College High School - La Campanilla Yearbook (Upper Montclair, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1935 volume:

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Une will I701i0l' and fooperfzle willv fbe l.1w.s' .vml c11lff70I'lllG,f of om' .wbool xml do om' bex! fn izzxpire n like mopemfiwz dlllflllg mn' fellow ffmlellff. live will .flI'lI'LJ mizlifzfmlljy I0 elzmlmzge L1 .vpiril of loyally lozzxml mn' .fflmol and .1'a'lJ00l11.mle.r. Tlvnf we ,flmzll le.11'e nm' yflmnl, belief .111.l mme lvmmrell llvmz we lfUlH?d it. La Campanilla 1935 ARTHUR BI. SEYBOLD page f'0lll' 1935 H ,lCf1 'z1P4'111k1 E. the firm of zzilzefeefz 1511fza'1'effmza fbfflil'-hlf. deffimle 0IH'.j'6'fl7'Z700k Z0 M r. Arlhzfr M. Sejybofd to Jbnzz' om' fzifiprerifzfion for bi! zzzflffzbfe help in aff qf our zzzrieczf fzrtizifiex. 73.1 pxge jizu La Qavrlhagilrlrrri W mn f -U nw f W Y VW VM1935 1 l l L THE FACULTY :J 1,55 eu-4..4s W Y ,V V , V Q, . -' wg:- v ,, xv V .nl -.l..,.......- f. 'r fs Q .w- ..- , -z, xi 'Si '1 L, A: l ..- I, . ... N 5 l--inn' .v ,.. li.-uw wvuhc 111.1 ge fix 1935 Ll!LfQHEEEUaQ FACULTY Principal MR. ARTHUR M. SEYBOLD E I7 gl 2111 PROFESSOR EDWARD H. WEBSTER MR. PHIL D. COLLINS MR. HAROLD C. BOHN MR. JOHN E. WARRINER MR. W. PAUL HAMILTON MRS. LOUISE C. HUMPHREH' Mafbe11mfiI'J PROFESSOR VIRGIL S. MALLORH' DR. DAVID R. DAVIS DR. EMANUEL HILDEBRANDT MR. HOWARD E. FEHR MR. ALAN MACDONALD Lmzgzmgef S0 PROFESSOR MARGARET B. HOLZ MRS. PAUL G. CRESSEY DR. WALTER H. FREEMAN MISS ETHEL F. LITTLEFIELD DR. FELIX XVITTMER MISS HELEN MATH fin! Sfzrdief PROFESSOR ROY W. HATCH MR. HAROLD S. SLOAN DR. W. HARRY SNYDER MR. ELROY NELSON C961 Sc'ie1lz'C' PROFESSOR EARL R. GLENN DR. KENNETH O. SMITH Ijlvyfiml Edfzmliozi MISS DOROTHH' DUKE MISS MARGAIIEI' SHERWIN MR. CHESTER M. PITTSER MR. JOSEPH P. FORDE lvlllljlf MR. WALTER E. POTTER Home Efazzozzzify MISS DOROTHY STARRYWEATHER Mmzzml Tllljllill 51 MR. LEONARD R. PARKS Art MRS. ELIZABETH A. HURWITZ Nzzrfe MISS HELEN MORTON Libmrimz MISS DOROTHY IWULLOXVNEY Sewefary MISS MAR JORIE GRUNDY page Jerez! IifQTPl Q - aa. a. .agua f:..i,.:-,,.:.,,,Q5ef CDLLEIEE HIGH SCHODI. The College High School began years ago as the demonstration classes of the Montclair Normal School. The groups, composed of children living nearby, were from the kindergarten through the sixth grades. These classes were small so that the pupils could receive special attention. XVhen the Montclair Normal School became Montclair State Teachers College the demonstration classes changed accordingly, still remaining small enough for the pupils to have personal contact with their teachers. Not only were the primary grades changed to junior and Senior High School, but they moved in to a new College High building built especially for them. The new classes, containing about twentyvtive members each, were composed of former students of the primary school together with many new pupils. The popularity of the school spread, and pupils from the surrounding towns were admitted. They commute now from Pompton Lakes, Little Falls, Paterson, Caldwell, Verona, Bloom- field, Essex Fells, and Newark. Observers come from all over the country to see a school of this type at work. In one year there was a total of twenty-tive thousand observers. The school is run on a plan similar to those of other high schools, but incor- porated in it are many improvements of a modern character. Run by far-seeing edu- cators, in it the best of the old has been combined with the best of the new. The instructors are college professors with many years of experience in both college and high school teaching. The students have their own self-government, their own newspaper, and their own clubs. These activities are supervised by faculty advisers, but never managed by them, so that the responsibility may rest entirely upon the students. The classes are informal rather than stiff and severe, and include a great deal of personal relationship between the student and teacher. Privileges are granted, and if not abused they are continued. The Senior Honor Permits are based upon the scholastic record and on the ability of the student to find constructive things to do around the school. This permits the Seniors to carry on any activities they wish during study periods. L It is felt that this hilltop school of about one hundred and fifty, though only an experiment, is fully justifying itself in the work of its members and the commendable example of its alumnig and it is hoped that it will prove an inspiration to other schools and educators. ,mf aztqzrf samuuminms fi? 5 Qkscl' .7 f 2 X W La Campanillgz K 1935 page len Doms B12LL1s Bah Although Beb is the quietest girl in the class, anything she is asked to do may be considered finished. Despite the fact that she is reserved and retiring, her opinion when sought is invaluable. To prove that Beb is conscientious, witness her perfect Math papers. Her soft voice and fine pro- nunciation make the senior French class a more pleasant place to be. ELIZABETH MARIE BERGER Betty Betty is especially noted for her delight- ful caricatures and sketches, as well as gen- eral artistic ability. She has been president of the Craftangle and a steady member of the art group. With the class for three years, Betty has proved herself to be a first-rate classmate, a gracious hostess, and a sym- pathetic friend-the kind of person who is glad to join any of our undertakings with a willing hand and a loyal school spirit. ROBERT BRETLAND Bob Good old Bret is a boy's real pal. Always willing to enter into anything, and not dis- liked by a person in the school. He spends most of his spare time swimming at the Montclair Athletic Club, and attends prac- tically all of the basketball games played there. A real fellow, a true comrade, and the best possible classmate-that's Bob. 1935 - g Lil Cambanilla HUGH CLEVELAND Hugbie Hugh is half responsible for the humor column and has written many features for the Crier. He puts life in any party and one never knows what he'll be up to next. He has also been active in the musical organi- zations of the school and college, and is usually seen carrying his trumpet en route to practice. As business manager of L.z Campfzzzillaz he has proved his ability to organize and we expect great things of him in the future. FRANCIS COWLEY Fnzmz-y As the inimitable Mr. Bonehead of ll in- rome ll 'i1z11ie, and the dyspeptic of The Ex- rlmnge, Franny has shown his excellent act- ing ability. Before a dance he may be usually found at the top of' a ladder, deco- rating the gym. As either Etcetera or Ad Inlinitum fwe never found out whichj he has been responsible for half the humor column this year. He spends many week- ends in Connecticut and generally regales us on Monday morning with a new fish story. Wnlmciuz CUSHMAN l! lyir Whit has been