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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1937 volume:

f 7-lt --V . - ' - ' ' M. MOKTCLA.IR STATE I IWTVER iXY i Copyright 1937 by Rose Mumenthaler Charles Brush 1a CAMPANULA 1937 COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL UPPER MONTCLAIR NEW JERSEY IJ La CAMPANULA [937 mo an ■JDIEDIGATION To Harold C. Bohn, instructor of Etiglhh, we the Class of 1937, dedi- cate this yearbook in sincere apprecia- tion of his guidance, help, and advice to all of us. Page Four 1937 La CAMPANULA HAEOLJD G. BOJHN Page Five La CAMPANULA 1937 SCHOOL CODE We will never disgrace our school by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. We will uphold its ideals and standards. We will honor and co-operate with the laws and authorities of our school and do our best to inspire a like co-opera- tion among our fellow students. We will strive continually to encourage a spirit of loyalty toward our school and schoolmates. Thus we shall leave our school better and more honored than we found it. Page Six 1937 La CAMPANULA Ao Me SEYJBOLD Principal Me lIHe GEUNDY Secretary Page Seven La CAMPANULA 1937 Page Eight Deep in the elements of your heritage, there will remain your presence. Long after your name has become but a name, your spirit will inspire. Time can never obliterate the memory of the being that was you. A fugue among chorales — we sing your song. La CAMPANULA 1937 Page Ten 1937 La CAMPANULA FACULTY Miss Lois Balcom Physical Education Mr. Harold C. Bohn English Mr. Paul Clifford Mathematics Mr. Phil. D. Collins English Mrs. Paul G. Cressey French Dr. David R. Davis Mathematics Miss Dorothy Duke Physical Education Mr. Howard F. Fehr Mathematics Mrs. Lora H. Flowers Home Economics Dr. Avaline Folsom Social Studies. Prof. Walter H. Freeman Latin Prof. Earl R. Glenn Science Miss Marjorie H. Grundy Secretary Mr. Paul W. Hamilton __: English Prof. Roy W. Hatch Social Studies Dr. Emanuel H. C. Hildebrandt Mathematics Mrs. Louise G. Humphrey English Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hurwitz Art Dr. Johannes F. Klein German Mr. Raymond W. LeMieux Music Miss Ethel F. Littlefield Latin Prof. Virgil S. Mallory Mathematics Mr. Paul S. Nickerson English Mr. Leonard R. Parks Manual Training Dr. E. De Alton Partridge Social Studies Mr. Chester M. Pittser Physical Training Mr. John J. Rellahan Social Studies Dr. Kenneth O. Smith Science Dr. W. Harry Snyder Social Studies Mr. Russell E. Stabler Mathematics Miss Muriel Taylor Librarian Miss Valentine Tonone French Mr. Richard Voliva Physical Education Prof. Edward H. Webster English Dr. Margaret Wurts Hygiene Mr. Max C. L. Zempel German Page Eleven ,sf, f, ,,Mm - - - f !_ ' J itm mmf Willie ' Orchestr a, ' 3U Glee Club Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball, ' 37 Class Vice-President, ' 37 La Campanula WILLIAM HENEY BELL JEo IPhE tallest boy among the seniors, Bill is outstanding for more than a single reason. While seeing a great part of this globe, he has acquired a keen business mind, which he is constantly using on most committees. During his senior year, Willie turned out for the basketball team and was one of the few to show up for every practice. Each morning, at eighteen minutes to nine, he is seen speeding up Valley Road in his sickly gray roadster, the Susie Q, which he acquired by devious methods. With more than mere athletic ability he has produced an all around record which should give him a great start in life. University of Virgina ETHEL Ee JBOTBYL LIVELY personality coupled with a happy-go-lucky spirit, makes Ethel an in valuable asset to our class. She is one of our most witty members, and it is very seldom that an hour of any class goes by without one of Ethel ' s facetious remarks to set us into an uproar. Dancing is her favorite recreation, and she proved her ability to step lively last year when she outshone all the other would-be-tap-dancers in the Friday morning dancing class. Et has pioneered all the way from the seventh grade, and she is one of the three in the class to hail from Paterson. Katherine Gibbs ' Et ' Girl ' s A. A., ' 3U, ' 35 French Club, ' 36 Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 Page Fourteen ' Chick Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 La Campanula ' GHAELES W. JBEJETLAND JEe {[r HIC is the personification of C. H. S. spirit. A veteran from kinder- garten, Charlie has been here so long that some believe the school was built over his head. Although he is an avid woman-hater, he claims it has improved his bank account and his will power as well. At any rate it has not hurt his scholastic or athletic ability one iota, for he is one of the foremost athletes of the class. A mainstay on the baseball and basketball teams, Charlie can always be depended upon in a pinch. Miami University (Ohio) T WKLLKAtW A. GAEPENTEE HAT long and lanky lad with the peculiar laugh, who may be seen taking a flight of stairs in two steps, is none other than William Carpenter, Junior Commodore of the Point of Woods Yacht Club. Bill ' s pet ambition is to take Vanderbilt ' s place at the helm of a cup defender, and we wouldn ' t be at all surprised if he did it someday — because he has already made a good sized mark in racing on Great South Bay. He is one of the charter members of the Polar Bear Club and makes their meetings more enjoyable with his racing stories. Colgate ' Atkinson ' Debating Club, ' 35, ' 36 French Club, ' 35, ' 36 Crier, ' 3U, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Orchestra, ' 33, ' 3 , ' 35, ' 36 ' ' 37 Glee Club, ' 37 Polar Bears, ' 3U, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Page Fifteen Steve Debating Club, ' 36 Baseball, ' 36 La Campanula Polar Bears, ' 36, ' 37 STJEPHJEN VAN OEIDEE GLAE]RE (| URLY brown hair, a ready smile for all, and an ability to outswim most high school mermen are only a few of the characteristics that make Steve the likeable fellow that he is. Although he came to our school at the beginning of his junior year, Steve immediately gained a berth on our baseball team as the regular second baseman. His ability as a swimmer was recognized when the Montclair Student Varsity Swimming Team, state champs in 1936, elected Steve as their leader for the past season. Evets, as he is known to his Polar Bear companions, was chosen to be Editor-in- Chief of La Campanula by the class last fall. University of Virginia JJEAN SKILTON COENISH OTED for her all around excellence in sports, Jean, as president of the Girl ' s Athletic Association during the past half year, has promoted a more widespread interest in girls ' sports throughout the school. In addition to Jean ' s athletic accomplishments, her sports write-ups for the Crier stood her in good stead when it was time to pick a year-book staff, as she was appointed Sports Editor. Anyone who has sat near Jean in class can tell you that the Cornish humor often enlivens an hour of hard work. Her willing co-operation and wholeheartedness can always be counted on when there ' s a job to be done. Whether on the athletic field, in the classroom, or outside of school, Jean is swell fun. A good sport and a grand friend — that ' s Jean. Cornish ' Student Council, ' 35 Girl ' s A. A., ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Secretary and President, French Club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 Crier, ' 36, ' 37 La Campanula Glee Club, ' 36 Debating Club, ' 36 Page Sixteen ' Dutcher ' Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 French Club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Art Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34 Crier, ' 36, ' 37 La Campanula Student Council, ' 33 College High Casino Glee Club, ' 37 Girls ' A. A., ' 33, ' Si, ' 35 President, ' 36, ' 37 THIEA Je DUTCHEE S THE artist of the class, Thea is a person who can always be depended upon to do an excellent job of anything concerning decorations or posters for class functions. She is a leader in any field and all in all is a good scout who is invaluable when there is anything to be done. Thea is an outstanding leader in the Girl ' s A. A. and no one can surpass her record of attending all of the basketball games. To make the picture complete, her scholastic record, especially in English, is enviable and no matter when or where, Thea usually comes out on top. Connecticut College ASTI JDOEOTHY FAEDJElLMAvNN :LY different from the rest of the class, Dot has shown us the art of being silent. This, however, does not handicap her in the least, for she has proved herself to be an outstanding member of both the hockey and basketball teams. Her willingness to cooperate and her efficient, tidy way of pursuing a task have made Dot a most valuable asset to the class of ' 37. Dot is another trooper from the seventh grade, and although the path has at times been hard to follow, she has stuck well to her course and come out on top. We don ' t hear much from Dot, but her presence would be greatly missed if she were to leave us. Trenton State Teachers College Dot French Club, ' 33, ' 34. Art Club, ' 33, ' 34 Girl ' s A. A., ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Page Seventeen Winnie ' Class President, ' 37 Debating Club, ' 36 Class Treasurer, ' 35, ' 36 Baseball, ' 36 Tennis, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36 HEEBEET ML GEAHAM TReRT, or Winnie as he is known to his friends, has been a member of our class since the tenth grade. Aside from being a permanent member of the honor roil, he has been on the basketball, baseball, and tennis teams every year he has been in C. H. S. He is a very willing worker, so good in fact that he was made class treasurer for three consecutive terms. If, by chance, you want to know anything about baseball, come around and ask Bert ; he can tell you about any player in any league, together with his batting average for the last five years. JOHN VINCENT CEEENE WW HEN teachers have been known to call him Ace in all seriousness, he must be O. K. Although Jack has not been with us since seventh grade, he has become one of the mainstays of the class. His ability on the tennis and baseball teams and his sharp-shooting on the ribbed court have made him one of the top, all-around athletes that College High has pro- duced in the last few years. Jackie is thoroughly a good sport, who can take practically any amount of razzing in his stride, giving as hearty a laugh as he receives. ' Ace Basketball, ' 36, ' 37 Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Tennis, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Polar Bears, ' 35, ' 36 Debating Club, ' 34, ' 35 Page Eighteen B w ' ' |p u!r f ' ' p ft ' . Ml Kerr Class Vice-President, ' 33 Dramatic Club, ' 32, ' 33, ' 3i French Club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Crier, ' 36, ' 37 La Campanula Art Club, ' 34 ■ MAEeAEET JANE KEEE (yW HENEVER there ' s anything to be done around the school. Scout head- quarters, or any place for that matter, Margaret Jane is the one who does it. She is a typical all around College High-ite who not only does well in her studies, but who also can laugh and have a swell time no matter what the circumstances or situation. Kerry has contributed efficiently to almost everything around the school, and the yearbook owes her a great deal of gratitude. Margaret Jane ' s motto seems to be Success and all who know her friendly and outstanding personality will agree that she will make good at whatever she attempts. Connecticut College Je WAEEEN KEUFFEL A H0 will discover and harness the power of an atom? Why J. Warren Keuffel of course. A potential successor to Einstein, Jack is greatly interested in science and mathematics. Not that he can ' t do other things as well. He was Editor-in-Chief of the Crier, was on the varsity basketball team, and has been class president this year as well as several times pre- viously. Jack frequently earns an all A report card. Popular socially, he is liked by all who know him. An invaluable member of the Polar Bears, he has been a leader throughout his years at College High. Kerf ' Class President, ' 32, ' 33, ' 36 Student Council, ' 33 Debating Club, ' 34, ' 35 French Club, ' 3i, ' 35 Crier, Assistayit Editor ' 36, Editor ' 37 Basketball 35, ' 36, ' 37 Baseball, ' 35 Page Nineteen ' Peggy ' Crier, ' 37 La Campanula Glee Club, ' 37 Student Council, ' 37 MAlBeAEET eEEENOIUeHI KING IpEGGY only came to us this year, but she has estabhshed herself so well in our midst that we wonder how we ever got along without her. Her knowledge of journalism immediately landed her a high position on the Crier, and when it came time to choose a Yearbook Staff, Peggy was automatically chosen as Assistant Editor-in-Chief. As an actress, Peg won her laurels in Mr. Bohn ' s Christmas play and caused a stir by her interview with Helen Hayes. Carrying five subjects does not in the least interfere with Peg ' s making the Honor Roll. She is one swell person and a very welcome addition to the class of ' 37. Mr. Holyoke WAVILTEE Te KUHNEN JqETTER known as Walt to his brother Polar Bears, this asset to the class of ' 37 came to C. H. S. in his freshman year. Possessing a quiet nature, he has the rare ability to send his friends into fits of laughter by some innocent little comment made at an appropriate moment. His ping- pong game is not at all bad, as many can testify from experience. He seems to be headed for the title of an expert tennis player, and handles a mean racket. Walt proved himself a positive quantity in both the debating team and the glee club this year. St. Bonaventure ' Walt Debating Club, ' 35, ' 36 Polar Bears, ' 3A, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Glee Club, ' 37 Page Twenty Leinie Orchestra, ' 33, ' 3i, ' 35 French Club, ' 36 Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Debating Club, ' 35, ' 36 Polar Bears, ' 3U, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Class Secretary, ' 35 Student Council, ' 34 Crier, ' 35, ' 36 JEAN PAUL LEINEOTH E TAKE our hats off to Jean Leinroth, called everything from Leinie to Jobroth. Tall, straight, and handsome, he is the all-around good fellow of the senior class. An honor student, he is on the varsity basketball team and during the past season ran up a huge number of points, enough, in fact, to set a new scoring record for C. H. S. He was sports editor of the Crier and an active member of the debating team. A Polar Bear, and a dancer, he is one of the reasons that we are proud of our class. Cornell EAY MAETIN JEe JLJ AY is a reserved, unruffled six footer, whose quiet humor sends us into gales of laughter. Hailing from Little Falls, he drives up every morning in a rather eccentric Ford. He is the class ' s foremost outdoor man, being a swell skiier and a camper par excellence. Besides being one of the sharks of the math class and a wonder in the lab, Ray is an ace ping-pong player and a member of the tennis team. The center of attraction in mixed company, he is also quite a socialite. Ray Crier, ' 36 Glee Club, ' 37 Tennis, ' 36, ' 37 Debating Club, ' 35, ' 36 Class Vice-President, ' 32, ' 33 Polar Bears, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Student Council, ' 32, ' 35, ' 36 Page Twenty-one Dotty Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 Girl ' s A. A., ' 33, ' 3h, ' 35, ' 36, ' 3? — Secretary, ' 37 Glee Club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 DOEOTHY JANJE MEAIDJE IFf it ' s an audience you want, page Dot Meade. Whether your joke is good, bad, or indifferent, Dot will listen attentively and applaud you uproarously. She is an A-1 basketball player and has been a steady member of the Girls ' A. A. for a number of years, while the Glee Club would not be quite all there if Dot weren ' t singing in its midst. If it ' s someone to decorate the gym, or to sew on the curtains for the library, or even to go out to gather some corn stalks for the Hallowe ' en Party, Dot is always available and willing. All in all she ' s a swell person to have around. EOJBEET eOEJDON MEESE Z FRIEND of the people. Bob is a favorite with all his classmates. As a true veteran of College High School, rising from the seventh grade, he distinguished himself not only as a student but as one of the foremost athletes of the class. He has been a star fielder on the baseball team for two years; and, but for an unfortunate illness, he would have a basketball M in addition, this season. Among Bob ' s other achievements, is his trumpeting which has contributed to the orchestra for nearly two-thirds of a decade; and more than that, he has commuted, as nearly as can be estimated, ten thousand eight hundred miles in his search for higher learning at C. H. S. ' Bobby ' Class President, ' 32 Baseball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Orchestra, ' 32, ' 36 Band, ' 32, ' 36 Page Twenty-two Norm ' Class Secretary, ' 32, ' 33, ' 3h, ' 35 French Club, ' 35, ' 36 Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 La Campanula Class President, ' 32, ' 33 NOEMAv G. MILILEIB , TANDING just above five feet, and weighing not much more than one hundred pounds, Norma can easily claim the title of The tiniest girl in the class. While her interest lies in any number of things, her pet diver- sion is acting, and her ability to direct as well as to perform, was witnessed last year in the play, Our Aunt From California. We often wonder how she does it, but two books a day are nothing to Norma, even when one of them is Gone With the Wind. Not the least of her talents, is her ability as a poetess; even when a history assignment is done in rhyme, she gets honors on it. Skidmore VICTOE M[OOEE MILLS 7% S FEATURE editor of the Crier and literary co-editor of La Campanilla, Victor put the finishing touches on a fine scholastic record. Better known as Mills to the Polar Bear Club, of which he is a loyal member, he is generally seen either impersonating teachers, doing math homework, or playing the nth game in the traditional MiUs-Kuhnen ping-pong fued. He is one of Mr. Fehr ' s senior math enthusiasts, and was for a year an active member of the debating club. Perhaps his red hair is an indication of his perseverance; but once he tackles something, Victor generally sticks to it until it is done. •Vic ' Debating Clnb, ' 35 Crier, ' 35, ' 36 Social Committee, La Campanilla ' 36 Page Twenty-three Tennis Team, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Debating Club, ' 3 6 Class Treasm-er, ' 35 ' Crier, ' 36, ' 37 Polar Bears, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Band, ' 35 College High Casino EOBIEET Je MOEPJILSON If T WAS in the fall of 1934 when a small, but none the less violent tornado hit College High School in the form of Bob Morrison. Good at his studies, good at sports, good at almost everything — he is one of the best liked fellows in the class. Bob is a star on our tennis team, a varsity man in basketball, an ace ping-pong player, and is always getting more A ' s than B ' s on his report card. Although he is small in size, he is quick as an arrow and can outsmart the biggest of them. He was news editor of the Crier and has participated in many debates (both formal and informal). Bob is a Polar Bear. Michigan JELILA MOOEE MUZZY JYjI UZ stands out in our minds as being the proud possessor of a very special pug nose and a Scarlett O ' Hara waistlme, which is, by the way, the envy of all the girls. Her animated conversation, perhaps just an outgrowth of her undying interest in the theatre, has turned many a rainy lunch hour into a pleasure. Yes Muz, we expect to see your name in lights before long, and we bet we ' re not wrong. Among many other ac- complishments is her literary ability (especially in writing poetry). We suggest you judge this latter point for yourself and read the book Muz and Norma have in the making. ' Muz ' Class Treasurer, ' Slf Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36 French Club, ' 35, ' 36, ' 3 Crier, ' 33, ' 36, ' 37 Girl ' s A. A., ' Si La Campanula Class Secretary, ' 36, ' 37 Page Tiventy-four Pep Orchestra, ' 32, ' 33, ' 3U, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 French Club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36 Uebatmg Club, ' 3i, ' 35, ' 36 Polar Bears, ' 3U, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Glee Chib, ' 37 Class Secretary, ' 36, ' 37 Student Council, ' 32, ' 33 EOBJEET De PEJPPEE HAT would our class be like without that master of wit, Bob Pepper? A friend of everyone, Bob ' s timely remarks and jovial countenance have time and again brightened our dull days. He has been a member of the orchestra since the seventh grade. He is a member of the Polar Bear organiza- tion and also has been active in the debating club. As a member of the Cr er he showed that he has the ability to write as well as he can talk. He is a good fellow through and through an indispensible member of the Senior Class. A DOROTHY SOPHIA EASMU8SEN S PRESIDENT of the French Club for the last two years and as vice- president of the Girl ' s A. A., Dot has demonstrated her ability to hold the managerial reins and still make the honor roll. No committee would be complete without her and her efficient and original way of handling things. While president of the French Club, she has inaugurated the de- lightful practice of having at her house every year, a Christmas party for the Foreign Language Students. Dot is also responsible for many of the photographs in La Campanilla, and for the wonderful refreshments at all our class functions. All said and done, Dot is a swell person and a good sport. M. S. T. C. Sophie ' Class Secretary, ' SI,. Class Vice-President, ' Dramatic Club, ' 33, ' S French Club, ' 3A, ' 35 President, ' 36, ' 37 Girl ' s A. A., ' 33, ' 3i, Vice-President, ' 37 Glee Club, ' 35, ' 36 La Campanilla Student