: ' ' . ' V- 1: I 4+ . . . 1,5 ,' 'f , ' 1,7 ' 1- 4 , f V ' f'ch'1df ' 1 If 1. A in . .. H I z en 5 GCCS 00 Ing up, ' ' V . -X, ' - n ' , 4. H oldmg wonder like a cup. X. 5 ff? ' gf L ' 'u' - ' 'N' . . 2. . L H A . . - , 1,.. . .1 -, ' .eg v' 1216.64-r' 2 - DEDICATION To all those children whom we will teach and counsel, We dedicate ourselves, as Well as our 1947 Memorabilia. ,,,.-- fn! :Gannon :uncut giidasnninlr U.-UIUCBIIUY 1 IIUIHIUHCC-Y V-,, uf ': AN J S V-x'.l'? 5 .2 4..- 1, rf 'c. 0 Absorbed in study X ,- M., ,.-y E . S ,v ....., , , at Newark Slate RTE. , 1' Zi ng-4... 'ii urine: iii I , . 'MQ' , ,.., A. . 10 Student corner exclusively 1 v v, ,HW .wk P,- -.-f I ni,..:.v-4+Ql ng--Mig. ,7-Taq. 3?bA'F'Ll'l .'hgl.i9 1 :T-1?3: :.:v'i? 0,54 '.2711:'.::-1' ...I lv? :pf M., 4 fmI'll'y',f',1 --T155 .U Wg Ti f 4-' ' ,,'fZuv'4 T Qs ww f X .-Qui? 9' . . 2 ,- ,- T0'3f r- ,ian ,, ..,.. J .W -1... , 1.,Px I ' -Tx 1' , 1 vi- . rf ..- ,-fn Q -' -, . wr ng, -'-'M-'+V, -- 1' -- .- - , - .,.' - l in-i . . -K, ' im.-N '. A-Q - '48, ' lt- - ak. I - '1 'Sw',ff I 'ff 'f tgswlg ' .S f-U'A'?9 V ' if Tm- fn, uv' 1' ' wif? - ,Quay ', K . 4 - ' , 3: 'qu' -- ' -'. ga-A jf. Y 7 ,i4fQa Q 4g.A 5'0 ' 1 1 4 .i'..f'h '- 1123: - .- uf t ,. . 0 L15 11-5: ' hr N 'X 'A tg' 'uarw 'T-'-Qu S .'Q ', v G ful: 1 'af '- r- ' ' .. 5,-1 Q- in , -7 Q4 qi 5 r ., f -rf u, -, ,. 1-mx.,-sn' 'M Where friends gather on sunny days U11 42?-T rv' .drfcfzifff g4x'9,v',4:',9 r-355' v 'f' ,Q XM , .4 i-.,kx. . its 4,55 1 - 'i i1 NL' x ZX X 4 3 kv V, 7,51 Ar gf A Arr f -' Ll :FW 4!, --9 gfl 1' H-X ' liijjyf fm jf' NX, 'f i'-9-.L-Q fy S fb ,451 X f fgvigfl 'A IV Y r R' ,'w'x 'QM 'xx ,. N-,Q f N 4? Xxx 'f'4 7 fx 'E f 1' v ' f -. A, I, , , A . wi . -54142 37 ' . , avr' ,.- , , -uf , x Q 'A x , 1 '- '. ' . f-6 Q , 3 Q Q 5 .X 'lx , .fix v'- .qu ag X f ig , . K1SL'Q4i?'Pj5i. 'EQ X, '-Qi-'JI'r4!'f:3'.1 f, 1 1-pg. ,g:..1f?X' r- ' X 'fff Y .. , '11 c. Y ,x ,W ' V 1 an 2' zwf- . F N A K, ':. 'Q' R vw X ' M55 ff. iff, ' 'N vi- if 1 N . R f ,rv wuw B 1 .111- .- 'V J ,f f 1 rli . pl nf.- . - n 7' - L .Qt If 1 .. ,:.,f , f 1 I'- J' .1 14 Stu ff' h red by the ent-faculty relationships are fur! e in which all participate. counseling p rogram John B. Dougall, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. ,,. President o ' 1 AE? i ,,, i 'A :L 'NI' .If ' NY Anna M. Balling, B.S., M.A. Instructor of Education I .45 E-, P' v fi 10' it Mary M. Bartlett, A.B., MA. Assistant Professor of English and Chairman of English Department Evelyn A. Bowman, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Education and Chairman of the Kindergarten- Primary Curriculum ,aw fxqv' ' A l JH. ' 1 X Vera H. Brooks, R.N., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Health Education 'fi 'FN US' ,. 113' Guy V. Bruce, B.S., M.A. Professor of Science and Head of the Department of Science Maude E. Barber, B.S., M.A. U51 Assistant Professor of Social Science Lnlhan A Calcla BQ NIA EdD . pk f Associate Professor of Fme Arts ' pi' ' V PM-,.. W an I x I e Joseph A. D'Angola Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Head of the Department of Health and Physical Education 5 ff, 2 . . I xfsv -' D1 ff' Edith Denny A A Secretary to Student 'Elhployment ----- i 3 v in The teacher becomes x V. . ' ,' part. of tl: p, and th e grou ,ap - , 4 71' ' , 1 Ax 'NIL ,-iiir ilk e stude nt becom -5,1 S?-f 'Eliz- es the t af Q 'N xx , 51 W '14 o V4 eacher. 17 18 Lea ership i Q' ovtunities ed through opp 111 situations. s encoufag in classfoo to direct fellow stu dents ff' .Af-u'g l .-r X f C., ' Us f 1033 .gs 5 Q., V X lcv. I 4 Q' -' 'HQ'-. N . Lois M. French, A.B. Associate Professor of Education r 9 15 l,',.! 'grabs Nu-1 John O. Gerrish, B.S., M.S. Instructor of Vocal and Instru- mental Music Q Michael B. Gilligan, B.S., A.M., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education F5 i i Q44 M X John J. Hatch Associate Professor of Industrial Arts and Head of Department of Fine and Industrial Arts John C. Hutchinson, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Social Science VValter L. Kabis, B.S., AAI Instructor in Industrial Arts '9- Renee H. Keller Library Assistant M ME -, I5 ' Pt A .s i , ,I K- ' .oe if p 5' 4 f, . -gs.. 'Y' its X1 hm ' 2. v4A'::':?.:'.' , J it .nznlf-.-. ' A 5 . . . FY' 1 lt Minnie LQPSOU, , Alton D. O'Brien, B.A., M.A. Associate Librarian lx . .N Assistant Professor of English and ' 'rr' Director of College Extension Division Darrel J. Mase, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Chair- man of the Curriculum for the Education of Teachers of Handi- capped Children 4.29- k 49 ff- v uv-17' Charlotte Lockwood, B.A., B.S. Instructor of Fine Arts 6.5 1. Frances M. Mitchell, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts mi dab, lx' V Jane G. Plenty, B.S.Q M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics Gai MX .ev Louise s. Raierty, B.A., A.M. ' Instructor in English FV ggi- fe ,fr XA ' e 5 Af ee , I I 5 5, , ' A' ,Q , Q iii' A N ' 1 if J I Shan ng the leacfzin g experience c ontribules to Inulual unders 1 1 f 7 landings. 1 X? My 1 1 lid I --1. ., N Q ' ' ? fr xi. T 1 , . IH E fQrld his 9 Wi. .g, ll 'gn V lsufii. 6 n N lv' VM XWTXXXXM S H 'XF' ll Wlllllgli lf' la ' gg ?q Mk! E23 Individual ins traction allows the stu dent to discover his p otentialitie 5. ---i, LQ.,-v-w ' - -. D i ,Agn Q 5 Alice L. Rice, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Social Science DF K Ming! Nut' Evan C. Richardson, B.S., Ed.M. Instructor in Science I ' 1 f f ,..-ag, Fred M. Richmond, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts N Q 8 ' Q? ??si , ,.'4. ,,h!1,:, s' fvJ,,, 'ffl ,ef 1 11 ', . Dorothy D. Riggs, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Education any Ag--af Laura E. Rogers, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Music and Chairman of Music Department xr-T' --5 ,qs is ', 0, A. Luella Seager, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Education fa 'wg Marion E. Shea, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of English E231 Q- , RN ' '91 Q '01 am, UU i53- Andrew L. Sloan, .G B.S., Pd.M., B.C.S. Professor of Social Science and Head of the Department i of Social Science ' -nr N Louisa Stose, B.A., M.A. Registrar , x ww td Q lv ,975 Q ' . l 5 AG' NL r S I ,ff Helen C. Snyder, B.A., M.A. ' Assistant Professor of Health '1 A Education 16. ,. :A , ir- ' .Zn f . QQIV - w:::..4::-Y: 'fxfgfan ,A gg- -u n n .T 'I if-f ip-f 5 :rgf4 f, f m'1??Q? f+'f L Nancy Thompson Head Librarian wi Edward Toohey, A.B. Administrative Assistant A' ,5 ' 4 .wax ,Q . may X.. Lenore Vaughn-Eames, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Associate Professor of English 'M fi hm. I E is---rf Grace M. Kahrs Ward, M.D. Physician g O kiwi Ju? ' -wif? cya- ,. 5 WW JM Stude X. nts discuss lr W' rw AX M9 a variety o f media for creative e xpression. 25 s A -f ga. '- wr T ,X wx x G h ggi' . V, R Q Q- . I Q 3 K Harriet E. Whiteman, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. 'r Associate Professor of Education -.,,. and Director of Student Personnel lj I' Eugene G. Wilkins, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Head of Department of Education and Dean of Instruction t Li.. Willard E. Zweidinger, B.S., M.A Instructor in Physical Education and Business Manager In this school We try to learn how to help children to discover all their talents. 'f' 45 KT lbfnxe- X I-fi' 1 eissvse-Sf 1 ' 'Y 33' 'VLY VNHK 'H NATURE 1-Q THIS -ffl-ICOL WE TRY TO ,T T. g-fARN HOW TG HELD CHILDREN L'-,K T: ' ,IQ . Q ev Dmiovlgn ALL THEIR TALENTS if ' ' it fwb TO PUT THEM TO-.fl7HE4.USE t r ' - T P011 WHICH THEY- ARE B'EtS?C'rFaTTEr D. 1- 1 -N' '-QX lik.- ew, A.,.?,lX W Y 79' il ZWXQ' TWO . . , fi STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Organizing for Community Living X-r , ,.,--Y I -',- A' . xx aw . N I I 4' 2-'X P- K' bst- STUIJI NT COUNCIL Ich lu flghlf I. Rnusulwr tfforrcsponding Sccrct.JryI, Ur. XYImcm.m 1AduwrI. lx lhvuglmcrry I-I-fC3SUfCI'J. Dr. Dougall KAJVI-crj, N. Hahn IXIICC-Pl'CSltICI'llI, NI. Schrlck I.'xNSlSI.ll1l AI'rc.1wrcrI. R. Hum: IR.umrmI1ng Sccrctaryj, A. Berry fllrcsi- Ucmlg Jlw: I. Amlcrun. H. Block. I. Cairns. V. Cox, M. TCGCIICF and P1071 together. Dmvm-x, Ii. lllmn, H. Innings, I. I'0l'gIIJI1C, Fox, M. George, LQ. Herbert, NI. Kmgxlun, A. Kuuhka, XV. Kunz, li. Lucr- K . if . 3 ,F .. 1 - 5-randi' wuz. M. N1cM.xImn, G. Nurgm, li. Scluff, A. Spilatra, IJ. Tuurcllc, wllIIlJl11SlJl1, XVr1gI1l. 15 Future teachers engage democratic discussion l l STUDE T GRGANIZATIO We, as the teachers of tomorrow, have pledged ourselves to instill in children the ideals of democracy-social freedom, intelli- gent citizenship and emotional stability. Through the activity of our Student Council -whether we worlc on or with it-an un- derstanding of the democratic process and our responsibility in its fulfillment is at- tained. This representative group of our students discusses and decides those issues pertinent to the comfort and varied interests of the student body at large. Problems of budget, extracurricular financing, and social con- ditions are of vital concern to the Council. The greatest job of our Student Council is, however, to stimulate sincere, mature thinking and to encourage intelligent parti- cipation in the governing procedure. Only by being a real part of democracy can the prospective teacher hope to guide the child successfully' toward democratic ideals and living. Only by leading the child along democratic lines then, can the teacher en- courage the child's fullest development. As a natural result of happy, intelligently di- rected experiences, the child will reach maturity skilled in the democratic way. igrg dihs W 1 . 's N- ,, form B A DO 1 ,Jw U H 'L .xt bfffftol A I ff , f ell, 714 Cf! ' C' fffllfgeffjy 'N fab P12 Z O I. 0941 4 ff-4,117,511 l39l ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Left to right, seated: M. George, G. Smith, W. Bleekerg standing: W. Kunz fChairmanQ The 1947 College Daze revue 301 Goodnight, Please Rauscher, A. Berryg also: P. Durget, M. L. Zimmerman. From Farm Boy to Author, Jesse Stuart ff A-A ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Third hour, Thursday, ranks high in the program of our college life. Yes, this is Assembly hour, when noted speakers and artists come to our auditorium bringing us new ideas related to the many fields of ac- tivity developed at Newark State. The Assembly Committee endeavors to give us programs which will appeal to the students' various interests - musical, dra- matic, humorous, serious. Musically speak- ing, this year we had the privilege of hearing Earle Spicer, the noted vocal soloist, and the pianist, Mr. Alexander Hellman, whom we shall never forget. November 7 was a long? awaited day when jesse Stuart, poet and author, was presented. Dr. Fairchild also proved to be interesting in his talk on the population trend in our country. Early in February, Dr. Woodward from Rutgers Uni- versity of Newark related his experiences in Europe. In his talk on Astronomy, Dr. Harding, President of the State College of Arkansas, renewed our interest in scientific star-gazing. Norms, the Art department, our own Broadway Stars, and last, but not least, our own G.I.'s contributed their talents, making the assembly hour pleasurable as well as instructive. Curtain call! asf .- B S, 'N :i Dressing room slightly crowded I . 44 IZ, Walter Flint, speaking on India i513 3 SOCIAL COM ITTEE ff X SOCIAL COMMITTEE Left to right, seated B : . Grossman, J W'illi -I. Reed: srandin H . amson fChairmanj g: . Segerstrom, -I. Dawson G Norcia R Danielsg also: J. Myerson. The Social Committee is the steadily working group which is behind outstanding social events of the College. Composed of two representatives from each class, it strives to facilitate the smooth functioning of orientation programs, reunions, teas, dances, and parties. Its unselfish, and in most cases unsung, contributions in the advisory line and in the actual operation of an activity are indispensable. The Social Commit- tee forms the foundation upon which our social activities are developed and is ever encouraging new social experiences. In a commuting college such a group is vitally important. It serves to round out the total college day and to supply, in an organized fashion, the social affairs so necessary to the development of the individual. By providing the activity the Social Committee paves the way for practicing the social amenities. '-Q PPH !7 epcats at a college dance Party in the gymnasium Music by Margzcerite if f. x Faculty sits this one out! U31 HOUSE COMMITTEE Ja As there is a need in every classroom for neatness and good appearance so it is with our Tudor Room. By having healthful surroundings we learn to appreciate the need for a comfortable atmosphere where work and play can be carried on successfully. By forming these good habits here we become interested in developing similar habits in the pupils we shall teach. Besides attending to the Tudor Room the House Commit- tee keeps the bulletin boards in order, the inkwells filled, and notices conveniently posted. Eight busy people try to make our college a comfortable place in which to live and learn. x, zzif-'Z 53p..... '4 52:34 351:- - ....':::',f Hzx'-'12 F-352557. ' Everybodfs business 'Y 1-if -kt v is mfg .igf L fix ,W -v ' ,lv IW' HOUSE COMMITTEE Left to right. seated: A. Mazzucco, A. Beisler, XVrigl1t CChairmanjg 714 also: H. Goldfinger, Harrison, M. Lania, Wataha, G. Wittick. CLUBS . . . Utilizing Individual Interests RT, IN CGRPGRATED Left to right: Pearl Berkowitz, Dorothy Wageman, Rita Alberts, Evelyn Seloff, Sydcl Satkin, Florence Ling. S e . K' The child grows through creative expression. An innovation in Newark State extracurricular history this year has been the fusing of the three major art activity organizations-Marionette, Handicraft, and Art. Opportunity was available to all the members to try their hand at the many phases of art under the continuing guidance of Dr. Calcia, Miss Lockwood, and Miss Mitchell. This year's program was based on the individual interests and curiosity of the members. Those who pursued the puppetry phase continued a project begun last year-completing marionettes and props, and learning the manipulation of these dolls for the production of Alice in Wonderland. For those interested in developing specific art techniques and familiarizing themselves with various art media-such as sketching, painting, block printing, and textile arts-the former Art Club provided stimulation and encouragement for natural, meaningful expression in art form. Further art growth was presented in the form of purposeful handicrafts, which included the use of such interesting material as leather, wood, plastics, and metal. All lectures and demonstrations of the varied aspects of the club's program were open to the entire membership. Any student, completing a project in one of the club's divisions, could broaden her aesthetic scope by' working in media pre- sented by any other division. In this way, complete art growth and appreciation is made possible, along with a better knowledge of the child's art needs and manner of expression. An understanding of the difficulties and principles involved in any art situation is developed, and an improved picture of the possibilities in art education is acquired by each Art and Crafts Club member. 