with our class for a good many years. Lucky enough to have his own car, he can often be seen whizzing around town, never begrudging a fellow a lift. He has found time, however, to be a loyal sup- porter of the band. The fact that Whit has succeeded in getting an appointment to An- napolis is an indication in itself of what a fine fellow he is. l l eleven La Campanilla W W 1935 izmge lu elle X7IVIAN DELANEY Viz' Vivian's vivacious manner, combined with her grand sense of humor, have enlivened even our deadest classes. As president of the French Club, she has been greatly re- sponsible for the existence of this organi- zation. Her portrayal of many characters in assembly has endeared her in our mem- ory. As a hostess she is superb. We want to thank Vivian for the perfect time we had at her home in Spring Lake. Ross FAULKNER ROJi,l' Ross is perhaps College Higlfs most ver- satile senior. In addition to being a radio bug, an inveterate reader, an amateur geol- ogist and mineralogist, he is an outstanding athlete and social lion. His presidency of the student council, clubs. and the Class of '35 in former years tells the story of his prominent role in school leadership. His vivid personality will be missed here next year when he goes away to the University of Michigan. ,IOHN G. FLOWERS, JR. Tex Tex is a versatile student and a grand athlete. He has been a member of the basketball team for many years and also manager of the baseball team. He is a clear thinker with an uncanny memory and has a rare good humor. He shows deep interest in the numberless things in which he par- ticipates and has done lots of good work on the Crier fwitness his grand editorialsj. Besides all this Tex is an unusually social- minded person. 1935 Lf1..Qf5mffmillf5 ROBERT NELSON HARRISON Bob Bob comes to us from last year's senior class with a scholastic record that is nearly perfect. He has been taking an additional year of advanced senior subjects in order to better prepare himself for entrance to West Point. He early distinguished himself as one of College High's outstanding athletes, hav- ing represented the school on all athletic teams. His splendid work as school presi- dent has shown him to be one of College Highs ablest and most likeable members, DONALD HOFFLIANN D011 Don is probably one of the most versa- tile scientists in the school. He is generally found in the Chem. Lab. doing something concerned with Chemistry, Biology, or Physics. The seniors will always remember him for his silly antics and remarks. In spite of his scientific pursuits, he finds time to play the violin and has gained the dis- tinction of being a member of the Mont- clair Orchestra. JANE JACOBUS frzfzie jane has given many delightful class parties. Her ping-pong table will be long remembered by members of the senior class. She is also responsible for many of the clever posters seen around school. Janes pilgrimage to school has been much short- ened by the addition of a car. In spite of the fact that she has always been considered quiet, after we heard her talk about her new car we changed our minds. She has been a great help in the preparation for school activities, and has graced the festivities themselves. P-s we llvirfeef La Campanilla 1935 page fcmfeen LILLIAN KENT Lil Lillian is the versatile type of person ap- preciated by everyone, and has taken the responsibility of many of the school activ- ities in her capable manner. She has been class treasurer for several years, collecting dues and paying bills. Besides being editor of La Cazzzpmzilla, an active member of French Club and Glee Club, she has found time to work on the Crier. Despite her many activities Lillian always has a cheery word for everyone. KATHERINE KRAETZER Kay Kay has gained repute in the class be- cause of her well-organized oral reports. Her perfect composure and well-rounded opinions go toward making her a delight- ful person. Kay is fortunate in having not only a talent for drawing but also the abil- ity to act. An illustration of this is the convincing performance she gave in the Exrlmfzge. She is a line sport in both senses of the word, and has proved herself in every way an asset to the class. joi-iN D, LYMAN, IR. fobmzy johnny is just one big bunch of superla- tivesg smoothest dancer, bestest ping-pong player, tallest boy, most curly headed, worst opponent in a tennis match, best center on the senior class basketball team, and the laziest boy. johnny has been a member of the class since kindergarten. Throughout the years he has held many class offices, and was unanimously elected class president, and re-elected for the second half of the year. 1935 A Lg' Camilqilfg CONSTANCE Martoiuarr C annie During Eve years here, Connie has made an impression all her own on our school. She has taken an important part in dra- matics, being president of the club during her senior year. She may usually be seen playing tennis, the game in which she ex- cels. Her frankness and sense of humor add spice to many dull periods, and her original ideas and individual personality make her an unusual addition to the class. KATHERINE NEALIS Kay Kay knows all the ins and outs of Col- lege High. As the leading character in ll 'i1zrr0me lV'i1111ie she won the hearts of her audience and a reputation as-an actress. The Crier office is one of Kay's favorite resorts. She is interested in journalism and is a valuable asset to the Crier. In addition to her student activities, she has found time to become a golf champion. CECIL NICHOLS Cecil It was a lucky day for College High when Cecil decided to spend her last year with us. From her years of experience in Japan she comes to us with a knowledge and learning which we shall never cease to marvel at. In her spare moments Cecil is an accom- plished pianist and budding authoress, while in school she finds time to use her fluent French in Le Cercle Francais, of which she is secretary. It is to our disadvantage that we have known Cecil so short a time. age fifteen La Campanilla 1935 p.llQc' .I'f.X'lc't'1I JANE Noyes -Line jane is one of the girls who has been with us since seventh grade. Although she has never been much of a mixer with the class she has always had a pal. For a while it was jane Bye, and now it is Caril Kreuder. She is a good sport and can al- ways be relied upon to back up the team at first base. Some day we expect jane to be- come famous because of her modernistic drawings. VIRGINIA PLATT Gi11i.z One of the best players on the girls' hockey and basketball teams, vice-president of the senior class, president of the girls' A. A., member of The Crier' staff, and Le Cercle Francais-that, in addition to a grand sport and a real friend, is just a rough idea of Ginia. She came to C. H. S. only last year, but so well has Virginia fitted into the social life of the school that her place is as well established as that of the class's oldest members. JOSEPH SIHIAPIRO foe A veritable book of information, joe can make a worthy comment on any topic. We would prefer not to oppose him in any of his convincing arguments. He is planning to be a surgeon, which will be a long pullg nevertheless. the way he has handled both himself and his studies makes us positive that he will succeed. 