Council, ' 37 College High Casino Social Committee, ' 37 Page Tiventy-five Student Council, ' 3 Class President, ' 35 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Baseball, ' 3U, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Social Committee, ' 36, ' 37 Glee Club, ' 37 Orchestra, ' 3U, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Band, ' 35, ' 36 Crier, ' 36 Class Treasurer, ' 37 College High Casino (ir OMPLIMENT to all class functions, terrific on the basketball court, and a good chatterer behind the catcher ' s mask, G can without doubt claim friendly respect from his fellow classmen and women. His activities on the school social committee have provided us with many a successful dance during which G has put on his act and specialty number, trucking. An art it is with him as he gathers the assembled populace about him to gaze on his masterful ability. To bring him good luck, he wears a German bob, butch or Harvard (depending on the part of the country you hail from), which has become a C. H. S. tradition. NJEVIN ]IL STEVENSON ZI S PRESIDENT of the Student Council for the whole year, Steve has well earned the reputation of being one of the best liked boys in the school. He has been a member of the varsity basketball team for the last two years and is noted for his ability to toss ' em through the hoop. Not the least of his talents is his Tilden-esk manner of handling a tennis racket. Steve ' s candid camera is responsible for many of the snap-shots which fill up several of these pages. Steve will be remembered long for his pleasant personality which has won him many staunch friends. Steve Class Vice-President, ' 3 Class Secretary, ' 35 Student Council President, Tennis, ' 3U, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 La Campanula College High Casino Page Tiventy-six Tiedy ' Class President, ' 32 Class Treasurer; ' 37 Dramatic Club, ' 33 French Club, ' 36 Art Club, ' 32 Girl ' s A. A., ' 3.7 Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37 Social Committee, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 College High Casino, Chairman EUTH WILLISTON TIEIDEMANN IDUTH is one person that we just couldn ' t get along without. Her ability to handle our many social functions so capably, has placed her right on top in our estimation. She is talented in any number of ways, dancing and riding being her favorite recreations. The success of the Senior Carnival was due to Ruth ' s able chairmanship, while our treasury kept itself up to normal under her persevering management. Her attractive personality and coopera- tive spirit, make Ruth a valuable asset to any group, and it is because of these characteristics that she has been an active member of the Social committee for two years. All said and done she ' s a grand person. Colby. MAEJOEIJE ILOUISJE VAN EOSSIUM , HE ' S tall and willowy, this Marge of ours. She walks with the grace of Diana, and she always has a smile for her classmates. If you see a tall, slender, sylph-like person dancing as if she were a part of the music, you can be sure it ' s Marjorie. She manages to keep up her studies although she finds time to do many other things including writing French club minutes for the past two years. Here ' s to you Marge ; we know you ' ll succeed. M. S. T. C. ' Margie ' French Club, ' 3U, ' 35 — Secretary, ' 36, ' 37 Glee Club, ' 36 La Cainpanilla Class Secretary, ' 37 Girl ' s A. A., ' 32, ' 33, ' Si. Art Club, ' 32, ' 33 Page Tiventy-seven ' White ' Crier, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Girl ' s A. A., ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 o JEAN HELEN WOITE )NE of the contingent coming to the class in the tenth grade, Jean im- mediately settled down to her new life with a nonchalance which she has never lost. Always a willing worker and a never ending source of brilliant ideas, still she has, through all these years, never been able to catch on to any but the simplest jokes. This is very strange as she is the originator of some of the best humor the class has ever heard. Founder and head of the girls ' equestrain society, Three Women Off a Horse, she plans to repre- sent the U. S., in future years, on the Girls ' Cavalry Team. M. S. T. C. BAEIBAEA s wnr]B]Ee] IIROBBIE (as she is known to the world at large), although not origin- ally a member of the class of ' 37, joined us in the ninth grade after skipping the eighth and leaving her class one jump behind. Their loss was our gain, for Bobbie has proved herself to be a welcome addition to the class of ' 37. Her witty remarks and ticklish sense of humor add spice to many a dull period. She is a staunch supporter of the Girl ' s A. A. and the Riding Club wherein she is known as one of the Three Women Off a Horse. Her laughing eyes and curly hair are the envy of all the gals. M. S. T. C. Bobby Girl ' s A. A., ' 33, ' 3i, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37 Page Tiveyity-eight RALPH M. BOCERTMAN It took Ralph to be one of the boys without being boister- ous. It tookRalph in tails. in sport clothes, to look like a page out of Esquire. It always took Ralph — and Ralph took us with his manliness, his poise, his savoir-faire. BERNARD A. BORESSOFF Onstage from Christo- pher Robin to Hamlet — Offstage from epi- grammatic repartee to profound dissertation his interests range from the most frivolous dance to an orderly management of Mont- clair ' s big affairs. Bernie spells ability, depth, versatility. LA CAMP ANA EDITH M. BRADLEY Generous is the word for Wegie — unless it be good-natured. Wegie likes everyone and ev- eryone like Wegie. She has maintained the high athletic standards that we have come to expect of math majors. Specifically, the picture we have of her is of an alert young woman rushing from the high school and laden with a heap of papers as high as the Tower of Pisa. WILLIAM A. F. BRAEM Bill can be characterized by the wonderful re- ports he makes in class. Scholarly — with an erudite interest in the details as well as an understanding knowledge of the large trends. Yet containing a dry wit that surprises and delights. Add to this his ability to talk en- thusiastically. JOSEPH J. BROWNSTEIN At 8:45 Joe rolls out of a rumble-seat. At 12:00 he reads his lunch and eats the New York Times. When does he acquire his broad knowledge? We don ' t know. When does he accomplish the executive work that charac- terizes him? We don ' t know. When is he an actively sympathetic and reliable friend? This we can answer proudly: Always! 29 La CAMPANULA - 1937 CLASS HISTOEY I N THE fall of ' 31, C. H. S. t hrew open its doors to welcome thirty boisterous youngsters who promptly filled the position of being just what seventh graders shouldn ' t be. Our entrance into the school was marked by that great event, The coming of Miss Grundy, she who is now our most valued possession. Well, we arrived, and lived constantly under the tor- menting fingers of our respected superiors, the eighth graders. It was not till after the Hallowe ' en Party, in which, by the way, we were forcefully driven to stick our hands into such things as raw eggs and take any number of beatings from our initiators, that we really broke loose and earned the title of The Animal Kingdom. There were few lessons to bother us this year, and the call of the wild often found us leaving by a window rather than the door. However we soon became recognizable as a class, and settled down to the task of presenting The Three Wishes, which, to our great delight, was enthusiastically received by the whole school. Hide and seek was our favorite game at this point, and one of us was always sure to be found lurking behind a door or in a closet. Spring arrived, and we went on a picnic to Klein ' s Cottages, where we all thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. Came the vacation, and two months of rest for the worn out seventh grade. September arrived, and Merrily we rolled along back to our scholastic worries and the difficult job of being eighth graders. Five of our members had left us, and we were but twenty-five. Life in general was more complex this year: there was the seventh grade to initiate; there were lessons to be done, and there were dances! Oh, yes! We were really quite socially minded this year, and the evening dresses became a most essential part of each girl ' s wardrobe. However, with all our resemblance of maturity, we could not help but let loose a bit of our previous year ' s effervescence; and as a result, any number of chairs, windows, and desks were most brutally treated. It was during this year that we became acquainted with Mr. Mallory ' s home in Cobbleskill and graciously submitted to having our pictures taken for his new Geometry book. Time struggled onward, and by June we soberly realized that we no longer were infants, but had, at last, reached the point of entering high school. September found us a little more grown up and wearing the usual We ' re in high school now look. We lost three members but gained four new ones in the persons of PrisciUa Clark, Ella Muzzey, Bill Bell, and Graham Page Thirty 1937 La CAMPANULA Ross ( G , did we need him). Algebra took a hold on our better senses, and our knowledge of the French language was no longer to be sniffed at. Among our many trips this year was the eventful visit to Sheffield Farms where Louis Tompkins ruthlessly kidnaped a small kitten and escaped un- observed with the furry creature in his pocket. It was at Castle ' s Ice Cream Factory that we stuffed ourselves full of their product and also learned how to manufacture ice cream. (We still buy it though.) Another one of our trips was made to one of the silk mills in Paterson. In the line of dramatics, we took a large step forward and presented the school with a pantomime, Piorot and Pioret , starring the inimitable Pepper. Not to be outdone by their elders in the social light, we successfully gave a Freshman Formal toward the end of the year, and surprised everyone with colorful decorations. An organization known as the Polar Bears sprang into existence, and those secret discussions which took place at noon under the twin poplars never got beyond this intimate group. Then there was the Boys ' Cooking Club, but we won ' t dwell on that. At length came the Spring, and with the Spring came a picnic. This time we got sorely burned at Shadow Lake. Came the vacation, and the happy little freshmen wandered off to the far corners of the globe for two long months. September found us back on the job rarin ' to go. Quite a few of our beloved colleagues had left, and such welcome additions as Bob Morrison Jean Cornish, Barbara Witbeck (who sprang up from the class below) , Jean White, Victor Mills (How we ever did without him is a mystery), Bert Graham, Walter Kuhnen, and Jack Greene entered our midst. With Mr. Warriner as our English instructor, we started the year off with a bang by rendering our interpretation of Dicken ' s good old Christmas Carol , which by the way of mentioning we wrote and staged ourselves. Jean Leinroth ' s characterization of Scrooge may easily rival that of Lionel Barrymore. Anyhow, such subjects as Latin and Geometry were thrown into our intelli- gent minds, while the conjunction of such verbs as dogo, dogaer, pupsy, and bitum completely baffled our clearer senses. Suffice to say, we enjoyed our sophomore year; however, we cannot forget to mention the completely as- tounding Sophomore Hop, of which, we modestly admit, we were the originators. Page Thirty-one La CAMPANULA - 1937 Into the sands of time slips another year, and those boisterous youngsters have developed into sophisticated Juniors. Our knowledge of the journalistic trade increased by leaps and bounds as we devoted many of our English classes to this particular subject. Steve Clarke joined our midst and with it the Polar Bears. Possibly the greatest accomplishment in the female element of the class, was the mastering of several complicated tap- dancing steps. The boys, however, made strides in the opposite direction and formed an undefeatible basketball team (almost, that is). In the Spring, The Drums of Ode, starring Miss Dorothy Rasmussen and Major Graham Ross, was presented by We, the class of ' 37, and the sound effects, well, professionality, is no word for it. With a good majority of the class on the Crier Staff, and Jack Keuffel editing Cette Piece, the school soon heard all the news there was to be heard. When Spring again rolled around, we once more astounded our public with our ultra-different Sport Dance. Thea ' s silhouettes which adorned all four walls of the gym were the cause of much admiration. It was at that time our sworn duty to take the Seniors somewhere, somehow, and in something. Soon we decided upon Green Pond. What a picnic! Sandwiches, olives, hotdogs, potato chips, and sand-filled pop, were digested ravenously by all present. This was undoubtedly an auspicious occasion. And now we are Seniors! So what! This year has gone so fast that it ' s hard to remember exactly what did happen to this one in a million class. First there was the Hallowe ' en Party which we so effectively ( ?) super- vised. Let it not be said that the job of serving hundreds of pushing, scratch- ing, yelling kids is an easy matter. We of experience know better. What say you Norma? Filled with the Yuletide Spirit, and facing the task of giving some kind of Christmas play, our brilliant professor, Mr. Bohn, scratched his head and also his pen and produced an original sketch. This proved to be quite an affair and was successfully presented to the P. T. A. About this time we were coming to some conclusions about selecting a Year- book Staff. With the help of Mr. Bohn and a committee, the Staff was formed and automatically received the sole responsibility for this volume. As seniors, we leave the school in an exalted and respected manner (or supposedly so), but next year we must return to school as insignificant youngsters under the thumbs of sophomores. So there we are. All signed, sealed and delivered. Without further ado, we bid you adieu, and may you some day grow up to be almost as witty as the class of ' 37. Page Thirty-tivo 1937 La CAMPANULA CLASS PEOPJHECY nirHE time is 1962, and the members of the class which was graduated from College High one quarter century before are scattered far and wide. A few have left this wicked world and are blissful in the Blessed Isles; others are also not to be found alive. Let us join hands v ith fate and flit here and there looking into the lives of this middle aged group which once graced (or disgraced) the campus of College High School. We first perceive a great building towering a mile above the Fifth Avenue of this future date. We see that floors 278 to 304 are taken up by Wanamaker ' s Department Store. And who are those two fortyish-looking ladies bustling here and there, bawling out delinquent salesgirls. ' ' Why they are none other than our former classmates, Margaret Jane Kerr and Ella Muzzey, performing their duties as heads of various sales divisions. How they have changed! We now take an elevator to the 4lOth floor where there is a sightseeing observatory. What a wonderful view there is of New York from a height like this. Suddenly we scream with horror. For perched on the edge of the railing with a determined expression upon her countenance is a woman who strongly resembles Dorothy Meade. We rush to stop her, but it is too late. As she plunges to her death, she- screams, Farewell cruel world. Would that I were young again and back in College High! The scene changes. We are now in upstate New York on a quiet little country road. We see a neat little white house with a sign out in front which says, Aunt Ethel ' s Pastries ; and looking inside we see dear old Ethel Botbyl, hardly changed at all, taking three steaming apple pies out of the oven. But we cannot tarry. We travel with the speed of thought across the continent to San Francisco. Here, in the center of town, is a huge night club with flaming neon signs advertising, The Graham Ross Casino. Two trucking exhibitions nightly by the owner. We pass on, nodding our heads significantly. We next find ourselves in a huge suburban public school where the dignified and bespectacled principal. Dr. Robert Meese, is lecturing to two members of the faculty through whose glasses and wrinkles we recognize Barbara Witbeck and Jean White. As principal I wish to state, says Dr. Meese, that I will not tolerate members of my faculty telling innocent school children such obscene things. We nod our heads at this also. What a surprise we now get! For the hand of fate leads us to Washing Page Thirty-three La CAMPANULA 1937 ton, D. C, where, sitting at his ivory desk, sits Supergod William Bell, dictator of all the Americans by the grace of himself, the supreme intelligence of the universe. The Supergod puffs contentedly on a twelve-inch cigar, and at his side sits his right hand man Fixemup Charley Bretland. What do I care if it costs $100,000,000,000, yells the Supergod. I want a Grand Canyon in Washington, and I ' ll have it, by Caesar! Oke Chief, says Fixemup Charley, I ' ll have ' em start diggin ' today. We sigh. To think that Willie could have come to this. The next scene is a graveyard. We pass over the tombstones and stop suddenly at one. Here lies brave little Dottie Fardelmanu; who died heroically in the crash of the 40 passenger air-transport of which she was stewardess. She saved the lives of many passengers, including the glamorous actress. Norma Miller, the noted magazine cover painter, Thea Dutcher, and the Salvation Army head, Margaret King. She died in the flames trying to save Jean Cornish, famed aviatrix. We now take a look at the book section of a 1962 Sunday newspaper The first review that catches our eye says, The new humor volume, ' Nothing but Peppers ' , by the great humorist of that name, is nothing short of a riot. We guarantee that it will make the reader as batty as the author. As we read the newspaper further, we see the catchy headline, Stevenson and Graham, noted diplomats, exiled. Upon reading further, we find that they had dared criticize Dictator Bell ' s autobiography, My Upward Struggle, With Preface by Myself. We turn, now, to the sporting section of the newspaper where we see William Atkinson Carpenter ' s prize yacht ' Hawaii ' defeats T. O. M. Sopwith, Jr. ' s yacht Endeavour V in America ' s Cup Races. Says he feels like a kid again. Dear old Bill has achieved his life ambition. The scene now goes back to the West, a great ranch in Nevada. We look into the luxurious ranch house and are saddened to see a death scene. It is a grizzled and once sturdy six-footer of only about forty, no less than the great cattle owner, C. Raymond Martin Jr. He is saying, pathetically, I alius reckoned I ' d die with my boots on, and no dad burned tuberculosis is goin ' to stop me. Bring ' em quick, an ' put ' em on me while there ' s time. Poor old Ray! The hand of fate now takes us half way around the world, and we see another fellow of forty hammering away at a typewriter in a dingy Austrian tavern, setting down the story of the latest European assassination. This is the third one I ' ve had to do myself, he writes, and it ' s getting to be a real bad state of affairs when Europeans won ' t oblige the newspapers by Page Thirty-four 1937 La CAMPANULA assassinating one another! He looks up, and we see it is Victor Mills, foreign correspondent for the New York Herald-Tribune, hair awry as usual. Suddenly the door bursts open, and in rushes Steven Van Order Clarke, another corre- spondent, and friend of Mills. Fly with me! he yells. We must fly for our lives! I ' ve planted a time bomb downstairs in order to make a news story, and we ' ve got to get out. Poor fellows. Dictator Bell has decreed that they must supply the American press with ten pages daily of European upheaval ! Back to America, and we see in a suburban home a group of three matrons whom we instantly recognize as Dorothy Rasmussen, Ruth Tiedemann, and Marjorie Van Rossum. They seem to be discussing the behavior of their children. Lord, says Ruth, I don ' t know what to do with Dickie; he simply won ' t behave. My Bill is exactly the same, answers Marjorie. What shall we do ' The best remedy would be to take my imps along with yours, put them in a weighted bag, and toss them into the ocean, suggests Dorothy practical minded as ever. We leave the trio of distressed mothers and proceed back to the cemetery. Here stands a gravestone with this inscription: Here rests Robert J. Morrison who died of exhaustion after arguing steadily with a tree on the ' whyness of if for a period of two weeks. Our last scene in 1962 is the luxurious lounge of the New York Men ' s Club. Three rotund gentlemen recline in easy chairs, Jean Leinroth, famed engineer, Walter Kuhnen, noted surgeon, and Jack Greene, successful business man. You mean that Keuffel has been working at that atom smasher for twenty years? says Greene. Yes, replied Leinroth. He has vowed to destroy this futile world with the machine. He ought to finish it any day now. Kuhnen, a bit afraid and trying to reassure himself ventures, Of course it ' s all bosh you know. Certainly, certainly, the man is mad! Leinroth puffs over his cigar. It ' s a shame that his marvelous intellect had to go haywire. Just then there is a tremendous crash; the walls topple in, and the voice of Jack Keuffel, cracking fiendishly but triumphantly, bellows over the radio, I have done it! I am successful in my life work. In ten minutes everything will be oblivion and there will be no universe. Haw haw haw haw haw haw! I am God. I am omnipotent. More fiendish laughter; then the radio goes blank; everything becomes hazy, and we awake as if from a bad dream — ■ in 1937. Page Thirty-five La CAMPANULA 1937 ::d Pi c -xi — I u c o ii « -G - t j U L) .5 •S ■£ cS H U -:-. cd Z H Q - o Q2 o c3 Ph £ H -G S — . nl U -G -G ca ' H kJ 1 ' iJ , o u p:5 z m u -G _G S s Q z a ° -C -rp Paffe Thirty-six 1937 La CAMPANULA o Q2 u 5 - u o -G -T PQ g ■ S ' - TD D .;_j u u 1 cyo u tlO o o o _i; (u j:: U U (y Q u - i4 CQ m c3 Qh L1 U CQ CQ U - •3 U O -5 -Q ! o S O H cu jj . ' p c O Page Thirty-seven ;|3 ELFRIEDA HERKART Combine blue eyes, fair skin, an engaging smile, with good scholarship and a practical, matter of fact view of life. Mix well with moments of nonsensical fun, a quality of mak- ing and keeping friends, and an absolute free- dom of affection — and you ' ll have El. DOROTHY E. HICKERSON Pep, vim, vigor — wisdom camouflaged with naivete. Personality, originality, vitality — all these spell Dot. She could even teach history with paper dolls. JOSEPH HILSENRATH His infinite store of energy and enthusiasm has led Joe to divide his crowded time in many ways. Result: the amazing models prominent in math exhibits; the famous high-voltage ap- paratus that scared the freshmen for a week; the remembered reports on Lincoln and the terse comments on poetry and music. Through all Joe has maintained a thoroughness and ex- pediency which have belied his versatility. RUTH HELEN HOMBERG If you ' re looking for a good mixer, find that bit of walking merri- m e n t called Ruthie. She ' s chuckled her way to Europe and back, has met Dame Difficul- ty and laughed in her face, and always will brighten up dull mo- ments with a gay smile. JOSEPH R. HOWDEN Joe has served us as a reminder that there is nothing basically in- consistent between scholastic ability on one hand and good fel- lowship on the other. Dignified in repose and boisterous in fun, his management of athlet- ic and social affairs has been invaluable. LA CAMP ANA 39 La CAMPANULA 1937 JUNIOE GLASt % MIXTURE of ambition, delicious sense of humor, and groups of fine actors and actresses make up the Junior Class. Their reputation for presenting grand plays started in the seventh grade when as green as grass, they presented, I ' m Terribly Sorry, the hit of the year. During the four years following, they contributed to the entertainment of the school by giving play after play and topped it off this year with a Mock Trial. Though a stage career seems to be their goal, they also find time to enter whole heartedly into the various activities of the school. Next year, of course, a great responsi- bility will fall on their shoulders; they must become dignified and settle down to the difficult job of being Seniors. But they ' ll pull through; they always do. Page Forty 1937 La CAMPANULA (GLASS OF 1939 OT unlike the graduating class of 1933, we sophomores claim a true College High type of potential genius. We believe that we may be able to show the school in the future an even better record than we have presented in the past. A group of our athletes has been represented on the powerful touch-football league; and to the present, we have shown not a short pre-view of the successful basketball team which College High will have in the future. On the business end, we managed to put over a very successful dance which the school received during the first term. Our versatile talent was again dis- played when during the hardest period of the year, we put on the super- melodrama, The Man In the Bowler Hat. In this, our potential Robert Taylor, Ben (Gable) Runkle, gave us assurance that the Rajah ' s Ruby would not be stolen. To top things off, we destroyed an antiquated constitu- tion for a modernized version, which will further distinguish our class as a true College High phenomenoa Page Forty-one La CAMPANULA 1937 NINTH eiBADE IFN their first year at College High, the present Ninth Grade surprised the school by presenting a pet show. They gave four plays, among which was The Courtship of Miles Standish. A hungry bunch, they visited the Breyer Ice Cream Plant. Their last act as seventh graders was to start the N. B. C. Club which remains a mystery to this day. The following year they visited the National Biscuit Company, still hungry. Another trip taken was a tour of New York ' s slum districts. This year, under the direction of one of their dramatically minded mem- bers, John Wehneke, they presented the play, Jeff Peters as a Personal Magnet. Given without the aid of the faculty, it was proclaimed a success. A constitution was written to help the class and class activities. The year was capped by a trip to Washington, D. C. Most of the interesting places there were visited by the class. Page Forty-tivo 1937 La CAMPANULA GLASS OF 1941 y!m FTER a riotous first year, we of the eighth grade have probably developed as much school spirit as any class at C. H. S. Though we are not terrifically intellectual, we have an asset in that we are athletes in every sense of the word. We have perpetuated the high standard set by us last year and have defeated our rival ninth graders in every sport. For variety, the class has encouraged boxing, a new sport at College High, which in addition to providing black eyes to willing members, has relieved the school ' s crowded gym problem. In general school activities, our class may boast six members of the orchestra and seven on the Crier Staff.. In dramatics, our class presented a play entitled The Ambitious Guest , which was received with proper en- thusiasm by the entire school. Another unique feature are the eating clubs which meet every lunch hour. There are three of these, namely, The Penguins, The Icebergs, and The Cafeterians. La Campanilla ' 36 con- tained a comment made by the class of 1940, hinting athletic defeat for us in the coming years. No defeat for us as yet by ' 40. Page Forty-three La CAMPANULA 1937 ts n JjHI AVING parties has become a policy with the seventh grade. When they can ' t get the seniors to give them parties, they do not hesitate to reduce their own treasury in order to have them. The little entertainments given at their home-room meetings every other Thursday also help to provide good times. The writing and producing of the play, Christmas Tenants , which was given three times before audiences, was a mixture of work and entertainment. In converting the story of the same name into a play, the youngsters were helped a great deal by their English teacher, Mrs. Humphrey. After spending a year adjusting themselves to the new school, the seventh graders assert that they feel quite at home in good old College High. Page Forty-four RITA I. KOSLOFF Rita ' s contribution to campus life has been a brightness of face, man- ner, and mind which is sure to enliven the spirits of the new friends she will make, as surely as it has glad- dened the hearts of us here. ). CAROL KOTWICA A song — sweet. A dance — airy. A sprite — laughing. Carol! Swift, bubbling, slimly blond. LA CAMPANA JULIUS B. KRITZER Self-contained and self-sufficient, Jules is the epitome of virility. A tremendously loyal and sensitive nature lies behind his brusque mask. The few who can penetrate learn to appreci- ate his humor, and his opinions, and find him a swell guy. GERTRUDE M. KRONKE Cert, the effervescent, has returned to us from Germany with a happy smile, a winning personality, a love of Munich, and lots of go — which combination is bound to guarantee her success — anywhere. MARIAN LASSER Slim sophisticate of quiet moods — Subtle- artist of the dance — Lovely maiden of serene dignity — Marian. 45 La CAMPANULA 1937 LA (GAMPANILLA Z PPOINTED and organized late last autumn, the yearbook staff has been fighting time ever since. Every member a worker, more or less, has had his or her off days, v eeks, and in some cases, months. True, there have been lulls, in which work has been completely forgotten for a consider- able period of time. Then, with a rude awakening, two or three days have seen half the book written or rewritten. Nevertheless, the book is in your hands. The staff admits it to be far from perfect. You can do a better job on the next one (. ' ' ) if you want to. The staff wishes to thank the whole senior class for rendering to the school such money making enterprises as the bridge last autumn and the Senior Carnival this spring. Many thanks to all those who worked so hard in putting out this book; it was a real job and a good experience for all of us. Page Forty-six 1937 La CAMPANULA BASEJBAILIL lU P TO this year baseball hasn ' t been a very successful pastime at C. H. S. as far as winning games is concerned. However, this year the prospects are better than ever before, and more than twenty future Babe Ruth ' s and Dizzy Dean ' s turned out for the first practice. Last year the baseball team was severely handicapped by the early season loss of their coach, Pat Forde. Pat was stricken by appendicitis before the first game had been played, and the whole team keenly missed his expert coaching. After coaching a winning basketball team during the winter, Pat is feeling his old self again, and is just as eager to turn out a winning baseball team, which will be something new in the sport ' s history of our school. Page Forty-seven La CAMPANULA 1937 BASKETJBALIL ([ OLLEGE HIGH continued its winning streak of last year, winding up the season with a record of ten games won and eight lost, more victories than any other C. H. S. team has ever hung up during a season ' s play. This is quite a record when the size of opposing schools is taken into consideration. For the first time, the Ponies played their city rivals, Montclair Academy and the High School. The High School defeated us after quite a battle, but the Academy fell an easy victim the following week. Records fell on every side this season. The old scoring record held by Paul Calandra, was broken by both Bob Morrison and Jean Leinroth, the latter holds the present record of 144 points. Steve Stevenson did a good job at center, and Butch Ross and Chick Bretland held down the guard positions. Probably the most credit for the season ' s showing is due our coach, Pat Forde, who turned out a winning team despite limited material of the school. Pafie Forty-eight M .i..i ii«IHlllMB iMcr 1937 La CAMPANILLA THE TJENNIS TJEAM nipHE tennis team of 1937 is looking forward to another successful season with five lettermen returning. At this early date of writing, games are pending with Lawrenceville, Millburn, East Orange, Asbury Park, Columbia, Deerfield School, Mount Hermon School, and Hun School. Last year this same team won seven out of ten matches, having a successful season. Jack Greene, Nevin Stevenson, Bob Morrison, and Bert Graham will form the nucleus of this year ' s squad, and will endeavor to keep up their fine showings of the past two years. In May, the team with its manager. Bill Capron, will take a trip to Massachusetts to engage Mount Hermon School and Deerfield School, the latter, who were the 1936 Massachusetts State Champions. Here ' s wishing them lots of luck. Page Forty-nine K9«s«fil(l!  «,A «« J« f wil r« ' ' ' ♦ ' ' ? ■ BTWf W P M- TC l fWMJa ' KtM ' J ' : - CATHERINE M. MORONEY Kay is a gracious Irish smile. Kay is warm colors, deep reds and oranges in soft materials, Kay is Laughter tied-up in gold and silver rib- bons. Kay is fun ! CARL MORTENSON Something sardonic about Carl ' s humor. Some- thing attractive about Carl ' s vitality. Some- thing admirable about Carl ' s mature vision. Something staunch about Carl ' s friendship. Something about Carl that stamps him as individual, unforgettable. LILA MOSKOWITZ With mischief aforethought Li has turned Russ upside down on many happy occasions. She took American History by storm; Eco- nomics held no perplexities for her. Li is ever seeking new worlds to conquer — with an en- ergy and an enthusiasm which can not but end in victory. VERNA EVELYN MOTT Known best among the solution-seekers for her witty remarks, Verna is tabbed impish. Her red hair waves in the breeze with the band for the glory of Alma Mater. Two loud blasts on the trumpet for a score of smartly knit- ted suits! MARIE E. MULCARE Those who wish in- struction in athletics are wise to come to Mickey, the queen of the basketball court. Those who want a seri- ous, discriminating friend are fortunate to earn her loyalty. And those who want sheer good fellowship find Mickey amenable to sport and frolic. LA CAMPANA 51 La CAMPANULA 1937 FEENGH iGLUB If E CERCLE FRANCAIS, picked, itself up, gathered thirty members, and proceeded to organize as one of the most outstanding clubs in the school. With Dot Rasmussen once more serving as president, and Mrs. Cressy still sponsoring the meetings, the French Club offered even more in the way of entertainment than in years past. There were speakers telling about their experiences abroad; there were dances presented in the custom of the peasants; there was that special Christmas meeting held at the President ' s home, then there was the trip to New York to see the French movie, Le Marriage de Figaro. As their contribution to the Margaret Holz foundation, the Club brought the picture Les Miserables to Mt. Hebron Jr. High, where a small admission fee was charged, the proceeds of which went to the foundation. The meetings, as usual, were held every other week, and refreshments were always served. Page Fifty-two 1937 La CAMPANULA o n n oo f i h GIULS ' ATHLIETIG ASSOiGIATION . TARTING out last fall with a large attendance for hockey, the Girls ' A. A. has been a most successful organization this year. With the coming of the cold weather our interest turned to basketball, which, due to the great success of the Ponies, has become very popular with the girls. With continued improveme nt, we too will build up a good name for our basketball team. As yet we have played no outside games, but this year ' s sophomores show great promise. We hope that our organization will continue to be a valuable asset to the school. Page Fifty-three La CAMPANULA 1937 0]B GHEST]BA I JNDER the able leadership of Mr. Le Mieux, the orchestra, along with other C. H. S. music, has taken a prominent place in school life. With a larger interest, and a larger group turning out for rehearsal, a great many more instruments have been added. They have played at P. T. A. meetings and will provide the parting strains at the Commencement exercises in June. It is firmly expected that they will contribute substantially to the assembly programs next year. Under the fiery perseverence of Monsieur Le Mieux, we have seen the school made music conscious. Then, as if by magic, everyone was carried away by the lust for rhythm. Records of different famous or- chestras were brought to school and played during noon hours and even after school. Thus, throughout the year, the school has reacted to the influence of music. Who knows, some day the classics may dominate our lives. Page Fifty-four 1937 La CAMPANULA STUDENT COUNGIL The student-controlled governing body of College High School meets regularly once a week with Mr. Seybold to discuss the problems of the school and to lay plans for improvements which may be needed. The Council is composed of one representative from each class in addition to the president and secretary who are elected by the  whole school. The many and varied activities of this group consists of planning assemblies, settin g dates for dances, settling controversies about minor school policies, and generally bet- tering the school. This year the Council has been especially active in ob- taining and arranging for the management of our newly acquired ping-pong equipment. It has also completed a really artistic music room. Under the able leadership of Nevin Stevenson, President, and Peggy Johnson, Secretary, the accomplishments of this year ' s Student Council will be remembered for many years to come. Page Fifty-five La CAMPANULA 1937 eOLLEeiE HI G:H iCEIEE This year the Crier went to press as regularly as the clock ticks, with issues coming out every two weeks. Whether the news was big, small, humorous or tragic, the Crier got hold of it. An innovation was the column titled Literary Lapses, wherein those geniuses of the pen were recognized with the publication of their essays or stories, providing their adherents with much amusement. The staff, as never before, has grown to such a tremendous size, that the reporters may be traced all the way down to the seventh grade. Mr. Phil. D. Collins, director and adviser of the Crier, has once more witnessed a successful year and has watched the paper grow bigger and better with each publication. Page Fifty-six 1937 La CAMPANULA GLEE (GLUJB )METHING happened up at College High this year! Something happened which overshadows everything else in the school ' s history! WE HAD A BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB! How did it happen? Who was the miracle man who withstood and triumphed over forty obstreporous high school youngsters? Mr. Raymond Le Mieux! Hats off to him! Starting off with several Christmas Carols sung at the December P. T. A. meeting, the Glee Club progressed until, in the middle of March, they pre- sented for the P. T. A. again, a group of three songs which were excellently done. This program was also presented for the students of College High at another time. At the present time they are preparing a group of songs to be sung at the graduation exercises early in June. Here is hoping that next year will be even more successful than this for the young organization! Page Fifty-seven ,.a CAMPANULA 1937 ¥ TSUALLY accepted as rather eccentric by the rest o£ the school, the Polar Bears represent a majority of the male element of the senior class. Gathered ' neath twin poplars every noon, whether the day be warm or cold, wet or dry, one can always see the sturdy members of the Polar Bear clan, eating, arguing, or screaming in hysterical laughter as the case may be. Ray Martin, their elected chief, claims this group to be the only one of its kind in the western hemisphere. Momentous political questions of the day are decided among them; the fourth dimension is regarded as elementary mathe- matics, and the theory of relativity is proved daily by their more brilliant scholars. Salvation for the world is a minor problem, while the universe is brought under their control at will (theoretically). Having learned from one another all there is to be known, THE POLAR BEARS plan to go out into the world, create a Utopia, rule it, and then, when old, and their labors are finished, they will return to their feeding grounds and tell how it was done. Page Fifty-eight 1937 La CAMPANULA ALL THJE HAJPIPENINGS Sept. 14 — The doors were thrown open, and the sun-tanned pupils o£ C. H. S. came back to roost. Sept. 30 — C. H. S. ran en masse to the Cottage where it was Penny Day. Oct. 2 — Nevin Stevenson and Peggy Johnson elected as President and Secretary respectively of the Student Council. Oct. 12 — C. H. S. Debating Club comes to hfe and kicks. Oct. 14 — Student Council plans to have Ping-Pong tables made. Oct. 30 — Communists, cider, and Hallowe ' en! What a combination for the annual Hallowe ' en shindig! Nov. 3 — C. H. S. ' s Republican population, greatly in the majority, listen with sorrow to the election reports. Nov. 12 — Seniors make a day of it in New York, going to see Riverside Cathedral, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and Victoria Regina. Nov. 20 — Midnight Blue — the theme of the first dance of the year, given by the Sophs. Dec. 1 — Seniors give their Bridge Party. A huge success! Dec. 4 — Oye2, Oyez — and the Junior ' s Mock Trial is under way. Dec. I7 — Seniors demonstrate acting ability in Mr. Bohn ' s Christmas Play, and Glee Club makes its debut under Mr. Le Mieux. Dec. 18 — Beaten by Lodi 44-7. What a start! Dec. 22 — Hooray, Christmas vacation! Dec. 29 — Alumni game and dance. We won! Jan. 4 — Back to school — worn out, or rested? Jan. 5 — Ponies grease Butler. Second straight victory. Jan. 6 — Beat Morristown by a field goal — 22-20. Jan. 12 — Fourth straight victory with Newark Academy. Jan. 27 — Student Council election held. Steve and Peggy get it again. Feb. 16 — Crier staff changes. We Seniors are now the old guard. Page Fifty-nine La CAMPANULA 1937 Feb. 11 — Harry Ringen, his hat and cigar, play rtie title roll in the Sophomore play The Man In The Bowler Hat. Feb. 12 — Flood Dance. Success, not financially but socially, because for once there was room to dance. Feb. 19 — We take third place in town tourney by defeating Mont- clair Academy 22-15. Feb. 25 — Night game at Lnmaculate. Mar. 2 — Game with Newark Academy. We won! Mar. 19 — Junior Dance. Swell decorations and good orchestra. Seniors again paint New York red. Benny Goodman ooening at the Paramount, and various hotels, as well as Richard IF ' saw College High Seniors. Mar. 25 — Easter Vacation begins? (Mr. Bohn ' s English). April . 