57 1 1 X F V ... Xl ani' 0 l r 'I L- -.....,,,' i iwj x x ii----Y X,-,,-r-,,--c .. .A --,- ah. pfs . it , il- 1' qu- gf . 7' Psp, - p Margaret Kingston f I A Edilor-in-Chief DeAngellS Koen Jnof A55i51.z11t E Another year's work is completed. After many hours of copy-work, typing, checking, re-checking, proofreading, editing, and some worrying, we heave a sigh of relief as the 1947 Memorabilia goes to press. Through class, club. and fraternal write-ups, we have tried to emphasize the growth of children-their physical and social development. Through the taking of actual classroom pictures of children at work and at play, we have enlarged upon this aspect of our theme. Through our dedication we have pledged ourselves to aiding these children through our teach- ing and counseling. a W f ' -v ,X RW Flora Kreisler Doris Rosberger Arrorifzle Edilor Burinefr Manager Q ,ff Left to right: Abbott CArt Editorj, S. Satkin, N. Diard, M. Kingston fhditor-in-Chiefj, E. Forgione D. Rosberger tBusiness Managerj, J. Campog also: M. Arlotta, B. Bobal, KI. Cairns, L. Chancnson, R Clausen, Z. Cohan, G. Collins tPhotography Editorj, R. Conroy, DeAngclis tAssistant liditorj, Pow R. Heyman, R. Holley, F. Kreisler fAssociate Editorj, D. Lanzara, M. May, R. Platt, Provinc, Spangler, J. Tetley, P. Verclucci, B. Weston. We have high standards for Memorabilia, standards which each succeeding staff has built over the years. This year, with the added problem of accelerated students in practice teaching at the time that Memorabilia had to go to press, maintaining a high quality has been difficult. It has meant additional hours for a few staff members who were on the scene when the job had to be done. The final deadline was met, however, and the book which had been created in our imagination became a reality. To Dr. Marion E. Shea, Miss Charlotte Lockwood and Miss Louise Rafferty go our thanks for their guidance and assistance. To the students of the college goes our sincere hope that the 1947 Memora- bilia will be a reminder of the job that lies ahead and a memorabilia of days at Newark State. 'uf' ' we Louise S Rafferty Charlotte Lockwood Advifer Advirer .., at R , is r fa -Q.: it L' .TM Gr!! MJFIOH E ffdzyjw. ea 1. aux jeff! 39 LITERARY LEANINGS Though it is in the early school years that the creative is most readily stimulated, the urge to write and the thrill of seeing one's eEort in print know no age. Even at the college level, there are those who find pleasure in the fine art of writing. Such a group is Nu Lambda Kappa. Among their accomplishments has been a fur- thers addition to the history of Newark State Teachers College, a permanent record filed in the library. This year they have concentrated on the war period, organizing their data-from newspaper clippings and records kept by the librarian. A second compilation of great interest to the group has been their own poetry, tested in group meet- ings and polished in the privacy of their homes. Their three-year membership in The Pioneer Trails Association has provided them with inter- esting excursions to points of historical interest in the vicinity. Loft to right A lxochka, B. NVeston fSecretary-Trcasurerj, Duron dice Pre ndcntj, KI. Fox qPresidentJ. D. Reiterg alsq A Ba hmer A Berry, R. Cladck, R. Clausen, M. Hend- lovut h D Newmark A Silker. . in x,.r'n Ll-. .J.- H ff' , ' I i '54 4 'A-gnhuuablf 1 Left to right: E. Forgione fPresidentJ, R. Keller, F. Heimlich, NV. Feldberg, Miss Seager IAdviserJ D Rosbergerg also: T. Burdyl, A. Bullwinkel, D. Fort, V. Fosbre, E. Gordon, B. Kitrner, AI. Levine fSccret.1ryJ J. Lewis, F. Mascia fTreasurerJ, R. Movshow, P. Orsulak, T. Tindall, H. W'heelcr, S. Wurst. DE OCRATIC DISCUSSIONS Have you heard the International Relations Association has re-organized this year under the name of the Forum Club? Let's attend Friday's meeting and join in the round-table dis- cussion of the week's current news problem. This remark and others similar to it were heard frequently in our college halls this year as the Forum Club reinstated itself among the recognized clubs of Newark State. The chief aim of the club is to foster democratic discus- sions and debates. Each member is encouraged to express his own opinion and to respect others' viewpoints. Thus the club strengthens in the minds of its members the ideals of democ- racy and suggests ways as to how these ideals may be under- stood and applied by children in the elementary schools. One such method was explained in the lecture given by Mr. .john Hutchinson on Juvenile Delinquency, in the latter part of November. During the year, besides engaging in its own discussions, the club also heard lectures given by outside speakers and authorities on current problems. pu GLEE CLUB USICALLY How better can the needs of children for wholesome companionship and happy, contented living be satisfied than through the medium of music? To pre- pare our prospective teachers with an understanding of these needs and with the ability to fulfill them musically is the underlying aim of our Glee Club. Throughout the year the Glee Club assists with various assembly programs. At the annual Christmas program this year the club offered carols of various nations-carols that emphasize the universality and goodness of the Christmas spirit. A similar evening performance, given for friends and parents of the students, featured Elizabeth L. Blewitt, guest harpist, who enchanted the audience with several beautifully rendered solos. Participation of the entire club in a recital given by the New jersey Federa- tion of Music and representation by several Glee Club members at the Federation conference well illustrated the social aspects of music. The climax of the year's program was the Spring Concert, which showed a musical growth worthy of admiration. Glee Club members, through musical activity, have developed a richer under- standing and a Hner social compatibility. Through natural, sympathetic teaching they will impart these qualities to children, even as Miss Laura Rogers, their adviser, has done with them. The child's growth socially, emotionally, and cul- turally, then, is assured. At the piano, left to right: S. Landau, A. Carnieg left to right, standing M. George fljresiclentj, ll. Rauscher fSecretaryl, C. Jepsen, B. Nichols, M. Fehn, Miss Rogers fAdviserj, Ford, R. Platt, Egger, Reed fTreas urerj, E. Dougherty 4Vi:e-Presidenrj, Campog also: D. Bishop, M. Bock, D. Bollbach, D. Brewster, E. M. Campbell, M. De Foe, L. Denton, E. De Rogatis, Doney, NI. Fairweather, A. Folli, R. Frome, M. Cvlaab M. Grunewalder, N. Hahn, D. Hnatkow, A. Jacobitti, C. jones, E. Kalish E. Krueger, R. Langer, M. Lcsnik, A. Mantgas, Martin, R. Mazzeo, A. Ma7zucco, D. Newmark, G. Norcia, D. Pettit, L. Pitts, H. Pollack, M. Rubin, Sann, M. Schreik, C. Senerchia, A. Silker, Ca. Smith, Spangler, S. Torrence, R. Traurwein, D. Weiliberg, M. Windmuller, M. L. Zimmer- !'Tl2Il. SPEAKI G W-. . - - .- w ORCHESTRA Left to right, seated: R. Moising, A. DeFranca, M. Bock, N. Lewis, Martin fVicc- Presiclentj, D. Brewster, A. Bashover, R. Frome, A. Sansone, M. Windmuller, L, French, J. Williamson, Senyshyn, E. Campbell, F. Tourelle fPresidcntJ, Levine, D. Lanzarag standing: A. Kochka, Bavuk, F. Kreisler, E. Forgionc lSecretaryJ, Mr. Gerrish fAdviserJ, C. Weiner, D. Bandolyai, E. Hockmuth, H. Carter, 1. Fairweather, R. Conroy, at the organ: A. Carnieg also: F. Mascia, M. Schriek. The orchestra consists of thirty members, each of them being equally important and each having a major duty to perform in the organization. This group is headed by Mr. Gerrish who takes pride in conducting the Tuesday afternoon rehearsals in which the students work with various compositions for approximately two hours. This year the organization participated in the Christmas program by playing several marches and carol accompaniments. The Spring Concert is another big musical event in which the orchestra took part. This year the organization has become a member of the New jersey Federation of Music, membership in which brings prestige and honor to our orchestra. The priceless experience of carrying to the audience a more intimate acquaintance with the world of music manifests itself in our future instruc- tion with children. It helps us to understand that good music is a growing. art, alive with beauty and emotion. Through such an experience with this great art we are better equipped to awaken in our pupils a deeper and broader appreciation of its possibilities. Thus we have the satisfaction of providing for them a rich cultural background. 4, THE ANALYSIS We End that wrthout the proper knowledge of psychology as teachers we are lnke plumbers wrthout tools Through contlnuous study and experxmentatlon we are better frtted to understand chrldren and the ways 1n whnch they grow and dex elop Wrth rntelln gent gurdance and proper applrcatron of our knovl edge we can ard the emotronally unstable as well as the normal child to clnrect hrs cmotxons unto proper channels We can help him to grow Into a well balanced cmotlonally stable adult Each year the club selects drffercnt phases of psychology to study mtensnely This year s program centered around crnmxnology lntellngence and occu pational tests subjects chosen because the members are vrtally rnterested rn the problem of juvenrle delinquency and the factors whnch contrrbute to rt To understand these partrcular areas the group calls in specralrsts to lecture and to strmulate drscussron and readrng The agencies whrch deal wrth youth and the proxrslons made by local state and federal government for the welfare of all cntrzens are a part of the consrderanons of the club Left to right: M. Chiffrillcr, R. Movshow, F. Hoggard, F. Tourelle CVicc-Presiclcntl, R. Hugg tPrcsiClcntQ, F. Hubcrman fsecretaryj, G. Will tlrcasurcrj, R. Schrcckg also: C. Bulua, S. Bunshaft, R. De Luca, I. Finklestein, li. Gordon, S. Gouss, B. Peddie, R. Raffa, Ricciarcli, AI. Scpp, R. Schmidt, L. Swensk, J. Tamm, H. W'adlc, A. Wuttncbcrt, R. W'0llman, Yanko- wirz, M. Yanowitz. 'Q -ah,- THE SYNTHESIS This club, under the direction of three able faculty members, is one of the most active college organizations. Field trips, group projects, and student lecture-demonstrations are among the various activi- ties in which the members participate. Mr. Bruce and Mr. Richardson supply the pure science, and Mrs. Plenty presides over the mathematics division of the club. Its members are constantly growing in scientific knowledge, some of which they impart to the student body in their very welcome annual assembly program. This enjoyable event is always presented in an unusual, engaging fashion, leaving us with the realization of how little we know-how much we still have to learn of the world about us. An appre- ciation of the immensity of the scientific world makes student members understand the child's wonder and share in his exploration. To him and to them it is a great, wide, wonderful, beautiful world which is theirs to share and to know. Their mutual curiosity may lead them to experimentation and to discovery both delightful and challenging. Left to right: J. Williamson flwresidentl, L. Scanlon CTreas- urerj, Mrs. Plenty tAdviserJ, V. Cox, R. Heyman QVice- Presidentj, D. Lamfara, M. McMahon tSecretaryj, E. Richardson CAclviserJg also: A. Allan, N. Applefield, E. Avolio, Mr. Bruce fAdviserj, T. Cameron, M. Cnnforti, D. Cunningham, C. De Stefano, H. linglund, Harrison, O. Hergenham, Latone, R. MacPhee. N. Marina, L. Miller, A. Ordower, H. Pat- terson, J. Pegs, S. Pfeil, E. Pinnas, A. Van Zweden, C. Weber, M. NVhalcn. ts, Preparing the copy ALL THE EWS iz ' 1 The paper comes out Left to right, scared: E. Davidson CAssistant Editorj, S. Goldfarb tBusi- ness Managerj, E. Lazerwitz fPublieityJ, E. Gordon: standing: Mr. Downes CAclviserj, M. Harrison, M. Lesnik, G. Herbert tEditor-in-Chiefl, V. Schwartz CAssociate Editorjg also: E. Abramson, D. Bandolyai, M. Bern- stein, M. Boehner, M Burrows, J. Buss, M. Crisali, j. de Gryse, E. Levine, H. Eig, I. Finklestein, B. Grossman, C. Lerman, A. Levine, D. Levine, L. Marco, N. Riley, F. Schwartz, H. Silver, P. Slavin, j. Snyder, L. Stein, E. Weinrit, R. Weisman. As a true mirror of student thought The Reflevlor editions are eagerly anticipated. They indeed reflect the current interests, ideas, and influences ol' the teacher in train- ing. The school news, the sports reports, the social notes, and the humor serve to promote in our students the wholesome attitude so desirable in teachers. Open-mindedness and critical thinking are stimulated by the print- ing of student letters and opinions. Every- one is encouraged to air his views through the columns of The Refleislffr, for it is only in this way that we can hear the truly ac- curate voice of the students. The thinking of the student group is further reflected in the editorials in which diversity of subject, impartiality of tone, and constructive criti- cism are the acknowledged standards. In order to fulfill its purpose more adequately, our monthly publication was changed this year from a newspaper to a news magazine. 'lust such adaptability to change in response to student requests is a factor which has helped to establish the fine reputation of The Reflerfor. THE PL Y'S THE THI G Two productions occupied the time and energy of the Norms Theatre Guild this past year- Good Night, Please, a one-act play directed by Robert Clausen, and The Shining Hour, a three-act evening performance under the direction of Albert Bashover. This latter play was a joint production starring student and alumni members of the organization. It was the first of a projected series of plays by this joint group of players who look forward to the organization of a Little Theatre group. Ixft to right, -um-II. first row: IJ. Reitvr. XY. Kunz 1Trf.-zisururl, Y. Yerclucci: st-cmnl row: A. Ilurmm, Ilr, Xaughn-I-lznm-s l.-X-Iviscrb, II, Xlulvt-5 Ifurrcspmnliuxg St-clciaryl, Il, XYnI:I1 nlssi-tant Treasurcw, H. Block tI'resi:IcntI, A. Kwchka Q-Yicr-I'1'esi1It-intl, Ii. Lazerwxlz. BI. Vrisati flleconling Sr-crctnrylg also: ,I. Abbott. I. Alvranm-lx, NI. Arlottn, I.. Bgikznlclmk, Y, Barn-II. A. Buslwvcr, R, Bess:-tl. Ii. liizmcu, BI. Bnclmer, -I. limuks. I Ilruoks, NI. k':ns.zuw, R. llmcsttr. R. Ulzulck, II. llzmsen. Z. litllltfll, NI, liulc, ,I. Imwson, Ii. In-vine, I Ilellripe, R. Ilistzisiu, M. lhmllausur, NI. Downes II. Iiig, I.. Iinglzurd, S. I zn'Ifer, I. Fmklestein, E. Anton, ,I. Ifux, A. Iframkel, S. IZIA-cr, I . iluldlrlatt, S. lilllilililflb, II. Gmnmell, if Q:!'t Ul'j', BI. Ilzirrison, II Ilan Ie I' II I I tt X Iac I Is . ' Ulm , I, edge, BI. Ilcnfllownlcl, Ii. H1-slmsmith, X . Ilu cn, 1. -' uhitti, 3. KoelI1Ic, I . Kuslicfsky, Y. Izifiin, I . I.zmia1, H. l.erma11, I.. I.e1'm1m. A. I.:-vine, II. I.q-vine, Ii. Irville, IJ. Lewis, N. Lewis, H. Mackel, I Xlzm. ,I. NIRIICHN. ,I. Marcus. ,I. NIcI'I1iIIIl,s. li. XIm'g:m, li. Mott, VI. l'zitrrnn, S. I'lcil. 1. Pieicr-5, .I. Pier- '-n, Ii. l'llIII.lN, Ii. I'Iuukrtt, Ii. I'uII, I . Regal, N. Ri.ep, A. Roliluns, 14. Rotuuli, IC. Rubin. If. Szlmmltclly. II Nth 1 I Ncl X Nd I XI NI I I Ne Il Nl I m I Nil Ie! I t . cctmgn. .I'IllTT11llll. '. . m.n'z. . . .ICH11lll, '. .' nn, , fivrr, ,. Si mon, Q. .' 