1935 S at -S S -ifflffwzfilff SHIRLEY SHELDON Tzvirfey Although Shirley has been with us only this year, she has found plenty of time to become a friend of everyone-and a good one too. Noted for her chemistry, athletics, and cute profile, she has quickly proved her- self to be a grand person and a good stu- dent. Shirley seems to know something about everything and can always be called on to support or help in any school activity. The senior class certainly regrets that she has been with us such a short time. MARY SILVER Sfizfer Mary is one of those fortunate girls who has learned to combine books with looks, mathematical ability with languages, athletics with art, and hard work with a good time. Before a class dance, sheis always ready with her car and may generally be seen speeding about on errands or giving a gang a welcome lift home. Active in every school club and activity, secretary-treasurer of the school, and always lots of fun, Mary is a grand girl, DoR1s TWADDELL Twiddle When Twiddle sits down to the piano people gather 'round to listen. Besides her delightful solo work she has been the main- stay of the orchestra. Her talent in French and Latin has made her famous throughout the school. When help is needed, Twiddle is always at hand to pull an oar. Without rusty-haired Doris, whose spicy disposition at times comes forth, the class would be far too quiet. Haec olim meminisse juvabit. fig? J'EZ'ElIf6z21l La Cambanilla 1 935 page vig lvlvwz jmxxiz XYJALTHER fchlllllfc' As managing editor of the Crier for the past year, Jeanne has capably handled this responsible position. She can always be found in the Crier otnce amidst a pile of proofs. Jeanne has also found time for play. She is one of the stand-bys of the Athletic Cflubg arranging games and playing on the team. As a cheerful and willing worker, she has done many things the class sincerely appreuates. 1935 La Campanilla Tl-lf FIJTUIQE DEBQFECT As C. H. S. has grown so have we grown to be Seniors. Fromhour lofty position we see the progress that has been made and the goal still to be obtained. We descend to talk to our school for a last time as members. Our present student government came into existence when we were seventh graders. This group, which held little inter- est for us, we were so young, now has even a greater place for representatives. froni each class. It is no longer confined to student government but is concerned with all student activities. The projects of the student council have become so unlimited that it has sponsored not one but several successful school dances. The older publication in the school is the Crier, which had its beginning as Sp.1i'k,r when we were in the eighth grade. Sp.zrk.r was sponsored, however, by the class of '33 as an experiment in their English work. Our other and more recently founded publication is the Senior annual, which is called Ln Cazzlpirzzillti. Through the generosity of the class of '55 in donating part of the annual money to the Crier both publications have profited. This policy has enabled the Crier to be published more frequently and therefore it has contained more timely news. Ln Crllllpdlifffzi, on the other hand, has become a mort suitable annual for our type of school. Our athletic associations have progressed with the growth of the school. In spite of the fact that our school is small, intramural sports have prospered, and our varsity teams have held their'own. Although victory sometimes seemed a distant goal the attendance at the school games showed the interest of the pupils. This spirit shown toward athletics has been prevalent also in the other after-school activities. There is, however, a spirit which we feel is lacking. As we have sat in the back rows of the assembly we have noticed a negative attitude toward most programs. We feel those who have given up their time to entertain us should be given more con- sideration. It is discouraging to have an audience which persists in making so much racket that the performers have to raise their voices to be heard. The same spirit of disrespect is shown in our attitude toward school property. Have you noticed how difficult it is to write a neat test paper? The reason you know as well as we dog the desks are so marred. It would be far better for the would-be- artists Ep draw on a piece of paper fif they must draw during classj rather than on the des 's. The recently formed Library Council which was intended to have full charge of the Library has been unable to accomplish this. It is so hard for a librarian to keep order that it would be impossible and useless for a student to try. Not only in the Library but in other classes we wish the students would work with the teachers rather than against them. Now we climb from your midst to our lofty heights, and from here we. the Seniors, urge you, C. H. S., to work together for a finer spirit of cooperation in work and play. fuge uiflaleefz Lg Cfgynggrilla 1935 lfhiigg lzvemy CLASS HISTDIQY Listen, everybody. and you'll find, no doubt, just how the thirty-fivers started out. W'inding up the great big hill First came johnnie, Ross, and Lil. Pretty soon the class grew big. And dashed around in Indian rig. By the time they'd reached the seventh grade Each one up and took a spade, And from the ground fan awful messj, There rose a building, C. H. S. And this, Our Class, we'd have you know, Was first in these new halls to go. Of our dramatics we must speak, In this you'll find us quite unique. First, The COIlJ'l.fl7fp of .flfifef Sl.111r!i.f,lv Which was a drama most outlandishg Ht1ll.fFI nm! Grelef. llHflI.f0l116 llnf17IIf0 and Plvip All a successful succession of hits. Our social career has won renown, We hand a fine tradition down. In ninth grade we were the beginners Of the custom of annual dinners. We started class parties, toog We enjoyed themg so would you. Toward athletics you will find Our girls as well as boys inclined, And we have done our best at every meet. We feel no history of ours could be complete Unless we mentioned friends like Mr. Seybold Mr. Hatch, and Mr, Bohn, Miss Shepherd, Dr. Smith, and Daddy Stone. The Year Book funds we wisely split To make the Crier' a bigger hit. The stupendous wreckord is almost clone, Almost as good as when begun. We're ending in a Illfnffllllllflfl' fNTfgl7l'.f Dnazzzz Looking forward to College daze. pr 1935 -W imkfnm g fVQ1WCambaf1illq CLASS WILL line, llve t'f.J.1'.1A 0 'ji beizzv fl .lfllllllf nm! Jia' orizzv mimf, do lwreb' Jwlrrw lbi. .s . .s 3 In be om' frm' will rim! f!2.1l'r1lllE1If.' Before zre laura CI-1.5. f0l'Gl'6'I', Il'L'. .if flvii finfv. beqlfmllv live fnllnzvizzg rzrlirlvi fm' flw bzwefif nf pn.i!r2r2!y.' 1. Our superlative dramatic ability to the Dramatic Club. XX'e hope they will put it to good use. 2. Viv's French ability to be divided among the members of the French Club. 3. johnny Lyman's height to Patsy Kirk, . 