5 — Back again to run the last lap of the year. April 16 — The Senior Carnival. What a mass of people. The most successful ever given. April 21 — Showing of Les Miserables, a French film for the benefit of the Margaret B. Holz Foundation, sponsored by the C. H. S. French Club. April 22 — Freshmen see the Capital City on a three day tour, accom- panied by onions in suitcases and other such pranks. April 23 — Seventh grade gives party for eighth grade. Junior history class broadcasts over WEAF on Child Labor issue. April 29 — Dr. Snyder ' s history class gives radio skit, The Mystery of the Dauphin. April 30 — First tennis match with Montclair. Lost! May 1 — First baseball game with St. Joseph ' s. We won 7-5. May 14 — Tennis team plays match in Washington, D. C. May 21 — Tennis team goes to Boston. May 25 — High School Mozart play. June 1 — Yearbook out. June 8 — Field Day. June 10 — Seniors leave these hallowed portals for the last time. Page Sixty _- I ' xmm :Mmm La CAMPANULA 1 937 aii[jto g:eaph Page Sixty-two 1937 La CAMPANULA AGKNOWLJEJOeEMlENl TO EXPRESS ITS GRATITUDE TO THOSE FRIENDS WHOSE SUPPORT HAS HELPED TO MAKE POSSIBLE THIS PUBLICATION, THE 1937 LA CAMPANILLA STAFF URGES YOU TO PATRONIZE THE GOODS AND SERVICES ADVERTISED IN THE FOLLOWING PAGES. Page Sixty-three Compliments of The Bellevue Theatre CONGRATULATIONS to . the CLASS OF 1937 Freytag Anderson, Inc. FLORISTS 2 SOUTH PARK STREET Montclair, N. J. Phone MO. 2-2921, 2922 Madison ' s BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GIFTS 427-429 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Montclair, N. J. Stanley M. Crowell Co. Dispensing Opticians 26 SOUTH PARK STREET NEAR CHURCH STREET Montclair, N. J. WE WISH TO THANK Mr. Rogers, in charge of the display department of Hahne and Company, New- ark, for lending us the let- ters which were photo- graphed for the division pages. Page Sixty-four Danielson Sons TAILORS CLEANERS — DYERS Are you satisfied with your cleaner ' You can be assured of getting good cleaning at Danielson ' s 35 WATCHUNG PLAZA Montclair, N. J. Telephone MO. 2-3145 Quality — ■ Service No connection with any other store Q The Babs Shop where you ' ll find the largest assortment of beach and sportswear in Montclair and vicinity. 438 BLOOMFIELD AVE. Montclair, N. J. ( by hand North Stai Blankets Household Linens Handkerchiefs The Linen Shop, Inc. E. B. and J. H. Clegg 418 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Montclair, N. J. Compliments of Christine Saverstrom Telephone MO. 3-1237 290 CLAREMONT AVENUE Montclair, N. J. Reliable Outfitters Ready for Graduation Our store is now completely I stocked with a large variety of white flannels, sport clothes and accessories for summer use. White Flannels $-5 .-95 to $10.95 Sport Coats $10.95 to $24.95 Neckwear $0.65 to $2.00 Get to knoiu the values ive offer Right Here In Town Reliable Outfitters 542 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Montclair, N. J. Page Sixty-five Massman Inc. Fine Flowers 2 416 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Montclair, N. J. Francis HAIR DRESSER Zotos Permanent Wave No Machinery 413 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Bloomfield, N. J. Burners Gifts, Books, and Stationery 629 VALLEY ROAD Upper Montclair, N. J. Montclair Secretarial School William C. Cope, President Joseph Fennell, Manager Montclair Secretarial School Courses SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, COMMERCIAL, AND HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY Experts in Commercial Training for Successful Business Careers. Drake Building 9 PARK STREET Montclair Phone MOntclair 2-48- 0 Booklet Upon Request Compliments of Warner Brothers Page Sixty-six Hayes Kierstead PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Telephone MOntclair 2-1580 590 VALLEY ROAD Upper Montclair, N. J. Compliments of A Friend Jacobsen ' s Sport Shop EVERYTHING For the SPORTSMAN 596 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Montclair, N. J. Phone 2-8600 Compliments of The Radio Shop 239 LORRAINE AVENUE MOntclair 2-9508 Compliments of The Senior Class Page Sixty-seven F I N I OF 1938 CLASS OFFICERS Mary Farina Vice-president Ruth Cauthier Secretary Charles Dreeland President Thomas Smith Treasurer , 69 33DDD DD7flD E3D D REF LD 3780 .N3 N42 1937 New Jersey State Teachers College (M9 = ' 3 ' A La Campanilla 1937 OF 1939 CLASS OFFICERS Robert Hilton President Arthur Donnelly Vice-president Ceraldine McLaughlin Secretary James DeSonne Treasurer 71 JttB TrrU - B OF 1940 CLASS OFFICERS Louis Crush President Doris French Vice-president Asa Starkweatlner Secretary Robert Montgomery Treasurer 74 ATHLETICS 5 DOROTHY DUKE Director of Physical Education for Women LOIS BALCOM Instructor in Physical Education for Women JOHN E. WARRINER Tennis MONTCLAIR 76 II RICHARD VOLIVA Assistant Football Coach CHESTER PITTSER Director of Physical Education for Men f? ; ' ; . COACHES FRANCIS R. CEICLE Track Men ' s Athletic Association Handing over some of its former duties to the Athletic Council, namely, those of reflecting the opinion of the college men regarding the organization and control of school athletics, the Men ' s Athletic As- sociation this year found itself better able to concentrate on being an agency which has as its aim the bringing to- gether of participant and spectator in the field of sport. With this narrowing down of purpose has come a surprising revival of interest and an enthusiasm which heartened even the club ' s strongest supporters. In co- operation with Coach Pittser and his staff, the athletically-minded males of the college now have ample opportunity to spend many a pleasant evening recalling past triumphs and planning future ones. Officers for the year were: president, James J. Farrell; vice-president, Melvin Cottesman; secretary, Stephen Muller; treasurer, Eugene Devereaux, and ad- viser, Chester Pittser. THE TRIBE Knowing them as war- riors through our years here at college, this year we saw first evidence of the consolidation of the Indians into a Tribe. Composed of all varsity awards men, it was organized to meet the demand for an active organization which would publicize athletic activities at Montclair The executive committee directing this function consisted of Charles Brush, Norman Richman, Ralph Bogertman, Herbert Lipsitz and Harold Couss. Members of the alumni who have at any time earned a letter at the college were invited to participate actively in the affairs and the following faculty members were added to the roster: 78 Coach Chester M. Pittser, Assistant Coach Richard Voliva, Dr. H. P. Mil- stead, J. E. Warriner, and F. R. Geigle. Perhaps the most outstanding func- tion of the year was the program pro- vided for the Montclair-Trenton football game. A dinner was held in honor of both teams after the game and later in the evening the Tribe sponsored a dance in honor of the Indians ' victory over Trenton. The success of this initial Tribe Day promises to make it a tra- ditional affair — an objective of this club which desires to build traditions around the athletic teams for the future. Women ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Athletic Association — now the organ- ization is living up to its name. Tired of dragging along a lot of dead wood, it de- cided to become selective. Instead of all the women students ' automatically belonging to the organization, this year only those who participated in a sport belong. Along with this innovation, each sport has been organized into a club with a manager and committee. As a fitting display of the renewed vigor, the season started off with an eye-opener — a tea for the introduction of faculty advisers and officers of the club to new members. With the next social event, a Bingo Party, the A. A. clamored for attention. Climaxing this program, the season made its formal bow with the annual dancing affair. This has become one of the most anticipated traditions of the spring term and always one of the most highly enjoyable. At last the day rolled around when Montclair entertained the other colleges at play day. Red, black and brown skirted groups fought out world battles with a baseball bat, tennis racquet, or a bow and arrows. After a much needed cold supper, good-byes rang out and the season was ended socially. Technically the A. A. goes on until the closet is locked and the keys turned in for the last time. Officers for the year were: president, Peg Mulligan; vice-president, Lorraine Grauss; secretary, Ruth Gauthier; treasurer, Eileen Lynch; advisers are Dorothy Duke and Lois Balcom. 79 1936 FOOT THE SQUAD Charles Brush Eugene Devereaux Raymond Faltings Joseph Fernandez Joseph Forde Benjamin Fruchtman Harold Clover Harold Couss Joseph Hughes Herbert Lipsitz Arthur Malovany Kenneth Morrissey Stephen Muller George Parr Joseph Piela Richard Nagy Neal Takala Ferman Skelton Claude Waick Leon Woldorf Lawrence Zanetti Henry Zinn Theodore Walczyk Peter Mannion Anthony Castagno John Lenaeus Philipp Carstens Ellsworth Garrison — Manager Chester M. Pittser — Coach Richard Voliva — Assistant Coach 80 i BALL SEASON FOOTBALL 1936 The 1936 edition of the Mont- clair Varsity football team will go down in the college ' s history as the eleven that handed Trenton its worst defeat in this traditional gridiron series which deter- mines the State Teachers College champion each year. Although handicapped by severe injuries to three key men of the squad, the team under Coach C. M. Pittser and his assistant, Richard Voliva, scored 131 points to its opponents ' 62, winning four games and losing three. Opening the season against Brooklyn College in a night game held in Lewisohn Stadium, the Indians outplayed their hosts to gain a well-earned 12-6 victory. The next three encounters proved disastrous to the Scarlet and White gridiron record as three Penn- sylvania colleges defeated the Indians in successive weeks — East Stroudsburg eking out a 13-12 win, Mil- lersville triumphing by a 16-7 score, and the powerful Kutztown eleven coming along to score a 7-2 victory. Determined to wind up the season on the credit side, the team showed its latent scoring power to crush the New York Aggies, who were undefeated until the meeting, by a 45-14 tally. Traveling to New Britain, Connecticut, the Indians then spoiled their rival ' s Homecoming Day by overcoming the New England out- fit by a 41-6 win. Trenton, which has been Montclair ' s jinx team for ever so long, was met in the concluding session of the season and here the Montclair offensive and de- fensive formations clicked to score a decisive 12-0 vic- tory which stamped the 1936 year as a definite success in spite of the three previous set-backs. Seven seniors will be lost to the team through graduation: Dick Nagy and Joe Forde, ends; Herb Lip- sitz, tackle; Charlie Brush and Larry Zanetti, guards; Jos Hughes, halfback; and Hal Couss, fullback. Nagy, Lipsitz, Zanetti, and Couss have won four varsity awards apiece in football during their college careers. It will be difficult to replace these men but Coach Pittser has several dependables on which to start an- other forward moving season — We ' re rooting for you Montclair! 81 BASKETBALL SEASON 1936 BASKETBALL 1937 • • For the second consecutive year, the high-scoring sharpshooters who represent Montclair on the basketball court, brought delight to the Indian rooters by romping through the majority of their opponents with the greatest of ease. The team composed entirely of veterans gave such outstanding teams as Rutgers and Long Island University many exciting moments before tasting defeat, and for the second year downed the strong Lehigh University squad. Coach Pittser alternated his starting lineup throughout the season with six men seeing the majority of the action, Mel Cottesman, leading scorer of last year ' s squad, Steve Muller, another veteran, and Sam Chernetsky, a flashy newcomer from Newark Normal, alternated at the forward posts. Captain Hank Schmidt alternated at guard and center, and performed even above his efficient play of last year, joe Hughes, sterling defense man had the other guard position well under control, while Dick Nagy, husky center, showed continued improvement at his post throughout the season. Ralph Bogertman, Harry Ulrich, Claude Waick, and Ferman Skelton, all saw considerable action and proved capable of handling their assignments. I Montclair Oppo nent 45 New College . 2 48 Rutgers Univ 60 60 ... Paterson Normal ... 12 .S5 L. 1. Univ 73 46 Bloomfield Col . 22 45 Lehigh Univ . 36 .30 St. Peter ' s Col . 28 59 Bloomfield Col . 22 42 . New Britain Teach. . . 34 32 ... Jersey City Norm. .. . 29 .39 E. Stroudsburg Teach. 53 40 ... Newark Normal ... 25 54 ... Trenton Teachers ... . 13 50 Lowell Textile . 19 39 ... Jersey City Norm. .. . 27 46 Savage Sch. Phys. Ed. 28 51 ... Newark Normal ... 15 34 Alumni 9 67 New College . 27 50 .... Paterson Norm. ... 31 30 N. Y. Aggies . 28 56 .... Trenton Teach. ... 41 57 Panzer . 32 1055 Total 689 if flit n. 82 BASEBALL SEASON 1936 BASEBALL 1936 • • Blessed with a nucleus of experienced players returning from the pre- vious campaign, and aided considerably by the addition of several newcomers, Coach Pittser piloted his diamond squad, last spring, to a new high in the baseball history of Montclair, by winning twelve out of seventeen games. Much credit for the fine showing must go to Claude Duke Walck and Neal Takala, who formed the best battery ever seen at Montclair. Walck, who turned in several superb performances in twirling the Indians to eight of their triumphs, also proved a potent factor in the batting lineup. Takala, a slugging catcher, batted in the cleanup spot and was responsible for sending a host of Indians over the plate besides doing a fine job behind the plate. Newcomers monopolized all the infield positions with the exception of second base, which was ably covered by Captain Norman Richman, a veteran of three years. Hank Schmidt, flashy first- sacker, Ed Carton, hard-hitting short-stop, and Mel Gottesman at third, completed the inner defense. Hal Couss, who also pitched and played the outfield, saw a good deal of action in the infield. Left field was commandeered by fleet-footed Hank Zinn, who batted leadoff ; the center gar- den was in the hands of Gene Devereaux, another veteran; while right field was patrolled by Ralph Bogertman, Dick Nagy, and Ray Faltings. Steve Muller, Jack Chotiner, Hal Couss, and Hank Schmidt all took turns on the mound dur- ing the season. The season ' s record was as follows: Victories: Seton Hall (4-3), St. Peters (3-2), Paterson (17-3), Panzer (8-3) E. Stroudsburg (5-0), Pat- erson (29-5), Columbia Tchrs. (5-3), Trenton (2-11, Newark (6-0), Jersey City (7-3) , ton (4-n, St. (17-1 ) : Defeats: gers (5-7), N. Y. Exch. (1-2), (8-9), E. Tren- Peters Rut- Stock New Paltz Stroudsburg (2-5), Fordham (1-7) 83 TRACK SEASON 1936 In its second year of intercollegiate participation, the Indian track and field team attracted favorable comment when it won three of its five dual meets and placed third in the Metropolitan championships with only seven men entered in that meet. The opening encounter, with East Stroudsburg, saw the Montclair cinder path athletes lose by an 80 1 6-35 5 ' ' 8 score as only three Scarlet and White men were able to gain first places. Under the tutelage of Coach Francis R. Geigle, the squad rounded into shape the following week to overcome the Panzer aggregation in a man- ner which predicted a good future for the remainder of the season. Nine colleges entered the lists of the Metropolitan intercollegiates, but Montclair ' s small dele gation captured third place by amassing 36 points. Cold medals and Metropolitan championship titles for 1936 were awarded to Helstrom in the quarter-mile, Chinoy in the half-mile, Lipsitz in the discus, and the quartet of Lemerman, Berman, Chinoy, and Helstrom in the mile relay. The New Jersey State Teachers College track and field championship fell to the trackless track team members when Trenton bowed before the Indians ' versatility in the running, jumping, and weight events. Although the margin of victory was not great, it made up for the defeat of the team by the South Jersey team during the previous season. The Scarlet and White tracksters broke even in their last two meets when a strong St. Peter ' s team won a hard-earned victory and a small Bergen County Junior College outfit closed the season for the Indians by going down to a crushing defeat. Athletes who received letters for their work during the season included: Bill Helstrom, Herb Lipsitz, Joe Hughes, Ray Lemerman, Art Malovany, Ed Berman, Norm Chinoy, and manager Jim Donegan. 84 TENNIS SEASON 1936 Continuing the fine record set up by their predecessors, the Mont- clair tennis team had another successful campaign last spring. Pibted by Coach John E. Warriner, the local courtsters played against unusually stiff competition. Listed among their victims were Newark Normal, Jersey City Normal, Trenton, Seth Low Junior College, and the Alumni. Teams victorious over the Scarlet and White include Brooklyn College, Drew, Moravian, and New- ark College of Engineering. The task of filling the place of Jack Urdang, for four years Number One man on the tennis team, was solved by Charles Mastik, a freshman, who won the coveted position by displaying a brand of tennis that augurs well for Montclair ' s cou rt future. In the Alumni match, Mastik justified his position by turning back Urdang after a hard battle. Sidney jaffe, one of the few veterans, turned in many good per- formances in the Number Two spot throughout the season, while Aaron Fish, another veteran, also played his consistently good game of tennis. Jules Granovetter and Nathan Epstein, who played as a doubles team the previous year, both played singles as well last year, and proved as capable in singles as in doubles. Meyer Melnikoff, Dave McNeely, Hank Bokelmann, and Jacob Scovronek all participated in doubles competition during the season with varied success. Especially gratifying in the season ' s record was the decisive victory scored over Trenton, our traditional rival, who is fast becoming our tradi- tional victim. The tennis team was ably managed by Gene Kahn, who uphsld the tradition of excellent managers at Montclair. Prospects for the coming season are again bright with Mastik, Grano- vetter, Epstein, and Melnikoff, all lettermen, returning to give Coach War- riner a fine nucleus for his squad. 85 -,,_ INTRAMURALS The unification of the vari- ous intramural activities, which have been built up by Coach Pittser and handled by physical education minors un- der his direction, into the In- tramural Individual Tourna- ment proved conclusively that although the college receives its publicity largely through the varsity teams, excellent things are being done for the men at Montclair through this special type of athletic activ- ity which seeks to interest each man in a diversified pro- gram of sports. By means of the individual championship venture, seven tournaments were offered for competition to students throughout the year. These events were touch football, volley ball, basketball golf, basketball, baseball, archery, and a pentathlon. In addi- tion, tennis and fencing were also presented on an intra- mural basis, but no credit was given for these events in the championship. Each year that athlete gain- ing the greatest total number of points through competing in and winning a majority of the tournaments entered is crowned college champion and presented with a trophy. A plaque, which remains in the possession of the college, is engraved each year with the first and second place winners of the championship. To date the record is as follows; Champion Runner-up 1935 Herbert Lipsitz — James Donegan 1936 John Kilpatrick — James Donegan In addition to the tourna- ment winners receiving a tro- phy, the second and third place men receive silver loving cups and the next five places receive silver medals. Mem- bers of winning teams and in- dividual tournament winners are awarded intramural letters for each activity. In June 1936, the following men were listed as the out- standing intramural athletes: John Kilpatrick. James Done- gan, Andrew Bacha, Howard Clover, Herbert Lipsitz, Eu- gene Farley, and Joseph How- den. Garbed in colors that give the field an aspect of a car- nival and playing a game not yet recognizable as hockey, many Montciair girls started the season. Hockey always starts off handicapped by summer laziness and untrained muscles. Groans of I can ' t run faster yet, decrease in numbers as the season swings along. Finally profiting by Miss Duke ' s hopeful attempts to impress rules and plays of the game, a brand of hockey, now recognizable as such, sends the ball bounding back and forth. As cold weather sends its first warning, mittens, earmuffs and ski suits put in their appearance with startling effects. What is more typical than Lib Johnson bundled up in coats and scarfs lumbering along with her goalie protectors. All hockey does not take place out on the field. There are inside jobs which provide an activity on rainy days. Rules kept cropping up annoyingly, but they were mastered after dark foreboding glances conveyed murder and sharp snickers caused blushes as a mark of minus one went up on the board. An innovation of a contest to master rules certainly spurred up learning. There are two other functions hockey players have to perform. Strange as it may seem, excellent training in the art of wielding a paint brush is forthcoming as each dirty sphere gets a new white coat. The next scene is re-enacted in the manual training room, where tape, scissors, hammers and clumsy hands make over dilapidated hockey sticks. No matter where they are, or what they are doing, hockey enthusiasts have a splendid time of it. Here ' s to next fall and more fun! HOCKEY 1936 n ' BQO 87 BASKETBALL 1936 A trim figure in white blows her whistle, the teams place themselves on the court, and the game is on. What game? The most important sport under the auspices of the W. A. A., the sport that is the largest drawing card of the season, the game that arouses the most interest — Basket- ball. Who will doubt its magnetic appeal to the women students of the college? This game is without a question the most successful women ' s sport. In fact it is so successful, the committee spends much time burning the midnight oil in order to take care of the overflowing roster. Such concentrated effort certainly deserves three rousing cheers. Needless to say, the seniors vied with the juniors this year for championship honors. it was not until the last minute of the last game of the season that the juniors finally managed to nose the seniors out of victory by a one point margin. However the friendly enemies united to form a nucleus of a varsity captained by Alice Christensen. The outstand- ing trip of the season was to Trenton for a play-day. The question remains whether it was the basketball, the swim in the pool, or the reception afterwards that made the day such a success. A trim figure in white blows her whistle — the basket- ball season is ended. 