54 -, 4. Sain, S. Stem. lf Strvexls, R. Teitlcbaum, I.. Thuma, T. Timlall, XY, l'IsI1acfer, I.. Valentino. I . Yan Arscinle, E. enezizm, C. Xllgimr. Ii. XVL-ilner, R. XY:-i-.-.n1:m, R. XYsiss, B. XXI-Stull, U. NYIIIIIIIUTC, lj. lY1ttiCk, J. XXX,-If. f '0 n A I tx ,X X V 4 Xi ,P J QF, I - ' 1 wv., mais ff, ,f:tQrk in-W Ml .fi f' . - -if . .lff 4 1 f 9 -I Reinliug illvlll lmck to front, first spoke: Xl. Xt-rw. ll. ilu-xv-N, Xl. llwylv. ll. l.t'lllI1l'Clll'l, S. lll1IHIllH'L'y, K. fmnlyg st-Cmul spill-ci I.. Rzilmt-tlkzxmll, -I. llllllflftl, l , Bmbylu, li. Hal-vt, .X. lhmks, Nl. NUt'1'gt'l'Q llmwl spoke: xl. Slllllfll. -I, l'1l11ll1mnmt-, Ii, Yt'm'f1.m, .X. Stlclnull- ski, R, Bach, l', ll1tt'1'ctt, R. Rpm t5t't'l'ct:11'5lg fourth spukvi li. Htt-in, S. SCllUHlrI'llll1l, Nl. Klvync, hl. 1X1'st-llatlllt, l. xvlllllllllty Nl, Kmgstmn, li. llulck i,lil'Q'1lNlll'l'l'l, ll. .Mnllvlxm-11 tln-sululmtl, hlth xlmlw: ,l, lmnlnlcr, Nl. KlvN1sl1, .X, .Xrn-vllll, .X. lxznltm-nlf..l11, XI liulpum, Nl. Kyzml NlXlll sl-Ulw: -I. lxlvm, Y. llmck. 41 lin-x. l.. Scott: ll. lltlls lvl, .X, linen mm: NL'Xt'lIlll sg-wlct-2 l'. lim-lsl1.m. bl. lignyuk. NI. Lmtlult-, lx, 5 ztrclt, Nl. llllllflrr. Xl, livlllltj lx-lL'k lil'l'NllllllilQ :tl 1-1 ll, llquulwlyin. R, iillllxlj. Xl, Q-tlllrlj, 4W1'u11.4, Kilt. Iblllglulzl l.X1lx1w1'i, P. Ilmgt-t, IP, hrulw, R, t.m'l:m, nl, ll.n'r1sm1, lu. lin-I-m-r, X. lloimlich, I , Krvislmg R. Kusim-. ll. KlIlt'llt'1', Y, Lynch, l., xlitlfll, NI, Nlarvw, tl. Nlzlz- rucu, ul. Nlm'l'hillip-, XI. U't'm11um', A, l'zmt-1'-., ll, Klmmltw, R. RlYlllXYZl4'l'CN, l., Sllllgl-. R. Xvttlnf, ll. Z1-L4-lkkx. The aim of the Dance Study Club is to cultivate an active interest in all phases of the dance-both for themselves and for the children they will teach. Limbering exercises such as stretching, running, and leaping are all part of the preliminary routine. This is soon followed by interpretations of original dramatic incidents. Adding sparkle, color, and interest to the routines of the Friday morning period are the new costumes designed by Flora Kreisler and Nadine Lewis. Each girl has made her own costume and has used the color she prefers for the half- skirt which covers the basic leotarde. The creators of these costumes claim that their inspirations come from a study of the ballet and their attendance at a performance of the joos Ballet. L-191 Left to right, standingg first row: Mr. Richmond fAdviserj M. Kiernan, D. Brodsky, KI. Giannuzzi, Cairns Cpresidentj second row: A. Cordasco, B. Bohsen QTreasurerJg third row C. Ryan iVice-Presidentl. Mr. Kabis CAdviserlg also: W' Buckalew, E. Cohen, R. Colclla, G. Collins, N. Diard, S. Gohd E. Hochmuth, M. Hulsarr, F. Kacperowski, F. Kauor. M. Leu senring, M. Levy, C. Leiderman fSecretaryj, li. Lindauer. J Mauns, KI. Mersfelder, R. Morsing fSecond Vice-Presidentj D. Mcliern, XV. Nelson, M. O'Connor, C. Osback, Pacella A. Pagliara, VV. Pictrulcwicz, D. Rietz, T. Rulfs, G. Scharg, If Schwehm, A. Terrigino, J. Tetley, E. Tippo, D. Vfagoner R. Zinltand. Knowledge grows from experiment. The Camera Club provides would- be-photographers with the opportunity to investigate many of the diKerent phases of photography. Here, in order to understand the qualities of good pictures, they may splash around in chemicals, delve into the physics of the optical system or investigate the mysteries of the behaviour of light. When the final blacks and whites are studied, the club members learn that mistakes have been made and work out ways to remedy them. Through constant experimentation, careful analysis of errors made, and application of learnings to the next photographic project, the amateurs who have a feeling for photography as an art emerge into accomplished photographers. One day they will be able to record in permanent form the growth of the children they teach and the activities which have contributed to that growth. Whether they shoot their pictures with highly specialized equipment or with the simple box camera with which they are most familiar, they have come to recognize the value of the photograph as an effective visual aid. LIGHT A D D RK ATHLETICS . . . Playing Together BGWLI G ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Growth through sports has long been conceded an important phase of any athletic program. Our Athletic Association, to which all students of the college belong, sponsors those physical activities which develop sound, well-coordinated bodies, and a spirit of friendliness, cooperation, and fair play. The student body is represented by an executive committee of fellow classmates, guided ably by their adviser, Mr. D'Angola. The board plans and decides all matters important to the functioning of college athletics-financing the purchase of necessary equip- ment, scheduling and supervising the many exciting tournaments, and engaging outside instructors. Leisure-time recreation, also a branch of the A.A., is pleasantly provided through dancing in the gym several noon-hour periods during the week. , N I Left to right: A. Mazzucco, E. Davidson, S. Stein. 0 31 4 A qw' 'n'gW'aS'2g' 9 9' Left to right, first row: L. Stein, M. Cole, H. Mulvey, S. Pfeil J. Harrisong second row: A. Arnold, A. Osman, M. O'Con nor, L. MCNish. Table Tennis Under the gymnasium balcony is a comfortable center for all our avid ping-pong players and their enthusiastic fans. Practicing daily are many students looking forward to this year's tournament. In the exciting 1945-46 contest, outstanding contenders were Florence Tischler, who finished in first placeg jean Dailey, second placeg and Elizabeth Smith, third place. Basketball The basketball organizations of the college are interested fundamentally in fostering friendly com- petition and a sportsmanlike attitude. The women, under the competent coaching of Miss Bunny Schneider, opened their season by dividing the club membership into four teams-the Gismoes, captain- Barbara I-Iolckg Gremlins-jane Harrisong Snafu-- jean Kleing Kilroy-Evelyn Lazerwitz. After prac- MEN 'S BASKETBALL 2 tice periods, the tournaments between the various teams commenced. Last year's teams completed their tournament in this order: hrst place, Boingg second place, Hubba-Hubbag third place, Sad Sacks, fourth place, Wfhistle Bait. A varsity team of the most outstanding players was organized to oppose our sister state colleges. Loyal, steadfast teamwork and individual achieve- ments are noted and rewarded at the annual grand banquet. The awards given at the 1945-46 dinner W'efef Those who did most for the club: Virginia Cox, Emily Erbacher. Foul set-shot tournament: Rita Ryan, 15 points, Elayne Stein, 8 points. Emblems: Virginia Cox, jean Dailey, Margaret Downes, Emily Erbacher, jane Harrison, Barbara Holck, jean Klein, Josephine Keuhlen, Evelyn Lazer- witz, Helen Mulvey, Ruth Murphy, Marian Ryan, Rita Ryan, Shirley Shrader and Elizabeth Smith. Men's varsity basketball is again the popular, skillful sport of former years. A major team was nu ENQS BASKETBALL WCM I W? .- nf Left to right, kneeling: M. Kingwtnn Iainl, J. Klein fCapt:4in1, . dentj: standin ' ' V. V. Vow: ' . ff VICIISCH, I Harrison Kfap B. HUICR ffiflflfiil-Ill, H. .Unive- g. IL. l.azc-rwitz ffhptanu, R. Ri ., In Ling. S. Schonlirunn Bartell, 'M. Berman, M B' ShaW,.A. Brenna E. Ca .V fl'rrsl' yi R nn rV1'cc--P , .I. yang ' . zlgrav. B 11. G. Brex mplaeil, 3 ' lzldvise ' rc-siili-nt I, also: R. lfzwh, Y. . Hubal, F. Buryln, F. Brail- , II. Brmlsky. A, Brophy, M. lfurmws I. f ole. M. Coyne, B. Vrowe, Mrs rl, IL. Davirlsui. li. Dc- Rugatis, 'tl H. Eig, H. Fastige, E. Forgione Grassano, R. Hang, I H ' Kieman, F K D I ' . lJ'Angul.'z . . Uuwnes, P. Durget. , J. Clennon, S. Golrlfarl: 'U . u.ierman. I . Kashefsky W K . reixler, H. I.:-hmknhl, C' I 1 . .ev1n, ,N. Lewis, M. Luithle V hochi, P. McNair, J UcP A., Silker, H S' P V Z , . . enney, P. I .. .ernan, M. Lesnik, . . .ync-11, M. Afay, D. .Vaz- . . hillips, E. Newman, B. Poll, A. Powers, - . zlvert Smith. E. Stein, I. Terrell. lf. Ve-nezian, I. erduccr, E. We-mm, J. Wright Mecretary-Treasure-rj, JI, J.. IIHYHEFUTBH. I 'z T ' I 'ef AL. ,af . . W I aff bf Q XX . ln I I 2 2 f . if15t .tion 213-A Y. k State? fipuiiiteen galil? defend Newiliwproxiqqafgoyn and perse formed E201 teams mon Persplrd 'C 563.5 Ofhef 5 -n the dufl g la Cd ll- , we , -. team '1 . A , ds- thlb of mauve md 5 P Y hrough hOUf.ZatiOn- anfei fed Organ' dlna c00f bil- ' d Soglcl . ,t'0ll, an , At an Bowling ' ment, C0'O'PgI3t2 bOWl?rZrS pr11C' , . al affam Newad? Sred PW - ' Indlwdu is of all AA mme . thegoamb the lty are roved y arena app y 5 boWl'n5 a I ' of . 'w. l ming thefprggiilqlfgrtsmdnbhll 1. ea +0 S tice regilflffyilndainenta 5 WCM as . ,ble . nloyd . b h alfhful' eb. undef Riding Clu rOYi5i0n firm gliding Clu A excdlent. Poffefed by fl ' IS 1 vef. erclSff 56115 O:5i:i5.ii.i. of Mm t pil B Holck Gecreflfyp' na D Johnso R an . 3 R d . Kilein' Y ' . . 3130: J' , . . Fhfltr ns ' hr-Mr' 310: C' Ry: uf' 'chili cchmfm A. Koi! , 4--E r U61 FENCING Softball and Volleyball lntra-inter tlass competition in girls' softball and mens volleyball furnish some exciting events in the tollege year. During class time the best players ot' each section are organized into teams which play to ascertain the best group ol that class level. The win- ners of each level contest to discover the champion. The results of the 19-ii-19,46 season were: champion. .Iunior Ilg winners in each class: Senior IV. -lunior Il, and Freshman IV. Fencing Fencing seeks to develop skill in physical control and mental alertness. Under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Cetrulo. champion fencers. men and girls are learning the art of selfrdefense through under- standing the principles ofthe Chess of Sport. The organization was divided into a novice level and two teams. Practice by these teams each week assured an excellent show of Newark State fencing skill at several bouts with other colleges. - me BW Left to right: S. Satlsin, 1. Abbott, N. Lewis, B. Bohsen, E. Campbell, F. Kreisler. A V445-w-gQ,. 4 ,an Left to right: Harry Abramowirz, Albert Bashovcr, Michael Lania, William Kunz, Kenneth Muniz, Abraham Kaplowitz, john Cairns. LIL. G. R. L , A .. V. 4. .. if fu. l P. - I 1 A D' 'tx' . iq ,lib . .Ii-e ya-C, ,A -v-. ..-Ffa Yr 1 l..' - 1,v .g .1 - .U 'I 'b, .. Y il. ' .I ,xfr . . ',. j 'A .s'C' , ,,,' L. 13' -'AF-' 'v Q 4 1'-'-J li 5 h'- iig-. 1: A I' , .,h,Y,g,..,. 4-14 .- 3 I if' -141' 'ik H 'ff ,A Y' u'. 3' 3 I 5 n ,J-f . GJ K'-. gi ,. J ' :Hui 4 3 .4 1:, ll! jx.:-rw, . -'L.'.',,q ' 5' . - 'V-A A ln 1 5 I .F Q I - - 4. rv :mi ' 17 -file, 5 f ,I ' QI 1. J. ' hw-li!-1 - ' . FRATERNITIES . . . Developing Social Relationships Y. . V ja rub' A W ,wfx ' 1, x X 3551 ,fag wk-Q , 2 my .. 1,Q,uii!,? ,api ey A axxf I' A .w,,4.'B3:L.,g,, ,, 1 It doesn't matter which sorority- they're all friends. 4'--X Our Tudor Room provides the background for friends to gather. W FRATERNALLY Left to right, seated: S. Glaser tTreasurerJ, B. Ni- chols fPresidentj, M. Fehn fVice-Presidentj, S. Bun- shaft tCorresponding Secretaryjg standing: R. Dan- iels, J. Simmen, Dr. Downs tAdviserJ, V. Cox fllecording Secretaryj, M. McMahon, R. Clauseng also: Abbott, M. Boehner, B. Bohsen, E. Dougherty, j. Fairweather, A. Folli, S. Friedman, M. Gi'll, J. Gianuzzi, S. Goldfarb, S. Gouss, N. Hahn, G. Her- bert, F. Kreisler, H. Lay, M. Lesnik, M. 'Leusenring, B. Levy, F. Ling, L. Marco, M. Marco, Reed, D. Rosberger, V. Schwartz, E. Seloif, D. Wageman. KAPPA DELTA PI YOURS -it -e-.4 Fraternity and brotherhood are oft-repeated words, glibly used. But in Newark State Teachers College they take on genuine meaning for those who feel the need of joining groups where friendship is the dominant motive for organizing. Those who wear the most coveted pin are the members of Delta Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, National Educational Honor Society. They have proved their eligibility through high scholastic and social achievements and by nobleness of character. These worthy members have pledged themselves to further the ideals of democratic education and to be genuinely interested in the child, his development, and their own part in this process. Events of the past year have fostered this interest. Dr. Charles Mclirachan, pastor of the Westrninster Presbyterian Church in Bloomfield, at the annual initiation banquet in December spoke of the teachers role in leading children toward happier adulthood. Other outstanding addresses were given by Dr. Martha Downs, adviser, and Beatrice Nichols, presi- dent. U91 EPSILO PI TAU Left to right, seated: A. Cordasco, Mr. Richmond. Nir. Hatch fAdviserj, Mr. Kabis, R. Danielsg stand- ing: Cairns. Gianuzzi, M. Barna, R. Herbert, H. Lay, C. Ryan, Schmidt, A. Siegel, R. Pierson. 601 A varied social program felt to be fundamental for well-rounded development, was begun with a ceremony honoring the new pledgees. The December banquet was followed later in the year by a supper party, a musical hour conducted by Miss Rogers, and the annual picnic at Mrs. Plenty's home. The Spring formal concluded the society's activities, end- ing a year of both intellectual and social achievements. With the return of the veterans, the National Honorary Society for Industrial Arts Majors, Epsilon Pi Tau, has been reorganized. Under the leadership of Mr. Hatch and Mr, Richmond, the fraternity U SIG A PHI Left tu right, seated: J. Giannuni, R. Hughes fSL'Cl'CI.lY'yJ, A. Cordasco: standing: R. Herbert QViuc-Clmnccllurj, NV. lflint, A. Bcisler, XV. Bittman llrcasurcrj, T. B.ult'y 1Ch.1nccllorJg also: G. Curtin, Mr. Hutchinson tAtlvisurj, A. Kuchka, Lally, H. Mills, H. Scgcrstrom. NU SIGMA f I VA lf , fx. 14. '16 Hi 1 gg tw 4? w ai it ll l 32' 1 7'1', '. 