4. Carnival troubles to the junior class. 5. .Ieanne's Crier to another journalist. 6. Ross' hobbies to as many people. 7. Honfmanns scientific ability to Paul Calandra. S. The Crier office at noon times to the polar bears, except one chair which is to be kept for Kay Nealis. 9. The orchestra and band to next year's P. A. D. class. 10. Betty's lost license to whoever found it. 11. .lanes ping-pong ability to the Sophs. 12. Hugh and Francis' puns to Victor Mills. 13. Lf: Crrzlfpmzillrz to the junior class with the compliments of the editor-in-chief. 14 Joes beloved Paterson to all other Patersonians. 15. Doris Bellis' perfect math papers to all future math students. 16. Bob Harrison's everything to everyone who needs it. 17. Kay Kraetzer's blush to Tuffy Horn. 18. Cecil's knowledge to newcomers. 19. Twiddle's piano bench to the Stock Exchange. 20. lanes noise to the campus. 21. Ginny Platt leaves the presidency of the Athletic Club to Barbara Spangler. 22. Bob Bretland's ability to take it to the whole school. 23. Shirley's chemistry marks to Dr. Smith for public distribution. 24-. Tex's vocabulary to Ruth Koons. 25. Mary's bets to Barbara Hoch. 26. Cushman's car to Kitty. May the juniors profit by it. Signed and sealed this first day of May, nineteen hundred and thirty-live. and settled when the Year Book comes out. THE Scxroas. Wfitnessz MAC fMr. Alan MacDonaldj page f1l'.-Pllfll'-OIIJ La Cambanilln 1935 CLASS DIQUDHECY Name ri! Pl'C,l'e'llf 111 live Fllfllfe Doris Bellis Math Aftermath Betty Berger Art Sweeping up the Louvre Bob Bretland At the bottom of the pile Working up Hugh Cleveland Anything for a gag Gagged at last Francis Cowley Making puns Baker Wfhit Cushman Trying to get into Annapolis A girl in every port Viv Delaney Talking Teaching deaf mutes Ross Faulkner Collecting rocks Living in a glass house Tex Flowers Trying to get married Trying to get divorced Bob Harrison Studying Playboy Don Hoffmann Cut-up Surgeon jane jacobus Anthony Adverse, page 2 Page 1198. Lillian Kent Li'l Still Li'l Kay Kraetzer Red head Using her head to get out of the red john Lyman Eating President of Indigestion Tablet Corporation Connie Margrett None Nun Kay Nealis ???? ?????? ???i ? Cecil Nichols Scales Fisherman jane Noyes Cutting P. A. D. Economist Ginia Platt joe Shapiro Shirley Sheldon Mary Silver Txviddle Twaddell Jeanne Walther f'.1'Q'l.' lzrezzlj-liz 0 junior Assembly Talking about Paterson Athletes foot Stirring up a junior Making punch Crier 5.10 a dance Living in Montclair Athletes feet Calming junior Feminine exponent for boxing Making handkerchiefs c', 'Q' I1 . . ' , ,O I Q W QQ QQ ,,,,.,!2!i!x X-:fa I U in 6 ik ff' ..,-Ga, 22-9' g4' -,5-' BC 1C 122' W -'i',f'-35 -fefsnz, I,-'gg BJ1 1 . 1 ., ' 5- ' ,J f . . .Qin fi J ' I, 1,q.4 gf W 1 -' f X X .. 4 xx. ,. fm 'f I W I ' 1, X j, 4' f 1- 'N . .j , .. I f Q x v, A 'L'-. 'Q 1 il' .--.I '. '..S W 11 KJ , -1 1 1 x x 1 'I ' has C H , .'- x f - 1 1 - -- E I ' 1 - I x I ix A Us A... --Lift A j 517 ,. 'ga , Q ,L U' - ' 1. , r I int' -1-. 'A ' ' , - x' 1 ' -'! 1'1 - - . - - - ' ' 1' 1 1 . A U X ., 1' W.. - 3 , - 3 -V .4 T. 3 N A L ' . 41 ,..., 4-4 I A u - lu , Q .,w. 1 ' I. , ' I 4 I I 1 ' f f . X - 'T '71-Q . X '. L , 1 l ,f I 'fs 3 '-'ig' Zh .5 ' . : I A , 5 1 . 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K tl . ..,, A If -Q-.4-u fr- '-1 IIYJLQL' lzz wlfyj-fff,'1V 1935 gggg Y WW gLa Campanillq JUNIDIQ HISTDDY During the last five years College High has grown by leaps and bounds. So have the juniors. From that time in the far distant past when Emily Brown set the style with two short pigtails, and College High had never heard of a senior, we, the present juniors, modestly have agreed that we have been very closely connected with the betterment of the school. Our first slry venture in that direction was the production of Treasure Island. Will we ever forget Paul Busse's masterful interpretation of jim Hawkins falthough he forgot a few of his linesj, or Dr, Livesey Schleicher, or that villain Dick Miss- bach, as Long john Silver. Boldly obtaining our foothold as a part of the College High machinery, we became appreciated by our elders for the first time when we captured the bunting fa class banner, which, incidentally, has since disappearedj for selling the most tickets for the junior Play of 1931, Seventeen . The eighth grade must have been one long sleep, for when we awoke we found ourselves freshmen. Anyway, in ninth grade, we continued the traditions of Weusnco , namely, to buy the club pin for 51.32, and to plant a tree. In addition, still having money after purchasing the aforementioned articles fthe depression wasn't so bad in those daysj, we presented the school with the silk flag, now standing in the auditorium. Upon returning to the hilltop the next September, we bemoaned the loss to Lawrenceville of our prize wit, Donald Gregg. We still remember his deep-sea fishing from the German room window with the window pole during class. As all good things must end, we settled back and awaited the development of a new wit fMoser was still a serious-minded individual, whose only attempt in this direction was the yanking of neck- tiesj. This was not the only change in our set-up. The others missing were Nancy Myers, Marjorie Noppel fwhose chief diversion was tying Missbach's shoe laces to- gether in German classj, Dot Leinroth, Margaret Blossom, and Phoebe Downing. Their places, however were ably hlled by Pat Amster and Russell Hobson, who was noted for that inevitable pair of pliers, which always accompanied him. The highlight of last year's activities as far as we were concerned was our highly successful presentation of Suppressed Desires , in which Babs Hoch assumed a straight face and a courtly manner long enough to be the third in the triangle in which Katherine Webster and Dick Heath, as Mr. and Mrs. Brewster, were involved. The one memory that we will cherish above all others from our sophomore year will be our Geometry class with Mr. Stone. His uncanny ability to make that subject as easy as falling off a log fto use his own favorite expressionj, together with his long philosophy of life and his witty stories, will be recalled long after all other remem- brances have faded. Being modest, and not liking to brag, we let it suffice to say that the graduation dance which we held at the end of last year was the largest in