88 WHAT is the Equipment? A bevy of girls, bursts of enthusi- asm, a net and a ball combine to start the volley ball season. Instead of a few choice players, huge numbers of new recruits made the problem of finding adequate space a difficult one. The committee found the solution in a double-sign-up system. The work attached to putting up the nets was easily shoved off on the Creenies by the intelligent upper- classmen. WHERE do they play? The volley bailers rivaled the hockey players with their vivid colors on the courts. In early fall, all the practices were scheduled for the out-of-doors. Then came the colder breezes and the recruits set up their equip- ment in the gym. Perhaps this opportunity for continually pleasant atmosphere to frolic in, explains the great popularity of this sport. HOW do they play? The ball is batted back and forth across the net amidst shrieks of Use two hands. Play the game in your own position, Good, Get that ball, and as often as not all the shouting only helped to give the other side a point. The service charges — the ball is served none too easily over the net; it is caught — no, it isn ' t. A squeal and then a groan — What is it? Some one ' s finger has been fractured. And so, taking the bad breaks with the good, M. S. T. C. volley ball moves on. WHAT is the climax? The outcome of all preliminary vieing and battling is the choice of the Red and White Teams. The gym looks professional as one net spreads across the gym and referees tally the count. What a difference between these teams and those which began the season! VOLLEYBALL 1936 89 BASEBALL 1936 A long inning resplendent with many screams and some baseball brought to a glorious close the athletic careers of our sombre seniors. Perhaps sombre in the halls of the Ad- ministration Building, they are certainly as willing to enjoy a lively game as a group of freshmen. The baseball season was exceptional with many out- standing stars even if no homers were smashed farther than the pitcher ' s box. Although the seniors played with a final abandon, the underclass teams were unusually strong, and after the schedule was played out the Junior Team was voted champions of M. S. T. C. As in all of our sports, feminine ingenuity has to be recognized. The perennial outdoor chapeau which Miss Duke still sports was undoubtedly the crowning feature of our games. The inch or two of powder Miss Sherwin used to cover her nose leads us to believe she was searching for a disguise in an effort to hide the fact that she became as ex- cited as her pupils, although she insisted it was a pre- caution against the sun. The one baseball mit, man ' s size, that almost swamps the catcher and practically acts as a chest protector and mask, completed the picture of our base- ball oddities. We don ' t need to tell you the regret we felt as we put away the bats and sewed the last ball cover back in place. It was a grand season, and we enjoyed it thoroughly. 90 ON CAMPUS . . . 91 92 ORGANIZATIONS 93 Secretary Vice-president BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees is the executive body of the Student Govern- ment Association at Montclair. Working with the cooperation and counsel of the College administration, the Board manages the student treasury and endeavors to centralize student activities under its control. The underlying purpose of the Student Government is to establish a well-organ ' zed com- munity through the expressed opinions of students on matters of general interest. A complete reorganization of the financial policy which will apply to organizations receiving appropriations from the Student Government Association was the chief activity of this year. Other activities were: sponsoring afternoon dancing instruction, dances for the freshmen and seniors, and the purchasing of a radio for noon- time dancing. A joint meeting of the Montclair and Trenton Executive Boards was held to further cooperation between the colleges, concerning problems common to both. The Board consists of five officers elected from the student body, the presidents of the four classes, two representatives from each of the upper three classes, and one from the freshman class. Officers for the year were: president, William McAloon; vice-presi- dent, Doris Wronker: secretary, Norma Hall; treasurer, Jacob Goodman; assistant treasurer, George Bennett. Faculty and administration advisers: Dean W. C. Finley, Dr. D. H. Sperle and Mr. H. Fehr. 94 ACORA President James Donegan Vice-president Harold Couss Secretary Herbert Lipsitz Treasurer Paul Stryl er Adviser Dr. Harley Milstead Honorary members Dean Charles Finley Coach Chester Pittser Richard Voliva WTTTf! .Om V T-T- . . ALDORNIA President Carolyn Korn Vice-president Jane Kerr Secretary Carol Propper Treasurer Leonard Buchner Adviser Mr. Lawrence Conrad If ' riF ' AGORA • • With the keywords of the Agora spirit held up as a model for conduct, members of this men ' s discussion society have lived close to their tenets of leadership, personality, good fellow- ship and service. Feeling the need for a widened horizon, Agorians are exponents of the well-rounded man — witness the discussions and open forums on such problems as politics, economics, religion, athletics, art, philosophy, and education. An additional feature of the bi-weekly meetings is the serenade to the dormitory residents, who have come tolook forward to the unique harmonic renditions. ALDORNIA • • Aldornia and Ainrodia — a contrast. Aldornia, honorary society for junior and senior English majors, carries with it a flavor of intellectualism which can be quickly offset by Ain- rodia, the humor magazine written by the members. The amount of literature, politics, and nonsense which can be packed into one evening of sociability is really quite surprising! The Aldornia Banquet at the end of the year contributes to the fun enjoyed by all. New mem- bers selected on a basis of scholarship and personality are then introduced to the informality and broth- erhood of the club. This year the club has taken a tour of contemporary Europe and is studying the effect of nation- alism on the literatures of the various countries. Lawrence H. Conrad with his interesting demon- strations of the correct manner of tending the hearth in the Russ living room leaves the members with the hearty feeling of friendliness which will be hard to forget. 95 APHESTEON President Meyer Melnikoff Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Wunderlich Adviser Mr. Vergil Mallory ARTSMEN President Valva Paulison Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy McKaig Adviser Mrs. Hurvk ' itz APHESTEON • • In the days of 1931 when Professor John C. Stone was known to the college as Daddy Stone, Aphesteon, the honorary mathematics society, was organized. Today an invitation into this group is most coveted of honors among the jugglers of formulae. Only twelve seniors and four juniors this year have presented qualifications pleasing to the judges. Discussions arising through the efforts of these mathematicians reveal astonishing facts culled from various fields, including the awe inspiring Fourth Dimension. No revolutionizing discoveries have been forthcoming but hope smolders in the group that some day their efforts will be rewarded. ARTSMEN 9 • Berets, palettes and long sleeved smocks may be missing but the genuine desire to use art as a means of expression, creation, experimentation is definitely in evidence here. Twice a month a passer-by may notice a group of students bent over desks in the art room of the High School, industriously trying to reproduce the line or emotion of the figure before them. The use of models plays an important part in the work. Results may vary from caricature through portrai- ture to what may be termed ultra-modern — with the ever present touch of individuality. The creative emphasis is attained through the artistic interpretation of poetry and music. 96 CLASSICAL CLUB • • The Classical Club throws the old tradition of dead Latin to the four winds. Clothed in the entertaining dress of games, plays, fashion reviews, and other original ways of presentation, Latin digs its way into the make-up of Montclair students aided by Dr. Walter H. Free- man with his modern manipulation of the language. The Roman banquet is the climax of the year and a good one, too. Coming as historically close as possible to the revival of this ancient custom, the feast is accompanied with oratorical and drama- tic efforts on the part of the members. Everyone has a good time even without the ancient Roman menu of roast pigeon and wine. Good old yankee chicken is the Classical Club ' s nectar and ambrosia. CLIO • • When a number of women get together, something is sure to happen — and when their heads are all inclined social studies ' way, the thing that happens is historical. This apparently inevitable spirit breaks forth at Montclair under the cloak of Clio, women ' s discussion group. The discussions at all Clio meetings are primarily directed towards better understanding of the social, political, and economic problems which face us as a people. Sociability holds its place, however, with the annual Came and Bridge Party furnishing one of the brighter contributions to campus fun. It is Clio ' s proud boast that not a breath of masculinity enters its meetings and the members would have you understand that their group suffers no appreciable loss by this policy. CLASSICAL CLUB President Joseph Biber Vice-president Elfrieda Herkart Secretary Blanche Weinstein Treasurer Ruth Kinney Keeper of the Keys Agnes Lake Adviser Dr. Walter Freeman CLIO President Doris Wronker Vice-president lane Davies Secretary Anne Cole Treasurer Nancy Bissell Adviser Dr. Avaline Folsom 97 COMMUTERS ' CLUB • • The main contribution of the Commuters ' Club can be expressed in two words — Social Activity. Each year the club helps to make campus life more enjoyable for the student body by providing such activities as sport dances, basketball dances, and other interesting af- fairs where people may meet and get to know one another. Thus it accomplishes its aim of good fellowship. Under the guidance of Mrs. Maude L. Carter the group has been constantly expanding and now is proud of having one of the largest, as well as the most active, memberships in the college. The Com- muters ' Club does its finest work, perhaps, as a worth while binding force of the student body. CONTEMPORARY CLUB • • Moving forward with its timely slogan The events of today shape the world of tomorrow. Montclair ' s Contemporary Club leads the parade of those forces which would place more emphasis on current events study and present day happenings the world over. For- merly restricted in membership and nature of research, this year the club opened its gates to all desiring membership and has adopted a program of wider scope and interest. Feeling the lack of au- thoritative information is the glaring weakness in most discussions of contemporary affairs, the club membership pledged wholehearted support to a series of monthly open forums, which, under the sponsorship of the combined social studies organizations, brought outstanding speakers to our campus. COMMUTERS CLUB President Thomas Smith Vice-president Adriana Sundman Secretary Clare Mulcare Treasurer Betty Cardine Adviser Mrs. Maude L. Carter CONTEMPORARY CLUB President Leroy Kohler Vice-president Janet Smith Secretary Elfrieda Herkart Treasurer Kenneth Morrissey Adviser Dr. Felix Vv ' ittmer CREATIVE DANCE CLUB President Theresa Calati Vice-president Virginia Campbell Secretary Lilyan Schenker Treasurer Eileen Lynch Adviser Miss Lois Balcom CREATIVE V RITINC Chairman Margaret Shonnard Assistant Chairmen Mildred Davis Bertram Johansson Adviser Mr. Lawrence Conrad CREATIVE DANCE CLUB • • Stiff muscles and aching backs — girls limping up and down stairs — tiredness. They ' ve been dancing again — they ' re worn out. And yet there ' s a smile in the group for they ' ve had the keen enjoyment of action — of bodies swaying in definite rhythm, leaping through the air; contracted in tense movement, relaxed in falls. Week after week has its same effect until in the spring the result of all these hours is seen in the annual recital. Polished dances — humorous, narrative, emotional — solos, mass movement. It is then we realize why there has been smiling throughout it all for we are able to appreciate part of their experience. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB • • Because of a desire on the part of so many of the students for a definite group made up of those whose interests are directed towards literary self-expressions, the Creative Writing Club under the direction of Mr. Lawrence H. Conrad has been revived. Its aim, as of old, is to give members the opportunity to present their experiments in writing to a group for reading, discussion, criticism, and suggestion. The meetings this year have been informal, friendly, delightful. The Creative Writing Club hopes to go on in the same way in the future, encouraging facility in creative writing and keenness of critical ability. 99 DEBATING CLUB Manager Zelda Korland Adviser Dr. Elwyn C. Cage DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN President Gertrude Kronke Vice-president Alberta Boris Secretary Doris Hesser Treasurer Helen Zschocke Advisers Dr. Klein Mr. Zitnpel Dr. Freeman DEBATING CLUB • • Previously the Debating Club was composed of a selected few of the col- lege orators, more particularly, the Debating Team. But this year, feeling the need for new voices and ideas, the barriers were dropped and the club membership was profitably filled with new names. The debating season, which runs from February to April, saw lively encounters with such hon- orable opponents as Wagner, Upsala, Trenton, Rutgers and N. Y. U. The two main topics of the year were Government Regulation of Public Utilities and Govern- ment Regulation of Hours and Wages. Since the arts which attend the debater are especially applicable to the teacher there are many things to be gained from acquaintance with the Debating Club. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN ® • Cemutlich might describe the high spirit of coffee-table socia- bility, conviviality stimulated by German songs and dances, and the mutual interest in informational talks which characterize Deutsche Verein meetings. Amid these common interests and joys the German majors and minors also plan and prepare for college presentations: the simple, beautiful Christmas Festival, and the German Department ' s picturesque and lively part in the Foreign Language Festival in May. Here is Cemutlichkeit with a purpose: that Deutsche Verein activities aim to further the Ex- change Fund, which makes it possible each year for several students of German to have a year ' s study abroad, and which brings to us a student from Germany. Each activity of the club, each new beneficence of the Student Exchange Fund, each teaching ac- tivity of a German Department graduate is a tribute and memorial to one who best knew the mean- ing of Cemutlichkeit and purposeful activity — the late Margaret B. Holz. 100 m DRAMATIC CLUB • • A darkened auditorium — footlights — curtain! We watch the smooth pro- gression of the drama — a movement of the hands — a deeply resonant voice — a silence significant in its emphasis — a plot unfolded — then the rush of velvet curtains and the house lights flare. To most of the school this is the Dramatic Club as we know it. To Dramatic Club members the wealth of meaningful experience that backs the creation of the final production is the most important phase of the club ' s existence. The workshop; the rehearsals, striving to capture the essence and trans- fer it to voice and movement; the make-up, interpretive creation of faces; the building of sets; the emphasis of lighting — all build to the fulfillment of a dramatic society ' s place in campus life. GEOGRAPHY CLUB • • Do you know why different peoples differ in their occupations, customs and habits of living the world over? Do you understand and appreciate the world beyond our doors, its peoples and their relation to you? If you are aware of the world in which we live, you know the part geography plays in shaping its destinies. The Geography Club exists to stimulate and maintain this interest through its present program which is emphasizing physiography and its economic consequences in human affairs by the use of typi- cal case studies. Field trips and sociables have furnished means of furthering club unity by social contacts of members as a basis for cooperative study. DRAMATIC CLUB President Bernard Boressoff Vice-president Eleanor Olsen Secretary Patricia Mayer Treasurer George Bennett Adviser Mrs. Louise C. Humphrey GEOGRAPHY CLUB President Henrietta Dreizen Vice-president Seymour Mandel Recording Secretary Edith Vago Corresponding Secretary Esther Hager Treasurer Pat Ferrucci Adviser Dr. Harley Milstead 101 IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO • • II Circolo Italiano strives to bring to the college a bit of the beauty and romance that is the heritage of Italian civilization. The club has devoted itself to a survey of the history, customs, literature and art of this sunny country in an attempt to re-create to a small extent some of its color and glamour. Such activities are culminated in the annual Spring Language Festi- val. Although the club has been somewhat handicapped by the absence of the language from the col- lege curriculum, it has to a large extent overcome this obstacle in its efforts to establish an elementary language class for members of the club. It is just such a spirit that has done much to make the Italian Club an integral part of campus activity. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB • © So that we, the student body, as citizens of what is commonly spoken of as a progressive country, should come to realize that the affairs of foreign nations are of direct importance to us, we have an International Relations Organization. So that we can find our interest in foreign people and their affairs, the 1. R. C. expends its efforts. The efforts consist of participation of students in talks and research, in matter pertaining to for- eign policies, customs, and conditions. This past year saw a world rich in food for thought along these lines and much of this food was digested by the organization through the medium of faculty speakers and student forums. That digestion of thought-foods ranks high among the hobbies of many students is proved by the fact that the I. R. C. holds and has held since its organization in 1932, extensive campus interest. IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO President Marie Macciaverna Vice-president Thomas Fleming Recording Secretary Evelyn Di Lorenzo Corresponding Secretary Emily Spinelli Treasurer Andrew Ciampa Adviser Miss Ethel Littlefield •■-Siit- ' jj ili 102 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB President Leroy Kohler Vice-president Carl Neithold Secretary Adele Levandoski Treasurer Seymour Mandel Adviser Mr. Edgar Bye KAPPA DELTA PI President Carolyn Korn First Vice-president Bernard Boressoff Second Vice-president Norman Berdan Corresponding Secretary Ruth Conklin Recording Secretary Joan Bader Treasurer Doris Wronker Adviser Dr. John Flowers LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA President Sophie Cutler Vice-president Muriel Leonard Secretary Rhoda Clark Treasurer Rhea Brown Adviser Miss Teresa de Escoriaza KAPPA DELTA PI • • Knowledge, Duty, Power — the motto of Kappa Delta Pi conveys its ideal. Gamma Epsilon Chapter, a minute but vital section of this Honorary Educational Society, aids in the realization of this ideal by encouraging worthy personal and intellectual standards in those who are preparing for, or are engaged in, the teaching profession. Faculty and students meet in friendly, stim- ulating evenings varying from the humorous and much anticipated initiation night to the social en- joyment of the dinner-dance, the exchange of ideas in the congenial atmosphere of the Coffee House, and the challenge of panel discussions and lectures. Every year national and state conventions are at- tended in order to acquaint the members with one another and with the leaders in their profession. All of these activities are given vitality by a sincere desire to be equipped for service to humanity. LA TERTULIA ESPANOLA • • The charm of La Tertulia is the charm of Spain. Each year the club becomes acquainted with the people and culture of one of the provinces, every province unique in itself. This year ' s work was made particularly interesting by comparing a province of Gallic in- fluence, Galicia, with Sevilla of Arabic or Moorish influence, previously studied. Through the medium of reports the legends, music, architecture and landscape of Galicia, with all the romantic appeal, be- came a reality. The very spirit of the province as expressed in song and typical, regional dances can be felt and appreciated in the Galician peasant scene of the Festival. 