1 , sa., ,, ' , ' J? TAU Left to right, seated, first row: J. Campo, J. Ricciardi fPn:si- dentj, J. Paterno, Mrs. Bartlett fAdviserJ, M. Zannnig second row: R. Platt, B. Weston, M. McMahon, E. Micelig also: J. Arsenault fRecording Secrctaryl, M. Bilgrav, B. Bobal, E. Born- mann, F. Borylo fCorresponding Secretaryj, M. Crisan, M. Glaab, A. Kaltenborn CVice-Presidentj, H. Mulvey, M. Schmitt, I... Swensk, M. I.. Zimmerman Cfreasurerj. tai 62 H 9 CHI Left to right, seated: Miss Seager fAdviserJ, M. Coyne CRecord- ing Secretaryj, R. Ryan CVice-Presidentj, M. Ryan, J. Ander- song standing: M. Kingston CTreasurerJ, A. Duron QHistorianJ, M. Hutteng also: F. Bradshaw, A. Brennan Cllresidentj, G. Brex, R. Conroy, P. Durget, J. Harrison, B. Holck, J. Klein, J. Martin, M. May, J. McPl1illips, A. Powers, V. Stadele, Tetley, E. Wade QCorresponding Secretaryj. Left to right, seated, first row: G. McCarthy fVice-President, R. Daniels QPresidentJ, Mr. D'Angola fAdviserJg second row: H. Carter fTreasurerJ, J. Schmidt QCorresponding Secretary, J. Hale fSecretaryJg also: A. Chamberlain, V. Fosbre, W Goode, F. Heimlichg R. Hugg, W. Kunz, M. Lania, G. Mot- gan, O'Sullivan, R. Schmidt, W. Ulshaefer, G. Will. U THETA J SIGMA TI-IETA CHI 1 PI ETA SIGM B., Left to right, Hrst row: E. Lazerwitz, S. Glaser, D. Reiterg second row: S. Schonbrunn fTreasurerJ, S. Landau CVice- Chancellorj, G. Herbert, H. Block fChancellorj, Miss Keller QAclviserQ, E. Bregman, S. Steing also: M. Berman, P. Boehner, D. Brodsky, L. Chanenson, Z. Cohen, S. Friedman, S. Gouss, B. Hanopole ffiorrcsponding Scribej, M. Harrison, S. Holzman, B. Levy, F. Rabinowitz, B. Schectman, F. Schwartz, V. Schwartz QScribeJ, L. Stein, H. Zelefsky. encourages panel discussions on educational and in- dustrial topics. juniors and Seniors from the Indus- trial Arts course who are in the top quarter of their class are eligible for membership. As important in the life of any college as the honorary fraternities are the social organizations. Newark State recognizes seven sororities and two fraternities which exist for the sole purpose of socializing with chosen friends, Common to all sororities are the rush teas held in the fall. These are soon followed by the initiation of pledgees into 63 6-i LPH THETA PI E 9 Left to right, seated, Hrst row: F. Ling fllecording Secretaryl, B. Bohsen iHistorianfI.ibrarianJ, xl. Abbott, Wright iTreas- urerjg second row, standing: I.. Scanlon tCorresponding Secre- taryj, J. Lungcr, Dr. Shea fAdviserl, M. Downes fPresidentJg also: D, Bollbach, M. Burrows, W. Corona. S. Deems, De Gryse. NI. Fairweather, V. Forbes, ji. Glennon, M. E. Hart, V. Huimlich, M. Nlordan, V. Laflin, M. Luithle, nl. Mau, P. McNair, xl. Potter, tl. Rauscher, M. Schrielt, F. Search, G. Smith. both sororities and fraternities. Traditional with Omega Phi is the formal dinner dance in February and a dinner on Mother's Day. Sigma Kappa Phi celebrated Halloween with a masquerade at the home of the president. Nu Sigma Tau makes a great deal of their Christ- mas party at the home of their president, and Alpha Theta Pi always eats turkey at the home of their adviser. Nu Theta Chi joined with Sigma Theta Chi this year in a sorority-fraternity celebration. J DELTA SIG A PI Left to right: F. Seloff fflhanccllorj, S. Bunshaft, F. Rubin QCorresponding Sccretaryj, D. Rosbcrger, S. Goldfarb lVice- Chancellorj, Yankowitz, M. Yanowitzg also: L. Bakalchuk QReCording Secrctaryj, E. Cohan, S. Fecher, Mrs. French fAd- viserj, S. Gohd, M. Kaphnn, F. Kashefsky, R. Langer, M. Lesnik CTreasurerJ, D. Newmark, B. Poll, S. Satkin, H. Silver, E. Weinrit, R. Weisnman. SIG KAPPA PHI Left to right, seated: Ford QCorresPonding Secretaryj, N. Hahn QVice-Presidentj, B. Nichols, Miss Snyder fAdviserJ, V. Cox QPresidentJ, M. Georgeg standing: J. Simmen, M. Wagncrg also: D. Brewster, A. Carnie, M. Cole if-Iistorianj, L. Denton QTreasurcrJ, E. Dougherty CRecord-ing Secretaryj, M. Fehn, C. Gregory, N. Gruenwalder, J. Reed, H. Rhodes, J. Sann, J. Smith, J. Spangler, G. Wittick. res OMEGA PHI A Lefr to right, seated: R. Kirschner fTreasurerj, Miss Lipson tAdviscrj, I. Pcrlmuttcr tChanccllorD, E. Davidson CVice- Chancellorlg standing: S. Fcinsilber fCorresponding Secrctaryj, R. Tcitlebaum, M. Rubin, D. Lewis tllecording Secretaryjg also: li. Abramson, l. Finklestein, A. Frankel, H. Goldfinger, li. Grossman, B. Gurland, C. Herman, E. Kalish, C. Lerman, lf. Levine, D. Lewis, A. Osman, B. Peddie, E. Pinnas, R. Roth- wacks, F. Schurman, P. Slavin, E. Stein, D. Weinberg. l66l Pi Eta Sigma specializes in engagements and en- gagement parties. And the Men's Fraternities? Disbanded in 1943, Nu Sigma Phi and Sigma Theta Chi have returned to the college and fraternal gatherings. Indeed, it was Sigma Theta Chi which early in the fall pre- sented the college a plaque honoring those who were lost in service. Once again the laughter and the fun of pledging season rings through the halls of N.S.T.C. as frater- nal organizations chant, One for all, all for one, I I 45.4 -.:.,,,, ' Qu K JA- xv 1 Y'-'Y I vnu ,.. ft 1 C 5, . - 4119, '. ' J . , JF Left to right, kneeling: M. MeNish, L. Stein, M. Casciano, D. Bandolyaig first row: VI. Campbell, H. lfig, A. Powers. li. Vene- zian. A. Osman, P. Durget QCorresp0nding Seeretaryj, R. Bach: second row: N. Testa, H. Green, L. Kostiult, R. Christy, third row: gl. Smith, S. Pensiek, il. Tumbler. A. Brophy, H. Zelefsky, G. Mznueag fourth row: C. Lerman, D. Levin, D. Kutcher, Al. Bzyuk, M. Burrows, S. Torrence, I. Terrell, Hfth row: A. De- Franea, P. Slavin, li. Heebner. E. Hockmuth, M. Smith, L. Chanenson, R. Trautwein, Simon, sixth row: R. Distasio, gl. Sann, L. Rahenkamp, R. W'eiss, E. Newman: seventh row: M. Coffey, If. Hedge, KI. Marois, R. Martinelli, M. O'Connor. Z. Cohan, R. Cavaliereg eighth row: R. MacPhee, M. Kiernang ninth row: M. Traynor, D. Gross, V. Stadele, Plunkett, A. Noll, I. Ash, D. Hnatkow, A. Clifton, L. Knittel, H. Fastigc lDeleg.1teQ, V. Forbes, tenth row: G. Wittick, B. Crowe, M. May, P. Honce, Tetlcy, lf. Devine, Mau, Bullard, also: A. Arnoldi, M. Berman, M. Bernstone, M. Cameron, R. Chesler, D. Damado, M. DeFoe, deGryse, N. DelGuereio, C. Gregory, M. Hart, R. Haug, F. Hedge, A. Hesse, M. Hinek, Ii. Kalish, M. Kaphan, B. Foelble, H. Kunak, V. Laflin, E. Lindaucr, C. Lintott, H. Mackie, D. Mazzochi, McPhil- lips, Mersfelder, li. Mott, M. Nolan, A. Ordower, Prud- homme, F. Rabinowitz, F. Regal, N. Riley, R. Rothwacks, G. Salerno, B. Schcctman, L. Smith, Snyder, R. Surg, C. Stepa- noff, L. Sturgis, M. Veres, H. Wadle. E681 FRESHME Left to right, first row: KI. Mastroen, M. Sicrco, A. Pagliara, XV. Stonaker, UI. Provine CVice-Presidentj, H. Englund, H. Kedershag second row: V. Russomagno, R. Della Penta, F. Smith, E. Traynor, H. Howard, third row: R. Neindorff, C. Weber, L. Van Ness, Campbell, fourth row: F. Spennachia, N. Marini, R. Bessett, NI. Everman, A. Sansoneg fifth row: A. Levine, M. Laderman, F. Denner, N. Singer, A. Allang sixth row: EI. Hodgson, H. Lynn, R. Zinkand, T. Camerong seventh row: C. DeSte- fana, Hyde, Keena, D. Stahl, R. Brittle: eighth row: D. johnson, W. Nelson, P. Nichols, Bussg ninth row: H. Rocha, D. Scales, H. Weiss, F. Lania, A. Robbinsg tenth row: G. Scharg, W. Roach, Ii. DeLazzaro, xl. Pierceyg eleventh row: H. Pat- terson, L. Ulffers, F. Luzzi, L. Fox, W. Aloostg twelfth row: A. Varizwetlen lRecord- ing Secretaryj, XV. Bleclter, W'ataha, T. Rolfs, AI. Scnyshyn, G. Collins: also: H. Abramowitz, W. Aitken, F. Amiano, M. Bartko, S. Bartko, Brooks CTrcasurerJ, J. Brooks, NV. Buckalew, H. Buckley, C. Buleca, F. Burdette, T. Burdyl, W. Car- penter, S. Cole, R. Cuthbert, xl. Deitrick, AI. DelGuercio. B. Iilliot fpresidcntj, R. Fulton, H. Gornmoll, M. Greenfcig, O. Hergenham, F. Kacperowski, A. Kaplowitl, W. Kemeny, R. Koser, Latone, Marcus, D. McKeon, L. Miller, Paeella, A. Perdek, W. Pietrulewicz, Regan, E. Robnett, K. Rollins, R. Sacher, F. Schwcm, J. Sheehan, A. Spitzer, R. Wagoner. s- . ...N aw yr .xx 'S s . b e 70 SOPHOMORES Sociall y speaking Sociolo gically speaking au f- . -. ,Q-:--. f-J' VW pl Left to right. kneeling: A. Kiiuhki lllclegatej, F. Abramson lRecorCling Secretaryl A. Spilalro llyresidcntl. B. Crnssnun 1CorrcsponLlin5 Sccrctaryj, R. Hugg fTreaS- urerj, B. Holykg firm row: A. Buclmtlnlski, ly Search, R. Conroy, D. Brodsky, E Stein, Kcunntl row: C. VC'liitn1ort'. M. Your-gcr, l'. Krucgcrg third row: l. Nwillizmi I5. lliirylo, lp Avolin, H. H.inwIcr. B. Poll, Nl. l.t-ry, lx Van Arsclalu, M. Bilgrnv, D Lewis, fourth rnw: M. Cirunuwalalur. ll. l'utlCli:, P. Sena, B. Rntondi, C. ,Innes Y J. Potter. ,l. Xlcytrwmg tiftli row: D. Ncwiiurk. P. MclNair, M. Grassano, F. Schut- man, l. Levinc, Nl. Scliriult, V. Htnnligh, V. Corona, sixth row: R. Cladek, R Kirsghner. D. lfort, l. Bianco, lf. Cctn, kl. Doney, F. Goldblattg seventh row: li McN,1m.1r.i, T. 'l'intl.1ll, A. lialtunborn, A. lcrregino, D. Clicressg tighrh row: M. Hul- sart, l. lfinltelstcin, M. Zin mgrman, R. Hernun, Arscnault, li. Bornmann, C. Lieder- man, O. Nunliato. I.. DeCrctli:o: ninth row: R. Raffa, Pegs, D. Wkinberg, A Vcrgerg tenth row: H. Goldfinger, G. jackson, F. Hubcrman, 5. Pfeil, M. DuBoiseg elevtnth row: A. jacobitti, G. Profita, H. Silver, F. XVeinrit, G. Morgan, R. DeLuca A. Vfittnebert, R. Hughes, G. Curtin, F. Kxishcfsky, D. Cunningham, P. Barrett, Brcx, K. Comly, L. Thoma, W'olf, S. Humphrey, Cvlcnnon lVicc-Presidcntj, B. Bobal, E. Samantchy, QI Vfillianison, Tnmng twelfth row: M. D'Apolito, M. Conforti, F. Tourelle, R. Schmidt, Sepp. VV. Ulshoefer, H. Br7c7inski, R. Xlfillman ul. Hale, D. W'.1l9h, Dr. Wilkins lAdvi5erJ, Al. Harrison, M. Bogltg also: li. Battista R. Bennett, VU. Burnett, R. Cevelin. li. Cohen, L. Danton, H. DcRogatis, M. Don- , . , . , . p , . , , C. Osbaclt, E. Pcrltowslti, H. Pollack, N. Pommernnlt. H. Rhodes, F. Tippo, Ii. hauser S Feinsilber V Fosbrc B Hano ole S Hol7ni.1n -I. Lnlly, O'Sullivan W':xllter, R, Vfcisman, l. w,llll.lIUS, S. V'urst. .- r15'd l .-ng! A fm V A .'S.,4 K4 I f-5. 5 R. Project completed JUNIGRS JUNIOR PRACTICUM In making teaching not only a profession but a working philosophy, we prospective teachers must learn to know the child, to understand his reactions, and to respect his needs. Newark State Teachers College in its education curriculum realizes this knowledge of the child can develop only from observations and participation in actual teaching situations. Consequently, students in their junior year spend a large part of their college time in practicum, observing and partici- pating in public school classrooms. In actual situations the practice teacher can see the value of teaching through meaningful experiences. The importance of an integrated curriculum-one which develops the childs potentialities simultaneously and naturally will be realized. The unit on gardening which appears on these pages was developed in the Nassau School in East Orange. It is typical of the experiences in which teacher, practice student and pupils engage. i Q as pe MQ Def i 9 4 . i . fv ll. fli. 1 fn' MO u o U21 yaimg F Q0 ee :YN ' - - . . , ' . .e,. ,.-v 1 .f fr' x - -3 if ' -A 'NY gig. 4' ,G 3,54 , it - .1 -.D ' lf! Mn av' 41 Planting our crops uf g OOP A X i 69 3 s EV 3 gs W T? 35 I if x 'i Projects, like the gardening unit, grow out of pupils' daily work with student teachers. fir ' if ' f- I '13 , - ' , I, i . . f , Ar ef ' .fl 2 E R., NOD '1 ggiftg if K 3 gd Q A - iff' ,R-Pl ,. I ,, it Q 'imxfbvlwsi' Af' 'F JKQQP 5 -A--I P 1 Y aff., .. Cultivating lfqne I Jah 4? 166 C '0 P I 73 fb Hi Left to right, first row, kneeling: H. Segerstrom fVice-Presi- dentl, G. Norcia 1PresidentQ, H. Lehmkuhl 1Recording Secre- taryj, D. Rosberger, M. Vfindmuller CCorresponding Secretaryj, J. Rauscher LDelegatejg second row: A. Mazzucco, D. Bishop. A. Silker, F. Kreisler, N. Diard, N. Lewis, E. Forgioneg third row: W'right, N. Appleiield, M. Cole, R. Frome, B. Bohsen S. Satking fourth row: D. Rietz, F. Mascia, H. Mulvey, R. Holley, L. Swensk, J. Abbott: fifth row: C. Senerchia, J. Reed, N. Hahn, S. Friedman, L. Valentino, sixth row: S. Goldfarb, E. Dougherty, L. Bakalchult, De Angelis, R. Langer, Spang- lerg seventh row: R. Teitlebaum, M. Lesnik, G. Vfilkenfeld, R. Baker, M. Arlotta, A, Mantgas, M. Crisafig eighth row: F. Schwartz, E. Davidson, M. Dilbatis, M. Hendlowitch, D. Brew- ster, M. Glaabg ninth row: D. Vfageman, A. Russo, S. Gouss, V. Lynch, E. Flinton, C. Stevens, tenth row: R. Morsing, B. Kittner, L. Pitts, M. Doyle, D. Bollbach, H. Mills, eleventh row: NW. Bittman, B. Porter, R. Alberts, A. Banks, M. Luithle, M. Schmitt, E. Pinnas, VV. Kunz, twelfth row: F. Kanas, Martin. R. Colella. E. W'ade, M. Leusenring. G. Smith, F. Brad- shaw. L. Scanlon, S. Farber, Fairweather, D. Brown, Levine, H. Friedman, I. Perlmutter, L. Scott, VV. Flint, Dr. Shea LAd- viserj, P. Orsulak, A. Bullwinkle, M. Lania, Lunger, V. Bartell, M. Kenney, S. Gohd, M. Jordan, M. Harrison, V. Schwartz: also: H. Ackerman, A. Beisler, P. Berkowitz, M. Boch- ner, I. Cairns, E. Campbell, H. Carter, A. Chamberlin, M. Coyne, L. England, VV. Felburg, R. Keller, Klein, XV. Goode, B. Levy, G. McCarthy, K. Muniz ffreasurerj, M. Rubin, H. Vfheeler, W'iersma, G. W'ill. f ...4v '. U43 Junior college class2S 4 v SENIORS . . . Ready to Teach Giannuzzi does a neat job on Daniels Stars of College Daze .wg ia q CLASS HISTORY September 1943! How can we ever forget? For thats the year the class of june, 19-17, entered the famed portals of Newark State Teachers College, Soon after entering, the Sophomore class decided they would show us around, and at the same time show us off to the upper- classmen and the faculty. To the Sunken Garden we marched with our funny looking pigtails, high-heeled shoes, different colored socks, and our undistinguished faces! We often wondered why we had to carry candy and cigarettes at all times for the upper- classmeng but we soon discovered that most of the girls were saving their extra pennies for air mail stamps that would speed off letters to the fellows in service. Meanwhile, we were kept busy showing off our talents- singing the Alma Mater, reciting poetry, and cleaning off the lunch tables. We showed off so well that the Sophs decided to give up, and under the leadership of janet Wregg, we started on our own. We were in as Freshmen! Our first affair was the Freshman-Sopho- more party, our official debut into the whirl of college daze. By this time we were well acquainted with the bookstore, the library, and the Tudor Room. Meanwhile, we were busy deciding what club to join and becoming acquainted with our faculty. The sighing over Mr. Richard- sonhphysics with Dr. Virene-remember Rachel the skeleton? Dr. Shea first intro- duced herself to us with an assignment for a term paper, she probably believed that all our ingenuity existed orally-we surprised her though! Mr. D'An welcomed us by bestowing his nickname of orange blos- soms upon us. Before long it was December and Christ- mas. A Christmas program was presented that lived with us throughout the entire year with the Dance Study Club performing at its best, and our first meeting with Newark Seniors score in volleyball State's Kris-Kringle four Mr. Sloanj. With one term of college life behind us, in january we decided we were well broken in and wanted to sponsor the annual Patron's Night to be held in March. Once again we buckled down and made this evening a grand success. Our parents came to meet our teachers, and we demonstrated our ability in picking up paw-paws. For the rest of the term we were kept busy finding sine and cosine, learning the parts of the eye, and selling tickets for This Wacky World. Sophomore year we lost several friends to the junior Class, but found a new one in our president, Dr. john B. Dougall, a wel- comed addition to the college. We loved being Sophomores, especially when we wished the Freshmen to do some- thing that would please us. They were good sports about it though, so we decided to make them full-fledged members of N.S.T.C. by welcoming them at a party in October. Amidst writing to the boys in service and