the school's history. We hope we have established a precedent which will develop into a tradition. This year it was quite a blow to lose to competitors two such good workers as Katherine Webster and Charlie Wfight fthe only person in captivity who spells cube with a q j, but we managed to recover and hold a successful dance and to produce another good comedy, and-who knows what is yet to come. THE jcxioas. page fz1'e11l'j'-file La Campanilla 1935 THE SUDHUMDIQES Seventh Grade-In the fall of 1951 there entered into the C. H. S. a group of about twenty-seven youngsters which was immediately nicknamed the Animal Kinga dom . This was the best year of school life, because the class left school empty'armed each day at tworthirty. Eighth Grade-This year the class lived up to its name. but the boys really were responsible, for weren't they the ones who were always playing tag in and out the class-room windows? It was during this year that they became acquainted with Mr. Mallory's home up in Cobleskill. and submitted to having their pictures taken for his new Geometry book. Ninth Grade-The class became quite social-minded this year, and gave a very successful Freshman Formal toward the end of the year. They also had the privi- lege of having Professor C. Stone for first year Algebra. It was also their third consecutive year of having Mr. Snyder for a Social Studies teacher. The person who said that you quickly tire of your teachers can go jump in a lake, for the class has spent its most enjoyable hours with Mr. Snyder. Tenth GradevUnder the supervision of Mr. lohn E. Warriner and Mr. Phil D. Collins. the tenth grade home-room activities have improved decidedly. During these sessions many ideas have been obtained which we hope to bestow upon the school at some future date. Almlqe l1z'e11!'1-Jia' 1935 La Campanilla . MNTH QIQADE The short but big important history of this class is told best by its actions. This year they started out again for the big goal with a line record behind them. This class is by far the most energetic and go-getting class in the school. I-lasnt it shown this in capturing the carnival handicap for three years in succession? They're not so dumb either, for they have always had more than half of the class on the honor roll! In the seventh grade the class gave the play, I'm Terribly Sorry g the best com- edy this school has ever produced. In the eighth grade The Initiation was presented. The popularity of which was overshadowed only by the seventh grade skit. At this time the happy family was increased by jane Reade, Margot Kloss, Doris Reiners, Tom Swick, and Henry Shapiro. This year the class has under way big plans for a three-reel movie. Script. acting, and producing will be done by the class. Wfhen the class graduates, the Film will be left to the school. In the winter months the ping-pong fad took the school by storm, and at once the class organized a tournament. It is truly said that these people are always doing something. This fall, when school started, the class had increased by tive worthy members: Sanfurd Bluestein, Frank Smith, Robert Hughes, -lean Hall, and Polly Hanavan. There are great things in store for this class, and they have the caliber to meet them successfully. PJKQU fIl'6I1f-I -.f6l'L1I2 La Campanilla 1935 Y.. l EIGHTH GDADE XVhen the eighth grade assembled this year they elected Ted Swick to fill the honorable position of class president, Bart James for the olhce of vice-president, and Harry Ringen, secretary-treasurer. The election was a walk-over for the boys, for they held a secret meeting and nominated their candidates fone for each othcej. They profited by their majority in the final election. The girls, however, tool-: the second election at mid-year by fairer means. Barbara Hall was elected presidentg Doris Nealis, vice-presidentg and Peggy johnson, secretary-treasurer. The position of Student Coun' cil representative was held, for the Hrst term, by Wilda Heath, and the second by Jeanne Wfettyen. The class has members active in both the band and orchestra, and many other organizations in the school. The eighth grade boys have organized baseball and foot- ball teams which have been very successful, and their basketball team has been able to hold its own, This group is probably the most socially minded eighth grade the school has ever seen. A great percent of the class has attended many of the dances, and small groups have gathered at certain members' homes for dinner parties. Most of the class can dance, and they are now attempting some of the more diihcult steps. Although the class has been somewhat troublesome, it has been helpful in many ways and reliable in any situation. ,brzgfe fllfllfwi -uixqlvl 12?- - ,- cLQQw4EWW SEVENTH GDADE The seventh graders quickly established themselves in the school although they lived in terror of the eighth graders during the first part of the year. Under the direc- tion of Mrs, Humphries they gave The Five Little Fingerkinsn in assembly and gave other plays in their homeroom, such as l'The Ransom of Red Chief. They became great travelers, visiting an ice cream plant, the Natural History Museum and other points of interest. They have also started a club known as the N. B. C. Club and kept the school guessing by posting mysterious signs on the bulletin board. 10,2579 fZl'EIIf-1'-H1715 La Campamlla E W Vu 193J page lhirly CLASS LISTS Patricia Amster JUNIORS Richard Missbach David Anderton, 7'rm,r. Rene Moser Emily Brown S. Paul Calandra Katharine Cushman Marjorie Fall Marion Gylsen Richard Heath Barbara Hoch Caril Kreuder Bruce MacBride Wfilliam Bell Ethel Botbyl Charles Brerland Williana Carpenter E. Priscilla Clark jean Cornish Thea Dutcher Dorothy Fardelmann Herbert Graham jack Greene Margaret jane Kerr jack Keuifel Wfalter Kuhnen jean Paul Leinroth, Ser.: Raymond Martin Carlette Mueller Alexander Murray John Schleicher, Prem Constance Seller, Prert, Vim ae: Barbara Spangler Nevin Stevenson, Vic Elizabeth Wehncke e- P1191 Mary Frances Williainson Ruth Young SoPHoMoREs Dorothy Meade Robert Meese Norma Miller Victor Mills Robert Morrison Ella Muzzy David Norris, Prert Robert Pepper, Sera Dorothy Rasmussen Graham Ross, Prer.: Ruth Tiedemann, Vic Louis Tompkins Marjorie van Rossum jean White Barbara Witbeck Q SCCOIMI semester. 1 First semester. e-pref 1 935 La Campanzlla NINTH GRADE Frank Baldwin, Set.-T1 Gertrude Berger Elizabeth Black Charles Bleasby Sanfurd Bluestein George Bond, Pre,r.i c Thorwill Brehmer 'ei1.r.. Preaig Mary Louise Bridges Frances Carpenter, lfire-pre,r.a Patricia Kirk james Klein Virginia Kuhnen Doris Nealis, Vice-pre,i',i Wfilliam Nutt Eileen O'Grady Robert Painter Harry Ringen, Ser.-T1 Florence Rucker Benjamin Runkle William Capron, Vita-pre,r.i Lawrence Conrad Lois Dey Alfred Glenn -lean Hall Marie Rose Hanavan Robert Hodges Richard Horn Robert Hughes Felix Jenkins, Ser.