103 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President Mortimer Liebman Vice-president Irene Grimm Secretary Tullia de Rogatis Treasurer Rose Franco Adviser Miss Valentine Tonone PHILOSOPHY CLUB President Bernard Phillips Vice-president Sidney Sender Secretary Leona Kaufman Adviser Mr. Felix V ittmer LE CERCLE FRANCAIS • • Following its general aim of making us better acquainted with France, the French Department presented at this year ' s Festival another aspect of the life of this country. It attempted to capture and set down on the slopes of the college campus the mountainous province of Le Savoie with its simple, rustic atmosphere. Songs and dances of the Savoyard peasants lent color and spirit to the scene. Most of the activities of Le Cercle Francais centered around the fulfillment of its aim, and club meetings were devoted to a comprehensive study of Savoie, through talks about its history, geography, and customs, in addition, the members learned songs and dances to make the Festival presentation a true and thoroughly typical expression of French life. PHILOSOPHY CLUB • c In a carefully guarded room, where a man may not say Boo without defining his terms, you will find the philosophers of Montclair pondering over questions many of which they suspect are unanswerable. in past years the Philosophy Club has studied the works of famous thinkers and has considered the age-old theories of philosophical thought. This year the program concentrated on social philoso- phies — democracy, socialism, and fascism. The erudite logicians agreed, disagreed, or, perhaps, withheld judgment, for who, if not the philosopher, can be accredited with that famous rarity, the open mind? 104 PHRONTISTERION • • Interest in good literature is the chief requisite for membership in either branch of this two-phased organization. Freshmen and sophomores may attend the functions of Exotericon, the uninitiated branch of the club. In keeping with its policy of exploring a literary field untouched by the college curriculum, Exotericon probed the qualities of Irish literature. No Irish poet of call was left untouched in the scholarly journey extending from the earliest writings of the Emerald Isle to its contemporary works. Esotericon ' s initiated juniors and seniors combined contemporary writings with contemporary politics by considering exiled writers and their works. A large part of this study was concerned with the theatre in exile. The first joint meeting of Phrontisterion was well provided with dramatic interest in John M. Synge ' s Riders to the Sea, an appropriate success and climax for an unprecedented year. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB • • This group of students, selected for their ability to appear well-round- ed in their adjustments to school life and worth while in their thinking, goes out of its way to learn more about the mind. And they do just that in a number of ways. First, by interpretation and discus- sion of the different psychologies prevalent in the world today; then by field trip observations of actual cases and situations; and finally by a formation of their own opinions, based on theories and practice. Such intellectual pursuits are balanced by the congenialness of outdoor picnics and camp- fire sings. And thus they apply what they learn. PHRONTISTERION Esotericon President Lillian Davidson Vice-president William Spooner Secretary-Treasurer Valva Paulison Adviser Mr. Harold C. Bohn Exotericon President George Bennett Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Every Adviser Mr. John E. Warriner PSYCHOLOGY CLUB President Constance Di Ciusseppe Vice-president Norman Berdan Secretary Evelyn Atkins Treasurer Neal Takala Adviser Dr. Otis C. Ingebritsen 105 ROHWEC • • Having in mind the epoch making words of John Dewey — The starting point of all history lies in a present day situation , Rohwec this year thrust aside all past practices and set up a type of program which may determine the club ' s policy for future years. This group, which selects its members from those Social Studies majors with highest scholastic and personality ratings, decided to discontinue its traditional program of guest speakers and social theory, replacing it with an up to the minute headline topic, Roosevelt and a Changing America, which was handled by the members themselves, exclusive of outside aid. Rohwec, though changing its program arrangement, still clings to the philosophy of its guiding hand, Professor Roy W. Hatch, who feels that success in the history field lies in a combination of inspiration, information, and participa- tion. The Rohwec members find that their program provides the inspiration and information — ■ they, themselves, add all the important ingredients of participation. SCIENCE CLUB • • Membership in this organization affords every opportunity for expression in the scientific field. The presentation of the side interests or hobbies of the members enables inquir- ing minds to broaden their knowledge beyond the scope of classroom material. The range of programs is as wide as the space between Earth and Arcturus, with just as much in- teresting material between ends. This year an effort has been made to enlighten the members by pre- senting phases of science beyond their own experience through the medium of speakers, who are outstanding in their fields. Despite its devotion to the test tube the club has not ignored society. ROHV EC President Fred Kolb Vice-president Margaret Schauwecker Secretary Abe Chinoy Treasurer Leroy Kohler Adviser Mr. Roy V . Hatch 1 .m ' ' im. IL - ' «? V i ' ' ' A % .:ra V « - k; r SCIENCE CLUB President Charles Dreeland Vice-president Wilma Lewis Secretary Betty Elder Treasurer Natalie Mamlet Adviser Dr. Charles Hadley 106 SENATE President William McAloon Vice-president Bertram Johansson Secretary William Spooner Treasurer Napoleon Papale Adviser Mr. Edward Webster SIGMA PHI MU President Eugene Devereaux Vice-president Marjorie Arl enberg Secretary Helen Robertson Treasurer Lorraine Crauss Librarian Virginia Convent! Adviser Mr. Howard Fehr SENATE • • Ancient Rome had a senate. Montclair has a senate. The Creeks had a word for it. We haven ' t. In fact, one word would hardly do. Here in Montclair our senate talks one night on Roosevelt and the next we bow our heads over Nietzsche. One minute we lustily roar out Boola Boola! and the next we listen appreciatively to the sensuous sadness of Tschaikowsky ' s Andante Cantabile. Ours is an organization which seeks to develop through practice and mutual helpful- ness the interests of cultivated gentlemen. Thus, in the simple words of the membership oath, we have dedicated ourselves to a high ideal. The melodic touch of The End of a Perfect Day concludes every meeting. Its sentimentali- ties become real emotions, for every senior leaves Senate having found the soul of a friend he has made. With such a task completed, Senate ' s existence is well justified. SIGMA PHI MU • • Dr. jekyll and Mr. Hyde have nothing on this organization, for it also has two names; one for special occasions, and one for fun. When the members dress up and put on their glasses we call them Sigma Phi Mu, for this is their Sunday-go-to-meeting name. At such times they have speakers and study perplexing mathematical problems. They call this supplementing our college math courses. But when they put on old clothes and start for the upper field with boxes and bags, or for the gym with games and cards, we call them the Math Club. A chowder party and a supper hike were the fall and spring events, and a Christmas party started the holidays for them. Even the shyest Fresh was drawn into the fun, and from the noise in general we would say everyone had a grand time. This dual nature creates a unique vitality which of necessity strengthens the spirit of the club. 107 108 T MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS 109 f ' (Ttj «T ? ■AA A i r COLLEGE CHOIR Librarian Donald Knapp Assistant Librarian George Robertson Robe Mistress Gladys Keane Busi ness Manager Melvin Van Houten Director Mr. Carl Mueller .ZiXT m mf ' ixr r ir .:4 s .: «r- «.j iPt;4iJ ' --Wft- THE COLLEGE CHOIR • • There must perforce have been a time when there existed at Montclair no College Choir. But then it was not this rare place we know: some particle of full experience was lacking. In an atmosphere of vibrant harmony we record an indelible image, a picture of black robes trimmed with scarlet, row upon row, topped with inscrutable faces, hypnotized by the music with which they hypnotize. We are impressed by their rapt rendition of Tschaikowski, the heart rending lyric melody of Mueller, the exhilaration and life of their program music. To belong to the choir is a distinction taken quietly and with dignity. We wonder what secret things go on behind the scenes, but few realize — that Carl F. Mueller is the choir. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB • • Anyone in the hails when the Women ' s Glee Club is leaving after rehearsal can tell from the warblings that the girls have just had an hour of enjoyment which lasts even after they have been dismissed. Enjoyable as it is, however, there is hard work involved in the blending of tones and perfecting of rhythm. That they succeed is evidenced by their successful par- ticipation in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Glee Club does much to add to the growth of the members. A sincere appreciation of the music elevates the singer spiritually and emotionally and heightens the beauty of living. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB President Betty Trevenan Vice-president Zelda Korland Secretary Barbara Parker Librarians Isabel Byrne Virginia Campbell Adviser Mr. Carl Mueller 110 JUNIOR CHOIR Robe Mistress Gladys Keane Director Mr. Carl Mueller ' • K ' . v.«K x ' Si k.- t JUNIOR CHOIR • • Formerly a stepping stone to the College Choir, the Junior Choir has now become a choral group in its own right. Early in the school year rehearsals are begun on the music to be presented at Christmastime. The Junior Choir has not once failed to make its holiday presentation one of enjoyable, appropriate music. The hallowed, subdued reverence apparent in such sacred music is rivalled in presentation by the jubilant buoyancy of the Easter and spring choral numbers. It is such variety, together with the friendly spirit of the group, which accounts for the success of their musical interpretations. PRO MUSICA • • Centering its activities for the year around a study of Wagner and Wagnerian music drama. Pro Musica, the honorary music society which has Dr. Edna McEachern as its adviser, thus furthered its aim of obtaining greater knowledge about music and the men who create it. This year the society has been more successful than ever before in its desire to bring together within one group all those students who are capable and desirous of performing the best in music, and who have as their goal the idea of developing a love for truly great music among the various members of the student body by its actual presentation. PRO MUSICA President John Rice Vice-president Wilma Lewis Secretary Helen McNair Treasurer Louis Weiner Adviser Dr. Edna McEachern 111 ORCHESTRA President John Rice Vice-president Ralph Peck Secretary-Treasurer Richard Auer ORCHESTRA • • The State Teachers College Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Emil Kahn is attaining new musical heights. The orchestra contributes much to the musical life of the college and offers an unusual opportunity for students to further their musical interests. The interest in the orchestra was evidenced by the enthusiastic reception of their concert in the fall, which included the works of Bach, Beethoven, and Mozart. In January the orchestra left campus halls and performed another concert at the Montclair Art Museum. The members of the orchestra appreciate the untiring efforts of Dr. Edna McEachern and Mr. Kahn for what they have done to make the orchestra the fine organization it has become. BAND • • In their red and white uniforms, the Band presented a harmonious front to the world. They were a real addition to the football games, whether cheering the team on to victory or lending additional color to the field. Between the halves, the Alma Mater and school pep songs were played while the cheer- leaders led the crowd in the choruses. Always willing to try anything , this year the band added marching and letter forming to their score. Besides their activities at football games, the band was called upon to play at the principal basketball games and to present a concert assembly program. The success of all these undertakings depended largely on the loyal cooperation of the members and the excellent instruction of Mr. George S. Howard, the bandleader. BAND President John Rice Vice-president Ralph Peck Secretary-Treasurer Eileen Lynch 112 DORMS 113 114 PUBLICATIONS 115 jsiness Manage Editor-in-Chief Photography Editor LA CAMPANA LA CAMPANA STAFF Rose Mumenthaler Editor-in-chief Charles H. Brush, Jr. Business Manager Lawrence S. Zanetti Photography Editor Evelyn Froetscher, Frederick Kolb Carolyn Korn Associate Editors Copy Editor Eleanor Olsen Louis Weiner Assistant Editor Assistant Photography Editor Carl Wendel Mary Farina Assistant Business Manager Assistant Personals Editor Doris Wronker Donald Knapp Personals Editor Assistant Features Editor Leonard J. Buchner Eugene Devereaux Features Editor Assistant Men ' s Sports Editor Herbert ). Lipsitz Eileen E. Lynch Men ' s Sports Editor Assistant Women ' s Sports Editor Helen M. Beck Constance di Giuseppe Women ' s Sports Editor Assistant Socials Editor M. Elizabeth Schaaf Lois Brown Socials Editor Assistant Copy Editor Staff Assistants Leona Kaufman Marion Lasser Hazel Westervelt Paula Haas Robert Torcasio Bernard Phillips Charles W. Finley Phil D. Collins Howard Fehr Adviser Literary Adviser Financial Adviser 116 MONTCLARION QUARTERLY MONTCLARION THE MONTCLAIR QUARTERLY Editorial Staff PAULA HAAS Managing Editor KENNETH MORRISSEY Associate Editor ABE CHINOY News Editor CONSTANCE Dl GIUSEPPE Features Editor EUGENE DEVEREAUX Sports Editor HELEN KLEINZAHLER Copy Editor ELIZABETH JOHNSON Make-up Editor MARY COUGHLAN Headline Editor SEYMOUR MANDEL Research Editor PHIL D. COLLINS Staff Adviser Business Staff DANIEL SOLOMON Business Manager BERNICE FRIEDMAN Advertising Manager RUTH HERMELE Circulation Manager FRANCIS R. GEIGLE Staff Adviser Assistant Editors ROBERT HILTON News ROBERT LICHTENSTEIN Features DOROTHY HENCEVELD Copy EUGENE FARLEY Sports RICHARD AUER Business CAROL PROPPER Editor-in-Chief CONSTANCE Dl GIUSEPPE __ Literary Editor BERTRAM B. JOHANSSON Literary Editor Literary Staff Bernard Boressoff Frances Robinson Leonard ). Buchner William Spooner Carolyn Korn Robert Lichtenstein Herbert J. Lipsitz Paulette Politinsky Eleanor Olsen George Rochberg Business Staff Abraham Strickler Louis Knoble Ruth Dubowy Lillian Schenker Edward Hill Edward Slingland Typists Ann Palko Stella Burgess Faculty Adviser Lawrence H. Conrad 17 RETRO A year of vivid impressions . . . contradic- tory theories — mental challenge ... a sense of newness — untried opinions, activities, friends. FRESHMAN Outrageous greeting in a regalia of green, ridiculous in conception — a market bag — a poorly fitting cap — one white stocking and one green — trouser legs tucked in — jackets worn reversed — A Hallowe ' en dance — a Big Bad Wolf and a Little Pig — first Montclair- ian yen to be dancers — A snowy winter — a three term schedule — Flight of a Bumblebee, Skyscrapers — Mon- roe ' s History of Education — a long line of essays — -lavender gym suits — A social event, red and white crepe paper — an unrecognizable gym. A late spring — an unmeaningful graduation — a growing awe of choir music, love of skyline . . . A year of increasing certainty — positive terms — psuedo-molded opinions — a sense of belonging. Greeting the Frosh — do untothemasyou ' ve been done unto — give ' em the works — Look Frosh — appreciate the campus — go to assembly — listen to the choir — see our sky- line — note our dancers — We contribute some athletes — sports soon a class interest — stronger somehow than before — A two semester schedule — psychology, case studies — economics — long discussions on campus — in dorm rooms — self analysis — finding ourselves. Moves for a class dance this time more knowing — lighting — smooth orchestra — dirigible, silver. Graduation — we knew them now — good- byes to Seniors — choir-procession . . . on . . . SOPHOMORE 118 SPECT — Juniors . . . impossible! — a busy year — jammed with activities — Friends — insur- ance, stocks, bonds — socialized math. — double minors ... a corner turned — a faster movement toward the end. Junior-Senior — first black draped ceiling . . . Red Sails in JUNIOR the Sunset. A sudden swing into authority — as Seniors leave for practice teaching ... a sudden realization of the loss — Spring term — Whistling in the Dark . . . Othello with pride in Junior members — May Day — beauty, costumery — junior Prom — 2 dorms — 2 orchestras — 2 much fun . . . Seniors back for a short six weeks — differ- ent somehow — grown apart from us . . . Graduation . . . separation — truly apprecia- ted. Seniors — unsettled opinions — the more we study the less we know — student teaching — philosophy of education. We don ' t know the Freshmen — strange SENIOR faces — we question subject matter — Student Teaching — Senior-Alumni — old friends back — short evening — Tests — papers — books — this is serious! Field trips — junior High or Senior High — training teachers — discipline — education — methods — Junior-Senior — bon voyage — -happy land- ings! STUDENT TEACHING Six weeks back — jobs? . . . Senior Week . . . Reception — Tea Dance — Ball Graduation . . . 19 SENIOR STATISTICS ALBINI, ALMA C. International Relations Club 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Peace Club 2; Phrontisterion 2; Contemporary Club 2, 3; Clio 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Class So- cial Committee 3, 4; Board of Trus- tees Social Committee 4. ANDERSON, ALEXANDER H. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Commuters ' Club 1, 2; Intramural football 1 , 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, baseball 2; Contem- porary Club 2; Geography Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Rohwec 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 3; Commencement Day Committee 4. ARKENBERC, MARJORIE J. Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Social Com- mittee 1; Class Treasurer 3; Volley ball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,3; Base- ball 1, 2, 3; Varsity M 3. AYICK, JOSEPH Orchestra 1 ; Men ' s A. A. 1 ; Intra- mural football 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 3; May Day Committee 3; Mathematics Club 4; Hallowe ' en Dance Committee 4. BADER, JOAN E. German Club 1 ; Science Club 1 , 2, 3 4, Secretary 3; Fencing Club 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 2 3; Baseball 1, 2; Archery 1 , 2, 3 Hockey 1, 2, 3; Pro Musica 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 4. BAKER, FORDYCE V . Choir 1,2, 3, 4, Business manager 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Senate 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice- President 3; LA CAMPANA 3, Ass ' t Literary Editor; Varsity football 1, 2; Student at Munster-in-Westphalia, Germany, 1935-36. BAKER, MARGARET H. Commuters ' Club 1, 2; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 3, 4. BANKER, RUTH Mathematics Club 1. 3, 4; Opera Study Club 1 ; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Italian Club 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2; Basketball 1. BAXTER, ROBERTA C. Glee Club 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; MONTCLARION 1; Phrontisterion 1, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Psy- chology Club 3; Creative V riting Club 4. BECK, HELEN M. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; V omen ' s A. A. 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Varsity M 3. BEEBE. ALICE D. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Wom- en ' s A. A. 1 ; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Class Social Com- mittee 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volley ball 2. BELVERGE, ANDREE M. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4. BENNETT, LAURA Opera Study Club 1 ; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Italian Club 3, 4; Dance Club 3; Commuters ' Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 3, 4. BERDAN, NORMAN P. Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 1 ; Editor of Freshman Hand- book; Phrontisterion 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Aldornia 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Second Vice- President 4. BIRD, BETTY R. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 2, 3; MONTCLAR- ION 3, 4. BOGERTMAN, RALPH M. Agora 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Board of Trustees 3; Class President 3; Men ' s A. A. 3, 4; Tribe 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Varsity basketball 2, 3. 4, base- ball 2, 3, 4. BORESSOFF, BERNARD A. Publicity 1, 2, 3, News Editor 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Debating 1; Phrontisterion 1, 2. 3; International Relations Club 1, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Social Committee 1, 2; Aldorn- ia 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Senate 3, 4; QUARTER- LY 3, 4; Intramural volley ball 2. BRADLEY, EDITH M, Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Commu- ters ' Club 2; Le Cercle Francais 2; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Archery 1,2; Varsity M 3. BRAEM, V ILLIAM A. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Board of Trus- tees 2; Class Treasurer 3; Student at Frankfurt am Main, Germany, ' 35-6. BROWNSTEIN, JOSEPH J, International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3 ; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 4; Intra- mural football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1,2, 3, 4, baseball 4; ' Varsity fencing 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4. BRUSH, CHARLES H. Senate 1, 2; Class President 1; LA CAMPANA Ass ' t Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Agora 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe 4. BUCHNER, LEONARD J. Choir 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3; Phontis- terion 1 , 2, 3 ; MONTCLARION 1, 2, 3, 4; QUARTERLY 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Al- dornia 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senate 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Council 4; Commuters ' Club 3, 4; Intramural tennis 1, 2, football 2, basketball 2, baseball 2. 