going to the Newark Museum for articles for our gym class for Mrs. D'An, our president, Evie Lazerwitz, found time to plan a Weenie roast. Remember the fun we had getting into the spirit of the party by decorating the Tudor Room, and the trouble we had getting out of the accusation that we broke the kitchen stove? Will you ever forget the Christmas dinner in the cafeteria with the Student Council members acting as waitresses? It was certainly a won- derful send-off on our Christmas vacation. College life continued as usual until one night the following May. This was the night the whole school had worked to make pos- sible the Spring Pageant. Each one did his best-whether it was painting scenery, making costumes, learning the dances of a certain country or even singing its songs. Our only regret was that most of us were not able to be spectators, but the wonderful comments we received were our reward for the show we had worked so diligently to produce. Alas, another year of college life came to a close. Amidst our joy, we were all Once we were freshmen! ,KJ Tudor Room for all sports 0 E Lwciotl 1 x saddened by the death of Dr. French-a man who made us bring to mind and heed the essence of the democratic ways in edu- cation, the man who challenged us to apply this principle in preparing future citizenry of this state and country. XVe ushered in our junior year with a bang. Since we came to Newark State in order to learn to teach, this year we really became engrossed in our profession. All of us were anxiously awaiting our first practi- cum visit, and it certainly deflated our ego when we discovered that our first day of observation would not be until the end of january. We withstood the strain, however, and carried our disappointment along with us while we etched glass and learned our mul- tiplication tables all over again. We put away our blues and jitterbug tunes and shook the cobwebs from our brain to recall our own childhood days of Mother Goose rhymes. Three times a week Miss Snyder would enlighten us on the growth and de- velopment of children, and to make her lectures more realistic we made weekly visits to the kindergarten. Amidst our studious hours we also had hours of fun. Didn't we have a swell time at the dungaree party in October? Remem- ber the skeletons hanging from the ceiling in the Tudor Room. It's a wonder half of us didn't drown ducking for apples. The next couple of months whizzed by, and before we realized it Christmas was ofhcially ushered in with a Christmas party sponsored by the Student Council in the gym. Of course, we were well prepared beforehand since the college halls and the Tudor Room were decorated with Christmas trees, holly leaves, and mistletoe for the Christmas spirit. At last the end of january was upon us, and this meant our first practicum visit. So one day in the latter part of the month, the college missed us- The juniors are out in practicum. The next day was one con- tinuous buzz-everyone had to relate her experience of the previous day. Since class dances were in the air, not to be outdone, our president Jane Andersen, suggested a dance of our own. So in March with shrimp, lobsters, and swordfish in our midst, we danced away a night of fun. Finally, the climax-junior practicum. From the beginning of April to june, we put away all good times for lesson plans, primers, and talkative children. With three years of college behind us we returned for our final year. There was a big change in us since September, 1943. For some of us, Senior year began in june, 1946. Almost half of our class had braved the summer heat to accelerate so that they would finish in February. Summertime became our theme, with Mr. Gerrish provid- ing the beat. We survived, despite handi- caps, and on a bright September day wesall returned to N.S.T.C. But-was this the Ucloisters of old? Nay, friend, it certainly was not! Our Tudor Room and cafeteria were crowded. Men were everywhere, and we tried to re-adjust to the influx of males into our female population. Many of the men were graduates of College Daze, and we were rather dazed at the prospect of their return. Our social life began with a junior-Senior dance in October. Our president, Mimi McMahon, and our adviser, Dr. Whiteman, met us at the door of the gym and ushered us into an Autumn evening, midst falling leaves. In the latter part of October our acceler- ated Seniors bade us a fond farewell and once again turned their minds to more serious work. Even though our other class- mates did not go out until February we shared their joy, griefs, and overall experi- ences. We returned in january just long enough to say au revoir to our classmates and college until our formal graduation in june. The months fled by and it seemed like no time at all until we were together again for our Senior supper and Class Prom. Once again Newark State loses a class prepared to go forth and further our aim- their growth. fi? 10. ' -.NA 'VX' V Q L,-I l .-'lzcnael Barma Tfzois ne teach JANE ELIZABETH ANDERSEN 0 Gem cml Elcmcm.u'y Qlllvrullry Cldnjz Class Presi dcur 31 llmcc Study Club 1. 2. 5, -41 Trcasure il ljftilkltlll AIQ Nu Tln-L1 Chi 1. 3. 3. 'll Sena 'ry gf Szudcm Coumil F. 4 0 Dimpled cheekc . . Pcrholuliljf plus ,..' Bg Swede. MICHAEL JOHN BARNA 0 lndustria Arm: Pgrerxou Shu: Teachers College 1, 2 Cluncm Cluh 33 Epilou Pi Tau 5, il 0 Onl :wo fvC..1'Q uhh ux hut we hue Come to kno' Rum . . . lends g hulpiug luhd . . . industriou . . . good hearted. QQ, ,A X I' 244 lag M 16? 5, 'lf f P x ' Albert Bashover Thomas Bazley' ALBERT BASHOVER 0 Industrial Arts Qlkcceleratedjz University of Rochester, Roch- ester, N. Y. 2g Men's Fencing 1, 3, 43 Night Sketch Club 1, 35 Norms Theatre Guild 3, 4, Nu Lambda Kappa 3, 4, Orchestra 4 0 Al . . . actor . . . animated . . . Bash, but not bashful. THOMAS DIXON BAZLEY 0 Industrial Artsg Drew University, Madison, N. 34 Class Vice-President 1, Nu Sigma Phi 1, 2, 4, Chan- cellor 4 0 Tom . . . he's married . . . quiet and reserved . . . never ruffled . . . drawn from Drew. ADELBERT BERRY 0 General Elementary: Assembly Committee 2, 3, 44 Athletic Com- mittee 1, Class Delegate 2, Madrigal Choir 1g Men's Basketball 1, 2, Men's Tennis 1, 23 Student Council 2, 4, President 4 0 Our prexy. HELEN BLOCK 0 General Elementary: Class Corresponding Secretary 2, Deck Tennis 1, Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Pi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Chancellor 4, Ping Pong 1, 2, Riding Club 1, Student Council 4 0 Vivid. 5, .. Adelbert fi Q lx 'N Y'7'x,.,,, Helen 52 Block 81 l8l ni ,gr f man Estelle Bt eg 41 bi'-Nc 'Z' X ESTELLE BREGMAN 0 General Elemen- tary Clfebruary Classj: Math Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4g Norms Theatre Guild lg Pi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4g Science Club 2, 3 0 june in january. ANNE MARIE BRENNAN 0 General Ele mentary Qlebruary Classj Pembroke College Prowidence R I 1 Dance Study Club 2 3 4 Nu Theta Chi 2 3 4 Vice President 3 Presi dent 4 Womens Basketball 2 3 4 Captain 3 0 Social ability sneezer SONIA BUNSHAFT 0 General Elementary February Classj Dance Study Club 1 2 Del ta Sigma Pi 3 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3 4 Corres ponding Secretary 4 Psychology Club 3 4 0 Short precise accurate seldom gets a mark lower than A JEAN CAMPO 0 Fine Arts CAcceleratedj Glee Club 3 4 Marionette Guild 1 Memora bilia 1 3 Nu Sigma Tau 1 3 4 Vice Presi dent 4 Womens Basketball 1 0 Red artistry in rhythm color and vocal harmony Anne Brennan 'N 'T' Sonia Bunsha ft Jean Campo ANNA CARNIE 0 Kindergarten-Primary fAcceleratedj: Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4: Sagittorii 1, 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3 0 From Bach to Boogie . . . Oooo-oh . . . clings to Ling V. . . plays the organ as well as she plays the piano. MARGARET CHIFFRILLER 0 General El- ementary fFebruary Classj: Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, 2, Secretary 33 Student Council 1, 2 o Peggy . . . always comes smiling through . . . That's a good one . . . smart dresser . . . earnest . . . polished humor . . . quick thinker. Rhythms in the kindergarten 419 1 Q 'YH' ! A ,p. 3 -41 Lt- f ' 31,4 3 fax f , fi 443236 , fr Ann Carnie vw? ,ex 'Ui f-,,, it Margaret Chiffriller l 83 , 33' Q- xil ' .5 f Kay Cole Robert Clausen Sixth graders prepare for f'fallou'6,er lx ROBERT W. CLAUSEN 0 General Elemen- tary fFebru.1ry Classj: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 43 Meniorabilid 4Q Norms 'l'he.xtre Guild 1, 2, 5, -4. Vife-President 2 0 Always rushing . . . Norms spark-plug. CATHERINE ESTHER COLE 0 General Elementary flfebruary Classy: Class Corres- ponding Secretary 4g Class Treasurer lg Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 5, 4 0 Daming . . . good scout . , . Tudor Room pianist. 1 at Brookside f LJ 6 T? s v' T Fws 'YI' Alfred Cordasco Virginia Cox ALFRED CORDASCO 0 Industrial Arts: Camera Club 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, Math Club 1, 2, Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Sagittorii 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Men's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Tennis 1, 2 0 Bubbles. VIRGINIA COX 0 General Elementary QFebruary Classj: Athletic Committee 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Re- cording Secretary 4, Math Club 3, 4, President 4, Ping Pong 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Womens Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3 0 Apple-eater. SOPHIE DADENAS 0 General Elementary flfiebruary Classj: Art Club 2, 3, Art and Crafts 4, Glee Club 1, Handcraft Club 1 0 A for effort . . . individualistic . . dependable. ROY G. DANIELS1 Industrial Arts: Class President 2, Defense Council 2, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sagittorii 2, 3, 4, Sigma Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, Correspond- ing Secretary 2, President 4, Social Committee 4, Student Council 2, 3, Assistant Treasurer 2, Treasurer 3, Men's Fencing 1, 2 0 Polished air. fi . s fm T34 S0 . P1118 Dadenas K , gl 5 Qs-- Roy ' D Daniels ffm may -gv' M DW 8 156 NANA ELEANOR DAVIS 0 General Ele mcntary Art and Crafts 4 Deck Tennis 1 2 5 PmgPong1 7 3 Psychology Clubl Wom en s Basketball l 2 a 0 Tudor te good thxngs come nn small packages has her ups and downs mtrmate frnend JEAN CATHERINE DAWSON 0 lrne Arts Trenton State Teachers Collcge l Norms Theatre Gurld 2 3 4 Reflector 3 4 Socral Committee -4 0 Engaged and engagnng small and smocked Has anyone secn Srmm and Dow nes? SARAH DEEMS 0 General Elementary Ql'eb ruary Classb New jersey College for Women New Brusmck 1 Alpha Theta P1 7 3 4 Glee Club a -1 0 Sophlstrcated beauty natural teacher Saturday football games adxo cate of Bach and Beethoxen EVA DE VITA 0 General Elementary QFeb ruary Class Handrcraft Club 1 Marlonette Gurld 2 5 Reflector 2 5 0 I doubt rt playground superusor petrte marronette has a good head and knows when to use rt can Dawson Sarah Deems Eva De Vita I -.1 'X 1 W F' bum Pi'?l K ,A .. . Q ,A in 4 Cob!! I , in N ' -5- Q , P' :rs-I 2 -N ' L, ' 'Q . , . s - y 1 ' ' ' 1 . wb o 4 if , ,iss '--4-9' -1- ' . . nn., .-'4 .4 . . 1 s. ' -4 e, , x D :J .43 L- Supervised play period at Nassau MARGARET DEL BEVOISE DOWNES 0 Fine Arts fAcceleratedj: Alpha Theta Pi 1, 3, 4, President 4, Class Delegate 1, Class Treas- urer 3g Election Committee 4, Chairman 4g Marionette Guild lg Memorabilia 15 Norms Theatre Guild 3, 45 Student Council 1, 4, Women's Basketball 1, 3, 4 0 Artistic flare. URSULA DRECHSLER 0 General Elemen- tary fAcceleratedj: Camera Club 3, Dance Study Club lg Riding Club 1, 3, 4, President 1, Women's Basketball 1 0 Completed in three years what the rest of us finished in four . . . lunch hour drives. gnu-Allin. .127 Margaret Downes ,L Ursula Dreschler X a Xu H f87 i r 1 1 I 1 l li l 1 i li , i I9 Anthea Duron J'- IU' -1' Jean Egger Children love to paint ANTI-IEA DURON 0 General Elementar flfebruary Classj: Class Delegate 3g Norm Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3g Ni Lambda Kappa 2, 3, 4g Nu Theta Chi 3, 4 Historian 4g Student Council 3, Vice-Presiden 5 0 Poised . . . stately . . . soft spoken . . tailored . . . ethereal beauty. JEAN FRANCES EGGER 0 General Ele mentary: Trenton State Teachers College 1, 2 39 Glee Club 0 'Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair . . . a charm all her own . . . too bad shi was with us only one year . . . sportsmanshil plus . . . amiable. r 45 fi C if Margaret Fehn MARGARET E. FEI-IN 0 Kindergarten Pri- mary CFebruary Classj : Class Treasurer 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Handcraft Club lg Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Math Club 2g Science Club 2 0 Peggy . . . Irish and proud of it . . . ovaltine advocate . . . feather cuts. JULIETTE FELDMAN 0 General Elemen- tary fAcceleratedj: Handcraft Club 1g Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Norms Theatre Guild 2g Psy- chology Club 3, 4 o Add humor to the class- room conversation . . . ardent horsewoman . . . calm, friendly, dependable, . . . conscientious scholar. ANGELA GLORIA FOLLI 0 General Ele- mentary CAcceleratedj: Glee Club 4g Hand- craft Club 1g Kappa Delta Pi 4g Psychology Club 3 0 True scholar . . . composite Drene- Woodbury-Pepsodent ad . . . knows where she's going and gets there . . . always a lady . . . A for attractiveness and ability. JEAN MAE FORD 0 Kindergarten-Primary fFebruary Classj: Dance Study Club lg Glee Club 3, 45 Math Club 2, Science Club 2g Sigma Kappa Phi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4 0 I'm so nervous . . . smiles galore . . . con- servative and creative . . . willing worker . . . Hair for distinctive clothes. Juliette Feldman QW-4-K., Angel a Folli .lea n pord 89 90 039 roi Effiax .EJK xs!ffAX MAA- ff E-if Sig. Sf : , J JOAN VIRGINIA FOX 0 General Elemen- tary fFebruary Classy: Memorabilia 4, Norms Theatre Guild 3, 4, Nu Lambda Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4 0 When Irish Eyes are Smiling -joan's always do! MARGUERITE GEORGE 0 Kindergarten- Primary Clrebruary Classj: Assembly Commit- tee 2, 3, Chairman 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Music Study Club 1, Z, Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 0 Music-master. JOHN P. GIANNUZZI 0 Industrial Arts: Camera Club 5, 43 Class President 2, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 43 Norms Theatre Guild lg Nu Sigma Phi 3, 4, Social Committee 1, 2 0 Singing barber . . . humorous with a serious tone. MAMIE RUTH GILL 0 General Elementary fFebruary Classy Monmouth junior College Long Branch 1 Dance Study Club 3 4 Inter national Relations Association 2 Kappa Delta Pi 4 Riding Club 1 XXfoman s Basketball 1 0 Tiny but terrihc smartly dressed note worthy and note taker Marguerite George 1'-x wx 7 R 9 ohn Giannuzzl Mamie Gill A SHIRLEY GINDOFF GLASER 0 General Elementary QFebruary Classj: Handcraft Club 1, Norms Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Pi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 0 A ring on her finger and a dream in her eyes. EVELYN GORDON 0 General Elementary: Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 35 Student Council 2, 3 0 Huge notebook . . . slated to run for President in '56 . . . always in a big rush. N bv Small group work in reading 'nh -gf -ur ' .f Term- X Shirley Gindoff Glaser df X Us sngl af' .1-wx Evelyn Gordon 91 1 ls. R. 