-Treafa Bradley Kirk Margot Kloss Barbara Lee Jean Dale McGifTert Doris Reiners Elizabeth Roelse Henry Shapiro Marilyn Slater Frank Smith Margaret Spickers Dorothy StilT Thomas Swick Glenn Williamson EIGHTH GRADE Richard Allen Sally Anderton Richard Austin Barbara Boyd Marilyn Corn Helen Dutcher Edward Francisco Elizabeth Griebel Barbara Hall, P1'ev,: XY!ilda Heath Bart james, lfire-fuer., Margaret johnson, Ser.-Tre.z,r.a Elaine Siebert Edward Smith Harry Specht Theodore Swick, Edwin Walker Jeanne Wettyen SEVENTH GRADE Warren Amster Carol Anderton Marie Archbold Phyllis Ash Prey 'Url li ,i Evelyn Austin, Prer.: Marshall Belding, Sera George Berger D. 'lean Breakenridge H. Lorraine Carson Merlin Du Val, Vive-pre,r.i Mary Edwards Katherine Gray Edwin Greene Graham Harrison, Prey., Donald Hawes, Ti'm,r.1 Charles Keller Ruth Koons, Ser Peter McLeod Wfalter Menhinick, Vice-lb Carol Nickerson Jean Nutt Giulio Pontecorvo Elinore Rasmussen Marcia Rudensey Nancy Stevenson Richard Swift Elizabeth Taylor Margaret Vreeland john X5C'ehncke, TI'E,1,l'.: ffl' effif Campanilla 1935 UNDEIQCLASSMEN SIGNATURES Q 1 3 A WG 0 ' U Y ,Q - ... .Q..'RfI cg La Campanilla 1935 nov? ATHLETICS For the reader of the present and the reader of the future may this account be a representative picture of one of the large factors which helped bind our school together in 1935. We must admit at the outset that College High has no large percentage of vic- tories to display for its athletic endeavors. Probably, if only the past scoring records had been considered in the making of a schedule there would have been no schedule at all, and if the fate of our athletics had hung in the balance at mid-year, held only by the thread of previous scores, our teams would have been immediately discontinued. This was the state of things in 1935. Surprisingly enough it was fortunate that our luck was so poor. No one can calculate how these several misfortunes strengthened the bond that held, not only the players, but the student-spectators together. Every student in the school shared the responsibilities and anxiety of the team and was all the more optimistic in antici- pation of the next' game. The too bad-try againfbeat 'em next time spirit was fused into everyone and the consequence was the most startling upturn in school attitude that has been witnessed since the school was founded in 1928. The senior class of '35 has been fortunate in seeing this change come before it graduated. Besides the deeper factor just mentioned, athletics in College High were worth- while for the sheer enjoyment in them. For the students there was the grip of an exciting last quarter or last inning, the trips to and from the game on the bus, and the wealth found in visiting other schools. For the player there was the chance to increase physical ability and endurance, the chance to see sportsmanship in action, and the occasion to meet representatives of other schools in play. Who could forget the singing on the bus before and after the game, the roof echoing cheers from a little knot of College High rooters on a foreign court, the swish of leather through the opponents' basket in an overtime, or a good solid double-bagger by a home town lad? Notwithstanding the fact that we have given a very poor impression of the abilities of the teams in the foregoing summary, we can point out some real battles experienced in the year's campaign. Unfortunately baseball returns are not in yet, but in basketball the games with Eastern Academy, Butler, Dumont. Lodi. and the alumni were especially good. The first Eastern Academy game at Paterson was probably the most spectacular of the whole season, The College High boys were pretty much preoccupied in some- thing else during the hrst part of the game with the score at half time 16-9 in favor of the enemy. It wasn't long in the second half before the score began to balance itself. This condition was maintained to the finish with the spectators on their feet continually. The end of the game came just as the score leveled off at 18-18. College High had made nine points in that half to two for the Academy. The deadlock necessitated an overtime in which the Paterson fellows broke under the terrific pace and Tex Flowers sank two clean shots from the tap-off to clinch the game. Paul Calandra ran the score up still further before the tlose with another basket. A cheerful squad went home that evening with a 24-18 victory under their belt. page fZvir. 3 -fwfr 1935 La Cam panilla The Hrst Lodi game was another closely contested battle. The squad was at .1 decided disadvantage with sickness cutting the ranks. Play got under way in the usual style, but as the game progressed it tightened up to an intense pitch. The Lodi team then began to draw slowly away but was suddenly upset again by two seemingly impos- sible one-handed shots by Paul Calandra from the center of the floor. Lodi was soon back to its old tricks in the few remaining minutes and they just nosed us out. Another win did not come again until the Eastern Academy game on the home court. The game itself was more nearly a riot than a game, but College High managed to keep a lead most of the time to end strongly with a 15-14 victory. john Flowers came through with seven points. The second Dumont contest brought an addition to the list of close matches. All the fellows shared in the scoring and College High had' a good lead at the half, 13-7. Dumont retaliated in the third period to take a lead by one point, which, though hotly contested, was sustained through a scoreless last quarter. Calandra was fouled just as the game ended. This unexpected chance gave rise to new hopes among the rooters, but the free throw went wide and the score stood 21-20. The last of the three games with Eastern Academy was a victory, making three straight from that ball club. The officiating was good and the game was clean and hard-fought, but the alma mater prevailed with a score of 21-18 at the hnal gun. This game closed the season. Much credit should go to the far-famed, popular Pat Forde for his coaching. He is a fine coach and really knows his stuff. He has a good chance of producing a winning team next year with a few men like Tompkins, Calandra, MacBride, Ross, and several others. In reviewing the results of the individual players of the year's work the honors go to the team's two eagle-eyed forwards, john Flowers and Paul Calandra. john was high scorer with 56 points while Paul had -15. Next in the line of honor comes john Lyman, not only for the 14 points he scored, but for superb technique on the court. He was missed greatly when sickness forced him out of six games. The guards, Bob Harrison, Bruce MacBride, and Ross Faulkner, scored 26, 21, and 27 points respec- tively, while Tompkins got 