120 SENIOR STATISTICS BURGESS, STELLA Artsmen 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 1 ; Peace Club 2; Dance Club 2, 3; QUARTERLY Typist 3, 4; In- ternational Relations Club 3, 4; Phrontisterion 3. CAMBURN, MARION E. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Phrontisterion 1; Women ' s A. A. 1, 2; Clio 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3; Geography Club 2, 3, 4; Rohwec 4; Hockey 1. CAMPBELL. THELMA S. Clio 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1 , 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4 CHRISTENSEN, ALICE D. Dance Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4; MONTCLARION 1, 2; Phrontis- terion 2; Women ' s A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. CHRISTIE, JEAN M. Bergen County Junior College 1 ; Glee Club 2, 3; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Commuters ' Club. COHAN, RUTH E. Opera Study Club 1 ; Mathematics Club 1 ; Contemporary Club 1 ; MONTCLARION I, 2, 3, Circulation manager 2, Business manager 4; League of Women Voters 3 ; Hockey ] ; Volley ball 1 . 2. 3 ; Tennis 3. COHN, ISADORE A. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Con- temporary Club 1 ; Men ' s A. A. 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 3, 4; Class Social Committee 2; Varsity track 3. 4; In- tramural football I, 3, 4. volley ball 2, 3, basketball 1 . 2. 3. 4. baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. tennis 1 , 2, 3. 4. CONE. C. CLINTON Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1.2; ior Play 3; Pro Musica 3. 4, CONKLIN, RUTH A. Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Dance Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4. Corresponding secretary 4; Dormitory Treasurer 3; Hockey I. 2; Archery 2. CRAVEN. LEONARD Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 2; Commuters ' Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Oper- etta 3; Class Social Committee 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3. 4. CUTLER. SOPHIE Mathematics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Choir 1 , 2, 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Publicity 3; Stu- dent at University of Madrid, Spain, 1935-36. DAVIDSON. LILLIAN Phrontisterion 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Contemporary Club 2. 4; Publicity 3; Biography Club 3. 4; Philosophy Club 4. DEAN, EDITH Dance Club 1 ; Phrontisterion 1, 3, 4; Peace Club 1 ; Contemporary Club 1 ; Commuters ' Club 2; League of Wom- en Voters 3; International Relations Club 3. DeKEYSER, HENRY Drew University 2; Classical Club 3, 4; Geography Club 3; Intramural baseball 3, volley ball 3; Psychology Club 4; Debating Team 4. De MARZO, JOSEPHINE Creative Writing Club 1 ; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 1. 2. 3. 4; MONTCLARION 1, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3; Classical Club 2, 3, 4. DONEGAN, JAMES Mathematics Club 1. 2. 4; Commu- ters ' Club I. 2, 4; Agora 2, 3, 4. President 3. 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 4; Tribe 4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Social Committee 3. 4; Intra- mural football 1. 2. 3, 4, basketball 1 . 2. 4. baseball 1 , 2. 3, 4, archery 2. 3. 4. volley ball 2. 3, 4, pentath- lon 2; Track team manager 2; Varsity track 3, 4. manager 3, 4. DRAKE, EDNA W. Le Cercle Francais I ; Glee Club 1 , 2. 3. 4; Phrontisterion 2. 3. 4; Com- muters ' Club 2. 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3. 4; Contemporary Club 3. 4. DREIZIN. HENRIETTA G. International Relations Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Volley ball 2; Clio 2, 3, 4; Geog- raphy Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; League of Women Voters 3. 4; Class Social Committee 4; Commuters ' Club 4; Contemporary Club 4. DUPRAT, ELIZABETH T. Commuters ' Club 1. 2. 4; Phrontis- terion 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Secretary 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Opera Study Club 1 ; Publicity 4. EDGCUMBE, MARIE S. Phrontisterion 1, 2. 3. 4; Le Cercle Francais I ; Dance Club I ; Interna- tional Relations Club I. 2; Debating Club I. 2. 3; Artsmen 2. 3. 4, Sec- retary 3; MONTCLARION 1 . 2. 3. 4. Ass ' t Features Editor 2. Features Edi- tor 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Choir 2. 3. 4; Varsity Show 2; Tennis 1; Aldornia 4; Class Social Committee 4. EHRENTRAUT, JULIA Mathematics Club 1.2; Opera Study Club 1 ; Dance Club I ; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Peace Club 2; Commuters ' Club 2; Hockey 1 . 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Class Social Committee 2; Aphesteon 4; Women ' s A. A. 4. COLLESTER. FRANCES L. Commuters ' Club 1. 2; Mathematics Club 2. 3. 4; Phrontisterion 3, 4; Baseball 2. DEUTSCH, DORIS E. Glee Club I, 2; Debating Team 1, 2; Phrontisterion 1.2; League of Wom- en Voters 2; Aldornia 3, 4; Hockey 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Archery 2. ENGLISH. MARY Le Cercle Francais 1 ; Hockey 1 ; Bas- ketball 2; Geography Club 2. 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2. 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2. 3, Treasurer 3. 121 SENIOR STATISTICS FORDE. JOSEPH R. Choir 1 ; International Relations Club 3; Commuters ' Club 4; College High Coach 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4, basketball 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, 3; Men ' s A. A. 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Tribe 3, 4. FRIEDMAN. JULIA Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Opera Study Club 1 ; Contemporary Club 1 , 2, 3; Commuters ' Club 1, 2; Inter- national Relations Club 2, 4; Philoso- phy Club 4. GIRKONT, JOANNA Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3; MONTCLARION 2, 3; Hockey 1 , 2, 3 ; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4. GOUSS, HAROLD A. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3; Agora 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, 4; Aphesteon 3, 4; Board of Trustees 4; Tribe 5; Commuters ' Club 4; Intramural baseball 1 ; Var- sity football 1 2, 3, 4; baseball 2, 3; basketball 3, 4. HELMER, CARMEN Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club I, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2; Le Cercle Francais 2; Dance Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Class Social Committee 3; Hockey 1; Basketball I, 2, 3; Volley ball 4; Dormitory Treasurer 3, 4. HEMINGWAY, PEARLE J. Peace Club 1 ; Phrontisterion 1 , 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 1, 3, 4; Geog- raphy Club 3, 4; Archery 1. FROETSCHER, EVELYN Phrontisterion 1, 2; International Re- lations Club 2; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Artsmen 2, 3, 4, President 3; Board of Trustees 2, Finance Committee 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; LA CAMPANA 4, Ass ' t Edi- tor; Junior Play; Aldornia 4. FROST, MARTHA H. Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Board of Trus- tees 1 ; Commuters ' Club 2, 3 ; Class Social Committee 4. FURSTMAN, ETHEL Le Cercle Francais 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2. CRUTTZ, REUBEN Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural basketball 1 , 2, 3, tennis 1, 2, 3, baseball 2, 3, archery 2, 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. GULLA, ANNE A. Le Cercle Francais 1 , 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; Opera Study Club 1 ; Dance Club 1 , 2. HAAS, PAULA M. MONTCLARION 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass ' t News Editor 2, 3, Associate Editor 3 editor 4; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4 Commuters ' Club 3; Basketball 1, 2 Baseball I ; Class Social Committee 2 Senior Assembly Program Committee, Chairman. HERKART, ELFRIEDA Classical Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Contemporary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Opera Study Club 1 ; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 2; Volley ball 2. HICKERSON, DOROTHY E. MONTCLARION 1, 2, 3; Women ' s A. A. 1; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Clio 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Class Treas- urer 3; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Dormitory Treasurer 2; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey I. HILSENRATH, JOSEPH Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aphes- teon 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 2, 3; Commuters ' Club 2, 3. GARRISON, ELLSWORTH W. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- muters ' Club I, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Agora 3, 4; Class Social Committee 3, 4; Football manager 4; Intramural sports 1 , 2, 3, 4. HAGER, ESTHER Opera Study Club I ; International Re- lations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Clio 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Archery I, 2, 3; Volley ball. HOMBERG, RUTH H. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Mathematics Club 3; Hockey 1; Volley ball 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student at the Uni- versity of Bonn, Germany, 1935-35. GELMAN, WILLIAM Science Club 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 2, 3; Commuters ' Club 2, 3; Mathemat- ics Club 4; Contemporary Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Intramural foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 2, 3, 4; bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; volley ball 2, 3, 4; archery 2. CENESSON LOUIS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Quartet 1, 2 Trio 1 ; Le Cercle Francais 1 , 2, 3, 4 Pro Musica 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta P 3, 4, Historian 4; Philosophy Club 3 4; Intramural basketball 2. HALKOVICH. ANNA S. Dance Club 1,2; Philosophy Club 2; Publicity 2, 3. HAMMOND, CONSTANCE Opera Study Club 1 ; Mathematics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Arts- men 2; Classical Club 2, 3; QUAR- TERLY 3. HARDING, RAYMOND T. Commuters ' Club 1 ; MONTCLARION 1 ; Peace Club 2, 3; Phrontisterion 3; Psychology Club 3. HOWDEN, JOSEPH R. Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Agora 2, 3, 4; Aphesteon 3, 4; Board of Trustees 4; Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1 , 2, 3 ; volley ball I, 2, 3; baseball 1, 2; tennis 1, 2; Varsity track 2, 3, 4. HUGHES, JOSEPH W. Paterson Normal School I, 2; Agora 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Varsity football 3, 4; basketball 3, 4; track 3, 4; Junior Play. 122 SENIOR STATISTICS HUNT, GRACE L. Clio 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4. KAISER, CHARLES H. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Commu- ters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; MONTCLAR- lON 3, 4, KISSELEFF, CHARLOTTE C. Classical Club 1 ; Le Cercle Francais; Dramatic Club 2, 4; Student at St. Petersburg Jr. College third year. HUNT, NANETTE E. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; String Trio 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 1 , 2, 3, 4; De- bating Club 2, 3; Pro Musica I, 2, 3, 4; Junior Play Committee, Chair- man. JANNITTI, HELEN Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1 ; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1 ; Archery 2; Basketball 2. JENKINS, MARIANNA H. Phrontisterion I ; Class Social Com- mittee 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Cre- ative Writing Club 4. JIANNINE, MARION E. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cer- cle Francais 1, 2, 3; Dance Club 1, 2; Italian Club 1; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Aphesteon 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3 ; League of Women Voters 3. KAPLAN, HARRY German Club 1,2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; MONT- CLARION 2, 3, 4, Ass ' t. Sports Edi- tor 2, Sports Editor 3; Men ' s A. A. 2, 3, 4; Intramural sports 2, 3, 4. KARAS, FLORA M. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, Secretary 2; MONTCLARION 1 ; Class Social Com- mittee 4; Philosophy Club 3; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. KAUFMAN, LEONA R, Glee Club 1, 2; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pub- licity 1 ; Philosophy Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Mathematics Club 4; Con- temporary Club 4; Class Social Com- mittee 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2. KERR, JANE E. Commuters ' Club I, 2, 3, 4; Phron- tisterion 2, 3, 4; Aldornia 3, 4, Vice- President 4. KLEINZAHLER, HELEN Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; Publicity 3, 4, Man- aging Editor 4; MONTCLARION 3, 4, Copy Editor 4; Psychology Club 3, 4. KLOSS, CHARLES W. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- muters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; QUARTERLY Business Staff 2; Aph- esteon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Tribe 3, 4; Junior Play; Intra- mural football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; vol- ley ball 2, 3; track 2, 3; archery 4. KNOBLE, LOUIS M. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3; In- tramural football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; QUAR- TERLY 3; Mathematics Club. KOENIG, EMILY A. Phrontisterion 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 4; Union County Junior College 1, 2. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH B. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; MONT- CLARION 1, 2, 3, 4, Ass ' t Make-up Editor 2, Make-up Editor 3, 4; Op- era Study Club 1 ; Geography Club 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2. JOHNSON, ELVE H. Orchestra 1,2; Clio 2, 3, 4; Pro Mu- sica 2, 3, 4; Artsmen 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Phron- tisterion 4. KAHN, EUGENE W. Commuters ' Club I, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe 3, 4; Rohwec 3, 4; Ass ' t. Tennis man- ager ], 2, manager 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4 KERSTA, VALERIA Paterson Normal School I ; Phrontis- terion 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Glee Club 3; Dormitory Chairman 3, 4; Women ' s A. A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Class Social Committee 3; Hockey 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 2, 3, 4. KIELLAR, HELENA J. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2; Publicity 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 4. KILPATRICK, JOHN A. Mathematics Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Men ' s A. A. 1,2; Commu- ters ' Club 2; Class Social Committee 2; Agora 3, 4; Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; archery 2, 3, 4; vol- ley ball 2, 3, 4; Basketball manager 3, 4. KOHLER, LEROY L. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; MONTCLARION 1, 2, 3; Geography Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3; Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Debating 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Rohwec 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Italian Club 3; Town Hall 4; Intramural baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3; tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; football 1, 4; volley ball 1, 2, 3. KOLB, FREDERICK MONTCLARION 1. 2, 3. 4; LA CAMPANA 4, Associate Editor; Sen- ate 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Rohwec 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; International Relations Club 1, 2. 3, 4, President 3; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3; Contemporary Club 2, 3; Junior Play; Class Social Committee 3; Board of Trustees Assembly Pro- gram Committee 3; Intramural foot- ball 1 ; tennis 1 2. 123 SENIOR STATISTICS KORN, CAROLYN E. Contemporary Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 3; MONTCLARION 1, 2, 3; Phrontisterion 1,2; Aldornia 3, 4, President 4; Geography Club 2, 3; Psychology Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; QUARTERLY 3, 4; LA CAM- PANA 3, 4, Ass ' t Copy Editor 3, Copy Editor 4; Board of Trustees 3, Assembly Program Committee, Chair- man; Class Social Committee 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4. KOSLOFF, RITA I. Dance Club 1, 2; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Class Social Committee 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volley ball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. KOTWICA, J. CAROL Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- muters ' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Women ' s A. A. 1, 2; Class Social Committee 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2; Volley ball 2; Archery 2. KRITZER, JULES B. Commuters ' Club 1, 2; Phrontisterion I, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3, 4; Class Social Committee 3; Intramural basketball 4; Varsity football 2. KRONKE, GERTRUDE M. German Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1 ; Student at University of Munchen, Germany, 1935-36. LEMERMAN, RAY International Relations Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; In- tramural football 1, 2, 3, 4; basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity track 2, 3, 4; Junior Play; Tribe 4. LEVANDOSKI, ADELE International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Clio 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2; Archery 1 ; Kap- pa Delta Pi 4. LEWIS, WILMA M. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, Secretary 3; Pro Musica 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Opera Study Club 1 ; Orchestra 1 ; Fencing Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Volley ball 1, 2. LIEBMAN MORTIMER Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, President 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Student at Toulouse University, France, 1935-36. LINDBERGH, RUDOLPH J. Classical Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Intramural football 1 ; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Choir 3, 4; Operetta 3; Com- mencement Day Committee; Fencing 2, 3, 4, captain and manager 2; Com- muters ' Club 2. LOVEN, PAUL Jersey City Normal School 1 , Commuters ' Club 4. 2, 3; LYON, GEORGE J. Men ' s A. A. 1, 2; Science Club 2; Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4; basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4; volley ball 1, 2; archery 2. MacBRIDE MURIEL B. Glee Club 1 ; Opera Study Club 1 ; Contemporary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phron- tisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Women ' s A. A. 1. MAHER, EILEEN J. Commuters ' Club 1, 3, 4; Contem- porary Club 1 ; MONTCLARION 1 ; Philosophy Club 4. MALESKA, EUGENE T. Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Men ' s A. A. 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; MONTCLARION 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Intramural sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 1, 2, 3; baseball 1, 2, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARTIN, WINNIE M. Opera Study Club 1 ; Phrontisterion 1 , 4; Commuters ' Club 1 ; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. LASSER, MARIAN Le Cercle Francais 1 ; Opera Study Club 1 ; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2, 3, 4; Roh- wec 3, 4. LAVEDAN, LEONOR Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3; Clio 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1 , 2, 3, 4. LEACH, CHARLOTTE E. Coucher 1 ; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Assembly Program Com- mittee 3; Class Secretary 4. LIPSITZ, HERBERT J. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Commuters ' Club 1, 2; Agora 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; MONTCLARION 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Editor 3; Class President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Peace Club 2, 3; Board of Trustees 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Phrontisterion 3, 4; jun- ior Play; QUARTERLY 4; Dramatic Club 3; Varsity football 1 , 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4; basketball 2, 3; Tribe 3, 4. LITZKY, NAOMI New York University 1 ; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Clio, 3, 4. MATHEWS, HARRIET E. Glee Club 1 ; International Relations Club 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4. McKENNA, MARGARET C. Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4. McNAIR, HELEN L. Opera Study Club 1 ; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica 3, 4, Sec- retary 4; Aphesteon 4; Archery 2. 124 SENIOR STATISTICS McNAMARA, GEORGE N. Commuters ' Club 1 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural football 1, 2, 3; volley ball 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2; archery 2; track 2; Junior Play Committee. MORTENSON, CARL Mathematics Club I, 2; Men ' s A. A. I, 2; Board of Trustees 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Agora 2, 3, 4; Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1 , 2, 3. NAGY, O. RICHARD Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; German Club 1 ; Class Treasurer 1 ; Agora 2, 3, 4; Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Council 2; In- tramural archery 2; volley ball 3. McWALTERS, LILLIAN Mathematics Club 1,3; Glee Club 1 ; League of Women Voters 2; Inter- national Relations Club 2; Class Vice- President 3; Vv ' omen ' s A. A. 