'X lr. 'fir -V .. ky, .,kA Av-- ,f ,S . rx 5 .3 6 Af .- 1 ' . '-Al1'fQQ'Q. u,Y'f1 LfLC J ,.' .1 .IJ Vu Um PIT - 7 1NiN N! 2' 0 nu -H1 Xlxldfl ,Rm 'Chan- Russell Herbert Rosalyn Hayman JOHN RUSSELL HERBERT 0 Industrial Arts: Men's Basketball 2, 45 Men's Tennis 1, Nu Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chancellor 4 0 Russ . . . inhabits the Tudor Room . . . Adler elevators . . . always travels at a rapid pace. ROSALYN HEYMAN 0 General Elemen- tary fFebruary Classj: Brooklyn College, New York City 1, 2,'Math Club 4, Memorabilia 4g Norms Theatre Guild 35 Science Club 43 Vice- President 4 0 Naturally intelligent . . . the eyes have it . . . pleasant smile. J. FRANCIS HOGGARD 0 General Ele- mentary ffkcceleratedj: Psychology Club 1, 3, 4 0 Frank . . . self-sufficient . . . originality . . . Who wants to play bridge? . . . knows a story for every situation . . . a youth-democratic. MARJORY JOY I-IUTTEN 0 General Ele- mentary CFebruary Classj: Class Recording Secretary 4, Dance Study Club 1, 2g Norms Theatre Guild 3, 43 Nu Theta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4 0. Mardy . . . affectionate . . . jangle brace- lets . . . expressive blue eyes. QQRP 45' ,.3:',J M ,I ,,:V,f M .A af f F fances fib ggafd Mar ' Jo by Hutten f Va i951 91 1- Ca! ohne 3 gy eiisen CAROLYN C JEPSEN 0 General Elemen tary fFebruary Classy Trenton Sta e Teachers College 1 2 Glee Club 3 4 Womens Bas ketball 3 4 0 Modest Trenton to Newark abnlnty musical and rntellectual quiet manner yellow gym sunt MARGARET MARIE KINGSTON 0 Gen eral Elementary Dance Study Club 1 2 3 4 Secretary 3 House Commnttee 1 Memorabrlna 3 4 Assistant Edxtor 3 Edrtor rn Chlef 4 Nu The a Chr 1 2 3 4 Corresponding Secretary 2 Treasurer 4 Student Councnl 4 Womens Basketball 2 3 4 0 Peaches and cream SONIA MAXINE LANDAU 0 General Elementary fFebruary Classj Dance Study Club 3 Glee Club 1 2 4 Orc 1estra 3 P1 Eta Srgmal 7 1 4 Recordmg Secretary 2 Vxce Presxdent 4 0 She shall have muslc wherever she goes DOROTHY MARGARET LANZARA 0 General Elementary Math Club 2 3 4 Treas urer 3 Vrce Presrdent 3 Memorabrlna 4 Norms Theatre Gurld 1 Orche tra 3 4 Rrdxng Club 4 Scxence Club 2 3 4 0 Wrnters rn Flornda gabardme su1ts Margaret Kmgston funn: 11-3- Sonia Landau Dorothy Lanzara A I !A' l ' illlin' dll' rlsl js. Children understand their neighbors through geography HOWARD LAY 0 Industrial Arts: Camera Club 1, 2, Class Delegate 1, Class Treasurer 2, Kappa Delta Pi 43 Math Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2g Men's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Tennis 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2 0 Takes pride in his De Luxe Ford . . . reserved Ruther- fordian. 2 EVELYN LAZERWITZ 0 General Elemen- tary: Class Delegate 4, Class President 2g Deck ,Tennis 2g Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 5, 45 Pi Eta Sigma 2, 3, 43 Ping Pong 2, Reflector 1, 2, 3, 4, Features Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Pub- licity Director 4g Riding Club 2, Vice-President 23 Student Council 2, 4, Women's Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 0 Versatile. s I if if Howard Lay Evelyn Lazerwitz l95l JEAN A. LEWIS 0 General Elementary: Park College, New York 1, 25 Art Club 35 Fo- rum Club 4, Nu Lambda Kappa 4 0 Magnetic personality . . . dancing blue eyes . . . musical voice . . . N.Y.U. chose Newark State we're glad! FLORENCE H. LING 0 Kindergarten-Prb mary CAcCeleratedj: Alpha Theta Pi 1, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, Art and Crafts 45 Kap- pa Delta Pi 4, Marionette Guild 1, 3, Secretary Eg Sagittorii 1, 3, 4, Womens Basketball 1, 3, 4 so Star-gazer , . . intelligence personified. Children s experxences enriched through reading 3.3 .sig - 7- H use I Linda Marco Madeline Marco LINDA MARIA MARCO 0 General Ele- mentary Cfxcceleratedj : Dance Study Club 3, 43 Handcraft Club 11 Kappa Delta Pi 43 Library Council 3, Reflector 1, 3, 4, Sagittorii lg Wom- en's Fencing 3 0 Or is it Madeline . . . efficient . . . sedate . . . I know that you know, but we don't know. MADELINE CATHERINE MARCO 0 General Elementary CAcceleratedj: Dance Study Club 3, 4g Handcraft Club lg Kappa Delta Pi 4, Library Council 3, Reflector 1, 3, 4g Women's Fencing 3 0 Are there any more at home like you? . . . we like having two for the price of one. ANNE MARIE Mcl-IUGI-I 0 General Ele- mentary fFebruary Classjz Seton Hall College, Newark, N. 1, 23 Women's Fencing 3 0 Chatterbox . . . vivacious . . . kissed the Blarney Stone. MILDRED RUTHANN McMAI-ION 0 General Elementary QFebruary Classj: Class 'Corresponding Secretary 3, Class President 43 Dance Study Club 1, 2g Deck Tennis 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 1-ig Math Club 3, 4g Nu Sigma Tau 1, Z, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Reflector 23 Science Club 3, 4, Secretary -ig Student Council 4, Womens Fencing 3 0 Wonderful in every- thing. -Q-'r' Q .. O-Q Yi.. Anne McHugh I fifril l ii' ' ' S ,rg ' Mu df ed McMah 011 N7 98 Els! e Mlcell ELSIE FLORENCE MICELI 0 General Ele mentary QFebruary Classj Art Club 1 Deck Tennxs 1 Handcraft Club 2 3 Nu Sigma Tau 2 3 4 0 Sweetness cameo nn black and whnte new budge addrct camellra lrke RAE SORKIN MOVSHOW 0 General Ele mentary Psychology Clubl 2 3 4 Vnce Pres :dent 1 2 Presrdent 3 Reflector 3 Student Councll 3 0 Mrs Mulfet newly wed and loses rt always on the go Dase sa s BEATRICE LOUISE NICHOLS 0 General Elementary CFebruary Classj Class Secr tary 3 Class Vnce President 1 Glee Club 1 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Kappa Delta P1 3 -1 Presldent 4 Memorabrlna 2 Muslc Study Club 1 2 Sngma Kappa Phr 1 2 3 -1 Treasurer 2 V1cePres1 dent 3 Student Councll 1 7 0 Exer busy JANET VIRGINIA PATERNO 0 General Elementary QFebruary Classj Athletnc Assocla tion 2 Dance Study Club 1 2 Norms Theatre Gulld 3 4 Nu Slgma Tau 1 2 3 -5 Treasurer 3 0 Rolling rn rhythm tarlored clothes Rae Sorkm Movshow IU' Q.,- 'zn' fi 1-- ' Beatrlce N nchols Janet Paterno 1 DOROTHY C. PETTIT 0 General Elemen- tary: Glee Club 4 0 Dotty . . . Harper's Bazaar . . . Parent's Magazine . . . Educa- tional Review . . . joe Miller's JokerBook Ladies' Home Journal . . . returned for her degree. ' ROBERT W. PIERSON 0 Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4 0 Red . . . still waters run deep . . . stately in stature . . . can always be depended on for an answer in Statistics . . . right with Richmond. t H K They know all the answers! A . 1 X if-5 Dorothy Pettit 'wwf' Robert Pierson f99 RUTH ELEANCRE PLATT 0 General El im-ntary flfcbruary Classy: Class Treasurer flaw Vice-President Eg Glee Club I, 2, 5, - Meinoralwilia ll Nu Sigma Tau I, 2, 5, 4. Trea urer 3. Corrwponding Secretary 5g Riding Ch I 0 Atomic blonde. - Y 1 DEFNA EISEN REITER O General Elemei tary ll L-lwruary Clam JA Library Council l, Z, Virrelvewidcnr 3. Memorabilia 31 Norms Thi 6 Q. .irre Guild I, 2, S. 4L Nu Lambda Kappa l, 1, 4, Se-qrelary 3. Vice-President 43 Pi Eta Si! im li 1, Sr 4 Q Broadway bound. il i M S- . Cv 'C' Ri ii Pint Dorothy Eisen Reiter The Maestro directs from the piano I .4 ,gl . an 0 1 V' 3' :J ' ' ol i' ' fy I . ,gy Q' LQ pg. K -'X of- 1' Juanita Ricciardi Etta Rubin JUANITA RICCIARDI 0 General Elemen- tary fFebruary Classj: Nu Sigma Tau 2, 3, 4, President 4, Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 1, 2, Riding Club 2 0 Photogenic . . . fortune teller extraordinaire . . . fenderless cars . . . shore summers. ETTA RUBIN 0 General Elementary: Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Scribe 4, Handcraft Club 1, 2, Norms Theatre Guild 3, 4, Reflector 1 0 Seven days with Etta makes one weak . . . easy-going. CHESTER M. RYAN 0 Industrial Arts: Guilford College, North Carolina 1, 2, Athletic Committee 4, Camera Club 4, First Vice-Presi- dent 4, Class Vice-President 4, Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4 0 Chet . . . that's what we like about the South . . . perfect gentleman. MARGARET JOAN RYAN 0 General Ele- mentary: Dance Study Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 31 Women's Bas- ketball 2, 4 o Queen of the dance . . . always up to mischief of some kind . . . life of the Party. Q are JS . Q. Che stef. R Yan Margaret 8 fly- II 101 102 4---v Yfxla RV an W, RITA VIRGINIA RYAN 0 General Ele- mentary: Trenton State Teachers College lg Athletic Committee fig Dance Study Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary -ig Nu Theta Chi 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Women's Basketball 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4 0 A true colleen. IRMA SCHEINZEIT 0 Kindergarten-Prb mary: Art and Crafts 4, Marionette Guild 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3 0 Fashion plate . . . puppeteer . . . oh, those hair styles . . . perpetually wondering . . . a handy gal to have around. JOHN SCHMIDT 0 Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, Sigma Theta Chi 3, 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 4 0 Fresh air advocate . . . classroom kibitzer . . . would rather have Brazilian coffee than Nescafe . . , a bit shy but a well-liked guy. SYLVIA PEARL SCHONBRUNN 0 Gen- eral Elementary fflcceleratedj: Dance Study Club 1, 3, 45 Pi Eta Sigma 1, 3, 4, Treasurer fig Women's Basketball 3, 4 0 Happy-go-lucky . . . sociable . . . classroom contributor . . . neat dresser. Irma Scheinzeit its Wh... fx 5 John Schmidt Sylvia Schonbrunn 8 RI-IODA SCHRECK 0 General Elementary fFebruary Classj: Psychology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Secretary 2 0 Dimples . . . smile, smile, smile . . ., talk, talk, talk . . . I don't think so . . . has latent abilities . . . extraordinary sense of humor. r EVELYN SELOFF 0 Kindergarten-Primary: Art and Crafts 4, President 4, Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-Chancellor 3, Chan- cellor 4g Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Marionette Guild 2, 3, Vice-President 25 Student Council 4 0 Prize package. ALBERT A. SEIGEL 0 Industrial Arts: Cam- era Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4g Metal Ctluh I, 24 Norms Theatre Guild 2 0 R0bin's Dad . . . dreamy eyes . . . animated . . . NSOHlCllllI1g'b wrong with my carl JOYCE HULBERT SIMMEN 0 Fine Arts: Kappa Delta Pi 5, sig Marionette Guild lg Norms Theatre Guild 3, 4g Sagittorii 2g Sigma Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4 0 Surrealist . . . bracing . . . reads her fashion magazines . . . art for art's sake. Children reproduce their commumly in the classroom '5'-L --V ,, xi X fs ,, '11. Q rw . . ,wr K ,. X at 1 H ig -. .1 N Q . e ix A' + f K . NTMJ '- I - v- - 54. . rg,-Y . gg wee 1 1 ,gif X155 sf 'M' . an N fr it , X f X P- ki -I f 4-if b wx k l Sarah Stein Lenore Sturchio SARAH STEIN 0 General Elementary: Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Corresponding Secretary lg Norms Theatre Guild 2, 3, 4g Pi Eta Sigma 1, 2, 3, 4g Ping Pong 2, 3g Psychology Club 1 0 Pleasant smile and manner to match. LENORE STURCHIO O General Elemen- tary fFebruary Classj: Art Club lg Math Club 4, Psychology Club 3g Science Club 4 0 Lee . . . tranquil as an owl but just as wise . . . short, sincere, solemn, but never stymied. PHY LLIS VERDUCCI 0 General Ele- mentary fFebruary Classj: Memorabilia 4g Norms Theatre Guild 1, 2, 3, 45 Reflector 3, 4, Riding Club 4, Womens Basketball 4 0 Phyl artistic . . . locker room cut-up . . . Nom de plume . . . Palmer perfectionist, MARY HELENE WAGNER 0 Fine Arts: Art and Crafts 4g.Handcraft Club 2, 3, Vice- President 35 Memorabilia 3, Norms Theatre Guild lg Sigma Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4g Womens Basketball 1, '2 0 Quaint . . . a little Dutch girl . . . hot apple pie and milk. '.--1 C rv? fvi Pllyll' IS Verducci M ary Wagner 51053 may AY' n W asm Bafbata fr CAMILLA CARROLL WEINER 0 General Elementary Wrlmmngton College Wnlmrngton Ohlo 1 2 Norms Theatre Gulld 4 Orchestra 5 4 0 Ponscd dramatnc rosy cheeked My husband IS wonderful graceful qulck thmker brmg us more Buckeyes' BARBARA JEAN WESTON 0 General Ele mentary fFebruary Classj Dance Study Club 1 Memorabxlra 4 Nu Lambda Kappa 2 3 4 Treasurer 5 4 Nu Sngma Tau 5 4 Norms Theatre Gulld 4 0 Vrbrant Fox help me at tlmes Bacallrsh MARY KATHRYN WHALEN 0 General Elementary Math Club 4 Nu Slgma Tau 2 3 4 Scrence Club 4 0 Nayy s representatne true blue eyerythrng IS always shnpshape Dud Your Mother Come from Ireland? calm cautrous correct JANE YANKOWITZ 0 General Elemen tary QFebruary Classj Dance Study Club 1 2 Delta Sngma P1 3 4 Psychology Club 5 4 0 Sophlstlcated Lady never a ha1r out of place cool and lxmpnd green eyes glamorous throaty yorced Mary Whalen 7' is If Camilla Wiener Jane Yanlcowitz Nine A. M., Tuesday, September 2, 1947 MABEL YANOWITZ 0 Kindergarten Pri- mary QFebruary Classj: Dance Study Club 1, Delta Sigma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Sec- retary 2, Psychology Club 2, 3, 4 o The lost k causes confusion . . , studious . . . subtle . . . accomplished teacher . . . prim pompadour. MARIE ANNETTE ZANFINI 0 General Elementary QFebruary Classj: Handcraft Club lg Nu Sigma. Tau 3, 4, Psychology Club 2, 3g Reflector 2, 3, News Editor 3 0 Pert little miss . . . page boy . . . infectious smile . . . diminu tive but dynamic. K. Mabel Yanowitz Fw . ,, '-41? Marie Zanfini 107 x . .n xx x 'xx xi x , -XR' . do Fr X X 4 ' . Xrmxr: ML St' 1. - .x , . -.'.kxuxQXX':' ' ' Ig x X 9 ' 5 5 'r-'fl X iw Y, s xxx, ' ' kqftxgp .F N, X kvxx X . ' X A . 'haw S 5 xuzss is K X N?-'TEES 'Ssq'-T at-5 mt: sa 1.5 KQJS. 45 hQa'-. v H fx NN 'JQFC' Nj' g 52,5 TXSL gm - r-is-., g M, I K' ' N s v JQfi'5'- 'Sg:,.'N I 4?-. 'X' ar'- Q x xy N, 5Nl,Qu V, Q,-.3457 'gi Q:Ug.a 1 'shi 1 , . ':5I:f '3!w Zxxxtxh - ' ' 5- Nv' 5,5 .fs'Iq M , . , 5 W-fhky :NN Xblxtx-. 1 . A . - ' .fy 2 5 f F 1, . H: gs, . . E, Q 3 E g -K . 'Ja r ff Wim . Staff Director DR. JOHN B. DOUGALL, President 39 Ashland Road, Summit MISS ANNA M. BALLINO .... 2 Barnes Place, Bloomfielil MISS MAUIJE BARBER .... lo Kearny Street, Newark 4 MRS. MARY M. BARTLETT . 209 Bay Avenue, Glen Ridge MISS EYELYN A, BOVVMAN .. 79 Elm Street, Maplewood MISS YERA H. BROOKS .. 84 Second Avenue, Newark -I MR. GCY Y. BRCCE .......... 5 Lorraine Road, Summit DR. LILLIAN ACTON CALCIA Rea Avenue Extension, Hawthorne MRS. ANITA B. IVANGOLA, 32 Oakland Road, Maplewood MR. JOSEPH A. IYANGOLA, 32 Oakland R1-zid, Mapleivool MRS. EDITH D. IPENNY .. 83 Second Axenue, Newark MR, JOHN VV. IJICREY o River Lane, Millburn MR. JAMES E. imyy'NEs .'. iiifi'Aim-1-as Aventis, Summit DR. MARTHA DOWNS DR. MR MR. VVALTER I.. KABIS 120 Baker Avenue, VVharton MRS. LOIS FRENCH ...... 98 Alexander Avenue, Nutley MR. JOHN O. GERRISH, 114 North Essex Avenne,Orange M. B. GILLIGAN .. 193 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge . JOHN J. HATCH .. 