15, Stevenson 2, Cushman 2, and Ross -i. We cannot say much about baseball here, but the following fellows have been seen on warm spring days loosening up the soupbone under orange and black colors: Tompkins, Graham, Calandra, Harrison, Lyman, Missbach, Meese, Bretland, Moser, Bell, MacBride, and Ross. Among the teams played were Madison, Montclair High, Butler, and Oratory fSummitj. Q62 jzzgge ffvinfi'-.fri 1 La Campanilla 1935 GI DLS' Aflrl LETIC ASSDCIATICN The Girls' Athletic Association has been one of the most active organizations in College High this year. Besides having a rather large enrollment, it has succeeded in carrying out a program of sports which has been enjoyed by the members. The senior part of the Association during the fall season had the satisfaction of playing several held hockey games with the College Freshmen, and one game with Montclair High School. The latter game was won by College High. In the winter season bas- ketball, at tirst, added several new members, but because of the fact that on many Friday afternoons the gymnasium was used for other activities, vital interest was with- drawn from this sport. During the Spring baseball was the main sport of the asso- ciation, but tennis was played to some extent too. junior members of the Girls' Athletic Association: Evelyn Austin, jean Breaken- ridge, Mary Edwards, Ruth Koons, jean Nutt, Marcia Rudensey, Elinore Rasmussen, Nancy Stevenson, Margaret Vreeland, Barbara Boyd, jean Hall, Wfilda Heath, Helen Dutcher, Betty Griebel, Doris Nealis, and Jeanne Wettyen. Senior members are: Ella Muzzy, Thea Dutcher, Marjorie van Rossum, Barbara Whitbeck, jean Cornish, Priscilla Clark, lean White, Patricia Amster, Barbara Hoch, Marjorie Fall, Barbara Spangler, Emily Brown, Mary Frances Vlfilliamson, Ruth Young, Katharine Cushman, Mary Silver, Virginia Platt, Carlette Mueller, Connie Seller. and leanne Wiilther. Officers of the club were for the first half of the school year: president, Virginia Plattg vice-president-treasurer, Barbara Spangler, and secretary, Marjorie Fall. Second half of the school year: president, Virginia Plattg vice-president-treasurer, Mary Fran- ces XVilliamson, and secretary, Katharine Cushman. r'9C.,' page rlvjrlli -51.-v V 1 La Cam panilla 1935 TSHE BAND Last year the Band was enthusiastically boosted by Miss Genevieve Shepherd, and prospered under the direction of Mr. johnson. This year, although interest was not lacking, two factors delayed the material progress of this organization. The first reason was that the pre-arranged schedule limited the attendance. Secondly, due to reduce.l finances there was not as much music available as was desired. The Band has, how- ever, given enjoyable selections on some of our programs, and the school has appre- ciated its march music for assembly. This organization numbers about twenty-three active members, a majority of whom are from the lower grades. For this reason the band has a successful future before it. CfJI'i1Ie1'f Melloplvofze Frances Carpenter H?-fry Specht Gertrude Berger , Edward Francisco B-ffffafff Charles Kellers Bart Jgmeg Walter Menhinick TI'0lllb0lIL'J' Stzxopbofzer leanne Walther William Nutt C omel.r Robert Meese Robert Hodges Ben Runkel Graham Ross Henry Shapiro E-Fla! Tuba Warren Amster B-Fla! Tuba Richard Austin TI'IlNl176l'J' Whitacre Cushman I DWDM Robert Morrison ,lim Klein Barbara Boyd Don Hawes we lvnly ezffbt Q62 Thorwill Brehmer George Berger 1935 .Lf1,C4rf1.Pgv.flQ1 THE DIQCH ESTIQA The oldest musical organization at C. H. S. is the orchestra. Composed of prac- ticed members from all classes, the orchestra has been able to undertake, this year, some more advanced selections. This has improved their technique and has given them more confidence. Interest in the violin section was stimulated to such an extent that a class was formed, and gave a public demonstration. The entire orchestra pre- sented a program in conjunction with the band at a fall assembly. At this time the orchestra played Aragonnaise by Bizet and Schubert's Serenade. We can expect much from the orchestra in the future both for our own and others' enjoyment. MEMBERS PIi0!l:77J' Cgyjggf Donald Hoffmann Robert M6656 Carlette Mueller Robert Hodges Glenn Williamson lgigarlzaliollggis Bfldge5 illellnpbmzef William Carpenter Hilffy Specht Thorwill Brehmer' Hugh ClCVCl21Hd jean Leinroth Robert Pepper Tmmbnzze Richard Swift Robert Painter Ben Runkel, Henry Shapiro Viola PTJIII? Florence Rucker Doris Twaddell NME Elizabeth XX'ehncke jean Dale McGi1Tert Ruth Young Pen'11.u'i012 Clarilzet . lean Dale McG11Tert Frances Carpenter Merlin Du Val Gertrude Berger Walter Menhinick VQQJ P, :ge lf1il'l1-111116 c . La Canrpqngiya Ei gAW 7 1935 IELEE CLUB Although the Glee Club began when C. H. S. was an infant it has had a hard time existing this year. There is. of course. no scheduled time for this group. and, therefore. .1 study period must be given up by those wishing to join. Because of this fact all those interested in the Glee Club and qualifying are not free at one time and so, in spite of the many attempts, the club is neither as large nor as talented as it might be. This year almost half of the Glee Club has been Seniors. They, at least, have enjoyed singing. and are grateful for this small but helpful experience in group sing- ing. It is the fond hope of these girls. who have attended for three years, that other members of the senior high school will take their places. The fact that the club has only fifteen members has not prohibited its appearance in assemblyg they sang among other selections Dear Land of Home from jean Sibelius' tone poem Firi- lancliaf' and the Cradle Song. Afhzxqe jorly Strom! SOPIZIIIO Katherine Nealis Doris Twaddell Marjorie Fall 'leanne Wfalther SH!7l'.Z170 Lillian Kent Doris Bellis Cecil Nichols Carlette Mueller Barbara Hoch Barbara Spangler Emily Brown xlflo lane Noyes Katharine Cushm IH Constance Seller Caril Kreuder 1935 Y NV V N Wrggwgwwg Wlirlwcilllllbdllilld FIQENCI-I CLUB Don't forget French Club this afternoon? Yes, you're right, Vivian Delaney. club president, was heard saying this very often this year. Vivian, who came to C. H. S. after spending several years in France, lilled this responsible position very well. Cecil Nichols, the able secretary, brought to mind fin Frenchj all the past and tabled business. This was a great help to Viv. This active club met every other Tues- day at three-thirty, in the Library. and once a month the committee in charge served refreshments. Usually the senior girls were hostesses. Lillian Kent was chair' man of the committee. An outstanding meeting was given by the dramatic group of the club. They gave two short but amusing French plays which they worked out themselves with the help of several College students. Each member of this club uncon- sciously