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Dormitory Treasurer 2; Class Social Committee 4; Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2; Baseball 2. MELNIKOFF, MEYER M. Orchestra 1, 2 , 3, 4; String Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Science Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Aphesteon 3, 4, President 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Tribe 3, 4; Varsity tennis 3, 4; Intramural tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2. MERLETTO, JEAN K. Opera Study Club 1 ; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3, secretary 2; Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; Class Social Committee 4; MONT- CLARION 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2; Baseball I, 2; Basketball 1, 2. MESELLA, MILDRED E. Peace Club 1 ; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Clio 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4; Volley ball 2. MIKE, MARGARET R. Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 1 , 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Phrontis- terion 2; Student at Universite de Clermont, France, 1935-36. MILLS, PHOEBE Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 3, 4. MORONEY, CATHERINE M. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Social Committee 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Volley ball 2. MOSKOWITZ, LILA Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; MONTCLARION 3. 4; Geography Club 4. MOTT, VERNA E. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1,2; Artsmen 1, 2; MONTCLARION 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Study Club 1; Volley ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. MULCARE, MARIE E. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Secre- tary 2; Commuters ' Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Women ' s A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Class Social Committee 4. MUMENTHALER, ROSE Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phrontis- terion 1, 2; Clio 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Women ' s A. A. 2, 3, 4; Rohwec 4; Board of Trustees Social Commit- tee 3; LA CAMPANA 3, 4. Ass ' t Editor 3, Editor 4; Class Social Com- mittee 2. MURPHY, CECELIA M. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2. 3, 4; Com- muters ' Club 1,2; MONTCLARION 2, 3; Dance Club 2, 3; Clio 3, 4; In. ternational Relations Club 2, 3; Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4; Class Social Com- mittee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley ball 1. MYERS, MARY C. Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 3, 4; Archery 1 , 2. NARDINO, MARIO International Relations Club 1, 2; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Contemporary Club 2; Intramural vol- ley ball 2. NEIMKIN, MILTON S. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Aphesteon 3, 4; In- tramural basketball 1, 2; baseball 1, 2; football 1, 2; volley ball 1, 2. NOEPEL, GLADYS M. Opera study Club 1 ; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 2; Aphesteon 3, 4; Ten- nis 1, 2; Basketball 1. NULMAN, GERTRUDE Classical Club I, 2, 3, 4; Opera Study Club 1 ; MONTCLARION 1 ; QUARTERLY 1; Glee Club 3; Band 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 4; Philosophy Club 4; Hockey 1. O ' CONNOR, RITA M. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; League of Women Voters 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Chairman 3, 4; Basketball !, 2; Vol- ley ball 1, 2, 3. PALMIERI, MARIUS R. Pro Musica 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2, 3, 4; Senate 3, 4; Trio 3, 4; Quartet 3, 4; Operetta 3; Italian Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty String Quartet 3 ; Tennis 3. PASCAL, MARIE Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Artsmen 2, 3. 4; League of Wom- en Voters 2; Creative Writing Club 2; International Relations Club 3; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Student at Ecole Normale d ' Institutrices, Lyons, Francs, and Faculte des Lettres a Lyons 1935-36. 125 SENIOR STATISTICS PAYNE. MARTIN W. MONTCLARION 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Varsity Show 1. ROEMMELE, GENEVIEVE B. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- muters ' Club 2, 3, 4; MONTCLAR- ION 3; Archery 2; Volley ball 2. SCHECK, ELLEN M. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Contem- porary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Archery 1, 2. PHILLIPS, BERNARD E. Contemporary Club 1 ; Psychology Club 2; Mathematics Club 2; Philoso- phy Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 3, President 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; QUAR- TERLY Business Staff 2, 3, manager 3; MONTCLARION 2; Intramural tennis 1, 2; Aphesteon 4, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 2, 4; Board of Trustees 3, Treasurer 3. PIERSON M. ELIZABETH Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 1 ; Dance Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. PRANCE, VERA V. Commuters ' Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Phron- tisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 4. PROPPER. CAROL R. Commuters ' Club 1 ; QUARTERLY 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 3, Editor 4; Al- dornia 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Play; Kappa Delta Pi 4. RAPPAPORT, BEATRICE Iowa University 1 ; Clio 2, 3, 4; Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, 4; Rohwec 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4; Hockey 2. REEVE, ANNE H. Phrontisterion 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Publici- ty 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4. RICHMAN, NORMAN Senate 1, 2, 3; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2; Tribe 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Class Social Committee 1 ; Intramural Coun- cil 2; Varsity basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4, captain 3; foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, ALICE C. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Dormitory Secretary 2; Women ' s A. A. 3; League of Women Voters 3. RONCA, CARMEL M. Italian Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Volley ball 2; Tennis 4. ROTONDA, HELEN M. Italian Club I, 2, 3, 4; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 4; Volley ball 2. RUBINSTEIN, HARRY L. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3; Aphesteon 3, 4; In- tramural basketball 1, 2; tennis 1; football 2; volley ball 2. SACKS, ARNOLD Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Contem- porary Club 2, 3; International Rela- tions Club 2, 3; Rohwec 4; Intramur- al football 1 ; basketball 1. 5? SAFFERY, IRENE B. Commuters ' Club I, 2; German CIl 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 3, 4. SASLAW, BESSIE Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Commu- ters ' Club I, 2; Psychology Club 2; MONTCLARION 1,2; Dramatic Club 2, 3; League of Women Voters 2; Philosophy Club 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4. SCHAAF, M. ELIZABETH League of Women Voters 1 ; Phron- tisterion 3, 4; LA CAMPANA 3, 4, Ass ' t. Socials Editor 3, Socials Edi- tor 4. SCHACK, ELSIE M, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 3, 4; Christmas Play 3, 4. SCHALICK, HARRIET L. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Study Club I. 2; League of Women Voters 3; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Volley ball 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3. SCHMIDT, HENRY E. Savage 1, 2; Agora 3, 4; Science Club 4; Tribe 4; Varsity basket- ball 3, 4, baseball 3, 4, football 3, track 4; Intramural volley ball 3; In- tramural Council 4. SCOFIELD, DOROTHY A. Glee Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Class Social Committee 3, 4; Basketball 1. SEIBERT, MORRIS International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Contemporary Club 2; MONT- CLARION 2; Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEDLOUSKY, ANNE International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Clio 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4; League of Women Voters 3, 4; Ar- chery 1 ; Volley ball 2. SHERMAN, VIRGINIA H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Pro Musica 2, 3, 4; Clio 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 2, 3, 4. SOKOL, HERMAN Men ' s A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Agora 4; Junior Play; Class Social Committee 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Intramural football I, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; volley ball 1, 2, 3, 4. SPEER, BEATRICE J. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- muters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Aphesteon 4; Volley ball 2; Tennis 2. STEIN, DAVID Orchestra 1; Rohwec 1, 2, 3, 4; MONTCLARION I, 2; Band 2, 3; Junior Choir 3; Men ' s A. A. 2; In- ternational Relations Club 2; Intra- mural football 1, 2, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3; volley ball 2. 126 SENIOR STATISTICS STOUTER, PAUL B. St. Bonaventure College 1, 2; Com- muters ' Club 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 4; Phil osophy Club 4. SULLIVAN, MARY A. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Contempo- rary Club 3, 4; League of Women Voters 2, 3 ; Dormitory Secretary 2. SUNDMAN, ADRIANA E. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Commu- ters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dance Club 2; MONTCLARION 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Class Social Committee 4. TANIS, JEANNETTE S. League of V omen Voters 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Contemporary Club 4. TERHUNE, B. THELMA Le Cercle Francais 1 , 2, 3, 4; Classi- cal Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club. TOAN, BERNARD Transferred from Springfield College. TORCASIO, ROBERT S. Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Artsmen 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; QUARTERLY 4. TREANOR, MARY M. Clio 2, 3, 4; Women ' s A. A. 2, 3; League of Women Voters 3, Vice- President 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Volley ball 2. TREANOR, PAULINE E. League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 1 , 2, 3, 4, President 2; Artsmen 2, 3; Contemporary Club 3, 4; Women ' s A. A. 1; Hockey 1; Volley ball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball I, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Archery 1, 2, 3. TROISE, SALVATORE International Relations I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Italian Club 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 2, 3, 4; Rohwec 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Intra- mural basketball 1, 2; baseball 1, 2; football 1, 2. WOLFF, NAOMA L. Contemporary Club 1, 2; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Pro Mu- sica 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Opera Study Club I ; Women ' s A. A. 2. 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4. ULRICH, HARRY T. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3, 4; Psycholo- gy Club 3, 4; Tribe 3, 4; Varsity basketball 2, 3, 4; Intramural foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball I, 2, 3; track 2, 3; tennis 2. VAGO, EDITH C. International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Contemporary Club 3, 4. VOGEL, KERMIT M. Drew University 1, 2; Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4. VON DER LINDEN, MAX A. Newark Technical Institute 1 ; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Phil- osophy Club 4; Commuters ' Club 3, 4; Intramural football 2, 3, 4; vol- ley ball 2, 3; basketball 3, 4. WEAVER, JANICE E. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Club 1 ; Le Cercle Francais 2, 3; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; MONTCLARION 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Rewrite Editor 4; Glee Club 3, 4. WESTERVELT, HAZEL E. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Clio 2, 3, 4; Phrontisterion 2, 3; International Re- lations Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Volley ball 2, 4; Archery 1. WHETHAM, DOROTHY M. Phrontisterion 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Biography Club 3, 4; Com- muters ' Club 1, 2; Contemporary Club 2, 4; Publicity 3. : WRONKER, DORIS Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; International Relations Club 1, 2; Commuters ' Club 1, 2, 3; Rohwec 2, 3, 4; Clio 2, 3, 4, President 4; Psy- chology Club 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 1; Board of Trusteees 2, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; LA CAMPANA 3, 4, Ass ' t. Personals Editor 3, Personals Editor 4, ZANETTI, LAWRENCE S. Publicity I; MONTCLARION 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Editor 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 1, 2; Phron- tisterion 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 1; Tribe 3, 4; LA CAMPANA 3. 4, Ass ' t. Photography Editor 3, Photography Editor 4; Philosophy Club 3; Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Class Social Committee 4. ZIMMERMAN, ELIZABETH B. Dance Club 1; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Librarian 3; Phrontisterion 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Operetta 3. ZISMAN, JULES Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club I, 2, 3, 4; MONTCLARION 2, 3, 4; Men ' s A. A. 2, 3 ; Commuters ' Club 4; Intramural football 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4; baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; track 2, 3, 4. ZOERNER. MARIE Mathematics Club 2, 3; Commuters ' Club 2; International Relations Club 2; Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 2; Volley ball I, 2. 127 SENIORS • • • i28 r ' ln. Niontclair ' s mo£intain to loyal hearts . ; f praise. ■- rus:- lail Montcldi mflnc aJM t0 dear Mont i i4 WeJ coiloii deaT JVlontef i . , -T I icarle aii%rhe ' te, V V ,; Ij: .?v May the • ; Y ?m:; ; o choose and d -f tf ' ; And tliough In alter ye ; ■ May lead us fair apart; ' t 4 ' . : ■ ;J or tim lio space ni|$p separate . . . H. , - ■f • ■■-.•-■; ■ The ' Hes thatcbiiTid-the?, '  iear .H; V ' 129 SENIOR DIRECTORY . . . Albini, Alma Anderson, Alexander Arkenberg, Marjorie Ayick, Joseph Bader, Joan Baker, Fordyce Baker, Margaret Banker, Ruth Baxter, Roberta Beck, Helen Beebe, Alice Belverge, Andree Bennett, Laura Berdan, Norman Bird, Betty Bogertman, Ralph Boressoff, Bernard Bradley, Edith Braem, William Brownstein, Joseph Brush, Charles Buchner, Leonard Burgess, Stella Camburn, Marion Campbell, Thelma Christensen, Alice Christie, Jean Cohan, Ruth Cohn, Isadore Collester, Frances Cone, Clinton Conklin, Ruth Craven, Leonard Cutler, Sophie Davidson, Lillian Dean, Edith De Keyser, Henry De Marzo, Josephine Deutsch, Doris Donegan, James Drake, Edna Dreizin, Henrietta Duprat, Elizabeth Edgcumbe, Marie Ehrentraut, Julia English, Mary Forde, Joseph Friedman, Julia Froetscher, Evelyn Frost, Martha 1 9 Anderson Road 14 N. Walnut St. 14 N. Terrace 9 Hoxey St. 312 Sixth St. 841 1 Ventnor Ave. 21 6 Jefferson Ave. 1 74 Osborne Terrace 1 72 Linwood Ave. 53 Brookside Ave. 1 Lancaster Ave. 1 96 Broadway 423 Hemlock St. 223 Wayne Ave. West End Ave. 2 N. Twelfth St. R. F. D. No. 3 424 Lafayette Ave. 68 Lyon St. 35 Peshine Ave. 1 51 Claremont Ave. 64 Hillside Ave. U. S. Naval Air Station 22 Ryerson Ave. 955 Madison Ave. 130W. 31st St. 10 Ann St. 1 61 Union Ave. 582 Sanford Ave. 507 Asbury Ave. 27 Taylor St. 129 Kings ' Highway E. 910 Twentieth St. Cedar Ave. 298 Mechanic St. 346 E. 38th St. 104 Could Ave. 9 Saint Clair Ave. 197 Burgess PI. 25 Northview Ave. 304 Chestnut St. 44 Morris St. 33 Watson Ave. 29 Orange Rd. 163 E. 7th St. 239 Cypress Ave. 367 Twenty-first Ave. Bernardsville East Orange Maplewood Paterson West New York Margate City Hasbrouck Heights Newark Bogota Caldwell Maplewood Newark Roselle Park Paterson Summit Hawthorne Plainfield Hawthorne Paterson Newark Montclair Hillside McAfee Lakehurst Paterson East Rutherford Paterson Bayonne Dover Clifton Newark Asbury Park Newark Haddonfield Union City West Orange Wharton Orange Paterson Paterson Rutherford Passaic Upper Montclair Roselle Park Paterson Lyndhurst Montclair Clifton Bogota Paterson 130 . . . SENIOR DIRECTORY Furstman, Ethel Garrison, Ellsworth Celman, William Cenesson, Louis Girkont, Joanna Gouss, Harold Gruttz, Reuben Gulla, Anne Haas, Paula Hager, Esther Halkovich, Anna Hammond, Constance Harding, Raymond Helmer, Carmen Hemingway, Pearle Herkart, Elfrieda Hickerson, Dorothy Hilsenrath, Joseph Homberg, Ruth Howden, Joseph Hughes, Joseph Hunt, Grace Hunt, Nanette Jannitti, Helen Jenkins, Marianna Jiannine, Marion Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Elve Kahn, Eugene Kaiser, Charles Kaplan, Harry Karas, Flora Kaufman, Leona Kerr, Jane Kersta, Valeria Kiellar, Helena Kilpatrick, John Kisseleff, Charlotte Kleinzahler, Helen Kloss, Charles Knoble, Louis Koenig, Emily Kohler, Leroy Kolb, Frederick Korn, Carolyn Kosloff, Rita Kotwica, Carol Kritzer, Jules Kronke, Gertrude Lasser, Marian 95 Maple Ave. 282 Lafayette Ave. 324 Hawthorne Ave. 1 00 Hoyt St. 560 S. 1 2th St. 712 S. 16th St. 420 Belmont Ave. 414 Bloomfield Ave. 206 Watchung Ave. 458 S. 1 7th St. 163 Van Vv inkle Ave. 15 A-V 30th St. 452 Market St. 210 Crescent Parkway 142 Joralemon St. 72 Park Place 26 Hillview Ave. 415 E. 26th St. 545 E. 38th St. 256 E. 21st St. 1 00 Fenner Ave. Hunt ' s Lake Farm 53 Bonnell St. 335 Tenth Ave. 216 Fernwood Ave. 34 N. Bridge Ave. 27 W. Cedar Ave. 31 Woodside Terrace 1 1 4 Locust St. 435 Madison St. 227 Waverly Ave. 284 Bloomfield Ave, 38 Hamilton Ave. 143 Evergreen Place 1 58 Fairview Ave. 77-83 Wallington Ave. 146 Linden Ave. 752 Springfield Ave. 1 1 6 Wegman Parkway 824 Ridge St. 407 E. 26th St. 944 Vv ' ashington Ave. 35 Ames Ave. 81 Prospect St. 1233 Clinton Ave. Mt. Airy Rd. 14 Laura Ave. 443 Orange St. 221 Danforth Ave. 23 Park Ave. Dover Hawthorne Newark Kearny Newark Newark Newark Verona Upper Montclair Newark Garfield Bayonne Paterson So. Plainfield Belleville So. Orange Morris Plains Paterson Paterson Paterson Clifton Newton Flemington Paterson Upper Montclair Red Bank Merchantville West Orange Roselle Park Carlstadt Newark Bloomfield Passaic East Orange Jersey City Wallington Belleville Summit Jersey City Newark Paterson Linden Rutherford Jersey City I rvington Bernardsville Nutley Newark Jersey City Caldwell 131 SENIOR DIRECTORY . . . Lavedan, Leonor Leach, Charlotte Lemerman, Ray Levandoski, Adele Lewis, Wilma Liebman, Mortimer Lindberg, Rudolph Lipsitz, Herbert Litzky, Naomi Loven, Paul Lyon, George MacBride, Muriel Maher, Eileen Maleska, Eugene Martin, Winnie Mathews, Harriet McKenna, Margaret McNair, Helen McNamara, George McWalters, Lillian Melnikoff, Meyer Merletto, Jean Mesella, Mildred Mike, Margaret Mills, Phoebe Moroney, Catherine Mortenson, Car! Moskowitz, Lila Mott, Verna Mulcare, Marie Mumenthaler, Rose Murphy, Cecelia Myers, Mary Nagy, O. Richard Nardino, Mario Neimkin, Milton Noepel, Gladys Nulman, Gertrude O ' Connor, Rita Palmieri, Marius Pascal, Marie Payne, Martin Phillips, Bernard Pierson, Elizabeth Prange, Vera Propper, Carol Rappaport, Beatrice Reeve, Anne Richman, Norman Roberts, Alice 89 Jefferson Ave. 120 Hijj side Ave. 294 Orange St. 21 Davey St. 757 High St. 453 Norwood St. 203 Lawrence Place 830 Clinton Ave. 3433 Boulevard 71 Chadwick St. 77 Woodlawn Ave. 22 Pennington St. 1 34 Claremont Ave. 234 Jasper St. 10 Broad St. 438 Graham Ave. 73 Preston St. Pleasantview Ave. 228 Danforth Ave. 17 Broad St. 262 Cliff St, 1 52 S. Park St. 59 N. Main St. 74 Lenox Ave. 182 Valley St. 895 Elm Ave. MOW. 9th St. 727 Pennington St. 892 DeGraw Ave. 250 Broad Ave. 73 Valley Road 237 Grove St. 285 Watchung Ave. 240 Lincoln Place 508 Park Ave. 34 Godfrey Road 443 Avon Ave. 131 St. Charles PI. 126 Belmont Ave. 576 Main Ave. 144 Seton Place 290 Chadwick Ave. R. F. D. No. 2 94 Kingston Ave. 39 Athenia Place 192 President St. 63 Colonial Terrace 1 5 V ashington Ave. 36 N. 21 St St. Tenafly Nutley Newark Bloomfield Mendham Newark East Orange Paterson Newark Jersey City Paterson Montclair Paterson Jersey City Paterson Flemington Paterson Belleville Bloomingdale Jersey City Bloomfield Cliffside Elizabeth Flemington East Orange So. Orange Ridgefield Bayonne Elizabeth Newark Leonia Montclair Montclair Bloomfield Garfield Paterson Upper Montclair Newark Atlantic City Paterson Passaic So. Orange Newark Princeton Hawthorne Clifton Passaic East Orange Maywood East Orange 132 . . . SENIOR DIRECTORY Roemmele, Genevieve Ronca, Carmel Rotonda, Helen Rubinstein, Harry Sacl s, Arnold Saffery, Irene Saslaw, Bessie Schaaf, M. Elizabeth Schack, Elsie Schalick, Harriet Scheck, Ellen Schmidt, Henry Scofield, Dorothy Seibert, Morris Shedlousky, Anne Sherman, Virginia Sokol, Herman Speer, Beatrice Stein, David Stouter, Paul Sullivan, Mary Sundman, Adriana Tanis, Jeannette Terhune, Theima Toan, Bernard Torcasio, Robert Treanor, Mary Treanor, Pauline Troise, Salvatore Ulrich, Harry Vago, Edith Vogel, Kermit Von der Linden, Max V eaver, Janice V estervelt, Hazel Whetham, Dorothy Wolff, Naoma Wronker, Doris Zanetti, Lawrence Zimmerman, Elizabeth Zisman, Jules Zoerner, Marie 82 Fourth Ave. 277 N, 12th St. 241 Mt. 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Orange East Orange Clifton Martinsville Newark Basking Ridge 133 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Bruce Kamp and the Phototype Engraving Com- pany, Incorporated, Philadelphia. Donald Beck and Aime Dupont Photographers, New York. Samuel Sax, Henry Lamberg, and Carl Klimcheck, Photographers. Harold Van Wart of the Progress Publishing Com- pany, Caldwell, New Jersey. Dr. Felix Wittmer. Dr. Charles W. Finley. Phil D. Collins. Howard Fehr. PROGRESS PUBLISHING CO. CALDWELL, N. J. II ■ 4