202 Gregory Avenue, VVest Orange MR. JOHN C. HCTCHINSON. JR. 49 Longview Avenue. Madison . 904 Sanford Avenue, Irvington MISS FRANCES M. M1'l't'lllil.l.,50 lhospect Street, llnwr MR. ALTON ll, KVBRIEN, 423 Barclay Street, l'citlr Amboy MRS. JANE G. PLENTY 227 No. YYailnut Street, East Orange MISS LOCISE S. RAl I ER'l'Y, .23 lllllycr SIILTI, Orange MISS ALICE I.. RICE .... IH Kearny Stu-rt. N'-uaik 4 MR. EYAN C. RICHARDSON, .12 Oak Street. Ili-lli-tulle 9 MR. FRED M. RICHMOND, 4011 Chestnut Street, Nutley MRS. DOROTHY D. RIGGS . 204 Ridge Street. Newark 4 DR. BRUCE B. ROBINSON lb Park Place, Newark 4 MISS LACRA E, ROGERS 405 Yun Dyk Axenur, llalelon MISS A. LOUELLA SEAGER 254 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Ne.'..irk DR. MARION E. SHEA ...... 371 Lake Street, Newark 4 MR. ANDREW L. SLOAN 160 WYilliamson Avenue, Bloomfiel-l AIISS HELEN C. SNYDER .... 79 Elm Street, Majvlewiiid MRS. LOCISA STOSE. 107 Cooper Avenue, Cpper Montclair MISS NANCY THOMPSON .. 97 Fourth Avenue, Newarls 4 MR. EDVVARD TOOHEY .. 219 Garside Street, Newark DR. LENORE VAUGHN-EAMES 520 VVoodland Avenue, Mountainside DR. GRACE KAHRS VVARD MISS RENEE KELLER ,. 100 Giant Avenue, Jersey City 5 MISS MINNIE LIPSON .. 7 Chestnut Street, East Orange MISS CHARLOTTE LOCKXYOOD ' Oakes Apartment 4117, Bloomfield DR. DARREL MASE,3S North Hillside Avenue, Chatham 375 Mt, Prospect Avenue. Newark DR. IIARRIET E. VYHITEMAN 538 Summer Avenue, Newark 4 DR. ECGENE G. VVILKINS, 53 VVhitney Roail,Short Hills MR. VVILLARD E. ZWEIDINGER 871 Ridgewood Road, Millburn Student Director ABBOTT, JEAN ........ Hopper Avenue, Pompton Plains ABRAMSON, EVELYN .... 197 Maple Avenue, Irvington ABRAMOVVITZ, HARRY ACKERMAN, HOVVARD AITKEN, WILLIAM .... ALBERTS RITA ...... 254 Osborne Terrace, Newark 68 Hansbury Avenue, Newark 54 VVarren Street, Carteret 50 Boylan Street, Newark BURDYL, THEODORE . ALLAN, ALBERT ..... 8401 4th Avenue, North Bergen AMIANO, FRED ........ 183 Mt. Prospect Avenue. Newark ANDERSEN, JANE . 561 New Brunswick Ave,, Perth Amboy APPLEFIELD, NORMA .... 2790 Morris Avenue, Cnion ARLOTTA, MINNIE ........ 134 Norwood Avenue, Lodi ARNOLD1. ALMA .... 1101 Central Avenue, Union City ARSENAULT, JCDITH . . 31 Crampton Avenue, Vtloodbriilge ASH, INEZ ...................... 19 Maple Street, Parlin AVOLIO, ELYERA ............ 280 First Avenue, Newark BACH, RUTH .......... 4 Hillcrest Place, North Caldwell BAKALCHUK, LENA ........ 210 Prince Street, Newark BAKER, RUTH ............ 16 Parkview Terrace, Clifton BANDOLYAI, DORIS ...... 34 Temple Place, Irvington BANKS, ALTHEA .. 103 North Clinton Street, East Orange BARNA, MICHAEL .. 529 Market Street, Rochelle Park BARRETT, PATRICIA QMRSJ 28 Sophia Avenue, Yaux Hall BARTELL, VALERIA ........... 50 Mary Street, Newark BARTKO, MICHAEL .. 379 Prospect Street, Perth Amboy BARTKO, STEPHEN .. 379 Prospect Street, Perth Amboy BASHOVER, ALBERT .. 78 Chadwick Avenue, Newaffk BROPHY, ANN ...... 1187 Fulton Street, Rahway BROVVN, DOROTHY .. 250 Parker Street, Newark BRZEZINSKI, HENRY .......... 104 Elm Street. Newark BCCKALEW, WILFRED ........ 34 May Street, Hopelawn BUCKLEY, HERBERT .. 101 S. Martine Avenue, Fanwnnd BULECA, CHARLES .......... 39 Fairfield Avenue, Fords BULLARD, JEAN ........ 28 Euclid Avenue, Hackensack BULLWINKEL, ALBERT .... BUNSHAFT, SONIA .......... BURNETT, WALLACE . BURROVVS, MARGARET BUSS. JOHN ,.......... 16 W. River Road, Rumson 294 Bergen Street, Newark 187 Broad Street, Newark 25 Linden Avenue, Springfield . . . . 19 Columbia Avenue, Newark 150 Midland Blvd., Maplewood BIANCO. EVELINA .. BATTISTA, ELSIE ....... BAYUK, JACQUELINE .. BAZLEY THOMAS .... BEISLER, ALVIN ...... H529 Iairerry Avenue, Jersey City BENNETT. izomaizr ...... BERKOWITZ, PEARL .. BERMAN MAXINE .... BERNSTONE. MARILYN,' BERRY ADELBERT . 6 lhlaple Street, Bernarrlsvile .. 470 Union Avenue, Irvington 27 Sixth Avenue, Long Branch .. . . . 526 Park Place, Lyndhurst 755 South 12th Street. Newark ..... 79 Summit Road, Elizabeth 1075 Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth 28 Oregon Street, Newark BESSETT, RICHARD fill' BILGRAV, MCRIEL BISHOP. DORETTA ... BITTMAN, WALTER .. BLEEKER VVALTER i2 22 VVilcox Avenue, East Orange .. 449 South 16th Street, Newark 194 High Street, Perth Amboy 193 Fairmount Avenue, Newark 2 Burchard Avenue, East Orange .. 53 Warren Street, Bloomfield Bi.ocK, HELEN ..... BOBAL BERNICE . rl 270 Williamson Avenue, Hillside 8 Raritan Avenue Perth Amboy CAIRNS, JOHN ............ 58 Vanderpool Street, Newark .. 53 Clay Street, Fair Haven CAMERON, MARGARET CAMERON, THOMAS ..,. 8523 5th Avenue, North Bergen CAMPBELL, EVA MAY .. 33 St. Thomas Street, Metuchen CAMPBELL, JEANNE ........ 136 Broad Street, Matawan CAMPBELL, JOHN .......... 409 Harrison St., Passaic CAMPO, JEAN ,.,.. .,......... 5 22 E. 18th St., Paterson CARNIE, ANNA ....,..... 137 Brighton Avenue, Belleville CARPENTER, VVILLIAM 24 Grandview Avenue, Vllest Orange CARTER, HOLLIS .......... 129 Atlantic Street, Keyport CASCIANO, MARIE ...... 366 Rutgers Avenue, Hillside CAVALIERE, ROSE ...... 307 Monroe Avenue, Plainfield CETO, ELEANOR ........ 409 Smith Street, Perth Amboy CEVELIN, RANGER, 43 So. Arlington Avenue, East Orange CHAMBERLIN, ALBERT .. 160 Alexander Street, Nutley CHANENSON, LOIS ...... 229 Lincoln Avenue, Elizabeth CHERESS, DOROTHY .. 594 Jacques Street, Perth Amboy CHESLER, RHODA ............ 387 Leslie Street, Newark CHIFFRILLER, MARGARET .. 116 Third Street, Newark CHRISTY, RUTH .......... 130 Maple Avenue, Irvington CLADEK, ROSEMARY, 387 Mechanic Street, Perth Amboy CLAUSEN, ROBERT ....,. 45 Fulton Street, East Orange CLIFTON, AUDREY .. 35 Delafield Street, New Brunswick COFFEY, MARGARET .. 361 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge BOCHNER, MARGUERITE .. 288 Pomona Avenue. Newark BOCK, MARGARET ........ 125 Tooker Avenue, Springfield BOHSEN, BARBARA . 75 VVashington Street, West Orange BOLLBACH, DOROTHY .... 27 Rutland Avenue, Kearny BORNMANN, ELIZABETH 48 Mountain Avenue, North Plainfield BORYLO, FLORENCE ,...... . 25 Grant Place, Hackensack BRADSHAW, FRANCES .. 339 Bergen Street, Plainfield BREGMAN, ESTELLE .... 29 Hargrove Terrace, Irvington BRENNAN, ANNE ........ 651 Lincoln Avenue, Orange BREVVSTER, DORIS .... 121 Daniel Avenue, Rutherford BREX, GERTRUDE .. ...... 271 Clark Street, Hillside BRITTLE, ROBERT ...... 35 Suffolk Avenue, Maplewood BRODSKY, DORIS .... 81 Watson Avenue, Newark BROOKS, JERRY .... 64 Bragaw Avenue, Newark BROOKS, JOHN .. 64 Bragaw Avenue, Newark COHAN, ZARA COHEN, ETHEL .... COLE, CATHERINE COLE, MARGARET .... COLE, STANLEY .... COLLELLA, ROSE ..... COLLINS, GRAHAM . .. COMLY, KATHRYN CONFORTI, MARIA .. CONROY, ROSANNE ...... CORDASCO, ALFRED ,..... CORONA, VILMA ..... COX, VIRGINIA .... COYNE, MARY .... . CRISAFI, MARY ...... . . . . . .. 118 Acme Street, Elizabeth 230 Peshine Avenue, Newark . 153 Bloomfield Avenue, Montclair ........ 61 Third Avenue, Newark 801 Amsterdam Avenue, Roselle ....... 371 Henry Street, Orange . 140 Belleville Avenue, Bloomfield . 308 Woodside Avenue, Ridgewood 254 Ridgewood Avenue, Glen Ridge 221 Woodside Avenue, Newark 61 Peach Tree Road, Newark . 22 Jefferson Avenue, Arlington 59 Pine Street, Millburn .. 430 Darrow Avenue, Plainfield 444 So. 16th Street, Newark 1 Roosevelt Street, Roseland CROWE, BARBARA ........ CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY . 425 Crooks Avenue, Paterson CURTIN, GEORGE ...... 490 Innes Road, Wood Ridge CUTHBERT, RICHARD, 1313 Woodlawn Road, Lake Mohawk DADENAS, SOPHIE .,...... 11 Merchant Street, Newark DAMADO, DOROTHY ........ 11 Glannon Road, Livingston D'APOTITO, MARIE .... ....... It Iain Street, Peapack 109 MARTIN JEAN .,..... 110 DANIELS, ROY ........... DAVIDSON. EDITH ........ DAYIS, NANA ...... 541 DAVVSON EAN . . 22 Beech Street, Cranford 26 VYolcott Terrace, Newark Pennsylvania Avenue, Elizabeth 23 Belmont Street En lewood , J ' .......... .. - , g Dc-ANGELIS, JOAN ...... 638 E. Front Street, Plainfield DEEMS, SARA .... 55 Livi Ile-FRANCA, AGNES ....... DE GRYSE, JOAN ......., DEITRICK, JAMES ...... IMLAZZARO, EUGENE .... DEL GUERCIO, JOSEPII .. DEL GUERCIO, NINA .... DELLA PINTAJQROBERT . Dt-LUI A, RUSSELL ...... . DENNER, EDVVARD ....... DEN PON, LOIS ........,.. De ROGATIS, ERNESTINE De STEFANO, CARMINE 831 Lake Street, Newark DEYINE, EILEEN ......... DE YITA, EVA .,.......... DIARD, NAOMI ....., .. DI CREDICO, LUCY DILBATIS, MURIEL DISTASIO, ROSALIE ...... DONEY, JANE ............ DONHAUSER, MAE . DOXYNES, MARGARET . DOYLE, MARGARET nu Boisi-1, MAGNOl.I.AH.'.'.'.. .... IJURGET, PATRICIA ...... ngston Avenue, New Brunswick 132 Ripley Place, Elizabeth Rt. No, 3 Box 455, Rahway 292 1Yoodside Avenue, Newark .. 153 Norman Road, Newark .. 101 Eighth Avenue, Newark .. 101 Eighth Avenue, Newark ..... 131 Spring Street, Lodi .... . 210 Elm Street, Newark 486 Joralemon Street, Belleiille . 829 Clifton Avenue, Newark .. 486 No. 7th Street, Newark 13 Butler Place, Arlington 82 Davenport Avenue. Newark . 7.2 Gillespie Road, Bloomfield 22 Lock Street, Newark .. 31.2 Maple Avenue, Linden 25 Bel Mohr Street, Belleville 459 Belmont Avenue, Newark 153 Belleville Avenue, Belleville Ridgedale Avenue, Madison noL'GnERTv, EvEi-vN ,,.. 209 Garfield Place, South Orange 828 So. ltith Street, Newark 47 Hoyt Street, Newark 247 Pacific Street, Paterson DURON, ANTH EA ...... EGGER JEAN ...... Ein, nii.nEGARnE .flli ELIZIOT, BENJAQMIN .... 493 Harding Drive, South Orange 332 Yose Avenue, South Orange Prospect Terrace, East Rutherford 48 Riverside Avenue, Roebling ENGLAND, LOIS .......... 8 Haggers Lane, Fair Haven ENGLUND, HAROLD .... -lo Ridgehurst Road, VYest Orange EYERMAN. JACK ............ 90 Myrtle Avenue, Dover I AIR1YEATHER, JEAN FARBER, SEYMOUR .. FASTIGE, HARRIETT .. FEIIN, MARGARET ..... FEINSILBER, SELMA .. 72 NYestville Avenue, Caldwell 28 13th Avenue. Newark 23 Berkeley Place, Bloomfield 29 Mapes Avenue, Newark 310 Palisade Avenue, Union City FELBCRG, XYILLIAM .... 8.2 Baldwin Avenue, Newark FELDMAN, JULI ETTE .... FINKLESTEIN, INA .... 25 Oxford Street, Montclair 936 South 20th Street, Newark HODGSON, JOHN .,,..... 41 Ryerson Avenue, Paterson HOGGARD, FRANCIS ...... 100 Peabody Place, Newark IIOLCK, BARBARA .... 51 Spruce Street, Cranford HOLLEY, ROSE ...... .... 3 6 Llayton Street, Newark LIOLZMAN, SONIA .... 44 Pomona Avenue, Newark IIONCE, PATRICIA ....... Layton Road, Chinchill.. IIUBERMAN, FAY .... 536 So. 1-Ith Street. Newark HUGG, RAYMOND ...... 115 Orchard Road, Maplewood HUGHES, RICHARD .... 241 Hearn Avenue. Long Braitcli IIULSART, MARY ............ 256 Main Street, Matawan HUMPHREY, SIIIRLEY .. 4 Jefferson Avenue, River Elge 1lLl'I'l'EN, MARJORY .. 34 Yan Riper Avenue, Rutherford HYDE, JOIIN .............. 63 Aycregz Avenue, Passaic JACKSON, GERALDINE .... 77 VVhitney Street. Newark JACOBITTI, ANITA ,.... ..... 7 6 Dover Street, Newark JEPSEN, CAROLINE ...... 3 Midwood Avenue, Iselin JOHNSON, DONALD .. .. 32 Liberty Place. YVeehawken JONES, CAROL ......... ..... 3 2 Summit Road, Clifton JOOST, WILLIAM .......... 43 Tennyson Place, Passaic JORDAN, MARYLYN .......... 68 Allen Street, Rumsou KACPEROWSKI, FRANK .... 111 N. 3rd Street, Harrison KALISH, ESTHER .... IIGM Rector Street, Perth Amboy KALTENBORN, ANNA .... 237 Prospect Avenue, Dunellen KANAS, FLORENCE ........ .255 Morris Avenue, Summit KAPHAN, MINNA ............ .259 Schley Street, Newark KAPLOVVITZ, ABRAHAM .... 163 Clinton Place, Newark KASHEFSKY, FRANCES .. 96-98 Hetlden Terrace, Newark KEDERSHA, HAROLD . 399 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange KEENA, JOHN ............ 395 Summer Avenue, Newark KELLER, ROBERT .. ...... 19 Beech Street, Belleville KEMENY, VYILLIAM ...... 29 Millbrook Avenue, Dover KENNEY, MARIPAT .... 146 Valentine Place, VYootlbridge KIERNAN, MARGARET .. 277 Beechwood Avenue, Union KINGSTON, MARGARET 75 North Grove Street, East Orange KIRSCHNER, RHODA .... 128 Hill Street, Highland Park KITTNER, BETTY QMRSJ 8 Oakwood Avenue, Glen Ridge KLEIN. JEAN .... ,....... 1 536 VYalker Avenue, Union KNITTEL, LOIS ..........,. 99 Carolina Avenue, Newark KOCHKA, ALBERT ........ 105 Bartholdi Avenue, Butler KOELBE, BE'1'1E 176 S. Arlington Avenue, East Orange KOSER, ROBERT ..,..... 16 Frederick Terrace, Irvington KOSTIUK, LYDIA .......... Rte. No. 3, Box 71, Rahway KREISLER, FLORA ...... 149 Dwight Street, Jersey City KRUGER, ELEANOR . ....... 487 Nye Avenue, Irvington FLINT, VVALTER .... 168 Greenwood Avenue, East Orange FLINTON, ELEANOR 588 Highland Trail, Indian Lake, Denville FOLL1, ANGELA ............ 127 Lincoln Avenue, Orange FORBES, YIRGINIA ........ 77 McKinley Street, Nutley FORD, JEAN .............. 39 Dodd Street, East Orange FORGIONE, ELIZABETH .. 70 Harrison Street, Belleville FORT, DOROTHY .............. 33 Avon Place, Newark FOSBRE, VINCENT ...... 4.23 Vvest Sth Street, Plainfield FOX, JOAN ............. 3.23 NYashington Street, Carlstadt FOX, LEO ............ 100.2 South Broad Street, Trenton FRANKEL, ALVERNA 757 Pleasant Valley VVay, VVest Orange FREIDMAN, HILDA .......... 90 Spruce Street, Newark FREIDMAN, SHIRLEY .. FROME, RUTH 30 MacArthur Drive, Runyon Park, Fords FULTON, ROBERT ...... 732 Hamilton Street, Harrison GEORGE, MARGUERITE ,... 6815 Ogden Street, Newark GIANUZZI. JOHN .... 642 Montgomery Street. Jersey City GILL, MAMIE ............ 13 Grand Court, Long Branch GLAAB, MADELANE ............ Calais Road, Mendham GLASER, SHIRLEY LMRSJ .. 618 VV 7th St., Plainfield GLENNON, JEAN ........,... 142.2 Leslie Street, Hillside 175 VVest End Avenue, Newark GOHD, SHIRLEY ,....... 10 Osborne Terrace, Newark GOLDBLATT, FLORENCE .... 50 Summit Road, Elizabeth GOLDFARB, SHIRLEY ...... 717 Bergen Street, Newark GOLDFINGER, HERMINA .... 5 Myrtle Avenue, Passaic GOMMOLL, HARRY .......... 67 Hudson Street, Newark GOODE, VVILLIAM .... 74 8th Avenue, Atlantic Highlands GORDON, EYELYN .... 210 Mt. Prospect Avenue, Newark GOUSS, SYLVIA ........ 7o Campfield Street, Irvington GRASSANO, MADELINE ...... 223 So. 7th St., Newark GREEN, IIILDE .........,.. 83 Johnson Avenue, Newark GREENFEIG. MILTON ...... 272 Clinton Place, Newark GREGORY, CAROL ............. 46 Lenox Street, Newark GROSS, DOROTHY .... 174 W. Main Street, Bound Brook GROSSMAN, BEVERLY .... 435 Clinton Place, Newark GRUNEVVALDER, MARJORIE, 255 Ellis Avenue, Irvington HAHN, NANCY ............ 105 Coeriman Avenue, Nutley HALE, IOSEPH VVARREN .... 211 Dorer Avenue, Hillside HANOPOLE, BEVERLY . 604 Chancellor Avenue, Irvington HANNSLER, HILDEGARDE, 105 Union Avenue. Irvington HARRISON, JANE ...... 17 Mitchell Avenue, Glen Ridge HARRISON, MARILYN ...... 60 Yale Avenue, Irvington HART, MARY ELLEN .. 103 Rockaway Avenue. Rockaway IIAUG, ROSEMARIE .. 15 Mountainsidc Terrace, Livingston ll EDGE, ELMORE .. 279 1Yest Passaic Avenue, Rutherford HEEBNER, EULA ........ 24 Swaine Place, VYest Orange HEIMLICH, FRED ...... 305 VVaverly Avenue, Newark HEIMLICH, VIOLET .......... 39 Hillcrest Ave., Iselin HENDLOVVITCH, MARIAN 5.23 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords HERBERT, GLORIA ...... 27 Orange Avenue, Irvington 171 Pine Street. Jersey City IIERBERT, RUSSELL HERGENHAM, ODO 503 So. 15th Street, Newark KUNAK, HELEN ........ 