learned a great deal of conversational French through the help of Mrs. Paul G. Cressey, friend and faculty adviser. Vivian Delaney Cecil Nichols Lillian Kent Doris Twaddell Katherine Kraetzer Katherine Nealis Marjorie van Rossum Barbara Witbcck Thea Dutcher Dorothy Rasmussen Priscilla Clark Margaret jane Kerr Dorothy Fardelmann Ella Muzzy David Norris 'lack Keulfel jean Leinroth Mary Silver Robert Pepper Marilyn Slater jean Dale McGiffert Frances Carpenter Margaret Spickers Betty Black Mary Louise Bridges Henry Shapiro George Bond 117.136 juris -one La Cambanilla D g gg , gg 1935 Tl-IE CIQIEIQ The Crier was reduced in size this year, but its frequency oflpublication was in- creased. By the magnanimity of the senior class the Crzerfr pecuniary means were en- larged, so that the school might benefit by a bi-weekly newspaper. The staif of Crier was organized in the fall, and has carried the burden of pub- lication throughout the year under the direction of Mr. Phil D. Collins. This being its fourth year of publication the paper has been accepted by the school body as an ordinary procedure, but in the fall of the year the question of abolishing either the paper or the yearbook was considered. To do away with the Crier seemed like losing one of the school's best friends, and so by the senior class adopting a very much less expensive annual both the paper and the yearbook were sustained. Over two hundred copies of the Crier were printed each issue, many of which were sent by the Circulation manager to other high schools varying in distance from two to four thousand miles away. The Crier was host at the Northern New Jersey Convention held here at the Col- lege last fall, and it was also entered in the Columbia Scholastic Press Convention where it won a red ribbon in its class. The Crier staff published eleven issues this year, which is a higher total than has ever been attained before. The editors have tried to maintain a consistently high standard in all the departments, news up to the minute, unbiased sports reviews. clean humor, a literary style for special features, and at all times a paper of the students, by the students, and for the students. CRIER STAFF Managing Editor, john Flowers: General News Editor, Jeanne Wfalther, Sports Editor, Rene Moserg Humor Editors, Hugh Cleveland, Francis Cowleyg Social Editor, Katherine Cushmang Photography Editor, Donald Hoffmann, Circulation Manager, Mary Silver, Reporters, contributors and typists, Katherine Nealis, Lillian Kent, Shir- ley Sheldon, Virginia Platt, joe Shapiro, john Scleicher, Barbara Hoch, David Ander- ton, Betty Wehncke, Marjorie Fall, Barbara Spangler, Dick Heath, Emily Brown, Richard Missbach, Marylin Corn, Barbara Hall, Richard Swift, Warren Arnster, Merlin DuVal. Faculty Advisers, Phil D. Collins and james Rietmulder, jr. page forly-Iwo 121 B. -EEA Bc . .... B. .--WL4 f?ffff1.Pf1'?ilf'1 ADT CLUB Craftangle, the art club, was organized under a different plan than it was last year. There were two divisions acting as separate clubs with the president presiding over the Monday morning meetings, and the vice-president officiating at the Wednes- day meeting. The club took a trip to New York to see the American Wing 'n things in general at the Metropolitan Art Museum. Everyone had a grand time running up and down the galleries looking for each other, and running up the steps despite the protest of the guards. Wfhen they werent doing these things they watched artists copy famous paintings on the gallery walls. As a whole, the Craftangle had a very successful year-despite the fact that it officially dissolved when the warm weather came around. MEMBERS Betty Berger, Pfwidezzf .lane Noyes Betty Black. lfjl?-PI'E.l'j6I'El7f Carlette Mueller Barbara Hoch A Frances Carpenter .lane lacobus Marilyn Slater Caril Kreuder Mary Louise Bridges Gertrude Berger QQ! page forly-Mvrfa La Cambanilla 1935 DEBATINIE CLUB The Debating Club was organized this year by David Norris with the help of Mr. john E. XY'arriner. faculty adviser. In the beginning there were only five or sit members. but through the efforts of several people, the membership was increased to about twenty. At the first meeting elections were held for the year: David Norris was elected president: Connie Seller. vice-president: and George Berger. secretary. After the first debate. Resolved: Homework in the College High School May Be Abolished XY ithout Harmful Effects, the club received much constructive criticism from Mr. XY'arriner and Miss Dorothy Mullowney on debate form and manner of delivery. One of the points which were argued was whether it was permissible to read a debate or not. After a long discussion it was decided to have a slightly more technical type of debate. During the year members of the club heard some of the College debates. and were greatly benefited by this experience. At the last meeting of the club a debate on capitalization was held and refresh- ments were served by the ninth grade girls. All in all. the Debating Club has had pi splendid year and learned a great deal about debating. R fuse fflffl-f0lH David Norris Marilyn Slater George Bond Ray Martin Connie Seller Bill Capron Robert Pepper lean Leinroth Betty Black Charles Bleasby XY'alter Kuhnen Bob Morrison jack Keuffel Robert Hughes Elizabeth Roelse Ross Faulkner Emily Brown Richard Heath 1935 La Cam panilla LA Erfif0l'-fl?-rlvief BIlJ'jll!!.U' llI,1m1ge1' f1,i1ii,i'f.zzzf , .,.. ,. Lif01'rzr'y Edifozii' A,l'.l'jrl'frZ1If it .,.....,.,.. ,. Plvofogazzplvuy Eyfifor .,..,A,.A . Arr Edimr .. .., ,,.,.,, ,,, A.I,l'i.l'frZ!?f .,,.,,.,,., Typix! ,. ,.,......,.,...... ,. Proof Rerzrfezxi Slf70I'f.f llufife Lflpi' .,.. , CAMDAN I LLA STAFF ,, .. Lillian Kent ,. .........,, ,,...,.,.., . Hugh Clevelunrl .. .,.. . ,,,,, ,,,A.., ..,.,... . . , Mary Silver ,..... Katherine Nealis, john Lyman , Shirley Sheldon .. ,,,,,., Francis Cowley .. .. Elizabeth Berger ,.,..... ......,.,..,..., .. .,,, 'lane .lacobus Doris Bellis Cecil Nichols, Doris Twntltlell ....,.. , , ,, . , Ross Faulkner, Jeanne XY'.1lthef With the help ot' the entire class '76 przga f'f7l'l1'ill ig FINIS J. A mf 17 I An y A f w , 1 .. M- .W -, , , f . .K f , r. f' - Qigvly.,-1.? --N L+ . 1 . 5 1 .X , fig, :N -H , 1 X v V LJtf ' P ' , .,,1, V., ' 1' f 'J -J A 1 4, 4 1 . M u 1 1. . 1 1 4, 1 I if U' s ALA 2: 11 ,5',.: w , ,, mf ' ,Qkf M NN if 1 , M , .Q fi':,Iq,e r1, ' J v .M :,- 3 V f W x un! ' fs V' ,mn , w 1 .,A145.w,, '4 W .fuk ,Q-Y w 4 L U A 1. w Mk 'Aw Mir ,w 1 4 1 in-Q 1 p 95, 11 x Jin' .Ap '. LW: 1 ig if A AY 3245.163 f2,S,.gv':Y23', 4, ns, fx '5 ' iff. fr- . J.ff'j 'fm f.' fgf5 flu e, Online Ref LD 5780 .N3 N142 1935 0.2 New Jersey State Teachers College tMontc1oirJ. Lo Componillo P X fx 1' ' A . 1 1 1 I V n 1 1 ' 4 1 I V 1 1 , 1 . an 4 , L I f I I v' ' X I 1 I A 1 . V 1 1 I ' A u A . ' , P P n