69 Christopher Street, Carteret KUNZ, VVILLIAM ...... 509 Richmond Avenue, Maplewood KUTCHER, DOROTHY . 415 Stuyvesant Avenue, Irvington LADERMAN, MILTON .... 57 Willoughby Street, Newark 96 Mt. Carmel VVay, Ocean Grove LAFLIN, VIOLA ...... LALLY, JOHN ..... 101 Rynda Road, South Orange LANDAU, SONIA .. ...... 297 Hobson Street, Newark LANGER, RUTH ..... .. 393 Belmont Avenue, Newark LANIA, FRANK ....... ..... 1 33 Pacitic Street, Newark LANIA, MICHAEL .......... 133 Pacific Street, Newark LANZARA, DOROTHY .... 1412 Clifton Avenue, Newark LAZERWITZ, EVELYN .... 181 Schuyler Avenue, Newark LATONE, JAMES .......... 522 So. 11th Street, Newark LAY, HOVVARD .... 101 VVest Newell Avenue, Rutherford l.EHMKl3HL, HELEN ......... 168 Union Avenue, Llitton LERMAN, CAROLYN ........ 1093 Salem Road, Union LESNIK, MIRIAM ...... 266 Seymour Avenue, Newark LEUSENRING, MARGARET LEYIN, DIANA . . . . .. 249 George Street, South Amboy .. 189 VV. Bigelow Street, Newark LEVINE, ALVIN ........ 211 YV. Runyon Street, Newark LEVINE, ESTABEL 463 New Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy LEVINE, JEANETTE ...... 130 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth LEVY, BEVERLY ...... LEVY, MINA .............. 296 VVest Runyon Street, Newark 135 Somerset Street, Newark LENVIS, DORIS ...,.... 117 VVeequahic Avenue, Newark LEWIS, JEAN .... .. 28 VVhite Meadow Avenue, Rockaway LEWIS, NADINE . ..... 103 Third Street, South Orange LIEDERMAN, CLAIRE .... LINDAUER, ELLEN . .. 21 VVyndmoor Avenue, Newark 885 Hunterdon Street, Newark LING, FLORENCE ...... 56 Hillside Avenue, Glen Ridge LINIOTT, cA'1'HER1NE LUITHLE, MARGARET 1.t'NGER, JEAN ...... Lczzl, FRANK ...... 1.vNcH, VIRGINIA, 153 1,vNN, HARRISON .... MQEEE, Ros1'rA ....... Mec4,ARTHv, GEORGE . Mc UGH, ANNE ...... MCKEON, DONALD .... MCMAHON, MILDRED 81 Mead Street, Newark 251 Union Avenue, Irvington 17 La France Avenue, Bloomtielcl 103 Lafayette Street, Jersey City North Munn Avenue, East Orange 337 Prospect Street, Nutley Rutgers Street, Maplewood . 25 Terrance Avenue, Jersey City 60 S. Burnet Street, East Orange 31 Beech Street, East Orange 109 VVillow Avenue, North Plainfield MCNAIR, PHYLLIS ............ 2.2 Koelas Drive, Netcong MCNAMARA, ELIZABETH, 348 Second Street, South Amboy MCNISH, MARILYN MCPHILLIPS, M. JOAN MACKIE, HELEN ..... MANTGAS, ATHENA . . 55 Anderson Road, Bernardsville 98 High Street, Orange 167 Sylvan Avenue, Newark 16 N. Sussex Avenue, Dover MARCO, LINDA ........... ,. 1432 Essex Street, Rahway MARCO, MADELINE .. MARCUS, JEROME .... MARINI, NICK .......... 1432 Essex Street, Rahway Huntington Terrace, Newark 79 Mac Farlan Avenue, Dover MAROIS, JOANNE .......... 690 So. 19th Street, Newark 73 Grove Street, Montclair HERMAN. RUTH ..... HESSE, ALTA ......... HEYMAN, ROSALYN HINCK, MAE .....,.. 370 Monroe Street, Passaic Bridge Street, Lincoln Park 71 Hobson Street, Newark Main Street, Stanhope HNATKOW, ooRoTHv, 60'o''Ei'i2AlHeth street, Perth Amboy HOCKMUTH, ESTHER 219 Hillside Terrace, Irvington MARTINELLI, RAMONA ........ 2 Gould Place, Caldwell MASCIA, FAUSTINA ........ 192 So. 7th Street, Newark MASTROEN, JOHN ............ 428 Forest Street, Kearny MAU, JOAN .............. 5 Plymouth Place, Roseland MAY, MARGARET .. 302 Beechwood Avenue, Maple Shade MAZZEO, ROSALIE .... 292 Tremont Avenue, East Orange MAZZOCHI, DOROTHY, MAZZUCCA, GLORIA MAZZUCCO, ALICE .. MESSFELDER, JEAN . MEYERSON, JOAN .. MICELI, ELSIE ..... MILLER, LEE ...... 269 3rd Street, Hasbrouck Heights 123 Parker Street, Newark South Street. Murray Hill .. 213 Pomona Avenue, Newark .. 30 Rutgers Street, Irvington . 118 New York Avenue, Newark 68 Hillside Place, Newark SCOTT, LENORE KINIRSJ, RFID Nm, 1 Box 4-13, Plntrmtown SEARCH, ELEANUR ...... HI lilm Struct, XYQHQ Orange Sl'XiERS'l'ROM, HAKULIJ ................... liwlnnmtvr SELUPF, EVELYN ..,....... 534 Minn Aw-mw, Vzuszuc SENA, PHYLLIS .... 111 Sn, Mmm 1xY!'Illlt', Nvwnrk SENERCIIIA, L'ARMl'1l.A ...... 121 l'au'k Avc-nm-, Newark ShNYSHYN, jl7I.lL'5 ,..... SUI, Rem-llc Strw-t, l,mfl:-n MILLS, HAROLD .. MORGAN, GRANT 50 Ely Place, East Orange 57 Davis Avenue, Dover NURSING, RUTH ........ S5 Franklin Terrace, Irvington MOTT, ELIZABETH .... 7 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Newark MOVSHOVV, RAE QMRSJ .. 86 Belmont Avenue, Newark MULVEY, HELEN .......... 42 Fillmore Street, Newark MUNIZ, KENNETH .. .224 Highpoint Avenue, Weehawkcn NEINDORFF, RAYMOND ...... 17 Reeve Circle, Millburn NELSON, WILBUR ...... Z4 Dartmouth Street, Forrls NEWMAN, ELMA ............ 268 Main Street, Mzltawau NILWMAKK, DAVIA ...... 340 Maple Street, Perth Amboy NICHOLS, BEATIUCE 565 Monmouth Road, W. Long Branch NICHOLS, PAUL .......... .384 Park Avenue, hutherfnrrl NOLAN, MARYLOL7 ...... 93 Shephard Avenue, Newark NOLL, ANNETTE .... .. 85 VVoodland Road, Bloomfield NORCIA, GEORGINE .... 79 Crawford Street, East Orange NUNZIATO, OLYMPIA ..... 52 Gerhard Avenue, Mntawzm U'CONNOR, MAUREEN, 78 Raritan Road, Clark Township 0'SULLIVAN, JOSEPH, 1002 Alexander Avenue, Ridgefield URDOWER, AUDREY ........ 41 Aldine Street, Newark ORSULAK, PAULINE ........ 56 Dow Street, Belleville USBACK, CARL .............. RFD No. 2, Bound Brook USNIAN, ANITA ........ 108 Huntmgton 'lerrace-, Newzxrx PACELLA, JOSEPH .... 210 Van Buren Street, Newark PAGLIANA, ALPHONSO .. 45 S. Passaic Avenue, Chatham PATERNO, JANET ....... 6.21 Milton Avenue, Lyndhurst PAT'1'ERSUN, HENRY ........ Morris Avenue, Denville PEDDIE, BARBARA ......... 329 17th Avenue, Irvington PEGA, JEAN ............ .2511 Adams Place. Union Lity PENSICK, SHIRLEY ..,... 538 5. 17th Street, Newark PERDEK, ANDREW ...... 106 Milford Avenue, Newark PERKOW SKI, EDVVARD, RFD No. 1 Box SOE, Perth Amboy PERLMUTTER, IRENE .. 514 Washington Avenue, Linden PETTIT, DOROTHY QMRSJ ........ Union Hill, Dover PFEIL, SHIRLEY ........ 38 Rutgers Street, Maplewood PIERCEY, JOHN .. 68 Franklin Street, Ilaslmrouck Heights PIERSON, ROBERT ...... 106 Early Street, Morristown PIETRULEVVICZ, VVALTER .. 39 Housten Street, Newark PINNAS, ELAINE ........ 198 Shepard Avenue, Newark PITTS, LILLIAN ...... 273 Amherst Street, East Orange PLATT, RUTH .......... 19 Delafield Avenue, Lyndhurst PLUNKETT, EUNICE ........ 206 Smith Street, Newark PULL, BERNICE .......... 445 Clinton Avenue, Newark POLLACK, HARRIET ...... 623 Orange Street, Newark PORTER, BRENDA ...... 233 Amherst Street. East Orange POTTER, JEAN ........ 144 Prospect Street, Woodbridge POVVERS, AUUREY .... 415 Brace Avenue, Perth Amboy PROFITA, GLORIA ........ 122 Clinton Avenue, Clifton PROVINE, JULIUS .......... 255 Park Avenue, Newark PRUDHOMME, JOAN ...... 39 Lincoln Park, Newark RABINOVVITZ, FLORENCE, 153 No. 17th Street, Bloomfield RAFFA, ROSALIE .......... .28 Howard Street, Irvington RAHENKAMP, LSAVERNE .. 49 Mohr Avenue, Bloomfield RAUSCHER, JANE .......... Whippany Road, VVl1ippany REED, JANE ............ 305 VVhitford Avenue, Nutley REGAL, FLORENCE ...... 23 Manner Avenue, Garfield REGAN, JOHN ................ 46 Howell Place, Kearny REITER, DOROTHY LMRSJ, 815 Chandler Avenue, Linden RHODES, HELEN ...... 64 Laurel Avenue, Bloomfield RICCIARDI, JUANITA .... 346 No. Sixth Street, Newark RIETZ, DOROTHY ,.... . 231 Summer Avenue, Newark RILEY,'NORMA ..... ..... 5 1 Highfield Lane, Nutley ROACH, WILLIAM ...... 151 Hoagland Avenue, Rockaway ROBBINS, ARNOLD ...... 150 Linden Avenue, Arlingtnn ROBNETT, EDWIN 50 Elm Street, Maplewood ROCHA, HOWARD .......... 68 Quincey Avenue, Kearny ROLLINS, KENNETH .......... Lay Avenue, Riverdale ROSBERGER, DORIS .......... 281 Smith Street, Newark ROTHWACKS, ROBERTA .... 515 Avon Avenue, Newark ROTONDI, BEATRICE ...... 44 Eiffany Place, Irvington RUBIN, ETTA ,. ..,...... .... 6 5 South Street, Newark RUBIN, MURIEL .... 15 Vernon Avenue, Newark RULFS, THEODORE ...... 55 Hague Street. Jersey City RUSSO, ANTOINETTE ...... 1 Orchard Street, Milllmrn RUSSOMAGNO, VINCENT n 249 Old Bergen Road, Jersey City RYAN, CHESTER .... 21 Lawrence Avenue, West Orange RYAN, MARGARET ...... 9 Church Street, Rumson RYAN, RITA .......... 120 Green Street, VVoodhridgc SACHER, RICHARD .. 1430 Springfield Avenue, Irvington SALERNO, GLORIA ...... 3 Pine Grove Terrace. Newark SAMANTCHY, ELEANOR .................... Plttstown SANN, JUNE ............ . 51 Hilton Street, East Orange SANSONE, ALFRED 1474 Pleasant Valley Way, VS'est Oramle SATKIN, SYDEL ............ 92 Brook Avenue, Passaic SCALES, DONALD .. 191 Brighton Avenue, Perth Amboy SCANLAN, LENORE ........ 365 Walnut Street. Nutley SCHARG, GEORGE ...... 556 Third Street, Carlstadt SCHEINZEIT, IRMA ...... 748 Chestnut Street, Arlington SCHECTMAN, BETTE .,.... 352 Ellery Avenue, Newark SCHMIDT, JOHN ........... 125 W. 1A Street, Bayonjme SCHMIDT, RICHARD . . 310 New York Avenue, Jersey City SCHMITT, MARIAN .................. Route 6, Caldwell SEVPI, JOHN .......... SHEEHAN, JOHN SIEGEI., ALBERT ... SIERCO, MIl'IlAl'1l. .. SILKER, ARIJYTHE .. -WJ xvflgllillgfllll Street, llnlmke-ll 107 'Yr 4tl Stl t H ' ll . 1, l . 'Ct' , EHTISU .. 4115 E. .2-Sth Straw-t, l':m'rmn ... .CUZ Nu. .lrrl Strvct, liJlI'!'lNHll . . HJ DQ lt. Bigelow Strvvt, N1-wurk SILVER, HELEN .. .. 70.5 South llth Sirect, N4-wzlrk SIMMEN, JOYCE .............. SIMON. JUNE ..... . SINGER NORRIS 8624 Stmu-,Lita-1-t, Rahwny 11109 i'h:1nccIlm' Avenue. IYVIIIKUPII 477 Belmont txYQ'Illll', Newark SI.AV1N', I'liYI.I.ISH..... H wa 14111131.11 Au-nm-, Kvfmw SMITH, FRANCIS ...... 120 Alifllllllfl AVC-nllc. Montclair SMITH, GRACE .... SMITH, JEVVEI. .. ,. 55 Littleton Roarl, Morris Plainx 760 Brrvzulwny, Newark SMITH, LOUISE ...... 15 Heck Av:-nuc, Ocean Uruvc SMITH, MATILDA .. ...... U40 Bergen Street, Newark SNYDER, JANET .. 45.2 Roseville Avenue, Newark SURG, RL l'H . ......,... .2114 Berkeley Axcnue, Illuunmhclfl SPANGLER. JOAN ......... I-1 SPENNACHIO, FRA 5 XY:-St 4th Avcnnc-. Ruwllc NK .... 7111 Sth Street, lilllfbll Klty 5l'1l.A1'KU, ALFIULIJ 215 Jefferson Avenue, North Plainfield SPITZER, ALVIN ....... , 07 Hillside Avenue, Newark STAHL, DONALD ........ 7110 Nicholas Place-, Rahway STADELE, VERNET .... 478 l'llillll Avenue, Ilnuml Hrcmk STEIN, ELAYNE ............ 1063 Bergen Street, Newark STEIN, LUCILLE ...... 23.1 VV:-at End AVL-mxc, Newark STEIN, SARAH ..,..... 309 Johnson Avenue, Newark STEPANOFF, CHRISTINA .. .24 Madison Avenue, Newark STEVENS, CHARLES .. 621 Paliszlrlc Avcnuc, 14-rQey4'ity STONAKER, VVILLIAM .. 210 Lewis Street, Perth Amboy STURCHIO, LENORE .. 217 Fairmount Avenue, Newark STURGIS, LOIS ....,...., 95 Riggs Place, VVest Orange SUCHODOLSKI, AGNES .... 48 Dayton Street, Newark SVVENSK, LOUISE .... 290 VValton Avenue, South Orange TAMN, JOHN .... 624 Nu. llruve Street, East Orange TEITLEBAUM, ROSALIND, 275 Schecrer Avenue, Newark TERREGINO, ANTUINETTE, 328 Elm Street. Perth Amboy TERRELL, ISABELLE ,. 308 Halstmarl Street, East Orange TESTA, NORMA ...... 121 Baldwin Place, Bloon1fielfl TETLEY, JEAN ......,... 580 Alden Street. VVuorlbrirlge THOMA, LUIS ........ Mountain Ave-mu-, Veflzu' Knolls TINDALL, THELMA .. 72 Steuben Street, East Orange TIPPO, EDNVARI7 .... 58 Sccmmvi Avenue. Long Branch TOMBLER, JOAN ., .... .ZHZ Chestnut Street. Roselle TORRENCI-I, SOPHIE ...... 97 IIUIYSUII Street, Blnomfiefxl TOURELLE. FREIJERIC .... 104 Pease Avenue, Verona TRAUTVVEIN, RUTH ...... Amboy Avenue, xvO0fllll'i'lgC TRAYNOR, EIJVVARIJ .... 137 Clerk Street, Jersey City TRAYNOR, MAIRA .. 147 Carlton Avenue, East Rutherford VLFFERS, LOUIS. IR. .. -104 Simons Avenue, Hackensack ULSHQEFER, VVALTER 44 Southern Slope Drive, Millhurn YALENTINO, LEE ...... 33 Grace Street, Bloomfield VAN ARSDALE. FRANCES .... I3 Losey Street. Dover VAN NESS, LEON ..,... 73 Rutgers Street, Maplewood VAN ZYVEDEN, ADRIAN, 188 Hathaway Street, VVallington VENEZIAN, ELIN .... 616 Carson Avenue, Perth Amboy YERES, MARY ............ 32 Jackson Avenue, XVhartm1 VERGER, AILEEN .....,.... 128 Schley Street, Newark YERIJUCCI, PHYLLIS ...... 221 Lake Street, Newark XYADE. ELIZABETH .... 110 EaQtern Parkway. Newark VVAIJLE. HARRIET ........ 7h VK'hax'tun Avenue. Nutley VVAGNER, MARY .... 295 Hudson Place, Hudson Heights NVAGEMAN, DOROTHY 106 Buckingham Avenue, Perth Amhny XVAGONER. RICHARD ........ 4 Russell Avenue, Nutley VVALKER, ELEANOR KMRSJ 18.2 N. Arlington Avenue, Eait Orange XVALSH. DONALD .... 20 Midrlaugh Avcnur-. Somerville VVATAHA, JOHN ...... 3l1 VViIs0n Street, Perth Amboy VVEBER, CHARLES ....,........... R Elm Street. Dover VVEINBFIRU, DIANNE ...,.. 103 Hobson Street. Newark VVEINRIT. ESTELLE .... 550 Hawthorne Avenue, Newark VVEISMAN, RUTH .. l Schuyler Avenue, Newark VVEISS, HERBERT .. 439 Flintmn Avenue, Newark VVEISS. RUTH ......... ...... 2 9 Dewey Street, Newark XYESTON, BARBARA .... 134 Tappar Street. Belleville NVHALEN. MARY ........ 39 Monmm Avenue, Rutherford YYHEELER. HARRY ....,. ll Spring Street, Newark VVHITMURE, GLORIA .. 11 Maple Terrace, East Orange VYIENER. f'AMILI.A IMRSJ. 590 Hunterdon Street. Newark VVIERSMA. JACOB ....,. 455 Franklin Street, Bloomfield XVILKENFIELU, GOLIJIE .... 60 Hillside Avenue. Newark VVILI.. GEORGE ....,... 913 E. Grand Street, Elizabeth XVILLIAMS. IRENE ...... 65 Pe-shine Avenue, Newark VVILLIAMSON, JAMES 42 Ridge Road, North Arlington YVlNlDMl'I.T.ER. MARILYN .. Jil Farley Avenue, Newark VVITTICK. GLORIA ........ 16 Gladstone Avenue, Newark XYITTNEBERT, ALLAN -13 Snruce Street, Cranford XVOLF, JOAN ................ 95 Vassar Avenue, Newark NYOLLMAN. ROBERT ....... 152 Lehigh Avenue. Newark VVRICHT, JANTCE .... 259 Atlantic Avenue, Long Branch VVURST. STEPHEN .... 429 Springfield Avenue, Newark YANKOWITZ. JANE .... 239 Sn. Orange Avenue, Newark YANOWITZ, MABEL .... 95 Osborne Terrace, Newark SCHONBRUNN, SYLVIA .. 505 Thompson Avenue, Roselle SCHRECK RHODA 181 Hillside Avenue, Newark SCHRIEKI MARION ...'.'.'.'i44o Parkview Terrace, Hillside SCHURMAN, Florence SCHWARTZ, FRANCES SCHWARTZ, VALERIE 14 Pleasant Avenue, Passaic 792 Devon Street, Arlington ..-.'.'.-.259 Park Street, Hackensack SCHWEHM, ERHARD .. 170 Undercliff Avenue, Edgewater YOERGER, MARY .. 955 Grove Street, Elizabeth ZANFINI. MARIE .......... 18 Garside Street, Newark ZELEFSKY. HARRIET .... 251 Clinton Place, Newark ZIMMERMAN, MARY LOI' 85 Louis Street. New Brunswick ZINKAND, ROBERT .... ' 109 Carteret Street, Glen Ridge 111 Acknowledgments Mr. Austin Whitney of Progress Associates for his cooperation and helpfulness in the planning and production of the 1947 Memor- abiliaf' To the Nu-Camera Studios of Kresge's Department Store for the fine service they gave in the photography for this volume. To Miss Lillian Richtberg of the Nassau School in East Orange for the gardening sequence appearing in the junior section. To the teachers and principal of Brookside School in Bloomfield for permission to photograph actual classroom activities. To the small brother of our staff photographer for his eager face Qlooking up, holding wonder like a cupj. Fvglnf H. ' '- iywp. - 4'-1-M114 'l 'u 4 . I s 1 1 v - - , -. , wr. l- ,, A v . . ' . h , of ., 'y, nl '. .jg ,. 1 p I Pa I D ' . , Ovwlfhq' A ug A 1 x I A . - .,' s . :xx I 1 . u , 'X u h . M , Mrs ' 1 in 1 n ' n K- 1 L, U , 0 ' ' 4 Zvi, L H , .,